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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1941 volume:

IMI HOWARD CREMIN 311 TERRY MAHAN Y'- '?L in 1 KN ' 4 4 4 I 1 ,544 N-'vari- , 1 1 I M Y V -.,.- x 1 A gui' Published by the Associated Students of LCYQLA HIGH SCHOOL Los Angeles, Calif. OFFICIAL Pl-IOTOCRAPI-IER-Mr. lack Christy, Christy-Shepherd Studios, Hollywood PRINTING AND ENGRAVINC-Mr Vwfalfer Hubbell E1 Associates, Los Angeles COVERS AND BlNDlNCflVlr. Robert McGrath, Weber lvlcCrae Co, Los Angeles REV. EINVAIIII -I. IYIIELAN. S. J Prosillc-nl A 0 ' Wa This year s El Camino devotes itself to recall ing to our mmds other Loyolans who have relin quished these halls Traversing the highway of life with the help of our dear Lord and His Virgin Moth to our real Goal and have received humbly the re wards fruits of well earned success A record of the achievements of those Loyolans of whom we are so proud though restricted by space from mention ing all this volume is designed to give us Inspiration from their accomplishments er, they have faced confidently the trials, sign posts X X X , X 1In flbemouam PAUL KEAN CORRICAN Class of '44 llllillllllllll To the Most Reverend loseph Thomas McGucken, S.T.D., D.D. Titular Bishop of Sanavo and Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Los Angeles We Respectfully Dedicate This Book Seven Eig Nine 60 'lflll l D22 PIIIESTS Slnce l9l2 when the graduating class conslsted of but eleven young men Loyolans educated accordmg to the Ideal of the Soclety of jesus have been marchlng forth to serve to the best of thenr abllrty their God their country and their nelghbor Alded by the flrm foun datlon which trams morally as well as mentally and physlcally they have received their vocations In lrfe and have entered the priesthood medrclne law science art busmess and all the other paths of llfe whereby men may serve for the salvatuon of their souls We belleve that none of them has done anything which mlght cast shame on the walls where we now recelve our learnlng On the contrary we know that Loyola has been honored by the achievements of her rllustrlous sons Who are some of these of whom we are so proud? Space IS short and our Roll of Honor as so long that we are constralned to mention only some of those who left here In Loyola s flrst decade God s glorious priesthood this we place flrst Prlests lntercess ors wlt'1 God for men who brlng the very body of our Lord into their adoring hands who forgave our sms who teach the truths of God s Church lnspsred by those prlests and scholastrcs by whom they were priests Loyola graduates among our own jesult Fathers lnot all by any meansl Father Davld Daze Rector of the Los Gatos Novltlate at Loyola Unlverslty Fathers john Connolly Dean john Gaffney Dean of Men Lorenzo Malone Treasurer Arthur Spearman Llbrar lan Cornelius Lynch and Leo Madrgan at Umversuty of San Fran crsco Fathers john ONelll and Thomas Saunders at Bellarmme Fathers Howard Donohue Rector and james Kelly Other esurts Fathers joseph Clark Chaplam of San Franclsco County Hospital john Bradstreet speclal studies at Georgetown Ambrose Hanlon Assrstant Pastor at St joseph s San jose Among regular priests Fathers Albert Dontanvllle Pastor at Ontario james Dolan Admm nstrator of Cathedral Chapel dlstrlct head of the Cathollc Youth Organlzatlon Louls Mulvlhlll Pastor at Hawthorne joseph Feehan of Laguna Beach Raymond O Flaherty Asslstant Director of Cathollc Charltles Would that we could go on but space IS dear Others who are teachers but not priests are Professors Arthur Delany Glendale junuor College Wnlham Aggeler Umversnty of Cal :forma Charles Scherf Dorsey Hugh School Q , 5 99 0, ' S Y I V ' V , . 2 ' - . I l . . , a, - l 1 taught here, many Loyolans have joined those serving God as His I ' ' , ' ' z V 1 U . 1 n . F j Q 1 1 . F - . , , . Q .t , v . v I ' F . ' I. l Y 1 Y Y I l l . . l n 1 v ' . . , . .., y 1 l v . y g . . ' . . - 9 v ' llulunnut ' WWE- 111323, in tiff' ix I Wifi Q ? F W9MR, 'ii 15 .,gQs'1'may Zh dmlni tration '11 ' A H12 ' if wsrzf 4. ,, H- -'22 Wh., gg gif. ff? ,Q if, .rm A ,jf if . x if 1, ,S . ,E ',.,-y M W Y ' ' - ,gm K 5 -, VN- ' 1 gw..,..1 A 4454 db 13. ai A' x f Q 53,53-,Q g . .5 1 ' 5: 1 fig . .'4Awg., wg xg: , ig V a if 11, .fn ., , af -Q -N, , 13 ',' 2, ,A - . :sv ..,4, .- Q E' N- . , gfia? 5 Ta Yi z'?1,:A- ,Q i X gfgjfi , V ,, -n :gk Ygfzly: V U a--,Vg I ---'N - V .,.:E fit? ' ' ff' ' 'L M 0. yggg.. - mf' 5 A -Hwy H 1 , Q3 ,.. sggif'- -rs V' , , ' ,Q i 2111 12 I Y -:E .- ' -y 51 g fp ' ' iff'-':,1:,, .., ,. . fy . rf 255 , ., 5 ,. . Q' .1 Y V-'ff 3 5 ' ' , ' wi? 'S ' f I 5' .. 57 :wx limi? 'A E 3' 1'. A 'f 2,3 ' f rg-.gmi-F' 1,-ff ,I-.3 ' - .' . 'ity . 4. i..,.,. r.,..,, ,M xzqb Namgg 3-fi gi A nl . Y . an... X 1-fMm5Hff..:fA ww4 M'--A - ' 3 , 4 A A' A' Y- W-f-Y.-,'-,,,g,,Y . I -0' Jw? EW 11' :gf ki' f ,11- LEWIS H MCCANN S I Prlnclpal f if ,N '1 I' 2 fl wa 1 ,A L Eeven RV tes REV GERALD D FLYNN Sl REV FREDERICK M COFFEY SI The Graduates of Loyola HIgh School down the years have been dIvIded Into the LEADERS and the Mob The Mob clIngs together acts from emotIon has no Ideals whIch have not become the commonplace of Its generatIon IS afrald not to do what the rest don t do wants to conform to the pattern In sImIlarIty of looks Ideas fashlon speech conduct THE LEADER stands dellberately alone Dellberately he does NOT accept the standards Ideas conduct of the Mob He DARES to be DIFFERENT no matter what others do or say Many of the graduates are genulne LEADERS because by theIr character con duct and achIevement they STAND OUT from the common run of men they oblIge people to recognlze theIr DIFFERENCE from the crowd they Influence others for good and draw them upwards In character conduct and prIncIple they do somethlng DELIBERATELY DIFFERENT and In so d0Ing they have the courage to STAND ALONE ThIs wIlIIngness to be DIFFERENT requlres courage of an unusual sort Ordlnary people are afrald to be dlfferent to be marked off to be alone Hence they move wIth the crowd and do everythIng that the crowd does bad as well as good In order to make you LEADERS In word and actIon Loyola has trIed Ill to devel op wIthIn you the CHRISTLIKE lIfe throuzh actual contact wIth Chrlst In the LIt urglcal LIfe by means of the DIVING lIfe of the Sacraments by applylng the prIncIples of Chrlst to your daIIy problems by modellng your lIves on the LIFE OF CHRIST 421 Loyola has also trIed to make you apostolIc so that you would spread the CHRIST LIKE IIfe to others by a knowledge and consequent use of HIS Eucharlstlc Presence by the spread of HIS Grace to all men by the Indoctrlnatlon of Hrs prIncIples In all forms of IIfe, by the CHRIST LIKE lIfe as the standard of men's conduct Go forward then, dear Graduates, and lIve the CHRIST LIKE life and Influence others AD MAG OREM DEI GLORIAM I 'A y I , x s ' ,Y w. ,T ' ' E, P II. fn, f, S I ' I WQIJEI, 11- VI' I Y'C1'.llL.'V I N , nge.. gig-f- r- 2 Y N A BAIN Sl WILLIAM F BARNETT AB IOSEPH F BALDUS THOMAS P BRADY Sl MA EUGENE M DOHERTY Sl MA BROTHER ADELARD DESIARDINS S I r ff,vb'1-1.1 J QIMI V ,:J I xvk EGF' FHHHNY s. 1 6-.u Q . ' A J' J , ',0', J.,-441 ,A gg V X' . . P Q ..-J ' '- xy 5 55 ix, V 4' 1 I tg' f' x -, 1 ' f REV. IAMES F. DOYLE, SJ.. M.A. IOHN F. DUCGAN, S.I.. M.A, - ix i ?': AI.f ,'5f' C1 I ' A M S I - , 4 ., . . rim' '. H E, 'l D. CLIFFORD B DYKES KENNETH L DOYLE Sl MA FRANCIS A FRUGO'l Sl MA REV IOSEPH W FENNELL Sl MA r FHEHHY ROBERT C. GRAHAM, SJ., M.A. REV. IOHN C. HESSER, S.l.. M.A, CARL H. HAYN, SJ., M.A. LT. GEORGE G. HIRNING, U.S.R.C IOHN A. HOULE, S.l., M.A. CHARLES I. KAVANAGH, S.I., M.A. PIERRE L. IACOBS, SJ., M.A. REV. EDWARD D. MAGINNIS. 1'-M wx., iv . ' SJ., M.A. ,,,-, , lg QCA f I 1 a Hnuuv, A 1 nr'- 5 REV IOHN P MADDEN 6 N IAN' Sl MA H' 4 J 2' Q K 1 , s Q' 4A A N Q- VX . . , , . BLASE MIATOVICH, A.B. Re Cgfvx FN 2 Ep .J f' ff, M SCT. ELM . , . . . -' . U A . r in 15, I U U RAYMOND A PALLAS S IMA ERI MENEFEE USA ALFRED G PLAY ADOLPH C PIVARDIERE AB OUST Sl MA THEUHY ALFRED T. PROCTER, Ph. B. IOSEPH F. RICE, M,A. REV, IAMES E. RANSFORD, S.l,. M.A. LT. COL. CLINTON RUSH, U.S.A , ' , ' :Q L 'F , 1 IJ ' . V THOMAS V. SAVAGE, SJ., M.A. DAWWWALSH, S.I., M.A. ARTHUR I. SCHENK, SJ., M.A, REV. ERNEST P. WATSON, S.l., M.A I I N ' T X 135351 R Y Ei sl 5 . 'S Q : -GN Pill l D22 ll0Ul'0llS After those who tend to Man s splrltual welfare we come to those who serve Man rn one of has most vltal needs mental and physical health The medical profession serves mankmd long and arduously and through Its unstlnted devotion to duty It has effec tually reduced Man s suffering from the evll of disease There are many dlvrslons of the medical profession and of course we do not for get the dental profession The most numerous are general practltlon ers who bear the burden of most of the work Everyone of us IS In debted to those heroes who have serevd us with the same attentlon whether we may have been suffermg from mlnor maladies or from the worst of dlseases Then there are the sp claltlsts who have received special tralnmg rn the combat of certaln Illnesses and they are the ones who serve us when the general practrtloner funds hlmself unable to cope wlth a particular Illness We come to those who pamstak mgly labor rn the research laboratory so that dread dlseases may b come less and less dangerous Some of Loyola s graduates who do honor to thus profession are Doctors W Adrian Carroll Thomas O Nelll joseph Cronln Wrlllam German jules Bertero and Francis McKeever These are medical doctors and as before we cannot lust all There are dentrsts such as Doctor john Schwamm Also serving medlclne are the osteopaths Doctors john OSulIlvan and Thomas Crrffm These are some Loy olans who fulfrll the Chrlstlan corporal work of mercy to heal the src N 0 l 99 O - C N 51 , .. v , . , . . . e . . . . . . E- . . . I . y 4 , . , . x t t ' , . . . . . . ,U - ku ,q7XfxQ'k XNMQW 29a g 1 54 flasses H .,...: ' ,TA I . f 'Y-Jxk ,N V ..,, . A- X .Wy , if 2 ,, 1 V P4 at X 5- 'L X. 4 Xi f QD ' gf f 9 'J' ' E la . K5 li f X , F11 'TT 5 .if g ix vr M I N512 k as I, - ,ff f, k,..sv gig-3-U ' N Y' H f i' XI, , ,I 4' 2 3,632 11 y N 1' I- ,i z SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'vs it---. 'Sffj F. RANCE HAIC, IACK FLYNN, DON HACCERTY, v , I 2 N J I 1 ' C U ,ff IACK AIIAMSf ' . I-tvrufrdrg Q,IAw3m .x, 4 'I' Siurifwxt C ITCKISIHVV 'I IMIRILI IMI 'L I, 'II' guarrv 3, 3j In-Xs'Iu ROBERT AUW Hvrxmwx CU- ?g5m1mz, I Dv' at A I Cub 3 IOHN LIPSCOMB ff I is DVIJ A if 1 I I: A941 ,I 4' n. ', -1. f 1' a-'iv 1 sk SX -xxx -s.. ,. 1 I , ' r .44 9 . .4 g ' 1 . K ,4 J.. - r .- ,4 f Ii .- N ' we L ' , ' ' n ., 1 IJ? ,II g!!.J K 0, XLQQIJI X -f I1' ff I Q 1.4 J' ' ' 'I' I KI., ra 'J 1 I f, , rd r JZ' 51- 'LJ ' 4 4 ROBERT AHLBERG IOHN AIKEN CIIIVL-fi RQFTC Y CIGSLICSI Cowes, HOT C 'I-.wi I'Isf'vfdV'K CMN-'I Q- - W Q IS O I ,L , , W I I.X.'. mcxIQ SYIXIQ1-mi IINII 4, ImsLc'1InaaI 'D' I, Im-Xc'Im1I 'If ., x IflIu1.xrw,:, 'IIJIII fm I- FMS ,x.m1, I I , - XQMWII 5, 'IQ IX'g'1wr 1,-,ex 7 1 ,Mx .. - , , - , In-I RO I Q. . W Y, . L , .mv V, .1 -, LDILN, ,VW DEAN BALL IOHN BARRETT Q'gLXLLf Qxyyai-l IQQTQ Q QM-x-pi C I-X, C ' T C mln 9, fX x?111r Ifvxi CMM 5 L I ,.r Q Q,-'mpf C In 'ZF fi? .T IC 1 if 1, Hal C 7. . I I -.U '-III .K x '7 I ' .P- -Jf-'1 -Q 9 'f MMAq f 7 ' fe, . . J, q I . Q',g4',nxe'-M-4,1 'Q' WILLIAM BATLINER hL PKI x f I ELMAR BAXTER ? 'fP ..z 1 ,f s I N I n H S IAMES BRENNAN Gag C h 'X C vs: ff ' : Ciawiial CDLVXV, '-1 L Lexx w 1 3 g.. ur.: Q ,aa Yrs , C'cHe5tr'a 7, , Tm: A 3 'x 3 gfyqw Qqfg 4 MATTHEW BRADY CJM:-32 , 1-CQEICTC A ' REQ- Qa. :N 1 gFzmtbgE D f C fp 3. Y' Q Svwwrv .wi I u N X ilk 'xx K 'U 0 vl xk ,A L' ,gky CERAQQBBURKE 33 if 'wx 'Cr.flW'WxQ1C x 1' fe I YL 'c r IAMES BURNETT .T ' K GX 1 V , , Unix 112, Cum' J 0 H J: -13' fl'-V '1 ,yafjei - Pwftiwili H' X , maiaf-9 Q 4 fm rd-M, T, fi -J ' EP WILLIAM BURKE ' ' fa'-A 'fam'-V,-, v C T L f 3. 5 gs' Lynx? 3, fi iw. A f, 1, V 'w grafw Q Cub 1, fur 'i .5 '.J'-W, 3 . Twen fy Txe-'if X BTC LVV1 3 U ,Bd L Avi' Chiu 2, lie FRANK BRESLIN DONABD BURKE ROTC f, 5, 3 l mr X'fa,m DrJwaf:1 1 Cam C' in 3 Vafk 'B M. A7, Var-um w -' N' v:nuv.amQ1,1b 1. rv 3ra'x CQJNNNCJI Cgwrfag RO I Q Af . - Lweuf 2, DcDa?'Xg, 2 YM Q11 x'jc,1ai Dclmtv W, 7, T E Cmwurm- Q, 4 pull C uh 1 ,W -ROKR 7 -Jn- HJYUDG H1 QR IAMES CALKINS Cab-gal Cm 4 Pl C PWS CHM n 1. XWYNEET 3. CLINTON CARNEY A N CV-1aa:.,3! Cuurw, r, Q VC f 3 Lulu? 3 ' C .T ' 1. gm 'xlmuv CMU 1 ,jf'.'r'.' .- -.ai 1 1. , V ,v Awwzlsf SALVADOR CASTENEDA PATRICK CLOUD Classtfal Cuuree, R O T. C 2, 3, -l, Ciassrcal , Soclallty 2, 3, Sant: Hongrarl, Classrcal Coursei ROTC l. Ciee Club -91 Football 'C' 2, tbl 3, tuary ,3, Debattng 3, Press P, Drarnarrcs 3, rl, Clee Club fl, Pep Varslty Al, Narsltl Track 3,1l, Club 3, Monograrn Club 2, 3, rl, Foot' Club 4, Student Councll -lg Swtmmlng ball VBVSPTY 'l Yrs Q Baseball Varsttg Al, lb' 2, Xfarslty 3, rl Xlarsrtg Track P, 3 STANLEY CHAMBERS ROBERT CLEARY I 'A-J! ft. Honorary Classlcal Courscg ROTC 3. Honorary Classtfal Course, ROTC 2, A ' fl, Soclallty l, 3, Debatlng ll, Pep Club ll, Basketball lBl 3, -l S fl, Student Body Secretary -lg Football lasik-In lDt l, lCl2,'B'3,R arsrtg-lgbasketa 4 I' f o' ball lOl l, lCl 2, Baseball Bl 2, 3, gl P :gl-ua O YM-A. ' Varstty -1. A I A, K l . up 'WT l ll X Inv-5 ' X JVC' ' G an ' ' -WM 04- . ROD COONEY PATRICK CREEGAN X 5 V,f'llR0BfRT CRUM Classrcal Course, R. 5, 3, -T, So- Honorary Classrcal Course, ROT C 2, V Classtcal Course, R OT C 2, Fresh- dallty lg Clee Club Football lCl l, 3, Ml, Lteut, 'lg Sodalrty -l Yrs 3 Debatung' man Elocutton Contest, Swirnmrng Varslty ., 3, rl, Mo gram Clqmj, -'l -l Yrs Q Sanctuary Society 3, Al, Loyalist learn el Yrs g Monogram Club 3, fl. 2, 3, 4, Drarnatrcs 'lg Pep Club -l, Ap- I -N, olegetlcs -lg Football JD! 2, Baseball fBt 2, 3, Track -l MITCH CRAWLEY HOWARD CREMIN Classical Course, R O T C 2, 3, 4, Honorary Classical Course, ROTC 2, Aero Club 2, Camera Club QL El Cam' 3, 43 Sodaltty 4, Debatrng 3, -lg El uno Art Editor 2, 3, 4, Football lbl 3 Camino 3, -1, Edtlor 4 Twenty-one A . 5- F t I r F 4, ll . Ixiifp CHARLES CZULECAR Clasmcal Ccorseg R O T C 1. 3, - Aero Ctttb 23 Footba'i 'Cf I, Bt 2, Track B' 7, Varstty -1 I ' s I I' . x I rv, f J 1 ,JI I f '71 if ' DAVID DAZE PATRICK DOHERTY Ciasstcat Cgtmeg ROTC -Q Yrs Ltettt 5, Laeut Col -lg Student Body Prest- demt 43 Cald Metai Debate 2. 33 So- I-Iortorary CIasszCal Course, ROTC 2,-Ig CIee CILtb 4, Football Varsity -I II I dalrty 7, 3, 4g Pep CIub 4g FoOtbaII IC' I, Br 2. 3. rt M . O J ILLIAM DALY HENRY DeSIMAS 1 U I Rorc 2, 3, -1, was Club 1, 2, ctagmu came, R o rc 2, 3, 4, Camera CIUID Ig Aer: CIUIJ I, FootbalI 'Bt 3, 43 Varsity Track 4, , t 4 l J 1 J I riff' N ' f - It . , ' j 0 W X 9 P... P RICK DORAN IOHN EMERSON IOHN FLYNN Hrrworarx Classtcai Ceo se, Ii O T C. Ctasstcat Course, ROTC 4 Yrs., Dra- Honorary Ctasstcal Coursey RO TC fBartdr 2, 3, 4, Capt -4, Debatmg 4. matrcs 5, FogtbaIl 'B' 2, Vasgtt Track 1 'BandI 2, 3, 4, Ltcl. 45 Sodallty 2, 3, 3, 4, Monogram -I, ' ' -Ig Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 33 my Student Courtcd 4, Track IBB 2, Var- ' I' I stty 3, 4, ff 41 1' .- j, - , MJ, - v f rail? 'J THOMAS DUNN IOHN EMME , '11 J, J Claeetial Course, R O T C 2. 3 CIas5ncaI Coufeeg ROTC 2, 3g Cam- Sodahty Twentyatwo era CIub -Q .J . Jgu . ,NLP P 5 Y , 5, f ,.-V , .r ,J ff . ,X . f 'C . fi' Ty X11 vi: x ROBERT FOLEY ROONEY GAVIN ROBERT GIBSON Honorary Classtcal Course, ROTC 2, Classtcal Courseg R O T. C 2. 3. 4, Clasalcal Couwag R O. T. C. 2, 3, 4g 3, 'lg Football lCr l, Varsttt 3, -l Loyolust 3, 4, Dramatlfs 4, Football V Orclwestragi, Qlee Club 4. lCl l, lB1 2 ar - ' 'XI YJX G, 1-A ' ,- IOHN GAFFEY RICHARD GOETHA ' M4111 ' . .rf Claswial Caurseg R O T C 3, -2, Ra- Honorary Classtcal Courbeg ROTC. 2, orc Club 3, lg Drarnatlcs AE, Aero Club 3, '33 Pep Club -lg Dramafscs 4, Debat- 5, Basketball lCl 33 Track 'l. tng l, Elccutlon Contest l. u , ll WALTER GILL LIONEL GRACE MARK GUHO Honorary Classtcal Course, ROTC I ROTC 2, 3. Ciasstcal Courieg R. O T. C- 2. 