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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

■:;S i ( i 1957 EVERGREEN Robert L. Mead Peter T. Knapp George W. Nellies Robert E. McGrain David G. Greenwood James F. Dougherty, S.J. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Moderator V Ill J CONTENTS Dedication 6 Faculty and Administration 7 Robert G. Duke, Editor Activities 21 Robert J. Baker, Editor Seniors 39 Brian P. Varacalle, Editor Sports 53 Bernard A. Rackmales, Editor Underclassmen 73 Bernard J. Roche, Editor Student Life 89 George W. Nellies, Editor Evening College William Lutz, Editor 97 Advertising and Senior Directory 101 To Father Gibbons . . . There exists a form of research whose sole objec- tive is the establishment of the truth and accuracy of various facts and statistics. While this acquisi- tion of elemental data is essential to any subject, it must not be interpreted as a single aim of schol- arship. To be truly valid and significant research, it must order, intensify, and clarify our own experi- ence. Knowledge of facts can serve us only if we learn to apply them well. Knowledge of the past is valuable only if it serves to guide our future actions. The concern of Father Gibbons is the future — the future of his students and the future of nations. With an energy exemplified by the international fame of his work, he has labored tirelessly to im- prove the moral and material welfare of a tired and troubled world. In his students, in all with whom he has come in contact, he has awakened an interest in true Catholic scholarship which has had profound effect. A dedication can do nothing but indicate influ- ence and example. It is with this sense of apprecia- tion that the seniors of Loyola College dedicate this book to Father Gibbons. 6 Very Reverend Vincent F. Beatty, S.J. President ' i f . 1 I Rev. Robert L. Hoggson, S.J. Dean of Day College Rev. Joseph P. Logan, S.J. Dean of Men Rev. William M. Davish, S.J. Dean of Evening College 9 Left to right: Michael F. Maher, S.J., Assistant ta the Presi- dent; Herman I. Storck, S. J., Student Counselor, Evening College and Graduate Division; Francis X. Knott, S.J., Student Counselor, Day College. Left: James F. Dougherty, S.J., Placement Directar and Direc- tor of Admissions. Right: Miss Catherine H. McDonald, Registrar. 10 Left to right: William J. Gibbons, S.J., Librarian; Emil G. Reitz, Director of Athletics; William LeFevre, Director of Public Relations. Left to right: Francis O ' Hearn, Director of Development; William McElroy, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings; Joseph S. May, Jr., Assistant Treasurer and Burser. 11 I Francis O. Voci, M.A. Francis L. Christ, M.A. The Pedigree of Nations . . Languages The acting chairman of the English department, Mr. Francis Christ has had a wide background of experience in the service. He is the moderator of the Evergreen Quarterly and Lambda Iota Tau. Drawing on an extremely diversified education, Mr. Richard Macksey enlivens his literature classes with vast knowledge on a score of subjects. His interests include collecting books and writing poetry. His quest for rare books, however, brought him nowhere near our photographer, but his picture can be found on page 96 . Well remembered for his scholarship and enthu- siasm, Mr. Francis O. Voci combines a heavy class schedule with moderation of the Debating Society. An energetic new addition to the faculty, Mr. Mark Gnerro is a former reporter for the Wash- ington Star, and is currently preparing for publica- tion a work on comparative literature. Tempering his deep insight with a dry good humor. Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach is the chairman and sole member of the department of classics. An avid baseball fan. Dr. Kaltenbach is also a Phi Beta Kappa. The chairman of the modern language depart- ment, and coach of the perennially successful ten- nis team, Mr. Vincent Colimore is the instructor of intermediate and elementary French. Experience with the Medical Corps and per- formance as a concert cellist are among the varied experiences of Mr. A. Roland Gminder, German instructor. A soft spoken teacher of Spanish and German, Mr. Charles Jordan, is an enthusiastic fan of sports and hi-fi music. P. Edward Kaltenbach, Ph.D. Charles F. Jordan, M.A. A. Roland Gminder, M.A. Vincent P. Colimore, M.A. L Horry W. Kirwin, Ph.D. Joseph J. Ayd, S.J. Man in Inter-Action . . . Social Sciences One of the best known men on campus, Dr. Harry Kirwin is the chairman of the department of History and Social Sciences. Co-authorship of a high school history text and numerous articles are among his many publications. Well known around Evergreen and around the city, Fr. Ayd is professor emeritus of social studies. Dividing his time between teaching the optional education courses in the day school and working long hours in the evening school office. Dr. Cyril Witte constantly demonstrates a genuine concern for the welfare of the smdents. A native of Baltimore, Fr. Gallery is well known throughout the country for his work in the field of sociology. Among his many publications is his Cyril M. Witte, Ph.D. J. Eugene Gallery, S.J. recent Needs of Children and Youth. An eminent authority on Maryland history whose close personal contact with his subject lends an enviable polish to his classroom presentation. Dr. William Hoyt, Jr. teaches history and moder- ates the History Academy. Well-liked teacher of political science, Mr. Nicholas Varga is also the faculty representative to the Student Council and has displayed great energy in furthering its operations. Numerous publica- tions in various historical journals bear his name. A native of Staten Island, New York, Mr. Paul Downing, who taught history and social sciences during the first semester, has left Loyola to become a Trappist. William D. Hoyt, Jr., Ph.D. Nicholas Varga, M.A. Paul M. Downing, M.A. t h I ]j i ' i John J. Scanlon, S.J. George S. Smardon, S.J. James J. Conlin, S.J. John J. Wise, S.J. Revelation and Reason . . . Theology and Philosophy Highly popular with his present students and long remembered by his former pupils, Fr. Scanlan, chairman of the department of theology, is the teacher of psychology and theology for seniors. A popular teacher of theology to underclassmen. Fr. Smardon is known to his students for his energy and enthusiasm. Teacher of both theology and economics, Fr. Conlin, as moderator of athletics, is as well known to the general student body as he is to the athletes. Widely recognized throughout the city and state as an authority on education, Fr. Wise teaches theology and is the former dean of Scranton Uni- versity. Chairman of the department of philosophy, Fr. D ' Invilliers was dean of the day school from 1943 ' to 1947 . His accurate presentation and his under- I standing have made him a favorite of students. Fr. Higgins teaches ethics to seniors and his j Prove syllogistically and adequately has become a byword for many of his students. Among his publications is the present ethics text, Man as Man. I A new arrival at Loyola this year, Fr. Wallner teaches philosophy to the juniors, serves as their student counsellor, and has injected his character- istic vigor into the moderation of the Greyhound. j Another busy newcomer to the campus, Fr. i Schaffner teaches theology, moderates the League j of the Sacred Heart, and greatly assisted the seniors at their Manresa retreat. ! Arms and the Man . . . Military Science A VETERAN of both World War II and Korea, Colonel Charles A. Minot, professor of Military Science and Tactics, is now completing his third year as commander of the R.O.T.C. detachment at Loyola. Not only because of his fine work with the cadet regiment, but also because of his brisk efficiency and easy good humor. Colonel Minot is well known to all the students. With a total of sixteen years of service experi- ence behind him. Major Roger L. Pedigo is well qualified to instruct his future officers. The popular teacher of the advanced course is a native of Tennessee, and his classes are often enlivened by a humorous southernism. Col. Charles A. Minot, U.S.A. A combat veteran of Korea and a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, Captain Nelson F. Ritter can give to his classes that invaluable practical experience which can mean survival in the field. Captain Ritter also moderates the increasingly successful rifle team. An R.O.T.C. graduate of the University of Mary- land, Lieutenant Eugene F. Smallwood instructs sophomore students in basic military operations. He is also the moderator of the Pershing Rifles and coaches the crack competition drill team. I Lt. Eugene F. Smallwood, U.S.A. Moj. Roger L. Pedigo, U.S.A. Capt. Nelson F. Ritter, U.S.A. C. Frederick Koehler, S.J. John P. Delaney, S.J. Paul Hessemer, M.Arch. Physics and Mathematics Spicing his classes in mathematics and physics with an enjoyable French accent, Mr. Georges L. Farre also moderates the Physics Academy. Fie at- tended college in French West Africa and did graduate work in mathematics, physics, and chem- istry in France. Fr. Koehler works a busy schedule as chairman of the math and physics departments. He also serves as counselor to the members of the senior class. Well-known to science majors, Fr. Delaney is professor emeritus of physics. A native of Germany, Mr. Paul Hessemer is an instructor in engineering physics and holds a mem- bership in the American Society for Engineering Education. Several of his articles on graphical sub- jects have appeared in the Journal of Engineering Drawing. A major in the Army Reserve and an avid Yankee fan, Mr. John Higinbothom teaches fresh- man mathematics. His work in the registrar’s office and his yearly enlarging classes have kept him a busy man, but he still displays a good humor and sharp wit that have made him a favorite of his students. The former principal of Eranklin High School in Reisterstown, Maryland, Mr. Addison J. Beane is an instructor of freshman mathematics. A straight- forward gentleman from ' Virginia, Mr. Beane knows what he wants from his students and has the ability to draw it from them in firm but kindly fashion. In his classes in mathematics, Fr. Costello can draw on a wide range of experience. A native of Philadelphia, he received an S.T.L. from Wood- stock College, and his Ph.L. from St. Jean Berch- mans in Belgium. A new addition to the recently formed engineer- ing-physics program, Mr. Elmo L. DiBiagio holds three honorary memberships in scholarly societies. He recently delivered a paper on lateral earth pres- sures before an international conference in London. John B. Higinbothom, M.A. Addison J. Beane, M.A. Georges L. Farre, A.B., B.S. of A l ce and Men . . . Biology The chairman of the biology department, Fr. Didusch, offers his students an outstanding exam- ple of the dedicated man of science. Aiming for precision and comprehensive knowledge in his future medical students, Fr. Didusch is tireless as an instructor of biology and as moderator of the co-curricular Mendel Club. A teacher of genetics, embryology, and histology, Fr. Ffarley has also served as moderator of the Stu- dent Council. One of Loyola’s many representa- tives in the American Men of Science, Fr. Harley is also a member of the Reserve Officers Associa- tion, due to his war-time service as a chaplain. Fr. Hoffer, who, in his first year at Loyola, has brought great understanding and scientific ability to his classes, is the only non-Jesuit cleric on campus. A Benedictine, Fr. Hoffer is a native of Hungary, and has delivered talks on campus about his experiences in Europe. Joseph S. Didush, S.J. Joseph L. HofFer, O.S.B. James 1. Harley, S.J. f Edward S. Huber, S.J. George C. Thompson, M.A. Elemental Education . . . Chemistry Father Hauber, chairman of the department of chemistry, is fast becoming a professional world traveler. A teacher of organic chemistry and the moderator of the Chemistry Club, he has been a member of research expeditions to record data on solar eclipses in far-off corners of the globe. A well-known name to any science major at Loyola is that of Mr. George Thompson. A gradu- ate of Boston College, he has done advanced work at Harvard and Johns Hopkins, and received his masters degree from Catholic University. His pres- ent duties include teaching advanced chemical theory and instrumentation. Formerly with the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion, Dr. Henry C. Freimuth combines his work as state toxicologist with the teaching of bio- and analytical chemistry here at Loyola. His past and present experience in crime detection lend an ex- citing note to his lecuires. A comparative new-comer to the campus. Dr. Richard Kokes teaches both chemistry and physics to under and upperclassmen. His personal approach and well-paced presentation are appreciated by his students. A reknowned and thorough-going chemist. Dr. Walter A. Patrick demonstrates constantly in the classroom his excellent grasp of the most complex problems. A Phi Beta Kappa, he is a member of the Chemical Society of England. His discoveries and many publications are well-known throughout the pro fession, as is his important research with silica gel. Richard Kokes, Ph.D. 18 John E. Sweitzer, C.P.A. John E. Custy, C.P.A. John C. Power, Ll.B. John G. Reese, M.A. Caveat Emptor . . . Business Mr. John E. Sweitzer, chairman of the depart- ment of business administration and accounting, combines his excellent practical knowledge of his Edwin H. Convey, S.J. subject with liberal doses of acid commentary which his students have come to appreciate or, on occasion, fear. For relaxation, Mr. Sweitzer occa- sionally turns out a craftsmanlike oriental rug. An instructor in tax accounting and a recent graduate of Loyola, Mr. Custy is able to bring in- valuable practical knowledge of current problems to his classes because of his constantly increasing work in public accounting. With eighteen years of experience practicing the very subject he teaches, Mr. John C. Power is able to inject into his business law classes much worth- while commentary drawn from his practical knowl- edge. A graduate of Loyola, Mr. Power received his LL.B. from the University of Maryland. One of the most popular instructors among the business majors, Mr. John E. Reese teaches insur- ance and, off-campus, is a member of the National Safety Council. Thirty-six years of corporation ex- perience and extensive graduate work help flavor his classes. 