Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

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A K W. 4 1 - ,.,.. . f MW, N .....4,,,,..6A , an hw 5 wk x. ..,., 4 Mais ,, ....,,, Q - . f-sys' ' ,Y i . . Q '-I 2-NH . I - 1' 'wf ff-QQ .. ,, + if gk?gn'bvr,.,, N, 4: K .ng 1 ,E -Widow -M , 3- .mm-m..2 , 5 A Wi y' x x ki A . we if . - ,WM X ..,, . X f .W Wk L , +.NY,N-up . b K N. . AK we . we 5..- mnv- . .. 'W 7 Nb A., , I , . i. it v Q W5 3 . . 3 Q ' F . 1 N Y ,gr N ,k N 6' Q g ir 9, Lk Q X X 4 Q x ,Q P N V R .f fm Q ef Q ' Q W 5 I M 'F' 34 4 5 M 9. ,B W ...M t bk k .l A . ww? .until 1+ N W VI 9 ww . M, ., , . ' CONTENTS Facufiy Graaluafes lfnalergracfs ACf1.U1.fl.QS Atfa leffcs To tlie Honorable Herbert R. O'Conor, Governor ol Maryland and devoted alumnus ot Loyola, we, the Senior Class of lQ39, dedicate our little book, as to one who has gone forth trorn Loyola as we are going tortli, and has lived up to tliose ideals and principles and rnernories that we carry with us as the clioicest treasure ol our liigli school years. ' 1 E ri E 3 2 5 if ei 4 J 15 Bi F 1 4 e w 31 if il .4 Q A 5 JM X. A wire fwfr-l,u+ Jw? N 3395 7' To the Class of Thirty-fvine . My dear Graduates: We of the faculty rejoice With you and your good parents and friends today. The four intimate years in which we have labored with you to develop your mind and to build your character give us a sense of satisfaction. In your classical studies in the warm Catholic atmosphere of Calvert Street and Blakefield, we have given you the best of human values, we have held the highest ideals before you, we have equipped you to meet the problems of life. On our part We have not spared ourselves to give you the best start possible and it gives us great happiness to know that you have cooperated so well. A True, it is only a beginning. We have but laid the foun- dation on which you will build. You will attain the full stature of Christian manhood in further studies and in living your life according to solid Catholic principles. lf possible, continue your liberal arts education in a Catholic College. You are well on your way to the possession of truth and all that is truly good. Be not turned aside from your quest of truth and goodness. In their possession alone will you find true happiness. l know that you are conscious of your responsibilities. You have been privileged above others to have had these four years of a liberal Catholic education un-der a devoted factulty of Iesuit Fathers, Iesuit scholastics and Catholic lay teachers. That you may meet our expectations is my earnest prayer. Congratulations and best wishes. God bless you. Sincerely in Christ, Iohn I. Long, SJ., Rector. REVEREND FATHER ISHN I. LONG, SI Rector REV. ANTHONY M. GUENTHER, SI Prefect of Studies Oj g f,LQ ULN, ,4, f ' . f J 'X' REV IOHN A. CONVERY, SI Vice-Principal CCa1vert Street? REV. DAVID I. FITZGERALD, SI Prefect of DFZip1ine AJLM: Sf -fffif ffl ' U ff c Q-. - fel N First Row: Mr. Iohn l. Mclinerney, S.I., Rev. Iohn F. Sheridan, S.I., Mr. Iohn M. Comey, S.I., Mr. William L. Hayes, S.I., Rev. Francis I. Gallagher, S.I., Rev. Ioseph M. Kelly, SI., Rev. Gerald A. Quinn, S.I., Rev. William I. Lani-gan, S.I., Mr. William H. Campbell, S.I., Mr. Edward I. Tinney, S.I., Rev. Francis I. Bradley, SI. Second Row: Mr. Iames A. McDonough, S.I., Mr. Victor I. Lugowski, Mr. George E. Helfrich, Mr. Ioseph S. May, Mr. Donald C. Gibeau, Mr. Henry L. Griffin, Mr. I. Andrew Sanders, Mr. David A. Kennedy, Mr. Iohn F. McAndreW, Mr. Francis A. Sanders. TEACHING FACULTY 1938-1939 M4 fyi Q 5 Q 91 7 5 fm J -E Se 95 x El L. 5 Q2 6 F 'i 3 L E s , h 4 0116174 75 E: K 5 x Q M' ' Q .X an K fy. . 'Q M M wx . M,-1-1 Ra -is Q33 'S if s .if- i N A A AX ww , 5 E. FRANKLIN ABELL Sodality 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. Dramatics l. Math Club 2. Debating 1, 2. Class Treasurer 4. I. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 4. I. V. Basketball 3. I. V. Baseball 2. lf cheerfulness is a virtue, Frank is a saint. For four years, his eyes, beneath a flaming thatch of red hair, have never lost their good-humored twinkle. Dull days in class, heavy rounds of work, all yielded to that attack, and no matter what troubles may face him in the future, we know that Frank will come 65? 'Mes E. HAMILTON BAILEY Sodality 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. Orches- tra 3. French Club 4. ln E. Hamilton, 4B possesses a man of prominence. His sartorial splendor, combined with his scintillat- ing personality and easy smile, has rightly earned for him the title: Loyola's Leading Socialitef' De- bonair, but with a dignity devoid of sophistication, and the flair of a man of the world, Hamilton exem- plifies true savoir faire. May his worldly successes be comparable to his social triumphs! smiling through. I F 5 I I 9 1 1 MARION G. BANZ Sodality l, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. Science Club 3. Math Club 2. Year Book 4. I. V. Baseball 2. I. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. A true warrior of the Blue and Gold, and a true gentleman-that is our Marion. Quietly he has borne the laurels of a football hero: with the same unassuming quietness he has won the friendship and esteem of all who knew him. To a really swell fel- low, and a truly fine friend, we wish The Best of Luck! 18 .W',,f,sff.'7x.5.lzf'f'f 'lffV :'f'73' ' ' ' ,. :.r,'f'?5Q5 .m-E, I-',45flfl.aM' lg E E t., .4 ' -y. I . c . f .I .I f . , .,- Q Q K W ., I0 A 1 A NORMAN C. BRADY Sodality 4. K. B. S. 3. Science Club 3. French Club 4. Class Vice-Pres. l. I. V. Football l. Varsity Football 2 3, 4. Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. Hockey 4. Norman's ability in baseball, football and ice hockey, has made for him an everlasting name in Loyola's Hall of Fame. His pleasing smile and polite manner Won for him many friends. His never- say-die spirit and sincerity of manner will carry him 1 pubs I A far. A hearty farewell and all Wishes for success. LAWRENCE G. BRITTINGHAM Sodality 2, 3, 4. I. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. I. V. Hockey 3. ' Varsity Hockey 4. Lacrosse 3, 4. The unsparing drive and fight that made Larry an iron linesman on the varsity football team, was typical of every job to which he put his sturdy shoulder, and with all this seriousness of purpose, he was always the perfect gentleman, a good corn- panion, the loyal friend. To you, Larry, here's wish- ing all the Q-4-J ' ROBERT E. CALLAHAN Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. I. V. Football l, 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4. A bright spot in any class with his auburn top and that famous smile, Bob did not however, burn with a hard, gem-like flame. His are the quiet steeps of dreamlarrdf' the easy, irresistible approach that carried him through ,rough going and smooth, ever unperturbed, a delight and a relief to teachers and classmates alike. Don't lose that effortless persever- ing drive, Bob. lt's one road to success. 19 best. gimrizftsfvri rf it I tif' MF ir. F ,F -. 5 . f. Qt if . V. 5? E: wi - fr J u -1 I 5 5 Is- , 45. .W t I H IAMES M. CALLANAN Sodality 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Iimmy possesses such a keen sense of humor and a devilish twinkle in his eye that we can expect any- thing of him. As a stage hand, there was none bet- ter. His common sense and cheery smile won him a host of friends and he leaves not an enemy behind. To a true son of Ireland, we wish success . . . Fare- well, Iimmyl BARRY CARPENTER Sodality 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating 2, Prize Debate 3. Art Club 3. Science Club 3, 4. Library Club 4. Elocution Medal l. Silver Medal Hobby Show 3. Lacrosse Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4. Here is our go-getter Barry, a lad of varied talent and indomitable ambitions. His trim ship has fared through hobby shows, debating, music, athletics, and a world of scholarship. A fighter is our Barry, with a broad program and the will to realize it. The future will bring him more worlds to conquer, more medals to win, more acclaim to command. WILLIAM I. CAVEY, IR. Sodality l, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating 1, Z, Prize Debate Z. Art Club 3. Classical Academy 2. Gold Medal l. Bill is probably our finest student and a real sport, besides. He was a firm support on the class teams. He had a peculiar way of enjoying class without being sent to jug. His is a friendly disposition and a staunch character which will undoubtedly carry him through his happy and successful future. 20 ,,,.nW,M :.,,m., ,, . w,l..5gsfA..E: .ggigzrivr-SW5.,,,.,l3l4g-.-5. f ,gtg THOMAS E. CINNAMOND Sodality l, 3, 4. Debating 1, 2. Math Club 2. Science Club 3. French Club 4. Art Club 3. Silver Medal 2. Gold Medal 3. I. V. Basketball 2, 3. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. ln our opinion, the New Deal overlooked a good bet when they failed to pick Tom for their Brain Trust. Reputed to be one of the few living men who understand Einstein's Theory, Tom has given ample proof of his scholastic prowess by the ease with which he has added Honor Cards to his collection for four years. Tennis terror and scholastic star-a good combination. Y ,Q 1 lf HARRY F. CLIFTON Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Library Club 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Silver Medal 3. Lightweight Football 3. Witticist and Lochinvar-that's Harry. Winning the acclaim of every senior by his warm friendship, he was always ready to cheer a down-hearted pal. Possessed of a brilliant mind, he was willing to share his knowledge with those less gifted. We regretfully bid farewell to Loyola's Funniest and Most Cheer- ful with the hope that he will find much joy in later life. FREDERICK C. COOK Sodality 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. Student Council 4. Senior Week Committee 4. Class Vice President 4. Varsity Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4. I. V. Hockey l, 2. I. V. Baseball l, 2. Easy-going and calm among his friends, but a towering bulwark against the thrusts of Loyola's opponents, Freddy has always stood as a man among men. No victory was so dear to him that Loy- ola's name should be smirched to gain it, and we know that that name will forever be safe in his hands. 