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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

,ul I.. +2 4' +1 1 L!! ,dl 1 :- il-D ni i-I i ld if 5 4 Cl CCH. I A6064 'v'2'f is 119 Z 'i 4 5 edzafenf !!JL!?M. !5 FM!.! !!i!M1!.3. -J -5, '17 O -J m' 7 L. .V I? ix! 3 lf? A -1 1+ Lw -, 1942 TXIO PAUL ARMER EdIYOYlY1 Chief ROBERT TAYLOR Business Mo .L , . . . I. Y 1 fy K nuger OFFIC Qi, i, 1 +1 is in E 353 l 5. -k ir. V' , tiiifi xy. V . fund'-7 .- ir Q E x S, K, 34 1942 .EC amino Published by the Associated Students of LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL Los Angeles, Callfornla IAI. PHOT OGRAPHE COVERS R M J ANDBI 1clcClw NDING PRINT Sty Ch 5 y Shepherd S Mr Robe t MCG atv ING Typoq aphnc S E oly ood QC ea Co Los Arwaeles C and B adslwaw B others Los Angeles G M tdwell E1 l-le b En a rq Co Los Anqeles s e f ' - r. C 1-E , rE r - tudios, H I fw -- . r f t ,Weber-M r ., 4 7 r ' ervice, In ., r r , NGRAVIN - l r gr vf. ., Y T HREE Rza. gjclwarvl wgefan, XQAPM f9mzJmt QNX UR ja ll r mcfor if eaaage ,A gflllllllo IS pUlDlISl'1eCl l'l'tIS YGOF we look upon a drfferent world from that of a few years ago even that of last year as far as this country rs concerned We are now un the throes of war not so deeply as we shall be a year hence for we have not seen war s horrrble face at close vlew as yet but we shall perhaps and for years to come we shall behold the devastation It has wrought lt IS a terrible thing to ponder that prac trcally the whole world rs bent on destruc tron Indeed rt rs a sad lnductment on our age that rt has vaunted Its maternal prog ress and It has forgotten that there was something hngher As It rs now all he wealth and resources of thus great country of ours all the wealth and resources of the natrons engaged rn the war frrend and foe allke are being harnessed for one thlng destructron Destructron of armres navles merchant shrps crtres rndustrles food supplres raw products combatants and non combatants allke destruction de structron ln the wake thereof there wrll stalk famlne and disease and death And all thus because the natuons of the world and their leaders thought that they could run the world without God Indeed they have made a sorry mess of thrngs And xnto this mess our own dear country has been dragged against Its will One of the many thrngs that we can be proud of however rn thus sad affaur as that our country has entered thus war as rt en tered the last war not to enlarge rts boun darles not to rule over sublugate races but wrth the hugh :deal to accord to other natrons that measure of freedom whrch we enloy freedom to serve Almrghty God freedom to lrve as the chrldren of God Our noble and smgle mtnded effort an the last war was brushed aside our gen erous contrrbutron of men and maternal was made Irttle of And to the undyrng credrt of the Senate of the Umted States of twenty four years ago be tt remembered that they refused to sagn the Versarlles Treaty for they saw ln rt only the seed of future wars But now the world when rt sees what a mrstake rt has made holds out rts arms beseechrngly to our Natron to save the world from despotrsm and greed and future war of annrhrlatuon Thus as the prospect that our country must face and rt rs facing It unflrnchrngly and courageously Our people are deter mrned to see rt through to accord to other peoples the rrght to the freedom that rs ours And you young men of Loyola wrll be called upon to do your part But be well prepared get all the tramlng you can school as long as you can and work con screntrously When our country needs your servrces she wrll reach out and take you And she wrll need your servrces for war yes but also and even more so perhaps for the trying time of reconstruction that Iles ahead after the war For unless the world rs reburlt upon the prrnclples of tus trce and love In a word unless the world rs rebuilt upon the principles of Christ our Lord as enunciated rn Hrs Gospel and rn susted on by our Holy Father the Pope there wull be no peace after this war either but only a lull tn the storm May God grant that our Amerrca may lead the way to peace with IUSLICS and love and may you dear students of Loyola be prepared rn tellectually and sparltually to do your part rn thus great work EDWARD J WHELAN S J FIVE 5 V , . . . I - . I A , , I . i , ' . . . I , , . S . . . . . . G . . I f ' . , - - I I . . . , I I f . I . . I I n, . . . . g , . I I I 1 I - . . .. . . physrcal, rntellectual, sprrrtual. Stay rn I I I . I ' , , . . W . I - . I 5 . 1 u - I ' . I . I I ' I I - I , . I . . I f ' ' , ' , 1 1 . . . I , I I l . . , . . SIX OPQLUOI' The nations of the world are at war. War has even come to our beloved nation so that it is only fitting for us to use the armed forces of the United States as a theme. Many a son of Loyola has been called to the colors and many a son of Loyola will be called to the colors. Come what mayg we will always find Loyola's sons defending their country and praising their God. lf in the twilight of life you are able to take up your El Camino and recall the many happy days that were once spent in the pursuit of learning, if you are able to thank God for the opportunity of such an education, then and only then will the El Camino and Loyola High School have deemed that they have been a success. :bechcafion To His Excellency The Most Reverend Archbishop of Los Angeles JOHN JOSEPH CANTWELL D.D on the Occasion of the Silver Jubilee of His Elevation to the Fullness of the Priesthood With Filial Affection We Dedicate This Book SEVEN fi. .-any B' 3 Q Q 9 . 'r ,ln , ., w -1 -., 1 ' i . ' ' ff' 1 5 2, . ' 3 2 ' Q ? - -4 K ,,,,, ,..., . Q.. V 5 A 5 Ni lb., 5 t .. - S 0 as if filg- 2 A A a i 3511 iilemm lam T15 KENNETH C KEIFNER f 3 235m , lx ai: 5 Q 7.4, ZZ FJ 1 ,Q 35 3 A ' - WW ..L'V1 Q A F Clcasso '4 XJELXV .X4Cllfl'llfll15lI'CLtl0l'l Tne effechveness of present doy sircmfegy rests not only with our drmed forces IH The Held but wufh The ddmlnusfrohve body In Woshlngfon To These men ore given the responsn bzlmes ossum dm efHclen'rly coordl noting H1 ormed forces ond the wor efTorT or home And In doing so they ore provmg that cr Democracy ss obie to morshol nts forces under o umfied commond o o V 3 , . CX - N, 'J -. - - 1 . r . .xdcfm inifi frafion rincilaa it 856098 Little did the Fathers who built the pres- ent Loyola High School building ever think that one day the sirens which they installed would be used to warn of air-raids. Yet, that day is here. ln the wake of the war, too, have followed a restriction on amuse- ments and a curtailment of commodities and conveniences, even in school life. Along with it has come the sight of mem- bers of our alumni in the uniforms of the various branches of our armed forces, along with it has come the casualty lists bearing names quite familiar and dear to us. And to it, there has been an inspiring, yet, unobtrusive, determined acceptance of this 'strange challenge. The fact that our students have so quietly and courageously accepted the challenge, argues well for the education which they have received or are still in the process of receiving. Neither REV.JAMES E RANSFORD SJ panicky fear nor fanatic patriotism have been in evidence about the campus. Off the campus, statistics would show that our graduates are in the foreground as intelli- gent and valiant fighters in military serv- ice. And the same argument favors those who graduate this year. Surely, in their turn, they will not be found less intelligent nor less brave than their older brothers. May l, then, offer a word of congratula- tions to our graduates, old and new who, as scholarly gentlemen fashioned after Christ, have accepted the challenge ex- tended to them in their generation. To those who must remain behind, may you be as brave and generous in completing the task of training body, soul, intellect and will for the service of God, man and this newly given and ever-blessed duty towards country. at A li 1 .y, M Wg, ' - .- 1 X THIRTEEN REV. LEWIS H. McCANN, S.J. After twenty years of excellent work in connection with the R.O.T.C. unit at Loyola, Sergeant Menefee was called to assume greater duties with the rank of First Lieutenant at Camp Callan. FOURTEEN Six years Father McCann, S.J., faithfully labored at Loyola as Vice-Principal and Prin- cipal. Last year he was called to join the faculty of Loyola University as Professor of English. P LIEUT. ELMER J. MENEFEE, u.s.A Qpsmf' REV ALBERTA BELANGER SJ Vace Prancapal rev razsppnaclgm Corrsv sa Treasurer REV GERALDD FLYNN SJ Chaplaan X RX , ' ' , ' A F f . ' . s fl X I A V fl V A x .I I Q4 I .DT- ACLIO Llllfl :S 8:56098 C K ' f y by Under your feet as the rock that was fashaoned by Chrast Back of you rase the only fortresses that cannot be annahalated by bombs the parash church the school that tlaes the standard ot the vactoraous cross bualdangs dedacated to Chrast the Physacaan and Mary the Nurse Catholac homes small yet andestructable unampor tant yet eternal as the home at Nazareth The future as yours Never agaan wall you talk of a Chrastaan democracy unless freedom and austace and charaty and human opportunataes and decent lavang are gaven to all classes and colors and races You wall make Chrastaan democracy avaalable for all who lave an the Unated States For you know that wars are not born of nataonal enemaes but of andavadual hatreds burnang an small human hearts You know that democracaes taal because men do not dare be democrats In the years to come you wall marry or you wall be praests of God And you wall not be afraad to preach God s truth or to gave God your chaldren You wall not be afraad to love God and Neaghbor and Country And you wall work to make the earth the Paradase God meant at to be Your work wall be the rebualdang of a Chrastaan cavalazataon There as love of God and man an your hearts There as the lafe of God an your soul There as truth an your mands There as Chrast an your tabernacles There as unaty an the body that has the Savaor for ats head There as power that ha not so much as been traed an your arm and antel lect and wall Leave the dead past to the dead Leave fear and pessamasm to the pagan L ave the torch and the bomb to the men that love destructaon For you the defense of God and Church and Country for you the lavang for you the future for you the courage and vasaon of Chrast for you the years an whach to buald and buald and buald on earth and up to Heaven YV' FIFTEEN GLC!! J Jdl-IN A BAIN SJ MA Hustory III Relngnon II WILLIAM F BARNETT A E :sh III V REV ROBERT S BURNS SJ MA Geometryl II Trugonometry ANTHONY DeLELLIS A B Husfory I Physical Educohon 6 BROTHER ADELARD DESJARDINS Supernnfendent of Grounds EUGENE M DOHERTY SJ MA Hlsfory II SGT FRANCIS B DOSTAL U SA Military Science VQWM im., REV JAMES F DOYLE SJ MA Public Speokmg I Rehgnon I SIXTEEN gf f, ,- I l x , Q I -V' ' .fu JI ' . , .B. ngl' , I .-JL., V . I . . ix 1 ,'., , 'b QA f 45 if Q A ' , s.J. J . I I . 1 , . . . 5 ' ' om acu WX KENNETH L DOYL SJ MA Englush Il BROTHER PATRICK J DOYLE S J Ass1stanfSuperlnIendenI of Grounds JOHN F DUGGAN SJ MA Eng :sh I CLIFFORD B DYKES Registrar fl I Ag- M1 47 I , U RE JOSEPH W FENN L SJ MA, J ll X f Husfory III REIIQIOFI IV 1 FRANCIS A FRUGOLI SJ MA Algebra I ROBERT C GRAH M SJ MA Q 8 History III nology W ,, 5 REV WILLIAM A HANLEY SJ MA Englush III Relnguon III SEVENTEEN Q ,ml Z 'I o ' ,I ' II 1 X 3- . , . ., . . A . I l 'N h , na R-Us A ,fgwr ,, ,I -, . I' ,g I. I I 1 A 1 .-,, MV- . ? 'V I A! t x I I f In N: if . I , V. i . v D , . ., . ,U , 5, Q J ,7 fl, ,I . , . ., . . 0 .4 . . 5 5 s i . k , . ., . . N . - ,' . ., . . L CLCLL CARLH HAYN SJ MA Physics MICHAEL A HENAGHAN SJ MA Eng Ish II Lctm Il Rellguon fQf,Q.,.,,,,,J oHN c Hessen SJ MA1 f Rellglon ll LT GEORGE G HIRNING U S R C Bond Orchestra JOHN A HOULE SJ MA Latin III Greek ll Relrglon ll REV EDWARD D MAGINNIS SJ Algebra ll Relnglon lll Geometry ll Trigonometry BLASE MIATOVICH, AB Physrcal Education, Englush I B dy-1, JOSEPH G O'GARA, S J , M A 'NI Lcxhn I, Geometry I, Chemistry I X I EIGHTEEN X Q , I. .,,,,. :TA I -1 . , . ., . . I. . I - , I. .l .II I Q, D I v. J . , .'. X, , Wag' ' 'X . . , . . . . Q- fr 5 ,I ff . , . ., . . ki,-7 5 . . , ., MA I Q , , CLCMA , XTX' 'L- x RAYMOND A. PALLAS, S.J., M.A. History l EDWARD J. PETTID, S.J., M.A. Latin III, Greek I, Religion Il ADOLPH C. PIVARDIERE, A.B. Spanish l,Il . f' 1 , .f1,10lQAf01.