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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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Cetehrittes ..... . 56 racttcat Patrtottsm . . .59 itcers and Cotor Guard . . bt Rttte Team and Band . . . 63 N Student Tnittattye ..,. . . 65 Student Body Officers .... . 66 N Monogram Ctub and Cheerteaders . . 67 Tlathes .......... . 68 Footbah . . . . . 70 astcetbatt. . . 87. . . . 90 . 96 . . 98 . T00 . T05 . T06 Base Tennts . . N Swtmmtng . Track ......... ' ndergraduates. Optimistrc U CTasses ot '5'2,'53,'5A . . . a Ott Guar . - Ng Loy ot N B batt nq N KLUFIJA puiqlt uijllzg mn emc:e:?.mf0 uA -5510 Wa' Gu' all wi ftffffjgf wxbm we nigh A ,fi I fuj if W M aYT'?Z ZTMLJL Wg, afwwi KW, MRA- ip rn! dw . 612, E mmiwff mjffffa . b dd OM VWMHM ll ww JWWCWIX F .I h M dden, 1 f , February 21, 7951. f-yvx-U1 O LW IM I ecffC of Wh CML ' fl ace. 6, ' Z pf . sau S pffncipjftfe, S J ,,..:f- ,, 1, ,,. . 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J. lDirecfor of Aihlelicsl. HHIHN Fr. Doyle, S. J.f Fr. Devlin, S. J.g Fr. Robidoux, S. J., Fr. Duggan, S. J., Fr. Wondra, S. J. l 1 Y? ,J Fr. Crowley, S. .Li Mr. Barneiff Fr. Bocigalupi, S. .Lf Mr. Rcsura, S. J Mr. Genneffe, S. J., Fr. Sprague, S. J.f Mr. Zimmers, S. J. Mr. Fernandez, S. J., Mr. Johnson, S. J., Fr. Franklin, S. J. N. Ll SEIENEE av I fl ' . ' f-N .5 Qviawfw 6' SHEIHl SEHNEIS Fr. Gaffney, S. J., Mr. Hilsdale, S. J., Mr. Daly, Fr. Kelly, S. J. l.! Mr. Scherer, Mr. Laubacher, S. J., Fr. Frugoli, S. J., Fr. Domochowski, S. J. . J, J -vgvii MUFQIA-Jibzgysl' 3 vw . A Mr. Kolda, S. J., Mr. Duggan, S. J., Mr. Gallagher, S. J., Fr. Henaghan, S. J., Mr, Dempsey, S. J., Mr. Kennedy, S. J 1- ' STANDING: Sgf. Rouserf Sgf. Dunn, Sgf. Van Bibberg Sgf. Scufer, Sgl. Hill SEATED: Ccpf. Walsh, Maj. Kelleyf Capt. McBride. 'QP Br. Joneleif, S. 1.5 Br. Desjardins, S. J., Br. Doyle, S. J. 5 ' 'iff Q 1 5 .1 WHAT MAKES LOYOLA? At Loyola every activity should be Catholic Action,becauseitisplannedtosend healthy, intelligent Catholics into the world. But some activities are specifically Catholic Action: Grueling hours were spent by the Cate- chists in pounding what little religion they could into the minds of their restless pupils. The ever-faithful Sanctuary Society found it quite difficult to rise after the night of a game or dance to serve early Mass on many a freezing morning. Sodalists have keen memories of that suffocating, smog- thick January 5, when all sat silent about the gloomy Immaculate Heart Library, having found all their attemps to discuss the Mass seemingly to no avail. Of course the happy hours of Catholic Action were many, but the hours of sacri- fice put a genuine seal of approval on the work. There were few obvious results, many seeming failures. But through it all we know that the effects of Catholic Action evolve slowly-slowly like the growth of an acorn into a sturdy oak tree. Senior Soclality in Bob Kinsella leads the discussion group on Catholic Education with Mr. Johnson, SJ., as moderator. OFFICERS: George Seeber, Bill Wood, Bob Kinsella, Albert Cornelius. This yeor's Senior Sodality of Our Lady, directed by Prefect Bill Wood with Mr. Fernandez, SJ. as modera- tor, was divided into small cells, which, with the help of Mr. Johnson, SJ., discussed everything from prayer to ordinary dates. Due to the persistent effort of Wood, Cornelius, Kinsella, and Seeber, the Twice Daily Club l lT l was brought back into existence. All in all this year's Sodality has prepared a few more Loyolans to cope successfully with the pagan world about them. TOP Q JW: Brink, Seeber, Kinsella, Johsen, Saenz, McNeil, Flynn, Landes, Eitner, Zima, Seidler, Muntz. MIDDLE ROW: Haeglin, Wood, Dunne, Goodman, Dahl- t, Wilms, Marlow, Knoll, Mullen, Brown, Olsen, Carrunza, Ruff. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Fernandez, S. J., Reed, Brennan, Lambert, Noone, Sullivan, Corn li s, Morgan, Henke, Wittmond, Aviles. T4 OFFICERS: Jim Boyle, Pete Toomey, Vernon Kullo, Anthony Sauer, Tom Fish. It is improbable that a good part of any high school sodolity ever kept all the rules. The Junior Sodality however had some success in saturating the minds of its members with Catholic principles. The discussions, by which this was accomplished, brought out the om- nipresent strength of secularism and suggested the only solution-more frequent Mass for more Catholics. lf the discussions, the attendence at Mass, and the Rosary help to turn out stalwart leaders in the different walks of life, then this year's sodolity will have made a substantial contribution toward a brighter tommorrow. Junior Soclality we bf ar Anthony Sauer' one of the weekly meetings. TOP ROW: Metzler, Parrish, Boyle, Schmidt, Kribs, Parker, Torres, Axelrod, Gaffney, D'Arcy, Waser. MlDDlE ROW: Campo, Regan, De la Garrigue, Moreton O Connor Penunuri, Fiore, Toomey, St. Geme, Glass, Thompson, Mr. Kolda, S..l. BOTTOM ROW: Bowler, Harrington, Zafarano, Scanlan, Meylan, Kulla, Sauer Fish Batlaglia Ostermier, Hanavan, Valente, Henry. ABSENT: Alessi, Baken, Collins, Gullick, Gocke, Herkenhoff, Maggio, Malloy, Meehan, Murray, O'Donnell, O Neill Schutz Scott Zielsdorf, Francis, Knox. .1 TOP ROW: R. Fitzpatrick, Grieley, Etchepare, C. Hammond, Salmon, Parsons, Barber, Rave, Dean, Plante, Taylor, Strobel, Scully, O'Neill, Heuer, McCabe, Klinger, McLeoc FOURTH ROW: Chavez, Murray, lee, Moreno, Carallo, R. Hammond, Morris, Sullivan, Curtin, Trebaol, Dirkes, Wood, Shea, Verdugo, Zyblut, Enright. THIRD ROW Doyle, E. Fitzpatrick, Contreras, Culligan, Koval, J. Sullivan, Cutler, Alcocer, Toomey, Nahra, Norwood, Hutflesz, Shipstad, Sargent, Brunotto, Stehley, McGilvray, Mayc SECOND ROW: Clarke, Abarta, Welch, Deemar, Meyers, Bubien, Ross, Madation, Hildenbrand, Roberti, Chonette, Dolan, McDonald, Frasher, Sichi, Cullen. BOTTOI ROW: Courtney, Parke, Laurin, Donegan, Rozier, Matthew, Cahill, Callahan, Mullin, Hanrahan. Sophomore Sodality ln l95O-5l, the Sophomore Sodality, with Father Crowley as moderator, engaged in many spiritual activities. The sodalists wheeled patients to Mass at the General Hospital. They encouraged weekly par- ticipation at Mass. The sodality even created a merit system-at the end of every month slips of paper were handed out on which the sodalists marked the number of visits, weekday Masses, general hospital l2OO meritsl, speeches before the sodality, spiritual readings and daily sacrifices. There was entertainment also: one all-day winter picnic at Snow Valley, a social at the beginning of the year, and hot dogs at Griffith Park. Thus they mixed play with prayer. This year marked a successful period in the Sophomore Sodality, Loyola found in it a valuable asset. SOPHOMORE SODALITY OFFICERS Prefect ............... .lahn Bubian Vice Prefect. . . .... Mike Curtin Secretary .... . . . Richard Dolan Sgt.-at-Arms. . .... Bob Wood A good number of Sophomores help cart crates of Christmas cans to the T Helpers of the Holy Souls, for packaging ialong with S750 worth of , cake and chickensll and eventual distribution by Loyola sodalists. TOP ROW: Barber, Lopez, Goldbach, Villalobas, Romano, McCune, Davis, Gillespie, Malloy, Hile, Sweeney, Lennon, Anderson, Staley, Gomez, Lenihan. FOURTH ROW l H F l K Ile Barra. THIRD ROW: Allard Smith, Schoettler, Carroll, Escobar, Trueblood, Monahan, Cain, Maechling, Fitzpatrick, Riccardi, Schloessmann, Ca er, ayes, ee ey, e y, Cangelosi, Erdag, Crouch, Kawase, Barberi, Babros, Jones, Christy, Conn, Bricken, O'Brien, Ferrell, Farey, Conlon, Bell, Bussino, Johnson, Montgomery, Riordan, Trumpis Allen. SECOND ROW: Velona, Young, Cochrane, Stember, Rector, Hunt, Sola, Taulli, Hughes, Normanly, Nogues, Barrett, Crosina, Wunderlich, Laegering, McGovern Lynn, Pye. BOTTOM ROW: Bruno, Burdick, Ross, Powers, Goodman, Franklin, Reuse, Morales, Ostermann, McNicholas, McGerty, Brownfield, O'Donnell, Fulco, Carson Kennedy, Erlinger, Montroy, Bessolo. 1 VW:- ' x . 1 4 '. ' - mfuvrif-Q ' ll' F ' 1' l . FRESHMEN SODAUTY OFFICERS Prefect ................ Don Staley Vice Prefect ,... . . Secretary. . Treasurer . . . .John Bussino Michael Crouch Mike Monahan Freshman Probation Sodality Early in the year about o hundred freshmen found themselves organized into a Probation Sodality . This was according to a program by which the candi- dates learn the rules by taking part in activities which put the rules into practice as they are introduced. Due to local difficulties, however, the program had to be abandoned, but fifty of the candidates continued to work with the moderator, following o more practical though less interesting plan. These will form the Sophomore Division of the Sodality next year. A dry study of the rules will have been their chief activity, but a few social advantages of the Sodality will not be forgotten. The probationers know that it was with their help that the moderator was able to sponsor a winner-roast, a football excursion to Fuller- ton, a snow trip to Big Bear Lake, and other holiday outings. Probationers are put through basic training-8 to 8:30 every Thursday morning. www!! , ,na ' 1 X Q X v .5 Q . Qi' 'S +I QS' 3 Ft' A I. 'Q Q.- 'vw,- . 9 af ff ff' xl' J We , 6 X, K ly, 4 if . 1 1 x , , Q 7 R fig.: ' Q 6 2, f ,R fi f 'sb- CF' N H vt f - 1 af., E' ' 'J 0 A . gf? ig. wnf' 9 ,jf 9 uv- . . rf, nr' 7 uf' , ,e 191- Y ' ,A :EQ O, . . , pd 'X 1. we-aw' Suu... A 1 1 .x w Q :mil , P' WHAT MAKES LOYOLA? Graduation day, 1951. Once again Loyolans go to take their place among men. Four years of vigorous and well- balanced education-can they be called successful graduates? Among them we have a representative ,cross-section of all Loyola activities. In the more intellectual pursuit of debating, Representa- tive John Mullen and Senator Bill Wood were able to out- reason and out-argue most opponents. Dahlson, Jonsen, Sterling, Speak, and Sullivan combined their talents on the stage to present The Hasty Heart. Out of the efforts of Vince Thorpe and Jim Goodman the Loyalist often came out on time. Howard l.eVaux placed sixth in the nation in the Hearst History contest. Bob Kinsella won the Atwater Kent Newsboy Scholarship. In Athletics, Greg Sheridan, Pat Ryan, and high-scoring Angus McEachen led the stalwarts of the gridiron to a Catholic League Championship. Barnettmen attained a second Catholic Title this year, due, partially at least, to the efforts of Captain Skip Luer and AI Ebright. Father Gaffney's horsehiders were topped by Ferrante, Reed, Whittington, and Badovinac. .lohn Flynn sparkled for the tennis team, while Joe Drey and Bill Browne starred for the Cub tank men. This list merely touches the surface of the achievements of this year's seniors. Success, however, is not really guaranteed or determined by these results. For success comes after graduatism when the tools, sharp- ened by school and its activities, are first applied. If the tools are sharp- ened co rectIy Cas they can be at Loyolal, lu nd if the graduate uses the tools as enharpened, then success will be achieved. Therefwre our praise and prophecy of success 3-IJ as much, or more, to those who worked most silently, most perserveringly -withosa the encouragement of headline or footlignt. Class rw? '51, you have the tools-go and use them CLASS OF '5 I Angus McEachen Greg Sheridan Mike Phelan Bill VonAspe Pierre Marlow President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeanf-at-Arms Rudolf Acuna Sodality 1, 2 C Football l a Football 2 David Armendariz Honorary Classical Diploma Catechist 3, 4 C.S.F. 2 Ted Atencio Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2, 3 Pep Club l Arturo Aviles Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I Camera Club 3 John Badovinac Sodality l Varsity Baseball 3, 4 B Baseball 2 Ted Baiz J.V. Football 3 B Basketball 2 Librarian 2, 3, 4 T il Q 2 C, ii' .5 , K A .vi-V 2 ,bf Na Emile Bishop Charles Boccato James Bradish R.O,T.C. 3 Classical Diploma Honorary Classical Diploma Entered Junior Year R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4 D Basketball l Don Brennan Varsity Football 4 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Life Member of C.S.F. 1, Sana--f in X iithidhw Qns..5 Fn..