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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

LOYOLA COLLEGE PRESIDENT’S OFFICE Please Do Not Ren ovs In commemoration of the 400th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING of the SOCIETY OF JESUS ' 5 = ' THE 19 4 0 i uergceen Published by the Senior Class of LOYOLA COLLEGE ' B A L r I M 0 II E ■ A I Y L A H. D FATHER AUGUSTUS M. FREMGEN, S. J W E DEDICATE this book to Father Augustus M. Fremgen, S.J., because he represents to us the Order with its four hundred years of life. Jesuit” means to a Jesuit college graduate the teacher he really knew and who knew him. Father Fremgen, who died on March the fifth of this year, was a representative teacher. In every college you find such: men of tough fibre but gentle understanding, men who have the gift of expanding intelligence, eager at any time of life to learn afresh, definite personalities, vitally interested in people, books and things. These are the men with whom we feel at home as students or when we encounter them years afterwards. They are ”the Jesuits.” Father Fremgen possessed all these qualities plus the remarkable personal characteristic that he was always good natured, uniformly in good humor. He was full of life and a perennially youthful spirit . Composer of the two Loyola songs, he wrote the first of them many years ago when he taught as a scholastic down on Calvert Street. It is the High School’s song now. At Evergreen, he wrote “The Green and Gray.” Father organized and trained our Glee Club, was faculty moderator of “The Greyhound” and was the substantial spirit of “Loyola Night.” We’ll have a grand reunion with him at a celestial piano or we’ll all know Greek there if he will pace a classroom in heaven for us. V V V ¥ ¥ $ CZe lebrating THE 400th ANNIVERSARY OF A GREAT EVENT � � � � � � � fVe have lately learned that Our beloved sons, Ignatius of Loyola, Peter Faber, James Laynez, Claude Le Jay, Paschase Brouet, Francis Xavier, Alphonsus Salmeron, Simon Rodriguez, John Codure and Nicholas Bobadilla, Masters of Arts from the University of Paris and well versed in theology after long years of study, have come together from various parts of the world under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost, as is piously believed, to form a new Society. Forsaking the allurements of this world, they have dedicated their lives forever to the service of Our Lord Jesus Christ, to Our service and to that of Our successors in the Roman Pontificate . . . With Our apostolic power. We approve, confirm, bless and strengthen these Companions with enduring bonds and place them under the protection of Ourselves and of this Holy Apostolic See.” — From the Apostolic Letter, Regimini Militantis,” of Pope Paul III, approving the Society of Jesus, September 27, 1540. « c k ¥ ¥ V V WITHIN THESE PAGES ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ oyola College of Baltimore identi- fies herself even more emphatically than in less commemorative years with the Society of Jesus. She commemorates not only her own anniversary but that of her sister schools, colleges and universities, members of the Jesuit family scattered over the continents of this tight little globe of ours. The man who teaches in Stonyhurst or Georgetown today may teach at Loyola tomorrow. It has happened. 1540-1940, it is the 400th birthday of the Order. And when all is said and done these teachers and preachers are a part of us. They came from the laity of the Corpus Mysticum and work for the laity. We will tell their story briefly. We will conclude this story with a word about that modest child of the Order, Loyola of Baltimore. Then we shall go on to show you pictures of Loyola in action during a typical Ameri- can school year, 1939-1940. � � � � � � � «« « « « « « CONTENTS STORY OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS FACULTY AND CAMPUS VIEWS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SENIORS ERIEF STORY OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS and a word about the beginning of Loyola College of Baltimortj F ounded 400 years ago and still very much alive today, the Society of Jesus, the Jesuits, numbers 26,000 in the world, of whom over 5,000 are citizens of the United States. It is a vital organism. Men of vari- ous types and differing characters, yet some impressionable Catholics claim they can recognize one as such. But our brief summary cannot afford to indulge in romantic wanderings. Neither Macaulay nor Thackeray may serve as our model. However, it should be that we their students know them in part as they are. What are our editorial impressions after some study of Jesuits in the past and a more prolonged acquaintance with live Jesuits? Here is the starting point: we will never understand the St. Ignatius Loyola 11 Ignatius and Loyola at the University of Paris Jesuit enigma, the startling achievements of the Order despite the human short- comings of its priestly troopers unless we grant the root assumption of Ignatius and the Jesuits that men may be possessed of strong personal love of Jesus Christ, Captain and King. Men are few, life is short, training long, so not just any good Do the Jesuits belong but the better, the best in the circumstances was Ignatius aim, hence to romantic history or present fact? Are they his motto: ‘To the greater glory of God.” still alive? A living corporation is judged by its deeds rather than by its program. Let us look at the record. The Order has worked for the laity. In church at the altar rail and in the confessional, in school in the training of ‘‘leaders,” in publica- tions— theological, philosophical, social, ascetic — in her missions, by and large, the individual man has not been treated as a type nor as a digit. This work for the lay Christian, born or converted, should be the pride of the Order. Baroque art and architecture, but with plenty of room for the laity close to the altar rail, late renaissance classical education baptized as it were, reams of paper filled 12 with argument, missions dotting the globe, the Order in Ignatius time was much the same as it is today. Our own college is typical, containing in miniature the paradoxes of Jesuit endeavour, adventure with restraint, progress with conservatism. So, in presenting a panoramic view of the Jesuit story, we offer an essential to an understanding of Loyola College. Monsignor Peter Guilday wrote in Thought for March, 1940: ‘Probably no general history of the Jesuits will ever satisfy us. Even the recent histories of the Society by individual nations or assistancies fall short of the ideal, mainly because no uni- form method has been followed, with the result that we have such disparate works as Astrain, Duhr, Fouqueray, Hughes, Pollen and Zaleski. Undoubtedly, as in the past, many laudable efforts will be made in many languages during this Jubilee year to portray again for our generation the heritage of the last four centuries ...” Our brief effort is rather an impression from the standpoint of the American student of the Jesuits than a history. of Loyola was a Spanish officer fed on tales of chivalry with a strain of that hardheaded energetic patience essen- tial to campaigners which grew in him as the years advanced. Wounded at Pam- peluna and forced to think, he discovered values, that a life spent for the love of God would be more worthwhile than one spent in the wars or in searching self- glorification. He enlarged upon and realized these thoughts in a self-taught education in the spiritual way ‘‘under the shadow of the wings” of the Holy Spirit. His Spiritual Exercises — pocketbook size — ever since one of the standard guides for souls seek- 13 ing God, are the notes of his own experiences in a cave at Manresa where he prayed and wrestled alone. The world was still divided in the traditional way of the Middle Ages into war- riors, farmers and clerks or clerics — so Ignatius, though over thirty, had to go to Of Ignatius, the Soldier of Christ. The “Exer- cises” as Key to char- acter of Order. school. At the University of Paris he won companions whose names you may read on page 8. Due to a real love of God, these men wanted to visit the Holy Land, but the Pope had other work for them. We repeat the motive, love. because it is hard for us of little faith to remember that men can have a warm human emotion toward God — the necessary root of life for John, Paul, Augustine, Benedict, Bernard, Francis, Dominic, Ignatius. Pope Paul III commissioned them as a religious order or company. Loyola wished obedience to be the special mark of the Society, a providential fact at a time when so many were jumping the traces. Often pictured as an autocrat, the founder actually mellowed the usual religious rules, was opposed to any honors for Jesuits, gave commanders no different living 14 from that of privates, directed all obedience, not to the man, but to authority and to God. The only permanent tenure of office is that of the General elected by and ultimately responsible to the General Congregation of representatives from all Prov- inces. His men are ready for rapid detail or quiet mobilization under a military obedience. But the “regular” is expected to meet with initiative and adaptability the situation he is assigned to deal with. Ignatius, sometimes an abrupt man, had nevertheless the Odyssean, the fatherlike quality, the quality we call in America “businesslike.” He saw graft, pettiness and corruption in high places, his reforms hampered, but he never raved as a Sav- onarola did — and he got results. He died without fuss, without gesture. T M rent was the battleground where the Society first met the Reformation. Laynez and Salmeron were papal theologians at that great council of the Church. Laynez was the guiding star of its deliberations. In education meanwhile, Ignatius had started the Roman and German colleges in Rome. The Roman College is now the Gregorian University and draws its teachers as well as students from all over the world. The Educational Code of the Jesuits was formulated in several editions of an instrument entitled the Ratio Studiorum (Educational System), first appearing under Father Claudius Acquaviva, a general elected young and lasting long. The main principles of this System are the developmen t of the whole man, close personal attention to the student by his instructor, contact of the minds of teacher and taught ranging from any given subject through the whole gamut of mental experience. Its outstanding feature is its emphasis on exercise (mental 15 and with the pen) on the part of the student. The Ratio exercised scholars constantly in composition, since the power of expression was highly valued in Renaissance edu- cation where the pupil was much younger than nowadays when his formal education was complete. The Council of Trent. The Ratio must be studied in the light of the ‘Spiritual Exercises.” As The Ratio Studiorum. Robert Beiiarmine. their title indicates, these latter begin all reforms of the social order from within the individual heart by self-” exercise.” If we remember this we can better understand what the ‘‘education of the whole man” insisted upon by Jesuits means. The system is not voluntaristic. It favors inquiry and broad cultivation of the intelligence where innately possible. But let us remember the emphasis of the Exercises in the contemplations, applica- tions of the senses, etc., upon the imagination, the power of recalling and seeing things as they really exist, not in mere abstract. Every tyro in psychology is aware that man chooses effectively and acts only when sufficient emotional force breaks down the dam of velleity and irresolution. But man feels deeply consequent upon realization, not mere knowledge. Insight into reality must supplement con- viction about it. Hence the stress laid in Jeusit education upon literature and imagination. The Latin and Greek classics were a staple in Jesuit education inherited from the late Renaissance. The unhealthy neo-paganism of the period was surgically amputated from education by the Society. An important educational factor was the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, organized in Rome before Aloysius Gonzaga joined the Society and rapidly spread all over the world. It is the parent of Catholic Action. But no more, for nowadays the Sodalists are vocal not only towards Heaven but to their fellow men. We will make space to mention Robert Beiiarmine — the 16 Rector who loved music ’ — saint and doctor of the Church, author of a catechism that rivals Canisius’ , founder of the science of apologetics, in his “De Controversiis.” He denied the divine rights of kings — maintained the divine origin of authority but vested it, as did Suarez, the Spaniard, primarily in the multitude of men who make the state. This was madness to the absolutism and hyper-nationalism of the Reformation. Bellarmine, upon request, penned a confidential memorandum to the Holy See which in substance urged a return to simplicity away from imperial and feudal influences. -i Streamed out of Spain as well as Saints. In the realm of speculative and dogmatic theology, the genius of the Spanish Jesuits was particularly brilliant. Francis Suarez, the Society’s fore- riesT . . • . .... . . « . . . . . ... Suarez on Law. Molina most theologian, embodied the whole of Scholastic theology in his pon- Grace and Free Will. Barcelona and the fir- derous works and headed a theological school of his own. ’’Suarez ing squads. Classes” were conducted in most of the leading universities. They were later