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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1940 volume:

4 95 5 M lp Q W G NQIV LSH THE ASSGCIATED STUDENTS LOYCDL!-X HIGH SCHQGI. LGS ANGELES CA U TT H J I H 'fx f L1 PLBI ED BY GF , LIP. Arty Ti! 3 ffl!! ' :I fun Xgx 17 , lk 4, ,wif na, . , I M. Riff'-2 1 .. Gommemwmfmg, the FUIR HllDRhDlH R Ullhll When St lgnatnus and has seven compannons pronounced on August l5 l534 their vows ot Poverty and Chastity their nntentlon was to spend thear llves laboring tor the converslon ot souls nn the Holy Land lt was only when access to the Holy Land was proved Impossible that they began their apos tolxc work ot reform In Europe Then too It was that Ignatius seeing the drre need of such laborers an Chrlst s Vineyard and realnznng that unless he ac deaths applued tor papal approbatuon ot has society But In those bad times when many congregations were a hnndrance rather than a help Cardlnal Guldnccuonu the tlnal arbiter was nn no mood to recommend the establishing of a new one lgnatuus turned to God promusung three thousand Masses nt hxs appeal was answered Finally the Cardnnal softened he read the Const: tutlons lgnatlus had clrawn up and was amazed that their xnnovatuons for they contradicted In many thnngs the accepted customs of reluguous orders at that tlme enabled the members of has society to strxke most forcibly at the crying evuls of the day He land them an the hands of Pope Paul lll who Immediately with the words The Finger ot God IS here' gave hus solemn approval establishing the Society of Jesus as one ofthe major rellgaous orders Pope Paul lll approves the Constrtutvons ofthe Socrety September 27 l54O Fwe l' N 1 l 1 A lll' 'ARY l l 1 N 1 1 1 ul l cepted new members all the work of his llittle band would cease with their J llElllCA'I'l0V 3 To Very Rev Wlodumlr Ledochowskl S J General of the Soclety of Jesus un honor of the Quadrlcentennlal of the Same Society of has Golden Jubllee as one of Its members and of his Silver Jubilee as Its General We affectionately dedicate this book VERY REV WLODIMIR LEDOCHOWSKI S J General of the Society of Jesus 'Zi 45 XX Q 'ff P JL f Us X fx .fx e Q. 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W S , , X F0llEWllllIl The dramatrc hrstory ot the Socuety ot Jesus and the portrayal of nts zealous spnnt has been appropru ately selected as the theme ot the l94O EI Cammo Agalnst the background ot a brlet summary of nts years of self sacrificing labor Ad Majorem Del Glorlam has been placed an account ot our school actlvltles of the past year It In the bnllsant glory ot the Society s Four Hundred Years our spnrst manifested In our vars ous actlvntnes ns not altogether eclnpsed but rather tends toward that same Ideal ot generosity and self sacntnce always A M D G which after all guves to all enterprnses their true and only value we wlll know that our year has been a success American Provlnclals Vlslhng Fr General 1937 Standing Rev J A Murphy SJ lMaryland New York Provuncel Rev T J Shields SJ lNew Orleans Provlncel Rev W J Fitzgerald SJ lOregon Provuncel Rev F J Seellger SJ lCallfornla Provlncel Seated Rev P A Brooks SJ lMlssourx Provlncel Rev Z J Maher SJ American Assastant Very Rev Wlodlmlr Ledochowskl SJ Father General Rev F J Dolan SJ lNew England Provlncel Rev G A Futzgrbbons SJ lCh:cago PFOVINC6l Seven I I - ll ' ll . - - - 11 - - - 11 I . . . . , I - I I ' ' Il ll ' ' , . . . . , I 0 , ' Sql. 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T5 .Ji g 'f 2 I . hi' 4 1 533A L- Qu, 'E Wi' Twelve FR EDWARDJ WHELAN SJ President MTH ll WllllLul Mll Sullull We read un the hustory of ancuent Rome that when a noble Roman matron was asked by some vusutors to show them her uewels she pounted to her grow ung sons who were wuth her and saud These are my yewels Wuth a great deal of truth can the Faculty of Loyola themselves sons of lgnatuus Loyola pount to you young men under theur charge and say wuth equal prude These are our uewels The uoy whuch fulls our hearts at seeung those under our tutelage develop physucally mentally and spurutually us somethung whuch only a mother or a father can know To see our young men luvung up to the expectatuons whuch theur parents have of them to know that they realuze by theur attentuon to theur studues the sacrufuces theur parents make for them to sense that they are guuded by deep reluguous pruncuples un theur attutude toward lufe us a great reward undeed for us whose luves are consecrated to the educatuon of youth un the Socuety of Jesus At no age ut seems to me us thus progress more surely seen than un hugh school years These are the formatuve years and as the tree us bent the old sayung has ut so does ut grow Youth when rughtly guuded has hugh udeals youth embarks on a noble crusade And for the most part ut us durung the years of hugh school that those udeals wull be durected along the rught path for further development un college and un the world or they wull be shattered altogether and wull head along a contunuung downward course There us so much pessumusm un the world today Youth us umbued wuth ut and that not unfrequently by theur masters un school If those who are sup posed to guude the youth of our natuon themselves thunk that lufe us futule uf they can see nothung but the present moment and after death only black obluvuon uf they are not convunced that God exusts that to Hum we must render an account that thus lufe us but an antechamber to lufe eternal that there are fundamental pruncuples of moraluty which never change uf the masters l say are un the greatest perplexuty themselves about man s destuny us ut any wonder that those under theur charge are gropung vaunly for some thung substantual to clung to or that they cease to grope altogether and guve themselves to a lufe of mere gratufucatuon of theur senses? We feel grateful that you young men of Loyola have been durected rughtly we have a fatherly prude un the way you have corresponded to the teachungs you have heard here And we urge you wuth all the vugor we can command to clung to those udeals un spute of what you see and hear round about you You wull never regret ut ln a warrung world whuch us goung mad because ut has lost those very udeals the only hope us a return to fundamental pruncuples of fauth and moraluty both un the unduvudual as well as un the natuon May God bless you Senuors who are leavung us and keep you always You are our uewels our uoy and our prude QAMMAQ llfwa., s 5 Tlnrteen I , - - . . I H . H . I I I . . . ' H - ll I I 1 I I I I ' I I I ' I I I I ' I I , I , I , . 1 . ' ' . . . I I I I I I . - , I I I ' , . V I Sn l naffas loyola lgnatlus Loyola a young nobleman and soldler pon dered as he lay recovering from has wounds the useless ness of has years as a soldier glvnng all for what must some day pass compared wuth the herolc lnves of the saints spent for the only lastlng Kingdom The realuza tron grew and he arose a new man wlth a new goal l-le burned wuth the desure of makmg hlmself and others true soldiers of Christ the Kung He began at once wsth a year of prayer and penance at Manresa Fourteen years he spent nn preparatuon studyung an the schools and una versatles At Pans he won to hrs cause seven bnlluant students of the University and on August l5 V534 they vowed Poverty and Chastity and to lnve theur lives In lgnatrus and has companions placed themselves at the service of the pope and svx years later the Constntutvons were approved establnshmg the Society as a new rellguous order whose members wlth a vow of obedience to the pope were deducated to any work for God s Greater Glory The means lgnatuus used to brmg others to look upon lufe as he dld were hrs Splrltual Exercises a series of med: tations on fundamental truths leadung to sublume henghts of sanctity Thelr purpose was and IS today In the hands of has followers to free men from unordunate affections and enable them to fund and do the wull of God an their regard Because of these Exercuses St Ignatuus has been made heavenly Patron of Retreats s 1 I - I I . I . . ' , - I I ' I - I ' I I I I apostolic labor. Thus the Society of Jesus was born. I I . . . , . I I ' I , . . . ,, . . . ,, . . I - l I . , . ,xgclminidfrafion FR LOUIS H McCANN SJ Prmclpal Prmcmals Message O Cromwell Cromwell' Had I but servd my God wuth half the zeal l servd my kung I-le would not sn mlne age have left me naked to mme enemies Thus spoke Wolsey at the end of hrs course whuch had led hum to the pnnnacle of success In lute Prince of the Church and Prnme Mlnlster of England the hnghest points of greatness beneath a throne Wolsey mrght well guve advuce Cordlally I wash you Senror of I9-40 the fullest measure ot success through Cathollc Action as cutuzen and lay apostle But wnth the fallen states man, l charge thee Be gust and fear not, let all the ends thou alm'st at be thy country's, thy God's, and truth's, then, If thou falI'st, O Sensor thou fall'st a blessed martyr' Farewell' My hopes In heaven do dwell F . . , . . f U , 11 1 - I . , . , . 1 - - 11 I I ' I 1 1 I ' - . fl ' . .Swcteen After twelve zealous years at Loyola Hugh School Father Frederick Ralph SJ was transferred early an the term to a new post at Santa Clara Unlverslty ln the capacity of Pretect of Studies Father Ralph dad much to heighten the scholastic standards ot Loyola Has alm as has own words unducate was to mould the students after the model of the perfect Catholic whose boast should be not alone nntellec tual achuevement and athletuc prowess but the most precvous of all emoluments splrltual vngor and moral rectrtude A great scholar Father taught much by has word but more by hrs example To the students and all those under has charge he was a wise counsellor a true teacher and a fvrm frrend vin FR FREDERICKJ RALPH SJ W-4 1-w ,,' FR A A BELANGER SJ FR F M COFFEY SJ G D Vice Principal Treasurer Chaplain Uzaplam s Message Cnraduates of the great schools of the Old World are Iustly proud of their traditions And you graduates of Loyola High a new school In a new world you too can glory In your past The pages of your history are few It IS true yet therein are Inscribed golden deeds of sacrifice and heroism But It I5 not of that history that l would write After all the history of Loyola High IS not a thing apart It IS but a chapter of a vaster time he history of four hundred years of Jesuit education Even those not of the Catholic Church must acknowledge the dynamic force Jesuit Education has exerted throughout the world and In this present critical hour those who still prize spiritual values recognize that It IS their ally In the effort to save the remnants of our western cIvIlIzatIon from the modern vandals that It IS the acknowledged leader to bring a damaged world out of the morass which neopaganism has pushed It Into With the aid of Christ the Light of the World the Jesuits arrange not merely the program for school but the program for life as well You have been given Christs program for life death heaven The Ideas and Ideals that you have here received are you going to allow them to remain IHBCTIVG? You are today asked not merely to make the world safe for democracy but to make the world safe for those Ideas and Ideals of Christ that Jesuit Education has preached for four hundred years to make the world safe for honesty sobriety purity reverence Iustice charity for religion for high and noble living to make the world safe for Christ and His cause Serenteen Z. , ,-. y E 5, 4 J I. . . , , .. .. . , .. FR. . .FL SJ. ' I Alma Mater. They glory in her antiquity, her ancient name, her age-old . . - N 4 ' D I ' tit FIICIILTV ! 'UU' MR W F BARNETT AB MR T P BRADY SJ MA MR G T CROWLEY SJ MA History Lafm MR E J COLOSIMO SJ MA C' Algebra Geometrv .1 BROTHER A DESJARDINS SJ Superintendent of Grounds A-f .gk E f 0 .gljf 1: , , - V L v 'jk' . X. ,X , rg! 1 J H 1 , T ' I , X ,E fx f f, , ' A ,k- ' K A , Xkil- 4 X' nv P' ' , f 6 ' 1 fu A vw x Q T N4 X' in X W - FIICIILTV M qi Relrquon Pubhc Speakmo MR E M DOHERTY SJ MA Hl5!OTy Hwang? MR. J. F. DUGGAN s.J. M.A. MR- C- B- DYKE5 English, History Registrar MR K L DOYLE SJ MA E glsh FRJFDOYLE SJ MA ww an X Nlnlcteevz 571 FIICIILTV FR A A FALVEY SJ MA Ecorwomfcs Soma! Sc: fwce FR J W FENNELL SJ MA Relrgxon Hlstcrv FR G G FOX SJ MA Refnqworv MR A F FRUGOLI SJ MA M R G GRUYE SJ MA Hfsforv Physics Aigebra l 1 '-X I , f- A 4 . . . , . ., . . . 4 ' , A Ve, RCM . . . , .., .. . . . , .., . .V 1 , Sf ,gl '- 4 1 5, 1 ' f H- 1 fi ., X L SV ig ,..,.. R... ,..,.. fx WAV' 'YJ' r ,v if yv FIICIILTV LIEUT G G HIRNING USRC MR J A HOULE SJ B nd Orchestra Greek L I MR J G HUESMAN SJ MA Latin MR P L JACOBS SJ MA Chemistry MR C J KAVANAGH SJ MA Gre k Latm G ometry TIlC71lN'rr71C 1-1 My V , X 8 J I a xxx - ' ,ff ,, ab Vf fXX.-' -x l .y -I I V1 M A lv J5 6 Q Y FIICULTV SGT E J MENEFEE USA FR J P MADDEN SJ MA Mnlntary Scuence Rehguon M8 T E OROURKE SJ MA Enghsh Latm Tmeufwn Q1 .Y MR A PIVARDIERE AB Spanush ',,T. ' History MR A T PROCKTER Ph B Algebra 5 ' . -TT af. -' - fi 3' . 4 . . . , .. . ,.., .. MR. Aj . X, I 1 sl w , .