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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

. r . it V- ... ' n .. ■ THE LOYOLA - NOTRE DAME LIBRARY BALTiMORE, MARYLAND John A. Potthast Le 1 54- dedicated tliid, tLeir eadooL to olin .yd. f ottkadt , our former ciaddmate and companion. VUkife in damme r training or tke .- rmi k ederue Cdorpd, ack met witk an untimeii and atai acci dent during tke dummer previoud to kid junior ear at cJloi o L We, iL raduatinq Cdiadd wid k tk id le raauaiin to be a iadtin trikute to tke memory o ack ?? our un org ettakie friend. REV. THOMAS J. MURRAY, S.J., Ph.D. Preside7it of Loyola College a 9 REV. ROBERT P. ARTHUR, S.J., Ph.D. Dean of Men and Moderator of Athletics REV. ANTHONY J. ZEITS, S.J., M.A. T reasurer 10 12 Department of . ncient C ic P. EDWARD KALTENBACH, Ph.D, Department Chairman Department of REV. JOSEPH S. DIDUSCH, S.J., M.A, Department Chairman D. VINCENT PROVENZA, Ph.D REV. JAMES L. HARLEY, S.J., M.A., M.S. Department of REV. EDWARD S. HAUBER, S.J., M.S Department Chairman Department of ¥ u ine 6 y dminidtruL ion Left-]OUN E. GUSTY, B.S., C.P.A. M dd e-EDWARD H. COPES, C.P.A. i g it-HENRY R. HERGENROEDER, M.B.A. Le i-JOHN C. POWER. A.B., LL.B. Center-]OUN G. REESE, M.A. R g zf-WILLIAM A. HAHN, M.A. JOHN E. SWEITZER, M.B.A. Department Chairman Department of £ f Id FRANCIS O. VOCI, M.A. Department Chairman FRANCIS L. CHRIST, A.B. JOHN R. TOLAND, M.F.A. 1 5 BRENDAN P. OHEHIR, B.S. Department of HARRY W. KIRWIN, Ph.D. Department Chairman Department of ema REV. C. FREDERICK KOEHLER, S.J., Ph.D. and government L ? f-FRANCIS X. GALLAGHER, M.A., LL.B. i? g n-WILLIAM D. HOYT, JR., Ph.D. Le t-ADDISON J. BEAN, M.A. Right-]Oim B. HIGINBOTHOM, M.A. 16 A. ROLAND GMINDER, M.A. ladled GEORGE L. FARRE, A.B., B.S. REV. JOHN P. DELANEY, S.J., M.A. Department of ang uag e VINCENT J. COLIMORE, M.A. Department Chairman Department of REV. JOHN J. O’ROURKE, S.J. Department of lon S.J., Ph.D. Department of Wifitar St Science 1ST LT. LOREN S. PATTERSON LT. COL. RALPH E. VANDERVORT, JR- Commanding Officer, R.O.T.C. LT. COL. WOODROW W. JORDAN 18 Department of f LiiodopLi REV. JOHN J. SCANLAN, S.J., M.A. REV. FRANCIS X. KNOTT, S.J., A.B. REV. JOSEPH A. d’INVILLIERS, S.J., M.A. Department Chairman REV. THOMAS J. HIGGINS, S.J., Ph.D. REV. WILIAM J. GIBBONS, S.J., A.B., B.S. in L.S. Left-]ACK SEIBERT Left-Miss MILDRED P. HILTZ Ceuter-MlSS LEA VATERS Circulation Assistant Catalog Assistant Right— DICK BARRAXGER Kight-MlSS MARY LOU WUNDER Catalog Assistant i MISS MARY MARCEITA L«? VILLIAM D. HOYT, JR., Ph.D. Professor of History MISS CHARLOTTE V. WENCK ZARA Secretary to the Dean Right-GIKSQN PAUL Order Librarian Assistant to the MISS MARIE CINCOTTA Secretary to Dean of Evening School L -JOSEPH S. MAY, ]R. Bursar Right-Miss MARY THELMA WINDFELDER Secretary to the Treasurer MISS M. PATRICIA McKENNA Secretary to Director of Guidance and Placement Office From Left to Right: Mrs. Mar- garet Wallace, Mrs. Fanny Mit- chell, Mr. Herbert Mitchell, Mr. Earle Gigious (Matiager) MRS. KATHLEEN G. LAUDEMAN Secretary to the Dean of Men I I Front row, left to right: Mead, Arena, Norris, Steedman, president; fiicken. Col. Vandervort, moderator. Second row: Young, Sanks, DeSantis, Rubin, Frederick, Reeder, Burch. Third row: McCusker, Greenwell, Filar, Gaeng, Russo. Fourth roic: Callahan, Chadwick, Alderman, Hunt, Krrnan, Rairigh, McGuire, Await. Student C ouncii “In order to promote student activities, preserve and foster the growth of the college traditions and pres- tige, to represent the considered interests of the stu- dents before the college administration concerning academic and disciplinary affairs” . . . These were the constitutional aims to which the Student Council was dedicated during the past school year. Although the activity of the council was at times stymied by parliamentary procedure and differences in opinion, these goals were never forgotten, and much progress was made toward a fidler appreciation and realization of these ideas. The council was composed of the presidents of the four classes and the heads of all the campus activities. Friday Morning Politicians These men met on an average of once ev ery three weeks to discuss school problems and to propose means to their swift remedy. Any member of the stu- dent body was entitled to appear before the council and present a complaint which required considera- tion and action by the student leaders. The council floor provided a common meeting place for the stu- dents and the faculty. The primary purpose of the council was to increase cooperation between these two parties and to establish a firm and pleasant relation- ship which could be continued in future years. This goal, we, the graduating members of the council, sin- cerely believe has been attained. Among its activities, the council supervised a revo- lutionary orientation program for the incoming fresh- man class at the beginning of the school year. In addi- tion to the usual orientation ceremony, the new stu- dents were interviewed by a board of seniors and were introduced to the members of the faculty at an in- formal reception. This attempt to produce a more unified student body proved very successful, and it is hoped that a like program will be sponsored by future members of the council. Other motions included periodic faculty reports on the progress of council leg- islation, fretjuent student assemblies and the forma- tion of a boosters’ club to stimulate interest in campus activities. The council minutes for 1953-54 contain a detailed account of the numerous proposals which were en- acted by the students for the common w ' elfare of the college. This record provides positive proof that a small nucleus of the student body can attain a benefi- cial, working harmony with the college administra- tion. It is the right and duty of college men to bring to light certain situations which are causing discontent and discord among their fellow students; likewise, it is the responsibility of the faculty to take immediate action to alleviate such strained conditions. This is democracy at work on campus; this is truly the foun- dation of a liberal education. Student Councils, whether they be at Loyola College or on any other campus throughout the free world, train men to pre- sent their personal opinions openly and without fear, to defend their ideas and ideals in a constructive, clear and orderly manner and, above all, to accept victory without excessive pride and defeat without malice, remorse or discouragement. j Mead, parliatnentarian. Hunt, treas- urer, Alderman, social secretary, Hick- en, secretary, amuse themselves with Hunt’s version of the “Treasurer’s Re- port.’’ Arena, vice-president, Fr, Hoggson, dean, and Col. Vandervort, moderator, lend an ear to S.C. president Steed- man’s version of the minutes for the last meeting. r p r,V I Senior Sodaiiti Rev. Thomas J. Hig- gins, S.J., moderator Left to rigiit, O’Donnell, Milio, Mead, Rnsso, McCoinas, Maiiiolfi, Diirkan, Alderman, Long, Russell, Indelirato, Bauermann, Winces, Maguire, Filar. The “Sodality of Our Lady” is a religious organiza- tion which aims first and foremost at making its mem- bers good Catholics, who are sincerely bent on apos- tolic work. During the ]3ast year, the Senior Sodality at Loyola College was under the very able direction of the Rev. Thomas J. Higgins, S.J. In October, the sodalists con- ducted the daily rosary devotions at the foot of Our Lady’s Statue. In conjunction with the Pope’s proc- lamation at the beginning of the Marian Year, the Sodality also sponsored the daily rosary, which con- tinued throughout the remainder of the year. Near the close of the first semester, a Christmas party wa s given for the children of St. Elizabeth’s Orphanage, and Santa (A1 Meehan) Claus distri- buted gifts collected by the Sodalities of Mt. St. Agnes, Notre Dame of Maryland and the Newmian Club of Towson State Teachers College. These organizations together with the Junior and Senior Sodalities of Loy- ola were also members of the Sodality Union, which promotes Sodality projects in the Baltimore area. On Easter Monday, an Easter egg hunt and party was presented for the orphans under the auspices of the Sodality Elnion. Other work of an apostolic nature, which was con- ducted by the Senior Sodality, included a clothing drive for the benefit of the patients at city hospitals, catechetical tutoring for those students who so de- sired, instructions for the children of St. Mary’s Villa and the annual May Day festivities. Al Filar, prefect Joe Mead, vice-prefect Bruce Alderman, secretary Lou McComas, treasurer 26 Rev. Francis X. Knott, S.J. junior .Sodaiit ¥ Front row, left to right: Pazoiirek, Knapp, GreemueU, Co7mor, Tormey, Fr. Knott, moderator. Second row: Young, Fleymann, Vaiacalle, Burton, Foreman, Ady, Toulod. Third roxu: Perelli, Kutsner. Fourth row: LaMartina, Lombardi, Leakan, New- man, Rogers, Lizewski, Nohe, Nelson, Yaeger. % I The Sodality of the Annunciation and Holy Angels opened its year under the guidance of the Rev. Francis X. Knott, S.J., who brought to Loyola College six years of experience in Sodality work at Loyola High School. This year’s Sodality was given a “new look” by a unique candidates’ training program, developed at John Carrol University. Before new Socialists were re- ceived, they underwent a rigorous fourteen week pro- gram. Each week. Father Knott gave a lecture em- phasizing an important facet of the Sodality way of life. After each lecture, the candidates were inter- viewed individually by received Socialists on the mat- ter of the lecture. In this manner, the Socialist made sure the candidates had a thorough knowledge of Sodality principles and objectives and were living up to the standards of the Sodality way of life. Under the direction of sophomores, Don Burton, prefect; Sam Ady, vice-prefect; Larry Await, secretary and Jack Tormey, treasurer, the Junior Sodality en- gaged in many activities. Among these was the trip of the Socialists to St. Mary’s Villa to conduct play groups and help the orphans in their studies. At Christmas time, the Sociality sponsored a toy drive and co-sponsored a Christmas party at St. Elizabeth’s Or- phanage. The observance of the Marian Year played a major role in the Sodal ity’s activity. In May, the Queens Ball, regarded as the biggest social event of the year, was sponsored by the Sodality. Don Burton, prefect Sam Ady, vice-prefect Larry Await, secretary John Tormey, treasurer Debate prexy Otenasek look. ' ; .surprised at announcement that he must partici pate in forthcoming debate. Unrelenting are; Front row. Hick- en, Mr. Foci, moderator, Mehling, Seegall, Schamehorn. Second row. .4 Iderman, Sanks, Mackey, Fall, Heymann. Third rozv: Knapp, Ady, Rog- ers, Reeder, Fink, O’Flara, Tortney. oi eLatin 9 The members of this year’s Robert Bellarmine Debating Society set a new record for debates. As a member of the newly formed James Cardinal Gib- bon’s Debate League, the Society participated in approximately twenty debates over and above the usual number scheduled each year. In fact, it was through the efforts of certain members of the Bell- armine Society that the new league was formed. For his efforts in bringing this new league into existence, Hal Sanks of Loyola was elected presi- dent of the Debate League. He was also one of the senior delegates from Loyola; the other was Dick Otenasek. The alternates were James O’Hara and Paul Rogers. In addition to these league debates which were held on a home-and-away basis, Loyola participated in many home-and-away debates with colleges in the Washington-Baltimore area and with schools from various parts of the country. Very seldom did a week go by in which Loyola was not entertaining a visiting college here at Evergreen or was not en- gaging an opponent in debate on his own campus. I i I “Fine dollars for pencils! Vice-presi- dent Hicken and pi ' esident Otenasek seem lost for words to explain this debate expenditure to Mr. Foci, mod- erator. Could it be that these debaters have found the perfect affirmative case? What else could fascinate O’Hara, man- “ hate to be adamant, Sam, but it says here . . Some of the “away” debates consisted in trips to the Naval Academy or to Washington where sev- eral schools were met. Among these were Howard University, George Washington University, Catho- lic University, Georgetown University, and Trinity College. A trip to the Philadelphia area included debates with Villanova, LaSalle, Temple, St. Jo- seph’s and the University of Pennsylvania. Throughout the school year, Loyola teams were participating in various tournaments. The first tournament was the Temple University Novice De- bate Tournament held in early December. This tournament was designed to give experience to those debaters who had not been engaged in many previous intercollegiate debates. Loyola was rep- resented by eight novice debaters and two judges. Loyola debaters also participated in the Cherry Blossom Invitational Debate Tournament sponsor- ed by Georgetown University on March 18-20. Could you hold that pose just a bit longer?” Members of the debating society presented ex- hibition debates before various high schools in this area and such organizations as the Holy Name So- cieties and Kiwanis Clubs. It can be said of the Bellarmine Debating So- ciety that the work never fell on one man’s shoul- ders, for it was generally true that no Loyola de- bater had two debates in a row. Everybody got into the act. The officers for the year 1953-54 were Richard Otenasek, president; William Hicken, vice- president; Bruce Alderman, secretary; Hal Sanks, treasurer; James O’Hara, manager of debates. The moderator of the society was Mr. Francis O. Voci of the English Department whose invaluable guid- ance and assistance was greatly appreciated by the members. In connection with their debating, the Loyola debaters acted as judges for the debates of the Catholic High School Debating League in the Balti- more area. Lt. Patterson keeps a close check on points for and against free trade while judi7ig a debate. What is the hand doing- making shadows on the wall? 29 Front row, left to right: Kuhn, Gaeng, president, Mr. Toland, director; Fr. Scanlon, moderator; Shields. Second row: Childs, Cain, Quimper, Steedman, Sullivan, Otenasek, Whiteford. Third row: Kauper, Farrell, Field, Lombardi, McNa- mara, Waters, Kenny. JHMK mt 3UHS31 Having lost the services of some of its most talent- ed members, either through graduation exercises or the Armed Forces, the Mask and Rapier Society faced a rather severe task as the 1953-54 dramatic season opened. The reputation established the pre- vious year by the Society’s spring production of “Billy Budd” proved a formidable challenge for the continuing memhers of the Society and its new moderator, the Rev. John J. Scanlan, S.J. Unlike previous years, the Society’s first appear- ance of the new season was in the role of sponsor for the annual Loyola Nite. This venture proved highly successful, both as entertainment and as a financial support for the remainder of the year. In December, under the guiding hand of its new director, Mr. John Toland, the Society staged a theatre-in-the-round production of “The Hasty Heart’’, a drama in three acts. This was the first time in the history of Loyola that such an experi- ment had been attempted. The novelty of the pro- duction attracted many curious observers and, as a result, the Society’s first major production of the year met with mixed approval and mild success. Another first in Mask and Rapier history came in February when the Society played host to the annual one-act play contest sponsored by the var- ious Jesuit Colleges of the Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New York areas. 30 James Lombardi as Lachi. Fern Steedrnan as Yank. Time out for ‘‘The Hasty Heart. Those in the spot-light and in the foreground are, left to right: Steedrnan, Qiiimper, Otenasek, Rosemary Mahoney, Kenney, Fuqua, Waters, Kuhn, Lombardi. Those behitjd the scene and iii the background are. First row, left to right: Smith, Mr. Toland, director; Cain, Sullivan, Farrell. Second roxc: Young, McNamara, Fr. Scanlan, moderator. V Rosemary Mahoney as Sister Margaret. Dick Otenesak as Tommy. ‘‘You’re the kind of hero who only bets on a sure thing.” ‘‘Sister, I have some- thing t’ tell ye, which it is nay easy fur me t’ say.” “Are we very harxd- some, sister?” “Has he got distem- per? Pictured duriug a library conferoice are the members of Alj)ba Sigma Nu, (left to right) 4lderman, president: McNamara, Otenasek, Hicken, Arena, (ireenwell , Farrell, McComas. Alpha Signui Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Fraternity, bases its selection ol a candidate upon three criteria; namely, his scholarship, loyalty and service to the school. It has been our pur- pose to strive to bring about better school spirit and a closer laculty-student relationship. This was mainly accomjjlished by “behind-the-scene” work and cooperation. Springtime presented us with our important project of the year, the Second Annual Gorman Lecture Series. We wish to thank those who helped to make this series a success, and we sincerly hope that simi- lar lectures wall be conducted in future years. The purpose of Tan Kappa Alpha, national forensic honor fraternity, is to honor those stu- dents who have distinguished themselves in the various fields of public speaking. It has been the custom of TKA to choose the highest quality speakers from the Bellarmine Debating Society as its members. This year, there were only three members on campus; nevertheless, with the aid of their alumni brothers and the members of the debating society TKA continued its traditional active program. Its list of events included the annual initiation ceremony, periodic business meetings and the Fourth Annual TKA Oratori- cal Contest for high school students of the IJ Baltimore area. Loyola picked these ten students for national recognitioji , Front row, left to right: O’Donnell, Otenasek, Alderman, Whiteford, Hicken, Top roiv: Mc- Namara, Meade, Reeder, Mead, McComas. This year, ten Loyola seniors were nominated and accepted for inclusion in the annual Who’s TF 0 Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. All students represented in the book are selected on the basis of their scholastic achievements and their extra-curricular activi- ties. Who’s Who is the official directory of dis- tinguished collegians published at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The annual is sponsored by a non- jjrofit organization wich has as its purpose to provide a dues-free, democratic, and non-dis- criminatory national honor society which can recommend potential leaders to institutions of higher learning and to reliable business estab- lishments. Pictured on the Library Building steps are the members of the Classics Academy, (left to right) Adv, Tormey, Farrell, LaMartina, Lombardi, Mc- Cusker, president: and Dr. Kaltenbach, moderator . a a6Sics For years, the Classics Academy has been a cul- tural activity composed of students interested in the classical periods of Greece and Rome. Mem- bership in the society is open to every student regardless of the course he is pursuing. The Academy served as a means by -which those presently studying the classics could round out their classroom work with theses on various phases of the life of the Ancients. Likewise, those students who were no longer actively engaged in the study of Latin and Greek could remain in contact with the works of the Classical period by participating in the meeting held every three weeks. At each meet- ing, it was customary for one of the members to deliver a paper on a relevant topic of his choice. Such papers proved to be educational and interest- ing and not without a proportionate amount of humor. Typical topics covered were the De Rerum Natura of Lucretius, “Irrationalities in Roman Medicine , “The Agrarian Reforms of the Gracchi” and “Education at Rome”. The officers of the Academy for the year ’53-54 were Paul McCusker, president, and Joe Farrell, secretary-treasurer. Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach, Chairman of the Ancient Classics Department, act- ed as moderator of the activity. 33 Those students, who were interested in history ’ and its contributions to the modern world, took I full advantage during the year of the opportunities offered by the John Gilmary Shea History Academy. I The Academy, with Dr. William Hoyt as modera- I tor, undertook as its main project for the year the study of .some of the lesser known dictators of histo- I ry, describing the methods whereby they gained their power, how they maintained it, and the ef- fect they had on their particular periods and on the modern world. Some of these men were Tamer- lane, Genghis Khan, lyasu Tokugawa, Amenhotep IV, Asoka, Thomas Cromwell, and Huey Long. In addition to this lecture series, the club took a number of field trips, including visits to Valley Forge and to a session of the McCarthy Committee hearings in Washington, D.C. The annual ban- quet concluded the year’s activities. Officers ()tamper, Creenwell and Farrell discuss plans for the next meeting in the j)icture on the left. Dr. William D. Hoyt, Jr., moderator is pic- tured on the right. 34 ntepnationai The IRC decides the fate of the world during one of its weekly meetings. Front row, left to right: Qiiimper, IVhiteford, Heid, Dr. Kirwin, moderator; O’Hara, president; Ellison, Ady (lecturing.) Back rozc: Rogers, McGrain, Campbell, Steedman, Har- mon, Fuqua (standing) , Leahy, Farrell, Young (standing) , Seegall, Nucete. The International Relations Chib maintained an active schedule this scholastic year. In addition to its participation in many regional activities with other colleges, the group held meetings on campus to discuss world affairs. Following a planned program, the club discussed the “cold war” in its many aspects. Student speak- ers presented papers covering phases of activity in every part of the world. The problems of Asia and Europe in relation to those of the United States were the IRC’s monthly fare. As an interlude, from time to time, controversial subjects were brought to the floor for the im- promptu consideration of the members. The Bricker Amendment, and the United Nations were discussed in this informal manner. In off-campus activity, the IRC journeyed to Trinity College and to Notre Dame of Maryland for regional meetings. Likewise, there was a tour to Alfred, New York for participation in the model United Nations Assembly, held annually. Loyola represented an Arab Nation. This year, the Baltimore League of Women Voters held a LTnited Nations Day meeting at Loy- ola and the IRC sent delegates. Included among the speakers was Dr. Harry W. Kirwin, head of the History Department of Loyola and moderator of the campus IRC. For the luture croupiers, who, in the years to come, will spin the wheels of industry, Loyola Col- lege offers the Academy of Commerce and Account- ing. To the senior business student, this or- ganization acts as a tie, bridging the gap between college theory and indtistrial practice. With this objective guiding its agenda, the dub presents to its members a series of lectures, pertinent films and selected field studies. A tour of the Maryland Glass Corjaoration launched the Academy’s field schedule and offici- ally inaugurated its entrance into the family of Loyola College student activities. Reports empha- sizing the outstanding characteristics of this com- pany were prepared. The lecture series was opened by Mr. John Meehan, representative of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Mr. William Hahn, instructor of business admin- istration, operated as faculty moderator, assisted by a group of five student officers: Harry Rubin, presi- dent; Don Pearson, vice-president; Tom Maguire, treasurer; Tony Calabrese, secretary and Ed Burn- ham, sergeant-at-arms. The individual member of the academy was presented with the opportunity for well-rounded development in the field of man- agement not only by accepting what the club had to offer, but also by contributing his own ideas for the benefit of the other members. The businessmen of the Class of ’54 pose in one of their more quiet moments while Mr. Hahn, the club’s moderator, discusses an economic problem. I I I The Block “L” is the only club on the campus which is exclusive to athletes. Letter winners automatically become members of the Block “L”. I ' he chief purpose of this organization is to pro- mote interest in intercollegiate sports and to en- courage the enthusiastic vocal support of Loyola partisans at the various contests. The Block “L” is continually urging the student body to attend the “Mounds’ ’’ athletic events. Each year, one of the chief promotions of the organization is the annual Block “L” Dance, which brings together under a social atmosphere Loyola athletes of the past, jnesent, and future. Each member of the did), upon payment of his dues, receives an official membership card which entitles the bearer to special preference at any ac- tivity tinder the auspices of the Athletic Associa- 1 36 The Block “L” Organization. First row, left to right: Meehan, Cucuel, Chadwick, presideJit ; Sturni, Waldorf, f.eyitz, Colbour?}, Benzing, Gunning, Burke, Harmon. Second roiv: Wheltle, Hittleman, Davis, Ahearn, Hook, Sybert, Sullivan, O’tell, Meade, Heid. Third row: Weglein, McComas, I Hoeck, Donegan, Weigman, Pugh, Mohler, Dentz, Whiteford. Fourth row: ' Arena. Fifth row: Smith, Kane, Long, Burnham, Baldivin, Serio, Hall, Str tion. The president ot the A. A. concurrently holds the same otTice in the Block “L” and may call meetings at his discretion. Arrangements for transportation to oiit-of-totvn basketball games are made by the Block “L”, so that Greyhound teams might always have staunch group support behind them. One day each week is set aside as sweater day. This affords an opportunity for all sweater win- I.anahan, Callahan, Steedman, Phillips, Field, Mace, Judge, Lacy, ' decor, Quiiui, Donohue, Pistorio. ners to display the mark of their distinction as well as publicizing the fact that Loyola College produces men who are outstanding both on the field of athletics and in scholastic endeavors. Athletic director Emil G. “Lefty” Rietz is mod- erator of the Block “L” and the following served as the club officers for the year 1953-54: Jerry Chad- wick, president; Ned Callahan, vice-president; Dan VVdriteford, treasurer, and Alan Meehan, secretary. 37 !REYHOUND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA COLLEGE Front row, left to right: Heid, Fr. d’lnvilliers, moderator; Mehling, Ote iasek, Mead, Hicken. Back row: O’FIara, Sanks, Reeder, editor; Millan, Ford, Gibson, Erhardt, Greenwell. Departing from the astute London Times style of writing, this year’s editions of The Greyhound contained articles and features more closely inter- woven with college life than had previously been the custom. The Watchdog was continually on the prowl, digging up the humorous happenings around the campus, both in and out of the class- room. More than one student and faculty member Mo Reeder, editor, and Fr. d’lnvilliers, moderator, plan escape from country after editorial. felt the sting of the Watchdog’s biting tongue and nose for scandal. For the Monday morning Quarterback Club, a football contest was run in the Fall issues, with a carton of cigarettes and campus-wide fame going to the winner. Jim Ford’s lively features dwelt on every subject from bargain basements at Christmas to interplanetary necking (no season specified) . In order to stay abreast of the local new’spapers in the circulation field. The Greyhound initiated its own “Lucky Buck” contest, offering unprecedented re- wards to the holders of such coins as a 700 B.C. Greek denarius and a 1492 Columbus half-penny. Editorials were for the most part impartial, al- ternately congratidating and attacking both the ad- ministration and the student body as the editors saw fit. All campus organizations and societies re- ceived adetjuate coverage in the activities section of the paper, and the special productions of the Dra- matic Society and Glee Club were given a banner headline and page 1 writeup. The student body was always kept well informed of the various dances, lectures, plays, athletic contests and social events which were to take place in the weeks im- mediately following each issue. A series of Meet- I ' he-Faculty articles was run in order to better ac- quaint the stutlents with the new members of the faculty. Those students who distinguished them- selves in extra-curricidar activities were also honor- ed w ' ith individual writeups. From the moment the first Hound thinclad cross- ed the linish line in early Fall until the last pitch of the Spring baseball season. The Greyhound con- tinued to follow the progress of the college’s ath- letes, devoting two or tliree pages each issue en- 38 Editorial staff checks headline charts. “Wonder who the Watchdog sank his fangs i n t o this weekf Circulation staff — Kresslein, Sullivan, Weigman, Green- well put another edition on streets. tirely to sports. Reporting from his observation post in the gymnasium, Sports Editor Bo Menton livened his pages with features on Loyola’s out- standing stars and supporters, together with month to month analyses of Loyola’s chances against forthcoming opponents in the various sports. The 1953-54 Greyhound was published under the direction of Editor-in-chief Maurice Reeder and a capable staff composed of Associate Editors Dick Otenasek and Hal Sanks, Page Editor Bill Hicken, Copy Editor Charles Mehling, Eeature Editors Jim Eord and Mark Euqua, Exchange Editor Jim O’Hara, and Sports Eclitor Bo Menton. A contin- gent of 20 reporters kept the pipeline of news con- tinually flowing into the Greyhound office. The business and advertising departments of the paper were handled by Mike Gibson and Lyle Alillan, while Bernie Weigman headed the circulation staff. The Rev. Joseph A. d’Invilliers, S.J., was moder- ator of the paper. Early in January, The Greyhound saw fit to change printers, and the firm of Maurice Leeser and Company was tendered The Greyhound contract for the remainder of the year. Dr. Millan and Mike Gibson check ’Hound Ads. 39 The Evergreen Quarterly is a student publica- tion, containing poems, short stories and essays. The Quarterly tvriter benefits in that a fuller ap- jrreciation of a lilreral education is ac(|uired from his efforts. A close-walled rctom of the Dell Btulding is the office of the staff. TIere the preliminary work of each issue is handled inclutling page make-up, grammatical correction of articles and the final proof reading when the complete magazine returns from the printer. This year, the staff was directed by the Rev. Joseph A. d’Invilliers, S.J., moderator, and co-editors, Kent Waters and Robert Heid. Left, Bob Heid and Kent U ' aters ponder the layout for the next issue with Fr. d’Invilliers. Right, Joe Farrell and Dick Crenson hang out last minute features as deadline time draws near. The 1954 Evergreen Staff is pictured outside of its daily haunt Front row, left to right: Indelicato. Calabrese, Otenasek, Alderman, Mead, ■ editor; Mehling. Second row: Winces, Whiteford, Filar, Hicken, Norris, Sullivan. Third row: O’Donnell, Peters, McComas, Millan, Frederick, 1 Reeder, Greenwell. Fourth row: Ford, McLaughlin, Lochte, Lentz, Heid. Charles Peters Faculty Editor J. Kresslein James Ford Senior Editor R. Heid L. Millan A. Sullivan D. Whiteford Raymond Menton Sports Editor J. Greenwell B. Harmon R. Leahy J. Cole Kennith Grimm Copy Editor A. Wheltle J. Ray William Jones Photography Editor E. Burnham B. Frederick G. Erhardt Joseph A. Mead Jfr Editor-in-Chief R. Bruce Alderman Business Manager Raymond O’Donnell Managing Editor William Hicken Activities Editor A. Filar B. Indelicato V. Winces R. Otenasek M. Reeder Wilson Lochte Underclass Editor Louis McComas Ass’t. Business Mgr. V. Norris R. Ikena G. Petrick A. Calabrese T. Cantow }. Hoeck ■r. Hunt T. Burch T. Wise James McLaughlin Art Editor H. Lentz 41 Mr. lula directs the Glee Club ui carols at the annual Christmas Concert. The members are front row, left to right: Ikena, Russell, Lanzi, Arena, Panzer, Wunder, Perrelli, Varcalle, Hawkins, Ellison, Borkowski, DeSantis, Judge, Streb, Greenwood, Roberts, Oleo, Rettberg, Davis. Second row: Nicotra, Durban, Russo, Webster, Farrell, Connor, May, Monroe, Schildwachter, Fields, Weigman, Pugh, O’Donnell, Ray, Jones. Third row: Buppert, Vaccarino, Bozel, Paszkiewicz, Mainolfi, Supik, Vonasek, Yaeger, Harmorx, Heid, Young. One ot the most active and best known campus organizations is the 50-voice Glee Club, which spreads the name ot Loyola throughout the Balti- more area. This year, the group added several “tirsts” to their enviable record; they broadcast a Christmas program at WBAL-TV and made their concert debut at St. Joseph’s College lor women at ■ Emmitsburg, Md. Their other concert engage- g ments included combined concerts with Trinity College in Washington, Mt. St. Agnes College, and the annual Spring Concert, which was held in Cohn I Auditorium. The Glee Club was under the direction of Felice p lula, Mus.D. Dr. lula is one of the most famous men of music in Maryland. He is a native of this I city and studied music at the Peabody Conservatory under Gustav Strube and O. B. Boise as well as un- der Victor Herbert, the celebrated “king of light opera”. Dr. lula does the work of five men in selecting and arranging the music and planning the program. Under his capable direction the club spent long hours in rehearsal striving for per- fection. The faculty moderator of the Glee Club was the Rev. C. Frederick Koehler, S.J. The club was stu- dent-led by Joe Young, president; Ray O’Donnell, ( vice-president; Joe Farrell, secretary; Dan White- ford, treasurer and Lee Russo, accompanist. During the last three years, the members of the Glee Club who have been interested in liturgical music have formed the Chapel Choir under the di- rection of Ray O’Donnell, organist. The choir has become an accepted part of campus life and con- tributes to all religious services held on campus in the student chapel. The officers of the club, Whiteford, Farrell, O’Donnell Hi ' Let me hear that high note again!” ‘‘Okay boys, double forte! The Christmas holidays are here!” ‘ ' What Shall We Do With A Drunken Sailor . . as presented by the Glee Club in the opejiing act of Loyola Nile. ‘‘Softly The Stars Were Shining . . as su7ig by Master Daniel Lafferty at the Christ- mas Carol Concert. The Sturleiit Louyige offered a familiar jneeting place for these members of the Music Cluh. Seated, left to right, are Callahan, Frederick, president ; Heid, Pugh, Ray. Standing are Harmon, Farrell, Dorsey, Whiteford, Arena, Calabrese, Davis, Yourig. In the past few years a revolution has taken place in the tvorltl of recorded music under the title of High Fidelity, commonly knotvn as “Hi-Fi.” Last Spring, a small group of students took steps to set-up such a life-like system of reproducing re- corded music here at Loyola. The administration was quick to realize the importance of such an or- ganization on campus and financed the necessary equipment. The club met once a week to provide a program of all types of superbly reproduced music including classical, semi-classical, popular and jazz music. Many students, who were planning to install their own High Fidelity system, received advice from the members of the club on the correct proce- dtire of such an operation. NSA NSA delegate Matt Arena catches up on the latest happenings in Mason-Dix- on student government. Loyola’s senior National Student Association del- egate, Matthew P. Arena, represented the college at the Sixth National Student Congress held at Ohio State University last August. Arena was subsequent- ly elected Vice-President for Student Government in the Mason-Dixon Region. Among the activities of NS; are monthly assemblies, Leadership Train- ing Programs, Student Government Clinics, a Re- gional (Congress and a fund-raising jiarty for the national office. NFCCS Hal Sanks, Loyola’s sen- ior NFCCS delegate, scans a recent bulletin on Catholic campus activi- ties. The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an organization of Catholic colleges in the United States for the purpose of exchanging information in the various fields of activity and to correlate the voices of Catholic students through- out the country. It has various commissions in each region for each activity. Loyola College has the Regional Forensic Commission of which Hal Sanks, Loyola’s delegate, is chairman. 