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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

In the long history of formal learning in the West, universities and schools constantly have faced the prob- lem of blending the directives of ancient tradition with the functional requirements of their particular age. The unimpeachable standards of olden times exist side by side with contemporary ideas, the intricacy of a Gothic arch with the angularity of the Bauhaus School, philos- ophy and the classics with courses in physics and busi- ness administration. This year’s Evergreen sfX)tlights what is contem- porary at Loyola College. Extrinsically, this theme is found in the angular lines of the Andrew White Student Center. Intrinsically, it is experienced every day in the progressive outlook of Loyola’s academic life. While safeguarding the traditions of Western learning, Loyola College never forgets the value of an education in touch with the realities of today’s world. p V E R G R E E N I960 Loyola College Baltimore, Md. The Evergreen of I960 Was Edited For The Student Body Of Loyola College By: Joseph E. Brocato, Editor-m-Chief Michael F. Plott_, Associate Editor Richard C. Keene, Associate Editor assisted by: Lawrence B. McNally, Eaculty Editor Joseph A. Bossle, Sports Editor Michael E. Pelczar, Underclass Editor Frederick J. Botta, W alter Frank M. Detorie, Activities Editor Robert G. Bongart, Student Life Editor EDtvARD A. METZBOtv-ER, Senior Editor . Hinkey, Business Managers Andrew J. Anton, Paul J. A d, Theodore R. Bauer, Henry Becker, III. Joseph M. Bowman, Donald M. Buddenbohn, Jr., Paul F. Caw- THORNE, Vince R. Coleianne, Hugh F. Coyle, Lawrence A. Delclos, George F. Derr, T. Kenney Gray, Gordon J. Hasenei, George M. Hricko, William E. Hubbard, John C. Jeppi, S. IVarner Johnson, John M. Jordan, William C. Lohnes, Douglas E. McCulloh, James M. Molly, Thomas X. Murn, Joseph M. O’Hara, Michael J. Oles, H. Edward Peters, W. Ronald Salafia, J. Lawrence Schatz, E. Xavhcr Spiegel, Thomas M. T homas, C. Barry Traux, Joseph H. ' ach. Mr. Michael J. McDermott, S.J., Eaculty Moderator 4 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 9 ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS DIRECTORY § ADVERTISERS 27 53 79 89 101 133 5 6 Dedication The contemporary theme of this year’s annual is personified in the figure of Father James J. Conlin, SJ. Briefcase under arm, Fa- ther Conlin typifies the Jesuit of today, combining many roles for the cause of the apostolate. At Evergreen, Father Conlin is both priest and teacher, spiritual adviser and scholar; both souls and sociology are the separate objects of his interest. Moreover, there is still another role Father Conlin fills; the role of student working for his doctorate in the field of sociology. Like Jesuits everywhere in this jet age. Father Conlin takes to the airways to achieve his conversion from the role of teacher at Evergreen to the role of student in St. Louis. And wherever he travels, his gait is the assured stride of the modern man on the go. Father Conlin is Philadelphia-born and bred. After his Fresh- man year at Villanova College, he entered the Society of Jesus at the Novitiate of St. Isaac Jogues in Wernersville, Pa. Today, he holds three degrees from St. Louis University; baccalaureate, master’s, and licentiate in philosophy. Persuing his theological studies at Wood- stock College, he was ordained to the priesthood in 1953. Father Conlin taught the classics at Gonzaga High School in Washington, D.C., but since 1955 he has been on the faculty of Loyola College, teaching in both day and evening sessions. This past fall he was promoted to the rank of assistant professor of sociology. St. Francis Xavier, the greatest of the Jesuit missionaries, was known as the Apostle of the Indies, because of his great work in that area; Father Conlin should be awarded the title “Apostle of the Book Store’’ for his great work in converting the denizens of that region. The ease of relationship which Father has inspired there while dis- cussing the finer points of athletics has had far-reaching consequences. If the value of a thing is truly proportioned to the effort ex- pended in obtaining it, then Father’s doctorate will be worth a great deal, for this past year he contracted pneumonia and dysentery in pursuing heavy schedules of teaching and studies half a continent apart. Since his return to Loyola College after his long stay in a St. Louis hospital, his recuperative powers have matched the pace of his campus activities. The word “incapacitated” is not in the good pa- dre’s lexicon. With the roar of jets in his head. Father Conlin en- visions the day in the not-too-distant future when once again he will assume his dual role as teacher-student, when once again his gait is the assured stride of the modern Jesuit on the go. 7 O -n o Z Very Reverend Vincent F. Beatty, S.J. The President of the College is the chief administrative President Of The College officer, responsible for the administration and super- vision of all phases of the College ojaeration. In par- ticular, aided by advisory groups and executive assist- ants, he administers financial, budgetary, and legal oper- ations; he supervises all educational programs and in- terprets educational policies; he represents the College at public affairs and at educational conferences; he maintains a development program; he provides for the preparation of reports on the status of the institution to its own official bodies and to external agencies. 10 Joseph K. Drane, S.J. Academic JAce-President The Academic Vice-President endeavors to co-ordinate various phases ot the College administrative organiza- tion. He arranges and conducts meetings of the Fac- idty and the .-Vcademic Council, and meetings of the five permanent Faculty Committees. Vith these groups he conducts a continuing self-evaluation for the College, and sees that the results of their efforts are given a suitable permanent form. In particular, it is his task to transmute the policies ot the College into a readable and attractive catalog. He serves, besides, as an adviser to various officials of the College. Aloysius C. Galvin, S.J. Dean Of Studies The task set before the Dean of Studies is to co-ordinate and direct the various educational processes so that the son whom Loyola bears is a mature and integrated personality who has not only discovered and experi- enced, but also cultivated and committed himself to, truth and goodness. Although human nature is essentially unchanging, each human personality is unique, sacred, and inviola- ble; and, therefore, the task of forming it requires a prudent blending of the ancient and the new — a re- liance on the heritage of the past combined tvith per- sonal insight, freshness of view, and adaptability. Frank C. Bourbon, S.J. Dean of Men Among the many functions of the Dean of Men is his work as the liaison between the yVdministration and the student body. Besides supervising all College activities, the Dean of Men is responsible for the keeping of all attendance records, and for enforcement of the disci- plinary regulations of the College. The Dean looks iqaon his work as Director of Student Personnel as his most important, and most enjoyable, assignment. All of his other assignments and responsibilities are subor- dinate to, and designed to contribute to, the perfect fulfillment of this task. John E. Murphy, S.J. Assistant to the President Paul J. Gilvary, S.J. Assistant to the President Francis X. Knott, S.J. Student Counsellor Joseph S. May, Jr. Assistant Treasurer i Edwin H. Convey, S.J. T reasurer William M. Davish, S.J. Director of Library W ' lLLiAM F. LeFevre Director of Alumni, Public Relations, and Development W . Gibson Paul Order Librarian 13 William O. Xecherbon Associate Professor Chairman of Department Joseph A. Burke, SJ. Instructor BIOLOGY John P. Duffy Instructor Research is the hidden inner force of a college or any of its departments, and the new psychopharmacology laboratory marks the initiation of this force in Loyola’s department of biology. Although undergraduates see little of the research jaroject itself, they benefit from the renewed interest of their professors in the pursuit of their science, and from the living examples of the tvork to be done in the field. The students’ otvn ac- quaintance with laboratory work has also become more thorough as a result of the impro ■ements in lighting, microscopes, and models -which have been introduced for all courses. Joseph S. Didusch, S.J. Professor Emeritus John E. Sweitzer Doris D. Boyle John E. Gusty Associate Professor Associate Professor Lecturer Chairman of Department BUSINESS The department of accounting and business adminis- tration introduced this year a new option in business economics. The new field provides background train- ing for many government and business j ositions and a firm base for graduate study. The more traditional curriculum also has incorporated revisions. There are additional requirements in science, mathematics, history, and modern languages, as well as more exacting stand- ards in English literature and composition. Since this program consumes the bulk of the first two years ' , con- centration in the major field does not begin until the Junior year. K ' ' Jon J. O’Brien, S.J. Instructor John C. Power Lecturer William P. Carton Lecturer 15 Edward S. Hauber S.J. Professor Chairman of Department CHEMISTRY George C. Thompson Assistant Professor Wallace S. Juncers, S.J. Instructor The Chemistry Department at Loyola College is one of the more rapidly expanding segments of the school. For the science and pre-med students it offers an excellent background in a vital subject. For the student enrolled in nonscientific departments, the department provides that appreciative brush with scientific methodology nec- essary for a liberal-arts degree. With the growing inter- est in chemistry, additions have been made both in fac- ulty members and in experimental equijament. Recent acquisitions in the laboratories have been an ultraviolet, as well as an infrared, spectrophotometer. Henry St. C. Lavin, S.J. Francis L. Christ Instructor Assistant Professor Chairman of Department Francis O. Voci Assistant Professor Charles B. Hands Assistant Professor The increasing need for more rigid requirements in Eng- lish composition has caused the English Department to inaugurate several changes in its program for under- classmen. The first two semesters of the curriculum are now devoted to a course in prose fiction, which analyzes the mechanics of the short story and the novel. The major concentration applies the basic precepts and examples of the first two years to a more total view of the history of English literature. Its focus ranges the field from the far-distant works of Chaucer up to the more contemporary American writers. ENGLISH 17 Bernard J. Weicman Instructor in Physics Acting Chairman of Department of Mathematics Three ne v instructors and a ne v chairman of the de- partment have given the mathematics office quite a new look this year, but innovation has not been confused with novelty. The pattern of the department’s activi- ties is still basically the same sound program which Fr. Frederick Koehler introduced four years (and four de- partment heads) ago. It was through the studies pre- scribed by this program that Loyola trained the first of its students to merit an honorable mention in the Na- tional Science Foundation Scholarship Examination. With continued efforts, more honors are expected in the future. MATHEMATICS Dean R. Haggard Lecturer Joe C. Bradley Lecturer Philip V. Schaefer Instructor Francis J. Kammel Instructor John B. Higinbothom Assistant Professor Austin R. Lawrence Assistant Professor Jerry D. Fr dendall Assistant Professor Misha N. Kadick Professor Chairman of Department John D. Wightman Assistant Professor MILITARY SCIENCE Sound defense policy requires far more well-educated officers than the service academies could jrossibly train, and the Reserve Officers’ Training Program has long been the government’s answer to its owm need. The Cadet Corps at Loyola is characterized by an intensive introductory program, compulsory for all Freshmen and Sophomores, and a well-organized brace of advanced courses which annually attract 20 to 25 per cent of the Junior and Senior Classes. The most qualihed cadets are awarded the title of Distinguished Military Student, and are given the opportunity to accept commissions in the Regular Army. Assistant instructors, 1. to r.: K. Funke, R. Nutter, A. Umphlett, J. McLaughlin, W. Dove;r, J. Foley. Charles F. Jordan Assistant Professor Vincent J. Colimore Assistant Professor Chairman of Department Morgan H. Pritchett Assistant Professor MODERN LANGUAGES In order that the students of Loyola may apply for vari- ous fellowships and scholarships the Modern Language Department has increased its program. The school year 1959-1960 offered for the first time electives in ad- vanced French and German. Next year, it will be pos- sible to elect another language in Junior year. This will be elementary French, German, or Spanish. Intermediate courses ■will then be taken in Senior year in these same languages. In this Avay, the Modern Language Dejrart- ment offers the student the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of two languages before he graduates. A . Roland Gminder Lecturer James L. Gumnick Instructor Acting Chairman of Department Robert L. Kondner Lecturer Frederick Volland Lecturer Millard F. Beatty Instructor PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING The outstanding characteristic of Loyola College is growth, and in no place is it more clearly evidenced than in the Physics Department. Under the direction of Dr. Gumnick, the department has expanded the engi- neering-physics option and generally improved the quality of the various courses. In addition to performing its teaching duties, the staff has been engaged in a continuing struggle to keep the rate of expansion of the laboratory facilities equal to the growing needs of its blossoming program. These efforts are reaching fruition this year, as plans for a new science building are being drawn up. ' W . Worthington Ewell Lecturer Howard R. Peiffer Lecturer Julius H. Gandelman Lecturer Leslie G. Wolsey Lecturer l llOMAS J. iIl(. ,INS, S.J. I ' rfjfw.ior Acling Clinirrnrin of Dcjiarlniiril John J. Scani.an, S.J, I’rofes.sor liu Di ' UiOK J, Sooir, S.J. A ssist a n I J ro e.sso r PHILOSOPHY Josi I ' ll A. d’Invii.i.ii us, S.J. I ' rofcssor CJiainiiini of Drjxirliiiciil Mk iiam. j. McDickmoi ' i , S.J. IiixI ' riirloT Searching ' lor the I hilo.sc;j)lier’.s Stone i.s a jrastime no lotiger indulged in, Inil jdnlosojjhy il.self is undeniably a subject c)! ' current interest at Loyola. The ])ast year saw the advent ol a new instructor and a renewed surge ol stndeni endeavor. ' I’lie apjjetite lor knowledge was whetted not cndy by the usual enticement of glam- orous grades, but liy the incentive of comjtetition lor medals awarded in juddic: disjnitations. From first [trin- cijdes c)f thought to final goals of activity Loyolans all, whatever their field of concentration, made a steady, if laborious, jjrogress, with a moie uinfied education tlie result. 22 VVii-i.iAM M. Davish, S.J. Associate Professor Chairman of Department ClIARLKS J. GaI.I.OWAY, SJ. Inst rurtor Danikc. F. Lawi.ik, S.J, Assistan t Professor THEOLOGY ITieology is a paradox; it scetns to l)c at oiicc die richest and the poorest ol all sciences. Its wealtli lies in the importance ol die truths with which it deals; the nature of God and Mis relation to man. Yet, one might argue that theology is the most impoverished science, lor its source of development is dry: a fixed deposit of faith. ' ITie objective hotly of truth, it must he admitted, is fixed and determined, Init man’s knowledge of it must ever grow in depth and extension. The theology profes- sors of Loyola College are dedicated to this personal development in themselves and, with ecjiial enthusiasm, in their students. WiLi.iAM D. Lynn, ,S.J. Instructor 23 Educating ' the whole man is a painstaking and pro- longed process. The effort to imjrart the lustre of wis- dom may effect no more than a gloss of virtue, and while centuries’ toil has polished selected facets of the human personality ad iinguem, there too easily remain hidden aspects -which have completely missed school- ing’s abrasive touch. The agile tongue, well-honed wit, and soaring spirit cultivated by traditional disciplines may be pernicious as tvell as precious possessions for a man who lacks social context and cultural perspective. Not such sons does Loyola care to nurture. Hans Mair Instructor in Political Science LIBERAL Nicholas Varga Assistant Professor of Political Science and History STUDIES Context and perspective are provided by liberal studies too often unrecogni ed as such. Sociology plunges the philosophically abstruse “social nature of man” into the practical turmoil rvhich is its consequence, rvhile history and political science trace the vagaries of the zoon poUtikon through ages of strife interminable and gov- ernmental systems all more or less anarchic. The tran- quillity of origins pervades the Department of Ancient Classics, tvhile man’s expressive force is sublimated in fine arts. Anti last, there is a reflective glaiite at educa- tion itself, the dominant of one’s minority. HARR ' i V. Kirwin Professor of History Chairman of Department P. Edward Kaltenhach Professor of Classics Chairman of Department MMiMtma s 0 D A L 1 T Y OF OUR LADY Concentration is the order of the day as Rich Sniadach, Bob Eisenzopf, Frank Bien, James Sydnor, and John Casey view proceedings at a meeting of the Sodality. “Let’s do something about First Friday Mass attendance,’’ says Joe Notarangelo. Even though much of what it does remains “behind the scenes,” still the Sodality remains one of the most important organizations on campus. Unhindered by its small membership, this cadre of spiritual “shock troops” has taken upon itself two important tasks in the past academic year. In union with several other liturgically interested campus activities, the Sodality has started on a graduated scale to achieve a complete missa recitata with full participation by the laity. Moreover, the So- dalists have sponsored dances after home basketball games. These informal social affairs encourage more people to come out to the games and thereby arouse more general student interest in the affairs of the Col- lege. The Sodality continues to do its admirable social apostolate at St. Joseph’s Hospital. The prefect for the Sodality for the year 1959-1960 was Ron Sacker; the moderator. Father Knott. St. John Berchmans Society members, . to r., Tom Murn, Mike Plott, Mick Pelczar, Jim Molloy, Frank Detorie, and Joe France pause after a meeting. Frank Detorie and Jim Molloy check the Mass Servers’ schedule for their appointments in the coming weeks. BERCHMANS SOCIETY This year the St. John Berchmans Society has in- creased its membership and launched several new proj- ects. Co-operating with the Sodality’s missa recitata pro- gram, the “altar-boys” have learned not to wince when the congregation mangles the Latin responses, and they have acted as readers of the epistle and gospel for the new liturgical arrangement. In addition, several classes have been formed to instruct those interested in learn- ing how to serve Mass. This year’s President was one of the avid students. Of course, the Society continues to provide servers for the 7:30, 8:00, and noon Masses, as Avell as for special liturgical functions. Dedication of the Andrew White Center; Members of the Berchmans Society precede Archbishop Keough to the cornerstone-laying. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council officers with adviser, . to r., standing: Cullen, L. Rose, Cawthorne, Keene, Metzbower; seated: Mr. Mair, Dwyer. Mr. Mair assists the council in procedures. The President of the Student Coun- cil, Tom Dwyer, officiates at one of the Friday morning meetings in Xavi- er Lounge. The members and Faculty Adviser show great interest as Tom delivers his mid-semester “state of the council” report. Very favorable, the report stressed the many constructive actions of the council, particularly the proposal regarding school-wide pur- chase of the yearbook and the pas- sage of the free course bill, which al- lowed qualified students to take ad- ditional courses at no extra charge. Council members gather for luncheon and discussion with the president of the College, Father Beatty. The Executive Committee, 1. to r.: Ca-wthorne, Keene, L. Rose, Dwyer, Cullen, Metzbower. These men map out the pattern of council activity to assure smooth and ef- ficient meetings. 