3, 41 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3. Sivdalllx 2L TVBCK 4. IOHN GORDON THOMAS GRAZER Entered Sentor Year. Clasatcal Courw, ROTC 2, 3, Clee Club 3. 4, Twenty-three ' 7 Y ' Q AJ i LX 'YT L I x. A r N X 4 .gb X R: fb- al' 5 4 ' 0 T lr I x Mjv , F, 32 if sr ,A S4 gs S K fi- ,fl 'rf' ,' u N Q if , A xi 5 I ' I , P-X DONALD HAGGERTY IOSEPH HARING GEORGE HARTMAN Classlcal Cfurseg ROTC 1 3, Pres' Honorary Classlfal Cntursg, ROTC 2, Classrcal Course, ROTC Band' f 'UWT SGVWV 02553 Foolbal 'C' l, 3, Ll, Capt -1, Sodalnr, P, Basketball 3, 4, Lueul -l, Basketball IB' 2, Varsltl, 5, Al, Mmm' 'Br 2, Xfarmljy 4, Monograrn -i grarn 3, 4, wx . . JI ' RANSOM HAIG , THOMAS HARTIGAN Classlial Course, R O T C. 2, 3, -13 Honorary Ciasslcal Course, ROTC P, . lb Press Club 3, Dramarecs 3, 4, Pep 3, Al, Lleuf -l, Drarnatlcs -T, Fovtbafl P Club 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Tennls 9 Er 2, 3 3, 4 . 'Y - N Y X fl ' T' N v ' X Y I x- ea 'r , 1 R , I vs R , 1 . ' V' S R' -'TN . A - 0.- v x ,f M ' ,- -, ...-frm - 'y' X M- 9 L ' I 'N x 1 A H f, - + r' R . 7 .113 ., -a-,,r,.1 ' 'O x 'r , H' R. Y B , N' .fx 4, fy ' ' ' , , . fr , f IOSEPH HICKEY IAN HOLLAND , WHLIAM HOULE ' ' ,Y Classrcal Course, Pep Club 4, Basket- Classrcal Course, R O T C 2, 5, 4, ' Honcrary Clasi4?lfCc5L QYROTC 2 ball fD l, 'Bl 2, 3, Al. Sodallly l, Camera Club 2, 3, Radio 3, Al Lleut 1 abr. 4, Sodallly 3, 4 Club 4 Sanctuary SOCl6fy 2. 3, -lg Pep Club -1 Football lB l, Varslly 7, 3, -lg Mcznnna gram 3, 4, Student Ccuncll Al, WALTER HINDS ROGER HOOVER Classical Ccurse, R O T C, 2, 5, -l, Classical Course, R O T C 2, 3, 'l, Lleut 4, Raduo Club l, 2g Camera Club Radio Club 3, 4. l, 2, Aero Club 2, Tennns -4, Rllle Teamal Twenty-four Nl .JJ xl ' 3 .J Qu! Q,-, , ,f , 5 X . ' JJ I A 'fi' YN X xv' Y- i ' ,I D' WARREN HOVORKA ALFRED lRfl.AND ROBERT IOHNSON Classrcal Cnurseg Sodalny 7, 3, -3, Lrrg- Entered Sonar Ycar Clasbrcal Course, ROT C, 35 Football alrsr F, Debatrng 3, Bagkelball, Xfarsrry Varslry 3, -l, Track 3, 4, Monogram 3 3, rl, Track 3, Monogram Al Al ROBERT HUVER VINCENT IAHN ROTC 7, 3, -2, Sanctuary Semen l. Clawcal Ccurseg R O T C 2, 3, -l, Lueut AZ, Radvo C'bb 3, -lg Dranwallcs rl, Track E' Mgt l, Yarsltx Mgr. 2, ROBERT IOHNSTON IAMES IORDON ROBERT KEATINC Hcnnrary Classlcal Course, ROTC Classlcal Csurse, Vararly Swrrnmrng -4 Classlcal Courseg R O T C 2, 3, 4 fbandl fl Yrs, Scldaluty l, 2, Orclwoarra Fcbrball fl?-1 4 fl Yrs Q Aero Club 2. LEON IOLLET HARRY KALE Classlcal Courbeg RO TC. 2, 5, Al, Classical Course, RO T C. 2, 3, il, Sodallty l, 2, Foolball lDl l, fC' 2, Football lCl2, 613, Varsnyrlg Ease- lBl 3, Basketball lDl l, lC' 2, lb' 3. ball lBl 2, Varsm 3, Al. Varerty -l, Twenty-five Slllllll IAMES KELLY WARREN KING PAUL KOENIC Classrcal Cuurseg R O T C. 2, 3x 41 Clawcal Coureeg RO TC 2, 3, -33 Hwcrary Claamcal Courseg Radlo Club Radao Club fg Stuaertf Cwrwcll 45 Foot- Sodalltg Al Yrg g Debatmg l, Pg lvlbmz- Al. ball 'IC' 2, 'IE' 3.-1. gram ,lg Football JD' l, 2, Varsstg Mgr 3, -43 Basketball IB Mgrg Swlm- mmg 'lit 3g Track -l, IOSEPH KIM THOMAS KIUCHI Classical CC-ufseg Rad.: Club 4. Claavcal CCILIVSE'l ROTC 2, 3, 4 I 1 Nj Ll FRANKLIN LANE FRANCIS LAPREVOTE Rx I WILLIAM LEWIS Classrcal Cymraeg Scdaltty -I Yrsg De- L'lCITOV8'y Classlca' Ccurseg ROTC 7, Classlcal Cuurseg R O T C F, 3, 4g battrtg 'lg Eccuttcr' Ccrwtest l, Camera 3, Alg Dramatlcs 4 Camera Club 2, 3. Football Dt lg C ub 'lg Lsxaltet -lg fmtcrms 43 Student Rrtle Team 2, 3, rl. Ccurmcll lg E-asketbafi D 3 E, OWEN LANZIT IAMES LAUCHLAN Classlcal Courseg I-1 O T C 2. 3, 43 Classlcal Cottrgeg ROTC 2, 33 Dc- Fcctball ID' l, 'C' QQ Baslxctbai 'D' batlrwg 2, Fuotball 'DI l, Track 'Bl l, B 3 2, 4. Twenty-six A ov' 'M J f.x' . l l V , -W .1 .V , A f . U l 'lt Alf l lv? 613 Nr 1 f' ., aw F M' A , J 1 xl . J , .55 jf' Af F ' , A .JJ Q t i'nt,v.h f' b JJ 11 , ., . 1,1 W I . I Q 0 4 --u ' gh .Q , lv Q xv X N IOHN LIPSCOMB ,IACK MADDUX TERRY MAHAN Honorary Classecal Coumeg ROTC 2. Honorary Claaslcai Course. Sodallty 2, Honorary Claaglcal Courscg ROTC 2. 3. 'ly Soflallly lgSludent Councll l,2.-lg f T. -1. Apologetlcs 4. Loyalszt 2. 3. Al. 3, ll Sfldallllf' 4 YVSI DCWYIYTEF, 31 El Pep Club -lg Football 'Cl F. l . fl Cannno rl. Dramatrm Y. 3, 'lg Radlo Carnmo all Fwfbdll lCf 32 Baseball Varsity 3. rl. Ba5l4etball LDT l a Club l 'Bl Mgr. 3. ball Varslly 2. 3, rl. Y , ' ' T if . FR LONGWO , WALTER MAGUIRE J Classucallr ea f C 7. 3. 4. ClBSilC3l Courgeg ROTC 2. 3. 41 ,. ii, Sodali 1' 4' rs. an 3. -13 Luka' ir Sodallty l. 3. -5. Drarrarris 3.'1QC8'TT- 3g R iQ 'Club . era Club l, 7. llado Club 4 V591 Student Cuuncll lg Track E 2 rf f n f .. 9 7 .l :FIA I .'. :F T - C ' 'W U 4' TNILLIAM MAILHOT LEONARD McBlRNEY ' IACK McCAFFREY W Clawucal Course. ROTC 2. 3. -lg Clawcal Cou'seg ROTC l. 7. Classical CQUVSGZ RQT-C, l. 3, 'll S.:dallt5 2. 35 'lg Football fBl 3 Loxallf: 3 Footbal' 'Cl 2. lwllllk Prebg Ciub 31 Cleo C ub YQ Monograrn VV -2 Rffx 5. 4. Foatbal 'Br l. 2g Yargltg 3. 1. ' 1,74 rw, T j . RJBERT IGNATIUS MARCOTTE IACK MCCAFFERTY ,V Classlcal Coursv. RO T C 3. 4. Luz? Claasucal Courseg ROTC 2. Fx . -lg Sodalm rl. Football lb' Y. Naam 3 I I , A 1 lllk R ' . A :lx if A .at I . F1 lf ' 1 . V v Tvsentylseven l- ' 7 'WA t D A K i x' rhflfl U -,. .J n r ,wyix ' .W ,', All pf ,Ct ,gg lt' M' fjtll 4 ,, 'Y H I M 't 1 ,' Ml? 0 1 1 , rl wr txt , PLA' E 507'-'lf 'l tv-Lf '51 ical , 0- Q P7 f MIKE McELROY CHESTER MILLER BERNARD MORAN Classtcal Course: ROTC 2, 'Y Clagetcal Courxe, ROTC 2, 3, 4. ROTC 3, Basketball Varsrtx 3, 4, Sodalrty l, Football tD+ l, fC 2, Lueut, 4, Loyallet G, Football TDJ l, Capt 4, Track Varslty 3, Al, Morto- Varsuty 4, Basketball ID' l, 'C' 2 Baseball Varstty tlvlgr l 2, 3 gram Club 3, -l, IAMES MECKOLL ROB ROY I. MINISTER Honorary Clasmral Course, ROTC 2, Clasgrcal Course, ROTC. l, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Aero Club 2, Avtons 3, -l, Capt 4, Dramatucs 4, Student Courtcll 4, Monogram Club 4, Pep Club 4, Football lBt l, 2, Trark Varstty 2, 3, 4. MYLES MORLEY EDWARD MURRAY TOM NOLAN Classtcal Course, ROTC 3, 4, De- Clasgtcal Course, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Classrcal Course, ROTC 2, Basket- battrtg 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Mom- Football lDr l, 'Ct P, Baxketball TDI ball 'Ct l, Varsrty 4 grae' -lg Football Varstty 2, 3, 4, l, 'Cl 2, CHARLES MORRIS EUGENE A. NELSON Classrfal Course, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Classical Course, ROTC. lBartdl 2, Clee Club 4, Football KDP l, lCl 2, 3, 4, Lieut 4, Dramatucs 4, Radto Club tBf 3. Varsnty 4, Basketball lDl l, 3, 4, Football 'Cl 2, lB,l 3, 4 Basket- Track Vafslty -l ball IDA 2, Baseball tB,t 3, Tenms Mgr 3. vwef fa -1 ,. . 1 1 , , V A. g, A I f.f+' Q -fx Twenty-eight I' R' ' 'F 'S' IOHN NORTHRUP ROTC 1, Ewtcre IOHN REDDING CTAQXTTQE Crmfei F,-3, L, 2,2 'Qt 3, -5, p 1 in STNITTITS LEO O'CALLAC-HAN TOHN RAUEN d Senior Yam, CTafwCaT Cmweg ROTC 2, S, TT, CTBQSTCET Clue, ROTC 2, 3, 4, SO Loyawt 3, 1, Dramatucs 3, T, Radw da'atx T, Debatwg P, Camera CTub 2 CMT: 5, HurluaTT 'TSN Mgr 3, BaQTCCT Pep Cmb -3, Fccfbaii 'D+ T, TCT 2 bam 'D' Mg: 7 Svmwvw-rwg T, DE WITT NYE IOHN RAGAN CTaXwCaT Ciww. ROTC f 3 Hworarx CTALNIJT Cmzwg-, ROTC 2, SmTaTTt5 1 Yfw, Debafmg 3, D'a'vgi':f, 1. Capt 1, Swdgqxx, 1 Nw, Egg, 5, Cavwwrd Chb T, Loxeiwf S 3, Stu Z- mum Comes? T, CTMC' Lfxaxis' 1, Dew- Unt CUTTWTT T atTfS 4, Smdvnt Cmuriu 3, Pei' CTUTJ 5, STNTTTTTTTTITQ, T, -7, Nqr O, 3 M44 1-JH' - Y W f , A ,v 41 my A A,..4.f 7 wb C7 ,J Cf ' 4 sb- 'f s ,hZ Ms , V 'jf' ' 171 T HOWARD RITT CHARLES FRANK RODRIGUEZ ROTC 'Rmwfi 7, T4:W'd'. CTJX- im Carle, R OTC f, W. CTENQ Ca, C,L.'wQ Ti OTC, 7 Drarrmlru 3, 'Track Q 3, S515 3 Yrs, FQy'baTT D T, ? 1 LELTT 1, Tiaao CQTTJ 'E Yu D, C 3 3 LAURENCE REYES IAMES C. RIVES II CT3XSIK'3T Cnurxo, ROTC 7 Homoravy CTass1r'al C-XLT'X:', RCTC -1 Nurmgraw T, FTJDAT C T, YG' Lweuf 'T A Xmwfx 7 R .NX ,Rv XJ Twenty-mme WFT ,ff gr- 'f,T 4.-.1 LQII5' MAH RICHARD ROLFS C,ass'aT Czmw, 45 Owrwextra T F 'MT IB -1 QC. f' STNITTITS GENE RYAN ROBERT SCHONLAU TXO 1 C Tzamj CTawfff C ww, T-QOTC lf, Hvmpreq CTINTCAT Crurgeg ROTC f T 'T T X T ?g Drarvamcs Twrw 71 A3535 3, -i 3, Dulmtwug T, ,lg Ba5ke1baTT TT? 3 NXLTTTTHTTTTET 'e GILBERT ROSSIE HAROLD SARRAIL C ewca Cxwf, TQ CT C f C'ags':aT Cnwks, Tx OT C -T YQ Tqeian -3. 'n' Tw.-gnafv C40 1. f IL I , M 1 I '- A . I T '.: - ' '. A 4 in ' 1.5-'Tl T QI . IOHN SHANKS F WILLIAM TOBIN SLATTERY IESSE SMITH Hgmxfgfv, Qyfqgqfavl-.Q, T: O T C 7 Classmfal CT nr inf, Ti O T C T-Toncnrafx CTJK-XTCHT Cvureeg Ti O T C 7 E, S'fiaT:1x '3 VW' efbatfg -T Y 3 Lluxt 1 3, -T, Cart -3, STNTQTM T, 2. ET:vcT1t:mw :'f151r g:r' ET -'mu Cgwmeyf Ix.I.,TT'TTTL'T CNW xt T,CQm,-- T,,CdCT6E' if TiacTuTCT1:T,v ' U 3161 f -1 T-,X, wf,-f g, ' T3 'Vw gum Club '53 FCOTTIQT 'D T T 'T Ta ff O S. DVSPTZE' C -Q -. TT 'T mg fp Temv A 'T Yu af 'Tm D ff 'H r- tl. IQ 'fx ,ff N I nwmzb SHAPLEY .,. coRDoN sM1TH 1-,mr.ar-, Cw CT.L. iC, KC TC ffxxx Homrary Cav-,TQT Ccursc-2 R OTC 2, .jx l, T,TT-TA S.,iTaT:f3 '3 Yrf, DiTnaT1L.. 3 1, Capt 1, Sc'c1fsTrTy T, ig ETL-:ulufww -3 X wg, Z, -T, .WATT 5, 'TQ Drar'n2fTc'- -ig CCNP-it T, Swr'ua'y SQCTCTT, T, F, : I ' Camera C1.i':f2gT-a'7. TC,:'0 T, C 'Tim' N11 grew' C T.Tn -1, Fp:fbaTT C' T, j O Tj T':'TQTbf3T D T Xafgw- Va' F. 1 T, 4, i . 1 , A -TX 4 Q, X J 4 . 4 'T 5 Ie VK JI TT? T rfy 1. I- Z .1 I-. y - 1 fb . Y 1 f .x Tc' 'A' C X ' f 4 f-.. N . rj' j ,' I -41 . -1 LYIIIJSI,-i JX . , ,VIII ' 'G' L. 9 W , J M, , , . ,., 4, I N I H ff if f ff I X C ,nf l IOHN SMITH IOHN SULLIVAN RAY UCHIYAMADA H rw 11 , Caffma Qww, ROTC -1 Cm'-ya Cfurfg, ROTC T, CAA-ia Cqwqg RCTC 7, 4, YH , I,rf'L:t,3,Cag1? 3gSuc1aIm -I Yrsj SI da I, Cd' H CI.mIu P Q' :IJ iQ I -yygrgm QM, 5. 45 Dvfwalmg 3,EIfwQm:.w1CmIc-kr Ig Agua' I, 'Emi' C I, fur? Q' fl Varsity Ivlgiifm 3, LUj,eIwI -I, EQIIIKW -I, 5, Dra'ue'::r 1, I3.14:s: CHI fj Stucicvk CVXH'-I I, IX'f .g'8'TT Cub 1, Ilekkct- Iva C T, Irv' f, f, '5 EDWIN SULLIVAN WILLIAM THOMAS CIJ'-SICQI Cfursfig IXOI C Ilmzi f Ca'-fw.xI C.w1.rQe, mm Q41 -5 fl, 3, -3, Lawn 4, Drarmatxw 5, 2, O':Iu,w- CMI: 5 Ira ,f Q 'I I. , JI' , W- A 4 j,r'pf 'U I 'IH' I' GORDON VANCLEAVE PAUL VAUGHAN LAWRENCE VIOLE CIw+nI Qwfeig IQOIC I Clwwfa? CCIITISQ KO I C 3, -f, CIA---.113 Qwws, ROTC Q, n, -Ig S 'La ,fx ', 3, 3, Cmwqu C mlm 3, I Ilmwd 3, O:':,:1s:',a ', Irmk M-arvx 3 S .IJ 'M ', .'j'1gram Cub 2, 3, -IQ 5f.:i1 ' C lX'XjIovIi13 C .I ' fx, ' v .L -I -.grim S, IOSEPH VAUCHAN ROY VERNIER -1 I, mv, CQSXI-RFI C11--L , X Q 7 Q IIvrwc'a:'x Uasifa L, Ix f 'V Q O. 4, Ftzaiwtg I, LURLEI A1 'I 11- Q 1.11 f 5, 9, DKIMIIITEQ ,, , Imax? C In 1, Iraik Yarsm 3 Ivfk' Iewvw 3, -3, E kIv.ei RAIN IWJCIX X a wTg 3, Thurtyforwe f IIIITIINII' U H 3 X M7411 - ' .1 JOHN VOSS JIOHN WEBB WALTER WEST Horwcrafy C BSSICAI C, -NXQQ Debit Hg f Honoraw C1assIcaI Couwc, Ii OTC 4, CIawC.aI Ccwse, ROTC 2, 3, ' 3,-1gEIocImum Corte! I,Camera CMAJ Lieuf IQ Debating lg Radu: CMD Ig Sidalm I, 7, Yxfmigram I, FUOIIDJI 2, Gee Cub 'Q f J! Uorwgran S, -3, Basketbad 'D I, Cf DI I, ICN O, ISI 3, Yarsmty -I, Bm . Wk 1 2 7, Varvtg LQ ILeTba!I ID I ' ug Mui, I J I RICHARD WARD LIT WELCH Cali tal Cugweig ROTC 2, .55 3- J' -K CIawcaI Cumgc, ROTC 7, 3, dalutg I, 23 Studevt Criumc-ml A15 we ,' Xllksdmo CNII3 Ig Aero CIUIJ fl 3 Cub I, Fssrbel B 7, XI 955, ' ' Baxeibaw fa Ig mn, 1 I AP 1 g .1 K I A Q l x X1 J' ' ', T .,, n, , . rj . i v J I IAMES WHITE WHITINEY WITTEMAN MICHAEL ZIMMERS Cass Tal Cowie, Side 'g 4, 2, Sfudevr H6m:'ary C efxmiai Crm-Ig Ii OTC 7, Claeswcal Course, Sodaiwty Ig Dcfbatu Cgwi' 23 Ff:-Chai' E ' Q. 3, Sv. rv, 3 ig Te- 'W'N A l ', Dwmzmrs I 'Twwg .arsxtp YW IOSEPH WIREBAUCH WILLIAM WRIGHT Clawsica' CIIVSC. ROTC 7 S 53 CIasw':a! Course, ROTC 2 3, ' Saucfuam Saver: f -1, Rang C JL Aero Cub I, 2, 53 Rfie Team 7, 5, 7, New C'ub 2 Foofbd' BI 2, Xfarvfx jg Turk 'IS' I, 2 Thirfy-TWO . ' ' .4---Nr ' - K - 1 Q 55 -- 'Y-' f JU N I H HS I S f v 1 , I N T h s xl I 1 , Q. 1 .'YJx 'J f Q 5 1 , Ux,?x J i-kj' Q Q1 S L J .xx S Q, -Sv use-Q IINIHHS x . , ',,,,w,, 1. 4'9- ' , Q., , , I iff ' 4' ,fa lu J-+5 1 f cLAss sA ' -Q Q .F H3 ' I' 3 9' ' VAN f'Xr u:A Plvmrci fXrw'-rrxm n 1 ' rw EIL.. 14 ,XA 4 MX ,fini FWMP Dflxll Qwvf' fs ' .V E f 5 'V h 33512 I I If -, .j,5g'23. 1 ,Q ' A f 241056 N 1 ' . .L-4.1, ,-.,,NVvJ fl Wing? C uw: lar'nfQm2gkf1.r'n 'K WSJ' 5991 r Ii UV? DL GAVQ' JjNAfY1L1L,' r , . 1 ,Vp ,' I if f y:u.,f,a4f '!'f CP gfff' f 5 A I - ,,pc,4,,.Il-if facfy 0 f swf- liwmcevxv f-MM . Lv iw 1 Hg: C'11'. 1a, '-:T ff: r 1 A. ff ' ,1- w ef F' f Lf' . ', K I 9, J I . Kwizwz Ccacmvuziu, Laxwmm- H'r:'lwr',',, D MM Kilda Ruger Lxcim, Efiwxafsf R111 wg rf ,ii'.:P t , S 'VX . X 1 I .fri Vx 1 'x7ff'm: 1, T N'f'P'.wr-, !-ylnv? ' f , 1 U - ,A Sk . I . X Q ,J 49- -eg. ,N Y A 5 V .v '3 V fwfr X:!v,1vw 'T' ' N Xt-5 Kzlnfl' 72212 1 r r . , . . gif. , , ,V .. A . Q, N J 6, .5 Q Q ' as Nr Swrbw, IIWH fx'w.r1fJ f- PN 'fm T M . 'L ' , Q13 meg ' :--1Q CLASS Usa P5 K 1-bf' A .4 Lgyjw fi A . 6 ' A , , C., J.. W 'W on Q' ln 2 Lf1x-ga ' Ain , - , A , JHNIHHS ,. , lwlgrwf r Vx uw P r N W, in fr! f 'K W 5 wf H I , jf-5 Q V v MEI- ,. mm 1 ,, A., .--.5 'N' if N x I f Ei' , -2- ff L 4. L- ' if - ,.,, T: ' I I 1 H 1 v f lm' xurwmc, X... www, xx. 11.441 xx.. , L xr' I t N .., J kt P L lww V r' vig 1 I ' ' X N 1 7' X' u W N I w+fm. nM y M3-7 ' .- x 'fn 5 V '. . , f Q . 1 ,.,. H I 'l ,xv MZNV X, L V, lg lla A if M I QP -Q., 1 K Q , 97 1 l. x JHNIHHS .5 , x 'ns f K 113' , , A - 6, Q.. ' ff 6? ' fm,--1 it ' Lf . 1h wg. v ov- 1' uv fhv C7 1.- nw ww , , X in' 'R joscpiw ei 1 Kms. 2' rigor' K -'gk xx' fy I ffjbi 'Z .jf f J V ff 4, 21 ' W 4. J rv 'I x,Jx17W:n,, IQJQ5-TT 1-.a.a.K 1 Af'-2 5:1 fa V II KL-'X'H'Zr'N5'L,1lJL 2L'r. 1 W L 1 V xy.. ' 2, 1 Wt' N C-Af f? + 9 ax Png.mgc'or Ted SCMHI, ROYJETI Simp- ,iu r 'v V Q O ,M Naam Srergl.. 55iirb:'T Slachovviak, Ii: J'! t 1' ' Y I JOAN . L ,, Q- r A x, ,,.L Vow? I lr I I I ,g 71.-1526 'Vlwms 'wfiwafi Tkach, Pau? Trevfbfay fi Ugeda, jmhw Yawer ,Z I '57 ' CLASS SD H'-v A Nw jrzbww Heike, jmwes Bell A fiwrfzcgw I rf- -Q MMM . 'M msn Qfavtm, : llC'T Caswel '1fr'5Q1 Cafvi 'wadd D'Ora:i1 V,N H3:am V, f V Eff-.'.2' N, Mr-bQrT mglwy BHSCOQ Ficifiwr, lr' W ,f'W'v'f Frm-.w pl! 'fix-.ry Rldward Caliban, 4 f w w K 5 'W ev lar :RY MQ KO U1 Eau X4 o iw ' if r V . if . . QA 1 A Af: - x fiff if I 1' ff N ' , jf 'x3- rl ' - 1 5 V' K y,,U,x,, I fm., ,, ig '-,' V-. kr ies. 3.HRqfQ W-H 1 ' K :uri 5:4 I' L 'Z 0 m fy 4 if L ' X A ,r, . WA . ,. 1 Hxfgp Hx ' i ' 1 QQ, ' -z ' Aff E 3, Pacon ju' M' F-leimboqfvlb flaaf ' I X' fr -, EMM ,.x.ii X-Xlv,! , A L ji, .rh ,l X X . H lyk If , -I, 'U A f K' -xg gin H If 14 CLAS Y 49 ,S J 3: ji: X k.,. 'Z t 1 iff LL4mrgifxx'gQ f Um. Dfvirilv 1 tzilsx K' 8 ig. Y I F ' .2 -,:f ' K . f lffw fr S' f Q.-., x fxf, r , k N 4 f 1' 'f 1 U15 ,-2. 1 f ,,,, + U.. -w .imij tl ' ' Q 1 ,i . Y by 1 ,. , Ci ,-+ J S 0 X 1 i 'S' ' 'Q 0 - 4..f-JJ. ' Q y- M ' ' 14 ' 'A' 1 if l-,, ',.,, i X Q 1 K' D of 'A ,Ja 1 lj V - A' .Q-v?51P6Ffw 'f: 6, , if xffjx 'L v Q nxuqds ,ge rx .may f. ,rv ' A W , 2 I 5 lwiw F-Jfaiw 4 :'m'v1 Nhwfwurmx ' ' 4 Q ' 1 A ins' M f f fx W A' I o ' ' A W1 D 1 'Y A , Q I A x IFJ 4 ' L f .f I' 1 1' 'L X: f .. - I x W 3 X1 j ,Ag 3 55 ,ar vi ,UI N' ,gay Q C Jig fly' p H wx l9xYe:i' A 1 ml, my . WSF I tx' Q Q ,T 6 , Q 'A I nanwfq 14 bfft V EXW V -W 1 F P, fy D4gxaid'iYx'ff1, YAHDCTI VXILIVQCM. M li 4, 1 af -xx A, ' ' , Vw J' ' I X L A L QWQR' S SUPHHMHHES 5.4 CLASS ZA Top Row: R Q W: H ' Cww FS N' C. z V, Nall, 2 FV' Ndmr' Third Row: Y,',xM'r1 DHFJ: Eggaw Ci'-QGNWQL ' yy ,1L LL1?T'! Pfgwyr w'f' NWC 'fxx Cav .4.- wi CJUENFV Second Row: Stax-. ' Pyiwkt Kfwlx IWW' Wuxi' ' -fxxpv Owl C '..'Nt CWM' Bottom Rowt F143 ffxww Nm. ifww Q 1 ' -- X 'x,' X1'.f'- Pi 'L CLASS NZB Top Row: L:'g.kgf, K1 U i vw 'H S54 Cadet Kama' Third Row: liatmae , Vgmn, FuWv. Lf' 1 Rvfzw M5261 Q.'N W 'fgX 'H-.affw K 5VQc Second Row: Csrzftw, Sorqefarri, v Q .Www PLIUNL' Q Stuffw XXA. QIQLWBVF Bottom Row: Vat--ukiexm. Vfaii NW MMM X S :S my ..q Mx'-rw CLASS ZC Top Row: , L ' 1 M A 4 Third Row: -X ' A V ' Second Row. ' - Bottom Row' S CLASS NZD Top Row: Q ft ' ' Q V V Third Row: ' V , . , N 1 'ff ' ., 'T Q ' Second Row: Wkyztm S. V X' ' ' S x VN . Bottom Row CLASS ZEN Top Row: 1. -X D : ,N E-gf v- oi rx wx Second Row: X gi 1- -. New , . in-We 'ry 'xffr' Q' if 1 Bottom Row: DQ!x,t,1Vxlt Dybw':x.S j S 1 . CLASS ZF Top Row: :A , N :Q ' Q ' ' 'Sx 1, S. L Third Row: fin mv, Ca! Cgiixr 1 Q x M K :Q L sxzxfilxrx Q 1 Irwin- Second Row: Fwlyf Crm f fb'-nw '- Qtuiv. . 