Summer 2019
Summer 2019
FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Friends, Our new school year is well underway, and I am grateful for the collective work that is taking place within our classrooms, throughout our campus, and into the broader community we serve. We recently released our 2018-19 President’s Report, which reflects the impact philanthropic support has on our mission. If you have not done so already, please access the report here and take special note of the many individuals who have so generously invested in our Dons. We are also on the verge of two major milestones this fall. First, we are hosting a groundbreaking and blessing ceremony for the new Innovative Learning Center on November 6th. This school-wide celebration will be available to all via live stream. Second, we will celebrate Turkey Bowl 100 on Thanksgiving morning. In addition to a special event on October 11th to mark this occasion, both schools have collaborated on a Turkey Bowl 100 history book. Preorders are available here. I hope to see you in the stands at Johnny Unitas Stadium (Towson University) to witness the 100th Turkey Bowl—a tradition that goes well beyond the game and brings our school community together in gratitude for our abundant blessings.
Roll Dons Roll,
Anthony I. Day P ‘15, ‘19 President & Director of the Work
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CONTENTS Campus News
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Alumni News & Events
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Ignite Campaign Updates
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Turkey Bowl 100
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Five Questions with Brendan Gottschall
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Summer Service Reflections
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New Board Chair Brian Hartman ’83
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Corporate Partners Spotlight
Class Notes
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In Memoriam
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CONTRIBUTORS Editor & Photography: Michael Nitti Design: Lara Towson
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22 Corporate Partners Spotlight
CAMPUS NEWS
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MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALIST 4
LOYOLA BLAKEFIELD NIGHT AT THE YARD II
CLICK HERE TO READ ALL THE NEWS!
NEIGHBORS RETREAT
ADULT FORMATION OPPORTUNITIES
SIXTH GRADE RETREAT
Summer 2019
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME NOMINATIONS
EIGHTH GRADE RETREAT 5
ALUMNI EVENTS @ BLAKEFI DONS DOWN THE OCEAN
ALUMNI SUMMER SERVICE PR CLASS OF 1953 ANNUAL SUMMER COOKOUT
ALUMNI SERVICE AT
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IELD
Visit loyolablakefield.org/events to see all upcoming alumni events.
Summer 2019
LOYOLA GOLF OPEN
ROJECT AT CRISTO REY JESUIT
LBAA UPCOMING EVENTS DC Alumni Happy Hour October 10, 2019 Turkey Bowl 100 Celebration October 11, 2019 Frank P. Fischer Fund Benefit Dinner November 10, 2019 Homecoming Bull Roast November 27, 2019
T FIRST FRUITS FARM
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We are pleased to announce that we have secured cash and pledges totaling:
$32,798,400 We are still collecting final pledges and securing gifts to help put an exclamation point on this historic initiative. If you’d like to discuss your gift or multi-year pledge, please contact Adam Trice, Director of Development, at atrice@loyolablakefield.org or 443-841-3694.
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Inno bui be
Innovative Learning Center
We will gather as a school community on the afternoon of November 6th to officially kick off the construction of the ovative Learning Center. Construction begins this fall, and the ilding is expected to be completed by fall 2021. The event will e livestreamed on our Facebook page and YouTube channel. Stay tuned for updates on the building’s progress.
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Ticket sales close soon for th Mansion on Friday, October bring together alumni and f Turkey Bowl 100! Purchase y
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Turkey Bowl 100 takes place at Towson University. Onlin
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Our school store is stocked sweatshirts, hats, mugs, col browse our items online he 10
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ey Bowl 100 Celebration
he Turkey Bowl 100 Celebration at Martin’s Valley r 11th. This is your last chance to join us as we friends from both schools in a joint celebration of your tickets before they’re gone!
Gameday
e Thanksgiving morning at Johnny Unitas Stadium ne ticket sales open soon.
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pre-orders for Turkey Bowl 100: The Storied urkey Bowl comes alive through vivid sest to the rivalry. This rich history can now be ns to come. Pre-order your copy here.
ndise in Store
full of new Turkey Bowl merchandise, including ld weather gear, and much more. Stop in today or ere. 11
New to Loyola this year, but certainly familiar with educating young men in the Jesuit tradition, Brendan Gottschall is teaching Theology in the middle school and Economics in the upper school. We invite you to get to know him a little better, and if you see him on campus, be sure to officially welcome him to the Loyola Blakefield community.
