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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1920 volume:

■I ■ ' .j Inluutp Sbirtppn 1920 TO THE MEMORY OE BROTHER JOHN A. EORTESCUE OE THE SOCIETY OE JESUS WHO DURING EORTY-TWO YEARS OE EABOR UNTIRING SACRIEICE IMMEASURABEE AND UPEIETING EXAMPEE SPENT HIMSEEP IN THE SERVICE OP LOYOEA THIS JWLUME OP THE ANNUAL IS APPECTIONATELY DEDICATED (Ulip (ElaHH nf 1920 3 DAY was drawing to a close — a day filled with the joy and happiness of which oiir very souls ])artook. A day when such good-fellowship reigned supreme that we scarcely anti- cipated the shadows that foretell its close. We recall the morning of our school days, the light-liearted, carefree moments the noontime of more studious hours and sober thought; bask- ing in the afternoon sunshine of loyal friendships, loving associations and congenial atmosphere. In tlie fading sunset we stand at the thresli- old of ap])roaching night, wondering, (treaming, hoping, gazing into that iinex])lored, uncarved reality — tlie future. No more shall we meet in llie corridors of old Loyola. Yes, the day is drawing to a close. With conflicting emotions we gaze ui)on our Alma Mater, slowly becoming enwraped in the gathering mists. We are not de])resse(t, sad as it may he, to leave so true a friend. For, Atina Mater, you have infused your ideals into us. Your very name means much to us now. Yes, we have come to the j)arting of the ways, each perhajis taking a different ])ath, all striving for the ultimate goal Success. It is ditiicult to say just when our class had its beginning. “Joe” Doyle, though he came from “prep,” diet not join us until tliis year. “Charlie” Ciotti joined us in Freshman, whilst “Tom” Kelly can still recall the da s of Joyful High Scliool. “Tom,” like “Joe” received the fundamentals of Latin and Greek from Rev. M. A. Purtell. It was not long before the class that was destined “not to be” had passed from under the guiding hamt of llie strict, hut sympathetic. Father Josei)h Huefner. So much did he love us lhat our comj)any was desired for a short ])eriod each afternoon. With the ])assing of another summer we returned to the Halls of Loyola to be met by Mr. Francis O ' Hara, S.J. Resides having tlie most perfect system of “jugging’’ we have ever met he was the organizer of our once famous class team. June of 191 6 found twenty-six of us lighting hard, under the leadership of Father Geale, to gain that much coveted prize- a High School diploma. Upon our return to Freshman many familiar faces were missing. Rut our ranks were strengthened when Charles J. Ciolti joined us. The god of fortune was kind indeed in sending the unsuriiassable Father Hargadon to guide our footsteps, and just when we were beginning to realize the importance of our jiosi lions the saddest event of our college career took place, for praclically half of our class, heeding the call of country, marched off to war. 5 When we returned the following September our members had decreased to six. In passing it is but fair to recall those old classmates, for surely no one could pass by without mentioning Hauf, Herrmann, Rakow, Hiskey, Hodges, Barrett, Monaghan and our departed but much esteemed friend “Bill” Wickham. So the class of “we are six” passed a wonderful year under the ever smiling Father Finegan. We don’t know why he smiled, whether it was because of our efforts in Cicero or because of our attempts in Demosthenes. As we stood on the brink of Junior we were startled, indeed half- afraid, of the magnitude of the subject before us. Our fears were soon dispelled and with complete confidence in our guide we saw the indus- trious Father Ooghe carry us across the ever-widening vales of knowl- edge. For two years he carefully instructed and counseled us, and now at the pinnacle of our efforts instead of feeling our own importance, we realize our sheer insignificance in this world. We also appreciate another man. Father Henry McLoughlin, whose good humor fitted in precisely with our mathematics and chemistry. Anyone who could forget the throbbing of his heart when, after having been called for a recitation, he could not answer, surely could never have been in Father McLoughlin’s class. To Mr. Thomas J. Love, S.J., who treated us to physics we owe a great debt of gratitude for his painstaking efforts to have us properly mentally equipped. Let us not forget Father Richard A. Fleming, a mention of whose name is sufficient to recall many pleasant years — years filled with vali- ant efforts to keep alive the spirit of goodfellowship in the school. Ungrateful would it be not to mention Father Stinson. Always solicitous for our welfare he formed a biological laboratory, worthy of the name. His practical talks each Friday morning have helped greatly in forming our characters. Thus have we completed our memorable days at Loyola. Our story has been told and in a few more days we shall pass from the walls that have so long sheltered us. Soon we must face the world. Oh Alma Mater, fighting for the principles you have infused into us. May your spirit never leave us! May your counsel remain with us forever, so that in the days to come we may ever point to Loyola and exclaim : “My strength, my ideal, my guide.” May the day never come when our Alma Mater would he ashamed to say: “My Child.” May our future days retlect back the crystallized principles you gave us, and may our actions be ever in accord with that motto you tried to impress on us, “Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam.” Thomas P. Kelly, ’20. 6 Prefect of the Senior Sociality, Associate Editor of the Annual, are a few of the honored positions l estowed upon our cheerful class- mate. Hailing from Calvert Hall he joined us in Freshman year. Charlie’s delicacy and cjuaint taste have gained for him numerous friends and admirers. Though Charlie is not a public sj)eaker, who will forget his sing- ing? That sweet, melodious voice has caused Caruso to how his head in shame at his own vain attem])ts. We are still trying to ascertain whether those sounds were signs of contentment or an- guish. He can tell you without referring to a chart how much “gas” this or that motor “eats up” l)er mile. Carburetors and plan- etary transmissions fall into his conversation just as naturally as the weather does to an ordinary person. When seated in a Cadillac doing about 120 knots an hour he is as happy as the happiest of men. “Charlie” doesn’t let the material things alone attract him for he is always looking toward the beautiful, and according to him there is nothing half so beautiful as a thesis in Logic. Hungering for knowledge “Charlie” will sit for hours at a time listening to Father Ooghe’s sweet tlowing words and never does he talk (?) lest he miss a single syllable. But withal “Charlie” is a good student having carried oft’ prizes and premiums galore. From Freshman to Senior he has always managed to carry away something. “Charlie” is a great chap, a lovely character and a true friend. If his ability as a chemist at school can be taken as a criterion he will surely be a chemist of fame in a few years. Here’s to you, “Charlie” ! May all your dreams come true. The chemical profession will he the better for your entering it, and Loyola the prouder of the memories you leave behind. 7 President of the Atliletic Asso- ciation, Editor of tlie Annual, Secretary of the Senior Sodality, I ' resident of Senior Class. Our soldier boy would have graduated in the class of 1918, were it not for the fact that Uncle Sam needed Ills services. From Camp Meade, Sergeant “Joe” took up his bur- den in France. The separation irom school ties at a time when graduation wais so near at hand must have been a trying ordeal for him. And now “Joe” is to realize an ambition which the World War temporarily checked. Tliere is another thing that dis- tinguishes “Joe” from the rest of us and that is his ability to make I)earahle the dryest classes. As a f unmaker and general class comedian he has no equal. “A joke a day” is “Joe’s” motto and he surely lives up to it. But aside from being our hero and ofticial comedian Josepli is a dee]) and brilliant thinker. Frankness is a predominant part of his character, for with the deepest regard for his ])rofessor he will not hes- itate an instant in pointing out a thesis as “that conglomeration of words,” and in many a syllogism he will defy anyone to show that that reasoning is correct. Yet his ability to defend those very theses in a pliiloso])hic circle shows that behind that verbal utterance of denuncia- tion, Joe must possess some inner emotions of the beautiful, and a keen sense of argumentation. The law profession in a few years from now will receive into its midst a thinker, geniat and lovable. Some day we hope to find him a prominent disciple of Blackstone; not only ])rominent, hut the leader of the ])rominent. To you, “Joe,” we offer our heartfelt felicitations, and may sucess always be yours. 8 Sole survivor of the Senior Higii School Class of ’16. Tom is a very determined person, and to ])rove our point it is only neces- sary to say that out of a class of forty memhers that started with liiin in “prep” Tom is the only one remaining. His athletic procliv- ities have hrought him numerous friends, and he is at present un- dertaking the stupendous task of introducing golf to the students of the college. There is one pe- culiar trait in his character winch lias earned for him th e name “Silent.” Tom never starts a con- versation, it is for the other per- son to make himself known; but once engaged he soon expresses his opinion. For quite a while he has been called “Silent Tom.” “Tom the Quiet,” hut this is due more to his l)aslrfulness than to liis inability to s] eak, for we know he can converse on any subject from football to etics. However, in his silence, we know him as a fine fellow, always extending a helpful hand to someone in distress. Tom is equally happy in scliool as U])on the football field. For ])re- vious years hear evidence of his work. The class medals of So})ho- more, the Analytical Chemistry Medal, a medal for English and several l)remiums are claimed by him. He can in one breath tell us the hatting averages of the home team for a week ahead of time, and in the next breath declare a thesis on the freedom of the will to be false. Ye do not know what profession Tom will take up after leaving us, for the same reason that he never has told us. But whatever i)ro- fession he takes up, we can point to him as a gentleman, a sch.olar, and a sociable fellow. Tom, we wish that the success you have thus far ileserved will remain with you always, and may you succeed in the pro- fession of your choice for we know you have the ability. 9 10 nbprgraJiuatP Ollaaa Natpa dlmttnr Behold the class. We are rather proud of this Junior class of ours hut our modesty will not permit making known our reasons. You need not ask the professors concerning the matter for they too are reticent on such things. But, as 1 was saying, we are proud of our class and you will be also, after you are acquainted with tlie capal)ilities of its mem- hers. “Paper, beadle, that 1 may introduce these notables.” But who is the beadle? Why Charlie. Surely you know Charlie Bohleder? He who travels from South Baltimore daily and performs his duties as conscientiously and punctiliously as possible. Indeed, if it were not for Charlie we would frequently be carried from one period into another on a “cause and effect” wave of the professor’s. But these elucidations always seem to produce the same ctf ect on Charlie, “time is time.” Introductions being in order, let me present Harry. Besides being a member of the Triumvirate (Oh yes, we have historical characters) “Sorrel,” as you can judge by the title, has a suit of hair that goes most beautifully with a purple tie and an aptitude for clever retorting which runs him aground at inopportune times. He is a staunch friend of the “we-three.” “Why, that’s Lacy.” He is also a member of the Triumvirate and the strategist of the union. While not given much to conversation in class, they say he has taken to insm’ance as a side line and is also frequently seen with focused glasses at the Lack. “Hot water. Father!” Don’t be alarmed — just another Charlie. “Cooly” and chemistry have been for long old friends and he is making the best of a bad case. If “Cooly’s” tlieories worked out, objective idealism would be a panacea for all ills. While being strongly a theorist, he holds that he walks along the Appian Way (Lexington Street) as the shortest route home. That tall fellow with the sombre mien is “Larry.” A true philoso- pher is “Larry.” A solver of all difficulties. He can tell you all about “being,” whether it is physical, metaphysical or mental; he can argue on the universality of concepts, and the objective validity of our ideas. Whatever is philosophical is referred to “Larry.” “I have an objection to that last thesis. Father.” “Mr. Egan has an objection, gentlemen.” Joe seems to be the only fellow who can claim 11 the attention of the professor in that grand rush for time. No matter wliether the objection be relative to the velocity of a falling brick, or the metamorphosis of a chrysalis it is always thrashed out to the satis- faction of all concerned. Oh ! There is “Rainy.” The final unit of, and the driving power liehind, the Triumvirate. “Rainy” has returned from fighting the Hun and has engaged in tlie peaceful occupation of eliciting laughter at the most serious times; even from someone who strongly adheres “to busi- ness is business.” His “Ain’t that a big one,” and “All right, Choss.” were innovations in the philosoplw class. “You look surprised?” “Yes, indeed, ‘Johnsie’ and ‘Rartsie.’ you simply must meet them together.” Sweeney and Harrington have refused to be parted. It is alleged by those who know that thej have sworn friendship everlasting. Many are the titles that have come to this pair from their intimacy, foremost of which is the “Gold Dust Twins,” They even wear each others sweaters, desiiite the fact that “.Johnsie” claims, “She made it with her own hands.” “Stand up, Chester, you’re next.” Oh, we appreciate your meek- ness; but we also enjoy your impersonations.” “Whafs on the bill today, Chaplin?” “Of course not; at the Hippodrome.” “What, another new one?” “About an Irishman and a Jew.” It certainly must be an expensive occupation following up the jokers, ‘dies.’ Resides, how do you remember them all?” That’s not a German prisoner. That’s John. Oh, his hair! He is a tirm believer in the old adage, “A shave in time saves nine (hairs),” so he had it all taken off. His particular ability? Really, he’s so versatile that we do not know how to classify him. Last summer he was chasing butterflies with a crab-net, and this year he has become so deeply engrossed in the botanical aspect of biology as to present the professor a potted plant (daisies) as a rare specimen of flower. Wafeh fhaf genflemen. Put down your red flag, Mr. Levin. Rumor has it that anarchy, with its “Down with Capital,” has ensnared Mr. Levin. Whether this is mere gossip or not, we know that he has long been training in the science of thixnving. “Ten cents a glass for ‘sody water!’” It sure is going up. That’s “Yingling.” Main street, Westminster, is his rendezvous. You’ve heard of Westminster? They have a store. Yes indeed; you can bu} an oil stove, a suit of clothes and a chocolate sundae in the same place. Ying- ling tells us that the trains even stop there. A flourishing town, that Westminster. 12 You must meet Mr. Heyde. He’s an affable gentleman, except when well, he has a Ford, and even Caesar had his troubles in “fording.” Now that you are acquainted with the class, did I not remark you “would be proud of .” I have forgotten one? Ah, yes, that’s “Ger- aghty.” But here’s a secret. They say he has lost his youthful vigor and has taken to golf, and smoking a pipe. Francis J. Gerahta’, ’21. Emmet Hradeea . — The gentlemen with the laugh, otherwise noted for an ungovernable aptitude for growing. During the past term Emmet has been displaying some hitlierto latent talent by attaining to stellar lieights in Greek and Latin. A genial disposition, and a habit of parting his hair in the middle, gains him general popularity. Roger Beankeard. — Meditating for tlie most jiart uiion Roman and Greek mythology, and upon his pros})ective hook on “The Prehistoric Civilization of the American Indian,” Rock nevertheless takes occasional gentle recreation in the way of pummeling one or other of our respected class-fellows, thereby making us appreciate the worth of that impressive intluencc which he sheds about him. Clarence Cauleield. — Our esteemed tirst-term President and an energetic leader of our class in all branches, from Latin to Mechanics. He is always ready for an argument, and his fund of knowledge, coupled with a “sleight-of-hand” think-apparatus, quickly van([uishcs all oppo- nents. An orator surpassed by none. Jennings Clarne. — Modus in rebus ' ’ ([notes Jennings as he [iiir- sues his undemonstrative way through college. In a moment of abstrac- tion, however, he allowed liimself to he elected class Beadle, and after liaving recovered from the shock, his administration of that oltiicc won liiin the admiration of all. Arthur Contff. — The able President of Sophomore Class for the second term. Vc are beginning to sec method in Arthur’s habit of silence, for he is one of the few upon whose head the wrath of Father McLaughlin does not descend. His proficiency in basketball has gained for him much well-deserved praise. John Coniff. — Careful observations has led us to conclude that Jack is an enthusiastic optimist. His chronic tendency for fun, his cheerful disposition and a turn for comedy enable him to weather the very worst of those dreaded storms which arise down there in the southeastern corner, as well as to relieve the occasional dull monotony of that grand old man, Demosthenes. 13 14 Top Row — J. Nellisfin- F. Di Paula, C. Du an, T. Marciu. MicRlle Row — C. Caulfield, E. Kerr, F. Sybert, L. Bradley, W. Sweeney. E. Tewey, K. Graham, P. yienton, R. Coolalian, Seated — C. Read. .T. Clark. Rev. P. M. Fiuegan ,S..T., A. Coniff, J. Coniff. Robert Cooeahan. — It has been said, and we think not without good reason, that friend Boh has a great future ahead of him. The way that he preserves his good humor while trying to inveigle his classmates into paying their just debts is indeed marvelous. He is largely responsible for the attendance at the basketball games. Frank DiPaula. — Frank has evidently become quite acclimated to the atmosphere of Baltimore. Starring in Latin and Greek, he has also established himself as “answer man” and general ‘ ' refiigiiim slackoriim” in the Chemical Lab. His patience is most commendable. Carroll Dugan. — When there is question of declamatory ability and a tendency for detailed exi)lanalion upon the most abstruse subjects, we must hand the palm to Carroll. This is, however, but one of his many accomplishments, as he proved by his finished acting in our presentation of Richard HI. Kenneth Graham. — Despite a somewhat lethargic disposition in class, this 3 oung man has a way with him of taking off all such things as prizes without even winking an eye. Whenever the fates smile propi- tiously enough to bring the Physics mark up to 85, Kenneth is sure of a first honor. Edward Kerr. — A litterateur, an athlete and a musician. It is easy for us to discern that he is a gentleman of unusual versatility. Due to a late indisposition, Eddie has been confined to the laboratory for a term. This period of convalescence, however, has in no way eff ected his natural cheerfulness. Thomas Margin. — Once more Tommy has upheld the reputation of the class before the footlights. His interpretation of Gloucester in the College play was unparalleled and we heartily endorse the flood of com- mendation and praise of which he was the recipient. Like many another celebrity, he is a devoted disciple of Izaak Walton. Paul Menton. — Otherwise “Manager” Menton. He is conspicuous for his businesslike air, and unruffled appearance. As is his custom, he has officiated during the past year, as collector of monies for all pur- poses from books and stationery to gate receipts at the Armory. Aside from these things, Paul is class critic for the current productions at the theatres. Joseph M. Nelligan. — Diligence is a sign of greatness; accordingly, Joe deserves the laurel crown for unselfish hard work. We are in- debted to him for his intelligent and very efficient handling of the posi- tion of “Properties” for our play, as well as for his painstaking care in gathering together Alumni and School notes for the Annual. No stu- dent is more industrious than Joe, a good executive, a convincing speaker. R. A. C. 15 16 FRIOSIIMAN rr.ASS. Carroll Read. — Coming from the rarefied atmosphere of Catonsville, we are inclined to wonder at the basic reaction of “Senator” Read’s voice; but if we wonder at his voice, we arc astounded at the case with which he dissolves the most involved Horatian Odes into the English of a Newman. Frequently seen in the neighborhood of Norlli Calvert street, and reported to be a perfect Charlotte on the ice. William Sweeney. — There is no need to speak of Rill’s athletic attain- ments for he is known to all who read the daily papers as the last word in basketball ability, and a star of the greatest magnitude on the tennis court. As secretary of the Debating Society, however, and by his excellence in class work, he shows himself to be a scholar of distinc- tion. If we didn’t think it would shock his modesty, we would say that Bill is a dandy chap to know. Ferdinand Sybert. — By this time he has more than overcome any prejudices which miglit have grown out of the fact that “Cy” commutes from the “wilds” every day. His scholarly accomplishments are jiro- vcrbial, for his name is to the Honor Roll what the date is to the news- jiapers. He was badly missed when lie retired from active life for some weeks during the school year. Edward Tewey. — A amng man of unusual meditative powers. So deep is his concentration that it is sometimes with the greatest diffi- culty that we can bring him back to a consciousness of surrounding objects. We are all wating anxiously for the day when Eddie will startle the world by publishing tlie fruit of liis musings. Joseph M. Nellioan. D. G. B.- Not only leads the esteemed Freshman Class alphabeti- cally. hut also in many other respects. His ([uiet, demure manner has made him not only a favorite among his classmates, but of the entire student body. G. W. B. — Very tall — one may well call him the “Daddy Long Legs” of Loyola. Basketball star and allround athlete. A very inte resting and convincing talker. All who know Jerry will agree that he is a promising leader among men. E. DeF. B. — Edward’s greatest characteristic is perseverance. Dur- ing his five years at Loyola he never has been known to let up on any task assigned him, and he impresses that fact upon us when the day for honors comes around. Edward’s gain this year does not happen to be only knowledge. 17 J. G. B. — The pride of the class, held out to all of us as a model man. Ben shocked everyone the other day by wearing a pink shirt. The class poet gazed upon it, and recited the little ditty, “In the spring a 3 oung man’s fancj ” etc. We hope it is not anything serious, Joe. M. F. D. — The modern Cicero; he can’t be stumped in debating; is ery good at repartee, not mentioning other things. Michael’s smile has won him an endless chain of friends. The only “Freshie” that has been admitted this ear to “the ounger set.” G. F. E. — When Halethorpe gave George to us, we’ll say they lost something. You would claim him to be an Athenian from his trans- lation of the Attic Medium. Between his Greek and Mathematics, “Country” will undoubtedly land the position as bookkeeper for a well, ask someone in the Analytical Class. L. F. G. — Leo, the “Jack of all trades,” as far as lessons are con- ceited; for he handles everything from Languages to Mathematics with the same apparent ease. Alwa s ready to lend a helping hand. A charming fellow whom you would be pleased to meet. G. B. G. — Among George’s many accomplishments there are two which overshadow all others. He has surmounted the difficulties of the classroom in the same manner that a giant ocean liner rides the boisterous waves of the deep; and he has climbed the ladder of social success with the ease of a Chesterfield. As a tribute to his executive ability he was appointed chairman of the Committee of Affairs of the Class. — E. DeF. B. J. A. K. — Another athlete of whom we are proud. Joe has repre- sented Loyola both on the diamond and on the basketball floor. More than once when defeat seemed inevitable, he turned the tables by a brilliant play, saving the “Gold and Blue” from being trampled in the dust. C. L. K. — “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Charles, the humorous end of the class, keeps all in good spirits. The first thing he’ll say is, “No, not the kind of ‘spirits’ you are thinking of.” A cheerful companion, and a good looker, although you would never think so from his picture. Sometimes leads the class. J. M. K. — One of the members of the “Old Ladies’ Society.” But there really is’nt any old maidishness about Maurice, for he is a leader both in and out of class. An ardent sponser of all Class and school activities. The kind of fellow the college is proud of and would wish to have more like him. 18 C. G. K. — The gentleman from “Sleepy Hollow” (Mt. Washington). His motto is, “Take it slow and easy.” But no matter how slow he takes things, Carroll always gets what he goes after. His interpreta- tions of “Hecuba” would make Euripides see the green-eyed monster. Never mind, Carroll, he is not the only one who envies you. J. J. L. — “Fah ' and Warmer.” No, tall and fair is Julius. He has all the qualities and characteristics of his famous and illustrious ancestor whose name he bears. Tbis indicates that he will be one of our future statesmen. F. K. M. — Behold the rosy-cheeked Adonis, elected Beadle and treasurer. 