Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1925 volume:

Ulqe Elngnla ., fm P 3-A, 6. , , , ff Qugnla 51211 jrlquul Elrizzliiluurr, gi-Ih- X, x.,, f. f A ,.- , ilssueh Quzzrierlg .. .,, V1 . 1 A df N Y s f 'P fu- wl ' X 'In nur, iulgn fur more 113211: 'x quwrivr ufzx rruiurg has 1x1nspuviug1g zzxcrificrh ixusvlf - i ugnl'xYl'Iiglg Sclynul in the gnuily ieiverenh f'Hirl1'1rl HI. iurtrll 5. 1 . H1 i B Cflrxxlmcxxcrzllelli 'Nutnhrr nf the Tugulu is uffurrh 'ls zu Inixing A irilude. 4' Pg ' FF! N - 45 -1 59 5 K C , G S9 2, . H Q-N Xlxv 3-lglcrrh trust nf Phllfkltillg ' ! P 1 A f ' 1 A .1 X J 13 5? f 4 1 f 44 do Zo? S if agp Q '37 Q 'Q L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 SENIORS AABM y S the hunter of old, who did not tire to pursue, day after day in most severe weather, to leap from one perilous crag Q to another, to scale sleek-walled rocks that he might over- take his prize and return among his kinsmen and be greeted for his success, so do we of 4B, after fleeting years of pur- suit, rejoice to have come upon the coveted sheepskin. A remarka- ble day for all was the day the proud members of 1B were graciously ushered into the presence of their honorable professor Mr. Francis C. Finan, S. J. A proud lot, proud of the fact that we, in every sense of the word, were High School Boys. Acquaintances formed that day have lasted through the years. We were then introduced to Mr. Bennetts Latin Grammar and to this day, in time of need, fol- low his sound advice. Mr. O'Donnell strove to imbed in our memo- ries 4'Change the signs and proceed as in multiplication, and the numerous other phrases which abound in lYentworth-Smiths Algebra. Election day. Each faction, there were many, nominated its repre- sentative as the only man ht for the presidency, and after many fruit- less ballots, it was decided that Tom O'Brien would occupy the Presi- dent's chair, Tom Collins guard the vault and Gorge Bowling act as scribe. With a few casualties we passed from the ridiculous realms of freshmen to the more sublime level of Sophs. It was during this year, while under the tutelage of the never-to-be-forgotten Mr. J. I. Con- nely that Dick Law came into our midst and was immediately given the Presidents chair. joe Moran assisted him and Tom Bennett counted the lucre. The camping trip, under the leadership of the honorable professor will never be forgotten by any former members of UB. Where you find two or three of the old class gathered, sooner or later the trend of thought goes back to the three days on the South River. 139 1925 THE LOYOLA L.H.S. September, 1925, brought us one step nearer to the sheepskin. Mr. Law was made president of our third session. Joe Moran again assisted him and f'Scribby reaped the sheckels. Mr. McDonald, S. J., grasped the helm of 3B and piloted her safely over the treacherous shoals of Virgil and the hidden rocks of Xeno- phon. The formula, for finding the ftLocus of a Point' as expounded by Mr. Helfrich, is still ringing in our ears. Our Honorable President Mr. Law, captured the Elocution Medal. Late in the year the members of 'TSB' suffered a loss in the death of Thomas Ridgely Haile, who had by his fitting example and excep- tional eharacter endeared himself to everyone. Forging ever ahead we arrived at the threshold of 4B. and under the direction of Father Eberle, S. J., delved into the hidden beauties of Homer and Virgil. Mr. Berry, S. J., made passable the labyrinth of Trigonometry. Dick Law for the third consecutive year assumed the Chair of the class of '25. We are arriving close upon our goal. Our ranks are rather thin. However, we look forward to a pleasant four years at Evergreen. ggi. . Q. 140 5 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 TO OUR YOUNGER BROTHERS QW RE we part with you, Brother Loyolans, we wish to bi ! embrace this opportunity to express our heartfelt C, Q gratitude to you for your generous co-operation S us, during the past year, in our endeavor to bring glory to our .Xlma Mater. lt is our earnest desire that next year the LlllflEI'g.Il'2iCll1l9S will as readily respond to your calls as have you to ours and that your efforts will not only meet with success, but also be gloriously crowned with success. .Xml we pray that. if we have established anything worth while during our four years at Loyola, you will conscientiously continue it and perfect it. May we rejoin you every one next yeat at Evergreen. 