sup- pressed by a royal decree because they defined many fundamental human rights which can never be included under the jurisdiction of a temporal sovereign. Suarez is regarded too as one of the founders of international law. Luis Molina was the first Jesuit to write a commen- tary on the ’’Summa Theologica” of Aquinas. But his chief work is the ’’Concordia” wherein he presents the celebrated Molinist defense of man’s freedom of will under the influence of efficacious grace, a dif- ficulty within the pale of the Church which makes 17 the arguments of those who jumped the fence seem pate and puerile by comparison. Spain was also the fatherland of the Jesuit saint, Francis Borgia. At the age of thirty-six, this honored nobleman had deserted the royal court and entered the Society to become eventually its third General. Before he accepted the poverty and humility which Ignatius had enjoined upon all his followers, Francis had been the Marquis of Lombay, the Duke of Gandia, the Viceroy of Catalonia, and the dearest friend of the Emperor Charles V, the most powerful ruler on earth. The Society is inured to official expulsions, particularly from Spain. Saint Ignatius ' s dying prayer for the Company was that it should feel plenty of persecu- tion. Studying two necrologies which fell into our hands we find that in fifteen months, from October 1, 1936 through 1937, 70 Jesuits were shot in or near Barcelona, for many ‘‘date unknown.” E ducation in France was torn between the parent and the progeny, between the University of Paris and the Jesuits. The Uni- In France, Education and the Pulpit. The University and the Jes- uits. Nationalism and Calvinism against the Society. The Bolland- ists in Belgium. Sci- entific Hagiography. versity fought them — but then, in her old age, she had fought every other movement. Despite this, the Jesuits became the educators of 17th Century Frenchmen, good and bad. The records for 1643 give in the dis- trict of Paris alone 13,000 scholars of the Jesuit schools. The Jesuits were strong for the Pope across the mountains. The Gallicans or Na- tionalists in Religion naturally opposed them by and large through the centuries and 18 Louis Bourdaloue preaching at the French Court at Versailles to Louis XLV politics took advantage of this. The French forms of Calvinism and those Catholics influenced by Calvinistic tendencies. Huguenots and Jansenists were vindictive. Blessed Claude de la Columbiere was the chosen helper of Saint Margaret Mary in spreading devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. This has been the chief devotion of the last few centuries to warm men s hearts. It is a devotion of reparation to the neglected love of the Redeemer and centers, of course, as do all Catholic devo- tions, around the Sacrifice of the Mass and Calvary. The French Jesuit, Louis Bourdaloue was one of the great orators of France, as was de Ravignan in a later day. The chief enemies of the Jesuits in France and Spain were the politicians of the Bourbon courts who by threats secured the suppression of the Order for one generation from 1773 until the early part of the 19th Century, when it was again restored throughout the world. 19 In the 19th Century officially expelled from France by Freemasonry in 1830, 1845, 1880, 1901, many returned to fight for France in the first World War, many had remained, of course, in small houses The work of Maurice de temporary Theology. Cath- and of Education in Amer- Father Charmot. Father cal author and sociologist, in this country to merit in Fordham in 1939. The word Belgium re- ists who debunked the lives of the saints by generations of work in scientific hagiography. A mature young Frenchman about to enter upon his military service told us a few years ago he intended to join the Paris Province. Having abruptly left some Jesuit schools, he was aware of the psychological difficulties. There were features ahead he abhorred. His reason for joining was — ‘afew Jesuits in Paris are men working for the poor and for the thoughtful.” c anisius, the greatest of German Jesu- its, entered the Company during Ignatius’ lifetime. Canisius won back Austria, Canisius directs the Bavaria and the Rhineland to the faith. He did it with much preaching, counter - Reformation. Austria and Bavaria re- with colleges Started on fiorins promised, rarely forthcoming, with covered in a campaign of failures and victory, helpers individualistic and uncertain, with opposition from without and within. Spearhead of the Counter Reformation, he waited a long time for permission to and rented apartments, la Taille is eminent in con- olic students of Classics ica reverence the books of Charles of Belgium, asceti- was sufficiently popular an invitation to lecture minds us of the Bolland- 20 Peter Canisius receives Stanislaus Study works of the heretics he was hammering, works lately indexed by Trent but still read by nearly all the other Catholics in Germany. He wrote a Catechism that ran 200 editions in 18 languages before he died, that has lasted to the present. He rarely seems brilliant in the usual sense, but he was one of the kindliest and humblest men that ever lived and hence won his campaign in a series of seemingly lost battles. Saint Peter Canisius had been received into the Society by Peter Fabre, an angelically kindly saint himself. Canisius is a doctor of the universal Church. In the five German speaking “Provinces” as early as 1626 there were over 100 col- leges and academies. The Thirty Years War blocked the Jesuits’ efforts for a time, but it is interesting to note that Tilly, Wallenstein and Piccolomini, the famous military chieftains, were Jesuit pupils. Among the pulpit orators who later developed in Germany were Jenigen, Hunolt, Tschupick, Schneller and Wurz. Science seems to be the peculiar genre in which the Jesuits excelled scholasti- 21 cally in Germany. Fathers Clavius and Kircher are outstanding. The former, known as the Euclid of the 16th Century,” intimate friend of Galileo and esteemed by Kepler, Brahe, and so forth, more than any other man is responsible for the execu- tion and defense of the Gregorian Calendar. To him we owe our present method of reckoning the years and seasons. Kircher was an intellectual giant, specialized in volcanic study. On one occasion he had himself lowered into Mount Vesuvius to measure the crater. His ”Mundus Subterraneus” is a pioneer work in subterranean physics. He was the father of the study of hieroglyphics, having correctly supplied missing portions of the Pamphy- lian obelisk. He gave impetus to the comparative study of Aryan languages, wrote medical treatises, formed an artificial language, perfected one of the earliest count- ing machines, a speaking tube and aeolian harp. Finally, he was the inventor of the magic lantern, the forerunner of our modern motion pictures and left behind Crowds attend Jesuit Morality Play, ijth Century 22 him a wealth oj written material on mathematics and physics. Today Father Theodor Wulfs name is known to physicists, Erich Wasmann, the biologist, is still living. Co-Patron of Poland, Stanislaus Kostka, the Polish prince in his teens trudged a 1,000 miles, escaping a brother anxious to harden him and was received by Peter Canisius into the Order. Stanislaus has been for centuries a saint everybody loves along with John Berchmans and Aloysius Gonzaga. The bones of another Polish saint. Saint Andrew Bobola, were recently brought out of Russia to Rome by living Jesuits then on a relief expedition to the land of Communism. T Jl hi , he scaffold is the symbol of English Jesu- its. Tyburn Hill welcomed them. Let’s select Edmund Campion, the Oxford youth, who read a poetical address to Queen Elizabeth. No man, except Newman, The scaffold m England, the symbol of the Jes- was aped so assiduously by the Oxford undergraduates as was this future Hopki Jesuit. Even though constantly importuned by Elizabeth and Dudley to share the government’s favors, he joined the Society of Jesus at Rome and, when the English Mission was conceived by Father Robert Parsons, he returned to England and there, working mostly under cover and in disguise, he helped keep thriving the hard-driven faith of his co-religionists. At last, when apprehended by government agents, he was thrown into the Tower and tortured. After being severely racked, he requested a public disputation. This was granted him by the Queen, and before Elizabeth and all the great Protes- tant divines, for four days, he literally stood without chair, table, or time to prepare, undefeated by the arguments bombarding him from all sides. Once, when Campion martyred on Tyburn Hill 23 Edmund Campion reading to Queen Elizabeth he extended his arms in a gesture, his audience was horrified to see that the fingers had been torn from his hands by the rack. Finally, after a framed trial, he was hanged, drawn and quartered on Tyburn Hill. One of Campion s contemporaries, who worked with him, was Robert Parsons. The year 1594 was a notable date in Parson s life. In that year he published, on the death of Elizabeth, his renowned “Conference about the next succession to the crown of England, wherein he upheld popular sovereignty and repudiated the divine right of kings. This treatise had a direct influence on both Milton s and Hobbes politi- cal theories. It was he, who along with Bellarmine, introduced scholastic politics into English Whig thought, which was later to reach fruition in the British Bill of Rights and the American Declaration of Independence. Also in 1594, Parsons founded the English College at Saint Omer s, which, after persecution had subsided in England, was transferred to Stonyhurst, the leading Jesuit college in England at the present time. Among the graduates of Stonyhurst 24 have been John Carroll and Leonard Neale, the first two bishops of Baltimore, in- numerable other bishops, archbishops and cardinals, a half-dozen generals and an admiral, many English bassadors, a president of the naturalist, members of ical leaders, and more re- the Punch” cartoonist, reate of England, Charles er John Gerard, scientific philosophers , Fathers Maher. Astronomers from tory have been sent by the British government all over the world. Stephen Perry’s name is preeminent. Laboring with Campion and Parsons was another English Jesuit named Robert Southwell, destined to join the ranks of the eminent British poets. It was he who endeavored to give Elizabethan poetry a religious turn by such works as ’‘Triumphs over Death,” ‘‘Hundred Meditations on the Love of God,” ‘‘Short Rule of Good Life,” and ‘‘Saint Peter’s Complaint.” He was arrested in 1592, examined thirteen times under torture by members of the Council and was thrown into a dungeon for three years. It was there he wrote most of his best work and it rings with the sincerity engendered by his suffering. He was hanged, drawn and quartered on Tyburn Hill. The Cambridge History of English Literature maintains that Shakespeare read and imitated Southwell, and Ben Jonson exclaimed once that if ‘‘. . . . he had written .... the Burning Babe (of Southwell), he would have been content to destroy many of hi s own pieces.” In the 19th Century, Father Gerard Manley Hopkins attended Priest’s Hole in an English Manor governor s, justices and am- Peru, Charles Waterton, Parliament and Irish polit- cently, Bernard Partridge, Alfred Austin, poet lau- Laughton, the actor, Fath- and historical writer, the Rickaby, Thurston and the Stonyhurst observa- 25 Oxford, became a Catholic, then entered the Society, and, after publishing the Wreck of the Deutschland,” released a slim but golden stream of dynamic poetry. His style encompasses such devices as ” sprung rhythm,” and the compressed tension of his song has captivated a steadily growing audience. F. R. Leavis in a recent book on modern trends in English poetry asserted “he is likely to prove for our time and the future, the only influential poet of the Victorian age, and he seems to me the greatest.” Blessed John Ogilvie conducted his own defense in a bonny, canny manner in Edin- burgh and was sent to heaven from Scotland in no easy way. In recent years. Father Bernard Vaughan could tinkle his bell in the slums of Lon- don or visit Edward VII with impunity. The names of Fathers Cyril Martindale and Martin d’Arcy are familiar to American readers. Father James Broderick’s biogra- phies give a better picture of the Order than most histories. Y -X. avier’s name, familiar to all Balti- moreans from the Novena of Grace, stands for the Jesuit missions. Indeed he is “All things to all men.” Patron Saint of Catholic missions. At latest reckoning the manpower The Foreign Legion- naires. Brahmins and supplying the Society’s missions in India, China, Japan, Africa, else- Mandarins. Ipdians and agriculture. where, totals just short of 4,000. Our own Maryland-New York has given 10 per cent of her men, volunteers to the Philippines. What is the story behind this? Brahmins and pariahs in India, friends of the em- perors of China, building an agricultural commune in Paraguay, “all things to all men” with a vengeance. The missionaries usually become as staunchly local rooters as a Holy Cross or Loyola “Mister.” From Xavier on they fought the politicians who exploited their people. 