Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:

ya .f 'Z 7 i , N1 1 f 4' 115: Y 1-E ' ,, v , ,K ., A , fy-15 bi 1 my , , 'Wil , ' ff : -. ?fs?' gf, M Ar . . , 1? ...., . -,I HN 5' ,WL ' ' V-ji x. V .:'ffQ-11,3-' ' eff 71. v 1 . i in K , , Gail . 1 Pu 1. x. ...UV :ps-.' .' . A-- J. 4' ..1.. ? 4 Aw Q ,. Q- ' ,-' ' ., .,4, I 1. V i ,L - Q 'K' . -M j 'fa'-if , ' , , 1 . VM' 'i 1 4 Z , , :uv f ' ' ' 7 ffgfV1L,1I':+9' ,' . , .. .tl Q V 1 ,N P img., 'A . i - . .v-1 V gl .V 1.5, f .ka ' Q V? :pm-. xi .V .y . -1, yi... Q- V. gig- Q: qu, ' I . l IV .s 'Ei 'nzlygw ' .0 . . V .. ,- V at-. 4 ' . in , '14 X ' 1 ' -A ,V-, V' 5 4 It if A 1 VV IP' Q . . 1, - . ,.-Lffwfxk' ' . 1 A . . 1 h N .1 V' N -A V -T Vx: -r. .-,.-:gk Mn. z. . A .M gs, Q 1 hw f 1 L I. I wr - v 4 M M. -, .. ' .J . .,,nV V 'Q ' ' W' -- ' .1 . , by a-5,-gk: U ,. 1 5. . . ' 4 V V , . - , ,, -. P-3... , 1 JN. K. Q. 1. 4- .WJ V F . 'K ' K , V' V . 'sf ily f -Q-.gg V. 'V 1 M. fi if . Y Q , A 4 U .. kann, ,Li -,. LMA. V, j .LV A sq., QT-gk. , 1- . . A . 1 . . 5- V: V - ,- L fp V., U Q 1 ' 4 1 i 1 Y .,f ? Y f 1 41:4 5 9' if .,.. L 'IQQNQ .j .lg V .. V .. .QV ' egg! '- . .44 ' -' -g?V4g:f?-13. Sf. . -nA Q L Q., . ..,,-,,,. W 3... ' H Qu' An- '- V dfyn . ,... V in . . 3' ' '. J. M .33 A-... ' 'wal gt ' , f-if-K -. fm . a . ' vu. .' , 4. , 1. . . Af' . 3- Q95 lv? V- . . 4,-M.. f '- . 'li' V . ,.g -'few-g1g63..w...1.Q,5'V' , .H 'M FQ w,:N'l- , l' .f' A 'qui' ,s .W , . .. . .-, .H ,- n --BRL VV Wi' 1 . .L- . Y , . ,.,,.nJ, M . X' . 5, J . . 3 ?', in . is ' s .. ga -gg V. V-V H :VV 'L .1 V. Vw ' lm. 1 ..,. .37 .4 .L ,il -w .. my... .V . ' X: :FL l , pn .SL Y V- , .1 ,,..? Ai. .T V' yu. ,nw-.,-.V '. 'aveifi V ..:S 'A gf if g5'V-:1' :V'-rg- . . ,, , ,. . , : L' -., 134 .11 , t. f .ga V be ., . we w 7?'I' V- I B V' 1 ' LV- Vfiz : -- .. 5 - . - --W. 1,',jg 5'?hViZ' L.', '1-' 'fA.:','3f-T,-X15-i.V'pI' ' AE . ins- ,imyizirigl-N?g'AQ ' Q -. Vg-Z' '-15 53, H -5 1 ,qp,.Vfi.fzg. Q15 -'vi' , , 1 - H,- f,,.5j'fL gr, ,, . V'.Qj-'QHfir h - . f.AQ:,1-. 45-ju Y ,rm L- .1 - . 'QT - ':'..2Vf 1 A . -V .QQV 1- ' 1 .f ,,,. f. .. Q . .19 he 4' lkg' fgyf?- -2. 1,5 32,415 1 VV X -L N Y '. 1 V N V - - gy V, -'V A . ,. . , Q V ,I G- 'Y' I jf v '. i - f. STL. , - Riff .' ij fi. I 4 K ' V241 415- .,. ' Q v , . :gym - f . ...I '-?g?,....? -V-:ri is f' '.' -1 . .- s .-Vj'1 V-'Ej,'.'-' . ., '1, - ' . I- Vw .iilvksv A 3.2.13 I ., .Q .' X :4' .3 I '..,'-1 . 4A 4' ,V. -,1..,5, , N , .A , W farfu'-.2:. 'V -' Hg... Q V P ' QVLF' .'mg5 'f-.f 8.5 .- .. -f - Q A. Q. - - - 525-Z f 'f 'fisf F4 . V 151357 Liz' ' A ' - V 'iw' V12..v:,8 l ' ,. . . V. ,t V' A ' iss ' 1 :fi 'Q -Vi2..j2 ' . V ,W .3 gf-A if ' Wi- 1 V A ufV5-QQ: V, , . N.. 4, - 35.55 In ' rr.-r Gp. ,wt ,gr Q 5' W ,Z . Hx Y .1 ' 2... ' ' 4 H.-,. . K - , ,- A . Q .Li nl. , bl. ' . Y 1 A ,M , V -if 1, . A ' ' .V H . . . ,ya 4-Aj Q ., ,V 331. V. ,Y , . L. . , -' :M . Ng V, .I , T? V ' Q4F',v'fi15 V f fw wr ' ' M iff- 3-'f .H Q'-4. I 2 .,Qhf.Qf.- X '- . -' i ,:, I 421. , .Zta , -'7v V 1 .. w. 'j '.-.eng 1. '-. V . -i'. ?i L',V- - , 31 ..-. , f . . ., N. ' fa .al VG rl .4 xi' - -:ff m.. -. . , JU: +V I. , 4 .. H., ,. ,v,' : fe, 'V V ffsff VVVV - 'F' 4. ,A .5.. - J - 'Q 'eff' , .ggi ..f ,.. gf ,,,. V Q ,, , ' '.fffj.'? gf' 'gwi' 52' - 2' -. . 115 4 4 .... Li P .gg ,, , ...JSF ! ef 'PL - ' N14-L::::..v mu..1,..e.f.fx':-.Viii7ilim.-a:4F3...f lg x ak 'I A ,zrfffjfgff-' ,H 1 ? 1. I. 1 v ' x- -as .UI U -Q-. I x I 6' . Y My , f 5 9, I . ' fr 1 f vi . :ik Fl 4, ' J. 1- 11.f, ,1 .f.: 6 nf ff? u i. I, ,, . w 41-1 -J 4 .. .. 3, ,. 1 I., K 1 .,1.. 4 .f55xff9?fa if. A I .' Y . ' ': 1 ,J 3219? f:.I . ' L1 ,-. .. 4, 31 1.1 -. .fi QI.: -1 .. . . is , ' afzkv' I V.. L, AI. . :If --x. . I pf U .i 1. xg. I I. '- ll, I 54. ' ,gs -if Mil' .1Qi' I.Izp I 'I 'I iVf'hw.1 . 1 A 35 Z' Aan' 9165 9? I . cf ' I fl. .LI 1- . ,, . L-fx 5. ,ITC . -1-will uw V' .WP fi . .L H 'swf 5 ., . Q, ha., A ,1 ..:-Q1-If 'I 'glifl in ' :lj:. f11J5' 'I N V P A I fIIfI' 1.., .IA -, , fet5g4ff: f3F.f qgliyyiig' .111 ' N14 1 w.Lp.71r.-. ' ' -,f.'1f.':g 'Jgifi , .41 ' 151 Haig I L . If -I - 1 nu 1 . V .jz fx N K, I. ,. .'h 1' I 95 1 ., .ui . -41, ,,,,L4I'1f :,2 ', ' 'vjgafg - if 'H 'e'..'f24 :f- N1 5,,Y...,q:k, 2L.n-3,57 .I?I., .nwa . .,,f Jw Ilia., S57 I A v.. J'- Ir- ... ,ghaai . ' L -.f-za' r ,:,Ig, ff 2 v-, .av ',.3 ,' auf' 'Q-41, J, ..- . vw. - . ali. .Q -mv x W.-ry. Q ' ff' ' '- 4.51, p . 1 x-. I 'I ' ,Mi .N .I ' if ,PY ,- 'Ti gig., XIQVIY r - I. .::z.11i:-9. ' -as a U 5 1' 1' . V1 si ...X u 'x 55 5 -.Q ' 5' 'f'g,E.i S - I . :QW L., Y ' '. v, L- .LI I. f v -. 1 ,- nr gg ,- 1 -Q QI f ' .Q . E z i. ., . fi if 'v -f 'r. x fg,'5'5 -., nn V., qw., 'Nu ' L: 1' A., wk: I I w-,V , fn f vw I' H4 ' if K 'Z W M. QW Q' , , N 4 -1 1' N. 11. Q fs AM I . V. fm Q, 'f mix, xxx nv m-,wld QL K M 2, M N J J .1 :IN ,Ji H. A in 'sg 55.2 'u-.,, W' Q 5' wx, Asia fx 'ig w. ,ML - ,Q Q' in , I ol' 9 me gSl'IIl.0l' CALL! oczgoLA lumen, K1 gim ore, ma ry Aw cf corrbafg inuifea you fo ceglrafe wifl flew Me 525,011 -!4l'lI'll'U8I'J6ll'g in fAe ,saga offle 1959 13619051 Q, : r Q ,ff- , 3-am ,k m- 4.-x ' .AX i ff Miss JULIA BLAKE BLAKEFIELD, 1934-1959 I - Elms- ' .s- 5,923 J ' A157 I . ' 1:5 is-. ..Q My I--S CALVERT STREET, 1852-1934 2 REV. FERDINAND J. WHEELER, S.J. FCJREWORD We salute Loyola on her silver jubilee at Blakefield. ln doing so, we commemorate her traditions which have become a part of our school life. Here, surrounded by the spacious beauty -of Blakefield and enjoying the generous facilities of its buildings, the 100-year heritage of Loyola has been shaped anew to these surroundings, and has been passed on to us. Although each year is shaped considerably by Loyola's traditions: the aims and the core of the curriculum, the spiritual, cultural, and athletic activities, the individual attention to students, yet each year has its own in- dividuality, setting it apart from every other. The persons, the events of 1959 were hers alone. Such events, although changing each year, have always been as much a part of Loyola as her more stable traditions. And so, in our salute to Loyola on her jubilee at Blakefield, we present within these pages a record of the events of 1959. In these pages we wish, moreover, to honor the individuals responsible for Loyolais new location and the new buildings. In graditude, therefore, we .dedicate this yearbook to Miss Julia Blake, whose wish for better facil- ities for Loyola, which she shared with all the school's friends, became real- ity through her own generosity and that of her sisters. We thank also Rev. Ferdinand J. Wheeler, SJ., former President of Loyola, whose determina- tion and prudent choice brought Loyola to her new home. Together with them we salute all those responsible for the establishment and continuing growth of Blakefield. Table of Contents .Faculty, page 8 Seniors, page il6 Classes, page 42 Activities, page 68 Sports, page 94 Editor-in-Chief: Edwar on B M d C e y ' W'll' F ZLSIJZCSS alla CTI 1 lal'I'l g t Senior Editor: Paul Caruso Class Editor: John Penn Activities Editor: Thomas Sc Sports Editor: Albert Dietz The Growth of Blakefield I934- l959 BUILDINGS OF BLAKEFIELD Top to bottom: Classroom Wing - 1940, and Library-Science Wing - 1934. Xavier Hall - original mansion, expanded 1950. Gymnasium - 1950. Cafeteria - enlarged 1955. St. Ma1y's Hall - 1955. 5 nf 4-v THE LIBRARY AT CALVERT STREET Six FACULTY VETERANS, REPRESENTING 98 YEARS AT BLAKEFIELD lSEI-I PG. 263: MR. HARGADEN, FR. RUPPENTHAL, SJ., FR. KIEH- NE, S.J., FR. SHERIDAN, SJ., MR. KENNEDY, MR. CRIMY. 1934: BLAKEFIELD,S FIRST BUSSES 6 5' l., J' Q 'N Ay 25- U N . , 3 . A 'luv In our commemoration of the Silver Jubilee of Loyola at Blakefield, we present, on the pages introducing each division of the book, some of the highlights of the crowded history of the new school. On this page we 11st some of the events of general interest. 1931: Rev. Ferdinand J. Wheeler, S.J. ends his search for a new campus for Loyola with the purchase ffor Z'HS125,000j of Briarfield, 38 acre estate of a former Governor of Maryland, Elihu Jackson. 1933: Ground is broken for the new building in July. The property is renamed Blakefield in honor of the Misses Julia, Harriet, and Mary Blake, whose generosity financed the building as a memorial to their parents, the Late George A. and Harriet Ann Blake. 1934: On September 9 the newly-constructed Library and Science building 1940 1944 1949 1950 1955 1959: is blessed and dedicated by Most Rev. John McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore. Present were Governor Ritchie, the Misses Julia and Mary Blake and a large crowd. Glasses begin in the new building for the first three years fthe Freshmen remaining at Calvert Streetj. The main residence fxavier HallJ and the caretakeris house fRegis Housej are designated as Faculty Resi- dences. A garage is expanded and used as a cafeteria. The first Graduation is held June 16, 65 receiving diplomas. A 12-room addition to the Main Building is completed by Rev. .John J. Long, S.J. All classes are now held at Blakefield. Purchase of new property by Rev. Edward A. Kerr, S.J. doubles area of playing fields. Famous campus statue of St. Ignatius Loyola, commissioned by Fr. Ker1', is dedicated. Under Rev. Joseph J. Bluett, S.J. major additions are made to Blake- field,s facilities. Regis House is t01'n down and the new gymna- sium constructed. A 26-room addition is made to Xavier Hall. Finally, additional property fbehind the gymnasiumj is purchas- ed. Rev. Anthony J. Ziets, S.J., present Rector, completes construction of new classroom building fSt. Maryis Hallj and enlarges cafeteria. Two large additions to the gymnasium are constructed. 140 receive diplomas at Blakefield's 25th Commencement. , f , iff ,V f ,,'f?,f!a ,fm 1,-f4-f I w I f yzdlf-ul 6 E fl ADMINSTRATIO Very Rev. Anthony J. Zeits, SJ. President E, V ,J Rev. John L. Brunett, SJ. Student Counselor f Rev. T. Donald Rinfrel, SJ. Principal Rev. Arthur J. Long, SJ. Prefect of Discipline Rev. Merle V. Baldwin, SJ, Administrator ,qv X x ke ,lj .1 , I, LA' r. 34.421 S H X X LH, -. JVX ' I a W ll fm Ml 2' V kia.. ,i . X, 'H K T ,S r , .,. 1 , - B sg--f R-ev. Edward L. Brennan, Rev. Richard J. Colgan, S.J S.J. Latin, Religion Religion., English Mr. Bradley, S.J. is the friendly voice on the phone as Mr. McVeigh, S.J, jots down the message. ' 1 J if' 2 .1 iii war., ' Q x x -We .1 'FQ-4-an-us. J 1 Rev. Joseph B. Doty, S.J. Rev. Joseph M, Kelley, SJ. Rev. John B. Lanahan, S.J. Rev, Aloysius P, McG0nigal Q Latin, English, Religion Physics Latin, Creek, Religion SJ, VN Physics, Math.enzat1'f's, Religion .Aix 1 , lr- zQQ1g if if-'vf'QQYXX J . '13 'ij' K al gm ' Rev. Willianii J. Ruppicnthal, RPV. J0llI1 F. Sheridan, SJ. Mr. Thomas J. Bradley, S.J. Mr. Anthony V. Buchness, SJ, Latin, English, Religion English, History I S.J. I Chemistry, Religion PLWSICS, Mlllh0mf1llC5 IO R, , .gi ,, , .ai . V J W Mr. G. Richard Dimler, S.J. Mr. John M. Carhoy, SJ. Latin German, English +0 Q , 05' lv- 'N-Qi- Mr. John J. Martinez, S.J. Mr. Thomas D. Masterson, Mathematics S.J. Latin, English Mr. O'Neii1, S.J. exchanges friendly greetings with Mr. Smith, S.J. before facing the morning classes. 'Y 'if Mr, John F. Keating, S.J. Mr. Richard M. Lyonn QJ Latin, English Latin English Q if o4 'M Mr. John F. McVeigh, S.J. Mr, Leo A. Murray, S.J. Mr. Joseph P. O,Neill, S.J. Mr, G, Sabataitas SJ Mathematics Latin, French Latin, English German ' ' f Y 1 SR f ---wr .. . , '39-.1 .1 . s .. . 3, f A,,, ff 1 ri W' Q1 ,,.,, ,www Mr. Robert J. Whalen, S.J. History K' if 1353! -1' . .1 is say, W :, . l . st 1 ,,, ' 5 J L,f- 3 - ,A J. . . 4 f if ' ffifsifl if Mr. Alfred Cordes, A.B. Latin, French I2 'ksiy Mr- Herbert F- Smith, S-J. Mr. Clarence L. Stankiewicz, Mathematics, English SJ, Biology Mr. Winters, S.J. helps Jack Carey brush up on his French. Mr. Francis X. Winters, SJ. Latin, French, English Miss M. G. Creaghan, A.B. Librarian Bro. Peter J. Bartnik, SJ. B1-0. George Dugal, SJ. Administrawfs Assistant Administratofs Assistant Mr. John S. Crimy, A.B. Mr. George Curtin, A.B., M.A. Latin, English Latin., English, Mathematics W z ti is David A. Kennedy, A B Mr Andrew MCCOI'1'IllCk English, R egistrar 1' ,,,AV.- 1 f TGI, ' we 'Ki 32 fu BE ',-, fi? gif, ml Eb 1 1 W x Y X ft s g ,. K' ., f , ' , ,,,,. veg 3 A , Mr John F McAndrew Mr J Tracy Mehr AB Mr Peter Mudre, B.S Ed Mr Wllham V Ryan BS AB MA Mathematzcs History Biology, History Physwal Education Mr LIGIIIIICZ SJ and Mr Masterson SJ check Rev. Fr, Rector entertams Mr Ryan and Mr Har schedules m the ofhce before class gaden at the annual Chrlstmas party Q11 1959: THE SENIOR GARDEN I 1934: DEDICATION OF BLAKEFIELD,S FIRST m11LmNc. I4 THE AUDITORIUM AT CALVERT STREET 'nr A E E mfg ,Aa KM15 91- 1 h 1 i Krwiiii '1 ' . ' fi' Afu 'a?ii Qs. M.. 4 .L 5 ff-hx Y E 7 .. : -9 2 SEN ICJRS If Loyola has been a successful school, the bulk of the credit must, of course, be given to her teachers. 