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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1921 volume:

□ ioljola follege lUnnual Hnlumr iFourtprn 1321 FOREWORD : Owing to local labor troubles, the Annual for 1921 contains only the notes of the College Class- es and Fourth Year High School. We are grateful to the students who prepared essays, stories, poems. Class Notes and Athletic Notes for the larger Annual we had in mind. Our sincere thanks are also due Mr. Frank Vinton of the Baltimore City Printing and Bind- ing Co., without whose kindly interest and active co-operation, even this abbreviated Annual could never have been issued. (2ll|p (ClaBB nt The sun is sinking to its rest. School days are drawing to a close and anon the moon of future years shall shine by reflected light of righteousness inculcated in us while we served our apprenticeship as students. This is the last, the twilight of our happiest times and presently we shall enter upon that period we all must encounter, must combat and, must conquer. Through all these years have we yearned for the days when We would separate ourselves from the protecting hand of our Alma Mater and by our own self confidence compete with the world. And now the time has arrived. Yet before we enter upon this life of success or failure, let us retrospect, let us draw aside the veil enshrouding the days of the past and for a moment revel in the joys of our happiest moments. Like the fledglings in the nest of the mother w e timidly took our places as “Freshies” in High School. Here under the guiding influence of the kindly spirit of Fr. Delihant we improved rapidly. How fortunate we were to have the moulds of our future characters entrusted to the hands of this skilled soldier of Christ. So pleasantly and profitably did this first year pass that before we realized it Mr. John Murray was calling our much enlarged class to order. Mr. Murray beheld a gathering of some fifty freshly tanned, eager faces. Who can forget the many fruitful hours we spent that year? Hours that were it not for our able teacher’s peripatetic method of instilling the fundamentals of Greek would have indeed been dull. It was also our good fortune that year to have as our instructor that quite, unassuming, patient, generous gentleman, Mr. James J. Becker, S. J. It was due to his ability as a teacher that the abstract principles of algebra became concrete and interesting. Even through the more theoretical subject of geometry, this interest held and our knowledge increased. The autumn of 1915 found us sustaining an avalanche of work that had rolled upon us. Then did the words of Fr. Delihant return, “Hard work, fellows, that is the secret of happiness.” And happy we were during the next two years under the guiding influence of that eminent professor and sincere friend, Mr. Francis W. O’Hara, S. J. No time of day was too early, none too late to call upon 5 him for assistance. His day was our day, our cares were his and often did he toil with us late into the waning twilight that this essay be more logical, that that passage of Homer be better understood. It was in our Fourth Year of High School that a new field of learning was thrown open to our vision — the study of physics. For his amiable disposition, patience in our numerous difficulties, interest in our under- standing of this science, Mr. Love our Instructor, holds our deepest re- spect and kindest appreciation. Our High School career now a thing of the past, we returned in September, 1917, to pursue our college course with the dark clouds of war throwing its uncertain shadows about us. Here we were introduced to the man who was to polish off the rough edges of the character that was substantially moulded and formed in High School days. To Fr. Philip M. Finegan S. J., do we owe the love and appreciation which we bear for the classics. Under his guiding influence in Freshman and Sophomore years, Shakespeare and Milton, Cicero and Demosthenes, Newman and Burke were intelligently read and thoroughly appreciated. Did we forget a class in passing? Shall we ever forget it? Will our furrowed brows ever be smoothed, or shall points and lines, ordinates and abscissas haunt us to the tomb? Numerous were the arithmetical alphas we never before perceived, and few the iotas of geo- metrical anal 3 sis we had not acquired after our sessions in Fr. Henry W. McLoughlin’s class in mathematics. Many were the days we entered the class with the confidence of Einstein, to come out peers of the court fool. Yet the path is narrow, every blow sent us forward and the running was easier when the load of pride had been gently lifted from our shoulders. In the chemical laboratory too Fr. McLoughlin forced upon us the principle that there was no parity between the right way and the wrong wa 3 % that the gap between the two was unbridgable, when the reaction called for three drops of H 2 O, four drops were tubs too many. And then we knocked at the door of philosophy — divine, sublime, subtle, sinister philosophy. In the hands of Fr. Justin J. Ooghe, S. J., it became a flow of words having a distinct meaning which came only after deep thought. The most we can say is but a meagre tribute to the tireless efforts of Fr. Ooghe. May our lives bear testimony to the lasting principles which his theory and practice impressed upon us. Eagerly yet almost reluctantly we entered Senior, fully realizing that our last j ear under direct Jesuit infl uence was at hand, but deter- 6 mined to use each semester as a stepping stone to higher things. Fortunate Senior ! The faculty roster of 1920-21 announced the com- ing of Fr. John P. Meagher, S. J., as professor of philosophy. Genial yet firm, Fr. Meagher took up his duties and in short time we were well drilled in the principles of general ethics, cosmology and rational psychology. Let it be said of Fr. Meagher that he was a teacher and a friend, a man who knew and did convey his knowledge. Kver patient and con- siderate, we shall for 11 time remember him as a man s man and let us hope that our gratitude to him may some day be evidenced by accom- plishments worthy of the energies he expanded upon us. Even in our early High School days we knew from hearsay of the ability and acumen of that profound scientist Fr. Joseph M. Kelly, S. J., but it was not until Senior 3 ' ear that we were privileged to reap of his vast scientific knowledge. Our course under Fr. Kelly was brief but very fruitful, and despite the enormity of his other duties no time or effort was spared by him in making our lectures and laboratory work interesting and beneficial. By an unfortunate force of circumstance we were deprived of many valuable lectures by Fr. William F. Jordan. Joining us in the second term as professor of political economy he had but begun his course of lectures when illness overtook him. We deeply regretted his absence and sympathized with him in his misfortune, full realizing the loss we had sustained. To our respective deans, Fr. Richard A. Fleming, S. J., Fr. William Stinson, S. J., and Fr. Francis M. Connell, S. J., we pen an expression of gratitude. “But now the day is done, its hours have run !” We stand at the gate of the future. But we are unafraid, “we are the masters of our souls.” We enter upon new life with unfaltering step, bearing in mind those precepts, those ideals, those loves we have cherished as students. The lessons of right, of justice and of faithfulness to duty have been deeply instilled into our souls by devoted teachers. To them we owe much, and to them we gratefully offer our deepest heartfelt thanks, full knowing that we can never make adequate return of their untiring efforts for our welfare. Old Loyola! We bid thee au revoir but not good-bye. 8 JAMES LACY BRADLEY Lacy, the one remaining antique of yesteryear when a man’s word sufficed for a loan. Surrounded as he is by a good natured rotundity and a flowing opulence, he is, as it were, a living refutation of the belief that Uncle Benny and his ilk have no place among College men. What shall be said of this anomalous homo ? What can be writ of one whose trend of thoughts follow such contradictories as divorce, hymn books and pecuniary generosity ? Yet can we say, the complacency of the demure Lacy has ever been to us a guiding light in the path of patience. He is not to be perturbed, come what will and annoying elements that vex most of us are but accidents “en passant” to him. An active part has been his in everj’ undertaking of the class and we are grateful to him. He alone starred for us consistently in athletics throughout the entire course, and the dailies have attested to his victories for Lojmla again and again. As a class officer from time to time, Lacy has exhibited a discreetness which evidences his maturitj and financial proportions. In the future, should all aspects of life be treated by him with the same self confidence as have things in the past, there shall be no insurmountable obstacles and his path shall be primrose, flowered with the daintiest blossoms. “Attempt the end and never stand to doubt Nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” IS2I 9 10 HARRY JOSEPH CASEY Beneath a disheveled head of scarlet hue and above the sombre gen- tleness of an inconspicuous mingling of trousers and waistcoat beams the Jovial face of Harry the Red. It must be said of him that he is first a gentleman, then a subtle thinker, clever with the pen, a real friend, always happy, moderately fond of the more deadly of the species, not a fre- quenter of tea houses, on speaking terms with every taxi driver in the city and an arch-enemy of the inventor of work. His favorite im- pressions will better serve to acquaint the reader with our henna haired school-mate than anything we might write. Read them and conclude as you