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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:

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'Y 1 I J' what H S ' Q 'WK V Q v N V, .Stix Q .am fnvwv ?m I ..,,,.LA..1 an-mn 45350 , . if 4 rw .img ' Q if ,. 'Nix' .v f'N MW. Y 4 5 A ,Q 4' K' vw, 'V 1 , ' M' Q 1 l 4 Q 5? . Y .KL , , . ' -al1Qi-v ' l . fT '9 'wE4ai4Q - 'Q ., ' ' af ' ' -wr-, --5 - 1 V 5 I v- ,xi A f 1 'a 3 .f ,A . , it A . 4, , u 'S .5 .' , vw. ' . ' ' ., Q ti.. V . I .. E. 5. I 4f .f ' ' ..ST,'?' 92 ,Y0xw,::.,,2 ',,. - T, ' ' L -. -1 4: f ' - ' ' r ' ,, V I 1 -eg' ' .. gj' u 1 :- .4 I ' ---m--1: i- A-A. Q -.L nb- ,.-v- .. 1-ua '- V Q A Y .V,.. f-1 f . M, -L .. .3 ff nf' ,,.'1'e: , ' ,. .f M ..:. Mg .ff :I 1 -'V .., . ,,.. nuff an JUL 3?- . ,thx . . 1 ,A 2, 1, r 1 5 I. f. CONTENTS The Honors of the Sacred Purple., 2 The Red Hat e ..A. Ae,... T ,,.... A,,......Aeeee s s . at s 4 Faculty ,. ., 7 The Henry Welch Guild T T4 The Dads' Club e.ll s T T5 The Academic l lat , 16 Footballs , 18 Basketball T e. 32 Baseball . 42 Track 49 Swimming . 54 Tennis . . s 56 Rifle Team . .. , 58 R.O.T.C. T 60 The Biretta .. 62 Oratory H 64 Dramatics s . , Q, 4 69 Publications . 74 Classes H ,.... 78 The Zucchetto ..rr .. . H s 92 The Sodality of Our Lady ,. ,B , 94 Communion Breakfast , 98 The Galgrg ,B s.... e . T02 Seniors .. ....,. .... . .,. ssss . ,eleer.er.,,.. ,,.,,. . s ., .IO6 :.. .. f ,,-:, Si. . M w e aff . Ein H , ? Qifgii f f, Q 5 sf 'A . if XR al 5 I S, , 'G , 1, ir' Q S 3 Sli' A W 1 4 ,Q -Q- i sf 'yy xl . ,na g,,'3j 'Q s 1 3 as 5 Q fl' James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre like ' ff: X ' L . . . fecil illum Dominus crescere in plebem suam. A On this momentous occasion for the Catholic Church in Southern California anna We dedicate with sincerest pleasure and filial devotion the 1953 EI Camino to His Eminence, the Most Reverend James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre, D.D., Archbishop of Los Angeles May his elevation to the Senate of the Roman Catholic Church prove a harbinger of God's richest blessings on his people. H l l lm :lx 'V Of all the splendid regalia reserved exclusively to the Cardinals, there is none so impressive as the great, broadbrimmed galero or red hat. lt is the special symbol of the Cardinalate. Placed upon the bowed head of the new Cardinal by the Holy Father, from whom alone comes election to the Sacred College, it signifies at once the princely rank and grave responsibilities of this prelate. Worn only once in his lifetime, it is placed on the Cardinal's bier at death and then suspended over his tomb in his cathedral. Its impressive size, dec- orated with the thirty pendent tassels brings home to us the dignity of the office, the deep red reminds us that the Cardinal must be prepared to defend the integrity of the Faith even with his life. As Cardinal Mclntyre himself has told us, this great dignity and weighty responsibility imposed upon him so recently in Rome reflects upon us, the faithful of the Los Angeles Archdiocese. lt chal- lenges us to take our places as adult Catholics in a world that is reiecting Christ, to stand with our generous shepherd in the service of the Catholic Church. This is the reason why Loyola High School exists: to provide Church and Nation with men well-informed in soul and mind and body. Every aspect of our school days at Loyola is directed to this holy and patriotic goal. ln the Sistine Chapel: an oath of loyalty to the Church. ln praise of Almighty God and as an ornament of the Holy See Pope Pius Xll bestows the great red hat on Cardinal Mclntyre ai I FACULTY -' '-i- ff J -.,1 '. 1' I X , 1 .193 ', ,sly 127. 'I' -A 1: ,K . . ll if f vi I ll U3 5245? . if 1 Z. Q. is 53:35 A mssneas ml new l 9 . Q , 5. SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER 400th Anniversary 1506 to 1552 ,.. it ...fl A Tribute to Xavier Almost forgotten among the significant events of this past year was the fourth centenary of the death of Saint Francis Xavier. Although he lived in a very different age, Francis was like any young man of our own day who is wrestling with the intricacies of Latin grammar and mathematics. And like any one of us he did not relish long hours spent with his books. ln his mind it was far better to ride along the river bank or challenge his fellow- students in the broad-iump or in the hunt. But Francis was also ambitious and imagined himself the conqueror of empires. Little did he realize that all his youthful ambition and energy was going to drive him half way around the world to the strange new lands of India and Japan and to the gateway of forbidden China. As a student in Paris he never foresaw that under the guidance of St. Ignatius of Loyola he would become the greatest missionary in the Church after St. Paul and patron in heaven of those who follow him spread- ing the Faith in pagan lands. We salute Saint Francis Xavier the priest, the missionary, the model of young men. Fr. Eord' S maiden' .J- ta Jllqlv gclfool mn qevxxce soxmx no xos M161-LES 6. GMWOV-Nh Eelinis De Q an DJJ MUY 2: May F8bruarQ1935 h 3 9 res, in QL953 ace ml deg!! 5e1fLo'5e'. We 565954 Qaoxxess, Sowotaemoe 99-A Y:'co'0'oe x,0g,e,'c9.e-x: fnwo 1093? ae-er :mea X.-as Yaooxhq , oiier xxxexy: xseafweem oopasewxewtove, 'oefsfv wxevee A Q'iZ'a-'ie-55. QGGQXS gre-'6e'ix1'L 1013 'CY'-e Q15-ff'L'3'Qe6 6525135 a Q56 'mx 13 ov? eaves-'fn,o1x 996 91006. oi gov, 'Sox we ieex '0'0e'0 1fXe6g,e, Wyeboxsx 2106 grace case 'co 6550 emo -80636 'Go 906 9'2- gs- 'S-0'gK9.?:w Gov G ef -'egfiiov-gl S0955 5 140-:XL 51209-'Y' 595956 -gm xxoye, menaoxooeul ft, we go-0339 f dei 'L ' mvxou 99-A 'Ate 'veedix BK-ee-Sed klX0'f?9.e'r Y-ee? 'me Bxeav-:gin oi 'Bite 'CBT 'SOO-0 oo! 'dkeee egsx'0e't 'O-9 'ca-ge 5 , file gov. Sew 05 an oo! Q 1 Q1 1, ,:..li,,, i. n1 1 1 ai We 9-'YG neo oe oi '0 soo. We a-ie ow 5-9 X490 eoexova xteeq 59 gov. no tue 'sfo 05563. to 051 tug. G05 gov ah 2206 W5 we 'Goa 995, fine ox WS 0 we 5-'Q kv, mme Mi Fr. Carlin, SJ. Vice-Principal Fr. Soussotte, S.J Principal Fr, Morley, SJ, Fr. Lynch, S.J. Fr. Shepherd, S.J. Vice-President Treasurer Dsrector of Athletics ADMINISTRATICN Fr. Rooney, SJ. Fr. Sirehl, S.J. Fr. Wont, S.J. Srudenf Counsellor Sophomore Counsellor Freshman Counsellor 9 RHJGKDN Fr. McCarthy, S.J. Religion I, Speech I Fr. Doyle, S.J. Fr. Frugoli, S.J. Fr. Crowley, S.J. Fr- Duggan, S.J. Religion I, Speech I Religion ll, Speech II Religion II and III Religion Ill, Speech Ill Fr. Henoghon, S.J. Mr. Rosboifom, S.J. Mr. Hill, S.J. lufin I Latin Il Greek, latin I I0 CLAS Mr. Rosura, S.J. Fr. Bccigolupi, S.J. Mr. Rock, S.J. Mr. Fohrner, S.J. Englls I English I Latin I English ll Engush H and In ' h 1 ENGLIS Mr. Maher, S.J. Mr. Barnett English Ill n lish I SICS Eg V Mr. Powers, S.J. Mr. Lynch, S.J. Mr. Dempsey, S.J Latin Ill Lcnin III, Hisiory l latin IV 11 Fr. Conneally, S.J. Fr. Gaffney, S.J. Mr. Haggerty History I History II, Sociology History II Fr. Kelly, S.J. Sociology, English IV Mr. Dullea, SJ Civics, Loiin IV SCCIAL STUDIES Cdpfuin Knighf MXSQ1, Squier Sgt. lfcl. Case Mf'Sgt. Peterson P.M.S. G. T. R. O. T. C. Maior Hirning Mr. Quinlan 5 CI Physical Educ. I2 Fr. Barry, S.J. Physics in-'Y' Mr. Brennan, S.J. Fr. Domachowski, S.J. Chemistry, Algebra Il Algebra' I SCIENCE Brother Doyle, S.J. Brother Joneleit, S.J. Fr. Franklin, SJ. Mr. McHugh, S.J. Physics, Math. IV Chemistry, lafin ll Mr. Koch, S.J. Algebra l, Plane Geomeiry Mr. Laubacher, S.J. Plone Geomolry BRGTHERS he M In len, oH79r THE BOARD OF THE MOTHERS' CLUB: Mrs. Bernal Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Hubert Normanly, Mrs. Richal Strobel, Mrs. Wesley Bauer, Mrs. R. L. Carey, Mr Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Michael Riordan, Mrs. Josey: Enright, President, Mrs. Don Toomey, Mrs. Cary . 'C7,,b Q-738076, S for O do YN 1 X69 X96 xo' X.o.,I' Qogvi Xoofxx dt We xdxfxxxdbxes ox 6 .10 0 eco ee ,qdb cow! 6 'VH eo R Thompson, Mrs. Loe Curtin, Mrs. Lee Murrin, Mr Edwin Parsons, Mrs. Edmund Schnieders. is The Henry Welch Guild y of fecoll ech- On W 2. 1 SL www X '- A-7 .-YH? 1' ,L 'f ' 1 mm- - '- ,H 6 . As , I 2 K 1 shigaf i ' f 4 ' V 'Y Q f- 1 5 9, Q 3 . if l ' ' is .f V 'f 'R Q .ws i A l A ' f U E Q Q Xp- an r V k i w Y 1 V Y Y ' x N Y i 1 Y 151 W.- 1 -1. if4'7Q 5wLg 4 .Q al . Q: i :Ei-fa lil is J' Fl,1 m r -1-. q . P. 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WGS' F 5 X-QAXH r-N' 1, LENKHAN, E- X. CA'-'Ga OSX. G' WEHAND' B o 'Vo . CHFRQEYI 0 X' Assam 'Q w vis F. H O ST yy. ADOVS KY, M GR. R. MG AREY. R' F D. STAZEK E, - HEP F4 N4 ND Q s, FZ s 445 , K 'fl R. WEIIAN NIU EIA X , XXX f 7f BOUDR - 'SD EAU, If ZA Wm, J, THOMAS C ' 1050 F. WA TERS, 8 Cwrr - STU ECA: T 6 f ii Ji 1 . ffl' . ,,, X K 32355 f 4' , ' Q, B 0,3 Y Slim J is .+,,,w PML v KN , J 1 ,a x n . A AA-- Q ,. . ? W M ,. ,. ,m..1Td'wi'JA- , I ,cm j. Dy .mm 5 5 5 s . 'N ii vw. 'W 516' gy. I ,, JN , , -az x X I gg! ,., A E 2 vs? r. 