-4bi.n ALFRED G. PLA ousr, S.J., M.A. Latin ui, iv ,Lv 1 A L. 1 ,J f, I. .Ph L' ALFRED T. PROCKTER, Ph.B. 6 Algebra I, Il I. J s PH nl: M . ' up li a g 32 Dr X I L, 'b 1 fill LT. COL. CLINTON RUSH, U.S.A. 5' Y Military Science! N JJI0 I I I 'LAW THOMAS V. SAVAGE, S.J., M.A. Latin II 1 ,rx ARTHUR J. SCHENK, S.J., M.A. Latin I DAVID J. WALSH, S.J., M.A. Chemistry .f, ' TWENTY Plflfl As another class ot Loyolans pre pares to leave these familiar halls many will find their attention given to the armed torces By far the greater number will turn to the army will go the spirit that has manifested Itself In the souls of tree m n e continual reign ot freedom and lustice our basic military unit, and with them ' ' e , th Cfarid 2:5 eniom Cilnellfeyj of0y0 Ll The golden days wnthln these halls Have strengthened In our eager hearts Ideals and memorles which time Can nenther mar nor tear apart The lessons taught and values learned Are gltts we ll cherrsh through the years And sadly now we bud farewell Wlth grateful smiles half stained with tears RICHARD TUCK 42 JM' 5 ff , fi! 4 ,M ,2f ,A 3 , fl 'Ay t A ft enzord ,fr .J 2 if V' ' 4' . Joh J ACKERD PAULJ ARMER I' ,JI asslcal Course ROTC 2 o Honorary Classlcol Course ROTC 2 3 4 El Ca onogram Club 3 4 Basketball D mno3 4 Edltor 4 RadloCu Foo ball Varsity 3 4 RICHARD P ARMSTRONG WILLIAM H BADEN assucal Course ROTC 2 Honorary Classical Course R O T C 2 4 Sodaluty 4 yrs De atsng I 3 Loyallstl 2 3 Camera CIub4 Leut 4 Sodallty 3 4 Sanctuary So cuety 3 Camera Club 3 4 Loyallst 4 Pep Club 3 4 Avuons 3 4 Swlmmnng 124' bf! JOHN R BAUER TC 2 .1'1 ROGER L BABBITT ROBERT N BARBOUR R O T C Q a y 4 ootball 3 Ba Classtcal Course Sanctuary Society ba SQ ffmgkff JOM S BECKA JAMES F BENNETT JAMES BLAIS TC 2 3 Ole b Classlcal Course ROTC 3 CIGSSICGI COUYSS ROTC 3 4 X LEE R BELLEFONTAINE JOHN J BILICK J Honorary Classucal Course R OTC 2 3 4 Base Honorary Classucal Course R OTC 2 IB, Sanctuary Socvetyl Track QBI I TWENTY TWO 7 I I! V , ' A ' 'x ,L R ' J, ' ,2 ff' 71-WJ I . jf . 2 42' 2, , I2 I 22 ,J .5 2 j, l lx 5, If , ,ywf 1.. '.,r . 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J 1 L i 'Diff' L lCel'5' Kenny Pratt Jack Morehart Jim Ryan Jimmy Craig 4D President 4 C President and 48 President 4A President Senior Class President Ackerd Armer Armstrong Babbitt Baden Barbour Bauer Becka Bellefontaine Bennett Bilick Blais M JJ sf Ql'll0l :5 VINCENT A BONFIGLIO RALPH BROMS PAUL BROWN ROTC 2 Loyalxst 3 4 Glee Club 2 Classlcal urse ROTC 2 3 Classlcal Course ROTC 2 Sodallty matxcs 3 4 Camera Club 2 3 3 4 Monogram Club 4 Glee Club 3 J' I--L Football lBl 2 Varslty 3 4 Tra MQW l' lBl 2 vc-ww-4 JOHN C BRENNAN 0'-Z DENNI or lm- Af' 7 assucal Course ROTC 2 3 4 Sd o a a slcal Course R O TC 3 4 Sodallty 4 Track X Debatlng 4 yrs CBI 3 Varslt V GEORGE CALLANAN sslcal Course Sodaluty 4 yrs Stu ent Councnl 4 yrs Student Body Treas 2 Student Body Vlce Pres 3 Student Body Pres 4 Debating I 2 Foot all CCo Capt I 4 Track I Varslt 3 Basketball 14.4-40 -DQIQIY DAVID C CHAMBERS , Honorary Classical Course ,R OlT C 21 3 4 Soclallty 4 yrs Monogrclfvn Club 4 Student Councll lStudeht Body C' re aryl 4 Football IDI I Baseball Mgr IBJ I 2 Yell Leader 4 Pep Club 3 4 L RO 2 3 4 Camera Club Radio Club 2 KBI I Baseball Varsxty nov A cuxnx l'lH,,R2H-IE Gfff Uv D0WN u 2-JJ ROTC 4 KWILLIAM CLARKE 2 3 4 Sodallty4 Classical Course Glee Club 4 Football KCI 2 lBl 4 sf EDWARD CRAGEN DANIEL CRYAN Classucal Course R O T C 2 I3 4 So daluty 4 Debatung 2 3 4 El-Comma 3 4 Apologetlcs 2 3 4 lWInner 41 e Club 4 Football IDI 2 lC B Varsxty 4 Honorary Classlcal Course R O T C 2 3 4 Camera Club I Monogram Club 4 Loyalust 3 Yell Leader 4 Football a B f ROBERT F COYNE JAMES W CRAIG Honorary Classucal Course ROTC 2 3 4 Lleut 4 Honorary Classical Course ROTC 2 3 4 Loyal t I Debatmg4 yrs Gold Medal Debatel 2 lWlnnerl2 4 Student Council 4 yrs B sketball ICI I NAS CBI 3 Varsity 4 Golf 4 HOBERT F CURRAN CHARLES DeBRIERE E BNE DESSUREAULT T C andl 3 4 Sodallt Honorary Classical Course R OT C 2 ,T C 2 3 -4 Lleu o allst 3 4 F otball Mgr 4 lseu 4 Sodallty 2 3 4 Lo Bask lCl ' lst 2 4 Camera Club 2 3 4 o t B My-W 'A22 WM My ,JL fl RICHARD DARCY ROBERT DeCOURSEY 5ICGl Course ROTC 2 3 Soda lty 4 rs M Loyalvst 4 Debotmg 4 Freshman Elocutlon Contest Football IDI 2 TWENTY FOUR Honorary Classlcal Course R OTC 2 3 4 Sodallty 4 yrs Student Council 4 Pep Club 4 Freshman Elocutlon Contest Football lDl I ICI 2 3 Base IBI 2 3 Varsn 'W gl! 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J ' x U F05 X 5 bxgh N 1 UQ N . x J f 7 s P' P V' Ql'lL0l 5 EDWARD DOLAN RENAULBsJ PORAZIO JOSEPH C DOYLE TC 2 Lueu 4 Sodallt ROTC 3,ll Rufle Team 4 Classrcal Course Sodallty 4 3 4 Sanctuary Socletyl 2 3 Debat :ng 4 Dramatlcs 4 yrs 1 -'Y 1' ' x d JAMES A ONOVAN JOSEPH DORIS Honorary Classlcal Course T C 2 4 Capt 4 Classlcal Course R O T C 2 3 Sodallty 4 yrs Debatlng 4 yrs Student Body Vuce es 4 Loyalnst4 Basketball IDI I Varslty 4 Golf 4 if Z lr' JOHN T DWYER JOHN ELIZALDE PAUL ESNARD Entered Senior Year Sodallty 4 Sanctuary Soclety 4 Dramatlcs 4 ClasslcalCourse ROTC 2 3 Basketball Varsnty 4 Swummlng 4 WILLIAM A EDWARDS ROBERT E ENGLISHX ROTC 2 CamerofClubl 2 ass1calCourse ROTC 2 3 4 t Lleut 'N rl 45, Sodallt 4 Plep Club 3 4 Swlmmmg Te Pl ,lv FRANK EYER BRISCOE B FLETCHER fly WILLIAM FPANCOIS Honorary Classical Course R O T C 2 T C 2 Classlcal Course R O T C 3 Debatung 'IX r G 4 Radio Clu 3 4 Lleut 4 Sodflljy 44 Golf 4 Swimming 4 4,0 V JOSEPH FEENEY ' JOHN FOLLEN TC 2 y onoraryC ssucalCourse ROTC 2 3 4 Sodallty Loyallst 2 Sanctuary Society 2 3 4 Football CCJ 2 Baseball 3 4 1 rf rf J EUGENE GARCIA P GAVI ROBERT GIACOPUZZI W Honorar Classlcal Course R OTC 2 assrcal Cour e R C Lneut Honorary Classxcal Course R OT C 2 Y Q 4 Sodalutyl 3 4 Sanctuary So 4 Sodallty3 tln 3 4 Loyal Ca 4 Soda ep Club 3 Camera Club 4 Monogram Club 3 cuety 3 Camera Club 4 yrs Avnons 3 4 E I Freshman Elocutlon Contest Football oyalust 3 ball Apologetics 4 TBI Mgr 3 4 Basketball CCH Mgr 2 2 Varslty 3 4 MAURICE GARDNER ROBERT W GERHARD ROTC lBandl 3 4 Lueut 4 SodaIuty4 Debatmg a I ourse ROTC 4 4 Dra aIucs4 loya nst3 4 Football lBJ 3 Track4 nfle eam 4 Ld llywr J TWENTY slx X 2 'J V PU 1 . 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In .ix '.,.m Y Y: WK ,Q ur ' A 4 'LJ' Q iv QZZZJ' DOLAN DONOVAN D'ORAZlO DORIS DOYLE DWYER EDWARDS ELIZALDE ENGLISH ESNARD A EYER FEENEY FLETCHER FOLLEN FRANCOIS GARCIA GARDNER GAVIN GERHARD GIACOPUZZI TWENTY-SEVEN ALFRED L GODBOUT Q QI'LLOI 5 JOHN R GUDELMAN WILLIAM HASSETT TC B nd Le asslcal Course ROTC B ndl da ily 4 Loyallsl 3 4 Baskclball 3 Football Mgr R O T C 4 Sa Soda u Lo a Orche I JOSEPH C GOOLD ncfuary Soclely Y IS s ra 4 yrs Football 3 FERD slcal Caurse R OT INANDM G C23 LAWRENCE J HERZBERG UILLOT Classical Course R O T C 2 3 4 Monogram Clu F ball C 2 Base Va DESMOND HINDS JOSEPH A Homin Honorary Classucal Course ROTC 2 asslcal Course ROTC 2 TC 2 3 So a 3 4 Sodallly 4 Sanctuary S6cxsly 3 uf 4 am yalusl 3 Camera Club 4 Camino 4 P y 3 4 San Socnelyl 2 3 Loya 3 ep Club 4 Swlmmnng 4 Cl Gof 4 'RAYLH ROTC 2 3 4 Rifle FERNANDO J HORCASITAS JOSEPH D HIE Team 4 Avnons 4 G ub 2 Pep Club 4 SHETTER assucal Course ROTC 2 3 y 6ancluary Socuetyl 2 3 Debatlngl 2 Dramatlcs 4 Loy 4 Ap gehcs3 oolball TB rac l l JOHN A HOWARD Honorary Classlcal Course R O T WILLIAM C JOHNS C 2 assucal Course RO JAMES HO TC 2 3 4 s ULIHAN ON TC23 En ered Sensor Year R OTC Sodallly4 OWEN .I .I odaIlly4 yrs L OHNSON oyallsl 3 Foo! a EDWARD THEOPHAN Classlcal C P JORDAN Classical Course ROTC 2 3 4 Sodallly4 E KAWAMURA ETTINGER KLINGER curse ROTC 2 3 Bas I asslcal Course ROTC asslcal Course R OTC a 3 Varslff Football lCl 2 Sodallfy 4 Deballng 4 Camera Club XIQJL Q 11, 4 A, 4 Elocutlon Conlesl l ,724 flfnlz JOSEPH D KATNICH R O T C CHARLE 2 Ba ebon B S KIRCHNER 2 Varsul TWENTY EIGHT TC ram Club 4 bal VGYSIIYA Ii X. 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R.O.. .39 Monog ,Fool I IBD 3, din 1hlw-'G' Wu? qua--p Qfs,?,5:,A ff 0 .sag . x'- 'J jf, diff 6-'O' I Nvlk M562 V- GODBOUT GOOLD GUDELMAN GUILLOT HERZBERG HESS HINDS HIESHETTER HORCASITAS HOULIHAN HOWARD JOHNSON, O. JORDAN KATNICH KAWAMURA KIRCHNER HASSETT HOMER JOHNSON, W. KLINGER TWENTY-NINE JOHN KNIPPING Classical Course R OTC 2 3 tons Ql'll0I 5 PHILTP KUYKENDALL HC 2 3 Stu ent durtcll I Monogram Club 2 3 4 Varslty Base ba 4 yrs WILLIAM J LEA Entered Sensor Year R O T C I ff ONIALD KOLDA .tom LAWSON Mf!! C 12 3 4 Lieut 45 Sodallty 2, 3, 4, Prefecl 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club,45 Foqlball I WM Debating 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Pep Club 4. 5 Varsit ROBERT LEROY assucal Course R O T C Lreut 4 Football Vorsxty 2 3 Golf 4 Camera Club4 Swtmmang2 Loyalrst4 V' DOUGLAS M LONGYEAR ALLEN J LUCEY assucal Course RO TC 2 asslcal Course ROTC 2 CBan ut 4 Rtfle Team 4 Footba ootball rack IB 3 Varsity 4 Soda t JAMES F LeSAGE assrcal Course R O T C 2 3 4 Capt Sodaltty Entered Sensor Year R O T C Band 4 4 yrs Loyal: t 4 Camera Club 4 ka., 15-ffve -N I ,JL 9, J' FRANK LOWREY ROGER M LYDON EDWARD J MACRORIE MALCOLM E MADDEN H rar Classlcal Course R O T C Entered Senior Year Dra Honorary Classlcal Course R O T C 2 ono y cseball 3 4 Foot 3 4 Capt 4 Sanctuary Sacletyl daluty4 Debattng 4 yrs L alxst 2 Varsity Track Manager 4 matlcs 4 So JOHN F MADDEN RICHARD D MACKEY Classncal Course ROTC 2 3 Ten 4 llonorary Class: JOHN MAHONEY da tty 4 yrs Radio RICHAR THIRTY calCourse ROTC 2 3 4 Sodaltty FRED J MAIER DONALD P McCAUGHAN Cassucal Course ROTC 2 3 4 ass al curse ROTC 2 4 TC 2 Ba a C 2 Ba B 4 dallty 4 D J MAHONEY MARIO MARTINI TC 2 3 Tra Honorary Classical Course ROTC lBandl 4 yrs ut Soda y 4 yrs Sanctuary Socuety 2 Orchestra 2 3 Apologetrcs4 Football IDI I G ' I O -.1 K, X .v 1 1 A A f 1 ,C A 4' I ' R.O..,5 d C ',35 ' 5,.,.4. 3',A4. 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' ' Af ,I Q ,L 5 U S , ,qt X 'I Al I yy b -. -M H .fs iqffw-If , 'W' ' 'tzgnf' ,f xvbs f' 'wg' ...V It PY Z' 'Sl 'Qs' 'CI1 ' S S f i -' ,..f S ' A N 2' km ' 5 9. J, saw in 4 nn 5334.2 ' A KNIPPING KOLDA KUYKENDALL LAWSON LEA LEROY LeSAGE LONGYEAR LOWREY LUCY LYDON MACKEY MACRORIE MADDEN, J. MADDEN, M. MAHONEY, J. MAHONEY, R. MAIER MARTINI MCCAUGHLIN THlRTY-ONE 'M'--' , 4 f' ': ' 1 Q5 A594 iff. 'fag K'-' 5:1 we 1 11494 , on Ly vf ff' 'IBGKX ou'- W Q 6 el'lLOI 5 BERNARD McEVEETY CHARLES B MCPHEE JAMES L MEEHAN Honorary Classscal Course R O T C 2 'assscal Course R O T C T C So 3 o a y Lleut 4 Loyalnst 4 Pep Club 4 Golf 4 CDI I Sw1mmlnglBl3 Varsut Camera. Club 4 J f! R HERBERT T MCGRATH R O f NY I ,Q Honorary Closslcal C urse R O T C 3 4 Foolb ll R O T C jj 4 Rlfle Tearp 3 4 Avlons I 4 yrs W' 7 Xlbd, 4 ' f BERT L MEGOWAN DONALD MORENO KENNETH NEUBEISER Honorary Classical Course R O T C 2 C asslcal Course R O T C 2 Mono ClasslcalCourse ROTC 2 3 4 o 3 Loyalust 3 4 Tennis 3xA. g am Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 s alust 4 Avlons 4 yrs all rct v j jt'l7 I 23313, wi Wyffwf JOHN M MQREHART RICHARD NARLIAN Q-,Qt TC2 Councsl 4 yrs Monogram Club 3 4 Football 2 3 4 C ub 2 Swlmmmg TBI 2 Varsuty 3 4 Go f 4 Golf 4 4 Soda lty 4 y Stu ent Classical Course ROTC 2 3 Loyalnst 4 Camera -f 1 ROBERT T NORES RICHARD O CONNOR Ban R no 3 4 asscual Course ROTC 2 3 4 Classical Course Glee Club 3 A M 3 B a 3 Varslt 71 JOHN! W3 JosEPH A ocoNNeLL Classlcal Course R OT C 2 Glee Club 3 Football Entered Sensor Year Classical Course Sanctuary So Varsnty 3 Golf 4 clety 4 3 f lty 4 Football ICJ 2 :Xu ss! lk WALTER O CONNOR STEPHEN PASCAL JOHN F PEYTON Entered Sensor Year asslcal Course R O T C Honorary Classlcal Course R O T C 2 Tennls 3 4 3 4 Capt 4 Loyalust 3 El Cammo 3 4 Avlons 2 Camera Club 2 3 4 NICHOLAS P PAPAGEORGES PETIA PETROW asslcal Course ROTC LBandl 2 3 Le Sodalrty 4 yrs Sanctuary Socuety I 2 3 Debatung 4 yrs Gold Medal Debate 2 Loyallst 3 4 ra matics 4 yrs Elocutlon Contest Wunner Apologetics otball V Tra Classical Course Orchestra 4 yrs I 2 Var TH I RTY TWO I n gg , Jr 1' . I I sl R' o -7 3 O y Y' K' K C fv ol 4 F l Y 'tw Y x , We o 9 A , . I A 7 . .. . , C. ' 7 . , , . 2, 3, 47 R.O. , . 2, 3, 47 dallly 2, 7 F al- 3, 47 Sod lit 2, 3, 47 LOyClllSl 3, 47 I . 7 A 7 7 . ball 7 l ' 7 ly 4. I I x rl 7 ' ' ' Aer 7 7' . 