Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1924 volume:

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LAN rv . . . rr UR year is finished. .Like a ,H 4.3 swallow that wings 1tS way 'f9L Jgl across a pleasant vista, our schooldays have glided byg and, for some, they will soon yellow and fade like the pages of our forgotten text- books. And our memories will lie with old companions, battered, dusty, old 2 tomes, neglected in hidden corners, their pencil-scarred pages the only 5 hazy recollection of happy hours spent within the walls of our well- loved Alma Mater. There is a sweet, sad charm in reminiscences that warms the heartg and this our Annual, sacrificial of- fering to the Tyrant Time, will, we hope, in future, recall with a happy glow the old familiar faces of our school days, when we lived among friends . . . at Loyola. or f C , , RT. REV. JOHN J. CANTVVELL, D.D., Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego J .f', Cd . 'L v VJ ll Y 1 gi I 115 tu? Tv Q22 Y X Tr' lla is TO Our Beloved Bishop, The Right Reverend John Cantwell, D. D., in Appreciation of His Un- failing lnterest in Loyola qdko College This Volume is -D Dedicated. .99 .51 .22 .pf ,L N, ' I., 4 'i K Q L 690 Xt L, ' OVKQQA - W K XMQ? U O - , Li SQA BL , S , ' l .1 slwsafee W iw? .4 -1, X-L-1- g, ,iw-ww - 1 1- A ----.-,.-,,. .. 1 1 X 1 1 1, ,1,. - -1Q.,- -iff' - 1, fjI'1L,- 21.-X. r- 1 1 j ,fw .1 UUA, Y, ,-.k.,.. ,. ,.- 1 .- , .1.-.-L--- .--. 1 ff 11 -1. 1 ,-.1-,. , : v ---1: .--1 W-: -,-.T. ai ' ,f'1 '1ll1 1'iw.. 1 1 ,11 -1.1.11 1 1X'1.111.g..g1..11 11. :,1,f X gl, 1 11 1 11 1'1. '1'1 1 115' 1 1 f1f1.. 1 , 1 .. 131 . 1 1'f1r 2212? .1 1 . 1 1 11 ,.f- M . 11111 41 J 111 1 1-211,111 ',.- . 11 if 1 r? Vf1 iid 111.111 1 .111.11l:141. 1 1 1 ?.114':f 1 ...iv , -1 1111- H1 .w N 11 11111 11 11 1 11 1 1, 1,-711 . 11 1 .1,, 551227 V Xi: -1?-Q19 11?f411'QfM11'11 1111 1 1' 1 1' 1 1 11 11 1'1' 1 1 11 1111 1 1 11 1: 1 1 1 i1 1111 1111 11 .11 21 .1 111 1' 1... 1111 11' .111 '1 111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 11 1-A1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 11111411 1 m1-.zff1f1 159261. 1 1 ' ' 1 E' gill Memoriam REV. FREDERICK A. RUPPERT, SJ., Third President of Loyola College Erected Present Administration Buildingg Died in Alaska, A martyr of- Charity, December, 1923 111 1 1. 1' 11. ' 1.1 .1. 1 11 1 111 1 .41 2,4 1 1 1 .., .1 1 1. , 5.1w'. 1111 1 ,1..,,1i .Y .11 N 1 1 1. 11.3111 115-1f1 11? M1 1 1 . 111 11 111 .ff ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 M. ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 ' 1 1 111111, 311 1 .aff .1 1 1.1, 11,1 -5.1-WJ ...iffy 191:ffQ .1 . .,. 1 1 f 1 1 1 .1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 F1'i'f' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 111 111 11' i1 111 11 1 11 11 11 1. 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' ,AN-- ...