44 “Ten demerits for the first smile!” was the order given to the members of the Pershing Rifles prior to this picture. They are, front row. left to right: Gunning, DeSantis. IJ. Patterson, Leivis, Witt, F.nrnhnrt, Kwedar, Foos, Yuhn, Smith, Doetzer. Second row: Taymans, Medley, Strieker, Conneely, McCorry, Hilscher, Schildieachter. Third row: Love, Kelly, Holz, Kauper, Nolan, Dorsey, Vaccarino. “To loster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company”. This is the purpose of the Pershing Rifles as propound- ed by its distinguished founder, John J. Pershing, in the early eighteen-nineties. In 1891, General Pershing, then a Second Lieu- tenant in the Sixth Cavalry, became professor of Military Science and Tactics at Nebraska Univer- sity. Since he wished to increase the morale of the ROTC unit there. General Pershing formed a picked company of men and it was known as Com- jjany “A”. In 1892, this company won its first competition at Omaha. In 1893, the special drill company became a fraternal organization bear- ing the name of “Varsity Rifles”. In 1894, the organization, in appreciation of the initiative and cooperation of Lt. Pershing, changed its name to Pershing Rifles. The Pershing Rifles, Company T-5, came to Loy- ola last year with the help of Lt. Colonel Ralph E. Vandervort, P.M.S.T. The first commander of this unit was Joseph T. Tuchton, now inactive. At the present time, Joseph S. DeSantis is commander with Edward G. Gunning the drill squad com- mander. This year, the Pershing Rifles accepted its first pledges. They are seen in the accompanying jiicture. Although in its infancy, this team has taken honors in several local parades and sent a drill team to the national tournament in the spring. i r i j Belou), the officers of the so- ciety are pictured. Front row, left to right; Conneely, Lewis, DeSantis, Taymans, Gunning. Second row, Dor- sey, Love, Vaccarino, Doetzer. And third place is awarded to the Loyola College Chap- ter of the Pershing Rifles So- ciety!” Ed Gunning accepts the certificate from Bailey Goss following a parade in Parkville, Md. i f I ' he Loyola Chapter of the American Chemical Society Chemical Affiliates afforded the students of chemistry an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with their chosen field of science and to secure the intellectual stimidation that arises from professional association. Members are kept abreast of the happenings in the chemical world by the Society’s weekly magazine, The Chemical And Engi- neering News, and other literature of a more spe- cialized nature. Dr. Henry Freimuth and Dr. Walter Patrick of the faculty addressed the club on the subjects of Biochemistry and Physical Chemistry respectively, while Afr. John Lehman gave an illustrated dem- onstration on the art of glassblowing. Other lec- ture topics included “The Instruments of Analyti- cal Chemistry” and “Plastic and Drugs”. Venturing from the confines of the classroom, the group went on several field trips. Among the places visited were the F.B.I. Laboratories in Washineton, D.C., and the DuPont Laboratories in Wilmington, Del. The moderator, the Rev. Ed- ward S. Haidzer, S.J., and members of the Chemis- try Department w ' ere guests of the club at a ban(|uet held in May. The officers for the year 1953-54 were Ray O’Donnell, chairman, Frank McGuire, vice-chair- man, and Gus Panuska, secretary-treasurer. (Sliemlitr, 1 cu Take for instance now, as it were . . lectures Ray O’Donnell, president of the Chemistry Club. The mem- bers of the club are, front row, left to right: Griffith, Jones, Lochte, Christian, Hoffman, Panuska. Second row ' . Panzer, Tutchton, Tyson, McGuire, Russell, Smith. Third row: Hall, Burton. Left, the officers of the club, Frank McGuire, Ray O’Donnell and Gus Panuska discuss a chemistry project with Father Hauber, mod- erator. Right, Mr. John Leh- man demonstrates the art of glassbiou ' ing to the members of the so- ciety. 46 li. The biologists of tomorrow study the anatomy of the cameraman’s “birdie.” Front row, left to right: Schultz, Lewis, Jordan, Fr. Didusch, moderator; Siman- sk , Schroeder. Second row: Mainolfi, Durkan, Foley, Glodek, Kalinou’ski, Russo, president. Third row: Abramson, Nicotra. DLe WendJ CU The Mendel Club was one of the first extra- curricular groups to be organized when Loyola Col- lege originally moved to its present site at Ever- green. This year, the organization, under the di- rection of its faculty moderator, the Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S.J., continued its annual program of seminars by the students oi the Junior Comparative Anatomy Class. This season ' s series of lectures con- sisted of papers, chiefly relating to human biology, prepared by the members and read at the ten-tri- weekly meetings before the club and its invited guests. At the first meeting, the club elected its officers; Lee Russo, president; John Schroeder, vice-presi- dent; John Foley, secretary; Lew Glodek, treas- urer; and John Jordan, sergeant-at-arms. The full schedule of seminars and lecturers in- cluded: “Adrenal Function”, James P. Durkan; “Water Pollution”, David L. Abramson; “Injur- ious Insects”, Francis V. Simansky; “Genetics and Human Races”, John M. Foley; “The Human Senses”, Ferdinand G. Mainolfi; “Water Fluorida- tion”, Duane P. Schultz; “Sewage Microbiology”, John T. Jordan; “Beneficial Insects”, Andrew P. Nicotra; “Pituitary Function”, Gerard L. Russo; “Multiple Births”, John R. Schroeder. I f Left; Gerard Russo, president, and Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S.., moderator of the club. Right; Russo lectures on “Pituitary Func- tion.” AT ' MUh “When a true physicist puses for the “birdie”, he sees not the camera, but recalls the laws of reflection, refraction, lenses and time exposure.” Front row, left to right: Rairigh, Sullivan, Ker- nan, Molesky, Norris. Back row: Weigman, president; Seibyl, Ratt- man, Jesilionis, F. Delaney, moderator. The Physics Club of 1953-54 has successfully com- pleted another year of interesting and educational activities. Besides the usual semi-m onthly talks by students and guest scientists of various fields, seminars were also conducted. At the suggestion of the members and with the support of the club’s moderator, the Rev. John J. Delaney, S.J., the Phy- sics Majors and the Math Majors combined their talents to work out experiments and calculate data for these seminars. The former supplied the ex- perimental figures which the mathematicians put into the form of equations. A number of interesting lectures were also pre- sented to supplement the seminars. Many and varied topics w ' ere discussed, ranging from nuclear radiation detectors to the electronic organ. Tours W ' ere conducted to Westinghouse, WBAL television station and the Locke Insidator Corporation. Mem- bers of the Physics Academy also played a promin- ent role in the Atomic Energy Exhibition at the Eifth Regiment Armory early in December. Through the assistance of Mr. Charles Jordan, head of the Aberdeen Project at Loyola and certain Aberdeen officials, the Physics Club arranged a tour of the Abertleen aeronautics ranges and labo- ratories. A number of the members of the academy also w’orked on the campus Aberdeen Project. Left; Officers and moderator of the club examine a piece of electrical apparatus. “This, gentlemen, is the heart of the elec- tronic orgay .” 48 nick Hunt, president, conducts a business meeting of the Math Club. The members present are, front row; left to right: Nelson, Cue, Kernan, Father Koehler, moderator. Second row, Lauttman, Weglein, Kutsner, Roesler, Seibyl, Donahue. Walk CU The Saccheri Academy of Mathematics has, in the past year, under the leadership of the Rev. C. Fredrick Koehler, S.J., institued a new program to stimulate and encourage interest in the study of Mathematics at Loyola College. Students from Notre Dame of Maryland and faculty representa- tives from the local high schools were invited to at- tend the meetings together with the Loyola iXfath majors. On May 13, 1953, the following were elected to office for the academic year 1953-54: Dick Hunt, President: Kenny Cue, Vice-President; and Bill Kernan, Secretary. Among the lecturers who addressed the Academy at its monthly meetings were Dick Lfunt, who de- livered the Presidential Address on “The Geomet- rical Representation of Complex Numbers”, and VV. Barkley Fritz, chief analyst at Aberdeen, who gave an illustrated lecture on “Modern Computing Ma- chines and Numerical Analysis”. John [. Long talked on “The Role of Infinity in Modern Mathe- matics”, and L. B. Huntington lectured on “The Theory and Use of the Slide Rule”. It is expected that the high calibre of this pro- gram cvill continue throughout the future years, with the hope that it will stinudate the interest and advance knowledge of every Loyola student seri- ously interested in Mathematics. I Left, Mr. W. Barkley Fritz presents an il- lustrated lecture to members and guests. R rgh t, Office rs Hunt and Kernan discuss the club’s lecture series. I 49 Front Row, r. to I.: J. Connelly, TF. Seibyl, G. Turner, ]. Long, W. Kernan, A. Rahassn, E. Fick, A. Hunten, E. Lanyion. Second Row: R. Lauttman , K. Srhertle, J. Berk, J. Stevens, J. Thompson, W. Cue, R. Parent, C. Jesilionis, E. Mattson, R. Conklin. Third Row: Miko, R. Wheeler, J. Donohue , C. Marx, J. Faw, K. Judge, J. Manz, T. Molesky, S. Carnagio. Fourth Row: R. Hunt, T. Reynolds, M. Butta, J. Mannion, A. Healy, R. Cucuel, J. Corcoran, W. Sturm, F. McGovern, R. Bialzak. Last Row: F. Buchness, M. Bozel, P. Connolly, W. Schmidt, M. Reilly, F. Greenwell , C. Bauerman. For the Junior Class, 1954 was a year marked by progress. Studies and activities were com- bined in the right proportion to provide the Jun- iors with a year that was both memorable and profitable. In charge of showing that learning can also be fun was the Social Committee. The functions jiromoted by the hard working members of this committee went far towards easing the minds of students, tired after the hard work of studies. The class get-togethers also fostered friendliness and increased class spirit and unity. The Class of ’55 j)roved to be very sports con- scious and the fine showing of I.oyola’s varsity teams was due in no small measure to those athletes who were playing their next to last year. In intramurals, the Junior Class encour- aged all its members to compete in whichever sports they liked, be it football, baseball, golf, tennis, swimming, chess, or even pitching horse- shoes. The success of this program was evidenced by the widespread popularity which it enjoyed. Another important activity of the class was the class paper. With its quality of style and humorous anecdotes it did a fine job of keeping the class pleasantly informed. In many ways, the event of the year was the Junior Prom. It w ' as held at Friendship Inter- national Airport and the music was provided by George Gipp. The untiring work of those on the various prom committees contributed great- ly to the Prom’s success. For the Class of 1955 it was a memorable climax to an already memo- rable year. I a ' J I 52 Rev. Joseph A. d ' Invilliers, S.J. Junior Class Counselor Conni Lanzi T reasurer of 1955 1 Front Row. r. to L: A. Gribbin, F. Mainolfi, L. Russo. Second Row: J. DeSantis, .S’. Demarco, H . Sanks, J. Qiiimper. Third Row: K. Wright, J. Phillips, F. Vonasek, R. Gross, T. Bailey. Fourth Row: F.. Arthur, C. Wunder, P. Campbell, R. Snyder, P. Burke. Fifth Row: E. Gunning, D. Smith, F. Simansky, J. Jordaii, C. Hemler. Sixth Row: Durkan, E. Scherer, P. Burke, R. Phillips, L. Donegan. Seventh Row: J. Shriver, L. Eoivinski, J. Tyson, R. Gaeng, L. Glodek. Eighth Row: J. Tutchton, R. Russell, J. Tiwis, M. Reda, J. Shehan Ninth Row: D. Aiello, J. Schroeder, B. Kalinowski, A. Nicotra, Last Row: W. Taymans, J. Kuhn, D. Abramsori, G. Panzer. Standing, Fr. dTnvilliers, S.J. Front Row, 1. to r. E. Hill, M. Leakan, C. Kesmodel, R. Perrelli. Sec ond Row: E. Hurdle, T. Ferciot, J. Hartley, T. Kane, R. Robel, E. May. Third Row: D. Nohe, R. Barranger, E. Wheeler, T. Wies, L. Await, W. Lesky, P. Ellis. Last Row: L. Lott, R. Gala, J. Buppent, L. ? Villone, M. Pinto, L. Holder. opL omoreS The Sophomore Class got off to a fast but bruising start by battling the Freshmen in the traditional Frosh-Soph rugby game early in Oc- tober. Following the rugby game, the Sopho- mores entertained the Freshmen at a party held in Cohn Hall, complete with a jazz band to sup- ply the entertainment. The following night, the Class of ’56 presented the first dance of the new school year, the Fresh- men Welcoming Dance. The annual Loyola Night festivities found the Sophomore Class well represented, while, throughout the year, its members were active in every club, society, and publication on the cam- pus. Richard Lochner Vice President Thomas Burch President As participants in varsity and intramural sports, and also as spectators, the Sophomores showed themselves to be ardent sports enthusi- asts. Richard Barranger Secretary The Class of 1956 held a class meeting every month throughout the year in order to strength- en the spirit of unity and to consider new ideas. The publishing of a class paper and the suc- cessful parties, dances, and social get-togethers sponsored by the Sophomore Class were further manifestations of that spirit of enterprising en- thusiasm which so characterized their class throughout the year. Top Picture. Front Roic, r. to l. E. Takacs, L. D’Orazio, J. Celmer, E. Lanahan. Second Roiv: Dwayer, Krawczyk, Griesacker, Kelly. Third Row: J. McGeady, T. Nelson, J. Kutsnu, R. Hall. Fourth Row: J. Tormey, C. Supik, ]. Small, D. Burton. Fifth Row: J. Parr, R. Lewandowski, W. Weglien, R. Hawkins, T. Ruckle. Sixth Row: M. Mohler, C. Meade, R. Penn, J. Kelly. Top-middle Picture. Front Row, r. to 1.: Doud, McCrystle, Turnbaugh, Brown. Second Row: Purcell, McKenna, Doerfler, Doetzer. Third Row: Shields, Kesler, Raftery, Serio, Snedecor. Fourth Row: Howley, Bush, Trebes, Cole, Donohue. Fifth Row: Quinn, Gibson, Baldwin, Morris. Sixth Row (standing) : Moylan, Liszewski, Monroe, Gallagher, Kohlhepp, Kirby. Last Row (standing) : Lanahan, Green, Hopkins, Webster, Hinkleman. Bottom-middle Picture. Front Row, r. to .: J. Allenbaugh, B. Hopkins, J. Foit, E. Cox. Second Row: J. McCann, W. Childs, J. Votta, H. Asplen. Third Row: F. Andrysiak, F. Cox, R. Paszkiewicz, R. Love. Fourth Row: R. Benzing, R. Gaither, W. Miller, J. Mace. Fifth Row: f. Karcewski, J. Clarke, J. Young, W. Parker. Last Row: V. Ingson, I. Vnccarino, J. Bateman. Bottom Picture. Front Row: T. Burch. Second Row: 1. to r.: J. Roesler, I. Gans, J. Dumler, R. Preller, J. Yeager, L. Kellv, A. Dentz, P. Buck- master, G. Uhl, R. Rehak. Second Row: T. Coyle, F. Walter, E. Hamilton, P. Field, D. Mackey, W. White, g Fink, S. Ady. Third Row: P. Riehl, F. Gorsuch, G. Brown, J. Muffolett, C. Krause, J. Neuman, J. Koch, W. Cook. East Row: M. Barnett, P. Smith. Front Rou’, r. to .; D. Fail, G. Foreman, J. Kenney, R. Floh, R. Heyrnann, D. Greenwood. Middle Row: T. Malone, J. Lombardi, W. Law, L. LaMartina. Last Row: R. M’intz, B. Rackrnales, J. Murray, R. McGrain. Rev. Vincent F. Beatty, S.J. Freshman Class Counselor Front Row, r. to 1.: R. Dix, T. Cantow. Second Row: R. Duke, Eichelman, K. Bowers, J. Donohue, P. Dodd. Third Row: G. Grimes, R. Heid, IV. Flattery, J. Flattery. Fourth Row: P. Knapp, J. Kelly, R. Kane, R. Coyle, J. Healy. Fifth Roie: A. Becker, B. Lubhehusen, P. Hickman, J. Kneual, A. Levero. Sixth Row: S. Cox, IV. Cook, E. Hamilton, J. Neuman. Standi ig: J. Anderson, G. Uhl, J. Booker, R. Brooks, J. Caughy, G. Conklin. Top Picture. Front Row, r. to 1.: J. McCormick, G. Leyh. Second Row: M. Miller, G. Mati m, J. Mahoney, E. McGee. Third Row: L. Pat- ourek, L. Ottenritter, J. Nolan. Fourth Roic: K. Roberts, D. Regester, J. Pfeiffer. Fifth Row: J. Shaw, F. Schildicachter, M. Seegall. Sixth Row: G. Settler, J. Vaeth, F. Tyler, N, Simone. Last Row: T. Murray, M. Chornak, C. IVeigand. Top-middle Picture. Front Row, r. to .: M. Borkowski, R. Blackshire. Second Roic: A. Brenner, D. Bryan, J. Brooks. Third Row: j. Kauper, D. Hilscher, J. Colhourn, R. Cadigan, C. Burke. Fourth Row: N. Dryden, I ' . DePalmer, J. Creamer. Fifth Row: R. Earnhart, J. Eagle, H. Eagers. Sixth Row: R. Krebs, J. Gardner, J. Kelly. Last Row: B. Rosen, J. Kwedar, A. Kronthal. Bottom-middle Picture. Front Row, r. to L: M. Clark, J. Bracken, J. Benzing, R. Langis. Second Roxc: Cr. Verney, C. Fitzgerald, F. Fava, J. Bateman, L. Bandell. Third Row: T. Jett, E. Hamper, G. Guntiing, F. Griffin. Fourth Row: G. McCarron , R. Victor, J. Komin, R. Donellan. Fifth Row: H. D’Alesandro, G. O’Brien, E. Medley, V. McCorry. Sixth Roic: ]. Semasek, P. Rogers, E. Paiker, D. Oles. Seventh Row: A. Maybo, B. Plott. Last Row: P. Flynn, R. Baker, tV, Chard, A. Fields. Bottom Picture. Front Row: Varacalle. Second Row, r. to 1.: Troy, Streb, D. Trinite, J. Petrik, Mansfield. Third Row: R. Witt, T. Mc- Laughlin, T. McHugh, J. McGinty. Fourth Row: f. Yuhn, P. McDonough , M. Peppier, .S ' . Pellegrini. Fifth Row: J. Roche, J, Rink, L. Rett- berg. Sixth Row: W. Schneid, J, Murphy, G. Schilling, J. Schanberger, R. Scharoun. Last Roic: J. Staiti, Schamehorn , J. Stout. Reierue Offi icerd o. Tuinin Co Lt. Col. Woodrow W. Jordan Associate Professor of Military Science Tactics Lt. Col. Ralph E. Vandervorf ' , Jr. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lf. Loren S. Patterson Instructor of Military Science and Tactics ROTC ENLISTED PERSONNEL: Front Row, I. to r.: m sgt. William Adlon, Sergeant Major; ni sgt. Leo K lineman, Asst. Instructor. Back Row: m sgt. Albert Geckle, Asst. Instructor; m sgt. Edwin Furner, Asst. Instructor; m sgt. John Dunleavy, Supply Sergeant. 