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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

loyola notre dame library BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A Journal of Loyola in the Hnndred-Firsl Year of Its Existence, Compiled and Published by the Class of 1953 Jamks M. Rebbert, Business Manager LOYOLA COLLEGE, BALTIMORE A Dedication T he class of 1953 , in recognition of his years in the Society of Jesus, and in gratitude for the many kindnesses he has done for Loyola men, dedicates this Evergreen Annual to the Rev. Aloysius R. Mack, S.J., of the faculty of Loyola. A large part of the graduating class studied Religion under Father Mack in Sophomore and Junior years. His presence in the campus shop almost always opens a discussion of major league baseball or the latest victory by an Evergreen team. His good humor and geniality have endeared him to all Loyola men. It is, therefore, with respect and affection that we dedicate this 1953 Evergreen Annual to Father Mack, with every best wish for his continued success in the instruction of youth. 4 THE LOYOLA CAMPUS AT A GLANCE Picture above is the Science building, which houses chemistry, physics and biology laboratories, class- rooms, a chemistry lecture theater, a library, offices, and other facilities for Loyola s scientists. Upper right: the Library building in which are located the main library, classrooms and administrative offices. At the right is the Alumni Gymnasium. Shown below is the residence of the Jesuit Faculty. 5 LOYOLA OF THE EAST ) A powerful institution of learning eomes of age firm in its ideals of training the eomplete man L oyola College of llie East tliis year celebrates its one hundred-first anniversary in the service of the people of llahiniore. In doiii so, it enters the com- munity of great American colleges having more than a century of tradition in the education of youth. The class of 1953 is happy to he present at this point in Loyola ' s history, and offers its sincere congratulations to the Jesuit Fathers for their success in establishing a powerful and effective institute of learning. Loyola College has come of age. In five score years and one she has made important contributions to the worlds of government, business, the arts, the Church, medicine. Since 1852. before the Civil War, before radios and automobiles, when the first class of ninety students was admitted to a three-story building on Holliday street, Loyola has continued to train men according to the centuries-old educational system founded by the Society of Jesus and tried in all parts of the world. The Loyola graduate does not leave the classroom with ready solutions for the world’s ills, nor does he approach life with the false confidence of the optimist. THE VEKY KEY. THOMAS J. MURRAY SJ. As President oj Loyola College, Father Murray has the responsibility oj directing policy for the school, travel- ing to other colleges and universities for educational conferences, and seeing to it that academic life at Loyola is well integrated within itself and also in its relation to the Baltimore community . During his three years at Loyola, his smile and good humor, together with his friendly nature have made him a popular figure among the student body. He has, however, been given reason to suspect that the perfection of human society is not, as an over-zealous Briton once told Henry Adams, “the London dinner and the English country house.” ' More important than axioms and formulae is an angle of vision on life which conditions our activity and gives purpose to all the minor and insignificant affairs we conduct daily with the people around us. [ The editors of this Annual think it important that the | class of 1953 make some statement of beliefs, in view [ of the developments of history in recent years. These j ( E I i problems cannot be solved without great sobriety, which, we believe, the youth of the nation is ready to afford. It is no longer an idle observation that free- dom of thought faces a serious crisis. Nor is it any longer vainglory to say that some of us will die in its defense. The Evergreen Annual will presume to speak on behalf of the entire graduating class in offering some statement of our thoughts in the year of our departure. As ideas progress with time, words attach new and different meanings. The term Liberalism, for instance, once meant an honest out-reaching in search of some- thing better for men ; it implied the courageous casting- off of obsolete conventions and the expression of man’s initiative in his own behalf. The true humanism for- merly associated with the word has shaded into some- thing quite different, and is equated with a system of government repugnant to democratic ideals. All this is most unfortunate. It has thrown up impregnable walls between the Christian humanist and the sincere ‘liberal,’ both of whom are striving for precisely the same thing — a happier, more rewarding existence for the world’s downtrodden, and an opportunity for them to work out their lives in peace and security. The differences between materialistic liberal and Christian humanist are basic to the ills of our time. If the latter could compromise his position at all the problem would be much simplified. But this would involve compromising truth. The one great fact barring cooperation is the exist- ence, now considered problematic, of an Absolute. A large segment of mankind, of which the Loyola man is a part, believes that human affairs must be worked out with a view to this contingency. This includes realiz- ing that creatures legislate for themselves only insofar as their law conforms to the law of nature. There is also an opinion that a human being is a thing of dig- THE REV. JOSEPH K. DKANE, S.J. Problems of curricula, coordinating campus activities, interviewing students and attending to the many details of college administration is the job of Father Drane as Dean of Loyola. His insistence on high scholastic standards and his encouragement of extra-curricular activities has given Loyola an even more pronounced atmosphere of academic vigor and achievement. nity and perfectability and does not need to be nursed and ministered to throughout his life by those who are, for some reason, better fitted for the business of living. It is more to the point to insure for humanity an atmosphere of tranquility in which the families of a commonwealth can attempt w ' ith freedom “the bold and arduous project of arriving at moral perfection,” and also progress industriously without fear — using individual initiative — toward a greater share in the w ' orld’s goods for themselves and for their children. Loyola College has passed the century mark in wis- dom and grace. The ascent to maturity is not a great deal different in a college, which is a living, breathing thing, and in a man. Loyola today feels its responsi- bility more than ever. It also feels pride in the accom- })lisliments of the past aiul a great liope for the future instruction of its youth. The maturitv of a young man often comes in the form of wliat we might call an emancipation. One day the prejudices of his lifetime, the beliefs of his fathers, and the very mores which bred him are placed under scrutiin and examined in the light of his experience. A part is retained; and a part is abandoned. A feeling of fri ' edom and elation accompanies this examination; it announces to him that henceforth he must judge and choose for himself the objects and ideas he wishes to make his own; that he must force circumstances to do his bidding as if he were alone in the world. When he manages to choose effectively that which is good and abapdon that which is not perfective to him, then he is operating successfully as a man. Then he has come of age. William James has said that some men imagine themselves to be thinking when they are merely rear- ranging their prejudices. It is to be hoped that our prejudices are so few that any arrangement at all will serve. There is a beautiful idea in Thomas Aquinas to the effect that we become what we know. Therefore by knowing the universe we somehow become the uni- verse. By knowing a man we somehow become the man, attaching something of him to our own per- sonality. It would seem then that since man is en- THE COLLPiGE’S finances were in the hands of, top, left to right: Josepli May, the Rev. Andrew Hofl ' man, S.J., treasurer, and Mary T. Windfelder. The library stall is composed of Zygniunt Kudnicki, Jean Webb, Mary Lou Wunder, Gibson Paul and Lea Waters. WILLIAM M. DAVISH, S.J. Dean of Evening Srhool MISS CATHERINE McDonald Registrar PAUL J. GIBBONS SJ. Assistant to President 8 dowed with this peculiar power it would serve him well to ‘become’ as much as possible, ever evolving his intellect outward toward a maximum of consciousness — and a maximum of effectiveness. This goal is acces- sible to every man. The literature of a nation is accom- plished by some of its members desiring to stretch their arms over greater areas of truth and enlarge them- selves into all things by knowing as much as possible. But knowledge fails if it does not beget love. In fact, it seems that knowledge is imperfect if it does not include love. There is an area of consciousness impos- sible to reach if one has not experienced this deep personal concern, this extroversion of the ego to some- thing outside. And where is the man of today to find this experience? We answer: in the friends he sur- rounds himself with; in the woman he takes to him- self ; in the God he adores. Dostoyevski has one of his characters say in The Brothers Kararnozov : “Be no man’s judge; humble love is a terrible power which effects more than vio- lence. Only active love can bring out faith. Love men, and do not be afraid of their sins; love man in his sin; love all creatures . . . and pray God to make you cheer- ful. Be cheerful as children and as the birds.” ROBERT P. ARTHUR, S.J. Dean of Men HANDLING ADMINISTRATIVE work in the Registrar’s office are, left to right: John Higinbothoni, Alice Horn, Catherine McDonald, registrar, and Loretta Shelley. The Evergreen Annual believes that Loyola in its century of existence has done much to advance the ideas outlined here. Her graduates have given their lives in three wars, establishing the application of such ideals to the problems of our time. The graduates of 1953 enter a period of history when it will be, at any rate, extremely interesting to be alive. If this volume is read one hundred-one years from now, let it be said in our favor that we faced the development of events without disenchantment and with a genuine hope for the future. The story of our generation is yet to be written. We trust it will be one of progress and peace. We will labor until the end of life to render to our community, our country, and our God a proper return for the energy that has been expended upon us. ALLA F. ANTISDEL Enfilish ll a ke up. you cheerful little monsters.” VINCENT F. BEATTY, S.J. Chemistry ' ' I ame in the upper left hand corner.” VINCENT J. COLIMORE Modern Lan iuaf’es Take a piece of paper.” EDWARD H. COPES liusiness Administration I ivouldn ' t want to take ‘it’ again,” THE FACULTY Teachers are an imitated — and much-admired group A mong the new faces on the Loyola faculty this year were: Francis X. Gallagher, English and Political Science teacher; the Rev. Robert J. Hoggson, S.J., Sociology; Woodrow R. Jordon, Major, USA, Military Science and Tactics; John O. Scrimger, Dra- matics; R. E. Vandervort, Jr., Lt. Col., USA, Military Science and Tactics, and the Rev John E. Wise, S.J., Religion. At mid-year, the Rev. Michael Maher, S.J., professor of Ethics, was appointed secretary to the Provincial, with residence at St. Ignatius Church. John Scrimger resigned to accept a Fulhright Eellowship for study in Spain. The Rev. Thomas J. Higgins, S.J., assumed teaching duties for both Senior Ethics sections, and Mr. Larry Arrick was commissioned to direct the final production of the Mask and Rapier Society. Unfortunately, the portraits of several members of the faculty could not be included in this section. Dr. William M. Thornton, research chemist, and the Rev. Janies A. Walsh, S.J., Ph.D., are among the missing. (I WALTER S. DAWKINS Mathematics ' Does anyone have his red handbook?” JOHN P. DELANEY, S.J. JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH, S.J. Ehysics liiology “Any high school hoy knows that!”“ls that right now, litdi, why sure! ' ’ HENRY C. FREIMUTH | Chemistry I “Through the alimentary tra( ivith gun and camera.” j ILl CrtlfitraLMllHJ I innapnnanaH. ' tiHfaBii. i tpmJ t i iti SR R. HERGENROEDER Business Administration “Bucfc the machine.’’ FRANCIS X. GALLAGHER ANGELO A. GENTILE Enfilish. Political Science French ’’As it were . . ’’And we drop the intervocalic ’i’.” GUSTAV EDWARD HERZER English ’’This is handsome stuff, gentlemen.” THOMAS j. HIGGINS, S.J. Ethics ’’There’s a certain Rabelaisian humor in this class.” JOHN B. HIGINBOTHOM Mathematics ’’That bell is not for round one.” ROBERT L. HOGGSON, S.J. SocioEtgy ’’Let’s have the prayer.” EDWARD S. HAUBER, S.J. Chemistry ’’All . . . that’ll reflect on your mark.” WILLIAM D. HOYT History ”It’s simiily scintillating.” 11 j JOSEPH A. D ' INVILLIERS, S.J. Philosophy ‘ You don ' t knoic, eh? Why? P. EDWARD KALTENBACH Classics Give us the date in Latin. WALTER A. PATRICK Physical Chemistry So you see, it ' s really very simple. FELICE S. lULA Music Afiain fellas, we ' re getting it. HARRY W. KIRWIN History Ipso facto, period, amen. JOHN C. POWER liiisiness Laiv Take for instance A and B CHARLES F. JORDON Modern Language Very good, very good, hut . . . WOODROW R. JORDON 1 MAJOR, USA Military Science and Tactic Our Army ALOYSIUS R. MACK, S.J. Religion I said, ‘It ' s Friday, Jack.’ And he wouldn ' t eat meat. MICHAEL F. MAHER, S.J Ethics i For the sake of clarity, gentlemen. ill li VINCENT PROVENZA Biology t eaves the back door open.” JOHN G. REESE Business Administration “Purchase Lloyd’s of London.” JOHN J. SCANLAN, S.J. Psychology ' ‘So much therefore by way of an aside.” JOHN O. SCRIMGER Dramatics “Well sure, sure.” TANCIS J. SULLIVAN usiness Administration “Now look ‘it’.” JOHN E. SWEITZER Business Administration “Alright you monkeys.” GEORGE C. THOMPSON Chemistry “Oh, goodness yes, you can do that.” EUGENE J. TUCKER, S.J. Biology, Religion “Next week, a Solemn High Practical.” R. E. VANDERVORT, JR. LT. COL., USA Military Science, Tactics “Gentlemen, the hat is worn on the head.” JOHN E. WISE, S.J. Religion “Attd for tomorrow . . . I THE YEAR Loyola men were concerned with national elections, world politics, as well as campus social life A glwce i retrospect at tlie period 1952-53 shows a coiii})lex hurryinji of events tliroughout the world, political and economic changes here in the L nited States and the continuance of strife between dominions of East and West. A President of the I nited States was elected and a premier of the Soviet I nion died. There was no apparent casual relation. In Europe, the countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization strengthened their lines under the leadership of General Matthew Ridgway. The Korean War was deadlocked and the youth of the nation, in- cluding many Loyola men, were fighting on the deso- late hills of that peninsula jutting into the China Sea. The Erench in Indo-China and the British in Malaya fought a “dirty, jungle war” against the Chinese com- munists for possession of those valuable properties in Southeast Asia. 1952 was an election year, and Loyola suddenly became an institution of button-wearing, table-pound- ing. extremely vocal young men. In the conventions, General Eisenhower won the Republican nomination from Senator Taft on the first ballot. Governor Steven- son of Illinois won the Democratic nomination in the small hours of the morning by outlasting a half-dozen other Democratic aspirants. Politics ivith a vengeance On the Loyola campus, The Greyhound came out thumpingly for General Eisenhower in an editorial called “Don’t let them take ivhat away?” This pro- voked a barrage of irate “Letters to the Editor” from students who saw it differently. General Eisenhower’s subsecjuent victory was accepted graciously by Loyola Democrats. By Inauguration Day most were resolved to their roles as members of the opposition party. Meanwhile, campus activities were moving at a lively rate. Scientists of the Atomic Energy Commis- PRE.SIDING OVER THE Mask and Rapier Society were, top, left to rifjlit : Maurice Bozel, secretary; John Kel- lelier, president; John Kuhn, treasurer; and Peter Stewart, production manager. Kelleher acceded to the presidency on the resignation of Janies McNamara. The ■Sodalities had a centenary. OHicers and moderators, left to right, are: William Kernan, Maurice Rozel, Revs. Eugene J. Tucker and Thomas J. Higgins, S.J., Robert Raiimiller ami Harry Hock. 14 I sion conducted a scries of lectures on the radio-isotope. The Block L Club held its annual dance, “The Athletes’ Fete.” In conjunction with the newly established Re- serve Officers Training Program, the precision drill team of the third infantry regiment performed on the athletic field. National Students Association representatives from Georgetown University, Dumbarton College, the Uni- versity of Delaware, Trinity College, Howard Univer- sity, and Notre Dame of Maryland met at Loyola in November to map out projects for the year. The de- bating society was concerned with the subject: Re- solved that Congress should adopt a compulsory Fair Employment Practices Bill. A Mass in celebration of the Sodality’s 100th anni- versary was sung in the Chapel on December 7 by the Very Rev. Thomas