Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

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I I7- IIII I II-II ,IIII gli 5I IIIIIII Wi III ,I.,I f . . + f 4 -.4 Q ..r 'I ' - ' ' .I-I . I - - . .. .. ' -'P Q0-64031 M, Z0-:fume QAWMJJ 05.0 ?f VM EXLIBRIS K ffff.fzff7.J-7-fu ,gf-f,,,vd,VV My ff Llypflw jfmfa-:w4l! faux U c-J? riff fd 1 Q1L,.,rsQg.4 ,, f-14' MQ--0 fffwi if . w Jflgd, ,ff X ,pg Gsxdmm-w C 'fl F uf Zsovvvff--f If JA -J 646414 1- . l W 'X D :H A, , e - r .V ' L Q l W . 'N ,. , N. 'F f .W I 4 AQ: f ,run .1 , jf f ' rf .2 a f 11 ,ff lf' '24 ' 4, G. , A fn i V L' ' ' xii' ! A I K . nj I, - L! 4 - 4' ' '. I F a 6 'a- 4 ' f 1 'gy J 1' J ' ' I Lf A - W ,. I A . , fljff ' ,1 . --4. .4 7,j4 'b,74 ' ' 1 A . ' , I W 'VV' l , . -v'y,,. RMA, , iv ,- , r A V . M V Q V ew If . I A V J v vf L, t V ff lfiff , I I sf . X f J If f, A .. 5 , ,, is Ax 17 'A if V' 4 ff' . -. , 7 - '71 Q ,f 1 - '-. L, 467 -2 i, f fx uf' iQ A I V, ' , - - ,- f - il M A 7 Q ' 'Oy f'1 XA! ' X Vg KT . X - . E ' Y , . I rj., 1: gif, 'F ! I, fb W f ' ' 1 f b' J f 5 ' ' D . Q . l. ' . i ,f' , - JN tl . Y 9 3 , M K , f hm' 5,4 1 f A 7 1 'N' f A V, J! I , 'J' 1 ' 'f' . V C, .- I ' nk A ' ,A 'P' K ff fx af' ,Y V v ' ' ' ',1,1 1.i,fiffi A , ,N , , f I lf' ' I ' 5 if 'lf 1 . V, 7.7, , I if C5 . 1,1 1' Q M 1 , 9 W? A, f- fn 4,A,f 5, 'L - VU f ,Q Y ,, ,Z ji If I u fr f ' ' I' . A ' ' ' ff 'L IA VA-g ,av .Q tl Vflila V i W' THE LOYOLA Y EA R B O O K eC '00L Q I, E19 Q em 'I i927 PUBLISHED BT THE CLASS OF IQ3O LOTOLA HIGH SCHOOL BALTIMORE MD 60 Q obo x ft m 3 J C x ' a 2 0 N o E X he 9 Im, J, .A .' X .0 CONTENTS 63? FACULTY GRADUATES CLASSES CRGANIZATICNS ATHLETICS PRQLQGUE Thar tlus book be 1 Imscmg embocllmeut mto us l1e1c it Loyola 15 the efzrnest wlsh of the Yefu Bool Staff of the Catholic ideals instilled Beherenh Q. lintun English, 9. 3 Wfao rfc'lbr1rIc':l from fbis Iiff- fo join bis MCl!lf'l' on the JlI07'lIil7g of tlw ilzirly-firsl of fnfzzmry WE, THE CLASS 011 '30, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE OUR BOOK 1 APPRECIATION 63? o THE FACULTY of Loyola High School we extend our appreciation for the whole-hearted, unceasing efforts which they so cheerfully gave in the course of our journey in this beloved school. To them we wish to show our lasting grati- tude by mounting the ladder to success in ac- cordance with their teachings. WSP u-P U REV. MICHAEL A. CLARK, S.-I. REV. EUGENE A. MARTIN S , J. x FACULTY LIST GQ? REV. JOHN VU. CONROY, S.J. REV. JOSEPH M. KELLEY, S.J. , , REV. WILLIAM A. STORCK, S.J. I 7. MR. FRANCIS J. BRADLEY, S.J. MR. JOHN A. CONVERY, S.J. J -Vw Qglv-'vw'-f'f1' :'-5 . MR. JOSEPH T. DURKIN, S.J. 3'--T -rvuwfign MR. JOHN B. MURRAY, S.J. 'f,Qi'?- MR. EDWARD J. REISER, S.J. mx ,J DR. EUGENE E. COSIMI, D.D.S. MR. MICHAEL V. DORAN, A.B. MR. MICHAEL C. EGAN, A.B. MR. MICHAEL J. GILARDE, A.B., A.M. J V, 'x V MR. HENRY L. GILIFFIN, A.B. MR. GEORGE E. HELFRICH, L.L.B. ' ' I If MR. JOI-IN A. MCANDREWS, A.M. '-- ',' MR BERNARD T. MCGOXVAN, A.B. -.x MR FRANCIS T. PEACH, A.B., L.IL.,m-fv it MR JAMES E SHEEHY AB xi MR MR. . JOHN R. SPELLISSEY, A.B . . , . . , , I I . fx.. , .Q mf. 'S ll U EDWARD W. TRIBBE, A.B.A 5 J 5 X Wig? i ' fp 1 Y fm? 6.55, V, ,,,, -,,-...., .I f?TQH5g,,P-f- kg,,,,. if 1 . ,'5liQa' Ewe:9 I :E -Q4 -M Lk Q R ' X' H I2 H 55 R Q ,fffiffifgllf N K www , ..1 pf QN J J 3 ,X XV F .. EESZW f. '- X f f m -g n W f f I W QQ I AS? P- ff Y X JL-Li fi' F -- 'A P ' x :. Iii Q 'A T . ' Domine, quid me vis facere? NGN ,, Q, n a Q :JIS nm A ,mv 63,1 J in ffffb 's Gm' 5 'I ' B. lm U-Q' Ewing -N 5 Y J' 15 .5555 b-'Y 18571 ROBERT L ARTHUR Sodalxty l 2 3 4 Debatmg Socxety l 2 3 4 Vxce Pres 4 VBISIIY Basketball 4 Class Athleucs l 2 3 Brachylog Staff 4 Debat mg Team 3 4 How forcible are rzght word Old Tcsfnm HE FIRST name of our class 1S one known throughout the school Hxs numerous 3.bll1tlCS have gamed for Bob the tltle of a true Loyola man To note all h1s qualxtles would be an lIT1POSSlb1llEy since our space IS hmlted Ever smce h1s en trance 1nto Loyola Bob has shown an unusual xnterest m debaung Trme after t1me crowded halls thundered wxth applause as Bobs oratorxcal abxhty has brought vlctoly to Loyola Then 1115 name may be found ln the hne up of every class act1v1ty strlvmg to galn honor for lus class, not for hxmself In hls last ye1r he has won a place on the varsxty basket ball squad and IS gwmg a credxtable account of hlmself Wlth all these act1v1t1es Bob 15 successfully Wxnnmg the struggle wxth Latxn Greek and all the other stud1es and m hls tune has collected many honor cards Yet, outsmcle of th1s he finds t1me to assxst m pubhshmg the Brachylog the paper which he helped to organ xze. Truly he IS a versatlle man' The class of ,30 wxll always have pleasant memones of B,', and wxll frequently mxss h1s cheery Wl1at dlya say May your success m the future, Bob, be as great and as well deserved as those of your hxgh school career' 41 15 12- . 1.-I - r M f fl .719 2 at T ll' ' 'll ! ij' I lgx X ul M ,,5 7, .V B i LI! 'Q W z' ' fl Q, ,mu I: 5 NWA z Elle? 1: ..., . F if is 21335. 15779 5 -suit e i-M22 - - ,.V,fsH b.a If f ' -- rg sz,-.ur i f.-bs, r r a s a s ff , T L so so r -- . Y ' :fel X 7 .z l . - - - : ' ' , - - - : ' H, .. : ' , : - . .. ,. , , ' 1 p 1 ' ' , - . x' If K 57: , L? ' 1 ' fg 1' J' .. f ! 9' fi' 1 ll: r - U f 7 ' s. - V ' ' ent. . . . . N ,, . . . . U ,, , . . . I . . - ce J 19 ' ' ' ' , U , . . - . . , . 4 . - , . . . . l . . . . ,, ,, . . . . . 7 7 , . . . , . . . . . ,, ,, . , - an nm, 4 i nn Q? 'lla ,gy ' 'E lasz ll in an 4 lil , - ,' H. at Q' ,L ,il 3 in 4 V ML- Q -qw X - ltq ,UI 55 0 If H - +-ff L , zggg. al ---1 S-a Des L N r f . ... ll. X' 1 Y , -4 . .f' Q, THOMAS F. ATKINSON Sodality, l-2-3-4: Pres.. 4: Debating So- ciety, 4: Varsity Athletics: Football, l-2-3-4: Capt.. 4: Basketball, 2-4: Baseball. Z-3-4: Class Offices, Pres., 3-4: Senior Class Pres., Blue and Gold Club, 3 -4. x The proper mean. -Voltai'fe. T IS rather hard to draw a picture of Yad with the simple words I have at my command. But I shall try to do my best and picture him as we have always seen him. Coming to us in our Junior year, he showed his natural capabilities for leadership so plainly that he was at once elected class president. Not gifted by the Lord with much stature, he was gifted however with plenty of school spirit which is attested by his years on the football, basketball and baseball teams. ' He has held the football captaincy, Senior Class presidency, Senior Sodality presi- dency, and numerous other offices, but there has never been any inclination that his suc- cesses would mar his good nature. How many little gatherings have been helped by Yad's cheery presenceg how many songs have been aided by his clear barytoneg how many Confabs at the Blue Roomn have been gladdened by his uwisecracksn? Being one of the most popular fellows who ever attended Loyola, he has friends by the legion. He has a natural ability for making acquaintances, as shown by our quick captivation by his smile. 'Tis a sorry thing indeed, to leave our dear Loyola, and it is much harder to leave such friends as Eddie. ' Whatever line of endeavor you take up, Yad, ' remember to keep your cheery smile, your carefree air, your steadfastness, and your grit, and that elusive phantom, that is called success can do nothing else but bow down at your feet. .QI 16 Ig.. ,-ff' , kg 'J b i mans? il' ml' 4 4' 5 and :- 0 tm , il' . ' 73' li t :T fa 1351? 'lm kflll' l X ill N 1 C E, xgggg 5 -5 Qian ' .M fa, 4 .1 .'l.,iN S-I -- ' 5. ,if , V 'lf'-lf. 'i iiig Q- A , ,Y 4 he 10 4' . . lll ' -A p avysamawg V- - Y ' 5 ' W lB5 ' ,Y ANTHONY BANKOSKI Sodality, l-2-3-4: Debating Society, 4: Var- sitv Athletics: Football, 4: Swimming, 2-3-.41 Capt., 4: Trac Q'-illzzl Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4: Class Offices: Pr : Secy., 2. l 1, N l .X I W Nix byfjk 1 And bis name was writ in wafer. -Keats. IGHTY AND NVIDE spread are Ban's achievements. He is very well accomplished in scholastic requirements, and debating, not to mention many branches of athletics. Anthony excels in swimming and thru three long years he has rolled up score upon score for his beloved Alma Mater. His fourth and final year found him almost unanimously elected Captain of one of Loyola's strongest teams. Altho a protege of a Hercules, Ban is as meek as a lamb and plods on without interfering with, or block ing the passage of any other. There is always a broad smile spread across Anthonys pleasing countenance and when one is downcast he is sure to be inspired merely by An thony's presence. Loyola calls and without a murmur or thought of hesitation Tony leaps to her side and stands ready to ight and to die for her. Although Loyola loses one of her most stalwart supporters and sons at Ban's graduation, she finds solace in the fact that, a few years later she will be able to point her unerring Hnger towards An thony and say, There stands a loyal Loyola alumnus, my pride. ..:gI 17 Ig.. ' v NGN 'K' 4 O X ata In -- ,- . Q sy. il L 2' sf . Q 2 left 1 W lflez--Q-2.-ll Ne- -ll L a -lil I fx , '- wuz? Y Q Y -e is 570,95 Y ex fn-' -' lil, '-NL YA I X Ld 5 -Qs , Q -9 -QJNJ XG' -47 Av 4 ,852 iii AX 5 ,, 3 Q - A WILLIAM THOMAS BLAIR Sodality, l-2-3-4: Debating Society, l-Z-4: Class Athletics, l-Z-3-4. 1 Studi0us of ease, and fond of humble things. -Ploillips. ILL HAILS from away up in Randallstown, where the hills and the country of Bal- timore country rise in all their glory. But the beauty of his environment does not allure Bill on school days, for he is noted for his apt attendance and prompt- ness in coming to school. As long as we have known him, he has proved himself a true and tried friend. Everyone in the class has a special liking for Bill. Perhaps this is due to his willingness and ability to help anyone when he needs it most. Quiet and unobtrusive of manner, Bill does a great dealxof studying and writing without telling his troubles to anyone. Far be it from him to complain about the difficulty of any task. Hence he has obtained a correct knowledge of the Work of Cicero and Vergil. At the same time, he employed his relentless energy in the solving of mathe- matical problems. Nor has he forgotten to support the school in all athletic and social activities. He has gained quite a reputation in interclass basketball, and has often aided his team in many victories. One and all of us hope and trust that your pathway through life may be strewn with many rosy glcams of hope and Hnally lead you to the end of the rainbow where success will attend your every action. We do not mean this as our parting words, for we hope to see you again in the future when you have fulfilled our expectations. .QI 18 Ip.. no - is NN ,Y mea sas' el -- gl'- JSQQLEJ PM i -X' H 3 in up ,fb vig . is , . ,1 A ri. Sc 'il fl, bfi' 4 itll' as .A 'fe 'Sm . lg . Il!! 1 it jfs, T, e as Ss-B if' 'li' 5 tg-li .5 lm L' L , 'fif5.'i,,- pp up .4 ati , J 31? U - f L C - 7+-'fl' '- JOSEPH P. BRADLEY Sodality. 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1,2-4: Varsity Athletics: Tennis. 2-3-4: Class Ath- letics, l-2-3-4: Class Offices: Vice-Pres., 2: V Loyola Staff, 4: Year Book Staff, 4. f l Azz nlaridgnzezit of all ibut was plcfasanf in man. -Goldsmith. N THE HEART of this loyal son of Loyola there burns one indomitable quality and that is his friendliness to all. Never do personal whims or desires master him, but he is always ready to lend assistance to a friend. Joe wends a quiet, unassuming path through the maze of school affairs. Caesar, Homer, Cicero and all the ancient celebrities failed utterly in their stubborn attack on Joe, a brilliant performer in the classroom. Even Math failed to ruHle his quiet air of contentment. But his activities do not end here, for th-e laurels he has won on the tennis court are many and precious. Numerous are the players who have fallen before his whistling drives! Joe has also been a valuable member of the Loyola Staff. Yet, never a mention of these accomplishments falls from Joels lips. Joe has indeed proven himself a true Bradley, an honor to be proud of. His friendliness and omnipresent smile have gained for him a sacred place in the hearts of his classmates. With regret we see you depart, Joe, although we realize that your cheerful disposition will carry you to the heights of whatever you may undertake. .QI IQ Ig.. I -,- . ' ,n E5 msn lllll 4 1.11 -P - ist' We 'Fl A f' . ll!-K Q 'le im lv -lr' ' N ' T' ' 2 A 3 Q N' Rl Eli if ia fu' I la I' H .-v- -.alll g Ci .5 X41 4 I 2 B ,I-l I ,llzl I - A L1-feselee-J, S, ,. - wmv' W - l-ie e e - - if - AWIA f Q B T 6. X96 'EZ -V - . L i u i . i STUART G. BUPPERT Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-3- 4: Varsity Athletics: Golf, 2-3-4: Track. 1-23 Class Athletics. 1-2. 1 I'll not budge an i11cla. -Shakespeare. LTHOUGH, Reader, he is small in stature, still mighty are the deeds that he has accomplished. Stuart is without a doubt a loyal and friendly classmate-loyal, else how could his love for Loyola be otherwise classed? Friendly, else how could you account for his great popularity? It can never be said that Boop did not take an interest in his classwork, for he has always been considered a good student. His ability and effort to get his lessons have distinguished him as a reliable student. His recitations in Latin and English have always been creditable, While he maintains a line rating in Mathematics. He is also a good French scholar. ' Boop seems to take quite an interest in golf, although he is not Scotch. He may be frequently seen enjoying himself on any of the golf courses about the city. Many times he has brought prestige to old Loyola by helping the golf team defeat some other scholas- tic rival. But his love for Loyola does not stop merely on the links, for he is a strong upholder of every athletic activity in this school. In addition to this, he is a member of the Senior Debating Society and Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. As the curtain of our high school days is falling fast, there is a curtain to a much larger drama rising. It is our only hope, Boop, that you act as well on the coming stage of life as you have during your high school career. .QI 20 Ig.. - flf NGN Q' 4' , W 'le 'ills lx 4 E. L IC Wd 1 -me 1 ,pu U I Q , I B .J I f 1 -H 1852 0 WILLIAM CAREW Sodallty l 2 5 4 Dtbatm Soclety 1 2 3 4 V1rs1tyAthlct1cs Football.f4 Baseball 3 4 A man I am crossed wzfb adm 615 fy ' Sbalwspeme N BILL you have all the qualltxes 111 a sk1llful blend wluch go to make up a pleasant character H15 good n1ture 1S proverblal w1th all who know hlm and yet, beneath the smxle and the glad nature there are sterne1 qu1l1t1es wh1cl1 have frequently come to the surface when an emergency gave occasxon The major L attests B1l1s prowess as an athlete Th1s year he 0CC1.'lP1Cd a place on the varsxty l1ne and made hls pos1t1on at tackle 1mpregnable to all who came up agamst hun Here 1g'11n h1s gr1tty sp1r1t was brought out agaxnst every obstacle Nor would we fulflll our duty xf we should p1ss over the fact that he 15 a p1tcher of no l1ttle ab1l1ty Many brave men have faced lns fir and shoots only to fall to the waysxde blmded and d1sgusted Enthus1asm and clevotlon to Loyola 1n every department has marked hls career and everyone W1ll mxss B1ll Wherever he goes he w1ll always wzn the affecuon of all w1th whom he comes 1n contact, by h1s dry humor and sterhng manhness He counts thousands of frlends and few enennes Self pra1se IS the only th1ng B111 lacks, but lus acmons are glowmg emblems of hlS wonderful character Hls classmates w1ll see to 1C that he lacks nothmg 1n glory He leaves Wlfll h1s comrades the knowledge that whatever he does 1n the future w111 be well done because he has so performed all hls tasks 1n the years gone by We are sorry to leave such a thoroughly ine character, but the knowledge of good he W1ll do for the world makes th1s partmg eas1er .4121 I2- Q 01 E-41, . '43 sf is i,1N Ni 6, .-N -Hi.-E .1 L L - '-i Q '11 Z 2 -. lr nl i . ply, ,N,!,jbp Lg 553 .351, if E' - IEQEEQJ - G1 A g t 5--1 L1 60415 7 xg IJ M9 ' 1. if QV' Ja , lm ., , ,z f' ! ,ff fl all f .ff . 4 ixlr. jd L 1 sl g 1 , ff , 7. ,f-5.3-1 '-, I , . . , . - rt as - 9 G ' - - 1 . ' e . ' 1, ' - , . HIGH .U -1 fa 'fb V 4 G W J' fo 'Jl It S r ' NI QEXJ' 'Q 19 1 Q l - - 0 - '1- ,- .. ' 5' i ,. ., ., 'F 1 ' QW . 5' e.Nm,.'51 i if 1 ,g in I yylllx ill 2 3 L ' 'llggf dflli V he-of h l t v -3 lk we , .sr tg- , . ll r p i pg g , FERDINAND E. CHATARD Sodalitv, 4: Debating Society, 4: Class Ath- letics. 4: Year Book Staff. 4. Y Ami had a face like a blessing. -Ceruarites. N THIS PAGE we present the 1930 model of Apollo. The Greek god was certainly gifted with no greater masculine beauty than is our Ferdie. Ferdie is also one of the most affable, popular, and best known members of the class. During his course he has several times been the recipient of Honor Cards, testimonies of his ability at solving lessons. He is perfectly at home Wandering away among the Works of ancient Writers, deciphering their phrases and analyzing their constructions. Perhaps most noteworthy of his accomplishments is his mastery of French. Among other things he is an active member of the Debating -Society, and we have often been afforded the pleasure of listening to his words of wisdom. Ferdie's cheeriness and friendship have gained in our hearts places that will never be forgotten through the years to come. We wish you success, Ferdie, and we are sure that you will never cease your persevering efforts until the name of Chatard the Surgeon is a household word. Au reiuoir and Good Luck, Ferdie. sql 22 Ig.. , , man 0 V -' i , 'ti - v - . 1, ' F Sw 3 N 'F -. Pl' ,- ff 25 X my -1 2 - rl ,glllvr 5-flf' - 'T' ' 151. V ' '3- 0 3 'Q Q- 9 Q i eil of if-, 'll ll! 'll il' 1, Q 'mfr m Xp 2 1- 'fm I ,lily ijlpv 2,-L 'U E Q fi In :- ' . , . - A A 4,6 f A .x 1,6 5 gel: wigs- or p X74 RICHARD B. CLEARY, JR. Soclality, l-2-3-4: Varsity Athletics: Basket- ball, 4: Class Athletics, 4. 1 TlJc're's Ike humor of iff'-Shala'xprar'e. ERHAPS, and this is generally accepted as the truth, the proof of a student's loyalty to his school is found, not in his participation in one or two activities, but rather in his whole-hearted support of all. Such a student is herewith presented. Dick, although not a star athlete, is a star rooter. Ever since he first entered Loyola not a game has been played, not a debate held, not a magazine published that did not find Dick doing his little bit towards its success. But let it not be assumed that Dick was always content to be a rooter. Whenever a class game was held he was there playing his best. In his fourth year he has gained a place on the varsity basketball squad. Success has also been his in the scholastic world. He has taken all the hurdles in his path with ease, and is the holder of a proud record. Very often he astounded the debating society by his words of wisdom. His puns have frequently taken some of the gloom from otherwise dry periods. Loyola and his classmates have been the richer for his companionship. We earnestly hope that he will be with us next year to conquer the perils of Freshmen at Evergreen. sql 23 Ig.. Q 0 - men We .4 a n I 0? ll? ll N a mm D PQ?-E 9 use 4 last Q W, w H a -' almfqti. Q t at . lm i lla Fl .3 - fe it it 2 wg dll - 1 V ulfffiii 1- 2 ,eil its .11 -e -1 lllles fifldl '3 'lLE'es.k 4 l'5 -f f', 3.e,, T s LT 'ee - s 'e lle- D ,r s so .4 4 sv l p . ANDREW J. COAKLEY I Sodality, 1-2-3-4. I Y . Thoughts are miglatier than strength of lynnzif'-Sopfaocles. EING ONE of the smallest students of the senior year, one would think that Andy was not one of the brightest. But this is Where anyone would be wrong, for both the teachers and the students are proud of his ability to get his lessons. He can answer any question concerning the Mithriclatic Wars, or Cicero's speech in behalf of Pompey. He has conquered Virgil's Aeneid and Homer's Iliad with flying colors, while Trigonometry bowed before his all-conquering and persistent mind. We have yet to see the day when he could not overcome a difficulty, and for this reason, we hold him as a model for the members of other classes as well as our own. Anyone who meets Andy will never forget him because he is always in for a good time and certainly possesses his share of wit. Although he is frequently the object of our jokes on account of his stature, he usually makes some remark which makes his adversary feel very uncomfortable. But, with all joking aside, he has always been a true friend to each and everyone of us. Wherever he is you may be sure his companions are enjoying his presence. All in all, he is a very popular lad, and I do not think that anyone could help liking a fellow with all the qualities mentioned above. Well, Andy, we wish to thank you for all the times you have cheered us up when we were feeling blue, and we sincerely hope that all your work during the happy days spent here at Loyola are but stepping stones toward that time-Worn shore of success. '-al 24 Ie-- 9 G NGN 0, lj -1 m Q flaw? S Sq r U Q 455- -x 1 N531 536 ' . rfgif-.X 1 'V - Q fepfv 'Nam 155 M RICHARD COOLAHAN Debatmg Socxety 4 Tootball Mgr 4 Ten n -1' I pff Wisdom 0 many and ibe wrt 0 uc Russel on FOUR YEARS Dlck h1s plowed the freld of knowledge w1th us, and durmg that tlme he has made countless fuends I-11s qulet wrt h1s cheery d1spos1t1on, and ready frlendshlp have made h1m very popular w1th his classmates One of h1s out standxng deeds has been hrs z1ttend'mce at every act1v1ty held by the school He has always been present at every game, debate, play, or other actlvrty of the school Dxck IS also an exceptlonal scholar He has met 'md overcome the typhoons of Latm Greek and other stud1es w1th steady perseverance lt IS also reported that he 15 cxceedmglv capable 'mt w1eld1ng a tennzs racket Not 1nfrequently he presents hlmself for class 1t 1 few mmutes past mne, just m tune for a recxtatxon 1n Latm Loyola wxll lose a true son when you depart ln June D1ck, and your comrades wxll be deprxved of a fuendly, cheerful, sympathetlc classmate In blddmg you farewell we wlsh you success and happmess ln the future, and we hope that our paths shall cross sometrme ngmn .41 25 Ir lllll A ll' ,ff .V sw 2 hav .1 Q - ,Ill J- 'lg gr 1- :iw f ef QQ, gr I' -lg -lar ,L 'A .s ' l 'uLLk .l1. -'-fi,-' , . gif L D v 43 ,M. , X - fiivf. A , slr. YL -tm -, Y. 'YN ,Y -, - lf' , rv f. is, V- , . . ., . f. I' A' L 6 M? , ' ' W. V :J ' rf 'I Y rr ', A jf . . 'I JC O., ,PT I ' K! ' ,l ' ' 1 ' K 6 L I ' . , u - as ' , ' I HIGH OD 45 Tl l Q if WW f J f t J-sa:.,El:Jl ' Gy: Q, 1 I ' ' galil. 1 , 1 J- W w' if F-.l ,lil qlr! ' 0 1 4 IH' 5- ' gem? ml -6 ' 'i gl li 'TAM ,-LJ Jkj ,YI - 59-9 Lf? Y . . : 'S li L:-is 005 'Ez es' 4' JOHN s. CREAGHAN Sodaliry, 1-2-3-4: Treas., 4: Debating So- ciety, 1-2-4: Class Athletics, l-2-3-4: Loy- ola Staff, 4: Year Book Staff, 4. 1 A proper dignity in the performance of every act. -lvlarczzs Azzwlius. ROM THE FAR-OFF district of Pikesville comes this gentleman-student known fa- miliarly to us as Johnny. He is the dazzling light of 4-B3 the standard bearer of our large squadron of smart uns. Ever since the time when, back in 1926, he joined us, he has ever been a true friend, a willing helper, and a constant plugger, and with time the class has come to depend upon Johnny. Whenever a diilziculty presents itself-a difliculty of such magnitude that the class is unable to cope with it-then all eyes turn hopefully to the front of the room where our-might we say savior-sits in regal sway. And invariably he has volunteered, cleared up the diiiiculty and earned the grateful praise of the entire class. However, Johnny's talent is confined not only to studies. A crafty man to watch on the Basketball court he is still more tricky on the gridiron. In the senior interclass Football game, he bore the brunt of the backfield's work, taking the ball again and again for constant gains. For his work in other fields also Johnny might be given Commendation. For his con- stant attendance at the weekly meeting of Our Lady's Sodality and his devoutness to the Blessed Virgin, Johnny has time after time been complimented by the moderator. Again in the Debating Society we see him carrying off the honors. The individualities of his style, and the earnestness with which he applies himself and the unlimited amount of common sense that he displays in his arguments are all worthy of a Cicero. .QI 26 Ig.. o 0 L 4 ui an l a n if iv: -I it 'i if EJ at 'V' Rf' 5 ll- Q -4,1-Jvwvu, IBS1 .I L AL. , ND Rfb n' ' .. ai. 1 -1 -ll lla lil 5 ' ii ,,,f.na i-., E: lf -' ri--24' A , -4.21 3 Y Y'i9 l' - A F g I ,s.-ik FRANCIS J. CUMMINGS Sodality, l-Z-3-4: Debating Society. 1-2-3- 4: Secy., 1: Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4: Class Oflices: Secy., 1-2: Vice-Pres.. 3. 1' Our youib we can have but today. --Berkley. T IS ALMOST an impossibility to depict Mike by a stroke of the pen. Possessing a na- ture that is lively and humorous, he does not know the existence of worry. You rarely see Mike without his companion, that unceasing smile, accompanied by a good nature. It is an every-day occurrence to see him in the Blue Room entertaining his classmates by singing one of the latest songs, or relating an interesting event that hap- pened the day before. So, in this way, he has become very popular and an extremely interesting member of the senior class. But his popularity does not exist merely among the students, for he has gained the favor of many of the teachers by his ability to get his lessons. His recitations in Latin are praiseworthy, as well as his Work in mathematics. Mike has been an attentive member of the Senior Debating Society, and has also backed up all the other activities of the school. He also seems to be very popular with the fair sex, for he regularly attends the dances held by the Blue and Gold Club, and we hear that he is a good asset to any party. But why shouldn't he be with his jovial mood and winning smile? As this chapter of our school life closes, Mike, we wish to thank you for your smil- ing countenance, which always seemed like a beacon light in our careers. We hope that the coming years with the burden of experiences will not dim that smile, but that it will carry you to success. .QI 27 Ig.. QVC? J.. , 9 new - ,swf get 5 ,,, it 16 , ' ' I -gfmjgiii-J I VQK14 'I 'lil K nil' 0 S P I hoe e-: gm 'll 3 'lin ,-w , 4 f. M5 ' . ' 4 X, all all lx r ix -ligai Ml' 1... Q-2 5 X Air 'Z' ' . 'lL I., . W 'tf ' ' fe si- 4' if i - 1 , 1 Z,-. - se to A ,at J i' A c 'ic :rf-fve ws JAMES JOSEPH DOHERTY Sodality, l-2-3-4: Debating Society, 4: Class Athletics, 4: Year Book Staff, 4. 1 iiii 9 5'-fv'f-ld 1 W'it and tuisclom are born with a maxi. -Selden. His STUDENT,S fame lies chiefly in his ability at wielding a pen. Many are his in- teresting humorous essays which have been published in The Loyola. However, writing is not his only forte. In the scholastic realm he has always been one of the honor members of his class. Latin holds no puzzle for him, and the ease with which he can translate Greek sentences is marvelous. Another proof of his prowess lies in his facility in performing the most intricate probems of Trig. He has also dispelled the gloom of many a period by his well-chosen humor. At his graduation the school will lose a loyal, noble son, his classmates will miss his cheery disposition, the magazine will lose a promising humorist and the lunch counter will part with an expert in the art of balancing meringue pies. To such a friend it is hard to bid farewell. I-Iowever, we have now reached the part- ing of our paths, after four years of friendship. With all sincerity we wish you good luck, although we feel certain that your natural talents and earnest perseverance will carry you to the front without any luck. .QI 28 Ig.. ,. I , 2 -V: ,ameri 50, ri, I 'll LJ' f 'D -as to 00 im - 1' . 'i iii? Dvds is 'Simi in gli' 'ia lf' 'lliQ.1-sf -Jll'! ' mf g-iii' f-rxx g'La in 4-L -Lil eiy lx xd , A ll EX7Jk,,A D 'K ' 'tra-- A- ' - jf X :asa - - HAMMOND J. DUGAN, JR. Sodality. l-2-3-4: Debating Society, 43 Var- sity Athletics: Swimming, 4: Class Athletics. l-2-3-4: Year Book Staff, 4. 7' There is great ability in knowing bow to conceal 0ne's ability?-La Roclafoiacazald. HAT IS THIS dazzling sight that we see coming down the street? The curly hair and neatly pressed suit put us in a dilemma whether to call him Duge or Dude. There he sits behind the wheel of the high-powered Pontiac. But the roadster does good service, though it always remains a show car. The man behind the wheel is ever ready to lend his assistance in the transportation to the games, and many are the trips we have taken to Washington and so forth. This year, however, Duge has gone back on the gasoline engine and has adopted the older method of travel-horse back riding. Occasionally he will spend Saturday morn- ings out near Pikesville, taking the hurdles or learning to. We understand that he buys his ponies at Smith's bookstore. He must have a fine stable, for so far he has not had a fall. At every game or debate Dugan could be found among the spectators. He was always present at Sodality meetings, truly a praiseworthy labor. His ease at deciphering the mysteries of Cicero or Homer was almost incredible. Very often the Debating Society listened in eagerness to the Words of wisdom that fell from his lips. It would be unjust not to mention that he is a member of the swimming team. All in all Duge is a perfect gentleman, scholar and Loyola man. We hate to lose so fine a fellow, but with you, Duge, go our best wishes in whatever you take up. May you never have engine trouble or a flat tire. Keep the tires in good condition and you will ride the bumps easily. ' . --:al 29 Ie-- HIGH 1 G aul 2 1' I ' 'lvl it I w-Gu Q NHZQ C 1852 -.v L . F' A E5 sc- , -. ,. 