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

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Reverend Joseph A. McEneany, S.J. President, under whose auspices the movement for a greater Loyola was begun. Page 12

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Not want ing to keep him any longer from his duties I asked permis- sion to walk through the grounds which he readily granted. I was rather surprised to find that a splendid Athletic Field and Gymnasium had also been built during my absence, its unfinished end wall being left for the Alumni Hall extension. A baseball game was in progress and there was wild cheering and applause. As I turned towards Charles Street at the south end of the residence I met Father McLoughlin who recognized me at once and insisted that I take a look into the Science Building, after which he conducted me down the box-lined walk of the garden to the south end of the Arts Building showing me how the buildings were all connected with walks and terraces and enhanced by the plantings at the base. I started to go several times when he called my attention to this fea- ture and to that feature and how they were plan ning for an even larger program than had ever been dreamed of. The chimes in the tower struck again and I noticed it was four o’clock. “I must hurry on,” I said, and ran for the approaching bus. Page 11

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■3 E 3 e o o o o “u? o hSA 3 n 3 e. 8pt7U When fat, red rob ms start to strut And- violets appear So shy beneath the neiv green grass You know that spring is here. When days grow longer than before And- icy brooks run clear, When trees send fo rth their tiny buds You knoiv that spring is here. When Mother Earth, in joyfid- mood, At winter’s winds does jeer And clothes herself in bright array. You knoiv that spring is here. But when from grippe. I’m nearly dead And cough for most a year. And sneeze,, and choke and ache and pain Then I know spring is here. —H.A.M. 3 ET 3 Ei Page 13