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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

LOYOLA NOTRE DAME LIBRARY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND a portraits Cs V pmons ahd places, loyola college ■ of the eost . a presentation of the senior class loyola college baltimore, md. REV. VINCENT F. BEATTY, S.J. dedication For his energy, scholarship and sympathy; for his tremendous impuhlicized contrihu- tions, material, intellectual and spiritual, to the College, the community, his science and his students; lor his exemplification, in our minds, of the man of whom schools and students stand in particuarly urgent need to- day — the first-rate small-college teacher — the Seniors of 1955 of Loyola College wish to dedicate this hook most gratefully and humbly to Father Beatty. To put it simply. Father Beatty is tireless in extending the prestige of the College; he is a fine teacher, and probably most memorable to those he has taught, he is truly interested in his stu- dents, not merely in their knowledge of Chemistiy, hut in their character, their dil- ficulties, and their worthwhile development. Our ajipreciation and admiration are his. We are grateful. I ♦ [ 4 REV. THOMAS ,1. MURRAY, S.J. administration Since 1950, Fr. Murray has been President of Loyola College. Upon entering the Society, Father spent four years at the Jesuit Novitiate at Saint Andrews on the Hudson, and then was transferred to Wood- stock where he obtained his A.B. and M.A. degrees. Father was ordained at George- town in 1924, following lour years at Holy Cross College and two years in Spain. He was stationed at Loyola College from 192.5 to 1927 serving as instructor of Freshman and Sophomore English. For seven years Father was Rector of the Cathedral at Zam- boanga City in the Philippines and founded a high school. In 1938, he was awarded a Ph.D. from the Gregorian University. He was a retreat master at Morristown, and later Dean of the Fordharn Downtown Busi- ness Sehool for five years. From 1941 to 19.50, he was Dean ol Freshman and Stu- dent Counselor at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service. 6 REV. ROBERT L. HOGGSON, S.J. Father Davish is presently Dean of the Evening School, and he teaches Theology in the school. But he is best known to this year’s Seniors as the librarian and The- ology teacher of their Freshman year, and as a man of ceaselesss activity and interest in his students. He is an audior: several of his articles have appeared in America, Thought and Social Order. He is still an avid student of Theology, and somehow he manages to find a little time to compose an occasional humorous verse. In 19.53 Loyola College welcomed Father Hoggson as its new Dean of Studies. Father has studied Philosophy aiul Sociology at St. Louis University, taught at Georgetown Prep, and received his doctor’s degree at Fordham. Father first came to Loyola to teach in the Evening College in 19.50, and he taught Sociology and moderated the De- bating Society and assisted in jjringing the Aberdeen Project to the campus. With (fuiet, untiring effort, Father has made steady advances in the tremendous problems of administration, student cooperation and enrollment that lace the dean. REV. WILLIAM M. DAVISH, S.J. i REV. RORERT P. ARTHUR, S.J. Fcither Zorn came to Loyola as Treasurer in the Fall of 1954, directly from his Tertian- ship. Born in West Orange, New Jersey, Father studied at Seton Hall and St. Peter’s College, ami was a full time teacher before entering the Society in 1943. He was a novice at Wernersville and Ijetween study- ing Philosophy and Theology at Woodstock, was a regent for a year at Gonzaga High School in Washington, I). C. REV. ERANCIS X. KNOTT, .S.J. Fvery inch ol Loyola comes under the care ol Father Arthur. I)es])ite his complex re- sponsibilities lor all the grounds and the buildings of the college, all the campus workers, the cafeteria, and besides his post as Moderator of Athletics, he manages to keep a calm grasp of situations and a ready wit, best called understated. Before com- ing to Loyola in 194.5, he was headmaster and taught English and Latin at George- town Prep. REV. GE0R(;E ZORN, S.J. For several years Father Knott was Student Counselor at Loyola High School. At the College lor the past two years, he has been Freshman Student Counselor, Moderator ol the Junior Sodality, and teacher of Sophomore Theology. As Director of Ad- jnissions lor the Day School he has assisted in the active campaign to boost eniollment, whicb met with consiilerable success in its first year. This is Lefty Reitz’s sixteenth year as Loyola’s Athletic Director. He has coached his teams to an overall winning record, to national tournaments in Kansas City and Denver, to six conference titles and five Mason-Dixon tournament championships. Lefty was horn in Frederick, Maryland, attended Calvert Hall, starred in three sports at Villanova, and served in the Navy from 1944 to 1945. REV. WILLIAM ,1. GIBBONS. S.J. MR. EMIL G. REITZ Father Gibbons enforces an “economy” ol noise in the library. A man of world inter- ests, he has been Papal Delegate to inter- national meetings on economic develop- ment. He served as Associate Editor of America from 1945 to 1948. Since his arrival at Loyola in 1953 he has taught Economics and Ethics, become Director of the Library and greatly assisted in the organization of the new ASN Gorman Lectures. With bright charm and admired patience. Miss McDonald fills her regular posts of Registrar and mendjer of the Bureau of Admissions, besides serving as a limitless source of information and assistance to the countless callers at her office. Eor her unique command ol such detailed work and her winning tact, she is invaluable to the College. MISS CATHERINE H. McDONALD 9 i eane incen Mr. Beane i?; an instructor in Mathematics, a straiglulorward gentleman originally I rom Nortlnnnl)erlan(l Comity, Virginia. He has taught at Baltimore Polytechnic High School, and togedier with his wife he has become an enviably successful windowdwx gardener ol dilficiilt-to-raise plants. Eventually, nearly every Loyola student gets to know Father Beatty, either through his colorfid Chemistry classes, or his job as student counselor for the Sophomores. He is intensely loyal and active in publicizing and promoting the College’s interests. Mr. Christ attempts to instill the liberal “philosophical habit” into his students. His own broad qualifications include IOV 2 years in the Army — everything from demo- litionist to CIC instructor. He is the coach of the wrestling team. faculty Mr. Colimore’s schedule is heavy with his language teaching here, coaching the tennis team, and tutoring foreign interns in Eng- lish at Franklin Sijuare Hospital, but he still finds time to work at his Ph.D., write a few articles and stories, and do a profes- sional landscaping of his home. Mr. Custy is an instructor of Business Ad- ministration and a former graduate of Loyola College. Besides his classes, he maintains a dual career as a Public Accountant. Father Delaney has been Chairman of the Physics Department since 1938. During the First and Second World Wars he was a mil- itary instructor of physics. A widely recog- nized scientist, he was even more popularly celebrated for his famous night photograph of our statue of the Blessed Virgin. He also conducts a fine boys’ choir. His activi- ties, unfortunately, have been halted by a serious hip injury. II Mr. Francis L. Christ Mr. Vincent J. Colimore , c Mr. John E. Custy Rev. John P. Delaney, S.J. Chairman of the Biology Department, Father Didusch aims for precision and comprehensive knowledge in his future medical students. A graduate of Loyola, Father has studied with Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, famous geneticist, and has been Kegeiit of the Medical and Dental Schools of Georgetown University. A member of the Physics, Mathematics and Language departments, Georges L. Fane is of great energy and wide interests. He went to college in Africa, which was his home, and he did graduate work in mathematics, physics and chemistry in France. Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, SJ. Mr. Georges L. Farre Ijook reviews for the “Evening Sun” and “The Sign,” and still finds enough time to be a notaljle supporter of campus activities, and a classroom humorist of not a little fame. Formerly with the F.B.L, at present Toxi- cologist and Ghief Medical Examiner of the State of Maryland, Dr. Henry C. Ereimuth teaches Analytic Ghemistry and Biochem- istry. It is something ol a novelty to his students to find their teacher’s name regu- larly mixed in the front page crime ac- counts, but his lectures on Ghemistry in crime detection have always attracted and amazed huge crowds. Mr. Gallagher is the busy teacher at Loyola. Besides being quite active in his parish’s Holy Name Society, in the local Democratic Party, and in his position as Assistant Gity Solicitor, he fills speaking dates, writes Eather Gallery is professor of Sociology at Loyola. He came from the University of Scranton where he was a memlier of the Board of Trustees. His main interest lies in psychiatry and social work. Eather helped organize the Gatholic Big Brother Organization. This is Mr. Gaucher’s first year of teaching since his graduate study at Boston Univer- sity. Besides teaching Business courses, he is moderator of tlie Management Glub, a first lieutenant in the Reserve, and he occu- pies his scarce spare time with music and photography. Dr. Henry C. Freimuth Mr. Francis X. Gallagher Rev. J. Engene Gallery, S.J. Mr. Frederick J. Gaucher Mr. Gniinder brings art to his teaching, for he has been cellist with the Baltimore Sytnphony Orchestra and still plays and takes an active interest in music. At Loyola since 1951, he has taught modern languages for 31 years, 18 of them at Baltimore Poly- technic High School. Senior ])i ' e-meds may have some difficulty picturing Father Harley, their patient teacher of Genetics, Embryology, and His- tology as Major Harley, hut in between stays at the University of Scranton and at Loyola, this versatile Jesuit from Phila- delphia has served 4 years with the Army, leaching at the Chaplain school and in such unlikely spots as India and Burma. In connection with the U.S. Air Force, an ex])edilion to record data at the last solar eclipse was led by Father Hauher, the chairman of the Chemistry department. He teaches Organic Chemistry and takes his relaxation by repairing watches and tele- vision sets. Dr. Herzer is an assistant professor of English and an electronics enthusiast. He studied at St. John’s and Harvard, and he has taught at Loyola since 1946. Father Higgins is an ethician with a won- derfully clear style, and a golfer of some ability. In Brussels last summer he addressed the International Convention of Philosophy. His two hooks, Man as Man, and Perfection is for You. have gained recognition. Kev. Thomas J. Higgins, S.,!. Mr. .John tj. Higinholhom In his words, Mr. Higinholhom “just teaches Freshman mathematics”. But with yearly enlarging classes, he has maintained and even honed the fine edge on his casual, well a])preciated wit. A veteran of a seesaw of careers in the Marines, Merchant Marine, and the Army; he is still an ardent traveler, now with his wife and babies. ■I Dr. Felice S. lula Mr. Charles F. Jordan Rev. Joseph A. d ' lnvillicrs, S.J. An energetic Historian, Dr. Hoyt’s achieve- ments have included official positions in regional historical societies and one-hun- dred and fifty publications in thirty-four historical journals. He is the Moderator of the History Academy. Col. Jordan is the military-sharp Assistant R.O.T.C. Professor. He has served in the Pacific. His super-detailed lectures to his classes are lightened with an occasional spate of his syncopated Southernisms. Fourteen years a Philosophy teacher, three in Manila, P.I., Father d’Invilliers is head of the Philosophy Department. Father divides his spare time between the three publications of which he is the Moderator. From one of the most widely known and accomplished musical families in Balti- more, Mr. lula, a graduate of the New Eng- land Conservatory, directs the Glee Club with the taste, musicianship and irrepress- ible humor responsible for the Glee Glub’s recent successes. A Loyola alumnus of 1942, Dr. Kalten- bach teaches the ancient classics with en- thusiasm, insight and dry good humor. He is unlikely to discard memorabilia, and his collections include a 190.5 edition of Spald- ing’s National Pastime. He is the Moderator of the Glassies Academy and Eta Sigma Phi, and he is currently preparing a Postal History of Maryland. Mr. Jordan has taught Spanish and German since 1947. As an enlisted pilot in World War H, he was shot down and imprisoned in Stalagluft 3. A soft-spoken, enthusiastic sports fan, his interests range from the hi-fi set he built to the Aberdeen BallisScs Pro- ject he supervises. Col. Woodrow W. Jordan Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach I Dr. Marry AX . Kirwin Rev. C. Frederick Koehler. .S.J. here al Loyola, and as hursar oi llie day and evening colleges, Mr. May still persues his studies in advanced accounting. Col. Minot, whose home is in the Mid-West, this year relieved Col. Vandervort as com- mander of the R.O.T.C. unit attached to Loyola College. He is Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. Dr. K irwin teaches the Sojdiomore history students and the Junior and Senior Political Science Majors. Co-curricularly he is lay moderator ol the Student Council, moder- ator ot the l.R.C., and campus advisor for the Fullhright Scholarship plan. He dabbles at farming, and he has co-authored a high school history text. Conceived in Liberty. Father Koehler is a fine mathematician with a diffusive vitality. In two years at Loyola he has undertaken extensive revision of the Mathematics Department, and has himself taught several of the advanced mathematics courses. As moderator, he has made the Glee Club a more tightly knit group with a busier schedule ol concerts and special appearances. Not content with having made a career in mathematics, teaching in high school and Mr. Jo.seph S. May Col. Charles A. Minot Just graduated from Woodstock in 1952, Father O’Rourke lias a fine talent lor organ- ization. Besides his increasing co-curricu- lar commitments, he is an earnest teacher of History, Religion and English. He has whipped the Hi-Fi Club and the Altar Society into active, vital groups, genuine campus successes. “This problem takes savoir faire and per- spicuity.” That is the dictum and character of Dr. Patrick. A renowned and thorough- going chemist, his savoir faire has left many of his student chemists breathless, as he sweeps through