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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

t. ■ Julius 0. Knight, Jr. Robert B. Maguire Editors-in-Chief Francis A. Muth Managing Editor James E. McAleer Business Manager The 19 3 6 Gray Published by the SENIOR CLASS of LOYOLA COLLEGE Green and Baltimore Maryland Kei’. F. M. Gillis, SJ. To Father Gillis, S.J., we dedicate this 1936 Green and Gray, for we feel that in moulding our characters, as a teacher and friend, he has merited the respect and admiration of all. To give as closely as possible a panorama of life at Loyola, to preserve the treasured memories and cherished friendships of our student days, to provide a means to recall those happy years, is the purpose of this, the 1936 Green and Gray. • Contents Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII _ Administration Graduates Classes Organizations - -Athletics Functions - Advertisements Sons of the Green and Gray Fair ynid the garden. of Guilford arise Loyola ' s white mansions; she looks to the skies; There seeking wisdom and honor’s pure ray, She takes from the welkin the da wn’s silver gray Sons of the Green and Gray Loyal and true, Join hands and hearts today, Pledge faith aneiv; Like the firm brilliancy . Stars cast above. For Alma Mater be Steadfast your love ’ Round her the tall graceful evergreens stand. Symbols of friendship oft vowed hand in hand; Signs of youth that is writ on her brow; She captures the green from the amaranth bough. Rev. Joseph A. Canning, S.J. President i Rev. Thomas I. O’Malley, S.J Dean Rev. John M. Jacobs, S.J. Treasurer Rev. F. M. Gtllis, S.J. I’)ofcssor of Ethics and Apologetics Rev. Joseph F. Beglan, S.J. Professor of Psychology and Apologetics Rev. a. M. Fremgen, S.J. Professor of English, Apologetics and Greek Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S.J. Professor of Biology Rev. Richard B. Schmitt, S.J. Professor of Chemistry Rev. John J. Geoghan, S.J. Professor of Phdosophy Rev. John A. Risacher, S.J. Professor of Classical Literature and A pologetics Rev. Thomas J. Love, S.J. Professor of Mathematics and. Physics Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S.J Professor of Sociology and Economics Rev. John G. Hacker, S.J. Professor of German Mr. Joseph C. Kelly, S.J. Professor of Latin and English Mr. Vincent P. McCorry, S.J. Professor of Latin and English Mr. Timothy P. Reardon, S.J. 1 nstructor in Mathematics and Physics Dr. Edward A. Doehler, Ph.D. Professor of History Dr. Charles H. Harry, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Dr. Norman J. Hackerman, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry Mr. John B. Egerton, A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Biology Dr. H. Lee Bowen, Ph.D. Lecturer in History Mr. James O. Scrimger, A.M. Professor of French Mr. William J. Liston, A.B. Director of Athletics Rev. Robert F. X. Reynolds, S.J. Librarian Miss C. H. McDonald Registrar Miss A. M. Deimel Assistant Librarian Louis Aloysius Becker, Jr., B.S. “Sol Chemists’ Club, 1, 2. 3; Men- ( el Club, 2, 3. 4; Chemistry Seminar. 3-, Vigilance Com- mittee, 2; Varsity Football, 1; Intramural Athletics, 2, 3. tViLLiAM Jerome Bracken, Jr., B S. “Jerry” Sodality, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council, 3 ' ; Chemists’ Club, 3; Prom Committee, 3; S.I.A.C., 3; Varsity Football, 1. Physically “Sol” is one of the largest members of the class. Standing well over six feet and tipping the scales at one hundred and ninety pounds, his size made him one of the last of the Loyola footballers, and a powerful element on the Vigilance Committee. In- tellectually it would be a fallacy to say that he was a giant. Never- theless in the Science course, he more than made his grades, and was an active member of both the Mendel Club and the Chemists Club. Thus we sincerely wish him God speed upon his mission in life; and with genuine pleasure we carry away with us the memoi’y of his association. Jerry, for reasons best known to himself, is the one man in the class who does not take the weaker sex seriously, preferring to follow the more worthwhile branches of knowledge. Although it is not listed above among his accomplish- ments, Jerrv is an outstanding vocalist. His solos have filled us with ecstasy and it will certainly be our loss that we will no longer hear his singing in the chapel. Seriously though, Jerry is one of the better students. He has at- tained a scholastic position which might be envied were it occupied by another. His frankness and willingness to face situations has merited the rssnect of all. We know that he will prove an asset to the World iust as he has proven an asset to Loyola. “Most lucid, Father” Patje 2h ji - “Th(tt happiness ahead” Green and Gray Nicholas James Capone, Ph.B. “Nick” Debating, 1, ?■ ; Mendel Club, 4; Chemists’ Club, 2, 3; Green and Gray Staff, 4; Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Smiles ai-e as much a part of “Nick’s” life as are “sure things”. Unless they are included in the picture he cannot be fully visualized, and we see, not “Nick”, but a lifeless representation of him. Concerned primarily with the social side of life, he nevertheless finds time for the less tasteful activities of College. His keen in- terest in things philosophical was often displayed in cafeteria argu- mentation. To hear “Nick” pro- pound his theories would make Aristotle turn in his grave. Seri- ously though. “Nick”, we don’t have to appeal to artificiality to be emotional at your departure. We truthfully say that your days with us have been too few, and it is with regret that we must say “good bye”. Andrew E. Cichelli, B.S. “Chick” Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Grey- hound Staff, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor, 4 ; Green and Gray Sports Editor, 4; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics, 3, 4. Next we present the little bundle of energy of the senior class, the one and only “Chick”. He is the true answer to the problem of per- petual motion. Never are the rest of us allowed to relax, letting- events take their course. “Chick” is always sure to pop up with some scheme to start things rolling. “Chick’s” chief love did not un- cover itself until his senior year. It was his love of wi ' iti ng sport articles. It was through this medium that he became famed as “the smallest sport writer and noisiest press agent in the town”. This likewise served to have him elected the sports co-editor of the Green and Gray. We wish you good-luck “Chick”. May you al- ways retain your true individuality, and set this old world right back on its heels. “Those sport writers give me a pain” Page 25 “Listen, I gotta proposition” la Raymond John Cooper, A.B “Ray” Sodality Rep., 4; Music En- semble, 1 ; Gilmary Shea Aca- demy, 4; Horace Academy, 1; Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 3; History Seminar, 3. As Tennyson would say, “such fine reserve and noble reticence”; for just such a man is “Ray” Cooper. As we came to know him, however, we discovered that under- neath that cloak of sophistication there was hidden a genuine col- legian, who has won the respect and admiration of all. Little does he sneak of the talents that are blended in him, but in his manner you can see a musician, a philos- opher, and a deep thinker. There is a fine constancy in his character and for that reason he has always been a dependable and sincere workei ' . Chess was “Ray’s” chief hobby and quite often the “rec ” room had to delay closing until he figured out a checkmate. The hori- zon of the future will indeed brighten as talented “Ray” goes forth into the world. “The difficulties are easy” Raymond Lewis DeCesare, Ph.D. “Goose” Mendel Club, 2, 3 ; Chemists’ Club, 2, 3, 4; History Academy, 2; Social Science Club, 4; Football, 1 ; Intramural Ath- letics, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Goose”, who at any given activity is known as the best in the South (or the best in the East) is the class’ representative to the Congress of (Jare-free Collegians. Smiling, easy-going cheerful, “Goose” is the epitome of the happy man. Nothing bothers him, nothing upsets him. His few seri- ous moments come when he is playing football and even then he is always on the lookout for fun. In basketball, at which he per- petually practises but never plays, his miraculous underhand shots have attracted more attention than any rule change in recent years. We won’t forget you, “Goose”, you can depend on that. We couldn’t! “.Ire you familiar with the text?” 1 ... -•� j{ Page 26 Green and Gray F. KfjNNARU Dill, A.B. “Ken” Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama- tics, 1, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Math Club, 2; Chemists’ Club, 2; Debating, 1, 2; Chess Club, 2 ; History Academy, 3 ; Greyhound, 3, 4; Green and Gray, 4. The lights grow dim, and as the curtain slowly rises, a hush per- vades the audiences. “Ken” Dill with a native faculty that baffles the audience is about to bring life to a historic figure. This, everyone knows, will not be a mere feigning of the role, or a character sketch, but a veritable reincarnation in which the actor is actually ab- sorbed in his role. Off stage, how- ever, Ken is different, Away with affectation and the charm of his- trionics, and give him any problem, scientific or philosophic ; you will find he is always giving “Dill’s Best”. In everyday life he is just a plain fellow whose sincerity you admire, whose diligence you envy, and whose friendship you enjoy. Page John Joseph Dinan, B.S. “John” Class Secretary, 4; Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Greyhound, 3, 4; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; De- bating, 4 ; Dance Committee, 4 ; Green and Gray, 4. John Joseph Dinan is a man of whom the class of ’36 can justly be proud. Through four years John has successfully defended his title as the honor man of the Science Course, and he has achieved this without being labeled a bore. Although not inclined athletically, the activities listed above bear testimony to the fact that there is a real Loyola man whose chief character is versatility. Regardless of the function, scho- lastic or social, John is always cheerfully doing his bit, and a little more. What the future years hold for John is a matter for conjecture, but that he has the ability and the initiative there can be no doubt. Go to it, John, and fulfill the ex- pectations of your classmates. .27 ‘Sorrij, I gotta study” “Non seqiiitur” Francis Joseph Dolan, B.S. “Frank” Chemists’ Club, 2, 3 ; Mendel Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 2; Pres. Bellarmine Debating Society, 3; Dance Committee, 2, 3; Varsity Boxing, 1; Intra- mural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank, sometimes known as “Cozy”, (reason unknown), is as fine a fellow as you would ever want to meet. Tall and good look- ing, and Dossessed of an unquench- able good nature, his friends are legion. An interesting speaker is he, and in his inimitable drawl he has cleai-ed up many a moot ques- tion for the Debating Clubs. In the line of sports. Frank shone at the art of fisticuffs, and during his fi-eshman year was a reliable win- ner in the lightweight classes. Only the drooping of this activity prevented his attaining greatei’ laurels. During the last few years, however, he has outgrown the lightweight class, and at gradua- tion stands a trim light-heavy who carries the best wishes of all. John Henry Dolle, B.S. “Dolly” Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 2; Greyhound, 3, 4; Green and Gray, 4; Intramural Athletics, 3, 4. It is incorrect to say that “Dolly” is just a happy-go-lucky fellow. Likewise it is inconsistent to say that he is too serious. Hence the best way to characterize him is to say that he is a combination of both, serious when the occasion de- mands and jovial otherwise. “Dolly’s” interest touched on every- thing from the classroom to the ballroom. He was as enthusiastic for ethics and psychology as for the Junior Prom. Athletically “Dolly was a strong addition to both the indoor baseball team and the basketball five. In short he was a typical college man, and we know that the bond of friendship that has joined us to him will abide through the years. Page 28 }s«-- “Huw ’bunt that!” “Aw yee whiz, I’m busy” Green and Gray William Carroll Duffy, A.B. “Duff” Sodality. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club. 2, 3. 4: Sec., 4; Debating, 1 : Chemists’ Club, 2, 3, 4. “Duff” is everybody’s friend. In the four years he has been at school with us, no one has ever seen him in any but a good humor. He calls to mind our friend of high school days, “the Spectator’’, since, like that aloof yet kindly gentle- man, he is content to let the thud- ding torrent of the world-stream go by, only clutching at the things that seem worthwhile. His favorite position is one a little apart where he may stand and humorously note the antics of his classmates. “Duff’s” scholastic standing has always been high, as the Dean’s records show; but, more than that, his standing with his fellow-stu- dents is higher still, because of his smile and eternal good humor. “By George” John C. Duley, A.B. “Jack” Chemists’ Club, 2, 3, 4; His- tory Academy, 2, 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 1, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Debating, 1, 2; Latin Club, 1 ; Dramatics, 1 ; Chess Club, 1 . Chemistry has kept Jack busy during his four years at Loyola, and those who know the ins and outs of that department don’t know how he can find any time for ex- tra-curricular activity. None the less, he does, and every social event is graced by his happy and smiling presence. As a tribute to the esteem in which he is held by the class, he has been entrusted with the finances through three years, and has capably discharged his duties, so that now in the closing stages of his term the ledger shows black. If Jack’s future is to be measured by his past, the Book of Life will find him on the credit side, a credit to himself and to his school. “Got the problems!” Page 29 - Loyola College Frank P. Dyer, B.S. “Frank Math Club, 2; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3; Intramui ' al Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincent DePaul Gavin, Ph.B “Vince Green a n d Gray Staff, 4 ; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 2 ; Debating, 2 ; History Academy, 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Intramural Ath- letics, 1, 2, 3, 4. This tall son of Glyndon walked into the library building one fall day, took a look around, and de- cided to make Loyola his home for a few years. Although possessed of a love for the rural quiet of his native metropolis, Glyndon, he nevertheless has the ability to get along in any environment, and so his stay at Loyola has been far from unpleasant. His talents are innumerable — scholar, social lion, sportsman — the list could be pro- longed indefinitely. He leaves Loyola, a gentleman-at-large, and is well prepared to offer his ser- vices to those who will command them. His life should be one of extraordinary interest. Good luck. Frank. “zzzzz” “Vince” is one of the most sin- cere and earnest workers in the entire class. Frivolity is not a part of his make up, and an air of gravity is quite natural to him. He served on the editorial staff of the year book, and many demands were made upon his willingness and ability. In intramurals “Vince” was an active participant, and for two years was the clever third sacker on the championship club. Unquestionably he is one of the most loyal of Loyola students. His presence at every activity was as- sured and his cooperation taken for granted. If anything had to be done, “Vince” was the man for the job. So may it always be. “Hey, Reds Pac e 30 Green and Gray Edward Paul Gromacki, Ph.B. “Ed” Sodality, 1, 2, 3; Sec., S.I.A. C., 4; Dance Committee, 4; John Gilmary Shea Academy, 3; Social Science Club, 3; Mendel Club, 2 ; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2; Jr. Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Somewhere along in his senior year. Ed picked up the nickname of “Cut”. The justice of this anpelation is somewhat obscure, if net indeed, entirely non-existent. For there is no finer fellow, no better ali-round pal than Ed in the whole school. For four years Ed has studied and smiled his way through college. In his third year as a member of the i-edoubtable “Crosbies”, he led the team to a successful season of between-the- halves games by his sterling marksmanship and flaming spirit. It’s goodbye, Ed, and good luck. You may be sure that the good wishes of your classmates will fol- low you through life. Edward M. Hanzely, B.S. “Doc” Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vlce-Pres., 3, Pres., 4; Chemistry Seminar, 3 ; Math Club, 2. Ed, likeable in many ways, and liked by many, was in every sense a gentleman. If others were happy, he laughed ; if they were sad, he was quiet. To call him a friend would perhaps best symbolize him. His activities did not reach many fields, for he was a specialist and chem- istry was his specialty. Through four years Ed has been a pillar of the chem labs, and a leading figure in the Chemists’ Club, in which organization he rose to the presi- dency in his senior year. The methods and exactness of the sciences bear wonderful fruit, hence we feel assured that Ed is started on that road which eventu- ally leads to a successful life. Page 31 }i - “Got a piece of cake, Bip?” “Gotta ciparette? ' Loyola Colleye John Bernard Higinbotiiom, A.B. John” Sociality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 4, Pres., 4; De- bating, 2; Math Club, 2; Hor- ace Academy, 1. George H. Jarboe, Jr., B.S. “Jarhce” Mendel C 1 u b, 4 ; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Sem- inar, 3; Debating, 1, 2; Soda- lity, 1 ; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Loyola has had two Higinbo- thoms. The present edition, be cause of the scholastic erudition of the earlier, has been under a con- stant strain in upholding the family tradition. He has re- sponded nobly and shows no sign of wear and tear. Learning sits well on his brow (and medals on his chest). But for all his knowl- edge he is a regular fellow and no book-worm. He has not been able to escape from his position as class oracle and is regarded by all as the court of last resort in matters philosophic. We are sorry to say goodbye to you, John, but we leave with the certain knowledge that we will hear from you in the not. so di.stant future. George, better known as “Jar bee’’, is one of the few members of the class who unfailingly mind their own business. He isn’t noisy or quarrelsome; he doesn’t seek re- sponsibility, nor does he shirk it. In a word, (and to discontinue negatives) he is a gentleman, and a credit to Loyola. While not par- ticipating in varsity athletics, class teams always found him a willing addition in intramural games. In class, while he could not be honestly classed among the top-notch stu- dents, nevertheless he has always made the most of his opportunities. College has done a good job on “Jarbee” and he has done a lot for Loyola. We’re sure to hear from him in the future. Pacje 32 }!«• Isn’t this crazy stuff? “Kee j mouing” Green and Gray nai Eugene F. Jendrek, A.B. “Gene Class Sec., 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Green and Gray Staff, 4; Debating, 1, 2; Student Coun- cil, 3, 4; Gilmary Shea Aca- demy, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Grey- hound, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; S.I.A.C., 3; Chemists’ Club, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Drama- tics, 4; Sanctuary Society, 1, 2, 3; Inti ' amural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. In every respect “Jenk” lives up to his nickname, “Gentleman Gene’’. This title, justly won in four years of collegiate competition, fits him to the proverbial “T”. “Gene” is not a gentleman of leisure, but rather an extremely busy one, tak- ing part in many activities, bus- iness and otherwise, and doing them all well. As editor of the Greyhound he left us many fine products of his prolific pen, and so it was that he was further chosen to be our class scribe. The Alumni of the Green and Gray can b? justly proud of this latest addition to their ranks, for “Gene” is a true, loyal son of Lovola, Smooth sailing to you, “Gene”. “Oh, I’m tired! Arthur C. Kelly, A.B. “Otts” Pres. S.I.A.C., 4; Social Science Club, 4; Student Council, 4; History Academy, 2, 3 ; Bas- ketball Mgr., 4; Varsity Base- ball, 3, 4; Intramural Ath- letics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4. We now introduce the smallest (in stature) and noisiest of the clan, Kelly. “Otts” is one of the sparkplugs of the class, and a main cog in all gatherings. It doesn’t take him long to make friends, and it isn’t difficult for him to keep them. “Otts’ ” one mania is athletics. Proms may be beautiful, balls may be enticing, hops may be alluring, but to him there is nothing like a good game. His presence has been outstanding in all sports hei-e at Loyola — baseball, football, basketball, box- ing, and tennis. “Otts” has not decided upon his career, but we feel that his easy manner and his cheerfulness will bring this son of Loyola to the fore. “Where are those d — managers? - Page 33 la Charles B. Kelly, Ph.B. “Kel” Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Class Rep., 3; Pres. C.S.M.C., 4; Class Vice-Pres., 3; Prom Commit- tee, 3 : Gilmary Shea Academy, 3, 4 ; Contemperaneous History Academy, 3 ; Intramural Ath- letics, 2, 3, 4. In the three years that we have known him, “Kel” has proven to be an interesting personality. Tall, talkative, and energetic, for three vears he has been a pillar of the history academies, and his name can always be found listed among tbe sneakers at the Seminars. Likewise he has been an active member of the Sodality, and through his efforts the C.S.M.C., has been kept an active body here at Loyola. These are but a few of the activities that serve to per- petuate his memory. He is a genial and happy fellow, and will lend you his ear as readily as he will entertain you. Because of this good-fellowship “Kel” has gathered about him many friends who wish him well in all his undertakings “Fellows, the Crusade is having a dance” Charles Earle Kelly, Ph.B. “Kel” Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gilmary Shea Academy, 2, 3, 4; Bellar- mine Debating Society, 2, 3, 4; Vigilance Committee, 2; Green and Gray Staff, 4; Social Science, 4; Boxing, 2; Track, 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2. “Kel” will best be remembered for the numerous humorous inci- dents that have marked his years at Loyola. Who among us will ever forget him in the midst of that memorable Frosh-Soph melee in our initial year, or his experi- ences with the gloves as a sopho- more, and best of all his rib-tick- ling discussions in Senior ethics. But, “Kel” had his serious side, too. As a member of the Bellar- mine Debating Society, his huge frame made an imposing appear- ance as he defended the affirmative or negative side of any topic with equal dexterity. June will find many of us seeing “Kel” for the last time and it will be with much regret that we part with this big, likeable fellow. “There’s no question about it” Page 3U - Green and Gray Daniel John Kennedy, B.S. “Dan” Mendel Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; His- tory Academy, 4 ; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Dan” is best known as the man who freed the class from Sopho- more bondage ’way back in 1932. Not that he doesn’t possess other qualities, for he does, but everyone of us remembers his quick work in the Fresh-Soph football game cf that year in snatching a blocked punt and giving us the margin of victory. That touchdown will long be remembered. On the serious side “Captain Kater” is an inde- fatigable worker with only one idiosyncracy. He persists in re- fusing to take history notes. Prior to a test he could always be found pacing the halls hunting for Usher and the required notes. This fact gives rise to the favorite saying anpended below. We’ll miss Dan and his habitual good humor. Page Julius O. Knight, Jr., B.S. “Ace” Class Treasurer, 1; Vice-Pres- ident, 4; Sodality, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, 1 ; Prom Com- mittee, 3 ; Sec. Chemists’ Club, 3 ; Co-Editor Green and Gray, 4; S.I.A.C., 4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Social Science Club, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Tennis, 4. “Ace” is the personification of potential energy. He doesn’t be- lieve in wasting motion; once given the impetus, however, he usually reaps one hundred fold for his efforts. He is one of the most popular men in the class. His keen wit, his willingness to take part in any worthwhile movement, scho- lastic or athletic, has attracted us to him. His absence will be greatly felt both in the lecture halls and on the basketball court, a place where he has attained much deserved praise. We know that “Ace’s” place in the outer world is assured because of his magnetic personality and clever mind. All of us join in wishing him the highest and brightest honors. 35 “Have you got the notes?” “Confound it” Loyola College Thomas Lipton Leary, A.B. “Tom” Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Green and Gray Staff, 4. Robert B. Maguire, A.B. “M uggsy” Math Club, 1, 2; Social Science Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 2; Co-Editor Green and Gray, 4 ; Greyhound, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom is our exponent of the per- fect example of the dual person- ality. He is one of the few who can combine pleasure with business and emerge the gainer. His fine scholastic record proves that be- neath those dark, curly locks there ir. an intellegence second to none. The twinkle in his eyes reveals the keen Irish sense of humor that has ever been a source of enjoy- ment to all. This combination of intelligence and wit that goes to make Tom the lovable, carefree gentleman that he is, assures us that the future holds only the brightest for him. We hope that he will enjoy life as much as we have enjoyed his company during these four college years. Next we introduce a man of latent abilities. “Muggsy” never believes in advertising himself al- though there is a lot that could be said in his favor. As a debater he displayed a rare talent of pleas- ing cynicism ; but this was not dis- covered until he was forced to it by his professor. In his senior year he was uncovered as a humor- ist of unusual ability, and conse- quently he became the leading columnist of the Greyhound. In further consequence he was chosen co-editor of the Green and Gray. In fact “Muggsy’s” lone fault seems to be his weaknss for talk- ing about his golf. Were his game half as good as he claims, he would be very competent indeed. We do not pretend to prophesy, but there does seem to be a possibility here of Loyola producing a writer of distinction. “ir icrc’s Fail?” “SkcIi drivel” Green and Gray Guy John Matricciani, Ph.B. “Matric” Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; History Academy, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Green and Gray, 4 ; Debating, 1, 2; Indoor Baseball Champs, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Base- ball Mgr., 3, 4; Dramatics, 4. Persistence is the word that best characterizes “Matric”. After hav- ing served as a reserve on the Varsity basketball team for three years, he earned in senior year a place on the first five, and by his fighting and inspirational type of play contributed no end to the success of the team. Baseball, too, benefited by “Matric’s” pepper, both the varsity which he so capably managed, and the indoor champions of which he was a mem- ber. Persistence too marked his curricular work. Not destined by nature to be an excellent student, nevertheless, by diligent anplica- tion he more than made the re- quired rades. Now on the brink of graduation, “Matric” may look back on his four years at Loyola as time well and profitably spent. “Hey, Hots!” James Edward McAleer, Ph.B. “Mac” Student Council, 4 ; History Academy, 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. Green and Gray, 4; Social Science Club, 4 ; Tennis Mgr., 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. No doubt you have heard the old saying that all good things come in small packages, and four years with Jim bear witness that this adage is the truth. The most striking thing about this gentle ■ man, barring his winning appear- ance, is his highly developed sense of humor. Jim can always tell a joke and appreciates a good one. Despite his carefree attitude, he can assume a serious demeanor when the occasion demands; wit- ness his selection as Business Manager of the year book. We feel assured that the happy com- bination that is his, a level head and a pleasing personality, cannot fail to carry Jim to the top. “So What!” -4 Page 37 John Joseph Milici, B.S. “Jack” Mendel Club, 2; Chemists’ Club, 1 ; Sodality, 4. In the fall of 1935, Loyola profited by Fordham’s loss. Jack came to us from that college and immediately made himself a wel- come addition to our class. Though possessed of a quiet personality, he IS none the less liked by all who know him. He may be ranked among the truest of friends, and most accomodating of fellows one might choose to meet. A thorough student, “Jack” is always ready to dig in and work, when necessary. “Work before play, but leave plenty of time for nlay”. is his motto. Though having had the pleasure of spending but one year with you, “Jack”, we still know you as the regular fellow and true gentleman that you are. May you win your way in the world as you have with us. “Up at Fordham” Edwaud Geohge Monroe, B.S “Ed” Sodality, 1 ; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3; Mendel Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Debating, 1; Student Council, 4; Green and Gray, 4; Chess Club, 2, 3, 4; History Academy, 4; Intramural Ath- letics, 1, 2, 3, 4. ▼ Ed, since his arrival at Loyola, has devoted practically all his time to the stupendous task of studying and cataloguing the times and cus- toms of our nernicious friends, the microbes. The climax of his re- search was i-eached when he poured forth on the bewildered ears of the Mendel Club a sonorous dis- sertation called the “Longevity of Paramaecium Multimici ' onucleatum in Cover-glass Cultures.” You must not gather from this, how- ever, that Ed is altogether too serious. On the contrary, some of the poems he penned in psychology were gems of humor. (So were some of his answers). To you, Edward, biologist, poet, philo- sophic dissenter, student councilor, and class chauffeur, we raise our hats, and bid a hearty “Cheerio”. “ seek « hipher level of hitelligence” Paye 38 Francis A. Muth, B.S. “Bip” Class President, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club, 2, 3; Treas., 3 ; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Dance Committees, 3, 4; Managing Editor Green and Gray, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. In his senior year “Bip” reached the highest distinction of_ a col- legian; he was elected president of his class. Likewise he has worked his way up the ladder of scholastic distinction with marked success. As a member of the Chemists’ Club he held the position of librarian. He was treasurer as well as a member of the executive council of the Mendel Club. “Bip” also had the honor of being one of the var- sity gridders who played in the final days of football at Loyola. “Bip” has a good head and knows how to use it. Under his able leadership the Junior Prom was a success, and it is in him that we place our confidence to represent the college with all honor in the work-a-day world. , “Pass this over to McAleer” Berthold T. Potthast, A.B. “Bert” Social Science Club, 4; Mendel Club, 2, 3; Sodality, 2, 3, _4; Chemists’ Club, 2, 3, 4; His- tory Academy, 3; Intramural Athletics, 