0 yes; we envy his handsome looks and his ability, but he also has our sympathy on dues’ day. Collecting seems to be the only difficulties he has; for he excells in everything else. A brilliant star in Mathematics. In fact, Frank says he is sure of landing that “Book- keeper’s Job.” J. G. O’N. — The honorable Class President i roved his executive ability by holding office the two terms. Jimmy has so many good qualities that all can not be mentioned in this small space. The most outstanding of all is his ever genial disposition that has made him a favorite of the students and faculty. A. W. W. — Don’t mistake Adam’s initials for “I. W- W.” He really has’nt any Bolshevik tendencies, although he made it known the other day that he was his own master. Adam i roves his scholai’ship by results, and can read Latin and Greek as though it were his mother tongue. — George B. Gibson, ’23. 19 llnplpaBant iipmnnpa The recent great contlict is now ancient history and despite the existence of countless talcs and narratives describing every angle of the experience under every aspect, the mind of the layman is still hazy on the subject and devours with interest anything relating to the little coolness that existed between nearly all the nations of the world. Receiving a special invitation from the President of our United States, the writer participated in the melee to a slight extent, and he must admit that while it is not the safest form of amusement it certainly offers more excitement than any other outdoor sport. J. JOSEPH DOYLE, ’20. One of onr soldier hoys. After the war Joe re- turned to Loyola. He was yonnded in the Arji-onue Forest Drive September 27. 1018, a day or t yo after the events narrated in this article. His esca|)e from death was almost miracnlons. After his disehars ' e from ' the hosidtal. Joe was assi”-ne l to the Central Record office at P.onrges wliere he remained until his return home. Most of the pleasure-seekers who engaged in the game are prone to agree with Sherman, that general responsible for a certain terse and generally-acknowledged, good definition of war. But Sherman was 20 either terribly polite or he had an awful impression of his Satanic Majesty’s palace. There is only one characteristic connected with hell that can be applied to the horrors of the late war — it is eternal. There was a mistaken idea among the A. E. F. that as soon as they received their little diploma from the Army their troubles would cease, hut experience has proved the contrary. If there is anything that is worse than being fired on in the open it is having questions fired at you in a closed room. The perpetrator of this, while enjoying a reputation as a good liar, has often been enveloped in a cold sweat as the result of some unsuspecting and well-meaning person asking a question that would stump Ananias in his palmiest days. While most of these ques- tions are as diversified as the colors in a freshman’s necktie, there is, however, one bit of knowledge which nearly every interrogator desires to ascertain, and that is : “How did you feel when you went over the top?” As well as a memory, hazy from undue excitement and dimmed by a desire to forget, can recall, what followed is the recounting of the exact details, emotions and thoughts of a jierfectly sober, normal dough- hoy just before engaging in the greatest drive in history. On Sunday, September 22, 1918, we were relieved from the trenches. The Germans evidently hated to see us go, for they made every effort, in the way of “whiz-hangs,” to stop us. However, we did not heed their insistent request to stay and that afternoon found us in a quaint little grove where one could easily have forgotten the war had it not been for the rumble of the distant artillery and an occasional plane. After a few days of comi)arative ease all the officers and senior non- commissioned men we re summoned by the colonel, who informed us that, while he had no official order, he suspected that we were to open a large drive. I don’t know whether he was fooling himself or not, but I do know he did not fool anyone else. Everyl)ody in the regiment knew we were slated for big doings. Tlie following day the same worthies were again hailed before the colonel, who by this time was sure of his wild guess of the preceding- day. The lovable old gentleman stuttered very ffuently through his re- marks, hut he succeeded in making those present realize that the greatest drive in the world was soon to commence; that the American Army had the most difficult part of the line; that our Division (the Seventy-ninth) had the most important sector and that our Regiment (the Three Hundred and Thirteenth) had the greatest job of all. I am glad he di dn’t know me personally or I would have had the whole war to account for. On the 24th of Se])temher the gallants were once more assembled and qifornied that the famous upheaval would begin that night. But I think it was called off because it looked cloudy. About noon orders 21 were issued from the regimental commander, I have a copy of the notes taken then, but I won’t burden you with them. Suffice it to say that a barrage was to commence at midnight and continue until 4.50 A. M., when firing would cease. Again at 4.55 A. M. a creeping barrage would open up and this barrage was to be our protection in the advance. As I said before, this was at noon. Five o’clock the next morning we were to engage in the most risky business in the world. Know- ingly, with full use of reason and under normal conditions we were to expose ourselves to every modern method of slaying. It is only natural that a man should begin to ponder at such a time. While everybody was thinking of himself, there is no doubt that similar thoughts were running through every brain — Will I be killed or not? That, naturally, was the predominating question. And the very in- definiteness of it added to the anxiety. A man to be executed knows his fate, and a person finally deciding on self-destruction is also reason- ably sure of his end, but a soldier going into battle realizes only the great odds against him. After disposing of this question by saying to yourself that you didn’t care (knowing full well that you did) the next fear that seizes you is that of being wounded. “Suppose I lose my sight?” “Suppose I lose my hands?” and so on down the line for every organ and every possible combination of organs. Finally you begin to figure to yourself how you preferred to be wounded, as if it made any difference. Thoughts along these lines eventually brings you to the conclusion that you are a fool for being there. You immediately question yourself why you did not take this or that avenue of escai3e, even going so far as to wish that you had been married. Realizing little comfort from these mental meanderings your next line of thought is in the direction of escape. Making a bold run is impossible, but still you wonder why other things just as impossible do not happen. Why don’t I break a leg? Why don’t I suddenly get very ill? Why don’t somebody change the order and send us back some place? Why don’t the war stop? But the fear of being a quitter and the realization that someone had to do the work filled everyone with a grim determination, consequently the thought of running away was dispelled. Had we not been kej)! busy between the time we received the order and the time we went into action, I suppose things would have been worse. But everybody was kept going, especially the writer. Being the understudy of a second lieutenant, who leaves everything to the understudy, is no soft job, and that is what fell to my lot. I was the senior sergeant in the platoon and the lieutenant commanding gave me the privilege of attending to all the details. Whether he was hysterical or just tickled at the experience he was going to have I never could ascertain, but the main thing he did was dance around, clap his 22 hands and laugh. Once when I was in the midst of some of his duties he came to me and said: “Sergeant, how do you feel about going over the top tomorrow?” It was not very respectful, but I told him I would rather go to a part} or a dance, in fact, I thought I could mention, off-hand, a thousand and one places I would rather go. A little later this same “Loot” inquired: “I wonder what the people at home would say if they knew?” To which I replied “One of the advantages of fighting 4000 miles from home.” While I had tried to answer in a light-hearted manner I felt that my questioner had been reading my thoughts. It was not so much a question to me of what would happen as how it would aff ect those whom I loved and by whom I was loved, and my memory breached the miles and returned to the familiar sights and faces. What were they doing at this time? They also were suffering from the anxiety of being in suspense. In all prob- ability they were attending to their daily duties, hoping for the best, yet apprehensive lest they hear the worst at any moment. But now is not the time for reveries, we must form and move off. It had already grown dark. No moon was out and not a light was visible, for the enemy must not become acquainted with our intentions. We moved out in a single column, each man resi)onsible for his place in the line, for we were in a strange country and if the line broke all the men behind the break would be lost. Occasionally we came close to men of other companies in the same division and a few words would be passed, but for the most part the men were silent. Line after line like ours streamed along in various directions. In oim windings we would come close to other columns, but never did one organization interfere with another. Now and then someone would stumble on the uneven ground or fall in a ditch, but except for an oath or two no word was spoken. At length we came to a road occupied by machine gun carriages, also on their way to the front. The voices of the drivers and the rumb- ling of the carriages seemed like a tremendous noise in contrast to the wierd silence we had grown accustomed to. Everything seemed to be an orderly confusion. While skirting along the edge of the road men- tioned above word came back to me at the rear of the platoon that the columns had broken. What was to be done now? I made my way to where the break had occurred and questioned the man in the lead. He said the company had crossed the road and just as he was about to follow, a machine-gun carriage had driven in front of him, preventing him from crossing, and for that matter machine-gun carriages were still preventing him from crossing. I decided to stay where I was in the hope that word would be passed up the column relaying the break and that the captain would send back for me. In a few minutes I heard 23 a man inquiring my name and it developed I was right in my conjecture. He liad been sent back to locate us. Shortly after this the lost sheep joined the fold. this time the moon had come out, very dindy, indeed, but it served as a little illumination. A small part of the surrounding country was hazily perceptible, hut what could be seen bore marks of battle. The ground was pitted with large shell-holes, trees had been cut down to stumps, with only one or two short branches projecting, and barbed wire entanglements stood out in relief all over the landscape. All our travel from this time on were across country of the same nature. We encountered a detachment of engineers with cutting tools, who informed us that they had been out in front of the lines cutting wire. Aside from the conversation that passed between the wire cutters no one had spoken since the break in the line had occurred, and still we moved on in silence like a herd of cattle being driven to slaughter. It was near midnight when we came to the large flat hill on top of which about 50 or 60 “baby” tanks were snorting and clanking, the operators getting their information and instructions for the morrow’s battle. Passing these we moved a little further and halted. Receiving word to get as much rest as we could, my “buddy” and I crawled into a shell-hole and took olf our packs. Suddenly a deafening noise was heard and tlie skyline as far as the eye could see was lighted up by a Hash. This announced the opening of the greatest and most expensive barrage in history, when $1,000,000 worth of ammunition was used in slightly over four hours. Half standing and half lying in our shell-holes we could hear the missiles racing through the air, bent on the destruction of an one who miglit be unfortunate enough to get in their way or who happened to be in tlie neighborhood when they landed and exploded. I must admit that I felt some misgivings, but there is a limit to human endurance. It was not long before I was sound asleep in spite of my uncomfortable j)osition and all the noise around me. So soundly did 1 sleep that it was necessary to arouse me. I was astonished that everything was quiet. Looking at my watch I saw it was 4.50 A. M. Before I had replaced my pack and rci)ortcd to tlie captain, who had sent for me, the artillery broke loose again. This time marking the beginning of the drive that would have ended in Berlin had not the Imperial Government seen fit to meet the demands of tlie liead of tliat “contemptible little army.” Slip ISnugp Unuqupt of Sloyrp iCtlntpr. Raymond B. Furlong, ‘ 21 . One of the essential attributes of literature whether it he in the form of an essay or a poem is suggestiveness; the appeal to our emotions and imagination rather than to our intellect. It should bring to our minds a thought, a delicate scene, or an event lovingly cherished by us in our memories — garbed in the regal robes of poetic expression by the vivid imagery, the delicate sensitiveness and emotional language peculiarly characteristic of poets. The possession of this rare quality, coupled with the fruits of an exemplary life must needs place the name of Joyce Kilmer in the cate- gorv with those who may well be called “the immortals. ‘‘ It is to his immortal fame that his poems were suggestive, beauti- fully so and with a sublimeness that is worthy of this devout soldier. The charm of his poetry lies, not in what he writes, hut in that which he awakens in us. Who could but read his “Rouge Bouquet,” feel its stirring appeal and not bless the writer or refrain from sending one, long, heartfelt prayer to the God of Compassion for those about whom it was written. For indeed the “brave young spirits are hut th e disin- carnate spmts of those who loved and were loved.” And the “Rouge Bouquet” is but what remains of a one-time forest lu’imeval where the murmuring pines and hemlocks stood ‘like Druids of eld.’ But now they are changed; the trees mangled and torn by the ubiquitous shrapnel; the verdure and freshness of spring tainted, insipid and lifeless from the devitalizing fumes of the poisonous gases. Now, over these self-same woods star-shells flicker, dissipating a blind- ing light, lengthening the fantastic shadows as it burns and falls; its life ebbing away slowly but surely, symbolic, perhaps, of those lying near whose days, hours — yea, and minutes are numbered; those whose last hours are like unto the torments of the damned ;mangled, torn, poor, bleeding bodies, hut with souls like that of Evangeline “strong in the hour of affliction.” This, indeed, is the “affection that hopes and endures and is patient.” It was in these very woods and those surrounding the Forest de Parroy that the Rainbow Division first saw service as a combatant unit of the allied armies. Here was grouped what was supposed to be a division of the best National Guard units of America. Here, too, was New York’s famous “Fighting Sixty-ninth, ' ’ now sacrilegiously (as they 25 thought) entered in the Army records as the 165th U. S. Infantry, thereby losing all the prestige naturally associated with a unit which had so distinguished itself. For a week or two after the coming of the division the front was as serene as a placid lake. Then came the fifth of March, with the Ger- man raiding party, followed by the American counter-attack on the ninth. Days characterized by the trying monotony of dawn and twilight vigils seemed once again the rule rather th an the exception. EAYMOND B. FURLONG, ’21. Another of our soldier boys who is just fluishiug Junior Class. He enlisted in the Maryland Coast Artillery from Sophomore and saw actiye service abroad with the Rainbow Division from Octoljer 1917, until the end, spending eighteen months overseas. On the seventeenth, just after “stand to” everyone, exhausted by the early morning watch, had sought asylum and comfort such as it was, in the musty dinginess of the dugouts. Suddenly everyone was astir; “they” were sending a few over; first a few shells, then a few more, then an avalanche of artillery burst forth. To us one missed its mark; to the Hun it was a perfect shot. For indeed it had “stopped its flight at the dugout stair, touched its prey and left them there clay to clay.” 26 Jus t how many fighting Irishmen were buried alive was never known to me but we did know that they were there in “that place of pain and pride.” Hardly an appropriate grave for fighting men — just a labyrynth of logs, rocks and sandbags. Yet “it was a worthy grave, that place, where they nobly fought and nobly died.” Ever submis- sive were they “that pain may cease they yield their flesh to pain, to banish war they must warriors be.” ’Twas in the Rouge Bouquet. “Such was their life and the end thereof.” This is the story of Kilmer’s Rouge Bouquet, but who could tell it as he did? Who could bring before our minds the awful gruesomeness of that incident in such style that it would appeal so strongly to us? And as he wrote of his comrades of the “Fighting Sixty-ninth” so it must be written of him that “he nobly fought and nobly died.” For Sergeant Joyce Kilmer was killed on July 30, 1918, in the advance on the Ourcq. And on the banks of this historic river he was buried in much the same fashion as Thomas More, “with not a drum heard nor a funeral note.” Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free; So did’st thou travel on life ' s common way In cheerful godliness; and yet thy heart The lowliest duties on herself did lay. 27 mttlf-©ntunpr Sill. Charles J. Ciotti, ’20. The Smith Bill was introduced in the United States Senate on October 10, 1918, and was revised and re-introduced on February 19, 1919. It was sponsored and upheld in the lower house by Hon. Horace Towner of Iowa. The purpose of the bill is to create a department of education, and by the appropriation of money, to encourage the States in the promotion and support of education. That which is directly aimed at bj Senator Smith is the centralization of education by the appointment of a Secretary of Education who will rule the schools of the countr} from Washington. That the Smith Bill is by no means dead is plainy shown by the announcement made by the National Educational Association in The Bulletin of January last: “The Smith-Towner Bill is still in committee in both the Senate and House. It will hold its present number and designation throughout the 66th Congress which will expire March 4, 1921. We shall do all in our power to secure the passage of this bill by the present Congress.” The bill should be defeated. One good reason would be sufficient to prove this statement, but several may be cited. First, it establishes an educational bureaucracy at Washington controlling the free schools of a free nation, thereby dragging education into politics; second, it will place enormous and unnecessary taxes upon our people; third, it will injure, if not utterly destroy Catholic education. If the bill becomes a reality, the Secretary of Education will be vested with great powers indeed. He will exercise supreme control over almost twenty millions of our inhabitants. By following the course outlined by the Smith Bill, no matter what his wishes may be, it will be impossible for him to keep the school out of politics. The bill aims at encouraging the States in their work of education. Its passage, however, will tend to lessen and practically to confiscate their power. The conduct of the schools will not belong to the States, for the schools must conform to the orders formulated and enforced by l)oliticians at Washington. The Secretary of Education may consult with the State authorities, but he is not obliged to do so. In the event of any dispute, it will be with the Federal, and not with the State authorities, that the final decision will rest. To oppose the Smith Bill on the ground of its additional needless taxation is but a matter of common sense. Prior to the war our public 28 debt was a little more than a billion dollars. Since that time our debt has advanced with such rapidity that it is now around the appalling figure of twenty-six billion, twenty-six times our national debt of three years ago. The Smith Bill calls for an initial appropriation of one hundred million dollars, or an annual payment of almost one dollar for every man, woman and child in the United States. The provision would likewise require the States to appropriate amounts equivalent to their respective al lotments by the Government. Surely there is a sufficient burden of taxes to be carried by the people without adding thereto for the purpose of setting up an educational dictator in Washington. Opposition to this bill is also urged because it expressly discrimi- nates against all schools Avherein principles of Christianity are taught and inculcated. The press of our entire country is greatly excited over the spread of Bolshevism in our Public Schools. We should not be surprised at such facts as they are far from being new. For at least five years many poorly-educated teachers have been permitted to imbue the minds of tlieir pupils with Bolshevick doctrines thoroughly destructive of morality and otherwise injurious to the welfare of their respective communities. Yet, unconsciously, the Smith Bill tends to favor teachers of this stamp; for it practically excludes all schools which teach the pupils their duties to God and their fellow-man. The only schools Avhich can properly oppose Bolshevism, Socialism and any other anti-American principles are those in which the sound doctrines of morality are tauglit. They alone are able to protect the children and teach them those truths which will make them true and loyal Americans. The meaning of the Smith-Towner Bill is thus well put in an edi- torial of the Cincinnati Enquirer: “Under the guise of nationalizing the public-school system of the United States, efforts are being made to introduce, through a congressional enactment, precisely the system that Prussian autocrats utilized a half century ago. It is proposed to direct curricula and training of teachers from the banks of the Potomac and to place in the President’s Cabinet a Secretary of Public Instruction. “An end, and a sudden end should be put to these machinations. It is a cardinal principle that control of education should be kept cfosC to the people. . . . Federalization of education is a serpeant that ought first to be scotched and then slain.” Surely Catholics will not remain apathetic in face of this danger threatening religion and society. “If the Smith Bill ever becomes a Federal Statute,” says America (December 28. 1918), “the parochial school, humanly speaking, will be an impossibility.” 29 This, at kast, is in the power of all: every Catholic can send his individual protest, and every Catholic Society can send its collective protest against the bill to their Congressmen and Senators. Tell them that you are one of many who are opposed to the Prussianizing of our schools by Federalization, to needless additional taxation, and to the weakening or destruction of those mighty bulwarks of our country — the religious school. ‘‘©mil Ipr0lip0t?” O boast not to me of your wealth and your beauty — True riches are found in the service of duty; And the peace and contentment of acting aright Are worth all your riches, whatever their might. What are mansions and lands to the heart that’s untrue? Like leaves of the autumn that lone highways strew — Then away with the treasure that time will consume And seek ye the riches that know not the tomb. George R. Gibson, ’ 23 . 