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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

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A.-ga. ,W -an-1 fmpfi' .4v-Yam .-U OS OITIIG The Immaculate Cunreplion Farulty .,...,..,....,....,.., ........ Parents ...,,,,,...... The Assumption ......,., Seniors .............., ..,.,........ Mediatrix of All Graves .,..,., Sodality ...,....... ............... Communion Breakfast .... Seal of Wisdom ..,.,., .....,,..,, Dramatics ..,. Speech .....,.. Publications .. lilasses ....,,.,....,,, Queen of Peace ....,.,... Football ............. Basketball .i.,. Baseball ....... Swimming Tennis Track ROTC ............. Rifle Team ...... CONTENTS 2 What we write here we write as an explanation what we have tried to do in this yearbook. F Catholics, and therefore for Loyola High Scho this year is an extraordinary time because it is t Marian Year. It is a year dedicated to the Bless Virgin Mary, the Mother of God. To commemorc this we have eagerly adopted the Blessed Virg as the theme of our annual. To many this will c pear extraneous, unrelated to such things as ac demic or athletic pursuits. To us this is not the cc at all. The difference of opinion is the diFterence a point of view. It goes deeper than that. lt is t difference of Faith. Mary has a real and vital rc in the lives of men. She stands as our Mediat along side Her Son in the background of our livt We have attempted to make explicit the presen of Mary in our school life. She is there in eve aspect of it and we are happy to have this c portunity to acknowledge this fact. .1 ,6 16 A .. 19 , ,,.,. 20 39 40 46 ,. .. 49 50 36 , ,,.. 62 68 B3 81 ,, ,. 91 ..,,,,,l01Z ,, ,. N8 ,...,.,1l0 ..ll2 ....,,.1l7 120 In Xlllk IIN rl ily XIHIIIVI' ul fun' XX IIXH lpln Il I ln I an llnl Nh llilll N1'.ll' 1 mum mm :lm :ml ll lllillllill llu nl. mu flf illlllltlll ul luv: lmm ns ul :In 1nll1'vpliull U' Ix lnln IH! l,tlt'lIIlH'l ' I ml U. - Our Lady as she appeared af Fafima This was the mosf signifrcanf revelation in modern times of Marys power in Heaven and of her love for men, 3 1Il 21111111 11 I'11I'I'1 1111 111111111- 111'1111, -111- ll, 111111 1111111 1111' l111111'Nf1111111111 1 .-11111 , S1l1' 111' 111'f 11111. 111111 11' 1l1'l' 111 ll'1P11' 1 11'1111-111- N11I1 1111 111111s. -1 1111111v 11111 1111111 311111 111111 l1'a11'-11111111111 11 1115. 1111' 11.1l11111f 11 E 1'iIl'X1'11 QILII1 1-- 111-111-11111 1l1'lk 111 111 ll 1- 1111 51111, .III11 '1lIlI'1' 1111 l'lil1'1l 5 11111111 111.111 111.111 111 l'I1'1 111'11111' 1 1111 llllllf 1 111 L N .X1111 111411115 1111111 1l1'l' I111' x1Ik1'll 111 111 1111111 1111' 110.111, 1'11z11'1 X111 Ill l1I1X The Immaculate Conception Gleaming in the clear Italian sunshine, the Church of the Most Holy Trinity crowns one of Rome's famous hills. A hundred steps sweep down from this basilica to the Piazza de Spagna. To the right of the Spanish Stairs stands the house where the English poet Keats died. At their foot rises a stately column thrusting into the Roman sky. Atop the monument stands a statue of Our Lady with her arms ex- tended to the city and the world, her eyes raised to heaven. ln the eternal city this shrine of the Mother of Cod is young and easily overlooked in that treasure house of western man. A hun- dred years ago this column rose before Trinita dei Monti for the hrst time to commemorate the solemn dehnition of the lmmaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin iMary as a dogma of Catholic Faith by Pope Pius IX. On last December 8th a solemn cavalcade assembled in the court of the panel palace in the Vatican City. Pope Pius Xll was about to make one of his rare visits to the city of Rome itself. As guards and prelates moved toward the Piazza de Spagna. another distin- guished group of Rome's leading citizens and government officials awaited His Holiness at the foot of the column of the Immaculate Conception. Here Pope Pius laid a bouquet of flowers at lVlary's feet and officially inaugurated the great Marian Year. Then he passed on to the greatest church of Our l.ady in the world. Saint Mary Major, to recite before her altar the prayer he had composed himself for the occasion. This is the Marian Year. aninnovation in the ancient Church. .1 new remedy for a neu and critical ailment. It is the answer of the Catholic Church to the despair of the atomic age. to its futile at- tempts to build peace and security on the foundation of hate: hatred of God. hatred of the neighbor. A world that has rejected Cod. Many will lead back to Cod. This has she promised us. Far more than the anniversary of an historic moment, however significant. the Marian Year is designed to fulfill the wishes of the Mother of Cod herself. She wishes that the world turn to her in its darkest hour to discover peace in justice between nations. peace in charity be- tween men. and peace in innocence in the hearts of men. FACULTY 5 JWUK f . - - 57, WW .fLw.?,, x 1 h 1 1 'f'.' 'Sw i N' ig,-1., A 1 F - 1' ' 1 '1FW'if.iff:l1fiLQEQ2g K? Qi , . .,kV . .. .,s...,.s.,E,if,11...M i X ' 5? f.. ' trade 1 ' 1:1 '11 uv V . gg, V. . 1, FL Rev. Francis B. Ford, S.J. President of Loyola High School My Dear Seniors: Sons of Loyola, young and noble hearts! Esta vir! You are sons of a soldier saint. The enemies of our country, our God, and His Church are harden- ing and strengthening their youth. We need men, strong, determined and courageous, We need men of knowledge, of wisdom, and of action. Above all we need men of God. According to St. Paul, lite is a warfare. Enter the battle joyfully. While fighting under the banner of your Captain and King, victory is certain and the rewards are eternal. The Fathers, Scholastics, and Brothers, with your devoted lay faculty, otter their heartiest congratulations. We are proud of you. Out of sight, not out of mind. Ever will you be in our hopes, our Holy Sacrifices, and our prayers. Frank B. Ford, S..l. President fp-I' Rev. Harry V. Carlin, S.J. Vice-Principal Rev, Francis P. Soussotte, S.J. Princrpol of Loyola High School L '3 'fL wx gk 7 fpziif Ei 3 's x Ex! ii JE 5 27 fs gs W7 X Cf , 4. f - gf I Y. L , V if if 4::' . , , 3 I 2 l .ig - . 'Tiff- Fr. Domcchowskl, S.J. Vice Presidenf Fr. Frugoli, S.J. Sfudenr Chaplain Fr. Lynchleij. Treosu l ' t. Admlnlstra ION MN? 0 I I Fr. N. Fr. She Phefd, s.J Woni, S J D Fr, SPN-igue, SJ lib roriqn 'feffof of Aff, - re-shma lehcs I1 Counsellor 9 Fr. D0YIe' S'J.h I C Religion If Spee Fr. Duggan, S.J. Religion ll , Engl,-Sh, A ReIigi0n Fr. O'Toole, S.J. '9ef'19lbf1 fl, Speech ll af vs '57 Fr C S. Co,qhY' - fowley, S.J. 'ef'9f'0ff ffl, Speech 111 h Y W I speec pr-rgion , Re' 10 . - ' Ynch 5 S 1 I .J, H' mzgxn 1 LUN L ll, lll 1'1 -4-1 Classlcs Mr. PhiPP5' SJ' M'- Offom Latin IV Latin N ' SJ Rosb N. Mr. Powers, S.J. F 1411.1-11W5'.J'1,1v LCM HI Heneshan, SJ ek 1, llp LOW' 1-:fm 1 ' ' cafe H 1 Win ,qv MT. Fdhfher' English Q, H H? Mr. Barnett English IV E '8lisl1 . ROCK! SA' Engkh U Hf 'Sill A Fr. Bougowpk 5-3- English l, Latin l Mr . goherl S ngfllfh NIJ' 'I2 Mr. Pla l 'kia -5' 1 -'Sv Mr Deeneyf Pl Mr' K0Ch, Algebra I one Geometry, Algebra I ,wr Math and Science ' MY. Mfbonoughl SJ ne Geometry Algebfv I, Il ' Mr. Brennan, S.J. Chemistry Algebra II Mr 3 rrvf 44 u 1, H. PT1Ysics oH7e 'UflL-,v Wg I S-J. 1 Chemlkfry 13 l CRVXCSI Fr. Conneally, S.J. History I ML Quinkan mr. Gwdoh S History I lSfOl'y ll, lift .-I. In I Social Studies Fr. Gaffney, S.J. Religion IH, Speech HI, Sociology 5.3. M new 1 '- N-f-D' C ,,GeO e HMO, Wow-ls, 5 Mgeb' ' ff fr, IJ- -gflgh , 14 R ' 1 Brother Doyle SJ . dans' Desxot ofher Jon I e me' Bro Elf, S' Brothers ROTC ,ff 'sh' . Copiqm Km Mdlor Himins LT. PMS Band 5- Mf Sgr. Snyder Xu. C-'se Asst. P.M.S.8T, M .5 4: 9 A 5.8-To SL 9. ' sr, PM sl, M I5 '50 The heart of Catholic life must always be the home. And education becomes distorted if it attempts lo supplant the home. The school is the complement of the ,indispensable atmosphere of family life. Therefore, vital elements in Loyola's proper func- tioning are its parents' organizations. The Henry Welch Guild is the Mother's Club. For twenty- three years this group has brought the school into the home, and part of the home into the school. The result has been a close understanding and cooperation between parents and faculty. To introduce the Freshman mothers to the up- per classmen the year's activities commenced for the guild with a fall tea. Shortly before Christmas the mothers left their busy yuletide planning to sponsor a Christmas dinner to bring parents, teach- ers and friends together for a very pleasant even- ing. ln February the Guild held its birthday lunch- eon, a traditionally elaborate affair featuring tables of the months. The Lenten recollection was di- rected by Father Parrish, S.J. At year-end the mothers ioined forces with the dads to make the Fiesta a great success, and then closed their ac- tivities with an inauguration luncheon for the incoming officers. Piloting the work of the Guild this year was Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe. Assisting her were Mes- dames R. Schoettler, vice-president, D. Ross, vice- presidentg L. C. Thompson, secretary, E. Schnieders, secretary: L. Murrin, treasurer. .sf W .L vw s t- . The Mothers' Birthday Party strikes ci festive note l G E After report cards, comes the day of reckoning. SEATED: Mesdames Ed Lee, Richard Watt, Lee Murrin, Thomas O'Keefe: President, L. Caryll Thompson, Edmund Schnieders, Peter Riccardi, Carl Schloessman. STANDING: Mesdames Louis Friese, John Brady, Frederick Brosio, Malcolm Robinson, Donald Newell, Alan Bowslaugh, Thomas Holmes, Donald McGovern Arthur Lalonde, Paul Fruhling, Jack Klausner, Antonio Reveles, Lafe Ludwig, James Barry, Donald McGrath, Thomas Kelley, Bernard Fitzpatrick. -sms' . f . K hi, , -i SEATED Anthony Carr, W. E Ryan, Stender Sweeney, Leo Curtin, Joseph Petrone-Treasurer, Wm. Curran, Jr -Secretary, Father Francis Ford, S.J, L. Caryll Thompson- -President, Malcolm Robinson-Vice-Pres., Wm. McHugh, Harold J. Ostly, Bert Robinson, Juan Fish. STANDING: Dr. Kearny Sauer, James Foran, Di Rirhard Watt, Paul Fruhling, Fd Schnieders, Thiel Sullivan, James Collins, Carl Hubanlrs, Joseph Enright, Joe Mulvehill, Jason McCune, John Chutuk, John Curash NOT PRESENT Larry Adams, Alan Bowslaugh, Dick Bradley, Dr. Edwin Buhr, Joseph Coughlin, John Cronin, Louis Friese, Joseph Gorman, Wilson Haag, Harry Johansing, ClilT McAnany, Joe McNeil, Hubert Normanly, George Osterman, Bob Plunkett ltook picture! John Pusey, Robb Roy, Fred Sampson, Ted Sargent, Bob Trumpis, Russell Werdin. 'y close to the work ol Loyola we find the Loyola b. This organization of the most enthusiastic :kers a school could hope for is made up of fathers ot Loyola's students. The Dad's Club ne into being to acquaint its members with the 'k of Loyola and to provide them with a close ctical way of advancing that work. Npart from the untiring and endless efllorts to me Loyola the best prep school in the city, the activities of the Dads' Club which are best rwn are the annual Communion and Breakfast, l the Spring Fiesta. This year's Communion akfast held at Loyola University was an out- iding example of the Faith animating the work his organization. The Spring Fiesta on the high Jol campus looks toward the improvement of physical plant by providing funds for future dings needed to accomodate the growing stu' t body. The consistent success of this activity plowing tribute to the months of planning and een work of these loyal men. oyola's Faculty and boys are very proud of the I's Club. And while we wish them success, we nise our continuing wholehearted cooperation. The Loyola Club The Dads, too, have school spirit, and show it. 't'v'9'v P5014 'xii FATIMA. THE VNHEEIJI-Ill MKS? I think the world has lost in head. Or failed to count its numhvrc-cl th-a That ft-Il or fall on lwattlefieltls. And rest so stilly on their Qhields, Or has forgot the widovfs cries. Or has not sffvn those- tearful eyes Perhaps it is theyld rather See Their dead. than say the Rosary. Rtrhvrt Bro The Assumption The middle years of the twentieth century seem to be characterized -by an almost uninhibited worship of sense pleasure. N0 period in history has created so many and such various gratifications of a man's desire for comfort and indulgence. While so many of these inventions are good and useful to a Christian. they tend to create an undue awareness of the body and an accompanying oblivion of the soul redeemed and sanctified by Christ. As a result. the definition of the dogma of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in these mid years of the l900's assumes a special significance. It is a truly wonderful thing to realize that our Holy Mother was taken in body as well as in soul by Her Son into heaven after her death. Like true sons we delight in pro- fessing this article of Faith because it touches the glory of one so dear to us. But the Assumption is much more than that. It is at once a warning and a promise. Mary's Assumption is a serious and vivid warning to us that we must never lose sight of the ultimate destiny of our own bodies: eternal life. The body. the instrument of our soul. will share with our soul eternal reward or eternal punishment. This body. then. is something sacred. Through it we receive the sanctifying grace of Baptismg through it we obtain forgiveness of our sins: and most wonderful of all. through it we are joined in Holy Communion with Jesus Christ Himself. And Mary's Assumption is a promise that what Cod has done for His Mother He will do for her children as well. ln Mary's entrance into Heaven we see that the promise of immortality made to men from the dawn of creation is beginning its fulfillment. ln her bodily Assumption we are heartened and encouraged by the certainty of the reward for fidelity. From the days of the Apostles themselves. Catholics have never doubted this fact. But for these latter years it has been reserved that this mystery be declared an essential doe- trine of Faith. Our most pure and most loving Mother reaches out her hands to her sons who must pick their way carefully and pain- fully along the darkened footpaths of modern life. paths muddled with sensuality and overgrown with temptation. We who are the graduates of l954- entered Loyola in the Holy Year which was marked shortly after school began by the definition of Mary's Assumption. We are leaving Loyola in the Marian Year. Our high school days were embraced by the great honors of Mary. We ask her to continue toward us the special favor and protection shown us in these years. SENICDRS 19 ul' --vu-un., e ini ii.,-A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: M. Enrighf, P. Taber, P, Hughes, B. Lenihan, J, MCA:-sony. .l ,W r in-..,i. x Qiiicers oi the Senior Class The Admin isfrafion Building Beverly Hills Catholic, Beverly Q If?