J. Murray, president of the college. THK (1AMPU.S SHOP, left, where llie elile meet to tlis- eiiss sports, is presided over by Uill MePdroy. In true eraeker barrel fashion, impresario McEIroy conducts daily sessions on the world situation and life at Ever- green. Known in some ijuarters as the Toots Shor of ( ' .harles and t oldsprins. Mack has a large following and is one of the best-liked members of tbe Eoyola family. Two members of the Loyola International Relations Club, Victor Sudnik and Thomas Southerington, at- tended the conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace held in Washington at the Statler Hotel. The Glee Club under Felice lula’s direction presented its annual Carol Concert on December 14 in Cohn Auditorium. I ectitre series inaugurated Brigadier General Leslie Carter, chief of staff of the 2nd Army Corps, made an on the spot inspection of the college’s ROTC unit in actual drill maneuvers and expressed great pleasure with the job done by Lt. Colonel Vandervort and his aides. The Alpha Sigma Nu Honor Society inaugurated a lecture series which brought outstanding authorities on world problems to the campus. This series gave promise of becoming one of the most significant annual events at Loyola. Much was accomplished by students and faculty in the period 1952-53 to aid in enriching the academic soil at Evergreen and in ensuring an even more re- warding educational experience for the men who will enter Loyola’s classrooms in the future. TOI� SCIENTISTS DISCUSSED THE RADIO-ISOTOPE Two members oj the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. James G. Beckerley, director of classification, left, and Captain Hyman G. Kickover, USN, chief of the Naval Reactor Branch, Reactor Development Division, were among scientists who conducted a course at Loyola during the first semester. This was the first such course held anywhere in the country on the use of radio-isotopes in science te aching. Other scientists who lectured ivere: Robert L. Butenhoff, AEC expert on the geiger counter; Dr. Robert Swain, chief physi- cist of the U.S. Public Health Service in Baltimore ; Dr. Walter Koski, supervisor of the construction of the Van Der Graff Accelerator at Johns Hopkins, and Dr. I aul C. Aebersold, director of the isotopes division at Oak Ridge. ■ ! ' ' I It li u I ,v I «t li t| ijif I The Chapel of GOTHIC SPIRES ALONG CHARLES STREET Pictured above is the Loyola Chapel as seen from Charles street and Coldspring lane. Students approach- ing the campus from the south each morning see first the Gothic spire of Our Lady ' s Chapel. Our O N September 15, 1952, the one hundredth anni- versary of the founding of Loyola, a dream offi- cially was realized when the Most Reverend Francis P. Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore, dedicated the Chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen. This imposing Lady of Evergreen Gothic structure rises above the Western tip of the campus, and in addition to the Chapel proper, also contains Cohn Auditorium, the scene of many campus I educational and social functions. 1 Following the dedication, a Solemn High Mass was | 16 n 7 ■ offered by the Rev. Thomas J. Murray, S.J., President of Loyola College. In attendance were the Honorable Theodore R. McKeldin, Governor of Maryland, many priests and Monsignori of the Archdiocese, and former faculty members and benefactors of the College. The sermon, which recounted the important steps in Loy- ola’s growth during its first hundred years, was de- livered by the Rev. Francis X. Talbot, S.J., noted author and former President of Loyola College. Thus, our Chapel officially was dedicated to Our Lady, Mediatrix of All Graces, and consecrated to the memory of former students who served and died in the Second World W ' ar. Yet, a sort of personal, spir- itual dedication has been growing in us during the years we have watched this “enchanted Cathedral” rise so impressively. It is a dedication to the Catholic principle, an appreciation of man’s dignity and above all a conscious dedication of our lives to the greater glory of God. Whether on frosty Lenten mornings when Loyola men shivered into their pews for early Mass, or in the evening when they congregated in Cohn Auditorium for a play or dance, the Chapel building has become and will continue to be the focal point of life on the Loyola campus, and the symbol of all that is Loyola. STUDENTS PAUSE FOR A MOMENT OF MEDITATION Above, a student visits one of the ChapeVs side altars between classes. An interior view from the choir loft is pictured below. Daily Mass is offered in the Chapel at 7 o’clock. Each First Friday, the student body attends Mass and receives Holy Communion in a body. Freshmen W ITH A CLASS enrollment of over one-hundred and seventy men, the freshmen easily won the tradi- tional “rugby” game, defeating the sophomores 6 to 2. The victory was celebrated at the Freshman Welcoming Dance which was held the following night in the gym-, nasium. Bob lula’s orchestra provided the music. The dance, sponsored by the sophomore class, was opened to the entire student body. On February 14, the Frosh- Soph Hop was held in Cohn Hall, cheerily decorated for the occasion. It featured the Men of Note. The highlight of the year was the formal Military Ball held at Turner’s Armory. The Second Army Dance Band helped to make it a successful affair. FRESHMAN OFFICERS, left to right: Ed Dentz, Jack Doetzer (president), Jim Snyder and Tom Burch. 18 ill ill Sophomores W ITH Joe DeSantis as president, Hal Sanks as vice-president, Mo Bezel as secretary and Jim Long as treasurer, the Sophomore Class conducted a successful Freshman Welcoming Dance in October and was the co-sponsor of the Frosh-Soph Hop. The class of ’55 did a great deal to help establish the ROTC unit on the campus and has lent its support to other campus activities from basketball, dramatics, sodality, debating and publications to cheerleading, intramurals and student council work. Under the leadership of its president, the sophomore class has contributed its share to spirit and activity-support which the College de- serves from its individual Classes. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, left to right: Hal Sanks, Joe DeSantis (president) and Jim Long. Maurice Bozel also is an officer of the class. 19 Juniors JUMOK OFFICERS, left to right: Maurice Sullivan, Matthew Arena (president) and Victor Norris. Anotlier class ofhcer, Bruce Alder- man, is nut shown. The heirs -apparent of the class of ' 53 planned a full schedule I N THE ANNUAL class elections held in early Fall, four capable men assumed the offices of responsibility in the Junior Class. Matthew Arena was chosen presi- dent; Bruce Alderman, vice-president; Maurice Sulli- van and Victor Morris, secretary and treasurer respec- tively. As soon as the class was organized and a general policy agreed upon, these men launched a ])rogram of innovations and projects which proved most successful. The Harvest Moon Ball, held on campus, was a social highlight in October. A program of intra-class athletic competition was begun and operated in con- junction with the Intramural Athletic svstem. Under this program, football, basketball and tennis teams were organized and successful matches scheduled. Business Section I emerged Junior Class football champs. A class paper, edited by Wilson Lochte and distributed bi-weekly, kept the class informed of planned events, dates to remember and other inter- esting news items. The Junior Prom, held in the Main ballroom of the Southern Hotel, took place on Friday, April 17. Mor- gan Baer’s orchestra provided the music for this dance, and souvenir favors were presented to the young ladies. The officers of the class organized a yearbook staff in March and plans were begun for the 1954 Evergreen An nual. Baltimoreans Celebrated Xoyola Day’ A downtown parade marked the college’s centenary I N TRIBUTE to the war dead of Loyola College and High School, and in recognition of the centenary anniversary of the two institutions, the people of Balti- more joined with national and Church dignitaries and representatives of the armed forces in presenting a night of public acclamation of Loyola for her first hun- dred years. Archbishop Keough, Mayor D’Alesandro. Senators O’Conor and Butler and other dignitaries, along with Boumi Temple, the Jewish and Catholic War Veterans and numerous other civic groups took part in a program which included a parade, a public ceremony in War Memorial Plaza and the unveiling of a plaque honoring the two Jesuit institutions. The huge parade proceeded down Howard street, across Baltimore street and up Holliday to the City Hall. THE CITY FETES LOYOLA MEN The large plaque which honors Loyola s hundred years of service is shown at the left during the unveiling ceremonies. It is situated in War Memorial Plaza opposite City Hall. Students crowded in to get a better view. Pictured below is the reviewing stand which was set up in front of City Hall. Mayor D’Alesandro, ivear- ing a light suit, is seen left of center. The Rev. Joseph Bluett, S.J., president of Loyola High, is immediately behind the parade marshal. Senator O’Conor discusses the proceedings with Archbishop Keough. The Rev. Thomas I. Murray, S.J., president of Loyola College, stands to the Archbishop’s left. I T he student body assembled in February to vote on new social regulations drafted by the Student Council. Ralph Dungan, former student president at St. Joseph ' s College, Philadelphia, discussed student government. At right, Dr. S. Allan Lough, assistant chief of the isotopes divi- sion, United States Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge, explains a point following his lecture. The lower picture was taken at another in the radio-isotope series, the lecture of Dr. James Beckerley, AEC classification director. and then there was Loyolci Night P erhaps the most popular event on the campus social calendar is the annual musical and variety show, Loyola Night. Students from all classes write and produce comedy skits, monologues, song parodies and other hits of entertainment. Always well-attended, this year’s Loyola Night was particu- larly successful. Peter D. Stewart, of the senior class, coordinated the produc- tion. Held under the auspices of the Mask and Rapier Society, Loyola Night is open to all students. Ray Gaeng was master of ceremonies. Frank Vonasek and Carl Jelenko did monologues. John McGrain wrote a take-off on the McCarthy Senatorial investigations. A dance followed the show, with music hy Skip Moring’s orchestra. BELOW, LEFT, Bill Jones and Tom Griffith go into a show was Ken and Dave Jacobsen’s hillbilly rendering song and dance to start off the program. Kay Gaeng, of a few popular tunes, center, was master of ceremonies. A highlight of the A BOP KICK AND A BIT OF ANTHROPOLOGY The Baltimore Jazz Kings took off into Dixieland and almost didiit come back. At the piano is Lee Russo; clarinet, Charlie Supik; guitar, John Hajely; trumpet, Don Sacha; trombone, Ferd Mainolfi. Torn Volatile, a non-union man, vamps discreetly at the skins in the absence of regular drummer Ed Ellison. Loiver pic- ture: Frank Vonasek, Hal Sanks and Joe Tivvis regis- ter alarm at the simian-like individual in the bowler. Thafs Joe Quimper under the bear rug. John Cani- marata, who wrote the routine, also appeared in it. THE STUDENT A Portrait of the Scholar as a Young Man A s FAR BACK AS 1600. one Will Shakesj)eare was describing the ordinary student as ' an unhappy l)reed of human “creeping like a snail unwillingly to school.” Not much has happened in the meantime — atomic power and jet propulsion notwithstanding — to increase the rate of speed of a young scholar from breakfast table to that first Monday morning class. The American college student is one of the most unique bipeds currently extant — nothing quite like him is to be found anywhere else in the world. His activity. “ , WE HAVE MADE A VOW TO STUDY, LORDS . . . “ e smiles valiantly — does he not — O yes. an ’twere a cloud in autumn AND IN THAT VOW WE HAVE EORSWORN OUR BOOKS.” “His tears run down his beard, like winter s drops from eaves of reeds.” then, especially as seen in the Loyola man, is worth some looking into. The one quality most characteristic of the college student is his laughter, which is spontaneous, irre- pressible, contagious. He laughs at the incongruous, the pretentious, the irreverent. He is a master at en- hancing the truth, not altering it mind you, hut merely flavoring the facts with enough of his own imagination IP to make a good story — and good stories are an im- portant commodity in college life. Affectation is something the American college man — the Loyola man — does not understand. He is straight- forward himself in his dealings with his friends and expects the same in return — and usually gets it. One universal trait of students is their constant declarations of how little they study. These loud alle- gations must be taken with a grain of salt. One eager young scholar justified his apparent lack of academic verve by insisting: “It’s not how much we learn but how well.” This, he claimed, was an adaptation of a motto from the shield of a Bosnian National. What of the world situation into which the Loyola graduate is to be summarily projected? The average student has had time to develop a philosophic attitude toward the most volcanic events. Realizing his four years of sanctuary are at an end, he is heard from time to time yowling good-naturedly, self-mockingly with his friends: “Give my regards to Pusan Remem- ber me to Oujongbu. Tell all the gang at Changjin Reservoir That I’ll soon be there too.” And all the “THE SPRING, THE SUMMER, THE CHILDING AUTUMN . . . “Now melt with ivoe that winter should cut off our springtime.” ANGRY WINTER, CHANGE THEIR WONTED LIVERIES ’ “Take heed, ere summer comes or cuckoo birds do sing.” time he’s voicing the apparent carefree-ness that makes youth fly planes and drive tanks and win wars, not because they don ' t know any better, but because they believe in something. At any rate, most of them have a healthy attitude toward things academic. Rumor had one student enter- ing the bookstore and ordering a complete set of Mark Twain in the handi-six pac. Other evidences of erudi- tion are easily found. The graduate of 19.53 is concerned, as is everyone else, with finding security in the world when there doesn’t seem to be enough to go around. He doesn’t talk about it, but the happiness of marriage is never far from his mind and stolid declarations of “It can’t happen to me” fade one by one into the nether regions. The married man’s college degree is testimony to the lengths to which he is willing to go for his family. As the sun sinks slowly behind Alonso’s, The Stu- dent looks once more about the campus and mildly dis- believes that the study, the laughter, the activity of four years is finally, summarily at an end. I The Military Comes to Loyola For the first time, a unit of the ROTC was established at Evergreen T he 1952 Fall term brought a new invasion of Ever- green. The campus lawns and athletic field took on the appearance of a military encampment as Loyola’s new ROTC unit was established. Freshmen and Sopho- more students alone comprise its membership. These officer candidates wear the traditional khaki with their college and unit emblems. The entire unit is com- manded by Lt. Colonel Ralph E. Vandervort, assisted by Major Woodrow W. Jordon, Master Sergeants Wil- liam L. Adlon, Edwin G. Furnee, Albert A. Geckle and Leo E. Kuneman. The program comprises military drills, rifle handling and instruction and classes in military sciences. ■I Administrative duties were done by Col. Vandervort and aides LT. COL. RALPH E. VAiNDEKVOKT, below left, heads the Evergreen ROTC unit. Major Woodrow Jordon, below right, instructs a elass in map reading. Above, Master Sergeant Leo E. Kiineman discusses a problem with stenographer Mary Elllen Cholewczynski. Lower picture shows, left. Master Sergeant William L. Adlon, and Master Sergeant Albert A. Geekle. A drum and bugle corps has been organized under the direction of Mr. Felice lula, musical instructor at the college. This band expects to play at all military functions and at the Greyhounds’ home basketball games. On January 7, Brigadier General Leslie D. Garter, Ghief of Staff of the 2nd Army Gorps, made an on-the- spot inspection of the college’s ROTC unit in drill maneuvers. General Carter was impressed with the job done by Colonel Vandervort and his aides. The following week the unit’s rifle squad participated in record firing matches for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy in National ROTC rifle competition. The squad made an excellent showing. A company of Pershing Rifles, a National Honorary Society, also has been organized. Two members of the corps, John Doetzer and Joseph DeSantis, appeared with Colonel Vandervort on the television program T.V. Campus over WBAL-TV on January 11. An elaborate military ball was held in early spring. At this strictly formal affair, to which all students were invited, the corps members wore dress uniforms. Senior FR. HIGGINS GUIDKD THE SENIOR GROUI T he Senior Sodality, open to the Juniors and Seniors of Loyola, undertook many successful projects un- der the direction of Prefect Bob Bau- miller. After completing the organiza- tion of the Sodality Union, the members held a centenary celebration on Decem- ber 7, 1952. The saying of the daily Rosary was inaugurated and volunteers gave their time and patience in the training of the children at St. Mary’s Villa. Sodalities O F ALL Loyola’s organizations, the Sodality alone has the distinction of celebrating its centenary in the same year as the college itself. Founded in 1852, Loyola’s Sodality is one of the oldest in Baltimore and, in fact, one of the oldest in the country. Its primary purpose is the spiritual betterment of each member and also the defense and diffusion of the Catholic Faith. Junior T his year, the Junior Sodality increased its membership sub- stantially by a special appeal to Sophomores and Freshmen. Through its varied activities, such as the annual Mass and Com- munion breakfast, orphans party. Chapel meetings and the Queen’s Ball, the Sodality tried to impress upon its members tbe absolute need for spiritual as well as mental and physical development. Sodalists gave personal attention to the orphans at St. Mary’s Villa, tutoring them and establishing athletic activities. THE JUNIORS HELD EARLY MORNING SESSIONS The Ottoman Empire was a major topic of discussion DR. WILLIAM HOYT, above left, was moderator of the Academy. Paul Steinhagen was its president. F or students who are interested in history and its effect on modern living, the John Gilmary Shea Academy of History affords notable opportunity for special work in this field. The Academy, during the first semester, undertook a complete survey of the Ottoman Empire, and devoted the spring semester to tracing the cultural contributions of various nation- alities to the American scene. Meeting bi-weekly under the moderatorship of Dr. William D. Hoyt, various members gave reports on special aspects of the general topic. Founded in 1927, this organization has now completed 25 fruitful years. Paul Steinhagen, a senior, presided over the sessions and was a leader in the discussions. John Kelleher was vice-president. Radio-isotopes were explained via TV by the Chemistry Dept, A SCIENCE TELECAST on the WEAL “TV Campus” show was made by the Rev. Vincent Beatty, S.J., of the chemistry department, and two students, William Kernan and Ralston Russell. Arnold Wilkes of WBAL ( second from right in photo ) did the interviewing. The three speakers covered various aspects of the isotope field. Fr. Beatty talked about radio-activity in general and explained the nature of isotopes. Kernan and Russell showed a scale model of the atomic pile at Oak Ridge. The students also demonstrated a mineral containing radio-active substances, and dis- cussed practical uses of radio-isotopes in industry. 