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

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IIMtXMl HKW m Wmm 1 . n D E D I C A T I O N In dedicating its Yearbook to the Aery Reverend dncent F. Beatty, S.J., President of Loyola College from 1955 to 1964, the Class of 1964 is both honored and prond. Honored to have been under the captaincy of such a man and proud to have Loyola’s name borne by such a man in the future. Crowth has been the keynote of Father Beatty’s tenure at Loyola. Benefiting from his labors as priest, as Jesuit, as scientist, and as scholar and. most conspicuously, as administrator, Loyola has grown spiritually, academically, and physically. Seeing Father Beatty’s departure from Loyola, the Class of 1964 looks back in sorrow. But remem- bering the products of his ability, it looks forward with great e.xpectation. It is in this spirit that the Class of 1964 dedicates the History of its last year at Loyola to Father Beatty. 4

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CONFERENCE The Path Is One . . . BETWEEN CLASES

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In M e m 0 r 1 a m On November 22, 1963, in the middle of the after- noon, Loyola was deeply saddened and gravely shocked at the death of the President. The Class of 1964 will always regard this day as one of the most tragic in their lives, a major hut livid mark on their final year at Loyola. When on October 21, 1963, the Reverend Joseph Stephen Didiisch died at the age of 83, Loyola and Baltimore lost one of their dearest sons. Of Father Didiisch’s fourt -two years as a teacher of biology, twenty-three had been spent at the Evergreen. Oxer two-hundred and fiftx’ of Balti- more’s dentists and doctors are grateful to him for a great deal of their educations. Father Didusch first entered Loyola in 1894. It is with great sorrow that Loyola regards his loss sixty-nine years after she first saw him. 5