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

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Past Faculty and Administration Since 1852, Loyola ' s faculty and administration have shaped the character of the college, deeply affected the lives of thousands of young men and women, and ultimately contributed to the educational, professional, and cultural life of Maryland, and, on a smaller scale, the nation. The Evergreen Annual salutes those dedi- cated teachers and administrators. John Early, founder of Loyola College, 1848-1873, president of Holy Cross, Loyola, and Georgetown. He would not talk money . People described him as a gentleman of the old school , a man of many amiable and lovable qualities . James A. Ward, S.J., Samuel Lilly, S.j., Anthony Ma- raschi, S.J., first teachers at Loyola, all had previously taught at Georgetown. Father Ward known as the uncompromising disciplinarian . Father Lilly as uni- formly gentle and forebearing . When Loyola was legally incorporated in 1853, two of the original charter members were Jesuit scholastics, Robert Fulton and Edward McNerhany. Fulton later became President of Boston College. Fr. Edward Holker Welch taught at Loyola College 1856, later a star on the Georgetown faculty William Clarke, second President of Loyola - his ancestor was among Maryland legislators who in 1649 enacted Maryland Act of Religious Toleration — also related to frontiersman Daniel Boone Fr. Charles King served for a time as Dean of Loyola William P. Brett, S.j. taught philosophy and theology, became ninth President of Loyola, succeeding Father John Morgan in 1900. Fr. John La Forge taught spring semester at Loyola — later became editor of America and leader for inter- racial justice Father Francis Xavier Brady, twelth president of Loyola, installed on June 12, 1908 Father Ziegler, S.J. reorganized alumni association in 1911 Loyola students dedicated the 1916 volume of the Evergreen Annual to President William J. Ennis, S.J., who taught rhetoric at the college at one time Father Timothy Brosnahan taught Ethics at Loyola Herman Storck, a Jesuit, was an important figure in the New York- Philadelphia area — he provided money for a retreat house, was de- scribed as charming and generous lohn Early, S.|. Vincent F. Beatty, S.)., president of the college, and jim Lacy, Loyola graduate, greet John Kennedy on Feb. 18, 1958. Dr. Doris Boyle loseph S. Didusch, S.). 12 Faculty Administration

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FACULTY ADMINISTRATION

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To the public, a college faculty is a list of names; to critics, it is a list of degrees; to itself, it is a community of scholars; to its students, it is a perpetual enigma, constant source of amusement and only hope of salvation. — 1961 Evergreen Annual March 25, 1%1 - Mayor Thomas D ' Alesandro, F. Beatty and Govenor McKeldin break ground for the Engineering-Physics building. Joseph Sellinger, S.J., current president of Loyola College, discusses 1971 Loyola College- Mount St. Agnes merger with Dr. Elizabeth Geen. Rev. Thomas Love, S.j., Loyola alumnus, appointed president of St. Joseph ' s College, Philadelphia, after he taught as a scholastic at Loyola from 1916-1919 and at Georgetown as a professor of physics Rev. Joseph A. McEneany, S.J. served as President of Loyola from 1918-28 and founded Evergreen. During his administration, the college moved from Calvert to Charles St. Father Joseph Ayd, professor emeritus of sociology, and friend of H.L. Mencken, served as chaplain of the Maryland Penitentiary, later became Dean of Studies. Rev. Thomas 1. O ' Malley, newly appointed Dean, addressed the student body on September 19, 1928. He draws comparison between the construction of the library and the individual character in accordance with the plan of God. 1930 — Mister Gus Weigel, S.J. teaches at Loyola — his class publishes an anthology of poetry written for his class 1930 — first woman employed at Loyola, Catherine McDonald was secretary to the President and assistant librarian Father Bunn formally installed as president of Loyola at a public inauguration on Thursday, October 20, 1938. 1939 — aeronautics taught by Colonel W.D. Tipton Rev. John P. Delaney, S.J., professor of physics, is nationally known for his work in the advancement of seismology. He also received recognition for his strik- ing photograph of Our Lady in 1940. Dr. Gumnick, chairman of the physics department, received a grant from the National Science Foundation Joseph F. Doncell, S.J., taught psychology in the 1940 ' s — also taught philosophy at the University of Louvain in Belgium Father Augustus M. Fremgen wrote two school songs, including The Green and Grey Lawrence C. Gorman, S.J. vice-president and dean of studies in 1940, also dean of Georgetown John M. Jacobs, S.J., dean of discipline and treasurer Ferdinand W. Schoberg, S.J., a classmate of Father Bunn taught philosophy at Fordham and Georgetown Universities and psychology at Loyola Charles H. Harry taught mathematics at Hopkins and Loyola John G. Hacker, S.J. taught German and music at Loyola for a number of years John R. Spellissy, a Loyola alumnus, was assistant librarian Friday, September 26, 1947 — Father Talbot, 20th president of Loyola, said: The administration of Loyola holds no aspirations that the college will even- tually become a national institution of the scope of Georgetown or Fordham . . . Loyola ' s role is rather that of a college serving the community of Baltimore and Maryland. Its enrollment and physical size will be as large as the needs of the community. Rev. Thomas J. Higgins, S.J. was professor of ethics wrote Man as Man Fr. Richard Schmidt, photography enthusiast, elected president of Jesuit scientists, lectured once on the chemistry of oysters Fr. Joseph Didusch, S. J., graduated from Loyola in 1898, directed biology department of Loyola, later be- came dean of Woodstock College Father d ' Invilliers, head of the philosophy depart- ment, also taught in Manila Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J. appointed dean of studies in 1947, first taught English and Latin to Loyola students Mr. John E. Gusty, Loyola alumnus, public accountant and instructor of business administration Julian A. Jenkel, assistant professor of accounting, was at one time president of the Maryland Association of Certified Public Accountants Dr. Kirwin wrote a biography of Herbert O ' Connor ln 1958, Dr. Doris Boyle became the first woman on Loyola ' s regular faculty - she established the econom- ics major Evergreen Annual reports that Fr. Galloway read nursery rhymes in class to bring out difficult points October 1%2 — first layman in administration — Joe May elected treasurer of Loyola Sister Mary Cleophas Costello, R.S.M., former presi- dent of Mount St. Agnes College joined Loyola faculty Barbara Mikulski, Congresswoman, taught sociology at Loyola 13 Faculty Administration