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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

The GREEM AMD Grav 19 3 7 ▼ uLlislieJ hi THE S6MIOR CLASS ▼ LOYOLA OOLLEGE altimope MarijIancJ been singular] v l)lessed in oiir associations at Lovola. This record adequate as it is, seeks to perpetuate in its a u pages all we have done and thought and felt during ur stay here. At the same time we would have it express in some measure the depth of our gratitude to those who hy their sacrifices have made Loyola a reality for us. Therefore we respectfully dedicate the 1937 Green and Gray to ... . Our Parents. FOPeWOPD ff hi I St ive are roiiiig and these nienwries blooiu And the hand still guides the pen, Let us write our deeds. Let us name these men. Lest the years cloud them in gloom. U hen we are old and these memories fade And .seem to pass away. Then read our deeds And name these men. And our labors will be repaid. COMlEMi HOOK ] (HIADUATES HOOK II . lni)eh(;rai)Lates HOOK Ill . ORGAMZATIOAS HOOK IV . ATHLETICS HOOK EE ATI ' RES G K E E N AND G li A Y i i i 19 3 7 Rkv. Joseph A. Canning, S.J. President 193 7 i G 11 K K N A AD C II A Y Rev. Lawrence C. Gorman, S.J. Dean 9 GREEN AND GRAY i 19 3 7 Rev. .John M. Jacobs, S.J. Dean o Men 10 1 9 3 7 (; |{ K K N A 1) (; A Y i i I KV. F. M. (Jii.i.is. SJ. Professor of Elliics and Apologetics l!i;v. JosKi’ii F. HKt;L N, S.). Professor of Psychology ami Apologetics Rev. a. M. FremgeiN. S.I. Professor of English. .■Ipologetics and Greek Rev. josEPH Dim sen. S.J. Professor of Biology Rev. Richard B. Schmitt, S.J. Professor of Chemistry Rev. John J. Geoghan, S.J. Professor of Philosophy 11 GREEN AND GRAY i 19 3 7 Rev. John A. Risacher, S.J. Professor of Classical . Thomas J. Love, S.J. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S.J. Professor of Sociology a ' ' l 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 12 19 3 7 (; { K K N AND G { A Y 1 Mk. -Michaei. T. Fe . a(; Professor of Malheitialics and Pin sics I)k. Kdwaui) a. Doehler, I’li.l). Professor of History j i I I Dr. Norman ,1. Hackerman, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry Mr. John B. Egerton. .Y.M. Professor of Mathematics and Biology Mr. James O. Scrimger, A.AI. Professor of French 13 ” Tis time to leave the books in dust, And oil the unused armour’s rust . . — Marvell BOOK OME GRADUATES G E E N AND GRAY i i 19 3 7 JACQLiE GEORGE AYD, A.B. ‘’The lieared Sociologist . . . plays the piano like Jack Benny plays the violin . . . good-humored pipe-smoker forever without a match.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, i-2-3-4; Bellarmine Debating Society, 4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2-3-4; Mendel Club, 2-3; Social Science Clul), 4, President, 4: Varsity Boxing, 1; Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4; Green and Gray, 4; Vigilance Committee, 2. BERNARD JOHN BARRANGER. A.B. “Martinelli off key ... a plump Tarzan in civilian clothes . . . fervent defender of per- sonal rights.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Chemists’ Club, 2-3-4; Jeii- kins Debating Society, 1 ; History Academy, 2-3-4; Mendel Club, 2; Social Science Club, 4; Class Basketball, 1-2-3; Class Football, 1-2; Glee Club, 3-4; Vigilance Committee, 2; Holy Name Society, 3-4. 16 J 9 3 7 i (; K K K N A N I) (; K A ' i ClIAHLKS LKO l OKF.MKYEll. A.IF lilt ' Simon Lt ' grep of the Lihrary . . . (ieneralissimo of the hooks at lionie and abroad . . . head poker player. -Ic iviti(’s Sodality. 1 -2-3-4 ; League of the Sacred Heart. 1 -2-3-4; Bellarmine Debating Society, 2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Cheinisls’ Clid). 2; Social Science Club, 4; Green and (iray. f; Cilee Club, 3-4; Dramatics, Stage Grew, 3; Ghess Glnb. 1-2. THOMAS EDWARD BRAGKEN, Ph.B. Poker-faced thinker . . . one-man athletic club . . . loyal Loyolan.” .4 ctivilies Sodality. 1 -2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart. 1-2-3-4 ; Sanctuary Society. 1-2-3- f; Mission I iiit. 1-2-3-4. President, 4; Bellar- mine Debating Society. Inter-Collegiate De- bate, 1; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club. 2; History Academy, 2-3-4; Social Science Club. 4; Varsity Football. 1 ; arsity Boxing, 1; Varsity Baseball, 2-3-4 ' ; Class Baseball, 1 ; Class Football, 2; Class Indoor Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball, 1-2-4; Green and Cray, 4; Student Council, 4; Chairman Vigilance Committee, 2; Cotil- lion Board, 2; S. I. A. C., 2-3. 17 GREEN AND GRAY i 19 3 7 i HENRY JOSEI’H BROSENNE, A.B. “Collegiate Isaac Walton . . . gentletnan fanner in the field of Pharniacology • • • zealous class patriot.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-f; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Sanctuary Society, 1-2-3-4; Mission Unit, 1; Jetikins Debating Society, 1 ; Chemists’ Club, 2; History Academy, 3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Class Athletics, l-l. WILLARD ELLSWORTH CADELL, Ph.B. “Little man, big stuff . . . plus contagious ninU . . . happy-go-lucky suburbanite witii a (juaint dialect.” Activities .lenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2; History Academy, 3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Class Indoor Baseball, I -2-3-4; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. k) 18 19 3 7 i i THOMAS HIRCIl CARNKY. I’li.R. ' ' Ks( iiire ' s conceplioii of a college athleU ' . . . ?ua e reslaiiraiileiir . . . |)ereiinial All- Mar laiul ha keler. Activities League of the Sacred Heart. 1-2-3- 1; Jen- kitis Dehatiiig Society. 1 ; Chemists ' Cluh. 2; Hi story Acadenn . 3-1; Social Science Clui). 1; arsity Basketball. 1-2-3-I; arsit) ' Base- ball. 1-2-3-4; Class Football. 1; Class Indoor Baseball. 1-2-3-1.; igilance Committee. 2; S. 1. A. C.. 2-3. ROBFRT HFMIY CONANT, B.S. ■ ' One-balf of Senior Math . . . quiet chemi- cal efficiency . . . long distance day-hop . . . astute Scholastic. Activities League of the Sacred Heart. 1 -2-3-4: Sanc- tuary Society. 3-4; Jenkins Debating Societ . 1 ; Chemists Cluh. Representatiye, 1 ; Li- brarian. 2-3, ice President. 4; Class Basket- ball, 3: Class Indoor Baseball. 2-3: Holy Name. 3-4. 19 GKEEN AND GRAY i i 19 3 7 i MICHAEL LOUIS DeVINCENTIS, B.S. “Able Philoso])her . . . sharp scientist . . . Medical aspirant . . . and still a good fellow.” Activities Sodality, 1 -2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1 -2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club, 1 -2-3-4, Secretary, 4, Li- Inarian, 3; Mendel Club, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Class Basketball, 2-3; Class Indoor Baseball, 2-3; Prom Committee, 3. ELMER JOSEPH DUNNE, B.S. “Unoliti usive, athletic, conscientious . . . fugitive from a Lighthouse . . . homogeneous mixture of chemical jjhygicist and physical chemist. i ■ Activities Sodality, 1 ; League of the Sacred Heart, I -2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chem- ists’ Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice President, 3; Social Science Club, 4; Varsity Eootball, 1; Class Eootball, 2; Class Basketball, 1-2-3; Class In- door Baseball, 1 -2-3-4; Green and Gray, 4; Student Council, 2-3; Vigilance Committee, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Class Secretary, 3-4; S. 1 . A. C., 2-3; Holy Name Society, 3-4, Re])resentative, 4. 20 19 3 7 i (; K K K AND G K A V ■ KJ ANTHONY I’KTKIl DZIWIT.SKI, A.R. Man of slrenglli . . . man of tlioiighl . . . man of decision . . . genial judiciary of ihe cafeteria clicjiie . . . man mountain.” Activities Social it , 1 -2-3-1; League of the Sacred Heart. 1-2-3-d; Jetikins Dehating Society, 1; Chemists ' Clnh. 2; Hislor Academy, 3-d; Mendel Club, 2; Social Science Clnh icc- President, 1; Class .Athletics, I -2-3-4; Dra- matics. 3. THOMAS .JOSEPH EMORY, A.B. ‘’Thin man about town . . . pert purveyor of dubious wit . . . veteran trouper in the character role . . . the baritone canary.” Activities Sodality, 1-2; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Sanctuary .Society, 1; Bellarmine Debating Society President, 4; Jenkins De- hating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2; Class Athletics. 1-2-3-4; Greyhound, 1-2; Green and Gray, -1; Glee Club, 3-4; Mask and Rapier Club, 3-4, President, 4; Poetry So- ciety. 3-4. 21 GREEN AND GRAY i i 193 7 MARTIN HENNEBERRY, A.B. “Metaj hysician from Manhattan worker of the good earth . . . torpid genius of elective English.” Activities L eague of the Sacred Heart, 1 -2-3-4; Sanc- tuarv Society, 2-3-4; Chemists’ Club, 2; Poe- try Society, 2-3-4. ERANCIS JAMES HOLTZNER, B.S. “Cool, fresh air, a pipe and a cheery smile . . . wiry stiamg man of the class . . . ([uielly dejrendable.” Activities Sutiality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, I-2-3-1; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ Clul), 2-3-4; History Academy, 3; Mendel Club, 2-3; Social Science Club, 4; arsity Boxing, 1; Class Football, 1-2; Class Soccer, 2; Class Indoor Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Vigilance Committee, 2; Holy Name So- ciety. 3-4. 22 193 7 (; H K K N AND (; K A V i i FRANCIS MATTHEW KEIDEL. A.l’.. Ardent haskethall fan . . . Ethics dis- senter . . . tied 1) a ()etti-cord . . . signed, sealed and deli ered. Activities Sodality. 2-3; League of tlie Sacred Heart. 1 -2-3-1; Sanctuai) ' Society. 3; Jenkins l)e- hating Society. 1; Clieinists ' Cluh, 2-3-4; Men- del Club. 2-3. Treasurer. 3; Social Science Cluh. 4; arsit (iolf, 1 -2-3-4, Captain, 4; (dass Athletics. 1 -2-3-4; Green and Gray, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Student Council, 4; Class Secretary. 2; igilance Commit- tee. 2. FRANCIS HOW ARD KIDD, Jr., B.S. Known as the late ' Mr. Kidd . . . °x- ponent of the daily gootl deed and life in the rough . . . tamer of the paramecium . . . witty minion of Morpheus. ' Activities Sodality, 1-4; League of the Sacred Heart. 1-2-3-4; Mission L nit. 1; Bellarmine Debat- ing .Society, 4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1 ; Chemists’ Club, 1 -2-3-4; Mendel Club, 2-3-4, ice-President, 4; Social Science Cluh, 4; Greyhound, 3-4; Green and Gray, 4; Glee Clui). 3-4; Chess Club, 1-2. 23 G E E N AND G W A Y Y 19 3 7 WILLIAM JOSEPH LITTLE, Ph.B. “Paid-up member in the N. U. S. J., . . . can be awakened at any time by wdiispering: ‘Er. Coughlin ' at the opposite end of the room or hall . . . theme song: ‘The Touch of Tour Hand.’ ” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; Eeague of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Bellarmine Debating Society, 2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Prize Debate, 1-2; Chemists’ Club, 2; History Academy, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Chess Clul), 1-2; Contemporary History Seminar, 3. BERNARD BONA VENTURA LOCHTE, Jr.. B.S. “Lo([uacious lecturer on trivia . . . con- noisseur of the arts . . . loyal supporter of Loyida.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1 -2-3-4; Sanctuary Society, 3-4; Mis- sion Unit, 1-2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, I ; Chemists’ Club, 1-2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Green and Gray, 4; Junior Prcmi Committee, 3. 24 ] 9 3 7 i (; K K K N A N I) (; K A jOSKPll Jl: KI S MACK. Ph.H. I’essimislic- hiisiiiesss man . . . Soclalily slalwail . . . nonscieiUioiis objector . . . sar- torial satellite. Activities Sodality. 1-2-3-1 ' ; Prefect. 4; League of the Sacred Heart. 1 -2-3-4; Sanctuary Society, 1-2-3-4; Mission L nit. 1-2-3-f; Bellarinine Debating .Societ . 4; Jenkitis Deflating So- ciety. 2; History Academy, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Business Manager of Grey- hound, 1-2-3-4; Green and Gray, 4; Holy Aame Society. 1-2-3-4; Junior Prom Com mittee. 3; Cotillion Board, 2; Football Man- ager. 1; Class Vice President, 2-3-4; Student Council, 1. J. LEO MARTIN, B.S. ‘‘The other half of Senior Math . . . unconcerned possessor of senile Stetson . . . exanijile of mind over matter.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-4; LeagjiJe of the Sacred Heart, 1 -2-3-4; Sanctuary (i5ietv, 1; Mission L ' nit, 1 ; Chemists’ CluSi, ' Dramatics, 3; Hol _ Clidr. 1-2; Che 4 -2-3-4, Librarian, 4 ; •ame Society, 3-4; Chess Seminar, 2. 25 GliEEN AND GRAY i i i 193 7 BENJAMIN PETER MARSZAE, A.B. “Cafeteria Controversialist . . . blonde dancing master . . . rotund curator of the 1 .ibi arv.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2; History Academy, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Class Eootball, 1-2; Class Basketball, 1-2-3; Class Indoor Base- ball, 1 -2-3-4; Vigilance Committee, 2; Soc- cer, 2. A I WILLIAM DANIEL McGONIGLE, A.B. “Keen Coughlinite . . . Greyhound Alumni researcher . . . Eriday Night pokerite . . .” Activities Sodality, 1 -2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1 -2-3-4; Sanctuary Society, 1-2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2; History Academy, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Class Athletics, 2; Greyhound, 2-3-4, Alumni Editor, 3; Green and Gray, 4; Glee Club, 3-4; Big Brotherhood, 3-4; Class Re|)resentative, 3; Chess Club, 1-2. 26 J 9 3 7 i i (; K K K N A 1) G { A Y lOSKl’H O ' NKILL MILLKK. A. I?. I ' lie Beefing Beetlioxen . . . inililant .Nazi . . . cle otee of liis namesake — Joe .Miller. Activities 3()(ialit . 1-2; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-J; .Mission I nil. 1; Jenkins Debating Sociel . 1; History Academy, 2-3: iMendel Clnh. 4: Social Science ( ' .Inb, 4; Class Ath- letics. 1-2; Greyhound. 3; (ilee Club, 3-4. LAWRENCE TRAINOR MULLEN, A.B. “Deadline Larry . . . classical pianist of the cafeteria . . . dimpled disciple of Ter})si- chore.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart. 1-2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Soeiety, 1 ; Chemists ' Club. 2; History Academy, 4; .So- cial Science Club, 4; Greyhound. 