'V Q Vw ifrfw U VW! 1, 7 i X' ang V., 1 f w' 1 is 'lm vii if ' 5 . ,QNX , R is aah s- 2 59 Sm 5 3' wg Q7 .QD 'H 'Q Cantwell 13 Loyola 6 The final game of the season found the fighting Cubs on the short end of a l3-6 score. Again Loyola missed some of its key players when fielding an inexperienced defensive line except for Tackle Mike Kirmer and Guard Ben Boudreau. Despite this the Cub machine, tired by Vic Bruno's sensa- tional 40 yard t.d. run, showed great spirit right down to the wire. Bruno and Forth- mann spearheaded the backfield through an overdose of California's liquid sunshine while key defensive linemen were Carson, Kirmer and Ben Boudreau. Lenihan, Nolan, Toomey and Tom Boudreau proved their mettle on offense. Joe Lenihan slushes into Cardinal N defender Ray Gallego. VARSITY HEADLINES During the first week of September you would have thought there were only two football players worth mention around the campus. One was Charlie and the other George. As that week progressed Charlie set up a 25 yard gain and George made way for many a down--field march. Charlie and George were the l2th and l3th men on the Cub Varsity. They were the key to the offensive signals which led Loyola to a tie for second place in the always-tough Catholic League. And they were the brain children of Loyola's new mentor, Mr. Leo Haggerty. Mr. Haggerty had quite a surprise in store for him that first day of practice. Over 40 determined aspirants to Loyola's grid team met with him for the first time. But it was hard to believe that there were only six returning lettermen. Six lettermen, a line that couldn't average more than l7O and a small backfield of no unusual speed was not too promising for the approaching schedule. But Coach Haggerty said he had heard about Loyola before he ioined the faculty, and now he was going to see if it could live up to its reputation. The first week passed. The line under the tute- lage of Coaches Robinson and Stewart began to take shape, while the backfield passed and ran and kicked until Coaches Haggerty and Seelig lost sight of them in the autumn dusk. Scrimmage fol- lowed soon after. At first the openings in the for- wa'd wall were more like chinks than holes, then they widened to a good sized crack until after weeks of work they yawned wide in front of the backs. And the backs? Locomotives run wild. Were they ready? Their fine record tells the story. Hindered by their inexperience and light weight, they piled up two straight wins and a tie before iniuries destroyed their chances in the last two games. Best of all it was the record of a team which fought its way to League lead by sheer will to win and a great spirit worthy of Loyola's best traditions. We are all very proud of the Loyola High Varsity, the Cubs of l952. CC Cee TOP ROW: J. Monfalbano, J. Verola, F. Kclwase, J. Knoll. THIRD ROW: B. Farey, Mgr., J. Conn, E. O'Connor, H. Rhodes B. Smith, T. Hayes, J. Thompson, Mr. Quinlan, Coach. SECOND ROW: R. Gillis, T. Molony, D. Garcia, T. Acampora, R. Vidal T. Carr, D. O'Connor. BOTTOM ROW: T. Williams, R. Wise, B, Ashburn, B. Curran, J. Clark, C. Bennett, T. Kelly. TOP ROW: L. Tracy, D. Rady, C. Gower, G, Bell, J. Wolfe, U. del Valle, R. Cruz. THIRD ROW: Mr. McHugh, SJ., Coach, l. Castruccio, J, Owens, R. Mahhews, R. Ferrell, J. Pelrone, F- DOHGVO, J' Thomas. P. Mena, Fr. Du99Cn, S.J., COCICIW- SEC- OND ROW: A. Durand, J. Sanguinei, J. Knudson, T. Casella, S, Osio, A Simhauser, M. Cronin, J. Mosero, G. Jones. BOT- TOM ROW: R. Watt, Mgr., F. Fruhling, J. Walsh, J. Rhodes, R. Ziegler, M. Parsons, J. Curr. iw . mr-Q.. C -5,1 s Q. .. ' il L v .ll LEFT: Loyolo's J.V.'s topple the Spooks of North Broadway. CENTER: An unper- turbed Tom Casellu drives on despite the Westchester opposition. BOTTOM: George Bell and Mr. Dempsey shore honors as ground-goiners. ? E- C5-'T' G- l' lm, Elungnf Q I P X5 1, fs A tkifkgh 24 : W 'aw-. wg' , , I Wk X W 3 ,, Y 1 15 5 f Q 5 .f X l Q X .K H x 1 .1 O f 4 f fini nk W i f MQW! U f' 9,0,fQ 550 f !'zf 29,0641 -S W .Q BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR: Terry Sullivan clears the basket as the Cubs expertly control both boards. X9 0 ', X 1 4 'Af ' i 41? In 01 J 1 ,mm U HHH BASKETBALL Coach Barnett: Cubs mentor for a quarter of a century. Silver Anniversary Mr. Barnett's twenty-five years of unselfish work at Loyola have reflected honor and prestige on the school while achieving for him an enviable reputa- tion as one of the most outstanding high school English teachers and basketball coaches in the Southland. By a rare balance of study and play, Mr. Barnett has contributed in a way that cannot be measured to the training of hundreds of Loyola's alumni. His program of character building in ath- letics has raised the standards of basketball com- petition in this area. His insistence on sportsman- ship and fair play has guided the Cubs through a long succession of championships which culminated in this year's CIF title. Opponent coaches, parents and faculty are quick to recognize Mr. Barnett's integrity, courtesy and unfailing friendliness. A grateful student body holds him in high esteem. Coach Bill Barnett, Loyola salutes you . . M n, I A ' 1 5, M ,K , s - K ,mf 1. 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X 1 v y , K K aw. - x wfffigj. . ,J 'L v -. 'iblklw' A . 1, 45, in fs, ag gs?sQ,g,, ' 51yg?g'l5'gigfX ' gzgjf. 1 SL '- . Jlgfii 5 A wifi ,si ' A: ,gy A 3 Q5 A f f , - A 'W Qu fl K M 1 -M313 am. ,al S 13 - ff E EY 1112, '21 M N K ,. RFQ x i S , viii cape Al L? 1 .sw I sf 3. - J? Q. 1, W0 AA vi? an Q. gr '- . 5 s 5 .f 'Q 'W gif 79 Q . 4- . -H VMWXN , ' A K K 3 15' W .' . ri- gk,f!,,xm12w l ' f-PM-wffv A va Luna we if fi' mul H f l lil 6 aw wr jf If A A T-1. ABOVE: Sophomores capture the lead. UPPER RIGHT: Ron Gowey loops one in for two tallies. RIGHT CENTER: A little BU! he if 'SS high for Garcia. LOWER LEFT: Terry Molony sets a fast pace for 2-E. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Sullivan strides high to nose out Schmidt and Charnock. V ,- rkmfmyw Mfr. -f 'aa' ,:- ' ala!-Q, 'WZ 'liifr n-gk!! ... 'Swine .. A . V -'R A-4-ami A . nav -x K4 L, ii w aid' QI EL M14 s 3 A384-K W. i wmgqg., R 1- . n ., Q r 1 31- , . , I 1 My , , . .Jn , ,, x D P'-Q Q U gm 'K 540339 MH Q' 'za ' s - it 'xlilfwir My ,gg 2 is K 'iiafisg ffm. A v ,,h. :W ' if T 534 fisfksiflf? 7,f.'ff,j'1I:f,1:,.'2isf2'iiJfQ ,,-, fr ' ' , gflfiwii 'f TTFWI . A. '-1 f i -A:.':if it JN' 'Q iv s A f - ' ii K K S Iv W sw Wim? imma 75' W - 'f' l T M' A LEFT: Don Toomey puts the shot in classic style. ABOVE: Gowey and Conn race for ca first second in the 220. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Carr his stride for the pole-vault. BOTTOM RIGHT Weilond executes the broad-iump with might main. and gets Ted and rj' ABOVE: Sullivan arches gracefully in the high-iump. LEFT: The mile presents no obstacle lo distance men like Bussino and Wisdom. BOTTOM LEFT: Teamwork makes winners in The relayg Gowey and Parker. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shipstad and Thompson highstep the hurdles. VARSITY FOURTH ROW: D. Lancaster, D. Martin, M. Fiore, R. Hutflesz, R. Dominguez, D. Staley, T. Drake, J. Leu T. Langley, F. Stoltz. THIRD ROW: R. Farey, Mgr., R. Vidal, T. Parsons, G. Ostermann, F. Verdugo, J. Thorr C. Ross, T. Sullivan, R. Track, N. Sanchez, Mgr., Mr. Haggerty, Coach. SECOND ROW: M. Enright, E. Shii E. Bohannon, F. Conn, D. Toomey, R. Gowey, T. Kelley, R. Parker. BOTTOM ROW: J. Freunde, Incert Bruno, R. Taulli, J. Bussino, D. Taulli, The 1953 track squad was coached by Mr. Leo Haggerty who brought to this iob the same com- bination of hard work and great enthusiasm which he showed in piloting the football team in the Fall. A well-balanced team was the result of his effort applied to the high quality of the men who turned out for the sport. Among the outstandina trackmen Lancaster shows how it's done in the 220. Varsity Scores-Track Loyola 16 Glendale 88 Loyola 34 South Pasadena 66 Loyola 35 Burbank 65 Loyola 40 John Borroughs 64 Loyola 50V2 St. Anthony 52M Loyola 99 St. Monica 4 Loyola 60 Cathedral 44 Loyola 64 V2 Cantwell 39 V2 Loyola 71 V3 Carmel 32 35 Loyola 83 Notre Dame 21 Loyola 71 Serra 32 we can single out for special mention Dick Lan- caster and Frank Conn both of whom worked full time to score the total possible points, Dick against St. Monica's and Frank against Cantwell. In a pre-season meet with John Borrough's Tom Carr stretched his vault to 11:0 feet followed by Roger Hutflesz at 10:6. Frank Conn out in front BEE and CEE FOURTH ROW: J. Collins, E. Mora, M. Schloessmann, B. Curran, P. Ryan, J Thomas. THIRD ROW: Mr. Haggerty, Coach, C. Ibarra, W. Clark, M. Murillo M. Dagang, J. Boccato, D. O'Connor. SECOND ROW: J. McCune, J. Freunde R. Track, T. Langley, F. Stoltz, J. Tai-lin, A. Duran, T. Telleria, Father Duggan Coach. SEATED: R. Farey, D. Taulli, S. Baggetta, J. Varela, R. Rich, G. Toner A. Reveles, J. Sanchez. X STANDING: J. Williams, F. Verdugo, S. Baggetta, O. O'MaIy, Mr. Rosbottom SJ V' 9 Coach. SEATED: M. Ponce, R. Taulli, R. Dominguez, J. Bussino, D. Taulli Mgr Absent um nl sa H. Wisdom, B. MacCaul. .'S.l' a!J-Y I 1 'l jkif T 4 '-Q ff, MN. 'si ,R div xg, N V if . 'Fr 'i '4. '14 5. ,I . U E V Q R L .-,ini . wr. 1: ' k::f,gQffZE V f V f 5' . N W ,gr U 'I 4. v 0' Q ., u N ,Jw f A 4 . , g Q J- mx f 4 1 Q, f ,, , vyifzi ,f N ' 'ilf zg gf ' ' f1i M-' 9' 1'Qs?ffAf'W ' 4 w i W 7 A i K , V .. ,.,3 .fs 1 1, , X N fa E ,l 'V rr ' A f A X Vi 1 V X Q Q . , ' www 'sm Q' .1 N' -.K f J' .Q Sw ,64Iv.v' .F v 4 I yQ .Wig Y Af pg mf 9 F X9 ol' i Mix iii? :M - 1, 5 XQQU, 4' f 4 ,N 1 wwf 1 f ' NW. UQ 9 f WXYQYQL Fig' -v -jf N if QW? mf Q 'ff-1 1x'f fL L QW A :M siwlgi X g ' f . F x N9 W4 Www QYUI, Q XSYIM 3 xvY0f W 3 da M4 X, , , , 1 - '- 1 x , . f. C J' ' sb ,Q -nf 5 Q' b 1 fy' 72 A fa-'if 9 if paw-ull! . e. ags a l1'9ll on Pele Shea Sn LEAGUE PLAY Loyola 8 Notre Dame Loyola 7 Ml. Carmel Loyola 6 Sf. Monica Loyola 7 Nolre Dame Loyola Ml. Carmel Loyola Sl. Monica Corallo and Kuhn are a good pair for first doubles. K . 1,25 :Q KZ - ' Q 3 ' s Ll .F I VA I., 1. g O A 'Q M A-,fy M , 2 , 6, sn PMAA-3-, TENNIS we 'noellbelg N 54: iw ' L , W lzslfkv- 'iw L- M am MW . V D 'I , M . V : l 'L - , mm'-7 5' . I-W L Q 1' uno? x'n0 NON Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola -LEA 3 3 5 6 4 4 4 5 7 GUE PLAY Van Nuys 4 Los Angeles 4 Inglewood l Fairfax l Hamilton 3 Dorsey 3 Dorsey 3 Fairfax 4 U.S.C. Frosh O QW J.V. STANDING: J. Daigneault, Z. Pfau, L. Celaya, T. Loegering, G. Landry A Alcocer Mr. Rasura, S.J. KNEELING: T. Kranz, G. Loegering, J. Wunderlich, R. Otis J Hubanks Btlow R. Peppermuller. Varsity STANDING: Father Domachowski, S.J., J. Van Dyke, G. Perreau, A. Salas. R Corallo R Kuhn, R. Schoenberg. KNEELING: H. Gardner, S. Keller, J. Schmiesing, G Loegerlng Mgr., P. Shea. They made it! The Loyola Varsity Tennis Team de- feated Saint Monica's five matches to two, and so won its eighth consecutive Catholic League crown. Under the coaching of Father Domachowski, the cubs swept through the League without defeat, as well as racking up victories over teams such as Ingle- wood, Fairfax, Hamilton and the potent Dorsey. Many of the early matches were won without the team's number one player, Ronnie Schoenberg, who was out of action on account of health. Still Ronnie's tennis was good enough to beat the Catho- lic League's top men without the loss of a single game. Behind Ronnie in second place is another Sophomore John Van Dyke, who is closely followed by Pete Shea, Captain and Senior, and a third Sophomore from 2-C, Gerald Perreau. Senior Hal Gardner plays fifth singles, while the doubles squads are made up of Seniors Bob Kuhn and Rich Corallo in first doubles and Sophomores Steve Keller and Al Salas in second position. George Loegering manages. The Cubs are a young team since five of the varsity players are Sophomores and they are a team that shows great promise for coming seasons. Good luck, Cub racketeers, as you move into CIF play. RIFLE TE Arguelles, Foran and O'Keefe on the line to break a record or two. ' 'l?'iPi?i? , v fl A4 R -9 , Q1 - 'N-15 7ZI7Q'U. . it Will , ll-lllffllllaff ff . 