29 m Mlt. lULA directs one of his famous Wednesday morn- ing rehearsals on the stage of Cohn Auditorium. Glee Club Carol programs, concerts were a major activity T he Loyola Choristers opened the annual Loyola Night program in October and initiated one of the Cluh’s most active years. The Christmas Recital, held in the Chapel, featured solos hy William Manger, Joseph Young and Salvatore Battaglia. Expanding policies made possible a trip to Trinity College for a benefit concert and participation in the Mount St. Agnes annual concert. “Hallelujah Chorus” was a highlight of the new repertoire. The Spring Concert, sung with Mt. St. Agnes, featured “Inflamatus” from Rossini’s Stabat Mater with soprano soloist Dorothy Dittmar. A closed social was held during the Easter recess and plans were completed for the annual banquet. TIN PICTURE al left, Salvatore Battaglia, pre.sident of the group, plans a concert program with Mr. lula. Many new selections were added to club’s repertoire during the season. 30 The Wax Works E arly in the second sejiiester a new club was organized by Mr. Gustav E. Herzer of the Eng- lish Department. At bi-weekly meetings in the student lounge, music lovers listened to and discussed the mechanics of high-frequency recording. Classical music and worthy popular recordings comprised the programme. The interest displayed promised a perma- nent place for this activity on the campus. Who’s Who T he official annual directory ‘‘Who’s Wdio Among Students in American Universities,” listed seven members of the Loyola College senior class in its latest edition. The men chosen were Joseph E. Blair, Jr., John W. Farrell, Jr., John G. Ford, Jr., James P. Gar- land, James L. Gumnick, G. Harry Hock and John W. McGrain, Jr. All students represented in the hook were nominated and selected on the basis of their scholastic achievements and their extra-curricular activities. The annual has as its purpose to provide a non-discriminatory national honor society which can recommend potential leaders to institutes of higher learning and to reliable business establishments. Quarterly W ITH THE POLICY of presenting the best of the students’ literary efforts, the Evergreen Quarterly of the past few years has earned the tribute of having its contents read — and also dissected. These contents cover a wide range, from academic articles on Vergil and poetry about the inadequacies and beauties of modern life to humorous views of anything that fell before the writer’s pen-sight. The E. Q. provides an incentive to students to form their thoughts into the printed word by providing the necessarv deadlines and printed name reward. Cham- pioning new literary forms, the Quarterly deserves credit for its progressiveness. THROUGH THE INTEREST and enthusiasm of Mr. Gustav E. Herzer, of the English Department, a “phono- phile” group was organized for the first time at Loyola. CAMPUS CELEBRITIES: seated, Joseph Blair, John Ford, John Farrell; standing, James Garland, Harry Hock, James Gumnick, John McGrain. CARROLL CONWAY, seated right, was editor-in-chief of the Quarterly. He is flanked by his associate editors and staff writers. 31 N F C C S F or the first time in over six years, a major office in the lialtimore-W ashington region of the Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students was held in Baltimore, when James Gunmick was elected Regional Vice-President. The goal of the Federation is the coordinating of extra-curricular activities at Loyola with those of other Catholic colleges in this area. Classics Academy Management Club N ever very numerous, the classicists set about tri- weeklv to explore works from the treasury of Latin and Greek authors, or to delve into some aspect of ancient life, literature or politics. At each meeting, a previously designated member presented to the Academy his paper on a particular subject. Practi- cally every facet of life in the Greek and Roman empires was explored. Of particular interest was the unearthing of those foundations of our modern poli- tical, philosophical and cultural ideas. During the year new members were added and an increasing number of students attended meetings to listen to tbe discussions. Many of the papers presented were pub- lished in the Evergreen Quarterly. T he Management Club, moderated by Mr. Flenry Uergenroeder, began the year faced with the prob- lem of rebuilding its membership. But as the semester progressed, renewed interest was aroused. In accord- ance with the purpose of the club — the discussion and study of labor, management and general business practices — tbe members visited several industrial plants for first-hand study of management methods. Several industrial films were shown and prominent speakers from the business world discussed employer-employee relations under various aspects. Club members also attempted practical solutions to many of the problems in labor and management which puzzle the business world today. CLASSICISTS DISCUSSED WORKS OF ANTIQUITY INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS WAS A DISCUSSION TOPIC 1 ( 1 1 I i Block L O NE OF THE MOST spirited organizations on the campus is the Block “L”, Loyola’s Athletic Asso- ciation. The Hound lettermen, under the active direc- tion of co-presidents Bruce Healy and Tom Volatile, enjoyed one of its best years to date. Among the many successful affairs were: the ever-popular Athletes Fete Dance, the First Annual Father-Son Buffet Dinner, the basketball radio broadcast by Vince Bagli from Kansas City where the Hounds played Mississippi Southern, and the highly successful rally for the basketball team on its return from the N.A.I.A. TOM VOLATILE BRUCE HEALY IRC T he field of international relations is one of signifi- cant importance in our era. Loyola’s IRC planned a year of discussion on the foreign policy of America in the occupied countries of Germany and Japan. Through affiliation with the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace, the club sent delegations to the Middle Atlantic Region Conference and the Model General Assembly. This participation with other colleges sub- stantially aided members in understanding present world problems and gauging the effectiveness of solutions. I The Mask and Rapier Society r Loyola s dramatic group had an active year, produced four plays and sponsored Loyola Night tradition, several young ladies were recruited from the Evening School to fill female parts. Paul Steinhagen played the lead in “Saul” and John Kelleher had the leading role in “Cheats of Scapin”, a two-act farce by Moliere. The annual variety show, Loyola Night, was held on Thanksgiving Eve in Cohn Auditorium under the sponsorship of the Mask and Rapier Society. Open to the whole school, this production is one of the most popular events of the year. E arly in the first semester, Loyola’s dramatic group, the Mask and Rapier Society, went into production on two plays. “The Cheats of Scapin”, and “Saul”. John Scrimger, a Loyola graduate of 1949. was named director. Ehider the moderatorship of the Rev. Michael Maher, S.J., the society underwent a general reorganization. James McNamara was elected president; John Kelleher, vice-president; Maurice Bozel, secretary, and John Kuhn, treasurer. In the first two productions, breaking a long-standing ‘‘THE CHEATS OF SCAPIN” AND “SAUL” WERE PRODUCED EARLY IN THE SEASON BY THE LOCAL DRAMA GROUP BELOW, JACK KELLEHER as the rogue Seapin tries his wiles on a village belle. The scenery at the rear was built to revolve at various times during tbe play. In picture at right, Paul Steinhagen as Saul restrains Jack I)oetzer. The unconscious one is Norma Pfeiffer. I. k SAUL, ENTHRONED WITH HIS MARSHALS At mid-year, president McNamara resigned due to the press of other obligations. The moderator, Father Maher, was called from the college to new duties as secretary to the Provincial. Jack Kelleher assumed the task of pulling the society together and of planning the events for the second semester. In February, the inter-collegiate one-act play con- test of the Jesuit Province of Maryland was held at St. Joseph’s College in Philadelphia. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Scrimger, Loyola produced “The Last of My Solid Gold Watches”, a short play by Tennessee Williams. Peter Stewart won the lead and other parts were filled by Kelleher and E. Kent Waters. Neil Hickey was production manager. In addition to the Loyola company, the University of Scranton, George- town University and St. Joseph’s College took part in the competition. St. Joseph’s production of “Freight” was awarded first prize, and Peter Stewart was named the “best actor” in the festival. In March, production was begun on the final play of the season, “Billy Budd” by Herman Melville. “SCAPIN” WAS A MOLIERE FARCE IN TWO ACTS PICTURED ABOVE AND BELOW is the Mask and Rapier stage crew and production staff. These men planned lighting, designed and huilt sets, and coordinated the many details which go into a smooth production. f V SPOKTS EDITOH Mike Ford discusses policy villi edilor- iii-cliief John McGrain, ri lit, and l$rent Hainberger, stand- iiifi. Other stall ' members ap- pear in the picture to the right. rpHE Greyhound began its 26th year of operation A with somewhat limited funds but a large and coop- erative staff which suffered nobly under the “Prussian efficiency” of its editor. Jack McGrain. In accordance with its policy of creating sensational situations, The Greyhound tangled in several bloody pre-election bat- tles, and successfully brought the Dramatic Society to arms by a few trenchant remarks about its presenta- The Greyhound McGrain s madcaps wrote and edited the campus newspaper THERE WASN’T A DEMOCRAT IN SIGHT The local newspaper espoused many causes during the 1952-53 season, among them the election of General Eisenhower and the amalgamation of the entire Cath- olic Press, hi the picture above, editor McGrain pre- pares to launch into one of its biting editorials. Below, staff members pause to have their own pictures taken for a change. tion of the play “Saul”. The staff generally enjoyed laughing in the teeth of such teapot tempests, silently wringing their hands in anticipation of crusades to coine. The ' Hound was always pasted together on the Sun- days before publication, at which times pandemonium, loud shouting and the rattle of Model-T typewriters in Room SlOO would announce that the staff was busy meeting, or at least compromising, with a deadline. After several hours of sweat and tears, the copy would be abandoned at the printers, to make its appearance on the campus the follow’ing Friday. The year sparkled with many fine exhibitions of journalistic prowess. The Evergreen Annual i Planning, ivriting and editing was a full year ' s task | T he first plans for the 1953 Evergreen Annual were laid in April, 1952. This early start was a major factor in ensuring prompt publication of the yearbook. Neil Hickey, editor-in-chief, announced his carefully laid policies at an assembly of the senior class. James Rebbert was named business manager; Vincent Leahy, managing editor; Andy Marx, sports editor; Joseph Kirby, advertising manager; Joseph Alexander, editor of the activities section; Joseph Blair, senior section ; and Carroll Conway, photography editor. The class voted unanimously to give its financial support to the staff. The seniors financed the yearbook entirely themselves, with no subsidy from the college administration. Directives were sent to all staff heads and by Fall the publication was shaping up. Jim Rebbert, assisted by Bob Bollinger, inaugurated advertising, patron and subscription drives. Each senior undertook a $15 obligation, which he could discharge by depositing that amount with the treasurer or obtaining advertising. Linderclassmen received commissions for ads and patrons. Major problems were solved in open class meetings. The seniors voted to dedicate the Annual to the Rev. Aloysius Mack, S.J. Since an entire year of school activities cannot be published in a book that goes to press in early spring, it was decided that a 16-page supplement would be edited for publication during the summer. This supplement, which would bring the yearbook to a total of 112 pages, would contain spring sports, pictures of the Junior and Senior Proms, the spring production of the Mask and Rapier Society, and other late activities. As green began to appear in the trees, the staff took one more look around, and hurriedly went to press. THEY DID IT WITH THEIR LITTLE TYPEWRITERS Pictured above, left to right: Vincent Leahy, managing editor; Dick Psaros, assistant photography editor; Neil Hickey, editor-in-chief ; Jim Rebbert, business manager. Below, left to right across the page: Paul Steinhagen, Carroll Conway, Joseph Alexander, Simon Offit, John Guercio, Dan Koczeroivski, Joseph Kirby, Andy Marx, Louis Reinhardt, Robert Baumiller, Thomas Grahn and Joseph Blair. Student I Council COUNCIL OFFICERS: Harry Hoik, president John Ford, James Garland, Janies Ciimniek, Joseph Blair and John Farrell. Campus leaders drafted regulations, coordinated local activities T he Student Council, which is composed of the presidents of the four classes and the leaders of the various student organizations, devoted the early part of the year to the completion and promulgation of the Constitution which had been in revision for over a year and a half. Of paramount importance in its year’s activities was the necessary revision of dance regulations. The old regulations had become obsolete or ineffective, hut due to the w ' ork of the Council, new ' regulations were promulgated and accepted by the student body. Ralph Dungan, former student president of St. Joseph’s Col- lege, Philadelphia, and presently legislative analyst for the Executive Department at Washington, spoke on student government at a school assembly held in February. Father Drane officially gave full approval to the Council’s revised regulations for all social regu- lations. John G. Ford, student president, announced that the Council assumed full responsibility for en- forcing the new rules. The Student Council successfully supervised the student elections in the spring, and sponsored Parent’s Day on May 17th. Parent’s Day is a traditional Foyola function which offers to the parents of members of the student body the chance to meet the faculty and to see how “things are run” at Foyola. COLNCIL MEMB ERS CONVENED TO MAP PROJECTS AND DISCUSS COLLEGE PROBLEMS Retreats Early in the first semester the student body attended retreats in Our Lady ' s Chapel. The Rev. Joseph Murphy, S.J., of the Jesuit Retreat band, conducted the exercises for sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Rev. Joseph A. D’Invilliers, S.J., was retreat master for the freshmen. yHE LOYOLA COLLEGE Rifle Team, coached by M sgt. Albert Geckle, placed high in the William Randolph Hearst National College Trophy Match. Larry Await is president of the group and Charles Wunder secretary. The executive officer and vice-president are John McGeady and Earl Hill. Sgt. Geckle expressed hope that next year ' s team will be vastly enlarged and improved with experience. The group intends to expand its activities in its second year and make a bid for larger membership. Rifle Team 39 — ASN A ' SN. I ' IIF; VTIONAL Jesuit Honor Society, jrledges itself to tlie (jualities of schol- arshi}), loyalty, and service to Loyola College. In cooperation with the Dean, members strive to raise the scholastic, cultural, and religious level of the college by initiating and pro- moting worthy activities on the campus. Joseph Blair is president of the Society at Loyola. 