19 Louis H. Bollander Kathleen Kulacki and Janette Rivoire. Katherine Hoen, Mar- garete Hemple and Mrs. Valli Ryan. Chef Joseph Cerra and Staff. ft ■flrw -r r i i Zygmunnt Rudnicki W. Gibson Paul Mary Lou Wunder . ' J. ' One of the quieter Council meetings; standing, President Bob Codigon; seated around the table are, left to right, Dan Fall, Bob McGrain, Charlie Fitzsimmons, Gerry Fogarty, Bob Heymann, Gerry Petrik, George Nellies, Rudy DeSantis, and Earl Hamper. Student Council The Constitutional Committee pauses in the midst of weightier matters for a mid-discussion chuckle. From left to right; Mr. Nicholas Varga, Bob McGrain, Rudy DeSantis, Bob Cadigan and George Nellies. In the face of some widely advertised publicity and much adverse criticism, the Student Council went about its work of aiding the maintenance of student activities as a means for promoting the spiritual and temporal advancement of the Student Body in a quiet but effe ctive manner. The year’s work began with a successful Fresh- man Orientation program, after which the Coun- cil turned to the immediate and pressing problem of reorganizing its constitutional set-up to provide for a smaller but more effective group under the leadership of Council President Robert E. Cadigan. The main problem facing the Council in this re- gard was the drafting of a new Constitution de- signed to meet all future needs. After srudent opinion had been sampled, the Council submitted a proposal which received the approval of the faculty and was adopted by the student body. In order to establish a closer liaison between the students and their Council representatives, and to allow the student an opportunity to view the Coun- cil in action, the previously closed meetings were opened to public attendance. Among the activities which received Council attention and action were the effective assistance at a highly successful Career Day program, conduct of a high school recruit- ment campaign, and the enforcement of the newly established and somewhat controversial smdent parking restrictions. The Council was aided in many ways by its two faculty moderators. Father James L. Harley, S.J. and Mr. Nicholas Varga. 23 Debating The sparse student showing at the Jenkins Prize Debate, sponsored by the Debating Society, is in no way indicative of the vigorous activity of this organization during the past year. Under the moderation of Mr. Voci and the presidency of Jerry Frese, the society participated in tournaments at Johns Hopkins, New York University, the Univer- sity of Maryland, and Temple University. The teams were paired so as to allow a veteran debator to work with a novice as they argued the topic for the year, Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries.” The Novice Tournament at Temple provided valuable experience for new- comers Pat Cullen, Nelson Cooney, Tom Dwyer, John Synodinos, Mark Fuqua, Bill Hinkle, and Lou Rose. Veterans of this year include Jerry Frese, Dan Fall, Bob Heymann, George Nellies, Joe Touhey, and Earl Logue. Jerry Frese addresses assembled debaters. First row: Mr, Voci, moderator; Nellies, Synodinos, Touhey. Second row: Fuqua, Boerschel, Zamecki, Slomba. Third row: Cooney, Dwyer, Fall, Heymann. Nellies and Frese prepare for Hopkins Tournament. Jenkins Prize Debate. Left to right: Frese, Nellies, Heymann, Cadigan, Fall. 24 Management Club To SUPPLEMENT the classroom and textbook training of its members with actual applications is the object of the Management Club. And to provide this outside experience, the club arranges for lectures and field trips which illustrate management principles. Activities of this sort have included a talk by a rep- resentative of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Beane, and trips to such local industries as Armco Steel, Lord Baltimore Press, Continental Can Com- pany, and Green Spring Dairy. This year’s officers are: president, Sal Marzullo; vice-presidents. Bob Duke and Jerry Cox; secre- tary, Joe Hock, and industrial liaison officer. Hank Bowers. Members of the Mcnagement Club visiting the Lord Balti- more Press, front row, Left to right: Father Convey, Hock, Marzullo, Bowers, Strebb. Back row: Mr. LeFevre, Hinkey, Murphy, Caughy, Cox. Music Club To PROMOTE the appreciation and enjoyment of good music of all kinds, the Music Club meets every week in Xavier Lounge to listen to record- ings on their hi-fi set. At three o’clock every Friday, when most of the m adding throng has gone home for the weekend, the members gather to enjoy the music of Beetho- ven, Mozart, Bach, Tchaikovsky, and other Mas- ters whose recordings are in their library. In addition to collective enjoyment of fine music, in- dividual members, after adding one long-playing record to the collection, can exercise the privilege of borrowing selections they wish to play at home. This library of recordings has been steadily grow- ing due to ever-increasing membership. In addition to these recorded sessions, frequent lectures are given by the members of the Club on the vast field of classical music. Occasional amateur recitals are also given at intervals during the year. Fd Judge explains tbe evolution of jazz to members of the music club. Left to right: Gonzalo, Morris, Malloy, Miller, Hilscher, Fink, Pete Judge, Ziegler, Pula, Breschi, McGeady, Cox. 25 Association of the U. S. Army The Association of the United States Army is a professional organization whose membership is limited to those advanced R.O.T.C. students who are considering the Army as a full time career. The new unit, headed by Tom McHugh, received its charter this fall at a banquet at Ft. Geo. G. Meade, which was attended by various high-ranking mili- tary officers, and several members of the College administration, including the Very Reverend Vin- cent Beatty, S.J. Father Beatty and Father Hoggson at the head table with army dignitaries during the Association ' s banquet at Fort Meade. Representing the military units of Loyola Col- lege in civil functions throughout the city and the middle Atlantic states, the Pershing Rifles is one of the most active organizations on the campus. In addition to co-sponsoring the annual Military Ball, the Loyola Company of this national honorary mili- tary society has participated in the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia, and numerous local parades and civic activities. One on the out- standing achievements of this relatively young out- fit has been the establishment of a crack competi- tion drill team, which has made excellent showings in the annual Regimental Drill Meets. Pershing Rifles DrifI Captain George Sl irka. The Pershing Rifles trick drill team an- swers to the command, Queen Anne ' s Salute! Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade, a national military fra- ternity, attempts, through its unit on the Loyola campus, to foster a spirit of closer co-operation and comradeship between its member cadets, and raise the standards of scholarship in the study of the military curriculum. Its members, distinguished by the red and blue braid on the shoulders of their uniforms, take an active part in all phases of cam- pus military activity, including the co-sponsorship of the annual Military Ball. The Loyola unit is headed by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Larry Panico. Seated left to right: McCorry, Panico, Major Pedigo, Yuhn. Meinert. Standing left to right: Petrik, Brooks, Duke, Trinite, Varacalle, Troy, Streb, Foos, Schildwachter, Eichelman. i Mask and Rapier By virtue of a kind of reciprocal trade agreement with several local women’s colleges, Loyola men combined talents ( and a pleasant combination it was) with girls from Mount Saint Agnes and Notre Dame of Maryland to stage several highly entertaining productions during the past year. The Society’s successful staging of Kaufmann and Hart’s You Can ' t Take It With You, which was marked by excellent attendance, started the season’s schedule of dramatic activity. Loyola Nite”, the annual Thanksgiving-Eve high-jinx, lived up to its enviable reputation for hilarity. This was due, in large part, to the tireless efforts of Fr. Scanlan, who once again assumed his triple role of writer, director and producer. Under the expert but sometimes anxious eyes of Director Bob Dunn, a familiar face in Loyola dramatics, the cast and stage crew whipped into shape a creditable production of sophomore Ed Reese’s original one-act play. Room for Rent. It was presented at the regional finals of The Jesuit One-Act Play Contest, this year held at Evergreen. As the Maryland Province’s representative at Ford- ham, this same one-act play, complete with stage crew, cast, and moderator, journeyed to New York to compete with the finalists from the New York and New England Provinces. Society President Dan FitzSimons, a quiet man behind every scene, can look forward to some excel- lent future performances from such experienced men as Jack Kenny, Ed Reese, Gordon Hasenei, and Vince Cucina. Jim Eagle, Master of Cere- monies at Loyola Nite’’, and John Kenney, who played the Almighty in the one-act play, are the only seniors to be lost through graduation. Top fo bottom, left to right: 1. Jim Eagle, Mary Johnson, Gordon Hasnei, Ed Reese, and Vince Cucina. 2. Ed Reese, Joan Griber, Jed Downey, Gene Prevost, Audrey McNierney, Frank Bien, and Mary Britton. 3. John Trentley, John Kenny, Ed Reese, Mary Britton, Al Fields, Jed Downey, Audrey Mc- Nierney, Jim Eagle, Vince Cucina, and Joan Griber. 4. Direc- tor Bob Dunn and Father Scanlan. Greek Letters Alpha Sigma Nu, a chapter of the National Jesuit Honor Society, is composed of influential and in- terested students, whose aim is to facilitate com- munications between the student body and the administration. Aiding in the achievement of this end and allowing the exchange of ideas and sug- gestions are the informal and candid conferences with the top members of the administration and faculty. Present active members are president Bob Heymann, vice-president Bob Baker, secretary Bob McGrain, and treasurer Charlie Burke. Among the more publicized activities of this organization is the annual sponsorship of the Gorman Lecture Series. Those students who have been members of the Debating Society for two years and who have dem- onstrated proven ability in the field of public speaking and argumentation are eligible for ap- pointment to membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, the National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. This organization actively encourages participation in debating and public speaking by sponsoring and administering the annual High School Forensic Tournament, held for high school debaters in the Baltimore area in May of each year. Present mem- bers include president Dan Fall, vice-president Jerry Frese, and secretary George Nellies. The membership of Lambda Iota Tau is open to those students who have a genuine interest in any facet of the vast field of literamre and who pos- sess the necessary scholarship and research ability to prepare and deliver an original paper on some literary work or problem. Charlie Burke, Rho chapter president, and Mr. Christ, faculty modera- tor recently-chosen editor of the fraternity’s na- tional Newsletter, have programmed and presented an extremely interesting and diversified series of lectures, recordings and films on a wide range of subjects, held weekly in Xavier Lounge for all students. Left ot right; A.S.N. members McGrain, Burke, Hey- mann, Baker. Left to right; Frese, Fall, Nellies discuss T.K.A. problems. l.l.T. members in their natural habitat. Left to right: seated. Eagle, Pula, Frese; standing, Mangus, Mead, Geckle. 29 I Glee Club One of the most active of Loyola’s extracurricu- lar organizations, and one of the best known, both on campus and off, is the Glee Club. And from the standpoint of enjoyment, both for its members and its audience, it is certainly one of the most enter- taining. Its regular Wednesday morning meetings in Cohn Hall are the occasion of rehearsals and a lot of informal harmony. Led by the ceaseless activity of its officers, A1 Fields, president; Mike Kilchenstein, vice-presi- dent; Bill Connor, secretary, and Lou Breschi, treas- urer, the Club has participated in many concerts, on campus and at numerous other locations. The time-honored custom of joint concerts with neigh- boring women’s colleges was continued this year with such schools as Saint Joseph of Emmitsburg, Mount Saint Agnes, Villa Julie, and Georgetown Visitation Junior College. Most of these affairs were preceded by candle-light dinners, and fol- lowed by mixers, which perhaps explains the eager- ness of the members to participate. At Evergreen, the Glee Club again presented its annual Christmas carol concert, and, late in May, it combined talents with members of civic sym- phonies from many cities on the eastern seaboard and the girls from Georgetown Visitation to pre- sent an important program in the Loyola gym. Under the capable direction of Mr. Felice lula, the Club also gave concerts at local hospitals, in- cluding Mercy, Saint Agness, Mount Wilson, and Bon Secour. A quartet competition between members of the Club produced the winning combination of the calypso group of Ed Reese, Ted Madey, Jack Serio and Jerry Dyer, while ’’Loyola Nite” displayed the talents of accompanist Gene Prevost. All in all, it was one of the most gleeful years ever enjoyed by the group. 