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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1931 volume:

I ' ' - ' r W ■ i:- ..i • : ■ ■ • t ■i5-.fi:- .■‘ ' -■ • ' • •C ' ' ' .. ., . y. .. ■ .■ .% ' - .5 ' t ' ' T ' ' ■ ' ' m ■■■■■■: -7 .fes-.f- • V ■■:;-.:v ' i 1931 ' GREEN ’ AND GRAY m.mm BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 9 er. Joseph J. oAyd, S.J. n esteem of his sterling quali- ties as man and priest in gratitude for his sympathetic kindness and gentle humor and because he has been a constant source of in- spiration to them in their difficulties , the Qlass of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one respect- fully dedicate this edition of the gREEN AND QRAY to the Reverend Joseph J. cAyd SJ. ean of their Freshman Year and their Friend. The publication of class books at Loyola is not a long-established tradition. Only of recent years have they been issued, and often there have been obstacles to hinder their successful completion. Tfotwith- standing, each year has witnessed an improvement over preceding years, and we of the Q ass of 1931 have tried to continue that advance by originality and innovation. In the pages that follow, we have attempted to transcend the mere recording of facts, and to cap- ture and embody in a permanent record something of the character and spirit of the (follege as a whole, and of the (graduating C ss in particular. Terhaps our efforts have been vain and presump- tions, for we struggled with new techniques and strange media, attempting to surpass while but half familiar with the standard. TMay the literary ghosts of our predecessors look kindly on our opus! Rev. Henri J. Wiesel, S.J. President of Loyola College I Rev. Thomas I. O’Malley, S.J. Dean of Loyola College 19 Faculty Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S.J. Socioloyy, Economics Rev. Ei:)i iUNU P. Cerrute, S.J. Dean of Discipline Rev. John A. Frisch, S.J. Biology, Anatomy Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, S.J. Latin, English Rev. John J. (jEoghan, S.J. Junior Philosophy, Apologetics Rev. John (i. Hacker, S.J. German, Greek, Music Rev. Thomas J. Love, S.J. Physics, Mechanics Rev. P ' rancis J. McNiff, S.J. English Facmilty RE Justin J. Ooghe, S.J. Ethics, Psychnlncjy Re t Wili.iam R. O’Shaugnessy, S.J. Minister Rev. John J. Risacher, S.J. Ancient Literature, A pnlcicjctics Rev. Richard B. Schmitt, S.J. Analytical Chemistry Prof. John B. Egerton, I I.A. Mathematics Edward S. Hauber, S.J. Inorganic, Physical Chemistry Gerard J. Murphy, S.J. Latin, Lrench, English William J. Schlaerth., S.J. History graduate Section Classes Organizations Social oAthletics Humor SENIORS Dominic Thomas Battaglia, B.S. Chemists’ Club. -1 ; Qiiantitative liepi ' esentative, 4; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 2. Just as Dominic demonstrates his ability as a life- guard at one of our fashionable resorts, so too, during his sojourn at Loyola has he proved his tvorth as a student. Such an inquiring mind is his, that ' twas a rare class indeed unenlivened by his persistent queries. In the field of chemistry, Tom” is eminent. It was no rare occurrence to find him explaining some chemical intricacy to a group about him, or to hear him debate on some delicate scientific point. But his seriousness in his pursuit of science has not marred his sense of humor — for he was always the wit. Fare thee well, Dominic, your record bodes well for a bright and happy future. James A. Blair, A.B. !sn tallty, 1-2-3-4: Vlgll.ance Committee, 2; History Academy, 2: Class Basketball, 1-2-3. Here we have one of the prime favorites of our venerable number. There’s some indefinable (pialitv about Jim that makes him indispensable to us. For four years while we struggled on, and each succeeding year took its deadly toll of our number, Jim’s very presence was somehow reassuring. In anything the class or the college has undertaken, he has always been “right there”, ready and willing to offer his tvholehearted sup- port and cooperation — and always in a self-effac- ing manner. Kind and genernus to a fault, Jim is a real country gentleman” hailing from Ran- dallstown. We bid him farewell, and we know that whatever his goal he will put his best foot forward” in reaching it. SENIOMS George Allan Broadbeck, B.S. Chemists’ Club, .’i-4: librarian, 4: Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4. Behold, dear reader, before you the replica of a man, well-wisher, hard-worker, and friend, who ar- rived in our midst one September just four short years ago. Most of us pursue one specialty and call it our “hobby”. But this prospective Leon- ardo de Vinci seems to be an exception. Not only is he efficient as a physicist, chemist, and biol- ogist, but he has attacked the philosophical field as well — and rather effectively too; add to this his numerous extra-curricular activities and you are beginning to form a correct conception of our friend Allan. We wish you the best of luck, Allan, and say that our only regret is that we must part so soon. K Joseph John Broening, Jr., B.S. Che.r Leader, 4; Chemists’ Club, 3-4; Class Foot- ball. 1-2; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Joe is one of those lads endowed with a super- saturation of energy that is ever seeking some avenue of escape. Fortunately for Joe — and others as well — Loyola offers an abundance of out- lets for such vitality. In the annual class meets he added to his team’s total by a splendid brand of high jumping and running. None of us can forget that .memorable Soph Class Nite when Joe exhibited his fistic wares to the delight of the on- lookers and the discomfiture of his opponent. Too, his antics as Cheer Leader will long be re- membered. Joe is to seek his fortune in the realm of Chemistry, and indeed, his lectures before the Chemists’ Club prove him well fitted for his pro- fession. SENIORS Martin Edwin Butler, A.B. Class Treasurer, 3; Executive Committee Junior Prom; The Greyhound”, 1-2-3-4; Managing- Editor. 3; Green and Gray , 4; Debating, 1-2; History Academy, 2-3-4. Martin is one of those lads ever on the “qui vive”. These past four years he has figured prominently in practically every activity of im- portance, and in all his efforts he has displayed loyalty to the principles and traditions of Loyola and of his class. More than this, he can attain a “tired business man’’ frown that would drive Babbitt into a choler of envy. ’Tis rumored, that out Mt. Washington way, a certain young ladies’ academy could not conduct an affair with- out the debonair Martin in the role of usher. In his studies he has kept near the “top”, as his honors testify. His phenomenal patience, good- naturedness, and seemingly insatiable capacity for absorbing the quips and jibes of his classmates, have earned him a host of friends. Norman John Cameron, A.B. Tlie Greyhound”, 1-2-3-4; Prize Debate, 3; Green and Gray (Art Editor), 1-2-3-4; D -bating, 1-2-3-4; History Academy, 2-3-4; Sodality, 1-2-3-4. Next let us present a versatile gentleman indeed — Norman J. For four years, the art work of Loy- ola — Yearbook, “The Greyhound”, posters, and so on “ad infinitum” — has depended for its very ex- istence upon his facile pen. And, with absolute- ly no hesitancy, we say that his achievements will long serve as a model for future “Art Editors” of the “Green and Gray”. “Many a time and oft” did Loyola entrust her reputation on the rostrum to Norman, and time and time again was her fame augmented. Too, as a ivriter, “Gus” has few equals. And, finally, inscribed in every “Posting of Marks” the name of Cameron invariably was found “with honors”. Norman, though the years may sever our pleasant connections, your mem- ory will remain ever fresh with us. “Auf wieder- sehen”. SENIOMS ij Edward Robert Cannon, Ph.B. Varsity Football, 1-2-3-4; Captain, 4; Debating. 1-2; Vigilance Committee, 2; Varsity Baseball, 1. A promising young football player came to Loy- ola in 1927 from Coalsdale, Pa. Now, as a senior, Eddie has developed into one of the best football “backs” in the State of Maryland. For three years Eddie was a “regular” halfback in Loyola’s line-up, and in his senior year was honored with the office of “Captain”. But Eddie is more than a mere football player. He is always found among the “honor men” in his studies. We do not know “Cap’s” future plans, but whatever they are, he can alw’ays depend upon the support of his class- mates. Eddie, you have our best ' wishes and hopes for a brilliant and successful future. ft Albert B. Carozza Class Basketball, 4; Sociality. 4. After three years at Georgetown, A 1 has returned to Baltimore to receive his degree at Loyola. It is not the first time A 1 has served Loyola, but it is his first time beneath the Green and Gray ban- ner. For many of us, Al’s coming was but a return to the fold, but his affable manner soon ■won him the friendship of the rest. He is our general information bureau — that is, on every- thing but class assignments — especially on Hill- top” affairs. In addition to his rotund self, A 1 brought with him many ' achievements, among which -we find of course, his flair for jokes (?). Welcome back, Al, better late than never. SENIORS I I Eberle William Carr, A.B. Executive Committee .Junior Prom; “Gi ' eyliound ' ' , 2-3-1; Chairman Soplioniore Dance Committee: • Green and Gray , 4: .Icnkins’ Gold Medal, 3; Pres- ident Deltating 4. Orator, scholar, and gentleman. Hill has always been the critique altissimus of the Class of ’31. Whenever a point at issue retpiired immediate and authoritative judgment — and often when it did not — Hill was ready anti willing to pro- nounce the ultimate verdict. ' Tis rumored that our Hillie is also a social lion of no slight prom- inence in Capital circles, and that a certain ex- clusive Washington Seminary considers no tea or Prom complete in his absence. Like all the truly great. Hill has his faults, but as his greatest is only the firmly rooted conviction that his class- mates are under obligation to supply him with smokes”, we can easily forgive him. Au revoir”. Hill, and good cess” to you. William Charles Dunnigan, A.B. Class Secietary, 4; Chemists ' Clul, - 3-4; Secretary, 4; Greyliound”, 3-3-4; Green and Gray , 4, In every assemblage there will be or should be found the man tvho works (piietly, but effectively, always constructively and unobtrusively — and Bill is such a man. Only those working in in- timate connection with him can fully appreciate the great effort he is capable of putting forth, and does put forth. I’his year Hill was the Secre- tary of this noble class and played no mean part in the publishing of the Green and Gray”. He is another of our A. H.’s who specialized in the sciences, and incidentally, somehow or other, also found time to function as the Secretary of the Chemists’ Club. Hill is a student, a man of affairs and affaires”, and together with Ye Editor” operates a little game known as “Social Service”. SENIOBS Edward Patrick Egan, Jr., B.S. BioloST Club. 1-2; Chemists’ Club, 2-4; Sodality, 1- 2-3-4; Class Football- 1-L ' . Ed is another of that decimated “Old Guard” from Loyola High, and save for his wonderful strides in a scholastic way, he has undergone no great change, for which we are duly thankful. He is the same quiet, affable person whose com- panionship is a solace and a blessing. But Ed has developed into a scientist. At any odd hour one was apt to find him in the Science Building, absorbed in matters far over the heads of the majority of his brethren. Ed, we sincerely hope that the success w’e feel sure you will attain will in no wise affect your present personality. And, our parting prayer is, that you will always re- main the same Ed you now are. [ John Murray Ellis, A.B. Varsity Football, 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Vigilance Committee, 2; Debating, 1-2. We cannot begin to narrate Murray’s many i achievements since he came to us as a callow ; Freshman from Calvert Hall. (Pardon us, Mur- ray was never “callow.”) On the gridiron, in the i classroom, on the dance floor, Murray was always j among the best. He stands forth as one of the I best ends ever produced at Loyola, and will also be remembered for his ability as a debater and as a philosopher. John is a real “social lion” and spontaneously attracts all, young and old, by his humor and good spirits. The fair sex in par- ticular are inevitably influenced by his Terpsi- chorean traits. Therefore, despite all ethical prin- ciples, we are inclined to say that Murray is al- most an end in himself. SENIORS Charles William Endres, Jr., A.B. Varsity Track 1-2; Class Football, 1-2; Sodality, 1- 2-:i-l; Reprcs ntative, I; History Academy, 2-3-1. Cliarlie undoubtedly is the “busiest” man in the Class of ’31. No matter where you happen upon him, he always is just going” or “just coming”, llis philosophy marks have been so high that he makes fellow-classmates sit up and take notice, riiough his great love for classical literature has led him into the error of reading such books during the lectures, he nevertheless manages to tio well in all branches of study. If all the manuscripts of one kind or another consumed by Champ” were placed end to end — well, it ' s all too impossible, we haven’t room. In addition to his intellectual pursuits, Charlie inade the track team. lie was both athlete and student, and con- sistently ranked with the leaders. Good luck, “Nurmi”. Joseph Gregory Finnerty, A.B. Varsity Football 1-2-3-4 ;_ Class Vice-President, 3; E.xecutive Cominittee .Junior Prom; Vigilance Com- mittee. 2; Class Basketball, 1-2; Debating, 1-2. llis friends are legion, his enemies none; his ac- complishments many and failures nil. The main- stay of the Green and Gray line, an offensive and defensive center of sterling worth as many of the “Greyhounds’ ” football opponents have learned in that costly School of Experience. His achievements, however, were not confined to the gridiron, but successfully entered the classroom where Joe is regarded as a student of ability. Supporter of class activities, speaker of note, and a friend to all. His pleasant greeting to every- one, his good humor, and his ever-readiness to help a friend, will perpetuate his memory far beyond the power of these poor words to do so. ’ith the heartiest wishes and the best of re- membrances, Joe, we bid you adieu. SENIORS A. Daniel Fleurent, A.B. Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Basketball, 3-4; .9n- dality, 3-4; Debating, 3-4; History Academy, 3-4. Despite the two years that have passed, we al’ remember that cold day when Dan blew in from the chilly North, and warmed both the room and the fellows with his animating personality. That day when he decided in favor of Loyola in pref- erence to Providence College, Rhode Island, wa ; a “happy day” for us. Incidentally, he hails from Ware, Mass. Ahvaj ' s quiet and assuming, no one would think that Dan was that raging cyclone tearing about the Greyhound backfield Too, his ability with the basketball will long b? remembered. And, as a matter of interest, we might note that Dan is “some” baseball player — for two years “up North” he W ' as named “All- Eastern Collegiate Outfielder” by the “New York News”. Don’t forget the South, “Nap”. Joseph M, Galvin, A.B. Sodality, 1-2-3-4; Debating, 1-2. Many a morning we are certain the conductor on Number Eleven Car found himself extricated from serious difficulty when Joe’s booming “Kind- ly move forward, please” thwarted an impending panic, as students from three or four schools jostled one another. They’ll miss you, Joe, those lassies of Seton and Notre Dame, for though there are wits and humorists to radiate cheer, none can do it quite like you. At dances, there are few so debonair as Joe. But, though carefree and nonchalant in society, Joe applies himself seriously to his studies as his averages show. ’Tis rumored by those who have crossed “irons” with him, that Joe is a golfer par excellence. Good luck to you, Joe, may your versatility carry you far. SENIOMS Harry E. Green, A.B. Kxt ' cutive Committe ' Junior Prom: Class Secretary, 2; Cliemists ' Club, 3-4: Prize Debate, 3: Class Foot- ball, 1-2: Varsity Debating 3-4. Student of exceptional ability, yet a seeker after ease ; student of sciences and yet a master of letters. A complexity and versatility of char- acteristics found in fetv, and seldom so excel- lently bleiuled. Earl, to whom any study, what- ever its simplicity or however deep its mazes, is a subject of interest, not a mere matter of course. In whom is combined a mastery of things tech- nical and scientific, and a proficiency in oratory equalled by few. I ' hese “res gestae” unusual and tiistinguishing as they are, crowned by a per- sonality and good nature rare in their kind, serve to render him an outstanding member, not only of the Class of ' 31, but of the student-body at large. William G. Helfrich, B.S. Chemists’ Club. 3-4: Lllirarlan, 3-4: Sodality, 1-2- 3-4: Kyan Gold lledal, 3: Green and Gray , 4. Bill belongs to our B.S. contingent and simply revels in the realm of science. However, he found time to emerge from his laboratory and to dis- entangle himself from his chemical parapher- nalia at various intervals with the altogether pleasant result that we found him (piite a fellow. He carried this interest beyond the door of the laboratory — for the past two years he has served as Librarian of the Chemists ' Club. Too, his activities on the “Green and Gray” testify that be still found time to embroil himself iu other affairs. It was a small group indeed that did not include Bill somewhere within it — conversation- alist, raconteur, gentleman, and scholar. Bill, here’s success to you in the medical career you have planned. SEMIOKS Henry Francis Hooper, Ph.B. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Class Football 1-2; So- ciality, 1-2-3-4, And now we come to the man unmoved by the scholastic storms roaring about his head and ours — our own Harry — the Stoic of the Class of ’31. While we poor mortals lived in constant dread of Philosophy and the Sciences, Harry rambled on untroubled and unafraid. Even the tragic night- mare of “Orals’” in no wise affected his phil- osophic calm. In keeping with his desire for peace at any cost, many a time and oft he changed his course with the ease and nonchalance with which he would change his coat. These very qualities, together with his good fellowship, are what have endeared Harry to us. Keep your happy attitude through life, “Hoop”, and your mortal existence, and that of your associates will be pleasant. Jack Kirby, A.B. Jack is the vagabond of the Class of ’31. He de- serted us in Sophomore in favor of Catholic University, but gladdened our hearts by return- ing after a year’s absence. And Jack was missed. For a man of his type is essential to any well- constituted class as no class meeting is really a success if no objections are forthcoming from the “man in the rear”. When Winter comes. Jack ' s face can usually be discovered sandwiched in somewhere between his inevitable “raccoon” and his still more inevitable derby. It is whispered that at odd hours he can be found on or near a saddle, and that he shuns a class text with ab- horrence. Jack, you’v ' e made our days here at Loyola pleasant ones and we’ll certainly miss you. SENIORS John Dunn Kohlhepp, A.B. ■■Gieyhound” Staff. 2-3-4; Green and Gray”, 2-3-4; Manager Varsity Basketball, 3-4; Class Secretary, 3; Manager Varsity Baseball, 1; Executive Commit- tee Junior J ' rom; Vice-President Bellarmine Debate, 3-4; Prize Debate, 1-3. Now may we present our sophisticate — verbally, socially anti sartorially irreproachable. John, as a columnist you were superb — written in your pungent anil scintillant style, “Campus Clip- pings’’ were a source of universal interest and discussion; as a varsity athletic manager you were more than successful; your efficiency as a member of the Executive Committee contributed in no small part to the greatest Junior Prom in Loyola’s history; and, as a debater — ah — what a knack was yours of bearing discomfiture and panic to an opponent by your apt turn of a phrase or your effervescence of satire. As a scholar — “res ipsa loquitur”. John, as of a true friend, a friend the personification of “gentle- man”, a friend ever willing to aid, we must take leave of you. Clement Leopold Koshinske Vaivsity Football, 3-4; Circulation Manager The Greyhound , 4. “Clem” did not spend the entire four years with us at Evergreen. He accepted the teaching of Western Maryland for his first two years at Col- lege, and then realizing the need of Scholastic Philosophy, joined us in Junior Year. Incidental- ly he brought his football shoes and his banjo with him — also his individualistic ideas. His foot- ball shoes — Green and Gray Varsity for two years here at Loyola, and a successful “Frosh” Coach. His banjo — wtII, what would the ban- quets have been without “Clem”? His individual- istic ideas — novel occurrences galore had “War- horse” as sponsor. Finally, somehow or other, “Clem” found time to act as Circulation Man- ager for “The Greyhound” in his Senior Year. His classmates wish him well. SENIORS William James Liston, A.B. Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4; Captain, 3; Varsity Tennis, 1-2-3-4. That one can actively participate in athletics anti at the same time scholastically rank with the best has been indisputably proved by Bill Liston. As varsity guard on the basketball team for four years, he has given a fine exhibition of talent; matchless in taking rebounds”, deadly in his famous left hand twists under the basket, cool and aggressive — that’s Bill. Because of his abil- ity and leadership, he was elected Captain of the quint in his Junior Year, and was twice selected for the All-Maryland Team. His position among the first rank students demonstrates his persever- ance in pursuit of puny psychological proto- plasms and proofs. So we say Adieu”, knowing that such a fine combination of athlete, scholar, and gentleman is certain of success. Maurice Victor Mackey, B.S. Chemists’ Club. 3-4; Representative Qualitative, 3; Librarian, 4; Class Basketball. 1-2; Sodality, 1-2-3-4. Let US now present Loyola’s connoisseur of or- ; chestras and king of all social lions. Maurice is the personification of “Sketched from Life at Fashion Park”. It’s rumored that he once spent a week-end in Baltimore — Washington claiming him for the others, where he is Trinity’s social J arbiter. And it’s no mere rumor that the ultimate stamp of approval on each Trinity affair must needs be given by Maurice. Too, he has always ranked with the leading science students. Maurice has charted a difficult course for himself, since he plans on entering the Georgetown Medical School, but his present record augurs well for success. May we soon address you as Doc”. I I SENIORS Francis X. McCormick, A.B. Class A ' ice-Presiilent. 4: Prefect Sodality, 4; Vig- ilance Committee, 2; President Debating, 2; Prefect Freshman Sodality; Vice-Prefect Sodality, 3. rhe Senior who was blessed with an over- abundance of energy, dramatic talent, and spirit, is Frank McCormick, Frank needs no introduc- tion to those individuals who have witnessed his ability on the stage and on the rostrum. We who hav ' e come into intimate contact with him know him as a conscientious student, a willing worker, and an amiable companion. Always cheerful and enthusiastic, Frank never permits his pleasantness to leave him even when Fate does not seem to be particularly kind. As a staunch supporter of Loyola and as a fit ting rep- resentative of true Loyola spirit, we take leave of him regretfully but feel confident that his ability can lead only to eminence in any field of en- deavor he may choose. Walter F. Meyer, A.B. Executive Committee .Junior Prom; Class Treasurer, 4; tanaging Editor “Green and Gray , 4; Sodality, 1-2-3-4. Here is the young graduate upon tvhose shoul- ders the class fittingly chose to place the responsi- bility of the business transactions of this Annual, and to whom it gave the custody of the class coffers for the year. His keen business acumen, intense interest in everything he umlertakes and his congenial disposition have placed him high in the esteem of his classmates, and has made Loyola proud to have him listed among her loyal sons. All of the various affairs in which Walt engages might lead one to believe that his at- tention has been solely given to extra-curricular activities. However, his record shows that extra- curricular work has not hindered him from rank- ing scholastically among the leaders. May suc- cess and happiness he yours, Walt. SENIORS T. Carroll Norris, A.B. Class President, 2-3; Clas.s Football. 1-2: Chairman Executive Committee Junior Prom; Circulation Manager “Green and Gray”. 1; Class Basketliall, 1-2-3; Class Track, 1; A ice-President Freshman De- bating Society. The gentleman ivhose portrait graces this page’s upper portion is Loyola’s popular man of affairs — Carroll, the irrepressible. His natural ability to lead, his characteristic determination to suc- ceed, his knack of mastering perplexing prob- lems, and his complete self-possession, were all soon recognized, and as a result “Cap’n” was elected to the presidency of the class in his Sophomore and Junior years. No higher tribute could be paid. But what really accounts for his universal popularity is his winning disposition, his spontaneous witticism, and, probably his most remarkable characteristic, that knack of making and keeping friends. So we take leave of Carroll, convinced that a man of his sterling qualities is bound to succeed. J. Walter Palewicz, A.B. Varsity Football, 2-4; Varsity Basketball 2-4; Var- sity Track, 2; Captain. 2 ( ' 25). A traveler, philosopher, scientist, athlete and hu- morist is at last released to further travel, phil- osophize, perform experiments, develop muscles and broadcast his witty sayings. This man pro- longed his education here at Loyola over a period of years which have enabled him to visit the capitals and courts of continental countries. He brought his experiences back with him, and in- corporated them in a novel and original system of education (or Philosophy — we’re not sure which) a complete understanding of which is an education in itself. Tho ugh myriads of educa- tors may not agree with his system, all of them will admit that at least life is rendered more of a cheerful proposition. What else but a happy and balmy future can be foreseen for such a man? SENIOMS John F. de V. Patrick, A.B. Exerutiv? Committee Junior Prom; Class Football, 1-2; Jlanager Varsity Football, 4; Green and Gray , 3-4; Greyhound”, 1-2-3-4; Debating, 1-2. Half of versatility; one-half of nonchalance; two dashes of subtlety; no bitters;, mix well; and, the result is Pat. One has only to glance over his accomplishments in the field of letters, in the field of sports, on the dance floor, with fair dam- sels and with good fellows — “Ole Amby’’ has them all in the palm of his hand. That air with which Pat receives all news and undertakes every task. And then his subtlety — Ah — that is what good coffee is to the banquet — what yeast is to the bread. Yes, Pat, in a much-used but still apt phrase, you are both a scholar and a gentleman. It has been mighty good to know you. So here’s “Happy Days”! Joseph Stanislaus Patro, A.B. Vaixsity Baseball, 2; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Joe has succeeded in baffling the efforts of all who attempt to seek him out. His retiring nature and daily presence, his wisdom and smiling silence remind one of the sun that is with us so much and of which we know ' so little. His achievements were many and their remarkable- ness commands admiration. No one can say Joe chose the easier way. Anyone who has seen him propel an easy shot through half a hundred “banks” and billiards will say that even in “pool” Joe chose the harder course to display his skill. Joe’s “tricky” pivoting, his accurate pass- ing and deadly shooting brought his class the basketball title last winter. Student and athlete, Joe has spent four shining years at Loyola. SENIORS Angelo P. Pente, B.S. Chemists’ Club, 3--1; Class Football, 1-2; Class Bas- ketball, 1-2-3-4. Ambitious, meditative, congenial — what more ex- cellent qualities can be expected in a man? Yet it is truly these characteristics that can be proud- ly claimed by our chum. But the “Jules” that we have come to know, to like, and will remem- ber best, is the vastly sympathetic one, the ever cheerful one, the friend. But do not he misled in thinking that ordinary trials and tribulations of a student have escaped him. On the con- trary, he has had more than his due portion. We admire the manner in which he has over- come these difficulties. “Jules” intends to enter the field of medicine and so we take leave of him with the confidence that success and happiness will be his. Edward L. Rodowskas, A.B. Varsity Football, 1-2; Vigilance Committee. 2; Chemists’ Club, 3-1; President, 4. Here is one of the best loved men who ever graduated from any college. Rodie” is the friend of every Senior and every Senior is his friend. Perhaps the very reason of this is his paradoxicality. Although undoubtedly the larg- est and most powerful man in the class, he is also the most kind hearted and gentle. No one has ever witnessed “Rodie” in a rage, and in all like- lihood no one ever will. Too, he was one of our “honor students” and invariably was found among our scholastic leaders. But he was not selfish with his knowledge, and was never too busy to render assistance to a less fortunate com- rade. “Rodie” specialized in the sciences, and this years was honored with the President’s Chair in the Chemists’ Club. SENIORS Harry Francis Rudolph, A.B. Chemists ' Club. 3-4; Sodality, 1-2-3-4. For four years he has been known as “Good Old Harry”. Hay in and day out lie remains his same sphinx-like, unchangeable self. Exam after exam may break over us, overwhelming some, and harassing others; but, always, Harry emerges un- shaken, fearless of what the future may hold in store. Nor does Harry devote all of his time to his books. Daily he could be seen making his rounds of the cinder track, when, as Frosh, we were fashioning a track team. Too, he is rather formidable with the ractpiet. Those who share his confidences tell us that he seeks latirels in the field of Chemistry. Success to you, Harry, your courage should carry you far. Francis Anthony Sanders, A.B. Kepresenlativc Cli mists ' Club 3-4; Sodality. 1-2- 3-4; Varsity Track, 1-2-3; “The Greyhound”, 4; Debating ' , 2; Cla.ss Basketball, 1-2. Someone once labeled Frank a “triple-threat man , and it is our confirmed opinion that none was better termed so. Scholarly achievements? Frank has been an honor student since the days when the green and gray caps marked us as underlings. Athletics? In an interclass meet Frank alone amassed enough points to beat the rest of the school track men. Dramatics? He is a member of one of the finest amateur casts in the city, and his efforts play no mean part in its suc- cess. Relentless in effort, assiduous in nature, pur- posive in aim, Frank has “hitched his wagon to a star” and his host of admiring classmates are looking for him to finish “at the top”. SENIORS Philip B. Smith, A.B. President Senior Class; President Student Council, ■1; Editor-in-Cliief “The Greyhound , 4; Bditor-iu- Chicf “Green and Gray”, 4; Varsity Track, 1-2; Captain, 2. Space is limited — hence tve cannot begin to enn- merate the many good qualities and great ac- complishments of Phil. The Greyhound under your able and careful guidance surpassed even its proud past. And now this Yearbook in which these feeble lines appear is your work — the prod- uct of your literary genius and a monument to your untiring zeal — a work of which you should indeed be justly proud. We have always found you a true friend and a good fellow, Phil, with your quiet word of wit you have on numerous occasions changed our dark moments into those of real enjoyment. Yes, Phil, your past has been one of many accomplishments and successes. No doubt your future will prove as bright as your past. Our best wishes go with you — we only regret that tve shall see you less often. Anselm Sodaro, Ph.B. Office ilaiiag ' r, Green and Gi ' ay , 4; Sodality, 1-2- 3-4; Lee Gold INIedal, 3; “Greyhound , 2; Debating, 1 - 2 . Here, gentle reader, you see the same f|uiet, un- obtrusive Anselm who entered these portals four years ago. But let not his reticent appearance deceive you, for he is a man of courageous con- victions and frequently his frank and forward opinions at class meetings have checked seemingly unbeatable motions. If you must be further con- vinced of his powers of oratory, you have but to hear him on the platform. There, by his com- manding presence, and his gifted flow of golden words, he captured the Lee Gold Medal for Oratory, Loyola’s highest tribute to forensic skill. We do not know what path Anse will follow when he leaves College, but we are certain his sincerity of application will win for him a place in the realm of success. SENIOBS Eugene A. Twardowicz, A.B. V ' arsity Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Captain. 1; Varsity Baseball, 1 : Varsity Tennis, 3. To review the exploits of this lad without relat- ing his feats on the basketball court would be akin to portraying Lord Nelson without mention of Trafalgar. Many teams have laid siege to the Ureyhounds ' lair, hut all have retired with the firm conviction that the only way to stop the flying Ttz is to place a lid on the basket. In baseball, too, he garnered laurels, and many an unfortunate batsman has watched his flashing spikes” carry him under stinging Texas- Leaguers”. His ready flow of repartee, and his warm sympathy towards disconsolate comrades, have won him a warm spot in the hearts of his classmates. Mat ' you show your nimble heels to trouble throughout life, as you have shown them to your fellow athletes. Joseph Aloysius Watson, A.B. Varsity Football. 2-3; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Chemists ' Club, 3-4; Debating, 1-2-3; Sodality, 1-2. Were we called upon to select a typical Loyola man, we know of none who would better deserve the title than Joe. He is a combination of stu- dent and athlete of which every college feels justly proud. Joe possesses many prizes which testify to his scholarly propensities and persever- ing effort. As an athlete, we remember him best as one of that band of bruised and battered Grevhound warriors, who, two years ago, cour- ageously battled through one of the most trying games a Loyola team has ever experienced, against Western Maryland. With a heart as stout as his, we know Joe will give a good ac- count of himself in the future, even when all is not fair weather. ' Nineteen Thirty-one reen and Francis X. McCormick Vice-President Philip B. Smith President William C. Dunnigan Secretary Walier F. Meyer T reasurer I.ast Will and Testament of the Class of ' 31 We, the members of the Class of ’31, Loyola College, being in comparatively sound mind, and in full possession of our faculties, including an organic and kinesthetic sense, and being about to depart this, our college life, upon graduation, if not sooner, do declare this, the following to be our last will and testament concerning the disposal of our mundane possessions. Thus to all and sundry of our successors we do give and bequeath these our worldly goods, to wit: Item: The campus, on whose hallowed soil to tread with plebeian foot beyond the prescribed concrete walks, is to prompt a pyrotechnic display reminiscent of the thun- derbolts of Jove or the last days of Pompeii. Item: The garden, that sylvan retreat of lovers of study, and oft times, lovers of nature, but generally lovers of ease, and on Prom Nights, merely lovers. Item: The Gym, that Temple of Hercules by day, and oft by night the Temple of Terpsichore, and that erstwhile scene of combats reminiscent of the Roman Amphi- theatre known as class games, and on game nights guarded hy veterans of th° M arne, otherwise known as Pinkerton men, and whose watchword is still “they shall not pass.” 43 ineteen Thirty-om Item: i ' he chemical labs, those Chambers of Chance where the safety of life and limb depend solely on the care and accuracy of your neighbor aiul where are com- pounded concoctions that the Sons of Anarchy would eye with avidity, and where each man works according to his lights, cither in the name of Science, or in the interest of curiosity or through sheer sporting blood as the case may be. Item: ' I ' he Physics Lab, that Inferno worthy of the brush of Dante, where the ceaseless whine of the Rater Pendulum mingles with the crash of glass, the hiss of escairing steam and the gush of scalding water, not to mention the cries of maimed inmates and the clatter of their more cautious fellows as they scurry to cover. Where, as we tightened wires, manipulated infernal machines, and poured liqinds, our watch- word was that of generations who have gone before us, “Ours not to reason why; ours but to do and die!” Item: The Cafeteria, where with Spartan courage, we downed potions worthy of the skill of a Borgia, and at the end of four years marvelled at the wonders of the human digestive system, and where to the detriment of furniture and peril of by- standers, feats of juggling, wrestling, boxing and indeterminate nature were to be seen at any time. Item: The philosophy books, those tomes with covers brown, which in our waking hours never left our hands, and in our sleciring hours never left our minds; but which none the less had their uses, being excellent missiles to hurl at a dog, and unsurpassed to steady a shaky table-leg, and, as for the pages, made remarkably good pipe-lighters. Item: The locker-room, where locksmiths could learn in a few minutes what years at their trade could never teach them, and where quartets made life a burden to others and a danger to themselves. Item: The College Seal, embodying two police-dogs rampant, regarding with sirpicious eye, a huge sovqr-kettle jrendant and inscribed with the words, “Lobo y Olla”, the meaning of which is disputed, some maintaining that the translation is, “All over sixty-five is wasted effort”, while others hold that it means, “Stone walls do not a prison make”. Item: TIt’ football field, familiarly yclept the gridiron, consecrated by the sweat and blood of many a Greyhound gladiator, and the erstwhile scene of those trials by ordeal, the Fresh-Sophemore games, these battles to the bitter death and bloody end of the contestants, slaughtered to make a Roman holiday. Item: In fine, the College in toto. the scene of four years of friendship, study, laughter, worry, tears, ainl strife. Four years, so short, so long, so sad, so sweet; four years — it may have been four days or four decades — ’tis all in the imint of view! These iiossessions and all else ours, we freely give and bequeath, in gratitude that we are graduated. Amen. Witness our hand and seal, The Class of 1931. (Seed) John Fitzgerald G. Edward Storck J’ice-President President Frank Hock Joseph H. Menmng Treasurer Secretary An Historic Comedy of the Junior Class JFhen: Scholastic year, igyo- i. IVhere: Loyola Colleffe and environs. irhy: Juniors anxious to hand down to posterity their “res gestae”. Cast: Juniors, one and all. Prologue Hark ye, and hear ye! U ' hilst a tale I unfold. That is in its contents nor daring nor hold; But I promise to please v;ith a short history, All those vshose taste calls for brief comedy. , ■ Act I, Scene I Classroom. Class elections. “Ed” Storck, seated in chair. “Fitz” Fitzgerald elected Vice-President, “Porky” Hock, Treas- urer, and “Joe” Menning, “Scribbler of the Minutes.” Chorus: “Speech! Speech!” Curtain. (Very helpful) Pl..lo,oph cla„. Father Geoghan: “Now that we have conclusively shown that Universal Scepticism is abso- lutely impossible, we shall pass to the next thesis.” 