- wde Albanese y Redeemer, Montrose Foalball 2. ROTC l, 2, 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4. Classical loma. mes Banse Auguxlines, Culver City matics 3. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4 ssical Diploma. 0- , -D i viii! Sl 1 v 1 ne Bessolo rnation, Glendale llllY l. 2, 3, 1. CSF 2, C l, 2, 3, 4. Bee Swim- 3 2, Varsity Swimming 3. sical Diploma. use , Y' aff X ' i 4 27,4 il f' , ,', - J . Q ab A . l 3 K' ul F . L. sf.. f l. F . Jim Andrew 1 St. Matthias, Huntington Parlr l I ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical Dr ploma, Gerry Allen Philip Anderson 5f4 Augufllnelff Culver C577 North American Martyrs, Man- Sodalily l, 2. ROTC l, 2, 3. haffqn Beqgh Bee Swimming 2, 3. Varsity Dfqmqlics 3, ROTC l, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 4. Bee Football l, 2. Vgrgiry Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 Claiilwl DlPl0 l0- Monogram Club 4. Classical Di- if ploma. ' 7 Q I .a'5x il William Barnes l. ' St. Michael's, Las Angeles 4 V .lOl1I1 BCI'bl6l'l Rifle Team 2,4. Sec Tennis 2. ' A , St. Clemenfs, Ocean Pork Varsity Tennis 4. ROTC 2, 3, 4. f Sodality l, 2, 3. ROTC I, 2, 3. Drill Team 2, 3. Classical Di Classical Diploma. ploma. i 5 X an aa W R l 1. I C Tom Bellunca k lf' Mike Birmingham St, Vincenfs, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. CSF l, Z 3, 4. Life Member. Bee Swim- ming l, 2, 3. Varsity Swim- ming 4. norc 1, 2, 3. Hill: ROTC l, 2, 3. IV Baseball 1. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. All-Cain Victor Blais Immaculate Conception, Los An- geles Charles Blummer Immaculate Conception, Los An' olic Baseball 3. Monogram Club 4. Classical Diploma. ROTC l, 2, 3. loyalist 1. Clos sical Diploma. geles ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. ,ia N Sf' X ' E .4-rf Yi, A 2 ' 1 . , . V ' I , X . ' Fr, ' ' X N' ' K h- F5312 5 .. 2 1 ggi 'z 3' All .'-'- .E wwf:- .loseph Barra St. Augustine's, Culver City Sodality 'l, 2. ROTC l, 2, 3. Bee Swimming 3. Varsity Swim- ming 4. Classical Diploma. Patrick Brownfield Visitation, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2. Varsity Track 4. Honorary Classical Diploma. Donald Caler St. Aloysius', los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, 4. CSF 2. Drill Team l, 2. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Bee Basketball Manager 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. KS- .A I Robert Brosio St. Brendan's, Los Angeles CSF I, 2, 3, 4. Life Member. Debating l, 2, 3, 4. loyalist 2, 3. El Camino 4. Rifle Team I, 2. Honorary Classical Di- plama. Vic Bruno St. John the Evangelist, Los An- geles Sodality I, 2, 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Classical Diploma. .. Gino Camatti St. Malachy's, los Angeles Calechisl 3. Glee Club 2, 3, -4. ROTC 1, 3. Classical Diploma. Ben Boudreau St. Philip's, Pasadena Sodality 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Mono- gram Club 3, 4. Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 3, -4. Classical Diploma. Vincent Burns St. Philip's, Pasadena Sodality 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Var- sity Basketball 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 4. Classical Diploma. John Bussino Our lady Help of Christians, los Angeles Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CSF l, 2, 4. life .Member. Debating l, 2. loyalist 1, 2, 3, 4. EI Camino I, 2. Varsity Track 3, 4. Fresh- man Elocution Contest, lst place. Honorary Classico! Di- plama. C34 Y Tom Boudreau St. Philip's, Pasadena Sodality 4. Bee Fox Varsity Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. All-Cathl ball 4. Monogram Cl ROTC l, 2, 3. Clas plama. William Bush St. Columkille's, los An ROTC l, 2, 3. Varsity Bee Track 2. Classical s Wiliam Cain St. Boniface, Anaheim CSF 2, 3, 4. Life Me Camino 4. Science Cl ROTC l. Honorary Cla ploma. 3, 4. Varsity Track 4. Classical X fu- . , A I . 1 Cangelosi rtttrios, Huntington Park , 2, 4. Varsity Football 4. JV Football l. Mono- Club 4. Classical Di- s Carlson gory'x, Los Angeles 2, 4. Hearst History 3 alist 4. Dee Football l, :itball 2. Honorary Clas- iploma. Thomas Carr Our Lady oi Loretto, Los An- geles ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Cee Football l. Bee Football 2, 3. Varsity Football 4. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. All-Catholic 3. Monogram Club 4. Classical Diploma. 58 so-. X 'X' in Q, Hector Cardenas Entered from Mexico Classical Diploma. William Carroll ll Pat Carey St. Brendan's, los Angeles Steven Carpenter Nazareth, Van Nuys Sodality 2, 3, 4. Debating I, Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3. Var 2. 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROTC sity Tennis l, 2. Class l, 2, 3, 4. Officers' Club 3, -4. ploma. Drill Team 2, 3. Bee Football l. Classical Diploma. Beverly Hills Catholic, Beverly Hills sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4. csr 2, 3, 4. Jack Carson Science Club 3. Dramatics 3, -1. Debating 4. Rifle Team l, 2, St. John Chrysostom, Inglewood ROTC l, 2, 3. Bee Football l, 2. Bee Basketball 2. Varsity Foot- Diploma. ball 3, 4. Classical Diploma. X if -J- '14 ...sv John Collins St, Pauls, Los Angeles Sodality 2, 3, 4. CSF 3, 4. Student Body Vice-President. Dramatics 3, 4. Bee Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club ' 'Z T! 'sf I . . y l li I i '1TI'.i .' , f g d Cauley Dee Clinton Pat Cochrane 1 the Evangelist, los Sl. John's Military Academy, St. Catl1erine's Military Acad- Los Angeles emy, Anaheim r l, 2. Debating l. ROTC 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Sadolity l. Sanctuary Society 2, 3, -1. Dec Football 2, 3. Cee Basketball 2. ROTC Team 2, 3, -1. Clas- 'l, 2. Classical Diploma. iloma. 23 2, 3, -4. Classical Diploma. ,, -..M Roger Conant Mike Conlon Christ the King, Dallas, Texas St. John's Military Academy, Los Sodality 4. ROTC A. Varsity Angeles Swimming -4. Classical Diploma. Sodality l, 2. Dee Football l. George Davis Incarnation, Glendale Monogram Club 1. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Bee Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Bee Track 2, 3. Varsity Track 4. Classical Di- ploma. r 5 Pep Club 2. ROTC l, 2, 3. Var- sity Track 4. Classical Diploma. Francis Conn St. Elizabeth's, Altadena Sodality l, 2, 3, -1. Sodality Council 3, 4. Pretect 3, 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. Debating 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Var sity Football 3, 1. Monogram Club 3, 4, Classical Diploma. Warren Crawford Transfiguration, lax Angeles. Sodality 4. Debating -1. Loyal- ist 2. Rifle Team l. Honorary Classical Diploma. Michael Crouch Norman Crow St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood St. Mary's, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2. Bee Basketball ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Rifle Team 3. 2, 3. Varsity Basketball 4. JV Classical Diploma. Baseball 2. Cheerleader 4. Classical Diploma. Bruce DeBever Visitation, los Angeles Bee Basketball 2. Varsity Track 4 Classical Diploma Robert Dell-Imagine Holy Family, Glendale Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. CSF l, 2 3, 4. Life Member. ROTC l. Honorary Classical Diploma. ,. , . I fl' John Curtin St. Elizabetlfs, Van Nuy CSF l, 2, 3, 4. Lite M Debating 3, 4. Bee Fool Varsity Football 4. JV 5 l, 2. Honorary Classicl loma. Carl Dietz incarnation, Glendale CSF l, 2, 4. Library Sta 4. ROTC l, 3, 4. Varsity ming 2, 3, -1. uf if ,, -,.i 1- , ..3 k'.'. I ,s.,.. ,yt .,..,.m ' U ..-'ff?'..x ' A , W X ..l,. i.-5 . EE X, f jf ..::.. 'lp' am Dolan .lim Donahue Martin Donohue l Haart, Los Angeles St. Pl1ilip's, Pasadena St. lgnatius', los Angeles , 3, 4. lile Member. EI Sodality 3, 4. ROTC l, 3. Loy- Soddlily l, 2. ROTC l, 2, 3. o 3, 4. Mgr. Editor. Sci- alist 4. El Camino 4. Varsity Classical Diploma. :lub 3, 4. ROTC l. Hon- Classical Diploma. Richard Drazan St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood ROTC l, 3. Classical Diploma. Erdag ustine's, Culver City f l, 2, 3. Varsity Foot moger 2. JV Football 3. xl Diploma. Tennis 4. Classical Diploma. Howard Drury St. John the Evangelist, Los An- geles Classical Diploma. John Erlinger St Mary Magdalen, los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Sodality Council 3, 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4. Lite Member. El Camino 4. Class Excellence Medal 3. li- brary Statt 3, 4. Honorary Clas- sical Diploma. f Phil Dugan St. Francis of Assisi, Los An geles Sodality l. Bee Football l. lV Football 2. JV Baseball 2. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma, Gustavo Escobar St. Poul's, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4 lite Member, Dee Football l Cee Football 2. Honorary Clas- A sical Diploma. Joseph Drake Holy Family, Glendale Varsity Track 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Michael Enright Cathedral Chapel, los Angeles Sodolity 3, 4. Treasurer 4. So- dality Council 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4. Lite Member. Senior Class Pres- ident. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Ronald Farey St, Brigid's, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Cee Foot- ball l. Bee Football 2. Varsity Manger 3, 4. Varsity Track -1. 'Qt Thomas Feeley Transfiguration, Los Angeles CSF 3. loyalist 4. Bee Swim- ming 2, 3. Varsity Swimming 4. Classical Diploma. Michael Gallagher St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood Band l, 2, 3. ROTC 3. Loyal- ist 4. Camera Club 3. Cee Basketball 2. Bee Basketball 3, 4. Cheerleader 4. Classical Di- plomc. John Figueroa Transfiguration, los Angeles ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 2. Classical Diploma. Michael Fitzpatrick Mary Star ol the Sea, San Pedro sodomy I, 2, 3, 14. sodomy Council 3, 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. lite Member. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Monogram Club 4. Classical Diploma. Don Ganmy Cathedral Chapel, los Angele, Sodality l. ROTC l, 3. JV Base bbll l. Classical Diploma, ,Mali uv Ferdinand Fernandez St. John's Military Academy, los Angeles Classical Diploma. Richard Flynn St. John's Military Academy, los Angeles Debating 4. Band 4. Dramatics 4. Classical Diploma. Jack Ferrell St. Helen's, South Gate Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Sc Council 3. Debating l, 2, loyalist 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4 Member. Dee Football 'l. Football 2. Varsity Ba Manager 3, 4. Honorary sicol Diploma. Joseph Ford Holy Spirit, los Angele JV Football 2. Classi' loma. Que .X i Z . A X . -1. jf , David Free Chadwick, Polos Verdes Classical Diploma. William Fulco Transfiguration, los Ang Sodolivy 1, 2, 4. CSF 1, life Member. loyalist Editor 3. Dramatics 1. ing 4. Glee Club 4. H Classical Diploma. if z Garcia ary Magdalen, Los Angeles lity l. Cee Basketball 2. laseball l. Varsity Bass: 2, 3, 4, Monogram Clvb ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical ima, eng Gilggn Matthew Goldbach Mujny, Co,,c,p,go,,' lo, An. Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood 3 Sodalily 2. loyalist l, 2, 3, 4. C 1, 7, 3, Ciougwi 05. CSF I. 2, 3, 4. Lile Member. ,nl Honorary Classical Diploma. l g 5 .2 A -6? Raul Garduno St. Vincent's, los Angeles Bee Basketball 2, 3. Classiwl Diploma. Mario Guerena Holy Spirit, Los Angeles Sodality l, ROTC l, 2, 3. Gee Basketball l, 2. Bee Football l. Varsity Basketball 3. Classical Diploma. V in-9 hard Harrell Richard Hebert Brigid's, los Angeles St. Finbafx, Burbank C l, 2, 3. 4. Varsity Basket ROTC 2. 3, 4. Band 2, 3. 4. Manager 3. Classical Di Classical Diploma. na. John Hile St. PaiJl's, los Angeles Sodality l, 2. Debating 3, Dramafics 4. American Legion Contest lst place. Honorary Classical Diploma, 27 Frank Hadovsky St. Bernard's, Los Angeles CSF 3, 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Joseph Gillespie St John the Evangelist, lax Angeles ROTC l, 2, 3, 4, JV Foolball l, 2. Varsity Football 4. Var sity Track 4. Classical Diploma loyal ist 3. Science Club 3, -1. Var- sity Foolball Manager 3, 4. ,'V Football 2. Classical Diploma. John Hogan St, Philips, Pasadena Sodalily 2. Bee Swimming 2. Varsity Swimming 3, 4. ROTC l, 3. Classical Diploma. lv Carl Hokanson St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood Sodality 4. Debafing 2, 3. CSF 2, 3. Loyalist l, 2, 3, 4. Cee Basketball 3. ROTC l. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. ln. Robert Hunt Holy Family, Glendale Sodvllty l. 2, 3, 4. CSF l, 2. Deb'-1li'19 1. 2, 3, 4 Bee Foot- ball 2. Honorary Classical Di- plomo Patrick Hughes Cathedral Chapel, Los Angela Sbdolity l, 4. Senior Class Treasurer. ROTC l, 2, 3. Clas- sical Diploma. le of V ff Teddy lnfuhr Our Mother of Good Counsel, Los Angeles Classical Diploma. Frank Jorgensen Notre Dame Academy, Los An geles Sodolity l. ROTC l, 2, 3. Pep Club 2. Bee Football 2. Cee Track l. Varsity Track 4. Clos- sicol Diploma. Tom Karnes St. Engelberfs, Sl. louis l 2 4. Bee Baskelb JV Tennis 3 Honorary Clas sical Diploma Edward Hutson SI. Paul the Apostle, Westwood Sodality l, 2, 4. ROTC l. Clas- sical Diploma. l if vu K - -s... ,. Qtlllx 3 Howard Johnson St. Ambrose, Hollywood Sodality I, 4. ROTC 2, 3, 4. loyalist 4. Varsity Football 4. Monogram Club 4. Junior Class President. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT. Classical Diploma 4 'J Robert Jones St. Paul's, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. RO' Science Club 4. CSF Football l. Cee Track Basketball 2. Classical E Francis Kawase St. Mary's, los Angeles El Camino 4. loyalist -' l, 2, 3. Cee Football Football 3. Cee Track ai Wu-ff Bob Kanne St Gregory s Los Angeles R C l 2 3 4 Cee Foot all 'UV 2 Classical Diploma .Q 'sv' . 