26 Vilela, the first Jesuit to reach the Mikado, Almeida and Alexander Valignani, carried on Xavier ' s mission in Nippon. Although constantly harried by the Jap- anese bonzes, or priests, hundreds of thousands became Christians, including several kings and their families. Valignani’ s death saw Japan with 150 Jesuits, numerous colleges, schools, hospitals and countless churches and converts. The boss men of Japan put an end to their work in the late 16th Century. Persecution found them strong and over 200,000 were martyred, including 80 Jesuits. Every one knows the story of the Christians who kept the faith, by family tradition through the centuries up to Admiral Perry. India was the scene of a curious phenomenon. There such noted scholars as de Nobili, and Constant Beschi, sought the confidence of the Indians by adopting the manner, dress and culture of high class Brahmins, and likewise of the lower castes. It wasn’t an infrequent sight to see a Jesuit splendiferously arrayed, in a palan- quin, meeting another Jesuit in the rags of a pariah, each forbidden by the strict rules of caste to recognize the other. Such men as Ruggieri, tered China about 1581 as ticians. Ricci was proba- travel through the interior celebrated to the present Adam Schall penetrated to after securing permission uits to preach anywhere Pasio and Matteo Ricci en- scientists and mathema- bly the first white man to of China and his maps are day for their accuracy, the capital at Pekin and of the Emperor for the Jes- in the empire, was ap- pointed chief of the board Peter Clavcrbapizing the Negroes of mathematics. Father de Nobili as a Brahmin 27 Verbiest took SchalVs place on the board of mathematics and so awed the Orientals by his work in astronomy and physics that he was raised to the highest grade among the Mandarins. But let us leave the missionary fields of the other hemisphere for those of our own western world. A -X. merica has known the Jesuits since it knew the white man. We ' ll have to omit Paraguay, South America entirely and come Among the earliest set- tlers in South America, in Mexico, in Canada, in New York, in Mary- land, in the Mississippi Valley, in California, were Jesuits. north rapidly. The University of Mexico was founded in 157 3. Twentieth- century Jesuits had better omit clerical dress when visiting it. Father Miguel Pro was shot for Christ in Mexico City a few years ago. We all remember Father Heredia and his expose of Spiritism as a fraud. Our Father Jogues martyred in New York Student editor remembers well that well rounded, that “whole” man indeed of the Jesuits, Father Jaime Castiello. But in the north—Saint Isaac Jogues and his com- panions martyred by the Iroquois in New York State and Canada, those letters and reports called “Jesuit Relations,” later the brief Jesuit school at the Battery in 1682, Father Kino in California, Father Font on the site of San Francisco, in the Missis- sippi Valley Marquette and many another, in Maryland Father Andrew White erecting the cross and celebrating Mass for the first settlers in this wilderness, the Jes- uits have strong roots in the soil of America. There is a bank of the Susquehanna that is Catholic today because our Maryland fathers travelled it. There is a permanent quality about work like that. There is a record of a sick call at Conewaga, the Pastor told us. 28 The execution of Fr. Miguel Pro, Mexico, igzj whereon the father rode up as far as ‘‘York State.” Today in the United States the Society conducts 34 high schools with 16,000 stu- dents and 24 colleges and universities with an aggregate enrollment of 45,000. The American Jesuit colleges were pioneers in seismography. In a prolonged rearguard engagement they retained the classical languages as required courses long after American education had discarded them. From Maine to Florida, America, particu- larly in small towns and villages, possesses a plenty of Mac ' s and O ' s whose forbears gradually forgot the faith due to the scarcity of priests. But American Catholicism today has the power of self-expression largely due to the fathers who, without money or numbers, threw up ambitious colleges and huge churches throughout the 19th Century. The romantic adventure of the faith was not confined to colonial times. 29 Holy Communion 1 ,Joyola College opened her doors in 1852 in two houses on Holliday Street, in April 1853 was vested by the State of Loyola definitely a Jes- uit College, an integral part of Maryland and Baltimore. It has re- mained itself. Maryland with ‘the power to confer any degree or degrees in any of the faculties, arts and sciences and liberal professions, which are usually permitted to be conferred in any colleges and universities in the United States of America.” In February 1855 the College moved to Calvert Street whence her roofs surveyed the When the College faculty departed to Evergreen in 1921 a bucolic atmosphere prevailed for a few years — but soon build- 10 ings reared, students swarmed and the faculty left the porch. Like other small colleges, Loyola had a distinct individuality. A personality in Baltimore herself, she mothered worthwhile men. Such was Loyola in that year of grace 1940 with but 88 years behind her. What is she like, white bearded alumni, in 1990 as you hold your 50th reunion and a millenium draws to a close? You have read a student’s outline of the Jesuit story. In the following pages you will find the story of one Jesuit College, Loyola of Baltimore, throughout one year, the most important year to us, the graduates of 1940. 31 THE REVEREND EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J. Energy personified, our Rector, Father Edward B. Bunn, SJ., would not let Loyola nor his native city of Baltimore nap in Southern quiet. He is one of the twentieth-century college presidents, a fellow worker rather than bepedestaled. Just before becoming ours, he was on the staff of Fordham in educational psy- chology, with an ardent enthusiasm for the Viennese tests of Doctor Charlotte Buehler. Father Bunn’s own hrst degree was from Loyola, class of 1917. A hu- man dynamo, he was the prime mover behind our various good works in 1940. Father’s own activities during the year charted such a constant variant from able building to zeal for yearbook, it would be difficult to syncopate them in this annual reflection. But the activity that would be recorded unto a great sum for him in the credit column by the angel of education is this: he has found time faithfully week after week to meet his student council and hold with them a round table discussion of reports and recommendations in his office. In the informal atmosphere of that accessible office is the nucleus of Loyola. 33 Lawrence C. Gorman, SJ. Vice-President and Dean of Studies Father Gorman, a native New Yorker but a convert to Baltimore, was dean of George- town before coming to Loyola. His doctorate is from that Gregorian University mentioned in the story of the Jesuits. George E. Kelly, S.J. Administrator Father Kelly, born in Baltimore, taught at Georgetown Preparatory for many years, was later Rector of Brooklyn Preparatory, at Georgetown University just before return- ing to Loyola. John M. Jacobs, S.J. Dean of Discipline, Treasurer Father Jacobs’ early schooling was in Boston. He was Headmaster of Xavier High School, New York, and later for many years of Brooklyn Preparatory. 34 CHAPEL 35 Ferdinand W. Schoberg, S.J. Professor of Psychology Father Schoherg, a classmate of Father Bunn (class of 1917) at Loyola College, taught Philosophy at Fordham and Georgetown Universities. He is faculty representative with Alumni. Joseph A. d’Invilliers, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Father d’Invilliers came to us from the Philippine Islands where he taught Philos- ophy to young Jesuits. Thomas J. Higgins, S.J. Professor of Ethics Father Higgins, Past-President of Phila- delphia, succeeded in the chair of Ethics Father Florence M. Gillis, recalled by New England Province to Holy Cross. Simultane- ously Eather Thomas Love became Rector of St. Joseph’s. JohnJ. Geoghan, S.J. Professor of Philosophy EatherGeoghan, originally a Philadelphian, at one time Rector of Boston High School, has taught Philosophy at Loyola for the past fourteen years. 36 Professor of Biology Father Didusch graduated from Loyola College in ’98. He was Professor of Biology at Philadelphia, later at ' Woodstock, then Rector of the Jesuit Novitiate at Wer- nersville, before returning to Loyola. Richard B. Schmitt, S.J. Professor of Chemistry Father Schmitt has been head of the Chemistry Department of Loyola since 1926. He is editor of the Bulletin of the American As- sociation of Jesuit Scientists. Professor of Physics Father Delaney, a native of Washington, came to Loyola from Canisius Col- lege, where he was head of the Physics Department for many years. Regis B. Winslow, S.J., Assistant Professor of Mathematical Physics John W. Fay, S.J., Instructor in Biology John F. Baxter, Instructor in Physical Chemistry John J. Blandin, S.J., Instructor in Chemistry M r. W i n s 1 o w joined thejesuits from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Blandin, a native son of Akron, Ohio, and student at George- town, later studied at Boston College. Mr. Fay, a graduate of Philadelphia, studied at Woodstock. Mr. Baxter is from Beth- any College, a candi- date for the Doctor- ate at Johns Hopkins. 37 VIRGIN CROWNED WITH STARS Taken by Father Delaney with an exposure from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., December lo and , 38 Joseph J. Ayd, S.J. Professor of Social Sciences Father Ayd, dean of the faculty in point of continuous service, was a student at St. Mary’s Seminary of Baltimore before joining the Jesuits. At one time dean of the college, he has been chaplain of Maryland Penitentiary for many years. Charles H. Harry Professor of Mathematics Doctor Harry’s studies for both the mas- ter’s degree and doctorate in Mathematics were made at Johns Hopkins University. He also taught at Johns Hopkins before joining our faculty. Edward A. Doehler Professor of History Doctor Doehler is a graduate of Loyola. His doctorate in History is from Georgetown. During his years on the faculty here, Doctor Doehler has lectured before many groups throughout Baltimore. John G. Hacker, S.J. Professor of German and Music Father Hacker was born in Buffalo. His early degrees were from Campion College. He has been Professor of Ger- man at Loyola since 1926, director of Music. 39 FACULTY HOUSE The new tving was designed by Mr. Laden E. D. Gaudreau, A. LA., ivho lectured at the College, ig}g-40, on Architecture. 40 Arthur A. North, SJ. Student Counselor, History of Religion Father North, destined for Oriental studies in Europe when war broke out, was transferred to the Loyola faculty as Professor of Religious History and Student Counselor. His degrees are from Bos- ton, birthplace New York. Hugh M. McCarron, S.J., Librarian, Literature Richard F. Grady, S.J., Professor of Literature Michael J. Smith, S.J., Assistant in Literature William J. Devlin, S.J., Assistant in Literature Literature is staffed by former Philadelphians. Before coming to Loyola, Father Grady was dean of Canisius College, Buffalo, Father McCarron taught young Jesuits, Mr. Smith studied at the famous Maison St. Louis in the Isle of Jersey, Mr. Devlin at St. Louis and Fordham Universities. 41 Granville H. Triplett Professor of Accounting and Business Law Julian A. Jenkel Assistant Professor of Accounting Doctor Triplett’s undergraduate days were passed at Washington and Lee. His studies for the mas- ter’s degree were at Princeton. Later he received the degree of master of laws from Columbia Univer- sity and became a doctor of laws at New York University. Mr. Jenkel studied at Chicago University, again at Hopkins. He was at one time president of the Maryland Association of Certified Public Accountants. John R. Spellissy Assistant Librarian Mr. Spellissy, a graduate of Loyola, previously taught on the faculty of Loyola High School. His degrees in Library Science are from LIBRARY BUILDING Catholic University. 42 SCIENCE BUILDING GYMNASIUM iroin Faculty House Porch 43 FRESHMEN We didn’t get to know the freshmen very well this year. They didn’t like our paternal attitude, and we discov- ered that their incurable enthusiasm became a bit bothersome after a while. It was encouraging, though, to note their numbers, and the departing seniors are glad to see that Alma Mater is be- ginning to find her place in the sun. We had hoped in September, as we Paddling a puppy. Freshman Officers — Nagle (Presi- dent), McElroy, Horka. In the absence of Treasurer Delahay, Barney completed the foursome. have hoped for three years, that the new freshmen would establish some sort of precedent here in resisting the sopho- more persecutions. But they didn’t. There were the usual indignant protests, the same frantic insistence that college hazing was very, very puerile, but eventually they meekly admitted that they were only a bunch of insignificant pups who were filled with awe and reverence in the presence of upperclass- men. 44 The Freshman Hop, held at the Belve- dere Hotel in January, was one of our better dances. It didn’t meet expenses, of course, but socially the evening was more than pleasant. Perhaps, too, it is good for a freshman class to know the pinch of poverty. When similar dis- asters occur in the next few years, the disappointment won’t be as bitter. Such are our parting words of consolation to you forlorn freshmen. Not very helpful we know, but maybe we can give you better support as alumni. ' Frosh slaughter the sophs. Vicious circle. 