- 1 4 l Qp f EE E, if: L4 i m .,...:1 Imngnlug I Wig? 4. F I 11 . '21 Q ATL I mfenfs Y ' 8229 COLLEGE DEPARTMENT - - 9 CLASSES ----- Z1 ACTIVITIES - - - - 41 CHRONICLE - - 65 ALUMNI - - 93 ATHLETICS - - - 109 'Q' . HIGH SCHOGL DEPARTMENT - 139 CLASSES ----- 141 ACTIVITIES - 165 ATHLETICS - - 191 R. O. T. C. - ZO1 Y HUMOR - - - 213 IEEE , 7 - 4 ,, Q 1 f f , F5995 X q DLZYTE gf GP! II, Q fl, T Y l T g gs Ucoyo la f I R629 0 lofty structure! Seat of fair renown! Where men reside whom rightful honors crowng Within whose walls aspiring souls unite In kindred trusty where Priest and Teacher plight Their faith to one love: nurturing the sense Of growing youth with fine intelligence: Where all may learnto comprehend the laws Of Life created for some higher Cause. O blessed Taslz! To enrich the future man With wealth of loreg to formulate a plan- Unfolding kindly counsels how to live, And of his best to fellow-mortals give. Hail, then, Loyola! Alma Mater great! My Muse shall e-oermore commemorate, With magic echoes of her golden lyre, Thy triumphs which I gnatius, Sons inspire. -I. H. BISCHOFF. - s LUJ o T 'T N J! M. N t mi? W, L T so 4 Gln mv 1711?-17-Q1 ' ,TW Q ,g,., , Q- . . AJ W 'WQ7 -1 QfQ1.'f.LT'7'fQf4', ,'Q1f 11 . Y ' ' -Y-L 'f ,f-'4,1 'T ' 1 ,'Y,,A1 1 1 W.-E RJ. ,-7 ., .. . ,rv V - K A. '1 111 iff 17111 1 1 '1,1lj1'1i 11.1 1 1 1 1- .1-1-1. 1 gf 1525. 1 1 ,.Z1.1f,1 11 . ,fm-,. ' 11 1, 71,1 1. 1 .is i111 1 1 1' 1' . 111115114551 1 1 ' 1111 1.111 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1. 1111 1 i 111' 1 11 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 v ,fai- 1 1 ,1 11 A-X vii-1 1 ' xx.. 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 111 111 11 .51 1 1,11-'11L11111?11x1 13121 1 11 161111 11131 11 1113.5 W1 A-' -1-.V -L V, .Ni-1 vriwixw 1 ,1T,11f111 1 zQg11:if 1 1 YT' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V- 1 1 REV. NICHOLAS P. BELL, SJ., A.NI. REV. PETER J. HALPIN, SJ., AJW. 1 rj 1 g 1 Vice-President, Director of Studies, Nloderator of Discipline. 1 Egg.-1 1 1 53' 1- 1 . 1 'i' 1 1 111 111 1 Registrar. 1 11111111 1 11 ' REV. HENRY WELCH, SJ., A.M. 'p,1111 1 1- 1'1f:'11l Paw- Ten President. QT .7 1v11 '1:'fif f 1 1 fllQ:i41,11'1i' 1171? --A .1 if 1: iw. 1 1 Lf F--:gf1--Li ..nifff:.11ii:ff'1 E 1 1 i K. A-5-.Af'AA,4 - -- f ---' -'YHA M WY' ,-f,. -A-.. A-'Wv' A.-.fu II I IAf'.I J.. , A 'III k T' ' f A. . . .fx f AI,f-f1',-I'-AI,-fgT.l?i1. 'I -A4 'ANAL II 'LAALAQQRY- '-I 'jQ?fgfi:jAA A I IIA 'I A Vfiiig ' - O nj ' I I' fA,j'AAfAI' .AQSAIF Fil -'.' .145 A ff' A ' A ' X' If 1I3Ii!gf ,A4iQ'jg.g. Qi ,W' '.iP2'IQi'-.f, TI-- ffi A'-CH.f'I,2.W4A+Qw'-A 'l f'fQgLZ,'T'wAf 'Iag--,- - iii O fxi' di li -T-A--A A A-AA-AI KAI-IQ' QAAQA A' N' O AAIA- VII I 'IA Af:-A ,Aff j,,5fAfAA px. If: ggi., AIA. E an ' LAW SCHOOL ADVISORY BOARD A AI I I 1 A2-FI A I 'IAAA:1AI,I I I AAA.. I A I A I .:- A - I I 'II A I A A if .IAA IAC A A I ' A 5j'2E??7Ts A A A IIA A .-A ,A A A I I5-lfffl A I Afffu-A A Igfifizi-I 5 AI . AI AIIVIAQIX I: ffflx A I II AIAAA AF IIAAIAFIA A A A .A IP CAA II A I I I A I A A A I A I I A A I A' II IIA AIII I A I A AI A I I I I I I A A A A A I A A II IA A II A A A II A A I I I I ' 'I I A A Af I A I ' 'AI I. A I A I I I A ' II IIA I I A I I I II II II I I I I IA A I A I I , ,,f'i'1: 'g'mNf A .AAAAAAA-A LA,-AJ Af:l,QA .A ..,,IKg,A Af--T31 :A .QI A' A I 7' UIWLAQD IAM-AIA A II3'I55II I I II MI I A I If I H I ' A I I I I AI A A I I I IAI I I A II II I A ' III I I I I A A ' A AI A A A IIIIA A III IIA ' I L A I 'A i 1 I I I A I I I A I I L I A I A ' I I A I I I I I I A ' I I I II A A I I AII :I AAII IIII I I A II I I A AA I I I I I A A A I I I I II A A I I AI VI I I III Z I A 1 A I A A I I I I A I A A A A I I A I A A I I II IIA I I I A II A A IAI A . A A I A I AA I A A I A III I I I I I A ' A :AA II QQ I QCAQIKQ-A AA A A IIAAII HON. I. B. DOCKWEILER HON. J. WISEMAN MACDONALD IA AVI AAA A AAAMIA I . A 'QAIAAQAA' I RT. REV. -I-OI-IN J. CANTWELL, D.D. IXAMAXLIA I, AO .nk ,JA A QQAAXI I,I V933 HON. JOSEPH SCOTT M. J. MCGARRY Ig ,fl ?'fQEfx.I fx I,IK I NAI I I7IAIiI 9A A ...A -- V'-4:44-44 T- 37:7-A ' I JAAEA i aAI3 gg I 551,53 K:g1'::.p:i'T:1T.:A'A.:II9iJ.i?f-TQAAILQEA 2:,Q.IS-x IIAQIQA AfAfIAA,KAQlf.fA,I :sw A A A M III- I II'7 M w AAIAIAIAH 69,4AAAIAAAAkAIAAA'AAgiq3QAg,A x,Qi'1g., 4. '. in il' 'M -WU' ' MI 211, ' ': 'c gI O QA Y if N in -f f 5' fill? 