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I nto Thy Hands THE SCHOOL BUILDING AT BLAKEFIELD 5WWWWWWKWKWMMWMXMHW MEQQQE W M . ,S if Editor , LLLL L PHILIP J. SCHARPER, '37 R S Business Md7LGg6T,,, ,JAMES M. MANLEY, '37 E 5 Art EditorsLL .w .v . .EDWARD B. BLACK, '37 gg 35 WILLIAM E. RITTENHOUSE, JR., '37 E SQ L ai M953 WHERE X6 N 5. ,J I Y .1- - g ff 3 WT , y J -1, gb 4 Q 59 Q6 5 Q ' prrsm in bg 662 Glass uf 1931 , Q i ef 55 FLY' ff, l'44.Al. -- 'E5.luGV- U 15 ::::::::::::::o0:::::::::::::::::::::::: KM CONTENTS will :::::::::::::::::::::::::0:::::::::::::: Campus Faculty Seuiors Undergraduates Activities Athletics TO HIM WHO , IN THE SHORT SPACE OF A YEAR HAS WON A FIRM, LASTING PLACE IN OUR HEARTSQ WHO HAS INSTILLED IN US INTENSE, FLAMING LOVE OF OUR FAITHQ WHO HAS SHOWN US THE HIGH IDEALS AND UNFLAGGING COURAGE OF TRUE CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN, WHO HAS, IN SHORT, ADDED SO MUCH TO OUR LIFE AT LOYOLAQ TO REVEREND JOHN J. LONG, S. J. WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE OUR YEAR BOOK. REVEREND JOHN J. LONG, S.J Foreword -.Q.,,g.f n the years to come, long after We have left the things of our youth behind in the dim past, may the pages of this book serve to recall the friends We knew and the joys that were ours, during the years we spent at Loyola. We hope that we have captured, in these pages, even if only in shadow, some of the golden, fleeting hours of our high school years ..... Q 5 s A .5 I o w Q . -Y.. ' 1 1 n. v x 2' ffE1B2isii22gQ55222e'Ql5v9sef.maQ2a og 31i5 , H3 H225 ?gl?'- Q. gigol u ' 0 - JY Pb' Q Q F52 5535? Q3 W If we was QE Q .QEQQ gg 90 E y3o,?g0gbBBE -. sw E 'Qi lgggll 'Q I 61,31 'O lag ml is ig IQC 1 gb Simi Z-50 E5 23 ui? , W 55 3 Q ' 62,0 NF ,. i 0 l -'R Q?-QQ' eg wb QE f Q-31550 8303 955500950 Eogg QE? . , O'0 MQ. Os Q9 di: G . . Q fq ' Q3 Q aa- Q IHS? gb 6,20 O2 UI .gg Q33 00 5,3 , !cm'3D gg el? TQ HP , 92' 4 3 gif . . Q we M9524 QQ rg 2.1H.f:ww12gfr1'gfQ5'Pi ,IE H 1 1-ix., , , wi A X , 9 -- V, . L 5 ,J .4 ,4 1s3'5 i' Q GQ U REVEREND FATHER RECTOR LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL CALVERT AND MONUMENT STRE BALTIMORE. MARYLAND 'jfffnf ,JA-aala,4,p4.af!7.37' 7--f,4,...,!- ,f,....qf-2,,.,,,, My 44, b-pkg. Af,5,-.mf 55 M4-A ff--f 5'-G-+ v jf: ,,.,,,4, 54-n--.,f' 4-ag. Zz A7641 74,9491 ,,,.,-I I 17--... 1:44, 71 74,4-...,.--cf A-rffu.-v4s'4'-'--' f -'KAJ1- ,a,4,..,, 74.4 f1..4z.f Af -4. 7466! ' -1---'Z A114-Zyl-37441, ,ay 5474664 7,.,f6,,....... 4. 721,944.41 R A MG SJ PfffStd l4,55,-7M,,jAa7,7.7 H, jg-df, 6e,,,.,,7 WPLAIWM fvfyffuf-df -4-K F4 REV. JOSEPH E. NOLAN, SJ Prefect of Discipline +:,4f7.,vi..,4L.zk..,.-fe,.,zz,,,,..,n7.zf7,J1.,4 Jwfffiflm JH' REV. ALBERT C. ROTH, S.J Student Counsellor ,. . I y. RI-Jv. WILIIIAM J. LANIGAN, S.J. REV. JIISEPII M. KILIILEY, S.J. REV. AI.oYsIIIs J. KIILSQII, S.J RI:v. FRANCIS S. MCGLTIRE, S..I. REV. FRANCIS J. BRAIIIIJY, S.J MR. ALBERT A. BIJCKWITH. S.J. MII. WILIIIAIN1 F. GRAHAM, S.J Mn. JOHN P. BROWN, S.J. Mu. VVILLIAM H. Pnw1c1,1,, MH. Enwfuzn L. BARTLEY, S.J. Mic. J. ANDREW SANUI-ms MR. JOHN F. QHCANIWREW, M.A Mn. GEORGE E. HEI,Fmc11, A.H. Mn. .IosEPH S. MAY, A.B. MR. RAYMOND COOPER, A.B. MR. HENRY L. GRIFFIN, A.B. MR. EDWARD IJ. HIGINBLTTIIKPM, A.B. MR. JDHN R. SPELLISSY, A.B. MR. FRANK A. SANDERS, A.B. MR. ROBERT G. PEDDICORD, A.B ' , 4 i'-.AT gigs wrafkx , wx .gi - A X , E-Qfg, 3 ,sqm 11'-fl-L LfZ'2r'f 34 gditgn, 4 F- W ., -7- ,F - . :fy ff ' 'jngggq 2 543 .A ' ',,f iC'if,Qxx3 -e Zg5i-:,:T7,,3E5Q gf' - P A ml! X i1.iX f J 5 . fig f - N X Y-.E3...i'f'-3C:?1'-i f ,fa X. A ,,1f, - 4- , N . . - M-K4 QF' Q - -eg A Liar? if -:,5, ' A A ' ' 253 v 1 , . 7 33, A. rh- - '.' '-1: ,V E x . tix, Hlwfffwafgffd..-1'fHz.nq.vvn,. 1 if Qi --- --,-------Q - F J, , Sxf f L 'A-. ' ,IR ... . 3 - Af I gf 55:2 .vs K .: h x , 4 is i ' I I :R 1 a U 1:5 X g-'Q -....- - - ... .- 'n W ' I , , ,. 'rx e B 7 , FM- -X -N -N 'M 1' I : ia' 5 Nag: , l . X vi f f I' ' ' X P! ' I! I X f ' I X X ff ' f m : X X f A I! X. , l x ' . I ll X f L-.. r , I I, X 1MFa.Ra1f1r.22LLh .. gn, , 13 K1- ' 1. '- Q 3 Q ,4-.,. .,, ' ., ff f , 3 , 4,4 :H , , A W 'W' , I Class Poem .....,5Hg,...- The sands that mark the hours as they pass Are falling ever swiftly, one by one. Thus, swiftly to the bottom of the glass Our golden sands of high school life have run. And others, now, will occupy our place, And other laughter echo through your hallsg New, happy lads, clasped tight in your embrace, Will find a haven deep within your walls. Faint sounds of battle echo in our ears, And Life's loud trumpet summons us from play And books. We dof the cloak of carefree years To don youth's shining armor for the fray. In silent peace before the battle's start, We kneel a precious moment at thy feet, To make a final vow before we part To drink the wine of victory or defeat. Whether we bear our banner to the fore Or, crushed and broken, lie behind the line, Our lives and deeds shall be as candles pure, That burn forever brightly at thy shrine. 'ma aural.. CLASS OF FOURTH YEAR A Fourth Row: J. Melka, E. O'Neill, E. Richards, W. Schmitz, H. Houska, R. Langmead, J. Kohles, J. Rickle, H. Bogdan, J. Baumgartner, E. Shepp. Third Row: J. Flannery, L. Pilachowski, N. Kaltenbach, F. Foley, P. Farley, E. Barczak, J. Schmitz, E. Eilers, N. Gallagher, P. Millman, T. Hughes, G. Jones. Second Row: V. Kaufman, G. Martin, F. Koehler, T. Donnelly, Mr. Beckwith, S.J., E. O'Malley, S. Crimy, J. Coyne, T. O'Donnell, J. Russell. First Row: J. Robinson, E. Slifker, M. Friedmann, H. Schultz, M. Pfeiffer, W. Rittenhouse. CLASS TEACHERS REV. WILLIAM J. LANIGAN, S.J. MR. ALBERT A. BECKWITH, S.J. Four fleeting years ago, in September of 1933, the portals of Loyola opened to receive us,-a frightened, yet hopeful, group of boys. From that moment on, our careers have been crowned with pleasant surprises and intellectual labors. But even the word labor lost its dreaded meaning, as we made all four years pleasant by our friendships, contact, and en- thusiastic support of Loyola in her chain of activities. We have advanced in wisdom and age, and now, as Seniors on the eve of Graduation, we pause to reflect on those four years which have passed all too quickly. Our first year as Loyola boys was spent at Calvert Street, and we soon became accustomed to the manner and teaching of These Terrible J esuitsf' Then, in our second year, our big desire was realized when we moved to Blakefield, the new and beautiful Loyola. Here, inspired by the beauty of the surroundings and the freshness of the atmosphere, we made our iirst bid for recognition as true sons of Loyola. We learned that an inti- mate and enthusiastic participation in all activities was a characteristic of a real Loyola man, and we determined to do our part. Those represent- ing our class in athletics performed creditablyg this year, they were fore- most in number and ability on the various teams wearing the Blue and Gold. Our activities were by no means limited to athletics. Many ener- getically entered scholastic activities and we are proud of the work which our classmates have accomplished in the Sodality, in Debating, and in the Dramatic and Literary Societies. 'rs-is. Lsurotix CLASS OF FOURTH YEAR B Fourth Row: J. Brady, B. Tilley, F. Tunney, C. Beeler, H. Yakel, J. Mersinger, L. Steinbacher, P. Darby, J. Wells, E. Black. Third Row: J. Kliem, E. Wegrzyniak, E. Kaufman, C. Connor, H. Hergenroeder, P. Scharper, W. Edelen, J. Manley, L. Koehler, J. Kraus, W. Taneyhill, J. Ullsperger. Second Row: P. Mrockowski, F. Brady, G. Poggi, D. Kerr, Father Lanigan, S.J. Father Kelley, S.J., D. Klausmeyer, D., Cronin, W. Panuska, F. Windfelder. First Row: G. Caldwell, A. Rekus, J. Ryan, J. Callanan, A. Aquino, L. Cheatham, A. Matulonis, K. Hanlon. But in the excitement over our activities, we must not forget the real reason for our being at Loyola,-to acquire a good Catholic Education. Activities were important in so far as they augmented that reason. In the hands of the Sons of Ignatius, we were formed in the mould of man,- not intellectually merely, not physically merely, not morally merely-we were taught to be men, men of character as well as intellect, men of feeling as well as science and men of wisdom as well as faith. In a word, the mould was Christ, the God-man, and we were moulded to His likeness. May the plastic form, we have taken, be ever strengthened to take on more and more, with the advancing years, the fulness of Him to Whose image we were made. Although we leave Loyola sadly, we go forth with confidence, because of our advantage in possessing a Jesuit Education. For the marvelous advantages we have received, we wish to take this opportunity to thank the teachers, who have guided our destiny during our four years at Loyola. We are especially indebted to Father Lanigan, Father Kelley and Mr. Beckwith, whose counsels have helped so much dur- ing the past year, and whose interest in us has produced what we hope will be lasting results. Due to their untiring efforts, our hours have been extremely profitable and very pleasant. Before we say farewell to Loyola, let us hope that the friendships, which we have made, may always endure, that our Catholic training may bear fruit in our lives, and that the true Loyola Spirit may be forever with us to guide us through whatever path of life we choose to follow. 'ras tp rosa 'AI will not choose what many meh desire. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 35 Convention Delegate 33 LOYOLA Staff 4, Legion of De' cency 3, 43 C.S.M,C. 43 Quarterly Staff 3, 43 Student Council 4, Debating 2, 4. Omnia Loyolaef' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Ath- letics 1, 2, JayVee Football 3, 45 Cheer Leader 4. WMP' F MMXQMM . . Ah, Why should life all Thou, weft strong as thou wart labor' be? Hue. , Sdl't ?gCl Ah t' 3 Sodahty 1: Basketball 1,,2, 3, Basfebill gqiiad ll SFoottll3ll1c2, 45 Captain 4g Class Athletlcs 1, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Captain 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Treasurer 33 -ms. 1.2pYuL.f 2. 5,,L.Q.-Mcggffeft 'ATO do-aw true beauty shows a Master's Hcmdf, Sodality 1, 23 Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 35 Quarterly Art Editor 4, LOYOLA Art Editor 4, Debating 1, 4, Class Athletics 1, 23 K.B.S. 4. 5 Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 4, Debating 43 Class Athletics 1, 25 JayVee Football 3. A z Speak to him of Jacobls ladder and he would asia fhe wumbev' of stepsf, Sodality 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Ice Hockey 3, 4g Lacrosse 2, 35 K.B.S. 4. d0,4,,w5',..5.,,a, For every why he had d wlzcreforcf' Sodality 1, 2, 35 Class Ath- letics 1. 25 Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Jay- Vee Hockey 2, 3, 4. 'Ii-JE 1.219 YUL.: Disturlz him not, but let him My heart is wondrous light! muse, for his is CL world , Y! l ' Y - . Sodallty 1, Class Secretary 2 of dlwms' . Class Athletics 1, 2. Dramatics 15 Class Athletxcs , 2g Sodality 1, 2. 5 I I see no objection to stoutness in nwde1'a,tion. 'How fur that little candle throws 1't,s beam. Sffdality 1, 2, 33 Class Ath l letics 1, 2g K.B.S. 4. Sodallty 1, 25 Class Athletics 1. -mf. 1,29 Yom ,QQ-adam-2-rg Be patient, for the world is broad and wide. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Quarterly Business Staff 45 LOYOLA Busi- iness Staff 45 K.B.S. 45 Debat- ing 4. fan? Who reverenced his conscience as hrs lung. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 45 LOYOLA Staff 45 Debating' 45 Dramatics 1, 35 Orchestra 2', 35 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Quarterly Staff 3, 4. 241'-4-foL?7errff-fi-1, -Doing, in the figure of a lamb, the feats of CI, lion. Sodality 1, 25 Dramatics 15 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Treasurerg Quarterly Staff 45 LOYOLA Business StaH 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Library Club 3, 45 La- crosse 1, 2, 35 Golf 3, 45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Tennis 4. 6521-fffm Mw- Stuolious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality Treasurer 25 LOYOLA Business Staff 45 K.B.S. 45 Sodality Dele- gate 35 Dramatics 15 Quarterly Business Staff 4. 'ma 12391914 -mme, omg 'ANN making his place the law- less perch of wing'd ambitionsf' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass't Prefect 3, Prefect 4, K.B.S. 49 Class Treasurer 1, Class Presi- dent 2, 3, 4, LOYOLA Quarterly Staff 3, 4, LOYOLA AsS't Editor 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Student Council 3, 4, Gold Medal 1, 2, Silver 3, O'Neill Algebra Medal 2, Base- ball Manager 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. i 7f22L5,w-173. Good sense and good nature are never separated. Class Athletics 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 13 Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Quarterly StaH 4, LOYOLA Staff 4. 22,441-44 45,5442 His life was gentle, and his voice was low. Sodality 1, 4, Debating 4, Class Athletics 1, 2, Dramatics 1 3 1 l Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the bLessmg lies. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Jayvee Baseball 3, JayVee Hockey 3, Foofbaii squad 3, 4, Class Ath- letics 1, 2, Debating Society 4, 'rua 1,49 YDLJ W! yywff fffffff-fgfafw 'tWho broke no promise, who lost Let mo have men about me who no f1'ie1'1,d. are fat. Sodality 3g Dramatics 1, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating Class Athletics 13 Class Presi- 4' Class Athletics 2, K.B.S. dent 13 Debating 2, 45 Quarterly 45 Business Staff 45 LOYOLA Busi- ness Staff 43 56-44.4.9 75 5:47 QV. Tall men, sun-crowned, who livr' 'Study Nature, not books. above the fog. I Sodality 3, 45 Debating 4: Sodality 1, 23 Class Athletics Dramatics 33 Basketball 45 Jay- 1- Vee Basketball 3. -ms .tgp YULA WWW 'tTherv was on laughing devil in his grin. Sodality 45 LOYOLA Staff 45 JayVee Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 JayVee Baseball 2, 35 Varsity 45 Library Club 4. j,4Ww,7 .74-wugu Up, my friend, up from your books, or surely yozill grow double. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 45 Debating 45 Quarterly Staff 35 Class Athletics 1, 25 Gold Medal 1, 35 Silver Medal 25 Class T1'63SU1'61' 1. His lzeart and homd both open and both free. Sodality 3, 45 Class Athletics 1, 25 JayVee Football 35 Lacrosse 3, 45 Debating 45 LOYOLA Busi- ness Stat? 45 Dramatics 15 Chem- istry Club 4. 2. - My heart is wasted with my woe, there is no rest for me below. Sodality 15 Class Athletics 1, 25 Dramatics 35 Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Manager 3, 4. -ma 1.269 191.1 Z,LQw? l Laugh and be fat. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Athletics 1, 25 Football Squad 25 Gold Medal 35 Quarterly Staff 3, 45 LOYOLA Staff 45 Debating' Society 45 K.B.S. 4. Uafadwwwlffafnm. 1 Izvlicw in myself mul! others. Sodality 1, 45 Class Athletics 1, 25 Basketball 45 Manager 35 JayVee Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 4. 7 ' . The better part of 'valor is discretion. Sodality 1, 2: Gold Medal 15 Silver Medal 25 Class Secretary 15 Class Athletics 1, 2, Quarterly Staff 45 LoYoLA Staff 4. livum., His limbs ivcrw cast in manly mold for hardy sport or contest bold. Student Council 3, 45 Class Vice-President 1, 2, 35 Class President 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey Captain 35 Quarterly Staff 45 LOYOLA Staf 4. -me 1.279 wtf Wg Z' oignwkl ,734 Haste thee, Dou, and bring with thee jest and youthful jollityf' Happiness courts thee in her Baseball Squad 13 JayVee best OWWQI-H Baseball 35 Football 3, 43 So- Sodality 1, 49 Dramatics 1, 33 dality 1, 4g Class Athletics 1, 23 Class Athletics 15 Baseball 2, Class Vice-President 4. 3, 4g Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 35 JayVee Hockey 2, 3g Junior Elocution Medal 15 LOYOLA Staff 4. dffkew fm Q 11,4-,film ,lc AM Thou art so full I built my own world aucl then of '1'hystei'y. lived in it. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ath- Class Athletics 1, 2, Sodality letics 1, 2. 1, 4- -mf. L:8DY!JL.1 His large blue eyes were kindled by rr still and sacred fire. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ath- letics 1, 25 LOYOLA Staff 45 Libra- ry Club 45 K.B.S. 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 4. www I am more often sitting at home on my fatheris farm. Sodality 1, 25 Class Athletics 1, 2. 4,fr..J,d.K 'AA kind and gentle heart had he to comfort friend and foe. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ath- letics 1, 2. Ready in heart and ready in hand. Sodality 1, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Athletics 1, 25 Quar- terly Business Staff 45 LOYOLA Business Manager 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 K.B.S. 4. 'ma 139191.41 5,,,,,,,,,Q-7fgQ,fz'i:f, Q 7770040 Who spake no slander, no, 'nor Smooth 'rzms the water where listened to it. the brook is deep. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Legion of Sodality 1, 2, 33 Silver Medal Decency 3, 43 LOYOLA Business 1: Class Athletics 1, 2, K.B.S. Staff 45 Quarterly Staff 4g De- 4. bating Society 4. For not to live at case is not to live Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Class ' Athletics 1, 2. Sodality 15 Class Athletics 1, 2. -ri-Ja .Lguyutf The mirror of all couvtesyf' 69421, 56. ' There is great ability in know- ing how to conceal one's ability. Sodality 1, 25 Class Athletics 1, 25 LOYOLA Staff 45 Quarterly Staff 45 Football Squad 2, 35 JayVee Hockey 2, 3. 'ALet the world slide. Class Vice-President 15 Class Athletics 1, 25 Football Squad 4. A man may 'rise on stepping stones to higher things. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 Quarterly Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 LOYOLA Ass't Editor 45 Dra- matics 1, 35 Elocution Contest 1, 2. MJMJWW A man I know who lives upon a smile. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Prefect 45 Baseball Squad 2, 35 Class Vice- President 3, 45 JayVee Basket- bag Manager 35 Class Athletics -ma 1.319 wifi l Wit and wisdom are born in ai man. Sodality 3, 4g Secretary 3, 4g LOYOLA Staff 45 Debating Society 2, 45 Secretary 45 Drarnatics 1, Library Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball Squad 3, 43 Quarterly Staff 3, 4g Class Athletics 1, 23 Basketball Manager 43 Class Secretary 15 Class Vice-President 2. t'How much more elder art thou than Thy looks. Debating Society 45 Chemistry Club 45 Sodality -1. l 463690726 dull care, thou and I never shall a, ree. 0 He camo a strcmger and de- Sodality 1, 2g Class Secretary . ,I . ,, 1' Class Vice-President 2g Quar- 79a'tGd U' friend' g:iZb5fa'gqutii Ifozqhgjlaitsaifmif Sodality 49 Debating Society 4 'fi-J... LDYIJLJ if . gg'-79,7754 ' A nzerry heart goes all the day. And when he laughs the whole Class Athletics 13 Varsity I world Shakes-H Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Football S0dH1lW 1, 2, 3, 4g JayVee 45 Class Secretary 4, Baseball 23 Debating 4. H yy f 1 ' I hide my knowledge 'ncath I a Smiley A youth to whom was given so Sodalxty 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Ath- fmugh of earth, letlcs 1' Z' Sodality 3g JayVee Football 3g JayVee Basketball 33 JayVee Baseball 3. 'ma Lgpyutf WE. ' He seems like diamond to glass. Class Athletics 1, 23 JayVee Baseball 35 JayVee Hockey 35 Debating Society 43 Quarterly Staff 43 LOYOLA Art Editor 4. f-GZ? ' . A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Dramatics 1, 35 Debating So- ciety 43 Class Athletics 1, 25 ga5iVee Football 33 JayVee Base- al 3. yaeegthi His smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. Sodality 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Debating Society 43 Hockey 3, 45 'Tennis 45 JayVee Football 35 Class Athletics 1, 2. I have no taste for noisy yoraisef Sodality 1, 25 Silver Medal 33 Quarterlly Staff 43 LOYOLA Assistant Editor 43 Class Ath- letics 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Basket- ball 45 K.B.S. 4. -ms. Laurel., 7 Look to behold this night, earth treufling stars that make dark heaven bright. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Gold Medal 1, 2, 35 Class President 1, 2, 35 Class Athletics 1, 25 Senior Class President5 Debating Society 2, 45 President 45 Dramatics 1, 35 Dra-- matics Gold Medal 35 Prize De- bate 35 Elocution Medal 35 Li- brary Club 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Quarterly Staff 2, 3, 45 LOYOLA Editor 45 Student Council 3, 45 President 45 Legion of Decency 3, 45 C.M.S.C. 45 K. B.S. 4. ffviw Jfiwj .ff At eightcen years he became iizquisitiilef' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 35 Dramatics 35 JayVee Baseball 2, 35 JayVee Basketball 35 K.B.S. 4. 7f,.ZOQnwl'l- L ULifC'l'flt'Ll7'6 is the thought of thinking souls. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Society 45 Vice-President 45 Silver Medal 15 JayVee Baseball 35 JayVee Hockey 35 Class Ath- letics 1, 25 K.B.S. 4. ff 05241. The less he spoke, the more he heard. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating Society 45 K. B. S. 4. -ma: Llp Yum Silence-the cloak of wisdom. WMM We Truth, from his lips p'reva'ilecl with double sway. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ath- Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 LoYoLA Business Stal? 43 Quarterly Bus- letics 1, 2- iness Staff 4g Debating Society 4: K.B.S. 4. UA kind Overflow of kmdnessg, A lean hound for a long chasef letffsdafltybibfgifi g1jji1tAtQT sodaiity 15 Class Athletics 1 Baseball 2, 3 4. K 5 S 4' y ' 2g JayVee Basketball 2, 3g Vars ' ' ' ity Basketball 4. 'ras Quinta 0 . flwcg, 62 . I Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Sodality 1, 23 Class Athletics 1, 2g JayVee Hockey 2, 35 Var- sity Hockey 4. 1644541 The world is my oyster, which I with 77072, will opml. Class Athletics 1, 23 Silver Medal 1, Gold Medal 23 Class President 1, 2, 33 Lacrosse 1, 25 Golf 3, Quarterly Staff' 43 LOYOLA Ass't Editor 43 K. B. S. 4. 5f,Zm.2, F7 540043-W ' Why arerft they all contented like me? Sodality 1, 2, 35 Class Ath- letics 15 JayVee Football 3. Better n blush in thc face than n blot in thc heart. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Ath- letics 1, 2. 'fi-13' LDYDLJ 37 ,WW OIWM Zi Jc,.'w I laugh, for hope has happy .KA golden mind swaps not to S d lwplage lor Sufi 2 2 4 l Shows of dressy 0 3,1 Y y 3 0 I v fy 3 ' 2 4. JayVee Football lg Varslty Foot- Stggdilgtlbui1,teI11y3'ASg,t Llgggslgi ball 43 Baseball 3, 45 JayVee 4 Hockey 2, 3. ' 9 g,yaJ2oL. So all the clay the noise of battle rolled. Sodality 1, 2, 33 Football Manager 43 Class Athletics 1, 2g Quarterly Staff 3, 45 LOYOLA Staff 4. -mf. Lggurotf Yx iq lilly! X , . 'N . . 0 ' 4 0 O W 0 9 Q I if . F 3 fl' 0 ER. D 1' .gl M , ! X xv X ?2i9'5 X f L W N-K I V' gkxcl , ki A J 4 W X ' 0 In g U -27 vga 1-' N: C A it gi' r i f ' . x X K X ' x ' N lggf -NH f gj hll ww AAxf5afw1mm-mmnfrf ummm? W' E- B. I 'IU ES i'i.AL'lE'.IiLJUi3' REV. JAMES R. BARNETT, S.J. REV. MICHAEL J. BLEE, S.J. REV. NICHOLAS W. DOHONY REV. FLORIAN J. FRANKENBERGER, S.J 'J' '.l 5' ' f Y f ' 'X .I' -l .a J .J ...I .r 40 J P1 AE. 'J' EZ I! IJ U M REV. EDWARD J. HOGAN, S.J. REV, HUGH F, KENNEDY, S,J, REV. RICHARD C. LAW, S.J. REV. MATTHEW P. REILLY, S.J ' ' :' I ' I -I -I -I J' I' r U U ' 41 'iv THE rims f frfmvy '77 ofwefQf W, Were roeder . Eifer M N. Ea nlvacfz lf' uf H man cf nfcy f?M6,5wam G.O'!Vefll Lfgfckfe d.!3y.M fi QVUHHZJI Nyahel bf.-fOlQf LOYOLA v , - , 'Wboedafv .bfamsmeyef Gfalcfwz f6oAfes 4 Cjfonnor , .Pfeiffer clCcLvne sflefusseff Qcronin 0l.fcAmffz M Frfedman Lf-fiffmifz W 0-Keri' 0 L-XQCIIJAGCACP' Lf Uffsfnerezr The Senior Retreat Late in April, the Senior Class travelled to Manresa-on-the- Severn, at Annapolis, to make their Retreat, the most important event of their high school career. There, in complete seclusion, they Were prepared for their entrance into the world, after the coming Commencement Ex- ercises. The value of such a Retreat can scarcely be estimated, there, the boy, having been trained according to the Jesuit System of education, is strengthened in his resolve to judge life and its bearing on him according to Eternal Standards, his eyes are opened to the true value of things on earth, and his hope and courage for the future are renewed. Our Class was very fortunate to have Rev. Louis Wheeler, S.J., for our Retreat Master, a man noted for his years of experience and success in this Held. His gentleness of manner, his deep and thorough under- standing of boys, and his profound desire to help us all added immeasur- ably to the success of the Retreat. The boys were made to feel that in him they had found a spiritual father and a kind, friendly counsellor, Whose guiding hand was leading them, step by step, along the path to a fuller, happier Christian life. Our regard for him, and the gratitude we feel for his kindly assistance are Written too deeply in our hearts for any ex- pression, anything that we could write or say would be feeble and insuf- ficient. The three days of Retreat were solemn and wonderfully happy-it Was as though We had undergone a spiritual rebirth, as though there was no past-only the present and future. It was a time of new and wonder- ful emotions, of some inexplicable longing, at last satisfied. No matter what the years may bring, nor how long they may be, we feel sure that the solemn days of our Retreat, and the lessons We learned there, will be remembered long after our other happy memories are forgotten. In the Senior Retreat, Loyola has given us something that a life of loyalty and service cannot repay. 'Ii-JE. 1.349 YDLJ Ebe 522 rning Call Vol. 57 BALTIMORE, Mn., June 10, 1960 No. 7391 AQUINO-PLA E REACHES MARS Tl-IRONGS .JAM Awr LOCAL ENGINEER MAKES CRONIN SENDS MESSAGE GALLERY RECORD 1 w , Sponsors Jubilant NEW KDEHLER MLSEUM A New York Express, driven DEDICATED Special to 'PI-IE CALL hy Mark F. Pfelier Last evening, Senator George A. Martin officially opened and dedicated the new Koehler Museum of Art, while C. Frederick Koehler, promin- ent Baltimore clubman, looked on. The new Museum was taxed to capacity by art lovers and proud Baltimoreans. The murals, depicting the growth and progress of Baltimore, were painted by Edward B. Black, renowned artist, and drew much favorable comment from the critics. The Blue Room houses the prize-win- ning exhibition of WVilliam E. Rittenhouse. Though fabul- ous sums were offered by other Galleries, the artist donated them to the new gal- lery of his own city. o n a 1 FLANNERY TALKS T0 ROTARIANS At the weekly luncheon held yesterday at Robinson's Cafe, John J. Flannery. Local Ad- vertising Genius, addressed the Rotary Club. Mr. Flan- nery, Honest John, is a na- tionally known figure and has been frequently called .into consultation by Government Officials for advice on cut- throat methods. His topic was The Treason of the Moderns and he was introduced to the Rotarians by Wilfrid J. Taney- hill, the Florist, who is their President. by Thomas Hughes, arrived today at 2:10 P.M., exactly 1 hour, 2 and 3-8 minutes xfter the journey began. On board, in his special car, was the steel magnate, Edwin Eilers, accompanied by the International Banker, J. Fitz- gerald Jones, and VVilliam B. Edelen. Country gentleman. 8318 PRESIDENT CALLS CABINET MEETING WASHINGTON, JUNE 9- The President of the United States called a Cabinet meet- ing early today, at the White House, on matters yet un- known to the Press. It is be- lieved that the Chief Execu- tive intends to appoint Mr. James M. Manley, to the posi- tion of Attorney General, and Dr, Francis Windfelder, Pro- fessor at Fordham University. as his personal adviser. iii! AMBASSADOR T0 BROADCAST N.Y., JUNE 10th-Monsieur John Russell, U.S. Ambassador to France, will speak tonight over st-ation H-O-E-Y on the familiar subject Unpaid YVar Debts. This program will be sponsored by Kaufman and Klausmeyer, Inc., makers of the famous K. K. Beauty Soap. Mr. Russell is substi- tut'ing for L. A. Koehler, Pres- ident of the American Airlines, who was called away to con- fer with Senator Martin. MARS, JUNE 10th-Shortly after dawn, the Rocket, de- signed by Alfred Aqulno, set its wheels on the planet Mars. This first inter-planet flight, jointly sponsored by the news- papers of the DONNELLY CHAIN and Baumgartner's Brew, w a s completed in twenty hours. Aboard the Rocket were Pilot Don Cronin, Thomas E. Donnelly, owner of the widely read newspaper syndicate, E. Gordon O'Neill, Publicity Director of Baum- gartner's Brew, and E. Slifker, Staff Photographer of THE CALL. Pilot Cronin sent the Hrst message from the mike in Mars: The history-making flight, he said modestly, was nothing at all. In the Aquino-plane, it was just a breeze. Tell the Little Lady, I'll be home soon. It was announced today, by P. Jenkins Scharper, Editor of THE CALL, that Mr. Donnelly had procured exclusive rights to the story. -sr x n s EXPLORERS RETURN N. Y., JUNE 9-Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ullsperger, famous tzavellers, arrived yesterday. They have spent the past two years in Africa, exploring vir- gin soil and uncharted lands, visiting uncivilized tribes, and collecting rare Africana for the Museum of Natural His- tory. They will spend a few weeks in Baltimore before be- ginning their lecture tour of the United States. 'fi-JE! L.uYoL..f 45 2 THE MORNING CALL June1O,1960 KLIE,MaQg REPORT e::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: With Darby under the ' ' weather. By Black and Crumy todayg Windy and Scharper to- morrow, Ryan and Koehler through- out the week. METEOR FRAGMENT DISCOVERED Crows Landing, 10 A.M.-- A hugh meteor fragment was discovered this morning by three caretakers, E r n e s t Shepp, Charles Connor and Louis Steinbacher while dig- ging on the John D. Wells estate. John Rickie, manager of the estate, called in the noted Archeo-logist Dr. Harry Lee Schultz to examine the fragment. So much excite- ment was aroused that Joe Kliem dashed to the estate from his hibernation quarters, A dance and show will be held tonight to celebrate this discovery. A1 Matulonis and his Joykillers will be featured and the supporting cast will include Professor Wegrzyniak and his acrobatic duo, Don Kerr and Chuck Beeler who will dance the rigmarole, and Senor 0'Malley and his trained dogs. -.....0...1. COMMENTS ON NEW GOVERNMENT In the interest of public ex- pression this paper dispatched a reporter to obtain the view of the man on the street. Herewit-h are the views of several of the occupants of Melkafs Emporium, situated at 15023 E. Baltimore St. Joseph Coyne, drug store manager, Some features of the new government are good, some are very bad. Let's hope for the best. Henry Bogdan commented, Statler Hitlin's new govern- ment is all wrong. There's worse to come yet. Peter J. Darby, Demon Reporter :::::::::::::::::::,j FLASH!!! The class of '37's annual convention at Loyola was pre- sided over last Tuesday night. June 9th, by Prof. Nicholas Kaltenbaoh., leg specialist. Prof's crutch broke in the middle of his speech. 8 H 1 Speaking of crutches, Mr. Barczak, head coach of Rekus Tech, is seen hobbling into the auditorium leaning heavily on one. Mr. Barczak is reported to have tried to show his pro- teges how basketball should be played, 8 H O Mr. Bruce having his We see that Tilley, Chemist, is name changed to Tilley says: Let's twist that around. Smith, Mr. S68 ZIIYOIIB Ill U 8 City Cor- vexed re- supposedly dead body of Mr. Vincent Kaufman, window dresser of Mr. Pierre Farley's French Haberdashers, walked out of the morgue before Dr. Galla- gher had completed his au- topsy. We quote Mr. Kaufman as saying: Gosh, can't a person grab a little nap once in awhile? Dr. Gallagher, oner, was deeply cently when the Mr. Mrockowski, inventor of the TALL STORY DETECTOR, was interrupted five times by the buzzing of his machine while he was relating how he constructed it. U I K Mr. Francis Tunney, promin- ent Razor magnate, was forced to use his product when Mr. Millman, dodging the income tax collector, was found hid- ing in Mr, Tunney's beard, 1 I i Yes, you guessed, Yester- day was the day when Her- mit Henry Houska trod the streets of Baltimore. At the end of his once-a-year visit to the City, H. H. commented, The City has not been altered in the last score of years. But there is no need to change what cannot he improved. That's what I always said. I 8 i We hope that we are the Iirst to announce that Mr. Howard Yakel has recently been elected manager of the House of David football team. Mr. Yakel has invented a robot water boy guaranteed to spill less than a gram of that precious liquid, per game. FIGHT - TONIGHT John Cmllanan The Gorilla from the South VS. Tiger Kraus The Bronx Kid Bring: along the children ARE YOU IN DISTRESS7 D0 YOU NEED HELP! INFORMATION Cheerfully Given BRADY BROS. Bofx 1135, 'ma 1.469 wtf June10,1960 T HE MORNING CALL G-MAN T0 TALK TO YOUNG CI-IEMISTS Dr. Leo Pilachowski, Ph.D., Dean of the Department of Chemistry at Loyola High School, announced yesterday that John P. Ryan, noted G- Man, will lecture at the com- mencement exercise on June 15th. Mr. Ryan whose name is synonymous with Law and Order will speak on Chemis- try the Trap of Criminals. BALTIMORE BUZZARDS LOOSE DOUBLE HEADER Richards and Foley Hurl. Those two twirling wizards of the local Buzzards, Emmy Richards and Frank Foley, pitched the double header to- day against the Scranton Screwballs. Emmy lost the first game 15-03 Frank fared better holding the slugging Screwballs to 13 runs. BUY AN OLD CAR WITH 'I AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS JOHN MERSINGER 3 LEMON STREET CITY YE-CRINKLEY- WAVE-SHOPPE Proprietors JOHN KOHLES VVM. PANUSKA Reasonable Rates 55.00 SPECIAL One to a customer that's all anyone will need. 11 TRY THE LANGMEAD METHOD! When I rose to speak they were silentg when I opened my mouth they began to laugh. F r o m an unsolicited letter. THE DR. RICHARD LANGMEAD ELOCUTION SCHOOL South-west corner of NORTH STREET -r as LAND Yu I fx -IJ' 4 THE MORNING CALL June10,1960 Theatrical News THE EMPORIUM: the best show of the season, featur- ing General Caldwell, imi- tator of barn-yard animals Also on the program will be .Jo-Q Poggi, Heavy- weiglt wrestling champion, and head-liner Henry Her- genioeder, the famous King of Swing. T an attractive program, fea' turing Schubert's Bee . HE CENTRE: W'e: are happy to offer Baltimore the greatest team of the cen- tury, Tom OfDon'ne1l3 the monologist, and the famed tenor, Samueli Caruso Crimy. This is the first time that these renowned artists have ever been billed to- DANCING LESSONS All Types Apply: WIGFALL Cl-IEATHAM 'Danseur' 123 FORWARD LANE Special prices to Loyola Alumni. THE LYRIC: Season's only gather. One of the features appearance of distinguished of their act will come when 'WVU do not teach German Violinist, Werner M. Mr. O'Donnell apes the t ki 0 Friedmann. Tuesday night tenor and Senor Crimy de- 'uc HS Herr Friedmann will bring livers a monologue. USE: USE: USE: USE: USE: USE: SCHMITZ BROTHERS' FAMOUS COUGH DROPS V8'e get that cough in n unload! Known the world under. Made in Baltimore, Md. -ras. karat., f W I W, ,Y Affggsg5:.ge f3, s .A , ' av, N V Q 5 x -- ,,f,f::4f Vq'fkf xx .. 