47 p- meteen Thirty Qreen and Francis Mnran: “Fatlier, I don ' t see hotv I ' niversal Scepticism is absolutely impossible. I ' herefore the thesis is false, and it follows that every thesis built upon this thesis is false and moreover — and so on throughout the year. Curtain ( ' Fhank God!) Act 1 1, Scene I Physics Laboratory ; a glimpse at the Juniors in their moments of relaxation from the cares of the social whirl, etc. Roland Farley, seated at Force Table; “ ’ho will dyne with me?” “Tom Kenny and Hill” Thaler, working on the specific gravity of alcohol, sniffing at the bottle every now and then. Serge” Nooney and “nutch O ' Neil fencing with meter sticks. Felix Graham wrestling with a vernier caliper. A body-slam, and Felix’s hand is raised in triumph. Prompted by the needs of the Junior Class, Father Love solves the Eighteenth Amendment problem by purchasing a revolving disk. Needless to say (that ' s why we say it!). Father Love stood every Junior on this disk and gave him a ride”, causing staggering Juniors and feminine heartaches. Conclusion — Physics is a drink of the gods”. ’illie ' ' llouchins, walking on crutches. Elficient cause — Freely falling bodies with an ac- celeration of 33 feet per second came down on his foot. General” Boyd, Fitz” Fitzgerald and Dick” Carlin, respectively, Einstein, Einstein the Greater, Einstein the Greatest. Curtain (None too soon!) Chemistry Laboratory. CT II, ScENE II Fid Cirochmal : 1 shall now mention the two prize publications in chemistry for the past year: “ ‘d ' he Art, Science and Custom of Glass Breaking, as Studied and Perfected by a Master’, by Frank ' Fish ' Elliot, and “ ' Smoke, Its Generation and Effects,’ by Herbert Case in Collaboration with Jerome Egan. Place: Gymnasium. AcT III, ScENE I Time: Basketball season. Varsity sfiuad enters, wilh “Ken Curtis, center, and Sig.” Novak, guard. Cheers anti cheers. Curtain. Act III, Scene II GreyhountI office, just before an issue is to be sent to press, showing everyone in a state of great excitement and some industry. Francis Moran, Editor-in-( ' hief, to Joe” Menning: “Can ' t you add 1,000 words to that article ?” “Joe Menning; “Isn ' t it bad enough as it is?” Felix Graham and Dick Carlin are seatetl before typewriters, pounding out with lonesome digit their literary gems. ' File door opens and in walk “Ed Storck, Managing Editor, and John Moran, Advertising , Curtain, hpilogiie And so, our history as Juniors must stop here. But may this brief account serve to remind ns in time to come of those happy hours that we spent with surroundings so pleasant and friends so dear. 48 S iueteen Thirty-one Qreen and Q ciy n Nineteen Thirty-one Qreen and Qray George I. Waidner John Gibson ricc-Prcsidcnt President Edward L. McIntyre Francis J. Otcenasek Treasurer Secretary Ladies and Gentlemen! A wonderful opportunit3 has come your way. You are about to have the good fortune of being able to see, on the screen, many a member of the far-famed Class of ’33, Loyola College! The greatest show ever set before the eyes of human beings is here tonight. The characters you have all read about, dreamed about, waited to see. The golden opportunity has come at last! Ladies and Gentlemen, now that we’re all inside, I have the great pleasure of an- nouncing to you a presentation of characteristic poses of the Sophomores. We shall see each man as he is, as he was known. And for the opener we shall have “IVIope” Becker and “Pop” Waidner in a bout of three minutes. There they are now, “Pop” 190, “l ' Iope” 135, hut the bout will be a draw; it always was in the old days. Yes, see, they are walking oft together. And now, good people, the next on this marvelous program are John Carroll Power and Paul R. Donohue, otherwise known as “Castor and Pollux”. They are showing their attitude toward each other by singing “Pal of My Cradle Days”. Such was their connection. Another feature, ladies and gentlemen, shows two champions — each in his own field. See, they are side by side. “Chief” Bender, decked out in a snappy white uni- form, is getting ready to sink another goal. The other is “Dave” Donovan, a man of Bf high ideals, engrossing reflections and timely wit. The little paper ball in his hand is a “Houndball”. He aims, fires, and now it settles gently near the waste basket. Thus it always was. The little roadster you arc now looking at is the property of “Walt” Blake. Here he is now. He gets in the car, gets out, cranks it, and goes off, smiling at the ease with which the little car started. Standing nearby is “Ed” IMcIntyre, the “Money-changer” of ’_ 3. He laughs, shrugs his shoulders and walks off. Same old Mac. d ' he next scene is one which shows the inseparables, “Punch and Judy” — “Chet” I.ubinski and “Joe” Juskelis. Unhappily, the talkie apparatus is out of order, or we’d hear them croon “IMe and My Shadow”. Beside them is “Silent Jack” Roche, who would say nothing even if you could hear him. (E Craig Storck, the “Dutchman”, is now posing in a characteristic manner. Look- ing on is “Dauntless Bill” Nahm, the well-known natator, thinking, no doubt, of his thrilling life-guardian adventures. The two gentlemen you see approaching are “Jumho” Campbell and “Mike” Plotczyk, the boys from Worcester, who made “Home, Sweet Home” the song of the hour. The scene changes to the football Held, wbcre we see “Chick” Bell wading easily through a line of scrimmage, with many a battle scar on his broad frame to prove his coiuiuests. The crowd scatters as “Jack” Coon comes near with a pack of tin plates under his arm. They are “Loyola” plates for autos, and Jack vociferously announces their sale at a nominal price. I ' hc next characterization should have been of “Ray” Kirby, but he was late and so left out of the picture. In his stead we have secured the president of the class, “(lentleman Jack” Gibson. This pose is not authentic, but merely rumored. Jack is singing “Sweet Adoline”. And now in short order we have “Vinny” Carlin, asking ‘AVhat time is it?” in the midst of a snappy discussion. “Phil” flannery immediately ujis and walks away with an air of nonchalance. “Junie” Hanlon, erstwhile member of a dramatic circle, renders “Carolina Moon”, only to be drowned out by “Pat” Sweeney’s “Collegiate”. We next present “Ed” McGuirk and “Ben” Egan, adorned in hideous squirrel coats, trying to climb trees, but with little success. The remainder of the show will consist of tableaus of Erank “Eeet” Kcech ; “Buck” Bauernschub combing his hair; “Odie” Otcenasek looking Vestward ; “Tommy” Duggan lugging a fiddle; “Chink” Houff reading America; “Ed” Duffy reading letters; John Jones surrounded by a yellow’ car; “Jim” Kemp crashing a dance; “Charlie’ Wallack complaining about an exam; “Al” Jelks just keeping busy and quiet; “Mac” McAleer on the run; “Ed” Edelmann talking chemistry; and the entire class of ”33 — calmly playing checkers. 52 ineteen Thirty-one Qreen and (jray H Rollins Hanlon T reasurer Gerald Galvin Vice-President Stephen V. L. Ragno President Charles E. Jackson Treasurer Freslmiaii Memiiiisceiiice Freshmen! The mention of the magic name conjures up in our minds a wealth of memories, some pleasant and a few otherwise. Looking back toward far-off September, we see once again a milling horde of lowly, puzzled newcomers, each one striving vainly to orientate himself, and feeling more lowly by reason of his failure to do so. Vanished are the superior airs so proudly in evidence a few short months before, when we, as lordly Seniors, as almost-graduates, stalked haughtily through the halls of our high schools. We who patronizingly looked down on under classmen are now deemed unworthy of even a look. We are simply ignored. But this is merely the first day. Let us, in our mind’s eye, see the same scene a few days later. With the unquenchable spirit of Freshmen, we have replaced our previous timidity with the proverbial cocksureness expected of Freshmen. Of untutored Fresh- men. Alas for our fancied confidence ! Secure in the knowledge that we greatly out- number the dreaded Sophs, we loll back and prepare to enjoy this thing called “Col- lege”. But we don’t loll long! The Sophs have not dismissed us contemptuously from their minds. Contempt there may be, but not dismissal. Nor are they afraid of our serried ranks of good men and true, for well they realize that in unity there is strength, and our bulky class has, as yet, no unity. With ill-concealed delight they watch us, biding their own good time. Then they swoop. Mindful of the inhuman 55 1 N meteen Thirty-one Qreen and ( ray treatment tliey themselves suffered just one year before at tlie hands of other op- pressors, they are filled with sweet tliouglits of Christian Charity and set out to make life for us as miserable as possible, and then more so. AVith fiendish ingenuity they plan our degradation. On our shining curls they place positively unbecoming emerald caps. About our milk-white throats they wind emerald ties, which we wear. Not indeed, because we like them, but because it is more salubrious to wear them ami keep wearing them. Other and more horrible rides are added until life has lost its zest and we repeat the age-old question, “Why is a Fresh- man?” And nobody knows the answer! Finally came our chance to throw off the yoke. And when we stepped on the grid- iron for the annual pigskin discussion with our tormentors, w ' e were resolved to do or die, hoping to do, but expecting to die. When the pro ' erbial smoke of battle, which in this case was mud, had been scraped from the opposing warriors, the score was tied at six-all. Both sides claimed the victory and many and heated were the debates between Frosh and Soph. One day passed, and the Frosh wore no ties or monkey-caps, but after a joint meeting of the classes, it was decided to continue the “Pup Rules” for two more days. However, it was this time a work of love, for the end was in sight. We might explain that it was the Sophs who loved it, for, with the end of their regime looming up, they strove with might and main, mostly might, to impress on us our relative unimportance. The paddles aided materially in giving this impression. Some of the Frosh are still impressed. However, the two days passed and we paid our last respects to “tree-sitting”, “hobble-gobbling”, “paper-selling”, and the business end of the paddles. Next time we meet with these atrocities, we will be enjoying the subjective point of view. () happy day! O unfortunate successors of ours! “It is more blessed to give than to receive,” and we shall strive to be each and every one a saint. Late in October, after a period of waiting devoted to sizing up our classmates for their leadership and executive ability, we held our class elections. Back-slapping, button- holing, and cigar-distributing were in order, the last-named, however, being costly to one unlucky candidate, for his constituent grew violently ill and missed the balloting, All this political intrigue resulted in the elevation of Stephen V. L. Ragno, formerly of Loyola High School, to the presidential chair. The vice-presidential campaign, un- aided by cigar-distributing, left Gerald Galvin and Anthony Azarello tied, but not thrown. In the recount, Air. Galvin won. Charles E. Jackson became the custodian of the funds, when and if, there are any. And Rollins Hanlon became the associate of Boswell, or whatever Aluse heads the class-notes department. The class felt secure in placing their trust in these men, and their records throughout vindicated the judgment of the class and their own ability. The Frosh, like Gaul, are divided into three parts, not Little, Less, and Least, as the Sophs claim, but into those pursuing the A.B. course, those in the B.S. course, and a few trying to catch up to the Ph.B. course. Linder the tutelage of Father Hugh A. Gaynor, Air. William J. Schlaerth, and other associate professors, the Frosh are mak- ing rapid strides in scholastic achievement. (Editor’s Note: “Oh yeah?”) Another branch of endeavor in which many of the class are distinguishing them- selves is oratory. A Freshman Debating Society has been formed and under the mod- eration of Air. Schlaerth, the mysteries of platform presence, gesticulation and rebuttals are being unfolded to us. The Society is headed hy Gerald Galvin, as President; 56 Robert Arthur, Vice-President; Alfred Ahern, Secretary, and Anthony Bankoski, Mar- shal and Keeper of the Peace. Public debates were held with the Georgetown Fresh- men, Fordham Freshmen, Loyola Fligh School and other institutions, and a very creditable record hung up. On this accomplishment, the Freshmen justly pride them- selves. Another activity instituted by the present Frosh was the Latin Classical Circle. Its membership is confined to Freshmen and its primary purpose is the criticism of the works of the Latin masters. Meetings were held weekly, at which a paper was read by one of the members on a subject assigned by the Moderator. After the reading, there is held an open-forum discussion. The members of the Circle are planning a public ex- hibition to be held at the close of the second semester, early in June. It will be in con- junction with the Loyola Vergil Academy, which gained such an enviable reputation last year. These are our scholastic endeavors, but we are still Freshmen, and Freshmen will be boys. Its practically impossible for them to be anything else! So we have also among our diversions athletics and social pursuits. Aside from our brave Frosh football team, we have a basketball team, composed of Messrs. Ahern, Arthur, Askew, Streckfus, Kiser, Jackson, Schaub, Foley, Friel, and Cook, valiant warriors all. They have won their share of games in the interclass league schedule, and, occasionally, part of some- one else’s share. Eddie Rehkopf, our basketeer de luxe, has gained a place for himself on the Varsity Squad and breaks into quite a few games. Some he has also broken up. Naturally we mean with best results, Eddie. The Freshman team has played games with the University of Baltimore Freshmen, Maryland Dental School Freshmen, whose teeth they pulled, thereby disconcerting those young potential dentists, and several other freshman teams. Socially the Frosh are limited to one important function each year. It is the “Pup Dance” held this year on January Twenty-third. President Steve Ragno was chair- man of the dance committee and he made a good job of it. A large crowd attended and voted the entire affair a huge success, but, as Treasurer Jackson puts it, the men- tion of money still causes despair to many, and many a Frosh danced with tears in his eyes. Thus we conclude the story of our achievements and adventures. To us they seem large and of great import; to the rest of the world they are probably little or nothing. But we are still mere Freshmen, and little is expected of us. If a Freshman, by tolerant consent, be conceded any knowledge of the world, he feels that the will is more than the accomplishment. “A long ladder has many steps, and the lower steps are not always of gold.” Looking back, we say once more, “We are content.” 57 Evening I wander slowly up the road As evening soft descends; Overhead the moon sheds mellow light, That with the twilight blends. T he wind has changed her blustry garb For a softer evening gown, And day as it slowly slips away Wears a gold and crimson crown. The birds have tucked their heads in sleep, A star is just awaking. And f ar away its pale white light The heaven s blue is breaking. There is a stillness everywhere. As the evening shadows fall; And it seems that now from out the dusk God calls us most of all. All nature seems to be at rest As the gaunt trees gently sway To the soothing song of a twilight breeze. At the end of a toilsome day. — Charles A. Wollak, ’33. Reprinted from The Greyhound March 3rd, 1930. 58 Qreen and Qra ' j Officers Goddard Mattingly John A. O’Connor, M.D J. P. W. McNeal George Renehan . . . . James P. Walsh . . . . J. A. Boyd Rev. Thomas J. Love, S.J. . . . . Faculty Representative Board of Directors Rev. John I. Barrett Michael F. Delea Charles J. Bouchet Thomas N. Ferciot Charles C. Conlon Edgar B. Graham Joseph A. Murphy Louis C. Roche Mark O. Shriver 6o Sljneteen Thirty-one Qreen and (jray Isaac S. George Atlileitic Associatitoii Officers Isaac S. George James J. Lacey Charles C. Conlon . . . . J. Cornelius Sheehan . Edmund P. Cerrute, S.J. . Walter A. Comerford . Pi ' csident J’ice-Presidcnt Secretary . Treasurer . Faculty Supervisor . .Itlileilc Director Team Football John deV ' al Patri ck, ’31 C. Edward Storck, Jr., ’32 Rollins C. Hanlon, ’34 Doran H. Buppert, ’34 T ennis Norman J. Cameron, ’31 IVI AN.AGERS Basketball John D. Kohleiepp,- ’31 G. Craig Storck, ' 33 J. Howard MlA ' illiams, ' 34 Gerald A. Galvin, ’34 Lacrosse Charles E. Dolan, ’34 01 w ra ISIjneteen Thirty-one Qreen and Qray ifli ' rnj (ClirtBtmns! JCi ' Ui tlrar! Vol. 4, No. 6 GENERAL ASSEMBLY BEGINS HOLIDAYS Ff. Weisol Gives Speech — Violin Solo, Chorus and String ' En- semble Furnish Mnaic The the mas Christmas Loyola Men ' s followed by an address from Father ' Wiescd. the llcctor. His talk was on the true spirit of Christmas for college men, in which he urged a truer and more Christian observance of the Nativity. Mr. Duggnn Plays Ihnsf- were dv ■•o Holy Night was .sung very nice ly by tlie Loy� � ia M n‘s ( ' li n-us. with solo iu ' coiupanied hy a violin obligato. Mr. dohii (lih.son. dent of Soplionion- Year, n-ad .several yuletido scleetimis from tin- newly i uh1isbed liovola Anthology. written and pub- lished by his class. Followinif liim. Mr. Phili)) P. Smith, I enior Class Presi h nl, gave a brief address after whielt the hymn. Adei tp Fidelis ' ' was sung iiy the vtud ' . ' iit body. The next offering the pro- Mr. Ill passing, we would hUe to say, that we of Loynln anr rallier for- tunate to have so mneli hiiddlitg talent in our midst. BALTIMOj iftn auh (Srtirp! SOPHOMORE ANTHOLOGY COMPILED AND NOW ON SALE AT THE BOOK STORE In the Sft’ond ' riii; cRFYiuirN’D - - of ■:5;t wen- lOw-paring i.MK-d at some ' I •d.-iss Inis kept its day. T)eer:m].i-r ' Antliology’ ' was and the title page of i annoiifi.-.d tli.it tlm a enlii-etion of erses meiiibers «� f the Freshman ela T.oyola (’ollege. ' riiis Is the first lime in IIk- forv of l.oyola that an alte along this line lias h -en made, usual l•lJllegiHte pii1i1icatinn . eluding u history of Loyola. 1 ft Teiyola anthology unknown to the, days. To the Miseqijcncc. niiist eoiiipliment for and endeavor. Ac gn of life. does not necessarily li and it is here pre- tln; new antliology has nol merely i.s. hut it has to be. ' Die vnhirnc is piiblisht ' d by the Hess Printing Company of Balti- more, It is similar to eurrcnl poetry pnblieations in its format. Tlic ' over is of imitation leather Continued oa 1‘aijo Ji, Cot. t) The Book Consists of Class of ' 33. by Members of th6 Represented. LoyoU Coilese FR. COX SPEAKS ON MODERN REVOLT Position of Modem School Refuted in Second Lecture Giving Nature ' s Answer po-sition advocating of the principles governing marital and sexnal morality. This school distin- guishos two scpar.atc functions of matrimony, one of whieJi is “siib- jeetlve. personal and recreation- al.” the other of which is ‘‘ob- jective. racial and procreatioual.” Cites Judge Lindsey ' I heir birth control program. Father Fox pointed out. is not to ho reg.irded as an isolated break in the itv; it with excludes [livotal no- lion of ob ' iigjiiimi. It looks for a I ' riP-rinri of Morality in .some .st;ind. ' ii ' d intrinsic In humanity l ' ' iiti ' iT (Jox coiii ' ludr ' d fhis Ice- luri- hy hiving opi-ri the wcak- m, of the pi ' oposcil sy.stem of mavriage. He showed timt far firmi bringing p«-an- .-n d cniitcnt- :iii-Mt to men atid women modern ••liiidli-..s marriage is fninght •with disillusion and iinhappinfss, Tl is 11(0 iiisigiiifleant, he olisein ■•d, tlmt iiiii. ' ty.five pci ' eeiit of ehiUiloss iitarri.ig s ,.rid in tlic divorce court. (Conhiv.;! nn S, Cc!. I) The Greyhomed 1930 1931 Philip B. Smith, ’31 C. Edward Storck, ’33 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor John J. Moran, ’32 Edward L. McIntyre, ’33 John DeV. Patrick, ’31. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Athletics Clement L. Koschinske, ’31 Paul R. Donahue, ’33 Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Departments William C. Dunnigan, ’31 J. Carroll Power, ’33 John D. Kohlhepp, ’31 Francis J. Otcenasek, ’33 William E. Carr, ’31 Martin E. Butler, ’31 Norman J. Cameron, ’31 Francis A. Sanders, ’31 Editor ' s Staff Francis R. Moran, ’33 Joseph H. Menning, ’32 David A. Donovan, ’33 Raymond A. Kirby, ’33 John P. Bauernschub, ’33 George I. Waidner, ’33 G. Craig Storck, ’33 The Greyhcjinid is Lcyola’s official publication and is edited bi-weekly by the stu- dents. The present graduating class was privileged to witness its birth four years ago and its subsequent progress. Difficulties innumerable had to be surmounted and veritably herculean efforts had to be expended to bring The Greyhound to its present recognized position. Initially viewed as somewhat of an experiment. The Greyhound has now become an established institution. Philip B. Smith, ’31, has every reason to feel justly proud of the epochal strides effected by the Staff headed by his able Senior companions, during his memorable career as Editor-in-Chief, for it was largely due to his untiring efforts that so much has been accomplished. The departure of the Seniors leaves great gaps in the Staff “line-up” that must be filled by future journalists at Loyola. What a loss the column “Campus Clippings” suffers as John Dunn Kohlhepp graduates. It is no mere hearsay that all Greyhounds were first opened at “Campus Clippings” during John’s regime. Too, where will another Art Editor like Norman J. Cameron be found. Then, we have Martin Edwin Butler, Managing Editor during ’ag-’jo, and Eberle William Carr, Advertising Manager, during the same year, both indispensable members of the Editor’s Staff in their Senior year. Who will develop the flair for handling athletics as manifested by John de Valangin Patrick. There is our own William C. Dunnigan with his pungent and potent remarks “in re” the news of other college publications as embodied in that scintillating column — “Exchange Clippings”. And last, but by no means least, who will specialize in reporting the Chemists’ activities as did Francis Sanders. Finally, the fortnightly appearance of The Greyhound was awaited with avid in- terest by students and alumni alike — than this no better criterion can be found for judging the undeniable worth of this, our publication — The Greyhound. f ineteen Thirty-one reen and ( ray Koberit Bellarmiee Debatiei - Society E. ' ILLIAM Carr Prnident John IE Kohi.hepp . I’ici ' -Presnlnit Harry E. Grekx Secretary Debating has ever been one of Loyola’s most cherished possessions and traditions. Her forensic fame has been far-reaching and well- founded and the record of the present year has justified her reputation. Hoth in intramural and in public debates the Loyola teams have ren- ilered extremely creditable performances. Early in the season, iVIr. E. William Carr, winner in his Junior year of the Austin Jenkins Debating Medal, was elected President of the Society, with iVlessrs. John D. Kohlhepp and Harry E. Green as Vice-President and Secretary. Immediately an extensive program of intramural bi-monthly debates was arranged. The results were indeed gratifying; considerable fire, logic and delivery being displayed on ques- tions both timely aiul interesting. At its first public appearance the Society, represented hy iMr. Carr and Mr. Green, met the Pi Kappa Delta Debating Eraternity of Bowling Green State College, Ohio. “Complete disarmament of nations” was the question with Loyola upholding the negative. After a hotly- waged and closely contested discussion, Loyola was declared victorious. The Easter holidays brought to Evergreen a Boston College team, reputed to be one of tbe best in the country, and shortly after, IMessrs. Carr, Kohlhepp, and Green journeyed to New Wrk to test their skill on the very capable Fordham Lhiiversity debaters. Both debates were par excellence — fought to the end with cold logic and fiery elociuence, calm persuasiveness and passionate appeal. 64 C� Jemkiiis CJfrai.i) a. CJai.vin . . . . Rorfrt I,. Ari hur Ai.frfd G. Aherx Ammony Bankoski . ' ILL1AM J. SCHLAERTH, SJ, Prrsidcnl . . . I ' icc-Presidcnt . . . St ' crclary . Marshal M odcrator Evei v Tuesday afternoon the (jcorge C. Jenkins Debating Society, the membei ship of which is limited to Freshmen, meets to discuss the current questions of the day. To stimulate interest in the society, i Ir. Schlaerth, the Moderator, had printed a program listing the names of the debaters, the questions to be discussed, and the dates of the meetings. This innovation was cordially received by the Freshmen and they en- deavored to make each debate better than the preceding one. By means of these weekly debates, and an occasional oiren forum discussion, several promising speakers and a few real orators were discovered. Among the latter were Messrs. Schaub, Arthur, Galvin, and Milholland, who ably defended the Society against opponents of the high calibre of (ieorgetown Freshmen, Fordham Freshmen, St. Peter’s College Freshmen, and Loyola Fligh School. As this article goes to press, debates have been held with Loyola High and George- town, and in both discussions our representatives acquitted themselves nobly. In the Georgetown debate, which we won, IMr. Arthur was adjudged the best speaker of the evening and IVIessrs. Schaub and Milholland were also rated very highly. At the beginning of the year, the Society was confronted with the difficult task of upholding the enviable record compiled by last year’s Freshmen, but they were also aided somewhat by their splendid example. It is our earnest desire and fondest wish that our efforts and small success may serve to urge on our successors of next year to greater things. ineteen Thirty-one reen and Keech, Carlin, Menning, Graham, Moran Joihn Gilmary Sliea History Academy Edward A. Doehi.er, ’30 Honorary President Francis R. Moran, ’32 President Joseph H. Menning, ’32 Vice-President Felix M. Graham, ’32 Secretary Frank B. Keech, ’33 Archivist William J. Schlaerth, S.J Moderator In the Fall of Nineteen Twenty-seven the John Gilmary Shea History Academy was formed. The purpose of the Academy is to interest students of history by intro- ducing them to historical research in a broader and more practical way than is possible in the class-room. In the words of the Constitution, “The aim of this Academy is to foster love for history as something vitally connected with the present.” Each year the Seminar treats some particular phase of past human activity. In 1930-31 the French Revolution was reviewed by discussion of the pivotal figures of that great crisis. It is true that the Academy reached the highest point of its activity in the year of 1930-31. Its membership, which is restricted to upper classmen, was composed of a 66 representative group of twenty-five students. The lectures were excellently attended, not only by members, but also by the Faculty, who displayed great interest in the ac- tivities of this Seminar. The students who were admitted have reason to feel com- pensated for any sacrifice which their activity has entailed because of the comprehensive iew they have gained of the French Revolution from the lectures. Members of the Academy volunteer for papers. Each chooses his subject and pre- pares his paper, usually about twentj ' -five minutes in length, from recognized sources. Often the student will find that authorities disagree. It is the part of the Academy members to present the best evidence available, but to be wary of drawing arbitrary conclusions. The American Illusion of La Fayette is one question of this nature which was treated by the Academy. H ' he meetings of the Academy are entirely informal, in the nature of a round table discussion rather than a lecture. The member who has an assignment reads his paper and when he has completed his reading, is questioned on the subject from the floor or asked to defend his statements and authorities. The meeting is concluded by a general discussion of the question for the evening. Program of Lectures, 1930-1931 Louis XVI Marie Antoinette Gilbert de La Fayette Comte de IMirabeau JMadame Roland Jean Paul Marat Jacques Danton Maxmillian Robespierre L’Abbe Sieyez Joseph Fouche Napoleon Bonaparte Charles Maurice Tallyrand . . . Barnabara Chiaramonte (Pius VII ) Napoleon I, Emperor . . Francis R. Moran, . . Frank B. Keech, . . David A. Donovan, . Edward A. Doehler, John P. Bauernschub, . . J. Carroll Power, . . Paul R. Donahue, . Norman J. Cameron, , . Martin E. Butler, . Thomas M. Houff, . . . G. Craig Storck, . Charles W. Endres, . . . Richard Carlin, . . Felix M. Graham, ’32 ’33 ’33 ’30 ’33 ’33 ’33 ’31 ’31 ’33 ’33 ’31 ’32 ’32 67 Siandinij — Gibson, Duxmgan, Meyer, Storck. Silliiuj — Smuh, ' . ID ER, McCormick, Ragno, Menning. Sitiudeet 1930 31 Officers Philip B. Smith, ' 31 President William C. Dun’mcan, ’31 Vice-President Stephen L. Ragno, ’34 Secretary Representatives Francis X. McCormick, ’31 C. Fjward Storck, ’33 Walter F. Meyer, ’31 Joseph H. Menning, ' 32 Jerome J. Egan, ’32 John CBbson, ’33 George I. Waidner, ’33 68 Francis X. McCormick, ’31 Prrsidcnt Joseph H. Menning ’32 . .... .... Vice-President John P. Sweeney, ’31 Secretary Charles E. Jackson, ' 34 Treasurer An organization of long-standing reputation at Loyola is the Student’s So- dality. The program for the year 1930-31 was rather a new departure from that followed by the members of former years. Though the Sodality retained its original object of honor and devotion to the Blessed Mother, this did not com- pose the sum and substance of its activities. The program outlined by the IModerator, Father Risacher, contained in prin- ciple the idea of the Lay Apostolate. This organization is an active body of Catholic laymen who look out for and take care of unfortunates who are in dire need of spiritual and material help. This society can receive little assistance from the clergy except that of direction and guidance. Not because any priest would not desire, personally, to participate in their work, but because by its nature it must be essentially carried out by laymen, because they, by their contacts and advantageous avenues of approach, are equipped to meet cases where it would he a physical and moral impossibility for a priest to do so. The reason for adopting the idea of the Lay Apostolate in the Sodality is to acquaint young men of college age with the fundamentals of social service. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the Lay Apostolate as an organization. Its revival is being nourished in small communities and in great cities. Its doc- trines, its needs and its advantages are being preached to all Catholic Societies. It was made the theme of the Supreme Knight’s address at the annual Knights of Columbus Convention last August. The Holy Father himself, quoting the K. of C. speech, “has promulgated as the fundamental message of his pontificate, the revival of the principle of the Lay Apostolate.” The introduction of the Lay Apostolate has placed a new meaning on the work of the Sodality and we sincerely hope this course will be continued in years to come. 69 pi ‘iSlineteen Thirty Standing: Bender, Hanlon, Houff Sitting: Donahue, Otcenasek, Coon, Waidner, Duggan Loyola Vergil Acadiemy The Vergil Academy is an organization founded by and composed of members of the Class of ’33. It was organized by the class in their Freshman year for the further study of Vergil in an effort to obtain a deeper appreciation of his works, and, in particular, to celebrate in a fitting manner the bi-millennial of Vergil’s birth — 1930. In accordance with this intention an Exposition was held in the Spring of last year. The success of this affair is quite well known, and, after it, interest in the work of the Academy had continued to be so great that it was de- cided to continue the study and to hold a similar exposition in the Spring of 1931. Plans formulated by Dean O’Malley call for three expositors, a number of papers to be read, and three inquisitors — with the whole to be held down to a series of propositions. This is the last year in which the founders of the Seminar will par- ticipate in its activities. With the passing of time it will be taken up by younger hands in the succeeding classes. 70 Nineteen Thirty-one (jreen and (jrctJ The Latin Classical Circle Robert Arthur, ’34 President Rollins Hanlon, ’34 Secreteary Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, S J Moderator Early this year, a new extra-curricular activity was added to the numerous older and more pretentious societies at Loyola.. The member- ship in this fledgling organization is appropriately restricted to Fresh- men, and though the attendance during the first semester of its ex- istence was rather small and sometimes desultory, it has grown steadily until it now embraces practically half the frerhman class. The purpose of the Latin Classical Circle is to develop in its mem- bers the ability to intelligently understand and criticize Latin literature. This end is being achieved by periodical meetings which are held fre- quently. At each meeting one of the members reads a paper discussing some point or phase in the works of the ancients. The paper, an original composition, is usually about twenty minutes in length and is followed by an open-forum discussion on the subject. Probably this open-forum speaking is the most interesting part of the meetings, as many original and instructive ideas are brought forth. The lecturer is questioned by tbe members of the society, and then the IModerator gives a short talk in which he sums up, and comments on the day’s lecture. Among the subjects treated this year were: “Snecific Variety in the Poetry of Ennius”, by John Askew; “Catullus — A New Departure in Latin Poetry”, by Alfred Ah rn ; and “The Significant of Latin ELe:aic Verse”, by Joseph Bradley. A series of ten more lectures is planned for the second semester, am- ng wh’ch are “Bias and Artistry in Lucan”, by Gerald Galvin : an.d “Pliny the ounger — A Literary Politician”, by Charles E. Jackson. At the end of the second semester a public exhibition of the results of the year’s work will be held in conjunction with the Loyola Vergil Academy. 71 p, ISljneteen Thirty -one Green and Gray M Hroadreck, IIelfrich, Men ' mn ' g Dunnigan, Mackey, Rodowskas, Edelmank, Sanders l.oyola Cliemists ' ' 1930 31 Rev. Richard B. Schmh r, S.J E dw ' ard L. Rodowskas, ' 31 Edgar S. Edkl.viann, ’33 . . . . M ' illiam C. Dunnigan, ’31 . . Faculty Director . President rice-President Secretary Librarians M ' illiam G. IIelfrich, ' 31 Maurice Mackey, ’31 G. Allan Broadbeck, ’31 Representatives Francis A. Sanders, ’31 Dominic T. Battaglia, ’3 Joseph H. Menning, ’32 JOFIN T. Bossert, ’34 M ineteen Thirty -one ( reen and Qray Loyola Chemists ' ' Clalb 1930 31 Tliis year the Loyola Chemists’ Club demonstrated more conclusively than ever the value of applying practice to theory. Ordinary routine in th’ laboratory can become drab and meaningless when one does not perceive that the phenomena observed in the test tube are also the fomidation stones of an infinite number of industrial institutions. This Club was founded by Father Richard H. Schmitt, head of the Loyola Chem- istry Department. Its jmrpose is to encourage application to, and stimulate interest in chemistry. By the presentation of treatises on particular phases of chemistry, the stu- dents are enabled to develop initiative, self-reliaiice, leadership and a greater apprecia- tion of the bearing of chemistry on everyday life. Not only the students who read papers benefit by this experience, but the other members who compose the audience attain a broader knowledge of the wonders of chemistry. Together with the reading of essays by the students, there is another feature of the Chemists’ Club which makes it a fertile source of information for its members, name- ly — the lectures by men who have achieved prominence in their resiiective fields. “All is but lip-wisdom which wants experience,” says Sidney. Thus while the student lacks experience himself, he is able to obtain the point of view on men who have that ex- perience. (luest lecturers during 1930-31 were Mr. W. F. Barnwell of the Air Reduction Sales Company, Dr. Neil E. Cordon of Johns Hopkins University, IVIr. H. A. Tlioman of the Baltimore Copper Smelting and Rolling Company, Dr. S. T. Helms of the Emerson Drug Company, Dr. F. (L (Vermuth of the Bureau of Standards, Dr. F. O. Rice of Johns Hopkins Lhiiversity, and Rev. Richard B. Schmitt, S.J., Director of the Club. 73 Qreen and Qray Assocf ' ' ' ' Eoiro Wli.L.rftM DUNNJ Jf N n’SSOCtf ’’ ' - eP TOR i ARTiN e. !iurt£R associate soitoR WACTE ' R““ r7 iEvej=( flflNft ma EDITOR PHILIP ersHiTH E OITOR. I. R.B. SCHMITT S rACOt-TY AOViSOR Wri- i iftM 6.. ADVERT ! S INS ■ E DITor Br ' SeCM SODARO oPRice manaser art eoiToR HEI rMcM ' Asst. aDV. editor JOHiV o ROMfilt ' RP « VoWAb i; 41 or ri s CIRiVl-ATlOH fAdfjfcgiR 1931 Philip B. Smith, ’31 Editor-in-C iief Norman J. Cameron, ’31 Art Editor T. Carroll Norris, ’31 Circulation Manac er Walter F. Meyer, ’31 Business Manager E. William Carr, ’31 Anselm Sodaro, ’31 A dvertising Manager Office Manager Editorial Staff Martin E. Butler, ’31 John D. Kohlhepp, ’31 William C. Dunnigan, ’31 John deV. Patrick, ’31 Advertising Staff William G. Helfrich, ’31 John J. Moran, ’32 Edward G. Storck, ’32 Edward L. McIntyre, ’33 Literary Contributors Joseph J. Menning, ’32 J. Carroll Power, ’33 Francis J. Otcenasek, ’33 Rollins Hanlon, ’34 Qreen and Qrciy Lecture Course 193(0 1931 OR several years past one of the most pleasing features of the Loyola cur- riculum has been the series of lectures delivered by eminent men. The year 1930-31 has vvitnessed a most successful and stimulating season in this form of “intellectual nourishment”. The lecturers were all familiar to the audience and their speeches were interrelated in such a way that from first to last the course seemed like one complete lecture. To the students it offered an opportunity to hear, in an ex- tended way, what they had briefly touched on in school ; to the guests of Loyola it offered an opportunity to keep in touch with events of world interest and present-day tojiics. The lectures were inaugurated on December 5th, 1930, when Fr. Ignativis W. Cox, S.J., spoke on “The Revolt Against Marriage and IVIorals”. In a few words Fr. Cox outlined the modern stand on marriage and its problems, how the so-called “emancipation” of women entered into the question, and fully enum- erated the points on which the moderns base their stand. On December 12th, Fr. Cox, in a lecture entitled “Reason and Nature Make Answer,” refuted this view of marriage and proved from pure reason the im- |iossibility of such a stand. In close succession followed two more lectures. Fr. Laurence K. Patterson, S.J., spoke on the “Tragedy of Erasmus” on January 23rd and on January 30th, Fr. Oerald G. Walsh, S.J., delivered a talk on the “Modern Mind”. Both speakers have been at Lojmla before and their re-appearance was greeted en- thusiastically. A much discussed question of wide interest was lucidly developed when, on Feb ruary 3rd, Fr. W. H. AIcClellan, S.J., spoke on the “Oxford Movement”. Since Fr. McClellan is a convert from the Anglican Church, he is well qualified to speak on the subject. Fr. McClellan again spoke, March 3rd, on the “Catholic’s Attitude Toward the Old Testament”. This was followed on iVIarch i2th by “The iMenace of Modern Biography” by Gerald G. Walsh, S.J. Fwo more lectures rounded off the year’s activities. The first was delivered by Father G. J. Bidl, S.J., and was entitled “A Jesuit Looks at IModern Pess- imism”. “The Suppression of the Society of Jesus” furnished the topic for Fathe ' Patterson’s last talk. Nothing remains to be given except praise and congratulations of the highest order to the speakers. Loyola thanks them. 76 SOCIAL Introduction (lYOI.A’S social ' activities are many and varied indeed, running the entire collegiate gamut from banquets and smokers to dances and clear through to a philosophical disputation. At Loyola four major dances are conducted a year — Soph Frolique, Frosh Dance, Junior Prom, and Senior ILdl, in the order named. In addition numerous dances on a smaller scale are intertwined about this imposing Terpsichorean outline. In ar- ranging all these dances, a good natured rivalry exists between the classes as to which can conduct the most pleasing and successfid affair. This unquenchable spirit gives birth to a bit of a paradox. With the close of each scholastic year the various dances are justly termed insurpassable as to music, decorations, pro- grammes, favors, and general manner of conducting by unanimous decision, and yet each succeeding year finds these same social activities excelled in some in- conceivable way. And it is because of this very interclass rivalry that all of our dances, with the exception of the Senior Ball, are stageil at Evergreen. So it is that Loyola dances have become a social by-wonl in Baltimore and the criterion for judging feminine social achievement. That Loyola social functions be continued in the future as they have been conducted in tlie past, is the parting wish of the Senior Class. Athletic Association Dance During the basketball season, a very pleasing innovation was effected by tbe Athletic Association. Following the Catholic LBiiversity game at Evergreen, an informal dance was held in the Gymnasium. Coming as it did immediately after another Loyola victory in our headlong, Juggernautal race for the State Title, the dance was doubly delightful — it was a sort of triumphal dance for the Grey- hounds, and served to some extent to soothe the sting of defeat for our van- quished rivals. The dance was completely informal, and was held for the sole purpose of furthering the enjoyment of an already irleasant evening (for Loyola fans). But as a matter of fact the game and dance serves as a means of drawing a trijile-type crowd : those who come to watch the game and to dance, those rabid fans who come to frantically cheer either or both teams aiul who re|iudiate Terpsi- chore and her devotees, atid those who “don’t care for basketball but simply love to dance.” 