4' 1 ,D 1 gvf' imas Kelley 'aul'x, lox Angeles :list 4. Debating l. CSF 4. Football 3. Varsity Foot- 4. Varsity 'lraclr 3, -4. Ogram Club 4. ROTC l. . Classical Diploma. Robert Kerslake St, Helen's, South Gale Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Sodality Council 3, 4. Vice-Prelect 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4, Life Member. Loyalist 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Classical Malcom King St. Pauls, los Angeles Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 4. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bee Basketball l, JV Baseball l. Classical Diploma. Diploma. 79' .1 'Ia i ag. all I A X 7 If ,I Donald Lalonde Our Mother ol Good Counsel, Los Angeles JV Football 2. Classical Di, ploma. n Lewis Iaculate Conception, Los An Pl :list 4, ROTC I, 2, 3, l Diploma. Clas- . '- lil., X . 0 li' l 2 A . , Gerald Landry Notre Dame, Montreal, Canada ROTC 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. Classical Diploma. George Loegering St. .losepl1's, Hawthorne Varsity Tennis 3, -1. ROTC l 2, 3. Classical Diploma. '4- Q' William Lenihan Holy Spirit, los Angeles Sodality l. Dee Football l. JV Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. Robert Love immaculate Conception, Mon rovia Sodality 3. ROTC 3, Classical Diploma. sy' TF? George Kinnear Star of the Sea, San Francisco Sodality 2, 3, 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. lite Member. Debating Z, 3, -1. Honorary Classical Diploma. If Michael Lennon St. Augustine's, Culver City Sadality l, 2. ROTC l, 2, 3 Classical Diploma. Thomas Lynn St. Ambrose, Hollywood sodomy 1, 2, 4, norc 1, 2, 3 Classical Diploma. James MacArthur St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood CSF l, 2. Loyalist 4. ROTC l. Honorary Classical Diploma. Jack McCune Cathedral Chapel, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4. Life Member. Bee Foot- ball 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Gary Malloy St. John Chrysostrom, Inglewood Sodality l, 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Bee Football l. Varsity Football 2, 3. 4. Classical Diploma. James McAnany Transfiguration, Los Angeles ROTC l, 2, 3. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. All-Catholic Football and Baseball, 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Student Body Sgt.-an Arms. Classical Diploma. Don McGovern St. Paul's, Los Angeles Sodality l. loyalist 4. Dee Football l. Cee Football 2. Classical Diploma. Thomas Maloney Holy Redeemer, Montrose CSF l, 2. 'V Football 1. ROTC l. Honorary Classical Diploma. 4 1 we f ' 15559 Bruce MacCaul Cathedral Chapel, Los Angeles Sodality l. Science Club .1, Cross Country 3. Swimming 2, ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical Di ploma. Michael McGrath St. Brendan's, Los Angeles Sodality 2. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Oratorical ,Contest lst place. Classical Diploma. .JF Ralph Mack St, Therese, Alhambra Sodality l, CSF l, 3, 4. Science Club 4. ROTC I, Pep Club 2. Honorary Classical Diploma. E , in John McAllister Cathedral Chapel, los ROTC l, 2, 3. Varsity ming 4. Classical Dipli: John McNicholas Cathedral Chapel, Los l Sodality l. ROTC l, 2, Basketball I, IV Footl Bee Football l. Varsity 4. Classical Diploma. F V id.. .-'M I sig, VI. rf, X I 1.5. John Maechling St. John Chrysostrom, lngli Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4. Sc Council 4. loyalist 3, 4. l, 2, 3, 4. Cee Basketb Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. iff? :el Monahan dy of Loretto, los Angeles ly i, 2, J, 1. csf 1. a Club l, Dramalics 3. ssical Diploma. Meade gurotvon, los Angeles l, 2, 3. Rifle Team l, 6th Army Competition, xce. Bee Football 2. Loy l. Classical Diploma. Danny Meditz Immaculate Conception, los An geles ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3. Classical Diploma. , .s cf- if - Qfziyas as i. . fsiggz N . Gonzalo Maqueo Gary Massimino Instituto Patria, Mexico Holy Family, Glendale Classical Diploma. ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical Di ploma. Norman Meiss 51 Johr1's Military Academy, las Angeles Band 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, -1 Classical Diploma. A hey Miller y Hills Catholic, Beverly sl 4. ROTC I, 2, 3. Clos Diploma. rg.. I l Eladio Mora St Thomas, Los Angeles Sodalily l. ROTC l, 2, 3, Band 2. Dee Football l. Cee Fool ball 2. All-Catholic IV Baseball 2, Varsily Baseball 3, 4. Clas sical Diploma. James Murphy Transliguration, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, ROTC l, 2, 3 El Camino l. Bee Swimming I. Classical Diploma. Q1 Joseph Metzger Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood Bee Baseball l, 2. Classical Di ploma. John Murphy St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood Varsity Football 4. Classical Diploma. 'liste ,s -or 'L- xfxig s PZ v if , if Lf wa a sf f 1 el. Q .W s-. . axis l. ' -' XL- - . ,+ ,' 9-55 - Wg.-if '2 f Kenneth Murphy St. .lohn's Military Academy, los Angeles Sodality 3, 4. loyalist 2, 3, .1. Uebating 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. Life Member. Cee Basketball 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. if A Eric Nobles St. Brendan's, Los Afl99l9S Debating l, 2, 3, 4- CSF lf 2' 3, 4. Life Member. loyalist 2 3, 4, L95 Angeles Winner Voice of Democracy ConleSl- Honorary Classical Diploma- 1 Terrence Orr Thomas O'Keefe Beverly Hills Catholic, Beverly Hills CSF 2, 3, 4. Life Member. loy- alist 2, 3, -4. El Camino l, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3, 4. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Rifle Team l, 2, 3, -1. Classical Diploma. Parkview Elementary, Lancaster Sanctuary Society l, 2, 3, -1. Bee Football 2, 3. Varsity Foot- ball 4. JV Baseball 2, 3. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. George Ostermann Beverly Hills Catholic, Beverly Hills Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3. Dramatics 3, -1. Debating 4. Varsity Track 3, -4. Rifle Team 2, 3. Classical Die ploma. Michael Normanly Cathedral Chapel, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. CSF 2, 3, -1. Student Body Secretary. Var- sity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Rod O'DonneIl St. Monica's, Santa Monica Sadality 1, 2, 3, 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. Bee Basketball 3. Varsity Track 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical Di- ploma. Owen 0'MaIey St. Mary's Baltimore, Maryland Sodality 2, 3, 4. ROTC 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 3. .lV Football -1. Classical Diploma. Ted Parsons St. Brendan's, Los Angeles Sadality l, 2, 3. Dramatics 3, 4. JV Football 3. Varsity Track 3. Classical Diploma. Richard O'Melveny St. Leo the Great, New O ROTC 3, 4. Varsity Trc Classical Diploma. Joe Passarelli St, Paul the Apostle, West Cee Football l. Bee Footb Classical Diploma. rles Patterson liguration, Los Angeles ,ca Michael Pendo Our lady of Loretto, los An- Q l, 2, 3, 4. Rifle Team 2, gala! Classical Diplmocr. ROTC l, 2, 3. Bee Basketball 2. JV Baseball 2, 3. Varsity Baseball 4. Classical Diploma. L: .ln Paul Powers Incarnation, Glendale sodamy r, 2, 3. Debating 1, 2. Dramatics 3, 4. Cross Country 2. Classical Diploma. of ' , f 14 55 .lt Alf l ff K J Q x H Joseph Quaglino St. Paul the Apostle, Westwood ROTC l, 3. Bee Football 2. Varsity Football 3. Bee Swim- ming 2. Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Classical Diploma. Rettig ry Magdalen, los Angeles History Contest 3, 4. ing l. El Camino 4. ROTC l, 4. Classical Diploma. .N 1 Xl.- Thomas Raffetto St Paul the Apostle, Westwood CSF 2, 3, 4. lile Member. ROTC I, 7, 3. Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club 4, Sci, ence Club 3, 4. Classico Di- ploma. Patrick Reuse Sl Arrrbrose', Hollywood Sodality l, 2, 4. Classical Di. ploma. Bob Rau St. Gregorfs, Los Angeles CSF 3. Debating l. loyalist I H0110rGry Classical Diploma. Anrnony Riccardi Our Mother of Good Counsel, Los Angeles Sodolity l. Debating J, xl, Lg. yalist 4. Classical Diploma. Jim Pye St, Theresa's, Palm Springs Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Officers' Club 3, .1, JV Baseball l. JV Football 2, 3. Classical Diploma. X Douglas Renwick Visitation, Los Angeles CSF I. 4. norc 1, 2, :ical Diploma, 3. Clase Ramiro Rivas St. Vincent's, Los Angeles Honorary Classical Diploma, fx f X N.,. g. H w if fi ll 1 Kevin Robb St. Paul's, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Debating l, 2, 3, 4. Honorary Classical Diploma. James Ruiz Visitation, Los Angeles Varsity Basketball 2. ROTC 2, 3. Classical Diploma. QQ ig A , A fix' .j Ag . Q x f' ?i'. L'Q :,i M f ,g.:.,.,. ,. ,Q-f Z,-. e 'L A fi'Q',g,7. I' sl bl 'X-M A f :.i',.:::'2 S'j,: Michael Schloessmann Our Mother of Good Counsel, Hollywood Sodality 1. Track 3, 4. ROTC l, 2, 3. Officers' Club 3. Clas- sical Diploma. Scott Ross St. Francis of Assisi, los An- geles Sodality l, 2. 3, 4. Debating I, 2, 3, 4. Ceo Football l. JV Football 2. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Roland Schoettler Beverly Hills Catholic, Beverly Hills Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4. Dromatics 3. Debating 3, 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. i .. S 5 v L L W ,. 5 ml 'f . '1.i,zf'. 2fC 121 - Y A I A L g V ifsllr f- 'lf' L Donald Robinson St. Mary Magdalen, Los Angeles Sodality 3, 4. Bee Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Mono- gram Club 4. Classical Diploma. Nick Sanchez St. John Bosco, Bellflower ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Officers' Club 3, 4. Bee Football l. JV Foot- ball 2. Varsity Football 3. Rifle Team i, 2. Classical Diploma. . g r '3 Raymond Romano Transfiguration, Los Ang sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4. Roi 3, 4. Drill Team 2. C Diploma. James Sandstrom Loyola Academy, Chicago Science Club 4. Bee Footba Varsity Swimming 3, 4. sity Track 4. Classical Diplc Fares Sawaya St. Therese', Alhambra Sodality 4. CSF l, 3, 4. De- bating 2, 4. Bee Football 2. ROTC l, 2, 3. Classical Di- Dloma. William Schad St. Victor's, West Hollywoac Sodality l. Band l, 2, 3 Debating l. Library Staf Classical Diploma. Schouborg .il's, los Angeles ty 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4. lilo er. loyalist 4. Varsity ball 2, 3. Honorary Clas- tiplorna. es Sola dy Help ol Christians, gales v l, 2. Catechist l, 2. g l, 2. CSF l. loyalist TC l, 3. Classical Di- Stokes rnard's, Los Angeles I, 2, 4. Loyalisl l, 2, 3 :litor 4. Science Club 3 :rsity Football Manager 2 Varsity Swimming 3, 4 rary Classical Diploma. Don Staley St. Aloysius', Los Angeles Sodality l, 2. loyalist l, 2. El Camino 2. JV Football 2. Var- sity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Monogram Club 4. Clas- sical Diploma. . Vx Richard Stember Robert Scott Cathedral Chapel, Los Angeles Sodality 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4. Life Member. Freshman Class Excellence Medal. El Camino 3, 4. Editor. Loyalist 3, rl. Honorary Classical Diploma. tj I l N .ik 1 . I Everett Smith lncarnation, Glendale ROTC l, 2, 3. JV Football 2. Bee Basketball 2. Classical Di- ploma. St. Catherine's Military Acad- emy, Anaheim Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Loyalisl -1. Debating 4. CSF l, 2. Dra- matics 4. El Camino 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Bee Football 2, 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. f l .9 ,ff f 1 s . It , 1 X.. . . , . 5:5 .. -V21 I 'il Mike Sweeney Transligurotion, Los Angeles sodomy, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rorc 1, 2, 3. Classical Diploma. K ' Ll xfl Don Stewart St, Brigid'.s, Los Angeles ROTC l, 2, 3. Bee Basketball l, 2. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Richard Taulli Our Lady Help of Christians los Angeles Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4. F , , . Debating l, 2, 3, 4. Loyalisl l, 2, 3, 4. El Camino l, 2. Cross Country 3. Varsity Track 3, 4. Honorary Classical DI- Paddy Taber St. Francis de Sales, Riverside Sodality 4. Loyalisl 3, 4. El Camino 4. Sports Editor. De- bating 3, 4. Band 3. Dramatics 3, 4. Classical Diploma. 35 ploma. l Myron Thomas Holy Name, Los Angeles ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Dee Basket- ball l. Cee Basketball 2. Cee Football 2. Classical Diploma. Tico Valenzuela St. John's Military Arademy, Los Angeles Pep Ciub 2, JV Football 2, 3, -1 ROTC l, 2, 3. Cltlssirul Di- ploma. Joseph Thome immaculate Conception, Los An- geles Sodality 3, 4. CSF l, 2, 4. Hon- orary Classical Diploma. John Thompson St. Paul's, Los Angeles 50dGlily l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Sodality Council 3, 4. CSF l, 2, 3, 4. life Member. Var- sity Football 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Monogram Club 3, 4, Honorary Classical Diploma. Michael Toomey St. Mary's, Visalia, California Sodality l, 2, 3. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. Trumpis Our Mother of Good Counsel Los Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Sodali Council 3. CSF l, 3. Science Club 3, 4. Debating 4. Dra- matics 3. Junior Dramatic Arts Contest, lst place. Honorary Classical Diploma. Michael Tynan St. Therese's, Alhambra Sodality 4. CSF 2, 3, 4. life Member. Debating 2, 4. Vai sity Baseball 4. Classical Di- ploma. Gerry Velona Immaculate Heart, Los Angeles Sodality l, 2. ROTC l, 2, 3, 4. Classical Diploma. ,mi , ..,, l 5, . 1-f'-'- 7 gg Jack Vale Cheviot Hills Military A Culver City CSF 2, 3, 4. ROTC ' Classical Diploma. Francisco Villalobos Our lady of Lourdes, l geles CSF 2, 3, 4. Lite N loyalist 4. El Camino -1 orary Classical Diploma .l Nl' ve-' K nt' iff' Xa. ik Rqnqld Wqlegki WGIIUCE r, Chicago, lllinois Sf- Paul the Apoglel Weglwood Sl. Charles', Norlh Hollywood fb 2. Bee Tfflfk 2- ROTC Deoaling 1. Dee Basketball 1. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. vor- , Rifle Team l. Classical Ce, Bmkegball 2, grmd 1, 2, 3, sity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Classical U- Pep Club 2. Classical Diploma. DlPlOWlU- Myles Walshe St. Pl1ilip's, Pasadena Classical Diploma. Beverly Hills Catholic, Beverly Notre Dame Academy, Los An- Hills geles Sodality 2, 3, 4. CSF l, 2, 3, -1. CSF l, 2. Band 3, 4. Glee Club lile Member. Varsily Track 4. 