will. With immovable firmness, he maintains that taxis are useful as well as ornamental, that Shakespeare was a fit subject for Mt. Hope, when he said “Neither a borrower nor a lender be,” that Erin Go Braugh should be the national slogan, that woman’s place is in the home as long as the home isn’t his, and the house should be mortgaged on an ace in the hole, and lastly that “To wait and not be tired by waiting” is one quality his friends must possess. The attainment of a mark in the stubble fields of changing careers must be Harry’s. It cannot be denied him, for “He has the grace too rare in ever} clime Of being without alloy of fop or beau A finished gentleman from top to toe.” COLLEGE 1921 11 12 CHARLES LEO COOLAHAN During the Scholastic course no student has worked more diligently for the honor of the class and for the glory of Loyola than Chaises. Even in his first year “Coolie” as the professor affectionately termed him, placed us in the lime-light by artistically delivering “Danny Deever.” This was his start as a_public_speaker, and during the High School course, Charlie won medals innumerable by his ability as an orator. Coolie is also bent on the literary and it is not uncommon to be approached by him when one is deeply engrossed in turf topics and queried as to the relative advantages of a man reading Newman or Chester Gump while pursuing his college course. No Shakespearean cast was ever complete at Loyola without the name of Coolahan, and his every interpretation was a memorable credit to tireless efforts. Under his guiding influence the Debating Society has had many suc- cessful seasons. How then can we expect anything but eminent success from this man who has always proved himself to be a diligent student, appealing speaker, and an unselfish worker. “Nothing is lost on him who sees With an eye that genius gave ; For him there’s ston, in every breeze And a picture in every wave.” 1S2I 13 14 .V. ROBERT LAWRENCE DAVIS There is but one of us in Senior blessed by Divine Providence with that very unique faculty of maintaining a reserved silence, yet at the proper moment bursting forth into a delicate flower of subtle oratory, comparable to Edmund Burke or Daniel O’Connell. All of us know, and envy his ability as an orator. On three occasions has he taken medals for public speaking. And as our representative in the St. Joseph- Loyola Debate he brought back a crown of glory. In the philosophic path of graces he has also cleverly passed every mother’s son of us, giving our dejected spirits naught but the little consolation of “Excuse my dust.” In recognition of his ability, a very versatile ability, positions of importance have been thrust upon him. President of Senior class, of the Dramatic Association, and Prefect of the Sodality. And ably did he accomplish the work incident to these various offices with that inborn quality of leadership. Perhaps he has an incentive. I say perhaps, yet that there can be no doubt of it. Anyone who takes such an attitude as to assert that the maxim “There is strength in numbers” in nowise applies to one’s enamouritas, certainly is not without some incentive. The Hawaiian Islands are the claimants of Larry’s years. What green eyed monsters we are, seeing him as we do, in the pale yellow moonlight, smiling, ever smiling, at the amber colored natives as they trip the light fantastic on the beach at Waikiki. “Reason’s whole pleasure, all the joys of sense Lie in three words — health, peace and competence.” 021 15 16 JAMES JOSEPH EGAN Meet Lochinvar, ladies! Let us present the matinee idol of all dramas and comedies portraying the gentle sweetness of Atfaire du Coeur. Not only is Joe the handsomest man in college and one of the best liked but he is appropriately conspicuous in the following ways; a good fellow, a true friend, a diligent student, a successful salesman, a graceful danseur, a famed horseman, and a game hunter. Joe is deserving of not a little praise and gratitude from the student body at large. Entering upon the duties of manager of the basketball team as a novice, wholly unacquainted with the position he arranged a schedule which has no equal in the College Annals. During his idle moments, which are very few Joe takes his class mates sight-seeing in his new machine, which is of such a type as to give the theorists of the gas engine ample practical experience. If Joe’s efforts in his proposed engineering career are as fruitful as liis work has been during his scholastic course, the next twenty years will probably see seven new wonders added to the architectural world. “His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to the world. This is a man”. 17 1 18 RAYMOND BERNARD FURLONG The minute-man of ’21. Ray’s activities are so numerous and varied that it is quite difficult to become concrete in discussing them. “Buddy” must be a Dynamist. He may not reach the same conclusions as Palmieri and his followers, but certainly, the all-pervading and radiating quality of his character is force. “Let’s Go,” “How soon will you be ready,” and “Do it now,” are his favorite and becoming platitudes. President of the Athletic Association, winner of the Jenkins Medal for proficiency in public debate, successful defendant of class rights before the Faculty, socially popular and scholastically prominent, Raymond sets a pace enviable to all Loyola. A hypocritical cynic, he would have you believe that he momentarily awaits plague and peril, while his intrinsic optimism is singular. Senior’s veritable A1 Jolson, the customarily sedate Mr. Furlong at proper times assumes the role of the monologuist and his discourses on such occasions furnish happy breaches in the unavoidable monotonj of the class day. If j ou would ask me when Ray would con- cede to enter the wiles and disappointments of the business world, my inclination would be to count the buttons on your vest and reply: “This year, next year, year after, never.” Rajmiond is professionally inclined and few of us would try to dissuade him from his course. Prophecy has it that reportorial work will have the advantage of his future endeavors, and we all, not onlv feel assured of his success, but will feel satisfied only when eminence crowns his career. “He knows what’s what, and that’s as high As metaphysic wit can fly.” IS2I 19 20 FRANCIS JOSEPH GERAGHTY ‘Tis said that “A wise physician skilled our wounds to heal, is more than armies to the public weal.” If this be true, what an asset shall Frank be to the common welfare. Equipped as he now is with a staunch Christian belief in righteousness, how much greater, how much more valuable will he be to all of us when the Hopkins M. D. degree rests side by side with his A. B. To be sure four years is an exceedingly long time, not only to study but to wait. A long time indeed, four years before one can hope to hear the organ peal forth the significant march of Lohengrin. Maybe he’ll wait, but some doubt it. But those who know him, know full well he will wait. For years he has been a conscientious student but not narrowed by the thought that all to be learned is in books. His ideals have been lofty and his high ambitions in full accord with his ambitions as a student, a writer and a voracious reader of all that is worthy of note. Every moment of Frank’s time has been well spent digesting facts and fancies, including we suppose feminine foibles, all of which will some day bring fo rth a golden harvest reaped by earnest, untiring efforts. The sincerest wishes of the Seniors shall follow him and tho’ we dare not hope for illness, yet would we be well content with his ministering aid. “The man who consecrates his hours By vigorous effort and an honest aim. At once he draws the sting of life and death He walks with nature and her paths are peace.” 1921 21 22 THOMAS BARTON HARRINGTON Like the chrysanthemum and aster, blossoming late in the summer of life, Bart burst forth in the delicate flower of oratorj in his senior year. We envy him, few of us have similar ambitions, indeed we all accepted life as it came, avoiding as much as possible everything savoring of labor. As president of the Dramatic Association and portrayer of the royal role in Henry IV, Barton proved himself to be an actor of quality, and the success of the annual Shakespeare production was greatly due to his skill and untiring efforts. Like all great artists our erstwhile king is quite a connoisseur of the beautiful. The concern that was thoughtful enough to place linoleum on Lex- ington St., would have shown much prudence had they asked our class politician to wear lighter soles. Triangular love affairs were ever in- tricate. Sometimes the hypotenuse is victor sometimes one of the other sides. But when neither is victorious and when the hjqDotenuse and one of the other sides can’t even form parallel lines the situation is in- deed horrible. In the game of life Bart holds four aces: Ingenuity, perseverance, personality and diplomacy. Always quiet and unassuming Bart has long been one of the best liked and most respected men at Loyola. 