'QSW QGN ,SSXMQTQQQKR Q I K fill' f xi.. , kv VNV, -'ii Ykfi, X.: QE, Xi. 'uw www. :A ix 4 'f lf:-:AM - ima. Xv,A,..a',l -6, - -f 4-1 mv- , VA! , M X jysy N, gptfgx, '-img N W ' , f ' W. icfr v- ? ' , w w . ? v 'f1g,44wwQm - I. 3 , , f W , 1' X -2:22-ft ' . 1 . Z W. 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V Tr 1 'J' f-h+,M..w- , ,,w.f1i'L 2 fitgiffvrfw.. iw, lm N- f LfA :A'iY6i'F 'N ,N ' jg-j4g1?ifi+ V'f':.wFE1gif4:'9.z' ,W 5 .,.--avr' ., Lnf1:.f z . , ' ' . . 3 A W' f' n'gff,if-Jx -. -'14,-'L A ' H ,- , 1 4 ' , -4 -- .J ,,'1 gan JV E '-44354-'x 'M-ivw' 4 ' - . N: . ' . 1 . .. .. -' 7, , K , ' , , . Q U 4. L v: L, 1 9 ,Q S I . Ll, , M 1 J fy 1 b V - . v A. , f L R .lf 1 'iw ' 1 . x ,. 74' . . 1. ,, . ' a, 4-5 .a, wifi' ifigr 4,rj,:4'. Af'.A1.f .El ,.. 1 , . '-Q , . 1 X To you from falling hands we throw the torch, Be yours to lift it high. The huge, ceaseless loom of Time spins out the passing years into threads,-some gold, some blue. And thus that loom has spun, all too swiftly, the bright and golden threads of our high-school years. We stand, eager and expectant, upon the threshold of a new life,-for the time has come when we must leave Loyola, when we must say farewell to the quiet classes, the long corridors, the fields of play, the smoke-dimmed retreat of the Senior garden, to play a different role upon the stage of Life. But before we leave, we wish to pass on to you, who will come after us, a precious heritage,-the clear white flame of Loyola Spirit. This heritage was given to us by our predecessors, and whether or not we have suffered this flame to flicker is not for us to judge. But we have striven, with all the eagerness and zeal of which we were capable, to keep it alive and glow- ing, and now at parting, we leave this obligation with you. Believe in Loyola, serve Her, make devotion and love of Loyola of para- mount importance during your high-school years. Be valiant in your ef- forts to bear her banner to the very front, support Her every activity, whether it be in the classroom or out of itg be honorable in victory and graceful in defeat, for it is the way in which the battle is waged, not victory or defeat, that is of great importance. If this is done, if loyalty to Loyola becomes the beacon that lights your way along the path of student life, then that flame of Loyola Spirit will not die, but will grow brighter with the passage of the years, lighting the way to a finer, greater Loyola. She will be proud of you and you will be happy in her pride. V This is your obligationg the future of Loyola Spirit rests solely in your hands. Guard this heritage, cherish it, for it is precious beyond all measure. This is our parting to you as we leave. You must take up the torch which we, in leaving, have thrown to you. It is your duty to hold it high. 'ma Llp rom .11 l CLASS OF THIRD YEAR A Fourth Row':J. Croghan, F. Kemper, N. Corcoran, M. Webb, E. Schmitt, R, Piccirilli, W. Lewis, E. Kaltenbach, V. Fitzpatrick, G. Ayd. Third Row:F. Huebler, E. Hunter, N, Kidd, T. Thaler, L. Franz, W. Waters, J. Faulhaber, G. McCaig, G. Pugh, H. Christ, E. Chrzanowski. Second Row: P. Mach, A. Owen, D. Barrett, J. Carroll, Mr. Graham, S.J., Mr. Mills, A.B., J. Kaifer, M. Carberry, D. Meara, D. Reilly. First Row: J. Fitch, J. Svec, R. Gunning, B. Russell, E. Kulesza, F. Ayd. -...,gH3,...- Class President-Joseph B. Carroll Class Vice-President-John J. Kaifer Class Secretary-Norbert T. Kidd Class Treasurer-Donald Barrett -..ggi Eg..- CLASS TEACHER MR. WILLIAM F. GRAHAM, S.J. Three A's S tamp Collection Now that the school year is fast drawing to a close, iii should prove interesting to look over the past events of Three A , her achievements and failures, her virtues and shortcomings. So let us turn the pages of 3A's huge stamp collection, and see what is has to offer. There, on the first page, We see a set of stamps issued in honor of our master Diplomats, who -mf. LMIUYULJ so successfully managed the affairs of our Sovereign State. On the first stamp, we find the portrait of Mr. William F. Graham, S.J., our Minister of Affairs and Master Foreign Diplomat, who acted as our special adviser and managed all the difficulties and problems in our relations with Greece, France and Rome. Next, in order, we see a stamp bearing the picture of Father McGuire, S.J., who directed oun diplomatic affairs with Germany. On the next three stamps are pictured Mr. Higinbothom, our Secretary of War, who successfully managed our war with the Triangles, Circles, Squares and other allied Polygons, Mr. Mills, our former Ambassador to England, and Father Roth, S.J., our smiling and able Minister to the Vati- can. Another stamp was added to our collection when Mr. Mills tendered Es resignation and Mr. Peddicord took over the duties as Ambassador to ng an . On further pages, we see the special issue in commemoration of our Olympics. On these stamps, we see pictures of Thaler, Kaifer and Barrett, our three great athletes. But let us hurry over the intervening pages and turn to the last page of our album, where we will find a special set in honor of the class officials. The first stamp shows President Carroll, the second, Vice-President Kaifer, and the third bears the likeness of Treas- urer Barrett, flanked on either side by a dollar sign, with an extended hand at the bottom. Without Mr. Barrett's untiring efforts, the members of Three A would have eaten far more regularly, and would not have cast so many covetous glances at a neighbor's more substantial lunch. But now we must close our book and put it away in the annals. of Loyola, hoping that it may be openedl next year by members of a new Three A . It has been a full and happy year, filled with triumphs and achievements and few disappointments. We wish to take this occasion to extend our thanks to all who have helped to make the year so pleasant and profitable. 'Ii-13' LUYULA CLASS OF THIRD YEAR B Fourth Row: J. Bopp, H. Rider, R. Eberling, J. Downey, C. Perkinson, A, Heying, L. Ruck, W. Seufert, J. Crook. C. Grau. Third Row: W. Feild, T. Wellham, R. Forbes, F, McDonough, C. Gorecki, C. Barrett, T. Maher, H. Meyd. C. Staub. H. Schlickenmaier. Second Row: J. Corasaniti, N. Waltjen, D. Schmidt, A. Conlon, Father McGuire, S.J., Mr. F. Sanders, A.B., E. Weller, J. Reahl, J. Gallagher, M. Rossiter. First Row: W. Shea, J. Hunt, W. Marshall, M. Connell, C. Moan, C. Hawkins. -...,gQg....- V Class of Third Year B Class President--William F. Kenney Class Secretary-Donald J. Schmidt Class Vice-President-Andrew J. Conlon Class Treasurer-Joseph J. Reahl CLASS TEACHER REV. FRANCIS S. MCGUIRE, S.J. Warm, humid September, frosty, biting February, fresh, pleasant Spring,-another year has raced around its cycle. We suddenly realize that only June examinations lie between us and that coveted position of Seniors. With fond remembrance and some regret, we review the retreat- ing year. 'ma LZZDYDLA Cicero, with his intricate orations, and Ovid, relating the remarkable feats of Perseus and Cadmus, blocked our way. These were checkmated under the skillful direction of Father McGuire, our home teacher, to whom we extend heartfelt gratitude. Though new to all of us this year, he has won a lasting place for himself in our memories because of his kind guid- ance and tireless effort to bring out the best that was in us. We owe sincere thanks to Mr. Higinbothom for keeping us on the right side of the polygons, to Mr. F. Sanders, we are greatly indebted for guid- ing us through the maze of equations and for converting Chemistry from a nightmare into an interesting science. Mr. Graham and Father McGuire drilled us carefully and thoroughly in the rudiments of French and German respectively. Rightly Third Year B may claim distinction in athletics. To Foot- ball, we contributed Kenney and Schmidt, who were stalwart linemen on the first team. They will serve as Co-captains of the 37 team. Hockey claimed Regis Forbes and Norman Waltjen. Regis strengthened the first line from the right Wing position, and Norman served as a center until sickness forced his retirement from the squad. McDonough and Reahl were members of the Basketball Team. The Junior Varsity sports were very interesting to Hunt, Moan, Seufert, Feild, Bopp, Corasaniti, and Grau. ,But sports were not the only activities in which members of Three B participated. Many of our class keenly followed the activities of the Debating Society, the Chemistry Club and the Library Club. Honor cards flowed with monthly regularity to Weller. Reahl. Waltjen, Hunt and Hawkins of our section. Yes, Three B stands with the leaders in study, sports and loyalty to Loyola. It is hard to realize that Third Year is drawing to a close. As a close friend it came and passed, leaving a deep impression and a fond memory. -ra: 1:39 mrs CLASS OF THIRD YEAR C Fourth Row:-G. Thompson, J. Bacon, P. Prosser, D. Tilley, W. Brady, F. Fusting, J. Cook, H. Curlander, R. May, G. Ackerman. Third Row:-J. Lehner, A. Amend, E. Karwacki, G. Grau, H. Strott, N. Sipes, J. Muhlmeister, J. Tewey, W. Riggin, A. James. Second Row:-H. Aidt, J. McGee, E. Wojciechowski, A. Tomalonis, Father Roth, S.J., Mr. Higinbothom, A.B., R. Heyl, J. Archer, R. Marocco, P, Bailey. First Row:-A. Jenkins, C. Murphy,H. Ackerman, A. Lyness. -. Class President-Anthony J, Tomalonis Class Secretary-Edward J. Wojciechowski Class Vice-Pres'zde1lt--Russel1 J. Heyl Class Treasurer-John W. Archer CLASS TEACHER REV. ALBERT C. ROTH, S.J. lga..- V Drama of Third Year C Time: Fall, Winter, Spring of 1936-37. Place: Chemistry Laboratory of Blakefield. Dramatls Personae: Teachers and Students of HSC . Prologue: There have been many remarkable happenings, during the past year, in the lives of thirty-two Loyola boys, and herein is contained a. record of it. Whether it should be called a Comedy or Tragedy will 'fi-122 LUYULA Act Act Act only be known when the June Examinations have been recorded-but, bel that as it may, We feel that we have had a pleasant and success- u year. I: As the curtain rose on thirty-two avid and intelligent boys, mem- bers of the Class of Third Year C, we see the Chief Protagonist, Rev. Albert C. Roth, S.J., striding toward the dais. He was about to be- gin his role of portraying the golden voice of Cicero and the rhythm and music of Ovid. But a far more important role was in store for Father Roth, that of adviser and friend to the members of the Class. For all his tireless work in teaching Latin and in aiding us to solve our problems, whatsoever they were, we are very grateful. Nor should we forget our other teachers, Mr. Powell, S.J., Mr. F. Sanders, Mr. Higinbothom, and Mr. Peddicord, who helped us master the difficult Third Year Matter. During this First Act, attention was focused on Football, in addition to the classwork. To the Wearers of the Blue and Gold, we con- tributed such satellites as Tomalonis, Archer, Strott and Tewey. The scholastic activities were well attended by May, James, Prosser, Riggin and Heyl. The curtain falls on the First Act as thirty-two tired and overworked Juniors leave for the Christmas Holidays. II : The curtain rose amid the battle's roar, as thirty-two stalwart soldiers grimly fought the Mid-Year Examinations. Though we had many casualties, we finally emerged victorious, Without losing a man. Then came a long, hard winter, with Basketball and Hockey claim- ing the spotlight. To Loyola's second place Hockey Team, we gave Dave Tilley, a fast-skating wing of the second line. This was a seemingly unending period, but finally, thirty-two fatigued Thespians watched the curtain come down, as Easter time closed 1n. III: The Climax approaches, and the entire cast industriously and quietly labors to make sure that our drama will have a happy end- ing. While we offered Tewey to the Baseball Squad, and Murphy, Jenkins and Strott to the Lacrosse Team, our eyes were riveted on the approaching Province Examinations, in order that we may pass on to the ranks of the Seniors. We heard that Labor omnia vincit! and decided to give it a try. We hope we won. The climax has been reached and we anxiously await word of the conclusion. Epilogue: Three C wishes to congratulate the Gentlemen of the Gradu- ating Class and to wish them success in their future endeavors. We hope that, in attempting to fill their place at Loyola, we will give her the same loyal and whole-hearted support. 'Ii-.IEI L.oYoL.f CLASS OF SECOND YEAR A Third Row: S. Leikus, I. O'Connor, J. Schneider, C. Spencer, F. Sullivan, F, Henderson, U. Leimkuhler, J. Muth, J. Maher, G. Hock, P. Jordan, A. McHale. Second Row: W. Cavey, J. Kernan, C. Nagle, A. Leary, Mr. Brown, S.J., Mr, May, A.B., P. Whitmore, C. Rehak, H. Clifton, J, Murray. First Row: J. Hagner, J. Kunkel, J. Feeley, C. Goldsborough, J. Huesman, F. Kearney. -...gj.fE,..,- Class of Second Year A Class President-Anthony A. Leary Class Vice-President-F. Carroll Nagle Class Secretary-Corbett J. Rehak Class Treasurer-John J. Kernan CLASS TEACHER MR. JOHN P. BROWN, S.J. Once again the little 2A classroom, just off the Library, welcomed its crew of timid, unsuspecting Greek-aspirants, fresh from the Old School on Calvert Street. Such was the case last September. But our Sophomore year has sped by, on the wings of time, and now that we are nearing its conclusion, it is only fitting that we should thank our patient, untiring -ms. L6DYDL.f Teachers. We are most grateful to Mr. John P. Brown, S.J., who faith- fully guided us over the hazardous roads that lead to scholarship in Latin, Greek and English, and who has proven to be a true companion and wise counsellor. Mr. McAndrew's references to the dignified characters of History always opened our day in a pleasant manner, Mr. May, a very quiet instructor, always put us confidently at ease, and prepared us to face the severest tests, with his brief, clear explanations of vague Algebraic formulae. Last but not least comes Father Nolan, S.J., whose amusing anecdotes and interesting stories, together with his lucid explanations of matters theological, provided a profitable and interesting weekly period. It has been our very earnest endeavor to keep pace with previous ZA classes, and we feel sure that, along with them, we have etched our mark deeply on the recording panels, for in the Mid-Years we attained the highest term average and the highest general average of the Second Year Classes. Our activity outside the classroom has been just as vigor- ous. Our representatives on The Quarterly StaH, Henderson, Murray, Nagle and Schneider, have done splendid work: in the Debating Society, Leary, Hock, Murray and Schneider carried the torch of 2A g in the Classical Academy, we were ably represented by Leary and Schneider. But our accomplishments were not confined to scholastic activities, but extend beyond to the athletic field, where Kernan, Leary and Rehak dis- played outstanding ability and are bright prospects for next Year's Varsity. When me doors of ZA close on us in June and we rise to a higher plane, in the joy of our success, there must be some regret, for We can- not erase those memorable scenes in the classroom where we spent so many industrious hours, spiced by the happiness of pleasant surround- ings and good fellowship. Our hope is that the remaining two years at Loyola will be as happy and productive as this, our Second year at Loyola. -r:-is LMD rum CLASS OF SECOND YEAR B lfourth Row: O. Hennegan, J. Kaspar, W. Kelly, O, Nugent, N. Brady, E. Tewey, E. McGraw, P. Covacevich, J. O'Hare. Third Row: M. Mattingly, W. Koch, E. Bailey, A. Wieprecht, B. Carpenter, F. Cook, R. Fisher, Li. Brittingharn, C. Reis, T. Cinnamond. Second Row: J, Murphy, F. Warther, F. Dewberry, G, Miller, Mr, Powell, S.J., Mr Grifhin, A.B., J. Sultzer, D. Shoemaker, F. Feild, J. Scheldt. Fir-sl Row: W. Wilkinson, M. Witkowski,.N. Crandell, J. Callanan. -, .,QQ.lq.,.