Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Page 27 text:

Taylor can'! take it. , A H. lwvf Who's laughing at whom? Wishful thinking. I sing of the memories of men who first from the granunar schools of Baltimore came to the halls of Loyola, anal left their indelible marks . . . Robinson, mechanic on duty 21- hours . . . modern day Ciccros- Vfaldman and Ross . . . llartman's lf you goof, then smile., . . . Preis, living in regions not yet chartered . . . Zamecki, doorman, There l11ust he a joke here some- where . . . Taylor, quickest wit on the campus . . . Peters, stalwart varsity hoopster . . . Reese and Law, 4C's Brando and Pa Kettle . . . Schoberg, man with a big camera and a bigger smile . . . Liberatore, executive type, Nice to have you with us, Sam . . . Prendergast, class's contribution to thc tower club . . . Kennedy, mechanical genius who tried to invent a robot to take the place of a student . . . Ycep-Lane, in charge of class project-supplies . . . class byword, Kohler did it . . . Conway's C.an't we get this Latin test called ofl?,' . . . Pijanowski, possessor of all musical talent in the class . . . Bocrst-hcl's Anything bothering you guys?', . . . Doyle, big help on all projects . . . Kaminski, Loyola's youngest graduate at age 15 . . . Pleines, delegate from Highlandtown . . . liyper, our gentleman with a briefcase . . . Tyler, wants wall taken out for picture window . . . U'Connor, chairman of committee to think up impossible questions to trick teachers . . . Bollinger- The Quiet Man . . . Phillips, most thorough translator in class . . . Jcndrck's Listcnl And they call those things mufflcrs? Thoughts of these men and their antics will always brighten our lives with happy memories.

Page 29 text:

4-D When in future years we shall look back at our schooldays at Loyola, the most vivid memory will be that of our classmates . . . Bagliani, the wheels for the school bell . . . Dorn, forever arguing that Baltimore is a suburb of Highlandtown . . . Petersam, Hayden, Dorosz, and Hecht, the inseparable foursome . . . May and Ruppel, 4D's claim to sports' fame . . . Touhey, Der Feuhrer -mastermind of unique football card tricks . . . Wiolski, pint-size dynamo of the huge hoop- sters . . . McLaughlin, sentenced to the tower for a year - , g gm At least Father knows the answer To make a long story longer . . . iii . Most enjoyable class on our schedule. . . . Hooper's Anybody got some potato chips? . . . Jim Kelly, our smiling Irish scribe . . . Hirsch, the diehard Tory . . . Delclos- Whats the right answer, .loe?', . . . Parkerson, owner of the reddest ear in town and Schenning, owner of thc reddest hair in town . . . U7Malley's I don't get this stuff, Mister . . . Karp's What Physics' notebook? . . . Carreis, on a word diet . . . Evans, sure to be Loyola's first mad scientist . . . Bongardt, the boy with the poignant name . . . Uppelt, class treasurer - Where did you get that new tie, Johnfw . . . Bartolomeo-always arguing with his pal, Willie Kneval . . . Taymans, ML Velvet Voicei' . . . V'ernecke, who can,t think without his hands in his pockets. . . the mistake of the year, putting Donohue and his soap-box next to another shy, retiring citizen, Byrnes . . . Vana, who has to take off time from school to fix his car . . . Arnold's Gee, Mister, I had to work on the Blue and Coldlv To us, these men will always symbolize Loyola, and will remain foremost in our minds.