'V gt Bottom Row: :A Q ENVT ,v Ln?-I II! vp A ef iz!!-5 , -CHQ - 0515, HHSHMIN ,NFB S. 4 A .1 CLASS IA Top Row: Q 1. . , 1. 1' or ' if L, V 'sf Dlggar' Third Row: Dfil X':.'R.5 . C S. mv, il Sofxgz' Kax-.As J. Xlmax, O Km C go S,xg'wwv Second Row: x' X xx. Pod. iw. Conv 1, Holt, fxmlefl. V715 5 SNL, v.'a.:xfi rx S' ve ' I-M .rx-5+ Bottom Row: Tax M1 Cvfxe V, C Q-'X .' to .tx 5 R, Vw 'wi' X Cfm.Jm' ES' i, X .Yxg X1'V Top Row: Q ., M. L. K -nw' ' N-- CLASS IB V' NW'- V 'X fr Lllgwfl, 1 X. . 1' , Ewa, Third Row: wma'- Second Row: fv D mL I C, , . o ,owl , XL,..N on X: ', L 'i wx, L. DLVV ivvw' 'x'O1JV-- Alxiurwif Nr' fi S WQLMR C x , . ,, . ,U ,,... HM qw,C, ., o , ,V Vx cis: :' . 1 .ww -, . e. ' . , L K WXLEV, XJ lf N y,Dex1r'V' , Bottow Row: adaimrm, Cmrizy, 5-three Top Row: 'a X, ' K ' . ,M CLASS IC Third Row: ' Second Row 1. , J , ' ,K , 1 ,:, VX Bottom Row: rw CLASS ID Top Row: 55 V Third Row: 17 u N f-I -J if ' Second Row: 1 ' X ' 11 mn H ' Bottom Row: Rm - N + S C ' w lf, - S 5-lv, x ffbif a,,l '!,,d fe. f 4 CLASS IE Top Row: XX urQtcr, Svwcedy Cuicimam, Upwax, Firsc, Craft, Fwy, YXfu:'plwg, Prcsmgit Third Row: jrvbwwwv Cvwmey, Bud, !Xl1Q bMw. Curr, Uma Dobbs, Davwbaclw, Huw vw Second Row: 'k'fr1:':-5. Swwth, Cvughiwr, Sm Irv, Cuawm Cleric, Yajfxow, LALOv'4. Bottom Row: 5911-ov ' He. Kerar-y F' Liv' Q 1, HRM :M Q1, Vgrtxrci Huis CLASS IF Top Row: Lxwyx Li, lXT2j f'Li. Yzfx.-' FA - gow. -'J 'NX,. 5, D',i , fgrw,c ww: :' SWIM, lvWgar1' Third Row: HHN rv, 'irierwg Nos, i4.a :':?i iirrtwv, GCV1 CHUM, P311 -Q: Second Rowl F152 ffm X.'. ,TTY 1W Xwy CW: if VET PSR CH wk, SLP' x.f'- X Bottom Row: Dix os wet, COXT, H.'fy'. ' 'I 5.1 . X N. Cuz i' fe-Lo, Smit' X l'Dl2 I'l22 Luv x nas Thus far we have considered in turn those Loyolans who protect Mans spiritual well being priests and those who care for Man s body doctors now we discuss those who provide for our political and civil rights the lawyer Nearly all of our nations political offices are filled by those who have studied and practiced law lt is the lawyer s duty to protect the innocent and to convict the guilty in our courts lt is their concern to keep order in our laws and to interpret them for our fellow citizens thus maintaining the State In a healthy condition of order The education which we receive at it is well suited to the study of law Some of our fellow Loyolans have attained the high goals to be obtained in this profession lt remains to mention a few of them First of all we may boast that the present District Attorney of Los Angeles County ohn Dock weiler is a Loyolan Also ably representing his Fifteenth District in the House of Representatives is another Loyolan john Costello We have three judges on the municipal bench their Honors Clement Nye Leo Aggeler and George Dockweiler Practicing law we have among many Messrs Marcus Roberts Francis Moroney john Cronin Paul Babbitt Bernard Herlihy Vmcent Hickson Adam Steffes Bernard Hiss Cordon Hatert Eugene Ives james Babbitt Mark Costello Leo Falder Thomas Higgins Thomas McGovern Paul Tschirgi john Ber tero f f 6 OO . - . T 7 ' 1 K' A A Loyola trains the mind to become logical and easily perceptive, thus s j ' 2 J .42 -1-1-v M rf, 5 J 5-- ., .3 . X ' ' fD' . . ,, ,. , M.. ,. ,rv 14 'xg Q ff L 3 ,. ' . x.. sz' .. 1 ., 3 I If -W--4 M - +V----..-,.... .,.. ..,-n....-..... , ., ,, A, ,,., ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-K his A V A ' 'url E x ' gf Q 1 If ' ae, Q 2 if :A 6 Z. E' i 2 'j J, , ,Q 'Z Q 7 '1 f I fi 1 'i I ,ww ,1 gf x -x. A 1 , ,,, 1' gi gl .LQHQ . I I . i 'I ll 5? N' gf J' .-, ' W' 5 'Z ' 'f , 4Ef1. f 1111- 3TS,,,,,,:' ff., A' , ' ' 'gc ,lf , ? xi I ' V A, 'A -47' N' Jr 'v 'xy E r I. .,.. . , P ,xl l 1 43:1 I qi' ' x W 4 f , j ' f 3 in 1 QA ff-L g 1, - , Q! ' QS :g.Q.,,-1 z ,W 3' ,V ' V H -in I k K , ' .Nfl I xi IN ' Jw .f I .1 4 X I ,r 1 . ,, ..,,,,,,, K, J ,,: N 1 ' . f Wx ' T A if . , , ,I 1 ,' WN ,. .. ,.,,...- .,, 4 A , M A, ,, ,nu ,w,, -, . is I O ,'Z?V'. L. , N I ..., wx ,, Q , K , t . 0 1-..,.., rf - K lun- '? rf Nr-22 X LL.i?ligJf'1e4 4 Actn ltlfm DAVE DAZE STAN CHAMBERS .rl GEORGE 'CALLANAN IACK ADAMS Outstandlng for theIr earnest efforts at Increasmg school Splflf Loyola s l94O 4l student body offIcers proved themselves to be both capable and worthy of the POSITIONS to whIch they had been elected Mmdfull of the responsIbIlIty shouldered and seekIng to revIve the campus morale of former years these leaders of Loyolans Introduced several new and successful actIvItIes to the school s program FIrst among these actIvItIes was Hello Week whIch was as ITS name ImplIes a week spent In helpIng the students to meet and know one another ThIs havmg been completed Loyola then observed BlItz Week flVB days dedlcatd to enkIndlIng the spIrIt of competItIon be tween the Freshman and Sophomore years Thus eventful week came to an approprIate close wIth the Sfaglhg of the BlItz Week FrolIc the flfSf dance of the new school vear In order to secure stronger student organIzatIon the practIce of electIng Freshman Sophomore lunlor and SenIor class OffICEfS was revIved Then the celebratIon of Dad s NIght followed by the second dance of the year were the next two Important campus events The fIrst semester then came to a clImatIc close wIth the stagIng of the lunlor Prom held thIs year at the RIvIera Country Club Student electIons, the SenIor Prom, and the fmal dance of the year brought campus actIvItIes to a close Loolfmg back over thIs successful year, Loyolans can be Iustly proud of these four men they so wlsely elected Ng S, iv 5 I I Qi 4+ fy I JW., vff' Lug 'D' S A I PII' im ' l.'IC'c'-l7IPHlIlL'r'IT Sou :tx I, Tlflislllzl I f' ,f V .f Ay , P' , SHHHIIIY HI IHI HIISSIII VIHHIN fs - I sri- ' i' . L. C5 it? t 3 f hi ie- - if N REV. REV. CHARLES E. LEAHY, S.l. GERALD D. FLYNN, S. I. The Sodality of Our Lady, the association with the glorious motto. Ad lesum Per Mariam-To lesus Through Mary-re- warded Loyola's l940-4l members with innumerable blessings, both temporal and spiritual. Under the earnest direction of Father Flynn, both the senior division guided by Mr. Houle and the junior division lead by Mr. Doyle, added several achieve- ments to Loyola's long list of activities, After organizing the two central committees, the Sodality aided in preparing a group of religious quiz radio programs, which were presented in preparation for the Sixth National Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, held this year in Los Angeles. Two of these programs featured high IUNIOR SODALITY OFFICERS i,. sg., gg -A ,:L,,,.!.,..5i ,. ,, ,. T, .. school students, Loyola Sodalists winning both of them. Especially notable was the Sodality's work during the National Congress. Under the direction of diocesan directors of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine from various parts of the country, Loyola Sodalists took part in a group demon- stration of the religious discussion procedure. On Sunday of the same week, at the Solemn Pontificial Mass held at the Memorial Coliseum, two sodality officers carried the school standard in the procession. Contributing articles both to the DePorres and to the Queen's Page, sodality magazines, sodalists furthered their participation in the Catholic press by aiding in the sale of these publications. Throughout the entire year, sodalists par- ticipated in a weekly Missa Recitata and joined in wheeling patients to Sunday Mass at the County Hospital. On Sunday morning, December IS, l94O, both divisions of the Sodality held their annual reception in Loyola's Faculty chapel. Here, after Mass and general Communion, fifty can- didates recited the solemn Act of Consecration of the Blessed Virgin Mary and were officially received by Father Flynn, Breakfast, speeches, sound films, and three hours of play followed. Finally, refreshments, recitation of the rosary, and Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament rounded out a very complete and happy day. Though at graduation many sodalists leave Loyola, the sincere wish of spiritual success follows them. The Sodality can utter no greater hope for its members than the words read at reception: Your name shall now be placed on the roll of the Sodality. May it be written eternally in heaven. SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS I 3 I 'ti 'Q , Ul'VCSI7fI7'f,fl'e S I L J I iii lx MC -A Ci -cpm. I ii sir' V K' iixxn fi ' .. 'Jw g -' ,C 12' 'u . if :.i 'V . ., f. wif 1 , 'CC-tJICii'f'lf 5 CQf'f.r' 55' S-, 'F C V ii iii .Q C-fi.. i T 1' ,J-., ,.7'e, -plz 1 , Senior Sodality Top Row: 11544, 'N.',ema Xl-z' 'QA ,,,. , I ,wx 'mfg M X. 'Ma Xg', Simi 1 Tay Di PM 'v', H 'uw 4th Row: '- 3 r ,E ,rm vw -zu, FLM 'z r 1 DJJ. inf vw Mora-hart, Lv bggy, 1 :::w'r' ?xHiA.'-12 wr 3rd Row: 51111: 1- 1. T Mywy nm img Emily li Camry Dfkq, fi 1 CMV Yiw 2:1 Emi! My UQ uw. QQ' awiau 2nd Row: Mdriwzwy fhxv, N511 indiuhly Wh' CA' 1.1, Vuxfi, , 'vr: 1' Aw, 'fmlmi-' QT: W. F3 'r' ga: Mailiwfii Sitting: Dolan, FUNP3, Llmgizrw, 'xTnc1N'f-, N Viufhxi, S Q, X' .1 mv ' Bixlrw- M ' Q 'V' CVE:-gan Leno union' Sodalitv Top ROWZ CL1 3'X CX ',' 'ly DJTPH ilu F'W' C30-f Fra ix. l,'E,xr.-i' ,VV Dwi, CNGE2 F9Q:'tQ'1, RONQWQ 4th Row: Zcfaffguf' Fx.-J: Lug Sx-.wtwa T Fffvr'3r', Vsrirwc. Wexwfkavi :'iCrLeuiwo?'. F131-Jiri, Rawra 3rd Row: Emum, Lanlw fXba:'iwrw4 Dflxcr, C rim. Samava Vmw, if Nvarui. Eecla. Adarvsak 2nd Row: Niwtifx l1:xi'Ox, XX 0lwf'. Ckgfaia, Vex-., Fmvfii liek. EIM5 Lofeup Sitting: P EradyMaCo'w1ber X' Fwmcm CCVdU'N Ur DAL, S 1, Nfssrrab' 5 C3W'E?'fE'T, L Vaughan. Srclfem, Ramen Pom-mime FRANK BRESLIN IACK MADDUX TERRY MAHAN MR KAVANACH SI N l l. 4 fi' l ITV' Ti Ellv ltr- rv. - Vtevmrgt' 'farm M, Ad Atl: U A PAUL ARMER EDWARD CRAGEN IACK PEYTON ROBERT TAYLOR ,f ' lr T? ' 7 ' fweir, l'lll-l V nm Fflwlnll' aff- bclllfzr V HOWARD CREMIN MITCH CRAWLEY Clrmaxmg a year of no lrttle success Loyola through the medium of nts annual publlcatlon El Camino offers vlsual proof of the busy and many srded actrvlty of the l94O 4l school year From cover to cover the yearbook salutes the studentbody whrch has added another milestone of ment un Loyola s short yet successful hlstory True ly reflective of the dally llfe the students spend In the classroom the corridors and on the campus the Annual alms to furnish Loyolans wlth a complete picture of the actlvrtles of therr school The l94l El Camino has chosen the lm portant subject of vocatlons as Its theme and dwells on the achievements of the graduates of Loyola s frrst ten years Al though the years that ne ahead are hrdden from vlew by the vell of time unspent It as the sincere hope of El Camino that the careers the students chose may and them rn their quest of Ilfe eternal lHYHlISl Top Row: bra: '. i,.uffi'w: Will' '.' lwrmgx Magic. lm 1 ' C'-1, Ui lim 'r L l ilu l ffl. up Cm- - 3 ffm'-V' if'..1u l,.2vf' limit, Q, 'xl 'r Bottom Row I til l I rllll lrli l1'Vl' 'ir Wai ' 'X ni 1'. l' QUIT 'l'll!l i- lH nfll 4 Capably reporting all of the important campus events, The Loyalist offers students an excellent insight into the progress of school activities. Ably directed this year as last by Mr. Thomas P. Brady, S. I. and man- aged expertly by the student editors and their associates, Loyola's editorial efforts can easily be classified as top ranking a- mong Catholic high school publications of the entire country. The Loyalist, which merited from the Catholic Press Association the All-Catholic Award for i939-40, boasts of some thirty members on its staff, and is published every third week by these same students. Com- bining campus news with editorials, sports, and columns, its pages offer articles varied enough to suit any journalist taste. The paper this year became a member of the International Quill and Scroll Club. As are other Loyola activities, the Loyalist is a credit both its school and to its field of endeavor. IOHN SMITH s MR. BRADY, S. I. ln. ELMER BAXTER .,. g.. DeWlTT NYE Wx: U, l ' ' IOE VAUCHAN llmirrr . .1 ROON EY GAVIN Qlrclllaimrw Niiuag fw P M' JJ,-W Fnfty two To Row L l Thnrd Row e 1 Second Row S Ing ' Molded by the capable hands of Mr joseph Rlce the Loyola Hugh Players have achieved an envlable posrtlon among amateur theatrical groups Thus year saw no lessening of that reputation rather our dramatic soclety s credit has been embellished and Increased by thus year s noteworthy performance As their flrst vehlcle for the beneflt on behalf of the Sisters of the Holy Family Mr Rlce chose the Broadway hut play of a few seasons ago Fath er Malachys Miracle The plot rs based on an rn genuous monk who responded to the challenge of a dubious Protestant mmlster by transporting an Edinburgh dance hall to a reef off the Scottish coast by the help of supernal Power The lncrdents con sequent on the miracle provided rollrckmg com edy whale not a llttle poignant drama resulted from the partlal drsrlluslonlng of Father Malachy The fates seemed to have been opposed to the presentation of thus play whose success was so nec essary For but days before the performance an In fluenza epldemlc struck and as It dld many of the students sent several of the leading characters reel mg to bed Yet thus only served to demonstrate the MR JOSEPH F RICE D e tor 1' E ,ef I , ILL' AA 1 0' f f f 1 eff lf' 4 1 I , 3 i r .1 1 p 1 - ' Q- -gay Sa , mr K QI , lim, lv- 'are' Tzmw- Nu- ' C vw' . CQ r' '11-!'t'lfL,'. laesyxvwx CP,n ta- L3IITLX l , 5'.2,,e'i QOH, Q'Qra'ier1 Z'r 'v' cl-.at,gwa 5:f,'Lto PM Di 1,1 lXt.i'. f'M.v. W lvliglwf. lx' 1- -stu itt' z Sm: tw Marion'-, 'laces fwfr' X, Ca. ' Y C . . . . . . . . , ' , 1 ' 6 A ' Y AA , . ,, . l . ' ' c ' 1' ' - W . l. st a gg .1 1 1 - A ,si 4 ' 0 1 - ' y ' - Er C ' I iw. lack Maddux portrays the heretical Hamilton Robert Auw stars as the pottering Peter F :- 3 um :r DJ : x- CD 2. ru 'Il 'Q' :r- ro 3 QI U7 'f m -. 'G r: QI D-I n :r N4 J 5X Edward Shapely plays the bargaining Bell Richard Goethals-every inch a Bishop lackie Smith as the gruff Geoghegan ability and versatility of the actors. Rob Roy Minister, erstwhile assistant director, became Father Flaherty, Tom Hartigan became a Cockney promoter as Mr. Bleaterg Ed Shapley took the part of the dance-hall proprietor, limmie Bell. lt was almost unbelievable that these had only a day's notice because of the fine way in which they interpreted their parts. The ever excellent Iohn Shanks lived for us the pious and trusting Father Malachy. john Maddux was the incred- ulous Reverend Humphrey Hamilton and lack Smith introduced him- self in a skilled and finished presentation of the gruff Canon Geog- hegan. Bishop Gillespie was recognized as Dick Goethalsg both he and the constable, Dewey Nye, enlivened their parts with broad Scottish accents. Frank Laprevote was the dance-hall's garrulous barkeeper known as Mac . Pat Creegan, appearing as Andrew Gillespie, was the errant nephew of Bishop Gillespie. Ed Dolan was Phil McNab and in one scene with Laprevote he presented a ventriloquist act which convulsed the house. ln spite of all the other fine acting, Bob Auw seemed to have stolen the show. He appeared as Peter Dolan, the amiable Irish sexton of St. Margaret's Church and in every scene in which he appeared, his acting was the finest type of characterization. Altogether the season thus far has been very successful. The new play has not gone into production yet but it is expected to add laurels to the fame ot the Loyola High Players. muon MHHHNH sunmv Back Row. , I- -- ' 'N wr- : ,. M1 -M Middle Row: A - 1 f ,w Ax 1 X x ' xxyf '- I Front Row:x 7 .- , - - ' ' - . ,f , -' 9 BJLUN ' U H W HW 'N H W ' U Rowzf i - . M Ll , V ' -' x11' n4 0. mf SHNIHHHHY SHEIH Top Row: Howie, XX'ifi-lmiiigiw, Caigmiv, 1 wi 1, I, Pczilxiv. hmmm, Cfwawmirf W 2' Fw my Crcfgai' Middle Row: Com NM i. xR4i2'I'iiX, !Xim.l1uri:, K iwuiifa, Diigggiar iizzugvz-:'q:5-X, Dviarw, Nmiirw, fi Sitting: Kadima, S ,2 x. 2 rig. lr vm N K iluuw Uaiax ii J V.