45 SOPHOMORES This is the class with the largest repre- sentation on the Dean’s List and this is exactly why they have always found us somewhat antagonistic. By no means do we look with envy upon their aca- demic achievements, but, coming quickly to our own defense, we stubbornly re- peat that a senior class has a much more troubled life than theirs. After writing a thesis, publishing a yearbook and selecting suitable caps and gowns for graduation, how could we find sufficient time for study? Besides their scholastic supremacy, the sophomores have a good number of respectable athletes. Although they could only tie the freshmen on the grid- iron, they gave a very creditable, and gruesome, performance in that annual slug-fest. And their Vigilance Commit- tee was about the huskiest and most re- lentless police squad we have ever seen in action. Marty Schwallenberg, the class presi- dent, is the ideal example of this sopho- more tenacity of purpose. For three weeks, he demanded that the Student Council repair those unreliable water fountains in the Library Building, and finally after several eloquent harangues, that august body could do nothing else but bow to his wishes. Such are the sort of men with whom the freshmen had to contend, and small wonder they were overawed and overwhelmed. 46 And the blind shall lead the blind. Sophomore Officers: Boone, Reahl, Fitzpatrick, Schwallenberg (President). United we stand . . . . . . divided we fall. 47 Junior Officers — Farrell, Bracken, O ' Day, McGuirk (President). JUNIORS The juniors impressed us back in Oc- tober when they made the Freshman Welcoming Dance show an amazing profit. This was the only social affair of the season which enjoyed that sort of success. As a matter of fact, every enter- prise which the Juniors sponsor seems to wind up inevitably on the right side of the ledger. President McGuirk and Treasurer Bracken are evidently well acquainted with the laws of higher finance. The Freshman Welcoming Dance — at ten bits per welcome. We understand there was a good deal of political conflict among the members of the Junior Prom Committee. It was rather silly, we thought, and we were glad when all was forgiven and the hatchet buried. The Junior Prom is one of our traditions which we would like to see kept alive. And the Juniors did themselves proud this year. The lilting rhythms of Harry James, the simple dig- nity of the Emerson Ballroom, and the presence of Prom Queen Jean Reinhardt contributed to an evening of pleasure which was just about perfect. Perhaps only the Prom which we conducted last year could match it. As we leave Loyola and make way for the incoming Juniors, there isn’t a lot to say to them. Soon they will come to learn the delight and the anguish of senior year, and we take this last oppor- tunity to extend our heartiest congrat- ulations and sincerest condolences. 48 We’ll die . . . 49 Student Council — First row: Knott, Baker, Walker, Brown, Schmidt (President), Schaub, Schwallenberg, Burgison, Gellner. Second row: Connor, Nagle, Slattery, McGuirk, Coyne, Aumann. STUDENT COUNCIL Early in our college life, we had learned to pay no attention at all to stu- dent government. The phrase expresses a noble ideal but generally involves a contradiction in terms. That’s why our new Student Council is a very curious phenomenon. Meeting every week to discuss student affairs in the office of Father Bunn, it has assumed a new dig- nity and achieved some surprising re- sults. We are inclined to think that ours is one of the very few colleges whose pres- ident regularly gathers around a con- ference table to meet his students and work with them in solving problems that pertain to college life. Father Bunn has devoted much of his time to this new Council and Foyola men are rather proud of it. Dave Schmidt was elected the first president of the Student Body and dis- charged his grave duties with the cus- tomary Schmidt aplomb. Besides or- ganizing all the extra-curricular activ- ities, arranging a social calendar, and making provisions for the new fresh- men, he and the Council won a great diplomatic victory when a few days were added to our Christmas holidays. And that alone is more than sufficient to justify its existence. SODALITY Father John Risacher, S.J., beloved student counselor, left us in the fall be- cause of his Christlike yearning for mis- sionary work. He answered the call for Jesuits in North Carolina, a state, it has been said, with less Catholics per capita than China. Though bodily absent, he holds a warm place in our hearts as we are confidently aware we do in his. Father Arthur North succeeded him and gave vigorous impetus to and help in our many activities. In February, with Father North in charge of the Bal- timore delegation, our representatives, Charles Gellner, the Prefect of the So- 50 dality, delegates Frank Horka and Carl Gottschalk, with fourteen others from Loyola, many more from our sister col- leges, Mt. St. Agnes and Notre Dame, journeyed to Fordham for the annual conference of the Middle Atlantic States division of the Sodality. The conven- tion measured “The Dimensions of Democracy. ’ ’ Some newspaper accounts claimed this was in answer to the Amer- ican Youth Congress, but we trust our work was more constructive than that implies. Divine Mass was celebrated in the students’ chapel each school day. Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament alternated weekly with sparkling lec- ture sessions wherein the Blue Star mem- bers were entertained and instructed by Sodality — First row: Reahl, Gellner (Prefect), Father North (Moderator), Farrell, Horka. Second row: Waltjen, Luc- chesi, Schaub, Bracken, Schwallenberg. Enroute to Fordham. 51 such local luminaries as Dr. Elizabeth Morrissey of Notre Dame College, Dr. Paul McGuire from Australia, Justice Abner Sayler of the State Supreme Court, Mr. Tom Grogan, Esq., of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society, Mr. John Sellors, Mr. Charles P. Crane, and others. Notre Dame of Maryland and Mt. St. Agnes joined with us most graciously in sponsoring other events of a delight- fully successful social nature during the year. Greyhound Staff — Seated: Thompson, Gallagher, Schaub (former editor), the Late Father Fremgen (Mod- erator), Gellner, Kaltenbach, Gottschalk (present editor), Farrell, McClure. Standing: Baummer, Coyne, O ' Day, McManus, Connor, Walker. GREYHOUND Greyhounds can cover a lot of terri- tory in a rush and that’s the way it was with The Greyhound. Only twenty-one hours before the presses were due to roll did copy begin to materialize in the lit- tle wire basket on the editor’s desk. It was the last tolerable moment when the “pup” was hnally put to bed. These tri-weekly publishers had a short-wave radio for the latest foreign news, but it failed to increase their se- lect circulation. They muffed their hot- test scoop of the year with the bland aplomb of the naive enfants that they are. The journal was, during the past year, entrusted to the hands of that ubiquitous pair, Paul Schaub and Charles Gellner. They were assisted in assembling nu- merous columns and news-stories by J. Charles Baummer and John B. Thomp- son, plus sundry Juniors and Sopho- mores. Schaub’s editorials and theatre comments would have served as apt mod- els for any collegiate English course (?). Gellner’s humor was slightly on the lyrical side, but his book reviews hit the literary ceiling, they were so full of helium. Thompson pretty well monop- olized the “Scribbler’s Corner” and Baummer’s quiet quips and animated animadversions pleased everyone. Last January Carl Gottschalk and the Juniors took over. Shortly after, the entire staff went into mourning over the loss of a priceless friend and peerless advisor. Lather Eremgen. 52 What ' s this for? FLYING CLUB Under the auspices of the federal Civil Aeronautics Act, twenty-live Loyola undergrads sprouted wings this year. Three times that number of applicants attempted to slip through the official medical censorship, but were unable to make the grade. Those finally approved by the medicos went into intensive ground training under Colonel W. D. Tipton. For seventy-two wearisome hours, at the rate of two periods a week, the fledgling birdmen perspired profusely as they labored to master the principles of flight, navigation, meteorology and the million other occulta that mold gauche goslings into soaring geese. Having once imbibed the theory, the Loyola aeronauts haunted the Curtiss- Wright Flying Field morning and night until that trembling hour when the in- structors decided to let them -try it alone. Thereafter, solos alternated with dual control flights until all rough spots had been sandpapered to a silky hnish. The aviators, in celebration of their newly- hatched talents, did not hesitate to band themselves into a Flying Club wherewith to face an applauding world with an united front. “Gus” McGlan- nan was given the honors of the first presidency. Flying Club — First row: Kelly, J. Brown, Balland, Hawkins, Col. Tipton, McGlannan (President), F. Brown, Fowler. Second row: Schunke, special enrollee, Onnen, Waltjen, Betzold. Third row: Kosky, Clautice, Melzer, C. Brown, Sanford, Powers. 53 GLEE CLUB When Father Fremgen couldn’t GATHER the Glee Club together for prac- tice, he would take a bass or two of an afternoon, a stray tenor of an evening. At odd hours the piano tinkled, voices reached for notes. First appearance was in the de Medici pageant at the Baltimore Museum of Art. Just before Christmas came Loyola Night. Dramatics, dancing, alumni in search of the Florida Fountain, debu- tantes “dispensing” caramels, were mere accessories, a background against which the Glee Club gleefully “gleed.” Owing to the untimely death of Father Fremgen, the club dissolved for a period, though there have been plans for par- ticipation in the spring concert of the Associated Glee Clubs of Baltimore. As we go to press, voices are again raised in unison under Father Hacker’s baton in preparation for Parent’s Day in May. On Loyola Night, Donald McClure, William McLeran, Joseph Coyne, Rich- ard Gallon, Charles Delcher, Edwin Filers, Allan Mettam, Henry Miller, sang high. Maurice Baker, Joseph Christoffel,Rene Gunning, Walter Jones, William Plummer, Charles Baummer, Charles Flynn, David Heilman, Francis Lang, sang low. The usherettes were Misses Dorothy Thomas, Alice Tun- stall, Rosalie Edelen, Peggie Belt, Rosa- lie Evans, Ann Thomsen, Ann Sling- luff Downes, Therese Sattler, Stephanie Murphy. Glee Club — At piano: Ozazewski. Standing: Baker, Lang, Mettam, Flynn, Delcher, Ellers, Coyne (President), Jones, Plummer, McClure, Baummer, McLeran. On platform: Gallon, ChristofFel, Gunning, Heilman. 54 History Academy — Seated: Wilkinson, Gellner (President), Doctor Doehler (Moder- ator), Schaub, Knott. Standing: Knell, Laun, Monmonier, McAllister, Ozazewski, Baummer. HISTORY ACADEMY In keeping with the celebration of the Jesuit Quadricentennial, the John Gilmary Shea Academy of History had as its theme for 1940, “Pioneer Jesuits in America.” A series of eight discus- sions were delivered in the course of which the lives and works of Jesuit pioneers from Maine to California and from Oregon to Florida were recon- structed, and that largely through the sources painstakingly compiled by the same John Gilmary Shea. Dr. Edward Doehler of the history department arranged the program . From John Ozazewski we heard the tragedy of Father Juan de Segura, S.J., and the ‘ ‘Martyrs of the Rappahannock. ’ ’ Mov- ing a few miles to the north, we were in Maryland, where Father Andrew White, S.J., and his companions furnished the topic for Robert McAllister’s paper. With St. Isaacjogues, S.J., Joseph Knott led his audience through the Mohawk country in upper New York. William Wilkinson followed the journeys of the far-famed Jesuit, popularly known as Pere Marquette. The scene shifted to Arizona as Paul Schaub told the tale of the “Padre on Horseback,” Father Eusebio Kino, S.J. Interesting New England Indian lore and Anglo-Erench intrigue were skilfully combined in the background for the story of Eather Se- bastian Rale, S.J., as developed by John W. Slattery. Finally, the epic of the West and the Northwest unfolded before the Academy as a remaining lecture de- scribed the founding of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus and the work of Jesuit missionaries in the upper Missouri valley. Here the lives of Fathers Van Quickenborne, S.J., and Pierre De Smet, S.J., as presented by Edwin Mon- monier and Charles Gellner, concluded the litany of pioneers — and brought to a close a most interesting program. 55 Mendel Club — Seated: Pratt, Baket (Ptesident), Fathet Didusch (Moderatot), Smith, France. Standing: FridI, Carr, Rice, Volz, Tinker, Weinberg, Scavone. MENDEL CLUB Biologists don’t while away all their hours scrutinizing bacteria through mi- croscopes, poring over histological text- books or delving into the innards of cats and caterpillars. Occasionally, a few social instincts seep through the crusts of their laboratory stained pates ; where- upon they deign to gather together in order to trade a few stimulating con- cepts. That’s the raison d ' etre of the Men- del Club and its annual schedule of lucubrational lectures. Let’s review the honored roll of stu- dent speakers for 1939-1940. Everyone talked on a Friday — no superstition among scientists — and at the gruesome but necessary hour of one thirty-hve p.m. An open forum followed each for- mal harangue. Harold Weinberg with “Symbiosis” opened the year’s orches- tration in November. Edmond Scavone’s solo on the “Virus Diseases of Plants” followed, and George Rice, Jr., tucked in “City Air Pollution” before Christ- mas. In bewildering successon came “Whence Life?” by Edward Smith, “Immunity to Infection” starring Ger- manus France, and “Hydroponics” by Edward Volz. Charles Carr, your edi- tor is reliably informed, wowed ’em on “Crop Rusts.” Warren Fridl’s “Drug Addiction” put De Quincey’s paper on the same hlthy mania back on the shelves, deep in the shadows. Maurice Baker, the cordial and capable president of the Mendelians, expressed himself on “Phytohormones,” and Paul Tinker crashed out the grand hnale, “Tobacco, Types and Curing.” May Gregor Men- del bless them all, and the librarians also, John Gleim, John Kulokas and Paul Wainwright. CHEMISTS’ CLUB We asked the lads who toil and moil amid the smells and microscopes to ren- der a report on the annual activities of our sorcerers. Our cheerful friend, Ci- chelli, tore himself away from the other yearbook work we had bounteously bestowed upon him, Norbert Bittner, John Ozazewski, and their fellow-chem- ists eyed us owlishly and the burden of the chorus was as follows. 