complex problems. He has been educated at Syracuse, M.I.T., Gottingen, and London. His discoveries and work are famous with chemists, the most Graduated from West Point in 1949, Cap- tain Patterson came to his present post from Germany in 1953. Teaching Seniors and moderating the Pershing Rifles leaves him only a little time for his photography, pres- ently coiicentrated on his bahy daughter. A former graduate of Loyola College, Mr. Power is at present an instructor in Busi- ness Law. He has obtained an LL.B. from the University of Maryland Law School. Dr. Provenza’s duties have steadily in- creased since he first became associate pro- fessor of Biology at Loyola. Besides his class in General Biology, a spectacular barrage of mountains of information from endless notes, he teaches Parasitism, In- organic Chemistry and Science in the Evening College. Capt. Loren S. Patterson Mr. John C, Power The hundreds who have enjoyed “Loyola Night” might he interested in knowing that tlie producer was a psychologist. In a peren- nial gray sportshirt. Father Scanlan, as Moderator of the Mask and Rapier Society, has worried numerous productions to suc- cess. His classes are favorites with his stu- dents for their careful preparation, en- thusiasm and humor. His tremendous con- cern for his students keeps him constantly busy as Student Counselor for Seniors, and in marriage guidance. Mr. Reese is one of the most popular in- structors at Loyola. He has had thirty-six years of corporation experience, as man- ager of insurance and safety divisions, has prepared numerous papers on safety and has spoken before national trade groups. Dr. Vincent Provenza Mr. John G. Reese One of the newly assigned officers of the R.O.T.C. unit is Captain Shelton. A gradu- ate of Western Kentucky’s R.O.T.C. pro- gram, he has served in both World War H and in the Korean conflict. Rev. John J. Scanlan, S.J. Capt. Louis H. Shelton 0 Rev. John E. Wise, S.J. Mr. William McElroy. .Ir. present duties include tlie teaching of Chemical Library Science, Advanced Chem- ical Theory, and Instrumentation. The moderator of the Debating Society and teacher of Freshman and Sophomore Eng- lish, Mr. Voci comes to Loyola from Wash- ington, D. C. and a post with the Depart- ment of the Army. His career has also taken him from his home in Brockton, Mass, to school at St. Anselm’s in New Hampshire and at Notre Dame, to a three and a half year hitch in the Army. Father Wise has contributed much to organ- izational, procedural and historical thought 1 in education. Professor of Religion and Education in the Evening College, he or- ganized the graduate division, has begun a history of education and he is vice-chair- man of the Baltimore Community Educa- tional Television Station. The College Cam[)us Shop, the Track Team, and the Cross Country Squad are under the direction of the well known and popular William McElroy, Jr. Mr. Sweitzer dispenses his good })ractical business knowledge with liberal doses of acid commentary. He has previously taught at Fordham and still does public account- ing; and on occasion, for relaxation, he turns out a craftsmanlike oriental rug. Mr. Staley commutes between Baltimore and Philadelj)hia, where he is working on his Ph.D. He has taught in New York and has seiwed four years with the Army. At Loyola he teaches Speech and English, and he is the earnest director of Dramatics. The name of George C. Thompson is one that is lamiliar to any Chemistry major of Loyola College. A graduate of Boston Col- lege, he has done advanced work at Har- vard and Johns Hopkins and has obtained an M.A. from the Catholic University. His .Mr. George C. Thompson ■ Mr. Harry C. .Staley Mr. Francis 0. Voci Mr. John E. .Sweitzer MEMBERS OF THE REGISTRAR ' S STAFF: Mrs. Mary Kurts, Miss Mary Marcella Zara, Mrs. Charlotte Doll. MEMBERS OF THE LIBRARY STAFF: Miss Mary Loti Wuncler. Miss Lea Waters, Miss Mihlred Hiltz. MEMBERS OF THE EVENING SCHOOL AND TitEASUREit ' s STAFFS: Miss Frances Markowski, Mrs. Kath- leen Laucleniann. Miss Marie Cincotta. Miss Patricia McKenna. CAFKTKHIA STAFF: Louis Cherry. Miss Doris Washington, Mr. Edward Callioun, Miss Fanny Caesar, Mr. Sgt. William Clabo, Sgt. John Dunleavy, of the Enlisted Staff of the R.O.T.C. student council Officers of the Student Council discuss procedure for next meeting. Sealed (1. to r.) : ,Iim O ' Hara. Hal Sanks, Moe Bezel. .Sam Ady; Standing: Jim Durkan. Jim Long. Tlie work of sliulenl govennneiU usually goes oil (juietly, with no iiewsiiiakiug iuno- valioiis, lull only with steady, patient activ- ity and work towards long-range goals. This was the year’s work lor the Student Council. The four class presidents and representa- tives from all co-curricular activities met every Friday and in a series of minor skirmishes and decisions helped to lay a solid foundation lor the whole concept of student government at Loyola. By present- ing the problems of students and faculty and offering the assistance and opinions of a representative cross-section of student in- terests, a stronger understanding was estab- lished between students and administration, and student cooperation and morale was reinforced, as evidenced in the success of the intramural program, and increased membership in activities. Sealed, Row 1 : Dr. Kirwin. O ' Hara, Durkan. Sanks, Bozel. Long, Ady. Fr. Harley. Row 2: Hill, Tormey, Cox. R. Phillips, Cucuel. J. De.Santis. Row .J; Rahassa, .Seil)yl. Russell. Napp, Emerson. Leaken. Row 4 Mainolfi, Burch, R. De.Santis, May, Await. sodality The Sodality, whose aim is tlie fostering of ardent devotion, reverence and love toward the Blessed Virgin Mary, and through her to her son, had a program of activities designed to strengthen the religious devo- tion of its memhers and to have them par- ticipation in the apostolic work of the Church. Under the directorship of the Rev. Thomas J. Higgins, S.J., the moderator of the senior group, the weekly Chapel meet- ings were held, consisting of prayers and meditations on parts of the Holy Scriptures, a weekly Sodality Mass was begun and held on every Friday except the First Friday of each month. For the end of the Marian The Senior Sodality At Chapel. (L to r.) Durkan. Mo- lesky, Russell, Kernan, Laiizi. Panzer, Bauerinann, l Iiko, Mainolfi, Gribhin, Fr. Higgins. THE .JUNIOR SOD.AI.ITY. Row 1: Neubauer, Arnold, Vara- calle, Greenwell, Fr. Knott, Young. Row 2: Kohlhepp, Wood, Vavrina, Dodson, Smith, Loskarn, Egan, Twardowicz, Year, the Sodality held a Triduum of Mass and Communion which culminated in a pilgrimage on December 8, to three nearby churches dedicated to Mary. The Sodality sponsored the October and May devotions to the Blessed Mother, which were held here at Loyola. In the line of Apostolic activities the Sodality continued to render assistance at St. Mary’s Villa, as it has in the past, and it combined with the other schools of the College Sodality Union of Baltimore in planning and carrying out parties for orphans at Christmas and Easter times. The activities of the Senior Sodality were ably planned and directed by its officers, George Panzer, prefect, Ralston B. Russell, vice-prefect, James Durkan, secre- tary, and James Long, treasurer. 21 quarterly A new stall coinhiiied with the laculty luoderatoi ' of previous yt ' iii ' s, Hev. Joseph A. d ' lnvilliers. S.J., to give the Quarterly a New Look”, and a resurgence in popu- larity oil the campus. A new format cut the 1954-55 editions down to pocket size Iroiu their previous magazine size, and a new cover design was introduced, leaturiiig a sketch ol Mount Vernon Square, long a syiiihol for the City of Baltimore. With Daniel M. Mackey as Editor-in- chief, William Baftery, Managing Editor, and Will McKenna, Eeatiire Editor, head- ing up a line stall ol workers, the regular editions were good examples of creative writing. piiODUCTiON staff: McCrystle, Mackey, Raftery, Twar- (lowisz, McKenna. Mixed reactions to a wrong note? Row 1: Varacalle, May, Roth, McKenna, Ferciot. Lanahan. Row 2: Muf- folett. Baker. -Schildwacliter. liuppert. tturdle. Nellies. Row Lott, Leaken, Hill, Roliet, Pula, O’Hara. hi-fi club To the perfectionists of musical listening, the Hi-Ei Cliih, rapidly liecoming one of the best organized activities on campus, offers the thrill of a growing collection of music jilayed on a fine instrument. Besides presenting weekly programs of hi-fi music of a wide variety, the club has extended its activities to discussions and papers on com- posers and their works, and even to live concerts by students, such as Boh Pula’s presentation of some of his own composi- tions. The moderator is Ealher O’Rourke. President was Gene May. 22 Roiv 1: Russell. Wumler, Foley. Durkan, Mainolfi. Russo, Lauttman. Row 2: Eihardt. Hawkins, Stevens, Demarco, Marx. Bauerniann. Kernan. Row 3: Long. Manz, Shriver, Mattson. Miko. Molesky. 1955 evergreen STAFF MEMBERS James P. Durkan G. Lee Russo F. G. Mainolfi Ralston B. Russell Robert G. Lauttman James E. Long Kenneth A. Schertle Glem Erhardt John M. Foley Charles A. Wunder Joseph J. Miko Thomas J. Molesky S. J. Demarco Editor Special Assd. Editor Special Ass’t. Editor Faculty Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Photographer Photographic Ass’t. Subscripfn. Bus. Mgr. Ad Business Manager Ass’t. Business Mgr. Typist Make-up Editor William J. Kernan R. W. Wheeler Joseph H. Manz John W. Shriver T. JJowland Sanks Geoi ' ge W. Panzer Robert G. Hawkins C. Herman Lanzi Richard J. Hunt Charles Marx Charles Bauerniann Richard B. Snyder John R. Schroeder Activities Staff Mem. A rtist Sports Staff Member Sports Staff Member Ad Staff Member- Ad Staff Member- Ad Staff Merrrber Ad Staff Mernber Bus. Staff Member Ass’t. Senior Editor- Ass’ t. Senior Editor Bus. Staff Mernber Subscrip. Staff Mem. 23 (L. to r.) Yeager. Tormey, Funk. Mc(Yain, Creamer, Rackmales. Ally, Greenwood. Neuhauer, Kutsner, Sanks, Burch, Logue. O ' Hara. Cailigan. Forstner. Cole, Await, Nelnnsinan, Rogers, Pula, May, Erhardt, Nellies, Arnold, Flagg, Wise, Kolilhepp. Scliriver. f Hack, standing) Rankin, Bozel, Doelzer, Fink. greyhound Under its moderator, Father d’Invilliers, and its editor-in-chief, Hal Sanks, the Grey- hound became a bi-weekly instead of the tri-weekly it had been for the past several years. To give the students a more rapid, Itrief coverage of day-to-day events on campus, the paper published a daily bulle- tin throughout the year that included every- thing from athletic events and club meetings to schedules ol confessions in the chapel. Precisely because its free distribution to the students gives it a more or less captive aiulience, the Greyhound has to work all the harder to create genuine reader inter- est. With tlie increasingly popular “Watch- McGrain and Rachmaies study copy proofs. ii 24 dog,” numerous contests ( on droodles, sports results, etc. ) , with bright features by Charlie Wunder and Boh Pula, and widi Fresh political editorials and minor exposes strong bids for the paper’s popularity were made. With an active staff of sixty-seven mem- bers, the Greyhound undertook reorganiza- tion of its business department, and with aliinmi circulation campaigns and tighter coordination, business went ahead more briskly. The editors toured the Sunpaper’s plant with Mr. John Plunkett, copy editor of the Morning Sun, and the staff was ad- dressed by Mr. Terence Burke, Assistant Editor of the Baltimore News-post — both men are former Greyhound editors. McGrain takes a coffee Ijreak. Jim O ' Hara amt Hal Sanks discuss the daily Greyhound Bulletin. 25 debating Jim O ' Hara. Hal Saiiks. Mr. oci. John Tcirmey and Sam Ady mull over the ' Red China (Juestion. ' I land ling one ol llie most controversial topics in VRiO ' s, “Resolved that the United States shonhl extend di})loniatic recognition to the Coinnuinisl government of China,” which was the national debate topic lor this year, the Robert Ballarmine Debating So- ciety of Loyola College had one of the most active seasons in its history this year. Over twenty members took part in approximately one hundred intercollegiate debates, most of which were on the national topic. In the Janies Cardinal Gibbons Debating League, which Loyola helped to form last year, and which is composed ol seven of the Catholic colleges and Universities in the Baltimore - Washington - Emmitsburg area, Loyola has been highly successlul this year. Each school in the league must debate each other school twdce, and at the end of the first semester’s activity, Loyola was the only school whose debating team was still undefeated. Under tbe leadership of its officers, John Tormey, president, T. Howland Sanks, vice- president, James B. O’Hara, secretary, and Samuel J. Ady, treasurer, and its moderator Mr. Erancis C. Voci, the Bellarmine Debat- ing Society also took part in an unusually large number of intercollegiate tournaments in Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. The Debating team finished up the year in grand style by wdnning the James Cardi- nal Gibbons Debating League, losing only one debate all year. They were awarded a large circnlating trophy and a small one which they will keep. Considerable ad- vances were made in the effort to give increasingly greater numbers of the organi- zation actual experience in competition; all in all, more than eighteen members par- ticipated in six or more debates. Hal Sanks speaks to a divided audience. 26 history academy The John Gilmary Shea History Club en- joyed a very good year with its meetings, field trips and discussions on papers pre- sented by its members. The meetings, which were held at two week intervals at the homes of the members of the organization, for- warded tlie purpose of the club very well, tliat is to afford the students ol Loyola Col- lege an opportunity lor historical dis- cussion. The club was directed in its activity by its moderator Dr. Williain D. Hoyt, and its officers lor 1954-55, James R. Quimper, president, Chad Campbell, vice-president, and Brian P. Varacalle, secretary-treasurer. Seated: Dr. Hoyt, Quimper. C. Campbell. Ady, Kuhn, Muffolett. W. Campbell, May. Erbardl. Standing: Birch, O ' Hara, Sanks. the management club Row 1: J. Judge, Conklin, Thompson. Tick. Carnagio, Butta, Schmidt, Cucuel. Mannion. Mattson. Manz. Row 2: Miko, Mr. Reese, Hawkins, Marx, Connelly, Connolly, Turner. Reilly, Stevens, Upton. Buchness, Humen. Row 3: Healy, Jump, Parent, Lanzi, Rabassa, Bozel. Reynolds, McGovern. 