- Class President-George J. Miller Class Secretary--Dudley M. Shoemaker Class Vice-Presiclmit-Joseph C. Sultzer Class Treusurer-Frederick L. Dewberry CLASS TEACHER MR. WILLIAM H. POWELL, S.J. -,.gLgH36,.- Class of Second Year B One year ago we came to Blakefield,-freshman no longer. One year ago, we wondered what the new school year held in store for us-what sweet victories, what bitter defeats. That year has passed forever into 'Ii-l.E.' LIJYDLJ eternity on the wings of time, and now we know the answers to those questions. What has the past year been to us? To some, it has been kindg to others, it has been harsh. Some won honor after honor, victory after victoryg others have struggled and slaved for the meagre share of glory they received, still others have struggled on to eke out a faltering success. Some have formed friendships that will last through a lifetime, others have gone on their way quietly, seemingly unnoticed. But each of us has come to know his fellow student better, and each of us has taken some- thing for which he will be forever grateful. It has been a memorable year. We can never adequately express our appreciation to our teachers for their unceasing labors in our behalf, for their kindness, generosity and patience. In this respect we are especially grateful to Mr. Powell, S.J., our class teacher, who has been both counsellor and friend. He truly helped to make our work a joy rather than a task. He was the one who knew our strength and weaknessesg where we were weak, he helped and encouraged us, and where we were strong, he spurred us on to better efforts. For this, we owe him a debt we can never repay. We realize our good fortune in having such teachers as Mr. May, who unraveled the secrets of Algebra for us, Mr. McAndrew, who carried us through the interesting story of American History and Civics, and Mr. Griffin, who unveiled Life for us, in the intricate study of Biology. Our class has always been up among the leaders in every school. ac- tivity. We are proud of the fact that we led the school during the Red Cross Drive and in the mite-box collections for the Philippines. Members of Two B took an active interest in the Sodality, in the Quarterly and in the Cardinal Gibbons Debating Society. We also had our representatives on the athletic teams. Fred Cook took part in most of the football games, Joe Sultzer had a hand in the hockey victories, Charles Reis was on the basketball squad and Joe Scheldt, Norman Brady, and Ed Tewey are doing their share to give Loyola a winning baseball team. Besides these, a great number took part in Junior Varsity sports. But now the year is almost over and. while we await the examinations and their outcome, we calmly sit back and enjoy the memories of a happy Second Year. 'Ii-.IEI LIJYULA C. l, CLASS OF SECOND YEAR C Fourth Row: J. Douglas, J. Geelhaar, J. Farace, R. Rittenhouse, C. Hemelt, R. Callahan, A. Wojciechowski. Third Row: F. Bucher, J. Farley, T. McGrain, C. Williams, M. Banz, J. Greninger, E. Miles, R. Michael, W. Siwinski, E. Mellendick. Second Row: J. Serio, R. Meara, J. Wiegard, R. McElroy, Mr. Spellissy, A.B., J. Smith, V. Mehling, H. O'Conor, L. Curley. First Row: J. Galvin, R. Thornton, P. Correri, F. Abell, N. Wagner, R. Wood. -...,gQ34...- Class of Second Year C Class President-Robert J. McElroy Class Treasurer-John A. Wiegard Class Vice-President-Joseph B. Smith Class Secretary-Vincent Mehling' CLASS TEACHER MR. JOHN R. SPELLISSY, A.B. September tenth found some thirty-odd pioneers assembled at Blake- field for the expedition through the dense, unexplored regions of Second Year. The encounter with Caesar was our main obstacle, but We success- fully CZJ overcame this difiiculty under the leadership of Mr. John R. I X 'I' rl 5' ' U f IJ ' 'X -I -I -I J' 60 Spellissy, our teacher. The maze of Religion, Algebra, English, Biology and History were penetrated with Father Nolan, Mr. May, Mr. Peddicord, Mr. Griffin and Mr. McAndrew respectively. To all these, We express our gratitude and appreciation. One day in early January, an exploring scout noticed and reported hostile Indians directly ahead. Alarms were sounded and two Weeks of desperate preparation followed. Then came the attack. After a Week's struggle, the conflict was over. Everyone anxiously awaited the reports, fearing lest one of the pioneers might be lost, taken prisoner or killed by some arrow. The reports brought great news-no one was lost, but the conditions of some were rather serious. From then on there was smooth sailing. We had a pleasant diversion from our studies in sports. Our class contributed her share to the teams of the school, both Varsity and Junior Varsity. Prominent athletes of our class are: Mehling, Mellendick, Serio, McGrain and McElroy on the gridiron, Miles and Farley on the rink, and Miles, McGrain and Callahan in Lacrosse. Now as the Hnal exams approach and vacation comes along, we look back on the past year, with its joys and hardshilps. Loyola has been good to us and we have weathered the storm. With great confidence, we await our Junior Year. 'fi-.l2.' LUYULA CLASS OF FIRST YEAR A Third Row: J. Dotterweich, W. Collins, F. Shallenberger, M. Whitmore, J, Fisher, G. Connolly, K. Caldwell, J, DeKowzan, P. Zellhofer, A. Peroutka. Second Row: A. Vogt, D. Thornton, R. Oppitz, J. Mackey, L. Cunningham, J. Boerner, P. Cooper, G. Hynes, T. Fitzpatrick, F. Dvorak, J. Powers, J. Walker, F. Gos. First Row: F. Molloy, J. Stegrnaier, W. Kurtz, J. Franz, Father Kelsch, S.J., J. Svec, F. Cardegna, B. Bean, C. Rouse. -...,gQg,...- Class President-Joseph Franz Class Vice-President-Jerome Svec Class Secretary-William Kurtz Class Treasure-r-Felix Cardegna CLASS TEACHER REV. ALOYSIUS J. KELSCH, S.J. History of First Year A On September tenth, a group of lively, unacquainted boys gathered in the Students' Chapel on Calvert Street to be received byf Rev. Father Rector, as the new Freshmen of Loyola. Thirty-two boys were chosen from that group and led to classroom lA, by Rev. Aloysius J. Kelsch, 'I'l-15' LDYUL.:-X S.J., who was to lead them in the important part which they were to play in Freshman History. On September eleventh, War was declared on studies and athletics, and the members of our class went out to take them captive. Father Kelsch, our home Teacher, gave us training in universal strategy and directed us in our battles against Latin and Religion, Mr. Bartley, S.J., helped us in our attacks on English and Athletics, Mr. Helfrich, A.B., taught us how to solve the Algebraic codes, Mr. McAndrew, M.A., helped us battle unconquerable History, and Father Bradley, S.J., acted as Chaplain. To these members of the Faculty go the sincere thanks and best wishes of First Year A. Just as in the foundation of a large building or in the erection of a gigantic column, the base must be firmly and strongly built, so, in the educational structure, which we are rearing, the foundations must be thorough and secure if it is to weather the assaults of time and the de- structive forces which gather all about us. But the members of IA need not fear, for the rocky foundations of their training are able to with- stand any attack. Powers was appointed our efficient and jocund Beadle. Later on, when we had grown to know one another, the class elections were held, and Joseph Franz was named President, Jerome Svec as Vice-President, Felix Cardegna as Treasurer and William Kurtz as Secretary. Still there remained one problem,-Who was to be Sergeant-at-Arms ? Father Kelsch solved this problem by appointing himself to that office. In the matter of awards, Cardegna, Collins, Fitzpatrick, Oppitz, Stegmaier and Svec regularly received First Honor Cards, while Powers seemed to like the color of the Second Honors better. Caldwell, Collins, Franz and Whitmore distinguished themselves on the basketball court by their brilliant playing. By-words that we will cherish in our memory are: Homework for tomorrow, You've just enough time to finish this test, and Take your seat and study. To all of us, our Freshman Year at Loyola has been the shortest, but the most pleasant year that we have known in any school. May We all assemble next year at Blakeiield for a continuation of these joyful mem- orles. Supemvimus. 'Ii-J.E.' LUYDL.: CLASS OF FIRST YEAR B Third Row: J. Kuhn, C. Price, D, Leary, A. Behr, G. DeLuca, W. Owens, P. R. Connolly, M. Smith, C. Swain, R. Hahn, F. Waldmann, M. Litentra. Second Row: J. Fromm, J. Brickner, M. Raysinger, C. Curlander, R. Creaghan, E. Fay, B. Forbes, P. Connolly, J. Horton, G. Jenkins, J. Ernst, B. Wise, D. Hines. First Row: M. Mackey, W. Usher, D. Pfeiffer, H. Monaghan, R, Byrnes, Father Bradley, S.J., P. Rowland, L. Thaler, J. Pilachowski, T. Waters, C. Murphy, E. Ruck. -..gf Be..- Class President-E. Milton Smith Class Treasurer-Hugh J. Monaghan, II Cla-ss Secretary-Lawrence A. Thaler Class Vice-President-Preston B. Rowland CLASS TEACHER REV. FRANCIS J. BRADLEY, S.J. -...,583,..- Class History of First Year B SEPTEMBER 10 I Schola Brevis-fsome of the Latin we are trying to learnJ--Thirty- six smiling and energetic youths, totally unknown to each other, ex- pectantly entered the portals of 1B, which was, later on, to become a lasting memory. Evidently trembling at the thought that they would have to struggle with the intricacies of Latin and Algebra, they took their seats and were introduced to their future teachers. -ms. Lap Yum SEPTEMBER 14: Now settled at Loyola, the overflowing zest and zeal were hitched to the task of studies by our genial teachers, Father Bradley, S.J., our much beloved instructor in Latin and English, Mr. Helfrich, the master of our fate in equations, and Mr. McAndrew, our History Professor, all of whom gently but Hrmly tightened the reins. DECEMBER 23 I Triginta sex fthere's no stopping us when we get startedj tired but learned Freshmen gladly laid aside their scholastic implements and took leave for the Christmas Holidays. JANUARY 4 Z The long dreaded contest,--Boy 'vs' Examinations-finally begins, from which, in most cases, the Boy emerged victorious. But in some very sad cases, more time was required for the victory. JANUARY 29 I Examinations finished, we left school for a mid-term holiday, which passed very quickly, and once again, we returned to our beloved books Cdo I hear a hissl and studies froml which we were to march on to the final contest, the Province Examinations. MARCH 23 : Now came the Easter Holidays, the last good rest before the end. When we return on April fourth, the big drive will be on, which will end only with the June Examinations. JUNE 10: We have met the enemy and they are ours,-we hope. The aforesaid is a brief summary of the studious activities of IB during the past year. And now while we are waiting for the dread arrival of report cards, we can only say, Videbrimus! Videbimusf' EXTRA-CURRICULAR FLASHESZ IB leads in Mission Drive-Dick Byrne makes Varsity Football team, guiding their destinies as Quarterback-Basil Forbes and Pat Connolly star on Varsity Ice Hockey Team, Basil as First line Center and Pat as Center on the Second line. To the Seniors who are graduating, IB says Farewell and lots of luckf' To Father Bradley and our other teachers, we say Thanks a million for all that you have done. To the other members of the school, we say, We will see you all at Blakefield next September. Happy landing. -me L69 rum CLASS OF FIRST YEAR C Third Row: R. Harris, E. Steffy, J. Plunkett, E. Rider, W, Tilman, W. Connor, W. Victor, L. Waldt, A. Carey. Second Row: R. Lynch, J, Maisch, J. Kelly, W. Cross, B. Terry, J. Dougherty, L. Wright, J. Gillis, L. Blair, A. Besche, R. Whitehead. First Row: J. Carroll, A. Lee, W. Kaifer, J. Hoover, Mr. Bartley, S.J., L. Russell R. Bump, R. Parr, M. Dailey. Class President-John Hoover Class Vice-President-Lawrence Russell Class Secretary-Adrian Lee Class Treasurer-William Kaifer CLASS TEACHER MR. EDWARD L. BARTLEY, S.J. .....,gH.g.,..- Class H istory of First Year C As we draw close to the end of our first year at Loyola, the students of IC would like to make this Wish: May the remaining years of our High school life be as successful and pleasant as the last year has been! When we first arrived, everything seemed strange, but under the attention 'Ii-lE.' LUYDLA and direction of Mr. Edward L. Bartley, S.J., we soon learned Loyola's ways and strove to follow them. We found that we had Mr. Bartley, our home Teacher, for Religion, Latin, English and History, while Mr. Helfrich led us through the maze of algebraic equations. These were our teachers until Mid-term, when Mr. Cooper took over the work in English and History, allowing Mr. Bartley to devote his attention to our progress in Religion, Latin and Physical Education. May we express our gratitude and sincere apprecia- tion for all that these Teachers have done for us. The Football season struck a responsive chord in our hearts, and while we only contributed Bill Tilman to the Junior Varsity, we took an active interest in the game, playing as much as possible in the school yard and giving vocal support to Loyola's representatives. While most of us were too small to take any part in the extra-curric- ular athletic programs, we did take a very active part in scholastic activ- ities. In the Brady Debating Society, the ofiice of President was held by Richard Lynch and the ofiice of Secretary by William Kaifer, both from IC, and most of the class served as members. Adrian Lee was First Year Editor of the Quarterly, and Robert Bump and William Kaifer were members of the Literary Staff. The Sodality, under Father Bradley, proved interesting to the students of First Year B, and at the election of Officers, held on December thirteenth, William Kaifer was chosen as Assistant Prefect' and Adrian Lee as Secretary. Studies has had first call for our attention since that is the reason we came to Loyola. After the Mid-Year Examinations had been subdued, the Teachers did not allow us to forget, even for a minute, that new matter required all our attention, and that when June came along, the Province Examinations would determine our fate as Loyola students in second year. The work has been difiicult but pleasant, and now We must whit until June to see what our fate will be. Judging from the eforts of the Teachers, combined with the diligence of the boys, we predict Great success-promotion to second year. While waiting and hoping, we salute the Seniors and say to the rest of the student-body, We, the members of IC, will see you next Sep- temberf' -ri-is 1.679 rata FINAL EXERCISE OF STUDENTS' RETREAT The Students' Retreat In the Annual Retreat, the Students of Loyola enjoy an advantage that is given to few boys in the City of Baltimore. By such exercises, the student is given an opportunity to study himself, his prerogatives as a man, and the duties and obligations that belong properly to him in his state of life. By such means, the spiritual and moral development of the boy is guaranteed, to say nothing of the added stimulus that such an ac- tivity gives to our intellectual life. For, in these exercises, we perceive the obligations that fall upon us, due to the sacrifices of our parents and the golden opportunities that are presented to us. The Retreat, this year, began on October sixth and ended on October ninth. The students at Blakefield were very fortunate to have the Rev. Joseph Phelan, S.J. lead them through the Retreat. Father Phelan, at present, is a member of the Jesuit Mission Band of the Maryland-New York Province, but his name is well-known in Baltimore, since he spent his teaching years, as a Scholastic, at Loyola on Calvert Street. The Re- treat for the First Year Students was held in their own chapel on Calvert Street, and the exercises were given by Rev. John McEvoy, S.J., Assistant to the Master of Novices at Wernersville, Pa. During the days of the Retreat, all class exercises were suspended, so that the entire attention of the students could be given to the eternal principles, without which no training or intellectual achievement is worth 'ma Lwururi anything. Each morning we attended the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, which was followed by a short instruction. We were kept busy all day with conferences, meditation, the reading of spiritual books and the reci- tation of the Rosary. Father Roth and Father Bradley, Student Counsel- lors, had a plentiful supply of pamphlets on hand, so that our free time at school and our time at home could be profitably spent in spirit with the Retreat. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament brought the daily exer- cises to a close. The closing exercise of the Retreat was most impressive. The entire Student-body gathered at St. Ignatius on Friday morning. Shortly after nine o'clock, we attended Mass in the Church and the entire student-body received Holy Communion. After Mass, Father Roth gave the Papal Blessing, which brought extra blessings and indulgences to us, who made the Retreat. Rev. Father Rector was celebrant at Solemn Benediction, at which the student-body renewed their Baptismal Vows. Each student held a lighted candle high above his head, as he repeated the Baptismal formula and promised to follow more closely in the footsteps of Eternal Goodness during the days to come. Thus the Retreat was brought to a close, and we, who had spent three such days at Loyola, realized full well that knowing ourselves as Catholic men is the height of wisdom and that such knowledge will be of great serv- ice to us when the classics and sciences are dim but treasured memories. To Father Phelan and Father McEvoy, We wish to express our deep appre- ciation and heartfelt gratitude. 'Ii-13' L19 YUL.: SENIOR SNAPSHOTS UNDERGRADUATE SNAPSHOTS AUTOGRAPHS gfgfffigifiwiw 3525 . QFOOJ 4M?w2WgW nwdfw . j?fiJZ5PJ 33Q?22?W wg ff,.,,,,. 02,22 jfggww ywa CM 'HJMZAMJ 5475 '7QLwm.mm' 3 fmwimg F. CQWW-M '5VL5 ff wx ?2?i?f?5LoYULA F., W . if '47 X W' . , 'fi 5-' Y i k If K -S wb- . g.:N, - an ' I :iii , , W, 'w w' Q X X- : iw: X 1 Q W N X X ASR N h J IK 1 ,EI 5: EN 2 1 1? X 'X X fmx S Q4 .V Q .q . NQ- 1 . .xx , I v Vs 2 f 3 1.1, Q .4 g ,- E , ' X . 1. , 'E-,... W K 5 1 1 Lf , yd f 7 -' KV- .fy ,ff V , , ,fa 1 Wg 1 L- ,fhlfwfy Mfg ff 1 xx f 2 5 N N' N ' 'Y Q K - Q ff? 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I Q 2 i .ki Q ,, ., .. -, -v -' 1.. , 5, .Q ..g- ff w 'f- L' lf we Student Council Although in this, the second year of its existence, the Student Council was not as active as it had been during the previous year, it nevertheless made its influence deeply felt throughout the entire school. Through the medium of the Council, the students were able to express their sugges- tions and voice their criticisms regarding all matters connected with the administration of the school. In addition to this function of intermediary between Faculty and Student-body, the members of the Council also acted in a legislative capacity, regulating the requirements for Major Athletic Awards in the various branches of athletic activity. Besides this, they determined just what sports were to be considered major and minor sports. At each of the Weekly meetings, held during the school year, they discussed the questions concerning the problems of student-life, and sug- gested means to correct and remedy them, this gave the students them- selves an important and responsible part in affairs which vitally concern them. Membership in this student legislative body was determined by the Students and the Faculty. The Oflicers of the Council were elected last May at a general meeting of the entire Student-body. The Members of the Council comprise the Presidents of the various classes, elected by the members of the class, and the class Beadles, appointed by the individual class teachers. Besides these, the Captain of each varsity team auto- matically received a membership. The Prefect of Studies acts as Moder- ator of the Council, and, through his advice and counsel, enhances the efficiency of the body, while his presence in no Way interferes with the freedom of the members in expressing ideas. We sincerely trust that this, the second year of its existence, may form a strong and sturdy foundation for the coming years, and that the passage of the years will serve to enhance and strengthen the work of the Student Council, which forms so integral and important a part in student life. -rn 3' 1.739 ru L... BLAKEFIELD SODALITY The Sodality Loyola Students, like their confreres in all Jesuit Schools, show their devotion to the Mother of God through the Sodality. Ever since the school was founded, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary has played an important part in student life, but this year, due mostly to the efforts of Father Roth, S.J., at Blakeiield, and Father Bradley, S.J., at Calvert Street, the Sodality has been constantly growing in devotion, attendance and achievement. At Blakefield, Father Roth, the Student Counsellor, directed the ac- tivity of the Sodality, instructing the Sodalists and encouraging them to support the activities of Catholic Action. The Blakefield Sodality met in sections, due to the size of the Chapel in Xavier Hall, the Seniors had their meeting on Tuesday mornings, the Juniors on Wednesday, and the Sophomores on Thursday. The meetings consisted of a short instruction by Father Roth, the roll call, announcements of interest to Sodalists, the Office of Our Lady, and a hymn. Thomas Donnelly, '37, Donald Barrett, '38, and Joseph Smith, '39, were elected Prefects of their respective sec- tions. Other students who held responsible positions in the Sodality were: Gordon O'Nei1l, Edward O'Mal1ey and Thomas O'Donnel1 of the Senior Class, Donald Reilly, Joseph Carroll and Edward Kaltenbach of the Junior Class, and George Hock, Anthony Leary and Carroll Nagle of the Sophomore Class. On Calvert Street, the First Year Students made their way, every Thursday morning, to the Students' Chapel to express their devotion to Mary. Father Bradley, the Moderator, gave a short instruc- tion and led the sodalists in the recitation of the Little Office. These young sodalists have done creditably in collecting clothes for the poor of Southern Maryland. A special department of the Sodality is the Pamphlet Club. Racks have been installed at Blakefield and at Calvert Street and students could procure pamphlets at any recess time. In this way, Loyola students were able to read all the pamphlets which have been published, during recent years, by The Queen's Work and other guilds. -mf. L.,proL..x A Symposium, sponsored by the Sodality, was held in the Calvert Street Auditorium on that much discussed topic, The Spanish Revolu- tion. Four Senior Sodalists read papers dealing with the Spanish crisis from the overthrow of the monarchy to present day conditions. The meeting was well attended and everyone was more than pleased with the results. ' Thus, the Sodality has had a splendid year, a year crowded with ac- tivities dear to Our Blessed lVlother's Heart and very pleasing to Her Son. It is our hope that this activity will continue to grow and spread through the school until every Loyola boy is an active member of Our Lady's Sodality. l 5 so sw FIRST YEAR SODALITY OFFICERS 1 h N I fl 3' L. U I U L. A 75 LoYoLA DEBATING SOCIETY Debating During the past year, Loyola has had three debating societies and each of these has had a remarkable year. The Loyola Debating Society was made up of the Seniors and Juniors, the Cardinal Gibbons Society, of Sophomores, and the Brady Debating Society, of First Year Students. The spirit of the Loyola Debating Society took a new lease on life this year, under the able and untiring direction of Mr. Albert A. Beckwith, S.J. The members took part in four public debates, in addition to the regular weekly session. Two of these debates were held between the members of the Society and two were victorious campaigns against repre- sentatives of other schools. Messrs. Black, O'Neill and Thaler received the decision over the representatives of Georgetown Prep, and Messrs. Scharper, Flannery and O'Donnell conquered the team representing Ford- ham Prep. Sincere congratulations are due the members of the Society and heartfelt thanks to Mr. Beckwith, S.J., who gave every effort to the advancement and success of this Society. In the Cardinal Gibbons Debating Society, we had a group who showed PUBLIC DEBATERS 'fi-JE. Lo YDLA 76 ' . ,.., hh R ll A 1- CARDINAL GIBBONS DEBATING SOCIETY a remarkable interest in forensic matters and whose training will be of great service next year when they take their places in the Loyola Society. Under the expert tutelage of Mr. John P. Brown, S.J., the members took on the form of seasoned debaters and gave creditable performances in their two public contests. Many First Year Boys eagerly enrolled in the Brady Debating Society, to receive, from Mr. Edward L. Bartley, S.J., instructions in the principles of oratory and formal debate. Much splendid work was done in their weekly meetings and their public debates were well received by the stu- dent-body and the friends of Loyola, who attended. Besides the activity of the three societies, the Loyola. Debating Society, directed by Mr. Beckwith, S.J., sponsored the Parochial School Oratorical Contest. This was the first contest of its kind, ever held within the limits of the Archdiocese, and was enthusiastically received. Over fifty schools entered contestants, hoping to win one of the coveted awards. BRADY DEBATING SOCIETY 1 i X J' .ri 3' L U f U L .F 77 THE QUARTERLY STAFF The Quarterly Staff Editor-'i11-Chief PHILIP J. SCHARPER, '37 Asszfsfrwf Edifors THOMAS E. DONNELLY, '37 EDWARD P. KALTENBACII, '38 ADRIAN I. LEE, '40 News Board SAMUEL J. CRIMY, '37 ROBERT E. MAY, '38 J. HAMPTON BAUMGARTNER, '37 THOMAS J. THALER, '38 VINCENT R. KAUFMAN, '37 JOSEPH F. MURRAY, '39 J. DONALD KERR, '37 F. CARROLL NAGLE, '39 WILLIAM J. PANUSKA, '37 JOHN J. SCHNEIDER, '39 JOHN F. ULLSPERGER, '37 DUDLEY M. SHGEMAKER, '39 CHARLES E. BARRETT, '38 FRANCIS X. WARTHER, '39 ROBERT BUMP, '40 Exchange Editor NICHOLAS W. KALTENBACI-I, JR., '37 Art Staff EDWARD B. BLACK, '37, Editor WILLIAM E. RITTENHOUSE, JR., '37 FRANCIS X. WARTHER, '39 Sport Editors PAUL L. MILLMAN, '37 E. GORDON O'NEILL, '37 JOHN P. RYAN, '37 J. NEIL CORCORAN, '38 Business Staff JAMES M. MANLEY, '37, Mcwz,age'r JOSEPH B. COYNE, '37 JOHN J. FLANNERY, '37 DONALD F. CRONIN, '37 ERNEST J. SHEPP, '37 PETER J. DARBY, JR., '37 CHARLES F. PERKINSON, '38 PAUL R. CONNOLLY, '40 Moderator: MR. WILLIAM H. POWELL, S.J. 'Ii-JE. LDYDLJ- THE QUARTERLY EDITORS The Loyola Quarterly In the past year, the Literary activity of the Students of Loyola has claimed for itself a place in the sun. The Loyola Quarterly, the High School Publication, composed, edited and published by the students them- selves, has attained the high calibre of former issues, and high commenda- tion has greeted each appearance. The purpose of The Quarterly is to de- velop literary taste and creative initiative in Loyola Students, and to give public expression to the achievements of her sons. That such has been ac- complished, during the past year, can best be seen by perusal of the pub- lication itself. In the Contest for High School Publications, sponsored by The Columbia Press Association, our magazine was given a high rating, receiving a First Place. For this, We congratulate the Editor and his Staff. -'JI WORKING IN THE OFFICE '.I'i-.IE.' Lu YIJLA The Classical Academy Under the able and spirited direction of Mr. William F. Graham, S.J., the Classical Academy, the youngest of Loyola's extra-curricular activities, wuas formedin January, and the first meeting was held on February eighth. Since that time, the Academy has seen much activity, and al great deal has been accomplished. The purpose of the Academy is threefold: to gain an adequate knowledge of the life and times of the Romans and Greeks, to study Latin style, and to be able to translate the Classics with greater ease and facility. From all indications, we are quickly approaching the goal set for us. The members have all shown a lively interest in the work of this Academy, and their diligent eiorts have been productive of much good, both for themselves and for us. At each meeting, papers were read con- cerning some feature of Roman or Greek civilization, and these papers supplied us with new and interesting knowledge which gave us a deeper insight into the conditions at Rome or Greece under which the Classics were created. Such knowledge not only gave us new information, but also made our classwork much more interesting and beneficial. Since Feb- ruary, we have listened to interesting papers on such subjects as The Roman Comitia, Greek and Roman Warfare, The Letters of Cicero, and The Roman Forum in the time of Cicero. When we look back over the year, we cannot help but see that our efforts, in fostering this Academy, were more than amply repaid by its success and the new funds of classical lore that have been placed at our disposal. We are very grateful to Mr. Graham, S.J., for his efforts in get- ting the Academy started, and for his enthusiasm and continued interest which stirred us on to greater effort and made every meeting a pleasure rather than a task. We hope that the Student-body will continue to sup- port this Academy and that this auspicious beginning will be over- shadowed by its future success. -mf. Llouruta fn A A . - - '- Editor-in-Chz'ef: Assistanf Editors: A rf Ediforsi Lz'fffrury Sz'afj : Bzlshzvss Staff: THE YEAR BOOK STAFF The Year Book Sfdf PHILIP J. SCHARPER, '37. THOMAS E. DONNELLY, '37g THOMAS J. O,DONNELL, '37g JOHN P. RYAN, '37g JOHN F. ULLSPERGER, '37. EDWARD B. BLACK, '37g WILLIAM E. RITTENHOUSE, JR., '37. J. HAMPTON BAUMGARTNER, JR., '37g SAMUEL J. CRIMY, '37g WILLIAM B. EDELEN, '37g VINCENT R. KAUFMAN, '37g J. DONALD KERR, '37g WIIJLIAM J. PANUSKA, '37g FRANCIS X. WINIJFELDER, '37, JAMES M. MANLEY, '37, Managerg JOSEPH B. COYNE, '37g DONALD F. CRONIN, '37g PETER J. DARBY, JI:,, '37g JOHN J. FLANNERY, 'f37gTHOMAS HUGHES, JR., '37g C. FIXED KOEHLEII, '37g GEORGE A. MAR'fIN, '37g ERNEST J. SHLPP, '27, THE YEAR BOOK EDITORS v I N II-J.E.' LU fum THE YEAR BooK BUSINESS STAFF The Loyola 193 7 During a School year many memorable events occur in and about school which are worthy of record. Some of these are concerned with the classroomg others rise out of those pleasant hours after class in the Various school activitiesg and others recall happy times which resulted from the fact that we are all Students of Loyola. The Year Book Staff has en- deavored to compile these into thc 1937 edition of The Loyola. S l i PHILIP SCHARPER JAMES MANLEY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager -mf. Lpnrotf ART EDITORS EDWARD B. BLACK WILLIAM E. RITTENHOUSE, JR. Such a task as this requires ceaseless toil and energy, not on the part of all the Seniors, but on the part of those few individuals on whom the burden of compiling lies. It is difficult to frame words and expressions of gratitude to show our appreciation to Philip J. Scharper, the Editor of the Book, and his Staff, who, taking the lead from the Editor, gave un- stintingly of their time and energy in gathering materials, typing the ac- counts and helping in every possible way. Many afternoons, after the regular class hours were over, they made their way to the tiny office, high in the tower, and there they spent many fatiguing hours, struggling to shape the jumbled mass of material into an ordered whole, The Year Book of 1937. Special credit must also be given to the work of the Art Editors, Edward B. Black and William Rittenhouse. Due to their unceasing efforts and artistic ability, the pages of the Book have been adorned with many beautiful sketches, all