-el . .. , . . . , .. , , ' . . . , .., .. ,J ' ' f , .f ' . mz X . fu, x T Pg , . , , UH -, .1 T V x V - MR J S RICE MA Publuc Speakmg Dramatlcs MR A J SCHENK Latin SJ MA FIIGIILTV MAJ CLINTON RUSH USA Mulutary Science FR E P WATSON SJ MA Solid Geometry Trigonometry I,-f' 48 MR T V SAVAGE SJ MA Erwginslw Latin r J MR H W WHALEN BS Englush History Twenty thvee M . A it 'ff We' , y I L - f . , X f TLUentyffou1 Ill I qw 55m 5.11-rod llc'-art Nan ltlate- Los Gatos Cahforma THE IILQI, ITS' mslos nov: By We all know qulte a but about the Soclety of Jesus rn General nts spurlt :ts :deals etc but about the partlcular traunung of nts members I for one knew very little untnl after askung several of our teachers many questuons l gleaned the following facts Thenr vocatuon fnrst of all was not the result of a vusnon or anythung luke that gust a sincere desure to serve God as perfectly as possuble They sand they thought there was no way they could serve l-lam better than by glvlng thesr whole lnves to laboring for thelr own salvatlon and the salvatron of others Durlng thelr flrst two years spent at the Los Gatos Novrtuate they consudered the lnfe they were enterung upon had explamed to them the rules of the Society and worked hard to acquure the vxrtues they would have to practice un relnguous llfe They also spent many hours meditating on the Lrfe of our Dlvune Lord Who was held up to them as the model of their lnves At the end of these two years they took their vows and began stull at Los Gatos an lntenslve two year course nn the Classlcs The next three years were guven over entlrely to the study cf Phnlosophy and the scnences at Mt St Muchael s Spokane Here they recenved theur M A degree Then began thenr teachnng peruod as scholastucs Our present Scholastnc teachers wlll after two or three years of teachlng contunue thelr studies at Alma where a four year course rn Theology IS gnven Ordunatuon takes place at the end of the thlrd year The last thang on the program IS one more year spent almost exactly luke their first two rn the Novrtrate After all thus no wonder they have the reputation of beung able to tram others av ., 'A Wiff- -'Weir f . . ,M s ALNIA C0l.LEliE - Tlu-ologalv Alma, California Dl0lfN'l' ST. DIICIIAEIFS - Philosophate Spokane, Washington TlL'L'71 Tfze Society and Youth Slnce the held of nts labors as restricted only an thus that the work to whnch Its members gave themselves be not merely to the glory of God but to l-lls Greater Glory Ad Malorem Del Glorlam the Soclety ot Jesus ns not essentually a teachung order Ot has own accord St Ignatius never opened a single school he feared that schools might tue has men down mlght keep them from work that would be more to God s glory Not untll forty years after his death was the wonderful work of educatlng youth accepted as of great lmpor tance an the Soclety Thus lt us only because durnng the last tour cen turnes tnme has revealed thus special need of the Church bers of the Society of Jesus are engaged nn schools The Society today has the largest number of Cathollc hugh schools and colleges nn the world lun the United States alone there are fifty seven wnth 60000 stu dentsl and In every school ns the one :deal so to train nts students morally xntellectually and physl cally that they may be leaders And every country nn the world has testlfled to theur success In attannlng thus end The Soclety ot Jesus too has glven to youth nts three boy salnts St Aloysuus was made patron ot all youth throughout the world St John Berchmans as the patron of all sanctuary societies and St Stanislaus as the model and patron of all novnces that a vast number, perhaps the majority, ot the mem- 4 fs. Ctzkieri MQ 3 'Q' 'gb -M ff . A I N St. Stanislaus Kostka P . fl-I' W .N 1 '4wf 3 1 ,s I i .A.A, ff - , ' A fr' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS --bil 48 fir-- -'il 4A iii--Y Woodward, Lewis, Ugarte McClain, Green, McLoughlin, McGarry SAM T. ABBATE Classical Course, Sodality 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, lLieut. 412 Ten- nis 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. FARRELL ABSHIRE Camera Club l, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lBi l Varsity 3, 4, Monogram -l. ALFONS J. ANTCZAK Classical Course, Camera Club 3, El Camino 4, Loyalist 3, 4 lAsSt. Editor 3, 41, Sanctuary 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. JACK BETZ Debating 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Track 'Bl l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4. EDWARD V. BONZO Honorary Classical Course, Sodality 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. BRICE Sodality 2, R.O.T.C. 4 Yrs. --'Ii 4C fiv- Price, Keane, Overend, Scbnieders RICHARD T. BROCKWAY Sanctuary 4g Camera Club 4g Entered Senior Year. KING BROOKER Aero Club lg Elocution Contest l lWinnerlg Debat- ing l, 4g Orchestra lg R.O.T.C. lBandl 2, 3, 4 Basketball lCI 2g Football lB1 4g Track l, 4. THOMAS J. BROWN Aero Club 3, 4g Dramatics 4g Sodality l, Zg R.O.T.C. 4 Yrs. 'Lieut. 41g Football IB' 2. ROBERT BRYANT aaiify i, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, I I Classical Course, Debating lg Librarian 2, 3, 4g So- KENNETH J. CARREIRO Classical Courseg Loyalist 2, 3, 4g R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football ici i,z, iai 3. EDMUND R. CASEY Sanctuary 3, 4, lVice-Pres. 4lg R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4. JAMES CAUGHLIN Drarnatics 4, Entertainment Ccmrn. 3g R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4, lBandl, lLieut. 4lg Baseball lBi 2, 3, Varsity 4. HERBERT CAWLEY Classical Course, Aero Club lg Sodality l, 2g R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4g Basketball lCl 3, lBl 4g Track 4. VINCENT CHEAP Classical Courseg R.O.T.C. Zg Football lCI l, 2, Varsity 3, 41 Basketball lDi lg Track ll3l 2, Varsity 3. GREGORY CLOUD ' V Classical Courseg Dramatics 4g Elocution Contest lg fIlL'5T1ly'6IgIll R,Q,T,C- 1, JAMES BUXTON Sodality lg Sanctuary lg R.O.T,C, 2g 'lernis 3, 4 JOSEPH CAMPBELL Football 3, 4g Track 3, 4g Monogram 3,-l. DON CANTLAY Dramatics 4g Sodality 3, 4g Baseball 'Bi 2, 3, Varsity 4 Football lCl l, lBl 2, Varsity 3, 4. RICHARD M. CARLSON Classical Courseg Orchestra l, 2, Sodality lg R,O.T.C 2, 3, 4g Baseball lBl 2, Varsity 4. WILLIAM V. COANE Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club l, El Camino 4, Loyalist 4, Sophomore Medal, Sanctuary 4, Sodality l, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lLieut. 41, Baseball IB! 3. MICHAEL G. COLLINS Honorary Classical Course, Loyalist 4, Sanctuary 4, R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE CONRAD Classical Course, Sodality 4 Yrs., R,O,T.C. 2, 3, 4, Baseball lBl 3, Basketball lCl 2. at 'ww JAMES F. CONWAY ' Classical Course, Aero Club 4, Dramatics 4, Sanctu- ary Z, Radio Club 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, -l, EDMUND P. COONY Classical Course, Aero Club l, 3, Sanctuary 4, Sodality 2, 4, R.O,T.C. Z, 3, 4, Swimming 4. GILBERT CRONIN Classical Course, Aero Club 4 Yrs, Apologetics 4, Debating 4, Elocution 3, Dramatics 4, Orchestra 4 Yrs., Sodality 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. lBandl 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL L. CRONIN Classical Course, Soclality Z, 3, 4, R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'Bl l, Swimming 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, EDMUND DAY R,O.T.C. 2, 3, Football lei 2, 3. OWEN DAY Classical Course, R.O.T.C. 3, Track 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, ROBERT E. DEAN Loyalist 4, R.O.T.C, 4 Yrs., Basketball lCl l, lMgr.l 2, Football lCl l, lMgr,l lBl 2, lMgrJ 3, THOMAS B. DOIDGE Camera Club Z, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Baseball 'BI 2, Track 'Bl 3, JOHN DOUGHERTY Loyalist 3, Sanctuary 3, R.O.T,C, 2, 3, 4, Baseball ERNEST DUQUE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. LOUIS EDWARDS R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football 'Cl l, lBI 2, Varsity 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. TLL'enty'nine al 'C'..-'T' Thirty HOWARD ERICKSON R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lLieut. 41, Football lBl. TINO C. ESCALLIER Classical Course, Student Council 2, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball lCl l, Football lCl l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 'Co-Captain 41, Monogram Club 3, 4. PAUL I X So i 3, , .T.C. 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Mono- Q Xl m Clu 3, 4, FRANK FEARON , Classical coarse, l2,o,T.c, 2, 3, 4, llleaf. 3, 4-, 5, Loyalist 3, 4, Sanctuary 2, Football lBl 2. -3-312 --.. , TED FISHER Classical Course, Sodallty 4, R.O.T.C. 4, Tennis 4, Entered 653 Senior Year. WILLIAM FOGLESONG R.O.T,C, 2, 3, 4, Football lol 2, ict 3. ROBERT FOSS R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lcl 2, Basketball lDI l, lcl 2, 3 WAYNE FRENCH Sodality 4 Yrs., Student Council 4 Yrs, Student Body Secretary 3, Student Body President 4, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, Football l, Z, 3, Track IB! l, Varsity 2, 3, FREDERICK W. GABOURIE Debating 4, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, 4, Football lBl 2, Varsity 3, Track 4. JOSEPH C. GALLANT R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. ROBERT J. GALVIN R.O.T,C. 2, 3, Football ICP Z, lBl 3, Baseball 'Bl 3, Varsity 4. LAWRENCE GERICH R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football IB' 3, EDWARD GIBBS Classical Course, Entertainment 4, Debating 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Sodality 2, 4, Student Council 2, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Swimming 2. FRANK GOHR Classical Course, Student Council 4, R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4, lLieut. 49, Baseball lBl 2. NICHOLAS GOTSES Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club l, Z, Debating 4 Yrs., Loyalist 4 Yrs., Sodality l, 2. . LT114.44,,4--C, M ,4M4fL.4,1. JOHN L. GREEN l ,buy Honorary Classical Cou seffspolog cs 4, Debating 4, Loyalist 2, 3, gli' odality 3, , R.O.T.C. Z, 4. NEIL HAGGERTY Sodality 2, 3, Student Council Z, 3, 4, Student Body Vice- Pres., R,O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, lLieut, -ll, Football 'Bl 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 'Bl 2, Varsity 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Debating 3, 4. CHARLES E. HENNINGSEN Camera Club 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Loyalist 3, 4, Sodalitv 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Z, 3, Football 3, JACK HODGES Dramatics 4, Loyalist 4, R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Baseball 'B' 2. 'Fa DONALD J. JACQUES it Y. Honorary Classical Course, R.O.T,C. 4 Yrs. ll3and1. JOE JACOBS Camera Club 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, R.O.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball iCi lMgr.l I. FRANK JAHN Aero Club 2, Debating l, 2, Sodality 3, 4, Student Council l, R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Basketball lDl, lMgr.I l, Football lMgr.I 4 Yrs., Track 2, 3, Radio Club 2. ED J. JOHNSTON Classical Course, Aero Club 3, 4, Orcbestra 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. lBandl Z, 3, 4. STEPHEN T. KAGAWA , Classical Course, R.O.T. 4. ' iL 17 LJ 0 t fu' ' . A A 1 l 5 1 AAL' hi JAMES R.KEANE V lu R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lCi 2, Varsity 4,1 Baseball lBl 2, Varsity 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. TOM KELLY Aero Club 2, Camera Club 2, Dramatics 4, Radio Club 4 Yrs., Sodality l, Football lBI 3, Tennis 3, 4, Swimming 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3. CHARLES M. KIESNER Radio Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, ll.ieut. 4l, Aero Club 4, JOHN P. KLECKER Entered Senior Year. Tlnrtymxe qw Tlnrtytwu ROBERT L. KOENIG Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club 2, Sodality 3, 4, Sanc Baseball lBl 3. JUSTIN KRAMER Classical Course, Dramatics 4, Debating 4, Elocu tion l, Apologetics 4. RICHARD J. LA GRANDEUR R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. JESSE J. LANG Football ICI l, IBI 3, Varsity 4. JOHN LAVELL 4, Track 2 lMgr.l. JOHN LAWRENCE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Track 4. DELBERT F. LEDERLE - Classical Course, R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 4. HARRY LEWIS Sodality 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Baseball 'Bi 2 Football lBl Z, Varsity 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. MORGAN C. LINDBERG Q, Honorary Classical Course, El Camino 3, 4, lEditor 4', SO- dality 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lDi l, Basketball 'Di l, ICI Z, 'Bl 4. HENRY LOPEZ Honorary Classical Course, Apologetics 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Elocution l, Gold Medal Debate Winner Z, 3, Dramatics 4, Sodality 4 Yrs. lPres. 41, R.O.T.C. Z, lBand 3, 4l, lLieut. -ll. THOMAS W. LYONS Debating l, 2, Dramatics 4, Sodality 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4 lBandl. THEODORE MACKIN Classical Course, Apologetics 4, Dramatics 4, Loyal- ist 4, lSports Editorl, Sanctuary 4, Sodality 4, R.O.T.C. 4. Entered Senior Year. WILLIAM F. MARTIN Classical Course, Aero Club l, 2, Camera Club Z, 3, 4, Dra- matics 4, Debating l, 2, 4, Loyalist 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP J. McCARTHY Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club l, 2, Camera Club 2, Loyalist 4, Sodality l, RO.-l-.C. 2, 3, 4. tuary l, R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football 'Bl 3, Basketball lBl 4 Camera Club 4, Drarnatics 3, 4, R.O.l.C. 2, 3, Swimming 3 DICK McCLAlN Classical Course, Aero Club l, Dramatics 4, R.O,T,C. 2, 3, 4, 'Ritle Team 41, Basketball lB1 l, 2. JOHN J. McDONALD Honorary Classical Course, Camera Club 3, Dramatics 4, Loyalist 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, R.O.T.C. l, 2, Tennis lMgr.1 2. THOMAS J. McGARRY Classical Course, Press Club 4, Sodality 3, 4 lTreas. 41, Stu- dent Council 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lLieut, 3, Lieut,-Col. 41, Basketball 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4. CHARLES H. McINTOSH Classical Course, Debating l, 2, Gold Medal Debate 2, R.O.T,C. l, 2, 3, Baseball IB1 2, Football ID1 l. way 1 HARRY McLAREN Classical Course, Sodality 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lLieut., Rifle Team 41, Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram 4. JACK F. McLAUGHLI N Classical Course, Debating l, Dramatics 3, 4, Radio Club l, Sodality 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lC1 l, 2, Varsity 3. JAMES S. McLOUGHLI N Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club l, 2, Debating 2, So- dality l, 2, 4, Student Council 4 Yrs., R,O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, ll.ieut, 41, Football lB1 l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Monogram 3, 4, ROBERT N. MECARTEA Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Basketball iC1 2. FRANK M. MEGOWAN Classical Course, Aero Club l, 4, R.O,T,C. 2, 3, 4, ll.ieut. 41. MANUEL MESTRE Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Movie Cub 4, Tennis 3, 4. THOMAS MINSTER Dramatics 4, Sanctuary 4, Soclality l, 2, R.O.T.C. 1Band1 4 Yrs., lLieut. 41. ROBERT E. MOELLER Orchestra l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, lBand1, 1Lieut.1 5, . 19' JACK MOONEY Honorary Classical Course, Apologetics 2, Debating 2, 3, 4, Gold Medal Debate 2, 3, 4, Loyalist 4 Yrs., Sodality 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lCapt, 41, Football lD1 l, Basketball lC1 l, Baseball IBI 2, EDWIN T. MORAN Classical Course, Orchestra l, R.O.T.C. 4, lBand 2,31, Basketball KD1 l Tlurlwfrliree ROGER MOREHART Camera Club 2, Dramatics l, Loyalist l, Sodality l, Z, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lLieut. 