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

Page 22 text:

Green Gray Qy 1928 . = r -, ■ -r - --j :=z= 7- GERALD O’D. BOWERSOX Smiling Jerry, of whom you ' ve heard; He spoke so much without a word. This epigram is quite apropos to the man you see before you. He always greets you with a smile, such a one as has disarmed many an irate infringer upon his good nature. In his four years at Loyola no one confesses to having ever seen Jerry in a hurry: he simply ambles along, doing what he is sup- posed to do, no more, no less. Not that he considers his share of the world’s work to be small, but he considers the huge amount of it to be no more than his due. Jerry is a man of numbers. As manager of the Basketball team he kept his eye on calendar dates; as storekeeper at all games he kept the figures true. His keen interest in matters athletic shows that Jerry prefers to follow the Greeks to fame through the palaestra. Let it be recorded in bronze that Jerry helped bring fame to ’28 in the first Soph-Frosh football tilt. - 1 2 llJs—

Page 21 text:

Green Gray - — — CV 1 928 =========== ■ ■ The Last Tipll Call Lest the morrow grow dim of eye, and deaf of ear; lest Time should ever bare a sharp steel against frail memory’s fabric — let these sparse annals ever be a clear echo of these present blessed days. -4 1 1

Page 23 text:

Green Gray •♦■ft — — Gy 1928 WILLIAM J. BULLEN Behold a future Secretary cf Treasury, one with three years of practical experience in financial farming. He finds it a study in psychology to take account of the sundry excuses he receives instead of silver. Bill is truly a man of wide experience. He has held posi- tions that afforded him abundant study in human nature, all of which has had a telling effect on him in every way save one — it has not added a tone of seriousness to his genial disposition. Never fear that he will be a pessimist: rather is he destined to give adverse fortune the laugh. Bill lays claim to something of managerial ability. The worth of his claim finds vindication i n the excellence with which he handled varsity activities in his own choice of athletic endeavor. Our fine friend finds opportunity to do justice to his sound- ness of judgment in the meetings of the Student Council, wherein he nobly takes the part of the athletic life of the college.