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Page 15 text:
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J. Bourbon. The following year in Sophomore, under Father John S. Keating, was interesting and enjoyable, our pro- fessor contriving to make our stay with the orators, Greek, Roman and English, one that will stand out always in our memory. At the close of this year, we lost another member of the original class, in the person of Harry J. Quinn, who entered St. Mary’s Seminary. Through sundry other causes, the other “charter” members of the class, had, one by one, fallen by the wayside, so that now, with the departure of Harry Quinn, there remained but one of the original forty, the writer of these notes. Our science courses, presided over by Mr. Joseph M. Kelley, in physics and mechanics, and Mr. J. Boiseau Weisel and Father Henry McLoughlin in chemistry, gave us many pleasant and many decidedly unpleasant hours, but we flatter ourselves we were able to get a good insight into the theories and facts of present day research. But the real treat of our last two years was the course in philosophy, presided over by Father Justin J. Ooghe and Father Timothy Brosnahan. In all departments of the sub- ject we received a thorough training, — much too thorough for some of us; but we took it, and feel lots better for it. Nor did we let our devotion to philosophy take the edge off our appetite for other scholastic honors. In Junior, Mr. Harrison carried off the General Excellence and Historical Essay med- als, and Mr. Bourbon the Alumni Purse and the Christian Doctrine Medal. And last, but decidedly not least, Jerome H. Joyce, Jr., won the Maryland Peace Associa tion Oratorical Contest at McCoy Hall on March 27, beating out the repre- sentatives of Georgetown and Johns Hopkins Universities, and St. John’s College, of Annapolis. This year another surprise awaited us; for, on February 22, Raymond J. Kwasnik, the class musician, answered the call of the little God of love, and brought to a climax a romance that had its origin in Germany two Summers ago. Here’s health and long life to him and Mrs. Kwasnik. And now we are about to finish our course, and take our places in the busy world outside. Though but five in number now, the old class spirit is still as strong as ever. “Loyalty to Loyola,” shall be our watchword in after life; and, God willing.
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