30 Octet singers are, left to right, Fields, Kilchenstein, Vavrina, Weglicki, Luken, Horak, Davis and Birrane. Glee Club officers are, left to right, Al Fields, Bill Conner, Michael Kilchenstein and Louis Breschi. Accompanist is Gene Prevost. Science Clubs The Loyola chapter of the American Chemical Society Chemical Affiliates, known affectionately to its many friends as the Chemistry Club, gives to its members the opportunity to become better acquainted with the methods and developments of the chemical profession. Frequent films and lec- tures add to the interest of the Club’s activities. Several highly-informative tours through local chemical installations were arranged during the year. An active organization devoted to the purpose of increasing in its members the knowledge of the many fields of physics, the Angelo Secchi Physics Academy has sponsored throughout the year sev- eral interesting and highly-informative presenta- tions, including a discussion of the possibility, problems and advantages of space flight. Through the presentation of lectures by students and guest speakers, the Saccheri Mathematics Club endeavors to stimulate interest in mathematics by broadening the members ' views of the science. Planned field trips included a visit to Aberdeen to see mathematicians and computers in their natural habitat. Under the moderation of Fr. Didusch, the Men- del Club, a co-curricular activity designed to foster interest in biological research, continued its in- formative series of seminars. The Mendel Club was one of the first activities organized when Loyola moved to its Evergreen site. Top to bottom: Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Math Club. Biology Club. ‘ ' L ' ’ The International Relations Club is an organiza- tion which attempts to foster in its members a greater understanding of the problems of foreign countries, and a clear knowledge of the position of the United States in relation to these nations. Under its moderator, Dr. Kirwin, and its president. Bob Baker, the club participated in the Model United Nations, held this year at Princeton Uni- versity. After four years of effort, a Radio Club has been organized on the Loyola campus. Under its presi- dent, Mel Miller, the club is concentrating in its infancy on qualifying its members as licensed oper- ators. The club’s activities provide valuable prac- tical experience in electronics for its members. As the only co-curricular activity which holds its regularly scheduled meetings in the homes of its members, the History Academy devotes its efforts to research and inquiry into interesting problems of an historical nature. Dr. Hoyt is the moderator, and the president is John Synodinos. The Classics Academy is an organization of in- terested students devoted to the appreciation of the art and literature of the ancients. The moderator. Dr. Kaltenbach, and the president, John Oppelt, arrange for informal lecmres and discussions by the members. History Academy 34 The Greyhound To KEEP the student body informed about all the important (and, if not important, at least humor- ous) goings-on about campus, the student news- paper, The Greyhound, is published every two weeks. In spite of the rapid turnover of editors-in- chief, the staff, by dint of frantic activity, managed to produce a creditable piece of journalism with each issue. Bob McGrain, appointed editor last year, assume these same duties at the beginning of the first semester, but chose to resign after publishing three issues this year. Bob Baker and Bernie Rack- males then took office as co-editors for the rest of the semester, after which they relinquished their position, as per custom, to Elmer Linthicum, who is the first sophomore ever to hold the office. To- gether with Fr. Wallner, the new faculty moder- ator, Elmer and the rest of the staff inaugurated a vigorous policy which brought about revisions and innovations in style, format and make-up. In an effort to improve campus life for the stu- dents, The Greyhound brought to student notice those policies and situations which its staff mem- bers felt needed attention. Chief among enter- prises of this sort was its attack on the Student Council and its subsequent wholehearted backing of the constitutional revisions as submitted by the Council. Much enjoyed features of the past years, such as the Skeptic Tank, and the Watchdog, appeared again this year with the same humor and skill which had made them favorites in the past. The Greyhound provided valuable journalistic experience for its staff members, and was always a source of interest and entertainment for its readers. Top to bottom: Some Greyhound editors: left to right: Bernie Ro ' kmales, sometimes co-editor-in-chief; Bernie Roche, pho- tography editor; Elmer Linthicum, sometimes editor-in-chief; Steve Gavin, sometimes sports editor, sometimes managing editor; Bob Baker, sometimes co-editor-in-chief. Missing, Mark Fuqua, sometimes managing editor. Left: Bob Mc- Grain; sometimes editor-in-chief; right, Dave Bryan, some- times sports editor. Bottom: Business staff. Left to right: Nehmsmann, Forstner, Zaczek, Egan. ! mIiL Above; Grey iounc News Staff. Below, left: Sports Staff. Left to right: Byrnes, Gavin, Lohnes, Ffeishman. Bottom, Left: News Staff; seated left to right: Logue, Satou, Fitzsimmons. Standing left ot right; Malloy, Dwyer, Magaha, Synodinos. Below, Right: Feature writers Dyer, Pantaleo, Gillis around skeptic Pula. Bottom, Right; Photographic staff: left to right: Clem Erhardt, Bernie Roche, and Danny Thomas. I i Berchman’s Society Sodality Religious Organizations The Sodality of the Immaculate Conception is an organization which exists for the spiritual bene- fit of its members. To achieve this end it presents to participants standards of high ideals and an ample opportunity to lead the full Catholic life. Under the leadership of its prefect, Don Dodson, the Sodality this year conducted the first closed retreat for its members at the Cistercian monastery at Berryville, Virginia. Another worthwhile inno- vation this year was the inauguration of the Lenten Mass Club, which sought to increase attendance at the daily mass held in the chapel. The National Federation of Catholic College Students is a national organization designed to encourage greater understanding, communication, and cooperation between students of Catholic col- leges throughout the country. Through its lobby- ing ofifice in Washington, it attempts to influence legislation for the benefit of all college students. As a national organization, it holds a convention every year to discuss issues and decide policy. The Loyola unit of the Federation was responsible for the mass said for the oppressed students of Hungary, and the collection taken for their relief. George Nellies, treasurer for the Baltimore-Washington region, and Don Dodson, senior delegate, have attended meetings at Mount Saint Agnes College, Trinity College in Washington, Catholic University, Notre Dame of Maryland, and Immaculata Junior College. The Berchmans Society is composed of students who give up their free time to serve the masses and religious services. Charlie Fitzsimmons is the president of the Society and the moderator is Fr. Schaffner. f i 36 Quarterly Magazine Sharing ridiculously cramped office space with the yearbook, Tau Kappa Alpha, and the Debating Society, the staff of the Evergreen Quarterly nevertheless managed to do a very workmanlike job of producing the college’s literary magazine. Under the editorship of Bob Pula, this year’s Quarterly showed marked improvement in every department. An editorial board composed of Jim Eagle, Charlie Burke, Bill Ziegler, and Jerry Frese read and re-read every item submitted, selected those it deemed best, and returned unused articles to their authors with constructive criticism and suggestions. All the material, including articles, fiction, poems, and art work is entirely the work of the student body and the issues of the past year show real talent on the campus. Mr. Christ, the moderator, and the rest of the English staff have been especially helpful in encouraging their stu- dents to submit original work for publication. By this mehod, the fine work of such regular con- tributors as Bill Ziegler and Jerry Frese has been supplemented by efforts of new and interested writers. By encouraging in this manner the creative activities of the student body and by providing a medium for the publication of the resulting con- tributions, the Evergreen is performing a real service for the cultural develpoment of the students. Typists Thomas and Teabo stand, as McKenna, Eagle, Ziegler, Frese, and Kenney sit around Editornn-Chief Bob Pula, who frowns at the lingering absence of his layout editor, Touhey. 37 National Students Association The National Students Association is a nation-wide organization devoted to increased student participation in campus government and to the gen- eral improvement of student life everywhere. Its varied activities include the arrangement of student trips abroad, discussion and action on such questions as the draft and de-segregation, and the holding of an annual national convetnion. Campus representative Jerry Kauper has attended regional meetings at such colleges as Towson State Teachers and Cath- olic University. 1 Jerry Kauper, NSA delegate Who’s Who One of the most outstanding honors which a senior can receive is nomi- nation to the annual listing of Who’s Who in American Colleges AND Universities. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic excel- lence, general leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Members include Bob Mead, Dick Holz, Bernie Rackmales, Bob Hey- mann. Bill Law, Jerry McCarron, Mel Miller, Bob Baker, Dan Fall, and Charlie Burke. Left to right: Mead, Holz, Rackmales, Heymann, Law, Mc- Carron, Miller, Baker, Burke. WWW Top: ROBERT J. BAKER, B.s. Political Science LOUIS J. BANDELL, B.s. English FRANK BARBALACE, B.s. Pre-Medical H. ALLEN BECKER, b.s. Accounting Bottom: EDWARD J. BENNETT, JR., B.s. Political Science JOHN T. BENZING, b.s. Political Science MILTON F. BORKOWSKI, B.s. Mathematics HENRY K. BOWERS, B.s. Accounting 1 ’ I I 40 Top: Bottom: RAPHAEL O. BROOKS, JR., B.s. Business DAVID K. BRYAN, B.s. Mathematics CHARLES J. BURKE, b.s. English ROBERT E. CADIGAN, b.s. Biology JOHN H. CAUGHY, IV, B.s. Accounting WALTER E. CHARD, JR., b.s, English MICHAEE H. CLARK, B.s. Political Science RONALD A. CLARK. B.s. History 41 I I i WILLIAM H. CLARK, b.s. Business JAMES R. COLBOURN, B.s. Pre-Medical GENE W. CONKLIN, B.s. Business WILLIAM C. CONNOR, B.S. English SAMUEL J. COX, B.s. Accounting JEFFREY A. CREAMER, B.s. Business RONALD A. DIX, B.s. Business PAUL H. DODD, B.s. Business 1 42 ROBERT G. DUKE, B.s. Business JAMES E. EAGLE, b.s. English C. WILLIAM EICHELMAN, B.s. Accounting CLEMENT D. ERHARDT, JR., b.s. History DANIEL J. EALL, b.s. Pre-Medical ERANCIS A. FAVA, B.s. English CARROLL J. FITZGERALD, b.s. History JOHN J. FLATTERY, JR., b.s. Business 43 PH HE Top: WILLIAM M. FLATTERY, B.s. Business Bottom: GERMAN GONZALO, B.s. Biology PAUL B. FLYNN, B.s. English CHARLES H. EGOS, B.s. History GARY J. EOREMAN, B.s. Political Science DAVID G. GREENWOOD, B.s. Biology DONALD H. HAGAN, a.b. History EARL T. HAMPER, B.s. Political Science 44 Top: ROBERT L. HEYMANN, A.B. Pre-Medical Bottom: EDWARD E. JUDGE, B.s. Music i . ii ' PHILIP E. HICKMAN, B.S. Business DONALD J. HILSCHER, B.s. Chemistry RICHARD G. HOLZ, a.b. Pre-Medical G. GERARD KAUPER, b.s. English JOHN W. KENNEY, a.b. English ERANK L. KIRBY, b.s. English I tt PETER T. KNAPP, B.s. Business JOHN J. KNEVAL, JR, B.s. Business ALFRED KRONTHAL, B.s. Pre-Medical LIBORIO J. LaMARTINA, a.b. History WILLIAM R. LAW, a.b. Pre-Medical AUGUSTINE A. LEVERO, B.s. Business GEORGE A. LEYH, B.s. H i story BENJAMIN F. C. LUBBEHUSEN, JR., b.s. Aco unting !! idtii 46 WILLIAM A. LYNCH, B.s. English JEROME J. MAHONEY, b.s. Pre-MedicctI GUY D. MANGUS, JR., B.s. English ROBERT E. MANSEIELD, B.s. History ANDREW P. MAYBO, B.s. Political Science GERARD E. McCARRON, B.s. History JOSEPH L. MCCORMICK, B.s. Physics VINCENT P. McCORRY, B.s. Political Science 47 itUWMMtnMtl Top: E. PATRICK McDonough, b.s. A c counting JOHN P. McGEADY, b.s. Chemistry ROBERT E. McGRAIN, a.b. English Botto?n: ROBERT L. MEAD, B.S. English DAVID C. MEINERT, B.s. Accounting MELVIN P. MILLER, B.s. Chemistry THOMAS P. McHUGH, B.s. Business JOSEPH J. MURPHY, b.s. Business 48 Top: JOSEPH W. MURRAY, a.b. Political Science THOMAS J. MURRAY, B.s. Physics HARRY E. O’BRIEN, B.s. History LAWRENCE S. OTELL, a.b. Political Science Bottom: LEWIS A. OTTENRITTER, B.s. Pre-Medical LAWRENCE J. PANICO, JR., B.s. Political