-iw: 'x N 4 C'.aw.1 Q1 g Top Row: NCC.eH'm, NJ '.'k X, ,.1 X42 fx r ,army Cm rm iiuxmixfa, Nirimu, Ikiurvimit Middle Row: fNQ'e'i, Cusmx, iiuivfii, KLI'3kxfVi,Idi, Aakeirii, iiidfiil XX'iiigu'i, C304 Pwmw. Hwry XX'ei5b, Ci.-li'OL7Llf'fi Bottom Row: ' giwg. Qi S-L-my Haglqcrig, lack Smith, Frv1Or'XO'X in --ii l Xffi,ix1Q3G, V. iiL1VM'. RQSME, XxiL'Xi, i f 'XTD L' 'i' L X 5 HHHHUEHS X . f wa 5 2592 3 4 Recreation Room Standing: 14351: Cui, 'xLQrr,v'w. E1.':'m, xtVPiiiiVf,W 1 up D, Sitting: Cad, N.N'u.1:X iXi3CC 'iJi'f, i,'V'fiiLV. . v llormltory Standing: lm f -, L ya, S .fi- L, r+4:, e?,w,,r, Sitting: Ewr' 't r Vxgnc, 61,152 Jef,-In--we Hmriwerii, 'flfrat House Q0 f, Standing: N' frw- 5 F Fggw: fwv av F f .4., ,C my C V1, if Jw Fifty-em Sitting: , i fwfr' 1 . -1 ..,. Qi Top Row: Shao?-, Xfwu. 4 E' U, fwy,a'xs11G Third Row: fit L, ' . Vw Second Row: S52 1 E-5 . k- A' Q. 1 t Cidiizli CCL: Bottom Row: Y' u .' 4' FN-'t:'i:, P OC-1 w M Radio Club Avions Top Row: EQQXCV Hgtierwd Caffe, OCfeiltag,rwfarw Middle Row: Top Row: Cx l., SJ: xav Middle Row Mr, Haw S 1 Magmwc, Nhffer, jam. Kuomg Bottom Row: S 1. lac, 'Qfwbf sei CB'- Nd Bottom Row: ,rv Q Neve, Llrofftix, R.fi1T!fUlPf' fA.ifn'Vsat Ogmffv N7fQ ' 'f':1'o 4'of1 w.' lv 'xffloi Nu W,? VU 'V I J 53, if 'W WU ' f Bottom Row: w X LX f 'x -. Top Row: x 1 1 ' ' ' Vg ' 'w '.', 1 1 Middle Row ' ' Bottom Row: ' -' ' x pfwav Top Row: S1,:we'u'. ixgari Cfvv. nz TX'.'m1m'i, iwwlrw, ' 1.-1, i'1dSYl'w. I QJmmrg N1-vw ,el Third Row: ?'fL lfUV'NVhQ N N, Flw1rr,Qv.mg, Cn':,5Qrw, V.-zrxrm -.Uv 'Rf Um, N' NI! Second Row: ITQVMYF. fiuiq ?,'.1mai'x-Ll, Um-1, l!aw'i'viw E51 :M '7V'fH.'N' 1' 1' Bottom Row: i-mzyrj jx E+' 'X A 'm fX.i.+vX Ona- vu v Dry ': 1' ' N TOP Row: Mm. Mew. D1 PM-cs. hx si N guy Wftxiw, Middle Row: 31 ' ' Ncvxxlmfq XX-.1!mw, Iiaxfv Fronf Row: Carwa, Mgmvm, X12 Efqkm, ll 1, 'M ,E HH Ill' FICFIIS C.. X.- 0-va 62: L. I 1 Band 15 Headquarters C0 .na 34' xi Rifle Team Standing: D nxv M.,g' T r x K 1 x--w N rx. xv. L. Kneeling ,v 'n'- 'A :V NK ,ff y-we Company A Company C Company B Company D ,Q Sixty-three --1912 1022 BUSINESS sun Two bllllon humans each with dlfferent requlrements must be served The soul mlnd and body of all these constantly demand many and varled necessltles and luxuries Every year Loyolans join those attemptlng to satisfy these needs lt may be seen that It IS Impossible In our space to cover even a few of the arts sciences businesses and other occupations which supply our physical and splrltual needs ln the great realm of busmess most of our Loyolans fund employment ln the marts of trade wlth their producing and dlstrlbutlng branches there IS almost every conceivable type of em ployment Those who have become accountants are especially plentiful Messrs Vlctor Heutschy bookkeeper for Standard Orl Vlctor Lawler Anthony Bertero and Louls Alker Two bankers are Messrs ere Clemens and lohn Furlong Then there IS that most Important bus! ness wlthout which no other busmess could long exlst l refer to farming or ranchlng as we Callfornlans usually refer to It Messrs Elmer Flynn and Richard Holahan are two gentlemen engaged In ranchsng There are several successfully deallng nn real estate Some are Messrs Francis Montgomery Wrlllam Koch and lames Comer Promment ln the construction and contracting busmess are such alumni as Messrs Andrew McNeal and Edwln Clark who owns hls own lumber company Drstmgulshmg themselves In the retail bus: ness we have Messrs Theodore Moroney buyer for Unlon Hardware Charles Kllnkhammer manager of the soda fountaln servlce of Mc Kesson Wesson Drug Company and Wulfred Ryan manager of the credlt department of the Broadway Department Store ln one of the greatest Industries of the state that of oll we have Messrs Edward Tynan and Norbert Crowley ln the glass lndustry are Messrs How ard Cote and Kevm Malone owner of the Malone Class company Mr Raymond Frayne ns ID the telephone company at San jose Mr Hugh lbbetson owns hls own tlle busmess while Mr Oscar Hasen camp IS a prlnter Mr ames Donovan rs a partner IH a jewelry flrm and also catering to the luxury trade IS Berthold Koetters of Koetters Fur Company Paul Royere rs nn the frult busmess juan Ycaza IS a busmess man un Mexlco These are some of our busmess men who have done qulte well for themselves , , . - . f J! Q v i N I X ' he A n, L, A A . . - . - . . . . V t - - v . T . , , . - . . t - V . . . - , . . .I . SX fur I I, e iw f A thletlcs X 'h .. Ab- 'f ' . XX J Ev 'Align' z I , vi . N Q ..-' ,li lil Q15 QA X K ff '. X, - fz- 1 , ! ' . 'H fl, - A - I 5' 3 ' I 5 3j1?,, !--i A N f l, :af 1' iv 4 X K Wy A F1 f 5 'x -K O i' ff' Q 7 Y f .wqgv ll Q Aj, I, xl: 1, 'X A V . A Y ' f ' . -' .,' df' , 11 W., VQ,, , ,' ' ' xA ' l , ,ir-, W, ,vixb -W--nwk If I' , 1 W' V km,l-?'i1'C ' agus, ,A 'x N C I , ,w if 9 .V '..v Q .I V , Q V lf . 'T gays MR, MIATOVICH MR. DE LELLIS FR. WATSON, S.I. H 'xml 7 ram Paw bak Coaches Yell Leaders Dlalnagers Vxfarrem Kung Takeshm Okazakil Iwmru Sweaters, Ed Shapley Sixty -five i VHHSIlYlHUlHHll - -. I C ADAMS Completing a more than merely tough sched- ule, LoyoIa's l94O-4l varsity football squad pro- duced several notable gridironers. Playing nine contests in all, the ball club can well be proud of many of its members. The Cubs were tutored this year as last by Coach Blase Miatovich, who came to Loyola in I939, after having played ball for the University of San Francisco. Spending most of his time with the squad's line, he produced several competent block and tackle men. Co-coach to Blase and spending his first season as a Cub mentor coach Tony DeLellis dynamically directed backfield ac tivities Mr DeLell:s who played outstanding football for Loyola High back in l935 attended Loyola University and turned in fine perform ances at the responsible quarterback position Under the direction of these two hard work ing coaches the squad learned much about hand Top Row N., an X . . . . 'Ly' . . . . . . . , 1 A . . . . ' A ' . V, i X' I I ,L v , -. Q 1 3 1 i 4 , W if ' : fu: Q.iff'f:gff5fa. Pfam T 1 x f' 'J '-'wtf Ql'a'rlJe's, Left!! Fitivrf rf: Third Row: 'V' ', Ctwiwg CQss w., '. 'l, ' 1 ' Kecvam, l-I fkg, Fw. '- 3 f Ca'aria'1 fader' 1 ' li'Y5KiVl De L5 1 ff-fv C-.vii Second Row: Steam? Ka? 'Q'-11 E' licleiti, lf'-ze, Flaws, tif- E Ciuaraari Koa N11 ' ' : Fiaf C. Sr-' L gfyvob, Mile, Pro E, Mzkri Q'-I. 'v.'1'Qalirf'y, Nerve. fm-, , 1, x.J'c-:, . -Br '. Sixty six 'Ura Sitting mc w Oka lohnson gallops through Whoa says Captam lack lung the proverblal plgskrn Easily the outstanding man on the team was Captaln lack Adams who held down the tough left guard posltlon Adams who was a hard hlttmg guard on offence and an efflclent stop srgn on defense seemed luke the man Captain lack who rn the Roosevelt en counter caught a Roughrlder gallopmg goalward but three yards from pay dlrt seemed always the last to ruse from the tackle plle Posslbly the greatest guard Loyola has ever had lack well deserved the Cub captamshrp At end posltlons lmesmen Rod Cooney and Bull Houle turned In commendable contrubutlons wlth jack McCaffrey and Mules Morley also pre formmg at the tough wlng posutlon Blockmg as many as three kucks In a smgle game Bull Cham bers held down the hard hnttrng left tackle spot whrle lack McCafferty and Charles Henry traded at rlght Guards were lack Adams at left and Al Wurzell and Bull Houle on the rlght wall Trading off at center were Barney Rolettl and Tutored by coach Tony DeLellrs the back fleld llne up consisted of the following Undls puted at rlght half was George Callanan Callmg signals was Gordon Smrth backed up by Mrke McElroy Potentrally outstandrng fullback Bob lohnson was unfortunately mlured In the second encounter of the season However lohnney Lrps comb who came from second strung to relreve lohnson proved hlmself to be toprankrng In the Cub backfleld ln hrs flrst game as flrst strung fullback Lipscomb became the hero of the game Smxy seven fr , l .. ., - M , .... . . , . 1'1 ' :ff 1 . . . ' . . . famous Northwest Mountie, always to get his again the V6rSBl'Il6 Blll l'l0Ul6. K D . . H . , by capturing two touchdowns via air mail. The season opened with the Roosevelt en- counter in which the Cubs led 7 to 6 with but a few minutes remaining. Certain of victory, Loyolans saw the tables turned when the Rough- riders dropped a heartbreaking kick between the standards for the winning field goal. ln the second contest, the Cubs faced the highly favored jefferson team on their own field. But playing beautiful ball, the Loyola squad con- quered the former city champions by the count of 6 to 0. The injury of Bob johnson alone marred an otherwise successful event. Playing under the lights at Gilmore Stadium . - i .NV 5 to a cheering crowd of 8000, the Cubs faced next the Crusaders of Mount Carmel. Complete- ly outplaying the cross-town team, the Loyolans trounced the Crusaders to the tune of 19 to 8. Having captured three out of four events, the Cubs traveled north on Armistice Day to meet the powerful Bakersfield Drillers, who had not tasted defeat since the Loyola victory in l938. However, the Drillers proved to be .too much for the Cubs, and hence Loyola suffered its worst setback in a decade. The next game saw a battered home eleven facing a physically fit Huntington Park squad which, aided by intercepted passes, succeeded IACK McCAFFERTY Tackle WALT WEST Guard l-lalfback MIKE McELROY Quarterback l AURENCE REYES VAL End S AL WURZELL Guard GUS CHAMBERS Tackle GEORGE CALLANAN l-lalfback BARNEY ROLETTI Center ROD COONEY End fi CHUCK MORRIS IACK MOREHART CLYNN FRENCH in defeating the injury weakened Cubs. ln the next encounter, the varsity reserves trounced the weaker Black-Foxe team, with the final score standing at l9 to 7. On Thanksgiving Day the Cub gridironers faced the Long Beach Poly eleven at Burcham Field. Playing perhaps their finest game of the season, the Loyola squad was stopped short of pay dirt several times. Outweighed twenty-six pounds to the man, the Cub line held the pound- ing Pirates through three quarters of exciting play. With but four minutes remaining, a speedy Poly half-back sneaked through with a lateral pass and galloped down the side lines to the lone touchdown of the hapless afternoon. Eight days later the varsity reserves captured a contest with the Indians from Sherman insti- tute by scalping them I3 to 7. The season came to a climax with the playing off for the Catholic championship with the cross- town Cathedral Phanthoms. Meeting under the arc lights at the L.A.A.C. stadium, tlie two teams went four thrilling quarters which, largely due to fumbles, ended in a 19 to I2 victory for the Cathedral squad. The two Loyola tallies were captured by Cubs Callanan and Lipscomb. CN . N A Guard BOB IOHNSON Fullback MYLES MORLEY End Halfback LARRY VIOLE l-lalfback ED MCDONALD Cuard IACK MCCAFFREY End BILL HOULE End IOHNNY LIPSCOMB Fullback GORDON SMITH Quarterback Standing: F' XX Adi ' ffr X ..1.n.,.X Standing ,. EU-, if Hi FHHHEHH HHM Xfggii X. 5 Iv LA bairem, ip: iirirpg. Wing --L. ev, Xi8Vl'M'SJH,'. fqz'w1'i'r. DQ Hwerc K rl 1 Sexegc, S 1. N---' Kneeling: Cmticrxi. Ring, Ds Simei Rzgti S, 25.1 Vgti, N.?:Qa'f'cx, Kufx. fame, M513 Sitting: Luca, iwrdgzrr ..,..,, CL:dS'rver1 Eabbir, Nadu, . S , A-wecw, CQQJH Cesztei Ginza, La Q'fC3. Mr, Duggan, S 1, Csaciw Kneeling: S2 H5 '- 1 Inter' Sitting: JL.ff 53 , Nash, Snwtii Kevin. 5646, f . 'N ii ,E llis I 4 Standing: My Kmamagh, S 1, Coach, Kciiy. Knrih, Nobeiorw, Smith, Wiikirwsorw, VJagr'ff, Cusack, Fzwiim Kneeling: Claim, Cwk, RM, Cimiuix Chewbfrw, Cragem, Umm, Cmfm, Mgr, Sitting: Sduaufl Cask, esimfvzv, X'.'i5'i :vary Brady, STQHUX Vfgti VN Uutstandin Lightweight Performers IIM WHITE IESSE SMITH DAVE CHAMBERS IACK BARRETT F-1 bark Hdiiilifl Cx: E ..1'rf'bacm 'El' T111-W1 C Tea-in C 'Fi ' . J.. H 5 j, ,IHQ 1. . C 'X ff? .v 57 is -N Q V N,, K . Q F , Q Egxaxx A W , Q K . X L t , . qi ' Standlng Q Kneeling Sitting N Capturnng twenty one out of the twenty four contests played Loyola s l940 4l basketball team brought home not only the bacon but both a clty and tournament champlonshlp as well Un der the ever excellent dlrechon of veteran coach Bull Barnett thus years squad proved themselves to be one of truely outstanding callbre As for the team s personnel hugh pomt man for the season was Cub cager captain Barney Moran who at the shaft spot of forward massed for himself a total of 243 pomts Comblmng a tight defense wlth a fast and tncky offense Moran succeeded In bemg the squad s mam scor mg threat At the other forward spot was smooth shooter Don Moreno Wlth has speedy breaks and eagle eye maghty mldget Moreno alded greatly m putt mg the season on the proverblal Ice Cub center loe Harmg who played a peer less plvot posltlon was outstanding for his suc cessful set ups teamed with hls scorlng ablllty Capturlng hugh pomt honors ln several of the vents Harmg gave the opposing qumtets much to worry about Unfortunately due to a hlp In fury the hoopsters lost thus lanky Loyola lad be fore the season was completed Replacmg the Injured centers vacated pos: hon Warren Hovorka stepped from second strung to success by demonstrating has skillful defense and offense tactics Were It not for Hoovorka s notable performance the Cubs might well have v rly tum bowed In defeat In the contests that cllmaxed the cager season At the two guard spots were Don Haggerty and john Varner Hyper hoopster Haggerty com blned with valuable Varner gave the team the necessary strong guard department However early In the season doctor s orders termlnated the stellar performances of the former Returning to the court with but flve games remamlng Hag gerty more than made up for lost time by greatly aldlng the squad In their conquest of both the clty and tournament crowns Especially notable were hrs deadly one handed push shots that sel dom mlssed thelr mark Wlth Haggertys Injury opening one of the CAPT BARNEY MORAN DON HAGGER Parma Cl Char WN 1 0 ' :nat Mgr, ,, XQzrm'. 'U fa . Ha' vi .g'l.1. lvl af Y Eefrwlr Ct-gm ' : WW -Nilsfd, C3 ward Pegg . P Finite ' ' I , ,aft Cectjmlziw, X':'er11 XXL-lvb, LfFLwo Ulf' ' . , - f f 'N . xl . . . v . . 1 urqg- K W g g - . . . . . f ,A D - V0 Y . X at guard positions, coach Barnett substituted Cubs joe Webb, Charles De Carmo, and Bob Giaco- puzzi. All three contributed commendably as the season's success well testifies. The first important encounter on the sched- ule was with the Hollywood High Redshirts, who trimmed the Cubs by the narrow margin of five digits. Later in the season the Barnettmen met this team again which was to become co-cham- pion of the Northern league, and trounced them soundly by a safe l5 points. The Roughriders of Roosevelt, powerful con- tenders in the Southern league, were the next to drop under the superior Cub ball handling. Rep- resenting the Foothill league, the flashy Glendale quintet also fell before the Cub onslaught. Stag- ing a repeat performance of last year, the happy hoopsters captured their twelfth strait win of the season by out-classing the hapless U. C. L. A. l45's. The college cagers were conquered by the safe count of 36 to 26, In the Cub's own league, activities opened with the Cathedral contest. Out-sized but not outplayed, the Loyola quintet came out with a 3l to l9 victory over their ancient rivals. The next encounter saw the Crusaders of Mount Car- mel defeated by a very narrow 3 points At this point the Crusaders again met the Cubs and again the Loyola victory was close Only the suc cessful basket by Moreno made with but five seconds left in the ball game saved the Cubs from going into an overtime period Bringing the season to a climatic close the Cubs by winning games with St Augustine Ca thedral and Mount Carmel captured the cham pionship of the s cond annual Southwest Basket ball Tournament Especially thrilling was the last event in which the Loyola five defeated the de termined Crusaders in an exciting overtime per o Winning twenty one games eleven gold a wards and two championships Bill Barnett s Bas keteers of l94O 4l take their place as one of the truly great squads on Loyola s long list of cham pion teams f 1 f gs. HARINC Xu-I u I -rr- lf' l f 'L DE GARMO 'Qu 'f 8' 1 Wx fl y l lj f Ame A fi GIACOPUZZI XQX L, 4 Aiirsgxgli wx l JJ , s ' ' Q . ' . . - Qi i . . ' . - ff f x Q . .' . . . . A ' - I - I d. . . .QQ , X K . v V, i f Q ' 1 I If Mokmo VARNER J 'V f' WEBB HovoRKA f ,A . 