165 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 l 92 6 AAAYY N September the seventeenth there was an unusual hubbub W' 4 throughout the famed corridors of Loyola. For it was if it xg opening day, that day which once every year tills the heart of every school boy with mingled joy and sadness. N . 4 lf Elections of officers was soon held, the result being as follows: John Dowling. President: John Dohony. Vice-President: Thomas Delea, Secretary, and Edward Jacobs. Treasurer. Now as this year draws to a close, we glance back once more over the records made by our class and we are filled with pride. If you have heard of or seen the mighty deeds of our men, you know we are justi- fied. If you are unacquainted with our record, it is fitting that you should now hear of it. In the class room we feel that we have done fairly well. We have successfully mastered the classics. The wily Cicero and the daring Xenophon offered us strong opposition, but we advanced against them undaunted. Most prominent in this campaign for knowledge was Ed. Doehler. He deserves the honor of being the premier student of our class. Bradley, too, and Hynes, McDonough, Carr. Spence, Evering, Jacobs, Boland and a host of others deserved honorable mention. On the athletic field we claim to be the most representative class in the school. On the gridiron we were represented by Boland. Jacobs, Child. Delea. Law. Suter, Hild and Dohony: on the court by Delea. Child. Dowling, Carr, Law and Boland: and on the dia- mond by Delea. Child, Suter, O'Malley, Boland, Law and Jacobs. We now stand on the brink of vacation. when our ranks will be broken for a while, but we hope that every member of our class will be back in the fall as seniors that we may again show our HLUWIZM' to Loyola. i 7 167 r L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 .ABM ES, we say it does not seem a bit long since we first began sg , fixing SB to our names. Nevertheless, during this period we have progressed wonderfully under the able guidance of Mr. Hart. S. J.. Mr. Berry, S. bl.. and Mr. Fair. S. J. ' hw Mr. Hart introduced us to Mr, Ciero and Mr. Xenothori during the year we have formed quite an intimate friendship with them. that is to say a FEW of us. Then along comes Mr. Berry who leads over the rocky ways of geometry. He showed us even how to cross t'The Bridge of Fools, which so stumped Pythagoras. Euclid and other wise birds of ancient Greece. Then Mr. l-'air takes some for Spanish, Mr. Hart has French and Mr. Mcfadden. German. Of course as every great organization must have its president. vice- president and treasurer. SB wasted no time in selecting her leaders. Acting accordingly we elected Bunny Bunn, President: Xig Thomen, Vice-President: 'Mikew May, Treasurer. Several notable athletes on the varsity squads can be found in our class room, Mickey Macllonald, stellar forward and captain of the basketball squad claims 3B as his home during school hours. 'iBunny Bunn, besides being the pilot of SB. cavorts about second base on the baseball team. The all around work of the men have brought forth praise from the school and the whole city. SB has whole-heartedly adopted Mr. Hart's motto!'lKn0wledge is obtained by Perspiration and not by Inspiration and has doggedly stuck to this. even if we have felt like giving up. Sometimes the road was rocky and sometimes the difficulties seemed insurmount- able: but we showed that SB is not a class of cowards. We kept dig- ging, so to speak, and have finally mastered our difficulties and sur- mounted our obstacles and now we are ready and eager for fourth year. And we now take this opportunity to declare emphatically and with much pride that 3rd year B is SOME class. ADIEU. 169 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 1927 .4Ayv 'O X4-3 N September. we returned to Loyola to hnd that all of our number had completed the first lap, a good beginning that if . tl T we shall improve. glmig In our second annual election, we chose james Sterling '17 ' for our President: W. Gerard Logan for Vice-l'resident, and Harry Green, holder of many honor cards, Secretary. The patience-trying task of collecting class assessments fell to the lot of Maurie McCann Allan Lambden and Peter Ward, successively. Basketball, we practically made our idol. Two teams were formed, and both were highly successful. Immediately after the organiza- tion of these they were consecrated to the Sacred Heart and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. To this we owe much of our success and this also perhaps