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

Page 33 text:

ROBERT M. LYON OB and his activities at Loyola almost defy sketching, however, fin- ished the author’s pen may be. To know Bob is to like him. His pleasing companionship has been our happiness. When only a Junior, Bob heard and followed the call of Law, and daily he may be seen hurrying to town to delve deeper into the Commentaries of Blackstone, and solve any intricacies the law may present. If scholastic standing may be taken as a criterion of success, then Bob’s posi- tion in his chosen profession is assured. That he will make a success of it we are confident, that the profession will be the better for his entering it, there is no doubt. The corporation lawyers of Maryland, whether they are aware of it or not, are about to herald the advent of a legal luminary and the Benches of this State, aye, of this Nation, are built for just such men. But do not think that all of this youths time is devoted to study. He often finds time to help run an occasional dance or bazaar for us. He has served on many and various committees. By his superb guarding for three years he helped keep the College Basketball team in the running for the State Championship. His fourth year was crowned with success when the team won the Maryland State Championship. Thus the men of 1926 are acquainted with a student with clear, con- cise and logical ideas, an athlete whose ability is the acme of basketball perfection, and a man whose good fellowship beams in our eveiy contact with him. Success to you. Bob. Page 27

Page 32 text:

BERNARD M. DONOHUE ONNY is a schoolboy wonder in his line. He can compose at will an ode of sparkling purity, rivalling the fame of “0 Fons Ban- dusiae.” His knowledge embraces all subjects, from Freshman poetry, through winding Physics motors to Senior Psychology. His distinction as a poet and literateur is attested by his many works which have graced our classes. Even into the Green and Gray have crept this young Kilmer’s poetry. Rumor has it that Bernard has two ambitions, the first is success in his chosen profession, and the other ah, well it is said that “Donny” has worn a trail from Mt. Washington to Roland Park. In the four short years in which it has been our pleasure and good fortune to know this versatile young man, we feel confident that success with him is but a matter of time. Here’s to your health, wealth and happiness, “Donny.” Page 20

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CARROLL J. McBRIDE ENIOR’S three feet of dissension. Few class issues get by without first going thru the fire of ‘Mickey’s’ opposition; but withal, his seriousness acts as a balance to the more impetuous members of the class. His only trouble seems to be his incompatability with DiPaula in all matters, whether trivial or grave. His main pas- sion is for ‘tall timber,’ and on account of this is subjected to quite a bit of joking. Outside of DiPaula the only thing that could ever disturb his mental equilibrium would be some sort of an intellectual cataclysm; and at one time this seemed to have happened. ‘Shimmy’ and a few Easterners brought weird tales of a happening; then, too, we saw photographs; anyhow he was in an uproar for awhile. Mickey studies hard and long, and knows his stuff. He has chosen the profession that deals with retorts and smelly compounds of an organic nature, and will, we feel assured, make many discoveries that will material- ly aid mankind in reaching a surer state of well-being. Page 28