1934: When the school moved to Blakefield 25 years ago, several of Loy- 1937 1938 1939: 1 940 1 943 1944 1946 1947 1 948 1949: 1 95 1 1954 1 958 ola's present faculty were on the staff. Rev. Joseph M. Kelley, S.J., now in his 48th year of teaching physics, first came to Loyola in 1911. Mr. John F. McAndrew and Mr. George E. Helfrich had come to Loyola in 1921. Mr. McAndrew has taught for 38 years. Mr. Helfrich, who retired last year from teaching and coaching varsity baseball after 37 years, is still Loyola's Treasurer. As previously noted, Rev. Ferdinand J. Wheeler, S.J. was the Rector who moved Loyola to Blakefield. Rev. Michael A. Clark, S.J. was Principal. Rev. John J. Long, S.J. and Rev. Anthony Guenther, S.J. become Rector and Principal of Loyola. Mr. David A. Kennedy, Registrar, begins his teaching career at Loyola. fMr. Kennedy has taught a wide variety of subjects in his 22 years.j Rev. John F. Sheridan, S.J. begins his long career at Blakefield. Miss Mary Creaghan, Librarian, comes to Loyola. Rev. John A. Convery, S.J. becomes Principal. Jesuit faculty moves to Xavier Hall. Previously they had commuted daily from Calvert Street. Rev. Edward L. Brennan, S.J. first comes to Loyola. Rev. Edward A. Kerr, S.J. is appointed Rector. Rev.William J. Ruppenthal, S.J. comes to Loyola as a Scholastic. Mr. Edward J. Hargaden begins his long teaching and coaching ca- reer. Rev. Gregory G. Kiehne, S.J. joins the faculty. Mr. John Crimy returns to teach at his alma mater. Rev. John M. Comey, S.J. succeeds Fr. Convery as Principal. Rev. J. Joseph Bluett, S.J. becomes Rector. Henry L. Griffin retires as biology teacher and Hockey coach after 22 years at Loyola. Jesuit Fathers commute from Calvert Street while construction is under way at Xavier Hall. Rev. Michael J . Blee, S.J. is appointed Principal. Rev. Anthony J. Zeits, S.J. becomes Rector. Rev. T. Donald Rinfret, S.J. returns to Blakefield as Principal. Fr. Wheeler returns as Spiritual Father to the community. SENIOR CHCICES Favorite Song Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Favorite TV Show Maverick Favorite Movie Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Favorite Actor Marlon Brando Favorite Singer Frank Sinatra Albert Snyder Best Athlete William Cately ld IL la S d Paul Caruso gen a1::g,,,,n,3:tyent Most Intellectual I6 J ay Leonhart M ost Witty Richard Farrell .. Most School Spirit Will Freiert Most Likely To Succeed Most Dependable Edward Slawski Best Speaker Best Actor Murray Bradley Best Writer Mike Riley Best Musician Joseph Michini Man Behind Scenes Frank Fondnazio Best Dressed MARTIN D. ALLEN-BAUGH 1215 Augusta Ave. Active Sodialistg Yearbookg Senior Danceg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 2,3g Varsity Football 3,43 .l.V. Football 23 J.V. Base- ball 2g Wrestling 3g Biol- ogy Club 2g Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. WM xl' FRANK B. ALT 1506 Hanover St. Active Sodalistg Debating lg German Club 43 Senior Danceg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,23 Wrestling 35 Math Club 3, Biology Club 25 United Na- tions lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ffl 4 A 3 A N I 1 n gif? . .W,.,t Q 1, i .W AM WILLIAM A. AT'K.INS1 2829 Glendale Ave. French Club 43 Senior Danceg Student Council 35 Class Officer 3,43 Freshman Footballg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. N 5' P' e xl ' by IQ Xl. B X: - . x-' N ly I xl Q Nfl xl N. J AQ I8 FRANCIS X. BAIRD 1700 Regent Rd. Active Sodalistg French Club 43 Radio Club l,2,3,4g Senior Dance, Boosters 2, Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 2g Manager of Football 2,3,4g Manager of Basketball 23 Biology Club, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES R. AMRIEIN 384 Crocker St. Yearbook, Blue and Gold 4, Newspaper 49 German Club 4, Senior Danceg Student Council 4g Class Officer 4: Varsity Football 35 .l.V. Football 3g J.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball 4: .l.V. Baseball 33 Wrestling 4g In'- tramurals 1,2,3,4-. 1 4 I riff JOSEPH F. ANTON 802 Mt. Holly St. Yearbook, German Club 43 Senior Dance, Boosters 1, 2,3,4g Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 2, Biology Club 2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Legion of Decency 1. DORSEY N. BALDWIN 4917 West Hills Rd. Yearbook, Blue and Gold 1, 43 Newspaper 43 German Club 43 Senior Danceg Stu- dent Council 1g Class 'Offi- cer 1,2g Boosters 4-g Promo- ter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,2,3g .l.V. Basketball 1,2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 461 WILLIAM M. BAUERNSCHUB 4-315 Loch Raven Blvd. Yearbook3 Dramatics 3,43 French Club 43 Senior Danceg Boosters 2g Promot- er, League of the Sacred Heart lg Intramurals l,2,3,4-. JAMES H. BERGER 4201 Greenway Yearbook3 French Club 4-3 Senior Dance 4g Boosters 4-3 .I.V. Football 2g Fresh- man Footballg Wrestling 43 Intramurals l,2,3,4-. KAREL F. BERNADY 5108 Phillips st. Debating lg Yearbook3 Ger- man Club 4g Senior Danceg Boosters 3 3 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,2,33 Elocution 13 Math Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. K... 1 - ,fo , 3 -' .,. ALF' I ,fl . . f' 44.4 fgfwjwbfl ALEXIUS O. BISHOP 5 Murray Hill Circle Yearbook 43 Newspaper 4-3 Dramatics 3,43 German Club 43 Art Club 33 Senior Dance 4g Manager of Foot- ball 13 Biology Club 2g In- tramurals l,2,3,4-. .., What! me wor ? 1 F H - . Q, . li . X 3 3 .w 1,3 , . X. 3 U5 ' Lf gg L Nil' 1 'X yi CHARLES 1. BDAIR 421 Homeland Ave. Yearbookg German Club 4g Senior Danceg Student Council 23 Class Officer 4g Boosters 4 3 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 2,3,43 Math Club 43 Biology Club 23 Intramurals l,2,3,4. KJ A g x . fi 3-3? l K K- -.J :- :, J fiaifj' XS? j' 0 fx a fir f' L, THOMAS J. OLLINGER 46 E. Lake Ave. Active Sodalist 3 Yearbook 3 German Club 3 Senior Danceg Student Council 13 Class Officer 1,23 Fresh- man Football3 ,I.V. Football 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ' MURRAY L. BRADLEY 3803 Patterson Ave. Active Sodalistg Debating 1, 2,35 Blue and Gold 2,45 Newspaper 3,4, Editor 45 German Club 45 Senior Danceg Student Council 45 Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 25 Math Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Intramur- Welcome Home, Buck I als 1,2,3,4. FC Nm W W ly' I N' qw Y mu X ALBERT P. BROWN 245 S. Conkling St. German Club 45 Camera Club 2,3,45 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 25 Bi- ology Club 25 Chemistry Club 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. X CHRISTIAN BUEHLER III 714 Murdock Rd. Yearbookg French Club 45 Radio Club 15 Senior Dance 5 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN F. BRENNAN 416 Overbrook Rd. Active Sodalistg Debating 25 Yearbookg Dramatics 25 Radio Club 15 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 15 Wrestling 35 Math Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. t .wa . 5-I R. STUART BRISTOR 600 Hastings Rd. Band 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1 2,3,4. MICHAEL J. BURCH 607 Morris Ave. Active Sodalistg Yearbook5 Newspaper 25 French Club 45 Senior Danceg Boosters 3,45 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,2,3,45 Biol- ogy Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. J. DENNIS BURNS 5507 Govane Ave. German Club 43 Senior Danceg Student Council 23 Class Officer 3,43 Boosters 23 Freshman Football3 Var- sity Basketball 2,3,43 Fresh- man Basketbal'l3 Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. JU V w ff If A I M ea W fflq A PJ J ,A I O. Lf XS ,' ' , L V 'X ' I Mill' J MICHAEL C. BURTON 627 E. 38th St. French Club 43 Class Of- ficer 1,2,3 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 13 J.V. Football 2g Freshman Foot- ball 13 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 J.V. Basketball 23 Fresh- man Basketball 13 Varsity Baseball 4g .l.V. Baseball 2, 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PAUL s. CARUSO, JR. 1107 Northern Parkway DENNIS M. CARFINE 3128 Yorkway Yearbook3 German Club 43 Radio Club 23 Senior Danceg Boosters 2,3 3 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 2,33 Varsity Baseball 43 Bi- ology Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MMM, ,,8',rv ' 1544 N-orthbourne Rd. German Club 43 Senior Dance3 Class Officer 4g Freshman Footballg Varsity Football 3,43 Wrestling 3g Chemistry Club 43 Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. 3 ,W A ,aff Active Sodalistg Debating TW .g,g,, ' 23 Yearbookg Newspaper 4,3 J French Club 43 Senior Dance3 Class Officer 13 Class Gold Medal 1,2,3,43 Math Club 33 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 3,43 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. ip ' fwkdgg-,!m,,,4Q,, PAUL H.cHEsMoaE ! If '7j 'ff I. 1, i Q 1 J 7' 1 H417 A0 7 V ' ,f I if I' JAMES F. COLLINS RICHARD A. CLARK 5526 Belair Rd. 6121 Sifton Ave. Yearbookg Senior Dance3 French Club 43 Senior Dance3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Class Gold Medal 2,3,4Q In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. fl veils U EDWARD A. CONERY 3634 Chesterfield Ave. Active Sodalistg Debating 1, 3,43 Yearbook, Editor 3 Newspaper 3,43 Dramatics 1, 2,3,43 German Club 43 Sen- ior Danceg Student Council 43 Boosters 33 Math Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHN W. CONRAD 4513 Bayonne Ave. RICHARD A. DAVIS 1809 Hillenwood Rd. French Club 4g Senior Dan e- Intramurals 1234 Alix 22,412 Za JOHN J. COYLE 708 Springfield Ave. Yearbookg German Club 4: French Club 4g Senior Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Danceg Boosters 3g J.V. ,U Football 25 Freshman Foot- V ball 1: .l.V. Basketball 3g X 1 Bgmlogy Club 25 Intramurals '. D 1, ,3,4. jyfll I gf JAMES R. DELCLOS 911 Argonne Dr. Senior Danceg Boosters 39 Biology Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. W , Ma, so r 4, W3 'W iffy I , V1 I y W? PEW If ALBERT J. DIETZ, JR. 1635 Glen Keith Blvd. Active Sodalistg Yearbookg Newspaper 43 Dramatics 3, 1-3 German Club 43 Senior Danceg Student Council 1, 25 Class Officer 1,23 Pro- moter, League of the Sacred Heart I,2g Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 3,43 Physics Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM H. DONELLAN 2815 Echodale Ave. French Club 4' Boosters 2 cred Heart 1' Tennis 1 41400545 If 44 ,,fffr .ff 4,4,,,- iff all Q 1153 JOHN F. DEMEK 1331 S. Charles St. Active Sodalistg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 43 Elocution lg Intramurals 1 2 3 4. Promoter, Leagiie of the Sai , ' , Mm , I Physics Club 45 Intramurals 1.2,3.4- M fu FCILE' DENNIS M. DOYLE Whitehall, Md. Yearbookg Band 1,2,3g Sen ior Danceg Boosters 3,4g Bi ology Club 2g J .V. Ice Hock ey 1,2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4 t,W WW FRANCIS D. DRAKE 302 Weatherbee Rd. 'earbookg French Club 43 'enior Danceg Promoter, .eague of the Sacred Heart 3 Wrestling 3,4-3 Physics Ilub 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD' M. FARRELL 500 Groom Dr. Active Sodalist3 Yearbookg Newspaper 43 Dramatics 2, 3,43 French Club 4g Senior in ALBERT C. DUGAN Cromwell Bridge Rd. Yearbook3 Senior Dance3 Boosters 23 Freshman Foot- ball 13 J.V. Ice Hockey 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. J. DENNIS DU-NNE 1917 Hillenwood Rd. Yearbookg German Club 43 Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 23 J.V. Football 2 3 Freshman Football 3 Chemistry Club 3,43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. W is RW JM? pb? ROBERT W. ERSKINE 14-13 Northgate Rd. French Club 43 Camera Club 23 Senior Danceg Boosters 23 Intramurals l,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. FAHEY 607 McCabe Ave. French Club 43 Senior Danceg Promoter, League of Danceg Student Council 3, L: Class Officer 23,45 JOHN L. FLANIGAN III Boosters 1,2, Plresident 43 220 N0TfhWaY Promoter, League of the Sa- Yearbookg French Club 43 :red Heart 33 Biology Club Boosters 3,43 Manager of 23 Chemistry Club 3,43 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. Football 1,2,33 Wrestling 3, 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. the Sacred Heart 2g Intra- murals l,2,3,4. CHARLES N. F01-INER 5223 Tramore Rd. Debating 1 3 Yearbook 3 French Club 43 Camera Club 33 Senior Danceg Boosters 2,3,4-3 Chemistry Club 3g In- tramurals 1,2,3,4-. Y FRANK FONDNAZIO 3012 Clearview Ave. French Cl'ub 43 Senior Dance 4g Class Officer 2g Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 2g Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. WILLIAM K. FREIERT 515 St. Francis Rd. Active Sodalist, Prefect 2, 4-5 Debating 2,3,4g Yearbookg Blue and Gold 2,43 Dramat- ics 2,3,4g German Club 4g Senior Dance g Student Council 4g Class Officer 3, 43 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 25 Debating Silver Medal 23 Math Club 3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4-. 24 EDMOND J. FRANKS 1622 E. Belvedere Ave. Debating 1g French Club 45 Senior Dance 4g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ALBERT M. GACKOWSKI 5102 Plainfield Ave. Intramurals 1,2,3,4-. Dennis the Menace strikes again. MICHAEL S. GARDNER 253 S. Washington St. French Club 4-g Senior Danceg Student Council 3, 4g Freshman Footballg Var- sity Basketball 3,4g J.V, Basketball 23 Varsity Base- ball 3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM F. GATELY 225 Linden Ave. Active Sodalistg Yearbookg Blue and Gold 2,3,43 News- paper 3,43 Dramatics 43 German Club 43 Camera Club 23 Senior Danceg Stu- dent Council 1,3,4, President 4g ,I.V. Football 2g Fresh- man Footba1l3 Freshman Baskebballg .l.V. Baseball 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ALFRED A. GIGLIOTTI 5923 Kavon Ave. German Club 43 Chemistry Club 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. f ' ' x 1, EDWARD L. GOODWIN 400 Bonsal Math Club 33 Intramurals 1 2,3,4. ALBERT J. GRUBOWSKI 358 Folcroft St. Camera Club 2,33 Russian Club 4-3 Physics Club 43 In- tramurals 3,4-. If If t THOMAS E. 