1 NSA M ATTtiEvv Arena and Hal Sanks were Loyola ' s delegates to the National Students Association. The Regional Council of the NSA met at Loyola on No- vember 9 to plan for the school year. Student discount cards were made available through the efforts of the NSA. The local delegates polled the student body on the question ot whether or not 18-year-olds should be allowed to vote in state and national elections. Math Club U NDER ITS moderator, Mr. Walter S. Dawkins, the Math Club had a successfully active year. Its topics for discussion were historical discoveries and current thought directly connected with mathematical w ' ork. Members also visited laboratories and projects located in the middle Atlantic area. Guest speakers added considerably to the club’s scope of activity. Chess Chih S T RTING OFF the year with a relatively small mem- bership, the Chess Club set about to reorganize, and with good publicity, was soon back on its feet. The group ]jlayed good chess in matches at home and with many large colleges and civic clubs around Balti- more. Edward Buridiam was jiresident. ABOVE, THE SOCIETY; BELOW, BILL HICKEN AND VISITOR 0 , E OF THE most active years in the history of debating at Loyola was completed this year. The Robert Bellar- mine Debating Society competed in over one hundred intercollegiate and exhibi- tion del)ates which sets a sizable record for activity. Joe Blair, Dick Otenasek, Bill fficken, Bruce Alderman, Hal Sanks and others represented Loyola at Pitts- burgh, Washington, Fredericksburg and Williamsburg, and all placed in the top third of each tourney. Debates were held before civic clubs, Holy Name So- cieties and high school debating clubs. The year’s national debate topic was: Resolved that the Congress should adopt a compulsory FEPC Bill — a timely sub- ject requiring facts, not prolixity. Debating PRESIDENT JOE BLAIR AND FR, HOGGSON, MODERATOR L oyola is the holder of the only TKA (Honorary Forensic Society) chapter in the city of Baltimore. With Bill Hicken as president, Dick Otenasek and Joe Blair as members, the TKA is the smallest activity on the campus. Members must have two years active debating experience and maintain a good class stand- ing. The approval of both the Dean and the National TKA Board is necessary for membership. The Society sponsors the High School Oratorical Contests which include prepared and extempore speeches. They have done much to create incentive and further interest in public speaking. The Sciences Mendel T he Angelo Secchi Academy, composed of stu- dents interested in Physics, is another old-timer around the campus. The Cluh’s activities range from discussion of research topics, trips to projects of par- ticular interest to its members, and practical construc- tion of a Geiger counter-detector. Some of the topics for discussion this year were rocket history, Diesel engines, sintered castings and other allied subjects. Tours were made to the Franklin Institute in Phila- delphia, Locke, Inc., and Western Electric. The Rev. John P. Delaney, S.J., is moderator of the Physics Club. Loyola’s Chemistry Club, like the Physics Club, prides itself on the enthusiasm of its members and its busy schedule. Aside from the discussions and research papers, members of the Club have gained membership in the American Chemical Society as Junior Affiliates. This entitled them to receive many chemical publica- tions. including the weekly ‘ ' Chemical and Engineer- ing News”. One of the highlights of the year was a glassblowing exhibition by Mr. John Lehman, one of the few remaining artists in this field. Both the Physics and the Chemistry Cluhs offer invaluable o})portunities to the science student. As a member he becomes aware of science in action and the practical application of what is learned in the class- room. The Mendel Club was quick to get underway this year. The addresses and discussions at each meeting proved exceptionally interesting, not only to the stu- dent of biology, but to all the students who took time out to attend the seminars. Among the most timely and interesting subjects discussed during the year were “Inherited Abnormalities”, “Atomic Bomb Incidence”, “Biology and Old Age”, “Eood Eaddism”, “Lethal Heredity”, “Antimetabolites”, “Tbe Lises of Algae”, “Hormones and Enzymes” and “The Physiology of Growth”. The Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S.J., Professor of Biology, is moderator. Donald T. Lansinger is president; Marvin A. Eeldstein, vice-president; Joel Hittleman, secretary; Herbert H. Nasdor, treasurer, and Richard C. Reba, sergeant-at-arms. The executive council is composed of the remaining members of the society. ■ ■! Physics Chemistry 43 Hounds faced rebuilding problem, had but 6 lettermen T he difficult and tedious task of rebuilding a soccer power from an enthusiastic turnout that included only six lettermen was begun this season by Athletic Director Lefty Reitz. With only Captain Joe Nelson, Sam Prestianni, Charlie Wagner, Ted Markie- wicz, Dick Swentkowski, and Bill McGee boasting any game experience, the Hounds remained victoryless in the six games but showed steady improvement with each contest. The pitchmen’s lack of reserves and experience was especially manifested in the season opener at estern Maryland. An offside kick by little Sam Prestianni gave the Hounds a first period lead, but by halftime the Terrors had knotted the count at one all. Then as our regulars tired in the second half, the host team banged in three more to win easily. Again in their next encounter at Washington Col- lege. the Hounds jumped off to a fast start. A two- goal salvo in two and one-half minutes by Ted Markie- wicz and Don Reinsfelder sent the Shoremen reeling, but by halftime they had recovered one goal. Then as our Varsity hooters were unable to outlast the two- platoon system used by Washington College, another tally sent the Hounds home witli onl a tie. Goalie Ed Dentz starred as net tender in the second half itli several outstanding saves that prevented further scoring. Against Towson Teachers, however, three first- period mistakes gave the Teachers a 3-U lead which they refused to relinquish as the Reitzmen tried to organize their offense. A tally by Sam Prestianni pro- vided a momentary lift, but the Teachers caved the roof in with two final-period scores. COACH RKITZ I The Hounds then played host to a highly rated Uni- versity of Maryland team and treated them to the scare of the season. With the defense playing spirited ball, the visitors were blanked for the first half, while Don Reinsfelder netted Prestiaimi’s pass for a 1-0 halftime lead. However, the Terps recovered and fought back with two goals in the third period that ended the scoring along with the Hounds’ hope of an upset victory. The defensive unit received another stiff workout when the champions from Baltimore U. visited Ever- green. With their vaunted attack rolling in high gear in the opening half, the Bees piled up a 3-0 lead. A stubborn stand in the final half yielded only one marker to the victors, due mainly to the goaltending of Bill McGee who was credited with 16 saves. The Hounds, however, were whitewashed for the first and only time of the season. In the season finale. Hopkins paid a visit to a rain- drenched field on which they skidded to a 3-1 triumph. Fighting desperately to keep their first-place tie with Baltimore U., the Blue Jays slipped two tallies through the rain and mud before wingman Sam Prestianni hawked a loose ball from a pileup in front of the Jays’ net to score the only goal for the Hounds. Loyola 1 Western Maryland 4 Loyola 2 Washington College 2 Loyola 1 Towson State Teachers .5 Loyola 1 University of Maryland 2 Loyola 0 Lhiiversity of Baltimore 4 Loyola 1 Johns Hopkins University 3 TOP LEFT, Dick Swentkowski breaks up Terrapin of- fensive play. Bottom left, goalie Bill McGee gets help from five Hounds in stopping Maryland scoring attempt. Top right, Joe Nelson and Don Reinsfelder hustle for loose ball in Baltimore U. game. Bottom right. Captain Joe Nelson warms up his educated toe before game time. ml- Cross Country Hill dalers posted 2-3 record D uring the fall steeplechase season. Coach Bill McElroy’s well-balanced cross country squad ran up two wins against three losses. With veterans Ed Colburn and Captain Tom Volatile providing the steadying influence for newcomers Jim Pallace, Frank Pugh, Stew Bolton and Lou and Ed McComas, the Hounds topped Washington College and Gallaudet, while bowing to Catholic U. and Towson by five points and dropping a runaway to Hopkins’ powerful aggre- gation. The Green and Grey annexed their first win at Wash- ington College as Jim Pallace sparked the Hounds with his hard running to take second place. The hill and dalers sewed up the meet by finishing in four of the next six places. In their other victory, Ed Colburn set the pace by covering Gallaudet’s course in 21:49 to lead the pack to the finish line as Pallace sprinted home one second too late for second place. Once again. Volatile, Bolton and Pugh came from behind to preserve the lead and give the Hounds a seven-point victory. The bright spots in the Hounds’ three losses were Ed Colburn’s outstanding performances. Against both Catholic U. and State Teachers, the slender Junior finished second, while Hopkins pushed over three men before he scored for Loyola. KNEELING, ABOVE LEFT, Bolton, Colburn, Volatile (captain), Pallace, Pugh. Standing, DeSantis (man- ager), Newman, Volta, E. MeConias, L. McComas, Wil- liam McElroy (coach). Loyola 26 Washington College 29 Loyola 39 Hopkins 18 Loyola 30 Catholic University 25 Loyola 24 Gallaudet 31 Loyola 30 Towson State Teachers 25 46 I I 1 W resiling Cyphers, Fallon, Callahan sparked the grapplers A COMPLETE reversal of form in midseason, due mainly to the efforts of Captain Jack Cyphers, Jack Fallon and Ned Callahan, earned for the Crey- hound grapplers three consecutive triumphs to offset three straight defeats. The matmen placed third in the Mason-Dixon wrestling tournament. Jack Cyphers closed out his collegiate mat career by adding the 167-lb. crown to his collection. In doing so, he moved up one notch from the 157-lb. champion- ship he held last season to decision Wayne Millner, last year’s 177-lb. king. Heavyweight Ned Callahan turned in a repeat performance also, but in another direction. He lost the title by one point for the second year running to Gallaudet’s Carlson. Jack Fallon and Paul Burke captured third-place berths after defeats in the semi-finals. In dual meet competition, timely victories by Dave Jacobson and Freshman star Ed Kelly furnished the winning spark for the Greyhounds. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT, first row, Idzi, Ford, Burke, Kelly, Jacobson. Second row, Garland, Cyphers, Pfeifer, Fallon, Callahan. Top row, Macek (manager), Childs (manager). Bottom left, Ed Kelly in action against Baltimore’s A1 Doorey. Bottom right. Jack Pfeifer in defensive position against Wayne Millner. Varsity Basketball Hounds captured Mason-Dixon crown in tournament, defeated American U. in overtime for playoff championship A BASKETBALL SQUAD that was hailed from the east coast to the middle west as the fightingest team Loyola ever produced, relied on their speed, spirit and sharp shooting to capture 17 games of a 25-contest schedule. In Mason-Dixon play, Lefty Reitz’s dribblers compiled an 11-1 season record, good for second place, but then drove past three opponents to capture the tournament crown. A trip to the N.A.I.A. tourney in Kansas City followed, where the Hounds split even in two encounters. Early season practice and exhibitions with the Alumni and West Chester decided the starting five, composed of lettermen Joel Hittleman, Jerry Chad- ' Lr , ' J , r ( 1 .-aH ■ A- ' yt ■ ' a v;f ' A , 7 r . V ' ’ � ' v 1 i i • , 1 1 , ; - ' - ( i TONY PISTORIO , t 1 1 1 ' JOEL HITTLEMAN i NAP DOHERTY ( I f 1 JERRY CHADWICK ED KOWALEWSKI If inner Loser West Chester 68 Loyola 66 Lijyola 69 . ' lunini 32 Setun Hall 79 Loyola 67 Loyola 74. Catholic U. 46 Georgetown 68 Loyola 66 Loyola 50 llaltimorr 11. 44 Loyola 71 St. Peter ' s 68 LaSalle 89 Loyola 47 Loyola 75 Washington College 49 Loyola 89 Mt. .St. -Mary ' s 74 American U. 69 Loyola 64 St. Francis 79 Loyola 66 Loyola 79 Western Maryland 51 LaSalle 73 Loyola 61 Loyola 69 . ' nierican II. 53 Loyola 74 Hopkins 70 Loyola 64 Morgan State 57 Loyola 77 W ' ashington College 66 Navy 75 laO V • 1 si 72 Loyola 86 Western Maryland 61 Loyola 76 Mt. St. -Mary ' s 74 Loyola 83 Hopkins 69 Loyola 89 Baltimore Lh 55 Loyola 67 Mt. St. Mary ' s 54 Loyola 65 -American U. 62 Loyola 66 Portland University 64 Mississippi Southern 94 Loyola 83 TOP, NAP D OHERTY drives under tor two in Bine Jay tilt. Middle left, Ed Kowalewski drops in field goal at Navy. Middle right, Jerry Chadwick scores two of his 16 points against the Middies. Bottom left, Ed Kowa- lewski converts rebound into basket against the Mount. Bottom middle, Tony Pistorio tries jump shot in Navy tussle. Bottom right, Jerry Chadwick in action under the boards. I I I l EFT T(1 KKjHT. John ISenziii}:, Tony I’islorio, Joe Eaey, Hotj (liniiel, Ed Kelly, Terry Aliearn, Jerry (Jiad- wiek. Dan Wheatley, Joel Hiltlenian, Jini Seidel, Ed Kowalewski. an l iNai Doherty. wick. Co-captains Ed Koualewski and ! ap Dolieily, and sparkpluji Tony Pislorio. joe Lacy, Dati Wheatley, Jim Seidel and Terry Ahearn also saw freipnmt service. j ' he lieitznien opened their tough schedule against the nundrer (me team in the nation, and with Joel llittleman and Nap Doherty doing the heavy work, gave the Orangemen a run for their money. Trailing hy four jtoints with lour minutes left, the f founds fell hack as 6 ' 11 Dukes jtulled the victors together to win going away. The (Georgetown game, although resulting in a last- second hjss, gave the (Greyhound fans a glimpse of their fight and scoring ability. The highly favored Iloyas could not stop llittleman’s jump nor Doherty’s ]msh shots, and were fenced to the wire before win- ning on Bolger’s last-second hook. Ed Kowalewski gave St. Peter’s a costly lesson in out-of-lxmnds play h) bouncing the hall off a |)layer’s hack and then scaning on the rebound to ice up the Hounds’ three-point victor) . A three-point overtime win at Annapolis hy Navy hiarke the Hounds’ four-game ictory streak, piled up against American Ei., Hopkins. Morgan and Washing- ton College. However, the Middies sat dumbfounded while Jerry Chadwick led a second-half rally to tie I ihe Sailors 63-all at llie end of regulation lime. Three baskets by Clune in the overtime period killed the chance for an upset victory. The Hounds then propped for the M-l) tournament by taking three straight, one a double overtime win against Mt. St. Mary ' s at Emmitslmrg. Hittleman scored 29, while Dcdierty dro]j|)ed in the clincher. The opening idght of the j)layoff found a cool, accu- rate well-coached club of (Greyhounds running the Bees of Baltimore U. off the floor, as Tony Pistorio starred in tlie 34-jroint victory. The Mount was dumped the following night by a late rally that jrut the Hounds on tojj by 13 jjoints. In the finale, Joe Lacy converted two loul shots in the last five seconds of overtime to edge American U. for the crown. At Kansas City, the Hounds waited until the last second to win on Chadwick’s tap-in. TOP, NAP DOHKKTY attempts shot in Mount same as Jerry ( ' .liadwiek waits lor possible rebound. Middle, Tony Pistorio se s two on seorins end of I’asl Itreak in Baltimore LI. contest. Bottom. Nap cuts loose back band shot in St. Francis same despite elVorts of visitors’ star, Vernon .Stokes. In ibe hoopla sector: MATT ARENA AND FRANK VONASEK 51 TIT Swimming The tankmen splashed victorioiisly through the Mason-Dixon tourney, ivon 4 of 6 season meets L oyola’s powerful swimming team, packed with six June graduates, wrote a sizzling finish to a highly successful season by sweeping everything in sight and rolling up ait unprecedented 72 points in the Mason-Dixon tournament. In dual meet competition, the mermen swamped Morgan, Catholic U., George- town and LaSalle, hut were downed by Virginia and Bainbridge. The opener at Morgan gave an indication of the Hounds’ strength. The Bears were left behind after the first event and fell steadily back as the swimmers captured 7 of 10 first places. Virginia’s Cavaliers visited Evergreen two weeks later and eked out a 48-36 victory over the Hounds who performed without the services of flu-stricken Gerry Rooney. Bill Gross turned in two torrid efforts, but the visitors had too much depth to be beaten that afternoon. Catholic U. offered negligible opposition, bowing 58-26, as Captain Bob Bollinger and junior Lou McComas figured in five first places. Loyola emerged the victor in the battle of Jesuit MOUND .MERMEN LEFT GEORGETOWN, C.U., MORGAN, LASALLE IN THEIR WAKE Relow left, Lou McComas tries his backstroke in prepa- Bill Gross and Gerry Rooney prepare to go over the ration for the Mason-Dixon tournament. Below right, side. 1953 MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS schools, when Georgetown received a bad beating by the Hounds, 55-29. Pete Bamberger, Bollinger, Rooney and McComas combined their talents to capture six first places. Two more were accounted for by the crack relay teams that included senior Lee Thomas and freshman Ed McComas. The all-star team from Bainbridge proved too much for the Klarnermen to handle as the Sailors sank the Hounds 58-26 and set a pool record in the 440-free- style while doing it. Gerry Rooney and Bob Bollinger closed out their swim careers before Loyola men by sparking the tank- men to their first win in 12 years over LaSalle, an upset 48-36 victory. McComas also took scoring honors for the victors. RIGHT, LARRY DONEGAN, Ed McComas and Rob Gross pose between events in Evergreen pool. Above — left to right — sitting, Pete Bamberger, Gerry Rooney, Captain Bob Bollinger, Bill Gross, Lee Thomas. Standing, Brace Healy, Bud Green, Bob Gross, Tom Volatile, Larry Donegan, Lou McComas, Dick Wheeler, John Leahy (manager) . 