30 m Loyola student activity reaches its fever peak at ten o’clock on Friday mornings. At that time the president of the student body calls to order meetings of the Stu- dent Council. Last year the gavel was swoing with con- viction by Tom Dwyer, whose persuasive voice found resonant contradiction, soft admonition, and enthusias- tic approval among its unpredictable echoes from all parts of the council chamber. Reluctant to fritter away an entire summer, the council convened in August to consider proposals con- cerning the yearbook and the new student center. With extraordinary verve it exercised its advisory powers by recommending to the Administration what it consid- ered an apt distribution of office space among the vari- ous activities, and a workable plan for the financing of the Evergreen Annual. In these two actions it set the pattern of its year’s work — the co-ordination of student activities, and the representation of student fears, hopes, and aspirations to the consideration of Faculty and Ad- ministration. Of prime concern to the 1959-1960 council was the repeated allegation that Loyola students were deficient in that indefinable known as “school spirit.” Commit- tees were appointed to determine the extent and en- trenchment of the apathy, and a series of student as- semblies and rallies was inaugurated to counteract its effects. The fruits of all the council’s actions can only be gathered fully by the underclasses. N.F.C.C .S.-N.S.A. The National Student Association and the National Federation of Catholic College Students are both duly represented at Loyola. These organizations work through the Student Council and the cocurricular ac- tivities to keep Evergreen students informed as to the needs and doings of college students the world over. Loyola’s delegate to the N.S.A. is Dick Prodey; his alternate is Bill lampieri. Loyola has the capable repre- sentation of delegate Bob Goldsmith and his alternate John Baynes to the N.E.C.C.S. John Baynes, Bob Goldsmith, and Dick Prodey compare notes on their respective reports. c L A S s I c s ACADEMY In this modern age, when man’s attention is di- rected to his future conquests in space, one should pause and look back at those ancient civilizations that got along considerably well without rockets, H-bombs, and similar gadgets. To encourage such a reflective glance at the Greek and Roman cultures is the objec- tive of the Classics Academy. All its members do not pretend to be Latin scholars, but they find that learn- ing about the customs of classical antiquity can be quite fascinating. In the past they have undertaken many in- tellectual excursions through such pleasant groves as Greek drama, Latin poetry, and classical mythology. Through their study, they have become convinced that man’s way of thinking is essentially the same now as it was two thousand years ago. Members gather around the moderator at his home to study a discovery of Mick Pelczar ' s. Officers of the Classics Academy, Joe Notaran- gelo, president, and Ted Bauer, vice-president, with the moderator Dr. Kaltenbach. HE Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary fraternity whose membership is restricted to those interested in the classics. In close co-operation with the Classics Acad- emy and under the capable moderation of Dr. Kalten- bach, Loyola’s Beta Chi chapter offers many oppor- tunities whereby students may foster their interest in, and increase their knowledge of, the classical writings of antiquity. On a variety of topics, ranging from the Aeneid of Virgil to the mythology of Greece, the mem- bers of Eta Sigma Phi prepared and delivered papers revelatory of the customs and personalities of the Greek and Roman eras. Eta Sigma Phi honors are held by Mick Pel- czar, Ted Bauer, Mike Plott, and Joe Notaran- gelo, all members of the Senior Class. I.R.C. Colonel Kadick, PMST, gives I.R.C. members proof that he is scholar as well as soldier. Problems and policies of the newly emerging Afro- Asian countries attracted the rapt attention of last year’s International Relations Club. To acquaint its members with the mentality of these peoples, the I.R.C. ar- ranged for several visits to the African and Asian em- bassies in Washington, where interviews with diplo- matic personnel were arranged. A further result of these visits was the coming to Loyola of speakers from sev- eral of the countries whose problems are most turbu- lent. These talks were a welcome addition to the pro- gram of lectures sponsored on the Evergreen campus each year. The general purpose of the I.R.C. is not merely to make its members aware of what is happening in the world today, but to foster an understanding of interna- tional affairs consonant with the responsibility for their future conduct which falls upon the college population of the present. Realizing the critical position of the United Nations in the pattern of world politics, the I.R.C. cultivates the interest of its members in this or- ganization. Loyola’s club was instrumental in reorganiz- ing the Maryland chapter of the Collegiate Council of the U.N., and participated in the model assembly at Albany. I.R.C. lectures are stimulating, and so is the coffee they serve during the discussions. World tensions seem not to have gripped moderator Dr. Varga {second from left) or I.R.C. members Nelka, Weigand, or Rose. President Chuck Weigand collects his mail. Communications may come from as near as Washington or as far away as Nairobi or Bangkok. 33 New Music Club headquarters are more conducive to relaxation than this tense moment would indicate. In refutation of accusations that they are orthogonal equilateral figures, the members of the Music Club point to their room in the Andrew White Center. Acous- tically designed, the room lacks any parallel surfaces. The organization thus boasts something unusual be- sides its members. Pied-piping the group through its progressive year w ' as Fred Koenig. Fiddling around with the knobs and records, Vice-President )im Molloy, Secretary Robert Brooks, and Librarian A1 Wieber tried to keep things cool. The club was fortunate this year in finding a pa- tron, Mr. S. L. Hammerman, who agreed to furnish the new chamber. Conducting the whole ensemble for the administration was Mr. Voci. M U s I c c L U B Fred Koenig asks Jim Molloy if he thinks Frank Detorie would enjoy ‘‘Night Train.” HISTORY ACADEMY To mark the one hundredth anniversary of the fir- ing on Fort Sumter, the John Gilmary Shea History Academy selected the Civil War as its topic for discus- sion during the school year 1959-1960. Many little- known and fascinating aspects of the great American struggle were explored by the thirty members of the academy. Trips were taken to the Maryland Historical Society, Harpers Ferry, and the Antietam battleground. Each monthly meeting occasioned an informal talk con- cerning the general topic by one of the members, and a very informal repast and discussion period followed the talk. Occasionally, the academy sponsored formal addresses on campus by such prominent figures as Fran- cis X. Gallagher. This year’s moderator was Mr. Mair; the president was Lou Rose. Members play host to the History Academy, so that serious work takes on an air of casual chatter. Rose and Cawthorne show mixed reactions to a message from their moderator ' s desk. 34 Alchemy would be required to turn this group into chemists, but the magic takes place at their regular meetings, where lab coats work won- ders for appearance, and scientific zeal transmutes expressions. Titration and distillation are not the essence of chemistry, as members of the Chemists’ Club are well aware. Their constant endeavor to delve beneath the undergraduate’s acquaintance with the elementary tools of the subject has gained for them a more profound in- sight into the connection between experimentation and the advancement of chemical science. Directed efficiently in its activities by its president, Paul Kreiner, this year’s club sponsored several lectures delivered by distinguished visiting chemists. Setting an example for the club members to follow, these men spoke with an authority gained from research in their respective chemical fields. The enthusiasm of the mem- bers led to several research papers delivered by the stu- dents themselves. C H E M I S T R Y C L U B M C A L N U A B G E M E N T “Casey” said, “Stop me if you’ve heard this one”; and Dr. Boyle said, “Now, please; I’ve heard it.” One of the more recent cocurricular activities on the campus, the Manage- ment Club has had to surmount many obstacles in order to become established and to be recognized by the students and faculty. Several important events during the past two years have made this task easier and have created the impression that the Management Club may be here to stay. A formal constitution and a set of by-laws were drafted, and several newly added faculty members were instrumental in stirring up interest in the club and its objectives. The officers for the current academic year were Robert Magaha, presi- dent; Thomas Gorsuch, vice-president; and Richard Sandaal, secretary-treasur- er. The faculty moderator -was Dr. Boyle. In keeping with the tenor of the club’s stated aims, many interesting lec- tures and tours were provided for the education and entertainment of the members, including a lecture by Mr. Daniel Loden, vice-president of Van Sant- Dugdale Advertising Agency. The Saccheri Mathematics Academy, affectionately known as the Math Club, has undergone a complete reorganization this year. Under the direction of its new faculty moderator, Mr. Frank Kammel, a new constitu- tion was drawn up. Elections were the next order of business; and as a result of the poll. Matt Hutton was elected president. Tim Himmelheber became the new vice-president, and Steve Pretl received the dual post of secretary-treasurer. After these organizational matters were completed, a tentative schedule of activities for the year was com- posed. A club publication was planned; and there has been discussion and design of other neoteric activities, such as tutoring sessions for underclassmen in math. The influx of new underclass members bodes well for the fulfillment and expansion of the program in the coming year. MATH CLUB Mr. Kammel and Tim Himmelheber are in agreement: If Freshman math doesn’t get you, Sophomore math will. An accessible but nontrivial example of the pathology of moduli of higher dimensional varieties or 2+2=5. “I’ve worked it out. Taking the n-th term of my for- mula, I was able to develop a unique solution which proves beyond a doubt that this horse can’t lose.” 37 Moderator and officers “take a breather” from their microscopic investigations. 1 1 jy . 1 MENDEL CLUB “Which came first, the chicken or the egg?” No, the Mendel Biological Club does not presume to give the thinking man’s answer to this excruciating riddle. Its principal aim is to provide for its members a point of contact with the biological sciences outside the class- room and laboratory. Thus, through a series of lectures prepared and delivered by the members of the club, an opportunity is given to everyone to augment his knowl- edge in the ever-widening field of biology. This past year student lectures have covered various topics, ranging from tranquilizers to biological warfare and space medicine. These lectures were generally well attended and did not fail to stimulate the participants into seeking further information on those particular topics. In addition, the lectures were ample evidence of the club’s effort to instill in its members an interest in cur- rent research and to keep them abreast of new develop- ments in the biological sciences. Toward the end of the year a very enthusiastic group participated in a field trip to the Armed Forces Insti- tute of Pathology in Washington. This excursion drew the curtain on an active and successful year. Here’s some specimen that didn’t escape the notice of Ken Gray and comrades. Northern, France, and Hsieh. Biology seems most interesting. Do these biologists realize that gene mu- tations and variations are responsible for their phenotypes? 38 PHYSICS CLUB The Angelo Secchi Academy was founded in the 1860’s for the physics students and was rejuvenated in the late 1940’s. The academy is affiliated with the Amer- ican Institute of Physics, through which each member receives the magazine Physics Today, thereby keeping the student abreast of the latest developments in phys- ics. Under the presidency of Joe Brocato and the mod- eration of Dr. Weigman, the scope of the academy has been broadened to include engineers and any students with an interest in fields related to physics and engi- neering. A new constitution has been adopted, and be- ginning this year, an annual award will be presented to a member for his outstanding contribution and partici- pation in the academy. Because of the increased interest and activity, membership has tripled in the past year. The academy’s purpose is to develop and further the student’s interests in physics, engineering, and re- lated fields. It accomplishes this end by encouraging members to give lectures on a subject of their choice in either of the two fields. These talks are supplemented by more formal addresses by guest lecturers prominent in the scientific world. Realizing the importance of physics in today’s world, these mem- bers of the Physics Club hope to gain added knowledge from the student lectures delivered at the bi-weekly meetings. Jerry Daly offers suggestions to Dr. Weigman and Joe Brocato on a physics project. Joe Brocato, president, takes the floor to explain to the members how Newton’s laws fail to explain nuclear behavior. 39 RADIO CLUB For the radio fan Loyola College has recently or- ganized a Radio Club to help promote interest in elec- tronics. Members with amateur licenses are able to broadcast over the club’s 175-watt transmitter, which is powerful enough to be heard over most of the United States and Canada. For those without licenses there are code classes and the opportunity to practice the code on automatic machines, in preparation for the examina- tion required of all amateur operators. Amateur radio, however, is not the sole interest of club members. At its bi-weekly meetings, under the di- rection of its president, Jim Melody, the club hears stu- dent lectures on electronics. Movies are also shown on occasion, and field trips are taken to local radio stations and other points of interest. The club moved into its new office in the Student Center at the end of January and soon was putting to good use the opportunities a private place made avail- able. Not only is the station now operable on all school days, but members also have space for personal projects and experiments. Ron Sacker and President Jim Melody explain the use of the short-wave transmitter to a fellow member. Jim Melody with the moderator, Mr. Lambert, S.J., proudly views the equipment newly installed in the club’s first private office in the Student Center. Club members don ' t seem to be enjoying their new en- vironment. They must miss the electronic equipment. 40 , Realizing the importance of a successful orientation program, the Academy of Student Orientation began preparations during the early summer. With the aid of Fr. Galvin and Fr. Bourbon, their moderators, A.S.O. members Dick Keene, John Healy, Bill Corcoran, Bill lampieri, and Mike Plott made plans for the three-day orientation period and edited the Activity Handbook. Their work was to be very successful. With the co-operation of the activities’ presidents and members of the Sophomore class, the A.S.O. successfully matriculated the Freshmen. Presenting the Freshmen with ample opportunities for investigating every aspect of stu- dent life at Loyola, the program included a welcoming speech by Tom Dwyer, president of the student body; a talk by Mr. Moritz, Loyola’s career guidance counselor; an exhortation by “Lefty” Reitz, athletic director; and the President’s Reception, at which every Freshman was personally introduced to Fr. Beatty, president of Loyola College. Dick Keene, vice-president, and Mike Plott, president, ponder changes to be made in next year’s Handbook. Fr. Galvin, dean, and Fr. Beatty, president of the College, offer Evergreen’s hospitality to the Freshmen, as the orientation program nears its end. Tom Dwyer, president of the Student Council, cordially tvelcomes the Freshmen to the College, as Mike Plott and Father Bourbon prepare their talks. o Mr. O’Brien, S.J., assistant moderator, considers the virtues of a point of strategy. DEBATING One of the primary purposes of a liberal arts edu- cation is teaching the college student how to express himself adequately and clearly. Being able to speak be- fore a group is frequently invaluable, and through de- bating, interested students may achieve rhetorical com- petence. Thanks to the steady handling of Father Davish and Mr. O’Brien, S.J., forensics enjoyed moderate success at Loyola this year. A former New York attorney, Mr. O’Brien was especially valuable to the debating team, particularly for his knowledge of questions involving constitutional law. By repeated victories over top-seeded teams in the major tournaments, the varsity debators earned them- selves a “spoilers” reputation. Many times it was sheer initiative and spirit that enabled them to triumph. In local competition, however, they achieved their vic- tories with greater ease. Fr. Davish and Mr. O’Brien flank Dwyer and Curtis, president and vice-president, as varsity and novice debators stand firm. TK A In addition to the debating society there is at Loyola College a chapter of the national forensic honor fra- ternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. Led by its president, Pat Cullen, and its former president. Nelson Cooney, the chapter sponsored in early May the Tau Kappa Alpha Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speech Contest for the high school students of the Baltimore area. New mem- bers Tom Dwyer and Thom Curtis also assisted in the staging of the contest. Working hand in hand with the faculty, Tau Kappa Alpha has achieved notable success in performing its various functions of service to Loyola. Loyola’s forensic leaders, 1. to r.: Cooney, Curt- is, Cullen, and Dwyer. MASK AND RAPIER Director Bob Dunn and President John Trent- ly talk over casting possibilities for a Mask and Rapier production. Three difficult plays were attempted in the past year. Rehearsal can be a peculiar blend of verve and ennui, with imagination much in demand. Because of continued high-calibre productions, Loy- ola’s Evergreen Players have achieved an enviable repu- tation in the Baltimore area. Since more difficult plays were attempted this year, only three were presented. When director Bob Dunn decided to do Shakespeare last November, he broke a thirty-two-year precedent. Not satisfied with one of the lighter comedies. Bob staged one of the “immortal bard’s” most difficult trag- edies, Othello. That the three performances were so well received bespeaks the excellence of the direction as well as the high quality of the acting. Nelson Cooney played the title role with majesty and authority. His lovely mate, Desdemona, was portrayed with poignancy and power by veteran actress Mary Lou Donnelly of the College of Notre Dame. lago, one of the choicest vil- lain roles of the stage, was vividly depicted by Paul Cawthorne, whoSe excellent diction and intelligent in- terpretation created the necessary mood of evil for the tragedy. The three leads were stoutly backed up by a large, talented, beautifully costumed, supporting cast. Two weeks after Othello, the annual pre-Thanks- giving farce, Loyola Nite, was produced through the efforts of the moderator. Father Scanlan. In February, the Mask and Rapier Society hosted the Jesuit Collegiate Regional One-Act Play Contest. Loyola’s Thespians presented as their offering The Clod, which earned them a third-place tie in a field of four. Improved material— John Van Druten’s Bell, Book and Candle— ‘made for a successful final production by Director Dunn, in which bewitching Ruth Zarubin of N.D.M. shared star billing with Freshman Ed Slawski. As usual, Jim Molloy labored on sets and lights, while Jerry Hamilton, Gordon Hasenei, and Jerry Leahy puttered away artfully at make-up and kept the actors suitably attired. John Trently, this year’s president, worked endlessly at all the little thankless tasks that go into a good production. He was assisted by the other club officers: Gordon Hasenei, vice-president; Dennis Smyth, vice-president; John Baynes, secretary; and Paul Cawthorne, treasurer. Two officials of the AV ' BAL-TV studios {not in costume) congratulate Loyola’s cast of Othel- lo, which put on such a startling performance for the television audience. Miss Virginia Reinecke leads the Glee Club in a frantic rehearsal. Glee Club meetings are not all “rehearsal”; careful study of scores must precede the effort to interpret them in sound. GLEE CLUB A new director. Miss Virginia Reinecke, has taken charge of the Evergreen Glee Club. Under her capable supervision the club entertained the patients in all the Catholic hospitals throughout the city in the week preceding