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PAPAGEORGES PASCAL PETROW PEYTON THIRTY-THREE -rdf 4 I 6 Oli Cvxb ei enwrri X, WILLIAM G PISCOPO KENNETH PRATT JOSEPH J RADIGAN assncal Course R O T C 2 Mon T C r 3 Malor Honorary Classical Course R O T gram Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 oot allly I 2 3 Slude C uncl as e a 2 Varsn o allst 2 u 4 M r 3 4 Swammnng 3 otball fBl JOHN P POXON JOSEPH G PRIOR Classical Course Sodalnty asslcal aurse ee u Monogram Club 4 EUGENE RESPINI MARK P ROBINSON THOMAS C ROGERS Sodallty 3 4 Loyollst 3 Dramahcs 2 Entered Sensor Year Honorary Classu Classical Course R O TC 2 3 Varsuty 3 'Elocutuon I cal Course Sodallty 4 Sanctuary So Track 3 4 Dramatucs 2 ROTC 2 3 GolfTeam4 JOHN H ROLFS clety 4 Dramatrcs 4 THOMAS T ROBERTS FRANK W ROETHER Cassucal Course ROTC lBandl 2 3 4 Sodallty 4 Sanctuary 4 Leyallst 3 4 J, N! JOHN J RYAN JAMES SCHILZ ROTC 2 Glee Club 3 4 Classucal Course ROTC 2 4 Sodal Casslcal Caurse ROTC 2 Glee ttyl 2 Student Council 3 4 Football ub 4 Basketball D arsr ra Varslty 4 HARRY ROXSTROM CLAUDE L SANGOUARD Classlcal Course ROTC 3 Casslcal Course ROTC 3 Basketball ICI 2 CHARLES E SCHOENBAUM EUGENE T SLOCOMB TED J SMITH Classical Course T C o asslcal Course R O T C Swlmmlng 2 3 Lleut 4 Sodaluty 4 yrs Science Club 4 ROBERT J SIMPSON RICHARD SMITH Classrcal Course ROTC 2 3 Sodallty4 Track ICI ClasslcalCourse ROTC 2 3 4 Monog am Club4 B 3 Varslt Football Varsuty 3 4 THIRTY FOUR 9 VT lf , KX 0 . Cl ' , . . . . 7 o- R,O. . . 2, 3, 4, ljeut. , ' 4, ' , . , .C. 2, , p , 7 F - Sod ' , , p nt 0 'I 3, 4, 3, 4, Lieut. 4, Sodallty l, 2, 3. ball 'C' 2, B k tb ll C , 'ty Ly ' , 3, Pep Cl b 3, g g. , p I ' . Fo , I. ' 1 ' . A' z I Cl ' C , R.O.T,C. 2, GI Cl b 3, 4, ,I .-R I. V I . '. 'iw' 13 . 2 4 ' 5 . . . . 3 ' . 2 ' 2 ' 2 l 2 I- ' 2 - 2 2 A ' 262 A - A 2 . 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THIRTY-FIVE l'll0l 5 JOHN J SMURDA PAGE F STORMENT ROBERT A TAYLOR Honorary Classlcal Course R O T C 2 assncal Course R O T C 2 4 Honorary Classucal Course R O T C 2 3 4 Sodaluty 3 4 Camera Club 4 yrs matncs 3 o a IS Comma 3 4 Camera Club 4 yrs Var suty Basketball 4 Jw WILLIAM S STACK GARTH F TAGGE asslcal Course ROTC 2 Sad 4 Ca suca Course ROTC 3 4 Lleut 4 Sodull 3 Apoloqetucs4 Football C I Loyalnt3 4 Dramatxcs 4 Pcp Ctu NEAL J THOMAS MICHAEL L TKACH RICHARD G TUCK TC 2 Lte 4 Soda It TC 2 4 Lteut 4 Rufle Team Entered Senior Year Sanctuary Socletyl 2 3 Debating I oo a rn 4 Dramatlcs 2 3 ack B I Varsuty2 3 4 Co a JOHN THORPE POYCE L TOMKIN K' e atmg 3 Pep Club 3 4 Football QC 'fe DAVID S UYEDA ALEC T WALLACE 'OHN W WATSON TC 2 Honorary Classlcal Course ROTC 2 assucal Course R OTC Band 3 4 Sodaluty 3 4 Monogram Club4 rs I ut Soda: amera Club 2 3 rack 2 or Sanctuary Society I 3 Orchestra 2 4 s 3 4 JOHN J VARNER ROBERT C WELLS ROTC 2 Monogram Club 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 COSSICGI Course ROTC 2 3 Football s e a rs: Track 3 f 5542 All ROGER W WHITACRE DON T w ALBE URZELL Classlcol Course R O T C 2 Sodallty P Classlcal Course Sanctuary Soctety 2 F ball Monogram 3 4 Football B 2 r 3 ELMER E WILKINSON CLIFFORD T WOLFE assucalCourse ROTC 2 3 4 tb ll C TC 3 a 4 Baseball TH RTY SIX I I , 3 ,M I .A I x Q I Am-jf' , ju . ,. V ' Y N4 1 I I , Cl I ,..,.,3,7Dra- I , , g I , p . I . 3, 4g S clality 4 yrs., Loy III 2, El 5 4 , z -1 f f .4 1 -1 - I .gy 4 , . I .L 1 L . 'I , Cl I 5 , . . . , 3, 4, olity yrs., I :I I 4 ' 7 . , . . , 5 I . g Ity, , . I 1 5 . 4: , 1 I z I3 4. L 1 5 . A sa , . n 1 . R.O. .. , 3, 4, I ut. 5 l'y 4, R.O... , 3, 5 I . Q I 2, I I , , 5 I , 3, 4, F Ib ll B I, Va sIIy 2, 4, ' 3, p I , , 4. Tr I , I , , , -C pt. 4. A , 1 I J M, . . . X . ' ' if I Q ' V clqssamt 'C0uf5e,'R.6,Y.t. Q, 3, 4, sodomy 4 yfsi, R.o.T.c. 2, 3. D b I 7 , 5 l I, IBN 2. . r' ,Q X X 5 J ,AY . R.O. . . , 3, 4. I p . .. . , Cl I 5 . .. . I 4 , 7 I , 5 5 y .3 L'e . 3, COPY. 45 l'ty 47 . C , 1 T ICI , V - I , 2 , A , ,Q ity , . . -4 . : , 1 , , 2 l I 2 - -- . r - 'I V tal 1, BQ k tb ll my Ig Va Ity 3, 4, , f' . ' f w' y, '- ' I I I I I I II I XJ' Q-I ' I1 J . - f I' '. . Q 'J J 5 2,3,oot IBI4. I I ,g It ,Vai . sity ,4. Cl ' , . .. . , , ,Foo o l I 2, 3, R.O.. . , 4, Bascb ll IBJ 4. IIBI 7 3,4-. I . uniord uniom TOP ROW: Robert Becka, Jack Brady, Joseph Brennan, Bart Bush, Nicholas Castruccio, Rand Connolly. SECOND ROW: Jack Cortright, George Costello, Sam Crawford, Pat Curran, Alfred DeFlon, Vincent de Roulet, William Dirkes, Arthur Domike. THIRD ROW: James Felt, George Gelly, Jack Helfrich, Louis Herkenholl, George Lawlor, John Macomber, George Maiick, Denis Manion. FOURTH ROW: Stuart Marshall, Richard Mellum, Richard Mihan, Anthony Newhoff, Frank O'Brien, Robert Otis, Robert Rimmele, George Schauf. THIRTYVNINE J r , UL ,y y I l . J J' 1 4 , PJ KW' JI .1 'YJ ' 0 dj ,f sig' ' K lfU'lt0l 6 ' ' uh-Ll x . ,ab .Q g- 5 , Q my 4 Q fl. : , t. 'N' QM V' 5, - -an , 5 S L . g 'gt l l S v FORTY f, 4,- Urn 'lb 4 vf Q 3 Q e A' Y l S Z TOP ROW: George Sleight, John Stallkamp, Donald Varner, Marvin Wilson, CLASS 3-B: William Bowman, Frank Brazelton, Robert Burke, James Callanan. SECOND ROW: Robert Carney, Thomas Clarke, John Cluypoole, Raymond Dugal, Gerald Dutra, Donald Ferrara, Robert Flavin, Robert Flynn. THIRD ROW: Vic Follen, Gregory Gallagher, Robert Germann, Thomas Gotor, Thomas Graham, David Hall, James Hoffman, Albert Karam. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Kelly, Robert Klinger, Jerome Korth, Eugene LaRocca, Alfred Longyear, Edmond Ludwig, David Lynch, Arthur Lynch. FIFTH ROW: Norio Matsukawa, Reuel Philips, Jerry Powell, Robert Reiger, Daniel Robinson, James Rothwell, John Russell, Richard Smith. Q .. , -Cf , s-1 bs S 2' union! .4 -uw? W W 1 Km TOP ROW: Thomas Soupcoff, Charles Steffen, Alvin Tkach, Fred Van Alen, Ray Vaughan, Kenneth White, Richard Wohlgemuth, Fred Wolfgram. SECOND ROW: Robert Wollbrinck, CLASS 3-C. Bernard Boyle, Thomas Brandon, Donald Cook, Donald Cummings, John Czuleger, Richard Frizell, Thomas Glass. THIRD ROW: Edward Gorey, John Grazer, William Greer, Joseph Holg, John lvers, Paul Keenan, Robert Knepper, Robert Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Richard Llewellyn, Joseph Marchesano, Patrick McCann, John McCarthy, Patrick McCormick, John Medina, Donald Mertens, Edward Naide. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Nebolon, Thomas O'Connor, Edmund Piper, Patrick Schallnrt, Donald Seidel, Stephen Shea, James Simpson, Edward Slattery. 5,934 FORTY-ONE uniom FORTY-TWO TOP ROW: Howard Smith, John Snodgrass, Sal Teresi, Dominic Torcasso, Paul Tremblay, Christy .Walsh, John Watkins, CLASS 3-D: Belmont Beasley. SECOND ROW: Richard Bray, John Campbell, Andrew Carlson, John Carr, Charles Cook, Charles Dailey, James Daly, Charles Druffel. THIRD ROW: Richard Esswein, Charles Franklin, James Gennette, Robert Gennette, Edward Gerich, Arthur Grumbine, Jerry Hickey, Edgar Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Keeshen, Larry Kelly, Charles Knooze, Robert Larson, Edward Leahy, William Lindley, Paul Lindner, Raymond MacDonald. FIFTH ROW: Edward McDonald, James McDonough, Terry McGovern, Michael McNamara, Bernard Munroe, Robert Nightingale, Michael Polito, Bernard Roletti. x,p1f , I J vffzf fx- ' O btnlopfs My VAJAA, . I l l J A T D Q' Wi? ,- 111' i 1. A '1 .- 5 Axe- V V ij? I A TOP ROW: Tony Serrao, Howard Smith, Robert Smith, George Stearns, Stopper, Roland Stovel, James Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Robert Wade, Peter Weaver, William Yeakel, George Marco Agurcia, Karl Arleth, Frank Both, Emmett Cassidy. THIRD ROW: John Clinton, William Cook, Frank Cordon, James Crum, French, lawrence Johnson, William Kearns. FOURTH ROW: Paul Kinsella, Leo Maiick, John Nahra, Takeshi Okazaki, Peyton, Thomas Purpus, James Rasura. FIFTH ROW: James Rollins, Orlando Romero, Thomas Schlarb, Robert Raymond Taix, John Thomas, Denis Zigrang. Eugene St. John, John Zerangueg CLASS 3-E: Richard Doherty, Glen William Opelle, Robert Shaw, James Sweeters, 7+ fi S ' ,E x Y ' Lx FORTY-THREE 0l'n0l e5 Maia CLASS 2A Akerblom Beach Bonzo P. Brady Callahan Castelazo Castaneda Crisafulli Doherty Fiedler Finster Galt Gulick Horton Johnson Karam Leonard Martinez Meckoll Miller Mirich Mueller 0'Brien Pagiarulo Pew Previati Pritchard Sistrom Suzuki Waterman Weber CLASS QB Anderson Armstrong Arney Becker J. W. Clark J. B. Doyle J. Dunn Fitzpatrick Helfrich Hennessy Herring lngelbrigtsen Joy King Knepper Liberato Maritzen McEveety Mudgett Price Quinn Reynolds Roggen Sheedy Spothelfer Wagoner Wardell Workman CLASS 2C Abacherli C4445 of 214 W If an -ve. s .W-..- zgt, af 'CF ,fi Nvx ina' -rev - , ...,- , rp Uram Weeger Wekoll CLASS 2E Anson Arne! Barnard Beck Bley Cooper Fernandez Goldman Gossmon Harrigan Hiesheller Hillsinger Howse Hunt l.eBer!hon Lefevre Manville Martin McCaiTerty McGarry , Moye Palladino Paulsen Ruiz 3 E. Sullivan kg. X' 5. Tanfalo Xi ig Taylor Zippel Y LASS 2F Barr X 5 Bennell C nj 3 Bisbee 5 5 Burch J Q11 4 XXIA Caprine it Clock Clair L X J, clark l.. Clark Clemens Cloud Connell Croselli Daugheriy David DeCleur J. F. Doyle Francis Godeck Hanna x Hefner 4 Hoover 1 J Horsley J 7- , Jucome XD Larrinage Leum lol? Luci!! Mclnerny McNulty Melanson Montague Pickell Rauen Scherr Silvesfre Slunery Torii Wilkinson que We '- ,. . - s A H . mi ,V ,. ...... Q , ,, Y 7. 5 K rc N h- 3 ram 9 Q s X. - gg: X, A Y , ua ' 91,5 :ix f -. V- . . E if ver gl 0f5Al'Fl0I'l CLASS I-A Adza Alberison Balliner Bouska R. Bowman D. Brown Burrows Christopher Crowley C. Dambach DeCesare Durazo Fahey Fling Flynn Gawronski Goemans Haenel Hinds Iannessa Klinkhammer Krivanek Langlois ' Laos LaPoinI Leeds Lotilo Mclaughlin Mongano O'Mara Owens Padden Piper Richley Rockwell Senneh Siroky CLASS 1-B Binckley Bolger Brennan Callanan Ceglar Celenlano Christy Cunningham Czuleger P. Dambach Daugherly delado Foglesong Friedman Gerhard Hellman Holleran Jung Knauf Lees Lynch McCann Murphy O'Neil Purpus Ragan Reveles Robinson Scanlon Shea Skorheim Sfeinike Sullivan Voss Weible CLASS 1 -C Avila Brown Canllay Chambers Daley Demoui Edginglon Gaffney Germann Hannon Herold Holliday Large Lewis Lynch McDeviIl Meehan Murphy 0'NeiIl Pedraza Rasura Sheehan Smith Si. Clair Sullenlrop Thom Van Sluylers Williams Wong CLASS 'l -D Baden Bauer Boden Bolger Broms Buckley Carlin Condon Devine Earle Edwards Egerer Flanagan Gallagher Greer Hanrahan Howsfon Kaufman Keegan Knox Larsen Lee Livengood Lydon McDonald McNeil Menard Nelson Petrovich Raymond Reardon Saldana Smith Sullivan Tierney Welp CLASS l -E Britton Budway Daniels Donahue Fernandez Flink Gallegos Gioia E. Hansen T. Hansen Hovorka Hudson Kilkelly Laughlin Lodenkamp Mahoney McDonald Merrill O'ConnelI O'TooIe Rielly Ryan Sherry Short Spiegel A. Tapia E. Tapia Vllarfield CLASS 1-F Barney Burke Castelazo Christopher David Ducat Garcia Hanson Hilton Hurlbut Kirkpatrick Lane leBrun Lopin Mahoney Messitt Paciulli Poxon Rener Schuyler Simpson Taylor Turner X, Webb Whelan Woo FIFTY TWO Pflfly .fdzr gOl CQ The ever Increasing Importance of airplanes In modern warfare IS bring mg to reallzatlon the fact that this IS an age IN which modern machines will rule For thus reason the Unntecl States has set as her goal an alr force now the quantuty of our planes brlngs this Into the realm of posslblllty Even more assurnng are the men who will pilot thus anr fleet forAmerlca s pilots have proven themselves the world s best O comparable to none. The quality and Nab .X4f'flUlfl05 1 ,'M.e:a :V-7 ' 4 , . ,W ., . 