4. ROTC l, 3, 4. Classical Di Classical Diploma. ploma. :len Wisdom 'vselm's, los Angeles ily l, 2. Dramalics 3. Var- lrack 3, 4. Bee Track 2. . I, 2, 3. Cross Country flnssical Diploma. ,411 ' oi St, Michael's, los Angeles CSF l, 2, 3, 4. lile Member. Debating 2, 4. Loyalisl 4. EI Camino 4. Los Angeles Winner, Hearst History Contest. Honor- ary Classical Diploma. John Wunderlich Sl. John Chrysoslrom, lnglewood Sodalily l. ROTC l, JV Tennis 3. Honorary Classical Diploma. E ...af V Q. John Our Lady of Grace, Minneapoe lis, Minn, ROTC 2, 3, 4. Officers' Club 4. Varsily Track 2, 3, 4. JV Foot- ball 4. Monogram Club 4. Edward Young Sl. Mary Magdalen, Las Angeles Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. Library Stall 2, 3, 4. Debating 3, -1. ROTC l, 2, 3. Dramalics 3, 4. MATFR DOI,0RUS,N Thr' Nulixily Dark night, Star lvright f X . . . Hu' lwyunxlng of lrluls Un Chrislrmls nigh! lha- vhilel I Mary srnilvs. The ffrllr-mxicrru mark day. CIIDIHIH gran 'I'lu-finifl1nfkigI15 The Sun uf' Man has puifi nur m Mary :rin-s. Xvullcl' Mediatrix of All Gruces Spiritual experiences are always the most elusive when we attempt to capture them in words. The end of the explanation is always unsatisfactory hecause it must necessarily fall so short of a true pic- ture of the reality. Nowhere is this more truly found than in the intimate relationship which exists between a son and his mother. We have all experienced this deep, lasting and entirely spiritual love. lt is part and parcel of our lives. But we can never give adequate expression to it. In his great love for h-is mother a boy finds his inspiration in life, the courage to surmount obstacles. No matter how old he may he- come, no matter how successful or independent. a hoy can never do without his motheris love. He never comes to an age when he stops loving her and does not want her love. If all this is true in a boy's love for his mother, it is so much truer of that Mother whom God has given us. In the last moment of His passion Our Lord gave Mary to the world as its greatest Mother and first love. Like our earthly mother, Mary keeps an endless watch over us, protects us from the dangers of life. advises us in time of douht, encourages us when we despair, comforts us when we fall. Mary is so essential to our happiness that we call her the Media- trix of all Graces. Her Son Jesus made her the treasurer of all His graces. He made her the almoner of His great love for us. Through Mary come all the blessings which we need to l-ive as true Christians and loyal Catholics. We never outgrow our Blessed Mother. we never stop needing her encouragement and advice. This is the reason why we have set aside a year in which to rc- view the truths of o11r Faith which touch upon Mary. lt is a year of sincere self-scrutiny in which to renovate our lives to conform to her holy example. Too easily do we forget Mary and fail to find in her the model and inspiration of our lives. The year is too short. We must compensate for that hy renewing our devotion to the Blessed Virgin and through her to her Son. SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES 39 The ceremony is simple, the effect great. Our Sodalists sit in on the Union Meeting at Conaty. l During the Marian Year the position of the Sodalih of Our Lady at Loyola takes on added significance for all of us. As the principal spiritual organization and the perfect Marian society, it stands in the fore front of school activities. Its goal To Jesus througl Mary is well calculated to achieve the obiective: of the Holy Father in proclaiming this year of honoi to Mary. This year the Junior-Senior Division wa: moderated by Messrs. Brennan, Dullea, Lynch anc Maher, SJ. and elected Francis Conn as its Prefect They met regularly during the activity period eact week and occasionally on Sunday afternoons tc discuss Sodality projects and come to a better uns derstanding of its ideals. As always, special stress was laid on the two-folc obiective of the Sodality, personal sanctity and the sanctity of the neighbor. To accomplish this the Sodalists attended the weekly Sodality Mass anc made a short mental prayer before class one day a week. The Sodalists spearheaded the drive tc achieve capacity attendance at the weekly Benedic- tion which marked the Marian devotions here, They also promoted the recitation of the daily Rosary in the yard during October and May. The princi- 5- w , - - . ' 1 . ,, T 5 5. W GY! 's ' MA gf , ,,.3' ' ' F vi pf' ., Af., rg. 1 Q Ig H O I1 35 ' 1 yi? gf, R5 2,1 ' f ' 9' W 3 4 '7 ' sg S we In W Frdmplon' On the opening day of the Marian Year mately forty sophomores were received from the Probation Sodality into the Sodality itself. Of all approxi' those who originally aspired to membership, these boys felt that they would be able to live up to the measure of spiritual life demanded of Sodalists, Since December 8th they have come a long way toward the goals of Catholic Action under the aegis of Mary, though this progress is hidden in the soul. Traditionally the Sophomore Division sends boys each Sunday to the General Hospital to take patients to Mass and talk to them about their Faith. During Lent, they foster the practice of good works among all the students. Favorite social activities are trips on holidays and dances during the year. ln all of this they try to fulfill the Sodality motto and draw closer to Jesus through Mary. Y OFFICERS: R' Coilicjuhizl E. Rodriguez. I I l ores soDAl'T 1 Muffin. A SOPHOM J Ambfose' ' D Johl'IS0n' ' TOP ROW J Dodge, E. Byra, R. Ferrell, H. Olivar, E. Mora, S. Osia, M, de Solenni. FIFTH ROW: J. Petrone, L. Castruccio, W Schmeders W Gould, A. Simhauser. FOURTH ROW: D. O'Connor, W. Curran, T. Murrin, G. Jones, W. Longshore, L Ciccolo M ONeiI. THIRD ROW: J. Scmiesing, S. Franklin, A. Domit, F. Cannizzaro, J. Reynolds, R. Epstein. SECOND ROW M Dagang J Grundhofer, T. Dolan, D. Johnson, R. Roide, J. Karns, R. Coppola, S. Heiner. BOTTOM ROW: W. Frampton, D Roy A Alcocer M. Murphy, T. Telzlatt, V. Scott, A. Slaten, G. Domino, J. Ambrose, W. Sarracino, E. Freeman, Father rowley SJ Moderator. DP ROW H Hart-Nibbrig, T. Huguet, P. Wayne, W. Griftin, R. Gubser, D. Thomas, D. O'Keefe, Klausner. FIFTH ROW. K. Blackwell, M. Karney, J. McCormick, R. Roy, R. Burke, W. Gargaro, Healy, E. Drouet, A Stehley. FOURTH ROW: J. Kasparian, M. Kennedy, P. Osio, J. Cser, J. Gorman, Roslci, J Hamilton, M. Robinson, P Brown. TH RD ROW: J. Higgins, M. Cazenave, M. Bowler, Espinosa, P. Bannan, K. Carlson, P. l.aBouFF, L Barger. SECOND ROW: W. Adams, G. Martin, O'Neil, M Maloney, R. Banlcs, T. MacMasters, D. Stevens, M. Flaherty. BOTTOM ROW: R, Chacon, . Kenny, J Nausha, J Garvin, J Chapie, J. Fornal, M Meng, T. Schroeder, Father Want, S.J., Dderator. ABSENT. P Jurkofslcy, B. Gustafson, C. Vejar. Freshman Probation The Freshman Probation Sodality began its organ- ization in the middle of November, when one hun- dred and thirty freshman responded to the invita- tion to become Sodalists. They were expected to attend six out-of-class-time meetings prior to the completion of the first semester. At these meetings the objectives and ideals of the Sodality were pro- posed to them. At the opening of the second se- mester when regular meetings began, the original candidates had been cut to one hundred. At this time officers were elected and the probation So- sodalists enlisted in either the Eucharistic, Marian or Apostolic Committees. These committees took charge of alternate meetings for the duration of the term. Father Want, the Moderator, believes .wie 5. PR --mtc n- .cf that the good start in the Sodality made by the G OBATIQN S W . members this year is an effect of the special graces Ubseff 7. Cho OD'4U7Y OF ' Fla., . f V . granted to all through Mary in this Marian year. dl' R- Bank, HCP-RS-, R 43 f F. Tqormlln . U. TOP ROW: T. Sargent, M. Oliva, R. Prchal, J. Schoettler, G. Nelson, J. McDevitt, A. Koenig, J. O'Dris- coll. FIFTH ROW: R. Alonso, B. Brown, J, McGinley, N. DuRoss, R. Buschelman, E. Ucker, J. Mathisen, D. Grogan, G. Auer. FOURTH ROW: R. Goss, J. Kirchen, J. Valensuela, E. Etchepare, E. Barrios, C. Boedeker, R. Tarr, T. Sears, M. Matthews. THIRD ROW: J. Thornton, K. Darrow, D. Masto, J. Holleran, D. Costley, A. Eiseman, P. Kunny, J. Patton, R. Boyle. SECOND ROW: M. Keenan, H. Owens, J. Stein, T. Musante, S. Balch, G. Guttierrez, D. Roberti, W. Ritchie, T. Cherry, D. O'Keefe, T. Theriot. BOTTOM ROW: W. Fontana, J. Lester J. Moynier, B. Garcia, T. Girardi, C. Riemann, R. Martin, R. Friese, F. Taormina, Father Want, S.J., Moderator. From the Mass of the Holy Ghost to a new year if T' ill 'L R 3 The Christ hh . ST fx mas shrine in H1 e hall .,,:,1k3, M f In five groups like these the seniors made refreafs at Monresa. 1 f I ' I 54 mg If 5? ug 3' Refrecfof 0yfhefosQ,,,o win Maryushelpu LOYO , COMMUNION HIGH umm LOS AN BREAKFAST L wr .',,- 7 3 , -'k-, .iii A 'i , 5 .. . .lf 'S i l 3 is ps fi' Loyola brings two powerful weapons to the burning conflict between freedom and Communisim. They are Catholic Faith and Catholic Education, the lat- ter permeated by the former. These two are tradi- tionally highlighted each year in the Holy Com- munion and Breakfast sponsored by the Loyola Dad's Club. Because it is a striking public pro- fession of the Faith which is the cornerstone of Catholic home and school life, this is iustly con- sidered the most significant activity of the Loyola Club. The setting for this year's Mass was the recently dedicated Chapel at Loyola University. Present at a Loyola High function for the first time since his elevation to the Cardinalate, His Eminence James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre celebrated the Mass. His presence was deemed a great honor by Loyola and afiorded us an opportunity to extend to him our reverence and congratulations. The sermon of the Mass was delivered by the Rev. Karl E. Von de Ahe, SJ., former principal of Loyola. Aptly underlining the morning's significance, he care- fully pointed up the mutual relationships of Catholic fathers and their sons. At the breakfast served in the gymnasium, the principal speakers were His Eminence the Cardinal and Mr. Laughlin Waters, U. S. District Attorney. XX, N in W .. .vmwpaw-wi X J XXXXXXXXXXX X .,.mw.v-w-ww' 11 1 X N P 4 1.- ,, 4- ' 1 1. wx ! 5' Q: 1 'X it ' ' 'il 11' 'V , U , -RV, .Q 'W- .W lr, , U 11 , f a 5 ' fm , Q x . . l Q 'Z L Y 4 Tl. 1 MEDIATRIX Beautiful Mary. The Light uf. my Iii? Always I lwvd you. In pffaim- and in slriff Speak I0 my Futhvr ln H1-:iw-n almw. Ask Him for gluiwlum-Q I offer my lmv. Xl'Vt'f fursukv mv. Nu fvars will lu- mlm- Sw-:-l mum' uf Maury, lforx-xx-r will Nhim-. ,lnlm Rrunin 16 Sect of Wisdom Education of youth and propaganda for the people are two of the great preoccupations of our age. The Communist Party early dis- covered that the most successful and most lasting weapon of their diabolical errors is education. That is why a whole generation of convinced revolutionaries is growing up within the cloister of the iron and bamboo curtains. Therefore, the most powerful defense of Democracy must lie in the training of generations of free men. The Catholic Church has recognized this from the very beginning of her existence. If she is to bring the Mystical Body of Christ to its full maturity. she must mould the minds and train the wills of her young people in the knowledge and love of truth and virtue. ln this way Catholic Education is a powerful champion of Democ- racy and not the divisive threat to this nation that the Blanshards and Conants might lead us to believe. Catholic Action and the Apostlate of the laity can never be anything but truly patriotic. For the objective of the Church must always be the complete and har- monious development ofa Christian man in all his faculties endowed with the grace of Cod. Because the grace of God. His supernatural life in our souls. must always be the core of our lives, Mary, the Mediatrix of all Craces, is truly called the Seat of Wisdom. The Blessed Virgin's place in Catholic education is central. She is the guardian of truth because the Son of God became her Son. She is the guardian of love because on H-is cross he gave her to the world as its mother. When the world divorced the quest for truth from the quest for God. it set its foot upon a blind and aimless road. Surely we have reached the end of that road. a labyrinth of knowledge without mean- ing and power without purpose. The solution of the worldls con- fusion does not lic in further aimless wandering. We must go back. not denying the half-truth we have discovered in the dark, but light- ing our way with the daylight of Faith. A guide for this new quest has been given us in Mary. She alone can light our path to happiness and peace. ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES 49 William Sh ake5Peore 9 John Mqech - X lfn , y fee-for, Mr, Fam: consults with D' ' er I' inferprefafion' , SJ, Qn gloom, . n. the director 5 pe er d ge Ur' dern STU he mo DRAMATICS eafed lo t K We Us Brion ense watches Corelhlilill rehearse 0 l In October Frank Conn, Paul Powers and Mr. Fghfner cl john Moef Ronald Trujillo read through their lines for Bill Fulco on Assistant Director, Bill Fulco. moment. 50 If King iKirhm'h lll bg millianu Shakvnpvarv 111115 mix orders his own The Loyola Players A place of greatest importance has always been accorded dramatics at Loyola, and this position has been iustified by the consistently superior quality of the plays produced here. Dramatics, like oratory, affords the students a type of self-expression com- pletely unique and leads them to a deeper-be cause personal-understanding of human nature and human experience. ln this way acting comple- ments the classical education characteristic of Jesuit schools. This year's dramatic activities have marked Loyola's theatrical history with a deluge of firsts, many, we believe, setting a precedent not only for Loyola, but'for most high schools. This success centers around the Dramatics Society's production of Shakespeare's King Richard lll, liberally adapted by its director, Mr. Fahrner, SJ. lt would be best, perhaps, simply to enumerate some of the tirsts achieved by this classical play. The staging was more than central since it encompassed the audi- torium from the stage in front to the balcony in back with the audience on both sides. ln this way the audience were part of the action, seated as guests of the King. Further, boys were cast in three women's parts, as was intended by Shakes- peare himself, and pantomimes were introduced with narrative and background music between scenes to help in understanding the complicated Foul wrinkled witch, what makest thou in my sightf d . h rd on d iv yields 'O Rt 0 Edwor QS Misvfaca Mc1lC0l f der. brothel S mul . t on nd throne Ogoms lite U delen S ' hard K , s iely RIC K d. Desvefo .1 his 1 J s ' I z. N x . X .Xl , .2 ' 1 . - , Q ,Qu 1' 4 ' f I in : .PG ,ff 9 Ji. . L 'Wg U xv' 'it-Y fi: i A I Lf. A is v fn' ,,v 3 , 'rf , 1':'E'Q. 15. 