4' l 'Z rf ii 'E 55 Qin '-el l 'l' 2 W- ef? .libs ,ill Lr g, -ev-'49 Avi , i J- 4 -Li Es, aye Y ev i l ll - A, i 9 -,L u ig i R. QUENTIN DUKE Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Ass-t. Mod., l-2: Debat- ing Society, 1-2-4: Varsity Athletics: Swim- ming, Z-3-4: Tennis, 4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3- 4: Class Offices: Secy., 1-2-3-4. 1 His is the complexion of virtu-U. --Diogerzes. ITI-I A WELCOME smile and a cheerful mood with which to greet his classmates, Quentin has ever made the darkest day bright. The sunlight of his presence 'has illumined our school-life for the past few years and, with expectant desires, we sincerely hope that the memory of it may continue to shine throughout the shad- owy walk of life. Whenever the class was faced with a difficult problem or formula, and everyone appeared downcast, the music of Quentis voice, singing out, in undaunted monotony, the correct solutions soon soothed and finally dispelled all of our fears of jug and such. The intricate subject of mathematics holds no terror for Quentin, for he may be, and is considered quite talented in the pursuit of this study. Concerning his ability in handling' the authors, we cannot speak well enough of Quentin, but let it suf- fice when we say that he was the 'tdark horse of the class, turning in daily well bal- anced translations that could be equaled by few. In all athletic activities Quentin was a liberal donor and patron, and in this field he left nothing undone for the glory of Old Loyola. Swimming was his main sport and in this he excelled, ample proof being afforded by the fact that for the past three years he held a position on the varsity swimming team. Basketball, too, was another favorite sport of Quentinis, but owing to his position on the swimming team, he was unable to play varsity ball. However, he compensated by playing class basketball. He displayed great popularity amongst his fellow students by being elected secretary for four consecutive years. He was also a Very devout and attentive member of Our Lady's Sodality and an active and-might we say talkative?-member of the Debating Society throughout his entire course. With one acclaim, Quentin, we of the class of '30 wish you success in all the under- takings of the world. May your pathway be one of roses, lighted with that genial spirit which, as it has in the past, guided your footsteps down the corridors of your Alma Mater, so, too, in the future may it lead you safely along the banks of the river Life. .QI 30 Ig.. HIGH 0 0 00 'ill m Cflllllfzn K rail 4 Q I JM ll' 5-J 'QA 5 ILA 'III A rf ,Q , lasz EDWARD WARTHEN DUKEHART Sodalxty 4 Varsxty Athleucs Football 4 Blsketball 4 Baseball -l' ,uf VI V X f Jef If Hold flu fort' I am commg Slzermnn DNVARD on DUTCH as we of the semor class know hun came mto our m1dst at the begmrnng of hxs fourth year He IS one of those fortunate 1nd1v1duals whom Nature has endowed w1th wexght and 1 jolly good nature By the way Edward halls from St Charles College and no one could know dxfferent after hstenxng to hlm descrlbe what a wonderful place 1C IS Dutch IS 1 very unusual person The first week that he was wlth us he went out for football Before the second week had rolled around he had caught and held the eye of the coach Came the tlurd week and we learned the surprlsmg Qand joyfull news that Dutch had made the varsxty team and was henc forth to fill the posltlon of regular guard Most unusual of all we later learned that Dutch had never before 1n his hfe played football It was not so much lus football abxllty as hxs fightxng Splflf and darxng that won h1m the coveted pos1t1on Ed IS one of the few people 1n th1s world who really have personahty Thls can easxly be attested to by the entxre semor class, for when he first joxned us, xt was not two weeks later that he had won over to lnmself every man m the fourth year ranks by h1s ever present sunny smlle and h1s genxal nature He has made more frlencls and warmer ones m h1s n1ne month sojourn wlth us than most of us have 1n the whole four years of our stay here at Loyola In fact, such IS hrs popularlty that we dare not even mentlon that he has a smgle enemy Ed IS also possessed of a charmmg volce, and when ever the boys are gathered together for a song fest, h1s volce IS heard croomng the melody ln his own xnlmltable way As yet We are unaware of your future callmg, Ed, but xn any case, 1f you decnde to follow the foothghts, we wxsh vou all the luck and success m the world, and conflden txally, We do not expect you to let up untxl you have scaled the uppermost hexghts and dethroned the peerless Eddxe Cantor -JI31 Ir if -' Q N HV: K nl -:O 49 Q- C, 'lc a l il alt' .f D :xv Q '-E-1 B - ll .1 -4 .4 I l:,,g af -1. 5- 7, . 350- az. X ,-Fl, - v Q I , I X A, wh, :all , I lil '4 Q f' 'ye 151 gf 2 sl b: lib le I - - - ' riril , - ' fl: A igdll' ..x. Ti. X 5 ' - f lgezu'-7.35 ' . 4 ,V C 33- Y ., gg Ea? f 9 p b blb kf, , l V' , 1 .' 1 I , 1 of f' - 4 ,' j , 4 , , X' ' V' r' - ., ,, 4 ,T f. ef' V' V V A fe ' Y ff , A ' Pg b l I , I . . , K . . . - a l s . , c ' ' J ' 1 . 6 K n V I s . , A . e . . I f . D , K K I . A c . . . . . . . HIGH .. , 1 ' 4 f fr gs' ' 9 at Till m A l-lraeiaa 3 l ' iTTiif J ' me a gitxfv - YY '- W - 51 1 ' -X , - '15 it fb, 2 lvl 4 F54 N Q -AA spa- H -'ic A K WE 3 ww iq ,', Ill X Inf'-1 7' I 5: A ,X 'R Uv il., . lf' r 5 I ew M ,W . ,li l 'X ea .L 2- 2' I g., . A ,, X 7. 1- 4 'fs -Els Q95 I QF , 2 - ,X :Y f Zi- c i ., WALTER M. DUNNE Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 3-4: Varsity Athletics: Football, 2-3-43 Baseball, 3-4: Track, 2: Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4: Class Ofiices: Treas., 4: Blue and Gold Club, 4. 1 Life without laughter is zz dreary book. -Anon. ICTURE a good natural, generous youth, an able athlete, a good scholar, a gentleman, and you have Walt. He is always smiling, always trying to help a fellow, when a fellow needs a friend. His generosity and good nature do not know a parallel. Many a time Walt brought the crowd in the stands to their feet as he raced down the field under a punt to clown the opposition in its tracks, or as he stepped through the foe's line and smeared their plays. His athletic ability did not stop at football, for he has been an important member of the varsity baseball team for the past two seasons, and although he does not play basketball, he backs the team from the stands. So, he was always a prominent and colorful figure in the scholastic ranks because of his good playing and true sportsmanship which won for him many admirers. lt is needless to say that Walt was just as successful in his studies as he was on the athletic held for he has always maintained a good rating in class. He has been for the past four years a sincere and devout member of the Soclality, to which he attributes all his success. The Senior De- bating Society is also proud to call him an honored and active member. ' We hope that our friendship will not be severed when you receive your sheepskin, but rather strengthened during the years at Evergreen, where we may again resume to- gether the studies begun at Loyola. Cling to your smile and winning ways, Walt, and success will be yours. .QI 32 Ip.. 1 ' 0 9 is 9 maui. 3 K ' 3 :ns all C' niirrgg Ss? g im l It ii iw., 6 10 2 v lla, ,,6Q-sq ' S52 , 1 , if 0 t X 4 , O 5 5212 A all, i at .lily li qi 1 fl, aaa. Q g Q ei-ew V . ji Villa s fear 1 A V ':.-. X? f v f we K 2. 4:5 v 0 -' '. 4 -F gn ' ff? Y 'A V' Lg ' S' ' -2' - FRANCIS B. EASTMAN Debating, 4. 1 I shall be as secret as the g1'avc. -Cervmztes. FTER COMPLETING the first two years of his high school career at Mt. St. jos- eph's, Francis decided to cast his lot with the nineteen-thirty class of Loyola. And now, although he has been with us only two years, he has, through his quiet and unassuming manner, won all to him. Brother Eastman, as we have so ap- propriately nick-named him, has quite a charming personality. Although of ankunob- trusive nature, he can always tell a good story or joke whenever called upon and oft- times his timely remarks and serious advice have saved quite a number of our hot-tem- pered friends from disaster. . Francis is a great lover of his pipeg yet when we stop to think, this is only natural. Since the time of Raleigh, it seems that pipe smokers have always been heavy thinkers- that even down through the ages the two have been inseparable. Francis really enjoys sticking the stem between his lips, clenching it with his dentals, and taking long drags from its vile bowl. His ready disposition and perseverance in his school work have won him lasting friends both among the faculty and his classmates. Brother,' Eastman does not par- ticipate in sports, but in every game, in fact, in all athletic activities, he is an ardent qupporter. In the entire ranks of Our Lady's Sodality, as in the Debating Society, there is not one mo1'e actively engaged than our Francis. But now, Francis, the time has c-o-me to part. In bidding you farewell, let us con- gratulate you upon your chosen profession, and wishing you all the luck in the world, assure you that if you treat your naticrts as well as you have treated vs, we fe-el certain that your career as Doctor of Medicine shall be one of unlimited success. ..g-,QI 33 1166 QWQ mari i 4,0 K i n f ll li L Y A A Qu y sx f 'Z -f I I -- .1522 ,Q Hof - T ' . rssv. wx ' Y ' -- , , 1. all , gg 'Qi i ily il 1' 'N ' , 5 T' . 1 ' if 'iw i 'X-1 7' Q-' 1' -UMLUQW-, 3 N9-wf D E' QC l' 'l ills :Ji :Wa - X ll ll - ,N 'rv A A- 1- ' f- 304 '-' ll 5 'LJ ' 4 va - Y, . : l S --. 5 Y 0 V -. I A Q 6 MCGRATI-I EBERLY Sodality, I-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-3- 4: Junior Basketball. 4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3- 4: Class Omces: Treas., 2: Debating Team, 4: Blue and Gold Club, 4. -. ,- l . A 'If VL' ff jk.,-2' .H ' I0 7 Speaks in such apt and gracious 1uords. -Shakespeare. E PRESENT here the first member of the class' famous twosome. Mac, as he is known to his classmates, has a disposition that cannot be overcome by such trivial things as lessons. He is a member of the famous duet of Marr and Mac, the songbirds of the class. Whenever Mac is seen, there is Marr also. They are insep- arable as the traditional ham and eggs. Mac also takes an active interest in debating. His ability at delivering speeches with Ciceronian power has gained for him a place on the interscholastic debating team, an achievement of which he may be justly proud. To go even further, he is a promising basketball player. If it were not for his speed and agility the junior team could not claim its proud record. Although at times he had his difliculties, he fought valiantly to overcome them, and now is the holder of a proud record. The class of '30 will always remember him for his kindness, sparkling wit, and consideration of others. He is one who may be termed an all-around good fellow. In departing, Mac, we hope that your partner on the highway of life will be success. .QI 34 Ip.. N671 4 0 f D -f la Q I IW Q14 Y-1 gn I ll ,girl W1 W El 04' :asa 'K E' t JOSEPH RAYMOND EDER JR Debatmg Socxety 4 Class Athlerlcs l 2 fx I am going the way 0 all Nyc carfb -Old Testament UAVE, STUDIOUS mtelhgent and possess1ng an untmng apt1tude for readmg th1s IS Ray Although not very 1nqu1s1t1ve he has gamed great popularxty 1n our class by exempllfylng the oft repefnted motto Srlence 15 golden But when he does talk ye gods what an mtellect he unvells He puts 1n words the great and lofty thoughts of the famous wrlters that he has read He has spent many dehghtful hours 1n the company of great men merely by hxs readmg so naturally enough he IS an enter talnmg and fine compamon His vocabulary bemg extenslve If 15 really a great pleasure to chat wxth Ray as we have so often done down rn the Blue Room Wlthout any seemmg effort he can hght up an hour of gloom by hrs br1ll1ant thoughts and f3HClCS But we cannot slnght that part of Ray s rmnd that makes us thmk he came from Mxssourl for h Wants no myster1es H must have an explanauon for everythxng even to the mlnutest detaxl Nor must we shght the ma1n object of school Ray was a good scholar and above all was dependable The speeches of CICCYO and the poems of Ov1d were not stumbhng blocks for hmm, but rather steppxng stones to success Nor drd the hard problems of Mathematxcs perplex hxm We certamly hope, Ray , that on the stage of lxfe you w1ll play your part: as well and do your duty as wxllmgly as you have durmg these Heetmg years of h1gh school -2135 1? f 0 0- Sc ll 1 ' lull 4 fl' ,y ' ig 9 'sb ein 3 l ' 'Wg 5 alle .- 1 uv en ,, -. - 6, Q-. I - ,. - N Ii? :vi g 2 'yi Il !l N lllh A 'gil' 'lit 53h 21' 5 ' X 5515? ' A Y g :IEA 14 Y , To . N N Y Q ' -L ,N l 1 , . , . 1 2 . , 1 -4' fix . X ly . ,U X 4 1 T A r l X Y w rr I ', A jf I I .Jn K , , , l , . . . . . . . , . . ,, ,, . . . . . . . . . H . . ,, 2 a - 1 2 x ' ' 1 9 ' ' . 1 , ' K! lj ' if 5, ' x ' CI 3 ,S ' ' fl I 5 ' , -e . be , Q l msn I 4 C74 I A We 'll if xxsi 1 'L' 4 'I ,, ,. L A, ,- ,, '13 rub . - ,. bfi' 4 1, Q sl' t if , .li 5 ll, ti' 1. ls -, fig -', . is ,Jn . lie 1' 4 24 Q-it sf 2 YQ It l' Ili 1l,t,5,.,ag-'s:i4 ' F 1 'F -' 2-E 'li v'55'E: ?.,,ill , ' qvigsf A.- . , Q :TH1 Of. f-'5 lb ' .e ' . 4'-' U s rs5'z. 'N FREDERICK FRANCIS FRITZGES Sodality. l-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-4. 1 Wg .QW , 5 A short saying oft contains much wisdom. -Soj1loacles. URING Hrs Form YEARS at Loyola Fred has spoken but few times voluntarily. However, on such occasions his words were well Worth the attention of anyone who overheard them. The very picture of content and diffidence, he has calmly let the years of his stay at Loyola slip into the past. Fred has many unusual qualities. The most noted, however, is his strategic oratorical pause which precedes his translations and other recitations as regularly as a trade mark. This is simply an effort to collect his thoughts before he lets the world know what they are and the effort is always successful. Wlienever the inquiring voice of a teacher rouses him from his position of content he gives forth his trade mark and acquits himself with honor, whether the question be about classics, mathematics, syntax or of any other study. In his calm way he seems not to Worry about the future, but merely to live serenely in the present. In the far future, when our days at Loyola shall be only dim memories we will always cherish the remembrance of quiet, unobtrusive happy and friendly Fred. ..:-,gl '56 Iac.. 6 X N i, 4 'fem tus m yt 'QQ s-Jw 'jj 5 J' 'J A N: Q, Z -- Spf'-, ws - v' Y IBS H ' f f' 11' -if A 9 5 msn ri i Nl i ig et 1 Sf , il , ill! at L A 'li ,J'fw'iif'i ' 'Ns-2,1 i ig 1 'I Alr- iii if J my if L.-as h a d 5 1 Q, 5 ,fi lii2 x . -il' - 5 ,ff E v GERALD A. GALVIN Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Prefect, 2: Representative, 3: Debating Society, 1-2-3-4: Pres.. 2-4: Var- sity Athletics: Golf, 1-2-3-4: Class Athletics, l-2-3-4: Class Offices: Pres., 1-2-3-4: School Librarian, 1: Orchestra. 1-2: Loyola Staff. 3-4: Brachy1og Staff, 4: Year Book Staff, 3-4. Y Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -johnson. ERALD TO SOME, Jerry to others, a gentleman to all. In his young days at high school he chose determination, ambition and his natural ability as the tools with which he would shape his success. Evidently his decision proved correct for he has attained the top-most rung of the ladder of success after plying his course for four years at Loyola. His energetic activity has not been confined entirely to literary efforts, however, for during his high school days he has taken a most active part in all activities of the school whether class or varsity and was back of them with intense fervor and enthusiasm. Jerry is the incarnation of the much discussed, ,seldom beheld, student. His friends are as numerous as the rnotes which people the sunheamsu and his enemies as few as the snowflakes of the equator. Parting always comes hard, and some especially so. Among these last, if it will be a parting will be our farewell to Jerry. To lose his wreathed smile and cheery salute will be to lose the day's happy beginning. May you continue to go through life spreading the mornin's glory o'er the lifelong day and may fortune be kind to you, Jerry, that you may grace the footsteps of other famous Loyola barristers. .431 37 Ig.. NIGH 4, Q mf f 'J ,lx 'I ' D +L if 4 'H '43 t Q- F- b ,. 'L if ...ll i ls X - Q' 2 'fi ENE? in it fly ' W ' iilffs algal '5 534- 5 ' 'J L Fa, dll' rsv f-9 Af it is C v -4 it 10 5 , ew- 1 g ,WL A,H as CHARLES- FENWICK GREEN WELL Sodality, 1-Z-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-3- 4: Asst. Sccy.. 45 Class Athletics, 1-2-3: Class Ofiices: Treas., 1, 1 I :un part of all that I bave 1l1Cf.,,-TCIZITJISOIY. DULL CLASSROOM, a gloomy day, and a patience-trying Latin period. The major- ity of the class is restless, squirming in their seats and giving small attention to the matter on hand. To the casual observer, the day seems lost-that the teacher's efforts have been expended for naught. However, the teacher having been through many similar and more trying experiences knows just what to do. He must pro- duce something which will awaken the class and instill in it some sign of life. Hence, running his Hnger over the list of names, he stops at the G's and, as he had many times in the past and, we are sure, shall in the future, calls upon the ever prepared Green- well. For the past four years Charlie has been pulling the class out of pinches and, in consequence, has gained quite a reputation among both the students and the faculty for his stability and his preparedness. Not only in studies, however, does Charlie shine forth. He has also shown much promise in another field-that of the debating society. No matter how oratorically gifted his opponent may be, or how deep he may go into his subject, still Charlie, by his cool, unhurried decisions and calm, calculating common-sense arguments soon has him floundering at his mercy. Picture to yourself a rather tall, slim, debonair young man of striking figure and attractive personality, with heaps of common sense and a countless number of friends and followers and you would have a true snapshot of Charlie. --HI 38 It:-b 5 C7 NGN VX g ig? '42 'TJISPI L Ji as New -- 1 a . J -1 3 Q E F851 LEONARD A GROTE Sodahty l 2 3 4 Debatmg Soc1ety 4 Var s1t3 Athlctxcs Football 4 Sw1mm1ng 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Class Athlctxcs 1 2 3 4 Laughs lo11z1'cr ibm: fbe laugbmg giant Holmes OUR YEARS AGO Len entered the portals of Loyola as a freshman, full of fear and t1m1d1ty Today he IS 1 Semor and a full fledged Loyola man after four years of d1l1gent work and careful study He has a w1nn1ng way of 3CqUll'l1'lg fr1ends, and when you once become acquaxntecl W1th 1115 sterhng characterlstxcs, you never forget them He began to 1cqu1re h1s compamons early m h1s career here, and contmued to retam the1r fr1endsh1p to the last day HIS hearty laugh has rung out many a t1me, after chaslng 'away the blues and may the memory of 1ts sound cont1nue 1n our hearts long after We have parted Len s Congemal sp1r1ts never mterfere w1th h1S lessons, for he IS a rehable and con sc1ent1ous student H15 fluent and exact translatxons of the class1cs are always a source of 1nterest to the class and an ed1f1cat1on to hlS teachers He has yet to meet h1s Waterloo ln mathemaucs, for there IS no problem so mtncate that 1t cannot be solved by Len But h1s love and devot1on to Loyola does not ex1st merely 1n the classroom, for he has been an actrve part1c1pant 1n all athlet1c act1v1t1es We are also proud to say that he attends the Semor Sodahty 1egularly and IS a fervent member of the Sen1or Debatmg Soc1ety In after l1fe, whatever your destmy may be, we w1sh you the best of luck We also hope that that hearty laugh of yours may cont1nue to bughten the llves of others just as If has always served to lxghten the burdens of our fleetmg school days .11 2591? IIT! 4 If - ag Nr spd' 504' L z Fig . 11. ., .55-a -, . rt, .. gym 5 5 Sn? 'lm Et 'ly 'li Q1 5 . V fu' LJ r .L r e? ,, '55 ,F-s . Eric, i I -4 LL ,329 Y ' i lllb - in i Q - .X - . L ' V . - - - ' ' 1 - ' 1 ' : . 2 I ' . - C 1 N , 1 . , ' . ul ' ' s fl 33 L . r h' ' ' G S l ' s . lGHQ.4 .4 0, , ffj 'P at 'JI IWW ' 'X 4 5 ,852 ll ' t 'gb 5 'NEG .'. 4' V. 4 ff s , H3 ri ,- 11113 4 I Aw Swv- :A .IF 4 gr., lt Q yi I,,,.g,g,,,3 5 S, .. s ,Whip It .li - - 'H , 14.91. 1 f -1 . . .Q z1ll.1 Q .aiJl Maia -lv! ,-- . 'Q---,-Q , , fe: ll :ss as v ,rv -fe lllft-V r , ia g .- Fa r- . -A - g MICHAEL F. GRZECZKA Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4. I 1 I 5 XY t ,4 'Ha Right as a fTiL'L'f.H--Bll1'111l17Z. on FOUR YEARS we have had the pleasure of Mike's jovial presence. This mighty young man is endowed with a gift of an unceasing smile. Mike is always smiling, ever cheerful, even when he faces the hardest examinations. His humorous remarks are so timely and so well delivered that they never fail to create a laugh. His interest in his studies is amazing, and as an English scholar, he is surpassed by no one. He is a staunch supporter of all athletics, while basketball is his main asset, for Mike really has the knack of shooting ,em. He is a worthy Sodalist and a devotee to the Blessed Virgin, who is probably the originator and source of his successes. Mike can argue in the Debating Society, and could convince even Cicero if he were living. Mike is in every way a good fellow, a Worthy Sodalist, a fine debater, a humorist, a student and a true Loyola man. The translations of Homer and Virgil roll from his lips as if Latin were his native tongue. He can figure out almost any trig problem, write excellent compositions, and speak French as if he were a native. We, the members of fourth year, are regretful to see you depart from the noble portals of Loyola. In parting, we heartily wish you all the success in the future that you have had in the pastg and may that light-hearted spirit that has guided you through these much-loved corridors continue to illumine your pathway through life. ..g-41 40 Ip.. 10511 cb a ll C fl! wh lfxjfnfar? SSX il: I is ' ix rg- YQ, 1 s-xni 4 ' Q' v - va, f4,,fv waz, 1857. C ROLLINS HANLON Sodalxty 1 2 3 4 Representatxve 3 Debat mg Soclety l Z 3 4 Class Offices Secy 2 3 Dramatxcs 2 Loyola Staff 4 Year Book Stal? 4 Wbosr yesterdays look backward with a sn I Young 1-uvrnvnn cAN BE sam of Rollms lt may be noted that h IS an all around stu dent Hrs standlng ln studxes IS well entrenched by hrs brllllancy Several honor cards have been presented to hxm as an acknowledcm nt of h1s ablhty Every rssue of the magazme contams one or more mterestmg artlclese usually essays signed br1efly R H Frequently the debatmg soc1ety ms afforded the opportumty of hearmg hrs words of eloquence and wxsdom In the realm of sports Rollms IS somewhat of a specxalxst confining hxs abxlrty to handball In thrs sport numerous are they who have trred 1n vam to return hrs Well directed drxves Lrke all the Hanlons now Alumm Rollms has been agreeable sympathetxc cheerful and friendly Hrs qurck wrt and spontan ous humor have llvened many conversations Rollms wlll always b rem mber d by the clas of 30 as a true Loyola student The future we are certam holds for you Rollms an abundance of pleasant surprxses We know that some day Loyola wlll polnt to you wlth przde as one of her sons 41 41 Ir '-' 5 ' '. all 1 an ,a - 17 5 as' Z. we S., ll ' v-1 W1 1' lugs. af ,wmv F-F 71 XXOQX B - H li ll - 1 is S Naot 3 Snr We , t e 4 , Jill! ,,-ggfregf' YA. ' '3 f'vv 2. 55 'l - '.-, ,, hs e 35. 1 AX Y jr ' E'--1? - -4 X at 095 - is ' 5-1 3 v 5 fe e' ' Y' . - - - : ' , : - , - - - 3 2 ., - I , . G 1 . .55 l W Q N ' ' - ' IiC'.,,1- . . 4 1 - 1 . - 1 - - . U 43 . . . . 3 I . ,, ,, . . . . . . ' , ' s 9 a a ' 6 ' ' . ' ' e e e . s , . . 1 ' 3 5 3 5 Q 0 msn af 4 g ulf ae -n ui - f - I i rNQ,,3t I -33 H galil: 5 t 1557. . W EQ i .- . All 4 ITU Y Spas Sr an my J PM a' , ii if 'I ..- ff - ' - V, . gs W is 6 g 2 im 'Eid Q H :in s, 1. as Y- 2. 5 S 'els-1 1 A A .1 A E Q: te - Lg Ea Q95 v 9 g A ' R 1 . i yx i ,I ,Y .-. THOMAS WILLIAM HARVEY Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-3- 4: Varsity Athletics: Baseball. 2-3-4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4. af f cl' The small, rare tfolzmzef'-Ferricfr. HOMAS, We might say in opening, is an optimist. He is one of that class who even when the day is gloomy and the rain is falling in torrents, sees only sunshine and clear skies. So, too, does this-shall we say rare?-gift of optimism show itself in whatever Tommy undertakes. In his lessons, though every one else may think them hard, he will shrug his shoulders and say, Hnrd? Say, this is simple stuff, and will walk off majestically, followed by the puzzled glances of his companions. As in lessons, so too does this optimism continue throughout Tom's daily life, both scholastic and social. Wlmetlier in the debating society or in the classroom, this spirit ever prevails. Many have been the times when, watching our teams doing battle on the gridiron and seeing them slowly overcome by overwhelming odds, we have given up hope and turned half despairingly aside only to see fand hearj Tom enthusiastically and optimistically cheering on his team, which invariably filled us with new hope and en- abled us to turn confidently back to the field of action. On the mound, when pitching for the varsity baseball team, Tom's unquenchable spirit has often times aided him in scoring a victory and bringing glory to the standard of the Blue and Gold. Even when facing defeat this meritorious trait in Tom's charac- ter has never permitted him to admit it but, proving just the contrary, has spurred him on to greater heights. But now, Tom, We must needs bid you good bye. In parting take heed of this friendly advice. XWhatsoever you do, in whatever walk of life you travel, remember to always keep uppermost that wonderful trait of optimism of yours, for, as it has won you num- berless friends here at Loyola, so too, out in the world, it shall gain for you many, many triumphs and successes. .Qi 42 Ig.. 1 I 5 l ' :ef aw A ff! Y O 0 1' . msn r was all K hall is l 2 f :J as 2... - - 'qw' +41 I? ISSZ ' ' w- , ll u -W i all it ls Fl 1' if Q ff df 2 EW i 'n 'f ' 'f 5ll1,2g..li. 7 - A , Jlteggf -J ! A ---f 6' i E 1 , i 1 Y 'K ' fe 045 Y 'i' v -- -f A ,-Y be ,f fwi EDWARD D. HIGINBOTI-IOM Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Cons., 4: Debating So- ciety, 1-2-3-4: Debating Team, 3-4: Class Ath- letics, 1. V 1 1 ,, Diligence is the moiber of good f07'f1t770.,,'--Ct?Tlf'll11ff'S. s You MUSE through this book let your gaze coine to rest upon the noble coun- tenance of this true Loyola man. Here is a modest youth whom all Loyola stu- dents in the future should take as their model. In the four years spent here Ed has never been unprepared or even unsteady in any matter of school work, no matter which hand it embraced. Every possible honor Card and medal that it was possible to take was taken by Ed with a modest nonchalance and ease that was remarkable. We have heard that he had so many honor cards that he had to feed them to the cows to make room for the medals. Ed's curly blond hair and beautiful complexion have been an inspiration to many a disgusted pupil in an especially trying moment. To shift your gaze from the drab plainness of blackboards to the delicate, highly colored profile caused a start of pleasure that was very real. We should predict that he would be nearly perfect in posing? for Arrow Collar advertisements. But seriously Ed is as true a friend and good fellow' as you could wish to meet. In any manner of difficulty it was with perfect conhdence that we naturally turned to this fellow for help-and always received it. Bel Air has produced a tvpe that other towns will do well to imitate in this student. And now, in saying farewell, we shall simply wish Ed success in everything he under- takes, for we can find no other words to express our sentiments adequately. ,QI 43 Ig.. HIGH -if gill iw B- II 1557. W' - is V A, - 9 .' 1 7. - .1 K3 7 . bil 4 ll' 1 V sf Sf , W ' i I 11:6 5 401 2'? ,all li ll? , . npli 3 emgm le dw i mi . .,.,,fQ,m:.i J, 1. ii ,, 3: ,. ,- '- ' i --,Q - 141 Y p 5.-' 1 mi 9046 i 919' f : U ly Af Q ,gd -6 -- e - X , V r a , MARTIN W. HYLAND, II Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-3- 4: Loyola Staff, 3-4. 