Christ- mas. On the afternoon of December 13, a joint Christmas concert was given with Mt. Mercy College of Pittsburgh, and that evening a second performance was given at Trinity Preparatory School. Out-of-town concerts included those at Dunbarton College, Washington, and at Mt. Mercy. On campus the Glee Club sang at the following functions: the Mass of the Holy Ghost, the Christ- mas Midnight Mass, the dedication of the Student Center, and, of course, their own annual Spring Concert. A schedule of daily rehearsals and the enrollment of many new members were evidenced in the improved quality of succeeding performances. The Glee Club members live up to their name by being a happy group of singers in spite of very many hours of strenuous rehearsals. The Green and Gray discusses future plans with moderator, Fr, Bourhon. More effective campus publicity at less expense is one of its aims. Students cheer for Coach “Lefty” Reitz during the first pep rally of the basketball season. By sponsoring such events, the Green and Gray has ‘‘lifted school spirit enormously. G R E E N A N D G R A Y Two years ago, an energetic band of Loyola men sought to establish a club which would boost the spirit of Loyola in her every endeavor. This year, owing to assistance from the faculty and active participation from the students, the Green and Gray has been recognized as one of the most vivacious of Loyola’s student activ- ities. The Greyhound costume which the club members purchased, and which, incidentally, they consider their finest achievement of past years, was “sported” for an- other year by irrepressible Barry Truax. On the social scene, the Green and Gray was a cosponsor of the en- joyable Spring Sports Festival dance. Despite all obsta- cles, the Green and Gray’s objective will always be: “Go boost the spirit of Loyola.” R E Y H O u N D Typewriters sizzle as Tim Himmelheber, Rol Sturm, and Pete Cook race to meet the deadline for an issue of the Greyhound. Harry ' s lamp may not be as bright as his product, but, then, it’s only half as hot. TI®€REYHOUND This year’s appearance of the Greyhound as a week- ly marked the biggest change in this publication’s thirty- three-year history. Begun in 1926, the Greyhound has appeared in the same basic format of a bi-weekly, five-column paper until the second issue of this year when it changed to a weekly four-column paper. Under the promptings of its new moderator, Mr. Jon O’Brien, S.J., the Dean ap- proved sufficient funds to make the new frequency pos- sible. Then, Editor-in-Chief Jim Molloy, Sports Editor Bill Lohnes, and Business Manager Larry Parr com- bined with the rest of the staff to make the new style a success. “After speaking with the higher echelons, Jim that picture of Brigitte has got to go.” Many critics felt that there was a case of tail wag- ging dog this year when the Greyhound Bulletin stirred up so much controversy that the parent paper became uneasy. Begun innocuously as a daily list of events around campus and city, the Bulletin aroused much unfavorable comment on the liberal editorializing of its producer, “Harry” (John Baynes) . His remarks on the social fraternity situation and the Student Council were especially causes of heated reactions. Following a policy of changing officers at mid-year, the Greyhound acquired a new editorial board in Feb- ruary. Bob Reiter became editor-in-chief; Rol Sturm sports editor; and Tim Himmelheber, managing editor. EVERGREEN Q ‘‘This is Cartwright land, Mister, and you’ll have to kill Adam and me to cut through it.” Tom Murn pauses while copy-editing one of the prospective Quarterly articles. “It is not what men do, but what they would do that makes them great.’’ — Robert Browning. With its customary penchant for the understatement, the Evergreen Quarterly would call this “a rather shab- by year.” Whether due to the unprecedented illiteracy of the student body, a cultural lacuna, or the Edd Byrnes influence, it became increasingly difficult to find contributions, and for a while it seemed that the Quar- terly would, indeed, never publish, and thus lose its Overland Stage franchise. Happily, such was not the case. On Exam eve an issue did appear, phoenix-like from the ashes. Under the editorship of Tom Murn and Philip Flynn the Quarterly weathered what it hopes has been the worst crisis. With the assistance of Father Lavin, the faculty moderator, and the constant applica- tion of cold compresses, the tradition of a literary mag- azine has remained, bloody but unbowed. You can be sure that Fr. Lavin does not close his eyes to the copy ready for printing. Jim Molloy and Tom Mum are LIT’s only day members. AIT “Recognition of excellence in the study of any lit- erature is the concern of Lambda Iota Tau, literary honor fraternity. Loyola’s chapter boasts a membership drawn from avid students of literature — predominant- ly English — among both day and evening scholars. Literary discussions and programs in honor of promi- nent writers are the staples of fraternity meetings. Of special interest this year were the meetings at which new members Zelma Turner and William Laukaitis, both of the Evening College, presented original studies, required of all candidates, on the works of F. Scott Fitzgerald and John Keats. 47 E V E R G R E E N Against a patchwork of early preparation, Faculty Editor McNally brings worry to the editor-in-chief. Looking back on the past hectic scenes when we labored to meet the ominous deadline, we can justifi- ably feel relief in the fact that the annual was just that — annual. The basic problem we faced was, and prob- ably ever will be: How does one staff even summarily describe in the course of one book a whole year’s ac- tivities on the part of seven hundred students? If we have succeeded in solving this problem, it was in spite of ourselves, not because of ourselves. We owe much to the Evergreen editor, Joe Broca to, but even more than we can say — or even care to admit — to Mr. Michael McDermott, S.J., our indefatigable moderator. Yet the individuals in charge could have ac- complished nothing had it not been for the sundry members of the student body, their wives, and even friends who gave so unstintingly of their time. Finally, we must applaud the efforts of Father Galvin, whose firmness got the book to press. Doug McCulloh and Ron Salafia scan yearbooks of by- gone days, trying to come up with some inspirations. Back to the drawing board as mod- erator. photographer, and layout staff attempt to cut the coat to fit the cloth. Their efforts led to the sack ' s” return to fashion. Fr. Galvin and ASN members Notarangelo, Metzbower, Plott, and O’Hara wait for Cawthorne to appear. HONOR SOCIETY The highest awards given to a college student may vary with each uni- versity and college. At Loyola, as at all other Jesuit colleges and universities, membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society, is the pin- nacle. Membership in this elite society is a standing symbol of one’s scholastic achievements and of the honor and loyalty he has for his Alma Mater. Among the graduates of the Class of 1960, five have been honored by being elected to Alpha Sigma Nu. Under the capable and helpful guidance of Fr. Galvin, the moderator, the work of ASN was handled efficiently by Presi- dent Ed Metzbower, Joe O’Hara, Joe Notarangelo, Paul Cawthorne, and Mike Plott. Since the activities of the society are never publicized, only the members are aware of their work’s gratifying results. WHO’S WHO Loyola College was honored this year by having fifteen members of its Senior class mentioned in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The names of these students were listed in the publication’s annual directory of outstanding collegians, and so brought to the notice of educational and commercial institutions throughout the country. This year’s total was the largest ever selected from the Evergreen campus. Since the honor is bestowed on those who have excelled not only in scholastic achivement but also in manifestation of leadership in school activities, the College can be es- pecially proud of these “men of Loyola.’’ The validity of their selection can easily be attested by the fact that all of the honored are in the upper 25 per cent of the Senior class, as well as by the presence among their number of the presidents and captains of many of Loy- ola’s activities and teams. (Somehow, the editors of the yearbook were also included.) These Loyola students received national recog- nition for their academic excellence and leader- ship. This year, fifteen of Loyola ' s Seniors, the largest number in the school ' s history, were selected for this honor. L. to r., standing: Sgt. Foley, Andrew, Juknelis, Hom- berg; seated: Dodson, Connor, Baida, Cook, Reynolds. Officers of the United States Army do not just hap- pen. A military bearing and wisdom in the exercise of command are acquired only by dint of continued ap- plication to the school of the soldier and exposure to situations requiring a show of leadership. Such training and a recognition of its successful completion are both provided in the military societies which exist among the cadets of Loyola College. The National Society of Pershing Rifles is repre- sented on the Evergreen campus by Company T-5. The Company accepted sixty Freshmen as pledges in Septem- ber. Of these, fifty-four were awarded membership at the Military Ball in late November. T-5’s trick drill team participated in Baltimore’s St. Patrick’s Day parade and the annual Cherry Blossom parade in Washington. The team also took high honors at the Pershing Rifles Spring Regimental Drill Meet. MILITARY Skane strides through the ranks of the PR drill team to assume command, during festivities at the Military Ball. The members of Loyola’s chapter of the Association of the United States Army stand in a formation which is strictly non-military. Rifles, of course, were designed for more than fancy carrying, and Loyola’s Rifle Team made the real intent of the weapon clear to all, once it had its new rifle range in the Student Center. Off to a slow start for want of a suitable place to practice, the team began to show its old shooting prowess as soon as the target situation had been ameliorated. Since no marksman was lost to the alumni this June, the rifle team can be expected to regain next fall its position at the top of local ROTC competition. Cadet officers require a deeper understanding of the United States Army than do underclassmen, and to aid them in its acquisition the Association of the United States Army sponsored talks by prominent Army men and showed a number of films. The most distinguished of the cadet leaders were given recognition by being admitted to the national honor society, the Scabbard and Blade. SOCIETIES Cadets Edward Zepp, Michael Schmidtman, Patrick Cullen, and Gordon Hasenei gather around Captain Frydendall to make plans for a gala Military Ball and the choosing of its queen. Father Bourbon and Mr. Colimore, honored dignitaries, review Foyola’s ROTC unit. Howling night winds fail to damp the spirit of these pledg es, but has one of them turned into a tree? 51 TfJ ) . I Nap Doherty is a member of the select group of people who call Brooklyn, New York, their birth place. In 1945 he enrolled at St. Joseph’s Prep, in Bardstown, Kentucky, where, for three years, he was named to the all-conference basketball team. He then moved to Baltimore and attended Loyola College. While playing for the Hounds, he scored over one thousand points and was voted All-M-D Conference honors in his Junior and Senior years Nappy spent the next two years in the army where he played two seasons for the Fort Dix team. After his release from the service, he returned to Loyola. For the last three years he has coached the “B” squad, headed sports publicity, and directed intramurals. Emil (Lefty) Reitz Edward (Nappy) Doherty Director of Athletics Assistant Athletic Director Basketball, Baseball Intramurals, Basketball “Lefty” Reitz is the grand-daddy of the Loyola corps. He graduated from Calvert Hall, where he was a three- letter man. As a Senior, he was All-Maryland in basket- ball and baseball. Villanova was the next step, and “Lefty” again played the three major sports. He also coached 150-pound football and was captain of the base- ball squad in his fourth year. The “Lefthander” graduated in 1933 and began a pro baseball career as a first baseman. He played for Albany, York, and Danville, but was compelled to re- tire because of an injured arm. He began coaching at the University of Baltimore, and managed at Charlottesville that summer. “Lefty” joined the Loyola coaching staff in 1938 and was ap- pointed Athletic Director. Molding Bodies Vince Colimore, Loyola’s tennis mentor, began his athletic endeavors at Loyola High School, in Baltimore, where he played tennis, basketball, baseball, and foot- ball. In his Senior year he captained the tennis and basketball squads. In his early years of teaching, Vince coached tennis at Loyola High and later directed the 110-120-pound bas- ketball squad at St. Joseph’s in Philadelphia. After a three-year stint in the army, during World War H, he returned to Baltimore in 1946. Since this time, he has served as an instructor in French and as tennis coach at Loyola College. With the outbreak of the Korean conflict, he briefly interrupted his educa- tional, in favor of his military, career. After ten months service, he returned to Loyola to stay. William P. McElroy Track, Cross-Country Vincent J. Colimore Tennis Bill McElroy began his sports career at Mt. St. Joe where he won a total of twelve letters, participating in track, soccer, and cross-country. Bill made the All-Mary- land soccer team two years and was the MSA mile champ one year. After graduating, he was employed by the Bethlehem Steel Company and also served as a sportswriter for the Community Press of Dundalk. In this capacity, he or- ganized the annual Steel Bowl football classic, still a thriving and colorful event. “Mac” came to Loyola in 1946 as coach of the track and cross-country teams. He is also the affable manager of the campus bookstore. Away from Loyola, he serves as a promotional leader for the Bureau of Recreation. 54 William E. Klarner Thomas H. Lind Su’imming Soccer Loyola’s aqua-men have had Bill Klarner as their head coach for the past decade. Born in Washington , D.C., he came to Baltimore where he attended high school at City. For two years he was a member of the football and swimming teams. Bill entered Loyola College in 1947, and because of the accelerated program then in effect, he graduated in 1950. During his three years at Loyola he performed for the swimming team. In his Senior year he was unde- feated in the 200-yard breaststroke and won the M-D title, indoor and outdoor, in this event. He returned to Evergreen in 1950, and in the en- suing ten years, his teams have won five conference championships and lost but four M-D meets. Guiding Minds Charlie Wenzle has completed his seventh year as head lacrosse coach at Loyola, He was born in the la- crosse-conscious city of Baltimore and attended high school at Poly, where he performed on the midfield from 1944 until his graduation in 1948. Charlie entered the University of Maryland the next year and secured a position, which he held for four years, on the defense for the varsity there. In 1954 he was appointed to his present post at Loyola. He is a firm believer in a hustling, well-conditioned squad, and as a consequence, his teams are always recog- nizable by their spirited, hard-hitting play. When not holding court on the practice field at Loyola, Charlie can usually be found on tlie premises at Mervo Tech, where he is the football line coach. Tommy Lind, the coach of the soccer team, has a colorful, sporting background. At Mt. St. Joe he played two years of soccer and one of baseball and was selected to the All-Maryland Scholastic Association teams in his Senior year. At Loyola he performed for three years on the soccer field and four on the diamond. He was selected for the All-Mason-Dixon teams twice for the forme r and four times for the latter. After college. Tommy swung into a professional-base- ball career. During the next four years he played A, AA, and AAA ball, for Beaumont, Texas and Columbus, Ohio. He retired in 1955. Tommy took over the soccer-coaching reins at Loyola during 1955. He is also an insurance salesman. Charles tVENZLE Lacrosse Richard Clem Wrestling At twenty-three, Dick Clem is not only the youngest, but the most recent, addition to the coaching staff at Loyola. He was assigned the task of bringing wrestling back to Loyola. He responded, published a wrestling bulletin, and recruited approximately fifteen candidates. His team responded with the best record in years. Dick attended Towson State Teachers College and was a star on the wrestling team. In addition, he played four years of soccer and baseball. In soccer he was on the All-Southern and All-M-D teams twice. As a wrestler, Dick won the 167-pound division in Mason-Dixon competition for three consecutive years. In the 1958 tournament matches, he was voted the Out- standing Wrestler. 55 Harriers All Conquering Loyola 15 Gallaudet 40 Loyola 23 Mt. St. Mary’s 32 Loyola 25 Morgan 32 Loyola 17 Towson S.T.C. 45 Loyola 23 Catholic U. 35 Loyola 16 Washington Col. 45 Loyola 19 Johns Hopkins 41 They’re off again at Evergreen as the Greyhound Har- riers embark on a jaunt over hill and dale. Senior Paul Sherman, the team captain, displays the form which carried him to many victories. Loyola’s 1959 Cross-Country team emerged from their dual-meet season with an undefeated record. This enviable achievement was due largely to the five re- turning lettermen: Seniors Paul Sherman (Captain) and John Burton, and Sophomores Wayne Leidner, Lewis Smith, and Mike Abromaitis. The squad received wel- come help from Freshmen Mike Burton and Hank Mc- Graw% who scored consistently throughout the season. Rounding out the team and providing needed depth. Bill Jenkins, Brian McCarthy, Tom Kenney, and Frank Shap repeatedly gave forth their best efforts. The dual-meet tour began on a winning note with the first perfect score in team history, a 15-40 win over Gallaudet. Spurred on by this sparkling opener, the Harriers extended their string to fourteen consecutive victories and topped off a very successful season by win- ning the second annual Loyola Invitational Meet, tri- umphing over Mt. St. Mary’s, 37-43. In the Mason-Dixon finals, Loyola placed third in team score, while Paul Sherman and Lew Smith received medals for their efforts. 56 . Far in the fore, Sherman traverses the slope near the chapel on the course at Evergreen. The remainder of the pack follows far behind in the second annual Loyola Invitational Meet. The Team. First row, 1. to r.: John Burton, Paul Sherman, Coach Bill McElroy, Manager Paul Cawthorne; second row: Tom Kenney, Bill Jenkins, Frank Shap, Brian McCarthy; third row: Mike Abromaitis, Lew Smith, Wayne Leidner, Mike Burton, With his fine kick, Sherman storms across the finish line well in front of the pack. Soccer Team Hard Driuers Competitive spirit and determined practice brought the 1959 soccer team from an early trough to an impressive string of victories. During the first half of the season, the squad dropped decisions to Mary- land, Mt. St. Mary’s and American U. and fought Hopkins and Towson State Teachers to draws. With the Georgetown game, how ' ever. Coach Tommy Lind’s crew ' looked like an entirely different team. While the defense w ' as holding the opposition to nine goals, the offense came to life scoring twelve times. During this spurt, the Hounds defeated Georgetown and Randolph-Macon and ended a three-year drought by conquering Gatholic U. 3-0. Followdng a loss to Baltimore U.’s defending champions, the home team played their best game of the season, although losing in double overtime to unbeaten Western Maryland. Loyola was w ' ell represented on the Mason-Dixon all-conference squad with Wade Bowman, standout fullback, selected for the first team and Gaptain Jerry Beck, Rick Campbell, and Dennis Ray on the second team. Ml sX ' 1 first row, 1. to r.: Bucky Effinger, Tom Shultz, Wade Bowman, Tom Jones, Rick Campbell, Jorge Ordonez; second row: Jim Kennedy, Joe Kosiorek, Captain Jerry Beck, Carl Manfre, Charlie Sullivan, Dennis Ray; third row: Ed Zepp, Don Wallenhorst, Charles Graham, Bud Lauber, Joe Vach, Jim Collins. Jerry Beck boots one goalward in the closing seconds of the game against Washington College, as the goalie va- cates the nets in a final attempt to halt him. Goalie Don Wallenhorst, with a timely save, spoils Wash- ington College’s attempt to pierce the Hound defense, as Bowman and Ray hasten to his assistance. Freshman fullback Rick Campbell attempts to break up a goalward rush during the Washington College fray, which was won by Loyola by a score of 1-0. Vrestling team. First row, 1. to r.: John Ryan, Ken Donahue, Buck Parr. Brian McCarthy, Tom lampieri, Bill lampieri; Second row: Manager Tom Opitz, Tom Kneavel, Jerry Baida, Mike Garrett, Charley Graham, Charlie Carey, Mike Buchness, and Coach Dick Clem. Wrestling Returns Bill lampieri tucks in his opponent ' s leg, breaking him to the mat for a takedown in the 123-pound class. On Wednesday, January 6th, the 1960 Loyola tvres- tling team opened its season against Gallaudet of AVash- ington, D.C. This tvas the first match in Loyola’s re- turn to the mat and Bill lampieri got Loyola off to an auspicious start in the 123-pound weight division by pinning his opponent in five minutes and thirty sec- onds. However, by the end of the match the score Avas 29-8 in favor of Gallaudet. After the next two matches Loyola’s record stood at no Avins and three losses, but no one Avas really dis- couraged by the performance of this inexperienced but determined aggregation. Beginning Avith the ToAvson match, the Hounds really shaped up. Under the able guidance of their first-year coach, Dick Clem, they tromped over ToAvson State Teachers, Hampden-Sydney, ' WTstern Maryland, and Catholic LTniversity, Avhile drojTping a close decision to William and Mary and boAving to American U.’s champs. W inding up the season Avith a .500 record in league play can be considered quite an achievement for a team in its first full year of revival. In the annual Mason- Dixon tournament at Gallaudet, Charlie Carey reached the semi-finals Avhile Buck Parr Avas not eliminated un- til the final round. Battle of the Behemoths, Loyola’s Tom Kneavel struggles to roll opponent for the pin. LOYOLA OPPONENTS 8 Gallaudet 29 15 Baltimore U. 26 8 Johns Hopkins 31 26 Towson S.T.C. 11 14 William and Mary 21 21 Hampden-Sydney 13 5 American U. 32 20 Western Maryland 15 29 Catholic U. 8 Buck Parr tries for the pin against Hampden-Sydney, hut has to settle for a decision in his sixth win. Loyoi.a’s M-I) tournament representatives: Buck Parr, finalist in the 137-pound class, and Charlie Carey, elim- inated in the semi-finals as a 167-pounder. 