4 I . h x ' : f ' . gym' Q .1 5, 3. .y 7' Q K r' . f , ' J I L v kk . S' y ', 5 , K. 'I I r , 4 K vat . yi? df 5 A S 1 K fr YJ ' L, xx' ,,i,r ,L A 5 ,gf xx , f 19' . N 1 gl 1 . b 4 4 I 1 K ' 4 ' Q fi' in 9 1 . , is' gn wil' ,, . nd l e Vince Scott 0 lusion reI9 's wher20th century' Ton e the 15th to' 'he eOV ohrl Ambr oSe A tired and hungry but very successful cast on the final HI -- t tor U beSf of med s was no paul Power Playhouse. Pasvdenc The echo of Shakespeare's lines and the stage- crew's hammers had scarcely died in the Little Theatre, when Mr. Fahrner, S.J. and his assistant di- rector Bill Fulco began pacing of? the stage for LoyoIa's entry in the Pasadena Playhouse one-act play competitions. The setting of A Wake for Me and Thee was not a noble English castle, but the The crew of the Charon Victory We Cain, Powers, Misuraca and Monahan mess room of a freighter. The dialogue was strictly modern. But Loyola's players were not daunted by the change, and impersonated contemporary sea- rovers as convincingly as they did medieval nobles. On Wednesday evening, March 24th, this play won Loyola for the second time the Governor's Trophy presented for the best play. This award in- cludes a S500 scholarship to the Pasadena Play- house College of Theatre Arts. Paul Powers, alias Richard Gloucester, was recognized as the best actor of the day's entries. Again, congratulations to the Cub Thespians. :forma Scholarship Federation In the modern world an ever greater respect is paid to men of intellectual acumen and accomplish- ment. An ever greater premium is placed upon men who are intelligent. To recognize and en- courage scholarship, the CSF is organized at Loyola and emphasizes the motto Scholarship tor Serv- ice. To be accepted by the organization a stu- dent must have attained during the previous se- mester a total of ten points. He is awarded three points for every A in a solid, one and a half tor an A in a semi-solid. One point is given for a B LIFE MEMBERS. R. Watt, M. Enright, J. Thompson G Kmnear E. Nobles, G. Schouborg, R. Dell-lmagine, W Cam R Ferrell .l Curtin, R. Scott, J. Erlinger, R. Kerslake, R. Brosro K Murphy in a solid and one-half point tor ci semi-solid. Two points may be gained for participation in athletics or other extra-curricular activties. As an honor society recognized throughout the country, the CSF marks out students of exceptional ability, and for Life Members the Federation attempts to obtain college scholarships. This ycar Father Bacigalupi, the Moderator, has announced seven- teen seniors who are Life Members. To them and to all the CSF, sincerest congratulations. The Novitiate and Associate Members of the California Scholarship Federation. Too late for the '53 El Camino: Senior Mike Curtin won the Western States Division of the Hearst Oratory Contest and went to the Finals in Milwaukee. There he won second place in the country. SPEECH AND DEBATE The human voice is possessed of great power to move men's minds for good-and for evil. Doubt- less in an age that has produced a Luther, a Lenin, a Hitler and a Blanshard, every Loyola graduate will someday be called upon to defend his Faith before others and literally speak for democracy. Formal training in the methods of ex tempore speaking, the art of controversy and debate and the principles of oratory will then be invaluable assets. Loyola is part of a great tradition of Catholic orators descending from the Apostles themselves. lt has fallen heir to the principles of this tradition. Therefore, we try never to lose sight of the axiom that it is always more important to have something worthwhile to say than to be able to say it with oratorical grace. And public speaking carries with it no less advantages for the speaker himself than for others. Self-confidence, the habit of careful reasoning, ease in the presence of an audience, all help the young orator or debater grow into a well- rounded and balanced manhood. No survey of this year's accomplishments should begin without a word of recognition for our moder- ators and directors. With great patience and ex- perienced guidance they have given many hours of their days to the aspiring Ciceros. Mr. Lynch, SJ. and Mr. Dullea, S.J., Fr. O'Toole, S.J. and Mr. Rosbottom, SJ. are in very large part responsible for whatever success Loyola has seen this year. TOP ROW: J. Foran, J. Smith, R. McNair, K. Buhr, M. Manahan, J. Boyle, M. Misuraca, R. Parker. FOURTH ROW: P. Powers, W. Fulco, D. Martin, D. Wolfe, R. Sampson, F. Debs, R. Stember. THIRD ROW: J. Donnelly, P. Bradley, G. Perreau, M. Domino, G. Bessolo, R. Taulli, R. Trumpis. SECOND ROW: J. Bussino, M. Tynan, W. Lenihan, P. Taber, F. Conn, K. Robb, R. Flynn. BOTTOM ROW: K. Murphy, E. Nobles, R. Brosio, J. Curtin, R. Trujillo, P. Sampson, Mr. Lynch, S.J.: Moderator. o I f in.- SM On 91-0,0 f . of0emo0f1o,,s fro C '77 - f0Cy 614- C0006 Gr f fn, 0 if . fv O'Ce 0616:- :le Mile Lions Club Contest: Mr. Rosbottom, O'Neil and Mr. Lew Degan. . Iilc-1, ,,,.-rv TOP ROW B Brown D Masta H Olivar J Reynolds E Mora F'FTH ROW R SJW Nobles, winner Robb, Buschelmann T Murrm J Williams S Oslo R Rich A Alcocer L Mahoney FOURTI' ROW H Owens L Castruccia R MacLure F Houston J Ambrose P Smith J Hubanks M Neary THIRD ROW M Murphy R Thorne J Chernetsky F Canmzzaro F. Goff G Domino SECOND ROW G Guttlerrez J Schmukl J Cser F Taormma T. Simhauser BOTTOM ROW Mr Dullea SJ Moderator R Case S Balch T Girard: P Martin B Garcia Mr Lynch SJ Moderator Trophies and medals silent witnesses of forensic merit Highlighting the season to date we see Loyola capturing the Novice Speech Tournament, held this year on our campus, with Dick Numeier taking first place. Then out to Westchester for the Loyola University Tournament on November 20 and 2l, where Numeier, Eric Nobles and Robb vied with strong opponents in the finals. Two weeks later on December ll and l2, we find Loyola's hopefuls, still riding high on the cloud of their success, at the campus of the University of Southern California for another round of speechmaking. Since the event qualified the winners for a place in the Cali- fornia State Championship Contest in the Spring, no effort was too great to assure a representative when this meet is held at Santa Barbara. Once on the Troian campus, we thrust several boys into the finals and capped one first place to qualify Kevin Robb. Student Congresses occupied the next few weeks, and our young senators and representatives learned a great deal about the processes of democratic government by seeing them in action and being part of them. First at San Bernardino in January and later at the City Hall in Los Angeles on Feb- ruary l9 and 20, words snapped and temperatures soared as Loyolans debated such controversial is- '71 i xm'-f J- Pepperdine College Tournament: G. Perreau, best speaker, V. Scott best interpreter. loyofa U ' . orcgtprslly Tournqmenf yl. nf Y 1 fl, BOJ'le, Buhr, nzgzbadmiie Dkk NU and Nufnll ,file er, sues as McCarthyism, Euthanasia, and non- support of private schools. ln service club contests after this, Joe Boyle won first place in extemporane- ous speaking and Eric Nobles took a second in original oratory at the American Legion on St. Patrick's Eve. ln the Lions' Club contest Robb won a first, and Mike 0 Neil and Nobles tied for second place. Next we looked forward to the Pepperdine and Redlands tourneys. At Pepperdine Vincent Scott, John Bussino, Richard Taulli and Gerald Perreau carried the honors of the Cubs to a tie for third place in sweepstakes points. This was on March 20. The next weekend, the University of Redlands hosted their state-qualifying tournament. This was the scene of one of our most successful eftorts. Redlands Finalists: Nobles, Buhr, Mr. Lynch, S. J., Stember QW? ss? Robb Mr Rosbottom S J Numier Pat Martin placed first in the Frosh Elocution Contest. ,, Debate TOP ROW: D Caler, M. Tynan, P. Carey THIRD ROW J Smith, D Wolfe, F, Conn W Cain, J. Boyle, K. Buhr, R. Sampson SECOND ROW J. Ferrell, G. Perreau, P Taber, P. Sampson, M Misuraca, K. Robb BOTTOM ROW K Murphy, W. Lenihan, E Nobles, R Brosio, J Curtin, W Fulco, Mr Dullea, SJ. Moderator. rolton Club Winner: Msgr. Dolan, Mr. P. Picerni, Miss Maureen O'Sullivan, R. Numier and Superior Court Judge Clement Nye. Dick Numeier, Eric Nobles, Bill Fulco and Kevin Robb walked oft with gleaming cups and berths at the state finals. Malcolm Misuraca, Kenneth Buhr and Robert Brosio were named outstanding speakers. At home the traditional Sophomore Oratorical Contest, built around the theme My l.. A., ' saw Mike O'Neil honored as winner. Leading the Fresh- man Elocution Contest in March, Pat Martin ree ceived the victor's laurels. As we go to press many important events have as yet to take place. The Gold Medal Debate, the N.F.L. District Finals, the State Finals and the Hearst Oratorical Contest will round out a very busy year for the Cub speakers. But we do not count our successes by trophies, ribbons or sweepstakes points. Our success has been the incomparable experience of matching our minds and words with numerous other high school students. Our success has been the experience of sometimes winning, of sometimes losing. Our great- est success has been our growth in mind and will. - ,, . 8 4 , x .ff-. - -s -eu. , ln the Knights of Columbus contest Superior Court Judge Burke presents trophy M. Misuraca. J. Boyle a fellow-contestant watches from the table. S3 if? wi 1 ff' 5 X . . No,- IQI7 Frfb ,V of Fofen. o,,- . 06165 'C 18.0 9070! W1275. 909 0. Orofory second f.rf,,k7 F- A--la 900067. '01,-,te D loaf, 779' fo U7 T , X M ' Sfwe OP ROW. D. Musto, E. Brya, S. Trenberth, F. GofT, R. Thorne. THIRD ROW: R. Rich V S. Osio, J. Cosgrove, J. Reynolds, L. Mahoney, SECOND ROW: B. Brown, J. Ambrose, J. Chernetsky, A. Alcocer, P. Smith, F. Cannizzaro. BOTTOM ROW. M. Murphy, R. Roide, R. Buschelmann, R. Case, T, Giradi, F. Taormina, M. Neary, Mr. Lynch, S.J.: Moderator. SYRIAN-LEBANON-AMERlCAN SOCIETY: Back Row: City Councilman Debs, G. Sphies, Judge Maroney, Judge Ford, Judge Burke and A. Kuri. Front Row: Buhr, Perreau, Nobles, Numier and Robb The meeting of minds. Loyola's city fathers confer. Seated: Kevin Robb, standing: John Ci in f ' 1 N 4 u L ' 3 Q' ' .I 1 ' S 5 Q ' ' 3 . X 1 I W.. W , 49- f av dns 'VH D. . lfff-lk., lnafllvfs r l eox UI ne' af Q 'er -F' me Ordeaf lr, -'N ls -'Nl :iz . Slate Finals in Santa Barbara, Kevin Robb, our Hearst Orafor, won two first places: ginal Oralory and Impromptu Speaking. Eric Nobles copped a second in 0.0., while Dick Numier was named fourfh in the same division. yala High Boyfleralgi xudevx Pf2.,95 1 ex 10 oven' evllnzxlvt Aff! AlxA ADATABV YL ,.1iLl..,I1l1 ,.Qa.f 0 , Kevin Robb A ' - Move 1 Takes Final QX T0 Siena Zone 'fe B b1bYLE A8807 with . lc,O'CONw of Yum fi H1r. i:y.', X. A miulli P'lf fe1s rifxxbmi 'A 121' -Q .- 1-I 1:1 in. l lux Pmlu -' .a - ' H-31144, , HHH, lfwliqyq i 120 rp, ,Z- -- .. ri, Robb in Triumpl Af S. F. By Juno SMITH Hrrald-kxnrfu Stuff R9 , Sn Ffmxcxsco-MQ 5 last minute rppgac, Standing: Thome, Nobles, Keown, Tyler, Brosio, Schnieders and Tynan. Kneeling: Winninghoff, Villalobos and Jay. LQYALIST New and old: Editor Stokes and Mr. Phipps, S. J. learn the ropes from Mr. Brennan, S. J. and former editor Fulco. The dateline: April 22, 1920, the issue: Vol. l, number lg the publication: THE CINDER. LAW SCHOOL AT LOYOLA blazed across the front page of a very ambitious newspaper on the Loyola Campus. Thirty-four year later we look back with great respect and admiration to the men at Loyola who inaugurated the splendid tradition of quality newswriting here. THE CINDER died and was buried solemnly in a ceremony actually conducted across the street in Rosedale Cemetery. lts place was taken by THE LOYALIST in l926 with Father Shepherd, S.J. as the first faculty adviser. ln the 30 years that followed many changes came about: a new Law School, a new University. But there is still the same quality newswriting, the same LOYALIST. However, this year saw some more innovations in an attempt to better the school paper. This resulted in the publication of two issues of THE LOYALIST in the form of a twenty-page magazine. lt was an immediate success, and many who had barely noticed the old paper took a re- newed interest in the EL CAMlNO's sister pub- lication. For their magnificent work-and it was a Hercu- lean task-many a word of thanks and congratula- tion is certainly due Editor Hal Stokes, Sports Editor Paddy Taber, Business Manager George Davis, Circulation Manager Vic Blais and all the column- ists and reporters. Thanks also to Mr. Brennan, SJ. who moderated the change, and to his successor, Mr. Phipps, SJ. '53-ovdllgl' an Linus! lf, feature articles come from the Paper-mates of Ponce, Collins, Bussino, Johnson, Barrios, Taulli, Feeley and Schnieders. TX N Indispensable but unherclded in print: Keown, Boedeker, Stember, Posner Etchepare, Davis, O'Keefe, Blais and Scott. Sports Editor Taber confers with his able staff: Carr, Riccardi, Tynan, Kranz and Ferrell. ,,-...uv Qld' pm . d Br Erlmgef on . den: Tobeff In U quiet 90' Quang unsung! Providing the stuff from which th b e ook is cut, the photographers Keown, Etchepcre, Boedeker, Plunk t ef. Absent: Tom O'Keefe. osio take U break' -',,,,.,.-v-v .,..--.4- -nv'- ' .oP ' ,,,. -v-W If.-0 . ...-Q - ' ,,,..,.v- Q-1' .,,..-f ' mlb! CAMINC W, ,giggled iwdm, ,MAN pr' The work of producing a yearbook is hidden for the most part from public view, although it is not limited to any season or part of the year. The re- sults of that work are not seen until year's end when the book is put in the hands of the students. The annual stafT is easily compared to the stage-crew behind the scenes of a play or movie who high- light and spotlight the action on the set. ln this case the actors number well over eight-hundred students, faculty, parents and friends. To guide the l954 El Camino from the realms of thought and design through layout, photography, copy and printing, we had the services of Bob Scott as editor-in-chief. Helping Bob as managing-editor, Bill Dolan proved a dependable and serious worker along with John Erlinger, the copy-editor. The heart of the book, its photography, was ably accounted for by the photographic editor, Jack Plunkett. But the work of these men would have been impossible without the generous cooperation of the writing and layout staHs. All of us hope that our work in the cottage has proved worthwhile. Our reward will be the success ofthe '54 El Camino. The Progressives in a front porch confab: Schnieders, Debs, Rettig and Hill. 