WHAT WAS YOUR PATH TO LOYOLA? I grew up in South Jersey, near Atlantic City, in a shore town called Margate. I went to diocesan Catholic grade school, an Augustinian allboys prep school, then Georgetown University for undergraduate studies. It was at Georgetown where I first met the Jesuits. After graduating college, I worked for two years in Chicago at an economic consulting firm, before I finally answered God’s call to become a Jesuit in 2014.
The first two years of Jesuit formation is called the novitiate. For my novitiate, I was based in Syracuse, NY, but made “experiments” doing various things in various places: 30-day silent retreat in Ontario, six weeks at a cancer hospital in the Bronx, six weeks Spanish immersion in Texas, and five months in Portland, Maine. After taking perpetual vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience in the Society of Jesus, I was missioned to study philosophy at Fordham University in the Bronx.
Upon completing my master’s degree at the end of 2018, I went to Beijing, China, to work for half a year at the Bejing Center for Chinese Studies, a research and study abroad center run by the Jesuits. After wrapping up my summer in China, I finally arrived in Charm City to start teaching at Loyola Blakefield, where I will be for 2-3 years in the period of Jesuit formation called regency.
WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO JOIN THE JESUITS? From a young age, I felt that God may be calling me to the priesthood. I was fascinated and impressed with the diocesan priests in my home parish and felt a desire to bring the Eucharist to people like they did. I also was exposed to vowed religious life throughout my education—Franciscan sisters in grade school, Augustinian friars in high school, and Jesuits in college. Although my desires to serve as a priest were pushed to the backburner through high school and college, they never really went away. When I was approaching the end of my time at Georgetown, I thought about what I wanted to do next, and I wanted to be like the Jesuits I came to know, priests who also dedicated their lives to service in professions like teaching, law, medicine, etc.
It took me a couple years of trying out life as a lay-person before I finally accepted that God wanted me to be a Jesuit, but He has graced me with much consolation and confirmation ever since I decided to apply for the Society.
WHAT DOES JESUIT EDUCATION MEAN TO YOU? For me, it’s about building up young people to glorify God and to serve God’s people. How do we glorify God? St. Ignatius tells us in his Spiritual Exercises: “en todo amar y servir” that is “to love and serve in all things.” This describes both how I strive to teach as an Ignatian educator, but it is also what I hope my students learn to do.
WHAT ARE YOU MOST LOOKING FORWARD TO GETTING INVOLVED WITH HERE? I am most excited to be in the classroom teaching. It is a privilege to share 40 minutes of life a day with my students and to learn from them. I also look forward to moderating middle school Speech and Debate and to support the Dons in all their athletic endeavors.
ANY INTERESTING HOBBIES? I enjoy playing games of all kinds, especially SpikeBall, Settlers of Catan, card games, and my newest passion, Mahjong.
Summer Service Reflections Service is at the heart of the Loyola Blakefield experience for our Dons. Each summer, our rising seniors attend a week-long service trip to a wide range of underserved communities in Philadelphia, New Jersey, West Virginia, Belize, Jamaica, and right here in Baltimore. Perhaps the most thought-provoking service trip for our Dons in recent years is the Kino Border Initiative. In only its second year, the Kino trip addresses one of the most debated topics in our country—immigration. Students, accompanied by two faculty supervisors, spend a week in the Border town of Nogales to learn about the complicated issue of immigration and meet people directly affected by the process. To start the week, students travel to the desert to see the areas where migrants cross and meet with ranchers who own property on the border. Then, the group travels to Nogales, Mexico, to serve and eat lunch with recently deported families. Finally, the group heads to Tucson to tour a Border Control facility and observe deportation hearings. Through first-hand experience, reflection, and discussion, our students gain a better understanding of all perspectives involved. We invite you to read two student reflections from this year’s trip in the pages that follow.