1-2-3- f, -Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Green and Gray, 4; Glee Club. 3-4; Big Brother- hood, 3-4; Poeti) ' Society, 1-2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent. 4; Chess Club, 1-2; Hoh Name Society, 3-1; Junior Prom Committee, 3. 27 G I{ E E N AND GRAY i i i 19 3 7 CHARLES CARROLL MURPHY, A.B. “Irish wit in technicolor . . . nonchalant master of higher learning and the quick re- tort . . . expert on the American Penal Sys- tem.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Mission Unit, 1-2; Jenkins Debating Society, 1 ; Chemists’ Club, 2-3-4, Class Representative, 4; Mendel Club, 2-3; Social Science Club, 4; Class Basketball, 1-2-3; Class Indoor Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Green and Gray, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Holy Name Society, 3-4. JOSEPH VERNON NIEMOELLER, A.B. “Retired Chemist . . . unconcerned virtuoso of the tennis racquet and ping-pong paddle . . . an exterior expression insulated and cal- culated to give the lie to a quick wit.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Sanctuary Society, 3; Mission I nit, 1; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chem- ists’ Club, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Varsity Tennis, 2-3-4; Captain, 4; Class A ' h- letics, 1-2-3-4; Green and Gray, 4; J. V. Basketball, 1; Holy Name Society, 3-4. 28 I 9 3 7 (;i{KK N AND (; K A ,1 Mi:S JOSKPH I ' ATKICK ()LA , B.S. ■■(JeiitlemaiiN hermit of llie Science huilcl- ing . . . Fatlier. what ' s wrong with tlie proof in the hook? ' ' Activities Sodality, -f; League of the Sacred Heart. 1 -2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society. 1; Chem- ists ' Cluh. 1 -2-3-1; Mendel Club, 2-3-4; So- cial Science Club. 4; arsity Tennis, 4 : Class Athletics. 1 ; Holv Aame. 3-4. AILLIAM JOSEPH O ' DONNELL. A.R. “A potential Babbitt with a sense of humor ... fat man about town . . . shrewd sports analyst. ’’ Activities Sodalit} ' . 1-2-3-f; Secretary, 1, Class Rep- resentative, 2-3-4; Bellarmine Deljating So- ciety, 4; Jenkins Debating Society, J; Chem- ists ' Club, 2; History Academy. 2-3-4, Presi- dent, 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager, 1-2-3, Manager, 4; Class Eootball. 1-2; Class Bas- ketball. 2-3-4; Class Baseball, 1-2-3; Grey- hound, 2-3-4, Sports Editor, 3-4; Green and Gray Co-editor, 4; Mask and Rapier Society, 3-4; Big Brotherhood, 3-4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Hoh Name, 3-4, Representa- tive. 4; Social Science Club, 4. 29 GREEN AND GRAY y 19 3 7 i JOHN CARLTON OSBORNE, B.S. “White-coated Dictator of the Inorganic Lab . . . diminutive politician of the Chem- ists’ Club.” Activities Sodality, 1 -2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, r; Chemists’ Club, 1 -2-3-4: Lilirarian, President, 4; Mendel Club, 2-3-4; Greyhound, 2; Chess Club, 1-2, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Chemistry Seminar, 2; Holy Name Society, 3-4. 0 DONALD MATTHEW POWERS, A.B. “Our Prex . . . mailed fist in a velvet glove . . . stud’nt by day, Don Juan by night.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, I -2-3-4; Sanctuary Society, 4; Mis- sion Ijnit, 1; Jenkins Del)ating Society, 1; Chemists’ Club, 2-3-4; Social Science Clui), 4; Varsity Baseball, I -2-3-4; Class Basket- ball, 3-4; Class Indoor Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Green and Gray Managing Editor, 4; Student Gouncil, 1-2-3-4, President, 4; Vigilance Com- mittee, 2; Junior Prom Committee Chairman, 3; (ilass President, 1 -2-3-4: Cotillion Board. 2; Holy Name, 3-4, Rep resentative, 4. 30 1 9 H 7 (; K E K N AND (; K A Y 111 ( ' ,() A TM() RICCll ' I ' l. A.B. Oenial Latin host . . . informal (lel)ater acti e Intra-nuiralist . . . Fascist Lo ()lan. ' tclivi ies Sodal;t . d-4: Leairue of th ' Sacred Heart, 1 -2-. ' -?- 1 ; Jenkins l)eha;in Societ . 1; (Chem- ists ' (Clul). 2; Histor Academy. 2-3-4 ; Social Science Clidi. 4: (Class Fooihall, 1-2; (Class Indoor Baseball. 1-2-3-4-; (Class Soccer. 2; Interclass Basketball. I-2-3-4. El) ABI) MICHAEL RUSSELL. Ph.B. ”Tbe Colonel . . . eteran handicapper . . . irrepressible promoter . . . garrulous disjjen- ser of foodstuffs and philosophy. Activities Sodality, 1 -2-3-4; Chemists ' Club. 2; His- tor ■ Academy, 2; Social Science Club, 4; arsitv Basketball. 2-3-4; Class Athletics. 1; Hol Aame Society, 4. 31 GREEN AND GRAY i i 19 3 7 i WILLIAM ANTHONY SMITH, A.B. “Virile Thespian . . . tenijrestuous jour- nalist . . . walking lliesarus . . . spirited athlete.” Activities Sodality, 1-2-3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, 1-2-3-4; Bellarmine Debating Society, 4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chemists’ did), 2; Varsity Baseball, 2-3-4; Class Base- ball, 1 ; Class Football, 1-2; Class Indoor Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Greyhound, 3-4; Green and Gray Co-editor, 4; Dramatics, 3-4; Student Council, 4; Vigi- lance Committee, 2; Holy Name Society, 3-4; Intramural Boxing Champion, 1; S. 1. A. C., 2-3. JOHN BERNARD WELLS, Jr., B.S. “Non-committal guardian of the Ex- chequer . . . has medical ambitions and a fine bedside manner . . . No. 1 outdoor man.” Activities Sodality, 3-4; League of the Sacred Heart, I -2-3-4: Sanctuary Society, 4; Misson L ' nit, 1- 2-3-4; Jenkins Debating Society, 1; Chem- ists’ Club, 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3; Mendel Club, 2- 3-4, Treasurer and Executive Council, 4; Class Athletics, 1 -2-3-4; Green and Gray, 4; Dramatics, 3-4, Stage Manager, 3-4; Class Treasurer, 2-3-4; Chairman of Prom Finances, 3; Cotillion Board, 1 -2-3-4; Vigilance Com- mittee, 2; Holy Name Society, 3-4. 32 ] 9 3 7 (; K K K N AN 1) (; K A pow i:ks MACK Class h i s t o r Lj Donald M. Powers Joseph J. Mack John B. Wells, Jr. Elmer J. Dunne 1 DINNK President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary The writing of a history of any class is constrained within the limits which time places upon all men’s actions. Every class,, with very little exception, engages in the same activities which occupied its predecessors and will occupy its successors, but each feel as if their experiences were just a little different from those of all other classes. The men of ’37 are no different. In retrospect we feel that our experiences were unique. In recording them we feel that history indeed repeats itself. W e gathered for the first time in September of the year 1933. That class was the largest group of f reshmen ever seen at Loyola. It proved to be an enthusiastic one because the football team, the last to represent Loyola, was augmented by ten of our number. Tom Bracken and Elmer Dunne did notable service in the short, lamented gridiron era. The persecution of the Sophomores befell us suddenly as per schedule and with it came the realization that at last we were truly Loyola men. The yoke was finally cast off in the traditional football battle which was one of the most thrilling contests of this long and honorable series. After being pushed around for three quarters, Marszal blocked a punt and Barbour recovered on the opponents’ eight-yard line. On the next plav Bill Smith bucked the distance for the only touchdown of the game. Our freedom was declared to the score of 6 to 2. Meanwhile, Don Powers was chosen to guide the destinies of the Class of ’37. This was an auspicious start for Mr. Powers was destined to be recalled thrice more and much of our later success was owing to his heady management. Frank Keidel as secretarv and O’Neill Miller as treasurer were his assistants. Social duties were no burden and plans for the Freshman Hop progressed smoothlv. This, our first venture, was held at the Cadoa with Jim Bradley furnish- ing the music. It was pronounced a success. Basketball next claimed our attention. Tom Carney embarked on his career of brilliant playing for the Green and Gray and immediately demonstrated that future Greyhound plans for success must include him. 33 GREEN AND GRAY i i 19 3 7 The opening of the hoxing season found us more than well represented. Tom Bracken, Fritz Floltzner and Belden Burns proved to he mainstays of the Varsity and turned in impressive records. Although disorganized Freshmen, we welcomed the Intramural program with open arms. The Frosh were overwhelmed in the basketball tournament but learned a trick or two which were to be useful in future campaigns. The boxing tournament aroused keen interest throughout the school. The Freshman entry was curtailed because of the number of men who fought on the varsity squad. Bill Smith was successful in four encounters and was L55-lb. champion. The soft-ball league was next and again we found the competition a bit stiff although a creditable showing was made. The coming of Spring found the baseball enthusiasts champing at the bit. A Freshman team was organized and a fine schedule arranged. Our efforts were crowned with abundant success. This enthusiasm was contracted by the rest of the school and keen interest was once more aroused in the resumption of Baseball as a varsity sport. II We returned for the second year to find that our number had been practically cut in half. Varsity footl)all and boxing had been abolished and substitutes for these activities were sought. One such was the ill-fated intramural football league. The big and husky Sophomore aggregation boasted a wealth of veteran material but was slow in rounding into shape. The light but scrappy Frosh held us to a 2 to 0 victory in the league game. In the championship game the Seniors whipped us 12 to 0. In the meantime class elections were held and Donald M. Powers was re-elected President. losejih J. Mack was elected Vice-President; John B. Wells became Treasurer, and Francis M. Keidel, Secretary. Immediately the Vigilance Committee took over the campus and exercised its prerogative of persecution. The annual Frosh-Soph game resulted in a moral victory since, for the first time in recent years, the Sophs did not suffer defeat. A scoreless tie was the result. In accordance with time-honored custom the Sophomor e Frolic inaugurated another year of social functions. The superb Merchant’s Club lent a great deal of atmosphere to this highly successful affair. This was the first of several Loyola dances held at the same location. Tom Emory, Joe Mack and Larry Mullen upheld the Sophomore name in jour- nalism through their efforts on the Greyhound staff. Tom Carney played so well on the Basketball team that he was unanimous choice for All-State honors. Loyola came within a game of being crowned State champions but lost two games out of three in the play-off with Mt. St. Mary’s. Ed. Russell also showed promise. In intramurals the Sophomore team gained the runner-up position in the basketball tournament and the Soph Ph.B.-B.S. combination was nosed out in the playoffs after leading through the regular season. Tom Bracken, Tom Carney, Don Powers and Bill Smith saw their dreams come true when the college formally adopted baseball as a varsity sport. III We reassembled in the halls of Loyola in September, 1935, with our numbers thinned to thirty-seven. Our first important duty was the election of officers who would decide our course of action for the Junior Prom. Don Powers was elected President for the third time; Joe Mack was re-elected Vice-President; John Wells took over the important office of treasurer while Elmer Dunne was made Secretary. The Juniors were the class of the fall soft-ball tournament and were undefeated. Larry Mullen took over his duties as editor of the Greyhound and with him went 34 J93 7 (;i{KK AND (; K A liill MiXioni ' ile. liill O ' Donnell and Hill Smilh a lealnrc writers and joe Mack as adseiiisin ' i manager. Once again the class of ' HT was a |)ower iii the haskcthall tournament and once again we linished one game outside the cham|)ionshi|). It seemed to he rapidly hecoming a hahit when, after oiir hrilliant fall record and league pla ' in the Spring soft-hall tournament, our soft-hall team lost both phiNolfs to the So|)homores. Alter months ol eilort the long-awaited Prom heeame a realitx. d’o sav that it was a success is to tell hut half the truth, j he national!) famous music of Ted Mo- Rito i)r() ided the hackgrouud for the e ent which w as the climax of a very happy and successful year. l ' e . indeed, will forget the junior I’roin of the Class of 19. ' j7 and eertaiidv no memher of the class will forget it for some time to come. IV In September. Id.