23 ALOYSIUS CHESTER KEARNEY At a recent meeting of the College Athletic Association, “Ches” was acclaimed the “one real sport” of senior class. Of this there can be no doubt. For seven years on the basket-ball court he has done credit to the College. Always game, fighting to the last, a good sport, a clean player, and consistent shot, are just a few of the things we might write of his activities. Then too “Ches” is one of the few men of his age that can boast of being a Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus. Apparently he isn’t easily seduced by the winsome wiles of the flap- per, nor by the staid complacency of those who have passed the “deb” age and are now reading David Graham Phillips, Robert W. Chambers, Sinclair Lewis, etc., ad nauseam with a vengeance. Another and not the least of Chester’s qualities is his power of im- personation. The comedians of the screen have nothing that Ches can- not imitate and improve upon. And to have Chaplin or Harold Lloyd perform in the person of Ches is the daily experience of the senior classmen. While most unconscious of his ability as a comedian, Ches exhibits the utmost reticence relative to his hi monthly trips to Philadelphia and insists that he would not go oftener if they ran excursion trains every week. Whatever may be his future work here’s every best wish to him. “Chosen for large designs he has the art Of winning with his humor and he went Straight to his mark.” 1921 25 26 CHARLES JAMES LEVIN Mose Levin, saviour of the laboring man, champion of the “hoi polloi,” ardent advocate of the bourgeoisie and arch-conspirator against the monied class. Imbued with a reactionary spirit, Choss imbibes deeply of the fruits of the Russian Revolution, and colors his conver- sation with such trite Lenine epigrams as “The dictatorship of the Pro- letariat,” and “The hand that wields the hammer rules the world.” Were it not for this failing our cohort of Hercules would be “there” so to speak. He is a consistent student, a good fellow, apathetical to the fair sex, an authority on labor conditions, a Pollyanna by nature and a tower of strength on the basket-ball floor. Indeed many a victory would have resulted otherwise had it not been for Choss. No matter what line Charlie may pursue in the battle of lite, because of the fruitfulness of his qualities we do not hesitate to predict for him success. “All thoughts that mould the age begin Deep down within the primitive soul; And from the many slowly upward win To one who grasps the whole.” 27 28 JOHN AMBROSE MEYER Seniors’ paramount boast of versatility. Our little man, not content to sail in our peaceful philosophic sloop by day, launches by starlight, Boston bag ’n everything, into the tempest-tossed bark of the barrister. Bennah, too, is apt at the wheel, though you may not have noticed it. Sooner or later however your car’s next, so don’t neglect the premium. Romance is ever etfulging from our hero, he never tires of portraying Romeo in our midst. “Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear. Full many another is bought and mailed unseen The sweetness wasted, ’cause the rival’s there.” John has always been a successful student and is the only man in the class who will receive two degrees in the same 5’ ear. Even these worthy accomplishments were no hindrance to his social and fraternal activities. What dance would have been voted a success without John’s presence? Always full of confidence, a born optimist, a consistent worker John will smile through a sea of difficulties and arrive among the first in the harbor of prosperity. “I know you lawyers can, with ease, Twist words and meanings as you please; That language by your skill made pliant Will bend to favor every client.” LOYOLA COLLEGE 1921 30 CHARLES HENRY JOHN ROHLEDER In Loyola’s Halls, underclassmen of the present day may be seen on occasions to rise in respect and hail this royal personage with the salutation “All hail to the King.” No, ’tis not one of Europe’s fallen monarchs that is in our midst. Herr’s claim to the title is more recent and unlike his brothers of far away lands more permanent. This title dates to the College play of two years past and recalls memories of many present seniors on bended knees before the six feet of his august majesty becrowned and bedecked in his royal attire of ermine, bestowdng upon their wdgged and servile heads bounties unlimited. But royalty has not handicapped Herr nor prevented his w andering into other fields. As a philosopher his intellectual acumen has more than once saved his confreres in a philosophical discussion and brought back peace to the troubled philosophic minds of those who w ere in close proximity to him, and who w ere in danger of being called upon to ex- plain a matter that was, — to saj the least— nebulous. Those wLo have followed the career of the King know that it is in the field of oratory he excels. From High School days no oratorical con- test has been complete without him and many are the prizes he has won. What his life work is to be, no one knows. It is w hispered at times that dentistrj’ is to his liking, but again comes the rumor that law w Dl get the benefit of his talents. Whatever it be “Luck to you Herr, in your undertaking.” 1921 31 32 JAMES OLON SCRIMGER Somewhere someone once said “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing” and Olon in his literary travels encountered the aphorism. His digestion being good the maxim was systematically and thoroughly assimilated and today Olon’s maxim, and ours as well, is that a “Lot of knowledge is the safest thing.” That Olon knows Avhereof he speaks we concede, for his credentials of knowledge are indeed numerous. He has not been satisfied to draw his fill from our fountains of learning but needs must see how and what other countries teach to those who are seeking for more. i If Olon’s selected path of graces were not Law we might venture to prophesy that he was considering a new method whereby diplomas might be used to get an original effect in paperhanging. University of Toulouse, University of Maryland and Loyola hold their respective places on his domestic walls. It is in his character as Lawyer that Olon has most ably assisted us. In matters relative to Divorce, Polygani} , Marriage and Socialism we have come to look upon Olon as a bureau d’information. With his knowledge of the legal aspect of these questions we have been treated to some interesting argumentation. Started as you are on your career we can but wish you mpid and well deserved success. “Turn him to any cause of policy The Gordian knot of it he will unloose Familiar as his garter.” isai t 34 JOHN JOSEPH SWEENEY Once upon a time as all good stories start, this gentleman had the habit of winning prizes, for habit indeed it was, and so strong did it become, very unlike good habits, and so permanent that it continued un- til there were no more prizes to win, like Alexander of old he turned for new worlds to conquer. But this turning led him into new fields, and yet not entirely new, for though the means whereby the end is attained are different, the end itself is the same, the winning of prizes. Yes you have guessed it ! Aided by his physiologic and psychologic knowledge of human nature, John has caused many a heart to flutter and the number of his trophies are evidence of more than passing skill. But in his more serious moments, John perceives another goal, that of medicine. If his success in this last endeavor can be estimated by the success he attained in our midst, then both the profession and hu- manity will be benefited by his entrance into the ranks of the medicos. Not only has John always excelled as a brilliant and model student but his generosity and lightness of heart, amiableness and romantic pursuit have won for him numerous friends throughout the city. “Physicians mend or end us Secundum artem; but although we sneer In health, when sick we call them to attend us. Without the least propensity to jeer.” 1921 36 , JUNIOR CLASS Standirg — P. Menton, K. Gral am, F. Syherl, J- Clark, E. Kerr, A. Coniff, R. Coolahan. Seated — W. Sweeney, T. Marcin, j. Coniff. R. Plankfard. C. Read. C. Dugan, F. Di Paula- E. B, “Laugh and the world laughs with you” but O my! if you’ve got a laugh like this chap’s it laughs at 30U; but it laughs at you to hide it’s jealousy, because really one does envy such a hearty roaring laugh. No matter how witless the pun or how obscure or how artless the manner it is told, that “Haw! Haw! Haw! of Em’s is inevitable. Now under- stand we are not criticising. We’d like to have a laugli like that ourselves and so would you. R. B. Not long ago Roger told us that he was suddenly aroused in the middle of the night by a volley of revolver shots fired as it seemed by someone inside the house. Being a brave man Roger donned his robe de nuit and proceeded to investigate the trouble. Everyone in the house was sleeping quietly, all the doors and windows were secure, and every thing was still again. It was just a dream he thought. But the next morning the mystery was solved. Too many raisins Roger, too many raisins. C. C. Clarence is a poet. Of course he doesn’t look like one, and strictly speaking he isn’t one. Clarence is a “verse librist.” His adven- tures into free verse would make even Amy Lowell or Carl Sandburg feel bad. We certainly don’t want to discourage him from writing verse, far be it from us; but for the sake of the literary public we do hope that he confines that rare poetic ability of his to selling granhonhones. J. C. Be calm ladies! Be calm I tell you! Mr. Clark simnlv must not be rushed. What is it that makes him so cantivating? Is it the non- chalant manner in which he drives his car up and dovv n Charles Street? Is it the giddv manner in which he whirls the Mt. Was’iiugton lassies around the dance floor? Or is it the cold indifference vdiich he manif ' sts at times to the fair sex and which they feel thev must overcome? What is it? We don’t know. A. C. “Otts” is one of our four tramps. Will he nev ' r cease tell- ing us about his wild and wooly escapades? According to his stories he made those real hard, tough cowboys look like a nartv of “Jellv beans” at a tea and toast affair. We can’t verify these tales but the other thre 37 3 members of the class who were with him do. Well, y’might expect it. It’s like appointing a committee of Englishmen to determine who won the war. J. G. How can we account for the serious turn of mind Jack has taken in the past year? Philosophy perhaps, but we doubt it. Perhaps he is just beginning to take