'O v' A iea'ILv1sH1'-we-f-O GQ ol DQXJAC l L ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY The members of the Senior Class of L. lv .. 4-1 1 5. Y, l923-24 have lived up to the high stand- ard set by their predecessors and now leave their Alma Mater Well equipped for the battle of life. Psychology has taught them the nature and value of their immortal souls. Natural Theology has given them a greater knowledge and appreciation of God, their Creator. Ethics has bequeathed to them practical rules of moral life, whereby they may keep their souls untarnished until they return them to the Creator from whom they received them. These major branches have been supplemented by economics, sociology and public speaking, to add to their culture. Apologetics has given the distinctive religious touch to a distinctly religious education, furnishing irrefutable proofs of the divinity of the Catholic religion. We trust that With this mental and moral equipment, they will be a leaven in the mass of stagnant humanity, a credit to their parents, an Rev. THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, SJ., A.M. Philosophy of Religion, Logic, Meta- physics, Sociology, Forensics Rev. JOSEPH T. MoR'roN. SJ., A.lVl. Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, Psy- chology, Economics honor to their country, and a glory to God. Not less successful has been the ca- reer of the Junior Class of 1923-24. Logic has taught them rules for correct thinking and the means of reaching truth. Ontolcgy has led them into the inmost nature of things and the various kinds of causes. Cosmology has given them a true knowledge of the world in which We live and of its origin, bursting the bubble theory of a jelly fish multiple great-grandfather and ape great-great- grandmother. These major branches were also supplemented by economics, sociology and public speaking. Apolo- getics brought home to them fully, the eternal truths and showed them conclu- sivelv that there is no conflict between religion and science. They step up to H11 the ranks vacated by the higher class- men and bid fair to carry on as their fcrmer comrades have done. The Sophomores of 1923-24 have well earned the certificates awarded them on 'X' Page Trwelfve - 1, W 4 -S gggv QM Os' -4 get lt q. -I, DA , -g- , 5 ? U' 535 -f-454 Gi Q P9 if N 9 grim , go l r , . V V A N 1 its? suppress the utterance of their sponta- 3 AN' L' ,,'4' neous sentiments. A course in apolo- fin Jn , getics was added to give them the reasons ' I A for the Faith that is in them. They are X looking forward now to the course in P ' V' oratory which will enable them to ex- 1' .f . 