-R). thirt -fi e . ' Seniors went in for the last (juarter of tlie game of obtaining a college education. It heeame immediately e ideut that they had two strong opponents in l’s (hoh)g and Cthics hut they weakened not. ne ither did they fall. , t the first class meeting all of our precious oflieers were unanimously re-elected to carry on for another year which meant that Don Powers became President for the fourth successixe term and also ex-officio President of the Student Council. As soon as it was decided to have a yearlmok it became apjDarent that our officers w ' ould ha e to hear a burden onh slightly less than that imposed by the Junior Prom. . s is the custom, practically all of the executive jiositions in the various extra- curricular organizations were held by members of the Senior Class. The class had representatic es in ever) extra-curricular acticity. I he Seniors emerged ictorious in the Fall Speedhall tournament having w on four games, tied one and lost none. Vi hen Coach Liston called the Basketball squad for practice Tom Carney and Ed Russell responded again. Tom Carney achieved the well-deserved honor of being on the All-Maryland team. In the intramural basketball league the Seniors ended in second place after a series of contests in which they were finally forced to yield to the Juniors. The first Senior social event was a Christinas dance held in the Library on the evening of December 2yth. The excellent music for the affair was furnished by Earle Simpson’s Orchestra. Another dance was held on April 1st w ' hen a gay group of dancers stepped to the music of Bob Craig’s band. Both of these affairs were held for the benefit of the “Green and Gray.” W ith the yearbook about to go to press, with our final exams swiftly approach- ing and with most of the Seniors nursing headaches over their Senior theses, we realize that the day is not far distant when we, the Class of 1937, must end our days at Lovola and bid a fond farewell to her hallowed halls. SENIOR ’HO ' S WHO Best Student Bokemeyer Most Radical Little Best Athlete Carney Favorite Period Sociology Best Sport Holtzner Best Artist Smith Best Dancer Marszal Most Loyal Powers Best Dressed Lochte Best Crooner Powers Quietest Nolan Sleepiest Little Best Writer Mullen Handsomest Nolan Most Popular Powers Tallest Russell Funniest Russell Youngest Little Favorite Sport Basketball Most Energetic . . Mack Best Musician . Miller U ittiest Miller Best Speaker . . Bokemeyer 35 That age is best which is the first, When youth and blood are warmer . . ” — Herrick BOOK TWO UMDERGRADUATCS GI{EEN AND GRAY 193 7 T i 38 JI NIOR CLASS J 9 3 7 (; K K E N A N I) (; l{ A Y 1 i i M HONEY CAREY GEHRING DEVLIN J iitiior CL loss H istoTL) Richard Carey President Fdwia a. Gehring 1 ice-President Harry Deylin Treasurer ILLIAM Mahoney Secretary Rack to the peaceful lawns and quiet halls of Evergreen came the Class of ' 38 to begin their third year as Loyolans. Freshman shyness and Sophomore haughti- ness became Junior dignity. Politics loomed as the most important occupation at the outset of the year and the Junior election as the most important in our scholastic career. For to the Junior Officers is entrusted the task of promoting a successful Junior Prom which preceding classes ha e built up into a fine tradition. By popular vote in conven- tion assembled we assigned this task to President Richard “Dick” Carey, Vice-Presi- dent Fdwin A. Gehring, Treasurer Harry Devlin and Secretary William Mahoney. In a short time we found ourselves quite adept at conceding, denying and dis- tinguishing in the approved scholastic tradition; while stating our case syllogistically and I we hoped I conclusively became a daily occupation. We jreered into ponder- ous tomes in the libraiw and dabbled in strong potions in the lab for hours on end. In short, we settled down to a life of study (well, mostly study), like the serious oung men we w ere. But studies weren ' t our only worry. As becomes Foyola Juniors, we took upon ourselves the task of staging that glamorous and gala social event of the year — the Prom. True financial genius, found in our officers, helped considerably nor was salesmanship and managerial talent lacking among the members of tbe class. L n- doubtedly some of our number vill some day be called “magnates” or “captains of industry. ' ' Be that as it may, our F’rom was most successful, and continued the Lo ola tradition of glorious Junior Promenades. All who enjoyed Russ Morgan’s Orchestra and the bon-ton” atmosphere of the affair will have memories of it for man ' a da to come. A e found time for other activities, too. At mid-year, the management of the Greyhound passed to Junior hands and that publication was kept on its high jour- nalistic level by the new staff. In the Bellarmine Debating Society, Juniors bore most of the brunt of the inter-collegiate debate scbedule and the lecture program. 39 ' GREEN AND GRAY i 19 3 7 i i Juniors look leading parts in every presentation of the Masque and Rapier players. Members of the class were extremely active in the Mendel and Chemists’ Clubs. Our representation in the Sodality was large, and a considerable number of the Shea History Academy lectures were delivered by Juniors. We conducted a very success- ful Freshman welcoming dance and a tea dance for the members of our own class. In intramural athletics, Junior teams were always near the top of the league, win- ning the intramural bhasketl)all crown, while a number of Juniors held positions on basketball and baseball varsity teams. In short, the class of ’38 was really “doing things’’ with interest in every activity and anxious to cooperate with all classes and organizations. Next year’s Senior Class should, from previews, he most successful in all it undertakes. Best Student Best Athlete Best Sport Best Dancer Best Dressed Loudest Quietest Best Writer Most Popular Funniest Favorite Sport Best Musician Best Speaker Most Radical Favorite Period Best Artist Most Loyal Best Crooner Sleepiest Handsomest JUNIOR WHO’S WHO Mahoney . Bremer . . Malooly Reddy Reynolds McClure Jones Mahoney Carey F rey Basketball Euker Gehring . . Newby Philosophy Devlin Carey Grady F rey Bracken Tallest Youngest Most Energetic Wittiest . McCoy Schiavetti Matricciani . . Wayson 40 POWERS (VNEILL CONNOR STE ENSON Soitl lotoore Cl ass histon OFFICERS Bernard J. O’Neill Charles M. Connor Edward W. Stevenson Sanuiel J. Powers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary The moon is up on our second fruitful year at Loyola, and the sudden brilliancy of its sunset is still in our eyes. But now it is a pleasure, like perusing an old album, to gaze hack in retrospect, and see what we have accomplished during that fast-down year. Of course, as Sophomores, we took over our duties as proper and duly author- ized instructors of the newly christened “Pups.” But after much harrying on our part, and a displav of goodwill among the “Pups,” the crucial gridiron battle at the end of the training season freed them of their harness and blotted out their fears. Our first important event as Sophomores was the setting of the scene of the Sophomore Erolique. This was the start of Lovola’s social whirl, and we are glad to be able to say that it was a pleasant success. Rudy Killian’s Kadets marched through the strains of the “top” melodies of the day, in an atmosphere enhanced by that well known Loyola fellowship and friendliness. hen the organizations were being formed we found ourselves well represented m almost all of them. In the Bellarmine Debating Society Loden. White, Zangara. C. Connor, C. O’Neill, Samuel Powers and William Doyle essayed their talents. In the Mask and Rapier Dramatic Society, we can boast of sucb stalwarts as Loden, hite, Murphy, Doyle. Stevenson and Sam Powers. Active on this year’s much talked about “Greyhound” staff, we find George Smith, Joe Kelley, Loden, Knott. Dovle. 42 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 9 3 7 i i G l{ E E N A N 1) G K A Y ' i W hen we come to the consideration of athletics, we see tliat here also we were represented in commendahle measure. On the ■arsity basketball squad we |)laced Keech and Stevenson. Vi bile on the junior arsity, we saw Malloy, Loden, La atli, Kennedy. Mantz, Kernan. C. Connor and Sam Powers. .Now as the budding baseball prospects are migrating from the ‘‘bull sessions” in the cafeteria tt) the red cla of the base-j)atbs. we see many of our own men among them. Drane. Cieorge Smith. Hernie O ' Seill. . ' sam Powers are out there battling for jobs on the arsit ■. So. in passing, we see that the interest of the Sophomore Class in Loyola affairs has not been inert, but rather we feel that we ba e done our part in keeping alive Loyola traditions. W e leave behind a momentous milestone in our college career, and we look ahead with high hopes and no regrets. SOPHOMORE WHO ' S WHO Eesl Sladent C. O ' Neill Best Speaker C. O ' Neill Best Athlete Stevenson Most Radical Malloy Best Sport Lazzatti Favorite Period Lunch Best Dancer Crimv Best Artist Smith Best Dressed Stevenson .17o5 Loyal Powers Loudest .. Scholz Best Crooner Knott Quietest McNamara Sleepiest Hooper Best Writer Loden Handsomest Aliite .] o5 Popular B. O ' Neill Tallest Mantz Funniest Stevenson } oungest McNamara Favorite Sport Baseball Most Energetic B. O’Neill Best Musician Caldwell W ittiest Stevenson 43 G R E E N A N D G R A Y 19 3 7 44 FRESHMAN CLASS AUMANN O ' DONNELL SCHAUB DEVLIN rpGsntiian C lass riistopij OFFICERS President James J. O’Donnell Vice-President Paul Schaub Treasurer Joseph J. Devlin Secretary Frederick Aumann Portrait of a Freshman Talking To Himself Ho-hum . . . tired . . . um . . . ' member back when 1 became a great College man . . . bought me a pipe . . . picked up a few stories from the New Yorker and was all set . . . blase now . . . ha-ha . . . those Sophs ha-ha scared me for a while, ’tho two bucks for a hat and tie sickly green pool-table felt hooked again boy that paddle! certainly did impress me always did wonder what subterfuge meant. e got even 13 — 0 yah-yah 1 mean that football game right after Thanksgiving, when O’Donnell and McLaughlin went over for touchdowns car- ried off those Sophs right and left. Juniors were pretty swell that “Welcoming Dance” they gave us “pups” was great Soft lights and so on yeh, they’re all right Jack White’s band swung it neath too. e did rather well in the Intramural Softball League, also One Frosh team bogged down but the “Pups” other entry climbed right up into the play-offs with the Seniors those sophisticates would win anyhow, we snared second place . well-a-day O’Donnell, Gellner and Schaub joined the staff of the Greyhound to see that we weren’t neglected in its pages All the varsitv teams had to reckon with the incoming Frosh, too Lou Kemper, Joe Devlin and Walt Cummings zipped through the netting for the basketball club they’re plenty good material for a future championship team and for the J. V. basketers, Clancy, Knell, D’Ambrogi and Norton cavorted gracefully. GREEN AND GRAY i i 1 19 3 7 0. yeh! almost forgot “Everyman” O’Donnell and Gellner boasted the buskin in the roles of “Kjiowledge” and “Good Deeds” respectively and Aumann, Santry, Betzold and Ozazewski did all the strenuous work behind the scenes. Then ah, then came that delovely Frosh Hop . the Merchants’ Club W alter Roiitson’s lilting rythm yowsah a gay time for all a fitting finale to the season of exams and strenuous mental activity. Ummm so tired Frosh year almost gone umm sleepy . . wish the Prof wouldn’t talk so much he disturbs my dreams umm Goodni — . FRFSHMFN WHO’S WHO Best Student Best Athlete Baldest Best Sport Best Dancer Loudest Quietest Best Writer Most Popular Funniest Best Musician Best Speaker Most Radical Favorite Period Best Artist Most Loyal Best Crooner Sleepiest Handsomest Tallest Youngest Most Energetic W ittiest Cichelli Kemper McCarthy Aumann Schall McClure Bankoski Schaub O’Donnell Mitchell Ozazewski Gellner A. McFadden Lunch W aters McClure Hammon Storck Schall Cummings Schmitz N. Y. A. Workers Devlin 46 19 3 7 i (; R K K X AX I) G K A LOYOLA OOLLEGL: SOMGS S() S OF THE OREEX AM) GRAY Eair mid the gardens of Guilford arise Loyola s while mansions ; she looks lo the skies: There seeking wisdom and honor ' s pure ray. She takes from the welkin the dawn s silver GRAY. Sons of the Green and Gray, Loyal and true. Join hands and hearts today. Pledge faith anew; Like the firm brilliancy Stars cast above E or Alma Mater be Steadfast your love! Round her the tall graceful evergreens stand — Symbols of friendship, oft vowed hand in hand; Signs of fresh youth that is writ on her brow: She captures the GREEIS from the arnarinth bough! — J. O ' XiELL Miller, ’37. MARGH ON, MEN! If hen the sounds of strife are in the air, 1 oil can see Loyola ' s sons repair To their posts of duty, evryone. 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 Green and Gray. Then, on men! March on men! March onward to the fray — Like new men and true men. Unfurl the Green and Gray; If ith strong hearts defend it, Loyola ' s flag of fame, U ' ith victory — make glorious, 1 our Alma Mater s name. So the men she nurtured long ago, Eor their Alma Mater, fought the foe, Having true blood coursing in their veins. They made use of brawn, they made use of brains — And the triumph of these warriors old. Tells the story of the glory. That belong to hearts well fashioned In the grand Loyola mould. — A. M. Fremgen, S.J. 47 ”Give unto me made lowly wise. The spirit of self-sacrifice . . — Wordsworth BOOK THREE ORGAMIZATIOMS GREEN AND G R A 193 7 i THE STUDEMT COUMCIL S 4 Officers President Donald M. Powers, 37 Secretary Philip A. McGreevey, ’38 M ein hers Thomas E. Bracken, ’37 William A. Smith, ’37 Donald M. Powers, ’37 F rancis M. Keidel, ’37 Richard A. Carey, ’38 John Philip A. McGreevey, ' 38 Harry C. Bremer, ’38 Bernard J. O’Neill, ’39 James I azzatti, ' 39 James J. O’Donnell, ’40 D. Schmidt, ’40 The high court of Loyola students. The Student Council, convened in the early ])art of the scholastic year after its members had been duly elected by the various classes. Its first official act was the ratification of the old Constitution and the elec- tion of officers as |nescrihed therein. Its prograin was outlined as ordained in the Constitution, as being not essen- tially a controversial hoard, but a medium between the students and the faculty in matters which relate to both, to maintain harmony between the classes and to uphold Loyola traditions and customs. This year with the advent of the new Dean, the Student Council also served as a soundhig-board by which Father Gorman could get a cross-sectional opinion of the students on matters which he pro|)osed as beneficial to the College as a whole. 