78 reen and ray I ' he affair was voted a remarkable success and it is sincerely hoped that Loyola will “put on” more of its kind in the future. Congratulations are in order for Joe Turnbaugh, ’34, and his orchestra, “The Colonials” who furnished the music. I Sophomore Frolique On Thanksgiving Eve the social season was officially opened here at Loyola with the advent of the Sophomore Frolique. This dance instituted by the Class of ’31 has almost surpassed the very dreams of its founders, who three years ago with some fear and trepidation introduced that startling innovat ion into Loyola’s social history — 7 ' he Sophomore Frolique. Those fears were proved groundless, hut what a bulwark of hope and encouragement would have been erected by the foreknowledge that the Frolique woidd one day grow into its present proportions. For truly this dance has with each succeeding year become “bigger and better than ever”. And Thanksgiving Eve — a very appropriate night — a fitting manner indeed in which to begin the Thanksgiving vacation. A glorious evening — crisp, bracing — yet not too cool. Soft lights casting a subdued brilliance. The cold stone walls of the Gym covered with clinging, folding drapes. Loyola men and their ladies “tripping the light fantastic” in a spot of delight bounded by a ceil- ing of pink, walls of blue and a floor — ah, a floor of perfection. Over all hangs suspended one central chandelier of magnificent proportions, lighted by a hundred vari-colored hulbs. The baskets and backboards, ever a thorn in the side of gymnasium decorators, are transformed into huge baskets of flowers. Glynn Morris and his Orchestra, from a covert of massed palms and ferns, furnished scintillating syncopation to delight the hearts of those who expound the art of Terpsichore. The Sophomore Class may feel justly proud of its achievement and of the committee composed of Messrs. Keech (Chairman), (Murphy, Bauernshub, McGuirk, C. Storck, Bender, and Donohue. (Mr. Donohue is deserving of especial mention for the remarkable electrical effects he engineered. And so, an- other Soph Frolique becomes a matter of history and tradition. Freshman Dance On the evening of January Twenty-third, the Freshman Class made its bid for recognition in the social swirl with the Freshman Dance. At the ovitset the Frosh were faced with the unpleasant dilemma — as all dilemmas are — of either 79 Thirty-one (jreen and holding the dance at an inopportune time, or not having one at all. Needless to say, like all true sons of Loyola, they settled upon the former horn. Because of the early arri al of Lent, and the ancient tradition — and a just one — that no Loyola dance may he held in the interval between Easter and the Prom, the Frosh were forced to stage their dance during the week-end immediately pre- ceding Mid-Term Examinations. During that period a vast amount of IMidnight Oil is consumed. And so, the Freshman Dance was not a great financial suc- cess. But a social success — ah. As a parting tribute to Loyola High School, the walls of the Gym were draped with hangings of the famous Blue and Gold — a nicety, that. Myriads of college pennants added the final touch. Furnishing the music was none other than Bob Lda and his producers of palpitating rhythm. The committee comprised Messrs. Jackson, Pridgeon, Mueller, Palmer, Steffee, and was headed by Class President Ragno, as chairman. If past performances give any forecast of future success then the Prom of the Class of ’34 will be one well worth attending. Congratulations, Freshmen. C. S. M, C. Dance ( n Friday evening, February Sixth, the Catholic Students Mission Crusade of Baltimore held its Second Annual Dance at the Southern Hotel. This dance was of especial interest to Loyola, as it was the Loyola Unit that was mainly responsible for, and instrumental in, putting on the first C. S. M. C. Dance ever held in Baltimore. Last year the dance was staged at the Emerson Hotel and Martin F. Butler, ’31, was chairman of the committee. This year, Felix M. Graham, ’32, was extremely active as a committeeman and handled the Loyola end of the affair. For this year’s edition, the Ballroom and entire top floor of the Southern Hotel was engaged and yet there was no excess space. The at- tendance was huge and the dance was a tremendous financial as well as social success. IMusic was furnished by Bob Tula and his Orchestra. The Social Editor of the “Green and Gray” feels absolutely certain that in a few more years the Municipal Stadium will have to be engaged in order to handle the crowd. Junior Promenade The night of all nights at Loj ola. The night of mystery and delight in Freshman, the night of dreams and longing in Sophomore, the night of fond 80 P ' Nineteen T hirty Qreen and rciy memories and recollections in Senior, and the far too fleeting night of actuality in Junior — The Junior Prom. The glorious month of IMay, and during that first fortnight when nature is supreme and the moon is at the full, is the tradi- tional time. The night when all cares and troubles are laid aside — the long scholastic year nears its close — undergraduates look to a well-deserved (?) vaca- tion and Seniors await graduation and its coveted degrees. Ah, Mystical Night. Oh Night of Gladness! Let us attend the Prom on that night of May Eighth. The Campus is literally flooded with cars. Evergreen is delightful. The incomparable sweetness of fresh grass and budding twigs and rounded, bursting blossoms. Nature is awakening. Oh, glamorous night. From the windows of the Gym is cast a beckoning, subdued radiance. We enter and receive our programmes — pro- grammes original, and entrancing to the feminine eye, programmes a surprise even to the blase Seniors. Loyola men and their ladies throng about us, gaily laughing and chatting. An air of expectancy pervades the entire throng. The severe black and white of male formal dress contrasts with the rainbow-like bril- liance of vari-colored evening gowns. The walls of the various rooms and cor- ridors of this, the lower floor, are cloaked in soft hangings, and palms, flowers, appropriate pieces of furniture and various other impediments are strewed pro- fusely about. Now let us ascend to the ballroom proper. Zeus, IVIinerva, Apollo, Diana and all ye other pagan divinities, is this the Gym? Is this the scene of repeated and unquestioned defeats of College and Llniversity teams on end? Is this the lair of a Champion Basketball Team? Where are those harsh, stern walls that resounded with triumphant cheers? All ye (Muses — Calliope, Terpsichore, Thalia, Euterpe, Polyhymnia, Clio, Erato, Melpomene, LL ' ania — I call on you to aid my faltering pen in describing the incomparable glory of the decorations. Walls and ceiling of velvet-like draperies, palms, ferns, flowers, and sweet-scented foliage, a floor polished to mirror-like perfection. (Melodious strains in tantalizing tempo produced by a famous orchestra emanate from a half-hidden bower. Truly a portion of a (Mussulman’s Paradise. Truly a night to remember when one’s life-fires are turning into ashes. About the mystic hour of twelve, the traditional Promenade had its being. In accordance with custom the Juniors led the promenade with the Cla.ss Pres- ident, C. Edward Storck, Jr., and his lady, the Prom Queen, at its head. The favors are distributed — favors to delight every feminine heart — the ladies utter ecstatic “ohs” and “ahs”, and even the haughty Seniors grunts of approval, and the promenade winds its serpentine way about the floor to the accompaniment of a medley of our own and other college airs. Ah, fleeting hour of joy, stay thy reen and ( ray pace — too soon the hour of two approaclies, and the Prom becomes but a mem- ory — but a wonderfully pleasant memory. To the entire Junior Class all credit must he given, and especially to the com- mittee chairmen: C. Edwatd Storck, Jr., Executive Chairman; Austin Nooney, Music; Irvin Klemkoski, Eavors ; Jerome J. Egan, Decorations; and John J. Moran, Patrons and Invitations. Senior Ball As we go to press plans are being discussed for the Senior Ball. As nothing definite has been decided as yet, nothing certain can be printed. However, this can he said, that it will be about the same as in previous years. Years may come and years may go but Seniors Balls are not much affected hy hail, floods, revolu- tions, hurricanes, or what have you. The dance is usually held at one co untry club or another, during June AVeek, when all scholastic trials and tribidations can be laid aside forever. Admission for undergraduates is by invitation only, and these same inr itations are much sought after. Eor the Seniors, it is in many cases one last night of happiness together, and then — the parting of the ways. Philosophical Disputation During June Week the Senior Class, under the guidance of the Rev. Justin J. (Doghe, S.J., Senior Professor of Psychology and Ethics, will conduct a Philo- sophical Disputation on Evolution. The participants were selected hy the Senior Class. John D. Kohlhepp will act as chairman. Erancis A. Sanders will he First Defendant and Edward L. Rodowskas, First Objector; Harry E. Green will be Second Defendant and E. William Carr, Second Objector. Joseph A. Watson is Alternate. IMr. Sanders will treat of Evolution from the standpoint of Creation, Cosmogony, and Hylogeny; and IVIr. Green from the standpoint of Biogeny, Zoogeny and Anthropogeny. The Senior Class will attend in Cap and Gown. In addition, anyone in the audience may object, and the night of the Disputa- tion always finds a great many objectors present. In the past these Philosophical Disputations have aroused great interest and have always been conducted with marked success. 82 Tradition at Loyola has it that the Seniors depart “The (L ' cyhound” Staff and the new members enter during the month of January. And, as a composite gesture of parting and of welcome, a banquet is tendered the Staff at one of the downtown hotels. This year it took place at the Emerson Hotel, on Monday evening, January Nineteenth. There above the festive board amid the usual pleasant banalities attendant on all banquets, was once more witnessed the old enactment of “The King is Dead : Long Live the King”. The banquet was cer- tainly remarkable in this point at least, that there were only three speeches. iVIr. Gerard Murphy, S.J., the Moderator, congratulated the Staff and especially Mr. Philip B. Smith, ’31, the retiring Editor, on the splendid results achieved by “The Greyhound” and then named IMr. Erancis A. Moran, ’32, as the new Editor. Mr. IMoran couched his words of appreciation in the usual proper man- ner, and Mr. Smith pleased the assembled multitude by both the brevity and wittiness of his speech. Staff pins were then distributed, and will, in the years to come, awaken fond memories of “The Greyhound”. Football Banquet To honor Loyola’s football squad for its splendid performance on the grid- iron, a banquet was held at the K. of C. Club on the evening of Thursday, December Eighteenth. This banquet serves as a characteristic example of the in- timate relationship exist ing between Alumni and Students, and gives another proof of the Alumni’s wholehearted efforts in behalf of Loyola. CDn this night. Faculty, students, alumni, fathers, and friends assemble to fete the Green and Gray warriors. Quite needless to say, “Ike” George was toastmaster — or “ring- master” as he terms himself — for what would any Loyola banquet, smoker or what have you be, if “Ike” were not there “to crack the whip”. Mark O. Shriver, another prominent alumnus, composes new songs and new parodies on old songs, for every banquet, and between courses the assembled multitude raised its voice in song ( ?). Then too, the usual entertainers conscripted from the student body contributed their share to the evening’s enjoyment. Fr. Weisel, S.J., Rector, and Er. Cerrute, S.J., Faculty Director of Athletics, congratulated both the team and Coach Comerford on the year’s achievements. “Tony” Comerford with a few stirring words roused thunderous apnlause, and then Captain Eddie Cannon was called unon to speak. The “high water mark” of the evening was reached when Harry Stuhldreher, Coach of Villanova, and onetime member of that incompar- 83 1 ineteen Thirty-one Qreen and Qi ciy able quartet, the “Four Horsemen of Notre Dame”, conclusively proved that “Football is not over emphasized”, and was cheered and cheered again, ’till verily the welkin, as well as the Major Domo of the Club, pleaded for mercy, thus il- lustrating Loyola’s stand in the matter. Then after the reading of the list of Lettermen, this group of heroes retired to an ante-room and selected next year’s Captain — “Putz” IVIcCormack — who then in a few choice words expressed his appreciation for the honor bestowed on him, and promised to do his best in an attempt to equal the splendid results achieved by Eddie Cannon. Congratula- tions were in order, and another night of Loyolan happiness had been expe- rienced. Other Alumni Activities As we go to press plans are being discussed by the Alumni Association for a Basketball Banquet and an Alumni Smoker, which two activities have long been established by tradition here at Loyola. Always on the “Qui Vive” to keep the true Loyola spirit afire in the veins of all sons of the old Alma Mater, these two activities are annually conducted by the Alumni. Quite naturally, “Ike” George will be toastmaster, and at this moment of writing, is busily concocting his in- imitable schemes and plans that are an essential contribution to any evening’s enjoyment. For the upper classmen, no further comment on these traditional functions is necessary, and for the Freshman — well, when they read this, their pleasure will have already been act ualized. 84 luetecn Thirty ( reen ai id (jray Atihletic Director Walter A„ Comerford Mr. Walter A. Comcrforil has been at the helm of athletics at Loyola for three years and each year of his stay has increased the liking and respect with which he is regarded in Loyola circles. His devotion to Lojmla’s interests and his energy in furthering Loyola’s athletic program have won for him a place in the hearts of Loyola men that is seldom achieved in decades by the vast majority of coaches. No detail has been too minute for bis personal attention, and no task too great for him to accomplish. l?esides three successful football seasons and two State Championships in basketball, ever-improving scheilules have occupied Mr. Comerford’s attention and the football and basketball schedules for 1931-32 will be tbe best sport pro- grams that the Greyhounds have ever tackled. “Tony” has done excellent work since his arrival at Loj ' ola and everyone con- nected with the school hopes that his stay will be indefinitely prolonged. Tbe Class of ’31 take this opportunity of exju ' essing their appreciation to Mr. Comer- ford for his efforts in the past and also the sincere wish that increasing success will crown his efforts in the future, as under his guidance Loyola gleams ever brighter in the athletic firmament. 86 Manager Patrick Captain Cannon Captain-Ei.ect McCormack FOOTBALL Viewed against the background of Loyola’s successes on the basketball court, the football seasons may not be such a source of gratification to Loyola supporters as are the championship quints. But we offer no apology for the 1930 eleven. They strove manfully and if their victories were matched in number by their defeats we lay the fault to that deity who deals out intercepted passes, dislocated shoulders and broken backs just when everything seems set for a successful season — the Great God Chance! Coach, Captain and players will be mentioned at more or less length elsewhere, but here a word about the managers seems appropriate. Everyone sees the Freshman manager carrying water on the field and the Senior manager strolling about with watchful eye and important air, but outside of these impressions the lay person is a bit hazy about their duties. They never dodge swiftly through a broken field to a score that means victory and glory, but it is their care that the fleet back who does has clean, flexible shoes, w ' ith tight cleats. If a kingdom w-’as lost for want of a horseshoe nail, a football game couhl certainly be lost for w ant of a cleat or a shoe lace. The managers are kings of little things from writing unimportant letters for the coach to leaving tickets at the box office for the captain’s fair lady. They are custodians of the equipment room and must be diplomats and detectives combined. They deal in saddle- soap, neetsfoot oil, gauge tape, iodine, liniment, resin, graphite, shoe-strings, garters, complimentary tickets, and chew ' ing-gum. “The manager’s life is not a happy one!’’ For their persevering attention to this multitude of little things, then, commenda- tion is due the football managers of 1930: John deV. Patrick, ’31 ; C. Edw ' ard Storck, ’32; John P. Bauernschub, ’33; Doran Buppert, ’34, and Rollins Hanlon, ’34. 87 IP ISlineteen Thirty-one Qreen and Qray Captain Edward R. Cannon Elsewhere in this book is the chronicle of Mr. Cannon, man among men. Mere wc tell you of Caji- tain Cannon, stellar hack on the (ireyhound eleven for four years, and leader of the 1930 edition. Way back in ’27 Eddie was winning games with his line-bucking and soon he was the all-around back for which every coach yearns. Through the forward-wall or off tackle, Ed was always good for the desired yardage, and when a teammate was toting, Ed cut down the tacklers like the well-known scythe. A leader worthy of the name was this stalwart son of Coaldale. Not only by his e.xample of fight and grit, but also by his grin and ever-ready quip did he summon every ounce of stamina from every man. Small wonder that the 1930 eleven was one that could give and take wdth the rest, and the best, of them. Captain-Elect Bernard A. McCormack Dr. John J. O’Connor, M.D, Dr. O’Connor is known to Loyola fans as the man with the black bag who is never absent from the Ixiyola bench. But what every fan does not know is that Dr. ( f’Connor is not only the team physician, but the friend and staunch supporter of anyone and anything con- nected with Loyola athletics. He is a familiar figure on the practice field as well as at games and is alway ' s ready with his services — profe.ssional or otherwise. Loy- ola has come to rely on him. Much obliged, Doc! To lead a college eleven is no slight task and capable must the man prove himself before his fellows bestow such honor and responsibility upon him. But broad are the shoulders and more than sufficient the talents of Bernie IMcCormack, captain-elect of the 1931 Greyhounds. We congratulate you. Captain McCormack! You well deserve the honor and distinction which you will enjoy and we know that naught else but success will ac- company your 1931 efforts, and those of your team- mates. Best of luck, and here’s hoping an All-AIaryland berth is yours in ’31. 