himself seriously, but we doubt that too. Can it be that he has succumbed to the wiles of some one? Ah-h-h-h! we have our suspicions. Jack went West last summer too, and gosh! If we are to believe all that he tells us we may as well go to Hans Anderson’s fairy tales for historical facts. R. C. Whereas the classic muse laughed loudly and in a manner most unbecoming to her dignity at the birth of most of us, she cast a loving smile on wee sma Bob and signalled him out as her own. A de- votee of art and music and literature, a despiser of jazz and verse libre, a dreamer but very practical withal. Some day we expect to see his name written down alongside the other immortals of literature — Henry L. Mencken and F. Scott Fitzgerald. F. D. It’s good to have a man like Frank around, especially in the “chem lab” and on our fishing trips. We feel so secure. How patiently he tells us that H2O stands for distilled water as well as ordinary hydrant water. How much alive in us has he kept that Isaac Waltonian en- thusiasm — he and his bottle of Mouscatelle. But alas! he is becoming so un-Roman. He is delving into the intricacies of the “hit and run” and the “squeezeplay” He even attempted to umpire a game, brave man. C. D. We have been ti ' ying to bring Carroll and another distin- guished gentleman of the Jansenist type together in debate (what a glor- ious debate it would be) but thus far our efforts have been futile. We are all in symapthy with Carroll’s theory on “probabilism” it makes being good so easy. We are hoping for great things from Carroll. We have confidence in his ability to teach the world a thing or two some day. K. G. Come cold cynic and tell us something about yourself. But the cold cynic shakes his head mournfully and proceeds on his favorite theme “the world is going to the dogs.” Ken and Schopenhauer would have made great buddies. “Oh, for an age of periwigs and hoop skirts !” sighs Ken. ’Tis a pity that Ken has such a sensitive conscience — that it must suffer for the wrongs of the rest of men. T. M. We did expect better things of you Tom. You might have given us the thrill of seeing your name blazing in electric lights on Broad- way; but instead you retire to Middle River and waste such talent on unappreciative yokels. Queer what latent talent we find hidden aWay 38 in the little back-water hamlets — Tommy and Lincoln and some others. Judging from the price of vegetables we are inclined to believe that you have taken the better course in going back to the farm. P. M. Be discreet, pen, lest you fail to give Paul his just dues. But who could really do him justice Surely not this poor laboring pen. We shall have to leave his eulogy to some more skillful writer. Always has he stood before us a model of ambition and initiative and energy. Se- cretly we all envy him. If we had only his industry perhaps we too should attain greatness; or if we had only his glib tongue! But alas! alack! we are so unfortunate. C. R. Bill is still telling us about his perilous ascent up Pikes Peak last summer. How he dug his way up those precipitous walls and nearly froze on reaching the summit. But we just smile and take it all goodnaturedly. Bill evidently forgets that we are aware of the fact that there is an all night lunch on top of the peak, and that Fords parade up its sides in a most inglorious manner “in high” and that some of our grandmothers enjoyed the trip up the peak immensely. But Bill is so enthusiastic that we forgive him these extravagant tales. W. S. “If music be the food of love, play on” agree Bill and Bill. Yes indeed Bill is passionately fond of music. He renders those soulful Whang Whang Blues in a very pathetic manner — yasss very pathetic, poor fellow. Plays the piano too, he does. He’s a regular Rachmaninoff when is comes to “futuristic interpretation,” j ou know this discordant bass effect in which the discords assume the main theme. But tennis ! 0 boy! Have you been reading the papers of late? F. C. Sy is the Beau Brummel of Main St., Elkridge, Md. I wish we could think of his middle name, but it’s so long and fancy that it just slips our memory at present. Start s with Corn-Corn something- we forget. We can imagine the languorous sighs of the maidens as he glides by them down Main St. We can imagine the envious glances of the country bumpkins around the grocery store whenever Sy passes that way. But Sy is becoming so great that Elkridge will not be able to contain him very long. Who is there so witless that would take these sketches seriously? If any speak, speak; for him have I offended. Who is there so humble that thinks I have been too profuse in my praise? If any, speak; for him have I offended. Who is there so conceited that thinks I have not given praise enough? I answer this myself. None. There are no conceited juniors. E. A. K. 39 40 SOPHOMORE CLASS Standing — J. Beneshunas, G. E ' ichelman,, E. Becker, D- Barrett, C- King, M. King. J. Kelly. Seated — F. Morris. M. Delea. Rev. P. M. Finegan, S- J-, J. Leiyko, J. McCourt, J. O ' Neill. In September, on returning to school, the first thing that we always do is to see if all have weathered the storm of vacation. Thus it has been year after year for the last five years. Of the one hundred who answered the roll call in 1915 only twelve remained to answer it in Sep- tember, 1921. In High School our number dwindled rapidly, but now our comrades leave us slowly, hesitatingly, as if reluctant to bid us farewell. So when we entered Rhetoric we looked in vain for the well known faces of G. Barrett, Kirby and Wachowiak. Our loss, however, was somewhat compensated by a new arrival, Joseph McCourt. But the fates, s eemingly bent on our ruin, have taken from us this year the pleas- ant companionship of George Gibson. Despite their efforts the twelve “Sophs” hope to survive the storm of the next vacation and arrive safely in Junior. D. B. Dan heads the class. Being the tallest fellow among us this is self-evident but besides that he leads us in the sciences, esnecially in Chemistry, where he is always warnilv Velcomecl. As he is a thoughtful person he is naturally quiet and thus has well merited the name “Sphinx.” E. B. Eddie, as his picture will show, has sreat weight with the class. Yet, withal, he is one of our foremost men as his election to the office of Secretary will testify. By constant perseverance he has managed to re- tain his position as one of the leadejs of the Class. Eddie is inclined to oversleep but he avoids trouble by a nimble mind. J. B. Benny is another hard working “B.” He has a classical mind and specializes in Greek and dourhnuts. Joe is also artistically in- clined and when it comes to wearing varicolored shirts and hose. Ben takes the pink ribbon. That seems to be his favorite color. M. D. Our smiling President cannot understand why so much fuss is made over Cicero when there is ' an orator in the Sophomore Class who surpasses the prosecutor of Catib ' ne. ’Tis a deep mysters Mike old boy, but then no really gi ' eat man is ever appreciated as such bv his every day companions. 41 G. E. George is an ideal Sophomore. Persistently he pursues the Muses and from what we have observed “Ike” has not done so in vain. As a star performer in Latin and Greek he is seldom surpassed. J. K. Joe can be said to be the most accomplished member of our class. In the past year he was seen as “Malvolio” in Shakespeare, as guard on the basket ball team and as a smashing success as “Assistant” in the Chemical “lab.” Kel delights the class, at times, by his skill on the piano. He must also be commended for his consistent work in class. C. K. When the day grows tedious Charley comes to the rescue and relieves the monotony with his ever ready wit. His most outstanding accomplishment of this year was seen in his portrayal of “Feste” in Twelfth Night. Charles is having his voice cultivated and we all think that he will some day be hailed as a Caruso. M. K. As a chemist, Maurice has few equals. However he does not coniine himself to Chemistry and his work in English is of the highest order. J. L. Julius is the baby of the class. But even though he is the youngest, his work ranks with the best and he is considered the math- ematician among us. However he often gives way to his puerile in- clinations and at any recess he can be seen rapidly consuming a block of ice cream. F. M. Frank is the man who keeps the class posted on social events. Having a pleasant personality and being a graceful dancer he is always in demand by the fair ones. He spends much of his time trying to convince a certain “prof” that he knows something about chemistry but up to the present time he has not been very successful. J. McC. Our latest addition. On his arrival Joe immediately became one of the leaders. No one of us can remember a day when “Skip” has not known his recitations perfectly. Lately Joe has been indulging in handball and hopes to defeat Charles King for the class championship, J. O’N. Without doubt Jimmie is our most popular man. His ever willingness to aid anyone in distress has endeared him to all. He can always be counted on for a cheerful word of encouragement and with- out his happy smile many pleasant hours would be dull and monotonous. M. F. D. E. B. 42 FF SHMAN. Behold this class of ours; its numbers fe V but select. The retire- ment of several of our fellow class-mates has left some vacancies in Room 26. But this curtailment in size has in no wise affected our individual qualities. As to this, I think you will agree vith us after becoming better acquainted with the members of the class. « First among this distinguished set you meet the name of “Eddie,” not exactly clever Eddie, but just Eddie, that cultured, young man, who stands high in the society of his town. This dignified and scholarly- looking fellow has all the ear-marks of a good actor, as was shown by his interpretation of Antonio, in “Twelfth Night,” but by some peculiar trick of fate seems to have met his Waterloo in portraying the latest- Hecuba. it it -k Here’s “Pete,” the valiant guard of the College quint, who has often helped to save the day for Loyola. But not only in athletics, but even more so in the class-room, is his dogged perseverance displayed, whereby he emerges victorious over the most difficult scholastic problems. After due formalities, let me introduce Roger the eloquent. Oh, yes, we have a Demosthenes, too, in this learned group. Now and then this same Roger will startle his Professor, by his latent knowledge of the classics. Besides we can not but admire his manner in most trying times. « « There he comes, like a flash, that’s “Len,” a veritable dynamo. Oh, that boy! When will he learn to cool down, and navigate correctly! This fellow is just brimming over with energy, and is an inspiration to his classmates. He has the parts of an ideal student and one whom we can justly be proud of. it n it Why, here is “Wm. Geo.” — Catonsville’s own. William has his own way of doing things, and when not studying can be found playing at his clarinet. No one can deny that he has obtained results in his endeavors. 