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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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”.

Page 32 text:

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”.