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

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li VINCENT PROVENZA Biology t eaves the back door open.” JOHN G. REESE Business Administration “Purchase Lloyd’s of London.” JOHN J. SCANLAN, S.J. Psychology ' ‘So much therefore by way of an aside.” JOHN O. SCRIMGER Dramatics “Well sure, sure.” TANCIS J. SULLIVAN usiness Administration “Now look ‘it’.” JOHN E. SWEITZER Business Administration “Alright you monkeys.” GEORGE C. THOMPSON Chemistry “Oh, goodness yes, you can do that.” EUGENE J. TUCKER, S.J. Biology, Religion “Next week, a Solemn High Practical.” R. E. VANDERVORT, JR. LT. COL., USA Military Science, Tactics “Gentlemen, the hat is worn on the head.” JOHN E. WISE, S.J. Religion “Attd for tomorrow . . .

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j JOSEPH A. D ' INVILLIERS, S.J. Philosophy ‘ You don ' t knoic, eh? Why? P. EDWARD KALTENBACH Classics Give us the date in Latin. WALTER A. PATRICK Physical Chemistry So you see, it ' s really very simple. FELICE S. lULA Music Afiain fellas, we ' re getting it. HARRY W. KIRWIN History Ipso facto, period, amen. JOHN C. POWER liiisiness Laiv Take for instance A and B CHARLES F. JORDON Modern Language Very good, very good, hut . . . WOODROW R. JORDON 1 MAJOR, USA Military Science and Tactic Our Army ALOYSIUS R. MACK, S.J. Religion I said, ‘It ' s Friday, Jack.’ And he wouldn ' t eat meat. MICHAEL F. MAHER, S.J Ethics i For the sake of clarity, gentlemen. ill

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I THE YEAR Loyola men were concerned with national elections, world politics, as well as campus social life A glwce i retrospect at tlie period 1952-53 shows a coiii})lex hurryinji of events tliroughout the world, political and economic changes here in the L nited States and the continuance of strife between dominions of East and West. A President of the I nited States was elected and a premier of the Soviet I nion died. There was no apparent casual relation. In Europe, the countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization strengthened their lines under the leadership of General Matthew Ridgway. The Korean War was deadlocked and the youth of the nation, in- cluding many Loyola men, were fighting on the deso- late hills of that peninsula jutting into the China Sea. The Erench in Indo-China and the British in Malaya fought a “dirty, jungle war” against the Chinese com- munists for possession of those valuable properties in Southeast Asia. 1952 was an election year, and Loyola suddenly became an institution of button-wearing, table-pound- ing. extremely vocal young men. In the conventions, General Eisenhower won the Republican nomination from Senator Taft on the first ballot. Governor Steven- son of Illinois won the Democratic nomination in the small hours of the morning by outlasting a half-dozen other Democratic aspirants. Politics ivith a vengeance On the Loyola campus, The Greyhound came out thumpingly for General Eisenhower in an editorial called “Don’t let them take ivhat away?” This pro- voked a barrage of irate “Letters to the Editor” from students who saw it differently. General Eisenhower’s subsecjuent victory was accepted graciously by Loyola Democrats. By Inauguration Day most were resolved to their roles as members of the opposition party. Meanwhile, campus activities were moving at a lively rate. Scientists of the Atomic Energy Commis- PRE.SIDING OVER THE Mask and Rapier Society were, top, left to rifjlit : Maurice Bozel, secretary; John Kel- lelier, president; John Kuhn, treasurer; and Peter Stewart, production manager. Kelleher acceded to the presidency on the resignation of Janies McNamara. The ■Sodalities had a centenary. OHicers and moderators, left to right, are: William Kernan, Maurice Rozel, Revs. Eugene J. Tucker and Thomas J. Higgins, S.J., Robert Raiimiller ami Harry Hock. 14