1 Gentle of speech, b6716FC6'7'1f of mi1zrl.',-Pope. ERE WE HAVE a student bf unquestionable mecrle. Martin is a young gentleman of a subtle dignity and scholarly deportment that has been a constant adorn- ment to the halls of Loyola during the past four years. Strange as it may seem he has never been seen engaged in a quarrel with anyone and no one has ever found cause to argue with him. His conduct is beyond reproach. His very bearing reveals thati an important station in life is intended for him and we are certain that destiny will deal him a high card. He is an accomplished Writer and every issue of the Loyola bears Witness to the flowing exuberance of his pen. This latter accomplishment has made for him an honored place on the Loyola staff. His remarkable disposition and im- partial kindness are beacons that will brighten his entire career and they will draw to him hosts of friends. He is always ready to give a helping hand and every school activity receives his fullest support. We are indeed proud to have him go forth under Loyola,s banner. Words cannot express how much we dislike to say farewell to you, Martin. But we will always cherish in our memories your congenial smile and unassuming manner. We earnestly hope that it will not be adieu, but only au revoir. May ambition enkindle your efforts and success crown them with the laurel wreath. .QI 44 Ig.. -L -T '-' 1 0 I 1 '20 msnsc, TZ n' ' lv 4 fb , A' .. P' fb as ll 0 lll! -at 1. il., 0 5 1, an .galil g. lla Rl , all LH F 2 Q ill i an ply ,Aerial vig aj, 5 g , laE5Q.1fia'- 35 1'-Si AY Y w: g 4. l ll 55. 996 'Ez QF ffl' . . ET? A ' CHARLES E. JACKSON, JR. Debating Society, 1-2: Pres., 2: Varsity gath- letics: Football. 4: Swimming, 2-3-4: Mgr.XiH Baseball, 2-3-4: Junior Basketball, 2: lVlgr.,', 2: Loyola Staff, l-2-3-4: Class.QflicVes: Vice- Pres.. l: Pres., 2: Treats., 3jV..'l7lreas., 4: Class Athletics. l-2-3-4. H. ' Lf! Ll ,fr ki! ,W I f Aye, every inch a king. -Shakespeare. E ARE PROUD to present this noble member of our class. For four years he has labored with us, and we have yet to discover anything that could banish his cheery grin, and his merry hi. Charlie has been a member of many teams. He is capable of paddling on his back with the best aquarians of the state, and this ability has gained for him a prominent place on the swimming team. Football is another of Charlie's accomplishments. His ability as a guard often saved the team from threatening disaster. But he does not stop here. When spring comes Charlie', may be found with the baseball team, playing a good game at the initial sack. Do not think that Charlie excels only in the realm of sports. Through four years, every different science, every author, every mathematical formula has tried in vain to overcome his cheery smile. Add to these qualities modesty, and you have a perfect pic- tur of Charlie. We have now reached the scene of parting, but never shall we forget your pleasant welcome. With regret we bid you farewell, although we realize that your ability will thrust aside whatever barriers impede your progress, and will reach the summit of success. .QI 45 Ig.. oo? A msn V, . t 0 111 -ill ' ,fl 1 .-.- . , i ' ' -. Q 5113,-' p 11... l M It 0 1 at Sf We a .il -- 'lf . wif e be v l : 1 I . --2 rf , e ' an Q- I tl a 1 'lf il !' ls ' r ' ' 'X ,Z 15 I A 3- 2 L4 Y YY A v e Hs 1,396 Y slr M - L . Y Q I . 6 :asa ' X' C' V V' - '- l FRANCIS MICHAEL JOYCE Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society. 3-4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4. 1 1 Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. -E-zufiperles. HENEVER TED's,' name is mentioned we think of his loyalty to Loyola. In this respect there .are few in the school who can boast of a better record than Ted.,' For four years he has supported every student activity with genuine earnestness. However, do not think that his accornplishments stop here. He was once found trying to solve the Einstein theory, according to reports. His enthusiasm for physics has not dimmed his interest in the classics, which he can handle with extraordi- nary skill and ease. Ted is also a firm believer in the old adage that empty barrels rattle the most, and very seldom does he speak in class, but when he does his words are golden. While others are idling away their vacations Ted is trying to brush up on military tactics. Every summer he may be found at the C. M. T. C., learning how to become an expert strategist. I Ted's ood nature and earnest dili ence have won a lace in our hearts that will g g - a P 1 long be remembered. Although we know not your ambitions, Ted, we are certain that your ability and perseverance -will carry you to the heights of success. ' ..-,QI 46 Ip.. 9 O HIGH Oi l f IIE ll it 4 T35 BH 4 lnl 'irq ze 5 lPu,,X ,,jsQsq ss ANTHONY M JUSKELIS Sodahty 1 Z 3 4 Varsxty Athletrcs Foot ba 4 Anyibmg for a quit! lift Mzddlzfon T IS N0 MORE than a just trxbute to Tony to menuon hrs loyalty to Loyola Through all hrs years of hlgh school he has shown school sprrrt of the hxghest degree Tony IS dependabl and ready wlth the wxll to succeed He enters everythmg serxously w1th the honest mtentlon of carrymg xt through Wrth thls p rseverance he should go far Tony IS also the possessor of that golden s1lence so dear to teachers, yet, when the sp1r1t moves htm he has that snlver speech so sweet Never startled never drawn from lus wanted calm h wrll say httle yet mean much always Sffllllng that tantahzmg smile of hxs whlch carr1es a world of meanlng behlnd It HIS recltatxons are musxc to the teacher s ears and a mystery to hrs classmates Tal ent lndustry perseverance and 1 dash of soexal hfe and athletrcs to set off the monotony of scholastrc supremacy, go to make up thls fellow s character The years spent here have been made most pleasant by your good cheer, and unfallmg courage, Tony They w1ll be a happv memory always, and we Wrsh you the very best that the old world can grve you You have been a good sport, a gentleman, and a prmce of good fellows May you wear that happy, half serlous grm rnght up to the gates of heaven, and may rt be as successful wlth St Peter, as It was here at Loyola .QI 47 Ir my W U o N says me L-V Q J ll 1,5 .1 1 f A ip . -'15 - S-5 ' - - ' N y.-1 :lt 'fir 5 2 5 ,8 1 Q lil, 1 I N X' pal-'T - If V ' giiigblu j' 35 lg is' I, Y 'l . ' f i--ff' A 4-:T-EK 04:5 , v :l e-ff ' ,A ' N lefig Qi , ' - 2' -- I - - ' ' ll, . Y . , ' . ' 1, ,' P U- f , 1. , . 6 . , . . . D 'E c . 5 ' ' . zz as T - - - zz - T as a ' 1 a 5 s s 1 . . . . , . , . , , K p . . . . . , Q 0 ' ' men 'i. Oi l f T all ' 'ilagsg-J wie N' M' W 'A ,. 774 Y ,P ,sn Q '43 A A Q at , 1 n Z ,-' ,J Ivy ,JI - gr' up Q 'Ill 'A ilu! . 1' f-A L-L iff vxfiir' 2' jj , 0,255-I-555.-J'v A 5 E E vs g S T , 1l,-- A 1 s g ,gvawaqv QL! 4 P s ' 1 ' ' ' ' CHARLES EUGENE KAUFMAN Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society. 3-4: Varsity Athletics: Swimming, 2-3-4: Class Ath- letics. l-Z-3-4. ' Y lV01'1ls wri! in waters. -Cbaj21mzn. FRIEND IN NEED is a friend indeed, as one wise personage once expressed it. And we, as friends of Charles cannot help but appreciate the significance of this phrase. No matter what the situation might be, Charlie is always ready to lend a helping hand. He is furthermore an excellent student, being not merely a man of one language, but of many. He is not contented with his strolls along the Homeric and Virgil lanes, but was mightily attracted by the gay lane of French, in which he has become quite an authority. To hear Charlie parry a question and evade difficult an- swers is to listen to a work of art. His prowess, however, does not end here. This modest fellow is a swimmer of considerable ability and takes the back splash of very few backstrokers. This reputation, however, was not gained overnight. Four years of diligent work were necessary before he gained the heights on which he now rests. This stubborn persistence to make good is just another of his 'many good qualities. This persistence is also shown in many other ways. In his studies Charlie grimly plodded the way to success through obstacles which balked many other students. Charlie has proven a true friend and a noble student and we, as his classmates, have all enjoyed knowing hirn. The best of luck to you, friend, wherever you go, and may the goddess Success, look upon you in the future with that same prosperous smile with which she has gazed upon you during the few short years we have all been to- gether. Good bye, Charlie, and good luck. .QI 48 Ig.. ID 1 B .-:- N 1 if 4 B- ! .kiriaaxjybf X I E Y :elif N , r E '::,f,-5.J 89 Mft? ,f -. , 'e - he 0 ,El 'rf ' , 'Sr e- n o Q ' - , X13 nm, ily , . , 1- K ia a n J 50 A - s. Wg il .11 wk ll it ,ff M, - . sf 2 L Em N' ' lr -, ills Regal gr will 5 11 -IL Z, ,dwg ' l ' 4-E e 'T ' . - JULIUS HENRY KINLEIN Sodality. l-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-3- 4: Class Athletics. 1-2-3-4: Class Ofiices: Trens.. 1. 1 . Great fbougbts some from the bC'tl1'f.,,-Vflfll'E71tl7'g1l0S. HE ROCKY HILLS of Howard County presented to Loyola four years ago an ex- tremely likable youth. Ellicott City, has native land, alma mater, or what you may call it can Well be proud of our Julius. His sunny disposition, and happy-go- lucky nature have won him a warm spot in the hearts of his classmates, a spot that will always cherish his friendship. As a scholar Julius rivals the best Loyola has produced. Whenever a particularly hard translations came to light, a vigorous, eager waving of his hand invariably signaled a beautifully correct translation. In Trig'3 Julius shone with the flickering light of a candle, taking the hard problems as a matter of course and the less complicated ones as beneath his dignity. In fact, so enamored did he become with the dark recesses of the un- known in mathematics that he has decided to look into construction engineering in the future. We cannot predict anything but success for him. Well the four happy years at Loyola have passed and Julius will soon leave us for the harsher necessities of Life. Face these necessities, friend, with the same dreamy smile and good humor that you faced the trials of school life. We all join to say farewell to you and wish you the best of luck in all your undertakings. ..:-41 49 Ib.. '21 .'. ilu. a t 5 . 4 Sm .QM . -Ill! R L 36 Q 5 in 'Q if l 'li !L1fi3,?iE2i' L-Qffi .5 il l -. sr.- ,nv i I - -.1 ln if we 'EZ eg- , lie - V - LOUIS CECIL KLEFF Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 45 Class Athletics, l-2-4. Y He was ever precise in promise leeepivzg. -Shakespeare. AUSE FOR A MOMENT and gaze upon him who is one of the most amiable young men in our class. Of friends he counts a host, his enemies are few. It cannot be said that Louis has lost his temper once during the days spent at Loyola. He takes his fortune and misfortune in the same manner-with an irresistible grin. This modest youth has been with us now for four years on the journey to scholastic perfection for near-perfectionj and in that time we have noted many of the more out- standing of his qualities in this line. His clever translations have saved many embar- rassing and destructive moments for his fellow students. His mathematical ability, almost inseparable with his name, nearly mounts to genius. Nothing short of an examination ever stirred the calmness of his expression and even an examination causes only temporary wrinkles, made like the receding ripples of a placid lake. His fair skin and blond hair has the envy of many a seeker of that elusive, ever popular, quality, beauty. The effects of Lux soap have never been more gratifying than on the delicate texture of the skin of this timid, self conscious fellow. His characteristics could be summed up in a few words. He is an ardent supporter of athletics, an earnest student, a true friend, embracing in fact, all the qualities ex- pected in a real Loyola man. ..:-,gl 50 Ip.. l 0 0 my WISH of E :JI m 'GN C clear' swf? 2 'lt 1 ,Y I2 A Q X y +1 an , I ,U 4' 9 t 1557. EDWARD A KOPEC S dallty 1 2 3 4 Debatmg Socxety l 4 Class Athleucs 12 Class Offices Secy 1 Ami their 15 always mom fo Ienm Anon AUSL FOR A MOMENT and let you1 thoughts wander upon Edward, 1 representatwe of Curtxs Bay the only place where men of h1s type can b found He IS known as the handy man of 4-B, or IH other words a man of all trad s It would take too much txme and consume too much space to enumerate h1s tralts, and to tell 1n what degree he possesses them For duung the last four years he earnestly assxst cl us 1n the b1ttle w1th Caesar and CIC ro at Rome, and wxth Xenophon and Homer ln Greece Although his a1t1st1c nature xs keen and alert hrs mechamcal talent cannot be over looked, for W understand that Ed IS qlute a plumber At all tunes he has been worthy of the name of a Loyola student who has trled and fucc eded When everyone else 1n the class seems perturbed over a drificult problem or hard passage Edward always comes out on top Good luck to you, Ed We hope that the success that has attended your efforts Jn th1s school may contmue to follow you through hfe 415112- 'll ll., C+ ' he an 55 . ll fl!! sk 1 ' .'?g 7' Q ' 21 ' ff 1 I' W imc. .U gn Yip:-', Agile 'f lm C.: IH'-I. sr.: A e u fi we ew 5 E- l ,Sw ift 5 gf V W gvg 51 If 106 - 9-33' 52 , 99 5 i yr - L i O ' . ' ' ' I I l y ' 1 'f rr V ,I - I , A , V I , .lui pu If , I! ' K! K' s In ,2- , -6 . . 1 . K N 4 I. L V . le . 4 t c ' 'C . H . . A . . . , . . C - pn U H - - 4 . 'll I 1 I -:val Q 0 msn D o Q ' I Y f QIQ ,. XQAJA bg! Q NE if5'S,F -JH - H .' - P1551 -'X' '- lllll 4 All V -as 690 ,A 'Yao Em gg., .lit Q W., if cl ei' Q fflill 1:l ,,af 'Ji ffitiig fi X91 1 X' ul W ill . Qu, ,...L ..i. 1 - , , 1. :Q ,, nd I. L , -i-N1 97 f Y A v re mtl E as v 43 1,1 lil ef 45. 5 A . ,s - - ' Q? if' NICHOLAS A. KUNKEL Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-2-3- 4: Varsity Athletics: Basketball, Mgr., 4: Class Athletics, l-2-3-4. 1 lf be had any faults, be bus left us in doubt?-Goldsrnitla IcK, for by that title do we know him best, is one of the little fellows of the class. Since he dislikes discussion on the subject of stature, we pass it over with the observation, be it one of praise or satire, that since beginning work at the lunch counter, he has gained a full inch-in breadth. But, seriously, Nick is one of the outstanding men of the class, possessing qualities that nearly defy description. It is suiiicient, of his academic endeavors, to say that he always ranks among the highest, while in kindred activities he is no less renowned. Var- sity Basketball has him as its manager and his playing on class teams in every sport excels even his performance as basketball monitor. On the class football team, Nick was a little thunderbolt and all thunderbolts, large or small, are mighty dangerous things to stop or to try to stop. His lovable, sunny disposition made it impossible to deny him any wish, no matter what it was. While writing of his composure in examinations, his skill in translation, his shrewd- ness in management and his uncanny skill and perfect sense of balance in handing out elusive pies, we must not forget his ability in automobile driving. Although he pilots his car from a tower of cushions he nevertheless gets a maximum of etliciency from his faithful bus, and looks inches larger behind the wheel. All in all he is a paragon of the Loyola man, one to whom his class-mates may point in the future and say proudly, He was a student, gentleman and friend? e1 sz Ie-- 9 0 BNGHQ. , ,m i r TIS, ll CI Mc. Spit Z iulgam, 'All w a.-A RVQJS 1 4' 1 ef? 2 ll' v -D A THOMAS J LEARY Sodahty 3 4 Debatmg Socxety 3 4 P- Bc muse fo laugh is propel to ffae 111 Rabcluls RESENTING the class beadle, the most lovable student we have had the pleasure to know Toms character IS one of many changes FIFSC the blusterxng school boy, no1s1ly proclalmmg h1s presence m the classroom Then the xnnocent, un derstandmg, smllxng fellow, spreadmg heart llghtemng sunshme wrth hrs 1nfect1ous smlle Or the sernous, bnlhant student rollmg forth smoothly correct translatlons In any character, however, Tom stnll rad1ates that personalxty whxch has made h1m so popular Tom s manner of gettmg along wxth the teachers wxll long be remembered by Loyola students Hns straxghtforward quest1on1ng has confused many a more learned mmd as well as hrs almost t1m1d manner of puttmg these quest1ons Long after he has left, hxs wise cracks wlll remam classrcs at Loyola classrcs of the days when a clever speech lyghtened the drudgery of monotonous study and lessened the tensnon of the classroom to a good humored, comfortable level As a real frxend Tom had few equals In any k1nd of trouble he was always ready to do hls but toward helplng a comrade wxth a modest, untalked of and He was never xn fluenced by outer forces m pxckmg hxs frxends and once one IS hrs frxend he wrll uphold h1m agalnst any odds Naturally, because of his generous heart hrs fr1ends were numerous We must say farewell, Tom, but we hope that your beammg good nature and 1m pulsxve generosxty wlll never be dulled Keep those rare treasures wlth you always JI ss If all W -E e we ao., L 'Ill 5 ln pill lux 'l7' ,.l',5f N b l C I' My 7 ' 0 5441! P x 4 5 - 'n 1 i lldla-Rafael' '-NQZA W 'i' 3 , H t 'ligrg-JM 5 a.-,-- A' W :lm-a as v V 2 .Y -1 - ,A g , , r . J f a ' . K ' ' ' . 'Ll71.,,' ' ' . , . , . , . . . ' 7 Q 5 YUGI1 4 4, O' 1 'le 'jk gy .mr N 'si N fic I Y' 'QV af -Rl Q- ,552 'f' ' 5 .fi 1 ii bil' ' ii i -f n ,F A-r' 1. S' as 'Ill' a f. F I ui .f Mm E 3 Fl, F J FJ!!! I ,lf ' I . . .. . ' ' ' ' 'vo l ' ' f. 'i -, U - -, ri :V 'Q' ll - ii Q fL,ga.1f-,K e guinea. ig i 1 1, ,lor - V 1 -,Q if g f YA g q -4 2, iii-,Ape i 65- 1,1 H x XVW A E f i '- JOSEPH CARL MAI-IGN Soclality, 1-2-3-4: Counselor, 1: Debating Society, 3-4: Class Athletics. 1-2-3-4: Class Offices: Secy.. 1. 7 He trim' the luxury of doing good. -Crabbe. HEN WE ENTERED the time worn portals of our dear old school, Carl was among our numbers. The difficulties began to present themselves from the very start, but he kept bravely at his work. Like many carefree, happy-go-lucky chaps, he was always getting into some little difficulty, but he always come out on top with that smile of his. It has always been said of Carl, search for the smile, and you will find him. Carl was a student who took a great interest in his class, and considered his lessons more important than anything else. He could always be depended upon for a good reci- tation in any subject. He was ever' ready to support the various activities of the school, and nothing was too much for him to do for the honor of Loyola. Possessing a natural ability at Basketball, one could always find him sprinting around the floor, taking his inevitable longshots and usually making them good. Although never a brilliant player he always performed well, and could be depended upon in any circumstance. In our Junior year one of his long shots' won the game for us. We think that all of Carl's successes lie in his devotion and love for the Blessed Virgin, the Patroness of all Loyola students. It is with keen regret that we say a fond farewell to you, Carl, and may your cheer- ful spirit be a great asset to you in your climb' to the giddy heights of success. ..:-41 54 Ig.. E. NGHQ. Qs fr 1, ' HI C 'JIH FA., . 4 g QW- 2 Pali lm 5 'gg r wx 5 1 -dll 'N 9 ,, ,- S eg, 2 V Q xv 185 GRAZIANOJ V MANCUSO Sodahty 1 Z 3 4 Debatmg Socxery 1 Class Arhlcncs 1 2 4 Class Offices Treas 2 Lei every man mmrl bzs own b7LSl71C'l'X --Ceruan es US, FOR THAT IS the name by 'iRVl'11Ch we usually call h1m, 15 one of the hardest workers and most quxet of 111 h1S classmates He IS always bubbhng over wrth enthusmsm, even when the most dxihcult problems are encountered I-Ie does not shr1nk from h1s work, but rather goes at rt unt1l he succeeds An admlrable trfut of hrs ch1r1cter IS h1s w1ll1ngness to help others Gus 15 always on hand to asslst a frxend m trouble, whether nt be a problem ln Trlgonometry or a long passage 1n Clcero Hrs recr tat1ons are always worthy of pra1se, s1nce they are dehvered ln 1 ton wluch only Gus has the power to master And 1n the lme of wrltmg compos1t1ons, Gus IS almost wnthout 1 peer But h1s school work IS not the only branch 1n whlch hrs enthusxasam mamfests 1tself for h1s determmauon 1n any school actlvxty has shown xtself b yond reproach Whenever there 1S a need for anythmg to be done, you can always count on Gus to do 1t He has also d1stmgu1shed hlmself by h1s earnest efforts to back up any athlet1c actrvlty and h1s fanthful attendance at the Sodahtv of the Blessed V1rgm, durmg h1s time here just as all good thlngs must end, so, Gus, we must say farewell at last In the years to come, never forget that your former classmates expect great thmgs of you Your wrll mgness, tempered wlth that determlnatlon to conquer, should carry you over the last wh1te lme m the great game of l1f61V1CfOITl0l1S. -JI 5512- o -' ' .U , Q so aa a 1 V all 4 ia. V .N 1. do ,ll '. all!! lil I- lt 1 ' ..-an ' ins -. it g -1 - ' f2ef 1iQ' N -11 .. 5 1' r L., r lllli MM' 'bef-fir wi' ll Q. .eQeL:f ?-Je 'Q'-- '- ,fella :ra ef' Si f . 'f , E , ' YA , A f Y -f , v 5, 5 f V Ya.. - f - f ff V . , .' A I ' I ' K .U . i . K 6 u t K - . I , . . e . O o msn If A' lg Q M g GQ' if -lt.- '7. I f 011' V , -Alb' V .-v vvf , . Z N- es 26 1 J . ie- g gggaqimw p it -al vga v- Sc ,' V ,+I N , gs be is gl gm ,lg 1' rLileLLM'.-1 e im 1' in - W Q ' R fllh .a Elan. lx- V-,ig E gkh, Q an .ill ua ah - A'-f'1 1- 4 me 0 ex ea , , ll! A 5 A- P 7 -v JOHN E. MAZURKIEWICZ Sodality, 1-Z-3-4: Debating Society, 41 Class Athletics, 4. t f Mc'aszu'c's, not men, fmve always been my 1?1dfk..,,'-G01!iS1l1ifl7. OUR LONG YEARS ago, John came to Loyola, a bashful, backward, grammar school graduate. Although he knew but few students, he soon became acquainted and formed many lasting and true friendships which we think will not be severed by graduation, but merely strengthened for the years to come. He also distinguished him- self by his earnest attentiveness in class and his ability to get his lessons. Wherever John went he brought along with himself laughter and happiness, which was probably one of the reasons he was so popular. He was never seen in a quarrel and we could never imagine John getting angry. He was at all times jovial, and continually wore a smile. During his stay here John has been a devout member of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary and an attentive member of the Senior Debating Society. He has been ever ready to back up any activity that was sponsored by the school. Nor, is John deficient in the art of dancing, for he has entertained us many times by demonstrating the new steps he has learned. lt would not surprise us in the least to see John's name stretched across the sporting page as the pocket billiard champion of the world. Loyola has always been proud of you, John, and expects great achievements of you in the future. So, when you have departed from these blessed portals, you will have much consolation to think that we are pulling hard for you in whatsoever walk of life you may be. .QI 56 Ig.. 0 0 M msn atb Oi l Q V -3,51 ll C' Flflljfj SW E jli?3m Q wish wxfxu' film 'X 5 :sen PAUL MCDERMOTT Sodalny 1 Z 3 4 Debatmg Socxcty 1 2 4 Class Athletxcs 1 2 3 4 As a wif, 1 110l' ni, 111 fbe vrry mt 11110 Goldsm fb OP AS HE IS KNOWN to us, IS one of the smartest members of the senror year Throughout all his days 1n hlgh school, he was regarded as a man of humor and wxt The hazards of the class have been outstandmg opportunmes for hun to show hls backbone, when he came out of them w1th flyxng colors In add1t1on to hxs good quahtxes as a scholar, Mac possesses one outstandlng quahty 1n hns good sense of humor He has the knack of uttermg Ins w1secr1cks at the opportune moment, when he attracts the attent1on of both the teacher and pupxls, and sets the whole class mto an uproar Pop IS good he1rtecl to a fault, and possesses one of those eternal srmles xx hxch has gxven us great pleasure throughout our hrgh school career Wherever the St Elxzabeth s Band plays Pop IS an attractlon hlmself, for xt IS so unusual to see such a small person carrymg such a b1g drum Never mmd Pop every body can't play a drum But tl'11S IS not the extent of hrs muslcal talent, for he has made many mstruments and composed many comlc songs for the enterta1nment of the class W1fh0UC a doubt, we can say that Mac was an arch supporter of Loyola 1n every department, for hlS cooperatlon was one of h1s finest charactenstlcs Good bye, Pop H We hope that your shxp wxll carry you safely over the sea of hfe, and finally gllde mto the haven of success whlch awalts all dlstmgulshecl men 41 57 Ir .ti 4 E. lyiEl.p.., ' - lx ' ' rf si-'TW ef z 'N' l' Q' FV :5..fi., '1 E 52- -F ? ' ' la - W 2 Alle 5 Q -A i nas'-. :Jn A - -1 L1 gp , W 1 '. 'f 15 - l , fi- I . - i... , . U . . U ,, A . .' . . ' ' K! ' 73 ' ll li ' ' l ' , ' - u n ' 9 x oo 1 111671 lx arp 40 'Jimi Q ' k .lx t SH f'T'iSLi :QA w-QV wx - 'I p , r gg g s ws, ' - -fe ss-A ws - 4 g , fe ,, 4 EEL I 599 :A Sc K I ,l' Q Iliad lil 'lg of if 2 wtf 'lin 1-ls ,Q flu- L-use a 1-my 5 it - u - L a-. I-J .. ,- af ze ,, I-2 ' r , : , ell ix is gee , es' tr .-' . V1 -X - LEO DOMINIC MCDONNELL Sodality. 1-2-3-4: Debating. 3-4: Varsity Athletics: Tennis, 1-2-3-4: Mgr., 3: Capt., 4: Class Offices: Vice-Pres., Z: Treas., 3-4. 1 Necessity knows no law except to conquer. --P11bli1zs Syms. Ac, THE CURLY-HAIRED Irishman of our gang, hails from the distant prov- ince of Locust Point, whither, he claims, all of South Baltimore is migrating. During the four years that he has been with us, he has ever remained a colorful figure. Although seriously impeded by an injury sustained in his youth, still Mac, in his first year at Loyola, made the tennis team and receiv-ed his much-prized letter. Since then he has competed in various tournaments, both city and state, and in the majority of them, had remained invincible until the semi-final or final round, thus bring- ing undying fame to himself and to the insignia of the Blue and Gold, And now, in his senior year, this luminary received the reward of his ability when he was elected to lead the Loyola netmen into battle. In the 'classroom Mac shines with the same brightness as he does on the court. He is ever full of joyg always ready to give or take a joke with equal ardor. Wh-enever a humorous situation arises, he is always first with his comment, and in the general laugh that follows, his hearty ringing lon-ha is heard above all oth-ers. However, when the joke has passed and the class has once more become serious, there is no one more en- grossed in his studies than our Mac. His specialty is Latin, and when things are slow in class and the translations are going poorly, the teacher, knowing that old reliable is always ready, turns his book to the M's and calls on our Mac. In crucial moments like this, he is ever prepared to translate the most diflicult passages or explain the most excruciating grammatical construction. Well, Mac, if we really must bid you good-bye, then we must. But, remember- when you leave us you carry with you our heartiest wishes for your future success and leave a chasm in our memories that will be hard to fill, even with the passing of the years. ' .QI 58 Ig.. HIGH fb pu- J I r UI ln! Ph' ls, at-J Q' A 5 I l Qld X - 1- F- ll! at Us lm -.w' viz, ARTHUR V MILHOLLAND Sodallty 1 7 3 4 Debatmg Soclety l Z 3 4 Class Athltrncs 1 2 3 4 Loyola Staff 4 Brachylog Staff 4 Year Book Staff 4 W ADIES AND cENTL11MLN, we present herewrth the ongmal Loyola lazy man Have no fears, th1s cannot be sard to be an 1nsult as Otts hlmself takes much prlde IH h1s assumed mckname Four years ago he txmxdly st1fled 1 yawn and regrstered rn the first year at Loyola, today he does not bother stxflmg them We have grown to cherxsh hlm for hrs extreme good humor, wrth whrch hrs rotund frame and Cherub coun tenance farrly radxates For hxs somewhat str1k1ng VICWS and doctrmes Otts ns well known declarmg that lrfe was 1ntcnded to be enyoyed and when taken too serxously makes lrvmg as uncomfortable as a pebble 1n your shoe Accordmg to hxm, huntrng for the sxlver hnmg and the funny srdes IS the only way to llve Not waninzg the tlL'l'011ZIIllSZJ7Il6l1f o zmse Wordsworth However wlth all hrs lassltudmal xdeas he IS a student of good standmg He thmks clearly and speaks to the pomt, arrrvmg at conclus1ons wlth comparatrve ease Hxs per slstent quesuonmg and almost stubborn refusal to admlt defeat, makes xt extremely drfficult to down hxm m an argument All of thrs rather unusual outer appearance, however, cannot completely h1de the smcerxty and feelmg underneath May the gods be easy In days to come when a pale haze shrouds your memor1es of Loyola, and when trrals and troubles may be hard, turn back the pages of thls book, Otts, and yawn your troubles away 41 59 Ir . 0 9 I sw , ' n 9- Q' :Z G ' hw 4 ml! W i? 4 w , W at l gl E igillliigl K2 'Q ll 'lil ll, AMA fi: ee A 2 5 a 1 . 4 ragga-..H. ' e...2f,- A17 V v -4 ik ' '56 Y 9 ' ll QW, LW -B, ' L + . .- l I ' , JZ 1 . ' f. , f 1 ' - . '. . ' ' ' zz sa ' - ' . 1 . . . . . . U ,, . I - , . . L I 1 ' ' o 0 ' J g' my Nififl 4 f n 0? 'JIS 311 f M11 J 5 . 