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

Page 13 text:

The separate buildings combine to form the skeleton of an organic school. These buildings are vivified by the com- munity which exists within. The spiritual com- munity of the chapel, the social community of the cafeteria, the familial community of the dorm breathe life into a body of mortar and clay. 9

Page 12 text:

It used to be humorously stated that the college campus was a secluded hideaway where you might speak with ease of experiencing the world because you knew you were safe from having to experience it . . . This adage has proven false for today’s student for he realizes that the world is his classroom and life his field of study. ■ j 1 c 1 With the acquisi- tion of new land and the construc- tion of Hammerman House, the physi- cal growth of Loy- ola College paral- lels the growth of its students. It has added the new to the old and has built on a firm foundation. 8

Page 14 text:

Hammerman House is the newest addition to the campus. Its sanitary facili- ties and modern conveniences seemed just right for the clean-cut studious college man . . . . . . It wasn’t long, however, before this ideal building acquired that lived-in look.