1 press convincingly the ideal thoughts that rl? fir' are clamoring for utterance. il If we compare education to a column A , 7X of progress, the base of that column Y was built in the parochial schools, the if shaft was erected in the high school. Ji- .Q tgiip W.WS l L, EDVVARD H. HAGEMANN, S.J.,A.M. English, History the completion of the Junior College course. Technically thev may be styled our orators, as their training has been directed to the theory and practice of public speaking. The best Latin and English models have been put before them and speeches written and delivered by them. To give them a fund of knowledge from which to draw, history physics and mathematics also engaged their attention. The principal objec- tions raised against the Church were clearly and thoroughly refuted for them in apologetics, so that they might stand on their own feet in any religious con- troversy. We trust they will continue on to philosophy, so as to stabilize their knowledge. As Freshmen enter the portals of col- lege, timid and expectant, a course of po- etrv opens up to them a larger life to which they aspire. Hence, the best Eng- lish and Latin models were put before our Freshmen, together with practice in It remained for the four years of col- lege to add carefully and skillfully, one by one, the capital, architrave, frieze and corona. The Bachelor of Arts degree y awarded to the seniors is a document that , testifies to the erection of that noble col- umn in the minds and hearts of the Loy- ola graduates. May each one of them be as a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night to lead their less enlight- ened fellow-men out of the bondage of atheism, materialism and indifferentism and into the promised hand of the true religion, the true morality and the true f humanity. rl, b verse writing. The drama kept them l humanly ideal, while history, calculus REV. HENRY L. WALSH, l Nll, and physics, gave them erudition. Public . SJ., A.M. Q QW' speaking gave an outlet. so as not to ClHSSiCS, English, EV1deHCCS 1 fiifiii-P ' Page Thirteen - J-l .i -X , A ftafvfsb A jigs ff' T , .. ff . fm 31, J' ieedaeefaf .. beggar rag ages kUf!!o.fQf1'lm.'ifffvkgil-iii, , 4 like ffl 7 i I xi 'X 5' ill jtx-Q XJ 1?Q r ,MQ B t i h he-4 I t I- o o 0 49 Q . A X s 4 9 ,kg l 0 D lx 1 r l Am Q N .' 'Y .5 Q wk A 1 4 or ll X I asf.. . .P Lutglllfm is .Q it i L. ' li by I - : E. .. , l 1 l REV. ALI-HONSE J. QUEVEDO, FRANCIS J. ALTMAN, S.J.,A.M. SJ., A.M. Physics Analytic Geometry, Calculus REV. JAMES L. TAYLOR, SJ., A.M. History of Religion, Classics Page Fourteen ft Q XE f QM. ON 5 5 l J 'Q ' ?'J'Z7 rw JKT? ' N . r , ,.,,,- -f V. -75 fy 1.5 3-Qyfwr- 'l'T Lf! Y! ' C ,f ,.. . ,fx ff- 5 f N ' 9,5 JZ'-lm - X...-,gjfv F71 fi 15aQ6Qa , AEESUIMJENQEELLbQsEgT+Wd-mffwfxkw ,zi?g,L gfiQP35Er14Z5Pf7 111l1f!qL 1 f'-'N' gs1 4. A N' 122-fi' GN? J W?j+7' J L MW ,LL 'Ujq 125.5-ljgh, illgijf JJ , WM 1, TW Hmm LWQQ 1 Q If W :,, JJ ' W 1? 'Hi M175 Qt. I' I ' 9 r M I Hu- . I' fifew I?15Q3f,n.fw W , 5' M ., my cz . 17 in 1 W T E Sq It w J E! egg ,Lg ' W f- rx ' W P, , X, 5V . 1 W I W l , ' if I 1 W F ,A Y , DAVID E. DAZE, SJ., A.M. JOHN K. ROMERO, SJ., A.M. 1: ' X Ch8miStI'y Spanish Q K C 1 N4 WH? IL ff C -V P ' X ' 9 X' M . 