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

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Three underclass members of the Physics Club attempt to rewire their apparatus for a new experiment. Ron Reichart searches through his textbooks in an attempt to explain the phenomenon which he has just discovered in his miscroscope.

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SCIENCE CEUBS The Biology, CMu ' inistry uiul Bhysics Depart- ments all support eo-eurrieular aetixities vvliieh prox ' ide their students with au opportunity to ad- anee themselves heyond what ean he eovered in elass. Senior Joe I ' danee, the president of the Mendel Biologieal Soeiety, set up a program for the past year whieh eonsisted mainly of talks pre- sented to the members and supplemented by ex- periments and a trip. The Chemistry Clnb, under the direetion of Senior president Bernie Znbrow- ski, had a similar program eonsisting mostly of talks and a trip to R.I.A.S. A Seienee Building laboratory housed most of the aetixities of the Physies Clnb. Led by their president, Senior John Casey, this organization spent most of their time working on projeets with their instructors. All three clubs lend much to furthering of their mem- ber’s education. Father Burke, head of the Biology Department at Loyola, puts in many hours of work with some of his students in his small research lab in the Dell Building. 24

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1 ATHLETICS “A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for.” -“Satires” By Juvenal Having constructed modern classrooms and laboratories, and attracting an ever increas- ing number of students, Loyola decided upon on athletic facility os its next avenue of de- velopment. Thus, the Alumni Memorial Gymna- sium was completed in 1926. This building, con- structed with foresight, is still adequate as a center for Loyola ' s athletic activities. It is located on the northeast part of the campus. Although the building itself is stone, the west wall was completed in brick in order to facilitate the later addition of a Student Center. The Student Center, however, for more pressing reasons was later constructed on the east side of the build- ing, leaving the large, ivy-covered west wall untouched. It is now one of the most pleasant sights on campus. Under the spacious gymnasium proper are the athletic offices and locker rooms, the swimming pool and wrestling room; offering ample opportunity for students to develop themselves physically as well as intellectually.