30 nwrnntpnt Olnntrnl of Eburatinn. Harry Casea ' , ’21. If anyone has conceived the idea that immediate protest against government control of education is not in order, let him read the pro- ceedings of the National Education Association, lately in convention at Cleveland. This very active association, as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch aptly remarks, “Will render ours the most obnoxious bm ' eaucratic government on earth.’’ In the passage by the Senate of the so-called “Americanization Bill,” the Association feels that the first difficult step has been taken. The right to educate is a moral power to impart to others those things which one is fit to impart licitly and usefully to the end of pre- serving and developing the body, perfecting the mind and evolving both the intellectual and moral powers of man. Representing the temporal order, the State, whether Pagan or Christian, has the right to look after the material wants and interests of society, not after men’s minds, ideas, intelligences, motives and consciences. The end of conjugal society is the education no less than the pro- creation of chikh ' en. Parents are called by God not only to generate children to bodily life, hut also to form their minds; therefore they are entitled to be the first instructors of their children, themselves, or through teachers of their own choosing. This right is universal and is not in any way altered because popular vote would have it otherwise. The State is vested with no authority to trample on the inalienable right of i arents to educate their own offspring as their conscience may dictate. No authority can absorb a power which had a prior existence, and which rests more immediately on nature. Hence Leo XHI tells us that the pai ' ental authority can neither be absorbed by the State nor abolished by it, for it has the same origin as human life itself. If the State, contrary to the wishes of the parents, takes into its own hands the education of youth, it commits a two-fold violation of right — ■ one natural, the other positive. “Lirst — A violation of the rights of parents; for to them and not to the State, God has confided the children to be educated; of them and not of the State, God will one day demand an account for the souls of the children.” 31 “Second — A violation of that positive right established by Christ; for the Church and not the State has received from Christ the power to educate children and adults to Christian life.” In the best period of Roman society we are told that the State pre- sumed not to pass the threshhold of the Roman house with any educa- tional code in hand, though it did at a later and worse period, attempt to enforce the tyrannous and destructive system imported from captive Greece, which gradually “changed and disfigured the fair face of Roman life.” Rut hostile as was the Roman Empire before its conversion to Christianity, it did not seek to educate the children of Catholics in Paganism or to prevent Catholic parents from bringing up their chil- dren in their own religion. Even when Julian, the Apostate, closed the imperial schools to Christian teachers and forbade Christians to study the Pagan classics and philosophy, he never encouraged the kidnapping of Christian children and the educating of them in the religion of the State. This is a refinement which exclusively belongs to modern secu- larism, uttcrl} ' at variance both with Christian tradition and with the sacredness and inviolability of parental authority. It cannot be repeated too frequently, that morality is the major part of education. “Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of peculiar structure,” says Washington, “reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle.” If, then, morality cannot be maintained without religion, how is it possible lor the teacher to inculcate the principles of morality without inculcating the principles of religion? Rut the principles of religion are understood by the Jews differently than by Christians, and by Roman Catholics dift’erently than by Prot- estants, by Episcopalians differently than by Lutherans, and so on tliroughout the various religious sects. Therefore, the State cannot require the teaching of morals in the public schools without requiring as the basis of such teaching the incul- cation ol religious principles, necessarily antagonistic to the conscien- tious convictions of the parents of at least a portion of the children attending these schools. We want no State standard for either morality or religion. To force any religion on anyone would be out of accord with the principles ol our constitution; to take religion from our schools, is to take from the children the only true standards of correct living. 32 3)nan nf Arr. C. Ferdinand Sa bert, ’22. Joan of Arc, the French national heroine, was solemnly canonized by Pope Benedict in St. Peter’s, on May 16. On that day vast demon- strations were held in her honor in all the churches of Paris, and throughout all France, while in every jiart of the whole world the noble life of the jieasant girl of Domreni} was honored and eulogized. Today, long centuries after the accomplishment of her mission upon this earth, the Maid of Orleans at last receives her solemn vindication at the hands of the highest tribunal of the world. After five hundred years of ceaseless inquiry into the facts of the Maid’s life and death, and the miracles attendant upon them, the Church lifts up her voice and proclaims tliat Joan of Arc is truly a saint in Heaven; that the peasant girl wlio was the insiiired savior of her king and country is indubitably one of those mortals who gaze upon the face of God. That prophecy which Shakespeare placed in the mouth of Charles VII, that “Joan la Pucelle shall he France’s saint,” is now indeed fulfilled to the letter. The canonization of Joan of Arc takes place at a time when the qualities for which slie was pre-eminent need to be emiihasized more Ilian ever. In her life were victoriously blended two of the loftiest human aspirations — Religion and Patriotism. They were so inter- locked in her that tliey were the leading principles of her nature. Patriotism, wliile it caused her dangers, trials and finally marhu ' dom, was her destiny; Religion was her inspiration; it was the staff upon which she leaned, her solace in adversity. Her canonization, then, is an event of incalculable value, for it empliasizes love of country, based on love of God, qualities which rendered her character well-nigh perfect. A feeling of deepest wonder and admiration pervades us when we contemiilate the true ju ' e-eminence of Joan’s character. To arrive at a just estimate of a renowned character one must judge it by the stand- ards of the time in which that person lived. Judged by the standards of today, there is probably no illustrious man of ten centuries ago, of five centuries ago, whose character could meet the test at all points. Rut the character of Joan of Arc is unique. It can be measured by the standards of all times; judged by any of them, it meets the test at all points. You have but to think of any young girl of your acquaintance, seven- teen years old, and try to imagine her leading an army to battle, saving 33 her king and country, and then suffering unflinchingly the agonies of burning at the stake, in order to realize in a measure, the astounding qualities possessed by Joan of Arc. And when we reflect that her cen- tury was one of confusion and trouble, we are lost in wonder at the miracle of such a flower from such soil. The contrast between her and her time is the contrast between noonday light and midnight gloom. She gave her great mind to exalted thoughts and high purposes when other great minds wasted themselves upon petty fancies or upon poor ambitions; she was stead- fast when stability was unknown, and unfailingly true in an age that was false to the core; she was a rock of fortitude when hopelessness held sway in her country; she maintained her personal dignity and her purity of mind and body when these things had become lost virtues. The deeds accomplished by Joan of Arc may fairly be regarded as equaling any performed by mere mortals recorded in history, when the conditions under which they were undertaken, the obstacles in the way, and the means at her disposal are considered. The poor shepherd girl fram Domremy, a mere child in years, ignorant, unlettered, un- known and without influence, found her country lying in chains, help- less and hopeless under an alien domination, its treasury bankrupt, its chivalry rocking and reeling like a ship fighting in the darkness with monsoons; all hope and courage dead in the hearts of her people after colossal defeats and long years of foreign oppression, their King re- signed to its fate and preparing to fly the country; and she laid her miracle touch upon this corpse of her country, and it rose and took l ossession of its house, and cast out the devils therefrom. By victory after victory, Joan crippled the English power, and died with the earned title of Deliverer of France. And as a reward for all this, the French King whom she had crowned stood supine and indifferent. The Bishop of Beauvais, a Frenchman, sold to British interests — not, as some tireless calumniators of the Church proclaim a representative of the Catholic Church, took the noble child, most innocent, most unselfish, and had her burned at the stake. Barely has the world beheld so terrible a picture of crucified innocence and purity; like her Divine Master, she went to her death betrayed, despised, mocked and ridiculed; but like Him, she trimuphed in her death and won the reverence and love of Christendom. The lesson of Joan’s life needs to be flashed throughout the entire world. The relationship between love of country and love of God are so close as sometimes to be welded together. This idea should be promulgated wherever men believe in the lofty patriotism that demands sublime service, sincere loyalty and self-sacrifice in defense of altars and firesides. “The canonization of Joan of Arc,” to quote the words of Archbishop Hayes, “emphasizes love of country based on love of 34 God. The American soldier who dies for the flag is noble only in so far as his ideals of life, ser dce and country are of the spirit of which Joan of Arc is a sublime example. “We are coming to a great crisis in our history, and patriotism and devotion to the highest ideals of our country, and Christianity will be necessary to stem the wave of radicalism that is sweeping over the earth.” ©0 (illjp 18t0pr (Annai olis, Md.) Severn, sweetest Severn, Flowing softly by. Casting hack the sparkle Of the jeweled sky. On thy ba nks at sunset Feathered songsters pray, Vesper chimes uniting Faint and far away. O’er thy midnight waters Falls the moons pale beam Like a hope from heaven On life’s darkened stream. Severn, gentle Severn, Stealing to the sea. Of thy peace celestial Pray, give unto me. 35 R. Lawrence Davis, ’21. ulljp Panarpa. Charles H. Yingling, ’21. “The principle of Socialism,” says Belloc, “is that the means of production are morally the property not of individuals, but of the Slate; that in the hands of individuals, however widely diti ' used, sucli property exploits the labor of others, and that such exploitation is wrong.” Socialism then, may be considered as an indictment, a con- demnation of the existing order of affairs as pernicious and unstable. It presents as a substitute, collective ownership and involves a cam- paign against Capitalism. The latter being obliterated, the Socialists claim that there will he an order of equality under their system. Collectivism. That Socialism is intrinsically wrong is clear from this, that it is detrimental to the rights of the individual and of the family. The system proposed. Collectivism, volates the rights of the indi- vidual, because man has, by nature, the right to possess things as his own. He is endowed with a faculty of inventing and producing things and of turning these possessions into a source of profit. The Socialists would do away with this inventive faculty of man, since they would only allow him to produce for and in the wav directed the State. Thus man would be deprived of using his reason to provide for the future, nor in the present would he be given the fruits of his labors, since what he has worked for by both mental and physical labor would be given to the State. Again, Socialism is intrinsically wrong, because it violates the rights of the family. The father is head of the familv; he is the power governing it, and conseciuently he is naturally bound to support and educate the children he begets. To perform this duty, lie has the right to possess private property and wealth, which he may bequeath to his children. The father would, consequently, be trampled upon by the State in the performance of his duties, since he would not have the means wherewith to support his children. Besides being subversive of the rights of the individual and of the family. Socialism is also objectionable from an economic point of view. In socialistic productions some articles would be tabooed by the prejudice of the majority. With the instruments of production in its liands, the majority could suppress all habit s and tastes which seemed to it pernicious and useless by simply not producing the goods in ques- tion. The demand for the great staples, such as corn, wheat, cotton, 36 wool, coal, etc., would be readily met. But when we come to some novelty or luxury, can the demand he ascertained in advance? After ])roducing, how is the supply to he distributed? Evidently it will have to he done uniformly, since there is to he equality in the Socialistic State, so that as a consequence there will he no freedom for anyone to consume what and how much he pleases. Officials will he eager to get through their work, and as a result the public custom or favor will not he regarded as it is now. Therefore there would he no individual choice of articles, and the distribution, by not allowing liberty of consum])tion, would he a form of desi)otism. But what of em])loymenl and the wages to he derived therefrom? Who shall do what? Tlie State would not allow any choice of em])loy- ment, as is the case nowadays, hut would appoint individuals for cer- tain definite work. This, in other words, would he slavery. Again, one i)osition will he more difficult than another, e. g., the work of the laborer and of the statesman. You cannot right this inequality by an increase in wages, nor by shortening the hours for the harder position. For this would destroy the ec[uality postulated by Socialism. It is reckoning without taking human nature into account to sup- l)ose that all men are equally intelligent and equally industrious. What justice is there in an eciual wage for the skilled and unskilled work- man; for the vigilant and active; and for the inactive and the drone? Furthermore, to do away with Capitalism or the possession of pri- vate property, we would have to make compensation. The Socialistic State could either i)ay the Ca])italist in coin or in a share of the State’s profits. The first method lias to he abandoned, since the State would not have enough money to jiay the private owners; the second method would not alter the situation, since the Capitalist would still remain a Cajiitalist, and the socialistic law of equality would have to he abandoned. flow can we account, it may he asked, for the iihenomenal growth and jiersistence of a social system which is ethically wrong and eco- nomically impossible ? This question can he ])artially answered by saying that Socialism has rendered some notable services to society. It has occasioned an awakening of the social conscience. It has reminded man of the fact that he is, after all, a social animal, and that there are some things which should he done hy his social rather than by his individual self. The real reason for the existence of Socialism is the abuses that exist in society as today constituted. The Socialists point to the great trusts and industrial mono])olies as evidence of the failure of compe- tition in the present system. “They point to the enormous profits of the Capitalist in comparison with what has been called the Todder- hasis’ of remuneration, according to which wages sho’ hl varv directly with the price of food. The living wage to which the employee is entitled should provide him not only with the necessities but the ameni- ties of life : leisure, recreation and provision for the future. The rights of labor, as the American Bishops iDoint out in their famous manifesto, are not confined to a subsistence-wage in the present, but cover what is necessary to make i3ro vision for the future.” — {The Month, April, 1920.) The real panacea for the social evils of the day are to be found, not in a system which would violate the rights of the family and of the individual, not in a system replete with economic injustices and impos- sibilities, but in the sound principles of Christian morality. Archbishop Hayes of New York, thus tersely and forcibly gives us the remedy. “If our workingmen will take and hold St. Joseph as their patron, the grace and blessing of our Heavenly Father will fall abundantly upon labor, the workshop and the field, and fill our splen- did and stalwart men with a sense of their own dignity, that will place the cause of labor in a position of honor before all the world. “If employers were moved and directed by the spirit of the Car- penter of Nazareth, they in turn would see to it that the laborer is worthy of his hire; that a living wage must be paid; and that proper and humane conditions of labor be provided in conformity with the dignity of the workingman.” ISpBitrmttnn. Out from the silent tomb of gloomy night To heavenly heights ascends the rising sun; So from the grave of death, in silent flight The soul ascends to God when life is done. George R. Gibson, ’23. 38 grlfonl Ifpartmfnt 39 Edward J. Brannan. — Lived up to Ids reputation as an actor by his excellent rendition of the part of Lord Stanley in Richard III. “Oswy” has proved himself a l)la 3 Avright of no mean ability, Jiaving written several fine come- dies which, unfortunately, have not yet reached the anxiously wating world, to the great loss of said world. Ed. is also a mathe- matician of note, having com- ])letely finished solid geometry wlien we poor sufferers were still struggling with the second book of plane. But it is not only as an actor or mathematician that we know him. He is a most interest- ing talker and takes a conspieuous part in all tlie social affairs of the class. fear Bodert J. Ashton. — Broke into prominence in the athletic field by his playing for St. Martin’s, help- ing to win the basketball cham- pionship of the 125-lb. section of the South Atlantic Association. We have always called him “Bobby of the class,” but we know that there is not a more manly youth in the school. His unfail- ing good humor and his true gen- erosity have won him many friends in every class. While not engaged in recounting the benefits of residence in the West End, Bob may often be seen carefully pilot- ing his Packard through the down- town streets, much to the delight and admiration of all traffic cops. That he possesses a high character and every other element of suc- cess, may be judged from his jiicture. y 40 James R. Brown. — His services are always in demand as beadle. But Jim’s excellence is not con- fined to his beadleship. There is no one who surpasses him in his close attention to his work. Yet lie does not like Geometry. He showed his dislike of it by finish- ing a year before the rest of us. Always a member of the track team, he has worked hard to bring to it some of the prominence we have Mon in other sports. He also played a very fine game of hall on the baseball team this year. In his quiet, attentive way, Janies has accomplished much that tlie rest of us have only hoped for, and in the future will go on to success in the same way. P. Edgar Carroll. — This hand- some and ambitious youth is hrim- ing over with energy and often gives vent to it upon his fellows, much to their discomfiture. He hears all the earmarks of a true statesman, and has alreaily at- tained the dignity of class ])resi- dent for the first term. Edgar realizes that diligence must he added to genius to make success, and has accordingly surprised us all by the high marks he has re- ceived of late. It was the good fortune of Edgar to represent our class in the armed s ervice, and he can s])in you wonderful yarns of “taking them over and bringing them hack” with the Navy, though it is rumored that the only ship he saw during his enlistment was e nclosed in glacis. 41 J. Roger Davis. — Eloquently up- held the record of his family by winning the elocution medal from a host of formidable op- ponents last year. And Roger writes English as well as he speaks it. His interesting com- positions, always written in a perfect hand, have placed him among the leaders in this branch. He is one of the most versatile members of the class. He ranks easily among the foremost in studies, is completely at home in every branch of sport, and in the social world holds a place all his own. His earnest efforts have contributed much to the success of many a class affair. Peter C. Coughlin. — This husky young lad has won a name for himself by his hard playing as guard on the High School basket- ball team. In addition, Pete’s strength and skill have made of him a formidable wrestler, rumor having it that he is the uncrowned champion of his native suburb. Locust Point. In mind, he pre- sents the same strong, characteris- tics as in body. His willingness to work long and hard has kept him well up in all branches and has placed his name on the honor roll. Even had he not acuteness of mind, his strong and determined character would be sufficient to bring him to the front in any line of life, no matter what the obstacle. 42 J. Leonard Doran. — If success ill sc holastic life has anything to do with success in the business world, there is no doubt that some day Leonard will rank among the great men of our city. For during the four 3 ’ eai’s he has been with us he has made a record at Loyola that all students would like to possess. Evidence of his profi- ciency in studies is the number of honor cards he has won, to say nothing of his reputation as a Greek scholar. Leonard takes a deep interest in all class activities and nothing is too great a sacrifice if it is calculated to advance the interests of L. H. S. ’20. John P. Flannery. — It is yet to he said that he refused a friend in distress or failed to do his share in anything. Even his duty of ex- tracting the class dues from his avowedly impecunious classmates has failed to lessen his popularity. John has a winning way about him that few of us can solve; yet we all notice it. The closest ap- proach to defining it is 100 % hon- esty, combined with generosity to a fault. In addition to his finan- cial worries, John has the care of a balky “Peerless” on his hands, and it is said that it can make 32 miles in a pinch — downhill. It will be a distinct loss to the class if John does not return in the fall. 43 T. Irvix i Hoen. — A serious- minded, iiard-working young man who believes tlial he is at sehool to learn. His interest in his work leads liiin to do mucli not re- (fuired by his teachers, especially in science and mathematics, in the latter of which he lias won many jiremiums. That his work is not ill planned may be judged from tbe number of times bis name has apjieared on the honor roll. In addition to this, Irving has found time to distinguish himself on the athletic field by his efforts as a member of the football and basketball teams. His pojiularity with his classmates is shown b} the number of class oilices be bas held diu ' ina the past four years. Wii.LiAM G. Hisky. — It is inter- esting to read the Annuals of former years. Yhen YiIIiam was in First Year, the Annual said of him : “Looks delicate, but we don’t believe he really is — Emile, Bar- nc3 and Yim put together may jiossibl} weigh a iiound or two more than Yilliam.’’ Too bad the old war came along, else another member of the family would have won his A. B., Commencement Week. Will’s brother graduated from High School four j cars ago, but left from Fresbman to enlist in “Marjdand’s Own.’’ It runs in the clan to be brave. If there’s any more fighting to be done. Will is going to be chief bugler. Wh) ' not, after all the practice he has had on the clarinet? Success to you, Will, in music as Avell as in other things. 44 Rernari) F. Kirby. — Of quiet and scholarly tastes, this young denizen of Mt. Washington is placed high in the regard of his comrades and teachers. As a student there is no one who surpasses him either in earnestness of ])urpose or quick- ness of jierceplion. Rut in sjiite of his attention to his stinlies, “Run- ny” is far from being hound up in them. He is always ready to lis- ten lo a slory or to tell a good one himself in that inimitable south- ern drawl of his. Even greater than his scholarly attainments is his record in athletics. His driv- ing, reckless assaults on the foot- ball held have made him the terror of men twice his weight and won for him a jilace on the All-Ralti- inore High School eleven. Andrew L. Klosinski. — Two days after Andrew walked into our classroom for the hrst time last September, he was as much at home as many who had been with us for the full six years. Perhaps this was because of his gift of speaking interestingly and well on any subject, particularly that of s])orts. He has a never-ending store of anecdotes of the members of Raltimore’s professional nine and knows the history of every liaseball game since Ty Cobb hit his first home run. Rut Andrew studies other things besides the sporting page. He has had no diliiculty keeping above the pass- ing mark, and whenever he makes a particular efiort easily manages to climb up among the leaders. 