53 B-Sqiiad Basketball T he sckmm’V Junior Hounds lurned in a liigldy successful seasonal slate hy chalking u|) ten vic- tories in fourteen contests. Coach Joe Nelson ' s small squad of three sophomores and five freshmen was further reduced hv the loss of Bill Phillips, who im- pressed all on offense and defense until sidelined with a wrenched knee at midseason. Little speedsters Boh Benzing and W aide Howley starred in the role of playmakers, while Jim Allenhaugh and Bill Sturm })ro- vided the height and scoring ability off the backboards. Bill Weglein, Joe Judge and Bill Brown handled well the forward posts on the Hounds ' fast-breaking attack. In their victorious efforts against Mt. St. Joe. Loyola High, Baltimore Lf., Baltimore Junior College, Coho, Red Shield and twin triumphs over Hopkins and West- ern Maryland, the Green and Grey offense was both high scoring and well rounded, with each man taking scoring honors at least once. H-SQUAD HAD 10 WIN-4 LOSS RECORD First row, left to right. Bill Sturm, Bob Benzing, Bill Brown, W aide Howley. Second row. Bill Phillips, Joe Judge, Jim Allenbaugli, Bill Weglein, Coach Joe Nel- son. Last row. Manager Joe Serio. T he Jay Bees climaxed a long uphill battle with a late final period rallv to edge the Intramural Basketball Ghampionship away from the Freshmen Streaks in a .50-46 thriller. In the playoff game, held as the preliminary to the Mason-Dixon tournament final, the Jay Bees suffered from a bad case of fast opposition and first-half jitters, and so remained be- hind until Larry Feeley. Boh Matthews and Tom McKew began hitting with regularity to spearhead the late but successful rally. The freshmen appeared to be too accurate and fast for their elders in the first half, as Frank Dixon and Jim Snyder controlled the boards and set their own pace. But as Joe Morris, Jim Kuhn, Walt Mohler, Sam Prestianni and Tom Lem chipped in with timely baskets and assists, the Jay Bees re- covered to win their second consecutive title. Intramural Victors II C. I T jjmiT ' - J.-J. jiTiar� ' � a ' ' . j . •JT-W n’i ’’Elbow-Benders’ were I-M football champs T he scoring punch of Ted Markiewicz and Bo Kirby behind the solid wall of defense thrown up by Captain Jack Fallon. Boh Bollinger, John Leahy and Bruce Healv carried the Elbow Benders to the Intramural Football crown last fall. In crushing the Freshman Streaks in the final game, 13-0, the Seniors bottled up their opposition with their hard-charging line, and then sent Ted Markiewicz to pay dirt first on an end sweep, and later on the scoring end of a ten- yard pitch by Kirby. The shutout victory preserved the Benders’ uncrossed goal line, as well as giving them a seasonal record of four wins, a scoreless tie and a forfeit loss. The pattern of the Benders’ victories remained unchanged throughout the season. A diver- sified attack that included scatback Mike Ford, Joe Morris, Bernie Stang and Larry Finnegan kept the opposition continually off balance, while the defensive line yielded little yardage to their opponents. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: First row. Jack Fallon, Bob Bollinger, Bruce Healy, Bernie Stang. Second row, Larry Finnegan, Joe Morris, Mike Ford, Ted Markiewicz and John Leahy. Missing from picture, Bo Kirby. CH.4MPION Mo Reeder and runnerup Tom McKew relax after the deciding match in the Intramural ping- pong tournament, won by Reeder 21-18, 21-18. Fifteen players engaged in the tournament activity held during the winter months under Commissioner Pete Bam- berger’s direction. FALL INTRAMURAL TENNIS finalists Waide Howley and Uan Whiteford pose before the championship match in which Howley defeated Whiteford 6-3, 6-1 for the crown. This final match climaxed five previous rounds during which the field of eighteen was reduced via the single loss elimination method. THE CLASS OF 1953 An early start helped Loyola s seniors plan an active year of social, extra-curricular life A s EARLY AS April 1952, this year’s graduating class was planning projects and activities, appointing committees and making all necessary arrangements to ensure a full and active senior year for the class of 1953. James P. Carland, class president, conferred early with the other officers of the class, Simon Offit, Andrew Marx and Albert Santoni. A Senior Week committee was formed under the leadership of Bob Bollinger. Offit and Lee Thomas were charged with planning the Senior Prom. Gar- land appointed Neil Hickey editor-in-chief of the year- book and a large staff was put in motion to write and edit the publication. The National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents elected James Gumnick vice-president of the Baltimore-W ashington region. Seniors played promi- CLASS OFFICKRS 7 he class of 1953 for the fourth consecutive year chose James Garland, above, as its president. It was chiefly due to his planning and careful delegation of authority that the seniors were able to schedule a full year of successful activities. The other officers, right, were: .■indrew Marx, secretary; Simon Offit, vice-president , and Albert Santoni. treasurer. These men, with Gar- land, handled the necessary administrative duties on behalf of the seniors. T nent roles in the Mask and Rapier Society’s early pro- ductions. Paul Steinhagen and John Kelleher played the title roles in Saul and The Cheats of Scapiii. John Ford, as president of the Student Council, coordinated campus activities for all classes. The Council, as part of its agenda, drafted and passed a set of dance regulations, and at a subsequent assembly of the student body, had the new rules ratified for future use at the college. Seniors named to “IF7jo’s JF io” Seven seniors were nominated and accepted for in- clusion in the annual “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.’’ In addition to Garland, Ford and Cumnick, Joseph Blair, John Farrell, Harry Hock and John McGrain, Jr., were given mention in the volume. One of the more widely read publications in the area, The Greyhound, went to press tri-weekly under the editorship of John McGrain. Another senior, Carroll Conway, was in charge of the campus literary magazine, The Evergreen Quarterly. All of Loyola’s Fall and Winter sports were cap- tained by class of ’53 men. They were: Joe Nelson, soccer; Thomas Volatile, cross country; John Cyphers, wrestling; Nap Doherty and Ed Kowalewski, basket- ball, and Bob Bollinger, swimming. Smoker held on campus The Block L Club, an organization of Loyola’s lettermen, was directed by Bruce Healy and Tom Vola- tile. In addition to the Athletes’ Fete, the Block L sponsored a Father and Son smoker in Cohn Audi- torium. Speaker at the dinner was Ken Loelfer, coach of the 1952 National Invitation champions, LaSalle College. As Loyola’s seniors went into the final half-semester college career, the Senior Prom at Woodholme Country Club supplied the necessary pick-up for the sprint to graduation day. FR. SCANLAN WAS MODERATOR The Rev. John J. Scanlan, S.J., was class moderator for the seniors, in addition to teaching Psychology and Religion to two senior sections. Fr. Scanlan always was available to the students for private conferences on school work or personal problems. Pictured below, left, is the Senior Prom Committee, which planned the successful affair held April 11 at the Woodholme Country Club. Shown at the right are the heads of the two major senior committees. Simon Offit and Lee Thomas were co-chairmen o f the Senior I rom Com- mittee and Bob Bollinger headed the Senior Week Committee. BOB BOLLINGER AND CO. PLANNED SENIOR WEEK; SENIORS EDITED PUBLICATIONS Quarterly; John McGrain, editor of the Greyhound, and Neil Hickey, editor of the 1953 Evergreen Annual. Above left, the Senior Week Committee which planned the activities leading up to June 7, Graduation Day. Above right, Carroll Conway, editor of the Evergreen JOSEPH CONRAD ALEXANDER, Ph.B., English. Best re- vealed in his writings, Joe is a literary man of no mean account. Loves the beautiful and the natural. Talented pianist and ca- pable music critic. Skillful in make-up and staging. Has an “innate ability” to meet deadlines. Unpretentious conversation- alist, patient listener. HOWARD L. BALLARD, Ph.B., English. “Bunk.” Curiously nicknamed but genuinely amiable. His pert conversation makes him a good mixer. A sportsman and football player. On the dramatic side, an energetic stage manager. Despite his un- strained good humor. Bunk takes his studies seriously. All this and married too. HUGH BRENT BAMBERGER, Ph.B., History. “Bloato.” The mayor of Mt. Washington. Runs a date bureau for a cer- tain college. Swims like a seal? Plays the Indian game come spring. Mr. Commissioner. Runs around in a black hotrod. “Now these rings.” A true friend, a real Greyhound and a credit to Loyola. WILLIAM A. BARNETT, Ph.B., English. Bill’s a contem- plative man and energetic in all his activities. A champion in tennis and a philosopher in conversation. Has managed a full- time job along with full-time studies. Bill has a keen apprecia- tion of life and enjoys the arts. Pleasantly humorous. . 58 T I i HEKNAKD !N. BATHON, B.S. 1, Biology. Neal. An iinprece- (ienletl lliree years as class treasurer. .Alaryland .Med-school in the Fall. One of our veteran wresthrs. Outstanding student, .‘selected by Aljiha Sigma Nu. Loves sports and hunting. Will someday perform surgery on our ulcers. SAIAATOKE ANTHONY HATTACEIA, Ph.B.. History. Tony is Loyola ' s ambassador in song. Answer to Ezio Pinza. Tireless jiresident and foremost soloist of Glee Club. Works ile- terminedly. Has one of the wainnest and most frequent smiles. Recently accepted a duet in marriage. duld be welcomed warmly in any business or legal circles. ROBERT CAHIEI. BAUMIEI.ER, B.. ' . 1. Biology. The b‘epy-eyed (|uestion box of Ethics class. Very adept at adminis- tration tasks. Ardent i)refect of the .‘sodality. Well-developed sense of responsibility. Jovial . ' santa and mainstay of or|)hans ' parties. Modest, friendly. Ouiet. slightly cynical hujiiorist. NORBERT I). BEZOLl), B.S. II. Bu siness -Admin. (Juiet and I’onscientious student. Frecpient crew cuts, a hold-over from his days in the Army. A student from Catonsville. Likable iierson- ality. Expresses a desire to become associateil with the housing field. .Always willing to heli his fellow student. JO.SEPH E. BE.AIR, Ph.B.. History. A country hoy at heart. Prexy of Debating Society for 3 years. ASN. TK.A. and Who ' s ho man. Habitual winner o) oratorical me lals. Erstwhile samllot footballer. Lsually having car trouble. Ambitious. Irieudlv. Hall of Bruce and .loe Show. I’otential barrister. ROBERT BOLLINGER, B.S. 11. Business .Admin. Boh, the ideal student. .Always has an answer. Hey Step, now look at that roof u|) there. Ca|)tain of the swimming team and M-D recoiai holder. .Mr. Personality. better known as the Rn i. Ghairman (d .‘senior Week Gommittee. But that ' - not Gha|)man .‘slate. Gount. EDWARD J. BRENNAN, JR., B.S. 1. Accounting. Ed has seen the greater pait of the country as court official to the sport of kings. Proud ol sprawling handwriting. .A student, hut the life of the [uirty. Tremendous laugh. Leaves teachers speechless after contradicting them. Loves to debate anything. CHARLES W. BROOMEIELD. Ph.B.. History. Aeteran of two hitches in Marine Corps. .A Jerseyite and ALS.A fan. Mask anil Rapier |iroduction staff. Headed for graduate school in New A ork and a career in law. Has distinction of owning half a Gheviiilct. Ouick sense of humor. .An Inside . ' straighter. TERREINdE F. COLES, B.S. II, Business Admin. Kdurated at Oiir Lady of Lourdes and Mt. St. Joseph’s Hii;h, praiiiiatin p: from latter in 1949. Interested in business economics anil his- tory. Hoi)es to enter husine.ss world u[)on graduation. Collects stamps anil coins as hohhy. C.ARROLL FRANCIS X. CONWAY, A.I5., English. “Connie.” Semi-draiie suits. The mad editor of the Evergreen Quarterly. Profound hut down-to-earth ideas about art and literature, . ' sits in front row hut manages to edit Quarterly under lecturers ' nose. A University Wit, certain to do something ahsuid hourly. EDWARD LEO COOK, B.S. 11. Business Admin. Trans- planted Tei ' p. Fiequent visitor to Wildwood, N.J. Philoso[)hy wliiz. Casey. Crew cut and sharp clothes. Thoughtful, con- scientious. likable. Til bring Al. One of Park .Avenue crowd. Drives the Black Mariah. Valentino from Patterson Park avenue. Here, here. Life of the |iarty. The best. JA.VIES FRANCIS COOK, B.S. II, Business .Admin. Intelli- gent. quiet and iiossesses a keen sense of humor. Recenth mar- ried. -An ardent sports fan. Has participated in intramurals. Has learned view in Ethics. Aspirations are in insurance field. Drives a ' 41 Plymouth. Usually foimil with Buck. One of the ( look Brothers. AV.ALTER .lO.SEPII RUCK, B..S. II. Business -Admin. Hails from Canton. Part-time scientist. .Sports a ' 47 Olds. Usually found with Jim Cook. Likes Polish culture and music. Easy to get along with and always has a good time. Is dis democracy ' C Enjoys dancing. Asjiire.s to be a lawyer. CII.ARLE.S JAME.S CIOTTI, JR., B.S. I, Chemistry. Big Jim from L.H..S. .Spells his name like a chemical formula. Will argue any philosopher blue in the face. Has been parking il- legally on campus for four years. Likes sports and Army. Will marry in ,Iune. Would give right arm for AI.C. or Jaguar. WII-LIAM F. COFFEY, B.S. 11, Business -Admin. “The Cup.” One of the only two original haheneros in the world. Hoping for a commission in the Alarine Corps before August. .Makes fre(|uent social excursions out of town. Know ' n as a socialite. MELVIN NAHUM COHEN, Ph.B., History. Professional letter-writer, disagrees with everything. They should only teach history. Spends his time with I.R.C.. writing hook reviews for Evergreen Quarterly, National Conference of Christians and Jews, and chairman of Vergilian Academy. Will Ijeat the Jesuits as a teacher. fy.1 JOHN EDGAR C.YPHERS, Ph.B., Math. Born to he a wres- tler. Mason-Dixon Conference 157 lb. champ. A whiz at math. Likes hunting and swimming. “We’ll have to go u[) to the cabin some week-end. Usually seen with Pfeifer and Jake. Happy- go-lucky and sincere. A real friend. RICHARD PAUL DAVIS, B.S. 11. Business Admin. Patterson alumnus, has made himself well known in intercollegiate circles. Standout on the soccer team for four years. Plans to marry lovely girl named Joan in the near future. Golfs with buddy Bill McGee. Sincere, inilustrious, intelligent. .Sure to become a success. JOHN HENRY DITTO, JR., B.S. I, Biology. Known as Jack or etcetera. Gwynn Oak’s contribution to world of science. Smouldering sense of humor. Always found at beakerball games. Chief chess kibitzer. Has draft board out- witted. Not worried (much) about receiling hairline. Favorite saying in client lab: It ' s time for a break.” EDWARD CORNELIU.S DOHERTY, B.S. H. Business yXdmin. Nap. Cagers ' co-captain. Greyhounds scoring inineh for 4 years. All-Conference plus. Brooklynite. Gives Xaverian Brothers credit for his athletic povvess. “My Dodgers. Ouiet but successful in class. Has a player’s knowledge of all sjrorts. True frienil. Andiition: to coach basketball. JOHN DONALD EVANS, Ph.B.. English. “Jake. Never caught with his answers down. Appro|)riately serious, yet greets the humorous with gleeful guffaws. Careful to boil the ham while emoting for the Mask and Rapier. Does .Sla|)sy Maxie take-off. Lover of puns. Urges a Buick down Greenmount. Really good-natured. JOHN CHARLES FALLON, B.S. H. Business Admin. Calvert Hall alumnus. Came to Loyola from Georgetown University. Varsity baseball, wrestling and All-American rating in lacrosse. Captained Elbow-Benders to intra-mural football championshii). Possesses necessary drive for success. Favors NDM and slow week-ends. “Bell is ringing. Father.” JOHN WILLIAM FARRELL, JR., A.B.. Mathematics. Bill. student magnate of Aberdeen project . . . Class leader in both scholastic achievements and camitus activities. Mild mannereil but determined. Filters his breath through exotic itijies anil esoteric tobaccos. Sincerely interested in mathematics. Very probably will go far in that field. One of the five. H. L.AWRENCE FEELEY, A.R., English. Mister Peepers. The only one-year man in the class of ' 5.3. Slow at times but fast on the basketball court. A summer cam[i commander. Larry made more friends in a month at Loyola than many make in a year. (;K()H(;K FKKDKKICK KFIM), IJ.S. l, l hy.Mcs. Soft spoken, lean, very active in .scholastic affairs as well as sports. Always rt ady with a helpinfi hand or hillfohl. Has an atisw( r to everyhody ' s trouhles lint his own. The ureatest man in TV re|iairs since Marconi. Fr. Didaney’s quiz kid. (.H.ARLE.S IVIK.H.AEL F’K.lv. IkS. II. .Accounting. Crew cut kid from Hamilton. ISecame yes-man at his wedding in Deceni- her. Hears noises in new liuicks. What do you want me to do. ' ' Fr. alsh ' s hoy. One of the nine sure to shine. Majored in Accounting, hnt