'HANSON 3409 Shannon Dr. Yearbookg French Clubg Senior Danceg glntramunals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS E. HARMAN 2723 N. Charles St. Yearbook3 French Club3 Boosters 2,1-3,43 'Manager of Football 2g Wrestling 3,43 Math Club 43 Physics Club 4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Yearbookg French Club 4' 1 9 CHARLES L. HASLUP 3910 White Ave. Yearbookg French Club, Senior Danceg Boosters 43 Tennis 43 Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. JAMES H. HAUPT 3612 Crossland Ave. earbookg German Club 4-g iology Club 2g Intramurals 2,3,4-. GERAR-D E. HEECAN 350 Old Trail Yearbookg French Club 4g Senior Danceg Varsity Base. ball 4-g Wrestling 4g Intra murals 3,4. ROBERT J. HEINLEIN 1827 E. Belvedere Ave Active Sodalistg German Club 4-g Senior Dance 4 Freshman Football Math Club 3,45 Intramurals 123 4-. BRIAN L. HICKEY 2106 E. Joppa Rd. 'rench Club 45 Senior Danceg Varsity Football 3, Lg Wrestling 3,4-g Intramur- lls 1,2,3,4-. DANIEL D. HICKEY 2705 Bauernwood Ave. Senior Danceg Biology Club 2g Intramurals 1,2,3,4-. Wait for me! 'Q if . I F, x., JOHN R. HOFFMAN 23 Dubln Drive Debating 2 5 Yearbook French Club 4 Senlor Danceg Class Officer 1 Boosters 4-5 Promoter League of the Sacred Heart 1,23 Intramurals 1234 T?75?flW!41iWTl., ll ' K, uf-, fi.-gmufgf,..55,f,y.v-l agff THOMAS F. IRETON 5011 Arabia Ave. Yearbookg Dramatics 3,43 French Club 4g Senior Dance 4-3 Boosters 3,4-g Chemistry Cliub 3g Intramur- als 3,4. THOMAS H. KALKOWSKI 4-203 Woodlea Ave. Yearbookg French Club 45 Senior Danceg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart lg Biology Club 23 Intramur- WILLIAM H. KELLY Harford Rd. Debating 1 3 Yearbook 3 French Club 4g Band 1 3 Senior Dance g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. . als 3,4. THOMAS J. KENNEY 2500 Erdman Ave. Yearbookg Newspaper 3,4f, Senior Danceg Boosters 3, Promoter, League of the Sa cred Heart 23 Intramurals 1 2,3,4. .9f,.,-J afvfff 'OJM7 WILLIAM H. KOCH 13441 Silverthome Rd. Debating 1 3 Yearhookg French Club 4 g Sen- ior Danceg Promoter, League of the .Sacred Heart lg .I.V. Football 2 g Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. wily away, 1 GEORGE. A. KOERNER 515 N. East Ave. Yearbookg German Club 4g Camera Club 23 Sen- ior Danceg Chemistry Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. M LEONARD J. KLEIN 802 Beaumont Ave. German Club 4g Sen- ior Danceg Freshman Foot- ballg Chemistry Club 35 In- tramurals l,2,3,4. ii, 33g.Qu..1:fgf it .. - JOHN M. KOGLER 4207 Chatham Rd. Debating 13 German Club 43 Varsity Baseball 4-3 J.V. Baseball 2,33 Intramurals 1 2,3,4. ,JW wwf xx f 7 lv' 1 lf A 'ff fl v . xt ' I fi il' lf! VV G nb , J6 fa lx -f X if if v ROBERT J. LAMBDIN 231 Hopkins Rd. Debating 13 Yearbookg Ger- man Club 43 Senior Dance3 Class Officer 43 Var- sity Football 3,43 J.V. Foot- ball 23 Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg Biol- ogy 'Club 23 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4-. WILLIAM B. KOHLHEPP 1147 Northern Pkwy. Active Sodalist3 Yearbookg German Club 43 Sen- ior Danceg Student Council 33 Class Officer 2,33 Boost- ers 2g Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,43 Biol- ogy Club 2g Intram als 1, 25,4 Qi K JOSEPH P. LEEDS 3806 Flowerton Rd. French Cluib 43 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 13 Biology Club 23 Intramur- als l,2,3,4. GILBERT R. KUPER 3707 Gibbons Ave. Yearbookg French Club 4g Radio Club 4-3 Art Club 33 Senior D-anceg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 1 3 Freshman Football 3 Wrestling 3,43 Biology Club 23 Physics Club 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. I nvxglkfx. fig' JAMES C. LEONHART 6003 N. Charles St. Blue and Gold 23 Newspaper 23 Dramatics 2,3,43 German Club 4, President 43 Senior Dlanceg Class Otfficer 2,33 Boosters 1,2,3,41Q Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 Bi- ology Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PAUL B. KUPER 1221 Boyce Ave. Band 1,2,33 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JOSEPH C. LOGUE 1423 Carswell St. Active Sodalist 3 Senior Danceg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. 3 .IOHN F. LOCXME 1335 Glenwood Ave. Debating 15 Yearbookg Sen- ior Danceg Class Officer 13 ,I.V. Football 23 Freshman Footballg Intramurals 1,2,3,4-. JOSEPH R. LUBER Box 72, RFD' 4-, Elkridge 'FW JAMES T. LYNCH 813 Shellye Rd. Radio Club 1,2,3g Senior Active Sodalistg Senior Danceg Promoter, League of Danceg Intramurals 4. the Sacred Heart 3,4-g Intra- murals 3,4-. Watch your step, Santa Claus. 29 MICHAEL McGUIRK Rt. 7551 Box 399, Bel Air, Md. Senior Danceg Math Club 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4-. BRIAN D. McCARTHY 7921 Springway Rd. French Club 4g Band 1,2,3,4g Senior Danceg Wrestling 4g Biology Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS F. MCDONNELL 516 Piccadilly Bd. Blue and Cold 2g French Club 4-3 Senior Danceg Stu- dent Council 2,3,4-3 Class Officer 1,2,3,4g ,I.V. Football 2g Freshman Football lg Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g J. V. Basketball lg Intramurals 1.2,3,4. QOH THOMAS A. MCINNES 311 Taplow Rd. Yearbookg Radio Club 4g Senior Danceg Class Offi- cer 4g Wrestling 35 Biology Club 2g Chemistry Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. M! ' H. RUSSELL AMILLER 6209 Blackburn Lane German Club 4, Senior Danceg Class Officer 2g Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 1,2g J.V. Foot- ball 29 Freshman Footballg Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g J. V. Basketball lg J.V. Base- ball 2g Biology Club 25 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. GREGORY E. MESTER Glen Arm, Md. Ac tive Sodalist g Senior Danceg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 33 Fresh- man Footballg Chemistry Club 3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Mt, 'fi AW Wm F. JOSEPH MICHINI 4919 Herring Run Drive Active Sodalistg Yearbookg Newspaper 2,3,4g Dramatics 3,43 German Club 4g Art Club 1,2,3g Senior Danceg Class Officer 1, Boosters 2,33 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 2g Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. PATRICK J. MoRR1ssEY gay JZ? 5315 Kenilworth Ave. I RICHARD L. MICHENER 5414 Northwood- Drive Debating 33 Yearbookg Blue and Gold 4, French Club 4g Senior Dance, Class Offi- cer 3g Math Club 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. f rl .M W l-tlllWi'Tx 905 ,9,n9'w ROY A. MILAN 2019 Dumont Rd. Band 1,2,-3,43 Senior Dance 4g Physics Club 45 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. Yearbookg French Club 4, ,9 if ,Al v if Senior Dance, Wrestling 3, Math Club 33 Physics Club 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN E. MUTH 6203 Haddon Ave. Active Sodalist 1,2,3,4g Yearbook: German Club 4g Senior Danceg Class Offi- cer 1: Boosters 23 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart lg Freshman Football lg Bi- ology Club 25 J.V. Ice Hock- ey lg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. I ff ,I ff ff ,ft 4 f, ft 1 f f I I f I t., vg I 1 3, I Y ff A -' f ,. ,ff-ff ,V f I JOSEPH A. NIETUBICZ 2457 Fairway Yearbookg Senior Danceg Class Officer 2g Freshman Footballg Math Club 33 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. A toast to the yearbook staff. ' HENRY F. NORDHOFF 2301 Strathmore Ave. Yearbookg French Club 4, Senior Danceg Boosters 4, Promoter, League of the Sa cred Heart 3: .l.V. Basket- ball 24 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES F. N0-SKER 5319 Clifton Ave. Yearbookg Newspaper 4g Senior Danceg Boosters 35 Promoter, League of the Sa- red Heart 1,2 g Varsity Baseball 43 J.V. Baseball 2, 3g Math Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DONALD E. NOVICKI 1320 Walters Ave. Dramatics lg French Club 45 Senior DancegClass Officer 1g Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart lg Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. THOMAS J. O'DONNELL 4-15 Radnor Rd. Active Sodalistg Yearbookg German Club 43 Senior Danceg Boosters 2,3,4g Class Gold Medal 1,23 J.V. Football 23 Tennis 2,33 ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4. 31 JOHN H. O'KEEFE 6024 Old Harford Rd. Yeanhookg Senior Danceg Student Council 43 Class Officer 3,4 3 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,43 J.V. Basketball 1,2,33 Freshman Basketball 13 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. EUGENE L. PATRICK 526 E. Cold Spring Lane Yearbookg Senior Danceg Class Officer 33 Intramurals l,2,3,4. THOMAS A. O'KEE'FE 3002 Pelham Ave. Yearbookg French Club 43 Seniorl Danceg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. J. PATRICK O'MARA 103 Sudbrook Lane Yearbookg French Club 43 Senior Danceg Boosters 2, 3g Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 2g Biol- ogy Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. H Mg . QDGZQ JORGE E. ORDONEZ 2416 Maryland Ave. Camera Club 43 Senior Danceg Intramurals 4. JOHN F. PENN 507 Castle Drive Active Sodalistg Yearbookg Newspaper 4g Dramatics 3, 4g Band 3,43 Radio Club 1, 23 Senior DBDCCQ Math Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS K. PARKER 610 Highwood Drive Debating 13 Band 2,3,43 Ra- dio Club 2,32 Senior Danceg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Ko!! .ag PATRICK H. PIERCE 3623 Ednor Rd. Yearbookg French Club 4g Senior Danceg Class Offi- cer 1,2,3g Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart lg Var- sity Football 3,4g ,I.V. Foot- ball 2g Freshman Footballg Wrestling 43 Biology Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GERALD J. PETERS 501 Anneslie Rd. Yearbookg Blue and Cold 4g Newspaper 4g Dramatics 1,2, 3,45 Band 3,43 Senior Danceg Math Club 3g Chem- istry Club 4g Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. FRANCIS R. PIEPER 706 McKewin Ave. Yearbookg French Club 4g Senior Danceg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM T. PHELAN ROBERT L. PHILLIPS 5728 Newholme Ave. Yearbookg Newspaper 3,43 Dramatics 43 German Club 4g Band 1,2,3,4g Senior Dance: Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart ,2,3g Bi- ology Club 2gf Intr murals 1, 234. ' 819 Kingston Rd. Yearbookg Dramatics 3,45 French Cub 43 Senior Danceg Boosters 2,3,4g Pro- moter, League of the Sacred Heart 13 J.V. Baseball 3g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ft? W ,X V. Au. revoir, Blakefield! 33 Q ROBERT S. PISARSKI 710 S. Dean St. Yearbookg German Club 4-g Camera Club 2g Senior Dance 3 Boosters 2,3,4-3 Cheerleaders 2,3,4g Promot- er, League of the Sacred Heart 2,3g Wrestling 3,4-g Biology Club 2g Chemistry Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Buff! ,G i f Efi AUSTIN C. PLATZ 5536 Midwood Ave. De.bating 13 French Club 45 Senior Danceg Class Offi- cer 2g Wrestling 3,4g Biol- ogy Club 2g Physics Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 34 Wake up, Rile! DENNIS J. POLUMBO 9505 Ronleigh Dr. Yearbookg French Club 4-3 Art Club 1,2,35 Senior Danceg Wrestling 3g Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. D. MICHAEL POTTS 4-15 Chestnut Ave. Active Sodalistg Band l,2,3 4g Camera Club 2,3,4-5 Sen ior Dance 4g Promoter League of the Sacred Hear 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 5 S? r JOHN G. PRENDERG-AST 608 Edgevale Rd. Y68!'b00kQ German Club 43 Boosters 4g Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 43 J.V. Football 3g Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. wwf' ij! JOSEPH C. RHODES 412 Greenwood Rd. 611 North Bend Rd- Drarnatics 4g French Club Senior Danceg Promoter, 43 Senior Danceg Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart League of the Sacred Heart 23 Intramurals 2. 2g Intramurals l,2,3,4. N f!'fL.?EfmW!mt?Eili 'fi' ' ' ERNEST E. PRICE 2716 Strathmore Ave. Yearbookg Senior Danceg Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 43 Math Club 23 Intramurals 3,4. Will. 5 JOHN RAMOS 203 E. Lake Ave. German Club 4g Senior 3 Danceg Intramurals s,4. My wt, on MICHAEL W. RILEY Bradshaw Rd. 81 Bellvue Ave. Active Sodalistg Debating 13 Newspaper 43 German Club 43-Band 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 43 Senior Danceg Stu- dent Council 4g Math Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 35 JAMES F. RUDOLPI-I 5930 Northwood Dr. Yearbookg Senior Dance, Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 4: Wrestling 3,4-g Intramurals 3,4-. fwwwdffla DENNIS J. SEECHUK 300 E. 27th St. Yearbookg German Club 4g Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart 13 .I.V. Football 2, Freshman Football, Chem- istry Club 3,4-g Intramurals l,2,3,4. HENRY H. SCIHAEFER 11118 Reisterstown Rd. Yearbookg Dramatics 43 German Club 43 Camera Club 43 Senior Danceg Pro- moter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,24 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 2g Varsity Baseball 4, Manager of 9 3 PHILIP H. SCHARPER 3212 Milford Ave. Debating 1,25 Yearbookg Blue and Gold 3,4g News- paper 4g French Club 4g Art Club 2g Senior Danceg Pro- moter, League of the Sacred Heart 1,2,3,4-3 'Biology Club 23 Physics Club 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Football 13 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. JW L ll X 1 CHARLES V. SEVCIK 803 W. Joppa Rd. French Club 45 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 3,43 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. f v 36 FRANK J. SCI-IAP . 2915 E. Baltimore St. French Club 43 Senior Dance, Class Gold Medal 35 Chemistry Club 3,43 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS E. SCHEYE 521 Nottingham Rd. Debating 1,2,3,4g Yearbookg Blue and Gold 2,3,4g News- paper 3,4g Dramzatics 3,45 German Club 4g Student Council 4-3 Boosters 3: Class Gold Medal 15 Math Club 3,43 Intramurals 3,4. Ft I . x z I , ' ?m? :,si1s.ff - ' ,. 