88 1 JS Nineteen Thirty -one reen and Qray 1931 Through the courtesj? of the Athletic Association we are enabled to present the football schedule for 1931 : September 26 Villanova at Philadelphia October 3 Gallaudet at Baltimore October 10 Baltimore U at Baltimore October 17 IVIt. St. IVIary’s at Baltimore October 23 (Fri.) . . .St. John’s at Brooklyn October 31 Western IVIaryland ... at Baltimore November 7 Pending November 15 (Sun.) . . Canisius at Buffalo November 21 Holy Cross at Worcester Gallaudet and Canisius are the only newcomers on the schedule. Villanova, Saint John’s and Mount Saint Alary’s, while not en- countered in 1930, are athletic friends of many years’ standing. Present indications give promise of a successful season next Fall. iueteen Thirty-one Qreen and ray U O a: o ' O O uT 2 5 ■ ' O M O pq —J ' V ' O O uT -i 9 3 N 3 Pi s ' C 3 Z S 2 N D - Xi O 2 . c s o i i y The early fall of 1930 found Evergreen busy with preparations for the grid season and the reek of liniment in the air as stiff muscles and aching joints were sedulously anointed only to have new ones appear daily until the conditioning process was complete. With all the men in fine physical condition Coach Comerford began to cast about for a pair of tentative elevens to pit against each other in the battle for regular berths. From the first day it was apparent that there were great gaps in the forward wall to be filled and the dearth of tackles was to be a source of worry from September to Thanksgiving. As soon as a promising tackle seemed to be prepared to take over a regular position, injuries would cause the frown again to wrinkle Coach Comer- ford’s brow. The only regidar from 1929 spent the greater part of the season in the hospital and the most promising frosh tackle was on crutches from the beginning of October. In fact, by the first of November, there was but one of the numerous aspirants for the position who was nursiiig no injuries. Backs, centers, guards and wingmen presented no great problem and it was quite a representative eleven that boarded a train for Trenton to meet Rider on October 4th. Rider 7 Loyola 0 Rider’s 1930 edition was big and powerful and started oft with a world of con- fidence against the rather slim Greyhounds on the dusty field in Trenton. The Rough Riders had one bolt in their bow and they shot it before the contest was five minutes old, and spent the rest of the afternoon battling desperately against Loyola thrusts into their territory. Rider scored on line smashes on their one thrust that carried deep into Evergreen territory. From then on the Greyhounds had the Rough Riders backed against their goal stripe, but were unable to generate sufficient punch for a score. As an indication of Loyola’s supremacy — Dallaire was forced to kick but once in the entire game. Three times the Greyhounds pushed within the Trenton five-yard line and three times was their drive frustrated within reach of a score. After the first Rider march the green Greyhound forward wall stiffened admirably and no more consistent gains were made by the Trentonites. N ever until the closing minutes of the contest did the Loyola supporters lose hope of victory by a comfortable margin, but the seconds ticked oft at an alarming rate and the final whistle found the Gre3 ' hounds trailing by seven points. Duffy, regular tackle, was on the injured list for this contest with a bad shoulder and Waidner occupied his position. Jasaitis, who performed creditably at tackle in the closing minutes at Trenton, suffered a broken ankle in practice on the following IMonday. Green and Gray Washington 7 Loyola 33 Washington College came to I altimore on October nth and met Loyola’s eleven at Homewood muler the lloodlights. From the spectators’ viewpoint the game was made uninteresting by the numerous penalties in- dicted. The Greyhounds lost nearly two hundred yards via that route, and the ground attack was so hampered that the Evergreen team was forced to take to the air to score their customary five touchdowns against the Chestertown organization. Time after time when ten yards oft tackle or through the line was followed by a fifteen-yard pen- alty, the Greyhounds passed for a first down and the performance was repeated. The whole Evergreen squad saw action in this encounter and the reserves displayed ability that will prove invaluable in 1931. Loyola scored twice in the first quarter, Carlin carrying one Washington pass and one from Dallaire across the end-stripe. Ryan and Egan scored a touchdown apiece on line plays in the second period. Washington held Loj ' ola scoreless in the third quarter and chalked up a touchdown for themselves when Carey raced thirty yards with Dallaire’s blocked punt. But the Greyhounds were not content and Fleurent dashed fiftt ' -five yards to the five-yard line and Dallaire plunged the remaining distance. The final count was 33-7. Ryan, star pass-receiver of the pack, suffered a broken back vertebra in this contest that was to keep him out of uniform for a month. Dallaire Catholic University 6 Loyola 20 C. U. scored first on the Greyhounds in their contest under the lights at Griffith Stadium on October i8tb, but their advantage was short lived. The Cardinals pushed over a marker early in the first quarter after a series of reverses by Sheary and Oliver, but failed to make good the place-kick for extra point. On the very next kick-off Cannon went for sixty yards to the twenty-yard line. The Greyhounds faltered and lost the ball on downs, but their next drive carried Cannon over to tie the. score. C. U. was offside on the try for point and Loyola led at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was scoreless aiul fumbles were frequent, but the third period saw Cannon and Carlin over for two more touchdowns. Both came after fumbles 92 by Oliver, Cannon and Finnerty recovering. Cannon went fifteen yards on a lateral pass by Dallaire for his second score, and Carlin smashed the line for his six points. The fourth quarter saw the Loyola reserves again in action and a Sophomore hack- field composed of Dallaire, Egan, Hell and Nahm kept the Cardinals with their hacks to the wall and thwarted their desperate attempts to score through the air. The game ended in a barrage of fruitless Cardinal heaves that left the Greyhounds ahead at 20-6. Captain Edward Cannon was the outstanding performer in this contest which showed the Greyhounds at the height of their power as they turned in their best 1930 performance. Western Maryland 40 Loyola 7 In the Baltimore Stadium on October 25th came Loyola’s annual contest with Western Maryland, their ancient rival. The Terrors had not been scored upon since Loyola had crossed their line in 1929 and while victory did not crown the Greyhound efforts the Evergreen eleven did again what St. John’s and Georgetown had not done and what the University of Maryland later failed to do — registered a touchdown against the team from Westminster. On the whole the Greyhounds did better against Western Maryland than ever before. Elashing a display of power that deserved better results, Loyola drove the length of the field to within easy scoring distance three times before their efforts were rewarded with a marker. It was not until the last period that Egan crashed over from the two-yard line after well mixed passes and running plays had carried the Greyhounds eighty yards down the field. The Terror machine was slowed up by the valiant Greyhound stands in the first half and the best the highly touted Westminster machine could do was a touchdown in each quarter. But the Evergreen representatives fal- tered in the last half and the Terrors collared two markers in each fifteen-minute period. The final score was 40-7. Edward Duffy suffered a broken back vertebra on the opening kick-off ' of this contest, but remained in th? game until the final whistle, creditably performing the arduous duties of the tackle berth. Captain Edward Cannon suffered a return of his knee injury early in the second half and thus the best Greyhound ball-toter spent almost half the contest in the role of spectator. 93 1 h{ neteen Thirty-one Green and Gray = Niagara 26 Loyola 1 3 Nc.vembcr S saw the (ireyhounds in Niagara Falls to meet the Niagara University eleven. The long trip must have tired the team or they had not yet recovered from the gruelling contest with Western IMaryland. At any rate, the New York Staters outscored Loyola, 26-13. Four times the (lireyhounds drove down to the goal stripe; twice the Evergreen eleven scored and once they were stopped by a penalty and once by a stalwart Niagara stand when there were but few inches to go. In the first period the Greyhounds had the wind be- hind them and off-tackle plays by Cannon drove the ball deep into enemy territory. A lateral pass carried the Greyhounds to the one-yard line, hut here Niagara stiffened and Carlin was thrown hack on his last attempt at the line. Soon after, however, Carlin took a flat pass from Dallaire and ran fifty yards to a score. Niagara scored their first marker and tied the score on Hayes’ long pass to Clancy over Dallaire’s head. Loyola came back in the second half and a drive had carried them to the four- yard line when a penalty for delay in the huddle checked them. On the next play Le|ion snatched Ryan’s pass and scored after a ninety-yard run to make the count 14-7. Early in the fourth quarter Element chalked up a touchdown on a long run after receiving a pass. But the try for point failed and Niagara was still in the lead, 14-13. Then Loyola began to weaken and their opponents crashed through for two more touchdowns via end runs and off-tackle smashes to put the game on ice. Lack of capable substitutes and the effects of the long journey spelled defeat for the Greyhounds. St. Joseph 0 Loyola 18 In Philadelphia on November 15th St. Joseph’s College played host to the Grey- hound eleven in a sea of mud on the college field. Mire covered the players from head to foot and bogged down the running attacks of both teams, but Loyola’s aerial attack functioned surprisingly well and passes gave Loyola two of her scores. Long runs by Ellis and Fleurent and line-bucking by Koshinske featured the day as Loyola piled up an 18-O score over the Philadelphians. Loyola threatened throughout the first half, but showed no consistent scoring power. Early in the second quarter after a drive had been halted within a scant few yards of the St. Joseph’s goal, Dallaire receiveil a punt on the twenty-five yard line and on the first play Hipped a pass to Ellis who ran for a touchdown. St. Joseph came back desperately, but their efforts were unavailing and the half ended with the Grey- hounds leading by a lone touchdown. Ryan 94 m Nineteen Thirty-one (jreen and ig The second half opened with renewed vigor as the players had removed much of the mud during the rest. It was only a few minutes before Nap Fleurent scam- pered fifty-four yards on a lateral pass for Loyola’s second marker. Cannon chalked up the third touchdown on line bucks a short time later and Coach Comerford emptied the Loyola bench as the game ended. This contest was played without the services of Ryan, McCormack, Waidner and Carlin, whose injuries kept them in Baltimore. Holy Cross 32 Loyola 0 Another long jaunt faced the (Ireyhounds on November 22, when they treked to Vorcester to meet the Purple eleven. Riding high after their defeat of Jawn Har- vard’s Crimson outfit the week before, the Crossmen took the Gre3 ' hounds in their stride on their triumphant march to the B. C. victory and the Evergreen eleven came back on the short end of a 32-O count. The result was never in doubt after the first few minutes. Lojmla received the opening kick-off and advanced to the Purple thirty before a fumble marked the high water line of their deepest drive into enemy territory. Holy Cross then opened up a drive, but it petered out after sixty yards. Dallaire punted and the Purple swept on to their first marker shortly before the quarter ended. During the second quarter Loyola was battling valiantly to stem numerous Worcester threats and all but suc- ceeded. An intercepted pas.t and two long heaves, however, gave the Cross their second counter before half-time. The third quarter spelled the downfall of Greyhound hopes. Three markers were put over by the Purple in this period to blast Loyola’s hopes most effectively. Here McEwan sent in every available substitute, but a tired Loyola eleven was unable to drive consistently and was forced to be content to hold the Purple scoreless. Ellis and Plotcyzk were the Greyhound pillars of strength and the tackling of both featured the contest. Favulli and Kelly, center and full- back, stood out above the scintillating Purple linemen and backs. Loyola o o ct o — o Holy Cross 7 619 o — 32 Baltimore 7 Loyola 38 After an absence of a month Loyola returned to Baltimore to close the 1930 season. B. LF was the opponent at Homewood Fiehl and providetl ' 3 aii)xer 9 “; just tlie proper iinale for the seascn. I ' vemembering last year’s barely snatched 7-6 victory, (Ireybonnd followers were a bit apprcbensi c when early in the first quarter Donahue, .Maroon fullback, had climaxed a long drive by smashing across the Evergreen goal stripe. But that such fears were groundless was soon proven. The Greyhounds were slow getting started, hut before the first quarter ended they had pushed over one touchdown and another in the second period gave them a 13-7 advantage at the half. But the pack was not content with this aiul in the second half bewildered the Maroons in a series of reverses to score two markers in each quarter. The final score was 38-7. Cannon and Carlin were outstanding for Loyola, and Donahue for the Maroons. Thus 193(1 football becomes history. Crippled from the very beginning the Grey- hounds fought valiantly and Loyola is proud of them. Here’s looking at you, Grid- iron Warriors of 1930. 96 State Champions! True it is not an unaccustomed honor for Lo ' ola’s quints, but each set of players enjoys the honor none the less thereby. To Captain Twardowicz and “Fifteen-Point” Liston, both All-Maryland selections, A ' e atque Vale! Curtis, who outjumped the All-Maryland Center, and Bender and Carlin will, we hope, form the nucleus of another champion quint, together with the unsung but appreciated subs. I ' o Coach Walter Anthony Comerfoial, State Championships are no new experience. In fact every Loyola quint he coached has won the State Champion- ship. We hope that they will continue to do so. To the managers also goes some share of glory and not all of that reflected. John I). Kohlhepp, ’31, Irvin P. Klemkcski, ’32, (J. Craig Storck, ’33, and (lerald (lalvin, J. Howard IMcWilliams, and Alfred Petersam of the Class of ’34, formed the most capable basketball managerial staff in many years. Their duties rr ' ere performed quietly and efficiently in many strained situations. Per- haps some of the minor disturbances that their efforts and ingenuity set aright might have grown to such proportions as to threaten Loyola’s State Crown. Who knows? Coach Comerford, IManagers, Captain and Players, the Class of ’31 con- gratulates you ! 97 Eiuigeaie A,. Twardowicz Captain Four years ago, “Utz”, fresh from high school triumphs, applied for a berth on the ' arsity. - He got it. He held it. Now, after four intensive campaigns he is reliniiuishing that berth, along rvith his captaincy and his perennial position on the All-Maryland team. Leader, strategist and star! The sparkplug of the Cfre hound machine. For four years “Utz” has helped the Loyola teams to success, crown- ing his efforts this year with a tvonderful State Championship team. Small in stature, a lightning-thinker, shifty of foot and steady of eye, “Utz” has piled up an enviable record during his career, and we predict that he, along rvith his pal, Big Bill Liston, will be held up to future basketball candidates as an example of a real athlete and sportstnan. Keemetjh A, Cnjirtis (Japtain-Elcct Ken has ever been an indispensable cog in the tSreyhound point-collecting machine. Rebounds and center taps! How many games have been snatched from the fire by his lengthy arms? Ken has always been Loyola ' s reply to teams who challenged us -with height and has fre(|uently surprised highly touted centers by his ability to steal the tap from them. Maryland, regarded as chief claimant to the State Litle, was made pain- fully aware of this when he not only outjumped the Terp pivot-man, but carried off scoring honors as well. Ken has taken honors in baseball and font- ball as well as basketball, and was awarded the “Evening Sun” Medal for all-around ability in his Senior year at I.oyola High, fndeeil, I.oyola College has made a tvise choice in electing Ken basketball leader for 1931-32. Good luck, Ken! 98 Sf Basketball Mesume i93 3t Loyola, 70; Alumni, 22 In the annual College Alumni contest every year the current edition of the Varsity quint is given an opportunity of displaying its wares and giving a hint of its strength. Therefore, in this year’s game with the Old Grads, the showing of the College five was gratifying in the extreme. With apparent ease the boys ran up a ' ] 0-22 count and even the defeated Alumni were more than pleased by the exhibition. In the first half the regulars ran up a 31-6 count in twelve minutes and were then replaced hy the second-string. The half ended with the youngsters’ lead cut to 33-13. I ' he regulars started the second half and under a steady barrage of baskets increased the count to 70-22. The first half saw the Alumni displaying some of their old form and they oiitscored the second-string 7-2 in the last eight minutes of the first half. But lack of condition slowed them up and the second half found them panting more and more. Intrieri, Menton, and Helfrich were the high scorers for the Alumni, and Liston and Carlin for the College. Score by halves: Loyola 33 37—70 Alumni 13 9 — 22 Loyola, 31; Lafayette, 27 Lafayette opened the Greyhounds’ collegiate court .season on Decemher i6th, at Evergreen. Neither team was the finished product one expects in post-holiday days, but the game was replete with thrills, nevertheless. Loyola got an early start as after a few minutes of sparring Liston and Twardowicz gave the Greyhounds a six-to-nothing lead. When Lafayette finally started scoring this lead slowly slipped away to three points at half-time, 13-10. The second half was much the same as the first, though a bit faster. Lafayette was always within striking distance, hut never quite overhauled the Green and Gray quint. The final score was 31-27. Liston and Twardowicz with thirteen and ten points respecti ' ely, led the Loyola scoring. This initial victory boded well for the success of the 1931 season. Score hy Loyola 13 18 — 31 Lafayette in 17 — 27 Loyola, 29; Johns Hopkins, 27 No one expected the Blue Jays to extend the Greyhounds seriously in their contest on January 6th. But iMessrs. Jones and Kelly of Hopkins gave the Greyhounds plenty of trouble and the Jays almost robhed Loyola of the State Crown egg before it had begun to hatch. The Hopkins five indeed turned out to be Tartars, but the Greyhounds squeezed out a two-point victory at 29-27. Easy going was accorded the Loyola hoys as they ran up a 9-1 lead before Hopkins started. But soon the Jays began hitting on all five and Loyola’s lead shrank steadily until the teams were neck-and-neck. A foul shot just before the whistle gave Hopkins a one-point advantage at the half, 14-13. 99 Curtis, Kohi.hepp, Storck, Coach Comerford. Soon after the second half opened the Greyhounds again ran their lead up to eight points before a steady march by Hopkins began to threaten a Loyola victory. Slowly the Jays overtook the Greyhounds until but two points separated ' the quints. But expert freezing and good defensive play in the remaining three minutes saved the game. Liston and Twardowicz amassed almost all of Loyola’s points, the former scoring fifteen, and the latter ten. Score by halves: Loyola 13 16 — 29 Hopkins 14 13 — 27 Loyola, 39; University of Baltimore, 24 In 1930 the Lhiiversity of Baltimore was a dangerous foe and the best Loyola could do was to split even with the Howard Street quint. But this year it was another story. The Maroons came out to Evergreen on January loth, and though the contest was close for the first five minutes, the Greyhounds led by six points at the half and romped away with a 39-24 victory. The first half was a real battle and it required swift goals by Carlin and Tward- owicz to give the GreyTounds the lead at half-time. Lhitil that period the Maroons had been keeping close behind the Greyhounds aiul many feared a repetition of the Hopkins struggle. But as the second half opened, a ten-point rally put the Evergreen boys far out in front and the game was in the bag. Gradually Coach Cemerford re- placed his regulars and the game ended with the Maroons making slight progress against the second-string quint. Carlin was the Loyola scoring ace with thirteen points, Twardowicz and Reamer each amassing nine points for second honors. Liston scored a field goal and four fouls out of four attempts. Score by halves: Loyola 14 25 — 39 Baltimore 8 16 — 24 Loyola, 44; Catholic University, 27 Catholic Lhiiversity sent a scrappy aggregation to Evergreen on January i6th, and for a while seemed destined to ruin Loyola’s hopes of a defeatless season. Utz Tward- owicz, pocket-edition Greyhound captain and forward de luxe, was laid up with com- plications of an eye injury suffered in the Baltimore Lhiiversity game, and the Grey- hounds were slow starting, so slow, in fact, that the Cardinals, after eight minutes of play9 held a 10-7 lead. Bill Liston, however, soon gave his personal attention to that score with two field goals and a foul, placing the Greyhounds in a commanding position which they did not relinquish. The Cardinals had not conceded the game, though, and were only three points behind, 20-17, when the half ended. As the second period opened the Loymla attack was functioning smoothly and soon the encounter was on ice, the final score being 44-27. . Liston and Carlin topped the point-farmers with seventeen and thirteen, respec- tively. Sheary, Cardinal forward, was close, with ten points from the floor. Score by halves: Loyola 20 24 — 44 Catholic University ... 