61 Loyola Quint Takes 10 With a little more benificence on the part of Lady Luck, the Greyhounds would probably have enjoyed a more successful season. With the assistance of the fickle Dame Fortune, a few of the six games decided by fewer than five points could have been annexed to the win column. Even after a heartbreaking loss to defending cham- pions Amierican University in the opening game, the future looked far from dim for the Hound cagers. Tak- ing to the road for their annual northern swing, not foreseeing the difficulties ahead, the squad soon became aware of the grim companion with whom they traveled. She soon made knotvm her presence as the Green and Gray dropped decisions to St. Francis Gollege of Brook- lyn and Hofstra by a combined total of six points and were outclassed by strong St. Peter’s. Returning home, downtrodden and dismayed by their early reversals, the Greyhounds found themselves and pushed their infa- mous companion into a dark corner, by trouncing West- ern Maryland, Towson State Teachers Gollege, and Adelphi. With the gloomy overcast finally beginning to clear, the Ghristmas holidays intervened. Upon returning to the court wars, the Hounds dropped a hard-fought de- cision to cross-town rival Baltimore U. in a game rem- iniscent of the early season tribulations. Before a deep breath could be drawn, Seton Hall University had visit- ed the scene and inflicted another blow on our sagging warriors. At this point, with the record standing at three wins and six losses, the Greyhounds were mercilessly plunged into the all-important Mason-Dixon loop competition. John Kilkenny pulls down the rebound against Hopkins as Tom Gray, Tony Torba, and Dave Marshall look on. THE GREYHOUND QUINT Mgr. John Healy, Asst. Coach Nap Doherty. Coach Lefty Reitz. Mgr. Charlie Sullivan Tony Torba, Steve Bogusky, Phil Potter, George Yurek, Jim Kennedy, John Kilkenny John Heagney, Tom Gray, Mike Sneeringer, Joe O’Hara, Ed Murn, Dave Carney. John Heagney feeds Joe O’Hara under the hoop to score against University of Baltimore. Ed (Pencil) Murn labors at his specialty, cap- turing rebounds for the Green and Gray. Taking heart from an easy win over Hopkins, the squad rolled on to down Washington College and Cath- olic University before adversity, in the guise of Mt. St. Mary’s, set in. After that sad evening in the moun- tains, American U. was the next foe. In a tension- packed replay of the opening game, our errant com- panion re-established her hold, as American U. eked out another v ictory on its march to the loop champion- ship. Turning the tables, the Hounds rebounded with a strong game to defeat highly-touted Belmont Abbey. Still picked by several of the experts as dark horses in the M-D race, the Loyola five could not shake their misfortunes as Mt. St. Mary’s slipped by the Hounds with a two-point victory. Rallying for a final spurt before the tournament, the Green and Gray trounced Washington College and Hopkins again, and dropped Towson Teachers out of the tournament with a triple- figure effort in the playoffs. The season was doomed to end as it had begun, though, with a heartbreaking loss. Lady Luck must again intervene. In the tournament the Loyolans could not shake her touch and drojrped a one-point decision to the host Catholic U. squad. 63 Watch the balll That’s the byword, and O’Hara and Murn are doing just that as Bogusky grabs the ball in the midst of the enemy, in this case Baltimore U. John Heagney breaks through for two more points, as the Hounds down Johns Hopkins, 76-55, at Evergreen. It ' s up and in. Joe O ' Hara gets two in the early season loss to Hofstra. 64 LOYOLA OPPONENT 59 American U. 61 65 St. Francis (N.Y.) 69 49 St. Peter’s 83 70 Hofstra 72 72 Adelphi 65 98 Western Maryland 80 81 Towson S.T.C. 50 61 Baltimore LL 68 59 Seton Hall 69 76 Johns Hopkins 55 75 Washington College 65 53 Catholic U. 50 70 Mt. St. Mary’s 90 63 American U. 66 53 Belmont Abbey 51 58 Mt. St. Mary’s 60 75 Johns Hopkins 58 91 Washington College Playoffs 66 110 Towson S.T.C. Tournament 80 64 Catholic U. 65 John drives again, picking DeVoe of Hopkins on Murn. Loyola takes the tap against Belmont Abbey, as Ed Murn outleaps his man. G. Pts. Avg. John Heagney 20 293 14.7 Joe O’Hara 20 267 13.4 Mike Sneeringer 20 256 12.8 Ed Murn 19 198 10.4 Steve Bogusky 20 147 7.4 Dave Marshall 11 44 4.0 Phil Potter 17 54 3.2 Tom Gray 13 37 2.6 Dave Carney 12 28 2.3 George Yurek 16 27 1.7 Tony Torba 15 26 1.7 Jim Kennedy 9 13 1.4 John Kilkenny 10 12 1.2 Seniors Loyola’s Phil Potter (33) fights for a rebound against Hopkins, as Steve Bogusky (22) comes in to assist him. Senior Joe O’Hara arcs a left-handed hook shot over the arms of Charlie Thomas of Baltimore University. Junior John Heagney pumps a one-handed jump shot from the foul circle in game against Mountaineers. Frosh Cagers Loyola’s 1959-60 Freshman basketball team consisted of a quartet of out-of-town boys and five products of the local schools. Heading the out-of-town delegation was Bob Schu from Philadelphia’s North East Catholic High School. Bob stands 6’ and averaged 13 points per game this year. Brooklyn’s Bishop Laughlin High contributed 6’4” Tony Rivezzo and diminutive Charlie O’Donnell, a 5’6” hustler, who averaged 10.6 and 8.9 points per game, respectively, for the Greyhound scpiacl. The fourth member of the group was 6’4” Gary Cucuel from Greenwich High, Greenwich, Connecticut. Lead- ing the local talent were two former Alt. St. Joe hoop- sters, 6’ John Killen who averaged 11.1, and 6’3” Don Wallenhorst, who added 7.8 markers per game to the team output. Loyola High was represented by 6’3” Mickey Gardner who rebounded well and helped out on scoring, 5’H” Mike Burton, and 6’2” Dorsey Baldwin. The Freshman team, under the guiding hand of Nap Doherty, opened its season with a bitterly contested defeat at the hands of Baltimore Junior College, 70 to 69. Even in a losing effort, there were several bright spots. Tony Rivezzo’s twenty-nine point performance, a seasonal high for the team, and the fine teamwork of this squad in their first game together, were sources of encouragement. But, following this game the squad was plagued by injuries and did not reach its full po- tential until the season was half-spent. In spite of these misfortunes, sparked by the hustle of Schu, Killen, and O’Donnell and the shooting of Rivezzo, the team ended its season with a record of six wins and nine defeats. This record could just as easily have read eight victories and seven defeats had they been able to eke out de- cisions in the narrow defeats at the hands of Baltimore Junior College and later Johns Hopkins’ Frosh squad. Coach Nap Doherty (center) meets his frosh cagers in front of the trophy case in the Student Center’s lower lobby. They are ( . to r.) Gary Cucuel, Don Wallenhorst, Coach Doherty, Tony Rivezzo, Bob Schu, and Charlie O’Donnell. LOYOLA OPPONENTS 69 Baltimore J.C. 70 49 Western Maryland 51 69 Bullis Prep 77 62 Calvert Hall 47 75 Towson S.T.C. 52 76 Y.M.C.A. 94 83 Washington College 52 61 St. Francis Prep 52 62 Johns Hopkins 64 64 Y.M.C.A. 88 56 Baltimore J.C. 85 67 Mt. St. Joe 43 59 Bullis Prep 85 58 Johns Hopkins 66 74 Boys’ Latin School 47 67 Mermen Vic Corbin, Loyola’s top diver, polish- es his form in practice. Masters Of Many Continuing a streak started at the end of last season, the Greyhound natators splashed to victory in their first five starts this year. This feat ran their skein to ten straight triumphs, the longest in the team’s history’. The Hounds finished the season with an over-all record of eight wins while losing two at the hands of Mason- Dixon champs American U. and perenially strong La- Salle. The season’s success can be traced to the effort of every man on the team. Several of the mermen, how- ever, came through with outstanding performances. Marty Pilsch emerged as the leading scorer in his first year of college competition. Ken Freimuth, another newcomer, finished the season unbeaten in the 200-yard breaststroke. Filling in a void which could have ser- iously hampered the squad, Vic Corbin scored consis- tently in diving. Coach Klarner’s expectations for sup- port from his three-year men were fulfilled by Seeley and Pete Powley, and Paul Karpers. Pleasant surprises were the performances of Le ' w Smith, Jim Burns, and Tony Hughes. In the Mason-Dixon tournament at the climax of the season, Pilsch and Freimuth again proved their prowess, the latter setting meet records in the 200-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard butterfly. As a team, Loyola finished second in the tournament. The Powley twins capture first and second honors in the 50-yard freestyle with nearly identical times. Freshman Jim Burns displays fine freestyle form, as he pulls out all the stops in the final stretch. THE GREYHOUND SWIMMING TEAM. First row , I. to r. P. Powley, R. Bavis, J. Preis, M. Pilsch, K. Freimiith, M. Ennis, L. Smith, B. Frost; Second roic: V. Corbin, J. Ramos, N. Ames, J. Sydnor, P. Karpers, Manager Paul Cawthornc, T. Flerget, A. Hughes, J. Burns, and Coach Bill Klarner. Freestylers Jerry Preis and Marty Pilsch get off to a good start at the gun in the 440-yard marathon. Powley excitedly beckons Ken Freimuth to an easy victory in his specialty, as Loyola’s Herget finishes a distant second. LOYOLA OPPONENTS 49 Lynchburg 39 62 Fordham 33 73 St. Peter’s 22 72 Gallaudet 21 61 Gettysburg 33 35 American U. 60 53 Georgetown 41 34 LaSalle 61 54 Catholic U. 40 65 Randolph-Macon 30 High Hurdler Tom Vondersmith in action at Evergreen. Into the sawdust! Senior Tom Gray works out at the broad jump in one of the first outdoor practices. On Track And Field The first sign of spring on the college campus is usually the appearance of the thinclads hard at work on the cinder oval. Such was not the case this year; when spring arrived the ground had not yet shed her snowy mantle and the track team was forced indoors. After several weeks of conditioning in the gym, the Greyhounds were liberated by the approach of warm weather, and proceeded to accustom themselves to the new running surface at Evergreen. Led by Captain Paul Sherman and Seniors Stack Burton, Tom Gray, Vic Dragin, and Vince Mazzuca, the squad was hopeful for another winning season. Once again strong in the track events with Sherman, Burton, and Lew Smith handling the distance events and Arnie Sapperstein the sprints, the addition of a pole-vaulter and a shot-putter from the freshman ranks is expected to lend the necessary balance to the overall effort. Freshman Dennis Lingenfelter displays his pole-vaulting form. 70 THE GREYHOUND THiNCLADs. First TOW, 1 . to r. Lingcnfelter, Vondersmith, Burton, Sherman, Smith, Mazzuca, Cawthorne (Mgr.) ; second row: Heim, Newcomb (Mgr.) , Kneavel, Campbell, McGraw, Kenney, Galluzzo; third row: Coach McElroy, Sapperstein, DiPaula, Jenkins, and Smack. Take it up another notch. Senior high jumper Vic Dragin goes over the bar with ease at this height. Crosse Handlers Limited to only a few day’s practice by the unsea- sonable weather, the Greyhound lacrosse team was thrown into competition with untried recruits at prime positions. Balancing this disadvantage, however, is the schedule revision which replaced perennial champion- ship contenders Maryland and Baltimore U. with Post College and Gettysburg. This move should aid the team’s won-lost record as well as their morale. The squad is led by Seniors Jerry Beck, Mike Spigelmire, Pat Cullen, Hugh Coyle, Rick Pyle, and Joe Weber. Additional aid is expected from returnees Billy Asher on the midfield and Jim Lamar at attack. AVashington and Lee finds its attack stymied temporarily by- Ham Dugan and the Hound defense, massed before the net. Passing from behind the goal, Senior attackman Hugh Coyle finds midfielder Pete Powley cutting through. THE LACROSSE TEAM. First row, 1. to r.: Russell, Sheridan, Reynolds, Pyle, Lamar, Henkel. Coyle, Hollander; second row: Dugan, Dailey, Powley, Spigelmire, Beck, tVeber, Cross, Cullen; third row: Coach Venzle, Fields, Reiter, Abromaitis, Fried, Pilsch, Graham, Pisarski, .Vsher, Quinn, and .Assistant Coach Flattery. Don Torres and Jim Fowler volley in early practice. Torres charges the net to smash a hard overhand shot. The 1960 Greyhound tennis team relied on a com- bination of veterans and netvcomers to carry it through a tough season. The enthusiasm of the members was undoubtedly a major factor throughout the year. The return of Jim Fowler, a member of the last championship team at Loyola in 1957, was a welcome sight. Juniors Don Torres and Tad Carper, returnees from last year’s squad, were again on hand to provide the team with seasoned performers. Sophomores Dan Michaelis, Dave Midrooney, and Bill Knoche, with a year of college competition behind them, made use of their experience to bolster the squad. Among the new- comers, Jim Mohler from Mt. St. Joe and Barry Till- man from Towson High provided depth and kept the pressure on the veterans. Coach Vince Colimore, in his fifteenth year as head tennis mentor, can look for- ward to the return of all the members of this year’s squad and an even better record during 1961. . A 1 ■ 1 ' i i L -V 4 1 THE TENNIS TEAM. First VOW, 1. to r.: Dave Mulrooney, Bill Knoche, Jerry Preis, Coach Vince Colimore; second row: Jim Mohler, Jim Fowler, and Barry Tillman. 73 All eyes are on the action, as the Loyola dugout reflects the tension of a tight game. Biicky Effinger and Dave Carney greet Dave Marshall at the plate after game-winning homer against Bowdoin. Greyhound Nine Led by the return of three All-Conference veterans from last year’s Mason-Dixon Northern Division Champs, the Greyhounds fielded another speedy, power- ful ball club. Despite the loss of several key operatives from the 1959 squad, added strength was obtained by the shuffling of last year’s personnel and the transfus- ion of new life from the Freshman ranks. Well-fortified at first base with the return of Ron Seager, and with second base secure in the hands of Buck Effinger, Coach Reitz had to select a shortstop and a third baseman from among Seniors Bill Lohnes and Eric DiNenna and underclassmen George Yurek and Charlie O’Donnell, all of whom looked good in early season drills. The outfield — reading from left to right — John Killen, Dave Marshall, and Dave Carney demonstrated fine speed and defensive ability and backed this up with fine power at the plate. On the mound, veterans Ray Short and Ray Reilly, assisted by newcomers Phil Potter and Mickey Gard- ner, provided the nucleus of a strong staff. Handling the staff were Nick Jackson, an outfielder last year, and Wade Bowman, who cavorted for the track team last year. 74 Ron Seager belts one as the runner breaks for second. THE GREYHOUND NINE. First VOW, 1. to r.: Coach Rei ' z. Carney, Effinger, Jackson, Short, DiPino, O’Donnell. Lohnes, Killen; second row: DiNenna, Bowman, Potter, Marshall, Yurek, Seager, Gardner, Kennedy, and Reilly. Senior pitching ace Ray Short demonstrates the form which placed him at the head of the Greyhound staff. Putting lesson. Jim Foley demonstrates the art to Jay Leonhart, Ed Conway, (sitting) , Chuck Pessagno, and Bill Mislowsky. Unksmen Mount Pleasant golf course, one of the municipally operated courses, was again the center of operations for the Loyola golf team. The team, coached by Nap Doh- erty, plays the majority of its matches on this layout and is familiar with many of the pitfalls v hich trap the unwary visitor. Returning from last year’s squad was the number one operative. Junior Chuck Pessagno, who in the words of Coach Doherty, ‘‘can always be counted on for a consistent performance.” Backing him up this year in the Mason-Dixon Conference were returnees Captain Bob Reilly, Ed Conway, and Jim Foley. New- comers Jay Leonhart and Bill Mislowsky were expected to fill in and aid the team in the regular season and the championship-determining tournament. Included in the schedule were Vashington College, American University, Western Maryland, Baltimore U., Johns Hopkins, Mt. St. Mary’s, and Gallaudet. Lettermen Lettermen, first row, 1. to r.: Coyle, Reiter, Weber, Jackson, S. Powley, Beck, O’Hara; Second row: Sullivan, Cross, Pyle, Smith, Abromaitis, Jones, Graham; Third row: Leidner, Burns, Ennis, Seager, Elannery, Karpers, Bowman; Fourth row: Sneeringer, Bowie, Sapperstein, Dragin. Zepp, Heagney, Healy; Fifth row: Ereimuth, P. Powley, Lohnes, Truax, Reilly, Kennedy; Last row: Carey and Cawthcrne. One of the most note-worthy of the clubs at Loyola is the well-knotvn Block “L” Club. Its function is two- fold: first, to promote fellowship among the athletes at Loyola, and second, to further the athletic activities of the school. To become eligible for membership in the club, a student must win a letter, major or minor, in inter- collegiate competition. Also, one may be a member if he assists in any athletic programs presided over by either the Director of Athletics or the President of the Block “L” Club. Honorary membership is bestowed up- on any alumnus who was awarded a letter in jDast years. Heading the organization in 1960 were President Hugh Coyle (lacrosse) ; Vice-President Mike Sneeringer (basketball) ; Treasurer George Krapp (swimming) ; and Secretary Paul Sherman (track and cross-country) . Under their direction, the club sponsored the ‘‘Swing into S pring” dance for the benefit of the building fund. i m Just Among Ourselues The intramural program at Loyola is an integral part of the well-rounded education offered by the school. This activity commands more attention and arouses more interest than any other subject around the school: over 50 per cent of the student body actively participated in this program during the past year. The entire program has flourished under the energetic and competent direction of Edward (Nappy) Doherty, who somehow finds time to jjromote this endeavor while handling several other assignments. Included in the intramural set-up are double-elimin- ation tournaments in touch football, basketball, and softball, and individual participation in tennis and table tennis. An added attraction in recent years has been the annual swimming meet in which each class is represented by one composite team. Participation in these events is limited to those students not participat- ing in intercollegiate athletics, and each team must be composed of members of the same graduating class. Participants must be registered with the director before the start of the season. Ray Short of the championship Smirnoff squad lets fly this pass despite the tremendoits charge of the Vets’ all- intramitral lineman Frannie AVhitc. s T U D E N T L I F E Each year fall returns to Loyola. And as regularly as the seasons, the students return, too. Some of the faces are new. Most have been coming back for years. Yet, we are one group, one mind, one spirit — the sons of the Green and Gray. As the student body flows in with the fall tide — essentially the same but always with some new changes — so, too, is Evergreen growing with her sons, always continuous in essence, yet always progres- sive in accidents. Each wave of her adopted sons comes to know her more thoroughly, to love her more deep- ly, to serve her more selflessly. For Evergreen is the stu- dents’ life. Our life here is complete. No aspect of it is neglected. It is the Integra vita for the integer homo. Realizing that her sons are composite beings. Evergreen provides the means to fulfill their composite needs. For man’s intellect there are numerous and varied study programs, group seminars, cocurricular activities, scheduled lectures, and free hours for study in the library or lounge. For man’s physique there are intercollegiate and intramural sports, free use of gymnasium, equipment, and athletic field; and the time is generously allotted to make use of them. For man’s soul there is the presence of God in the Chapel of Our Lady of Evergreen, First Friday Mass, and many other spiritual exercises open to all. The student’s thirst for truth, his hunger for knowledge, his needs for art and recreation — these are all met. Evergreen is our life, and it is a whole life. There must be time and place for work. We can never deny it or avoid its ominous presence. Yet there is still much time for relaxation and enjoyment. The new Student Center may take on the atmosphere of a Para- dise Casino. A snowfall may turn the walkway into a veritable havoc. Time may be consumed in many ways and many places, on and off campus. Sack time is found in the lounge, or, in spring, under the trees. There are still quiet hours for reading in the library or the lounge. Classes and free time, work and relaxation, these are all part of a student’s life . . . the life of a son of the Green and Gray. His life is of the physical . . . . . . and of the aesthetic. 