4l, Football lBl Z. FRANK MOREH EAD Classical Course, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lBl 2, 3, Tennis 4. MORELL MURPHY R.O.T.C. 2. THOMAS MURPHY 76- Entered Senior Year. .Sn-.. - .. AQ?iLs ., HOWARD NORMANDIN Classical Course, R,O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Football lCl 2. TOM O'CONNOR R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Faofbaii 3, ROBERT F. 0'NEIL Classical Course, Camera Club 2, Drarnatics 4, Librarian Z, Loyalist 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lCapt. 4l, Track lBl Z. RALPH OVEREND Aero Club l, Z, Debating l, Press Club 4, Sodality 4, R,O.T.C, 2, 3, 4, 'Capt 4'. AL PALFREY Classical Course, Sodality Z, R.O.T.C, 2, 3. WILLIAM PARR Classical Course, Aero Club 2, 3, Elocution Contest l, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, 4, lLieuf. 4I, Football lCI 3, Xu.. 'Sri JERRY PARRISH Loyalist l, 2, Sodality l, 2, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, 4, Football 'Bl 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, lCapt, 4I, Monogram Club 4. JOHN F. PEARRING Debating 4 Yrs., Orchestra 4 Yrs., Sanctuary 4 Yrs., lPres. 4l, Sodality 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. ll3andl 2, 3, 4, Basketball ICI 2, Football TBI 3, Varsity 4. WILLIAM PLATT R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. POLITO Classical Course, Camera Club Z, 3, 4, Loyalist 2, 3, Th. V. 4, Sodality 2, R.O.T.C. l, Rifle Team l, Football wlylom lBl 2, 3, Swimming 3, Track 4. LEO J. POXON Classical Course, Aero Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Football lDl l, lCl 2, lBl 3. IRVIN B. PRICE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lCapt. 4l, Baseball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Football ll3l 2, Tennis 4 Yrs., Track 4, Mono- gram 3, 4. l RAYMOND PU RCELLI Classical Course, Entertainment 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Sodality 4 Yrs., R.O.T.C. lBandl 2, 3, 4. GENE D. REDMOND Classical Course, R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, Basketball lBl l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4, NED P. REILLY Classical Course, Loyalist 3, 4, Sodality 4 Yrs., Student Coun- cil l, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lCl l, Basketball lI3l 2, Varsity 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. HENRY RIGALI Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club l, 2, 3, Loyal- ist 4 Yrs., lEditor 3, 4l, Sanctuary l, Sodality l, 4' R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football IDI 2, ICI 3. 1 OWEN ROGERS Aero Club l, 2, Camera Club 4, R,O.T.C. lBand' 2, 3, 4, JOHN RODDY Classical Course, Debating l, R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball lDl I, lCl 2, lBl 3, 4., Football 'DI l WILLIAM RONAYNE Honorary Classical Course, El Camino 4, Soclality l, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, lBand 2l, Football lBl 2. ROY C. SADLIER Aero Club I, 2, Camera Club 4, Sodality l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, ART SALVADOR Tennis 4. WILLIAM SCHALLERT 'T Camera Club 3, Loyalist 4, Sanctuary 3, 4, R.O.T.C. RICHARD SCHNIEDERS Sodality 2, Student Council 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lDl l, lBl 2, Varsity 3, Basketball IBI 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 4, WILLIAM SCHOENBAUM ' Classical Course, Aero Club 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lBl 3. 'fliirtyfire Tlzirryfxzx THOMAS SMITH Classical Course5 Sodality I5 R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, 'l.ieut, 415 Football 'Bl 3. PAUL W. SPINNER Honorary Classical Course, Camera Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 El Camino 45 Gold Medal Debate 2, 35 R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEHLY Classical Course5 Camera Club, 25 Flocution I5 Sanctuary 45 Sodality I5 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 'Lieut, 4l5 Football 'Cl I, 'B' 2, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball 'BI I, 2, Varsity 35 Baseball 45 Track 'C' I, 'Bl 25 Monogram Club 3, 4. WILLIAM STORKE l-lonor'y Classical Course, R.O.T.C. 25 Baseball 'B' 2 THOMAS M. STRICKFADEN Aero Club 3, 45 Camera Club 2, Dramatics 45 El Camino 45 Sodality 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 'Lieut. 3, Mayor 4'5 Track 'B' 2, Varsity 4. FRANK J. SULLIVAN R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football ioi 2. ALBERT SWAN R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Football 'Cl 2, 'Bl 35 Basketball 'C' 2 'B' 3, Varsity 4, NORBERT THELEN I R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 'BI 3. ROBERT A. TRABERT Classical Course5 R,O.T.C. 2, 35 Football 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. FRANK J. TREACY Honorary Classical Course, Debating I, 25 Aero Club I5 Loyalist 2, 3, 45 Sodality 4 Yrs.5 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 'Capt. 4l5 Football lDl I5 Basketball 'D' I, 'B' 2, 3, 45 Track 'Bl 4. GABRIEL UGARTE Classical Course5 R.O.T.C, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 Monogram 3, 4. THEODORE E. VAN DE KAMP Aero Club I, 25 Camera Club 2, 45 Debating I, 2, 45 Dramatics 45 R,O,T,C. 45 Football 'B' I. JOHN F. VAN DER LINDEN Camera Club 35 R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 4,5 Football ICI 2, 'Bl 45 Basketball 'Cl I, 2, 'Bl 4. JAMES WALDON Classical Course5 Sanctuary 45 R,O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, lLieut. 415 Baseball 45 Football lDl I, 'CI 2, 'Bl 3, 4. JOHN A. WALKER R,O.T.C. 2, 3. RICHARD J. WALKER R.O.T.C. 2, 3, HUGH WARD Classical Course, Sodality 4 Yrs., Student Council l, 4, Stu- dent Body Secretary 4, R.O,T.C. l, 2, 3, Football lBl l, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. WARNER Classical Course, Aero Club l, Amateur Movie Club 4 ROBERT L. WATSON Honorary Classical Course, Debating I, Sanctuary 4 Yrs., Sodalit l 2 ROTC 4 Yrs lBand Ca t 4 Drum Maiorl' Y I I --ia -1 ' D4 f I 1 Track lBl 3, Varsity 4. 6 ROBERT WEATHERBEE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Football QBI 3, Track 4. WILLIAM WEBB Aero Club 2, 3, 4, lpres, 4l, Debating 3, 4, Dramatics 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, lLieut., Rifle Team 4l, Track 'BI ,2, 3 Varsity 4. THEODORE WHITING Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3 4, Football lDI 2, lCl 3, Baseball 'Bl 2, 3 Varsity 4. RICHARD WILSON Aero Club 2, Sanctuary 3, 4, R.O,T.C. 4 Yrs, Football lDi l, Track 4. GEORGE WOLFE ji, Honorary Classical Course, Aero Club 2, 3, Debat- 5 , ing Z, 3, 4, Gold Medal Debate Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Vi, 4, Loyaissf 3, 4, sodaiiiy 2, 3, 4, R.o.T.c, 2, 3, 4, 4' ll.ieut. 4i, Basketball ici i. DON WOODWARD Classical Course, Student Council 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 4, Monogram Club 4. , JOHN WOODWARD Sodality 2, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, Basketball lBl 2, 3, Tennis 2, 4. BENJAMIN YOSHINAGA Honorary Classical Course, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. ZIMMERMAN Aero Club 2, 4, Camera Club 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Football lBl 3, Varsity 4, Track ICI 2, IBI 3, Tl. Y Y Varsity 44 img-semen Tlnvtv :zijn CLASS 3A Top Row Voss Meckoll Schonlau l-larvng Vernler Batlxner Foley l-loule Flynn Adams Third Row Webb Shapley Cremln Gull Laprevote Johnston Axken Auw Doherty Doran Jack Smith Second Row Lipscomb Breslin Rntt Rodrlguez Jesse Srnlth Maxlhot Cleary Goethals Mahan Shanks Gordon Smith Bottom Row Koenng Kale Ragan Cloud Creegan Chambers l-lartlgan Wntteman Vaughan Maddux C m CLASS 3B Top Row McCafferty Muller Jackson Hoover Longworth Hovorka Hxnds Munuster Hang Redding Thlrd Row D Burke Welch Jas McCaffrey Thomas Lanzlt McElroy Lauchlan Hlckey Lane Second Row Marcotte Murray Rauen Carney Hol land Nye G Burke Barrett Crum Bottom Row Calkins Nelson OCalIaghan Cas tenada Manes Sullivan Slattery Johnson Daze Magunre ' I I I I 1 I I 1 I ' ' I I I I I I I , , , V - , , , , , , , , , , - - , , , , f f , , , - 1 l.-. ...D A Q H-. ,Q 5 - -- ,, -- . -Q 'C 7. 0 ICI 1'- , g A 'F 1 f ' , .-ff . 1 - - , f , , f , , 1 r ' ' ' I I ' I I I 1 1 I ' ' I I I I ' . ' ' , , V , , - - , f , . - f , , ti 7? CLASS 3C Top Row Morley Bell Reyes Cooney Ward Thurd Row Sullivan Burke Uchlyamada Wright De Slmas West McCaffrey Second Row Ball Keatlng Guho Whnte Burnett Brady Kam Bottom Row Boggs Burch Morrss Grazer Schulz Kluchr Dunn 1-Q3 F H y-M FW CLASS 3D Top Row Daly Rhoades Moran McCullagh Haggerty E Ryan Vaughan Hart man Bohler Thurd Row Emerson McBlrney Huver OBrien Baxter Klggens Eaton Emme Second Row Ross: Gaffey Ahlberg Tassano Jahn Rolfs Brennan Barker Sarrall Bottom Row Padden H Ryan Vlole Czuleger Heffernan Marlow Henry Swanson J Thrrty fame H -.V f H 1 M sir ' - ' an .L 11 'zz 'Q b J -1 - . -' 7 1 1 1 1 A 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 I I I ' I I I I I r I sd 'A I ,, ft. 1 Y , 1 ., -5 . -,A X X 1.-. .W ' 4' -D 19 ' R . 4 ,W 5 f , . ,A -.. R' .ik V 1 - . . , : I I I I I ' I I - . . . , . . I ' ' I I I I I I I - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Z I ' I I I I I I . 4. , ac 4, ,wa . sg x C ' . g X it Forty C30 156: i0PllllMORll CLASS 2A-Top Row: Taylor, De Briere, Megowan, Coyne, Thorpe, Stackowiak, T. Smith Kolda, Horcasitas, Armer, Mclnerny, Bellfontaine, Bilick, R. Smith, Respini. Middle Row Hartfield, Lydon, Poxon, Mcliveety, McCaughan, Macrorie, Wallace, Donovan, G. Callanan Craig, Follen, Cryan, Houlihan, Bressoud, Eyer. Bottom Row: Giacopuzzi, Herzberg Martini, Radigan, Peyton, Papageorges, De Coursey, D. Chambers, Pratt, Hieshetter Godbout, McGrath, Armstrong, Garcia. CLASS 28-Top Row: Le Sage, Brennan, English, Dessureault, Gudelman, Watson, Feeney Norcop, Morehart, Tremblay, McDonald. Middle Row: Callahan, Ackerd, Des Jardins Prior, Bennett, Hinds, Hicks, Esnard, Dolan, Nevins, Wood. Bottom Row: Jordan, Cheap Clark, Rogers, Thomas, Gorman, Neve, D'Arcy, Meehan, Avina, Lawson, oruoiioiiiif CLASS 2C-Top Row: Lucey, Baden, Varner, Klinger, Nores, Tkach, Thibodeau, Allen Edwards, Bill Stack, Dailey, Longyear, LeRoy, Middle Row: Draskovich, Humphrey Narlain, Broms, Schilz, Schoenbaum, W. Clarke, G. Costello, Rosefti, McPhee, Goold Ryan, SanGouard. Bottom Row: Whitacre, Gonzalez, Simon, Moreno, Mahoney, Glass Wurzell, Howard, Dakin, Neubeiser, Pascal, Mackey, Fox, CLASS 2D-Top Row: Doris, Rolls, Hern, Cayanagh, Becka, Knipping, Meckoll, O. Johnson Bonfiglio, Mahoney, Roletti, Chalfant, D. Brown, Hess, Katnich. Middle Row: Maier Hoyt, Hageman, Simpson, Piscopo, Wilvers, Petrow, Caswell, Gormly, Babbitt, Curran Alcorace, Wilkinson. Bottom Row: Kawamura, Marlow, Wells, J. Picone, Cragen, Fletcher French, L. Picone, Van Houten, Roether, Rechtsteiner, Guillot, E. Johnson, Uyeda. CLASS 2E-Top Row: Shellenback, Dooley, Homer, Tripp, Daniels, Kirby, O'Connor, Kuyken- dall, G. Cantlay. Middle Row: Gossman, de Garmo, Bolduc, Bauer, R. Stack, Roberts Hanson, Wade. Bottom Row: P. Gallant, Hughes, Verdurmen, Thelen, R. Foss, Sachs Tomkins, Ringo. AG' rf 0 If A Iv O C9 5 nfl g S 1115? ea F3 A le'- K A f 4 ,, 1' 4' fw Ch is, iff F75 00' ,, mm ' 'x et-CF, 1799- .nfl- ' If fx ' .v .W A ,,.. el as JL ff? Forty-two ffl 0 ' FRE HME CLASS lA-Top Row: Briasco, Brandon, Doherty, O'Brien, Bush, Coleman, Mihan, Romero Kinsella, Forster, Mellum, Middle Row: l-lolg, Crawford, Cassidy, Czuleger, Bogy, Schaut Clarke, Cook, Rawson, Cooney, Bottom Row: McCormick, l-lamrock, l-lerkeahott, Costello Kearns, Sleight, Franklin, Newhoff, Carr, Lawlor. CLASS IB-Top Row: Klinger, Keenan, Houlahan, Flavin, Graham, Real, Khougaz, Rothwell Connally, Good, Smith, De Soto, Crowley. Middle Row: Cummings, Arney, D'Orsay Aseltine, Clements, Talbot, O'Connor, La Pointe, Brown, Wagner, Frizell, Manion. Bot- tom Row: Windsor, Taix, Felt, Macomber, Majick, Yeakel, Cordon, Scheppers, Harmon Castruccio, Bowman, Carlson, ldleman. CLASS lC-Top Row: Carney, Serrao, Russell, Ferrara, Murray, DeFlon, Longyear, Le Blanc Rieger, Boyle, Walsh. Middle Row: Tkack, Costello, Lynch, Keeshen, Young, White Peyton, Cook, Nahra, O'Conner, Koonze, Helfrick. Bottom Row: Gorey, Gubbins, Mar- shall, Mertens, Crum, Polito, Okazaki, Vaughan, Stacy, Korth, Kelley, McGrath. FRE lllllll CLASS ID--Top Row: Bennett, Mathes, Kauber, Coogan, Van Berckelaer, McGill, Sullivan Casey, Wright, Lewis, Smith. Middle Row: Camacho Leahy, Diltz, Murphy, Abclou Barker, McDonough, Gallagher, Morrison, Ewing, Boehrne. Bottom Row: Sumner, Beasley, Howse, Daly, Mauvezin, Ryan, W. Gallagher, Vaughn, Edwards, Littrell. CLASS IE-Top Row: Weaver, Greer, McCann, Stearns, Pascoe, Zimmer, Rirnmele, Montell McCullagh, lvers, Nightingale. Middle Row: Dolmage, Curran, Simon, Brady, Hieshetter Gennette, De Roulet, Travis, Lancaster, Kelly. Bottom Row: Claypoole, Sweeters, O'Leary Steffen, Seidel, Purpus, Lindley, Witteman, Torcasso, Becka. CLASS IF-Top Row: Soupcoff, Hall, Hoffman, Thomas, Esswein, Callanan, Cook, Crane Rollins, Smith. Middle Row: Rasura, McGovern, Saurwein, Lindner, Marchesano, Polito Opelle, Gerich, Kiefner, Bottom Row: Stewart, Cusack, Simpson, Otis, Grazer, Dirkes Clinton, Shea, Zerangue, Follen. fe A e500 A .Ji ., C? CZ' .5 Ps 54 is 7 fire Society and fire Missions Go ye into the whole world and preach the gospel to every creature These words rang in the ears ot lgnatius Loyola and the sight of vast continents where men lived and died deprived of the consolation ot knowing the God Who made and loved them made him long to spend his lite for those unfortunate souls But his duty was in Rome so in his place he sent into lndia one of his most valuable men Francis Xavier and thus began the truly glorious history ot Jesuit Missions As the Society grew others followed Xavier sent to labor for those souls How many thousands of Jesuits in the past four hundred years have given their lives to this work or how many millions of souls otherwise perhaps lost have been saved through them we do not know but today one fifth ot the pagan world is in the care ot the Society of Jesus and almost four thousand members of that Order are laboring in Mission fields It is the glory of the Society that it has the hardest missions the largest number ot missions and the largest number of missionaries in the Church In l622 St Francis Xavier was canonized and made patron ot all missions throughout the world begging in spite of all hardships and dangers to be awww 'f'f7 '5Q5? St Francis Xavner cfi i fied T DEW Blllll 0Fl+lCEIi WAYNE FRENCH NEIL HAGGERTY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT HUGH WARD GEORGE CALLANAN SECRETARY TREASURER K uf 5 4? 