decided many a close game in our favor. The junior team lost its right to the junior pennant in the Loyola inter- class series in an extra period game, due in some respect to the loss of center, Keating, who, on the very day of the game, left school because of change of residence. The senior team, which needs no in- troduction to any basketball follower in the high school, won the pen- nant of the senior division at Loyola, after nailing its colors to the mast in an exciting game with ZB. lt has the enviable record of not having lost a series to any high school team in the state. Although our chances were lost for the championship of all teams of our class in a defeat by the Newsies at Annapolis still in creditable battles, we won the right to be called the Loyola High School junior team and won for Loyola the Catholic championship in this division. on the same night and on the same door that the Varsity lost the title in its class. By now the examinations, Hut ante riiflum rs! are over and classes are about to be dismissed and in all sincerity we thank Mr. McCadtlen, S. VI., Mr. Helfrich and Mr, Mc,-Xndrews. who have helped us to keep the pace thus far. 171 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 .ABM FTER the joys and hardships of the year, it is evident, with mingled feelings of pleasure and pride that we look back N - ....- with our mind's eye, over the events of our second year at V N Loyola, GE 'nt A ln recording this history, we are gratified to note the success of our struggling with Caesar. For despite his reputation as a general, we have handed him many a defeat in the classroom. We have made our bow to the sages of ancient Greece and have been accepted as their fellows, and daily, we have become more prohcient in the eloquence of our mother tongue. Praise is due to the untiring efforts of our esteemed teachers, Mr. Gamhert, S, J., Mr. Helfrich, and Mr. McAndrews. It is they who guided our footsteps over the stony path of knowledge to the haven of learning. Though the way was rough and many faltered and some few fell by the wayside, these leaders were ever ready to aid us throughout and conducted us to the end. We congratulate the following officials on their successful admin- istrative efficiency during the year: President, Paul Broderick: Vice- President, Joseph Finnerty: Secretary, Carl Rosch, and Treasurer, Cyril Keelan. We take this opportunity to extend our gratitude to those mem- bers of the faculty who so ably filled Mr. Gambert's place during his illness. Childress, premier pitcher for the varsity. john Maginnis, litera- teur, and contributor to the LOYOLA, john Patrick, Francis Old and Stephen Ragno who fill the important offices of the Junior Debat- ing Society, Cyril Keelan and Paul Broderick our tennis stars. Two laps we have covered in our race for knowledge and two yet are stretched before us. May all the members of Second B gain their second wind and continue strong until in nineteen hundred and twenty- seven we shall breast the tape of graduation and win the coveted prize. our diploma. 173 L.H.S. THE' LOYOLA 1925 ocy. 'gal 7151? September 17. 1924, the class of 'Z7-C was born. W g' Athletically speaking. we acknowledge S,-X only as supe- rior. Ike Kelly. in the capacity of varsity full-back ' 2 K W proved a tower of might, Mike Sheehan, Witt Coff- ,tail . 4 man. 'lSteve O'Xeill and Smiling Larry Martin, com- prised a galaxy of capable subs, full of pep and ever eager for battle. As winter approached. our attention was diverted to basketball. Here where the requisites are more exacting, we succeeded in plac- ing but one of our classmates on the varsity. Our contribution was in the way of one. l'Mitey Twardowicz. l'Eutz fully vindicated our expectation by turning the tide of victory several times in our favor. In due time, basketball with its thrills and pleasures. gave way to the call of Mother Nature, summoning the hibernating warriors of the diamond, among whom, hearing and answering. was Mantowre Rodgers. He now coverts about the keystone sack. distinguishing himself, as likewise the class. ln the classics, under the tutelage of Mr. Graham. we acquired a thorough knowledge of Latin and English: and especially is this true of Greek, in which the entire class is quite adept. Those aspiring to the dizzy realms of knowledge and worthy of mention are McGlone. VVatson, Marsowk. Rehak and Morrissey. Of course, in view of the fact that we were recognized as the leading second-year class in the province by the Rev. Father Connell, S. J.. there are others who equally bore the burden, but whose names are omitted in so short an alottment of space. And now that a brief respite is to be offered by the advent of June. the invigorating thought of cooling depths and summers diversions completely obscures the coming exams and scatters our apprehen- sions to heavens four winds. 