21 ,A 4 Q .,,.f3 6 !J A -HAAAMA NORMAN T. CRANDELL Sodality 2, 3, 4. Math Club 2. Science Club 3, 4. The Doc is a special and very happy combina- tion of gay camaraderie and reserve, of leisureliness and unllagging energy. He can make anything with his hands We look on him as a budding Edison. The world of books has opened its gates wide to his persistent and victorious onslaughts. We feel certain that this same attack will yield greater victories on wider battlefields. PAUL 1. CORRERI sodamy 3, 4. K. B. s. 3, 4. Paul comes from Havre de Grace. Known as Muss, and flashing a big smile, he has become very popular. He is a happy-go-lucky lad and the life of the classroom. Though the going became rough, he still came through glorious and victorious. He was a good student and a leader in school spirit. So long Paul, and sayonaofa-. 9-f-fyvwtfvv FREDERICK L. DEWBERRY, IR. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3. 4. Debat- ing l, 2, 3, 4. President l. Silver Medal Debating 2, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Quarterly Business Mgr. 4. Year Book Business Mgr. 4. Cheer- leader 3, 4. Class Treasurer 1, 2. Class Vice President 3. Student Coun- cil 3. I. V. Football 3. I. V. Hockey Mgr. Z. Asst. Hockey Mgr. 3. Hockev Mgr. 4. In Fred we present to the world one of the finest of many fine Loyola men. Actor, debater, scholar and gentleman, Fred has realized to the fullest those ideals on which the spirit of Loyola is founded. 22 IOSEPH D. DOUGLAS Sodality 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. Math Club 2. Art Club 3. Chemistry Club 3. Quarterly 4. Year Book 4. I. V. Base- ball 2. Back in '35 Ioe crossed Loyola's threshold to begin tour hectic years-for his classmates. Ever since then he has literally plagued his pals with practical jokes, but all took them good-naturedly. Yet this jokester was a demon in all branches of mathematics, though he had his troubles with Latin. We predict 'YS ti that Ioe's smile and personality Willcarry him tar. I if at IAMES A. FARACE Sodality 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 4. I. V. Baseball 3. We give you Iirnmy-'39's exponent of the five o'clock shadow. A great fellow in every respect- serious one moment, light-hearted the next. Whether it happened to be baseball, football, or even studies, Iimmy was always in there trying his best. We re- gret to say good-bye, Iim, but we feel confident suc- cess is within your grasp. IOHN A. FARLEY, IR. Sodality 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. Science Club 3. Class President 4. 'Gold i Medal 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Var- sity Hockey 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. I. V. Hockey l, 2. I. V. Baseball 1. I. V. Football 2. Iohn lBlushing Boyj Farley is our idea of an all- star athlete. Participating in three sports-football, hockey, baseball-he stood out in each. Nor was his success confined to athletics. A brilliant scholar and an all-around man, Iohn is a Loyola man of whom we are truly proud. 23 .QU ' 'iff 'f ' , f '.14','f:,.:.f4f-if jfbfghg, !f0 Cf'. wt' if- J FRANK I. FEILD Sodalit 134 KBS34 y , , . ...,. Dra- matics l. Debating 1, 2. Science Club 3, 4. Student Council 2. Silver Medal 1. Asst. Mgr. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. You sometimes Wonder why some people have so many friends. You Wonder--until you meet men like Frank. Here is friendship that is lasting, coopera- tion that gets things done, enthusiasm shown in work, not in words, tranquillity shot through with energy and friendliness. The success that has crowned your work thus far, Frank, promises Well for the years to come. 12.41. jp I. CARROLL FEELEY Sodality 4. Debating 1, 2, 4. Prize De- bate 2, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. I. V. Basketball 2. I. V. Baseball 2. The lanky basketeer of 4A. A vital cog in the work- ings of the basketball team, Carroll was also a de- bater and a scholar of note. Easy-going and de- pendable, he is the ideal friend. One of the class's premier witticists, he enlivened many a period with his timely quips. You've left us many a memory, Slceets, and Loyola Won't forget you in a hurry. I ROBERT H. FISHER, IR. Sodality 1, 2, 4. K. B. S. 4. Science 'Club 3, 4. Art Club 3. With a cloud of dust and a Hi-Yo, Chevvyl the Lone Ranger of Riderwood rides again. For four years, the good folk of Riderwood have watched Bob speed on his hazardous way through the wilds of Towson to his Blakefield destination aboard his faithful Stan- ley Steamer. If Bob holds up as well as the car did, We have no fear for his future success. 24 IOHN T. GALVIN, 3rd Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Debating Z. Quar- terly Staff 4. Math Club 2. Dramatics 3, 4. Art Club 3. Science Club 3, 4. Year Book Staff 4. ln the annals of man we occasionally come across a Iohn Galvin-a man ever-ready to help his fellow- men over the rough spots of life, one who walks kindly and calmly with his friends, ever eager to aid them. Quietly he has gone on his way, helping to make Loyola a fond memory for his classmates. IOSEPH P. GRENINGER Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Art Club 3, 4. Library Club 4. Science Club 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Since the fall of l935, ours has been the good for- tune to have as companions students of such emi- nence as Ioe possesses. All are acquainted with his sterling character, his good-natured earnestness, his keen wit. In many a class he showed, in genuinely amusing fashion, the lighter side of school life. Re- gretfully we must say au revoirf' but are assured that Ioe will find success. . n IOHN G. GEELHAAR Sodality 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Dramatic Society Stage Mgr. 3, 4. Science Club 3. Debating l. Art Club 3. Math Club 2. Iohn has a natural penchant for figures, and romped through the mathematics course with high honors. As stage manager of the Dramatic Society, he did excellent work in staging many plays. He was generous to a fault and always Willing to help a pal. Although you yourself have left us, Iohn, you leave behind memories which we will cherish. W IOSEPH C. HAGNER Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating l, 2. Art Club 3. Sec'y. French Acad. 4. Golf 4. I. V. Baseball 3. It someone was there, but you didn't hear him, that was probably Ioe. When he did speak, it was worth while to listen. Seldom a month passed, but that he received an honor card. He was no mean baseball player and greatly helped the class teams. Steady perseverance and unassuming friendliness are your Weapons, Ioe, and they augur well for your SUCCESS. . 2 O' ' CHARLES F. HEMELT, IR. Sodality l,4 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Quar- terly Staft 3, 4. Year Book Staff 4. Library Club 4. Debating 2, 3, 4. Dra- matics 3, 4. Art Club 3. Math Club 2. Science Club 3, 4. Essay Medal 3. Silver Medal 2. Were Charlie smaller, he would undoubtedly have been labeled as Puck, for he combines all the sprightly fun of the Shakespearean elf and, to a very great extent, the latter's intellectual clevernes. With a smile ever lurking in the corner of his eyes, he went serenely on through the shadows and lights- a real friend and every inch a man. FREMONT I. HENDERSON Sodality 4. K. B. S. 4. French Academy 4. Orchestra, 2, 3. Varsity Baseball 4. I. V. Baseball 2, 3. I. V. Basketball 2, 3. Lightweight Football Captain 3. From the distant shores of Dundalk he came to tus, carrying with him a tiery disposition, an ability to make friends, and generous portions of athletic achievement and scholastic prowess. Always a can- didate tor the small V teams and vitally interested in all the school's activities, Hank is liked by all who know him. Good luck, Hank, and here's hoping we'll see you again! ' 26 ja MWJV OWEN A. HENNEGAN Sodality 1, 2, 4. K. B. S. 4. Dramatics l. Student Council 4. Class Sec'y 3. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Varsity Football 4. Varsity Hockey 3, 4. I. V. Football 2, 3. I. V. Hockey 2. I. V. Baseball 2. Gus is the lad with the ever-present smile. His laughing eyes and wavy blond hair made him a stand-out character in any group. Always ready to lend a helping hand, he enlivened many an hour with his subtle humor. So long, Gus. Keep that smile, and you've got the key to success. Aw MLA., 1,44 I IOSEPH I. I-IUESMAN Sodality l, Z, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating l, 2. Dramatics l, 4. Orchestra l. I. V. Basketball 3. I. V. Baseball 3. Any class would be proud of this ever-smiling . .wt-. W -y GEORGE H. I-IOCK Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4. Sec'y. 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating l, 2. Dramatics 3, 4. Prize Debate l. French Acad. Pres. 4. Sodality Asst. Pretect 4. With a song on his lips, George steps forth to do battle for Loyola, be it on the tennis courts or the stage. Star member ot the tennis team and one of the finest thespians who ever trod the boards of Loyola's ancient stage, George is a man of whom the school may be justly proud. lad. Ioe is a miniature of old Falstaft, brimming over , with good cheer. He was never an enemy to study and his basketball prowess is widely known. Ioe has a vast capability for ffriendship, a trait which promises much for his future success. fl N ,f 27 PAUL IORDAN, IR. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. French Club 4. Although tour years have lapsed since our quiet and reserved Paul joined the class of '39, we find him little changed. From the very beginning he has been the same calm and unassuming fellow, and has proved to be a loyal classmate and a Will- ing Worker, Whenever his aid was needed. We say good-bye, Paul, and may you meet with all success ,A FRANCIS X. KEARNEY Sodality 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating 1, Z. Science Club 4. I. V. Hockey 3. Asst. Mgr. Football 2, 3. One Mouse, who possesses a mighty squeak. During the years he has been travelling with Horner the Roamer, Mouse has never failed to enliven each successive Greek class with some Witticism, which evoked the wrath of the teacher, and the mirth of the class. But his scholastic standard has never faltered. All ood thin s come in small packa es -Mouse ,Qt in your life's Work. 9 Q 9 is living proof. M' IOHN I. KERNAN It Sodality 4. K. B. S. 4. Class Treasurer l, 2, 3. I. V. Football 2. Varsity Foot- ball 3. I. V. Basketball 2. Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4. I. V. Baseball 1. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. The aftable, lun-loving, happy-go-lucky athlete of 4A. Possessed ot a strong body and a hearty laugh, Bud has been one of l..oyola's premier athletes, as well as one of the most popular students in his tour years' stay. lt's been great knowing you, Bud, and here's hoping We haven't seen the last of you. 28 V' ' 'W IOSEPI-I A. KUNKEL Sodality 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating 2. ' Art Club 3. I. V. Baseball 2, 3. Light- weight Football 3, Co-captain. Ein pausbdckiger would accurately describe this senior. Though one of the smallest in the, class, Ioe was held in the highest esteem. His size prevented him from participating in Varsity athletics, but he was a mainstay of his class team. His spirit and courage will stand him in good stead in the future. God bless you, Ioe, and be with you always. 2- ANTHONY A. LEARY Sodality l, Z, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debat- ing 2. Classical Academy Z. Class Pres. 2. Vice Pres. 4. Student Coun- cil 2, 4. Sec'y 4. Senior Week Com- mittee 4. Year Book 4. Gold Medal 2. Silver Medal l, 3. O'Neil Algebra Medal 2. Lightweight Football l. I. V. Football 2, 3. I. V. Basketball 2. Var- sity Basketball 3, 4. I. V. Baseball 2. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Football, baseball, basketball, Latin, Greek-all were conquered by 4A's most versatile student. A splendid character, visible in a brilliant smile, and a truly helpful spirit made him well-liked. You have brightened many dark hours, Tony, and may your future be all you desire. , 57 URBAN E. LEIMKUHLEB Sodality l, 2, 4. K. B. S. 4. Art Club 4. The ever-efficient beadle of 4A, whose dignified demeanor won the admiration of all. Although not a member of the Dramatic Society, his histrionic antics for the amusement of his classmates gave evi- dence of acting ability. His delightful habits set him above the crowd and it is with pride that we send him into the world bearing the standard of our school. 29 IAMES MAHER Sodality 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Art Club 3. Debating 1. Library Club 4. French Academy 4. Dramatics 4. Catonsville has, for the past four years, sent us one of its foremost citizens. Each day, in a cloud of dust raised by his Lizzie, Iimmy rattled to school. His friends know him for his loyalty and generosity in times of difficulty. His teachers could make little com- plaint, even though he was not among the intelli- gentia. Au re-voir, to a quiet, loyal schoolmate and I. MORGAN MATTINGLY Sodality 2, 4. K. B. S. 4. Library Club Z. Science Club 3, 4. Elocution Con- test l. Dramatics 4. Matt hails from darkest Towson, nevertheless A man's a man for a' that. Matt may justly be called a modified edition of Hercules. Muscles of iron and a heart of gold, is the best way to describe him. We shall remember Matt not only for his merry antics in class but also for that fellowship which has charac- terized his four years at Loyola. 4 a real friend. Url 0 blomqwk ROBERT I. MCELROY Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating 1, 2, Treas. 1. Sec'y. 2. Library Club 3. Orchestra 1. Pres. Student Council 4. Class Pres. 1, 2, 3. Pres. Senior Week Committee 4. Year Book 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Capt. 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Lacrosse 3, 4. I. V. Football 2. I. V. Basketball 2. I. V. Baseball 2. Chosen head of the Student Council, Bob has shown that the selection was a wise one. A leader among men, he has withal the ability to make him- self one with his fellow men and to submerge his individuality when the good of the school demands team play. We give you- Loyola at the height. 30 557511 315:26 .ggi-' V '- . .1 , - 1- My .' -' - ' ' ' n'. fun: i .,, ' ,gum , - . ,. -1.1. ' .., ,, ' . 1, t-. 1 . M Ilmuwnnynq ml.5,!f9'I-'tl-f git' , - 4 -'M ,mf f .1 , , f, ., ' 3 tm A. sf.. 19 -.. .f ,qs bw 1 ,artf- ' , .v .-Y V. . 1 F 1, ' -1, ., 1, . -- ,. , . Evra? . L A.- '-f-E34 M .Mi L- 1. H. . k .. ,, K A .7 If ,,,v ,. ,- yn, f h . ., . ,WWWT THOMAS A. 'MCGRAIN Class Sec'y 1. Treas. 4. Sodality l, 4. Library Club 3. Debating Z. I. V. Football 2, 3. Varsity Football 4. I. V. Hockey 3. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Torn represents a high type of Loyolan, a quiet, shy fellow of gentlemanly mien. His actions spoke louder than his words, as we saw in his performance on the football and lacrosse teams. A likeable dispo- sition won him many friends and his presence en- livened many a gathering. Thus we bid farewell to a loyal friend. M I Z U farewell. 9. 'M ANTHONY I. MCHALE Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. Art 4 Club 3. Library Club 3, 4. Dramatics 4. French Academy 4. The wilds of Southeast Baltimore beyond the Patapsco had a very mild representative in Anthony. His was the calm exterior of a philosopher, com- bined with the mind of an ezitensive reader. Occa- sionally a sudden flash of subtle humor broke the quiet dignity which we associated with him. You will always be for us, Tony, an example of friendship which, though quiet, was nevertheless helpful and true. 7 31 EDMUND I MCGRAW Sodality 1 3 4 Debating 1 4 Math Club Z Science Club 3 Dramatics 4 Ouarterly 4 Year Book 4 Class Treas 1 I V Hockey 3 Mgr I V Football 3. Mgr. I. V. Basketball 2 I. V. Baseball 2. The athletic circle boasts of no more ardent sup porter. Whenever there is a game, Mac is there Nor are his interests confined only to athletics for he wrote many articles for the newspapers and the LOYOLA. In the words of O'Hare, we bid him a long IAMES K. MCMANUS Sodality 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Elocution Contest 4. Senior Week Committee 4. Quarterly 4. Year Book 4. I. V. Foot- ball 3. I. V. Basketball 3. Varsity Basketball 4. I. V. Baseball 3. Golf 4. Iimmy has one of the finest personalities at Blake- field. He passed his first two years of high school in Philadelphia, but has made many friends in the short time he has been with us. His wit is quick, brilliant, versatile, and kind. We know that he will be a nfi, .45 ,. ,J 4 ROBERT A. MEARA Sodality 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Golf 4. I. V. Hockey 3. Meet Bob, the easy-going friend of all his fellow students. His high scholarship and his host of friends speak clearly of his excellent character. Although he was not a great athlete, there was not a student who rooted more vigorously for our teams than Bob. Sor- rowfully we bid good-bye to this genial student and staunch follower of his school's activities. credit to Loyola in later life. f l r 'F 'VN - f ,fp f i 1 f ,,. I , 7 .Q a ' y i -.X ff 11,11 . f fj'ffxf'7'VQj ' , X ' RICHARD L. MICHAEL Sodality 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. I. V. Baseball 2. I. V. Football 3. Basket- ball Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4. A gentleman, in every sense of the Word. Always ready to lend a helping hand, eager to smooth the road for others-Mike has enriched four years of high school life for those fortunate enough to be his classmates. Quiet, unassuming, only his intimates fully appreciated his real worth. But we, who knew him as a friend, say in farewell, 'Dieu vous yards tou jo urs, Michael . ' 32 EUGENE L. MILES Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Debating 2. Science Club 3. I. V. Football 2. Var- sity Foptball 3, 4. I. V. Hockey 2. Varsity Hockey 3, 4. Lacrosse l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Week Committee 4. Eisteddiod. 4., School spirit is often an intangible thing, but with Bud it has always been a living principle. ln truth, nature has so mixed the elements of cheerful- ness and determination in Bud, that we realize at once that here is a true Loyola man. The school is prcglud of the privilege of having had him in her rni st. GEORGE I. MILLER Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Delegate 1. Asst. Prefect 3. Sacristan 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. C. S .M. C. 3, 4. Delegate 2. Sec'y 3. Pres. 4. Quarterly 3, 4. Asst. Editor 3. Sports Editor 4. Year Book, 3, 4. Sports Editor 4. Debating l, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Prize Debate l, 2, 3, 4. Dra- matics l. Gold Medal l, 2, 3. O'Neill Algebra Medal 3. Math Club 2. Science Club 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Student Council 2. Class Pres. 2. Football, I. V. 2. Varsity 3, 4. Basket- ball I. V. 2, 3. Baseball Asst. Mgr. l, 2, 3. Mgr. 4. Sen. Wk. Com. 4. This was a m nl f5,,7.WwgL. IEROME I. MURPHY Sodality l, 3, 4. Quarterly 4. Year Book 4. Library Club 4. Known to everyone as Murph, this lanky lad from Walbrook was always a gentleman of Loyola. He helped brighten many a dull moment with Irish wit and hearty laughter. He was never credited with setting new records for studies, but his reports were those of which any fellow could be proud. Keep plugging, Murph, and Loyola and the Irish will never forget you. 33 F. CARROLL NAGLE Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Asst. Prefect l, 2. Prefect 3, 4. Delegate l. Student Council 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatics 4. Debating Vice-Pres. 4. Library Club 4. Math Club 2. Quarterly l, 2, 3, 4. Exchange Editor 4. Year Book Associate Editor 4. Eisteddfod Pres. 4. Senior Week Committee 4. Class Pres. l, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Carroll is a born leader. Both his fellow students and the faculty Will long retain happy memories of him. His versatility is surpassed only by his excel- lence in accomplishing his undertakings. Remember, Carroll, that We regard you as the true example of M. IGNATIUS OCONNOR f,jfff-ff OWEN I. NUGENT, IR. Sodality 4. Silver Medal 3. Science Club 4. Class Treas. 3. I. V. Baseball 3, Varsity 4. The tempo of a class's career rises and falls, but there must always be the steady influence of a mind active, but in full command of itself. Such a man was Nuge. Senzper paratus, he could be depended on by his teachers and his classmates. An excellent scholar and a cheerful friend whose smile spread from I. P. Greninger down the reaches of 4C. Wffwtff is Loyola and her ideals. NQf . ' Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3. Debating l, 2, 4. Prize Debate l. Art Club 3, 4. Library Club 4. Class Vice Pres. l. I. V. Baseball 2, 3. I. V. Hockey 2, 3. Varsity Hockey 4. Asst. Mgr. Football 2, 3. Football Mgr. 4. lggie is 4B's outstanding bon viwizt and club- man, his membership including The Garden Club Boys and The Apple Club. He has been singu- larly fortunate in possessing a teacher who believes that an apple a day keeps conditions aWay. lggie's personality and sterling qualities have made him one of the best-liked lads in fourth year. A good friend and a true comrade. 