58 ROTC STUDENT OFFICERS. Front Row, 1. to r.: W. Schmidt, ]. DeSantis, A. Nicotra, C. Land, J. Jordan, f. Tiiwis. Second Row: M. Rieda, J. Thompson, J. Tutchton, M. Conneely, G. Lewis. Third Row: M. Butta, J. Cotinelly, J. Berk, M. Bozel, R. Parent, C. Bauermann. Fourth Row: T. Reynolds, K. Wright, C. Wunder, ]. Burke, W. Taymans. Back Row: W. Cue, F. Vonasek, T. Bailey, E. Gunning. The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) began its second year of operation at Loyola College with 28 Juniors, 131 Sophomores, and 158 Freshmen participating. Uniforms were issued a few days after school opened and were a familiar sight on campus for the remainder of the year. On Wednesday afternoons the entire corps drilled as a regiment on the athletic field. Mario Reda was selected to command the regiment dur- ing both the fall and spring semesters as Cadet Colonel. Joe DeSantis was elected Captain of the Persh- ing Rifles Company. The Company got right to work with the pledging of thirty interested Fresh- men. After extensive drilling and early hours had taken their toll, twenty of these were formal- ly initiated into the society at a formal dinner held at the Fort Holabird Officers Club. Twelve of the eligible Juniors formed a club during the year with a view to petitioning for membership in the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military fra- ternity. George Lewis was elected Captain of this potential Scabbard and Blade Company. Again this year, the Pershing Rifles Company sponsored a highly successful Military Ball at the Turner Armory. Music was furnished by the Second Army Dance Orchestra. The year’s activities were terminated by sev- eral full-dress reviews, the last one honoring Father Murray, S.J., Loyola College’s President. On this occasion he presented the awards and decorations which had been earned during the year. For many of the ROTC instructors, the clos- ing of the school year will mark the end of their stay at Loyola. Colonel Vandervort, Sergeant Furnee, and Sergeant Geckle expect new assign- ments, while Sergeant Kuneman is retiring after twenty years service in the army. 59 Harry Lentz and Bo Menton Co� imissio7iers of Intramural Ath- letics Jerry Chadwick President, Block L Club Emil G. Reitz, Jr. Director of Athletics 62 Although the hill and dalers of Coach Bill McElroy failed to win a meet, credit is due them for their spirit and determination. With only a five man squad, three of whom had not run before, the thinclads were greatly handicapped. On October 12, Captain Ed Colbourn led the harriers as they engaged the Teachers from Towson. Despite Colbourn’s second place show- ing, the Hounds were humbled 19-40. Paul F ' eild, Frank Pugh, Dave Meinert and Andy Maybo were the other four men to finish for Loyola. Washington College was the next opponent to take the measure of the Harriers by an 18-48 score. Once again, Colbourn paced Loyola by taking third place. Feild, Pugh, Maybo and Meinert also scored for the losers. The Bluejays from Hopkins made it three loss- es for the Hounds as they trounced our run- ners 18-45 on the Evergreen course. Colbourn trailed two Hopkins men to the wire while Loy- ola’s other four men were far behind the win- ners. Loyola 40 Loyola 48 Loyola 45 Loyola 35 Loyola . 43 Towson 19 Washington 18 Hopkins 18 Gallaudet .22 Catholic U. 20 Senior Colbourn won two five meets. Senior Colbourn ended his collegiate running | career by winning the last two meets and then f placing twelfth in the Mason-Dixon Champion- ship run. Ed led the field home in Hound losses to Gallaudet 22-35 and Catholic U. 20-43. His effort in the conference gained him a medal. Frank Pugh was the other senior who wound up his college cross country career. Despite their unimpressive record, the harriers and their coach are worthy of praise for their never-say-die spirit. Badly lacking in personnel, they did their best. With only two runners leav- ing by way of graduation, the future is promising. Coach Bill McElroy checks with Cafttain Ed Colbourn on the progress of the squad. Loyola’s Varsity Soccer Squad: Standing left to right; Settler, Mannion, Thompson, Duinler, Faw, Serio, Koch. Luzzi, Rachmales, Bailey, Henzing, Bryan, Rabassa, Medley, Donohue, and Burnham. Seated left to right: Dentz, McCarron, Chard, Lentz, Captain Callahan, Quin?!, Cox, Hall, and Gonzolo. •Soccer Se earn Loyola’s 1953 edition of the soccer squad, composed of only two seniors, compiled a 2 win- 6 loss record while showing vast improvement over a year ago. This was the rebuilding year for Coach Lefty Reitz’s hooters as six freshmen were found in the starting lineup. On October 9, the Hounds opened the season by dropping a hard-fought 2-1 game to the Ter- rors of Western Maryland. Ed Dentz scored the lone goal for Loyola. Washington College was next to take the measure of the pitchmen by a 3-0 count. Mis- takes proved costly as Loyola played its only poor game of the season. Next came Georgetown University and the first win for the Hound hooters by a 6-2 score. John Quinn and Freshman Dave Bryan tallied twice while Dentz and Jerry McCarron hit with single markers. Towson Teachers defeated the Hounds 5-2 as our pitchmen went down to their third setback. McCarron and Quinn dented the net as the hustle of the visitors ])rovided them with the victory. upper: Fr. Arthur, Lefty Reitz and Loy- ola bench xcatch as opponents threaten. Middle: goalie Gene Settl er makes a smie during the Towson game, lower: Herman Gonzolo, Jack Benzing and Fred Cox await throw ixi from the side lines. Tou’.wn Man is shown heading ball as Loyola players start downfield. The Teachers rallied to defeat the Hounds 5 - 2 . Herman Gonzolo steals ball while Bryan and Luzzi prepare to head goalward. The Green and Grey went down to their fourth loss at the hands of Baltimore University in a close 2-0 contest. The following week, Hop- kins made it five losses by virtue of a 3-0 shutout at Homewood. On November 4, our forces finally showed some offense and upset the favored Cardinals from Catholic University by a 4-0 count. Bryan, Quinn, Chard, and Fred Cox scored for the Hounds. The University of Maryland ended the season for Loyola by taking a hard-fought game 4-1 at College Park. Ed Dentz provided the lone score for Loyola. With only Harry Lentz and Captain Ned Cal- lahan graduating in June, the future looks bright for the soccer team. Loyola. . . . . . 1 Western Maryland . . .2 Loyola . . . . . .0 Washington College . . . . 3 Loyola . . . . . .6 Georgetown . . . . 2 Loyola , . . . . ,2 Towson . . ... a Loyola . . . . . ,0 Baltimore. . . . . 2 Loyola . . . . . .0 Hopkins . . . . 3 Loyola . . . . . ,4 Catholic U. . . . . . ,0 Loyola . . . . . . 1 Maryland. . . . . .4 1 Boaters relax at half time. n j ...J oundd dinidL Whit ' d When one comes to speak of the 1954 basket- ball campaign at Loyola, no silver tongued words or garlands may be used to extol the season as one of glorious victories— the record speaks for it- self. No cup was won, no tournament cham- pionship was copped, nor was a log much above average recorded. But the season was far from a failure; you must accept the bitter with the sweet. Coach Reitz began assembling his aggregation early in November. Then, in the first week of December, the Reitzmen suffered a loss as great, if not greater, than any it experienced on the hardwood all season. The cause of the dark clouds of pessimism which descended upon the campus was the departure of Tony Pistorio for military service. Tony, a stellar offensive and defensive performer, was sorely missed. Nevertheless, the Greyhounds inaugurated the season by whipping a stronger-than-usual Alumni five, 80 to 56, at Evergreen. Prior to the opening of basketball battling, Mr. Reitz issued forth the dire prediction that his minions could drop their first six frays after the Alumni affair. The prognostication became a woeful reality. Helping to fulfill the afore- mentioned prophecy were such high-powered aggregations as Villanova, Georgetown, Seton Hall, LaSalle, and American University. Jerry Chadwick goes high into the air to score against Washington College. Two more for Joel Howley “takes it away ' Lefty Reitz Coach Shepherd College played the ideal guest as it gracefully bowed to the Loyola College five S3- 69 oil January 16. In their first successful effort against a nondeague opponent, the Hounds were sparked by Joel Hittleman who racked up 27 markers. Senior Hittleman, stellar jump shot artist, made a habit of leading his mates in the scoring column in a majority of the contests. Joel also found time to add several chapters to the annals of his own feats and to Loyola’s glory by breaking five individual scoring records. The ama ing courtster became the fifth player in the history of Loyola College to go over the 1000 mark during a varsity career. Against Catholic University, Joel experienced the hottest night of his court capering; he scored 44 points to break the gym scoring record of 39 points (previously held by Jim Lacy) and tie the Mason-Dixon high game mark. The Hounds ended the regular season on a pleasing note as they reversed earlier decisions by archrivals American University and Mt. St. Mary’s. In analysis, the cage giants finished their reg- ular season competition with a see-saw mark. Rabid Hound rooters saw their favorites amass a ten won and ten lost record. By virtue of their third place league finish, the Reitzmen found themselves in the Fourteenth Annual Mason- Dixon Tournament. Here they surprised the experts by gaining the finals where they lost an 81-69 verdict to an inspired Mt. St. Mary’s team. Jerry Chadwick Captain I 68 Joe Lacy Terry Ahearn Jim Seidel upper left: Joel Again! upper right: Chad- wick taps it in. Hittleman excelled as the outstanding performer of the tourney by setting two more records to close out his illustrious college hardwood career. Joel bagged 33 field goals and 79 points in the three games. Top man of the 13-man squad was undoubted- ly Joel Hittleman, who rounded out his third year of varsity play as Loyola’s Mr. Basketball. The 2 Hound was Joe Lacy, whose sensational set shots thrilled many a spectator. Senior center and captain Jerry Chadwick performed admir- ably from his pivot post. Dan Wheatley and John Benzing rounded out the Greyhound all- senior starting team. Laconic Dan made the last game his finest as he held Jack Sullivan, Mount whiz, scoreless from the floor. Other seniors on the squad, who at various times exhibited brilli- ance, were Terry Ahearn and Jim Seidel. Un- derclass members of the squad, whose efforts de- serve more mention than the space of this article will allow, were juniors Bill Sturm and Bob Cu- cuel. The sophomores were well represented by Jim Allenbaugh, Bill Brown, Bob Benzing, and Waide Howley. In retrospect, it might be said that the Loy- ola cagers took their lumps of sugar and swallows of vinegar like true athletes and gentlemen. 1 , 69 Stariding left to right: Cucuel, Hittleman, Sturm, Chadivick, Ahearn, Wheatley, AUenbaugh, Seidel. Kneeling: Howley, Lacy, R. Ben- zing, Brown, J. Benzing, Pistorio. Joel Hittleman LOYOLA Opponent 78 Alumni 56 58 St. Francis (Brooklyn) 74 53 Villanova 73 65 American U 71 79 Georgetown 92 62 La Salle 97 58 Seton Hall 67 66 Western Maryland 62 76 Washington College 53 83 Shepherd 59 60 St. Peter’s 72 68 Mt. St. Alary’s 83 86 Catholic U 60 67 Johns Hopkins 52 58 Morgan 80 63 Baltimore U 59 58 Western Maryland 51 61 Washington College 58 57 Mt. St. Mary’s 51 63 Johns Hopkins 66 66 American U. 59 Mason-Dixon Tournament 84 Hampden Sydney 65 67 Johns Hopkins 66 62 Mt. St. Mary’s 81 Dati Wheatley 70 Back row, left to right: Becker, Fitzgerald, Leyh, Staiti, Fava, Coach Bill Phillips. Front row: Hamper, Grimes, Komin, Benzing, Dodd, and manager Chard. man i adLetLaii Posting a log of fourteen victories in sixteen games, and claiming the mythical Conference Championship, the Freshmen, coached by Bill Phillips, gave evidence that Loyola is prepared for the future. Off to a slow start, the young Hounds shifted their high scoring mechanism into high gear, culminating in a 118 point effort against Baltimore University which climaxed an impressive string of twelve consecutive triumphs. Balancing the height of George Leyh and Jim Staiti, the sharpshooting of Paul Dodd, a prom- ising import, and Jack Benzing, was the aggres- siveness of Gene Grimes, Earl Hamper, Carroll Fitzgerald, A1 Becker and Jerry Komin. The fact that five different men led the scoring in separate games bodes well for balanced scoring in future editions of Loyola Varsity quintets. Undefeated Champion Ned Callahan The matmen opened their abbreviated season by dropping a 26-6 match to Gallaudet. Ed Kelly in the 138 lb. class and Heavyweight Ned Callahan, team captain, gained decisions to score Loyola’s only points. Catholic University handed Loyola its second loss, 35-1 1, in Washington, D.C. Kelly and Ken Roberts in the 167 lb. class won decisions while Callahan ended the match by pinning his op- ponent. Once again a forfeit in the 123 lb. class en- abled Baltimore University to gain a 18-18 tie with the Green and Grey grapplers. Roberts, Bill Schamehorn at 157 lb., and Callahan won by falls. Kelly defeated his man by decision as Loyola made its best showing of the season. ]ohn McCann Loyola .6 Loyola 11 Loyola 18 Loyola 12 Loyola .16 Gallauclet .26 Catholic U. 35 Baltimore U. . . 18 Towson ... 23 Western Md. 18 Towson was next to take the measure of the Hounds by a 23-12 score. Jim Donohue fought to a draw and, as usual, Kelly and Callahan won by falls. The Terrors of Western Maryland defeat- ed the Hound grapplers in the season’s final by a close 18-16 score. Ed Kelly Callahan, the only senior on the team, and Kelly, a sophomore, were undefeated in dual meet competition. In addition, both won their weight classes in the Mason-Dixon Championship matches. This was a rebuilding year for the wrestling team under the tutelage of its new mentor, Francis Christ. With only three veterans, the emphasis was on development. The lack of candidates in the lightweight classes was a handicap too great to overcome. In almost every meet, the Hounds were forced to forfeit the first two matches. Returning next year are Tom Doud, a new- comer at 123 lb., Larry D’Orazio at 138 lb., Champion Ed Kelly at 148, Paul Flynn at 177, Ken Roberts, John McCann, Paul Burke, Tom Cantow, Bill Schamehorn, Les Purcell, Morton Kesler, Charles Supik, and Howard Aspler. Ken Roberts Paul Flynn Let’s wrestle wimming. Diver Jack Burke Captain Lou McComas For the fourth straight year the Mason-Dixon title has come to Evergreen. Led by captain Lou McComas the natators posted a 5 win 4 loss record against top-flight competition. McComas, the only senior on the squad, amassed a total of 243 points during his four years of competition to establish a new school mark. Lou holds the Mason-Dixon record for the 150-yard individual medley and he set the pace that enabled the 300-yard medley relay team (McComas, Bracken, Simansky) to cut 3.9 sec- onds off the old record. Lynchburg College provided the opposition as the swimmers opened their campaign with a 58- 26 win. The following night Virginia University defeated the Hounds 59-25. Villanova and Morgan Colleges w ' ere the next to succumb as our tankmen scored 52-32 and 51- 23 wins. The natators then dropped a 51-33 meet to the Hoyas from Georgetown. Dickinson College and Catholic University pro- vided the Hounds with victories by 53-31 and 52- 32 scores. LaSalle handed our swimmers their third defeat 51-33 in the Explorer’s pool. The following Saturday Bainbridge nosed Loyola 42- 39 in the season’s finale. Coach Bill Klarner Standing left to right: Wheltle, Duke, McDonough, Schildwachter, Donegan, Simansky, Coach Klarner. Sittmg: Brooks, Buchness, Penn, Wheeler, McConias, Burke and Medley. In the Mason-Dixon Championships held at the Evergreen pool, Loyola scored 67 points as they swam away with the title. McComas, in ad- dition to setting these new records, also won the 20()-yard backstroke. Bracken won top honors in the 100-yard free- style and the 200-yard breaststroke, and was a member of the chamjrion relay team. fnnior Larry Donegan won the 440-yard free- style. Diving honors went to freshman Elmer Medley. Frank Simansky was anchor man on both winning relay teams. Onr 400-yard free- style relay team of McDonogh, Buchness, Schild- wachter and Simansky also won. Lou McComas strokes to another win. Medley does Freshman star Jim Bracken back-jack Lou’s off u ' ith Simanskx’s lead. 1 I Kneeling, left to right: Whiteford, Lacy, Capt, Howley, Dickfon. Standing: Mr, Indelicato, Mgr., Chard, Sturm, Ellison, Mohler, Mr. CoHmore, roach. _ I- I-: Dan Whiteford 5 ! ennid Through the years Loyola tennis teams coached by Vince Colimore have been perennially strong contenders for Mason-Dixon honors. This year should be no excep- tion. Captain Joe Lacy will lead a veteran team that possesses the overall balance and experience to cop the division crown. Lacy, the number one man, will be playing his fourth season of varsity competition. Waide Howley, a left-handed sophomore, will play in the number two posi- tion, wdiile Frank Dickson, another second year man, wall play from the number three post. Skip Chard is the fourth man. Two vastly improved seniors, Ed Ellison and Dan Whiteford, round out the starting team. Bill Sturm and Mick Mohler, veterans from last year, com- plete the squad. Captain Joe Lacy 77 With co-captain Eel Colbourn and John Benzing set to lead the cindermen, Coach Bill McElroy is hopeful of a highly successful season. Colbourn, together with Pugh and Ray, will run the distance events while Benzing, Barringer, and DeSantis are the sprinters. Promising freshmen prospects in- clude Bryan is the pole-vault and Vaeth in the hurdles, as well as Staiti and Coyle in the middle distances. Benzing, the conference champion, is joined by Lentz and co-captain Meehan in the high- jump and hurdles. Discus and shotput duties fall to Cucuel, Meehan, Voelkel, and Leyh. Benzing, Colbourn, Lentz, Cucuel and Bryan should be consistent scorers for Coach McElroy this year and are possible conference individual cham- pions. T lii Captain Don Pearson Gary Waldorf set to approach li i ' i With four seasoned veterans returning from last years championship team, the golfers are favored to win their seventh Mason-Dixon crown in eight years. Return- ing seniors Gary Waldorf, Captain Don Pearson, Jim Hoeck and Vern Steedman along with newcomers Dick Snyder and Jim Roche form the team which has pros- pects for a winning season. Jim Hoeck’s “follow through Though faced with a tough eight-match slate which includes Dartmouth and Maryland, the Hounds will be looking for their first undefeated season. Long-hitting Dick Snyder, the number one man, is rated a good chance to take the Mason-Dixon individual honors. Pearson, Waldorf, Hoeck and Steedman all scored in the championship match last season. They will play in the above order with Roche in the number six position. Vern Steedman has his head dozen No. 1 Man, Dick Snyder First row: Brooks, Zulty, Gross, W. Flattery, Gunning, Riehl, Schamehorn. Second row: Roberts, Lombardi, Long, Morris, Strott, capt., Blackshire, Creamer, Sheltan, Lanahan. Third row: Mr. Wenzel, coach, Knapp, Pazourek, Buckmaster, J. Flattery, Buchness, Phillips, Burke, Shriver. Not pictured: Baldwin, Grey, Grimes. cjCacroAAe earn If determination, top-notch physical condition and team spirit are any criterion, then Loyola’s young lacrosse team should give a good account of itself this year. Long on fight and short on ex- perience, the Green and Grey stickmen of Coach Charley Wenzel opened one of the toughest sched- ules in the history of the Indian game at Loyola by downing Williams College 3-2. Coach Wenzel, a Maryland alumnus, undoidrtedly will trade early season victories for valuable experience for his green team, composed of many newcomers to the game. Captain Bob Strott 80 ft. L Goalie Bill Flattery makes save against Williams College. Midfielder Jack Shriver out runs defenders. Captain Bob Strott, a veteran midfielder, is the only senior on this jaredominately freshman and sophomore squad. Strott, along with Bill Phillips and Pickett Riehl, will form