5' H, 1 'T-'l'fL'l cruiam. X LH- it X . X egg . . , , . i Ng Jw . 'TX I . Q xx. . g I V. . .X ij? T 5 K A g lf. X A-X ,. A, ,' 4 Y A., 1 1 'Aff f Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Varner Sends One Basketward SE -lSON 5 RELUIID VARSITY B TEAM Southgate Hollywood Roosevelt Marshall Southgate Inglewood IIS Leuzrnger Glendale Wrlson St Monrca s Glendale Leuzlnger St Augustme Hollywood UCLA l45s Cathedral Mt Carmel Mt Carmel Cathedral St Agnes St Augustrne Cathedral Mt Carmel Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola South Gate Hollywood Roosevelt Marshall South Gate Inglewood IIS Glendale Wllson St Monrca Glendale Leuzmger Loyoa Cs Hollywood Alumnr B Cathedral Mt Carmel Mt Carmel Cathedral N1 9 1 1 L A 'C 33 27 ..s, I9 33 I6 33 33 I7 33 322 y M ill y 33 33 330 3 325 y yy A18 yzz 33 3319 3 3. 33 323 33318 -A A 412 A 3 3 26 33 3319 3 13 3l R 333 I3 A M .22 33 34 33 .l7 M yy y 34 27 33 33 318 R 33 3 3 31 ' 3, 4 3 33 I7 33 Loyola 33 33 42 - ' A .. H H 22 - W Y 33 32 .. .3 . 3 35 ' 33 33 I4 or 7 42 ' 3 43 . ' 3310 33 33 12 -. 3 .3 3l .3 .l6 33 ' 33 35 .... ' ze , .. 1 Sl 33 IS 1 25 Zl 3 31s - as 4 '8 t 7 3 3 322 3 20 33 325 33 26 3 29 I 24 23 . 33 15 33 3 344 . ' 3, I4 7 or 'S ' 33 29 3 l7 A 34 - 33 33 24 3 ,321 33333325 3 H HHSKHHHH -QF? ndlng X' Sltfung mg W e :S-5, Standing X ee In W Slthng W Qui 1 X xe Sta ' : wr X'.'::l1uQft, M11 Clan C '1'll' 'ufgx KQV, wg.1gw:a'm ' ' :E 'Q :. V Cn jj, Dggrwvarx, Bqlj C Cfffw-151, 1, J. NEW 14-Ili? LA A . I J F . xl' xx ' KT, . K c L-23 ,ta F was ' 3 S i,Cmg5-1 H A.--11 S1115 'HCCA'-Pxi, I-hw-5 . f F 1 fxxrf Cudw Kn l' g: , 'MH V .fX.1Jx, f'Xiw:vf'g, Fw.'n,'QN1'J X, ffmlff ' ' 1 Q Oc: ma, Cwmy jaicvbsev, Cwzim ,NW 11-5' Seventy-sux WILLET W. CHAMBERS LUDWIG MCCAFFREY Left Fleld Catcher Rlght Field Center Field LIPSCOMB RAWSON L, 1 ,L j KATNICH Pitcher Seccywd Base f5'7+'N L A ' Left Field ,ASX X FR. WATSON, S. I. Coach 'Y cd .,.,v-pr ,41,,Jf:ffl- J lllll Varsity Schedule Loyola .......,.,.. Loyola ,........... Loyola ........, Loyola ....,....... Loyola ...,....,... Loyola .,.,........ Loyola .o.......... Loyola .,....,,,... Loyola ..,......,.. Loyola .......,.... . . 5 Unlverslty ........, ...... Dorsey .,...,... ..,... 8 Hollywood ...........,......,, 8 Glendale Hoover ,....,..,. 4 Glendale Hoover .,.,...... 4 Loyola Univ. Frosh ...... 3 Mt. Carmel .....,,,,.,.,,,,A, 18 Hamilton .,,....,. ,,,A,, I St: Monica's .,.,,A,, ,,,,,, 6 St. Agnes ..,.,A,.. ,,,,,, 2 wff Wm L Q 4 .Vx QA V Aa, ,1 W 1 I I X J V yx 1 'W -:Y Q ' ' ,ff 5, A' X X I 1 X - 1 .V .1 Q. 2 h V4 ie sy A x Q j if ! A. ,,f 4, if Q .5 u W ' 1 , ' 1 M mb PM ! 9 fi M lf! L Q1 CUILLOT KUYKENDALL , M! F t KALE f!I IfEv' ' Lf S. CHAMBERS X IOLLET ' AHLBERC I Q' WILVERS We ' ' M -' -,ff 5 49' f VX ffilwd HW' ' Q 'SIP' Team TpR Q f L 1' MddleR I B tt R ff? n Q5 fx Q E L 3 8 1-r'1 6 xo: .qv b ' :Z 'dx '7 -131 as X' In F3 aww' f'f2?ffWiff f 'QW IHWQWKTHMS Affbvf Yarsity Standing: 'mar X,, :Zig uw5,z'n Vangiwm -C, T4 .z K r Q Kneeling: Qs Buvetf, X- r' 51 D ' Ifwx 3'ww ::1, CXgF:f'v Emote Fry t ll L V C git Sitting: Til U r A r Q Emu' WADE UCHIYAMADA ww' r - 1J,rN' 'R BURKE f'.i' f 1 5j'Xig'V, A mary it remy, i 1 Caine-y tv fykh L, gli iv. af EMERSON rx,,,. pt. B Team Standing: Kytr fxalniwzt Samui: ':', Ctrrvmi ., Xfirm, Cmbah, i, S'.iH:e, 'xi1C1w.:'r- Kneeling: Stix, bait, Hymn, 5 Ln ww, Liirwigtxn' Cmid, S'-mix, CQ Lamar W' W Sitting: Ed- .-.a'df, VX: ic, I-4,:ti:2, Fei. ' 'gh-' fiisiri Nmzg N1-bdvm I l I MINISTER FLYNN BATLINER 1- wi CALLANAN RYAN V' . Y,.,, . , B. 9 1 , A ff f , . f, ,.4,V4fM,yNo'z 41' SWIMMINE llHM TOP Row: Usuario Srluuatl Kea:--Q Lamp' Nalin Vemm Middle Row: ldawa. S Qfgrvb, fkwrm, lafilnaww, Calta,l1w', Cirrngm. Q lfmlam, E lziiaf- fm Crm-Y Bottom Row: R Cum' Regazw Frwiwll Ccmfl, Eg :ln liwlw, Pwsfgf lllwrlo Standing: l4fl.'.E lf ff wlg Mm' ' ' r His. , S l. C Kneeling: lam Xl.'11nm'9' ' 'z' Wag, lam N . ll JM T E N N is s c o R E s Loyola ,oo,.,o 6 Roosevelt v,o, L ml Loyola ,oo, o,oo 5 Garfield , ,Z Loyola ,L Z Venice a,aa A,,w . W5 Loyola aaraa, ,L4 Marshall at 3 Loyola aa,, ,o.a 7 Huntington Park, ,WO Loyola aa,aa aa,, 7 Lincoln , ,HO Q f , If 1 7 3 I i fl sf C13 is Q Evgiviy 5 Eighty-one 1012-I922' BUSINESS wmv camp In a somewhat screntnfuc work are surveyors of whom there are several Mr Frank Keenan IS a Los Angeles clty surveyor Mr john de la Garrlgue IS Santa Monica clty engineer Workmg for the clty of Los Angeles IS Mr Thomas Feeley The postmaster of Flagstaff Arizona IS a Loyolan ln lournallsm we have Mr Dutton O Brlen as clrculatlon manager of the Dally News and Mr Walter Clue as edltor of the Cathollc Herald of Hawan Two Loyolans Gerald Brophy lkllled In actlonl and Charles Hlskey ldled In servlcel made the supreme sacrlflce In the last World War rmmolatlng their llves for their country just as other Loyolans who entering the armed services at that time offered themselves but whose sacrlfuce was not accepted We have attempted to sketch brlefly a plcture of Loyolans In the varlous occupatlons of llfe We admlt that It IS Inadequate as to occupations or to our alumnr engaged rn them However we hope that It attalns :ts purpose whrch IS to pomt out what those ahead of us have done so that they may be an example and msplratlon to us on whom Iles the heavy burden of flndlng something to which we may apply our talents Not many hugh schools comparatively as young as ours or with a student body Inst as short as ours could pomt out as many successful graduates The whole wlde world Iles before us and wrth the solld foundation we have recenved here any college educa tlon wlll not prove too dlfflcult so that we may enter Into any of the vocatronal fnelds Yet our arm should be as It must be wnth all men to save our souls For whatever we may galn materially It wlll be as nothing If we do not make a success of the only occupation which wnll brrng to us a lastlng wage pleasure and contentment QQ 5 T X9 L , 1 L A L - . . , . . . . , . . , . 1 ' 1 - - - t ' 9 H , . - 'ghty-1-.-.o X if S fi Rf 4lflg l al S --. waz- ': :Qz.', 'f..' :Lvl::: S? , V:hMgg..M,4,...,,.w,,m,: ,.,.-.tg 1- . ff, Q Q N 2 - x E sv, V , F X 2 1 t A W. h, s fix , 31 'T 'Sli fx' -g If A A 5772, X ,ix ' gl xx Vx 'A ffm' 4 wxxx'-M, . Mg , .gwxl 1 f f W t -'41 x ' af' 3 ag 3 , f , 7 ., . Q W-...in lx 1 g X f , ' , Ai A' f '44 n ' . -.., h -x A ' J Qi asm 'L JT- k 'f V v, - , . A I l ' A J 1 f M .Xf WIIY A CATIIIILIC EIIUCATIQIN ' By IOHN SHANKS Many Catholuc students belueve that Chrusts words Co Teach All Natuons refer only to hus pruests and defunutely not to them But ut was to all Catholucs every where that Our Lord saud at least un effect Co teach all natuons uf not by word by example But to do thus requures leadershup and ut us only un Catholuc educatuon that we fund the basus for thus leadershup Says the Catholuc father After parochual school I felt my chuldren should go to the non sectaruan hugh school and to the really bug colleges After eught years of reluguon they ought to know ut Yet that man s son has also been takung Luterature an hour a day for eught years Does that mean he should guve up Englush after eughth grade? Also the years of hugh school are the years when a growung boy or gurl needs reluguon and uts help most desperately lt us the peruod of the fuercest assault from wuthun and wuthout on morals and fauth Then uf ever the boy and gurl need the rught atmosphere and the rught traunung They need an atmosphere fulled wuth the presence of God Chrusts sacraments the clear cut dustunctuon between rught and wrong lt us foolush to depruve these students of the atmosphere of reluguous educatuon at a tume when they need ut most But the saddest part of the whole system us the desure of these same young people to enroll un a secular unuversuty where they are taught that they have no soul that God us a myth and that anyone who belueves un the Blessed Trunuty us euther a madman uncapable of reason or duped hopelessly by propaganda The hustory professor teaches that uf there was a C'1rust he was merely one of the messuahs and that he certaunly never founded a church The buology professor presupposes that evolutuon makes man just a more hughly dufferentuated beast destroys the need of a creator the possubuluty of an ummortal soul and free wull Such teachung destroys not only the necessuty of moraluty but even the possubuluty of ut What chance has a young man or woman agaunst the clever brauns of the brulluant unbeluevers who crowd our colleges? Its murder' Murder un the classroom' Murder of souls and of fauth' But the jewel un the crown of Catholuc educatuon us Catholuc phulosophy the one phulosophy un the world that has not thrown common sense overboard and that us broad enough to admut Cod and man both body and soul both earth and ummortaluty both mund and free wull And whule the student un a Catholuc college us luvung hus fauth wuth untumate con tact wuth Chrust un the Eucharust he us learnung the solud proofs by whuch the Catholuc reluguon us made acceptable Such a man or woman us traunung to be not just a leader who happens to be a Catholuc but a genuunely Catholuc leader And there us no doubt that Catholuc leaders are the thung needed by the stammerung falterung pagan world Thus the Catholuc Church has solemnly deducated uts educatuonal system to the udeals that God shall not be druven from the schools that man s soul demands at least as much educatuon as hus braun that the success that matters us an eternal success that youth must be taught to luve safely happuly morally reluguously that Chrust us stull the great teacher and that he us stull cryung for luttle chuldren to come unto hum Euglulx lu e o 0 ' ' ' V Ll ' VI 1 u . . U . . u a s 1 a ,. . . . . . . . . - n . H . . l Y . . . ,, , . . ' 1 , . . , . . . . u v ' ' s 1 ' a u , . , . U Y Y Y y ' I I Y ' . . , u ' Y . . . . . . u 1 u u 4'-MC Eighty four SUNI- of W ill By WILLIAM SLATTERY Sledges are crashing the presses are smashlng The wheels of lndustry whlr r r Nights frlled with toll as the cauldrons boll For a fortune s at hand to secure There s profrt nn blood so down In the mud With culture s whlmslcal turns Steel on steel s rmgmg hoarse vonces smgmg The terrible lust now burns' So led by a few who seek to renew Thelr star ln the heavens bright Fllng oaths to the sky as blood runs hugh Humanity marches tonight' Wzth nations battered and men s llves shattered The battle thus begins The rule of a race of klngs l re we sheep to follow these purposes hollow Ask you what worth may hold? May a prlce be placed on earth ever chaste Can thus be purchased with gold? For after the glare of the bomb s burst m arr And the cannon blast swept away What can remam of a once proud domain Now devll and demon held sway77 l Q- If ASTE!! IIYNIN By IOHN SHANKS The lllIES are white In the Easter llght The lrlres wuth hearts of Gold They sllently tell wlth each mllk whlte bell The story the angel told They whnspered rt long to the weak and the strong To the rich and the poor among men Each Easter day as time fades away They II tell therr tale agam Of a grave new made where Christ was land The angel told the story Of how He rose from death s repose To Hrs home of eternal glory Y V 1 i V 1' k A I 'I y - V - Strike terror to those few hearts that oppose A .. Y v .. S ... ' ' v A A X , 1 - . . , , TWO TREES By IACK MADDUX l am the tree that bullt Thy crlb m proud that Thou chose me rest Thy head To guard Thy sleep serve Instead royal sunte m glad to be that tree I am the tree that bullt Thy cross lm proud that Thou chose me On which to glve Thy very blood That men mlght hve By lts saving flood glad to be that tree SIERII 1 PEAR By IACK AIKEN Far far above the deserts golden sand Beyond that and parched and lifeless land Above the foothills cloaked In purple hue There soars a snow capped peak Into the blue lts lofty summlt crowned with sllver cloud Oer mountain range does rlse sublime and proud ln solitude and splendor stlll It reigns An age old sentinel of Western plauns This wlld retreat of beauty yet untrod By Man does rest a monument to Cod A Pll AYER By IOHN RAGAN Democracy shall now and ever be An lnsplratlon strong for men deprived Deplete of human rights and liberty Arise the fight IS on twlll be short lived? Men come prepare defend and save thus ueen For now as ne er before they seek her hfe O pray the Lord of Hosts to glance serene And deign to rout the foe, to end the strlfe Come salntly soul, betake yourself to prayer Bewasl, O smful soul, your past amend And then perhaps the Lord of Hosts wlll spare Let not your prayer be one of words alone, But soar wlth thoughts that may atone LLNX fw Y 1 W X AL I. To , 1 To ' f , v l , . V ' V I V Y ' O I' - . - . . m . 1 V , , H , ' 1 , T T A A , Q , . Erghty sux IIVER Tllla LAST BARRIER By WALTER W MAGUIRE Two men looked out from prlson bars the one saw mud the other saw stars This sentlment fully expresses the Idea that there IS wlthln everyone of us the power to leave hrs confmes no matter how great or small and travel on wlngs of song to the end of the world The one saw mud hls true state lowllness prlson shame and disgrace He dld not leave has prlson to seek better and higher thmgs The other saw stars hugh lofty Ideas he had gone to prlson perhaps for the same offense but hrs courage and lmaglnatlon hrs dreams had defeated hrs disgrace He left the mud and saw beauty In the stars What was this wondrous power that one man had? He was no different from the flrst man he had two eyes two ears and all thelr other physrcal qualltres were ldentlcal Yet one man was above the other He could dream Thus power to dream IS wlthrn us all Even the man who saw mud Todays dreams are tomorrow s reallty All the great thmgs we know even those In the con crete were the dreams of yesteryear Men have been called mad because they could see beyond the than vell of today Into the broad expanses of tomorrow Over a hundred years ago a man dreamed of a great bridge across the San Franclsco Golden Cate He was laughed at called mad How could a cable be bullt that would sustam so great a welght as that? Hls dreams were laughed at but today they are real The dreams of the sclentlst and explorer of today wrll be the great accompllsh ments of tomorrow lt IS true that to dream alone IS not enough but a vlvld :mag matron will be the source of great works If It IS combined wlth hard work Deep wlthln the heart of each one of us lles a wrsh perhaps to explore to fund the romance of the lost contments or to llve In the days of the bold knlght Crrcum stances prohlblt this except by doing as dld the man who saw stars by travellng away wrth Alladln s magrc lamp our dreams But wlthm strll others of us are dreams that can come true Hopes to be doctors lawyers and screntrsts We know that If a man dreams all hrs llfe about the medlcal professron he wlll never realrze hrs ambltron However rf hrs dreams are joined wrth rntenslve study the ambutlon wlll be fulfllled In all nts greatness Hard work alone has produced great men but all those whose names flll the Hall of Fame were those who could dream and work at the same time They had lmagrn atlon to see thelr goal and perseverence to know their reallzatron All of us face the future-our calllng by Almighty God to do our best To make the world just a llttle but better because we have lrved m It Determine the purpose be mindful of present envlronment wlth the work It entalls persevere with trust In the Almighty and your dreams wlll come true -' N 4 R U . . sv v 1 ' ! Y tn Vi ' ' ' ' D ! ! V ' Ak VV ' ' ' 1 U V V V 1 V ' - v . . . . , , . . . . , ' , . . , . . , - 1 1 Y . . , . , . ' 1 , . , . ' ' cc . . . . . . ,, . i ' Y Q