2, 3, 4. Bert is not one of those gar- rulous fellows. He belongs to that class which is pointed out as non- boisterous and level-headed. His personal views seldom become the property of others. This is his out- standing characteristic, and you can be sure that after knowing him you v.dll admire this notable trait. He is a man who can be trusted with a problem that re- quires more thought than experi- ment. Thus we say that he is a character who is to be admired. He is distinguished because he is consistent. He is admirable be- cause his traits are based on high ideals. Though Bert, like many ethers, has been with us but three years, nevertheless it has been long enough to make our parting a thing to be regi’etted. “Hi, Babe!” Page 39 la Bkrnard deL. Rice, Jr., A.B. “Reds” Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 1, 4; Class President, 2; History Academy, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect, 4; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee, 3 ; Latin Academy, 1 ; Intra- mural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. William Everett Sheene, Ph.B. “Bill” Student Council, 2, 3, 4; So- dality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club Sec., 4; Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3, 4; Green and Gray Staff, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2. “It’s the Irish in me’’, “Reds” will say if you ask him how he be- came outstanding at Loyola. Meekly we nod our heads in assent, for far be it from us to enter into debate with the prize debater of the college, but down deep within us we know that it has been his own dynamic personality which has contributed immeasurably to his success. “Reds” has always been a leader of some sort. In sophomore he was president of his class, and in senior he reached the distinction of Prefect of the So- dality. He likewise had interests in other scholastic activities, and these did not all come under the scope of intellectual pursuits. In the trials of life we feel assured that “Reds” can successfully plead his case. “Sudftliti foddji, felluHis!” We can best picture “Bill” seated in the cafeteria, his indispensible pipe in one hand and two hot dogs m the other, as he recounts to a group of his classmates the win- ning attributes of his beloved horses. Of course “Bill” has never been known to ride either of his big pets to school, but given a post grad course, such a thing is not wholly unlikely. “Bill’s” lively and genial manner, his rousing wit, and gentlemanly instincts have conspired to make him one of the outstanding characters of the school. In bidding him fare- well, we safely predict that through the years to come, “Bill” will continue to reflect credit on Loyola, by persisting in the fine conduct which has won him such affection a n d admiration among us. “Where’s Toni?” }! - Page JtO Green and Gray Paul V. Sneeringek, A. B. “Paul Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Green and Gray, 4; Social Science, 4; History Academy, 3, 4; Latin Academy, 1, 2; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vincent J. Treppe, C.S. “Prep” Sodality, 3; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3; Mendel Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4. Paul is one of those ambitious fellows, serious in appearance, but with a twinkle in his eye which be- speaks an undercurrent of joviality. He is a fine student whose cheer- ful disposition and willingness to partake in all collegiate organiza- tions have attracted us to him and singled him out as one of the most popular in his class. The lecture halls, however, are not the only place where Paul’s presence is de- sired. He is a most graceful dancer and an asset to any social function. Whatever may be his en- deavor now that he is leaving us, we are certain that it will be success- ful, and he knows that he carries with him the good wishes of all. “Ti ' ep’ ' , who is Monroe’s quieter (and therefore better) half, is one of the class’s stabilizing elements. With the “radicals” on one side and the “ultra-conservatives” on the other, “Trep” always presents an attitude which is interpreted favorably by both factions. This produces exactly the effect that he desires; to be left sufficiently alone so that he might pursue his scien- tific studies with a minimum of interference. Quiet, affable, smil- ing, he does not appear to empha- size ambition but rather to put stress on adaptability. Though none of us has really known him, he has been a fi ' iend to all. So long, “Trep”. Page 41 }fi - “Stuokef tonight, fellows” “There is no justice” ola Colie “Jack” S.I.A.C., 4; Debating, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2, 3; Chemis- try Seminar, 3 ; Social Science Club, 4 ; Horace Academy, 1 ; Gilmary Shea, 2 ; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. -w Here, friends, is the most versa- tile member of the class. “Jack’s’ magnificent power of concentration, his willingness to cooperate with everyone in any worthwhile en- deavor has won him the respect of professors and students alike. Al- though he prefers to have his ath- letic prowess praised, we would rather speak of his intellectual ability. He is one of the most pro- ficient writers in the class, and his work in both poetry and prose has been enjoyed by all of us. We know that your true worth will be aopreciated in the business world, “Jack”, anfl that this appreciation will result in a long period of happiness to you. It is with deep regret that we bid you “good-bye’’, but we hope that graduation day will not end that friendship which has resulted from knowing you during these short years at Loyola. “What daya mean?” Albekt T. Vogel, A.B. “Al” Student Council, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Math Club, 1, 2; Social Science Club, 4; History Academy, 3 ; Latin Academy, 1, 2; Chess Club, 1, 2; Chemis- try Club, 2; Dance Committee, 4; Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr., 3, 4; Intramural Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Al is a man of parts, many parts. Taken together they add up to about one hundred and ninety pounds, an unexpectedly beautiful ability to play the piano, a certain facility for hitting a golf ball, a penchant, not altogether innate, for making speeches, and a back- ground of the arts and sciences, none of which caused him any special trouble. There are other parts, less concrete, but just as noticeable; his friendliness, his generosity, his shyness. All of these have conspired to make him one of the best liked fellows in the class. We have to say gpodbye now, Al, and believe us we’re sorry. “I wish I knew something about this test” 4 •I Page J).2 Green and Gray Leo Joseph Vollmer, B.S. “Lee Chemists’ Club, 2, 3, 4; Men- del Club, 2; History Academy, 4 ; Green and Gray Staff, 4 ; Intramural Athletics, 2, 3. Vehemently singing’ the battle cry of the “Mount”, “Lee” joined us in sophomore year. Since that time the greatest terror that life has held for him was visions of a report averaging less than ninety. In cafeteria philosophy he always seemed to possess the truth — or was this only because his opinion coincided with ours? Poems with a note of pathos or tragedy were the products of his pen, while his nimble mind often sets his woi’ds to music, much to the disgust of the school at large. Perhaps in life we shall drift apart; perhaps we shall never meet again. Still to say “good-bye” would be hard, “Lee”, so we content ourselves with a hopeful “au revoir”. “Back in the old days — ” Francis X. Wright, A.B. “Senator Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rep., 2; Gilmary Shea Academy, 4 ; Green and Gray Staff, 4; Stu- dent Council, 2 ; Contempora- neous History Club, 3. Winner of the Jenkins Prize Medal for debating, the “Senator” is one of our most prized com- panions, for he is indeed a character. He comes naturally by this award since he spends his spare time discussing controversial points which have arisen in ethics, history, or politics. He is in- tensely interested in all three and possesses a wide knowledge of them. Affectionately it is, that we term him a character, for along with expression of his definite opinions goes a very evident desire to hurt no one’s feelings. In this same spirit of good fellowship the Class of ’36 wishes him, “Bon Voyage”. “Now wait a minute” - i{ Page Henuy L. Zerhusen, A.B. “Zer Sodality, 3, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Chemists’ Club, 3; Intramural Athletics, 3, 4. “Zer” is the stronfr, silent man of the senior class. His slow, easy acceptance of things in general, his joviality, and cheerful personality will leave a lasting impression in the memory of the men of ’36. A good fellow, a conscientious worker, and a man of high standards and ideals is “Zer”. His determinatioii stops just short of obstinacy, and he never gives up until his work is accomplished. The most re- markable feature about him is that he has never been known to lose his temper. No other of the class can boast of so even a disposition. Father Time has counted ten, “Zer”, and ’36 is more Loyola his- tory, but let us say as we go, “Good Luck”. Andrew C. Zinkand, B.S. “Andy” Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendel Club, 2, 3, 4; Chemists’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 1; Intra- mural Athletics, 3, 4. Andy, who for some reason or another is also known as “Death Valley” brings up the rear in this list of graduates. But he can re- call that old saying “last but not least” and feel sure that his class- mates feel the same way about him. Andy is primarily interested in the sciences, particularly bi- ology, and as an active member of the Mendel Club was one of the chosen few to have the privilege of reading an original papei- before that august body. While the future is not assured, we feel cer- tain that if he keeps on the path that he has begun and . lets his talents continue to guide him, nothing will prevent him from reaching the top. -+i{ Paye H “I’m fur social justice “It’s twenty of, Beck” 71 Green and Gray To the “Ex’s of 36” for whom fate has ruled otherwise than that then should he with us at graduation, we wish the fairest and best that life can offer. Joseph J. Balcer Stewart C. Bell J. Owen Bishop Frank J. Brocato George R. Callis Alfred T. Carozza Michael Cianos Nunzio L. Cicero Richard C. Connery Charles M. Crouse Murray E. Deming Vincent N. DiStefano Joseph A. Duke William G. Ferrarini Cyril deS. Fitzpatrick William E. Foard Irving M. Gordon Henry G. Hahn Bernard Hoffman Martin A. Hohman Frank S. Jones Edward F. Kalendek William J. Kimmel, Jr. Chester J. Krasniewski Irving J. McCarthy John F. McQuade Joseph E. Molnaur Thomas J. Morris Ralph Nolan Burke H. Pieper Martin J. Reville James W. Schell Louis H. Thoman Joseph F. Voeglein William C. Watson J. Worthington Weatherley Joseph E. Weigman Page 45 Loyola Colleye March On, Men ! When the sounds of strife are in the air, You can see Loyola’s sons repair To their posts of duty, every one. Holding high her flag till the battle’s done. Side by side they fight in fierce array. Dauntless ever Their endeavor To put to rout the forces that attack the Greeyi and Grai . Then on, men! march on, nieyi! march onward to the fray; Like new men and tynie ineyi uyifurl the Greeyi and Gray; With stroyig hearts defeyid it, Loyola’s flag of fame; With victory, make glorious i our Alma Mater’s name! So the meyi she yiwrtured loyig ago For their Alma Mater fought the foe; Having true blood coursiyig in their veins They made use of brau ' n, they made use of brains. And the triumph of these u ' arrior’s old Tells the story Of the glory That belongs to hearts well fashioned in the grand Lojjola mold. ■ ?{ Page p- MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Louis A. Becker, Jr. William J. Bracken, Jr. Nicholas J. Capone Andrew E. Cichelli Raymond J. Cooper Raymond L. DeCesare F. Kennard Dill John J. Dinan Frank J. Dolan John H. Dolle William C. Duffy John C. Duley Frank P. Dyer Vincent DeP. Gavin Edward P. Gromacki Edward M. Hanzely John B. Higinbothom George H. Jarboe, Jr. Eugene F. Jendrek Arthur C. Kelly Charles B. Kelly Charles E. Kelly Daniel J. Kennedy Julius 0. Knight, Jr. Thomas J. Leary Robert B. Maguire Guy j. Matricciani James E. McAleer John J. Milici Edward G. Monroe Francis A. Muth Berthold T. Potthast Bernard D. Rice, Jr. William E. Sheene Paul V. Sneeringer Vincent J. Treppe John F. Usher Albert T. Vogel Leo j. Vollmer Frank X. Wright Henry L. Zerhusen Andrew C. Zinkand • f •t V e J 8 | Francis A. Muth Julius Knight, Jr. John C. Bulky John J. Dinan Senior Class History Francis A. Muth President Julius 0. Knight, Jr. . Vice-President John C. Duley _ _ Treasvrer John J. Dinan . . Secretarii Freshman: — Seventy-six strong. Loyola College’s Class of 1986 assembled at Evergreen for the first time on the morning of September 21, 1932. Graduates of various high schools and prep institutions in and around Baltimore contributed to our membership which soon became ac- customed to the collegiate system of study and at the same time welded itself into a class unit. This joining together for the common good was greatly aided and abetted by the Sophomores, who forthwith supplied us with a piece of green and gray for a cap, and another strip of green cloth for neckwear. They then ingloriously christened us “pups.” The class still talks about the hilarious fracas with the sophs at the steps in front of the gym early in October. Our tormentors, after assembling the “timid” freshmen on the steps for a certain ritual which we balked at performing, are historically quoted (cf. “The 1935 Green and Gray”) as delivering this ultimatum. “Are you guys coming down, or must we come up and get you?” “We’ll come down,” roared the frosh, and how they came! Afterward “Bernie” Hoffman carried on a magnificent rearguard action, barring the door of the Science Building to all comers. As a result of this and other events, the election of class officers was held very early in the year. Our first officers were: “Bill” Foard, Presi- dent; Murray Deming, Vice-President; and “Jules” Knight, Secretary. In November the annual Frosh-Soph football classic was held. Ten members of the class who were on the varsity could not play in the game, but goaded by the stinging remembrance of a wooden paddle, a determined Page hd freshmen eleven, aided by “Ray” DeCesare’s blocking of a punt, and “Dan” Kennedy’s recovery for a touchdown, defeated the sophs and the “pup” rules were banished. The Alumni Gymnasium was the scene of the class’s first social affair, the Freshman Hop, with Russ Cullen’s Orchestra, on the night of February 21, 1933. Sophomore : — When the class of ’36 emerged from the scholastic status of lowly Freshman” to that of “lordly Sophomores,” its numbers was found to have been reduced to 68. A Viligance Committee was quickly organized to help acquaint the incoming class with the finer phases and embellishments of collegiate life at Evergreen. “Bernie” Rice was elected Class President, with “Frank” Dolan as Vice-President, “Willie” White as Secretary, and “Jack” Duley becoming Treasurer. On the eve of Thanksgiving the Sophs were defeated by the Frosh in their annual football game, 6-2. According to the “Greyhound” account, ‘the Frosh evolved a combination of the Notre Dame and Toonerville basic systems of football with disastrous results to the Fitzpatrick Fumble school of the Sophs.” After some difficulty in obtaining a suitable ballroom, the committee appointed to arrange the Sophomore Frolique chose the Cadoa. The Townsmen played for this affair on December 7, which constituted a de- parture from the traditional custom of holding dances on the campus. Three Sophomores were crowned champions in Loyola’s first, and only interclass boxing tournament. Strangely enough it was recorded in the “Greyhound” that our class was presented with a silver loving cup for making the best showing in the tourney. (Ed. note: Who has that loving cup?) “Jimmy” McAleer, “Joe” Duke, and “Will” Ferrarini