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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

A, ' . ' v ; - , V i’ -w - -) � • S3 IF®® a©4a P R E O F S E N T E D LOYOLA Y THE SENIOR CLASS O L L E G E 19 4 1 LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE ■ MARYLAND We Seniors of Loyola College pay tribute in our annual to Baltimore City — an historic old place enjoying the enviable distinction of being far enough below the Masoii ' Dixon line to appreciate fried chicken, and far enough north to have become a thriving industrial center. Our climate, they tell us, is deadly, and our dialect abominable. They condemn our quiet con- servatism and poke fun at our marble steps. They always forget our sea- food and that fried chicken, and they never seem to recall that we sired the Star Spangled Banner. Baltimore gave us to Loyola four years ago. Now Loyola is giving us back. We’ve tried to anticipate our rebirth into the city within these pages of the 1941 Evergreen. B ALT 1 ORE . .THE HOSPITABLE MATRON AMONG AMERICAN CITIES GEORGE CALVERT FIRST LORD BALTIMORE WE DEDICATE THE 1941 EVERGREEN TO THE CITY OF BALTIMORE IN THE FREE STATE OF MARYLAND sixteen hundred and thirty-four, Father Andrew White celebrated the first Mass in Maryland. EVERGREEN IN BALTIMORE Loyola’s campus does not cover much of Baltimore’s sprawling area, but it is one of the city’s more in viting spots. Here’s the quaint, quiet Tudor Chapel and a corner of the Library Building. It’s early spring and a sunny day. ANYWHERE IN TOWN We are famed as far west as Des Moines for our white marble steps and red brick fronts. These ex- tend throughout the city in unbroken lines for blocks and blocks. Saturday morning is scrubbing time — when every Baltimore maid and housewife strives to outscrub her neighbor. COURTESY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY OVER THE RAMPARTS Fort McHenry successfully parried the best blows of the British in 1S14. Some remember it better as the inspiration for our national anthem. Its cannons are rusty now, but your Baltimorean likes to believe that the old place still can be roused to life. ITT] CENTER OF TOWN “Anxious to please and only a few more left!’’ This is Lexington Market without which thousands of housewives think Baltimore just wouldn’t be. The vendor sells from the top of the pile, while the young bag salesman seems to be getting nowhere. CONTRAST — AND A ROPE A remote part of Baltimore’s inner harbor presents stout cypress and a splinter from it! The dory will be quite safe, for the bigger vessels don’t enter this far up Jones’s Falls. None of the crew seems to be around, but the rope will take care of things until they get back. HIGH AND DRY At the huge drydocks on Key Highway holes are patched in worn hulls, bottoms are scraped and painted, engines are tuned up. Coastwise freighters, ocean-going steamers, millionaires’ yachts stand side by side on the ways. The defense project keeps things booming. I . EVERGREEN— ANOTHER VIEW The Science Building — house of secret goingS ' On and perpetual haunt of misogynous B.S. students. Often they emerge for lunch, and on occasion have been known to spend an evening at home. Here you see the morning shift going to the labs, while the midnight workers reluctantly come to English class. 1 STILL LIFE The living and the dead somewhere in Baltimore! Woodmills and lumber yards have survived the coming of the Iron Age here. Our city still boasts a sturdy supply of horse-drawn lumber wagons, but the Mack truck is gaining headway. PRIDE OF BALTIMORE The first monument erected to the memory of George Washington rests in the center of dignified Mount Vernon Square in the geographical heart of Baltimore. The spire identifies a Methodist Church. An English boxwood hides the nearby Walters Art Gallery and the Peabody Conservatory. SHIPPING — REAR VIEW We are the fourth largest shipping center in the country. Our stevedores are among the huskiest, though we confess the big fellow doesn’t look like the friendliest. His comrade isn’t even bothering to look; that ring has to be stowed away safely. ALL PALS TOGETHER Those leaves tell us that summer is almost here. The unhurried gait of four anonymous Loyolans tells us that spring fever has arrived weeks ago. Ah well ! Down to the kaff for a koke. The Faculty — Seated: Fr. Hacker, Fr. Didusch, Fr. Delaney, Fr. Schmidt, Fr. Gorman (Dean of Studies), Fr. Bunn (President of Loyola), Fr. Jacobs, Fr. Bellwoar (Dean of Discipline), Fr. Ayd, Fr. Hiffgins, Fr. Walsh. Standing: Fr. North (Student Counselor), Mr. Reitz, Dr. Lawton, Dr. Baxter, Dr. Celauro, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Duke, Fr. Herlihy, Mr. Fay, Mr. Smith, Mr. Devlin, Mr. Neuner, Fr. d’Invilliers, Fr. McCarron, Fr. Donceel, Fr. Schoberg, Fr. Grady, Mr. Bolek, Dr. Doehler, Dr. Triplett. THE FACULTY These are the men who run the College. The clergy outnumber the lay professors (as you can see), but on the whole the entire assemblage gets on as one, big happy family. All are enthusiastic about schol- astic philosophy, and to the man they are adept at picking out non-scqiiiturs . For four years we’ve observed their reactions to our youthful animalism. They were always patient and often sympa- thetic. They remain, however, completely satisfied with the traditional sobriety of college professors. We’ll probably be amazed shortly to discover that they’ve had an influence on us. We hope ! 30 JUNIORS A.FTER WATCHING THE JuNIORS for thrCC years we’ll admit readily enough that they are on the way to being almost as good a Senior Class as ourselves. Their business acumen is almost but not quite equal to ours. Scholastically, they are a bit above us. We lay this to their murderers’ row of Thaler, Kaltenbach, Zacharski, Bachman and Lortz. We attended their Freshman Hop at the Belvedere a couple of years ago more out of sympathy than for any other rea- son. They surprised us by making a mint out of that and the Sophomore Frolic a year later. So this year. President Bill Burke assumed control of a crowd of proved live wires. They started in October by besting the Sophomores in a brief but violent debate over the right to sponsor the Freshman Welcoming Dance. Their presentation of Charles Spivak at the Junior Prom on May 8 brought them to within an ace of our own prestige. 31 SOPHOMORES The SoPHOMORIC OUTLOOK IS a little difficult to understand, but if their present seriousness continues, Loyola will have a model Senior Class one day. Under their suave President, Frank Horka (who is also Loyola’s representative to the N.F.C. C.S.), the Sophs took little interest in paddling the Freshmen. They preferred politely to ignore the pups and concentrate on Rhetoric. This may be the beginning of a new tradition among college sophomores. On other fronts they were extremely active, contributing heavily to the varsity sports, to the Glee Club and in a big way to the Bellarmine Debating Society. In their group were found many of the Dean’s Distinguished Students as well as several golden ' tongued orators. Truth to tell, they were rather apathetic socially, until they sprang their “Beach- combers’ Ball’’ during Easter Week — an informal dance in an ersatz Waikiki — which redeemed their social reputation. 32 FRESHMEN The PUPS WORE THEIR GREEN hats and ties until early winter, left their shoes unlaced, and generally obeyed meekly. That is good. Freshmen must always realize that they are puppies and as such have no rights other than their experienced elders deign to give them. Numerically, the pups are a great litter. Scholastically, they are almost literate and even donated a few promising debaters to their Jenkins Society. We blush deeply to confess that one of their number won the annual oratorical contest this year. This, the Sophomores will tell you, was due to an epidemic of laryngitis among the sec- ond-year men. In things social, the pups did about as well as pups can do. Led by their Presi dent, Lawrence Knox, they presented a respectable Frolic in January with the help of Michael Greene’s Orchestra. They sponsored a debate and Parents’ Social in April. They are learning quickly and by next fall should be fulLgrown Greyhounds. 33 Abruptly we present a cross-sectional view of academic life at Loyola for the year 1940-41. We review the clubs and societies as we see them with a jaundiced Senior eye. There are no divisions, no pigeon-holes. We rather feel that everything boils down to the single entity that is Loyola College. A 1embers of Loyola’s Student Council aren’t picked at random. Each man rep- resents an extra-curricular activity in which he is (more or less) prominent. Come every Thursday noon the little group meets in the Faculty House with our interested President, Father Bunn, for a session of diplomatic bickering and intra- mural log-rolling. By no means does the body possess dictatorial powers. It operates sui generis but a la Hoyle. Under the genial leader- ship of Student Body President, Johnny Farrell (who can get what he wants and make ’em love it), the Council boasted a little string of minor diplomatic victories. Its work in the way of having hot plates introduced into the College cafe may even be classed a major achievement. The unenviable job of keeping the So- cial Calendar straight was Joe Connor’s; he successfully saw to it that no two dances were held on any one evening. Secretary Noah Walker took notes in his big black journal. Toward the end of the year, Don Schmidt failed by two votes to succeed Dr. Doehler as Faculty Adviser. The Blue Star Chapter of Loyola’s Sodality saw the introduction of a new meeting system in 1940-41. Senior and Freshman divisions were formed, which met on alternating Wednesdays. A great majority of the meetings were held in the Chapel where the Office of the Immaculate Conception was recited, led by the respec- tive prefects — Eugene Bracken, Senior, and Paul Leonard, Freshman. Three inter- sodality socials were well attended by members of the Mount St. Agnes, Notre Dame and Loyola Sodalities. In February, members of the same three colleges journeyed to New York for the Student Council — First row: Stakem, Coyne, Walker, Farrell (President), Connor, Carr, Gotts- chalk, Burgison. Second row: Burke, Schmidt, Ullsperger , Horka, Knox, Bracken, Monmonier, O’Day. I Sodality Officers — Seated: Bracken (Sr. Prefect), Fr. North (Sr. Director), Fr. Her- lihy (Fr. Director), Leonard (Fr. Prefect), Standing: Judge (Fr. Secretary), Reahl (Asst. Sr. Prefect), Smith (Sr. Secretary). Guests at Loyola’s Convocation, assembled under the seal of the College. represented, was conducted in Loyola’s gymnasium. The Very Reverend Vincent L. Keelan, S.J., Vice-Provincial of the Maryland ' New York Province, presided and lent a romantic note to the evening by reading the Apostolic Letter of Pope Paul III giving his approval in 1540 to the founding of the Order. Honorary degrees were solemnly con- ferred that night — a Doctor of Laws each to the Most Reverend Peter Ireton, Coad- jutor Bishop of Richmond; to Dr. John annual Sodality convention, held this year at Fordham. Here Loyola voices were heard loud and often. On March 7, we were host to an intersodality conference which brought Father Daniel Lord to Evergreen to impart to sodalists a mite of his boundless energy in Christ’s work. The Spring Communion Breakfast was well attended as usual. A series of May talks by the Seniors before Our Lady of Ever- green’s statue completed the highlights of our sodality activity. Last year marked the four hundredth birthday of the Society of Jesus. On Octo- ber 24, an academic convocation, at which twenty-seven colleges and universities were Rehearsing for the press: Father Bunn presents honorary degree to Bishop Ireton as Dr. Finney and Mr. Rose await their turns. International Relations Club — Seated: Rittenhouse, Russell, Gott- schalk (President), Dr. Doehler (Faculty Adviser), Walker. Stand- ing: Crook, Putterman, Lerner, Croghan, Waters, Harman. M. Finney, Emeritus Professor of Surgery at Johns Hopkins University and beloved by all Baltimore; and to Mr. Richard Contee Rose, prominent Baltimore law- yer and Loyola alumnus. The principal address was delivered by the Reverend Father Fitzgerald, Director of Jesuit Graduate Studies at Boston Col- lege. Loyola’s Glee Club contributed its services, and in the three selections it sang, proved that this was one of its better nights. Always a nondescript organization, our International Relations Club gained popu- larity this year. For some occult reason students began to attend its round-tables in greater numbers, so the Club now meets weekly instead of bi-weekly. Discussions on hemispheric solidarity afforded the subject matter for most of the intramural conferences. The newest books on United States foreign policy were received from the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. These were digested and evaluated by the club mem- bers in their meetings. The frequent argu- ments that waxed back and forth only went to prove an active (if sometimes puerile) interest in affairs international. During the Christmas holidays, Carl Gottschalk and John Farrell spent three days at Georgetown University in a giant sectional convention of similar collegiate organizations. Loyola was also repre- sented in smaller meetings at Georgetown Visitation, Mount St. Mary’s and Notre Dame of Maryland. 36 After two years of determined struggling the Bellarmine Debaters reaped their first harvest this year. They will be remem- bered as the busiest extra-curricular group at Evergreen in 1940-41 A series of Saturday evening radio de- bates was inaugurated with Swarthmore on January iS. Thaler and Farrell attacked all-out aid to Britain. The following week saw Gottschalk and George McManus protesting against industrial conscription. On February 1, O’Conor and Thaler argued for a permanent union of Western Fiemisphere nations, and on the next broadcast Fitzpatrick and James McManus debated for an increase of federal power. Gathering momentum, Foyola’s de- bating club pitted Dewberry and Ayd against the University of Pennsylvania on February 15; James McManus and Ram- sey against St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia a week later; Gottschalk and Farrell against William and Mary on March 1; and Walker and Ed Kaltenbach against North Carolina on March 8. Two special radio encounters brought to town Harvard and Stanford University from California. No decisions were given in any of the broad- casts, but we gathered that the idea was well received by the radio public. Regular home debates were run off with Penn State, Canisius, Mount St. Mary’s, Marquette, St. Peter’s, St. John’s of Brook- lyn, and Seton Hill. Two close ones were lost to St. Peter’s and Mount St. Mary’s. On a week-end invasion of Pennsyl- vania in mid-March, Thaler and Gott- schalk contested Villanova, Swarthmore in two radio clashes, and St. Joseph’s. In the only decision affair Loyola defeated St. Joseph, the champion of Philadelphia. During Easter week, besides the Stan- ford radio affair, which was handled by Walker and Dewberry, Loyola sent Thaler and Gottschalk to the Naval Academy to argue with the Middies on the Permanent Union question. Not content with defend- ing the home-front that week, Loyola sent Bellarmine Debaters — Seated: Far- rell, Walker (President), Thaler, Ayd. Standing: Fitzpatrick, Cor- coran, McManus, Ramsey, Burch, Gottschalk, Kaltenbach, Barrett, Mr. Smith (Moderator), Helfrich. Baker and Ed Kalcenbach on a northward offensive to engage St. Peter’s, Boston College, Harvard, Holy Cross, and Penn- sylvania. On April 21, Gottschalk and G. McManus journeyed to McSherryS ' town. Pa., where they met the Mount St. Mary’s team before a high school audience. Such in brief were Loyola’s debating experiences this year. The season will close in early May with the traditional Jenkins Prize Debate, an intramural head- liner. The Evergreen can’t afford to toss orchids, nor will its policy allow it to wax too enthusiastic. We quietly mention that Mr. Smith, Moderator, and Secretary Thaler were the spark-plugs of a good machine. When Father Fremgen, its Moderator, died in March, 1940, The Qreyhound was left with a green staff that had never put Greyhound Staff — Seated: Stedem, Gottschalk (Senior Editor), Helfrich, Thaler, Ayd, E. Kaltenbach, Russell, Coyne, Burke, O’Day, Connor. Standing: Farrell, Mr. Devlin (Moderator), Gallagher, Barrett (Junior Editor), N. Kaltenbach, Walker, McManus. out a paper — and no faculty moderator. Mr. Devlin was hustled into the job of directing the new staff under the Editor- ship of Carl F. Gottschalk. The presses started to roll again. It was thought at first that the brand- new ’Hound office, located in the Library building, would inspire a brand-new per- sonnel to get its copy in on time. It didn’t work and never will. Newspaper men, even amateurs, will always wait until the eleventh hour. Withal Loyola’s is now a better paper than it has ever been. The format was wholly revolutionized by the Seniors and the type-face made more newspaperish. Its style is more staccato. 38 While Gottschalk soberly worked out editorial diatribes, on the same page Assistant ' Editor Johnny Farrell tickled funnybones with his “Cold Spring Mur murings” — syntheses of the author’s va- ried experiences. Chuck Barrett proved himself a true drama critic by mercilessly and cleverly damning every play chat came to town. In his book reviews Coctschalk showed equal cleverness in escaping criti ' cism by consistently treating products that no one had bothered to read. In February, as Thaler’s poems grew more abstract, and Mr. Devlin’s efforts to get copy in on time were growing ever feebler, the night of the banquet arrived. Ac Hillendale, the spent Seniors were feted out, and the Juniors were coasted in under the laconic leadership of Charles E. Barrett. Most improved organization at Loy- ola this year: The Clee Club. They had a new Moderator in Father Jacobs and a brand-new Director, Mr. Ceorge Bolek. While the former scouted around the campus for hidden talent, Mr. Bolek aE most performed miracles on the inside. Several veteran voices had returned from last year, and these, together with a host of new talent, were whipped into a high type of musical organization that showed steady improvement with each perform ance. Bill Plummer, a really good bari tone, was the Club’s soloist. Joseph Coyne, tenor, was President. So successful was its initial effort at the Academic Convocation that the Clee Club was requested to work up a few Kentucky mountain ballads for the Senior Barn Dance. The Seniors’ invitation was Glee Club — Coyne {Presi- dent), Kuhn, Ayd, Connolly, Libertini, Thaler, Smith, Mr. Bolek {Director), Filers, Lom- bardi, Steingass, Nastasi, Plummer, Manrodt, Chris- toffel, Cremona, Pfeiffer, Burke, Gallagher, Schultz, Flynn, Schmidt. 39 Dramatic Club — Seated: Waters, J. McManus, Carr, Waltjen, Schmidt {Presi- dent), Farrell, Hennegan. Siwinski. Standing: G. Mc- manus, Burke, Feeley, Smith, Love, Baker, Dewberry, Hem- elt, Lawrence, Putterman, Galvin, McGraw. politely rejected on the plea that certain of the singers were allergic to corn. But Loyola Night proved so successful that more attractive offers were tendered. This time one was accepted — a chance to Christmas carol over the radio — and some excellent renditions reached every village in this part of the country (except Balti- more) . Running the gamut from Negro spirit- uals to Franck’s Fanis Angelicus (yet managing to exclude Qod Bless America ) , the Glee Club unveiled its piece de resis ' tance at the Maryland Casualty Concert on Sunday, March i6. On this occasion Bill Plummer gave us “When I Fiave Sung My Song’’ and “De Ole Ark’s A-moverin’.’’ With some well-deserved prestige tucked under their dress shirts, our vocalists have but one more engagement this year — the Baccalaureate Mass, for which they are preparing intensively and to which every Senior looks forward. Last year Loyola’s Masque and Rapier Dramatic Societ y achieved something of a name for itself with its classic “Ceno- doxus.’’ While they didn’t put on any- thing this year of quite such gigantic pro- portions, their consistent work on numer- ous smaller bits preserved their newly ac- quired prestige. Mr. John H. Lawton coached the actors this season, and Donald Schmidt was President of the aspiring Fiamlets. They trod the boards for the first time back in December with a couple of one- act plays. Loyola Night at the Alcazar gave us “Savona,’’ an episode in Pope Pius IX ’s struggle with the second Na- 40 poleon, written by Mr. Lawton. James McManus, John Farrell and Charles Carr were sufficiently convincing as the Pope, Cardinal Fetsch, and Talleyrand. The other was a much-renamed melodrama finally presented as “The Melodrama To End All Melodramas,” in which Philip Fogarty, Paul Love, Donald Schmidt and William Waters resurrected shades of a bygone dramatic era. Both these plays were also presented off the campus. The latter found its way before the St. James Players; “Savona” was taken to Catholic University in Washington. On April 20 and April 21, three more playlets were executed at the new Balti ' more Arts Museum Theater. Joseph Smith, Lawrence Knox, Frederick Dew- berry, and James McManus blended to- gether in “Storm Crossing.” William Waters, George McManus and William Burke were featured in “The Devil and Daniel Webster,” while Donald Schmidt was his usual bombastic self in “Work- house Ward. ” You can see that though our amateur actors didn’t have a sensational season, they had a busy one. Several times during the year the buskin was unlaced in favor of lectures and dances. On November 8, for instance, they gathered in the Libr ary to hear from Mr. Leo Brady, author of “Brother Orchid,” on the Blackfriars Movement. On February 15, a closed Social in the Recreation Room of the Gym brought Father Seiner from St. Mary’s Mendel Club — Left to right: Hansen, White, Rekus, Houska, Vllsperger (Presi- dent), Weinberg, Father Di- dusch (Faculty Adviser), Mur- phy, Hall. 41 Seminary to address the Society. We look for a big improvement next year and a fulhlength play. Biologists are a generally misunder- stood group. Our own Mendel Club in particular is viewed as an esoteric organi- zation. In their defense, may we say with knowledge that they do not carry butterfly nets nor pick chrysanthemums. On the contrary, if the snooty English Major had been interested enough to wan- der over to their meetings on Fridays at 1 130 p.M. he would have profited by such lectures as: “The Endocrine Glands” by John Ullsperger; “The Biology of Diges- tion” by Harold Weinberg; and Andrew Rekus’s “Vitamins and Calories.” After Christmas Henry Houska had a few words on “The Human Prototype”; Frank Ayd treated “The Biology of Circulation”; “Cereal Foods” featured Joseph Reahl; and Joseph White followed up with “Species and Varieties.” Vincent Fitzpatrick ushered in the first day of spring with “The Biology of the Nervous System;”, Arthur Hall waxed psychic with “The Unconscious State”; and Frank O’Feary closed the season with a solid Aristotelian principle — “Omne Vivum a Vivo.” A few rays of social life trickled into their midst when at mid-term the tradi- tional Inaugural Smoker initiated new biologists into Mendelian atmosphere. John Ullsperger presided over the Mendel Club this year. We won’t make an effort to prove the democratic spirit of Foyola’s other body of scientists, the Chemist Club. We’ll admit they are an esoteric group, but that’s because no one knows enough about Chemist Club Officers — Seated: Burgison {President), Father Schmidt {Faculty Adviser), Meisel. Standing: Rekus, Schaffner, Yakel. 42 Shea History Academy — Thaler, McManus, Price, Dr. Doehler (Faculty Adviser), Monmonier (President), Maconachy, Schmidt, Gott- schalk. Crook, Ayd. their work to argue with them. So we’ll laud their experiments and support their conclusions, while we remain completely mystified by the minutiae of higher chem- istry. Raymond Burgison has been their President for the last two years. Between periods of secret research among themselves, the chemists sponsored oc- casional lectures by prominent professional chemists. They presented Dr. Alexander Gettler in February, who lectured to an enormous Library audience on the use of chemistry in crime detection. In March Dr. Lundell, chief chemist of the Na- tional Bureau of Standards, came to treat “Chemical Analysis and Its Problems.” On both occasions our B.S. lads took notes assiduously and then departed to their spectrophotometers to practice. These lectures supplemented the pri- vate meetings of the Club, at which indi- vidual members reported on their own observations and discoveries. They as- sembled bi-weekly and were under the direction of the Rev. Richard B. Schmitt, sj. When the John Gilmary Shea Academy of History chose “The Life and Times of John Carroll” as its topic for the year it killed two birds with a single stone. 1940 marked the sesquicentennial of the founda- tion of the American hierarchy. What’s more, the topic involved the heroic saga of early missionary work here in our state of Maryland. Edwin Monmonier, President of the Academy, delivered the initial paper back in October. He unveiled some quaint vignettes in the very early life of “Jackie” Carroll at his Rock Creek, Maryland, 43 Evergreen Quarterly — Seated: Pugh, Horka, Ayd, Thaler (Editor), Helfrich, Hemelt. Standing: Mr. Clarke (Faculty Adviser), Barrett. home. The story grew more serious in the next bi ' weekly meeting when Victor Maconachy took up the thread and carried on through John Carroll’s Jesuit novitiate in Europe. The scene shifted back once more to the States as Noah Walker related Father Car- roll’s activities as stanch American patriot — particularly his diplomatic journey to Canada. Carl Gottschalk reviewed the conditions of anti-Catholic America and Maryland, and John Carroll’s part in form- ing an American hierarchy. The Jesuit’s life as Prefect Apostolic was the topic that interested Frank Ayd, while Thomas Thaler complemented this with the ac- count of Father Carroll’s consecration as Bishop of Baltimore. George McManus polished off an interesting series with his paper on “The First Archbishop of Balti- more.” In addition to the lecturers, Donald Schmidt, Secretary, and Archivist John Hyle completed the Academy’s membership. The Evergreen Qiiarterly is primarily a Junior venture. Its existence is due in great measure to the efforts of Mr. Clarke, who saw the need of a literary publication at Foyola to complement the journalistic Qreyhound. He acted, and together with Tim Thaler, the Editor, succeeded in re- leasing the first issue in March. Thaler and his assistants, Charles Bar- rett and Rene Gunning, turned out a de- cent sixty-page assemblage of short stories, essays, and poems of varied hue. There was a scholarly treatment of Homer’s “psyche” by Editor Thaler, and a short story that emphasized the psychological element, by the same author. 44 A criticism of Poe’s influence on French literature, written in French by Gunning, mirrored forth the accomplishments of the Liberal Arts College. Gottschalk con- tributed an analysis of the democratic form of government and concluded to its downfall. In a similar essay. Jack Helfrich reached a more optimistic conclusion. Numerous short pen-sketches and a couple of scientific essays dotted the maga- zine which ended with a succinct evalua- tion of the theater season in Baltimore by Charles Barrett. Business Manager Frank Ayd provided the spark that enabled the Juniors’ opus to get into the hands of Loyola’s friends. We Seniors thus had one slipped over on us, hut to the man we had to admit that the younger element had started some- thing. Baltimore — we have to admit it — does have its sordid aspects. And so we just naturally come upon the Loyola Social Science Club spreading help and good cheer to all, under the personal moderation of the Reverend Joseph J. Ayd, S.J. Father Ayd, who is Chaplain at the State Peni- tentiary, took the boys down to see crime in the raw. They were duly purged of all pity and fear, but had enough energy left to draw up a group of seminars. Francis Burch intelligently discoursed on the Malthusian Theory; Fitzgerald Jones had a word to say on the twins. Heredity and Environment; and then War- ren Fridl arose to solve the difhculty of 45 Social Science Club — Left to ri ht: Jones, Crimy, Carr, Burke, Burch, Ryan {President), Volz, Pratt, Dolan, Fridl, O’Day, Coyne, Wilhelm. Poverty. Mental Deficiency intrigued Paul O’Day, while John Ryan, President, chose Juvenile Deliquency. Roberson Wilhelm produced the Mod- ern Treatment of Criminals, followed by Louis Pratt’s discussion on Insanity Treat- ment. Charles Carr got a six months’ start for Broken Homes. After Joseph Coyne handled the Labor Problem the year was practically at an end. This is as inconspicuous a place as we could find to insert the names and picture of those Seniors responsible to God for editing the 1941 Evergreen. There were not many, for the great majority simply shied from a task so necessarily maudlin Evergreen Staff — Front: O’Day, McCaffrey, Carr, Connor, Burch. Rear: Ryan, Bracken (Business Manager), Gottschalk (Editor), Russell, Stakem. as chronicling a year of blissful existence at the Alma Mater. We see their point, and in our own defense may we say that we’ve tried to dodge the sentimental wher- ever possible. If we’ve leaned over back- ward at any time, the reader will under- stand. Carl Gottschalk was Editor of the book, and Joseph Connor, Assistant-Editor. They did most of the writing between them, assisted by Thomas Stakem, Charles Carr, John Russell and John Ryan. Business affairs were efficiently executed by Gene Bracken and his helpers, Paul O’Day, Bob McCaffrey and Bill Burch. Most of the photography was the work of Bill Ritten- house the Faithful. The Reverend Hugh McCarron, S.J., was our Faculty Adviser. Inaugurated last year under the Civil Aeronautics Act, Eoyola’s Flying Club is still engineering intricate maneuvers over the Guilford area — zooming here, bank- ing there, and then levelling out for the Curtiss- Wright field to put ’er away until morning. Those are the boys in the secondary phase, of course. Primary students do their flying in the office out at Mount Washing- ton until Colonel Tipton thinks they know enough to solo. Edward Volz, President of Eoyola’s flyers (he has yet to shoot down his first plane), tells us that his group is affiliated with the National Intercol- 46 Flying Club — Left to right: Onnen, Michel, Waltjen, Brown, Volz (President), Robinson. legiate Flying Club and the National Aeronautics Association. Our Senior members have completed the Apprentice Instructors’ Course and will take part in the forthcoming CrosS ' Couii ' try Course. Some will probably join other Loyola graduates in the Army or Navy Air Corps. Watch those big bombers, lads, they’re touchy ! Whether the Loyola Ensemble accom- panied the Glee Club or vice versa is beside the point. Whatever the answer to this tedious riddle, the Ensemble has de- veloped into a unit capable of standing on its own artistic feet anywhere at any time. Most of the credit for the development of this previously little-known group of musicians must go to the untiring efforts of its Director, Father Hacker. Loyola Night was the scheduled first appearance of the Ensemble, and it proveci an auspicious opening. A special network carried its Christmas program (which in- cluded a number of the Director’s own orchestrations) all through the South. During the evening of February 25, the Ensemble entertained at the Alumni Ban- quet. The recent illness of Father Hacker forced a temporary disbanding this spring, but our own Senior pianist, Ed Scavone, kept fit playing blues in the Cafe at lunch periods. Loyola Ensemble — Left to right: Friedmann, Dubovik, Father Hacker (Director), Sca- vone, Lortz, Zacharski. Senior Barn Dance Fresh men hop at the Freshman Hop Our ’40 Prom 48 At Manresa Loyola Night’s Melodrama Glee Club In Actu We have no Department of Physical Culture, but a full program of athletics at Loyola goes to prove that philosophers have muscles — and that brain and brawn are not mutually exclusive. Here are the uses to which our brawn is applied in competitive sports. It was not a dull season athletically at Evergreen this fall for Soccer was added to the ever-growing list of varsity sports. Under the tutelage of Lefty Reitz, most ubiquitous of coaches, and captained by Franny McDonough, the Green and Gray eleven booted their way through a five- game schedule, tying three and losing two. The Hounds fell before the foot-power of Frostburg State and Hopkins and dead- locked Towson Teachers, Western Mary- land and Hopkins in a second game. Loyola was outscored in goals for the season by a margin ofStoq, Dmytriw scor- ing half our markers. Holding the highly favored Towson Teachers to a scoreless tie was something of a moral victory, while mention of Ed Pazourek’s fine play as goalie on a mythical All-Eastern team also helped to spread cheer. The club loses Soccer Team — Bottom: Dmytriw, McDonough (Cap- tain), Wainwright, Lewandowski. Center: Robinson, Hickey, E. Bock, Prosser. Top: DiNoto, Hennegan, Moylan, Pazourek. 49 Fencing Team — Bar- rett, Gleim {Manager), Stedem, Giblin (Cap- tain), France, Siwinski. only two Seniors this year — our colleagues and friends, Wainwrighc and Robinson. Cleverest ball handlers were admitted to be McDonough and Lewandowski, with Vic Bock a powerhouse at the fullback spot. It’s true that our fencers parried more than they thrust this year. They won only a single match. Nevertheless we’re pre- dicting more victories for next year, and after all, win or lose, fencing will always remain the most swashbuckling of sports. Modestly we admit that the Senior Class inaugurated fencing at Loyola. Co-cap- tains Bob Giblin and Norman Gallagher, Jack France, Harry Schultz, Manager John Gleim and Ed Dill (whose C.A.A. course kept him off the team this year) — all are Seniors, and all helped weld the team together a couple of years ago. Coached by Mr. Generoso Pavese, the duellers gave some stirring individual per- formances. Bob Giblin worked well in all three weapons — foil, epee and saber. Chuck Barrett’s brilliant record as a first- year varsity man was a pleasant surprise, while Tony Stedem’s cool brandishing of epee and foil was equalled only by France’s saber-thrusts against Fordham. Gallagher also employed the saber with gusto against the Philadelphia Fencers Club. Climaxing a four-year surge to the top, the Greyhounds this season posted the best 50 Basketball Team — First row: James Nouss, Price, Barczak (Captain), McDonough, Gold- berg, Thobe. Second row: Lanier, Joseph Nouss, McCollum, F. Bock, V. Bock. Third row: Sullivan, Gallagher , Russell, McKenna (Managers). Fourth row: Ostendorf (Senior Manager), Reitz (Coach). record in the College’s basketball history. Coach Reitz’s basketeers ended the year with 19 wins and 4 loses. In the first year of the Mason ' Dixon Conference, the Hounds led the league throughout the season, winning all games. In the post- season playoffs, however. Fate reared her ugly head. Disposing of Mount St. Mary’s in the semi-finals, the lads met Western Maryland and lost out in the closing sec- onds, 3S-39. By winning in league com- petition, though. Captain Barczak and his maces won their second leg on the league cup, their first having come as a result of winning the title last year. Much of the success of this year’s out- standing team is due to Captain Eddie Barczak, undoubtedly one of Loyola’s greatest players. “Barz” completed four years of varsity play as a regular, captained the team three years, and was chosen on the All-Maryland team two years. Never a sensational player, Barczak was a me- thodical worker, always plugging. His team play reaped its reward. Upsetting a good Georgetown five seemed to be the most satisfying game of the season, while the Wake Forest affair which ran into two extra periods took all honors for the most exciting. Individual highlights; Thobe’s two long shots in last minute to clinch game Junior Basketball Team — Bottom: DiLeonardi, Goodwin, Mueller. Center: Hennegan, Usher, Miller. Top: Uhlhorn, Manzer, Burns. against Georgetown . . . Goldberg’s be- hind ' back pass to teammate for a hooper against Hopkins . . . Barczak’s three goals in a row to beat the Mounts in the play- offs . . . McDonough’s foul shooting rec- ord, 19-28 for a .679 average . . . the sev- enteen points rung up by Vic Bock against Frostburg to match Meyers, State’s high- est scorer . . . Franny Bock’s play against Western Maryland in finals . . . Pazourek’s general spark-plugging . . . Jimmy Osten- dorf’s steady handling of managerial duties. For the benefit of history, here’s the record : Loyola.. 55 Alumni 23(H) Loyola . . 48 Frostburg 34 (H) Loyola.. 36 Georgetown 32(H) Loyola.. 34 LaSalle 39 (A) Loyola.. 61 Towson 14(H) Loyola. .43 Morris-Harvey . .33 (H) Loyola . . 48 Delaware 34 (A) Loyola.. 34 Villanova 39(H) Loyola.. 37 B.A.C 25(H) Loyola. .41 Potomac State. . .27 (H) Loyola . . 59 Western Md 30 (A) Loyola. .53 Catholic U 28 (H) Loyola.. 5 3 Wake Forest 54(H) Loyola. .41 Washington Coll. 34 (A) Loyola. .44 Hopkins 28 (A) Loyola. .36 Western Md 34 (H) Loyola. .51 Catholic U 30 (A) Top: Start of the marathon with Wake Forest. Center: Thobe flips one for the Hounds against Georgetown. Bottom: Wake Forest marathon in its final minute. Wrestling Team — Onnen, Poggi, Starlings, Siwinski, Woytowitz, Anderson, Ventura (Coach), Lears (Captain). Loyola. .41 Mt. Sc. Mary’s. .17 (H) Loyola. .40 Hopkins 27(H) Loyola.. 40 Washington Coll. 29 (H) Loyola. .46 Me. St. Mary’s. .38 (A) Mason ' Dixon Conference Playoffs held at Hopkins : Loyola . . 38 Mt. St. Mary’s . . 30 Loyola . . 38 Western Md 39 Totals; 1017-719 The fine art of the Grunt and Groan was introduced to Loyola this year. After a twO ' year crusade, Mike Ventura, chief pachyderm and Junior Class member, finally succeeded last winter in having wrestling added to our varsity sports. With Ventura as playing-coach and cap- tained by Donnie Lears, the team traded locks in three intercollegiate meets, win- ning one and losing two. Starting with a completely inexpe- rienced group, Mike worked hard with his men. By the end of the campaign they all had added inches to their biceps and had mastered those little wrestling strata- gems chat must never, never be cried in the parlor. In the last match of the year they demonstrated the poise of veterans by downing Western Maryland 23 to 9. Hopkins had previously whipped them 21 to 9 , and Gallaudec by a 21JT to 173 score. Lears, Ventura, Anderson and Woyto- wicz looked good against Western Mary- land, downing the latter’s first four men by falls. Ventura led the individual scorers during the season with Starlings, undefeated in three tests, close behind. Seniors Lears and Poggi will he lost to 53 the team next year, still it should be hard to beat — we noticed heavyweight Ferd Onnen going through his spring training with Major and Bonnie. Our first swimming team did very well. We were all proud of it. With the com- pletion of the elaborate pool in the base- ment of the gym early last spring, plans were drawn to have Loyola represented in aquatic sports. Arthur “Reds” Hucht, the butterfly stroke perfectionist, was en- gaged as coach, and Jimmy Russell was elected captain. The mermen churned the water for victories over St. Joseph of Philadelphia, Randolph-Macon and Hopkins, while bowing to Delaware and West Chester Teachers. The meets were attended by very enthusiastic crowds, assuring the pop- ularity of the new sport at Evergreen. Russell proved a capable leader by com- pleting an undefeated schedule on the springboard in team competition, culmi- nating his excellent work by taking second in the Eastern Intercollegiates and win- ning the National Junior diving champion- ship. Hank Steingass also went unbeaten in his 50 and 100-yard specialties, while brother Eric won the majority of his tests. Delahay, Wainwright, Connor, FitZ ' Patrick, Kosky, Hansen, Corcoran, McCall, Gentry, Fowler and O’Hare rounded out the roster. Dick Koch handled the duties of manager. Swimming Team — Seated: O’ Hare, Gentry, Russell {Captain), Fitzpatrick, Wainwright, Connor. Standing: Hucht (Coach), E. Steingass, McCall, Fowler, Delahay, Corcoran, Kosky, H. Steingass. 54 Lacrosse Team — First row: Keller, N. Walker, Fitzpat- rick, Lears, McElroy, McCaffrey, Burns. Second row: Monaghan (Assistant Manager), Siwinski, Conlon, O’Day, Harmon, Rogers, Murphy, Gentry, Bracken, C. Walker. Third row: Langrall, Cook, Miles, Oden- heimer, Kelly (Coach), Boone, Bryant, Baker, Connolly, O’ Conor, Burch, Smith (Senior Manager). This spring marks the fourth season that Green and Gray “braves” have gone on the warpath for enemy scalps. Three years ago our own, as Freshmen, formed the nucleus for the newly organized la- crosse club. Of that pioneer group Bracken, Burch, Baker, Lears, McCaffrey, O’Day, Walker and Manager Ed Smith are still on the trail while McGuirk and Wyatt have gone on to other tribes. With All- American Jack Kelly as Coach, the stick- men engaged only jayvee teams the first season but since have played the best col- lege clubs to be found. So far this year they have tomahawked a win over Springfield College, 9-4, after being held to a 3-3 tie at half-time. De- spite the loss of Wyatt, McGuirk, All- Maryland Don Litz, Thuma and Dela- hay, the club showed itself just about as strong as last year. It lines up with Lears at goal; Boone, Bracken, O’Day at de- fense; Burch, Keller, McCaffrey at mid- field; Noah Walker, McElroy, Cooke or Corey Walker at attack. Baker and Burns are dependable utility men. Among some promising new faces are Starlings, Mur- phy, and Pat Connelly. Conlon and Miles, two of last year’s reserves, are showing good form. 33 Track Team — McCall, Croghan, Bathon, Hunter, Haimovitz, McCollum, Gallagher. A last minute Hash iniorms us that the team lost an 8-3 game to Maryland, last year’s National Collegiate Champs. De- spite the good defensive work of Boone and O’ Day and the weaving attaek of Noah Walker who seored two of our goals, Maryland’s warriors were just a shade better than our own. As we go to press the Hopkins game is on deek. Perhaps the hoys ean avenge that Maryland defeat, and if not, they still ha ' e North Carolina, Wkishington and Lee, City College of New York, and Na ’y to w ' ork on. Last fall for the first tin ' ie in many a moon Loyola w ' as represented on the hard- wood and einder paths. The reorganiza- tion of an E ' ergreen Traek Team seemed to appeal chiefly to the first and second- year men who donned the spikes with an enthusiasm that promises to hold until the last mile has been run. Already this season, they have competed in several meets. None of the hoys man- aged to break the tape, hut then you don’t expect a winner from a first-year sport. The relay team, composed of Croghan, Thaler, Hunter and Haimovitz, finished fourth in the Mason-Dixon half-mile test at the University of Maryland games in the Fifth Regiment Armory. Morrison, one of the Freshman runners, took third place in a classy field at the Catholic Uni- versity meet. Molloy, Dmytriw and McCall also sported Green and Gray silks. A triangular outdoor contest is now being 56 arranged with Hopkins and Gallaudet. Now chat the sun has dried up the mu d- holes Lefty Reitz has brought out his base- ball squad to compete with the lacrosse team for vocal mastery of the athletic field. H is call for candidates was answered by the appearance of about six teamfuls of hopefuls, and Lefty scampered to the Gym for odd pants and jerseys. John “Goat” Ryan, the team’s peppery little shortstop, will captain the nine this spring. Of the smattering of veterans returning, Poggi appears to have the inside track at first base; Captain Ryan is slated to cover the shortstop position for the second year. Ostendorf looks good at second, while Kernan and Chuck Burke are battling for the hot corner job. It’s the outfield that worries Reitz. Bacon is the only gardener returning from last year’s club, so the other fly chasers will be selected from Yakel, Lanier, Price, Witkowski, Gap- hardc and Faby. There are no worries over the backstopping position. A 1 Brady and joe Tewey will share the mitt and mask. Ed Tewey is back on the firing line, supported by the two rookies. Pick and Pazourek. Ed Pazourek looked good in blanking Towson Teachers 14-0 in the only game of the season so far. Others who will probably remain on the squad are Mueller, Ulhorn, Pitcinger, Bandiere and Goodman. Senior Manager Vic Maconachy will ' A It ” ' ' L Baseball Team — First row: Brady, E. Tewey, Pazourek, Ryan {Captain), Pick, Goodwin, J. Tewey. Second row: Gaphart, Witkowski, Mueller, Bacon, Uhlhorn, Price, Ostendorf, Henne an. Third row: Rouse (Assis- tant Manager), Kernan, Burke, Poggi, Lanier, Koch (Assistant Manager). Top row: Reitz (Coach), Douglas, Maconachy (Manager). compute batting averages and score the ball games while undergraduate managers Fields, Koch, Sullivan and Rouse keep the bats lined up and retrieve stray fouls. The Hounds play a 14 ' game schedule this spring. Syracuse and Villanova look like the most impressive opposition. We think the boys are going to win the state cham- pionship. The golfers have shined up their clubs and are out on the links practicing their swings and eyeing up putts. Jimmy Downey, Sophomore shot-maker, has been elected captain and has hopes of cap- turing the Maryland Championship to duplicate the feat of teammate Johnny Farrell two years ago. In addition to Far- rell and Downey, the veterans again on hand are Warren Fridl and Jack Ullsperger. Newcomers hoping to bag a berth on the squad are Pfeil, Moran, Owen and Cro- ghan, with Moran expected to turn in some low scores. Farrell, who cards in the low 70’s, and Fridl and Ullsperger are shooting to better the good records they’ve compiled as team- mates during the last three years. Fridl played particularly good golf last season; he’s out to prove that he wasn’t playing over his head, and we think he can do it. On April 14 the divot-makers will tee off for their initial test against Fordham. Golf Team — Farrell, Fridl, Hagner, Moran, Downey {Captain), Pfeil, Gunning {Manager). 58 Tennis Team — Front row: Han- kowski, Schaffner {Captain), L. Thaler. Rear: Cinnamond, T. Thaler, Ward, Russell. Thereafter they meet Maryland, West Chester, Catholic U., Hopkins, Western Maryland, and then enter the Maryland Intercollegiate tournament. Rene Gun- ning is their manager. Loyola’s racquet wielders are out this year to retain their supremacy in state ten- nis ranks. Last year’s team hung up an impressive record of eleven victories and two defeats, going unbeaten in Maryland competition. Under the leadership of Cap- tain Joe Schaffner, this year’s edition looks just as powerful on paper. Although three members were lost hy graduation, the returning veterans plus last year’s improved reserves should enable Schaffner to lead a formidable team onto the court. Tim Thaler, number one man in 1940, is back to reclaim his place, together with Russell and Schaffner. New faces include brother Larry Thaler from a good Loyola High squad, Hankowski, Cinnamond, Ward and Sinush. This season, as in the past, Loyola will tour the South during the Easter vacation, meeting such teams as Duke, Elon, Ran- dolph-Macon, and Hampden-Sydney. Be- sides the usual state team play comprising the balance of the 15-game schedule, the Greyhound racqueteers will match strokes with Boston College. Their initial test couldn’t have been more satisfactory as they bowled Towson Teachers over by a 7-0 count, but fatal- istic Captain Schaffner will worry until the last point is played. 59 SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Officers Bracken {Treasurer), Connor (Vice-President), Carr {President). If it be true that this should be a page set apart, a solemn dedication to the ever- lasting memory of the “boys of ’41“ — then we’re going to mulf our chance badly. We have never run across a practical formula for writing a class history with- out the inevitable fountain of tears, and frankly we don’t think it can be done. Then why clutter up the page at all? A fair question — and we’ll answer you fairly. We have a word to say but it looks to the future rather than the past. We shall remember the past all right, but we’ll keep our memories to ourselves and avoid the unmeant cynicism of well-meaning friends. About the future, just this: We think we’re equipped with enough knowledge of ourselves to make our way in this present mixed-up world. By “making our way” we do not mean making money, gaining power, or influencing people. For four years we’ve been subjected to a philosophy that evaluates these things, and we think we know what place they should occupy. Loyola has done well in laying bare what men are made of and why they exist. The premises have been proved, we know the conclusion and all that it suggests to us. The real history of the Senior Class is going to start unfolding now — and good or bad, it will have to keep unfolding through social abuses, economic upheavals and future wars. This we realize, and though none of us have been specially trained to fit in with the demands of a practical world we hope to succeed in the things of importance. We are not pre- sumptuous; we merely appreciate the power of orientation which is imparted by a liberal education under a Christian philosophy. Such are our sentiments for the future. If you still seek our past it is all contained in our following individual records. . . . 60 Arthur Maynard Bacon, B.S. 2810 Taylor Avenue Varsity Baseball, i ' 3 ' 4; Chemist Club, i ' 2 ' 3; Mendel Club, 2-3; Class Football, 1; Social Science Club, 4. Bishop Francis Baker, Jr., Ph.B. 1525 E. 33RD Street Social Science Club, 4; Lacrosse, 2-3- 4; Ice Hockey, 2; Dance Committee, 3 ' 4; Chemist Club, 2; Vigilance Committee, 2; Class Football, 1-2. Edward Joseph Barczak, B.S. 2201 E. Pratt Street Basketball, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4 (Captain 2 ' 3 ' 4); History Academy, i ' 2 ' 3; Social Sci- ence Club, 4; Baseball, 1-2-3. Kenneth Michael Benjes, B.S. 885 W. Lombard Street Chemist Club, 1-2-3-4; Playshop, 4; Mendel Club, 2-3. Eugene Eason Bracken, B.S. 4413 Atwick Road “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’’ ; Evergreen Staff (Business Manager); Student Council, 4; Lacrosse, 1-2-3- 4; Varsity Basketball, 2-3; Sodality Prefect, 4; Dance Committee, 3-4; J.V. Basketball, 1. Brother Ernan Bradunas, C.F.X., A.B. 4409 Frederick Avenue 61 ltr:iiin, It.S. M( ir IAN I I ' K Y ( l.i ' . ' .K i .(( I( I ny , I , I nil .1 ( n III .1 1 K tl I I 1,1 1 1 , I I, .| l ' r:iii ' iN ltoiM ' lH‘r IIiik ' Ii, IMi.lt. I ;( I W. I Ar ' fVAi I S I Id I I “Wild’ . Wild Aiiidin’ , Ml(ll•lll•. III i I ici i( . 1 II I I II I vri sii ii ' ' . , 1111 1 ( t illc ' cs ; I ' ' l Id Ik I i n 1 .1 II , I .!( I ( I ' . ' .C , I ■ , llllCI II. II Idll.ll Ucl.ll Idll ' . ( lull, ,| , , ' mII I.iI ‘x ICIK ( ' ( llll), .| , I ).lll( !• ( dill 1 1 1 II I (■( ' , •( p t I I ' ddi I ' .1 1 1 1 I , Knyinoiid IVI(‘i ' iil( Itiir iNoii, ll.S. 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( )AI) “VVI)( ' , Wlio Aiiionj ' Siiult ' Di ' , III AiiuTiraii I Jill v( ' rM ' i aiij ( oll 4 ' ( ' s”; ( la-,-, l ' r( ,ii|( ' i)i , 4 , .Siiidciit ( oiiixil, 4, I VI i ' i ' i I f I Staff, ( Ik ' iiiim ( lull, I X 4; M( ' ii(|( ' l ( fill), I 4,; f )t.i inaifts, I 4 4 , I III), i;( ' olf, X I )aii(-t ' ( oiniiiii tec, v, 4 ; (ciiHir- I )( ' l ' )ai( ' ; l)a ' ,( ' l)all , 1 , I ' rank l ( l)crJ C. ' oh , li.S. WAMIINO ' lOf , I ) ( . ( Ik ' Iiiim ( lull, I X 4 4 ; So( lal St I c ' lKC ( l(il), 4 , ( la-, ' , I ' ooiliall, 1 1( ( ' I ()(V( ' y, X 4 , ,los(‘[)Ii Vincioif (ionnor, A.Ii. ( A ' l f iNSVIl I I,, MaI ' YI.A! II) “Wlio’ ' , WIk) AiiU)!); ' St ii ' lt ' tif, III AiiK ' rif an ( inf v ' r ' -ii u . and ( ; Sindt ' ni C (MiiKil, 4, 4 ( ' Vftt ' kr(”.i dt ' iii, 4j; ( ' ire.yh()un i Staff, 1 4, ( la ' , ' , Vft ' t ' IV( ,fd( ' nt, 4 , C la ' , ' , ft ' , Atadciny, 1, Oaivt ' ( oiiiiin ' tK ' r, ) 4, I ' .VI I ' t iM I ' f ' i, A ' ,i ' ,tant I dittir, Josopl) liarkcr Coyrn , A.Ii. I S. I .i(iw() )i A VI . ' Jtji-, “WIk ‘, WIk) Aiih)!); ' .Stiidi ' tit ' , III AiiK ' rft an I inf V( ' r ' ,it i , and ( ' oll( ' ; ' ( ,” ; Siutlt ' nt ( fjiintil, ), 4, ( c( ' ( lul), I X 4 ' 4 ' Prt ,i(|( ' ni , 4 4 ; ( ' )rc ' .y hound, .Staff , V 4 4 , .SaiK t (larv St)t ft ' i y, I , ■ 4, .Stit fal S( i( ' nt( ' ( (ill), 4, ( la ' , Academy, 1 . .Samuel .lohf) Crirny, li.S. 918 N, i .1 ly.iMtii. Avi . ' ii;i. f reylinuntl, x 4 4, ( d ' e f liih, 1 , Sot lal .Sc ient e. ( liil), 4, I Vhat fn; ' , I X. William Edward Dill, B.S. 4310 Ethland Avenue Sanctuary Society, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Fencing, i ' 2 ' 3 (Captain, 1-2); Flying Club, 4. Peter Austin Dolan, Ph.B. 1907 Greenmount Avenue Social Science Club, 4; Chemist Club, 2; Classics Society, 1. Edwin Henry Eilers, B.S. Dundalk, Maryland Glee Club, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Sanctuary So- ciety, 1-2; Fencing, i ' 2. John Benedict Farrell, A.B. 535 Beaumont Avenue “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’ ’ ; Student Council, 4 (President, 4); Qrcyhound Staff, 2-3-4; Debating, 1-2-3-41 Masque and Rapier Society, 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary, 1-2-3; Golf, 1-2-3-4. Germanus John France, B.S. 329 Regester Avenue Glee Club, 1 -2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Chemist Club, 1-2-3-4; Mendel Club, 2-3-4; Fencing, 1-2-3- 4 (Captain, 3); Facrosse, 1; Class Football, 1-2. Joseph Warren Fridl, B.S. 2818 Clifton Park Terrace Glee Club, 1 ; Jenkins Debate; Chem- ist Club, 1-2-3; Mendel Club, 2-3; Golf, 1-2-3-4; Class Football, 2; Assistant Baseball Manager, 1-2-3. 64 Werner Michael Friedmann, B.S. 428 E. Randall Street Loyola Ensemble, 1 ' 2-3-4; Mendel Club, 2-3-4; Chemist Club, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4. John Randolph Gleim, B.S. 2730 The Alameda Glee Club, i-2-3 ' 4; Mendel Club, 2-3; Chemist Club, 1-2-3; Social Sci- ence Club, 4; Fencing, 1-2-3-4 (Man- ager, 4). A. Norman Gallagher, B.S. 1 E. H iGHFiELD Road Glee Club, i-2 ' 3 ' 4; Fencing, 1-2- 3 ' 4 - Carl Francis Gottschalk, A.B. 5205 Eugene Avenue “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’ ’ ; Evergreen Editor; Qrcyhound Staff, 3-4 (Editor, 4); Debating, 1-3-4; International Relations Club, 3-4 (President, 4); Student Council, 4; History Academy, 4; Masque and Rapier Society, 3; Dance Committee, 4; Class Football, 1-2; Vigilance Committee, 2. Robert Edward Giblin, B.S. 341 Tunbridge Road Chemist Club, 1-2; Mendel Club, 2; Fencing Team, i-2-3 ' 4 (Manager, i-2 ' 3. Captain, 4); Social Science Club, 4; Frosh ' Soph Fight, 3. William Francis Hickey, A.B. 223 S. Stricker Street Social Science Club, 4; Soccer, 4; Baseball, 4. 65 Henry John Houska, A.B. 715 N. COLLINGTON AvENUE Chemist Club, 2-3-4; Mendel Club, 3-4; Glee Club, 1. Nicholas W. Kaltenbach, Jr., B.S. 3902 Juniper Road Greyhound Staff, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 1; Masque and Rapier Society, 2; Bellarmine Debate, 3; International Relations Club, 2. Eugene Edward Hunt, Ph.B. 319 Hopkins Road Chemist Club, 1 ; History Academy, 3; Class Football, 1-2. John Albert Kelly, Ph.B. 2645 Wendover Road Class Secretary, 1-4; Class Treasurer, 2; Dance Committee, 1 -2-3-4; ing Club, 3-4; Class Football 1-2; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1-2; Golf, 2. James Fitzgerald Jones, B.S. The Terraces, Mount Washington, Md. Masque and Rapier Society, 1-2; Chemist Club, 1 -2-3-4; Mendel Club, 2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Assis- tant Manager Lacrosse, 1-2-3-4. John Joseph Kohles, B.S. 433 S. Ellwood Avenue Glee Club, 1; Class Football, 1-2; Intramurals; Basketball, 1-2-3; Soft- ball, 1-2-3-4. 66 John Charles Kulokas, B.S. 1533 Lexington Street History Academy, 2; Chemist Club, i ' 2- ' 3; Mendel Club, 2-3; J.V. Bas- ketball, 2-3; Varsity Basketball, 4; Track, 3. John Donald Lears, B.S. 3802 Fenchurch Road Social Science Club, 4; Lacrosse, 1-2- 3-4; Wrestling, 4. Brother Charles Leslie, C.F.X. 4409 Frederick Avenue William Victor Maconachy, Jr., B.S. 4205 Euclid Avenue History Academy, 3-4; Chemist Club, 3; Mendel Club, 3; Manager Baseball, 4. James Martin Manley, A.B. 104 Taplow Road Class President, 1; Sophomore Vig- ilance Committee; Dance Commit- tee, i ' 2-3-4. George A. Martin, B.S. 1604 N. Calvert Street Jenkins Debate; History Academy, 1-2-3; Chemist Club, 1-2; Mendel Club, 1-2. 67 Robert Warren McCaffrey, B.S. 3758 Beech Avenue Jenkins Debate; Social Science Club, 4; Assistant Business Manager Ever- green; Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee; Dance Committee, 3-4; La- crosse, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Track, 3; Wrestling, 4 - Joseph Thomas Meisel, B.S. 621 McKewin Avenue Chemist Club, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Math. Club, 4 - Vincent Charles Moeller, B.S. 1330 E. Fort Avenue Chemist Club, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Social Sci- ence Club, 4; Intramurals; Basket- ball, i ' 2 ' 3; Softball, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4. Edwin Carroll Monmonier, B.S. Relay, Maryland Student Council, 4; History Acad- emy (President), 4; International Re- lations Club, 3; Chemist Club, 2-3-4; Tennis, 1 . Joseph McLean Nouss Ruxton, Maryland Social Science Club, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball, 4. Paul Francis O’Day, B.S. 1003 E. Oliver Street Student Council, 4; Class Secretary, 1; Class President, 2; Class Vice- President, 3; Qreyhound Staff, 3-4; Debating, 1-2-3 (Presiden t, 1); Soph- omore Vigilance Committee; Dance Committee, 1-2-3-4; Class Football, 1-2; Intramural Manager, 4; La- crosse, 1-2-3-4. 68 James A. Ostendorf, A.B. 3123 Berkshire Road Social Science Club, 4; Dance Com- mictee, 1-2; Class Football, 1-2; Assistant Manager, Basketball 3; Manager Basketball, 4; Varsity Base- ball, i ' 2-3-4. Andrew Felix Rekus, B.S. 823 Hollins Street Sanctuary Society, 4; Chemist Club, i ' 2-3 ' 4; Mendel Club, i ' 2-3-4. Mark Francis Pfeiffer, B.S. 4632 ScHENLEY Road Chemist Club, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Intramurals; Basketball, i-2 ' 3-4; Tennis, i-2 ' 3-4. William Edward Rittenhouse, A.B. 3900 Duvall Avenue Sanctuary Society, 1 -2-3-4; Photo- graphic Editor, Evergreen; Inter- national Relations Club, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Mendel Club, 2; Winner Hobby Show, 1-2; Winner Photography Contest, 4. Louis John Pratt, Jr., B.S. 4662 Kernwood Avenue Masque and Rapier Society, 3; His- tory Academy, 2; Chemist Club, 1-2-3; Mendel Club, 2-3; Varsity Track, 3. John Lewis Robinson, A.B. 3503 Oakmont Avenue Sanctuary Society, 4; Social Science Club, 4; Soccer, 4. 69 John Bernard Russell, A.B. 2500 Ellamont Street Sanctuary Society, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Ever- green Staff; International Relations Club, 3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Class Football, 1-2; Ice Hockey, 3; Varsity Tennis, 1-2-4. Joseph George Schaffner, B.S. 1539 Homestead Street Chemist Club, 1 -2-3-4; Math. Club (President), 4; Class Football, 1-2; Tennis, 1-2-3-4 (Captain, 4). John Carroll Ryan, A.B. 1111 Barclay Street Evergreen Staff, 4; Social Science Club (President), 4; Varsity Base- ball, 1-2-3-4 (Captain, 4). Harry Lee Schultz, B.S. 1926 E. 3 1ST Street Social Science Club, 4; Chemist Club, 1-2-3-4; Mendel Club, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-4; Fencing ,i-2-3-4. Edmond Scavone, B.S. 1740 E. 25TH Street Loyola Ensemble, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club (Accompanist), 1-2-3; Social Science Club, 4; Chemist Club, 1-2-3; Mendel Club, 1-2-3. George William Schuncke, B.S. 4218 Massachusetts Avenue Intramurals ; Basketball, 1-2-3; Soft- ball, 1-2-3-4. 70 Edward W. Smith, Jr., B.S. 206 St. Dunstan’s Road Masque and Rapier Society, 2-3; Social Science Club, 4; Sophomore Vigilance Committee; Dance Com- mittee, 3; Chemist Club, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Mendel Club, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4; Manager Lacrosse, i ' 2 ' 3 ' 4. Thomas Charles Stakem, Jr., B.S. Cumberland, Maryland “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’’ ; President Athletic Association, 4; Student Council, 4; Evergreen Staff; Varsity Basketball, i ' 2--3; Varsity Baseball, 1. Hugh Joseph Sweitzer, B.S. 2846 Guilford Avenue History Academy, 3; Social Science Club, 4; Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee; Dance Committee, 3; Class Football, 1. Wilfred Joseph Taneyhill, A.B. 2209 W. Baltimore Street History Academy, 3; Social Science Club, 4; Varsity Basketball, i ' 2 ' 3. Bruce Edward Tilley, B.S. 5106 Midwood Avenue Ice Hockey, 1; Intramural Softball, 1 ' 2 . Francis Paul Tinker, B.S. 741 Argonne Drive Chemist Club, 2-3; Mendel Club, 2 ' 3; Social Science Club, 4; Dance Committee, 3; Flying Club, 4. 71 Francis Patrick Tunney, A.B. 2639 E. Biddle Street Social Science Club, 4. John P ' rancis Ullsperger, A.B. 806 N. Patterson Park Avenue Student Council, 4; Mendel Club, 2 ' 3 ' 4 (President, 4); Chemist Club, 2 ' 3 ' 4; Golf, 1-2. Edward Michael Volz, B.S. PiKEsviLLE, Maryland Chemist Club, 1 ' 2-3-4 i Mendel Club, 1-2-3-4; Social Science Club, 4; Fly- ing Club (President), 3-4; Class Foot- ball, 1-2. Paul Carl Wainwright, B.S. 251 N. Luzerne Avenue Chemist Club, 1-2-3; Mendel Club, 2-3; Social Science Club, 4; Class Football, 1-2; Soccer, 4; Swimming, 4 - Noah Walker, A.B. 410 South WAY “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’’ ; Student Council, 3-4 (Secretary, 4); Qreyhound Sports Editor, 2-3-4; Masque and Rapier Society, 2-3; De- bating, 1-2-3-4 (President, 4); Inter- national Relations Club, 2-3-4; 5- tory Academy, 3; Dance Committee, 3-4; J.V, Basketball, 1-2; Lacrosse, 1 -2-3-4 (All-American, 3). Roberson Wright Wilhelm, B.S. Catonsville, Maryland Chemist Club, 1-2-3; Social Science Club, 4; Intramurals; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Softball, 1-2-3-4. 72 Howard Edward Yakel, 15. S. 6507 Beverly Road History Academy, 2-3; Social Sci- ence Club, 4; Sophomore Vigilance Committee. Stanley .John Yakel, 15. S. 6507 Beverly Road Chemist Club, 2-3-4; History Acad- emy, 2; Social Science Club, 4; Class Football, 2; Varsity Baseball, 2-4. SENIOR SOLILOQUY Now IT is done . . . Deo Gracias. Avogadro’s Fdypochesis, Newton’s Law, Aristotle’s Entelechy, They are ours. Over them we have labored. Sweating profusely, Sometimes of blood. But they are OURS ! And IT is done. So we shall : Marry Ruth, Go to Med School, Journey Abroad, Be conscripted. Or lapse into nonentity. BUT IT IS DONE. 73 The Traditional “HOME” of Baltimore ' s Social Bife We are proud to join the graduating class of Loyola College in this salute to Baltimore. We are also proud to be the time-honored center of Mary- land hospitality and sociability. Year after year, The Belvedere has been the preferred place to gather, dine and dance. Here friend meets friend — here an atmosphere of good fellowship and gracious living always prevails. Here America’s finest orchestras and Maryland’s choicest food await your pleasure. We invite you to make The Belvedere your social “home” too, sir. Ideal facilities for weddings, receptions, banquets, par- ties. For reservations and help in planning, phone Francis, MUlberry 1000, Compliments of T. L. K. Fidelity atid Surety Bonds Burglary and Glass Insurance BALTIMORE BRANCH Fidelity and Deposit Company OF MARYLAND Owen A. Donegan, Manager Ground Floor, Fidelity Building Phone Lexington 0800 John Raphael Spellissy Greet 171 gs 1927 Mayor Howard W. Jackson Compliments of Auman and Werkmeister Coniplinients of The Leading Furriers MT. ST. JOSEPH 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET A. H. Petting Cd. FRANCIS C. DORSEY 314 North Charles Street INC. ☆ PLUMBING - HEATING Manufacturers a7id ELECTRICAL Retailers of SHEET METAL DIAMONDS JEWELRY 24-Hour Service W A T C H E S SILVER ☆ ☆ 4520 ScHENLEY Road Majiufacturers of Loyola College Rings University 3103-3104-9350 ESSLINGER’S BEER, ALE and PORTER on draught in cans aiid bottles at all fine dealers Flowers by Telegraph EARLE KIRKLEY Flowers Esslinger Dist. Co., Inc. 727 W. Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Plaza 8387 3413 Greenmount Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. University 0200 RICE’S New School Lunch Bread Contams hidispensable Food Elements ALL NATURAL FOOD NO “TRICK ” INGREDIENTS Rice’s Bakery KELLY AUTO SALES DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Pontiac Sales and Service 5603-05 Belair Road BALTIMORE, MD. John A. Kelly, ’41 Hamilton 4023 Prepare Your Boy for ( ompiimentd College By Sending Him to of LDYDLA A FRIEND HIGH SCHOOL ☆ FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL AT BLAKEFIELD Charles St. Ave. and Boyce Ave. CORDIALLY YOURS STEWART CO. SAY IT WITH ELOWERS Flowers of Distinction for All Occasions ISAAC H. MOSS, Inc. .f)315 York Road Tuxedo 1400 Adolph Sobol Chesapeake 9445 MEYER THALHEIMER Coinpliments of Stationers - Printers - School Supplies SOBOL’S RESTAURANT ☆ 4324 YORK ROAD Baltimore, Md. 10-12 N. HOWARD ST. Stream Line Motor Coaches Day: Vernon 5666 Phone, PLAZA 6739 For All Occasions Night: Liberty 8737 HAMMANN’S MUSIC STORE BALTIMORE MOTOR COACH CO. 206 North Liberty Street RESTIVO BROTHERS 2ncl door above Lexington Uniformed Chauffeiirs - All Coaches Insured “A reliable and dependable store to buy 619 4 2 BIDDLE STREET anything musical ' ’ Compliments of A FRIEND Complinients of FRED DEWBERRY, SR. Associated ivith THE ESSKAY COMPANY GEO. W. RADEBAUGH SONS Florists Vernon 6151 THE BAKER EORK ANR TILE COMPANY DF BALTIMORE, INC. Fine Floors - Walls - Ceilings 120 Burke Ave. Towson 788 105 East Franklin Street BALTIMORE, MD. FRANCIS P. KENNEDY Interior Decorator Paper Hanging Pamting 12 W. Madison St. Res. Phone Office Ei kridge 34() Mulberry 8130 SECURITY AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER INSTALLED - SERVICED Fueled by SECURITY OIL CO., Inc. University 8111 Baltimore, Md. MORGAN 6 c MILLARD JNUORRORATED Compliments of the Retail Druggists BALT IMORE AND SOUTH STS. BALTIMORE, MI). Institution Department Calvert 0072 of 4800-02 ROLAND AVENUE ROLAND PARK Tuxedo 2222 THE MAY COMPANY The Arundel Corporation Baltimore, Maryland DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG TOPS IN CLOTHES FOR GRADUATION! THEHl§� iHUB “of diaries Street” Run Right to READ’S For all your Drug Store needs! Plionc for Proni])!, Eree Delivery! V. J. BROWN AND SONS INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers ENTERPRISE FUEL COMPANY Coal - Oil 20“) South Hanover Street Phone Plaza 0904 loll Maryland Ave. Vernon 8354 Compliments of A FRIEND O’NEILL’S ] ' here Fellows Find Clothes Just Fike Dad’s CFIAREES S TREET Compliments of E R SANDWICH CO. TIMES PRINTING COMPANY Horne-niade Delicious Sandwiches Printers A Tstm I n ster Mary la n d 38 West 20111 S i ree l B A LT I M ( ) R E MARY E A N I ) Keep Things Nice With “Indico” Ice Independent Ice Company Manufacturers and Distributors of “INDICO” RAW WATER ICE VIDALI’S BAKERY 4627 4)rk Road ☆ (General Offices: 309-319 N. Holliday St. USING ONLY FILT EREl) CITY WATER Our cakes and pastries Sold in Loyola’s Cafe COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN THANSPGHTATIDN EDMPANY Coastwise and Inland Towing and Transportation ☆ BALTIMORE, MD. W; IM R PHA RmACISTS Baltimore and Eutaw Sts. 502 W. Cold Spring Lane FREE DELIVERY university 4434 OUR SUCCESS A Beautiful Reineinbrauce Reasonably Priced LEONARD J. RUCK Funeral Director 5305 Harford Road Hamilton 1517 Baltimore, Md. Corn plimenls of LOYOLA ' S SODALITY “The Blue Star Chapter” Since 1868 A. T. JDIVES SDIVS 823 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE Vernon 3473 Full Dress Suits — Summer Formal s — Cutaways etc. CAPS AND GOWNS FOR GRADUATION The Baltimore Costumers CAi.viRi 4817 We print ivilti neatness and dispatch Eagle Envelope and Printing Co. ENVELOPES A SPECIALTY 208 N. GAY S ' FREET J. L. Carroi.l, Prop. Bai.iimorf, Md. Com plinteuts of JOHN W. FARRELL, ’17 President ol dlie Alinnni JOHN B. FARRELL, ’41 President of The Student Couiuil Bring Your Date To The Jfoueuye Just the jilace to spend a pleasant evening with the girl of your choice. Good food . . . line initsic. ALWAYS A TOP- RATE DANCE ORCHESTRA Parents, too, will enjoy the fine Sontliern hos|)i- tality olfered l) a liotel ol ' rate chat in. I. ' IO modern rooms, eatli with radio and bath. Dininjr in the tamed Maryland manner in three dilleient restan- lants. (). G. Ci.iMi MS, Manager HOTEL EMERSON , Rol)ert Meyer Uotei Compliments of C on ratufations The Longfellow to Charles Street at Madison DL CLii of 41 tom 4 HUTZLER BFQTHERS € ‘ ' A Maryland Institution ’ Phone university 3500 -3501 George J. Storck Son Lumber - Millwork - Wallboards Custom Millwork ☆ 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE MARYLAND Framing Is A Fine Art Let us preserve forever your diploma in a beautiful frame. Compliments Benefit by our 82 years’ framing experience. of 1859— 1941 COLLEGE OE NOTRE DAME Bendann Art Galleries OE MARYLAND 105 E. BALTIMORE ST. PieaAe patro nize Our . di ertid erA Say That You Saw It in The Evergreen ] College of the Liberal Arts and Sciences for Men Dis ' i iNCTivE — l)cvcl()])ing Frue Men of Character. (Conservative — Iinparting the (Ailtiiral Heritage of the Ages. Pro(;ressive — lAaining lor Modern Leadershijj under Exjjerieneed Educators. Accredited by State, Regional, and National Educational Associations. Courses leading to the JHehelor’s Degree in the Arts, Sciences and Business Administration. (College training for Medicine, Law, Engineering, Account- ing, etc. Moderate Ignition Limited Classes Ereshman Registration closes September 17, 1941 For information write: The Registrar, Loyola College 4501 N. Charles Street - Baltimore, Md. Plume: CHesapeake 1020 Zamsky Studid, im . SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE PENNYPACKER 6190-8070 ☆ THERE IS NO Substitutc FOR SfcpcrieHce The Zamsky Studio, Inc., has successfully handled : : Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled j : personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such : I a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance : i that you may — ■ ' ' Count OH Zamsky’’ ☆ 902 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Yale Record Building NEW HAVEN, CONN. OEEICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE SOUTH This crest of service and quality is the hallmark of America’s largest Yearbook designing and photoengraving organization. JAHI I OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers B17 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers of the United States Thomsen-Elus-Hutton Co. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS • CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE friioiiisen-Ellis ' Hutton Co. S ALTIMORE-NEWYORJ lllllllll ridemarh PRINTERS OF THE 1941 EVERGREEN BALTIMORE NEWYORK : ' l - .R i I I 1 I- ] 1 t. • i| r TT T