9x llf ff . y fx lx ' ,, I '- lr. , f . -it 3 4 W r - I S I X 143' I ll' S X ' X X iriwffzirf' RX ig wa QQ! xx .I 7 b I Yr .f ig, : 1- I 1 Q 1 4 . ,- f X I 1101 anm...mw's3 ll g W X T ,....--el? Rifle Team Record Sixth Army Intercollegiate and lnterscholastic Rifle Match I64 teamsly 2nd place. National Intercollegiate R.O.T.C. Rifle Match, 6th Army: Ist place. Southern California Junior Rifle League, lst Quarter ..,........... lst place 2nd Quarter ............,, Ist place IHigh individuall 3rd Quarter .............. lst place IHigh individuall 4th Quarter ...........,.. lst place Invitational Match with Bellarmine High School, Tacoma, Washington: Ist place. Field operations. 2 3: 3 1 4 Q 1 fix i . ., , gg ff :ff Yn- Q Ui anffxggp Mc? sf' Z-f 1' 'Q is A V Q, f 15 5 2 if or 5' a Wm Ml? 4. WM Lmiium Q: 'i '.f A'. ' ' my ' MW '1 .td 2 ' 'T 1.1 5 - H mi 'V ' Q S V Q 3 A '1,1L -A - 3 2 5 - E -M ew ., X5 A , ., :-,1 , 1 V mm bk., , . . Q E 5 Q ,f , 1' if :Q,. i A1 if i fs Z ,bq Ek im 'ff We 1 ,X 5 'W 1 A I AKWU-f 2 if 4' wi 'QW , fi fa 'H w A .Q ,JN y1 'vw + , Q rv' w 'f, , Af: -Q , 2 Qi Q Cfi' 'A' an 5 ,,? j J 'X 'Z f lu 'f tx V, 5' ,ffff 4 Q wwixf-X kg ,ykmq - . ' ' u Cf W, 1 f , :N 'L j X V 1 , cs 'S' 'A X f N Q 4 is Q Q ff ig, S hz: 'Y' ' U55 Iii H 6' f fi - K I gf v I 5 Q Q, K S 1 . f jf N1 951, Q' -N' . WN x fy? x 'tg Y . N ,px , . I ff 99 I,-9: ,f Q, . 1 63 X ,QQ -ef ff ,fa J, A X S f 2 M x f ,Qgig?1? ,QW? -A X K fx -H . F ,W K4 x N, , Q. - ,, ,. I . , , YL . Q ,Q , I ' ff ' 4m+ ' if f At, rf 1, K 4 8 Q - P . Q2 'D Pousu I Burr Qffon I Co eflqnf C. mlhqn . CDS f I 'frenrqf COO One! Wolfeig Office. Cod oms. me Thomvs Corlllllonding OH'Norw0od andef Heu- cl v4Rnn'x09 :Nr Clarke fl 'Cer' C0def Cofkegi- 'oellln ourkflexl' one! kofces Bob C' Xlllol 63155 Y leo xoxefl- o TOP ROW: R. Kuhn, P. Shea, P. Bushman, D. Benaderet. FOURTH ROW: P. Kane, L. Slueck, J. Lenihan, R. Strobel, P. Nolan. THIRD ROW: W. Wallace, J. McAnany, T. Boudreau, M. Kirmer, T. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: D. Garcia, J. Goodman, R. Gowey, V. Bruno, J. Collins, J. Koval. FIRST ROW: T. Buckley, F. Conn, D. Toomey, G. Mallnv, R. Kerslake, C. Bell, T. Weiland. I WWW -.. -H., 41,-vnu uw...-x vu .fx-nuns, in vuus.uu muy four days were devoted to the solemn ceremonies and protocol in which the Holy Father raised twenty- four outstanding churchmen to the honors of the Sacred Purple. Among these new princes of the Church was the Archbishop of Los Angeles. And while the Pope enacted the somber ritual of impos- ing the red hat, opening and closing the mouths of the new Cardinals, conferring upon each his titular church in Rome, in his see city the press hailed Cardinal Mclntyre with a new title-Cardinal of the Schools. He has not hid from us the constant preoccupa- 'ion of his thoughts since the March day in I948 when he was led to the Archiepiscopal throne in St. !ibiana's Cathedral by Cardinal Spellman. He has mat hid from us his deep concern and burning zeal or the cause of Catholic education. ln less than five fears he opened to Catholic Youth more than a uundred schools, enrolling more than 90,000 stu- lents. This represents an increase of 757. which ar outstrips the increase in population. He has wade use of every opportunity to secure priests, irothers and nuns to form Catholic young people. ' is primarily to his inspired leadership that parents if California -owe freedom from the uniust taxation f private schools. The Cardinal of the Schools speaks on education. 7-.. A smiling Pontift places the red biretta on Cardinal Mclntyre's head INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITIES -1? -- uv , 117,51 I If ff f :ff ' J ' MISERERE rw new Q 6 If T141 .. .. X 'mt I K ' I, 7 'ref f' if 5 f v' f A ., l I l' I el ., - ffffw , li' Alllff ,gl -nfl 5 1,54 -' Q. . ' za :ffm- ,I , , l To the victors the spoils. Carrollton Club Contest sees three first-places for Loyola: Mike Curtin in original oratoryg Mario Roberti in impromp- tu speaking, Eric Nobles in extem- poraneous speech. Brosio and Nob, es face U p fQ the Qdversary CDRATCDRY Ned Wan fs to insist on 'WS Point :OVC the 9 Qllo mm . . l Gowey, Curtin and Caron look their best for t CO he Lions Club rostrum asf. Speech and Debating Among the activities open to the students outside the classroom, a position of special prominence and importance is held by oratory and debating. This highly competitive work in speech affords a young man the training and occasion for giving ef- fective expression to the principles of thought and religion which are the core of his education. Under the capable direction of Mr. Lynch, SJ., Mr. Dullea, S.J., and Mr. Laubacher, SJ., about a hundred stu- dents write their speeches, memorize the master- pieces of famous speakers, gather their arguments and present them in competition with one another or represent the school in meets with other schools. The best are selected to appear before the numer- When continents collide: Steingruber worries the opposition ous service clubs which sponsor oratorical contests. This year's array of trophies and medals attest the great success which has attended their efforts and the supervision of their moderators. The calendar of these young Demosthenes sched- ules debates or speech tournaments almost every week-end from October to the close of school in June. With the exception of the Fall Speech Festi- val held at Pepperdine College and the widely- attended December Tournament at U.S.C., the most important events find their place toward the end of the year, Among them: the finals of the National Forensic League at Pomona, the Shakespearean Festival at Occidental College and the Hearst Ora- torical Contest. Highlights of the season to date The function of government . . . Mr. Dullea mingles Civics with debating. have found Loyola copping three of the four first- place trophies at the first annual Carrollton Club Orotorical Contest. ln the Lions Club competition held in March Mike Curtin won top honors on the topic Man's Search for Security. lt will also be Mike who will represent us in the Hearst Oratorical Contest which will be held late in April on the topic John Marshall. We wish him every success in this effort. With every good reason, then, the Upper Division and Lower Division Debating Societies continue to occupy their important spot among the extra-curricu- lar activities which round out the education of Loyola's students. Speak on, gentlemen. -1 ---N' W4 And now for the state of the question, John.' P Y mji 9 -f n Z 1' GLEE CLUB. TOP ROW: J. Berry, G. Criona, E. Bellefontoine, T. McBride, A. Verbeck, E. Mora, M. McCabe, T. Donovan, G. Camafti, D. Wolfe, M. Gaines, N. Meiss. MIDDLE ROW: P. Carey, W. Bauer, J. Kolling, P. Crail, M. McGrath, G. Madatian, B. Barnes, W. Blessum, R. Wolecki, A. Adams. BOTTOM ROW: W. Hobbs, Mr. Powers, S.J., ASs't Dir., P. Connelly, A. Montoya, W. Curran, D. Cullen, F. King, J. Carey, R. Slember, R. Roide, T. Ewert, B. Passarelli, Mr. Laubacher, S.J., Director, D. Caler. 13 Ready fo serve you with Q Sm., Erlinger, Fr. Sprague, SJ HoOdIE.ietThr-2 Library crew: Ridenouer ., , Z, arneg and Young , Wllh arf and inspiralion, The Pep Club: Giffin, Elder and Hildenbrand Qxoi ' ox Ar S690 PQ-,ode Q66 DQ pl 0 X XOQ yhous C05 ei Fool . 0 Kid . Ned' wins s XNO Uperiorl, 0ffn . CXOTU . . --bed 0 km -rhe c390 5mo I f fl. 'he ls r f7 e Worx, 68 9 fal- VKX X L x 9 X s xx rx 1 ' f 1 l Al35 f.?J,h K '-wx? It .. f fx K t Q fill-at , ' fan! ' X I ' ' ff-I1 4 Hx 7 X ', X' Al .-I X W f ' 'Vi' . kb I K .-x Q T A . -.. Here Comes Muster Jorclan Hey, look, Mr. Jordon-Joe's gotta tough fight on tonight and I don't want him upset. . ,Z fiLW5'lMQ95h' z,:fLt WL ggi ' A. wr gx Q it X R , My 2' 0 3 -sv . is is - il ,f 2, . Inq 5 :W . , K A Q., ,M Q ' 1: 1 7 N . in wk Q ,. ,Q 5'58'j'X f w W' f y is 5 Q lim rx' Muff 4 U 3 5 p eg, N! 5 I fr ,X , Y' if gm 1 Q Q W f 3 fb 0 H ph 3 f K 3 .V + 3 1 'MJ f Af 54 TW b R , if Wlg ' ' : ,d'L TA U 4-453,- Z- Q 3 +1 4 ' x x Vx A v. 5 1 ' 1 ,-M' yr' , 'w s , X h Adv xv 'L 2 Q X? 4- Sf-Q2 , iff, :L vw v f , W ..-f' S Dish. sans suv' 55 Q6 45 we xv- ww 6 ,Ae W voosllotocyx. Many hands make light work of rio props for Here Comes 048 W Jordan. At least one works. Nangano, Bernd, Frasher and Pye make ready for the Junior Dramatics Arts Contest. Dramatics Society The curtains closed for the last time and the ap- plause died away shortly after ten o'clock Febru- ary 1Oth making the end of another superlative performance on the part of Loyola's thespians. This year's play, Harry Segall's successful comedy Here Comes Mister Jordan, will long be remem- bered by the Dramatics Society as a standard ol excellence, The leading roles: Joe Pendleton, the clarinet-playing hero of the squared circle, Mr. Jor dan, the somewhat-less-than-celestial messenger, and Max Levene, Joe's hard-boiled, hard-headed manager were executed in a professional way by Ned Welsh, Mike Heuer and Bob Courtney. Promi- nent in supporting roles were Mario Roberti, John Bubien, Mike Chapin and Ken Giffin. Under the very capable guidance of Mr. Dempsey, SJ. these and several others combined their talents to make a successful play. But since no play is complete without its proper setting, special credits must be extended to the stage crew who built the sets, regulated the lighting and music, made-up the actors and spent many hours readying the Little Theatre for opening night. Their eFforts were skillfully coordinated by Mr. Fahr- ner, S.J. who acted as technical director. To these and to all who made Here Comes Mister Jordan such a big success a vote of thanks and appre- ciation. . . W i' My-s Summer Co Dyke, don't you feel you owe it to all of us to tell us mes I0 the who you are? Schoettler, Nobles, Chapin and Powers D'C1 in The Valiant. Ulgnd l a Special recognition must also be paid to the cast and crew of Fool Kid which won a superior rating at Pasadena Playhouse in March and secured for the school a two-year half scholarship valued at S500 for a Loyola student at the Playhouse. Dan Toomey rated a best actor of the day award for 1is performance in the leading role. Congratula- 'ions to all for a stellar production. An' them senoritas shore admire us gauchos! rhapsodizes Trumpis to Pye, Banse, Hile, Maechling, Cain, Brosio and Taber in scene from Summer Comes to the Diamond O. 100 3 vs' E W,ea.... I7 - f.::,l5fwf7 f- 3 xxx aiu Piave . 