6 ,ai ' fit 'nv i li 5 li A F QB .tg 3 if 11 iii N ffl T9 b : ' X u 7 we Qt 2 2 eve n 15 'L ' 'H zrs.Htae'f-Ji' Lf 2 5 l fa., 'L r ig g I W 304.5 v ,sis - 'Vi m,-- i i X i X i t W - it V t , - FRANCIS H. MILLER Sodality, 1-Z-43 Debating, 1-2,43 Class Ath- letics, 1. Y I bzwe often regretted my speech, never my silence. -Pfzblius Syms. HEN, BACK IN '26, the doors of Loyola were thrown open, there came pouring into the corridors a large group of newcomers, each one different from the next in manner, taste and disposition. In this crowd of freshmen, there was one who stood out like a smooth column of marble against a rugged background of moun- tain. It was none other than Francis, now somewhat older and more dignified, yet still the same jovial, witty, but studious character that he was back in the dim past. During the four years that he has been with us, we have yet to see the day when, by one of his s-eriously asked foolish questions Francis did not send the class into an uproar that took the best efforts of the teacher to quell. There is still another quality in his personality which We cannot overlook. Like Orpheus who, through the medium of his lyre caused the trees and the birds to Weep, so too, in contrast,'does our protege make us laugh and sing by his Nuke and his pleas- ing baritone voice. And so, we might go on and on describing the Various and satisfying qualities of this student humorist, but let it suffice when we say that he is irresistibly funny, a man of many facets, an all-around good fellow. He possesses the rare faculty of wit, serious- ness and a wonderful gift of making friends and holding them. We all join in wishing you success in any venture that you may undertake, Francis, and we will always keep you in a special, secluded niche in our memory. .QI 60 Ig.. D Q HIGH 4' Ojm E1 git H., ,L l may Cv Q Z gf U Jlh , Tx A 'i Bl 5 ef'-'glad NA! ea hvvr In Q -pJo5vi!'Ux 1852 JOHN B NIED Sodallty 1 2 3 4- Debatmg 4 A Close mouth cafclaes 110 les Ceruafifes ERHAPS, upon lookmg at Johnnle you would dec1de that he was sllent and un ocmble In your decxsxon you would be Just one half correct ohnnxe IS srlent and qulet, but far from belng unsocrable he IS the essence of frlenclshlp He never allows anythmg to dlsturb h1s sllent calm not even Math At txmes, however he throws aslde hrs ret1cence and the result surprlses even hrs closest frlends Johnnle IS a real frxend a frrend lndeed, to quote from the proverbs Hrs clear, penetratmg, eyes seem to see those thmgs IH hfe whxch are not v1s1ble to us, thus causmg h1m to have valuable 0P1I'l1Ol'lS on various subjects ohnme has also rendered a good account of hxmself 1n scholastrc pursurts When ever dxfhcultles have blocked hrs p1th he has labored w1th perseverance and patlently overcome them Crcero and V1rg1l have held no terror for h1m, but have merely been matters of daily routlne For four years, johnn1e, we have struggled sxde by srde, and together have breasted the waves of knowledge But now we must part In domg so we hope that rn the future vou wxll allow nothxng to take away your valuable fr1endsh1p or to agxtate your phxlo sophrcal calm Your dxhgence, we realize, wrll carry you through all dlfhcultles to the peak of fame, and happmess 41 61 Ir ,KFQIIV 3 ogy , E ' 'll-eggs? A '17-.psf A Q - -4 .21 X4-6 K ' flf - -M - an Q 5 Q - jj 2 FX, 1 lk 1, A fl , Xe 5. 95 1'-. , er I A I A V .111 , l ' cz ' as ' ' - S. ... . .A - .-NJ 4.,,.. , . . . . . ,, ,, . . . . 5' 7 . . ' . H . ,,,. . , . . . . . NJ .,, . . . . I - msn AA l .,- t A V I 'Q' X I Q53 BQ- Q' ii'-I4 W i 4 Al .l -v A l 1 F I- l' x l Hina S a Zz ig., will I lays' 0 O r f f i ll 'mm l ' 1 - TJ' J +9 5 S . g b ' will - ll' , -2 4 f- - me E 0,5 K.. 1. we -Y X If G T f -, ' I85'L DONALD O'BRIEN Sodality, l-2-3-4: Debating Society, 3-4: Varsity Athletics: Golf. 1-Z-3-4: Mgr., 2-3-4: Capt., 3: Class Athletics. l-2-3-4: Year Book Staff. 4. Y Whose accents jiow u-'ith artless ease. -101105. T IS THE general belief that Demosthenes, the famed orator of Ancient Greece, is dead. True, he is dead. Nevertheless, if one were to Venture into the realm of 4B, or drop in at one of the Debating Society's meetings, he would honestly believe that the great orator Were still among us. Such is the speaking power of our protege, Donald. He is possessed of an outstanding voice, and this, coupled with a rather robust body, good lung-power and a charming personality, bids fair to make him one of the best speakers ever produced at Loyola. In fact, so great are his oratorical powers, that he has been time after time selected to represent the Blue and Gold in various scholastic gath- rings and several radio talks. Obie, as he is familiarly known, must have taken his be- ginning in Missouri. So it seems to us of the graduating class, for no matter who you are, how much education you possess, whether you be teacher or fellow-stud-ent, a state- ment made within the hearing of Obie', will be Cimmediatelyj debated with you until it can be clearly proven to his satisfaction. This is typically Obien-ian. Not only in debating and orating does Obie excel, but he can also hold his own in sports-golf specifically. He is quite the reason for the on and 1 in the word golf,' at Loyola. For the past several years Obie', has been competing successfully in intercholastic and municipal meets. In fact, last year he finished second in the finals of the scholastic meet, missing the crown by a very close score. He has also the honor of being undergraduate golf coach at Loyola and captain of this year's team. Through the medium of his sticks,,' Obie', has brought fame both to himself and his school. In midwinter, when golf is but a memory, Obie turns to basketball as a means of recreation, and as anyone who had watched him in action might agree, he is no back number. . To these splendid qualities and accomplishments, add a strong character, indomitable will, well-formed features, a golf bag, and you have- OBIE. .QI 62 Ig,-.. 0 o mn 'X ff 0 ,, E, ae UIQ ll 'L X. Q l1..,eg.l LMA Q45 5 1 8- .6 :dm wg iv in ,852 Q 'YDJ 'G IQ, K Ili. W - -'E so ,A fr EM B My 'll elif? -r df mow 2 Elm Elm lf N fl - -4 L-A --vi-i-C' ,E X ol V' -' l I AL agigi. gs s. ,-. ig ,ip 1155-QNNNQQ . ' ,-,-g..,fq- i v -: 396. Y i-is-' ill? A I 3 ' fa' rv ,-, ARTHUR J. PHILIPS Sodality. 1-2-3'-1: Debating Society, 3-4: Varsity Athletics: Football, 4: Swimming, 1- 2-3-4: Class Athletics, l-2-3-4: Class Ofiices: Treas., 1: Secy., 3: Senior Class Treas.: Blue and Gold Club. 4: Year Book Staff, 4. fn! 7 .ply - If-ffig' '.LLA., l X gf- L X . I 1 In the bright lexicon of youth there is no such thing as fail. -Anon. TTS IS A MEMBER of a class who usually succeeds in obtaining a gold medal of general excellence for having the highest average throughout the year. We have yet to see Otts unable to do any lesson that has been assigned him. Latin is his specialty, for he can translate Cicero and Virgil as if he were reading it in English. He is as good a mathematician as any scholar may dream to be and any teacher may hope to possess. But his love and honor to his Alma Mater does not manifest itself merely in the classroom, but also on the well-fought gridiron, where he establish-ed hims-elf as the iron man of the line and attained ranking on the All-Maryland second team. Likewise, Otts has quite a reputation in swimming. He has been a very popular and colorful classmate, but his popularity does not stop in these halls. He is often the topic of conversation in a certain school for members of the other sex. Why shouldn't he be with his manly countenance and his athletic physique? W It does not take a prophet to tell us that Otts will have a brilliant career in life, for we can already see this in the dim future. No one with such energy and perseverance as this young man always possessed during his career at Loyola could fail. So Otts, we hope that the seeds of knowledge, sown deep in your heart, will some day blossom along your pathway, making glorious all your achievements. N531 63 Ig,-.. is JAH 0 14, O.: u ae ':Jl m ' I JM I 'us-- , A- - 2 . L W i M' fr ' - - :asa - -5 T timmy .. t L.. lyylillq., il fl I ffl ,. '.' 3- ia Ji-v. I TW ly - .vi ef Livggii. E Snap um .W -1 'X if Qi r :es s l X- - . f as - so STEPHEN V. L. RAGNO Sodaliity, l-2-3-4: Vice-Pres.. 4: Debating Society, 1-2-3-4: Vice-Pres., 2: Varsity Ath- letics: Football. 2-3: Swimming, 3: Asst. Mgr., 3-4: Baseball. 3: Mgr.. 4: Class Athletics,-L 2-3-4: Class Ofiices: Treas., 2: Pres., 3: Secy., 4: Senior Class Vice-President: Cheer- leader, 4: Loyola Staff, Exchange and Circula- tion Mgr., 3-4: Year Book Staff, Editor-im Chief, 4: Brachylog Staff. 4: Blue and Gold Club. 3-4. Y He bas rm our in every man's boat and a finger in every 1nan's pie. -Cervantes. EHOLD THE MAN! Like a gentle rain from heaven, Steve, fresh from the field of finance, came to us and raised our floundering class upon a pedestal which de- manded the respect of all. His efforts in this line will never be forgotten. As an exponent of sartorial art he is undoubtedly our Lord Chesterfield. No one can understand how he is able to wear his clothes with just the right touch. But do not think his nature is frivolous. On the contrary, he is a serious and energetic young man. His consoling philosophy and never-say-die spirit have been perpetual fountains of comfort to us. He tackles the sciences and classics with a zest and forcefulness that is inspiring. We could continue writing volumes about Steve and his professions, but since our space is limited, let us say that he is a true pal and a loyal son of Loyola. We know not what your aims and ambitions are, Steve, but We do know that in any field which you venture into your spirit and enthusiasm will reap you a rich reward. And so, in departing, you carry with you our best wishes for your future success. ...- ..:-,II 64 Ig.. I' Q o msn 1 Oi l I v urunr- ,, xi! 'oe ins ll A I Q 4 'I 'jg' ml . Ill! is 8 CHARLES J Reiss Debating Soclety 4 Varslty Athletlcs Foot hall 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Swlmmmg 3 JW 1.11-ylhrj N 0 one knows what be can do izll be fries Publius Syrus ITH ONE ACCLAIM we can truthfully say that Charhe IS the athlete of the class He has mounted rung by rung the ladder of scholastnc fame untll he hnally reached the pmnacle last fall when he was chosen best bet on the All Maryland Scholastic football team Many txmes he has thnlled hrs schoolmates by hrs stellar exhxbttlons of football For the past two years he has been Loyola s standby on the grxdlron a trlple threat he can run kxck and pass But football IS not the only sport m whxch Charlxe excels He plays basketball wnth a great deal of spmt whnle he rs not at all deflclent xn swlmmmg Loyola fans cla1m that he IS 1nv1nc1ble rn the fifty and the hundred yard dashes whxle hrs opponents thmk he ts lrke greased hghtmng He also plays Lacrosse and Loyola can use hxs wllhng servlces on our mformal Lacross team Smce he ns such a promment athlete, one would lmagme that he was no scholar, but he would be wrong, for Cl1arl1e IS mdeed a student, and for thxs reason, Loyola IS so much the more proud of hnm He can always glve an mtelhgent recltatxon when he rs called on Good bye, Charlie, the class of '30 wishes you contmual success 1n your athletlc z1b1l1ty We hope that we w1ll one day see you mount to h1gher thmgs m athletlcs and busmess, just as we have seen you elude so many would be tacklers on the field -JI 65 Ir , A ' rt. ' . Emir v- 1 , ', . -v ' if . ' qi-J '-' . ' fl ' if 1 'ls 2 2 if P we J JM g:llhoo,,..-34,5-41,11 up fu 11, 5 5 gn. no lgsiihffg-'ll' '?'iEv.Y ,A 6-4 Dil. 22:5 Y N 2' llaic' fa. 9 2194-'Elf '- , .A 4 PW- 'f' ' - Y- x I75'L - Q1 ' ' . . V I . . : 4 , - : . - 1 ' ' . -4. . Ng, 9:75-I . .. . 5, A . , I 0 , 'Q V 4.-'L fi M -L.-14 . ' v 1 l rr , I - - JL- ' N - ss - 9 4 ' 1 S 7 ' ' ll ,J 3 . . . . , . . ,U . ,, 3 . D . . . ' 9 - , . . . . . . w . . . . . P . , . . - Of f ls m 4 f- f xg, ,L .12 nn :Al ll , ja-gr! :Vg Y p i Tv . 'RZ V - ii- A w iqpj K .n G ia wan . but K ,Jw D F 6,59 'Ybgb :Y Q FL., -- 1 mg if if egg T, Q V, 1 , JN., il E 'V 0 2 2 W I B I 1, -aa. 5 . l. ,'de.vfQ.7f'1 :L l' -L 4 L 1 -5- : -. lllgz ,. , A . f ,. I 'S 4 mi 5 17,95 eq? ll 1 , 'Hr A N ' Vi N ef LEO J. ROSENDALE Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating. 1-2-3-4: Var- sity Athletics: Swimming, 2-3-4: C ss Ath- letics, 1-2-3-4. fi F ij 1 x ii Q V f jf pi X' I fix: 'W 'V f ,f-ff! f .V - XX He ibougbf as a sage, tbozzgb be felt as a -man. -Bcatitx ALIKI, QUIET and reserved, Rosie is one of the most likeable boys in the school. He is a perfect scholar, and bows to no one in the line of classics, but his forte is mathematics. Seldom do mathematical difficulties offer him any embarrass- ment, and the mysteries of arabics are easily solvedgunder his supervision. Many times his industry has saved the class from a little extra work. But aside from mathematics Rosie revels in oratory, where only few surpass him. Often his sonorous voice has been heard over the radio, delivering brilliant speeches with Ciceronian eloquence. Studies are not Rosie's only accomplishments. He is a member of the swimming team, and always has a number of aquatic tricks to try against his opponent. His ability at the old Loyola sport, handball, is well known throughout the school. At any activity of the school his presence is assured, because his school spirit is a thing which he cher- ishes, and justly so. We have plowed the field of knowledge with you for four years, Rosie, and our friendship is sealed by mutual efforts. But now we must say au revoirf' We know that in the future Loyola will be able to point to you with a feeling of pride. .QI 66 IIC.. o 0 . len 50, -' a ny ae -nf in . te? Fi-EL Q LE-55.1 ll ,wig r 1, , , P - , , 92 513 '- l55'L -ls I mg- 4 'fi C 0 .a aw as Sf il l ll! i AA? . - , , 15 il illfl fvisfwfrf si 2 Elf lm! w if l .ills , 'Q ,ln '51 5 : it 'll 5-, A ll . -'Le,-fiifEJ,- - fs my as as f-- lli' it ' 5 -- ' - - Y 5- i ' . W FRANCIS J. SAUER Y Above the -vulgar flight of common souls. -Murphy. wo WEEKS before the close of the first semester Francis came into our miclstg before the second semester he had established himself so warmly in our hearts that We could not refrain from rechristening him Frankie At his very advent he introduced himself as Francis. We sensed immediately that something was wrong fliterallyj with the picture-the name did not ring true to the character. After a short two weeks sojourn with us we put our finger on the trouble. He was too friendly, too gay, too full of enthusiasm and joy to bear the formal name of Francis. Hence we took upon ourselves the liberty of renaming him. just as he had established himself so warmly in our hearts through his light hearted- ness, so to he has entrenched himself in our minds by his masterly way of handling and, unbelievable as it may seem, really conquering that almost impassible barrier to gradua- tion-Greek Author. Frankie,' after being with us only two days won the whole- hearted praise and admiration of the entire class by his clear-flowing style of reducing the unconquerable Homer to submission and then dissecting him completely until noth- ing remained of him but the bare grammar. In addition, imagine him waging a spirited argument in the Debating Society or praying devoutly at the Sodality or again as a very loyal rooter at Loyola activities and you will have a fairly representative picture of Frankie --al 67 Ie- -- 4 HIGH H J. 4 1 If f 'JI C. , IIIYW-' Sig , L gal' N? ' ,852 f4T,,c lrqywx J, . -,Q -s 41 yy fi 'H gl 23. ,- . bil ' ii .t ee 9' is me 'Il 4 li.: F I :E N W W F . . a Q1 f LI lg M, 1 'if' E4 5 E E N D V2 ll -a lil D Q' . - -I x:? A - f 4- s as Ups f .53 A' r , ll 2-X A Y W B i ug- ,, , . EDWARD A. SCHAUB, JR. Sodality, l-2-3-4: Debating Society. 1-2-3- 4: Secy., 2: Class Athletics, 2-3-4: Class Of- fices: Secy., l-25 Loyola Staff, l-Z-3-4: Edi- tor-in-Chief, 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Brachy- log Staff, 4: Orchestra. 1-2-3-4: P lic De- bating Team. 4. fa JW The pen is the tongue of the mind. -CerLfa11fr's. ERE HE Is. The temperamental artist of 4A, who has never yet been seen with- out a smile on his face. It is true that sometimes he seems to be very serious, but he is only planning something for the betterment of his fellow men. A man with more talents and fewer faults than he can not be found. Beautiful poems, stories and essays have flowed from the point of his pen to grace the pages of the Loyola magazine, of which he was the editor. Without his careful and steady hand at the helm of this publication one can not say what might have happened to the ship as it cruised boldly over the seas where many another has gone on the rocks. Often the Auditorium has resounded with the tones of his voice as he expounded the virtues of his subject, and too, the sweet music of his violin has held many a hearer transiixed by its magic. Many a party would have been dull without the tingling of the piano, when his fingers nimbly rippled over the keys. To those who know him well, it will be very hard to say good bye to such a cheer- ful, merry character, but in the future we hope, sincerely, that he may achieve success, and still remember and be remembered by his old chums of Loyola. --al. 68 Ie-- MGH E NE 've Ula 'm A . s ,ia s .er -- IL-aaa'-1 :dad r , is ' bi- W '-' ' 56,1 V . Q all li at Q' - . ' Q l ' il'-1 1. 'J H' ll' '7 S - ' es ,f ' . Ili'- il I We 2 2 ein? 'W it .ll '35 :lx -!-V..a,llln Lg 5' 5 1- 3 L l 4 . 'lL1i'yii,- rad ,. - -'-Q - 'bo Q, i '-' l 4 Q ' ' 1 ff 4: - f .- T Y ,SEZ . s 1 l LEO A. SCHUPPERT Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society, 1-4: Class Athletics, l-2: Class Oflices: Treas., 2: Orchestra, 1-Z-3-4. 1 l Am I not a man and a brotlaer? -Wedgwood. HEN THE CLASS of '30 recalls their high school days there will not be a man among them who will forget tx certain youth, small in size yet big in heart. He is none other than our old stand-by Schoop. This optimistic youth has spent four lively years with us, and there is not a boy in the school whom he does not greet with a smile. Schoop has always been dependable. In Latin class he used to dazzle his classmates as he gave his version of Cicero, while his Virgil translations have been the pride of 4A. In trig,, he would walk gallantly to the board and solve easily the trickiest prob- lem. Whenever the class became dreary and was saddened by a Latin theme, Schoop always saved the day with a new wise-crack. He was ever loyal, and gave the teams his whole-hearted support. Not only did he go to the games himself, but very often his car would take a group of enthusiasts with him. He was never selfish and always yielded to the wishes of his friends. Too much praise cannot be given him for his brilliant work as a violinist in the group of Sodalists who visited the hospitals. Four years with Schoop have won for him a deep place in our hearts, and to such a youth it is hard to say good bye. However, we must do it now, and we add a sin- cere hope that your future will be as prosperous as your past. GH N 4 do -J' I -I Sgv L ' x ,gig .-F 1' ' 6,5 gb. lp , -1,js.v1gz, o 9 5 . ,, '53 i FQ? Q - ,. hill mlm X . s . ,jill ll: Fi 1' I .e, -5.4-ll .Q N,-5 9 1 Q ' ' 'fx - , - C . ,.-.. blk l-- Y. -, lla eater- New . c le'a.e -Jim ,-' - 'i'-Es? , Y , - F 1 ii 4, Dee 4 Y. f ' - l' f ' Aa- Y Q Ag -fe ' rj - l l WILLIAM HENRY SHECKELS Varsity Athletics: Football. 4: Swimming. 4: Baseball, 4. 1 The chief of a tloousfmrl for grace. -Frankli11. OMING TO Us in our senior year, Henry has proved a tried and true friend. Surely we were fortunate in welcoming to our class one who has proved such a good comrade in the past year. We would have missed such an agreeable character very much, had we not been associated with him even for this short interval. Athletics would have suffered very much without Henry's skillful performances. It did not take him long to win the good-will of the students. He easily made the foot- ball team, and proved his ability for a regular position many times by his stellar playing, both on the offense and defense. Often he received the hearty cheers of the classes as he got loose for a long run, or broke up an opposing play by his shrewd judgment. But, however good he was in football his favorite sport was swimming, for he has distin- guished himself as the best fancy diver in scholastic ranks. Good bye, Henry. We feel assured of your success in life, and it is our only hope that you can make true and lasting friendships in life as quickly and as strongly as you have made them here at Loyola during the past year. ..:-41 7G Ig-,.. ,HIGH Cr I S' mlb 'JI gm it Nl 1 ge' jg ,AQ ul i I :asa Q A 5 '47, i -- 2 -4.1, A 1 4 'I 1' 51312 i .lg . Ili llc wi D Q e -A 1 ml 1 if E 3 W' .i Lp,., als I li -X QA, . 1 . , L. - , Q... 6' l . 'L'-f5Ek:J '+ -1 1 1 4' PE' u I1 ,. , r.E-A-': ' . 'i -Eva :q A f Z i :Il -x 2 Q95 - qs' 131' ' . L! ' 1. H f 5 ,fl-:R JGHN MARR SHEEHAN Sodality. 1-2-3-4: Debating Society. 1-2-3- 4: Class Athletics. 1-2-3-4: Class Xflices: Vi e- Pres., 1: Blue and Gold Club. 4. i' Y Stately and full, be moves in the ball. -Franklin. ARR IS THE NAME by which those who envy his enchanting voice know him best. His radiant smile is ever present, a beacon of encouragement to his less cheerful classmates. He is also gifted with a pleasant personality and a gen- erous heart. These qualities have made him known throughout the school. He is the Marr of the famous team of Marr and Mac. It is rumored that they have had numerous offers to go on the stage or into the movies, but that they have laid all aside to remain with Loyola. Marr's love for his school is so great that the school could ask nothing that he would not give. During his course here he has supported every activity to the best of his ability, and that is saying something! Studies troubled him not, and he made an even course through them. His favorite study was Spanish, in which, with tact and diplomacy, he always managed to secure a high averae. At your graduation, Marr, Loyola loses a noble son, but the world makes a great gain. We wish you success in your battle of life and feel sure that you will always retain that cheery smile and winning manner so characteristic of you. .QI 71 Ip.. Q6 f DVA msn 6 V My 'DIE ll 1 Xia ,,J 'era itll' D fzyia- Q 061852 v .. g lv ai 4 ,ti af ar' E i QW, i .iles .tails lI.--.q,'-. ll -Le-Balm -L fri .fr a .1 V efaatf- ' -.1 1.-,ggi - -1 -X 4. f ek 2 , lll.J A f X - fi ANDREW J. SIMMS Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Class Athletics, 4: Or- chcstra. 1 A still, small voice. -Old TC'.Y2'llTl1U7If. UIET, PLODDING, energetic Jack never raised a disturbance in any class, and was always trying his best to conquer the perplexing difficulties of Latin and Greek. He seemed at home in Greek and could recite it fluently. His disposition is as serene as a summer's day. When you can make a square circle then maybe you can do something to ruffle the sedateness of Jack. He enjoys the friendship of his classmates, but does not go around proclaiming it. True to his nature, he has decome a diligent student, a devoted classmate, and a faithful son of Loyola. He was a true and devout member of the Soclality of the Bless-ed Virgin and was always a steadfast upholder of the athletic teams during his stay here. But studies are not Jack's only pursuits. We recently learned that out Walbrook way Jack is known as a polish-ed saxophone player, so We think that this accounts for his popularity among the members of the opposite sex. We also hear that Jack has a touch of military skill, for part of his vacation last summer was spent at the Citizens, Military Training Camp, where he learned the rudiments of soldiery. We hope that you continue in these sound characteristics of yours, moulded while here at Loyola, and may they one day raise you to the pinnacle of success. We feel that the years so auspiciously spent here are but the prelude to greater achievements. Q .QI 72 Ig.. - 1 '-' ' ,.i. . 'C mens, 11,- 4. .Q ,S Q , . 3 gl, bw 4 .lr ,. - ,F Pt 1. '41 L., ll '! Fil ill- 5 at va 3 sa Pill If AVR f H -1 fgiifgtqogt g e game , me .1 lf -. ,H ll is 'l - -2-me :. X M. 5 n -1. L., all-1 1 , t,Jll jk ., in .. Y, Qi-A-:fav . .1,l,.,ae5E.,2l l- - 's-gf!! qi- 5 , -2:'jal,l: q1v.g, ,f A Y V - .1 Ugg 15, 04,5 'El K . lla A gd, ,e H , g ff' , , - LOUIS DI STEFANO Sodality, 2-3-4: Debating Society, 4: Var- sity Athletics: Football, 4: Class Athletics, 2-3-4. t XX X , X P sg f Bahama yozzrselves like men. -Olri Testament. EET THE Hercules of Fourth Year. Luigi, as he is known by all who have come in contact with him, is indeed fortunate, being gifted with superb strength and build and-a sweet tenor voice. Truly a rare and pleasing com- bination. In fact, and we repeat this on good authority, it is said that during the past two years old Luigi has been no less than five times offered a long-term contract to sing the leading operatic roles for the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, which, of course, he has had to refuse, due to his father's request that he first finish high school. It is also said that he can be called upon at any time to render the most diilicult pass- ages of Il Pagliaccif' Rigoletto or even Faust , and this we can vouch for, having had the pleasure UQ of hearing him. But our Luigi's activities are not only confined to singing. ln the Hrst two foot- ball games we have seen him play, and play wonderfullyg hurling the opponents about as if they were mere toys and he an angrv giant. In the classroom Luigi is surpassed by few. Although not a brilliant scholar, he is a steady plodder-one of these types about whom countless stories have been written, for in the end our Hercules always triumphs. Although in his careful thorough way it may take him longer to do a translation of Virgil than some of our dazzling lights, still, when he has finished, he is always rewarded by the usual- Fine work, Stefano, keep it up. While Luigi is no braggart, yet he has always claimed with Haines-like egotism that a teacher had to make an appointment with him before he could be called on to give a recitation. And so, Luigi, in bidding you good bye, let us give you a bit of advice-take heed, young man, and consider all other offers before you put your signature to that contract of the Metropolitan Opera Company. r-al 73 Ia- Fl 35 Q . f- if 'E Em? il- 'if ftf..s s , fax fo r t sr ff 'w it F - W F' - IGHQ. ' ' 44 00' I K jk .1 ,Na -J ' Q, is-GV Q P Q af J Willett 'N I f Il I er ,. . ,sy-. Im s ,r Spf-'Q FRANCIS ANTHONY STOLKA Sodality, 1-2-3-4: Debating Society. 1-4. f' Y t 1 Seeing the root of the flnatter is found in me. -Old Testament. AILING FROM way down in Stemmer's Run, Francis is always where you want him when you need him. His calmness, mounting almost to aloofness, veils a quick wit and cheerful nature. He is always willing to help a friend out of a difficulty. Always cheerfully ready to do his bit. These are some of the traits which his character embraces. His generosity is as golden as the shock of slick, blond hair which gives his manly figure a hnal perfect touch. His characteristics are as hard to describe as it is to dip gravy with a fork-and who denies that this is hard? As everyone seems to possess talent in one way or another, Frank combines all of his in writing short stories which have many times held the Loyola magazine readers spell- bound. His aptness of narration, his cleverness in moving his principal characters at the right times, his underlying humor, his pathetic sorrow and his well chosen subjects, all tend to make his stories little less than marvelous. We are sure that if he sticks to story telling in the future he will have little to fear from the wolf at the door. As a student Frank also has an exceptional ability. His brilliant, speedy, translations are heart inspiring to his teachers and are inspiring to his friends. These translations are, moreover, so decorated with beautifully selected English as to make him the model of many aspiring writers. We are sorry that our ways must separate, Frank, and we all wish you success in all your undertakings whatever or wherever they may be. .441 '74 Ig.. l 4 7 msn Pl V -,J Q1 xx Q 'L l 3-1 ' Rl il M 1, ,L 'b 'KJV' af , t -X ,WD . 6 q' hill 4 1 ,Af Y' t 'sc W 4 lv 1 il 1. -lk as 5, sv .all li ls ll - ',' c' li MMM? gi c KE: P: ll lil .fl l WL, ,ev xm Z , I an I Q- lv, ,- -- Yeah Ct .X 4-4, .. 3: E ll all ' .I .ugffzeejie-' .L if 5 f N f i- 5:-,A U W -N ' is -.26 if F - f 4 X E. 995 W +V '. '-J ' A A f 5 , lB5'L v N 1, JOSEPH RIEHL STRECKFUS Sodality. 1-2-3-4: Debating Society. 1-2-47 Varsity Athletics: Basketball. 3-4: Capt.. 4: Tennis. 3-4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4, f f fu ,li - His enemies skull lick the dust. -Old Testament. ONG WILL we remember that corner where sat a man gifted with quick wit and a generous heart. joe was troubled with the same trials that every scholar ex- periences, yet with a wrinkled brow and a more comfortable position, he awaited the onslaughts with perfect coolness. Greek, French and Trig were but shadows, not substantial thingsf' In short, we might say that he possesses that indehnable some- thing that attracts friends and makes him hard to forget. He can do everything but worry. J0e's constant support of all activities of the school is superb. Above all We must inform you of his prowess on the basketball court. His speedy' dribble, together with his excellent passing has often stupefied some of the best cagers in scholastic leagues. Joe also swings a mighty racket and woe to him who is on the receiving end of his bullet-like serve. Full and fruitful have been the years of his stay and if the present is an indication of the future, he will indeed rise high in Whatever walk of life he may choose. What- ever success he may have, however great the name may be that he may carve for him- self, never will he be held in higher esteem than he has been by his classmates of '30. sql 75 Ip.. NGN 421, l 'A f :J 'NQ4 4 '-445' -E -:, elif' X Q9 fi 9 1557. t -L - . - o - ' ,f s V-3 , I. ill , 0, 1l j'55ii 1' Q 4 - ll' 4- I' '.' el ri' ejwlfi 5 E E-iluliimg Mill' I' lg V 5 fitdl ciiiiqlliga F I. 5 SE: il' f i-- .1 4 Lt- f- -Pal -1- 1+ ' ' A E Y gj..t.f'l' - A,.'.5,- .