of which add to the attractiveness of the Book. The Business Staff has carried out a gigantic program. To fulfill the high ideas of the Staff proved to be expensive and it was only through the constant effort of our Business men that we could confidently proceed with the work. These gentlemen formed a very necessary cog in the production machinery of the Annual and so our heartfelt thanks goes out to James M. Manley, Business Manager, and to the Staff who worked under his di- rection. No account of the Work done in the formation of the Year Book would be complete without a word of praise and thanks to our tireless Moderator, Mr. William H. Powell, S.J., Who guided our hands as we planned the pages of the Year Book. It is useless to attempt to frame the words where- with to express our appreciation and gratitude for his sacrifice and interest in our behalf, we can only assure him that we are grateful, and that deep within the hearts of each of us, especially those who spent those happy hours with him in the oflice, he holds a place which the passage of years cannot efface. ' -ri-Ja 1139 Yum The Library Club The Loyola Library Club. under the guiding hand of Mr. John R. Spellissy, has once more completed a highly successful year. The Officers who directed the fortunes of the organization were Philip J. Scharper, President, William Kenny, Vice-Presidentg Thomas E. Donnelly, Secre- taryg Frederick Koehler, Treasurer. In addition to their duties as assistant librarians, the members of the club also sponsored a series of very interesting events throughout the year. Mr. William C. Smith, famed lecturer and traveler, the Hon. Hugh Allen Meade, a member of the Maryland Legislature and an alumnus of Loyola, and Mr. Albert Beckwith, S.J., a member of the Faculty, addressed the students. The literary talents of the members also found expression in the papers composed and read by them at each of the monthly meetings, covering a wide variety of subjects. In addition to these, the Library Club sponsored several other activities. It gave to the students a chance to ex- press their preference by secret ballots, with regard to the Presidential Election and to the proposed changes in the Supreme Court. The Club also directed the School's Red Cross Drive for flood relief. Besides the various cultural pursuits of the Club, the Members also sponsored a very successful social affair for themselves and their guests. which proved to be very enjoyable to all those who were present. Those of the Senior Class who had the honor to belong to this organ- ization will hold many happy memories of the events which have occured during their period of membership. To the untiring Moderator and to the remaining members, they wish to take this opportunity to express their regret at leaving, and to wish them continued success in their efforts. -ri-is L.84uru1.f The Chemistry C lub Early in the school year, Mr. Frank A. Sanders, Professor of Chemis- try, called together all those who might be interested in extra work in Chemistry. Thus was formed the Chemistry Club and this was the first club of its sort to make an appearance at Loyola. Judging from the in- terest manifested during its first year, this organization has great possi- bilities at Loyola. The purpose of the Club was to have its members acquire a more complete knowledge of Chemistry and its branches, by coming into con- tact with chemical corporations, by getting interesting data about the pro- ducts of these corporations, and by seeing the relations between these products and the Chemistry taught at Loyola. It is obvious that such a Club would make the science and study of Chemistry much more inter- esting and attractive to those who participated in its activity. One of the most important functions of The Chemistry Club was the series of lectures, prepared and delivered by the club members themselves. Each member selected his own topic, dealing with some particular phase of Chemistry, and delivered his lecture at one of the bi-monthly meetings, illustrating his lecture with pictures concerning the manufacture of the product and the formulae involved. The data was gathered from various books and especially from data supplied by the manufacturing corpora- tions. We must gratefully acknowledge the assistance of these corpora- tions who so generously and willingly supplied the desired information. For his help, we wish to thank Mr. Sanders, who gave freely of his time and energy and gladly answered our many questions. We wish to assure him that he made this extra work very interesting and that we hope The Chemistry Club will receive, in the future, the success that it so richly deserves. Through his efforts and the work of The Club, Chemistry has come to mean to us, not merely a period of time in school, but a vital process, intimately connected with all forms of industrial life. -ras Lp wtf THE GATHERING FOR FATHER AND SONH NIGHT The Loyola Mothers' Club of Loyola High School Early in January the idea of forming the Loyola Mothers' Club of Loyola H igh School was conceived, and plans were formulated immediately for making this idea a reality. Reverend Father Rector and Rev. A. M. Guenther, S.J., Prefect of Studies, called a meeting for the afternoon of January twenty-second, which was attended by about thirty Mothers of Loyola Students. At this meeting, the purpose for such an organization, i.e. to strengthen the bonds between teachers and parents in an effort to better assist the boys' physical, mental and moral growth, was set down by Rev. Father Rector, and then Father Guenther explained how this could be done. Enthusiastic support greeted the idea and The Mothers' Club became a reality. On February the eighth, a second meeting was held which was at- tended by most of the boys' Mothers. Despite snow, rain and sleet, they came down to Calvert Street to lend their support to this organization and guarantee success for its undertakings. At this business meeting, dates were set and plans discussed for the two social gatherings to be sponsored by The Loyola Mothers' Club. The first adair, a Father and Son Night, was set for the evening of March the first. The second, a Card Party and Dance, was scheduled for March the twenty-ninth. The success of the Father and Son Night served as a fit tribute to the energy and activity of the Mothers and augured well for the success of their Club. Over eight hundred people crowded into the Auditorium at Calvert Street for the affair. The evening's program consisted of speeches by Reverend Father Rector, Rev. A. M. Guenther, S.J., Mrs. Victor I. Cook, Temporary Chairman of the organization, and the Hon. Herbert R. O'Conor, Attorney General of the State of Maryland and an -rg-la i.6uroL.i alumnus of Loyola. Some of the students took part in a Minstrel Show in an effort to entertain their parents. The whole evening was replete with good feeling and spontaneous enthusiasm for this new organization. The Card Party and Dance was' held at the Alcazar on Easter Monday Night. Due to the splendid work of the various committees, a record gath- ering for a Catholic Party was on hand. The same lively and enthusiastic spirit, that characterized the Father and Son N ight, permeated the atmosphere of the Alcazar, and consequently the first party was a gi- gantic success. On April twentieth, the election of Officers for the organization was held and Mrs. Victor I. Cook was unanimously elected President. Other Oiiicers of the Organization include: Mrs. Charles Goldsborough, Mrs. J. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Charles Conlon, Mrs. Herbert R. O'Conor, Mrs. Eugene Miles, Mrs. Vincent Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank A. Shallenberger. The Directors include Mrs. J. Walbach Edelen, Mrs. Mosely H. Webb, Mrs. John W. Mehling, Mrs. Frank Ayd, Mrs. James McGraw, Mrs. Aubrey Harris, Mrs. Harry Connolly and Mrs. James R. Crook. The year's activity was brought to a close on Sunday, May the ninth, when the Loyola Mothers assembled at St. Ignatius Church for their Com- munion Mass and Breakfast. And so, Mothers of Loyola's sons, we salute you. We are proud of the great success of your club, we the Students of Loyola, who are so soon to leave her halls, thank you for all that you have done during the past year, and hope that the years to come will bring your Club to even greater heights than it has in the past, the Hrst year of its ascendency. A SCENE FROM THE MINSTRELS,' 'Ii-.IEI LIJYULJ W' ,,-, I- , ...,..-, . . , .--- - The Senior Week Committee In addition to the Graduation Exercises, several social events have been planned in an effort to make Commencement Week a memorable event in the lives of the Seniors. Of course, Commencement is the important event, since it is at this exercise that the valued diplomas are awarded and this supplies the reason for all other celebrations. But the social gather- ings, incident to Senior Week, also have their place, and contribute a great deal to the joy of the occasion. The Members of the Senior Week Com- mittee are in charge of two of these social events and they have been working very hard to insure their success. The first of these gatherings is the Senior Banquet. After looking around and obtaining menus for such an occasion from the leading Balti- more Hotels, the Committee finally selected the Belvedere Hotel as the site for their Banquet. An attractive menu has been chosen and an enjoyable evening is guaranteed to all the Graduates who attend. Several Members of the Faculty have been invited and an interesting Guest Speaker has been secured. The Banquet will be held on the evening of June the tentn. The most important task of the Committee is the Senior Promenade which will be held in the Auditorium at Blakefield on the night of June eleventh. After much consideration, the Committee decided that the Seniors and their guests will dance to the tunes of Billy Isaac's Com- manders, 'neath the soft lights of the Auditorium. Arrangements for an attractive program and very beautiful favors have been completed. The sale of tickets will be limited to insure that the floor will not be too crowded, and besides the Seniors and their guests, only Juniors, Sopho- mores, and Members of the Alumni will be admitted. Much credit is due to the Members of the Committee for their splendid arrangements. The Senior Week Committee is made up of the Senior Officers and those Graduates who are best fitted to handle tne arrangements. The members include: Philip J. Scharper, Chairman, Samuel J. Crimy, Donald F. Cronin, Thomas E. Donnelly, John J. Flannery, Henry R. Hergen- roeder, C. Fred Koehler, James M. Manley, Edward P. O'Malley and Wil- liam J. Panuska. 'Ii-J E. 1.889 YDLA fy' X L S fjfiib fs -Q 2,,::,-.--9,-,yfwwzitw figz- X X f .zi , -X, J. , -. f f -,T -. - X- -. ' f' B 'sgffx-N, 251: Qi - 1- f, , f,' 9 - rf' -5' :- , , :Q 17 , f Xx N 25- L 'x , A N , QW if X ' Qiiuiiiqjj' ,..---Si-- 'Q . .. 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A.. - -.-., A ,,-.4 N, Chill' . , ,H --5, fix -. . 1-X. X-,V - 5 if '-ffl '-7'-'H '- 3 '-4' 5-1'-f-5'--'N 5' ll -: fbi. f 5541s-filiw . 11 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Football The impatiently awaited call to make a football do tricks finally broke out amidst the broiling September sun, but this year it was a different story. Few familiar faces appeared. Practically the entire lineup of the crack '35 eleven had departed with their coveted sheepskins, leaving, for the most part, a group of beaming and hopeful faces to greet Coaches Kelly and Reiss. However the two mentors found much consolation in looking over the group of returning letter-men which comprised such names as Cronin, Brady, Mehling, Edelen, Tomalonis, and Archer. The situation was taken well in hand as a smile of encouragement was bestowed on the hopeful aspirants and then immediately they were put to work. As the all-important backiield and end positions had been completely vacated by graduation, particular attention was devoted to these vital places in order to build quickly a smoothly attacking machine. The two coaches were not long in filling these positions, and with good LOYOLA vs. MT. ST. JOSEPH'S -. I W ms tgp IDL.: LOYOLA VS. SOUTHERN material, too, but still they were under a serious handicap. All the back- fcileld material was light and there was not an accurate passer among em. After many weeks of practise the proud charges of Loyola were ready to give their all. The first two games displayed little in the way of offensive power but served as conditioners for a green team, a team made up of players who had never played together before. But those games were all they needed, for, from then on, the amount of improvement was evident. In the remaining games our brave sons spent the best part of the time in enemy territory and time after time threatened to score. But in each game it was the same sad story. The absence of a good blocker or an accurate passer prevented them from crossing the final stripe and thus bringing reward to their efforts. Though such a con- dition might prove disheartening, Loyola's sons proved their mettle again and again and continued to outplay their opponents even though they some- times came out on the short side of the score. Indeed the big consoling feature was that the team kept that courage and fighting spirit which has made Loyola famous in her interscholastic competition. However, when all is said and done, we can do our share of shout- ing, for, though our team did not end up at the top, we had individuals that stood out with the best of them. Such an individual was Captain Don Cronin whose presence on our team was regretted by more than one opponent as he robbed them of -iii LOYOLA VS. CALVERT HALL Q I X .F ri Pi L U f U L J 90 JUNIOR' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD gain and touchdown by his spectacular tackling. Indeed it is fitting to say that a third of all the tackles made by Loyola were made by her stalwart center and captain. Another stellar player was Kenney, next year's co-captain. His pass-catching and last minute touchdown run thrilled many a spectator while our other co-captain, Schmidt, tore through the opposing forward wall to ruin the enemy's plays before they had even started. In the backfield, the spotlight fell on Beeler. Beeler handled the open-field running and punting in an excellent fashion and could always be trusted to gain a few needed yards. But let us scatter the rays in all directions, for without blocking and interference, individ- ual effort must fail. Edelen and Byrne did yoeman service in this regard. There were others too, who, though they did not stand out quite as much as those mentioned, nevertheless deserved much praise. Tom Donnelly can be truthfully called one of the best defensive ends Loyola has had in recent years. Tomalonis was admired by players as well as spectators for playing the whole season with a painful shoulder injury. Brady must ll. l l LOYOLA VS. GEORGETOWN PREP Q I N I' J-13' L U I D L .A 91 be complimented for the skillful way he added the extra points when they counted. We could go on indefinitely, picking out all acts that brought glory to Loyola's sons but the matter can best be settled by saying that every player, praised or unnoticed, did his best and displayed real courage when the going was tough. The '36 football season is now history and contains four victories, four defeats and one tie. In the name of the school We tender deep appreciation and thanks, first, to the two coaches, and then to every member of the squad. Our record was not one of a champion, but we have gone through a lean year unscarred, and now have plenty of seasoned veterans for future combats next fall. The most we can hope is that they will display the spirit and courage of those who fought in '36. -...,5Q3+..