80 Growth, expansion, modernization: these comprise an important aspect of college life — for the student, and for the plant. This ideal was realized with the addition of the Andrew White Student Center. The first step of a three- stage building program to be carried out by the College and her alumni, this annex did more to raise student morale than a “full house” of A’s and B’s on a semester report card. After the Christmas holidays, the student body moved coke bottles and lunch bags from the cramped, inadequate surroundings in the Lib rary Building to the spacious, modern, and more efficient cafeteria in the Student Center. For relaxation there was the new lounge, which could comfortably accommodate over three times as many students as Xavier Lounge. Here were spent many hours of the second semester in studying, conversing, or playing chess, checkers, and cards. As one Freshman summarized student reaction to the change, “The Seniors only got a taste of it, but we get the whole menu.” S C Ten minutes before the grind; time enough ♦ to park the car — but where? There’s never a spot. The lot is full; Cold Spring Lane is full. Quick, behind the reservoir; not next to the fireplug! The last quarter mile is finished in a dash on foot. 8 1 n The day starts typically for our student — ♦ I in a mad dash of confusion. Books gathered into a graspable pile; clothes flung onto a half-awake body; a fumble for keys and glasses; into the car and pray the battery is in a good mood. 9 Fifty more minutes to go before this class ♦ ends; why didn’t I switch majors last year? How can he talk all this time about subsidiary ledgers? My eyes are so, so heavy. If I lean back he may not notice that I . . . am . . . fal . . . ling . . . I 2 Sooner or later, within his four-year tenure, I O V every student visits the most attractive spot on campus, the Registrar’s office. And who can blame us for our visual and audible appreciation of such scenic wonders as these fair secretaries? 12:00 Time to check the Bulletin Boards; what new piece of dirt has “Harry” unearthed to- day? Checking too, to see if we are on the Dean’s “oth- er list”; to plan the week’s activities by the meetings and notices posted; a life of looking. 82 I Each day, at various times, the mind is I dfe t V ' turned off as the gustatory processes rule the hour. For those who don’t bring food the line forms in “Joe’s Dispensary.’’ No matter how much we gripe, we don’t stop eating . . . students never do. 2:00 The sweat begins as the “prof’’ smilingly breakdown; how is one supposed to remember what the operational policy of U.S. Steel is? I mean . . . after all, man . . . 4:20 The day would never be complete without the intervention of the “blue hand”; today it is a Chevy, tomorrow it may be a Ford; it may even be a 1921 Essex; but the summons surely won’t fall on a Cadillac . . . after all, we are students. 1 The hour to watch Loyola’s answers to the ♦ Ifc V ' Globetrotters! Just to read the roster of in- tramural team names draws a good laugh — from the “Hairy Harries” and “Schnooks” to the “Moleskins.” The names are as comical as some of the games. 3 No matter -how interesting “the effect of X W v radiation on the human body” is, there is always somebody who refuses to throw his whole heart into extracurriculars. And yet it is the sleepers who keep the activities flourishing. 83 The cycle of student life begins even before the in- dividual becomes a son of Loyola. Each spring the College holds a competitive examination to determine her new sons. From the mass of examinees the elite will be chosen to fill the ranks of the Greyhounds and partake of an education and a way of life. Across the vast montage of desks, faces, and aspira- tions run the eyes of men who may someday stand be- fore these same aspirants, now as extortioners of knowl- edge, in the future as imparters of knowledge. Thus begins the student’s life, exactly as it will end . . . giving answers to questions. The first real taste of college life for the Loyola student comes at Orientation. Essentially a three-day welcome, it affords the Evergreen initiates an occasion to learn about the school, its rules, its rulers, and the academic and physical setup before class routine begins. During Orientation the Frosh are given the opportunity to meet each other, to scrutinize the campus personally, and to make a gradual adjustment to college activity away from the menacing glares of the iqsperclassmen. Here, too, they receive their first “tap” by the activity heads and a taste of extracurriculars. Designed to acquaint all interested students with pos- sible postgraduate opportunities in their chosen fields. Career Day offers a program of panel discussions, each centering around one of the large commercial or pro- fessional fields. Men from industry, medicine, teach- ing, and science are invited to participate. These men, mostly alumni, come of their own choice; and the large student turnout must, in part, be inspired by their generosity. Thus, within one year the cycle is complete — from pre-entrance examination to postgraduate planning. A new year brings a new cycle. The student’s life at Evergreen is seldom stale. When there isn’t a test to study for, an activity to work for, or a varsity contest to watch, there is alv. ' ays time for the freshness of a fall or spring dance. The recent school year saw many such events. The College launched its social season with the an- nual Freshman Welcome Dance in October. The Soph- sponsored affair afforded the gym a lively atmosphere, created by “Reds” Popoli’s orchestra. Yet, sometimes the students and their dates like to “step out” in formal attire. The Military Ball, held in November, provided the occasion. Even now’, one may still recall the faint scent of an orchid or an echo produced by the Pershing Rifles’ “manual of arms” demonstration. Nor can the post-exam celebration, the “Prohibition Daze” dance, fade into obscurity for those w’ho attended the flapper-style affair. Even the faculty got into the spirit of this one. Now the white ducks, derbies, shirt- garters, beaded necklaces are all safely tucked away once again till next January. Besides the big affairs, there w’as ahvays an occasion for a “simple” date. It might be for the Sodality-spon- sored record hops after the basketball games, the games themselves, or for a “class outing” some uneventful weekend. Our time is ahvays well spent, as team boost- ers, as terpsichorean masters, or just as students. September Never mention the tvord “tradition” in the presence of women. They don’t even know what it means. Another precedent was set this month when Loyola became “co-ed.” No one cares what their names are, nor why they are here. Nobody even complained. October The annual Rugby Game between the “pups” and the Sophs has its annual outcome — may- hem on the athletic field. For the Frosh it is a chance to rid themselves of their branding pup-caps. But the Sophs claim the referees are prejudiced — or paid. December The crisp winter morning is broken by the acrid aroma of burning leaves. A note is hastily pinned on the Bulletin Board: ‘AV ould the owner of a two tone green sedan, license number MI-45 1-25 please move your car . . . your exhaust pipe is jammed.” January “Exams . . . Depart from me, thou troublesome, fatiguing, incomprehensible demons; and never cross my path again! Sleep, console my weary mind. Embrace me, soft pile of autumn remnants” . . . Could this be frustration? November In the Evergreen tradition Thanksgiv- ing becomes for, some, a time of thanksgiving for sanity. Eor others, there is Loyola Nite. The show-offs become the show; the introverts t urn extrovert; and conformity succumbs to mild hysteria. 86 February Snow is not an unusual sight in these parts nor are its after-effects. After all, who can tell what new baseball talent may be unearthed, or is it “unsnowed”? No, the only snow around is not exclus- ively found on test papers. March The fame of the Internal Revenue De- partment is a fast-spreading affair. It reaches Ever- green — a little late, but as inevitable as the Ides of March. Tables are consulted for deductions for ulcer- pills, tranquilizers, and No-Doz. April “Here’s your chance, buddy. All the candidates for each office are listed by section. Re- member, this isn’t a national election, there’s no pres- sure involved. Well, on second thought . . . my pal here is running for ...” May Spring brings a new year’s growth of crabgrass. But as quickly as it grows it is methodically mowed down by Loyola’s errant linksmen. Practice takes many forms and occurs in the strangest places. But the best “teeing-off” is down at the nineteenth hole. June Exam week comes up fast. It is fin- ished even faster. Ocean City looks so very, very close. Nostalgia reigns . . . “I’ll really miss the old place, and you guys too. But would somebody please pass me a towel so I can wipe the foam uff my arm.” 87 Our Lady of Evergreen saw over two hundred Fresh- men enter her chapel on campus early in September. From here they proceeded to Cohn Hall where the Academy of Student Orientation introduced the initi- ates to the campus, the Faculty, and the traditions of a liberal education at Loyola. After the concluding ad- dresses of the President and the Dean, the entire group left the chapel wearing their traditional green and gray beanies. In the wake of this invigorating presentation of Loy- ola, the class of 1963 formally began their college edu- cation. Although they found it tough, they were not softened, as they so - vell proved by their victory over the Sopho- mores in the annual rugged rugby contest. Boosted by such a consequence, they proceeded to make the Freshman Welcome Dance an outstanding success. Much esprit de corps was shown by active par- ticipation in intramural sports, and perhaps more out- standing is the number which became active in the Pershing Rifles. Amid much advertising and political mayhem, they elected their class officers. Because of the co-operative and ambitious attitude of the Frosh, the administrative tasks of President Carl Manfre, Vice-President Daniel Galluzzo, Secretary Henry Becker, and Treasurer John Ramos were most pleasant. Freshmen class officers swing into office. EVERGREEN INITIATES Bright eyed and alert are the Freshmen at their early morning classes. Some Frosh practice ROTC principles everywhere. The building moved the symmetry. Nineteen students, one textbook; intelligent class? Everything is done in formation at Evergreen. More Freshmen hedged in. You mean that’s the way it’s spelled! 92 Only a Freshman could read a book upside down. PROCRUSTEAN SURVIVORS After weathering the rigors of the previous ye ar, the persevering Sophomores returned to Evergreen with their thoughts stretched to the difficult curriculum which they had to master in the coming two semesters. With more than usual initiative on their part, the class assisted the A.S.O. in acquainting the Freshmen with Loyola. But the time for such amusement quickly passed, and they addressed themselves to the academic encoun- ters which the new year offered them. Socially, the class of ’62 publicized and staged the Freshman Welcome Dance in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium, although some would agree that social- mindedness can be a bane. Victorious in preliminary skirmishes, they will stride bravely into the world of Aquinas and metaphysics. Sophomore executives. Some Sophs soaking up the scenery. 94 Outside class, the second year men are relaxed. In the shade of a tree, they look over their studies. Sophisticated Sophs are sightseeing again. 95 Featuring some ambling Sophs. Swift, to start. CONTINGENT BEINGS Junior politicos. Strolling down an Evergreen lane. Contingent as they are, the Juniors returned in Sep- tember to Evergreen with great enthusiasm. They were now upperclassmen and were thereby privileged to em- bark upon that queen of sciences . . . Philosophy. For some, there was also the novelty of new classes, rendered by Advanced ROTC. Under the able leadership of President John Healy, Vice-President John Heagney, Secretary Bob Bavis, and Treasurer Joe Curren, the members of the class of 1961 linked with their scholastic endeavor a show of true Loyola spirit. Although as Freshmen they lost the rugby game, their undaunted vivacity burgeoned in the fall semester of 1959 into active participation and leadership in the Loyola Nite farce and the intramural leagues. Almost Seniors. 1 I i ' m- I ; - 1 ' .W.W . They finally made the Faculty House. Most philosophical of Greyhounds. 98 Smile? At what? 99 Theodore R. Bauer A.B., Political Science Classics Academy 1,2, 3.4, President 4; Eta Sigma Phi 3,4, Officer 3,4; His- tory Academy 2,3,4, Officer 4; A.S.O. 4; I.R.C. 4; Evergreen Annual 4; In- tramurals 1, 2,3,4. Paul F. Cawthorne A.B., History Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Council 4, Officer 4; N.F.C.C.S. 4; Sodality 3; Berchmans Society 3,4, President 4; History Academy 3,4, Officer 4; De- bating 4; Dramatics 2,3,4, Officer 4; Glee Club 3; Cross-Country Manager 4; Swimming Manager 2,3,4; Track Manager 3,4; Block “L” Club 3,4; Ryan Theology Medal 1,2; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Edwin C. Coogan, Jr. A.B., Political Science History Academy 4; Greyhound 1; I.R.C. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4. A R T S The Junior parking lot and Nelson J. Cooney A.B., English Berchmans Society 1, 2,3,4; C.C.D. 3; Debating 1 ,2,3,4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3,4, President 3; Dramatics 4; Senior Prize Debate Medal. Frank M. Detorie A.B., Pre-Medical Berchmans Society 4; Mendel Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Dramatics 3,4; Grey- hound 3; Evergreen Annual 4; In- tramurals 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. James Doherty A.B., Political Science Berchmans Society 1,2, 3, 4; C.C.D. 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 1,4; Greyhound 3; I.R.C. 4; Intramurals 3,4. Philip Flynn A.B., English Lambda lota Tau; Dramatics 2,3,4; Green and Gray 4; Evergreen Quar- terly 2,3,4, Editor 4; Intramurals 2. the rifle range are replaced by the “Evergreen Hilton.” Richard C. Keene A.B., Interdepartment Student Council 4, Officer 4; Class Officer 2,3; Classics Academy 4; Eta Sigma Phi; Mendel Club 3; A.S.O. 2,3,4, Officer 4; Green and Gray 2,3,4; Greyhound 3,4, Editor 3; Evergreen Annual 4, Editor 4; Pershing Rifles 2: Intramurals 2,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ' ■ ' Tr i� J. George Krapp A.B., History Berchmans Society 1,2,4; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1; Greyhound 2,3,4; Swim- ming 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2; Block “L” Club 2,3,4, Officer, 4. Gerald V. Leahy A.B., English Dramatics 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Ever- green Annual 4; Intramurals 1,2. Joseph Notarangelo A.B., Pre-Medical Alpha Sigma Nu; Sodality 1,2, 3,4, Of- ficer 4; Classics Academy 2,3,4, Offi- cer 4: Eta Sigma Phi; Mendel Club 3,4, Officer 3,4; Palma Nobilis; Mur- phy Gold Medal 2; Theology Gold Medal 3; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities. A R T S That smoke smells like burning shoe Michael E. Pelczar A.B., Pre-Medical Sodality 1; Berchmans Society 1,2,3, 4; Classics Academy 1,2, 3,4; Eta Sig- ma Phi: Mendel Club 3,4, President 4; A.S.O. 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4, Editor 4; Pershing Rifles 1.2; Intra- murals 3,4; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal; Best Drilled Cadet Silver Medal; Who’s Who Among Students in American College and Universities. Michael F. Plott A.B., Pre-Medical Alpha Sigma Nu; Class Officer 1,2; Sodality 1,2, Officer 2; Berchmans So- ciety 1,2, 3,4; Classics Academy 1,2, 3,4; Eta Sigma Phi; Mendel Club 3,4, Offi- cer 4; A.S.O. 2,3,4, President 4; Ever- green Annual 4, Editor 4; Murphy Theology Medal; Myers Philosophy Medal; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. 104 Joseph A. Bossle, Jr. B.S., Engineering Physics Class Officer 4; Physics Club 2: A.S.O. 2,3; Greyhound 3: Evergreen Annual 4, Editor 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Wres- tling 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Joseph E. Brocato B.S., Physics Physics Club 3,4, President 4; Grey- hound 3; Evergreen Annual 4, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. leather. Sure, the P.R.’s are drilling. Francis X. Byrne B.S., Physics Physics Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Evergreen Annual 4; Soccer 1,2; Block L” Club 1,2. John J. Conroy B.S., Biology Mendel Club 3; Greyhound 2; Soccer 2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2,3. 