'ZZ1':'5fii, gjgljyiffif 5. Y ff l fffl 1 ' DAVID J. SHEEHAN 310 Taplow Rd. German Club 49 SCI1i0I Danceg Boosters 2,43 J.V't Football 3g Freshman Foot- ballg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 64,645 ALBERT T. SIEMEK A MMT 5000 Hillburn Ave. 9 . German Club 4g Biology y QU g, Club 2g Chemistry Club 3,49 ' Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Amor Seniors conspire against Freshmen. 37 J.-ffdaf aj is ZZ f wk llyfytit I, C7 f JAMES J. SMITH 5252 Linden Heights Ave Yearbook, Radio Club 4, Senior Danceg Chemistry Club 3g Intramurals 1,4, ALBERT R. SVNYDER 2808 Onyx Rd. Yearbookg Blue and Gold 4g German Club 45 Student Council l,2,4: Class Officer l.,2,3,4g Class Gold Medal 13 Chemistry Club 43 Varsity Football 1,2,3,4-3 .I.V. Foot- ball Ig Freshman Footballg Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g J.V. Baseball lg Intramurals l,2, 3,4. I EDWARD J. SLAWSKI, JR. 4705 Luerssen Ave. Active Sodalistg Debating 1, 2,3,4: Yearbookg Blue and Gold 2,3,4, Editor 4g Drama- tics 1,2,3,4g French Club 49 Band 2g Senior Danceg Student Council l,4g Class Officer l,2,3g Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart lg Elocution, Gold Medal 3g Deliating Silver Medal lg Math Club 3. Qi FQWQ .I. EDMOND STICKELL 3650 Ellerslie Ave. French Club 4-3 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 25 Senior Danceg Varsity Basketball 3,4g J.V. Basket- ball 2g Freshman Basket- ballg Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Everbody enjoys Prendergast's humor. JOHN H. STRAUSS 8914- Emla Ave. Yearbookg Blue and Gold 2g Senior Danceg Math Club 43 Intramurals l,2,3,4-. AUGUSTIN E A. STREJ CEK 4-231 Sheldon Ave. Yearbookg French Club 4-g Senior Danceg J.V. Football 23 Freshman Footballg Math Club 35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. I ,, ff'-f!fffQ?zifPf?fQ Cd-,,.f WAYNE P. THOMPSON WW 6005 Henderson Ave. Debating lg French Club 4-3 Senior Danceg Class Offi cer Ig Wrestling 3g Intra murals 1,2,3,4-. JOHN O. TURK 1213 Culvert Rd. Yearbook3 German Club 43 Radio Club 13 Senior Dance3 Manager of Basket- ball 3,43 Biology Club 2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4-. AW WW PM JAMES J. WELSH 5130 Hillburn Ave. Debating lg Yearbook3 Ger- man Club 43 Senior Dance3 Russian Club 43 Math Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JOHN R. YATES- 2739 Maryland Ave. Band 2,3,43 Senior Dance3 Promoter, League of the Sa- cred Heart lg Manager of Baseball 3,4 3 Chemistry Club 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. J. PATRICK WAYS 703 Belle Terre Ave. Yearbookg French Club 43 Senior Dance3 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 13 Math Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS J. WINKEL 2816 Onyx Rd. Debating 13 Yearb-ook3 Ger- man Club 43 Varsity Foot- ball 3,43 .l.V. Football 2g Freshman Footballg Wrest- ling 33 Chemistry Club 43 Camera Club 43 Intramurals l,2,3,4. CHARLES J. WEDEKIND 119 N. Symington Ave. Debating 13 Yearbook 43 Senior Dance3 Class Offi- cer 2,43 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 23 Varsity Football 3,43 J.V. Basketball 2,33 Freshman Basketball 13 Varsity Baseball 3,43 J.V. Baseball 1,23 Wrestling 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ' . 1? ai.-J ll A . X 5 V r i .L+-C JR X ,. .13 Lvl' mf -- -I L,-' WA 7 P5914 ff 0.11, MICHAEL J. ZETLMEISL 2325 Sherwood Ave. Active Sodalist3 Debating l,2,3,4-3 Yearbookg Blue and Gold 4-3 Newspaper 3,43 Dra- matics 4-3 Senior Danceg Cheerleaders 23 Promoter, League of the Sacred Heart 13 Elocution, Silver Medal 1,23 Math Club 33 Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. 858?5ef?4iL924ii2mi.313!1EEiE: 39 - ' Q. ' An - . . sf: 1 IA., vw T 'muh n , ,. ,Aga I I vu A. K me H -.Y 1' f I I 1 l I f I 1 1959: MR. BRADLEY, S.J. IN AN ENGLISH CLASS. AN EARLY CLASS AT BLAKEFIELD. 40 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY AT CALVERT STREET CLASSES Chief among the traditions the new school inherited from the past were methods and curriculum. These were dictated by the Jesuit philosophy of education, which commits the energies and talents of the teacher to the challenging ideal of educating the whole Christian man. The curriculum placed strong emphasis on the formative subjects of classical and modern languages, and mathematics. 1934 1936: 1939 1942 1 943 1944 1 949 1956 1957 1958 1953: 1954' Enrollment: 410. Spanish is dropped from the curriculum. One hour of Latin is cut from the schedule of the first two years. Passing grade raised from 6071 to 6571. Enrollment: 394. Hereafter Greek students required to take at least one year of science. Wartime acceleration of courses allows Seniors to graduate in Feb- ruary. Double Latin courses were offered in the Winter, while English, physics, and mathematics were studied in the Summer. P.T. period during the war years is spent surviving an obstacle fe.g., 7 ft. wall.j course on the campus. Greek is changed from a three-year course to a two-year course. No Creek is taught this year! Pre-Flight Aeronautics taught funtil 19461. Enrollment: 579. Enrollment: 538. Passing grade raised to 7075, certifying grade to 8072. Enrollment: 624. Advanced Honors Program begun. Advanced courses are eventually introduced in mathematics, chemistry, and German, all covering the equivalent of first year college. English is to be accelerated in 1960. Ovid is dropped from the Latin curriculum. Enrollment climbs to 713. At this time only one class in each year studies Greek. F ull-time gym instructor added to faculty. Enrollment climbs to all-time high f 7661 for the year 1957-58. Q J Il Six! in L ' 5 if ' , 51 91 M1 LW 5 4 ask Q 3 - L lst row: Prendergast, Bums CTreas.l, Amrein lPres.l, Mr. Keating, SJ., Blair QV.P.D, Kogler, Michinig 2nd row: Brown, Dietz, Gigliotti, Siemek, Demek, Alt, Bishop, Parker, Carfine, Wedekindg 3rd row: Phillips, Grubowski, Pisarslci, Kohlhepp, Bollinger, Leonhart, Bradley, Lambdin, Sheelxang 4th row: Miller, Turk, Milan, Seechuk, Dunne, Klein, Conrad, Anton, Haupt, Allenbaughg Abs: Muth. 4B fails to respond as Wedekind reads aloud an excerpt from The Tremolin0 . Fr. Brnnett's commentaries on Christian education provide both entertainment and instruction for Pie- pcr, Atkins, and Price, while Hoffman clears the hoard for more important notes. Problems in specific gravity force Polumbo to seek the assistance of Mr. Buchness, SJ. Thompson seems to have all the answers. 44 Seem, Ev I V lst row: Berger, Atkins fTreas.J, McDonnell CPPes.J, Mr. Murray, SJ., Gardner tV.P.J, Fond- nazio, Morrisseyg 2nd row: Delclos, Drake, Davis, Koch, Gackowski, Sevcik, Hoffman, Polumbo, Car- uso, Thompsong 3rd row: Franks, Burton, O'Keefe, Buehler, Mester, Heegan, Brennan, Pieperg 4-th row: Fohner, Ireton, Haslup, Nordhoff, Kuper, Ricer, Stickell, Hickey, Clarkg Abs: Novicki, Starkloff. 4C 4-D becomes calorie conscious as Fr. Ruppenthal, SJ. explains the difference between a calorie and a British Thermal unit. Life at Loyola was not always rah-ra.h, ha-ha, or lVl.S.A. banners. ln Senior year, for example, there were the hours spent translating Cicero and Virgil in our fourth year of Latin, and in mastering the laws of physics in our third year of science. The cold hours of dusk often found the teams still working and the actors still rehearsing. -A tim. ' lu., mmm! my xv, The morning seminar comes to order as Welsh, McGuirk, Winkel, O'Donnell, and Chesmore ex- change the latest news. lst row: Riley, Chesmore CTreas.J, Snyder fPres.l, Fr. Lanahan, SJ., Freiert CV.P.J, Peters, Kelly, 2nd row: Lynch, Michener, Collins, Schaef- er, Cately, Strauss, Scheye, Koerner, Ramos, 3rd row: Loome, Kenney, Yates, Conery, Penn, Good- win, Price, Rudolph, Ways, 4-th row: Slawski, Welsh, Winkle, lVlc'Cuirk, Baldwin, Nietubicz, Hein- lein, Strejcek, Bernadyg Abs: Nosker, Zetlmeisl. QKFWI ' lil Q' ' mal- Wk. The third year in almost every four-year educa- 3A tional institution seems to enjoy the universal repu- tation of being the hardest, the most difficult year of study. This axiom holds true at Loyola where chemistry, German, French, and - to the less mathematical - geometry, contribute towards making the curriculum a vigorous obstacle course. Ambitious Greek students, who have worked as Sophomores, sometimes find Junior year 'ialmost nicev. Self expression is one of the aims of a Jesuit educationf' Mueller is highly amused while Mr. Keating, SJ. is mildly aniused. Melocik? Well . . . E ,ffl Budzynski explains to Mueller, O'Malley, and Stach that marks aren't everything. lst row: O'Malley, Lutz tTreas.J, Rusinko fPres.J, Mr. Smith, SJ., Nowakowski fV.P.l, Esposito Pleinesg 2nd row: Hagen, Reynolds, Etlelen, Bucki elman, Jones, Lochte, Stach, Smith. Harringtong 3rd row: Gutberlet, Schwarz, Lancelotta, Melocik, Diegleman, Schmitt, Blake, Herliermann, Kowal- czyk, Muellerg 4-th row: LllCllClllIS?Il, McEvoy, Crap- ski, Tenley, Kraus, Macon, Cross, Rankin, Schaub, Powellg Abs: Budzynski. -mega Q X I Y 1 fa A - V 1+ J N, .sl ' W ' r f, wi Q an Q 5' wid H ' Q ,- .53 ' Q23 i ix A :,.' .- K agx ig? as if Y gc, X -ag.-1 t aw-...M WM K. a KX. C lst row: Turner, Kelly, King fPres.l, Fr. McGoni- gal, SJ., Enoch tV.P.l , Rowe, Lassotovichg 2nd row: Dukehart, Franz, Longo, Moran, Ray, The library is opened to students before class, as a study hall Monta ue Dukehart, and Enoch com- Fowler, Eyring, Emmett, Stewart, Zappa, 3rd row: Sullivan, French, Fusting, VanDaniker, Hines, Smith, Weber, Williams, Gomsakg 4th row: Greene, Donohue, Turk, Montague, Brown, Satterfield, Ca- rew, Brick, Burgang Abs: Tunney. Junior year -- a year of decision, college lies just a year away. This is the beginning of ap- titude tests, qualifying tests, and the Hdry runv for the College Boards. There are thoughts of Notre Dame and Holy Cross as requests for in- formation and applications pour out to colleges across the land. Before any decision, Fr. Brunett, SJ., Student Counselor, interviews each student ' Q Q plete some unfinished business. and his parents. Weber, Smith, and Hines take advantage of the first snowfall. In a few minutes it will all be -A f..' 4' 'lf' ' . gone. sq,-: an 'K A -,, 61 t , B. R 5 I 2 vs'X.,,-V. if 'V - .- f ' .r A They said it couldn't be done! 3D's geometricians prove that math class can he enjoyable. With an earphone, you can listen to your transistor radio without disturbing anyone. lst row: Sohotka, Dimler fTreas.l, Christhilf fPres.l, Mr. Lyons, SJ., Stewart QV.P.J, Klebe, Overton, 2nd row: Vonliiff, Blum, Cooper, Heyl, Engram, Genovese, Slavinsky, Webster, Schen- ningg 3rd row: Lattanzi, Lambdin, Wisniewski, Ryan, Mellendick, Heimbaoh, Cilumbrello, Rossi, 4th row: Callahan, Leonard, P. O'Malley, Currier, Askew, M. Smith, Kuhnke, King, Cummings. Marty O'Neill, mastermind of 3E's intramural foot- ball team, sets the signals for the afternoon's slaughter. 3E lst row, O'Neill fAsst. Treas.J, llildebranrlt fAsst. Treas.J, McCuirk fPres.l, Mr. Winters, SJ., Ritmiller CV.P.J, Falkenharn fSec.J, Counsel- mang 2nd row: Barzyk, Smith, Hastings, Snyder, Alessi, Mullinix, Barczak, Bellg 3rd row: Beach, Calderone, Casasent, Kelly, Lawrence, R. Patrick Welsh, Dilworth, Patrick G. Welshg 4th row: Dum- ler, Brown, Gildee, Kyper, Montgomery, Metz, Mar- coni, Kaltschmidt. Isl row: Stakem, Naab tTreas.l, Kiernan tPres.l, Mr. McVeigh, SJ., Krac, Carney, Miller, 2nd row: lJcBloom, Dietz, Kniekman, Mullin, Puts-che, Wil- son, Hisley, Vittello, Przybylski, Fahey, 3rd row: Anderson, Neubert, Mayer, Kenney, Bclz, Rosen- steel, Plack, Herring, Zernerg 4th row: Smith, Schaefer, Leflendre, Murphy, Rea, Leonard, Camp- bell, Pierce, McFadden, Janos. As June marks the graduation of another class, the Juniors will assume eagerly the dignity, along with the duties, of Seniors at Loyola. For many this will mean becoming the backbone of Loyola7s activities. These men receive special attention from the athletic staff, whose keen foresight already visualizes next year's stars. The Sodality, Dra- matic Society, yearbook, and other activities also turn their attention to the leaders of 1960. M, ., , , r . K t f lx, 'Q K A ,et , V I A Ju. - - -. , A-' The terrible snowstorm of 1959! Plack, Herring, and Pierce measure one of the deeper drifts. 3F finds certain aspects of a Jesuit education ex- tremely amusing. 51 spa -4 E, PM M., -. Thirty Years To A More Powerful Vocabulary E- ' HQAZM ' V. ' ..- ,gsl V N, W . ,ft -. , w. rf ' f?X, 4ff- 'a2 . 47 J--N 'Jax X ' ' ' '- .. . ' ., . r-pei, '45 W.- '959-f ' 1 And this was a Greek student, too. Some Candid Favorites Flunk me, will y no H What a wild night this is going to be! I i n 1 I I N' 5v'!k 7 'd2i5'i'4fi'f'3E- 39: M41 i I 11. . Q , 1? fi, 3 53? 6 1 WWW ' za lf' M, 3557 ! I fair M22 if W my 1' y 05 ,mf ' A' Q - - . Mw1e,m,Yi1 hz, 1 , .H 'Wm '51 ' sf 'S .Q ,-. Q H a r. is J. . E 33 ' 3 f ,A ,5 351 ix 53,4 .mm t ', L E .5 , Q I HQ, X gm 15f-hmwf .V ' , I Q kd ,jf X 1 fag A .,,u,. -4 . ww, 5 ,, I - , Wfff' W' M 1' A . 40' ' l ' - . 1 sy-,if !',X,f:f, N ff m A Q 1 in X' K .,,. F , 5 'xii 3 s 5 if gp 1 : H Q . Raju 3 1 4 ws 9 S' ff a u- E' IRD' s . ,K 1 lg, , 'ffhgfi' P5mEs'n? FI The sophomore garden is where you find it. Although Sophomores are not considered to be top men on Loyolais totem pole, they still con- sider themselves as far, far removed from the world of Freshmen. They have survived the in- itial introduction to high school life and now won- der whether they were ever like the new Frosh. They return to a familiar campus, confident, ex- perienced, meeting the old faces and the new, of- fering advice to all. But the books are strangeg some of the courses are new. Connelly and Cochran return from recess, refreshed and relaxed, eager to start the next period. 