45 F. Joseph Manns. — “Clear of mind and lusty of arm” aptl de- scribes this 180 -pound wonder from the mazes of the West End. The peculiar ease with which he grasps the most complicated Greek or Latin translation, and liis amazing proficiency in all other branches of study have caused his teachers to name him “Old Reliable.” But it is not alone in the things of the mind that “Fritz” excels. In feats of strength and daring, he knows no equal. Even redoubtable Coughlin, the Red, is forced to acknowledge the sleep-producing qualities of his mighty right. “Bloody Joe” is of the type that succeeds. With his brilliant mind, high ideals and de- termination to win, only a buffet of fortune can keep him from “making his mark.” John F. McFadden. — As you can plainly see from his picture, John is noted for his clean-cut and handsome features. John has gained a name for himself in athletics, having been halfback on the football team, anchor man on the relay team, and pitcher on the baseball team. In all three of these positions he has demon- strated that he is a player of worth and a valuable addition to any team. His success, however, is not confined to the athletic field, for his record in studies is one of which he may be justly proud. Keep it up, John, and may success crown everything you undertake. 46 Alexis J. McGlannan III. — Another one of the “shining lights.” But just because “The Third” is a glutton for work is no sign that he’s a despaired-of grind. Mac is the best little sport in the class and as popular with his teachers as with his comrades. Though he manages to keep well up in all studies, Alexis finds time to preside over that venerable in- stitution known as the “Sewing Circle,” a select body banded to- gether for scientific discussion during the dryer parts of Greek period. We all know that Mac’s success in life is simply a matter of time as there is always room at the top for so brilliant, so pains- taking a scholar. Robert J. O’Conor. — When “Big Bob” won our annual popularity contest, it was only in line with many other manifestations of his comrades’ regard. Every one of the six years he has spent with us has seen him a class ofiicer, run- ning all the way from president to beadle. But not all of Bob’s time and energy is devoted to the duties of these offices. Next to ttie class- room the diamond and the grid- iron are the scenes of his best ac- tivities. Many the game that his superior playing and cool-headed- ness, either as catcher or guard, have pulled out of the fire for Loyola. The baseball and foot- ball teams have both elected him captain and it would be as heresy to think of anyone else for these positions. 47 William A. Ruff. — R would be hard to lind a more determined, well meaning young man than Willie. He believes that he comes to school to learn and consistently puls his belief into practice. But he always finds time to expound the many merits of South Balti- more, and iia.rticularly of that part lying in Holy Cross Parish. Nothing is heard from Willie in class till the marks are read and lionors distributed, when his rec- ord speaks for him. Cliarlie has at last given up the idea of enter- ing the Naval Academy and be- coming an Admiral, and will be content with accepting the ecfuiva- lent position in civil life. Judging from the results he has obtained so far he should have no particu- lar difficulty in gratifying his wish. John O’Shea is one of our most prominent and promising stu- dents in every sense of the word. The good name of St. Martin’s is well upheld by his industrious work. John is an excellent English scholar and was consequently chosen as one of the class repre- sentatives on the Annual. It may justly be said that no other of the class can compete with him on the important subjects of today. He strongly upholds Irish freedom, and is always glad to confute ar- guments to the contrary. Still this does not excuse John from com- jiosing ballads and sketches on the blackboard. John is frequently named on the honor roll, and do not deceive yourselves with the sup])osition that this is an easy attainment. R. D. 48 James Ramx. — Voted the “hand- somest man” in the annual class contest. That “nittle Jimmy” is considered useful as well as orna- mental is demonstrated by his election to the presidency for the second term, an office which he tilled with great honor to himself and the class. Standing six feet two inches in height, “Baby Rolls” was the tallest member of the foot- ball team and strove valiantly to raise Loyola to the top. We can- not praise Jim too much for tlu ' spirit he has shown in all class matters, particularly those requir- ing initiative and energy. We all know that Jim’s future will be a successful one, for such interest as he displayed in his work for the Annual and die class cannot result in failure. .John Schonowski. — There will lie quite a commotion in our ranks when this diminutive “Duke” makes his appearance on com- mencement night fully protected, as behooves one of his position. For John is the only ’20 to whom long trousers are hut a dream. By liis unfailing good nature and liappy face, John has lightened many a dreary period during the four years he has spent with us. Rut “Duke” does other things be- sides soothing our melanclioly. He is an all-around athlete of note and has won undying fame for liimself as a boxer in his native I ocust Point. Though “Duke” seems to deal lightly with the seri- ous things of life, the tender age at which he completes his Higli School course is ample proof of his inherent worth. 49 WiMBERT R. Sullivan. — A stu- dent who has made a fine record for himself. In the four years he has been with us he has blossomed forth into young manhood, long trousers, bow tie, et ah, and has raised himself to the leading rank in the class. He delights in find- ing objections to every proof ad- vanced by the professor, and in- sists on the substitution of his own. A single glance at his fea- tures is sufficient to show why he finished his High School course at an age when most others are still struggling with the Commen- taries. He proved that his athletic skill was in line with his scholarly attainments by capturing Loyola’s only place in the Interscholastic swimming meet. Emile A. Sullivan. — Being the older brother of Wimbert is, of course, a trying position and has left its mai ' k on Emile in that wor- ried smile; but he has managed to bear up under the strain. Emile has lately startled the class by his drive for a high average in studies and, judging by his testimonial last month, has succeeded where others have failed. His record on the athletic field needed no re- vision. He played a game as end on the football team this year and strove manfully to regain Loyola’s prestige in basketball. He was also a member of the swimming team, and it was in this sport that he gained a name for himself by frequently winning aquatic events at the B. A. C. 50 Leo C. a. Sweeney. — Probably the best known member of the Senior Class of High School. But Leo’s fame has not interfered with his studies. He has always been safe in his high position in class, despite the manj social functions he graces with his presence. Chry- stal’s actions have always been a source of never-ending mirth to all, and have often tempted even the strictest professor to smile. Many the period that has passed quickly away owing to the merry antics of this harmless denizen of South Baltimore. But we know that Leo is made of sterner stuff and that he can be very serious indeed, whenever it is necessai ' y for the good of himself or of the class. Joseph G. Taymans. — In eveiy class there is to be found a quiet young man, who says little but thinks and accomplishes much. This type is represented in our class by Joe. In all the six years that he has been with us we have never heard a single outburst from him, but we have often noticed the close attention he gives to his lessons. Coupled with his brother, Joe makes a combination hard to beat at handball. But just because Joe is quiet is no sign that he is self-centred. He takes great interest in class activities, and, outside of the classroom, can and will hold his own in any discus- sion. Yell, good luck to you, Joe, whatever line of life you choose to follow. 51 William T. Taymans. Of all ye bright and learned men he is the foremost, following none in the pursuit of erudition. Will is one of those gifted few who can look the teacher in the eye when a ditlicult translation of Homer or Virgil is about to he assigned. There is scarcely a month on the honor roll of the last five years in which his name is not written next to “First Testimonial.” He keeps up to the reputation of St. Igna- lius’ Acolytes by starring at hand- ball. The characteristic which en- dears him most to us is the friendly smile that ever adorns his finely chiselled countenance. Even had he no other gifts, Wilfs friend-winning smile would take him far along the road to success. Waltfj; J. Wintz. — Walter is a strapping handsome youth who must he doing something all the lime. He is at his best in time of adversity, for wdien the tide was rollin g uj) against us in many a footliall battle he was in the thick- est of the tight, doing his best and {heading with his comrades to do likewise. Another ])roof of his athletic ability is his fine work as guard on the havskethall team. The secret of his popularity with the class is his unselfishness and will- ingness to help another. If grit and character count for anything in this life then Walter will have little ditiiculty in reaching anj height he may strive for. FOT ' RTII YEAR HIGH. Top Row — W. Taymans. R. O’C’ouor, E. Snllivau. J. O ' SLea. E. Braniiau. L. Sweeiie.v. I’. Carroll. W. Misl-e.v. J. INItFadileii. J. Iklaiins. L. Kiiapp. Middle Row — M’. Ruff. .T. Wriadit. L. Doiau. -T. Taymaus;. P. Coughlin. W. Sullivan A. Klosiiiski. W. Wiutz. -T. Sflieiiowski. A. McGlaiinan. P.. Kirby. Front Row — R. Aslitou. J. Browu. J. Ryan. Rev. J. J. Ayd, J. Flannery, R. Davis. I. Hoeu. John B. AYright. — John is a lun-loving, good natiired speci- men of human nature, specializ- ing in unintentional, ultra-funer- eal puns. Often, when silence reigns supreme in our classroom, John’s croaking voice is heard to ask a question that sets the class in an uproar. “When,” he re- cently asked, “will a man die whether he lives or not?” But John has really studied hard this year, as may be judged from the weary expression often seen on his countenance. John is always alive to the interests of the class and school and played a tine game on the basketball team this year. In truth, there would seem to be something lacking in our midst if we did not have John’s wit to en- liven us. Compiled by John A. O ' Shea. 54 TIIIKI) YEAR “A” W. T. B. — Awful quiet but aAvful smart. Went swimming on March 4 and has been hugging the radiator ever since. Taylor says it’s all right in winter time if you don’t catch something afterwards. Noted for his cheery smile. T. L. B. — Sounds like a disease hut means nothing other than the initials of our distinguished Tom Brown, of story book fame, who has condescended to honor us with his presence, hut he still goes up to higher math, and grabs all the first honors in reach. T. N. C. — Nelson sure can master those lessons of his; a wizard at Geometry, and Cicero, XenoiDhon and Virgil rejoice when he operates on their works; studies hard and shows it in his marks, which are like the “C. of L. now, very ‘H.’ ” F. D. — He is that quiet fellow over in the corner there, got the face of ah angel, yet known to the class as a hoodwinker; always full of fun at the right time, for when it comes to class aff airs business is business with Frank. He is the treasurer, j ou know, and a good one at that. J. D. — So small in size, hut oh, how wise, and even proclaims him- self to be a “Wise Cracker.” We don’t know whether this is humility or boastfulness, as James would never tell us what it means. Do tell us, little Cicero! P. DeK. — “Andy,” our vice-president, claims to have been elected on account of the vice; must have his little joke of course. Goes out for football, baseball, track and swimming. We’ll admit he’s i retty quick; some jokesmith. Not infrequently he improves on Xenophon and Cicero. J. A. D. — Our faithful scrihe tells us everything that happens in the meetings; but please tell us what that “A” in your name means. Some say it’s Adolph; others say Aesop; while it could be Aeolus or Aeneas. Has stuck faithfully to his job for four long and trying terms, and without him the class diary would long have been out of existence. D. G. — The beadle of the class; has his testimonials made out ahead of time; ahvays giving Nelson a run for top honors. Donald has hut one defect — on those warm and hahny days he contracts severe symp- toms of “Spring Fever.” During these attacks Donald is known as “Sleeping Beauty.” F. H. — Our huddie from Woodlawn. He says that it is three miles south of Hoodlum Hollow, five miles east of Toonerville, or in other words, seven miles from nowhere. Once quoted as being as quiet as two lambs. Never know he is around. 55 J. H. — John is a hard worker and an excellent student, and in every way a dandy fellow; becomes very inquisitive at times, and can keep the entire class going all day long answering questions. John shows great anxiety for knowledge. F. H. — Displays some curious hieroglyphics in his themes; tackles as hard in studies as he does in football; hopes to make the football team next year, and we hope so too. Here’s wishing you luck, Fritz, old man. J. K. — He’s the happy fellow with the fascinating smile. Joe is an energetic chap and possesses w hat you call “real” school spirit. Keeps the class brim full of life and pep. Did you hear of his great w ' ork on the Midget Team, and did you see him in action? Well, if you didn’t, we’ll guarantee 3 ou, you missed something! P. K. — Little Kid Romeo is awTul quiet at times, hut wJien the time comes he can make himself heard; made the class proud of him by his work at foiwvard on the Championship Midget team. Pete is a hard w orker and can handle a sentence in Xenophon as w ell as he can handle a basketball. C. M.— Behold the smile; behold the style and the rose on Constan- tines lapel. Yes sir, he is the flashiest dresser in the class. I think tiiere must be a reason. C. M. and P. K. make a good Damion and Pythias. J. McG. — Long, lean and lanky; possesses a rare sense of wJt and humor. Always smiling, never sad; ahvays happ 3 % never mad. His higliest ambition is to get to Heaven, wdiere he hopes thev have tennis courts and no speed limits to w ' orry his “Chevrolet.” F. X. S. — Going out for the baseball team and show s some style; does some good class w ork too, but had you seen him at our dance — well, “you’d he surprised.” We think he is living in tlie future, and J y actual count took out his w atch 95 times in one day. X. J. W. — Coinmonly knowm as Sam, the hcavyw eight of the class; one of the Librarians; sliines like the “Gold Dust Twdns” in class, and wJien it comes to composition w e’ll all agree that w’ e take the back scat wJiile Xav reads his masterpiece; one of the big guns on the High Scliool Basketball team. J. A. W. — The manager of our High School Basketball team, and the assistant treasurer of our class; takes 10 cents from each of us every week; but wx ' don’t care as long as Joe pays for our dances and shore- parties, etc. When Joe w ent scouting for a shore he landed one on “Benny’s X eck,’’ wdicre w c all expect to have some great time, just so w ' e don’t hurt “Benny.” H. L. G. — Who blows in or is blown in from the great metropolis of Maryland, more commonly known as Raspeburg; owms a steady hand e.nd is, w e believe, the best artist in the school; is an expert in w oodcraft. You should see that log cabin he made for a proof. Xavier J. Watson. Joseph Kerr. 56 u;btrJ� M. F. B. — The printer ran short of Greek letters so we shortened his “label.” Marion isn’t from Athens, but to hear him translate their “medium,” you’d think he had founded the “burg.” He is a promising candidate for the High School team. Yhen he “smashes” the ball out to the “farm” and starts for home, you’ll laugh even if he doesn’t make it. H. J. B. — Just now his collar is tight, but he hasn’t a swell head, nor is it Ids fault. He is our only “dilettante.” He lives up to it, whatever it is. Henry is much involved in baseball this term — so interesting. J. V. B. — Our lightweight champion, also occupies a seat allotled to a brilliant i)upil. Most probably the reason for this is because he is so small that the teacher would otherwise miss him. T. P. 1). — The “deacon,” who joined us in the third quarter of our Correspondence Course. Tom has a big heart under a small cover. He uses the heart outside of school also. y. M. F. — Known to all the brethren as “Giggles.” He greatly missed his “ruby” partner this year, and we equally missed “Giggles” at the dance. Walter is an ardent memher of the Pinochle Trio but I refers to play Five Hundred. L. L. F. — The second “L” is a mystery to us. It must he fierce, the way he guards his secret. It might mean “Lucky” or “Lovable,” but not “Laggard” or “Lackadaisical.” J. P. G. — Behold! We have with us the mighty manager of the baseball nine. Our social light from St. Mary ' s Star of the Sea. A. S. G. — Alphonse says the Highlands are quite different since the war. The cessation of activities were first discovered the other day when a soldier passed down Eastern avenue unarmed. L. L. 1. — All hail the conquering hero comes! Will represent us in the Elocution contest on Commencement night. All success! H. V. J. — Harry is our leader in baseball and a soccer plaver of merit also. “Valentine” is only “fifteen years old” as the “News” said three years ago. Well, anyway, more copies of the Xews were sold that day than usual. F. E. K. The busiest man in the class, holding down as many jobs as you can find names tor, was on the dance committee and was one of the chief reasons why it was successful. Noted for his “Krazy Kar- toons.” 57 58 TIIIItD YEAR F . To]) Row — S. Vuetli, (R licliel. II. Beoker, J. Grimm, A. Glimmer, M. Bali ' erzak, H. Jaco1)s, T. Daii.n ' liney. Middle Row — F. KiiiK ' . C. Slade, J. Ryan, L. Ireton, J. Bncdiiiess, B. Meyer, E. Frierson, W. Fo.ule, IM. Rennie. Seated — C. Tliomas, G. O ' I ' rennen, Rev. •!. I. Ziegler, S..7., IMr. F. .7. Dolan, S..7., A. Sikorsky, .7. 1‘enn. G. C. M. — George is a real “Book of Knowledge” with his new Inter- national. He is uncertain whether he will take up medicine, law, or write poetry. J. P. M. — Our mighty sergeant-at-arms. Sometimes we think he “might” do a little “houncing.” Spanish interpreter for his home town of Rocatierra. A Mexican once passed by on the train and since then J. P. took to Spanish. G. S. O’B. — We all know him hy the “0.” Jerry very often says “Oh” when he thinks of that canned pineapple he had while he was in France with the A. E. F., and how he dived into a tin of watery “cruller fruit.” President of the Class as soon as ballots could be printed. He travels the “Neolin Route” from Woodlawn to Colonial Park. J. A. P.— A real secretary he is; owns a “Landlady’s Bubble-pencil,” writes shorthand, typewrites, parks his gum under the desk; oh! he is a regular. Don‘t forget he managed the “peerless’ ’eleven last season. J. J. R. — Our “Short Line Poet.” He is a 99 44 100% scholar. Many a “Gold Card” has been carried down Round Bay’s “Boulevard.” The other morning the class was shocked by the disappearance of a young moustache, the pride of the room. More speed to you, John. A. E. S. — B. A., the title meaning “Beadle Again.” His is an original “smile” dift ' ering much from the “giggles product.” Albert has never been short of sugar, the sweet thing. His “dluge portky” have not been worn to school as yet. S. C. S. — Gee! What the city did for him! Belair wouldn’t rec- ognize their Chester now. Arriving in Baltimore sound asleep, in a few months he made the city sit up and take notice. He certainly is speedy. A. C. T. — Om’ “imposing statesman.” He certainly does enjoy a “good” movie. Chase is a futurist, and most likely will do something great — in the near future. He must eat figs for he doesn’t know what a date is. S. A. G. V. — A dictionary of “nombres” is contained in his christen- ing. Sylvester might have something to do with Sylvan. Anthony is an amiable youth. Gregory is great and gracious while V — well, you’ll have to guess that yourself. M. E. R, — Our social representative who did such fine work for us at the class dance. But that was nothing new for him, as he is always ready to advance the interests of the class. Francis E. King, Jaaies a. Penn. THANKS. The classes of Third High “A” and “B” wish to extend their thanks to the Reverend Faculty who honored us by their presence at the dance, and also to all those who co-operated in helping to make the occasion a grand success. 