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ow was my summer service trip? This seemingly simple question is one of the most difficult to answer. I could say good and robotically regurgitate all the reasons, facts, and statistics already available to the public. I could say eye-opening and pretend like I learned something that completely changed my world view. But honestly, however acceptable those answers may be, if that’s all you got out of the trip, you weren’t invested enough. For me, my trip to the border was frustrating and heart-breaking, but it also lit an incredible fire within myself to inform people what is actually going on at the border. On Monday, August 11, I woke up in Nogales, Arizona, with much uncertainty matched by much excitement. The day’s agenda was a hike through treacherous terrain traversed by migrants and a church service with James and Sue Chilton on their ranch. Mr. Chilton is a graduate of Arizona State University and the former Senior Vice President and Manager of the Shearson/ American Express Public Finance Division, currently known as the Lehman Brothers. He is also a fifth-generation Arizona rancher. After the church service, they fed every single one of us.
We thanked them and gave them our undivided attention to hear their opinion on the border. As Mr. Chilton began using Trump’s rhetoric, it was disheartening to see his Christian values slowly fade away in a fashion of mischaracterizations and overgeneralizations of migrants. On Tuesday, we were tasked with going to a soup kitchen in Nogales, Mexico, named El Comedor. Here, we would serve food and enact a ministry of presence while learning about, appreciating, and understanding the migrants’ situations through conversation. I personally had the chance to bring food to a family of thirteen who were waiting for their asylum claim in downtown Nogales. The family was comprised of two parents, two aunts, one uncle, and eight children ranging in ages from three to twelve. They lived in an 18’x12’ shack with no air conditioning. During my time there, the family illustrated their trauma. Imagine having half of your salary extorted and kids primed for gang initiation where they become members or prostitutes, by force. Visualize a midnight escape and weeks of travel through two other countries.
der Reflection by Isaiah Stephens ‘20
Envision the uncertainty of being homeless, concerned about finding the next meal, clean water, and where to sleep. When we got back to the house, I went to the bathroom and cried. The gravity of their situation was setting in, and my desire to help was overwhelming. As I began to juxtapose what I heard from the Chiltons on Monday and the migrants, I became livid. The family I met was nothing like how Mr. and Mrs. Chilton described “the invasion,” as they called it. The family I met was not going to take anyone’s job or hurt anyone. The family I met was desperate for a better opportunity and willing to work harder than anyone else to get it. Wednesday’s trip to a Border Patrol facility was much anticipated, as police brutality, including several high-profile cases, has been a critical element to the border crisis. If you recall, in 2012, sixteen-year-old Jose Garcia, was shot ten times in two bursts. It took the officer 34 seconds to unload a clip into Jose’s chest and back, move 45 feet, reload his gun, and unload three more into Jose’s lifeless body on the ground. The officer said he shot in self defense because Jose was throwing rocks at him over the 20-foot wall of steel slats. In court, the officer was acquitted of all charges.
When we arrived, I wanted to hear their reasoning for the death of Jose Garcia. Time slowed as I asked my question, anticipating what the officer would say. I expected a polished answer that took responsibility for what happened and addressed any practical preventative measures being taken. Instead, the officer showed me a rock, explained how that rock could kill someone, and told me that there are some bad apples. As my stomach sunk, I said okay and let him move on. My mind was racing, urging me to call him out on his disrespectful scape goat of an answer. His blatant disregard for the importance and severity of a situation such as Jose’s was malevolent. He acted as if Jose’s life didn’t matter. The week was mentally taxing. I was at my wits’ end with the system. I had seen the pain and suffering of disenfranchised people, while those in power failed to take responsibility for their actions. However, ultimately the trip instilled a work ethic and motivation in me that will continue to grow and evolve. Our group has assembled plans of action to change the immigration system and spread awareness. The present is dim, but the future is bright.
Kino Border Re by Jacob Robinson ‘20
T
he Kino Border Initiative Summer Service Trip was an experience I will treasure for a lifetime. I am very fortunate to have been given this amazing opportunity. I got so much more than I anticipated from my experiences on this trip. The people I met, the places I went, the events I witnessed, and the stories I heard have forever changed who I am. I am truly honored to be part of the Kino Border Initiative team. The Kino Border Initiative is a Jesuit organization dedicated to helping migrants and advocating for a just, workable, and humane immigration policy between the United States and Mexico. It operates at both El Comedor and Casa Nazaret. Most of our service was at El Comedor, which translates to “the dining room” in English. Kino Border Initiative serves meals, administers first aid, and distributes clothing from El Comedor. Casa Nazaret is a shelter for women and their young children to stay if their partner is either not present or abusive.