34 V .lov 41' HERBERT R. O'CONOR, IR. Sodality 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. C. S. M. C. Delegate 2, 3, 4. Oratorical Contest 4. Quarterly 4. Year Book 4. Debating 1, 2, 3. Prize Debate l, 4. Elocution Contest l, 2, 4. Silver Medal 4. Library Club 2. Dramatics l. Class Vice Pres. 3. Sec'y 4. Science Club 3. I. V. Football l. Varsity Football 3, 4. Baseball I. V. 2. Lacrosse 3, 4. How often he has stood before us, tall, the picture of dignity, his voice ringing through the library. And he was not just another orator-for Herb was a good companion in all weathers. In parting We need only wish him the success of which he is so eminently capable. ,i . ,. - I . Q !r7r!f ,fvlCl 'V CORBETT I. REHAK Sodality l, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Silver Medal l. Year Book 4. Senior Week Committee 4. Class Sec'y l, 2, 3, 4. I. V. Football 2. Varsity 3, 4. I. V. Baseball 2. Although a quiet and retiring sort of fellow, Cor- bett has a keen brain, as has been proved by his constant winning of Honor Cards. He is a likeable lad, and his classmates have shown their fondness for him by electing him to class offices for four years. That he will inevitably reach a high station in life is a safe prediction. 35 I - va IAMES S. O'I-IARE Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3. Debating 1, 2. Math Club 2. Science Club 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Orchestra 3. I. V. Foot- ball 2. I. V. Hockey 2, 3. I. V. Base- ball 2. Two-gun Terry feuds with the Beeler Boys, O'Hare feuds with McGraw. To date, the honors are even. Iimmy, who has vanquished many a teacher in oral combat, finds in Eddie a foe Worthy of his steel. Be- tween intermittent bursts of Warfare, Iim finds time to add to the collecton of Honor Cards that have kept him at the head of his class. CHARLES L. REIS Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Quarterly 4. Year Book 4. Science Club 4. Math Club 2. I. V. Football 3. Basketball I. V. l. Varsity 2, 3, 4. I. V. Baseball 3. A lad with a beaming smile, and an infectious laugh, an earnest and consistent worker-that's Pecker Reis. A basketball star for the past two years, Charlie was always an ardent follower of all other teams. Farewell, Charlie. The road to success is short for a fellow with your pluck and determina- , L IQHN I. SCHNEIDER tion. RICHARD RITTENHOUSE Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3. C. S. M. C. Delegate 2. Debating l. Dramatics 4. Art Club 3. French Club 4. Second Prize Hobby Show 3. Lacrosse 4. Basketball Asst. Mgr. 2. Qne was smile-a sudden frequent burst that nothing could daunt or dampen. Never a dull moment with Dick-and rarely a silent onej This quick keenness kept him well up in his studies, though his real talent was artistic. Whatever career you may choose, Dick, here's success to you! , of the things that Dick could do to perfection f lf ' ,V ' iC,4f-ffoL,CfV r Sodality 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. Prize Debate 2. Drarnatics 3, 4. Corresponding Sec'y. 3, 4. Math Club Pres 2. Quarterly 2, 3, 4. Asso- ciate Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4. Associate E-ditor Year Book 4. Gold Medal l, 3. Silver Medal 2. Library Club 4. Sec'y. of Eisteddfod 4. Class Vice-Pres. 3. Treas. 4. Lightweight Football l. Student Council 3. To him Mr. Graham said, Fiat Iu.1', and behold, there was! As chief switch-puller, Iohnny contributed largely to the success of Iulius Caesar g as editor, he guided the destinies of the Quarterly, as friend, he enriched the lives of all who knew him. 36 1 yi IAA' fulq 0 I IOHN A. SERIC Sodalit 234 KBS 34 y , , . . ..,. I. V. Football 2, 3. Varsity Football 4. I. V. Basketball 2. Varsity 3, 4. I. V. Base- ball l. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. From the shores of Western Baltimore, to the wilds of Bedford Square, Iohn stands each morning, hitch-hiking, when the last bus isn't there. A per- petual grin and a hairbrush haircut are Iohn's dis- tinguising features. The sturdiness and pluck that have carried him so many laps around Loyola's base- ball diamonds should bring him far on the road to SUCCESS. t Bynum , WALTER B. SIWINSKI Sodality 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Science Club 3, 4. Pres. 3. Orchestra l, 3. Year Book 4. Debating 1. Prize De- bate l. Lacr sse 4. Varsity Hockey P 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. An accomplished gentleman is Si: musician, actor, athlete, and scholar. lt took talent and energy to fill that schedule. We will never forget the deft fingers whose music enlivened the Weeks of rehearsal for Iulius Caesar, or the sturdy figure in uniform and riding boots that dispersed the mob of Roman citi- zens. All success to you, Si. DUDLEY M. SHOEMAKER Sodality 2, 3, 4. Quarterly 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 3, 4. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4. Debating l, 2, 3, 4. Gold Medal Debating l, 2, 4. Silver Medal Debating 3. Pres. 2. Sec'y. 4. Dramatics 3, 4. French Club 4. Eisteddfod 4. Elocution Contest 1. C. S. M. C. 3. Science Club 3. Library Club 4. Class Sec'y. l, 2, 3. Varsity Football 4. Essay Medal 4. That Essence unexplained and prodigal, poured out unstinted-the man Whose brain encompasses all the fantasies of Queen Mab's nocturnal flights -- Whose pen has Woven gossamer verse of the moon- shine's Watery beams, Whose lines are charged with beauty, yet can strike off steel-born sparks that, flashing by the face of God, are stars. l 37 B. ' ' ' IOSEPH B. SMITH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 3, 4. De- bating l, 2, 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Pres. 4. Silver Medal 4. Elocution 3, 4. Gold Medal 4. Year Book 4. Science Club 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Library Club 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3. Class Pres. l. Vice-Pres. 2. Treas. 3. Sec'y 4. I. V. Football 2. Varsity 3, 4. I. V. Base- . ball 2. A versatile football player, a faithful sodalist, and above all a loyal friend, Smitty is one of our finest. Unheralded he made his way to his position as the school's finest actor, and unheralded he made his way deep into the hearts of his comrades. Kr Q CHARLES D. SPENCER Sodality 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debating l, 2. Library Club 4. Although a bit too dignified to wander about with a bow and arrow, Dodie exactly fits the descrip- tion of Eros. Charlie's sense of humor and general good-fellowship made him one of 4A's most colorful men. Ferdinand, as he was popularly known, en- livened every meeting at which he chanced to be present. After four years of comradeship, we re- luctantly bid farewell to a Goliath among men. IOSEPH C. SULTZER Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Year Book 4. Library Club 3. Math Club 2. Class Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3, 4. I. V. Football 2. Varsity 3, 4. I. V. Hockey l. Var- sity 2, 3, 4. I. V. Baseball l, 2. One of the most versatile fellows in the senior class. Popular, a stellar half back, an all-Maryland wing on the Hockey Team, well-up in his studies. That's Ioe. We leave you, Ioe, knowing your policy of fair play will be a guiding light to your success in years to come. 38 EDWARD L. TEWEY Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4. I. V. Baseball 2. Varsity 3, 4. For two years, Ed has sustained the tradition of the Tewey Dynasty on the baseball diamond. And the same qualities which made him Loyola's star pitcher-determination, ability, and the power to stand up under fire-have stood him in good stead in the classroom. Always plugging, always smiling, always burning it in -a first-rate pitcher, and a .fr,fuS'1vL!Aw:m first-class friend--Ed Tewey. -fl-I-'f NORBERT B. WAGNER Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 4. Debat- ing l, 2. Library Club 4. Drarnatics 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Math Club 2. Quarterly 4. ln every year there are the leaders and the men who were willing to follow and to assure the lead- ers of success. Never a great leader, Norb was a truly sincere follower and quietly joined himself to his classmates to make the four years at Loyola pleasant memories. In him the class of '39 realizes 71H+5.C1r FRANCIS X. WARTHER Sodality 3, 4. Library Club 4. Eisteddfod 4. Quarterly 2, 3, 4. Art Editor 4. Year Book Art Editor 4. Dramatics 4. And your young men shall see visions-here is one who not only has visions of the beautiful, but brings them into being. With telling strokes of a pen or deft focusing of lights on a darkened stage- a thing of beauty comes to life whose memory is a joy forever. Gentles, we pledge imagination at the height. M445 a true Loyola gentleman. WX .-f- W gg '..! I ' .fd L MC is' . IAQ. e ,. .ri ' .f K it A y it .fl Q, ,S ls' if Qi . gk.. W ' I ANTHONY WIEPRECHT Sodality 4 Science Club 4 Year Book 4 If to have offended no one is to be a gentleman a us perfect in his dress reserved in his manner yet radiating an unfaihng friendliness One felt that here was a man who knew what he wanted and worked his way through every obstacle to the suc cess that is his God keep you Tony as you are That way lies success ' '- ' ,WL IOI-IN A. WIEGARD Sodality 3, 4. Class Secretary 1. Treas. 2. Library Club 4. Art Club 3. Math Club 2. Debating 1, Z, 4. Elocu- tion Contest l. Hobby Show, Gold Medal 3, 4. Dramatics 4. I. V. Basket- ball 2, Varsity 3. Admiral is his name. I-Iailing from Annapolis, his personality has won him hosts of friends. His long list of Honor Cards testified to his ability as a scholar. He participated in many extra-curricular activities, and was always a loyal and staunch Loy- ola supporter. Adios! May Dame Fortune always smile on you, and help you. Vid! WNY' -I WILLIAM S. WILKINSON Sodality l 3, 4. K. B. S. 3. Library Club 3. Science Club 3. Art Club 3. Bill 1S that very likeable fellow, who holds a high, lasting position in the hearts of all his acquaintances. He was prepared to recite brilliantly when called upon and always took an active interest in extra- curricular activities. So long, Bill, and we wish you great success in all your endeavors in the future years. 