105 Dominic A. Culotta B.S., Pre-Medical Chemists’ Club 4; Mendel Club 3,4, President 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Gerald J. Daly B.S., Physics Physics Club 4, Officer 4; Radio Club 3. James D’Amario B.S., Physics Physics Club 4; Dramatics 1,2: Grey- hound 1. Thomas F. Dwyer B.S., Engineering Physics Student Council 4, President 4; N.F.C.C.S. 2,3; Sodality 1,2; Radio Club 2; A.S.O. 2,3,4; Debating 1,2, 3,4; Officer 3,4, President 4, Tau Kappa Alpha; Greyhound 1,2,3, Editor-in- Chief 2; Soccer 1,2; Lacrosse 3; Myers Philosophy Medal; Jenkins Debating Medal; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. H. Alan Fischer B.S., Biology Mendel Club 3,4; Greyhound 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 3,4. SCIENCE Gee guys! There’s nothing wrong with the apparatus. You just David J. Gillis B.S., Pre-Medical N.F.C.C.S. 3; History Academy 1; Glee Club 1,2; Greyhound 1,2, 3, 4; Ev- ergreen Annual 4; Soccer 1,2; Swim- ming 1; Block “L” Club 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4. Manuel Haendler B.S., Biology ' Mendel Club 3,4; Greyhound 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1. Alma Mater, dear Loyola We salute thy noble name; Ever green thy memory Immortal be thy fame. forgot to look on page one where it says to plug it in first. John T. C. Hsieh B.S.. Biology Mendel Club 3,4. Matthew I. Hutton B.S., Mathematics Math Club 3,4, President 4. S. Warner Johnson B.S., Engineering Physics Class Officer 3,4; Physics Club 2,3; Dramatics 2; Green and Gray 2,3; Greyhound 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Lacrosse 2; Block “L” Club 3,4; In- tramurals 1,2, 3,4. John Kilboukne B.S., Biology Sodality 1, 2,3,4. Officer 3,4; Berch- mans Society 1, 2,3,4; Mendel Club 2, 3,4; Greyhound 2. SCIENCE Leo E. Kossa B.S. Mathematics Berchmans Society 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3,4. Paul G. Kreiner B.S., Chemistry Chemists’ Club 4. George F. Lindenstruth, Jr. B.S., Physics Berchmans Society 1,2,3; Physics Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4, Officer 4; Persh- ing Rifles 1,2. “Come, Holy Ghost, fill the hearts of Thy Faithful.” William C. Lohnes B.S., Engineering Physics Sodality 1; Berchmans Society 1,2,3, 4; Physics Club 2; Greyhound 1, 2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Swimming 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Block L” Club 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Thomas F. Mihm B.S., Engineering Physics Physics Club 2,4. Douglas K. McCulloh B.S., Physics Physics Club 2,3,4; Evergreen An- nual 4. James M. Molloy B.S., Physics Berchmans Society 1, 2,3,4; Lambda Iota Tau; Physics Club 2,3,4, Officer 3; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3; Grey- hound 1,2, 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 3,4; Mu- sic Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Edward A. Metzbower B.S., Physics Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Co uncil 2, 3,4; Officer 4; Class Officer 2,3; Berchmans Society 1, 2,3,4; Physics Club 3,4; Greyhound 1,2,3; Ever- green Annual 3,4, Editor 3,4; Track 2: Block “L” Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2: R.O.T.C. Gold Medal; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Clifford A. Mullen B.S., Biology Soccer 1,3; Block “L” Club 3,4. ♦ ■ n.. 109 J. David Nagel B.S., Pre-Medical Intramurals 1,2,4- Joseph M. O’Hara, Jr. B.S., Engineering Physics . lpha Sigma Nu; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 1, 2,3,4, President 2,3,4; Math Club 1; A.S.O. 2; Basket- ball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. H. Edward Peters B.S., Physics Physics Club 2,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Pershing Rifles 1. Joseph T. Piechocki B.S., Chemistry Chemists’ Club 4; Radio Club 2; Glee Club 1,2. no Michael J. Oles, Jr. B.S., Biology Class Officer 1,4; Mendel Club 3, Of- ficer 3; Glee Club 1; Wrestling 1; Evergreen Annual 4. Ronald W. Sacker B.S., Engineering Physics Student Council 4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4, Prefect 4; Physics Club 2; Radio Club 1,2, 3,4, Officer 3,4, President 3; Track 1, 2,3,4; Block L” Club 3,4. SCIENCE Joe Sanda, making ready for Senior Week, titrates his own “White Lightning” to determine its proof. W. Ronald Salafia B.S., Physics Physics Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 3; Evf.rgreen Annual 4. Joseph C. Sanda, Jr. B.S., Chemistry Chemists’ Club 1; Debating 3,4; Dra- matics 4; Greyhound 1,2. J. Lawrence Schatz B.S., Pre-Dental Chemists’ Club 1,2; History Academy 1; Mendel Club 3, Officer 3; Ever- green Annual 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. J. William Schmidt, Jr. B.S., Engineering Physics Physics Club 2; Radio Club 3; Intra- murals 3. Raymond C. Short B.S., Chemistry Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Block “L” Club 2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Louis M. Sniadach B.S., Biology Mendel Club 3; Intramurals 3. - 5 SCIENCE Richard I. Sniadach B.S., Biology Sodality 2,3,4, Officer 4. “Before you play that card are you sure Jeffrey B. Stiffman B.S., Biology Mendel Club 3,4, Officer 4. Frederick T. W ' einberger, Jr. B.S., Chemistry Intramurals 3. Frederick C. Back Frank J. Bien B.S., Political Science B.S., History Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 2,3. Sodality 3,4; Berchmans Society 3,4; C.C.D. 3,4, President 3.4; Dramatics 1: Glee Club 1,2,4. SOCIAL you know the rtiles of this game?” Hugh F. Coyle B.S., Political Science Student Council 4; History Academy 4; I.R.C. 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Myers Philosophy Medal; JVho’s IF to Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Patrick G. Cullen B.S., Political Science Student Council 2,3,4, Officer 4; Tan Kappa .Mpha; Debating 1,2,3, Officer 2,3; A U.S.A. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4: Basketball (B Squatl) 2; Lacrosse 3,4; Block I.” Club 2,3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Lee Oratorical Medal; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni versities. George F. Derr B.S., Political Science N.F.C.C.S. 2; Chemists’ Club 1; Grey- hound 2,3; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4. Paul H. Dill B.S., History Sodality 3: Greyhound 1; A.U.S.A. 2; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. Salvatore E. DiNenna B.S., History Management Club 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3.4, Officer 3,4; Green and Gray 2; Pershing Rifles 2; Baseball 1,3,4; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2.3.4. Robert J. Eisenzopf B.S., History Sodality 1 ,2,3,4; Berchmans Society 1, 2,3,4; Chemists’ Club 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. Anton V. Esposita B.S., English Glee Club 1; Evergreen Annual 4; Evergreen Quarterly 3. SOCIAL SCIENCE President Joe O’Hara points up the problem to the members of E. Richard Feustle B.S., Political Science John W. Glenn B.S., Political Science Berchmans Society 1,2: History Acad- emy 4; Radio Club 3; Debating 4; Glee Club 1; Greyhound 4; I.R.C. 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. J. PiERiE Gonzalez B.S., English Glee Club 1,2; I.R.C. 4; Theology Medal 2. Hold aloft the torch of learning, Keep aglou) the guiding flame; While loe tread thy lighted ivay And merit thy acclaim. the committee for the preparation of the Senior Week program. J. Gerald Hamilton, Jr. B.S., Political Science Berchmans Society 1; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4, Officer 3,4, Pres- ident 4; Evergreen Annual 4. Gordon J. Hasenei B.S., Interdepartment Class Officer 3; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4, Of- ficer 3,4; Greyhound 1,2; Evergreen Annual 1,2,3, 4, Editor 4; A.U.S.A. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Officer 4. ' f- Leonard D. Jefferson B.S., Political Science Greyhound 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. SOCIAL SCIENCE John C, Jeppi B.S., English Greyhound 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Public . ddress Announcer 1, 2,3,4; Sports Publicity Director 2. Thomas P. Jones, Jr. B.S., Political Science Soccer 1,2,3,4; Block “L Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. James L. Keelan B.S., Political Science History Academy 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. “.Anything you say, Marge . . . Yes, Marge . . . Okay.” James V. Kelly B.S., History History Academy 2,4; Management Club 1; I.R.C. 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Christian Kolom, Jr. B.S., History C.C.D. 1, 2,3,4; History Academy 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Anthony T. Kurek B.S., History History Academy 2,4; I.R.C. 2,4. Walter L. Mattheu B.S., English Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. James McCarron B.S., Political Science History Academy 1,4. J. Michael McDonough B.S., Political Science A.U.S.A. 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2. 117 Neil T. McGinn B.S., Political Science Berchmans Society 1,2: A.U.S.A. 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Frederic C. Rohlfing, 111 B.S., History History Academy 1,4; Management Club 1; I.R.C, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. W. Thomas McQuaiDj Jr. B.S., Political Science History Academy 1,2,4; Debating 4; I.R.C. 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4. W. Louis Rose B.S., Political Science Student Council 4. Officer 4; History Academy 2,3,4, Officer 3,4, President 4; Debating 1; I.R.C. 2,3,4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3; Rifle Team 1 , 2 . Thomas X. Murn B.S., English Berchmans Society 1,2,4; History .Academy 1,2; Lambda Iota Tau; Grey- hound 1,2: Music Club 2,3; Ev ' ergreen Annual 4; Evergreen Quarterly 1,2, 3,4, Editor 4. John A. Scaldara B.S., Political Science A.U.S.A. 3,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. SOCIAL SCIENCE Michael C. Schmidtman B.S., Political Science History Academy 1,2, 3,4; A.U.S.A. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, President 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Reserve Offi- cers Association Silver Medal. Are you sure the orders were to bring lunch-bags?” G. Stephen Schulmever B.S., Political Science History Academy 1,2,4, Officer 2; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. W. Girard Schwessincer Jr. B.S., Political Science History Academy 4; Glee Club 1; Soc- cer 1; Lacrosse 1. Michael F. Spicelmire B.S., Political Science History Academy 1,2, 3, 4, A.U.S.A. 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2; R.O.T.C. Academic Award; Department of the Army Su- perior Cadet; A.U.S.A. Medal. John M. Trently B.S., English Dramatics 1,2, 3.4, President 4; Grey- hound 1,2, Editor 2; Murphy The- ology Medal. S 0 C I A L Dominic M. Vittello B.S., Political Science Cross Country 1. Joe O’Hara, fast man on a checker board, takes Ray Short at checkers while Willie Richard E. Waldt B.S., Political Science History Academy 4; I.R.C. 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; R.O.A. Award. Henry C. Weigand B.S., Political Science Berchmans Society 4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 3; Music Club 4; I.R.C. 3,4, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. 120 Lohnes, fast man with cards, starts to deal the usual afternoon pitch game. Andrew J. Anton B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1,2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Lacrosse 1; Intramurals 1. 2,3,4. Paul J. Ayd B.S., Accounting Managem.ent Club 1.2, 3,4; Evergreen 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Intramurals 4; Ryan Gold Medal; R.O.T.C. Aca- demic Medal. Jerome R. Beck B.S., Business Administration Evergreen Annual 4; Soccer 1,2, 3.4, Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; All Mason-Dixon Soccer 2,3,4. Robert G. Bongardt B.S., Business Administratioti Management Club 2,3,4; Greyhound 2,3,4; Evergreen .Annual 4, Editor 4; Golf 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. 121 Frederick J, Botta, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1,2, 3, 4; Evergreen Annual 4, Business Manager 4; In- tramurals 1. Joseph M. Bowers, Jr. B.S., Business Administration A.U.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. E. Clarke Bowie B.S., Business Administration Management Club 4; Evergreen An- nual 4; Rifle Team 1; Swimming 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. B U S N E S s Vince R. Coleianne B.S., Accounting Management Club 1,2: Music Club 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. William A. Corcoran B.S., Business Administration Management Club 4; A.S.O. 3,4, Offi- cer 3,4; Evtercreen Annual 4; Ever- green Quarterly 2: Track 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. “Some people just don’t know when the party’s over.’’ Lawrence A. Delclos B.S., Business Administration Management Club 4; Greyhound 3; Evergreen Annual 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. « . f Victor J. Dragin B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1,2, 3,4; A.U.S.A. 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Block L” Club L2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Silver Aca- demic Medal. Paul W . Ford B.S., Accounting Management Club 1,2; Pershing Ri- fles 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. Thomas O’D. Gorsuch B.S., Business Administration Management Club 2,3.4. Officer 4; Chemists’ Club 1; Evergreen Annual 4; Pershing Rifles 1; Rifle Team 1; Soccer Manager 3,4; Baseball Manager 1, 2,3,4; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1. Walter M. Hinkey B.S., Business Administration Student Council 3,4; Management Club 1, 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4, Business Manager 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Thomas E. Hitselberger B.S., Accounting Management Club 1,2, 3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4, Officer 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 2, 3; McNeal Theology Medal. William E. Hubbard, Jr. B.S., Accounting Berchmans Society 1,2, 3,4; Manage- ment Club 4; Evergreen Annual 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Thomas V. Gray B.S. Accounting A.U.S.A. 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Basket- ball (B-Squad) 2; Track 3,4; Block “L” Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1. . . . hmmm . . . pappy once said there would be days like this . . . John F. Kennedy B.S., Business Administration Management Club 2,3.4: Evergreen Annual 4; Intraraurals 1,2, 3,4. John R. Lindung B.S., Business Administration Management Club 4; Physics Club 2; Greyhound 2,3,4; Evergreen Annual 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Hail! dear Loyola, hail! Alma Mater true! Our loue and our loyalty, To thee lue pledge anew. Joseph G. Lipp, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Management Club 3,4. . well, we’ll have to see what the future has in store. Robert L. Magaha, Jr- B.S., Business Administration Sodality 2; Berchmans Society 1; Management Club 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 2,3, 4, President 4; A.S.O. 2; Greyhound 1 . Vincent A. Mazzuca B.S., Accounting Management Club 1,4; Swimming 1; Track 4. Alfred C. Moore B.S., Business Admmistration History Academy 1; Intramurals 1. Albp:rt a. Muehi-berger B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; A.U.S.A. 3,4, President 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3; R.O.T.C Scholas- tic Medal. No, the sergeant hasn’t posted the pay list yet. Patrick E. Perry B.S., Business Administration Intramurals 2,3,4. Errol Phillips B.S., Accounting A.U.S.A. 3,4. Richard G. Pyle B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3, 4; Block “L” Club 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Robert T. Reilly B.S., Accounting A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3, 4, Officer 2,3,4; Golf 3,4, Captain 4; Block “L” Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Henry G. Reinhardt B.S., Accounting Richard Sandaal B.S., Accounting Management Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; A.U.S.A. 3,4. 127 Louis T. Santoni B.S., Accounting A.U.S.A. 3,4. Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Walter F. Schneid B.S., Business Administration Tennis 1,2; Block L” Club 3; Intra- murals 1,2, 3,4. Paul A. Sherman B.S., Accounting Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4, Officer 4; In- tramurals 3. icHAEL J. Stafford B.S., Business Administration Management Club 4; Evergreen An- nual 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Harold P. Steel, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. Michael E. Sneeringer B.S., Business Administration Management Club 1,2,4; Basketball 2, 3.4, Captain 4; Lacrosse 1; Block “L” Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Intramurals 1. 2.3.4. 128 Thomas M. Thomas B.S., Accounting Management Club 4; Greyhound 4; Evergreen Annual 4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Rifle Team 1; Swimming 1,2; Block “L” Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. E. Peter Twardowicz B.S., Accounting Management Club 4; Basketball 2; Basketball (B-Squad) 1; Baseball 2; Block “L” Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 3,4. Joseph A. Weber B.S., Business Administration Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1,2, 3.4; Intra- murals 3,4. Late arrivals view the campus from the reservoir. Ray N. Weinstein B.S., Accounting A.U.S.A 3,4. Officer 4. 0m Francis X. White B.S., Business Administration Track 1,2; Block “L” Club 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2, 3,4. Edgar W. Zepp B.S., Business Administration Berchmans Society 1; Management Club 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; A.U.S.A. 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2, 3, 4, Officer 3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Officer 4; Cross Country 1; Soccer 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Block “L” Club 1, 2,3,4. Time will thy sons disperse, Seas may us part, Still will each loyal son keep thee enshrined, Loyola! in his heart. 130 These top vote-getters of the Senior class show the enthusiasm that carried the class through the year. Senior policy-makers assemble at the completion of a spirited and successful weekly council ciing. 131 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Anton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Armstrong Mrs. Margaret S. Ayd Mr. and Mrs. William Beck Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brocato Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Detorie Tom and Frank Dickson Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lohnes Mrs. Johanna M. Michelman Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Oles Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Plott Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Pyle Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ruzicka, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Salafia Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence Schatz Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Violi Mr. Edgar W. Zepp, Jr. PATRONS Andrew J. Anton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Baginski Mrs. John U. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baynes Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Bowie Miss Romaine Brady Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brull Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buddenbohn Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Byrnes Cadoa Glee Club Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Coleianne Mrs. J. Neil Corcoran Mrs. Hametta M. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culotta Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Daly Mrs. Garibaldi D’Amario Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Delclos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Nenna Philip Flynn Gidget T. X. H. Mr. and Mrs. Max Haendler Villiam K. F. Hsieh Mr. and Mrs. Whlliam E. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Shelton W. Johnson Miss Catherine Judge Judy and Mike Miss Patricia M. Kamasinska Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Kemmer Kelly Kilbourne Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lindung Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lipp, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lipp, Jr. Robert S. Littlepage Liz, Mickey and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Magaha, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Magaha, Sr. Robert L. Magaha, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Marani Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. McCulloh Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mihm Miriam and Mike Tom Murn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. O’Hara, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peters Steve Pretl Mr. Richard G. Pyle Rip and Bally’s Barber Shop Rosa and Catherine Joseph C. Sanda, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Schmidt Gordon Schulmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Short Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius E. Sniadach Spider IMr. and Mrs. James J. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. George Stiffman John Trently Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Weber Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Wieber Mr. and Mrs. Henry Katzsco Mr. and Mrs. Temple A. Keene Norma C. Wheber 134 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 SENIORS Allen, James G., 960 S. Dalton Ave AT. 5-3401 Anton, Andrew J., 802 Mt. Holly St LO. 6-0991 Ayd, Paul J., 3213 Northern Pkwy CL. 4-9519 Back, Frederick C., 4710 Pilgrim Rd. CL. 4-5311 Bauer, Theodore R., 3817 Glenarm Ave CL. 4-4918 Beck, Jerome R., 2616 E. Fairmount Ave BR. 6-7516 Bien, Frank J., 2416 E. Oliver St Dl. 2-4541 Bongardt, Robert G., Greenway Apts TU. 9-0452 Bossle, Joseph A., Jr., 829 Gator ,Ave HO. 7-8816 Botta, Frederick J., Jr 8703 Maravoss Lane Bowers, Joseph M., Jr Box 417 1st St., Glen Bumie, Md. Bowie, E. Clarke, 2306 Erdman Ave TU. 9-8676 Brocato, Joseph E., 5021 Briarclift Rd WI. 5-0759 Brull, Allan, 3932 Penhurst Ave MO. 4-0061 Buddenbohn, Donald M., 5502 Morello Rd HA. 6-7444 Burton, John S., 627 E. 38th St TU. 9-1731 Byrne, Francis X., 406 Woodford Rd ID. 5-2907 Byrnes, James D 1308 Hillman St. Cawthorne, Paul F., Rt. 14, Box 161 ED. 5-4189 Coleianne, Vince R., 6634 Marott Dr HU. 6-1986 Conroy, John J., 3910 Elm Ave HO. 7-7061 Coogan, Edwin C., Jr., 5501 Craig Ave ID. 3-0077 Cooney, Nelson J., 3112 Howard Park Ave LI. 2-8232 Corcoran, William A., 2816 N. Calvert St CH. 3-6513 Coyle, Hugh F., 415 Homeland Ave ID. 5-3380 Cullen, Patrick G. 1626 Kirkwood Rd Rl. 7-1205 Culotta, Dominic A., 506 Tunbridge Rd ID. 5-4075 Daly, Gerald J., Rices Lane Wl. 4-1091 D’Amario, James, 5006 Harford Rd HA. 6-0421 Delclos, Lawrence A., 911 Argonne Dr BE. 5-8589 Derr, George F., 3641 Greenmount Ave HO. 7-3508 Detorie, Frank M., 3009 Oakcrest Ave HI. 4-5060 Dill, Paul H., 4310 Ethland Ave LI. 2-6583 DiNenna, S. Eric, 4210 Hamilton Ave H.V. 6-2240 Doherty, James, 5407 Old Frederick Rd Rl. 7-7359 Dragin, Victor J., 610 Nottingham Rd WL 5-4648 Dwyer, Thomas F., 3537 Newland Rd HO. 7-6685 Eisenzopf, Robert J., 508 S. Rolling Rd Rl. 7-4234 Esposita, .Vnton V’., 2300 E. Madison St PE. 2-8716 Feustle, E. Richard, 100 Berryman’s Lane TE. 3-2606 Fischer, H. . llan, 1601 Northbourne Rd ID. 3-3850 Flynn, Philip D., 203 Taplow Rd ID. 3-6375 Ford, Paul W., 605 Bosley Ave VA. 5-5867 Gillis, David J., 3810 Fenchurch Rd BE. 5-4944 Glenn, John V., 7904 Knollwood Rd VA. 5-1056 Gonzalez, Joseph P., 3740 Tudor Arms Ave TU. 9-2854 Gorsuch, Thomas O’D., 3614 Echodale Ave H.V. 6-6170 Gray, Thomas V., 600 Charing Cross Rd Rl. 7-8756 Haendler, Manuel, 3915 Pinkney Rd RO. 4-7722 Hamilton, J. Gerard, Jr., 1619 E. 33rd St BE. 5-5408 Hasenei, Gordon J., 2810 Guilford ,4.ve BE. 5-8779 Hinkey, AValter M., 629 Plymouth Rd Rl. 7-0605 Hitselberger, Thomas E., 207 First Ave CL 7-0164 Hsieh, John T. C., 2709 E. Monument St PE. 2-8237 Hubbard, William E., Jr., 519 Chestnut Ave VA. 3-0809 Hutton, Matthew 1., 3141 Elmora Ave BR. 6-0892 Jefferson, Leonard D., 4648 Kernwood , ve ID. 5-4758 Jeppi, John C., 200 Witherspoon Rd ID. 5-5584 Johnson, S. V’arner, 2729 N. Calvert St HO. 7-8784 Jones, Thomas P., Jr., 450 S. Elrino St ME. 3-7231 Keelan, James L., 4214 Woodlea Ave H. . 