-'V William Browne Varsity Swimming 3, Varsity Basketball 3 B Basketball 2 Monogram Club 3, 4 May I see your homework? Robert Buchanan 4 Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2, 3 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Officers' Club 3, 4 . Q Y 5 . John Brink Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4. Life Member C.S.F. Richard Brown Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Cross Country 4 B Track 3 B Football 3 Andrew Burgoyne Classical Diploma El Camino 4 Class Treasurer 3 Dramatics 4 Augustine Carranza Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating l, 2 Sanctuary Society 3 Catechist 2, 3, 4 Dean Dawson James Cassin Sodality l R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Varsity Swimming 4 . v.. sf I I , V .1 4' ' 1 , S' f i tiss N.-W X 'E' :GA l G wi 51' f ' f . James Cence Classical Diploma B Swimming R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Officers' Club 4 4 .t 'S' . X Xi lx tl I 'ii' W my :IZ ir ue. . 'l h Q , . -L js.. 'UP v I 5 ' ..2 sqm 1 -J , l 4 S' - '-. I up 4.14 A M y , 'AW 's 1 ' if I ' 41 3, Paul Currin Dramatics 3, 4 Debating l, 2 El Camino 4 Hearst History s'l Q sr' 'L' 3. il lvffvy KJ W-Er' , ix John Curry Dramatics 4 Pep Club 4 El Camino 4 Rifle Team 3 Alex Chamorro R.O.T.C. 3, 4 Theodore Chun Varsity Basketball lMgr.l 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 3, 4 Fred Clark Soclality l, 2 Dramatics 3 Debating l, 2 C.S.F. Thomas Cochrane Sodality l, 2, 3 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 Class President l Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4 Terrence Connolly Classical Diploma R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Albert Cornelius sodomy 1, 2, 3,4 Sanctuary Society 3, 4 R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3 Band l, 2, 3 Alex Dabsys R.O.T.C. 3, 4 Entered Jr. Year Conrad Dahlson Dramatics 3, 4 El Camino 4 Loyalist 3, 4 sodomy 1, 2, 3,4 Emile Davin Classical Diploma Camera Club 2 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Officers' Club 4 7' .P r 1. fi if 1 '.,,,. ' 5-1 'br Victor De Donato D Football I B Football, 2 Sodality, I irti Dir 'Wx 'P'-71' Albert Ebright Varsity Basketball 3, 4 All Compton Tournament 4 Student Body Secretary 4 C.S.F, I, 3, 4 5 C Essays tv 'BQYWV Vqjjf Adolf Eitner Varsity Football 4 Monogram Club 4 Sodality 2, 3, 4 C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 4'-saw ,W C ls, Donald Deemor Classical Diploma R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Anthony Delfmo Classical Diploma Sodality 2 R.O.T.C. 2 3 4 Bond 2 Joseph J. Del Re Sodality l, 2 Loyalist 2, 3 El Camino 2, 3 Camera Club 'l, 2, 3 4 Phillip Des Marteau Classical Diploma Varsity Football 3 R.O.T.C. 2 3 4 Regimental Commander 4 Joseph Deuerling Sodality 2, 3 R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Joseph Drey Varsity Swimming 2 3 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 B Football 2 Nicholas Ferrante Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Monogram Club 4 B Baseball l Sodality l, 2 tl' N its John Flynn Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 f v- George Franscell Honorary Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2 Pep Club l, 2 Arthur Fribourg Sodality l, 3 Boxing I, 2 D Basketball 'l Richard Getchell Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2 Debating 2, 3 James Gilman Classical Diploma Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 B Basketball R.O.T.C. 2, 3 Francis Girard Sodality l, 2, 3 Debating l, 2 Pep Club 2, 3 C Football 2 Mario Gomez Harold Foglesong Sodality 2, 3 4 lCapt. 41 Sanctuary Society 2, 3 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Officers' Club 1 l ,-n -my 'QT K- ' 'ii Court Marshalled at Fort MacArthur. ,, I-x vi ,fair J Robert Gonzalez Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2 Boxing 2 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 James Goodman Classical Diploma Lolalisf 3, 4, lManaging Ed.l El Camino 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3 Nicholas Grace N Honorary Classical Diploma I I Glenn Grimmett Dramalics 3, 4 C.S.F. 2, 3 Sodalily l, 2 xw Francisco Haeglin R.O.T.C. 3, 4 K Track 3, 4 X A Entered Junior Year Jack Haggerty I Classical Diploma DK Asst. coach C Baskefba' A p Loyolisl 2, 3 Charles Halter Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2, 3 R.o.T.c. 1, 2, 3 N.R.A. 3 James Harwood Classical Diploma R.O.T.C. 3 Glee Club 'l Hiram Hayden Camera Club l, 2, 3 R.o.T.c. 2, 3, 4 Mike Hayes Honorary Classical Diploma Donald Hays Classical Diploma hir' 11-fff Sodality l R.o.T.c. 2, 3, 4 HM, K, Officers' Club 3 ' Henry Hazen Classical Diploma B Foolball 2 B Swimming 2, 3 Q .-'Y r 1 A l. Harold Henke Honorary Classical Diploma sodomy 1, 2, 3,4 , ' -,sq T c.s.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 ' , i s 1 Student Council I . K. l John Herlihy Student Assembly Sodality I, 2, 3 C.S.F. l, 2 B Baseball l, 2 I- 11 Peter Hughes Classical Diploma Library 4 Entered Senior Year Winfield Husted Entered Senior Year Varsity Football 4 Track 4 Sanctuary Society 4 .2' A cross section of 15th Street Julian l'Orio Classical Diploma Sodulity 2, Dramatics 2 J.V. Football 3 Francis Jansen Thomas Johnson Honorary Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2, 3 B Football 3 B Swimming 3 'g NY Norbert Kalthoff Classical Diploma Sodality l, 2 John Katnic Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Entered Sophomore Year Robert Kinsella Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Gregory Kla as Sodality 4 Entered Senior Year Ronold Knoll Student Body Vice Pres. 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Monogram Club 4 Sodality 3, 4 John Lacy f Ralph Jones Classical Diploma Sodality 'l, 2, 3 C Basketball 2 B Basketball 3 Richard Jonsen Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 , Dramatics 2, 3, 4-President 4 Student Council 4 Cross Country 4 Roger Lambert Charles Landes Student Body President 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Junior Class President 3 Monogram Club 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 B Football 2, 3 Student Body Sgt. at Arms 4 4 4? ' Q. V 5,5 ,C ia I J 2.3 e g -1 , l rrr, so L Joseph Lawlor Sodality l, 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 B Football 2 James Lytle Sodality l, 2, 3 B Football l, iMgr.l R.O.T.C. 3, 4 Howard Le Vaux Hearst History 4 Varsity Rifle Team 2 Debating 2 Robert Lewis l James Linkogle n.o.r.c. 2, 3, 4 Albert Luer 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 lCOPl-l B Basketball l qs? in Monogram Club 3, 4 An Sodality I Lawrence McNeil Varsity Football 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 J.V. Football l, 2 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 gus McEachen Senior Class President Varsity Football 3, 4 iCapt.l All Catholic 4 Monogram Club 4 Daniel McLinden Entered Senior Year. William Mackel Sodality l, 2 Hs Football 2 B smebaii 3 C Football 1 Joseph Montagna Varsity Track 3 s Football 2, 3 Sodality l, 2 Matthew Moran Varsity Football 3 .l.V. Football 4 Varsity Swimming 4 John Morgan Honorary Classical Diploma Sodality 2, 3, 4 Catechist 4 Hugh Maguire Varsity Football 3, Monogram Club 3, sodomy 1, 2,3 Neil Maloney Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 B Tennis 2, 3 Boxing l, 2 Dramatics 2 Richard Malcolm Sodality I, 2, 3 Varsity Football 3, B Football 2 C Football l ,f Pierre Marlow Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Officer 4 B Track 3 Varsity Football 4 Richard Martter Honorary Classical Diploma C.S.F. Life Member Dramatics 4 Varsity Track 4 4 4 Student Body Treasurer 4 4 Frank Meyers Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 N.R.A. 3 Patrick Monheim sodomy 1, 2, 3 R.o.T.c. 2, 3, 4 Officers' Club 4 Marcello Norelli l JU? Roy Morris Classical Diploma C Football 2 B Baseball 2 lMgr.l John Mullen Sodality 4 Varsity Debate 4 Dramatics 4 Loyolist 4 James Muntz Sodality 3, 4 R.o.1.c. 4 John Murphy Sodality l, 2, 3 Classical Diploma R.O.T.C, 2, 3 D Football l James Nance n.o.r.c. 1, 2, 3, 4 Marco Negrete Sodulity 1, 2 C.S.F. Life Member Band l, 2, 3 Ronald O'Brien R.O.T.C, 1, 2, 3, 4 '--4-at 'fax sw , 'ui' - -1 L 4-3 -..- 'Ci V.. - 7 tl 4-gv' s K sl X 1 xx r. ...--ff N-af Edward Neuroth Varsity Football 4 Varsity Track 4 B Football 2 Thomas O'Brien Sodality 'l Swimming l R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4 ' its 4 'ri ' 'WX 'M dr X ill. - 1 f-1 'Q 1' Lf 1 6 l h 1 If X Q 33:4 I -1.4 1, , qs..-4.1 Kevin Newe Sodality I, 2 D Basketball l R.O.T.C. 3 John Olsen sod.-,my 1, 2, 3,4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 I Track 2 ' f 'nfwl Q-sf Michael Noone soaqniy 1, 2, 3, 4 EI Camino 3, 4, lEditorl Dramatics 2, 3, 4 33 James Penny c.s.r.i 2,3 c fools.-,ii 2 B swimming 3, 4 Michael Phelan Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Track 4 'YYY' Marvin Poliquin Sodality l B Baseball 3 C Football 2 Burgoyne discusses finances for Senior Prom. 2nd. String All Catholic 4 2 William Porter B Track 3 Varsity Football 3 Sodality l, 2, 3 B Football 2 Michael Powers is f sodomy 1, 2, 3 D Foofiwn 1 Pep Club l R.o.T.c. 2, 3, 4 Richard Powers Sodality l, 2 B Rifle Team 2, 3 Varsity Rifle Team 4 l N.R.A. 2, 3, 4 Ronald Prevost Pablo Prietto 5 T,-ack 3 Sodolity I C Track 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Football 4 B Swimming l R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Debatin9 l Thomas Prisk Sanctuary Society 3 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 B Basketball 3 Drill Team 3 Slai- ul Donald Robinson Sodality l, 2, 3 B Basketball 2 Dramatic Society I n.o.T.c. 2, 3, 4 Robert Ruff Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Debating l, 2 Honorary Classical Diploma -1 - wmv John Rasic J.v. Football 2, 3 s Baseball 2 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 David Reed Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Rodney Reindl Honorary Classical Diploma Theodore Richardson B Baseball I B Swimming 2 Sodality l Honorary Classical Diploma Peter Rusna k Entered Senior Year Paul Rusnak Entered Senior Year Patrick Ryan Varsity Footba D Football I C Football 2 Monogram Clu b3,4 ll3,4 Michael Ruiz B Swimming 2, 3 Junior Varsity Footba Pep Club 2 B Football l -,ef S ,,,,m LA x 1 n .QF 4 x Q' , , , X , F i if Haw if K . , rl l 4 rl ' , .l - l' . Q, .-.'V ' I N jl -- may ' ,rf my ,A ' , - - O. -M I 450 151 .- V.-1 1 -' Q ,I In 2 1 A-F K sy- , , ,,,y Q - 1, 5 ...lin T. T LIQE.-.I in Q y., 411 'n Frederick Saenz Band Leader R.o.r.c. 2, 3, 4 John Schellenbach C Track l B Track 2 Varsity Basketball 4 Joseph Scherrie El Camino 4 Entered Junior Year AI Scott Sodality l, 2, 3 J.V. Baseball 3 Honorary Classical Diploma George Seeber Varsity Football lMgr.l 3, 4 C Swimming 2 EI Camino 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 John Seidler Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Swimming 4 El Camino 3, 4 lMgr. Editorl Richard Shane C Football l B Basketball 2 B Track 3 R.O.T.C. 2 Thomas Shroll B Swimming l Varsity Swimming 2, 3, J.V. Football 3 Debating 2 C.5.F. l, 2, 3, 4 lVice President 4i Greg Sheridan Varsity Football 3, 4 All Catholic 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Sodality l, 2, 3 ' ' . I I f,,.gA5-, , gs 2 ws 2, Donald Sullivan Varsity Football 4 Varsity Track 4 Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Patrick Sullivan Varsity Track 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 El Camino, Sports Ed. 4 Loyolist, Sports Ed. 4 Joseph Tami Sodality 2, 3 c esQskefbain 2 Vincent Thorpe Loyalist l, 2, 3, 4, lEditorl Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Sophomore Elocution Medal Salvador Torres Varsity Football 3,4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Boxing l, 2 it if N 5 j William Snaer Classical Diploma Band 2, 3 soaumy 1, 2 Y--,v r in- Anthony Trent Band 2, 3, 4 Rifle Team 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Tom Speak Sodality l, 2 Dramaticx 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Jack Stafford e Varsity Football 4 J.V. Football 2, R.O.T.C. 3 C Football Mgr. l 3 vlsux 2 ,-.,, Sl 1' . 