50 ] 9 3 7 OKKKN AND OKAY THE SODALITY Joseph J. Mack John (). Hracken James I . Laz ati Charles K. (’.ellner ( )jficers I reject Assistant Prefect Secretary Treasurer Class Representatives William J. O ' Donnell Senior Charles M. Connor Sophomore William W. Mahoney Junior Joseph J. J)e Tin Freshman Sodaliu of the Immaculate Conception is the oldest student organization at Loyola. It was oflieialh established on Deeemher 8, 1852. Besides this existence of 85 years, it is inspiring to realize that our little organization is associated wTth a world-wide movement that had its roots far in the past. For the Sodality at the College is ollicially affiliated with the first Roman Sodality, known as the “Prima Primaria. The idea of the first Sodality was conceived by a young Jesuit, John Leunis of Liege. This new movement was thought so important, that the fraternit was officially recognized and approved by the I’apal Bull Omnipotentis Dei” of Gregory XI 11, on December. 5, 1584. The purpose of the Sodality is to foster a strong religious spirit under the patronage and protection of the Blessed Mother. The ideal Sodalist should be one consecrated to the struggle for the better things of life. The programme this year consisted in week!) meetings, alternating between Chapel and Lectures. The pur- pose of the lectures was to give the student a clear Catholic out-look on the problems of life and to engender a strong sense of Catholic CuLure. The educational talks reached their climax in the Medical Symposium, in which Professors, Doctors and Medical Students exchanged their views on the matter of correct preparation for the Medical Profession. 51 G H K E N AND G W A Y ■f 19 3 7 LOYOLA OLIEMISTS’ OLUB Officers Faculty Director The Rev. Richard B. Schmitl, S.J. President John C. Oshorne V ice President Robert Henry Conant Secretary Michael L. DeVincentis Librarians j. Leo Martin, ' 37 James J. Nolan, ' 37 Francis P. Kerger, ’38 The Loyola Chemists’ Club, founded by Father Richard B. Schmitt in 1930, again enjoyed a most successful year. In its brief history the Club has risen to unpre- cedented heights in popularity both among the students of Loyola and of nearby col- leges. The object of the organization is to arouse interest in Chemistry by demon- strating the intimate bearing of the test-tube on practical problems of industry. This end is achieved by the presentation of papers by the members themselves and particularly by non-resident lecturers who are the recognized authorities in their respective professional fields. As in former years the program was one of the highest caliber. The members enjoyed the instructive illustrated lectures of Dr. Walter A. Patrick of Johns Hop- kins Lhiiversity, and Dr. Beverly L. Clarke of the Bell Telephone Research Labora- tories in New York City. The club was particularly fortunate to have Mr. E. P. Coffey, Director of Technical Laboratories of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, speak to a capacity audience on the chemistry employed in the detection of crime. Other interesting problems were presented by Dr. Walter H. Hartung and Dr. A. Herman Pfund of the LTniversity of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University, respectively. The program was brought to a brilliant close by lectures on typical every-day chemical problems, by Mr. Walter A. Weldon of the Locke Insu- lator Corporation and by Mr. Charles S. Copely representing the Socony Vacuum Oil Co. of New York City. 52 J 9 3 7 i (; K K K N A N I) (; K A Y i I III: Ml:MI 1 I Cl UB ( ) [fleers Faculty Director Ihe Rev. Joseph S. Didusch. S.J. President F. Howard Kidd, ’37 1 ice President John B. Wells, ’37 Secretary James J. Nolan, ’37 Treasurer . . Earle . Frey, ’33 Seriieant-al-.l rnis Harry M. Butsche. ’33 Librarians James J. Yolaii. ' 37 llair l. Piilsclie, ’3o Clyde F. Reed, ' d ' a Ha ing become one of Loyola’s establisbeil orgaiiizalions, the Mendel Club enjo ed a most successful season during the school year of 1936-’37. Lbiprecedentcd attendance at the Seminai ' lectures has proven its success as a medium for transmitting knowledge of Biology and all its subdivisions. Apart from the discourses, meetings were held at which the Constitution of the Club was adopted and officers elected for the ensuing school year. New members were initiated at a social meeting held in the recreation rooms of the Science Building. ith Father Joseph S. Didusch, S.J., as Moderator, a Seminar program, with aried and fascinating topics, was undertaken and conducted by student members. In all, there were ten lectures arranged on the year’s program. Each of these dis- sertations manifested painstaking and skillful research, and ideas were clarified by the presence of actual specimens and exhibits which a number of the lecturers dis- played. Open forum discussions engendered a dee])-rooted interest in the lectures and did much to |3romote the purpose and intent of the Club, as well as to create a firm, scientific interest in the study of Biology. 53 G K E E N A N 1) GRAY i 19 3 7 THE SOCIAL SCEIMCE CLUB Jacques G. Ayd President Anthony Dziwulski Vice President Bernard J. Barranger Scribe Following the precedent of formed years, the Social Science Club of Loyola Col- lege was reorganized for the year by Father Joseph J. Ayd, S.J., who has been chiefly responsible for the existence of this organization in the past. After much electioneering the members elected Jacques G. Ayd as President; Anthony Dziwulski, as Vice-I resident, and Bernard J. Barranger as Scribe. During the year the routine matter of the regular classes was broken iqj by the presentation of interesting lectures of topics assigned by the Moderator. The lec- turers all exhibited a keen enthusiasm for their tasks, and were well-informed on their respective subject matter, with the result that the members of the class hene- fitted greatly by the arguments contained in the series of lectures. Interspersed among the different lectures were the annual visits to the Mary- land Penitentiary, the City Jail, Mt. Hope Retreat, City Hospitals and the Little Sisters of the F oor. These trips proved very informative and were especially valuable in that they united practical application to the theory studied in class. The program of lectures was as follows: “The Eugenic Movement” “Tlie Negro Problem” , , . . “The Menace of Divorce” . “The Population Problem” “The Narcotic Problem” . . “The Crime Problem” . . . . “Modern Penal Treatment” “Capital Punishment” . . . “Feehle-Mindedness” “The State and Insanity” “Social Justice” . Francis M. Keidel William D. McGonigle Lawrence T. Midlen Thomas E. Bracken Henry J. Brosenne William J. O’Donnell Joseph J. Mack Jacques G. Ayd Bernard J. Barranger Edward Russell William J. Little 54 1 9 7 {; R K K . A I) (; K A Y Jclin C i iiiiKir Slicd Acddctiuj C ‘l I lisi ISIdt 1 President I ice President Secretary .trcliivist Moderator ( )jftcers William J . O’Doimell. ' 37 W illiam W . Malioiiey, ' 3{! Charles (). Fisher, ' 3o Thomas F. Bracken, ’37 Fclwarcl A. Doehler, Bh.I) Among the aeli ilies lhal ha e ac hieved the dec ade mark in the annals of Lo c)la is the John Ciilmary Shea Acadenn of History. In its tenth year, this society, under the direction of the Professor of Tlistoi) at the College, Dr. Edward A. Doehler, has enjoyed the most successful series of lectures since its inauguration. The series was outstanding not only because of the interest shown by the student body but also because of the timeliness of the sidijects chosen. “The Story of Spain Through the Ages’ was chosen for the theme of the lectures at a time when the Iberian Peninsula was torn with ci il strife; at a time when the world stood watching a tragic situation which threatened to become world-wide in scope. Beginning with the geographical and ethnological factors in the formation of the country, its gradual historical development was traced through the early ages of its infancy, through the Hapsburg and Bourbon dynasties, the estaldishment of the republics and down to the current re olution. In sponsoring this lecture series the aim of the society is to promote a keen interest in Histoi) ' , past and current and to allow the student, historically inclined, an opportunity to do special work undei ' competent direction. 55 GREEN AND GRAY i i i 193 7 THE MASK AMD RAPIER REAVERS A most significant step in the history of the drama at Loyola took place this year when the College’s dramatic activities were formally organized under the con- trol of the “Masque and Rapier Players,” an association of Loyola Thespians. Len- der the direction of Mr. Joseph C. Kelly, S.J., its moderator, and with Thomas J. Emory, ’37, and William Mahoney, ’38, as co-Presidents, the group achieved suc- cesses that surpassed all expectations. Early in the year, when students, friends and alumni of the college united to make “Loyola Night” at the Alcazar a gala occasion, the Masque and Rapier Players contributed no little to the success of the entertainment by presenting two splendid one-act plays. Lord Dunsany’s “The Lost Silk Hat,” with its quiet humor and clever nuances, was well acted and well received; while a farcical, rollicking affair entitled “The Drowsy Dragoon” won many a curtain call. Tunnng to more serious drama, the players decided to present the old Medieval Morality play “Everyman,” for the Lenten season. “Everyman” was certainly a wise choice. Powerful, simple and beautiful, it succeeds in clearly imparting its religious message. As produced at Loyola, with a musical background, and sincere, telling performances by the actors, it was remarkably effective and moving. At this writing the Masque and Rapier organization is preparing for what it hopes will be another triumph. The Loyola players have entered into a one-act play conqretition with dramatic societies from Fordham University, Georgetown University, St. Teeter’s College and St. Joseph’s College. The scene of the contest will be Philadelphia. Loyola’s entry will be the merry tale of the mishaps of a curio collector, “The Drowsy Dragoon,” which was presented and well received at “Loyola Night.” 56 ] 9 3 7 (;i{KKN AND (; K A V I HE (-PEN [i( L MD Editor-iil ' Chiej Law rencc ' I ' . Mullen. M7 Sports Editor W illiaiii J. O ' Domvell. ' 37 Associate Sports Editors lAlwarcls B. Kecldy. ' 38 Daniel J. Loden, ' . ' PJ DKFAHTMENTS W illiani A. Smith. ‘37 W illiam W‘. Mahoney, ’.38 Charles O. Fisher, ’.38 Philip A. McGreevey, ’38 Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Charles C. Conlon, ' 38 Joseph J. Mack, .37 Alumni Editor Joseph B. Kelly, ’.39 Associate Editors W illiam 1). McGonigle, ’37 W illiam A. Doyle. ’39 Earl J. Knott, 39 (ieorge A. Smith, ' 39 57 GREEN AND GRAY i i i 1 9 3 7 HOLY MAME SOCIETY Loyola’s dormant Holy Name Society was reorganized this year Iry Father Risacher on an active basis. At the recjiiest of Alonsignor Quinn, recently appointed Archdiocesan Director of the Holy Name, Loyola joined with the parish societies in a public demonstration of Catholic belief. Loyola’s Holy Name Elnit, consisting of the entire Catholic student body, was given a place of i mportance among Catholic schools in the annual “Christ the King” parade to the Fifth Regiment Armory. Marching behind the College flag, the small Init impressive representation was warmly applauded by a large group of Catholic and non-Catholic spectators. Later in the year, at the behest of Archbishop Curley, the entire Holy Name Society of Loyola attended Mass and received Holy Com- munion at the Cathedral. Our lieloved Archbishop made an earnest appeal to the student body to join in his war on communism and its atheistic beliefs. We were |)leased to note that Loyola’s Holy Name Society has at last been aroused from its lethargy to an active state, and we sincerely hope that it will con- tinue to progress and to assume a prominent jjart in all Catholic functions. Moderator Rev. John J. Risacher, S.J. Delegates William A. Doyle James P. Lazzatti George R. Connor Donald J. McClure Charles R. Gellner Jose|)h J. Devlin Elmer J. Dunne William J. O’Donnell Donald M. I’owers William W. Mahoney J. Austin Codd Edwin A. Cell ring 58 J 0 3 7 (;i{KKN AN D (; 1{ A II ii r 1 1 1 AR ii i ni Ai iiM(- s( c ir iN Moderator iticeiit I . Mcdony. S.J. President . . Thomas J. Kmory, ' . ' 57 Secretary lAhvard 15. Keddy, ’. ' 5(5 The Hellarmiiie Dehating Society during the ])asl year really resumed its proper position in the exlra-eurrieular spotdight at Loyola. For the first time in many years. LoMila returned to the fiehl of intercollegiate dehating and considcrahle suc- cess has greeted its elTorts. The dehaters made an aus|)ieious start when a team composed of Messrs. O ' Neill, Fisher and Mahone sueeessfulK ' upheld their side hy a two to one decision in a debate with Johns Hopkins I niversit . 