9 sfime we ww of' . 'ofa QW' W ' a T 'vi yo eews be vlosxx The Loyculist editorial staff: Hcdovsky, Cqin, Stember, Siokes, and editors Fulco and Curtin. Ei ' 6 rv' l MPTON ...FRA . A N or r05h N Coxsmriscsgslzhiectfffiiea' FOR Loiffnfllis Well, it 33, tixietitz en a Freshman Sodall SvacZZf31'j5'lZh the days GIA T -iii' T' Rt ff-1 ' . at 8 a ' .,.,3:Cef:.e.2:1f....g 3.225 HE spECT 0 The Free U .L C ATQR - Mr. Lyn - r By .rpg ncmg. . Q Uuly- RY CU iii ' I .ta wr, 5 'UGAN a 5110395 POHS Editor uv AND D - H up' My g0odn lF'l'E H . ess, 11 . MEN 1 eff- . ow t n F coua1NEY 8- BU -t of f 'd once!! 'S. 'he middime mes-' having a bi X mg for 1, again the n - 6 of Dece 1, Wiilz W .Y arishers 3 Miss, and hi I e arrival of ation over :N U1 er and D. alt Hak .-mf g S er . . - f m - S talented rel I Dortanzclf Mueller W' a 0 . I. Senior Not As.writer of tlis column, we would like to say that the All Intram ia'hf0 .r, o e'Canh'o we C00 . -SULLIVAN 1 Sum- , rits .Z'Tt 1:5 'Om 1 HY . 4 ell Seast Y8ar's' It ,1 W0 ball Selections ' Bubien Q 6 that We Glltt u iota Q- ter fl s 1 'gl' chan noe ' es - ,coNN T Of . 0 A ,FQ-on OT! a lollgffefl lab, . m not Sggne nf, H .Rec g, 706 Iced 1. 010' W K U ea MCQMW his H01 be de' Ind ams - .Ord of ffl Wefflfez 4400311 las' pub . Probably every school paper goes to work with a commendable and fervid ambition to turn out the most outstanding edition in the history of the school. But ambition and achievement by no means go hand-in-hand, no matter how much labor be ex- pended. And the Loyalist staff did want each paper to be the proverbial knockout This years editors, Mike Curtin and Bill Fulco, sought a certain nebulous, ever-fleeting something 'hat would individualize each issueg that would, in some pleasantly novel way, deviate from the norms established by the tradition of iournalism. They Found what moderns call showmanship. A show- nanship that manifested itself in clever layouts and :riginal copy twists. This was certainly well evi- :lenced by the freshness of each issue. The time and thought, the talk and toil that they :applied with their staff to develop the intangibles nto a tangible plan for our paper represent a max- mum effort on their part and are well deserving af a hearty Thank you. We believe they suc- :eeded admirably. Getting the news isn't easy. Loyalist reporters get some seasoned' advice. - 1? 41,7 'lo khgu t.e O Ht , 4.0 Q' 9- ,00c. lavl o' 5 -1 Q '9z :'gs::7fgnQ-i n-lvl ' edlko ', .gl'n.AuucQwsun-' Mgt- ! s! g,g?gsQll' Xa' . .D I q gg Q I Nxcoofko Business M . SD U Edxyof Qce with T70ger P gefvi ' -,lm S of-If Cor P.. X-xa9 Coff. on loc , O of . SCO Ss patron EL CAMINCJ And now the EL CAMINO comes to speak of the El Camino. Perhaps more than any other school activity the stat? of the yearbook are the instru- ments of the student body. For our whole function has been to provide our fellow students with a record of the events and achievements of the year 1952-1953 bound together and presented as expertly as possible. The work of the annual staff is a long haul beginning in the preceding year and ending only when the last book is in the hands of the last student. For this task our efforts were ably directed by Owen Scoop Haggerty, editor- in-chief. However, far from being a one-man iob, the book called for the talents and hard work of many others. For this we looked to our photo- graphic editor, Bill Plunkett, our sports editors, Dan Toomey and Terry Sullivan, our managing editor, Tom McDonald, our business manager, Paul Caron and the many others whose pictures appear on these pages and whose generous help put this book on your shelf to remind you of this year at Loyola. gi 76 1 sehr. fi' 'ix mpg. .f-,Q-N Mike Elder checks on some art work with sports editors Terry Sullivan and Dan Toomey. Jock Plunkett comeramen who fill the book: Mike Callahan, Elmer Sleingruber. Bill kelf, Malcolm Misuroco, Scoop Haggerty. Here5 SOTTIG, T9 PQI wi Y c annual. l 'N5 ' FN :fe and R' gxevflb Bill Plunkdlf' 173 gl' phoxog fdpher s1l'O lmeele Th e Dick Hi! stag S e ,QY0Uf d 6 enbrqndl Mfns Pleased W 77 - RTQZQQ. r. Hill :ph H7 ,,. ' SJ, . epr 1 F,del V OOf5: Bob erdUgo and scoff, -Urn S Tom CON M CDonqId. , iit JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: J. Thompson, J. McAnony, H. John- son, V. Bruno, G. Molloy 41 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: G. Criono, T. Sweeney, W. Thom, J. Amico, K. Buhr. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Harry Olivcir, Secretory, Jim Scmiesing, Presidem, Bill Clark, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ron Bulrice, Treasurer, Dennis Despors, Vice-President. CLASS OFFICER I P, .,.. .. S as TOP ROW G Bell R Peppermiller, E. Faith, D. Doerflinger, B. Curran, E. Mora, R. Waters, A. Bowslaugh, M. Dagang. THIRD ROW: J Hubanks A Reveles W Sarracino, J. Foeldi, J. McCreary, R. Duane, D. O'Connor, D. Bakunas, U. del Valle, R. Bulrice. SECOND ROW W Dearborn R Otis, J. Knudson, T. Casella, J. Franklin, J. McHugh, E. Black, M. Germonprez, L. Mahony, A. Alcocer, R. Zieg- ler BOTTOM ROW J Thompson, J. Cosgrove, J. Chernetsky, J. Grundhoter, Fr. Domachowski, S.J., S. Heiner, B. Gould, B. Hobbs, TOP ROW: J. Greenhalgh, W. Clark, J. Boccato, C. Gower, E. Mitchell, E. Atkinson, J. Trimble, M. Pettite, B. Armstrong, F. Fruhling THIRD ROW: R. Komin, C. Srhwab, R. Cruz, A. Telleria, F. Donato, P. Barry, R. Vogel, B. Slack, J. Berry, D. O'Connor. SECOND ROW J. Sullivan, G. Domino, B. del Valle, D. Ryan, T. Newhouse, J. McDonald, E. Shirley, W. Longshore, B. Schnieders, R. Bell, M Williams. BOTTOM ROW: M. Piaseclmi, B, Allard, J. Karns, T. Tetzlafl, Mr. Rasura, SJ., A. Duran, M. Murphy, R. Harris, R. Coppola R. Watt. .el CH -r 0' IP qv as O' 00' Zi 1 -4. ..-1 .SQA LsY1.l-I ffiinirle 3 i ww, .W 7 wad' F, Q Yi-3' .5 52 95 xuulunnn 0:1141-f I wmv- W- E, yn-uv-mgn, ... F f 41-Ui 1-we I F5 'W h X as '-'Q Sw ,fsgfk N f . ,N ,yew 1 AM Awgh. -4 Q g Fx new sy i J ,4 .. gwQm, nf. Af I.. 1. A mf' -A .. Aman 0 If Y -'Q- Q TOP ROW: T. Coolre, C. Gidlund, R. Roide, J. Ford, J. Connolly, C. Collins, E. Bellino, F. Montalbono, C. Davis. THIRD ROW: J Reynolds, C. Caraccilo, M. Cronin, J. Neglia, H. Scnders, H. Savoie, D. Wilhelm, R. Lowe, R. Kelleher, D. Karnes. SECOND ROW R. Murrow, J. Carey, T. Holmes, M. Parsons, A. Simhauser, M. Burns, T. Dolan, J. Plunkett, G. Toner. BOTTOM ROW: S, Trenberth V. Scott, P. Smith, P, Stember, Fr. McCarthy, S.J., R. Rich, T. Oliver, B. Frampton, J. Sanguinet, P. Fegte. TOP ROW: Y, Carr, A. Bishop, M. Howard, D. Mullen, W. Davis, D. Despars, J. Daigneault. THIRD ROW: J. Greene, W. O'Malley, T Hodgkiss, T. McGarrey, J. Waldorf, T. Ewert, D. Rady, E. Brya, SECOND ROW: A. Atencio, B. La Shier, J. Moreton, A. McDermott R. Barnes, A. de Mille, J. Mcsero. BOTTOM ROW: A. Griese, P. Chase, R. Riordon, C. Celaya, Fr. Want, S.J., J. Bolster, G. Folsey E. Freeman. if lax! I.-all ..,l1n7 tv TOP ROW: D. Schon, T. Ellinger, B. Gregory, T. Donovan, P. Newell, T. Monheim, B. Peters, A. Von Pellen. THIRD ROW: T. Sterling, S. Boggelta, T. Cousins, M. Ashford, P. O'Leory, R. Hays, D. McCann, B. Lehan. SECOND ROW: G. Ashburn, J. Germann, J. Houslon, J. Sanford, P. Allawoy, M. McPeok, M. Masi. FRONT ROW: M. MacGregor, M. Economides, G. Alarcon, J. Conn, Mr. Rosbollom, S.J., T. Mackel, M. Ponce, C. Amplmun, D. O'Keefe. ABSENT: B. Welsh. .lil ll up-iv T , l ll. fw- TOP ROW: L. Zouain, R. McNichols, T. Acamporo, R. McGowan, C. Wilborn, A. Verbeck, J. Owens, B. Scuderi. THIRD ROW: J. Walsh, C. House, T. Benaderel, T. McBride, G. Resales, R. Prizginlcs, L. Smilh, D. Cullen. SECOND ROW: A. Keown, J. Greger, G. Pauly, J. Finley, J. Knoll, M. Murillo, P. Mena. BOTTOM ROW: R. Martin, T. Jiron, B, Shipslad, Mr. Fohrner, S.J., G. Waggner, J. Jordan, B. Simonlan. 2C -..A ill..-.. TOP ROW: J. Wehan, R. Rhoads, D. Gaulreaux, D. Wolfe, J. Smith, S. Keller, R. McNair, J. Hadwin, D. Harrell. THIRD ROW: P Martin, A. Adams, R. Parker, M. Sharkey, P. Donahue, R. Keel, J. Burns, D. Harrington, R. Fuher. SECOND ROW: L. Crosby, P. Brad- ley, M. Sauer, R. Sampson, T. Theodore, J. Thompson, J. Foran, J. Van Dyke, R. Axelrod, R. Schoenberg. BOTTOM ROW: F. Biniak D. Torres, J. Baus, K. Buhr, Mr. Rock, S.J., M. Mulvihill, A. Laguna, J. Donnelly, G. Perreau. as unw- .5 fr -.Q fix -a..-. ii... 1-.- ..f 1 w -1- .......- -........ ....... - -:..: -A-a -...- f-EE ..u..... -is an S-3 TOP ROW P Rau T Wnlluams G Cruona T Coll: M Mssuraca D Harrunglon J Chuluk T Jones THIRD ROW M Conlm R Wlse R Vsdal F Frazner B Barnes J Arguelles P Cranl J Tan Im A Flood SECOND ROW R Kell R McNair P Sampson E Charnock P. Rockenslein, F. Debs, M. Jay, M. Gray. BOTTOM ROW: W. Carr, R. Truiillo, W. Ridenour, Fr. Crowley, S.J., K. Bush, M. Domino J. Ryan. TOP ROW: T. Hayes, M. Fiore, P. Manahan, M. Farrell, T. Brooks, K. Klilsche, T. Molony, R. Williams. THIRD ROW: J. Gillis, S. Home, A. Zarnowski, R. Weilond, T. Charter, S. Ascough, R. Lugo, J. Coughlin. SECOND ROW: R. Numier, J. O'Brien, K. Showalter, T. Ben- neil, T. Sweeney, G. leiker, J. Brady, D. Gowey. BOTTOM ROW: A. Rude, F. Pohlmeyer, D. Donegan, S. Hanagan, Fr. Frugoli, S.J., A. Amorleguy, R. Griese, D. Weissenberger, P. Connelly. ABSENT: J. Mondello. TOP ROW: T. Brundage, A. Salas, W. Gutierrez, R. Dornan, B. Thom, D. Hall, A. Hickey, R. Thayer. THIRD ROW: J. Kclling, V Belfiore, J. Plotnik, J. Amico, C. Haenel, J. lenihan, J. Christopher, J. Farrell. SECOND ROW: J. Egan, B. Hart, J. Boyle, Z. Pfau, l. De Grandis, H. Johansing, J. Varelo, J. Silva. FRONT ROW: T. Moflal, P. Villa, T. Kranz, Mr. Koch, S.J., A. Montoya, G. Economides T. Hill, H. Aizpuru. 