4 , L... '43 3 3 I I O .gfuclenf Zgovlg LCQPJ' l 7' Nlf GEORGE CALLANAN JIM DONOVAN DAVE CHAMBERS FRANK CORDON BOB DeCOURSEY Presldent Ice Presudent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms K1 J, With the end of the school year ap proachung rapidly It IS only natural to revrew the various outstanding events of the past term We were rndeed fortunate to have had such splendud Student Body officers as George Callanan James Dono van Dave Chambers Frank Cordon and Robert DeCoursey who always had the Interests of the students rn mmd Startlng the year wlth a bang these officers en deavored to make Loyola one bug happy family by mauguratlng the second annual Hello Week These actuvatres were ter mnnated wnth the Prgsknn Frolrc held In the school Gym In the latter part of December dancrng to the lrltrng rhythm of Ray Kung and his orchestra at the Huntmgton Hotel rn Pasa dena the Juniors held what proved to be a very successful Prom After three dances at the school and the Student Body electrons the Senior Prom was successfully held at the Rlvrera Country Club un the month of May A great crusus occurred during the 1941 1942 school year the declaratnon of war against Japan by the Congress of the United States This tremendous mcrdent wrll make a mark that wrll luve forever rn the mmds of the Loyola Student Body especrally the Sensors For they members of the Class of 42 are the flrst class to depart from the Halls of Loyola nn the Great World War ll FIFTY-THREE of fke gidde Mrgin K REVEREND REVEREND CHARLES E LEAHY S J GERALD D FLYNN S J Dlocesan Director Dlrector of of Sodalltles N W3 FIFTY FOUR Loyola s Sodullty .Z Xgfkx Struvung for Catholuc Soclal Reconstructnon after the war the Sodaluty this year set a goal to be gained only through mdlvldual domestic and social endeavor lnspured by Father Flynn SJ guided by Mr Doyle SJ and Mr OGara SJ moderators respectuvely for the Sensor and Jumor Sodalutues and led dnrectly by Prefects Don Kolda and Russ Horton the Sodaluty showed ltself outstanding un the true Loyola way The primary end ofthe Sodallty ns the self sanctuficatnon of nts members Thus was achieved through the Massa Recutatas The Day of Recollec hon The League of the Sacred Heart The Crusade of R nes numerous talks and sermons and var: s of mercy and charity QR' DOYLE SJ Moderator DON KOLDA Prefect BOB ENGLISH Vuce Prefect BILL BADEN Recording Secretary MR O GARA SJ Moderator RUSSELL HORTON Prefect DON WOLFE Vlce Prefect THOMAS PEW Secretary Hs N e, . . ,Vary . . . .. I .ff S l fu 1 ,XX I . I . 'Xl Pa' X ' ' ' , - Sggzt J T f W V, l SN K T ,A gr V, .A i 1 M ,. -,,. V 15 ? A 6 ,,:.:,i L I . MR. , . ., 7 , 5 , A 7 'Z 'i 'I f l . ' , , - I ' ls I v ' X . 1 A - n 1 QI'll0lf' SENIORS TOP ROW J Doyle Gardner Poxon Morehart Le Sage Watson Homer Gudelman Taylor Tagge DeBrlere Respmr Brennan Smrth THIRD ROW Srmpson D Brown Cragen Stack W Johnson Chambers Mahoney Curran Clarke Thomas Kllnger Roelher Dolan Madden SECOND ROW O Johnson Maler J Follen Longyear Babbm Eyer Hlesheher Wallace Donovan Godboul Armstrong DArcy De Coursey Houllhan Nores Glacopuzzr Thorpe Robinson FIRST ROW P Brown J Madden McEveely Garcia Papageorges J Callanan Cordon G Callanan Kolda Mr K Doyle SJ Engllsh Mamnl Baden Smurda Herzberg OConneIl Gavm Tuck fT 'sfW vi' JUNIORS TOP ROW Connolly Walsh Longyear Greer Koonze Rleger Johnson Piper Keenan J Gennelle Rrmmele Curran THIRD ROW Flynn Lynch V Follen McCann Schlarb Mocomber Polrto Bush Brady Sweelers SECOND ROW Druffel Monroe Rasura R Gennelle McCarthy Nebolon Karam Becka Herkenholf lmdley Cordon FIRST ROW J Callanan Watkins Crawford Steffen Clmlon Kelly Sullrvan Caslruccro Lawlor Franklln FIFTY FIVE lfl.l'll0l' 5 TOP ROW Arney Callanan Leeds Hanna Lucutt R Sulllvan Frtzsummons Maguire Daugherty Parkyn Ahlberg T Brennan Doyle Beach SECOND ROW Burke Dunn Maller Workman Frtzpatrlck Crrsafullr Buckley Smith Adza Coleman Pntchard Horsley Melanson THIRD ROW Shea Skrrvanek Greer Brown Flynn Lees Albertson Hollnday Sullentrop Suzukr Lynch Qulnn Bannon Skorherm Werble Castaneda FOURTH ROW E Hansen Chrlsty Becker Bunckley Burch Hennessey Nelson Garcna Murphy Condon Laos T Hansen Brady Rauen LeBrun SITTING Pew Abacherlr Horton Mr OGara SJ Wolfe Weber The second arm, sanctrflcatlon of others, was accomplrshed by good Chrlshan example, wrrtlng and drstrrbutong Cathollc llterature, and takmg a great mterest rn the duscusslons and works of the Parush clubs Thrrdly the Sodalust labors for the defense ofthe Church The Sensor Sodalrsts carrred on thenr work through a serles of drscussuons on Catholic Mobaluzahon for Soclal Reconstructron , and the Jumor Sodalusts by dlscusssons on The Mass as the Center of Socnal Lnvrng and Family Prayer Other actuvutles of the Sensor and Junnor Sodalutles this year were the Queen s Work sub scruptlon druve, offernng of a trlduum to the Holy Father at Christmas and a spmtual bouquet on has Silver Jubulee ' as Brshop, arrangmg the Christmas basket drrve, partucnpatron and leadershrp at Sodalrty Unuon meetmgs and In the great work of takmg patlents to Mass at the County Hosprtal As the school year draws to a close the Sodalutles are lookrng forward to therr annual banquet, at which the officers of the comnng year wrll be Installed FlFTY SIX 5 1 r 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , - , . . - , , r . , , . , , , , 1 - : I I I I I I I I I I I . . , , . : ' I I I I I I I I I I , - , , . - . ' ' - , , f - , --, f - . I 4 4? '.,-xi, fi' A S2 , , . . . . ., . . . . . . ,, . - - - .. - - - H xr - H . . . . . . . . ., . ,, .. . . , . . . . . . . . I'aI'l'l6lflC5 Talent cooperation unselfishness and hard work may well describe the Thespxans of this year and it IS these traits which have led them through such a successful season However much praise and credit is due their competent and exemplary director Mr Joseph Race The first production of the year was the celebrated play entitled Three Men on a Horse l this play the players conducted themselves as veteran comedians giving two smashing performances at the Wilshire EbellTheatre before two large and pleased to the Sisters of the Holy Family a most pralseworthy gesture Ed Dolan portrayed the leading role of the meek verse writer and prominent fea ture roles were played by Rand Connolly Bob Knepper Bull Daugherty Mark Robin son PaulTremblay and Nick Papageorges Many fine comments were received on the expertness with which the production staFf handled this difficult play Not satisfied with giving two great per formances the Dramatic Society under the capable leadership of Nick Papageorges drew up their first constitution had It ap proved signed and ratified While the El Camino us going to press a Varsity Show Loyola s Poppun is e hearsnng The show is being put on in place of Bug Nite and the Dramatic Society has combined in skill and talent with the Mon ogram Club Thus far it has given every and finest shows in the history of their society When the last curtain has fallen thus year the Loyola Hugh Players may well smile with a wide smile of satisfaction for they have performed worked and acted as only talented and true actors and come dlans could TOP ROW Connolly Thomas Gardner Tremblay Robinson Daugherty Martin Resplm J Brady Hanna R Knepper MIDDLE ROW Ellzalde Connell Reveles Garcia Gerhard Broms Polnto J Knepper Gennette Lawlor BOTTOM ROW P Brady deLado Hueshetter K Smith Dolan Papaqeorges Mr Rice Madden Croseth Palladmo FIFTY SEVEN O I I ' 1 . . I I I 1 , . ' . . , , . . . . . ' - .. . .. . - .H - 1 r ' I audiences. The proceeds of the play went expectation of being one of the funniest , . I . - I . I . I . . . . . I 1 . 1 . ' 1 I 1 ' ' Z I I I I . I I . I . .I ' I 1 ' , . , ' , , . ' , - , . - : ' I I . I ' ' I I , I ' . I I .I 6 Camino The underlying motive behind all yearbooks is to provide ci fitting representation ofthe school year. With Ed Cragen as sports editor, Jack Peyton in charge of the seniors, Bob Taylor managing the business end of the annual, and Desmond Hinds handling the activities, the goal of the El Camino has been to depict vividly the activities and events at Loyola during the past year These men acted under the direction of Mr Walsh SJ as faculty adviser and Paul Armer as editor and they were assisted in their work by the able Junior editors George Lawlor directed the art work which repre sented the various armed forces of our country This year a subscription drive necessitated by the shortage of paper due to the nation s war effort was inaugurated for the annual Given the full support ofthe student body the drive was success fully closed with over 550 subscriptions and it is the hope ofthe staff that the El Camino for 1942 is worthy of such support I 1.9 -!Ld ',! EDWARD CRAGEN JACK PEYTON BOB TAYLOR DESMOND HINDS Sports Editor Senior Editor Business Manager Activities Editor JACK CORTRIGHT TOM KELLY GEORGE LAWLOR JACK THOMAS Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Associate Editor u 1 ll, I 71 L r LW ' M V I K I, 1, A I T -H wr V . v . V xg, X U NK x. . N. ,suv 4 ' , - 1, yiyxd x',xx ffm K, . ,A lx 1 Y ' T - ' Ct wi f f -' .- 0 ff f sfx XXX ,5 T i' X E T - 1 X I' xx N as xl N I 1 l i TOP ROW: McPhee, Narlian, Homer, Maiick, Walsh, Gar:.lner, Gudelman, Craig, DeBriere, Megowan, Brady, Flavin, Connolly. THIRD ROW: Godbout, Wolfe, Le5age, Donovan, Johnson, Curran, Domike, Polito, Hinds, Herkenhoff, Burch Papageorges. SECOND ROW: Budway, Albertson, Neubeiser, Cassidy, Baden, McEveety, Lane, Roether, Hieshetter, Crawford D'Arcy, Poliquin, Weber, Lindley, Schallert. BOTTOM ROW: Becker, Melanson, Bonfiglio, Macrorie, Gavin, Mr. Pettid, S.J., Garcia, Tagge, P. Brady, Rauen rr, .- The Loyalist came through its fourteenth year of publication slightly abbreviated as to its size and number of issues but retain- ing all of the excellent qualities which have gained it a position among the best high school publications on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Edward J. Pettid, S.J., the new fac- ulty adviser, found little to change in the editorial policies which have been built up in the past few years. But under the direc- tion of Jerry Gavin, editor-in-chief, and Eugene Garcia, news-editor, the staff has made the loyalist more enioyable reading for the entire student body covering all the campus activities and other added features of interest. Garth Tagge, as The Specta- tor, headed the sports section and was aided by many able reporters. The special features department under Ed Macrorie was outstanding having Jimmy Craig, who followed a strict keep 'em laughin' policy in his Craig's CORNer, and Chuck DeBriere, who covered the so- cial doing of the campus playboys in Campus Chatter. JERRY GAVIN Editor MR. EDWARD PETTID, S.J. Faculty Adviser EUGENE GARCIA News Editor cic.,- :px , 1 . , 1 , EDWARD MACRORI E Feature Editor 4 4.14- if ff fe, 1' ,fg -,N f - If GARTH TAGGE Sports Editor VINCENT BONFlGl.lO Circulation Manager 1 SIXTY Q Clflflgf 0Cl2tle5 SENIOR DEBATING TOP ROW Connolly deRouIe0 Thomas E Klnnger J Brady Rlmmele Brennan MIDDLE ROW Narllan Shea DArcy Dolan Herkenhoff Donovan Cragen Gennette BOTTOM ROW Macrone Francois Gavin Mr Playousl SJ Sleigh! Cassidy Papageorges JUNIOR DEBATING TOP ROW Crowley Lum! Daugherty Arney Brennan MIDDLE ROW Lane Brown Coleman Ackerblom Irlon Buhlng BOTTOM ROW Weber P Brady Mr Schenk SJ Sielnlke Munch 'W' 8,0 fbi! TOP ROW: J. Callanan, Tagge, Slattery, Kolda, Homer, McPhee, Keenan, Baden. MIDDLE ROW: Wolfe, Pratt, DeCoursey, J. Czuleger, Stearns, Hinds, Beck, Cragen. BOTTOM ROW: P. Brady, Crawford, Gavin, English, Mr. Graham, S.J., Chambers, Thorpe, Melanson, Lindley, Rauen. QPCA Q6 fI 6l TOP ROW Barnard Martin: Rimmele Gudelman Doherty Flynn Watson Knepper BOTTOM ROW Mr Hrrmng Mangano Rockwell Damback Drutfel Mellum Munch Marltzen SIXTY ONE MIDDLE ROW: McCann, PetrowL Nelson, Lawlor, Bonzo, Shaw, Arney. 06ll 8145 TOP ROW OConnell Barbour Robinson Moreharl Cucalon Darley R Clark BOTTOM ROW E Tapla Fernandez A Tapla Sulvesfre Tuck Frlzell J Clark SIXTY TWO TOP ROW Connolly Arney Sweelers Daugherty John Doyle Roelher Joseph Doyle MIDDLE ROW Flrnk Burrows Abacherlu Hunl Gotor Bxsbee Wllllams BOTTOM ROW Macomber Melanson Wrlkmson Gallagher Burch ORourke Lindley Jacobsen Reynolds IE' .gglflllellf COMJLCL TOP ROW Tremblay Ryan Morehar! Thorpe J Thomas DeBuys Rleger Horton Doyle Cloud MIDDLE ROW J Callanan Wade E Ccllanan Fra!! Craig Kung Flynn Crawford Rawson Wolfe Rauen BOTTOM ROW Cordon Donovan Callanan Chambers DeCoursey 'WW A CH TOP ROW Becker Bonflgllo Carlson Brandon Tremblay Rolfs Bray Rawson Korth BOTTOM ROW Francols Cheap McCann Schlarb Plscopo P Brown Russell i :ww SIXTY THREE K 1 , , l ,ff ..r, I onogram V TOP ROW: J. Callanan, Marchosano, Nebolon, Goldman, Kuykendall, Kirchner, Serrao, Hollman McDonald, Morehart, Roletti, Wurzell, Wolbrink. MIDDLE ROW: Giacopuui, P. Brown, Okazaki, Doherty, Stearns, Slattery, Frizell, Prior, French Rawson, Murray, Stearns, V. Follen. BOTTOM ROW: Macomber, Chambers, Wallace, Ackerd, Varner, R. Smith, Moreno, Mr. DeLellis Guillot, Piscopo, Wade, G. Callanan, Cryan, Rouen. al'l'lel'Cl TOP ROW Shaw Hoover Lane Hanna Connolly Nlghtmgale Daugherty E Klmger Taylor DeBruere Russell R Klrnger Baden sen Bouska Leroy Newhoff Wallace BOTTOM ROW Smurda Tuck McNulty Garcra Walsh J Peyton Mr Bam SJ Fledler Glacopuzzl Herzberg Armstrong McEveeIy SIXTY FOUR MIDDLE ROW: R. Peyton, Le5age, Horsley, Johnson, Elizalde, Finster, Manion, Zerangue, Jacob- : , , f ' f , - . . ' , - -f ' cience TOP ROW: Curran, Mihan, Newhoff, O'Brien, Smilh Flynn. SECOND ROW: Polifo, Domike, Herkenhoff, Brady, Rimmele. THIRD ROW: Lawlor, Casrruccio, Crawford, Weaver, DeFlon, R. Peylon. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Walsh, SJ., Marshall, Bush Becka, Walkins, Opelle. uiond TOP ROW: Meckoll, Shaw, Neubeiser, Jung. SECOND ROW: Baden, Hess, Scanlon, Lane. THIRD ROW: R. Meckoll, Barnard, Arnel, Sullivan, Clack. FOURTH ROW: Cummings, Newhoff, Weeger, McCafTerIy, Garcia. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Hayn, S.J., Mirich, Marshall, Fell, Lawlor, Murphy. RML., CM TOP ROW Lol! Mahoney Francois Sleunlke MIDDLE ROW OBrien Williams Czuleger Burrows Goemans BOTTOM ROW Mr Hayn SJ Wolfe Montague Newhoff Rlchley 6ll'lC MGP? ocrefg TOP ROW Elizalde Roefher Hasselt Daugherty Doyle Sllveslre BOTTOM ROW Mr Graham SJ Lindley OConnell Robinson Frlzell E Tapia SIXTY FIVE o t o l ' ' ' ' MIDDLE ROW: Barbour, Tuck, Rasura, Abacherli, Under the capable supervision of Lt. Col. Clinton Rush, U.S.A., and Sgt. Francis Dostal, U.S.A., who replaced Sgt. Menefee, the R.O.T.C. battalion completed another successful year. Led by Cadet Lt. Col. Bob English, the cadets participated in the Rosary Pageant at the end of October, each company representing a decade of the rosary. On Lincoln's birthday the unit gave a patriotic demonstration for Loyola's Allegiance Day. In the latter part of April they per- formed before Archbishop Cantwell, D.D. As a fitting conclusion to a successful year, the battalion received high rating in the annual Federal Inspection. Lt. Baden Lt. Bilick Lt. Coyne Lt. DeBriere Lt. Dessereault Lt. Dolan Lt. Col. English Iapt. Donovan Lt. Eyer Lt. Gardner Lt. Gavin Capt. Giacopuzzi Lt. Godbout Lt. Gudelman Lt. Hinds Lt. Kolda Lt. Leroy Capt. LeSage Lt. Ludwig Lt. Longyear Capt. Macrorie , Lt. Maier Lt. Martini Lt. Mecholl Lt. Morehart Lt. McPhee Lt. Papageorges su Capt. Peyton Mai. Pratt Lt. Radigan Lt. Rimmele lt. Smith Lt. Tagge Lt. Thomas Lt. Tkach Capt. Watson all vrwf Adwyga- sr Q-'www Sf ealn, COLOR GUARD Sgls Hasselt E Brennan SECOND ROW Sgls Armslrong cal Chambers THIRD ROW Sgls J Callanan, DOrazlo Hlesheller Ackerd FOURTH ROW lleuls Thomas Eyer Hands Tagge BOTTOM ROW Lleul Ludwig LI Prall Klmger R Klmger Dugal Polslo Pas Watkins A Tkach Dolan M Tkach Col English Malor J TOP ROW Golor Wilson Gerhard A Longyear A Greer MIDDLE ROW McNamara Zerangue Beasley DOrazlo Ons BOTTOM ROW Hess Meckoll M Tkach D Long year Ludwlg A Tkach SIXTY SEVEN o o - fi l Vw- vi Wi' E iftzwv 4 1 ' 4 ' I I I A- 1 I4 I- V . U 51' I Ms. I - g fan in . x V WW A 5 I ' I Els Ula I.. ' I I: I 5 I fi' f A K 'L Q ,ff aff we I 4! .ileazlquarferd Compu ny jiraf pfafoon Company .fd 1:-af pfaloon Gompany nf? jiraf pfafoon Company G jirdf pfafoon Company fb jiraf pfafoon SIXTY-EIGHT if ,. 5 yy. 2 'V- D, K 1 Q inf- , ,X X u Q' ' ' -, 1. . 'J .V f 4 -, ' . . . ' w V' C L.. 5. 3 3- 5 3 A V- '51 3. fi 5: 3 Q2 Y3 Q- I , 'x tn T5 'H 1 rb ,r 4, ' Fl in fi ' l 'P A , 'S Yr! K vi M, ,, ,. a f C -- r X 1 - . 'S I ' uf 'yr Y i 5 .Q X K mg. 'ii xg ,,, - S -' I .uae - f v M ' V... 1 xv 'VA ' Y A4 Q . - if A n ' F ' 1 ' -' 'Q . 2 . , 2 1- Av ,-X .3 4-'A , x rw ,QW ,X fg : 1 Q , as .IQ E - ,, 1 , . N 5 1' 1 3554 Q. - .5 .- iv, 4 -- V 'V' ff kai 3 'fl' I Q. 5 ,. x. . ll 5 1 .g,. if- Yr X: V 5 , , 'V' TI 4 X5 V. .Sf S? ' 5 . Q V. fa -If A ' . fl.. I X ' g A - ' A ' Q 1 . I R Q D I : ik , x 6 K 1 -5 W fwffh' 1 nk 4 ill: I A Runnin ihffgggy h ummm- h 9: :La ze- --va u - l Xb I if Q ': ' ' . - ,Q f 'diiiil V , 21 4 2 G 6 is ' K ' fl- 3, ., W, 'N N L 44. 4 1 5 2' ff f 5 5 .1 5. al 4 , - ' ,Y VN. iv V N vp- 91 ' A xg, ,Y K F' a f , . W, 1: . - . 'gi 'ns '. V V V M' NI s in ff , - 1 F , 1 A j . ,. .x n , ui , - 1, ,Qi F ,X , ' Q z l : ' E Q . . L jg .1 f y, 'N ' MY 7 . 0-1 K gt 1.3 ,M V , I , J 'wr -5 jr l 'l .V. 3 4 l. sf , 5, - .5 Ag .1 5 3 ' ' -v K . sr V Qi Y .V - x' V vi sy ' 5:1 , 2 Q ' f 1 ' 5 5, Q J k 9 A 'A 11. Q an ,O N, ll L l Y k w92f up SEVENTY UU? Deservlng of all credit bestowed upon them the men of our Navy are dlstlngulshlng themselves even In the most precarious undertakings mann testing thelr morale and aptltude IH a manner that must and will trlumph In the end Constantly on guard m every corner of the globe the Navy us ably tulflllmg nts deslgnataon as the first line of defense I I ,4f!,Lfm we-it Q are ft X, OGCAQ5 ln closing the Athletic season, Loyola gives due credit to its coaches for the excellent records achieved. Football, the number one sport, was coached by the ioint efforts of Blase Miatovich and Tony De Lellis. Both are former players themselves, Blase, having gained his experience as a tackle, coaches the line, and Tony, having been a auarter- back, has charge of the backfield. The two working together put forth a team that any coach or pair of coaches would be duly proud of. The season ended with Loyola the Catholic Champs. ln basketball, which ranks second in Loyola's sports parade, Bill Barnett led his boys to a record season, defeating some of the city's finest teams. Mr. Barnett is rap- becoming known as one of Southern Califor- s best coaches. His teams have iustified this belief by winning every Catholic Championship in which they have participated. Looking after track at the end of the football season, Mr. De Lellis in- M 5 'Se Ml'- With Mf- Bll'B 'E spired his boys to win, besides other events, the Footlwllond Baseball Boskelboll Catholic Championship. The team is particularly noted for its dash, hurdles, and relays. Mr. Mia- Mf- TONY Del-ellis' Rev- Albert Belanger, S.J. tovich also serves a two-fold purpose by coaching Tmck Modefmofof A'h'e'lfS baseball. His nine was not to be outdone by other Q teams and distinguished themselves in the Catholic league. Moderating tennis and swimming are the very able scholastics Mr. Pettid, S.J., and Mr. Hayn, S.J. In these also, Loyola has coaches and tea-ms s that she may well be proud of. Heading the entire Q1 coaching staff is Father Albert Belanger, SJ., ably4: xl Y fulfilling his designation as Director of Athleticsf s ' f V 1 ,, X' X f .4 N N w J N ' ls X f VN 'Sn ' I x X il J' . X A f' N 1,1 J X k l st. ffC,l'Jctfi' 144 T T N Q Ea ,elif KL aflagefii ' Danny Cryan, Jack Macomber, Pat Rouen, Dave Chambers. .limi Rasura, Johnny Schallert, Ed Macrorie, Ray Vaughan l 'S I r , k K W , ! lu V' 1 vi - A flu It I4 ': , 4. 5 'S ' Qvv 'Q I Q - H X Q . 9 A X- ' Q ' ve - 'I X 'S r . ,,' I I' go I ig 'EU' I ,ki '3 E? M ... 4 H ft .4 V 2 Q . v',. 'N x 1 .v ,, xx , 3, :rf- faia: ' f If .. fn Z L V. 1. r-, 44-v P? .L . Q if .f- a 4 4. X4 ' W W V4 ,,.,k , x 'Q we f1L'Sl. - I ' ' KN f 'A i A f 5 , M I f , ,,. .... A . ..., ..-V.-v -3, . Y 1' L 1 I 'iii '- ii! 1 t ' 2 up Xi' 'vm 1343.5 WRQQ Magi G Q ,. NIS- -W Y y T f' I f D' VA 44- ' :L f ish! ' ' ff-mffi f b f . 2 1 r 1 , V, . xg X , Q, :L 6 L X V 13224 11 I1 I wa. 1 81.4 M4 , A S -K ',,',,, 3 ?9'fR+g..,.k, f W Q x ,. .,x . ,ig D M, g,.,.,W 1. JL, W. L , 581 I qrrriifg ggofgaf , 1 , X TOP ROW Keenan Nores Horton Goldman Rolettu P Brown Wollbrlnk McDonald R Smuth Hoye Essweun Flynn SECOND ROW Rasura Mgr Slattery McCafferty Wade McCann Hoffman J Callanan Reuger Marchesano Pruor Morehart Kung BOTTOM ROW Mr Mxatovuch Okazaku Doherty Hamrock Matsukawa Lucey Wulluams Glass French Lawson Franklun Clark Mr DeLellus KNEELING Wurzell G Callanan Rated as one of the best teams un Southern Calufornua Loyola Hugh Schools l94l strong undependent football squad proved to be top rankung among the greatest prep football champs The determunung factors un makung thus one of the most success ful seasons un the hustory of Loyola were the fine team spurut exhubuted by each and every member of the team and that spcurklung Loyola determunatuon to make the Champuon Cub Club vuctoruous Not to be overlooked us the credut that us due coaches Blase Muatovuch and Tony DeLellus who unspured the Blue Machune to re capture the Los Angeles Catholuc Champuonshup by defeatung the outstandung Catholuc Schools of the county Blase and Tony also deserve plauduts for tutorung the Blue and Whute to vuctorues over many promunent publuc hugh schools un the state Cubs 20 Saunts 6 Poundung uts way to a brulluant mutual truumph the crushung Cub eleven gave early evudence of uts champuonshup caluber by decusuvely trouncung the strong Saunts of St Monuca Hugh School to the tune of 20 6 The first score of the year came before the game was two munutes old when Glynn French raced forty yards through the enture Saunt squad to carry the pugskun to paydurt Later un thus stanza George Callanan plunged over from the two yard lune and chalked up our second tally clumaxung a sustauned druve sparked by Glynn French George Callanan and Bob Norres ln the muddle of the thurd quarter French agaun carrued the maul on an other forty yard uaunt for a T D The Saunts score late un the flnal peruod through an over anxuous second strung A sluppery ball ca ung many costly fumbles was the only thung that stopped our squad from turnung the contest unto a rout as from the openung kuck off to the final munutes of the game ut was Loyola all of the way 5 1 1 r 1 .1 - 1 . 1 1 - . 1 1 1 - 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' , 1 1 1 - 3 - . - 1 .1 1 1 1 1 O D 1 1 1 r 1 1 - - : , . . . . . . , 1 1 ' r I - . 1 1 ' r ' I 1 1 . . . U . .,, . , - ' ' 1 I I 1 - I . SEVENTY-FOUR Cubs 0-Generals 0 Cheered on by an excited student body, an inspired, outweighed, outnumbered Cub squad outplayed and out- fought the highly touted Generals of Washington High School on the General gridiron. lniuries and costly fum- bles accounted for our failure to score on the Generals, who later defeated the powerful Los Angeles High School Romans Several drives carried the ball deep into enem - Y Ifterritory, the most sustained drive occurring in the final N J quarter when a fourth down pass by George Callanan 'T yi , was intercepted on the goal line. A great deal of praise 'T' X is due co-Captains George Callanan and Al Wurzell, Q XJ, Tiger Brown, Bob Wollbrink, Ed McDonald, Dick ' Smith, Barney Roletti, and the entire team. Jim Callanan insured a berth for himself on the Cub varsity by figuring C C'P on every play. Paul King, sophomore quarterback, re- Geozfmfiztrnan placed little dynamite Lawson because of the latter's cracked rib and proved to be real varsity timber. Through- out the game, there was a terrific show of enthusiasm from the victory-craving Loyola rooters, who refused to stop yelling and insisted on standing and showing the team that they were really behind them. ' Cubs 22-Gauchos 12 I V - T Our third contest found the Cubs traveling south to meet the potent 1941-1942 Marine League Champs, the ' Narbonne High School Gauchos. Triumphantly coming from behind, the reconditioned Blue and White model , i T overcame the opponent's twelve point margin and ss.. handed the Gauchos their only defeat of the season. Our first touchdown was the result of a thirty yard pass from George Callanan to Tom Glass, and came midway in the second quarter. A safety by Kirchner, one of our best linemen, touchdowns by George Callanan and Bob Norres, and conversions by Ed Slattery accounted for the It gallant Cub comeback. A Cubs 21-Bulldogs 0 Hammering its way to another great victory, the Cub ,Cya N Blue Machine steamrolled over the Jordan High School j . J ulldogs, with the impressive score of 21-O on Loyola J 4 if ield. On the first play of the game, George Callanan ,J ,fi 4, traveled sixty yards off tackle for a six-pointer. Two end Mn F A! runs, one by Dick Esswein for fifteen yards, and another Fullb b ob Wade for thirty-five yards accounted for the re- ' K aining Cub touchdowns. A safety by Tom Glass and a Jim Henman h conversion by Ed Slattery completed the tallying for th? Nubuck, . l toughened model T, which was able to score . fx L Bo Wade xi 'Dick Doherty A H Diigvvzn fi! Ha balk it L Hqlfbuck 35' H sig' I ltr I - ,,O 1 llx X The entire game was played in Bulldog