battled their separate ways through the 115, 125, and 135 pound classes to uphold the Sophomore prestige. Early in May, 1934 came the startling announcement that intercol- legiate football would be abolished at Loyola, and that in its place, a more extensive intramural program would be adopted. The Sophomore soft- ball team, led by the pitching of “Will” Ferrarini, was the winner of the intramural laurels in this sport, which was the first one tried out under the new plan. Junior : — The members of the Class of ’36, relaxing their pose of Sophomoric haughtiness to attain the state of Junior-Prom-consciousness, were reduced in number to fifty. During the summer the first member of the class to embrace the religious life, Joseph A. Duke, entered the Jesuit Novitiate at Wernersville. Frank A. Muth was elected President, with Vice-President “Charley” Kelly, Treasurer “Jack” Duley, and Secretary “Gene” Jendrek, being chosen to fill the other official posts. “Jerry” Bracken and “Bernie” Rice were the class’s representatives on the Student Council. The two Junior Class baseball teams, captained by “Will” Ferrarini and “Otts” Kelly, were tied for the leadership of the intramural league at the end of the regular playing season. In the post-season play-off Ferra- rini’s “Hounds” were crowned as champions. The new Student Intramural Athletic Council had “Jerry” Bracken, “Will” Ferrarini, and “Gene” Jen- drek as Junior members. Ferrarini, “Jules” Knight, Guy Matricciani, and — tjf Page 50 );j«— Green and Gray “Ed” Gromacki played for the Greyhound court team that came within a hairbreadth of winning the Maryland Collegiate League title. When the Seniors retired from the Greyhound Staff at midyear, “Gene” Jendrek took over the editor’s headache, “Chick” Cichelli became Sports Editor, and “Bernie” Hoffman quipped as the “Campus Clipper.” Other staff members, all of them (front) rank journalists in the words of the editor were Maguire, Eastman, Dinan, Dolle, and Dill. Early in the fall a Junior Prom Committee, consisting of the class officers and Gavin, Sneeringer, Rice, Bracken, Knight, and Dolan was organized to prepare for the big event of the year. After a card party and a raffle to raise funds, and a good deal of negotiating, the nationally famous Dorsey Brother’ Orchestra, with Bob Crosby as vocalist, was secured to play for Loyola’s premier socirl affair, which was staged with fitting eclat on May tenth at the Maryland Casualty Ballroom. The newly organized Evergreen diamond outfit claimed “Cy” Fitz- patrick, “Ed” Gromacki, and “Otts” Kelly. At the close of the year added honors were garnered for the class by “Frank” Wright’s winning of the Jenkins Prize Debate, and by the elec- tion of C. B. Kelly as President and Eugene Jendrek as Chairman of the Interconference Committee of the Baltimore C.S.M.C. Conference. Seniors — Last September forty-four Seniors answered the bell for their last collegiate round and immediately found that they had two oppo- nents in the ring against them, viz.. Ethics and Psychology. Frank Muth was reelected President, “Jules” Knight became Vice- President and John Dinan, Secretary. For the third successive year John Duley was accorded the Treasurer’s post. Muth also became ex-officio President of the Student Council, and “Bill” Sheene, “Ed” Monroe and “AI” Vogel were class representatives. A. C. Kelly, manager of basket- ball, Guy Matricciani, manager of baseball, “Gene” Jendrek, editor-in-chief of “The Greyhound,” and Bernard Rice, who was chosen prefect of the Sodality, were other Senior members of the council. As is customary, fourth-year men held executive positions in the various campus organizations : “Ed” Hanzely was Chemists’ Club Presi- dent; “Ed” Monroe, President, and Carroll Duffy, Secretary, of the Mendel Club; “Ray” Cooper, class Sodality representative; “Gene” Jendrek, Presi- dent of John Gilmary Shea History Academy; A. C. Kelly, President of the Student Intramural Athletic Council ; and Bernard Rice, President of the Bellarmine Debating Society. In the athletic realm the Senior A. B. baseball team of “Otts” Kelly again lost a play-off for the Fall indoor championship. “Ace” Knight was crowned intramural tennis singles champion and Jim McAleer teamed with Devlin of Sophomore to win the doubles title. Knight and Matricciani, starred as regulars for the Greyhound court team, the “Ace” being placed at guard on the All-Maryland League five. Ken Dill gave a splendid performance in the title role in “Tiger Roche,” staged by Loyolans in a one-act play competition with Notre Dame of Maryland at Le Clerc Hall before Thanksgiving. On the first “Loyola Night,” Guy Matricciani as “Boots” in “The Cobbler”, and Tom Leary in several piano solos did their best to help establish the traditional standard of entertainment that this affair is annually expected to offer. - 1 Page 51 (Reprinted from the Greyhound, Oct. 22, 1952) Loyola has sent many of ' its gi ' acluates into the world to become distinguished mem- bers of society. Every grad- uating class since the first, one hundred years ago, has furnished leaders, but none so many as the Class of ’36. For that reason we are going to deal exclusively with the members of that class in this column. Here goes: William E. Sheene, Con- gressman from Maryland, is one of the best known figures in the House of Representa- tives. He is now serving his fourth consecutive term, and is Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. The Hon. Thomas J. Leary, Mayor of Baltimore, needs no introduction to Loyola stu- dents. It is well known that His Honor gives full credit for his election, which was decided by less than thirty votes, to loyal Loyola College men. Doctor Nicholas Capone is another alumnus who is teaching at Loyola. H i s field, seldom visited by the uninitiated, is the bio-chem- ical laboratory. His work had led him to many revolu- tionary discoveries. One of the few 1936 grad- uates to enter the priesthood was Father Jules 0. Knight, C.S.P. He is at present head of the Paulist Press of New York and contributes much matter to the several Catho- lic magazines in which he is interested. One-time chief chemist for DuPont, Francis A. Muth is now the highest paid consult- ing chemical engineer in the world. His offices and labs in New York have been the training ground for many a promising Loyola grad. After fifteen years of major league playing, Ed- ward Gromacki last year re- tired to the managerial bench. He directs the baseball destinies of the Baltimore Orioles, his first love, and in his first season drove them into the champions’ berth. At thirty-six, Robert B. Maguire is the editor of New York’s biggest daily, the New York Sun. He has written several successful books and is a frequent con- tributor to the magazines. Best known as the builder of the Bay Bridge, Guy J. Matricciani does not depend on that for his reputation. His mastery has built some of the greatest buildings. bridges and dams erected in recent years. Louis A. Becker, President of the City Council, is Mayor Leary’s Chief-of-Staff. It was under his leadership that many of the rackets that existed in the city govern- ment were stamped out. Capt. Raymond De Caesare of the U. S. Army is acting Commander of the local (3rd Corps) area. In this capac- ity Capt. De Caesare has re- stored the old Fifth Regiment to its original splendor. Senator Francis X. Wright of Maryland, serving his second term, is majority leader of the Senate. Be- longing to the new school of oratory, and considered one of its finest exponents. Sena- tor Wright has effected much badly needed legislation. Henry L. Zerhusen will be- come more familiar to Loyola students in a few years, when they begin to pay taxes, in fact, for Mr. Zerhusen is City Tax Collector, and it is his name that appears at the bottom of all tax bills. John Henry Dolle is, at thirty-five, the youngest man ever to become the vice- president of the Union Trust -•� j{ Page 52 }?«•.- Green and Gray Company. He was one of the youngest of ’36, and has made one of their finest suc- cesses. It is expected in banking circles that he will succeed to the presidency be- fore he is forty. This is not an ad, but if you want the best storage service in Baltimore, go to George Jarboe. His plant on Frederick Avenue is the most modern set of buildings of their kind and the service equally as modern and effic- ient. The best furniture at the best price is Berthold Pott- hast’s business. His rapidly growing concern is putting Baltimore on the furniture map, and Mr. Potthast’s in- dividual designs are carving for him a definite niche among the greats of the past, Sheraton, Chippendale, and the like. Paul Sneeringer’s Flower Shoppe on Charles Street has been the supplier of corsages for Loyola’s social affairs for the past ten years. Loyola has always been Mr. Sneer- inger’s big booster and will continue to be in the future. Mr. Francis Dolan, famili- arly known to thousands of race-goers as “Cozy”, is rac- ing secretary at Pimlico. Under his regime. Old Hill- top has been returned to its pristine glory and now ranks as America’s number one track. Mr. Dolan, who hasn’t an enemy in the world, is the most genial and obliging man you’d ever want to meet. The name of Andrew Cichelli, at the top of the first column of the Sun’s Sport Page, is one of the best known in local sporting circles. His clear trenchant style and magnificent sports writing has made him one of the leading columnists of the country. Frank P. Dyer. This solid son of Loyola furnished the stone for the new Physics building from his quarry up Glyndon way. This stone came as a gift, a token of ap- preciation to his Alma Mater from one of her most prom- inent sons and Alumni. C. B. Kelly is the genial business manager of the Catholic Review, chief orator in the Catholic Evidence Guild, and the leading Cath- olic layman in the arch- diocese. His voice and form are as well known here at Loyola as they were when he attended the school. Eugene F. Jendrek is the Editor of the Catholic Re- view. Under his six-year re- gime, the Review has become the finest Catholic newspaper, in the country. Last year it won “hands down” in a nation-wide contest. Modest- ly, Mr. Jendrek refuses to take the credit, but it is a matter of common knowledge that the success of the Re- view is due primarily to his capable work. Dr. Edward Hanzely is familiar to all Loyola stu- dents because of his annual lectures here. He is Pro- fessor of Industrial Chemis- try at Columbia University, and has developed many suc- cessful methods, now widely used in several industries. As secretary of the Catho- lic Guild League in Balti- more, Vincent de Paul Gavin has become a well-known figure (and fighter) in Balti- more’s labor troubles. It was due chiefly to his work in the recent industrial strike that no losses were sustained by the employers, and that defi- nite advantages were gained by the employees. William Jerome Bracken, Jr., is the general manager of the American Food Com- pany. One of the first em- ployees of this new and rapidly growing concern, Mr. Bracken has advanced to a very high place. In recogni- tion of his admirable execu- tive qualities, he was recently made chairman of the Balti- more Association of Com- merce. Professor Raymond Cooper author and teacher, is one of Loyola’s greatest gifts to the lay teaching profession. He occupies the newly founded chair of political history at Fordham University. His career began at City College, after which he shifted to Hopkins. He is now con- sidered as America’s leading •si!{ Page 53 - la authority on his favorite sub- 1 ject. President of the Maryland State Senate, Mr. Bernard Rice is the Free State’s lead- ing orator and seems headed for a great political career. According to authorities, it was Mr. Rice’s reform work that cleaned up the lobbyist forces at Annapolis during the tax disputes of a few years ago. Major Charles Earle Kelly is a familiar figure at Loyola since he is our R.O.T.C. officer and track coach. He came here four years ago, when Loyola’s R.O.T.C. unit was inaugurated and in a short ti me has made himself one of the best loved mem- bers of the faculty. It will be a sad day for Loyola when he is relieved of the post. Manor Hill, Baltimore’s showplace, is a lasting trib- ute to the genius of Daniel Kennedy. This suburban de- velopment, called by many the most beautiful in Amer- ica, was projected and took shape under the aegis of Mr. Kennedy. In mem.ory of his days at Loyola, he has named several of the streets after landmarks here. John B. Higinbotham, At- torney-Genei’al of Maryland, is considered by many polit- ical authorities to be next in line for the gubernatorial chair. If this eventuality is realized, it will be a fitting tribute to this brilliant sen of Loyola. James E. McAleer., of the manufacturing McAleers, has done much to put Baltimore on the industrial map. His new factory at Curt ' s Bay will provi de work for more than five thousand men an- you may be sure that there will be Loyola men among them. John J. Milici went back to New Haven after leaving Loyola. He is now Mayor of that thriving northern city and a credit to Loyola. Re- ports in Connecticut papers indicate his great popularity. John C. Duley, of Duley, Inc., manufacturing chemists, possesses the distinction of being the first of his class to enter the millionaire class. Loyola has benefited greatly from his generous endow- ments. F. Kennard Dill’s name is known to hundreds of thou- sands of children the world over. His huge factory in Baltimore yearly sends out shiploads, carloads and truck- loads of toys to cities in every country. John F. Usher, “Hand- some Jack” to his friends and partisans, is said to be the political power behind the throne in Maryland. From his law office in Dundalk have certainly come forth some of the finest speeches of recent years. It is said that it was he who put Francis X. Wright in the Senate. J. Carroll Dully snen is part of his time with his flourishing real estate b ' ’si- ness. The rest of the time he employs in publishing in his small but famous shop the works of young American authors of note. From his presses have come some very fine books in recent years. Associated with Dr. Hanzely is Andrew Zinkand. Mr. Zinkand went to Colum- bia ten years ago, and is now Mr. Hanzely’s right hand man. His recent discoveries in the paint field have been accepted and put into use by the DuPont Co. As head of Consolidated Delivery, Arthur C. Kelly has a hand in the delivery of most of the p ackages that come to your door. His huge fleet of trucks may be seen scattered over the whole city. Albert T. ' Vogel of the firm of Molz Vogel, Attorney’s- at-law, is head of the Balti- more Bar Association. His legal attainments are bril- liant, and some of the cases that he has won have gone down in legal history as ex- amples of forensic excellence. Edward George Monroe, press agent extraordinary, is a familiar figure to most Bal- timoreans. In his case, press agent is a wide term, cover- ing countless activities in the Page 54 Green and Gray promotorial line. He was in- strumental in securing a steady flow of New York plays for Baltimore theatre- goers. Leo J. Vollmer shook the dust of Baltimore from him- self soon after his gradua- tion, and made for the Texas oil fields, where he is at pres- ent engaged as chief engineer of the Petroleum Corp. When the Metropolitan Opera Company opens for its nrst winter presentation the name of a lormer Loyolan will appear on the program. Vincent J. Treppe of the class of ’36, and one of the most popular concert singers in the country, has just re- cently been signed to sing one of the leading baritone roles. Fordham, it was learned by the Alumni Editor, has gained ample revenge for the football defeat inflicted by Loyola last fall, by signing the outstanding lay philoso- phy professor in the U.S., John J. Dinan, Loyola ’36. Dr. Dinan took over his new position at the beginning of this semester. Page 55 