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

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CHAPEL OF OUR LADY OF EVERGREEN •p :t . ikifi.-p ' r iiliA 4)r ' ' .M ’-,: m 9

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and physical. Scientists, though long cramped by inadequate surroundings, are now surging forward with the aid of mod- ern faeilities. Scholars of an historical bent have volumes at their fingertips, and find it within their power to supplement the existing store of knowledge. In leisure time, made sweet by the giving of our salt, we witnessed the fact that scholarship is not, nor can it ever be, in isolation. These were perhaps the times of greatest learn- ing, for it was here that mature minds emerged in eongenial argument with their peers. These many faeets are at once in- tegrated and permeated by a spiritual atmosphere which knows no sanctum of a library, no locks on a science laboratory, no privacy of a scholar’s mind. Herein lies the meaning and motivation of our work. A great part of the man is formed by his environment. We have become, in a very real sense, the eampus on whieh we have labored. Let us take a last look at our- selves.