'S Ambitious plans: Mr. Hill, S. J., Bill Dolan and Editor Bob Scott look to the finished product. 65 GLEE CLUB: TOP ROW: Marfin, Con II R Id ne y, eyno s, FOURTH ROW: Fuher, Meiss, Carey, King, Blessum, Buhr, Bornes. THIRD ROW: Coler, Meade, Goss, Bruning, O'NeiI, Wolfe. SECOND ROW: R Klausner, Roide, Neglia, Musonfe. Mr. EIIioH, S..I., Diredor. The Cafechisf Guild LIBRARY STAFF: Fr. Sprague, SJ., Alcocer, R BOTTOM ROW: Connelly, Curran, Bishop, Mora, Trenberlh, Moynier, Koeni oberfi, Glass, Gusfafson, 91 Glee Club STANDING: Frazier, Lowe, Boyle, Farrell, Sharkey, Cser, Donegan, Mr. Gordon, S. .I. SEATED: Holmes, Efchepare, Ciccolo, O'NeiI, O'Keefe, Hill. BELOW: Davis, Frampton. ABSENT: Debs, Tynan, Thomas, King, Roy, Slack. Librarian, DeSoIenni, Ambrose, Ehrlinger, idenour, Young. Library Stall if Q F ' JP' ACK ROW: J. MacBurney, M. Sharkey, D. Farrell, Z. Pfau, J. Munez, P. Cochrane, M, Canales. RONT ROW: M. Masi, M. Murillo, M. Toomey, T. Orr. BOBFCJCTS BACK ROW: A. Koenig, J, Burke, H. Adelstein, S. Emerson, M. O'Neill, J. Moynier, D. Hirsch, R. Martin, R. Best, R. Epstein. FRONT ROW: R. Fonseca, A. Lacarra, J. Bruning, P. Fitting, S. Sweeney, J. Higgins, T. Schroeder, J. Gurash, T. McArdle. wigs'-Wwiw K ' , lV7J Q A K .Jil 'WE E . m e 14' f' T Q 'QAf '- ' .K Student Body OFHQU .fawv'W m -w xwvimnm THE OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY: John Collins, Vice- presidenti Vic Bruno, Treosurerg Mike Normonly, Secreforyg Jim McAnony, Sgt,-or-arms, Howard Johnson, President. s , Vp, 'N TW' v Q M sg, rf we A , if A ., kg K A i I 1 A my . T fi ' Q . , ' m ' Vg WQJW . ' - n T T A s T 2 T fn M V. K QV K , kk k 'nw 1 3- ,A , 'Tiff fi 'L :QS T? ' ,Ti'iI??NV6L A X 'iff' O Q: PRES:-:MAN CLASS OFFICERS. R, Gubser, B Clorciol R Cf-ygcon, V CQJCIZTOITO, P Wayne a Q .wx-'1 ,W TOP ROW: N. Bowler, F. Blackwell, T. Huguel, K. Henning, F. Hornbecker, J. Brumfield, H. Horl'Nibbrig, W. Simpson, P, Osio. THIRD ROW: R. Douglas, R. Nurse, C, Vercelli, D. O'Keele, J. Kosporion, R. Folkenslein, W. Adnma, J. Schmuki, W. Sleword, W. Kenney. SECOND ROW. G. Coslelozo, L. Burger, M. Carney, P, Monulion, A. Koenig, J. McCormick, H. Tomkins, R. Banks, T. Riordon. BOTTOM ROW: P. Marlin, T. Roche, M. Deering, H. Meony, R. Florion, Fr. Wclnl, SJ., J, Thomcx, J. Cser, M. Meng, J. Ncusho, J. Garvin. AO .env-'M ,nCTeS' -.dalkend-f TOP now. A. eimun, T. smgem, 1. Harlem,-, e. un h0mlcx FOURTH ROW: J. O'Driscoll, R. Slephunson, T. Fosler. 'TH Show ROW: P. Kunny, P. Marley, D. Coslley. R. Alonso, SECO ROW: S. Gloss, T. Serralo, T. Hedding, E. Lee. BOTTOM RC R. Guslclson, B. Garcia, N. Barobe, B. Barnes, J. Moynier. 'il V.. ., TOP ROW: S. Balch, G. Wilson, R. Thorne, P. Gardiner, 1. Shirinian, P. Watson, C. Gallegos, F. Houslon, G. Ross, R. Dolan. THIRD ROW: W. Aicher, G. Guirerrez, R. MacLure, J. McGinley, B. Brown, T. Malloy, E, Elchepore, D. Masfo, R. Fonseca, T. Girardi. SECOND ROW: F. Taormino, R. Doll, H. Owens, R. Case, J. Valenzuela, R. Prochol, D. Clark, J. Kirchen, J. Stein, M. Nenry. BOTTOM ROW. P. Helfrich, P. Jurkolsky, R. Buschelman, J. Hisserich, Mr. McDono.:gh, SJ.. G. Rios, W. Gregory, K. Dorrow, T. Musonle, J. Baylyfl Omer PP ROW: W, Baker, M. Wrbba-r, D. Somro, J. Willell. 'J-JQUO IURTH ROW C, Vlzlnr, D. Groqau, T. Pago. THIRD ROW' re OH, D1:Anqa-lis, U Rvirhlin, T. McArdl4f, l. Curvonh-s. SECOND offy 'A nw. s, Sw .f.f. -.-y, G, JOHN, o. Rohm., so11oM now. J. 813-,U S Nr-il, C. Boudukur, J. Guvosh, S. Fish, Mr. lynrh, S.J. 1 T TD TOP ROW: M. Robinson, E. Reinsch, D, Sawayc, T. McKeen, D. Bucheim, K. Splnner, T. Scalese, S. Bolea. THIRD ROW. P. Faisi, M, Von Hoogendorp, K. Carlson, G, Hill, R. Roy, F. Barrena, F. Brown, J. Trembroull, B, Axelrod, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J, MqCQrmigk, P. Berman, M. Kennedy, J. Horan, P. Wayne, T. Gram, P. Genino, E. deCerda, D. Stevens, R. Colobano, M. Eberline. BOTTOM ROW. J, Fornal, R, Chacon, P. LaBouH, J, Gorman, A. Navarro, Mr. Koch, S.J., W. Grimm, J, Klauyner, C. Mione, G, Oloh, M Maloney, J. Hamilton. r TOP ROW: B. Boyle, W. Hoag, A. Gudelmon, J. Schoelller. FIFTH ROW: R. Heberl, J. Swifl, R. Werdin. FOURTH ROW: A. Carroll, S. Shores, M. Collins, J. McDevill. THIRD ROW. My Junch! I I E R. Goss, G. Thomsen, A. Ruiz. SECOND ROW: A. loccrro, J. Berlero, M. Keenan. BOTTOM ROW: S. McGuire, B. Ritchey. HSI! TOP ROW: W. McGinn, C. Riemann, J. Pollen, T. Cherry, D. Houslon, J. Kirby, T. Sanford, D. O'Keefe. THIRD ROW: R. Blickle, R. Marlin W. Carter, J. Mclhisen, J. O'Neil, R. Porler, W. English, H. Foley. SECOND ROW: J. Lesler, R. Rolella, J. Burke, G. Nelson, P. Torr, l. DeJonghe, R. Garcia. BOTTOM ROW: J. lclly, V. Graziano, W. Fcnlona. G. Meindl, Mr. Fahrner, S.J., D. Brown, J. Pusey, L. Malone. J. Connelly. Ahsel: T. Theriol. V , TOP ROW- J. Osllc-y, J. Thornton, S. Tyler, T. Sears. FIFTH ROW: N. Dufloxs, M. Olivo, M. Malhews. FOURTH ROW: S. Slorcy, F. Huff, E. Burrios, V. Ploceres. THIRD ROW: R. Friese, J. Lenihan, F. Tnrnay. SECOND ROW. C. Posner, l. Damielson, D. Thcisen, W. Binard. BOTTOM ROW: D. Boole, M. Burns, Fr. Wanl, SJ. Y If' 5 1 1 I ng- ll.' . I Ch arler felis ,he b Oy: U ., 90001 one ,I S' F-.I N TQ' TOP ROW: J. Meade, D. O'Neil, 1. Campanellc, R. Gubser, R. lopez, A. Sluhley, F. Schroeder. THIRD ROW: M. Cozenave, M. Flaherty, l.. Herrick, E. Drouei, C. Gerhard, D. Jungers, G. Marlin, G. Huilrod . SECOND ROW o : J. O'Brien, W. Malcolm, V. Coudoyre, S. Crahin, R. Burke, D. Guerena, E. Roski, R. Wall. BOTTOM ROW: T. MacMoslers, A. K h' J. Hi ' R D, Espinosa, E. Healy, R. Peluso, P. Filling, R. Reid us I, ggms, . Beal, T. Forrel, Fr. Bocigclupi, S.J., 5 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: D. Despars, F. Fruhling, R. Bulrice, L. Crosby. Absent D. O'Connor. .LL1 f ' 1' 1 it-a:fZ'v1ki9 I ':f1,?j'f45 1 -I '-,:1Jl:: -,izqim-'il ',44-J'z5v '1 239' M0 'i9'7', , - in-I 0 Q .ANN 'K X 3 . Sl X FB f S 5 5 . X 1 5 RN: a , Nj-X Z Q' xi- Mi' l t czyf l X I TOP ROW: J. Bolster, G. Bell, D. O'Connar, J. Carr, J. McDonald, D. Diaz. THIRD ROW: E. Black, M. Mandekec, E. Davis, S. Emerson. R. Frias, J. Bradley, M. Cronnin, T. Oliver. SECOND ROW: E. McCloskey, O. Hayhurst, R. Murrow, J. Moreton, C. Collins, D. Bakunos, C. Seitz, W. McNair, R. Harris. BOTTOM ROW: R. Coppola, J. Reveles, A. Bishop, W. Lyons, Fr. Duggan, S.J., J. Trimble, H. Savoie, S. Heiner, A. Slolen, V. Gomez. L Q .ffl N-.. W T' 1 lulrice, G. Doll, T. McGarrey, T. Loegering, J. Connolly, R. Cooke, R. Hayes, M. McCallum, G, Williams. SECOND ROW: W. Framplon, Rich, E. Brya, W. Flannigan, J. Ford, R. Epsiein, P. Ryan, J. lonergran, P. Smith. BOTTOM ROW: W. Thompson, J. Rhoades, E. Mora 1 3 ROW: B. Allard, J. Bruning, J. Pelrone, A. de Mille, D. Pillsbury, A. Hayhursl, A. Simhauser, M. Parsons, C. Nelson. THIRD ROW: : Curran, Mr. Woods, S.J., T, Hodgkiss, J. Greenhalgh, H. Sanders, T. Siember. 2C l TOP ROW: E. Freeman, J. Franklin, T. Dolan, W. Davis, J. Toohey, C. Binder. THIRD ROW: J. Ambrose, J. Curran, J. McCreary, R. Roide C. Schwab, M. de Solenni, J. Chernefsky. SECOND ROW: G. Domino, A, Bowslaugh, M. Germonprez, C. Himelhoch, T. KolhoH, W. Gould W. Dearborn, S. Osio. BOTTOM ROW: T. Tetzlaff, B. LaShier, D. Karnes, F. Fruhling, Mr. Hill, S. J., R. Otis, D. Bangs, V. Scott, J. Page Absent: R. Black. 75 d me W' Strike up . ff TOP ROW: J. Schmiesing, F. Vote, J. Nolan, J. Shaw. THII ROW: J. Wolfe, L. Castruccio, F. Donato. SECOND ROW: Folsey, J. Rhodes, F. Gott, L. Mahoney. BOTTOM ROW: Grundhofer, S. Trenberth, M. Murphy, A. Alcocer. QE TOP ROW: R. Kelleher, G. Jones, E. Rodriguez, J. Bell, J. Berry, R. Duane, W. Clark, R. Ziegler. THIRD ROW: W. Simpson, L. Scott, G. Garcia, A. Tellerio, P. Barry, N. Waters, J. McCabe, C. Ternus, l. Celaya. SECOND ROW: J. McHugh, J. Knudson, U. del Valle, M. Pettite, R. Komin, J. Coughlin, R. Ferrell, G. Joubert, D. R A. G ' ' ' oy, rrese, M. Currm. BOTTOM ROW: R. Decker, D. Hrrsh, F. King, R. Peppermuller, J. Foeldi, Fr. O'Toole, S.J., J. Houston, T. Ewert, J. Owens, M. Axelrod, D. O'Neil. 76 Absent: C. Carraccilo, J. Kirchhotl P ROW: J. Williams, H. Olivar, T. Murrin, W. Longshore. IRD ROW: J. Waldorf, J. Milsch, T. Muller. SECOND ROW: A Soph S Musero, P. Burns, J. Korns, J. Cosgrove. BOTTOM ROW: PGClOffy,- sleigh, of ho hd. Piasecki, G. Pike, W. Hobbs, J. Fronscell, Mr. Rock, S.J. ZF Ids. THIRD ROW: J. Plunkel TOP ROW: J. Songuinel, l. Ciccolo, . a , . , . , . J. Borhoum, R. Bell, T. Holmes, C. Gidlund, C, Davis, D. Despors, R. Weilund, J. Boccalo. SECOND ROW: M. Dcgung, J. Neglic B. J mison, A. Domil, T. Moore, E. Milchell, E. Bellino, D. Rody, A. Duron. BOTTOM ROW: J. Conroy, J. Dodge, D. Johnson, B. dn u Valle, Mr. Gordon, S.J., R. Brizzolara, H. Adelslein, R. Lowe, M. O'Nell, W. Sarracino. W Cl rk D O'Connor W Blessum B Slack, R. Beyerle, J. Reyno 77 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: R. Wise, R. Parker, J. Amico, W. Thom. So fhofs what they do with if! xl ?2 76 . l A' f' . O , ,Lo ef' cf 'EJ , f T 'sf M 'N-253 TOP ROW: D. Horan, R. Lehun, Benoderi, J. Conn, M. Ashford, G, Rosolez, L. Smifh, D. Cullen, if-I 4 . R. Dornon. THIRD ROW B. Peters. SECOND RC M. Murillo. BOTTOM RC T. Butler, D. Henry. A. Montoya, J. Jordan, M. Ponce. x x x x . . .,, .5 un 4, My TOP ROW! E. Ackel, J. Gillis, W. Home, T. Monhelm, J. Boyle, J. German, G. Coughlin, V. Belflore. THIRD ROW: C. Amplmcn, R. Scuderi, P. Connelly, T. Crowley, R. Gregory, J. McBurney, J. Brady, W. Simonian, M. Masi. SECOND ROW: A. Amorteguy, L. Zouoin, B. Welsh, T. Donovan, A. Cousins, P. O'Leory, A, Verbeck, T. Ellinger, R. McNichols, T. Sweeny. BOTTOM ROW: J. Tai-lin, D. Welssenberger, G. Ashburn, R. Thayer, Mr. Maher, S.J., M. Farrell, A. Brundnge, W. Horl, G. Economides. 2.40, 3rd floor dash. 'Wa - TOP ROW: C. Wilborn, l. Decker, J. Houslon, R. McNair. THIRD ROW: R. Hays, S. Hanagan, P. Rau. SECOND ROW: J, Gregor, A. Salas, W. Gulierrez, T. Mnckel. BOTTOM ROW: D. McCann, T. Walsh, A. Keown, J. O'Keele, Mr. Powers, SJ 79 MOU' r0POL ore Cul OL P YOU --Suhr TOP ROW: H. Aizpuru, W. Treyvl, G. Pickering, K. Klilscl FOURTH ROW: A. Flood, A, Hicky, H, Johansing. THIRD RO M. Misuraca, J. Sanford, L. DeGrandis. SECOND ROW: Amico, T. Hill, P, Vila, M. Egan. BOTTOM ROW: T. Mol? M. Mulvihill. Owns., TOP ROW: N. Gunlher, T. Kranx, J. Arguelles, R. Schon, P. Newell, M. Sauer, Z. Pfau, P. Donahue, T. Laguna. THIRD ROW: R, Wise, K. Bush, R. Numier, M. Jay, J. Varela, E. Charnock, M. Fiore, A. Rude, D. Donegan. SECOND ROW: R. Vfdal, M. Conlin, B. Barnes, T. Molony, P. Monahan, W. Ridenour, T. Brooks, J. Lenihan, S. Ascough. BOTTOM ROW: P. Rockenlrein, G. Criono, G. Chrislopher, 5. Keller, D. Harrington, Fr. Crowley, SJ., T. Charter, C. Bennett, T. Hayes, R. Prizginlas, F. Frazier. 80 ' 1 1 'WW 1 L .ef DP ROW: D, Farrell, J. ounm now. w. thou., Hmo ROW: D. oowey, R. OW: R. Gris:-sc, M. Economidcs, G. Pauly. BOTTOM ROW: Kolling, R. Marlin, F. Pohlmeyer. T, Williams, J. Chuluck, G. Leiker, lugo, J. Plolnick, C. Haose. SECOND Periphrasfic? Whafs that? . Mena, M. Gray, J. Silva, Fr, GaHney, S.J. 3E a I l TOP ROW: D. Harrell, J. Thompson, D. Gaulreaux, R. Rhoods, J. Smith, R. Sampson, R. McNair, M. Domino, F. Moore, W, Carr. THIRD ROW: R. Barrows, R. Schoenberg, R. Truiillo, D. Wolfe, F. Biniak, J. Hadwin, P. Crail, D. Marlin, J. Foran, P. Sampson, S. Baggella SECOND ROW: M. Canales, P. Bradley, M. Shorkey, D. Harrington, F. Debs, T. Theodore, R. Fuher, R. Axelrod. BOTTOM ROW: A. Adams, J. Baus, J. Munez, K. Buhr, T. Calti, Mr. Brennan, SJ., R. Parker, D. Torres, J. Wehan, J. Donnelly, J. VanDyke. 81 N11 Ill II MY CIYIINNYC STAR rlhvr' Ill Hvziu-lu. xml urv mx Nlur. 1 lllfflllu mx alllp In IIN' 4-lwllzzl JIUIW' llllfllglll JQIIIQVI' lurkf lmlll In-ur :xml I l'if'iiXl'II 5 'mrl xslll ln- rmm- fm'vu-rr: mf gvnllm' nnufx mx Yllllr lu full. Your lmingg M41lll1'lk-5 kim my j0llI'lIt'f ffvr Ihm- wa uf Ilfv' Hx xkul XX Ill fhwld mv frmn lil:-f lrulrlsle-J .I zunvs 0 Nc Queen of Peace Perhaps history will look hack on us and vsonder what strange man- ner of creature man in the l950's was. Fragments of our hooks will come into their hands and they will marvel at what we wrote ahout. Our words will seem so strange: iron-curtain. 311 hi-H and cold war. liut for us these things are important. and. like the last, sometimes crucial. History will say that after the Great War of l939-l94-5 there mas no peace. Vl'ar it as is aged secretly. luchind the doors of foreign offices. in the antechamhers of peace conferences. and in slave-lalwor camps. There is no peace in the world today, and the world is cou- stantly arming for war. Peace has.not lnlcssed this generation heeausc this generation has not understood that peace is a gift of Cod. This generation has turned its hack on Cod the author of peace and upon Mary the Queen of Peace. Al Fatima Mary came among us to warn us soherly of the punishment in store for those who reject Alniight Cod. The world has laughed at Mary and scorned the promise of lasting peace. It has failed to see that the solution to its prohlems lies in a sincere return to the worship of Cod. This return of the whole isorld-in- cluding Russiaf-'to Christ through Mary must heeome the great pre- occupation of every graduate of Loyola High School. Our future is not secure-we have no future at all-if we do not see to it that the world oheys lVlary's commands. She is the Queen of Peace ish.: alone can viin from Cod pardon and mercy for the sins of govern- ments and peoples. The return of prodigal man to the security of his Father's house is the unseen and often unheeded goal of education. This return is through the Most Holy Mother of Christ. We have tried every door except this one. Every other opens upon a plain of desolation and destruction. Every other leads to race suicide. This one door alone. the Gate of Heaven. opens upon a land of justice and love where we can reach the stature and maturity of true Christian men, sons of God and devout clients of Mary. ATHLETICS 83 FCDCDTBALL T in - r-Q-J .im - f 7 o . nfl!! , J- , BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR: Agoinsf Torronce, Conn lunges forward with the help of Robinson, Tom Boudreou and D QB ,- 1. . K . .1 A V , U' I... . wg . .0 in I W 1 I , ' OP ROW: F. Hadovsky, Mgr., J. Gillespie, M. Fiore, H. Johnson, T. Donovan, J. Murphy, J. Cangelosi. FOURTH ROW: J. Carson, T. Carr Z. Malloy, T. Monheim, D. Babros, T. Kelley, T. Boudreau, F. Conn, B. Boudreau, Mr. Klinkhammer, line coach. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bouchard ead coach, L. Hernandez, V. Bruno, J. Thompson, P. Donahue, J. McCune, G, Davis, P. Newell, D. Staley, Mr. Robinson, line coach ECOND ROW: H. Stokes, Mgr., W. Thom, W. Lenihan, J. McCarty, R. Wise, J. Lenihan, J. Conn, J. Collins, T. Charter. BOTTOM ROW . Curtin, J. McAnany, T. Orr, F. Fruhling, D. O'Connor, D. Robinson, R. Vidal, T. Molony. Varsity To be a championship team you have to win a league, a trophy. You have to stand alone at the top. To be a team of champions each man must stand alone to meet the standards set by coach, VARSITY RECORD Catholic League tradition and loyal fans. This was the Loyola High Opponen' Loyola Varsity of l953 to a man. We had this kind of champions. We had Johnny Collins, kept going by Cunjwell 7 7 Sena 6 I3 adhhesive tape and a lot of heart. We had Frank C0'hed 0 26 Conn for the straight-up-the-middle plays. We had gmt :am IZ Malloy and the Boudreaus, McCune and the Leni- i. i , Cormgl ony H 28 hans to hold the line or open the holes. We had Bruno and McAnany-the opposition found that Nonieague out the hard way. And there was one pla er man Y Y Opponen' Loyoh' people forgot, and that was our All-Catholic quar- Santa Barbara 25 I4 l ' . some 0 6 terback, Bill Thom. To have a championship team you Nuys 6 27 to go with the champions was not designed for Torrance 7 33 us by Providence. Tripling the total number of points made against us wasn't enough, more than doubling the net yardage against us wasn't enough. lt was Loyola's privilege to have a team of cham- pions, and we are mighty proud of them. .W N., gi --4. are F If. ,pf Q New XZ. ' ...,,, gg W., fav? f ,L ww' i .img . Q Wy.- ,1 K VS e is-' S543 A gap 5 f 7 , I ky' ' 1 Si '55, K . - vi -,ff-' 1 .53 Q , f 47 , I, .W g- . .. 5 y , y . . ,A W, V, jg, Q ,-' ' 1 - - 1 Q , - .f 2 rbi K i ' Amn- wn , 1 k duff ,J i ,1 g- v X3gyxf.5f,.. 1 .. X f km ,L ., . ,M k ., A -. Q a W , . 6. , ff .2 . ... I , + X . . 4. ., ,'fesY'?'5l,,,Qf Y -zf'.'-Ni F- - ' k g Lf W ' . S A ,Qi 1 , ' f Iywz- I he , rl' ' MQ, f' I Qi kh':n3iNf,,,f,,g,,f - Q 4... f K L , ,M gi J V., ..2.,., ,. A i v fl ' s -' Q 7 'W' -. .ae . n K - ' . + .C ... f -, H , . K 5n,,,.4tL..'w. ' ,f M - -.V any X - ff., . if J '-S.Vf'i,: L' LL . w ' . K ' -f .M 51. f Y ' i N .5 1 wr bb N In . q 'Q' . W R x. Nkf'J: ll vw ' b ,1 'if- ' i 'g f few. ,h srl' ' W X 'X 15 . pn ur '- .f I, .- 9 f we, 1 X: bf. 1 T I+ f vi wfnfni. H . 'rm we ff iii' K . K if A ,V-, , Lk M ' , f M g , Q-Q' ,df h 4 3-'2Qf'??25?' ,kg '- V V , ,, A .mf ., 3 V 3.55. ,I X 5 I n 3 waz.. N Ff?,xg Qg f5g-. K A ,,h vga -'- , - g , xxfw xgk , f 1, , qi.. mg? . :I - Q0 ' 'K-Nvl 3 A D , . . , - . 1 f l . '1 V l I 7:3 'WH rf E I. 2 O E I 3 2' ' 1 . . I 1 . r,g U, I . 4 , - 5 K. ' . k 7 . u 1 - ' I' I Q.. A 1 ' ' 1,4 In. -, y,1,1-,,.,. ..i v L.Q,Q.. 1 A J X' H. 1.1, o .4: ',,,. ... W... ..,,-x.n.-K' my , 7' if I 'QQ 7 'D 'Q Ss an 'A vw AY ,.. 5 V a .fl 1 .g,, 'QI f 'fill 'E- W' I F , -wr I . , 4 ' . f 'W ,. , 1 . f , - 3 , ' ff I .J .. ,, + ,,-r 1' 5 f 'itll' i , 7' 'z' ' 1 k LM W. 2 . j f' if 'M . Ana. 6' Q Q 1 XA' ' if . - ,F , Y 1 - .rr A HV . f . nlfy f fw' v '.-2.2 ya 51 qw Y' A L'1 w'w ' v . V ff-if ' ff, .:,,, 'A N . ' X1 'gif A' V ..,, an 39 53 ' .. X .-f' . ,, ,. C: - 3 2:28 , t R D T A'b K- T TOP ROW: Olivar, Maloney, Sharkey, O'Maley. THIRD ROW: Ellinger, Thompson, Collins, Crail, DeGrandis. SECOND ROW: Belllore, Verbeclc, Mitsch, Frias, Donovan, McNair, Johansing, Mr. Elliott, SJ., Coach, BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Koch, SJ., Coach, Brady, O'Connor, Varela, Curran, Quaglino, Christopher, Germann, Chutuck. TOP ROW: Mueller, del Valle, Simhauser, Waters, Ascough, Crosby, Ferrell, Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Hornbecker, Winterbottom Caracillo, Malloy, Reynolds, Parsons, Flanagan, Baggetta. THIRD ROW: Rodriguez, Mgr.: Carr, Hart-Nibrigg, Donato, Bell Mione, Petroni, Reveles, Cook, Sargent, Mr. Quinlan, Coach. SECOND ROW: Vejar, Shores, McDermott, Alonso, Wayne, Hol leran, Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Castruccio, Durand, Navarro, Dolan, Clark. -1' 1 . -Q1 'gy 14 0 -9 ESX 35 U 35 , 32 E' Q Q, Q9 E? ' 5 22 45 ' 37 an 'f 15 IB , 9, dw V . 3 'Q' f V fx' -ff E ,QT P87 71 lava A 3 174: 1, , Q' Mi, 255' 1 n 32 9 18 23 8 QE17, 33 5 l 11,1 5?a,x fa: f'?k:'ff?vNew fe i 39 as PF Q13 31 ! Q 'gr it . . . qv W mf-qvffjf V 1 V K 1 5 A Hp , .q li 1 A s s W 111 fi? 'IZ::. , 1- .- 1:f:?:,s: Wi' H . ' L ,,,,,V, N -st . A ii., gsm ,. my X L 3 ' 'Lf' 24 3 ,-, Q , - k .X K X ' , ,M -313 if A .. . YMiV.f,,i:ffff 1 WM. 'Q Wm Q M. .Q aw-. X f ww Q 'aa f- ' Vi m- -. ' -,iflixx '1 j-Yi' 12 pai K F8 K ., Q , . , 3 4 1 X 2 , X ,.,. ,. . S . k L MLSKETBALL vARslTY RECORD , Opponent Loyola Fairlox 51 60 Jniversity 64 67 Foirlax . 59 69 San Pedro , 42 61 f Aorshall . 54 44 'lollywood . 69 49 :ulver City 41 58 Burbank 47 63 Yan Nuys , , 43 61 Slendale 31 47 Carmel Tournament Opponent Loyola lellarmine-JeHerson 31 46 Sl. Monica 26 61 tlotre Dame 44 55 Vtt. Carmel . . 51 36 vlorth Hollywood , 47 42 Compton Tournament Opponent Loyola fentennial . . 30 36 Iompton 32 46 M. Carmel . 56 53 Downey 45 56 Beverly Hills Tournament A Opponent Loyola 'V lawthorne , 47 59 illmore , , , 44 41 Catholic League Opponent Loyola erra , , .. . , 49 21 Iatre Dame .,. ... 53 52 I, Monica . , , 49 51 athedral . ,, 30 36 t. Anthony , 4 43 58 tt. Carmel .,,.. . 48 39 antwell ., , 42 48 erra .. . 43 57 lotre Dame . . . 65 47 t. Monica ., 41 64 othedrnl . . , 42 45 t. Anthony 47 73 lt. Carmel 76 57 antwell .. . 18 58 1:-i 1-'u....v-itr G, Out front in a fast break, Whitey tallies two ,. 49 .mx E YE , I S Q N . , 'BF , If Q e I ,. at 1 'X 3' X , i' W, -sf ' --.-.5 .f3'Q ,' i'12- fail sf .F . 5 . 2: Gregory going all W5 P -. K 'L gg? , X . mv, , .. 1,4 '- 1 f '55 nf' S . 9-4 I ul N 'S Lv +5 ci Q ws -I + .S ' L f P1 . ' L is W A, -, . ' V L, yr 3 i ' 7 I , AQ A1 F f j ' . F' S In ? . . V ,V , A Q - 1 .1 Q9 5 ' fi i 'K Q 5 wg. D ' f QQIGESQ-1 91 1 9+ , 39 rfkwffi K K 0 . ,sw ,K . ,K .W-5-W - wr' 1 .,.. Q . W , f .MI . A i ' Q i , 1 X NJJQN RFS- , X X ' 'A V A? 7 J ' A A K W'WL1 V I k g y, t s? .a k - 5 - ff V , y W g 4 Q K' fha Q 7 VI. . ff A bra , ,,.. . F? L A l V , . fo , V 1 S' ' 1. I f ,gi If I -f K .. 0 J W A v 7. X .. , f b W ,. 7 - , 'C I ,,,:' VV Nu-WW :,. -.'-g 7 gl Di g E - v ' WL QWM XX ? gig ii f H' 6 . Q PQ ,,,,N .,-aw 1,-N zz bw ' Nw . if f W . , V A tb . -: ' iv 7 ...A R ' sy xv ' T ,s t vet. ,, . N M01 XQYUI4 x 4 . vi k ga ' I x I ,i I 9. ' 6 LA S1014 1 Tllk V D 1 NW044 jx9Y0 gg, NQYUI4' b ' 1-,F I 7 Ll- ' X 3 9 if W Y lk M134 F 4 k A- 5 AMA f t Q Individual Mac fallens his average. Bolling Averages G AB R H RBI Pd. McAnany,. Jim ... 16 46 18 24 15 521 Kerslake, Bob . 14 44 16 22 8 .500 Garcia, Dick . 16 51 9 17 18 333 Lugo, Bob 13 38 5 12 6 315 lenihan, Bill 8 16 2 5 1 312 Amico, Joe .. 14 48 12 12 4 250 Boudreau, Tom ,..... 2 4 0 1 0 .250 Thom, Bill . 14 41 1 10 7 .243 Boudreau, Ben . .. . 13 38 5 8 3 .210 Birmingham, Mike .. 15 44 5 9 9 .204 Pendo, Mike . , 3 7 1 1 3 .142 Mora, Eladia 13 30 3 4 0 .133 Kelleher, Bob .. ....... 5 8 2 1 2 .125 Garcia, Chas. ..,....... 8 16 2 1 O .062 Ackel, Edw. ...,. ,..,. 2 3 0 0 0 .000 VARSITY RECORD Pitchers Score Hits Aonlebello ..... .. .... Thom, Lugo ..... .. 6-7 9.5 'aglewood ..........e....... Pendo ..,,.,.. .. 3-6 7-12 Slendale Hoover ...,,... Ackel ..,,.,. ,, 2-3 4-6 'l Monle ,................ .... T hom .. . .. 6-4 9-4 fulver Cily ...... ,. .... Pendo ,,,,. .. 8-3 7-10 Dorsey ...,........ .. .... Lugo .. . ,, 4-2 6.2 leverly Hills ..,.... .. .... Thom ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r qined guf ian Diego ...... ..... . . ............. ............... r ained our lollywood ...... .. .... Lugo . ,,..,,,,.,, .. 6-1 8.2 fanfwell ...,. .. .... Lugo, Thom ,,.,,,,,,, 6-9 10.9 fomplon .,.,. . ..... Ackel ..,...,,., , 3-O 5.3 1. Anthony .... , .,.. Thom .... ,. 3-O 9-2 M. Carmel ...... . ,.... Lugo . .. .... 3-O 8-O Pl. Monica ....,. . ..,, Thom ..... ,,,, 1 O-4 10.3 farhedral ........ . ..... Lugo .,.,... .... 1 5-1 17-1 lolre Dame ....... . ,.... Thom ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 3-2 7.2 Panla Barbara ....... ...,. P endo, Thom .,...,.. O-7 5-7 erra . ...,.,...,. . ..,.. Lugo .,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 3 -O 6.1 .anfwell ,,...., , ,... Thom .,..,,,,,,,,, , ,, 6-0 10.2 f. Anthony .... ., .Lugo, Thom ......,.,. 17-8 16-7 41. Carmel ....,. , ..., Thom .,.,,,.,,., ,,,, 6 -O 15.1 1 11.4,-.am :nm 3.1 5.9 Birmingham's ballet lessons come in handy. Macimolces il! Sfolen Garcia, Rich. McAnany ........ Amico .... Kerslake Birmingham .... Boudreau, Ben Kelleher .......... Lugo .,.... Thom ..... Totals McAnany Amico ...... Kerslake ..... Thom ..,............ Garcia, Rich ...... Mora ............ Lugo ................. Boudreau, Ben .. Birmingham ..... Garcia, Chas. Kelleher ........... Lenihan ..... Tolals Bases 7 6 5 1 1 34 Extra Base Hirs HR 38 2B .. 1 3 3 .. 1 2 1 .. 0 3 5 .. 0 1 4 .. 0 1 2 .. 0 1 1 ,. O 1 O .. 0 O 2 ,. 0 0 1 .. 0 0 1 ., 0 O 1 0 0 1 2 12 22 Amico fhreafens agfklm Pifcher's Record:- Thom Lugo ..... ..... Ackel Pendo ...... ..... The business end of il. Thom delivers. IP AB 3696 131 43 Mi 139 12 53 16 76 Standing as of April 25 R H ER 14 16 5 16 20 9 3 9 0 16 29 5 BB HP SO 15 1 44 28 3 64 3 0 4 10 1 9 Mora on the move. L 0 2 1 2 Pcl. 1.000 .714 .500 .333 ei y 1 -'YE W, Qmziqsimg idrgififsi W W... 9' 5- an-A iwifqsf .X E' u- ,LM ,Qs .v ' fi 15 ' k A231999 if ' ,, YJ ., WN M AR . NW.- NS gritkxnmzfsstwkxxww erm' Y' .f e b . 2: ,M...5. x. x . S W -, . ef--wx wdulin.-...am . - W ., : J ' 85 Slim, AQSE. I- S . 'f W'4 ww.,f1f.N . Y o v, YN Aff Grand larceny, Quf of my way, brother. I 'A .-, Hurry up, Bill. -1 val. .-..B. P.,r1, 1 ' If - - . KA it 3, '1 1 .' 4' XT A 5 . - ,:,v 1 C A Going . uf A , lfb1I I T 1' In-un A ,, , Bob beffs one. . going . . gone! Bill bends a fast one. !H II 1 3 , 2 oh, henna nllaqliilubyn, - ' V . - - . .T 'IMI ll ,,.- j Vg, A f s ll' s 2 , 'X ff. Az x l ,fi A f T-.J-1, 4 , L , . V M, M,-A -'-1-5x-W.w.-.,,,5.,,,.,:,,Q,,,....,,,,.M......,f, 535.7 , ' ' W fl H, ' 4: 4 K ,Vg -3. 5 ' .',,,.',,mQMf ' ' , ,M 1 W, K Q' w aww ,l l A -' gQVQ'f,w: , . vi -1- ,v,x'w. . X , 2 'X ' ' as we -,wr . ' I , ' n wj'.?..',L il A ,Q ,., '- 4., W, -may . W. ,Q A - , Lk, gi ' , 9 Q auf. ,, . T x . I wi , I ef Bill Thom and Dick Garcia in full control. - Bennie booms gkiykw, 4 if I g,,, A good form'on the port side. ,, N M, Q ' '-Huff. 5' 1 F i 1 is 3 5+ . ,... ,. .. . .. .-,W ,, T ,, K--. C , - ,, ,C - - , SEATED Friese, Mgr, Pendo, McAnany, Thom, Lenihan, Ackel, Kelleher, Ferrell, Mgr STANDING Moro, Lugo, Birmingham, Kersloke, Armco, C, Garcia, T Boudreau, ABSENT, R. Garcia, B Bouclreau Cantwell . 7-5 Serra ..,. , 7-6 St Anthony , 5-l Cantwell . 7-2 Mt, Carmel , 6-4 Jy Recmd St. Anthony 5-7 St. Monica ,,,, lt-3 Mt, Carmel .,,, 8-3 Cathedral ,, 4-1 St. Monica 5-3 Notre Dame . , M 3-7 smnrm-in rr ,,., ,,f,f L , Bu frrx, ef-,i, mmmie, Cuff, Kennedy, del vous, Hmmgmi, Mcliuiney, Mi Mal-ef, si, comb 5EArfo J V Mvfl crrr 1-y, Jour-s, Custlr-y, Mxtsch, Gregory, Castruccio, Ternux, Burke, Christopher. ' ' S- f+.' '1l 'l 1 fu if Q .W K Cl .' lc. Q QQ- -AVR! Y 44 DJ Q1 4 I l lv-F' + 1 .1 I '62 - ff 9 0 ' r 9 ,li 4 ..r, blllll , ...Js--- K i - . ill- ?V if g ..l S FI Every January brings February which brings swi ming season and the same old story: Swim tee not doing well this year . . . have to go across to' to practice. This year the mermen had to across town every other day: but there was problem of not doing well. True, they loss seve meets. But to whom? Black Foxe, Mt. Carmel a Inglewood . . . CIF title contenders. Off with a splash! ANDlNGf Mr. Quinlan, Coach, Flynn, r Raffetto, Quaglino, Stokes. JEELING. Gubser, Duane. -gm:-:-1-v --- CO il 5 ' Varsity W4-A r 19' ' QD STANDING Feeley, Slack, Collins, Heirrer, Hirsch. KNEEUNG Gorman Hull Fagothey Although team wins were not plentiful, individual heroes were made. Rich Duane broke the one minute barrier in the IOO-yard freestyle, and Hal Stokes spalshed his way to multiplex victories in the backstroke events. Dick Flynn was the breast! stroker, and was the first Loyolan to come near the school record in many years. 200-men Tom Raf- fetto and Joe Quaglino were the top competitors on the distance team. Both will be hard to replace. The big hole in the squad was the lack of divers. This predicament was the cause of many losses. Many of us wonder what Coach Bill Quinlan's attitude is when the team suffers a bitter defeat. lf we were to ask him, he'd take a big puff on his pipe and say, Some coaches build championship team, some build men . . . I prefer the Iatter. 455 . -7 A4 eo lgllllg ll --lltltn hlillgl xx-xt 0 ' K xxx if Tl-C., ,547 J Rx ll J +4 l XX 'i in ! iii Va fffvy Record . ll ' f ., 'Q l 1 lg l.l 1 . . - Isl 5 A . , TENNIS ln doubles Perreau and Van Dyke are tops. wer. l V X League Matches Opponent Loyo Mt Carmel I Cathedral 1 St Monrcas I Notre Dame I Notre Dame I Cathedral 0 St Monica: 0 Mt Carmel ' 'NNT- Non-league Matches Opponent Loyal Long Beach Poly Glendale Hoover Inglewood Fairfax 5 Washington 2 Beverly Hills 5 Manuals Arts 2 North Hollywood 5 Hollywood I 4 Dorsey 5 A Loyola University 2 j U.S.C Frosh 7 1 Hamilton I g Marshall 7 4 It must be some kind of record: Nine consecut Catholic League championships. Nary ca leag loss has blotted the record in recent memory. A 1954 was no exception, with overwhelming x tories settling the question. Replacing Father Don chowski, S.J., Mr. Elliott, S.J. set up the tough schedule in years.' Nonetheless, the Cubs deliver an outstanding season, highlighted by a surpr win over Loyola University Varsity. Sole losses wi to highly regarded teams, including top CIF cc tender Beverly. Perennial top man is Lefty Ronnie Schoenbe a ranking Southland Junior, with Gerald Perreau second place. Holding down third, and fourth 5 sitions are Juniors John Van Dyke and Zeno Pfi followed by Freshman Lou Malone. The doub chores are handled by Juniors Al Salas and T1 Kranz and Sophomores Jim Schmiesing and Jo Hubanks. John Donnelly ably manages the tel which will see all nine lettermen returning for I best year yet. Next stop, CIF. JANDING J VanDyke J Schmlesmg A Solos S Keller W Rrdenour T Kranz, Z. Pfau Mr Elliott SJ NEEUNG J Hubanlrs G Perreou L Malone A Alcocer J Donnelly Mgr R Schoenberg STANDING P Sampson R Burke J Parton T Fosfer R. Sampson T Farrell P Manohon J Smrfh M Deeney SJ KNEELING L Cervantes E Efchepare S Sweeney S Balch R Marfm J Moymer Monlebello los Angele Dorsey Hamilton Fairfax Nofre Dom Sonia Mon Hollywood Beverly Hil Ml Carmel ' f Q-NTJ I 1 ,f ,W QQ O., N1 TRACK I x W x X K K TAX W N27 .. l n 1 N I X x, K K , ,, Q5 S 5 Z. X L1-V I X f ,- x--x-'Qf'.LL'M1 l ,,. Parker show the p 14? .Xyf Q1 5 'I 4 '7ii' s I X ,cfs-I X Q W A . v I .W 4 I' N x T .