40 fl . 1 , 1 ' v ' I f shining example is Tony. Serenely he walked among 1 1 I .E . 4 I . . ' . , , . . ,tg rig' ' ,I-N, pi EF- I l . . ,, . 3 5 ' , lr ' ' - 4 WW I H . CHARLES E. WILLIAMS Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. I. V. Hockey 3. I V Baseball 2. ,Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Four years ago the portals of Loyola opened to admit Will We have esteemed him for his quiet unassuming ways. Although not a brilliant scholar, he was never lackadaisical about his studies and always brought home his share of the Honor Cards. W1ll was also known for his baseball prowess and support of all the teams and activities at Loyola. .. . .,..,., .W i,,..1 ADALBERT WOICIECHOWSKI Sodality 4. French Club 4. Meet the charter member of the 4B Apple and Cooler Clubs Wojie possesses the happy faculty of rising to every situation with a calm nonchalance and an assured air, a talent which holds promise of a successful future. Wojie is Father Mulligan's pride and Ioyg but 4B will always have a premier claim to his affections. When a better club is invented Wojie will join it. ' , 5, f'-, f ,yfu I !'fQIAffA , . f I o I Yyr,11'.,,, . Q? ,,.: - H .jff I MARION I. WITKOWSKI Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. K. B. S. 2. I. V. Football 2, 3. I .V. Baseball 2, 3. Var- sity Baseball 4. This stocky fellow with his broad, friendly smile, was a pillar of old 4C. He was a loyal supporter at every athletic tilt, and took part himself in not a few. Since he has a pleasing personality and cheerful countenance, we feel sure that he will also make a host of friends in later life. 41 -s W2 5, gy V ' . + 'L Q.. . ,f Y v I .J 'fiigrfi-z 'f .. vf5ff!5'gE 1 .fig ,Z -qw ME ,,: - 4 . L, - . K q g,,,w,,, ,Q E w ii . N A mm M YG v' , Q, sf 11., 1 M A t I ,I . 'N 5.1 ' K . L f Vx 4 . 7 'YQ'- A s -Qi L-.?f31rSEsx.awl ,sg , xy A I' -H w A - L a M013 N HM l an za ' l 1, f lf. . ,iv-e, It f . y HEADLINERS Most popular ......, Best dressed . . Best student .... Most reliable , . . Most courteous .. Funniest ..,.... Quietest ....... Most talkative . . . Best speaker . , . Best writer . . . Best athlete . . . Best actor . . . Best dancer . . . Most original .... Most class spirit .... Best' all-round . . . Most easy-going . . . Handsomest ..... Best sleeper .. Most bashful .... Best smile .... . . . Luckiest ...... 1 ..... Most likely to succeed .... . . , Most revolutionary . . Favorite sport .... College ...... Newspaper .. . . Radio Artist .. Announcer . . . Classic Song . . . Football player . . Football team Hardest year .... Easiest year . . if McElroy O'Conor Schneider Nagle ' McElroy Clifton Wieprecht McGraw Shoemaker Shoemaker Farley Smith Miles Warther Smith Miller Kernan O'Conor Menra Farley Callahan Sultzer Schneider Warther Football Notre Dame Sun Charlie McCarthy I-lusing Blue Danube O'Brien Notre Dame Third A . . .Fourth H .F fs.. at . div? A f is Q l r C ,xg S A V . Y , uv?-1 rw '- .. wigs. A vegas xsane A, .amsvs...,b.zeEt:fs P, 1' J ..1. 1 4 . meh i'fx,.x ,-fx, U 4 4 ,-A ,., .fpiffi ' Ji r A, .1 wr 'U J' . ili- - 4 1. .H C , Mg ,lr ,, -Nw Y . , i .. r Fai ' 6 x lr ' Y ., A .Q 'F 1 '13-'fill st'-Ye',,.3' 'A ,SDJ W., , il QS? . ,. ,l .1 'g, Q-Tv. F 'git-1-:,r',Q, , ,G .W 'g. Fry, ., ',y.4fs,' W 21. . -'ff '.'Wq .r . y 4- ,- 4 A. -' , it ,lg ,- y Alf, .xi rj -:U . X ,KJ tg my 3g,cf'fi f 'TW , rw 4 JT Tiff' , Jug J? -fc-all I ,,.. ,A ,t if , fytjfwr 1' 1 are tif .,, , fu: . 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' . -' rg Q ' sg +A 'vv,wf'yd ':-.? . .Q M wg. ff '11W1fin2'fQ -vi' -1' PY'---o'pF-H .sv-M-f fx- Q ,g.- , I' fm 1 it , Q Q-L if-if W Q 4. 2,4 'Q . . , 3 Qip m . 1, Q,,Y..,,,Q,,1' ., Q Q ,W lqqvrtfgi-Li fr vn-Q , ,Q . frm, , . I 13 6 ,, . .1 Q f 1' .5 2 ,am . vw 1 -wi ' ffelww :,fa,s,1sE?w, ,g,.f,,'f-' -, ,N 4- f . . , gaffq - Y' z 1'-sw ' ef, 11. WF ' -f:w f ...m i fb. I 15 . 1 L f ,J if .1 RJ? . .ff A 'X f. 'z - ' fi gf-dh. vjguf- ' Q. I f vQy.wQ ',j', ',, - .Q r,-. Q pg jf 1-'Q Q Q gl eff? V., igulg QfQ '4E,QZE,I Q5- ig Q-9155! I 3 if 'Z FQ: yu, '-Q imp .-- ' :., . jg, gui L, Lv, ft ' 9... . , L , . . , , . A .Q V 4 J ,VH .TL , -5 E.: fa ::.7vA.Q, .,: . W 4 awk, f wghwi Q , fn I . ,QV ggi? Still in the Shadow of the Tower . . Tlwircl year HAH l,l'l'.X'IKfl'Ilf William I. Kaifer I'if'i l'1'4'.v1Acfv11l lohn E. Carroll .S'vvrvfary William R. Tilman Trvmvzzrvr Iohn R. Duggins -l-liird year HBH l'rrs1'dl'11f Walter R Collins I 'im'-l'1'l'.v1'cir11t E. Milton Smith ,Slt't'l't'fll?',X' Iohn G. Brickner, 3rd Y'1'vc1s1zrcr loseph L. Gilbert, Ir. Third Year MCH l'1'v.vidv11f Robert Hahn l lm'-I'n'.v1zil'f1t Francis l. Waldman S4'l'l't'1'tlI'-V Preston Rowland T1'va.v1n'c1' Ioseph H. Franz Second yedf HAI, l'n'.v1'dc11f Harold A. M012 l'i4'r'-lJ1'v.vidv11I E. Clark Mester .S r'r'1'4'I411 v William I. Tewes 7'I'UtI.VIfI'1'I' Ioseph D. Ayd Second VZGV HBH l'1'4'.v1'11'f'11l Edgar B. Graham, Ir I '1'rv'-l'n'.v1'r1'4'11l Benedict K. Hutson .S'r'rn'f111'-V Rogers B. Ecolono lruu.v1m'1' Ioseph F. Fitzsimmon S2COI'1Cl yedl' HCI, I,I'L'.YI.dt'lIf Williani L. Baldwin, Ir L lm'-l'I'i'.x'Irf4'l11' William Craig Sc'4'l'i'f41I',x' Robert W. Scott 7l7't'tI.VIH'l'l' R. Sernrnes Iones Second year D llrvxidclzz' Lawrence P. Malloy I'l'1'4'-l'1'1'.Yl'41'1'll1' Iarnes P. Redding .S'a'4'l'1'f1II'xV lerorne I. Schaefer 'I 'rvuszz ra 1' Charles I. Mellendick First ll ll VZGI' A FW.s'idz'11i Iohn Lurz I'iw-l'r'f'.v1'11'f'11I Thomas Daniels ,S1t'f'l'I'fl17'.X' Frank Bready First year HBH l'1'v.s'irY4'11f Ioseph Martin l 'ffl'-l,7'n'.Y1'li1'llf Iohn Murray Trm1x1r1'u1' Ierome Waltjen First Year MCH I'1'1'.x'ftI'z'llf Milton Ecolono Vir'z'-Prvxillvlzt Iames Vaeth .Sl4'4'?'l'l'lI7'AX' Charles Parrish Trvaxznvr Harry Kunze First year D I,l't'SlAlfN'If Leonard Kelly L'1'rv-IJ1'0.v1'ziwzI Gor-don O'Keefe .Sll'4'l't'flI7 V Ioseph Connor 7lI't'U.VIH't'l' Richard Love F ii 5 if' 5 w 1 5 lj? 3 Q. ---M.. A ff hw v J M ff 5 2. - ' R I 1 X ,R EK nv A 1 5 3 Q ,, v W Q 41 3' 'N i fa 5 ' xg, Q Ygfvw as f 1 1 - S3 ' . A M ,www --K... .-.s 1 4 .-, 1 Stage Ck2WJ f.l'iffIl.s' lolin I. Schneider, '39 Francis X. Wartiier, '39 ,S'i'l.v lohn G, Geelliaar, '39 loseph D, Ayd, 'fll f'I'r7f'i'I'fl4'.x' lames M, Callanan, '39 Andrew B. Geckle, 'lil William I. Kaiier, '49 metal i Sdence Club x . l'l'4'.X'IfI'i'lIf George l. Miller, '39 I ll't l'I'c'A'lfit'llf Charles L. Reis, '39 .Si'i'1'i'li11'v Frank I. Feild, '39 .lliiziilyyliw lolin T. Galvin, '39 .lfUtfi'1'1Iff1l' Mr. F. A. Sanders French Club l'1'4',x'l'rfr'I1i George H. l-lock, '39 . , . lvlfc'-I n'.v1r1'r:1f Edmund I. McGraw, '39 Se'4'I'1'frIl'y loseph C. Hagner, '39 .'llnfI'4'1'c1frv' Rev. W. I. Larligan, Sl. Eisteddlod l'n'.vlrh'11f Fr Carroll Nagle, '39 1 'in'-I'1'U.v1'rfv11l Joseph Gilbert, '40 .S'n'1'Uf111'y Iohn I. Schneider, '39 .llml4'mIm'.v Mr. I. A. MCDor1ouqh,S.l. Mr. W. F. Graham, Sl. Blakelield Sodality PI'4'fL't'f.s' F. Carroll Nagle loseph Gilbert Edgar Graham slmxf, fhfi 1 Lx Richard Rittenhouse George Hoclc loseph Franz Richard Oppitz E. Clark Mester Harold Molz illmlvmfm' Rev. G. A. Quinn, Sl. Freshman Sodality PWfc'1'f lohn l-l. Lurz fl,9.91'. P7'Cf1'c'f Frank Miller .SlL't'7'l'fU 1'-V loseph l-lallarneyer lll0r1'v1'41fm' Rev. F. l. Bradley, Sl, Student Council l'l'i'.i'1'di'1l! Robert I. McElroy I 'fivel'r'.'.i'1'di'1'1l F. Carroll Nagle .S'i'i'1'i'lr1rvv Anthony A, Leary .llwli'I'i1l0l' Rev. A. M. Guer1ther,S.I Senior Week Committee li.i'i'i'1zl1'f'i' flfltlffllltlll Robert I. McElroy Prniii flfllllllllffft' F. Carroll Nagle lg4III41lli'l' flilliiliilfvi' Iames K. McManus illiixx CAUIIIIIIIHVI' George I. Miller lllllNft'l'lIf0l' Mr, W. F, Graham, S.I. Bellarmine Debating Society l'ri'x1rI1'11f George I, Miller f IU'-l'1'i'.v11I'c'111' P, Carroll Nagle .SI'f'1'i'l411'-3' D. M. Shoemaker, Ir, .llr1r1'l'V1Ifm' Rev. E. C. Mulligan, Sl. Cardinal Gibbons Debating Society l'1'1'.i'1f1'u11f Rogers F. Ecolorxo I'if'i-l'i't'.i'izii'11l Harold A. Molz .Slr'4'1'r'f111'i' Thomas O. Wood ,llmlwn1Ini' Mr, I. l, lvlclfnerney, Sl, Brady Debating Society I'rf'.v1'ffw1l Ioseph Martin I 'IAN'-IJl't'.Yl'tft'lIf Francis Dailey .S'i'vru!i1rAv lohn Hogan .S'i'1'gfn111l-ii!-.AIrms Gordon O'Keefe lllUllIi'VtIf0I' Bev. F, I. Gallagher, Sl. Classical !AXCdCl6fT1Y l'rf'.i'1'di'11f lose-pli Gilbert 1 'fm'-l'l'z',i'fiI'1'lI1' Iohn G. Brickner .S'i'i-wliiijv Edwin T. Steffy .ll0r1'i'7'41fnl' Mr. W. F. Graham, SI. Loyola F rom September to May they labored, and their labors bore abundant fruit. That fruit you see before you-the l939 Loyola Year Book. lt was truly an ambi- tious undertaking. In some Ways, this Book is a radical departure from the style set by its predecessors. Our endeavor has been to make it a Work of art, rather than an uninspired succession of names and events. We have sought to make the Book fresh and new - and We hope We have suc- ceeded. Special credit is due to Frank Warther, the Photography Editor. The design of the Book, and the pictures which adorn its pages, are almost entirely the result ot his ardent -devotion to his Work. We also salute the Editor and Associate Editors, Dudley M. Shoemaker, Ir., Iohn I. Schneider, and F. Carroll Nagle, the Business Manager, Frederick L. Dewberry, and all who were in any way connected with the making of this Annual. The Staff includes: lidftor-iw Clziff: Dudley M. Shoemaker, Ir., '39. A.YA'0CZ'41.fC Iiditoocw Iohn I. Schneider, '39, F.Carroll Nagle, '39. A.v.vi.vta1zt lid'itm's.' Walter B. Siwinski, '39, Iohn A. Farley, '39, Richard Michael, '39, Anthony M. Wieprecht, '39, Iohn T. Galvin, lll, '39, Robert I. McElroy, '39, Ioseph C. Sultzer, '39, Ioseph B. Smith, '39, Iohn G. Brickner, '4U. Photography Editor: Francis X. Warther, '39. Sports Stajif: lEditorI George I. Miller, '39, Edmund I. McGraw, '39, Charles L. Reis, '39, Iames K. McManus, '39. Bu.vi11vsxSI11jf.' CManagerl Frederick L. Dewberry, Ir., '39, Charles F. Hemelt, '39, Marion G. Banz, '39, Corbett I. Rehak, '39, Anthony A, Leary, '39, Andrew B. Geckle, '4l, Ioseph D. Ayd, '4l. Modvraffm' Mr. Iames A. Mc- Donough, S.I. YZGI' Book Loyola G -x 1 m its uarterly The Quarterly can, We think, reckon the past year a successful one. There were -disappointments and failures, some rather serious. But they were amply compensated for by our realizations. The