2C lst row: Cochran, Lucas, Rosier lPres.J, Mr. Dim- ler, S.J., Beach QV.P.J, Cardwell CTreas.J, Houffg 2nd row: McKim, Turner, Baldwin, Connelly, Strick-er, Lupton, Carnealg 3rd row: Parker, Nohe, Sauer, Rossi, Noonan, Burns, Inglis, 4th row: Ciekot, O'Mailey, Christhilf, Bokel, Mersinger, Rohde, Seay. :annul . wg, Qfwffg P 1' ,.., N5 K 'M X JE .S Q1 W: QQ., Q .. ...Q Q , K -NYU 'W xx u X N x N 5 if... x r X 1 'U W' 1 IS, I Q Y I X ., AA ' 4' - f- ' ala. ,M I w i ' WM ,,,..f- 1 by egg ,:L,I,L:2- 4 'W R 1.6 h , 5 Q Y , Q , . M, Vw, E E., I ,ww 0-1 'uTiJ W W We sm 1 ' X P f qw-we .vm 4 A .ry .9 I S Q A . ,Le R.. -xi 1 ,, :f f133 , A - aw 'S . 'Qi fs 9 : . k L' 1 .1 .l ah Q g -ur MF -, ,. ,lr I wk 'sl f wifi. - 2 I K 1 'ay Q 1 I 1 Caesar started at this end, exclaims Tillman Scale models of ancient war machines help stu dents to realize why Rome ruled the world. Although all of the subjects taught during sec- ond year at Loyola are very important, the lan- guages present the greatest change. In English, for example, the student - perhaps for the first time - focuses his attention on the literary, ra- ther than the grammatical, aspect of the language. Much time is spent in the interpretation and ap- preciation of the ideas involved in great literary works, such as Coleridge,s Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Such masterpieces are scrutinized care- fully by the students, and then their style is im- irated. Like all true scientists, Lacey and Blair both of 2G, compare notes for possible mistakes lst row: Lacey, Cremin tTreas.J, Tillman CPres.D, Mr. Masterson, SJ., Vondersmith fV.P.D, Little, 2nd row: Peltz, Butz, Blair, Progar, Kodenski, Cox, Marx, Supikg 3rd row: Robin, Powell, Keech, Ul- rich, Owens, Fayman, Granger, Sellg 4th row: Longley, Schenk, McGill, Duggan, Yox, Malcolm, Rash, Polekg Abs: Bonolis, Seward. , .,., IN ' lt! 5' Students of 1A welcome the peace and solitude of the classroom after hectic Christmas holidays. 60 lst row: Mack, Blair, Pugh, Mr. Whalen, SJ., Caulfield, Trainor, Ruth, 2nd row: Hartman, Low- ery, Sinnot, Sanders, Esposito, Quinn, Voelker, Gisriel, Johnson fTreas.D, Kozag 3rd row: Supik, Mayer, DeLargy, Rankin, Close, Galiszewski, Back- ertg 4th row: Stevenson, Sybert, O'Connor, Sul- livan QPres.D, Miller, Murray, Kearney, Gray, Smith fV.P.l. 'QY' Food! Caulfield and Rankin are undecided, but Ridge QIFJ is a man who thinks for himself. i7 j f x 1 3 SY 3 ws '51 ww K+ .al W .,- , 4, r w Q vi : , 1, , X ' fi Igygisg.. - ' 1 Wg Q , 1,3 ,, ,, f, .fwf f 4 f-3,4543 -4 W, 5 .X- V.L.',,,x vm. i d I k .+., ' , W' ? fgf H L ww' -, ' W, i'.,:' g Q ,- ,N . - 449 ,' ,- vi: ' 'V ,, f 1. f- 157 ' - , ,, A 3- 'nm f X I 1 l L LL,. WML L s an L 1+ 3 L , if 45 L ff , we' 'E 3 5 gf? YQ L 'f f 'SLA 1 i. lst row: Scott, Riddell, Tewey, Mr. Bradley, SJ., Schilling, McEvoy, Lassotovichg 2nd row: Gar- rity, Shear, Byrnes, Comegna, Fenwick, Adams, Baesch, Gately, Gentry iTreas.J, Griffing 3rd row: ,Chiapparelli, Gallagher, Herr, Tunney, Callahan, Per- seghin, Doherty lPres.J, O'Neill, Bollingerg 4-th row: Offutt, Sincock, Wolfe fV.P.J, Boia, Telak, Mecko, Jerardi, Karczewski, Marcher. Four years of Latin, math, and English, three of science or fworse fate?j two of Greek and one of science, two or three of German, history, etc., etc., and all taught by these forbidding figures in black! This is the life ahead of the Frosh. But soon the black figures are not quite so for- bidding, and many sessions of guidance class are spent giving methods of study. There are classes in how to use the library, and individual attention is always available. IE The grass always looks greener on the other side of the window. Perhaps Santoni wishes he were elsewhere. Mr. Whalen, SJ, supplements the course in Amer- ican government with the study of current events lst row: Santoni, Chenelle fSec.J, Zylka CPres.J Fr. Colgan, SJ., Lange fV.P.J, Malone, Kirchnerg 2nd row: Bruette, Sullivan, DiGiacinto, Ward, Vi tilio, Snyder, Hobbs, Loughran, Toohey, Morang 3rd row: Hirt, Adamski, Perrier, Brockmeyer, Rohm Skovira, Doyle, Dowgiallo, Hiehlerg 4th row: Gom- sak, Stirling, Gigliotti, Palla, Hamill, Belz, Meag- her, Palm, Bollinger, Cuddy. I 1 nw s x. 1 Aq:a .,-,,.1.p M . A Y . 1 P A 0 ' 1 K , 5 WMM Q Q be ,, x f ggi X x Q 1 .W ,f,+!Q' ,Yi 2 2 Y' gp 2 , D ,. R'5 4 ak, 1 9 . ff' . ew wan: asv .W , . , WJ . ., , ,, X , nv QQ2?ii2 hs 3Qf 1 s 4 Q ' e 1 ' Q 5, fist? 'Wi ' Y -,ik '1V?Y,1z H A ,, , V' 55 . . 5M,jg,- gg ,i 'n X sl: . 1244-,,,k , mx '11 71 IH. V, M , ,WMA Ji g x ,f - l l A W vacuum + , -:va . 3 . , , gfgm ,, A 45 G W , YY 1 .i 1 5, I v E 3 'F W , Tj! tra ? T X f 5 is A 2 N 5 5 3' S , i , J ' . w h 3 , 4 'fa N 15, 'SQV1 Mi: , rxk. WE- . M - .,..,.,f ,, in Q., -.3 . 33' -Q 'Z' ,J 1 , an - Mfg. , RQ --a fy - ,Q 5, Q if la - , 'LA -F ' 4 ,, ,, 55 Ur.: k If gg, I Q, f f- N J. f 4,3 Wm 5, k ,F 3? Q is J- if EM Q ri? 15 1 ,452 Qi in S Rf 2 ,ik x as K ji Q M 9 gf 3 I if bi 6 .W 4 lk gvw gg Q 2 M Q 5 5' 3 fx 5 f is 5 2 qw we 3 gg , 3 Hs- ? f Q x 4 3 5? fi if QA vii 4+-Jgw' ' 4 5 Q ,,..1.W L r . ww, A , , , 'W gg-gg: Q Qv S ,gk ' .Ji . ,L , 4-Abu .. .4 -w X if gi E ACTIVITIES Activities: Since the days of the academies in Europe, extra-curricu- lar activitie.s have always held a high place in Jesuit education. Blake- fieldis first yearbook H9351 lists the following activities: Sodality, Mis- sion Crusade, Yearbook, the Quarterly, Debating, and the Orchestra. Be- low are some of the highlights of activities: 1935 1938 1940: 1941 1 942 1944 1945 1 948 1950 1953 The first Senior Prom is held at Loyola. Two new organizations are begun at Loyola: the French Club and the Mothers Club. The Cardinal Gibbons Debating Society fOur present Junior Debat- ing Societyj is formed. Oliver Twist is performed by Loyola actors, under the direction of Rev. Edward L. Brennan, S.J. The school Orchestra is reorganized. Loyolais Dramatic Society produces The Rivals. The Fathers Club is begun. A Science Club, under the direction of then-Mr. William Ruppenthal, SJ., is initiated. A Clee Club is formed. A Loyola production of Cyrano de Bergerac is performed at the Calvert Street Auditorium. The Loyolan, a six page newspaper, begins its first year of publica- tion. A German Club is begun. Dramatic presentations, formerly held on the Calvert St. stage, are transferred to Blakefield. Loyola's literary magazine is christened with the new title The Blue and Cold. A production of Treasure Island is staged by the Dramatics Society. 1957: The school newspaper, The Loyolan, discontinued for many years, is revived. Herman Melville's Billy Budd is performed under Mr. Leo A. Mur- ray, SJ. 1958: Loyola debaters re-en-ter the Catholic Forensic League. For the fourth straight year, Loyola finishes in first place in the Jesuit One-Act Play Contest. Sodality officers Caruso, Zetlmeisl and Freiert and Fr. Brunetl, SJ., ready plans for the Career Con- ference. Mr. Smith, SJ., addresses the Eucharistic Com- mittee: Michini, Caruso, Mester, Potts. sf The Sodality Gregorian Choir practices. This choir was organized by Mr. Murray, SJ., to sing the Blake Mass. On Tuesday afternoon, at Blakefield, only one activity meets. The Sodality takes precedence over all activities. The Sodality is composed of students who de- sire more actively the ideal of Loyola: the Christ- like man. Therefore, a Sodalist's rule imposes duties: frequently to receive the sacraments, to make daily mental prayer, to Work for the good of the Church. Among the activities sponsored this year were: organizing the annual Career Conference, singing i Three Sodalities Lead School Activities lg at the Blake Mass, encouraging daily Mass at- tendance. The ,lunior-Senior Sodality, directed by Rev. John L. Brunett, Sul., and Mr. Herbert F. Smith, SJ., 'brought scientists, lawyers, etc. to Blakefield to speak to the Seniors. Preparation for final reception into the Sodal- ity is the concern of the underclass Sodalities. Mr. John M. Carboy, SJ., conducted days of recollec- tion as part of the Sophomore's preparation. The F reshmen, directed by Mr. Richard M. Lyons, SJ., mainly studied the Sodality rules. Council Assumes Dance Responsibilities Bill Gately, the president of the. Student Council, injects some humor into a meeting as Mr. Murray, SJ., and the class presidents look on approvingly Torino, Rosier, Giblin, Cviangrandi, Doherty, McFad den, .l. Sullivan, R. Idzi. is Freiert, McDonnell, Slawski, Scheye chat before the Student Council meeting begins. 70 For the Student Council, this was a year of change. Taking over the dances, writing its first constitution, organizing a study hall, and suggest- ing the formation of a lacrosse team were some of the Council's innovations. Under the leadership of Mr. Leo A. Murray, SJ., the Council attempts to destroy the notion that it must necessarily be little more than an ornament in a Jesuit school. More than 150 couples, imany more than us- ualj, appeared at the Council's first endeavor, the Ring Dance. The Varsity Hop drew better than 100 couples despite the snow, and this laughing crowd aided f?j the clean-up committee by seizing the decorations and taking them home for souve- nirs. A committee was formed to write a constitu- tion, which would define more clearly the Coun- cil's powers and responsibilities. Because of student requests, the Council ob- tained the use of a supervised classroom for morn- ing study hall. The possibility of a lacrosse team also was explored and in the spring a team entered league competition. Composed of class presidents and presidents of the major organizations, the Council tried to keep in constant touch with the student body. The minutes of each week's meeting were read in every class. Under the supervision of Fr, Rinfret, SJ., Amrein Gately and McCuirk draw up the C0uncil's con stitution. XX y Pier 5, a professional band with Jay Leonhart on the bass fiddle, spices the Council's Christmas Show. Members of the Student Council hold a discussion in the library: J. Smith, Kiernan, Farrell, Rusinko, J. O'Keefc, Amrein, S. Christilf, King, P. McGuirk. Phillips and Michini help decorate the library for the Christmas Dance. Mr. Hipp and Mr. McVeigh, SJ., select the music for the annual band concert. The Dance Band plays at a basketball game: 'Fhompson,, Penn, Milan, A. Esposito, Rasel, Melocik lhiddenl, Phillips. Another touchdown! We,ve won! The student body jumps to its feet at the sound of the Victory Song. At games, rallies and other school functions, the 35 piece 'band can be heard, jazzing up fingle Bells or thrashing out When. the Dons Co Marching In. Band activities are climaxed in the annual spring concert, presented to the students in the auditorium. These appearances demand three to four hours of practice each week. Since Loyola has no music courses, all have to learn as well as practice their instruments outside of school hours, usually on Saturday morning. The library, moreover, resounds with noise and music, two or three days a week. Mr. John F. McVeigh, SJ. moderates the band and Mr. James C. Hipp directs. Weekly classes were begun for thirteen interested Freshmen. During football game intermissions, the march- ing band provided entertainment. The dance band appears at basketball games, playing unusual arrangements of popular songs. The concert, presented in May, is directed by Mr. McVeigh. This year,s program included a mix- ture of jazz, classical, and show music. I Part of the band al at home football game, ff ,,--W L. Y, N fa K ' f ? Wg' L' 3.5, . W ., ,V 'J gyw rf, , Q 7? T M- new-wwwafnm W K 4 KM w N5 X ,W , 2 W 5, r 1 ll T9 ,471 , G 2 -2 'F' w,, ' Qf -M , fig, W r1 N?' X 3 W X my M fi X' mf Hi X E x 'X ! j x x 2' XS 3 gg, 1 X! i i YQ 1 , M wwmw Nw 'A' Booster Posters, Rallies Spur Champions German Club members Dilworth, Lawrence and Montgomery perform at cheer rally. Chairman Tom O'Donnell diagrams football project for his committee: Hoffman, Fohner, lreton, Crimier, Doyle, Heimbach, Ryan, O,Donnell, Leonard. 3-l5lfl'l. - Ellmqnaf-,ons 8-lslfff Finals me we time N -f - Richard Farrell, president, and Mr. Lyons, SJ., moderator, check Boosters poster. 