7 fl 7 gf Fu. Y 1 ' X , l , A ij, mE E ' w E ' 51 Q B i'f'1i-T ,5 . MORGAN LINDBERG Editor-in-Chief EL Uilllll 0 Another signpost in lite's rough road-El Camino-has been erected by the publication of this the l9-40 Year Book. Its purpose is vividly to depict the activities and events at Loyola during the past year. The goal of the staff has been to make the El Camino a never- fading mirror of school life in which the stu- dent may see a graphic representation of the highlights and everyday incidents which have occured during the l939-40 school year. Pictorial and literary contents of this El Camino have surpassed in quality all previous volumes. Especially notable is Mitch Crawley's expressive art work which has greatly con- tributed to the merit of the Annual. The El Camino of l94O commemorates the Four Hundredth Anniversary ot the founding of the Society of Jesus. Its pages are intended to reflect the spirit and principles of the So- ciety, and to portray its gallant romance-like history inscribed in the annals of the centuries by the noble men who devoted their lives Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriamf' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERA-Jack Christy, Christy-Shepherd Studios, Hollywood. ENGRAVER-Howard Waldon, ABC Engraving Co., Los Angeles. PRINTER--Mr. Lewis DeLew, Jr., Commonwealth Press, Los Angeles. COVERS AND BINDlNGfMr. Robert McGrath, Weber McCrae Co., Los Angeles. MITCH CRAWLEY MR. KAVANAGH, S.J. Art Editor Faculty Adviser AL ANTCZAK Sports Editor WILLIAM RONAYNE WILLIAM COANE Seniors Business Manager , PAUL PINNER S , . vc' 5 Activities 6 .g- as - TOM STRICKFADEN FRANK BRESLIN Asst. Business Mgr. Asst. Editor Fortywix HOWARD CREMIN Asst. Editor ffl LllYilLl'l Capably managed by student editors, the Loyalist is a valuable and accurate journal ot lite at Loyola. Throughout the year it contributes to the spirit and lite of the school by its picturesque reporting of scholastic events. The year l94O has seen the stream- lining ofthe school paper. Editor l-lenry Rigali, Associate Editor Al Antczak, and News Editor John l.. Green, guided by Mr. Brady, SJ., Moderator, adopted a new editorial policy. The number ot pages in the paper was increased from tour to six, editions were made more regular, and many technical improve- ments were brought about. Concluding its twelfth year ot pub- lication, the Loyalist is now a member ot the Catholic School Press Associa- tion, and is firmly established as one ot the leaders in high school journalism on the Pacific Coast and throughout the Southwest. ... ...Jann--. Di Top Row: Feeney, Dean, McCarthy, Martin, Longworth, O'Neill. Third Row: Daze, Polito, Henningsen, Grace, Hovorka, Shaply. Second Row: Howse, Hetferman, McDon- ald, Treacy, Fearon, Auw, Bottom Row: Gorman, Dolan, Connolly, Carreiro, Schallert, O'CaIlahan. ...M W..-.. mi.. 'fd' vi Standing: Baxter, Armstrong, Gavin, Haig, Mr. Brady, S.J., Faculty Adviser, Antczak. Sitting: Wolfe, Green, Nye, Smith, Rigali, Shanks, Maddux. Furryfsu en IIRAMATIC The Loyola Hugh Players under the capable dlrec tvon of Mr Joseph Rice reached new heights In thenr dramatic attempts during thus year In the production of two uproaruous comedies The fnrst entitled Howdy Stranger was an out standlng success wuth Fred Jenal as the snngnng star John Shanks played a stellar comedy role and was the hut of the play portraying a llttle Jewlsh theatrical manager A performance was given as a benefit for the Srsters of the Holy Famuly was presented before one of the biggest audiences and was one of the great est huts of the past few years The second productnon not yet staged at press time was Brother Orchid It ns the story of a double crossed gangster who IS taken In wounded by an order of monks after he rs supposedly crossed out Has conversion and subsequent saving of the order from has former pals adds actlon whale has uncongruous scenes In the monastery such as playnng Alexander s Ragtime Band on the organ add comedy All together the year s work by the organization was a great credit to their ablllty and the abnlvty of Mr Rnce 121 ,xxx Q rs Sfandung Munster Cantlay Gsbbs McLaughlin Burke Hennnngsen Kramer Lopez Shanks Jenal Brown Webb Struckfaden Flynn ONeull J McDonald Spanner Maddux W McDonald Papageorges White Kneeling Conway Caughlm McClain Coleman Auw Snttmg Mrckey 'E l0H DEBATIIIUUUI TY Standing: Chambers, VVebb, Brady, Martin, Van de Kamp, Mahan, Creegan, Breslin, Daze, Cremin, Vernier. Sitting: Gabourie, Haggerty, Cronin, Pearring, Rigali, Lopez, Mr. Huesman, SJ., Mooney, Wolfe, Shanks, Green, Kramer. JU IUR DEBATIWI UUIETY Standing: F. Callanan, Connolly, Kerns, Longyear, Kolda, l-leishetfer, Cavanagh, Daily, Brennan. sifting! MBCFOHC, Sleighf, Feeney, Lindley, G. Callanan, Mr. Schenk, S.J., Macomber, Papageorges, Donovan, Coyne, Mclnerny. Fortyfninc Fifty ,...V CAMERA CL B Top Row: Caswell, Van de Kamp, Brockway, McDonald, Mestre, Taylor, De Briere, Edwards W., Nightingale, Hinds, Barker. Middle Row: Martin, Polito, Hartfield, Gill, Brorns, Gorman, Wallace, Costello, Narlian, Holland, Vancleave. Bottom Row: l-lenningsen, Zerangue, Otis, Newhoff, Greer, Mr, Colosimo, SJ., Baxter, Peyton, Smurda, Peyton. A UT ARY IHHETY Standing: Minster Houle, Connolly, Dolan, Brockway, Chambers, Homer, Collins, Feeney, Kinsella, McPhee, Wurzell McLaughlin, Waldon, Mackin. Kneeling: Coony, Schallert, Heishetter, Thomas, Watson, Pearring, Casey, Stehly, Sweeters, Ceurvorst, Coane, Papageorges, Bogy. URCHE THA Standmg Mr Hernlng Johnston Rrmmele Gudelman Sullivan Brennan Petrow Hoyt Fox Martin: Slthng Knnppeng Mauvezln Van Houten Cronvn Stewart Rolfs E Johnston Pearrnng Cawley Humphrey Fiynn M0 UGRAM UL B Standmg McCaffrey Moran Betz Houle McLaren Kuykendall Chambers OBr1en Ward Schneuders D Haggerty Swan Rossle Kneelmg Callanan Wade Pnce Ewmg Mestre Abbate Abshure McLoughl:n Lupscomb Redmond Escalller Vaole McGarry Stehly French Parrush Trabert N Haggerty Ugarte, Lewis Fifty one , . Q 1 5 V ' 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 O. Day, Mr. Brady, SJ., Edwards, Cantlay, Really, Adams, Keane, Cooney, Henry, 1 - 1 1 - 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 W- 4xVi0llS llaulio Club Back Row: Back Row: Conway, Wright, Russel, Johnston, Schoenbaum Rodruguez, Gaffey, Kiesner, I-loover, Mestre, Shellenback Front Row: Front Row: Meckoll, Webb, Strickfaden, Neubelser, Peyton Thelan, McGuire, Kelly, Peyton, Nelson, Longyear l A Standing: French, Wade, Cooney, Gonzales, Daze, Batliner. Sitting: Haggerty, Callanan, Viole, Ward, Cordon, Woodward, Ryan, Crane, O'Connor, Steffin, Morehart, Mcl.oughlun, Roletti, Doherty, Schneiders. Fiftyftwo llllllllllllllS Standing: Clark, Sweeters, lvers, Kerns, Khougaz, Lindley, Macomber Sitting: McGrath, Pascal, McDonald, Connolly, Katnich, Wilvers. Top Row: V. Jahn, J. Burke, Stehley, F. Jahn. Middle Row: Gaffey, Tassano, Morley Brennan, Whiting. Front Row: Mr. Schenk, S.J., McDonald, Mackin, Rhodes Doidge, Mestre. Fiftyfllvee K - Aki! . E, lfgeyyis -, P ' an vw... Flfff flJlLT B 3 55 -Q X43 ,W 1' X 12 39 fra K' . wg, Wi ' l.0YOLANS CIN AND 0FF THE CANIPUS 49Mff4' jjj?f A-'Y ,,,, ffL.,gL,fg.,,5 04' .M 'ICQ f Og!! Q0 yix '4'-wifi? 3fLofvw5?5MY'?fQ0JyL Q' 'Ax amy 77 D60 JM EQZM7 5-M Qu Mbf.fIiI,l 5333? K W V N gk! R vwwf WWW X my M gi SLKLQ ixci SEX 520 xx WMM , x 'M C ,if gp,f+W ' f - Ifx O C t sg, if Zv . . . N J T N R1 , cw M4 do - , ' z . ,ky -1.79 . 4.11.19 nlqnzl M -A 74-rf I1 et- ' N Sf . x B I , Q M if KHHI, N to ' CHA , r 'K YQ 5 's wk I: . A Mm if T ' mil-xi xi. xg-X, QTL: : S -r EXE 5 . Nc. D . 1 X Xu 9 , WM X W xg X XR 5 . . Q Y X 1 ' 5 X I F 1 N 4 ' . fff L I YN M . . I 7 X V N X N A 1 X x. f E - RX Q TQ I L Fw ' Q f RQ W FR C E LEAHY SJ FR G D FLYNN SJ Diocesan Director Director of of Sodalities Loyola s Sodalities Fifty wc llllilll I'l'Y S This year's Sodality can certainly rank itself alongside previous years' organizations. ln- spired by the illustrious Father Flynn, guided by Mr. Houle and Mr, Doyle moderators re- spectively for the Senior and Junior Sodalities and led directly by Prefects Henry Lopez and George Callanan the Sodality showed itself outstanding in the true Loyola way Noteworthy were its weekly study clubs and its representation in the Hospital Work l-low ever its greatest pride is due to its outstand ing participation at the Leadership Convention A maiority of the study clubs were led by Loy ola Sodality men ln the general assembly dis cussions Loyola Sodalists were noticeable for the earnestness and sincerity with which they put forth their convictions The Sodallty of l939 l9-40 will long be re membered by others forits achievements and by each member himself because of the in crease in personal sanctification which it en abled him to gain thus fulfilling the final and real purpose of the Sodality 0l'I1lCEllS SENIOR SODALITY Mr McGarry Treasurer 4? S :gs- :IV l-loule SJ Moderator Lopez Prefect Wolfe Secretary JUNIOR SODALITY Mr Doyle SJ Moderator Callahan Prefect Pratt Secretary Martini Treasurer I y I I + s v I I 1 ,J . ,. . . ,Q 'V V -X , ' fl ' . . . . ' - I s - . . . , . . . . . , . . , . 1 . . l ' . I -I I l I 1 1 1 L, , 5' ij, lf E, l ,W - f x f l , 4' , . .V 4 - l I vi an ,H J JE , , ' 4, V, I7 , , j' l - Y , l L ,J 451 ,ww 7 - f V-I I 1 I 1 I , . 5 - 1 44, I 1 I 1 I , . l 0WlMlTTEla I ll SIIIWIILN Besrdes acceptung the prlvnlege and duty of honorung God s Mother In everythrng he does a Sodalrst obliges humself to labor for the defense of the Church To deepen has realuzatlon of thus fundamental purpose of the Sodalnty of Our Lady to provide hum wnth forceful motives that wall energuze hrs actions to illuminate hns intellect wlth practlcal ways and means each Sodalust partlcupated In weekly study clubs Rnght principles of government zeal for the Mlssnons both foreign and home mutual understanding and lustlce and charlty among races the liturgy of the Church In all Its far reaching effects the apostolate among the blind the develop ment and encouragement of a Cathollc body of luterature Insight Into the splrnt behind athelstlc materialism and :ts consequent Communmstnc expression all these subjects provxded weekly maternal for duscussuon and actuon Each Sodalust brought a great deal of enthuslasm to has group and each group brought to hum a slowly but surely ln creasing body of knowledge on his sublect tralnlng nn thunk Ing through and giving to others the fruit of that thought and keenness and experience nn leading the battle agaanst those enemies who are attacking Christ l-las Church and Has Mother Committee Chalrmen Mahan, Papageorges, D'Arcy, Bonzo, Cronin, Trlpp, Jack Smith Flftx we-Len N 1 '1 Y ' X A J X A A . . . . . , 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 I - 1 1 - 1 11 - - - 11. - 1 I - - - I - - 1 1 1 l Fifty-:ight LIL KIIEIISIIIP I UDIMITTILIL Back Row Mr Frugoll SJ Fr Leahy SJ Lopez J S th M F rn: ackun Brady ront Row Auw Shanks Mahan H h :es etter Maddux Green The year l94O saw many bug thnngs for Loyola and among them were the founding of an organlzatlon which has sunce come to be one of the foremost groups of the campus Father Charles Leah S J y arch diocesan director of the Sodalnty leader and lecturer called for a nu b m er of students who would be Interested In formun a l d g ea ershnp group The call was well received and :mmed t l ra e y unterest was shown by boys both of the upper and lower dlvuslons Father Leahy who has under hrs able dlrectlon other sum :lar leadershlp organlzatuons among college students and older men pornted out that our a e g was nn dare need of leaders leaders who had the cour age to stand up for their falth and fight off the evll fl an uences whnch so bitterly ensnare the en ture world today To thus the me b rn ers replned wuth hearty resolutions and work got under way ammednately The furst problem tackled dealt with the attatude of the youth of today After spendnng some weeks on thus Involved question they came to th e conclusion that the atntude of rebelluon whnch as so notnceable amsd the ranlfs of the younger generatuon rs dnrectly due to the effects of the false Reforrna tion Next the group took an actlve part nn the arch diocesan Sodalnty forum by leadlng dlscusslons on the matter they had prevuously seen toward the end of the school year dunng lnterraclal Justice Week the y gave talks on the subject to various school groups. Look ' Ing ahead the organnzatron prom- :ses to furnish many leaders for the all important job of Catholic Action. DI E M ll E ll S simon sooALlTY Top Row: Swanson, McLaughlin, J. Mooney, Reilly, Longworth, McLoughlin, Gibbs, McLaren, Ragan, l-loule, Hovorka, Chambers. Third Row: Coony, Cantlay, Lindberg, G. Cronin, l-lenningsen, Overend, M. Cronin, Rigali, Greee, Daze, Creegan, French. Second Row: Lyons, Koenig, Treacy, Auw, Lane, Strickfaden, Purcelli, Vancleave, Mailhot, Brady, Smith, Abbate. Bottom Row: Woodward, Gavin, Pearring, Bonzo, McGarry, Wolfe, Mr. l-loule, SJ., Moderator, Lopez, Mahan, Rift, Maddux, Shanks, Maguire. JUNIOR SODALITY Top Row: Tripp, Mahoney, Homer, La Sage, T. Smith, Taylor, De Briere, Dolan, T. O'Connor, l-lieshetter, English, Kolda, Mclnerny, Morehart. Third Row: Whiteacre, Gonzales, Kelly, Clinton, Franklin, J. Callanan, Donovan, Avina, Papageorges, McEveety, Feeney, J. O'Connor, Connolly, McDonald. Second Row: Radigan, Clarke, Meehan, Hicks, Hughes, Gorman, Smurda, D'Arcy, Armstrong, Becka, Thorpe, l-loulihan, Longyear, Korth, Steffen. Bottom Row: Castruccio, Windsor, Macomber, Lindley, Stack, De Coursey, Martini, G. Callanan lPrefectI, Mr. Doyle, S.J. lModeratorl, Gratt 'Vice Prefectl, Chambers, Neve, Vaughn, Okasaki, Mertens, Clinton. Top Row: Coony, McLaughlin, McGarry, Reilly, Minster, McLoughlin, Gibbs, Watson, Chambers. Third Row: Wolfe, Lopez, Overend, Treacy, Green, Rigali, Foglesong, Houle, Kiesner. Second Row: Pearring, Stack, Hieshetter, Mahan, Cronin, Johnston, Dolan, Schallert, G, Callanan, Abbate, Bottom Row: Jahn, Hicks, Weldon, F. Callanan, Gordon, Scheppers, Dean, Wurzell, Avina, Clinton. Many do not realize the importance, nor do they value their religion so high- ly, until they are suddenly brought to a sane and serious manner of thinking by some incident. At Loyola it is cus- tomary for students to sacrifice their Sunday mornings to do some work in their religion. The senior, junior, soph- omore, and freshman classes, under the direction of Mr. Gruye, each spend one Sunday morning a month at the County Hospital. Here they go to the many wards and rooms and take patients to mass, which is said in the auditorium. This, al- though large, is always filled with rows ENTEBTAINNIENT IIIIMMITTEE Back Row: Connolly, Martini, De Briere, Gorman. Front Row: O'Connor, McDonald, Taylor, Dolan, Brown, Hughes. Sixty of beds and wheel chairs. At nine o'clock High Mass followed by Bene- diction begins and is served by some of the boys. A casual glance about the auditorium reveals a sea of fervent thankful faces sincerely looking up to their God on the altar. The patients are so happy to attend mass that they can hardly express their gratitude to the students as they take them back to their rooms. Every Sunday morning they anxiously await the appearance of some cheerful students who will take them to mass. This means everything to them. lt means that they have not been forgotten, that they will be able to attend mass and see their God again. lIOSl'l'l'il Glllllfl' llis EXl'PllPll1'Q'. Blast Bc-v. John RJ. fantwoll 4xl'l'lllliSll0ll of Las Angvlvs. llclvicwvs ll.0. T.l'. Sixtyfouc X X 1 Under the direction of Major Clinton . .A., i year's R.O.T.C. has at- tanied great proficiency in the new type of drill and maneuvers recently put into force in the U, S. Army. As we go to press the highest possible ratings have been given. The above has been caused by rea- son of the necessity for greater ma- 'l ii, Q ii. llfnwll Rio on To Co I . 