2 Fl . lEE-IW' If Q9 40 wo 'Q' ,., . TOP ROW: M. Crouch, D. Walker, J, Andrew, M. Walshe, J. Gillespie, G. Malloy, R. Garduno, R. Worden. THIRD ROW: M. Schloess mann, N. Crow, D. Slewarl, T. Turner, J. Carson, J. Banse, P. Anderson, J. Novella, R. Boole. SECOND ROW: W. Wallace, D. Sloley W. Barnes, M. Donohue, E. Smith, M. Conlon, L. Hogan, M. Lennon. BOTTOM ROW: M. Toomey, T. Lynn, D. Ganmy, E. Retlig, Mr Lynch, S. J., J. Pye, R. Romano, J. Reveles, J, Landry. J- TOP ROW: G. Velono, J. Barbieri, J. Erdag, M. King, C. Pallerson, T. Boudreau, M. Thomas, P. Carey, E. Mora. THIRD ROW: N. Meiss V. Bruno, J. McAnany, J. Maechling, G. Mossimino, M. Sweeney, J. Cangelosi, J. McNicholas. SECOND ROW: W. Schad, F. Fernandez J, Passarelli, M. Penh, F. Jorgensen, G. Maqueo, M. Gallagher. BOTTOM ROW: T. lnfuhr, B. MacCauI, B. Passarelli, Mr. Maher, S.J. E. Bessola, R. Farey, J. Figueroa. 2 f K 5- ' 4 I 1 TOP ROW: R. Wall, T. O'Keefe, W. Carroll, T. Valenzuela, C. Dielz, M. Tynan, G. Oslerman. THIRD ROW: J. Ford, S. Ccxrpenler, R. Schoelller, J. Quaglino, D. Renwick, R. O'Donnell, C. Albanese. SECOND ROW: G. Miller, P. Reuse, J. McCar1y, D. Robinson, J. McCune, J. Donahue, R. Heberf, G. Camaili. BOTTOM ROW: T. Bellonca, T. Feeley, W. Allard, D. laLonde, Fr. Barry, SJ., G. Weissenberger, R. Kerslcke, M. Normanly, M. Filzpalrick. 90734 -OC I . 0-he My-1 TOP ROW: J. Wunderlich, J. Thompson, G. Schouborg, M. Goldboch, R. Trumpis, W. Cain, R. Brosio, W. Dolan, W. Craifford. THIRD ROW: T. Orr, J. Thome, J. MacArthur, R. Rau, J. Hile, R. Hunl, W. Fulco, H. Slokes, R. Sfember, F. Winninghoff, R. Rivas. SECOND ROW: G. Escobar, J. Erlinger, J. Carlson, G. Kinnear, R. Dell-Imagine, R. Mack, T. Maloney, E. Nobles, T. Karnes. BOTTOM ROW: C. Sola, F. Villalobos, J. Ferrell, K. Murphy, C. Hokanson, Mr. Brennan, S.J., R. Taulli, J. Bussino, R. Scoll, J. Curtin. I E 'L-s... s.,,i- iii-2 - 'EI SQ...- Fa:-.. -1. ...Q- I --.- 1. .' ' ,V -iv-33.----J' 3F wel' fm YV ulsl X75-11 Ts..-........ Q- S 1 ....... 5 I --.- 5S...,..-.f-.-. -1--b ' in 2 LN W 1 'W g KX,Xf ' N Ss QQ my 'N A ,f A . we ,,h C , W , . A we 3 T2 Jgi in 'S -4 1 f f , g ,, L! ,W Siu. Q A f . -4' 1 .f V ' 4, .. ' ' z . Aw, -4 f 4 if , xii. t Q R4 . kk I , , ' A L. as . , k il -V M .A - ,w,,u, .N 1' 4' f X 3 ' 1-30 Q '17 .. 24 i 'ff Q: Q 5 V' N ' 1, V. X L L X . i-:, 5 MEL Ah . Q . :rf 1 m ' V fr 1 .., . sf Y' T iilg' ,U L? A :E Y Q A 5 3 1' l x L Hb X s, he Qi T., i ii A., .K sf W i 3 2? i 1: : 'V A f Q 'f1 'gf 'uf ' Q ,pf 5 ':W'- E iii? E Qs it XS f W N D T ig S 1 ' ' . m IA, ' f X kkwy . ly ,.QV4-L 1, A K 1?E A fm Q -f-lg' as ,Q .ns fm if ,fp my Jr M R A 3 -5 A 9 3 'F K S. iff- X K iifffg' A mgm M M? .Ji rx WE L Y 9 T 5 - hw Zh M? ,im ' xi? ' .41 5-19? ' ' ' .,,: fn, f 'I K'7f - 5' sf 1 Y , ik 4 1, 2' fi .Q .E 11 ,.. -.Mx xt. M W' X 4 ' . . I ,, 5 A J lg --1' ,, iv in-1. N. fgp... Q V' H' . - , .xi N Or Q 3 fl' 'nl it K 0 ,tw C . CS, Nov W 0 . ted QU elghed in osie 'he 5 212349 Ufq . DC 0 9. xl ,iq , S -Voc noteelf i we You can come out now, George. A landslide for Ike in LoyoIa's own elections in November. e hlofs 1, 00. 1 , I' 1790 W 6 W S on fda Famous last words: . . . 601,60 but I was only getting my for ,be H P k . 0 boo s 90 Ufb forum N9 ff f---1 m 5 I. x f 1 W1 fx 'Eg J miy' V A ' AMB! 5 I W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W E E P 5 . W . , W W . -n W W W W W W W W A great many famous and distinguished men have bestowed upon the new Cardinal-Archbishop of Los Angeles words of the highest praise and esteem. From Rome, from Washington, from New York, from Sacramento, from his own City of the Angels, from the whole world have come these messages of congratulation. Pope and Bishops, President and Governor, priests and Iaymen have paused to speak in his honor. And they seem to have exhausted the virtues and eminent qualities of an eminent church- man. But in it all one theme dominates the rest and irresistibly recurs. Cardinal Mclntyre has shown himself through five years in this city a Bishop true to the ideal drawn for Bishops by St. Paul. This is certainly his greatest title to distinction: that he has not in any way failed to nourish the spiritual life of his people. He was sent to us so that we might have living close to us a direct successor of the Apostles, that we might not be deprived in any way of the means to our salvation. He has seen in his people the image of Christ and has not failed to foster it. Because of this we recognize his new honors as very fitting for so good a shepherd. . . . our saintly, beloved and profoundly reverenced Holy Father the reigning Pontifff' Cardinal Mclntyre's statement in Rome. ' SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES .,,--.- -iix ... 'H s -I 1, ' I ' 4 C 1 ' 1 4' 1 4' I .grf 'Il bu . V 4 VY ,A I Y A I in If ' f ' ,141 ,jg ,Z Ga '. k Mnsenene rm new l 2 . , 6. H Cardinal Mclntyre kneels in prayer in thc Cathedral the day of his return from Rome. 'I A I Q' f Y' 6 T06 so fi OYXSKS Y. 36 0 su e oftc' s 009 ex 'tn qi me JUNIOR-SENIOR DIVISION In an el'Tort to make the Sodality the dynamic in- fluence in the Sodalist's life which it is designed to bc, an experiment in organization and approach was made this year which has proved eminently successful. The Junior and Senior Divisions were united to form one upper-class group. Then, dis- continuing meetings during the activity period and holding them after school demanded some per- sonal sacrifice and assured the Sodality of mem- bers who were seriously interested in their spiritual life. To plan and guide the meetings and activities of this group a Council of representatives from both years was formed and the membership was re- organized into four groups meeting on separate days with their respective moderators. Special stress is always laid upon the two-fold obiective of the Sodality, personal sanctity and the sanctity of the neighbor. The principal apostolic work under- taken to accomplish this is a day given whenever possible to working at the St. Ann's Home for the Aged directed by the Little Sisters of the Poor. Here the Sodalist sees that his Faith is something vital and not something restricted to church on Sunday. Congratulations to the pace-setting Junior- SODALITY Junior-Se 590 v M 5. ut-xcxv 6.1. sutttvon' ODPL v. T covvtlo' S . ' , . R- Keipiolili:-Lvomck' R 94 diego. ' Ferrell' GROUP I J. Collins P. Contreras G. Culligan M. Enright R, Fitzpatrick M. Fitzpatrick R. Kerslake J. Koval J. Maechling F. Nahra M. Normanly W. Rozier T. Sullivan R. Watt Mr. Dullec, Moderator I efw'9e Cqnnf ' -thgmp' Wood' E. 1ooNte'l'i' M Cufxtn. Ri Kawai. D' GROUP ll L. Adams E. Alcocer C. Bell F. Conn R. Dolan R. Farey M. Heuer T. McDonald R. McGowan R. Romano R. Sweeney J. Thompson D. Toomey R. Trumpis Mr. McHugh, Moderator 6 . 17,6 6009 100,10 R906 0,6 Off, Of er 6' we Sowob. 0' sys 006' bak Dderslo 85095 of-792, me me 9 went 'Aon M. xx Ol 'Ol mv Counc 'the .hey 6 odwl Q0 I I I GROUP Ill T. Bellanca V, Bruno J, Bussino W. Cain D. Caler P. Carey M. Curtin P. Donegan J, Erlinger R. Hunt G, McLeod R, Strobel R. Taulli J. Thome E. Young 00 P560 Mr. Brennan, Moderator we ol C -Xyyexl of-6 009 .xo s R aeoslevox xo,4O o . Q, e0 exxo Q06 we X596 Yyvl Yxonol- o S060 of' OMC S XO' OX we GROUP IV E, Bellefontaine A. Brunotto J, Bubien W. Carroll R. Corallo R, Dell Imagine J. Donahue J. Ferrell G. Ostermann M, Roberti P. Salmon R, Schoettler E. Shipstad F. Sichi F. Verdugo R. Wood Mr. Lynch, Moderator etc t 'N i Wei xogxxon sky . 10 e0l OI Ehecembet o 'I on Psgxetsodoytvl we The Sophomore Division of Loyola's Sodality, under their director Father Crowley, S.J. and their prefect Mike Jay, emphasize two activities in particular during the year. 'These are undertaken as means to fostering the Sodality's principal obiect, the personal sanctification of its members. The first is a corporal work of mercy performed in wheeling the patients of the General Hospital to Mass each Sunday morning. This work calls for a persevering generosity which will guarantee a small group every Sunday of the year. The other activity is the pro- motion of good works during Lent by means of a merit system. The formal reception of the probation members of the Sodality takes place at Mass on the feast of the Immaculate Conception. e ef-ew SOPHOMORE SODALITY OFFI- CERS: Mike Jay, Prefect, Ken Buhr, Dick Sampson, Jerry Smith, Ron Parker, Fred Debs, Dan Torres. Sophomore Division TOP ROW: D. Martin, J. Brady, J. Germann, T. Manheim, P. Monahan, K. Klitsche, J. Gillis, D. Newell. FIFTH ROW: J. Tai-lin, J. Arguelles, D. Torres, A. Hickey, Z. Pfau, A. Showalter, M. Sharkey, J. Boyle. FOURTH ROW: F. Frazier, A. Adams, R. Shipstad, J. Finley, D. Harrington, T. Sweeney, T. Williams, G Ashburn, R. Parker. THIRD ROW: J. Baus, F. Biniak, J. Smith, J. Wehan, J. Conn, R. Sampson, D. Gautreaux, K. Buhr, J. Donnelly. SECOND ROW: M. Mulvihill, M. Sauer, D. Donegan, J. Houston, J. Thompson, G. Egan, P. Bradley, P. Sampson, J. Silva. BOTTOM ROW: Fr. Want 1 5-I-, P- COHHGIIY, M. Jay, M. Domino, F. Debs, A. Laguna, T. Moffatt, C. Amptman, P. Mena, T. Hill, Fr. Crowley, S.J. U n 1, - .nm -'H Q 2 -. lk, - .' I 1 H 'er vw i . K - 5 1. x Y' . . , . J 1 q - , ' I . , 4 . s - -5 fi '53 I 3 . f 'E Q33 ' , ? 'ff 1 gig A 1' ,633 ravi ng gi Q U? ' 0' Iii Y X 1 1 A-A X Q Q X 5 A M? I xg E L' '5 .A lg 3 'Q 5 i Q, Q '.g. lfq, k , ' 5 AUM a A , 1 7 - ' Q' l ', , A ., ,, ' LL as -A l W fi, 1. 3 1 . . 4' - V, C . Q if L3 x? r? X , Q :xii L., yf Q 3 1? A i W 1 M f- : 4X V w U V 'Q 145' g ' t .J 4 Y' Hz. 'Z ,.Q, -4 ... . N 11 :41 4 ?f3'c A'Q in ,. .1 ., 4, 7. MY f 1 82 A ,, ,m,fa,' , fx A. Q W eLe,f, X,,1p ,.-.-H Vg 1- , ,X luigi' , 1u1,f,Q ? 1: '- by L - V PJOREM DM gyda 74 The Most Reverend Timothy Manning, Auxiliary Bishop of Los Angeles, gives the principal address. 1 lne Ulee L-IUD SIHQS TOY THE NTU!!