4 ' , U W u w - , X l Y w Y J 1 1 x V X w 1 I 1 J JN I ' W 5 Q Y rf 5 Q q E in : 1 422555 JERE J. CLEMENS, A.M. JOHN M. COSTELLO, A.M. 1 spanish French 3 Y A V, P Page Fifteen A 1' 31,f5r,a,Y A , A . , Q P W if 5 - Lwmkdw fiLf s MW Q W A MX ia A 6990 X l O75 l'4'n'2'Hi K 01 T M ' H H., Q- ' :V Y Y I V N JOHN J. COLBERT J. AARMAND ROBIDOUX, S.J.,A.M. . French Greek 1. fb Q Q54 my tw W e g Q33 3 GERALD F. LEAHY, S.J.,A.M. q ' Greek X Aff:-Z 1.5 T., 4, jr' N Page Sixteen 3V'Wiff11I: mr Y? fav Qian GK C .' f Tim X,fXQ5',WJ3'63f f fl5.Li- !?'f ,'3,x mg? -iff 1 Kiki f f W 7 g-,,,gg-5i:.c',N 1, .gene 1 0 .. e .,1 , A rag-V1 1 ifff-f' ' '-' . , 4 ', 'Qi' ,i .f-:K-.fr . ,f 159 glfiffi-if I QQ, e l-xftff yay! 553 'iff-'35 N 12' ' 4' ffill gwfiigki 21 -1 X' 12- ,. 1 'r 'TI ' 5. 1-,J f lxiffrgl X U ilL5J'iiCi 215 NX' I F' LAVV FACULTY fry KX.. f-aff'-1 . . . -if 'Ihe St. Vmcent's School of Law con- 1 11? fers this year, for the first time, upon a ,,iwi1.jg ,Q 521' senior class the long hoped for degree of '- Bachelor of Laws. To the Senior Class V ,Pj of 1923-1924 falls the honor of being the hrst class to pass forever out of the por- 1 ' 21.111 tals of our Law College. They go forth X - P111 well equipped for their careers. The last 1 K 1 , 1 A-ff year of their collegiate training has put l 4? W-F511 'T 1 . . .Q , 1 f- the finishing touches upon the knowledge 1 1 that they have acquired during their so- 1 l 1 journ within the halls of our Alma 1 llflater. ' ' The important study of Evidence has l clarified for them the labyrinthine Ways 1 1 I ' of competency, irrelevancy, uadmis- I sibility, immateriality, hearsay, res ' ' gestae, and the numerous and distinc- A tive degrees and kinds of evidence. The 1 course in llflunicipal Corporations has ' 1' ,N rooted them in the fundamental prin- ' 1 1 ciples of city and county government. 1 ,twiki ug 1 , we iope, succee e in .Q ,ffj A 'f' Q' Le al Ethics l d d ' A JN pointing out to them the unethical pit- WILLIAM T' AGGELERJ LLB' 1 .Sita Agency, Bailments and Carriers G AMX D SAXQSX , Q1 X ' 1?75.,.Q5jih falls that await a lawyer of Weak moral WZ, M 1 1 ' 3 1 character. In Moot Court they have ac- 1 ' ' 1 1 1 quired the actual practice so necessary - ' 1 for the court room attorney. Debating 1 I , will prove to have been of untold value 1 ' , A in preparing them for forensic debate. ' 1 - The course in Special Remedies has pre- 1 , 1 ' ' .f 5 pared them for practise in the higher l 1 courts. This year, due to the rotation ' 5 of courses, the three upper classes have I 1 We 1 if studied the same subjects. l The Freshman Class has been the largest yet to enter the School of Law. As a preparation for their future work they have been well instructed in Ele- 1 1 mentary Law. Contracts has taught I 1 them the relations which bind all society l 1 ' together, and Personal and Domestic 1 . Relations, Personal Property, Torts, Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, De- 1 il? I hating, all, we trust, have laid well the 1 cz: - FRED N. ARNOLDY, A,M, foundation upon which their legal knowl- 1 , 1 'QXEM Contracts, Real Property edge is bllildffd. i.-by ,ai '1' gil Page Scfvmzteerz 1 , ,. .X f 1 ,I-'13,-'aiiiziyf , - -- .il-62552 fi .21-rs - ,f-f----L- -J i e fffil-97'?w1f 'Cu 1 1.39, 1,3 C+! 4 14-:M Vin- i5'71i1i55iw'2ll irq-sf aa, Tig' fl N-' i Origmk - -f if lil Vl' .r - . 1 fl-602 'if'f',1Rb' ii,i11,t,-si. rw Uliif,-. 111. 1, if X .af 1- f- q Kok? j .