1 it A x ,E ' 1 4 , S fi J 1 -IX.. 9' W- f ,F-'GL ' ' . , ' H ' .'1 K .K 3, H, f .5 'A ,:4.',L Michael Tostado C Football 2 B Football 3, 4 C Track 2 Sodality 2 Victor Tostado Sodality 2, 3 B Football 3, 4 a Boxing 2 Golden Gloves lBantaml 37 -F I Q! S , ,, 5 K . - tif .nh kgzkixg a -,J my ,ea -' rQ.,,'.i'r7l' 5? lf, , . 5 ,Il -,w,,if:,s,.. William Von Aspe Varsity Baseball 4 B Baseball l, 2 Sodalify l Wnufr' Frederick Von der Ahe C Football l B Footbal 2 B Swimming 2, 3 Varsity Swimming 4 Seidler adjusts his tie, wailing nervously for Christy to fake Lqmbert's senior picture. Ralph Valenzuela C.S.F. Life Member R.o.r.c. 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Henry Velasco Sodality I, 2 Catechist l, 2 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 D Basketball l Barry Walmer Sodality l, 2 C Football C Basketball Reggie Whittington Varsity Baseball 3, 4 B Baseball l, 2 C Football 2 Monogram Club Norman Williams Sodality l, 2 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 B Football 2 Monogram Club 4 R gn MQ X5 X I .E ss , I B , A ,, , , , .isa A Donald Wheeler Sodality l, 2, 3 Dramatics 2 Officers' Club 4 Pep Club l 5.5 Robert Zima Sodclity 2, 3, 4 N.R.A. lTreasurer 21 Rifle Team lMgr. 41 Robert Foran Sodality l, 2 n.o.r.c. 2, a Bernard Wilms Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Team 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 3, 4 John Wittmond Tennis 4 C.S.F. llife memberl Dramatics 4 William Wood Sodality 'l, 2, 3, lPrefect 4l Debating 'l, 2, 3, lPresident 41 loyalist 3, 4 Benediction in the School Chapel. .v-Am.. ,F .L--,QQ :M A ' 2 if 1' af X .L aff? i .-'11 Speak haggles over ring price. :ch time in the Cafeferia. - . Chrisfy sfruggles wilh Seniors E :ssed Sacrament, dads' and sons 1 d another redskin bites fhe dusl 1 Ebrighl leads ,Rosary af noonfime r .ss afS1. Thomas '-oufs for The Hasfy Hear! 'MBSUQQM ' H' Figw kj Y 4 . ni WJ Kf K I fr.w,'M Q M'?,, fs. . 'gl' 1 'hi 1 .-,, But 4 1 f 4 A X I f 1 'Q R4 . 1 I IL 'f . - ae, Q ' N .4 Q ,Al 2 nk? Zyadsf mms: 21? of EACH CONT m , SWUL-M 6' 'ff v ,01.fQffMi JZ! 1-QZW v DUI' QLWM 7715'- wif WHAT MAKES LOYCDLA? The classroom is not sufficient. It does not com- plete a man's education. There he receives the tools, so to speak, with which to face the world and turn it to Christ, He needs facility. He should have opportunity to practice and try out these tools. The printed and spoken word, expressed at Loyola through the loyalist, El Camino, and De- bating give the student this chance. Success as well as hardships, like those encountered in put- ting out the February 25th loyalist, help prepare the Loyolan to face and transform the world. Success on the stage after weeks of grueling practice gave the actors a foundation for their ven- ture into the world. Student congress imbued the debators with an understanding of politics and parliamentary law. And finally, this humble edi- tion of the El Camino gave to all its workers practical training in layout and business, along with practice in patience and hope! Thus, when the Loyola student goes into the world, he is equipped -equipped not onlyto make a living, but to make the world livable. He is better able to influence others, to lead his fellow men towards happiness and towards God. 44 will 'fl son we in 1- ,, M .W Bill Wood, Phil Battaglia, Arturo Murillo, Owen Fiore, .lack Pike, Mr. Kennedy, SJ. Rennie O'Donnell, and Ronnie Axelrod. ' Debating 'luis past year, Loyola's Junior and Senior Debating teams gained real knowledge of economics along with valuable ex- perience in debating. The National Topic was Resolved that the People of the U.S. should reject the Welfare State. The Junior and Senior debators under the direction of Mr. Kennedy S.J., entered several tournaments which provided top competition. Bill Wood and John Mullen were the only Seniors who aebated. Wood, with several years practice at Loyola, and Mullen, with an excellent debating record from Creighton Prep il Omaha, proved a formidable forensic combination. The JJnior Debators, though perhaps lacking in experience, showed are-at promise for next year. The respective teams were Phil Battaglia and Owen Fiore, .lack Pike and R. O'Donnell, Victor F enunuri and Arturo Murillo, Ronnie Axelrod and Patrick Hanavan. in the Alhambra Tournament in November of 1950, our teams tar ed well against such outstanding opponents as John Marshall, l A., and Mark Keppel. Wood and Mullen won two, lost none, Battaglia and Fiore won two, lost none: Pike and O'Donnell lost two, Axelrod and Hanavan won one and lost one. In the L.A. Tournament the Senior team of Wood and Mullen won two while the Junior team of Battaglia and Fiore won one. February llth and l2th marked the departure of the Debators to the City Hall for the annual Student Congress. Seniors in the congress were Wood and Brink, Senators, Rep- resentatives were O'Donnell, Battaglia, Pike, Fiore, Murillo, and Mullen. Bill Wood was chairman of the Social Welfare Com- mittee, Phil Bataglia chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, and R. O'Donnell was chairman of the Foreign Commit- tee. Phil Battaglia also was the Party Whip and was elected to the position of Speaker of the House of Representatives, while Brink was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. Throughout the course of the year, our Debators stuck to the basic Christian principles. Truth along with persuasive argument saw them through a successful season. The same people as above, only Fiore and Mullen face the camera and Mr. Kennedy, S..l., looks defected. iq' Phil Battaglia, Speaker of the House, calls hopefully S9.00 for Alhambra! S8.00 for LA. High! 36.00 for r' 'X Order, Order as members of Student Congress Student Congress! 525.00 for Debate Manuals! and haggle over parliamentary procedure. S20 for Marshall! Gentlemen reports Treasurer Jack l- Al . 'X . I T I Cf 1, .a Ihw f 'Q sn 'X I , ,- A SENIOR GOLD MEDAL VICTORY? Seniors Wood and Mullen seem to think so. What do those Juniors know about Hawaiian Statehood? In fact, what do they know about anything? !'Y !Y gk-, . r' W-.ah .3 . -. , I V1 I ..4uf.,--.f'- l 4-N L QIUHL' Pike, We're broke. Mr. Kennedy, SJ., Bill Wood, and Pat Hanavan look on unimpressed. gf--10, ,. 1 I Snslxg .- ' l' 1 .,W,'! Welfare State! Hawaii Statehood! Who cares? It's va- cation for these debaters. TOP ROW: Wood, Mullen Hanavan. BOTTOM ROW: Fiore, Pike, O'DonneII, Murillo. 1 OR A JUNIOR VICTORY? Let's see , muses Pat Hanavan, Hawaiian Statehood? Of course I have only five thousand pages of notes on that, but I think we'II take those Seniors anyway. 45 an .1 M ,H S R Q .nab-mw w ' 1 .um-1 .,f wr A .MW :ww :ww '.A,,, A 5 M , Q I 3? s in K e WW aww-W as X . sk i , ix , fn ,I ,,,,. ., ,,. ,.,. . Xa, gp R . X H W .4 4 ,Hum ax it ' V 2 ' r fx, K - .. Q 'E iw g. 'dim '5 N ig In ff' K' f 5 1 N vu., A I. . 'QW' ,Qu . F. 2 .1 ? - 5 E K . 5 .gfi . 5356 I - N ' Y x-,.. S 5 . Q , W Q W x ,, QQ ' 41+ ' gm.. 1 x , .... , W 4 1 a lf fc 2 M' b M fw lifxji .R , Q .,.W KA 4- . TY' .x .Q f 0 Q an A in ' ' .,, 'T , .. - 'AS Sk A K' 6 y -f,,. Q :E 'W ac F EQ, '15 1. Whelan catches peeping Toms in the act of settling a bet Society Successful and unique are the words which best describe the activities of the Dramatic Society of 1950-5l. The maior production, The Hasty Heart, a comedy drama by John Patrick, demonstrated this uniqueness. The scenery, designed and executed by Jack Curry, assisted by the Dramatic Society stage crew, was completely the result of student ingenuity and workmanship. For the first time the director, Mr James Dempsey, S.J. was chosen from the Jesuit faculty. The year also marked our initial appearance on the stage of the Catholic Women's Club. This smaller stage presented a challenge to the actors which they ably met and overcame. The enthusiastic response which greeted the production fully iustifies the successful note describing the year's activities. Con Dahlson held the dramatic lead as the dour Scot, with Dick Jonsen cast as the easy-going Yank. Barry Meehan shone in the comic lead. These were capably supported by Jim Sterling, Tom Speak, Tom Whelan, John Wittmond, Pat Sullivan and Vince Thorpe. Plans for the remainder of the school year, as this article goes to press, include the presentation of a one-act play Strike Four in the Pasadena statewide One-Act Tournament, and participation in the one-act play festival planned for the Catholic High Schools to be held in May at Immaculate Heart. 47 6,0 NN 'moon q L ,, . ,. , an-. -4 . x., . ...Tb if ' 3 '-T' N E., I 17512 pu rain :ang cv zxlfllwgi- 10,9 59,-,GMI Xhrxce Thovpe, Sock gnd Tom NN'neXon. ehon, Senseo, K1 1-Ae Okcv. Bow Non, X Sum he Q09 oi The Hash' Hear! ,BP-CAC Mm Skewmg. YROX-XT ROSN Q Conrad 0o'nXson, Yo .Tom half my' la .h U emfedaches imc . one of his inn ume rczble no ries ' C5 1, Dig Qerv and I .Much linen E .,E C .1 Mr ,, , ,-- 1 , 43,9 , , 1 gf,l '-ii jg T ,O ji' fu Qi 'r R MQ Mae! . F4 5 , I gl ,ui 1 g X -Ii v A-V M 1 V ,fl La V. , m, F 1 , li A I Thi' me-AJ 4' .vw Q 6 50 M00 J Go0Clmon ggi iagedllof ghd A ss phil B0',lom-AB-H 'e E , wo' W 335 .Zi it V li ..,:: Q -' i fha? ws- .zz-.wr ss , T XLS, The l95O-5l LOYALIST, though continuing in the same general pattern of Loyola's student publications for the past twenty years, brought in some new innovations which classed it among Loyola's best school papers. Editor-in-chief Vince Thorpe en- ioyed the co-operation lby day and by nightl of Managing Editor Jim Goodman, Sports Editor Pat Sullivan, Asst. Sports Editor Jerry Culligan, Associate Editor Phil Battaglia, Business Mgr. Owen Fiore, and Photographer Mac Haggerty. This year's paper showed a gradual trend toward a semi- magazine style, a style which is becoming more and more popular in the monthly high school publication field. The Christ- mas magazine in particular was a success, and acclaimed by all. The Catholic High School Press Day, sponsored by the editors of the LOYOLIST, attracted students from as far away as fav' f ml' 90 J' v'lj,? I have qw- .von P SP0 lli ol ediw' d o0l, . W , eslllature Nhce All together for the first time: Wittmond, Fiore, Schnieders, Dahlson, C Jonsen, Seidler, Noone, Thorpe, Sullivan, Goodman, McNeil, Knox, Valente, Culligan. 