59 J rroiib rar Abromaitis, Joseph V. — Drew the sketch of our Latin haseball field for the Annual, for which tlie class thanks him. A prominent citizen of liaspchurg. Bonchek, Raa ' aioni). — Our official timer. Just look questioningly at “Bonny” and he will immediately answer “only two more minutes.” Bowersox, Albert. — A “hale fellow well met,” who is an active worker for all school and class undertakings. Caraiody, Ivan M. — His elongated nctlier limlis have nothing to (lo with the time he manages to arrive every morning at school. CoADY, John Morris. — Played on the champion Midget haskethall team and ever since he has heen wearing his cap on the side of his head as that is the only way it Avill fit. CooEAHAN, J. Paul. — H as many friends and few enemies, among the latter being Caesar, Galha and other gentlemen who took part in the ancient Gallic war. Cooney, ’Williaai. — Ahvays holds one of the front seats in class, for the same reason that the ap])le vender always puts the best ones on top. CuAiAiiNGS, Jack. — An excellent J)askethall player, jumped center for the High School team. Curran, Joseph. — Just loves liard Avoik — mention a track meet and you will see. Davis, Harral Had his jiicture in the paper as a member of a bicycle club that hopes to win the championship. .DiPaola, Robert S. Whenever difiicult questions are asked in class. “Beady Rob is on the job.” Li iioN, H rry. — Can imd more dillicuities in a page of Latin than anyone else on earth. President ol the B. and O. after class. huANNERA ' , SiEAArART. — He ol the tlaxen hair and the eternal sandAvich. (iiNNiNo, Fall. A rather diminutiAe young man to he found in Second ear High School; nevertheless Paul has a AAmnderful store of knoAvledge. Kries, AIichael. iVIike is an all around good lelloAAc He can do all sorts of things Avith the fiddle. He made himself very useful at the “movies” of the A. A. 61 Lacy, James J. — “Jim” lives in a world of footballs, baseballs and basketballs. In any branch of sport you will always find him a valuable asset. Lannon, James. — “Jimmie” managed the Midget Basketball Team last season and made quite a success of it. He also plays a bit of football. Lyon, Robert. — Our determined young president plays on the base- ball team. Wonderful at arguing. McDermott, Bernard. — A fine cartoonist, but guilty of perpetrating antiquated jokes on his unsuspecting class-mates. McGowan, Joseph. — His middle name is cheerful and he runs to bright colors, his well-known slogan being “any color at all, as long as it’s bright red.” McNalla , John Todd. — Loves his leisure and his conversation, but no matter what else may happen, John always knows his memory lesson. McWilliams, William. — Our ancient mariner from the ancient city on the Severn; is fast becoming familiar with the “ways” of the big city. Our class treasurer. Menton, John. — Commutes daily on the “Skibbies Island Limited.” Pitches on the High School baseball team. Nagle, Joseph. — Whenever the occasion demands it “Joe” is always ready to recite “Warren’s Address at Bunker Hill.” “Joe” plugs hard and attends all the basketball and baseball games. Neer, Paul. — A valued member of the tennis team and talks of little else. 0’Mallea% Murray. — Rails from Relay when he is feeling O. K. Peach, Frank. — Though very small, he can reach up after a testi- monial. Read, Francis. — If absence makes the heart grow fonder, we should all be ready to lay down our lives for Read. He had several long sieges of sickness during the year. Rosen STEEL, Robert. — “Rosey” is one of the many wise men of the class who always manages to capture a fair share of the marks. He is an ardent basketball fan, and plays a good game himself. Sapp, Arthur. — Has high athletic aspirations. He played guard on the High School second team. 62 ScHiMUNEK, Emmanuel. — “Loui” is our famous “dough” boy. He just revels in pies, crullers, ’n ev’ry thing. There is not a man in the class who M ouldn’t love to change places with him. Smith, Martin. — Native of a country metropolis situated some- Mdiere on the outskirts of Baltimore. A star in Algebra. Sweeney, George Wm., Jr. — Arrived in our midst shortly before Christmas. Lets a M onderferful ad. for hair-tonic go to waste. SwEENEA, Noraian. — K iiows SO luuch Latin and Greek that it gives him a headache to think about it. Has high aspirations — Avould like to be an aviator or chauffeur on an elevator. SwEENEA, WiLLiAAV J. — Uscd to be quite a mystery. BelieA es in long lunch hours — 9.01 to 2.30 preferable. Twardowicz, Mitchell. — His duties as beadle do not prevent him from being one of the Solomons of the class. An excellent catcher in the National as well as in the Latin game. Urban, George. — Noted not only for his good nature but for his luck at winning raffles. Vincent, Williaai S. — Normally a quiet lad, but let him get near some Avater and watch him cut loose. Waltaian, Franklin. — Like his illustrious namesake, Benjamin Franklin, he is both an orator and a journalist. Ways, Charles Max. — Since Latin assumed the form of baseball. Max has been starring, liwentor of the system, and author of the rules. Our representative for the Annual. WiLLiAAis, John. — Our general utility man — porter, errand boy; plays all positions on the class team and still manages to keep near the top of the ladder despite all the pushing and shoAung. Jtrat fTur “A” R. P. A. — Though no giant, he has a A ' oice frequently heard at class meeting. If study aa ere only basketball, he aa ould he as Avise as Solomon. E. C. B. — Our smiling A ' ice-president, aaIio, in spite of his golden curls, OAATis a box-seat in bald-head roAA% right in front of the Professor. D. J. B. — Our circus manager, late of Raspebm’g. ’Tis AA ell there is no speed limit in reading, or Dan AAOuld be a frequent Ausitor at the jail. C. DE W. C. — You Avill knoAV him by his Avrist-Avatch. Is famous for “high-jinks” and smiles. Hails from St. Martin’s. 63 64 J. B. C. — Starred on the basketball team, and now pitches for the class nine. Ready to do anything for the welfare of the class. G. T. C. — The class beadle, and an accpiaintance of George AYalsh. Reaches his objective without much trouble. Now engaged in calling the roll. J. A. D. — Quintus Fahius Junior. — Relieves in the policy of delay. Always catches a car destined to jump the track. J, D. — Not a member of this world. Has several large offers from various professors to lecture on the inhabitants of the moon. E. G. G. — Class tax-gatherer. He takes great pleasure in making us forlorn on Monday morn. In return, he sometimes sings for us. E. N. H. — Takes things quietly but he “gets there.” Came hack strong after a long attack of illness, and now spends his time listening to “Zab.” W. A. H. — Beadle ages ago, and still very busy. On principle, he never recites without making a speech. Won a spelling bee “onct.” J. E, I. — Our sometime class beadle. An aidist at adorning absentee slips and collecting testimonials. Invented the art of passing an absentee slij) through a closed door. E. A. K. — He’s not in the picture. One of the Kelly ‘gens.” Thougli a scientist by nature, he is a Sinn Feiner by principle and profession. W. A. K. — Class orator, also of the Kelly “gens.” A little boy who believes in being heard, even if he can ' t be seen. Keeps in constant trim for a six-day debate. E. K. — Though unable to “express himself,” he is the prince of debaters and a tighter from top to toe. A collector of testimonials. R. A. L. — He of the wavy hair. Always uses tongue-twisters in his compositions, and has read almost everything in the library. J. G.McL. — Would rather laugh than eat. Keeps us all in good humor and makes stirring addresses to the stars, W. J. McX. — Spent six months on “Treasm’e Island.” Plays on the basketball and baseball teams, and represents St. Martin’s. J. J. O’C. — Our heavyweight. Very quiet since his separation from Johnny D., but our photographer “snaps” a smile now and then, V. J. O’M. — Though owning a farm at Relay, he is class President, basketball and baseball captain, and interested in all class activities. 65 W. J. P. — Our first-baseman and secretary, though you would never know it. A coining rival to John McCormack. A. J. S. — A studious representative of East Baltimore, who gathers his monthly testimonial and makes suggestions at the class meetings. E. C. S. — One of the “Pygmies.” Comes from the celebrated hamlet of Mt. Washington, which he hopes some day to govern, if he ever “hears the question.” B. V. S. — Class ventriloquist. Makes an occasional trip around the class, and is very particular about his lessons which he always knows. V. J. T. — A zealous upholder of First Year A. Star third-baseman of the class team, and an ardent student. L. I. W. — Hails from the flourishing village of Fullerton, which will begin to grow in twenty-five years. A sturdy class “booster.” G. J. W. — Lou’s cousin, and a vigorous upholder of Sou’ BaFinore. Believes in science because Lou does, but personally prefers business. M. F. Z. — A mite of a boy; but, as the old saying is: “The best of goods come in small packages.” J. J. Z. — Our monologue artist, and a dealer in stamps and old coins. Likes to talk to a good man, and hear a good man talk. Daniel J. Brady, E. Gordon Gibson. SECOND YEAR’S LATIN BASEBALL BOARD 66 FIRST YEAR “B.” J. B. — The young farmer of the class who hails from North Branch is a very quiet youth and also a firm admirer of baseball. T. G. — Tom is a friend of everybody. He plays left field on the class ball team. G. H. — Our dashing young president, with a long stride; catcher and reliable pitcher on the team. A. L. — This youth is the stand-by in Latin and literary work. In handball he is second only to our president. B. M. — Always with a catchy expression. English Composition and Catechism suit his taste. M. J. — Is 1-B’s boy with a will and an ardent follower of the national game. B. B. — The kind of a fellow a class needs, as he always is trying to uphold the class spirit. E. O’D. — A fine basketball player who piloted our 85-pound team to many victories. He pitches Latin verbs in superb form. D. S. — The captain of our baseball team; featured in many victories. His hobby is English Composition. W. M. — The representative of Relay. As easy for him to answer Ancient History questions as it is for Babe Ruth to hit a home run. E. R. — “Patron” as his fellow-students call him. His pitching on the ball team has been the winning factor in a number of games. G. M. — The boy who sits at the end of the classroom, but whose spirit is always at the front. S. K. — Our young friend from Park Heights avenue who plays a lively game of basketball. He is as strong as a stone wall in Latin. J. N. — A very studious fellow and an ardent follower of Wentworth. He honored his class by capturing a scholarship in the June exams. J. R. — Our treasurer, who is always fighting for the class dues; a firm backer of the ball team. I. W.- — Another good fellow; always with a joke, and ready to help any fellow-student. J. S. — Our East Baltimore friend, very quiet and always ready to tease Larry Semon. 67 68 ' ' I ' op lJo ■ — Martin. I. ' atlans. .1. Sik( rsk, ' . 10. ()’l)unno. -T. llnclit, (J. ' I ' all. A. lanvrcMico. ' I’liird Row— U. Rrainhiiillor. AT. .rolinson, I . .Mills. X. Maraiiio. K. Spolliss.v. (}. .Maaiiaiii. T. rrolilsliormiuli. Second Row- -F. Frannfellcer. .T. Ruli.v. (! ' . INront.n ' oinery. Mr. F. AV. I lenMiii.a ' . S.J.. (i. Ilelnief. I . Slianalian. 10. Reill.v. I ' Mrst Row- .1, R.lair. .1. R.radley. R. IMenton. S. Kearns, .1. Xolly. F.. Kines. G. T. — Who has a different seat for every period; he is the third- baseman on our ball team. F. F.— The boy who has the antique “bug,” a kind heart, and a lot to say. J. B. — The famous basketball and tennis player; also excellent in shooting Latin verbs. L. B. K. — The little boy with the big specs, who hopes to eventually reach the height of live feet. G. M. — For the last month George has now shown himself on Sun- days. Long pants is the cause. Beware!! B. M. — The boy with the “million dollar smile,” is a line athlete and always shows up when called upon to do so. B. S. — There was a time when our little Ray was a model. My, just look! time hasn’t changed him at all. M. M. — The actor of the class, who hopes some day to obtain the highest honors. Quietness suits him to a “T.” Louis Berkely Kixes, ’23, George Arthur Lawrence, ’23. OUR BASFBALL TEAM. Our hall team has met with a most successful season losing only one game out of twelve starts, ttiis was to McDonough. The class has sup- ported it with utmost enthusiasm. Dan Shanahan was captain, and Berkely Kines, manager. The following are the games : Loa ' Oea 1-B — 25; Sacred Heart — 1. Loa ' ola 1-B — 17; Second Year — 13. Loaola 1-B — 12; Second Year — 10. Loyola 1-B — 15; Gilman — 13. Loaola 1-B — 9; Second Year — 0. Loaola 1-B — 2; McDonough — 9. Loaola 1-B — 24; Mt. Roa ' al Pirates Loaola 1-B — 13; Loyola 1-A — 8. Loa ola 1-B — 11; Loa ola 1-A — 8. The remaining games: McDonough, Dunham, Mt. St. Josephs. We hope to win ! ! 69 70 lop Row i. :Mafiuess, A. Svitak, W. Ef aii. W. Eckenrocle, A. McXaiiiaia. 11. Cmuiiiin s, E. Maianto. L. I’eters. W. Wo.icik. Se on(l Row— C. Petraska, E. Jones, W. I’alewicz, W. Zeinaitaitis, W. Betzold, R. Barrett. C. Roberts, L. Matalis. Seated— P. Bees, O. Cooney, R. Ilelfricdi, Prof. Jos. N. MeCorinick, S. Lings, W. Cady, A. Walsh. FIRST YEAR “C.” R. Rarrett Randall. — Who is gaining laurels on the athletic field, stands six feet in his stocking feet. He is gaining fame as a reader of Latin, too. F. Rees. — If Francis would leave us before Fourth Year, we would be without anyone to manage our social affairs, and oh! that winning smile ! X. Retzold. — Ned graced us with his presence at the beginning of tlie second term. Ned is one of our giants and a good student. W. Cady. — To look at Wilmer, who would think that he could be the star pitcher of our glorious High School Raseball Team. He looks so retiring and unassuming. G. CooNEA ' . — George had rather hard luck in the second term, with a broken foot, but he came hack to us. Though on crutches, he never lost his charm of manner and pleasing smile. H. CuMAiiNGS. — Some of the faces that Henry makes when he grins would make great cartoons. They put it all over “End Fisher’s comics.” Rut looks are deceiving, for Henry manages to get on the Honor roll also. A. Doehler. — Aloysius is our literary genius. He is an interested reader of Shakespeare, Homer and other writers of renown. We wish him luck, and hope, some day, to see his name in the hall of fame as a writer. W. Eckenrode. — William is the pride of Westminster, a little town adjoining Hoodlum Hollow. William says Westminster is some town even if he does have to say it himself, by gosh! W. Egan. — William is the ‘’Feed Store” of our class. No wonder! He lives near Druid Hill Park and plays with the squirrels every day. E. Frampton. — The organist for the Junior Sodality. We look for wonderful accomplishments from Ed. in the musical world. R. Helfrich. — Our class president. We expect to hear of Raymond as leading some large societies in the near future, because he can run the class, during a meeting, almost as well as the teacher. E. Jones. — We think that Edmund would make a good auctioneer, but he wants to be a baseball player. He started off well and is now playing second base on the High School team. R. Kluza. — Rernard was our cartoonist. He could draw anything. Unfortunately, he had to leave us during the second term. We hope to hear from him next year. 71 Irvin Lingy. — Class Treasurer; has won fame for Loyola in the athletic world representing the school in football, baseball and track. He also manages to take home a testimonial occasionally. Irvin cer- tainly is a live wire. A. McNamara. — Andrew is our pet. With his curly hair, neatly- parted on the side and his sweet, gentle voice, one becomes enraptured with him. T. Magness. — He might be fat, but is very fast when it comes to playing handball. “Tom” is also our class debater. L. Matalis. — Lawrence enjoys these beautiful Spring days; yet he never gets caught ofl‘ side by an unexpected question. L. Maranto. — Leo, in Latin, means lion. But Leo, like the rest of us, is not as brave as a lion when he sees a page of Latin before him. Who wants to be a lion anyhow? A. Molter. — He’s our beadle. Maybe he gets that way from the “beetles” flying around Boone where Otto hails from. Anyhow he’s a jolly fellow. W. Palewicz. — When Walter’s mind is concentrated on study, step aside and let him pass; because he’s sure to do so anyway. L. Peters. — Another of the bright lights of the class. While of a (juiet and retiring disposition, he has gained the respect and admiration of all his assoc iates. C. Roberts. — Carrolt is one of 1-C’s string of athletes. He’s a run- ner. To see him practicing you’d think he’d outrun Le Grende. A. SviTAK. — The Fritz Kreisler of our class. In a few years we expect to hear from him as a professional. A. Walsh. — Andrew is our Promoter for the Sacred Heart League. Whenever a problem is put to the class he is ready with an answer. W . W OJCiK. — W’ illiam can’t see why W’ entworth wrote an Algebra. He can do the problems after he is shown how. Skipped First Prep, and is making a good showing. W. Zemaitis. — This young boy of fifteen is setting a mark for rapid growth. He is now six feet and still going strong. Although he is mentioned last in the Class Notes, he is at the toj) or near it in monthly notes. Pr paratnrg Sppartm nt IFirst (E lasa ' Tis rare that boys of our young age. Are taught their tessoiis on the stage. Yet we have class and other things Behind the curtain and the wings. At two the good boys get the drop, The others never, never stop. We Preps, have been told that life is a stage and so, with the aid of our teacher, we have been trying to prepare our parts well. The fol- lowing is a drama in one act. PERSONS OF THE DRAMA: Eugene R. — Seems to be a real student; not seems, but is. Also a good drawer of maps, though he might also make a successful dentist. He and F. K. pull together. Arthur R. — Late arrival on the stage, a little after the performances of the year began. Quite original. Does more than his share for the May altar. J. Arnold R. — The Renjamin of the class. Only four cents carfare, you know. No, not the shortest boy in the class. Looks down from his dizzy height on little Theodore. J. H. Rrooks. — He comes from haunts of Preps, and Highs, and makes some sudden sallies of wit and other kinds. Talks in little sharps and trebles and, brook-like, goes on forever. Thomas F. — Illustrious captain and can’t get away from the job. Trying to uphold the fair reputation of Northeast Raltimore. Hails from St. Ann’s. Will soon don longies. Mark H. — Mark my word, he will do well in First High next year. Hails from lields afar — Sparrows Point or some such foreign land. On time for class all the same. Charles H. — From that chaianing burg. West Forest Park. Grow- ing awful fast. May soon be real big. A little Cyclops with two eyes. Preps, took at him as if they fear him. Stilt wishing, dreading to be near him; Such hartzelV s in him. 0 but when He stands for recitations, then They gather round like chicks and hen, And then they are themselves again. Likes to sit near the window. Father, five aeroplanes, look! Can’t we go to see the circus? 73 74 Top Uow — .1. .T:nildewii ' Z, A. Kai ' wacki, M. Hanley, E. B’arabasz, .1. Zapalowicz, A. Norton, K. AVafiner. Third Kow — A. AVnnder, 15. Aleelian, A. Bennett, F. Baley, T. Ferciot, W. Killian, AV. ►Sakievicli, F. Larkin. Second K(nv (seated) — .1. S(dierer, F. Stone, I). Scherer, Rev. AI. A. rnrtell, R. Steiner, A. Satterfield, F. Kaspar. First Row ((se.ated) — A. Boyd. T. Zanrecki, C. Ilartzell, J. Brooks. J. J. — A white one, not a blue jay. Sometimes as quiet as Charlie, other times more so. Frank K. — Hails from away Back River, from the haunts of coot and hern, near Philip’s farm. Always absent from jug. Anthona K. — Happy at the thought of First High — Section A or B, it’s all the same to him if only he gets that High. William K. — Another of our real students. Often captain. Will look tine in long ones next year. Edward K. — Good day, Mr. Longfellow. He’s the only Prep, in long ones, and so the only real man in the class. Can’t get in on the four- cent fare any longer. Louis L. — Some speller at times, at least he was once. How did he do it? Do what? Why, hold the class spelll)ound as he did one day in May. Won the big Spelling Bee. Says he had a horseshoe in his pocket. B. Meehan. — Our class pitcher. Jack Dunn has his bird’s-eye on you, Bernard. Has all the curves of beauty. He does come to school on time, I tell you. Albert N. — As unassuming as a daisy, and as winsome too. Couldn’t look irate if he tried. Our question box; a proof that he does some good thinking. Wm. S. — He’s always happy and wears a smile that’s catching. Albert S. — It was the recitation in memory: ’Tis a frog-bell on a rock-hound coast. Has been known to study as hard as Stone. F. Stone. — Not a hard one — rather a precious one. One of the top boys, hard to beat as all stones are. The Shearers. — Big D. and little Jack. Two in one, yet not black- ing. Haven’t bleated yet. Prince thou art. Jack, the grown-up Dowling only is Republican. Wanted to know if a boy who stole apples that gave him a stomach ache, could thereby satisfy for the temporal pun- ishment incurred. “The souls of the just went to jumbo.” The circus happened to be in town. Roman S. — As gentle as a lamb and a half. Of the kind that makes progress. Romans were alwa s on top. Why, in the elder day, to be a Roman was a glorious thing — just as glorious today, Roman. Lansing S. and Henra S. — Didn’t fill out the year. Lansing must have undergone a severe operation, accounting for his non-return. Hope he improves by September and joins the troupe again. 75 F. Raley. — From good old Si. Mary’s. a smile that is vinning and of tile kind that disarms the teacher on jug daj s and when the circus comes to town. Robert W. — Of a charming, woodland air. From God’s own country. Faithful altar-boy, we hear. Studies real hard. A. WuNDER. — A Wonder, the only Wonder in the class. Wonders w ill never cease, but, like the brook, go on forever and a day. Rlessed with a wonderful memory. Feels his life in every limb. What wonder then, if Allen finds it hard as Stone to stay in afternoons when all the hall allies are humming. o John Z. — One of the few real men of Prep, and j et not in long ones. Our class yell: Zap — Zap — Zap; alo — alo — wicz. Has his eye on First High where the big hoys are. Theodore Z. — The lamb of the class. Small, but does big things. Big student, big worker, big musician, quite a Paderewski. ‘7 am seven” he said indignantly. ’Turns throwing words away, for still The Utile lad would have his will, And said: ‘7 tell you I am seven — inches high.” Aleksandrowiez, M. — Honest and earnest efforts have their reward delayed cometimes, hut in this case “Alek” gradually climbed to a class mark of 94. Ronchek, L. — “Better late than never.” After eight months’ struggle for first place, he managed to get next best, tied with his pal Kurek. Rullen, W. — Every class has its bright lights — not electric lights, l)ut rays sent out from unusual brains. The class has been well sup- l)lied with his “fairy tales” by our class poet and author. Carroll, C. — Our promising young miner. He claims to have dis- covered a garnet mine near Sparks, Baltimore county. Egan, J. — The lucky Irish lad called “Jerry.” If anyone wishes to know about luck, just ask “Jerry.” Flannera’, J. — One of the heavenly twins from the confines of Dixon Hill, who says: “Do others or they’ll do you.” Herbert R. — The class mascot, but owing to our lack of getting together in sports, he had little to do in the athletic field, and can always be found sitting in a corner with a sunflower smile. 76 Hoen, L. — The other of the heavenly twins from the hill, whose motto is : “Evil to him who evil thinks ’ Kazala, V. — A youngster who recently got his nose freckled looking at the airplanes which flew over our school and thinks he would like to own one. Koch, J. — Imagination accomplishes great things, but none can equal the stunts he makes a break to pull off. Kurek, 0. — Misjudge not his abilities, for he is the one that made the trial heat for 96 points and tied Bonchek on the home stretch. L. Bonxhek, R. Herbert. S E C o A ' D r R E I’ A R A T O R Y . Staudiiiii ' — J. E.aaii. M. Aleksaodrowiez. L. Bauchek. A. Kurek. Midille Row — I’rof. .T. O ' Douuell. C. Carroll. A. Flauiiery. W. Biilleu. L. Hoeu, Front Row — ,J. Koch, V. Kazala, R. Ilei’kert. A lr?am ICpHBnn from Nature. Charles Max Ways, H. S., ’22. About twelve o’clock one fine Spring day, as I was aimlessly stroll- ing through the country, I came upon a small brook babbling its way over glistening pebbles. Sitting down upon the grassy bank, I began to meditate on the perfect accord and harmony which existed among all of Mother Nature’s children. Leaning my head against a tall elm, and lulled by the soporific zephyrs, I fell into a semi-doze. I was in this state when I was startled to hear a voice which seemed to come from an old oak across the stream, say to a clinging vine that encircled its trunk: “Pray, brother Vine, why lean on me? You seem to be absolutely helpless, save for the support of my rugged bark.” “Very well,” replied the vine testily, unbending itself and dropping to the ground in a tangled mass, “I shall leave you to your own ugliness. I have beautified you long enough, and you repay me with ingratitude.” “Ha! ha!” laughed the oak, “you beautify me, as if you could!” “Ingrate,” exclaimed the vine, “perhaps you don’t know it, but your bare trunk is extremely hideous.” The oak was about to make a naughty reply when the Brook inter- rupted: “Pebbles, do you know that I think friend Vine is entirely in the right.” “Is that so !” cried the Pebbles in unison. “You are, as usual, on the wrong side of the argument. Your foolish chattering annoys us. You are no longer welcome here.” Civil war now broke out in the forest and all the forest folk took sides. The Moss took leave of the Rock; the Rock looked dry and dusty, and the Moss withered away. The Birds quarrelled with the Trees; the Trees were without song, and the Birds without nests; the Brook ran over marshy ground, and the Pebbles glistened no more. I awake to find the brook still gliding peacefully over the pebbles, and the vine still clinging to the oak. Nevertheless, my strange hallu- cination impressed me deeply, bringing home to me forcibly the truth, that no man or nation was ever great or powerful enough to despise the assistance of weaker brothers. We all need one another, and no man can live without helping and being helped by others. 