- THE RECORD Sept. ST. PAUL'S ..,..,...,. , ,at Blakefield 0-0 Oct. CITY COLLEGE . . , . . . at Oriole Park 1-0 Oct. GILMAN ...,.., .,.. a t Gilman 0-7 Oct. POLY ,....,.......,..,.. at Oriole Park 0-18 Oct. CHARLOTTE HALL ....., at Charlotte H. 14-13 Nov. SOUTHERN ....... .... a t Southern 13-6 Nov. MT. ST. JOSEPH .......... at Oriole Park 0-14 Nov. GEORGETOWN PREP ,,.. at Blakefield 19-0 Nov. CALVERT HALL ......... at Homewood 06-14 -rl-la 1.129 rolex The Coaches and Stars THE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Basketball When our football season ended on Thanksgiving morning, attention was turned to the gymnasium at Loyola College, where Dr. Raymond F. Helfrich was training the team that would represent Loyola on the: basket- ball court. Just as in the football season, our hopes were placed in un- trained boys, for graduation had called the members of last year's team, with the exception of Ed Barczak, to other places. But Dr. Helfrich, whom Loyola rooters fondly remember as Shorty of brighter days, took Captain Barczak and his inexperienced team-mates and set to work to mould them into a team that would represent the Blue and Gold in League competition. Their record, while it does not point to a championship team, indicates that they learned the lessons well. The 1937 team finished in a tie for second place, with eleven victories and ten defeats. To thosei who have played their last game for Loyola, Captain Barc- zak, Jim Manley, Tom Donnelly, Ed Kaufman, John Ryan and Bill Taney- hill, we say farewell hoping that those who will take their places will show the same fine spirit and loyalty to Loyola. Our Junior Varsity Team performed very creditably on the court. We salute Captain McElroy and his charges, hoping that they will find a like success next year in Varsity competition. -ri-is Lgprutl Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola, Loyola, Loyola, Loyola Loyola, RECORD OF THE 1937 SEASON St. Martin's, 21. Friends, 10. College JayVee, 21. Forest Park, 18. Calvert Hall, 19. St. Charles' 19. St. Martin's, 14. St. Paul's, 25. Friends, 10. Boy's Latin, 32. Poly, 15. Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola, Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola, 28 16 23 13 19 23 30 14 26 24 24 Vocational, 25. City, 39. Mt. St. Joe's, 20. Forest Park, 18. Calvert Hall, 21. City, 30. Georgetown Prep, 20 Boy's Latin, 18. Vocational, 27. Poly, 22. Mt. St. Joe's, 25. -Q...-,......a,....,.,,M....,. ,,........,...af..M,...,v,.M,.,...-,0..,,W..,.MW ., ,. 1. ., .p.L,.,..a.. ,..,. WM... . ,,.. ,.. m...,.WwM.,, THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Q . X I rl Ei L. U I D L. .1 95 VARSITY ICE HOCKEY SQUAD H ockey With the approach of winter, Loyola students turned their attention to Ice Hockey and the bi-weekly contests at the Sports' Centre. But this year, they did not eye the approaching campaign with much eagerness, for only two regulars returned to Wear the Blue and! Gold on the rink, Beeler and Cronin. Besides this, last year's coach found it impossible to resume his coaching duties, and that task was placed in the inexperienced hands of Student-coach Don Kerr, stellar defense-man of last season. But the call to action was sounded and the students responded, firm in their determination to give Loyola a representative team. Goalie Charles Beeler was elected Captain and led his associates in a banner season. Our first game was with our traditional rival, Calvert Hall, and the game had not progressed very far when everyone learned that Loyola had something to offer this year. Though inexperienced, the team showed flashes of brilliance, and if Coach Kerr' could supply the necessary team- work, Loyola would rank with the best of them. In the following practises, this was the goal set andl reached. The outcome of the season speaks for itself,-Loyola reached Second Place in the Inter-scholastic Hockey League, with a total of sixteen points. Gilman's splendid team topped them with twenty. The Hockey sextet scored telling victories in League games over such rivals as Calvert Hall, McDonogh, Forest Park, Poly and City, tied Forest Park and Calvert Hall in the second encounters, and? lost valiantly to Gil- man and City in overtime sessions. In their only inter-city match, they 'rua .L,6uYui.f JUNIOR VARSITY ICE HOCKEY SQUAD tied Brooklyn Prep, the School that Won the trophy for the Brooklyn inter-scholastic League. This was the marvelous record of the team that looked inexperienced and Weak at the outset, and that rose to great' heights only through a dogged determination and brilliant team-play. For this success, We congratulate Coach Kerr, Captain Beeler, Frank Brady, Edelen, Cronin, Russell and Bruce Tilley, all of whom have taken part in their last Loyola game. Nor can We forget Dave Tilley, Norman Waltjen, Regis Forbes, Joe Sultzer, Basil Forbes, and Pat Connolly, Whose steady playing contributed so much to this year's success, and Whose re- turn next year gives a pleasant and bright outlook for Hockey. The sea- son just completed has been a real success and is due only to the fighting Loyola spirit of the team. The Junior Varsity Team likewise brought glory to Loyola, though not in the same measure as the Varsity. In the League competition, they gained Third Place in a tie, and the team was composed of Jenkins, J. Kaifer, Moan, Fred Cook, Farley, Hennegan, O'Hare, Sivvinski, Waters, W. Kaifer and Lynch. By means of their games, they' gained experience which will be valuable next year, when they line up With those Varsity Veterans in an effort to form a winning combination for Loyola. The student-body took a great deal of pride in their Hockey teams, as was evidenced by the Loyola attendance at each of the games this year. We had teams worthy of such support and we hope that this is only the first of a number of great Loyola Hockey Teams. -mf. Llp Yom t THE BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball As soon as the snow disappeared from the ground, our coach, Mr. George E. Helfrich, called for candidates for the baseball team. Despite the chilly Weather, about forty students responded and from these, the team was formed. Soon the crack of ball on the bat was heard, and great activity was seen every afternoon on the diamond, as members of the squad vied with each other for a chosen place. Despite the large number of candidates, it was seen almost immediately that it would take plenty of eiort and practise to form a Winning nine, since graduation last year de- prived the team of most of its luminaries. At one of the early meetings, John Ryan, '37, was elected Captain for the coming season. The spirit of the new-comers, Moan, Klausmeyer, Kaufman and Kernan, added to the efforts of those who were on the Squad last season, Koehler, Poggi, O'Neill, Slifker, Brady, Scheldt, Tevvey and Wells, indi- cates that the team representing Loyola this year will equal the accom- plishments of former teams. We all feel confident that Coach Helfrich and Captain Ryan will mould these youngsters into a team which will be a match for any team in the league, and one which Loyola will be proud to call her ovvn. Since the Year Book goes to press before the baseball season really gets under Way, We are unable to give an accurate record, and We must satisfy ourselves by Wishing the coach and his team the best of luck dur- ing the season. May the pitchers throw nothing but strikes and may the batters collect innumerable base-hits. Whatever the outcome of the season will be, we are certain of one thing,-that Loyola will have a fighting team, which Will equal the achieve- ments in the other sports in which She took a prominent part. -ma: LQSUYULJ THE TENNIS TEAM Tennis Our Tennis Team looks forward to a very successful season on the courts this year, under the direction of Mr. Albert A. Beckwith, S.J. Due to the fact that early practice during the Spring season was hindered because of weather conditions, it was impossible to hold try-outs for the team. As a result, the Annual Fall Tournament at Blakefield was used as a basis for judging the merit of the applicants and for selecting those who will carry our banner throughout the coming season. Thomas Thaler, Captain of the Team, is the only regular from last year's team, who returned to Loyola this year. Graduation took all the rest away, and so we were faced with the task of building a team out of students untrained in tournament competition. Considering the few practises that have been held, the team showed to good advantage in the two matches which have been played to date. We feel certain that, when the sunny days of May arrive to give them an opportunity for daily prac- tise, the weaknesses will be remedied and a well-balanced team will repre- sent Loyola in her league contests. The team is made up of T. Thaler, L. Thaler, J. Russell, D. Cronin, G. Hock, and T. Cinnamond. During the coming season, the team will meet the representatives of thirteen schools, and league matches will be played against teams repre- senting Poly, Southern, Mt. St. Joseph's, Forest Park, City, Severn and Calvert Hall. The schedule looks staggering, in the face of an inexperi- enced team, but we feel confident that the wearers of the Blue and Gold will measure up to our expectations. 'ras isp wifi W 0LAlllllll'SBlGl.S LOYOLA DATES SET 6272727 P aBJ'7TeW-' QRESENT Blll Pllllllf. S Blue And Gold Baskelers To Play zo-came Schedule. br 0... over co 0 on . . . ..,- Shorty Hellrlch Coachlng Blakefleld Con- gf:-Z.. 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'J 'les' wo., th, ,mv uv' le vl nw Wal, rg'-'5,,l ll. l-.v mm- -:rr l, vw' ww nw' 1fQ'I..' mg7f'Nll2Y?w..l.-wlf :,Q,.l.... :ml lm-d-llglllll... Auron 'Tcl' I zum. money 0' qleewnl x nd efemeuv , llflrv ,, ,- 7,,,.,,5 , - -- - um. Ill. -n. ,es We ,,,. .pl ...ip-5l:...:l:1a:MIlL1m -'- ' -::j,,,.: ko, Sicwl ravi-iglrlee -1lmnl1fWlL,,l.wl 'gl' Uv' vu-11 'Med' B, vi A. el' flu .l.ILll5l l1Zl12lllL:l-of wr- ' .owlf'b.lof' In fo l.a- en-ll rm' l TS Wann 5v,,.o, 'Ml :A M, vl' EFE we ur n LOYOLA D LL 'Bu 'QTL . T HA wr' ,ff CALVER rc foul CONTEST vlfs CWS A' wif sale ln Scliolashc Hoc Cy 1-exvexnx mn BA WITH TITLE SERIES xvlll11E C'oW L C' FUR PREP slulllslll Sc,..,....,,lc Hockey CALVERT HALL Scare: isnt Ninn! Soulhemv M0D0n09h 'Il1'53E0J-LT'l 'L'UmmZlou- oo 062' Same 5C0rc Marks Cnnlcsl . r 'rm , , f ' ' Qulnts In Second Game 'I2-'lf-'lfil,..n,.,lk lgggtmh 0e,6,'f-.,,, As Edelcn Rbgislcrs . .l II' ' 'J lifnlr' i' l ', ' . Tomorrow Nlght lfillf-.lex Slalil ' ' 5 33+Z7hZal'e. 4' 190' Smale Goal M- -' ' ,,,,. . nun ln 'min,fq,ff.j'rf,, 4 Je Q, i slum. ellnened ILM um.. lc. f 4-,,4,f'J0,f f,,, 4 . T ,d , By Paul Broderick 111' M V d Kira, by ennmlllflnl Ili-ZQWZ, 1, '69, 1 Hari 5 Solo Dash Ig ALTHOUGH mlmlmie num ball is Whey ctluavm . xl-xlllml Wu' me '0gflz,jf'4- , Sullicient To lv' i l.. ll.. :hamplunship elm. Wm, V'Y 't'U1 gpm, genre. A wif 1-13.27 Q, U1 For the nc: dwindled so me me-mm mem I M, new-nn. wan :Lexi MZ: 1 Collegian i Irie: between Southem High and Mc. Dwnogh. bllkelerx of lll major ielms are .rllll bury preparing for the big Iuul-:homing cfmiesl which haynll Hilh eSchnol will conduct Salurdly lftemwn lt Evergzen. T ll 1 rl: .,.mmemdGm,n ll- ' 1 Tfislmjle-.ATMK vnu the mn: Zxkwznd within in mlnulu wi 01' end. selml-me nm, 3575 l'!,J'f1,gf5hl'fJS2 5'of1.'3l'.il?Z ar ' ' - mm mn at or ul. .,,,,,, D, 4mNef::g:1:ne fl'14,Ig S1 hum L- ' N gum: ' 5 -,-, ...gn -if U, me nn YW? ,nm W W y, iam W hill ml 'r Mk ie-sv' P , .eno- ln HM 'Mu ,,, check dufm' .deem ' me-heme: our ni' mic lem' d 'm,,,ea 10 'W' , ,ml- X clly.Ct:l:'5,,, poly L: gym ,nuwl 'zrmlecdwrtclmuotk in me num. m wvlf ' LOYOLA BEATEN BY CMGIANS Victory By 30-23 Enables Team To Retain Divi- sion 1 Lead Fist Fight Marks Soullle crn's Triumph Over Calvert Hall 'Nvo closely - played basket - bull fumes, mme marred hy 2 ns: ngm which nearly developed mm u :ree-for-ell. were mged ymel-day al the loyal: College gymnasium nz Evergreen, vlul bmh dlvimnal lenden of lhe Meryl-nd Scholmlc A Clmlu-mee coming nur viewnous. H QDYDLJ x LH Weavers of the Donald Cronin, Captain Charles Beeler Francis Brady Frederick Cook Thomas Donnelly William Edelen Henry Hergenroeder John Kaifer BASKETBALL Edward Barczak, Ca ptain Thomas Donnelly Edward Kaufman James Manley William Kenney Donald Klausmeyer John Kohles Vincent Mehling' Donald Schmidt Anthony Tomalonis Howard Yakel, Manager Francis McDonough Wilf1'id Taneyhill Gordon O'Neill, Manage 7. THE SPORT MANAGERS BASEBALL John Ryan, Captain Norman Brady Henry Hergenroeder Edward Kaufman Donald Klausmeyer Fred Koehler John Kohles Gabriel Poggi Joseph Scheldt Edwin Slifker Joseph Tewey Thomas Donnelly, Ma nagm' ICE HOCKEY Charles Beeler, Captain Francis Brady Patrick Connolly Donald Cronin William Edelen Basil Forbes Regis Forbes John Russell Bruce Tilley David Tilley Peter Darby, Illanagcr -ma Lfmuruia N - .' 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':' .JW 117 51111111 I1 1 ' Z Ilfjyif, 11,:,,,, 'I ' 111101111156 X ., , - , F1511 , iff? 1111 11' 11-1, fb' I if f ,: 772717121222jg'1?415 w ,gZ:,.,1,, 1111 gfff iid? 'f1,1,,f1.-if, mf I 11 11 f ggi f-.,,-'1,,, 15175, , W i4Jj5ll1,Q '--71' III1, 91 I, M f,lA,,,,,l11,,,fg1',,31l111,111 ,l1'0,'q Q ll g 'i77177Z19i?i - 3 , If ll1ggELi' '- - -.g lz'g,2'5' - ,ffii Q ' -2:5155 '-v,, ,gf Ill 1 ,, 1 2' W 111: f ' ff 1 zf'fZ 5 W' . V' lf V f J. if Vf,,l . III nto Thy Handy, I 72 Appreciation . The Class of 1937 wishes to express its heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion to all those who helped, even in some small measure, to make this, their Year Book, a success. To the Moderator, Mr. William H. Powell, S.J., without Whose tire- less efforts and unflagging interest this book would have been impossible of completion. We find it difficult to express adequately our appreciation to him for his invaluable assistance. To the Editor, Business Manager and the Staff, for their unflag- ging enthusiasm and ceaseless efforts. Upon them rested a great share of the responsibility in producing the Year Book, and the success of the publication reflects great credit upon their ability and efforts. To Messrs. Dilli and Price, of the Publication Press, for their im- measurable aid and courteous suggestions regarding the technical difficulties encountered in the printing and publishing. To Mr. Michael Markiewicz, the photographer, whose splendid photo- graphic Work helped so much. in improving the appearance and beauty of the book. To Mr. James of the Southern Engraving Company, whose technical knowledge and skill are responsible for so many of the finer points of the publication. To these, and to all who helped in any Way, we are deeply grateful. -me .Llp YDL.: Patrons and Patronesses HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND MICHAEL J. CURLEY, D.D. HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND JOHN M. MCNAMARA, D.D. RT. REV. MONSIGNOR JAMES F. NOLAN RT. REV. IWONSIGNOR HUGH J . MONAGHAN VERY REV. MONSIGNOR HARRY A. QUINN REVEREND JOHN J. LONG, S.J. REVEREND ANTHONY M. GUENTHER, S.J. REVEREND JOSEPH E. NOLAN, S,J. REVEREND DANA J. DUGGAN, C.M. REVEREND ROBERT J. ACHSTETTER REVEREND EDWIN L. LEONARD REVEREND THOMAS J. WHEELER MISS MARY E. BLAKE MISS JULIA M. BLAKE THE HONORABLE HOWARD W. JACKSON DR. AND MRS. FRANK J. AYD MR. AND MRS.' J. HAMPTON BAUMGARTNER MR. AND MRS. DANIEL CINNAMOND MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CONLON MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CONNOR MR. AND MRS. J. NEIL CORCORAN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH COYNE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CRANDELL MR. AND MRS. PETER J. DARBY MR. AND MRS. J. WALRAOH EDELEN MR. AND IVIRS. FRANK FEILD MR. AND MRS. F. ERWIN FUSTING MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. GALVIN, JR. MR. AND MRS. A. NORMAN GALLAGHER MR. AND MRS. ERNEST GEELHAAR -rs-Ja. L.0pYn1.A Patrons and Patronesses MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GRENINGER MR. AND MRS. JOHN HERGENROEDER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HOUSKA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES MR. AND MRS. W. ARMOUR JENKINS, JR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KELLY MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOHLES MR. AND MRS. PAUL I. LEARY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. MANLEY MR. AND MRS. PIO MAROCOO MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MICHAEL MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MUTH MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MUHLMEISTER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH O'NEILI. MRS. HELENA PFEIFFER MR. AND MRS. GABRIEL POGGI MR. AND MRS. PAUL PROSSER MRS. JOHN REAHL MR. AND MRS. HARRISON RIDER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. RITTENHOUSE MR. AND MRS. LEONARD J. RUOK MR. AND MRS. JOHN RUSSELL MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL SERIO MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TEWEY MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH B. ULLSPERGER MR. AND MRS. NORMAN WALTJEN MR. AND MRS. FERDINAND WARTHER MRS. SOPHIA WINDFELDER -rg-Ia Llp YDLA 1' '7 Complimenix Q' 61,2 'iloyola MOTHERS' CLUB of 4 O 'imma Tlligb School 'fffzswngam' WZ?