27 r Tlie cast of tlie Emperor ' s Doll: Ray Gaeng, Kitty Kelly, Mr. Staley, Fr. Scanlan, John Kuhn, Betty Lamliie, Ray Penn. Roic 2; Jim Quiniper. Mary Jlritton. Helene Cegelski. Marge Kuhn. Mary Lou Gioscia. . ' Vnn Dellone, Adrienne Hulse, Drue Grevemberg. Fred Mainolfi. Roiv 3: Jim Durban. Lee Russo. Bill Taymans, Jerry Leahy. Jim Lombardi, Will McKenna. Dan Fitz.Simmons, Bol) Dunn, .Al Fields. the mask and rapier society Jobn Kuhn and Jim (Jimper seem to think that light is in the wrong place. Witli three major liroductions and several other appearances and extra performances, this was one of the busier seasons for the Mask and Rapier Society. Under its tire- less ])sychologist-moderator, Fatlier Scanlan, and with a new director, English professor H. Charles Staley, the dramatics society first took part in a |)ageant presented in Loyola’s Marian Year celehralion. The November production was the annual vari- ety show, Loyola Night, lor which almost the whole scri])t was credited to Father Scanlan. Events come so close together that the crew and the cast constantly find themselves putting in long late hours in the 28 auditorium, rehearsing and building sets. For in early December the club presented Gogol’s “Inspector General,” giving it an unusual arena stage perlormance. Loyola’s third attempt to win the annual Provincial one-act play contest met with success at Georgetown as the dramatics society’s ])ro- duction, in lull Kabuki style, with on-stage attendants, musicians, and narrator, of the Japanese play, “The Emperor’s Doll,” de- feated the plays of the other three Jesuit schools of the Maryland Province. This show was then sent on to Fordham to com- pete against St. Peter’s College and Boston College, winners of the contests in the New York and New England Provinces, respec- tively. Loyola finished second, defeated by St. Peter’s production of “Pipistrelle of Aquitaine,” by one and three-quarter points. The final score: 201 to 199 4. The scheduled Spring opus of the society was an “Evening of the Theatre,” a collec- tion of scenes from several plays and a com- plete one-act play by a member of Loyola’s faculty. 29 Seated: Joe Tyson, Gihy Russell. Standing: Don Smith, Joe Tutcliton, George J anzer — Senior Members of the Chemistry Club. chemistry club Not only to the chemistry majors, hut also to all the stiulents interested in that field, the Chemistry Chib olfers a program of activities that include lectures hy profes- sional chemists ol the community and tours of local iiulustrial plants. The club’s olFicers for this year were Joe Tyson, president, Gihy liussell, vice-presi- dent, and Don Smith, secretary. Faculty ad- visers are Rev. Edward S. Hauher, Chair- man of the Chemistry Department and Rev. Vincent F. Beatty, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. mendel club ith its annual program of papers given by students of the Comparative Anatomy class, the Mendel Club attejnpts to acquaint the students with some of the modern biological problems and the newer acbievements in Standing: Fr. Didusch. Row 1: Gala. Wise, Demarco. Reda. Roiv 2: Toulan, Hurdle. Rebel, Await, Nolle. Row 3: Lott, JJarranger, Lesky, Kane. Row 4: Ruppert. Wheeler. May, Hill. Row 5: Ferciot. Roth. biological research and allied belds. Olficers for the year were Earl Hill, president, Ted Wies, secretary, Ed Hurdle, vice-president, and John Buppert, sergeant- at-arms. Fr. Didusch is Moderator. math club Continuing to build up more interest after a successful reorganization last year, the moderator, Rev. C. Frederick Koehler, S.J., and the officers, James Long, president, W. Kenneth Cue, vice-president, and William Weglein, secretary, organized a program of monthly lectures, which were well attended and stimulated more interest in the clnh. In addition to the many Loyola students interested in higher mathematics who at- tended, many students from nearby Col- leges as well as teachers and some students from the local high schools attended the lecture series. physics club Under its moderator, Mr. Georges L. Farre, and its officers, Walter L. Seihyl, Jr., presi- dent, Joseph F. Kutsner, vice-president, and Robert G. Lauttman, secretary-treasurer, the Angelo Secchi Physics Academy had a highly successful year during I954-.55. In addition to its regular meetings, at which students presented papers on topics in physics, three field trips and the establish- ment of a new electronics lab, the Academy was accepted for membership in the Stu- dent Section of the American Institute of Physics. Row 1 : Odend’hal. Seibyl, Mr. Farre, Kernan. Molesky. Row 2: Schildwachier. Griesacker. Lauttman, Small. Kutsner, Murray. Row 3: Gardner. McCormick. Seegall. Nelson. Roiv 1: Rankin. .Judge, Hawkins, Vonasek. under, Mr. Tula, Russell, Mainolfi, Panzer, Nicotra, AIrramson. Durkan. Row 2: Egan, Kilclienstein. Randell, Bujipert, IJorkowski. O ' Brien, Weglicki, Liszewski, Dulowski, Monroe, May, Vara- calle, Mansfield, Hall. Row 3: Forsiner, Breschi, Paszkiewicz. Lealiy, Fields, Kesler, Gunning, Rettberg, Jett, McDonough. Yeager, Straucli. Wood. Birrane. glee club Ferd Mainolfi sings a ‘lula’ arrangement, while his fellow Glee Cluh officers. Boh Hawkins. Al Fields and Gihy Russell listen. “We want a singing club, of creditable niusicianship, with lots of activity,” says Father Koebler, moderator of the Glee Club. With a heavy schedule of concerts and appearances and a repertoire of widely varying musical appeal, the cluh has come closer to this aim than it has in several seasons. With a stirring Alma Mater and a rous- ing version ol the Ranger Song, the Glee Club performed in the opening spot of Loyola Night. In cooperation with the par- ish choirs of Immaculate Heart and St. Agnes, ami with the Baltimore Symphony, they turnetl in a much praised performance 32 in the closing concert of Loyola’s Marian year celebration. At Christmas time the in- creasingly popular carol program was pre- sented in the Evergreen Memorial Chapel, and later to the patients of Bon Secour Hos- pital and Mercy Hospital. The music for the series of concerts be- ginning in February ranged from Negro Spirituals, (Rock-a-my Soul), to Mozart and Handel religious songs, to show tunes, to pop songs, to sea chanties, to grand choral works, to Rachmannoff rhapsodies and modem jazz — in short, wonderful va- riety. The club sang its home concert with Georgetown Visitation Junior College, joint concerts at Trinity and Georgetown Visita- tion, and solo concerts at St. Joseph’s Em- mitsburg and Mt. St. Agnes. The year was capped off with tlie annual banquet, a success as always. THE GLEE CLUB QUARTET: Dave Aljramsoii, Peril Mainolfi, Mort Kesler, Al Fielils. “Would the basses p lease make that a little stronger?” 33 I who’s who W ho’s W ho Among College and University Students in America is a national honor society designed to give recognition to stu- dents outstanding for their achievements or conlrihutions to the college scene, in matters scholastic or co-curricular. Students are admitted to this group on the recommenda- tion of faculty and administrative officials. On the basis of their answers to question- naires, Loyola’s nine representatives will be written up with short vitae in the Who’s Who Annual publication. Row 1: Hal Sanks, Bill Kernan, Lee Russo. Row 2: Bill Taymans, Giby Russell, Ray Gaeng. Rotv 3: Jim Quimper, Jim Durkan, John Phillips. t. k. a. Tau Kappa Alpha, Loyola’s chapter of the national honorary forensic fraternity, is the only Maryland chapter of this honorary fraternity. The members, Hal Sanks, presi- dent, Sam Ady, Jim O’Hara and John Tormey, besides participating in debating and other oratorical activities, organize and conduct a forensic tournament here at the College for high school students in the Bal- timore area. Honorary members include such well known speakers as Governor Theodore 1 . McKeldin, and Senator Herbert R. O’Conor. Jim O ' Hara. Sam Ady, John Tormey and Hal Sanks agree on the plans for the coming debating tournament. 34 THE PEKSHiNC RIFLES. Row 1: Klimovitz, Amolcl, Witt, Strel), Troy, Foos, Taymans. Row 2: Vavrina, Murphy, Gorsuch. Yuhn, McCarthy, Seidl, Vaccarino. Row 3: Rankin, Judge, Schildwachter, Hartman, Ainlirose, Forstner, Doetzer, Row 4: Violi, Bahia, Nehnisniann, Offutt, Skirka. Row 5; Kauper, McCorry, Sclineid, Medley, Treadwell. the military THE SCABBARD AND BLADE. Row 1: Bauermann. Butta. Connelly, Vonasek, Schmidt, Reda, Nicotra, Taymans, Pasz- kiewicz. Row 2: Hinkleman, Ady, Asplen, Brown, Dickson, Baldwin. Fields, Trehes, Vaecarino. Row 3: Snedecor, Lochner, Young, Allenbaugh, Walter, Andrysiak, Doetzer. 35 I. r. c. Travelling to several local colleges and to St. Peters’ in Jersey City, holding its own convention on campus, for discussions on the East-West rift in Asia, The Interna- tional llelations Club enjoyed one of its biggest seasons. At the model United Na- tions General Assembly at the University of Pennsylvania, Loyola represented Syria and one of its delegates served on the major Ad Hoc Committee for revision of the UN charter. The club concluded its schedule with an address from a member of the State Department. Tom Burch defines a point of foreign policy for some members of tlie Club. Row 1: Nellies, Dr. Kirwin, Ady, O ' Hara, Sanks. Rotv 2: Krause, May, McGrain, Fitz- Simnions, Logue, Muffolett. n. s. a. With an aim as broad as “the welfare of students in any aspect,” the National Stu- dent’s Associations’ chiel activities of the year were distribution of the discount cards, entitling students up to 20% discount on some items from local merchants, and dis- cussions on national student problems, such as de-segregation and the draft. Senior represenative and also regional Executive Vice-i)resident was Tom Burch; Junior rejjresentative was Jerry Kauper. tom Burch and Jerry Kauper hold a policy talk. 36 classics academy The Classics Academy this year restyled its format to provide greater opportunity lor wider discussion among all its members. A central theme was chosen and all discus- sions and seminars were directed towards this subject, which was the “development of Greek civilization,” Under its moderator. Dr. Kaltenbach, and president John Tormey, the typical meetings consisted in readings of Herodotus, seminars on the readings, and special papers on particular aspects, such as “Greek Science” and the “City States.” Row 1 : Tormey, Dr. Kaltenbach, White, Wright. Roiv 2: Durban, LaMartina, Leaken, Ady, McGrain, Hurch, puimper. n. f. c. c. s. The National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students intends to be a instrument for inter-collegiate expression of Catholic tliought and policy, and an exchange for information for the co-curricular activities of the member colleges. This year, Larry Await was Senior representative, Mike Leakan, Junior representative, and Hal Sanks was chairman of the Regional For- ensics Commission. Mike Leaken, Larry Await, George Nellies, and Hal Sanks. 37 a. s. n. The first Maryland chapter of Lambda Iota Tau was established this year at Loyola. LIT is the national honorary literary fra- ternity whose purpose is the recognition and promotion of excellence in the study of any literature. Sister Mary Cleophas, ILS.M., ])resident of Mt. St. Agnes College, delivered the Hoitatory Address at the initiation ceremony at which two charter members were received : Ray Gaeng who delivered a paper on Francis Thompson and Eugene O’Neill, and Dan Mackey, who spoke on Oriental literature. Dan Mackey, Ray Gaeng and Mr. Christ. To promote its aim of fostering greater co- oiteration between the dean and the student body and to contribute generally to the quality of the school s])irit. Alpha Sigma Na, the national Jesuit Honor Fraternity presented the third annual Gorman Lecture Series, with guests, publisher, Frank Sheed, author, Charles Fecher, and ex-Congress- man Martin Dies. Its members also initiated a free tutoring seiwice designed to assist Freshmen in their adjustment. 38 Tr ;!! block L” Loyola ' s society ol athletes, “The Block L”, had a successlul year under the able direc- tion of president Bill Phillips, starting with their first event of the year, a “smoker” held on Novemher 19. The animal Athlete’s Fete was lield in Cohn Hall on Saturday, January 22, lollowing the St. Mary’s game. The highlight ol the year was the Third Annual Father-Son Bainpiet held on Fehrn- ary 1.5, preceding the St. Peter’s game. Assisting Phillips were fellow olhcers Boh Cncnel, vice-president; Boh Beiizing, secre- tary; and Fred Buclmess, treasurer. BLOCK “l” officf.rs. Fred Buchness, Treasurer; Bill l liillips, Bresident; Bol) Cucuel, Vice-Persi dent. THK BLOCK “l ' CLUB. Roiv 1: (Iross, tiunniug, Phillips, McDonougli, Snedecor, Cox, Volta. Row 2: J. Burke, Bailey, .Settler. G. Wheeler. Kelly. P. Burke. McCaiiu. Row 3: Benziiig, Staiti, Vouasek, Rabassa. Mohler, Purcell. Cucuel. Row 4: Chard. Mannion. De.Santis, .‘shriver. Creamer, Long. Row 3: Grimes. Blackshire, R. W heeler. Lanahan, Howley, Doud. 40 ( I I Captain Tom Bailey soccer The 1954 edition of Loyola’s soccer team, expected to be one of the league’s weak sisters, surprised all Ity posting a very creditable 4-4-2 season record. This distinct improvement over last year’s record was attributed to the fact that the Green and Grey had almost its entire team returning. Leading the returning Hounds were Captain Tom Bailey, center hallback and Jack Ben- zing, fulll)ack, two all-conference selec- tions. The team, coached by Tom Lind, a stellar pitch performer for Loyola in his college days, opened its season at Evergreen against the University of Maryland. The I Row ] : Donohue. Deniz. Cox, Chard. Seltler. Kirhy. Row 2: Bailey, Bryan. Voigt. Martinelli. Beatty. Medley. Row 3: Koch, Wetzel, Deninia. Hooper, Mannion, McCorry. Row 4: Poniatowski. McCarron. Dumler. Gonzalo. Mr. Lind. 41 (leteiuling cliatn])s ol llie AlhuUic Coast Conference })aced by .lose Hagedorn and All-American Otto W inkleman won 2-0. In [heir first Mason-Dixon encounter, the Hound pitchmen lost to Western Maryland College 2-1. After a 1-1 tie with Washing- ton College, the first Hound win of the season came over the Hoyas of Georgetown University by a score of 6-0. Ed Dentz, Jerry McCarron, Jim Donohue and Tom Bailey all played hrilliantly on the offense, while Jack Benzing, John Quinn, and Gene Settler starred defensively. In their next encounter, Loyola continued its winning ways with a 2-1 victory over Mt. St. Mary’s at Evergreen. Loyola ' s tliree game winning streak was rudely interrupted Ijy a 5-3 loss to Towson State Teachers, but the Green and Grey re- bounded viciously from this defeat to crush American U. hy a score of 8-0. Loyola’s next game was with the defending Mason- Dixon champs, Johns Hopkins. Hopkins scored first early in the second period and Jerry McCarron, the Hounds leading scorer, tied the game just after the second half had begun with the result, a 1-1 tie. Loyola closed its soccer season with a 3-1 loss to Catholic University in Washington. SEASON’S RECORD LOYOLA OPPONENT 0 University of Maryland 2 1 Western Maryland College 2 1 Washington College 1 6 Georgetown University 0 4 Mt. St. Mary’s College 1 1 University of Baltimore 0 3 Towson State Teachers 5 8 American University 0 1 Johns Hopkins University 1 1 Catholic University 3 Hound ' s ' launch-line ' in soccer; Ed Dentz, Gerry McCar- ron. Dave ttryan. .Jim Donohue sets to hoot. cross country Coach McElroy points out some course strategy to McCann. Henneman. Derkowski, Kohde. Chairs, Gunning. Mayho. Seated : Fleming, Gorsuch. Gans. !McCorry. Burns. Stand- ing: Skirka, Kauper, Garreis, Fonte. Duley. Dwayer, Fink, Birrane, Offutt, Wood, Nelimsmann, Weglicki, Sgt. Geckle, rifle team 43 ! 