78 (gporgp Mafiliingtnn anb llif IGfagup nf NatintiB. William J. Taamans, H. S., ’20. Throughout the United States there has heen considerable specula- tion of late as to what opinion the father of our country, George Wash- ington, would have had on the League of Nations. To speculate with any degree of thoroughness, we must consider the character of Wash- ington, and then in what manner his opinions and counselings may be applied to such a state of present-day relations with Europe as the League would demand. George Washington was one of the truly great men of all time; a man whose name can be placed without apology with the names of other great men, whether soldiers, statesmen or diplomats. He gained this prestige not alone by military ability, not alone by statesmanship scarcely ever parallelled, not alone by diplomacy; other qualifications and virtues helped lay conerstones to monuments that will ever per- petuate his name. His self-effacement, his refusal to caiptalize his labors, his zealous guarding of the country which, hut for him, might never have thrown off the English yoke, his foresight into affairs that concerned the countiw he in great measure helped to free, make us look upon him as a kind of creator of our country, if we may so express his great work in our behalf. And withal a greater moral character never graced the presidential chair. His code of honesty, morality and uprightness were worthy of such a personage. And so without exag- geration, it may be said that no one wiser, more able, more solicitous for the welfare of his native land ever guided the destinies of our country. There are some principles, some ideals that are perpetually appli- cable, whose effectiveness time has hut strengthened. Many of AVashing- ton’s opinions and counselings are such as time serves but to confirm; their constant application produces constant profitable results. Therefore we may safely believe that if we adapt such a position towards the League of Nations as Washington has outlined for us, we will not err. In that portion of his Farewell Address that concerns itself with oim foreign relations, he says: “Against the wiles of foreign influence, the Jealousy of a free people must be constantly awake. But that jealousy to be efficient must be impartial.” Does not England, in the League, have the very least of her requests granted? And are not many of the claims of other nations, particularly 79 those of France and Italy, claims more justifiable, more necessary in every respect, and based on sounder reasons, ignored? If we enter the League, therefore, we sliall not be able to appear impartial. “The great rule for us to observe as regards foreign nations,” he saj s, “is to have as little political connection with them as possible. Why quit our own to stand on foreign ground? Why interweave our- selves and entangle our peace in the toils of European ambition, rival- ship or caprice?” Washington’s deep political acumen made him forsee a condition such as ours is today. Wherefore he warns us. Does not the League, in direct contradiction to Washington ' s warning, increase our jiolitical connection to an extent that even he would probably have thought im- ])ossible? Does not the League give all foreigners an influential voice in the settlement of our personal affairs and difficulties? Will it not force us into a permanent alliance, not only with one, but with all the European nations who enter the League? “Our detached and distant situation,” he continues, “procures for us a most advantageous position, one which causes such neutrality as we may decide on to he scrupulously respected.” But our position will count for nothing if we enter the League. Furthermore, Washington tells us “In my opinion it is unnecessary and unwise to extend them (our relations with Euroi)e).” What we may ask, is the League, if not the widest possible extension of these relations? “How many opportunities do they (foreign attachments) afford to tam])er with domestic factions, to mislead public opinion and influence and awe ]:)uhlic councils?” The League is not one but many foreign attachments. Not only will such relations bring us trouble abroad but, if wo are to believe Washington, incalculable trouble at home. From the words of Washington then, we can argue with all surety and with honest conviction that he would not have advised the entrance of our country into the League of Nations. Times may have changed, hut the principles upon which the advice of Washington was founded are unchangeable. 80 Abraljam Slinraln (A Study in Imitation — De Quincey’s “Joan of Arc.”) John J. Ryan, H. S., ’21. Yhat is to be said of him? What is to be said of tlie jioor country l)oy from the plains and woodlands of Kentucky, who — like the Vir- ginian squire from the lawns and terraces of Mt. Vernon — gradually as- cended through his industry, through his honesty, through his manli- ness to a position in command of armies and to the more hazardous position at the head of a nation? The Virginian Statesman reared a people to liberty — to the freedom of self-government. But so did the man of Kentucky if we hut glance at the annals of an unfortunate peojile. Tile nation ])roclaimed the young surveyor a hero, hut so did it the simple farmer. Classed by their deeds both proved themselves fully worthy of their country’s esteem. Circumstances it was that altered their careers. The one always held the highest place in the hearts of his country- men through bonds of love and reverence, that must always secure the country’s love to its Father. The other finds his true glory only as the jiages of history are seen consecrated by a martyr’s blood. Simple, true and self-forgetful man! from boyhood, ever-flow- ing with patriotism and undying regard for your country’s welfare, this was among the unfailing tests of your character, that never — no not once — did you ask glory and renown as a second father of your ])eople. To cherish and jireserve a union, storm-tossed amid the rag- ing tempests of a civil war, that was your sole ambition, this was your accomplishment, this was your life. In union alone you foresaw this glorious Democracy triumjihing, and forgetting personal ease and distinc- tion. you sacrificed all to save your perishing country. A nation’s thanks to you! To render him due praise, we cannot. To imitate, though faintly, his noble character will add renown to his memory while it will beautify eiir own souls. Thus, while a united country acclaims him “Savior,” there will he found those who in deed as well as in word honor the name of Abraham Lincoln. 81 dluliuH Olapaar anb Saa balL Charles Max Ways, H. S., ’22. That we must work to succeed is self-evideut. Work however, of its ery nature, is disagreeable aud only becomes pleasant when we, ourselves, make it so. And as it is with work, so it is with studies. There is nothing which is more downriglit drudgery, more seemingly purposeless mental tor- ture than the study of Latin Grammar. Yet, this, the driest of subjects, has been converted by our class into a fascinating variation of a uni- versal sport, and so far has been a startling success. Here is how the magic transformation was accomplished. A black-board, fitted with red and white electric lights, represents a baseball field and two teams. As will be seen from the accompanying diagram, there are two lights at the place of every player. As, in a ball game, there are nine players on each team, that is two sets of nine students of Julius Caesar line up along the side of the room when a game is to be played. In place of a ball, questions taken from designated chapters of the first four books of Caesar’s Gallic War are used. These questions are divided into classes according to their greater or less difficulty for Second Year students. There are five of these classes, and each class has its own especial “fielder.” The pitcher “throws” to the batter a question which is extremely easy, therefore in class one. If the batter answers the question correctly a ball is called on him, and the electric light announces the fact to the class. The pitcher’s next question is of class two; the batter gets it right and is rewarded by a signal and the white light on first base is lit. The next batter answers his question incorrectly and the ball is fielded, i. e., answered by the player of the opposing side to whom that class of questions belongs. If he answers incorrectly, the batter is safe on first and the man who was on first goes to second; if the fielder is right, the batter is out. At any time of the game the pitcher may try to catch a runner napping by suddenly ques- tioning him. If he knows the answer he is advanced a base, and if he does not, he is called “out.” The “game,” if played for nine innings, would probably take too long; but our teacher, who acts as umpire (and of course we never fight with the umpire), has thought it best to play but tWo innings at a time, thus avoiding the possibility of monotony. Unlike the regular game, Latin baseball does not lose interest by interruption. 82 Ever since this game was inaugurated in our class-room, progress in Latin has been very marked. It encourages accuracy, because any mistake, no matter how slight, is counted as an “out.” It develops quick thinking, for when the batter does not begin to answer the ques- tion ten seconds after it is asked, a strike is called on him. It makes an ordinarily dry subject full of interest and easy to learn. Furthermore, it holds the attention of everyone in the class. After a trial of the game, every member of the second year is convinced that he has learned more Latin and more easily than he ever did by the dry-as dust methods. A BULL FROG’S ODE TO SPRING. Xow the blue bird calls his mate — Old Jack Frost has met his fate, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp. And the black snakes are awake. And the wild geese leave the lake Gr-r-r-iunp, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp. See the firefly in the swale — Hear the moose-call in the dale, Gr-r-r-iunp, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp. Honey suckle all abloom Fills the air with sweet perfume, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp. And the mellow moon on high Soothes the south wimVs mournful sigh Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-iimp. All the woodfolk are a cheer For the springtime’ s almost here, Gr-r-r-iimp, Gr-r-r-ump, Gr-r-r-iimp. Harry Lee Gatch, H. S. ’21. 83 84 EDITORIAL STAFF. VoL. XIIL 1920 IGnynla Qlollpgp Antittal EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief , J. Joseph Doyj e, ’20. Associate Editors. Cee rees J. Ciotti, ’20. Raymond B. Furlong, ’21. Charles L. Coolahan, ’21. Joseph M. Nelligan, ’22. A. Paul Menton, ’22 (Atlilelics) . Robert A. Coolahan, ’22 (Business). George R. Gibson, ’23. High School. James J. Ryan, ’20. .John A. O’Shea, ’20. An editorial in the Baltimore News of May 27, on “High School Edu- cation in Baltimore,” is deserYing of the Yidest ])ossible circulation. Boys and girls, and then’ parents as well, should read it and then try to ahsorh the lesson it contains. “The function of the High School,” says the News, “is to make well- rounded men not merely etiicient machines.” The average person of today sees nothing in High School or Col- lege, hut its capability of changing a being with a human soul into a “machine,” usually a “Cash Register.” Let everyone ponder these words “Our whole educational system needs overhauling in the light of the lessons taught by the war, why not begin now by recognizing that character and not merely technical skill is the goal of all educational eftort.” Character formation, then, is the goal of all educational effort. This, of course, implies the imparting of the principles of morality which is interwoven with the teaching of religion. A famous English general put the same truth in this equational form; “The three R’s (Reading, ’Riting’ ’Rithmetic) plus the great R (Religion) equals Righteousness. The same three R’s minus the great R equals Rascals — ” 85 “In all races the most dangerous criminals come from classes than can read and write and not from the illiterate.” Ex-President Eliot spoke those words; they can be found in the Congressional Record for January 14, 1911. They are but another confirmation of the words of the News “Char- acter not merely technical skill is the goal of education.” Said a fa- mous weekly of New York some years ago: “If there is to be nothing in our life but grab and get, no joys but the joys of the senses, no happiness but what is based on material superfluities, we shall not last long nor go far.” The parents who can see nothing in the education of a child but a means whereby the child can gain money, and plenty of it and quickly is blind to the value of one of the noblest of God’s works, a human soul. If the child’s accomplishments are to rise no higher than those of a computing machine, then we can exactly estimate the value of the acts he will produce. Good machines, cleverly handled lest they do damage, will accom- plish much — for a machine. But all the machines in the world will never succeed in turning out a single patriot or a hero or a virtuous man. iplitrattatt. Last year our Annual was dedicated to the memory of Loyola’s martyred sons. This year it is dedicated to the memory of one who bore witness of his loyalty to our College by forty-two years of patient unostentatious labor in its behalf. Brother John Fortescue was not so well known to the students of today as he was to those of a generation or more ago. The example of his life should not be allowed to pass easily away. Leaving a flourishing business to devote himself to God’s service, he came to Loyola in 1878 to take up the work his Brother Daniel had been engaged in for nineteen years. For forty-two years he labored indefatigably for Loyola’s best inter- ests. It was not only in his office of assistant treasurer that he was helpful to Loyola, It was by the silent example of the life of the true Christian gentleman — the man of unfailing courtesy, of universal kind- ness. It mattered not who the individual was, a young boy or an elderly person, a rich man, a poor laborer, white or black, all received the same friendly smile, the same cheerful word. If we cannot have many men of that stamp now-a-days, at least it will be helpful to remember that they have lived and moved among us. 86 (!Il|rnntrlp. SEPTEMBER. On Monday, September 15, 1919, Loyola opened its portals upon its sixty-eighth year. All of the returning students experienced a pang of sorrow at the realization that Father Fleming was no longer otlici- ating as Prefect of Studies, having been transferred during the summer months to New York, Father Rector and Father Stinson — the latter being the newly-installed Prefect — greeted the hoys in the Hall and addressed to them a few words of welcome. The Mass of the Holy Ghost was celebrated on the 27th. Bishop Corrigan gave the blessing and preached the sermon, in whose honor Father Rector granted a holiday. The records show a total of 304 students in attendance. The Dramatic Society held its first meeting for the current year on October 3, and elected officers. The Senior Debating Societj met and elected officers on Monday, the 20th. The 28th witnessed the opening of the annual Retreat under the direction of Father Prendergast. It closed the following Saturday with Mass and the reception of Holy Communion by all the students in a body. Breakfast followed in the Gym., at which Father Mackess} , T4, gave an interesting talk. Mr. Kelly of Senior, spoke in support of athletics. NOVEMBER. The evening of Saturday, November 2, witnessed the chanting of the Divine Office of the Dead, in which impressive ceremony a number of the students took part. Father Rector, with his customary gener- osity, in conjunction with Thanksgiving day, gave the following Friday and Saturday as full holidays. DECEMBER. On the nights of December 16 and 17, Shakespeare’s historical tragedy, Richard HI, was most successfully presented by the College Dramatic Society. The auditorium was crowded on both evenings. Fuesday, the 23rd, was the day of dismissal for the Christmas holidays. An informal and most pleasing entertainment was given under the care of Mr. Dolan. Father Rector congratulated those who took part 87 upon their excellence, and extended to the students and their families the heartiest greetings for the season. The program of the entertain- ment follows. Carol— “Le Sommeil de I’Enfant Jesus” Chorus, High School, ’23 and Preparatory Sketch — “School Spirit” Stewart Flannery, William McWilliams, James Lannon, High School, ’22 Violin Solo — “Adoration” Michael Kries, High School, ’22 Sketch — “Christmas Chat” Joseph Dugan, Joseph McGovern, Xavier Watson, Nelson Carey, James Deponai, Taylor Bouchelle, Francis Schanberger, High School, ’21 Carol — “Silent Night” Gordon Gibson, High School, ’23 Sketch “Atta Boy — Horace” Irving Hoen, Edgar Carroll, Edward Brannan, Wimbert Sullivan, John Flannery, William Hiskey, High School, ’20 Poem— “Christmas Message” George Gibson, ’23 Essay — “The Logic of Christmas” Charles H. Rohleder, ’21 Recollections — “Christmas ‘Over There’” James Doyle, ’20, Raymond Furlong, ’21 Chorus — “Adeste Fideles” The Students JANUARY. The boys returned from the Christmas holidays on January 5 and underwent the first of the mid-year examinations. The subject was English Composition. On the 6th repetition began, and three weeks later, on the 27th, 28th and 29th, the Orals were held which claimed the respectful attention of one and all. The regular holiday following the examinations fell on Friday, January 30, and on the next day, the College Basketball team left on its journey for Newark and points North. The second term began on Saturday, January 31, with the reading of marks in the College Hall. FEBRUARY. On February 2, Father Kelly and Brother Duffy pronounced their final vows in St. Ignatius’ Church. A full holiday was granted in honor of the occasion. The Senior Debating Society, in a regular meeting held on February 9, elected officers for the second term. On the evening of Monday, 16, the members of the College Department and of Fourth High held their annual parents’ reception, the Gymnasium and Library having been tastily adorned for the occasion. Cards and dancing furnished the entertainment, and a light luncheon was served. The College suffered a severe loss during this month by the death of Mrs. Lanahan. Her generosity and zeal are too well known to be commented upon, and her demise was mourned at Loyola by students and faculty alike. She was buried from St. Ignatius’ Church on February 17. Three days later the untimely death of Brother McGrogan occasioned the deepest sorrow to all those connected in any way with Loyola College. He was buried at Woodstock. 88 MARCH. The Novena of Grace started on Thursday, March 4, and continued until the 12th. The exercises held at 12.15 in the Chapel of Grace were attended by all the classes. March 12th, the feast of the canonization of St. Francis Xavier, was a full holiday, granted in honor of the feast. On Monday, the 22nd, AVilliam AVickham, formerly of the present Senior Class, departed this life after an illness of some months. His funeral Mass was attended by the faculty and the classes of Junior and Senior. The Easter rec ess commenced on March 31st. APRIL. Classes were resumed at nine o’clock on Friday morning, April 9th. On the 19th the preliminaries for the annual debate were held. Those chosen were R. Lawrence Davis, ’21, Raymond B. Furlong, ’21, Charles H. Rohleder, ’21, and Clarence Caulfield, ’22, with Robert Coolahan, ’22, and Michael Delea, ’23, as alternates. A full holiday was granted on the 21st in honor of Father Rector’s feast day. On Tuesday, April 27th, Brother John Fortescue passed to his eternal reward in the seventy- eighth year of his age. MAY. The month of May, in its dedication to the Mother of God, was most tittingly observed. Every afternoon the students gathered about Mary’s statue and offered to her hymns of i)raise and honor. Each class in order took its turn in decorating the shrine with flowers, and an appro- priate paper urging devotion to our Lady was read each day. Wednes- day, May 12th, the day preceding Ascension Thursday, was a half holi- day. The public debate was held at 8 P. M. on Wednesday, the 19th. lliree days later the final examination began. On Saturday, the 27th, about 110 students were received into the Sodality. JUNE. The Oratorical contest was held in the College Hall on Friday even- ing, June 4 at 8.15. The close of the year was marked bv an anticipated celebration of the feast of St. x loysius. Mass was celebrated for the students on Saturday the 12th. x ll the student received Holy Communion at the 7.45 Mass in the Church. Breakfast was served in the College Gymna- sium. The High School had their Graduation on the 14th, and on Wed- nesday, June the 16th, Loyola held its Sixty-eight Annual Commence- nient. Joseph M. Nelligan, ’22. 89 Alumni Nut s The Alumni Association, at its annual election, held in the Students Library on March 30, 1920, chose the following officers: president, Mr. George M. Brady; 1st vice-president, Mr. James J. Lindsay, Jr.; 2nd vice- president, Mr. J. Preston McNeal; recording secretary, Mr. Maurice C. Sturm; financial secretary, Mr. W. Joseph Tewes; treasurer, Mr. John A. Boyd. The directors for 1918-1920 are: Dr. Francis J. Kirby, James S. C. Murphy, Thomas F. Molloy; 1919-1921, Matthew S. Brenan, J. Neil Corcoran, Leo A. Codd; 1920-1922, Charles S. Lerch, Victor L Cook, Dr. George V. Millholland; Thomas F. Mollo} chairman Entertainment Com- mittee; Charles S. Lerch, chairman Membership Committee. The regular Theati ' e Party which had been discontinued because of the war, came into its own again during the current year. It was given at Ford’s Grand Opera House on the evening of February 3, the attrac- tion being William Collier’s new comedy “The Hottentot.” Sincerest congratulations are extended to Bev. J. Ambrose Quinn, A.B., ’15, Bev. John J. Lardner, A.B., ’15, and Rev. William Sauer, A.B., three former Loj ola boys, who were ordained to the holy Priesthood on May 25th; also to Messrs. Edward Cunningham, S.J., Walter Cunning- ham, S.J., and Godfrey Kaspar, S.J., former students of Loyola who will be ordained priests, at Georgetown College, Washington, D. C., the latter part of June. May their labors in the apostolic field be crowned with the greatest success. Rev. Win. T. Walters McKenna, A.B., ’02, who was formerly the assistant at St. Elizabeth’s Church, has gone to Maryknoll, N. Y., to prepare for work in the Foreign Missions. As a perpetual memorial to Lieut. Joseph T. Hanlon, A.B., ’12, who was killed in action in France, the Board of Park Commissioners has changed the name of Ashburton Park to Hanlon Park. The teact of land contains ninety-six acres, and will be one of the prettiest sections of the Park System. We, of the Alumni, who cherish “Joe’s” memory so deeply, and for whom his beautiful life and noble example has been an inspiration, heartily endorse this tribute to our beloved hero whose name it will immortalize. During the year Mr. John Briscoe, A.B., ’10, was elected state’s attorney for St. Mary’s county. We congratulate Mr. Briscoe and wish him as great success in his new appointment as he gained in his bril- liant career at Loyola. Our congratulations also to Mr. Edward Burke, A.B., who was elected from Baltimore county to the House of Delegates of the State Legislature. He was appointed Chairman of the Judiciary Commission. 90 Leo A. Codd, A.B., on of the directors of the Alumni for 1919-1920, was married in l ie latter part of last year, to Miss Gertrude Calahan. The ceremony was performed by Father O’Carroll in St. Ignatius’ Church. Other marriages among our Alumni were those of Messrs. Cos- mas Berger, George M. Brady, Parkin Browne, Harry Prevost, Maurice Sturm and Leo J. Molloy. 1910. Ten Years Out! It does not seem possible. ‘ ' Tempiis fiigit” is right. We have had our expereince, of course; hut not enough to make us feel ten years older. And we have accomplished something. Every member of the class has done some post-graduate work. Let’s see. There is; Briscoe, John H. T., St. Mary’s county. — Lawj er. Now the State’s Attorney for his county. Brown, Vachel J., Catonsville. — A member of the Jesuit Order and, at present, teaching in Philadelphia. Curran, Edgar A., Roland Park. — Lawyer. Ex-Army officer, and interested in decelopment propositions. Guthrie, Joseph A., Baltimore.