the first midfield for the Hounds. They are backed by Jim Long, Gene Grimes, Larry Lanahan and Jack Shriver. Freshman Bill Flattery and junior letterman Ed Gunning will handle the net-minding chores for the stickmen. Flanking them on the defense will be returnees Bob Baldwin and Fred Buchness along with newcomers Paul Buckmaster and Jack Flattery. Lettermen Bob Gross and Jack Burke team with Frosh Dick Blackshire to form the close attack unit. Experienced reserve strength is lacking at this post. Other team members include Pete Knapp, Larry Pazourek and John Shehan on the defense; Ray Brooks, Jeff Creamer, Jim Lombardi and Ken Roberts at midfield and Dick Grey, Jim Morris, Bill Schamehorn and Jim Zulty at attack. Dick Blackshire sends the ball goahuard. Bill Phillips gets set to shoot. liaseball Team: First row, left to right: Dentz, Feild, Mace, Snedecor, Quinn, Donohue, captain, Rosen, and Medley. Second Row: Glodek, Peppier, Brown, Cantow, Komin, Hamper, McCarron and Benzing. Top row: Coach Lefty Reitz, Manager Mo Sullivan, Fore- man, Bob Benzing, Lanahan, Fitzgerald, Cox, Young, Dodd and Seidel, manager. d adeLa (to. eam Vith twelve lettermen, including five starters, re- turning from last year’s squad, Lefty Reitz’s dia- mond forces foresee another winning campaign as they prep for a rough seventeen game schedule. The big question will be the pitching department, head- ed by returnees Ed Cox, Tom Bailey, Jim Young and Frosh Gary Foreman. In an effort to strength- en the staff, Ed Lanahan, Joe Mace and Bill Brown, fielders of the 1953 edition of the Grey- hounds, have been converted to pitchers, and their untested hurling will determine, to a large degree, the success which the squad will attain. The other positions should be more secure. Lettermen Jack Snedecor and Lou Glodek should handle the catching adequately with Frosh Bernie Rosen and Mike Peppier on hand for insurance. Coach Reitz is blessed with a surplus of infielders, including Captain Jim Donohue at second and Earl Hamper at the hot corner. Gerry Komin is sharing shortstopping duties with veteran Jack Bob Benzing slides into third as Komin puts the ball on him. Catcher L ou Glodek lays into one. Captain Jim Donohue Quinn. Hard-hitting Gerry McCarron will be at first, replacing Bob Benzing, last year s leading sticker, who is destined for picket-line duty. Ver- satile Ed Dentz, Paul Feild, fastest man on the squad, Tom Cantow, and Carroll Fitzgerald are scheduled to join Benzing in the outer garden. The twenty-four man squad has plenty of speed and defensive ability. If the pitching switches are successful, the expected hitting of Donohue, First baseman Jerry McCarron Benzing, Hamper and Quinn should carry Loyola to a successful campaign. A noteworthy fact con- cerning the baseball team is that there are no seniors and only three juniors among its members. The Hounds opened their season on April 3 at Evergreen, sweeping a double-header from Catho- lic University 7-2, 10-2, behind the hurling of Cox and Foreman. Donohue, Benzing and Hamper paced the club at the plate. Football Champions The Streaks: on the line left to right; Young, Uhl, liuckmaster. Kelly and Cox. In the backfield; Benzing, Dick- son, Foil and Feild. Intramural All-Star E — Young (Streaks) E— Wheatley (Fly-By-Knights) G — Miller (Ballerinas) G — Cucuel {Rambling Rebels) C — Buckmaster (Streaks) QB — Dickson (Streaks) HB — Miko (Junior Shamrocks) HB—Hou’ley (Streaks) FB—Pistorio (Ballerinas) Intramural Tennis singles champion Ed Ellison is con- gratulated by runner-up Joe Judge. During the fall season the touch football league attracted eight teams. The Streaks, a team from the sophomore class, edged the Ballarinas, composed of seniors, 18-6 in a hard fought game. Stern competition was offered by the Rambling Rebels, whose for- ward wall was the strongest in the league. Ed Ellison, who was later to become a member of the varsity team, copped the intramural singles tournament as he sur- vived a field of twenty-five aspirants. El- lison was hard pressed in the final round by [oe Judge before his strong service de- cided the contest. Left: Pistorio laterals to McLaughlin as Otenasek rushes in. Right: Weigman heads around left end as opposing linemen Ahearn and Lentz pursue. Basketball All-Star Team Held (Yo-Yo’s) Phillips (Rebels) Young (Streaks) McLaughlin (Yo-Yo’s) Foit (Streaks) I I. Dan Whiteford, runner-up in the horseshoe tournament. The single horseshoe tournament was in- troduced into the intramural program and it was well received by the students. Jim Hopkins, a freshman, defeated Dan White- ford in the final round to win the cham- pionship. Twelve teams played in the Basketball tournament with the Streaks once again winning the title. Evenly matched teams and hard fought ball games featured this tournament which was jrerhaps the best event on the intramural schedule. In the championship game the Sojrhomores had to turn back a tall fast senior team the Yo- Yo’s. The junior powerhouse, the Ramb- ling Rebels, were third place finishers. Ted Wies edges Dick Wheeler in the Streak- Rambler swim meet Jerry Kane scores lay-up dur- ing intramural game. Bob Heid shoots in t same with the Str ' eaks. Other teams which performed well include the Leftovers, a Faculty squad, and the B.S. I. Freshmen. Another new event was added to the pro- gram as Jim Greenwell, a senior won the foul shooting contest. Over thirty students entered this tournament with the top ten shooting in the final round. Greenwell scored on twenty-one of twenty-five shots to insure his triumph. Upsets marked the ping-pong tourna- ment as Mo Reeder defending champion bowed in the semi-finals to the eventual winner Jim Donohue. Donohue edged Tom Coyle in a very close match to emerge as champion. Twenty-five entries were re- ceived for this activity. In the popular swimming tournament which was held between the winter and Basketball Champions, The Streaks: top row, left to right; Dentz, Young, Walter, Cox. Bottom row. Dickson, Bnckmaster, spring seasons, the Rex Ramblers won from the senior Polymorphonuclear Leucocytes in this four team league. The Ramblers gained the final round by edging the Streaks 30-27. A freshmen squad, the Eels were eliminated in two close meets. Foit and Feild. As this book goes to press the getting under way. spring Eight strong teams will be battling for the soft- ball crown in a tournament which should be the best in years. Early indication points to the Rambling Rebels, the Streaks or the Senior Team as the eventual win- ners. Eight teams, any one of whom could win, are entered in the double tennis tourna- ment. Defending champs joe Cain and Afo Sullivan expect stern competition from the rest of the field. In another new event, the double horse- shoe tournament, thirty-five students are entered. This affair should be successful with almost any entry caj able of winning. Ibider the direction of commissioners Bo Menton and Harry Lentz, Loyola’s intramu- ral athletic program offered ten activities this year. The majority of the student body participated in these events which were held during free periods and after classes. All team events were double elimination tournaments, while in the in- ; dividual tournaments a single loss elimi- j nated the entrant. Medals were awarded j to the winners on all sports. Only mem- bers of the same graduating class could play i on each team. ii 1 Rosen and Vonasek prepare for softball league. Test Tubers: standing, left to right; Lochte, Jones, Hoffinari and Panuska. Sitting: McQuire. Ed Gunning and Jack Burke participating in the double horseshoe tournament. The Businessmen: top row, left to right; IVolter, Roche, White, Rubin and Waldorf. Sitting, Frederick. SetU u ScKCW Maurice B. SuUivan J ' ice-president Perhaps it would be more in ke eping with tradition to mention here the scope of academic and social achievements in which the Class of 1954 participated. However, our successes and near successes are merely external descriptions of the class itself, not a real indication of the quality and character of the graduates who re- ceive their degrees this year. Our class is not the largest ever to pass from the Evergreen campus. Our original number has been diminished not be preference but by necessity. The armed forces have taken a toll of some of those who w ' ould otherwise be with us today; death has claimed one of our number, and finally there are others who have dedicated their lives to the service of God. Rev. John J. Scanlan, S.J. Moderator 90 Henry R. Held T reasurer We, who are fortunate enough to have com- pleted our student years at Loyola College, real- ize that our diplomas are a badge of merit, not a guarantee of success; a key to the future, not a title to unearned fortune. With this key we hope to open the doors of ignorance, prejudice and selfishness, to use the knowledge gained at Loyola to open the minds of those who employ these tools of discord. We take pride in our individuality, yet we pledge our talents to a common goal, our own development, the enlightenment of our fellow man, and most important of all, to the greater glory of God. This is both an end and a beginning. William A. Jones Yearbook Photographer 91 TERRENCE JOSEPH AHEARN, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Terry.” “Sure you’re my buddy.” Natural born Philosopher from Up- state New York. Gets a kick out of “Moscow Mules.” One of the travel- ing trio — spends off nights in Andy’s. Never loses an argument. Ireland’s envoy to Loyola. Seen at all school and social activities. Noted for his alert play on the basketball court. Varsity: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural: Ten- nis 3; Football 3,4; Block “L” 2,3,4. ROBERT BRUCE ALDERMAN, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Bruce.” Owns that “red” wagon. Avid defense commentator and de- luxe debator. An elbow bender from the word go. Claims allegiance to Army Reserve. Yearbook financial wizard. Debating 1,2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Yearbook Busi- ness Manager 4; Greyhound 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3, Sec. 4; TKA 4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2; ASN Pres. 4; Lee Ora- torical Medal 2; Religion Medal 1; Who’s Who 4. Four heads are better than one, especially before a test. MATTHEW PAUL ARENA, B.S.II, General. “Matt.” I ' he political genius of Evergreen. His Ipana smile and glib line of chatter have marked him as an outstanding campus personality. Neatness and good taste are his co- principles of activity. Dramatics 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; IRC 4; : Sodality 2,3,4; Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Intramural: Basketball 3,4; Football 3; FISA 3, Pres. 4; NSA Region- al Vice Pres. 4; ASN Sec. 4; Block “L” 3,4. mmor tai Le ante I JOSEPH JOHN CAIN, A,B., English. JOHN EDWARD BENZING, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Belix.” Patterson Park alumnus. Recognized by his machine-gun laugh. Commutes daily in the “Blue Beetle’’ from Highlandtown. Always in shape for any sport. Member of the Escons P.C. and one of a big family of ath- letes. John always affirms that High- landtown is the cultural center of the universe. Varsity: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; In- tramural: Softball 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; Horseshoes 4; Block “L” 2,3,4. EDWARD BROOKS BURNHAM, B.S.II, Business Administration. The curly headed, pipe smoking, ardent supporter of any activity con- nected with Evergreen. Has answer to everybody’s troubles. A propaganda expert and photographer of high merit. Claims the bookstore as his natural habitat. Hasn’t won an argu- ment with Meade all year. Yearbook 3,4; Greyhound 3,4; Chess Club Pres. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Director of Sport Publicity 3,4; Varsity: Soccer Manager 4; Wrestling 2; Intramural: Softball 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Football 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Horseshoes 4; Block “L” 3,4. So then I said to her . . . The lad with the built in smile, i! Earl of the province of Westgate and a true suburbanite. Received his basic training at Blakefield. Claims man’s final end is to be a Yankee. Joe is omnipresent in all Greyhound i activity, combining his easygoing atti- tude with an earnest desire to give the other guy a hand. Dramatics 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Greyhound 4; 1 Sodality 1; Intramurals: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; ' Tennis 1,2, 3,4. ANTHONY ALBERTO CALABRESE, B.S.II, Business Administration. ■’Tony.” Easily identified by his horn rims and battered chapeau. Amateur photographer and faculty mimic. Connoisseur of Roman cuisine and semi-classical music. Delights the crowd in the lounge with his keyboard antics. “There ain’t nothin’ I can’t play.” A short man with tall ideas. Yearbook 4; Greyhound 1; Management Club 2; Music Club 4; Academy and Com- merce Club Sec. 4. Now watch the atoms go by. MoldJofl ike torch iearnin EDWIN CHARLES CALLAHAN, Ph.B., English. “Ned.” A big man on the campus as far as stature and studies are con- cerned. Occupies a life guard’s chair at Ocean City during the summer. “These Itooks are really heavy.” One of Evergreen’s best dressed and most active men. “O.K. Mister, I’ll volun- teer to read.” Student Council 4; I ' arsity: Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramural: Basketball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Su ' imming 3,4; Football 1,2; Music Club 4; Block “L 2,3,4; Athletic Ass ' n. 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Freshman Basketball. JOHN EMANUEL CESELSKY, B.S.II, Business Administration. “fohn.” Leader of the Guilford . ve. crowd. Third member of the terrible triumvirate of Johns, Pan- uska, and Ceselsky. Has become a permanent fixture in the lounge. John’s cjuiet unassuming attitude be- lies his competitiveness and depend- ability. Intiamural: Basketball 2,4; Football 3,4. 94 eep ag.iow tli g uidin ic ame THOMAS WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, B.S.I, Chemistry. When it rains, his car pours. Hails from Halethorpe. Was forced to give up his piano solos by popular demand. If there’s a plot being hatched, Tom’s in on it. Claims Sy- bert as a dependent. Tom is con- sidered “real dreamy” by Loyola’s secretarial staff. Chemistry Club 1,2, 3,4; Math Club 2,3; In- tramural: Tennis 4; Bowling 3,4. GERARD BERTRAM CHADWICK, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Jerry.” The lean “Hound” for a long chase. “How about easing up .Mister.” Jerry has given Loyola four years of good basketball as well as constant support of school activity. Unsurpassed personality. Has become a true gym-dweller. Public relations man for the “spa” of York Road, i.e., Andy’s. Student Council 4; Varsity Basketball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club 1 , 2 ; Block L 3 , Pres. 4 ; Athletic Ass’n. 3 , Pres. 4 ; Intramural: Soft- ball 1 , 2 , 3 ; Tennis 1 ; Ping Pong 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Switn- ming 4 ; Football 1 , 4 . I EDWARD WHEELER COLBOURN, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Ed.” Loyola’s own Greyhound. Ed was the mainstay of the track and cross country teams. Personally I recalls the memorable “overnight” ! trip to Washington College. Often a serious student, but always offset by his association with Pearson. Ready with a smile and friendly willingness for all activities. Block “L” 2,3,4; Athletic Ass’n 1,2, 3,4; Var- sity: Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; I Intramural: Basketball 1,3,4. i WeL aue mented tlii acciaim. RONALD JOSEPH DANIELS, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Ronnie.” Neat dresser. Always seen with Strott and Roche. S]Jorts l)otv ties and argyles. Got engaged during final exams of Junior year. Real relaxed. Seldom misses a class. Glides smoothly over the ice of Home- land lakes. Subject to Uncle Sam’s beckon. Has all kinds of angles. Never in a hurry. JOSEPH EDWARD DAVIS, A.B., Political Science. “Ed.” Member of the Young Democrats of Loyola. “Sure I’m twenty-one, lady!” Aspires to a ca- reer in government work. Always has a good word for everyone. Dr. K’s favorite scientist. Avid Dixieland fan. “Did you hear H.S.T. last night?” Temperate in all things. Claims Bo- hemian to be the beverage of the gods. Glee Club 3,4; IRC 3,4; Varsity. Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 3; Football 1, 2,3,4; Music Club 4; Block “L 2,3,4; Ath- letic Ass’n. 1,2, 3,4. Do you think he ' ll ask . . . WILLIAM F. DAWSON, JR., Ph.B., A member of the athletic set. Has a beard that defies the razor’s edge. Studies only when it is an absolute necessity. “Aw Father, that test wasn’t fair.” The gay blade of Guil- ford and surrounding parts. Never gets upset. Claims Andy’s to be a na- tional shrine. Fervent defender of the labor movement. we pied e to tii ee JAMES CLAYPOOLE DORSEY, Ph.B., Resides in the wilds of Anne Arun- del. Great capacity for absorbing con- stant ribbing from his friends. When not engaged in studies Jim supports various activities both personally and linancially. An avid admirer of the Naval Academy. His open honesty and sincerity will add to his success as a clergyman. Music Club 4. JOHN HENRY DITTO, JR., B.S.II, Known as Jack or et cetera. Spends many a night at the Casablanca. Claims the draft is theoretically ab- surd and a contradiction in terms. Never misses a basketball game. Not worried (much) about receding hair- line. Claims Gwynn Oak to be the social center of the universe. “It’s time for a break.” Music Club 3. EDWARD A. ELLISON, JR., Ph.B., Political Science. “Ed.” One of the busiest little bodies ever to grace the Evergreen campus. Has an innate ability to cor- ner the faculty into giving out vital information. Dr. Kirwin’s extrovert. Interests -range from playing jazz to coaching amateur basketball. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 4; IRC 4; Music Club 4; Jazr Band 3,4; Intramural: Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Tennis 2,4; Foot- ball 4. You name it, we’ve got it. T JOSEPH CLAUTICE FARRELL, A.B., English. “Joe.” Student par excellence. Member of the Jesuit honor society, A.S.N. Quite a hand at decoration, set designing and original writing. Has an innate ability at explaining everything thoroughly when it comes to a philosophy exam. Classics Academy 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Choir 2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; Quarterly 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; History Academy 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; IRC 3,4; Sodality 1,2; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4. You may be right but . . . ofc a J name r JAMES RICHARD FORD, Ph.B., English. “Jim.” Another man of letters. Dresses as carefully as he thinks. Jim’s frank opinions and pungent re- marks found in the Greyhound have won the respect of his classmates. “The quiet heretic.” Avid “Hound” rooter and Senior Class Editor of the Yearbook. Glee Club 2; Greyhound 3,4; Music Club 4; Yearbook 4; Quarterly 4. ALFRED ANTHONY FILAR, JR., B.S.I. One of Baltimore’s budding florists. Has a beard that gradually gets long- er every day. “Oh that Fr. Gibbons slays me.” Sharp wit and generosity have made him popular with his classmates. Enjoys one sided philo- sophical discussions. His conversation bristles with roguish humor and fan- tastic theories. Yearbook 4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Intramural: Foot- ball 4; Swimming 3,4. 98 ime wiii iii a ttdi ispetde ' 423 DONALD PAUL FRAZIER, B.S.II, Accounting “Don.” Delights in week-ends spent in Essex. Champion dart throw- er and also good bowler. Spends his spare time in family’s grocery store. Always able to get the most possible knowledge from the least possible studying. Has craving for weird ties. CPA exam after graduation. Sodality 4; Chess Club 3,4; Accounting Commerce Club 4. BENEDICT J. FREDERICK, JR., B.S.II, Business Administration. “Ben.” Music Club maestro. A perfectionist whose quiet manner and unruffled poise make him in demand for nearly every activity on the cam- pus. Mr. TV himself. Ben, by unan- imous consent, is slated to be our first millionaire. If ability and ambition are signs of success, then Ben will soon make his mark. Dramatics 4; Yearbook 4; Greyhound 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Music Club Pres. 4; Chess Club 3. JAMES CYRIACUS GREENWELL, A.B., History. “Jim.” The lean one. Has a kind word for everybody. Takes No-doze Slater coffee to keep awake during morning classes. “Well that’s the way the ball bounces.” Assistant director of boys’ summer camp. “I can han- dle those little savages.” Greyhound 3,4; History Academy 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; IRC 3,4; Sodality 2; Student Coun- cil 4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 3,4; Football 3,4; Horseshoes 4; Alphas Sigma Nu 4; Yearbook 4. Viskey, Vodka and Cognac 99 - nii« THOMAS EDWARD GRIFFITH, B.S.I, Chemistry. “Thom.” The most fraternal of the fraternity boys. Considers no jtarty to be complete without a quart jar of whiskey sours. When attacked ver- ball y, favorite remark is “help your- self.” Dry humorist. Versatile, works hard, plays hard and studies occasion- ally. President of ZHO. Future chem- ical salesman. Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Greyhound 4; Intra- mural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 3,4; Ten- nis 3,4; Football 3,4. radioactive mummy KENNETH FRANCIS GRIMM, Ph.B., Political Science. “Ken.” The rational redhead and race car enthusiast. Spent eight years as a sailor. Reads with a red pencil in hand. “I’ve never sold a text book.” Woidd like to sabotage the caf. pin-ball machines. Spends sum- mers at Indianapolis Motor Speed- way as a racing mechanic. “Ford makes the best automobiles in the country.” Hopes to do graduate work, but keeps an eye on the auto- mobile industry. Dramatics 1, Sec. 2: IRC 3; Sodality 1,2; NSA 2; Yearbook 4. 100 JOHN RICHARD HAFELE, B.S.II, Political Science. John belongs to that special class of people who never “get the lump.” He has a great appreciation and understanding of modern American jazz and considers Stan Getz one of the ten greatest Americans. With his biting sense of humor, he makes a worthy opponent in the continuous war of words and ideas. Dramatics 3. Stiii wiM we Leep tliee enikeined HENRY ROBERT HEID, A.B., Political Science. “Bob.” Possesses that personal mag- netism which makes him a leader among ' his friends. One of the Hi Fi boys. Stout vocal contributor to the bass section of the Glee Club. Dab- bles in creative writing in the Quar- terly and Greyhound. Social and political critic of the first order. Dramatics 3,4; Glee Cluh 3,4; Greyhound 3,4; IRC 3, Sec. 4; Varsity: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Intramural: Basketball 1, 3,4; Tennis 3; Swimming 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Music Club 4; Yearbook 4. WILLIAM BURCH HARMON, A.B., English. “Burch” or “W”. Persistent and methodical student as well as a fine athlete. Tennis and swimming are his favorite sports. Spends summers among the tall timbers of Southern Maryland, but doesn’t neglect O.C. Totes flowers around Catonsville for his father. Advocates “watchful wait- ing” j olicy regarding members of the opposite persuasion. Glee Club 3,4; IRC 4; Cross Country Ass’t. Mgr. 1,2; Sodality 1, Treas. 2; Music Club 4; Varsity: Swimmiitg 1,2; Track Manager 1,2, 3,4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Ten- nis 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HICKEN A.B., Pre-Medical. “Bill.” Collects medals for oratory and debating. Worries about his 95 average. Activities Editor of the Year- book. Reads the minutes at Student Council meetings. Boards at Grey- hound office. Classics Academy 2; Debating 1,2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Yearbook 4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1,2; Student Council 3, Sec. 4; TKA Pres. 3,4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4; ASN Treas. 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Who’s Who 4; Greyhound 1,2, 3,4. This beats going to class by a mile. JOEL HITTLEMAN, B.S.I, Biology. “Joel.” Gentleman and scholar as well as one of the greatest basket- ball players ever produced by Loyola. Fifth player in school’s history to score more than 1000 points. Ranks high in scholastic standing. An Army veteran. Joel spends summers in Cat- skill Mountains as a waiter. Never misses a move in class or on the court. Mendel Club 3; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Fresh- man Basketball: Varsity: Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural: Softball 1,2,3; Ping Pong 1. Sne ak preview of Loyola Night. ouec ner g iimmep inroiit n me niQni JAMES CHARLES HOECK, E.S.II, Business Administration. “Jim.” Seems to know everyone on and off the campus. The perpetual pun-maker of the pine tree college. Seems to have the doubtful attribute of getting into hot water. “I don’t care how big you are.” Forms the comical apex of the triangle com- posed of Alderman, Meade and Hoeck. The “little one” with the big heart and engaging smile. Accounting Commerce Club 4; Varsity: C-olf 2,3,4; Track 1; Intramural: Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Football 1,2, JOSEPH ADRIAN HOFFMAN, B.S.I, Chemistry. “Hoff.” Never a dull moment when he’s around. The terror of the chemistry section. Hunting fan. Has a laugh that is loud, unmistakable and spontaneous. Graduate work ahead. Has a retiring manner that is deceptive to those who don’t know him. Loaded with wit that soon af- fects his audience. Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Mathematics Club 2,3; Intramural: Softball 3; Bowling 3,4. 102 r RICHARD JOSEPH IKENA, A.B., “Dick.” A newcomer to the conifer- ous campus. Devilish wit and diplo- matic bearing have made him popular among students and faculty alike. Only man in Mr. T’s class to rack up an “A”. A student without peer. Member of the cafeteria’s “table and chair” brigade. A litera- teur of high merit. Yearbook 4; Glee Club 4. AUGUSTINE LEROY HOOK, B.S.II, History. “Gus.” One of those fortunate people who is liked by everyone. A faithful if not spectacular member of the baseball team. Gus enjoys all forms of athletics. He is a better than average student. A country boy at heart, lives in the wilds of Clifton Park. The Marine Corps could do no better than to get Gus for one of its platoon leaders. Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Athletic Ass’n. 1,2, 3,4; Varsity: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. s BERNARD JOSEPH INDELICATO, B.S.I, Biology “Bernie.” Doesn’t say much but always says it with a grin. Is still wait- ing for the Dodgers to beat the Yan- kees. Ful-blooded Brooklynite. Ar- dent Sodalist and jack-of-all-trades. Plots with Vern Winces and A1 Filar. Yearbook 4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 4; Varsity: Tennis Mgr. 2,3; Intramural: Soft- ball 3; Block “L” Club 3,4; Athletic Ass’n. 2,3,4. ii J Boy, I’m glad that’s over. I RICHARD KENNEDY JACOBSEN, Ph.B., English. “Jake.” Mr. Personality. Activity man plus. Khakis and crew cut. Industrious and conscientious stu- dent. Greenskeeper at Mt. Pleasant Golf Course during the summer. Faithful member of Gemma. Abso- lute impossibility for him to miss in his endeavors and is always there to help. Answers all questions very ade- quately with a laugh which belongs to Jake alone. Dramatics 4; Glee Club 3,4; Varsity: Track 1; Cross Country 1; Intramural: Basketball 1 .2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Tennis 3. JOHN PETER JOHNS, B.S.II, Business Administration. “John.” Greek diplomat. Always eating. Uses lunch period for sleep- ing in the lounge. Gets carried away with oriental music. Hopes to be a happy salesman. Smokes O.P.’s. Favors shorter school year. Draft bait. A P executive. Host of unforgetable stag party. “I haven’t got a ride for the dance.” Accounting Commerce Club 4; Glee Club 2; Intramural: Football. The pause that refreshes. WILLIAM ANDREW JONES, B.S.I, Chemistry. “Bill.” Commutes from Havre De Grace every day. The quiet man. Prefers less talk and more action. Professional dancing instructor. Claims his marriage to Ginny is the best move he ever made. Photo- grapher par excellance. Chemistry Club 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Year- book 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Greyhound 4; In- tramural: Softball 4; Tennis 3,4; Football 4; Bowling 3,4; Chess Club 1,2. 104 ' oon we It be h er padt JOHN MICHAEL KOHLWAY, B.S.II, English. “Jack.” Recently took the vows of matrimony. Says, “I’ve never been so happy.” Slated for commission in Marine Corps. One of the poet laure- ates of the senior class. Has found a happy medium between home making and studying. Appreciates good music and classical literature. Frequently seen wrestling with Pugh (in class) . Dramatics 1,2: Intramural: Football 4; Sen- ior Class Secretary. GERALD ROBERT KANE, B.S.II, English. “Kevin.” Import from the Empire State. Takes pride in his Knicker- bocker-Irish heredity. Claims mem- bership in Yankee family by right of enthusiasm. Would follow basketball team to ends of the earth. “Gimme a beer.” Carried Ford through his bit- ter moments. Worships two deities, God and Nap Doherty. “That’s what she said.” Intramural: Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Softball 2 , 3 , 4 ; Tennis 3 , 4 . j JOSEPH RICHARD KRESSLEIN, JR., E.S.I, Biology. “Joe.” The cunning one. Eases his financial situation by selling jewelry. “Anybody want to buy a good watch?” Has quite a talent for mimicing Fr. Hauber. Affection divided between his Chevy and Nancy. Inhabits the sun kissed shores of Ocean City. Dramatics 2,3,4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, Fr. Beatty balances the books against his boys. JOSEPH JAMES LACY, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Joe.” Dead-eye set shot. Always smiling, especially at parties. Pride and joy of the Coast Guard Reserve. Wild dresser with a voice to match. Joe made his singing debut at Mul- hausen’s. “The fix is on.” Pistorio’s constant companion. Always sticks with the Irish. Cuts a mean rug in his red shoes. Accounting ir Commerce Club 4; Varsity: Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Intramural: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Swimmmg 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE LAFFERTY, A.B., “Bill.” The rambling redhead. Spare moments are few and far be- tween. Attends both day school and evening classes. Happily married. Never worries before exams. Soft spoken and easy going. The shadow man of the senior class. Excellent philosopher and metaphysician. Ma- ture outlook on life has good influ- ence on his companions. Glee Club 2,3; Choir 3; Dramatics 2; Intra- mural: Tennis 2; Ping Pong 2. Where’s my change? RONALD ARTHUR LEAHY, Ph.B., English. “Ron.” Import from the Quaker City. Finds Mr. T’s class just right for catching a quick forty. Constant companion of Pugh and Jacobsen. Sensitiveness combined with a healthy feeling of self-confidence. One of the Gemmas. Outstanding student. Dramatics 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 3,4; IRC 3,4; Sodality 1,2; Music Club 3,4; In- tramural: Basketball 3; Softball 3. 106 , ' notlief’ atone lA pcist “Wils” or “Doctor Lochte.” The inad scientist. An authority on cryptograms. Edits class p aper. Extemporaneous orator on historical and current topics. Claims to have studied in high school. His honesty and frankness are shown through his open humor and friendliness. The odds for success are right for Wils. Chemistry Club 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Mathe- matics Club 2,3; Intramural: Basketball 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4. HARRY CLAUDE LENTZ, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Harry.” Doesn’t believe in get- ting textbooks but still manages to get good marks. Married to a Savannah belle. Assistant Intramural Commis- sioner. Plays any sport well. Eell on his head learning to pole vault; suf- fered no noticeable damage. An artist of high merit. Yearbook 4; Varsity: Soccer 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 4; Block “L Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball “B” 1,2; Accounting Commerce Club 4; Intramurals: Basketball 3,4; Softball 1,2; Football 1, 2,3,4. WALTER THOMAS MAGUIRE, B.S.II, Accounting. “Mook.” Uses his typing skill to monetary and added point advantage. Eternally loyal follower of Baltimore professional sports teams. Occasion- ally asks a question in class. A sell- ing career ranks high in his plans for the future. Seen daily hitchhiking down York Rd. Accounting Commerce Club 4; Sodality 4; Chess Club 3. Winner gets “door” prize. 107 LOUIS GOUGH McCOMAS, JR., B.S.II, Accounting. “Lou.” Outstanding performer on the swimming team. C.P.A. exam after graduation. Writes as carefully as he thinks. Put in many tedious hours on the Yearbook. Landed an executive position in his father’s of- fice. Sure my Ford is hot.” A good man to have around when the pres- sure is on. Accounting Commerce Club 4; Yearbook 4; Sodality 1,2,3, Treas. 4; ASN 4; Varsity: Su’iynming 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Student Affiliate A.C.S. 3,4. erj are PAUL CURRAN McCUSKER, A.B., Latin. Paul.” One of the last of the classi- cists. Interests range from Ocean Cit) to bee-keeping to horticulture. Keeps hair cut in monkish style. President of the Cafeteria Debating Society. Drives a ’42 pick-up truck that runs on occasion. Scorns early contact with members of the opposite sex. Refutes the Djaughism philosophy of Mead. Classics Academy 2,3, Pres. 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4. “Obese” Otenasek makes four bid. FRANCIS JOSEPH McGUIRE, B.S.I, Chemistry. “Frank.” Aspires to do research work and graduate school. An en- thusiastic sports fan. Chemistry lab is his liome away from home. Looks with disdain at any mark below 80. Affords competition for Lochte, Hoff- man, and Panuska. Big man in the Aberdeen Project. Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Yearbook 4; Sodality 1; Intramural: Softball 3,4; Foot- ball 3; Bowling 3,4. DL test tuLes are cleaned JAMES FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Big Jim.” A frequent patron at Anderson’s. Saves his chatter until class is over. Most promising clock puncher Bethlehem Steel has seen in years. Drives with carefree abandon. Plays a mean radio. Considers uni- form of the day to be khakis and regimental. A budding Da Vinci. Accounting Commerce Club 4; Yearbook 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals-. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Horseshoes 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY MEAD, JR., I A.B., Pre-Med. “Joe.” Illustrious and irrefutable founder of the realistic, modern-day j philosophy called Dja-iigfiism. ‘‘Don’t let ’em slip any fast ones by when you’re not listening.” Slave-driving ; Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook. Be- lieves in doing a thing once and do- ing it right. 1 Debating 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Greyhound 3,4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1, Sec. 2,3,4; Student i Council Parliamentarian 4; Eta Sigma Phi 4; Intramural: Swimming 3,4; ASN. JAMES DANIEL McNAMARA, B. S.II, History. “Jim.” Loyola’s authority on the C. I.O., Chicago Jazz, and St. Francis Assisi. Claims Chicago is the apex of human endeavor. Tried to convert Ford at beer parties (he succeeded.) Cannot withhold himself from the ever present debates in the Cafe. Al- ways found at the center of the fresh- est thinking. A tireless worker in the activities of the Mask and Rapier Society. Dramatics 2, Pres. 3,4; IRC 4; ASN. 109 Do you recognize that voice? . Lifer. . . This is your HUGH ALLEN MEADE, A.B., History. “Meader.” Authority on History of the U.S. Rides the range all the way from Connecticut to Miami Beach. Aspires to a career in law. Man about town tvho knotvs his way around Col- lege Park. Proud proprietor of the Charles Street Hospitality House. Head dietitian of Manresa Retreat. Has trouble keeping his budget l)alanced. Sodality 1,2; Varsity: Tennis 2,3,4; Class Sec. 1,2; Intramural: Basketball 1,2,3; Soft- ball 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4. More people believe in God because . . . Olie e i eferencei are (dU FRANCIS ALAN MEEHAN, Ph.B., General. Alan of the blonde crew cut, natu- ral smile and dry wit. Affectionately known as the “Hugger.” Contracted polio a week before his appearance in Loyola Night as a sophomore. Spent a year in the hospital. Re- sumed full time studies and high jumping for the track team in Sept. 1952. A sincere and conscientious stu- dent whose kindness, gentleness, and courage have been an inspiration to all his fellow students. Dramatics 2; Greyhound 2; Sodality 4; Block “L Club 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Varsity: Track 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4; Intramural: Basketball 3,4; Ten- nis 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. CHARLES EUGENE MEHLING, A.B., Biology. “Chazz.” Owns stock in a certain portion of the library. Holds lengthy debates with the faculty. Has not gained the illustrious light of Djaiig- liism. Deluxe pin-man on Tuesdays. “Who can’t see that fleck on the speck on the pupil of the eye of my fruit- fly?” Aspires to a professional career. Debating 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 4; Greyhound 3.4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1,2,3; Chess Club 1, 2,3,4. 