43 44 Who is that determined-looking fellow? Is he a doctor? No, he is none other than “Bunny,” our efficient beadle, whom all teachers must admire for his ability to work. While having his timely quip, there is no more serious student than Bunny. “I have a method of working out that translation or proposition. Father,” “Luke” exclaims. Joe is the intellectual power of the class. Nothing seems to baffle him in his efforts to achieve his mark. He is truly master of all he surveys. ♦ it ■ ★ “Bobbie” and “Jimmie,” sometimes called “Mike and Ike” — you must meet them together. These two favorites of the class of mathe- matics are generally found together and get along splendidly for two big fellows. Both are very popular with their class-mates, Bobbie being class President, and Jimmie Vice-President. ★ ★ Our class is also graced by nobility in the person of “Duke” John an athlete of no mean attainments; he has also risen high in the acquire- ment of the knowledge imparted by the Classics. He possesses, in addition, a “sweet smile,” by which he disarms even the suspicious. ★ ★ ★ Now that you have pursued a brief sketch of the members of the Class of ’24, do you not think that it was almost “lese-majesty” to say that April 1st. is the Class Feast Day, as was suggested by a certain professor? P. C. F. J. M. 1S2I FOREWORD AND FORWARD Gone are the days when Mr. Keller and Mr. Fennell waited for their little scholars so early in the morning. That was back in 1917 and class began at nine. Then it was “Evangeline, Viri Romae and Algebra.” All held their terrors for us youngsters. Well do we remember Mr. O’Donnell, Mr. Daly, S. J., Mr. Becker, S. J., and Mr. Walsh, S. J., who taught us in the early 18’s. Father Fleming, Fr. Ziegler, Fr. Hargadon, Fr. McLoughlin, and Fr. Coveney still hold a warm spot in the hearts of their former pupils. All that was ante-bellum, but now for the “post.” The class of twenty-one, some thirty odd members, got off to a flying start late in September. Then the big Reunion Day soon followed. Mr. Gerald O’Brennan arrived fresh from the Power House with authority and was immediately appointed president. Later Chase Thomas joined our ranks along the road to “June 13.” As the cool October breezes began to blow, we, as the song birds. went south, that is moved from the roof garden to the time-honored seat of wisdom on the main corridor. During the football season which followed, our class was well represented on the field, some six members receiving letters. Having spent a Merry Christmas and some odd change we now prepared for the mid-year exams, which proved a Waterloo to none. Since we are not double-jointed, we congratulated each other. At the beginning of the second term, Mr. Dolan, S. J., our beloved teacher, whom we shall never forget, spurred us on to a second start. It was about this time that our life-long friend Joe McGovern left us. Let us not forget our splendid record in basket-ball, or rather that of “Speed Watson.” All our energy was not spent on athletics, for we did much in publishing the “Loyola.” Several writers of note contribu- ted to this edition, among whom were John J. Ryan, Gerald S. O’Brennan, L. Leo Ireton, Francis E. King, W. Taylor Bouchelle, Leland Frierson, Jr., and Xavier Watson, not to mention other contributors. Then the big day, April 21st, at Community Hall — that’s right, you were there and you know. The High School Debate was a grand success, and an excellent example of our force to the utmost. Our greatest regret is that ink prevents us from telling at length our happy moments in class with Fr. Kelley and Fr. Jordan, and we will always remember the happy hours with Mr. Murphy, S. J., and Mr. Guthrie. We apologize to the reader for the superfluous fun found in these lines. We realize the notes of past years have been more serious, but after all our mishaps, we want to be merry. As regards the class notes, they’re not bad — but not good. As we sit and blow bubbles, we — but wait! — we must answer that last question. Good-bye 1— But not forever, we’ll see you in Freshman. By Rex. {The following notes were compiled by W. Taylor Bouchelle, Joseph F. Kerr, Francis E. King and James A. Penn.) 47 HENRY JOSEPH BECKER Henry Becker — Solid geoiiietiy forms a sound basis for argumenta- tion. This statement was given to the reporter who approached the most learned doctor. On the side, we think Henry argues with himself by the hour, so fond is he of this pastime. First in class, always, and it is not only on account of the alphabetical order either. That’s some picture Henr}— and it’s a first run one at that. Well anjdiow if the crowd does’nt linger too long on it they might take a glimpse at us. Has . the moon come up ? That was some boat ride. He is the bud- ding Einstein of our math class. He takes up much of our valuable time, also his teacher’s by trying to prove some of his theories. At least he has seen the sun come up. IS2I 48 WILLIAM TAYLOR BOUCHELLE William Taylor Bouchelle — Litterateur, poet, classic scholar, ora- tor, football bug, basketball hound, tennis fiend, handball artist, baseball fan, boxer, wrestler, swimmer, pool shark and track man, but even this lengthy list does not limit Taylor’s abilities. He can still hold his own in any pie eating contest and if we can believe the latest reports, he has taken up the manly art of fox-trotting. He is now quite used to the increased length of his trousers though his new straw hat still holds some latent romance for him. We intend to steal one of his latest photo- graphs and send it to the movie contest as the best looking fellow in Woodberry. 1921 19 THOMAS BROWN Thomas Brown — There are but a few left of those who started out so bravely in Second Prep. Tom is one of these. But if you had’nt seen him for about five years you wouldn’t know him now. (So great a change is time able to effect — Virgil.) He’s not the high man in the class— nor is he the low. You know his kind; nothing exceptional — the one that makes good. And he will. A wizard in Math. He finished all that kind of thing a year ago and smiles condescendingly as he sees the rest of us figuring out circles and squares. On the side, he plays his part, but in the middle he parts his hair. Tom has his day on the dance floor, and as usual, it is always at night. 50 JOSEPH VINCENT BUCHNESS Joseph Buchness — After eating, this fly-weight tips the waiter a dime, turns, then tips the scales at 250. His speed on the track is only ex- celled by his speed on the Wpewriter. Mr. Buchness rejected the offer of a certain steamship company to serve as ballast on the rough waters of Druid Hill Lake. Some day Joe will hold down a big job and a big arm chair. Who knows but what that happy smile will put Fatty Arbuckle in the background? When this takes place we’ll go to the movies even if you don’t give us passes. Yours till then. THOMAS NELSON CAREY T. Nelson Carey — “Of Nelson and his pal, sing the glorious day’s re- nown.” Their tastes are similar in so many respects that they seem to be the genuine Siamese twins. Nelson is a regular golf (no, I didn’t say caddie) player, likewise a first-class scientist, also a wireless expert. When questioned about his prowess on the links at Clifton Park, he modestly admitted that he once made a hole in six. He excels his double in one thing. He is the champion long distance speed king when it comes to speaking. The words seem to flow from his tongue at the rate of sixty per, and their thundering sound does amaze us rustics standing round. Nelson has temporarilj divorced golf, at least, until the price of golf balls comes down. In the meantime he amuses himself with tennis — it’s cheaper. 1921 FRANK JOHN DAILY Fr. nk J. Daily — The man with the little slips that seldom slips-up. Frank is another of our business men with the interests of the class at heart. He is a willing worker who with his bunkie, Joe Dugan, accom- plishes much. His peculiar “mood hint” is that he wants what he wants when he wants it. If this is not granted he picks up his dishes and goes home. But he is a good sport and a class favorite. One of his best accomplishments was the securing of the music for the big night. As a favorite he is a sure bet for the Freshman race in the Fall. Play him for first. Frank was one of the five members of the Dance Committee. 