- Yi V Y .S Eg ae W ev .1 NIA . 1 AY ,S p , YY I-IEUISLER STREETT Sodality, l-Z-3-4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4. 7 fi A good name' is bezftcr than 111011c'y. -Cc'rvm1fes. ALM AND slamous at most times, Heuisler invariably carries the air of one who knows much more than he deigns to tell the world. Without a tremor he has plunged into the most breathtaking parts of Latin translations, carelessly indifferent as to the results. One may be sur-e that the results will be something any student may well envy. Once the burden is placed upon him he stubbornly refuses to quit until the last line has been safely tucked into the future. At those times, however, when Heuisler's serene calm is broken a sunny, smiling, friendly nature is revealed, surprising even to his closest friends. This nature has won for him an abundance of friends on whom he can depend. He possesses that rare quality of making friends and, what is of more importance, that of keeping them. A true gentleman in all of his undertakings, he is more concerned about the other fellow's feeling than his own. He keeps his temper well under control at all times, but we should feel for the fellow who tried to put something over on him. We cannot see into the future but, if the indications of the present have any bearing at all on the future, I-Ieuisler is destined for an important place in this old world. We do not doubt that he will fill it calmly and efficiently. ..:-JI Ik.. HIGH 4 OD an tus A V , .i ' ' i 'Q Fld - li w QQ. :D L4 .24 4 Lv'-i5..J W, T i i -,Q -1 . A A W'-43 All .Sli V -O -H1 and 50, .I J llln . -l gi 71 - : ' , ix' il ei f jill? gg 2 mi- I' Ml , i 'l veit? 1- 1-gg' I . Ji I l A- L,J1,lI 'A 1, , 1 2' ... - 'luis-...,.,-x ill i f,gk,:x,, A A., E '50 41- ,ag 42' ' ,Q law . 1-,q i iv 1 - s- f. ge, 96,52 -Urs, ,g ,X ly A Q . A CHARLES W. THOMPSON Sodality. l-2-3-4: Secy., 4: Debating So- ciety, 4: Varsity Athletics: Football. 2-3-4: Basketball, 4: Baseball, 2-3-4: Track, 1: Class Athletics. l-2-3-4: Class Ofiices: Pres.. l-2: Vice-Pres.. 3-4: Loyola Staff, 3-4: Year Book Staff, 4: Bue and Gold Club, 4. fw W! 1 OM .am Sing away sorrow, cast away carz'. -Cervalzfes. HAT A DREARY, glcomy place the classroom would be without the ever-joyful presence of Charley. His witty, unexpected outbursts in the course of a sleep- tempting Latin or Greek period will long linger in our memories. His jovial spirit has made his friendship a pleasure and an invaluable aid to his classmates, especially so in time of gloom and sadness. Truly, we might say that without Charley the class- room is but a dreary, somber classroom, with him it is transformed, as if by some spirit of happiness, into a palace where enthusiasm and alertness reign King and Queen. For three years Charley has performed upon the gridiron and is greatly esteemed by both his teammates and the coach for making those long hot days of stiff practice brighter with his care-free, jocular presence. Charley's athletic ability is confined not alone to the football field, for he also played for two seasons on the basketball and base- ball teams, being a seasoned veteran. In the classroom Charley has also distinguished himself. At all times he was a reli- able student, at any time he could be depended upon to give a smooth recitation. His flawless style of translating Virgil has been time after time commended by the teacher. During the time that he has been with us, Charley has often astonished us with his talent for composing songs. Songs of any sort-joyful, sad, congratulatory, farewell fspecifically his good bye song to Trig and Teacher at the end of the first semesterj , these could be, and were, written by Charley on short notice. At noon recess in the shadows of the Blue Room, he could be seen fund heardj leading his ffamous?j Glee Club in the latest song hits. Charley is at all times interesting and entertaining, but he also can be serious at the proper moment, since he possesses the rare gift of knowing when to be frivolous and when to become grave. Thus has Charley established himself in the hearts of his class- mates, and we of the class of '30 are proud to call him one of our number. .QI Ig.. vhnllifl C-r m 'ae Ill lx ' li' 51.28-J' 'QA O55 5 'E 4 LQii+ ..- X' 1 1 l - 1 .- V ' -W e ..- . N- 'N Q' I-1, f bill ' ill, . S' 'li 5 lily l 1 1 vm, -1 T' , ' is - ,- 3 Lp All f if' 2 'Win ! ali .ii.,.?-Q, an ' , Q , -. f' w 3:5 - , , . 'av-9? A r 1 .Stat as at v af' - is A 9 li -' ,, Tv ' W it 'I ALBIN H. TWARDOWICZ Sodality, 2-3-4: Debating, 3-4: Varsity Ath- letics: Basketball, 3-43 Baseball, 3-4: Class Athletics, 2-3-4. 1 ln shape no bigger than an agate stone. -Sbalzcfspeare. HREE YEARS now we have known him and can but wonder how we got along without him in the past or how we shall in the future. Truly, since the day when, back in '2 8, he first joined us in our second year, this small lad has been quite indispensable in the general make-up of our class. His smallness, however, refers only to his stature. For how such a jovial, bantering disposition, such a great kind heart and brilliant, penetrating mind, together with so much common sense, can be all contained in only one person, and such a diminutive person, is a puzzle to all of us. Our Albin's ability in translating the most difficult passages of the authors is some- thing at which to marvel. Like a great surgeon, performing a vital operation, he will dissect, bit by bit, word for word, whole passages of translations and draw forth the elusive grammar and brain-wracking constructions. Many have been the times when, most of us having been struck silent, he will wax eloquent. Nor is Al alone a man of letters. For, coming from a lineage of famous ath- letes, whose stirring accomplishments and athletic prowess grace the annals of the school, he too has done his part in upholding the standards of the Blue and Gold on the basketball court. But, sayeth the adage, even the best of things must have an end. It is hard, yea, very hard to say good bye after so long and enjoyable friendship. We have the utter- most confidence in you, Al, and so, in bidding you farewell, let us add that, although uninformed as to your future field, we hope that whatsoever you shall undertake may be as prosperous to you as your sojourn at Loyola has been to us. ..:gI 78 G MGH I ye w f f 'JF ll in X U34 'axial l H' is IBS7. FREDERICK J VOLLMER Sodallty 1 Z 3 4 Consultor 4 Debaung SOCICIY 4 Secy 4 Varsxty Athletxcs 1 2 rack l Class A hletlcs 1 2 4 Loyo a Staff 4 Bus Mgr 4 Year Book Staff, 3 4 Bus Mgr 4 fy few He bud falenfs equal to lmvlncsv Taclfus o LOOK AT FREDDY, one s first 1mpress1on would be that he 18 quxet modest and retmng In some respects you would be rxght but not entxrely Although he 15 quxet and retlrmg h1s true dlsposltlon IS manxfested only on some occas1ons as when he IS engaged 1n an 1nterest1ng conversauon Unknown to the m'11or1ty of h1S fellow cl1ssmates Freddy has worked untlrlngly 1n h1s efforts to 'make th1s year book what If 15 1 glowmg success He dxsplayed fine d1scret1on and wonderful busmess quahtles ln handlmg the financlal affalrs He gave up many a lunch perxod or a mov1e after school to help the Edxtor IH the compxhng of these pages Then rn addmon to th1s he was an actxve member of the Senlor Debatmg Soclety bemg honored by holdmg the ofhce of secretary Nor was his reverenc for the Blessed V1rg1n the patron of all Loyola boys lackmg m any partxcular, for Freddy was always present and showed great mterest 1n the Sodallty meetmgs But we must not forget Freddy s 1b1l1ty as a scholar whrch IS h1s mam asset He 1S a hard worker, often spendmg hours at a trme perusmg hxs books for some elusrve explanatxon unnotxced by hrs other classmates Perhaps th1s IS the reason he has attamed so many honors Whatever you may choose as your obyect mn hfe, Freddy, we feel pos1t1ve that through your PCFSISICHCY you wlll overcome all obstacles 1n your clxmb to the plnnacle of fame On th1s journey the good wlll of your fellows goes wxth you, and then' best wlshes for your success -4179 Ir 4 ll 399 5070, La 'lg J . '11 'W' rl . - 4 ' Q lf tl Q! el la ll Q- , ll? v , -.,,, I ' T ., , '. M A 3- '55E,??eL-sa ' G if rf 51046 ,S , less ., , gq,19i z, if V , Y . ' Y ij- - ' ' , - - - 1 , 4 x ' - . - ' ' . - : l T I : t . ' I I 5 .. ln , : . ., : H ,Ny X1 'fy 'I ' V l ! 'rf jj f f, '. . V Kr , Q I Q! M!! I V. Q, I F N P J' ff , ' ' ni -5 A , i . . . . y . , . 3 3 9 . ' 9 . e , . . 7 . . , . . . ' 4 , msn O- I 3' hrs 'JI 1 1' Mlkfj .-Q 2 YU H., , ., ' '-:xv 9 P v -W vac, ff IBSZ . -5 . - 1 ' ll 3 Al' f SDJ :.- Sv 'Iwi J lfl'l,f l all ,il A lf, NMJHIIT .N N ,fri-V, li ,Jig . 'Il Leia-if .2 X bij' 5 g h ,,, 1 w I 1 1' G-gif' A jg ff 'nefgfs I'- e-A V ZW, v 5- 1 E, 35 Y ,sf w'f .lll, - 4, Y ,Y ga. '71 r P ALEXANDER WOLKER Football, 4. Y v J Lif1'lc' said is soonest 111e1'1cfe:l. -Cervanates. ERE is THE QUIETEST man who ever graced the halls of Loyola. He seems always wrapped up in reverie, his soul miles and miles away from the dusky confina- tions of the classroom walls. To be called on for a recitation seemed to draw him back for only a few momentsg the ordeal over, he was back again in the lands of dreams. Alex was always in the backgroundg he never intruded his views in the argu- ments of others, but his charming personality toned and harmonized other's diiliculties, 'till difficulties seemed out of place and only peace could stay in peace. Alex showed some ability on the athletic fields, but his lethargy seemed to overshadow his enthusiasm and he left the teams of his volition. His ambition is in the architectural line and as we leave you Alex, we wish you the best of success in your chosen line. ..,-,XE 80 Ip.. - ,- i 5 Fil 2 ills if T? is ' - H Q' Q W z Z-ijillf Q llil 5 'offs - .- Y 4 ik - -9 Y J as ll XY o 0 ' l man .T - C uv ee 'ns as ' ' 5 ll i -ff - r so . i it ,,ieL-ai 9 5 :asa 5 1 FRANCIS B. YAKAITIS Sodality. 3: Class Athletics, 1-Z-3: Orchestra. 1 Wisdom is laeftcr than rzzbicfsf'-Old Testament. RANK is a distinguished scholar. All the adjectives, learned and brilliant that this phrase brings before your eyes are no exception in Yuk's,' case. Good natured, friendly, and kind are all his attributes, and in addition, we might say that he is always ready to help a friend when he needs it most. Truly, all these things may be said of him, but still you would not have learned his true character. The only way to do this would be to have been a member of Loyola, '30. Yuk literally glided through all the difficulties that his lessons presented. The works of Homer, Cicero, Virgil, and many other classical writers were all a sourc-e of keen en- joyment, and never caused him the least worry. Mathematics and English also fell before the attack of his clear and apt mind. Frank has been with us through all our high school years, and never yet have we seen that calm disposition of his ruffled in any way. Although not very much given to words, Frank is noted for being an attentive listener which is an admirable quality for anyone to p0ssess. He was also interested in our conversations and projects, and if at any time we had to surmount a difficulty, Yuk's calmness seemed like oil on troubled waters. He would have really some plan or scheme to overcome the obstacle. In after years, Frank, when from out the sea of our remembrance come pictures of the past, we hope to see your ship sailing smoothly over the waters of life. .QI 81 Ig.. .i -. f NH J. l -1 D' t gel ' 53117 .fr ' Jl' ' 75174- X Y V . -W 5- g V ' , :QC :Ez , 'ul 4 Tu' , .ee , N se im. a if. It lf ,N Iy.,Qf,Qy,? gpg., is qi ll 'a at x 1 Q-' f '5l m xeifix I El? .L ' I ill QIJP Lt 159 5 Slain 5 1 alicia ,sl iz?-' '-2,,.i' - 9' ,, ' H be - 1 241- N Q . , ME ae in lr! r ls THADDEUS J. ZUKOWSKI Sodality, l-2-3-4: Debating Society, 3-4: Loyola Staff, 3-43 Orchestra, 3-4: Director, 4. Y It will discourse most eloquenf music. -SlJalec'spc'arc'. ND NOW NVE coivus to the last page but not the least, and without which this book would surely be incomplete. The photo pictured above is one well worth studying. A stern, solid face, the face of a man and yet of a boy. TadCly is a fine, sociable fellow, who has won the hearts of every one of his classmates. His talents include many diverse Helds. If a drawing meets with your approval you may be sure that the artistic fingers of Taddy fashioned the likeness. Whenever the services of the school orchestra are required at a debate, an entertainment or a broadcast, it is he who directs the embryo symphony players. Incidentally, his ambition is to have the hair of a musician, for he already possesses the other characteristics of a Kreisler. Al- though he is no athlete himself, his colorful posters are what draw the large crowds of supporters to the games. Books provid-e no obstacle in this young gentlernan's pathwayg he laughs at the terrors of those arch fiends, Cicero and our good friend Virgil. French for him is but a relaxation. But it is not for his achievements and his knowledge that he is liked. In his quiet way he has made a place for himself in the breasts of all his fellows, who will long remember him. So as the shades of high school fold us close, we wish you, Tad, with all our hearts, the best of luck and God bless you. . .QI 82 Q 0 man O q I iflxfg ki OTS, - 1... p A 1 7 SJ -5 wnfv E ' S, gf- IBK2 I-IOS Srmor PfUS1IlC'llf SN1101 Vlcf' Pievldelzt 5017101 Secictary Svmoi '1-11011871161 Bc sf looking Mow' rellablv Tb: most pojmlar Tar' bcxf vhzzlcnt T w bfsf uiblvff' az best 11af11rcr1 n ben' writer Tac' beef rlflzafu Tac pcpplev' T Je brsf 111053571 Tx' wlfflcvf Tae beef z1a11fc'r u bmi YIIISLI' Tac l7L9f 7711151615172 THOMAS F ATKINSON STEPHEN V L RAGNO CIIARLIIS W THOMPSON ARTIIURJ PHILLIPS CI-IARLES J JACKSON STEPHEN V L RAGNO CHARLES W THOMPSON EDWARD D HIGINBOTHOM CHARLES J RIESS JOHN S CREAGHAN EDNVARD A SCHAUB, JR ROBERT L ARTHUR CPIARLES W THOMPSON I-IAMMON J DUGAN WILIIANI R F CAREW THOMAS 1' ATKINSON JOHN MARR SHEEHAN THADDFUS J ZUKOWSKI -JI 83 Jr S- A A F I ' fe 0 1 R ' 5 N 53 -gain? A 'X MK L J.. - -1 . W ,L K 5-- 'V A' Y A-2 MS 'sins - -, i -9 ' A, L. ul? 6 uh!! dw- ' H Q 635' Mos! loyal fo Loyola ,.... - ,O.,. -W ,,.....,, STEPHEN V. L. RAGNO I A . . ---M ,,,,,,,,,,V , Z ' A ..,.,..,,,.,L,,,,L,,,, , ,,,,,, - - , Tl ' ' . ' .. .,.........,,...,....,.,,,,L,., ' . 'T Tl ' ' ' ....... - .....,........., . . I . . H ..,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, E ,,,,L,,L,L,, 4 , 1 , f . , -S,,,4, A ,,,,A4MS,A,S4T,,,,A . , ' l , - T .,,.,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,, , , I ' , ,..,.4.,.,,S,,,,,.,.,,L,.....L,,,7,7L, S . . - l . , . ,,,.L,,ALL,..,,,,,,-,,,.L,,,,,-, , 4. T! A -, K 1 f ,Ynsf-,-A E -AWQ 5 MYWMAYYYY mmm , l '. ' ...,,...,,,.,...L,v....... 1 Q . ..- L., 9 Wi - -E, ,,+V'Of 1 w ll W In gg Q A1355 ' 3jn1,Hrl,xSjif, GQ vM1v9.L5P 'L' -Q? . ag, 4, 4-li' 053 ' fY'9VLAnn X 'Ls' lEq?1.4:vn,xsSf ' V '54 .41 lf' 3 . W A 55.596152 I ..,-,II 84 Ig.. THE SENIOR CLASS Q O yum-1 Q UE Q 9 'EPSEI' ,t ' c L pw 1 mn K ll tl SD I F., ,.!JlIvl A v 6 v 'A-Dj' 'NG ie-fr 1552 ISTQRY of LASS HE LAST GRAIN from the hour glass of our hx h school hfe has s1fted mto obhvxon and our Journey has been completed The long arduous path has been traversed and w have reached the summlt Engraved deep 1n our hearts and memorxes are these detaxls, b1tter and sweet that were present ln the molten metal of the Youth, leavmg thelr eternal IIIIPYIDIIS 1n the shape and mould of the Man We have not bathed xn the waters of bnlhancy St1ll we hope the tablet on whxch we have carved our humble deeds wlll endure the gales and storms of t1me and be .1 beacon lxglat on the peak, gmdlng the falter mg footsteps of those travelers upon whose shoulders our mantles of senxolhood have fallen Back, back we cast our eyes, we who have reached the pmnacle, back across thc PLCCIPICCS of Jumor year, back through the m1sts of Sophomore days, even back unto the d1m, dark obscurxty of our apprentweshxp as Freshmen T was on the 14th of September, as we now dlmly recall, through the hazy m1st of t1me, that we flrst set our feet upon the threshold of Learnmg that 1s, Loyola Our numbers gathered from every put of the c1ty and envxrons, yea even from the verdant fields of Belaxr and the blue skxes of Halethorpe We were as t1m1d and as shy a group as ever sat tense and alert 1n an audltorxum, vs a1t1ng to be mtroduced to that teacher who would gxve us our first boost up the moun tam path to success Hax mg been d1v1ded mto four sectxons for our feeble assaults upon the pahsade of learmng we were placed under the leadershxp of Mr Phelan, SJ Mr Bona, S J Mr Caufield A M, and Mr McWxlh1ms, A B Those chosen to presxde over the confabs nd class meetmgs, and thereby gammg nmmortal fame ua Loyola HISCOFY were Gerald Galvm, Charles Rhoades, Charles Thompson and Anthony Bankoskx Football, of course, was relgnmg supreme when we first entered school, but alas and alack, on account of our SIZC, or rather the lack of 1t, we Freshmen were relegated to the no1se makmg sxde of the game, and 1f we must say 1t, we made some of the best and loudest no1ses ever heard from throats so small We were especxally nonsy when Loyola defeated Gllman to the tune of 26 0 There was one capacxty 1n whxch size dld not matter, however, and that was asslstant manager So, true to the go gettxng quahtxes that have always Cl1SCll1gLl1Sl'lCCl our class, Rlchard Coolahan captured the job And then came the Basketball season to g1ve us 1 httle d1vers1on, thus preventxng our bodles from weakenmg whlle our brains were belng strengthened And what a sea son that was, especxally from the Blue and Gold pomt of VICW The Loyola ive of that year went through then' opponents l1ke a Wlllflwllld When the dust and Wmd of the battles had settled, the Loyolans were on top, wnth the State crown perched on thexr sweatmg brows Thxs mme not only were wc Freshmen chcermg for our school and our upperclass heroes, but We were applaudmg one of our own, Blll' Rhodes Charles Tackson was the asszstant manager of the team and nght nobly dld he carry the balls home 1n the d1m darkness of those wmter ex enxngs Whlle most of the class was cheermg on our chan1p1onsh1p basketballers, there were JI 85 Ir MW 'np V3 Av 504, F ,fl J ll, , Gt' , 1 l:l4N .U ' Q' 7? 7 J' 5 5 ' - . lf!! Rl L V' F a 2 sell' ' l ms !-Lalllx ,ff L Q5 1 Ig. 9 -. l'L, , 1 ' W- 1, Q. , ,Q , af'-' ' -' SV- X' , W , 7 -e Ex 04,6 Y ao' F. , , 9'-X' A 5 ' r -5- . w 4- - ,f ' - C- X. V s - '- ' f U W -Y- g 1 . . 1 . . 1 4 - t A . s ' - t V A . 1 I 1 , V . L . A I . Q . . . . . . s 6 G 4 A . . . is . . . 5 . - I 7. . . . . t 1 . . . ., . . ., . ' 'A ' fl 7, . , . . . c . . 3 l A I. K C u . . A . - 1 Q. 6 . . C . K - . . . . . . 1. K- . 5 1 1 u ' I I ' . . C . K . . . . . l l - J ' K . ' . . A . A . 3 I ' ll ' l ' y . ' z . ' ' . . . 7 . D E R ilu 0 0 man Of E 1 f 313 ui ' J I f s- 3:1 ll' v Iss 2 I I ai 1 Qi , e h ta -. . -an 1 i., 1'1 If wiiimz' 79 N' v 5 C'F !l li llii ,i .1-3: ua .pm 1 .5 . 6 , . , time QP. g Q ef sf those who heard the call of the sea-and Went out for swimming. In this branch of Athletics the class of '30 was ably represented by Bankoski, Phillips and Kaufman. The Loyola magazine, which was in its youth in our Freshman year, was helped along on its way to maturity by Schaub, Jackson and Walsh, of our class. Our Freshman year was drawing to a close, when the warm winds of spring ushered in the season for Baseball, Tennis and Golf. Even though we were facing the Province Examinations for the first time, we held up the name of our class in the usual manner by placing Rhodes on the Baseball team and McDonnell and Penclergast with the Tennis team. Our first year at Loyola completed, we looked ahead with rosy expectations for those future years, when one by one the classes ahead of us will have departed and, departing leave to us the duty and the honor of upholding the fair name of our beloved Loyola. Wlien we were mustered for our second campaign many of our former comrades had been lost on the high seas and the four divisions of our first year had been reduced to three. These gained a leaf in the history of Loyola under the leadership of Mr. Bona, SJ., Mr. Caufield, A.M., and Mr. Guthrie, A.M., LL.D., Charles Thompson, Gerald Galvin and Charles Jackson wer-e named as presidents. Walt Dunne who thrust forth a mighty threat which spelled success in the shadows of future years and Thompson who was not allowed to bask in the sunlight of publicity until his final year, gained place on the football team, while Dick Coolahan was manager. Let us escort you now, kind readers, into the basketball lair and sit you here in our midst to review the feats of our trophy-laden crew. There is Bernie Miller, who has since cast his lot amid environs other than ours who flashed a smooth grace that flashed with joy in our eyes. Atkinson again ventured forth to gain the laurel wreaths in another field. And be not misinformed, but many of the cheers that rent the tense atmosphere of these frays traced their source to the hand of ,30 intoxicated with spirit and loyalty. From the stifling air of the basketball court we are ushered into the cool embraces of the tank, here to glance upon our ambitious proteges. The gentle waves of the pool part themselves before the strenuous strokes of Tony Bankoski while at his side, match- ing his every stroke is Charlie Kaufman, Leo Rosendale and Quentin Duke. We are now hurried through these fragrant airs to the fairways and roughs of the golf cours-e. Say the word golf and we instantly think of Donald O'Brien, who added to his triumphs by gaining the runner-up position in the Maryland Scholastic Tourna- ment. Gerald Galvin and Stuart Buppert, were consistent victors in their tussles. Together with spring came the love of baseball. Jackson and Thompson answered the call of the diamond. Having chronicled the performances of our mates upon the campus it now appears time to review the somewhat better tasks that others of our number have accomplished. As representative on the Loyola staff we had Ed Schaub. In the Junior section of the Sodality Gerald Galvin was elected prefect and Quentin Duke, assistant. Soon after the initial gong of our Junior year, football cast its enticing spell. But it is necessary to recall only those who sank deep into the swamps of allurement. Walt .QI Ip.. HGH 6 O HM f jl ill Q' M Q rrl 9 A L NQQA ,II ll 1 .Q ,.ill'l saw- 0 as -- -lyvvuvz-, Dunne Charlre Thompson and Atkrnson donned the blue and gold and wrth the trophres of prevrous seasons restrng rn therr possessron they performed wrth courage and skrll A mrsty haze settles over the peaks of sport and football fades from srght The mrst clears and the gaunt frgure of basketball confronts us We were able to place but few adornments on than figure but these were strrkrng and well located These were oe Streckfuss Charlre Thompson and Alvrn Twardowrtz But let me not mrslead you rnto thrnkrng these were only adornmcnts for they were anythrn but that Reserves they are doomed to be but thrs fact does not testrfy agarnst then extensrve and plucky play Now turns the sport calendar and swrmmrng meets our eyes On thrs page the figures of Bankoskr jackson and Kaufman stare us rn the face lrke a lawyer darrng one to oppose hrs words they too can dare us to overlook therr deeds We fear to do thrs as the exceptron would be too great Thrs trro performed superbly but merely thrs does not do justrce to the feats of Bankoskr who was outclassed by but one rrval rn the state competrtron We also see rn the background Ots Phrllrps Leo Rosendale and uentrn Duke Tennrs now steps out of the snows of wmter to pay us a vrsrt and on that vrsrt rt reets many of our classmates Leo McDonald oe Bradley and Joe Streckfuss agarn gan-red the hon s share of the spoils of vrctory and extensrve were those sporls Wrth the advent of golf our veterans Donald OBr1en Gerald Galvrn and Stuart Buppert uncovered therr clubs and came to the fore wrth the confidence of professronals Donald O Brren agarn placed rn the State Scholastrc Tournament Baseball now stole the ruby of sportrng attractron and rn that stealthy plunderrng party were many 30 men Eddre Atkrnson Walt Dunne Charlre Thompson Brll Carew and Charlre Jackson all shared largely rn the booty whrle rt was here that Steve Ragno made hrs debut as one of our number berng assrstarrt m mager In the personnel of the Loyola St rfl there were Edward Schaub Charles Thompson Stephen Ragno and Gerald Galvrn grvrng words to some of therr more serrous thoughts whrch brought passrng glory to therr name Charlre Jackson as busrness manager gave the magazrne a mrghty heaxe rn rts flrght to the top as drd Thaddeus Zukowskr by hrs magrc hand We were represented rn the senror debatrng socrety by many but the most successful these were Bob Arthur and Ed Hrgrnbothom both members of the debatrng team We farled to garn any offices rn the Senror Sodalrty but both representatrves Gerald Galvrn and Rollrns Hanlon were chosen from our group We came back to school rn September to greet agarn that last remnant of that glorr ous legron that had entered Loyola rn 1926 Bloody have been the attacks of Latrn and deadly have been the barrages of Greek but most of us have overcome them so here We are Senrors and every one a trred and true Loyola man' At the Hrst meetrng held by the Senror Class as a whole Atkrnson was chosen almost unanrmously to occupy the coveted posrtron of Class Presrdent, whrle those worthres elected to help the Presrdent rn hrs arduous and fatrgurng labors were Stephen Ragno, Charles Thompson and Arthur Phrlhps The Loyola magazrne whrch had grown mto lusty manhood durrng our stay at school, was put under the capable drrectron of Edward Schaub, as Edrtor rn Chref Those help rng hrm rn keeprng up the frne standard and hrgh posrtron of the Quarterly were Rollrns 4187 I:- . r i- r' - ll J, .GQ - 99 Seo L llll, J lv Q All ii, ,, A Q. Q o Z.: , ll 15 I, ,ir at .MQN fr ' 7, E: E, gr , C- H I w Rl - l' 9 FL:,LE'Lrzs'f 2 I T lm -2 -a Fi ph 1-Ji ,S -. ve.-J 5 i, -sr . l1',M!,,x ' 1--7595511 -4.11 fb Q, 5. UA lll ' ' rf as -rr, I .' QA., -r A 1 4,--, ,g 9- .. , 1 ' AA by K,-:RQ ' .ff 'f - - Q NE :ssl - ' 'v ' ' ' 3 2 5 7 Q , . . G u A I . . , ' . J , . , . , 1 , - 6 g . 1 , . t ' 4 - 4 . f . . ' ', 1 . . ' . , . , K . . . ' I Y 5 . . , . . L S L . . g I . . . , J . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . , , . , . . . . . . r . ' I 4 l n l 1 1 , , . . . . 1 - s r 1 1 . . . I, . . 2 K 4 1 5 , . , . . , . , I . a I t C l L , G A K V . . . , I . . . r . . . . . G , x of . , . ' 9 J r . L K ' . L a . , 1 4 Q . , . . . I NGN 1 . me if ES , l ' lLLQ,6Lgil f YQ, 1 J: 8 Lf.-5 f-34-Ml 251 5-9 5 b D 3-'Nl e 0' U ' ,H W- F' grim 1 Ii 1: 690 -Y J K iz-D ii 13, 0 qv., ii, 1 , vllgx fl in Q, J T, . gig- , ,- , R -,Q Q1 Q- ef gr 5 2 -sn I , my L. 