'U C r Q .5 Rush U. SA., and Sgt. E J. Menatee, X U S th s , X , l, t -1 -43,9 - U 'K' c,,.,,-WN ' E connwv Q neuverability as per the trend of mech- anized units. Colors Pass In llc-vie-w STA FF Back Row: Abbate, McLaren, Kiesner, Webb, McCarthy, Collins. Front Row: Strickfadden, McGarry, Wolfe. COL0ll GITABD McClain, Martin, Van de Kamp, Cronin Sixtyrtwo UAIIET IIFFICER ll N X Top Row Fearon Gohr Morehart Kresner Munster Moeller Megowan l-loule Erxckson Parr Middle Row Waldon Coane Brown Webb McLoughlln Stehly Lopez Wolfe McLaren Caughlan Bottom Row Abbate Watson ONeull Mooney McGarry Strxckfaden Prlce Treacy Overend BA Swcty three . S , 1, . 'f w 'K 1 - X n .. . , M. 1, , , , 4 I 4 , ,-A W, 1 , l i A .F , , 1 in W ' W . -ny 1.1 .: v --5731 .lk 1 , X - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . , ' ' I I I I I I I , . fompany A l'0mpany B fompany C Company D Tom pany E Sixtyffouxf D-I, I X J 0, ,, N lx r l, kay! N I! Sixty-five Sami: of Me Society God good men say ranses up a Saint to meet a new emer gency ln lrfe Heresy breaks out beglns to spread a Saint us In the making Even when all IS well wnth the Bark of Peter lest we lose heart God sees fit that a Salnt as nn the maklng Thus IS especlally true rn the case of the Company of Jesus for St lgnatuus Loyola founded has order lust to meet emer gencnes Has men were to be at the beck and call of the Holy Father to go to any part of the world he mlght send them for the good of souls Small wonder then that on thus the four hundredth annlversary of nts foundung the fauthful Band of Loyola can gratefully look back on :ts one hundred and suxty frve Salnts and Blesseds St lgnatlus a soldner of Spam was tranned by God and commlssuoned to form the Company of Jesus God wuth St Ignatius as His agent found the learned and popular St Francis Xavuer studylng at the Unlversrty of Pans and fash uoned ham to meet the cryang needs of the pagan Oruent St Robert Bellarmme then a Montepulcnano schoolboy became In God s good tnme and wlthout losung hls sense of humour a Doctor of the Church Llttle dld St Peter Canlsnus thunk when as a boy he saw more than half has natave Germany losung the Fauth that he had been chosen by God to wan vt back So also of the Three Japanese Martyrs Japan needed theur example supreme sacnfuce and vntercessuon We of the Unnted States can thank God for St Isaac Jogues and has noble companaons The blood of many of these brave men and the deeds of all have hallowed the soul of every contsnent un every age even our own when God ns ransung up men to lrves of Sanctlty and the Martyrs Crown to combat the current evlls Communism Athelsm lndlfferentlsm U U I I T ' I I ' I I . I I, - 1 I ' 1 1 1 . , . I . I I . , . . . . . . , , . , . I I I I ' I I I I ' 451 Mx .fdfizkficd f' '7' f' ,, v e, , .I 4 ,-- Q 4 uv: . w CHACHES -'BP' vt -1 4'9 ',..? MR MIATOVICH Football MR BARNETT Bama Basketball YELL LE llllli M'-W! 5 Nr' .ff -E3 'H Jerry Burl e Rance l-lnlg Jesse Smlrlw MR WHALEN nz wATsoN Tmfk Sxxty raven X Q- ' , I 5 ' 4-V h ' 'X -I , 1 T . K s , ,,, il M N, 5.-.QL 1 fa r. X - 3 . ' A - , A ' P i f? X W x Y 'TX' -if ff ' 5 ' f A WW Y A ' A- 1 sw Eff - X Ee X ,' Ai'-4 5 , , , l E ' V f a, 'Sa ' Q K xi L - Y L , X .. A . Q 31 A 1 v 4 C t Q A Fll0'llllllLL VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row Keane Johnson MCCaftery McLaughlrn Edwards Chambers McLaren Foley Henry Escalller Galvnn Jahn Mgr Kung Mgr Blas Muatovlch Coach Second Row Ward McDonald McCafferty Cheap Thlbodeau Tkatch Swung Lang Abshlre Houle Staley Campbell Morely Rasura Mgr Bottom Row Callanan Vuole Cooney Lipscomb Smnth Pearrung Haggerty Lewus French Adams Wrlght Gavm LOYOLA 0 JEFFERSON 6 The l939 campangns opening game saw Loyola s Cubs matched agamst grant Jefferson chuet contender tor the crty s football tutle The contest proved to be mamly a de fenslve game Hampered by a muddy tueld the Cubs stemmed varlous Jeffer sonuan druves Loyola lmemen broke through enemy lmes and decusnvely squelched any sernous threats The lone CAPTAIN PAUL EWING Guard Q Sixty ezglu touchdown was made when a lanky Jef terson end caught a well placed pass Haghllght of the game was Tlno Escal ller s 55 yard kuck made with a wet ball from behmd the goal lune Rod Cooney formed well and were a constant source of trouble to narrowly vlctornous Jefferson LOYOLA I4 VAN NUYS 0 Although rarely out of Van Nuys ter rutory dunng the entire game the Loyol ans were stricken wuth fumbleltls and were unable to score until the third quarter Hard huttlng Hal Yager blocked a Van Nuys kvck and placed the Cubs rn scor Ing posltlon A 20 yard run by Larry Vlole brought the ball to the 5 yard stripe from whence Rod Cooney crashed through for a touchdown Bob Johnson converted Later In the quarter John Stehly blocked another Van Nuys knck and the result was an addstlonal score for Loyola Powerful blockung anded Cub ball car rsers un making many long galns which resulted un eight first downs for Loyola Van Nuys made three flrst downs ' I - . . - . ' l ' ' . I . . ' ' l -. . Q - I - Larry Vlole, and other Cub backs per- , - . I I - K . 2 J ' A 1 lx ' ' . . . - J R ea ' , ,fr - ' . nf 1' ' TIIIJO ESCALLIER LARRY VIOLE i Quarterback Halfbacls HARRY MCLAREN Bos JoHNsoN Jos CAMPBELL aiu. Houi.E 1 ,, ' 1 - . GUS CHAMBERS Tackle l Tackle Fullback HARRY LEWIS End Halfback Center FARRELL ABSHIRE End LOYOLA I8 - GARDENA 7 Unmarked by any spectacular plays, the first half of the Mohican-Cub combat was mainly a show of defensive strength with the Mohicans never threatening to scalp the Cubs, and the Cubs never seriously clawing the Mohicans. However, in the third quarter the Cubs began to grow fierce. Charlie Henry in- tercepted a Mohican pass and three plays later Tino Escallier ran 20 yards to Loy- ola's first score. A short pass caught in the end zone gave Gardena a touchdown, but it was the last of the Mohicans . The Cubs retaliated after the kick-off when Larry Viole raced 45 yards for the Cub's second tally. ln the last quarter Bob Johnson went over from the one yard line for the third touchdown of the day. LOYOLA 0 - BAKERSFIELD 25 For the first time in four years the Bakersfield Drillers were able to charge and slash their way through a lighter Loy- ola team for a four-touchdown victory. The deadly Drillers scored two touch- downs as a result of powerful drives made up of irresistible line charges, accurate passes, and sweeping end runs. An inter- cepted pass and a blocked kick near the goal line accounted for their other two tallies. Outscored but not outfought, the cour- ageous Cubs daringly defended their goal against the Bakersfield blitzkrieg and its blasting barrage of passes, punts, and bucking backs. The championship calibre Kern County gridders proved themselves the most superior team on the Loyola schedule. Sixtyfninc LOYOLA 7 - MT. CARMEL 0 First game in Catholic Prep League competition found the Cubs battling the Mt, Carmel Crusaders under the lights at Wrigley Field, Sharp blocking by linemen Ward, Henry, and Ewing, coupled with the bul- let-like interference of Escallier and John- son, engineered a 44-yard run by Larry Viole which resulted in the only touch- down of the game. Quarterback Jack Mc- Caffrey kicked a perfect conversion. A wet turf and a slippery ball caused the second half to lapse into a defensive game in which the concrete strength of the Cub line prevented the Carmel backs from making any substantial gains. Yard- age statistics showed l64 yards for Loy- ola, lO7 for Mt Carmel. LOYOLA 7 - SAN PEDRO I3 An injury-racked Loyola team narrow- ly missed scuttling the San Pedro Pirates in a hard battle at Navy Field. After netting nothing by running plays, San Pedro took to the air. A Pirate back faded to pass, finding his receiver well covered he streaked down the unguarded sidelines for a touchdown. The second Pirate score was made on a pass. Loyola's touchdown came in the final stanza when from the Pirate 4l yard line Tino Escallier passed to Louis Edwards who made a perfect catch and outran the Pirate safety men to the goal. Although the breaks gave the score to the Pirates, the Cubs, nevertheless, played a superior brand of football as evi- denced by the fact that San Pedro was able to register only one first down. in i JESSE LANG HUGH WARD Guard Guard NEIL HAGGERTY Quarterback Q CHARLES HENRY JIM McLOUGHLlN Center Tackle ROD COONEY A lfalfback D JU ,,,L,,e,u 1 t A 1 . 1 lg !!,,lq . ' ' fi , Xkix f. ,X ,E'lGuardf End xt N A ' JOHN STEH LY J X End JACK ' X' f Louis EDWARDS 4-uw-nv vnitallr Www! JOE CAMPBELL GAlNS 20 YARDS AGAINST VAN NUYS LOYOLA 13 CATHEDRAL 'I4 The Bug Game of the season found two great ruvals determunedly battlung each other on the lnght drenched turf of Wrlgley Field Here before 7500 thrull maddened spectators a hugh spnruted Cathedral eleven eked out a one pount wan over the hard chargung Loyola Cubs lt was the second tlme In eleven years of competltlon between the two schools that Loyola was denied a vuctory The Phantoms scored on a blocked Cub punt In the furst quarter A quarterback sneak from the l yard lane nn the thurd quarter netted Cathedral :ts other touch down Both converslons were valid Loyola s scores were the result of ac curate passing by Tlno Escalller As The gun went off for the half Nell Haggerty caught an Escalller flung pass and raced goalward for the furst Loyola touchdown ln the thlrd quarter a pass from Escalluer found :ts way Into the waltlng arms of John Stehly who made the second touch down Rod Cooney bucked center for the conversuon During the last quarter 7500 frenzled fans stood on thelr feet and watched the dynamlc Cubs streak through the amazed Phantoms with a fuslllade of unerrlng passes The Cub charge reached the Phantom l5 but a serles of fumbles knlled thus flnal scoring chance ln the number of flrst down Loyola led 7 to 5 Thus game will be nnscnbed In football annals as the most thrulllng ever played an the Catholsc Prep League Both teams dnsplayed fune sportsmanshrp and played football at Its best As the game ended the Phantoms were overjoyed at thelr rare victory and the Cubs though down hearted were consoled by the fact that by their honorable battle they had added further glory to the name of Loyola l s WARREN KING FRANK JAHN Managers Seventy one , ,. D 'X 4 ' f ' W ' - ,T . 1 , Q g , , - Q, . ' V - Afm-as 3 5 . ' 1. a iff r t, ' :f,Ul6 45 6, , ,Q V ,., , ff' fa., at W , 4' ' w y ,f'.1of ,K 1, ff 4' V ' A ll ' ll I I ' . . I ' ' I I ' . . I 'l 5 H A ' v 5 ' K ' '- A V l . 1 - I 1. . . .5 ' . fi! . . -3- I Senent two Fllll'l'llALL Top Row Kale Kelly Morris Brooker Kent Castenada Hicks Thurd Row Mr Huesman SJ Dougherty Gonzales Thorpe Brown Ryan Jollet Dooley Crawley l-leishetter Mgr Van der Linden OCallaghan Mgr Second Row Parr Nores West Czuleger Glass Burnett Marlow De Simas Bottom Row Nelson Papageorges Waldon Chambers Daze Wurzell Babbitt Loyola s battling Bees fought their way through a formidable schedule consisting of the best lightweight competition in the city and ended the sea and only two losses Powerful Polytechnic flashy Fairfax cagy Cathedral maurauding Mt Carmel and weak Washington were shoved into the chasm of defeat by Loyola s wiry warriors The only two scars on the armor of the Cubabes were inflicted by the Bakersfield Bees who have not tasted defeat for several years and by the Leuzinger lightweights who scored after blocking a Cub punt on the goal line For the second consecutive year the game with Bell resulted in a tie Both teams scored in the first quarter Then the contest turned into a punting duel in which Mike McElroys coffin corner kicks continually set back a dismayed Bell eleven A smoothly functioning backfield sparked the team through this singu larly successful season Backs Chuck Morris Bill McArthur Bob Wade and Mike McElroy were steady ground gamers for the Cubs Sal Castaneda Tony Gonzales and veteran Jim Waldon also turned in consistently good perform ances Outstanding as blocking back was Jack Dougherty who together with Waldon was in his last year of playing The well drilled forward wall paved the rough road to victory by steam rolling enemy opposition Van der Linden and Stan Chambers were depend able in the end positions and continually harrassed and hampered the enemy from the flank Tackles Harry Kale and Walt West earned a reputation for breaking through and getting their man In the guard spots Bill Parr and Nick Papageorges properly blocked and bounced opposing linemen Dave Daze and Leo Flowers alternated at center and bore the brunt of many an attack gg 77 4 , . . . son as Catholic Lightweight Champs with a record of five victories, one tie, . I. I I I I I ' I , . . I I l ' U . I I I I - U I I - ' - I 1 I ll A - 11 . ' HW'F00TBALL Standmg Mr Kavanagh SJ Coach Lydon Hamrock Slocomb Klgglns Lane Marchesano LaBlanc Reynosa Burch Kafnlch Kneeling Simons Kawamura Eyer Raft Cryan Chambers Covina Houluhan Wllkmson slfflllg Follen Avuna Cheap Callanan Capt Barrett Franklin Ewung Plscopo Lawson D FO0T LL -w,f,,.z,,a Standing Mr Duggan SJ Aselflne Gallagher Offs Bush Russel Clark Cook Cragen D Arcy Mr Doherty SJ Kneelmg McGrath Schauf Edwards Rowman Cusack Herkenhoff Harmon ldleman Castruccuo Slthng Korth Cooney McCorm1ck Johnson Gory Mertens Holg McGovern Q51 entx tlwee Seventy' llllli ITY Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola ,Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola. . . Loyola Loyola 'four Ugarte, Woodward, Redmond, Price, Schneiders Haggerty, Moran, Swan, McGarry Webb, Reilly, DeGarmo, I-laring, Hovorka SEASON'S SCORES 34 National Schools 3l South Gate .... 