Towson Catholic High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Towson, MD)

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.bf 'n iw vsonl C??Ev:XS1' who Ancle wsop St Yeo, Qt rifle TO . rc' g - end. Ol xhsond in hls lgx of Yordx flg XX-MOTY. d up G Q05 ' A ke moiigetitiofii plcfrom-WS leLmScrNenel: CO fr19 , WC ' ' Opefoi wah C mu xhfOUg 096' . Q up monypo Team! good tof he fthe seO5On' QU The passing combination of Scrivener to Anderson was good for a touchdown in every quarter except the last when Scrivener heaved a 46 yard aerial to Archie Vaughan. Vaughan promptly add- ed two points from placement, but the ' ' h ense Ciaels enjoyed Q field day at t e exp of the Owls. This victory put St. Joe's Residents in third place. Confidently the Owls looked forward to the St. Martin's rematch. St. Martin's, 247 Towson Catholic, 18 The St. Martin's win over Towson Cath- olic was looked upon in scholastic circles as the biggest upset in the league. Con- fidently expecting to drift to an easy vic- tory, the Catholics were amazed to run into a St. Martin's team that was sud- denly tough. The game started out much ' ' ver as suspected with Hoeck plunging o from the three to open the bidding at six. I eemingly no time, Scrivener had tossed n s to Anderson to account for another score. d Then St. Martin's got tough and crosse the Catholic goal line three times by half- time to head us l8 to l2. At the begin- ' ' k tted ning of the third quarter, Rubeling no the score at l8 all, running a St. Martin's l,2,-LA!! ,-.ll 0-Inn ui,-in Fnr +l-an fwxulc' flnnl lov' give Wlerp N05 ut in xligrgeflbevggqb leg o O e5 Ps Stilwltlgr Pause of SGGC ' u O Cad becc che liilllufles' Our air Qrnq k Gloft to h- ' 'C Scrivener gDeedfGndVgCgLrglxf ffllqet with 9333 effh on fi-, ff W 'C won h' team. 5 -e Al,l'MO'YlGnd S lm Q . cnvener 5 . econd Train offensive fhf?US5'n9 was the S Owed this vi:-nf em the Owls

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'sift - F- P' 4. if Coach Al Barthelme explains a complicated lateral play which he first used successfully against St. Joe Residents. Even water boy, Larry Donohue, manages to concentrate momentarily, as Barthelme shows pattern of play on the ground. Boys' Latin, 52, Towson Catholic, 20 St. Joe's Day gaime was called off on account of impossible playing conditions. ln the next game against Boys' Latin the Catholic offense started fast with Chick Scrivener lobbing a 45 yard pass to Bernie Anderson in the end zone. Vaughan added the extra point. ln the middle of the second quarter the Latin attack started to roll and amassed 26 points by halftime. ln the final half, O'ConneIl came through for a touchdown on a pass from Scrivener. The last play of the game Bill Haverstick hauled down a desperate Scrivener pass to score, but the vaunted Latin attack had done its work well, amassing 26 points a half to hand the Catholics their toughest after- noon of the season. The squad dug in and determined to do a job on St. Joe Residents. St. Joe Residents, 56: Towson Catholic, 26 On a sloppy field at St. Joe, the Owls put in a pretty rough afternoon. The resi- dent attack had attained its peek while the Owls were struggling along on an off dav. Call for water: Owl center, Hogan, calls time out. On the ground, left to right: Owl right end, LaHatte, fullback, O'Con- nell, center, Hogan, halfback, Williams, and waterboy, Lawrence Donohue. Chick Scnivener and his magic arm get one away to Archie Vaughan. This was a familiar sight at mid- season, since Coach Al Barthelme spread his offense in order to take better advantage of a hopped up aerial attack. H M -. asset.,-Mi N-l'i41A,.., - C 9 M, f' -ff Q . sk.. 'A C r vs --if 1 ,Q ..,.,.4-.5 X ' VH . A s T - 'Q ' 'al' 7 ' 5. . W. r g ,sa m i awk

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Ad- il at 'A . up-. lell enll'fiQlf son we nbe'9e i ll Pr6'5eG ter lxloppe wenefi U 4 def50Ul end' Clllleiic Qwler bOCkl O I ery fSHL:fQSff7-,eyer Speq f BQ , U fin o Ofly O t fhgfme Q .SCN Dpon golnsf aeri ldrllledmslnoge O Q orfocks uod J 4 the Edward Hoeck, versatile Owl full- back, shared starting berth with Richard O'Connell through the sea- ? ff lftfmdso inQ jim GOV' er flu' Owl ,baclgyxds Hueigelmggmel .Sig ovol lo Fr scrimmage bfflces lqlml re-Seosond Doc Cerflusfoy The llflgc llllodt with llnigtholici ill ' Se as: TOWSO SCO'e,W A. MQYY 5' l score. Late in the final quarter a fleet footed St. Martin's back scooted an end for 30 yards and the final score to com- plete the upset of the six-man season. With deflated ego Barthelme's grid- ders waited for the final game of the season with St. Joe's Day. St. Joe's Day, 425 Towson Catholic, 26 On the bitter note of defeat the Cath- olics ended their first year of organized football in the Latin ruled six-man league. The best passing combination of the league fScrivener to Andersonl supplied almost entirely the Towson Catholic scor- ing punch amassing l8 points. Vaughan ran a kick-off back for the final Owl pointer and then added two points from placement. But St, Joe's Gaels proved a little too much for the tiring Catholics. Running up 3l points in the last half, St. Joe walked away with the final game of LL.- ...!....--.- --I--I--1.!- --l,,J I