CATIIEIIBAL IN TIIE RAIN Q By PATRICK CLOUD Ram came suddenly swIrlIng and twIstIng It fell from the darkened sky Water sobbed softly In the gutters as It raced toward the sea Umbrellas began to sprout to bob and sway along the sldewalks George Darby was broke For weeks he had tramped the streets of ChIcago trred and hungry down along the docks up the shores of Lake MIchIgan back to the buslness dIstrIcts and to the factorles only to be told agaln and agaln nothmg today Nothmg today the words seemed to pound Into hls braIn wlth every step he took he saw It prmted upon every offlce door he could even see It wrrtten across the skues as the ram fell heavlly Into the streets Must get out of the raIn he thought but where? He glanced down the street at the Cathedral half a block away rIsIng Into the sky as though It were reachrng for heaven Funny the memorles that the Cathedral brought back Of the mornrng he made hIs Frrst Holy Communlon at St Ann s of mldnlght Mass on Chrlstmas and the VOICES In choIr hIs VOICE as they rose above the swayIng of the organ and echoed throughout the church He even remembered the last tIme he had been to Mass Easter mornlng In l935 or was It l9367 No matter It would be dry In there anyway and so he stumbled up the steps and drsappeared through the door SIlence Sacred sllence swept over hIm He glanced around Into the shadows people traveled the Statlons of the Cross some quretly prayrng Praymg he laughed to hImself as the water slowly trrckled down hIs haggard face Praymg and what good dId It do them He had prayed once poured out hIs heart to HIm In supplrcatlon and wIthIn hIm and a hate a bItter hate of God that grasped hIS soul and swept Into hIs brarn What fools to pray to a God that Ignored them It dId them no good He was stIll laughlng quletly to hlmself as he agaln stumbled Into the raln and out Into the street He stopped to gaze forlornly Into the sky when behInd hIm he heard the screech of brakes turnmg he saw a car come skIddIng crazrly across the slrppery street toward hIm and then eternIty swept up to meet hIm and left hIm standlng there Standlng there In the raIn not knowlng the reason why A crowd had gathered to stare at hIm In wonderment That car It should have hIt hum It dId and yet It dId not and they contlnued to stare as though he wasn t there and yet he was Then as he stood In bewllderment one of those rare moments In a mans lIfe when he glrmpses the eternal stumbled searchIngly Into hIs mInd paused for a mo ment and then departed And as It departed George Darby reallzed as he had never realuzed before that although hIs lIfe here on earth was but a fragment of etermty It was an Important fragment and he had been wastlng It He rushed back across the street falrly leaped the steps of the Cathedral dropped to hIs knees In thanksgIvIng and prayed The lIttle red llght stIll glrmmered softly In the shadows people stIll quletly trav eled the statrons whIle others knelt In prayer but to hIm everythung had changed He saw a new world open before hIm a new IIfe sprmg Into belng Lrfe became a thIng of beauty and God looked down at hIm from Heaven and smlled But walt he had forgotton There was one thIng that remalned one thIng that would make hIs prcture complete and then wlthout a pause he stepped behmd the curtam and began Bless me Father for I have sInned t ghty seven A ' Y Y l Y ' ' tl ' W1 lt ' V1 ' V 1 . l . 1 a . 4 1 , I . . 1 . , . t 3 Y ' D V W ' Y what had it gotten him? Nothing. Nothing at all, except a hunger that now gnawed . , V ' 1 H V I . ' Y Y V - ! ' Y i Y 1 3 , - . , . s Y D ' 3 s 4 - ' ' V , -.. ' VY '-I I. SDI I Lllxl' HIYI' By TERRY MAHAN A small boy wanders through the street rn search of hrs companrons People along the way grve hrm more than a passrng glance How many of them realrze that rn future years he wrll affect therr lrves and the lrves of therr descendants throughout the comrng ages? Hrs manner and attrtude grve hrm an appearance of God lrke rn nocence Hrs countenance seems to radrate wrth holy sanctrty He approaches a group of boys about hrs own age and rmmedrately takes hrs place as leader Whrle playrng rn the streets the watchers notrce there are no usual quarrels and brckerrngs whrch contrnually take place whrle he rs absent I stead there rs peace and tranqurlrty amrd them all When he wrns a game there are no boastful words uttered from hrs lrps When someone lse rs vrctor he seems as happy at therr success as rf rt had been hrs own Suddenly a vorce rs heard callrng jesus le sus lmmedrately he leaves hrs play and wrth out so much as a word hurrres homeword to per form the small duty that hrs mother wrshes of hrm Whrle at hrs torl he seems to sense her every wrsh and wrth hrs small hands completes hrs mothers request even to the smallest detarl He then departs to assrst hrs foster father rn the small shop down the street Frnally nrght descends on the small town o seph appears bearrng esus upon hrs shoulders and soon whrle bent over hrs supper tells of the assrstance that hrs son has grven hrm durrng the afternoon After a short Interval a trred lad frn rshes hrs prayers and clrmbs rnto bed and rs soon fast asleep Hrs father and mother gaze upon hrm wrth frank admrratron TIIE W'0IlLll IS IIEFUIIE YOU Q By 1oHN sMrTH The world rs before you Many trmes have we heard these words addressed to the graduat rng Senrors Yes the world rs before you but look at the condrtrons exrstrng rn that world to day' Upon graduatron we thrnk that most of our troubles have ended but rn realrty they have only begun We must serrously consrder the problems of lrfe facrng us The custom of late has been to srde step responsrbrlrtres to let some one else do what each one of us has a duty to perform Why can t we shoulder our own responsrbrlrtres and set an outstandrng example of Chrrstran jus trce and charrty7 God has been gradually rgnored and neglect ed forgotten and denred God has been left out of the hearts and souls that were made to Hrs rmage and lrkeness Men have turned to a world ly and materral lrfe and now they are reaprng therr harvest rn the terrrble holocaust of war As we graduate we feel two very rmportant respon srbrlrtres that wrll remarn wrth us for the rest of our lrves our farth and our example We are marked men' All of us have now completed our trarnrng rn a Catholrc school as we make our way rn thrs world we are under the cynosure of E ghty erghr all eyes The lesurt trarnrng whrch we have re cerved has grven us an excellent foundatron for leadershrp and accomplrshment upon our grad uatron Whatever Catholrc graduates of Loyola Hrgh School do rt always reflects back to therr farth and therr Alma Mater Today we step rnto a world that needs lead ers men who have the courage to follow therr convrctrons We need Catholrc leaders who wrll set an example of rustrce and honesty rn busrness and professronal lrfe Are we afrard to be drf ferent? Ordrnary people seem afrard to be drf ferent to be marked off to be leaders They therefore move along wrth the crowd dorng whatever the crowd does whether good or bad The leader stands alone srnce few can apprecrate hrs rdeals understand hrs rdeas or rrsk hrs effort at achrevement We need Catholrc leaders men who compose the Lay Apostolate We as men of Loyola must not be afrard to be drfferent we must carry the rdeals and tenets of our farth forward rn a world that wants to forget rts cre ator Let us marntarn and make brrghter the glowrng lrght of Farth by our Catholrc leadershrp rn the affarrs of men followrng our graduatron APSL ff V Q O At A A . 0 , . . . U ' - . . rv - - - . . , ' , . - 1 1 , . . l , 1 1 9 . . .- 1 1 'V U . ,, . . . . . - 1 1 ' - 1 , . . - . . . . v , . . . . ' 1 , . . . . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 . . , ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 Where snow capped mountalns reach fo Amrd the lofty srlver sprres Where all IS qulet and so stlll I almost heard the angel choirs Above the world beyond the dun Where sacred silence IS supreme Mld glorious Natures steeple tops There Iles lake as nn a dream The moon glows tus a sllver pool By day It IS of purest gold Beneath the crystal surface Iles A slght more splendld to behold Than other men have ever seen The Taj Mahal by moonlight clear Cannot e en half compare wlth this For nothmg rn the world comes near To It removed engulfed subhme Beneath thus crystal surface Iles In splendor never equalled a Cathedral of tremendous slze This work IS not by man for though Tls all submerged beneath the tldes Completely stlll there IS no part Decayed In sunllght nothlng hides Thus chapel underneath the tldes Soft shafts of sunlight shlmng through The water and the wmdows stained Wrth color elsewhere seen In works Of Nature s hand alone the panes Reflect and magnify the beauty Of the shades create a slght Equalled only by a thousand rainbows Glowing through the early nlght Majestic marble prllars soar Luke grant redwoods skyward holdlng Domes that seem to hang from Heav n On angel charns of purest gold Around the highest altar there s A hght of tlnt unearthly whlte As though a mllllon candlewlcks Were glowing rn the blackest nlght A hght that I should thmk Would be around the angels hanr Or rn the halos of the salnts Or round the Holy Vrrgln farr though a gentle dlstant hymn vesper time when breezes blow Ave Marla IS heard As waters murmur movlng slowly Toward the altar God s created Mighty sea comes now to laud TIIE ENGLI PED I XTIIEIIBAL r stars By IEROME CAVIN To pralse Hum and rn gentle tides Wlth adoratlon kneel to God And stronger then with evening wlnds They stlr and rock the tower chlmes Which toll In breath like tones So delrcate and clear at tlmes But often blurred and almost fearful On the stormy nights when In The highest steepletop the great Deep bell whose tone the Prince of Sun Would have announcrng has approach Whose tone sounds to the furthest lea And thrullmg vnbrant rocks the earth Resoundlng through the churning sea A mllllon pllgrlms seamen s souls March up the nave with wnck In hand They march to praise the God of Seas Whnch would not cast them on the land They chant a mournful dlrge of shlps Of thrashmg seas of sturdy men They chant of tlmes as yet to be And some of times that now have been So this rs what Its usage IS This chapel underneath the lake A place where long dead seamen s souls Most fearless men Cod e er shall make All meet on nlghts of tempests pray They pralse the God Who gave them I e They sung to Hlm Who brought them death But when the dreary nlght rs o er And stars are fading wrth the dawn Cathedral chimes rung out no more And seamen s souls they all are gone I ve seen Cod s glories an thus world The duff rent leaves upon one tree A mrllnon greens In all the flowers A mnllron blues rn sky and sea The thousand stones upon one shore A thousand ants un one small hull The thungs that God s great pow r can do On earth for men are countless stall I never yet have seen a slght Surpass the beauty of that one A great cathedral nn the lake That shlmmers an the golden sun The crystal clearness of that pool The waters murmurlng hymns of love And chimes re tollmg soft and clear lorn wrth the cherubs from above I stood entranced upon the shore And gazed In wonder at thus slght The vlslon slowly grew less clear And vamshed In the fading hght E ghtx mme 7 1 ' 1 1 A A X I . . v . . ' . - I v I . I. . l 1 Y . B 1 1 . ' 3 . ' . ' ' , . ' B 1 1 V . I 3 I . v 1 1 1 I . . . I I ' Y V H 1 Y n 1 ' ' ' 9 , ' V n ' u y I . l ' s I I , ' I I , . , . , . . . . . v I v I ' ' 1 n 1 I 1 - Y , V I I I For what has been, for what is left. ' l'f . ' A -I . . , v l . . I A Y 1 . Y ' ' - I V . . . ' a 1 f - ' , . . I , - v , I I ' a 1 n ' ' 1 u l, Q . 1 , a ' I , , ' I 1 X 3 . ' ' ' Q , . I . , . , . I I I ' I . AS , - . - . 3 Y At ' . . i An ll ' DI ' v ' v , V s u l . v 1 K , 1 1 n I N rety l CALL IIIM GEIIRGE By IACK MADDUX You don t know George? Well you ought to He s an educatlon In the flrst place George ns my dog Ah you look a but surprised You arch an eyebrow I don t know why There s nothlng really so startling about the state ment Oh I see you thunk George as a strange name for a dog Well after all why IS the parrot s name Polly why IS the goat s name Nannle you see what I mean? Now for those of you who don t know hum let me preface my remarks with the frank confession that George as a very very strange dog Dogs may come and dogs may go but I Il wager youll seldom see a slmllar specimen Though the appearance of George follows no common canme architecture has deslgn as not altogether far fetched Hrs predomlnant feature seems to be length Thus IS particularly true ln regards to the tall fuselage and nose structure The flrst time you vlew hum you wlll be deeply rmpressed wlth the surrounding atmosphere of longness In fact at a cursory glance you mught be tempted to classlfy George as a one drmenslon dog but further exammatlon would deflnltely prove thus theory erroneous The offsetting feature to George s length seems to be hrs lack of length which IS especially noticeable In has Irmbs To say the least has legs are underslzed to the same extent that the rest of hum IS overslzed All of thus adds up to glve George what one might term an underslung appearance Of course streamlined IS the more modern expresslon But If thus frame IS strange rt nevertheless houses a very admirable personality Now you may say that dogs haven t such things as personalities not even such a spec: men as George All I can reply to that IS that he at least possesses an over large amount of the quallty that makes dogs lovable Though on flrst slght you mlght In surprise remark What IS lt? on closer Inspection youll discover that a heart of gold beats wlthln this unusual construction One has but to know hlm to llke hlm and that s more than can be sand for a lot of mdlvlduals As to Georges occupation I must admrt he has no partacular duty other than maklng people happy One mlght suggest that he would make an excellent watch dog However as I have never known hum to glve the slightest mdlcatlon as to what the correct tlme was this theory seems to fall In regards to hls protective powers let It be sald that he rs far too generous of heart to have that struct sense of law keep mg a guardian must possess In fact If a thlef were to present hlmself at the gate In all Ilkelrhood George would asslst hum rn locating the sllver Such IS has callbre George s day IS a happy one Though has actlvrtres are varled has prlnclpal delight seems to be the pursuance of rest Whlle other dogs are engaged In mlschlef of some sort one can flnd George quietly seeklng the solace of sleep rn the sun There he ll be lylng on the flat of hrs back his four feet pointed toward the lazy blue sky has dreamy eyes closed, and a deep sense of contentment spread over his peaceful counte nance It IS at tlmes lake these that I realize what a rare treasure my George IS He IS not for sale 1 , . . , . . , . , . 1 1 - - - tt 11 - ' 1 1 - 1 1 . , . . , . . I I ' . . . 1 , . 1 , . . . 1 . 1 1 1 - - 1 I . , . . 1 ' I ' at YV tl ' V! ' ' Y , . , . . . . I ' 1 . U . . ,, . . , . 1 ' 1 ' V , . . . . , . . . Y ' Y 1 f 1 - 1 1 - 1 . A . . . , , . 