45 v v , 1 ll Mn C9 ,- f - li 0010, lb Cblfrpe Ief San Diego. As usual it was attended by some of the finest speakers and writers in the Los Angeles area. Among them were Frank Scully, Ralph Alexander, Hubbard Keavey, Al Santoro, and Ira Walsh. All in all the LOYALIST is proud of its staff: Valente, Seidler, Mullen, Dealy, Heuer, Kanne, Haggerty, Wood, Norwood, Del Re, McGrath, Knox, Maguire, Sheridan, Rau, Noone, Mul- ville, Stueck, O'Neil. It is proud to have presented the news and recorded the activities of the school, it is happy to have played its part in molding the views of Loyola students during this past year. Typical Concentration: Valente, Battaglia, and Mr. Gallagher, S..l. watch latest art of picture taking. .:-- -W ft' L., - tfyl, l,., uv -fe 4: '- Sp 0,0370 o f I7 Owen .r I Fdffor 43:13-fan' H015 BU - fry C .rznen M Sf. wry, i- And this is a vital meeting r F' uf' if Q nl: i522 Conrad Dahlson demonstrates his latest sketch to Pinza, Wood, Noone, Seeber, Mr. Hilsdale, S.J., and Pike. Mike Noone Editor John Seidler Managing Editor This is Loyola's first experiment with a litho year- book. Till now the El Camino has been printed on a regular letter-press, where pictures and type are com- posed and locked up by professionals in a printer's shop. Because of the difficulty and expense of hack- sawing a zinc block, the pictures were invariably square or oblong. A lithographed yearbook, on the other hand, is set entirely by the stuedents and its composition is wonderfully flexible. The pictures are cut by scissors and pasted into place before the final zinc impression is made. They can assume therefore an infinite variety of shapes. Litho alone made possible the modern format of this book: for example, the angles in which the faculty pictures are set, and the dynamic shape of the football and basketball sections. Of course since the final layout is done by inexperienced students an infinite variety of mistakes can be made. Notice for example how the distance of our type below each picture varies. Notice how we wisely enlarged the size of our picture captions after seeing the basketball section completed! What .were the steps essential in publishing the l95l El Camino? During summer school the editors met and determined the rough idea-how many pages to football? to faculty? to debating? etc., What theme?- Holy Year, Calendar Conrad Dahlson Art Editor 52 George Seeber Assistant Editor of the school year , What makes Loyola great ? Finally in November, we dropped the word great , leaving people to iudge that for themselves. Next a dummy was composed. By the end of October with the help of an artist downtown, all individual pictures were planned, their approximate shape determined. Gradually photos were taken, developed, enlarged and put aside in the files. The editors then trimmed them to appropriate shapes and glued them in place. Captions were composed. lncidentally, our first attempt at identifying the class proved disastrous.Those assigned Mac Haggerty Photography Editor MW O to check the spelling with the school files, checked instead with their feeling of how the name should be spelled. The result- a large bill from the printers for innumerable changes! Next we selected the kind of type lmainly this modern Futura Medium and Futura Demi-Bold l and its size l8 point for group identification, and IO point for articles.l We're still not convinced that 8 pt. is sufficiently large. The printer sets the type and returns it on glossy white paper. The lines are cut out, mounted with white scotch tape directly in place beneath the pictures, and the whole is sent to the lithographers to be transferred photographically onto the zinc rollers of the rotary press. Deadlines as usual were ignored. That the book has finally appeared is due to the persistent efforts of Ezio Pinza, Bill Valente, and Rennie O'Donnell on the drawing board, of George Seeber and Conrad Dahlson with the sports pages, of Greg Klaas, Jim Francis, Laverne Gaffney, and Bill Wood, all of whom typed, glued, planned, and generally filled in on every iob. Deliberately the names of photographers are left for the last and climactic position: Mac Haggerty, with his Speed Graphic, Bill Plunkett, ready with his Strobe for all interior shots, and Johnny Figini, always on hand with his Exacta. No one can be blamed entirely for the many errors, all must share credit for whatever is of artistic merit, for whatever in these pages is worthy of being saved as a memory of years at Loyola-photographers, artists, business men, picture-trimming men, glue-bottle men, typists . .. We are grateful even to the broom. TOP: On the other end of the camera for a change, Plunkett, Figini, and Haggerty pose for a shot. MIDDLE: El Camino takes shape as Valente, Seidler, Pinza, Seeber, and in the foreground, Regan accomplish some work at last. BOTTOM: Pinzci, Seeber, and Pike scan the latest script over Wood's shoulder. 5 9.1 W 53 l 'QF X BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Brink, Noyes, Hubanks, Plunkett, Jones, Porter, Tarvid, Powers, Thompson, Megowf n, Robinson, Haggerty, Fish, McAnany, Sullivan, Knoll. Mothers' Club C Luncheon of the year. conducted by One of the vital elements in the affairs of Loyola High School is its Dad's Club. Composed of the fathers of the students, it has made many worthwhile contributions to the success of the school. With its annual Fiesta, its yearly Communion and Break- fast, and its other timely activities, Dads' Current officers include it has developed and stimulated the spiritual and social atmosphere of the school, and it has given to both fathers and boys fond memories of Loyola which will not easily be for- gotten. Benno M. Brink, president, Edmund F. Schnieders, vice-president, Jerry Knoll, secretary, Joseph T. Enright, assistant secretary, A. A. Mercola, treasurer, and George Osterman, assistant treasurer. The Henry Welch Guild is celebrating its twentieth niversary. The social affairs of the group were a wonderful help in becoming acquainted. The tea in October started the year's activities. A Christmas Supper followed, to which all the parents were invited. The traditional Birthday was well-planned to be the outstanding event Most important, an annual day of recollection Fr. Eugene Toner, SJ., helped form the group and inspire its motives. STANDING: Mrs. Carl Bashe, Correspon- ding Secretary, Mrs. Kearney Sauer, Vice- Mrs. Keavy Mrs. .lonsen Mrs. Sullivan For the Christmas Party SEATED: Mrs. Anthony Raymond, Treas- urer, Mrs. Charles Hayes, President, Mrs. Josephine Wayne, Vice-President. President, Mrs. Helen Scott, Secretary, C. S. F. Thanks to a liberal supply of midnight oil, this year's California Scholarship Federation continued growing in spite of the offerings of Milton Berle and Hopalong Cassidy. The first meeting of the year, conducted by moderator Fr. Bacigalupi, SJ., saw the election of new officers. They were: popular Bill Wood, President, proficient John Seidler, Vice-President, mighty Jack Brink, Secretary-Treasurer, and remarkable Dick Martter, Sergeant-at-Arms. Its activity being hidden, truly this society seems to be asleep. Paradoxically, however, it is perhaps the most active of all the school organizations, for indeed it does do something. ln order to belong to the C.S.F. an applicant must have gained during the previous semester a total of at least ten points. ln a solid an A is worth three points and a B one, in a semi- solid on A gains IV2 and a B V2 point. Extra- curricular activities also merit points for the applicant in a lesser degree. Each year the C.S.F. trys to obtain college scholar- ships for its life members lthat is, those who have had the C.S.F. qualifications four out of their last six semes- tersl. However a more immediate advantage of being a C.S.F. member is the ditching of two school days every year-legitimately. Those Life Members who showed up for the picture- STANDING: Carranza, Wittmond, Brink, Valenzuela KNEELING: Wood, Martter, TOP ROW: Roberti, Hildenbrand, Collins, Angus, Heuer, Carney, De la Garrigue, Griffin, Carranza, Gardener, Twerpe, Dahlson, Badman, Corallo, Curtin Callahan, Mcleod M D ld T - , c ana , oner. MlDDl.E ROW. lzuno, Ryan, Wood, Alcocer, Dolan, Kulla, Regan, Barber, Lachance, Battaglia, Boken, McNamara, Borchard, Moran, O'Donnell, Hanavan, Bonnett, Salmon. BOTTOM ROVI: E't S lner, chnieders, Murillo, Wenzel, Bolster, Bubien, Chonnette, Dealy, Mulhall, Gaffaney, Verdugo, Boyd, Sullivan, Rast, Sichi, Cain, Francis, Courtney. ABSENT: Haggerty, Dolan. .Fr X gk in PM +95 Q 0 dxixx Rifle. Team ota High ' th Army n Six honors in the w nits ROTC second pxace in heid between ROTC, u in me eight Western states tornatixvniiy qualified for the ipetition among cted tionat con ' uads seie top nite Sq six each ot the FG ,M f wg 'S-dba Qfz M53 be 'pie' Q06 0 XJ we Xuowezwftyei YN 1303- 5 . oxa Sw2.ec:0Q ew' X X C?'Xe6C'Yx Q 86 G65 x G 8227 XX. .06 GK , no We riffxw fbcsrwfdvib' 'A f - 68165 'Q 095160 OCX 'DK' 010 '55 Q-569 '09 fgi ,COQ SC 96120 f QYAQX K0 Q3 fvoioxfb 452016 Xyivbwi cqxoi' GZHQQMN 'zlixodb OX6 ca 'ey 15' wo 1.46 -A we wt Qi- x'0 6 X YBCQWXX H65 00 1 ' N0 Q Xqlxox yglybi 5,3 9 'PS 13540 X gcylsxi Vile 4745 5 K0 '96 699 e6Xg..Xxe6 96129 X0 it of 909 6 N05 00 eG0 o X C56 X Gi 'C 00 Q00 Q50 ww LO. dn.fOn':11g0IOS S1077 In 6 thx' 100 - . k . 3 p Wh a I-me hi? lndi .film ' UIQ ,. Ah SP Vldu QC . ,bool 1 Lc Oyola 4 If' ' ' 11- WS gig Sifjffinschool-SN, at,f'USsib5?eZ0ng-gs feamal?0 a Hn the 1000 'glaring In th fQam,SUm,QGr17fs W353 ou? Col anion 946' my cfs bet IG X g th Vlfhjch Cali ' . IAOOA gis e Co u n7Pefin2r 01-Sit HQ Ward V1 Ogslb ' -I , P 200. O19 out 195 E . , out ies thc 'X 'CO-' ,bg ,Q A A 9.1 6 ,OO no tfjiffa, 59393 QYXe55e' QQ95' X500 YAQ3 . , Y ig'-5,0 gOt YXONA ,O 'Q XX Y, Q Ak O 959 K3 9 Kaffe 6,955 . ,bg h Q59 we y,f5fX Q00 ,600 -Xfbityb, X ASC? X K p Db A ' y QQ. viii- PXXQO 1,300 Ofiegifi VO xlzfxe' gxgfxx Sago-Qi 50 fx . ,O It ty 0 sfificoy 1,0 eebfgg g96G?Q92sY of ,755 ix 3 . . 'FSXO' ide' F' 23 4 gow .Ag 6 5 JNXOKX-bg -15,1 W9 6906.50 Ye! i un , rp fp A I , 'F gps-. A ' 1. Q hiQ dvxastatin , - y was sfmnf-tl1ing L0 lnclwld. FIKAWK LAYANIA-John do ln Venn of the Lon Alun-len 'Phm-A :nys nhnut 'Fvrankz A 16-year old junior. Lnxnnn was amazingly fant fur his 185 pmmdn. He scored 103 pnlnu to lure-nk the school rec-nrd of 9 set by Al Pollnrd nuw at West Point I snw bnth lmvs play and I nw nnn is every blt ns good as the Armv star He can hlt the line, turn flue ends and in nn outntnnd Ing pain ultcher and punter Mn all Southern Cullloruln prep squ JOI' HPAP The last a ' f apllll' Dick Jonsen Persuasive in speech Frank Layana Powerful on the gridiron 1 2 i 12a5sBf2eQ 5 fpxffsti 4 4 4 4 4 x f ' ' H R 4 , ..,-...,, mA.,411I WHAT MAKES LOYOLA? 1950-5 l , the year of preparation. Korea was placed on the map. The H bomb became part of Amer- ica's vocabulary. Loyola too was preparing-for citizenship, and if necessary for armed defense of Truth and Justice. Captain Charles C. Walsh ioined the faculty from foreign service in Trieste. The enrollment of six hundred and thirty five cadets was a record. Or- ganized in three Battalions with three companies to a Battalion, discipline, appearance, and smart- ness was the responsibility of the student officers, who also instructed in Drill and Military Courtesy. The course gave a comprehensive foundation in Infantry Weapons, Marksmanship, Map Read- ing, and Tactics. The first year students were intro- duced to First Aid and Interior Guard Duty. The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers received additional training in Drill, Command, and Methods of Instruction. The Band added color to the cere- monies and kindled spirit at athletic games and rallies. A monthly weekend expedition to Fort Mac- Arthur was inaugurated-to the advantage and enjoyment of all. Our students graduate into a troubled world, knowing that their training and experience in ROTC will be of benefit to them and their country. R-0.T.C, I Regimenfal Revi February ,95,e , Geichell, Fe W Mon Ho . nor G Ucrrd plat 00,1 BACK ROW: Linkogle, Trumpis, Gocke, Smith, Coughlin, Klepl, Gowey, Hurley, Moran. CENTER ROW: Muniz, Ruez, Malloy, Collins, Pinzc hes, Erdog FRONT ROW: Brizzoloro, Lyfle, Debeber, Andrew, Mundello, Hu11er, Berger, Bclderos, Jones, Meyers, Capiuin Kohlmcn. Parsons, Hug TOP ROW: Us.: Velasco, Serrallo, Roberfsan, Bashe, Lewis, Fennunuri, Falk, Delfino, Fogelxong. THIRD RO W: Hazan, Thomas, McNeil, Hayden, Davin, Either, Scoff Meyers. SECOND RO W: Zima, Ferranfi, Finn, Rasic, Capfsn Von Aspe, Badovinac, Drey, Buchanan, Us.: Speak, Fribourg, Cannon, Cence, Marlow, Layana, BOTTOM ROW Williams, Zornes, Capfs.: Kohlman, Hays, l'Orio, U. Colx.: Nance, M. Tosfado, Capt. Walsh, Col. Des Marfeau, IJ. Qolsg Flynn, V. Tosiado, Capfx.: linsday, Moran Us.: Kearney, Noone. Cadef Col. Philip DesMarfeau Regimenial Commander Regimental Color Guard 61 r Q Q. vw-f ff fx .fodf gf -345014 mf- '1 35:1 x ! ' X ' ' ' Q Q1f Hg? fy! im . . M 9? J k K , 'Nx Q, f k f' W Q- jg, ffl 5 .Z1.' , ' xp 8 Qikliff 5 ff 5 N Q in . sw x9-H53 l X 'Q 5 M041 f - X 'KQV' ff, wif, 397. 