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Jacque G. a yd Bernard J. Barranger Charles L. Bokemeyer Thomas E. Bracken Henry J. Brosenne Willard E. Cadell Thomas B. Carney Robert H. Conant Michael L. deVincentis Elmer J. Dunne Anthony P. Dziwulski Thomas J. Emory Martin F. Henneberry Francis J. Holtzner Francis M. Keidel Francis H. Kidd, Jr. William J. Little Bernard B. Lochte, Jr. Joseph J, Mack Benjamin P. Marszal J. Leo Martin William D. McGonigle J. O’Neill Miller Lawrence T. Mullen Charles C. Murphy Joseph V. Niemoeller James J. Nolan William J. O’Donnell John C. Osborne Donald M. Powers Hugo A. Ricciuti Edward M. Russell William A. Smith Louis J. Upham John B. Wells, Jr. William E. White Page 56 }[■ •■- Green and Gray Donald M. Powers Joseph J. Mack John B. Wells, Jr. Elmer J. Dunne Jnuior Class History Donald M. Powers __ President Joseph J. Mack _ Vice-President John B. Wells, Jr. __ Treasurer Elmer J. Dunne. Secretarij September found us once again back at school, this time as Juniors. It was good to see the old faces again, good to join in the same gay banter and conversations. As always, some familiar faces were missing; other schools had claimed a few, the security of jobs had lured others, and the remainder had dropped out for various reasons. The new faces we wel- comed as future friends, and potential press-agents for the Prom. Our first taste of school work was the Philosophy Class, which occupied about two-thirds of our time for the remainder of the 3 ear. Some of us took the course completely, and others just took the course. It was this latter group that also took conditions. V hen we were not occupied in trying to acquaint ourselves with everything “as such,” we were discovering that Apologetics consisted mainly of six points and learning how to apply them. At the same time we found that the syllogism in Apologetics must be slightly more conclu- sive than that in Dialectics. The Chemists’ Club, the Mendel Club, the History Academy, the De- bating Society, and the Sodality, coupled with athletics, furnished the best in extra-curricular diversion and activity. Our social life was complete and pleasant. The dances during the year were successful in every sense of the word, and we all enjoyed them thoroughly. The Saturday night groups at the Rennert likewise found the secret of “bon vivant.” The Junior Prom was left until last purposely. We want to claim it as the best Prom ever held at Loyola. Making it a success caused many a headache, but Ted Fio-Rito’s Music well repaid our efforts, and we remem- ber it with but one misgiving; it lasted only one evening. - «{ Page 57 Lotiola Colie MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Joseph B. Aaron Chester F. Bolesta John 0. Bracken William A. Braun Harry C. Bremer L. Alfred Buckley Richard A. Carey Robert B. Clifford Joseph A. Codd Charles C. Conlon, Jr. John S. Connor Francis J. Costello Harry J. Devlin John G. Eisinger Peter W. Elko Charles A. Euker Charles O. Fisher Richard G. Fitzpatrick Charles M. Fleury Earle W. Frey Edwin A. Gehring Joseph H. Grady Albert J. Jones Martin J. Jung Joseph E. Kelley Francis P. Kerger Stanley B. Klijanowicz Terrence W. Maguire William W. Mahoney William F. Malooly Albert J. Matricciani Edward J. McClure John S. McCoy Philip A. McGreevy John A. McGuire Jerome S. Moran Joseph W. Newby, Jr. Harry M. Putsche Edward B. Reddy Clyde F. Reed Benjamin H. Reynolds Joseph J. Schiavetti Harry G. Sehlhorst Stanley S. Struzinski Richard C. Warner Charles F Wayson Page 58 Green and Gray Richard A. Carey Wm. W. Mahoney Edwin A. Gehring Charles C. Conlon Officers Richard A. Carey ... President William W. Mahoney _ Vice-President Edwin A. Gehring _ - Treasurer Charles C. Conlon, Jr. _ .. Secrettar] SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Class of ’38 looked to the present year with great expectations. No longer would we be the lowly “pups”, the youngsters of the school, the wearers of the cap and tie, but would become men of dignity, lords of the campus, the persecutors of the ignominious frosh. Persecutors indeed we were in the veritable reign of terror that fell upon our unhappy victims. Their valiant stand in the Freshman-Sophomore football game shortly after Thanksgiving won their freedom from the odious rules and we began a never-to-be-broken peace treaty with our younger brethren. One of the first acts of the Sophomores as a class was the election of officers. After the usual harangues common to such elections, Carey, Mahoney, Gehring, and Conlon were chosen for the honored positions. We congratulate these officers upon their successful administration and thank them for their elforts on behalf of the class. Representatives for the various school activities were likewise selected. The Sodality, the Student Council, the Intramural Board, and the Mission Crusade all found the Sophomore class ready and willing to cooperate. Sophomores likewise distinguished themselves in athletics. The class teams were all supported, and we gave Joe Kelley, Charlie Wayson, Harry Bremer, Harry Devlin, and others to the varsity teams. The Greyhound too had many contributors among the Sophs and several capable Thespians from our class played leading roles in the Dramatic Society’s presentations. The premier social event for all sophs is the “Frolique”, which, this year was bigger and better than ever, and a complete success socially and financially. Loyola men will not soon forget that dance. Page 59 MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Andrew F. Appel Robert E. Barry Richard E. Berger Raymond E. Boulay Robert E. Bracken John J. Brennan Charles R. Broderick, Jr. William T. Caldwell Alfred J. Cappelletti Charles M. Connor Eugene M. Connor George R. Connor Charles P. Grimy Edward J. Dougherty William A. Doyle Lewis H. Drane Thomas M. Gunther Thomas F. Hayes L. Edward Hooper Joseph J. Keech Joseph B. Kelly Philip A. Kernan Joseph A. Knott Eugene H. Langman James P. Lazzati Joseph B. Lochner Daniel J. Loden Joseph T. Lomakin -■ 5( Page Peter C. Malloy George C. Mantz William E. McGrath Howard J. McNamara Thomas F. Mullen John B. Murphy Norbert C. Nitsch, Jr. Bernard J. O’Neill Walter D. Power Ralph B. Powers Samuel J. Powers Emmett J. Queen Joseph E. Rebbert Robert D. Rhoad James F. Russell F. Frederick Ruzicka Louis A. Scholz John P. Skeffington George A. Smith Lindsay C. Spencer, Jr. Edgar W. Steinacker Edward W. Stevenson Andrew A. Supik Oram J. Tillman Robert B. Tunney John D. White Henry F. Zangara 6 0 j ' 8� - Bernard J. O’Neill Joseph J. Keech Samuel J. Powers Charles C. Connor Officers Bernard J. O’Neill __ _ _ Preskleyit Charles M. Connor _ _ Vice-President Joseph J. Keech Treasurer Samuel J. Powers Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of ’39 came quietly into existence one bright September morn last fall. Our first few weeks were marked by the disarming cordiality of the upper classmen, particularly the Sophomores, whom we had been led to believe would treat us rather disdainfully. As we expected, the placid atmosphere did not prevail for long. During the third week of our infant career the dreaded caps and ties were offered for our purchase, and from the posting of the first “court session’’ things were made hard for us (hard as wood in fact). For the next two months things moved smoothly. In good spirit we took our regular beatings from the sophomores, looking forward all the while to the annual gridiron battle with our rivals. When that long awaited day finally arrived we more than avenged the ignominies heaped upon us by the Sophomores in administering to them a 12-7 defeat. The score in no way indicates the superiority of our team. By virtue of this victory we were released from the yoke of Freshman rules. Our only social venture was our “Hop’’. It was held at the Cadoa and Johnny White ably supplied pleasing music to the many couples that crowded the floor. The success of this affair augurs well for our future dances. Athletically our representations were many. Spring and Fall sports, both intercollegiate and intramural, were made the better because of our participation. It all adds up to something like this. Our class is, we think, a normal class. It is an interested class — in studies, in sports, and in all extra- curriculars. It has proven its willingness to cooperate with the rest of the student body and the faculty. It is trying to make a “go” of college. We like Loyola; we hope Loyola likes us. Page 61 Through The Year September 13 — Campus crowded with meek, retiring Youngsters. Registration of freshmen. 14 — Campus crowded with cocksure, boistei’ous Men. Registration of upperclassmen. 23 — School officially opens with Mass and awarding of honors. 29 — Vigilance committee appointed to make the Pups feel at home. October 1 — Jendrek reports with an extra wrinkle in his brow; first Greyhound edition comes out. 3 — Tennis tourney opens ; 56 entrants, 6 rackets. 4 — Indoor league gets under way with Carney and Ferrarini both claim- ing the honor as best pitcher. 7 — Election day, a bit of balloGstuffing, but no riots. 8 — Knight wins tennis singles crown, Devlin and McAleer the doubles. 8 — Undergrads discover college has an alumni. Election of officers in Library, refreshments after. 22 — Activities suspended, retreat week. 25 — Retreat ends. Seniors hold successful Library Dance. 28 — Juniors with Carney in the box, defeat Kelly “All Stars” for fall in- door league title. Ferrarini downhearted. 29 — Basketball candidates called out, small squad reports. November 1 — Holiday. Classes held at Century. 3 — Blue Rock passes away. Faculty looks happy. 4 — School takes over cafeteria. 6 — Way son and Keech start to pick up in weight. Liston starts to grey. 11 — Basketball schedule announced. Twenty games booked. 12 — Thoughts turn seriously to books, quarterly tests begin. 15 — Quarter ends. Gromacki faction fails: Kelly wins S.I.A.C. post. 17 — Students hook last period to intercept reports. 26 — Loyola meets Notre Dame of Charles St.- — in play contest. 27 — Wayson and Keech still gaining weight. 28 — Thanksgiving holidays begin. December 2 — Frosh lick Sophs in annual game. Sophs claim highway robbery on the part of the officials. 6 — Soph Frolique held at Merchants’ Club. Buckley and Sehlhorst dis- courage crashers. 10 — Varsity inaugurates basketball season with win over the Alumni. - Pa fie 62 }i5-- Green and Gray 13 — Basketball team makes it two in a row with win over State Normal. Prospects for good season brighten. 16 — Russell, looking underfed, put to work behind counter. 18 — Wayson, Keech, and Russell looking healthier and happier. 20 — Christmas vacation, long awaited, begins. Fast St. Joseph team of Philly gives Varsity first reversal of season. 20 — Muth and others resolve to catch up on studies. 21- 31 — Muth and others shatter resolutions. 21 — Varsity hands St. Peters’ of Jersey City a lacing. 24 — Cichelli tears around gym burdened with papers ; building up publicity for Yale game. 31 — Whoopee taboo for basketers. Rest of school rumored out doing the spots. January 1 — Greyhounds outrun Bulldogs, and Yale goes down in defeat. 3 — Quint makes it five for six in silencing Gallaudet attack. 6 — Classes resumed. Freshmen crowd around O’Neill and ask him what he did in New York. 9 — Repetitions slated to begin (by the catalogue). Freshmen wonder why they don’t. 10 — Seniors hold card party for benefit of the year book. Monroe pesters members all day for prizes. Successful. 11 — St. Joseph five come down and hand ’Hounds second defeat. 15 — Varsity drops a close one to Mount St. Mary’s to open league play. 16 — Russell, Wayson, and Keech start to build up reserve strength for impending exams. 18 — Greyhounds prove to be bird dogs and easily take the Blue Jays of Hopkins in a league tussle. 20 — Jendrek reports for the first day since way back in ’35, without a headache. Mullen takes over editorship of Greyhound. 20 — Students (?) crowd around bulletin board anxiously awaiting the posting of the Dean’s team of ineligibles. 21 — Exams get under way. Ethics ineligibles heard to mumble that they would have passed it easily if they had been allowed to take it. 21-30 — The sins of four months catch up with the culprits. Jendrek gets back to work on the aspirin. 25 — Team and loyal rooters journey to Chestertown. Girls look fine but Pentagon looks better so Greyhounds absorb another defeat. 27 — Liston makes statement to the effect that Russell, Wayson, Keech and the basketball team are cutting many a year off his life. 30 — Liston cheered by the manner in which Western Maryland is beaten. 31 — Freshmen Hop at the Cadoa. Examinations are forgotten, and so is the tax, but “cops” arrive too late to catch O’Neill. February 1 — With Loyola losing to St. Peter’s at half time, Fr Jacobs promises dire results if the varsity loses, so squad wins one. Page 63 3 — Sheene and Leary show up for Sociology, Math in time for first period, Gromacki seen in Library. (Second Semester Resolutions). 5 — Otts Kelly finally has a S.I.A.C. meeting. 8 — Last chance for a championship five removed when St. John’s wins overtime struggle. 10 — Storm rages, first period called off. Father Beglan I’ages. 11 — Green Terrors avenge first defeat and soundly thrash the varsity at Westminister. Fisher removes some of the sting of defeat by enter- taining th team at his home. 12 — Lincoln has a birthday but Loyola has nothing to celebrate. 1.3 — Team gets back in winning stride by licking Gallaudet. 14 — Kelly holds S.I.A.C. meeting but forgets to come. 14 — Crusade holds annual Mission dance at Maryland Casualty. White ties and tails much in evidence. 15 — Wayson, Russell, and Keech, now all big and strong do plenty of fouling, nevertheless Hopkins is defeated for second time. 19 — Intramural basketball league gets under way after much squabbling. 21 — Juniors sponsor second library dance of the year. 22 — Tom Carney’s last second goal avenges early season defeat by the Mounts. 26 — Students get their first view of the bare ground in months and want to know when the baseball season starts. 29 — Fr. Jacobs wreathed in smiles as largest crowd in Loyola history watch the Greyhounds close the season and upset both the dope and Washington College. March 2 — Russell, Wayson, and Keech too busy eating to make any statement. 4 — Spring is in the air as Muth, McAleer, Sheene, Kelly, Vogel, Bracken, etc., gaze dreamily out the window during psychology, but are quite attentive during ethics. 5 — Liston spends a profitable evening as Carney entertains basketers. 6 — Badminton receives its baptism in gymnasium. 9 — Spring finally makes its appearance. Candidates are called for baseball, track, and golf. 10 — Track team folds up. Due to the old hackneyed “student apathy.’’ 9-20 — Storm period, both in w eather and classes. 20 — Third quarter ends. First time in four years Matricciani, Usher, et ai do not speed home to w aylay the mailman. 23 — Seniors start last lap of graduation race. Many left at the post. 24 — Greyhound runs headline “Loyola College Year Book Rapidly Becom- ing Reality.’’ Muth and Knight mutter, “If they only ' knew.’’ 25 — Freshman win intramural basketball championship from the Juniors. 26 — Malloy wears a shirt to celebrate Frosh victory. Coach Keech eats two extra “dogs’’ on the house in commemoration of same. Russell and Wayson follow suit, plus a bottle of milk for no reason at all. 27 — Powers and Mack off to New York to sign Fio-Rito for the Prom. Page 6h 1 — Carney blushingly comes from phone booth as the “mice” howl in delight April Fool’s day. 3- — Baseball squad cut t o twenty men. Second Rainy Season begins. 6 — Senior retreat begins. Father Koen, master. Gromacki conducts afternoon services. ‘Nuff said. 8 — More rain and cold causes postponement of baseball opener with Hopkins. Easter vacation begins for underclassmen. 9 — Senior retreat closes. Breakfast served at Carney’s. “Senator” Wright refuses to make a statement. 