'lil ,L ,Ji I E 1' ' - 'lla l -'ei a,.. , , .tu '90 Q? -'L-53 ai' W f-. - i '.9W ' ' ,-,W e- -f 1 i ,Q , W A - as as 415 'El Q- - f . I 7 1 ,x r X . - i vi Hanlon, John Creaghan, Stephen Ragno, Martin Hyland, Arthur Milholland, James Doherty, Frederick Vollmer, Joseph Bradley, Gerald Galvin and Charles Thompson. Football had a new and greater interest for the class now, because this was the year that the whole school looked for us to supply recruits to take the place of the veterans who had gone. So, true to our trust and loyal to our school, we gave the following men as regulars for the team,C aptain Atkinson, Charlie Reiss, Walt Dunne, Bill S-heckels, Wartlmen Dukehart, Bill Carew, Ots', Phillips, Charlie Thompson, Tony Bankoski, Charlie,' Jackson and Louis Di Stefano. Wliile Steven Ragno was the cheer leader. After the football season there was a lull in sporting activities, which gave the class, under its sectional presidents, Atkinson and Galvin, a chance to forget athletics, exercise on Greek verbs, and Trig problems. Then the winter season came, bringing with it the indoor swimming activities. Loy- ola had a strong squad and those members from our class who gained places on the team were 'Captain Bankoski, Reiss, Sheckels, Jackson, Rosendale, Kaufman, Phillips, Duke and Dugan. It was with great pride that our class saw the medley relay team composed of Bankoski, Reiss and Jackson, all members of the class of '30, not only run wild through all opposition offered them, but also set a new intercholastic record. Then, just before the Christmas holidays, came basketball, the closest rival to King Footballv for getting the interest of the students. The team was not quite on a par with some of the fives of former days, but they were instilled with the same Loyola fighting spiirt, with that same do or die fire burning in their hearts that is the pride and treasure of every Loyola team. It seemed as though the breaks of the game were against the Loyola boys from the start, for almost all the games lost were decided by slim margins of three or four points. But toward the end of the season they found themselves, with the result that they gained three out of teh last four games played. Captain Streckfus, Thompson, Dukeheart, Arthur, Atkinson, Twardowicz and Cleary Were the senior members of the quint. ' Nick Kunkel, who had hold of the managing reins, did his work so well that not even a member of the team dared to raise his voice in protest, which is indeed a record. To show that our class did not only confine its efforts to Varsity sports, Eberly played on the Junior basketball squad, being one of the mainstays of the team. ,T is said, also, that the sight of the lanky Mac caused many an opposing center to sigh and languish with envy. A The work of the Sodality was greatly stressed this year and the Senior division did some wonderful labor among the sick and the needy. The boys were divided into sec- tions, each section having its own special duties to perform. Thomas Atkinson was presi- dent of the Sodality, Stephen Ragno, the Vice-President, Charles Thompson, the Secre- tary and John Creaghan, the Treasurer. The Debating teams of our S-enior year brought much praise and credit to Loyol, for their polished speaking and their distinguished poise. Arthur, Eberly and Schaub were the most active members of the society and their -debates were certainly models of oratorical excellence. An innovation that was startedat Loyola by Mr. Durkin, S.J., was the giving of talks at different parishes throughout the city by the members of the Senior Society. Great praise was given to Ragno, Dugan, Kunkel, O,Brien, Rosendale, Thompson and Higinbothom for their interesting speeches., 'i , After the basketball season, the class deemed it wise tofget an early start on the .511 88 Ig.. 0 O D NGN 1 Q34 4 Env mv Q L L W E. NSE? F Qu ,S 'E B' l 5-s ,l'l ,X -new 4- Im sg ll- - -vf' 'awww Year Book productxon, so a meetmg was held wherem xt was determmed taht The Book would be placed under the tender caxe of Stephen Ragno It was a w1se selectxon the class saw later, for St ve rked long, hard, and often to make Tbc' Lojola a success The Semor Class was combed fO1 IIS leadmg hterary and buslness hghts to help Ragno w1rh the book These mortals honored w1th the task were Schaub, Creaghan, Vollmer, Doherty Grzeczka, Hxgxnbothom, Thompson, Galvxn and M1lholland Wxth the aruval of the spung zephyrs Qwhatever they are , and the buddmg of the scented clovel, came also the baseball season wxth 1ts attendant atmosphere of excxtement The team had a new coach tlus yeax, who was none other than the revered and honored Mr Hclfnch of Math fame Thls Mr Hclfrlcla holds a very dear place 1n the hearts of us all for It was by h1s capable teachmg that we were able not only to cope wxth the mazes of Algebra, but also to ind om way through the labyrmths of Geometry and Tng Mr Helfrxch s fame does not rest only on hrs ab1l1ty to teach, for he was the coach of many a successful team of years gone by There were about exght regulars left from last year s team, so the new coach had an abundance of materlal Those Semors who have cavorted on the dlamond m seasons past and who have sported then' mrnble figures across the turf th1s year were Dunne, Atk1nson, Sheckels, Carew, ackson, Grote Twardowlcz, Harvey and Thompson The dutxcs of manager were left to the versatxle btevt Ragno, who d1d h1S most lrksome task wxth such cheermess and jolhty that the team cla1ms there never has been nor ever w1ll be a manager who knew thxs manager racket as thoroughly as Steve The mamstays of the tenn1s team, we ale glad to say, wele members of our class and acqultted themselves wxth great success duung the season Captaln McDonnell led the squad, wh1le h1s teammates were Streckfus, Bradley and Coolahan There were those, also, of our class who couldn t rcsxst the lule of the fanways and the call of Old Man Golf Among those were Captam O Brlen, Buppert, Galvxn and Eberly The commg of sprmg was a sxgn that our days at Loyola had almost ended And what a b1tter sxgn xt was' Soon we would be out 1n the world far away from all those objects that we w1ll always hold dear 1n our 1'11C1'l'1011CS No more would we feel the thrxll of glvmg a perfect recltatlon, the joy of gettmg an honor card, or the happmess that comes wlth a hohday' But, when the tlmt does come and we must leave our be loved Loyola, the Class of 1930 pledges 1tself to remaxn true to those tenets taught to us so d1l1gently, and to face hfe as we have been tra1ned to face xt as Cathohcs and Gentlemen 4189 Ir -. '- 'L E43 - I' F, 4 6 fl Q P Sc :Q ! hiv ll, V 191 xt Aw 'VOD hr DI lv A JI! .41 Z , l C ' 7' . - , rg jg i , Sv ll lil - !'- Q, L4 ,xii 4-, 3 X Y- 447 , X - ll -all a af' f me . lc.. .Lk Q V L 4 au A 1 Y E I-I V-5 .ah ,,:. -' --- fi -1 x 1457195 Y 0 . 4 . -f ' A , E. 'X--'P ' '- 4- t W?-44 A- ' ' - 5- x f av ' ' ' . . . . . ,, 4 4 ,, I . . 4 . u rr re J, EIS ' 4 C WO 4 ' 4 ' l 1 I A 1 L 1 l - I x K K , 4 4 4 . . - - . - 5 I L I L u I G L l A K. l. H ,, . J . . u ' 1 s Ao s K K 1 4 4 4 4 C K I vm ' as ' 9 ' ' ' - . . 4 4 4 4 4 . , . 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 J , . ' - 4 . '- . I V . U , x,, . . . 4 . . I 4 4 - 4 1 1 K , - 44 , u 44 sa 4 4 . 1 K I K I 1 K . 1 A 4 . . 4 t , ' - I ' - Cl ,Q ' 3 ' ' 4 . 4 r 4 1 e 1 4 . . . A . H . 4 4 I- 5 - 1 J 4 4 4 4 K L u A 1 L ' 4 . l L G ulf OO 'Hs -1 l i 1 v Q 5 511 B' R: Q 0 . 4. 5 H E0 msn Ml izllq or 5-S' Syn Q. C W 'lm O V! all l Q 2 Swi m W I' li 'lf' f-saisll' 'Lf Fil s :- yn 'll 'n,4.l Tfck -9 Y- ' 1122 wg' U 113 J. 'I' ' Cx A V Y Y Y , - - 1 4- -P5 - Q' ' - X 5 -L 0 A If-f' - , X ss'-L ' w X11-Agqxe , -g-5,10 , ' Man am I grown, a man's worlq must I do. Follow the deer? follow the Christ, tlie King, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the Kingff' Else, wherefore born? fffldylls of the King .441 90 fp.. f . Q4 0 . 57 ? f3 '!' - ' L as 0 ' 1111 i W E3 suwmcn Srfraq -FEA Y. , X dW q jx x 59- 5.522 'Ligf -JF! f :ui 4-.1 Hx f 374.5 155193 , 11 7 9354-- A AV v A I- , 1 . 1- - -ff- - N Lf, Y. .QI Q1 Ip.. 61h . 91-Z Wlodarczyk, Bishop, DeVos, Mr. Reiser, SJ., NVeissenberger, Ritmiller, Pipitoue O'Hare, Chrzanowski, Plewacki, Martin, Phelan, Schoberg, Moran Huhman, Kircher, Wiudfelder, Huebler, Kammer, Lewis McFadden, Plumer, Kelly, Neuner Peddicord, Cummings, Lubinski '--in, 9 '- I og-ag K eff rm K '5 O ll Jr C' .'E5 0 7' I FN ' fx V ., A J' Wig 535 ymiw 3 f5,w U10? ,If 40 A7 11 656' , 4 MIIMJ IU a'w.P gggl W i - ., ,, 'eYLAnn X '1-gi ulnwmm f,!MJg , ' A ---v .1 kg .ua lI'l Q Q Q. ,lj -pgs-1569 Y , LK' ui rr Al P5 I . is Q ef f. el l L....l sl 1 Q , Ill ,Eli . DQ .. N C SU., 52, - 'lllril jllwg 'll' l'q'.., ,wi .., ' 5 ii ' K ill L arf 5 -- -nga eh - L-...-fag.. . 4 fr 4 . 1 4 -4. e, if 1- , F , i -4 na i g, L a re . . ill sy , ,g gi -X? lt. 8 l85'L 1931 A Presizfcnf Serrcfary JOHN DE Vos ' RAYMOND RITMILLER Vice-Presideuf T1'6l1S1l1'L'7' CI-IARLES WEISENBERGER WILLIAM BISHOP His IS NOT exactly a Blue Book, but we do wish to have in the days of after life, when memory is faint, some clear record of our famous Third-Year A Class. With this purpose in View we will do our humble best to lay before you a brief history of the events of our class during the year. When school opened in September, as usual we found that some of our former com- rades had left our ranks, and that quite a number of new members had been added from the old second year classes. Under the tutelage of Father English, Mr. Helfrich and Mr. Sheehy we got off to a flying start. As the newness of our studies wore off we became quite proficient in the ancient and modern languages, and a spirit of good-fellowship grew up between the members of the class so that we came to feel ourselves as one large family. Along came the Mid-Year Exams, which were successfully navigated by all of us, but any joy which this may have caused was quickly obliterated by the great sorrow that befell us. Like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky came the death of Father English, our beloved teacher, on Friday morning, January the thirty-first. This sudden calamity left us sad and depressed, for in him we lost the best friend we had in school. XVe never realized how patient and helpful he had been to us until it was too late. But God knows best and we had to be content with His Holy Will. Mr. Reiser, SJ., took his place and his pleasant personality and patient instruction made us feel our loss less grievously. The members of our class have not been idle during the year. With pride we point to Frank Cummings, our human fishg to john De Vos, one of the main supports of the baseball team, to Willy Kammer and Fred Martin, who did their bit for the Junior bas- ketball team. Neuner, Lewis, Kammer, Martin and Phelan were all members of the Senior Debating S-ociety. Lewis was our representative on the Loyola Staff. Bishop was always on hand to send us into convulsions of laughter when we began to feel blue. Neuner and Wlodarczyk enlightened and helped us by their great knowledge in Geome- try and Greek respectively. And now as we leave Third Year, all ready to embark on the final stage of our High School career, we cannot help but look back on the pleasant memories of the preceding years, and, although those years have been pleasant, we must go on, on to higher and better things. .QI Q3 Ib.. --QI 116 In Mueller, Meade, Cunningham, Fr. Stnrck, Fr. Kelley, Denz, Dolan, Farley O'Grady, Sluwak, Fecney, Gurry, Amherg, Carew, XVlgglESWlOl'lLl1, Williams, Wilson Ayrfs, Herman, xV0lflhE1llSCl', Zmyewski, Roh, O'Brien, Burke, Schmidt, Micliolvanns Lawrence, Grote, Murphy. Nolan, Cameron, Greely Lovicki, Delrinski, Lambflin, Supick, Tzinnyhill . : , L7 J Qlllx Y ii' N Q. , ' of ll l .fha ,N ,riva- 0 - j , li, .153 F? 1 . 'VYLAND' f 'LII mimi 4feiw,,,i4- 2 1 - - jgmIip5gs,?' E2 - 3 in Wi 'T H V26 lbixli I 69 I IQ iam 2 E' 24 2 QS-'A we 5' f Haig , ff 2 E I fl, 4 v Mi H ,l lam QP! D '47 XUGHQ- ' Q an D gif? I I, '25 SW 'f fain l JI ,ce :gg ,il A s-,fya l 53 e-Nl '! 1,9-1 f- 06,8574 Q tak 'A-Pj 573 1931 B This story rf rt were rn verse would open wrth an rnvocatron to all the Muses It rs qurte an eprc for, although rt rs not centered about a single hero, yet rt 1S a powerful and interesting account of the Junior year of the S-eetron B class of 1931 and wrll take some CIITIC to tell September 11 1929, saw a group of not too over joyed Sophomores installed m the office of umor for the school year of 1929 1930 Soon the joys of vacation were forgotten and each and everyone applied hrmself to solving the puzzles of Cicero, Xenophon and Euclrd Under the gurdance of Father Storck and Mr Convery, S , and Mr Helfrrch For members rn the screntrfic course father Kelley was screntrfically explarnrng that Physics rs a science In the modern language courses each and every member of Three B was concentrating hrs will power on learning the Trench, German and Spanrsh artrcles Do not thrnk that we Put all our efforts on lessons alone Far from rt Many members of Three B could be seen every afternoon on tht football Held, runnrng through srgnals, scrrmmagmg and the various other football tactrcs To some, other Iields of less strenuous nature attracted them and so the ranks of the Sodalrty Debatmg Society and Magazine staff were swelled with members of Three B We were so absorbed rn our various actrvrtres that the days appeared to slrp through our fingers and the Christmas holrdays were quickly upon us At the Christ mas entertainment the vocal department of Three B rendered a number of pleasing melodies and added interest to the lffarr Two weeks later saw us return wrth a New Year and New Resolutions Repetition began and everyone availed hrmself of the opportunity to regain lost and forgotten matter The exams finally kicked for a goal and the second term began In Latin a new author, Ovid, was introduced and through translation we d1scovered what class of people the Dr Immortales were As for Physics, members of that subject were rn a quandrry over the propertxes of magnetic and static electricity In the physical cducatron departments not a fem members of our class were ardrng rn upholding of Loyolas colors on the basketball court and rn the swimming pool Following basket ball and swimming many members of the class were wartmg patrently for baseball to swrng rnto rts stride Wlien word was broadcast to thc effect that Loyola would have a lacrosse team From the collectron of crabnets and other rnstruments of this old Indian game, it appeared that many of our fellows had gone lacrosse crazy The Easter holrdays began on April 16th and for two weeks, Latrn, Greek and Math were forgotten We returned wrth increased energy for the final lap--May une The final repetition began May 17 Exams followed shortly afterwards and the final actrvrtres of the school year june the 12th sees us a lrttle sad that the year rs over The year was certainly a pleasant one and everyone regrets rts passing Many wrll recall with a smrle the t1me we had little Richard, aged 5, of Calvert Street, recite a prece of poetry for the benefit of the class, also the day someone put the cat rn Meade's desk and Mr Doran calling Ploughwackr, Fart, attention a' al 95 Ir- 'w 4 , pr r, ' I tn 3 MI' ,af -. sr' - 'fe 1 l lla. ? - ' - r' . V , - bi fa 1' ' '- fl '11 el . -s If 5412 Ev mm Ke ' 'li ,. , gh F ,x 14' f 5. e ml,-1.1, I 'e-- '- . B 1 J A , J'i::ha I 2 B f . lem- - ie'-F ' Y , v 5- , K 1, , , - 1 l . 4 ' ' x l 1 , - . . 4 ' . ' ' t 4 ' 1 l . I L K 1 6 I . u . 3 ' S K . , . I K S K. I I I l Q . ' 4. I 5 4 G - n A . ' . K' s . 4 2 . -n 'L s l 7 t 1 - 9 . K. . . K . -c . I 1 KK ' 53 1 1 ' ' A ' 1 I L ' h , 5 r ' rl I . ' 1 I k . ' -. 1 . 1 . 1 C A 1 I. K l l I lc C . ' ' - ' 4 t ' n . . . . I 1 1 , . - K A.. 1 ' ' 1 1 . a S D . . 1 . 96 In-' .QI Molz, Krempel. Mullen. Douglas, McGovern I James, Laplanuhe. McCue. Januszeski, Dugan, Raphel Morgan, Gurbelski. Skruch, Vlfade, Eastman, Fusting, Rocsser McCariney, 1-Ioggson, Knott, Kane, Kunkel, Yalcel, Stallo, I-Iughes, Sweeney, Coulter May, Moran, XVright, Mr. Helfrich, Mr. Murray, SJ., McDonough, Lee, Nossel -- ,- I , P ,H- ' sl . fl 2 l l , ll 1' . ,dis . 197 5 , wva- ' Nur L, V Y4Anu- k ,rl ' l mar- lx LI, v qR 0 l 'll' M 9 at ELSE Nz ,eip 'lf'-llllllll 1 l I B I E U Ax tl 'l 6...... lo- uri., ll' 7 ...ez - ' D ll an -Jw .., mix L 65 f- Q 0 O 95-Q9 at lf .JZ a rg NIGI1 Q0 +5115 im ' nljg,zJJld iii at N 'Q il i lm i , 1 ' ' - T' . , K E9 E ,. . Wi g Ff'V'ifL'i -?'7 i Q il -i dh Q - qv Y Q ,-.1 ii li - gl' 5 U ll' X .ik A ,V . it , . r , 35 Qi 95 . J ' M :ss-L 5- K 1931 C President Sf'C'l'C'fd1'j7 FRANCIS WRIGHT JOHN MORAN Vice-Pwsidevzt Treasurer TERRENCE MCDONOUGH DONALD LEE HE YEAR has gone and it is evident that 3C can look back on a successful year. Although some of our class have left, there still remained many who carried on the spirit. We have pretty well escaped from the dread of sickness, but We did miss Eastman and Kane when they remained at home, Eastman for his fluent translation of Latin and Kane for his fluent translation of Mr. Murray's remarks into wise-cracks, although he has some very close competitors. As for athletics we were in every way proud of our representatives. For swimming we had McCue and McGovern. For football we were represented by Krempel Qcom- monly called Swedej, Douglas, who can go to sleep faster than anybody known, and Wright, who is well-known for his unwanted yelling. In basketball we were most successful. Led on by Captain Knott's efforts we came out second in the Junior League. With our friend Mr. Knott, we had Hoggson, Moran, Laplanche, James and Scruch aiding or assisting him in whatever way possible. By the way, We also won the Incerclass Basketball Cup with little difficulty. Although our opponents defeated us the Hrst game, the next time We played we were victorious, showing our superiority and hitting our stride, the next game our opponents were beaten by a much larger score. Well, we hope that next year will be as successful and we wish each other the best of luck in the time to come. .QI 97 Ip.. 86 Ig.. Erica, O,B1'iCIl, Cox, Flaiuleryl Waglxer Sneeringer, Hohman. Dugan, Dukehart, Cohmoye, Cummings, Kowalczyk VVright, Biol, xV3.ld'l'0Tl, Carrigzm, Cleary, Usher, Maguire lkxrzyk, Duke. Krasauewski, Peach, Galiszewski, Bishop, Cliiford, VVeigman, Dembeck, Franz, Zinkand Langman, Reuter, Higinbothom, Mr. F. J. Bradley, SJ., Mr, Doran, Cooper, DuFfy, Monaghan h h gl, 1 ,x 43 Q! S. A Y 'x . if 9 ,xii I-. ,g,1V9-LDP 'f M - - Q . 'QVLAHDAQQ hmmm, -ii , ll V lx Lqsn 'FQ QA ,Y D623 MISQQMFK ,, 496 Q, .,., ICG., 5, g I '3 5 G4 4 +' HLQW 1 7 fly, .Mf,,5.9,m, Q ' X WMYSP E3 T w' .MZ iii ., , , 21 h 1. .f w G n Sc Wi' ,-I' 0 9 'oe fm Pl 1' 1' X 1411111 7' 52 5' 52' l 1 if fi QQLUF es 2 Elllagiu sl - - l G -1 'gs I n 'QP E r ', X E K :ll -t 3045 - 4- Y VY 9 0 men V ' ,.1 - - 'TN ' H.-Jai? ' is , 'si' . V KAL,-gg A - Y A f 'sfzA eW41' 1551 ,llimlijlg IQ32 A s WE NEAR the completion of our second year at Loyola High School, we natur- ally look back at the rapidly closing term to 'survey the many events, both happy and otherwise, that have happened during that time, and, as the long parade of past happenings marches past us in review, we feel that the class of Second Year A has every right to be proud of her record for this last school year. In the first place we were extremely fortunate in obtaining such highly capable teachers as Messrs. Bradley, SJ., McAndrew and Doran, who have done all in their power to make our class work a success. , Then, too, we had the signal honor of winning the Turkey Raffle, and, incidentally, the basketball, which we have used to our advantage in the inter-class games. We have had little reason to be ashamed at our team, for they were every bit as successful as the football team. In the Junior Debating Society the overwhelming majority are representatives of ZA, and in the Sodality there is also a great number of our men. As a matter of fact, the class is well represented in all of Loyola's various sports and societies. Colimore in particular made a Hue record on the varsity basketball team. Dill, who acted as spokesman for 2A in the Christmas entertainment, gave a spirited interpretation of The Gladiator, which threatened to bring down the house. Thus, looking back into the past, we see that we have had unusual success in our activities during the past year and we sincerely hope that the same good fortune has attended the Work of the other classes. ,QI Q9 Ig.. Hg.. .QIOO Duke, Dee, Edmund, Murphy, Bransfield, Rose, McClean Kalendek, Kasima, Porter, Bussey, Riesuer, Pound Jones, Voeglien, I-Ilafka, Edelen, Kimmel, Artes, Frampton, Edward Murphy Hamilton, McA1eer, Gran, Edward VV. Tribbe, Hayden, di Stefano, Flannery ' on Ll HQ-.1-i 4 2 if L . Do 0 5895 -bvxxynva . OP T21 f ea .5 f 'ghann A y'1 vf1w . 'U,lf1?3.JL 'fm mas? ' iw? ju A A Q T w l uw In P X ML D5 WP mv 4 -Rf - If LQ MW Q 1 :LQ-' 8' 4 on Eb 4U N 'Fil w J C-4 7 , N If 44. DI J gy, 5 y , y ii l k oo O at fwsfv .- I - i. Tc, SIE .nn ' 1 .1 -J' It 4 - Y f:-:F ' 'it Y A Y p - gi A - za 0 157' . W -A gil?- I G' T 10 www' QW' , 'll 3 'l' 1 l s . - Q ll IJ' lil I 1.5 0 ci if 2 Til? me Wh' l ' ll Jilin ivan LL'-' A52 5 3,1 ' 'll :,x JH. my L 4 L: 145 58. I l x 4 fx ' A I 1932 B T WAS INDEED a hard and difficult climb on our second lap of the journey towards that grand goal for which we have been striving ever since we first trod the hal- lowed halls of Loyola-a diploma. But the result was well worth the effort. Al- though many obstacles have beset our path we have overcome them all and they have become mere stepping stones on the road to success. Foremost among these was Latin Author, but Mr. Tribbe soon introduced us to the tricks of Ca:sar and under his able tutelage our fears were dispelled and we set to work with a zest. Biology caused us to spend many a sleepless night, but fortunately our ter- ror for this branch of science was entirely unfounded and we were soon learning about the lives of living things under the direction of Mr. Griffin. To Mr. Doran and Mr. McAndrews due credit should also be given for making the erstwhile dreary subjects of Algebra and History bright and interesting. Although our studies have taken a good deal of our time we have not altogether for- gotten athletics. For want of material We have been able to put few representatives in the field. Vincent Di Stefano on the gridiron, and Kal-endek on the diamond were our only contributions. But we have made up in support for the school activities what We lack through no fault of our own. In both studies and school activities we have done our part and now we are eagerly looking to summer vacation and a hard-earned rest. However, in the fall we will once more be prepared to take up our studies and continue our journey toward graduation and success, ever drawing nearer and nearer. --aim Ie-A oil?-' -QI Z ,Alu . -DQ' I 'EIT -Y ..,., Y,-.,.. Y. ,... W .- H... . T., nw., ,rf-Tru' ,Z .- BYE- lvl l fm, lug . .I ,,V. gym-QE, iw'-f - -fl L - .r-1- ' rc-A' I , ull . ,H - J ' if-:' ,'.:-nu - , A A , I H , A .M , , ,, .ML , .,,- i L .. Q xx M , .,,,. Qiw , - le CQ K ,, 1 -Q-ww e ,tv Vogel, Kelley, Foard, Mr. Gilarcle, Jendrek, Moye11rotl1, Capone Hmcato,vM.urpl1y. Scherpcr, Reemte, Qninlin, McGahee Render, Dyer, Dill, Revillc, McCarthy Morton, Tvaronas, O'Neil Il S? lil-:qu .11 X494 ll' Il IL- ll 6 L-we . ,SAX 0, Sf ' ' J-1, x 'QVLAI-m ' fill H-, - wwf V ' 'vu-QRSF' gi .fa M .... 4l M r ll 1 l 1 l l l In L1 Pl W Q LII ' ' xl 1 4, , q, Jim Z Q my llllzlvgqhm s -neu' ,J w E ' ff V N , ,..... ,EEZ , gli , TUGTY a n I r TDP: ll - B 'Ye i L 4 0 0 e l' ,- .V , E43 PLUS , V, I, -ill! ' .li ' tea ii ' ilu si, ! ii 2 mg, ! is .' K eu 4 an ggvqi. , , - :Alai get c S? , WDM- 7. 1 , , 'QT-T? - ' , - ' Q ' - Im ' ' v -4T,xm-'wigs IQ32 C UR Som-IOMORE YEAR is quickly coming to a close, but its many happy thoughts and memories will always be with us. Most of last year's class remained intact. To us were added several boys from other classes. The entry in our ledger was the election of Bill Foarcl for the Presidency, our own Gene Jendr-ek was chosen as Vice-President with Vic Motgenroth detailed to keep count of our penniesg last but not least Otts Kelly was detailed to write the class notes. Under the excellent guidance of Mi. Gillarde, who instructed us in the delicate sub- jects of Latin, English and History, Mr. Doran, who unravelled the knots of Algebra and Mr. Griifin, who coached us in the perplexities of Biology and not forgetting the Religion talks of Father of Father Martin, SJ., we are sure that we have profited much. We take this opportunity of extending to them our sincerest appreciation of their untiring efforts. The class of ZC, only 24 strong, carried on as best they were able. We contributed Bill Foard to the Football squad and the newly formed Lacrosse team, Speed Murphy to the Junior Basketball team, Tom Farley and Joe McCarthy to Baseball, While Ziggie Tvaronas and Maggie McGhee are highlights of the Orchestra. Then too we have our share in both the Junior Sodality and the Junior Debating Society. The year is almost over and our thoughts turn to vacation. Soon, however, that, too, will slip by, leaving us the realization that it is time for school again. 1' 'll KXUA-i 'ff ,g , f nw --- --:4I103Ie-' --ralvorlp Boelinbach, Aaron, Gehring, Mr. Sheehy, Mr. Griffin, XVeatl1erly, Paclian, Clautice Mellein, De Angelais, Bakutis, Morton, Shallenbcrger, Riggie, Gunther, Lubev Monroe, Dinan, Balcer, Schellc, Dorsey, Lanaszl Cruusse, Thompson, Schofield, Quinn Q r 32X 1? T3--I-im' ill - 5 h I' lx ,: Q 0 5.33 A 5 ' XL-:va-L . , wmv ' rf'1 AHf'E?QlT . ,r ub,m,.. .:l. , 7 1 Q U H1 if A ,FG 012 an 1, 5 . H uw N ' ' 1 Q F g e 41 1' 59 in .231 V3 i men or 4 a an 1 'le ill? pm it nvnalglr Stal -gg 1,5 1 Q E' v , -55755911 85 Q50 2 .f aa fn ' Q' 1 K M11 X my ., gs? 556- at ' ir - W, i Sl. I JS .iL.,fs,, f-1 - f 2- - be 's--is - G W Y , v 4. ' if xi ii- .1 U . , v, ,,,, - e I .Y v 'V- 1932 D Prcmidelzf Trmxzfrer RALPH GEPIRING JOSEPH PADIAN Vice-Presirlczzt Secretary XVORTHINGTON WEATHERLEY JAMES AARON ITTLE DID NVE THINK last September when we entered the portals of this grand old building for our second year that the time would pass so quickly and so profitably. At our Hrst class meeting ofhcers were elected. For president, Carroll Rasin, but he left school during the Christmas holidays and went to McDonough. Later Ralph Gehring was chosen to succeed him. With Worthington Weatherley to bat for the presi- dent when he is absent. For Treasurer, Joseph Padian, whose outstanding work is to guard the class funds. For Secretary, James Aaron, who is burning the midnight oil to set in detail the attainments of the class and the chivalrous accomplishments of its members. Mr. Sheehy is our guiding mentor through Ca:sar's Commentaries, English, and Christian Doctrineg Mr. Doran through the intricate steps of Algebra, Mr. Griffin on the joys of removing a frog's appendix and Mr. McAndrews, a descendant of the Old Bay State, concerning the deeds of our forefathers in American History. We settled down and began to make rapid strides. In regard to athletics, We had two members of the class on the Varsity Squad, Clif- ford and Albert, who have now departed for City. Unfortunately we had no one on the Varsity Basketball team. But we do have a class basketball team, which consists of De Angelis, Shallenberger, Bakutis, Wellien and Gunther. Our fish include Crouse and Weatherley. In Tennis we have Weatherley again. There is no one from our class on either the Golf or the Baseball teams. In the Debating Society, Ralph Gehring and in the Junior Sodality there is a fair representation. Our members in the orchestra are William De Angelis and Edward Monroe, violin, John Breitenback, saxophone, and Michael Collins, cornet. We hope to be together again next year. --all O5I2:-- Qorlw-D .QI Ball, VVilson, Emory, Blair, Hagner Murphy. Preushaw, Nahm. May, Goss, Martin, Macatee Baker, Fitzpatrick, Queen, O'Dom1ell, Epp, Feldmann, Murphy, Emory, McGuire . Kelly, Ietidrelc, Dilhess, Sauer, VVeinkam, Kidd, Bokemeyer, Barranger, Hradsky, Creaghau, Cunningham, O'ConuelI Smith, Starr, Sheehan, Mr. Convery, SJ., Mr. Mcflndrews, Ayd, Sehlhorst, Martin -E Qvzj 1 x, D i ,J ii 1331, - W ' - -:SQL 15 . : I B5 gif .. Q. 'f ul Lo? 5 'G 1' El gf, 2 , '24 ' ,mf 'illl'2!! All lfllfr-i' ill l 3 O l 4 3 in l l ll All .:' . 4W,,vI c . - ' Q1 l..i-hm' 4, I I T5 E1 if W H 9.e'.s5 wi 41 r lf, Biff? NGN 'Ga .5531 Nia 5 l ' 4 v! Q 0 -5 ,V K- hao 1, ,Q ,st ' ff s .fr 4 q.,, Q1 ,', ul N Qf mwi ij T9 Q gli 'ill' 'N rl L X' iv ss 'Q 46 H f IW Wi wi F 5 5 S if 7 im 1 ll: ,.LY,,,,:.- hal .L . - , s. 5. I M t .-- Tw i F W -1 2-Q Tops 'Ei Q, , -' Ne w -Y Y -3- VY . v 1932 C UR SOPHOMORE YEAR is quickly coming to a close, but its many happy thoughts and memories will always be with us. Most of last year's class remained intact. To us were added several boys from other classes. The entry in our ledger was the election of Bill Foard for the Presidency, our own Gene Jendrek was chosen as Vice-President with Vic Morgenroth detailed to keep count of our penniesg last but not least Otts Kelly was detailed to write the class notes. Under the excellent guidance of M1. Gillarde, who instructed us in the delicate sub- jects of Latin, English and History, Mr. Doran, who unravellcd the knots of Algebra and Mr. Grifhn, who coached us in the perplexities of Biology and not forgetting the Religion talks of Father of Father Martin, SJ., We are sure that we have profited much. We take this opportunity of extending to them our sincerest appreciation of their untiring efforts. The class of 2C, only 24 strong, carried on as best they were able. We contributed Bill Foard to the Football squad and the newly formed Lacrosse team, Speed Murphy to the Junior Basketball team, Tom Farley and Joe McCarthy to Baseball, while Ziggie Tvaronas and Maggie McGhee are highlights of the Orchestra. Then too we have our share in both the Junior Sodality and the Junior Debating Society. The year is almost over and our thoughts turn to vacation. Soon, however, that, too, will slip by, leaving us the realization that it is time for school again. i. il A s a 1, ' ' X fjitae leaf B Vi - - --11103 Ib-- H . 1 21 borin- Boeliubach, Aaron, Gehriug, Mr. Shcehy, Mr. Griffin, Weatherly, Padian, Clnutice Melleiu, De Angelais, Bakutis, Morton, Shz1lIenbex'ge1', Riggie, Gunther, Lubev Monroe, Dinan, Balcer, Schellc, Dorsey, Lanasa Crousse, Thompson, Schofield, Quinn 1 ,Vila r'E1s? I .I--lil' X' .- -ff f Q V fl YE 41 31' J L I rr, my W' 5g XIWG -L f i '1m5. 4-52' an l -. A D .YA , N F-1? . I ef 013 Q. :Or U1 I I we A 8 ' .44YLAr1o- O K5!zv1'uumy Ei Q . - -Q L- ,gal W JJ X N M lp 7 y J H '. r.N'J gp F-' ha l SP!! 'sb . 0 . f wi v it di . -- 1' .el-I ire' - - A- Op :Ez ' , ' , Y i n o 2 Amana? nh . t LQ: 4 .ist 1 .2 H dy as rs W 5 II! 4 I 1 Q ., . 4 - ' xx QP ! 