-5 L, J -A-A----A--,J.,-A-,.----------,,--A----A----,,,,,,,,t--..,,,--.. -AA N 'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P If Compliments of U I gf E. L.BRADY8z co. fl Insurance I fl jg v O v N If PLAZA 4520 0 L::::::,:: ::::- ::::::: A:,:::::::::::::::: -:::::::: A -:::::::- ?I,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,:,,,,::::,:1T I,,,,- ,L ,,::::::,, ,:- 3 I 1 in MEYER 8: THALHEIMER H J 1: gggg ,I Stationers - Engravers - Printers 1 1: School and Ofice Furniture Compliments of ' l P ft Ig 1: A FRIEND 4' :g 1: I 5 5 9 N N 3: 10-12 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. i::::::o:::::::::::::: -::::::j i:::::: ':::2: :::: r::- ::::::: :::::::::: ::::: :::: -:::::- fl :I P 1 :E Compliments of 0 5: THE BRIAR HILL STONE CO. P I: GLENMONT, OHIO 'r U 0 U b::, ::::::::- -::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:'::::::::- --:: ?T::: - - -::::: -:::: - - -::::: :::-EE E.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::- gf :g 3: MODERN STAMP MFG. co. 1 1 5: Manufacturers of I Q ft C0mPl1m0mS of New Metal Mount Rubber Stamp 1: END Bronze Memorial Tablets jf A FRI II I: Trophies-Medals-Class Pins-Badges 1: . College and School Belt Buckles 1: 1: 1: . . ,I :, 1, 208 E. Baltxmore St., Baltunore, Md. II +I ll 4,.::::: ---- ::::: -::::::::::::J 4,.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: PI' Double Size 5 cents Bottled by the makers of the famous SUBURBAN CLUB Ginger Ale I 'I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I :I I I 'I I J TORSCH 8: FRANZ BADGE COMPANY Badges, Pennants, Silk and Felt Banners, Emblems and Flags Awards and Athletic Medals 3 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE ENTERPRISE FUEL CO. Coal - - - Fuel Oil 'iii 1514 MARYLAND AVE. BALTIMORE - MARYLAND ,,:,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,:, 'I Compliments of Compliments of B' H' R' A FRIEND :::::::::::::::::::::::::: THE QUINCY L. MORROW CO. jig Coal - Lumber - Hardware J TOWSON, MD. JOHN F. HEATH Electrical Construction and Equipment 216 EAST LEXINGTON STREET Baltimore, Maryland - - - - - - -V - - - - - - - :::::::::::::.,, Safeguard Your Possessions E Y With Complete Protection 5: 4: 1, 1' Protect your buildings and I' 'E XA contents the modern way EI I yi? with our :I I i P 1, , 8-POIIl'I' :E fi :: I COMPLIMENTS P U I. I CY ' ' I 'I OF against damage hy: I I 1 Fire C51 Explosion :E i QD Lightning C65 Motor Vehicle I A FRIEND 3 Wind CD Aircraft 1: ' 4 Hail C8D Riot 'v n it i Surprisingly iow cost. lf i ccrvrnu. ig 55 FIRE INSURANCE CO. fl I of Baltimore 'I 4, , Hoiiiciay and Fayette Streets ii L ,,, N ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING A PUBLICATION PRESS, Inc 1 5 1 1 Guilford Avenue BALTIMORE MARYLAND Printers of the- THE LOYOLA AND V OTHER Goon Booxs J. L. APPLEBY Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERS - 844 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE MARYLAND THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore, Md. Constructors and Engineers and DISTRIBUTORS OF Sand, Gravel and Commercial Slag I L 1-:A on ::::,A E. 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' 11 1 1-1 :, 1 - ::A 1: 1' ff' 1:11 Q 11 U S' 1 1: Z so 11, 5 11 1: 52:1 E - :, 11 -::: 11 1: Z W 1' Q 1 11 3 Q' I5 Q :1 '1 3 Z 9, 91, :::: ::l: 11 E 1: 'N-. 11 :1 Ib U5 Q' 3 Q5 11 11 I3 - 5 ,..1, 1-A f,- 1 1 1 gg E 55 H. Q 1 11 O, :I 0 1 0 : ' 3, 11 1 1 ,,g Q 1 1 133 1.1, :S 1 1-1 '1 :: 11 1' 1' V4 Q.. E 5 3 O 1: 1' S Q N 11 ' 1 ::, E 11 1: 1' 'T' 2 3. 1-5 P 11 1' was 21 O 1-'11 3, U5 11 f: '1 1' :P m '- Q 1 1' N C ' 11 U' 1 f- 1' ' Z 5 :Pg 1' ' 1-s '1 2711 '35 l ' ':,, 1 cv '11 11 z-:1 1' I1 11 is Q11 Q Q 1! ':- 1' 1' rn cd 1' ' ww CL' w 11 1-4 1-1 1 -:, 1 '1 ff 11, -4 .1 11 gm - 11 14 2 .1 ,A 11 1 o :lj 1 1, . Q-o 1 Q 1 ': 1, 1: 5 3 rq 1, 1, ' E-H: 1' tg 11 :J '1 Q Q rq 11 11 5' -.F 1' ,fb 3 W Q 1' 9: 3 11 11 173179 U3 511' U1 3 11 E m :1 :1 2 5:2111 Q Eg Q 11 v:A O 11 1 Se: E 3 1, J Z R 11 -A Q 1 11 5 1 5 1 --A Z 11 11 Q E. 2 E 1: r1 14 S as 1' U1 1 1-s an 3 1 -AAA , 1, 11 p mujk 51 Hg gg 11 :-- 1 2' g 5 51? E Q 11 - 11 ca.. 5.1 51' S! ' G N' '1 u: ' ' FF ' 1' O '1 :A gg 11 b 1, v: - 1'-11' 1' g Q 11 ':: 1 gg, z 1, ': O 11 Qi, 1 Aff: 1' :Al A A A A04-A A -ff-',-, A A:.A,-,,,,,,.f- . ::::::: FI Compliments of DELIO BEER 81 ALE 501 FIRST AVE. - NEW YORK CITY Distributed By KNAPP DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2408 FREDERICK AVE. ---- BALTIMORE, MD. :xl l::::::H:::::: 1+ Vernon 3295-J P 1, 4, A ROSEWOOD TAILORING C0 ': Q F. J. BENES, Prop. Complzments of I 5 Om, Specialty A FRIEND I 1 Ladies' and Gems' Tailoring I , Clcanmg, Dyeing and Pressmg ' ' SUITS MADE TO ORDER r 1 Chase 8: Barclay Sts., Balto., Md I :- A A A A A A :::J G-,::: A:,::: A:::::: A A:.-:: -::: J. JENKINS SONS' CO. Manufacturing Jewelers of LOYOLA rings, pins, belt buckles 20 W.R EDWOOD STREET, Second Floor ::::::::::::::::::::::.A:::.A,v-::: :v Telephone, UNIVERSITY 3500-35-01 GEO. J. STORCK 8: SON Lumbeo'-Millwo1'k-Wallboards Custom Millwork 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Baltimore, Maryland --I LOYOLA COLLEGE EVERGREEN 85th YEAR BALTIMORE I A Distinctive College: Developing True Men of Character A Catholic College: Imparting the Catholic Cultural Heritage of the Ages I DEGREE COURSES IN THE 1: ARTS, SCIENCES, AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRESHMAN REGISTRATION CLOSES ON SEPTEMBER 15, 1937 I 1-For Catalogue, Write to Registrar, or Phone: Chesapeake 1020-- 'I ::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- A -::J :::::::::::::::::::::::::::q f-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'y 'I 'I 'I I I I Deposit Your Savings With ELIZABETH HARLE, INC- CANTON NATIONAL BANK Funeral Home I I :I 115 E. West St. Baltimore, Md. I I , ::::HN,:::x::::::,,,::: -I :I :I :I CLINTON and ELLIOTT STS. :I :I M E N C K E' S I Under U. S. Government Quality Confectioneys Supervision 'I 'I 425 N. CHESTER ST. :I I Il 2837 HILLEN ROAD I ,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,: ,xxl 1L,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,f: ::::: :riff :::::::::::::::::::: A v :::::::::v -:::E 'I People with Discriminating Tastes If 'I 'I P f I re er I ESSKAY QUALITY I 'I Meat Products If 'I I :E 5:5522 -5:5 I :::::::::::f:::::::- JIJIJIJJJQ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::q 0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., Cooper Power Mowers Saw Filing :I 'I , 'I HERBERT M. CARNELL If It K A L B S B A K E R Y I P.,..'.-1.5 1fY,4.fh2f.?1pei'11Zf.oAKEL..'.-rs, 15 17 Home Made 106 Cream -I Shsrpeined aradvVRfg:iii-ed 4, I: Ill ng BH Q ng I I Phone Towson 229-J . . TOWSON, MD. :I If PM Essex 251 ' ' ESSEX, MD' :::::::::::::::::::::::::: I I :::::::::::::::::::::::::: II I, I , A. J A C O B s Sz s O N S fl Phone, Madison 2218 If custom Tailors KIEFER so MCGEE Uniform Manufacturers :I :I Cleaners and Dyer-S If 209 W. Fayette St. Bk9.ItiIIl0I'e, Md. 1601 John St, Baltimore, Md, . I I, :: :::::::::::::::::'::::::: I'::::::::::::- :::::::::::::.j yswmlumfagaulm MICHAEL E. MARKIEWICZ Offlcial Photographer For Tbe Loyola I I 41 1 1 1 41 1 41 41 1 I I I 4 1 41 1 '1 1- - - v------ - v - v - 1 41 1 41 41 4 HENRY W. MEARS AND SON ,I 4' Funeral Directors , .I 4' 4 4, ,' 4 1 1 ' BALTIMORE MARYLAND 4 , L ::::::::::::- :- ::::::::::::- J 1 1 1, ., 1, .1 , 5, , N14 , 41 1 4: 1' 1 1 1 1 1 41 4 J 1 1 C72-ofyfadffvfffffp 1 1 I .1 1: A 'AAA f1A' J : 41 ,4 1 1 ,:,.1,,7 1ETf?3 1 WHEN You STOP I ' 4S'O1:ffI4AmCA 1 Bmw, 15 WE START 15 : :I llld I 41 3, 800 N, GAY STREET 41 4 , BALTIMORE MARYLAND :I I Our 24 Hour Service Is As Near 4 5 1 41 4 As Your Phone 4' ,I 4 1, 1 4 4, HOOD TIRES - AUTO REPAIRS ,I 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 4, ,........, ......., ......., ......., ......., .... '1 M A R T IN J. B A R R Y 1 1 4 1 L ::::::::::: :::::H:::::v I lL::::::::H:H::::::::::::::J T 7 I 1: I SECURITY OIL COMPANY, INC. 4 ,I 4 I ,, Petroleum Pmducts I 4 I 41 I QE 1 ff Phone, University 8111 Baltimore, Maryland I, 4 4, 1 I g, -AA --- I 5: - iii: ::J:::::::::::a v.vvv..v..,, ,,,v-,,,vv 1: I 1 1, if Compliments of 1, 1, ig 1: NORTH - EASTERN I' 11 I I: If Construction Company 1, 1, I Qt 6 WEST MADISON STREET I I 1 1 Compliments of Baltimore 1, 1, A. GROSS CANDLE co., INC. QI Qt I I 1 ....-. Candle Makers Since 1837 I I Baltimore, Maryland 1, 1, fl ft CONSTRUCTORS IE of the new 1 . . . . i QI :I Sclence and Llbrary Bulldlng , , , 1: LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL 1 1: Blakefield I 12 1, 1, A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A Al lL,::::::,,,,,,:,:,,,,,:,::,, ADA 75? THE MASTER LOAN SERVICE INC. AA 7K ::::::,:::::,:::,::::::::::A, f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,, lr 'I lr PEABODY PHARMACY 1: 1: W A R N E R sz c 0. I: 30th and CALVERT STREETS :n :r l P No Delivery Too Small f' SUITS from 325.00 Phone, Belmont 5318 4: 1, HATS 3-50 4, uuuuu--AAAA-Hun :I :I SHIRTS 2.00 jr ::: ' ' ' 1: 4: '1'IEs 1.00 .: THE PAUL M. ADAMS CO. 1: I: HOSE -50 4, lg 4: Paper STATIONERY Printing 18 E, BALTIMORE STREET :: I l I 606 N. EUTAW STREET 11 :I Baltlmofef Md- 1: 1, r lp :::::::::::::::::::::::::::-J U::::::: :::::::::::: -::::: J :::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 tf::::::::::::::::::::::::::: --1 I I 1 CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 3: 1: ROBERT 13300113 5: SELECT A MILK :p :I Vernon 0423 1, P I I Cream, Butter Flowers for all occasions Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk ,: Ceeeee Cheese Q: Q: ' ' ' 'bbmimffsfs ' ' ' ' 5: I . KOONTZCREAMERY 5 9 OF J Where Quality Rules ,: 4: R O B E R T H A L L 5600 REISTERSTOWN ROAD F l01'iS t 'I Lwemy4mB : : N.CHARLES STREET AVE. 5 1: ,: AT COLD SPRING LANE 4: -:::v ':::::::::::: A ' :::-A L::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ag ::::::::::::::::::::: :ey r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- -, lr 'r 1, COMPLIMENTS THE.CHARLES FRITZ CO. OF 1: 1: Palnters and Decorators 1: HARRY A. WITZKE 'I 1+ 3917 WOODILEA AVENUE I 'p lr . I, : :::::::::::::,:::::::,:: 1, 1, Baltlmore, Md. 1 RIDE AT 1: 1: - UU-UAUU-MMA 1: THE LAKESIDEIRIDING I: nv'- vw -v'- ' :I ACADEMY 1, 5. COMPLIMENTS .I For Health and Pleasure .: .I I: Between :P OF :I Hillen Road .and Loch Raven Blvd. HERGENROEDERQS BAKERY Umverslty 1889 4: 1, 4: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::J V::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -J -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ---- :::::::::::: -y . I: Charles G. Hawthorne, President and Manager Plaza 3990 l lr lr NATIONAL COMPOSITION COMPANY, Inc. P Complete Make-up Department 1: lr READ THE CATHOLIC REVIEW P l 408 WEST REDWOOD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 'r ---v-----n-----n---w------.-W-vnnn-vw-----n::::.-:Nil ::: -:::J:J-:iJ::::- :- :!:Jr4':JwJ-:!ii!:JNJ':J-:K :rid STEBBINS ANDERSON CO. Coal, Lumber, Seed, Building Supplies, Fertilizer, Paint, Hardware, Fuel, Oil TOWSON, MD. Telephone, Towson 67 Tuxedo 3232 MORGAN 8z MILLARD Incorporated Retail Druggists BALTIMORE dz SOUTH STREETS BRANCH ROLAND PARK PHARMACY Two 121 STORES Open All Night ft .....---v ----- ----- - - Phones: Dundalk 160-Riverside 0006 QUALITY MEAT MARKET F. LITRENTA, Prop. 6706 HOLABIRD AVENUE H. POTTS Sz SONS Haberdashery Corners of N. Chester and E. Monument Sts. REMEMBER QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICES Are Planned To Please Yon At HUTZLEK BFQTHEFD 0 M. GREENEBAUM 81 SONS Direct Diamond Importers and Jewelers 22100 E. MONUMENT STREET and 104 N. HOWARD STREET RUXTON PHARMACY Drug and Fountain Service Phone, Towson 243-RUXTON, MD. 'r 4,4 -A-- - --------- ---------- - - Compliments of MACK TRUCK COMPANY 1210-28 EAST 20th STREET BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND Belmont 5200 :::::::::, -::::::::::::L:::: A:A:::::::::::.A::4-A A A A A A A A A A A A A -., Compliments of A F R I E N D 0. A. G. -...,5H3,...- You boys may not need Furniture now Z i . 'I 1+ I: I' EGERTON BROS. 1 'r But later on in life when you do, 4, I Wh I 1 1 Don't forget this ad -'Dedicated to You :I :I 0 esale Grocers P P 1 1 FOUR BESCHE BROS. Specializing in supplies for Furniture - - I - Radios Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 1 1 Electrical ADDliaI1C0S if if 26 - 28 - 30 E. PRATT ST. 1041-43-45-47 LIGHT ST. if 52 P1aZa7195 5 P Af:-'::::::::::::::::::::::::-A G:::::::::::::::::::::::::::v -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-1 Q-:::::::::,,:::::::::,::::::v 1 1 S T U D E B A K E R gf jf Phone Hamilton 1172 I: 5: FRANK J. KAUFMAN 1 PIERCE - ARROW :I :I Distributor AND Meadow Queen Brand H . H 1, 4, Fancy Pasteurized Certified Used Cars Cyeameyy Buttey BOB FLEIGH, INC 3301 E. White Ave., Hamilton Mt R IA gl M M h St .I if Baltimore, Md. . f . . 1 1 Dba Ve C ec en 1, Day-Old Eggs Direct from Farms P I -::::::::::: A -::::::::::::::4 g.:::::::::::::::::::::::,::,, Phone, Broadway 1733 P. Marocco, President MAROCCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractors 231 S. EXETER STREET BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND --- ,,.. ...., - --- ----:q 'r H. G. M. ESSEX, MARYLAND BLOECHER 81 SCHAAF Inc. Daisy Brand Sausage ---- Pork Products Office: 2550 HOLLINS St., Gilmor 6320-21-22 Branch: 50 EAST CROSS ST. South 0375 J. L. KELLY J. M. KELLY Belmont 8707 Guilford Grocery 81 Poultry Co. Select Meats - P1'o'v1L9'ions Poultry - Eggs 418 E. 31st Street Baltimore, Md. Compliments of A FRIEND YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON ESSLINGER'S BEER AND ALE V V THEY HAVE WHAT IT TAKES 'I r ------- ---- - -v --: -- ........... - ...... --,----- 1 I Now IS THE TIME ff 1: To Have Your New Suit Made 1: :I Keep things nice with Indico Ice 1, Edmondson Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. :I 'I 1: Phones ciiRLsSii1Rgi1TIE.i 131 6155 'I I : on e I - 1 mor I I I Eg INDEPENDENT ICE C0- 1, 5302 EDMONDSON AVENUE 1, 11 1' ......ii E 2f?IP?fe1 Md' I' 1, Raw Water Ice 1: xxxxxxxxxx 1: I 1 9 1, E: Frank L. Quinn, Distributor DONNEQLZ MACY 1, n I :I Ethical Prescription Service :I 1, 309 N. Holliday St., Baltimore, Md. ' 1, :I 1, 6712 HOLABIRD AVENUE 1, I 'I I 1' ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J I I 'I Vernon 6647 A N A L U M N U S I I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1: The finest in dairy products L' H' S' 1918 I 1, 1, 'I 1 AAAAAAAAAA --AAAA A-AAAAA 1 If PLEASANT VALLEY DAIRY x 'x'x xx ' 1, 1 1 1, zmzepmdm 1, A N A L U M N U S gf if LAFAYETTE AVE. and AIKEN ST. I L. H. S, 1921 fl 1 I I 'I 'I 'I I, -::: ---- ----- : :: - -::::::::::,y ::: - -:::,:::::,v :::::::::v A Ixxx xxx xxxxxxi Ixxxxxxxxx 'xxxrxt I 1 'I , ....... , 'I 1, ft ft M 1 I I , 1, 1, ,I 1: Compliments of Cvmpliments of I 'I , 1, 1, I 'I A FRIEND 'I T L K :I 1, 1, . . . ,I 1, 1, ,I 1, 1, ,I 1 1 5 I 1 EE we Qt 1, 1, ,I 1, I, ,I e-::::::: - A -:::: -:::4 ,,, - ,,:::::::::::::: A:::l f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 5 ::: ..... ::::::: A-A- A AA-A A A 1 1 ' 'I ,E . SAMUEL S. KATZ COMPLETE 1, Vice-Pres1,derLt-The Apple Sz Bond Co. 1, , :I I, Insurance Of Every Kind 1: INSURANCE SERVICE :I 'I 1402 First National Bank Bldg. 'I 1' 1, Plaza 8541 WHEELER Sl COLE 1: :f:::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, FRANK I. WHEELER 1 , Phone, Dundalk 176 ,I ROBERT H. WHEELER Ig :I CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 1: W. CARROLL VAN HORN If ,f Gvgceries, Meats and Provisions Offutt Building 1' entral and Cleveland Ave. 1' 'I ,, DUNDALK, MD, ,E ToWsoN - - - MARYLAND 3, 1, A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::j :::::::::: A:::::::::::i 'iloyola Tfligb School SQKDUL 0,1- x lg was f f Q2 5 ' QQIN-5 I4 x. Wann Wm Baltimore, marylano EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR 1936-1937 CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS dug.. V Approved and Accredited by: THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE MIDDLE STATES AND MARYLAND ' 1 SENIOR DIVISION Fourth, Third, Second Years JUNIOR DIVISION Blakefield First Year BOYCE AVE. AND CHESTNUT ROAD CALVERT AND MONUMENT STREETS ff ' n I, ff 1 ' ,,,. F .X K. X . l- ,f 'Yum We X ,.. ' f-.-1 p fffxx ,-... ff ' ff 1 ,X jf, A J --e 1, f 'T-531. -gf.: ffxn D f f'NP- iff rj ff fa ff ?'N my ,My 4 , ,-1+ Qfii 'Q C V, ,,,,, I .IIWNH -'::fT'n ..-fm 'Am:wa::a-. - , W...... - ,,. Y--' 1 15-1M - 'Fix - - .5-f - V ,..,., Y v In Y fLi - ,,-f13A.-L, A : Cf: 1.77 4, i 1 - nf i UO ' ., ,mf ,,-'Q-N. 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