56 The lectures presented at the meetings of the Chemists’ Club on mid-month Tuesdays were rather different from or- dinary chemistry lectures insofar as they constituted the reports of original in- dividual research given by the discov- erers themselves. First-hand knowledge of the most recent developments in the various thrilling helds in which Chem- istry today cooperates were thus made available to the members long before they would become formal textbook material. This was Father Richard B. Schmitt’s aim in securing lecturers for the club. Working with Father Schmitt were the chief officers, Raymond Burgison, Nor- bert Bittner and Mario Cichelli, aided and abetted by Andrew Rekus, Joseph Schaffner and Stanley Yakel, the li- brarians. Mr. Roy A. Mansfield, Dr. George L. Royer, Dr. David I. Macht, Dr. John C. Hubbard, Dr. Frederick Y. Wiselogle and Inspector E. P. Coffey of the famed Who ' s got that atom? F. B. I. addressed the club this year. The subjects were concerned with the weld- ing industry, dyestuffs, snake venom, micro-measurements of raido frequency, photography and the detection of crime. Chemistry Club — Seated: Slattery, Burgison (President), Father Schmitt (Moderator), Cichelli, Monmonier. Standing: Rekus, Meisel, Schaffner, Horka, Pfeiffer, Yakel, Bachman. 57 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Bi-weekly meetings of the Interna- tional Relations Club on Monday after- noons during 1940 have been concerned with the discussion of current trends in ton, Jere Santry was voted treasurer for 1940. Mr. Santry also discoursed on “Neutrality Legislation in the United States, 1935-1939.” When the Region met at Notre Dame of Maryland, Charles Gellner lectured on “Isolation for Amer- ica.” During the year, a delegation at- tended meetings at Dunbarton, Im- maculata. Trinity and Georgetown Vis- International Relations Club — Seated: Gellner, Schaub (President), Knell, Doyle. Standing: McNulty, Knott, Walker, Slattery, Gottschalk, Laun. the European Wars and the progress of efforts for peace. Recent books on in- ternational problems have been re- viewed and criticized in open forum by the members. Off the campus, the club has par- ticipated actively in the work of the Capital Region of the Catholic Students Peace Federation, a group including the Catholic colleges of Maryland and Washington. In the annual regional election at Trinity College in Washing- itation Colleges, Notre Dame of Mary- land and Mount St. Mary’s. Because affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the international organization was rep- resented at the Carnegie’s convention in New Brunswick, N.J., by Paul Schaub and Joseph Knott. In the course of the year, the club received from the Car- negie Endowment the most recent books in the field of international affairs and other valuable periodical publications. 58 Social Science Club — First row: Donohue, Rector (President), Clancy, Quinn, McAllister, Schaub, Murphy. Second row: Laun, Schmidt, Schmitz, D’Ambrogi, Ozazewski, Hanson, McCarthy, McGee, Schuppert. Third row: Baummer, Brown, Aumann, Thompson, Knell, Wilkinson, Waters, McFadden. Fourth row: Knott, Jendrek, Cummings, Mack, Santry, Betzold, Strock, Norton, Rehberger, Cooney, Mitchell, Hamberry, Lang, Flynn. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Under the guidance of Father Joseph J. Ayd we visited our sister institutions, civic and religious, among others the Penitentiary, the City Jail and the Lit- tle Sisters of the Poor. All made us welcome. Before gathering for study of the en- cyclical on Reconstruction of the Social Order, we had listened to eight of our number. Paul Schaub started this series with the Population Problem. John Ozazewski read a paper on Heredity and Environment. John White discussed the Menace of Divorce, Charles Waters the Problem of Insanity, Robert McFadden the Death Penalty, Fred Aumann stud- ied Modern Penal Treatment, Bill Schmitz the Problem of Crime and Philip d’Ambrogi the Problem of Pov- erty — when he gave us the remedy for that, all felt ready for graduation. Robert Rector, Joseph Clancy and Edward Hughes handled the volume and rush of business of the club. BELLARMINE DEBATING SOCIETY Opening the season on December 8 against Holy Cross with a combination dance and debate, at which the girls from Notre Dame and Mt. St. Agnes’ Colleges were our guests, the Bellar- mine Debaters, Charles Gellner and Carl Gottschalk, were the battery for Loyola. Mt. St. Agnes played host for our next debate against the Penn State Women who failed to intimidate Thomas Thaler and Robert Troy with their gruelling cross-examination. Marquette from 59 Debating Society — Seated: Schmidt, Gellner (President), Troy, N. Kaltenbach, Walker. Standing: Barrett, Gottschalk, P. Kaltenbach, Thaler. Milwaukee provided our third engage- ment in which Gellner and Noah Walker saw action against one of the best teams from the Middle West. Dave Schmidt and Gellner met Mt. St. Mary’s on a gray afternoon in February. It was a sunny intermezzo when we welcomed Fordham at another debate and dance on Sunday, March 3- Notre Dame was the scene of our encounter on March 4 with the lovely ladies from Georgian Court who faced Schmidt and Gott- schalk on the platform. Charles Bar- rett and Paul O’Day argued against St. Francis’ College on March 8, and on March 13 the K. of C. were hosts to an all-Loyola debate, the Varsity versus the Freshmen. Gellner and Gottschalk traveled to New York to meet Fordham on March 15 - March 18 sawaction against Boston College; March 19 against U. of Maryland; March 23 against Michigan State with our sophomore team of Bar- rett and Frank Ayd. April brought with it the Southern gentlemen from Hamp- den-Sydney and Northerners from Al- bright. The season was brought to a brilliant close on April 24 when six Bel- larmine Debaters mounted the platform to perform before two Councils of K. of C. Messrs. Thaler and Troy debated the representatives from Washington Col- lege at the Alcazar in Baltimore, while Messrs. Schmidt and Ayd argued against Messrs. Gottschalk and Walker before the K. of C. of Catonsville. This year under the presidency of Dudley Shoemaker, assisted by Secre- tary George Miller, the Jenkins Debat- ing Society, composed of our forensic Freshmen, met the Bellarmine Club once and the Fordham Freshmen twice. 60 THE EVERGREEN Last, and probably least, we have de- cided to include the pictures of those men who were commissioned by the Senior Class to edit this yearbook. They shall afflict you neither with apologies for its shortcomings nor with praise of the prodigy. It must make its own way with its readers. For the sake of the record we might mention that Paul Schaub and Charles Gellner did most of the writing while Don McClure acted as business manager, Fred Aumann as treasurer, both ably assisted by Joe Knott. Many others did their bit. Norb Bittner, Chick Cichelli and Charles Baummer helped nobly. Jim Gallagher and Guy Kagey of Junior year served as staff photographers. Without the interest of Father .Bunn our work would not have been possible. Without the aid of Father McCarron, faculty moderator, it would not have been probable. Mr. Harry Lavelle, of the Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Co., and Mr. Gordon Brightman, of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., took a genuine interest in the book which proved in- valuable to its amateur editors. Evergreen Staff — Seated: Brown, Knell, Knott, Schaub (Editor), Gellner (Literary Editor), Schmidt, Rector, Norton. Statiding: Hamberry, Aumann, Maguire, Cummings, McCarthy, Baummer. 61 THESE HELPED TO PUT THE SHOW ACROSS 62 CENODOXUS Amid the simple farm country of the Tyrol and in Vienna itself in 1936-1937, Father Richard Grady studied the 17th century Jesuit plays of the civic-col- legiate theaters of Austria and Bavaria. Two years later at Loyola he first trans- lated Father Franz Neumayr’s The Prodi- gal Son, then a better play, Father Jacob Bidermann’s Cenodoxus. For this he used not the German version but a copy of the Latin edition of 1666 from the Riggs Library of Georgetown. Cenodoxus had been first produced in Munich in 1609. Within the last decade it has been revived in Vienna, Prague, Salzburg and Munich. Referring to one of these revivals in the Theatre Arts Monthly for September, 1933, Doctor Joseph Gregor described Cenodoxus as an extraordinary play, one of the great successes of all time, a nd praised Bider- mann as a genius in psychological drama. This play naturally recommended itself as a vehicle in which to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the Jesuits. The Baltimore newspapers took a friendly interest in the production, The Sunday American running a series of three full-page articles on the Anniver- sary and the play, The Sunday Sun of February 18th a page on the celebration. The dailies, The Sunpapers and The News-Post, ran many stories concerned with customs, costumes, education and actors. The four radio stations of Balti- more offered their facilities to Father Richard B. Schmitt for broadcasts, now dealing with the Jesuits, again present- ing excerpts from the play. The play itself measured up to its advance notices. Cenodoxus filled the Auditorium Theatre four times. The dramatic critic of Time, attending the first night, wrote in part: “Cenodoxus, Master of Paris, is an unabashed moral- ity play reve aling the struggle between good and evil in the soul of a wealthy and learned Parisian. Cenodoxus (Vain- glory) is known for his piety, charity, virtues; actually he is a fraud, a creature of damnable pride, whose virtue is all for effect. Prodded by the black figures Rev. Richard Grady, S.J. 63 of Egoism and Hypocrisy and preyed on by demons, he resists (even on his deathbed) the pleadings of his guardian angel; and at his death is tried in Heav- en and condemned to Hell. The play had many picturesque moments, one towering one; the trial scene, with Christ, surrounded by saints and angels, in thejudgment Seat. At high moments, Cenodoxus is capable of a stern elo- quence; at low ones, of a quaint humor. ...” The dramatic chronicler of the year- book has left himself barely space to praise the work, first and foremost of the translation, then notably of Philip Huston in the title role, of the support- ing players from Tbe Vagaho?id Theatre, the Junior League Theatre Bureau, The Johns Hopkins University Play shop, the members of the Baltimore Ballet, and all the others who assisted so nobly on and offi the stage. Among our student players of The hAask and Rapier Club, who took important roles, may we single out John Hyle as Hypocrisy, Frank Lang, Ego- ism, the Guardian Angel Robert Troy, Disease, William Waters, Donald Mc- Clure as Rusticus, the physicians, the policemen, those magnificent demons? Johnny Farrell behind the scenes was a godsend to production. THE JUDGMENT OF CENODOXUS 64 HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE PLAY 65 MARYLAND STATE CHAMPIONS Coach Lefty Reitz and Captain Ed Barczak. Standing: Novak, Bracken, Kernan, F. Bock, Coach Rietz, Cummings, Captain Barczak, Taneyhill, McDonough, V. Bock, Goldberg. Kneeling: McGee, Clancy, Stakem, Knell. For the first time in the annals of the Maryland Collegiate League Loyola’s Greyhounds leaped, shot and tossed their way to the 1940 league crown. Only onedefeat marred their hard-fought drive to the laurels. To many the Greyhounds’ triumph came as no surprise. Coach “Lefty” Reitz had managed to push his fledg- lings to third place in 1938. In ’39 they slipped into second position and, since most of the veterans of 1939 were re- turning for the 1940 season, the pros- pects of a first place club looked good indeed. Captain Barczak, Vic Bock, Bernie Thobe, Tom Stakem, Frank McDonough, Joe Clancy and Walt Cum- mings were old war horses with plenty of experience, who were enforced by a few promising freshmen, Barnie Gold- 66 berg, Frannie Bock, Ed Novak and John Kernan. The opening game with the alumni gave the Hounds a chance to sharpen their shooting eyes and every man saw duty in the resultant 46 to 23 victory. During the following week against Frostburg the team laid down a barrage of shots to earn a 45-35 triumph. Thobe ranged all over the court to sink nine- teen markers. The game, however, re- vealed a glaring defensive weakness that “Lefty” struggled to correct before his basketeers set out for Philadelphia on their first foray into enemy country. In the city of brotherly love the Hounds were unable to upset the Ex- plorers of La Salle and came out on the short end of a 34-31 score. Villanova’s Wildcats had too much on the ball and overpowered the Green and Grey, 35-26. Home again, the cagemen responded favorably to familiar surroundings with a sparkling 41-36 win over a clever Davis and Elkins team from West Vir- ginia. Marshall College from the same Leading the league. Between the halves. Between the half-pints. 