1 hen folloived a no-decision contest with Notre Dame College when Messrs. Keddy. McClure and Gehring presented their argu- ments in a creditable manner. Inspired hy their efforts, the debaters arranged an impressi e trip during the Faster acation when a team comprising Messrs. Fisher, Mahoney. Gehring and Kedd ' represented Lo)ola at Villanoya on March .31st and tw o days later the same debaters met New h ork I niversity in New ork. In addition to its debating actiyities two lecture series were inaugurated, one dealing with ■ ' Communism. the other with “Spain.” The lecturers on Communism haye chosen the following subjects: What is Communism?”, “Communism in Spain’’; and The Catholic Answer to Communism.” The lecturers on Spain spoke on “Spain: Its Past History,” “Kejmblicanism and the Church,” and “The Present Situation.” The three talks in each series are designated to present a composite ])icture of the subject under discussion in simple language as clearly as possible. The Bellarmine Debating Society will lose but a few of its actiye members througb graduation and wdll haye a close-knit, enthusiastic nucleus of debaters and lecturers qualified by experience to carry on its pleasant, tbough exacting, tasks in the coming year. 59 1{ E E N AND GRAY i 193 7 During the past year the Glee Club furnished entertainment on various occa- sions — at public debates, at Holy Name smokers, and most notably at the annual Loyola Night concert held at the Alcazar on December 11. On that night the Club, comprising a membership of twenty-four singers, rendered with distinction a difficult and attractive program. Especially pleasing was the baritone soloist, Earl Knott, ’39, who featured O’Neill Miller’s charming original composition “Our Last Waltz.” The Glee Club was organized two years ago by the present Moderator, Rev. A. M. Eremgen, S.J., principally to furnish musical entertainment on “Loyola Night,” inaugurated at the same time as an annual gala festivity for Loyola students, alumni and friends. The second “Loyola Night,” held last December, proved the popu- larity of the innovation. The elegant auditorium and blue room of the Alcazar were crowded with enthusiastic Loyola people, young and old, who enjoyed the varied program consisting of a musical concert, two one-act plays and a dance. It is proposed to maintain “Loyola Night” at the Alcazar as a primary social function of the College in future years. In connection with the organization of the Glee Club it is worth recording that two new college songs have been composed by talent on the campus. One “March On, Men,” a Loyola marching son g, was written by the Moderator of the Glee Club; the other, an Alma Mater song, is the inspired product of O’Neill Miller, ’37. Both these songs have been featured on various occasions by the Glee Club. Further impetus to the cultivation of musical interest was given during the past year by a contest in college song composition sponsored by Mr. George Dorsch. In this competition O’Neill Miller again distinguished himself by winning first prize, the second prize being awarded to the gifted accompanist of the Glee Club, John Ozazewski, ’40. 60 1 9 3 7 (; K K K N A N I) (; l{ A GRfEM AMD GRAN STAhl Moderator Kkv. F. M. (ill . us I Co-Editors iu.i M A. Smith William J. O ' Donnell Managing Editor Donald M. Powers Jacques G. A) cl Charles L. Bokenieyer Thomas E. Bracken riiomas J. Emory Elmer J. Dunne E. Hocvard Kidd. Jr. Bernard B. Lochte, Jr. Literary Staff Francis M. Keiclel W illiam 1). McGonigle Eawrence T. Mullen Joseph y. Aiemoeller Business Staff Joseph J. Mack (i. Carroll Murphy J. Bernard W ' ells 61 leaving here a name, I trust, That will not perish in the dust.” — Southey BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS G H E E N AND G K A Y 19 3 7 i i i 64 BASKETBALL SQUAD 193 7 {; K K 1-; N A N I) G H A V COACH BILL LISTON VAR I TV BA KeiBALL W hen one comes to speak of the 1937 haskethall campaign at Loyola, no sil- ver-tongued words or garlands may be used to extoll the season as one of glorious victories — the record sjjeaks for itself. Ao cup was won, not even a good percentage resulted, Init the situation was not a complete failure. ' I ou must accept the hitter with the sweet, and this was one year when the sugar became saturated with vinegar. Campus tradition has it that Loyola is either in the midst of the League battle, or else it brings up the rear — this sea- son we really finished in the cellar. Coach Bill Liston assembled his promising squad early in November, a group so promising that he had dreams of only the highest success, dreams which slowly faded. The class of ’37, however, cannot Ire accused of apathy in its support of the Greyhounds. Tom Carney, its out- standing representative, has been a regular guard on the team and for three years has been chosen on the All- State Team for his stellar performances with the Greyhounds; Eld Russell, our pivot man, equally well did his sliare of the work on the rebounds, and Bill O ' Donnell fulfilled the managerial duties. Loyola .57 — Alumni 45 The C7re hound openere found tli squad on a scoring spree. Charlie W ayson teamed with Tom Carney and V ’alt Cummings to show some of the hoys who made basketball history at Loyola just how they could score. Vince Carlin, ’33, gave the fans and loyalists just what they wanted when his thrilling long shots dropped through the hoop unerringly. Scoring against such excellent opposition gave the Loy- ola followers hopes of the highest suc- cess. Loyola 44 — Towson State Teachers 20 The boys were in for another track meet with the score standing at 23 — 7 at the half; everyone scored against the slight opposition offered by our neighbors, but Wayson again topped the Loyola squad with eleven points. Loyola 38--Gallaudet 23 The deaf mutes of Gallaudet came over from Washington as the next foe of the Green and Gray, hut again our hoys hung tip the baskets with deadly accuracy, this time Lou Kemjier set- ting the pace. Our spirits were still at peak, every indication pointed to a ictorious season. 65 (; i{ E E N AN 1) (; !{ A 193 7 EL) RLlSSELL L(jyola 29 — Marshall 41 Fiajni the sou’wesl there roared a fast moving Marshall College five which showed the Greyhounds just what team play Avas and with what speed a team could move a hall. Ed Russell, until Iranished on fouls by his forcing type of play, stood out so pre- eminently for Loyola that it was later remarked that it was the best game of his college career. It Avas no dishonor to be defeated by a team which could play basketball like that. Loyola 19 — St. Joseph’s 41 Returiung from the ChristiiAas holi- days. our Green and Gray togged bas- keters journeyed to Philadelphia to meet one of the strongest teams in the countrv. In a roughly played en- counter. the Hawks of St. Joseph’s, un- der the leadershi| of Max Guokas, their Aersatile and powerful cente)’, easily roiiAjAed on in their chain of A ictories. Loyola 25 — Southeastern 29 In one of the season’s worst played games in a small Washington gym, the Y. M. C. A. Southeastern team eked out a nariajAV victory over our uoav tAvice beaten Greyhounds. Joe Kelley gath- ered eight points to lead our scorers in their defeat. Loyola 26 — Mt. St. Mary’s 31 J’he Mount, our old league rival, came down from Emmitslmrg to hand us our fourth straight loss by a five- |)oint nAargin. Apichella, their sharp- shootiug foiAvard, put them on lop AAilh his long distance throws luil Charlie Wayson out-pointed him with eleven poi’its. Lovola 21 — Maidiattan 43 Our journey to Maidiattan extended our losses. 1 he big green-logged Man- hattan College five was temporarily checked by our zone defense, the score standing 16 — 10 in their favor at the half time. With outside shooting, our defense soon withered and they Avent on unim|ieded to retain their reputa- tion among the “great” of the Metro- politan district. Loyola 33— Washington 43 Tom Kibler’s “Flying Pentagon” was the next to take us into camp doAvn at ChestertoAvn. With the score stand- ing 26 to 13 against us at half-time, Ave battled valiantly and had more time remained, the victory may have been in the other direction, for the ’Hounds, fired by the pace set by Joe Kelley, Avith six baskets and a foul, were coming fast. Loyola 31 — Western Maryland 23 After six straight defeats, the Green and Gold of Westminster fell before the revived spirits of the Greyhounds in a fierce and rough struggle. Stan Ben- jamin, the Terror “ace,” Reb Russell and Tom Carney were ejected for fouls, but only after Carney and Charlie Wav- son, teamed Avith Joe Keech, to put us far in the lead. CHARLIE WAYSON 66 ] 93 7 (;kkk a 1) (; k a Y K(i ()la I ) Na 11 liniled to fill an oprii date with oiii ' old rival Hill Idslon ' s har res ftdl easv |)re to the onslaughts of four Navv teams. Had the Freshman rnh ' heen waived, and liad the team had more rest from the Western Marv land game of tlie night before, onr l)ovs might have given a better aeeount of themselves. Lovola 1 1- . ' t. John ' s 21 Lamhros and Ross, the indomitable forwai ' ds of Dutch l.entz ' s foothaH i|nint. moving behind blocking plays to score twentv-two points between them, were enough to stand olT the efforts of the entire Loyola team. Captain Car- nev led his team in opposition with six ]:)oints. Loyola 82 — Western Marv land 38 This time our Green Terror opjvon- ents with the points evenly divided, turned the tables on us, hut the deci- sion of the game was given only after Referee Paul Menton, on the word of the W estern Maryland timer, ruled that Ned Stevenson ' s basket was scored after the final whistle had been sounded. Joe Keecb and W aysou were outstanding, however, despite our downfall. Loyola -LI — Hopkins 53 rangy Hopkins team, making everything it threw up count as baskets, easilv ' outjrointed our Grevhonnds in one of the fastest games played at Ever- green. Capt. Tom Carney hung up a total of seventeen points to ont-score Melvin of Hojrkins bv one tally. JOE KELLEY TOM CAKNEL Loyola 81 — Mt. St. Mary’s 58 W ith Petrini and Savage leading the attack in the “Hal-Hox” gym at the foot of Echo -Mountain, the league champs of Mount St. Marv’s in a scoring sjjree handily sent the Loyola (juinl home in defeat. Lon Kemper, returning to the squad, gave a good account of himself scoring fifteen points from the pivot. Loyola 37 — Tovvson State Teachers 23 W ith Ed Russell getting ten points and Carney continuing his sterling play, the Teachers fell an easy victim for the second time, and gave us our first victory after six straight losses. Lo) ' ola 36- -Washington 37 The big Maroons from Chestertown with big “Goop” Zebrowski gathering twentv -one points, just managed to eke out a victory by a foul shot, in the most interesting game played all sea- son. Again Captain Carney led his team with five baskets and two fouls while Charlie W avson, his playing mate, trailed with nine points. Loyola 41 — Hopkins 60 It seems that every time Loyola meets Hopkins, the Jays play way over their heads, and this time they stretched the score to average a point and a half a minute. W ith several of our lads out due to sickness and injuries, the Green and Gray battled fiercely, so fiercelv in fact, that many were ejected on fouls. Tom Carney, playing the last game of his college career, snared a total of seventeen points to tie with Melvin, of Hojjkins for game honors. 67 GREEN AND GRAY i i 193 7 68 BASEBALL SQUAD 1 9 3 7 GKEEN AND (, K A Y i i i VAR I W Surely fate has dealt strangely with the Loyola hasehall team. Two years ago. the season of her dehul into the Maryland Intercollegiate League, saw an inexperienced team hatted around at will. Last year, under the able tute- lage of Mr. Joseph C. Kelly. S.j.. a young hustling team fought every inch of the way and her three victories out of eleven contests do not show the true spirit of that team. This season, a )ear older, a year more experienced, and with a wealth of new material, the team seemed read) to go places. The sched- ule was the most ambitious one at- tempted by a Loyola team. Games had been arranged with Georgetown. Catho- lic L niversity, ashington College and Western Maryland, all big names in the ranks of college hasehall. But, due to an increase in duties, Mr. Kelly was unable to take over his coaching posi- tion. Fate had seemingly dealt the death blow. But fickle fortune reversed her stand and the announcement came forth that l)a e Danforth- Dandy Dave duritig liis major league career — was signed to he coach of the Lovola hasel)all team. CAPT. TOM BRACKEN BA LB All DR. DAVE DANFORTH A college man himself. Coach Danforth w ' ent from the cam|jus of Ba) lor F ni- versity to the Philadelphia Athletics, and later starred for the Chicago W ' liite ■ ox and St. Louis Browns. On March 15 twenty-seven eager can- didates met their new mentor in the gymnasium and received their first words from a hig leaguer. Since then daily wmrkouts have been staged. The Freshmen are many and able; the Soph- omores and Juniors were the nucleus of last year’s team. The Seniors, hard and grizzled, wait their last turn at intercollegiate ath- letics. To four men. Bill Smith, Don PoAvers, Tom Carney and Captain Tom Bracken goes a special word of recog- nition. They started, on their own ini- tiative, the present era of baseball at Loyola when they were Freshmen. That fine Freshman team blazed a brilliant record, and we sincerely hope that these four men end their baseball careers at Loyola with a season like their first. A big league coach, a big league spirit and with a smile from fate, this should be Loyola’s year. 69 GREEN AND GRAY i 19 3 7 TEMMIS TEAM Loyola’s tennis team faces the 1937 season with high hopes for a very successful campaign. Sixteen hopefuls answered the call for candidates and lively competition is being waged for positions, lour members of last year’s squad are returning. These are Fritz Niemoeller, Harry Devlin, Herb Reynolds and Charley Connor. Among the newcomers Ellsworth Cadell, Walter Cummings and Billv Knell have shown a clever assortment of strokes and are making strong bids for positions on the team. An attractive schedule has been arranged which consists of ten matches with colleges in the vicinity of Baltimore and Washington. Seven of these matches will be played away and three will he played on the new courts recentlv completed at Loyola. The Schedule April 17 — Mt. Washington at Mt. Wash- ington. April 22 — Washington at Chestertown. April 30— St. John’s at Annapolis. May 4 — Hopkins at Hopkins. May 7 — Western Maryland at West- minster. May 1 I --Hopkins at Loyola. May 11 — Washington at Loyola. May 1-5 — Catholic University at Loyola. May 20- — St. John’s at Loyola. May 25 — Georgetown at Georgetown. 