'i Q Ti 4 s.. -f B , , x V 1 Y fm, --T 3 -' ' if 1 ' f Q K i -E. TOP ROW: Francis, Taylor, Shad, Battaglia, Blake, Norwood, Serreys, Marshall, King, R. Valenzuela, Fish, Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Fleming, Rector, Pursle y, Keefe, Farry, Finley, Graham, Grable, Fitzpatrick, Glass, Maechling, Murray. THIRD ROW: Macker, Matthew, Conry, Madei, Fiore, Nelson, Scully, Safarick, Moshey, Balderas, Krotoski, BOTTOM ROW: Bowler, Figueras, Albanese, Malchus, Zielsdorf, Parrish, Deuerling, C. Valenzuela, Hansen, Whittington, Trent, Plunkett,Maior Hirning. . r lr-L . ' s I.. .. - - '.. ..- Isl' . 1 I... KTM! V ig l 2 It V I - , ,,. I F In ,IJ . - A Y .. 'ts gg I... I 2 1. f -ff y -, than L -. . f 5 ' . 'n .51 -.av'? ' in K I Tk-fx '-:sip . ' :xg WHAT MAKES LGYOLA? As a paper match is useless without the book on which to strike it, so a school without student initiative accomplishes nothing. The best teachers and the most modern facilities cannot of themselves make the student active and alert. Loyola boasts of activities and organizations initiated by the students, working for them, and carried on with their cooperation. Among these organizations, the Monogram Club has been outstanding. Resurrected this year- from an honorary athletic society it is now composed of the top varsity athletes. The Monogram Club ushers at the various games and maintains organized pandemonium at the rallies. To the Cheerleaders goes the thanks and appre- ciation of both the teams and the student body, for these enthusiastic men were an integral link be- tween the Cubs on the Field and the Cubs in the stands. To the Cheerleaders goes no little credit for Loyola's Championships. Always behind the activities of the students were their elected representatives, the student body officers, efficient in distributing tickets, supporting the Fiesta, and managing dances. Wherever the activities of the school functioned smoothly, much of the credit was due to the student officers. The colorful, eye-catching, result-getting posters and signs which are a trademark at Loyola origi- nated in the Pep Club. The artists who compose this club faithfully focused the attention of the students on all those activities which student init- iative originated and carried through. g .P Q . . xv' Wg H' , , if , ' ' ,, L. ,Q X r m A. ' X , -v 'G 9 w. '. 414i4f+'!'fQ-2 qpvuuff if m 'W' SE' A 1 M F M 'L 4 EW C5 I' CO ,4 454 QCD., + X Monogram FKDQA Q Club -nal riff' .qv . 't gg . 41 :W r 7-4 -'Pl rf ' Y I Q 'fs-Q f -. We fav' , ,, 7 ,. ., .g,k TOP ROW: Drey, Malcolm, luer, Flynn, Porter, Layana, FIFTH ROW: Maggio, Landes Ebrighl Browne Dunn Schulfe, Gullick. FOURTH ROW: McEachen, Lawlor, Whillingfon, J. Maguire, Fish, Neri. THIRD ROW: Sf. Game, Burrell, McCarthy, Badovinac, Malloy, Cobb. SECOND ROW: H. Maguire, Torres, Sheridan, Slrasser, Marlow. BOTTOM ROW: Slueclr, Orr, Ryan, Knoll, Williams, Reed, Sullivan. ABSENT: Ferranle, McNeil, Eifner. Cheerleaders I Finn, Olsen, Speak, Courtney. ABSENT: Chamorra, Regan. 34 wks. iii. y 1 Y i T . ' ze f Q , , . .n:3- 9 . KV!! ' .- -A: :g -, -- 4 fglh , , -'Eg ,' I iii 1 455. ' .iii Q 1: 'sei .' Ff- ii F 5 ' 111: Cui Q MV y 123 ' Qian- , 1 K 2 g f 341 . 'yfffdi 'f 1 R i : I-3-' ' 'Jeff-3., 1- 3 5 an . ,Jw ' IH. i.. 5'-Zif hsl' .: -- M. vf- .31 .Ma .--- ,1:--QP , E f. ,,:'vf'.'- , 'I 'fiili -1 ' 'Q -4193 ME - : .X .1 - . H- -fy. T45 X 'A' f .---:F: ',, ' ft A QE., MJF E ' ,. YM5 ,, -' ' ' ' Q ' u O - 1 ' 1 - C C . 0 Q im... . , ,.,g A in BEAT Scotty Husted makes like a Scmohi Viking. Calder and Aizpuru wow 'em at Cantwell rally. Fullerton rally in the old gym. Courtney leads parade before Cantwell rally. Cub and Cardinal talk it over. Dads and sons at Notre Dame rally. Lambert jests as Dads 'n guests chortle. That, Loyolans, is the Sportsmanship Trophy. Refreshments for the dads. . . IO. ...andthe sons too. Q eggs., cw WN' Q A .ik ,1 ! P N 1 Y 'F-Q91 1 r 11 ' 1 - W' fr 1-6, 'il' PS - .::,', ' .qmqn xv 'Q - , . -1 . 5 vs 1 1 . 1 A fix! . .1 Q, ' a.,5 I,em ' N 5 'WM1 1 1 'W ,sp x if fi Q l 23? .ln x x s Xxxf F f' K -I w 1 -1 ia. -4 N5 Q-1 A fn uw, .. j i X K 595 1 A we f 6 WW my X Q., , Q ! Y 7 ' I ff A fi Q-'fffly :55' 1f:,,, wwmwx ufgm 1: 'JE' Ji MQ, X J 'x u 'frfiififzy 325 I f ,,,g,f-5,51 my 'fyr f QQQWMSV Q if wggfwl' F' fi 'WW-.,wy ffwfhaff-9' 4 M9fw'f11-yf-iv Qtnw -,fs:,uQ f ,.L,1,.1g3q?g': .gg v- tfgstvjligx N Ny 7 ek ' ss, 4 A , 'P gy,-M W xx Ny. .K . f vm QJ'fQg g,., at ' 'b.'4x ?'f ' -- . h ' ,g, 7 ,, in .ff ff 3.fffw fwf- 51vs :,',75 3 Vw. ' ,vm , V, . .?W.,,M 3 - 2, 'rfgo-.yh,f'4'-K fi ' 1, f ,, -.1 11,- Q U. 1 2--.rv B s .- '-' , l ,f . ' ..--wif v .cf-ly '-we A, 4- 7 iw 1-A 'Q - 1 1. xl wx 'xf?1x,.v iii Q7 ns 5? fr ., . 'X ii Y .. s .af M1 Q ..z. ' 4.-'rrp , w lay: A 33, M .I it -5 :'. .f V 1. 1 53 . 44-frail .-A . ' . .,,',r1'f 1 1 I ujwh ,il Fr- 'Mr' : ,IQ -.Vi 'iff' , ' ' nf n u tg Vp 0 X 416-kv.-Aft. ' R 5'-Q1 ,,.n. . 0 . ef- un' ,,K Q ,, -9 ft J, Q A-hw J' 'LM' al 705 a f .- 4 ' v. f J Arzxkifh X u dl ,fi-1 - W- fi ' 'mm I V . 1 'Kam iw, v . J. 4 f a , , .. , . . -v ,Sf A 4 Q ry' ,V '44 ' .2 'U X K6 a b 5 ,, MWML 4 K , ss 'M . hi , H A4 .X frggf' , ,WN V ,, W., 92? -in x 12 Uk , Jixw-1 'fa ,,-m,,,A ,, I, , ,ggi , ,4,-LM f'4,,,',i4,'.w, ., Q - , wfj1ff,ga .. , . ,ff - fya.f,,f,,1gff,mf.Ls'w f' 4 A JA , rv 4,V,ni'4 I A kk If x 1 f Mb V fl , Q! .b. Q -1 .. . my 9, M3 N al , Ag, ,,f , , . 5 WZ.-f , , gk s YNS.? x W ,..ks,rg , if, vxfihgl 5, 1: yi: guygfaf ff 224 Fifi' J'-k, M in 7. Tigksi K S' Ei! 1' t V kh'k ' , A Q k s y 5-y VI 0 Q 0 o 9 o f - :'. 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0, , a 1 - - : : 'U' 0 0 o.' U . 0 0' f c s 'Q' 0, o 0 0 U a o,. ' TORS E85 ! fy 4,.! QA El-ff .5 V, 51W ui-sf 'Q xx xx, n x Wi? 2 1 , 1 Y. ,- ff Q ir. Q Q 5, f I - .2 .f'4, is Aff? 55' sf DUl lng the QUITIG Team play not weight won our games Team play at Its best blocking for Nahra s conversion. Jayhh A of the SEASCN After the game. . . The l95O Cub football team may iustly be called one of Loyolo's greatest. Unlike other championship teams of the past. they lacked size, depth, and experience. They started the season with nothing but team spirit and careful organization. Slowly they developed into an aggregation that not only stormed through the Catholic League, but to the surprise of all onlookers, fought their way to the C.l.F. semi-finals. Outweighed in every game by l5 to 30 pounds per man, our gridders fought opponents to a standstill. They compensated for what they lacked in size by true spirit of competition, and by their magnificent teamwork. The season started in an unusual manner, when the lngelwood Sentinels slipped by a green and inexperienced Cub eleven l3-7. ln the league opener, the Bouchard Boys initiated the Notre Dame Knights into the Catholic League, 37-14. Mount Carmel then fell into the victory wave, 39-6. Rancho La Cienega Playground was the site of our first and last league defeat. The Cathedral Phantoms upset the Cubs 18-13. St. Augustine's and St. Monica's were then easily shoved aside by the title- bound Loyolans. St. Anthony's, Cantwell, and Loyola were now tied for first place, and our gridders were to play both the Saints and the Cardinals on their home fields in the last two games of the league. The Cubs astonished everyone by dropping St. Anthony's 25-O and then by snatching the championship from Cantwell, i4-7 at Montebello. They squeezed by the Santa Barbara Dons 21-20 in the first round of the C.l.F. at Santa Barbara. The following week- end, in one of their finest games of the season, they upset the favored Santa Monica Vikings 2l-l3 at Corsair Stadium in Santa Monica. lniuries and a two week rest for their opponents proved too much for the Cubs, and they bowed to the Fullerton Indians in the C.l.F. semi-finals, 4l-l3. This brought to a close a most succesful season. Loyola, students and faculty, may well be proud of the coaches, players, and managers who made the team of l 950 one of the greatest to go down in the annals of the school. Q 1? fi , 1 .s Q. ff . ,Q , Al H, . 2 Bn 35 Brennan, C 49 Brink, H. 45 Brizzolara, T. 38 Bucher, E. 36 Kirmer, T. ' I4 Knoll, Q. 42 Landes, G. 47 Lawlor, G. 65 layana, F 61 cioch e0'1 v . aC'P l 28 Marlow, H. 59 Neurofh, E. 19 Nolan, E. 27 Orr, G. Pursley, Mgr. ,,,,, 44 Serrafo. F. 57 Sheridan, H. 21 Stafford, T. 51 Sr.Geme, E. 56 Srrasser, T 4 o 6a a, 6 4 ,f M 'H 2 2'll 4' ,xr Qil 1' A V kt ,f , i I . K K , . L .Aww , .. I H Yi 0 ,. ggi Cobb, G. 63 Eifner, G. 58 Flynn, C. 29 Gulllck, F. l Mrfdfflly, E. 37 McNeil, T. 54 Maguire, Q. 64 Malcolm, G. 53 Malloy, H- UNT! A X.. ,.--...,,.... 1 9 ml.. , . 1 55 6 Pavlovitch, T. 66 Phelan, T. 62 Porter, E. 41 Prevosf, H. Seeber, Mgr. Ryan Q. rc.,,J '6 Sfueclc, H. 48 Sullivan, E. ll Toomey, E. I0 Torres, H. 52 Nahra, H. . .. wxy-'f. 'L M Q1 tr Y. ff ' , :Q ,yi ,ff ' .6 , - ...K H FLW-21 2,4515 ' 4 f 6 M M- ..-. K nv ' n I WA ff ,X .-. . 2, ,', Q . .W w?'Q. ' ' 4 15 '23 4 Q N M k . .,l M N A 5 3-0 22 14 -Zips +V M Q? f Z '?'l . . Q Y Av C. :', al i 1 Q, A W i . ., , ' 1 ' A ' f in A 'X v. ' 4 Q F , I V 'TN' ik, 'A ' 'Z f- Af? V , ' kr, aff ' gy ,, 2 x ' Q K t 'K' if 'ff ij H X we k A '24, MQW , x. 3 -,Q vm ' Mx. ma '..rb gg 0 . :lv if tix? H 1 , Q dx ., Litas K, V D , . .. , Mm wwywktv- 'ZF Afgg mg? S flgxzc ,- s 1 sa 31 My 2? we se 2- . ,fly i 24 27,33 392 DS'1'!:4 qv' oft 16 46 -N15 M n ,. ip hw? 3 H '15 ' 29 511 . ,,f , 5 .22 .... Q.. M Q fl x Q 5 Q Z! N up' HQ xi i..... i 4 1 .. .'L uni nun: 1-:thaw ww-N TOP RO W: Garcia, Orr, Broderson, Sfaley, Johnson, Regan, Scofi, Davy, Villalobox. MIDDLE ROW: Fr. Duggan, 5. J., Monlgomery lMgr,l, Shipslad, Franklyn, Robinson, Sargenl, Quaglino, Rivera, Carr, Filzpafrick, Enrighi, Fr. Devlin, S. I., Revelas lMgr.l, BOTTOM ROW: Conn, Curiin, Elder, Parada, Forlhmann, McAnany, Lopez, Chiaruvaloiii, Woods. .-v.' 1. tg UM-5' at 87? f sk: . vw' ,g Dee TOP RO W: Jones, Stokes, Ford, McGovern, Sullivan, Kuhlman, Hayes, Mora. MIDDLE ROW: Macker, Thompson, Bell, Escobar, Gomez, Doering, Cauley, Riordan, Mr. Rasura S. .l., BOTTOM RO W: Ferrell, Carlson, Malkus, Babros, Lenihan, Kawase, Conlon. 81 w Z' rr 1 ,l VARSITY BASKETBA Winner of the Catholic League third plac ' , e in the Southwest Catholic Basketball Tourney, second place in the Beverly Hills Tourney, Semi-finals in the Compton Tournament, and first round of the C.l.F. play-offs. These were the highlights of the Cub Varsity Basket- ball crew. Of 36 games they won 31. Again coach Bill Barnett placed his team among the top quintets of the Southland. This has now become a Barnett habit, the Cubs took the Catholic League again this time, with a neat eleven-one record. The spectacular play of the blue and white was a center of attention wherever they went. Public recog- nition went to Al Ebright, all-tournament Compton, Jack Dunne, Fernando Neri, and Al Luer. Fernando Neri was Player of Tournament at Beverly Hills, Tom Fish and Jack Dunne made second string. Fernando Neri and Jack Dunne placed first and second string in the Carmel Tourney and in the all-C.l.F. The weary schedule which sometimes found us pla Y- ing four games in one week, and on one occasion five games in two days, was a tremendous strain on the Barnettmen. Still they came through winning when the chips were down, showing the true Loyolan competitive spirit, This year's squad will not soon be forgotten by Loyola men. Coach Bill Barnett and son greet referee before Cathedral game. Tom Fish snags rebound from St. Monica's Mike Harwood. Captain Al Luer as Tom Fish awaits ball spilled by a Marshall player LL 4 i l Center .lack Dunne drops one in for two against St. Monico's. 4. il 3 . 