175 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 1928 NAv' ,Gi 1 9, FTER a rather timid entrace through the august portals of Loyola High School, we gradually became braver by the sight of so many beaming countenances and the fact that no one had deigned to present us with the much dreaded L' 'A 'fBonus-a-um's. But this false heaven was soon dispelled, much to the regret of our arms. We were presented to the intricacies of Latin by our able teacher Mr. Fair, S. j. And for many moons the fact that adjectives agree in gender, number, and case was drummed into our heads until most of us were saying it in our sleep. We were guided through the shoals and sand bars of Mathematics under the able tutelage of Mr, Hel- frich and initiated to the mysteries of the Greek Wars under the direction of Mr. Mci-Xndrews, After the smoke of battle had cleared away after our class elec- tion, we found that for President we had Albert Blake: Vice-Prcsi- dent, Stanilaus Tyzko, and Treasurer. a native son of Granite, Edmund Peach. Due to the dropping out of the first two, the various factions assembled and elected William Hoffman President and Fran- cis Caulfield. Vice-President. Then came the annual turkey raffle, and having decided as to what prize we should like to have, we hnally decided on a handsome Reg- ulation Basketball. Needless to say we won it. With this most necessary accessory we entered the league and were rather fortunate But it so transpired that others were more fortunate and we were eliminated. W'ith the coming of spring our thoughts turned lightly to baseball. We organized but, as we lost our most valuable player, we decided to disband. Then came the Grim Reaper into our midst and took away the fathers of Felix Graham and Francis Caulfield. We extend our most heartfelt sympathies to them. ln closing we wish to thank our teachers for their efforts in bring- ing us to the standard which we have attained. 177 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 AABM E started out full of spirit and animation and retained them QHAV all year. The first step in school was the election of offi- 5 cers who were as follows: il: President, Anthony Doyle: Vice-President, Kenneth Cur- i1 tis, Secretary, Edward Storck: Treasurer, Bernard Garrity. The First few months were the hardest. Getting the fundamentals of Latin and Algebra, which were new to us, seemed our most tedi- ous task, but we soon overcame them. Then came the turkey raffle. We aimed for hrst place and with the able assistance of Dugan, we realized our goal and won the prize for hrst placega basket-ball. With this start a basketball team was organized, but it was not able to conquer its rivals in the school league. Six of our classmates joined the school orchestra, the largest numa ber from any class. Soon after the Christmas holidays came the mid-year examinations, Only a few had to take conditions. When we had gotten together quite a sum of money in the treas- ury, we held an U.-Xt Home Night. and an enjoyoble evening was spent by all in the gymnasium where we had basketball, different pastimes and a lunch. Toward the end of the year, due to the departure of several of our ofticers, the class elected President, Raymond Dugan: Vice-Pres- ident, Kenneth Curtis: Secretary, Edward Storck: Treasurer, Jack Day. One member of the class. Kenneth Curtis represents us on the baseball diamond, We are now planning to have a picnic after the examinations. when we shall meet for the last time before the summer vacation. 