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There was a shocking amount of families at El Comedor. That is what struck me almost immediately. Out of a hundred people in the dining room, close to a quarter were young children. If I had to guess, most of them were between three and five years old. I spoke to Carlos, a gentleman who was there with his wife and two children. He had traveled by bus to Nogales from Guerrero, a cartel-infested no man’s land in southern Mexico. When I asked him why he was there, he told me he just wanted a better life to raise his children. There was too much violence and not enough job opportunities in Guerrero. He decided he did not want his children to grow up there, so he traveled to the border and applied for asylum. He said he wants to cross legally. Carlos and his family are not part of an invading army. They are good, honest, hardworking people who want a better life for their children in the United States.
eflection The time I spent at Kino Border Initiative has erased labels and introduced me to the real human lives affected by the situation at the border. Now, when I turn on the television and hear about immigration, I no longer hear words like migrant, asylum-seeker, Border Patrol Agent, or border rancher. I know real people that I can substitute in place of those labels. When I hear terms like migrant or asylum-seeker, I automatically think of Carlos, Augusto, Alejandra, Carla, Alfredo, and countless others I met in El Comedor and Casa Nazaret. Their faces, names, and stories are inexorably tied to the word I hear all the time on the news—a word that so many people treat as just a word and not a human being. The same goes for Border Patrol and the ranchers we met. Border Patrol Agent is no longer just a word to me, and I immediately think of Officer Garcia or Officer Gonzalez, two great guys with a tough job to do.
When I hear Border Ranchers, I think of Jim and “Super” Sue Chilton and how they welcomed us at Saint Ferdinand Catholic Church with unparalleled enthusiasm and generous hospitality. The objective of the trip was to serve migrants and learn about the whole issue of immigration in today’s world. I did serve migrants, and I did learn about immigration, but this trip also helped me make myself a better person. I got to see things most people never get to see. In addition to serving desperate people in the hardest times of their lives and opening my eyes to the real people affected by immigration, my trip to Kino taught me so much more. It showed me a new part of the world with wonderful people. I learned to bridge linguistic gaps when I was immersed in a Spanish-speaking country. I learned the value of listening to someone else’s story and how much I can learn from a conversation. Most importantly, I learned to humanize everyone I meet.
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BRIAN HARTMAN ’83
Begins Term as Board Chair
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Loyola Blakefield is pleased to welcome Brain Hartman ’83 as its new Board Chair. His two-year term began July 1, 2019. Brian has served as a member of the Loyola Board of Trustees since 2015 and has led the Strategic Planning & Implementation Committee. Brian formerly served a six-year term on the Notre Dame Preparatory School Board of Trustees. Looking back on his time as a student at Loyola, Hartman points to several key influencers. Among them are Fr. Tom Koliss, Fr. Peter D’Alessandro, Fr. Lloyd George, Brother Paul Cawthorne, Fr. Christopher Whatley, Dr. Vince Fitzpatrick, and Dr. Donald Urbancic. “For me, those individuals were the embodiment of Ignatian educators and role models,” said Hartman. “I still apply what they taught me to this day.” An honors student, Hartman was active in athletics as a member of the golf, basketball and baseball teams. He also took a turn as a member of the Blakefield Players, which resulted in meeting his wife Susan. Having sent three sons to Loyola, one of his most cherished opportunities is the ability to share their collective Loyola experience. “It created a common bond among us and gave me an even greater appreciation for my time as a student,” said Hartman. “It’s a rare gift to be able to discuss one of Doc Fitz’s English classes with your son, and almost inconceivable to witness them perform in a play in the same setting that you and their mother first met. I am forever grateful for our shared journeys and hope that my sons get to feel the same pride and joy in watching their sons grow into young men while at Loyola.” As Hartman looks ahead to his term as Board Chair, he sees a tremendous amount of opportunity for continued growth. “Our current Strategy Plan has paved the way for some really great initiatives,” said Hartman. “One of the most critical elements is our commitment to academic excellence.
The new Innovative Learning Center will transform the experience of our middle school students, and the Academic Strategic Plan sets its sights on some very ambitious programming that not only further differentiates a Loyola education, but puts our mission at its center.”