74 The Bonfire Rally filled the gym far beyond seating capacity, the car caravan to the Gilman game stretched almost one mileg the student body did not budge during the rain at the City game. These were the headlines about the spirit of Loyola and it was the Boosters Club that worked to see them written. Moderated by Mr. Richard lVl. Lyons, SJ., the Boosters Club is distinctive, since its purpose is the greater success of all other organizations. Through its committees, it gives publicity to all sports and activities. The Poster Committee keeps the walls alive with posters for the football and basketball teams, plays, yearbook suscription drive, mission drives, and dances. The Project Committee was responsible for the massive Don, which appeared at many games, the banners on the gym and cafeteria, and the M.S.A. sign hung from the tower. Sponsored by the Skit Committee, the Bonfire rally featured guest speakers, a skit, Corralin' the Cards, and was climaxed by the 20 ft. flames of the bonfire. One of the cheer rallies, which helped generate Loyola's spirit. Cheerleaders Doherty, Vondersmith and Travieso wait to begin at basketball game. The Poster Committee at work: Hiebler, Gisriel Gisangrandi, L. Blair, T. Beach, lreton, Burch. Photo C-roup Supplies Yearbook, Paper Over 100 pictures taken and processed by the Camera Club appeared in Loyola's publications, this year. The yearbook used 70, the newspaper and magazine nearly 35. Supervised and instructed by Mr. Thomas J. Bradley, SJ., the shutter-bugs of the school meet almost daily in the fully-equipped darkroom in the tower. The number of members permitted crews to be assigned for each day of the week. The student photographer whose work ap- peared most often was Bob Dilworth of 3E. Mr. Bradley, S.J. shows Brown how to develop prints in the darkroom. Mr, Bradley addresses the. club on the use of a tripod. Members shown are: Owens, Heubeck, ,l. Mitcherling, Connelly, Von Eiff, W. Mitcherling, Plank, W. Kenney, Herr, Gisriel fstandingj, Brown, Marcher, C. Hiebler Cstandingl, Cochran, Sincock, Starkey, Rukle. X McCullough and Ruckle examine their developed negatives. Lo ola Actors Sweep Contest Trophies For the fourth straight year Loyola's Dramatic Society finished first in the Jesuit Province One Act Play Contest. Edward Slawski, moreover, was named best actor in the contest. In the three years he has directed the plays, Mr. Leo A. Murray, SJ., has seen Loyola's en- tries win the huge trophy twice and tie for its pos- session once. Loyola began the string with a vic- tory in 1955. The prize winning entry, Eugene 0'Neill's In The Zone, was chosen from among three plays produced in November. Scenes from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and The Merchant of Venice were presented to the stu- dents in February. The final play, in April, was a production of the comic melodrama Stalag 17. Stage crew completes preparations for the One-Act- Play Contest: McClure, Bauemschub, Bishop, Michini, Diegleman. Shopkeeper 4LennharU informs Jester tGatelyT of the merits of their agreement, This is a scene from Two Blind Men and ll Donkey, one of three plays prmliiceml in October, Mr. Murray, SJ. speaks to the Dramatics Society assembled on the set of In. the Zone. The Society presented six one-act plays ton six occasionst, and the full-length Smlag 17. Three Revrllers tRimltlell, Simms and Turmeyb ca rouse in the tavern. This play was rlirecterl lmy an senior, Tom lretun. and wus among the three pre sented in February. Portia tLuptonJ lectures on Htlie quality of mercyi' .is Xntonlo 1Alessil and Shylock tluawrencel fight for the pound of flesh in The Merchant of Venice, staged 1n February. iii' Slawski reads a letter to the angered crew: Rosen steel, lreton and Freiert. 0'Neill's In the Zone entry in the tDecemherl Jesuit Province Play Con test. Later it was presented at Towson State Teaell ers College. ln Murder in the Snow, Brennan and Alessi cup ture Rieer, with an assist from Pllelan. produced in October, was Loy0la's prize-winning Debaters Re-enter City Forensic League O'Donnell, Langmeade, L. Simms and Miller ascertain material for a debate. Millholland and 0'Shea prepare to refute the argu- ments of Connelly and Burgan under the chair- manship of Giblin. 80 Mr. Winters, SJ., and Mr. Whalen, SJ., discuss the program of scheduled debates. 1959 marked Loyola's re-entry into the Cath- olic Forensic League. For the first time since 1956 the Senior debaters took part in city and Na- tional tournaments. The national topic, the advisability of compul- sory unionism fthe controversial Right-to-Work lawsl, required much preliminary research. Later, in the music room, Ed Slawski, Tom Scheye, Bill Freiert, Ed Conery, Paul Montgomery and Richard Lawrence pounded out the brief to be used. These sessions often roared on for hours. Loyola placed third in their first city-wide tour- nament. Later, preparing for the Forensic League Tournament in March, they travelled, with their moderator, Mr. Francis X. Winters, SJ., to debate teams in Washington and Philadelphia. 1 as-i11' Conery and Freiert take notes on Slawski's speech, as his teammate, Scheye, and chairman, Zetlmeisl, are held spellbound. Mr. Winters, SJ., comments on President Scheye's notes at a general meeting of the society. Left to right around the table: Kelly, Lawrence, Conery, Scheye, Mr. Winters, SJ., Lupton, Mont- gomery, Counselman, Casasent, Freiert. Conery, Slawski, Freiert, and Scheye have trouble agreeing on their arguments for the local tourna- ment. Enlarged Annual Marks School Jubilee Mclnnes smiles for the camera as Dilworth gets picture for the yearbook. Freiert gives pointers on salesmanship to mem- bers of the Business Staff: Price, T. 0'Keefe, Melnnes, Patrick, Rudolph, Doyle, Muth and An- IOH. It was nearly midnight, December 29. The phone was ringing. It was one of our worried parents, wondering why his son had not returned from Loyola. The answer is given in the Masthead. The son was one of us - the editors of the Yearbook and December 29 was the night before a deadline. It was not the first or the last day we remained very late. We began totally inexperienced. We met the new moderator, Mr. Thomas D. Masterson, S.J., as he explained the inis and outis fand dollar- worriesj of yearbooks. The editors were appoint- ed in September. Long, occasionally heated dis- cussions hammered out decisions: to increase the size, to cut down the Seniors, Classes and Faculty sections in favor of Activities and Sports, to invest in a special cover. Then each of us took blank sheets and began to design and plan. Questions bombarded moderator and printer. Waste bas- kets filled with rejected ideas but our precious leather folder gradually filled with finished page plans. Planning pictures, writing copy, learning a whole new vocabulary of printer's terms, we watched deadlines approach. Somehow the moun- tains of final details were erased and the results - far from perfect - went to press . 82 Thursday morning sees Freiert and Heegan taking receipts from Buehler, Welsh, 0'D0nnell and Foh- ner. The Business Staff simply raised the needed money without benefit of ads, sponsors or patrons. Simply that! Nothing more need be said. .W f-LT1:1HL ' .f 'M' Conery, Scheye, Mr. Masterson, S.J., and Penn work late to meet deadline. Editor-In-Chief: Edward Conery Business Manager: William Freiert Senior Editor: Paul Caruso Class Editor: John Penn Activities Editor: Thomas Scheye Sports Editor: Albert Dietz Asst. Eds.: W. Freiert, J. Michener, E. Slawski, M. Zetlmeisl Asst. Bus. Mgrs.: C. Peters, E. Slawski. Literary Staff: J. Amrein, M. Bradley, J. Brennan, M. Burch, J Michini, C. Peters, R. Philipps, R. Pisarski, P. Sharper, A Snyder, J. Strauss, F. Winkel. Bus. Staff: J. Amrein, J. Anton, K. Bernady, T. Bollinger, C Buehler, J. Burger, J. Collins, J. Conrad, R. Drake., D. Doyle, A Dugan, R. Farrell, J. Flanigan, C. Fohner, C. Haslup, T. Harmon J. Haupt, G. Heegan, J. Hoffman, W. Kelly, T. Kenney, P. Kuper: J. Muth, T. Mclnnes, T. O'Donnell, T. O'Keefe, P. 0'Mara, E Patrick, W. Phelan, B. Price, J. Rudolph, H. Schaefer, J, Smith J. Welsh. Lifiifl- -A FV' Mr. Masterson, S.J., and Ed Conery check the picture seen on the conclusion page. Editors confer old yearbooks and photographs he- fore making final decisions: Caruso, Dietz, Mr. Masterson, S.J., Conery, Penn, Freiert, and Scheye. 83 Eisbein Mit Sauerkraut is tasty, suggests Mr. Dimler, SJ., to Pisarski, Blair, Kyper, Lawrence, Seechuk, Montgomery, Hildebrandt, Kohlhepp. Mr. Dimler, S.J., leads group in Deutschland Uber Allesg left to right: Dunn, Welsh, Bradley, Michini, Collins, Winkel, McGuirk. Due to the growing interest in the study of Russian, a Russian Club has been formed. As Russian is not taught at Loyola, meetings are nec- essarily like classes. Mr. Andrew J. McCormack teaches fundamental grammar and vocabulary, and homework is assigned. A core of about 20 have attended regularly. It is expected that Russian will eventually be included in the curriculum. The German Club provides an enjoyable means to a profitable end. By such informal methods as singing German songs, watching German news- reels, and going to a Germ-an restaurant, members of the German Club improve their knowledge of German. This year, under the direction of Mr. G. Rich- ard Dimler, SJ., the club has increased its mem- bership and the range of its activities. At the weekly meetings members rocked the rafters with the Schnitzelbank or Deutschland Uber Alles. Guest lecturers were invited to talk on aspects of German and Germany. The clubs' entry in the Christmas Show was their impressions of World War ll. Casey and Skovera try their hand at Russian con- versation. 1 X Language Groups Now Include Russian I The hatallion marches forward. This was the Ger- man Clulfs Pntxy in the Christmas Show: Shchan Bishop, Carfine, Gately, Ramos. Mr. Dimler, SJ., leads the bchnlt lebank Brown Siemck, Cigliotti, Gately, Bollinger Leonhart Mr. Mvffrvrinivk explains Russian pllra e o .1 qs la Paper, Magazine Record School Events Penn, Brennan, and Nosker help Editor Bradley get out the next issue of the Loyolan. A. Seeking to add more interest to the school newspaper, the Loyolan, the moderators, Mr. John F. Keating, 5.1. and Mr. .loseph P. O'Neill, SJ., along with Murray Bradley, the editor, added several editorial and feature articles. A sports editorial was added, and increased editorial comment could be found on the second page. The Distinguished Don feature honored a Senior who had excelled in studies, sports or ex- tra-curricular activities. Another new column, Questionable Quotes, was a man-on-the-streetw column consisting of students, answers to chal- lenging questions fe.g. '6What do you think of .lug? l The paper featured two scoops in its coverage of school activities: revealing the new student council president and giving the first details of the additions to the gym. Characterizing each edition was editorial sup- port for the athletic teams and attempts to unify the players and the student body. 86 t X X .a,, 1 :gage S- Mr. O'Neill, SJ., and Murray Bradley examine the latest edition. The newspaper staff works to meet its deadline Bishop, Michini, Petri, Brennan, Bradley, Phillips Kenney fsitting in foregroundl, Mr. O'Neill, SJ Michini, Bradley, and Phillips fold the paper for circulation. Mr. Keating, SJ., and Ed Slawski lc layouts for the Blue and Cold. From June to December - another school year begins funless you live in Arkansas or Virginiaj, a Pope dies and his successor is crowned, Loyola becomes a champion, Christ is born on Christmas Day. The winter edition of the Blue and Cold, Loyola's literary magazine, was mainly a series of impressions telling the big and little events of the year as a Loyolan sees them. Also featured were the prize winning short stories of Junior Joseph Metz and of the Sopho- more hwins Dennis and Gordon Henderson. Such was the content of a typical issue. Plan- ners included editors Ed Slawski, Bill F reiert, and Tom Scheye and moderators Mr. John F. Keating, S.J. and Mr. Joseph P. O'Neill, S.J. Editor Slawski explains the cover sketches to Freiert, Mr. Keating, S.J., and Scheye. 5 sk L... 'cf -cz, Macon and Counselman copy down radio message as Alessi, Baird and Fr. Kelly, SJ., look on. Montgomery reads math paper to members of the Math Club: Mullinix, Casasent, Kelly, Calderone. The Chemistry Club, under Rev. William J. Ruppenthal, SJ., supplements classroom study with additional experiments and field trips. Places visited this year included the Food and Drug Ad- ministration and the Davison Chemical Company. Composed of about 30 members who have in- dicated a desire to go on in Chemistry, the club offers them the facilities and the professional in- struction to increase their knowledge and interest. The Radio Club, under the direction of Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, SJ., offers complete facilities for Mr. McVeigh, SJ., explains a concept of Symbolic Logic to Lawrence, Counselman and Lupton. 3 Groups Aid Science, Math Program fb Radio Club members, Trenchard, Koenig, Palm, Lange, gather information for the coming exam for ham radio license. the use of licensed amateur radio 'operators or an opportunity to prepare for the ham license exam to non-licensed members. Facilities include a licensed station fW3RNCJ with power of nearly a kilowatt. The Mathematics Club was formed to promote the study of math which is not included in the cur- riculum. Highlighting this year was an investiga- tion and application of Symbolic Logic, the rea- soning of the mathematician and scientist. Brown, Sevcik, Siemek and Cigliotti choose sup plies for chemistry experiment. Seechuck, Dunn, Caruso, and Dietz measure the ingredients before launching their experiment. 'W' 89 Parents, Alumni Raise Almost 530,000 Mrs. Derr, president of The Mothers Club is wel- comed by Mr. Bollinger and Mr, Von Eiff at a Fathers Club Ladies' Night. During the past year, the parents and alumni of Loyola contributed nearly 330,000 Part of this sum helped finance both additions to the gym and scholarships for boys which required 315,000 Mr. Menton and Mr. Cummins pose with the M.S.A. Basketball trophy won in their days at The Mothers Club sponsored their annual East- er Monday Dance, which, last year, raised 3518,- 600. Parent-Teacher Interviews were held month- ly. Another group of mothers met each week to make and repair vestments and altar linens. The Oyster Roast, sponsored by the Fathers Club in October, filled the gym and cafeteria. At monthly meetings, the 50-50 raffles raised the fa- thers' donations to 38,000 Guest speakers at these meetings included members of the Colts and the Orioles, Fr. Myer F. M. Tobey, SJ., chaplain of the Maryland State Penitentiary, and Fr. John J. Scanlan, SJ., professor at Loyola College. The Alumni held several dances at Loyola, as well as their annual dance at the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Other activities were the 'General Reunion and the Memorial Mass, held in the spring. Loyola. 