- Togelher Dads and Sons kneel to receive ll'e Bread of Life. DE' Gxo J4n9lkf N5 ND SO wills A N ANNU Ml-KY CONXMUNXO ANU I M . SED SAG: coxxfofnlo HollY o I I S 53 122' Morni09' 'It-igxgli T W T Sunday HGH-Y O Mr. Thiel Sullivan, President of the Da Club opens the program at the breakfc 1 ?,' !!U7'W. ' ng gg YN 1 ' X 1, gf 'fy H ,x 1. ,' E l .' gf- R, Q ' I' ,Q Aff' ff !f 'g4,: Q ,fi ws E-fl 5 5 is fl? 14-in 5w, 'L'T A'AA ' 1' 3 V' is -iw 56 'si' :W Q if 'fi' .zip If G' . Q 4 3' f 5, m , 1 - ' ,fi 1 ' ' I- Q, 1 ff' g AH l 5 , VM' Ig H .Q 0 9 Q 1 ' 'ff' ,fha f X 1 ii 5- Q ' F M ' if-f 5 3 Y Nw 1: Q im. ' tl'v , Aw- -'M M f' ff 'ir PQ if , W W iff 5 -Y 4 5 'f' -- 'F 'f gf I 7 g,waai'!QW 1' V A ,U i 3,29 v 8 P A A - 'W A 1357 - X f M I I , Q g N KE ,ix 'hy an 5 f R ' - ' 9 Q ' - I ,I -in 9 A Viv: rl I ' ' ef V M ' f.i5, ,. X X A I A hy ! F .V 1 , WZ' 1? , . X f 9 -, MW .is m A LU TI'-31.4 GD 11 Q f CUBQ I 1 670 m +-L. Q Q 'l www ow' X e ow sw 660 VO The Fifteenth Street Philharmonic opens at the Grove for the Arch- Qex' Loyola Sodalists return the visit to Concty. The point I want to make diocesan Sodality Fashion Show. RJ' ,, -was 5. AN 7 on 0 x ll 'ees we 6oYxSv' xv 50 xo be Leolnxnq says Carl Bell. it leavin 9 the Mau Of the Holy Gb 03' Father President celebrates Holy Mass for the seniors. rf U he lO'I 'Q ua . S alto' B vllw we W YQQI. m ,U 0 Graduation . . . the climax of our four years at Loyolal The diploma placed in our hands is far more than a piece of parchment with words attest- ing to the successful completion of so much Latin and so much mathematics. It is a pledge which Loyola makes for all to see that we are ready to face the problems which will be ours when we leave this campus. Our name is called and proudly we step forward before our parents and friends. We approach the Archbishop and receive from his hands that special document. We turn from him and take a new place in the Catholic community- a place of greater responsibility. lt is our pleasure that we can boast that we are the first of Loyola's alumni to receive their diplomas from the Cardinal of the West. So we come to the closing section of this book as we come to the closing of our years at Loyola with sentiments of sincerest congratulation to His Eminence, with renewed promises of filial devotion and obedience. He may look with confidence to us, we hope, to help Ieoven the mass of godless and materialistic society. We in turn look to him as the flock looks to the shepherd for guidance, correction and encouragement. A papal messenger delivers the red hat to the CardinaI's residence. -1 'S' W J Graduation exercises at Loyola High School. SENICDRS ,'-'R ' :' 5, -- '-9? L- M ,L 1.1 'i I' 5 l v' A' A Z J - 4 i ' 1 V 14.2. ,Z it Misenens nu new 2 . . 5 '3e s 'Q Ms e f . 'Q' as Wir K fp, E me 'F ,. x MXSX 'S ' wg wi Q ima Q QUIT Q Ex JL L 4: 'f arf :QQ .4 by wwf 4 ,:. :Wt 6' 'lr ,n.,., .J 'f im qt, 3, - , . 3 e. 1 ,an , sf ' x , . ' , , v 4 ' ' D ., . - A 4+ a.. ' 1 ,fx ' ' I N . A,---sf K W -f W Y' f if B ,ff W .df , 35 g x -MR' L' N K..-f r 4 ,, , x . :- ,x 1- Y if , 11-ew Y - 5354 Y , x quam A-rfy x . f X .. A K . 54' f , ms Q 4 M z,,...' ' 'qv 's ' f QQII ,1 , 4 ,:', 'K 1 i-ff5iz-, Q Vi YH , 4 Q , qw 1 i: me 'HIL ,7 in V .. x ' ,. , ,V wi gh? Q is ,f .f w x Nr. U Z? 22,32 Q 3 ' . W Z' :Q ,MESH pf' W, MNH 335' ',,, u. K ,q.a:,5,, 'w K ,. ,fy gpg: - - - ,pei 9 AW- FQ .QI 5 Mike Heuer 6th place National Hearst American History Cont Y Dave Benaderet All-CIF Guard Daily News Hall of Fame Ned Welsh Christopher Essay Award i952 lst place Southern California Voice of Democracy Contest Dan Toomey Best Actor Award pasadena Playhouse Mike Curtin lst place , Carrollton Club Oratorical Contes lst place District Competition lions Club Oratorical Contest Patrick Abarta Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. El Camino 3. R.O.T.C. l. Ca- techist 3. David Benaderet Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Lawrence Adams Sodality 3, 4. C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. Hearst History 3, 4. Classical Diploma. El Ca- mino 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Raul Alcocer Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Hon' orary Classical Diploma. Alan Axelrod C.S.F. l, 2. Varsity Swim- ming 4. Bee Swimming 2, 3. Cee Swimming I R.O.T.C. 3. Classical Di- ploma. Ronald Barney Varsity Football 4. Bee Football 2, 3. Cee Football l. Dee Basketball l. n.o.1.c. 2, 3. R.O.T.C. l . 2 5 is t. E Q S i Q5 , :TNF Edward Bellefontaine larry Bauer Carl Bell R.O.T.C. 3. Classical Di- Varsity Football 4. Bee plgmq, Football 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 2, Richard Bernd nm 2. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma. 3. Classical Diploma. Ernest Bohanon Charles Bolster Classical Diploma. R.O.T.C. C.S.F. l, 2, 3. Classical 2, 3. Diploma. Science Club 3. 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Sodality 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 3. Entered Junior Year. Classical Di- ploma. Jim Bomalick R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. 'rice Bush odality l. Classical Di- loma. Dramatics 3. R.O. .C. 2, 3. Thomas Cahill Sodality 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Otiicers' Club 3, 4. Drill Team 2, 3, 4. - L Michael Callahan Sodality 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4. Life Member. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. Science Club 3, 4. Debat- ing 4. El Camino 3, 4. loyalist 3, 4. Pat Bonnett Sodality l, 2. Varsity Ten- nis 4. J.V. Tennis 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical ' Diploma. Antonio Brunotto Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Clas- sical Diploma. n.o.T.c. Terrence Buckley lf 3A Varsity Baseball 3, 4. J.V. Baseball l, 2. J.V. Football 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. John Bubien Classical Diploma. Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F l, 2, 3, 4. Lite Member Honorary Classical Diplo- ma. Dramatics 2, 3, 4 loyalist 3, 4. Pep Club 3 4. Patrick Bushman John BYFFIE Classical Diploma. Mono- G9 0l DlPl0 lC- gram Club 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Bee Bas- ketball 2. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. 107 Edward Carney C.S.F. 'l, 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. Science Club 3, 4. Hearst History 4. Rifle Club I. R.O.T.C. l. Paul Caron Entered Junior Year. Clas- sical Diploma. El Camino 4. loyalist 4. Tennis 4. R.O.T.C. 3. 'HSI Ill Joseph Cassaro Entered Sophomore Year. Bee Basketball 2. R.O.T.C 3. Classical Diploma. Joseph Coughlin Debating l, 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 'l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. David Chonette Sodality 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 3. 4. Honorary Classical Di- ploma. Rille Club l. Cee Football 2. R.O.T.C. l. Donald Chavez John Chlaravallotu Sodality 2, 3, 4. J.V. Base Classical Dlplorna. Cee ball 2. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Football 2. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Cee Basketball 2. Classical Diploma. Jack Clarke Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Dee Basket- Richard Corallo Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 1, 2, 3. Honorary Classi- cal Diploma. Debating 4 Dramatics 3, 4. loyalist 4 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. Robert Courtney Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. Life Member, President, 4. Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 4. Honorary Classi- cal Diploma. Debating I, 2, 3, 4. l, 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Joseph Collins C.S.F. l, 2. R.O.T.C. l, 3. Bee Football 2, 3. Classi- cal Diploma. Terry Conaway J.V. Football 3. Cee Foot- ball l. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Phillip Contreras Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Bee Bas- ketball l, 2. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Richard Cullen Sodality 'l, 2. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4. Classical Diploma. lichard Dolan todality l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. , 2, 3, 4. Life Member. lonorary Classical Diplo- la. Ritle Team l, 2, 3, 4. A Michael Curtin Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. Lile Member. Honorary Classical Diploma. Gold Medal Debator 3. Class Excellence Medal l, 2, 3. loyalist Editor 3, 4. Ross Cutler Sodality l, 2. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. El Gerald Culligan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 2. Loyalist l, 2, 3, 4. lSports Eclitorj. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Dan Curry Sodality 4. R.O.T.C. 3. Entered Junior Year. Dick Deemar Sodality l, 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 1, 3. Classical Diploma. Robert Dolan El Camino 3, 4. C.S.F. Life Member. Hearst History 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. Ra- dio Club 4. Honorary Clas- sical Diploma. Dennis Dealy Sodality 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. life Member. Honorary Classical Diploma. Loyalist 2, 4. R.O.T.C. l. R.l.P. James Dirkes Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 2. Debating 2. Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Raymond Dominguez Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Track 'l, 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. Classical Di- ploma. E nf James Dean sodomy l,2, 3, 4. n.o,r,c l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma Gene Doerllinger Cee Football 2. Dee Fool- ball l. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Tom Fenton Sodality l. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Bee Football l. Richard Dwyer Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Mono- gram Club 4. LoyoIa's Am bassador-at-large. Patrick Donegan Sodality 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 2. 3, 4. Life Member. Classi- cal Diploma. Science Club 3, 4. R.O.T.C. l, 3. James Dunne Bee Basketball 2. R.O.T.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Di- ploma. John Figini El Camino 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 3. Cam- era Club l, 2, 3, 4. Clas. sical Diploma. Al Forthmann Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Cee Football 2. Dee Football l. Monogram 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Martine Etchepare V ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Catechists l, 2, 3, 4. Ronald Exley Classical Diploma. 2, 3, 4. Joseph Fitzpatrick Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Cee Football 2. J. V. Baseball 2, 3. Varsity Baseball 4. Classical Diploma. l'l0 R.O.T.C. Michael Elder Pep Club 4. Dee Football l. Cee Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma William Engel sodomy I, 2. n.o.r.c. 3. -. ,Wo Q Wfff. Robert Fitzpatrick Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Varsif Basketball 3, 4. Bee Ba ketball 2. Band 2. Class cal Diploma. Albert Grant Robert Frasher Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. c.s.r. 1, 2, 3. Dramatics 3, 4 Pep Club 4. R.O.T.C. 