Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

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, , 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..

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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..

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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--