17 10 — 27 lOI ISlineteeii Thirty-one Qreen and Big Bill Liston Loyola, 33; University of Maryland, 30 In their first game on a foreign court on January 17th, the (jreyhounds faced their most dangerous opponents, the Lhiiversity of M aryland, at College I’ark. Maryland was the favorite and Loyola the underdog, but the (ireyhounds came out on toji in a sizzling battle by a 33-30 count. i ' he game was a natural from the very first, and no more than five points separated the (]uints at any time. Just before reaching th? half-way mark, Loyola led by four points, but the Terps closed the gap and the gun sounded on a tied score, 15-15. The second half was even faster than the first, and Maryland gradually drew away from the Loyola boys to hold a 27-22 edge, with six minutes to go. llattling desperately, Loy- ola took the lead at 28-27, only to have Chal- mers count one and put the Terrapins in front again. With three minutes to play, the Grey- hounds again eased ahead at 33-30 and, playing safe, held that lead until the gun. Curtis was the big star of the Evergreen attack, getting the tap consistently and winning high-scoring honors with six goals and a foul. Chalmers and Berger, with nine points apiece, were the Maryland aces. Score by halves: Loyola 15 18 — 33 Maryland 15 15 — 30 Loyoia, 28; Washington College, 26 Before the largest crowd of the season the Greyhounds beat hack the Flying Pentagon’s desperate onslaught tliat all but regained tor the Chestertown quint a place in the State Championship race. The Pentagon all but succeeded, but thanks to Liston’s brilliant marksmanship and Twardowicz’s classic freezing, Loyola led by two points at the finish, 28-26, after trailing at the half, 16-12. At the start, the lead seesawed back ami forth, until Washington gradually drew away to enjoy a four-point lead at the half. Soon after the beginning of the secoml half Liston began a scoring rampage in which his five fielil goals wi|ietl out the Chester- town lead and placed the Greyhounds in front by six markers. The Pentagon fever- ishly chopped at this advantage until, with but three minutes to go, the Loyola boys were only two points ahead. Idle famous Loyola freezing was then brought into play, and with Utz dribbling in, out, under and over the AVashington lads, the gun cracked, lea ing Loyola still with a clean slate. Gainer, Liston, and Twardowicz were the stars of the evening and the game was a thriller ec]ual to the Maryland contest a week previous. Score by halves: Loyola 12 16 — 28 Washington 16 lo — 26 Loyola, 61; Western Maryland, 24 d ' he (irecn Terrors may live up to their name on the gridiron, but in the Loyola gym on January 31st they were as befuddled sheeji, as the (jireyhounds ran u]-) a 61-24 whitewashing. For the first four minutes the game was a contest but it soon degenerated into a rout with Western Maryland obligingly acting as routees. Loyola piled up 34 points in the first half to the Terrors’ i i, despite the fact that the Evergreen subs were used a great part of the time. The T errors did better in the second half, holding the fast-traveling (ireyhounds to twenty-seven counters, while collecting thirteen themselves. Hamil with nine points tied Curtis for fourth place in scoring honors, the leaders being Liston, Twardowicz and Carlin with nineteen, fifteen, and eleven, respectively. Despite the large score, the game was fast and often assumed a football appearance, as was to be exirected of two squads composed almost entirely of football men. Uie game concluded the first half of Loyola’s State Campaign and left them in sole posses- sion of the top rung with five victories and no defeats. Score by halves: Loyola 34 27 — 61 Western Maryland ... ii 13 — 24 Loyola, 34; Washington and Lee, 32 The Washington and Lee Cenerals came to Evergreen on February 2nd, and all but ended Loyola’s winning streak at eight games. The jilay in the first half resembled the Western Alaryland game, as the Greyhounds threaten.ed to run up another 6( point tally. The Generals seemed helpless and ill at ease. The rest of the game, however, was a dif- ferent story. Lime after time the visitors at- tacked Loyola’s fourteen-point lead, cutting it down by seven points in one offensive alone. The Greyhounds rallied, but the lead dwin- dled to two pointers at the whistle. And the whistle came just in time, as Curtis and Liston had left the game on personals, leaving tlw Loyola boys without a tall man to get the tap and rebounds. Loyola’s five seemed ragged and their shots were without effect. Indeed, the Greyhounds scored but one field goal in the second half. Fortunately the Generals were also poor marksmen, or their superior height would have been more effective. Score by halves : Loyola 26 8 — 34 Washington and Lee ... 12 2 ' J — 32 Chief Bender 103 p, ISlineteen Thirty -one ( reen and Q riy M Loyola, 28; Brooklyn Poly, 24 On February 6th, the ( n ' eyhouiids journeyed north to the metropolis of the Empire State to meet l rooklyn Poly. Our Southerners were not at all overawed by the Big City boys and pro- ceeded to trounce them by a 28-24 score, for their tenth straight victory. I ' he Evergreen five leaped into the lead at the start and piled up a first-half margin of 18-9. The Brooklyn boys rallied then and car- ried the fight to their guests in earnest during the last period, only the steadiness and season- ing that comes from experience protecting the (Greyhounds’ early lead. The final score was 28-24. Idston and Wilson were the high scorers for the game, Liston counting eleven and Wilson twelve points. Twardowicz and Palchezsky ran even for third position with eight apiece. Score ' ixNME Carlix by halves: Loyola 18 10 — 28 Ifrooklyn Poly 9 15 — 24 Loyola, 65; University of Baltimore, 31 Eebruary 10th saw the return game with the University of Baltimore Maroons. 1 he Alaroons had been improving steadily since the meeting in January and the large crowd in the Evergreen gym looked for a rather close contest. They weren’t dis- appointed in the first half, for the Alaroons led most of the way. Baltimore led at 6-5, Loyola at 13-6, the Maroons again at 17-13. B ' hings began to look bad for the (Jrey- hounds’ victory string until Captain Utz shifted his boys into high, scoring seventeen points to lead at the rest period 30-211. It was still anybody’s game, with scoring sprees sending first one team then the other to the front. 1 he second half was a different story. The Maroons could not match the in- creased pace of the (Greyhounds, though they did chalk up four points as the last period began, only to have the (Green and (Gray men score eighteen consecutive markers to place the game in the bag at 49-24. A comparative lull followed as the Maroons counted seven points to Loyola’s nine, ending the Baltimore scoring. Just for practice, the (Greyhounds added seven more, to leave the final score 65-31. Captain Lltz was high man with twenty-one markers, a respectable total even for Utz. Liston gathered eighteen, and Kramer of Baltimore thirteen. Liston’s total for eleven games was now 164. Score by halves: Loyola 30 Baltimore University . . 20 35—65 I 1—31 reeii and Qray Loyola, 43 ; Catholic University, 29 Some confusion in the contract caused th? Greyhounds to play Catholic Uni ' ersity in Vashington on February i6th instead of February 17th. The Evergreen hve, how- ever, had little trouble with the Cardinals, even though they had not practiced for several days. The first half was close, with both teams sharing the lead at intervals. The Gre ' - hounds finally began to pull away and at the rest period were ahead by a 26-18 score. The second period saw Loyola protecting her lead and it was a rather dull affair — as indeed was the whole contest — with both teams passing and shooting erratically. Twardowicz was the outstanding man on the floor, although Liston, keeping his fifteen-points-per-game stride, topped the scorers. Score by halves : Loyola 2ft I 7 — 43 Catholic Luii ersity ... 18 11 — 29 Loyola, 43; Johns Hopkins, 25 In their first encounter with the jays the Greyhounds had so narrowly escaped defeat that the return engagement on February 21st drew one of the largest crowds of the season at the Evergreen gym. From the first however, it was apparent that the Greyhound aggregation had im- proved greatly or er their early season form, and that there would be no repetition of that earlier game. The Hopkins boys fought mightily, but the Loyola quint was running too smoothly and there never was any doubt as to the outcome. The play was fast and furious throughout and the guarding was close, particularly during the initial ten minutes, when passing and defensive play predominated. Loyola took the lead at the outset and after a slow start piled up an eleven-point lead at the half. Continuing at better than a point-a-minute clip, the Greyhounds enjoyed a 40-20 advantage five minutes before the final gun. Here Fleurent, Rehkopf, and Lenane went in for Carlin, Twardowicz, and Ben- der, and the Blue Jays outscored this company 5-3 before the game ended. The shooting of Liston and the jumping and shooting of Curtis were the outstanding fea- tures of the contest. Each totaled six goals and Curtis accounted for two markers from the foul line. Taylor and Don Kelly led the Jays in scoring. Score by halves: Loyola . Hopkins 19—43 12 — 25 1C5 24 13 Nap Fleurext Sljneteen Thirty-one (jreen and Loyola, 56; Western Maryland, 23 I he C ireyhouiuis clinched the State Title on February 24th, by winning their eighth consecvitive game against state opponents. The Terrors of Western Maryland were the victims by an overwhelming score, 56-23. This game assured Loyola of the State Crown, although they had yet to play Washington College, since that team had already lost two games. The Evergreen warriors were impressive in victory, scoring twenty-two points in the first half before the Terrors managed to count a single tally. The half ended with the (Jreyhounds out in front, 32-g. In the second half Loyola continued to run up the score until Western Maryland began football tactics and slowed up the game considerably. Brown, Hammil, Koppe, Liston, Curtis, and Carlin had left the battle on fouls before it again began to resemble basketball. Liston, who had the best night of the current collegiate season, personally equaled the Terrors’ score for the entire game. Nine goals and five foul shots out of eight at- tempts were credited to the lanky guard. Carlin, with fifteen, and Wellinger, with fourteen points, were next in scoring honors. Score by halves: Loyola 32 24 — 56 estern xM aryland ... g 14 — 23 Loyola, 54; Georgetown, 28 4 ' he Hilltcppers paid Evergreen a visit on Eebruary 25th and helped the (irey- hounds in another demonstration of their championship calibre. Already State Cham- pions, the Loyola five celebrated the first night of their reign by soundly trouncing the (ieorgetown quint in a happy, carefree manner, 54-28. Vith Bender showing the way, the (jreyhounds ran iqi a 15-3 lead early in the game and a steady barrage of baskets hoisted this margin to 31-g at half-time. Continuing their rapid pace, the (ireen and (iray boys led at 52-15 midway in the second period when Coach Comerford began to inject substitutes (all three of them), causing a natural letdown that afforded the Hilltoppers a chance to render their defeat less ignominious. The Royal Eamily of Maryland Basketball wore no ermine or regal purple, but were nevertheless kingly that evening. Liston featured eleven out of eleven foul shots in scoring seventeen points to lead the pack. Twardowicz led in field goals with seven, Carlin netting thirteen and Bender nine points. Curtis was content to outjump the Moya center and play a bang-up floor game. Shea and Murphy, with ten and nine points, led the Washington h ' e. Score hy halves: Loyola 31 23 — 54 (ieorgetown g ig — 28 Loyola, 28; Washington College, 34 In the Elying Pentagon in Baltimore the (ireyhounds have always found a stub- horn but not irresistible foe, but the Pentagon in Chestertown has always been well- nigh unbeatable. ( reen and Qraj The combination w’as too much for the 1931 Loyola quint, and on February 28th the Greyhound hopes for an undefeated season were crushed by the Washington quint on their home floor. The score was 34-28. A capacity crowd packed the Chestertown (dym, as is usual for these contests, and a goodly conting ent of Loyola adherents visited the Eastern Shore town for the en- counter. Liston, the shining star of the last contest, as well as the whole season, started the scoring within the first minute, only to be matched by Robinson. Gainor sank a foul and the lead clianged hands rapidly, until at ten-all, shots by Robinson and Stevens gave the Pentagon a four-point lead which they held until the half ended, 17 to 13. The .second half had hardly begun when (jiainor, All-Maryland Center whom Curtis had been outjumping consistently, left the game on fouls. Curtis followed him by the same route almost immediately and Liston moved to center. E ' en then Loyola started an upward climb that tied the count at twenty-all. But Liston’s double work was tiring him rapidly and the Pentagon gradually pulled away to hold a six-point lead at the close. Liston was the main cog for the (Greyhounds and Stevens for the Chestertown quint. Score by halves: Loyola 13 15 — 28 Washington 17 17 — 34 Though denied an undefeated season, the Greyhounds again rule State Basketball for the second time in three years, and in addition placed their two Senior members. Captain Twardowicz and Big Bill Liston, on the All-Maryland ILVe. 107 reen and Teiims 1931 The Loyola Racqueteers reorganized in 1931 to meet a formidable array of op- ponents. T lie schedule calls for encounters with Johns Hopkins, IMt. Saint Mary’s, Baltimore Lhiiversity, ( leorgetown, and others of like strength. Tennis at Loyola is still in its infancy, and the teams, hampered by lack of suitable courts, have been more ambitious than successfid. But matches that have not bred vic- tories have at least bred exiierience, and with the present year, prospects are more rosy than ever before for the Evergreen ccurtmen. Liston, McAleer, Cameron, and AVatson are veterans of former Loyola teams, and will be available for the present season, while the Bradley brothers and Streckfus, who last year established themselves as capable net men in scholastic circles, will compete with others for positions on the team. The 1930 season was not marked by any stirring victories, but all the matches were interesting and hard fought. With few opportunities for practice, the team met Hopkins, Baltimore, and Western IMaryland, both at home and abroad. The matches were more of interest for individual encounters than for team excellence, Loyola show’- ing its weakness mainly in the doubles play where cooperation is so essential. With 1931 Loyola tennis should come into its own. Because of the geiwral demand of the student body, the Athletic Association has announced that it will introduce Varsity Lacrosse in 1932. Although there had been much talk of inaugurating this sport in previous years, the first real movement was made by the Frosh last year. They organized a Freshman team with the cooperation of the faculty and played against the high school and Frosh teams of the city. Th is year the memhers of that team, including Bell, Keech, Nahm, and Waidner, gained experience with various inde|iendent teams, while others played with the Mt. Vashington team. The present Freshmeti have continued the good work, and Stephen Ragno, Frosh President, has organized a team and schedided some interesting games. Edward Dolan is manager, and some of the prominent members of the team are Jassaitis, Jackson, Skelton, Steftee, IVIorisi, and Ragno. These men, together with the Soph enthusiasts, should be usefid next year on the Varsity Squad. Lacrosse is slowly gaining a foothold at I oyola. One of the interesting features of the 1931 season has been the rivalry between the Frosh and Sophs, which was started hy the tie score in their annual footbattle last Fall. Treatise LXXIX A- Class of 1931 Thesis: I ' he Class of 1931, Loyola College, was graduated thence on the 9th day of June, 1931, having completerl the jirescribed courses leading to the Haccalaureate in Arts, Science, or Philosophy. QliESTlON — I. On fir t hearing the enuTiciation of such a thesis as this, the most hardened and calloused rvorshipper at the Flame of Knowledge is prone to stand aghast in proper horror, or to he filled with righteous doubt, according to his particular constitution (For Constitution cf. ' I tr “Matter and Form”). However it is to be borne in mind that Life, like Philosophy, always thrusts upon us the unexpected, and often, as in the present case, the absolutely ' i unbelievable. ell has Aristotle said, “Truth is stranger than Fiction”. All beliefs and opinions to the contrary notwithstanding, as shall subsetiuentl v be proven, the Class of 1931 did graduate (For similar cases cf. I ’, M, “Miracles”). 2. — In this, as in every philosophical question, the doubt is likely to arise, “F id the Class of 1931 ever exist?” Searching unto the ultimate point, as is the custom in philosophy, the ultimate point usually being of tbe choice of the philosopher, we find that such a class did exist. For collaboration we refer to: (a) tbe Faculty of Loyola College of that year. ' Fhe solemn services of Thanksgiving held by these gentlemen at the close of the scholastic year 1931 are a matter of history (and admiration) and fully verify the existence of said class, (b) To tbe school itself. Signs of destruction and ruin are to be found on the premises to this day, which signs could not be the production of any but artists of the type produced by this class, (c) Other students of the College. Outstanding debts by the Class of 1931 to other students totaled an unbelievable figure. (For undeidable proof cf. any member of the class of ’32, ’33, ’34.) (d) The citizens of Balti- more, Md., at large (and a few incarcerated). Persons residing in Baltimore at the period and : accustomed to holding social functions of any description will, upon recpiest, and frequently with- | out it, fundsh intensely sound proof of the presence and existence of such a class. One never knew where the blow would fall,” was the watchword of many. I ' ERMS: (a) CLASS — a group or bndv; here, of students; often referred to in other and more extensive terms, (b) 1931 — the year of Our Lord when thirty-odd gentlemen of Loyola College were compelled by circumstances over which they had no control to break down and go to work, (c) LOYOLA COLLEGE — an institution of higher learning, situated in the outskirts of Baltimore, and thought by the majority of the population to be on Calvert St. (d) WAS — what do you think it means? (e) GR.YDTATED — from the teaching aspect, a process of elimination; from the student aspect, a survival of the fittest, (f) I ' HENCE — nies alliance of “then” and “hence”, (g) HA HNG COMPLETED — finished in greater or lesser degree, and by means often vague and indeterminate. (h) PRESCRIBED COURSES — referring to the number of hours required, through which students must sit and endeavor to remain awake, (i) LEADINCi TO — the manner of the leading to is merely a matter of speculation and can only be defended as probable, (j) B.YCCALAl?- REATE — polite word for bachelor”, (k) ARTS — course in hotv to be a bachelor artfully. (I) SCIENCE — courses in baking, boiling, stewing, scakling, glass-demolisbing, the concoction of vile odors, measurement of eyelashes and the like. (m) PHILOSOPHY — the statement of things we know in language we do not recognize. IMPORT: This thesis aims to establish that (a) the Class of ’31 existed, (b) it graduated, (c) it completed the prescribed courses. The first two divisions are held as certain, the third, of course, as oidy probable. Tbe first is proven by witness and fact in the prenotes. 