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

Page 17 text:

Horry W. Kirwin, Ph.D. Joseph J. Ayd, S.J. Man in Inter-Action . . . Social Sciences One of the best known men on campus, Dr. Harry Kirwin is the chairman of the department of History and Social Sciences. Co-authorship of a high school history text and numerous articles are among his many publications. Well known around Evergreen and around the city, Fr. Ayd is professor emeritus of social studies. Dividing his time between teaching the optional education courses in the day school and working long hours in the evening school office. Dr. Cyril Witte constantly demonstrates a genuine concern for the welfare of the smdents. A native of Baltimore, Fr. Gallery is well known throughout the country for his work in the field of sociology. Among his many publications is his Cyril M. Witte, Ph.D. J. Eugene Gallery, S.J. recent Needs of Children and Youth. An eminent authority on Maryland history whose close personal contact with his subject lends an enviable polish to his classroom presentation. Dr. William Hoyt, Jr. teaches history and moder- ates the History Academy. Well-liked teacher of political science, Mr. Nicholas Varga is also the faculty representative to the Student Council and has displayed great energy in furthering its operations. Numerous publica- tions in various historical journals bear his name. A native of Staten Island, New York, Mr. Paul Downing, who taught history and social sciences during the first semester, has left Loyola to become a Trappist. William D. Hoyt, Jr., Ph.D. Nicholas Varga, M.A. Paul M. Downing, M.A. t h I ]j i ' i

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I Francis O. Voci, M.A. Francis L. Christ, M.A. The Pedigree of Nations . . Languages The acting chairman of the English department, Mr. Francis Christ has had a wide background of experience in the service. He is the moderator of the Evergreen Quarterly and Lambda Iota Tau. Drawing on an extremely diversified education, Mr. Richard Macksey enlivens his literature classes with vast knowledge on a score of subjects. His interests include collecting books and writing poetry. His quest for rare books, however, brought him nowhere near our photographer, but his picture can be found on page 96 . Well remembered for his scholarship and enthu- siasm, Mr. Francis O. Voci combines a heavy class schedule with moderation of the Debating Society. An energetic new addition to the faculty, Mr. Mark Gnerro is a former reporter for the Wash- ington Star, and is currently preparing for publica- tion a work on comparative literature. Tempering his deep insight with a dry good humor. Dr. P. Edward Kaltenbach is the chairman and sole member of the department of classics. An avid baseball fan. Dr. Kaltenbach is also a Phi Beta Kappa. The chairman of the modern language depart- ment, and coach of the perennially successful ten- nis team, Mr. Vincent Colimore is the instructor of intermediate and elementary French. Experience with the Medical Corps and per- formance as a concert cellist are among the varied experiences of Mr. A. Roland Gminder, German instructor. A soft spoken teacher of Spanish and German, Mr. Charles Jordan, is an enthusiastic fan of sports and hi-fi music. P. Edward Kaltenbach, Ph.D. Charles F. Jordan, M.A. A. Roland Gminder, M.A. Vincent P. Colimore, M.A. L

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John J. Scanlon, S.J. George S. Smardon, S.J. James J. Conlin, S.J. John J. Wise, S.J. Revelation and Reason . . . Theology and Philosophy Highly popular with his present students and long remembered by his former pupils, Fr. Scanlan, chairman of the department of theology, is the teacher of psychology and theology for seniors. A popular teacher of theology to underclassmen. Fr. Smardon is known to his students for his energy and enthusiasm. Teacher of both theology and economics, Fr. Conlin, as moderator of athletics, is as well known to the general student body as he is to the athletes. Widely recognized throughout the city and state as an authority on education, Fr. Wise teaches theology and is the former dean of Scranton Uni- versity. Chairman of the department of philosophy, Fr. D ' Invilliers was dean of the day school from 1943 ' to 1947 . His accurate presentation and his under- I standing have made him a favorite of students. Fr. Higgins teaches ethics to seniors and his j Prove syllogistically and adequately has become a byword for many of his students. Among his publications is the present ethics text, Man as Man. I A new arrival at Loyola this year, Fr. Wallner teaches philosophy to the juniors, serves as their student counsellor, and has injected his character- istic vigor into the moderation of the Greyhound. j Another busy newcomer to the campus, Fr. i Schaffner teaches theology, moderates the League j of the Sacred Heart, and greatly assisted the seniors at their Manresa retreat. !