67 state, rated with the outstanding quints of the nation, brought to town one of the oiliest working combinations ever seen in the Free State. The Hunting- don’s five’s “invisible passing” dazzled the Loyolans and, in spite of Bock’s efforts and Barczak’s floor work, the Greyhounds were snowed under, 69-42. Potomac State, Catholic U. and B.A. C. caught the Evergreen sharpshooters on the rebound and fell before their on- slaught. Loyola averaged better than hfty points against each. The Greyhounds’ stampede to the title began with their first league vic- tory over Mt. St. Mary’s, 35-24. The defending champions, Washington Col- lege, were stunned by a 36-26 setback at Evergreen, due especially to the alert, aggressive tactics of Goldberg and Bar- czak. The Terrors of Western Mary- land held little terror for Loyola and were swamped, 50-36. After this string of conquests, the inevitable slump reared its gloomy head on the journeys to Washington and New York. Listlessly, the Hounds were toppled over by George- town, Seton Hall, C.C.N.Y. and St. Lrancis of Brooklyn. Returning home, the Loyola squad salvaged some enthusiasm to push aside Upsala, 40-23. Thereafter, they were not to be denied. Goldberg, with eighteen points, led the future league champs to a rousing triumph over their hapless rivals, Johns Hopkins, 49-27. The Greyhounds had completed the first round of league games without a blemish, but every success had been gained on their home court. Now came the more strenuous task of subduing their opponents on foreign soil. At Westminster the Terrors threw a fright in the Hounds by keeping them stymied for three-fourths of the contest. In the last five minutes Barczak and Thobe rang up one goal each to put Loyola ahead, 40-37. Joe Clancy and Walt Cummings, seniors, made their last appearance on the home front in a “breather” with Catholic U., whom Loyola took into camp, 41-31. Next on the program came the all- decisive return match with the “flying pentagon” from Chestertown. Loyola entered the fray with five victories and no losses. Success would clinch the crown for the Greyhounds. Washing- ton, the closest challenger, had already sustained two defeats and another The tip-off for winning. All for one. downfall would finish her. Playing with their usual dash, the Shoremen tossed ’em in from all angles to lead Loyola, 21-16, at the half. Realizing the full import of the situation, the Hounds came back in the second period a rejuvenated quint. For ten minutes they played the most sensational ball of the season, chalking up fifteen points before the defending champs could bat an eye. Then, secure in their comfort- able lead, they coasted home to a 53-40 triumph and the state diadem was theirs. Vic Bock’s nineteen points and rebound work were outstanding. Two more jousts closed the season. Hopkins was repulsed in a free-scoring contest, 60-52, and, finally, Mt. St. Mary’s gave the Greyhounds their sole league defeat. The match-box dimen- Find the hall. sions of the gym at Emmitsburg were too baffling for the new champs and they succumbed, 37-26. Too much applause cannot be ac- corded “Lefty” Reitz for his grit and perseverance, and to the champs we raise a toast for even better luck in 1941. The Jay Vees. 69 LACROSSE After three years of dogged persever- ance, the Loyola cranium crushers promise to be better than ever this sea- son. Since the drafting of All-American goalie, Jack Kelly, as mentor two years ago, the Indian clubmen have rapidly climbed to the level of big-time compe- tition. Included on their 1940 sched- ule are not only Westchester Teachers, North Carolina U., Virginia, C.C.N.Y. and the Washington Lacrosse Club, but even such formidable opponents as the University of Maryland, Hopkins and Navy. To date the stick-swingers — incor- porating among their ranks Aumann, Brown, Maguire, McFadden, Santry, all seniors, and Walker, Wyatt, Keller, Litz, Thuma, Bracken, McGuirk, Boon McCaffrey, Burch and Lears from the underclasses — have dropped one shoot- ing fest to Maryland, 17 6, while on the credit side they experienced little Will Hopkins beat us?” hardship in slipping ten sizzlers past the Westchester goal tender to blank the teachers, 10-0. The warriors are a trifle too amateurish for us to predict they will crush such teams as Hopkins or Navy. Nevertheless, the brand of ball they have displayed up to the pres- ent augurs well for a successful season. Coach Kelly is being capably aided this year by Herman Epstein, erstwhile coach at City College. Back row.- Galan, Rittenhousc, O’Day, Stedeni, Delahay, Mr. Jack Kelly (Coach), Smith (Manager), McGuirk, Baker, O ' Connor, Hergenrather, McCaffrey, Dyer. Second row: Litz, Bracken, Rogers, Burns, Boone, Miles, Keller, Sanford, Siwiniski. Third row: Burch, Wyatt, McElroy, Walker, Thuma, Fitzpatrick, Conlon, Lears. 70 Back row: Koch, Flynn, Poggi, Fridl, Schwallenberg, Mueller, J. Tewey, Fields. Second row: Ward, Witkowski, Novak, McGee, Donohue, Molly, E. Tewey. Third row: Mc- Clure (Manager), Kernan, Ostendorf, Clancy, McCarthy (Captain), Ryan, Brady, Gaphardt, Mr. Emil Reitz (Coach). BASEBALL The slap of hardwood on horsehide outside the editor’s casement reminds him that Loyola also has a baseball team that usually hangs up a fair record every springtime. Inevitably, when Reitz toots his whistle on the appear- ance of the hrst robin, you may always find on the scene that hoary senior quintet of McCarthy (captain of the team, if you please), Clancy, Donohue, Flynn and Rector. Unhappily, slugger Rector injured his back after two days Murderers’ row. in uniform and, consequently, “Lefty” is obliged to hll his position from the remaining underclassmen who peren- nially show up for baseball practice — Ostendorf, Ryan, Poggi, Karwacki, Schwallenberg and J. Tewey. New faces are E. Tewey, Brady and Kernan. Down the slot. 71 HOCKEY TENNIS Frank Brown, senior, who is coach, manager and co-captain with McGee of the Hound hockey corps, saw his sextet just nosed out by Georgetown in the only two tests booked by the icemen. The squad includes Waltjen, McGuirk, Tilley, Keller, Russell, Jenkins, Cole, Miles, Lucchesi, Siwinski, Hennegan. Formally recognized as a major sport in 1939, the tennis squad this year is slated to be one of the most threatening aggregations Loyola ever put on the court. Captain Knell, Cummings and Quinn, of senior, as well as Thaler, Schaffner and Russell are experienced racqueteers who expect to find stout material in Cinnamond, Horka and Feeley, of freshman. Boston College, Wake Forest, Elon, Catawba, Drew, Washington, Hopkins, Blue Ridge, Western Maryland, Villa- nova, Haverford are scheduled. Intramural finalists. Tennis Team — First row: Quinn, Knell (Captain), Schaffner. Second row: Horka, Pfeiffer, Cummings, Thaler. 72 GolfTeam : Hunt, Downey, Fridl, Farrell. FENCING To Edward Dill, ’41, goes the lion’s portion of the credit for the existence of a Greyhound fencing squadron. Two years ago he formed, captained and coached the team that at present in- cludes France and Gallagher at the saber. Dill at epee and foil, Giblin with foil and saber, Schultz and Stedem at the epee and foil. Through illness Gleim’s valuable services were lost to the team this year. During 1940 hghts were arranged with Hopkins, North Carolina, Ford- ham, St.Joseph’sandHaverford. Comm. Generoso T. Pavese, who claims the professional world’s championship at foil, epee and saber, was coach this season. GOLF Under the energetic leadership of Johnny Farrell the Foyola golf team, composed entirely of underclassmen, last year snared the Maryland Collegi- ate Championship. Trailing on the last day of the tournament, the fine playing of Rice, who finished second in the in- Foiled again. dividual state standing, and of Farrell, who finished fourth, picked up sixteen strokes on Maryland to bag the title. Rice, captain for 1940, Farrell, Fridl, Ullsperger and Kelly, as well as Downey and Burns, freshmen, are preparing for battle this spring with Fordham, Mary- land, Catholic U., Western Maryland, Hampden-Sydney and Hopkins. The linksmen will defend their title in the Maryland Intercollegiate on May 17. The golfers’ unique system of training is comprised of individual conditioning exercises on the campus and individual practice on the course. Only in matches do they function as a unit. 73 Senior Officers — Maguire, Schaub (President), D ' Ambrogi, Aumann. SENIORS When a senior class approaches the eve of its graduation, the usual procedure is to gather together all the lavender and old lace and spend a few sad mo- ments in maudlin reminiscence of the days that used to be. This is one of our most time-honored traditions, and not to observe it is to fly into the face of academic orthodoxy. But we flfty-flve graduates are at an unfortunate disad- vantage. No one on the editorial staff of the Evergreen is at all expert in the Our constant benefactor. difficult science of tear-jerking, and no one can write a valedictory which would be sufficiently gummy and lugu- brious. We must be content, then, with a simple, prosaic recollection of the four years we have spent here, and a nervous, but optimistic, glance toward the world which awaits us. We are very familiar with the dim- witted doctrines of modern pedagogy which insist that our life at Loyola has been a dismal waste of time. Among our number, there are no disciples of Freud, no mechanical masterminds, and no one eligible for enrollment in Amer- ica’s army of enlightened free-thinkers. Judged according to the earth-bound standards of the age, we are truly in- tellectual invalids and educational mis- fits. After hearing similar protestations since freshman year, we are very tired of them and not at all impressed. We are not going to attempt an apologia here, but these inane theories are becoming more and more irritable and, before we leave, we want to declare again that our life at a Catholic college of the liberal arts has been one of immeasurable profit. 74 Our study has not been simply an idle wandering into the land of the un- known nor have the last four years been a mere timid retreat from reality. We have achieved a good deal here at Loy- ola and our course of studies, which places Religion in the leading position, stands in need of no defense. Those are our sentiments as we leave Loyola and we won’t find them useless in the life which is ahead of us. Clear- ness of vision and strength of conviction are badly needed in tlie hectic year of 1940. World War II seems to have a stranglehold on civilization and every- where brute force is being made the sub- stitute for justice and reason. We don’t pretend to possess the remedy for all of mankind’s ills, but we can readily see the utter absurdity of the many “isms” which try to erect a godless Utopia where religion and morality are casually disregarded. And if this were the only Ain’t Chick chic? ideal Loyola had taught us, we. must consider the last four years as eminently worth our while. Thus do we close our college days with a word of confidence and loyalty. The years we have spent at Evergreen have been happy ones, and we are gen- uinely sorry to leave. Every student must participate in at least one extra-curricular activity. 75 FREDERICK C. AUMANN 3 Wendover Road Baltimore, Md. Booming basso of hallfield and ballroom. Cap- able custodian of the class coffers, he balances the senior budget in the manner of a New Deal wizard. Mathematical expert and heaver of Mask and Rapier back-drops. As generalissimo of Loyola’s athletic corps, he saw the Grey- hound basketeers win their first State crown. VINCENT W. BANKOSKI 1611 Cereal St. Baltimore, Md. Philosophical physi cist and connoisseur of classical music, classical literature and unclass- ical wise-cracks. His retiring reticence and mon- osyllabic mutterings conceal his voluminous knowledge of every author from Homer to Hem- ingway. Ardent debunker of psychological fal- lacies whose pet aversion is literary cliches. Patriotic patron of Polish politics. MAURICE E. BAKER 401 Yale Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mentor of Mendelians. Embryonic Osier who yodels tenor with the Gleesters between biology labs. Babbling dilettante of the tennis courts. Maurice is disgustingly cheerful and roman- tically reckless. He weekly pledges his troth to a new winsome wench. “But this time she’s different.” MARTIN L. BARRETT 3008 Mayfield Ave. Baltimore, Md. Somnolent sultan of Doc Harry’s mathemati- cal menage. Drowsy devotee of beer, billiards and blondes. Nobody can refuse Martin when he blushingly bums a butt. He ought to culti- vate that sheepish grin and coy approach. If he decides to hang out a doctor’s shingle, they will make an ultra-adorable bedside manner. 