why. ' ' Owns stork in roofing husiness. EAWREN(,E V. FliVINEGAN, l!..S. 11. Business Ailmin. Bunk. One of Loyola ' s better dressers. Pilots the Creen Hornet. Born to he a hachelor. Possesses genuine Irish laugh. Big ten- nis and golf enthusiast. J. Kooney ' s cut-throat buddy. Attentive student with personality to spare. .Mendrer of Elhfiw-Benders. A sure success in life. JOHN GIRAUD FORD, JR., B..S. II. Business Admin. Alik e. Student Council president, elected by landslide. Ex-Mt. Wash- ington hoy in Who’s Who. Loyola’s big little man in wrestling and lacrosse. Six major letters. I.R.C. and .Management Club. Sports editor of The Greyhound. City College alumnus. Every- body’s friend. Claims he’s not a jiygmy idiot. ANTHONY JOSEPH FREZZA, B.S. 1. Mathematics. “Tony. .Member of the Math Club and Glee Club. ,A Red Shield Boys’ Club leader, Tony jilans to make this work his career. Good producer in studies. One of the five. Burns nothing hut ethyl. .A mathematics enthusiast. JAMES PETTY GARLAND, A.B., History. Jim. the big man of the campus, likewise contndled situations off the campus. Class president for four years. President of I.R.C. Active mem- ber of .Sodality. History Academy, w ' restling team, dramatic society and I.R.C. A ice-president of the .Alpha Sigma Nn. DONALD F. GORDON, B.S. 11, Accounting. Proponent of 5 a.m. study, claims it works, too. Most outspoken mendier of the accounting class. Ever the fiptimist. Possessed of ready laugh, (fregarious and loyal. Navy vet. .Strong piditical in- fluence on friends and classmates. One of the nine due to shine. I, EON G. GORELIGK, B.S. 11. .Accounting. Hard-working conscientious veteran. Really a potential jiolitician and 1 6 boss. .Alan about town. Prominent member of cafeteria oak room society. One of nine due to shine. Law asinrant and jiotential C.P..A. Has a kind word for everyone. Meritahle success. W. THOMAS GKAHN, A.l!., History. Tom’s winning person- ality is spiced with good British sophistication. An interjjretive Clitic with a generous appreciation of music, literature and art. Spontaneous good humor makes him quite cosmopolitan. Takes stuilies seriously, tends to he a perfectionist. Displays amusing interest in people. LEO H. GREEN , 11. S. II. Business Admin. Bud, alias “Step. Boasts highest income and claims “Rod” as a de|)endent. L.H.S. graduate. Sports a yellow convertible. Sunoco reputation. Best mechanic in town. Promoter of school activities. Swimming enthusiast. Dominates Greenmount “section. Well-molded character. “I gotta go to work. GARKIEI. H. GREGOKEK, B.S. 1, Chemistry. St. Joe grad- uate. Intends to obtain Ph.D. in chemistry. A very amfiitious and conscientious young man. S|)eaks Polish when in doulit. Known to his friends as Gill. F’avorite sayings: True, anil “You ' d better believe that. A hustler. Always on the lookout for new information. WILLIAM H. GROSS, JR., B.. . II. Business Admin. L.H..S. jiroduct. Athlete, doubted by Rooney and Finnegan. Loyola ' s best bet to win the Eastern Open. Frequently visits Nurses’ Homes. Good humor man. Digniheil officer of Optimists’ Club, Referred to as Bank of Windemere. Four year swimmer. Host of friends. Sure to succeed. JOHN P. GUERCilO, B.S. 11. Business A dmin. “Gurch. Mt. St. joe and Bel-Air. Favorite author, Thomas A(|uinas. Coffee and cigarettes in the cafeteria. Finally appreciated library in senior year. Rudolph II. Want to buy a car? .Shanghaied to Wildwood by Cook. Part-timer. JAMES LOUIS GUMNICK, B..S. I, Physics. Physics Club president. ASN, If w’s IF io in American Colleges, Regional vice-president of NFCCS. Talent, right down the line. Real initiative in all extracurricular activities. Lends his jirecise wit to many a classroom debate. Wants to spend life discovering new things in physics. PHILIP ANTHONY GUARINO, B.S. 1, Chemistry. Will. Has had many cars in four years, and is always ready with ad- vice on automobiles. “I can get it for you wholesale.” Always blames his ties on That was a Christmas jiresent. Likes capers that are too much.” Has an eye on the chemical industry. JOHN HENRY HAMMANN, JR., B.S. 1, Biology. Johnny. .Moose, Jack. The quiet bachelor type. Nature lover. Busy all the time. The eternal sunny disitosition. Eagle Scout De Luxe. Likes to tease “Big Frank.” A Gemma C.S.M.C. “I’ll bet this will Ite in the ])ractical.’’ A promising young doctor. PAI L BHUCK HKALY, H.S. II, liiisine. ' s .Admin. Former Poly l)Ov. Prefers The Count to Paul, llreaststroker on M-l) rhampionship swimming team. June Week committee. Out- standing member of track team and Elbow Pender teams. “Hey Rod, give me a cigarette. Contemplating marriage. Can al- ways be located near a party. .Sincere and likable. HAROLD JACK HEITLEMAN’, R.S. I, Biology. “Hall. a tjuiet and well-liked biology student. Aleinber of Mendel Club anti Debating Society. Likes all sports, participates in most. Prefers company when be studies. Took the first step toward fatality at the junior I’rom. L. INEIL HICKEY, A.B., English. Yearbook editor. Catholic Review staff writer. .Mask and Rapier Society. Spontaneous sense of humor. Seen locally with Broomfield, Stewart and Kelleber. Inside Straighter. “.Alright Steinhagen, outside with the Being bit! Part-time i)hilosoi)ber and mimic. Newspaper- man by trade. “Let’s go to New York. ROBERT F. HOCHWARTH, R.S. 11, Business Admin. Bob or Hochie . From the” high school. Greyhound track stal- wart for four years. “Got to give up smoking. Innocent look when frowned upon. Helped Schwaah build that boat. .Sports short hair and striped ties. Once received 100 in a philosophy- test. What a week-end. GEORGE HARRY HOCK, A.B.. Mathematics. The quiet man of the senior class, living demonstration of the princi|ilp. Fatti .Maschi. Parole F’emine. .Academic leader of his class, backbone of many campus organizations, sincere, reliable. .Ardent fan of Loyola ' s Ijaseball and basketball teams, active intramural sport promoter and partici|iant. DON.ALD WILLLAM HORG.AN, B.! ., Chemistry. “Don was one of the most friendly seniors of ' 53. .A student beyond re- proach. .Always ranks high in the class. Interested in chemis- try. should be a great gain to his field. Ouiet, sincere, always ready to do his part. Participated in all intramurals. JOHN DAVID J.ACOB.SEN, A.B.. English. “Jake. Always laughing. Let’s go over to the Gym. That crazy whiffle. Lives, eats, and sleeps wrestling. “Hi, how ya doin ' ? Seen with AVrderaime. .Monday morning (piip: You should have seen that date 1 had. Boxing authority. Perseveranl and sincere. CARI, JELENKO, HI, B.S. 1. Biology. Comes from Vander- bilt. Believes in conditioned responses. Noted for Russian dialect act at Loyola Night. Can always be seen on Coldspring Lane, hitch-hiking. Could show Edison a few tricks. One of the prominent debaters. Ibjy Acceptee. 117. Hopes to be a doctor. tffiCBrn ' li I LOUIS CHARLES JIRA. Ph.H., English. Lou aspires to be a common man ' s lawyer. Highly appreciative of finer things; Milton, Tchaikow ' sky. Eminent visual satirist, can impersonate anything that moves. Would give you the shirt off his Irack, or out of fun, off anyone else ' s. Second tenor of the Hormatones, JOHN M. KELLEHER, Ph.B„ History, Vice-president of History .Academy, president of Dramatic Society. One of the best actors Loyola has produced. Seen with Hickey at Toots Shor ' s and other museums. Headed for a career in law. Out to break records with fellow-actor Steinhagen. .A quick sense of humor. EDWARD LEO KELLY, B.S. 1. Chemistry. The Elk. Frosh basketball. Varsity basketball mainstay for 3 years. Sharp dresser and good dancer. We want Kelly.” Enthusiastic movie-goer. .Attended all social affairs at school. Chem major who wants good job with big company. Favorite saying; Back to the drawing board.” RICHARD C. KIDWELL, A.B.. English. Loyola High grad. Good student and ambitious philosophizer. Usually has a the- ory. Known as an excellent sandlot softball player. Can he seen jouncing up and down Greenmount avenue. Dick has a ready smile and sense of humor. Famous for the questions he asks in class. JOSEPH STARR KIRBY, A.B., English. “Bozie.” A Catons- ville b ' hoy who shows talent in cooking at his stag parties. George Kell” of the Loyola nine. .A passion for shoes; visits hospital nurses home wdth regularity. San Francisco has the greatest places to eat.” Leans toward a life wdth the Navy after graduation. .A real friend. JOHN KLOSTERIDES, B.S. 11. Busi ness .Admin. “The Big Time Kid.” A real original Habanero. .Aspirant for man of distinction. Crazy over rag-top Cadillacs. Always out for a good time. Hopes to hit the big time in the baking industry. Navy or Coast Guard O.C.S. after graduation. Hey Hobbie, where you going?” DANIEL J. KOCZOROWSKI, B.S. 11, Business .Admin. “Kuz.” Loyola High and Highlandtown. Gets best ]iarking spot. Famous icy trip to .Annapolis. Lunch distributor. “1 don ' t know if she can get off.” Believes in food for thought” and philosophizes when spirits are high. Soon to be married. One of the Park .Avenue crowd. EDMUND JOSEPH KOWALEWSKI, B.S. 11. Business .Admin. “Air. Perpetual Motion” on the varsity cage squad for three years. Earned berth on .All-Tournament team. Quiet but competent in class. Block L treasurer. 5 major letters. Mar- ried before senior year. Doris. Neat dresser. Defends Patter- son. Twice captain of Loyola teams. Promising future. KDW AKI) FKAACIS KHASTKLI,, li.S. II. business Admin. Fat .Man. .Annapolis ' almanac to Loyola. Kx-iMarine. Jovial, likable, amiable and a true friend. Ed and Ed. Favorite au- thors: Cook and Koczorowski. Ik.S. in Industrial iManagement. Fre(|uently participating in cool capers.” Polish ties. A good man on anybody ' s team. HEAKY KKEHS, H..S. II, Business Admin. Daily com- muter Irom .Arbutus. Has three women in bis life: Mary ,lo and daughters Nancy and Suzanne. .A lormer Marine. Pop.s is a good student and should do well in the field of his choice, namely i ersonnel or i)urchasing. J.VMES E. KUHN, B.S. II, Business Ailmin. Better known as Redhird. Always has a smile, a laugh and a quick answer. One of Highlandtown ' s better basketball and baseball players. Frequently known to blush. Always ready to defend the Big Creen of Notre Dame. Can take or give a joke. HFCH.AKl) .1. E.AL ' TTMAN, B.S. 1, Biology. Eminent astron- omer, scientist, biologist and connoisseur of fine music. Seems to know a little bit about a lot of things. Mendrer of the old j ira-Lauttinan-.Scheurich combine. Practices the art of teacher mimicry. Hopes to enter the field of dentistry. JOHN IGN.ATIUS LEAHY, B..S. II, Birsiness Admin. Big ■■. ' Spender from the north. Came to Loyola from La Salle. .Member of all-intramural football team. Strong sup|)orter of all school activities. .Manager of swimming team. Chairman of senior dance committee. H(q)es to become a salesman. Clip- on bow tie. Liked by both students and faculty. VINCENT J. EEAHY, JK., A.B., History. Greeted with nick- names which run the linguistic gamut, but most often gets a (.!cllic Leahy. Philadelphian affectionately, Baltimorean cir- cumstantially. . ' sells shrubs in sub-zero weather. Refutes any- thing. anytime, on any grounds, syllogistically. Dilettante in classical music. Novice in writing, creating one dimensional chaiacters. THOM.A.S H. EEM, B..S. 11. .Accounting. Conscientious and seriou s minded individual. Plans for career in psychology. One of the nine due to shine. Intramural basketball and the J.B. ' s. Hard worker. Ever-reaily smile. I rue philosopher. Perennial perseverance. Successful future inevitable. ( HAKF.ES H. LEONARD. JK., B..S. 11. Business Admin. Buck). .Salesman de luxe. Best-dressed at Evergreen. Prorluct of L.lL. ' s. Towsonitc. .Swimming standout for four years. Can dri e to Ruxton in his sleep. Claims Lee Thomas as a de- pendant. .Snilfs. Friendly smile plus a helping hand. Pres- ence will be f dt in business world. FRANCIS JOHN MACEK, JR., I’-.S. I, liioloiiy. Ct-orgft.nvn hound. Always glad to help. Cood at studies and sports. Has lots of friends. From tlie Folish Otiarter. ' Knows all about the rlrug business. 711. Flans to lie a doctor. (,i e me the hook. Moose ! JOHN STOREY MAGEE. JR., ll.S. I. Chemistry. Jolmny. One of the chemistry majors who will go into maikel research after graduation. . ' Mvvays the hrst finished in organic lab. Mar- riage in June will end automatic drives to Nortliwood. Accom- jilished nursemaid to a weary I’ontiac. GERALD SULIJVAN MALONE, A. Ik, English. ••Redbird. The Arbutus Flash. Aw, come on. That sly humor brightens up all the classes. Holds the state of the world in his marking pencil. Also said to have a yearning toward Cliemistry. A real man and one Loyola is proud to have on her side. WILLIAM HENRY MANGER, Fh.Ik, History. Hard-working methodical History student. Oceans of class notes in micro- scopic handwriting. One-time track man. Another blind date this week-end.” Part-time title researcher. That famous .Smith Germany bicycle tour, with scholarly research into way-side schnapshauses. FRANK RICHARD MANSON, IkS. 11, Dusiness Admin. From City College. Ex-wrestler turned weight lifter. A .Mr. Balti- more and Mr. IMaryland. Hojies to win Mr. America. Zealous admirer of philosophy. Two-time resident of Dean’s list. Nature enthusiast and snake hunter. Joke-teller ami rumor-spreader. Wants to be business tycoon. THEODORE JOSEPH MARKIEWICZ, Ph.lk, History. Ted. Attended .Mt. St. Joe and then came to Loyola where he has made a wonderful record not only in intramural sports hut also on the varsity soccer and baseliall teams. - ' n easy-going manner, apjireciates a joke. He hasn ' t any immediate plans after graduation. ANDREW CHARLES MARX, B.S. 11, Accounting. Inter- mittent Dean’s lister. Lefty’s right haiul man. Secretary of senior class. Hamilton to Walbrook. Ten jobs a year. .Star C.S.M.C. hoopster. Syniiiathetic listener to others’ troubles. Large collection of friends. Senior basketball manager. One of nine.” Amliition: to pass C.P.A. JOHN ROBERT MATTHEWS, B.S. H, Business Admin, l oly grad hailing from Irvington. Steady pitcher for the hounds through four years. Werlding bells calling Bob and Mary in June. An intramural cohort of the Jay Bees and a member of the Mutual Agitators Clulj. Always looking for a title home. 3 AVIKM MrCOV, IMi.l!.. lliMorv. The iiilcrnul ( ' (imlmslii)ii kid. lirlirvcs lliat Man ' s Knd is to own six (iadiiiacs. Just think of it . . . nic. tiic oniy dealer in town! Inl(deranl (d gloom. Radiates an en|diorious elieerfolness. . ' suffers frotn tile “Ren Hogan complex. Greyhound sports writer. Never worries. CHAFtLES IlOWAKI) IVIeFAKI.AM), JH., li.S. II. Rnsiness , rlmin. Enjoys one-sided philosophical discussions. . natural leailer. Has a second home in Pikesville. Is a high llyer in the National Guard, h’rom the “Castle on the Hill. An expert on clothing. WIIAAAIVI KOBEKT MeGEE, R..S. 11. I iusiness Admin. Out- standing goalie on the soccer team for three years. Also steady player on tennis team. Joined married men ' s clul) in .August. ■Active in Sodality and Management Clul). Considers Phil l)est course in school. Shouhl go far in the business worhl. JOHN WIIJJAM McGRAIN, A.B.. English, ‘ ' jack. Also answers to “Migrain. Towson terror renounced for his satirical wit anti campus cartoons. Wields a big club. An unforgiving editor. His conversation bristles with roguish jests and fantastic theories. Actually takes notes in English class. Fumes “Drat, when exasperatetl. THOMAS WH.LI.AM McKEW, B.S. H. Busine.ss Admin. .Seniors ' gift to intramurals. Member of Jay Bees. Well-liked !) ■ students and faculty. One of the married meml)ers ol tlie class. Claims fame in discovering The Belvedere . Looking forward to making l)ig money with his diitlomu. “Wlien is the [larty at Beaver Spring T GOKHO.N S. MH I..S, Ph.B., History. “Cordie. .Stars in almost every sport. .Seems to know everyl)ody on and off tlii- campus. “W hat’s on tap with the Cemmas this week-i itd .A “chewy” is your best bet. .Always available for advice on ar troubles. .Slight resemblance to Durante. Plans to lie a law)i ' r. W ' AI.TEK FF. MOHF.EFF, B.S. II. Business Adnun. ,Mt. St. Joe alumnus and native of the “Territory of Catonsville. .Sodality member and steady performer for the intramural Jay Bei-s. Never a killjoy and always unpredictable, tliis Coast Ciiardsman sails often to Trinity College. Prom Committeeman and foumler of the .Mutual .Agitators Clul). FLAUL EFFW ' ARF) MORAN, JR., B..S. I, Chemistry. “Pablo. One of the Mt. .St. Joe hoys. Hunting fan. Well-known for his lackadaisical manner, and unicpie laugh. The executive type. .Sincere and studious. On Loyola campus: Boy. look at that sijuirrtd; wish I had my gun now! II JOHN LOVE MOKING, JK., Ph.B., History. “This is Johnny Moring and his orchestra bringing you the music of today and yesterday with our tfieine song Tenderly.” The fabulous Skip. . Don Juan, ljut not in hell. “No sir, the Supreme Court said that you couldn ' t get away with that.” A real personality. JOSEPH BERNARD MORRIS, R.S. II, Business Admin. Hails from Loyola High and that section called Mayfield. Member of Management Club, Senior Week and Senior Prom Committees. Constant appearance on Dean’s List. An active intramuraler and original member of the Mutual Agitators Club”. Hopes to Hy for Uncle Sam. JOSEPH B. NELSON, B.S. 11, Business Admin. Captain and mainstay of soccer team. One of many married seniors. Became a father in March. Wife ' s name Ida. Good student. Pleasing personality. Hopes to go into advertising field in northern sec- tion of U.S. Should go far in his career. THEODORE T. NIZNIK, JK., B.S. 1, Biology. “Niz.” Likes to relax wdth a pipe. Playing the organ is his second love. Always found at Glee Club activities. Chief engineer on his miniature railroad. Plans to be a physician. A steady employee of the Post Office at Christmas time. “Great balls of fire!” PHILIP PATRICK NOLAN, B.S. 1, Biology. “Phil.” Always a smile. Well-rounded student and a big man in the Glee Club. Interested in Biology. A Socialist and member of the Mendel Club. Takes regular inter-collegiate jaunts between classes. GEORGE NEWMAN NUMSEN, B.S. I, Physics. “Newton.” Never without a friendly grin and dry witticisms. The most well-rounded auto mechanic in the business. Ready to give you the shirt off his back or the seat covers off his Austin. Known around Western Maryland as “The Manchester Guardian.” SIMON BENSON OFFIT, B.S. 11, Business Admin. “Sie.” Forest Park. One of the important men on campus. Honest, sincere and probably the best-dressed man around. An untiring worker for senior class activities. His novel advertising prowess can be found everywhere. A Coast Guardsman and a born sailor. Success! JOHN CHRISTIAN OPPELT, B.S. I, Chemistry. Calvert Hall boy. Hails from Sacred Heart, Highlandtown. Plans post- graduate work in organic chemistry. Devotes spare time to C.S.M.C. activities. Only instrument he can play is a TV set. “The reagent’s there, all you have to do is look for it.” . . hUIMAUi ' rU ' ilmllW J y; W ILLAKI) KliSSKI.I. I ' AHSON, l!.S. I. I!i,.looy. Will, a fi ' iciKl 1(1 (“vcryoiic. ' I ' hc man licliind the linsincss vcnliin ' .