“Ignite is going to deliver an educational experience ideally suited to the formational needs of our Dons, and one that is more accessible to a greater number of young men in our region.” With construction of the new Innovative Learning center set to commence this fall, Hartman looks back on the success of the fundraising campaign that brought such a bod vision to life. “Ignite is the most successful campaign in Loyola history with over $31 million in ash and pledges,” said Hartman. “I’m grateful to my predecessor, Bill McCarthy ‘79 for his extraordinary leadership, as well as our Campaign Co-Chairs, Bill Stromberg ’78 and Joe Sullivan. Their leadership in conjunction with Mr. President Day, and his team, and the Campaign Executive Committee have taken us to amazing heights.” Hartman also notes that the building is just one piece of a more comprehensive campaign. “In addition to funds dedicated to construction the new building, we raised valuable operating revenue and increased our endowment, said Hartman. “As a result, Ignite is going to deliver an educational experience ideally suited to the formational needs of our Dons, and one that is more accessible to a greater number of young men in our region.” Brian and his wife Susan reside in Cockeysville, Maryland. They are the proud parents of three Loyola Dons: Brian ’09, Brendan ’10, and Brady ’14, as well as a daughter, Hannah (NDP ’12). Brian serves as President of Caribbean Products, LTD and is entering his sixth year as an Assistant Coach with the varsity lacrosse team at NDP.
Corporate Partners Spotlight
1-800-GOT-JUNK? “Loyola Blakefield is a special place for the Klug family. We’ve been a part of the Loyola community for eight decades and are grateful and excited to see our third generation dons pursing their educational careers here. We’ve embraced the spirit of Saint Ignatius and attempt to live each day as men for others. The lessons learned on the Blakefield campus remain with us in our professional, social and community pursuits. We are very grateful for the hard work and dedication of the many faculty and staff member that have served our family and the Greater Baltimore community for so long. The jesuit spirit lives on the campus and transcends our community in so many ways every day. This spirit is truly carried from generation to generation by those hard at work on this campus. Supporting Loyola’s mission is vital to the success of our children as well as our city and makes our corporate partnership through 1-800-GOT-JUNK? a very simple decision. 1-800-GOT-JUNK? is a service organization that makes it all about the people. Supporting Loyola in its mission of forming men to serve with and for others aligns with our mission and values and we are proud to have the opportunity to do so. - Alan Klug, President 1-800-GOT-JUNK? Baltimore
ATTENTION CORPORATE PARTNERS! The Loyola Blakefield Office of Advancement has created its first Corporate Partners Program. Loyola invites businesses and organizations to join the program for 2019-2020. To learn more about the program 22 click here or contact Director of Alumni Relations Brian Plunkett. 22
Class Notes 1947
Sylvester Vaeth ’47 celebrated his 90th birthday in July.
1978
David Bolgiano ’78 married Maria Carolina Lopez, MD, Notre Dame Prep Class of ’78, on September 2, in Copenhagen, Denmark. They currently live in Germany.
1979
Former Col. Howard Ferguson ’79 was recently appointed to a
few high-level positions within and around the Department of Defense, most notably Director of the DoD’s Expeditionary Civilian Program Office, where he reviews the projected demand for expeditionary civilians and develops long-term strategies to incorporate expeditionary civilians into the Department of Defense Total Force planning process. Howard retired from the Army as a Colonel and Army Aviator after more than 26 years of service in a wide variety of positions.
1981
Thomas Shannon ’81 recently accepted the position
of Vice Chairman at the Building for God Community Foundation in Towson, MD. Tom will be focused on building the Foundation’s brand with stakeholders, expanding capital development, supporting the operational needs of the Foundation, and managing their many valuable relationships.
Summer 2019
1982
Michael Wyatt ’82 & Timothy Gunning ’82 have
merged law practices to become colleagues. Wyatt & Gunning LLC will serve the expanding needs of their clients throughout the mid-Atlantic region. The two have been friends since freshman year football tryouts at Loyola.
1983
Tim Hodge Jr. ’83, managing partner in Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP’s Baltimore office, has been selected to a national list of notable attorneys. The Business Journals’ “Influencers: Law” spotlights attorneys who are driving business for their employers, and for their clients, in cities across the country, according to the publishing group. After Loyola, Hodge attended Duke University and earned his JD at Washington and Lee University School of Law in 1990. Read more.
1991
Brian Doyle ’91 was recruited to play lacrosse for The Olympic Club of San Francisco and was recently featured in their magazine. Brian moved to San Francisco for business in 2001. He played lacrosse at Roanoke College after graduating from Loyola, where he was an NCAA Finalist and a 2x NCAA All-American. Before he moved west, Brian played with Team Toyota in Baltimore for five seasons. He currently has five nephews at Loyola, with more on the way. 23
Class Notes 1994
2008
the Society of Jesus on June 8. Rich currently serve as a chaplain at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital. Read more.