'I, 2 Classical Diploma. Kenneth Giffin Debating 4. Dramatic: 3, 4. Varsity Swimming 4. C.S.F. l, 2. 3. 4. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Dip- loma. Edward Gonzalez Sodality 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Varsity Track 3, 4. Cross Country 4. General Diploma. Charles Goebel Entered Junior Year. C.S.F. 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Science Club 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 3. Richard Griffin Catechist 4. Classical Du- sodomy I, 2. Rlolc' I ploma. Entered Senior Year. Charles Hammond Sodolity l, 2. ll.O.T.C. l, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. HK? 2, 3. Classical Diploma. wil- Michael Gaines R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Var- sity Rille Team 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Classical Di- ploma. Ronald Gowey C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. lite Member Classical Diploma. Student Body President 4. Student Body Secretary 3. Varsity Football 3, 4. Robert Hammond Sodality l, 2. El Camino 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Classi- cal Diploma. Harry Gardner Sodality l. C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4. life Member. Debating 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 4. J.V. Ten- nis 2, 3. Owen Haggerty C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4. El Camino 1, 2, 3, 4, radison. loyalist 2, 3, 4. Camera Club I, 2, 4. Classical Diploma. 5 i .I+ . . 4 .. ,F , 'ir 33 is , 1 . 5:51 5.6 .1 Timothy Mclntyre Sodolity l. Bee Football 2. R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. Rally Committee 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Joseph Lenihan Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2. Varsity Basketball 2. R.O.T.C. 'l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Gerald McLeod Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4. Sanc- tuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4. Life Mem- ber. Honorary Classical Di- ploma. Debating 3, 4, .Ierry Laurin Swimming l. R.O.T.C. l, 2. 3, 4. General Diploma. Edwin Lechner Sodolity l. Bee Basketball Mgr. 2. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Robert Lee Sodolity 4. Dramatics 4. Loyalist 4. J.V. Football 3. Pep Club 4. R.O.T.C. 'l. Classical Diploma. William MacGillivray Sodolity 2, 3, 4. Entered Sophomore Year. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma. 6 2 E Michael McCabe Tom McDonald Robert McGowan Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. El Ca- Sodolity 3, 4. C.S.F. 2 Club 3, 4. R.O.T.C. l, 2, mino 4, lArt Editort. C.S.F. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Debating 3, 4. Drill Team 3, 4. Life Member. loyalist l, 2, 2. Science Club 4. Classix Classical Diploma. 3, 4. Debating l, 2, 3, 1 col Diploma. George Madatian Ronald Malouf Thomas Marley Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4. Debut- R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Sodolity l, 2, 3. R.O.T.C. ing l, 2, 3, 4. loyalist l,2, 3. Honorary Classical l, 2, 3, 4. Honorary Clas- sical Diploma. Diploma. Albert Grant Catechist 4. Classical Di- plama. Entered Senior Year. Charles Hammond Sodality I, 2. R.O.T.C. l, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Robert Frasher Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. l, 2, 3. Dramatics 3, 4 Pep Club 4. R.O.T.C. l, 2 Classical Diploma. 0 Kenneth Gilfin Debating 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Varsity Swimming 4. C.S.F. l, 2. 3. 4. R.O.T.C I, 2, 3, 4. Classical Dip Ioma. Edward Gonzalez Sodality 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Varsity Track 3, 4. Cross Country 4. General Diploma. Charles Goebel Entered Junior Year. C.S.F. 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Science Club 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 3. Richard Griffin Sodality l, 2. R.O.T.C. I 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Michael Gaines Harry Gardner R-O-T-C. l, 2, 3, 4- Var- Sodality l. C.S.F. l, 2, 3, sity Ritle Team 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Classical Di- ploma. Ronald Gowey C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. lite Member Classical Diploma. Student Body President 4. Student Body Secretary 3. Varsity Football 3, 4. Robert Hammond Sodality l, 2. EI Camino 3, 4. Sanctuary Society 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Classi- cal Diploma. 4. Lite Member. Debating 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 4. J.V. Ten- nis 2, 3. Owen Haggerty C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4. El Camino 1, 2, 3, 4, usanory. Loyqlase 2, 3, 4. Camera Club l, 2, 4. Classical Diploma. Michael Hanrahan Sodality 1, 2, 3. Science Club 4. R.O.T.C. 'l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Al Hernandez Entered Senior Year from Mexico. Thomas Harllield Classical Diploma. Michael Heuer Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. Life Member. Honorary Classical Diploma. Hearst History 3, 4. Debating l, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 3, -4. loyalist l, 2, 3, 4. Ray Heyes Richard Hildenbrand 'lllllp Helfrich Hearst History Contest 3, 4. Sodolily ll 2. 3, 4- El yodamy 3. sandumy So- Glee Club 2. R.0.T.C. l, Camino 4- Dee Footboll 1- ie' 4 ROTC 3 Cl S 2, 3. Classical Diploma. C-5-F- lf 2- R-0-T-C l. 3- V ' ' ' ' ' Classical Diploma. ical Diploma. 3 Wilson Hoag Dramatics 3, 4. Debatl l. J.V. Baseball 2. l!.O.'l 1, 3. Classical Diploma Terrance Holleran James Hommes Byron Hubonks Classical Diploma. R.O.T.C. J-V- Footboll 3- R-0-T-C godglitv 2- 3- 4- I-0-T-C 2, 3, 1, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Gerald lrmler R.O.T.C. l. Honorary Clas- sical Diploma. F Roger Hutflesz Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4, sity Track 3, 4. L0 2, 3. Gene Izuno Sodality 3, 4. C.S.F. l, 2, 4. Honorary Classical Di- ploma. Hearst History 3, 4. Varsity Cross Country 4. Bee Track 3. Michael Kirmer Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Mon- ogram Club 3, 4. ll.O.T.C. 2, 3. Patrick Kane Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bee Baseball 2. R.O.T.C l, 2, 3. Monogram Club 4 Classical Diploma. Martin Klepl Classical Diploma. John Klinger Sodality 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma. Science Club 3, 4. Hearst History 3, 4. l.O.T.C. l. , s -5-. .. 4 John Koval Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4. l.O.T.C. 2, 3. Monogram Club 3, 4. Classical Dip- loma. Robert Kuhn Harry Kurta John Kelly Debating 4. Bee Tennis 2 R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Robert Ketchom Entered Senior Year. Clas- sical Diploma. William Koughan R.O.T.C. 3. Classical Di- ploma. Raymond Lachance' Sodality 3, 4. C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4. Life Member. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. El Camino 3, 4, lManaging Editorl. R.O.T.C. l. Dee Football l. Varsity Entered Senior Year. Ex- Tennis 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 2, 3, change Student. 4. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical DiPl0M- Richard Lancaster 113 Varsity Track 3, 4. Bee Track l. ll.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Timothy Mclntyre Sodality l. Bee Football 2. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Rally Committee 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Joseph Lenihan Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2. Varsity Basketball 2. R.O.T.C. li 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Jerry Laurin Swimming 'l. R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. General Diploma. Edwin Lechner Sodality l. Bee Basketball Mgr. 2. n.o.T.c. 2, 3. Robert Lee Sodality 4. Dramatics 4. loyalist 4. J.V. Football 3. Pep Club 4. R.O.T.C. 'l. Classical Diploma. William MacGillivray Sodality 2, 3, 4. Entered Sophomore Year. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Gerald Mcleod Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Sanc- tuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. c.s.r. 1, 2, 3, 4. Life Mem- ber. Honorary Classical Di- ploma. Debating 3, 4. E 5 2 a S 5 Michael McCabe Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 3, 4. Classical Diploma. I George Madatian Ronald Malouf Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Debal- R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. ing l, 2, 3, 4. loyalist l, 2, 3, 4. Honorary Clas- sical Diploma. Tom McDonald Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. El Ca- mino 4, lArt Editorl. C.S.F. Life Member. loyalist l, 2, 3, 4. Debating I, 2, 3, A. Thomas Marley sodomy 1, 2, 3. mo. Robert McGowan Sodality 3, 4. C.S.F. 2. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Debating 2. Science Club 4. Classi- cal Diploma. T.C. l, 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. David Mayo Sodality l, 2. Varsity Swimming 4. Bee Swim- ming 2. Cee Swimming l. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. lawrence Mullin Sodality 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. El Camino 3. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Drill Team 3. Classical Diploma. Robert Marshall Hearst History Contest 3, 4. Bee Football 2. Cee Football l. l't.O.T.C. l, 2. 3, 4. Classical Diploma. larry Ma rxer Classical Diploma. Gerald Mercola Debating l. Dramatics 3, 4. R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. Cam- era Club 2. Classical Dip- Ioma. Dennis Murray Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Bee Basketball lMgr.l 2. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. .lohn Murphy Fred Nahra Sodaluty l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. Sodaluty 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2. J. V. Football 2, 3. R.O. Football 2, 3, 4. Classical T.C. l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Diploma. .lohn Matthew Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Debat- ing l, 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2. 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Richard Moran C.S.F. life Member. Sci- ence Club. Oflicers' Club R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Clas- sical Diploma. Harry Moreno Sodality I, 2, 4. Science Club 4. Dramatics 3, 4. De- bating 4. Camera Club l. Classical Diploma. 