44 basketball Although tlie 1954-55 edition of the Loyola College basketball team failed in its effort to win the Mason-Dixon Conference tourna- ment, they had an undeniably successful season. Coach Lefty Reitz’s fourteen-man squad, comprised mainly of sophomores, led the Loyola cagers to an over-all record of eighteen victories and eight defeats for the campaign. Captain Bob Cucuel was the only senior on this year’s squad. Repre- senting the junior class on the court were Jim Allenbaugh, Waide Howley, and Bill Brown. The climax of the season was tlie annual Mason-Dixon Conference tournament in which six individual and five new team records were set by this year’s participants. The Greyhounds earned the right to meet league winner, Mount Saint Mary’s for the championship by coming from behind to defeat Roanoke and then routing Hampden- Sydney in the semi-finals. In the finals the Loyola cagers forced the Mountaineers into an overtime period before they bowed by a 99-93 score before a capacity crowd at Evergreen. Throughout the season the Greyhounds were led by their 6 ' 8 center, Charlie Mc- Cullough, who returned to the Evergreen campus after a two year tour of duty in the army. McCullough led the Loyola scoring with 512 tallies during the regular season for a 22.3 average. The big sophomore also garnered a first team position on the Mason-Dixon All-Conference team. Jim Allenbaugh, showing much improvement throughout the season, and Jim Staiti also contributed a large share of the Loyola scoring. This trio gathered in a large share Captain Boh Cucuel of the rebounds and controlled the back- boards in many of the games played by the Greyhounds during the season. Loyola was also well fortified in the backcourt with Juniors Bill Brown and Waide Howley and hustling Sophomores Jerry Komin and Gene Grimes. These four players gave Loyola fans many a thrill with their adept ball handling and smart defensive play throughout the season. It could almost be said that Loyola did not have a regular starting five; for with the strong bench. Coach Lefty Reitz could experiment until he came up with the right condjination of players for each game. The Loyola scoring was usually well divided among several players, each of whom had their big scoring nights during the season. The sharpshoot- ing Greyhounds posted a .499 team field goal average for twenty-three games as they scored an average of 80 points per game. Charlie McCullough hit the high-point 45 Sophomore guards Jerry Komin . . . I mark for a Loyola player during the season when he registered 39 points while leading the Greyhounds to victory against Western Maryland. Loyola scored their most satisfying victory of the season in rallying from a 16 point half-time deficit, to down Mount Saint Mary’s by an 82-76 score in their first meeting. Harp Fitzgerald, Jerry Komin, and Jim Allenhaugh were the players mainly responsible for Loyola’s great second-half comeback in this game. JJie Greyhounds remained undefeated in league play, defeating American U., Roan- oke, Johns Hopkins, Washington College, and Western Maryland to enter tlieir second meeting with Mount Saint Mary’s with a 10-0 league record. But with Jack Sulli- va pouring in 3.5 points, the Mounts rallied 46 to defeat Loyola by a 79-71 score to win the regular season championship. In their next contest Loyola set a new school and Ever- green gymnasium scoring record as they trounced Johns Hopkins by a 108-63 score and six Loyola players reached double fig- ures. In their regular season finals the Greyhounds rallied to defeat American U. to give Loyola a second place finish in the Mason-Dixon Conference and a final record of sixteen victories and seven defeats for the regular season. Then the Greyhounds closed their season with their fine effort in the Mason-Dixon tournament. Charlie McCullough and Jim Allenbaugh both earned positions on the second all tournament team by their fine all- around play. . . . and Gene Grimes. Gene Grimes accompanies Jim Allenbaugh, grabbing a rebound. Harp Fitzgerald drives for a layup. SEASON ' S KECOUD 82 Mount Saint Mary’s 76 LOYOL.-V OPPONENT 85 American U. 73 85 Aluiiiiii 71 63 Canisins 73 63 Georgetown 74 82 Boanoke 69 64 W agner 62 75 Johns Hopkins 61 67 Iona 73 94 Washington College 70 67 Villanova 81 83 St. Peter’s 74 80 Fairleigli-Dickinslion 66 85 Western Marylatul 62 99 Baltimore U. 93 71 Mount Saint Mary’s 79 ]()7 Catliolic U. 60 108 Johns Hopkins 63 75 St. Francis (Brooklyn) 97 66 American U. 54 103 Scranton 71 MASON-DIXON TOURNAMENT 71 Seton Hall 84 70 Roanoke 59 87 Western Maryland 75 97 Hampden Sydney 74 65 Washington College 60 93 Mount Saint Mary’s 99 Row 1: Fava. Grimes, Komin. Cucuel, Brown. Howley, Hamper. Row 2: R. Benzing, Sturm, Fitzgerald, Allenbaugh, Dodd, J. Benzing, Serio (trainer). Row 3: Chard (co-manager), Leyh, McCullough, Staiti, Trinite (co-manager). 48 Row 1: Goodhues, Coach Phillips, Frese. Row 2: Murphy (mgr.), Heiineman, Clark, Watkins. Row 3: Cummings, Franklin, McGuire. freshman basketball Winning their final four games, the Loyola Freshman team closed their season with a record of nine victories and eight defeats. Coach Bill Phillips’ squad was led by Denny McGuire with an 18.3 average and Jack Cummings with an 15.5 average. Other consistent scorers for the ‘junior’ Grey- hounds were Jim Henneman and Barry Goodhues, who hit their strides in the latter half of the season. Rounding out the team were Jack Beatty, Joe Watkins, Bill Clark, a mid-season arrival, Jerry Frese, Tom Strott, and Chuck Franklin. After losing its first five contests, the team scored its first victory by downing Loyola High School by a 55-49 score. Then the Western Maryland Freshmen gave Loyola its sixth defeat, beating the Hounds 58-45. Following this loss, the Hounds really went to winning ways, beating Mt. St. Mary’s twice, Johns Hopkins twice, Calvert Hall, Bainbridge Prep and Western Mary- land while losing only two contests, both to Mt. St. Joseph’s High School. i 49 Row I: C;. Wheeler. Karpers, Foos. Row 2: McDonough, Scliihlwachter. Donegan, R. Wlieeler, White, Coach Klarner. Row 3: Penn, Medley, Siinansky, Vavrina. swimming Paced Ity Caplain Larry Donegan and Seniors Fran Siinansky and Dick Wheeler die Hounds closed out iheir season with a res])ectahle 2-5 log. Donegan was unheaten in eight starts in the 440-yard freestyle. While Dick Wheeler, Pat McDonough and Hern ie Karpers handled the sprints, Fran Siinansky was the tronhle-shooter of the sipuul. He swam the breast and the hack- stroke and the individual medley, when not holding down a spot on the relay team. The diving was again dominated hy Elmer Med- lel who as a Freshman won the Mason- Dixon title. Stern ojiposition was provided however in the person of Wayne White, a newcomer. Sophomores Charlie Foos and Fred Schildwa teller gave the team added ilepth. In the opener against the Wildcats of Villanova the Greyhounds were defeated by a score of 59-25. Bright spots in the defeat were the jjerlormances of Medley and White who fini shed first and third despec- tively in the diving. The 400-yard relay team of Foos, McDonough, Schildwatcher and Siinansky also won. Gustavus-Adol- 50 phus and Georgetown next handed the Hounds their second and third defeats. In the Georgetown meet Siniansky paced the squad by winning both tbe 200-yard breast- stroke and the 1.50-yard individual medley. Captain Donegan was Loyola’s only other winner as he copped the 440-yard freestyle. Early in February the Hounds got on the winning track by topping Dickenson College 48-36. The Hounds took seven out of ten first places. Led by Donegan, Simansky, and Foos tbe team showed a marked im- provement. Donegan was a double winner taking both distance events and Simansky took the 200-yard breaststroke. Foos placed second in the 100-yard freestyle and swam on the winning 400-yard relay team. Less than a week later the Greyhounds garnered their second win by trouncing Shepherd College 54-27. Medley, Siman- sky and Donegan again spearheaded the attack. Their next time out the Greyhounds of Loyola College lost a dual meet in the Mason-Dixon Conference for the first time in four years. Catholic University edged the Hounds by the score of 43-41. The Hounds closed out their regular sea- son by losing to LaSalle by the score of 54- 29. Donegan was the meet’s only double winner as he took both the distance events. Simansky, first in the individual medley, was the other winner for the Hounds. In the Mason-Dixon tournament held at American U. in Washington the Hounds came in a close second to Catholic LTniver- sity as they scored 39 points. Donegan suc- cessfully defended his title in the 440-yard freestyle to give Loyola a first place. Both relay teams finished second and Simansky closed out his Greyhound career by taking a second and third in the 150-yard indi- vidual medley and the 300-yard breast- stroke respectively. Fran Simansky in contemplation. Elmer Medley poised for dive. 51 Captain Paul Burke tangles with Vince Kelley. Kjteeling: Flynn. Burke, Small, McCann. Doud. Stand- ing: D ' Orazio, Childs (mgr.), Purcell. Coach Christ, Kelly, Klehe. wrestling Although they failed to win a match all season, the Loyola wrestling team copped two individual titles in the Mason-Dixon Conference Tonrnament. The Greyhound matmen, coached hy Frank Christ, were hindered throughout the season by injuries to several key memljers. In the tournament the Loyola champions were senior Captain Paul Burke, who won the 137-poutid title and junior Vince Kelly, who tlirew two of his tliree opponents, while winning the 167-pound crown. Returning serviceman Kelly also became the first wrestler ever to represent Loyola in the N.C.A.A. tonrnament at Cornell University. .52 i Dick Snyder putts with Durke Crosby liolding the flag. golf With only two men returning from last year’s championship squad the Greyhound Golf team faced a tremendous rebuilding task. But with Captain Dick Snyder, run- ner-up in last year’s Mason-Dixon champi- onship match, leading the way the Hounds came through in fine style. The other vet- eran on die squad, Jim Roche, sixth-man in 1954 showed much improvement this spring. Backing up these two vets were freshman Ivar Welinder and Paul Kohl- hepp, who both performed very well in their initial year of collegiate competition. Rounding out the squad were Charlie Burke, a sophomore out for the first time, and seniors Dick Hunt and Burke Crosby all of whom played good golf. 53 T’ baseball Well e([ui])|)e(l willi reluming velerans, the Greyhouiuls under Lelty Ireilz, had a good season. Playing a twenty game schedule, the Greyhounils, led hy Gaj)l. Jim Donohue, Pari Hann)er, Boh Benzing, Ed Dentz, John Quinn, Harp Fitzgerald and “Fahhit” Field formed one of the strongest hitting attacks in the league. With the pitching staff greatly improved over last year the defense proved to he much mme solid and ])laced the team more at ease. Veterans Joe Mack, Jack Benzing and returning serviceman Lou Hofferhert formed the core of the pitching staff with added help coming from Ed Lan- 54 alian, Bill Brown, Tom Bailey ami Iresli- man Jim Hemieman. The catching was in the capable hands of Jack Snedecor and Soph Bernie Rosen. The infield with Earl Hamper at the hot corner, John Qninn or Jack Beatty at shortstop, Jim Donohue at second and Boh Benzing at first, was second to none and always posed a problem for alien hitters. Still the team regretted the loss of first baseman Jerry McCarron who was sidelined this year with a leg injury. Paul (Rabbit) Field, Ed Dentz, Carroll Fitzgerald and Tom Cantow very capably patrolled the outer pasture. With only two seniors on this year’s squad, Loyola’s baseball fortunes in the future look very bright. Boti Benzing ducks liack under practice pick-oft. Row 1: Mace, Beatty, McKenna, Feild. Hamper. Donohue, Dentz, Quinn. Cantow; Row 2: Serio iTrainer), Foreman, Ebersole, Romeo, Henneman, Snedecor. Dodd. Merlley, Brown. Koinin I Mgr. ) ; Row 3: Coach Reitz, Bennett (Mgr.), Bailey, Rosen, Hofferhert, Fitzgerald. R. Benzing. J. Benzing. 55 Captain Bob Cucuel, assisted by four other lettermen and returning serviceman Charlie McCullough, led the Greyhound track team through a creditable season. Cucuel, tbe only senior on tbe squad, was outstanding in weight events while McCullough was a consistent scorer at the shot and discus. Dick Barranger, a competent dash-man, Jim Vaeth, Dick Coyle and Dave Bryan were the other veterans. Freshman Joe Chairs showed great promise as a distance runner. Other newcomers to the squad included Paul Pvohde, Andy Maybo, Pat McDonough, Brian Varacalle and Tony Demma. 