territory without the visitors threatening seriously all afternoon. Cubs 0-Bullpups 'I3 After a see-saw battle that saw first one team, and then the other, driving down the field, the Pasadena Junior College Bullpups defeated the home forces, 13-0, for the only Cub defeat of the season. Although playing fine ball, the second quarter iinx again haunted the Blue Machine, when, with little more than two minutes to go in the first half, Pasadena, runner-up for the C. l. F. Championship, scored both touchdowns and one con- version on set-ups from intercepted passes. Three times during the second half the valiant Cubs, sparked by the beautiful open-field running of Bob Wade, and the splendid blocking of Dick Smith, fought their way to a threatening position near the goal line only to lose pos- session ofthe valuable pigskin. Although victorious, the Bullpups were relieved to hear the final gun, and walked off the field knowing that they had meta championship team. Cubs 'l4-Drillers 7 A capacity crowd of nine thousand fans packed the Drillers' Field to witness the most thrilling and sensational prep football game played this season, and watch the rehabilitated Model T of Loyola High School of Los Angeles emerge victorious by handing the Bakersfield High School Drillers their first regular season defeat in three years by the count of l4-7. The score could never reveal the drama that was staged on the Drillers' field this day. Bakersfield was the first to score by capitalizing on a Cub fumble in the first of the second half. On a deceptive end-run, Bakersfield scored from the twelve and converted to take a 7-0 lead. ln true Frank Merri- well style, the Cubs held the ball until George Callanan, who played his greatest game, took a lateral from Little Dynamite Jack Lawson, crashed over right tackle, swivel- hipped through the entire Driller backfield, and ran fifty-two yards to score for the Cubs. Ed Slattery con- verted and knotted the count, 7-7. After the Drilldfs were held and forced to punt, Loyola took over arid' down, dropped back to heave a long pass. 'When it looked as though he was trapped, he miraculcgslyithrew the pigskin into the waiting arms of Cub Tom ass, who xgstarted a determined drive. George Callanan, on thifd i its i was forced out of bounds on the eight. Twofplays later, C anan plunged through right tackle to o over stand-' ' g up. Ed Slattery again converted an the Cubs led N if .5 Q gm o-Capt. 4 seam human-as-mam.. f IW ll 90+ .sir i Jr 1' -T J., if ' nw fri' rl ' .Z .xp . s Paul Mown Center B Dick Smith Tackle I L I J' 1 . 1 ' l Chuck Kirchner .l Tackle xl'l X Ed McDonald Guard ass Joe Marchesano v L Ed Slattery ffotni I End End ,.,b ,,.4 Guard.: 0 i ,lik ! 1 . K v -0-vvlqqq .Nh-, ., N1 . -f-' A ' W. . ,ann h,giF.....-e..,-,,gg,5 'Qc 9-yr u K rney Roletti Center ix ,N X W Joe Prior X Center Wolly Wollbrink Tackle ffffaf ' Q f L lf I Jack Morehart I4-7. The Drillers threatened to duplicate previous vic- tories by passing the Cubs to death in the final min- utes, but this attempt was doomed when Al Wurzell intercepted a Bakersfield aerial and put the game on ice. Much credit and praise is also due to such out- standing Cubs as Ed McDonald, Bob Wollbrink, Jack Morehart, Joe Prior, Jim Lucey, Hoffman, Joe Marchesano and Ed Hamrock. Barney Roletti, the extremely potent Cub veteran, played exceptional ball throughout the year to hold his center position. Cubs 'I9-Crusaders 0 After a stalemated first-half in which both teams showed little or no action, the championship Cub Club made a beautiful comeback in the second half by crush- ing the Crusaders of Mt. Carmel High School, 19-0. Glynn French started the Cub tallying by going fifty-five yards to score on an intercepted aerial in the third quar- ter. From this point on, the Crusaders were overwhelmed by a fast, elusive backfield, and a never ceasing, hard charging line. Sparked by George Callanan, Tom Glass, Little Dynamite Jack Lawson, Dick Doherty, and Dick Esswein, the Club Blue Machine ran up a total 19 points. Although this game counted in the race for the Catholic Championship, every member of the Blue and White squad saw action. Cubs 13-Phantoms 6 Winning the last encounter in true Cub fashion, the local aggregation thumped a determined Cathedral High School eleven, l3-6 at Loyola Field. Half time saw the strong Cubs leading by the score of 13-O, through the scoring efforts of Cubs Glynn French, who played his greatest game of the season, George Callanan, and Ed Slattery, who was responsible for the conversion. ln the second half, the Phantoms took advantage of a Cub fumble deep in Loyola territory, to punch over their only tally. This game climaxed a most successful season ip which the Blue and White proved itself by defeating many champions. The following Seniors concluded their higly school pigskin campaigns: Captain George Cal- lanan, three-year letterman who capably filled his half- back position, Quarterback Jack Lawson, who proved to Tackle be T.N.T. to all opponents, Bob Norres, hard-fighting end, Dick Smith, extremely efficient pillar on defense, co- Captain Al Wurzell, steamroller on offense, and Jack P IK Morehart, stalwart lineman who earned the respect of all CU C0000 . , Tackle opposing teams. fr, JA! rs ' ., - W ' I, Nario Matsukawa Jim Callanan Bob Nores Guard End End ,aw ,.f.4v-f' if wblanolmg 'N xv, at lohnson HoXibor.V- 'Y eom Georgiineien Guov Team QC hung lo n Yue umm emord Bcihnev Yu Xboc C Team QGYW wil, Y V-O Hevdd Wage ex ovvmo SEC 0 V-0 Godbou E-Jew! CuXXonon Jo obsen o emo un n BOTTOM R0 H!-Lp mek oubXe1 Game Puma Schoui Sherri Schme e s, o Bxckey dh-4 Nkoyxcv Nxec.koXX Dun NNr.CaR'1en-4 Gxoxq M Bowden Nkmouqhon Coo cbonoug Xocom e Cheap Bnstow Con Nkoyxcv- Ame-4 NKc.Cu R NUHG1 Whnoue None Cao oe md Crogen udmnson KNEELXNG NNxWmson ohnson Ste ooflo Seam ix PNDXNG Nmcherh Leed Woo,Ho'4es Okour M 1 Nx Ooh KNEELXNG Youken Hemng Wdon Horam Goxe Schen Lees fAdfN120,v0QXUKUO Hennessy DeCXe XNG Bomn e1G Nekon ok , XM-aan Ad-no E Sukwon Honnxgun Lewxs NNc.NuXN Owens, Cano Yule -nd 3 Gokoghex Su enq 4 3 ur Oo Loma SUT oofla eawl S1 ANDXNG1 NH. Duggan, . GcHegos, Gernovd, Burney, SkovheK ' Toni, Brennan, 'Lusho-N, Gave-4, Ynedmon. E. Honsen, Henman, Pmpus. ni, CeX enwno, Edw aids, Hon SCH , CVNSXY G1 Quxnn, eowdon, S E V E N T Y v N I N E KNEELXN SXTUNG: Podden, R EIGHTY Clfifltg The flnal game un the Loyola Basket ball year wound up the longest season un Cub hustory wuth a splendud record of whuch any team could be proud The truly outstandung caluber of thus year s squad under the excellent coachung of Mr Bull Barnett was shown when the Cub cassaba tossers agaun captured the Catholuc Champuonshup and proved to be among the outstandung teams un the El Monte lnvutatuonal Tournament Toppung the quuntet un everythung but stature Captaun Don Moreno thus year marked up l63 pounts scored from un der the towerung arms of hus opponents by means of hus speed and shuftuness A good substantual leader Captaun Don deserves great prause for a uob well done Another dangerous scorung threat was Long John Varner wuth l37 pounts These pounts were made when needed most and were shot through seemungly umpenetrable defenses John Ackerd and Jummy Donovan forward and guard respectuvely were two of the best defensuve men on the floor John s fast shootung and ever ready heught were ummeasurably useful whule Jum s rught hand shot from center court was always good for gasps from the fans and coaches aluke Because of hus lack of quantuty whuch was more than overcome by hus possessuon of so much qualuty a sur prusung figure at center was Bull Puscopo Bull s celeruty and errorless defense proved hum a flrst class center Completung the round robun of the Champuons we wutnessed the stellar performances by such outstandung Cubs as Bob Guacopuzzu who gave the very potent Romans of Los Angeles Hugh School a lesson un scorung Don Ferrara double threat member of the Cub squad who performed hus tasks wuth the aguluty and confidence of a veteran Carl Ar leth ever dependable Loyolan an asset to any team and Eddy Jordan efficuent dead eye member of the Blue and Whute squad Startung the season wuth a bang the flery Blue and Whute twuce defeated one of the strongest teams un the cuty leagues Hollywood Hugh The foothulls and suburbs then felt the stung of defeat when the valuant Cubs walked oft the boards wuth the scalps of Leuzunger Glendale Los Angeles Marshall and Hamulton BY 1054 STANDING Mr Barnett Ackerd Taylor Hall Romero Varner Boyle Dwyer Llewellyn Ferrara Vaughan Mgr SITTING J Collanon Cordon Guacopuzzu Moreno Puscopo Jordan Donovan Arleth O I . . . , . . I . , . . . , . ' I 11 uu - - I Z I I 1 ' I 1 1 1 I ' 1 ' 1 ' I 1 - uu uv uu ut - - . . . . ,. ,, ' I I I ' I , . . . ' ' I I I I I . . , . . ' 'Q ' . Q , I Q '. P .vljiol , ,wi lf :Rl 'f - , Y 5 , J., if 1 03 -ln , ' -v ' - K L' .It L Nh V J ' T Q 1 u 'Dbl T S -' Y,0 , ' 1 u 5 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . : ' I I I I I I I ' amd? Z?a5LefLaf! Challenging College competition Loyola then traveled Westwood way to meet the U C L A l45 pounders and while overcoming a substantial margin they held the Bruins to a scoreless second half winning the thriller in the final minutes I7 I6 Loyola while participating in the El Monte Invitational Tournament became known as one of the most outstanding schools of the southwest by defeating some ofthe strongest aggregations in the surrounding communities Including the Pasadena Junior College Bullpups St Anthony and only losing to the tournament winner Long Beach Polytechnic The last part of the season held only the Catholic Championship to be captured and as a result Cathedral Mount Carmel and Saint Monica all fell to the cagey Cubs and the Champion ship was ours again A fighting Mt Carmel squad stopped our chances of gaining permanent possession of the Catholic Southwest Tournament Trophy by upsetting the Cub quintet 20 I6 in the semi finals at the Mt Carmel gym Completing a most successful season with 24 victories and but 4 defeats Loyola again held the respect of their opponents as a mighty hard fighting never despalrung club The successes of this season as well as any other ofthe past seasons however can be attributed to the work of one man Coach Bull Barnett who has always been responsible for great Cub Basket ball teams Loyola stands behind him with immeasurable confidence in his future squads that will defend the standing laurels of Loyola K!! lv! I fu ff cur ooN Moneuo , g, , y Msg ,Forward 44 1 Cad! JpHN ACKERD Forward g ,L-Af yr EDDIE JORDAN Guard CARL ARLETH Forward J x BERNIE BOYLE Center JOHN VARNER Guard DON FERRARA Forward kv JIM DONOVAN Guard BILL PISCOPO Q97 Center sb: 7, BOB GIACOPUZZI Guard Q S U f C, I g rlr, ,I if I is X l l U L M J' 9 I 5-C Q7 I w ' ,E V , A L ,lf 4 ' gf,-5.5 ss, I ' . W ' L . 1 , . X,-s . , I . . , . ffl K f , ' b if V by V ' I T1 I I x -my 9 A2 g X 'gf Y ' 3 ' - 1 fl' . xx V, if v ' 5 , ... X xyv 1' ,lk Q N ' e :xk L gs VF' . L if fi ' 1 N ' S Q A 'E I, V ..-f L LII .. I I N C NY' in Y F.. f 4 f Lia X , , 1 S I E . I I X. - Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola EIGHTY TWO 20,5071 6 QCOI' arm! IIS Wllson Hollywood Hollywood Hamnllon Jordan Marshall Los Angeles Glendale Sl Anthonys Pasadena Long Beach Poly Beverly Hllls MY Carmel L A 5 Leuzlnger Cathedral St Monica s Ml Carmel Cathedral St Agnes Loyola U Frosh Leuzlnger Coast Arhllery S! Clare Ml Carmel Calheclral 8 Sf Agnes Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola llln ns Wilson Hollywood Hollywood Hamlllon Jordan Marshall Los Angeles Glendale Glendale Black Foxe Beverly H lls Black Foxe Leuzlnger Calhedral St Monaco s Mt Carmel Cathedral Sl Agnes Leuzlnger VARSITY OPPONENTS 790 Polnls 534 POINTS B T AM OPPONENTS 526 Polnls 390 Points 7 Wa: 57 y 0 H ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 2 R ,,,aa,,,,,.s,,,,,w,, 14 ,,,,..s ssss.,s. 3 5 R .....s..,,,.,Y ' ' ' ' ..25 H .,W,,l0 5 Loyola ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 21 Glendale ,,,......... lo Loyola ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,., 2 6 Ml. Carmel VVV....,V U.C. . . l4 's....l6 . , ' ',,,,,,,,1o ,e,,,,,u24 , . ' A,,,,,l8 . H23 . . ' .mae E . ' ' ...,...s..10 TZG?2, 62i?v96Zg2kMLetZMl!9 B BASKETBALL Top Row: Hinds, Ochoa, Horton Russell Lee De Buys Prlor Manager Bottom Row Gleason Snodgrass Serrao Jacobsen Seldel Murphy Montano Ed Callanan C BASKETBALL Top Row P Smith Broms Greer Kowalski Spelgal Goth Rauen J McEveety Melanson Llndley R McGovern R Schoenbaum Bottom Row Holliday Manager R Wnlknnson Brennan T Hansen Blnckley Chrlsty Buckley E Hansen Barr Meehan Weber f- I 'AQ XJ Lltn ElGHTY THREE . I I I I I ' : I I I I I I I ll TV : ' I I I I I I I ' I I I ' I - - : I I ' I I ' I I I I ' I I I ' 2, S, h K .. i . . . R ,K L N .x .L I . K, I , cl ,. l U pf. in f L ls 'S x 1 L Q vb MA as , , L , l , A , swim . XY.. 