1 1 1 L0 0L HIGH SCll00L 92 Burroughs Iames T Butler Ormonde S Hardiman Leo B Hennessy Philip H Herlihy Ioseph I McLaughlin Edward Nye Clement D Roberts Marcus L Russell Milton A Schwamm Iohn A Shea Clement 93 Barry Ioseph P Desmond Philip Ganahl Vincent Marr Ioseph E Meade Francis I Mieding Ferdinand B Montgomery Francis I Steinbroner Arthur L Sullivan Earl I 9 4 Brophy Gerald A Clune I Walter Daze David E Delany Oliver W Dockweiler Iohn F Misner Ioseph F Moroney I Francis 9 Buckley Frederick H Callahan George M Cronin Iohn A Dontanville Albert F Elder Louis A Hall Stanley I Heutschy Victor I lves Ennals T Keithly Iames F Lawler Victor F Madigan Leo A. Madigan, Leo A. OSullivan, Iohn A. 9 6 Babbitt Charles M. Babbitt Paul I. Clarke, Louis I. Clemens, Iere G. Dolan, Edward . Donohue, Howard A. Flynn, Elmer D. Herlihy, Bernard L. Hickson, Vincent C. Keenan, Frank I. McNeil, Andrew l. Moroney, Theodore . O Neill, Iohn H. Pierce Leo A. Saunders. Thomas I. Spearman, Arthur D. Steffes Adam P. 9 7 Aggeler, Leo I. Babbitt, George G. Bertero, Anthony E. Clark, Edwin P. Comer, Iames B. Connolly, Iohn F. Delaney, Arthur I. Devlin, Lawrence C. Dolan, Iames E. Hasencamp, Oscar E. Hiskey Charles T Hiss Bernard G Kelly Iames I Klinkhammer Char es Koch William G Malone Lorenzo M OBrien Dutton F Tynan Edward H Wilson EarII 98 Alker Louis F Banning Wayne Carroll W Adrian Costello V Adrian Costello Iohn Cote George I Cote Howard V Cram Charles Cronin Ioseph A Dockweiler George Egan Gerald OC Frayne RaymondI Hess Edward R Holahan Richard I lbbetson Hugh E Laughlin Iohn F McKeever Francis M Mulvihill Louis A Nadeau Adelard T Scherf Frederick A Stewart Gordon I Wilson Edward V 99 Clark Ioseph M Feehan Ioseph F Feeley Thomas A Grinager Haavel A Hatert Gordon I Ives Eu2ene S Kunnv ohn Lee Kenneth I Mahan, Paul S. Martin, Randal P. Norman, Clyde A. 0 Connor, Richard A. Poss, Charles A. Sedwell Ioseph I. V. Shaffer, William F. 920 Aggeler William . Amestoy, Simon S. Babbitt, Iames E, Casey, Maurice . Costello, Mark I. de la Garrigue, Iohn E. Donavan, Iames G. Falder, Leo F. Girard, Basil Greene William C. Higgins, Thomas I. King, George H. Koetters. Berthold Leaver, Raymond I. Mann Gordon E. McGovern, Thomas H. 0'Flahertv. Raymond I. Piper, William I. Royere, Paul P. Ryan, Wilfred E. Scott, Cuthbert I. Tschirgi. Paul A. Welsh, Iohn Welsh, Iohn Ycaza, Iuan N. Baloun Lawrence A Bertero Iohn B Bertero Iules F Boulger Lawrence W Bradstreet Iohn Rea Campbell Iames E Corbett Gerald R Cote Paul R Crowley Norbert C Daley Harold V Devlin Patrick F Fitzslmons Eugene E Foote Edward C Fosdyke George I Frenzer Walter Furlong Iohn T Gaffney Iohn C Griffin Thomas F Hanlon Ambrose W Hess Louis F Hosinki TheodoreI Krler Leo I Leaver Leon Lynch Cornelius E Malone C Kevin Martin Alfred Misner Eugene ONeiI Thomas I Pausch Charles Rank Ioseph F Rains William M Rotchford Hugh B Rotchford Iohn C Saunders Anthony I Scherf Charles F Schilling Vertner A Skinner Iohn W St Geme Ioseph W Townsend Albert F Tunney Willard F Zigrang Charles E 922 Burns, I. Raymond C rroll I, Pierre Corbett, Richard A. Deasy Peter A. Dumoulin, Iohn W. Dungan, Francis M. Dunne, George H. Gaines, Arthur M. Garrigan, Paul V. Girard, Iohn E. Girard Philip M. Haddock, Thomas . Heck, Ioseph L. Holmes Harold T. Klinkhammer Ioseph A. Law George M. Layman Delbert I. Macdonald, Allan P. McDermott Clarence I. Mclnery Cornelius McLaughlin Thomas E. McLaughlin Iohn P. Miller, Arthur W. Morris, Landon A. Murrin, Lee Niemeyer, Leo P. Rafferty, Thomas P. Scherb, Lawrence P. Vogelsang, Francis P. Wright, Iohn P. Wynn, Carlyle T. 92 Aggeler Mervyn Alker Henry G Anton Albert N Bingham E Burris Blodgett Aloysius L Bond Leo A Brown Iohn D Cahill Francis C Carpenter Howard M Collins Ioseph F Connaghan Eugene P Coony Thomas E de Ia Garrigue Henri Donahue Iohn I Dory Ioseph L Dugan Stanley A Dulmovich Iohn L Ferron Ioseph F Flinsky Raymond A Fulco Hermanl Girard Francis A Gorman Eugene F Gorman Iohn I Gubser Regis S Haskins Bartholomew Hickey Iames P Hiskey Francisl Hiss Iohn T Iones Bourke Keily Iames C Klausner Iohn T Koller Ioseph T Lucy Donald F McKee Charles I Molloy Ioseph L Morris Eugene B Nicholson Francis E Nigg Cyril C OConnor Edward I' OFlaherty Edward W Picou Guy A Piperno, Mario . Reese Iames B. Regalado, Iose A. Rode George T. Scott, Iohn P. Scully, William S. Sherwood, Campbell W Sresovich, Iames I. Thom, Haviland C. Tunney, ames . Vaughan, George G. Werts, Hilary R. Westcott, Arthur S. 924 Behrle, Francis O. Bernard, Maurice . Betkou ski Marcellian R Bickert, Paul M. Bliley Ernest I. Bossert, Grover L. Cahill William I. Callahan, Richard T. Carroll George L. Childs, Ozro W. Chill, Frederick A. Collins, Iohn T. Coplen, N. Yorke Crowley, George C. Cunningham, Edward P Curran, Hugh C. Curran, Morris T. Currin, Paul L. Daley, Ioseph A. Ir. Ninety one 1912 - GRADUATES - 1941 1 1 1 , . 1921 1 3 1 - 'Q V' , , , A. .' I - . . l I F' , . , . y . Q - H' Q ' Z . ' V Y ' . ' ' -l ' I .lt , 'D , , ll , . ' ' ' , , ' . ' . . ' P, . . . 1. ' ' ' U , ' h ,D .Q ' . A. ,' . . . V I White, 'Thomas I. Cefmall- William li Keily, David I. i Gockel lolm A' i 1 1 ' , - ' , 'Y ' . , . . ' It . 'I 1' ' g 1 l5 U ' ' A ' H ' , ' f . ' . 1 1 ' Q' , . ' - ' - - , . . ' . R , I , 1 1 3 1 I 1 I , F l l L . I I M . 1 1 1 1 , ' . . Deakers Roderlck P Dettman Carl M De Valck Marcel L Drllon Lawrence B Duffy Iames B Ir Dunnlgan Harry T Dunnrgan oseph W Du Ross Ioseph C Ernst Raymond B Fman Iames V Fitzgerald Vlncent Ford ohn Francus Iohn H Franz IamesI Fraters Ioaqurn A Frost Garrlson A Guthrne Charles L Haddock Iohn Harvey Iohn F Hlemenz Charles P Hoffman E Leo Hoffman MaurrceI Homer Clarence I Keppler Gllbert G Klement Wrlllam M Lyons Donald I Mahedy Wlllram P McGarry Damel D Mclsaac Angus X McNamara Albert Messenle Harold I Mrtchell Paul H O Nelll George C Parker Walter F Phoebus C Harrison Purcell Francis A Quinlan Mlchael W Schneider Ioseph A Schroeder Wrllram E Schubert Iohn H Sherwood Carlyle E Smlth Alvm C Stanton George A Starblrd Wllllam B Sullivan Danlel F Sulllvan Robert I West Francrs E 925 Babbrtt Iohn G Barry Iames R Brennan Robert E Brownyard Norman W Calrns Danrel W Carvun Ioseph I Collins WIIIIBM H Coony Charles Cunnmgham Michael I Derrrck Francis V Dockweller Robert R Dreyfus Xavier F Duffy Terrence A Dunmgan Thomas I Dwlght Frederick I Eggleston Francls M Frost Henry E Furlong RobertI Grbbcns Ioseph P Halt Louls I Hamilton Donald S Hamilton Van R Hayden Iames A Hrss Ioseph P Horan Charles I Houston Robert L Iacobs Edward H Iohnson Iames Ioyce Anthony G Kelrher Arnold A Kelley Wllllam Klausner Robert F Kranz Robert H Mannlon Ioseph P Nm ty wo McAndrew Ioseph F McAuliffe Elmer P McDermott Leo H McDevitt Iohn I McElmeel Eugene F McFadden Austrn I McMahon Iosephh A Mercola Thomas D Montgomery Vlctor Moore Lawrence A Neal Thomas A OHara Albert R OMeara Caroll G Plamondon Albert T Schonen George E Sldenfaden Wrlllam R Spellmlre Bertram L Sphser George I Sullivan Iames A Swartz Francas G Vaughan Charles G Von der Ahe Theodo Werts Charles F 926 Alvarez Otto I Blllmgs Mallard F Bllpusch Mlchael E Blngenhexmer Robert Borgerdmg Aloyslus Brennan Raymond W Burke Valentine Connolly Thomas F Conway Clement E Cooke Roland T Cowley Edward D Daley Douglas L Darrow Francls I Deasy IamesI del Valle Bernard I Despars Horace R DeVere Iohn T Dsllon Edward T Dlllon Iohn C Donohue P II Downey Lawrence A Duque Valentine D Eckman Iohn S Fernandez Seraplon Frtzgerald Charles B Ford Wrlllam F Francis Edward Gass Harland G Gibbons Iames Glrard Charles E Hall Harold E Hartnagel Francis I Hemm George P Hrggms Iames I Hoeffer Alfonse I Hogan Wrllram I Hurley Harold I Iohnston Stoddard H loyce Coleman P Kearney D Bernard Kelley Francls E Kessler Charles G Kllp Alfred I Lauck Edward A Lawlor Reed C Lehn Edward F Lenahan ohnI Lnvernors Ioseph L Lydon R oseph Lvnn Patrick I MacDonald Iames W Magdlen Robert I McCarthy Charles A McGrath Peter B Meade Herbert C Montgomery George Moreno Victor V Moss Ioseph E fe H F Murphy Edward C Murrln ohn S Olson I Harvey Phoebus Samuel I Prannfettr Iames V Pomeroy Louls F Powers Edward F Rogan Robert E Rottner Walter C Ryan Harold B Sandoval Alfonse A Scherf Leo L Schmudt Carl I Schneider Charles R Schnerder Clemens I Shewell Wllllam A Stack Lawrence E Styvaert Earl P Valla Ioseph V Vaughan Iohn I Wagner Ioseph F Walsh Wllllam I Wllson Iames E 927 Barry Iohn H Benner Charles H Bliley Wnllard E Boyd Iohn B Bradley Charles R Brummel Henry W Bruttlg Leland Burke Frank E Burke ohn E Burke Iohn F Capntaln Ioseph I Cardrff Ioseph M Carroll Thomas D Coleman Iohn Corral Iose M Coughlln Ioseph S Cummings Lawrence W Dalber Mrlan P Dempsey Thomas A Desmond Ioseph D Dretrrch Robert H Dougherty Francls M Dwyer Iohn H Eddo Harry I Ernst Wrlbert A Feeley Francrs Grant Richard A Grover Paul F Hessler George I Holmes Iohn M Huesman Ioseph G Kanne Albin H Kearney Eugene I Koch Lawrence L Kraus Sylvester I Lee Raymond F Lleb Henry K MacGregor Iohn P Mead Wilfred I Mendoza Iose L Mullrn Wllluam McCarthy Iohn D McDevitt Iohn I McDonald Francls L McGarry Martin E McLaughIm George Newman Iohn W Oa s Leo I OMelveny Thomas E Padllla Iules P Palardy Ferdinand I Rasch Wrllram Relnbolt Evron R Roberts Thomas A Roberts Vlctor F Rumsey Robert L Schenk Francls P Scherer Ioseph C Schmldtz Iames N Schnleders Iohn A Schotzko Paul R Shelby Peter P Slattery Maurice F Stout Scott M Sturdlvant Leo M Swartz Walter F Tarabrno Bernard A Therlot Wllllam G Vlckers Charles G Vlllar Fernando Vogelsang RobertI 928 Allegrettl Ioseph A Arnold Emmer I Bernard Iohseph A Bracht Frank B Brubaker Harry F C rl PaulI Carrlzosa Manuel I Chrlstl Raymond C Davls Donald I Deakers Thorpe W Deck Iohn G Deegan Ioseph P De la Vega Fernando Derdenger Charles P Dockweller Frederick C Dolmage Robert Domachowskl Alfons I Dunne Raymond V Durnerln Allen W Escudero Manuel V Esker George C Fernandez Gabriel Frtzgerald Charles A Forthmann Andrew K Fox ohn F Frost Arthur I Gonzales Arthur S Goodland Desmond P Greenough Clarence A Helnen Raymond V Hull Edward W Holther Wllllam Kearney Clement F Kellner Iames T Koberle HarrrsI Lamb LoulsI Lorenzen Ioseph D Loughborough Iohn D Macy Wllllam M Matthews Ioseph E Maurry Iohn A McGarry B rnard McGarry Gerald T Mezowan Norbert E Mrlhe Arthur I Molloy Paul I Moss Leonard I Mullms Iames M Nealls Anthony I Nolan Iohn I OBrlen Patrick I OC0nnor Iohn D Palotay Francls I Peschke Albert E Pope Ioseph B Power Iames T Rlveroll Carlos A Roberts Charles E Roche Thomas H Rottner Arthur A Schmidt Wllllam G Shea Iohn C Sullivan Edward Sullivan Phlllp T Sulllvan Stephen I Valla Vrctor V Valentlne Iohn I Vlllar Edward I Von der Ahe Wrlfred L .bs I. , I . Q. . , . f -..Ir. . . 1 l . . 1 I - ' ' l ' ' ' ah'I, I . I 'l . . ' . I 1 , , I i 3 I I I 5 I ' , : l t -I V . I . ' ' ' I , D - Stephen: Allen I. A Donahue, Bernard I. ll V n -l Heffig My.-on C, I . . , au . - U- ' ' , ' . ' . pl '. .. IF. ' , ' . . - v ' , . ' 1 x I b' Z: , Q . I . 'V . . . v I U :gs v - U C ' .I ' ' ff I l ' ' .x . 1 5' 5, I A 2 ju., J ,kia ' 1 W Wheeler john 929 Ahrens Wllllam G Ashway Robert H Bardellr joseph W Brlllttl Vlncent Boehme Eugene W Buchtel Robert L Burke joseph H Clougherty Francls M Coleman Domlnlc C Conlan james P Corkrll james Danhelser Walter R Dr Muro joseph V Downey Vmcent M Engel Wllllam E Erllnger ohn E Escudero Peter j Euge Vaughan A Forney Gerard j Guerin Francls H Halgh john S Hannon Rlchard Hawkrns Wllllam j Hayes Mllton W Hessler CharlesW Hoppenyan Robertj Houser H Arthur lntlekofer john W johnson George B Kelleher Arthur j Kelly Edward H Lamb Eugene A Lane Wllllam Lawson Vrctor H Lleb john F Lltschl Louis A Lyons Vlncent P Malloy Wllllam P Maurry Herman E McCarthy john j McDonald james H McNrchoIas john P Mendoza Fernando Mitchell Francis A Morrls Gerald L OConnor Francis L 0Grady Charles A O Hara john G OLoughlln Charles C OMeara Wllllam L 0Sulllvan Vlncent Parrish Franclsj Powell Plerce F Powers Leslre E Reedy Earl j Ratrgan Leo T Richey Mortimer T Sargent George L Schneider Francls A Shlll Gerald j Staley Theodore j Stall Harry D Tarver james B Tmtle Raymond A Vogelsang Charles Von der Ahe Karl E Walsh Rrchard A Weber Albert A Weber Robert A Werts Louls C Wren Donald C Wright Arthur 930 Alcazar Paul Amestoy Edward j Ardnla Wullram A Atkrnson john E Barry Franclsj' Bastanchury Domingo j Bean james F Bruttlg Alan P Buchtel john G Cap IS john j Casserly Francls A Coffleld john V Corcoran ohnj Cormack Paul Curran Frank C Curran William de la Vega Alfred L del Valle Frank U Dockweller Louls B Dona Domenico A Donnelly Bernard A Dunne james j Finnegan Darrell F Greenough Harold B Hagerty john A Herbelln Francis Hrgguns Edward M Hrnojosa Francrsco Holther james H jordan joseph D Kaufman Edwm D Kehoe Raymond Kleln Byrle F Laughner Harry j Le Brun jorge Lenahan john Marlacher Lawrence H Mautz joseph L May Aaron L McCIoy Nell P McLaughlin Bart F McLaughlin john F McNeff Lawrence j Michel Walter j Montagne Edward j Montano Ernest V Morse Walter B Mullen Vmcent P Munro Robert T Nrcholson George H Nugent Wrllram j OBrien erome ODonnell Bert E ODonnell Vmcent F Odou john E OHern james j ORourke Thomas E OSulllvan john F Palotay Richard D Paul Robert H Perklns Robert C Poclask joseph j Rellly john j Rettle Francis K Rrckard james R Roberts Frederic Rubro Francrsco Schultz john H Serbert Leo A Sparks john K Spregel Martrn Sulllvan Rrchard T Taugher Don j Thurrn Edgar j Varga Elmer E Vusrch Nrcholas Walters Charles A Waters Frank j Werner Gerard L Wllllams Sldney F Wilson Wllllam R Zrgrang john T Bartol August D Benecke Carl j Bertonneau Roland Bruttlg Matthew j Carroll George E Collrns Edgar O Conneally john Coughlm Ralph M Cronin john E Daniels Edwm del Castrllo Otto Derr john F Dettmg Val W Dlerker Hugh E Ernster Manuel H Fahey Robert L Feeney james W Feeney Wllllam F Folks Samuel A Gambold Frederick A Hall junlus B Hannon Leo T Haynes George H Hessler Hugh H Houser Robert Hynes ohnl Kavanagh Charles j lngersoll Ernest jones james R Kelly Reyes R Ketsdever Phllrp j Kresewetter Robert Kleln Anthony Krler Aloyslus F LaRocque Paul j Lawrence Paul L Lrtschl Robert P Logan Robert W MacDonald Mannrng F Magrnn George B McDevitt Wllllam P McGovern Wrllram j McLoughhlln john F Menchaca jose M Mlchel Howard F Mullln Mark A Murphy james A O Connell james T OConnell Robert G Planfettl Louls L Plower Gerard B Rickard john T Schmidt Raymond R Selhorst H Herbert Shenk jay L Shrll oseph Stlkeleather Walter A Swartz George L Thomson john Tomkrns john Q Treacy john E Wahler Wllllam j Woods james L Woods Mark T Yaeger Harold j Young john R 932 Alberdl Leon E Armendarxz Ramon V Beals Charles L Bolstad Norman Bowen Robertj I Brennan Arthur A Brennan Roger E Byrne Wllllam L jr Calderon Pedro A Carlrsle john G j Clark Vlctor j Cooney Thomas j Cooney Wlllram Curran Morgan j Deegan Leo A de la Torre Robert j Devere james P Dillon Richard Doherty Francis W Doyle Kenneth L l Dunkle Owen W Eldridge Walter D Fennell joseph P Frazier Francis Gerz john j Gonzalez Luls G Gross Martln F Hayes Vlncent j Heck Frances P Huber Frederick R Hurst james H jenal Frederick L jenal james j johnson Patrrck W ohnston Harry Kaufman Mrchael G Kelly Kenneth j Kennedy Robert H Kohler Charles F Larrleu Francis P Le Sage Thomas W Lynch Theodore T Marshall Wllllam R Mathis F Kenneth McBrrde Eugene McDonald Doyle D McDonald john D McGarry Kevln j O Brlen Wllllam F Pearrlng Ralphj I Plushkell Robert B Powell E Thomas Roughan Francls Roughan john C Roush Donald V Rudel Charles Saenz Manuel E Schenk Arthur j Schmidt Kenneth Schneider Danlel C Smith Robert j Sommers Wllllam D jr Uchryamada Ambrose A Urell Wllluam F Vnault Thomas A Von Der Ahe Walter R Von Plnnon Wllllam T Waters Loughlm E Weber john j Wemkauf Wrlllam P Wells john C Westover Henry Weyer joseph E Work Martln H 933 Aiken james L Ardolf Francls j Armstrong Eugene j Bach Frederrck I Baucher joseph T Bean joseph P Belllno Ernesto Berry Martan A Broderick jamesA j Brown Wllllam F Caldwell Wllluam G Callanan josephj Cantu Arturo Cauchon Gerard Clark George C Coleman Robert C Cooney james G Coogan Thomas F Crews Clarence E Duck Thomas F Donahue Danlel W Durnerm Roderick G Echeverrna Roman j Eoruo joseph S Franklln R Edward Grlffm Wllllam A Hanmn Edward M Nmely three 1 , . I , . , . D , . , - ,' ., r. j , n j. . . jr. I , , . ' , . r. '. '. ,' .' 