'wi 6 fr' gg 'ff Sm? in 1? Q WH ll H -X FUI f L' 4 Q 5 at ll 'iii-gem , ,L A 'S 5 i - X 5 9' if . B -f 3 1 0 1933 A President Vice-Pwsidezzt JACK S'HEEHAN JACQUES AYD SUCH'fllfjl-T'1'L't1S'1l7'C'T' ED STARR T THE BEGINNING of this year we entered for the first time the halls of Loyola. Freshmen in every sense of the word, new students in a school that was new to us. But after a few days this newness wore off and, helped by the friendli- ness that we like to think of as Loyola spiriti' we were made to feel entirely at home. Like the Vance of a Van Dine novel, Mr. Convery, S'.J., Mr. McGowan, and Mr. Mc- Andrews unravelled for us the mysteries of Latin, Algebra and History. In school activities our class did its share. We were well represented in Sodality, and the Junior Debating Society numbered among its uorators to be many of the class of First Year A. Among the contributors to the school magazine were Tom Cunningham and Ed Starr. In every Loyola event some members of the class were to be found. While we did not win the Turkey Raffle still we finished in the money, a very good third. As the year grew older and the thud of the pigskin sounded in our ears, we formed a class football team. XVe were challenged at once by 1B champions of First Year High. After the game a new champion was crowned for, led by our Captain Jack Sheehan, we turned in a 38-0 victory. Among the real stars of the game were E. Murphy, C'Connell, Nahm, Creaghan, Jendrek, McGuire, O'Donnell and Goss. Our basketball team won the Junior Inter-class Championship. Our ten games resulted in ten victories. Members of the team were Captain Nahm, C. Murphy, E. Murphy, Blair, F. Emory, Weinkam, Mc- Guire, Feldmann, Smith and Jendrek. The Varsity football squad included two members of IA. The Junior Basketball team had Ennis Murphy among its players. The Varsity Swimming team contains the names of Ball and O'Connell. With our Freshman days over we look back on our Hrst year at Loyola as among the happiest of our lives. To Mr. Convcry, S.J., Mr. McGowan and Mr. McAndrews, we give our sincerest thanks. We thank them for having made the rough spots in the road as smooth as they could, and we promise to keep always before us the high ideals with which they have inspired us. In other words to always be what they have taught us to be, True Sons of Loyola. f-aI107 Ii:-i D 0 . .V Wil P?-b g' ,, Q ,xXlGr15c, -,Q , , 4 pp Q' gg Aux' f 45 j'A?f 'HI a NWI if .18 9, xg., 2. QM: I. W 1 - w C' L 5' Q55-41 3 sb!-2' NIE -.1 , ,iw NLE ?Q,2iF:-JJE '5 vwz' Y Eli B- 'H::.1::fF-im! l ' - 'V-'Q A., , : 2 2 ' 35 Im e ' . 99 'W W 'siyziiek ,. -- 1 .Wir ' skin fb '-5 123' 1..r:' 'Y' '-sf ' Y Q4-, , p w w 4 if Q w x ,M V lm- ,, Wmlwv ,egg ,- :f in We M '.mf1 am-- ' AQ: ear 4433- ,Q p S ,M . . wa ' xp fu w 1 gf, X ww w 1 w 'LE-ma Ii? 1. N Ta 2 m .E 5 5 ki, Lewandnws --21108 Ir-- .c: .ti L71 2 'F E 5 .I nr? 'E' ra Q- 6 +4 s. 9' 5 mv H ffl uf an :L E3 -4 a ilson, Finn, VVilliams E va cn S M .4 h. Peach, Mr. McGowan, XV G M G .Qi 50 ,E Q D E.. 4 L5 5. Q Q Ir. 0 5 C x.. C Krug, Kelly, Foard, 5 cs? .E L.. D ,mx 2 ' JA NGN 0 L A 0 ae fm T L if f el is! f 'f .- A - 1--,ef Y Y 4-e t gi gigggggig , X AM W: , Y Y . r . 'Q' ' ' f ' ' i551 ' W Q hh F lil' 4 ill . 'D an Sf 4 W 5 nw . , v 1 I ., . .-, X' il i' f 2 in Will' if zz' -21.41 A B' S 5 ' in Lak in I P Q ' 3045 ex U ill 5 3 A5 A Q . 1953 IX President Vice-President JACK S-HEEHAN JACQUES AYD Semfetary-Treasurer ED STARR T THE BEGINNING of this year we Freshmen in every sense of the to us. But after a few days this entered for the first time the halls of Loyola. word, new students in a school that was new newness wore off and, helped by the friendli- ness that we like to think of as Loyola spirit we were made to feel entirely at home. Like the Vance of a Van Dine novel, Mr. Convery, SJ., Mr. McGowan, and Mr. Mc- Andrews unravelled for us the mysteries of Latin, Algebra and History. In school activities our class did its share. We were well represented in Sodality, and the Junior Debating Society numbered among its orators to be many of the class of First Year A. Among the contributors to the school magazine were Tom Cunningham and Ed Starr. In every Loyola event some members of the class were to be found. While we did not win the Turkey Raffle still we finished in the money, a very good third. As the year grew older and the thud of the pigskin sounded in our ears, we formed a class football team. We were challenged at once by 1B champions of First Year High. After the game a new champion was crowned for, led by our Captain Jack Sheehan, We turned in a 38-0 victory. Among the real stars of the game were E. Murphy, O'Connell, Nahm, Creaghan, Jendrek, McGuire, O'Donnell and Goss. Our basketball team won the Junior Inter-class Championship. Our ten games resulted in ten victories. Members of the team were Captain Nahm, C. Murphy, E. Murphy, Blair, F. Emory, Weinkam, Mc- Guire, Feldmann, Smith and -Iendrek. The Varsity football squad included two members of IA. The Junior Basketball team had Ennis Murphy among its players. The Varsity Swimming team contains the names of Ball and O'Connell. With our Freshman days over we look back on our first year at Loyola as among the happiest of our lives. To Mr. Convery, SJ., Mr. McGowan and Mr. McAndrews, thanks. We thank them for having made the rough spots in the could, and we promise to keep always before us the high ideals inspired us. In other words to always be what they have taught Loyola. M1107 Ig.. we give our sincerest road as smooth as they with which they have us to be, True Sons of --QI Soils f-Iwi? ..- JY, im - 3, - J, , Y , m ,, 1 ,Y ,,, - ' , VC -.. . , !,MgV'-:' fifjir , X3 5 . ,- 5 is' ' i Z 1: , , ' 1 3, gr 'W ' miyigf, , W if 4 ' f' - .5 v , 5 'NIT 1 X gnu I - VP! - W if - ' T ' i - Xml? W X iw-is ' Wi 'SA Lewaudowski, Wilkil1S, Bell Menges, Stewart, Malelis, Tiubertine, Smith Vavriua, Crouch, Coyne, McGm1igle, Martin, Russell Krug, Kelly, Foard, Mr. Peach, Mr. McGowan, Wilson, Finn, VVil1iams in 'ish X '.,,... 43? V ,I DO IH WEST 5 Vxiyiva OP 'Mann gm-mmmxv ,. A ,JESS will Si 'gig-1:51 H G P 1 4' lx - nf 9 ,fxsigi l3!il?'1lliE!m -Q, ' F gi! QD A, 4 ie, 1 9 'E' ,fi ..!Z .., 0 O NHPF' at 50, 4 Q ul g Q Q, ,L 'H F SQA' -en 1 sm H 91. A9 542 Bl .gg ,gl lgl 511 1955 B P1 ruzlmzf Secretary OM tra FOARD MICHAEL FINN V104 Pzcvdrnf T1CllS1l16l PAUL WIKAN HUBLRT MENGIS N ABOUT the mndclle of September, twenty sxx boys entered the portals of IB for the1r mntml yc1r The stmngeness to each other presently wore off as l1l0L1gh the followmg days we became 15 one Our officers wlth all the efhcxency of esipeuenced men, filled then respective posrtlons and the class ln geneml was pleased wxth the1r work L1t1n w1s, 'lt fust, our stumbhng block, but under the worthy gulclance of Mr Pmch we finally mustered It to 1 grelt extent It fell to the loc of Mr McGowan to lewd us over the broken 1nd rough paths of Algebra, whxle Mr McAnd1ews excellently tmught us the whys and wherefmes, the customs and manners of anclent peoples Although we fell short of wxnmng 'my of the chxmpxonshxps 1n athletlcs we were wcll represented bw 1'o1rd on th Iumor Baskctbwll Team 'and by St'11'1C1l and Grave, who occupxed pos1t1ons on the swxmmmg team Nevertheless our attempts at other v1rs1ry sports were classed 1s only petty gestures We mwde up for thxs by supportxng to our uttermost the cheeung sectrons In all, our first ye1r proved to be both a ple1s1nt and an enjoy1ble one 'und 1n future ye1rs We hope to be just as good 1n our stmdmg concern mg the school 1s now HIDCS of summertrme are alre1dy drxftmg through the wmdows, and xt IS w1thout reffret that We close our books cmd prepcue for 1 long 'md fm the students esumatlonj, needful rest However, June wxll shp mto August and then mto September and uncon scxously the thought of our re entrance to school w1ll enter our minds So, for the um:- bemg, we say good bye,' to ou1 classmates at the school, knowmg rhar on our return we w1ll put forth every effort to make the commg year a success -a11091r .l G gr EO E . - lm 11 - y s s w -1, ll lil Q 6 413+-'ills E M 2 .f-Ll ' 9 lf v lid!! I--1 sl r' f' ,S 4 : ?',,.. W 'l-- -'-5 . - , QP , v f gf H v -- at ' 34-. 85 , . b y 1, , 331 ' ' 4 . A 1 ' - f 4 . e ' - . . . - I A . , . . .Q 3-4 v- CD T' Dougherty, Ball. Powers, Mr. J. R. Spellissy, EUl'fCl'llJElLlgll, Packenspergely Flzmigan ,Q Keggting, Frelngoujki, Ahern, Shams, Vkfells, Shanley, Kiulein, Gunzelmzm, Holmes, I-Im-tman, Huber, Nolan, Fleming, O'Brennan fs , fn 'f QV, ' 1 lllullzm, Donnelly, Della Vecchio, Kavanagh, Marzal, Donohue, Brown S y M f .J lg A , Moran, I-Icunessy, Grape, Zito, Swartwout, RatcliPfe ll J af, ulLf.4 ' ' Smith, Haspert, Dzwulski, Foley, Raphel 4' A ' ' . 1 ' J f M mf, l A Uh f Cf- ffl WE I 1 all 5. 5--Ili , G , b Q wx IW -'W1i '. 'U no-'X lllllllwljl .. H132 'l', rm .wh J i fi l l l l w ' ln I' 'lwgflg 'V Blgllummllllk 5 19 give In ,, El Q' E' mfv asf? llHr'gU - ,gil l rggg fl' J 2. lv. l li -:QF 1, Q, l :WL 9 0 msn D Q llfv 'Er f gig gl fum ? E1 9 ' l .u f-55:64 -E -2+ e.2J'Elll ! i lls' 47. ,qv 91 J' Q 1 ixg- ,852 T 4. A 1933 C P1 f sldenf Serrefary DONALD Pownks THOMAS BALL Vlcc' Preslzlent Treamrm joszvn FORTENBAUGH PAUL RACKLNSPERGER 1:MPus FUGITV In September, when we opened our new books for the first t1me, httle dad we dream that we would close them so soon It IS dxflicult to realxze that we 'ure IH th1s adv1nced stage of our first year 1n hrgh school It has been 1 yemr of mterest to everyone Thls xnterest was mstllled xn us by the superb efforts of Messrs Spellnssy and Mc C,ow1n, our esteemed Profs M1 Spelhssy enlightened us on the subject of L1tm and Mr McGowan kept ou1 mmd on Algebruc symbols Wfe 'ue deeply apprecmtlve of thexr mterest 1n us We wele represented by 1 footbull tewm and 1lthough 1ts schedule wus not mtenslve, we held our own Cur b1sketb:1ll tefzm trxed lnrd but due to lack of experlence 1t d1d not do so well At the oeglnnlng of the second term vue decxded to have Ll class papcx whlch W n1m d The Bem 1, 1nd whlch, wlth the coopemtron of the l1terat1 of the cl1ss, proved to be 1 class PUl3llC'lEl0I1 wolthy of not1ce Mfmy CXPFCSSIOUS of gmtltude are due to M1 Cpellxssy for hrs enthusmsm m thus venture We are also indebted to Father Clark for h1s kmd 1dv1ce 1nd CI'1l1gl'1C61'1I'l'1Cl1I on the pcrplexlng questxons concermng Cl1f1St13H Doctrme As the curtam falls on our ZHISI scholastmc efforts we can only hope to meet each other agam mn September to pursue that fasclnatxng but elus1ve Educat1on 411111:- all Tut H E L Q we , We 4 pkg ,X zilzxgx f.. n .1 7, , 5515? -1 .hcl I fs, li - 2' sf ff W :N sf '2 ZW f mm YQ -V 'lil az w QQQI- ff 'fi 2 5 5 1 , 'Maids 5 , f- L I A li 2 Y , ,ft . ll A- ,L Lsgfnsseavv L- 1 - f- - es- - e we H 7 A A ' .. ,, , -f - A ' - - . 4 4 4 , l ' l l 0 we 0 ya - - -- A - rm ' - 'sa j , Q 0 mens: 0 I fl E NE TE- ww f - C mag: 9 Elm my Q Q . , -natal: ri? 'L A 4 -2.-.ij-.24 ' ff 04 31 I?-ww QL 'si-r yypqwq-112 1-Y f - 14-iz. Pi f.. A: 1 ww .,, 4 1 W. Q55 w Nw n' f 2624 I 7- .. -5 ,1 1 wil i 411' 5 QQ .. 4 wa 1' , r f 11 Q 1 f . QW f up WM: 11 lf 9.4115 A-' , 'g ., i Z4 A i q? - 4, I 'v Lx? E 43' Y -4 - 2-A Wi if V wk - - A-K-.. ' J my mf H ww N 'H S 1-. Kuff Sfk- u'i?i u 1 1 MQ-,u, .-in 'E .li 7' wb -Qi 1521 -J, .fm '-v1I112Ir:-- m JSE EE: :EA C-UU . if 525 ESQ 'Uv- ,img .- .-J-I 2545: ,: GJ :EE mga.: LSU:-4 965 65- 25:15 5: 5:-'D F: v 'T 'gp ,,- . HWS if-N .32 :4-. .2 - . EEE r-55 vcw .., -EE E.-fi EQJAK cuff 275 .gr A cgfh Epi' L21 'E .52 L.. .. --' U 425-1- -4 Q .2 si? ,QE-' .JL-2 .Fda :V . 3:- 93: rm: JF: .-32,5 -2 ,A fn... Et: c-:E CI'-gb 33:4 -- Q 0 MGH 507 a lll' 9 3-Ears l . .2 tu iw --' O' .-+f.af,el1'-i A we 4 , Q., af fb- . a f-S- 1- 5 fn, Q03 N N 1 lx J ,l 'll f lu of 11-- Qi -fel li eil! lim I' O gyiilffvcf. Q NES 'fi ,Ev V im if Il' U S rm w - -. 1 , 0 ' 1 'E ' H.. egg .a me 5 N ew A. . ' . f -A Y ' C- X ssl - 1953 D Pz'c'sia'e1zt Vice-President JOHN CONNOR JUDGE MEHLING Sc'cz'cfa1'y-Tren.:zu-cr FRANCIS CROXVN FTER OUR FIRST few days of shyness were over and we had made some new ac- quaintances, we found ourselves rolling along in fine fashion under the able tutelage of Mr. Egan and Mr. McGowan. Our first obstacle was Algebra but, after a hard struggle we overcame this and glided along with the assurance Of a Senior. At our first class meeting we had a lively debate on the question of who was to be our Cllass President. Finally Connor was elected President, with Crown and Mehling to help him in his oflficial duties. We have a large group of regular attenders to the Junior Debating Society, among whom are Pundt, Federline and Crown. In the Junior group of Basketball we had a very capable team but, alas and alack, we had not enough experience for our victors. When we look back over the events of the year, we feel that, all in all, our aim has been accomplished and we are a success. v-all IBIF-A Q: BHG 4 no 'S 4 O- LE' f tn gy F' Lyggff- xhf' 1 5' JIM 'H P Q x i t xx 0 'J gui 4 N, ., y iw- W L ,pf g q. Ps I lil -N J- gg o h itil? 'in My-fw Agx-v ,-S? . 'Ml u ' -4' HQAQLH ff EE 6 i-5, -1 :Nl -'- im M: ,R lf 5 Q-3? -- , --1'-Q? 5 me A, -1 li V -is e PT A . wi -A e if A -f 5. Y --1' ' - Y ' X If - Qv - ' ' Let be my name until I make my nclme! My deeds will speak .... ffflclylls of the King ..,,I1141,C.. .Zo zz -'f -.T .c -QA 'Q -i' iasv 4. -u - 'Q- - i Q,-.5 9- .P -N -. .-XQ ,,-. 1, .,... + Q .- X- QB -Q sf' 4- .1 ,lf ..- .f---4: if f 7fp fx J Q... sx 'i -Hua. XXQ - ' ,- ga. Ez: H I ar'llf.f , 1 r Q 5 r I, -.s f .. , Y A I My qv 5 , . . Jw .- . -v f ' nl .f. Nw: N 1 ' -, 3, -.' 4, ' x 4 .,, .- in I f. 'f- .q .- H. . M I., 's'.'Jl, y ' -. x 41 md emm prodent hmmm? .' 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E ghfgmg fix' -A1 IQ A f v- l li , ,- -L 5 -x'xI S 2 1' llln , '4f,,c.Q11 ' 1 H2 5 ' Lili! my OD N: A P 2 tl? gl Y In J ld alms. Ll- - -1' J' I .- -E-, L:wY- qi Cir H, 'T E - Rv LA , J Y B, f . l55'L Tltonmpson. Qrzezckzx, Vullnuer. Ragno. Schaub, Creaghan. Higinlsothom Galvin, Langman, Mjlhollancl, O'B1'ien, Bradley, Phillips Hanlon, Doherty, Clxatard, Dugan YEAR BQOK Ezlitor-in-Chief STAFF STEPHEN V. L. RAGNO Associate Editors JAMES J. DOHERTY EDWARD D. I-IIGINBOTHOM GERALD A. GALVIN JOSEPH A. BRADLEY HAMMOND J. DUGAN, JR. ARTHUR V. MILHOLLAND EDXVARD A. SCHAUB, Business Staff MICHAEL J. GREZCZKA JOHN S. CREAGHAN CHARLES W. THOMPSON ARTHUR J. PHILLIPS FERDINAND E. CI-IATARD ROLLINS C. HANLON JR. DONALD O,BRIEN FREDERICK J. VOLLMER WILLIAM LANGMAN --111 17 IR-- '1' A fi? 0 5 6? slr - ll I 'I'l f l Q kg 0 E 2 TE lghl?f xnn 'li lLfL.aE.,.aiE-ill' 52, tg 1 . V ll! WE A- LY? A , v e 3 E 043. '51 V, A l 4' ll - Y i gg-264 6, Vollmer, Schaub, Galvin Creagllzm, Milhollzmcl, Lewis, Bradley, Hanlon, I-lylanfl Cox, Cunningham, Doherty, Raguo, Zukowski, James, Thompson HE LOYOLA STAFF Editor-in-Cloief EDWARD A. SCHAUB, JR., '30 Chronicle h Alumni GERALD A. GALVIN, '30. MARTIN HYLAND, ,30 Alumni , MARTIN HYLAND, '30 Aibletics Exchange STEPHEN V. L. RAGNO, '30 JOSEPH BRADLEY, '30 RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM, '31 , THEODORE JAMES, '31 Art THADDEUS ZUROWSRI, '30 ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHARLES THOMPSON, '30 JAMES DOHERTY, '30 ROGER E. LEWIS, JR., '31 JOHN CREAGHAN, '30 ROBERT COX, '32 ARTHUR V. MILHOLLAND, '30 ROLLINS HANLON, '30 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manage-r , FREDERICK J. VOLLMER, '30 Circzzlation Manager STEPHEN V. L. RAGNO, '30 --9111 18 IE-- as-09 NGHQ5 Jp N L A E BD vu. f 4 W A , .t I 'L SENIOR SODALITY Wet AGAIN the unc roses are begrnnrng to bud and the near 1ppro1ch of the summer vrcrtron, h1s put an end to the .rctrve Sod1l1ty work of the yeu As we look b1ck over the past ye1r rnd see our trrumphs 1nd our f1rlures, rt seems that the trrumphs f1r out b1l1nce the f11lures To those members who wrll, next fwll t1ke over the helm of thrs Socrety we leavt the best of our wrshes The trral made 11st year rn drvrdrng the Sod1l1ty rnto three sectrons, th Mrssron, the T61Cl111lg 1nd the Blessed Sacmment, h1s really won rts spurs this ye1r, when under the drrectron of Father Conroy, SJ the Sod1l1ty 1nste1d of deterromtrng h1s become one of the most loy ally supported xctrvxtres rt Loyola The Mrssron sectron out drd rtself rn rusrng money for the Mrssrons, for the lrttle mrte boxes passed 1round the cl1sses were nearly 1lw1ys Hlltd to overflowrng when they were returned to the office Thrs rs one of the best 1nd most noble w1ys to honor M1ry, ueen of Mrssrons The school mak s rnqurrres lS to wl11t mrssronarv seems to be rn the greatest need of funds 1nd then th y 1re sent to hrm, for use rn burldrng hrs church md trny school The Teachrnv br1nch, frlthouvh rt h1s not been wrth us 1s long 1s the Mrssron Sectron, h1s done most pr rrseworthy work Its work rs to lend 1 h1nd to the Chaplarns of the varrous Catholrc Hosprtals throughout the crty, rn drstrrbutrnv C1tholrc lrter.1 ture, playrng and srngrng, 1nd rn general dorng 111 rn then power to mfrke the stay of the p1trent rn the hosp1t1l 1s e1sy 1s possrble Thrrd, but by no rne1ns the le1st, came the Blessed Sacmment sectron The members who were admrtted to thrs sectron pledged themselves to kneel rn 1dor1t1on before the Blessed Sacrament for 11 trme on each Frrst Frrday Certarnly there rs no more rmportant work rn 111 the v1rrous fields of the Sod1l1ty thfrn thrs mvoltrng of Hrs pleasure and blessrngs on our work There rs nothrng whrch vw ould find more favor rn the eyes of MTIBV Hrs Mother 1nd ours, than that wt should show our love for Her by honorrng her Blessed Son Thus f1r we have but rnentroned the spok s 1nd the rrm of the wheel and so We must, of neccssrty, have 1 hub on whrch rt mrght turn At the first meetmg the followrng oihcers were elected Edw1rd Atkrnson, Prefect, Stephen V L Ragno, Vrce Prefect, Charles Thompson, Secretuy and john Cre1ghan, Treasurer In 1ddrtron, Nrcholas Kunkel w1s elected Presrdent of both the Mrssron 1nd the T61Cl1111g br1nches At the end of thrs Sodalrty year we can but hope and pray that our feeble efforts to further her work on earth h1ve found some f1vor rn her eyes, and that rn the years to come when we are rn the nndst of lrfe 1nd rts trrbulfrtrons, M1ry Our Mrther wrll not forget her errrng chrldren JI119Ir' -1:43 'Na -, .1 on v- Q 'I I 1: Q fb - ,. 1 . 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X W ,E . - ' f 'Q 1-Q-was t 'N hi s - O'Brie11g Galvin, Presitlentg Cunningham ' Gehring, Arthur, Eberly, Schauh SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY HE SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY got 05 to a flying start when at the very first meeting all the pressing needs of the Society were cleared out of the way. At this meeting the officers were elected, and the choice fell on the following: Presi- dent, Gerald Galvin, Rob-ert Arthur, Vice-President, Frederick J. Vollmer, Secretary. The active work of the Society began at once, for Mr. Joseph T. Durkin, SJ., the Moderator, had planned a long schedule of various kinds of speaking, such as speaking before different church organizations, parish debates and even radio broadcasts. Rosen- dale, Arthur, Schaub, Doberty and O'Brien wer-e the fortunate ones who had the oppor- tunity to speak over the radio at different times. All of their talks were of Baltimore, Past and Present, and of the lesser known sides of Maryland history. The name of the Loyola Debating Society and of Loyola High School was made very well known to the members of the various parishes throughout the city by Ragno, O'Brien, Dolan, Rosendale, Milholland, Hanlon and Schaub, who spoke about Maryland and Baltimore and their history. Doland, Ragno, James and O'Brien presented a debate at St. Martin's on the question, Resolved that the present Prohibition enforcement measures are justifiable. Bradley and Dugan gave a lecture on Apolegetics at St. Ann,s, while O'Brien, Rosendale, Eberly and Thompson each gave a seven-minute talk at the same church. Whille Loyola's debat-ers were thus getting in trim for the actual competition of an inter-scholastic debate, they received word from New York that Brooklyn Preparatory School fain would joust with us. At once our debating team set about preparing for -a11zo1a-- Q O by NGHSF 0, l :, f 'JIS ur ' l 'M lfQ X 'Q 2 'M 5 ll!! ill 5 xx L gage: I.Qb1 Q' 5 nn 1 ll!! A 5 1852 the contest on the questlon, Resolved that the Umted States should rnamtarn naval panty wrth Great Brrtam At last the enemy arr1ved and launched thenr verbal bomb shells on the lllglllf of D cembtr 23 1929 However they were met by our mam de fenses, Arthur, Gehrlng and Eberly, who sent the hostlle forces down to defeat, whxle Arthur brought the trophles from the field when he was proclzumed to be the best speaker of the evenmg A few weeks later Arthur, Gehrmg and Schaub journeyed to St Peters rn ersey Crty to defend our school on the subject, Resolved that the Un1ted States should enter the World Court at once And mdeed they defended If well, for agun they returned vxctouous But two unportant thmgs remam on the hst of the Soc1ety s act1v1t1es for thxs year namely the R2dl0 Debate wlth Baltunore Crty College, when Arthur, Gehrmg and OBr1tn w11l answer Cltys challenge on the questlon, Resolved that I 11P1'CSSlOl11SUC Advertrsrng IS more effectrve than Argumentatxve Advertxszng, and also the PIIZC Debate, whrch th1s year wrll be ID the form of 1 mock trnl, smce the Moderator thmks tlus wlll be much more xnterestxng and also wrll gxve a greater number of fellows .1 chance to speak At last we have come to the end of 1 very successful year, successful not because we have won our debates, but because we have been able to place the schools name before the publrc eye, other than on the sportmg sheets We have created a name and a pohcy Wlnch we srncerely hope w1ll be taken from our wealcemng hands and carrred to st1ll greater heights We reahze, however, that we could have done nothxng rf lt had not been for Mr Durkm, whose ever ready hand, txmely suggestxons, and uncanny 1b1l1ty 'nt uncovermg th opponents weak spots, have axded and helped us to our goal Ragno, Ixunkel, Hanlon, Bradley, Doherty, Hxgmbothom, Thompson Moran, Rose-udale, Dugan, Tames, Mzlholland 9:1121 Ir ,. A ' 'Q . , bpk 3 A4 Q06 - .r L . 400 L , W- A llhi ,I All fn' ::- 2' S , . - - lj . ,N F' :In I' 'E N , N A - -. ,L I ' 1 A, l ,. ., l ,3 1 Q-,T ,-gk, .5 ., , L K hls W ij, f 5 z .. ,J . ' i -wer-gf: , , , 5.-e EL E., -2, v ,sv V 4' llefa- K . - - - L - x - 'V ' . ,, X X . . . . . . . ,, . . J , . ' , , I - . 1 C . D I , . J I . A . ,, . I 1 ,, . . . K J ' ' C ' , ' ' ' L , .J . . , V . ,, I . . . . . . . . . . ,, . A e , ' C A , . . - . . . , . 9 0 5' . men il' o Q ago . . a f-1 S Q f are S-1 i'll,' F -Ni, 4 6- - gig fi I 10 'HZ ll' t -fj .I up 4 gin 4 Hi J JJ - N SC .fi 5 f,, fl it if ifif' f . .C l is if' ' - L'-1ML. f 1.X'f'l'- sz ' ' Fla 7 Q iwffifeg 2 - ilts.. ,ali UNIOR SQDALITY HE JUNIOR SODALITY of the Blessed Virgin, for First and Second Years, got under way in the middle of October, and since then has been meeting in the Chapel once a week, without a miss. Mr. Convery, SJ., is the Moderator and gives a short instruction on matters closely related with a boy's spiritual life, teaching him the first principles of how to live as a good Catholic should. When the business meeting of the Sodality was called, the officers were elected and the consultors for each of the lower classes named. After this the Sodality really hit its stride, and every S-odality morning found a respectable crowd assembled in the domestic chapel for the instructions. Mr. Convery was well pleased and gratified with the number which responded to his call to prayer. Since the Senior Sodality is taking upon its shoulders the burden of performing the corporal works of mercy, such as visiting the sick in the hospitals, distributing Catholic literature and so forth, we have tried to do our share by contributing Catholic magazines and newspapers to this cause. By the beautiful, yet easily understood, talks of our Moderator we have come to have a much greater love for the Blessed Mother of our Saviour, and if in Her service we have accomplished small things we feel certain that She will not forget us when we need Her help in the strenuous duties of the Senior Division. The officers and the consultors are: Moderator, Mr. Conv-ery, S.j.g Prefect, Higin- bothomg Assistant Prefects, Rica and O'Neill. UNIOR EBATING HE JOHN CAIKIKOLL and the Leonard Neale Debating Societies, which were in- corporated into one, namely the Junior Debating Society, has completed its second year with great success. The Moderator, Mr. Convery, SJ., called the first meeting to order early in October, and the meeting was well att-ended. When this first meeting was well under way and the members had forgotten the novelty of the new experience, the following officers were chosen: President, Kennard Dill, Secretary, Higginbothom and Vice-President, Wagner. After listening to the lucid explanation of some of the tricks of oratory used by the best speakers, the members tried it themselves and gave their own views of the Subject from the floor. Thus ended the first session. At the end of the first semester we still had about twenty-five loyal supporters, the cream of the crop, all of whom had more than once proved their ability to take a smash- ing rebuttal right on the chin and then knock their opponents, contentions into the realm of the impossible. Toot- much praise cannot be given to the debaters for ,the excellent preparation of the debates and the convincing manner in which most of them were delivered. Mr. Converyhhas 'indeed developed a line lot of material for the Senior Debating Society next year,'anNd we all wish to thank him for his succestions, and his ability to pick out the weak spot in any argument and show it to us that we ourselves might be able to do the same the next time we were debating. alizzra-i I 9 0 sv HIGH 4 q l llllr 0 f IDN l' 4 Ffmmflj ,, D fill? lp 1 g v l K 1, C' 5 fir I- L Q J I A -X 5 'Pg' ,L Q1 Gexllch Monloe lllulltn 'lx qCl11l171Dtll Brertenlvxth Simms I' lukowskr Blau Mei thee Bmult IRA11 el1s Collins, Mman Coopcz 'lxxonas 'Nnuth QRCHESTRA NCE agaln Loyola has an orchestra worthy of her name The v1ol1n ensemble whlch last year held full sway at all celebrauons, has made way for an or chestra that can hold your attentxon, no matter what seleetxon they may be playmg be rt classlcal or modern To Mr John OConnor IS due rnuch of th pralse for the good showing of the orchestm 1t the debates and othe1 pubhc rec1t'1ls, for hxs own wonderful knowledge of musxc has enabled l11IT1 to teach the members qulte 1 few of the fme pomts of the game Thaddeus Zukowslu was chosen to w1eld the baton for the band and well he d1d 1t, too Wl11le he IS leadlng the orchestra every srngle mstrument ln lf seems to be a hvmg part of h1s own fine personalxty Besxdes the usual txmes when the orchestra 1S mn demand, for shows and talks and meetmgs and the hke, If was Vely fortunate tlus year m havxng the opportumty to grve one or two concerts over the ether lanes We 1CCC1VCd more than one letter congtatu latmg the school on the hue playmg of both classxcal and modern numbers, and also for the excellent manne1 1n wh1ch the orchestra accompamed John Sheehan and McGrath Eberly as they sent thelr sllver volces out mto the great voxd of the air We also wrsh to thank Mr Joseph T Durkxn, S J , for has tlmely suggestnons and for h1s ab1l1ty to keep the orchestra an actrve orgamzatxon And s1nce only a few of the musxcmns are gracluatmg thxs yeru, we wlsh next year's olchestra the best of luck, and hope that they wlll carry on 1n the same glorlous manner whxch has dlstlngulshed all Loyola groups for many years 41123 12- Ml ,, .T A H re., ' lu l, I , 'rv -I 4 .4 , . 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Schmidt, Farley FGGTBALL ARLY IN SEPTEMBER the Loyola football team embarked for a ten-day stay at Chapel Point where they would round themselves into shape. To prepare for the test which seven hard combats would put them to, was the purpose of the grid- iron candidates upon setting out for the Southern Maryland resort. Hard work, inter- mingled with splashes of pleasure accompanied the expected results, and thus it was that the Loyola contingent returned to Baltimore waving the banner of Hope. September, '28, was the day set aside by our confident eleven to start gathering the fruit which had grown on the trees of diligence, planted in the ground of determination. Our foe on the opening day of the schedule was Mt. St. Mary's Prep. The boys from the mountains played a plucky game, but the experience of Capt. Atkinson, the Loyola quarterback, and the employment of that experience to the best advantage, combined with the stubborn resistance of our line, sent the Emmitsburgers down to defeat. When the final score had been made and the refereels whistle had pierced th eair, the count was 7-O in our favor. Loyola was Washington-bound the following week. The caliber of our opponents, Eastern High, was reputedto be unusual. Unmindful of the reputation of the opposing eleven, the Loyola machine moved onto the field with the confidence that had only a week before produced a victory. From start to finish the fracas provided ample thrills and it was only in the closing minutes of the fray that our heavy opponents pounced --21130 Ib-- ly HIGH 0 M 4, gill? 'l Gil fNiE5f'4 -D -U 5 last H O ,C A-iz 5, ., 551' , 'ae s m .. ll '. .llsz 'll ! 