1 f init . . I ' -, sr N31 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. . . . . Loyola. .. . . Loyola . Loyola . Loyola .... Loyola . Loyola . Loyola . Loyola . ...53 ...6l Hamilton. . . University . . Fairfax. . Marshall. . . Dorsey .... Garfield . . . .42 .29 .49 . ...34 .30 .22 University .... . . . 39 Glendale .... . . .4l Glendale .... . . . 39 Burbank .... . . . 4l Covina .... . . . . 34 St. Monica . . . Notre Da me ....... 26 . ...30 ' lk Mt. Carmel. . . . . .423 Cantwell .... . . . 30 Cathedral .... . . .5l ' St. Anthony. . . . . .37 ' St. Agnes. . . St. Monica .... . . . 26 ...26 ll! Notre Dame ....... 46 Mt. Carmel. . Cantwell .... Cathedral. . . St. Anthony. . L. B. Jordan. Anaheim ....... Cathedral ...... Grossmont . . Chaffey .......... Beverly Hills ....... Compton. ......... Bellarmine-Jeff ..... St. Agnes. . . Mt. Carmel. . Notre Dame ....... So. 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S1014 XQQOI4 61014 X GYULV SW I ' x x ' .LJ Y' 13 QL ' Swv N ,N x 1- 1 Xl' 'fx' Cr if M M 1, , N ' i KOYOLA Kun Q . LEFT: Layana again sparkles. Another Venice horsehider is oul af home. RIGHT: Barrel! barely oufruns fhe ball: safe af firsf . BOTTOM: With Sf. Anfhony's out on firsf, Barreff hurls fo fhird for a close double play. VARSITY BASEBALL 1951 Maguire, wifh graceful Loyola poise slides info fhird, againsf Canfwell. GPN' f ' ' 455' - , ' v ' mow is ow 'aibgit' 51 .. 51' ' 4 1 O P ' if .O -..,, 44 x P My 'TW 7fF'i,W '- ,mf ,. 3 swf Q-1 I A M .zz t Q .43 f, ,5-, s L 'Q -5 QIWMQQY 2 .1s5'JW:.' Ag ff N 0' ,525 awizf--'--A ,L - f , . f wi ,thin Es Q-X ,R 2 1 ,5 . ,, 'T 4 ' W + so J' f ..,,g T O lo o -A .. N A me M mv, W I - , .-,.g 'E fi, n aw? K, 'M ,R f .f2fQ..s:'of W V ' TOP: Schulle follows Badovincc's sig- nals, and lays in anofher sfrike on Sl. Anfhony's. BOTTOM: Layana in a sneak affempf towards third. . ,1 --.ie I' e u., .9, 1, 'W 2 - :Q sip .. . ug . 5 . V w W Q5 5, ,. ,, . if .,, 0 f ? i5 WfL? uHf M ig Aw .sk Joe Maguire rounds fhird and chalks 5 U A., gf-san. I ,1- f 'b.1r::,., A W - ' ,, ,g f- i ff :iq L 'r wv-'Him up anolher run for lhe Cubs. E5 Pd. vivo o emwlff A RN .. -50 - 'auvl W ' . -A18 Xndwx .. ,I ugqll C 'i 7A -' I ..337' MoQ9'o . 7 ,375 e A 'A -,351 + 'wb' we fo , - , 6 . .333 Lo'I I 7 ' ,333 Kona . 7-U., 'lo . ' 1 ,fe-' . ww ' A .- 150 mh ',.. ' 1.-- 236 Dxck ' xy . '10 od-...Torn-- O . xNhKKhUQ l' ' .K D.. X 3 W aovf ,. 3 .- x 3 Yorlhmufh- ' 6 . . . O00 Kxrm Q,...- 0 000 Goodni oc,-' ' O ,550 Bodovm .. reiof 'hes Heinefnui ..... - -'.eNIoPcgeso von Mpc. fslics Onlhes .MH io P-PM X5- TOP: Layana sizes up the home-run he has hil and hopefully begins fhe circuil. BOTTOM: The Cardinal caicher, flusfered by Ferranle's race for home, muffs the ball. Miki s. W' , Barreff has If in the bag for an unforfunafe Inglewood runner U , +-N 4--..-.....-4.- K fm Q ,.s,.,,t SJ TOP ROW: Kane, Goodman, Maggie, Schulte, Lenihan, Zafarano, Forthman. MIDDLE ROW: Layana, Badovinac, Whittington, Ferrante lCapt.l, Reed, Von Aspe, Barrett. BOTTOM ROW: Hefner, Maguire, Ryan lMgr.l, Perez lMgr.I, Fish, Dick. When Fr. Gaffney called the baseball team for spring practice, he had ten returning lettermen plus a good number of promising ballplayers up from the B squad. Captained by Nick Ferrante, the team got off to a rather shaky start due to unpredictable weather and a few tough breaks. In the outfield for the Cubs, Ferrante, Fish, Layana and Maggio are all hitting well over the 300 mark with Ferrante leading in extra base hits, RBl's and stolen bases. Leading the infielders is Joe Maguire ably backed up at short by Kane. Dick and M. Good- man make playing third base look easy while at second base Forthman and Zafarano look like vet- i erans. At first is old reliable Jim Barrett who makes the infielders look good even on hurried throws. On the mound Shulte, Von Aspe, Layana, Whitting- ton and Reed have been pitching steady ball. Bad- ovinac, Hefner and Lenihan are doing a good iob behind the plate. Finally come the names of. the managers Bob Perez and Pat Ryan. And here it is only right that the last place in an article is also the place of emphasis. Recovering from a slow start during the practice season against first rate competition, the Cubs com- piled a 6-2 record against strong Catholic League opposition. If the ball club finishes out the season without defeat, they will be undisputed league cham- pions. This year's varsity will be losing only five players at graduation. From this hopeful fact you may make your own predictions for the future. ag. iv Q , . L is .ssggg 'f kefskl L ii? threw. , ' 72 R T Q K Under the competent Ieadersip of a new coach, Mr. Dempsey, S.J., the JV's have enioyed a fruitful season. As we go to press, they have lost only one game in league play, this was to Notre Dame. A new star was found in the person of Mike Kirmer, erstwhile first baseman turned pitcher. ln his start against Mt. Carmel, he allowed but one hit while fanning fourteen Crusaders. ln the field, budding stars showed up in Whitey Kerslake at second base, and in Joe Metzger, center fielder. The JV pitching staff was exceptionally strong. Bunched closely behind Kirmer in the battle for number two spot were Roy Fitzpatrick, Tom Hartfield, Ed Plante, Bill Cosentine, and Guy Stockwell. The catching if was no problem this year with Freshman Dick Garcia, possibly the strongest candidate for a varsity spot next year, and Terry Buckley helping the pitchers both behind the mask and at the plate. Outstanding throughout the year, besides Kirmer and Garcia, were Capt. Jerry Culligan, Metzger, Kerslake and Schmidt. You'll be seeing many of the members of this year's successful JV's sporting Varsity uniforms in '52. 4-ceq TOP ROW M Fitzpatrick, McAnany. THIRD ROW: M. King, TOP ROW: G. Stockwell, Mr. Dempsey S J Chavez SECOND ROW Zdon, R. Fitzpatrick, Kerslake. BOTTOM Pye, Garcia. THIRD ROW: I. Curtin Hoag ROW Cassaro Buckley Culligan. ABSENT: Weiland, Babros, lMgr.l, McCloud iMgr.J, Schmidt. SECOND Plante Hartfield Cosentme, Olsen. ROW: Metzger, D. Stockwell fMgr.I, Keitges BOTTOM RO W: Kirmer. 1 ix xxx - max H N, 1 X, 1 , g1Qp - . -A:-.5 - . is ' ' if L P' 1:1 - wh- . ' 35? -I '-. 'r -,af , -' , -,,.5,. J W gfnwy1wAowxxzuwmvn:f44:.sc, A, X sr' V' V' 1 --vvf' ' . . 2 ...,. -, - 14 , . is ? g . 1 . 4 ' - 1 f ' . ,U -Q ' ' . , M 1 Q ll '.2.'x ,-2:41 A : R 4 '. . I.. '1f'1X 'gf' , - V X. a x I Hi- H, Y. 49,64 It l r f I , iff n? 1 ill? Hi' 5' i I Q. ' 3 lf. I L, . j.,Q 1,:. ,, . , . E 15, 1 I Q - lp gl. 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M- 1 ,w wx -'Ps s1'1'fi - ' iw 'Ts 11- ' f' ' ' .' 1114? lf A . fi - is 4- 1,4-. s f-.S ' 'J 12f,1:3f:a, ...LE , Q., he, ' -- .,,x1-..1f- 1 - '- - -QI '-I4 . .. . sf... . . 2 WW wi? John Flynn, captain, first singles. Pefer Shea, second singles. 96 . Top R Owe . ROW ' Effler p .- No ' Urrfxh one, Brennan F017 Scott, Fhmh MIDD ' 11, Shea F I lE RO 1 agqn W: pure . , H.,,,e,, f Car .lohn Flynn receives the Shea Memorial trophy from tennis coach Fr. Domochowski. Deny er, Corqjyol BOTTOM S d is a day of rest, but not for the tennis team. Perhaps that is un ay why they are so confident of another Catholic League Victory. Although fielding an inexperienced team, Fr. Domochowski soon put his charges in championship form. John Flynn who has been a Ietterman for three years, again paced the team. At second singles, Pete Shea, though only a sophomore, showed that he was a factor to reckon with. Don Brennen, who along ' d 'th Fl nn was the only undefeated man on the team, held up thir wi y singles. Behind them were Don Eitner and Dick Corrallo. At first doubles were .lack Pike and Bob Parish, and at second were Steve Carpenter and Larry Fagan. As we go to press the team is still undefeated. Venice, Mt. Carmel, Cathedral, and Dorsey all have acknowledged defeat at the hands of our team. 97 Q Q x 'fm -5 1' FQ .mn 1 ,.,,w::- ntl- W . . -Q vw W. U. if . -W ' . X gp 34 4 Q , , rgxigri M EQ .. m E E ,gil 1 E l m., .. 7 v Wiki 555 A ' sv 'Srl M yarn- . f . L, 3 ., W i . ' .151--7Q,'WGfv?3, aff' ' 5 ' 1 ' ' 'Wie - W, E W W Spiga' A gs as X Q M11 -sw V Q . Q 4. . .. . , 1,,. N, A . ,. K , .Q . 1 . 1 9' .4 L x 4. ' . '-'QAM , ,, . . A .1 . ,M , , a, .Q A P1 SRT. 'Si if his T ,, ,, A 'Z' R TOP ROW: Mr, Quinlan, Gadbois, Berger, Collins, Brown, Hughes. BOTTOM ROW: Hazan, Chamorra, Knoll, Shroll, Van der Ahe, McCormiclr. Gold is tested in the fire, adversity proves the worth of man. While the swimming teams of other schools logged lazily across their campuses to the pools, our swimmers were forced to drive across town, two or three miles to the Elks' Club, where they practiced in a rented pool for an hour and a half three days a week. Recognizing these difficulties, Coach Bill Quinlan should be well pleased with the results of this year's effort. The highlight of the season came when our TOP ROW: Regan, Penny, Curtin, Dirkes, O'Connor, Meehan. MIDDLE ROW: Trueblood, John BOTTOM ROW: Bussino, Riordan, Barber, Taulli, Stokes. 31 .fn s I 'S- ,.. ,- as ' 3 1 ,. mighty mermen twice drubbed Leuzinger-38-37 and 45-30. Now as we go to press, the league not yet started, we foresee nothing but greatness in next year's team. It will suffer from the loss of versatile captain Joe Drey, Bill Browne, Tom Shroll, Fred Von der Ahe, and diver Ronnie Knoll, nevertheless it will have the experience and talent of at least nine returning lettermen. Perhaps the water will be wet next year also. 505, Mfdlr, D'Arcy, Zielsdarf, Mulligan. YQ L ,vs 66 8: Cee VARSITY TRACK p avi L I . I ,A E . . -r.-5. , N, z '14 LRE' -.,5,- . K., ' 1 1 N ESQ: I V . H 4 25 . - Q' , Z.. , ,.-,A , , .:-..:,y?,ffg::-Q , Li.-.,. ' X: A. 7 - . J . A , H In ,F ., - .11 . W . r--gzgifiuzr f. Y , , A 112 'A53f.,'v 1 I qi . x '-s5l : N-W l A ' if - ' ,Lg , 1 4 7 , Z ' I - fx . fi - - l ,J ' ix ' If: ' 4 , w sl ' Q fa' A I I Pew? E4 X X .il ' ri- , f f, , :I . ,. - V -. n.:xr!,5 ,N - 1 -- 1 9-635' xx - fm ' Wi ZX? .f - ,Jam N ply - ,iv f- . Q 5:14 x: .im 1:2-1 - ,.' 1 --. '-Q' ' ' I-1, -M hz- . . V , . , mg, ,Y . .1 1. ., - -, . .45 1 U-161 1- Q .-4 is A -Q. -Jw. - M. .,4uq,,f1 . . . , iziftvz f , A 1 , Q 5 A . if?24'Jf5' 4. X, ia 'ig :HA i. I ' ' my .ha-1, 4 337' I1 ae- , 9,5 , - ,- - 1 - . gm, , . -1, D . QQ A M , 5Y'57'x'f:5. 5 l5'v-ti2'iv5?7ii14': v 'X - . - -7,5 'yin' ga. 2.95.1 ,. M -If-,' -.- 5 -qw ' k. , xx 2,n'!S,Sg?,1fl,g-,g-,,,,5-,. V., Y. ,W -' Ll- V , .f . --- fi -15+ zff:':dB5'54f . 23 '-' ' i'Y, 'L i'1f ww-we-'a-GQ: K ,' ' v sl, -2u'ff-:-'g45y'- 1-wllif-5-k+':g:as55P -2: 'fSqi- ' Af fififf-H f? 5-. LH' - -' W Jr.-.QQ-... w-:M-,-,gg -r 39 ' F-5i:...y5.i-x 1 5- . Q fI-g3b3rgg'vfQ5.fng,,n,1m,f3y2Qg,7-g.-1::v , ---H - - 1 - ?1Th-5232--Q-s:1:f -:was-ef - - WS- -. f.-T-ff 1:5-' ,, -, ,,,.v.fQi7bZ,wf-fix:-- :13f:5q,17 , 'S.-r-1- 'ff-V-- - - , N cj! f- F -'512f55 '1'f 'i-- '- ,- ., ., :.-.J-.. . :Q A.. , . . U. f .. I gm- .p.',Y'svLff5.isz35v'4?Br- ezzfs,'mqS'rx'f-1' .ugff W ' - - .aw ' - - ., .:4hE'!'51U 1'i-Qxfvigbixiilfdiffiita ?'32j.v-i1ffFya'.'H' ju. '- 5,1 ,QC-.2-Zi,,.5'1ijgf : 'f-' ---- F .ugfffv ' z1'?':JN1x'l'- . . 'L--X 'e 1f1!S:7I1m'Iff'7 15.31, -- 3 - A :S 4 .4 1' ,'e:-UFQW' ' ....-, , f' ff' E-1,'- .-wf7:5 -p..-f,f:f': X-IMP .'f1'3:- Wx,-.1. ' Jrx :'5'w,,.---fa Ki'.7,.1:.g5HL-fjglgixl.-L vfi if .ryrvf x 4 ' 'n g55.E:Q'j:'.--jpFg1.1'f4 J-QSQS .ng ', gr.'1.e-K-.yy ani - ', f , W, ,, .. . -at , thi' 'QMWQW f 'if Y'?':,-:' kv-'A- vf4TV'f'-1W1'.57 ' ' KSU 4- ' Q ff A H -' 1'- f'4 'Vf'x ' 'u 'x ' , wifi' sg , ' -H. -. - . ,. L - . - --v-' rw .-. .,. V, , ., -. , 49 , A-1: .. 54, -, -f -a ' ,. V, M , ,.-, .- ,-.-g , e ' f ' -. LI- YM., Wf lrfa vJfm3 ,, N x Leif -Q Ti 'A' 1 - ' H - ' 1 ifijifizgwpf i ,,,' SQ -R G19 ff' z- .4 .. .. n W1 ,.M,.,,k.,gx--1 my-,A5.:'f,,.:3-Q-':'StL1r: :-.Jak-rf-,'-W' 553.2 'A -U Z, ' fi ' f'T j an A f2f 'w 'I X' r ..,.. , .,,,,...lv-.-M? .' J ' f' , 1 af..1552r21?,f1-25141525iiizkiefiffswixxivwf c .22-s5fAafAw' :W Q '- Wt' 4 M ' 'Q2f ' -. . f.. - .A .: ' ' H -. 4,,,, - 4: ,-.