6-4605 Keene, Richard C., 8002 Manor Rd NO. 5-4919 Kelly, James V., 612 S. Milton . ve BR. 6-5888 Kennedv, John F., 821 Scarlett Dr V. . 5-6541 Kilbourne, J. Kelly, 1518 Northbourne Rd ID. 3-1450 J. JENKINS SONS CD. Incoporated Manufacturers of THE LOYOLA COLLEGE RING FRATERNITY PINS TROPHIES CLASS PINS SILVERWARE 2601 W. LEXINGTON STREET CE. 3-6188 Compliments of THE EVERGREEN PLAYERS Moderator John J. Scanlan, SJ. Director Robert Dunn President .... John Trently Vice-President Gordon Hasenei Vice-President Dennis Smyth Secretary ... John Baynes Treasurer .... Paul Cawthorne 136 Kolom, Christian, Jr., 1000 Bennett PI GI. 5-3056 Kossa, Leo E., 2116 N. Pulaski St LA. 3-9984 Krapp, J. George 35 E. Randall St. Kreiner, Paul G., 619 Linnard St WI. 5-8296 Kurek, .Anthony T., 4715 Pilgrim Rd CL. 4-6962 Leahy, Gerald V., 1552 Sherwood Ave ID. 5-7029 Lindenstruth, George F., Jr., 722 Dunkirk Rd DR. 7-7512 Lindung, John R., 2702 Evergreen Ave HA. 6-0652 Lipp, Joseph G., Jr., 1834 W. Baltimore St CE. 5-0426 Lohnes, William C., 4418 Fullerton Ave NO. 5-6064 Magaha, Robert L., 6 Idlewood St., Glen Burnie SO. 6-8953 Mallek, Emil T., Jr., 2606 E. Baltimore St OR. 5-0006 Mattheu, Weaker L., 1528 Nicolay Way MU. 7-2131 Mazzuca, Vincent A., 3723 Gough St OR. 5-8588 McCarron, James M., 3211 Ramona Ave PE. 2-9187 McCulloh, Douglas K., 1002 Witherspoon Rd ID. 5-6261 McDonough, J. Michael, 2911 N. Loudon Ave FO. 7-1206 McGinn, Neil T., 704 E. Lake Ave ID. 5-7969 McQuaid, W. Thomas, Jr., 6311 Winner Ave RO. 4-3022 Metzbower, Edward A., 512 Beaumont Ave ID. 5-1220 Mihm, Thomas F., 8751 Old Harford Rd NO. 8-0555 Miller, Robert W., 1209 W. 42nd St CH. 3-7058 Miller, R. Bruce, 139 Meadow Rd ST. 9-6467 Molloy, James M., 3428 St. Ambrose Ave LI. 2-6083 Moore, Alfred C., 208 Cedarcroft Rd ID. 3-0307 Muehlberger, Albert A 724 Beaverbrook Rd. Mullen, Clifford A., 2822 E. Baltimore St EA. 7-0249 Murn, Thomas X 4807 Crowson Ave. Nagel, J. David, 2720 Cylburn Ave MO. 4-4173 Notarangelo, Joseph, 427 Gusryan St ME. 3-9605 O’Hara, Joseph M., Jr., 1648 Northwick Ct TU. 9-9376 Oles, Michael J., Jr., 741 S. Linwood Aye. PE. 2-5064 Peiczar, Michael E., 3010 Dillon St OR. 5-5792 Perry, Patrick E., 4221 Vermont Ave ML 4-3540 Peters, H. Edward, 3308 Willoughby Rd NO. 5-5869 Phillips, Errol, 2802 Laurelwood Ct HU. 6-1179 Piechocki, Joseph T., 929 S. Decker Ave OR. 5-8954 Plott, Michael F., 2905 Orleans St PE. 2-4259 Pyle, Richard G., 743 Argonne Dr CH. 3-3761 Reilly, Robert T., 5939 Falls Rd TU. 9-3666 Reinhardt, Henry G., 5634 Ashbourne Rd CL 2-5215 Rohlfing, Frederick C., HI, 2818 Lake Ave EA. 7-9328 Rose, W. Louis, 8115 Glen Gary Rd VA. 5-4914 Sacker, Ronald W., 2863 Chesterfield Ave EA. 7-4530 Salafia, W. Ronald, 97 Dunkirk Rd DR. 7-8941 Sanda, Joseph C., 1710 Rita Rd AT. 4-0368 Sandaal, H. Richard, 3847 Loch Raven Blvd TU. 9-4206 Santoni, Louis T., 119 S. Eaton St OR. 5-3612 Scaldara, John A., 4000 Woodridge Rd 4V ' L 5-7722 Shatz, J. Lawrence, 213 Beaumont Ave Rl. 7-7325 Schmidt, J. William, Jr., 4421 Wickford Rd BE. 5-0676 Schmidtman, Michael C., 316 Margaret Ave MU. 7-2499 Schneid, Walter F., 5208 Tilbury Way ID. 5-3522 Schulmeyer, G. Stephen, 2205 Lake Ave HO. 7-2229 Schwessinger, W. Gerard, Jr., 4700 Kermvood Ave ID. 5-3651 Sherman, Paul A., 314 Broadmoor Rd ID. 3-9535 Short, Raymond C., 5560 Dolores Ave CL. 2-0264 Sneeringer, Michael E., 151 S. Collins Ave WI. 5-8501 Sniadach, Louis M., 208 S. Ann St OR. 5-1836 Snaidach, Richard L, 208 S. Ann St OR. 5-1836 Spigelmire, Michael F., 22 York Ct HO. 7-0948 Stafford, Michael J., 405 Montrose Ave RL 7-0378 Steel, Harold P., Jr., 2811 Glendale Ave HI. 4-5436 Stegman, Thomas R., 1516 Ridge Rd RL 7-0616 Stiffman, Jeffrey B., 2206 Crest Rd LI. 2-7933 Thomas, Thomas M., 2228 Kentucky Ave HO. 7-9169 Trently, John M.. 132 W. Lafayette Ave. M. . 3-6346 Twardowicz, Eugene P., 1009 Wedgewood Xd LO. 6-7657 Vittello, Dominic M., 3700 Southern ■ HA. 6-2604 Waldt, Richard E., 139 N. Belnord ■■ OR. 5-6558 Weber, Joseph A., 710 Murdock K. ' DR. 7-5617 137 HOME LAUNDRY CO., INC. PULASKI HIGHWAY AND ERDMAN AVENUE BRoadway 6-6600 drive-in 138 Weigand, Henry C., 63.25 Pioneer Dr CL. 4-80 j4 Weinberger, Frederick T., 5612 Summerfield Ave IV. 8-4135 Weinstein, Ray N., 4203 Groveand Ave FO. 7-5724 White, Francis X., 4011 Wilke Ave CL. 4-1735 Zepp, Edgar W., III., Clarksville, Md AT. 6-2126 JUNIORS Andrew, Edward L., 616 Norhurst Way Rl. 4-3798 Ashton, Robert S., 905 St. Georges Rd HO. 7-6870 Ater, Raymond E., 2406 Pelham Ave BE. 5-4217 Baird, William J., Jr., 1700 Regent Rd FO. 7-6932 Baida, Jerome F., 2025 31st St CH. 3-1859 Bauernschub, William M., 2515 Foster Ave DI. 2-5144 Bavis, Robert J., 111., 4512 Harcourt Rd HA. 6-5870 Benjes, Richard J., 516 Orkney Rd ID. 3-8309 Benson, Frederick W., 4228 Silver Spring Rd NO. 5-7692 Blair, Thomas R., 623 Charles St VA. 3-0500 Bohli, Robert G., 5915 Bertram Ave CL. 4-7008 Bowman, Wade A., 20 Transverse Ave MU. 6-0136 Breschi, Robert A., 3019 Westfield Ave H. . 6 ,2677 Brooks, Robert A., 6900 Avondale Rd VA. 3-0309 Budacz, Albert E., Jr., 347 S. Drew St ME. 3-6659 Byrnes, John C., 202 Westway ID. 5-2300 Cannaliato, Vincent J., Jr., 3316 Fairview Ave OL. 5-3125 Carey, Charles E., 938 Vandenvood Rd RI. 7-3426 Carey, Robert J., 3928 Ednor Rd TU. 9-3189 Carney, David A., 745 Charing Cross Rd RL 7-9195 Carper, John R., 141 Newburg Ave RL 7-6552 Cassel, John S., 2014 Hillside Dr WI. 4-4118 Cataneo, Michael P., 3527 Chesterfield Ave OR. 5-2536 Coleman, John J., 6101 Glenoak Ave CL. 4-1601 Connor, John J., Jr., 216 Ridge Ave VA. 3-3737 Curran, Joseph L., Windsor Mill Rd OL. 3-5309 Curtis, Thomas E., Jr., 727 Dolphin St SA. 7-2719 Dodson, John M., 7126 Grantley St LO. 6-0019 Donnelly, Patrick J., 723 Hillen Rd VA. 5-4729 Donohue, Ken M., 8137 Loch Raven Blvd VA. 5-2340 Eberhardt, John W., 1580 Pentwood Rd HO. 7-3252 Effinger, Charles H., Jr., 1601 E. Cold Spring Lane Ehudin, Robert T., 3300 Clarks Lane FL. 8-0776 Ellis, Michael A., 104 Oak Drive RL 7-4767 Feehan, James J., 523 Winston Ave ID. 5-3847 Fise, Robert E., 192 Dumbarton Rd VA. 5-9102 Flanigan, Dennis F., 5739 Rockspring Rd LI. 2-4145 Flannery, Brian A., 4238 Frederick Ave ML 4-6533 Foehrkolb, John A., 434 S. Robinson St OR. 5-0995 Foley, James G., 3310 Glenmore Ave CL. 4-0582 Fowler, James S., 3209 Ravenwood Ave OR. 5-4267 Garreis, Andrew M., 416 Seward Ave ST. 9-1890 Garrett, Michael A., 709 Winston Ave ID. 5-2448 Gautney, Spenser E., 2802 Beechland Ave CL. 4-1549 Centner, Thomas C., 63 Edmondson Ridge Rd RI. 7-6630 Gerhardt, Frank H., 113 S. Annapolis Blvd SO. 6-3486 Golczewski, Carroll S., 5018 Frankford .4ve AT. 8-0913 Goldsmith, Robert H., 780 Grantley St LO. 6-1219 Gonce, William P., Box 44, Phoenix, Md C0.917-J Graf, Rudolph J., 810 McCabe ID. 3-5763 Gray, T. Kenny, 900 Mt. Holly St LO. 6-6936 Green, John Gray, 1709 Langford Rd WI. 4-2579 Hartman, Robert J., 27 N. Luzerne Ave OR. 5-5441 Hauer, Richard W., Jr., 6901 Beech Ave NO. 5-8041 Haegney, John F 315 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn N.Y. Healy, John P., 1314 Windemere Ave HO. 7-4854 Heisner, John E. J., 4323 Sheldon Ave HA. 6-8238 TONGUE, BROOKS WITH EVERY GOOD WISH COMPANY TO EVERY GRADUATE 213 St. Paul Place INSURANCE STYLEPLUS CLOTHES SAratoga 7-7172 Hopkins Place and Redwood Street FOOT LONG HOT DOGS ZEPP PHOTO SUPPLY ANN S DARI CREME 3042 Greenmount Avenue 2200 S. Ritchie Highway Glen Burnie, Maryland and THICK SHAKES Towson PI ' 139 Sove at AUGUSTA Where thousands save millions. Open your insured savings accounts at Augusta and participate in our very liberal dividends. Each account is insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor- poration, an instrumentality of the U. S. Govt. Augusta Building and Loan Association 420 N. Howard Street LOYOLA COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Director Virginia Reinecke Moderator Daniel F. Lawler, SJ. President Gerard Hamilton Vice-President William Simmons Secretary George Lindenstruth Treasurer Eric DiNenna Business Manager George Hricko CHARLES S. MURPHY, Jr. Representing DAN HITE CLERICAL OUTFITTERS no W. Fayette St. cor. N. Hanover St. 3rd Floor Baltimore 1, Md. PLaza 2-2350 Henry, David E., 3910 Tivoly Ave BE. 5-4929 Himmelheber, Thomas I., 5628 Sagard ID. 3-3569 Hodnett, Donald J., 747 McKewin Ave HO. 7-7429 Howe, John N 17 Maple St., Garden City, N.Y. Hricko, George M., 4407 Loch Raven Blvd TU. 9-9946 Hughes, Anthony C., 13 Woodlawn Ave RI. 7-8359 Jackson, Joseph N., 208 Bosley Ave VA. 3-4094 Jordan, John M., 938 North Hill Rd BE. 5-4682 Karczewski, Peter J., 5924 Falkirk Rd ID. 3-1506 Karpers, Paul A., 1501 W. Lombard St GI. 5-3692 Kendzejeski, Edmund J., 3500 Kentucky Ave EA. 7-8234 Kiel, Robert S., 3819 Ferndale Ave FO. 7-0668 Kneafsey, James T., 5617 Ready Ave ID. 3-3942 Knell, Gerard G., 3326 St. Ambrose Ave MO. 4-4677 Koenig, Fredrick J., 4921 Harford Rd CL. 4-2054 Kramer, Kenneth B., 1338 Sherwood Ave ID. 3-9278 Kresslein, John J., 3511 Parklawn Ave TU. 9-7436 Krolicki, Raymond J., 619 N. Kenwood Ave EA. 7-7668 Leyko, James N., 3249 Shannon Dr EA. 7-6603 Liberatore, Edward T., 2917 Markley Ave CL. 4-2331 Lomp, Louis G Rt. 1 Box 76B, Glen Burnie, Md. Lurz, John T., 841 S. Conkling St BR. 6-6712 Maag, Carl R., 2235 Southland Rd WL 4-1980 Magenhofer, Earl R., 5539 Oregon Ave CL. 2-6852 Marciniak, Thomas J., 3501 Kentucky Ave BR. 6-7860 Marshall, David G., 3108 Moreland Ave NO. 5-4691 Matz, Stanford, 3208 Dorithan Rd LI. 2-3110 McCarthy, James D., 1106 Fillmore St TU. 9-8786 McCormick, Edward A., 4409 Greenway TU. 9-0875 McGarvey, Philip J., 3819 Garrison Ave MO. 4-4909 McIntyre, John G., 4904 Fait Ave ME. 3-7470 McNally, Lawrence B., 708 Cator Ave BE. 5-8958 Melody, James V., 615 Harwood Ave ID. 5-4962 Moll, Robert B., Rt. 2 Havre de Grace, Md 765W1 Murn, Edward J 4807 Crowson Rd. Nieberding, Michael W., 6013 Clearspring Rd ID. 5-7484 Northern, Martin E., 920 Mt. Holly St WL 5-6957 Olson, Janne R., 2224 Lake . ve TU. 9-8841 Opitz, Thomas B., 112 IVise , ve AT. 8-0730 Ostendorf, John A., Jr 4313 Frankford Ave. Pardoe, David H., 4000 N. Charles St BE. 5-8613 Parr, Charles B., Jr., 4357 Shamrock Ave HA. 6-7935 Parr, Lawrence E., 1300 Halstead Rd NO. 5-8469 Paul, Edgar N., Ill, 841 Hilltop Rd RI. 7-5232 Pente, Joseph A.. 222 S. High St MU. 5-7429 Perry, Patrick E., 4221 Vermont Ave ML 4-3540 Pessagno, Charles J., 4238 Shamrock Ave CL. 4-7153 Powley, Peter C., 406 Bretton Place BE. 5-4000 Powley, Seeley H., 406 Bretton Place BE. 5-4000 Pretl, Stephan Jr., 2109 Woodbourne Ave H. . 6-2776 Prodey, Richard M., 8407 Loch Raven Blvd CL. 4-8805 Quigley, Ennis F., 3400 Dunran Rd AT. 4-1456 Quinn, John V., 3107 Parketown Rd NO. 8-7175 Reilly, Raymond K., 3014 AVoodland Ave LI. 2-5753 Reiter, Robert A., Jr., 701 Dryden Drive WI. 5-6367 Rose, Michael James, 5003 Barton Ave IV. 8-0017 Sanders, John F., 3609 Belair Rd PE. 2-9195 Sauer, Gerard E., 5301 Kenilworth Ave ID. 3-3638 Schaub, Richard A., 503 Piccadilly Rd VA. 5-6257 Schlaffer, James C., 4916 Denmore Rd LI. 2-6742 Schultz, Thomas M., II N. Linwood Ave OR. 5-8154 Schutz, Lindsley J., 3320 Chesterfield Ave BR. 6-0919 Schwarzman, Francis J., 127 N. Luzerne Ave BR. 6-2914 Schwienteck, Matthew G., 105 V. Elm Ave NO. 5-3917 Sheridan, Richard L., 17 Blythewood Rd ID. 3-9169 Sibiski, Gerald J., N. Conkling St OR. 5-5736 Simmons, IVilliam J., 738 S. Ellwood Ave OR. 5-6235 Skane, Martin B., 5803 Oakview . ve ID. 5-5096 Small. William . ., Jr., 1721 Selma . ve CL 2-9134 Smith, Robert C.. 113 Fairfield Dr RI. 7-6569 Smyth, Dennis F.. Jr., 301 Ivy Church Rd 5-0671 140 FRANK ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE Compliments of A FRIEND 5103 York Road IDIewood 3-9769 FOR ALL SCHOOL NEEDS VISIT HUTZLER ' S POTTHAST BROS., INC. MAKERS OF FINE HAND-MADE FURNITURE The True Antiques of Tomorrow 924 N. Charles St. Baltimore 1, Md. Best Wishes to SENIOR CLASS from THE JUNIOR CLASS J. P. HEALY, President J. HEAGNEY, Vice-President JOE CURRAN, Treasurer BO BAVIS, Secretary Compliments of Consolidated Cold Storage, Incorporated 416 S. Eutow Street Baltimore 1, Md. LAWRENCE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 500 WOODBOURNE AVENUE Proud Builders of the NEW LOYOLA COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER 141 The Ensign C Markland Kelly: Jr Memorial Post No. 174 THE ENSIGN C. MARKLAND KELLY, JR. MEMORIAL POST No. 174— THE AMERICAN LEGION Founded in honor of a true American to keep alive the American ideals for which he so willingly gave his life and dedicated to the betterment of American youth. Established to promote and safeguard true American ideals and principles and to provide opportunities for the youth of Baltimore. Spiegel, Francis X., 200 Phelps Ave SO. 1-2868 Stasiowski, Mitsie P., 1211 Stevens Ave CL 2-3482 Stein, Harry C., 5819 Jonquil Ave MO. 4-8298 Stres, James J., 2930 Manns Ave NO. 5-4240 Sturm, Lawrence R., 810 Nursery Rd ST. 9-5203 Sullivan, Charles D., 2905 Cresmont Ave BE. 5-1143 Tarbert, Gary C., 5301 Elsrode Ave CL. 4-9708 Torres, Donald T., 2704 Roslyn Ave MO. 4-4838 Truax, Charles B 32 E. 26th St. Truszkowski, Walter F., 16 Fullerton Hgts. Ave NO. 5-5843 Vitrano, Norman A., 528 Sussex Rd VA. 3-5698 Whitlock, Robert N., 1267 Meridene Dr ID. 3-4127 Wleber, Joseph A., 3733 Oak Ave WI. 4-1953 Wieczynski, Frank R., 5907 Eurith Ave CL. 4-7574 Wies, Richard A., 3808 Greenmount Ave HO. 7-0607 Williams, Robert J., 309 Suffolk Rd BE. 5-4226 Wilzack, Robert G., 3017 Fait Ave DI. 2-4078 Wright, Robert J., 3103 Ferndale Ave FO. 7-2549 SOPHOMORES Abromaitis, Michael J., 1921 Park Ave MA. 3-0935 Amann, Michael R., 6760 Woodley Rd AT. 4-8487 Amrheim, Philip B 506 S. Clinton St. Annulis, Francis T., 1628 McHenry St GI. 5-4610 Anuszewski, Michael L., 403 S. Washington St PE. 2-0847 Asch, Stanley, 3200 Barclay St BE. 5-5127 Asher, William B., 1304 E. 36th St BE. 5-2481 Baginski, Joseph M., 4008 Fordleigh Rd RO. 4-0730 Baker, John R., 5617 Greenhill Ave CL. 4-1485 Barnstein, Lee N., 3919 Bareva Rd LI. 2-0630 IRVINGTON FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 4106 Frederick Ave. Baltimore 29, Md. MARANTO COMPANY FINE IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GROCERIES Mulberry 5-9342 517 Ensar St. Complimenfs of A FRIEND Waldorf Dress Suit Co. MEN’S FORAAAL RENTALS 108 W. Baltimore Street, Second Floor Baltimore 1, Md. MUIberry 5-5314 WAVERLY STORE 3322 Greenmount Ave. HOpkins 7-2800 SULLIVAN ' S CITIES SERVICE York Rood Cold Spring Lane IDIewood 3-9775 Crew-Cufs and Flat -Tops Our Specialty HILLENDALE BARBER SHOP Hillendale Shopping Center Loch Raven Blvd. Taylor Ave. SAM MIRABILE, Prop. Baynes, John W., Jr., Harford Rd LY. 2-3413 Berghoff, Frederick J., 2810 Bravernwood Ave HI. 4-5719 Bianca, Frank J., 2718 5th Ave NO. 8-6773 Blanchard, Ronald T., 2818 Maisel St MU. 5-0226 Bogusky, Stephen R 2039Homecrest Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bowman, Joseph B., 4010 Wilke Ave HA. 6-4710 Boyd, Waller S., 1205 Glenbadi Ave HO. 6-3242 Bradley, Thomas J., 1747 Homestead St CH. 3-5915 Browne, James M., 603 E. 38th St CH. 3-0117 Buchness, Michael P., 227 Newburg Ave RI. 7-5059 Bunting, George L., Jr., “Knollwood” VA. 3-4897 Burch, James C., Jr., Corbett Rd Manor 585 Wl Burchill, Howard R., 5102 St. George’s Ave ID. 5-3391 Burke, Donald F., 2859 Mayfield Ave PE. 2-7440 Byrnes, Joseph N., 202 Westway ID. 5-2300 Carey, Thomas N., 4300 Wendover Rd TU. 9-3616 Casey, John A., 1210 Oakcroft Dr VA. 3-1512 Celmer, Alphonse N., 710 S. Conkling St OR. 5-7833 Chepaitis, Joseph B., 229 S. Gilmor St ED. 6-3264M Christensen, Theodore C., 1335 Silverthorne Rd TU. 9-0824 Conway, Edward P., 1220 N. Calvert St MU. 5-0179 Cook, Robert McK., 205 Ridge Ave VA. 3-5109 Corbin, Victor J., 2908 Sobers Pt. Rd AT. 4-6681 Creamer, Richard H., 616 E. 29th St BE. 5-0323 Crocco, David G., 3 Tamworth Rd ID. 3-5562 Cross, Michael J., 1526 Wadsworth Way ID. 5-4868 Cuneo, Carl E., 21 West Elm Ave NO. 5-9224 Curtis, Lawrence D., 714 Lyndhurst LO. 6-5485 Deluca, Frank P., 102 Shipway AT. 4-6417 Dietz, Michael J., 3800 Overlea Ave CL. 4-3185 Dinan, John H., 715 IVest Hills Pkwy RI. 7-5384 Di Paula, Daniel S., 509 Walker Ave ID. 5-7770 Dodge, Norris F., 502 Coventry Rd MI. 4-4536 Doherty, Daniel J E. 35th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Doyle, Thomas R., 3012 Rosalin ' ' MO. 4-5717 143 Duffy, Thomas E., 2856 Lake Ave DI. 2-8971 Dugan, John H., Long Green LY. 2-7259 Dumphy, Thomas J., Jr., 4533 Marble Hall Rd TU. 9-9404 Dziwulski, John J., Jr., 2509 Foster Ave PE. 2-4142 Ennis, Michael R., 1958 Edgewood Rd VA. 3-3734 Fahey, Donald W., 401 Charter Oak ID. 5-0369 Feller, John J., 4100 Westview Rd HO. 7-9085 Field, Thomas R., 931 Fairmount Ave VA. 3-8053 Fischer, John A., 4202 Parkside Dr HA. 6-6087 Flynn, Dennis M., 2317 Foster Ave NO. 5-4830 Flynn, Joseph R., 1341 Cedarcroft Rd ID. 3-1132 Foard, Philip O., 1212 E. Belvedere ID. 5-4522 France, Joseph M., Jr., 1532 Oakridge Rd HO. 7-7513 French, Harry L., 3707 Yosemite Ave LI. 2-2022 Friedlander, Melvin A., 5109 Queensberry Ave MO. 4-8953 Fritz, Charles W., 3809 Woodlea Ave HA. 6-2302 Gardiner, S. K. David, 3303 Abell Ave BE. 5-6891 Garland, William A., 1407 William St PL. 2-3392 Gassinger, August L., 207 Southway HO. 7-5607 Glorioso, Victor S., 2815 Edison Hwy OR. 5-0040 Graham, Charles R., Jr., 6904 Athol Ave ELK. 402 -W Hale, Stewart C., 208 Wilden Dr VA. 3-3787 Hartman, William F., Jr., 5509 Gerland Ave CL. 4-9661 Heim, Joseph J., Bonnie Branch Rd RI. 7-8658 Helldorfer, Charles G., 2 Paddington Ct ID. 5-1161 Herget, Charles E., Jr., 113 Croydon Rd ID. 3-8739 Hickey, Thomas L., 2705 Bavernwood HI. 4-5723 Hillman, Michael C., 1318 Crofton Rd HO. 7-0321 Hilton, John W., Jr., 4225 York Rd BE. 5-7034 Hobbs, Thomas W., 2930 Hudson St OR. 5-4087 Hombery, Richard D., 3116 Northway Dr HA. 6-8623 lampieri, William J., 207 Park Dr RI. 7-0874 Junknelis, Joseph F., 4003 Cranston Ave WI. 5-2476 Karolkowski, Marion T., 407 Gusryan St ME. 3-9488 Keegan, W ' illiam B., 2442 Ellis Rd NO. 5-0656 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1960 A FRIEND TWENTY-SIX FINE STORES at Northwood Shopping Center Compliments of CHARLIE ' S SUNOCO STATION 206 W. Cold Spring Lane Baltimore 10, Maryland Costumes For The Evergreen Players furnished by A. T. JONES SONS, INC. 708 N. Howard St. Baltimore 1, Md. Compliments of Harry S. MicKey Incorporated ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Keller, Robert A., Jr., 5512 Channing Rd RI. 7-2552 Kemmer, Robert L., 1319 Richardson St PL. 2-8712 Kennedy, James T 625 S. Marlyn Ave. Kilkenny, John M 244 Grand Blvd. Massapequa Pk., N.Y. Klasmeier, Jerome W., 1233 W. Gross St VE. 7-1363 Knoche, William L., 1803 28th St TU. 9-7381 Kollman, Nicholas J., 105 Manor Ave NO. 5-0789 Krieger, Paul I., 278 S. Monastery . ve ' WI. 5-0624 Tally, Joseph M., 1916 Bank St EA. 7-1217 Lamar, James T., Jr 1227 Patapsco St. Lambiasi, James V., 5543 Ashbourne Rd Cl. 2-7682 Lautenberger, William R., 4403 Old York Rd CH. 3-8671 Leidner, Wayne T., 236 Mallow Hill Rd WI. 7-0562 Lister, Edward W., Jr., 3319 Lake Ave PE. 2-1333 Littlepage, Robert S., 1116 Halstead VA. 5-0013 Lorenz, William O., 1309 Clarkson St PL. 2-7024 Lurz, Paul J., 841 S. Conkling St BR. 6-6712 Magrogan, Michael S., 2720 Overland Ave H. . 6-1102 Malicki, William J., 3606 Rexmere Ave H. . 