1321 53 1 PAUL ANTHONY DEKOWZAN Paul A. Dekowzan — When Andy manages to keep still for five min- utes, it’s time to declare a legal holiday. But then, you know, all great men are active, and how can you be active if you keep still? He is the giant of the class although Tom Doughney is pressing him very hard for this place of distinction. Andj has entered th lists against Gerry in a contest of quite a diflerent nature. Two pipes (Cheap wit! — ) furnish the bone of contention. Take our well-meant advice, Andy, and back out! Andy was a member of the foot ball team last season and received his letter in recognition of his earnest eff orts and abilit3 1321 54 JAMES WILLIAM DEPONAI James William Deponai — Wait a minute — hold on — please don’t cut it out. It would spoil the page and the poor fellow on the other side. Content yourself, if possible, with basking in the dazzling light of Jim; just where he is. Don’t think though that he looks like this. No, he looks a lot better. To some especially (no names, please). He’s one of the idle rich just at present but he might consider a bank presidency as a starter. But there’s no use asking him to accept the Dean’s seat at Harvard; too much English work entailed. The A P has lost a good man since James resigned. However he is still found near the cake box. The Hawkeye Athletic Club has the use of his services for a lim- ited time. Limited, remember, because we want Jim with us in the Fall. Q2. 55 THOMAS PATRICK DOUGHNEY, JR. Thomas P. Doughney — The downy little deacon. Unlike the milk- man, Tom is well known. His “hit the spot wit” will win him a place in the sun and than he’ll have a hot time. The deacon’s main job con- sists in dispensing fresh air and distributing day-light to his weather- beaten buddies, thus we dubbed him the Draft Clerk. As Tom gazes through the “air hole” we then turn to receive a laugh. As a mathe- matician he knows Axiom One perfectly. Paris would be no hindrance to him, we think he could order a full meal and then figure out the price. Strange though it may seem, as Tom leads in laughs he also leads in — , well, he is our chaplain. JOSEPH ANTHONY DUGAN Joseph Anthony Dugan — Class secretary— that really doesn’t mean much anymore. During the last three high school years the words “class secretary ' ” have followed the name of Joe. It used to mean more than it does now, but this year Joe takes no notes; he is contented to merely possess the title. He asks the original foolish questions and loves big sounding phrases. His part in the “high life’’ of the class, though, re- deems him somewhat. Apropos of nothing — ten years hence Joe’s der- by will celebrate its twentieth birthday. A certain Frank wanted to do this write-up, but we had to consider the printer’s feelings. In closing we may remark that the poet’s words “Sufficient is enough” are not without meaning. 1921 57 LELAND GORDON FRIERSON, JR. Leland G. Frierson — Alas ! another good man has been bitten by the deadly golf bug. Our suspicions were aroused one morning when he ap- peared in class with a very red nose, (he sits near Vaet h) but our worst fears were alleviated when he explained that he had been indulging in the aforesaid strenuous (?) game. He is very noisy however — in fact he is almost as far gone as others we know, Leland, is an expert wireless operator and has a first class outfit of his own. We hope he will furnish us early returns of all the ball games. Needless to add that Leland is an excellent scientist. His skill as a stenographer (another accomplishment) helped us greatly in compiling this scandal. 1921 58 DONALD REGINALD GRAHAM Donald R. Graham — Always was a past master in the classics arid in French, hut with the event of Spring, who can blame him if he stops a few moments on his ascent of Mt. Parnassus to breathe the cooling zephyrs and pluck a flower or two by the way? Does he not deserve praise if he imitates Homer who besides being a tolerable poet, used to nod now and then? It is the most natural thing in the world to do, these balmy days when warm breezes are wafted through the open windows. Besides one has the chance of winning some appropriate pseudonym like ‘Sleeping Beauty.” : :: ' r; 1921 59 ALPHONSE SEBASTIAN GUMMER Alphonse S. Gummer — Yes, that’s his name. He proclaims the beau- tiful burg of Highlandtown to be his ancestral home and the land from which he sprung. Since donning long trousers, he has ceased to pur- sue Indians about the prairies. As the fly season is now approaching, Alphonse will soon be able to indulge in his favorite indoor sport. He occupies one of the best seats in the room and, in this point of vantage, is hidden (?) from the all-seeing eyes of the teacher. Alphonse is an excellent student and when everything is running smoothly, Greek and Latin hold no terrors for him. Sh! he is thought to keep up a regular correspondence with “Aunt Ada.” Alphonse rolls his own. 1321 60 JOHN JOSEPH HENNESSY John Hennessy — So you can’t “wring clothes with a door bell,” well, well! Just another recent discovery made by John. This man, of oratorical fame, searches out everything even light. His judicial wis-dom has gained for him the title of Attorney to the Glass of ’21. Thus being spurred on we expect John will become a Notary ' Public. The Financial System of Peru and the Tomato Shortage in Alaska are causing him much worry . John advocates production and open shop as means of a speedy reconstruction. Sad to relate, his efforts to obtain moonlight from the Gas Company were frugal. June 8th we mean. 1321 61 FRANK CHARLES HORIGAN, JR. Frank Charles Horigan — An athlete and a scholar — this is not a contradictory proposition, as we can easily prove. For Frank held down end on the football team last fall and made a spectacular touch- down that looked good. Then, he took an active part in the public debate of May 11, and was on the winning side, too. When Frank picks out the career that will be his life-work, he is going to make a success of it, even though it’s Selling locomotives. For his is a pleasing personality, good address and perseverance. Frank was “Alumni” editor for the Lojmla. Therefore he is pledged to keep track of us all next year. 1921 62 LAWRENCE LEO IRETON Lawrence Leo Ireton — Football ’19, ’20; Associate editor “The Loyola;” member Debating Society, and one of its representatives on the Public Debate. That ought to be enough honor for any man. We were disappointed to learn that one of the “L’s” didn’t stand for Launce- lot. He’s a poet, an ardent wooer of Whatshername, the Muse of Poetry. But she’s not the only one ! The Debating Society is the better for his pre- sence, the command of English which he possesses standing him in good stead in his speeches as well as his verses. A promising future lies open to him, he can he a poet, a senator or a football star or all three. 1321 63 HARRY VALENTINE JACOBS Harry V. Jacobs — When it comes to playing base-ball, Harry steps to the fore. And don’t forget that he is some soccer star — in fact, one of the best. For the past two seasons he has been a member of the Balti- more Soccer Club and his record is one of which he may justly be proud. Harry has an excellent disposition and modestly admits that Fred Turbyville is his favorite author. However, he was the cause of untold sorrow to the class, when he permanently put out of commission one of the most famous orators of Loyola High School. Even at that we think we can find it in our hearts to forgive him. Id2l 64 FRANCIS JOSEPH KERR Joseph Kerr — A giant pigmy. His smile o’er tops our tallest. Days maj come and days may go but the smile will stay forever. Back of that smile is a charming personality. Like aluminum it is a wearever. Joe is a full-fledged class politician having served many terms as pres- ident or vice-president, the latter office being his present occupation. Well earned were his letters, received through athletics. His interest in sports was only exceeded by his interest in his class. That well-known smile has made him a champion companion of those around him. Joe has been a faithful officer of the Sodality. He was editor of the Athletic Department of the “Loyola.” As cheer leader, he was only approached by “Berkeley.” We state now that Joe will sing his way through life. 1321 65 FRANCIS EDWARD KING Francis E. King — Wit is the salt of conversation says one writer. Our humorist like all great men speaks but little and thinks much. When he does speak you may be sure wise words are falling though they are usually embedded in wit. Frank is a versatile youth and never tires of work when the honor of the class is at hand. Our class dance and everjdhing else he has handled were big successes, and even though he is our treasurer, he is a most popular fellow. Lately we have noticed a decided change for the worse. Besides using vaseline on his hair, he has even gone so far as to explore the mysteries of Terpsichorean art. 1S2I 66 PETER WILUAM KUZXIARSKI Peter William Kuzniarski — When Bob lula twittered his first chirp on that flute the night of the twenty-first of April, was Pete there? We’ll say so! He was there with both his feet. Can’t he dance though? But did you ever see him dancing around a rosined floor with a basketball before him? That’s where he shows his class. He is another long term- er, having been condemned to six years hard labor in 1914. Good con- duct, while it could not shorten the sentence at least kept it from being lengthened. Pete knows flowers from dandelions to chry — oh, well carnations. His recently acquired “foresight” has even improved his good looks. FREDERICK CARROLL LAMBDEN Frederick C. Lambden— “Full may a gem of purest” — no that won’t fit in because many realize the worth of our new acquisition. Fred like Tom Doughney is an ex-deacon and has been through the mill. However he shows no mark of past performances. To save time Carroll wants his speedometer adjusted to 25 for a start. He would make a splendid aviator — he seldom hits a lamp post. The only bone we have to pick