56 tennis Waide Howley and Skip Cliard give Mickey Moliler and Bob O Conor a little doubles practice. With six experienced netmen returning from last year’s squad and the addition of several promising freshmen, the Greyhound tennis team presented a strong contender for its tough league schedule. The Hounds were led by Junior Co-Captains Waide Howley and Frank Dickson. These two filled the first and second singles positions and combined to form the first doubles team. The squad was rounded out by Skip Chard, Mick Mohler, Bill Taymans and Bill Sturm, returning from last year’s team, and newcomers, Mitch Twardowicz, Jack Cum- mings and Bob O’Conor. The latter two teamed up to give the Hounds a strong sec- ond doubles combination. Coach Coliniore shows Jack Cummings and Mitch Twardowicz some of the fine points of the grip. 57 Row I: Sliriver. Morris, Wetzel, Brown, Brooks, Lanahan, Sliehan, Logue, Hildebrand, Creamer, Row 2: Finnerty, Wintz, Blacksliire, Burke, Gross, Phillips, Gunning, W. Flattery, Buckmaster, Kunkel. Row 3: Heisey, McFadden, Murray, Wohlgemuth, Gray, ,1, Flattery, Hooper, Buchness, .Strott, Coach Wenzel, lacrosse With tlie rettini of seventeen letterinen, the 1955 edition of the Green and Gray stick- men was iti execellent shape as they laced the toughest scheilule in the scliool’s his- tory. Opening with Wasliingtoji and Lee on April 2, followed hy University of Virginia, .lohns Hopkins, and University of Mary- land, the team met some ol the country’s best in the intercollegiate field. Veteran Bill Flattery gave the Hounds a capable net-tender and his understudy, Joe Murray, showed considerable promise. Flanking the goal were veterans Fred Buch- ness and Paid Buckmaster with Jay Knnkel, Jack Flattery, Boh Baldwin, and Frosh Bill Co-capiains Boh Gross ... ... and Bill Phillips. Hooper all scrapping for the third position throughout the year. The midfield, last year’s weak point, was considerably stronger as Coach Charlie Wenzel developed two midfield combina- tions of equal ability; Co-Captain Bill Phillips, Dick Blackshire, and Tom Strott comprising the one and Jefi Creamer, Jack Shriver, and Ed McFadden the other. Senior Ed Gunning and Boh Wintz teamed up to give Loyola a solid extra-man de- fense. The attack was led by veterans Jack Burke and Co-Captain Bob Gross while Frosh Chuck Franklin handled the crease chores. Defenseman Buckinaster attempts to clear the ball past Jeff Creamer in practice. Goalie Bill Flattery makes a scoop. Goalie Bill Flattery ' makes a save. 59 Commissioner Ed Pick. The “Streaks, Intramural Footljall Champs. Line: Young, Idil, Buckmaster. Kelly, Mace. Backs: Fields, Dickson. intramurals Commissioner of Intramurals, Ed Fick, got Loyola’s fall intramural sports season un- derway with a three-sport schedule of foot- ball, horseshoes and tennis. Ten football teams entered the double elimination league which featured the return of the defending champion Streaks. Other strong teams which were entered included the senior Bozel Bombshells, the junior Regimentals, the sophomore Olympians and ' the freshman Hondos. In the first game of the season, the Bozel Bombshells served notice that they would be hard to beat by defeating tlie Olympians by a score of 12-0. Later in the season, the 60 Streaks and the Boml)shells met in a battle of undefeated powerliouses. Moe Bozel ' s passes were the deciding factor as the seniors downed the Streaks 14-6. In the game which decided the intramural champi- onship, Frank Dickson’s pass to Paul Feild was the only score as the Streaks downed the Bombshells, retaining their champion- ship for another year. Singles horseshoes and singles tennis, the other two sports on the fall schedule, were won by George Panzer and Mitch Twardowicz. In winning the horseshoes. Panzer copped four successive matches, downing senior George Turner in the finals. In tennis, Mitch Twardowicz proved the best in a field of twenty-two entrants. He downed Tom Clifton in the finals 6-0, 6-1. Twardowicz and Clifton advanced to the finals by beating Tom Coyle and Pete Voight. On the winter agenda were the sports of basketball, bowling, foul shooting and ping pong. The ‘Silica Gels’: Row 1: Wies, Parr, Lewantlowski, Griesaker. Roiv 2: Burton, Ruckle, Doetzer, Nohe, D’Orazio. Horseshoe Champ, George Panzer. Larry D’Orazio lets fly for a strike? 61 Back again to del end theii l)askell)all erowiij; were ihe Streaks. Balancing out tlie league were the Olympians, iIk ' Kainhling Behels, the Kinky Dinks, the Kegimenlals, and a strong Facnity outfit. Paced by big .liin Oiing, high scorer in the league, Frank Dickson and Paul Bnckmaster, the Streaks again won the championship. Knn- neriips were the Rebels, led by sucb shot- makers as Bob Parent, Bill Sturm and Ed Scherer. A fast, classy Olympian crew took third place honors. Jim Vaeth, Dave Mein- ert and Dick Blackshire led these sopho- mores. Soph Bunny Rosen and Senior Jim Don- ohue captured the loul shooting and the ping pong championships. Placing second in the foul shooting was Bob O’Conor, a (reshman. Runnerup to Donohue in ]hng j)ong was Ken Adams. Bowling at the Homeland alleys was one ol the best received intramural sports on the ])rogram. The “Business Men” with Jack Clarke, Bill Parker, Jack Kohlhepp, John Quinn and the “Silica Gels” with Larry D’Orazio and Jim Parr were the top two teams. High game was turned in by fresh- man Ed Coady with a J61. The s])ring sports were the best su])- ported by the students. All in all, twelve softball teams entered the league with the senior Rex Ramblers ruling as pre-season favorites over the Streaks, the Lumps, the Pyramids and the Olympians. Volleyball had the Streaks and Davy Crockett’s Crew as top entries. 62 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; Waide Howley, Treasurer; Dick Barringer, Secretary; Wayne White, Vice-President; Edward Cox, President. class of 1956 Opposite Tuj). Row 7; Lanahan, Tonney, Ady, O ' Hara, Cans, Baldwin, Tngson. Row 2: Koch. .Small. W. Brown, G. Brown. .Smith. Barnetl. Deinlein, Kutsner, Nelson. Row 3: Parker, Quinn, Lott. Toulan. Barringer, Lesky, Await, Eerciot. Wlieeler. Kane. Row 4: Volta, Young, Hamilton, Walter, Dickson, Allenhaugh, Cox, Leaken, Donahue, .Andrysiak. Childs. Row 5: Vaccarino. Monroe, Ruckle. Clarke. Kohihepp, Coyle. Roth. Kerhy, McCann, Mecinski, Rehak. Kreller, Row 6: Snedecor, McLaughlin, D ' Orazio, Ellis. Parr, Doud, Alorris. Opposite Bottom. Row 1: Turnhaugh, Asjilen, Lochner. Gallagher, McCrysile. Hurdle, Weglein. Row 2: Neuman, Lewandowski. Howley, Nolle, Dunn, Purcell, .Mackey, AlcKenna. Roiv 3: Doetzer, Darhy. Cole. Burch. Duiuler, Krause, Livingston, Nueslein. White. Row 4: Hawkins, Miller. Preller, Reiter. Feild, Roesler. Paszkiewicz, Yeager, Trehes, Liszewski, Buppert. Row S: Gala. Burton. Mead, Muffolett, Cook, Hinkleman, Green, Dwayer, Tackacs, May, Hill, Griesacker. 64 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFiciiits: Jerry Petrik, Treasurer; Joe Emerson, President. I class of 1957 Opposite Top. Row 1: McCorry. Medley, Panico, O ' Brien, l.uldteliusen, Hickman, Rogers, Erhardt. Row 2: Krontlial, Leyh. Bowers, McCrain. Baker, Knapp. Petrik, Varacalle, Cliornak. Row 3: Fall, Yuhn, Heynian, Donellan, Foos, Victor. Murray, Tyler. Mahoney, (iltenritter. Row 4: Creamer, Mayho, Troy, Murphy, Conner, Clark, Gardner, Mc(iormick, Pazourek, Langis, Young. Row 5; Cadigan, Witt. Flattery, Pellegrini, Kneval, Eichelman, Kane, Conklin, Di.x. Roche. Opposite Rottom. Row 1: (’olhourne, Burke, Brenner, Settler, Kauper, Kenny, aith. Row 2: Greenwood, Witt, Emerson, McDonough, LaMartina, Rosen. Row 3: Brooks, Duke, Flattery, Miller, Creamer, Schildwachter, Seegall, Gonzalo. Row 4: Dix. Kane, Leyh, Staiti, Fitzgerald, Borkowski, Flattery, Malone. Row 5: Conklin, Pellegrini, Trinite, Chard. Meinert. 66 67 r KUESHMAN CLASS OFFicEKS: William Reiither, Secretary; Rudy DeSantis, President; Mitchell Fwardowiez. Treasurer. class of 1958 Be!uw. Row I: Talucci. Gursucli. Nellies. Offutt. liirch. Hartman. Row 2: Judge, Hardesty, Rohr, Goodhuse, Cum- mings. Gillner. Franklin. Capezio. Row 3: McFadden, Logue, Kauffman. Bathone, Marlinelli, Kearns, Kohlhepp, Ruckle, Neuhauer. Doelzer, Martel. Row 4: .Marzullo, Voigt, Cross, Ambrose. Kinlein. Miraglia, Hildehrand, Hensey, Hooper. Hasselberger. Coady. Row 3: Griesaeker, Birrane. Burns, Klebe, Duffy. Horak. Klimovitz, Forstner, Simon, Herbert. Fleming, Hock. Above. Row 1: Romeo. Rykel. Lee. Linsenmeyer. Skarupa. Strauch. Wood. Watts. Row 2: Roache. Franks. Ames. Logue. .Shelian. Kearns, Cross. Rankin, DeSantis, Finnerty. Row 3: Wolilgemutli. Strott, Kimmel, Wetzel, Bathone, Breschi, Karpers, Smith, Meidunar, Sniadach, Nugent. Row 4: Fleming, Hock, Murphy, Wise, Skirka. Warson, Vav- rina. Hartman. Schlebman. Klelte. Duffy. Row 5: Ambrose, Herbert. Hardesty. Judge. Kauffman. Horak. Klimovitz, Forstner, Simon. Dulowski, Doetzer, Gorsucb. Below. Row 1 : Miller, Rohde, Gunning, Walter, Ambrose, Miraglia, Metzler, Nason. Roiv 2: Adams, Bednarczyk, Weglicki, Warner, Pula, Geckle, Sachovich, Morris, Reuther. Roiv 3: Gunkle, Hall. Garreis. Nebmsman, Schmidt, Bevin. Birrane. Flagg, Forstner, Varboly, Ziegler, Seidl. Row 4: Lucas, McClure, Twardowicz, Crosby. Dodson, Treadwell. Zaczek, McCarthy, Pfannenstiel, Clifton. Baida. Roy 5: Stackem. Wasilewski. Fleming. Herbert, Thompson. McCoy, Coale. Hock, Violi. Doetzer, Gorsucb. ' DAVID LEAVITT ABRAMSON H.S. — Pre-MfdicaL Dave.” Friendly, quiet man ready to do his part. “If hat ivouhl happen if . . . suppose you had?” A regular Information Please. Favorite exercise is running away from Jay and his baptismal font. .Acquires knowledge by demonstration. Glee Glub 2. 3. 4; Mendel Club 3; Intranmrals 2. 3, 4. DOMINIC FRANCIS AIELLO .4.B. - History. “Don.” .4 future veterinarian. Loves to hunt and fish. Stalks his game with shotgun and bow and arrow. Former owner of that black Packard. Likes to tell jokes. “You ' re lucky.” Shoots a streaky game of pool. Can be seen at all social affairs. Varsity: Bowling 1. EDWARD PATRICK ARTHUR B.S. II — History. “Ed.” Senior Class politician. Upholder of the “Kirwin Method.” Solid Democrat but supporter of McCarthy. Pushes a lawn mower for the city in the summer. {Faxes oratorical in a controversy. Headed for a career in law. History Academy 4; IRC 4; Yearbook 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL BAILEY B.S. 1 1 —Social Science. “Beetle.” Member of Dundalk’s Chamber of Commerce. Rents a special dune on the “ocean”. Best sore arm pitcher in the league. Has a penchant for guitar strumming. Engaged to Dot. Loyola’s answer to “Cuzin” Ernie Ford. Block “L” Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4. 72 CHARLES LOUIS BAUERMANN B.S. II — Accounting. “Chuck.” Our Mr. Belvedere. A real mystery man. Usually found at different affairs after working hours. IVhere there ' s Peggy, there ' s Chuck. A future C. P. A. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intranuirals 1, 2, 4; Persliing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Accounting Com- merce Academy 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4, Pres. 4; Yearbook. JOHN CHARLES BECK, JR. B.S. I — Physics. “John.” Hard working scientist. Philosophy tvhiz. Once tangled with an impossible being (and lost). Semester course switcher. “How ya doin’. Crazy?” Still claims he never touched those iveights. Sodality 4; Angelo Secchi Physics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. MAURICE STEPHEN BOZEL B.S. II — Business Administration. “Moe.” The politicians politician. Owns an infectious grin. Life of the party. One of the famed quartet. Class Officer 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4, Pres. 4; Mask Rapier Society 1, 2; Block “L” Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Management Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 2; Intramurals 2. 3. FREDERICK GABRIEL BUCHNESS B.S. H — Business Administration. “Fred.” Hails from Ellicott City. Member of Murderer s Row. “Why can’t you guys get serious?” Claims he can beat Carnagio. Avid fancier of Reynold ' s laugh. Class Officer 1. 2, 3, Vice-pres. 1, 2, Sec. 3; Varsity; Lacross I. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Block “L” Club 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Management Club 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 73 JOHN PHILIP HURKE B.S. II — Social Science. Jack. ' Loyola ' s Beau Brummell. .Attends all social activi- ties. Honest John. Chatty. Keeps his pockets tightly zippered. Class loudspeaker. .4 real party goer. Scahhard ISlade 3, 4; History Academy 1; l lock “L” Clui) 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; arsity: Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4. PAIL E. RLRKE, JR. B.S. II — Social Science. “Spanky.” Gits ' confidant. 11 ell known in the safety busi- ness. Quick man with a hand-over-toe hold. Sleeper in his fashion. Placed very high in the law test. Future barrister. Block L” 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW CARL RIJTTA B.S. II — Accounting. “Matt. Protege of Harry James. Hides behind his dark glasses. A woman in every town. Drives a fire engine red Chevy. Chess whiz. Culti- vates a fine mustache. Future C.P.A. Scabliard Blade 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dixieland ]jand 3; Management Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4; Bowling Champs 3i 4. CHARLES HUGH CAMPBELL B.S. II — History. “Chad. J ' ery well-read historian. Loves all classical music. “My dear fellow . . . she was a real doll.” The Conowingo Kid. Attends all social affairs. “I read it in the Archives.” History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; IRC 3, 4; Classics Academy 4; Music Club 2, 4: Varsity: Wrestling 4. 74 SALVATORE ANTHONY CARNAGIO B.S. 11 — Business Administration. “Sal.” Liberace of ’5.5. A wealth in clothing. “If hat ' s The answer, somebody?” The socialite. W ell versed in the behaviors of the .imerican female. Poker ' s delight. Management Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Social Committee 3; Yearltook 4; Intra- murals 4. ROSS EDWARD CONKLIN B.S. II — Business Administration. “Smiley.” Quiet but friendly. Seen at most dances. “1 would, but I ' m broke.” Almost caught in the draft. “They locked me up for laughing T ' U ould rather listen than talk. Management Club 3, 4; Cbess Club; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Intramural Golf Champion 3. MARTIN FRANCIS CONNEELY B.S. II — Social Science. “Marty.” Dry wit. Fanatical football fan. Thinks sports participation requires formal dress. Clothes salesman. “Talk about a miserable moviel” Ludnick and Vonasek. Greyhound 1; Quarterly 1; Sodality 1, 2; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3. JAMES GODDARD CONNELLY B.S. II — Accounting. “Jim.” Mild mannered, easy going, never seems to have a worry. “Jf hat ' s the matter with you?” Drove the ‘mob ' to Bragg. Possessor of a subdued laugh. Doesn ' t say jnuch but has a glare that penetrates. “Does this full house win?” Accounting Commerce Academy 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 75 I PAUL EDWARD CONNOLLY B.S. 11 — iiiisiiiess Administration. “Paul. ' ' The Govans ' Gambler. II ill give a dis- count on anything. Continually threatens to get a job. “Let ' s throw a ilance. ' ’ Owns part oj Sigma Nu Theta. Management Club 4; Sodality 1; Social and Entertainment Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN DAILY CORCORAN B.S. II — Business Administration. “Jack.” Owns a crew cut that waves. Operates out of ICaverly. Possesses a versatile laugh. Specializes in bow ties. Follows sports closely. Attends most social affairs. Management Club 4; Sodality 2; Varsity: Track 4; Intramurals 4. W. RURKE CROSBY A. B. Mathematics. “Burke.” Little man with a big brain and wit. Took a two year vacation between Junior and Senior year. Tutor. Can play the piano by ear. “Hey! Slow up mister.” Just call hint Marlon. Plans to become a Math professor. Malliematics Academy 4. ROBERT ARTHUR CUCUEL B. S. II — Business Administration. “Bob.” Captain of the Hounds. Hails from Con- necticut aTHt ' craims to go back on weekends to fix his car. Calm, cool, and collected. Likes definite plans before moving. Student Council 4; Block “L” Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Management Club 4; Sodality 1, 2; Jr. Member S.A.M. 4; Varsity: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 76 SALVATORE JOSEPH DEMARCO A.B. — Pre-Medical. “Skip.” Proud proprietor of Club Demarco — a local pool hall, lunchroom and ping pong emporium. “What happened to my gas mileage?” Breeds male fruit flies. “Chez, did I flub that test.” Mendel Club 4; earhook 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH S. DESANTIS B.S. II — Social Science. “Jules.” Hard worker. Has absurd complications in his love life. Natty dresser. Originator of hyperboles and plausible rumors. Track star at Loyola and Pimlico. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 2, 4; Dramatics 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, Comdr. 2; Block “L ’ Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2,Mgr- 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE JOSEPH DONEGAN B.S. H — Social Science. “Larry.” Owner of the cool, calculated saying. Thwarted Middie. “Saddle up and ride, pardner.” Social whirler. IRC 3, 4; Block “L” Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity: Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Mason-Dixon Swimming Awards 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HOWARD DONOHUE B.S. 1 — Mathematics. “Coach.” Natural born athlete. Drives to school in a train. “Hi Buddy!” Pencilful!. Uses a hammer to solve equations. Mathematics Academy 3, 4; Block “L” Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 3; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Ping Pong Champion 3, 4. 77 JAMES I’AIL DURKAN -■i.B. — Pre-Medica! . ‘ ' Jim. A student beyond reproach, knows a little bit about a lot of things. Saves old cat ' s shoulder blades. Dry wit. If you can get more gametes out of there, will pay your way to Rome.” Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Greyhound 1, 2; Yearbook 4, Editor; Choir 4; Mendel Club 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Who’s Who 4; Dramatics 4. EDMUND JOHN FICK B.S. II — .Accounting. “Roofer. Possessor of much foresight. Thinks 8 o’clock classes are unconstitutional . “Oh man, that can’t be beaten. Likes to wear clothing un- known to civilized man. Pumpkin. Management Club 3. 4, Srgt.-Arms 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Commissioner of Intra- murals 4: Bowling Champs 3, 4; Softball Champs 3. 4. JOHN MORRISON FOLEY B.S. I — Pre-Medical. “Jay.” The super active socialite. Ran his own supply room in Chem lab. “Okay John. Club Demarco goer. Harley’s submarine sandiviches. “Don ' t scratch that record.’’ Mask Rapier .Society 1; Mendel Club 3. Sec. 3; Senior Class Vice-pres. ; Varsity: Lacrosse 1. ALFRED HENRY FUNK, JR. .4.B. -English. “Al.” Quiet man of the campus. Conjures poetry on off-nights. Can usually be seen trodding along with his duffelbag. C.S.M.C. unit president. Rides Loyola High buses to college. Greyhound 4; (Quarterly 4. J. RAYMOND GAENG B.S. 11 — English. “Ray.” Harassed M. C. of the Senior Class. Known to some as “Glanz”. Sartorically correct. “W ell, uh . . Automatic blush. Leans toward psychology. Mister Loyola Nite. Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Lanula Iota Tau 4; Mask Rapier Society 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 3, 4; Quarterly 3; Sodality 2; Who’s Who 4; Susan Murphy Gold Medal 2. LEWIS PETER GLODEK B.S. I — Pre-Dental. “Lou.” Korean veteran via Biloxi. W ' orries before, during and after a test. Bonus point man. “The ball fust wont drop in today.” Sputters Polish and Russian on occasion. “How do you like that guy pullin’ a test like that?” Mendel Club 3; Varsity: Baseball 2. 3. FREDERICK M. GREENWELL B.S. H — Business Administration. “Fred.” Man of many greetings. Conscientious and- quiet. W ' ill give anyone a good game of chess. Great lover of Basketball. Always writing after the bell. Greyhound 3, 4; Management Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. AUGUST KN ELL GRIBBIN, JR. B.S. H — Social Science. “Gus.” Hardworking sports reporter for the SUN. Recently tied the nuptial knot. Seen at all the “wrasslin” matches with Bailey Goss. Sincere and ambitious. “Are we responsible for this?” Greyhound 1; Sodality 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 1. 79 KOHERT ALLAN GROSS B.S. II — Social Science. Bob.” A dauntless social bug. Possessor of an engaging laxity and slight of hand. J ery fine Lacrosse player. Has an overcrowded repertoire of useless facts. Studies people instead of books. “Bow hack.” Perpetual bird dogger. The Gross Boy. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. W. KENNETH GEE, JR. B.S. I — Mathematics. “Ken.” Genial V ice-president of the Math Glub. Seen mostly with the “Coach.” A six-star general in the R.O.T.C. “You trying to tell me that . . Mother Gue. “If ho said Esso products are no good?” A happily married man. “Man, Pm tellin ya . . Matliematics Academy 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, 4; Iniramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD GEORGE GUNNING B.S. II — .Social Science. “Worm.” Inventor of fabulous apt expressions. Usually the leader of all class riots. Little Speedy Alka-seltzer. A great party mixer. Expects to make a career out of the army. History Academy 1; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Scal)l)ard Blade 3, 4; Block “L” Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity: Lacrosse 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sunpaper’s Award. ROBERT GEORGE HAWKINS B.S. II Business .Administration. “Hawk.” The Towson Barker. Doesn ' t like to arrive at s’cTidhT any earlier than necessary. Owner of the red hair that travels with W right. “Say, did you . . . ?” Glee Clul) 2. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Management Club 4; Yearbook 4; Jr. Member S.A.M.; Intramurals 1, 2. 1 80 ANDREW FELIX HEALY B.S. II Busir ess Administratioji. “Andy.” The Irishman from “Little Italy.” Flay it cool dad.” Sports enthusiast. Can sleep anytime, anyplace. Possessor of a good line and easy-going disposition. Management Clul.) 3. 4; Intraniurals 1. 2, 3, 4. ANDREW HU MEN B.S. II — Business Administration. “Andy. ’ Honest salesman when not at school. Holds interesting conver.sations on the Slater System coffee! ' d). Claims he can beat his wife in checkers. Only senior to free-load fifteen points in the marriage course. Management Club 3, 4; Intraniurals 1. 2. 4. RICHARD JULIAN HUNT B.S. I — Mathematics. “Dick.” One of the friendliest men on the campus. Came to Loyola via Carnegie Tech. Mathematician de luxe. Always easy-going and soft spoken. “Hey! Did you see . . .?” Favorite pastime is a good game of golf. .4 spires to be a teacher. Student Council 3. 4, Treas. 3; Mathematics Academy 2, 3. 4. Pres. 3; NFCCS Dele- gate 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4; Yearliook 4; Class President 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD JESILIONIS B.S. I — Physics. “Jess.” The Lithuanian delegate from the U.N. Ardent partygoer. Often found “hugging” Stevens. “IT hat ' s the matter? You lump up again?” One of Loyola ' s better dressers. “Ocean” lover. Angelo .Secchi Physics Academy 3, 4; Intraniurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN TEHENCE JORDAN B.S. I - Pre-Medical. “John. ' Notre Dame ' s greatest rooter. Used to help a certain Greek scholar in Ghent lab. “Hey babe. ' ' Knoivs tnore about naval operations than “Bull ' ' Halsey. Lewis’ arch rival. Mendel Cdiil) 3; Inlraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . JOSEIMJ CHARLES JI DCE, JR. B.S. 11 — Business .idministration. “Joe.” Gasual dresser. Can easily be recognized by his florist truck. Usually seett with Phillips. Likes to sleei in certain classes. Blushes till his hair looks pale. Management Club 3, 4; lilock L’’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inlrainurals 2, 3, 4; aisity; I!as- kelball 1. 2; Lacrosse 1, 2. ROBERT EDWARD Jl lVH’ B.S. II — Business Administration. “Bob.” Tall boy from the Eastern shore. Very fine joke teller. Drives a comparatively new jalopy. Protects Turner from the rain. Likes to hunt “goosh”. Has a grin that stretches from ear to ear. Thinks this is the best possible world. Management Clul) 4; Dramatic Society 1; Greyliound 4; (Quarterly 3; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. BENJAMIN RICHARD KALINOWSKI B.S. I — Pre-Medical . “Kalie.” Definitely not the worrying kind. Used car dealer. “Got to get rid of the Lincoln . . . burning too much oil.” Honeytalk. Loyola ' s Ik ' illie Mosconi. Fre( uenter of Club Demarco. “Easy test. Has earned a pen.sion from the Post Office. Mendel Clul) 3. 82 WILLIAM JOHN KERNAN, JR. B.S. I — Physics. “Bill.” Man of many talents. Ambitious. Likes to spend his week- ends out. Chief advocate of the heretical ring. “Ish!” Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 2; President, College Sodality Union 3; Mathematics Academy 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Angelo Secchi Physics Academy 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Student Council 3; Who’s Who 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK KIRKNER B.S. U — Business Administration . “Merg.” Doesn’t believe in sleeping on weekends. Authority on Football. Always ready to go to a party. A friend to everyone. Seen continually working at the station. Chess Club 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softliall Champs 3. JOHN J. KUHN A. B. — English. “John.” The Pseudo-bohemian. Dean of the Dramatic Society. Hard worker on everything — a real man behind the scenes. Spends 41 hours putting up lights. Avid admirer of the south. Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Greyhound 1, 2; History Acaclemy 1, 2, 3, 4; Classics Academy 2. C. HERMAN LANZI B. S. II — Business Administration. “ConnieP Happy-go-lucky. Staff, member at McGills. Bends an elbow with the boys every now and then. “Our paint is the best what am.” Always natural. Married to Carol. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Mask Rapier Society 2, 3; Yearijook 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 83 ROBERT (;ERARD LAUTTMAN B.S. I — Physics. “Herr. The gentlemen ' s bum who bents not a drum nor seems very grum but has many a chum with which to drinl; rum and will probably thrum until he is numb! Angelo Secclii Physics Academy 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Mathenialics Academy 3, 4; earhook 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GEORGE NEEDHAM LEWIS B.S. — Pre-Medical. “G.N. The man with nerves of steel. Always comes through in a pinch. 27 skidoo. Uses up his quota of cuts the first two weeks of school. “But Father, I can ' t take that test today. ' Scabbard Illaile 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD LONG B.S. I — Mathematics. “Jim. A diligent Loyolan. Knows everything that’s going on, and usually has a hand in it. “IT hat do you mean? IT hat do you mean? Has trouble getting to those morning classes. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 4; Mathematics Academy 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Treasurer 2; Block L Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; ‘Student Council Secretary 4; Varsity: Lacrosse 1. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. J. MARSHAL LOVE B.S. 11 — History. “Marsh.” Army vet who still believes in bucks and saddles. Usually quiet. Bonus baby in intramurals. Married to Ginger. Dramatic Society 3; Varsity: Lacrosse 2, 3; Soccer 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Class Sec- retary 2, 3. VA LEONARD ANTHONY LOWINSKI B.S. II — Social Science. “Pollack.” Conies to all the basketball games. Steady stu- dent. Highlandtonm square. Another Crusader. Engaged. Known in bowling circles as “gutter ball ' ' . History Academy 2; Sodality 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball Cliamps 3, 4. FERDINAND GREGORY MAINOLFI B.S. I--Pre-Medical. “Ferd.” The fastest taker of tests in the school. Definitely a jazz enthusiast. “Foreign cars are the most practical, comfortable, economic cars.” Helps the children at St. Mary ' s Villa. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Mendel Clulr 3; Dixieland Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Dramatics 4. JOHN PAUL MANNION B.S. ll — Business Administration. “John.” Loves a good time, oysters and “the road”. Tries occasionally to reform the Roofer. Easily adapted to any situation. Not fat — just healthy. Management Club 4; Varsity: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soft- ball Champs 3, 4. JOSEPH HERBERT MANZ B.S. II — Business Administration. “Joe.” Sports enthusiast. Can be found working crossword puzzles i n the darndest places. “U ait a minute you guys.” Naturally quiet but congenial. “Do you play chess?” Spends a large part of his time helping others. Management Club 4; Greyhound 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 85 CHARLES JOSEPH MARX B.S. II -Business Administration. Usually found down the house, “ff hat a weekend . . . ” No telling what would happen if he stopped working. Claims he can see better without his glasses. J ' isualizes his worries in the form of humor. Steadily increasing. Inlranuirals 1, 2. 3, 4; Yearljook 4; Sodality 1; Management Club 4. EDWIN JOSEPH MATTSON B.S. 1 1 -Business Administration. “Ed.” Possessor on one of the deepest voices in captivity. Claims he visits Belaid Rd. more than Stevens. C.S.M.C. member. Thinks Ocean City is Utopia. Always ready for a game of chess. Management Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS THOMAS McGOVERN B.S. II — Business Administration. “Frank.” C.S.M.C. enthusiast. Claims Arbutus exists. Lover of basketball. Soft spoken and well mannered. As Irish as they come and happy to be that way. Puts in time for the A P. Usually found with Stevens and Mattson. Management Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH JOHN MIKO B.S. II — Accounting. “Joe.” Experienced in the field of ledgers and journals. Owns a deep voice. Always dresses with extra neatness. Good Sodalist. Owns a part of the lounge. “Mother Miko”. Academy of Business Management 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Asst. Business Manager; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 86 THOMAS JOSEPH MOLESKY B.S. I — Physics. “Mole. Always ready for a laugh. Staunch rooter for “Hagerstown U.” Finds amusement in watching the zany antics of “Sigh, baby”. 