'A. :M-Zgirln, Edward Montgomery, Franc-is j. Montgomery, john lA. Selhorst, Conrad j., t ff Gif If .U 5 i - . ' ' I I , 'l .D 1 A' g I . A. Q . , ., r. , . . ' -l l, l . ff ' ,l ., -r. ,l .. I , . - . ' 1931 v D - 1 . j ' .. I P ' . L- . tj . ' . l. x D P Scholes Fenton R 9 6 Hannon Patrick Hannon William H john F H john F Hoffman Henry Hoss Robert N Hughes William jacobs james F johansmg Walter B jordan Francis G jung Francis Kelly james Kelly james F Kelly Paul j Kirsch Lawrence M Leal Pedro M MacDonald Robert W Mahoney Robert M Matthews Charles G Matthews Robert E Mautz Edward F McDonald Francis L Mclnnes Donald j McLoughlin George j Milligan Donald R Moemng Otto OGrady Edwardj OMeara Richard Orena Arthur G Power Eugene M Purdy Robert j Ross William L Sanchez Louis j Santomauro Alphonso I Scherer Raymond F Scherer Robert A Sheedy Thomas j Smith Glenn M Sork Lawrence Spiegel Louis W Sweeney Kevin B Van Remmen G Walte Vaughan joseph R Vaughan Vmcent B 97 Wagner Pa l S Warren Edward Whitworth james Allegretti Albert j Atley Donald P Atwlll William H Barclay Walter A Blythe Brown Burns Byrne Cantu Coggin Alfred C Sidney A Francis j William j Carlos E Walter A O Collins William C Coony john P Cunningham Terenc Curran ohn P Dean Charles H Dean james S Deugnan Patrick E Dever Charles T Donckels Louis E Donovan john B Dubuque Rolland B Durnerm john F Esposito Leslie V Ferrara Nicholas Galvin William A Gelszel john l Grll Philip L Hannon Andrew L Hazard john G Karnes Robert A Kennedy john F Lefevre Robert B Lester john S Luebke Edward A 934 W Nm tyf ur I' McDonald Edwin A McDonough joseph T McGarry William D Megowan Zane Moore james L Mundell Donald P Murphy Daniel j Niedbal Maurice C OBrien john V OKeefe Raphael D ONelll john F Paules Paul E Petit john C Poxon ames Quinn Herbert P Rapp William F Ryan Matthew D Saurwem john R Schaffer Lawrence C Simpson William E Smlth Edward M Smith Thomas W Sweet Douglas A Sweet Randolph A Torres jose L Twaddell Carl M Warfel Donald C Webb Thomas A Westall Edward B Wheeler A Edward Wlddowson Harry K Wight Daniel T Wrsda james W Wood Phillip H 935 Albachten Henry E Armstrong Douglas F Ashkar Emil j Babcock Frank j Bernard joseph j Boiteux Raymond L Boyle james F Brady john F Brothers Roger j Bryan George M Cappadona Alfred A Clark Ralph B Cochems Stanley L Connell William E Costrgan William D Crews john S Delaney William M Dever Vlnvent P Deutsch john G Doherty james A DI Muro Mario A Duboskl Phlllp Durnerm Robert L Eppmk Renaldo P Espoy Henry M Faeh Wrlllam E j Few john G Flanagan james T Flelschmann john P Foye Thomas P Franklm Louis B Gam Edward Gavin Stephen D Geever james E jr Groehler Frederick L Hamilton Dwlhgt C Harris Vincent j Hayes Richard B Hmdmger Robert F Kellogg George A Lee Stanley B Leonard Claude Llewellyn Richard T May Herbert A McCaffrey Thomas M McClean Francisj McCormack Edwardj McKenna Robert F McKnight Maurice P McKnight William j McLaughlin Thomas W McLoughlin Edwln P McNeil Donald H McPhilIips Herndon H McVann Robert M Miller William A Mulholland Patrick Mundell james M Murphy Lawrence j Murray john F Ossenbeck Robert P Peters Thomas j Propeck john j Przyborowskl Caslmlr S Quinlan William B Rausch Carl j R john Reilly james j Roebuck Harold Roth William Ryan Francis R Sanchez Manuel A Santomauro james D Schneider joseph F Schnerk john P Selhorst Francis V Sork Thaddeus j Spearman Eugene L Sweeters Wnlber A Vail Peter P Van der Zee john A Von der Ahe Clyde V W sh john j Welsh Martin G Wrer Robert H Wilhelm Ralph V Williams Arthur P Albertson Clinton L Barker Francis j Baxter Robert Beilharz Nicholas E Bernard David C Blouln joseph R Bourg Rene j Box Wllllam T Brady john A Broderick Cornelius A Brown Robert Brown Stanley V Brush john F Campbell Walter R Coffey james P Conaty Charles C De Curr St Clair De Lellls Anthony R Dr Muro Oresto j Dirkes Francis j Doherty john E Dominguez jose M Donahue Cornelius A Donovan Ph lip j Duffy Edward G Edmger joseph F Eichen Wmston j Emerson joseph M Erlandson Theodore R Federsplel Gerard j Fernan Donald F Flaherty Darwin L Foster Thomas j Frank Emil H Gelser Armond C Goehner Arthur j Graff Albert P Graner Robert P Grant Daniel M Graves james E Hagan Francis M Hardy Anthony P Hamilton George Hanks Edward F Hanks john D Huebotter William L Hughes john P jacobs Thomas W jamlson Charles S johanslng Paul G Keating William E Kelley john j Kenneth john E Koenig Francis j Llschka Emery C Mankiewicz Victorj Marley Vmcent P McArdle Vincent F McCarry Patrick D McNeil joseph j Minister Bolton F Mix Donald H Morris ohn B Mulligan joseph E Nelson john E Normandin Armond OConnell josephj OHalloran Daniel E jr Parcels Louis A Parker joseph R Perez oseph Phelan Edward H j Pollto Eugene E Prltzloff Paul E Radlgan Michael j Rafael William T Rapp Louis R Reilly Neal T Rohde john C jr Rublo Adolfo F Schulte john C Spearman Frederick T Sterk Charles E j Stroup Robert T Stumpf Victor C j Sullma Valerian R Sullivan Robert H Tabor William j Tejeda Francisco j Thom john G Turner joseph E Weber john T Wilcox George K Zeliff George P Alfs George W Athan james S Barrett john M Bolstad William A j Bourke Desmond j Brady Edward L Brannen Murray S r mg P lj Broderick George V Brown Harry F Brunner Charles Bunker john L Caamano jose M Campbell Francis M Cantwell john E Casey Clarke Caspary Frederick Caspary Gerard L Caspary Louis P Chambers john E Cleary Edward j Coffey jerome D Conrad George M Coony Paul L I , ' H. . L - - - - - ' . . I l ' D ' ' ' I eil, . . ' ' - l - - D- - ill, . , W. ' t ' ' . , T. , , , . I V , L . , I .A ' , 1 , . , . , . . . , 1 1. , . t . u . i , , . , . l I , D . , , D , . l, I l . 1 . . Q , - , A l . , . , U . , , ' , . eal, j. ', . ' ' , I , . l , . D I , . ' . . . . , ' ' l- '. l . I A , . . - , l . l . . ' , , . , . , . I . . . - I - I ' . , I , . , A I , , , . al , . , ' ' . . ' ' s . l . . Y ' . . l I , l ll I , . Bohlmagv Vincent rg Wood, William M. Schnieders, Francis L. , I . ' I , . , . , I l 3 , .- . j. ' A ' ' - , ., r. I , . I ' ' , . , . I , l . v -1 r' l, . t A . ' . ' ' ' . . ' v - ' , , ' . '. ' . l ' . D . ' V ' ' . ' ' . l - ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' l Q ' . l . ' ' l l l Q- ' :ZZ . ' . , I' ' ' I 3 . ' . . ' ' V . Q g Q V ' ' I . V U l ll ' U ' . e T. - - - - ' ' ' I , , ' ' ., r. ' , . , ' ' .. r. ' . , . l , l . . - . V . D ' ' . ' ' l V . ' l , , , ' ., jr. B et' , au ., jr. 1 ' l ' ' ' y , ., . I , l . , . . 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Daze WilliamI r DeCoursey Wrllram I Delaney Howard R DeYoeger Edward R Dodt Clarence T Doerrng Wrllram I Ir Doherty Ioseph C Donovan Thomas Doran Thomas A Doyle Lester I Duffy Patrlck H r Dunn Francls P Emerson Robert E Emme Wllllam I F zro oseph I r Fltzpatrlck Iohn P Gallagher Charles R Glover Patrick N Gross Oliver A Hamilton Iohn Hancock Wallace Hansen Vernon F Hayes Harold P Hayes Robert E I Hettlg Eugene I Hickey Iames H Hrnolosa Salvador Houle Francrs I Huber Adolph I Ingersoll Thomas W Iones Dow B Kearrn Robert Kelly Iames I Keys Albert H ll Krug Iohn Lacey Russell W I Lapan Donald E Lawlor Edward R Lee s Iohn C r Lemlre Elmer A Llppert Iohn Lrtschr Andrew P Luer Walter I Maduell Henry Marren Francrs McCarthy Dermott F McDermott Robert I McDonald Howard McGarry Patrrckf I Meaglra Iames I Medel Louis F Melanson Gregory Michelson Albert I Mrnamrkl George H Morrls Iames H Mulligan Bernard I Murphy Iohn I Murphy Thomas Navarro Rudolph G Nye Robert C OFlaherty Danlel OSullrvan Ioseph D Pack HarryI Perrm Alton M Purtell Albert E Ramos Henry H Rellly Wrllram R Schallert Eugene Segurn Achrlles I Shlffer Iohn I Srlvestrr George R Smrth George H S Clalr Ioseph E Stemler Albert I Stephens Iohn R Strong Earl W Takahashr Thomas Tobrnskr Iohn F Vachon Andrew R Van de Kamp Arthur H Vaughan Richard P Weber Robert P. Wecker Clifford I Wlethoff Iohn F Wrllrams Alan I Wllllams Richard V Wolfgram Roy I Woodruff Iohn I 93 Allen Mark K Asman Rudolph Archbold Henry Balsz Edward F Ir Barclay Frank I Blsenrus Iohn W Bongard Davrd P Bonzo Alfred A Bowman Iohn A Burkard Paul A Byrne lrvlng T Calderon Ioseph M Campbell Marvln M Cantlay Richard Ir Carroll Paul Castrllo Clemente Caughlln Donald I Cerrute Arthur T Clark Iames H Cole Wayne S Connolly IohnI Ir Cragln Iohn Culbertson Earl F Daley Wallace I Doherty Cyrus I Donahue Wlllram B Donlan Ioseph I Donovan Maurrce E Doran Matthras H Dryden Iohn D Dunn Iames L Dunn Vrrgrl A Dye Peter L Edwards Robert G Emerson Wllllam L Escalller Luclen L Frtzslmmons ames Flerschmann Bernard Flynn Harry C French Iohn Gerger Frederrck I Gerlch Iohn L Glass Charles A I Gonzales Fernando E Grauer Wrlllam T I Hallett Harold G I Hamrlton GeorgeI Haugh Davrd P Hennessev Iohn P Hessler George Hrnds Thomas F Homer George W Hume Edward A Huttenhoff Robert L lmon Francrs X Ingersoll Iohn C Kaiser Iohn W Kav Frederick M Kelley Laurence I K y Iohn l Klesewetter Iohn I Launder Rrchard H Lolnaz Benlamrn I Maben Iohn F Mahoney Iohn W Mankrewlcz Paul I Martin Harold F Matthews Bernard McAnulty Iohn D McCann Edward M Ir McCarthy Henry O McCarthy Robert I MCloskey Robert T McDonald Angus I. McGrath David A McMahon Wlllram B McNerl Nell F Meade Robert A Metzler Robert C I Meyer Robert R Mrnnrck George W Molloy Ioseph P Money Monte P Moore Robert M Morgan Byron A Morrrs Anthony L Mullrgan Rober Mllllgan Wllllam H Murphy Iohn B Murphy Leo B Murray Patrrck C Nolan Wrllram Normanly Iohn Nottage Thomas G Ir OConnor Ioseph A Pardo Efrarn G Pexton Ellsworth G Qurnn Wllllam E Ragland Robert E Rasura Horacio R Rellly Emmett B Resprnr Charles I Rrmmee Carl E Rlvera Henry I Russo Ioseph A Rutledge Arthur F Sesma Robert B Setchell Iohn C Sllk George E Smlth Donald E Smrth Paul G r Smith Robert L Stack Iames F Stafford Davld V Stensbol Clayton Stroup Edward R Tellez Fernando A Tlbor Robert P Tkach George R Torre Robert A Tupy Iames E Ir Umeda Henry I Walker Thomas F Walsh Edward F Welch Iames M Werner Ioseph C I White Robert O Ir Wrsda Iohn R Zarch Matthewl Zerwekh Ioseph A Zrmmers Eugene R 939 Alberm Iohn W Alprne Paul E Andrecht Leo V Arango Iose A Aseltlne Bernard Assell Lawrence B Bell Iames G Brnford Thomas A Blarr Robert E Boland David K Boland Thomas H Bournlque Harry I Boyle Hugh B Brennan Bernard I Brodie Iames I Brown Edward M Bumb August I Callanan Howard I Cannon Iohn E Carroll Iohn P Carroll Paul E Cavanagh Iohn A Chrisney, Iohn B. Clark Rrchard Clarke Colm P Cleary Ioseph P Conover Wlllram Conroy Nerl P Cossette Paul O Cromle Iohn R Cunningham Iohn E Dayton Glenn O I Deason Edward P De Santls Iohn H Drehl Wllllam I Dwyer Wrllram E er LoulsI r Fahy Merril Fleming Lawrence E Foglesong Edward F r rs Nrck I Gaffney Hugh Germann AlbertC I Graves Robert I Gross Wllllam I Guho Nrcholas W Hanrahan ThomasI Hart Wllllam S Ir Hawkrns Donald Healy Iohn D Heaton Richard Hess Charles A Hopkins Bernard M Horgan Nell I lrwln Harry A lvers Iesse W Iohnson Iohn W Kennard Vlncent G Kennedy Iohn W Ir Lafferty Iames W Leach IohnI Leone Ierome I Lletzen Walter I Loeb Bernard I Lucey Iohn D Lyford Benjamin L ll Macomber Robert B Mallla Ioseph I Martm Iames T Matthews Iohn P McBrrney Bruce H Ir McGrllrvray Wllllam I McLaughlin Edward H McMillan Wllllam H Melanson Gerald M Mltzner George Moreno Richard R Ir Murphy Wrllram E Ir Nagao Phrlrp M Narde Andrew S Newbanks Herbert I Nurre Richard H 0Connor Donald F Patrno Louls Perkins Iames V Power Stephen R Purg Ioseph M Rafael Thomas F Relger Iohn T Raves Roebrt C Roberts Marcus Rvan Iohn E Safarlk Wrllram F Schuermann Urban Sreger Rrchard I Skrlton Ernest P Smith Donald E Smith Wlllram P Spaeth Claude F Spearman Frank H lll St Clalr Wlllram W Swann Iohn I Sweeters CarlI r Taylor Samuel I I l Nmtey fve II , , . . . . , , , I A. , . 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' J- i Thoburn W1lI1am N Wagner Robert P Walsh lrvme S Walters Robert L Wardell Bryan K Watts john D Welsh Robert I Weston Charles Whrte james P Whrtmore john F Wrdmann joseph B Wlllert Arthur E Wo ter Elmer I I Yurlch Mart1n Zelrff john F 940 Abbate Sam T Abshlre Farrell C Antczak Alfons j Betz ohn B Bonzo Edward V Brlce Robert T Brockway Rlchard T Brooker Kung H Bryant Robert E Buxton james H Campbell joseph P Cantlay Donald E Carlson Rlchard M Carrelro Kenneth Casey Edmund R Caughlrn james P Cawley Herbert E Cheap Vlncent F Cloud Paul G Coane W1ll1am V Collrns Mnchael G Conrad Clarence S Conway james Coony Edmund P Cronm Gllbert F Cromn Michael L Day Edmund F Day Owen B Dean Robert E Dordge Thomas B Dougherty john F Duque Ernest E Edwards Louss W Errckson Howard Escallrer Rene C Ewmg Paul E Fearon Frank W Fasher Ted D Foglesong Wllllam Foss Robert A French Wayne T Gabourne Frederlck W jr Gallant joseph C Galvin Robert C Gerlch Lawrence j Gibbs Edward A Gohr Frank jr Gotses Nucholas C Green john L Haggerty Cornellus B j Henmngsen Charles E Hodges john G jacques Donald j Iacobs joseph M jahn Frank C johnston Edwm I Kagawa Stephen T Keane james R Kelly Thomas L Kresner Charles M Klecker john W Koenlg Robert L Kramer justrn A La Grandeur Rlchard j Lang jesse O Lavell john B Nmety SIX Lawrence john N Lederle Delbert F Lewls Harry T Lundberg Morgan C Lopez Henry L Lyons Thomas W Mackln Theodore j Mart1n W1ll1am F McCarthy Phrllp I McCla1n Rrchard F McDonald john j McGarry Thomas I Mclntosh Charles H McLaren Harry K McLaughl1n jack F McLoughl1n james S Mecartea Robert N Megowan Frank M Mestre Manuel Munster Thomas j Moeller Robert E Mooney Edward Moran Edwm T Morehart Roger L Morehead Frank B Murphy Francls M Normandln Howard OConnor Thomas H ONe1l Robert F Overend Ralph Palfrey Alfred C Parr Wllllam H Parr1sh errold F Pearrrng ohn F Platt H WlllI8m Polnto Robert S Poxon Leo j Prrce lrv1n B Purchelll Raymond H Redmond Eugene D Re1IIy Edward P Rlgalr Henry A Rogers Owen P Roddy john T Sadlser Roy C Salvador Anthony F Schallert Wllllam Schnleders Rrchard E Schoenbaum W1ll1am j Smrth Thomas H Splnner Paul W Stehly john W Storke Wllllam j Strrckfaden Thomas Sulllvan Thomas M Sulllvan Frank Swan Albert M Thelen Norbert E Trabert Robert A Treacy Francls j Ugarte Gabrnel G Van de Kamp Theodore Van der L1nden john F Waldon james R Walker john A Walker Rlchard j Ward Hugh P jr Warner Robert M Watson Robert L Weatherbee Robert F Webb W1ll1am C Whltlng Edward B Wllson Richard I Wolfe George M Woodward Donald E Woodward john A Yoshmaga Benlamrn K Zrmmerman W11l1amI Ir 194 Adams jack P Ahlberg Robert I Alken john E Auw Robett j Ball Dean O Barrett ohn I Batl1ner Arthur Baxter Elmar I Brady Matthew Brennan ames Breslln Frank F Burke Donald M Burke Gerald Burke W1ll1am Burnett james G Calk1ns ames E Carney Cllnton C Castaneda Salvador Chambers Stanley H Chambers W1ll1am I Cleary Emmet R Cloud Patr1ck F Cooney Roderlck Crawley Mitchell L Creegan Patrrck Cremm Howard Crum Robert B Czulegar Charles T Daly W1ll1am F Daze D3VId De Slmas Henry Doherty Pat D Doran Patrrck Dunn Thomas Emerson ohn Emme john R Flynn ohn Foley Robert D Gaffey john T Gavln Mlchael R Goethals Rnchard B Grbson Robert Glll Walter N Gordon ohn Grace Howard L Grazer Thomas A Guho Mark Haggerty Donald Haag Ransom D Harnng joseph B Hartrgan Thomas L Hartman George W Hlckey joseph A Hinds Walter E Holland lan E Hoover joseph R Houle W1111am P Hovorka Warren I Huver Robert P lreland Alfred E jahn Vlncent L johnson Robert A johnston Robert E jollet Leon M jordon james T Kale Harry F Keating Robert F Kelly james I Klm joseph K Krng Warren I K1uch1 Thomas M Koenrg Paul A Lane Franklln K Lanzlt Owen G Laprevote Francls Lauchlan james W Lewis Wllllam I Lrpscomb john P Longworth Frank I Maddux jack L Magulre Walter Mahan Terry L Mallhot Wllllam C Marcotte Robert 1 McB1rney Leonard P McCafferty j1m P McCaffrey jack R McElroy Mlchael A Meckoll james P M1ller Chester C M1n1ster Rob Roy Moran Curtrs Morley Myles Morrrs Charles Murray Edward Nelson Eugene Nolan Thomas Northrup john Nye DeW1tt B P B B H O Callaghan eo Ragan john T Rauen john Reddlng ohn Reyes Laurence Rltt Howard E RIVES james L E Rodrlguez Charles F Rolfs Rrchard Rossle Gllbert Ryan Gene Sarrall Harold A Schonlau Robert L Shanks john B Shapley Edwm C Slattery Wllllam T Smith Gordon Smrth jesse E Smlth john F Sulllvan Edwm Sulllvan john F C Thomas W1ll1am P Uchnyamada Raymond P Vancleave Gordon Vaughan Arthur I Vaughan Paul Vernrer Roy F Vlole Larry Voss john Ward Rlchard I Welch jack E West Walter B Whnte james R Wrrebaugh joe A Wltteman Whltney I' Wrrght WlllI3m H Zlmmers Michael I CVE SUMMARY 1912 19 3 1914- 1915 1916- 9 7 19 8 919 920 92 922 923 1924- 67 19 5 1926- 19 71 1928- 71 19 73 1930- 84 193 75 19 4 1934- 68 19 9 1936- 96 193 114 193 133 1939 120 1940-144 19 37 Tota 1888 , . . . . . , , A. 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