Science LAWRENCE J. PAZOUREK, B.s. Pre-Medical SALVATORE J. PELLEGRINI, b.s. Business 49 J ' U SSl t asftswL GERARD F. PETRIK, B.s. Accounting BERNARD A. RACKMALES, A.B. English LOUIS H. RETTBERG, III, B.s. Business JOSEPH L. RINK, B.s. Business PETER R. SCAGNETTI, B.s. English JOHN R. SCHANBERGER, B.s. Business I 1 I FREDERICK J. SCHILDWACHTER, B.s. Physics GEORGE P. SCHILLING, B.s. Business 50 MANFRED 1. L. SEEGAL, B.s. Physics JAMES S. STAITI, B.s. Business JAMES V. STOUT, JR., B.s. Business JOHN A. STREB, b.s. Business VINCENT C. TAMBURO, JR., B.s. Business DONALD A. TRINITE, B.s. Accounting WILLIAM R. TROY, B.s. Business FRANCIS A. TYLER, B.s. Political Science 51 Bottom: T op: BRIAN P. VARACALLE, b.s. Accounting GEORGE M. VERNEY, B.s. Political Science ROBERT W. WITT, B.s. Business ANTHONY J. YOUNG, A.B. Pre-Medical VINCENT J. WIEMAN, B.s. Political Science JOHN T. YUHN, B.s. Business ROBERT F. WINTZ, a.b. Political Science I 52 Members of the Block L Club. An Introduction to Sports The Rev. James J. Conlin, S.J., became moderator of a thletics during the 1956-1957 season, Lefty Reitz won his 30()th basketball game, and Wilson Bean never failed to have a towel ready. But the real significance of this sports year lies with the athletes who played for Loyola. Jack Benzing, only three season athlete in the senior class, established himself as one of the great- est soccer players in Evergreen history, making the conference team for four years. Benzing also played for the baseball team during its most star-studded era. At one time, seven All- Maryland selections graced the lineup, headed by Gary Foreman, Earl Hamper, Harp Fitzgerald and Gerry McCarron. Bill Flattery was an honorable-mention All- American as goalie for the lacrosse team, ( but because of injury he miseed his senior season.) But basketball dominated the scene. Jim Stain made the conference, tournament and state all-star teams. Paul Dodd set a school record with twenty field goals against Western Maryland, tied the tour- nament record of sixteen fouls in one game, and made the tournament second team, as did Benzing. No spectator will forget Jack’s hustle that won the Hopkins game and tore to shreds Hampden-Syd- ney’s attack. Fitzgerald has left a colorful pattern for future hoopsters with an overhead set, and no player is likely to be cheered as much for scor- ing as was Reds Leyh. 54 i Soccer Despite the efforts of three seniors, Dave Bryan and co-captains Jack Benzing and Gerry McCarron, the soccer team won only three games and lost ten to finish ninth in the twelve-team Mason Dixon wheel. Benzing made the conference all-star first team for the fourth consecutive year, Bryan was given honorable mention, and McCarron was the team’s high scorer with five goals. In the opener, Maryland shutout the pitchmen, 3-0, on two penalty kicks in the first half. Then Western Maryland overcame John Mullen ' s first- quarter goal when all-conference selection Denny Harmon powered two shots past goalie Paul DiPino in a 3-1 victory. McCarron scored his first goal in a losing 6-1 effort against Towson State. In that tilt, the Teachers ' Harry Lichtfuss showed why he was named All-American by opening the second half with a direct kick. In their first home game, against Baltimore University, Loyola’s hooters lost 6-2, as Bryan and Lou Hofferbert scored for the Hounds. Coach Tommy Lind started to revise his lineup with the Washington College game, shoving Bryan from wing to inside left and replacing him with Moreland Lysher. The move proved ineffective as Rex Lenderman scored two goals to lead the Sho’- men to a 3-0 whitewashing. After these five losses, Lind pushed center-for- ward McCarron to outside right and pulled Hoffer- bert up from his fullback post to the middle of the line. This time the shift worked, as Hoffer- bert, McCarron, and Bryan all rammed home goals for a 5-2 win over American University. In this game, Mullen chalked up his second goal and Tom Keys tallied his first. But Lind continued to switch his personnel. Against Hopkins the starting team was Mullen at goal; Bill Costello, a halfback, and Bill Hooper, who replaced Hofferbert, at fullback; fullback Ron Johnson, Hofferbert, and Jack Beatty at halfback; McCarron and Lysher on the wings; Jerry Beck and Bryan at insides; and center-half Benzing now at center-forward. Benzing made the move pay off as he and McCarron scored. But both tallies came in the fourth quarter after Eddie Bernstein’s two goals had increased Hopkins’ lead to 4-0. Against title-winner Catholic University, Ben- zing returned to halfback and Ray Rossi was pro- moted to the first string line. But McCarron’s first- minute score in the second quarter was wasted as Loyola lost 4-1. For the winners, Emelki powered a first quarter goal and Pamarejo netted two tallies from his center-forward post. However, the final two games went to Loyola, as both Rossi and Benzing started as linemen. Benzing, McCarron, and Beck scored in a 3-1 rout of Mount Saint Mary’s in which the Hounds controlled the ball throughout the game. In the final tilt, Dave Bryan ended his four year pitch career by breaking a scoreless deadlock at the nine-minute mark of the final quarter. Soccer Team gets a kick out of life in winning effort against American University. ,v. m Above: Part of the cross country team come in. Below, left: Paul Sherman; right: Ken Billeb. Cross Country Paul Sherman, Ken Billeb, and John Burton led the crosscountry team to a 5-1 dual meet record and third place in the ten-school championship race. Sherman hnished first against Hopkins, Amer- ican, Washington, and Mount Saint Mary’s. He was second to Billeb in the season’s opener against Randolph-Macon, and second to Catholic Univer- sity’s Dick Nelson in the Hound’s only loss, 29-26. The C.U. race, however, was run in a thick mud. Nelson later finished thirtieth in the title run, while Sherman picked up a medal by finishing ninth. Billeb was the Hounds’ other medalist, finishing fifth. Burton was twentieth, Jerry Frese thirty- seventh, and Jim Henneman forty-eighth. Burton’s best race was against American Univer- sity when he finished second. He scored third places against Hopkins, Washington, Mount Saint Mary’s, and Randolph-Macon. Other scorers for the team were John Usowski, Tom Gunning, Paul Rohde, and Bill Campbell. 56 champion Debits of the sophomore class trounce defending champ senior Olympians in intra- mural battle. Intramurals The senior class failed to win an intramural championship, but provided numerous individual stars. In football, Bob Wintz and Joe Murray were the leading linemen. In basketball, the Olympians boasted such all- stars as Don Trinite, Dave Meinert, Cookie Fava, Harry Becker and Larry Otell. In ping pong, Moe Schilling ousted defending champion Vince McCorry. Leading intramural stalwarts among the under- classmen were Bucky Foote, Jimmy Vaeth and Mick McFadden in football; and Tom Gahan, Charlie Teabo and Tom Keys in basketball. Behind the scenes of the intramural leagues were Dave Greenwood and Dave Holz, who organized, publicized and settled all disputes from their thrones as co-commissioners. They organized tennis, horseshoes, ping pong, bowling, swimming, foul shooting and volley ball in addition to the crowd-drawing football, basket- ball and softball leagues. Action in intramural football, Porky Hargest with the ball. Sam Donohue and Bob Fox gave the team a boost as part of the sophomore class- sponsored AAA cheering section. Hoops! A ly Dears Indominatable Mount St. Mary’s, balked for thirty minutes by a determined quint, swept through to an 88-73 victory over the Hounds to record its fourth straight Mason-Dixon Confer- ence basketball championship. The final overall mark was 17-9 for Lefty Reitz’ operatives and the Mason-Dixon log was 11-2, but the Hounds were tumbled twice by arch-rival St. Mary ' s during the regular campaign to finish sec- ond before dropping a fourt h straight tourney final to the Upstaters. Injuries and ineligibilities hindered the Grey- hounds throughout the second half of the season. Co-captain Gene Grimes and backcourt ace Jerry Komin were the first struck down. Komin missed four games while Grimes was out for the entire second semester because of scholastic ineligibility. Then, George Leyh was shelved by a knee injury, the after effects of which he never quite shook off. Finally, Denny McGuire fractured his elbow in the final game fo the regular season and Jim Staiti, the team’s All-State, All-Conference and All-Tourna- (Continued on page 60.) Soaring way up, Loyola ' s Jack Benzing adds two more points to the Hounds ' 75-59 count over Washington College in Conference fracas at Evergreen. Harp Fitgerald (22) moves up just in case. Jack Benzing drives between wilting Jack Marshall (12) and first-clenched Jack Sullivan for two points in the tourna- ment finale as Paul Dodd (25) and Jerry Komin (15) con- verge. I (Continued from page 58.) ment center, was waylaid by sickness but played in the tourney although he had to rest several times when stomach cramps became too acute. Meanwhile, the classy Mountaineers, fired by All-Everything Jack Sullivan and clever Bert Sheing, hurried to the regular season crown on two close (81-73, 80-75) wins over Loyola, but found the Hounds, playing with only nine men, a more-than-worthy foe in the tournament finale. Indeed, Loyola led at the half, 43-40, and kept up with the Mounties until midway in the final round when Bill Williams whistled through a DODD DOES IT. Paul Dodd lefthands a free throw goalward as Hounds and Mounties poise for more tourney action. Players on foul lines are (I. to r.) Harp Fitzgerald (45), Bill Williams (11) and Jack Sullivan (32) of Mount St. Mary ' s, and Loyola ' s Jim Staiti (63). HEY, WATCH ' IM Jack Marshall (12) of Mount St. Mary ' s seems to be yelling as Earl Hamper (31) moves behind screening Paul Dodd for a shot in Mason Dixon tournament final action. w Dribbling into (and out) of the picture are five Loyola seniors. They are ( . to r.) Paul Dodd, Earl Hamper, Jim Staiti, Jack Benzing, and Harp Fitzgerald. flurry of overhead set-shots to prop St. Mary’s into a breakaway advantage. Paul Dodd, the team’s leading scorer, south- pawed 27 points as Loyola nudged American U., 65-63, in the tourney’s first round. The lithe jump-shooter then connected for a total of 26 points, including a record-tying sixteen (Continued on page 62) On defense, Mount St. Mary ' s offensive Jack Sullivan (32) makes vain attempt to block Harp Fitzgerald ' s two-hand Backcourt ace and co-captain Gene Grimes, who led the jump shot. team in foul shooting percentage. uh 1 b Above: The Greyhounds of 1957. First row (t. to rj: Benzing, Hamper, Staiti, Komin, and Fitzgerald. Second row: Wat- kins, Leyh, Dodd, and Cummings. Third row: manager Vara- calle, McGuire, coach Lefty Reitz, manager Murphy. Left: Two points coming up. Earl Hamper slips past Wash- ington College defender to score for the Hounds in their Mason-Dixon Conference victory over the Sho ' men. I Continued front page 6l ) free throws, as the Hounds mashed Hampden- Sydney, 113-70, in the semi-final round to set the stage for a fourth straight Loyola-Mount final. Dodd averaged 15.9 points per opening to emerge as leading scorer. Jim Staiti topped re- bounders with 230 recoveries, while Gene Grimes, although he only played half a season, led in foul shooting accuracy. Front row, left to right: Dobrzykowski, Corbett, Sneeringer. Back row, left to right: Ruppel, Fowler, Twordowicz. Not in photograph: Foote, Keys. B-Squad Paul Corbett and Jim Fowler were the leading scorers for the B-Squad basketball team. Fowler scored twenty points twice and was joined in the select circle by Corbett, Tom Keys, and Ferd Rup- pel. Ruppel’s twenty-five points was the individual high. Victories were posted over Calvert Hall, Mount Saint Joe, and Loyola High as part of a 9-7 log. Included was a 104-69 victory over the Jewish Community Center in which the squad scored 64 points in the second half, just six below the court record. Every member of the team hit double figures in at least three games. High-scoring Jim Fowler. 