35 Wilson ..... . 36 Roosevelt ..... 57 Canoga Park. . . 32 Marshall ...... 30 Polytechnic . . . Z2 National Schools. . . 25 Downey ...... 27 Glendale .... . 3I Leuzinger ..... 2I Manual Arts . . . 27 South Gate .... 30 U.C.L.A. l45's. . 25 Leuzinger ..... 33 Cathedral ..... 29 Los Angeles .... 26 Glendale .,.... 33 Mt. Carmel .... I8 Loyola U. Frosh. 23 St. Augustine . . 43 St. Agnes ...... TOURNAMENT SCORES Loyola. . .35 Villanova . . ... .I4 Loyola. . .3I Cathedral .. ....I5 Loyola. . .28 Mt. Carmel ..,... . I5 MR. BARN ETT Coach W 5121! llil Kll'l'llALL The l94O Varsity Basketball squad holds an honored position in Loyola Cagedom's Hall of Fame. Expertly coached, with an ever-present correct mental attitude, a wealth of natural ability, and the support of the student body as a springboard, the diligent Cub quintet carried the Loyola colors to the loftiest peaks of achievement. Southern California Catholic Champs, vic- torious in 22 out of 25 games, the Blue and White basketeers were the masters of Southland prep basketball. Swift, sure ball-handling, careful set- ting up of shots, and sharp shooting gave the team one of the most deadly offenses in basketball. A well grounded airtight de- fense invariably discouraged enemy inva- sions. Boasting such an unfailing offense and impenetrable defense, the fiery well- balanced Cubs outplayed and outclassed their adversaries The l94O Cub cagers maintained a six- teen-year record by defeating their cross- town rivals, the Cathedral Phantoms. Be- sides Cathedral the Cubs also defeated all other Catholic league opponents. ln the college and junior college class the Loyolans twice defeated the strong Na- tional Schools squad, and the powerful U.C.L.A. l-45 quintet. Other outstanding teams to fall before the rolling Cub machine were: city favor- ites Polytechnic and Manual Arts, unde- feated Glendale, lanky Leuzinger, and skilled St. . from San Diego, The only osses suffered during inflicted by a college team BON WOODWARD DICK SCHNEIDERS Center Guard Z5 Lp'- fff' f:2 f IRVING PRICE Forward 'x Us-1 9 I JOE HARING DON HAGGERTY AL SWAN TOM McGARRY Center Guard CHARLES DeGARMO Forward Severityfsix ED. SHAPLEY Manager Center Guard and by two league champions. Most heart-breaking of the three losses was that in which the Los Angeles Romans eked out a last-second, one-point victory which broke the l6-game winning streak started at the beginning of the season. Seeking revenge because the Cubs had ruined their undefeated record, the Glen- dale Dynamiters managed to beat the Cubs by one field goal. The faster, larger Loyola U. Frosh tive was able to trap the Cubs, who stubbornly resisted the claw of the Lion in a splendid defensive game. TEAM PERSONNEL Captain Gene Redmond, from his for- ward position, led the team to its feast of 22 victories. Playing a cool game, he was high scorer with a total of 2l3 points in 22 games. Unerring Irving Price, at the other forward post, displayed brilliant floor work and kept the mesh swaying with his accurate shots. Pivot man Don Woodward sparkled on both defense and offense, and was second high scorer with lO8 points to his credit. Aggressive Dick Schneiders, at guard, was a fast, smooth player and dem- onstrated good ball handling together with a powerful passing ability. Agile Gabe Ugarte consistently turned in a steady, spirited game. Always keeping his man well covered, never allowing him to shoot, Ugarte was outstanding on defense and has been recognized as one of the best guards in the Southland. NED REILLY JOE WEBB Guard Forward SOUTHWEST TOURNAMENT Another dazzling diadem was Set in a victory-jeweled crown when the champion Cubs rocketed to first place in the South- west Catholic High School Basketball Tournament. Participants in the Tourna- ment included all local Catholic High Schools, St. Augustine of San Diego, St. Mary's of Phoenix, and Villanova of Ojai. The first round of Tournament competi- tion found the Loyola hoopsters matched against the Galloping Ghosts of Villanova. ln a one-sided game the Cubs out-galloped the Ghosts 35 to l4. ,uf Next Tournament adversaries were also spirits, this time in the form of the Cathe- dral Phantoms who were promptly buried by a score of 3l to l5. ln the championship game of the Tourn- ament the Cubs were faced by the deter- mined Mt. Carmel Crusaders. Battling bravely but in vain, the Crusaders could not surpass the Cubs, who played one of the finest games of the season. Gene Red- mond in top form, amazed the crowd by scoring more points himself than did the entire Mt. Carmel team. Price, Schneiders, Ugarte, and Woodward, played their usual outstanding game and won for Loyola un- disputed first honors in the Tournament. The three Tournament contests brought the number of games played to 25, and in- creased the number of victories to 22 for the year. The l94O Basketball Varsity has taken its place among the all-time Loyola greats. Challenging and defeating the city's best, winning the Southern California Catholic Championship, and the Catholic High School Tournament Championship, the l94O Varsity achieved the summit of su- premacy in Southwest basketball. BASKET a la REDMOND WOODWARD ZOOMS Seventyfsevc-n Seventy eight 'l llul Kll'l'llulLL Slandung Mr Huesman SJ Coach Hall Jollet Lundberg Koenug Van der Lunden Schorulau Kugguns Kneelung Roddy Huckey Treacy Foss Cleary Ackerd Loyola s reputatuon for makung strong hard to beat teams was upheld by the skulled Bee Basketballers who hut the hoop for ll vuctorues un a l5 game schedule The Bee quuntet consusted of an all Senuor lune up Carryung the Loyola banner un theur last campaugn the Senuors gave theur all and made the team one of the most spuruted and enthusuastuc of Loyola athletuc aggregatuons Spearhead of the Bee attack was Captaun Frank Treacy whose floor work and court leadershup fured the Cublets to vuctory Of Treacy Varsuty Coach Barnett saud lf he were only a luttle bugger Speedy Bob Foss at forward dusheartened opponents wuth hus lughtnung offense and was one of the team s hugh pount men Standout man on defense was John Roddy who besudes doung a goodly share of the scorung also kept competutuon at a fast energetuc pace Morgan Lundberg and Bob Koenug were dependable for a polushed per formance and demonstrated great natural abuluty and prowess un the mudst of a fray John Van der Lunden Joe Cleary and l-larry Varner were surpruse stars of the season and regulaly runged the basket to uncrease Loyola s margun of vuctory In umutatuon of theur Varsuty colleagues the dynamuc Bees overcame sev eral cuty league leaders uncludung South Gate Roosevelt Polytechnuc and Glendale For thus good record for uts loyalty and for uts never faulung efforts toward seekung honorable vuctory the Luttle Varsuty won the admuratuon of all Loyola 5 .44 ' A 5 - 1 - 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 b 5 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . I - - ' - 1 - - 11 11 I I ' r - 11 - - 11 I ' I I . . . . . , I - - I 1 1 ' I I . . , . I - 1 1 1 ' I 1 ' - - 11 + . 1, . . I 1 U BASKETBALL Standing Mr Savage SJ Coach McCaugl'1an La Point Crang Foss Boyle Garcia Kneellng GIOCODUZII Pxscopo Donovan Callanan Jordan RA KET A Siandmg Flavlan Romero Mathers Franklin Kneeling Kelly Steffln Meehan Cllnton Seventy nme 31243-f' l L 'EA X nuff Ag, :rg - 1 3 4 jf!-Q, L DOUGH ERTY Catcher WALDON Second Base x 1 I X CARLSON Shortstop MILLER Manager WHITING Left Field STEHLY Center Field llllll l'l'Y Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola l 4 l 3 3 3 l8 3 3 7 5 O l5 5 5 l6 8 4 l2 3 4 l3 BA Eli Ham i I ton l O Hamilton 8 Hollywood 3 Fairfax O Dorsey 5 Mt. Carmel 2 Beverly Hills 4 Leuzinger l Beverly Hills O Leuzinger 7 Loyola U. Frosh 5 Hollywood l Southwestern U. O Dorsey 7 Fremont 7 St. Agnes 2 Mt. Carmel 9 Cathedral 7 Mt. Carmel lO St. Augustine 3 Alumni 5 Santa Monica O ALL YAGER Catcher Wow LIPSCOMB Third Base GALVIN Right F eld WW ' CAUGHLIN WF Pitcher KEANE Shortsfop X ESCALLIER Pitcher KUYKENDALL First Base Eighty two ll llll ERALL Top Row Lydon Nelson Babbitt Lancaster Katnnch De Coursey Manson Mlddle Row Wnlvers Gonzales Jollett Creegan McGrath Chambers Mahan Mgr Bottom Row Mr Huesman SJ Coach Rausen Ahlberg Johnson Trnpp Kelly Gulllot Lnndley Asst Mgr Deadline for the El Camuno funds the B Baseball team nearlng the end of another outstandlng season As thus Annual goes to press the yunuor bat and ball men have rounded the bases for a total of 5 victories out of 9 encounters and have won the Catholnc Championship Among those who have bowed before the superuor fleldung and battung of the Loyola Munors are many stellar public school squads This year as ever the B team has been a good experl ence provnder and traanlng school from whose skslled well tranned graduates wlll be formed next season s baseball Varsuty Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Hollywood Mt Carmel Dorsey Cathedral Loyola l 2 Mt Carmel Dorsey Cathedral Mt Carmel Thomas Parush 4 Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola .O ...8 ..3 . .6 . ..2 ..5 .l ..... 7 ..5 . .ll ...4 ..l . 1 llzlll ITY TRACK Loyola. .52 Canoga Park ..... 52 Loyola. .35 Whittier ........ 69 Loyolo. .5l North Hollywood. .53 Loyola. .59 Cathedr I ,...... 45 Will 2 , I I CAPTAIN JACK BETZ JUSTIN KRAMER f j 440, Relay Manager la J 'U f U M: l ojylr ff 0 WADE V I l f'!I5AY FRENCH REDMOND eMeRsoN Dash I Hurdles Shotput High Jump Dash f CALLANAN UGARTE ZIMMERMAN BATLINER MINISTER Broadjump 880 Pole Vault 440 880 OA CC' N BURKE Hurdles HAGGERTY Mile .,l fi 'vzp we-' N TY Nv- Standmg Kramer Mgr Ewung D Burke Mlnlster Tkach Capt Betz Batluner Pascal W French Kneeling Cooney Asst Mgr Ryan Casfaneda Caswell Uchlyamada Haggerty Morehart Gallant G Callanan Ugarfe Tllll l Eiglltyffour Standing: Baxter, Le Blanc, Tkach, Hiesherter, Hamrock, Mathes, P. Brown, Wallace, D. Brown Papageorges, Longyear. Kneeling: Gorey, Russell, Costello, Hall, Barrett, Sarrail, Simpson, F. Callahan, G. French, Morris WIMIG Top Row Slocornb White O Brien Parrlsh Trabert Crum Dooly Middle Row Mr Savage S J Covuna Frlzell Engllsh K ng Ne e Narl an Kneeling DesJarduns Lavell Cronnn Burke Cloud Humphreys Three years ago Loyola organized nts fnrst swsmmnng team Luke all other Loyola teams It proved to be outstandnng and won not only varnous trophies but also a ranking as one of So Callfornlas leading aquatlc aggregatlons Thus year s team coached by Mr Savage SJ us the strongest that has yet represented the school Jerry Parrish lback stroke free stylel Bob Tra bert lfree stylel and Mlckey O Brnen lbreast strokel form the three man medley relay team which has yet to be defeated The four man relay team composed of Parrish Trabert Mlke Cronm l22O yard free stylel and Jnm Whlte HOG yard free stylel has thus far maintained an unbroken wan streak Also dolng thelr share of the natatornal point maklng are Bob Crum lfree stylel Pat Cloud lback strokel John Lavell lbreast strokel and Bull Burke lback strokel Hugh ponnt man of the team IS Mackey O Bruen Upholdlng the team s laurels ln the dlvnng department are Ross Covvna and Bull Burch As the El Camino goes to press the Cub swimmers have already defeated Mt Carmel Leuzunger South Pasadena Rus and Black Foxe Because of thus last vlctory over Black Foxe Loyola stands an excellent chance of wrnnlng the Paclfuc Coast Preparatory School Champlonshup rn the funal meet of the sea son The Cub mermen have already taken a step toward at taunnng the Paclfnc Coast tltle by gaunung the Cathollc Prep Champlonshlp SWIMMING MEET SCORES Loyola 54 Mt Carmel l9 Loyola 56 Rus Loyola 42 Black Foxe 32 Loyola 2l Redondo Loyola 52 Leuzlnger 23 Loyola 53 Mt Carmel 22 Loyola 39 South Pasadena 27 MR SAVAGE SJ BOB TRABERT JOHN RAGAN Ezghtyffvc ,,,.,,c ,. .a..g.,'- --.53 ya...---.1 -- -' Y' - W ' - ,-ffl l Y 7 . of jfeyf. ff: 1311, 1 . 1 H . V . , . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 - 1 - 11 1 1 1 ' 1 V 1 l - 5 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 . . . , . . . . , . 1 - 1 ' '1 - ' 1 1 - . , . 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 - I - l - . . , . . , -J.. ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . . . .35 . , . . Eighty six V01 or ,, Top Row J Woodward Abbate Jesse Smith Jack Smith Middle Row Morehead D Woodward Mr Brady SJ H Smith Mestre Kneeling Buxton Haig Mertins Schulz McBirney Unquestlonably the l94O tennis team is the best in the history of the school and one of the three best in the city lt is playing a schedule of I5 games and has thus far lost only two matches one to Hollywood the other to team will end the season with thirteen victories and only the aforementioned two defeats The squad s power lies not in individual players but in a balanced strength distributed throughout the whole line up This balance together with a healthy enthusiasm and a vigorous spirit has been responsible for the success of the l94O racquetmen The four top singles players are Irving Price Howard Smith Frank More head and Manuel Mestre In the doubles Jack and Jesse Smith and John and Don Woodward take top honors From last years team which won seven out of eleven matches come lettermen Sam Abbate Jim Buxton and John McDonald both Seniors who are consistent point getters Among the underclassmen Gil Rossie Rance Haig Ted Schulz Don Mertens and Leonard McBirney by their fast smooth stroking have greatly strengthened the team These experienced Freshmen Sophomores and Juniors hold great promise for future seasons as successful as this one Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola TENNIS SCORES Dorsey Hamilton Huntington Park Washington Hollywood Marshall 5 Occidental Frosh Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Lincoln Venice Cathedral Franklin Roosevelt Mt Carmel Garfield Black Foxe Cf 5 FX Washington, favorite for the City Championship. lt is estimated that the ...6 .......... I ...4 ' ...4 I ........ 3 S ...S ' W6 - 1 ...I -Hg , - ...O ' ...... 7 ...3 ....... 4 .H7 U ' ...5 ......... 