Loyola High School - El Camino Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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L C A ' ' N O wvn u K t i ' A ' M I 21 1

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' . ' ■ EL CAMINO ' This, the first Tear- ook of Loyola High School, portrays, we trust, the labors and achievements of our student body during the scholastic year just completed. SMost every department is represented in picture and pen, yet much remains which cannot be pictured nor put into writing. Students are welcomed to Loyola ' s halls who ambi- tion scholastic learning and, if found worthy, are admitted to her various organizations wherein they may further their oratory, their diction or even their athletic prowess, ' ut throughout then course there is ever the counsel to each and every student: ' e young gentle- men, be young men of character. Tes, a young man of character is a gentleman in the classroom, on the athletic field, at school and at home. Wherefore, education in this broader sense is the aim of Loyola ' s faculty, to instill and inspire her five hundred students with what is best in the molding of gentlemanly character. If you young gentlemen of Loyola hare acquired the traits of a strong and noble character together with your scholastic training, you have acquired much. 7 ou shall become the men of tomorrow, — a credit to your country, an honor to your school and a friend of Qod. ■ ' Ae .a W ' I 2J I