90 A recent Alumni gathering in the recreation room. 'Quay The Fathers Club officers: Mr. VonEiff iTreas.J, Mr. Bollinger fPres.l, and Mr, Drusano fSgt. at Armsl. Mrs. Vincent Bagli, Mrs. P. Riehl, and Mr. Bagli at the Alumni Christmas Party. Mrs. Wedekind, Mrs. Hickey, and Mrs. Pisarski of the Mothers Club pictured at one. of the Student Council dances for which they were chaperones. , ,Qs ,.,, , 37 4 1 M , 5 1' ,, Sf TY Auf X ' 1-'fi 9'-- 2,22 E'w,jg ff .W P w ' , k ,K , -., , , We S1 is, g yi, ,wk ,gfwx V wt ww are f ' ii., iii mm, wr, sf mg ' Q :agp v 9 w .. .4 ,,., Q 2 S52 .923 3335 mf? 2 an .Q W ,,. ,Af .A ,V . K 'B--MH! ., --X ,. in . . .rg A I i ., rr 4. K I ,, Ji5,gp9 ' ' l ww, ,,,,.1,M 4 W' 4 . ,. ,L , V2 'Q 7432516 , . 3332- . 'l f , a n 1'5gi2Jw my I X 4' 52, 5152-' -VYQSQQS 'Sag W M f W ig' my i , ,L , x . Maur-Q. is-vs.,.,,, , 8 ,K M... if wr? K ',. ATHLETICS At this writing Loyola is defending four varsity and one J.V. titles. Her teams have not always been so successful, but the years have earned her a high place among the athletic powers of the city. 1939: 1940 1943 1944 1945 1948 The Varsity Ice Hockey team becomes Catholic Champions. The Varsity Football team wins the Catholic laurels. The Maryland Scholastic Association title is won by the Varsity Bas- ketball team. Mr. Edward J. Hargaden, present Athletic Director, becomes coach of football and basketball. His first basketball team wins the M.S.A. title. Dons capture the M.S.A. football title. For the first time in Loyola's history, the Varsity Football team goes undefeated, winning the lVl.S.A., Private School, and Catholic titles. The Varsity Basketball team becomes M.S.A. Champs again. Lacrosse is begun, with Rev. Edward L. Brennan, S.J. as coach. The McCormack Unsung Hero Award for the city is given to James Garland of the Football squad. 1949: Despite losing all Football titles in an upset by Calvert Hall, Loyola journeys to New Orleans for a post-season bowl game. 1950 Loyola's champion Ice-Hockey team wins the Harvard Cup. 1951 A rifle team is begun. 1952: Dons win the M.S.A. J.V. Ice-Hockey title. 1953 .l.V. defends Ice-Hockey title successfully. 1955 1958 The Varsity Football team takes the lVI.S.A. championship, and the Varsity Ice-Hockey team becomes M.S.A. Champs. fLoyola still holds this ritlc-1.5 The Varsity Basketball team wins the lVl.S.A. title. Mr. George E. Helfriclffs last Baseball team becomes Varsity Champs of the Private Schools. The Varsity Football Team fthe second coached by Mr. Tracy Mehrj, wins the M.S.A. title. Bob Lambdin, center of the football champs, wins the McCormack Unsung Hero Award. Al Snyder wins Honorable Mention All- American. 1959: The Varsity Basketball team wins the Catholic Championship Lacross and Golf teams are revived. if + 3 , yn - N - f f - f 'av 5 W W' su , , : : , , A . . -wg , ...,,,,, .X . . ,A F' f ' M K l .,, 'w1,,,f.s,iJ7,1,iLgfJ ir ,K K . W www. I :J-Q .3 K. 4, , , Q gm 5' K ' Wjgiigaflf mf - li fi W5 . f af' , , V 54235 5: W 'V 7 .Y ?g L ,Ji s YQ 5 ak ,-Jfiwrfw ' ' 3' Y ,, l V Ivilsf V 1 B X A. Q is H: Nik? 1 Q r ' Q F 5 vp 1, if I xy ' wma' . Q .N sgmT!Q'g'a! ig? xxx? KR f ,f y Qf ' - 'iz 5 P'?iS9'? iff5E' ' ,645 f'-Q52 M f!Z?'1f iQ . !..j' Lk , I i A g5' -W V 1 D vm ww gl 1, , qi Av y x Il I . 3 if b e A V , q , . 2 Q. E if Q- Z A 'f -5 ' . if fi Q V pl ff'--5' fu 'W m 4 A 'QM' , .. ' . fgffllfdiu- , nw Mm? Ni p if Q .QW Ex , W A 3 x as S . , x TK' 1 ,M W' Q rg 1, W1 I Qigji 1, x Q56 i 1 'tlfwiilw 1 .41 gui' E H gf vw , .uv ,., Q 'A K w E Dons Capture M.S.A., Catholic Titles On August 22, a group of aspiring boys ap- peared at Blakefield for summer practice. Practice became tougher, the sun hotter throughout Sep- tember until the final week of preparation for the opening game. A 13-6 loss to St. Ioe's Prep was attributed to first game mistakes, and was followed by two weeks of intensive drills. A strong Gonzaga team was surprised, 21-0. Victory did not ease practice because City, rated as the best by the local pa- pers, loomed next on the list. After the dust was settled by a downpour, the Dons emerged the vic- LOYOLA 6 ST. JOSEP'H'S PREP 13 LOYOLA 21 .... ......... ' ..... G ONZAGA 0 LOYOLA 14 ..... ................. C ITY 12 LOYOLA 25 GEORGETOWN 20 LOYOLA 27 ........ GILMAN 0 LOYOLA 33 .... MCDONOGH 6 LOYOLA 21 ...... MT. ST. JOE 13 LOYOLA 19 CALVERT HALL 0 tors, 14-12. Another Washington eleven, George- town, fell 25-20. The quest for the Maryland Scholastic Asso- ciation championship started with easy 27-0 and 33-6 victories over Gilman and the Cadets of Mc- Donogh. Football fever reached its height before the Mt. St. Joe tilt. Three titles were in sight after a 21-13 win over the Gaels. Finally, M.S.A. and Catholic laurels were brought to Blakefield by a hard-fought but decisive triumph over Calvert Hall, 19-0. Q Trophies won by hard work and endless practice. to Blakefield. The champs' coaches. Mr. William Ryan assist ant, and Mr. Tracy Mehr, head coach devoted themselves entirely to bring th-e MSA title back The fans. Loyo1a's spirit became famous after the City game, when all weathered a surprise down pour that cleared the opposite stands in minutes Y n n Hank Schaefer - Quarterback Spike Snyder - Halfback Jim Amrein - Halfback City Title Holders Frank Winkel - Emi Paul Chesmore - Tackle Spence King - Guard Pat Plerce Fullback Chuck Wedekmd Halfback Bob Lambdin - Center Spike Snyder - All-East Honorable Men- tion, All-M.S.A,., All-Private, All-Catholic First Team g Marty Allenbaugh - All-M.S.A., All-Private, All-Catholic First Teamg Stu Christhili - All-M.S.A., All-Private, All-Catholic First Teamg Hank Schaefer - All-Private, All-Catholic First Teamg Paul Chesmore - All-Private, All-Catholic First T eamg Bob Lambdin - McCormick, Unsung Herolz J im Amrein - All-Private, All-Catholic Hon- orable Mentiong Stu Chrlsthllf End Marty Allenbaugh Guard Brian Hickey - Tackle I4-I2 City Upset Highlights Earl Wins ST. JOE PREP 13 . . . DUNS 6 St. Joe Prep, last year's Pennsylvania State Cham- pion with eight starters returning, took advantage of Don mistakes . . . Score first time possess ball Famous halfback option. Schaefer pitches out to Snyder, Spike about to pass to end Christhilf for a first down. . . . P.A.T. blocked by hard charging Don forward wall . . . Loyola fights back . . . drives down the field . . . scores on Schaefer plunge . . . conversion fails . . . half ends 6-6 . . . 3rd quarter defenses prevail . . . no scoring . . . St. Joe scores on late 4-th quarter pass . . . makes P.T.A .... game ends. DONS 21 . . . GONZAGA 0 Dons ready . . . determined . . . and hungry for first win. Fumbles and rugged defensive play bog down first half attack . . . Spike Snyder breaks deadlock with 17 yard dash to paydirt . . . offensive guns open up in second half . . . Spike sprints, Amrein slashes and Pierce bulls for more Gonzaga real estate . . . Spike smashes over from the 1 . . . Amrein converts . . . Marty Allen- baugh ia stone wall with 14- tacklesj snags enemy aerial and runs 40 yards for final score. The end of the line for St. Joe Prep back after short gain. Winkel and Schaefer stop foe with a crushing tackle. Schaefer lets go with a bullet pass as Spike gives a fine block. sb 98 LOYOLA 14 . . . CITY 12 Dons seek revenge and recognition . . . Unscored- on Black Knights billed as best in city . . . Loyola takes kick-off and drives . . . Spike Snyder smashes over from 4 . . . Amrein's talented toe converts . . . City roars back . . . scores . . . fails to convert P.A.T .... score at half: Dons 7, City 6 . . . torrential downpour in 3rd quarter dampens City's spirit . . . ignites Don attack . . . now- famous cheering section roars for a win . . . Snyder complies by spotting Amrein in end zone with T.D. pass . . . Amrein again converts . . . another attack by tired Dons stopped by fresh City re- serves inside the 10 . . . City scores on break-away sprint . . . Loyola linemen thwart conversion at- tempt . . . Black Knights run out of gas . . . clock runs out. Pierce carries McDonagh tacklers with him to score. This was the first of five Don touchdowns, two scored by second team, which played three quarters. LOYOLA 25 . . . GEORGETOWN 20 Loyola takes opening kick-off and marches steadily down-field . . . Amrein romps in from 57 yards out . . . Don defenses hold firm . . . Schaefer engineers another score as Pierce smashes over from the 10 . . . Little Hoyas, by virtue of fake punt, push over for score . . . Amrein scores, re- turning kick-off 70 yards on Snyder lateral . . . Hank's arm is accurate, throwing 7 for 7, capped by T.D. pass tow Christhilf early in 3rd period . . . Don reserves yield two scores to Georgetown pass- ing . . . dig in for win. LOYOLA 27 . . . GILMAN 0 M.S.A. race begins . . . lst period deadlocked . . . early in 2nd Amrein takes hand-off, scoots 8 yards for initial score . . . Gilman offense crumbles be- fore Don forward wall . . . Loyola moves again . . . Snyder bangs 2 yards through middle for sec- ond TD . . . Pierce skirts left end for conversion . . . Hank guides team t-o 2 more scores in 2nd half, the last being a 37 yard burst by Spike . . . Gilman thrust remains non-existant as line smoth- ers much-publicized passing att-ack. Stu Christhilf takes Schaefer pass in McDonogh game and rambles downfield for 30 yard gain. Long passes later featured in second string's assault on goal line. Snyder around end for another 15 yard pick-up. A few plays later, slashing off tackle, Spike went 50 yards to paydirt. After faking pitch-out to Snyder and Amrein, Hank Schaefer cuts inside Mt. St. .loe's right end for No gain. Line play of this kind allowed St. Joe only 2 first downs. 2 point conversion. Gaels Fail In Championship Bids, 2l-I3 LOYOLA 21 . . . ST. JOE 13 Loyola takes kick-off, marches . . . St. Joe in- tercepts Schaefer pass, moves to Don 21 . . . scores 2 plays later . . . Dons drive . . . Snyder rambles 417 yards to T.D. . . . Gael spark blows out . . . Blair of St. Joe snatches another Schaefer pass, scores . . . title-hungry Dons roar back . . . Hank Schafer hits paydirt on 1 yard plunge . . . 13-13 at lhalftime . . . second half all Dons' . . . Loyola line yields only 53 yards in game . . . Dons move, Amrein scores on Snyder pass . . . another Don drive stalls on 4- . . . time runs out. LOYOLA 19 . . . CALVERT HALL 0 M.S.A. and Catholic titles at stake . . . tension high . . . Dons move ball to 4-5 . . .drive stopped by fumble . . . Cards battle way to Dons 21 . . . lose ball on downs . . . lst quarter seesaws back and forth . . . Dons control ball in 2nd period . . . Schaefer goes 24- for score . . . Cards unable to move . . . Loyola scores with 12 second left in half on Schaefer to Snyder pass . . . scoreless 3rd quarter . . . Pierce plunges for T.D. in finale . . . gun ends season. 100 Pierce dashes for 5 more yards. Later, carrying three St. Joe tacklers, Pat stumbled and zig- zagged for 37 yards. F1 Dons Blank Calvert Hall In Finale Snyder takes Schaefer toss and sprints down-field for long gain in Thanksgiving day classic against arch-rivals Calvert Hall. Amrein tackles St. Joe punter before he can get ball away. Spike Snyder pile-drives his way through St. Joe's team to 5 yard line. Spike gained over 150 yards during game. 12,1 k gg Famous Schaefer roll-out pass in Memorial Sta- dium, Hank frequently ran the ball on this play, piling up large gains against the Cards. lOl I9-O Thanksgiving Win Brings Three Titles Pierce Lambdm, and Chesmore about to down a Cardinal for a 2 yard loss. Don's first string yielded only 7 scores throughout season. We're the champs. Clearly and decisively we have done the job and proved ourselves the best. Football seasons will go on and on at Loyola and the Dons of '58 will be forgotten, their per- formances overshadowedg but winning as we have won is something we shall never forget. The les- sons we have learned, our experiences gained - these will remain with us, for they are a part of every one of us. To all of Loyola we offer our thanks. Certain- ly our parents we can never repay. To our coaches and to our team doctor for their example and undying will to win, we shall ever be grateful. Through their efforts we have won the M.S.A. title, but there is still another lVI.S.A.', which should be ours for life: Manliness, Sacrifice, Ac- complishmentf' - The 1958 Football Team Snyder picks up another 5 yards around end be- fore bemg tackled. He averaged better than eight yards per carry during the season. . ' nh- Private League Won B J.V. Two of last year's Varsity players, back Vic Corbin and guard Mike Buchness, returned to pilot this year's Junior Varsity team. After a slow start, the J.V.'s came into their own, winning the Private School League title. Tied only by a strong Severn team, they went undefeated in regular sea- son competition, upsetting a favored McDonog'h eleven in the scheduled finale. Having won the right to play Edmondson's J.V. for the M.S.A. title, the Junior Dons found them- selves outclassed by the heavier and older Public School champs. The Junior Redskins, whose school had no Varsity team this year, inflicted the first loss of the season, 26-6. The outstanding player on this Loyola squad which bettered all expectation, was Henry Blaha, F rosh back, who scored most of the season's points. La, J.V. defender drags down enemy ball carrier. Almost, but not quite. J.V. Don slips away' from would-be St. Joe. tackler. Hit 'em high, hit 'em low. Down comes a Gilman back after short gain. l 103 JUNIOR VARSITY: lst row: J. Schaefer, C Smith, McFadden, Tillman, Jim Stewart, Mersing- er, Keidel, Ercole, J. Stewart, 2nd row: Skoglin Gigliotti, Basta, R. Walsh, Derr, Trimp, LeFevre Rosierg 3rd row: Kennedy, Heubeck, Bergen, Pow: ell, A. Supik, Mazan, Adams, Hiebler, 4-th row: O'Shea fmgnl, Breschi, Turner, Wanner, L. Blair, Harrison, Lacey. Freshmen IOA FRESHMEN SCHEDULE LOYOLA 0 ........................ ST. JOE 8 LOYOLA 8 .... .... S OUTHERN 14 LOYOLA 35 .......... POLY 13 LOYOLA 0 ............... CITY 6 LOYOLA 9 ..... FOREST PARK 0 LOYOLA 26 .... .... E DMONDSON 24 LOYOLA 8 .... GONZAGA 16 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE LOYOLA 7 ....................... SEVERN 7 LOYOLA 18 ....................... ST. JOE 16 LOYOLA 12 ..... .... C ALVERT HALL 0 LOYOLA 26 ..... .......... G ILMAN 14 LOYOLA 20 ..... .... M cDONOGH 14 LOYOLA 6 ..... EDMONDSON 28 FRESHMEN: lst row: A. Supik, Callanan, Jer ardi, F. Simms, J. Sullivan, Sterling, Bowersoxg 2nd row: Shilling, Irving, Lombardi, Johnson, Men- ton, Taylor, 3rd row: Breschi, Smith, H, Murray, Sherwood Cmgr.J, M. Kenney, Cigliotti, Mazan. WW RQ, Q .AQ i NNXH . gait ,..5g,. fi f Vfwfx. bla N51 IN R ESI lI,'l'S an Uiviwiun ll: 4111 plflrr' Won: 7 Lou: .m I..1Ihuli1- I,l'1lQllf'I lsr plau- Won: 5 Lust: l 0.-Walxll. ljlllll. Leugum-: Qnrl plum ' 2 Won: 6 Inst: my 1 N 1 I W XX fs X' gg 1 ' X I ! xi ia mx J IA 'I Q iixwj., j ifge ,J 112 W Zf'71f 'K El I Xxx 1 XX 4f W .fj X i ! 7' 'IN 'ix E I Y' -If Catholic League Title Retained h Dons LOYOLA OPPONENT Salesianum . . ............. 49 Poly ......... ............ 5 6 John Carroll . . . .... 83 Glen Burnie ... .. . . 54 Southern ...... .... 5 0 De Matha ........ .... 6 2 Alumni ........... . . . 48 St. Paul's CVa.J .. . .. .. 51 Dunbar .......... .... 5 9 St. John's ..... .... 7 1 Edmondson .... .... 5 6 City ............. .... Towson Catholic . . . . . . . Forest Park ..... .... Calvert Hall . . . . . . . Carver ....... .... 77 69 40 60 62 St. Joe ........ .... 5 4 Calvert Hall 60 Dunbar ...... .... 7 1 Edmondson . .. . , .. 51 City ............. .... 4 8 Towson Catholic , . .... 54 Forest Park . . . . . . 67 Gonzaga ..... .... 4 9 Carver ..... 65 60 St. J oe .... .... Mike Gardner makes a lay-up between Dunbar de- fenders. Two last-minute losses to the eventual M.S.A. champs ruined Don chances of defending their title. Russ Miller waits for tap after jump against Glen Burnie. Russ, a key play-maker, averaged 14.4 points per game in leading Don scorers with 331. 1 ' 1. lf Freshman llenry Blaha and Junior Snuffy Smith surround Edmondson drlbhler Blaha played in 20 quarters and collected 14 points and 14 rebounds. Dons Finish -4th in M.S.A. with 5 Losses Alex Cummins sinks one-handed jump-shot as Ed- mondson defenders stand hy helplessly. Loyola won, 68-51. Successfully defending the Catholic Champion- ship, but finishing fourth in their lVl.S.A. division, Loyola's 1959 Basketball team won 17 games and lost 9. In the Baltimore-Washington Catholic League they were runners-up Pre-season favorites because of height and experi- ence, the Dons suffered crucial losses to Dunbar, City, and Carver. Sickness and early fouling-out of key players hurt them. A last-second loss to Dunhar all but ended title hopes. Raising their game scoring average to 67.2, the Dons clinched the Catholic title with four wins in the second half of the season, and upset league-lead- ing City. Their 99 total against Forest Park was an area record for the season. Gardner goes up and over Glen Burnie eager for lay-up and two more points. Mike, named on the News-Post Division II team lfirst stringl, averaged 12.4 points per game and amassed 260 rebounds, 108 Jody Satterfield's patented underhand lay-up. Jody, with 20, was high scorer in this early-season 77-50 rout of the unbeaten Bulldogs. As floor leader dur- ing the last half of the season, Jody brought his scoring total to 315 and was on the second string of the News-Post Division II All-Stars. Smith sinks jumper as Schwarz and Carew look on. The reserves saw much action as the Dons won their 17 games by an average of 20 points. The subs scored 188 points. Joe Franz out-jumps Card player in 67-60 win over arch-rival Calvert Hall. Loyola won the rematch, 76-55. Franz was considered by local papers as one of the area's two best Sophomores. 109 it Team Averages 67.2 Points Each Came McDonell and Miller watch as Franz hooks the ball into the basket. McDonnell appeared in 36 quarters, scoring 33 points, and getting crucial rebounds ff at Q QL Field Free Throws Free Throws Goals Made Attempted Total Points 122 87 122 331 Miller Gardner 107 109 190 323 Satterfield 122 71 96 315 Burns 100 54 75 254 Cummins 81 36 54- 198 Franz 57 58 84- 172 Burton 18 19 38 65 McDonnell 11 11 23 33 Smith 8 17 30 33 Schwarz 6 5 11 17 Blaha 4 6 11 14- Carew 41 5 9 13 Stickell 2 8 11 12 Stewart 0 1 2 1 Lucas 0 0 0 0 Snuffy Smith, scrappy Junior, drives in for an un derhanld lay-up. Junior Bill Carew takes rebound from De Matha cager in 75-62 Baltimore-Washington league win. Injuries and sickness kept him from seeing more action this season. up-1 Lucas, J.V. eager, shoots undel the basket Stewart and Calvert Hall defender looks on Lucas and Stewart played with the Varsity in its last game I.V. SCHEDULE LOYOLA OPPONENT 14 POLY ........ .......... 2 1 24 SOUTHERN .... ........ 3 1 25 DE MATHA .... 36 23 DUNBAR ...........,. 42 25 EDMONDSON ......... .. 32 23 CITY .................... 29 38 TOWSON CATHOLIC .... 20 36 FOREST PARK ..,..... 18 30 CALVERT HALL ..... 25 28 CARVER ......... 40 33 ST. JOE ........... 27 21 CALVERT HALL 20 23 DUNBAR ............ 28 28 EDMONDSON ......... .. 45 40 CITY .................... 22 28 TOWSON CATHOLIC 29 33 FOREST PARK ........ 24 28 GONZAGA ........... 38 26 CARVER ........... .. 50 31 ST. JOE ............ .. 30 WINS: 8 LOSSES: 12 Dunbar defenders watch Seward send the Ja towards the basket. J.V. CATHOLIC CHAMPS: lst row: J. Stewart, -Q--..., O,Conner, Lombardi, Tillman, J. Brown, Lawlor: 2nd row: Lucas, Bubnis, Cremin, Sterling, Stewart, Se- ward: 3rd row: O'Shea fmgrj, Mr. Mehr fcoachl, Kernan lmgnl. Freshman Sullivan goes up with jump shot against Forest Park. After losing five of their first seven ganif-s, the Fresh -A despite crippling losses to the flzt - finished with an 8-8 record. THE FRESHMEN: Ridge lmgrj, Gentry, Men lon, Sweeney, Bowf-rsox, Smith, Taylor, Callanan Sullivan, Gigliotti, Mr. Keating, SJ. fcoachl. Ab sent: Fava, Comsak, Mazan. 'i3la5mif ,?1'i' Am k ' , ' - . 1 p A ,..' ' V f Qgxgwfkwmpgmz + w 3RafYfFsM 2 r I iiirfmf 11-93- fiwaffm vZ 5,d, V +?Q ?A Q ,gif 3 ,A nw ga, i? A A ,,,, wp, . ,gy i,Qy.,,, I ,, A I Q f 4? Q K Q .,X, ,f , , I 42 4 + sf E' fa vs ff' ww 2 ff 1 1 Q J .,,, ,A V. 'w 1 ' k qlgiwt E , -f:gQ:'1,g,gf x 1 .QQ 42, , , , , 1 R ,. .fix ., f: ' sifs- I 4 1 wi' 17 , 'Exii ., ,,VV N K J. , If few. 65k1f,f Qf? fy , .1,,-M , wwyxw- - , .1 M k f 4 ' 1 ., fi 4' if? J' :IWW ,. 5133, 135' iffa-25?-n wv, -.ikxfim ,wrfwz , M .uzxw L, , X -,.'-1 . :yu-, ' ,, v K . ig . JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE: lst row: McFad- flen, Damstra, King, Chesmore, Brick, A. Powell, Dugan, Mueller, 2nd row: Skoglin, Link, Doetzer, Lassatovich, Jas. Stewart, McGill, J. Stewart, L. Powell, Mr. Miller lcoachlg 3rd row: Lupton fmgrj, Hoff, Cerardi, Fusting, Thompson, Tillman, A. Christilf. Emmett, Ridell fmgnl. J.V. LACROSSE SCHEDULE April 9 Forest Park ...................... A. 14 Severn ....... . . . H. 16 Friends .... . .. H. 20 St. Paul ... . . . H. May 7 McDonogh ... .. . H. 14 Gilman ........................... . . . H. VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE April 8 City .............................. . . . H. l0 Forest Park .... . . A. 15 Mt. St. Joseph ..... A. 17 Poly ............,... . . . H. 20 Towson Senior High . .. . .. A. 22 Carver ................ . . . H. 24 Dunbar ...... ... ... A. 29 Douglas ........ . .. A. May l Towson Catholic . . . . H. 5 Edmondson .... . . H. 6 Calvert Hall .. H. 7 Tournament ..... ........ ..... ........ VARSITY GOLF: ls! row: Krac, Lowry, Sauter Knott, Dukehartg 2nd row: J. Miller, Schwartz, Leonhart, Dripps, Kenney. 7' 2 i Y' ' Sigziiiif' r Conclusioni This was Blakefield, 1959 -- her Silver Anniversary year. It is now part of her his- tory. Before and after, Loyola's years come and go. We have recorded one: the events, the faces, the words. In doing so, we have paused a bit to consider what pattern emerges from the years, what - if anything - re- mains to justify the efforts of so many, as the faces come and go. What do remain are Loyola's ideals and traditions. In recording this last year of her first quarter-century at Blakefield, .we have noted and saluted them. We now leave them behind us, as they were left to us. Ad Multos Annos! I ,, r et fm y 4151 1' J' af'? ' .1 1' :sg,w,, 42- U s aw va U f 453, - n v2fgc 3 Milan :H 4 l,,.. . t QV Q. s : i , 2 if wif it 1 ,Z it at K , f vi' il 4 we? Mr. 115'-w e f j,f-,,, ,'- . ' r -1f'l . . ,I A. , QQ..-' 1 uf.. F 1 . . V . . ..F, 1 i . . 3. . k' ,: J,.l -- .,?.'1.K,.i'..: - ,i.4, 1-J r, V F V .,-.JV V' -.i , '-... A V-A 1 5:2 - 'Y rr. uf.: Liv .. 'gf,.11-15'-X-Ns:-V .-.-5 . ' X . . ,H .,.. ..,. K, .. .. Wy-, L H f J w Us 1 1- 'V , . D x Qs? J K w Q . , .. ' tl if- --1. - - 1 . 1 . -I-1:55. .f ' - , ug. 3. 1 . ' - 4 U . 5 . V Qi .V -2' -V ,r-. -. ' 'if ','3if f.E:5 - f f gf'?VgF+f '14 rl V 'iff' V' ---1. Il, ' 1 1.I'f-' A f -. . X I ,U A'-if .V ., . .. ,i . . -' 513' lf' f ur HV, f. Hf ' P1 -- e... ' 'Vf V 1 - 1- .. qv ...V vii-M 5V ,. '- ' . 15,51 V -.V,V5:j A :. 2 Q5.'Lfl.:V f '11 - 1 -' ef: H . , ,. . 3 -V. H -.rl A .., 5 'W' Q Q . .'if'. 3- . ' - 5:55 1.32: ' 5?-I ' . I pigs. -.4 . Y .- ..... ,l.. V .f.L'1, :- f - -.. . .:.. . . - 'Vs V. : - .J --Q ' 'z. -SL ..'-Q . - .. . , . w-1.5 he ' , - .A A ,v..... V...-L 'rf' 1 .. A .,. . -ff -V1 -6-,vu-1 , ,- -. . L...-'.-wif. ' - . f .9 V .-g,,.sf:x,xf'-1 f -- -1 5 .,,, .. ll .E .h.3.z,.,nV . , -.. V. - . . . .. . '1-. , . 11.352 Wi' . '- 1 WY.. 1 w X T 'QA -'- ' 3' . 'fi iw - 1' . Q E. . 3 is w,4 . ..-1: , SY.. . A . V ll., , . - .. 1 ,V 1' 'V 1-v ... e,,' , ...SJ-V54 V s Q, W... 1..,.f . , iw,-'f'-:' . ,- ,fun ' X- f . ' -'1 ',,F.f-,.' ' ' ' ' if - W . 1 g V . 5 'll' ' k 4 l mi fe V nf! 'QV-wel' 51121 .. . - -.W5:f,V- Q M 'uifffai 5? ' 1 x ' 1 ,. ,s..:'!'a':4- -a g. . .- .- . ,11- . '!.ZfQ'.i. '- - ' 4: if-1V..f.J ,W A 1 .- u--5.-1 f - ' -g.Vh1.l.: V I--ve-V i' , W . t - iv, . , Y -vw- -:ff A 1 '.: .7 ' ' 4 . 1. ,-1552 . 'ij-' Tiff- ' l'W4 f'if.f :3?fg1 ..v' , M-bfi -L ': .inilf .iff ' 'MJ' 1 1 . ANQYV.. 'gy , , V-zg...V- 3 ' ' - : I 5.1. .-5 ' V . 9-I e in fe.-5. . . .,,- .,.f. , . I, ...ji k Q ' f. 2.f ' ea ,-1 - an J- . .... . . , U, , w-'5.:-- 5 , - ':g feV ',5fficr. ff..-'r---N sz- . . .-,X-5. M. . f, . . .., I-4-1...n .gm -15.-q... V.. .I . X. 7.1 If-1 ' . ' '-jww'f.,'.-pf' . , Us .V ., .1 K - 1, ... . .1 . T ' V, V ,- fvgj g?fr'...,.A'.gq4'f fi . ' F 1 ' 3. ' X .'.: z. . . ,HAL . - .'ffzf.? 1 . 1 ' mg. ' ' 5:32 -N V- 'Q-.swf E i V -sf-'QV - li? V ..... . K- l'jQ: -F QQ 1' Q 'I. E, . L 1 6? 1 1 1 L V I . o :....- .Q , 1-rx . nr' If ' w JI . jg-pg. Q Q , . X . an '-H arf'-2 45-' Q-V 1 iz--fgf221f :i' -g- 4 V. ..,,-Vw-.r .V . V X V. ...hr 4,--g:l,i. - gre A .. L.. . 4 lik ., .., M l , 9154 , 1 ' , PV. . . w-sin' '2 ' v' 0 'fs'-z' .. .- - -V , ' ' J., .if 3-1.-.1 V . I. 1, -Li... . : :,-.J?15:g?L.'VVfQ. ' 'L 1 W f' --er gr- .g - H132 ., S. .V .fa-5 2.Vf-Q.-..':.-11':' -3 .. I :,f1'?i?1'+. 14 ,2 H - -- Lg- . . f 'K ?4iJV- ' ' -V.kvm'. -' - - 'L wi 4 - 1- . -- ' -ll -fl -1 Y . A 'w up ii ZA- : Z 5 V,psf ,., . -'G i ,Jr ' -' ' ' -2'-.f:,f.' Vi' 5 I -1 '- V -1.15 QF.-sf., -V -,g,.,, . V- . . -ff :.:1T?llFi:y ' 'f:. Q- ' I .. ' 1. ., 1 7 ,ya 'N Z J,Irf- '. . - 3. - I - - , , g::ijg1,'. - L ' 112125 Q'-,M ,ifgx -1 -f' .-,3 .7 -' 1: ,:' ' . 117- ' . 'Pl 4 . . L. xy,- f A V yr.-4- ' .Win 'av . -. . V.!.,.:.- . . ,... -- ,V .- ...... ,. pm., , .- .V - 5335-iVi'f'r ff 74 V- J . - -' 2- Q' A '- wg-Q-S .-.- .'k,g.: .V. . ,.. -.Z 'Q - .4 V Gffwgvt Y ' 1 .- - .4 ' 1,-'A .. - -wg . . V, .V . . -af., - I pry. 15x.g',.'1.55 V, .' -V 1 .V ' bf I - .Lx . '-,rVH?2? V5fg+-.QQ 5- -V - - f -' f A .fry '- A ' 'jf:,ff5V 17:1 - ' s.. 'T V.'9,'f H .' 4 4 .Lily A' - . .vga .. ' -'. 'V - -- -'1 V1.6 5 ' . , .p.. .5 3 ,. Ve ,w- . ', -rl.. ' h 1 V V ls' + 1 Q 2 ,var s L 1. X if y ' , - V7-uri. k .vi ' 'A 'V Q26 u. . . , - 1 fm. .1 . . . - fx.-1 3 ' F . .,.. . 1' .,:i-,SV:sV?:.iiEf- ' j A . fa iff' V svggafykqi-'fj.1.-I ' ' . . V.. .L .V if .rim-. 4 lf- - aw. t 'I-Q - ' V f V V -fl '. FQ-5 ' V 71 -14? X . . Vggg- -V V, ' L ' . 1, , rv: . lg.. Q: , V. ., V f- ., rn , 2-,aw ' . :QU 'T ' - .,, 1 1 .2 ,' gf -V . -Hg.. .- 1.,f1v .!-lf-1 . - if' Q.. , . YJ ....... A a , V., ,,,.., S.. 1 -.e . - .Q ' 4 ,, . , ' 1 -. . . -1. v . -A .N.:,, ' 1 ,V 4-1-.fs M... ma V. . ,V-Vngvasv.. Ln.-Z? .,- . -ilszsmaoy. M, .. . 4 gy, , I .. I ' A ,1'1g.--Zw' 5 .:, .,...+ A ., nj- ' ij.. , . 3, - 2.1-Eff:-V . EJ .V ' ff---'r-I - . . 5, -,Q V gif V- V 12.27. , 'z. A LN -a-,nf5n1J'11.r'.i'5'.lLfi -.'-fr ..., ..,. -J. , wr 41.9 .X---. . 1 ' f V - .3421 - fit, an .uma- J 4 J. 1 ,TQ ,-5-1 e .I ' Y, 1 f- .TF ' v s M .f V. ' c J-lr gi. if 'K - in 1 ' x 1 , 1 X - W 4 49 1 A 4 1 Mi, I . A. jg Q .gh .. f i ,- Su, , hir.. 4' if ,va