63 Pooling Their Talents Captain Fred Schidwachter and sophomore Tony Dorn led the swimming team to third place in the Mason - Dixon championships. Dorn defended his diving championship by scoring 99 points in the one- meter test. Schildwachter was a heavy scorer in the freestyle races and swam on the Hound relay teams. Above right: Captain Fred Shild- wachter and Coach Bill Klarner. Right; Tony Dorn. W J ■ MIL Bw f .JIP Above, (Left to right): Mike Cook, Kris Kristukas, Ed Zepp, Charlie Carey, Mike Kelly, Mike Dorn, Joe Abbey, and Tony Demma. Cook, Kristukas and Carey compiled outstanding individual records although the team finished winless in six meets. Left: Tony Demma and Mike Dorn. The wrestling team lost its six dual meets but finished fourth in the seven team tournament as Mike Cook and Charles Carey finished second, Mike Dorn third, and Joe Abbey fourth. We Aim to Win Rifle team, below, bettered the Loyola range record by 19 points this season. Bob Await, Dick Love, Marty Fleming, Joe Burns, and Vince McCorry also broke the range record at Morgan State College. Await, a freshman, set an indi vidual mark, breaking by two points the old record of 280. Play Ball! Five seniors paced the baseball team in defense of its Northern Division title. Co-captains Earl Hamper and Harp Fitzgerald handled the long-ball hitting from their middle spots in the batting order. Gerry McCarron took advantage of Loyola’s stunted right field as the squad’s leading southpaw swisher. Among the pitchers, Gary Foreman and Jack Benzing distinguished themselves as the team’s fireballers. Foreman was a perfectionist on the mound, and Benzing’s effectiveness was increased by his ability to out-think opposing batters. Best of the underclassmen included Bucky Foote, Jim Henneman, Dave Ebersole and Don Deinlein. Brian ' Varacalle again proved Coach Lefty Reitz’s Earl Hamper chief lieutenant as the ream’s manager. Track Underclassmen starred in track, but seniors took the field. Pat McDonough handled the broad jump. Milt Borkowski the discus, and Gerry Kauper the high jump. Andy Maybo completed his career by managing the team again. Among the runners, standouts included Hugh McKenna, Paul Sherman, John Burton, and Jerry Frese. Left: Milt Borkowski Below: Head coach Bill McElroy and assistant coach Dr. Hoyt look over their thinclads. Stick to it • • • Senior Bob Wintz was the spearhead in Loyola ' s lacrosse attack. The burly defense man made things more com- fortable for freshman goalie Moreland Lysher, who took over when Bill Flattery broke his arm in the first scrimmage. Other seniors who missed their last year were Jeff Creamer, George ' Verney and Jack Flattery. Impressive among the underclassmen were Mickey McFadden, Chuck Franklin, Jimmy Vaeth, Billy Hooper, Ray Rossi and Mike Spigelmire. Coach Charlie Wenzel and Loyola ' s 1957 lacrosse learn. Mickey McFadden, lobbed by his coach as a legilimale All- American . Bill Flallery, honorable menlion All-American goalie who sal oul his senior year because of a broken arm. The Smart Set • • • Ivor Welinder ITs Tee Time . . . Senior Skip Chard and four juniors led the tennis team in defense of its third straight Mason-Dixon championship. Chard lacked the explosiveness of Bob O ' Conor and the smoothness of Jack Cum- mings, but compensated for these by his cleverness on the court. Behind the experienced O’Conor and Cummings came Mitch Twardowicz and Tom Clifton. Both were former intra- mural champions lured to the varsity. Sophomore Jim Fowler rounded out Coach Vince Colimore’s first line. Skip Chard Jimmy Roche Pacing the golf team in defense of its 1956 title were senior captain Jimmy Roche and junior Ivar Welinder. Roche consistently shot in the low eighties and impressed with his flawless form. Welinder went unchallenged as the top golfer in the collegiate area. He was the man to beat in each match, having won the medalist award in last year’s playoffs. The team felt the loss of senior Charlie Burke, who sat out his final year. Freshmen Abt Aviles Alexius Amberg Andrews Anton Ater Await Ayd Back Bauer Beck Becker Beall Bien Bloom Bongardt Bossei Botta Bowers Bowie Boyd Broening Brown Brull Buddenbohn Burton Byrne Byrnes Callahan Carey Carper Kolom Cannaliato Connor Conroy Coogan Cook Cooney Cooper Corcoran Coyle Cullen Culotta Dalton Daly D ' Amario D ' Avella Delclos Derr Detorie Dill Di Nenna Dorn Dotterweich Doyle Dragin Dunaway Dywer Eisenzopf Feustle Finkle Fischer Fleishman Fogarty Ford Geartner Gillis Glenn Goeller Gonce Gonzalez C. Gray T. Gray Haendler Hamilton Harding 75 Harrington Hasenei Heisner Hicks Hinkey Hinkle Hoeflich Holewinski Hsieh Hubbard Hutton JefFerson Johnson Jones Joins Kane Kastigar Katzoff Keene Kelly J. Kennedy E. Kennedy Kilbourne Klein Krapp Kunkel Kurek Larkin L. Hart Lipp Lingeman Lipp Lohnes Lohrfink Lurz Lutz Hitselberger Jeppi Keeian Kossa Lindung Lynch HI ■■ h.sai 76 Lysher Magaha Mallek Matthew Marciniak Marshall Marx Mazzuca McCarron McCulloh McDonough McGarvey McGinn McNulty McQuaid Meehan Metzbower Mihn Mikles Miller Molloy A. Moore Muehiberger Mueller C. Mullen Murn D. Murphy Muth Nagel Nietubicz Notarangelo Novotny O ' Hara Oles T. Oles Paul Pelczar Rente Perry Peters Phillips Plichta Plott Porterfield Pyle Reilly Rossi Sacker Salafia Sanda Schaa Schatz Scheeler Schulmeyer Schwessinger Sch weinteck Shaduk Scaldera Slaski Sneeringer Snaidach Stegman Strauch Steel Sweeney Reinhardt Ripley Rose Sandaal Santoni Saunders Schmidtman Schuler Sherman Short Singleton Snyder Spigelmire Stafford Tarbert Thomas Tormey 78 Taneyhill Trentley Weinberger Weinstein Twardowicz Walsh Wenzel White Washel Weber Voelker Wenzel Weigman Sophomores Abey Allen Andrews Armstrong Baer Bagli Baldauf Bartolomeo Belchner Bilieb Birrane Blair Blasco Boerschel 79 Bollinger Bongardt Brady Bresnan Brookhart Burch Burchacki Byrnes Callanan Chester Cichowicz Corbett Cox Cucina Cuneo D ' Alesandro Davis Deinlein Dembeck Dersch Dobrzykowski Donohue Donnelly Dorn Downey Draager Doyle Dyer Erlbeck Farrell C. Fitzsimmons J. Fitzsimmons Flattery Foard Fox Gailevicius E. Garreis W. Garreis Garvey Gates Gavin Gegner 80 Giangrandi Gorsuch Govatos Granruth Griffin Halloran Hartman Hasselberger Hayden Hebner Hecht Hinkle Hoffman Hooper Hopkin R. A. Jones R. R. Jones Kaminski Karpers Kauffman Keck G. Kelly J. Kelly Kenny Keys Kilduff Kirby Kirstukas Kneval Knopf Kohler Kraus G. Kreiner P. Kreiner Krolicki Krysiak Lane Langan Larkin Lemmer Lewis Liberatore 81 Lindenstruth Linthicum Loeblein luken Lutts Macek Madey Mathews May McGeftrick McGovern McGuire McKay McKenna Mead Melody Mernaugh Michel Miller Moore Moring J. Mullen T. Mullen Murphy Muzdakis Nolan Noonberg O ' Conor OfFutt O ' Malley Oppelt Palasik Perry Petersam Piechocki Plack Pleines Plott Porter Potthast Powers Preis 82 Prevost PuSiafico Reddy Reese Rochowiak Ross Ruppel Samilton Saneman Santoni Scanian Schap Schenning Serio Sikorsky Sleater Sli ' fker Slomba Smith Sneeringer Snyder Spillane Spriggs Stadter S tine Swallow Synodinos Talucci Teab© Thomas Touhey TrufFer Usowski Vana Van Arsdale Victor ViS!one Vinci Waldt Walsh Windsor Wolski 83 Woytowifz Zamecki Zeman Juniors Adams Allen Ambrose Ames Amrein Andrews Baida Ball Bathon Beatfy Bednarczyk Bevan Birch Birrane Breschi Brown Buckingham J. F. Burns J. R. Burns Campbell Capezio Clifton Cole Crosby Cucina Cummings Danahy DeGeorge 84 Demma DeSantis Dodson Doetzer Donovan Dougherty Doxzen Duffy Duley Dylowski Hbersoie Egan Elliott Emerson Fields Fink Finnerfy Fleming Fonte Forstner Franklin Franks Frese Fuqua Gabon Gardner Geckle Gilner Griesacker Gunkel Gunning Gunshol Hall Hardesty Hartley Hartman Hasselberger Heisey Henneman Hock Hofferbert Hogan 85 Hooper Horak Jems Judge Karpers Kearns KImmel Kirby Klebe Klimovitz Kohihepp Komin Lee Linsenmeyer Logue Loskarn Love Lucas Marzullo McFadden McGuire McKenna Miraglia Morris Nason Nehmsmann Nellies Neubauer Nolan Pallace Parrott Pula Robinson Rohde Rohr Romeo Kilchenstein Langan Martel Murphy Pantaleo Rykiel 86 Satou SeidI Shea Shehan Simon Skarupa Skirka Slunt Stakem Strauch Twardowicz Vaeth Varholy Vavrina Violi Walter Warson Wasilewski Watkins Watts Wegticki Welinder Wigginton Wise Wohlgemuth Wood Zaczek Ziegler 87 After the freshmen were thoroughly indoctrinated. Father Gibbons invoked the Holy Ghost for the year ' s work. The sophs were prepared for rugby . . . . . . But the frosh stuck it out. Meanwhile, the upperclassmen were completely unconcerned. Why? Don Larsen ' s pitching a non-hitter! Each year, retreat means time away from class for . . . Prayer . . . Instructions . . . However, after retreat, most of the students returned their proverbial noses to the grindstone, or what-have-you . . . . . . while others found domestic problems awaiting them. and Meditations. Christmas means many things for many people . . . . . . But most of all it centers around the crib. Everybody cheered the basketball team! Before and after the dramatic society ' s productions, the Annual ' s photographer came upon some interesting scenes! JOHN MICHAEL BURNS, B.s. Business 3933 Glen Falls Avenue MISS DOROTHY B. CASTAGNA, b.s, Social Science 4316 St. Paul Street JOHN G. FITZPATRICK, b.s. Social Science 4 E. 30th Street WILLIAM T. LUTZ, b.s. Business 4361 Shamrock Avenue COLEMAN P. O ' TOOLE, B.s. Business 204 Longcross Rd., Linthicum, Md. JOSEPH C. RICHARDSON, B.s. Social Science 2233 Madison Avenue EDWARD A. RUSELL, B.s. Business 924 Rutland Avenue THADDEUS M. RYCHLAK, B.s. Business 1763 Amuskai Read 98 CHARLES J. SMITH, B.s. Business 1304 CharmutI: Road BEATRICE J. TOUCHTON, B.s. Business 319 Virginia Avenue VINCENT A. WALSH, B.S. Social Science 814 Hollins Street MARY J. WOJTULEWICZ, B.s. Social Science 310 S. W ashingt on Street EDWARD J. WUNDER, b.s. Social Science 7415 Stanmore Court MORELAND O. LYSHER, b.s. Business 316 Bailey Street, Camden 3, N. J. Other 1957 Graduates: ' B.s. Business j Guy J. Cicone I John K. Coles, Jr. j Charles U. Hodge, Jr. Edward Kormann B Donald J. Peters B.s. Social Science John J. Cammarata Charles F. Ferrara I Brother Francis Ferriter, C.F.X. Sister M. Cludia, M.H.S.H. Gerard R. Kuhn James R. Quimper, A.B., Registrar Evening College and Graduate Division 99 Members of the Sodality of Our Lady, Mediatrix of All Graces. Father Herman I. Storck, S.J., is director of the sodality; Melvin A. Hammelman is prefect; Miss Elizabeth A. McTeague is secretary. According to the fall registration figures, the Evening College and Graduate Division of the College had enrolled five hundred seventy under- grauate students and one hundred thirty-one post- graduates. These classes are attended primarily by professional people who work at full-time employ- ment during the day and sacrifice their evenings in search of education. Because of their limited time, the students of the Evening College cannot participate in a full schdeule of extra-curricular activities, but many find time to engage in the work of the organiza- tions available to them. It is perhaps meaningful that these organizations are primarily spiritual in nature. Among the most active of these groups is the Sodality, dedicated to Our Lady, Mediatrix of All Graces. Functions of this organization include the sponsorship of days of recollection open to all students at Evergreen Chapel, the organization of periods of private meditation on Good Friday, and the collection of stamps for the benefit of the for- eign missions. Other activities include the League of the Sacred Heart and the Apostleship of Prayer Miss Margaret shortf, secretory Under the direction of Ft. Stotck, who is also coun- Evening College and Graduate Division Scllof for thc Evening CollcgC StudcntS. 100 The Editors and Managers of the 1957 Evergreen wish to extend this expression of gratitude to the PATRONS, SPONSORS and ADVERTISERS who have rendered a great service to the Seniors of Loyola College by their support of this project. They have been true friends of Loyola and deserve your consideration. We also thank those few underclassmen who purchased copies of this publication. 102 Senior Directory ROBERT JOHN BAKER 620 South Macon Street. Alpha Sigma Nu, vice president, 4 International Relations Club, 1,2, 3,4; president 4 Greyhound, 1, 2,3,4; editor-in-chief 4 Debating, 1,2,3 Music Club, 1,2, 3,4 Classics Academy, 1,2 Glee Club, 3 Humanities Club, 1,2, 3,4; president, 3, 4 Loyola Nite, 3 Who ' S Who, 4 Evergreen Annual, 4; activities editor, 4. LOUIS JOHN BANDELL 5805 Plumer Avenue. Glee Club, 1,2,3, 4 Mass Choir, 3,4 Music Club, 2. FRANK BARBAIACE 6106 Hamilton Avenue. Mendel Club, 4 Transferred from Bucknell, 3. HARRY ALLEN BECKER 4223 Potter Street. Freshman basketball Block L” Club, 1 Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4; All Star basketball team, 3,4. EDWARD JOHN BENNETT, JR. 613 Saint Francis Road. Varsity baseball, 2,3,4; manager, 2 Intramurals, 1,2. JOHN THOMAS BENZING 3103 Foster Avenue. Soccer, 1,2, 3, 4; All Mason-Dixon First Team, 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1,2, 3,4 Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4; Second Team All Tournament, 4 Vice-president, Senior Class. MILTON FRANCIS BORKOWSKI 6815 Brentwood Avenue. Glee Club, 1, 2,3,4 Track, 2,3,4 Loyola Nite, 1,2, 3, 4 Physics Club, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. HENRY KENNETH BOWERS 12 East Mount Vernon Place. Debating, 1,2 Quarterly, 1 Mnaagement Club, 3,4 Evergreen Annual, 4. RAPHAEL OWENS BROOKS, JR. 6900 Avondale Road. Lacrosse, 1,2 Management Club, 3,4 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Association of The United States Army, 4. DAVID KENNARD BRYAN 617 Hollen Road. Greyhound, 1,2,3, 4; sports editor, 3,4 Soccer, 1,2, 3, 4; All Conference 4 Track, 1,2, 3,4; captain, 3,4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4; All Star, 2 Math Club, 4 Block L” Club, 1,2, 3,4 B.V.D., 1,2,4. CHARLES JULIAN BURKE 2800 Suffolk Avenue. Myers Gold Medal for Philosophy, 3 Lambda Iota Tau, 3,4; president, 4 Who ' s Who, 4 Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer, 4 Music Club, 2 Golf, 2,4 Loyola Nite, 3 Intramurals, 1,2 Quarterly, 4 Chemistry Club, 1 Math Club, 1, Humanities Club, 2,3. ROBERT EDWARD CADIGAN 820 Evesham Avenue. Student Council, 3; president, 4 Greyhound; art editor, 1,2,3, 4 Mendel Club, 1,2, 3, 4; president, 3 Chemistry Club, 1,2, 3,4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4 Evergreen Annual, 4. JOHN HAMILTON CAUGHY, IV 426 South Wickham Road. Investment Club, 3,4 Management Club, 3,4 Evergreen Annual, 4. WALTER ERWIN CHARD, JR. S3 William Street, Greenwich, Conn. Block L Club, 1,2,3, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4 Soccer, 1,2 Basketball manager, 1,2, 3,4 Tennis, 1,2, 3,4; captain, 4 Secretary, Senior Class. MICHAEL HOWARD CLARK 113 South Monastery Avenue. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. RONALD ANDREW CLARK 25 West Elm Avenue. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM HARPER CLARK 834 Reverdy Road. Freshman basketball Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. JAMES RONALD COLBOURN 1433 William Street. American Chemical Society Mendel Club, 1,2, 3,4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4. GENE WILLIAM CONKLIN 3106 Moreland Avenue. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. WILLIAM CAMPBELL CONNOR 3710 Ellerslie Avenue. Sodality, 1,2 Mass Choir, 1,2,3 Glee Club, 1,2, 3,4; secretary, 4 International Relations Club, 2,3 Dramatics, 3. SAMUEL JEREMIAH COX 3826 Glenmore Avenue. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4 Management Club, 3; vice-president, 4, JEFFREY ALLEN CREAMER 434 Kenneth Square. Greyhound, 1, 2,3,4 Management Club, 3,4 Lacrosse, 1,2,3 Block L Club, 1,2,3 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. fEnsini We sincerely beliei ' e this to he the finest beer brewed in America today. THE NATIONAL BREWING CO„ BAITMORE, MD. • OTHER PLANTS: DETROIT, MICH. — ORLANDO, FU. RONALD ANDREW DIX 116 North Kenwood Avenue. Management Club, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4. PAUL HAROLD DODD 5516 Lothian Rood. Freshman basketball Basketball, 2,3,4; All Tournament, 3 Baseball, 1,2 Track, 3 Block L” Club, 1, 2,3,4. ROBERT GREGORY DUKE 2721 Kirk Avenue. Swimming, 1 Block L” Club, 1,2,3, 4 Management Club, 3,4; vice-president, 4 Glee Club, 3 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Association of the United States Army, 4 Junior Class secretary Chairman, Senior Prom Junior Prom Committee Intramurals, 1,2,3 Evergreen Annual, 4; Faculty Editor. JAMES EUGENE EAGLE 3202 McShane Way. Quarterly, 4 Chemistry Club, 1 Lambda Iota Tau, 3,4 Evergreen Annual, 4; Literary and art editor, 4 Greyhound, 4 Dramatics, 2,4 Loyola Nite, 3,4; Master of Ceremonies, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4. National Student’s Association, 3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM EICHELMAN R.F.D. 1, Hammonds Ferry Road. Treasurer, Senior Class Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Distinguished Military Student Association of The United States Army, 4 Military Ball Committee. CLEMENT DUMONT ERHARDT, JR. 818 Kingston Road. Greyhound, 1,2, 3,4; Photographic editor, 2,3,4 Evergreen Annual, 1,2, 3, 4; Photographic editor, 4 History Academy 1,2, 3,4 Association of The United States Army, 4 Rara Avis, 1,2, 3,4. DANIEL JOSEPH FALL 1818 York Road. Debating, 1,2, 3,4; treasurer, 3 Student Council, 4; Secretary-treasurer, 4 Mendel Club, 4 Greyhound, 1,2,3, 4 Tau Kappa Alpha, 4; President, 4 Who’S Who, 4. FRANCIS ANDREW FAVA 7001 Bristol Road. Varsity Basketball, 2 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. CARROLL JAMES FITZGERALD 638 South Potomac Street. Basketball, 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1,2, 3,4; Co-captain, 4 Block L” Club, 1, 2,3,4. COMPANY 1-5 National Society of Pershing Rifles Extends Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1957 H. Knowles Ambrose Anthony J. Andrews Claude R. Andrews Edward J. Baida Robert Belschner Gerald F. Birch Joseph Bossle Hugh F. Bookhart Joseph F. Burns Paul H. Dill Anthony Dorn Michael A. Dorn Joseph Doyle Victor Dragin Alan Fisher Martin W. Fleming Charles Foos Thomas Hitselberger Dale Jefferson Raymond Jones John J. Kastigar G. Gerald Kauper Edward J. Kennedy William King Raymond Klimovitz William Kneval Charles Kohler Charles Krysiak George Lindenstruth Elmer Linthicum Richard M. Love Theodore Madey Thomas Marciniak Harvey Marshall Donald Marx Vincent P. McCorry Albert Muehlberger Edward J. Murphy Richard Nietubicz Dennis O ' Malley Lawrence J. Panico Michael Pelczar Edward Peters Thomas Potthast Eugene Prevost Richard Pyle Edward Reese Robert Reilly George Seidl John Serio George W. Skirka Michael Spigelmire Henry Voelker Richard Waldt William Walter Frederick Wenzl John T. Yuhn Richard Zamecki Edgar Zepp 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 AVE. JOHN JOSEPH FLATTERY, JR. 508 Wilton Rood. Lacrosse, 1,2, 3, 4 Management Club, 3,4 Block L” Club, 1, 2,3,4. WILLIAM MICHAEL FLATTTERY 508 Wilton Rood. Freshman Class president Student Council, 1 Lacrosse, 1,2, 3, 4; Co-captain, 4; Honorable Mention All American Lacrosse Team, 2,3 Block L” Club, 1,2, 3,4; Vice-president, 4. I PAUL BRUCE FLYNN j 9 South Woodington Road. I Debating, 2,3 International Relations Club, 2,3 Music Club, 2 Wrestling, 1,2 Glee Club, 2 Humanities Club, 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES HENRY FOOS 201 Osborne Avenue. Swimming, 2,3 Pershing Rifles, 1,2, 3,4 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Block L” Club, 2,3,4. GARY JOSEPH FOREMAN 711 Cedarcroft Road. Block •■L” Club, 1,2,3,4 Sodality, 1,2 Baseball, 2,3,4 Swimming, 1,2,3 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. GERMAN GONZALO Edif., Asuncion Sabena Grande, Caracas, Venezuela. Soccer, 1,2, 3, 4; All-Conference Honorable Mention, 2 Mendel Club, 3 Music Club, 3,4 International Relations Club, 4. DAVID G. GREENWOOD 6900 Mornington Road. Sodality, 1,2,3; Secretary 2 Glee Club, 1,2 Greyhound, 2,3,4 Mendel Club, 3; Treasurer, 3 Evergreen Annual, 4; Business manager, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4; Co-commissioner, 4 Block L” Club, 4 Class Treasurer, 1. DONALD HOWARD HAGAN 3458 Cardenas Ave. Greyhound, 3,4 Music Club, 3,4 Glee Club, 3 International Relations Club, 3,4 Dramatics, 3 Humanities Club, 3 Evergreen Annual, 4. EARL T. HAMPER 3607 Lyndale Ave. Distinguished Military Student Varsity Baseball, 1,2, 3,4 Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4 Student Council, 4 Block L ” Club, 1,2, 3,4; President, 4 Athletic Association, president, 4. 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. Best Wishes of LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Towson 4, Maryland ROBERT LAWRENCE HEYMANN 539 Valley View Road. Sodality, 1,2,3 Debating, 1 ,2,3,4 Greyhound, 1, 2,3,4 Alpha Sigma Nu, 4; President, 4 Who ' S Who, 4 Mendel Club, 4 Student Council, 4 Gold Medal, General Average, 1 Silver Medal, Religion, 1 Gold Medal, Religion, 3 Gold Medal, Philosophy, Section 1,3 Reserve Officers ' Association Ribbon, 1,2. PHILIP ELBRIDGE HICKMAN 761 Linnard Street. Intramurals, 1,2,3 Association of the United States Army, 4 Greyhound, 1 International Relations Club, 3 Management Club, 3,4. DONALD J. HILSCHER 1510 Cypress Street. Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4 Chemistry Club, 1,2,3; Chairman, 4 Pershing Rifles, 1,2 Physics Academy, 4 Radio Club, 4 Music Club, 4. RICHARD G. HOLZ 845 Glen Allen Drive. Greyhound, 4 Pershing Rifles, 1 ,2 Mendel Club, 4 Chemistry Club, 3 Class vice-president, 2 Eta Sigma Phi Who ' s Who, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4; Co-commissioner, 4. EDWARD EUGENE JUDGE, JR. R.F.D. 4, Westminster, Maryland. Music Club, 1,2, 3,4; librarian 3, president 4 Sodality, 2,3,4 Glee Club, 1,2 International Relations Club, 4. G. GERARD KAUPER 63 Homestead Road, Tenafly, New Jersey. National Students ' Association, 1,2, 3, 4; senior dele- gate, 3,4 Pershing Rifles, 1,2, 3,4 Student Council, 3 Quarterly, 4 Glee Club, 1,2 Military Ball Committee, 3,4 Block L” Club, 2,3,4 Track, 2,3,4 Lacrosse, manager, 1 Rifle team, 1,2,3. JOHN WARREN KENNY 1227 Gleneagle Road. Dramatics Society, 1,2, 3,4; Vice-president, 4. FRANK LARSH KIRBY 104 South Prospect Avenue. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. PETER THEODORE KNAPP 30 York Road. Management Club, 3,4; secretary-treasurer, 4 Debating Society, 1,2,3 Sodality, 1,2,3; treasurer 2 Loyola Nite, 2 Greyhound, 4; business manager, 4 Evergreen Annual, 3,4; associate editor, 4 Association of United States Army, 4 Block L” Club, 1,2,3 Lacrosse, 1. JOHN JOSEPH KNEVAL 3531 Alemeda Circle. Management Club, 2 Boosters Club, 2 Intramurals, 1. BEST WISHES TO THE ALFRED KRONTHAl 3409 Shelburne Road. Mendel Club, 3,4; librarian, 3 Chemistry Club, 1,2 Saccheri Mathematics Academy, 1. LIBORIO JOHN LaMARTINA 2005 Ashland Avenue. Classics Academy, 1 ,2 Humanities Club, 3 Eta Sigma Phi, 3,4. CLASS OF ' 57 WILLIAM RAWLINS LAW 403 Stevenson Lane. Greyhound, 2,3 Evergreen Annual, 4 Pershing Rifles, 1,2 Mendel Club, 4 Who’s Who, 4 Intramurals, 1,2. LOYOLA COLLEGE GLEE CLUB AUGUSTINE ATTILLIO LEVERO 246 Riverview Avenue. Greyhound, 4 Evergreen Annual, 4 Management Club, 3,4 Intramurals, 1,2. ALBERT FIELDS— PRES. GEORGE A. LEYH MICHAEL KILCHENSTEIN— V. PRES 1816 Aiken Street. Block L” Club, 1,2, 3, 4; co-treasurer, 4 Basketball, 1,2, 3,4 Track, 1 DR. FELICE lULA— DIRECTOR Baseball manager, 2,3 Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM CONNOR— SEC. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN C. LUBBEHUSEN, JR. 735 Mount Holly Street. Evergreen Annual, 4 LOUIS BRESCHI— TREAS. Intramurals, 4. WILLIAM ALTON LYNCH, JR. Baldwin, Maryland. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. JEROME JOSEPH MAHONEY 200 Donnybrook Lane. Music Club, 3,4 Mendel Club, 3 Greyhound, 1. GUY DAVID MANGUS, JR. 711 Gittings Avenue. Boosters Club, 1 Lambda Iota Tau, 4 Intramurals, 1,2. REV. JOSEPH LOGAN, S.J.— MOD. ROBERT FRANCIS MANSFIELD 1240 Ramblewood Road. International Relations Club, 2,3,4; vice-president, 4 Music Club, 2,3 Glee Club, 2,3,4 Block L” Club, 3 Track, 2 Crosscountry, 3 Evergreen Annual, 4. ANDREW PAUL MAYBO 1431 Clinton Avenue, Irvington, New Jersey. Crosscountry, 1,2, 3, 4 Track, 2,3,4 Block L” Club, 1,2, 3,4 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. GERARD EDWARD McCARRON 3211 Ramona Avenue. Block L” Club, 1,2,3, 4 Soccer, 1,2, 3,4; co-captain 4 Baseball 1,3,4 Who ' S Who, 4. JOSEPH LEO McCORMICK 426 Rosecroft Terrace. Physics Club, 2,3,4; vice-president, 3 Librarian of Math Physics Library, 3,4 Pershing Rifles, 1,2 Intramurals, 2,3. VINCENT PAUL McCORRY 1010 Harvard Place, Palisade, New Jersey. Rifle Team, 1,2,3, 4; president, 4 Pershing Rifles, 1,2, 3,4 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4; Award, 2 Boosters Club, 2 Soccer, 2,3,4 Swimming, 2 Block L” Club, 3,4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4; Ping Pong Champion, 3. EDWARD PATRICK McDONOUGH 1321 North Ellwood Avenue. Glee Club, 2,3,4 Library Staff, 2,3,4 Management Club, 4 Booster Club, 2 Dance Committees, 1,2, 3,4 Senior Prom Committee, 4 Loyola Nite, 3,4 Dixieland Band, 2,3, manager, 2,3, Scabbard and Blade, 4 Block I. Club, 1,2,3,4 Track, 2, 3, 4 Swimming, 1,2, 3,4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. JOHN PAUL McGEADY 809 Northridge Street, Greensboro, North Carolina Rifle Team, 1,2 Physics Club, 1,2,4 Chemistry Club, 3,4 Music Club, 4. 100% POWER No lead fouling guaranteed Only Amoco-Gas is refined to the highest natural octane on the road without the use of lead. Only Amoco-Gas can guarantee no lead fouling — the livelier performance and extra gas mileage of a cleaner engine. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE A CATHOLIC COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CONDUCTED BY THE JESUIT FATHERS For Further Information Write: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 North Charles Street Baltimore 10, Maryland Or Phone: Chesapeake 3-1020 WE ARE PROUD TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO LOYOLA COLLEGE Yes, we are proud, because of the fine work that is being done by your school, and the opportunity you have given us. Your Official Photographer, to be affiliated with it. LORSTAN STUDIOS FOREMOST PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST 330 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. LExington 9-9316 ROBERT EMMETT McGRAIN 34 Willow Avenue. Classics Academy, 1,2, 3, 4; president, 3 Alpha Sigma Nu, 4; secretary, 4 Eta Sigma Phi, 4 Lambda lota Tau, 4 Greyhound, 1, 2,3,4; editor-in-chief, 4 Student Council, 3,4; parliamentar ian, 4 Loyola Nite, 2,3 International Relations Club, 1,2, 3, 4 Music Club, 1 ,2,3 Humanities Club, 1,2,3 Evergreen Annual, 4; assistant editor, 4 Cleric-baiter, 3,4. THOMAS PAUL McHUGH 17 Hillside Avenue. Association of United States Army, 4; president, 4 Boosters Club, 2 Distinguished Military Student Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4 Reserve Officers Award. ROBERT LAYRENCE MEAD 1613 Heathfield Road. Evergreen Annual, 3,4; layout editor, 3; editor-in- chief, 4 NFCCS Press Committee Chairman, 3 Who ' s Who, 4 Transferred from Mount Saint Mary’s College, 3. DAVID CARL MEINERT 535 Maplewood Avenue, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Distinguished Military Student Scabbard and Blade, 3,4; treasurer, 4 Reserve Officers Award, 1,2 Association of United States Army, 4 Block L” Club, 1,2,3, 4 Crosscountry, 1 Basketball, 1 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4; Basketball All-Star team, 2,3. MELVIN PAUL MILLER 5509 Remmel Avenue. Chemistry Club, 1,2, 3, 4; vice-president, 4 Physics Club, 4 Radio Club, 4; president, 4 Music Club, 4 United States Air Force Solar Eclipse Expedition, 3 Who’s Who, 4. JOSEPH JEROME MURPHY 914 Argonne Drive. Management Club, 3,4 Association of United States Army, 4; treasurer, 4. JOSEPH MURRAY 414 East 28th Street. Block ”L” Club, 1, 2,3,4 Track, 1 Lacrosse, 2,3. THOMAS JAMES MURRAY Box 676, Route 14, Baltimore. Physics Club, 2,3,4 Intramurals, 1 ,2,3,4. HARRY EUGENE O ' BRIEN 4111 Villa Nova Road. Glee Club, 1 ,2,3,4 Baseball, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE STEPHEN OTELL 4415 Marble Hall Road. Freshman Basketball Lacrosse, 1,2, 3, 4 Block L” Club, 3,4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. LEWIS ANTOINE OTTENRITTER 710 Springfield Avenue. Mendel Club, 1,2, 3,4; Vice-president, 3 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. Greyhound, 1,2, LAWRENCE JOSEPH PANICO, JR. 1607 East 33rd Street. Pershing Rifles, 2,3,4 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4; Captain, 4 Association of The United States Army, 4 Distinguished Military Student. LAWRENCE JOSEPH PAZOUREK 4202 Sheldon Avenue. Lacrosse, 1 Sodality, 1,2,3 Apostleship of Prayer, 1,2, 3,4 Music Club, 2 Chemistry Ciub, 1 Mendel Club, 3 Block L” Club, 1 Pershing Rifles, 1,2 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. SALVATORE JAMES PELLIGRINI 4323 Hamilton Avenue. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. GERARD FRANCIS PETRIK 5408 Belair Road. Freshman Class, vice-president Sophomore Class, treasurer Junior Class, treasurer Senior Class, president Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Student Council, 1,2, 3,4. BERNARD ALFRED RACKMALES 1638 Burnwood Road. Greyhound, 1,2, 3,4; Assistant sports editor, 2; As- sistant and managing editor, 3; Co-editor, 4. Lambda Iota Tau, 3,4 Eta Sigma Phi, 4 Classics Academy, 2,3 Humanities Club, 2,3 Evergreen Annual, sports editor, 4 Who ' s Who Soccer, 1 Intr amurals, 1,2,3. LOUIS HENRY RETTBERG, III 5915 Breckenridge Avenue. Glee Club, 1,2, 3,4. JOSEPH LEO RINK 2025 Eastern Avenue. Management Club, 3 Intramurals, 1,2,3. JAMES MICHAEL ROCHE 6009 Altamont Place. Golf, 1,2, 3,4; Captain, 3,4; Coach, 4. PETER ROBERT SCAGNETTI 311 Norman Drive, Ramsey, New York. Glee Club, 3,4. JOHN REED SCHANBERGER 1538 Gleneagle Road. Management Club, 3 Intramurals, 1,2,3. Compliments of HENRY P. IRR LOUIS H. RETTBERG SINCLAIR Service Station 4501 York Road Chesapeake 3-9136 THE FREDERICK JOSEPH SCHILDWACHTER 617 North Port Street. Glee Club, 1 Physics Club, 2,3,4 Pershing Rifles, 1,2 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Swimming, 1,2, 3,4; Co-captain, 4. H. C. McCOMAS FUEL GEORGE PATTERSON SCHILLING COMPANY 2629 Cecil Avenue. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4; Bowling Champion, 1,2, 3,4 Booster’s Club, 2 Since 1871 Management Club, 2. FUEL OIL— COAL— OIL BURNERS MANFRED ISMAR LUDWIG SEEGALL 3701 Clifton Avenue. International Relations Club, 2,4 Debating Club, 2 Chess Club, 1 Quarterly, 2,3 Physics Academy, 2,3,4; President, 4 Dramatics, 2 Susan Murphy Gold Medal, 2. 320 W. 23rd STREET JAMES SEBASTION STAITI 2911 Cresmont Avenue. Baltimore 11, Md. Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball, 2,3,4; Co-captain, 4; All Conferen ence. All Tournament, All State, 4; Honorable Men tion All Conference, 3. BEImont 5-2440 Track, 1 Management Club, 3 Baseball manager, 2,3 Block L” Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Co-treasurer, 4. JAMES VICTOR STOUT, JR. 817 Dartmouth Road. Rugby Game, 1,2; Spectator, 3; Ball, 4 Intramurals, 1 ,2. Compliments of JOHN ADAMS STREB 814 North Lakewood Avenue. Glee Club, 1 Pershing Rifles, 1,2 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Association of The United States Army, 4 Management Club, 3,4. LA PALOMA RESTAURANT VINCENT CARMELLO TAMBURO 1219 Cleveland Street. Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. DONALD ARTHUR TRINITE 4312 Belmar Avenue. Varsity Basketball manager, 2,3 Varsity Basketball manager, 2,3 Track manager, 2 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. 4318 BELAIR ROAD CLifton 4-1266 WILLIAM ROBERT TROY 412 Alabama Road. Pershing Rifles, 1 ,2 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Association of The United States Army, 4. FRANCIS ALDSWORTH TYLER 2 Forest Street, Worcester, Mass. Music Club, 1,2, 3, 4 Humanities Club, 3,4 International Relations Club, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. Evergreen Annual, 4. FOWLER-LEONHART AND ASSOCIATES FIDELITY BUILDING BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND ALL TYPES OF LIFE, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, FIRE, CASUALTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE Compliments of LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ad Jesum Per Mariam THE SODALITY of the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION BRIAN PATRICK VARACALLE 401 llchester Avenue. Sodality, 1 ,2,3,4 Apostleship of Prayer, 1,2, 3,4 History Academy, 1,2, 3,4; Secretary-treasurer, 2 Music Club, 1 ,2,3 Glee Club, 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 3 Mass Choir, 1,2, 3,4 Management Club, 3 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Association of The United States Army, 4 Booster ' s Club, 2 Dixieland Band, 2,3 Evergreen Annual; senior editor, 4 Loyola Nite, 1,2, 3, 4 Block L Club, 2,3,4; Secretary, 4 Secretary to the Athletic Director, 3,4 Varsity Wrestling, 2,3 Varsity Track, 2 Varsity Baseball manager, 3,4 Varsity Basketball manager, 4 B” Squad Basketball manager, 3 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4 W.C.T.U., 4. GEORGE MARION VERNEY 714 Belgian Avenue. Lacrosse, 2,3 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. VINCENT JEROME AIIEMAN 1109 Newfield Road. Intramurals, 1,2. ROBERT FRANCIS WINTZ 900 East 41st Street. Lacrosse, 2,3,4; Co-captain, 4 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. ROBERT 1WALTER WITT 330 South Calhoun Street. Pershing Rifles, 1,2, 3,4 Booster ' s Club, 2 Management Club, 2 Intramurals, 1,2, 3,4. ANTHONY JOHN YOUNG 9 North Monastery Road. Sodality, 1,2,3; Prefect, 2 College Sodality Union, 2,3; Vice-president, 3 Saint John Berchman’s Society, 1 Chemistry Club, 3 Mendel Club, 3,4 D.A.R., 3,4. JOHN THOMAS YUHN 5001 Blythewood Road. Distinguished Military Student Pershing Rifles, 1,2, 3,4 Scabbard and Blade, 3,4 Association of the United States Army, 4 HOME LAUNDRY CO., INC. PULASKI HIGHWAY AND ERDMAN AVENUE BRoadway 6-6600 NEW MICHAELS PERM, SAV. LOAN ASSO. Sponsors 400 N. Milton Ave. Phone BR. 6-3495 DIVIDEND 4] 2% OPEN DAILY, 9-3; TUESDAY, 9-8 Compliments of THE PAUL J. VINCENT COMPANY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS — CONTRACTORS 2208 Maryland Avenue Baltimore 18, Md. BEImont 5-0333 DAN HITE CLERICAL OUTFITTERS Charles S. Murphy, Jr., Rep. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 107 W. Fayette Street SAratoga 7-7827 801 N. Capitol Street ST. 3-2264 Compliments of SLATER Food Service Management 504 Marris Building Baltimore 1, Maryland Very Rev. Vincent F. Beatty, S.J. Mt. Mrs. Herschel H. Allen Anthony B. Andrews Edward Bennett, Builder Dr. Mrs. H. F. Bongardt Clarence Brull Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bryan Mr. Mrs. Raphael O. Brooks Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Cadigan Mrs. Timothy J. Cadigan Clifton Upholstering Co. Mr. W. E. Cole Mr. Mrs. 1. Campbell Connor Mr. Mrs. J. Edward Custy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carroll Creamer Mayor Mrs. Thomas D’Alesandro, Jr. Mrs. G. D Amario Mrs. A. E. Donohue Mr. Mrs. Daniel L. Downey Mr. Mrs. J. Eugene Eagle Mr. Mrs. Clement D. Erhardt Miss Jeanie Eyring Mr. Mrs. John F. Eyring Mr. Mrs. John F. Eyring, Jr. J. Adolph Feustle Mr. Mrs. H. P. Eischer Mr. Mrs. Daniel H. Fitzsimons Mr. Mrs. John J. Flattery, Sr. A Friend Samuel J. Fonte Mr. Mrs. J. Harry Garreis Mr. Mrs. James F. Garvey Dr. Mrs. Francis W. Gillis Mr. Mrs. George S. Greenwood Mr. Mrs. Jacob N. Holz Mr. R. E. Homey Kim and Cioffi Edward E. Judge, Sr. John M. Lentz Mr. Mrs. George J. Kauper Mr. Mrs. Eelix P. Kirstukas W. Harold Leonhart Mr. Mrs. W. Harold Leonhart Mr. Mrs. Benjamin F. C. Lubbehusen, Si Mainolfi’s Lounge Mr. Mrs. Emil T. Mallek Mr. Mrs. Maybo Mr. Mrs. Edward J. McDonough Jas. A. McGeady, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Mrs. John W. McGrain Mrs. George McGuire Mr. Mrs. Owen C. McFadden Mr. Mrs. John T. McHugh Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Mead Mr. Mrs. Vernon L. Milles Mr. Mrs. Leo A. Murray, Sr. Mrs. Rheta M. Murray HAIL THE GOOD HUMOR MAH! FOR DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS Best Wishes To The Graduates of ' 57 from ELITE TAVERN 4325 York Rood Bill Gloss, Prop. KIRMO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 2705 Frederick Ave. Baltimore 23, Md. Gllmor 5-1186-87 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HUTZLER’S Men prize the fine shirts and accessories in our 4 Men ' s Shops HOCHSCHILD, KOHN Downtown — Edmondson — Belvedere — Eostpoint CHARLES EDWARD HERGET Broker and Counselor For All Forms of Insurance 9 W. Hamilton Street Baltimore 1, Maryland ifxingfon 9-2150 MAY Complimenis of .. . STEWART AND CO. ONE of Baltimore ' s finer deparfmen stores Downtown . . . York Road QUALITY SERVICE MARYLAND HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 227 South Hanover Street Baltimore 1, Maryland LExington 9-7055 MEATS — POULTRY — DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of A FRIEND JIM CORKRAN ' S LIQUORS UNIFORMITY DEPENDABILITY HOMELAND SHOPPING CENTER 5406 York Rood ID. 5-0004 Compliments of J. V. MURPHY, Manager Esskay Institution Service Branch Compliments of BERNARD J. ROCHE, JR. Consolidated Cold Storage, Inc. PHOTOGRAPHER OF UNDERCLASS PICTURES IN THIS BOOK 2502 Kenoak Rd. Balto. 15 LI. 2-6560 416 S. Eotow St. Baltimore 1, Maryland Compliments of AUGUSTA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A FRIEND 416 Narth Howard Street near Franklin Insured Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Loans Assets over $20,000,000.00 — Open and Insured Savings Account today and participate in our Liberal Dividends Semi-Annually Compliments of the Save-6y-Ma 7 PELLEGRINI FAMILY Open Daily SAratoga 7-0612 VAIley 3-8250 OLIVERS INC. Importers Retailers of GENTLEMEN ' S FINE APPAREL 10 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. TOWSON 4, MARYLAND GEO. S. AWALT CO., INC. Phone: LExington 9-1997 WE DELIVER Flowers for All Occasions FREDERICK REITZ CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Res: Phone 1309 W. Baltimore St. Ellicott City 1462 Baltimore 23, Md. REALTORS — BUILDERS E. C. MEEKINS SONS MOVING— PACKING— SHIPPING— STORING FAIRVIEW FEDERAL SAVINGS Upholstered furniture cleaned in your home 1845-55 N. Milton Ave. Baltimore 13, Md. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BRoadway 6-7345 2013-2015 Frederick Avenue HENDLERS Baltimore 23, Maryland First name in ice cream for over a half-century Insured Savings Up to $10,000 Compliments of We Begin J. A. B. Where The Textbook Ends Join The Serving Good Food at Honest Prices MANAGEMENT CLUB MARYLAND SQUARE RESTAURANT 305 West Franklin St. Baltimore 1, Md. The Robert Bellarmine Debating Society THE KRONHEIM CO., INC. 201-225 N. Franklin Rd. Baltimore 23, Maryland Compliments The Class of 1957 Compliments of W. K. Freiert Associated with Esskay SCABBARD BLADE Frieda J. Miller, President JOHN C. MILLER, INC. FUNERAL HOME UNIT ADVISOR— MAJOR RODGER PEDIGO Eastern 7-6065 2431-35 E. Oliver St. CAPTAIN— LAWRENCE W. PANICO 1ST LT.— JOHN YUHN Compliments of 2ND LT.— DAVID MEINERT THE MUSIC CLUB 1ST SGT.— VINCENT McCORRY of LOYOLA FO. 9400 FO. 9634 A. T. JONES SONS INC. E. WEISBERG SONS Beer, Wine and Liquors 4701 Liberty Heights Ave. The Baltimore Costumer Since 1886 Tuxedos for Prom — Graduation FREE DELIVERY Baltimore 7, Maryland 708 North Howard Street Telephone: VErnon 7-3473 William J. Law Esf. 1850 CHAS. E. BOWERS Industrial Instruments MOVING — STORAGE Local and Long Distance Gl. 5-0880 113 Willard St. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS G. W. McCORMICK Real Estate Fred. M. Barron Co. Agt: J. H. (Jerry) Kernan, Sr. Dr. 7-9496 We Multiple List Ho 7-4155 MILLER ELLIOTT GULF SERVICE Compliments of York Road and Woodbourne Ave. THE BLOCK L CLUB Road Service Brake Service ID. 3-9800 Earl Hamper, Pres. ' Lefty ' Reitz, Moderator Free Delivery MU. 6-5383 The Sacred Heart of Jesus HENRY ' S SELF SERVICE 8241 Philadelphia Road Rosedale 6, Md. C. Y. O. Fine Meats and Groceries Highlandtown Compliments Compliments of of the The International Relations Club EVERGREEN RADIO CLUB Loyola College Phone MUrdock 6-8129 SAratoga 0420 JOSEPH j. SCHIRANO Wholesale Candies — Tobacco — Cigarettes Cigars — Drugs 1614 Eastern Blvd. Essex 21, Md. GRANESE MEMORIALS Monuments — Markers — Statuary 901-903 E. Pratt Street Baltimore 2, Maryland Charles Granese EDWARD M. ROSE Chase Pharmacy, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Specializing in Prescription Compounding and other sick room and hygienic supplies 606 Carvel Grove Road Saratoga 7-0802 — 7-0803 Baltimore 21, Maryland 17 W. Chase Street Baltimore 1, Md. Compl menfs THE REX CLEANERS TAILORS of 4664 York Road Baltimore 12, Md. THE HAUSWALD BAKERY IDlewood 5-0415 Besf Wishes BRADFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 2600 BIk. E. Fayette St. cor. Luzerne Ave. INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SILBER ' S Open Daily EAstern 7-0100 Sponsors Conf ' d. Mr. Mrs. John J. Neubauer Miss Louise Nyberg Mr. Mrs. O. L. Nyberg Mr. Mrs. Frank Z. Oles Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Pazourek Mr. Mrs. H. J. Peters Mr. Mrs. Clement W. Petrik Mr. Mrs. Bernard H. Plott Mr. Mrs. Louis Rettberg, Jr. Leonard J. Ruck, Inc., Funeral Home Alvin A. Sadler Mr. Mrs. Martin H. Schilling The Angelo Secchi Physics Academy Mr. Mrs. George A. Simon J. Henry Strauch, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Victor Swallow Mr. Mrs. Frederick W. Teschemacher Dr. Mrs. John Tyler Mr. Mrs. I. B. Welinder George W. Wilkenson and Son Mr. Mrs. John A. Wintz, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Louis F. Yuhn Mr. Mrs. Edgar W. Zepp, Jr. Newman Bookshop Newman Press Fr. Owen J. Rice, C.SS.R. Patrons Mr. Frederick W. Abt, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Carl L. Amrein Mr. Mrs. Andrew H. Anton Mrs. Margaret S. Ayd Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Baida Mr. Mrs. Fred Baldauf Mr. Mrs. William D. Becker Benjamin F. Beatty Mr. Mrs. James A. Benzing Bill Berry Asulia H. Birch Mrs. Frank F. Birch Mr. Frank F. Birch Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Blair, Sr. O. S. Bloom A. Paul Boerschel Mrs. Monica M. Boerschel Mr. Mrs. Carlo Breschi Mrs. James R. Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Luke K. Burns Mrs. Michael J. Callanan Charles Cambell Mr. Mrs. V. J. Cannaliato Mr. Mrs. Walter Chard Lt. Col. Mrs. Allen C. Clark Lioa Clark Mr. Mrs. Edward Conklin Arthur J. Connor Mr. Mrs. I. Cambell Connor Mr. Earl J. Cullen Mr. Mrs. Andrew Cuneo, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William C. Davis Mr. Mrs. Lawrence A. Delchos Mrs. Anthony Deinlein Mrs. George Francis Derr Mr. Joseph B. Dembeck, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Samuel DeSantis Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Doetzer Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Victor Dragin Mr. Mrs. Hyatt A. Duke Jerome F. Dyer Mr. Mrs. Henry N. Ebersole Mr. Mrs. Jerome J. Egan Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Eichelman Mrs. Dorothy F. Elliott Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Esposita Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Fava Mr. Norman L. Finkle Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Finnerty Mr. Mrs. Caroll L. Fitzgerald Mary Fitzsimmons Mr. Mrs. Charles Foreman Mr. Mrs. James H. Fowler Joseph F. Frese Owen B. Fuqua Mr. Mrs. Harry R. Gilner Mr. Mrs. B. Harrison Godwin Mr. Mrs. Max Haendler Mr. Mrs. J. G. Hamilton, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Benjamin S. Hayden, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Reuben J. Hecht J. Henry Hefner Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Heymann Mrs. Margaret K. Hilscher Hoffmaster’s Poultry Farm Mr. Mrs. William E. Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Samuel P. Jeppi Richard Anthony Jones Mr. Max Katzoff Edward J. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Maurice C. Kilbourne Mr. Mrs. Felix Kirstukas Mr. Mrs. Carl Klimovitz Mr. Mrs. John Kneval, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Kraus Mr. Frank W. Kunkel Mrs. J. Edward Larkin Mr. Mrs. William J. Law Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Lipp Mr. Mrs. John Loeblein Mr. Mrs. Arnold G. Lohrfink Mr. Mrs. George P. Lucas Edward J. Lynch, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Fred Lurz Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Magaha, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William J. Malone Guy D. Mangus Mr. Mrs. W. Roy Mansfield Mr. Mrs. Thomas Marciniak Mr. Mrs. Francis M. Marx Edward F. McCarron Mr. Mrs. C. B. McClure Mr. Mrs. Emmetr A. McGee Mr. Mrs. Hugh F. McKenna, Sr. Dr. Mrs. James T. Means Mr. Mrs. John E. Metzbower Mr. Mrs. Andrew A. Michel Andrew A. Michel, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Mihm Miller ' s Paradise Amoco Raymond M. Miller Mr. Mrs. F. X. Molloy Mr. Mrs. Nicholas F. Mueller Mr. Jerome E. Murphy Patrons Conf ' d. Miss Sarah E. Murphy Dr. Henry Nagel Mr. Mrs. George W. Nellies, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John J. Nolan Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Dies Mrs. Lawrence S. Otell Mr. Mrs. Theodore T. Pantaleo Mr. Mrs. Samuel Parrott Charles S. Perry, Sr. John J. Petersam Mr. Mrs. James Piechocki Mr. Mrs. B. Holly Porter Mr. Mrs. J. Rose Prevost Clement J. Prucha Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Reddy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. A. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand A. Ruppel Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Sacco Mr. Mrs. Walter Sacker Mr. Mrs. J. G. Salafia Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Sandaal Mr. Mrs. Savino Santoni Mr. Mrs. Peter Scagnetti Joseph W. Schmidt Mr. Mrs. John L. Shaduk, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John Schanberger Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Scheel Mr. Mrs. George Seidl, Sr. Raymond Short Mr. Mrs. George Simon Miss Elizabeth R. Slade Miss M. Lillian Slade Mr. Mrs. L. M. Sleater Mr. Mrs. George L. Slifker Mr. Mrs. Frank Slomba Donald Snyder Mr. Mrs. James Staiti Dr. Charles A. Stine Mr. Mrs. J. Victor Stout Mr. Mrs. Warren Tarbert Mr. Mrs. Michael A. Vittello Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Voelker Mr. Mrs. Victor J. Warner Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Washel Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Wasilewski Mr. Mrs. Chester T. Watkins Mr. Mrs. G. Lawrence Watts Martin Wenzl Mr. Mrs. Ferd. P. Wentzel Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Witt Mr. Mrs. George F. Wohlgemuth Mr. Mrs. Milton J. Wolski Mr. Mrs. John Zaczek Dr. Mrs. T. M. Zameckl Miss Helen Zitnick Miss Carrie Zitnick Mr. Mrs. George J. Bartolomeo Mr. William Beck John J. Birrane Mrs. Douglas S. Crosby Mr. Mrs. John J. Flattery Mr. Mrs. C. J. Gavin William C. Lohnes Mr. Mrs. John Sleppy Mrs. Irene Sniadach Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Evergreen Annual Staff At the right: Above, left to right: John Oppelt, layout editor; Jim Eagle, literary editor; Pete Knapp, associate editor; Bob Mead, editor-in chief; Brian Varacalle, senior editor; Bob Duke, faculty editor. Standing: George Nellies, managing editor and Clem Erhardt, photography editor. At right: George Nellies, Pete Knapp, copy for the 1957 Evergreen 3nd Bob Mead wrap-up final Annual. Above: Left: Bob McGrain, assistant editor. Right: Dave Greenwood, Business manager. Right: Jim Eagle, literary editor. Far right: Clem Erhardt, photography editor. Below: Left to right: Henry Bowers, advertising manager. Brian Varacalle, senior editor. Bernie Rack- males, sports editor. Bob Baker, activities editor. Bob Duke, faculty editor. Bernie Roche, underclass editor. Acknowledgments We hope you don’t find too many errors or omissions between these covers. We apologize for those you do find; we pray you forgive us. But we are only human and go to class and take exams like everybody else. We hope you enjoy this book as much as we have publishing it. Several people deserve special thanks for the assistance they have given us: Jun Eagle, who served in the dual office of writer and artist, and who had his car stolen in the process; Fathers Hoggson and Logout, for their assistance in having underclass pictures taken; Father Davish, Jim Qumiper, and Bill Lutz, for their help in compiling the Evening College section; Hank Bowers, who took over the advertis- ing campaign at mid-year; J. Hamilton Coughy, who outsold all others; Our student photographers, Clem Erhardt, Ber iie Roche, and Danny Thomas; The Greyhound, from whom we stole many pictures and two empty glue bottles; Jerry Petrick, senior class president, who aided in or- ganization; Ji?7i Cotmer of Garamond Press, for his patience and technical advice; Father Dougherty, our moderator, for his assistance and advice; Dave Greenwood, who had the thankless job of business manager; And very especially Associate Editor Pete Knapp and Managing Editor George Nellies, without whose assistance this book would have been impossible. T.l.m. Index Alpha Sigma Nu, 29. Association of the U. S. Army, 26. Ayd, Joseph J., S.J., 13. Baker, Robert J., 40, 103, 125. Bandell, Louis J., 40, 103. Barbalace, Frank, 40, 103. Baseball, 66A. Basketball, 58A. Beane, Addison J., 16. Beatty, Vincent F., S.J., 8. Becker, Harry A., 40, 103. Bennett, Edward J., 40, 103. Benzing, John T., 40, 103. Berchman’s Society, 36. Block L Club, 54. Bollander, Lewis H., 20. Borkowski, Milton T., 40, 103. Bowers, Henry K., 40, 103, 125. Brooks, Raphael O., 41, 103. Bryan, David K., 4l, 103. Burke, Charles J., 41, 104. Burns, John M., 98. Cadigan, Robert E., 41, 104. Castagna, Dorothy B., 98. Caughy, John H., 41, 104. Chard, Walter E., 41, 104. Chemistry Club, 32. Christ, Francis L., 12. Clark, Michael H., 4l, 104. Clark, Ronald A., 41, 104. Clark, William H., 42, 104. Classics Academy, 33. Colbourn, James R., 42, I04. Colimore, Vincent J., 12. Conklin, Gene W., 42, 104. Conlin, James J., S.J., 14. Connor, William C., 42, 104. Convey, Edwin H., S.J., 19. Costello, Gerard J., S.J., 16. Cox, Samuel J., 42, 104. Creamer, Jeffrey A., 42, 104. Cross Country, 56. Custy, John E., 19. Davish, William M., S.J., 9. Debating, 24. Delaney, John P., S.J., 16. DiBiagio, Elmo, 16. Didusch, Joseph S., S.J., 17. Dix, Ronald A., 42, 105. Dodd, Paul H., 42, 105. Dougherty, James E., S.J., 10. Downing, Paul M., 13. Dramatics, 28. Duke, Robert G., 43, 105, 125. Eagle, James E., 43, 105, 125. Eichelman, Charles W., 43, 105. Erhardt, Clement D., 43, 105, 125. Evergreen Annual, 125. Evergreen Quarterly, 37. Fall, Daniel J., 43, 105. Farre, Georges L., 16. Fava, Francis A., 43, 105. Fitspatrick, John G., 98. Fitzgerald, Carroll J., 43, 105. Flattery, John J., Jr., 43, 106. Flattery, William M., 44, 106. Flynn, Paul B., 44, 106. Foos, Charles H., 44, 106. Foreman, Gary J., 44, 106. Freimuth, Henry C., 18. Gallery, J. Eugene, S.J., 13. Gibbons, William J., S.J., 6, 1 1 . Glee Club, 30f. Gminder, A. Roland, 12. Gnerro, Mark L., 12. Golf, 72. Gonzalo, German, 44, 106. Greenwood, David G., 44, 106, 125. Greyhound, 34f. Hagan, Donald H., 44, 106. Hamper, Earl T., 44, 106. Harley, James L., S.J., 17. Hauber, Edward S., S.J., 18. Hessemer, Paul, 16. Heymann, Robert L., 45, 108. Hickman, Philip E., 45, 108. Higgins, Thomas J., S.J., 14. Higinbothom, John B., 16. Hilscher, Donald J., 45, 108. History Academy, 33. Hoffer, Joseph L., O.S.B., 17. Hoggson, Robert L., S.J., 19. Holz, Richard G., 45, 108. Hoyt, William D., Jr., 13. International Relations Club, 33. Intramurals, 57. d’lnvilliers, Joseph A., S.J., 14. Jordan, Charles F., 12. Judge, Edward E., Jr., 45, 108. Kaltenbach, P. Edward, 12. Kauper, G. Gerard, 45, 108. Kenney, John W., 45, 108. Kirby, Frank L., 45, 108. Kirwin, Harry W., 13 Knapp, Peter T., 46, 109, 125. Kneval, John J., 46, 109. Knott, Francis X., SJ., 10. Koehler, C. Frederick, S.J., 16. Kokes, Richard, 18. Kronthal, Alfred, 46, 109. Lacrosse, 70f. LaMartina, Liborio J., 46, 109. Lambda Iota Tau, 29. Law, William R., 46, 109- LeFevre, William, 11. Levero, Augustine A., 46, 109. Leyh, George A., 46, 109. Logan, Joseph P., S.J., 9. Lubbehusen, Benjamin F., Jr., 46, 109. Lutz, William T., 98. Lynch, William A., 47, 109. Lyshev., Moreland O., 99. Macksey, Richard A., 96. Maher, Michael F., S.J., 10. Mahoney, George J., 47, 109. Management Club, 25. Mangus, Guy D., 47, 109. Mansfield, Robert F., 47, 110. Mathematics Club, 32. May, Joseph S., Jr., 11. Maybo, Andrew P., 47, 110. McCarron, Gerard E., 47, 110. McCormick, Joseph L., 47, 110. McCorry, Vincent P., 47, 110. McDonald, Catherine H., 10. McDonough, E. Patrick, 48, 110. McElroy, William, 11. McGeady, John P., 48, 110. McGrain, Robert E., 48, 112, 125. McHugh, Thomas P., 48, 112. Mead, Robert L., 48, 112, 125. Meinert, David C., 48, 112. Mendel Club, 32. Miller, Melvin P., 48, 112. Minot, Charles A., 15. Murphy, Joseph J., 48, 112. Murray, Joseph W., 49, 112. Murray, Thomas J., 49, 112. Music Club, 25. National Students Association, 38. Nellies, George W., 125. N.F.C.C.S., 36. O ' Brien, Harry E., 49, 112. O ' Hearn, Francis, 11. Otell, Lawrence S., 49, 113. O’Toole, Coleman P., 98. Ottenritter, Lewis A., 49, 113. Panico, Lawrence J., Jr., 49, 113. Patrick, Walter A., 18. Paul, W. Gibson, 20. Pazourez, Lawrence J., 49, 113. Pedigo, Roger L., 15. Pellegrini, Salvatore J., 49, 113. Pershing Rifles, 27. Petrik, Gerard F., 50, 113. Physics Club, 32. Power, John C., 19. Quimper, James R., 99. Rackmales, Bernard A., 50, 113, 125. Radio Club, 33. Reese, John G., 19. Reitz, Emil G., Jr., 11. Rettberg, Louis H., Ill, 50, 113. Richardson, Joseph C., 98. Rifle Team, 65. Rink, Joseph L., 50, 113. Ritter, Nelson F., 15. Roche, James M., 113. Roche, Bernard, 125. ROTC, 15, 26f. Rudnicki, Zygmunt, 20. Russell, Edward A., 98. Rychlak, Thaddeus M., 98. Scabbard and Blade, 27. Scagnetti, Peter R., 50, 113. Scanlan, John J., S.J., 14. Schaffner, William E., S.J., 14. Schanberger, John R., 50, 113. Schildwachter, Frederick J., 50, 114. Schilling, George P., 50, 114. Seegall, Manfred I. L., 51, 114. Smallwood, Eugene F., 15. Smardon, George S., S.J., 14. Soccer, 55. Sodality, 36, 100. Smith, Charles J., 99. Staid, James S., 51, 114. Storck, Herman, I., S.J., 10. Stout, James V., Jr., 51, 114. Streb, John A., 51, 114. Student Council, 22f. Sweitzer, John E., 19. Swimming, 64. Tamburo, Vincent C., 51, 114. Tau Kappa Alpha, 29- Tennis, 22. Thompson, George C., 18. Touchton, Beatrice J., 99. Track, 68f. Trinite, Donald A., 51, 114. Troy, William R., 51, 114. Tyler, Francis A., 51, 114. Varacalle, Brian P., 52, 116, 125. Varga, Nicholas, 13. Verney, George M., 52, 116. Voci, Francis O., 12. Wallner, Francis A., S.J., 14. Walsh, Vincent A., 99. Who’s Who, 38. Wieman, Vincent J., 52, 116. Wintz, Robert F., 52, 116. Wise, John E., S.J., 14. Witt, Robert W., 52, 116. Witte, Cyril M., 13. Wojtulewicz, Mary J., 99. Wrestling, 65. Wunder, Edward J., 99. Young, Anthony J., 52, 116. Yuhn, John T., 52, 116. This edition of the Evergreen has been printed and bound by the Garamond Press, who always delight in the production of a fine Evergreen. GARAMOND PRESS • Baltimore 1957 Printers of better yearbooks for better colleges” ■ :n ' i