8-20 — Out-ofrtown students go home for vacation. Others rumored spending theirs at Holly’s. 12 — Fashion scout reports that Loyolans and ladies-fair cause many second glances on Charles St. McAleer practices badminton. 15 — LOYOLA NIGHT at last. McClure, Murphy, Matricciani, Reddy, Mahoney, Emory, Gehring, and little Billy Tamulonis cover them- selves with glory. Muth wonders how chance books are selling, and everybody makes merry. 20 — Classes resumed. Psychology class affords first sleep to Gromacki, Usher, Vollmer, etc., since same period April 8th. 21 — Baseball season gets under way with St. John’s game. 24 — Russell, Wayson, and Keech still at it. 27 — Science students begin to wonder about back experiments. Muth and Kennedy advocate a Share-the-Work plan for physical chem students. 30 — April closes auspiciously with Junior Prom. No favors given but fervor is quite apparent. (For a nominal sum we have agreed not to discloses any names.) May 1 — Powers and committee start to figure up receipts. 2- 3 — Powers and committee still figuring. 4 — Powers announces the result: class sighs in relief. 11 — Catalogue calls for repetitions. Upperclassmen sneer “What, again?” Freshmen dubious. 12 — Freshmen find it to be a typographical error in the catalogue. 15 — Senior Card Party, Duffy and Dolle pester players. 18 — Final examinationsi for Seniors commence. Chapel attendance record shattered. 20 — Examinations in all classes begin. Russell, Wayson, and Keech lose their appetite. 21 — Holiday from school but not a school holiday. 18-29 — The pen proves mightier than the sword. Despite many “cuts,” examinations are safely hurdled. - ' •$§{ Page 65 June Loyola Colleys 2 — June week commences. 2-9 — Students go ’round and ’round in the social whirl. 9 — Graduation. The culmination of four happy years, the commence- ment of — who knows? 10 — Seniors Weak (too much June Week). 15 — 99% of Seniors report to take over various important positions. 1% Dyer oversleeps and does not show up until the 16th. LOYOLA Loyola, we’re loyal to you Whether we win or whether we lose. Our hearts, beating true to you. Their love cannot refuse; We know that in life we cannot always win. But the man that counts, takes defeat unth a lifted chin. Loyola we’re loyal to you. Cheering with all our might. We’ll stand until you in every yiohle fight; So, whether with defeat or victory we meet. We mill always say — Rah! the Green and Gray Rah! Loyola, the college on the hill. Page 60 Loyola College Loyola College Alumni Association Rev. Joseph A. Canning, S.J. . _ Honorary President Rev. Thomas J. Love, S.J. Faculty Representative Oeficers John J. O’Shea President Wilfred T. McQuaid _ „ _ First Vice-President Hugh A. Meade Second Vice-President R. Lee Slingluff Treasurer Edward A. Doehler _ _ Hiecordiny Secretary Thomas Grogan, Jr. Fitmncial Secretary The Alumni Association of Loyola College was established in 1889 and was reorganized in 1912. The object of this organization is to preserve friendly relations among the alumni of Loyola College; to foster the Loyola tradition both among graduates and undergraduates: to extend the in- fluence and advance the interests of the College. Page 68 Green and Gray The Student Council Francis A. Muth ___ _ President William E. White . _ _ . Secretary MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Senior Guy J. Matricciani James E. McAleer Arthur C. Kelly Eugene F. Jendrek Junior William E. White Donald M. Powers Sophomore Harry C. Bremer Francis J. Costello Freshmen Bernard J. O’Neill Charles M. Connor Nineteen hundred and thirty six marks the eighth year in the history of the Loyola Student Council. Inaugurated in nineteen twenty nine with a strict faculty supervision, the powers of the Council, after several reorganizations, were gradually broadened, until finally last year, with the drawing up of a new constitution, the Council actually became for the first time a student governing body. While its duties are many, they may be condensed to two chief obligations. First, the Council serves as an effective medium between the faculty and the student body at large, and secondly, it supervises the various undergraduate activities, at the same time making whatever recommendations it believes helpful. Page 69 Francis a. Muth Albert T. Vogel William E. Sheene Edward G. Monroe Sodality Rev. John A. Risacher, S.J. _ . Moderator Bernard D. Rice.- _ Prefect Joseph J. Mack — Vice-Prefect William W. Mahoney Treasurer James P. Lazzati — Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Raymond J. Cooper Junior William J. O’Donnell Sophoynore John 0. Bracken Freshman George R. Connor The Sodality is the oldest and largest student organization in the school. Founded at Loyola in 1852, this society has enjoyed immeasurable success, and done an infinite amount of both spiritual and material good. With regular bi-weekly meetings, every member of the organization is given an opportunity either to speak or to deliver a paper on any vital question. During the past season an innovation was begun in the form of a Bulletin which each class edited in turn. It is our fond hope that this organization will continue its splendid work in the furtherance of spiritual life here at Loyola. Paye 70 The Chemists’ Club Rev. R. B. Schmitt Moderator Edward M. Hanzely ___ __ President Elmer J. Dunne Vice-President John B. Wells, Jr. _ Secretary SCHEDULE OF LECTURES The Crossroads of Chemistry and Medicine Dr. Donald V. Cooney, M.D. The Evolution of latro-Chemistry Dr. Glenn L. Jenkins, Ph.D. Catalysis at Reaction Surfaces Dr. Hugh S. Taylor, D.Sc. General and Industrial Chemistry of Titanium Dr. Wm. M. Thornton, Jr. Ph.D. The Melting Points of Series of Organic Compounds Dr. E. E. Reid, Ph.D., LL.D. Dental Alloys, Old and New Dr. E. Gaston Vanden Bosche, Ph.D. Remarkable Properties of High Explosives Dr. Robt. W. Wood, Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.S. The Chemistry of the Aliphatic Radicals . Dr. Francis O. Rice, D.Sc. - Page 71 The Mendel Club Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S.J. Edward G. Monroe Vincent J. Treppe _ _ William C. Duffy . Francis M. Keidel Moderator President Vice-President Secretanj _ Treasurer SCHEDULE OF LECTURES Sleep _ . Frank J. Dolan Environment and Heredity. . Louis J. Upham What Germs Are Made Of . Jacque G. Ayd Disease, Its Cause and Prevention .. William C. Duffy Infantile Paralysis George H. Jarboe, Jr. Toads and Toad Life ANDREW C- ZiNKAND . . ■ T. , ( Francis H. Kidd, Jk. Paramecvum, The Function and Relation of Vacuoles- g Wells Jr. Food Poisoning . . _ . Louis A. Becker Volvox Vincent J. Treppe Sensitive Reaction in Plants _ Edward G. Monroe ■1 Page 72 Social Science Club Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S.J. Moderator John B. Higinbothom . President Albert T. Vogel Publicity Agent William E. Sheene Secretary SCHEDULE OF LECTURES Sociology and Evolution . The Eugenic Movement __ The Negro Problem The Menace of Divorce .. The Narcotic Problem The Crime Problem Modern Perial Treatment Capital Punishment F eeblemindedness The State and Insanity Social Justice _ . James E. McAleer Robert B. Maguire Thomas J. Leary F. Kennard Dill William E. Sheene . Guy j. Matricciani John B. Higinbothom Charles E. Kelly Henry L. Zerhusen Berthold T. Potthast Bernard De L. Rice, Jr. Page 73 )!«••- The John Gilmary Shea Academy of History Edward A. Doehler, Ph.D. . - Moderator Eugene F. Jendrek __ President Joseph J. Mack _ _ . Vice-President William E. White Secretary Charles 0. Fisher Archivist SCHEDULE OF LECTURES Diplomacy and War in Modern History . The Bismarckian System of Diplomacy The League of the Three Emperors . The Congress of Berlin The Austro-German Alliance The Triple Alliance _ The Franco-Russian Alliance The Dual Entente The Triple Entente _ - - The Moroccan Crises The Bosnian Crisis _ - -- — . The Troublesome Balkans ' — Diplomacy in 191 f Diplomacy and Peace in Modern History Edward A. Doehler, Ph.D. William J. O’Donnell Francis X. Wright , Charles E. Kelly William J. Little Bern.yrd D. Rice, Jr. Thomas E. Bracken .. Joseph J. Mack Charles 0. Fisher .. William E. White Vincent DeP. Gavin Raymond J. Cooper Charles B. Kelly Edw.yrd a. Doehler, Ph.D. Page 7h Green and Gray The Dramatic Club Mr. Vincent P. McCorry, S.J. Mr. Joseph C. Kelley, S.J. Moderators MEMBERS OF THE CLUB F. Kennard Dill, ’36 Guy J. Matricciani, ’36 Eugene F. Jendrek, ’36 Charles B. Kelly, ’36 William J. O’Donnell, ’37 William A. Smith, ’37 John B. Wells, Jr., ’37 Samuel J. Powers, ’39 J. Leo Martin, ’37 Louis J. Upham, ’37 Edwin A. Gehring, ’38 Edward J. McClure, ’38 John 0. Bracken, ’38 Edward B. Reddy, ’38 J. Brady Murphy, ’39 For several years past attempts have been made to form a Dramatic Society at Loyola which would be a genuinely active organization. The appeals were met with that regrettable apathy which college men can sometimes display. However, this year, the response was most en- thusiastic and sincere, and for the first time in her history, Loyola sponsored four one act plays with marked success. The first, was in the form of a play tournament with the girls of Notre Dame. The Loyola students presented a play of the Irish Revolution, “The Sweeps of ’98’’ by John Masefield, and were adjudged the victors. On the Gala Loyola night, the Club produced three playlets which provoked the applause and laughter of the large crowd in attendance. “The Cobbler’’, “The Tryst’’, and “Vox Populi’’, afforded convincing proof that the histrionic art at Loyola is about to enjoy a second spring. -•50{ Page 75 Student Intramural Athletic Council Arthur C. Kelly _ _ _ President Edward P. Gromacki „ _ Secretary MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Senior Arthur C. Kelly Edward P. Gromacki Julius 0. Knight, Jr. Junior Eli er J. Dunne Thomas B. Carney Sophomore Edwin A. Gehring Francis J. Costello Freshman Charles M. Connor Bernard J. O’Neill With the elimination of intercollegiate football in the fall of ’34, a broadened intramural program was introduced at Loyola, with the in- tention of having athletic competition extend to all the student body. To supervise this new program the Intramural Council was inaugurated. While there was an increased interest in athletics this year, with more fellows participating than last, nevertheless the scope of intramurals has failed, due to the apathy of the majority of the students rather than any inepitude of the Council. Both the Intramural Board and Father Jacobs have made every effort toward a successful intramural schedule. ' • ;{ Faye 76 - Albert T. Vogel John F. Usher Thomas E. Bracken Charles M. Fleury Emmett R. Bracken The Greyhound Published by the Students of Loyola Edito) --in- C hief Eugene F. Jendrek, ’36 Managing Editor Sports Editor Lawrence T. Mullen, ’37 Andrew E. Cichelli, ’36 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Charles C. Conlon, Jr., ’38 Joseph J. Mack, ’37 Associate Editors John J. Dinan, ’36 William J. O’Donnell, ’37 Departments William D. McGonigle, ’37 William E. White, ’37 Robert B. Maguire, ’36 Netvs Staff F. Kennard Dill, ’36 F. Howard Kidd, Jr., ’37 John H. Dolle, ’36 Charles O. Fisher, ’38 Joseph B. Aaron, ’38 Edwin A. Gehring, ’38 Daniel J. Loden, ’39 William I. Doyle, ’39 John D. White, ’39 Page 77 Green and Gray Staff Pacje 78 The Green and Gray Mr. Vincent P. McCorry, Moderator Julius 0. Knight, Jr. Editors-in-Chief Robert B. Maguire Managing Editor Business Manager Francis A. Muth James E. McAleer Andrew E. Cichelli Sports Editors Arthur C. Kelly Eugene F. Jendrek Francis X. Wright F. Kennard Dill Albert T. Vogel Literary Staff Vincent de P. Gavin Charles B. Kelly John J. Dinan Raymond J. Cooper Business Staff Edward P. Gromacki William E. Sheene Edward G. Monroe Page 79 Guy J. Matricciani Paul V. Sneeringer John H. Dolle Loyola College The Game • Let’s play it out — this little game called life, Where we are listed for so brief a spell; Not just to win, amid the tumult rife. Or where acclaim and gay applauses sivell; Nor just to conquer where someone must lose. Or reach the goal whatever be the cost; For there are other, better ways to choose. Though in the end the battle may be lost. Let’s play it out as if it were a sport Wherein the game is better than the goal. And yiever mind the detailed “score’s” report Of errors made, if each with dauntless soul But stick it out until the day is done. Not umsting fairness for success or fame, So when the battle has been lost or won. The world at least can say: “He played the game”. Grantland Rice - Page 80 Arthur C. Kelly “Otts” Manager of Baskethall Loyola Colleye William J. Liston “Bill” Coach of Basketball — Page 82 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM THE SEASON Dec. 10 — Loyola 33 Dec. 13 — Loyola _ 35 Dec. 20 — Loyola _ _ 28 Dec. 21 — Loyola 38 Jan. 1 — Loyola 40 Jan. 4 — Loyola 28 Jan. 11 — Loyola _ _ __ 24 Jan. 15 — Loyola 20 Jan. 18 — Loyola _ 44 Jan. 25 — Loyola 25 Jan. 30 — Loyola . 35 Feb. 1 — Loyola 45 Feb. 8 — Loyola _ ___ 27 Feb. 11 — Loyola 24 Feb. 13 — Loyola 39 Feb. 15 — Loyola 37 Feb. 19 — Loyola 41 Feb. 22 — Loyola 31 Feb. 25 — Loyola 27 Feb. 29 — Loyola - _ _ 34 Won 14 Alumni 25 Mcl. State Teachers _ _ _ 21 St. Joseph’s - _ __ - 37 St. Peter’s _ 21 Yale _ _ 27 Gallaudet _ __ _ 17 St. Joseph’s _ 35 Mt. St. Mary’s 27 Johns Hopkins , _ 35 Washington _ ___ __ 32 Western Maryland __ 31 St. Peter’s __ ___ _ _ 37 St. John’s __ _ 29 Western Maryland 34 Gallaudet . _ 28 Johns Hopkins ___ 25 Md. State Teachers __ __ _ _ _ 27 Mt. St. Mary’s _ _ __ 29 St. John’s ____ __ 25 Washington 31 Lost 6 -4{ Page S3 }is-- .700 Lovola Colle 3 Basketball Resume Loyola, in the season of 1935-1936, produced one of her finest basket- ball teams. To Loyola fans this might seem to be a rash statement, for Loyola certainly has had some excellent aggregations. ' None the less, this season’s team belongs with the best of them. Although handicapped by size, lack of experience, and injuries, the Greyhounds succeeded in attain- ing second position in the State standing. This feat alone is worth com- mendation, but considering the difficulties encountered, surely this year’s squad must be classed, “the tops.’’ And no little credit is due the Greyhound’s indefatigable coach. Bill Liston. Bill, in his second year at the helm, displayed his mettle by di- recting his team to fourteen wins in tvv ' enty starts amid difficulties which would make an ordinary coach wilt. The determination demonstrated by Bill in tackling his problems permeated the whole squad and was reflected in the team’s every play until the final whistle brought to a conclusion an eventful and fruitful campaign. At the opening of the season, the coach was confronted by a small group of hopefuls including six holdovers from last year’s squad, three of whom had been regulars. There followed a month of intensive training which resulted in the formation of a team which was light, but fast and clever. However, just before the first tilt with the Alumni, Joe Kelley sustained an ankle injury which incapacitated him for a month. This was a strange quirk of Fate, for that injury uncovered a star who had warmed the bench for three years. Guy Matricciani took over Joe’s post and proceeded to carve a niche for himself in Loyola’s Hall of Fame. The remaining starters were: Tom Carney, Junior ace and regular guard for two years; Charley Wayson, Sophomore, in his second year as regular; George Mantz, promising Freshman center; and Jules Knight, Senior, who was destined to be the Greyhounds’ most valuable asset. This combination worked out well and reached the all-important Yale game with only one defeat against it. At this early stage in the campaign two things were evident. First, that the Senior additions to the team, Knight and Matricciani, would ably fill the gap left by graduation losses, and secondly, that Mantz lacked the experience needed to carry him through the remainder of the season. This difficulty was remedied by the return of Ed Russell, ’35 sub center, to the squad. Russ took over the duties in the Yale game and held his job throughout the schedule. The addition of Russell and the return of Kelley to playing form aided materially in the subsequent successes. Yale was beaten in one of Loyola’s best games by the score of 40-27. This win was a feather in the boys’ caps, especially Matric’s, who per- sonally accounted for fifteen points. Loyola’s league play was not so successful as it might have been. Three heart-rending early season defeats spelled disaster for champion- ■•sgj Page 8 A }! - Green and Gray BOBB ship hopes. The losses to Washington College and Mount St. Mary’s on their own courts were most damaging inasmuch as they were lost in the last minutes of the contests. A victory in either game might have meant the title for Loyola. It was only after the Greyhounds were out of the running for the crown that they wreaked their vengeance. And what excellent and complete jobs these were! A glance at the summary will attest that. Those climactic victories over Mount St. Mary’s and Washington College will live in our memories for many a year. The play of Jules Knight, the team’s most consistent performer, is worthy of special men- tion. “Ace,” packed exactly 140 lbs. of dynamite which carried him, in the opinion of many, to the pinnacle of the State’s performers for 1936. The other players also deserve commendation for their sterling play, especially since injuries so hindered their progress. Had Tom Carney, for instance, been spared three weeks of inac- tivity, he would most certainly have repeated time and time again his brilliant end-season play. Probably the most magnificent shot ever made at Loyola was executed by Tom in the last ten seconds against the Moun- taineers. That shot, taken from the intersection of center line and side line, ultimately cost Mt. St. Mary’s the league championship. Knight, Carney, Russell and Kelley were selected on various State teams. Alumni at Evergreen Encountering the most formidable Alumni quint ever to grace the court at Evergreen, a reconstructed Greyhound five captured the honors after a hard and close battle. The first half ended with the varsity in the lead by 14-12, mainly due to well executed plays which pierced the grads’ defense. However, a consistent and pointed attack in the second half which the former stars could not match resulted in the 33-25 victory for the varsity. State Teachers at Evergreen Led by Mantz and Matricciani, Loyola won its second game of the season at the expense of the Towson Guy Matricciani Teachers by the handy score of 35-21, Jumping to a first half lead of 17-8, the - Page 85 - Loyola College Greyhounds coasted to its ultimate win notwithstanding a late rally by the Teachers. Josh Wheeler, Towson center, accounted for twelve of his team’s thirteen points in the second half. St. Joseph’s at Philadelphia Here, Loyola met its first defeat as it suc- cumbed to the onslaughts of the St. Joe Hawks. This was easily the best team Loyola met all season. Matt Goukas, St. Joseph’s keen-eyed center man, directed their fast passing attack, set- ting a pace which the ’Hounds could not match. He also led his team in scoring with fourteen points, whereas Carney was high for Loyola with eleven. The final score was 37-28. St. Peter’s at Jersey City A surprised but happy coach it was that re- turned to Baltimore after this game. Placing on the fioor a badly-crippled team that was expected to take a lacing. Coach Liston proceeded to wit- ness a real basketball miracle. Everything the boys tossed up went in, and despite the injuries and the loss of three men via the personal foul route, Loyola chalked up an impressive 38-21 victory. Yale at Evergreen The most talked of game of the season ended in a rout for the Grey- hounds after a gruelling fight. It was the roughest game of the year, five men leaving the fioor on personals. Paced by Guy Matricciani, Loyola sky-rocketed to a 26-10 lead at half time. Guy contributed seven consecutive fouls in that period in addition to four sparkling field goals. However, the Eli showed its mettle at the outset of the second half by closing the gap to four points before the Greyhounds could recover their bearings. Settling down, the Varsity proceeded to bombard the basket for the remainder of the game, bringing the final score to 40-27. Gallaudet at Washington This victory was a personal triumph for Jules Knight who contributed thirteen points in the 28-17 win. Aside from this one bright spot the game was dull and uninteresting. St. Joseph’s at Evergreen Again, Loyola bowed to the Philly team which took it into camp the first time. Loyola’s fastest pace was not fast enough for St. Joe, who - Alf Page 86 }ji«- - and Gray outpassed, outplayed, and outscored the Grey- hounds by 35-24. Loyola was not outfought, how- ever, forcing the Hawks to earn their win. Matricciani led the ’Hounds by scoring twelve points. Mt . St. Mary’s at Emmitsburg The first League game resulted in a heart- breaking loss for Loyola just when victory seemed pointed her way. Playing on the bandbox floor of the ’35 Champs, Loyola used a zone defense to good advantage holding a seven point lead at one time during the second half. This was not enough, however, and with a minute and a half remaining the Mounts climaxed a rally that swept aside the Loyola lead and defeated them 27-20. Carney, Knight, and Matricciani were outstand- ing for Loyola. Hopkins at Evergreen Catching the Blue Jays on the rebound from the Mount tilt, Loyola fairly ran away with their neighborhood rivals, scoring a decisive 44-35 victory. The Greyhounds first half offensive gave them a comfortable lead which the late Hopkins rally was unable to over- come. Joe Kelley celebrated his return to play by leading his teammates in the scoring . Washington at Chestertown Loyola’s second League defeat came at the hands of the ultimate champions. The game was a thriller throughout, the lead changing hands several times. The Greyhounds last held the margin at 21-20, but the Pentagon unloosed a deadly attack in the waning moments to squeeze out a 32-25 triumph. Carney and Knight stood out for Loyola. Western Maryland at Evergreen Despite the rough tactics of the visiting Terrors, the Greyhounds gained the lead in their fourth League tussle and maintained it through- out. A determined second half rally led by Stan Benjamin threatened to snatch the victory from Loyola but Way son, Carney, and Matricciani answered the challenge with a barrage of field goals and Loyola pulled out with a 35-31 win. St. Peter’s at Evergreen The second meeting between the Peacocks and the Greyhounds thrilled the crowd from start to finish. Both teams, being evenly matched, pro- duced a free-scoring skirmish which found Page 87 |ie— Loyola duplicating her efforts of the first game. The score was 45-37, the points being fairly well distributed among the Loyola players. St. John’s at Evergreen The Johnny game marked the first real “bad night” for the Grey- hound five. The team’s passing was erratic and its shooting worse. Out of a total of sixty-two shots only ten were caged, whereas the Johnnies made a like number out of forty attempts. Trailing throughout the entire tussle, Knight tied it up in the closing minutes with an outside shot to force the game into an overtime period. This merely prolonged the in- evitable, for baskets by Lambros and DeLisio were sufficient to tuck away the game, Joe Kelley’s goal being the lone Greyhound marker in the period. St. John’s went home with a 29-27 victory, and Loyola’s chances for the title were wrecked. Knight was the bright spot for Loyola. Western Maryland at Westminster Without the services of Carney, and still in the throes of a slump, Loyola suffered its last reversal of the season at the hands of the Green Terrors. The game was fairly close in the first half, but at the beginning of the second period Western Maryland forged ahead and stayed there until the end of the contest. It was a sorry bunch that left Westminster that night but it marked the end of poor basketball for them. Gallaudet at Evergreen Finally recovering themselves after an indifferent first half which saw the visitors take an 18-15 lead, the Greyhounds snapped out of their prolonged slump, and with Kelley, Knight, and Matricciani leading the way stowed away a 39-28 victory. Hopkins at Homewood Displaying their finest brand of basketball since the Yale game the Greyhounds soundly thrashed the Blue Jays on their home court to the tune of 37-25. Hopkins was limited to a lone field goal and six free throws in the entire first half. Early in the second period Matricciani, Wayson, and Russell left the game on fouls leaving the directing of the team to Jules Knight. The latter slowed the pace down to a walk and safeguarded the lead. The play of Knight, and the subs, Mantz, Keech, and Bremer was especially commendable in those closing minutes. State Teachers at Towson Still at the top of their game the Greyhounds turned in another flashy performance in defeating the State Teachers 41-27. The entire squad saw plenty of action and scoring honors were fairly well divided. Mt. St. Mary’s at Evergreen Although the Greyhounds were definitely out of the title race, never- theless a huge crowd turn ed out to see them do battle with their hottest rival, the Mount, for whom a victory would have meant perhaps the championship. When half time rolled around, the Mount enjoyed a 25-15 lead due to some excellent foul shooting, and the Greyhounds seemed easy pickings for the Blue and White attack. But at the beginning of the second half, to quote a local sports-writer, “The Greyhounds engineered the most amazing bit of basketball achievement witnessed on a state basket-ball floor this season. They held their tormentors to just two field goals Page 88 Green and Gray through the entire second half, and won a double I’ace with both timer and scorer. Just one half minute remained to play when Loyola gained the lead for the first time. It was out in front only once, and that was at the end of the game 31-29.” That last shot was Tom Carney’s already famous toss from midcourt. This was Carney’s first game after an ill- ness of three weeks. He and Knight were, by far, the standouts in this memorable battle. St. John’s at Annapolis Gaining revenge for her early season defeat at the hands of the Johnnies, Loyola turned in her fifth straight win by a 27-25 score. The score was close but the difference in play was great. Only in the closing minutes were the Johnnies able to close a wide gap on the scoreboard. Kelley and Knight took the spotlight in this game. Washington at Evergreen The climax of the season with the Flying Pentagon came in the form of a thriller as was expected. Two thousand fans, the largest turnout in the State all season, jammed the Evergreen Gym to see the Greyhound- Maroon spectacle. Knight, the evening’s hero, opened the scoring and led the attack which established a first half lead of 17-10. During this period “Ace” re- ceived a nasty gash over the left eye. A makeshift bandage was made for it and he re-entered the game. Despite this handicap he shared the honors with Carney as the most aggressive player on the floor. The second half found a new set of forwards playing for Washington, and with Jim Salter leading the offense they recaptured the lead at 23-22. The advantage then see-sawed back and forth until the score stood 27-26 for the Sho’men. This was the last time they led, for goals by Knight and Wayson gave the Grey- hounds a margin to which they held tenaciously until the final gun sounded, spelling victory for Loyola by 34-31. Individual Records G. FG. FS. FA. Total % Foul Knight 20 57 35 - 55 149 .636 Matricciani 20 55 25 - 50 135 .500 Carney 16 36 30 - 54 102 .556 Wayson 20 32 21 - 34 85 .617 Kelley 13 34 11 - 28 79 .392 Russell 17 16 18 - 33 50 .545 Keech 15 9 9 - 14 27 .643 Mantz 10 7 2 - 7 16 .286 Bremer 10 4 3 - 5 11 .600 Devlin 5 0 0 - 0 0 .000 Broderick 5 0 0 - 1 0 .000 Costello 3 0 0 - 0 0 .000 Gromacki 2 0 1 - 1 1 1.000 250 155 - 282 655 .549 - Page 89 js -- Varisity Tennis Team William J. Liston _ Coach Andrew E. Cichelli . Managei - With the ranks of last year’s fine team depleted by graduation, Coach Liston faced the problem of rebuilding practically an entire new outfit. “Fritz” Niemoeller was the sole returning veteran, and with him as a nucleus for a team, a tourney was held in the fall to uncover any likely prospects. With the completion of the tournament several men stood out as potential point scorers for the Evergreen racquet wielders. “Jules” Knight, “Jimmy” McAleer, and “Harry” Devlin established themselves as the ones most likely to team up with Niemoeller. Wayson, Tillman, Broderick, Connor, Loden, and Cadell, will fight it out for the remaining positions. While the team is not expected to match the record of last year’s still a successful season is anticipated. THE SCHEDULE April 22 — St. John’s at Annapolis May 2 — Western Maryland at Westminster May 3 — St. Joseph’s at Evergreen May 4 — Johns Hopkins at Homewood May 11 — St. John’s at Evergreen May 26 — Georgetown at Washington ■� ■•{ Page 90 Green and Gray Page 91 } 3 «— Loyola Colleye Varsity Baseball Team THE SCHEDULE Api’il 8 — Hopkins at Oriole Park. April 21 — St. John’s at Annapolis. April 23 — Washington College at Evergreen. April 27 — State Teachers at Towson. April 29 — Mt. St. Mary’s at Evergreen. May 1 — St. John’s at Evergreen. May 8 — State Teachers at Evergreen. May 11 — Mt. St. Mary’s at Emmitsburg. May 15 — Western Maryland at Evergreen. May 18 — Hopkins at Evergreen. May 21 — Washington College at Chestertown. Pape 92 - VARSITY BASEBALL Last year marked Loyola’s official reentrance into Intercollegiate Base- ball competition. For several years prior to that, teams had been organ- ized by the students but without the backing of the school. Last year, however, a team was entered in the Maryland Intercollegiate League, the squad equipped with natty green and gray uniforms, and the school sat back and awaited the outcome. The result, sad to relate, was disastrous. A team utterly devoid of spirit and fight suffered severe defeats at the hands of Mount St. Mary’s, Washington College, St. John’s, and Western Maryland. Only Hopkins fell prey to the weak Greyhound attack. This year the outlook is entirely different. A change of coaches has been affected. Mr. Joseph C. Kelley, S.J., taking over the reins, and a new spirit has flowed into the squad. To Mr. Kelley’s call for candidates aprox- imately thirty-five men responded, the majority of whom are underclass- men. Naturally with such a young squad to train, spectacular results are not to be expected ; however, the future looms promising for the Loyola horsehide industry. As our book goes to press the first game is as yet unplayed, but the squad has been cut to twenty players, daily workouts are taking place, and the school once again awaits the outcome of what we feel will be a successful campaign. THE SQUAD C.4TCHERS: “Sam” Powers, “Al” Matricciani. Pitchers: “Don” Powers, “Georgie” Mantz, “Ed” McClure, “Butch” Steinacker, “Bill” Smith. Infielders : “Tom’” Carney, “Charley” Wayson, “Ed” Reddy, “Otts” Kelly, George Smith, Henry Zerhusen, Harry Bremer. Outfielders: “Ed” Gromacki, “Ned” Stevenson, “Bernie” O’Neill, John Bracken, “Jimmy” Lazzati, “Phil” Kernan. Page 93 Loyola Colleye Intramural Champions INDOOR BASEBALL Junior A.B., Ph.B. “Tom” Carney, P “Don” Powers, IB “Bill” Smith, SS “Willie” Cadell, 3B “Whitey” Marszal, 2B “Rich” Ricciuti, C “Fritz” Niemoeller, LF “Murph” Murphy, CF “Bill” O’Donnell, RF BASKETBALL Freshmen No. 1 “Pete” Malloy, RF “Phil” Kernan, LF “Georgie” Mantz, C “Ned” Stevenson, RG “Jimmy” Lazzati, LG Reserves “Charley” Connor “Joe” Kelly TENNIS Singles “Ace” Knight Doubles “Jimmy” McAleer and Harry Devlin Page 9 k Green and Gray All Work And No Play Makes A Dull Fellow” The Intramural Program entered its second year at Loyola, extended in scope and accompanied with greater-enthusiasm. Despite the difficulties encountered due to the number of Lab periods which demand much of the students time, a