1 10 R OPINIONS: The various opinions attendant upon the present thesis are given only in part, as some, due to the subject matter are withheld by the censors, others are omitted through modestv, and still others through decency. (i) Darqvin vol. I ch. 4. — “Evolution and its claim of a missing link finds support for its tenets in various ways”. (2) Schopenhauer — “Our best days are our student days” (Schopen- hauer ' s carelessness with truth is characteristic). (3) Plato — “It takes all kinds of people to make up the world”. (4) Grotius — “A little learning is a dangerous thing”. PROOF: (i) THE CLASS OF 1931, LOYOLA COLLEGE, WAS GRADUATED ON THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1931. M. All good things must end. GOOD THINGS — A four years ' college course is reputed to be a good thing. It is, however, a point of great discussion. The word “good”, furthermore, admits of many distinctions in mean- ing. The good of a student for example, would be ease and quietude, whereas the good of a professor might he (and usually is) the discomfort of the student. Again what is good for me might not be good for you, for, “Dulce et decorum est,” said Descartes. MUST END — The question of ends in philosophy is often prone to lead to bribery, corruption, battle and sudden death, and is, therefore, best omitted, m. But the Class of 1931 had four good years. This proposition is self-explanatory and self-evident. Furthermore, “Vox populi,” said Nietzche, “Vox Dei.” C. Therefore the Class of 1931, Loyola College, was graduated the 9th day of June, 1931. 2. THE CLASS OF 1931 COMPLETED THE PRESCRIBED COURSES. M. Preternatural phenomena often occur. PRETERNATURAL — The name given to anything which philosophy finds difficulty in ex- plaining. PHENOMENA — Anything whatever, including Caesar’s Gallic Wars and the Analogy of Intrinsic Attribution. OFTEN OCCUR — cf. previous treatise on Miracles; also Spinoza, “There is nothing new under the sun”. m. But the completion of the prescribed courses by the Class of 1931 was a preternatural phe- nomenon. Let him who dares deny it. C. Therefore the Class of 1931 completed the prescribed courses. COMPLEMENT : In view of the matter contained in the thesis, the student may be apt to form a harsh and rather uncomplimentary opinion of the subject, i.e., the Class of 1931. Such an opinion, however, is at variance with the truth. The Class of 1931 is thoroughly and intrinsically Loyolan. They are, however, merely human (cf. Darwin, “Facts of Evolution”). They are entirely of and from Loyola (cf. Lobo y 011 a). DOUBTS: 1. Human reason tells us that the Class of 1931 could not have graduated. ANSW. Neverthe- less it is quite true (cf. Ripley, “Believe It or Not”.) 2. Such a proposition seems too much to ask of human credulity. ANSW. Did you ever study Physics ? 3. The age of miracles has passed. ANSW. Dammit, we’ll show you the diplomas (or is it “diplomae” ? ) Gross Libel USIE sits aiul sips her tea, Mabel chortles in her glee, all the girls in ccstacy are talking of Loyola. Students come and students go, through their conversation Bow, one by one or in a row — students of Loyola. How they Hunk or how they pass in their studies in the class, doesn’t matter to the lass, talking of Loyola. She has marks and standards too, unheknC ' Wnst to me or you — when she Hunks you, you are through — students of Loyola. Listen to her — aye, give ear — it will profit you to hear — listen to the little dear, student of Loyola. In the Laboratory Joe is the fellow in the know — atoms come and atoms go under his direction; every little molecule must acknowledge Joseph’s rule, not a one can ever fool around in Joseph’s test-tube. “But my dear, he’s so — You know’’ — good-bye, Joseph, you may go, Raus mit liddle Joie! Henry is a football man, great big lad of sixteen span, toss them all around, he can, give a cheer for Henry. “Oh, but he is cute!” says Grace, blushes chase about her face — step right up and take your place! — another cheer for Henry! Adolph — no, that’s not his name, but it means about the same — up in con- versation came, brilliant little Adolph. “Always talking history! — well, he’ll get no date with me! He doesn’t know his A B C!” Weep with us for Adolph! Gentlemen, and friends to us, sink and perish in the fuss, rise and swim most glorious over tea and cookies. There is Ned whom girls adore, always down around the floor — yes, we mean the basement floor — in his recitations. If perchance you should amass every thought he had in class, both of them perhaps would pass ordinary standards. But at night he rates A-one, full of life and full of fun, all the girls are wanting one — popular young Neddie. Change the meter, mute the harps, roll the flats and point the sharps — here’s the grand finale: Brush up your luits and your talents — Dig in your textbooks and cram — • Prepare! — for you hang in the balance — re pare for the Ladies’ Exam! The Ladies don ' t care for your science. And their Logic is all of their oivn — And the Ladies ivill place no reliance In your tone ’ and your “overtone” . I 12 ineteen Thirty Qreen and Qray They ivill test you luith music and dancing They will test you with folly and ivit — - They U’ill test you for dreams and romancing — ■ All you know doesn’t matter a bit! Aye, brush up your wits and your talents, Burn oil unto midnight and cram — Prepare! — for you hang in the balance — Prepare for the Ladies’ Exam. Too late! too late! you’ve sealed your fate, The place, the girl, the time, the date — the zero-hour has come: 1. Question one — from Imogene: “Don’t you think Miss Alary Green the most charming girl that you have seen, at the dance to-night?” ( Methinks mehears a faint “meow!” lingering around somehow — careful how you answer, now — get that answer right ! ) 2. “Don’t I look a frightful mess?” Answer two is a success. Look out, brother — now I guess she’s putting you off guard. Whoops! — here comes an avalanche! Going to run you off the ranch. Stand up, man — be firm! — be staunch ! Answer question three ! 3. “This dance is boring you, I know — shall we get our wraps and go? — there’s only left an hour or so — I won’t mind a bit!” (Judge it, get your dis- tance right, see it in its proper light, she doesn’t mean it, or she might — eh! What’s that you say?) No! You’re gone! A’ou’re sunk! You’re done! — Cjet away from here — yeah, run ! Always spoiling all the fun — never answer “yes”. -N.J.C., ’31. 1 13 Qreen and (jray a Senior oAnthology SONG OF THE BASEMENT CLOCK ' Tickety-tock! Tickety-tock!” This is the song of the basement clock — Two hours slow an hour ago, it now is fast with an hour to go; Amazing speed — picked up a lead — time to go home, let the students give heed! Vector addition without recognition! torque upon torque at a marvelous pace. Then it drops off as from utter exhaustion, winded and blown from the speed of the race! Speed of the race — marvelous pace — to take a vacation would not bring disgrace! Click and clatter — what does it matter — Tm not a part of the maddening crowd — My time is original — quite individual — the H. L. Mencken of time-keeping worlds! People condemn me, stand and contemn me — they have no concept of life or of art — They may revile me, they may defile me — ickle-bing — tock!” THE SONG OF THE LAB Always be careful. Be slow at your task; For one little error Ten berries they ask. Lift it up tenderly. Treat it with care, A ten dollar ammeter You’re playing with there! Pull not the switches If wires are awry. A flash of the current. You’re ten frogskins shy. But why do your work? Just ' Jake” from a friend. Not nice? No, but you’ll Have ten iron men to spend. REFRAIN Smash the sonometer. Blast the barometer. Bills will be footed by Dad! Drop the thermometer, W reck the hypsometer. Singing the Song o’ the Lab! —P. B. S. I will tick on with an undaunted heart — -N. J. C. SONG OF THE ORALS What are the bells a-ringin for?” said Junior-of-the-College. To call you in, to call you in,” the Worried Senior said. What makes you look so white, so white?” said Junior-of-the-College. I’m dreadin’ what I’ve got to face,” the Worried Senior said. REFRAIN For they’re bearin’ us the Orals, they’ll start without delay. The boys are in the corridors — they’re bearin’ them today. They’ve blotted out all hope and took our books away. For they’re bearin’ us the Orals in the in the rnornin.” —J. D. K. 114 Admirable Abomieatioes. 1. Philosophical Circles — defending, objecting, listening. 2. Synthetic sang-froid sported by scared Seniors in those same circles. 3. He who buys his cigarettes on Fritlay night — and burns them by Monday morn- ing! 4. Sculptors chiselling an “odd cent”. 5. The Notre Dame and Loyola students who hang from the same strap in the same street car for four years and never become acquainted. 6. She who gives you a date and meets you at the door — with her hat and coat! 7. The aroma of H2S in the Science Building. 8. The lack of towels and hot water in the Library. Ditto soap and towels in the Science Building. 9. The alleged Gym at Chestertown. 10. Calling this a Humor Section. Complaint Department I don’t know why they put this in here. (Neither do ice.) It ought to be up in the front of the book, since its the only real e.xcuse for printing the book at all. (Yealif) But I’m not going to lose my temper! I’m not going to say that the staff is the worst collections of charlatans ever gathered. (Touche!) I shall refrain from expressing my opinion that they are jealous of real literature. But if I did criticize their book they ought to appreciate real constructive criticism. They might have come and talked to me about it in a nice way instead of getting nasty and sticking an honest piece of work under Humor. (Our error, we admit. But ive couldn’t print a ivaste-hasket ! ) You see, it all started in this way — I told the Editor that 1 would write him a critical essay. He was very nice about it — didn’t want to trouble me, said he’d fill the space somehow. But I could see he really wanted it and was just timid about asking me, that’s all. ( W e’re speechless! ) And so I wrote a critical essay on the very subject that shoidd most interest him — the progress and conduct of a yearbook. I pointed out to him that the illustrations were awful — should be wash-drawings or color-drawings, hut never line-cuts. (IJT agree about the draiuings. ) I showed him how the advertising pages cheapen the ap- pearance of the book almost invariably, and pleaded with him that they be kept out. (And you darn near succeeded ! ) I even showed him that he could not be original if he insisted on keeping those old group photos, and that athletics should be confined to a few lines, in which the captains and players could be mentioned briefly and with dignity — not allowed to sport and prance over so many pages with an utter lack of decorum and disregard for the better things of life. (Careful! We’re iveakening!) I remonstrated with him concerning in- dividual Senior wwiteups, ( ! !) and furthermore, I showed him that — (Boom! — Weep with us for Adolph ! ) Editor’s Note: We aren’t criticizing the illustrations in this book. We like them. We’re merely insulting our critic — who created them! ineteen Th irty-one ck . ( reen and Qray The cAnnual Lament EDITOR Oh, ij you think you ' re keen and bright, Just basking in celestial light. With mind acute and seldotn trite — To wind your college course up right — Just try to print a yearbook! BUSINESS MANAGER Thou genius of financial world. With 7noneyed interests by you twirled, Depression’s flag before you furled — Uh-huh, and insults at you hurled — Just try to run a yearbook! ADVERTISING MANAGER And if you think it is a sin Thusly to rake the dollars in; And take the business houses in, Depriving tbein of every pin — Just try to fill a yearbook! THE ART EDITOR And if you think to decorate The pages white and insensate. To figure the reduction rate From photographs to cuts is great — Just try it on a yearbook! THE EITERARY STAFF Or if you think our writing’s pleasure. Done at ease or in our leisure. Spontaneous in length and measure. Each thought a gem, each line a treasure- - Well, try it in a yearbook! STAFF CHORUS So hail the boys who built the book. And filled it up — yes, every nook! It’s wonderful — just take a look! Won’t somebody buy a book? Oh, well! ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Green and Gray” Staff wishes to acknowledge the assistance and cooperation of the Faculty, especially Fathers Schmitt and Risacher. We extend our thanks to the students who have so greatly aided us; the Benson Printing Company, the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, S. S. Udelewitz, Pho- tographer, and last, but far from least, the advertisers who have made our book possible. 1 16 gjelp jour come in READ THE ADJ I « iffli ' (3VA1A C. JEA iC VS ilding LOYOLA COLLEGE Evergreen, Baltimore, Md. Courses leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Philosophy Prepare Your Boy For a College Course AT LOYOLA COLLEGE By Sending Him to LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Madison and Calvert Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. ineteen Thirty -one reen and Qray COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY SMITH SONS COMPANY Over Fifty Years of Satis- factory Service ’ LOYOLA Perpetua 1 Building Association MORTGAGE LOANS ON HOMES Assets Over 5,000,000 Conveniently Located North Charles Street at Preston BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Deposit Your Savings WITH THE CALVERT BANK S. E. Corner HOWARD AND SARATOGA STS. Open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturdays from 9 to 12 Noon Branches I8()« PKNNSYl VANIA AVKNUE I.ltiHT AM CItOSS STREETS |{AETI.MOKE AND CAREY STREETS GAY AM) MOMIMENT STREETS Branches Open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturday from 9 to 1 and 6 to 9 P.M. Deposits Received from 25 Cents Up Safe Deposit Boxes $3 a Year The Arundel Corporation Baltimore Maryland Contractors and Engineers AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND AND GRAVEL C. P. PKone University 3500 GEORGE J. STORCK SON LUMBER 2406-2418 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND Imries Stiect Avttiiu — ItAl TlMOKK, Ml). A Catholic Institution for the Higher Education of Women Alliliatecl with tlic Catholic University of America. Regristered by the University of the State of New York and by the Maryland Slate Board of Education. Accredited by the Association of Collcg:es and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Courses leading- to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. - l(lress Kegistrar NOTRE DAME PREPARATORY SCHOOL Resident and Day Pupils Address Secretary THE COMMONWEALTH BANK State and City Depository Savings and Commercial Departments Safe Deposit Boxes HOWARD AND MADISON STREETS HOME FRIENDLY Insurance Co. of Maryland One of the Leading Legal Reserve Indus- trial I.ife. Health and Aeeident Insurance Cornpanios in America. Ilelialdc- Agents Wanted in Maryland, Pennsylvania. Didaware, and the iJistrict of Columbia. 15. I.liiO TAI.l.KY, Cliairiiian of Board Cll AKI.KS H. T.VYI.Olt. President 15. F. MKKillT, Seeretary-Treasurer Centre St. and Park Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Loyola Says GLYNN MORRIS FOB GOOD MUSIC We’ve Played More Loyola Dances Than Any Other Orchestra Phone Liberty 1209 THE HOWARD P. FOLEY COMPANY, Inc. Electrical Engineers and Contractors Baltimore Trust Building BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Metropolitan Savings B ank Corner Charles and Saratoga Streets III RECTORS F. K. Murphy Alliert T. Mycr Allan Maesherry Frank A. Furst Adam Deujiert G. Schiathno J. B. A. Wlieltle Owen Daly M. S. Haas F. G. Boyce, Jr. John M. Dennis Frank Novak MU IIAEL S. HAAS, President .Vl.FKKl) K. UKOSS, Treasurer ■MILTON t. ZFl LEK, Asst. ' I’reasurer SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE In the Management and Settlement of Estates, this Company has an accumulated experience of over 50 years. J. J. NELLIGAN, President 13 South Street Phones, Vernon 4320, 4321, 4322 McARDLE AND WALSH Incorporated Supplies for Plumbing, Heating Power Plants 112 W. NORTH AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Compliments OF LUCIUS R. WHITE, Jr. ARCHITECT Court Square Building BALTIMORE, MARYLAND (NO ISljneteen Thirty- one Qreen and Qyciy a A Service for Every Need WET WASH THRIFT WASH DRY WASH ROUGH DRY FLAT WORK IRON ALL East End Laundry Inc. 3403-29 Philadelphia Avenue Ge Information Concerning $7,000.00 Prize Contest” Phones: Broadway 1300, 1301, 1302 “In Business Since iQ2i’’ Established 1875 MAURY, DONNELLY PARR Incorporated INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Donnelly Building Commerce and Water Streets BALTIMORE Telephone, Plaza 4625 S. S. UDELEWITZ Photographers for 1931 GREEN AND GRAY” 1224 E. Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MD. h [fO Nineteen Thirty-one Qreen and (jray New Tuxedos to Hire and For Sale We Furnish Caps and Gowns to Loyola College WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. Iiic«ri)orated 108 West Baltimore Street Providence, R. I. New Haven, Conn. Washington, D. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ART DECORATING CO. New! OUR 8-POINT POLICY For Dwellings Covering 8 Hazards Under One Policy — Ask About It! Aircraft, Explosion, Fire, Hail, Light- ning, Motor Vehicle, Riot, Wind Central Fire Insurance Company OF BALTIMORE FlazSi 4415 Memorial Plaza, Holliday and Fayette Streets School and Office Supplies Meyer Tkalheimer TWO BIG STATIONERY STORES 10-13 North Howard Street 119-131 East Baltimore Street BALTIMOKE, MD. DEPARTMENTS Printing and Engraving, Office Furniture, Filing Devices (Wood and Steel), School Furniture and Supplies, Commercial and Social Stationery, Blank Books Distributors P. GOLDSMITH SONS SAMUEL KIRK SON, Inc. 421 N. CHARLES ST. Gold Jewelry, Wrist Watches COMPANY Official Athletic Equipment Bdcharach-Rasin Co. Fine Stationery 14 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. FOUNDED 1815 Compliments of THE CLASS of ’32 Qreen and Qra ' j THIS MATTER OF UNIVERSITY MANNER Not by reason of accident has the Van Co., Baltimore, become the accredited exponent of correctness in apparel for the college man. We have studied the college man — -his whims and preferences. And we are ready to outfit him for the new season — Spring! in the authentic university manner.” THE VAN COMPANY 14 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE When Building Your New Home, In- sist on Your Contractor Furnishing HORSTMEIER’S ENTERPRISE FUEL COMPANY Interior Finish Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine, Cy- press and White Pine Can Be Purchased Through Any Retail Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JOHN T. LODEN INSURANCE 1301 Baltimore Trust Bldg. Light and Baltimore Streets E. C. M. ALBERT’S SONS Kaufman Packing Co., Successors HIGH GRADE MEATS Stl-. ' itS Lexincrton Market Phone Pla .a 0!� H8-0yS!� Bring Your Painting Problems to Us We AVill Solve Them For You We carry a full line of Pittsburgh Proof Products, Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc., Electric Lamps. Gibbons Paint Store T. J. Gibbons. Prop. Gilinor 1437 1920 Fre leriok Ave. Baltimore, Md. INSTITUTE OF NOTRE DAME In Connection with the Mother House and Novitiate of the School Sisters of Notre Dame Aisqiiitli St, Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Day school for young ladies and little girls. High school, grammar and primary classes. Special Courses: Commercial, Music, Art, Dressmaking. High School registered by Maryland State Board of Education. Central Fire Insurance Co. of Baltimore Memorial Plaza; Holliday and Payette Streets August Klecka, Agent 730 N. Collington Ave. Phone Wolfe 9689 Insurance of Every Deserintion The Best in Quality at the Right Price Calvert 6878 — Telephones — Plaza 3689 MAKUXAND POULTRY CO., Inc. Successors to F. E. Schneider. Jr., and the Camden Poultry Co. 305 S. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. We Aim to Please T ineteen Thirty-one (jreen and Qray a Qompliments of MAURICE %1HN LLOYD E. MITCHELL INC. Mechanical Contractors Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Cecil Avenue at 25tli Street 15 VI-TIMOKE, MI). PET SHOP 311 N. Eiitaw Street “Everythiiijif f � r the Healtli and Welfare of Your Pets” Established 56 Years Compliments of The Sandwich Shoppe 22!) St. Paul Place T. L. K. Loyola Cafeteria — Loyola College ■ ' The Best Place to Get Your Best Sandwiches” D. CALLAHAN ' S SONS HOLLINS MARKET SEA FOOD LEXINGTON MARKET Ihe world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS [PRINTINC Otl NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOtUARTEItS ( ic ' dQualL f ox iman itp uaexiox ' We offer you a finesse in art and reproductions created through conscientious service, and in- spired by a genui ne desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of. Vine printing Plates for Black and Colon 817 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN ft OUUIER w