-; nf the science classes. Mendel (ilnb Ireasnier. Mairied. A vel- eian with many an inteiesi iiifi (ale to t(dl. .Much interested in liioloay. Is also a yaelitinir entiuisiast. .SALVATOFiE liOHEKT PHESTIAMNI, l!..S. II. Act ■ountine. “.Sam. Two years ol varsity soccer. (iood athlete, (iood- natured smile. W ears sport shirts to class. Fr. .Scanlan ' s heresy expert, (hiod dancer. One of the nine sure to shine. .Successful at earninu, sure to he a success in the future. (FARE D. PROTA, l]..S. I. ISioloey. Connecticut Yankee. Oniet. ohservant. studious. Well-rounded hiologist. Viscera-somato- tonic mesomorph type. J’als around with Fsaros. Knows all ahout fraj-ernilies. Head waiter at the .Summit. RICHARD 8. PSARO.S, B.S. I, Hiolofiy. Pre-dental. Likes to meet peo|de with o[ien mouths. Wile is widow to fishinp. Cenerally found up Bodkins Creek without a paddle. Sole owner of a jet-pro|ielled Studehaker. Memher of the 2 to 4 did). Chief demolition ex|iert for Loyola students’ cars. I JAMES M. REBBERT, Ph.B.. History. One of Loyola’s ten hest-dressed men. Likes convertihles. Can he seen at parties from Dartmouth to Maryland. A devotee of fraternity life. Always takes the brighter view. Aspires to a career in law. Has many friends among the opposite |iersuasion. A great organizer. EOUIS A. REINHART, A.B., History. Luigi. Hails from Rodgers Forge. One of Rehbert ' s crowd. Ho|)es to hecome a lawyer after serving in the Navy. Can he seen at all the dances. Alw ' ays ready to help. Loyola’s hanker. Now you ought to open an account at Baltimore Federal. DONALD LEO REIN.SFELDER, Ph.B.. English. “Reiny.” .Second home — Das Deutches Haus. Hails from .Sacred Heart in Highlandtown. (Jan he seen constantly imttering around with his favorite Dodge coupe. .An avid furniture enthusiast, plans to study same in New York after graduation. MARION CHARLES RESTIVO. A.B., Biology. V ice-presi- dent ol the Mendel (duh. Socialist and a memher of the Rille (iluh. ,A hunting enthusiast and avid hasehall fan who always has the latest statistics ol the national [lastime. Faithful Iriend. Walking archive ol hoxing. Next sto[i. Maryland Medical .School. KOBEKT LEE BOHINSON, B.S. I, Matheniatirs. ■■Rohhy”. Koiipliest, toughest Marine out of Parris Island. Happy-go- lucky. Quick-witted. Cionstant participant in philosophical ilehates. .Athletic jirowess conihined with intellectual a[ititude. Engaging personality attested to hy a host ot friends. One of the five. A hest het’ in any league. GEBAEl) I.EO BOONEY, Pli.B., History. The Whip. Father Mack ' s favorite buddy. Effervescent personality. One of the.se days. Volatile. Oittiniist Cluli prexv. Dr. Kirwin ' s extrovert. Athletic prowess in the pool has made him Loyola’s outstanding swimmer and M-D chanii)ion. His generosity exceeds his mis- chievousness. GEOBGE J. BOSGH, IkS. II. Business Admin. Quiet, likable individual. Amazes the hoys with his uncanny speed in coni- ideting exams. Loves hotrods. Spends week-end on moon ( with wife). Jack-of-all trades, selling anything from real estate to |)otato chii)s. Recently married, aspires to i ersonnel work. WILLIAM JOSEPH BUZICKA, JB.. Ph.B., English. First bass of the Hormatones. Tells hilarious ( ' ? ) jokes, wears color- ful shirts. That shadow of a douht is a moustache. Has own system of philosophy . . . with i)roofs. What do you mean when you say ' What do you mean’.” Conscientious student and teacher-to-be. ALBERT S. SANTOM, B.S. 11. Accounting. Highlandtown born. Retired football hero from L.H.S. and Crimson A.C. Main figure in Durkin’s stories. Backbone of accounting class. Quiet but correct. Never go shopping with your wife.” .Senior Class treasurer. Man with maturity beyond his tender years. JOSEPH THEODORE SCHEURIGH, US. 1. Chemistry. Loves Rube Goldberg inventions and Ethics. The Hat. W ' orks on his organic lab during lunch. Affectionately called “.Schnieck” hy colleagues. A future Lavoisier. Eull car after Biochem lab. The Arjuy will never get Jiie.” 12-hour school day on l uodays. VINCENT JOSEPH SCHUPPERT, B.S. H. Accounting. Conscientious farmer from New Freedom, Pa. Perfect gentle- man. One of the nine sure to shine. Future uncertain and deterred liy naval aspirations. Good student. Wonilers why he ever left the farm. Neat conservative attire. Thrifty. Amicahle energy actuated by his effervescent ego. PHILIP GEORGE SCHWAAB. HI, B.S. 11. Business Admin. Guilford’s gift. Carefree but sincere. Likes sailing enough to build a boat with Hochworth. Operates on infused knowlerige and nervous energy. Haitjty Friday, sad Monday. Variety of corny jokes. Got a sandwich, friends” Thinks he can sing. yVmbition for success and retirement. PETER DUNMNGTON .STEWART, Ph.R.. En rlisli. The thealer director extraordinary. According to Plato. Father. .Safely married; Peter, where ' s that crazy juice nionevT .And it shall come to pass that a star shall arise over llroadwa). Honest fellows, this is a great little play. It ' s magic time, kiddies. Inside .Straighter. CHARLES LEE THOMAS, R.S. II. Business Admin. Every- hody ' s buddy. Small in stature hut loaded with power, (fame X arden at Loch Raven. Freiptently found on Dean ' s list. Four years of Varsity lacrosse and swimming. .Advocates honor system in college. Enjoys himself from New A ork to [loints south. Contagious laugh. .Sure to gain success. ROBERT CHARLES VERDERAIME, Ph.B.. English. Usu ally seen with .Jacohsen. Baskethall enthusiast. Aou ' ve gotta love the game. .Smooth swiiiimer. That .St. .Amhrose jacket. Cet a date. Ted. Huge lunch, pi . , a pie eater. Coast Cuaiil hound. A great guy and a real friend. THOMAS MICHAEL VOLATILE. Ph.B.. Hi storv. Memher of the hill and dalers. Driver for the mermen. Co-president of the A. .A. History scholar. Ready to don the .Navy blue. here ' s my rowboat . ' ' Ardent supporter of all Greylioinid activities. .V real Loyola genthmian. Did you put up those signs. Tom ' . ' ' VICTOR .SUDINICK, Ph.B.. History. Vic cotnmutes from .Severn, .Aid. Philosoiihy whiz. .According to .St. riiomas . . . Was a soldier lor five years. Has been a husband for eight. I ' hose kids of mine. Outstanding student for four years. Foreign Relations expert. Future history teacher. THOMAS S. SOUTHERINGTON, Ph.P... History. Former Air Force pilot. Physically and mentally tall. .An understand- ing grandfather. Enjoys the significance of great thoughts. A conscientious g(df-course pacer. His good-natured voice ani- mates the activities of the I.R.C. Loves to join in a serious discussion. Fine musical ap|ireciation. BERNARD JO.SEPH STANG, B.S. 11. Business .Admin. Came to Lovola from Calvert Hall where he was outstanding in ice hockey, All-Maryland in soccei ' . Played latter s| ort for Hounds before injury. Fx|)ects to get married ui)on graduation. Has eye on sales work. Tall and likable. “Oh, why don ' t you guys knock it (dT! PAUL WILLIAM .STEINHAGEN, Ph.B., History. Loyola ' s own Sidney Greenstreet. When not winning prizes for acting, resides as president of the History .Academy. 0 .Saul, where are you? Inside .Straighter. “.All gem of celestial waters, thine eyes are | earls set dee]) in precious ebony. “. ' somebody lend me a clam. II I I i CHARLES A. WAGNER, B •S., Business Admin. Forest Park resident. Stellar varsity athlete in soccer and lacrosse. Ice hockey standout. Close relationshi|i with hrother Tom. Holds [losition with Park Board in summer. That genuine [larty look. Originator ol expressions ‘ ' definitely and ‘ ' preat. Easy ftoiiift, friendly personality. THOMAS JAMES WAGNER, B.S. 11. Business Admin. Mt. St. ,loe product. Excelled in lacro.sse for four years, captained the team as senior. Twice earned honorable mention on All- American lacrosse team. Will take the hip step after pradua- tion. A Gimp Ho hoy. Success will naturally follow. WILLIAM BENEDICT WOOUBURN, B.S. 1, Biology. “Ben. The silent and conscientious student. A budding Pas- teur. “According to Hippocrates and the latest medical find- ings . . . His shingle; Dr. Ben Woodhurn, Homo Sapiens, from zygote to cadaver. Hohho Espanol. RONALD JAMES YAEGER, Ph.B., English. “Big Ron.” Loyola High grad. Naval reservist. Drives an ancient chewy. Raises chickens. Occasionally seen on the basketball court. Faithful Mask and Rapier member. Likes Be-bop stories. “That ' s crazy! Seen with Big Bob and Big Jake. Easy-going and well-liked. TWO SENIORS, John G. Fitzpatrick, left, and Mar- shall Love, had their studies interrupted by a call to arms — in the form of a letter which began “Greet- i ngs. ’ “Fitz was a tradition around Evergreen, for his knowledge of sports and his indomitable good humor. Marshall was a stellar goal-tender for the lacrosse squad, and a large boulder in the forward wall of the soccer team. The senior class salutes these two members, and offers every best wish for their military careers. ARTHUR T. BLINTVOGEL, R E D., Animal Husbandry. “Blint.” Infectious smile. A real mimic. Won year ' s supply of hair tonic in campus shop raffle. Dependable fiend. Hit the Blood- mobile for a pint. Party panic every Hallowe ' en. Fair-haired hoy of the Space Cadets (he ' s not from here). “You should have seen that blind date I had Saturday night! ' ' 73 itW.wi. umm uirni. ' -uuM- ’ i ' - ' ui-uu ' .n -I i Patrons Mr. and Mrs. (ierai ' d Alexander Miss Pat Edwards Mr. (ierard J. .Mexander Mr. and Mrs. John AV. Earrell Mr. riieodore S. .Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Eeeley I ' rank L. Andrysiak Irving S. Cans Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hak 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Getz, Sr. I’at Ballard 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Corelick !• lorence AI. Barniskol Miss Molly Grahn Mr. and Mrs. N. Jerome Bezold Mr. and Mrs. AA esley H. Grahn Mrs. Harry J. Bezold Charles 11. Griesacker Mr. Harry J. Bezr)ld Mrs. Howard E. Griflin Mr. J(� hn A. Bezold Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey L. (Jrymes Ronald A. Bialzak W. Kenneth Gue Mrs. J. F. Bowen illiam G. Hagan B. V. Bezel Richard A. Hall John A. Buchness. M. D. Mr. and Mrs. August L. Heid Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Burch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horne Paul E. Burke Mr. and Mrs. John J. Howley Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Campell Mr. anti Mrs. Charles T. Hufnagel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Carozza Mr. and AJrs. William J. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. John Celmer Mr. George L. Ireland J ames Cole Mr. Robert Ireland Paul E. ConnolK Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jarhoe, Jr. Mr. li in Co wen Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson Honoraljle and Mrs. Thomas D ' Alesandro, Jr. John Carroll Kirhy .Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Miss Margaret Carroll Kirhy .Miss Jane Dayton Miss M ary Carroll Kirby Bernard J. Deiidein, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe W. Kobl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeSantis Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kowzan .lolin Doetzer Dr. and Mrs. Erank S. Kubiak James C. Dorse Joseph F. Kutsner . Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lanaban. Sr. 74 i Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lanahan Charles K. Peters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lauttman Jack Pfeifer Marv A. Leahy John H. Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Leahy. Sr. Margaret M. Poche Mike Leakin Wilson Rairigh Mrs. Peter L. Jjaer R.L.R. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Love Miss Dorothy L. Robinson Prank T. Mace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Robinson Joseph H. Manz Mr. James Robinson Mr. Louis Martin A. J. Roesler Joseph O ' C. McCusker Dr. William Rossberg Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sivak illiam T. McKenna, Sr. John W. Small Mr. and Mrs. Inirick Miko Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Steelman Lyle J. Miller, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sugar Harry W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Emil R. Mohler Ted Toulan Jules Monterier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Trebes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Mooeny, Jr. Donald Turnbaugh Jack Moylan Prank Vonasek Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nelson Bernard J. Weigman. Jr. Vic Norris Dan Whiteford Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Otenasek Mrs. Katharine D. Whiteforil August Paruska Lingard 1. Whiteford Mr. and Mrs. Lred I onzer Mr. and Mrs. Lingard 1. Whitefoi Robert Perrelli Joseph K. Young 75 -K C ompiinienti ofcc FRIEND FOR SERVICE AND SAVINGS Stop at the SIGN OF GREATER VALUES AMERICAN OIL COMPANY From Maine to Florida Phone; Arbutus 841 SEAGER’S RESTAURANT and BAR SULPHUR SPRING RD. SELMA AVE. Arbutus 27, Maryland When Eating Out Try Seager’s Clarence F. Seager LIBERTY FEDERAL ARUNDEL- BROOKS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CONCRETE Organized 188 5 CORPORATION 215 NORTH LIBERTY STREET PRE-MIXED CONCRETE Compliments of CERTIFIED QUALITY FROM M. GOLDBERG GRADED MATERIALS MEN’S FINE CLOTHING — Office and Plant — Since 1921 921 SOUTH WOLFE STREET 2 800 WEST NORTH AVENUE Baltimore 31, Maryland Phone, Wllkens 1044 EAstern 8200 Baltimore, Md. 76 BOH IS BOHEMIAN— You get real Bohemian flavor at its brilliant best in Bob’ — National Bohemian. Oh boy, whot a beer! PREMIUM IS PILSENER — Prefer Pilsener? Then you’ll be pals with National Premium. It’s mellow. . . delicate. It’s Ihe true Pilsener! NATIONAL BOHEMIAN ir 0 Soy-ivAffa Seer NATIONAL PREMIUM 7 e 7} 6 £P oer )6 r CAo be F The National Brewing Company Baltimore 24, Maryland ORDER YOUR FAVO RITE— TO DAY! ( ompiimenti a THE FRIEND ARUNDEL ORleans 4328 The E. Eyring vSons Co. BUILDERS Established 18 87 CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MD. Dredging Engineering Construction The John Trockenbrot Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repairing 3 10 NORTH PACA STREET Baltimore 1, Md. K. of C. Rings, Buttons and Gifts MU. 1032 PL. 83 87 SAND GRAVEL STONE COMMERCIAL SLAG Compliments of a Paul V. Lee Phyllis G. Lee Phone VErnon 8193-8194 ASIA RESTAURANT CARRY OUT SHOP Formerly Asia Baking Catering Co. Open Daily until 3 A.M. Open Sundays Baltimore’s Leading Chinese Restaurant’’ 710 N. HOWARD ST., BALTIMORE 1, MD. FRIEND Best Wishes to the Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Poche BRoadway 6-3621 Air Conditioned LEO G. COOK FUNERAL HOME 1701-03 N. PATTERSON PARK AVE. Baltimore 1 3 , Md. Liiiioiisincs For All Occasions 78 Compliments of -K Aetna Shirt Co. d. om p iimen t6 a op a Best Wishes of the dJriend ELBOW BENDERS Coach: ■s Charlie Wagner Compliments Compliments U. I. M. of BASEBALL CLUB THE L A. BENSON CO., CANTON FLORIST Adam Bialzak Inc. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wedding Bouquets and Funeral Designs a Specialty 1019 S. KENWOOD AVE. BALTIMORE 24, MU. Phones, ORleans 2 5 08-2 5 09 No branch stores 79 Pianos of Quality Musical liisfriiiucuts PEABODY PIANO COMPANY 52 5 N. HOWARD STREET Baltimore 1, Mtl. Mulberry 5 02 3 Expert Tuning and Repairing Pipe Organs Compliments of THOROBRED PHOTO SERVICE, INC. GOYANS MOTOR CO., INC. Clarence D. Grant, President CHEVROLET SALES AND SUPER SERVICE SINCE 1922 5600-5604 AND 5623 YORK ROAD Baltimore, Maryland TUXEDO 3 080 Good Service Makes Good Friends” J. JENKINS SONS CO., INC. BRANCH MOTOR EXPRESS CO. PE 6000 Main Stem of the Industrial East luamifacturers of School and College Jewelry 2 0 West Redwood Street Mulberry 3 3 94 80 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of a FRIEND John J. F. Rowland McGinity PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS EASTERN ELLWOOD AVENUES Baltimore, Maryland FOR REAL ESTATE Call GEORGE J. ROSCH BLVD 59 5 -R to the Phone, BElmont 5747 Senior (dia55 HENRY J. KNOTT Masonry Contractor H. B. BROWN CO. 2 W. UNIVERSITY PARKWAY Baltimore 18, Md. Ornamental Terra Cotta Tile Gypsum Partitions Hollow Tile — Fireproofing, Firebrick 1 A CALL TO GILMOR 0844 BRINGS YOU 5 0 years of superior service for control of Rodents and all Insects, including Termites THEO. MEYER EST. 2345 EDMONDSON AVE. MEYER AND THALHEIMER STATIONERS AND PRINTERS 10-12 N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. E. L. BRADY CO., INC. INSURANCE Lexington 45 20 J. E. McKenney, President ( omfjiimenti MILLS GULF SERVICE Mt. Washington ...REX... TAVERN and RESTAURANT 4613 YORK ROAD Baltimore 12, Md. Henrietta Harry Meyers CHesapeake 975 0 YOOR’S FOOD MARKET 23 3 5 E. OLIVER ST. Quality Meats - Frozen Foods - Groceries FREE DELIVERY— PE. 8990 Your Complete Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee” TIRE AND TUBES — for — Aircraft - Automobiles - Trucks Motor Scooters - Industrial Equipment Wheelbarrows - Garden Tractors Rubber Rolls Original Equipment Suppliers RUBBER AT ITS BEST THE FRANK G. SCHENUIT RUBBER COMPANY Baltimore 1 1 , Maryland Compliments of a Friend Leonard T. Ruck Sons COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 5 305 HARFORD ROAD HAmilton 15 17 HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS’ CORP. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS — QUARRYMEN Crushed and Building Stone T ransit-Mix Concrete Sakrete TOWSON BALTIMORE, MD. 82 HBMi Compliments Compliments of the of a FRESHMAN CLASS FRIEND Compliments of HENRY P. IRR FICK BROS. ROOFING CO. John R. Pick Jos. A. Pick Built Up Roofs • Shingle Roofs Slate Roofs Gutters and Downspouts Home Insulation Repaired or Renewed - All Work Guaranteed 3 029 HAMILTON AVE. HAmilton 5 2 63 Compliments of CRESCENT CANDY COMPANY 83 Yisit Baltimore Coiuity’s No. 1 Supply House ior House Haves, Hardware, Liiiiiher, Mill work, Paint , Bulbs, Seeds, Feeds, Fuel Oil, Lawn Furniture, Garden Supplies, and Unusual Gifts Compliments of a .SteUyluS -- nJerSou Friend COCKEYSVII-I.E ToWSON FuLEERTON Cockeysville 134 Towson 6600 Boulevard 2084 JAMES W. BUCK DAVIS of BALTIMORE QUALITY IN PAINT Plumbing Heating 1017 S. ELL WOOD AVE. Phone PE. 2-4818 Since 1898 HMts Ear SEA FOOD LADIES’ DINING ROOM John H. Rahil, Prop. Open Sundays 4515-17 YORK ROAD Baltimore 12, Md. Phone, CHesapeake 9090 FRED W. HOCHWARTH Hard ware - Faints - Glass 402 5 OLD YORK ROAD Baltimore 18, Md. Compliinetits HORN HORN, Inc. of America’s Oldest Oil Co. Jimmy Wu ' s NEW CHINA INN V ' iX CHARLES BELOW 2 5TH Finest Chinese Food this side of China 84 y lh tk godJs! Gtttrthcr premium-dry 85 Compliments of LEONARD PAPER CO. PITARRA’S STAG BAR Wines, Liquors, Beer and Sandwiches 4001 W. BELVEDERE AVENUE A Friend of Loyola POTTHAST BROS., INC. Est. 1892 Makers of Fine Han J -Made Furnilnre THE TRUE ANTIQUES OF TOMORROW” (copyright) 924 N. CHARLES STREET GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY STaSiLEY knight soda FOUNTAINS Soda Fountain, Tavern, Restaurant, Hotel Supplies and Equipment Distributors for Coca Cola WILLIAM J. (BILL) SLATTERY Otvraer t)I3 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE 1, MD. Business Phone: LExington 5244-0996 Residence Phone: ARbutus 61 BElmont 5 546 BElmont 5 680 Leo Spampinato Son, Inc. CONTRACTORS 509 ARLINGTON AVENUE Baltimore 12, Md. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of WEISS MOTOR CO. SAM’S BARBER SHOP Sam DiBlasi, Prop. 4007 W. BELVEDERE AVE. Best of Luck from Class o ’54 Compliments of Rooney Dental Laboratory, Inc. 86 CLOTHES OF CHARACTER” EDDIE JACOBS Charles St. at Redwood Land O’Lakes Creameries, Inc. EMERSON TOWER BLDG. STEINER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. 2122 MARYLAND AVE. Baltimore 18, Maryland MANGER’S RETAIL MARKET HOME SLAUGHTER PORK PRODUCTS AISLE H I, 6 7 LEXINGTON MARKET MU 3836 C. E. KIMMEL CO. Distributors of U.S. ROYAL and GOODYEAR TIRES FOUR LOCATIONS 27TH REMINGT ON 3916 S. HANOVER ST. 3611 FLEET STREET 7 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Compliments of MARTIN MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers 1313 CATHEDRAL STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of a Friend Avenue Florists Dorothy Vogel CHARLES AT TWENTY-SIXTH STREET BALTIMORE 18, MD. BEImont 8660 - 1 FLOVl EKS BY WIRE 87 BOLLINGER BROS. Slag Roofing, Sheet Metal Work Slate, Tile and Metal Roofs Repairing a Specialty 2810 HAMPDEN AVENUE HOPKINS 7310 M. J. BOLLINGER J. EDW. BOLLINGER (2 onipi its KINNY Phone: Broadway 9898 Free Delivery SANTONI’S SUPER MARKET Imported and Domestic Groceries and Meats Ills. EATON STREET Baltimore 24, Maryland For the finest in Beer, Wines and Liquor at the lowest possible price” GO TO THE HOUSE OF KIDWELL 2407 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Baltimore 18 , Maryland W here all good friends meet and purchase” PHONE BElmont 4-4210 Best Wishes WILLIAM GARTHE CO. Roofing Contractors In Memory of FRANK J. SCRAP 89 Coni plimeuts of Mr. Mrs. Theodore J. Niznik JIM CORKRAN’S LIQUORS Homeland 5406 York Road Shopping Center Baltimore, Md. J. H. LAWRENCE CO. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 2600 HUNTINGDON AVENUE Baltimore 11, Maryland Congratulations to Class of ’5 3 Compliments of FRANK J. MACEK PHARMACY 1736 ALICEANNA ST. Baltimore 31, Md. Di 5065 Di 9669 Compliments of Puett Electric Starting Gate Corp. H. E. MYERS MOTORS 6400 FREDERICK AVE. New Edmondson Highway Catonsville 28, Maryland PHILIP’S SUPER MARKET 60 5 W. LEXINGTON ST. Baltimore, Maryland 90 LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE (A Catholic College of Arts and Sciences conducted by the Jesuit Fathers.) Bachelor s Degree Programs tvith majors in: Classics English History Political Science Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Accounting Business Pre-Law Pre-Dental Pre-Medical R.O.T.C. PROGRAM FOR APPLICATION WRITE: Admissions Office LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore 10, Maryland 91 LETTERPRESS OFFSET Undemark irrcii Uliilli! Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Company PRIDEMARK PRESS 418 Water Street at Gay • Baltimore 2, Maryland SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LITERATURE CONSULTANTS • CREATIVE PRINTING Printers of the 1953 EVERGREEN 92 xT Try SHIRTS DRY CLEANING r DRIVE-IN Home Laundry Co., Inc. Pulaski Highway and Erdman Avenue BRoadway 6-6600 93 Senior Class Directory JosKi’n (]oM( i) Ai.kx m)k� , Koulf 4, I!()x 851, Annapolis, Mtl. H. Lel Ballaki) 423 Patapsco Ave., Baltimore, iMd. High Brent Bamrekger 1710 South Rcl,, Baltimore 9, Md. William At gust Barnett 1645 Abbottston St„ Baltimore 18, Md, Bernard Neil Bathon 806 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Aid. Salvatore Anthony Battaglia 1311 Pentridge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Robert Cahill Baumiller 305 W. Chesapeake Ave., Baltimore 4, Md. Norreri Dri ry Bezoi.ii 303 Hilton Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Joseph Edward Blair, Jr., 4029 Belle Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Robert Cyril Bollinger 46 E. Lake Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Edward J. Brennan, Jr Red Bank, N.J. Charles William Broomfield 2 Pine Blvd., Cooperstown, N.A . Walter Joseph Buck, 1017 S. Ellwooil Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Charles James Ciotti, 108 St. Albans Way, Baltimore 12, Md. William Francis Coffey 3002 Frisby St.. Baltimore 18. Md. Melvin Nahum Cohen, 3845 Boarman Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Terrance Fenton Coles 49 Edmondson Ridge Rd., Baltimore 28, Md. Carroll Francis Conway. 5310 Morello Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Edward Leo Cook, 1703 Patterson Park Ave., Baltimore 13, Md. James Francis Cook 3101 Shannon Ur., Baltimore 13, Md. John Edgar Cyphers 501 Stoneleigh Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. John Henr y Ditto, Jr., 5314 Norwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Edward Cornelius Doherty, 811 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Donald Evans 638 E. 35th St., Baltimore 18, Md. John Charles Fallon 2228 Crest Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. John William Farrell, Jr. 622 St. Dunstan’s Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Harry Lawrence Feeley, Jr. 2 N. Ashburton St., Baltimore 23, Md. Charles Michael Fick, 2809 Goodwood Rd., Ballimore 14, Md. George 1 ' rederick Field 421 Hazlett Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Lawrence V. Finnegan, 1707 Lakeside Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. John Giralid Ford, Jr. 5417 Willowmere Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Anthony Joseph Prezza, 23 S. Robinson St., Baltimore 24, Md. James Petty Garland 1407 William St., Baltimore 30, Md. Donald Michael Gillotti 2029 Gwynn Oak Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Donald F’rancis Gordon, 3125 Weaver Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Leon G. Gorelick 2f)24 Oswego Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. W. Thomas Grahn, 2345 Edmondson . Vve., Baltimore 23, Md. Leo H. Green, Jr. 1716 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18. Md. Gabriel Ben.iamin Gregorek 236 S. Washington St., Baltimore 31, Md. William Holmes Gross 1518 Windmere Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Phillip Anthony Guarino 514 Chestnut Hill Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. John Peter Guercio S. Main St., Bel Air, Md. James Louis Gumnick Box 194B, Rt. 15, Baltimore 20, Md. John H. Hammann 4210 Parkwood Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Paul Bruce Healy, 219 Rodgers Forge Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Harold John Hettleman 2814 Quantico Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. L. Neil Hickey 335 Whitridge Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Robert Frederick Hochwarth 3310 Shelburne Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. George Harry Hock, 32 N. Lakewood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Donald William Horgan, 4918 Arabia Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. John David Jacobsen, 2747 W. .Mosher St., Baltimore 16, Md. Carl Jelenko 3803 Menlo Dr., Baltimore 15, Md. Louis Charles Jira 2316 Erdman Ave., Baltimore, Md. John Michael Kelleher 5309 Burlington Way, Baltimore 12, Md. Edward Leo Kelly 9 Park PL, Williston Park, N.Y. Richard Carvel Kidwell, 411 Venable Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Joseph Starr Kirby, Jr. 104 S. Prospect Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. John Vasilios Klosteridis 213 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Daniel John Koczorowski 129 N. Linwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Edmund Joseph Kowalewski 727 S. Decker Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Edward Francis Krastell 28 Thompson St., Annapolis, Md. Alcuin Henry Krebs . 5515 Highridge St., Baltimore 27, Md. 94 James Edward Kuhn 3219 Fleet St., Baltimore 24, Md Richard John Ladttman 5115 Crosswood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md John Ignatius Leahy, 3051 Pinewood Ave., Baltimore 14, Mil Vincent Joseph Leahy, Jr. 3051 Pinewood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md Thomas Hong Lem, 1428 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore 17, Md Charles Burke Leonard, Jr. 221 Bosley Ave., Baltimore 4, Md Francis John Macek, Jr. 1736 Aliceanna St., Baltimore 31, Md John Storey Magee, Jr., 332 N. Hilton St., Baltimore 29, Md Gerard Sullivan Malone, 4500 Ridge Ave., Baltimore 27, Md William Henry Manger 4907 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore 28, Md Frank Richard Manson . 3611 Belle Ave., Baltimore 15, Md Theodore Joseph Markiewicz 101 Beaumont Ave., Baltimore 28, Md Andrew Charles Marx, Jr. 2817 Berwick Ave., Baltimore 14, Md John Robert Matthews, 1 S. Tremont Rd., Baltimore 29, Md Francis Xavier McCoy 524 Castle Dr., Baltimore 12, Md Charles Howard McFarland, Jr. 1519 Northwick Rd., Baltimore 13, Md William Robert McGee 3502 Parklawn Ave., Baltimore 13, Md John William McGrain, Jr., 34 Willow Ave., Towson, 4, Md Thomas William McKew, 811 E. 41st St., Baltimore 18, Md Gordon Solomon Mills, 3424 Elmora Ave., Baltimore 13, Md Walter Rigg Mohler, 301 Montrose Ave., Baltimore 28, Md Paul Edward Moran, Jr. 2747 Chesterfield Ave., Baltimore 13, Md John Love Moring, Jr., 600 Anneslie Rd., Baltimore 12, Md Joseph Bernard Morris, 2223 Pelham Ave., Baltimore 13, Md Joseph Baroux Nelson 1 N. Milton Ave., Baltimore 24, Md Theodore Thaddeus Niznik, Jr. 439 S. Chester St., Baltimore 31, Md Philip Patrick Nolan . 215 Augusta Ave., Baltimore 29, Md George Newman Numsen . 316 York St., Manchester, Md Simon Benson Offit, 3217 Powhatan Ave., Baltimore 16, Md John Christian Oppelt . 334 S. East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md Willard Russell Parson, 1711 Selma Ave., Baltimore 27, Md Salvatore Robert Prestianni 401 Parksley Ave., Baltimore 23, Md Carl Demetra Prota . 221 County St., New Haven, Conn. Richard Storcios Psoros 3015 Rosalind Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. James Martin Rebbert, 3709 Harlem Ave., Baltimore 29, Md. Louis Ambrose Reinhardt, Jr. Box 39a, RED 6, Providence Rd., Towson 4, Md. Donald Leo Reinsfelder 265 S. Ellwood Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Marion Charles Restivo 618 Benninghaus Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Robert Lee Robinson . 304 Upland Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Gerald Leo Rooney . 1635 Kingsway Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. George Joseph Rosch 8010 Old Harford Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. William Joseph Ruzicka 3517 Woodlea Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Albert Savino Santoni . 117 S. Eaton St., Baltimore 24, Md. Joseph Theodore Scheurich 2115 Lake Montebello Ter., Baltimore 18, Md. Vincent Joseph Schuppert 647 Dumbarton Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Philip George Schwaab, HI, 8 Hadley Sq., Baltimore 18, Md. Thomas Hugh Southerington 5312 Norwood Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Bernard Joseph Stanc 3020 Clifton Pk. Ter., Baltimore 13, Md. Paul William Steinhagen 8 McKendree Ave., Annapolis, Md. Peter Dunnington Stewart 2223 Maryland Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Victor Sudnick R.F.D., Route 1, Box 249, Severn, Md. Richard Paul Swentkowski 34 S. East Ave., Baltimore 24, Md. Charles Lee Thomas, 6902 Wardman Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Robert Charles Verderaine 3103 Sumter Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Thomas Michael Volatile 1436 N. Broadway, Baltimore 13, Md. Charles Arthur Wagner 5523 Stonington Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. Thomas James Wagner 5523 Stonington Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. William Benedict Woodburn 1506 Park Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Ronald James Yaeger 6900 Carl Ave., Baltimore 7, Md. 95 T hk I’l ui.iCATioN of a yearbook is one of lliose tilings tliat ordinarily calls up visions of tedious work sessions amid ty|)ewriters, pastepots and curling jihotographs. Writing and editing a year- liook partakes ot the glamour of both news|)aper and magazine businesses. It also jilaces on a group of [leople the responsibility of gaining some proficiency in these fields — which are inimical to the dangers of procrasination. It is the conceit of this year’s stall that, by careful plotting, liy the remorseless conferring of title ami responsibility and by the utilization of Goblliergian office techniques, they have managed to leave the publishing business with as much hair as they had when entering it. few Probaliilists on the editorial staff have informed me that experience gained here will be in alual)le in the publication of their new book “Solid Arguments for Every Occasion.” It was our jmrpose to create something of dignity and imagination. We have indulged our sense of humor here and there — not overmuch, we trust. By reason of format and feature material, this Evergreen Annual is a dejiarture from Loyola yearbooks of the past. From cover to typography it has, we hope, a new look. Pictures for the senior section were taken hy SrcAi.i.-MAjEsric PmnoGUAriiEKS Special thanks are due Mr. Segall for his assistance. A lion’s share of the credit goes to JiM Kebbert, Inisiness manager extraordinaire who. with no visible sign of strain, raised the necessary funds. Vince Leahy as managing editor presided over the editorial staff and was a capable and thorough- going exec, officer. Joe Blair edited the senior section and Joe Alexander was in charge of copy. A.ndy Marx covered the sports beat. The sine qua non of a publication such as this is the photography staff. Carroll (iONW ' AY as photo editor became one of the better known students anwvhere around here. He was aided greatly hy Dick Psaros. Three staff artists contributed the line drawings which appear herein. Kent Waters executed the art for the layout titled “The Student.” Dick Wheeler did the snow scene on page two. Paul Stemnhagen drew the comic and tragic masks for the Dramatics layout; the devices that appear on this page, and the portraiture at the end of the senior section. The individual depicted there, we must admit, is not reallv a student at Loyola. We spotted him one day entering a whole- sale juniper berry store on Charles Street. Advertising manager lor the operation was Bo Kirby. Bob Bollinger was assistant business manager. The services of many others w ' ho served with distinction on various sub-staffs we wish also to acknowledge. Finalh. the editor offers his own personal thanks to those whose talents made the job more a jtleasurc than an ordeal. The experience of creativity and res[)onsihility has been rewarding. Neil Hickey r:nr . ' i r{r� tinr� rir5it!wir� ' t TVT� M� OT c o«SK«: T« ot« r� i«� orf£ii aaoaoottoom ottoooovoaaaaovtxiiWjiiHtifrfvin: