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

Page 10 text:

“There is one, whose rare nobility of spirit, simplicity of life and depth of being, transcend the fetters of space and time that bind the mean and small; one who by his sincerity, goodness and gentle wisdom, gives to each of us a quiet individual strength, as a fountain coursing down from a lofty source, fills many rivulets in its descent, giving of its fullness to each.” JOSEPH F. DONCEEL, $J. We the members of the Class of 1942, dedicate this book .to teacher of psychology, the R holder of tne Chair of Philc Belgium Fathjer Donceel, from the od in his, h ality. In t has transn )ooks. Bi; )ur ll;s en q u Id, we go alone. The road ahead is hard, hn take along with us. Things upon which we ) depend are vanishing all around us. As we go, we ask r Ihmceel to pray to Our Father in Heaven for us, in the days 4

Page 12 text:

T H I S YEAR... DYNAMICS “IT IS HARD TO FIND A MAN WHO HAS STUDIED FOR FOUR YEARS, WITHOUT MAKING SOME PROGRESS.’’— CONFUCIUS Analects: VIII Rampant today on the American scene are two inordinately weird notions of just what a college is. The first, which features rum, romance and rah-rah, bears the unmistakable postmark of Hollywood. The second, which stresses ivy, application, and inhibition is found only in college catalogues. Needless to say, neither of these extremes are to be found at Loyola, either in official proclamation or in student practice. In four years, we have found our Alma Mater to be neither Mother Goose nor Mother Gin Sling. It is a relatively rare occasion when the Loyola student either burns or drinks the midnight oil. We study enough to meet the “two-thirds C” requirement, quench our thirst on Coca-Cola, and vent our youth’s rebelliousness complain- ing about the cafeteria. Bull sessions are our favorite indoor sport, 6