179 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 HCV? ' lH1S is the log of the C Hawks. When we set sail last Sep- tember, our crew numbered thirty-six, today we are but 2 R thirty, six being lost during the rough part of the voyage. With Mr. O'Shea and Hr. Bradley at the helm we sailed 1 safely through the dangerous and puzzling channels of 21 sea of new studies. At mid-year Mr. O'Shea surrendered the wheel to Mr. Keer that he could devote more time to his law studies and journalistic efforts. The ofticers of the C Hawk were elected, joe Kircher was chosen captain, Gene Passagno the first mate, Ernie Clements the keeper of the log and Harry Thommen. purser, Through the heroic Work on the part of the crew we rescued count- less Chinese babies. This occurred during the Foreign Mission Drive. when we threw out life belts in the form of dollars and cents until we were completely exhausted, our pockets were empty, and the C Hawks strong-box is still as hare as Mother Hubbarrls cup- board. YVhile we were delayed by winter ice. we devoted ourselves to basketball. We hate alibis,i but had our team remained intact we should now be the junior champions. The end of the voyage is drawing nearg even now the shores of Sophomore are looming dimly in the distance. June will find the crew disbanded and each member gazing back upon the moored C Hawk with fond memories of the happy days spent upon her. The crew expresses its thanks to the helmsmen Mr. Kerr, Mr. Bradley, and Mr. O'Shea for the care and patience they showed in piloting us through the countless storms which we encountered. 181 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 Ulhe ilugula Rmslzlvr 15. BOUCAIELLIQ '25 Editor-izz-Clzicf hlwsuvu AX. KLN14121. '25 RICII.XIiID C. LAW '25 Clzrrmicle Aflzlclics joslzpu 1, IJILL '26 Staff Arfist Rufangwr L. SLINGLUFF '25 ROBERT F. Lf.xR'rwR1cHT '25 Iimvxuu .X, DUELILIQR '26 joux IIYMAN '27 Exclzfzvzges fllumni Associaie Editorx -105121-11 A. BELZ '25 FR.xxc15 D. Cncu. '25 Ummm' lf. SUI.IA1X'.XA '26 IIUGII X. BIEADI2 '25 JOSEPH A. BIURPIIY, '25 RESIN ESS DEl'AR'l'M EXT Lows J. LYIJONNELL 'ZF Buxinfss ,Uzmagcr THOMAS I. GROGAN '25 JACK 12. ,Xmuua '25 IJANIEL j, LYON5 '26 CORNIELHQS J. BYRN1-Is '26 BLXRTIN E BUTI.12R '27 jouzv E. DOYLE '25 .laizwlixivzgf Cirfzzlation 18 5 1925 THE LOYOLA L.H.S HE following, haxe been Relected to uide the destiny of the na f ' - I THE LOYOLA for the coming scholastic year: EDXVARD A. DOEHLER '26 Editor-in-Chief BERNARD H. HANLON '26 XVILLIAM J. LISTON '27 Chronicle .-ithlctifs JQSI-:PH I. DILL '26 Stuff Artist FRANCIS E. OLD '27 JOIIN S. HYAIAN '27 Exrhrznges Alumni .-Iswrifzta Iiriitnrs HENRY F. SULLIVAN '26 JDIIN S. SPENCE '26 XYILLIART Q. SIMMS '26 BERNARD L. EVERING '26 JOHN DE V. P.-XTRRICK '27 JOHN F. KELLY '26 PHILIP B. SMITH '27 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT DANIEL J, LYONS '26 RICHARD L. EDELEN '26 BIARTIN E. BUTLER '27 JOSEPH G. FINNERTY '27 WILLIAM D. NAGLE '27 JOHN KAVANAGH '28 .Tlzlwertising Circulation 186 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 SODALITY OF OUR LADY Vfmh' ERUSING the pages of the diary of the Sodality of Our Lady we feel that during the past year great things have Y Q , 8 been accomplished. First of all, due to the large attends ance at the meetings, it was found necessary last Septem- Y.. ber to segregate the members of the third and fourth-year classes into a Senior Sodality and those of the Iirst and second-year classes into a junior Sodality, both of which were placed under the direction of Rev. joseph C. Glose, S. J. Hardly had the Sodality re- organized than the hour of the weekly meetings was advanced from half-past two to quarter after twelve, a change which proved very efficient as the thronged attendance throughout the year bears tes- timony. Then immediately followed an innovation, a glorious practice which, we trust, will become an unchangeable tradition, that of attendance at the eight o'clock Mass in the Lower Church on the First Friday of every month and of reception of Holy Communion in a body by the members of both divisions of the Sodality. Finally in the month of May the glorious practice of monthly com- munion and on the part of some very practical Sodalists grew into the more glorious practice of weekly communion into the practice of daily communion. This year the May devotions at the Shrine, through shorter than those of preceding years and simple, were performed with devotion and a heart and were reinforced with a practicalness of piety to Our Lady in the form of intense studiousness on the part of the student body during the month of May. Yes, we feel that the work of the Sodality during the past year has been a grand success. 