magazine was never before so beautiful or so interesting in make-up. The copy was good, sometimes of the very highest quality. The staff really produced the magazine, both from the point of view of planning, Writing, rewriting, proof-reading, administration, and news coverage. This point alone, as training in personal responsibility and achievement, was sufficient to make the publication Worth while. And in spite of all the grinding days of work that it cost, how many happy hours our LOYOLA gave usl We, the staff of the LOYOLA Quarterly, Were: Iohn I. Schneider, '39, Editor-in-Clziefg Dudley M. Shoemaker, '39, Iohn G. Brickner, '40, and Robert 1... Bump, '40, Associate Editors! Norbert B. Wagner, '39, Felix Car- clegna, '40, Anthony I. Peroutka, '40, Harold A. Molz, '41, Ioseph Krejci, '41, Edgar B. Graham, '41, and Thomas O. Wood, '41, Assistant Edz'tors,' F. Carroll Nagle, '39, fliditorsl and Ioseph Gilbert, '40, E.'L'L'lll1lIyl'.Y,' Francis X. Warther, '39, Cliclitorl and Thomas P. Keating, '41, Art Stoyjfg George I. Miller, '39, CEditorI, Iames K. McManus, '39, Edmund I. McGraw, '39, Charles Reis, '39, and Iohn F. Kennedy, '41, Sports Staff Fred L. Dewberry, '39, fManagerl, Charles F. Hemelt, '39, Ioseph B. Douglas, '39, Frank A. Shallenberger, '40, Charles R. Rouse, '40, and W. Ioseph Tewes, '41, Bnsiizvss Stojjfg Iohn E. Carroll, '40, and William L. Cooper, '41, Typists,- Mr. Iames A. McDonough, S.I., Modm'otor. Art Club .Umlun1fm' Mr. V. I. Lugowski Library Club ,Umlv1'ul0r Miss M. G. Creaghan , ...xg 'Yi Loyofa Alfoffzersl Cfufi At the end of the third year of its existence, the Loyola Mothers' Club may well point with pride to its record of achievements. Founded by the Rev- erend Iohn L. Long, SI., for the express purpose of promoting a5better under- standing and closer cooperation between the parents of the boys and the faculty, this organization has spared no effort to accomplish its end. Through its regular meetings and its social activities, the boys have been -helped to establish wider and more pleasant contacts, and the school has been benefited by the increased publicity resulting inevitably in a keener appreciation of the lofty standards of Iesuit education at Loyola High School. l A To tell in full the record of the Club's achievements requires far more space than is allotted here. The principal social event of the Club has always been the Annual Card Party and Dance. Held this year on April 10, it enjoyed no less success than its brilliant predecessors, and the drawing for the Sweepstakes gained considerably in interest when Governor O'Conor picked and announced the winners. The Card Party and Dance was evidently the fruit of long and careful preparation by a devoted staff. ln charge of the various committees were: Mrs. Herbert R. O'Conor, Honorary Chairman, Mrs. Iohn Marshal Iones, General Chairman, Mrs. Frank I. Ayd, Assistant Chairman, Mrs. Victor I. Cook, Chairman of Arrangements, Mrs. Charles R. Goldsborough and Mrs. Frank I. McDonough, Program, Mrs. Charles R. Rouse, Cards, Mrs. B. Aubrey Harris, Tickets, Mrs. Frank A. Shallenberger and Mrs. Iames R. Crook, Special Prize, Mrs. Robert H. Fisher, Treasure Basket, Mrs. I. Albert Chatard, Patrons, Mrs. Iohn T. Galvin, Dance, Mrs. Thomas F. Daniels, Flowers, Mrs. Harry Connolly, Punch, Mrs. Ioseph S. May, Cakes, Mrs. Henry Curlander, Refreshments, Mrs. Vincent DeP. Fitzpatrick, Publicity, Mrs. Iames L. McGraw, Table Prizes, Mrs. Frank I. Ayd, Door Prizes. V At the conclusion of the football season a dance was held at Blakefield in honor of the Loyola football team. On December the seventh, a luncheon was tendered to Mrs. Herbert R. O'Conor at the Hotel Belvedere. .The then Gover- nor-elect, together with his mother, was present, and spoke in glowing terms of the education he had received at Loyola High School and College. The Third Annual Father and Son Night was held on February the second at the Audi- torium on Calvert Street. Crowning this year was the Communion Breakfast on Mother's Day, when the Club attended Mass and received Communion in a body, in honor of Mary, to whom the Club is dedicated. 9 E DF S i 2 v Zi L 1 Q4 .. iv Z 3 5 ,Q 5 l JNmiG ml Q. M ,, iffy .. --' 1' new ,.wF'.' f I A A 5' ' , 1 . . 'f.H..'S,x-'Qi-f . ,-... .fwsw '1 :Rx ,fxhflg vQ4'5,.,.X J' I., .I R . ,, - b nw- '., yn... 1 .,.44f,g. . ' ,g-'ve 5 - '. -. ,,,,.qg:..g,Q ,fum w QQ. is 1 .xx p x f gr -L Varsity Football Team Varsity First Team One of the most promising and most disappointing seasons of recent years has left us with vivid memories of brilliant victories, indomitable courage, paralyzing injuries, and heart-breaking defeats. lt was a season of which we are proud-proud of our team, of its captain and its coaches. A powerful and intact Loyola team walked through St. Paul's to the tune of 18-O. And this game discovered Banz, whose plunging drive was the sensa- tion of the year. The following week brought St. Iohn's from Washington, and our first defeat. Their shifting play and telling aerial attack kept our boys guessing and left the score l2-O. Especially fine in this encounter was the play of Fred Cook and Captain Bob McElroy. Leaving the sylvan lawns of Blakefield, the Blue and Gold tried its fortunes amid the rocks and weeds of Washington, only to meet defeat at the hands of a powerful, driving Gonzaga outfit. In a hard-fought contest, the Washing- tonians earned their IO-U victory. Next came the 12-6 victory over Poly. With B. P. l. leading 6-U, and lU minutes to go, Scheldt intercepted a fumbled pass from center and galloped down the stretch 68 yards to a touchdown. No less thrilling was the Blue and Gold's unbroken drive during the final minutes of the game. Sultzer and Farace carried the ball within reach of the goal, where Bob McElroy battled his way to victory. COdCl'l2S Mr. Callahan Mr. Gibeau Mr. Kennedy And then next week, in a welter of mud and rain, Gordon Allen plowed through the Blue and Gold for a l9-U Gilman victory. We could only admire and regret. Far otherwise were our feelings at the Southern game, played on the gridiron at Carroll Park. Loyola completely stopped the vaunted Southern offensive drive, while rolling up l4 first downs to Southern's 5. The final score: Southern-6, Loyola-U. Thanks to the plunging power of Rowland and Banz, the Mt. St. Ioseph's game proved an easy l9-U xictory. Our hopes for a Catholic championship soared even higher when the return of Brady brought us a 26-6 victory over Georgetown Prep. Thanksgiving Day proved our nemisis when Calvert Hall hammered out a l3-6 victory in the snow and sleet. To name only a few of the oustanding players, McElroy, Sultzer, Brady, Scheldt, Farley, Rowland, Banz, Farace, and our All-Maryland tackle, Fred Cook, played a brand of football that was unforgettable. To our coaches, Mr. Gibeau and Mr. Callahan, we offer our sincerest thanks for their loyalty, their work, and their achievement. Light Weights At the beginning of the year, the unsuccessful candidates for the Varsity were sent down to Mr. Edward Tinney, Sl., for further seasoning. They were truly in good hands, for Mr. Tinney, himself a capable athlete, was ready and willing to help them. Most of the work of the season consisted in training these prospective Varsity men in fundamental footballeand from that point of view it was eminently successful. ln point of victories, we can number but two out of five games, though the margin of loss was never more than one touchdown. Friends' Iayvees offered little opposition and succumbed to our heavier, faster attack to the count of 26-U. Next followed two bitter defeats at the hands of Forest Park, l2-6, and Mt. St. Ioseph's, 6-U. In the Forest Park battle Ierry Mel- lendick's bullet passes to Ken Caldwell accounted for the single tally. Cald- well again showed to advantage in the second defeat. Sweeping end runs earned a l2-O victory over McDonogh. The last game of the season was dropped to Calvert Hall at 7-O. The season revealed plenty of promising talent. Mel- lendiclc joined the Varsity in mid-season. Kane, a burly, fearless linesman, Davy Leary, with his natural sense of football strategy, and speedy Ken Cald- well should do well next year. Other outstanding players were Kaifer, Hoover, and Dailey. To a scrappy team that made up in fight what it lacked in weight and experience, our heartiest congratulationsl Midgets At the first call for candidates for the 130 pound team, eighty-six reported. Mr. David Kennedy was again ap- pointed coach, Cutting the squad be- came such a difficult task that it was necessary to form a 115 pound lunior Lightweight Team. A schedule of eight games was arranged for both teams, The Lightweight lost to a heavier Georgetown Prep squad, 7-U, but in a return engagement avenged the defeat 13-6. Throughout their schedule, the Lightweights displayed the spirit and fight that is typical of Loyola. Other victories were gained over Mt. St. loseph's Migets, 7-U, SS. Philip and lames, 14-6, and St. Marys, Govans, 14- 6. The little wariors fell before the Mc- Donough Lightweights, 19-O, and the Ashburton luniors, 12-O. Since the Lightweight teams consisted principally of Freshmen and Sophomores, their success promises well for the heavier teams in two or three seasons. The school and team are more than indebted to the untiring efforts of Mr. Kennedy, our coach. Whatever success the team has had is beyond all doubt due en- tirely to Mr. Kennedys work with us. H3 nf! nz- 4' 5 mg. , Q jf l 3 Wan. AQ-i h,,w 2 w 'x 4' at ,Q ..g,, Q 9'l.tK.4 Y , Varsity Basketball The past season promises much for Basketball at Loyola. Though the Var- sity gained but tour victories out ot nineteen games, even this was better than last year's count. Under the capable coaching ot Mr. Gibeau, the squad im- proved during the season, revealing excellent material for next years team. High scorer was Buzz Stricker with lU7 points. Next in line came Bob Mc- Elroy with Bl, Tony Leary with 58, and Don Galloway with 57. The I. V. Team coached by Mr. Tinney, Sl., consisted principally ot Sophomores, and in spite of inexperience, put in a hard-fought, ever-improving season. Probably the most successful team of the Loyola scholastic year was the Freshman Basket- ball team. Easily the best Freshman team in the city, it Won twelve games, tied one, and lost three. lts three losses occurred at the beginning of the season and were later