Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

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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, ' - , .

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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.. -

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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..