with Lambden is he is too good-natured, but if he must have his way, it suits us. Those three lessons have our Fred on the go and we see a bright future for him. He can’t figure out how Ches can mow down two lamp-posts in so short a time. i9ai 08 CONSTANTINE ADAM MARCINKO Constantine Marcinko — One of the directors of the Catacomb Club, but what puzzles us is how he can reach his zenith there. We have the original copy of his picture, and we’re sure the other isn’t on the Fallsway. As a representative of Woolworth, we care much for his Mary Garden, which travels faster than he does — by the rose you shall know him. He knows Virgil inside outside, we forget which it is. We predict he’ll hold an elevated position some da} , as the operators are now on a strike. As a man who has never been there, he doesn’t think much of Asbury Park. Id2l 69 GEORGE CHARLES MICHEL George C. Michel — A man of few words and many thoughts. George sets his mark in the world in favor of Medicine. As a student he pre- scribes No. 77 at home with a standing of 85 in class and with the aid of these two remedies he promises success. Unlike Dr. Sangreda he wants ice in his. American wit is fast grasping our George and before long he’ll be a past master at the art. Geometry, poetry and the rom- ance languages are all in the day’s run with him. JOSEPH PHILIP MYER J. Philip Myer — Phil is at least one member of the “office force” who can pass for a man. Light of heart and heavy of step the stony ground crumples beneath his steady step. His idea of a good time is to spend Sunday seated on the big gate at Garrett’s Mill, (the mile stone of Rockland), with a dictionary in one hand and Gil Bias in the other. Keep it up Phil, and if the tide gets high enough you will be in Sud- america. The city of Rockland forms a picturesque background for the suburbs of Madrid. GERALD SAMUEL O’BRENNAN Gerald S. O’Brennan — A man among men. Our prayer is that Jerry will return and steer our ship through four more years of calm or of storm. Perhaps j ' ou gather we are weather-heaten but things aren’t that bad. We can’t tell whether Jerry will be Supreme Justice, Editor of the Irish World or Secretary of the War Department. Whatever he does, he does well and we might add he does a good bit. We have yet to find his equal. A good sport, a steady student and a good pal. We would here submit a toast but the violinist is out to lunch. Besides hold- ing the office of Class President, Jerry was Chairman of the Dance Committee, Chairman of the Public Debate and “Home News” Editor for the “Loyola”. 1321 72 JAMES ALBERT PENN James A. Penn — Co-editor of the Rex-Japan, a refreshing daily, and a most welcome oasis in math class. Jim can even now out-talk a banana man at the corner in his native tongue, to say nothing of his Latin and mathematic abilities. His athletic abilities, or rather disabilities, cease at handball, but no one can doubt that Jiin is an excellent sport and a most competent manager. Doug Fairbanks would be an envious man if he could see Jim’s winsome and inimitable smile, and Irvin S. Cobb would be a self-denounced humorist if he could hear a few of Jim’s occasional outbursts of wit. Jim was Business Manager for the “Loyola.” 1921 73 MALCOLM EDWARD RENNIE Malcolm E. Rennie — Malcolm’s popularity gains momentum daily, both within and without our gray walls. This Scotchman will be a great man when he grows up. We feel for you, but we can’t reach you. Beneath his tucked-in hat he wears the best Marcell wave in the class. When not the guest of honor at local celebrities, Malcolm is wont to pass quenchers over the “marble.” When it comes to punch (not in a bag but a bowl) our Malcolm can’t be surpassed. As a committeeman, he was responsible for the punch, that is, for the most part of it. The water, perhaps? 1321 74 JOHN JOSEPH RYAN John J. Ryan — A doctor of Theology. A serious mind and stern determination stand back of his well-earned reputation. Like the poet Wordsworth, John retires to the woods and there re-tires his Winton. At a certain point along the Severn there’s a niche whose red clay was washed away by the plentiful tears of Neptune. Here the canaries re- frain from singing bass. All the lightning-bugs have reflectors and dim- mers lest the peaceful inhabitants be disturbed. Yet these hermits read the comic sheet and spurn the Lord’s Day Alliance. We might remark that John will be a somebody and pretty soon at that. Lest we forget, our poet was also Editor-in-chief of the “Loyola,” the High School book that made such a hit. 1921 - 75 FRANCIS XAVIER SCHANBERGER Francis X. Schanberger — As handsome as Bushman, but not in the movies. He showers his beauty on the class, rather than on the silver screen. The people of East North Avenue have taken Frank to be a statue, since he is found each afternoon at three near Boone St. We hope it is nothing serious, but we have our fears. Being a man of few worries, he has less wrinkles on his brow than on his trousers. He has a suit tor every day in the year; he is wearing it today. He was there with the goods at Community. ALBERT EDWARD SIKORSKY Albert E. Sikorsky— Disliking travelling Albert has rejected our plan to tour the world with him as the Translating Prodigy. Perhaps he surmises the Europeans are disinterested since only 5000 lecturers arrive in America each day. He is our choice for a real scholar. We failed to hold a contest to a finish because we knew the prize would be handed the Duke before the rules were written. And modesty! Why Albert chides himself because he can’t read two pages of the Aeneid in one minute. Rumor has it he is now writing a French version of Homer’s Iliad. Albert is our foreign representative and he alone knows our cable address. 1321 77 STEPHEN CHESTER SLADE S. Chester Slade — Words fail us. For a starter we might say Bel- air would’nt recognize their Chester now, Believe us, even the Mayor of Baltimore would take dies for a native born citizen. The little milk- maid up home would gasp with wonder at the sight of this handsome city feller. When it comes to social events he is our best representative attending more festivities than any two sports in the “office.” Praise is due him to a great extent, for the success of our last dance. “Notoriety is the spice of life” so Ches thinks and remains undecided whether to recommend a patent medicine or take a flight in an aeroplane to gain his purpose. 78 ANTHONY CHASE THOMAS A. Chase Thomas — Foreword: Chase may have eaten figs — but now, when he is to be he’s there. He is one of our enterprising business men, thus we prize him. In the four years we were with him he was with us. Much of the success of the class was due to his cooperation. We here predict the Thomas Building will be the largest in Baltimore and that his monument in the Civic Center will be of white marble. We might add that Chase was Chairman of the Class Pin Committee, a member of the Dance Committee and Assistant Business Manager of the “Loyola.” LOYOLA HIGH school! 1921 79 SYLVESTER GREGORY VAETH Sylvester G. A. Vaeth — Jack Dunn need not worrj’ himself about looking for a catcher. We think that Sillyvester will put an end to Jack’s troubles. He possesses other accomplishments, too. He is a talented musician. (The Jews-harp is his favorite instrument.) He has taken great strides in the field of literature and is often heard quoting passages from the life of that famous celebrit}, Jesse James. If he is asked to mention some of the books he has read, you may assure yourself that “Pollyanna,” “Spalding’s Ofiicial Basket-ball Guide,” and “The Adven- tures of Nick Carter,” will be enumerated. However, consideration of Silljwester’s retiring nature prevents us from dilating further on his superior merits and intellectual ability, and whispering to you that he represented the class in the Public Debate and with his colleague won ' the honors. 1921 80 XAVIER JOSEPH WATSOX Xavier Joseph Watson We remember in first year they Avoukrnt let him on the class basketball team. Should he have been? Well, for the last two years he’s played guard of the High School team, two years in which it has been the better because of him. He’s no flash, you under- stand, not being built that way. He, too, is acquainted with our friend the Poetic Muse — you’ll find some of his work in the “Loyola” — good, too. But the pakon goddess of Greek has it in for him; the sparkling-eyed, swift-footed one (Homer) has sent a plague throughout his Grecian camp and Xavier is perishing (also Homer). But that’s all over now. Xavier was an associate editor of the “Loyola.” Don’t forget to re-read his poem and short story in its pages. 1321 81 BAL TIMORE ELECTRICAL SUPPL Y CO 307-309 North Calvert Street Baltimore, Md. Opposite Mercy Hospital 82 A. T. Jones Sons THE BALTIMORE COSTUMERS 823 NORTH HOWARD STREET Costumes for Mask Balls, Operas Plays. Tableux, etc. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire Oxford Caps and Gowns QUALITY EIRST Telephone, Mt. Vernon 2466 DAVIS BROTHERS FORMERLY WITH A. HOLT MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Ice Cream, French Pastries and Fancy Cakes 941 MADISON AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Sunday Deliver}-. Thomas H. Spurrier Baltimore Dressed Poultry Company Lexington, Broadway and Southeast Markets 42-44-46 SOUTH FRONT STREET The Merchant Tailor Who Sells Lemmert Clothes Ready-to-wear Clothes for Boyt and Young Men Smart Looking Clothes Tuxedo and Evening Suits Lemmert 19 E- LAFAYETTE ST., (Near St- Paul) Take Elevator H. B. WEAVER Official Photographer for The Loyola College Annual 1714 EAST EAGER STREET HOME PORTRAITURE A SPECIALTY Baltimore Printing and Binding Company Towson Station Baltimore, Md. 83 TELEPHONE ' S DAY— ST. PAUL, 3431-2 NIGHT— MT. VERNON 344 Maryland Motor Trucking Co. GENERAL HAULING, RIGGING FORWARDING AGENTS WM. C. ZICK, President 804-805 Maryland Trust Building J. CORNELIUS SHEEHAN, Treasurer. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of the — George Gunthgr, Jr., Manufacturing Company Baltimore, Md. Henry W. Mears Sons Funeral Directors 805 N. CALVERT ST., BALTIMORE, MD. CHARLES AT CHASE ST. FIREPROOF ELEGANT REEINED 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 Railway and Steamship Depots. Catering at all times and always to the comfort of guests- Management JOHN E. LETTON LUCO TRAPANI SON RYAN WARD Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Earl]) Fruits and Vegetables Stalls 427-428 Belair Market DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF MEN’S CLOTHES 19 West Saratoga Street ( near Charles Street) BALTIMORE, MD. WALLACE STEBBINS SONS BALTIMORE, MD. Power Plants and Steam Heating Apparatus, Engines, Boilers, Pumps, etc. Pipe Fittings and Supplies Machine and Pipe Work a Specialty 85 BALTIMORE C. P. Phone. Homewood 3500 JAMES W. HUGHES GEO. J. STORCK SON CATERER Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc. 12 East Centre Street BANQUETS RECEPTIONS AND 1 2406-24 18 Greenmount Avenue ' DINNERS BALTIMORE, MD. With Ever)) Requisite Homes that Satisf}) EDWARD J. STORCK 623 MUNSEY BUILDING Phone, Homewood 1355. C. P. Phone, Wolfe 4174 CHARLES H. THUMEL JOHN J. RIES 219 EAST 27TH ST. Successor to MANNING BROS. Select Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Dressed Chickens, Sea Food Butter, Eggs, and Cheese and Game in Season 3829 Foster Avenue Suburban orders especially catered to BALTIMORE, MD. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 102 East Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD. 86 BALTIMORE’S BEST STORE Hochschild.Kohn 8 c Co. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON ROBERT P. ARTHUR John J- Gunning Jos- W- Gunning FRESH FRUIT John M- Gunning Telephone Green Stamps Groceries, Meats, Provisions Gunning’s Since 1895 Cigars and Cigarettes “Good Things to Eat” 218 E. CHASE STREET, 1919GREENM0UNT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Telephone, Mt. Vernon 2948. Mr. Pfeifer is always glad to see you. ASK GRANDMA” BALTIMORE. MD. C. P. Phone Mt. Vernon 3166-3167. ESTABLISHED 1799 Henry IV. Jenkins Sons Co. Jfunpral iirprtora Modern Chapel and Funeral Parlors McCulloh, Orchaurd and St. Mary’s Streets Corratpondeatt in all large cities London MOTOR SERVICE Paris McDowell, Pyle Co. INCORPORATED. Manufacturers . Jobbers of Hnglhi Giradle CoimiFeddoimery 221-223 W. Pratt St. BALTIMORE, MD. PHoaraSs 4SST«4SSS BHANCH BXGHANOE MAURY DONNELLY-WILLIAMS COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE Commerce and Water Streets Lowest Rates Losses Promptly Paid Best Companies A. Schumacher Co. Hansa Haus Charles and Redwood Sts. Passenger Agents for all Transatlantic Lines FOREIGN EXCHANGE 87 HARRY R. AMBROSE CALVERT 2928 V. AMBROSE ®atlnr S. E. COR. FAYETTE ST. AND GUILFORD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. HOTEL JOYCE Offers 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. Established 1 855 WILL AND BAUMER CANDLE CO. INC., The Pioneer Church Candle Manufacturers of America Candles of All Shapes, Sizes and Colors Syracuse, N. Y. BRANCHES: New York Chicago Boston St. Louis Mexico City Montreal Shoes and Hosiery 19 W. LEXINGTON ST. ’ BALTIMORE. MD. 88 The National Bank of Baltimore Baltimore and St. Paul Street Chartered in 1795 “The Oldest Bank in Maryland Depository of the United States, State of Maryland City of Baltimore Savings Department, 3 Per Cent, Interest Officers T. Rowland Thomas , ■. President, John Schoenewolf l Vice ' President ' William J. Delcher — ' ___i:-rjj:- Caslrierr Snowden Hoff Asst. Cashier Theodore N. Austin AsSt. -CasliieF R. Rossiter Rever J£L--- Asst. Cashiei Metropolitan Savings Bank Of Baltimore (Established 1867) Cor. Charles and Saratoga Sts. Officers C. C. SHRIVER .... MICHAEL S. HAAS . . President Treasurer Directors John M, Littig. tV K.; ;AIurphy¥ Albert T. ..Myer -Gr -C. Sliriv er Allan Macsherry Frank A. Furst G. Schiaffino Adam Deupert H. I. Dugan John B. A. Wheltle F. X. Donnelly ; - ■ Dwell Daly - or Quality Shortening Use “SWEET CLOVER or “MONOGRAM Brand Compound Lard Manufactured THE GEORGE COMPANY Inc., 404 S. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. JENKINS JENKINS Silversmiths and Jewelers 12 Clay Street. 3 doors from Charles Opposite Masonic Temple Prices arc ' Loiv Because Esl’enscs arc Lozv yours truly always Lauer s 449-45 7 fTV. Gap Si. 89 Baltimore’s Largest Department Store TE.WARTB.(n. tn ’ rjA fjmif- rCreery Co., Nem Torik Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing a Special Feature A. H. FETTING Manufacturing Jewelry Co., Diamonds Precious Stones Fine Mountings 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. UMBRELLAS FULL DRESS REQUISITES JOHN S. HYMES Men’s Fixings HOSIERY UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES AGENTS FOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS Receiving Agency for Gardner Vail Laundry. 123 E. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE. MD. C. P. Phone, St. Paul 6893 NOW IS THE TIME TO RIDE TO THE TENNIS COURTS— BALL FIELD OR “SWIMMIN” HOLE ATHLETIC ' OUTFITTERS TO LOYOLA COLLEGE McCallister s 124 West Baltimore Street 90 Insure in a Home Company Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF BALTIMORE ASSETS OVER $2,500,000 INDUSTRIAL Insurance M. S- BRENAN, President. HENRY ROTH, Secretary. 15 South St- BALTIMORE, MD. When down town Why not eat at the Why Lunch Room Open all Night 11 Guilford Ave- 417 N. Calvert St. Prop. JEROME A. WEEKS- STANDARD EIGHT A Powerful Car The joy of motoring, like most joys of life, comes from the use of Power. Tremendous Power, under perfect control, is what every STANDARD EIGHT owner always has in his car. Its motor actually levels hills. FELIX V. GOLDSBOROUGH Distributor of the STANDARD EIGHT MT- ROYAL AT McMECHEN ST-, BALTIMORE, MD- Charles Street at Lexington Exclusive Apparel for everp member of the famil ' Correct in Quality and Style — and Priced Most Reasonably PHONE MT. VERNON 3072 llnljn 31 . OithhoitB PAINTER AND DECORATOR . Hounse, Sign andl Fresco Pamtninig Airtnsftflcally Execuated 527 Mulberry St. BALTIMORE, MD. 91 Isaac Hamburger Sons Baltimore and Hanover Sts., Baltiipore 1865 RAILROAD MILK CANS— ALL SIZES 1920 William A. Conway Jabbers of Tin Plate Galvanized and Black Iron Gutter Conductor Pipe, Zinc, Etc. A Full Line of Tinners’ Supplies Prompt Shipments From Stock and Direct Mill Shipments 626-62aFOREST STREET. . . Mt. Vernon 2751 BALTIMORE, MD- Mt- Vernon 1999 Tell Your Tinner You Want CONWAY’S TIN PLATE. LOYOLA PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE CITY. S. E. Cor- Charles and Preston Sts, Open EVERY MONDAY for the recep- tion of Dues from 9 A- M- to 8 P- M- Open daily from 9 A. M. to 1 P- M. Dividends Every i.Six Months Money Always on Hand No Back Dues Required Borrowers Share in Profits OFFICERS WM,; J- DONNELLY, President, MATTHEW S- B RENAN, Vice-Pres- JOHN T. KELLY, Treasurer, FRANCIS G- ‘ROSENTHAL, Secretary OMAR DAIRY LUNCH DROP IN AND REFRESH YOURSELF DURING RE- CESS AND LUNCH HOUR 424 N. CALVERT ST. B, Wey forth Sons V The Oldest Tailor Shop in Baltimore -I - 217-19 N. Paca Street BALTIMORE, MD. C. H. CROMWELL, President M. J. CROMWELL, Vice-President JOHN ], DUFFY, JR., General Manager LAFAYEnE MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY ROUGH- L UMBER -DRESSED MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS Hardwood Interior Finish Lafayette Ave. P. B. W, R. R. P. COYNE SONS Furniture and Rugs Charge Accounts Solicited 845 and 847 GREEXMOUNT AVENUE Open Evenings Phone Mt. Vernon 6451 Calvert and Centre Streets Box Trade Stephen J. Purzer Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Cigars, Tobacco, Stationery and Confectionery John W. Schneider Pharmacist Greenmount Ave. Eager St. BALTIMORE. MD. 93 SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE 13 SOUTH STREET Capital, $1,200,000 Surplus and Profits, Over $3,000,000 CHARTERED 1864 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages, Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar. Depository under plans of reor- ganization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. Fireproof Building, with latest and best equipment for safety of contents. Safes for rent in its large Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults, with spacious and well-lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposit for Out-of-Town Corporations and persons. . DIRECTORS H. WALTERS WALDO NEWCOMER NORMAN JAMES SAMUEL M. SHOEMAKER BLANCHARD RANDALL ELISHA H. PERKINS ISAAC M. CATE JOWK W. MARSHALL |OHN ]. NELLIGAN ROBERT GARRETT CEORGE C. JENKINS ANDREW P. SPAMER OFFICERS H. WALTERS, Chairman of Board JOHN W. MARSHALL, Vice-President JOHN J. NELLIGAN President ANDREW P. SPAMER, 2nd Vice-President H. H. M. LEE, 3rd Vice-President JOSEPH B. KIRBY, 4th Vice-President GEORGE B. GAM M IE, Treasurer CLARENCE R. TUCKER, Asst, Treas. lOHN BOSLEY. Asst. Treas. ARTHUR C. GIBSON, Secretary WILLIAM R. HUBNER, Asst. Secretary R. S. OPIE, Asst. Secretarv ALBERT P. STROBEL, Real Estate Officer ROLAND L. MILLER, Cashier GEORGE PAUSCH, Auditor 94 We have nothing to offer you but the best of it, either in Quality, Service or Price Coal and Building Materials King s Coal Supply Co, Gay Street and Sinclair Lane Phone Wolfe 6490 Phones Madison 8770-8771 J. Goddard Mattingly Wholesale — Retail LUMBER Flooring — Shingles — Laths Long and Short Leaf Pine Rough and Surfaced — Crossties Poles — Piling — Cord Wood Dock Office ; Pier 6 Pratt St. Electrical and Radio Supplies Joseph M. Zamoiski 19 N. LIBERTY STREET From Antenna to Ground John J. Moylan BUILDER 538 N. Calvert Street BALTIMORE 95