187 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY M URIYG the latter part of September the walls of the debat- tfi ing hall began again to re-echo the arguments of the senior gif' debating society. ln the weeks that followed, every mem- ii Eff , 1 ber was given a chance to display his debating ability, both l from the Hoor and from the platform. Questions of national and of world-wide interest were discussed pro and con. Heated arguments ensued between the debaters and, after the smoke of battle had cleared away and the decisions given. speeches from the floor were in order. The moderator. Mr. Vincent J. Hart. S. J., after trying in vain to secure several interscholastic debates on April twenty-fourth, man- aged to bring Georgetown Preparatory School's debating team to Baltimore. The verbal encounter took place in the Loyola Audito- rium and about nve hundred people attended. The arguments were fast and famous. but the team representing Loyola was victorious and by a unanimous decision of the judges avenged Georgetown's victory of last year. Mr. Hart announces several interscholastic debates tentatively arranged for next year, and it is the sincere hope of the Senior Class that the Loyola debating society will continue to grow and may be as successful in the future as she has been in the past. OFFICERS First Term PHfsirI'c'nt HUGH ALLEN Mmniz I'irr-Prmirient Srcmtary RICHARD C. Law ROBERT LEE SLINGLUFF Treasurer Tnonus J, GkoG,xN Svconrl Term HUGH ALLEN BIEADE GEORGE T. BUXVLING Ronnkr LEE SL1NGLU1-'if 'l'HoM.1.s j. GROG.AN 189 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 ORCHESTRA AVING outgrown its initial stages and profited by its beginning, the High School Orchestra began in September to prepare for its first public appearance. This is the first entire lyear that Loyola has enjoyed an orchestra of its Q' 'U own as a permanent standing organization, since in the past there never existed a trained group of musicians in constant practice ready for any public performance in our hall. At their first public appearance on November 26 our artful musi- cians rendererl a very creditable account of their long and faithful practice, when they nlled the auditorium with sweet strains of hare mony during the motion-picture show conducted under the auspices of the Athletic Association. The next performance was at the Christmas play 'fllark Before Dawn. This time their exhibition of musical skill was liner than that of their hrst appearance. And when they performed at the Inter-schalastic debate between Loyola and Georgetown, they were fully-seasoned veterans. But the apex of their success they reached during their three performances in May at the production Ult Pays To Advertise. , , High praise is due these young artists, not only for their display of talent, but also and much more for the sacrifice and perseverence they showed in their faithful attendance at the weekly sessions of practice. Nf Xl fl 195 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 BASKETBALL OUKING back over the basketball season. we find that . although the Loyola quint won a number of games, they i ' 5 ll found themselves on the short end of the score in the more I important contests. Twice did Mt. St. joseph conquer us L in the race for Catholic honors and twice did Poly lower our colors in the race for State honors. The fact that City College and Calvert Hall were forced into extra periods to subdue the Blue and Gold and that our conquerors with the sole exception of Poly, defeated us only by a slight margin proves that the Loyola fighting spirit manifested itself in every game. When we consider the hard schedule the Loyola flribblers raced and the decisive victories over Gilman, Mcllonogh. Army-Navy Prep.. City and Calvert Hall, we feel that the sterling playing of the team was not in vain. Captain Mickey McDonald showed himself a heady leader by his fast work on the floor and his guidance of the team in pinches. His eye for the basket turned many games in our favor. The accurate pass- ing of our guards, Harry Child and 'Hank' Delea, together with their close guarding, ably assisted by our center, Bill Carr, and for- ward Lefty Dowling, made our games interesting and exciting and speak well for a successful season next year as four of them will return, The flashy style in which our substitutes handled themselves can not soon be forgotten, especially that of 'fFighting Bill Crosby and the diminutive Twardowicz. Nor must we fail to give special praise to our regular roving guard UHank'l Delea who ranks as one of the best in the city, 199 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS gig? RILLIANT has been the performance of these youngsters. With the advent of basketball, when it was decided to select a Junior hve representative of Loyola High School, this flashy combination, because