76 J. CHARLES BAUMMER 3014 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Chubby Cholly, the guy with a gross of gray matter. Resourceful reservoir of facts and fig- ures. Buck warbles with the Loyola Choristers, “animadverts” in the Greyhound, and sustains the seniors’ reputation on the Dean’s List. Every- body agrees that Cholly ought to leave his Alma Mater with a doctor’s degree. J. NORBERT BITTNER 3015 Evergreen Ave. Baltimore, Md. High-riding hostler from Hamilton. Noisy Norb, the bag-busting bucaroo who kicks can- isters in the college caf. Cichelli’s constant com- rade, he also juggles test-tubes in the chemistry lab. Norb wanted to resign his job as subscrip- tion manager for the yearbook after he read this thumbnail portrait. PAUL F. BETZOLD 20 Newburg Ave. Catonsville, Md. Devil-may-care delight of damosels. Slum- berous sleep-walker who manages to keep both eyes on the ball. Beefs belligerently, but doesn’t mean it. In his more lucid moments, Betz cruises through the clouds in one of Colonel Tipton’s C.A.A. crates, but hits an occasional tailspin in class. FRANK S. R. BROWN 1014 E. 36 th St. Baltimore, Md. Aristocrat of the air waves. Suave socialite and conversationalist. Frank never makes a sar- torial faux-pas nor permits anything to disturb his drawing-room savoir-faire. Is equally adept at handling his Chrysler, piloting his sky-buggy, managing the hockey team, and promoting his romance with a sub-deb from Mount Saint Agnes. 77 MARIO T. CICHELLI 2010 E. Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. Meticulous Mario, the mathematical meteor. Careful chemist, argumentative astronomer and skillful scholar who wanted to write his thesis on Unsanitary Molecules which Accumulate upon the Rims of Beer Glasses. After subjecting Chick to stroboscopic scrutiny, we can safely say that he is worth his atomic weight in gold to us. RALPH A. COONEY St. Augustine Ave. Elkridge, Md. Eather Jacob’s vicarious victual vendor. Fid- dles with Father Didusch’s formaldehyde with finesse and finality. Sharp-shooting scholar of Father Schoberg’s sensational pyschological sessions. Ralph raves eloquently on every sub- ject from baseball to biology. Is puzzled only by the chemical composition of the pabulum he peddles in the caf. JOSEPH T. CLANCY 2620 Shirley Ave. Baltimore, Md. Jumping Joe, the gymnastic juggernaut. For- ward on the basketball team but backward in the caf bull-sessions. Stellar southpaw on the ball field and speedy sparkplug of the Loyola cage champions. His consummate conservatism convinces his companions that Clance can keep his composure in any classroom crisis. WALTER A. CUMMINGS 15 W. Mulberry St. Baltimore, Md. Towering tycoon of the tennis terrain. Gigan- tic gag-man with the gruff grumble. Plays cen- ter on the varsity quintet and is the center of at- tention when he lectures from his little black book. Altitudinous Abell ought to go down in history; hut we hope he doesn’t go down in anything else. 78 PHILIP A. D’AMBROGI 735 Harford Ave. Baltimore, Md. Wide-eyed watcher of the Warrenton switch- board. Sketches silky screen stars and molds symmetrical sculptures. Jogs gingerly college- ward in a jangling jalope. The only man who can ride on the inner tubes for four years. One of our Charles St. Cavaliers, Phil is a deep dozer in our daylight dormitories. VINCENT J. FLYNN 3900 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore, Md. Fight-fan Flynn, the fellow with an agreeable grin. Portly, polemical and partial to pretzels. Does much of his pitching on the ballheld. Vince argues vitriolically with Murphy and Serio on religion, rassling and Russia. Roly-poly roust- about on the Railway Express. Perspiring poli- tician from the Park Heights precinct. JAMES J. DONOHUE 2822 Presstman St. Baltimore, Md. Walbrook Walloper who warns horsehides westward into windowpanes and windshields. Whenever a professor proposes a puzzling par- adox, Joe generally retorts “Holy cow, guess you got me there. Father. ’ ’ As this goes to press, Joe doesn’t smoke, swear, drink or chew to- bacco. But on second thought, maybe he does. CHARLES R. GELLNER 22 S. Ellamont St. Baltimore, Md. Notice the innocence which glows in the eyes of the picture below. Notice that sturdy chin, that rugged individuality, and that courageous cherubic countenance. Its our chum, Cholly. Cholly, old chum, with faltering step and in our throats a lump, we say “Cheerio,” old chum. Don’t you think Cholly is the most likely to succeed? Neither do we. in IQ O 79 LEONARD G. HAMBERRY 4122 Harris Ave. Baltimore, Md. Languid Len, the Gardenville Galahad. Deb- onair dynamite. Depth of his philosophical distinctions is exceeded only by that of the mud on his shoes. Wry humor with the kick of a rye highball. Slings a sizzling softball and his in- door batting average is the envy of all his class- mates. E. ALBERT HUGHES 611 N. Linwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. Genial gentleman and potential pedagogue whose professorial ambitions presage that Al- bert will be posterity’s leader in liberal educa- tion. Ambitious A1 plays Damon to McAllister’s Pythias. Hair-splitting Hughes is the hardy homunculus who hob-nobs with the titanic thinkers of the ages. Every university from Paris to Peru should scramble for his services . EARL J. HANSON 1826 E. 32nd St. Baltimore, Md. Standard Earl, the slippery slugger from 32nd St. Challenging champ with a chip on his shoul- der. Burly balancer of debits and credits. Manly model of handsome haberdashery. Earl is a crit- ical commentator on sturdy stallions and gig- gling girls. “But most college men are very in- experienced.’’ EDWARD G. JENDREK 751 Cator Ave. Baltimore, Md. Rabble-rousing regent of the rec room who resolved to rid it of the roaring rowdies. Care- taker of the cueballs who keeps his eye on the eightballs and blackballs the screwballs. Teaches the Jendrek Jeeps to boldly batter the basket- balls. Father Higgins’ high-handed heckler and our playful professor of ping-pong. 80 in IQHO WILLIAM A. KNELL 4207 Frederick Ave. Baltimore, Md. Collegiate Sir Walter Raleigh with a gentle- man’s interest in athletics. Mighty manager of the cage squad and reliable ruler of our reputable racqueteers. Although a polite and polished playboy, Bill stubbornly remains aloof to all of woman’s wiles. Without a doubt, he would re- fuse a second date with Hedy Lamarr. FRANCIS J. LANG 124 S. Culver St. Baltimore, Md. Blonde baron of the baritones and faultless performer behind the footlights. Portraying the part of Egoism in the varsity production, he led Cenodoxus to disaster and damnation. Fair- haired friend of Flynn, he dispenses sodas at night and cordiality in the daytime. Soft- spoken, sleepy and studious. JOSEPH M. KNOTT 509 Chapelgate Lane Baltimore, Md. The neatiest, niftiest, noblest Roman of them all. Red-headed representative of International Relations and artful archivist of the History Academy. Jolly Joe can find joy in any job. Joe went to Hollywood this summer and attended a party with Joan Crawford. Since then, he finds all Baltimore girls very insipid. JOSEPH P. LAUN 4909 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore, Md. Lackadaisical Laun, the lad with a leaning towards laissez-faire. Living illustration of the law of conservation of energy. With a minimum amount of exertion and ambition, Joe manages to coast carelessly through his classes, pick the ponies at Pimlico, and lash the legal system of Baltimore. 81 FRANCIS P. LYONS 7 E. 27th St. Baltimore, Md. Electrical Lyons, the A. C. student with a D. C. disposition. Nothing ever nettles his non- chalance. Practical experimenter with polar- ized light as applied to prisms and plastics. Rated as one of the best beaker-busters in the business. Bill would not miss his daily lunch- time constitutional for a pair of diamond-stud- ded micrometer calipers. JAMES A. MAGUIRE 4001 Groveland Ave. Baltimore, Md. Murderous Maguire, the panting pugilist who can fell four foes with one blow. Jim is an erratic airman who pilots his plane with the same nerve that characterizes his courtships and careless car- driving. Virile virtuoso of woo-woo and Gaelic goal-tender for the lacrosse team. WILLIAM F. MACK 2731 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. Mild-mannered Mack, the man who has meandered from Maryland to Mexico. Beau Brummel Bill is a gentleman of leisure and the inspiration of fashion designers. Another of the Charles Street Cavaliers who will be graduated without ever having perspired too much over a textbook. Storck is convinced that Bill is the most likely to succeed. ROBERT j. McAllister 34 Link Ave. Halethorpe, Md. Bashful Bob, who hails from Halethorpe and usually hob-nobs with Hughes. Grinning graph- ologist. Mac is an amiable advocate of “Aurea M ediocritas.” He is casually careful, idly intel- lectual and cheerfully conscientious. After sur- viving several staggering semesters, he still smiles serenely and plans to pull down a pro- fessor’s post. 82 LEO j. McCarthy ' 341 Whitridge Ave. Baltimore, Md. Happy Hibernian. Ruddy, rollicking and red- bearded, laughling Leo is our sliding second- ! ' sacker. Captain of our commendable horsehide ; club, he is indubitably devoted to a coquettish colleen. A N.Y.A. worker with the accent off youth. Leo expects to make his mark in the I world if he can take his baseball shoes with him. ROBERT B. McEADDEN 1700 E. 32nd St. Baltimore, Md. Dapper Don Juan in a dented derby. His la- crosse ensemble is tailored to a tee and remains immaculate in the midst of every muddy melee. Bob is a dashing disciple of collegiate indif- ference and skeptical of card-playing, chorus girls and crap-shooting. Also sceptical of the sanity of yearbook editors. DONALD G. McCLURE 1616 N. Caroline St. Baltimore, Md. Atlas, the ad man. Perennial problem-poser. “What I can’t see is . . .’’ Personified pandemo- nium. Thistle-weight thespian with the thun- derous throat. Eather Higgins’ hard-hitting heretic. Atlas is the guy with the gleam in his eye. Supersalesman and sentimental songbird, he has been the mitey manager of baseball and basketball. Enthusiastic, energetic and effer- vescent. JAMES E. McGEE 5118 Whiteford Ave. Baltimore, Md. Harmless and hardy harp. Crafty card-shark, rabid race-tracker, and slippery star of the ice sextet. Mayhem McGee, the puck-p.usher, can put any hockey game on ice. Jim is a scrappy civil aeronaut and a trustworthy tout at Timo- nium who trades tips with Murphy. in IQ O 83 W ILLIAM A. McLERAN, Jr. 2222 Crest road Baltimore, Md. A wee hit o’ honny Scotsman. Hefty Hol- lander, who habitually hails his friends with a hearty Hoot mon! Merry Mac can gulp a hag- gis with the gastronomic glibness of a gourmet. Bill sports pie-colored plaids and campaigns constantly for the beverage of his native land. J. CLARK MITCHELL 2734 Maryland Ave. Baltimore, Md. Lank, leering and lofty. Laughingly dodges all labor of learning with the academic abandon of an amateur Ph.D. J. Clark is an erstwhile ex- hibitor of the sinuous snake-dance, who refuses to participate in athletics because they are inimi- cal to the intellectual interests and the carefree camaraderie of a Charles St. Cavalier. WILLIAM E. MILEY 4416 Buena Vista Ave. Baltimore, Md. Wily Miley who slings steel at Sparrows Point, consequently contributing to the might of our merchant marine. Incurably incredulous and likeably listless. On the campus. Bill is our most caustic critic but elsewhere he is Alma Mater’s exuberant booster. Uses the same strong arm methods in the biology labs as he uses at Bethlehem Steel. WILLIAM J. MURPHY 817 S. Linwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. Race-track raconteur who distributes dope- sheets at Laurel, Pimlico, Bowie and Havre de Grace. Rated fast on a muddy track and doesn’t expect to bog down in the homestretch. When Jesse receives his diploma, he wants to be dec- orated with a floral horseshoe. We’re giving ten to one he doesn’t scratch. Hs ire irere 84 in IQ O JOHN C. NORTON, Jr. 5 Montrose Ave. Catonsville, Md. Catonsville Casanova who is always in a Marion mood. Future physician who intends to follow his father’s footsteps. A Beau Brum- mel who can blandly beat around the bush. A cavorting Crusader and a terpsichorean tripper. Jack jumps center for the Jendrek Jeeps but most of his time is spent in courting McCourt. FRANK M. PILACHOWSKI 17 S. Robinson St. Baltimore, Md. Harassed historian and warm-hearted wight from Warsaw who harangues hordes of hapless fellow-students on Polish traditions and tri- umphs. The Loyola library’s lone mainstay and crack card-cataloguer. Frank is a bright-eyed biologist who can bisect a binomial theorem and get either ammonium acetate, acromatic acclerometers or ambrosial amethysts for an answer. JOHN C. OZAZEWSKI 1930 Eastern Ave. Baltimore, Md. Perpetually perturbed Pole with a propensity for piano-playing and song-scribbling. At pres- ent, he is sharpening his scalpels in order to slash his way through med school. A library lion who is also an expert at the gentle art of undertaking. Proudly promises cut-rates in time of famine, flood and epidemic. WILLIAM L. QUINN 4100 Frisby St. Baltimore, Md. Cagy coach, captain andj key-man of our jos- tling Jayvees. A terror at tennis and a hustling, bustling basketballer. If you are, by any chance, impressed by unreserved enthusiasm and unre- strained school-spirit, Lou has them. The gym’s most constant client, he intends to move in after graduation. 