7-2714 Martin, Joseph A., 2737 Ashland Ave OR. 5-4283 Marzullo, .Anthony J., 4215 Springwood . ve CL. 4-8215 Mattheis, Charles J., 1911 Redwood . ve NO. 5-8082 Mazur, John F., 3824 Third St EL. 5-3049 Me Cambridge, Charles H., 1837 Merritt Blvd AT. 4-6288 McCann, Joseph V., 502 E. 39th St TU. 9-0443 McCormick, Thomas E., Ill, 3102 Orlando Ave HI. 4-4478 McCurdy, Joseph P., 1505 Riverside Dr PL. 2-8151 McCusker, John C., 5614 Pilgrim Rd CL. 4-7718 McFadden, Maurice T., 2734 Huntington Ave CH. 3-5714 Meyers, Joseph R., 4608 College .We Cl. 7-0216 Michaelis, Daniel C., Jr., 25 Bishop Lane RI. 4-3260 Middleton, John F., 4940 Rodman St EN. 3-4882 144 A fine professional photograph does two things for you ... It represents you at the instant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today’s You forever young! . . . We are happy to be your official school photographer, and we’d be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO SIXTH FLOOR Downtown Best Wishes of LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Blake field TOWSON 4, MARYLAND SAVINGS PERMANENTLY INSURED up to $10,000.00 ❖ ❖ ❖ Very Liberal Dividends ❖ ❖ ❖ Mortgage Loans ❖ ❖ ❖ FAIRVIEW FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2013-2015 FREDERICK AVENUE Baltimore 23, Maryland Phone: CE. 3-3484 146 Mikles, VV arren C., 2801 Christopher HA. 6-8343 Milkowski, John D., 6217 Pilgrim Rd CL. 4-5592 Moore, Richard W., 208 Cedarcroft Rd ID. 3-0307 Morrison, John B., 400 Dunkirk Rd DR. 7-6914 Morrissey, John A., 5315 Kenelworth Ave ID. 5-6509 Mulrooney, John D., 7210 Dunwood Ct AT. 5-1572 Murphy, Edward J., 304 Nursery Rd ST. 9-6633 Musotto, Frank J., 38 W. Chesapeake Ave VA. 5-7337 Nehmsmann, John R Hampstead, Md. Nelka, S. Eugene, 1112 S. Decker Ave DI. 2-5436 Newcomb, Matthew T., 2217 Old Frederick Rd RI. 7-1189 Ondrejack, Lawrence J 619 Yoder St., Johnstown, Pa. Orlando, Joseph C., 3018 Orlando HI. 4-5068 PaImisano,Frank S., 4201 4V ' ' alther Blvd HA. 6-7558 Pauken, Thomas E., 3015 Oak Forest Dr NO. 5-8752 Perseghin, Gerard A., 6723 Woodley Rd AT. 5-1986 Peters, Raymond J., 501 Anneslie Rd DR. 7-5554 Pohlar, Norman C., 5609 Mattfeldt Ave HO. 7-4276 Poskocil, . rthur R., 119 S. Bouldin St PE. 2-1341 Preis, John G., Jr., 205 Aigsburth Rd V.L. 3-5298 Raabe, William L., Jr., 112 Elinor .Ave NO. 5-2266 Rachuba, Lawrence R Riviera Beach, Md. Reichart, Ronald M., 6723 Collinsdale Rd VA. 5-5894 Reynolds, Robert M., 115 Arbutus Ave RI. 4-2838 Romans, Francis E., 3506 Cabdenas Ave OB. 5-3481 Ruff, Raymond M., Chesterfield ,Ave TU. 9-3623 Rutherford, Richard G., Sparks, Md. Sapperstein, . rnold M., 5105 Lavindale Rd MO. 4-3673 Saynuk, John Peter, 1931 Stanhope Rd .AT. 2-2396 Scally, Lawrence D., 629 Glenwood Ave ID. 5-3613 Schnock, Robert J., 729 Milford Mill Rd HU. 6-7936 Schroeter, George A., 4771 Shamrock Ave IV. 8-7298 Schulmeyer, George G., 2305 Lake Ave HO. 7-2229 Schwarzmann, John F., 127 N. Luzerne Ave BR. 6-2914 Schwarzmann, Lawrence J., 424 N. Kenwood Ave OR. 5-2516 Seager, Frank R., 2609 Canterbury Rd NO. 5-6230 Shehan, George .A., 209 Hopkins Rd DR. 7-6962 Shure, Michael .A., 4136 Forest Park .Ave MO. 4-3426 Small, Robert E., 235 S. Castle St DI. 2-0735 Smith, Frederick N 101 Keith Ave., Fairfax, Va. Smith, Lewis J., 4401 .Alhambra Ave CH. 3-7198 Smith, William H., Jr., 4719 German Hill Rd ME. 3-6179 Smuck, William G., 6007 Gwynn Oak Ave WI. 4-3606 Stevenson, Ronald T., 3041 Kenyon Ave DI. 2-0863 Strauch, Frederick J., 708 Chestnut Hill Ave CH. 3-6867 Stump, .Andrew G., 3514 Parklawn .Ave TU. 9-5589 Stundick, Walter T., 3201 O ' Donnel St FA. 7-6129 Sweitzer, John J., 2902 Guilford .Ave TU. 9-1177 Sydnor, James M., 542 Valley View Rd V.A. 5-0095 Taylor, Thomas G., 620 V. 40th St BE. 5-9081 Tewey, Francis .A., 4302 Belmor .Ave NO. 5-1753 Torba, .Anthony R., 522 Bayside Dr AT. 8-2672 Turner, Charles E., 5816 Glenkirk Ct TO. 3-2982 Valentini, John .A., 5001 Helburn .Ave CL. 4-8318 4Vagner, Robert D., 1241 Linkside Dr V.A. 3-0133 4Vallner, Gerard J., 641 S. Oldham St ME. 3-6907 Walper, William H., 4612 Walther Blvd HA. 6-3620 W ' alsh, .Andrew J., 4409 Frankford .Ave CL. 4-4068 Walsh, Francis X., 613 Stamford Rd WI. 5-7166 W ashel, 4V alter J., Jr., 1811 Woodbourne Ave ID. 5-2926 Wawrzniak, Florian, 132 Kingston Rd MG. 6-9029 Wessel, John R., 1710 Malvern St ME. 3-9949 AVill, Anthony J., 3-B Calvert Ct. .Apts HO. 7-9036 A ' urek, George S., 3112 Putty Hill NO. 8-0438 Zubrowski, Bernard G., 829 S. Decker .Ave E.A. 7-7678 Willard Batteries Generators Firestone Tires Starters ATLANTIC SERVICENTER MOTOR TUNE-UP SHOP Edmondson Village LOngwood 6-9764 SCABBARD BLADE Unit Advisor Capt. A. R. Lawrence Captain Mike Schmidtman 1st Lieutenant ... Pat- Cullen 2nd Lieutenant Ed Zepp 1st Sgt Gord Hasenei LEONARD J. RUCK, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5305 Harford Road Balfimore 14, Md. LOEBLEIN S MARBLE GRANITE WORKS OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY Showroom , orks 7205 Easter ' Avenue (Adjoining Oak n Cemetery) 147 FRESHMEN THE TOWN HOUSE 27th Howard Streets The finest in foods and liquors BOYD ' S ESSO SERVICE Cold Spring Lane York Road Green Stamps With Every Purchase THE LOYOLA COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends Congratulations and Welcome to THE CLASS OF 1960 RUSSELL T. BAKER CO. REALTORS Save Your Money Where It Pays To Save CAPITAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. 810 Light Street FLaza 2-6000 Abraham, James, 3316 Clarks Lane RO. 4-1768 Adelman, Henry M., Jr., 343 S. Robinson St EA. 7-5889 Airey, William E., 2110 Edmondson Ave RI. 7-8093 Ames, Neal H., 900 Palladi Dr CL. 2-6884 Anton, Joseph F., 802 Mt. Holly St LO. 6-0919 Atkins, William A., 2829 Glendale Ave HI. 4-5310 Baker, Charles E., Jr Steedman’s Point, Lake Shore, Md. Baldini, Vincent J., 2918 Chesley Ave HI. 4-6091 Baldwin, Dorsey N., 4917 West Hills Rd WI. 5-7525 Bauernschub, William M., 4315 Loch Raven Blvd HO. 7-3839 Becker, Henry, 111, 269 E. Medwick Garth MI. 4-8617 Bell, Robert E., 9 Wade . ve RI. 7-9656 Belz, Peter P., 3660 Keswick Rd CH. 3-4372 Berger, James H., 4201 Greenway HO. 7-0978 Bernady, Karel F., 5708 Phillips St ST. 9-4119 Bishop. Alexius O., 5 Murray Hill Circle DR. 7-9223 Blair, Charles L, Jr., 421 Homeland Ave ID. 3-5135 Bollinger, Thomas J., 46 E. Lake Ave ID. 5-8458 Bradley, Murray L., 3803 Patterson Park Ave WI. 5-0651 Brennan, John P., Jr., 2629 Cecil Ave BE. 5-4765 Brooke, John A., 1719 Gough St DI. 2-2912 Brooksbank, Walter R., 3344 Virginia . ve MO. 4-1202 Brown, Albert P., 245 S. Conkling St PE. 2-9879 Buehler, Christian J., 714 Murdock Road DR. 7-9711 Burns, James P., 21 Locust Dr RI. 7-4142 Burton, Michael C., 627 E. 38th St TU. 9-1731 Caldwell, Gilbert L., Jr., 615 Overbrook Rd DR. 7-5358 Campbell, Richard L., 3302 Rueckert Ave CL. 4-6921 Carlin, Vincent F., 3714 Yolando Rd HO. 7-3088 Carter, Dennis R., 7918 High Point Rd NO. 5-9257 Caruso, Paul S., Jr., 1107 Northern Pkwy ID. 5-6646 Chesno, Vincent J., Jr., 2100 Frederick Ave GI. 5-9067 Cichocki, Robert F., 2048 Bank St PE. 2-1799 Coley, August, Jr 102 W. 12th Ave. Collins, James F., 5526 Belair Rd HA. 6-2838 Conery, Edward 3624 Chesterfield . ve IV. 8-6484 Conley, John A., 4008 Third St EL. 5-5271 Cook, Herman F., 713 Cook ' s Lane LO. 6-5997 Cosgrove, Thomas J., 1546 Latrobe Park Ter S. . 7-7054 Coyle, John J., 708 Springfield Ave BE. 5-9664 Craig, August B., 1626 Alston Rd VA. 3-2904 Crisfulli, Bart J., 1607 Walterswood Rd ID. 3-2554 Cucuel, Gary J VV ' anvick Tow ' ers, Greenwich, Conn, Dailey, Thomas B., 1804 Lombard St ED. 6-4893 Dannenfelser, Robert J., 525 Patapsco .Vve MU. 6-3009 De Blase, Samuel T., 2800 Chesley Ave HI. 4-5746 Define, William T., 207 Westow ' ne Rd RI. 7-4905 Delclos, James R., 911 . rgonne Dr BE. 5-8589 Demek, John F., 1331 S. Charles St SA. 7-1691 Dietz, Albert J., Jr., 1635 Glen Keith Blvd VA. 5-9735 Donellan, William H., 2815 Echodale Ave CL.4-0629 Downs, Michael L., 4515 Frankford Ave H. . 6-5660 Dugan, John J., 807 Melville Ave CH. 3-7865 Duncan, Robert O., Sr., 1121 Roland Hgts . ve HO. 7-9314 Dunn, Stewart K., 3700 Monterey Rd TU. 9-2565 Ehrhart, Raymond M., 818 Mt. Holly St W ' l. 5-6581 Erskine, Robert W., 1413 Northgate Rd TU. 9-7729 Eurice, Robert P., Box 335 Rt. 16 ED. 5-8646 Everhart, William W., 1347 Stonewood HO. 7-3123 Fahey, Michael J., 607 McCabe . ve ID. 5-0295 Fangman, Gerard A., 7018 Heathfield Rd V. . 3-4434 Fastner, Michael A., 3029 Lorena Ave MI. 4-8771 Feinberg, Allen, 3917 Belle . ve LI. 2-8368 Flanigan, John L., 220 Northway HO. 7-1931 Fohner, Charles N., 5.223 Tramore Rd H. . 6-4551 48 SOUTH AND WATER STREETS • BALTINLORE 3, NtARYLAND SARATOGA 7-3500 Special Representative MICHAEL E. SNEERINGER Associated with GENERAL AMERICAN LIFE offering all forms of LIFE- ACCIDENT-SICKNESS -GROUP and the unique low net cost ECONOMASTER If you have been thinking of additional protection — compare the many advantages of this coverage available with Guaran- teed Insurability and featuring top investment security. PROUD TO SERVE LOYOLA . . . In addition to the Green and Gray, Slater numbers among its clients 127 other outstanding colleges . . . ms LATERM rooo SERVICE MANAGEMENT - 501 Str Paul Place Balt-imore 2, Md. 25th Lombard Streets Philadelphia 46, Pa. Franks, Edmond G., 1622 E. Belvedere Ave ID. 3-2791 Ereimuth, Kenneth C., 109 Arbutus Ave RI. 7-4513 Fried, Page G., 215 Quaker Ridge Rd VA. 3-8340 Frost, Robert B., 4631 Kernwood . e ID. 3-5070 Fry, Philip F., 247 Blenheim DR. 7-8233 Galuzzo, Daniel T Gibbons Blvd. Timonium, Md. Galster, Robert W., 2502 Gibbons Ave CL. 4-0891 Gardechi, John A., 1006 .Andover Rd TU. 9-8534 Gardner, Michael S., 253 S. AVashington St E.A. 7-3366 Genovese, Peter, Jr., 234 S. Highland Ave BR. 6-1908 Gigliotti, Alfred .A., 5923 Kavon Ave H.A. 6-2188 Gigher, John G., 3467 McShane AVay .AT. 4-8475 Glorioso, Salvatore J., 1112 AVdldwood Pkwy LO.6-1380 Griffin, Walter R 12 N. 2nd St., Denton, Md. Guzman, Robert J., 3216 Batavia .Ave CL. 4-5027 Hanson, Thomas E., 3409 Shannon Dr BR. 6-5565 Haupt, James H., 361.2 Crossland .Ave BE. 5-6289 Heegan, Gerard E., 350 Old Trail Rd V.A. 3-0420 Heinlein, Robert J., 1827 E. Belvedere .Ave ID. 5-3607 Henkel, John E., 644 Plymouth Rd RI. 7-4047 Herring, Edward J., 3704 Ridgecroft Rd CL. 4-7102 Highstein, Jene A., 3415 Clarks Lane RO. 4-1159 Himmel, Thomas J., 1334 AV. 32nd St TU. 9-0823 Hoffman, AVilliam H., Jr., 4369 Seidel .Ave CL.4-6639 Hollander, Charles, 6023 AVoodcrest .Ave RO. 4-3512 lampieri, Thomas J., 207 Park Dr. RI. 4-3512 Jasper, Charles C., 2804 E. Cold Spring Lane. H.A. 6-1403 Jenkins, AVilliam D., Jr., 4353 Eldone Rd MI. 4-8351 Judge, James J 210 E. Main St., AVestminster, Md. Kacala, .Albin D., 2900 Dillion St PE. 2-3581 Kahlman, Donald AV., 203 Charmuth Rd AAA. 5-0611 Kalkowski, Thomas H., 4203 AVoodlea .Ave CL. 4-2506 Kaplan, Harold J., 3601 Dorchester Rd FO. 7-2409 Keish, AA ' illiam E Patu.Kent Inst., Jessup, Md. Kellner, James G 1302 Brixton Rd. Kelley, AVilliam H Benson, Md. Kenney, Thomas J., 2500 Erdman .Ave HO. 7-2736 Kent, John J., 735 N. Kenwood Ave DI. 2-1952 Kessler, Gerald N., 2801 Springhill Ave FO. 7-7416 Killen, John J., 313 Martingale Ave MI. 4-7682 Kirkbride, Donald L., 1026 Lenton .Ave ID. 3-4931 Kleim, John J., 1400 Ruxton Rd AAA. 3-1733 Klein, Leonard J., 802 Beaumont .Ave ID. 5-2901 Kloch, George C., 7400 Park Dr NO. 5-2668 Kneavel, Thomas C., Jr., 635 E. 35th St BE. 5-9254 Koch, AVilliam H., 1344 Silverthorne Rd HO. 7-6544 Koehn, John Sebasitan, 2813 Second Ave NO. 5-3748 Koerner, George .A., 515 N. East .Ave OR. 5-2417 Kogler, John M., 4207 Chatham Rd LI. 2-7681 Kohler, Michael A., 333 Martingale Rd ML 4-4591 Kohlhepp, AVilliam B., 1147 Northern Pkwy ID. 5-5170 Kosiorek, Joseph M., 351 Elrino St ME. 3-8403 Kowaletvski, Milton D., 2431 Fleet St DI. 2-4571 Krastel, Robert J., 3705 Kimble Rd CH. 3-1261 Kuhn, John M., 2811 Lake .Ave PE. 2-9993 Kuper, Gilbert R., Jr., 3707 Gibbons .Ave CL. 4-0724 Kyper, Charles H., 827 Park .Ave LE. 9-3881 Lally, Robert J., Jr., 1418 AVinston .Ave TU. 9-6097 Lang, Michael .A., 4110 Fernhill Ave FO. 7-7092 Lauber, Harold L., 342 Poplan Rd MU. 3-7555 Leeds, Joseph P., 3806 Flowerton Rd LO. 6-6980 height, Charles L., 1825 32nd St CH. 3-5676 Leonhart, James C., 6000 N. Charles St ID. 5-7866 Levin, Samuel, 3633 Cottage .Ave LI. 2-6022 Liberto, Charles T., 2913 Scherer .Ave NO. 8-1864 Lingenfelter, Dennis B., McDonogh School HU. 6-5245 Little, AVilliam S., 1908 .Mt. Royal Ter LA. 3-5456 Lochte, Richard T., 3313 Richmond .Ave CH. 3-3316 Logue, Joseph C., 1423 Carswell St CH. 3-5696 Lombardo, John C., 41 Murdoch Rd DR. 7-7037 150 LOYOLA COLLEGE CAMPUS SHOP Everything for the College Mon BEST WISHES to the Class of 7960 151 Lowergan, Joseph G 93 Conduit St., Annapolis, Md. Ludwig, Harry E., 1642 Thetford Rd VA. 5-0550 Lummis, Guy H., 218 Maryland Ave VA. 5-4879 Maccentelli, Adelio F., 820 S. Grundy St PE. 2-4555 Malikowski, Benedict F., 246 S. Castle St DI. 2-8394 Manfre, Carl C., 526 S. Potomac St BR. 6-8671 May, William C., 3205 Chesterfield Ave PE. 2-5261 McCarthy, Brian D., 7921 Springyvay Rd VA. 3-3370 McDonald, Joseph G., 402 Lambeth Rd RI. 7-7285 McDonnell, David J., Jr., 16 Dunvale Rd VA. 3-1400 Me Geehan, William B., Jr., 814 Woodington Rd 4VL 5-2876 McGraw, Robert H Freeland, Md. McGuire, James C., 76 Oaklee Village CL 2-7391 Meinnes, Thomas A., 311 Taplow Rd ID. 5-7807 Middleton, Phillip D., 38 Dungarrie Rd RI. 7-2108 Miller, Alfred E., 2855 Pelham Ave OR. 5-0848 Miller, Gerard A Landing Rd., Elkridge, Md. Mislowsky, William J., 6128 Boston Ave ME. 3-7162 Mohler, James W., 301 Montrose . ve RI. 7-5205 Moran, James P., 737 Beaverbrook Rd. ID. 5-5761 Morrissey, Patrick J., 5315 Kenilworth Ave ID. 5-6509 Muehlberger, Stanislaus F., 712 S. Dean St PE. 2-2064 Nemeceh, Charles R., 305 Townsend Ave ST. 9-3567 Neubauer, Thomas E., 3411 Dudly Ave ST. 2-9032 Nosker, James F., 5319 Clifton Ave WI. 4-4710 O’Connor, Charles A., 5506 Alhambra Ave ID. 5-6967 O’Donnell, Charles J., 808 Classon .Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. O’Hara, Lawrence H., 1714 33rd St HO. 7-5223 O’Keefe, John H., 6024 Old Harford Rd HA. 6-7738 O’Keefe, Thomas A., 3002 Pelham PE. 2-3556 Ordonez, Jorge Enrique Panama City, Panama Otterbein, Frank J., 238 Mallow Hill ML 4-7999 Parker. Thomas K., 610 Highwood Dr ID. 5-8218 Peters, Gerard J., 501 .Anneslie Rd DR. 7-5554 Pieper, Francis R., 706 McKenin Ave CH. 3-.2050 CORKY ' S LIQUORS, INC. Successors to Jim Corkran ' s Owned and Operated by JIM CORKRAN, JOE KELLY, JOHN HARRINGTON, BOB GEBAUER, BROWNIE BROWN 5406 York Road ID. 5-0004 Besf Wishes, GRADS SENIOR BLOCK L CLUB Best Wishes, CLASS OF ' 60 REX PHARMACY Prescriptions Since 1904 Reg. No. 7132 York Rd. Willow Ave., Baltimore, Md. BE. 5-9119 BE. 5-0990 EDNA G. ROCK REALTOR Offices: Towson and Baltimore THE H. C. McCOMAS FUEL COMPANY “Over 88 Years” RADIO DISPATCHED For Prompt Fuel Oil Delivery and Oil Burner Service 320 WEST 23RD STREET BALTIMORE 11, MARYLAND BEImont 5-2440 Pilsch, Martin C., 4547 Marisle Hall Rd TU. 9-8292 Pizarski, Robert S., 710 S. Dean St BR. 6-3389 Platz. .Austin C., Jr., 3536 Midwood Ave ID. 3-2905 Poklemba, .Albert .A., 8 Clipper Rd MU. 6-5459 Polumbo, Dennis J., 9505 Ronleigh Dr NO. 5-9321 Potter, Philip J., 8405 Pleasant Plains Rd V.A. 5-2583 Potts, David M., 415 Chestnut Ave VA. 3-7276 Przbyla, Gerald S., 213 E. Medwick Garth MI. 4-3743 Ptak, Francis L., 5603 Radecke Ave CO. 8-3297 Quinn, Martin J., 4611 Kernwood Ave ID. 5-0014 Quinn, Whlliam J., 3135 Northway Dr H.A. 6-4588 Ramos, John, 203 E. Lake Ave ID. 5-9673 Rattell, Robert P., 820 Francis .Ave ED. 1686-J Ray, Dennis E 246 Harlem Rd., Pasadena, Md. Reese, John C., 216 Mallow Hill Rd MI. 4-5313 Reichenbach, Hugh C., 4627 Harcourt Rd H.A. 8-1382 Rhodes, Joseph C., 611 Northbend Rd RI. 7-8830 Rivezzo, Anthony J 401 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N.AA Rohm. Michael C., 3545 Shannon Drive IV. 8-1540 Rosenfeld, Karl, 2457 Forest Green Rd HU. 4-0531 Rosofsky, Frank J., 335 Yale .Ave ML 4-3843 Rosso, Joseph .A., 3144 Virginia .Ave LI. 2-1114 Ruskell, William J., 5571 Oakland Rd CL. 2-9234 Russell, Graham D., 18.29 Northern Pkwy ID. 3-2239 Russo, Christopher .A., 24 E. West St PL. 2-3964 Ryan, John C., 4528 Weltzel .Ave H.A. 6-3555 Rykiel, Walter M.. 6824 Fait .Ave ME. 3-5980 Schap, Frank J., 2915 E. Baltimore St OR. 5-6066 Scharper, Philip H., 3212 Milford .Ave LI. 2-6503 Schemp, Carroll J., 3403 E. Fayette St BR. 6-9347 Schroeder, .Allen C 2527 Bremont, Cincinnati 13, Ohio Schu, Robert .A., Jr 5622 N. 3rd St., Phila., Penna. Scott, Stanley V., 725 Linnaid St E.A. 6-6026 Seeberger. John Fr., 3507 Harford Rd TU. 9-3731 Seechuk, Dennis J., 300 E. 27th St CH. 3-9508 ,152 BASKETBALL SOFTBALL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 from the MOLESKINS FOOTBALL COMPLIMENTS OF THE COTTMAN COMPANY 153 Senger, Charles F 149 Orthoridge Rd., Lutherville, Md. Siejack, Richard V., 630 S. Belnord Ave DI. 2-4574 Skowers, Allan G., 2810 Pelham Ave PE. 2-5664 Slawski, Edward J., 4705 Luerssen Ave CL. 8-3199 Smith, James J., 5252 Linden Heights Ave MO. 4-7968 Smith, Martin J., 208 Pleasant Hill Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Snyder, Martin D., 4221 Old Frederick Rd MI. 4-4662 Sokal, John K., 29 N. Streeper St DI. 2-2027 Stengel, Joseph V., 5514 Oakland Rd Cl. 2-5438 Stanovsky, John M., 6803 Dunhill Rd AT. 4-9537 Strassner, Andrew J Box 255, Lutherville, Md. Strauss, John H., 8914 Emla Ave NO. 5-8382 Tamburello, Philip V., 3409 AVoodstock Ave TU. 9-8632 Tarntino, Anthony J., 508 Hurley Ave ED. 6-3237 Taylor, Joseph F., 3302 Echodale Ave H,4. 6-0692 Thompson, Wayne P., 6005 Henderson Ave ID. 5-9336 Tillman John B., 611 Murdock Rd DR. 7-5599 Tinanoff, Nathan, 2621 Clyburn Ave EO. 7-6173 Tlasek, Robert C., 6512 Banbury Rd DR. 7-5790 Turkos, Robert E., 1717 Gough St DI. 2-8879 Vach, Joseph H., 4706 Loch Raven Blvd TU. 9-6278 Vitak, Francis J., 915 N. Lakewood Ave EA. 7-3257 Vojik, Albert G., Jr., 839 N. Linwood Ave BR. 6-7320 Vondersmith, Thomas L. Jr., 2913 Louise .4ve CL. 4-0731 Walck, John A., 5827 Belair Rd CL. 4-6550 Wallace, James R., 209 E. Melrose Ave ID. 3-8947 W ' allenhorst, Donald B., 3208 Brightwood Ave LI. 2-8371 Ways, J. Patrick, 703 Belle Terre Ave BE. 5-7962 Weinberg, Howard F., 3906 Labyrinth Rd RO. 4-0097 Whitney, Robert P. 3208 Glendale Ave HI. 4-4613 Wienholt, Lawrence F., 726 S. Conkling St DI. 2-5370 Vise, Reginald G., 1942 ' Walbrook Ave MA. 3-5048 4 ' oods. David F., 6119 Bellona Ave ID. 5-5357 ’ortman, Dennis H., 4219 Kennison Ave .MO. 4-1305 Yakaitis, Ronald W., 907 Elmridge Ave Cl. 2-7585 Young, Philip J., 1914 AVildwood Ave NO. 5-2853 Zdenek, John G., 700 N. Rose St OR. 5-8488 Zeller, Gerard 9.24 S. Highland Ave DI. 2-3131 Zetlmeisl, Bernard 2325 Sherwood Ave TU. 9-1281 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Evergreen of 1960 James J. Quinn Martin E. Fahey Successors to HENRY W. MEARS 8. SON 805 N. CALVERT STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS BEImont 5-2777 Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF ' 60 from ELITE TAVERN 4325 York Rood BILL GLASS, Prop. Tony Cataneo Line Service 2737 Dillon Street Baltimore 24, Md. Michael R. Cataneo, Manager-Owner Hoffman Surgical Supply Co., Inc. Featuring Supplies Equipment For HOSPITALS — INSTITUTIONS DOCTORS — INDUSTRIAL CLINICS 503 W. Cold Spring La. TUxedo 9-5555 154 NATIONAL BOHEMIAN j THE NATIONAL BREWING CO- BALTIMORE, MO. ■ OTHER PLANTS: OETROIT. MICH.- ORLANDO. FU. From Chesapeake Bay land of j)leasant living... ROTC Sfudents pass inspecHon every time with a haircut from TONY’S BARBER SHOP . . . 5 Minutes From The College TONYS BARBER SHOP 3418 Greenmount Avenue HOURS: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. — open all day Wed. JAMES J. LACY, JR. — INSURANCE BROKER — auto — FIRE — LIFE 129 E. Redwood Street LExington 9-4535 WEDDING STATIONERY SOCIAL COMMERCIAL ANOUNCEMENTS NAOMI R. MAGENHOFER 5539 Oregon Ave. Halethorpe 27, Md. Circle 2-6852 Congratulations , , . Loyola College Associates Inc� 155 Excellent Food Cocktails Visit d ernie jCee J jf enn Jdotei 15 W. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Towson 4, Maryland 7 Private Banquet Rooms Available Call: VAIley 3-0300 Free Parking Catering Established 1885 P. FLANIGAN L SDNS Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2405 LOCH RAVEN ROAD BALTIMORE 18, MD. FINK ' S BAR LOUNGE City Champions — Basketball 2403 N. Hilton Street (Near Gwynn Falls Parkway) WE DID IT! ! ! Moses; Pippo; The Scholar; Harv; Mac; The Nose; Boz; Dart; Monk; Metz, and the B ' hoys . . . Good Luck To The EVERGREEN OF 1961 The editors and staff of the Evergreen of 1960 sincerely express their thanks to H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. for the splendid extra effort extended to this publication. Let it stand as another example of a Roebuck Job well done. Mr. Sidney Schultz, Sales Manager of H. G. Roebuck and liaison officer with yearbook staffs, points out to Joe Brocato, Mickey Peiczar, and Joe Bossle, that forty-nine other yearbooks on the Roebuck Master Printing Schedule met their deadlines. 157 158 During their stay at Loyola, students scarcely ever have the time or desire to express their feelings of nostalgia. Nostalgia feeds on memory, and college stu- dents in their preparation for the future do not give an important role to memory. Since it is to the future and to the new that college students look, it is to the new and contemporary that this Evergreen was dedi- cated. However, as age creeps up on men, their concern for the future is lessened, and the past assumes an in- creasing importance in their lives. Thus it is to mem- ory and to nostalgia that men repair. If then, this yearbook has served as a stimulus to pleasant remem- brance and nostalgia, it has performed what is, jrerhaps, its most important function and made its only truly lasting contribution. )59