2 ...5 ' .. ' ...Z ...7 FAMILIAII FACES! Jesuit Writers Why go into horruble STBTISTICSD The data on Jesuit wrlters ns endless The lust of theur names goes unto thousands and their work unto hundreds of thousands' Such rs the result of theur zeal Known for has learnung everywhere the Jesult has written learned and authorntatlve works on all the Arts and Sciences To pass over the crowded field of changing Scnence and to dwell on the long lived Arts ln hrstory no work ns compar able to the Bollandnsts Acta Sanctorum an ambutuous cnt: cal work of the Saints started 300 years ago and stall being carrled on Through her mlsslonary actlvuty the Society has gathered valuable lnformatlon and glowlng accounts of pagan lands and practice She has compiled dlctlonarles and gram mars of nearly every race on the earth The Jesurt Relatnons are famous for theur vlvld accounts of pioneer llfe In Canada and America The letters of Xavier tell the fascinating story of the mysterious Ornent St Robert Bellarmrne brnlllantly attacked the errors of Protestantism St Peter Canussus amid hrs many apostoluc labors wrote hundreds of pamphlets hrs catechnsm was used throughout all Germany The Jesunts contrnue to publrsh all manner of books pamphlets newsweeklles periodicals quar terlues and bulletnns Probably the greatest number of works are on sprntual and devotlonal matter starting with the incomparable Spur :tual Exercxses of St Ignatius adown the centuries In an rncreasrng flood of Lrves of Salnts Lives of Christ prayer books lnspnratlonal artlcles sprrltual dnrectuon of souls and on and on Today the Jesult stlll fnghts on usung potently the power of the pen agaunst the enemres of the Church trying to form the minds of the young to blast away at preyudnce and mnsrepresentatron to teach the truth to guide the errnng back to God No task too hard no goal too hugh Here ns the glorr ous ,oy to fnght for Christ and l-las Church Now as before and always her wrzters march on thrllled by the flamlng motto To the Greater Glory of God - 1 1 - . I - . ,,, ,, . . .. I - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I T I . , . . . ,, . . . ,, - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . ' 1 1 , 11 11 Tl Sf Peter Camslus C312 f 8l 6ll ai I Q 5 3 5 ,g ,Q X VM- V .AW u 'YY xg 'R 1 K 2 Y' 1 .ix .V V 'X The -lesulls In The Celestial Empire By JACK MADDUX Chlna ageless mysterlous deflant dream of the West scourge of the East the mlghty clvlllzatuon beyond clvuluzatron the closed door to the wealth of the world Cathay Land of the Great Khan words that starred the lmagnnatnon of our slxteenth century Europe to a helght luttle known or felt IH our mod ern age Words that tempted taunted tortured men with the burnlng deslre of conquest Words that were carrled from the outposts and frontiers of the western world unto every land every court every home Words that fared the ambntlons of nobles the splruts of merchants and the hopes of beggars wlth the unquenchable thlrst for discovery Words that sent sallors to thenr charts scholars to theur hustorles kings to their councllors For ever since Marco Polo had returned to an unbelnevung rlducullng yet surprrslngly curious Vienna vlslons of the realm of Kublal Khan had meta phorucally fllled the adventurer s heart the sclentlsts mind and the mer chant s purse to an overflowlng lndeed China was the pot of gold at the end of Europe s rainbow The growing splrut of natlonallsm conquest and dlscovery that was to predominate during the suxteenth century had set the eyes of all the West on China Thoughts of the Ear East seemed to have a grip on the whole world and nt was no wonder when one stops to conslder the wealth that flowed from her jeweled gates Out of the desert came long wundlng caravans bearing treasures ID Chrnese sllks spices and perfumes The old Arab merchants would shake their heads gravely when querled about the lourney to Chlna for they knew all too well what lay between them and the Great Wall They knew the burning sands of the desert and savagery of the thlevlnq Mongols the treachery of the towering l-llmalayas and all the scourges of sickness sufferung and hardship that befell those who sought the golden cuties of Cathay By water the trlp was just as dangerous for with the crude charts and shups that were avanlable a safejourney could never be assured Storms lack of supplles and scurvy made the ocean voyage more a mere attempt than anythlng lndeed the chasm between the East and West was not to be easuly brrdged l-lowever the factor that made the whole scheme of conquest such a fruntless one was the fact that even If one were successful enough to reach the Great Wall he stall faced the almost nmpossuble task of gannlng entrance To reach China was a great problem but to enter China was a far greater one For the land of the Great Khan had been closed to foreugners sunce l52O China stood alone and lndeed she dld not seem to be lonesome No out suders were deslred more than that they were srmply not allowed In fact so set was she against forelgn Influence she lmposed the death penalty on all trespassers Any approach on the people fruendly or otherwise was con sldered to be an lnvasuon Elgltty nmc 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 L 1 , ,L ,J , , . . . , , . . . ' 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . , , . , . 1 1 1 . . - 1 , . 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 I - l , 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I . , . 1 1 ' - 1 - 1 1 ' I 1 - YII1etx No lIttle wonder was It then that so few actually reached the fabulous pot at the end of theur raInbow Yet those who dId were rewarded beyond all theIr expectahons For though her favorItes were few she treated them royally Thus It was that Europeans set out from theIr shops homes and farms to seek theIr fortunes In the Far East lt was a cavalcade of a contInent seek Ing the treasures of gold wusdom and by far the greatest of all souls' The Orlent though popularly pagan at the tIme had not always been out sIde the ever reachIng boundarIes of the l-loly Mother Church As far back as apostolIc tImes there are records of attempts made to convert the ASIBTIC trIbes and no doubt ChIna was penetrated to some extent Through the cen turles that followed many attempts were made but on the whole they were unsuccessful due to the fact that the mIssIonarIes were unable to secure a fIrm foothold among the people ln l3OO a group of Francuscans under the leadershIp of Father MontecorvIno set out for Cathay and after three heart breakIng years of travel only three out of the orIgInal twelve reached her gates alIve and the mIssIon dIed wIth them The last Important attempt had been made by the great Jesult saInt FrancIs XavIer Ever sInce he had entered the Oruent XavIer s great dream had been Chlna At the very tIme of hIs death he was waItIng on the lIttle Island of Sancuan located at the mouth of the Canton rIver for permIssIon that would have materIalIzed hIs dream But the Almlghty havIng seen fIt to leave the work to others called hIm to l-lumself at the very threshold of hIs goal Four years after Xawer s death the DomInIcan Gaspar de la Cruz suc ceeded In enterIng the closed gates but was ImmedIately expelled lt was not untIl thlrty SIX years later than an attempt was fInally successful All thIs tIme the Jesults who had not forgotten XavIer s dream had been waItIng at Macao a settlement granted by ChIna to the Portuguese In return for the aId glven to drIve off a fleet of plrates lt was Father ValIgnanI SJ who led the new movement Bemg a shrewd superIor he knew that It was useless to gaIn permIssIon to enter In the usual way To force an entrance was not only fruItless but dangerous Merely to ask for permIssIon was Insufflclent as all such pleas lost themselves In the deaf ears of some unInterested VICE roy It was necessary then to go to an Important offIcIal and obtaIn the authonty needed Once In ChIna theIr great problem would be to secure a strong enough foothold among the people to remaln there Because of the dreadful effects of the OrIent s caste system to wIn converts merely from the lower classes would be useless l-lowever If they were successful In Inter estmg and convertIng members of the educated class freedom to work among all could be assured lt was wlth thIs In mInd that Father ValIgnanI chose thr e unusually gIfted ltalIans Fathers MIchele RuggIerI Franclsco PBSIO and Matteo RICCI for the all Important mIssIon TraInIng them thoroughly In mathematIcs and the natural SCIENCES he then ordered them not only to learn completely the ChInese language but also to study carefully the lIterature and hIstory of 1 ' 1 1 1 , , . 1 1 1 1 ' A 1 1 1 1 , . 1 . . . - -1 - 1 - 1 , 1 1 ,, ,. 1 - 1 I . ,. . ,, .. 1 1 1 . ,.., 4 1 ' 1 ' 1 . , . 1 . , ' 1 . . . . 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 4' the country Armed Wlfh these requIrements they patIently Walled a chance to enter The opportunIty funally arrIved In l58l when a certaln VICEVOY who lIved near Canton summoned the bIshop and governor to hIs court ln Itself thIs was an Insult to the two concerned but to refuse mIght mean trouble to the whole settlement Here was Iust the chance the JGSUITS had been waItIng for So Instead of the bIshop and governor goIng Father RuggIerI and a layman went In theIr place ReachIng the trrbunal safely they pre sented the VICGVOY wIth enough gIfts to satlsfy any charge that he mIght have agaInst them HavIng gracuously accepted the gIfts he suggested a second VISIT When asked by RuggIerI If a permanent resIdence mIght be secured the VICGFOY explaIned that the plea mIght be answered some tIme In the future However when the ensuung conversatIon revealed that the mIs sIonary had a very wonderful clock whIch he would luke to show such an Important man as the VICGTOY the possIbIlIty Immedlately became a realIty SometIme later RuggIerI accompanIed by Father Pasuo a scholastIc and several ChInese were sent for and brought to Tchao KIng by the VICGVOY Although the Increase In the party rather surprIsed hIm the clock dId work and the party was gIven a BuddhIst temple as a resIdence He also granted permIssIon to RuggIerI to send for RICCI and soon the temple and Its occu pants became quIte famous However the successor to the VICSFOY oblected to the foreIgners and all were ordered back to Macao Instead of returnIng they made a desperate to arouse any Interest from the offIcIals they were forced to return to Macao and Indeed theIr future seemed black Yet strangely enough the very vIceroy who had ordered them out sent an envoy to return them to Tchao Klng Upon arrIvIng they were gIven a very fIne resIdence and were permItted to contInue theIr work Up to thIs tIme theIr operatIons had mostly been con fIned to exhIbItIng maps and gIvIng lectures on astronomy mathematIcs and the lIke They made no dIrect attempt to convert the people as that would only mean beIng expelled However they grew danly In popularIty and so It was that when a new vIceroy took a lIkIng to theIr resIdence and ordered them out they were able ImmedIately to obtaIn a house In Tchao Tcheou Father Ruccu was InvIted by the mandanns ID Canton to speak In theIr assemblIes and he took advantage of these opportunItIes as often as thev were afforded hIm In hIs lectures on scIence he began to Insert a bIt about relIgIon and he found to hlS great delIght that the audIence seemed greatly Interested IH such dIscourses Although dIffIcultIes arose from tIme to tIme RICCI s popularIty grew untIl he fInally dIscarded hIs former dress and replaced It wnth the garments of a ChInese man of letters In l595 RICCI was gIven permIssIon to accompany the general In chIef of the ChInese troops to PekIn the capItal of ChIna He felt that If he could convert the hIgher class at the capItal the success of the mIssIon could be assured However, when he reached Nankm as he was probably the fIrst Nmcty one ' I I I I ' I . I ' ' I I I I I I I - I I ' D 4 ' attempt to reach Canton, only to be arrested in Hong-Kong, Being unable I ' D . I I I ' I , - I 1 I . ., . . U . . . ' I , , I ' I Ninety two whIte man to cross the InterIor of ChIna he notIced that the people were SUSDICIOUS of hIs presence and although he went as far as PekIn he thought It best not to enter the CITY and therefore returned to Tchao Tcheou Later he returned and establIshed hImself at NankIn There he found the people were deeply Interested IH the study of astronomy and astrology and he easIly obtaIned the frIendshIp of the learned classes ln return for hIs InstructIon on the artIcles of FaIth he was QIVGH the true meanIng of theIr ancestor worshIp and ceremonIes The InformatIon he sent home re gardIng the observatory at NankIn faIrly astounded scIentIfIc Europe All thIs tIme RICCI s real goal had been to reach the capItal at PekIn FInally after seventeen long years of waItIng he was admItted not only to the CITY but even to the palace There he succeeded IH makIng a ChrIstIan out of the greatest mandarIn at the court a personage by the name of SIu Suu later went about preachIng ChrIstIanIty and from that moment on conversIons grew rapIdly One of the great dIffIcultIes that faced the mIssIonarIes was the fact that the hIgher classes found It hard to understand why the lower classes should have the same rIght to salvatIon as they had ThIs was of course due to the effects of the caste system that was popular In the Far East at the tIme ln l606 reports came from Macao that the JesuIts were planmng to take over the ImperIal throne Itself They were accused of havIng not only the aId of the Dutch fleet but also an arrangement wIth Japan for an InvasIon The rumors grew and fInally the outbreak came to a head when Father Mar tInes was arrested In Canton tortured horrIbly and executed l-lowever hIs heroIc bravery and that of hIs assocIates combIned wIth the Influence of RICCI seemed to quIet the people and soon the latter was more popular than ever He was called another ConfucIus and was gIven permIssIon to establIsh a novItIate at PekIn Although advanced In years he bravely Caffled on hIs work ASIde from makIng saInts out of hIs fellow JesuIts and traInIng them In lIterature and mathematIcs he contrIbuted several treatIses on ChrIstIan ethIcs wrItten entIrely In ChInese Fmally In l6lO Fathr RICCI succumbed under hIs many labors and both the Church and ChIna mourned the loss of a great and saIntly leader Born In the same year that XavIer dued he seemed predestIned by the AlmIgl-Ity to carry on the great SaInt s work IH the OrIent lt was through RICCI s Influ ence that a closer understandIng was brought between the East and West Moreover hIs scIentIfIc dIscoverIes and observatIons were of such value that they formed a foundatIon of the maps we have today But most Important of all was hIs work among the ChInese people lt was RICCI who paved the Church s way Into ChIna ln the course of the years that followed SIX hun dred JesuIts set out to carry on the work begun by RICCI but due to shIp wreck and dIsease only two hundred reached ChIna alIve The SUDDFGSSIOH of the Socuety fInally brought the work In ChIna to a close but some day she wIll receIve the fruIt of the great sacrIfIces offered up for her, and the blood of her thousands of martyrs Wlll Indeed be the seed of ChrIstIans 1 1 r I . 