7-wiser K 91? af: xi.. Joseph Nangano R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. x Q . .. .--2 6.3 Francis O'Daly R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Rihe Team l, 2, 3, 4. Bee Foot- ball 2. Richard Newbre Classical Diploma. Entered Junior Year. qi' so David Pascale Sodality l, 2. Cee ball 2. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. John O'Neil Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Debat- ing 2, 3, 4. Catechist 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Phil Nolan Sodality l. Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Bee Track 1, 2. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Walter Norwood Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Class President l. R.0.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Ramon Otero Foo.. Classical Diploma. William Plunkett loyalist 2, 3, 4. El Camino 2, 3, 4. Bond l, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club l, 2, 4. Clas- sical Diploma. Edward Plante Je,-ry prisk Sodality 2, 3, 4. Varsity R-QITIC. 1, Baseball 4. J. V. Baseball my Diploma' l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. 116 3, 4. Classi- Leonard Pork Sodality 2. Debating 2. Hearst Oratorical Contest 2. J.V. Football 2. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Di- ploma. John Rave Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Debat- ing l, 2, 3, 4. EI Camino 3, 4. Science Club. Hearst History. R.O.T.C. N.R.A. l. Honorary Classical Dip- Iomo. 3 l Bob Reaume Bee Football l, 2. Varsity Swimming 3, 4. R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. 1 1 56,6 George Rost C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4. Life Mem- ber. Honorary Classical Diploma. Hearst History 3, 4. loyalist Assistant Editor 3. R.O.T.C. l. William Rozier sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. Ralph Reichlin Sodality 4. R.O.T.C. Classical Diploma. Enter Junior Year. Patrick Ryan Dee Football l. R.O. 3. ed T.C. l, l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. 3. Classical Diploma. Mario Roberti 50d0lilY l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. Lite Member. Honorary Classical Diploma. Debat- ing 'l, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Paul Salmon sodumy 1, 2, 3, 4. c.s.r. 1, 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. LK. ev Thomas Savage Herbert Schmidt James Scott Sodality l. R.O.T.C. l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical C.S.F. 2, 4. Honorary Clas- 3. Classical Diploma. Diploma. sical Diploma. El Camino 4. Dramatic: 4. l 17 Peter Shea Sodulity 1, 2. Honorary Classical Diploma. Debat- ing 2. loyalist 2. Pep Club 3. Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. Bee Swimming l. Charles Ross Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Va Track 4. J. V. Footba Bee Football 3. Bee T 3. Debating l. R.O.T.l 3. Classical Diploma. John Sargent sodamy 1, 2, J, 4. C.: 2, 3, 4. Lite Meml: Honorary Classical Dip ma. Pep Club 4. C Football l. Cee Football Bee Football 3. Louis Villalobos ' dwin Shipstad vdality l, 2, 3, 4. Var- ly Track 4. Bee Track 3. lassical Diploma. ewis Stueck arsity Football 2, 3, 4 lanogram Club 2, 3, 4 arsity Track 4. R.O.T.C. , 3, 4. Classical Diploma Floyd Sichi Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. Cate- chists 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4. Life Member. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. James Sullivan soaalny '1, 2. see Fooebau 2. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Clas- sical Diploma. Terence Toner Sodality l. C.S.F. 2. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. Bee Tennis 2. 1. th Pascual Sosa Debating l, 2, 4. Track 2, 3. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Clas- sical Diploma. Elmar Steingruber Debating 4. Camera Club 4. Science Club 4. Entered Senior Year. Exchange Stu- dent from Germany. Clas- sical Diploma. 'fa-. Terence Sullivan Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. Life Member. Student Body Treasurer 4. Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Dan Toomey Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Speech Medal l, 2. Dra- matics 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Fidel Verdugo Sodality 'l, 2, 3, 4. El Camino 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Cross Country 3, 4. Bee Track l, 2. Cee Bas- ketball. Honorary Classi- col Diploma. Richard Strobel Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Classical Di- ploma. Sodality l. Cee Football 2. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Ronald Waters Theodore Weiland William Welch Monogram Club 3, 4. Var- Monogram Club 3, 4. Var- Sodality l, 2. R.O.T.C. l, sity Football 3, 4. Varsity sity Football 3, 4. Varsity 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Track 3, 4. Classical Dip- loma. Track 3, 4. Classical Dip- Ioma. Robert Wood Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4. C.S.F. lile Member. Honorary Classical Diploma. Student Body Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Loyal- ist 4. Pep Club 3, 4. kugustin Argentin Entered Senior Year from lexico. -1 John Woods R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Mel Dangcil R-0-T-C l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. James Walsh Entered Junior Year. Clas- sical Diploma. R.O.T.C. 3 Edward Welsh Dramatics 3, 4. El Camino 4. R.O.T.C. 3. Classical Diploma. Louis Zbylut Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Bee Football l, 2. Bee Swim- ming I. R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3. Richard Zdon Varsity Baseball 3, 4. J.V. Baseball l, 2. Cee Basket- ball I. Bee Basketball 2. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Classical Diploma. 'xifiii mx an 18 '5 ' I ,-, , 3 A 'Ng K ' 4. .f ' ,JL 5553 4 2f:E5L?.i?:i'f.9 in -':. 1 Q f 4. x ff 3' 3:5 h, Ea Zfgigi ' 'A' ly r s X . 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W5 f 1- 52 1 If ff' ' Y 5 in X K ,,,f vm iff. L S7 we N x S A 'Q ir, f ,, f g , an Q' 1,1 X N , Q, M my ,X ' I v 7 1 ' v 'A r C' 5 5 , 1 1 fum 1 , 1 Y 5 W 1 .wifi ' 'ii' 1' 4-if X X . P ws., J. H. McDonough Plumbing, Water Heaters, Appliances 3795 Second Ave. 3838 Main St., Culver City Wallace E. White 81 Howard J. Callanan Mortuary 915 W. Washington Blvd. Fredericks and Co. Sporting Goods 8560 W. Pico Transport Indemnity Co. 3257 Wilshire Blvd. 7' 0 T oil, I -'e fri efs ghd, - I bufe W5 oule o d 9 41 C4 'CQ ehe C00 ' l'Qssi 'be wwe Ude' Oh of Incer Isl, ro e our Gsf Fx. rn PATRGNS .lohn K. Keete-Plumbing 8. Appliance 9221 W. Olympic Blvd. John Haggerty 8. Associates Insurance Brokers 4128 Wilshire Blvd. DU 9-4108 R. W. Salmon 8: E. D. Schwartz Builders and Developers Port Hueneme, California Shea Construction Co. 2801 W. Mission Road, Alhambra CU 3-2156 Timely Service and Supply Co. Complete Line of Electrical Appliances 7018 Melrose Ave. WHitney 1141 Ashburn Supply Co. Wholesale Heating 8468 Warner Dr., Culver City TE 0-371 'I From A Friend 41' qi' Loyola, 5413.061 1901 values souxwno Los mains 6. cmfonum 1-2201 V Dunkirk OFFlGE OF THE EL GAMING mpleted 1955 EL CKMINO we become ation of so many people f the yearf As we page through the co keenly aware of the effort and cooper which was called for to produce this GhIO!llO16 o now drawing to a close. Without the generous assistance o certain professional men the book could never be placed in the hands of Loyola's students and friends to record the achievements and'hlghllghts of l952-l955. To our skillful and most obliging photographers Mr. Bob ?lunkett of Angeleno Yhoto Service andmr. Jack Christy of Christy-Shepherd Stud-los our sincerest appreciation and thanks for the long hours they devoted to us. our special gratitude must also be extended to Mr. Kenneth Stevener of the California Yearbook Guild who, with his associates, patiently and expertly guided the work from cover design and -uype face through neglected deadlines to printing and binding. To all these as well as to the President, Faculty and of Loyola'Hlgh School the staff of the EL CAMXNO s whatever success we may enjoy. Students vrllllnaly attribute M. Scoop Haggerty Editor-in-chief 4? -p-41+ -,fAgi 22 Plyrpi'::LtIlgcE,0ld9l'l 2 I 4 W. Coloruglogigzzl I U Q Export Shgtgro CO. 354 gm!! Documentation . sf. . 127 'L fmgoyfk, FL School ofa Jig Loy nom vnucn scumwm ones 6. cmfoaum L05 AN Dllnklrk 7 -2201 0'EFlGE OF THE Elf CMMNO ted 1955 EL GAMING we become on of so many people the year As we page 'through the comple keenly aware of the effort and oooperat-l which was called for to produce this chronicle of now drawing to a close. Without the generous assistance of certain professional men the hook could never he placed in the hands of Loyola's students and fr-lends to record the achievements and highlights of l952-l95'5. To our skillful and most obliging photographers Bob Ylunkett of Angeleno Photo Service and-Mr. Jack christ of Christy-Shepherd Studios our sincerest appreciation and thanks for the long hours they devoted to us. our spec a gratitude must also be extended to Mr. Kenneth Stevener of the California Yearbook Guild who, with his associates, patiently and expertly guided the work from cover design a -hype face through neglected deadlines to printing and bfndl To all these as well as to the President, Faculty f Loyola High School the staff of the El' CAM O vinatever success we may enjoy. Students o willingly attributes M. Scoop a gerty 'Editor in ch-le 4, lf' 4? p:,:,,'E: gsielaen 2224 ' 0 9 D W. Coloradfa, Suzan' 8 Expgrf Shgigro CO. 35iPgm9 Documenfanon ' spring sf. 127 W a 1 11212: Mangan! 327 TOWNEAYENUE'L'OS ANGELES 13, CALIFORNIA ' Nlltlligln 644 MY CREDO I expect to pas b s through this worl ut once Any good therefore that I can do, or any kind show ness that I can any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. NThomas Carlyle. L J Tie S'0eeg of Your 4'lnu.lia0ur - Colder. m -1 -,-mum W , 5, w Y 5 5.4 5 ' l 1' Q. .W 'fi ' ,fi m, ,A ,XR ' M5213 .J ,tix kv. . 12 I . V V ww t. -swf 9 -':. . dr ffl! 1 . I .. if , , , AS1,'1E.1 ' gg fEsL.3'1gp ' ca., ,. 5 ' , .T . 45,1 3- - , Q 1. ' .L J!,Q,'J'f 4 f. W - ig E, O-A . ., -,.' R. - , A -' -, 1? .334 -,Y rj? ' ,V ' Q , ' 'lmj Tia fir .' ' , A ,' 3 1:1 A Ex ' V f 1 ' . gg . . 1- -A 1: l I Nik . . jg-A Q i . A . f , 'fi-K fi L - 5' X ' . , f f F I. . ' 'f 3 :Ju : , 'ia if .. 6 .K , ,L X gf, 4- x G' , 5 ,I , 'Wt 1