- — Student of Law, University of Maryland. Now teaching at Loyola. Keller, Caril A. M., Baltimore. — Teacher at Loyola for years. Now in Washington, connected with the Raih’oad Administration. Kella% Edwin B., Baltimore. — Lawyer. Teacher at Loyola for years. Now practicing law in Baltimore. Lee, Edward K., Perryman. — Lieut. -Commander U. S. N. Graduate of Medicine, Harvard University. Now Chief Surgeon, Newport Naval Base, R. 1. Leonard, Edwin L. C., Baltimore. — Clergyman. Now stationed at the Cathedral as a member of the Cardinal’s household. Nevins, William M., Baltimore. — Musician. Now in charge of a circuit of orchestras in Baltimore, Washington and points South. That’s not so bad. That is a ver} creditable showing, considered either as a class or iiidividually. But we want to warn the present Graduation Class that they are not to have all the honor, pleasure and impressiveness of the occasion to themselves. For just as truly as that this is their Commencement Week, so is it ours. We passed the ten years since our graduation in study, in gathering experience and other- wise preparing ourselves for the real Battle of Life which lay before us. We hope that the next ten years will show a thousandfold improve- ment over our present achievements, and that our Alma Mater, goo4 old Loyola, will and can be proud of us. May we be a credit to her and of some use to her as well, in our efforts to even up that great debt we owe for the privilege of Jesuit training. Edwin B. Kellal 91 OPbituara. It is with regret that we record the deaths of the following former pro- fessors and students at Loyola; Rev. Patrick Quill, S.J., Rev. William M. McDonough, S.J., Rev. Joseph H. Foley, Dr. Charles I. Grindall, a former President of the Alumni Association and founder of the Grindall Medal, Henry W. Jenkins, Dr. Richard MeSherry, Oswald R. Norman, Lloyd J. Unduch, W. Dominic Wickham, George R. Willis, Charles M. Kelly and Dr. Louis W. Knight. ISpu. MtUtam M, Ulrinttoug4� 31. Some of our old students will remember Father McDonough, who taught Poetry class at Loyola, both as a scholastic and priest. Father McDonough went to the Philippine Islands in 1907. For two years he was pastor of the American Congregation at the Cathedral of Manila and did heroic work in the military and civil hospitals of the city. He found time also to teach Catechism to the children of the government schools. General Pershing, then in command of the department of Mindanao, requested the Superior of the Jesuits at Manila to send an American priest to act as Chaplain for the Catholic soldiers in the southern islands. In answer to this petition. Father McDonough went to Zamboanga, the capital of Mindanao, and soon after took up his quarters in Jolo, the residence of the Sultan of Sulu. For ten years he labored here amid great hardships and in poverty. He was absolutely separated from all his religious brethren, the nearest priest being at Zamboanga, an all-night trip by boat. He labored among the soldiers, accompanying them on some expeditions against the treacherous Moros, was pastor for the native Catholics, and evangelized the Moham- medans. He translated and had printed a Catechism for their use. Sometimes every year he visited the scattered Catholics living without a priest in the islands of the Sulu Sea. He was noted among the soldiers for his absolute fearlessness, going without any protection whatsoever into places where no soldier would go unless well armed. Worn out by thirteen years of Apostolic life in the tropics. Father McDonough died at Zamboanga, P. L, on Thursday, May 20. May he rest in peace. Hilltam Smnttttr Utrkl|am. R} ' the death of William Dominic Wickham, Loyola lost a model student and his school companions a loyal friend. “Dom,” as he was familiarly called, was born on March 15, 1899. He studied at Cathedral School and at Calvert Hall, and was enrolled in the Preparatory class at Loyola in January, 1912. He was an honor student throughout his course, graduating from the High School in 1916. He then entered Freshman Class, so that he would have received his A. B. 92 degree this year with the class of 1920. But the war came and “Dom” with a number of his classmates volunteered his services for his country. He enlisted in the Coast Artillery on March 26, 1917, serving until December 17 of the following year. He was already on the transi)ori, for overseas service when the armistice was signed and “Dom” returned home. It is thought that he contracted his fatal illness while in the army, another victim of the war. He died on March 22, 1920, one week after completing his twenty-first year. St. Ignatius’ was the church he had always attended and it was from St. Ignatius’, that his funeral took place. The Mass was otfered by Rev. Henry W. Loughlin, S.J., his former teacher. “Dorn’s” short hut precious life is j ast; tlie memory of his lovable, noble character will always he present to all who knew him. True soldier he was of his God and his country. To his relatives aiift friends we ofi ' er our deepest sympatliy. May he rest in peaee. Chester A. Kearney, ’21. in Sjtima M. Kniglit Just as the students were pre])aring to leave for the Easter recess, word arrived at the College that Dr. Louis W. Knight, one of its most devoted sons, had died at his home on Greene street. The demise of the Doctor was greatly lamented, for, although not a Catholic, he had gone to school at Loyola, and had always felt the greatest interest and attach- ment for his Alma Mater. He was an enthusiastic numismatist, and some years ago his desire to augument tlie collection of old coins and medals whicli Loyola already possessed, prom])ted him to jiresent the College with a rare collection of Papal medals which he himself had gather together. This loyalty and generosity were characteristic of the Doctor, for he was widely known and res])ected as one of tlie few remaining })hysicians of the old school in Maryland, and though in his seventy-fifth year, had continued to jiractice his profession until he was taken ill about ten days before his death. Doctor Knight devoted more than thirty years in making his collec- tion of valuable medals, and in that time he accumulated them from all over Europe, and from the msot distant corners of the world. One of the antiques dates as far hack as 366 B. C. and is known as the Saint Damascus 1. medal. It was always the Doctor’s wish to enlarge the numismatic collec- tion at Loyola, and his present donation, together with those medals and coins which the College already had, jirobahly equals anv collection of its kind in the country. Kept as it is, in cases especially jirovided lor it. Doctor Knight’s gift will remain as a lasting testimony to his generosity, his loyalty and his kindness. 93 LOi ' OLA LITEKAKY SOCIETY— PUBLIC DEBATERS. Stauiling — Charles Rohleiler, Lawrence Davis. Seated —Clarence Canlliehl. Charles Coolahan tchairinan), Raymond Enrlons ' . 94 IGognla IGitprary ortrtQ. Ollicers: President, Charles L. Coolahan; Vice-President, Raymond R. Furlong, Thomas G. Marcin; Rcc. -Secretary, Yilliani J. Sweenej ' ; Cor.-Secretaries, Robert A. Coolahan, Paul J. Menton. The Society owes a great deal to its Moderator, Father Kelley, whose advice and kindly criticism ])roved a great help in enabling the Society to attain such favorable results. THE OFFICERS. First Term. Charles L. Coolahan Raymond R. Furlong William J. Sweeney . Rorert a. Coolahan. President . .Vice-President. . . . Recording-Secretary Cor.-Sce Second Term. Charles L. Coolahan. . . .Thomas G. Margin. .William J. Sweeney. Paul J. Menton. THE PURLIC DERATE. The annual public debate of the Loyola College Literary Society took place in the College Auditorium on Wednesday evening, Maj 19. ' riie cfucstion was: “Resolved that a system of compulsory arbitration he established by the United States to settle disputes between employer and enpdoyce and to prevent strikes in industries atiecting the National Public Welfare.” Charles L. Coolahan, ’21, president of the Society, was chairman. The judges: Right Rev. Mgr. Janies P. Holden, Rector of St. Jerome’s; Rev. Francis E. Craig, Rector of Sacred Heart Church, and Rev. Law- rence J. McNamara, Rector of St. Rrigid’s, awarded the medal to the second speaker for the affirmative, Mr. Raymond B. Furlong, ’21. 95 (liltp (Enllpgp Plag King iSirbnr J lit? (Ihtrb PERSONS REPRESENTED. Duke of Gloster, afterwards King Richard III King Henry VI, the deposed King of the House of Lancaster Prince of Wales. ) „ _ Duke of 1 ork . . . ( Duke of Buckingham Duke of Norfolk Earl of Richmond Earl of Oxford Lord Stanley Lord Mayor Sir William Catesby Sir Richard Ratcliff Sir James Blount Tressel Lieutenant of the Tower Tirrel F orrest Dighton First Officer Second Officer Thomas G. Marcin Charles L. Coolahan John C. Scherer William J. Plunkett Carroll J. Dugan Michael F. Delea Clarence J. Caulfield Edward De Falco Becker Edward J. Brannan Charles L. King F rancis K. Morris Joseph A. Kelly George R. Gibson J. Maurice King Robert A. Coolahan Leo F. Gallion . . . Adam W. Wachowiak James G. O’Neill . . . .Gerald S. O’Brennan . . .Joseph G. Beneshunas BISHOPS Messrs. Eckenrode and Frierson RICHARD’S MEN-AT-ARMS Messrs. Cummings, Doran, Hennesy, Knapp, Leyko, Manns, McNamara, IMichael, Peters, Ryan, Shea, Slade RICHMOND’S MEN-AT-ARMS Messrs. Bonchek, Cady, Eichelman, Frempton, Graham, Grimm, L. Maranto, Penn, Petraska, Roberts, Ruff, A. Walsh ARCHERS AND BANNER-BEARERS Messrs. Arthur, Brooks, E. Herbert, Horrigan, Kerr, Lochboehler, Windfelder ALDERMEN Messrs. Ireton, Johnson, N. Maranto, Wisniewski 97 The evenings of December 16 and 17 witnessed the presentation by tlie Loyola Dramatic Society, of Shakespeare’s historical tragedy, Richard III. For both performances, the College Auditorium was crowded with a large and appreciative audience, and all those who were not acquainted with the excellent characteristic of the Loyola students in dramatic presentation, were not only delighted but really astonished at the finished and polished production played before them. All had the highest praise for the play in its entirety, and the heartiest congratulation for the individual members of the cast. From the time that the curtain first went up until it finally fell on Richmond’s victorious army, there was not a tiresome moment. The splendid articulation, the natural and graceful acting throughout, the exquisite portrayal of emotion, the evenness of the whole performance, as well as the rapidity wtith which settings were struck and the lighting effects accomplished, marked the offering as one unsurpassed even on the professional stage. The cast was most carefully selected, each character being admirabW suited for his part, and from the wary Gloucester down to the men-at- arms, a degree of training was evidenced that would not be met with in any of the other amateur theatricals of the day. niCIIAKD III, THOMAS G. MARGIN. BTUCKINGHAM, CARROLL J. DUGAN. Thomas G. Marcin, ’22, in the role of Richard III, outshone even his success of last year. All the characteristics of the notorious Gloucester, his arch-villainy, his relentless cruelty, his arrogance, his suave du- plicity, were made to live again in the person of Mr. Marcin. The limp 98 with which he walked, and the nervous mannerisms which he por- trayed, showed that the actor fully appreciated his part and rendered his acting superh. Carroll J. Dugan, ’22, as the Duke of Buckingham, gave an exhibi- tion of acting not usually met with upon the amateur stage. His excel- lent enunciation, the intensity of his impersonation, and his sincerity of expression, made him deserving of particular recognition. IIEXCY VI, CHARLES L. COOLAIIAN. ETCHMOND, CLARENCE J. CAULFIELD. The part of King Henry VI was supported Charles L. Coolahan, ’21, in a manner that could not have been surpassed. The pathos and earnestness of feeling which his difficult role required, and the ease with which he adapted himself to it, showed Mr. Coolahan to be, indeed, a polished actor. Clarence Caulfield, ’21, as Richmond, was distinguished by his exceptional emotional acting. He presented those brave and manly qualities characteristic of the noble English Earl with a grace that won the greatest applause. The two young Princes of the Tower, though their lines were but few, were most commendably played by Messrs. William Plunkett and John Sherer. Maurice King, as Tressel, Edward Brannan, as Lord Stanley, Robert Coolahan, as Lieutenant of the Tower, Michael Delea, as Duke of Nor- folk, Joseph Kelly, as Sir Richard Ratcliff, Francis Morris, as Sir Wil- liam Catesb} George Gibson, as Sir James Blunt, Leo Gallion, as TyiTel, Edward Becker, as Earl of Oxford, and Charles King, as Lord Mayo r of 99 London, all deserve the greatest praise and heartiest congratulations for their share hi making Richard 111 a play at once worthy of Loyola and an excellent tribute to the talent and ability of her sons. SONS OF EDWARD IV, JOIIX C. SellEKER, WILLIAM J. PLUNKETT. In our enthusiasm, however, for those who actually took part in the Play, we must not overlook the generous assistance and earnest labor of those who contributed to its success in the waj of managing finances, costuming and decorating; to these and to all others who worked in any manner for the Play, the Dramatic Society offers its sincere thanks. In conclusion, we wish to remind our readers that all the praise which has been show ered upon our presentation of Richard III, must go primarily to Father Coveney, whose deep interest, untiring labor and unparalledled ability, made the Play one of the greatest produc- tions in the annals of the College. The Society begs him to receive its heartiest congratulations and earnest appreciation and gratitude. Joseph M. Nelligan, ’22. OFFICERS OF THE LOYOLA COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY. Director President of the Dramatic Society Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Properties Manager of Scenery Costumes and Make-Up Florist Photographer Music Reverend John W. Coveney, S.J. Raymond B. Furlong T. Barton Harrington Charles L. Coolahan Thomas G. Marcin Joseph M. Nelligan ..Wm. J. Slater, of the Academy A. T. Jones Sons John Cook H. B. Weaver Linhard’s Orchestra 100 nbaltty nf tljp Annuiirtatt0n The Junior Sodalit} for students of the High School and Preparatory Classes has had a most nourishing year under the direction of the Moderator, Mr. Francis J. Dolan, S.J. Meetings were held every Friday afternoon immediately after class. After the customary pra 3 crs, an in- teresting instruction was given h} the Moderator. At the rccei)tion held on Ma} 29, one hundred and ten boj s were received into the Sodalitj . On this occasion Father Prendergast gave us a most impressive talk on true love to our Blessed Mother. OFFICERS. Moderator Prefect First Assistant . Second Assistant Secret aiy Sacristan Organist Mr. Francis J. Dolan, S.J. Wimhert Sulliv an. Alexis McGlannan Joseph Kerr. Norman Sweene Robert Rosensteel. Edmund Frampton. Aynallpaljty nf Iix agpr. Promolers — In the College: Charles J. Ciotti, ’20; Kenneth Graham, ’22; George R. Gibson, ’23. In the High School, John Shea, ’20; Nelson Care 3 % ’21; Albert Sikor- sky, ’21 ; John Menton, ’22; Robert Di Paola, ’22; William Kelly, ’23; John Rlair, 23; Andrew Mhdsh, ’23; Albert Satterfield, 1st Prep.; William Rullen, 2nd Prep. 101 ©brarg atib S abtng ISonm That the reading of good books is a lost art can hardly be said of the younger students at Loyola. The enthusiasm evinced on the opening day eclipsed all expectations. Nor, did this interest lag; in fact, it had no chance to lag. The number and variety of the best current maga- zines, and the weekly addition of twenty or more new books helped to keej) alive and to intensify that enthusiasm. Over 2,500 books were drawn from October to June. Frequently too, during the noon recess, the reading room was crowded to capacity. Clear proof, certainly, that the books were not mere dust-gathering ornaments. Such continued interest was gratifying to the librarians, who had helj ed by their co-operation to make the library a success. And the record of the past year is an assurance that the library bids fair to stand on a par with the best of school-libraries. Mr. Frederick W. Heneling, S.J., Director. Joseph Grimm, H. S. ’21. Nelson Carey, H. S. ’21. Xavier Watson, H. S. ’21. Albert Sikorska , H. S. ’21. L. Berkelea Kines, H. S. ’23. g nbaltt of tljp Stnmarulatf Qlnar tiltan Devotion to Our Lady is strong in the heart of the college students. Evei ' y Friday at eleven finds the members gathered in the Chapel eager to pay their tribute of love to the Blessed Virgin. After the recitation of the office and the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, a brief instruction is given by the Beverend Moderator, Father Stinson. OFFICERS FOR THE SECOND TERM. Moderator. Rev. William M. Stinson, S.J. Prefect Charles J. Ciotti, ’20. First Assistant John A. Meyer, ’21. Second Assistant C. Ferdinand Sybert, ’22. Secretary J. Joseph Doyle, ’20. First Sacristan Frank Morris, ’23 Second Sacristan J. Maurice King, ’23. 102 AtijlPttr0- laakfiball For six years previous to the season of 1917-1918 Loyola had been regarded in the basketball realm as having one of the best teams in the South, and each year had passed with a little more glory and success than the preceding one. This progress received a severe blow in the early part of the season of 1917-1918 when the team was forced to dis- band, as most of the fellows were leaving college to take their places in the services of our country during the war. The following season also passed without Loyola being represented on the basketball court, but now, at the close of the present season, we can look back with pride and joy at what has been accomplished in one season towards putting Loyola back in her place of glory and renown that she enjoyed in the court game before the war. Too much praise cannot be given to the men who have played on the team. None had played together before except one or two who had played on the High School team the previous year, and besides this they were forced to play against the leading teams in this section of the country, which were all heavier, older and more experienced. To add to these difficulties the matter of floors was a great handicap. As in previous seasons, they were forced to practice on one floor and play on another. Of the fifteen games played, ten were played on different floors. One of the finest points of the season was the fighting spirit and determination manifested at ail times. Nearly anyone can be a good sportsman when he is winning, but it takes courage and determination to show the same sportsmanship when he is losing; and although teams have passed through Loyola that have made brilliant records, none have ever passed through that have shown such spirit and determination under adverse conditions as the present team. With a large string of defeats against them the} ' entered the last contest with the same spirit as they entered the first game of the season. Who will ask more than this? With such spirit victory is bound to come as was borne out in the last few games of the season. To Coach Schuerholz, more than anyone else, praise is due for the work that he has accomplished with the team. To this shrewd leader, who has been responsible for many of the victories that have brought the Blue and Gold to the forefront in the court game, was given the task of devoloping a team from the greenest material ever presented to 103 iG4 him, but each day saw an improvement in the squad under his guidance, and the time the season closed he had welded together a team that was worthy of any college team in the State. Following the custom of past 3 ' ears, the season opened with the Alumni, a quint composed of former Loyola stars. The College was without the services of Barrett and Kelly, who were laid up with injuries, hut put up a game battle against the more experienced opponents. The game was close throughout, but the “Old Grads.” gradually drew into the lead and won, 30-15. The Alumni game was scheduled a week earlier than usual so as to allow the team to work oft ' the rough spots before the opening of the regular season. The first two games were played in Washington, and both resulted in losses. Gallaudet was first met and gave us a warm reception. Four days later Catholic University was met and after hold- ing them to 12-5 during the first half , their superior condition and team- work gave them a total of 37 points to our 13 at the end of the game. We made u]) for this loss by defeating them later in the season. Tlie tirst home game took place on December 20, at the Richmond Market Armory. Temple University were the visitors, and tlie Phila- delphians played a fast and clever game. The affair was close and tuird fought all the wav, witliout either team gaining any advantage, and the second half began with the score 6 - 6 . Near the close of this period the weight of the visitors began to tell and they finally came out the victors of a 17-11 score. After the Temple game, activities ceased until the second week oJ ' January. Tlie rest did the team a lot of good, but Gallaudet was in ijelter shape tlian we and defeated us for the second time this season. A close game was dropped at Chestertown the following week to Wash- ington College. The home team got three baskets near the end of the game and won. 27-21. Moravian was our next guest and again we were beaten by a few points, but this time tlie Blue and Gold were going strong near the end of the game; the final whistle, however, caught them 7 points behind Moravian ' ’s 34 points. We next had the pleasure of meeting a team which later turned out to be tlie State champions. Mt. St. Mary’s came down and added another defeat to our already swelling list, and althougli the Blue and Gold jilayed the best game displayed so far, they were no match for the clever Mountaineer squad. Tlie team then made tlie most extensive Northern trip that any Loyola team has undertaken. Four teams were met, and although we lost all four games, three were lost by close scores. In the fomdli game we were beaten by the Crescent Athletic Club which, up to that time, had won 18 straight games from the leading colleges an clubs in the East. 105 After the Northern trip the team was given a short rest and then finished the season in a blaze of glory by winning two out of three of the last games. Washington College was the first team to go down to defeat before us. The Chestertown players started off as if they expected to repeat their former victory, by scoring 12 points before we got any, but soon we began to score and continued to draw to the top with a certainty that could not be denied. Once we got the lead we held it to the end, although the visitors made a desperate attempt to overtake it in the closing minutes of the game. Mt. St. Mar ’s repeated their victory over us the following week at Emmitsburg, but had a much harder time doing it, as it was not until the middle of the second half that they obtained a safe lead. The season closed with a victory over Catholic University at the Richmond Market Armory. The game was the best played of the season and was closely fought. The Brooklanders’ lead at the end of the first half was 9-8, but soon after the second half started, goals by Barrett and Kearney put us ahead, and despite all the efforts of the visitors to overcome the lead, we finished on the long end of 20-18. The players and the followers of the Blue and Gold were especially pleased with this victory because of the decisive defeat suffered earlier in the season at Washington. Victory was a long while coming, but it arrived before the season closed and against the same calibre teams that defeated us earlier in the season, which speaks for itself concerning the spirit of the Blue and Gold’s team, and especially for the knowledge of the old reliable. Coach Schuerholz. The old saying “All’s well that ends well,” might well be applied here. The “Letter men” of the college are; Captain William Sweeney, Chester Kearney, Arthur Coniflf, Gerald Barrett, Joseph Kelly, and Charles Levin. The following is the summary: L. C. 0pp. December 3 — L. C. vs. Alumni, at home 15 30 December 13 — L. C. vs. Wallaudet College, at Washington 31 56 December 17 — L. C, vs. Catholic University, at Washington 13 37 December 20 — L. C. vs. Temple University, at home 11 17 January 10 — L. C. vs. Gallaudet College, at home 12 42 January 14 — L. C. vs. Washington College, at Chestertown 21 27 January 17 — L. C. vs. Moravian College, at home 27 34 January 21 — L. C. vs. Mt. St. Mary’s College, at home 20 46 January 31 — L. C. vs. St. Joseph’s College, at Philadelphia 21 27 February 2 — L. C. vs. Crescent Athletic Club, at Brooklyn 19 42 February 3 — L. C. vs. St. John’s College, at Brooklyn 21 32 February 4 — L. C. vs. Seton Hall College, at South Orange 17 29 February 14 — L. C. vs. ' Washington College, at home 21 20 106 students, and they decided that the School ought to be represented on the baseball field as well as on the football field and on the basketball court, and agreed to raise sufficient funds to carry on the work. A “drive” was organized, and owing to the energy of the newly-elected president of the Athletic Association, and the enthusiasm of the stu- dents, sufficient money was gathered to finance the team. Hion SCHOOL B ' ASEBALL. Standing — J. Brown, I. Lingg, L. Ireton, It. Barrett, W. Cooney, R. Helfric-h, M. Balcerak, J. Grimm, mgr.. Sitting— J. Kerr, E. Lyons, R. O’Connor, J. MoFadden, .1. Lacy, J. Menton, E. Jones, H. Jacobs. With this assurance of the hearty support of the School, twenty-five candidates reported for practice. Only two of last year’s regulars were among those present, and so with a squad composed almost entirely of “green” material the team took the field and made a fairly good show- ing in practice games with Polj Mt. St. Joseph’s, Marston’s and Hopkins Freshman. The team opened the season by defeating Dunham’s, at Mt. Washington, by a score of 10 to 6. The next rival we met was McDonough School which has an exceptionally strong team this year. In this game we were beaten by the score of 7 to 1. So far, we have won one game and lost one game and expect to win a fair share of the games throughout the season. The best feature of the situation, however, is our bright outlook for the future, since nearly all the regular players are men from the first and second years, we can 107 IIKtII school rJASKETBALL. Staiuliiig — Irvino- Hoen. Ivan Cannody. James Lacy, Xavier Watson. Seated — Itayinoiul Ileltiich, John Cnmniings, I’eter Conglilin. 108 for the most part, loyally supported throughout the season, and especially at the Loyola-City game at Mt. Washington, when almost the entire school attended the fracas. The tentative schedule for next year is; October 8 — Mt. St. Joseph’s, at Irvington. October 15 — Marston, at Clifton Park. October 23 — Rock Hill, at Clifton Park. October 27 — Dunham, at Mt. Washington. Xovemher 5 — City College, at Clifton Park. Xovemher 11 — Severn, at Clifton Park. Xovemher 19 — Briarley Hall, at Clifton Park. X’ ovember 25 — Mt. St. Mary’s Prep., at Emmitshurg. rhool SaBkptball When the call for candidates was issued, the Coach was greeted by one veteran and about twenty new candidates. The team this year was very light indeed, and this, together with the fact that the men were inexperienced, showed that Loyola could hardly hope to do as well this year as she had done in the past few seasons. One thing, however, that must be said in favor of the team is that every team that met it had to admit that they were in a battle. This was shown in the first game of the season when the alumni, led by Frank Holew, captain of last year’s champions, barely succeeded in defeating the team by the score of 29-26. Severn School was our first real test and we were the victors. The next game was with City College, which beat us by a score of 36-17. Calvert Hall, after an absence of three years from the court, was our next rival, and departed the losers; hut at our next appearance we were defeated by our old rivals. Poly. Then we defeated Rock Hill, and were in turn defeated by Mt. St. Joseph’s. After the Christmas holidays we encountered a series of disasters We were beaten by City College, Calvert Hall and Salesianum High In the next game, the second with Mt. St. Joseph’s, the team completely ' surprised everyone when, at the end of the first half, it was leading the “Mount” by the score of 17-10; and was beaten only in the last few minutes of play by the score of 27-22. The next game was lost to Western High of Washington, and the season closed with a defeat at the hands of Salesianum. At the close of this unfortunate season the followers of the team consoled themselves with the hope that the next year would prove more successful, for we will start the season with the same team that fin- ished the past one, and the experience we gained this year will help considerably. 