22.4 “Yea, you look like one.” Usually found with Jess. Sodality 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Angelo Secclii Physics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW PAUL NICOTRA B.S. I — Pre-Medical. “Andy.” Typical Bowery boy. Periodically sponsors pizza parties. Rides around in the “Black bathtub”. Likes plenty of light in his micro- scope. Chewer of words. .4 real Don Juan. Scabbard Blade 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Dramatic Society 1; Mendel Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Intraniurals 1. 2. SEBASTIAN JOHN ODEND’HAL B.S. — Physics. “Odie.” A big, friendly, soft spoken scientist. Spent some time working for the U.S. Geological Survey in Alaska. Very fond of ice cream. “Yes sir.” Interested in electronics. Happily married. Angelo Secchi Physics Academy 3, 4; Mathem atics Academy 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM PANZER B.S. 1 — Chemistry. “George.” Leader of all Sodality action. Quiet, but steady as a rock. Takes notes by the bushel. Refresher. Always ready to listen to the troubles of others. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, Horse Shoe Champ; Student Council 4. 87 T ROHEKT MLKRAY PARENT B.S. II Business Administration. “Bob.” Frequents all dances everywhere. Prefers blondes to books. Has an opinion on everything. Mr. Shoe Dye. Eats pizza pies alone now. Hails from Odenton — inhere? Block L Club 2, 3, 4; Management Clul) 3. 4; Cliess Club 3, 4; Varsity: Basketball 1; Intraniurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball Champs 3. JOHN JOSEPH PHILLIPS .4.B. — History. “John.” Dr. Kirwiids better half. Usually found with Tivids. Renders silent roles in dramatic productions. Possessor of a shrewd wit ala Joe Miller. Summer time farmer. Never takes any notes. History Academy 4; Dramatic Society 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4. RONALD WILLIAM PHILLIPS B.S. II — Social Science. “Phil.” Television spot announcer. “You need milk.” Comedian under a party atmosphere. Smilingest man on campus. Sodality 1. 2; Block “L” Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; President of A.A. 4; Varsity: Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketliall Coach 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES ROSS QUIMPER .4 .B. — Social Science. “Jim.” One of the Pseudos. Has a slight touch of hillbilly. Frequent owner of antique autos. Gave IF ilksbury the bird. The dynamic work- horse of the Dramatic Society. Law minded. History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Classics Academy 2; Eta .Sigma Phi 4; Greyhound 2. 3. 4; IRC 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who 4. 88 ALBERT OSCAR RABASSA, JR. B.S. U — Business Administration. “Al.” Great combination of diplomacy and frank- ness. Full of ideas. Faithful to the Marines. Finally owns a car with gadgets. Fart owner of Purple Heart Hall. Wildwood lover. Student Council 4; Accounting Commerce Academy 3. 4, Pres. 4; Block “L” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Jr. Society for Advancement of Management; Yearbook 4; Varsity: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIO JOSEPH REDA A.B. — Pre-Medical. “Motts.” W ' ' ields a crooked Italian curve in ping pong and a sure-fire cue in pool. Vice-pres. of the Vols. Habitue of Club Demarco. Proud father of a little son. Block “L” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Varsity: Soccer 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN JOHN REILLY B.S. H — Business Administration. “Marty.” Always has a question for the professor. Mary Kate. Has a habit of eating in class. “Don ' t you think . . . ?” Owns a wheeled vehicle. Definite plans for the future. Management Club 4; Yearbook 4; Intramurals 2. THOMAS JOHN REYNOLDS B.S. H — Business Administration. “Big Tom.” Haw! Haw! Haw! “You guys are all alike.” Million dollar softballer. Big spud man. President of the Bachelor s Club. “I almost had a date last weekend.” His haircut is his trademark. Enjoys a good argument. Management Club 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. 89 RALSTON BERNARD RUSSELL B.S. I -Chemistry. “Giby.” Friendly and helpful to all. Never seems to run out of the right answers. ‘ ' Graduate school or marriage, that is the question.” Always neat and sharp. Headed for success. Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Clul) 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chemistry Cluh 2. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Yearbook 4; GreyhoumI 2; Student Council 4; Who’s Who 4. GERARD LEE RUSSO A.B. — Pre-Medical. “Lee.” A truly outstanding student. Lover of all music and pro- tege of George Shearing. “Touche! Pussy cat.” The Skeptic. Sodality 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Mendel Cluh 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 4; Alpha Sigma Nu 4; Palma Nohilis 1, 2, 3, Ex aequo 1; McNeal Silver Medal 1, 2; Ryan Gold Medal 1; Myers Gold Medal 3; Who’s Who 4; Dramatics 4. THOMAS HOWLAND SANKS A. B. — Social Science. “Hal.” Gay, perfect dictioned, clothes salesman. Greyhound 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Debating Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; l res. T.K.A.; Vice-pres. Student Council; NFCCS; A.S.N. Sec.; Glee Club 2; Dramatic .Society 1, 2; Sophomore Class Vice-pres. History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Cardinal Gibbons Debating League Pres.; Intramurals 1, 2; Jenkins Debate Medal; Hearst Contest Winner; Who’s Who 4. EDWIN S. SCHERER B. S. H — Social Science. “Eddie.” Lives royally and rurally. Keeps his guns warm during rabbit season. IBooks like a Phys. Ed. mafor. Likes to borrow lunches. Gleans his money from IF estinghouse. Rlock “L” Club 3. 4; Varsity: Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 90 KENNETH ANTHONY SCHERTLE B.S. II — Accounting. “Ken.” Smiles even when asleep. Always ready to prove his point. Future owner of the Camera Mart. Has been advised to use a typewriter for tests. Usually seen with Miko. Never rushes into anything. “What dance?” Plans to become a C.P.A. Management Club 4; Yearbook 4; Intraniurals 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHMIDT B.S. II — Business Administration. “Bill.” Expert hunter. “My gosh. Parent!” Close follower of “Fortune” magazine. Eats a hearty lunch. Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Representative of all Md. Colleges at National Association of Manufacturers’ Convention 2. JOHN RAYMOND SCHROEDER B.S. I — Pre-Medical. “Sam.” Very able sports statistician and commentator. Usually found at Club Demarco. “IVhere we goin’ tonight?” Never dirtied his knives in “cat” lab. One fell swoop of that pocketbook. Mendel Club 3; Vice-pres. 3; Boosters Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER LUKE SEIBYL, JR. B.S. I — Physics. “Sigh.” Has a certain liking for yellow cake. Likes star-gazing. Very considerate of others. Certainly enfoys those trips to New York. Likes to joke with Mr. Farre. “Hey! Ya know, you ' re insane.” Always seen with Lauttman. Angelo Seccbi Pbysics Academy 3, 4. Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Matbematics Academy 3, 4. 91 I JOHN THOMAS SHEHAN B.S. II -History. “John.” Import from Dickinson. If on Id rather read than study. Johnny Overshoes. Spends his weekends at Ann ' s. Takes the last seat in every class. Member of Md. Historical Society. Greyhound 4; History Academy 1. 2. 3, 4; Block “L Cluh 3, 4; Yearbook 4; IRC 4; arsity: Lacrosse 3, 4; Jntraniurals 3. JOHN WILLIAM SHRIVER, JR. .4.8. — Social Science. “Jack.” Title-Guarantee basketballer. Constant campanion of Pat ' s. Mixed emotions between Holy Cross and Loyola. Likes the look of law school. Unpredictable. Greyhound 4; Yearbook 4; History Academy 4; Block “L Cluh 1, 3, 4; Varsity: Lacrosse 1. 3, 4; Intranuirals 1, 3, 4 FRANCIS VINCENT SIMANSKY B.S. I — Pre-Dental. “Babe.” The Quiet Man. Very handy with a scalpel. “Gee, I don ' t know.” Good artist. “Holy mackerel !” Usually found with Jordan. Laughs at everybody ' s jokes but seldom tells one. Definitely a ivater baby, f lans to dig around in people ' s mouths. Mendel Cluh 3; Varsity: Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. DONALD BARRY SMITH B.S. I — Chemistry. “Don.” Returned ivurrior — Air Force style. Member of the mar- ried men ' s club. “Have to get a new apartment . . . can ' t stand the noise.” Parakeet fancier. Good natured jokester. “But what good will all this do you on the outside?” Chemistry Club 3. 4, Sec. 4; Varsity: Swimming 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 92 RICHARD REEHAN SNYDER A. B. — History. “Dick.” Golf addict, one of the best in the business. Ford Motor Company ' s society man. Very suave. Claims that red pants match a green sport coat. Varsity: Golf 3, 4, Capt. 4; Intramurals 4; Block “L” Cluli 3, 4. JOHN CARROLL STEVENS B. S. 11 — Business Administration. “John.” Deadly bowler. Likes long trips with “Friends”. “Could you repeat that please. Father?” Divides attention between Catons- ville and Belaid Rd. “Did you get that from Mattson?” Management Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GRANVILLE STLRM B.S. 11 — Business Administration. “Bill.” Believes wholly in little notes. “But Joyce can read and type faster than can.” A great statistician. Harnesses a Mercury potver plant. Mysterious future. Block “L” Club 2. 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Varsity: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RICHARD TAYMANS A.B. — English. “Willy.” R.O.T.C. First. Has penchant for acting. Preceeds Schneid. College Park commuter. Drum beater for Hounds. Pershing Rifles 2. 3, 4, Comdr. 4; Scabbard Blade 3. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Military Ball Committee 2. 3, 4; Block “L” Club 1, 2; Varsity: Tennis 1. 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; History Academy 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Awards 2, 3, 4. 93 JOSEPH MLLIAM THOMPSON li.S. II — Business Administration. ‘ ' Bill.” Soft spoken and mild. Smokes cigarettes when nervous. Drives his own taxi cab. Always ready for a nice evening. Thinks golf balls should be made livelier. -Management Club 3, 4; Block “L” Club, 3, 4; Varsity: Soccer 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Cbamps 3; Bowling Champs 3. JOSEPH IGNATIUS TIVVIS .4.B. — Social Science. “Joe.” Full-time I.B.M. operator. Usually mild, except when arguing. Loves money and cigarettes. “In other words . . . what you ' re trying to say is . . .” .Always hungry. Enjoys expert swimming with Bhillips. Wants to study law. Debating Society 1, 2; Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3; Scabbard Blade 3, 4. GEORGE ALBERT TURNER, JR. B.S. II — Accounting. “George.” Jump ' s number one guardian. Always has something to say. “In the reserves, we . . Owns the cleanest shoes on the campus. Good bowler. Hops instead of walking. Knows somebody by the name of Tootsie. Lanky and swift. Management Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH THOMAS TUTCHTON B.S. I — Chemistry. “Joe.” Essex ' s gift to Loyola. Very amiable fellow. Known to some as “Mr. Touchdown”. Sports sun visors on all the windows of his black Chrysler. Had a full car going to Manresa. Headed to the altar with Jean and a second louie ' s commission in the army. Pershing Rifles 2; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 94 JOSEPH FRANCIS TYSON B.S. I — Chemistry. ' Joe.” Lackadaisical Pres, of the Chemistry Club. Hot music fan. Likes those stories about the Civil IFar era. Has read enough of the R.O.T.C. manuals to be teaching the course. That stupid draft board.” Plans to go on to graduate work. Chemistry Clul) 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Yearl)ook 4. ROY MAURICE UPTON B.S. H — Business Administration. Can always be counted on to say something. Pve been all over the world, and . . .” Assists professors in teaching class. Would like to make Germany his home. Firm believer in being comfortable in class. I ' ll give you good odds.” Cheer Leader 1. FRANK ANTHONY VONASEK A.B. — English. “Big Von.” Natural born comic. Easy-going, good-natured, very sociable, full of fun. It ' s in the book. “Meanivhile, back at the ranch . . .” Loyola Nite wouldn ' t be the same without him. Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Block “L” Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Persh- ing Rifles 2; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Varsity: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH TOWNSEND WRIGHT, JR. A.B. — Classics. “Ken.” Only senior SuijoIdiu .in Latin. Enjoys a good joke. “Great!” Hawk’s shadow. Toga holder for Dr. Kaltenbach. Has a fond admiration for Plautus and Terrence. An East-side Kid in the gym. Classics Academy 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Vice-pres., Sec. 4. 95 CHARLES ALI5EKT UNDER B.S. II — Bocial Science, “( ' .holly.” ff oulJ rather write than underline. (iha(r. : bibliographer . Nose for news. “Most pulchritudinous of the species.” Very glib. Sank ' s man ‘Friday.’ Loyola ' s best booster. Glee Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Greyhound 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Yearl)ook 4; IntraniuraLs 1. 2, 3, 4; KiHe Team 2. 3. 4, Pres. 2, 3. Senior Not Pictured RICHARD WAGNER WHEELER B.S. II - -English. “Zeke.” Artistic droodler. Flashy convertible. Easy going. “Oh yeah.” .dnother engagee. earl)ook Artist 2. 4: GreyhoumI 1. 2; Sodality 2; Varsity; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Intra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4. Photographer The members of the EvERGitEEN OF 1953 take this opportunity to express their tlianks to a fellow classmate, Ken Schertle, for the tremendous amount of time and labor he has put into the photograjjhic production of this yearbook. Oidy those who have had actual experience in yearbook work can fully appreciate how deeply indebted the Class ol 19.5.5 is to him. 96 SPECIAL PATRONS A Friend A Friend A Friend Rev. George Bowling Mr. Charles Campbell S. J. Demarco, M.D. Diamond Cleaners Tailors Mr. Mrs. John H. Fetting, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kauper Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand Mainolfi Maryland Twine Paper Co. Midstate Federal Saving Loan Assn. Mt. Saint Joseph ' s College Naddeo Bros. — Jewelers Mrs. Ann T. Panzer Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Panzer Genona Pizzeria Mr. Mrs. Ralston W. Russell, Jr Sadie ' s Liquors Grocery Salvadore ' s Gulf Service Mr. Mrs. William Schertle Steve ' s Liquors Mr. Mrs. J. Henry Strauch Robert L. Strauch Mrs. Frank J. Trompeter Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Vonasek Westway Liquors Mainolfi ' s Lounge PATRONS Mr. Frank Aiello Mr. Mrs. Joseph Louis Aiello Mr. Mrs. Peter Aiello Mr. Mrs. J. Edward Allenbaugh Mr. Mrs. E. J. Ames Mr. Mrs. Amrein Mr. Mrs. F. T. Andrysiak Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Await A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Mrs. Edward Bady Mr. Mrs. Baker Mr. Mrs. Steve Barna Mr. Mrs. Frank G. Barnickol Mr. Mrs. Barranger Charles L. Bauermann Mr. Mrs. Norman Beard Mr. Mrs. Beatty Mr. Mrs. John C. Beck Mr. Mrs. Bednarczyk Mr. Mrs. Birch Mr. Mrs. John J. Birrane Mr. Mrs. Breschi Mr. Mrs. Raphael O. Brooks Mr. Mrs. James R. Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. C. Brown Mr. Mrs. Buckmaster Mr. Mrs. S. C. Businsky, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Burch Mr. Mrs. Luke K. Burns Mr. Mrs. Cager Mr. Mrs. Charles Carnagio Mr. Mrs. Frank Carroll Mr. Mrs. John Celmer Mr. Mrs. Clark Mr. Mrs. Allen Clark Mr. Mrs. Charles Wm. Coale Mr. Mrs. James A. Cole Mr. Mrs. Edward Conklin Michele Joy Conklin Mr. Mrs. I. Campbell Connor Mrs. Donald T. Cronin Mrs. Francis Cuneo Anna Teresa Cuneo Mr. Sam J. Dagostaro Dr. S. Demarco Mrs. Fay Dibbern Mr. Mrs. Frank Doetzer Mr. Wm. C. O. Donnell Mr. Mrs. Alex J. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Doud Jeanne Dougherty Kathleen J. Dougherty Mr. Mrs. Wm. P. Dougherty Patricia Doyle Mr. Mrs. James H. Duffy Rev. Frederick H. Duke Mr. Mrs. John W. Duley Mr. Mrs. Robert Emmett Dunn Miss Catherine Durkan Mr. Mrs. James P. Durkan Mr. Mrs. John P. Durkan Miss Mary Durkan Rev. Anthony P. Dziwulski Mr. Mrs. J. Alban Eagers Mr. Mrs. Ebersole Mr. Mrs. E. J. Eichelman Mr. Mrs. Jerome J. Egan Mr. Mrs. Erhardt Mr. Mrs. Andrew Fava Priss Ed Pick Mr. Mrs. Andrew Fields Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fields Marie R. Fields Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Fink, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Daniel H. Fitzsimons Mr. Mrs. George H. Flagg Miss Helen Freiert Mr. Mrs. William K. Freiert Mr. Mrs. Frese Mr. Mrs. Frank Gaeng Mr. Mrs. Guy Gamberdella Mr. Mrs. Irving Gans Mr. Mrs. Fred Ganser Mr. Mrs. J. H. Garreis George Tootie Mr. Mrs. Gilner Mr. Mrs. William E. Gossman Mr. Frederick J. Greenwell Mr. Mrs. George S. Greenwell Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Griesacker Mrs. Laura Grimes Mr. Mrs. Gunkel Miss Betty Gunning Mr. Mrs. J. Brooke Gunning Mr. Willard A. Hartman Mr. Mrs. Edward Healy Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Heckwolf Michael Carol Valerie Hedley Mr. Mrs. Daniel Heisey Mr. Mrs. Edw. H. Heymann Mrs. Margaret Hilscher Mr. Mrs. Frank Hinkleman Mr. Mrs. G. H. Hock Mr. Mrs. Al ex Humen Mr. Mrs. L. T. Huston Mr. Mrs. George Hyman Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Jensen Mr. Mrs. Jems Mr. Mrs. J. A. Jett Mrs. Marie Jordan Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Jordan Mr. Mrs. J. Charles Judge Mr. Mrs. Robert Jump Mr. Mrs. Karcewski Mr. Mrs. Karl Kasper Mr. Mrs. Albert C. Kellinger Pat Kellinger Bob Lardner Mr. Mrs. W. J. Kernan Mr. Mrs. Julius H. Kinlein Mr. Mrs. John Kneval Mrs. John D. Kohlhepp Ann Marie Kruzel Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Kunkeh, II Mr. Mrs. Edw. C. Lanahan Mr. Mrs. Lawrence S. Lanahan, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Langis Mr. Mrs. John F. Lawler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward D. Lind Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Liszewski Mr. Mrs. Earl L. Logue Dr. Mrs. Robert Lyden Mr. Mrs. Maurice F. Mackey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Maurice F. Mackey, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Mackey Dr. Mrs. J. J. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Clement J. Mainolfi Mr. Mrs. W. Roy Mansfield Mr. Mrs. Herbert Manz Mrs. Catherine Marino Miss Joanne Marino J. Lewis Martin Mr. Mrs. Matthew E. Mattson Mary, Carol Joan Mr. Mrs. Maybo Mr. Mrs. Martin Mayfort Mr. Mrs. McCann Mr. Mrs. McCarron Mr. Mrs. C. B. McClure Catherine H. McDonald Mrs. M. J. McDonald Mr. Mrs. J. W. McGrain Mr. Mrs. McGuire Mr. Mrs. John T. McHugh Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Meinert Clement R. Mercaldo Mr. Mrs. B. R. Meyers Mr. Mrs. Imrich Miko Miss Mary Miko Mr. Mrs. Harry Miller Mr. Mrs. Vernon Miller Lt. Col. Mrs. Charles A. Minot Mr. Mrs. E. R. Mohler Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Molesky Dr. Mrs. Edward L. J. Molz Miss Marie D. Molz Mr. Mrs. Peter Molz Mrs. Margaret Moore Raymond F. Moore Mr. Daniel A. Murnane Miss Honora M. Murnane Miss Mary A. Murnane Mr. Mrs. Murray Mr. Mrs. Nellies Mr. Mrs. Theodore L. Nelson Mrs. Clara Neff Mr. Mrs. John Neubauer Donald Noe Mr. Mrs. Charles O ' Hara Mr. Mrs. Chester O ' Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Panico Mr. Mrs. Parker Mr. Mrs. Parr Pavlov ' s Dogs Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Pazourek August Peccinini Cesare Peceinini M SGT. Petry Mr. Frank Pondo Mr. Mrs. Chester Poniatowsk Mr. Mrs. P. Edward Pula Mr. Mrs. Purnell Mr. Mrs. Harold Rackmales Mr. Mrs. Walter A. Reiter Mr. Mrs. Louis Rettberg William R. Reuther Mr. Mrs. A. J. Roesler Mr. Mrs. A. Rohde Mr. Mrs. Francis X. Romans Mr. Mrs. Leo Romeo Mr. Mrs. Saberg Mr. Mrs. William Sakievich Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sanks Mr. Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. Anne T. Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Gustav H. Schmidt Mr. Mrs. Schneid Seaman ' s Furniture Store Mr. Mrs. Walter Seibyl Mr. Mrs. Semasek Mr. Mrs. August J. Serio Dr. Mrs. Daniel Shehan Mr. Mrs. John W. Shelton George Joel Slaughter Mr. Mrs. Slunt Mr. Mrs. J. Wilson Small Mr. Mrs. Leon J. Smiarowski Miss Mary Anna Smiarowski Mr. Sherman W. Smith Mr. Walter Snyder Mr. Mrs. J. R. Staiti Mrs. John S. Stakem Mr. Mrs. Harry F. Steedman Stephan ' s Religious Store Mr. Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mrs. Paul L. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Thompson Barbara Thompson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Thompson Mr. Mrs. Theodore P. Toulan Mr. Mrs. George A. Turner Mr. Mrs. M. L. Twardowicz Mr. Mrs. Tyler Mr. Mrs. George Vandermast Mr. Mrs. A. Varacalle Mrs. Francis Vella Vecclia Dr. Mrs. B. B. Velez Dr. Michael H. Ventura Mr. Mrs. Julios A. Victor, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Voight Mr. Mrs. John Votta Mr. Daniel R. Wagner Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Wagner Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Wasilewsk Mr. Mrs. Warnew Mr. Mrs. C. Lawrence Watts Mr. Mrs. W. B. Weglicki Mr. Mrs. Welinder Mr. Mrs. Ferd P. Wetzel Mrs. Margaret White Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Witt Mr. Mrs. Robert Wood Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Wunder Mary Lou Wunder Mr. Mrs. Yeager Michael H. Yeager Mr. Mrs. John J. Young Mr. Mrs. Louis F. Yuhn Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Zerhusen BOH follows the ORIOLES wherever they go . . . to bring you their games on TV and Radio! National B Heniian Beer ... “oh boy, what a beer” CRNIE HARWELL BAILEY GOSS THE NATIONAL BREWING CO. Baltimore 24, Md. 6401 Erdman Ave. Baltimore 5, Md. 1411 L. Street, S.E. Washington 3, D. C. AIR BRAKES CONTROLS, INC. Distributors of Bendix-Westinghouse Air Brakes 2300 Russell Street Baltimore 30, Md. THE MORRIS ENGRAVING CO. FEDERAL - BALTIMORE TRUCK CO. ncorporofed 813 N. Calvert Street 2801 Sisson Street — Baltimore 11, Maryland Telephone: BEImont 5-9464 Reo Trucks Highway Trailers Baltimore 2, Md. STOTLER GULF STATION 401 E. 33rd St. Baltimore 18, Md. CHesapeake 3-9181 Heating Specialist Tongue Brooks Company Insurance . . . since 1 898 Phone: SAratoga 7-5388 ZJitle Endurance The Importance of Insuring Titles to Real Estate Cannot RIDE YELLOW CABS be Over-Emphasized We provide Title Insurance anywhere in Maryland, and are justly proud of our prompt service Exclusively Safety and Service with SECURITY SALADS— RELISHES— OLIVES— ONIONS The Original PANZER Pickles and Kraut SECURITY Manufacturer by CEO. PANZER ' S SONS TITLE GUARANTEE CORP. THE ROGERS BLDG. 113 E. BALTIMORE STREET SAratoga 7-4456 608 S. BOND STREET Phone: BRoadway 6-0300 Two Hours Free Parking for Our Patrons at Mid-City Garage COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IDlewood 8-8500 We Telegraph Flowers GEORGE TRANSFER AND RIGGING CO., INC. FRED C. BAUER Florist 1731 Russell Street — Baltimore 30, Md. 181-187 Gittings Ave. Baltimore 12, Md. Compliments of J. Nelson Howard RIGGING— ERECTING— MILL WRIGHT SERVICES Trading as EDDIE ' S SUPER MARKET CRANE and TRAILER SERVICE 6621 Harford Road SERVING TEN EASTERN STATES Phone: Mulberry 5-5682 DE NITTIS ' PIZZERIA Delicious Italian Tomato Pies Baked While You Wait! BEER AND WINE Ravioli — Spaghetti — Submarine Sandwiches 916 Eastern Avenue — In Little Italy Wm. R. German, President J. F. Foley, Vice-President JIM CORKRAN ' S Liquors Homeland Shopping Center 5406 York Road Baltimore, Md. KIRMO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 2705 Frederick Ave. Baltimore 23, Md. ARUNDEL BROOKS Gllmor 5-1186-87 Compliments CONCRETE CORPORATION of KIRSCH ' S RESTAURANT Pre-Mixed Concrete 5814 York Road HAmilton 6-8100 CERTIFIED QUALITY FROM GRADED MATERIALS HARPER ' S GARAGE Ask for Reg OFFICE AND PLANT 6013 Harford Road Baltimore 14, Md. 921 South Wolfe Street GOSNELL BROS. Baltimore 31, Maryland 4619 Leeds Avenue Arbutus 247 EAstern 7-8200 Chrysler — Plymouth — Sales and Service We aim to take care of our own Established 1892 SAratoga 7-0400 POTTHAST BROTHERS, INC. McNAMARA COMPANY, INC. The True Antiques of Tomorrow (Copyright) Steel Plate Canstruction 924 NORTH CHARLES STREET Office and Plant Baltimore, Md. Manokin and Tacoma Sts. — Baltimore 30, Md. Compliments of HENRY P. IRR Furniture Tires PLaza 2-7400 SAratoga 7-4200 PLOTKIN TIRE SALES PLOTKIN FURNITURE CO. 630 S. Hanover Street Goodrich Tires and Tubes Furniture and Appliances Best Wishes to The Loyola Evergreen THE ACADEMY OF ACCOUNTING AND COMMERCE Albert Rabassa — President Frederick Buchness — Vice-President Willia m Schmidt — Secretary Joseph Miko — Treasurer Mr. Frederick Goucher — Moderator Discounts 20 to 40 Percent IN MEMORY OF A YOUTH WHO GAVE HIS LIFE TO HELP PERPETUATE THE IDEALS THAT HAVE MADE AMERICA GREAT ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. BY THE ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. FOUNDATION, INC. Compliments of The Baltimore Federal Savings Loan Assn. Fayette and St, Paul Streets — Baltimore 2, Maryland RUSCO PRIME WINDOWS Cut Building Costs Fully Prefabricated Ready To Install Galvanized Steel Baked Enamel Finish THE HARRISON BOLT NUT CO. 625 S. Smallwood St. Distributor KNIPP COMPANY, INC. 3401 S. Hanover Street CUrtis 7-0416 Baltimore 23, Md, THE HERCULES COMPANY FIRST FEDERAL GENERAL SHIP MAINTENANCE 1435 KEY HIGHV AY — BALTIMORE 30, MD. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TOWSON 415 York Road Telephone LExington Q-1611 Towson 4, Maryland Charledton J4aU CAPITAL BUILDING LOAN G4partmen t3 ASSOCIATION 4500 Charles Street Avenue Savings Insured up to $10,000 Liberal Dividends NOW LEASING Owen C. McFadden, Inc., Agent 2406 Greenmount Ave. HOpkins 7-4970 810 Light Street PLaza 2-4365 Real Estate Insurance Construction Financing Compliments of EASTERN REALTY, Inc. MARTIN J. BARRY, INC. Members Mutual Listing Bureau Lincoln — Mercury 3200 Eastern Avenue Baltimore 24, Md. Dealer GERALD SCHAFER, President Class of ' 42 BRoadway 6-3663 1700 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Phone: SAratoga 7-4180 The Compliments of Company T-5 H. C. McComas Fuel Pershing Rifles Company since 1 871 LASSAHN FUNERAL HOME Phone: HAmilton 6-0141 7401 Belair Road Fuel Oil — Coal — Oil Burners LExington 9-4520 320 W. 23rd Street E. L. BRADY COMPANY, INC. Baltimore 1 1 , Md. INSURANCE BElmont 5-2440 112 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Baltimore 2, Md. xnrrK SHIRTS DRY CLEANING DRIVE-IN HOME LAUNDRY CO., INC. PULASKI HIGHWAY AND ERDMAN AVENUE BRoadway 6-6600 Compliments of the CAMERA MART THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION 5421 Harford Road Baltimore 2, Md. Lots of Luck THOAAAS BUCCHERI SONS, INC. Paper Products EAstern 1810-11 1110-12 E. Monument Street Dredging — Engineering — Construction Compliments of Sand — Gravel — Stone The Class of 1955 Commercial Slag Compliments of ARUNDEL ICE CREAM CO., INC. BEtmont 5-9747 Charles Liquor Store LIQUOR— WINES— BEER 4009 Old York Road Prompt Delivery Baltimore 18, Md. BETTER BUY BUICK CAPITOL RADIO TELEVISION FROM Complete Auto Radio Drive-in Service 101 N. Clinton Street BROOKS-PRICE Albert O. Rabassa, Jr . — Class of ' 55 ELBURNE MEN ' S BOY ' S WEAR CREATIVE DESIGNS — PRECIOUS STONES — WATCHES C. J. ANDERSON GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST G.I.A. 5847 York Road (Opposite Senator Theatre) Jeweler Baltimore 1, Maryland LExington 9 6342 Phone: ID. 3-1234 Compliments of Complete Line of Formal Wear Rented The Class of 1957 COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. H. 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 Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Accounting Business Pre-Law Pre-Dental Pre-Medical For Application Write: Admissions Office LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 North Charles Street Baltimore 10, Maryland EDMUND J. PICK G. ROBT. PICK, SR. ROOFING of All Types Erected and Repaired SHEET METAL HOME INSULATION Edw. G. Pick Co. — Established 1915 BElmont 5-6620-21-22 — 2008-10 Harford Avenue Best Wishes of LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Towson 4, Maryland IRVINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SEGALL — Majestic HOME PURCHASE LOANS Photographers for the 4106 Frederick Avenue EVERGREEN of ' 55 Baltimore 29, Maryland Compliments of CARROLL MEISZ Fancy Fruit and Produce 108 Morket Place — Baltimore Maryland AL HERMANNS MUSICAL BAR Phone: SAratoga 7-8719 634 W. Baltimore Street COLONIAL GARDENS, INC. Michael Beccio, Pres. Baltimore, Maryland Builders RANCHERS — SPLIT LEVELS — BUNGALOWS CATONSVILLE BEImont 5-8660-61 Flowers By Wire Compliments of THE MUSIC CLUB OF LOYOLA COLLEGE Avenue Florists DOROTHY VOGEL The Yearbook Staff Charles at Twenty-Sixth Sts. Baltimore 18, Md. Wishes To Thank ALL THOSE WHO HELPED TO MAKE THE BOOK A SUCCESS Office Phones: MUlberry 5-6990-91 R. W. BOZEL TRANSFER, Inc. Refrigerated Truck Service Offices SHED K— CAMDEN STATION 414 W. CAMDEN STREET— No. 1 Telephone: HOpkins 7-4970 Compliments of a HENRY A. KNOTT, INC. Contractors and Builders Since 1908 FRIEND 2406 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore 18, Maryland Compliments of the AUTOLINE OIL COMPANY The Complete Lubricating Line Compliments of a Friend Caroline and Dock Sts. Baltimore, Maryland Telephone: BRoadway 6 6400 Compliments of the Class of 1955 This edition of the Evergreen has been printed and bound by the Garamond Press, who always delight in the production of a fine book. Baltimore 1955