1 1 - 1 1 I . 1 - - 1 1 I . 1 ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . ., . 1 1 - - . . I - I - , . 1 Bellarmlma- Father of Ame-ru an Dvmovravv By TED MACKIN For moderately substantial reasons modern wruters on the hnstory of polntucal scnence are decidedly unwllllng to admlt that a suxteenth century ltaluan Jesunt could have been an enlightened and drsunterested advocate ot a generous :deal nn government ln the fnrst place Robert Bellarmnne was born nn Montepulcuano nn the State of Tuscany ltaly In l542 a tume when the absolutusm of the ltalnan prrnces was regarded almost unlversally as not only dnvunely orngunated and proper but Indispensable We say almost un: versally because thus was the age of Scholastucs those profound Catholuc philosophers and theologians who moved IN a brnlluant circle about the great unlversltues of contnnental Europe Those who are acquannted wuth the group from nts ruse to promunence with Aquinas nn the thurteenth century to :ts popular declune IH the sixteenth cannot help but be consclous of nts long and butter dealungs with the dlvnne rights theorusts When we understand the appllcatlon of Catholuc phnlosophy and theology upon government we may begun to understand how Bellarmnne could be democratic Bellarmune read and accepted the words of the fathers of the Church that rn themselves substantsate thus claum to the Church s democracy St Thomas wrote on thus subject nn realuty all power proceeds from God but lt as not delegated to any partucular lnduvudual dvrectly unless by the consent of clvul society Bellarmzne made a study of the works nn which these forceful words are contained As for has studying wuthout acceptung we have thus to return The Cardlnal as a salnt nn the most completely democratuc unstututnon that has existed on earth the Holy Catholuc Church the unstntutuon that has as nts Founder the Author of both natural and moral law that has been for over nineteen centuries the only constant and unfalluble safeguard of human rights that has unslsted without failure upon the dutues concurrent wnth those rights and that has never suffered the mutllatlon or cessatlon of those rnghts and duties Thus ft os nmposslble that Bellarmune could have presented the truths of Catholic phllosophy wlthout belnevlng them Be It satnsfactonly known then that Robert Bellarmane as scholastnc pnest archbishop and Cardinal lnved and studxed ln a perpetual atmosphere of Chrnstuan democracy Yet has dealungs wnth early Chrlsttan democracy were not entirely passrve a trem ndous amount was of a creatnve nature at least suffncuent to yustnfy has selection as the father of American democracy and whlch would later Influence hrs unwlttnng dlsclple Thomas Jefferson l-le was probably the most profound phnlosopher and certainly the most adept controverslalrst of has age l-las disputes wnth the Anglncan fathers of thought and with James l of England over the monarch s claim to dlvnne authorlty are regarded by the unbiased as the most brnlluant In four cen tunes and by the Catholic partisan as rationally the most one snded possible Hus outstanding organs of publxcatnon are the 'l-lleratucon Doron ldurected against the same James ll and the DeMembrus Ecclesuae that was begun Nmety three o 1 0 O 1 Q f J .f . I I I I I I - I . . . . 1 I . . . 1, . . . , T , I . . . ,, I I I I 1 1 I I I . . 4 D . .' K' ' 1 . , . . . . ,, . ,, ' r , . - , . . . I T . - - . . , . . ,, . ' ll - - 11 Nmetv four In the fIrst place as an apprecIatIon of the relatlons of the Church and State In government The startlIng conclusIon that one makes after readIng hIs vIews IS that BellarmIne saId everythIng and more than Thomas Jefferson had to say about democracy only two centurIes earlIer than the PresIdentl Thomas Jefferson lIved In an age of InquIry an age that saw Amenca beIng strnpped of her CatholIc heIrloom of self government The colonIsts were certaInIy not of the calIbre that wIlts under oppresslon but rather In thIs knnd of persecutIon seeks the legItImate form of human government OutstandIng among the lay phIlosophers at Oxford and CambrIdge at thIs perIod were John Locke and Algernon SIdney who were wIthout doubt the favorIte commentators of the Amencan students We may understand Iust what thIs means when we fInd that It was Locke who passed on the con CGDTIOH of the natural law to the fathers of Amencan democracy Jefferson attended WIllIam and Mary College a Church of England InstI tutIon where Locke and Sldney were hIs two favorute authors Locke pre sented the startlIng and famIlIar Idea that The state of nature has a law to govern It whlch oblIges everyone and reason whlch IS the law teaches all mankInd that beIng all equal and Independent no one ought to harm another In hIs lIfe health lIberty or possessIons Bellarmme hImself' We come to our ultImate source through a gradual process of reductIon Locke and SIdney had as theIr source Professor Robert FIlmer of Oxford the author of the PatrIarcha a crItIcal work on the theses of Bellarmme FIImer was not only acquaInted with the Cardlnal but respected hlm and approved all that Bellarmme stated concernIng DemocratIc prIncIples InsIstIng that democratIc Ideas of government were hatched In the Schoolmen lBellar mInel Through Fllmer s rabld attachment to BellarmIne we now fInd that Locke and SIdney were unwIttIngly but none the less conclusnvely dIscIples publIcIzers and wItnesses for the democratIc prIncIples of the CardInal S we arrIve at the truth that the fathers of our RepublIc have theIr source In a sixteenth century Jesult The students In the colonxes went to John Locke he In turn went to Fllmer who IS found quotIng dlrectly from BellarmIne And the remarkable feature of thls derIvatIon IS that through these pro ponents of dlfferent faIths the essentIals of ChrIstIan democracy come to AmerIcan founders substantIally unchanged There IS yet another bond between Jefferson and BellarmIne As has already been stated Jefferson read extensIvely IH the works of Robert Fllmer HIs own copy of FIlmer s PatrIarcha IS In the possessIon of the CongressIonal LIbrary and IH that PatrIarcha IS a sIgnIfIcant passage lt IS a compendIum of Bellarmme s phIlosophy of government and authorIty and strange to say Its fIve poInts of argument are IdentIcaI wIth the fIrst fIV6 POINTS of Jeffer son s Preamble to the DeclaratIon of lndependence The absolute sImIIarIty of the two IS unquestIonable So the fact that Thomas Jefferson drew the best of hIs phIlosophy from Bellarmlne IS substantlated and from Jefferson to Cardmal Bellarmme must be removed the tltle The Father of Amencan Democracy I . :Zz it 22: 1 r . . , . . 1 1 I - 1 ' - . . . . ,, 1 1 1 . . . . . ,, . . , , . . 1 11 - 11 - - - 4 , . 1 . , . . . . . . ,, 1 . . ,, . , . . . 1 ' - 1 ' 1 , . - - 1 11 ' 11 I - - . - - 11 - 11 - - - - . . , . . , . , 1 - . . . 1 ' ' - 11 . 1 ll alllllllarlalll 1ll'lll'l'qll By COLEMAN NEVILS SJ Rector of St Ignahus Church Loyola School and Regus Hugh School New York Cnty On the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes February ll l9l5 Wlodumur Ledochowskl prlest of the Society of Jesus was elected General of the same Society lt was durlng the fnrst years of the World War and no General un the 375 years of the Institute s history had faced more serious nnternatlonal condltlons The new General of Polnsh natlonallty had been born on October 7 I866 nn the town of Loosdorf dlocese of St Hnppolytus Lower Austna l-las classlcal studles were made at the Noble Theresuan Academy Vaenna after which he devoted one year to the study of cuvul law At the age of twenty he began phllosophlcal and theological studies at Tarnow and later at Rome In l889 he was created a Doctor of Philosophy at the Gregorian Unrversnty Rome The same year on September 24th he entered the Society of Jesus fave years later he was ordauned to the holy prnesthood by Cardinal Dunalewskl at Krakow After beung Rector of the Callegnum Maxnmum he became Provrncual of the Provrnce of Galucua In l906 he was made Asslstant of Germany holdlng thus offlce nme years tall hrs electron as General of the Soclety He has held thus positron twenty flve years Only three of has pre decessors had a longer lncumbency Father Aquavlva held offnce wuthun a month of thlrty four years Father Beckx thrrty three years and enght Born on the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary admntted to the Socuety on the Feast of Our Lady of Mercy pronouncnng hrs last vows on the Feast of the Annunclatlon and elected General on the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes Father Ledochowsku has clearly been under the special patronage of our Blessed Mother Upon the occasion of has Paternrtys golden Jubnlee as a Reluglous and hrs sulver Jubulee as General of the Society of Jesus our present l-loly Father sent a most beautuful congratulatory letter In which Hrs Holuness speaks not only of the marvelous accomplnshments of the Father General as guide and exemplar of the Society but wnth affectlonate gratltude refers to has slgnal offlces for the common good of the whole church emphasuzlng the General s strong and sterlung falth and hrs tireless energy and complete devotion for the greater glory of God The Socuety of Jesus un nts government has Assistants to the General each of whom attends to the routlne business of for the most part a language group vg ltaluan French etc In l9l5 when Father Ledochowskn became General there were frve such asslstancles wlth twenty seven provinces and l6946 members throughout the world During the course of the present Generalate three new assrstancues have been establushed whale nt has been deemed necessary to dlvude 25 954 members las of January l l939l unto fnfty provlnces The lncrease rn the United States alone has been unprece dented At the bglnnung of l9l5 there were four provinces with 2494 members on January l l939 there were seven provmces wlth 5 440 The :ncrease throughout the world as all the more remarkable when we recall the dlsasters met by the Socuety an Mexlco Spam China Germany Austrua and Nmctx ji O C. 1 . , . . n I I I I ' U 1 . . I ' . ' I ' ' U . I . I . . ' I l I I . I' I l . I ' I I . ' I I . . I. . I - I - I . ! . . . I I ' I I -. . I . I T months, Father Vrtelleschu over twenty-nune years, I I I . . . , . I I 1 . . . . ' I ' I . I . l I ' I Y I I ' I ' 'I I I ' I I I - , . I . 1 I ' ' - .I . I . . I - I . . I ' I 1 1. , . ' ' I I I J I I f I Ninety' wc more recently In the SlavIc Assistancy whIch embraces Poland Czechoslo vakia RumanIa and Jugoslavia Quite In keeping wIth the lgnatIan InternatIonal outlook Father Ledo chowskI has most paternally fostered the foreIgn mIssIons l 97l mIssIonarIes In twenty nine mIssIons have risen to 3 795 In forty SIX mIssIons who are at present dIrectIng forty seminaries for native clergy wIth 2 373 semInarIsts fifteen unIversItIes and colleges with 8580 students lThIrteen hundred other JGSUITS are engaged In home mIssIons l Father Ledochowski s sons are dIrectIng one hundred and fIfty five orhpan asylums wIth l2 88l orphans to care for three hundred and forty nine medical bureaux which during the past year allevIated 3 3l2 392 patIents Twenty fIve prIntIng presses ISSUE ll5 perIodIcals Turning to some of the SpIrItual works of mercy the mIs sIonarIes baptIzed durIng the same year 234 878 dIstrIbuted holy Com munIon to 28 389 ll2 and assIsted at the marrIage ceremony of 22 944 couples All thIs In fields afar Durlng the past twenty TIVG years the expan sion of the foreIgn mIssIons of the Society of Jesus has been so great that an InternatIonal SecretarIate has been establIshed In Rome COHSDICUOUS among Father LedochowskI s works of worldwIde zeal has been HIs PaternIty s efforts to care for RUSSIE A Russlan College has been Inaugurated IH Rome to whIch have been Invited heroIc young Jesuits who wish to devote themselves to this difficult field lt IS stImulatIng to note priest volunteered for RUSSla and at the tIme of the recent InvasIon of Poland had a lIttle parIsh near the borderland We can only mentIon the Father General s dIrectIon of expandlng work In Japan and other parts of the Orlent ln order to facllitate the work among the many mIllIons of Mohammedans entrusted to the care of the Society of Jesus by the late Holy Father of lovIng memory Father Ledochowski has energetIcally promoted IH the SOCIETY of Jesus the study of the language lIterature and customs of Arabic A new college has been opened IH Iraq under the care of the New England PVOVIDCE lt IS however wIth peculIar affection that we refer to the growth of the PhIlIppIne mIssIon whIch Father Ledochowski has placed under the care of the Maryland New York Jesuits ln l9l 5 there were l72 In the mIssIon and In l94O there are 273 of whom lO4 are scholastIcs teachIng or IH their studIes The unprecedented expansIon of the mIssIon has been du to two American sources the self sacrIfIcIng zeal of young Jesuits who have volun teered for thIs mIssIon and lIkewIse the devotIon of many fnends whose generosIty has made the ever expanding great work possIble The General of the Society of Jesus VGCGIVCS every week from each JesuIt priest the fIrst Intention of one Mass and from each ScholastIc and Brother one Holy Commumon one Mass and one Rosary Hence HIs PaternIty gathers strength and encouragement from the ll 874 Masses said each week and l408O Holy CommunIons recelved Masses heard and ROSEFICS recIted While these SBCVIIICGS and prayers are made to the Father General each week It IS realIzed that all IS offered for the varied work of the SOCIETY throughout the world WIth paternal care It IS devoted to hIs spIrItual farnIly whose crest bears the name of Jesus l H S surrounded wIth the crown of thorns theIr watch word IS InherIted from St lgnatIus Loyola whose desIre to praIse reverence and serve God more and more was InsatIable HIs one ambItIon was to do all for the greater glory of God and the salvatIon o souls I - , . . . . . . . . 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