of its enviable record of C'mz'i ? having defeated every class team of Loyola, was unani- mously given the honor. Nor did they fail to justify the high opinion entertained of them. For with such a sterling machine as Liston and Blake forwards, Lambden at center, and Nagle and Tighe as guards, they proceeded to whip the juniors of every city school with the exception of those of Mt. St. joseph. This nip and tuck affair they lost in the last minute of play: but eleventh-hour defeat, as it was, it was sweetly avenged, when in the last game of the season at the 104th Medical Armory, our quint decisively conquered the powerful Calvert Hall juniors who had previously downed their grade from the Mount. Nor could the stellar five from City with- stand the sweeping onslaught of our youthful pentagon. For twice did the Collegians fall victims to the Blue and Gold sported by Z7A. So though no five has been officially named Catholic champions of High School reserves, yet the results of the season prompt one to pick 27A as such. L , 1 201 L.H.S. THE LOYOLA 1925 BASEBALL W ATHULIC and State champions the Calvert-Street tossers ' opened the season in true championship style by snowing in Franklin High at Reisterstown on .Xpril 4 by the score lt uf ZZ to 2. Although feeling the loss of 'tBuck Foreman, n h yet coach Helfrich. nothing daunted, arranged a schedule of twenty-two games and proceeeded with the skill of Henry Chil- dress, an addition to the squad to beat Frederick High in the second game of the season. This victory was snatched from the fire in the eighth and ninth stanzas. To the universal surprise of the Athletic world, City decisively downed Loyola in the first of the games between the two institutions. After the smoke of battle had cleared away, City had garnered seventeen tallies to eight by Loyola. But with blood in their eyes the Blue and Gold aggregation attacked the Black and Orange until they became Black and Blue, and never once did our batsmen let up until they had pounded out twenty-one runs to City's five. The order of the day for our nine is merciless bombardment. The most important games of the schedule remain to be played. And favored with fair weather and suffering no injuries, the Loyola war- riors have vowed to travel roughshod over every team that dares face them and never to put up their swords until they have wrested within their grasp the coveted bunting proclaiming them Catholic and State Champions. 203 1925 THE LOYOLA IHS Qffafrnns zmh Qpzdrunesses gmrs- gil rs- gmrs. 0112155 gli:-anris X- filuunellg 'illgnnnus I. 1511152111 gi. Files Sliugluff 1925 gli 1925 1927 IUZ7 HG 15127 12128 -fp? wzs lil 15428 Hp 1112s Phone, Homewood 8668 Seymour Ruff Sf Son Contractors Specialists in Stone Work Banks, Churches, Schools Stone Residences, Flag Stone Walks. Foundations, Etc. ZI33 lVlARYl..AND AVE. Baltimore, Md. COMPLIMENTS of Wallace Stebbins Ei Sons IOO S. CHARLES ST. HOFMANN Dry Goods 8: Notions 801 S. THIRD ST. M. M. Elberth 702 SCUTH CLINTON ST. ESOC: of Baltimore's People Own Their Own Homes-Do You Own Yours? lf you do not, let us show you how of easy it is to do by our method Homes That Satisfy EDWARD .l. STORCK IIZ5-I I26 MUNSEY BLDC. Telephone, Plaza 6437 Peter D. Adams General Contractor VVh1fn pzirchasiazg please mentinn The Loyola The Norman, Remington CO' Books Good Books and an Education go together. Make us your lwadquartevs for books. We awry the hast ond newest books in c1'cTy subiecr. 347 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. C. R P. Phone, Homewood 3500 CARLIN 9 S Land of Fun Geo. J. Storck 81 Son LUMBER SASH, Doozes, BLINDS New .Attractions 24062418 Greenmount Avenue Special Terms for Picnics HAL'TIX1ORE, BIARYLAND Our advertisers, please patronize them Compliments of the George Gunthen Jr. Brewing Company Hartman E? 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CLINTON ST, OF WET WASH, ROUGH DRY JOHN L- DUNNIGAN mai work and im All 2 800 ELLIOTT ST. Phone, Wolfe 6130 Our advsertisers, please patronize them I Q 1 1 'bpm Yun-ffl! 'r 1' W Dim? I mms lg 'ILW' E Zqwr Tnybon E. 'AL-moi' , I MQ mlm 'dqmafum 'A L TAYLUR I 'QI I I5 'ALTWP' lilruimunrs uf ilgn Qugulu M WE specialize on Cata- llgii w logues,Progran1s, Hand' books, View Books, College Publications and Annuals. PRICE -l- QUALITY SERVICE D THE READTFAYLOR CO. EWQIVCTSNEPRINTERS-Bfmlm Q LOMBARD AND SOUTH STREETS -Ll- 1ZmewZumr'l, BALTIMORE :pg,5,g,l XJ Times A v 415' Y, Q eeeellgl 'lT1M0 ' - l, , E A RL V' Ng. Mmm