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

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PRESIDENT AND ADVISORY ROARD Shaping the Future of Loyola Business and professional leaders of the Baltimore area meet semi-annually with the president of the college to ex- amine ways in which college and community can contribute most to each other ' s progress. Seated, left to right: Issac S. George; Henry P. Irr; President Beatty; Edward J. Donnelly; Robert L. Slingluff. Standing, left to right: Pierce J. Flanigan, Jr.; Dr. Frank J. Otenasek; James C. Anderson; George W. Constable; Martin F. Knott; Lucien E. D. Gaudreau; Hon. Joseph R. Byrnes; Louis E. Schmidt. Absent: Thomas B. Sheridan; Felix V. Goldsborough; William E. McGuirk, Jr.; James Keelty, Jr.

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FACULTY U “He is wise |l| who can instruct us !]! and assist us i in the business of i daily virtuous living.” — “Essays: Schiller” By Carlyle ? When the regents of Loyola College pur- chased the Evergreen campus in 1922, the only structure on the relatively large estate was the imposing Tudor building known as the Faculty Residence. It was erected in 1895, a large, rectangular mansion situated on the highest point of the grounds with its main entrance and sprawling porches facing west. The central portion of the house is flanked by north and south wings. The main door opens into a huge mahogany-paneled reception hall bordered on the right by a dining hall and on the left by several parlors which serve as a meeting place for college-centered groups. The south wing is the principle housing facility for the Jesuit faculty. The north wing contains the office of the President, a smaller entrance hall, now used on most occasions, and several small meeting rooms. Faculty and Placement offices and classrooms are located in the mod- ern basement built after a major portion of the structure was damaged by fire in 1955.

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