70 19 3 7 i (; K K K N A A 1) ; { A Y GOLF For the fourth successive year Loyola has an intercolleo;iate team on the links, riioufjh not a major sport, golf has a numher of avid followers among the memliers of the College, and in the spritig. one ' s life is in danger when crossing the athletic field during any of the free periods. Slices, hooks, tops and shanks are topics of conversation among a select group of Loyolans and Avoe be to him who endeavors to he facetious at their expense. Golf is a religion among these fairway (loggers and serves as a fertile field for thought to while awav the cold winter days. Due to the inclement weather in March and the earlv part of April, the golfers had little chance for practice but the)’ are making the most of the opportunities that are presented. As this publication goes to jjress. no matches have as vet been |)layed . but according to custom a practice match will be played with Lovola High School and then thev enter upon their inter- collegiate schedule. Rogers Golf Course will be the scene of all their home matches and as things are shap- ing up there are prospects of a britrht future The team tentati elv selected at the present date is composed of: Ca|)tain Frank Keidel. .Jack Brennan. Barney Barranger and Fd Doughertr. All ha e played inlerscholastic golf and three of the four ha ’e played intercol- legiate matches for Loyola. Conse- quent!) it will be a team of eterans step{)ing u|) to the first tee for Lo ola this ear. 71 GREEN AND GRAY i i i 193 7 JUMIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This has been one of the most suc- cessful seasons the J. V. has ever en- joyed. The team started off at top speed, determined to play this year in the win column. And that, folks, is just what it did. The Juniors won seven against all types of opposition. Tow son Catholic, Loyola High, Poly, the Delmar A. C., and St. John’s of Annapolis w ' ere vanquished in succes- sive order, then a set-back was suffered when Hopkins shoved them into the red column. Playing under a severe hand- icap with three regulars missing, the Jayvees dropped another game, this lime to Calvert Hall. However the club was at its full strength for its return tilt with Hopkins and concluded the season by doubling the score against the l)oys from Homewood. As a reward for the excellent record they compiled the Athletic Department has announced that minor letters will be awarded to eight members r)f the squad. Jlios e receiving letters are: Knell, Clancy, Mantz, Malloy, Kernan, D’Ambrogi, Loden and Lazzatti. The high spots of the season were the two tilts with St. John’s which saw our boys in top form and clicking smoothly and the final contest with Hopkins in which the Jay Vee amassed the highest score of the season totaling forty-four points against their opponents’ twenty-tw ' o. “Pete” Malloy was chosen captain at the beginning of the season and his accu- racy from mid-court was a deciding factor in the team’s success. “Atlas” McClure managed the season for the Juniors. Schedule Opponents Loyola Tow ' son Catholic 27 29 Loyola High 27 28 Polytechnic 23 26 St. John’s 13 21 Delmar A. C. 18 33 John Hopkins 20 10 Calvert Hall 21 10 St. John’s 5 30 Johns Hopkins 22 44 72 19 3 7 i i i GREEN A N I) G R A Y IhTRAMUPALS hen the Athletic Association of Lovola modified its varsity sports by eliminating football and boxing, and limiting intercollegiate competition to basketball and baseball, it began an ex- tensive program of intramural sports. F ' oremost in this competition between the various classes was the fast grow- ing game of ‘■indoor or soft-ball. ' as it is often called. Ihe factor most responsible in the spirited competition of this sport is the convenience of the placing time. Games are played dur- ing lunch hour with modified rules to quicken the completion of the struggles. Both a fall and a spring campaign is conducted, the winners of each to en- gage in a play-off to determine the class champion of Loyola. In the fall cam- paign. spirited competition arose be- tween the Seniors. Juniors and one of the Freshmen clubs. The Seniors com- pleted the campaign by defeating both of their foremost rivals and are now eagerly awaiting the approaching spring series. In addition to indoor, intramural basketball was conducted successfullv this year. Playing in the afternoons. at the close of the varsity campaign, the teams cpiickly conqileted their brief schedule. The Junior team emerged victors in an undefeated campaign, de- feating the Senior contingent in a slow- scoring hut spirited game. Now that spring has called the ath- letes to competition, in outdoor sports, Lovola’s intramuralists are eagerly awaiting the coming indoor campaign. In addition an elimination tennis tour- nament will be conducted in the early part of May. All tennis enthusiasts have begun practicing, now that the inclem- ent weather of April is jjast. ith the return of football to Loyola ' s intercollegiate athletics in the near fu- ture under the new athletic regime an expansion and development of the in- tramural schedule will increase with the enlargement of the intercollegiate schedule. With the increase will come the additif)!! of such intramural com- petition as football, the “king-pin” of all fall sports, soccer, and in the spring an elimination golf tournament, if suf- ficient competitors can be found in the different classes. 73 ”Then wilt thou speak of banqueting delights, Of masques and revels which sweet youth did make . . — Campion BOOK FIVE FEATURES THE WEATHER Lovely, isn ' t it? THE DAILY LOOKING GLASS Paper That Always Tells The Truth ' ’ ' kirif ' k EDITION M)L. Vll BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1952 POLITICAL NEWS “Who’s Back of It?’’ The political world, es- pecially that part of it in Baltimore and its environs was startled today by mo- mentous, breath taking news. Mr. William J. O’Donnell, the radical, forensic poten- tate of the Baltimore Bar was elected to Congress as representative of the Fifth Congressional district, to con- sider changes in the now an- tiquated Constitution. Mr. O ' Donnell, proponent of big- ger and better court fees, when approached by the l)ress, said that he owed much of his success to the support of “Willie” Cadell, the notorious “fixer” and his political ally. Mr. Cadell, he commented, carried every precinct of Catonsville in his first suc- cessful candidacy in four elections. When asked about the possibility of his eccen- tric platform being actual- ized, he replied, “All right — wait, you’ll see!” FLASH!!! James J. Nolan, lost ex- plorer, was found, aeeord- ing to Associated Press reports, late yesterday, wandering in the unciv- ilized jungle of French Guinea, West Africa. Mr. Nolan when found was unarmed, with his cloth- ing torn to shreds, but apparently in good health. He disappeared one month ago today, when LrO be- came separated by a rag- ing storm from the Car- negie Anthropological Ex- pedition which is seeking fossil remains in Africa. Mr. Nolan, when found, stated: “I am alive today, only because I know how to take care of myself in the wilderness, having l ived in the country all my life.’’ Veteran Handicapper Returns With nearly twenty years of working at the Nation’s greatest race tracks behind him, Hugo Ricciuti has an- nounced his retirement from active participation in the Sport of Kings. His ability to pick the horses has been phenomenal. Five years ago, when he selected “Some Diz” to win the Kentucky Derby, he became the object of the sporting world’s jibes. Pay- ing 100 to 1, “Some Diz” turned in a world record for the mile and a quarter, beat- ing out the favorite by three lengths. Ricciuti attributes his uncanny abilities to the early efforts of his college days when he spent the great- er part of his time in study- ing the form sheets. Vaudeville Artist Begins Second Week J. O’Neill Miller will head the stage attraction at Balti- more’s newest theater for the second consecutive week. Mr. Miller has been held over by popular demand. Besides being a famous song writer O’Neill Miller adds to his performance by injecting into it an element of wit which has increased the appeal of his brilliant song creations. Following this week’s en- gagement. Mr. Miller flies to Elollywood where he will write the music for the forth- coming Warner Bros, filmusi- cal. It is rumored on the authority of some critics that Mr. Miller is contemplating a comic role in the same pro- duction. It is also rumored that authorities are putting forth every effort to bring Miller to justice for attempt- ed murder of good humor. Due to the inexplicable loop- holes in the law, this is a difficult task. However, a so- lution to the problem is seen possible at a near date. “DBS. WELLS AND KIDD ASTONISH SCIENTIFIC WORLD’’ Energy of Fireflies Is UtlUzed Paris, France. — After twenty years of patient and diligent research. Dr. Ber- nard J. Wells, auctor in om- nibus, and Dr. F. Howard Kidd, Jr., scientists of un- limited fame, have been re- warded with success. At last, these two men not only have succeeded in the dis- covery of the source of elec- trical energy, which illumi- nates the “tail light” of the firefly ( sometimes called lightning bugs) but they have also been able to bridle this power in such a manner that it may be used for com- mercial purposes. “We discovered,” said Dr. Wells, “that the kinetic ac- tivity of the multi-nuclear neurons in the posterior dor- sal lobes in the members of the Photinus Generus of the Lampyridae is the cause of this clilorophyllic illumina- tion. Alter this revelation, the negative and positive an- tenna were singled out and by means of a special electri- cal shunt constructed by Dr. Kidd and myself we were able to burn two one-hundred incandescent lamps for two hours, fifty minutes and four seconds.” Dr. Kidd in his interview was less scientific than Dr. Wells, and seemed much more interested in the eco- nomic and commercial side of the discoverv. “Yes, it is true,” he saiil. “we know now what makes a lightning bug light. It is only a matter of time before we will be able to illuminate an entire city and also run by remote con- trol of the lightning bug energy, electrical street cars at a very small fraction of the present cost.” “Stock Exchange Under New Head” New York, N. Y. — Martin Henneberry, better known as the King of Wall Street, was today officially elect ed Chief Executive of the New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Hen- neberry began to dabble in the stock market years ago, shortly after his graduation from a small country college down in Baltimore. When “King of Wall Street” Hen- neberry was questioned about his success, he replied: “In- dubitably, my success is due to my philosophical college education. In College, I learned to deal with things above the earth, on the earth, and under the earth. My ad- vice to every young man is, “Study philosophy. With- out it success is impos- sible.” It is rumored about town that Mr. Henneberry’s studies under the earth, on the earth, and above the earth were not entirely philosophi- cal. THE IfHSSING ATOM The scientific world was startled today by momentous news from the Martin-Conant expedition. It seems that these two babbling scientists have finally hit upon the track of the original atom. The worthy gentlemen be- came engrossed in this pur- suit while still in college. One day, as he was counting the atoms in a test tube, Mr. Martin noticed that all the little atoms seemed to be at- tracted to one great big atom. Intrigued by this, he sought Mr. Conant, but, sad to relate, when they went back the great big atom was gone. Ever since those un- der-graduate days these two savants have been attempt- ing to single out that original atom, hut have been non- plussed until the present day. Bearded Miisieiaii Creates Seasiif ion A favorite son of Haiti- more, Professor Jac(iues Ayd, scarcely recojinizahle in the hiisliy foliage of his chin, which matchi ' s his disheveled hair, returned last night to give a nevcr-to-he-forgottcn rendition of unknown airs upon a toy i)iano. The three mcnihers of the Lyric au- dience tail relatives) ap- plauded freely. .Vfter the performance. Professor Ayd refused to announce the titles of his renditions. It is a firm conviction that even Professor .-Vytl did not know. When the recital was com- plete. .lacipies . yil. Jr., cap- tivated the audience with his playing of Happy Days . re Here Again. Sh! The C’ireiis Is Coming To Town Baltimoreans now feel as- sured that spring has ar- rived, since they have ob- served the newly-placed pos- ters advertising Russell s Kumhling Circus. Yes, it is true, the greatest circus in the world will he hack in Baltimore on May 29th and 30th. Baltimore is more proud of this circus than of any in the country because it had its origin in our fair city. In fact. “Ed” Russell, owner of the circus and staunch native of West Bal- timore, entered the show business on Liberty and Lex- ington Streets about twenty- years ago. . t that time, Mr. Russell’s equipment consist- ed of no more than two in- visible gold fish which he gladly displayed to interested pedestrians. Later on Mr. Russell added an invisible dog which he was often seen leading to and fro on Lexing- ton street. The same dog al- most brought Mr. Russell’s circus days to an end a few years ago, when in a mad- dened rage it attacked its owner. Luckily. Mr. Russell managed to subdue it before it had done any great damage. . s the years advanced. “Ed ’ Russell continued to accumulate more and more oddities. Today he has the greatest collection of in- visible specimens in the lar- est form of animals that have ever not been seen. Noted riaiiist Scheduled at Lyric Theatre The most distinguished composer of unharmonioiis rhythm. Monsieur Bernard J. Barranger (pronounced Bar-ran-jay I will honor our fair city by giving a recital at the Lyric theater tomor- row evening at 8:30 o ' clock. .Monsieur Barranger. as you music lovers know, is (lie originator of the non-phil- harmonic discord which has he’ll stupifying the high musical circles of the coun- try. These compositions are without a doubt causing great concern to the Metro- politan Opera Company. It seems that these musical in- terpretations are so intri- cate, requiring such a sweep of masculine virility, that a proper rendition by anyone except this notable artist is practically impossible. It is known among M. Barranger’s more intimate friends that his unequaled .skill, according to a state- ment made by the ' artist him- self, is a result of repeatedly standing upon his hands and the constant practice of other such gymnastics. Glamour Boy Returns The students of Loyola College were thrilled today by the sudden home-coming of Donald Powers. the screen’s biggest heart-throb, who is an Alumnus of the school. He was literally mobbed by the rush of stu- dents seeking autographs. Mr. Powers is a Hollywood anomaly, and Loyola men everywhere point to him with pride. He is known not only as the screen’s great lover, but also in private life as a staunch family man. When asked about his career, Don said. “Hollywood is not my- all. It is wholly extrinsic to the real me. My heart is ever with my ' ten kiddies.” Mr. Powers was then asked if he had any budding Senior Class Presidents. Whereupon he uttered that assent, the simplicity of which has endeared him to the . merican public. “W ' by cert’n’y ' .” he said. .• rt ( ' ourse To Be (Jiveii By Native Baltimorcuin Beginning Monday I8lh, Lawrence T. Mullen, former residenl of Baltimore, will de- liver the first lecture of a series on art at the Baltimore .Museum. Mr. Mullen has been studying extensively abroad for the past fifteen years and he is now recog- nized as one of the leading sur-realists” in the country. Mr. .Mullen, when asked what activated his interest in this art, re[)lied, “Ever since I was a small lad, 1 have had an appreciation of the beau- tiful; this appreciation led me to form a boyhood hobby, which resulted in the tech- niipie of working “jig-saw” puzzles. One day I dropped one of the puzzles which I had just completed and the panoramic view which ap- peared astonished me with its beauty — that day there was born to me tbe germ of Sur-realism.” “Disaster Avoided” Today in the wee hours of the morning down in the Maryland Legislature, Amendment 13-13 was almost passed. This amendment states that there should be a special tax placed upon tea which is used at Afternoon Tea Dances. The revenues which would accrue from such a tax to be used for the Efficacious Eviction of Effervescent Old Men in Old Men’s Homes. W’e say that this amendment was almost passed, but at the last mo- ment Joseph J. Mack bound- ed from his seat. “I think.” Mr. Mack said, jumping in the air, “I think we should reconsider the whole affair.” LIpon being asked why he had made such a statement. Senator Mack replied: “In my opinion, we have failed to take consideration of the fact that tea is never served at Afternoon Tea Dances. Besides this fact, even if tea were served. The Efficacious Eviction of Effervescent Old Men in Old Men’s Homes would be Anti-apathetic Ac- tion Against Active Aged Adults.” “The Mis-Deal” The Democratic and Re- publicans parties have finally joined togetber. They had to, in order to drown out the combined yodeling of Messrs. Bokemeyer, Little and Me- Oonigle; the triumvirate whieh has started (he new political party The Mis- Deal.” The primary pur|)o.se of The Mis-Deal” according to (i. Bokemeyer is The usurpation of the right to vote of all citizens w ' ho do not vote for us.” His col- league, “Bill” Little, the baby member of (he trio, while louder than the rest, said nothing, so it is |)re- sumetl that he agrees with -Mr. .McGonigle’s most note- worthy utterance: “Wow!” Nienioeller in Finals For the fifteenth consecu- tive year ernon Fritz” .Nie- moeller, the Teutonic Tor- nado, has reached the finals at Forest Hills. Nienioeller, always a bundle of nervous energy, was particularly keyed up for this the supreme effort of his career. “I II show ' ’em. I ' ll show ’em.” stormed the fiery veter- an. “They say bald - headed men can ' t win the National championship. I’ll show ' em.” Nienioeller seems to be in great shape. His backhand, lobs and chops have been working very well, but as usual he was most proficient in serving the “love” games. All readers of this strip are invited “in toto” to a public perf o r m a n c e of strength at the Maryland Theater this evening by Ben- jamin Stanislaus Marzal. - ccording to his pres agents. Mr. .Marzal will thrill his audience with feats (not feets) of strength never viewed before. The “Blond Avalanche,” as he is famili- arly known, has a very unique practice; he is the only living creature that plays the game “Pick L ' p Sticks” with full grown pine trees. In his more playful moments, Ben has been known to indulge in the in- nocent sport of derailing street cars. LOVERS’ NOOK Advice to the Lovelorn By Elmer F. Dunive Dear LIncle Elmer: I am a young man eighteen years of age, a college freshman, deeply in love. ( I’lease keep this confidential.) I am in hot water. There are three girls interfering with my scholastic activities. A and B both like me an awful lot. I like neither one. The third girl, C, is the one I love, hut she doesn ' t even know me. Beset with these worries, 1 cannot study. A friend of mine says that you have had great experience in such cases. Please help me. A Worried Frosh. Dear Worrietl Frosh: our situation is sad but indeed not new. F ' rom my past experience. I advise you to forget your troubles. Buy your- self a rowboat. Go for a long rowing cruise on Curtis Bay. I have found that this is most helpful when troultled with love. If this doesn ' t answer your difhcidtv. write again. Your Uncle Elmer. My Dear Uncle Elmer: 1 am a young country girl in need of advice. I am nine- teen years old, five feet four inches tall, weight 110 pounds, red headed and considered heautiful hy all my friends. My telephone number is Brooklyn 67,169-1. Please answer my following questions: 1. Am I too tall or too heavy for my age? 2. Do you prefer blondes, brunettes or redheads? .3. Could you tell me what a girl should do on a date? “Little Country Lass.’’ Dear Little Country Lass: It gives me great pleasure to answer your questions. 1. You have a perfect physique. 2 and 3. I prefer to answer these questions with a personal interview. 1 shall call at 8.00 P. M. next Tuesday. OK? Your Dear Uncle Elmer. “RENOWNED SPOKTS- M.YN’S SUMMER HOME BURGL, R- IZED” Valuable Specimens Stolen Newport. K. I. -.Sometime during the late evening hours. Ilenry J. Brosenne, famed fisherman and country s(iuire. returned to his sum- mer estate at Bloomsbury Hills, and to his great dis- may. found that during his absence, his house had been ransacked. This proved to be a great shock to the so- cially elite of this most ex- clusive summer colony, and an atmosphere of deep mys- tery prevailed. It seemed that the only thing that was stolen was a collection of prize stuffed fish, which had been caught in New England waters. According to Mr. Brosenne, this collection was the largest and most valued in the country. The loss was discovered hy Mr. Brosenne himself, when he returned home last night to obtain a few of his specimens with which he hoped to substan- tiate statements which he had made at the weekly meet- ing of the “New England Fisherman ' s Club ' ' of which he is Presitlent. Today marks the advent of a new factor into the city’s sports activity. The B.A.C. (Bracken Athletic Club) has formally declared its inten- tion to participate in any and all athletic activities in the vicinity and thereabouts. Thomas E. Bracken, the President. made this an- nouncement after a meeting of the officers today. T. E. Bracken said he would write an article to be published in the papers in the near future, while Tommy Bracken, the Treasurer, stated that the financial status of the club was at present in good con- dition. It is common knowl- edge that all out-door ath- letic activities will he han- dled by T. Edward Bracken, while the ind(jor activities would be handled by “Just Plain Bracken. All agree, however, that the club will be a howling success. Smith Goes Hollywood Another ham actor of the legitimate stage has left Broadway for Hollywood. The moguls of the cinema in- dustry have finally induced William Smith to accept the title role of Tarzan in a new series of pictures which will go into production imme- diately. We have it from a reliable source that Mr. Smith will get into the mood by spend- ing the next two weeks roost- ing in the branches of a mul- berry hush in Central Park. On being asked how he in- tended to develop a Tarzan yell, Mr. .Smith replied: “Think nothing of it. I was the editor of my college year hook and I screamed so loud and so long for copy from the laggards on the staff that I develojied a call of amazing force and clarity.” Cyclone Hits Wrestling World Wrestling fans in the eastern section of the United States have become staunch followers of the latest sensa- tion in the “grunt and growl” racket. “The Human Cyclone” as he has been ap- propriately named, is none other than Anthony “IMan Mountain” Dziwiilski, who has successfully met and con- quered the seven “so-called” champions of the world. Looking for new fields to conquer, “Tony” has chal- lenged any three men, wrest- lers, boxers, lacrosse players, football stars and the like, to meet him in the same ring at the same time. All sports columnists predict a qitick victory for Dziwulski. Mr. Dziwulski, as usual. was non-committal when ques- tioned. “TRAFFIC CASUAL- TIES EXPECTED TO DECREASE” C. C. Mur|)hy, Traffic In- spector, Engaged During the past year, traf- fic fatalities have been in- creasing in our city tre- mendously. Heretofore, no efficient steps have been taken to end this menace. Potential murderers have been allowed to run freely, unapprehended. But at last, our city Patriarchs have come to the realization that something must he done. Hence, a resolution was passed yesterday by the Bal- timore City Council to es- tablish a Traffic Engineering Department. C. Carroll Murphy, more commonly known as “Spot- light Murphy” was engaged to head this new’ depart- ment. In our opinion, Mr. Murphy is a most expert traffic engineer with years of experience. He differs from other members of his pro- fession in the fact that he is a traffic regulator hy nature. Ever since his college days, he has been known as “Spot- Light Murphy,” and has been able to make things stop and go. Add to this, his years of traffic experience and you can feel certain that Mr. Murphy will be tnosi capable in his new position. In the internationally fa- mous Point-to-Point races at My-Man-Jeeves Estate yesterday, Mr. Bernard Bov aventure Lochte thrilled ' • onlookers with the daring his riding. At the start o the race, Mr. Lochte rs- conced himself on the hind quarters of his mount, but he evidently was not satisfied with this, so he proceeded to imitate with remarkable exactness the notorious act of the “Man on the Flying Trapeze.” After performing various and sundry gymnas- tic activities, partly on and partly off the horse, he achieved a grand climax at the finish of the race by mim- icking a wrestler’s strange- hold, the only difference be- ing that Mr. Lochte’s grip was on the horse. A state- ment after the race was given hy Mr. Lochte in which he said, “Let’s stand, instead of sit. at the bar!” The Common Cold Cured l)rs. Micliael I)i iiiceiilis and Jolin ()sl)i)rne were hailed today as henefaelors of the human race wlien they innoimc ' d tliat at last they had found a enre ftn ' the common cidd. I ' liey told newspaper men that although their (d)servations were not yet complete they were con- fident that in no time at all the common cold woidd he hilt an unpleasant memory. It ' s like this, said Dr. Di- incentis. In Central Africa we found a deadly fever erm. Vi hen this is inject- ed in the hlood stream of the cold sulTerer, he no longer has a cold. It was then asked what was done about the deadly fever germ. Dr. Osborne drew himself up haughtily. Do not rush us. gentlemen. Give us time please,” he said. Vi e have not figured that out yet.” he added with a perplexed frown. Holt .iier Held Over Fritz lloltzner continued to pack them in this ' iveck for his startli ng dance re- cital. S( 1 big has hecn Ihc attcndanc e th;i It Fritz will perform at the Armory dur- ing the c liming week. Gritics have been loud !)ut hazy in their acclaim. The consensus of the o|)i nion would se em to indicate that Air. Holt zner’s interiiret; at ion of modt ■rn moods and tem- po ’ in motion is consic lered significant by those who should know but don ' t. Particular interest is evi- dent because it has been said that the dance originated right here in Baltimore. .Mr. Ibdtzner attracted the atten- tion of the critics while per- forming on the boxing team in his Freshman year at col- lege. Even then his actions were very graceful and had such an abstract quality of aloofness that it was a source of constant wonder how he managed to dish out such shellackings. Carney -All Stars, .All Americans, The Carney .All Stars last night extended their winning streak to .3007 games. The victims were the All .Ameri- cans, a collection of basket- ball stars who have been elected to Vialter Damp ' s ’ ()0 All .Americans. As usual. Tom Carney, the fath- er of the other four Carneys. ■ ' ho make up the team, led scoring with an even .joints. Each of his sons ibuted one point apiece. The opposition made their one point on a foul shot when Carney. Sr., in his exuber- ance. tossed the referee, in- stead of the ball, for a field goal. In order to make the game even for the benefit of the spectators. Tom played the last half with one hand tied behind his back. After the game, Mr. Carney said: Let’s get some of the boys together and have a bull ses- sion.” STOP STOP After the Dance ‘ COLD SPRING TAVERN ' L ARGE BEERS FOR A SALALL PRICE LUNCHEON