109 ililigft laHkftball Having defeated City two out of three games, the Loyola Midgets rightfully claim the 115-lb. championship of the city and State. A schedule of tifteen games was attempted, and this well-trained team played it out with great success. Twelve times the Midgets came out on top, and they were forced to bite the dust but once. Although the scores show three losses, two of these were administered by teams much superior in weight. A great bulk of the credit is due Mr. Dolan, whose spirited interest and excellent coaching figured prominently in the glory attained. Jack Menton, our most consistent defense man, deserves all of the credit which can be showered upon him. When it came to an otfen- sive play, Coady was always in the limelight. Joe Kerr, with his sen- sational shots, constantly brought the applause of the fans. O’Malley, Kuzniarski, Ireton, Sullivan and Horrigan, played important parts in the winning of the championship. In this manner did the Midgets uphold the Gold and Blue on the basketball court, and by defeating the best teams in the city and State they brought to Loyola the only championship of 1920. Loyola 5 Calvert Hall 2 Loyola 44 Parks School 12 Loyola 14 Calvert Hall 7 Loyola 18 City 24 Loyola 25 Georgetown 8 Loyola 36 Mt. St. Joseph’s 12 Loyola 16 Park School 9 Loyola 39 City 13 Loyola 36 Calvert Hall 6 Loyola 34 Rock Hill 12 Loyola 21 Georgetown 17 Loyola 29 , City 17 OVERWEIGHT. Loyola 18 Mt. St. Joseph’s 21 Loyola 23 Mt. St. Mary’s 44 Loyola 406 Opponents 222 laBphall Owing to the fact that the Athletic Association was heavily in debt at the close of the basketball season, there was some doubt concerning the possibility of putting a baseball team on the field this year. At a general meeting of the whole School the situation was explained to the 110 February 19 — L. C. vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, at Emmitsburg 21 37 February 25 — L. C. vs. Catholic University, at home 20 18 Field Goals — Barrett, 35; Sweeney, 23; Kearney, 17; A. Coniff, 16; Kelly, 11; Levin, 2; Delea, 2. Foul Goals — Coniff, 24; Sweeney, 21; Barrett, 20; Bradley, 10. Total points — 287. Bigli i rl|Dnl®iF0ntbaU Football was resumed last fall after a rather protracted period of inactivity. Although no record-breaking feats were accomplished, still a satisfactory showing was made, as far as could have been expected, on account of the lack of experienced material. However, the prospects for next year are very bright, principally because we will be able to place practically the same team on the field as that which represented us during the past season. Owing to the HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. L. AValker, W. Wiiitz, L. Iretou, C. Roberts. F. Waltbam, 1. Liiigg-, F. Horigan, J. Fenii, mgr. J. Rj’an, J. Lacy, R. O Coiiuor, R. Barrett, G. O ' Breunan, B. Kirby, P. Coolabau. wealth of prospective material, and to the resurrected interest shown in football, our outlook for the following season seems to be anything but depressing. A word of thanks is due to our coach, Doll Derr, for his untiring efforts in our behalf, and also to Tom Kelly and Eddie Kerr, for their value in the coaching and intelligence departments. The team was, 111 start the next season with a team of veterans, who, with proper sup- port from the student-body, should be able to capture the City Cham- pionship. The following is a list of the players: Catchers, O’Conor, Capt., Cooney; Pitchers, McFadden, Menton; 1st Base, Lacy; 2d Base, Jones; Short Stop, Jacobs; 3d Base, Lyon, Balcezak; Fielders, Helfrich, Lingg, Barrett, B. Stark The School, for the first time in many years, was represented on the “cinder path” last season. Encouraged by this start, a few courageous men endeavored to represent the School again this year. Our first apeparance was at the indoor meet of the Johns Hopkins University, held at the Fifth Regiment Armory, and although the team did not cover itself with glory, it performed its part well. Our next appear- ance was at the Catholic University games in Washington; here we ran both in the dashes and long runs. The team will make its final appearance in the big track and field meet to be held under the auspices of the Maryland Scholastic Athletic Association on May 31, at Home- wood. This year the School has been represented by P. DeKowzan, C. Boberts, I. Lingg, J. McFadden, B. Kirby and J. Brown. While we haven’t startled the populace by our performances, we have hopes that this is but the beginning of a movement which will soon place Loyola on a par with the other schools in this branch of sport, as well as in the branches in which she has made an enviable record for herself. 112 WOODSTOCK COLLEGE AID ASSOCIATION Woodstock College and the Novitiates at Pough- keepsie and Yonkers are the seminaries of the Mary- land-New York Province of the Society of Jesns. They are in serious need of aid for their maintenance and continuance. Upon these Houses of Study de- pends the future of our home and foreign mission work. Will vou enroll in the Y oodstock Aid Asso- ciation and help to make a Jesuit priest CONDITIONS OF lEMBERSHIP — $i.oo yearly for each one enrolled, living or dead, klem- liership includes subscription to The Pilgrim of Our Lady of Martyrs. Those whose means will ])ermit, may give a larger sum, as annual con- tributions and donations of any amount will he gratefully accepted. The spiritual advantages are : EVERY YEAR ' Alasses. An Intention in . lo.ooo Decades of the Rosary 125,000 “Our Fathers 100.000 ‘ Hail Alarys loc.ooo EVERY DAY Holy Communions, An Intention in 400 Idle Prayer “For Our Benefactors offered by all cur students at Wodstock, at Poughkeepsie and at kVnkers. Alembership dues and donations may be given to Rev, Joseph A, McEneany S, J, Loyola College Baltimore, Md, HUTZLER BrorHERS € BALTIMORE, MD. 60 PER CENT. OF BALTIMORE’S PEOPLE OWN THEIR HOMES DO YOU OWN YOURS. If Not, Let Us Show You How By Our Method HOMES THAT SATISFY EDWARD J. STORCK 1125-26 MUNSEY BUILDING Telephone St. Paul 3. 67. JOHN J. MOYLAN Builder 538 NORTH CALVERT STREET Phone Mt. Vernon 6451 BOX TRADE STEPHEN J. PURZER Try Our Delicious attb uniiapB Cigars, Tobacco, Stationery and Confectionery CALVERT AND CENTRE STS. RYAN WARD DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF MEN’S CLOTHES ig West Saratoga Street (Near Charles Street) BALTIMORE, MD. MAURICE WYMAN FINE FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY 19 WEST LEXINGTON STREET :: ;; :: :: BALTIMORE, MD. OUR SPECIALTIES: Technical and Scientific Publications College and School Magazines Foreign Language Works Baltimore City Printing and Binding Company 352 EQUITABLE BUILDING JoelGutman @ ROCHE WILLIS Tailors 202 WEST FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Maury Donnelly- Williams Company Fire Insurance COMMERCE AND WATER STS. Lowest Rates. Best Companies. Losses Promptly Paid SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET Capital, $600,000 Surplus and Profits, Over $3,300,000 CHARTERED 1864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages. Eiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer A.gent and Registrar. Depository under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor, xAdministrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially or.ganizad for careful management and settle- ment of estates of every character. Eireproof Building, with latest and best equipment for safety of contents. Safes for rent in its large Eire and Burglar Proof Vaults, with spacious and well-lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposits for Out-of-Town Corporations and persons. DIRECTORS: H. WALTERS, Chairman of Board JOHN J. NELLIGAN, President JOHN W. MARSHALL, Vice-Pres. Waldo Newcomer Elisha H. Perkins Douglas H. Thomas Norman James Samuel M. Shoemaker Isaac M. Cate Robert Garrett George C. Jenkins Blanchard Randall Andrew P. Spamer. 2nd Vice-Pres. George B. Gammie, Treasurer H. H. M. Lee, Secretary Commonwealth Pierre C. Dugan Bank Nephew REAL JAMES R. WHEELER ESTATE 10 EAST LEXINGTON STREET HOWARD AND MADISON STS. BALTIMORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE Sahi0 lEngittPmng dntnpany THE HOME OF THE AMATEUR IN BALTIMORE 614 North Calvert Street ••AA ' heii ■ ’ou Think; of M ' ireless, Think of Ts.” FOSTER BROS. Manufacturing Co. 320 NORTH HOLLIDAY STREET Service Station Day or Night Hamilton 173 Use KELLY Caterpillar Truck Tires if you want the most miles for your money T. B. GATCH SONS KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES TUBES AND TRUCK TIRES Goodrich, Silvertown Cord and Fabric Pneumatic Tires BELAIR ROAD, NR. PARK AVE. BALTIMORE’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE TEWARTa(D. tn4!«n iectlen With fames UcCreeru Cou NcBf VcrA ' Boys and Young Men s Clothing a Special Feature HOTEL JOYCE OFEERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC THE HIGHEST HOTEL SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES 160 ROOMS 100 WITH BATHS EVERY ROOM HAS RUNNING WATER, PRIVATE TOILET AND PHONE LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S RESTAURANT AND GRILL ROOM ON GROUND FLOOR DIRECTLY OPPOSITE CAMDEN STATION, B. O. R. R. JEROME H. JOYCE, Owner and Proprietor BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SCHELLHASE PIPTONE C. P. Phone : : : Wolfe 4174 JOHN J. REIS TAILORS 202 NORTH CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Successor to Manning Bros. Butter, Eggs and Cheese 3 82 9 FOSTER AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. ®’Nnll $c QInmpang lalttmor?, : : iKarglatib Sport and School Clothes For the Boy of Every Age. Priced Moderately A. H. Petting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, : ID. Diamonds Precious Stones Fine Mountings Phones — Hamilton 581-582-583 National Engineering Electric Co. BELAIR ROAD AND SOUTHERN AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, HYDRAULIC AND ILLUMINATING ENGINEERS Switchboard and Power Plant Installation Armature and Peed Coil Winding Dynamo and Motor Repairs All Classes of Alachine Work ELECTRIC SIGNS ARCHITECTS DESIGNERS DECORATORS THE BALTIMORE CATHOLIC REVIEW A Weekly Newspaper of Catholic Activities ON SALE AT THE CHURCH C. P. Phone, St. Paul 2341 DuALliySHOP Collar Hug Clothes Bsltimore and Liber Streets ( . r. Phone, ?t. Paul 2341. R. N. McCULLOH COMPANY pnpral (Unntrartnra STONE WORK A SPECIALTY HOME OFFICE, 120 EAST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIAIORE, MD. ESTIMATES CIIEEKFULLY FURNISHED AND PKOIMPT SERVICE ASSURED BALTIMORE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 307-309 NORTH CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Opposite Mercy Hospital C. P. Phone, St. Paul 3598 Established 1895 Baltimore Electric Shoe Repairing Co, S. G. FERTITTA. Manager 508 EAST BALTIMORE STREET BALTIMORE, MD, Compliments of the- George Gunther Jr. Manufacturing Company Baltimore, Md. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Broadway and Eastern Ave. Baltimore, Md. UMBRELLAS FULL DRESS REQUISITES C. it r. Phone, St. Paul 0893 JOHN S. HYMES Compliments Men’s Fixings HOSIER of a UN.DERWEAR AND GLOVES AGENTS FOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS Friend ReoeiA ' intc Auein-v for (hirdiier Vail Lannilry. 123 E. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MI). ROYAL DISINFECTING COMPANY Sanitary Products 201 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. St. Paul 498 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Trackniffig C®o L-i3x;rN:iE!R -kir 804 MARYLAND TRUST BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD. WILLIAM C. ZICK, Manager 1365 RAILROAD MILK CANS— ALL SIZES 1920 William A. Conway Jobbers of Tin Plate Galvanized and Black Iron, Gutter Conductor Pipe, Zinc, Etc. • -J L A Full Line of Tiners’ Supplies Promp Shipments From Stock and Direct Mill Shipments Alt. Vernon 2751 626-628 FORREST STREET BALTIAIORE, AID. Alt. Vernon 1999 Tell A our Tinner A ou Want t ' GAiWAY’S TIA PLATE. C. P. Telephones A Sheet Metal Work 516-518 NORTH CALVERT ST. BALTIMORE Tel. AI, A ernon 2624 M. W. Alullen 881 NORTH HOWARD STREET Sole Agent For Ruud Water Heaters HAND AND ELECTRIC DISH WASHERS The National Bank of Baltimore Baltimore and St. Paul Streets. Chartered in 1795 “The Oldest Bank in Maryland” O CONOR REALTY COMPANY Depository of tha United States, State of Maryland, City of Baltimore 438 Savings Department, 3% Per Cent. Interest Officers T. Rowland Thomas President .Tohn Schoenewolf Vice-President William .1. Delcher Cashier Snowden Hoff Asst. Cashier Theodore X. Austin Asst. Cashier R. Rossiter Rever Asst. Cashier Equitable Building Homewood 1897 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Homewood 1897 P. COYNE SONS W. M. OWINGS Furniture GROCER and Rugs “THE PLACE TO GET YOUR Charge Accounts Solicited EATS” 845 AND 847 If We Please You, Tell Others; If Not, Tell Us GREENMOUNT AVENUE Open Evenings St. Catherine s Normal Institute Harlem and Arlington Avenues BALTIMORE, MD. Academic and Normal Courses and Preparatory School for Girls Teachers’ Diploma Given Metropolitan Savings Bank Of Baltimore (Established 1867) Cor. Charles and Saratoga Sts. Officers C. C. SMlilVEK .... MICHAEL S. HAAS . . . I’resident Treasiu ' er Directors •Tolm I. Littig E. K. Murphy Albert T. Myer C. Shriver .Mian Macsherry Frank A. Furst (I. .Schiafflno Adam Deupert n. .J. Dugan .John B. A. tVlieltle F. X. Donnelly Dwell Daly FRANCIS C. DORSEY Plumbing HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ROLAND PARK, MD. Phones, Tuxedo 18 and 517. C. P. Phone Homewood 3500 GEO. J. STORCK SON Lumber, Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc. 2410 and 2418 CREEAMOINT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Hotel Bolvodore CHARLES AT CHASE ST. FIREPROOF ELEGANT REFINED EUROPEAN Cuisine and Service Francais Pure Artesian Water throughout from our well 1000 feet deep. Direct Car Lines and Taxi- cabs to and from all Rail- way and Steamship Depots. Catering- at all times and always to the comfort of guests. Management JOHN E. LETTON Say It With Flowers SAMUEL FEAST SONS S. E. Cor. Charles and Pleasant Sts. Real Estate Appraisers Phone Mt. Vernon 311 E. T. NEWELL CO. (Ernest T. Newell) Auctioneers Office and Salesrooms 519 NORTH HOWARD STREET Baltimore, Md. Loyola Perpetual Building Association Of Baltimore City S. E. COK. CHARLES AND PRESTON STS. Open EVElvY MONDAY for the reteption of dues from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Opou DAILY from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dividends Every Six Months. Money Always On Hand. No Back Dues Required. Borrowers Share In Profits. OEEICERS — tYm. ,T. Donnelly. President; Matthew S. Brenan. Yice-President ; .Tohn T. Kelly. Treasurer; Erancis G. Rosen- steel. Secretary. The Merchant Tailor Who Sells Lemmert Clothes Read y-to-W ear Clothes for Boys and Young Men Smart-Looking Clothes Tuxedo and Evening Suits LEMMERT 19 EAST FAYETTE STREET, NEAR ST. PAUL Take Elevator Phone Mt. Vernon 3096 H. C. WIEDEFELD Funeral Director 914 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Residence. 1603 NORTH CAROLINE STREET Phone Wolfe 3932 DON’T RUN— JUST PHONE MADISON 2440, 4120, 1249 THE PARK PHARMACY FULTON AND WOODBROOK AVENUES, BALTIMORE, MD. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Anywhere Three Phones At Your Service Compliments of C. M. Kemp Manufacturing Company Compliments of Isaac Hamburger Sons BALTIMORE AND HANOVER STREETS Meyer Thalheimer Stationers, Printers Blank Book Makers Office Furniture 10 aiul i:: XORTH HOWARD STRKET H. B. WEAVER Official Photographer for The Loyola College Annual 1714 EAST EAGER STREET HOAIE PORTRAITURE A SPECIALTY Frank F. Meyers John L. Meyers Meyers Meyers General Auctioneers 223 W. Fayette St., Balto., Md. Phone St. Paul 8439 ROCKAWAY BEACH ON MIDDLE RIVER BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT LOTS Fine P athin,£r. Ptoating. Good Fishing and Grahbing. T’P. OX EASY TERMS. FOR SAFE OR RENT. Five Fine Lots VVitii Bungalows. Take Middle River Gar to -Tosenhans. Then Bus to Roekaway Beach. Agent on Property Sundays. ROCKAWAY BEACH REALTY CO. St. Paul 673 438 Equitable Building Phones St. Paul 6089-6090 Dock Office. St. Paul S572 y. Goddard Mattingly Wholesale — Retail LUMBER Cross Ties, Piling, Etc. Yellow Pine and Hardwoods Rough or Surfaced 15 S. GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 823 T . Jones Sons THE BALTIMORE COSTUMERS NORTH HOWARD STREET Costumes for Mask Balls, Operas Plays, Tableaux, Etc. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire Oxford Caps and Gowns S. G. SPARKS CO. SPARKS, MD. Farm Supplies FEED, COAL AND HARDWARE International Farm Machinery OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA ESTABLISHED 1855 B A U G H S RAW BONE FERTILIZERS FOR ALL CROPS Permanently improve and enrich the soil, combined with increased first crop returns Write for Descriptive Booklet THE BAUGH SONS CO. : : : Baltimore, Md. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? If so, we will examine it, free of cost. Possibly it can bt repaired at a small expense, and be preserved for years; or else we give you an estimate for a new roof on a TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE. WE REPAIR AND APPLY GUTTERS, SPOUTS, METAL CORNICES, SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS, ETC. Chesapeake Roofing and Pipe Covering Co. 148-154 NORTH HAY STREET t’lione Mt. Vernon L ' olO. All Onlers Ky Mail Promptly Attended To. Estimates Given. HENRY G. PLUMHOFF CO. Installing Pipeless Furnace, Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Metal Rootinjj and Spouting Stove and Furnace Work Roofs Repair and Painted 542 NORTH CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Residence; Gverlea Next to t ' orner Centre Street TEMPLAR THE HIGHEST GRADE SMALL CAR BUILT IN AMERICA TEMPLAR MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2007-09 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE’S BEST STORE Hochschild.Kohn 8c Co- HOWARD AND LEXINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND j ' piG Advertisers i; Engraving G). Artists, En aVers H Catalog Illustrators S INDUSTRIAL BUILDING h ' 501-509 E. PRESTON ST. ■ J fioneJ t.Vernon 1_I! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone Homewood 4438 MARTIN HORN Manufacturer of SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PUDDING, ETC. STALL 424-42() BELAIR MARKET Factory, 2208 Harford Avenue Residence, 2200 Mayfield Avenue DRINK AND ENJOY C. D. KENNY CO. TEAS AND COFFEES 16 CITY STORES 1 ! Phones, Madison 557 and 558 Chas. S. Rnppersbefger Gustav H. Ruppersberger, Jr. Residence, 2632 Pennsylvania Ave. C. EDW. BASSLER G. H. Ruppersberger’s Sons Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fancy Groceries and Provisions Lamb, Mutton and Veal 734-736 LENNOX STREET STALLS: 8 RICHMOND MARKET 78 BELAIR MARKET C. P. Phones ROBERT P. ARTHUR C. I’. I’lione, Volfe OOf)-F. FRESH FRUIT J. F. KlLIilAN Groceries, Meats, Provisions, Cigars and Cigarettes DEALEIi TX Baltimore Dressed Meats ITS E. criASE STREET, and Groceries P.AETEMOIU ' :, :MI). ' I’elephone, Mt. Vernon 2!t4,S. Cor. BOND and ABBOTT STS. CALVERT LUNCH 503 N. CALVERT ST. Special attention to Loyola students JOSEPH SERIO, Proprietor JOHN L. MURPHY, Manager J. J. ALBERT A. E. ALBERT LUCO TRAPANI SON ITIOXE Wholesale and Retail M. ALBERTIS SONS lOsfnlilislieil ISGl Dealers in Early Fruits and HIGH GRADE MEATS Vegetables 541-543 Lexington Market Stalls 427-428 Belair Market T’HE AITTtE(TATEl) (TKX’OEATES fJUALlTY FIRST ' reh ' phone. ,Mt. Vernon 24()(; DAVIS BROTHERS JOHNSTON’S FORMERLY Wmi A. 1101 1 ' MANUFACTURERS O !■ ' M J TWiATJlvEE High Grade Ice Cream, French Pasteries and Fancy Cakes Sold by all First-Class Con = fectioners and Druggist SniuLiy Delivery. !)4I : IAI)ISOX AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MI). EUGENE MAGK, rresiilent. JAMES E. CLANCY, Treasurer. MATTIIEM ' MUKPIIY, Secretary. MACK, MILLER CANDLE CO. Bleachers and Refiners of Bees Wax. Manufacturers of High Grade CANDLES 351-353 Ea.st .Sixty-first Street Chicago, 111. Syracuse, N. Y., U. S. A. Insure in a Home Company MUTUAL LITE INSURANCE CO. OF BALTIMORE ASSETS OVER $2,500,000 I NDUSTRIAL NSURANCE M. S. B ' RENAN. IT’esident. HENRY ROTH. Secretary. 15 SOUTH ST. BALTO. MD. JOSEPH M. KELLY Avrni ARTHUR C. MACY Diamonds and Artistic Jewelery 205 N. CHARLES STREET WALLACE STEBBINS SONS BALTLMORE, MD. Power Plants and Steam Heating Apparatus, Engines, Boilers, Pumps, etc. Pipe fittings and Supplie.s Machine and pipe work a Specialty KILN DRIED KINDLING WOOD Reliable Furniture Manufacturing Co. PRESIDENT AND FAUN ST. ST. I-AUL 4042 The Park Quality Shop Clothiers and Tailors Two Reasons Why we want you to buy from us 1- A Savings of high rent 2- Pure Wool and good workmanship 2307-2316 Fulton Ave. PHONE : E I)IS()N 7227 John J. Gunning Jos. W. Gnnning •John M. Gnnning Telephone G ' reen Stamps Gunning’s Since 1895 ’ ' Good Things to Eat“ 1919 Greenmount Avenue ill ' . I’feifer is always glad to see yon. ‘ASK GRANDMA’ BALTIMORE ML). OMAR DAIRY LUNCH DROP IN AND REFRESH YOURSELF DURING RE- CESS AND LUNCH HOUR 424 N. CALVERT ST. f Residence. Gilnvor 4101 C. I Phones: y Residence. Homewood 4430 DAILY IN ATTENDANCE ( ilai ' ket, ilt. Vernon 329t) GEORGE SCHUPPNER SONS Baltimore Dressed Beef Tongues and Corned Beef A Specialty STALLS: 5-7 RICHMOND MARKET Residence, 2036 Harford Ave. UNION ABATTOIR CHAS. H. THUJWEL THOMAS H. SPURRIER 219 E 27th ST. Fresh Dressed Poultry Baltimore Dressed Poultry Fresh Meats Company Sea Food and Game in Season Lexington, Broadway and Southeast GREEN GOODS Markets AND STAPLE GROCERIES 42-44-46 SOUTH FRONT STREET I’hone, Homewood 1355 JAMES W. HUGHES CATERER THE JOHN T. RADFORD CO. 12 East Centre Street Waste Dealers RHONE CONNECTIONS BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS AND 1018 ASHLAND AVENUE DINNERS iVITH EVERY REQUISITE — yours truly always E. void ' Manufacturer Jeweler Makers of School Medals and Class Pins of Every Description, Catalogue and Samples Sent on Application. 727 7th St. N. W. Lauers WASHINGTON, D. C. 449-457 N. Gay St. JOHN W. SCHNEIDER Pharmacist Greenmount Ave. Eager St. BALTOIOKE, MD. ESTABLISHED 1855 WILl. BAUMER CANDLE CO., Inc. The Pioneer Church Candle Manufacturers of America Syracuse, N. Y. Makers of the Highest Grades of CHURCH CANDLES Originators and Only Makers of the GENUINE VIGIL LIGHT NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON ST. LOUIS BLACK BROS. HENRY W. MEARS SON Funeral Designs a Specialty Funeral Directors 403 E. Chase St. 805 N. Calvert St. BALTIMORE, MD. C. H. CROMWELL, President M. J. CROMWELL, Vice-President JOHN J. DUFFY, JR., General Manager lAFAYEnE MILL AND LOMBER CO. ROUGH-— LUMBER-— DRESSED MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, ETC. Hardwood Interior Finish Lafayette Avenue and P. B W. R. R. open The Door Of Opportunity For Your Children A practical Business Education that Calvert gives opens wide the door of opportunitv for your children. Better than insurance on your Ide, the verv best legacv for your hoy or girl — A Calvert Business College Scholarship. Through Calvert ' s Portals have passed thousands of the Highest- Paid Stenographers and Bookdveepers of this city. Time is money; enroll vour son or daughter today ! Founded 1904 Calvert Business College K. Z. DONELLAX. President 345 N”. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland LOYOLA COLLEGE «• CALVERT AND MONUMENT STREETS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE JESUIT FATHERS COLLEGE A four years’ course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Philosophy, History, Science, Mathematics, Literature — ancient and modern, Oratory, Christian Doctrine. EVENING COURSES Ethics, Psychology, History, English, Sociology-Pedagogy. For men and women. HIGH SCHOOL A four years’ course, embracing Languages, History, Elementary Science, Mathematics, Elocution, Christian Doctrine. PREPARATORY A Grammar Class especially designed to meet High School En- trance Requirements. SCHOLARSHIPS Six granted every year to Parochial School boys who have finished the Eighth Grade. Competitive examinations held in June and September. LIBRARY AND READING-ROOM, GYMNASIUM, BATHS AND INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO THE REVEREND PREFECT OF STUDIES