great number of the student body participated. In- tramurals were installed as a substitute for Varsity football which was dropped in the fall of ’34. Whether they are a fitting substitute is de- batable; certainly a football team is to be desired and ambitioned : this too, without curtailment of intrsmurals. However both have their place and although the “College Spirit” which attends a football team is lacking at Loyola, a closer rivalry among the classes has grown and students have come to know and understand each other better. The program embraced a larger field during ’35-’36 with the addition of the Tennis Tournament, Badminton, Track, and Quoits supplementing Basketball, Playground Ball, and the annual Frosh-Soph football game. However, much more is to be accomplished. The need for gym- nasium equipment is pressing and an arrangement whereby all students may have some time to devote to their physical betterment by participation in the intramural program. This can be done only with the complete co- operation of the student body and the Faculty. Strides have been made in the right direction and it can reasonably be expected that keener in- terest will soon be shown in intramural athletics. TENNIS Loyola inaugurated the 1936 intramural program with its first an- nual fall tennis tournament. Fifty-six hopefuls appeared and immediately began to tear up the courts. (Cichelli N.B.) Some difficulty was en- countered at the outset due to the impression of many contestants that the ball was to be played under the net this year. Bill Liston quickly set them straight. However, many continued to play under the old disillusion- ment. Knight, McAleer, T. Bracken and Wayson were seeded in that order respectively and finished the same way. Knight and McAleer blasted through to the finals where “Ace” called upon superior tennis skill and “fighting heart” to sink Jimmy to the tune of 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, and there- by gained the coveted jeweled diadem. In the doubles, McAleer teamed with Devlin to trounce Carney and Cadell who tried all afternoon to hit flies to the outfield. As a result the battery of McAleer and Devlin nearly pitched shutout ball, the two C’s scoring late in the last set. This initial attempt to discover Varsity material was so successful that a spring tournament was arranged and played under the well known “Riverside Rules,” featuring squawks on all balls within six inches of the outside lines. New champions are assured since the victors of the Fall tournament graduated to the Varsity, and, consequently, are ineligile to compete. -••sgl Page 95 Director Liston, after seeing how the contestants in the tennis tourna- ment were prone to aim for the fences, decided that the Playground Ball League should get under way before the boys lost their marksmanship. Consequently the scene shifted to the diamond and the former “Tildens” became potential “Ruths.” Indoor Ball was, by far, the most successful attempt to bring to light the forgotten men of athleticism. Nearly one half of the student body “took part”; the remainder “partook” in baiting the umpires and players in general. The League was composed of seven teams, the win- ners of the Fall round playing the victors of the Spring round. The brand of the ball played was much faster than heretofore and rivalry kept at high pitch. The fall round began early in October and ran until November. The two Senior teams were scheduled to play in the opening games and to show that they cared nothing for the Medals and wanted only to play for the sport involved and for the advancement of intramurals, immedi- ately went on a strike in an effort to form the most powerful team in the league. My ! how astonished they were when their honorable plans mis- carried. The league was begun anew and the games progressed rapidly. Tom Carney’s Junior team completed the first round undefeated and met the Senior A.B. team in the playoff. The Seniors upset the favored Juniors in the first game of the Series but expended too much energy in so doing. Thereafter their runs were about as numerous as Herr Hitler’s election opponents. Carney’s pitching, (when across the plate) was too much for the “old men” and Cadell’s and Power’s hitting made the Senior out- fielders look like six-day bike riders. Sneeringer was the defensive star of the Seniors while DeCesare and Usher led the attack. The series ended with the Juniors winning, two games to one. 4-8,14-6, 9-4. In the Spring, the second half opened in mid-April comprising the same teams. Interest was again high and play spirited. As the yearbook goes to press the league is uncompleted but the victorious Juniors se em to have the advantage. If they win, no championship playoff will be neces- sary. However, the teams are fairly evenly matched and any “upsets” will not he considered as such. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL GAME The annual Freshman-Sophomore football game, this year, expected to result in modified murder, pi ' ovided an extra feature. The boys ac- tually played football and the masacre was relegated to the background. The Pups, mindful of their former trials and tribulations, scored twice on the subjugating Sophs whose best endeavors gained a mere seven points. Thus did the Frosh avenge their wounded dignity. As usual the Frosh practiced diligently before the game while the Sophs waxed heavy on the fat of the land. Most competent officials were assigned to the game, and it must be said in justice to all that they did their bit to see to it that the Sophs, be- -Aj Page 96 cause of their greater experience, did not mislead the guileless Freshmen. The Sophs elected to receive, and in a wave of generosity fumbled on the first play giving the ball to the Frosh. Still playing host they gave “Pete” Malloy eleven yards from their own ten yard line and, incidentally, 6 points. Not to be outdone, Malloy, himself fumbled in the same half and a pass, Bremer to Costello tied the score. A plunge by Bremer broke the tie. The teams battled through most of the second half on even terms ex- cept for the rather frequent escapades of “Ned” Stevenson. “Steve” twice broke away for 35 yards in the last period and with 40 seconds of play remaining carried the ball to victory after six futile attempts. Bremer and Devlin played well for the Sophs while Stevenson stole the show for the Frosh, aided and abetted by Malloy and Loden. The game was well played and hard fought throughout, with plenty of speed, power and deception thrown in. The Frosh possessed the superior speed, the Sophs the power, and the officials the deception. When the closing whistle blew, at long last, the vindicated “Pups” romped off the muddy field confident that they had clearly shown their mastery ovev the Sophs, who, though defeated, kept their spirits high because they too had won a victory, a Moral Victory, inasmuch as they had played against fourteen men all afternoon and had held the score to 12 — 7. BASKETBALL Despite the difficulty of arranging a schedule suitable to the majority of the students, the Basketball League was completed in a surprisingly smooth manner. Seven teams composed the league, and every team played a six game schedule. Forfeitures due to Lab periods were few, and of these, not one was recorded until after the victors had been decided. Games were played on posted time, with a certain degree of team work, and a minimum of football tactics. True, the league did not produce the best of basketball, nor were the players rated with Joey Schpaf, but no teams fought harder and got more fun out of the game. Amusing incidents were numerous, as when the Freshman froze the ball for the last few minutes with their team two points behind. The league presented a dog fight from the opening game right up to the finish. Four teams were battling for the lead until the Junior No. 1 team and Frosh No. 1 finally ended in a tie for first place ; but only after the Frosh No. 1 had defeated their fellow classmen in close and well played game. A Championship play off was arranged by the S.I.A.C. to determine the winner. The Juniors, because of their scoring ability were installed as favorites but the Frosh had little or no respect for favorites and pro- ceeded to trounce the Juniors to the tune of 28 — 21. The game started well enough and a pitched battle was expected. A pitched battle ensued, as the Frosh pitched goals at the baskets with dis- heartening frequency. The Juniors occupied themselves with staying out of the way to keep from being hit. For three quarters of the game the Juniors frequently halted the - 4;| Page 97 }; - game to persuade referee Liston to measure the diameter of their basket since in that time they could barely “squeeze” one field goal through. However, in the final quarter Niemoeller found the remedy by prying off the lid of the basket with 6 points. His team mates also found the range, but to no avail. The Fresh outshot them from “post” to “finish”, and won “going away.” Mantz was the “tall” man on the attack for the Fresh with 11 points. Niemoeller led the vanquished Juniors. A Toast To Merriment Make nierrij! Though the day be gray Forget the clouds mul let’s be gay! Ho IV short the days me linger here: A birth, a breath, and then — the bier! Make merry, you and I, for uihen We part }ve may not meet again! What tonic is there in a frown? You may go up and I go down. Or I go up and you — who knows The way that either of us goes? Make merry! Here’s a laugh, for wheyi We part we may 7iot meet again. James W. Foley Page 98 Social life at a school has a two-fold significance. First, it serves as a medium by which the students may better acquaint themselves with one another in a more elastic atmosphere, and secondly, it offers a pleasant diversion from the everyday drudgery of readin’ and writin’. Here at Loyola, during the past year, the social calendar was fairly replete with activities aimed at fulfilling this double purpose. That these affairs found their mark is attested by the splendid attendance at each. To the chair- men and committees of each activity we offer a word of congratulation upon their success. THE SENIOR WELCOMING DANCE The inaugural social event of the year was a dance sponsored by the Senior class as a welcome to the Freshmen. Following the fashion set by last year’s Cotillion board, a pleasing decorative effect was achieved in the Library by directing varicolored spotlights toward the center of the dance floor. Refreshments likewise contributed toward making it a pleasant evening for all those in attendance. The music was ably furnished by Johnny White and his Midshipmen, augmented by an impromptu floor show featuring Dennis and “Gawge.” THE ONE ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT Thanks to a challenge by neighboring Notre Dame, dramatics at Loyola experienced a rebirth in the form of a one act play contest with that institution at Le Clerc Hall. The Loyola Thespians by their presen- tation of the “Sweeps of ’98” were declared the victors. Ken Dill merited much praise by his excellent portrayal of “Tiger” Roche, while Bill O’Donnell as the crude Fitzpatrick drew many laughs from the large audience. Following the performance the Notre Dame girls gave an in- formal dance in the gymnasium. THE SOPHOMORE FROLIQUE Traditionally the first of the class dances is the Sophomore Frolique. Emulating last year’s Sophs, Chairman Dick Carey obtained the Mer- chant’s Club for the affair. This is an ideal spot for a small formal dance. With the entire facilities of the club available, combined with the ex- cellent music by Gordon Henze and his popular Hotel Rennert Orchestra, the dance was the most successful of the Froliques of recent years. THE FRESHMAN HOP After more than a month of inactivity due to Christmas vacation and mid-term examinations, the “ ’39 Hop” ushered in the first of the nine- teen thirty-six functions. The Cadoa ballroom was selected as having the Page 100 Green and Gray most suitable atmosphere, and Johnny White’s Midshipmen again furnished their pleasing rhythms. THE JUNIOR LIBRARY DANCE In an effort to raise funds for the Junior Prom, the Class of ’37 held the second Library Dance of the season on February 21st. Once again the system of indirect lighting was used to good advantage, and the in- tellectual atmosphere vanished from the staid old library. Walter Rouston’s music held sway, and the Juniors went home quite assured that they would be able to finance another successful Prom. LOYOLA NIGHT In an effort to bring the alumni, students, and friends of the College into closer contact, the first annual “Loyola Night’’ was held at the Alcazar on April 15th. The program under the direction of Father Augustus M. Fremgen, consisted of music, drama and a dance. The musical portion of the entertainment featured the introduction of two new school songs from the pens of J ' ather Fremgen and J. O’Neill Miller, ’37. The glee club’s rendition of both numbers was well received. The Dramatic Society presented three one act plays “The Tryst,’’ “The Cobbler,’’ and “Vox Populi’’ touching upon the mysterious, the humane, and the humorous, and drawing hearty rounds of applause from the audience. With the enter- tainment over, the hall was cleared of the seats, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the tunes of Rudy Killian and his Kadets. THE JUNIOR PROM As the lilting strains of “Rio Rita’’ faded away, Ted Fio-Rito waved his baton in farewell, the lights of the Maryland Casulty Ballroom dimmed, and the weary dancers headed homeward singing the praises of the “Class of 37’’. The Juniors can justly boast of this year’s version of the Prom. They spared no end of expense and trouble in procuring Ted Fio-Rito and his famous radio band. They reduced the price of the tickets to provide a means of attendance for all the students, and all in all, made their dance one of the most outstanding and successful in a long chain of successful Loyola Proms. Although favors were dispensed with this year, the promenade was retained. Miss Madeline Ullrich, escorted by “Don’’ Powers, presi- dent of Junior, was the “Queen’’, and led the procession. A bouquet of of roses was presented to Miss Ullrich by the queen of last year’s Prom, Miss Luzetta Phillips. Miss Phillips was accompanied by Frank Muth, president of Senior. - ;{ Page 101 JUNE WEEK Unfortunately our book goes to press before any definite June Week plans can be formulated. Frank Muth, who as president of the Senior class is also chairman of the June Week Committee, has outlined a pro- gram somewhat similar to that of last year’s graduates, with the under classes taking part in most of the activities. Two dances are planned, the Senior Ball and the Graduation Dance. A shore party for the entire school, and a smoker which will be closed to the seniors will also form a part of the program. As an innovation, it is intended that preceding the Ball there will be a banquet exclusively for the departing Seniors. Page 102 Green and Gray ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editors of the Green and Gray gratefully acknowledge the in- valuable assistance of the following in the publication of this volume: William E. White, Wiliam W. Mahoney, Edward W. Stevenson, and Louis A. Scholz for interesting undergraduate articles. The Bachrach Studios for their splendid co-operation in the taking, developing, and printing of all photographs. Mr. John J. Dilli of the Publication Press for technical advice. To our advertisers we add a sincere thanks. Without their help, financing the book would have been impossible, and to our friends we counsel “Patron ize our advertisers.” Page 103 uto5rapl)5 I Since 1868 i Students with Verve and I Imagination have con- i tinned to choose S iHarljrarlj as their class photographer Sarljrarlj Photoc ruphers of Distmction 921 N. CHARLES ST. Vernon 8330 Official jjhotographers for the Class of 1930) THE ! ! 1 ARUNDEL CORPORATION 1 i ! 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