Lacrosse All-Star Game o Corps Stadium.
Richard Nichols, SJ ’94 was ordained to the priesthood by
Steele Stanwick ’08 ap
1995
2010
ate of the Archdiocese of Baltimore in May. He currently serves at Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Essex. Before answering the call to serve God, Jeremy worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture for 12 years. Read more.
US Lacro Manager Lacrosse 2014. Re
Jeremy Smith ’95 was ordained to the transitional diacon-
JP Fisch
1997
2011
Mike Plantholt ‘97 became the winningest Head La-
crosse Coach at Ohio Wesleyan this past spring. Read more.
Mike Fafaul ’11
National Arena Le with a 52-48 victo ished the game 1 touchdowns. He a tor for our varsity
2001
Morgan Dilks ’01 started his career as an Associate Attorney at Wright, Constable & Skeen, LLP, in Baltimore.
2002
Sebastian Price ’02 and his wife, Jenn, welcomed Charles Hargaden Price, Class of 2037, into the world on July 19.
2012
Matt Dunn ’12 was selected to the US
which competed in the World Indoor La British Columbia, from Sept. 19–28. Ma professional indoor lacrosse, having sig agent before the 2018-19 season. Read
Austin Luera ’12
2007
Tyler Kline ’07 was officially ordained into the priesthood on June 22. Father Kline’s first assignment as an associate pastor is at St. Paul and Church of the Resurrection in Ellicott City. Read more. 24
113th Recruit Class Academy. He is pic Majchrzak, father o assignment is with 14. Read more.
Share your news with fellow Dons! loyolablakefield.org/classnotes
Craig Pyzik ’12 was recently promoted to Captain for
Republic Airways. Republic is a regional airline flying for America, Delta and United Airlines. Craig has logged more than 3,100 hours in the air with just over 2,000 flights under his belt.
ppeared in his third Major League on Saturday, July 27, at Navy Marine
0
her ’10 was recently highlighted in
osse Magazine for his role as Senior r of Sanctioning and Events within US e. JP graduated from South Carolina in ead more.
2016
Andrew Fava ’16 was accepted into the MBA Program at Loyola University New Orleans where he will also be a member of Wolf Pack’s men’s basketball team as a scholarship player. Fava began his college basketball career as a manager at the University of Florida before earning a spot on the Gators’ roster as a walk-on the following year. He played two seasons for the SEC power, while earning his undergraduate degree with a double major in criminology and psychology and a minor in Spanish.
2019
1 led the Jacksonville Sharks to the
Connor Verrett ’19 was named the Old Dominion Athletic Conference Men’s Runner of the Week in September after placing third overall out of 77 competitors to lead the Washington and Lee University Generals to a first-place finish at the Galen Piper Cross Country Challenge. Read more.
eague (NAL) Championship in August ory over the Carolina Cobras. Mike fin15-24 with 146 passing yards and three also serves as the offensive coordinay football team. Read more.
S Lacrosse Indoor National Team, acrosse Championships in Langley, att also completed his first season of gned with the Georgia Swarm as a free d more.
2 graduated as valedictorian of the
s of the Baltimore County Fire Rescue ctured here with Battalion Chief Larry of Larry Majchrzak Jr. ‘12. Austin’s first h Brooklandville Fire Company Station
IN MEMORIAM ALUMNI Wilfrid J. Taneyhill ‘37 Francis M. Wheltle ‘44 William T. Russell Jr. ‘45 John F. Shettle Sr. ‘46 James L. Hewell ‘47
Hon. James J. Lombardi ‘53 Ronald G. O’Leary ‘55 Michael D. Cross ‘74 Joseph D. Warfield ‘78 Brian M. Considine ‘79
Paul H. Smith Jr. ‘90 Kenneth N. Conaway ‘06 Thomas F. Carroll III ‘13
PAST PARENTS
GRANDPARENTS
FRIENDS
Richard C. Burt
Florence B Shonaiya
Sandra M. (Prus) Denny
Barbara Effinger
Elizabeth C. Wagner
Jeffrey White
George L. Good Sr.
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