110 afe proven LYLE JORDAN MILLAN, B.S.I., Pre-Med. “Tex.” Transfer student from Maryland U. Sports a black raincoat and hat. If there’s an easier or un- orthodox way of doing a thing, count on Lyle. Spends every sjjare moment in the Greyhound office. Expert locksmith. Elis camera took a beating taking informal shots for the Year- book. The balding Baron of the bio- logy section. Yearbook 4; Greyhound 2,3,4; Chess Club 2, Sec. 3,4; Intramural: Softball 2; Swiynming 3,4. FRANK WILLIAM MILLER, B.S.II, Business Administration. RAYMOND D. MENTON, JR., B.S.I, Biology. “Bo.” Thinks faster than he talks, result, static. Advocate of U. of M. social life. Claims he carried Griffith through college. Promotes schemes which are fantastic but usually suc- cessful. Never eats his lunch sitting down. Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Greyhound Sports Editor 4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1,2,3; Block “L” Club 4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3; Tennis 3; Eootball 2,3,4; Swimming 3. Tilt “Nook.” Would follow the Hounds from here to eternity and back. Al- ways present at parties from Catons- ville to Highlandtown. At ease in any situation. Generosity is exceeded only by his good humor. Has for- gotten more about basketball than most will ever learn. “I think I could handle that.” Chess Club; Accounting Commerce Club 4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football THOMAS JOSEPH MOONEY, III, A.B., History. “Tcni.” A “sea dog” who has seen life abroad. Immaculately groomed. Takes in all the parties. Intramural star. Never at a loss for words. Man of varied talents. Avid basketball fan of the “Bomber.” Only man to make up a quarter’s work in four weeks. Looks to law for a big future. A true plutocrat. Sodality 1; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3,L Football 1,2,3,4: Swimming 3. Do I get a microscope with this hamburger? Iffue LooLs returned VICTOR JOHN NORRIS, B.S.I, Physics. “Vic.” Class Prexy-omnipotent. Bookstore executive. Has a laugh that defies description. “I’ll handle it.” Carries a library in his coat pock- et. Car shifts four times before it starts. Never goes to bed before 4:00 A.M. Another Elbow Bender and wandering Casanova. Fights woman suffrage at home. Stogie smoker. Class Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Dramatics 4; Year- book 4; Greyhound 2,3,4; Mathematics Club 3,4; Sodality 2,3; Student Council 4; Physics Club Sec. 4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4. 1 12 DIEGO NUCETE, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Diego.” Prefers the library as his natural habitat. Always underlining books. Displays the Latin influence wherever he goes. Home is Caracas, Venezuela. Has an unfathomable bank account. A sly guy with a rov- ing eye. Evergreen’s mystery man. Most likely to do the unlikely. Travels to Paris for his summer vacation. Delights in debating American poli- tics. Accounting ir Commerce Club 4; IRC 3,4. a.t ' ticied ure printed AUGUST CLEMENT PANUSKA, B.S.I, Chemistry. “Gus.” Never at a loss for some- thing to say. Plans a career in agri- cultural chemistry after graduate school. When not in school he’s out hunting with Hoffman. Never gets ruffled; self-assured and competent. His antics in lab brighten the atmos- phere of the chemistry dept. The “Hack Finn” of the science section. RICHARD JOSEPH OTENASEK, A.B., Pre-Med. “Dick.” The man of many names and talents. “Wait a minute . . . three times.” Owns and operates the West- view Taxi Service. Owns stock in page 2 of the Greyhound. Considers it a waste of time to study except the night before the test. “Okay, we’ll be up tonight.” Will debate anything, anytime. Classics Academy 2; Debating 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Grey- hound 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1,2,3; Student Council 4; TK.4 Sec. 3,4; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4; ASN Vice Pres. 4; Intramural: Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Chemistry Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Student Affiliate A.C.S.; Mathematics Club 2,3; Intra- mural: Softball 3; Tennis 3,4; Bowling 3. 113 RAYMOND THOMAS O’DONNELL, B.S.I, Chemistry. “Ray.” A student of many talents. Relaxes at the organ in the chapel. Headed for graduate work. Organ- ized the choir. At parties he always ends up playing the piano. Recog- nizable at a distance by his book bag. Known to his fellow chemistry majors as “the Doctor.” A perfectionist in everything he undertakes. Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Dramatics 2,3; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Sodality 1,2, Pres. 3; Student Council 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Organist 2,3,4; ACS Student Af- filiate 3,4, Who’s Who. Say “cheese” and watch the birdie. DONALD GEORGE PEARSON, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Putt Putt.’’’ ' This young graduate graced the Loyola diamond for two years and was Lefty’s left hand man. “Take that cap off, Daniel Boone.” Don then gave up baseball, following Eisenhower’s example, and became a mainstay of the golf team. “Let’s meditate at SWEENEY’S.’’ A super salesman for Fuller Brush. Don’s personality, humor and natty attire make him a candidate for “The most likely to succeed.” Accounting Commerce Club 4; Manage- ment Accounting Club Vice Pres.; Block L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Varsity: Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Intramural: Basketball 2; Football 4. lie iadt jxad turned THOMAS ANTHONY PERRY, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Tom.” Smith’s shadow. The super-industrious introvert. Recently signed the marriage contract. Tom has his own brand of abrupt polite- ness. Always busy. Prefers maritime sports. Takes great pride in skipper- ing the “Seapea” along the water- ways of the Magothy. Most frequent remark, “See you later, I gotta rush.” Accounting ir Commerce Club 4. Hey, this thing just winked at me. CHARLES K. PETERS, JR., B.S.I, Biology. “Bucky.” The name comes from his shoes. Has a Republican frame of mind on all political issues. Believes in Freedom, God, and McCarthyism. Prefers Pontiacs. Still can’t believe the South lost the war. Will always remember his last trip to Ocean City. Has pet scheme for righting the world’s wrong. Yearbook 4; Mendel Club 3. idit pointd hcii e 1) een 6 core J FRANCIS XAVIER PUGH, A.B., English. “Frank.” Proficient in athletics as well as scholastic endeavors. Stellar second bass in the Glee Club. Gained fame as author of “Pragnet” in Quar- terly. Inclined to live it up on week- ends. Off-season foam jumper. Gem- ma. Is wanting in few of those quali- ties which mark a gentleman and scholar. Debating 1,2,3; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 3,4; Greyhound 4; History Academy 2; Varsity: Cross Country 2,3,4. ANTHONY EUGENE PISTORIO, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Tony.” The big little man of the hardwood. Has exchanged Loyola’s Green and Grey for the Coast Guard’s Blue and White. Golf great. Member of the traveling trio. Govan’s hero. Used to train at Andy’s. Best of personalities and wins friends easily. Took numerous excursions to Ed- mondson Village. WILSON FIRREL RAIRIGH, I B.S.I, Physics. I “Wilson.” Propounds new ideas i about physics. Follows the cagers to I the ends of the earth (Kansas City, j Brooklyn) . Has a “study” on Mary- ! land Ave. Keeps National Brewery working overtime. “Ho, Ho.” Spends the duller periods perfecting his theo- ry on rapid multiplication. Mathematics Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Grey- hound 1; Physics Club 2,3,4; Intramural: Bas- ketball 2,3. 115 I : i j Mix two milliliters and stir gently. he guuet hai brohen VINCENT MARIO RALLO, B.S.II, “Vince.” Number one assistant with decorations. Little Italy’s gift to North Baltimore. “Aw, gee!” Devo- tee of good music. Cafeteria comedi- an. Quiet and easy-going. Member of the famous “brotherhood.” Sneer- inger’s shadow. Has a good w ' ord and a smile for everyone. Short stature i? no indication of high ability. Yearbook 4. I ' ve got you now, Lochte. JOHN JOSEPH RAY, JR., A.B., English. Jack. Came to Loyola for his Senior year from the University of Dayton. Wasted no time in making friends. An interesting and informa- tive conversationalist. Stalwart Glee Club and Music Club member. Pre- sents an interesting apjaearance when latighing. Early schooling split be- tween St. Edward’s, Baltimore and Mt. St. John’s, Dayton. Glee Club 4; Music Club 4. MAURICE MERRICK R EEDER, A.B., Biology. “Mo.” His lanky frame comes in handy during many intramural tus- sels. Best known for his elbows and knees among the elite group of muti- lated bodies and amnestic minds. “Oh, those press parties.” The man with the V-8 upper lip, potato chip stomach and pretzel intestine. Greyhound 1,2,3, Ed.-in-Chief 4; Debating 3,4; Yearbook 4; Mendel Club 3; Sodality 1,2; Who’s Who 4; Student Council 4; Chess Club 1,2, Vice Pres. 3; Intramural: Basket- 116 ball 1,2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Softball 3.4; Ten- nis 3; Ping Pong 1,2, Champ 3. r ZIL e curtain Lad fatten HARRY RUBIN, B.S.II, Accounting. “Rube.” Man of witty answers whose opinions are highly valued. Five o’clock shadow at noon. Always ready to take 3 to 5 on anything, rarely wuns. Up and coming young golfer; shoots in the 80’s (nine holes) . Fond of midnight snacks, about five or six times a day. Always available for sarcastic comment on anything. Accounting t Commerce Club Pres. 4. JAMES LEO SEIDEL, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Jim.” The lean and lanky import from Wilmington. Easily identified during winter months by his flaming red scarf and well worn pork-pie. The semi-quiet man. As quick to answer a question as he is to glide down the basketball court. Member of the Cal- vert St. Malt and Melrose Society. Accounting ir Commerce Club 4; Varsity: Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3; Intramural: Horse- shoes 4; Baseball Manager 3. JAMES KEMP ROCHE, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Kemp.” Anchor man of the three musquiteers — Strott, Daniels, and Roche. National shrine — Roche’s Rathskellar. Runs double time to any party, anywhere and on any occasion. Responsible for the debacles com- monly termed Senior Stag parties. L.andlord of the Mt. Washington fire- house. Marine bound. Combs the beach at Ocean City during the sum- mer. Accounting ir Commerce Club 4; Class Vice Pres. I; Intramural: Football 4; Bowling 3,4. Wonder what this thing is? 117 r GEORGE VINCENT SMITH, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Vince.” The boy with the built-in smile. Ex-Navy man. Neat and con- servative appearance. Has a new slant on managing the lacrosse team. Coidd grow a lull beard in two days. Frequents Roche’s Rathskellar. Has innate appetite tor parties and beer. Thrives on puzzles. Storing arms for the Irish Revolution. Greyhound 3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity. La- crosse Manager 3,4; Block “L Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Accounting Commerce Club 4; Intramural: Football 1,2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4. lie last note li las soiin Jed LEO BERNARD SMITH, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Leo.” St. Charles’ contribution to Evergreen. Believes man’s beatitude is to live in Ellicott City. The cen- ter of attraction during tests. A pop- ular student with clear judgment. “The country is per se a part of the Eternal Law.” The cjuiet man. C.S. M.C. luminary. A business student with a liberal and literary back- ground. Bound to be on top. Accounting Commerce Club 4; Dramatics 4. How about adding that again, Mac. WILLIAM J. SNEERINGER, JR., B.S.II, History. “Bill.” Known as “Sinjer” from his philosophy days. Lives for the week- ends. Proud of his car. A schemer from way back. Mister six by one. Can’t stand to have people stare at him. Usually the life of the party and always ready to laugh. Easygoing most of the time, but easily excited. 5 e come ch is ended y ROBERT ROUNDTREE STROTT, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Bob.” Quick wit and curly (?) hair. Co-Director of Senior Stags. Eloquent public speaker. Advertises for Gillette. Smokes with both hands. Semi-pro hockey man. Another regu- lar at Roche’s Rathskellar. Like all gentleman, he prefers blondes. Greyhound 4; Sodality 3; Accounting Commerce Club 4; Intramural: Softball 1,2; Tennis 1,2, 3.4; Football 1,2: Ping Pong 1; Varsity: Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4; Block L” Club 1,2, 3,4. - ALBERT M. SULLIVAN, JR., B.S.I, Physics. “Al.” Daily actualizes more of his potentialities. Takes keen interest in school affairs and classmates’ prob- lems. “Hey, hey, let’s have some of those.” Perpetual source of double edged witticisms. Has own brand of humor. Addicted to Dixieland and fishing. Frequently seen behind the wheel of the “Powder Blue.” Colum- bian by birth, Baltimorean by resi- dence, and New Yorker by attraction. Dramatics 4; Greyhound 4; Physics Club 2, 3,4; Music Club 3,4; Mathematics Club 2,3,4; Varsity: Track 2,4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4; Block “L” Club 2,3, 4; Yearbook 4; Jazz Band 3,4. 119 mm VERNON JOSEPH STEEDMAN, Ph.B., English. “Vern.” Capable prexy of Student Council. Happily married. Knows everybody in school and claims Pear- son as his protege. Golf fiend. His home is crowded before every ethics text. Compares lunches with Calla- han. Television critic and music lover. Always turns in a fine role for dramatics society. A credit to the name of Loyola. Pres. Student Council 4; Dramatics 3,4; IRC 3,4; Music Club 3,4; Varsity: Golf 3,4; In- tramural: Basketball 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Ten- nis 4; Football 2,3,4; ASN. Now the fifth district extends from . . . he jjotcntial has been actuateJ JOHN DELMER SYBERT, Ph.B., English. “Big Sid.” The boy with the sun- shine smile. His antics are the bane of the cafeteria crowd. Rides “shot- gun” for T.C. during their daily jour- ney from Halethorpe. “Oh man, you’s a boatload.” Probably the best liked student at Evergreen. Really fascinated by his job as librarian (oh, sure) . Personality unlimited. Sodality 3,4; Varsity. Baseball 1,3,4; Intra- mural : Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2; Foot- ball 3,4. GARY DAVID WALDORF, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Wald.” Slamming Sammy of Lo- yola College. Member of three con- secutive M-D championship teams. Great sports enthusiast. Authority on football and basketball. Always will- ing to spare a moment for music. A milkshake addict when he can scrape up the price. Always on the lookout for a job (with both eyes closed) . Theme song, “I’m broke!” Varsity: Golf 2,3,4; Accounting Commerce Club 4; Block L” Club 2,3,4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 4; Bowling 3,4. The Poor Soul. EVERETT KENT WATERS B.S.II, English. “Kent.” The meditative one. Deep concern for all things aesthetic. Famous for his weird drawings and unique poetry. Competent authority on Dixieland, modern writers and philosophical theory. Not only perceives art, he appreciates it. The outstanding performer of the Mask and Rapier Society. Dramatics 2,3,4; History Academy 3; Ever- green Quarterly 2,3,4, Editor 4. id ending id hit the ht e innin 9 DANIEL THOMAS WHEATLEY, B.S.I, Chemistry. “Dan.” A tribute from the Seniors to one of the finest lads who ever donned Loyola’s Green and Grey. If examples must be set for future grad- uates, then let them pattern their conduct, their study habits, and self- application after this fine athlete and gentleman. Thank you, Dan, for be- coming one of us. Chemistry Club 4; Varsity: Basketball 3,4; Intramural: Softball 1,2, 3,4; Football 4. ALBERT FRANCIS WHELTLE, JR., B.S.II, Business Administration. “Buttons.” Likes to drive the older set to Florida. Familiar figure at Mt. St. Agnes. One of the Edmondson Village crowd. Handyman of the Managers Club. “What was that question again Mister?” Seen fre- quently towering over Leo Smith. Accounting Commerce Club 4; Manager: Track 2,3,4; Swimming 4; Intramural: Ten- nis 3; Football 4; Bowling 3,4; Yearbook 4; Block “L Club 3,4. i BERNARD J. WEIGMAN, JR., B.S.I, Physics. “Bernie.” The fair haired boy of the Senior Class. A tower of strength to his fellow physics majors. A devo- tee of Dixieland music and supple- ments this interest with newspaper work and activity on the ever popular Aberdeen Project. Vaguely remem- bers the quarter-mile at C.LT. after Junior Prom. “Okay Al, wait a min- ute.” Glee Club 3,4; Greyhound 3,4; Mathematics Club 3; Student Council 4; Physics Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Varsity: Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramural: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Football 3,4; Siuimming 3,4. All we want are the facts. MARTIN WILLIAM WHITE, JR., B.S.II, Business Administration. “Marty.” The socialite of B.S.II. One of Evergreen’s best dressed men. Provided sleeping quarters for half of student body at O.C. Has initialed stool at Anderson’s. Smokes a lot, but never has a cigarette. Holds pre-test study sessions at his home. “Me and my shadow (Wolter) ”. Accounting Commerce Club 4. Laugh, I thought I ' d die. UL , orizon opens Lfc ore i oii DANIEL FRANCIS WHITEFORD, A.B., Political Science. “Dan.” Famous for his wild shirts. Would rather be right than be presi- dent. Easily identified by his brief- case (full of ping pong paddles) and bulging wallet. “Oh, ver nice.” Sponsors dark to dawn card games at his Towson retreat. No task is too great for him to undertake. A dyed in the wool Capitalist. Dramatics 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; History Academy 2,3,4; IRC 2,3,4; Who’s Who 4; Greyhound 2,4; J ' arsity: Tennis 3,4; Intramural: Tennis 1,2; Bowling 3; Horse- shoes 4; Ring Pong 1,2, 3,4; Choir 4; Music Club 3,4; Block “L Club 3, Treas. 4; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4. VERNON ANTHONY WINCES, B.S.I, Pre-Med. “Vein.” Received his cultural background from the Christian Brothers of Calvert Hall. Vern came into the spiritual spotlight when he became the self-appointed bell ringer at Manresa. Has dubious ability to burst into song at the least provoca- tion. Quiet, unassuming. Mendel Club 3; Sodality 3,4; Yearbook 4. 