'fl fe 2 2 'I im felt! lla 4. Jus? , Qs e 6. . .' iv, f .f J-,qgv X Y R, J, ' ' - - - our weakened defense for a touchdown. This lone touchdown proved to be the margin of victory, for the final whistle soon blew, giving Eastern High a 6-0 win. Philadelphia was the destination of our boys when they entrained two weeks later. There we were to meet in fiery combat another of our Catholic rivals-St. Joseph's. A powerful team did the Maroons charge upon the gridiron to scalp their brother-Jesuits. XVe were fully prepared for the expected attacks which the St. Joe launched early in the encounter, and we fought on even't-erms with our belligerent foe throughout the first half. What a feat this was, one could easily realize by recalling St. Joe's hitherto un- blemished record and by witnessing the Philadelphians' all-around play. In the second half our opponents added more power to their crushing attacks and began to wear our lighter team down. Then the versatile St. joe fullback, Leonard, punctured our struggle- torn line for the only tally of the day. The extra point was not added, but already the saints had decided the game by their touchdown. The schedule next called our team forth to draw up in battle array against another aggressive foe-S-alesianum. The scene of the conflict was to be in Delaware. Fair weath- er again greeted Loyola in this, our fourth engagement. We started slowly, playing far from our top-notch form. The Salesianum boys were quick to take advantage of our poor playing and but a few minutes after the opening whistle was blown, Flanagan, the Delaware flash, had darted around left end for the initial score. Loyola, playing cau- tiously, assumed the defensive, but before the half had ended the Wilmington aggrega- tion had added seven points. To effect a score, Loyola was forced to change their tac- tics for the closing. This we did. While deep in our territory, a pass was thrown, a Salesianum back intercepted, and raced for another touchdown. A blocked kick, recov- ered by our opponents on our own fifteen-yard line, accounted for the final tally for, from that striking position, Salesianum encountered little trouble in making another score to end the contest with a 26-0 advantage. For the fifth time in as many starts, Loyola played in hostile territory. Although this was our fifth conflict it was our first encounter of a state conference rival. Our oppo- nents lost no time in establishing a lead and before the first quarter was out, St. James was on the long end of a 7-0 count. In the fourth quarter we crossed the goal line of the Mountaineers but the try for extra point failed. Scarcely had our score been regis- tered when our opponents retaliated by matching our six points. When the final analysis of the score was taken, Loyola was credited with six points, while the Hagerstown lads had gathered thirteen points. At last Loyola was going to play on a local field. The opposition was to be furnished by a rather classy Gilman team. For weeks Coach Crowley had been pointing his charges for this important fracas. The first quarter passed without a score. In the second quar- ter Gilman bucked, charged, and passed their way to our three-yard mark from mid- field. just as suddenly as this attack was made, with the same degree of suddenness did Loyola brace. We took the ball after the Roland Parkers had made a fourth futile effort to cross our goal. Charlie Riese punted out of danger. The half soon ended in a score- less deadlock. Up to this time Loyola had stopped Ridgely Baker, the cleverest Gilman back-a feat in itself. The second half came and went, but the score remained the same, 0-0, for neither team could muster enough power to cross the threshold of the other's goal. The stage was now set, after the glorious showing of our eleven against the strong Gilman outfit, for our great drama. Calvert Hall was to be the other actor in this play. -al 131121-- A 6 0 -Q ' . NKGH S. I I 4 N M E 4 tm' -5 ' N C' 1 mmf' xma my aa B :Srl vit gg 4,6 4' ,ji QNX T-'V H55 Z il 55' 1 AQ Q. r . so i sm, ium'l1lvg li 1 4' W. e X fa., Ella mi 'S i -. 'Q A fell 2 ilgagatf ali mat-of ,Ag Q v -Ima 43 Y .a , ,HiJ V t The place of the setting was Homewood field and the time was the morning of Novem- ber 28. Loyola was the star of the play. The heated rivalry between Loyola and Calvert Hall had reached the boiling point. The first quarter of the tussle slipped without any score being tallied by either eleven. In the second quarter Johnny Krieger, the Calvert Hall speed merchant, tore through our forward wall, slipped past the fullback, and then dashed the remaining twenty-five yards to a touchdown. Because a Loyola lineman was offside, the try for extra point, although it was missed, was counted. The half ended with Calvert Hall leading by a 7-0 margin. The third quarter slid by with Calvert Hall still clinging to this advantage. With but a few minutes to play in the fourth quarter, Loyola, when on the Calvert Hall twenty-yard line, permitted a golden opportunity to fade for a pass over the goal line was grounded. Loyola had succumbed to the attacks of another hostile gun. Thus another chapter had been written in Loyola football history. While the foot- ball season was not a glorious success, yet, on the other hand, it was not a failure. It must be considered, in criticizing the record, that at least half of our opponents were teams of high caliber. Then, too, it must be remembered that Loyola played an unfor- tunate schedule, for all must admit that to play five games away from home is a tre- mendous disadvantage for any team to overcome. Hence we extend a word of praise to the football team for the plucky battles which they waged throughout the campaign with the odds leaning against them. CAPTAIN ATKINSON, '29 CAPTAIN FARLEY, '32 if I ,lf ,L 'N . I y t .I 5 .alizziiea . ' f.. ,fe-t.,ef 'M l f 4 1 M 1 ,f 5 , I W. Q5 msn 2 , ,. 0 .0 . ., Q agil e - f l I f ,, H' il:-: ug ,sy if f Y N- - 1 04 , ' . 'll - 4 Y ,i 1 , ., , M 'N ,Fiw M C3 lv iw ' , 1 a, j W x x.. W 16 Q Q in . in L ,IE Q li C .LJIA L. 1 ' C '- , , .?'A' t f E 1 X5 ,W Y f .Q A Lackey, Capt. Strecfus, Tannyhill, Thompson, Schmidt Twardnwicz, Cleary, llurkc, Arthur, i.JUkCl'lC21l't, Colimore, Mug. Kunkel ASKETBALL N THE EARLY DAYS of December all the candidates for Varsity Basketball were sum- moned to appear in our gymnasium for the first workout of the season. Although no coach was yet secured, Mr. Bradley sent the prospects through som-e preliminary drills so as to round the basketeers into form the for the first game, which was but a few weeks hence. About a week later it was announced that Mr. Poulton Travers, who had established a fine reputation by his series of successes at City College, had agreed to take charge of the team. This report was indeed received with enthusiasm. The following day after he had announced that he would undertake the task of moulding out a team, the first formal practice was held. The material from which a team was to be cut was not as expected. Among the more prominent of the basketers present at the first session were Streckfus, Tanneyhill, Colimore, Lackey, Riess, Riggie and several others. As a Captain had not yet been elected, the players cast their votes for the candidates a few days later. The final count showed that Streckfus was our new commander. Annapolis was to be played in our first game. Streckfus, Lavicki, Tanneyhill, Coli- more and Riggie comprised the team which Coach Travers selected to take the measure of the Annapolitans. Loyola started with a rush, smothering their foes under a barrage of baskets by Streckfus and Lavicki. Our team rolling along smoothly, suddenly hit a snag and was thrown off its stride. Our lead faded contemporaneous with our loss of -'aI133 Is-- G 0' man 4 I Oel l j f TJIA m ..,, 4, ul is P Q 104, lil P i f 3 C' '- , -N ff. Y '- IBSZ ' . 13 1 , al 1 gli s. S'-1. ll i lla it 2' lifw Yi - .I X 'fa P1 lib' i ll all, . 'lf 5 'l'frm S' -- F .-iuaagsa' f-NQQJ s-Jw-A 5 ,,- . A 4-5-sl' l ' -1-.ff r, C, -1 'Q K. - s- . I C .4 - Us form and thus it was that the Crabtowners heaped up a commanding lead. Never did we regain our form displayed during the Hrst halfg with the result that we lost our first contest by the slight margin of 23 to 18. The next major opponent which greeted us was Calvert Hall. As usual the Cardi- nals put forth a powerful quint. Without experience and the size so necessary to Hght on equal terms with so strong a team our boys were again defeated. City and Forest Park tore open this wound, which we were nursing in our hearts by trouncing us under the scores of 25 to 20 and 43 to 10, respectively. Mount S-t. Joseplfs next drew up against us. Neither team had any scoring power, with the result that the game came to a close with but 14 points having been chalked up altogether, 9 being counted by the josephites. We scored but S, The schedule showed that we must face again the Cardinal Aces. Already had they run up a Winning streak of some twelve games. With the hope of adding to their list of victims, they dribbled onto the floor with the over conhdence which often causes dis- aster. We surprised the Cathedral Streeters completely by playing in such fine fashion for the Hrst half that but two points separated the quints when the first period was over. A rejuvenated combination came back for the Cardinals and when the game was over they had a safe margin. Basketball was over at Loyola for the season. Mr. Travers had Hnished his first year at his new post. During the three months the fresh squad had made gigantic strides. To next year we turn our attention, when Loyola will be surmounting all obstacles to regain that prestige which we so long held in the basketball sphere. CAPTAIN STRECKFUS, '30 CAPTAIN '1'ANNEYl-IILL, '31 4.11134 Is-- 9 O uxigxxsngol 5' ' Q, , E Q :mam ' N 4 1-V NTFS 2 EEF? u. A 'S 65 305 212 4.5 I ly gil A A -g,0NJ Q 'serv 1 Mthu: Hogtson Mxcholov Moron Knott fCaptJ Murphy James Ilherly LaPlanche Ixammu Coach Sprllxssy Ahcaxn Flcmmg Douglas Cunnmgham Coach McCartney UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL OVED by the fact that there was htrle exp rxenced materml at hand for the Vfzrsrty team, Mr Bradley the Athletxc Drrector, resolved that thls s1tu1t1on should not be allowed to exrst next year, so rt was resolved that we should agun be represented on the basketball court by a regular Junlor team M1 Spelhssy of the Faculty was sxgned as coach, as the sevon s splend1d success shows that he dxd h1s work well rn preparmg some materml for next year s varsxty The team competed rn the Schol xtrc unlor Lewgue, bexng runner up to the champxonshrp Cxty team 'md wlnnmg the Cathohc Jumor Champ1onsh1p The first game of the season was one of th most excmng, wxth our lads just nosmg out the ,JOSCPl1lfCS on the1r home court, we then proceeded to run rough shod over the Poly team and almost breakmg the scormg records IH plastermg a defeat on Park School The first set back was handed to us by VOCJIlOH2l, then C1ty proceeded to take another defeat to the record After strenuous practxce and renewmg of enthusxasm we downed the next four opponents for consecutlve vxctorxes In wmnlng the Cathohc Jumor tltle and ID gxvmg the txtle wmners m the league such a tough battle, the Juniors deserve splendxd commendatlon for then: efforts, par t1cularly Captaln Knott, who was hrgh polnt scorer of the season Those who composed the squad were Captam Knott, Frank Arthur, Robert Hoggson, John Nxcholunas, John Moran, Paul Laplanche, McGrath Eberly, Ray Cunnmgham, Theodore James, Wxlllam Kammer, Paul Murphy, Ennls Murphy, John Ahern, Omer Foard, Martm Flemmg and Manager Joseph McCartney 41135 Ir 5 an ,- 'LZ r' ' TTI all 4 'J' f H e 0 'll 'H' 4. , 5 lg 1, V 7, A , . - f Q, X ,- , It 'lx' l ,1 4 'I A pr 'lLcJa, I ggi ?-- Air A t - C -'LR 5 Ups 'Sm AA,-REQ . lb ' A ' . ' N ', . ' . . , Y - R A ' 'V 1 .f -3 ' 1 w I1 'll ' . ' e ' '. 6 ' s L , x . , . . . . . . .. . . . E , . 3 . - 1 , J . K . - . . . 1 C . . , -.- v' 424, , - , .il 4 U gg f, gl! - K Q X' +- r- ' -2 wtf it X . A , .1 ' gli, 1. q msn ,F - i 'N' H2 5 F Qi n A I lilil i l l ' r 1 r 1 m D -I X , ' X ll 'hs' v llh l L QQ? E 3 nl, lm I . A is 1 at J .L 'll :K I f 30 vi? l L ' K- k of 4- 7 :'Af x' e,. L. 1 ,Y - . . 1r..9xv v -4 t rx 'Ez Y . .V L5 V L -3,,Qa4nsgw: lfufmif 1 W ,123-E - , ,713 ., 5, - A 1 lil I ev s Riess, Cummings, Bankoski, Rosenrlale, Dugan, Jackson, Roesser. Camaron, Kaufman, Greeley, Curry, Duke, Sheckels, Phillips, XVetl1erly, Coach Kelly, Rziguo SWIMMING ITI-I THE LARGEST squad ever to turn out for swimming at Loyola Coach Ike Kelly built up a well-balanced team. Captain Bankoski, Riess, Jackson, Kaufman, Cameron, Rosendale, O'Grady and Duke were on the team last year, and the newcomers to the squad were Sheckels, the best diver in Maryland, Greeley, McGraw, Weatherly and McGovern. Our unbeaten relay team swimming the medley composed of Jackson, Bankoski and Riess have set new records in no less than three meets, bettering the time of our last year's relay which won first place in the intercholastics. The other swimmers on the team, inexperienced though they may be this year, promise to be heard from in next fall's season, A victory over the strong Friend's team, 38-3 7, opened the season splendidly. Riess Won the 50 and the 100-yard dashes from the Friends, star, Curnmingsg Captain Ban- koski easily chalked up a Hrst in the breast-stroke and Sheckels won the diving by a large margin, while his diving mate, Weatherley, placed second. In losing to the heavy favorite, Tome, the team felt no disappointment for the score was 41-33. Riess in the 50 and Sheckels in the diving took first places as did the med- ley, While the other blue ribbons went to Tome. The Tome breast-stroker did the un- expected in defeating Bankoski, who took a second. Each succeeding year Tome has a tougher time to beat us and also each year sees the margin of victory coming ever closer to the danger line for Tome. Next year? Who knows? --21136 Ir-- v an 'l 4 0 Tl ll ' fx 9 175- 'W -J fxif-L4 w-qv 5 -ALJ' -. f -- D 2 P lm - 'ww' 's-'ws lllil 4 ill ll spd N- so 'ill J lil -f 1' Tlifi Q -,Q :Q il If lp. 3 mt' L-L-119' E, ,Sxtye 5 g if Q . 116-,j,aFsd'llI it v A ST 305 , if 'ti We - 1, f Q f'7+-:Tu g The medley relay team took much of the sting out of the 51-24 City College defeat. Their new record for the 240 yards being 2:52 2f5 seconds, betters the old record by 2fS of a second. Bankoski and Sheckels were the high point scorers in this meet. We came out on the short end of the score in the second meet with Friends, losing by 3 points, 39-36. Riess, though barely losing the S0 to Cummings, came back well to win the 100. Sheckels and Bankoski took their usual first places in their events, as did the medley. Had we gained a first and second in the diving, instead of a iirst and third, the meet would have been hanging at our belt, but as it was the medley had no effect at all on the final result of the battle. For the first time since Loyola entered the water, Coach Parran's natators were turned back, Poly being defeated 41-34. Jackson and Kaufman finished one-two in the back- stroke, Riess won the 100, Bankoski took the breast-stroke and Sheckels speared the diving, allowing Poly only three firsts in the meet. Jackson and Bankoski gave Duke, who swam the free-style, almost a length lead in the medley in which we easily tri- umphed. Central High School's strong team defeated us 47-28, but the medley again saved the day. Their present record of 2:49 115 is three seconds better than the old one. The team, Jackson, Bankoski and Riess, was forced all the way and the record was made possible by the fast swimming of Central's medley. Riess won the 50 and Bankoski the breast- stroke, while Sheckels lost to Lyman, the national champion, by only four points in the diving. CAPT. BANKOSKW, '30 CAPT. CUMMINGS, '31 --all 37 Ie-- D 5 QxkNlGf1.2, 'i 1 MGX O f' i x -,if - il. ' 1 ggnxggfji , an ' ' 1 E .. . ' ' M ill Sl 40 :Qi liigll 'Ill 3 ji!! 1 4 y 'f I , xg 'X I l H6 cf Q jg 5 Siiligi Q 'ly I I . it .J A , e rl I Ji - .. 5 .is X96 '85 as -1' 1, 1 , K: A 'Lx he t A 1 Pfil L1 v f i A- ,e 1 '59 in Q 3 .--.lib N :X 1,1 Mcljonnell, Dugan, Cummings, Strecfus, Milhnlland, Bradley Coolahan, Twarclowicz, VVeatherly, AIC.AlCE21', Colimore, Higinbothom ENNIS 1TH FIVE letter men from last year and some promising newcomers on the squad, Loyola should be well up amongst the leaders of scholastic tennis. This year our schedule opens later than usual and the members will have a chance to polish up their lofts and chops before engaging the foe. Witl1 Bradley, Streckfus, Colimore, Weatherley and Captain McDonnell on the team, only our stalwart leader, Lee Bradley, is missing from the team of last year, which made such a fine record. This year Loyola has entered the newly formed Maryland Scholastic Association Tennis League. Consequently we meet the strong teams from City, Mount St. Joseph, Poly, Forest Park, Severn, Calvert I-Iall and Gilman. --11158 12:-' 50' 4 afalg H -' - i' C c- ,- V - ,. L.- Sl N533 5' b '-'Q P M 'uve L A s Y A ui ,ii yy Sao. , 1 lg 2 fig it u fn Q :as -ia 'fir li lg in s , ,lu F- 'ea Q , U' ll ja, ll . 5 1- f- as ik 1,j04,6 'iz as E 'ir lty-ak K r 4 g K as - 'Q ' ' Y' af 'eww W - ' -il .'. i I . ,. Sheckels, McCarthy, Martin. DeVos, Capt. Farley, Carew, Rice, Carew, Kammer, Asst. Mngh. Lee, Asst. Mugrr, Lovicki. Dunne. Kalenclek, Knott, Wigglesworth, Burch, O'Connel, Ragno, Mngr. Coach Helfrich, Debinsky, Grote, Dukehart, Atkinson, Kunkel, Douglas, Dugan, Kinlein ASEBALL cc N THE SPRING a young man's fancy turns to- baseball. So with the familiar cry of Yer outf' about forty would-be diamond stars turned out at the call of Coach Helfrich, our baseball mentor. Many of these will be out for the Tennis or Golf teams in a few days, but the idea of them coming out is in itself very gratifying. Loyola's 1930 team will almost be synonymous with that of last year with the exception of one or two. n We shall miss very much the inspiring cry of Alberts at home plate and the smile of Nahm at the initial sack. However, our hopes are very much bolstered by the report that McCarthy has improved since last season and will probably fill that place left vacant by Captain Alberts. Then, too, the determination and grit that Jackson has shown dur- ing the year makes us feel that he will be very valuable at first. In the line of pitchers we have a newcomer in Lavicki, also Carew, the hard-hitting savior of several of last year's games, Kalendek, a likely lad and Schmidt, the curve master. We can foresee a battle royal for the hot corner, between Atkinson and Scheckcls, both good lads. Of course there will be DeVos and Farley, the baseball twins, at their respective positions of shortstop and second. And the Helders will have 'vlI139Ib-- V HIGH 0' E we Zh ll ' -tru 9 4,1852 -4,,,sQ-5415, , , 4, . , Q - - 0 - su 4 nl: 0 V .pai sc L, WIT' J 'il 1 lil :lm v iii? T9 RVN 5' cifll' 'I qi - Q- 2 f .Q K - z2l!.1.a2iH i- 2 S rf- n asa l'-s . M' , .U S: '5 -Y 3 1 'J QI - --- 1 . .1 4, A Q v t i 4 , 4 U5 i J , . X - Y' i 5 ,Q -Q s -- a merry time fighting it out. We have quite a few gardeners, good ones, among whom are Dunne, Thompson, Twardowicz and a score of oth-ers. With these small, but willing hands, we shall attempt to Win the Scholastic Champ- ionship. This we feel capable of doing under the leadership of Coach George Helfrich. While the players are having a fine time soaking the efforts of rival pitchers, Man- ager Ragno will be having a fine time trying to find so-and-50's glove or why the umpire is late and Kammer and Lee will have a fine time counting all the balls. However, he will have the consolation that it is all for Loyola and that the State Championship may be the result. DEVos, CAPT., '31 '-:JI 140 IFJ-' Q G . -?' t my msn sc, K 00. 1 r ill ll 4 C tmrfffrfr- gl .Emi fb' 'X -dl I il-9-1 f- plz lift sbffflwg ll? ' aw i .gi A, 5 3 ' 0. wk' i flag i' in X 'N H i'. ' 331 Q A 1. I .fi il T 'l 'L S 5 Els M '11 Ig -i -flli !fd1..aeyg.: 'Neil 3, .5 , C 'lE4iaf12:fh - L H . V f i F all -lx ,ft E F , .,- e- ,, E g .a . vp 1- . . .. , . ,. , ,L . f, . V-1 M af 1 C, L, use .. 3 , MQ - - , 5, ' '12 - t T 5 iagfrgk 'I mxlgl i .Aki .. ' u . me Y. we V - ,fw-- , .W-ra James, Galvin, Hoggson, Capt. O'Brien OLP Y THE CLOSE of the school year 1929 golf statistics so stood that Loyola could claim another successful season, as eight victories and one defeat will testify. City College defeated us in the first match of the year, but we secured revenge later in the season, when we struck our stride. The match lost to City was the first reverse suffered in two years of competition. Besides City College, the most diiiicult obstacles we were forced to hurdle were Poly, Gonzaga and Friends' School. Our team also displayed much skill in the Interscholastic Tournament, finishing sec- only one to Tome. The marauding forces of Graduation failed in their attempt to shatter the bulwark of our team, leaving us three regulars to carry on the attack of the present season. They are: Donald O'Brien, Gerald Galvin and Stewart Buppertg while to advance into that one gap left vacant there are: Theodore James and Robert Hoggson. The schedule for this year is very difhcultg but with a veteran team we hope to be as successful as in previous campaigns. --5111 41 It-' cf .S 0 .7 J hm all 49 3 ADJ. mer:-5v.,q? I i Il.-J' In FJ 2 ' o f N914 'ea Em G1 A , FA L V . 7 A L' . EQ 'EZ f . 1 MAJ, f PATRONS AND PATRGNESSES RT. REV. MICHAEL J. CURLEY, D.D. 41-ION. ALBERT C. RITCPIIE MR. AND MRS. T. M. PART!-IUR MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. JACKSON MR. B. J. BARRETT - MR. AND MRS. C. F. KAUFMAN MIKS. SALLIE CARROLL BROWN MR. AND MRS. J. A. KINLEIN DR. AND MRS. CHATARD MR. AND MRS. A. J. KLEEE MR AND MRS. R. B. CLEARY MR. JOHN F. MCANDREW MR AND MRS. J. M. COAKLEY MR. BERNARD T. MCGOWAN MR. AND MRS. L. A. CODD MRS. LULA CARROLL NASH MR AND MRS. E. L. COOLAHAN MR. AND MRS. F. E. PI-IILLIPS DR. EUGENE COSIMI DR. N. D. PINTO MR. MICHAEL V. DORAN MR. FRANCIS T. PEACH MR. WILLIAM C. EGAN MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN RAGNO MR AND MRS. C. J. FITZPATRICK MRS. MARY RIEHL A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. I-I. C. ROESSER MRS. JOHN T. GALVIN MR.. AND MRS. A. H. ROSENDALE MR. AND MIKS. ISAAC S. GEORGE THE MISSES ROSENDALE MR. MICHAEL J. GILARDE MR. J. ANDREW SANDERS MR. AND MRS. R. E. GREENWELL MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. SCHAUB MR. HENRY L. GRIFFIN MR. JAMES E. SHEEHY MR. AND MRS. F. C. GROTE MR. JOHN R. SI-ELLISSY MIX. GEORGE E. I-IELERICH MR. AND MRS. GROVER C. STRECKFUS MR. AND MRS. D. C. HIGINBOTHOM MR. EDWARD W. TRIBBE MR. AND MRS. F. C. VOLLMER --21142 bv.. A- o o W 53? Fmcnq. 2, Q Q. - . rllgllk ACKNGWLEDGMENT The Senior Class and the 'Year Book Stajjf wish to take this opportunity to thank thoselw ho in so great a measure made this book possible. In particular we wish t o thank Mrs. Bernard H. Hanlon, Mrs. Aloysius H. foyce, anal Mrs. A. H. Rosenclale --241143 In-- EPILQGUE G39 WE, the Staff, have tried to make this book an object to be cherished by those to Whom it means the most. To them we hope that it will always recall sweet Q memories of the golden days of youth spent here with us at Loyola. ..:gI144Ip.. I , jf, ig if-- o o 9 . 400. 'Elgin ,GLA QM? 5 an . G 15' T43 msn 2 bw f .yy , S2 5- '14 ' vw' is I' Kids fl 5 gal? 1' WM! 'I K IJ 'lffi wmiv' is 'H :5 'd ! A s iqg v -JIQHL 75, 096' Y' Aa: , WF Q 5 1 . A -0 ' - ssl - -, , , v-41145 Ia-- 2012010000101 1-0'?!0'1l01l02H01'-05 20100 40x01 201201 00401 0401 000 00000102 00401101401 0101 201401101 0 'h'0K0P2-OW 5 0102201 LOYOLA COLLECE EVERGREEN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Conducted by the Society of jesus COURSES LEADING TO THE CDEGREES OF BACHELOR OE ARTS 1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OE PHILOSOPHY CATALOG ON REQUEST 10:8 S 5 5 N5 E 5 5 5 9 2 5 5 5 9 E 5 9 9 9 E 5 6 5 5 Sum000Qmeaeo.-ow:mw1:a-01:00-mwwemfmuafmomfaafauowowcowhowfaafowtafana0000000000000 sw -02 -0110561 .ff The Arundel Corporation Baltimore, Maryland Contractors, Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel H.G. ROEBUCK USUN S2 Uaurr PRINTING BALTIMORE, MD. IIQ WEST MULBERRY STREET rs 2 5 5 S s s s 01101 '0W'01v0v C011-01 :js 0'-0F01 0-KOWI01 105201 f0'N-011-01 5 5 E 5 5 9 5 2 5 5 5 5 3 5 6 5 5 3 5 S 5 6 3 5 9 5 MA was 101'-01 0'-01 0010100 01 I010 0'0'1101'01C010'0120101f01 101'-01 101'01 f01201201l0'1201010101l01101f01 5110110101010 5 5 E 5 5 5 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 9 5 6 5 5 fb 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 10101012-0102011-010Zh101 Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of Baltimore I5 South Street J. J. NELLIGAN, President No Parking Problems No Puncttwecl Tires N0 Engine Troubles No Garage Expense RIDE THE STREET CARs RELIABLE f SAFE - ECONOMICAL N0 Upkeep United Railways E99 Electric Company of Baltimore it 6 6 2 5 9 5 6 2 5 5 5 5 2 5 9 2 201l0W400l01f01r0WL01f-0Wf01Q01f01t010101?Q01'01l01 101f0Wl01f01 Q02 -02'-022-0 9 20262 02-01'-021-0'2 f-02402 -0202-0202-02f020202-02101021024 -02'0'2-0'2'0'2Q02'02 -0-vu?-02 Q-02102 '-0h0'210'2'-0'202'c72-02-06 '02-02 2'0'2'02 '02 '0'240W10'21-02'0'2H0'2'-02f7WWl0'2'-0lW261102'02f0162W2'f?2'0'2W22-02'!!2b02'0f-05f02fQ'0W For Proper Care of Fme Rugs Use A BROOMffNot a Vacuum LITTLE LADY LITTLE NUGGET PURPLE ROYAL Brooms of Qlualzty Atlantre Southwestern Broom Co Samuel Klrk Ei' Son Morgan Es? Mrllard 471 N CHA L SS REET Retaml Druggzsts Wrzst Xvatch s G1 1:5 m Szlnefrware Op All Ng! 1815 B S R P ,Af0 1-02'0'0'L-0' 02'0'2l02C0 -00102 0'-021010 0'-01 -0 0'0f0 0'-02f022-02l0210 -020 '-02f-02'0'2f0 '-0'4-02 021-02l-0'2f-0'0'f0'2 0202-020' 5' I IxcoRron.nm1 INCORPORATED i .. J R E' 1 , K iv -5 ' n 5233591 ' I 94 9 ' ka 1. . A . . , R ' i . Q i ., ' I ' BALTIMORE AND SOUTH STREETS I en i n FOUNDED RANCH TOREI OLAND ARK 0w0'x0'20a0:w.ae01:0w:01w:f.0a:02:0fav7ff7'Jw'f:w:1'.9-'-0Aw-v0-a'.01:.0w.0w:0u-0:f0::0':f0'ff0a0 Compliments of GUNTHERS QUALITY BEVERAGES B E R L I T Z School of Languages 511 CATHEDRAL STREET Conversational methods furnish the best foundation for a knowledge of foreign languages fffbest also for brushing up your present knowledge. It's the Berlitz Way Try It CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN French Italian English Russian S amish German P Portuguese Latin, etc. 53111: YEAR -05 TELEPHONE VERNON 6520 , Largest Formal Clothes House in the City NEW TUXEDCS I FOR HIRE Also Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Shoes, etc. WALDORF DRESS SUIT CO. IOS Wrsr Batrimoruz STREET CALVERT 5344 Pnovlnwcn, R. I. New H AVEN. CONN. BUFFALO. N. Y, Compliments of FRANK CVACH E99 SCN Hamburger apparel 'ff for men, young men and boysfffpasses every style test. Isaac Hamburger E93 Sons Baltimore at Hanover Y. M. B, O. D, 501 6 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 109171011-011-011021-01101 4201 1011011-021-0110110110l10'2 f0'210 4'0110'Q'f!'v1-04 05102 1701020210216 E' 0'-0'-I10 6 1006 l'-'-01'-f?fQ6f'-10 -6'G'-0' 'Li-'W' HOME FRIENDLY DEURANOEOONWANY OE 1884 Celslamrnh Forzynsxxzlx Avlnirursary 1930 n s MARYLAND One Of the Leading Legal Reserve Industrial Life, Health and Accident Insurf ance Companies in America. '33 'is' Reliable agents wanted in Maryland., Pennsylvania, Del' aware and the District of Col' umbia. CENTER STREET AND PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. B. LEO TALLEY, President CITARLES H. TAYLOR, Secretary THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE i McPHERSON'S 11 E. BALTIMORE STREET PRINTINGfffUp'tO'date Facilities BOUND BOOKS . . PROGRAMS . . MAGAZINES FOUR COLOR PROCESS AND LARGE EDITION PRINTING . A MODERN JOB DEPARTMENT TO HANDLE EVERY KIND OF PRINTING : : : INCORPORATED 1904 123 MARKET PLACE BALTIMORE, MD- BUSINESS MacCarthy E99 Harper CO., Inc. C A LV E R T COLLEGE Fouxmsn 1904 922 ST. PAUL STREET Secretarial and Business Branches YALE HARDWARE AND LOCKS PITMAN AND GREGG SHORTHAND d' 'cl IT i MILLERS FALLS TOOLS Cg.1l viYQN'3N 2355235278 STANLEY TOQLS K. Z. DONFLLAN, President KRAEUTER PLIERS Ph e Vernon 0261 ExPc1LT REPA 'O 4 G1 GORMANS Plums and 'ISS TRUNKS, BAGS, LEATHER GOODS 329 NORTH HOWARD STREET 345 N. CALVERT ST. VERNON 2254 BALT1MoEE,MD. 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Prop. Patyonize E 695697 LEXINGTON MARKET E 144449 Northeastern Market S 4246 S. Front Street 5 5 97599 Broadway Market 5 2 T A by 9 5 6 9 5 5 9 5 9 9 5 5 9 5 6 S S 5 9 5 9 9 5 5 5 5 5 0-01000000-0100000 000000000000 00000000 -01 010010202101 -01102'-0' 40K-0 0 -0' 010101000000 00 00010 00 00010 00 0000 0000 00 00 00010 00 00000 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 F01 B-'fsf PERKINS sTUD1o Adfuefrtzsmg C E LANTZ M g Results' Use more Good Prmtmg O czal Photographer 3,11 Illustrate lt Well the 1930 Loyola PHOT0 ENGRAVING CO 4 ' Autogemus Company A GLOSS Candle Co Rebuzldlng Repawmg Repamtmff Candle Makers Smeg 1837 Dooo REHNISHING Ge 16 al Auto Serv ce BALTIMORE MARYLAND N Y O 9 W S 1213 1223 MARYLAND AVENUE - - 0 f - 0 ' 1 0- 0 ' ' 0 9 . '. , ana cr V - . fo? - v ' -W K f 2 ORTH CHARLES STREET l HOWARD ZFAYETTE STS .. DALTON MD.. VERNON ' Comp iments of ' ' INCORPORATED 0 . D 9 1' i 5 EW oluc Ffxcz: O BST TREET ' yi . 000r00 -0 0 - 4 000000f00 -00f0:0. -71-7L-012-0'+10N-0510f40P10N011740w01L7102l0461L021740120WC0v102f0110Pl02f05f7C0''-02-0205 C 6? P. PHONE UNIVEIKSITY 3500 Geo. J. Storck E99 Son LUMBER Sash, Doors, Blinds. Etc. 24062408 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIM 4D. The SOUTHERN HOTEL I f I T e if Y W9 WJ W A 1 f .Q R lx ll 1 r 'ffm' J T hli i l E 532 Sag ' 411 . laglgP'fEL .Q 7351 : T 2,-A 'YN - 1:-l f - . :ai iv 2 F5 5 555 Q Y ntl? -' 1 f m iiflg,Ef'kxgff ?2sx :rgi.f 131 E? Hai, , adw - ei ' Eg: 1 jj -an -Hamm :1,1,U1l' , Kr 'g ' . 'k v -. . I - f- - '- -'A A i 1 923 , A Hotel of ATMOSPHERE and ENVIRONMBIXT Compliments Of H oly Cross College JACK CUIVIIVIINGS 22 fofr Clothing and Haberdashery with PAYNE Eff MERRILL Clothiers and Habevdashevs 315 N. CHARLES STRE BALTIMORE, MD. A ,N N: ' JJ..-'-' , 2.9 Ali .fhf -- . . .,.'LK1i- 2 dl , 1 xl: , - ,,':g11l'.,, iss . '5,Qt:. ' Nagy, -gm Lggfq-A1?. ,--gy. 41 5.1 W 1 '- My-1 Wi: .:'41f.g, ww, 'mr' , H., , x . , . ' U r. .I W: n 1 .1 . .,,, , 1 1 A .J .-, I 1 w .' , ,. f v I J . . v , w. , 1 ., - ' 1 w , ' 4' 1: -1 v . TH' Q ' ' 4 . -Q.-,v , wc- ' gut: , -, 'r -'