avenged by over-Whelming victories at return engage- ments. The team is managed by Francis Kunkel and Ioseph Wemig. The squad consists of Francis Dailey, Eugene O'Conor, Donald Henderson, Aloy- sius Galvin, Iohn Anderson, Charles Wess, Iohn Love, Richard Love, Robert Nugent, Herbert Schisler, Edmund McGarry and Paul Feeley. Congratulations are due Mr. lohn Comey, SJ., for building the successful outfit. l: eshman Basketball 1 I Q-,-1 .sQiY!.. tg Nfaryty Ice Plockey Loyola missed her usual standard of Ice Hockey this year. lnjuries played havoc with the original team and only the discovery of new headliners like goalies Hennegan and Brady and the undergrads Reeves and Boerner made possible the four Wins of the season. A bitter pill was the loss of a Calvert Hall game, the first and only such loss in seven years. Yet all obstacles could not keep the battling Loyolans from clinching the Catholic Championship. The goalie berth was vacated several times before Brady finally stepped in and from his first day, played like a veteran. Ioe Sultzer was the top player of the squad, a brilliant, scoring forward. He and Bud Miles were mentioned for All-Maryland honors. To Farley and Siwinski and to the Whole Loyola team are due our sincere congratulations. And to the man who made possible our success and our future hopes, Don Kerr, We offer heart-felt thanks. Loyola's fighting I. V. kept up the Blue and Gold tradition of Never say die, battling their way to third place in the I. V. loop. Vaeth, Petting, and Hoblitzell gave brilliant promise for next year's Varsity. lt was a true Loyola team in every sense of the Word. Jayvee Ice Hockey Tennis Squad Team Lawrence Thaler Thomas Cinnamond W. Ioseph Tewes Ioseph Gilbert Hugh Monaghan Seeking to throw a cog into the scholastic league standing, Loyola fought desperately against a strong City College team in the open- ing match and just missed denting the victory column. St. Ioe made it two straight losses for us by a 5-2 margin. Pitting their strokes against those of McKinley Tech, the Loyola racquet- eers stroked their way to a decisive 7-2 victory, sweeping all the singles and dropping only two doubles. Poly momentarily halted the victory march with a 5-2 victory. However, with Ioe Gilbert and Hugh Monaghan playing inspired tennis, and Larry Thaler, Ioe Tewes and Tommy Cinnamond stroking well above last year, the squad has swept through their last four opponents, defeating Georgetown 4M-22, Cal- vert Hall 7-U, Gilman 5-2, and Severn 5-2. Larry Thaler has won tive of his eight matches, drop- ping the three in three set encounters. Ioe Tewes, playing at number two position, has the most enviable record of all, winning six and losing no matches. Ioe Gilbert split even in his eight encounters. Hugh Monaghan defeated five oi his eight opponents, while Tommy Cin- namond was victorious in four oi his seven en- counters. Looking forward to the three coming engagements, the quintet expects to subdue Forest Park once and Friends twice and thus emerge with a record of eight wins and three losses. Varsity Baseball As our book goes to press, Loyola, showing its best baseball team in years, is marching steadily toward the A Conference Championship. With a team composed almost completely of veterans, the Blue and Gold presents an almost unconquerable front Their only losses to date were the first game of the sea- son, in which they dropped a 3-2 decision to a fighting Forest Park nine and a 6-U loss to Mt. St. Ioseph's after a gruelling four-game week. Meanwhile Loyola has conquered City, Vocational, Patterson Park, Forest Park, Calvert Hall, Southern and, again, Vocational, in that order. However, because of post- poned games, the team faces a busy conclusion of the season. Aside from the invincible drive powered by a new will to win, the most potent factor in the Blue and Gold array is the superb quality of the pitching which the club is receiving from Ed Tewey and Len Kelly. Tewey, a cool, steady Senior veteran, is the perfect alternative to the brilliant hurling of the Freshman star, Kelly. This is the first time in years that Loyola has come up with pitchers of such high calibre, and the Blue and Gold team is cashing in on its luck. Besides the pitching staff, the club is very well balanced both afield Jayvee Baseball and at bat. The sparkplug of the team to date has been Norman, Al, Brady, captain and veteran catcher. Brady and foe Scheldt, crack first baseman have played four years for the team and are now leading the other members in bat- ting. Both natural, all-round athletes, they are at the height of their form and are playing better than in any season of sport previous. Kernan, Williams, Farley, Leary, and Tewey are now all batting well over .300 and give promise of continuing to do so. Bauer at shortstop and Serio at second make an excel- lent combination at the keystone sack. The other members of the squad are Witkowski, Owen Nugent, Bob Nugent, Ierry Mellendick, Dick Hartman, and Gus Hennegan. Congratulations to Mr. Helfrich on a team worthy of the coach- ing that built it. At last the Iayvee Baseball team has come into its own. With their own equipment, their own locker rooms, and the snappy new uniforms so gener- ously presented by the Mothers' Club, the Iayvees have been playing a brand of baseball consistent with these accoutrements. On the side of wins and losses, the tally has been fairly even. In the display of prospective Varsity l:V6SlNT'IdI'1 BGSZLDGII material we point to Kane, a fast, cool pitcher who has come up out of the unknown like a rocket since the beginning of the season, Willis Kurtz, play- ing hard ball for the first time in his life and batting as hard and far as a Var- sity giant, Glick, sophomore, a consistent, clever batter, and Fetting, also a sophomore, who fields like a veteran. The following make up the club: Franz, Wise, and Kane, pitchers, Redding and Rowland, Catchers, Fetting, Bresnan, Usher, O'Connor, Rommel, Dvorak, Glick, Holland, and lenkins, infielders, Parr, Holls, Waldman, Caldwell, and Kurtz, outtieldersg House and Wood, manager and assistant respectively. When Mr. William Campbell, S.I., took over the I. V. last year, they were an ill-equipped, inexperienced lot. To him is due the credit of building and equipping a new team at Loyola. To date the Freshman Team has come out even in victories and defeats, but the course of the season has marked a steady improvement in the proteges of Mr. William Hayes, SI. Throughout, they have shown the spirit that has car- ried Freshman teams to victory all year. Ierome L. Feeley X . sr M X. . K ig, H3 ., V V J PATR ONS His Excellency, The Most Reverend Curley, D.D. Reverend Iohn I. Long, S.I. Reverend Anthony M. Guenther, SJ. Reverend Iohn A. Convery, S.I. Reverend David I. Fitzgerald, S.I. Miss Mary E. Blake Miss Iulia M. Blake Mrs. Mabel F, Abell and Son Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Class of 3A Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ayd Bernard W. Banz R. Emmet Bradley Iohn F. Brady Thomas D. Callahan Michael I. Callanan Frank Cardegna C. Carpenter William Cavey Daniel Cinnamond George W. I. Clifton Victor I. Cook Paul R. Connolly Ioseph I. Correri Lt. Col. and Mrs. Louis A. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Crandell Frederick L. Dewberry David G. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Feild F. Erwin Fusting Mr. and Mrs.Iohn T. Galvin, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geelhaar Edgar B. Graham Ioseph Hagner Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hemelt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. August Hennegan Mrs. Margaret K. Hock Mr. and Mrs. William I. Huesrnan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iordan Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Kearney Michael I. ir: H4 .-t.- Mr. and Mrs Philip A. Keman Mr and Mrs. Ioseph A. Kunkel Mr. and Mrs Paul l. Leary Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Maher Mr. and Mrs Robert A. McElroy Mr. and Mrs Thomas I. McGrain Mr. and Mrs. Iames L. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Iames McHale Mr. and Mrs Ioseph F. McManus Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .D. I. Meara . Eugene L. Miles Mr. and Mrs George I. Miller Mrs.Iohn T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Nagle Mr. and Mrs Owen Nugent Mr. and Mrs.Iames P. O'Connor Mr and Mrs Peter Paska Mr and Mrs Paul E. Plunkett Mr. and Mrs Paul I. Prosser Mrs. Anna Rehak ' Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rittenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Schneider Mrs. Margaret Schraudner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Serio Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Shallenberger Mrs. Anna V. Shoemaker Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs Walter B. Siwinski .Ambrose L. Smith .E. Milton Smith Edwin T. Slefiy .Ioseph C. Sultzer Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Tewey Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Warther Mrs. Anna Wieprecht Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Witkowski Mr. Peter Wojciechowski 1 L, 1 n E 51 F 5 E E 24 E H +1 ri 5 4 5 w E K! fi K 5 Sa 24 5 F' E E ADVERTISEMENTS THELOYOLA 1Q3Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOO 9 QL CWI, oflm Do you know that your soul is of my soul such part, That you seem to be fibre and core of my heart? None other can pain me as you, dear, can do, None other can please me or pain me as you. Remember the World Will be quick with its blame, If shadow or stain ever darken your name, Like mother, like son, is a saying so true, The World will judge largely of Mathers by you. Be yours then the task, if task it should be, OO '-ll o 5' 1 o cn 57 U1 'U P1 o C Q- 2 o '1- Q- 5' Q- o D o 3 cv KQ cn 6' 5 fl' 00 OO a z a z as 5 Z 5 2 cl Be sure it will say, when its verdict you'Ve Won, She reaped as she sowed. Lol this is her son. THE LGYQLA MOTHERS CLUB f vrvilfff ' A-uf v Established 1878 Calvert 2683 THE GEO. I. FALTER CO. SHIPS' SHOPS Manufacturing Confeetioners Mein Hats Furnishings GILMDR AND MOSHER STREETS and 379095 Phone, Madison 1689 425-27-29-31 N. GAY ST. BALTIMORE MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MD. I . I E N K I N S Manu facturing jewelers of SONS' CO. LOYOLA RINGS, PINS, BELT BUCKLES 20 W. REDWOOD STREET Second Floor The ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore, Md. Constructors