122 — — MAURICE B. SULLIVAN B.S.II, Business Administration “Mo.” The “big man” is equipped with a competitive spirit that not even illness could dampen. A center spoke in the wheel of Evergreen’s activities. Interests extend from athletics to a night at the Lyric. Commutes daily with the Unholy Four from Catons- ville and surrounding territory. JOSEPH KAUDERS YOUNG, Ph.B., History. “Joe.” Which one? Half the school is named Joe. Thus “Little Joe” in- dicates his insistence on the individ- uating notes distinguishing person- alities. Endowed with quiet humor and German background. Runs a taxi service for numerous associates. When not working with the choir, his teen center, The Tags, or all night philosophy study, Joe occasion- ally throws an ultra sophisticated cocktail party. Dramatics 2 , 3 , 4 ; Glee Club 1 , 2 , Vice Pres. 3 , Pres. 4 ; IRC 4 ; Student Council 3 , 4 ; Mu- sic Club 3 , 4 ; Choir 2 , 3 , 4 . Sfcy ELMER STEPHEN WOLTER, B.S.II, Business Administration. “Moe.” Has the supernatural ability to enjoy Monday mo rning lec- tures. His heart belongs to Loyola, but the Coast Guard has priority on the next two years of his life. An authority on jazz and a regular at the Colesium concerts. Bushy eyebrows and a prolific beard. Hates movies. Has the neatest locker in the school. Champion note taker. Moves slowly, but gets where he’s going. Accounting if Commerce Club 4 ; Intramur- al: Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Bowling 3 , 4 . MICHAEL VOELKEL, A.B., English “Mickey.” The close cropped Baron of Roland Park. Has late- ly taken advantage of his new found freedom. His coming to Loyola in Senior year was similar to an Old Home Week celebration. Has turn- ed a late start into a glorious finish. 123 Special f atrond Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Carl Alderman Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard A. Jones Mr. 8; Mrs. William A. Jones Mrs. Edna M. Steedman Mr. 8: Mrs. Cornelius A. Lappe Mr. 8c Mrs. Theodore J. Potthast Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Otenasek Mr. 8: Mrs. George J. Pugh Mr. 8c Mrs. Louis G. McComas Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles L. McGuire Naddeo Bros. — Jewelers 3221 Eastern Ave., City 24 Mr. 8c Mrs. R. Emmett Voelkel The Leroy J. Hennessy Eamily The Greenwell Eamily Mr. 8c Mrs. E. A. Wolter Mr. Sc Mrs. G. Nelson O’Donnell Sally Villiamson Marty White, Jr. Edna Williamson Mr. Mrs. Martin W. White Miss Patricia Wooden Miss Jacqueline Patricia Vright Mr. : Mrs. T. J. Burch Gerard McCarron Albert F. Wheltle, Jr. Louis T. Hofferbert Mr. Mrs. Harry Hunt Mr. Barond Goodhues Miss Betty Jean Goodhues Miss Margaret K. Beard Miss Rebecca M. Beard Mrs. Leila J. Cain Mr. Charles E. Hight Miss Dolores Uttenreichter Miss Ann Murphy Joan Albrecht Mr. Hugh 1. Kiavanagh Miss Jean Grimm Anne T. Strott Miss Mary C. Strott John Calabrese Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Leahy Mr. Ronald A. Leahy Betty A. Novak Peg 8c Ginny Marian Mantler Rita Bauer Thelma Sikorski Joseph Bonner Mr. Anthony Anselmo Mr. Mrs. J. Roccanovia Mi,ss Benita Anselmo Mr. Mrs. Frank Rizzo Mr. Joseph Indelicato Joyce Wheatley Patricia Ann Lappe Mr. Mrs. A. Maynard Bacon A Friend Mr. Louis C. Roche Mr. 8c Mrs. Lawrence O. McCormick Mr. Mrs. G. Louis McCann Mr. Mrs. James F. Hayward Mr. Mrs. F. Sidney Hayward Mr. Mrs. Sidney H. Roche Mrs. Louis C. Roche Mr. Mrs. P. Calabrese Anthony A. Calabrese Miss Elinor K. Mead Robert L. Mead Mr. Charles Brocato Fritz and Spence Mr. Mrs. J. David Toomey Mr. William J. Wood Mr. Mrs. John Rackl Gloria M. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. A. Marconi Mr. Anthony J. Purdy George W. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Glos Miss Camilla L. Weaver Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Mooney, Jr. 124 Mr. Mrs. R. Howard Strott Mrs. Joseph A. Froehlinger Mrs. Katherine D. Whiteford James Ryan Mrs. Clara Maihl Mr. Mrs. John J. Ray, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Howard Chaney Mrs. AV ' alter T. Maguire Mr. S: Mrs. William L. Lafferty Mr. Mrs. John E. Lafferty Mrs. Marie .Anselmo Mr. Mrs. Henry Antino Mr. Mrs. Bill Alba Bernard Indelicato Rose Calabrese Salvatrice Rallo J. Edward Ciisty, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Ceselsky Mr. Mrs. Charles Fertitta Martin Bobby Lidston Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Hoeck Bruce Cathy Hoeck Mrs. Alma R. Murphy Dickie Shanahan Mr. Mrs. Francis Kelly Mr. Charles Moeser Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank A. Meehan Mrs. Mary E. Meehan Miss Patricia O’Byrne Mr. Sc Mrs. J. F. Bowen Mr. Mrs. John D. Lanahan Marge Lou Mrs. George J. Benzing Frank Pugh Miss Ann Marie Hipsley Miss Marie Pugh Mary Vernarelli John F. Deinlein Ted J. Krocheski Albert Paolino Joseph H. Haiif Frank X. Abrams Mary Katherine Kress Mary Lucia Robert Rountree Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Love Mr. Mrs. John H. Fetting, Jr. Mrs. James J. Lacy Dick Sc Dorothy Schaefer Miss Dorothea Welk Irvin A Friend Micky Bill Micky J. M. Patty Sc Calvin WBJC-FM Sommers Clan Col. James .Allison Mickey Ed Mr. Mrs. John T. Madden, Sr Pamella .Ann Madden Sheila Ryan William McElroy Mr. Mrs. Edward P. O’Byrne Dr. Mrs. Michael Ventura Mr. Mrs. AA ' illiam F. Dawson Mr. Mrs. John L. Sanford Mr. Mrs. ATrnon J. Steedman Mr. Mrs. Herman R. AVhnkler Mrs. Edwin Charles Callahan Mr. Sc Mrs. J. .Albert Berger Wilhelm AAhmdt Mrs. Olivia .A. Davis Lee Davis Delores Childress Miss Julia Bradley Mrs. Elizabeth Childress Rev. Francis J. Childress Mr. Sc Mrs. Leo C. Clemens Edward Davis Mary Joel Engh Delta Sigma Miss Elizabeth McGee Mr. Mrs. Hobson Colbourn Mr. Mrs. Charles .A. Hook Mr. Sc Mrs. James McNamara Nicholas J. .Anderson Mr. Mrs. Edgar R. Boehm Mr. Mrs. Edw. .A. Ellison, Sr. Mr. Mrs. A. F. Biel Mr. Mrs. Michael H. Yeager Mr. Sc Mrs. E. G. Olden Mr. Mrs. J. O. Crouch 125 Mr. Mrs. Edward .A. Ellison, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John O. Moore Mr. Mrs. John P. Brennan Joseph B. Baker Mr. Mrs. Francis D. Smith Monsignor F. Joseph Manns Mr. Mrs. J. Gephardt Mrs. J. AA ' ieprecht Mr Mrs. C. Merrick Reeder Elaine and Mo Mr. Mrs. Karl J. Eisenhardt Mrs. Luisa Nucete Mr. Mrs. AVilfred AATaver Mrs. Josefa Sardi Nucete Dr. Mrs. Luis H. Cedtiado Dr. Jose Nucete Sardi Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Hunt, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. AVm. J. Hunt, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James H. Rowe Mr. John AAh Hunt Mr. R. J. Hunt Mr. Sc Mrs. Thomas G. Daniels Jeanie Judy Daniels Dr. Mrs. Bernard A. Saltysiak Mr. Sc Mrs. Frederick H. Eisenbrandt Mr. Sc Mrs. Henry P. Hardin Mr. Mrs. AA ' illiam H. Hicken Mrs. Kathryn Ryan Mr. 8: Mrs. Matthew C. Buttia Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Perry, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas .A. Perry Mr. Mrs. Harry W. Kirwin Mrs. R. .A. Fttrlong Mr. Mrs. AA ' illiam J. Kane Mr. Mrs. F. H. Eisenbrandt, Jr. Bob and Mary Lu Lingard 1. AA ' hiteford, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lingard 1. AA ' hiteford, Sr. Mr. Mrs. .Alltert M. Sullivan John P. R. AA ' aters Lyle J. Millan, IV Lyle J. Millan, M.D. Miss .Angela M. Norris Butler Roche Mr. Mrs. John Hafele Mr. : Mrs. Atigust L. Heid BIBMi mmmgmTWTmir Canton Florist ADAM F. BIALZAK AND SONS 1019 SOUTH KENWOOD AVENUE Floivers Designed To Perfection OR leans 5-2508 Phones: OR leans 5-2509 LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TERMINAL SHIPPING CO. Steamship Agents and Stevedores 1201 GARRETT BUILDING 126 ■I “BOH IS BOHEMIAN— You get real | PREMIUM IS PILSENER — Prefer Pilsener? Bohemian flavor at its brilliant best in Boh” | Then you’ll be pals with National Premium. — National Bohemian. Oh boy, what a beer! | It’s mellow. . . dehcate. it’s the true Pilsener! 1 NATIONAL BOHEMIAN | NATIONAL PREMIUM ' O i a Beer j e P kener I }h( t C o be F The National Brewing Company ORDER YOUR FAVO RITE— TO DAY! Baltimore 24, Maryland 127 f J 1 1 ' s .1 ffTiJTi ‘CT. cfT 1 m rr Frank W. Dryden Sons Established 1893 OILS AND GREASES Uuifor n High Quality Brnddish Ave. Western Md. R. R. Save The Insured Way Plus You Earn Liberal Dividends Vermont Federal Savings and Loan Association FAYETTE AND HANOVER STREETS Baltimore 3, Md. Open Monday through Eriday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Closed Saturday Tel. SA. 7-0250 FOR SERVICE AND SAVINGS stop at the AMERICAN AMOCO SIGN OF GREATER VALUES American Oil Company — from Maine To Florida Pianos of Quality Musical Instrujnents Peabody Piano Company 525 N. HOWARD STREET Baltimore 1, Md. Mulberry 5-5023 Expert Tuning and Repairing PIPE ORGANS THE HARRISON BOLT NUT COMPANY 625 S. SMALLWOOD STREET Baltimore 23, Md. 128 Potted Plants Cut Flowers Telephone PE abody 2-4059 . . . FLORISTS Wedding Boiiqnets and Funeral Designs Floivers For All Occasions 1742 EASTERN AVENUE Near Ann Street Baltimore 31, Md. 129 130 REX STAG BAR 4613 York Rood CH esapeake 3-9750 Harry Meyers Open every day of the year 10 a.m. until 10 p.ni. DOWNS PHARMACY 6242 BELLONA AVENUE AT GITTINGS Baltimore 12, Md. Phone; ID. 5-7865 Grant Downs, Jr. CH esapeake 3-9774 BILL HILL SERVICE STATION YORK ROAD AND RADNOR AVENUE Baltimore 12, Md. Established 1892 POTTHAST BROTHERS, INC. “The True Antiques of Tomorrow” (Copyright) 924 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Md. THE ORIGINAL SHETTLES 2308 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Free Delivery BE Imont 5-8979 Keg or Case Beer — Soft Drinks — Coils Rented Bottle and Keg Goods Sold At Store PARTIES - ROASTS - WEDDINGS John B. Getz, Owner JIM CORKRAN ' S LIQUORS Compliments of CAMERA MART Homeland Shopping Cenfer 5406 York Rood Baltimore, Md. 131 MARYLAND STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Capital Building Loan “WE KNOW HOW” Association FABRICATED STRUCTURAL ORNAMENTAL Savings Insured up to $10,000 REINFORCING BARS FOR BUILDERS LIBERAL DIVIDENDS Bush, Ridgely, Bayard Sts. B. 0. R. R. 810 Light Street Baltimore (3) Md. Box 1997 Mulberry 5-4110 PL aza 2-4365 Compliments Df HENRY P. IRR 133 mm M. R. CLARK “Concrete Foundations” SINGER ' S Cleaners - Dyers - Launderers - Tailors - Furriers Main Plant — 5415 BELAIR ROAD Branch Stores 3404 BELAIR ROAD 6919 BELAIR ROAD Delivery Service Call CL ifton 4-4321 116 STEVENSON LANE THE Towson 4, Maryland ALCAZAR TIRES AND TUBES BOLLINGER BROS. — for — Aircraft — Automobiles — Trucks — Motor Scooters Slag Roofirig — Sheet Metal Work Industrial Equipment — Wheelbarrows Slate — Tile and Metal Roofs Garden Tractors — Rubber Rolls Repairing A Specialty ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS Rubber At Its Best 2810 Hampden Avenue HOpkins 7-7310 M. J. Bollinger }. Edw. Bollinger The Frank G. Schenuit Rubber Company Baltimore 1 1, Maryland Open Your Lisured Savmgs Account At AUGUSTA BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments and receive liberal dividends serni-annually of Compliments RALLO ' S RESTAURANT of 838 East Fort Avenue BELMAR BAKERY 134 tk OtitrtHcr premium-dry 135 LEONARD J. RUCK SONS Xrxi’ Colonid! I ' lnicYitl Home 5305 Harford Rood HA. (i-l517 Coynpliments of KIRSCH ' S RESTAURANT 5814 Yord Road DRINK CompUynents MORE of MILK A FRIEND WHERE WILE YO U BE ON THE Telephone: HOpkins 7-4970 Henry A. Knott, Inc. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Siyice 1908 SECOND SUN DA Y? 2406 Greenmount Avenue A FRIEND Baltimore 18, Md. STEINER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. LASSAHN FUNERAL HOME Phone: HA. 0-0141 7401 Beloir Rood 2122 MARYLAND AVE. Baltimore 18, Md. RIDE YELLOW CABS EXCLUSIVELY 136 Coniplinients and Best Wishes from Leidy Chemicals Corporation 920 South Eutow Street MU Iberry 5-2200 Heaxiy and Industrial Chemicals Industrial Solvents Partial List of Our Products Acetone Acetic Acid Acids C.P. (All Grades) Acids Alcohols Ammonia (Anhydrous Aqua) Ammonium Chloride Bicarbonate of Soda Borax Boric Acid Calcium Chloride Carbon Tetrachloride Caustic Soda Epsom Salt Fatty Acids Glycols Hydrochloric Acid Hydrofluoric Acid Isopropyl Alcohol Methanol Methyl Ethers Methyl Ethyl Ketone Methyl Isobutyl Ketone Muriatic Acid Nitric Acid Perch lore thy lene Phosphates, Sodium Salt Cake Soda Ash Sodium Metasilicate Sodium Silicates Stearates Sulfur Sulfuric Acid T richlorethylene Miscellaneous Industrial Chemicals Prompt Serxiice From Wareho-iise Stocks “WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAEE Insured up to $ I (),()()().()() MIDSTATE FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 5304 York Road Best Wishes of LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Towson 4, Maryland 137 mmiHP LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE (A Catholic College of Arts and Sciences conducted by the Jesuit Fathers.) Bachelor’s Degree Programs with majors in: Classics English History Political Science Bilogy Chemistry Mathematics Physics Accounting Business Pre-Law Pre-Dental Pre-Medical R.O.T.C. PROGRAM FOR APPLICATION WRITE: Admissions Office LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 North Charles Street Baltimore 10, Maryland 138 KELLY PONTIAC, INC. Direct Factory Dealer — Parts — Service Charles B. Kelly ’36 John A. Kelly ’41 Eugene F. Jendrek ’36 5801 BELAIR ROAD CL iftcn 4-4642 SALADS - RELISHES - OLIVES - ONIONS The Original PANZER Pickles and Kraut Manufactured by GEO. PANZER ' S SONS 608 S. BOND STREET Phone: BR oodwoy 6-0300 Wedding, Birthday, Party Cakes HAMMEL ' S BAKERY Milton Avenue and Hoffman Street Hot Sweet Goods Three Tunes Daily BREAD - ROLLS - PIES - PASTRY Belgium Toast Strudle — Strawberry Shortcake OR leans 5-0641 Best Wishes from Mayor Thomas D ' Alesandro, Jr. ARUNDEL- BROOKS James J. Lacy, Jr. CONCRETE Insurance — All Kind — Bonding O CORPORATION Associated with PRE-MIXED CONCRETE RIGGS - WARFIELD - ROLOSON CERTILIED QUALITY LROM GRADED MATERIALS 129 E. REDWOOD STREET — Office and Plant — Baltimore 2, Md. 921 SOUTH WOLFE STREET Baltimore 31, Maryland EA stern 6-8200 LExington 9-4535 Residence Phone: BE Imont 5-6207 A. R. SPARTANA CO. 239 N. GAY STR EET BALTIMORE 2, MD. Tony Spartana ’52 LE xington 9-4827 LE xington 9-4828 BRADLEY HERBERT OPTICIANS 525 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE 1, MD. 139 Joseph R. Kresslein (ISS ) Klf ( ' MAURY DONNELLY PARR, INC. In.sintDirc of All Kituls Co)i} phineuts of Com plimnils of Doughnut Corporation of America A FRIEND WORLD’S LARGEST MAKER OF PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS ELECTRIC DRILL KIT FOR HOME, FARM AND INDUSTRY DELUXE SUPER-SERVICE VALVE REFACER THE BLACK DECKER MFC. COMPANY Towson 4, Maryland Complimen ts of Tongue Brooks Company INSURANCE since 1898 The Henry B. Gilpin Company WHOLESALE DR UGGISTS for 108 years Complimen ts of Mrs. Arthur J. Smith 140 Edmund J. Fick G. Robt. Fick, Sr. ROOFING of All Types Erected and Repaired SHEET METAL HOME INSULATION THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland Edw. G. Fick Co. Established 1915 BElmont 5-6620-21-22 2008-10 Harford Avenue DREDGING ENGINEERING CON ST R UC TION SAND - GRAVEL - STONE COMMERCIAL SLAG Compliments of LOYOLA FEDERAL Building and Loan Association The H. C. McComas Fuel Company since 1871 EUEL OIL - COAL - OIL BURNERS 320 W. 23RD STREET Baltimore 1 1, Md. BE Imont 5-2440 ! ! RICHARD J. OTENASEK GENERAL INSURANCE Central Insurance Company Building Holliday Fayette Streets Mulberry 5-0300 Res. Phone: BE Imont 5-1508 Compliments of John J. Grasmick The Stag Bar Ensor Preston Streets Baltimore 2, Md. MARTIN J. WELSH, JR. is happy to support LOYOLA COLLEGE “The Roast Beef House of Baltimore” MARTY’S FINE FOOD AND DRINK 17 E. Fayette St. Ambassador Pharmacy, Inc. 39th Street Canterbury Road Phone BE. 5-6363 Chase K. Mears, Prop. D. CALLAHAN ' S SONS Wholesale Seafood Stotler Gulf Station 401 E. 33rd St. Baltimore 18, Md. CH esapeake 3-9181 619 Water Street Baltimore 2, Md. 142 SHIRTS DRY CLEANI NG DRIVE - IN Home Laundry Co. Inc. Pulaski Highway and Erdman Avenue BR oadway 6-6600 143 E. L. Brady Company, Inc. INSURANCE LE xington 9-4520 Keystone Electric Co., Inc. Electric Motor Repairing and Rewinding B. Barmack Sons 24 Hopkins Place Baltimore 1, Maryland Compliments AMERICAN SHIP SERVICE COMPANY, INC. of Baltimore 24, Maryland MICHAEL L. CLARK Compliments of “the Benson Eirst” Brockway Motor Co., Inc. BROCK WAY TRUCKS The L. A. Benson Co., Inc. 20(11 and Aisquith Sts. Baltimore, Md. 8 E. Lombard Street Baltimore 2, Md. Phone: HA milton 6-5311 Harford Cleaning Dyeing Co. For Industrial Supplies and Equipment Ladies’ and Men’s Tailoring PLaza 2-0340 5423 Harford Road Baltimore 14, Md. 144 145 L. Neuburger Son The Slater System CATERERS has been proud to serve Loyola 613 West Lexington Street lor the past 5 years. Compliments Earl Gigious, Mgr. of Albert F. Wheltle, Jr. SEGALL- MAJESTIC Tony Cataneo Line Service 909 North Charles Street Pier 1 — P.R.R. Canton Baltimore 24, Md. Baltimore 1, Md. DAY NIGHT BR. 6-3910 OR. 5-2536 Photographers for the BR. 6-3941 BR. 6-0498 1954 EVERGREEN BR. 6-3942 HA. 6-7906 Compliments of R. W. Bozel Transfer, Inc. The House of Kidwell 414 W. Camden Street Homestead Distributing Co. Formerly Charles P. Shettle 3001 Greenmount Ave. BE Imont 5-4776 A Complete Line of Imported Domestic Wines and Liquors Open ’til Midnight Home Delivery Coil Boxes — Ale — Porter — Soft Drinks Baltimore 1, Maryland Shed K B 0 R. R. 146 Charles K. Peters E. W. Pineau In Fond Remembrance Roofers Incorporated ROOFING CONTRACTORS of the 2735 Greenmount Ave. Baltimore 18, Md. CH esapeake 3-3070 Rey. Henry W. McLoughlin, S.J. Compliments of LYLE J. MILLAN, M.D. The Katherine Robb Nursing Home UNITED STATES LINES Serves the Nation with a World-Wide Fleet of 48 American Flag Ships including the Superliner UNITED STATES and the Luxurious SS AMERICA. UNITED STATES LINES UNITED STATES LINES 10 LIGHT STREET 1 BROADWAY Baltimore 3, Maryland New York 4, N. Y. Offices In Principal Cities Throughout The World “Ideal Year-round Vacationing Climate” Many Thanks To All Who Helped ROYAL BUNGALOWS “in any way” On the St. Petersburg Gulf Beaches To Make This Book a Success! For Reservations Write: The Yearbook Staff MR. MRS. G. C. ALDERMAN 8449 Blind Pass Dr. St. Petersburg 6, Fla. 147 H. G. ROEBUCK SON 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ PRINTERS— LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE “PtMlueefU YOUR 1954 YEARBOOK THE LOYOLA ' - ' MQTRg DAIwS ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 4 I I I Ll S ' Y