-1 . Perfect timing as Angus McEachen and 3. Greg Sheridan clocks l0:2 against Cantwell, 4. Dick Malloy casts off at ten feet. 5. Ronny Gowey anchors the Cub relay quartet 6. Don Sullivan and Nando Neri battle for the 7. Miler Pat Sullivan sets the pace for Vince After a rather poor start the Varsity Track team picked up enough power to roll over five of its six league opponents and capture second place in the Catholic League pennant chase. ln the practice meets the Cubs showed little of the class which was to be theirs later in the season, they dropped decisions to two non-leaguers at Burbank and Inglewood. Loyola continued its poor performances in the Catholic League opener by losing to the League Champions, Cathedral. Then the Cubs snapped out of their lethargy and powered through the remainder of the season undefeated, romping over Cantwell, Mount Carmel, Notre Dame, Saint Anthony's, and Saint Monica's in that order. As this yearbook goes to press the spikesters are preparing for the all-Catholic Track and Field Carnival. They are co-favorites with Cathedral. Mickey Gibbons top the first hurdle. fb B . Ronnie Knoll boosts himself l0'3 to beat 5 Carmel. P' -1, r l' 'P Eddie Neuroth supporting. to an easy victory. tape in the 440. Thorpe and Vernon Kulla. , 6 1 .qv I Wffiiii ' 45 , 152,55 f. Q ' 'fx TV' '- ' T 'f3':f - , - iw.-.QJTV 3 ' 'ij' 5 ,LQ iV52ffiiz:'. '55 -.'J- '- 'fs'-Efiiff . 5 5 .lil L -4 , f il if i A' 'A - ' 'J ,'.'fE - ' ' . ,fue 'A' 'if 1 ff X-'l 111 ' if l f fi-gli:-' I 'xii' gil .9 3 .- - 1' Tic, if T. i SW- 'T L -- -' . '- . ,Z,',:'?-,fQ,5fn- - ., 'e-A ' - -f f 1 - fi 1- I , 1' . H. ' v ,QL Y Sgr.. 'lg' if 115' ' .-' J5- . , ,.. if 3- Y - ful 'ix '- ! .:- 5 -- -if -- fi .12 - 1 I4 H A , . LA 2.51: '- : g!.ig5' I I A ..' xr' 2' . .' 1 -1 '-V lg, 'I QW ., P - 1. . ,. W, W. r si A, 1 N 4, ,- -fwf. f- r . . ' . 'V 'EH F' ' 'f4?a.-2 53-r 4 V ' 4 li ' 3 fx, F1 .-- 1 L Q ' - f. C V li. ' 12-34, .Ja-KES? l' v it F',,iilv f MHS Q5 - .Hrs . ',- Fwaygli 1 hi ,, n fbi!!-L 2 1 , ,4':g,'1'2i5'f - ' yi bg: Ksiygi '-4,44 . 1, V , ' .4 K , ,I r ,IQ ws 7,- 'YL -.3 r Nei ,N , .15',v ffm. V Mfifwff: A 1 J' J? Q., . ., x Ly : 5 f if, Zia n ' t li Tim' .W .. we fs, f wifi p: . ' A i'2 in Y.. gf r, six W-,writ H, fran .Im ' - ' Lf- 1,1 s S -, f l Qi? gs, is I K, ' 'xi 'Y 'iii' 3: 1 2, ,, :ffl Q 5 xg 3. x .-al 'I it I ' : Q Ax Q I N' fi 2 4 , -' 't- Q i 5' 399 , . S if ' ' G r ' ' 14 , 1 , ri' 1 .--4.-QQ . 'Q .v if ,P 'Q ' 3 -at E 'N 'w i Vary t i ll 5 1' f , Y 1 if L S IJ L ' ' f :- - i- '1.,7g,.4fui'- ' 1 .fc fa A 9' . i A, A T A ,al ' 1 A l ' A, ' . X . RAE- c 2 1. I ,ull-. Qs ,Ltr wil: 4' OP ROW: Moran lMgr.l, Sl Geme, Cobb, Neri, Thorpe, Gowey, Husled, Coach Bouchard. SECOND ROW: Toomey, D. Sullivan, wchmidl, Marller, Buckley, Schneiders, Gibbons, Marlowe. BOTTOM ROW: P. Sullivan, T. Sullivan, Conry, Phelan, McEa fnoll, Kulla Loyola- loyola- Loyola- Loyola- loyola- Loyola- Loyola- Loyola- VARSITY TRACK BEE TRACK 46 ................... Burbank--58 Loyola-50 ................... Burbank- 6V1. . . . . .Inglewood-97Vz Loyola-30 ..,. ...Inglewood- 23. 1 .. .... cathedral-al Loyola-52 ..., .... c athedral- 85 ..... ........ C antwell- I 9 Loyola-59 .... ...Cantwell- 54V2 . . . .... Ml. Carmel-49Vz Loyola-81 .... .... M 1. Carmel 75. . . .... Notre Dame-29 Loyola-78 .... .... N otre Dame- 64 .... . . .St. Anthony-40 Loyola-72 .... .... S l. Anthony- 84 .... .... S t. Monica-20 Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Neurolh, Gibbons, and Mac slride over chen, Sheridan, W Wu, , CEE TRACK -23 .................. Burbank-62 -25 ..... . . .Inglewood-52 -35 .... . . .Cathedral-41 -43Vz .... .... C anlwell-32 V1 -63 .... .... M t. Carmel- l 0 -39 .... . . .Notre Dame-37 -51. . . ..., Sl. Anthony-26 lhe firsl barrier against Carmel. TOP: Dick Marfler climbs lhe crossbar al Sl. Anlhony's. BOTTOM: Don Sullivan sfrelches for lhe mark-20 feel. -hr. TOP ROW: Carr, Dominguez, Serraio, Casiorena, Kearney, Alessi, Thompson, TOP ROW: Huiflesz, Meziere, Jones, Maclrer, Thompson, Coach Bouchard. BOTTOM Bruno, Coach Bouchard. BOTTOM RO W: Parker, Norwood, Verdugo, Harwood, ROW: Siueck, Bohanon, Bush, lopez, Conn, Schwariz, Nolan. Morion, Schullz, Toomey, Orr. TOP DUAL MEET TIMES SCHOOL RECORD 70 HH.. .Pete Toomey ....... ........... .... 9 . 3 Goldman '42 ........... ............ ..... 8 . 5 120 HH . . .Pele Toomey .... .... 1 6.3 Sheehy '49 ,,,,, , . 15,1 120 LH . . .Pete Toomey ..... ...- 1 4.1 Goldman '42 ............................. .... 1 3.2 180 LH . . .Pele Toomey ..... .... 2 1.0 Sheehy '49 ................................... 20.4 100. . .Greg Sheridan .... . . .10.1 Purtell '37, Callanan '38, Nebolon '41, Wade '42 . . . .9.8 220. . .Greg Sheridan .... . . .22.3 Callanan '38 ...... ......................... . . 21.0 440. . .'Nando Neri ..... . - -53-3 St. Geme '49 . . . . . . . 50.7 880. . .Jim Schmidt . . . -2108-2 Ugarte '40 ...... .... .......... . . 2:04.6 Mile. . .Pat Sullivan .... .4151 .1 Brown '36 ....................... . . 4:44.0 440 Relay ............. .. . . - -NO Time Wade, Tkach, Goldman, Serrao '42, . . .. . . .45.8 880 Relay ................. .... 1 :35.0 Draper, Sf. Geme, Rubio, Snyder '48. . . .. . 1:31.4 High Jump.. .Schmidl, Sullixan .. .5'8 Murphy '36 ...................... ..... 6 '2V1 Broad Jump. . .Don Buckley . . . ... 21'9V1 Puriell '36, Matthew '38 ......... .... 2 2'11M Shot Puf. . .Louie Cobb ....... .... 4 1'6 McNeil ............... .... 5 3'2 Pole Vaulf. . .Ronnie Knoll .... .. .10'9 Wallace '42 . . . . . ..12'4 Dick Brown sefs the pace as Schmidt, Sullivan, and Cub distance ace Jim Schmidt races down io the fape Thorpe frail iwo Senfinals. wiih a len yard lead. ', . ..aP 2 . ,xfdt Ai: .4 .ta .. .,-1 , - '4 what-' 4' . , no V, 1. 1 . J 'dk r' P-. Wh 'Q . -1 . .. M. . -. . f .. ,, , 5 u --A ff' , - -'?.f-:fiat-6-.snfn COUNTRY Y sl a -s :ffm -, .. 'T 1, ' 3 1 My ,L - Y: f'.!f:..:', 3 f x 13 ss .. . . fl, ? -1 9 HY- 3 . :pf '- Ley: IA wi w e , 'fi 1 wb, ng :Nfl 55265 .K , Q AQ 1 x '- L ff 1 Q 23+ fy BF . . QB? 1 Q 1 1 1 mm s A ,, awww my B'2f51 5f2!?4'b' 'W' -f x 'f' X. , , ,. ,K , :gf 1 ww W 1 .iz WHAT MAKES LCDYOLA? During the course of the year, especially as spring sounds its first trumpets reminding us that gradua- tion is not far off, with its store-pressed suits, eloquent speeches, and fond farewells, our thoughts are concentrated on the seniors-and their deeds, misdeeds, accomplishments, and failures. We often fail to realize, therefore, that the under- classmen are really the backbone of the school. The graduates are the result of four years of school- ing. The underclasses, however, manifest the actual life of the school. Loyola's success in developing her undergradu- ates is seen in their achievements throughout the year. A Junior led the rifle team in its champion year. In sports, Juniors were the bulwark of every team. Sophomores placed more Ciceros on the floor of oratory in the N.F.L. competition than any other year. And on the ever-hot tennis courts they rac- queted their way to honors. The Freshmen are still winning their spurs. Read their exploits in the El Camino of '52 and '53. With hopeful expectations, therefore, and gradu- ally maturing minds, bodies, and spirits, the Loyola undergraduates look optimistically to the future. For very shortly the numeroushours spent beating their brains over the Great War, factoring, and Homer-the trials and ioys of all their curricular and extracurricular efforts-will begin to pay off with graduation, the first step on the road to manhood. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS Paul Schulte, Frank Layana, Vernon Kulla, Jim St. Geme, Tom Fish, Joe Maguire CLASS OF '52 There is only one word by which a Junior can describe his third year, Outstanding We were outstanding in both the intellectual and the athletic. Spiritually, we kept pace with the rest of the school. Our sodality, with its drives, socials and discussions, has already received its pages in this book. lntellectually the Juniors led the field with Vernon Kulla, Rudy Borchard Leo Boyd, and Bill Herkenhoff maintaining close to a 98? average. Tony Murray won the annual Hearst Essay Contest. Renny O'Donnel and Phil Battaglia represented the Juniors in the Gold Medal Debate. On the social side, the Terrace Room of the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel echoed to the music of the Junior Prom. Thanks to the combined efforts of Tom Fish and Phil Battaglia the Prom will be remembered as the most successful dance of the year, bar none! Athletic skill abounded: Fish, Neri, and Dunn starred in Basketball. Layana, Cobb, Gullick and Malloy bolstered the Football team, while Shulte, Dick, Gibbons, and Schmidt excelled in Baseball and Track. May the class of '52 enter Senior year to break all previous records, both athletic and intellectual. 'MN' Qu- Q- .eigf-f? ss as it V J, , , .. ,. W ' ' Eh.:-A . .4 new TOP ROW: J. Sadon, R. Slrasses, R. Scanlon, J. de la Garrigue, M. Wayne, P. Schulfe, J. Schmidf, M. King, T. O'Keefe, W. Dick, L. Nosee, P. Gallo. MlDDl.E ROW: C. Henke, R. Spizzo, F. Neri, J. Garcia, J, Alessi, J. Hickey, G. Finch, R, Kiszko, J. Diehl, T. Hyans, J. Waser, R. Henry. BOTTOM ROW: N. Mulville, J. Lynn, N. Truebl cl P. M ' ' oo , cCormick, J. Harley, Fr. Franklin, S. J., M. Bradford, R. Cannon, C. Meylan,.J. Caludal, J. Cavanaugh. gf: +I, iii . 1 2 . :W gf-l ff? S1 if ii? gn? Ssiwiff TOP A T V: H. Meziere, R. O'Donnell, J. Pike, D. McNamee, L, Gonzalez, C. Boken, D. Kribs, R. Axelrod, P. Ellinger, R. Borchard, l.. Goffaney, T. O'Neill. MlDDl f YOW: N. Orr, J. Murray, D. Regan, J, Higgins, B. Mulholl, R. Torres, C. Foss, W. Herlrenhoff, R. SchuHz, H. Draxler, J. Francis. BOTTOM ROW: A. Ca .1 f, C, Oslermier, V. Kulla, W. Wenzel, E. Schnieders, Fr. F I' S ' . rl-190 I, . J., W. Valenle, P. Thompson, A. Munllo, L. Boyd, P, Hanavan. ABSENT: M. King. 'll 1- 9 Q 0 Qi WW 3 1-. A W 'fr.'5 QFNM W4 I Q 94.1- N s A YES SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS Bob Courtney, John Koval, Stephen Boadt, 5ob Wood, Phil Contreras, Al Forthmann CLASS OF '53 As the school year of 1951 draws to a close, the class of '53 takes their place among the men of Loyola. The Sophomores did not accom- plish more than any other year, for in every class there is success, failure, trial and triumph. But truthfully the Sophomores have presented vital personalities to hold up Loyola's proud standard. To mention a few names: Dick Dolan still maintained a remarkable 9752, average, Dan Toomey's booming eloquence on Our Lady's Assumption won for him the Sophomore Elocution Contest, and John Bubien, under the direction of Father Crowley, S..l., led the Sodality through another fine year. ' In sports, future stars were uncovered. ln football, Louie Stueck, Phil Nolan, and Mike Kirmer turned in top performances. Dick Corallo and Pete Shea earned their varsity letters in tennis, while Al Forthman sparked at second base for Father Gaffney's baseball nine. ln John Koval there is undoubtedly a future basketball star, while Pat Bushman copped All Catholic award for the Bees. ln the high lump, Terry Sullivan, also a promising basketballer, cleared 5'6 for a well-earned letter. ln conclusion, the Sophomores will attempt to keep up with the great classes that preceeded them at Loyola High School. M hmmm W4 M 'B 1 REM J .1 I' ' , .. wa TOP ROW: M. Elchepare, P. Porter, E. Olsen, J. O'Neil, R. Barney, M. Taylor, W. Scully, T. Marley, S. Boadf, T. Fenlon. MIDDLE ROW: M. Parada, B. Marlin E. Doerflinger, R. Fitzpalrick, N. Sfehly, R. Reaume, P, Balderas, R. Griley, T. McLinden, D. Murray, W. Engle. BOTTOM ROW. J. Prislr, L. Villalobos, R, McGowan L. Zyblul, Mr. Gallagher, S. .l., R. Bernd, P. Salmon, R. Griffin, J. Chrisly. vu. ggi ,gr NSF X . 