-i- N Q Tx Hill wins going away. Carr goes l2. Opponents, please note! This is Mike from the front. ai V iw 4 - Ons . fo ff 9 r If z 2' J.. A . If pr - . X Q I 'A T I V Q. . ' I M. . ah 1' it T ....., -' r ,r ff, M fii- A . ...v-Giga, 'Vi , ,, v L ' ee' N -sw 'Ki 1 . ' J., rtwif ii 'zfiii 1 -'- ' 4 9' - -u 4.4.51 I I 'Q x wi F . if ,A V, it V 'll L 'Ji' . gp -D ln track teamwork is the sum of perseverance and determination of the individual performers in both training and competition. With this thought in mind, and under the able coaching of Mr. Jack Bouchard, Loyola's cindermen swept the second place bracket in the ever-growing Catholic League behind power- ful St. Anthony's. ln addition to annexing a six and one record in league competition, the Cubs captured victories over Mira Costa, Culver City and Torrance, one of the powers in the Bay League. Undefeated Tom Carr and Mike Fiore are defi- nite threats for the coming CIF trials. Ron Parker and Jack Thompson rate sharp watching in the hurdles. George Econimedes and Doug Martin, last year's CIF qualifiers, are also strong prospects in the distance races. The Bees and our Catholic League champs, the Cees, are expertly directed by Father Duggan, S.J. School record breakers Jim Carr and Tony De- Angelis head the list of future varsity stars. The forthcoming All League meet will also feature high- iumping .loe Drake, Jack Williams, Mike Econimedes and last, but never in a race, Frank Conn who in the past two seasons averaged ten points a meet. The whole season with nine wins and four losses can truly be called a success. There are no excuses, no alibis. Just the thought, You're on your own. 2. . M 311 . , .431 me fic. -W Q1 'Xi wenijfefsew . . w,, Hips out, Collinsl' Drake crosses fl'1e bar - maybe. 1 ICN' Q 'L -o a ,45- mth .av I 13 ...M , fx' -.1-. 'l.f4.. ' Thafs no place to sleep, Jack. Relay Sho! Pu! Pole Vaulf Broad Jump High Jump 70..HH 120 HH 120 LH 180 LH 100 220 440 880 Mile Burbank Cantwell Serra So. Pasadena Nolre Dame Sl. Anthony Riis Mt. Carmel Mira Costa Calhedral Culver City 51, Monica's Torrance League Stand: Fiore T. Carr Collins Drake Parker Parker Parker Parker M. Econimedes Conn Conn Williams Martin Track Record Opponent 71 49 39 69 30 63 65 42 36 38 34 14 50 2nd Place. -141' 3. of mv.. 1.34.3 49'a 12' 19'3'f, 5'11 9.2 16, 13.4 20.4 10.3 23.1 52,7 2:08 5.50.5 Loyola 33 55 65 35 74 41 39 62 68 66 70 82 54 f SY 1714 Y 01 xi! U0 x SYUQ, xv,-4Aq'.4 1 +1 1 K' Yxfrffs 'vw' X if ,XJ i S , xx xgyufl ff ,W X. Y Q. . N 4 W :. np-. Q, ?.. ff' A ' I ' Stuff! Q! AU! W. M1 We M f 1 X N K ' - Lg D .-.v IP .Q ' , jf- I gau- Q I Q all wr ws 4 A-7 X f' X TOP ROW Longshore Vndal Curran Loegermg Dolan Carr, Wolf BOTTOM ROW Fr Duggan SJ Coach Fruhlmg, Hill BOTTOM ROW Mr Bouchard Coach Malcolm Donato Lopez Shores HartNnbragg Pearson Marlvn McCallum. TOP ROW 1, mu, ' f y x g 'f f There are no poor troops, only poor leaders. And if this adage be true, then the opposite must also be true. In a day when the formation of lead- ers in military science and tactics is becoming more and more important, the ROTC program of Loyola High School takes on added importance. Under the splendid direction of Captain William Knight, U.S.A., and his qualified staff of Army personnel, the military program has made great progress in recent years. For the vocations of peace as well as for the maneuvers of war, this kind of discipline and practical application of military theory are well calculated to produce competent leaders and men of self-control. Closely supervised by the Army staff, the cadets are taught the maneuvers of the ranks, the use and care of firearms, the fundamental principles of mod- ern warfare. Each cadet is responsible for the condition of his uniform and equipment, and for his behavior while wearing that uniform. ln this way he becomes conscious of personal neatness and physical bearing. Those students who possess the qualifications of leaders may rise through the ranks of non-commissioned officers to those of com- missioned officers. As they continue to prove trustworthy and cap- able, greater responsibility in the training of other cadets is given to them. This practical experience of the obligations of authority and its proper ex- Loyola's cadets come under the close scrutiny of the Federal Inspector ercise, as well as the duties of respect and obedi- ence, aptly complement the formal training of the classroom. Under the heading of theory, the ROTC cadets are carefully instructed in first-aid, the use of weapons, field maneuvers and related topics. What is learned in class is crystallized by daily ex- perience in the field. The ROTC program, therefore, is an important aspect of the education of a Loyola student. It aims at inculcating in a Christian youth respect for authority as well as physical alertness and agili- ty. And for many it becomes an indispensable training in the exercise of authority and the de- velopment of true leadership. The Hearst Trophy presented for champion marksmen. 6-. M y'l 'f V, A r YVH51 l M' s , V , . 1 I S-3, jj V , f is x A L, 15? Q ,wfj R w , A if f-if N ' A - 4 ,gf f 'gf A pi Q : A Q E Vg W XX 4? X U W X W 8 ,X 1 'Q rs. 5 f , 'gf W 4 fy ,E ,G 5' X 'I 'E 3 W. E E 1 f sf' X? Q if MN ' N ,W be ,QA ix A . fQN x 3 X i W' , Q f ff' on. , C f , . ,V 1 K 7 f A ,- ' .M mf A' A M M? Ii ' M2 -s in ' 311 f. ' gm' Niqfsii P 5 L I! l 1 7 I yu-1. I WAV- ' ' il? ,X Nur .. A V , 71. A ,N Dv 'l v. J A x K N? - - ? , Y -, . I 1 .9 lg-2 5 4: U V ., f, 4 1 fr :JF V- J ,4 r ' .D - S1 V giri' .Y nwfgy K -gf L - 59 g N mx' nf , 1,5 vig f' ff QQ 4 n H J ,L 1 Y. X Eg.. - , .yk M4 Qu U j -Y-N V-Qpfyff 7, Y C ff . In fu jx f , 1 ' lx Q4 Fixx-ax fm 16 X44 X 1 Q 'JA 1' 'C I .Y .' ,- ' V 4 v-N vf f -, ,fU+-X Vg! X C' vi w S-f U - K ,A , X5 S -V -mf , , A xl X4 ,f ,ff if ' ' I ' s- w Hs , + iisnav .ini 2 f i4J' ,, ., Wy D in N if W Q, qu. v 4 e L at 2 N :S QXL-ml? K - K ' RQ ' f::z1,4X X, 5'I' k A ,Q fi' V , , N' . 5 , , M,-M f I i v,f- W- ,:L,gi'sf: Vs- 1 : E ..M.,g1 . SAGE X Q? I 797 5513? QI!5z:5f'fJ,f X .W fmW,:W--'ff W eSewz:z'sf,f N V xi ii' K A V- 5 A, is WML. k ':5??li'75 W U- - 1-Z new ,ff . my W ff. 1 4 Wg 2: ' m, fl 4 ix -an 1 X5 ' 1 ,M if .',a 3 6 ' 5.1- 3 Q 'filo 1 is g 'A 9 , -5- i l 1 iw vw' if r' if J , 1 A 1' 5' , -if 1' -T 5 iw x RIFLE TEAM RECORD National Champions: William R. Hearst Competitions. 942 IOOOH-l6OO schools competing. Sixth Army Champions William R. Hearst Competitions. 942 lOOO Second Team, Second Place: William R. Hearst Competitions. 929 IOOO Second Team, Fourth Place: William R. Hearst Competitions. 929 IOOO f-lNational Matchl. California State Champions' Shoulder to shoulder, 50 yard, 50 meter match. i792 800-210 competitors. Sixth Army Champions' Sixth Army ROTC lntercollegicite and lnterscholastic Match. 7423 8000. Leaque Champions. Southern Calilornia Rifle League, lst quarter varsity: first and second places 2nd quarter varsity: lirst and second places 3rd quarter varsity, hrst and second places 7nd quarter rubs. first, lourth and ninth places 3rd quarter cubs: tirst, third, eighth and eleventh places Challenge Matches, UCLA 922 Loyola 927 UCLA 745 Loyola 739 Inglewood bBl Loyola 724 Inglewood 790 Loyola 897 STANDING: M,f'Sgt. Ash, J. Ford. SITTING, TOP ROW: T. Bolster, L. Herrick, J. McHugh, H. Meony J. Schoettler, C. Gidlund. MIDDLE ROW: J. Cosgrove, E. Bellino, D. O'Keele. BOTTOM ROW R Brizzolcrra, M. Piaseclci, W. Ritchie, P. Gardiner, C. Gerhard. he State Champions: Schoettler, Capt. Knight, O'Keefe, Amptman, Carroll. Another bright star has appeared in recent years in the galaxy of l.oyola's athletic program. This newcomer is the Rifle Team. Organized under the expert direction of the ROTC statit, the Cub sharp- shooters have compiled an enviable record of achievement in past seasons which was crowned this year with an all-time high of championships. On the record there is an almost monotonous repetition of first places lit first places can ever be monoto- nousl, despite the great number of competing schools. Behind the scenes of such impressive rat- ings we find months and months of patient and painstaking practice on the part of the teams, to say nothing ot the superior coaching of Capt. Knight and his staff. Perhaps the best rule by which to measure the success of this season is a tact not in- dicated by the scores. ln the Hearst Competitions, the top college team, Western Texas College, out- scored Loyola High by only 3 points. Congratula- tions, gentlemen, on your marksmanship. You have put the Cubs out in front in one more field of in- terscholastic competition. if , ....N :e.1f bofages the enemy's vehicle. 1. ' s iw ,324 A 2 rif- Q IM w , , sa , ,W I sk tg 4? all C M' in 1 Y 'E all 'Wad 1 if 1 , f v auf. f. 3 fy .L 5 'L 'K my ',, , ' n KSN 3 , Q . :J ,-5 IT any , ff sf I v fri fx. I - x I ' 1 QSV ll f .A Qmzg K ' ,,. 84' 1 , Q 4 W T, 1 im V 1 ff tw ig K .9 A .SY 3 ai Ai aff -'Q--'Q may vi v v f D! xggvn Q f-- 5 'Q 2--'SI I i , ...k, L + Jud- .-n E- nam A f , , . '!' .Ill :HAH mm 'Wi' To the Student Body of Loyola High Last November when we first met at the rally before the Carmel game, I was the proudest person on earth. The tremendous spirit you displayed was overwhelming. I was really proud to be a part of Loyola, a school which has won iust about every honor in the academic and sports world that it is possible to achieve. Every time I ring out over a football field, a bas- ketball court, a baseball diamond, or wherever the blue and white is unfurled, I want to be sure that you are there backing our team, keeping alive and creating anew the traditions that are so much a part of both you and me. In future years I want your spirit to 'grow and grow. Please don't let me down, don't make me sorry that I belong to you. Make it easy for me to live up to my name- The Loyola Victory Bell For whom the bell tolls. ln Cubville a bell tolls '25 if ,. my A, A .-4-is r. and Mrs. W. .l. McHugh and son John with Father Carlin. Mr. McHugh :quired the bell for us from S.P. Railroad. It was removed from a train hich had carried 6 U.S. Presidents and the King and Queen of Sweden. A rousing welcome for a symbol THE BELL lafter Poel Hear the clanging Victory Bell- Brazen Bell! Hear how tales of Cubville power from its lusty throat now swell! As the Cubs rise up and cheer- As they battle without fear- Hear it clang to all the world another win! As banners topple low, As our team defeats its foe, Hear its din! Hear the tolling Victory Bell- Mourning Bell! How opponents shrank and cowered as they recognized their knell! As each stroke recalled a point, Times were sore and out of ioint, And they shuddered as their glory waned and fell But LoyoIa's mighty song Rings in echo to it gong- Hear its swell! On the opening pages of this hook we dedicated our work to the Blessed Virgin Mary to honor her in the Marian Year. It was our trihute to our mother. We feel. however. that the work would not he eorn- plete, if we did not include the prayer composed hy Pope Pius XII himself for the oceasion. It has heen repeated again and again during this year on the Loyola campus. It has heeome as intimate ll part of School life this year as any activity recorded in these pages. Llllllltllltiltl lry the splendor of your lu iwnly heauty. and irnpelled hy the U well-lneloverl of llorl, h ar' the ardent ery whirlr rises up lrorn r-un nxieties ol the world, we east ourselves into your arrns. U lrnruaeulate in this year' df-rlieaterl to you. B1'tltllt'll4ll'I'ly oxer our iiehirrg wouu-ls to sloth:-r of ,lesus and our Nlotlrer. Xlary. eonfident of finding in your most the wicked, dry the tears of the alllieted and oppressed. eouilort the poor oving heart appe.isernent of our ardent desires, and a sale harhor' from the huinhle. queneh hatrerls, sweeten lt.tl'slItlr'sr. safeguard the llower ol purr enrpests which heset lla on every side. youth, proteet the holy lillllllll, rnake all inen leel the attrartion of l hrr lluurglr degrarlerl hy our faults and oxtrwlrelined lay intinite rnisery, wr- ad- goodness. ln your uarue. resourulirrg harnioniously in heaxen. may tlux r nire and praise rlrr- peerless rirhness ul sulilirne gitts whit-lr florl has lilled nine that they are hrotlrers. and that the nations .ire ruernhers rrli our lr ou. allow every other ruere r-reature. from the trr-t rnorrrent ol' your Con- upon whit-h rnay there shine lorth the sun ol .r rrrrixersal and situ-r-re pt rr. eptiun until rlu- rlay on whit-li. alter your 'Nssurnption into lreayeu, ltr- erowru-rl lleeeixe. U Xlost Sweet xll1lllt'l'. our lunnlrle supplieatiun-. and thot on Queen ol' the liniverse. ohtain for us that. one day. happy with you. we may repeat lie-tore your tl U erystal lfouutain of tliulr. lrathe our nrinds. with rlrr rtrrnil trrrth ' H tlrrt hyrun whirh today is sung on r-.irth .rrouurl your .lll.!l-I Nou rr l'ilQIl'ilIll lily ol all holiness. eaptixate our hearts with your lu-.rwrrly per- heautiful. U Xlaryl ton are the glory. you are rtrr- iox, you .ire rlr. I urnel O torupreress of exil and death. inspire in us a rl:-ep horror' ot' sin of our people! Arnen. .lui-lr makes rlre soul rlestestalrle to liorl intl a slaye ol lulll ,af Edilor Bob Scott CAMINO S TAFF Roberi Scoff ...................A.................. Editor-in-chief William Dolan ......, Jack Plunkefl. Paddy Taber., Mr. Hill, S.J... .....Managing Editor Pholographic Editor ,.n.......Sporls Editor ...,,,..Moderalor The day of achievenmenf, commencement. Were we so bad after all? California Yearbook Guild The Succeu ol Your Annual is Our Concern