85 we uwe ROBERT D. RECTOR 2937 Clifton Ave. Baltimore, Md. Radiant, ruby Rector, the fastest, friskiest fielder who ever fumbled a fly. Dazzling Duvall supports a crimson crop which is the most sizz- ling sight this side of the equator. Major-domo of the Social Science Club, he arranged that his constituents do very little work, but, as an of- ficial on the Placement Bureau, he should change his tactics. JERE J. SANTRY, Jr. 3402 Alto Road Baltimore, Md. Gust, gusto and gastronomy. History is the forte of this eternally optimistic and adipose attorney. An incurable Daisy cultivator in a Homburg. Clad in Camelshair, Jerry Junior cun- ningly cuts capers with cafe society. Sizable Santry can always offer an ever pert and pleasant “Your five and up ten.” JOHN M. REHBERGER Phoenix, Md. Jaunty John, the budding biologist who di- vides a cadaver with delight and dexterity. The man who doesn’t believe it until it’s proved syl- logistically and conclusively. John has been known to smile before a psychology exam and, on the basis of that achievement, the senior class readily votes him the most likely to suc- ceed. PAUL N. SCHAUB 401 Augusta Ave. Baltimore, Md. Good ole Paul, never was there a pal like Paul, ole pal. With misty eyes and a catch in our voice, we sob there will never be a pal like you, ole pal. Paul, ole pal, as you leave these hal- lowed halls after four golden years, we bid you a tearful adieu, ole pal, Paul, ole pal. 86 JOHN D. SCHMIDT 4003 Chesley Ave. Baltimore, Md. Dictator Dave, solemn and sedate statesman and the Student Council’s imperial potentate. The guy with a million jobs, a harassed expres- sion and no time for lunch. Dave was the stu- dents’ choice because of his effortless efficiency and Rooseveltian smile. In tune with the times, he would consider another term if it weren’t for graduation. JOHN E. SCHUPPERT New Ereedom, Pa. Pride of the Pennsylvania plains, shy and shrinking Schuppert is our far-famed Eauntleroy from New Freedom. Unlike most of his class- mates, Shoop prefers the solace of solitude to the raucous revelry of rowdies. Disgusted with the degeneracy of sly city slickers, the future Mayor of New Freedom is returning home where men are free and politics are pure. WILLIAM J. SCHMITZ, Jr. 118 Midhurst Road Baltimore, Md. Pipe-smoking paragon from Pinehurst. Lei- surely Lochinvar with a liking for napping, night-life and Notre Dame. The blond beadle who had to catalogue our cuts. Patient prop man for the Green and Grey thespians, he also used to handle a powerful prop for the lacrosse squad. JOSEPH F. SERIO 2901 Riggs Ave. Baltimore, Md. Ardent admirer of Murphy and Mussolini. Was in Europe when the second World War began and returned with discoveries which would startle the Dies Committee. Has per- suaded Flynn that Chamberlain’s umbrella car- ries — ssh — a concealed weapon. According to Joe, only he and Henry Mencken know what it is all about over there. in IQ O 87 JOHN W. SLATTERY Square St. Bellows Falls, A. Husky historian with a hankering for heavy reading and heavier sleeping. A notorious Northerner whose sentiments are strongly Southern, Slats is Irish by birth but Polish bv association. Faithful friend of the down-fallen, he speaks with firmness and fervor about every famous Pole from Paderewski to Pilachowski. WILLIAM H. STORCK 234 E. 25th St. Baltimore, Md. Harum-scarum Herman, the amicable artist with an extremely edifying exterior. Storck brings a little bundle of happiness to school every day. His wit is exceptional and exhilarat- ing as it is comparatively concealed. Since grad- uation from the grammar grades, Herman, the hilarious hooligan, has indulged his passion for pen sketches with the frenzy of a firebug. JAMES H. STONE 7112 Rich Hill Road Baltimore, Md. Rolling Stone who has gathered a lot of moss in the last four years. Jazzy Jim is a topnotch trucker at every jollv jamboree. Stone is the stumper with a quixotic quirk in his character for asking quaint questions. “Stone is my name but soft is my heart.” JOHN B. THOMPSON 6027 Gwynn Oak Ave. Baltimore, Md. As the end of our college days draws nigh, we breathe a melancholy sigh of sorrow at the thought of losing our John. Thompson, ole top, you have truly been a deep student and a true- blue friend, ole top. Let us not say “Goodbye” but only “Au Revoir,” ole John, ole friend, ole top. Hs ire were 88 in IQ O CHARLES T. WATERS 324 Church St. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Peerless pencil-pusher from Poughkeepsie. Shuffling song-hack with the satirical smile. Charley is a killer-diller with a bent for cari- catures and cartoons. When creatively pounding the piano, his downbeats recall Debussy and his own vocal accompaniment reechoes Louis Arm- strong. Knows every New York nite-spot from Nick’s to Ninety-ninth St. JOHN D. WHITE 313 Gittings Ave. Baltimore, Md. Jiving Jack, skilled in the sapient science of swing, is the only Jam King on record with a Shakespearean twist in his torridly tooted tunes. Johnny is always absorbed in aesthetics, ar- rangements of swing acores and abstract argu- ments. Playing a double role with the Towns- men, Johnny croons casual choruses and swings both sweet and scorching on his silver saxo- phone. WILLIAM S. WILKINSON 709 Dryden Drive Baltimore, Md. Wistful Wilkinson with a winner in every race. World-wanderer and rabid reader of the racing forum. Bill’s great ambition is to break the bookies at Bowie and establish a stable at Saratoga. He also has a penchant for poetry and plans to name his first horse Shelley.” 89 Congratulations to the Jesuits on their 400th Anniversary NEW LOYOLA SWIMMING POOL Knott Slieeley MASONRY CONTRACTORS 705 E. 21st St. University 2638 ALBERT GUNTHER, Inc. Francis C. Dorsey, Inc. Hnrdivnre Contractors Supplies Plumbing - Heating Electrical - Sheet Metal i 24-Hour Service 36 West Biddle Street - Baltimore Maryland ☆ i 4520 ScHENLEY Road Telephone Contract V ' ernon 7437-7438 Builders Hardware University 3103-3104-9350 To the Jesuit Order Fidelity and Surety Bonds goes Burglary and Glass Insurance Our Heartiest Felicitations BALTIMORE BRANCH on The Commemoration Fidelity and Deposit Company OF MARYLAND of its Owen A. Donegan, Manager 400th Anniversary Ground Floor, Fidelity Building HOCHSCHILD, KOHN CO. Plioue Plaza 0800 Our Sincere Congratulations HOSPITAL BEDS - INVALID CHAIRS SUN LAMPS to the Rented by Week or Month Jesuit Order Murray - Baumgartner Surgical from Instrument Company NOTRE DAME 5-7 W. Chase Street OF MARYLAND Vernon 7361-7362-7363 - since 18(i8 - A. T. JONES SONS Compliments of 823 N. How ard St. DRUID RIDGE B.ALTIMORE ’frn()n 3473 • CEMETERY COMPANY Full Dress Suits - Summer TOPS IN CLOTHES Formals - Cutaivays FOR GRADUATION! etc. THE iilili HUB CAPS AND GOWNS FOR ” — of Charles Street” GRADUATION Compliments • of The Baltimore Costumers PIERCE KEENER Security Compliments Automatic Oil Burner of Installed - Serviced Fueled by Crosse Olacliiiiell SECURITY OIL CO., Inc. Fine foods for oner 234 years Umversity 8111 Baltimore, Md. GEORGE W. WILKINSON PRINTING PHOTO-OFFSET SON Publication Press, Inc. 44r)3-()3 Belair Road, Baltimore OUR SUCCESS Momimeuts A Beautiful Reinetubrouce Reasonably Priced LEONARD ]. RUCK Hamilton 2605 Funeral Director 5305 Harford Road Hamii.ion, Bai iimore, Md. ARUNDEL CORPORATION Dredging - Construction - Engineering and Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stone and Commercial Slag MEYER THALHEIMER Stationers - Printers School Supplies ★ 10-12 N. Howard St. AN EDUCATION THAT PAYS DIVIDENDS INTENSIVE THOROUGH TRAINING Secretarial Stenographic Bookkeeping Accounting Courses EATON BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. Second Floor MORRIS BUILDING Charles and Saratoga Plaza 1453 A representative accredited commercial school in its 62d year, endorsed by prominent business men, merchants, bankers, patrons and graduates. CLASSES FORMING FOR NEAV TERM Day a}id Night School Send for Catalogite Phone Plaza 1453 A. JACOBS SONS Est. 1891 Custom Tailors UNIFORM MANUFACTURERS 209 W. Eayette Street Awnings - Flags - Catiopies - Tents Canvas Covers - Coal Bags Jas. A. Nicholson Son, Inc. Established 1880 310 NORTH EUTAW STREET T elephone Vernon 0277 Baltimore. Md. Hamilton 8211 Hamilton 1112 “Say It Jl’ith Flowers” The Harford Flower Shop M. L. Forthuber and Son Floral Designs - Cut Flowers Potted Plants 5800 HARFORD ROAD Compliments of WEISS MOTOR CO. Phone university ' U5()()-35()l Georp il. Gtorcli Son Lumber - Mill work - Wallboards Custom Millwork ☆ 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Baltimore Maryland Prepare Your Boy SAY n WITH FLOWERS for Flowers of Distinction for College All Occasions By Sending Him ISAAC H. MOSS, Inc. to 5315 York Road LOYOLA Tuxedo 1400 HIGH SCHOOL O’NEILL’S • Where Fellows Find Clothes Just Like Dad’s FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL Charles Street AT BLAKEFIELD Congratulations from Charles St. Ave. and Boyce Ave. SOBOL’S 4324 York Road Compliments Congratulations to the Jesuit Order on its of 400th Anniversary F. L. DEWBERRY, Sr. Ad M altos An nos! INSTITUTE OF Associated ivith NOTRE DAME ESSKAY CO. Baltimore, Maryland UNITED CLAY AND GET SUPPLY CORPORATION JAMES F. CASSIDY 504 2 St. Paul Street Baltimore, iVIaryl.a.nd METAL WEATHERSTRIP • FLY SCREENS CAULKING BRICK HOLLOW TILE BUILDING MATERIALS Ches. 1860 3219 Abell Ave. An Annual Event LOYOLA NIGHT at the ALCAZAR Compliments of EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Coastwise and Inland Towing and Transportation ☆ BALTIMORE, MD. Congratulations University 1468 from HtORy fl. HOOTT, IOC. MT. DE SALES ACADEMY Compliments of Co7itractors and Builders LITZ PRINTING CO. y 601 Water Street REMODELING OUR SPECIALTY R i c e’s i NEW SCHOOL LUNCH BREAD CONTAINS INDISPENSABLE FOOD ELEMENTS ALL NATURAL FOOD 2107 N. CHARLES ST. NO “TRICK” INGREDIENTS ☆ Baltimore Maryland RICE’S BAKERY Compliments of Auman Werkmeister The Leading Furriers 311 North Charles Street Compliments of the INSTITUTION DEPARTMENT of THE MAY COMPANY Congratidations STIELPER ' S €d4a STATION Atlas Tires - Batteries 25th and Howard Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. A. H. Stielper Tel. Chesapeake 9427 WARNER CO. Hats - Clothing Furnishings ★ 18 AND 20 E. Baltimore St. Compliments Compliments of A FRIEND of CALVERT HALL COLLEGE E R SANDWICH CO. Lor Saving and Investing ☆ Home-made Delicious Consecutive dividends paid Sandwiches lor past 61 years • ☆ SAFE - PROFITABLE - INSURED 38 West 25th Street LOYOLA FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Esslin er’s A. H. Fetting Co. 314 North Charles Street BEER STOUT AEE PORTER Manufacturers and • Retailers of DIAMONDS $2.00 per case delivered to your home JEWELRY. WATCHES • SILVER Call Plaza 8387 727 W. Pratt St. T Look for the “Little Man” Trade Mark Manufacturers of Loyola The Sign of (Quality Products College Rings Keep Things Nice With “Indico” Ice Run Right To INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY Read s Manufacturers and Distributors of “INDICO” RAW WATER ICE Eor all your Drug Store Needs! General Offices: Heartiest C ongrat illations 309-319 N. Holliday St. from USING ONLY FILTERED CITY WATER Mt. St. Joseph’s mount Saint flgnes Junior College Homewood” Colonials “Lombardv” Colonials Mount Washington, Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE BRICK Resident and Day Studen ts Fully Accredited COMPANY JUNIOR COLLEGE — Courses; Liberal Arts — Pre-Professional — Secretarial — General and Medical — Music. 708-09-10 Maryland Trust Building Baltimore, Maryland HIGH SCHOOL — Four-year course. Cata- Plaza 6900 logtie on request. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF Glazed Tile Hollow Tile MERCY Cinder and Concrete liNirs Common Bricks THE DERBY -MATTHAI STEEL COMPANY Ornaniental Iron - Structural Steel - Fire Escapes Harford Ave. and B. R: C). R. R. Wolfe 3322 Gii.mor 1502 George A. Farley Funeral Director Fulton Ave. and Fayette St. BALTIMORE, MD. Frederick and Shady Nook Aves. CATONSVILEE, MD. J. T. Parker Electric Co. General Contractors Old House Wiring a Specialty • Patterson Ave. and Liberty Road Forest 4600 Compliments of the Compliments of DR. F. FRED RUZICKA C ongra t illations fro m 0 ' reJ 0. J) auer Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN W. FARRELL, ’17 925 Fidelity Building Baltimore Maryland A Delightful Place to Dine! I ' he John Eager Howard Room at The Beh edere — where there’s fine Maryland food and faultless service. It’s the gathering place of those who want fine things mid pleasant surroundings. The dinners begin at .|1.50; special lunchecms served daily at $1.00. You’ll enjoy ditiing here! BLUE STAR CHAPTER Loyola College A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for Men ☆ DISTINCTIVE — Developing True Men of Character. CONSERVATIVE — Imparting the Cultural Heritage of the Ages. PROGRESSIVE — Training for Modern Le adership under Experienced Educators. Accredited by State, Regional, and National Educational Associations. Courses leading to the Bachelor’s Degree in the Arts, Sciences, and Btisiness Administration. College training for Medicine, La v, Engineering, Account- ing, etc. ☆ MODERATE TUITION LIMITED CLASSES ☆ Ereshman Registration closes September 11, 1940 ☆ For Information Write THE REGISTRAR, LOYOEA COLLEGE 4501 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Phone: Chesapeake 1020 Zamsky Studio, inc. SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE PENNYPACKER 6190-8070 ☆ THERE IS NO SukUluie FOR C xpenence The Zamsky Studio, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may — ounl on Zamskij ☆ 902 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Yale Record Building NEW HAVEN, CONN. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE SOUTH JAHN JAHN OLLIER again This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. OLLIER EMGRAVIISIG CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO. ILL MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers of the United States Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton Co. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS • CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE Uhomsen-Ellis Hutton Co. BALTIMORE- NEW YO lllllllll ridemark mtnft PRINTERS OF THE 1940 EVERGREEN NEW YORK BALTIMORE AS WE LEAVE IN THE SPRING