and Engineers and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAG ooooooooooooooooooooo 2 X X 5 3 3 0090 0060 OO OO 0000 OQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQQQ OO Zahn Zasfzewie Insurance When you're FOR CE D out of your home Cby fire, windstorm, or other perils insured againstj, Phone, Hlaza 3 33 5 Free Delivery TOWER LIQUOR STORE Wines and Liquors Jos. V. Flaccomio, Manager . you're OUT- 2 gut of luck, QQ HEARST TOWER BUILDING O Efxllfgsgrgfcailiilililllz FAYETTE ST. AT GUILFORD AVE. Central's Extra - L BALTIMORE, MD. Expense Insurance.Then,money for extra expenses will come 3 running to you. Find out about it. Call Plaza 4415 FOX S Meat Market Purveyors to 'NSURANCE CO. HOTELS RESTAURANTS O F BALT I M O R E INSTITUTIONS HOSPITALS HOIIIUGY and FGYGHG SN' We specialize in -wholesale cut meats Pactically every form of insurance FAYETTE at PINE Phone, Plaza 5607-5608-5609 THE FINEST M ADE Keep things nice with Esslzay Quality INDIGO ICE FRANKFURTS 8 LUNCHEON MEATS 3 LARD ' MON INDEPENDENT HAMS BEEF PORK ICE C0 LAMB ' VEAL RAW WATER ICE Produced by I THE WM. SCHLUDERBERG- BRYSON SHARMAN, Distributor T. I. KURDLE CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 0 309 N. HOLLIDAY STREET Special Service to Institutions BALTIMORE, MD OQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQQQQQOQOQOQOQOQ 000000000 0000000000 6 Phone, South 2646 BAD AN Y GE COMP THE CHEMICAL SERVICE Badges, Pennants, Silk and Felt COMPANY Banners, Emblems and Flags Sanitary and Building Maintenance AWARDS AND ATHLETIC MEDALS Chemicals 3 N. LIBERTY STREET 117-25 S. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. W. H. KIRKWOOD 81 SON Purveyors of Fine Foods Fresh Fruits - Vegetables - Seafood - Groceries Catering to HOTELS RESTAURANTS COLLEGES HOSPITALS STEAMSHIPS HANOVER and DOVER ---- Plaza 1910 Telephone, University 3 soo-3 501 GEO. I. STORCK Sz SON Lumber Millwork Wallboards Custom Millwork 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. STEBBINS ANDERSON CO. Coal - Lumber - Seed - Building Supplies - Fertilizer Paint - Hardware - Fuel - Oil TOWSON, MD COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Telephone, Towson 67 Tuxedo 323 2 O0000000000000000000000 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000 3 E Phone, South 1551-1552-1553 Complimms TIDEWATER EXPRESS LINES. Inc. Highway Motor Freight Servive of Express and Freight Service Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and A FRIEND District of Columbia General Ojfires 204-230 KEY HIGHWAY BALTIMORE, MD. Afternoon Excursions Every Day Across the Bay BALTIMORE TO LOVE POINT AND RETURN Fare 65 Cents Round Trip -SCHEDULE nw EFFECT MAY 1, 1939 fEastern Standard Timej DAILY AND SUNDAY The Master Loan Leave Baltimore fPier 5 Light Streetj 3:00 P. M. Returning steamer arrives Baltimore 8:00 P. M. Service S GLORIOUS HOURS ON CHESAPEAKE BAY This trip offers one of the most pleasant attractive short cruises out of Baltimore. Incorporated Refreshments Meals on Steamer ALL ABOARDI LET'S GO! Cross the Bay the Love Point Way B. 8: E. R. R. Phone, Vernon 4800 You Will Be Proud to Own a SECURITY OIL BURNER Installed - Guaranteed - Fueled by SECURITY OIL COMPANY, INC. Petroleum Products UNiversity 8111 - - - - BALTIMORE, MD- ooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 00 00 00 00 0000 00000O000000000 0000 Bridal Bouquets Funcral Designs-Cut Flowers Q Com plzments Phone, Wolfe 9715 CATHERINE CZARSKI of FLORIST Corsages and Potted Plants A FRIEND 1010 S. KENWOOD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. FELICE CARDEGNA C0'nP'fm1enfS Italian Groceries and Provisions of MIR. and MRS. 406 SOUTH HIGH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. FRANK CORASANITI HORSTMEIER LUMBER COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Wholesalers of Quality Lumber 00000 000000000 00 00000 oooooooooooooooooo oo SERVICE REALTY CO., Inc. GEORGE W. WII.KINSON MORRIS KLEIN D. M. KLEIN 6 We Sell tloe Earth and Wloafs on It 4453-63 BELAIR ROAD Property and Ground Rents Bought-Sold-Exchanged Appraisals-Loans Negotiated Marble and Granite Business Opportunities-Property Q Management Altars - Memorials 213 N. CALVERT ST. Plaza 0251-0252 Mask Balls Tbeatrieals Tableaux For Your Healthss Sake Pa geants Drinlt A. T. IONES 6: SONS The Baltimore Costumer MOUNTAIN VALLEY 823 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD' MINERAL WATER Full Dress Suits Academic Caps and Gowns Vernon 3473 116-118 CALVERT ST. Phone Calvert 3080 LOYOLA COLLEGE A College ofthe Liberal Arts and Sciences for Men Distinctive-Developing True Men of Character. Conservative-Imparting the Cultural Heritage of the Ages. Progressive-Training for Modern Leadership under Experienced Educators. Accredited by State, Regional, and National Educational Associations. Courses leading to the Baebel0r's Degree in the Arts, Sciences and Business Administration. College training for Medicine, Law, Engineering, Accounting, etc. Moderate Tuiton Limited Classes Freshman Registration closes September 13, 1939 For Information Write THE REGISTRAR. LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Pbfrne, Chesapeake 1020 QOOOQOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Sesquicentennial Founded 178 9 ARTHUR A. O'LEARY, S.J., Ph.D., D.D., President COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Undergraduate courses leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrees JOHN E. GRATTEN, S.J., Ph.D., Dean Phone, Mlchigan 7000 37th SL O Sts., N.W. Y Y Y GRADUATE SCHOOL Lectures, Research and Seminars, Grad- uate Degrees in Biology, Chemistry, Economics, History, Mathematics, Phys- ics, Political Science and Seismology. J. WILFRID PARsONs, S.J., Ph.D., Dean Phone, Mlchigan 7000 37th 81 O Sts., NAV. YYY SCHOOL OF IVIEDICINE DAVID V. MCCAULEY, S.J., Ph.D., Regent and Dean Phone WOodley 7000 3900 Reservoir Rid., N.W. YYY SCHOOL OF LAW Degrees Of LL.B., LL.M., and S.J.D. Granted FRANCIS E. LUCEY, S.J., Ph.D., Regent GEORGE E. HAMILTON, M.A., LL.D., J.U.D., Dean HUGH J. FEGAN, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D., Asst. Dean Phone NAtional 7061 S06 E St., N.W. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. L. B. MURRAY, D.D.S., Dean Phone WOodley 7000 3900 Reservoir Rd. YYY SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE Morning and afternoon sessions EDMUND A. WALSH, S.J., Ph.D., Regent THOMAS H. HEALEY, LL.B., Ph.D., Dean Phone, Mlrchigan 7000 37th Sl O Sts., N.W. YYY SCHOOL OF NURSING SR. EUPHRASIA, O.S.F., R.N., B.S., Snpt. Phone Mlchigan 0125 University Hosp. 3 Sth and N Streets, N.W. Y Y Y THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY PAUL A. MCNALLY, S.J., Ph.D., Director Phone WOOdley 5848 37th Sc O Sts., N.W. Y Y Y THE SEISMIC OBSERVATORY FREDERICK W. SOHON, S.J., Director Phone, Mlchigan 7000 37th Sc O Sts., NAV. OOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 6009 QOQOQQQOQQQOQQQ KAI.B'S BAKERY Home Made lee Cream EASTERN AVE. near MACE AVE. Compliments of- PHILIP W. GREEN ESSEX, MD. Phone, Essex 251 Meals at all hours Phone Essex 12 CO, BUEDEL'S PARK EASTERN ar MACE Avlis. Restaurant ESSEX' MD' MIDDLE RIVER, MD. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Dancing Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Stll?S and Sfflllfe Chicken Dinners Sen Food in Season Phone Essex 140 Day and Night AMERICAN DEPARTIVIENT STORE Josnm-1 J. BANZ, Prop. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings EASTERN AVE. and WOODWARD DRIVE ESSEX, MD. Phone Essex 200 If our work pleases you send us to others PERFECTION LAUNDRY INC. STEMMERS RUN, MD. Phone Wolfe 4376 CARL MARSHALL, Prop HIGHLANDTOWN VULCANIZING CO. Motorola, House and Auto Radios Goodrifh Tires and Batteries EASY TERMS BANK AND EATON STS. BALTIMORE, MD. A Reliable and Dependable Store to Buy Anything Musieal HAMMANN 'S MUSIC STORE 206 N. LIBERTY ST. C2nd door above Lexingronj BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of- G. M. Compliments of- A FRIEND Telephone, Vernon 3900 FACTORIES-CUMBERLAND, MD. Kelly Springfield Tires IOHN CRONIN Distributor 1600 N. CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments Of A FRIEND OOOQOOOOOQOOOO 000000 00000000000000000000 Greetings W TYOIJIJIFS M0!ldlS CIHSS P1715 Btldgfi FOR Quality and Prompt Service GEORGE B. STEVENS Select Meats NORTH AVENUE MARKET Phone Vernon 4646 Specializing in Supplying Schools ana' Institutions Phone, Towson 874 FRANK I. SIVIRCINA Wfearing Apparel Tailors Cleaners and Dyers 405-407 YORK RD. TOWSON, MD CLOVERLAND FARMS DAIRY LAfayette 4 9 2 0 Balti1n0re's Leading Independerit Dairy Visitors Always Welcome 1910 WINDSOR AVENUE At Monroe Street 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO 0000 You re holding a sample of o u r w o r k nght now! We print THE LOYOLA. It is one of the many books that come from our modern equipment regularly - economically - on time. No matter what your printing needs may be - a small folder or a million books - our knowledge and our type selection and our presses will produce the job economically, attractively and resultfully. Plaza 2917 will speed a representative who can suggest ideas and take the whole detail Work off your hands. Watkins Printing Company 123 Market Place . . . Baltimore WCDUTUHEB mam WNE-3 CANDLER BLDG. ' ll4i'2Z0a, ' BALTIMORBMD OOQOQOQOOOQOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO O90909090909090909090909090909090909090909 oo E EU FI EL 5 E 5 T U3 Q 9. gh Ei 5 Q 3 2' oooooo-oo O9 OO 19 WEST FRANKLIN STREET A 3 BALTIMORE, MD. 2 5 KERNAN Moron COMPANY CHARTER RUS SERVICE 2 X Costs Little 0 6 Gldsmoblle For Low Rates Phone Your Blue 3 D Ridge Representative in Baltimore 8 Q V7 .Ri 53 QL rn -1 4 5 ro 'U f'4 'P N 3' oo UN w 9 Q 0 1217 MARYLAND AVE. 2 I' 3 Used Car Department 2 3 122 W. NORTH AVE. 2 5 5 3 0 O 6 0009 090 5 5 5 ZAMSKY STUDIGS 5 5 Ponrruurs or DISTINCTION ig 5 5 it Oyiieial Pbofogmpfgef for 3 X THE LOYOLA 5 5 5 90909 9000 zoo O 5 O 5 5 0 O 5 0 O 0 O 5 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 6 0 9 5 O 0 O 5.0 902 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL OO OO O O Q UU z 2 L1 E 0 . E H E, E s.x0Y0l4,00 U B Us 77 'B 6' W eo : .fn 5 ifww Q 'C Q E 2 Q 55 39 'I Z5 -I P 6 Q 9 m 11 av fa- .9 m P4 if 'DH' v,.x Q4 FH F1 3 5 'E 73 S Ta VJ O O6 oooo ooo I I rn 3' 3 Us 935 9 3 552' O E Q 223. 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