SERA ED BREAKFA.ST 12-3 P. AI. 1 A. AL-6 A. AI. ' Editor ' s Note. — Please do not read this “ad.” The bill for it has not been paid. Love’s Ivtibor Lost I ' bomas .1. Emory had the leading role in the famous Broadway success last night at Ford ' s Theater. The scin- tillating thespian iircsented another leading woman, a beautiful young lady whom Air. Emory has introduced to the legitimate stage. She makes the fifteenth leading woman who has played oppo- site to Air. Emory since the play made its appearance on Broadway at the beginning of the theater season. “Love ' s Labors Lost” is an excellent play and one adapted to Mr. Emory’s genius. Critics have claimed that Air. Emory’s success is due to his natural- ness upon the stage. Air. Emory’s sincerity and ability in this famous play is thought to be due to similar experiences in real life. Frank kcidel. one-time National .Amateur Golf Champion, leaped back into the public eye today. .Since his retirement from golf com- petition, Pop Keidel has become more or less the for- gotten man. This afternoon at the Evergreen Lawns Golf (dub. be proved without a doubt that, though aging, he is the dean of .American trick shot artists. L ' pon his second attempt, he successfully drove a ball tbe amazing distance of LAO feet from the face of a very expensive watch. i ' be less said about the first attempt the better. While the gal- lery stood in dumb amaze- ment I plenty dumb) he truly opened wide his big bag of tricks. The grand finale came when “Po])” succeeded in hooking a drive into a clump of trees, which, after it had disajipeared, sliced out again, and landed on the green ! Some scoffers said that the trickster has his son hidden in the woods and that the shot was in reality two separate strokes. They ( the scoffers ) were promptly hooed down. WARNING! WARNING! Do your eyes bother you Are you a habitual failure? Are you hungry at mealtime? Are you unpopular? Are you opposed to arising at 5 A. AL? If you answer in the affirmative, YOU are a very sick man. He Careful Drink “HUCkER UPPER” for Healths Sake Risk No Aloney Pay Only If Aon Recover (Few Pay) OPERATIONS WHILE YOU AA AIT DR. IMA QUACK, AI.D., Ph.D. AIEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Office Hours 10-12 GREEN AND GRAY i i i 19 3 7 80 I 9 3 7 (; K K K N A N 1) (; 1 A ' i 81 I 1 9 7 (; l{ K K N A 1) (; l{ A Y ruM Our system of eduealioii cl( ' mati. lu) is there among us to (leii lliat the social functions of our past year weren ' t a real part of this development? This year the cares that infest a college man’s day were folded away in the instrument boxes of the oichestras of Baltimore. 1 he social life of Loyola men was chiellv composed of a numher of dances given by the classes, and the various clubs. At these activities new friends were made by the younger classmen, and the older ones in turn renewed the ties that hind them to alumni mem- bers. To the chairman and committees of each activity, we offer a word of congratu- lation upon their success. CTIOMS ids the full, rounded dexelopment of the whole The Junior If elconiing Dance ' lire inaugural social event of the year was a dance sponsored by the .lunior Class as a welcome to the Freshmen. Ihese latest members of our ranks had just about concluded that college was a world of text-books and [laddles. when along came this welcome interlude in their trials. Johny White, one of our own Sophomores, ably conducted his Midshipmen whose music was of the best. This year the Library was illuminated by varicolored spotlights which made that hall of learning a parlor in the skies. The large crowd showed not only the spirit of the Freshmen and .luniors, but that during the coming year all Loyola would pull together. The Sophomore Frolirjue W hat would the Sophomore year be without the “Sophomore Frolique?” An- nually, the Sophomores have the honor to raise the curtain on Loyola’s formal social season. This year, they chose the ever-popular Cadoa as the scene of their piece de resistance. To enliven the hearts of all, the Thanksgiving ffolidays were right around the week-end. and this fact, combined with the catchy rhythms of Rud Killian made the dance everything a Frolique should be. Loyola Mghi Last year, Loyola Night was held as a means to bring together alumni, students and friends of the College. The idea was fine, and entertainment was of a high 83 GREEN AND GRAY i i 193 7 level, but the crowd was not so large. This year, Father Freingen, the director and spirit of this night, excelled himself in every department. A splendid crowd gathered under the boxes of the Alcazar and witnessed entertainment such as was never before offered in the history of Loyola, lire program consisted of music, drama and a dance. The Glee Club was by this time a poised, self-conhdent unit that any college would have been proud to call its own. J. O’Neill Miller, ’37, who presented his own musical creations, was one of the high spots of this l)rilliant night. Thomas Leary, ’36, w ' ho is a charter member of Loyola Night, returned to us as an alumnus and completely captured the entire audience with his renditions of Beethoven. The Dramatic Society presented two one-act plays, “The Lost Silk Flat” and “The Drowsy Dragoon, ” which future Thespians will find hard to equal. With the entertainment over, the hall w ' as cleared of the seats, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the tunes of Billv Isaac and his Commanders. This entertainment, W ' hich belongs to no one class or club, is truly “Loyola Night.” The Christmas Dance In an effort to raise funds for this year book, the class of ’37 held the second Library Dance of the season on Decendier 29. The Library once more lost its intellectual atmosphere by falling victim to the mysteries of indirect lighting under the guidance of Senior technicians. Earle Simpson’s music held sway and the croon- ing of Prexy Powers and .lohnny Wells was the real bright spot of the night. Who can forget “Adam Had ’Em?” The Freshman Hop Perhaps a bit dazed by the exams, the Ereshman Class ventured to hold its y nnual Hop at the swanky Merchant’s Club on the night of January 21, the date wdiich marked the close of all mid-year worries. Their daring was matched only b) the brilliance of their dance. Walter Routson furnished the pleasing musical concoctions and the staff of the Merchant’s Club did its best to insure a fine evening. To these first-year men we can only say that this was truly the finest Freshman Hop in the history of the school. The Easter Dance By now, the Library has become the most popular of places in which to hold school dances. The old nemesis of intellectual atmosphere, indirect lighting, won ano.her victory by transforming the Library once more into another world. Bob (iraig I local king of swing! gave the select crowd a real show, and for the first time the number attending permitted the more light-footed dancers to show the latest in jumping. 84 1 9 3 7 G K K K N A N I) (i K A Y The Junior Prom The class of ' 3o started off with a terrific task on its hands. 1 he standard of the Lovola I’rom liad reached siieli a level that even to a|)|)roaeh it was to call for a er fine dance, d ' hat the .luniors added another outstanding and successful I’rom to the list of Lo ()la I’roms is a great tribute to the committee of that class. Russ Morgan, vith his .Music in the Morgan .Manner. was the watchword of the night. Haunting melodies, catchy tunes, and lilting strains made the Maryland Casualty Ballroom the only spot to he in on the night of April 30. “Linda Lee” was the hand ' s show piece, and the Baltimore girls are still trying to repair the damage she caused among the city’s eligible young bachelors. Because of the reasonable price of tbe tickets, any ho|)e of faxors was flis|)ensed with, but the dignity of the Promenade more than made everyone forget anything but its own stateliness. Miss Courtney Jenkins, whose family is truly one of Loyola’s first, as “Queen,” led the procession, escorted by Dick Carey, President of junior. A boucpiet of roses w as presented to Miss Jenkins by the Queen of last year’s Prom, Miss Madeline Lillricb. To the Juniors we can say only: “Russ Morgan and Junior Proms should be synono- mous” ! June U eek As our book goes to jrress, no definite June Week plans have been formulated. In the back of every Senior’s head there is the hazy idea that there must be something coming after the final exams, but right now he cannot give more than two consecu- tive thoughts to anything but what he terms ‘the last of his woes’. The June W eek Committee will probably arrange a program similar to that of last year’s graduates, in which the underclassmen shared in most of the affairs. The Senior Ball, and a Graduation Dance are sure to fall in line, along with a shore party at one of Mary- land ' s beautiful beaches. The Little Things While enumerating the major functions of Loyola Life, we should not. and cannot forget, for want of a better name, “the little things” that make every day col- lege life on the campus so interesting, pleasant and human. W hat more fitting than the little visits to our own chapel can we name on the list? Then there is the con- genial atmosphere of the lunch room, where real friends are made and kept; the “rec’’ room, where “real” enemies are met and battled. The shady spots of the campus, the walks around the lake, the corridors, the halls, and the friendly smiles and encouragements of Brother Carey. ‘‘Hots” and “Gawge” are all a real, vital part of Loyola’s social life. To these men and to these places may we of ’37 sax : ’A ou may stand seemingly unnoticed and unhonored, but xve xvill never forget you! ’ 85 GREEN AND GRAY i i i 193 7 ACKhOWLEDGMEMTS The Staff of the Green and Gray wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who, by their advice and assistance, lightened the task and in a large measure made this annual possible. To Father Gillis goes an especial acknowledgment for his kind cooperation and constructive criticism in the role of Moderator. To Father Fremgen for the use of the Greyhound office and frequent timely comment. To our patrons for their necessary financial assistance. To Mr. Schultz of Roebuck and Son for his expert technical advice. To Mr. Brown of Zamsky, Inc. for his accomodations in the photographic work in the Green and Gray. 86 LOYOLA COLLEGE ★ EVERGREEN 85TH YEAR BALTIMORE A Distinctive College — developing true men of character A Jesuit Collec;e — follow-ing a system used in 225 Jesuit colleges today A Catholic College — imparting the Catholic cultural heritage of the ages Degree Courses In the Arts, Sciences and Business Administration For Catalogue, write to Registrar, or phone Chesapeake 1020 : Phone, University 3500-3501 I George J. Slorck and Son I i i LUMBER— MILLWORK i i ♦ WALLBOARDS PEOPLE WITH DISCRIMINATING TASTES PREEER Esskciy - Quality MEAT PRODUCTS I CUSTOAI MILLWORK • i i i i , i i 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COLLEGE OE Notre Dame OE MARYLAND N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. An Accredited Cath- olic Institution for the Higher Educa- tion of Women. Conducted hy the School Sisters of Notre Dame. Excep- tional Advantages. For Information Address the Registrar 1 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION I Baltimore, Md. « ii j Constructors and Engineers « • and f DISTRIBUTORS OF i SAND I I GRAVEL and e i COMMERCIAL SLAG The New College Photography ot Today! ll s (lie age of a new idiotograpliy ! Mmost magical has been the (le elo|j- menl of equipment; surprising has heen the photograplier ' s cle erness and skill in using this new e(]iiipment. and ino- t a id has heen the college and school ajjpetite for results of this definitely forward step in photography. dhis is the stor of a Studio that has kept abreast of the times, that has ac- (juired the neiv eijuipment and whose operators have enthusiastically de- veloped the techniciue of this new photography. This extra expense has heen incurred and the effort extended witli the sincere hope of offering to the colleges and schools a studio capable of [iroducing today ' s modern photog- raphy. W hen skill and service of such high order are available today, there is no reason whv colleges and schools need accept mediocre photography. Zamsky repeats again! ZAMSKY STUDIO. INC. 902 Chestiutt Street I Philadelpliia. Pa. ale Record Bldg. New Haven, Conn. Tel. Catonsville SPITTEL’S Tel. Catonsville 21 PHARMACY 21 837 FREDERICK ROAD i Robert J. Sbittel, Ph.G. : Have your doctor phone in llie t prescription and save those few • valuable minutes I Prompt — Courteous — Efficient Service t AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE COMPLIMEJ TS OF A Friend Ao J acol])S anti Sons C u s T o M ' Tail o r s Uniform iVIanufacturers 209 W. FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Now available on all types of Buildings and Contents Famous 8 — P O I N T Policy — protecting you completely and economic- ally against the 8 ever - present dangers to property. Readily added by supplemental con- tract to existing fire policies. CENTRAL Fire Insurance Co. of Baltimore HOLLIDAY AND FAYETTE STREETS A. H. Petting Co. ■ 314 CHARLES STREET, north f Manufacturers and Retailers of Diamonds Jewelry W A T c H E s Compliments of a FRIEND Silver The 1937 Green and Gray The Mod ern Annual Throughout its production, every care was exercised in building a year book which would be a credit to Loyola College, and to ourselves. To school and college annual staffs everywhere, we offer our completely equipped plant, our years of college craftsman experience, willing service and quality printing. H. G. ROEBUCK SON 119 W. Mulberry Street BALTIMORE Member of the College Annual Producers of the L nited States K ■ ■ v--’ ' ■ . ■ ■■ ' :•. i ' -