'S P Each Spring the crash of the hickory stick against the horsehide announces that the great American game of baseball has taken over the campus of Loyola. This year, because of being faced with the task of welding a unified ball club out of the few returning lettermen of last year's var- sity team, Coach Blase Miatovich deserves special credit for building an efficient, spir- ited, and smooth functioning nine, which has established an enviable record on Southern California diamonds The Cubs have registered victories over such strong teams as Hollywood Dorsey Hamilton Jefferson Glendale Hoover Mt Carmel Cathedral and other very potent aggregations Captauned by Phil Kuykendall the Cubs were victorious in six out of their first seven encounters dropping the opener to an ex perlenced Fairfax squad During these six games many Loyola men soared to great heights Joe Katnich pitched a no hit no iw' by A rvfsf X if NW Benny DeCesare Ferdie Guillot Second Base Second Base George Callanan Center Field Bob DeCoursey Pitcher L-K, efner run game against Hollywood, Captain Phil was batting well over .65O, and Hank Workman, along with Jack Follen, was well up in the three hundreds. lt was about this part of the season that a stroke of bad luck hit the team. Kuykendall fell prey to pneumonia, and Ferdie Guillot hurt his leg. With the absence of these two, the win and loss column see-sawed back and forth. Then, before the Pomona Tournament, Ed Johnson broke his ankle and couldn't play for the remainder of the year Vic Follen filled in for Johnson and did an excellent o After reviewing the year we can see that this year s squad was one of excellent ability upholding the name of the school at home and while traveling The boys at all times fought hard and did their best To the team from the school thanks for the work done and the memories of another season of baseball' To Mr Mlatovich our gratitude for your leadership' 6560 Don Wille Tom Kelly Pitcher Chuck Rawson Shortstop ni' First Base , , ' , i b- . I V . . - . I - . . . f . I ,J - f x ' d - Q 'cu T fl ' ' Q I I of V 4 5 '--J ,I ' I' Q . ' ' s A . ' , 45 'gfv S H i ii I U. 9 . . A Ed ' 5 H 1 . ' T e ' ' xi f' fd U 1 ' ' o o J .lk -jx 1 1, I ll I AX. kit 'MJ I A Q J X ,.,'ift N W H7 7 if , , X '- 'g ' .. ggi .P . fs V QQ' , WX , i ' A- 3 A A V, f 5 L, li - if , ii ,fy Zi, x ' if I' , ' Kr P X vl Mi, , A . ,f , Gifts t ,HL I ..- , , . ,A .1 4 H r .. A , . 1 . I. ai Q Ba! 66 77 961171 vi' ' f 'ww 'figs mem 5 .fem STANDING Mr Duggan SJ Wagoner Spregel Fleldler Caslelazo Johnson Pew Lydon Belle fonfume Clemens Mgr KNEELING Brennan LeBrun Clarke Cook Marrlzen Manson, Devme Phnl Kuykendall Jack Follen Furs? Bose Charlie Morris Catcher Lefl Fuel Vrc Follen Thard Base 'H-+V.. 3 Ed'Ludwrg Bob Nores Rvghl Fueld Catcher Joe Kutmch Hank Workma Pllcher Rrghl Fnald hr 745247 L- fx LV fx. H...- I ,Q E E I M' 4 2 b 1' ,er ' , X aff V V I VV r 9' f in ,N A . .- I 6 V V Q 1 - V - -V V ' V ' V V , V V - 7 1 r r r . 1 ., I - . X' , , ,571 A Q ff ' . ' lf , J . 5 1 'l V JL x r , ' l A J NY V ggfffl . . F ' - i x - ' pl RQ , X 5 . A . . p . L V - ..vY J.. .,,- ..,. .,-,... ,Mr ,. ,E , . 1 ' , V. ,,,,,,,, 0 W X A A X .V 1.5 0. N ., W 0Axi M - ' .,, 1 . N A , V+ 4 -,Q , :1 x I. 4 V 'f fr il ' X I' 11 x X VW ' A .A if ' Q - we A , 1 1 V, ff . V it . , f A ' A ,x . fr V5 4 K ,x,.l5l, A l kk 3 X ,N A N, 5 1 fy , . -.s A ' -- Q L.. .. z ' ' iw Q A K NW., I 1': T - , L V :' f Wal, L. :X r fi 0 ' 1 ! Y L , e. ' , - lf' ns , Nick Pcpugeorgeg Bob Goldman D k M Sh t IC clhoney O pu' Hurdles Shotput Kenneyaglhute Make Tkach 440 ld 4' aY'5'hJ 'L 2 . I ' '-h. X x 3 f fin- V Kia T . y . I , I 4, m . r 'J f 1' v- W, 0 Joe Nebolon Sprmts 1' Denms Brown Sieve Evereii 440 Male PVS CL o Hovm Sen 1 on e Goxam KN och omero YG n e W wade R X. ewoso we 1 Nxohone W X Neboxon um 0 Ro9e'S X-'ws ave' D2 KY ev' WCOW' n9'e vi connov' 9 vow jgeowes -Leia 9 BY' e MB' po? CNN don X nf-in 1091 ERQW Nw e ccxa L yxof- NUDO wo NG NEEX' EIGHTY s x f,.mP Q . 40 , fl ay' ' X Lp D xl 0 X PHX I Q' .0 X. ' l in .Q gf! Y 5 fl I . , I V e 1,9 gl . 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Jlmmy Callanan Sholpul Bob Flavm Hlgh Jump Bob Slmpson Hurdles P 4 T eamd 061711 TOP ROW Lewis Lynch Purpus Murphy Van Alen Joy McEveefy Woo Blslaee MIDDLE ROW Maguire Dunn Ballmer Sheddy Cryan Callanan Kowalski McGovern Tobler BOTTOM ROW Ganey Roberlson Marllnez Cloud Akerblom Burch Gall Germann rf' 'ff' F l lllll 1' V fi ' I ob Wa e Georg erangu Alec Wallace ..,8prm s Pole Vault kill X e6tl'l'l TOP ROW Thom Gaffney Nelson Uram Fernandez Torn BOTTOM ROW Lorge Celentano Fnedman Carlin Lynch Germann Ryan QQ' HBIUAX nv' idiom ' sg mm EIGHTY SEVEN K Q x 1. l r Tony Serrao 880 bv' ' q ,lt-. 'V' 'll d U ,ll V . ' , g Lf ' ' W NT A ITA' F ft, X W X .. - ' . L., Wg: ,4 l ' Xi I V' f K' K -1,11 -' .- Z 1 fax . I ' AL. , J ffl ,ily K V 7 CC 77 O fi 9 Tl fi. ' A rv R k'fL 'Q ' ,j ,- , : v.,-,:, ,...., , Q ':4.- .. ,.,. I ,, Qs, f 7 Q ff' fn' A V. Q .zf mf. T A.. - -1' 'Q , Q . , 1 t . 5 , 'LA , I T N yllb qlz ' Y ' In In rg b ' A ulbbq I ,li r. :: l . bbbv -'V .lj 5 -'I ' , Y N -:N nw: , 'J 'V ffl' -u ff 1. L Q kai A L R f' : 3 -, .,,k H '..,, . f X' I' A , 1 3- M' 5' . ,.-, Z, .... , -V :.: 5 - 1, B' - E .lx 'I 'K Z ..v,.-:. gg 1 ,Zi . 3: , e R B ' lr T 1 O 1 To T ,Q L Q'---1 x if Qi 1 leg - F, - 157 K I X 5. ' -.4 ., t i , 'igffi-if, 113. -r ij l ku . QQ.. , . . . Q , airiiqaa-.f x Ks .Q - l , J 1. f wimming eam jx J, , , TOP ROW Luclll DeFlon Hanrahan Neve Meehan Lucey lvers Hinds Tuck Scherr MIDDLE ROW O Connor Baden W Baden Holleran Elxzalde Doherty Jacobsen Bley Schlarb Francois BOTTOM ROW Mr Hayn SJ Englnsh Cassidy Murray Plscopo Fnzell Slelght Narlnan Mr Doyle SJ on-nga-. enn id earn BACK ROW Mr Pelhd SJ H Smath Tremblay Megowan McEvee1y FRONT ROW Merlens Mackey Pascal J Czuleger Goth EIGHTY EIGHT X : . . I ' , , - , , ' , . 1 , , ' : ' V I . I A I I . I l I ' I . I ' I ' J, f Q Q X. . x QX vkl 4 . V ,X l Y X , X 1 x e. , 1 , 1 1 . , S .5 , at I 2 - j.N:g1 7:g1 ' g 3 , 'v'i1 ..,.'t:.'1:F gy -. T. ' . I ,::27Ziif2 -1 lfl . .1 1 - ll .nap-Jw ' ' A ., .,,.. , 5 .,..-.,,,. H . L V .. : . ', .., . ' , , , . eCll'l'l lfkfdfdjv-'f4 f 57 qty TOP ROW Dulru Nevrns Morehar? Roberts Leroy MIDDLE ROW Hlnds Donovan R O Connor McPhee DeFIon BOTTOM ROW Hicks Norhun Francons Wotkms Gallagher Craug Hrlton Nqr 1 A4 s EIGHTY NINE , f X 1 fV J! I VV' X V V s A ff 1 ff 1 x I-,I I 'Ing xml.. 1, 'TRL' 'Tj' f Ll . ..- 1- Is-.IN IS -i--4+-dn-'-5 if R ?+-l - qfkrwaf-r ,-'lglgiiw ' -K1 - -'f.':.i V -:L 'I sf.. :fe fV:q,,r1p1:V V . ,. . ,, , ,A ' . ,' .V'r.:,x ,ET Vg g G- 45 X .. 'hy' V-ff' mf-.,-,...,'.',5r ' A U ' -Tl .S'--i fk. I A N, X I.-1 I- K+ fl. N I 'gi ez- f' N 1 A r V V 1 Q a- - , , I 3 ' X ' f L X ' f 'Vi 1 r x I 'Q . ., X . X ' I I 4 .D 2 V ' V V V - . ' ' V V V - V V - I . I . I .I . I I . I . I NINETY 6ll'U'lQZ5 Although the smallest of the three mann flghtrng drvrsrons In the United States the Marme Corps has proved Itself the most potent Amerrca s modern prototype ofthe mlnute men selves as a model tlghtlng force by the efflclent and dlllgent manner In whrch they have partaken In the de tense of their country Thus do we pay homage to those that llve by the motto ' Semper Frdells the Marines have established them- i ofgferarg 591 We heard the news tonight Susan called Bob and sand that John had died on New Year s Eve No official confirmation but rt seems fairly definite lNew Year s Eve is an odd day to due So final the last day of the year and yet nt us the prelude to a new awakening Groanung cannons replace the cllnkung glasses horns and merry bells that toll Auld Lang Syne and bullets fly through the air In place of gayly colored serpentlnes Somewhere a munitions manufacturer slps sparkling champagne while one of his bullets rips through John s young stomach Happy New Yearll Jim sand When he was here for dmner he and Dad had a long talk about Washington Wasn t he sent there before he went to the Phulnppmes'9 And Frances recalled how happy he was when she had lunch with hum and Bob Last summer his preoccupation with the world sltua tion set hum apart from others not so far sighted But he was saulmg the next day and he looked so mce In his uniform Later he kissed her goodbye on the street in front of the bank lt s all right h sand unusual times and all that Then he laughed and waved and was gone llf he had to go It was better that he should due on the field than anywhere elsc But he found so much nn llfe to live for his enthusl asm was like a multi tentacled octopus which reached out to all things about him Are we not created for more than to glimmer momentarily like a spark and then fade? The flint was only lust struck and the tnnder was ready he was too young Listen lnsten l hear the bells rung out across the anguished earth The curfew tolls the knell of parting day and the swordsman leads bewildered youths to death l JEROME GAVIN 42 NINETY ONE . , . . . , . . - 1 , . 1 1 rr -1 - - 1 . . . . , . . ,, . 1 - 1 . . . ,, - 14 1 - n e ' 1 - tr - uv , . 1 .- i - 1 1 - 1 - I it - mr 1 u , . 7l0J,t1fglfl Wnth longmg arms a cypress bends to sea Expressing plalntlve wlshes to move nearer Your gnarled old trunk and lnmbs O rugged tree Portray my heart as though they were a mlrror Oh often have I longed for your falr home To wander through those vaults and haunts once more Ile beneath your gaunt old frame or roam Yon steep hugh cliffs or nearby sandy shore gllmpse the :rndescent shades of lug tt Reflected through the Iucld pools from shells gaze un fasclnatlon at the sight Of sea grass undulatmg with the swells scan the broad horlzon wuth my glance Neath scuddnng snlky clouds that stray and veer And then where myrlad whltecaps bob a td dance And salls of whute upon the blue appear or all of these faur things I ve often plned The cllfts and trees the pools and sanls the sea Yet here In darkened clty I m confined As helpless as that gnarled old cypress tree JOHN ELIZALDE 42 3 Payer A7al'lAL0llIl!J Oh God I seek what Thou hast made I long for nature s scenic bllss The ocean and the blllowy wave My Lord I long for all of thus Take me from thus world of madness Where men seek lust and call It love Take me from earth s so called sadness Glve me a vrsuon of above NINETY TWO I I xg f yrigxkbbbalz 4,1 Gave me nature as I love It The lake the mountain the field the shore Take me from the clty s habut Oh Lord I seek It all the more Let me roam In Thnne own forest And dream the dreams I long to dream Let me hear Thy birds In chorus Instead of llfe s e erlastlng scream Z JOHN VARNER 42 vf'0v , , , , 1 To ' , . ' ' . y I 'W -f - FA' fx, , ' -' ' 1 , . . . . I , V To I gf, .,, ,dl . u - . i YI Tr ' Or ul . ' I ' . . . -. ,I -' N' , 'ig T ' ' . -.. ' ' ' I o , A 1 1 7 , . . i Pg. V Y, sv. I . . V . , . , . 1 y N . . 'VA I Vat 4, if F ' ' ' ' - 'ri ,W '--4. 4' . . ,.,,, fl I-f ? 