'S nip. Q-.4 TOP 'i W: D. Toomey, G. Rosl, R. Heyes, K. Griffin, C. Hammond, R. Sullivan, M. Heuer, M. Curlin, R. Corallo, P. Shea, T. McDonald. MIDDLE ROW: D. Ch motte, R. Dolan, R. lzuno, F. Verdugo, G. McLeod, W. Koughan, H. Gardner, T. Toner, R. Frasher, R. Wood, F. Sichi. BOTTOM ROW: C. Ross, D. Dealy, O. H4 g-nerly, R. Alcocer, J. Bubien, Fr. Wondra, S. J., E. Carney, M. Callahan, H. Moreno, R. Hildenbrand, M. Roberfi. 112 -' V - V J., - num-,-Q.. Y' M- .- .. .. .- TOP ROW. R. Morris, J. Figini, T, Hartfield, J, Barber, J. Schumacher, J. Rave, J. Klinger, A. Brunolfo, J. Chamorro, J. Collins. MIDDLE ROW. J. Cain, P. Ryan, R. Lachance, R. Dolan, D. Gordon, G. Madafion, R. Moran, P. Donegan, R. Lee, J. Lechner. BOTTOM ROW: R, Couriney, A. Axelrod, J. Dirkes, D. Deemar, C. Bolster, Mr. Zimmers, S. J., J. Scoh, J. Sargent, E. Shipsfud, W. Hoag, P. Abarfa. ABSENT. G. lrmler, M. Cooper, J. Carsaro, L. Adams, wk: 'C f L v .. L, - -'X . i TOP ROW: A, Forlhmann, J. Woods, R. Walers, L Kelly, N. Pavlovilch, T, Parsons, M. Gaines, V. Mondello, J. Doyle, MIDDLE ROW: J. Nangano, P. O'Daly, R. Malouf, D. Benaderel, M. Keavy, V, Trebaol, M. Rivera, J. Bomalick. BOTTOM ROW. B. McGilveray, M. McCabe, L. Park, J, McGahan, R. Dominguez, Mr. Daley, J. Rojas, T. Meyerx, J. Laurin, D. Pascale, R. Kuhn. H3 eel asv . .f- 'XML' FRESHMEN CLASS PRESIDENTS Michael Enright, Mark Trueblood, Franklin Jeorgensen Peter Sullivan, Victor Bruno. CLASS OF '54 This year the Freshman Class was launched to a good start by the annual retreat. They have shown remarkable ability both in studies and athletics. Led by class presidents Pat Hughes, IA, Miles Walsh lB, Vic Bruno lC, Richard Mehren lD, John Congelosi 'lE, Don Staley lF, Don Lalande lG, the Freshmen were guaranteed a pleasant year. As average Catholic boys, they took advantage of the many sports-football, baseball, basketball, and swimming. The annual Freshman Elocution contest was won by John Bussino, lF, with his recitation of Sparticus to the Gladiators . Second place went to Robert Walecki, lE, and third place to Patrick Carey, lG. Participating in such events as the Christmas Can Drive, the Elocution Contest, and the Freshman Sodality, they have taken a sincere interest in Loyola and have shown themselves promising students of the future. i- yi- vf. H! .W fl TOP ROW: J. Banse, E. Nobles, J. Donohue, G. Massimino, J, Pye, W. Cosenline, G. Shouborg, M. Lennan, R. Luclrey, B. Boudreau. MIDDLE ROW: J. Gluecherl D. Cammy, M. Monlgomery, J. Reyes, B. Bush, R. Fisher, F. Jorgensen, J. Carlson, R. Eslrada. BOTTOM ROW: J. McAnany, S, Bell, M. Birmingham, J. Nogues S. Ross, Fr. Conneally, S. J., C. Davis, P. Hughes, D. Slewarl, F. Conn, M. McGrath. ,. -1 Y TOP ROW: R. Kanne, R. Langley, G. O'Brien T Raffello M Walshe .I R ' M , . , , , . uiz, . Manahan, V. Burns, D. Schwarlz, C. Lopez, P, Boccaia, J. Melzger, J, Curlin. MIDDLE ROW: J. Barbieri, D. Babros, J. Heinzman, G. Escobar, R. Farey, J. Collins, R. Mack, T. Carr, V. Doering, F. Franklin, J. McAllisfer, J. Borra. BOTTOM ROW: M. Gomez, C. Holranson, T. Kelley, A. Riccardi, W, Moshay, J. McGrath, Mr. Rasura, S. J. P. Y Goldbach. , oung, G. Velona, R. Wall, M. Toomey H. Slokes, M. 'I 15 I if 3 yy 'yr -A 1 Kelis, s en new 1 ew . gi U kvf.. ,,,, Y .w s u 'dn- TOP ROW: J, Hile, W. Nollhoff, W. Crawford, W. Wallace, J. McCar1y, J. Gillespie, C. Diefz, P, Herrera, W, Fulco, J. Broderson, V. Bruno. MIDDLE ROW: R. Grace, T. Orr, D. Mediiz, W. Schad, P, Anderson, D. Robinson, G. Camaffi, W. Kniffle, H. Johnson, J. Erdag, T. O'Rourke, E. Reffig. BOTTOM ROW: M. Tynan, M. Schloessmann, R, Kerslake, H. Wisdom, R. Laughlin, G, McNaughi, Fr. McCarthy, S. J., J. Thompson, R, Recior, M. Normanly, E. Mora. ABSENT: E. Visk, K. Robb, M. Thomas, D. Preciada, R. Lune, R, Dell-Imagine. s -an We .. , .W -- k 'Q K y ,w ig v M .sr , A . ,. . , Q ' , . , W --.... L11 2 1, ss.piilK.4H!'. A KN. . ' ' ., Ie: . - . - np,-og - sw M -' - L yr-'r . 'XW '?fi.i.,Q,'.f- - -- ' E ..: 4 .. , , f,-L of .. -.-1.-'Q' L 'V '- s ' W L Y -, - . '- f -1 fl -m .- fif.. lp --.. K 2 is wb. V ' ' ' V . f - 14+ - - 'V - N, - W 4 1 , , . -NHT warm , . . z A V . '- -ff ,.., - -1 , , - , My .,. K K, W ,. . , U k sms., , , ss, , J- , , . ,,,, ,mf-w , L, ,-.- sf-1 . . ,,.. , , . . ,, ...ML W - , A , My , , ,,,,WL gp, . AS.-,. 'sikkim , K ., A .. 1 ' l , .,., rw- ,R -f , . ,M we - ,rf . Mes TOI . 'DW: J. Thome, R. Waller, I. McCune, C. Kennedy, J. Morales, T. Meade, G. Malloy, W. Slephenson, R. Romano, P. Reuse, J. Reveles, J. McNicholas, R. 5 lwfeffler. MIDDLE ROW: E. Gilson, P, Urpin, B. Lenihan, R. Boole, J. Quaglino, J. Burdick, S. Carpenter, M. Goodman, J. Hogan, M. Christy, L, Malcolm, J. F: n froa. BOTTOM ROW: M. Crouch, J. Erlinger, G. Osfermann, T. Lynn, R. Olsen, J. Wunderlich, Fr. Devlin, S. J., R. Garcia, G. Allen, T. Bellonca, T. lnfuhr, R. iv enren, W. Dolan. ABSENT: T. Fullford, R. Brosio. T 16 ,f A635 . g ig it G Yi sf Q, 5 .1 W 1' 'f b 5 sg -'F 5 -.- V A 4 6 Qs 5 Y 1 ' Y T-,Ni V any I A if ..., N Y 3 M fi' , f , ' 'J' 1 ' Q- .Q 9 ' ' - , W not Ml G . '73 ww' ..6gl:, ' I ., f A Y Qing Q1 i .. is 5' W' ' t-'K x 1 J 1 A I ni. -myhl, ', R 1' ' . f 1 J lax.:-Q-gl , P A I X455 -n-' . 3 512:54 L... , 343,- ., , J-. , r 'lp' -A AGC' . in . , ' ,, .,. di TOP ROW: W. Allard, R. Markworth, T. Turner, P. Dugan, R. Trumpis, W. Cain, L. Hernandez, N. Weber, G. Miller, P. Carey, D. Lalonde. MIDDLE ROW: C. Solo B MacCaul, F. Hayes, G. Loegering, N. Pendo, D. O'Keefe, D. Renwick, C. Bricken, D. Coler, R. Rivas. BOTTOM ROW: T. Feeley, F. Winninghoff, M, Sweeney, F. Hadovsky, P. Powers, Fr. Bacigalupi, S. J., C. Bulumer, R. Garduno, C. Keitges, J. Ford. B. Smith. Loyola Off Guard On the preceeding approximately l l 9V2 pages of this profusely-illustrated tome, you have seen scores of well-posed and expertly executed photo- graphs, representing the many and varied activities, sports and recreations in which the men of Loyola engaged during the past year. Now, in this special supplement, we present a candid glimpse of a different Loyola-the Loyola of Jug, demerits, and ball point pens. Here is a proiect, never before attempted: a casual, unretouched portrait which reveals the Loyola man as he really is. Our dauntless camermen have risked life and limb to secure these remarkably realistic snapshots of the student as he goes about his everyday, unextraordinary routine. No effort or expense has been spared to bring you face to face to the stark un- mitigated truth about the real Loyola. Thus we present this brilliant pictorial panorama, with the ardent hope that it will not come as too great a shock to the uninitiated reader. iii G25 we F16- ka 941 , Q 1 - .W 0 5 4 All the Luxuries of Home! John Flynn and Al Cornelius nurse Scoffy fakes a peek-Mullen, Cochrane, Eifner, Klaas, Brennan, Ade Eilner back fo healfh. and Flynn look forward lo a prosperous game. Frosh-Soph nighl al lhe pool lable, lhere seem , I lo be more kibifzers than players. 5 The Joys of -Q. Boarding Husfed and McNeil prepare fo launch info a lilfle Soufh Americans lead a quief life!-Fuenfe and Murillo. Five Fool Two . ' c Qt 'B' ,,,p1Q' ' . 1' 4? Ti '1 fi X wi 33 fi a 4 -i'W4Y,.Q 1 I K wg- an an 'Q- 3. - -:F '35, G. 'V '. +. -' f r' ggi . 3 3' 'Q J , sf' ' G i 'JFS I ' V que , n:L1E1 . ..- 10, 'I . Band struggles through selection at rally, 2. Students on way to Mass at St. Thomas'. 4. Mr. Kennedy thinks it over. 5. The loyalist! Out Q Q! . Noon volley ball. 7. Hey, buddy, got a match? . Choke the Cardinals . But Father. . . Y 'Q n 0 ' v'v. X x l 1 , I I 'Epi f. ,. . ', . lr.. 1 Whipping up spirit at the Inglewood rally. 11, 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18 Hard-working loyalist staff. Pep Club does it up brown. Cafeteria must be closed. October Rosary Devotions. lmpromlu rally on 15th St. Burgayne and Dahlsan, ticket scalpers. What form! Returning from safari to Nevada. . Loyola High car-pool. 'Xt 1 .I 9f 50 .gf 5. 49. .,.. -Tcl N Q1'f ' sg., -1 .4- fl 1 , 1 . .fa g ,f.,9' 4 gfj w h J x f W1 1 , i 1' , N ., R ii i L 1 U Q Q 'mf 1' farm-'11 , ! m .. 1, XX Qiwigx m w , Q Q C... bm' Q, 3 n H Y. Q uf 3 W f ,LIXAA - -1 ,, f Qs ' if va f iffvigfifi iwkwqgg-I Q35-Lwz' ' Lg ' ,f + ' 1' - 1A 6,15 W ' KT 1- -ff T 1?-flws , 4 .1555 Ewiiw? U W 'fm '?'51sf+ A fx- 'X 1' -...,.,., I ' B! . Q 4 f5,g,:,,L M XX l My 9 ,.l - A y . ' ' fx xx? Xl. T s ,I I S ' u ! n 63, wpagqvl , f.'i,j my -' I I Ti a 2 F 1' I -aww. Q f me-,J-V, J in 3' if 'f df . I 'N - . Q N, 5. kia ' . x V ., 11 ' -,, gk, e W 3,5- an GTUYVEQ ' Wax-':5'o Qbf 9' X9 guguek' at-Bef 9 X gi MO gevefend Y Q '93-99255 BUYS ailekm D Dear e of 6661019 of ariwax SEG DANXUPN I Yx ei gene expfbae rich the SUB S :Le W-Lt ou the for the H8196 OSSGYXOO-X ' V' to lf vide the High , oflqeg rata' 9,339 in ol-9' bxogfb 2,69 qafnlied '90 be of bog U09 dir 101569 r Yu 0 on -530-0 H5-9 'LV e B ,G ag 4 Fa t 9' 5 9 . 6.0 Yu pf go00DTiB,w an ?onx,1ffthe tlnovig are Bcllions 5060 rave from 5,9900 - ,ten we ei re and 1 50 01 'Lia rt wa or-:ll of gale we 'EO ved 9 , af. 15' o 096 and bel-O mln X sie team e1 fXJ-'lx-Y tx0:.L9 Ho Y of 'KN ee ri-959 S202 EIOV- M1 femeexarxoefew XJ 1009 efak' 5-'B an Oh . 0 - i xnovmn f mn M! Wu 1 N URIA PRAEPOSITI GENERALIS SOO TATIS IESU hu u 15 lc, 1950 ROMA Rev Wrancls Frugol1,S J Loyola Hlgh School Los Angeles, alifornla Dear Father Frugoli F I must not let any more time pass w1thout thanklng you and through you, the Sodal1sts and students of Loyola H1gh School for thelr very Cathollc and most welcome gift of a splrltual bouquet I assure you I deeply appreclate the spiritual help and grace this gift will bring. Please convey to the students of Loyola my heartfelt gratltude. Sincerely yours ln Chrlet John . Janssens, 5.J. Gene l of the Society of Jesus. gsflxlhka 3 5 'V Q up f' N1 5 A L .7 S N . . U i 0 0 . . G ' SJ .1 o Pave . . - . . . . . Q . After a day of teaching . . . Brill's Tux Shop 944 w. 7th Street - TU 7881 Christy 8. Shepherd Studio of Photographic Arts 1156 N. Western ' H0 9-7178 Cunningham 81 O'Connor Mortuaries Established 1898 850 W. Washington Blvd. ' PR 0297 8540 Melrose Ave., Hollywood ' BR 2-3201 Farmers Insurance Group Los Angeles YOUR CURS THEIR. King 8. Martter Construction Co. Builders 8: Developers 10400 Wiley Burke Ave., Downey McNeil Construction Co. 5860 Avalon John K. Keefe-Plumbing 8. Appliances 9221 W. Olympic Blvd. Pelton Motors, Inc. Dodge 81 Plymouth Motor Cars 1345 S. Figueroa Street ' PR 6041 Pig'n Whistle-Melody Lane Restaurants, Candy Shops, and Pastry All fifteen of them Thomas P. Pike Drilling Co. 417 S. Hill Street Transport Indemnity Co. was the material of this yearbook 3257 wilshim Blvd' was the plan that put it together was the help that made it a reality Rosabell Plumbing - Charles P 4440 York Blvd. - Al. 0111 Roland W. Schoettler Independent Oil Producer Smith - Golden Plymouth, Dodge Dealers 2224 W. Colorado, Glendale edrotti wish lo h edllors 'fude Here thiir sinCe'e gran erosilY T h e whvse gen 1 05 d To has help? earb0' Make PQSSI ble WS Y eXP'el Wallace E. White 8. Howard J. Callanan MORTUARY 664 W. Washington Blvd. John Haggerty 81 Associates INSURANCE 4128 Wilshire Blvd. Waiting in hope for the morrow. omea Giza! 51 gamhw FROM THE PRESS OF CALIFORNIA YEARBOOK GUILD It is with a great deal of pride that we point to the 1951 El Camino annual of Loyola High School as the first edition of this book to come from our offset presses. Coming to you, years hence, are recollections which only your 1951 El Camino can arouse ...your campus...your year, your work, your fun...your personalities...your achievements. And with this First El Camino comes to us a iust pride that our efforts will preserve your Loyola High School days within your easy reach. CALIFORNIA YEARBGOK GUILD The Success of Your Annual is Our Concern 327 TOWNE AVENUE ' LOS ANGELES 13, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE Michigan 6441 ! E 3 i I 4 ! ? E E I W I H , , 5 3 I S 1 5 3 5 Q 5 i I s E s I V ,gg -' , -Q, , . g . ,Z . Lf'