1 1 I 'WJ V ff ' 7 . . , X , ,Q' I be-r ' C f H .A , f K v ' 1 ' ' flu' cv 'I 4.2 I9 of 6 I I . . I I ' I I I ' I I I I I ' 1 I -' 1 I rs-1' ' f I K, 'P Ifl on5 were in some foreign land mother s prayers would be on hand were in some raging sea mother s prayers would come to me were on the battlefield mother s prayers would form a shield mother s prayers would be my guide W0ecLfr1f111r1 O God sent angel helping still In lute or death good or ill Your love pours forth like golden streams And into my throbbing heart it gleams It surges through my pounding brain Luke shifting sands o er desert plains It shows the love that rs only my mother WILLIAM EDWARDS 42 040 3 ,4 'lfIA.1.,,ffl Massive boulders towering hugh Pointing upward toward the sky Bathed by a splashing silver stream Gold spun light rays make them beam And melted drops of crystal snow Form this gushing rushing flow Singing water racing madly O er the boulders pushing gladly Pounding crashing falling water Laughing in the way twas taught her Bringing to this hollowed hall Life and spirit waterfall JACK ROLFS 42 NINETf THREE L4 .SJ I ' ' H My ' , ' , ' , It I ' ' , ' , My , I . . . ' If I , ' ' , My , . I . . . , . I If I were working ata patient's side, With love for me above all others, My ' ' , ' 's. ,ff o a dell September T0 Around 8 30 this morning the campus awoke from three months of slumber to find over 800 students gathered tor the first day of school Scattered among the old famlllar faces were many new counte nances From the haughty air of the Seniors on down to the bewildered looks of the Freshmen everyone ap peared ready to settle down to another year within the halls of Loyola September I6 To prepare spiritually for the coming year the student body today attended the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost and prayed for Hts help in their studies September I8 At the first rally of the year student body president George Callanan introduced Fr Whelan SJ and Fr Ransford SJ coaches Mlatovlch Barnett and DeLellls and the student body officers September 22 With the Inauguration of Hello Week each member of the student body appeared with a but ton bearing his name and class The Sophomores won the first Soph Frosh battle in the Sack Fight September 23 The mighty Sophomores once more dom: nated the lowly Freshmen by capturing two of the three Mystery Races September 24 In the last of the inter class encounters the Sophs made at a clean sweep by giving the Frosh a complete soaking nn the tug o war September 26 Hello Week ended with a football rally The loyalist came oft the presses for the first time and was greeted with interest by all the students September 27 Under the arc lamps at Santa Monica Loyola s T outdug St Monica s to the tune of 20 6 October 3 Unable to get out of low gear Loyola s Blue and White machine battled Washington Hugh to a scoreless tue at the Generals headquarters October7 Silence overtook the campus as the annual retreat began Fr Lorenzo Malone SJ delivered the spiritual exercises to the upper division in the auditorium while the underclassmen traveled to St Thomas where their retreat master was Fr Carl Von der Ahe SJ October 'IO The retreat was brought to o close with the general communion of the student body After Mass school was dismissed for the day ln the first home game of the year Loyola rolled over Jordan 21 O October li Social doings got under way with the mutual dance of the year In the Loyola Bowl Jack Flynn and l NINETY FOUR his Rhythm Kings supplied the necessary maternal for pounding the boards October T6 After a slow first half Loyola s T got into hugh gear In the second half and walloped Narbonne October 30 During the R O T C drlll period today the traditional Rosary Pageant was held Each company represented a decade while the officers and faculty formed the cross October 31 The first subscription drive for the annual to be held at Loyola was successfully ended wlth 550 sub scruptuons The football team received its only set back of the year at the hands of the Pasadena Bullpups l3 O November3 ln the first basketball game of the year the Barnett quintet tripped Rus 32 14 November li After a Memorial Mass in the chapel for the deceased members of the faculty and alumni some two hundred students treked to Bakersfield to witness the Loyola Bakersfield contest In the greatest victory of the year the Blue and White T drove over for two scores in the second half to defeat the previously un beaten Oilers T4 7 After one of those unforgetable days the rooters returned to L A tired but happy November T4 To the strains of the music of Ray Kung the Loyola Bowl became a Barn with hay cowglrls and everything befitting the occasion as the Barn dance was held The first of the Blue and White senior gackets arrived and outshone everything else in the Barn November 20 Tadaythe scholars of Loyola stuffed them selves with turkey and all the trimmings as Thanksgiving rolled around November 23 ln the Manual Arts stadium the T for matron of Coach Mlatovlch swamped the Crusaders of Mt Carmel T9 0 November 29 Burying the Phantoms beneath the mud of the stadium the Loyola eleven today completed a most successful season by crushing the Cathedral squad l3 6 thus wlnnlng the Catholic championship Decemberb After defeating St Anthonys and Pasa dena on previous nights the cassaba tossers bowed to Long Beach Poly in the quarter finals of the El Monte lnvntatlonal Basketball Tournament .. I ' I 1 22-l2. - . . . . , - , . - I . . . , . .7 , , . . , , . - y - I . ' ' ' - . I 1 - . V , I ' - - - . . ., . - I ' I , - I - - - ll tt - , . . . . . . ,. .t . . , . ., .. . . . . . . . , , - . . , . . 1 - 1 ' I I I .' - . . f - -l tt . . Cain December 7 The Thespsans had em sn the assles as they presented Three Men on a Horse at the Wslshsre Ebell Theatre December 9 After the feast of the Immaculate Concep tson school was resumed today sn a natson at war Decemberl9 Wsth the completson of thc Chrsstmas Basket drsve school was dssmsssed untsl next year December 29 On a rasny Monday evensng the Sensors were the guests of the Junsors as the Huntsngton Hotel was the scene of the Junsor Prom Ray Ksng supplsed the mussc January 5 After many happy days of vacatson classes were resumed sn rooms sn whsch the wsndows were crsss crossed wsth tape to prevent thesr shattersng sn case of a bombsng January 12 Repetstsons for the semester exams began today and lasted untsl the 26th January 27 The day feared all semester arrsved and after much crammsng whsle hurnsng the msdnsght osl the student body struggled through three days of semester EXGTUS January 30 Gsvsng everyone a chance to ecuperate after the exams an sntersemester holsday was ensoyea by all February T2 As a trsbute for Lsncoln s bsrthday a dem onstratson by the R O T C conststuted Loyola sAllegsance Day February 'I3 Today was Frsday the l3th and a flghtsng Carmel five upset the Loyola aggregatson to rusn our hopes of permanent ownershsp of the Catholsc South west Tournament Trophy March 10 Ed Cragen won the Apologetscs Orotorscal Contest March 25 As a new subsect was adopted at Loyola many lads appeared wsth a butch as a testsmony to the work of the Loyola Barber School March 27 In the annual raffle tscket sales Sophomore A went over the top wsth IO5 I closely followed by Freshman F wsth T04 fs, March 30 Today the campus lacked the presence of the Sensors who were guests of the Loyola Unsverssty out at J the Hsll After a free lunch the Sensors were at lsberty whsch unsversally meant Santa Monsca Aprsl l School was dssmsssed untsl the 7th for the Easter Holsdays Aprsl8 Despste a blackout over a hundred Loyola Sodalssts attended a dance at the Knsghts of Columbus Ha Aprsl 16 Loyola s first Varssty Show was successfully presented at the Wslshsre Ebell Theatre The show was put on by members of the Dramatsc Socsety and the Monogram Club and was dsrected by Mr Joseph Rsce As st was dessgned to rep ace Bsg Nste the annual raffle took place at the end of the performance Aprsl T8 Twenty five members of the R O T C attended a Mslstary Ball sn the Hollywood Amerscan Legson Club house Aprsl 24 The Cubs ssved agasn at the Loyola Country Club as socsal dosngs got under way agasn after Lent wsth the Sprsng Swsng May l The month of Our Lady was opened today wsth the Rosary at her shrsne May B Brsngsng to a close thesr socsal actsvstses at Loyola the Class of 42 held sts successful Prom at the Rsvsera Country Club May13 Wsthout rsfles the ROTC Battalson went through sts paces sn the annual Federal snspectson May 18 The EL CAMINO arrsved today As st was re cesved amsd the great soy of 550 art lovsng students the members of the staff went snto hsdsng May 21 The Sensors retreat began today and ended wsth a general communson on the 23rd June8 The last semester exams finally arrsved whsle everyone looked forward to the end of the year June 14 The day of days for Sensors flnally arrsved A Baccalaureate Mass was sasd at St Thomas and sn the evensng frsends and relatsves gathered at Blessed Soc rament to wstness the gsvsng out of dsplomas June 'l7 At the final assembly of the term everyone looked back on a year of good tsmes frolsc and some sersous study And as another class passed on through the Halls of Loyola never to forget the days spent here the campus became sslent and once agasn took up her slumbers NINETY FIVE - , I , . - 1 , . ll. . , . . . . , . . ' I ' r . I - r . . . . I r . . - , . . . . ' 1 ' . 1 - I - . - ss tt - ' ' - 1 1 . 0 . . of r I . 0 . 1 I ,:7A0 YAIHLJ .xdre Cjoming Hold on a Inttle longer Mac The Yanks are on thenr way You ll soon have all the planes you lack And tanks wall wzn the day You ve shown what Yankee pluck can do You ve won a hero s crown The Yanks will soon be helping you To mow those brngands down The Flag you re tlghtmg to protect We II wave o er Buddha s shrlne On Bunker Hlll nt won respect It triumphed on the Rhine At Valley Forge when things looked black Our forebears held It hlgh Well soon be flghtxng with you Mac To save that Flag or dre JIM HOULIHAN 42 oat g ,1 Mfr c.,,,,m,, Jcfwfe Not many men are wholly bad None altogether good ln my brlet lute tlne times I ve had Yet half my lute I ve rued Good Jekyll walks with Mr Hyde Thus tent toredoomed to moth and mold Thus frarl and fadrng frame So sensltlve to heat and cold Yet dead to goy or shame Shelters a soul and gust Inside Suts Jekyll watching Mr Hyde And now When I look back along lute s way Wherever I have strayed Are mule posts gleamnng gram and gray Mistakes that I have made Whale Hyde s remam to mark the spot By day I walk the woodland green And come so near to God Hrs answerung signals may be seen ln each wlld rose s nod Here In the town at night I rude Headlong for hell my horse rs Hyde beneatl Has chastenlng rod I wrnng my hands and pray Turn back Thy Unnverse O God And gave me yesterday Crush Lust and Vanity and Prnde Let good Jekyll conquer Hyde NINETY SIX DESMOND HINDS 42 , I , , , , .. ' ' ' oo I I 2 We're all twin-souled, and side by side, The deeds of Jekyll all forgot . I I I , . , . , 5 I I . l I I I 1 1 , I . Qbifxrvrz uv W? Nui is 106 En all wlyn shall save th Qinnw ge that zfepemzg ,rpeczezl mm 4 Cadet C f L 0 the Referee O een TVelZlZZ7Zcg Corfu fe milk ez day of Nr me zwezevem He ef there We eme zelb mee! eizlzcgefzfbf to UZJChd7' by dawg mm' per ermzezg ee!! meemzezf e fb 7Z'fY pe mek emferf 0726! eieffecreem fem tzme to tame, ff ezeeemfzncg te the melee emu? flzfeeplme of Ike Refew T ef 1' to ewztzrzeee eimfzfzcg the pleezf Given fender WU famed df Lisae-1 ZLZF en the year 0 our Lani one ZWOZLYIZIZLZ fzzfze laemelfe Ojjliczefzl M WD AGOFon1N0 112 Dece berl 1938 10892 0 ' A KY ,Xf. 'm,ff iii' - f F521 51 l,lA Igf an 1 H AE 14-wilz. l ---MQ il 1 4. .- f' rw 'X ,7'Q.x TA' , , UL' 3 ,jf 'ii2 tkPi.x , . . lf' , e RC,b..?L'L' T. VITEK Flrst .Je gent A f W jjli f' , ', , , Dil :gfft A Y, A L U , I . f frnf . . 7. Q . ' ' J 4 G. f' ' fe . . . is A My x L' L 'val' 'mt 'lf V ' e l ' f' ' M ,,.,. ,..g,ii... ...-- -- -1.5'ds,c,a1i1., N- h, -,, QPl.n:eJ . f f . N A xl . W . ,, rll, ,,.., , A ....- PI'ir.cig,a.'! . Wm.-- . ., . . . r . . III , - 116111111 Ile x. T' preaent-5, greeting, zzel can zelerzce en flue elelzzy emel abzlzfeef 0 I ale hereby ezppozfzt lazm ae Unzt cb zfefz the L 71 lmneleeel emel tw 0 e me el llvf of Cemlel LH mmg Zbefeio Ame be zr fo olnferve eznel allow slmzll eecewe eom ilwfe 0 oem .fer ever hem, I new T7d'7lZ7Z0 Cerpf QF flee Prqeffer qt Mzlztafj .Yczefzee mul Tezctzcf LcKc1 u 5 hoci err CZ jf 0 Dem, t r 12 lx xi.-L,,L.4.,LfJ L, IITOx FLSF L 'fl r Prafeuor of M lmzrj .fczence nd Taft J A ' 0 ! , P' .T 5?-1 me ff S I E C n L eifc nie n J 0 Q fe'-gf-f-5?--f---i-4-if I , I fl Junifr I. -airy ' f W5'21Qf1e e M eeeeeee e e ,W,e,,M ' e . ' ' , Effie. nv e ee W. f If f , 'RW-e . . A A I I . V if I 'V . f .V , I I . J A ' V ' , L- ' C7 , I ,. . . A I . . Q' 3 Hig' c V' Qlnstitutionl iitigm ezl f e , ez1:e,,-...e-.M-, 62 Fwub'-one. - T .-....h..,,,,,f,, HW . ,, ,...,i,, ,4g,,.,..-T- f' -M..- A xg ' . '-- 5 , v f, ' 5 A 4' - , . Ne, . ix' ll 49 tl U-' 0, I.fn i ' ' 1: ic .