-., J, H ,ff i , Nl 1 , . --,- , ,e.yV Y --WJ' -arf cf e lt XS fn' H H qv ff' u OM Q Q Q H lm 6 N V- bf QYQWQAG3 ' 0 fx? 1,55 5' HON. CHARLES S. BURNELL LOUIS J. EULER, A.M. Mlmicilnfl S-30fP0fafi0US, Partnership, Sales and Damages f Constltutlonal Law Wx. - 6' X1 H 5 QM 1 5 REV. THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, SJ., A.M. F QB Logic. Metaphysics I m A ,TC hd Pa e Eighteen ' C31 I Q g 72m pjvxvov Q '- 4E2?N A C , f is cb? C Lklgngjiv BL I 'Aff' f O ' ' . A X VLLM73' . gfmwsw fx li . ' j W L.!:754f , , Y Qv M492 f 9 , K f -7 Y- jf ' 1 N, -,,ff3Y, f, . . Y A 4 1 ' ,A - w l X l fimlvl ,r'il':f all 1 l l ull .fl ' ff.-I 5 , ll w fl l fl l I l 1 A I . l . l l A A A . . W. I. FORD, A.M., LL.B. CHARLES W. FRICKE, LL.M. J! Evidence, Common Law Pleading Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure l x 1 ,.x . lr ,. lu . I . . . EDWARD H. HAGEMANN, SJ., A.M. FRANK P. ATENAL, M.S., A.M., LL.B. Forensics Domestic Relations, Torts, Equity, Trusts Page Nirufteen w 1 y m ALOYSIUS I. MCCORBIICK Private Corporations, Moot Court REV. JOSEPH T. MOR'fON, SJ., A.M. Psychology, Moral Ethics VINCENT B. VAUGHAN, A.B., LL.B. Elementary Law, Personal Property, Bills and Notes, Wills and Administration Page T fwenly , - - --7 - - - 4----- l I V, ,V LA x,,,, .-,,,, ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Lf-ir, f - 4 HAROLD L. WATT, A.B. Legal Ethics, Bibliography, Research 1 , W Yrlggv Zi - ' -1 '- Hi ,.,,, ,, -7 ---WQQ l X , is 1-J - nl- ASZ 4 ' 1 ' Glam 1 1, xgff V L Nrfgp. -L V w74en Q '41 1 xr ,S f w gf U 4 , ' QQ' , 1 nfl' '12 Kswxxm 'Q' -- 107 121' '12 3 s1g:.:4-QQ!! Q 5 3? 6 54 - 87: 654 W .- - I ' P g Tunzty-or f C6931 q FX. A L TNC Z' - re -me .. f riff E9 Q 1 Q J 9 2754, A4620 ' ,LIN 0 rDgi'jAnl F 'f' 15 ' SENIOR ARTS AND SCIENCES -if Qi 1 Tn lf' il- e 1 4. .1 - 1 fl 'H -.D QL to . . W . r A7 V Born Sept. 28, 1902, Santa Monica, -N N Calif. Entered St. Vincent's fLoyolaJ W from St. Vincent's Parochial School, 1916. Graduated Loyola H. S. in June, 1920. Entered Loyola College Sept., 1920. Armistice Day, Pomona College, Nov. 11, 1921. President of Student Body, Cast: It Pays to Advertiseng Asst. Editor of the Loyolan, 1921-22. l Attended Georgetown University, Washington, D. C., 1922-23. Attend- ed Santa Clara University, Sept. to Dec.g re-entered Loyola College in january, 1924-. t l l t JAMES E. BABB1'rT D , Born Sept. 28, 1904, Los Angeles, California. Entered St. Vincent's fLoyolaj in Feb., 1917 from St. Cuth- bert's College, Ushaw, Co. Durham, England. Graduated Loyola H. S., june, 1920. Entered Loyola College. Sept., 1920. Winner of' Philosophy i Medal in Competition with entire Col- lege, 1920-21. General Excellence Medal in Junior College Dept., Asst- Editor of the Loyolan, O'Neill Gold Medal Debate, Cast: It Pays To Ad- vertise, 1921-22. Editor of the Loyolanp Oratorical Contestg Pres. of l Junior Classy O'Neill Gold Medal De- bateg Dabate Manager of Senior D. S., 1922-23. Vice-Pres. of Student Body, Second Vice-Pres. of Loyola Club, De- bating Manager of the Senate, Oratorical Contest, Senate vs. Agora of S. B. U. C., 1923-24. Cast: Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 1924. Member: B. V. Sodality, Senate, Loyola Club. MARK J. A. COSTELLO A- i Page Twenty-Zero . ' f 51,- L C if-YL4 H L . K Q 3 of Soi it xii Hg .Q W - N -fo 'fi ' .I -1 x kv- 'Nf 'i' X' r , ' 1 Mk , if ff , -fi - -rift' Eff. 'J uwgotetff' 1 0 X OX I u ky b n 3. ' ' If D-.JI irq? ,A eilx - f-ff A' Q if j .. N H- NJ-eb!-,,i.-. ik? G. QQPXW is ' L1 Lf- , N div . - 'Z' if .1 ,fl 4-, -1 ' 1. . X , I - lr' ,214 Born June 10, 1902, Flagstaff, E lilo. ,, , Arizona. Entered Loyola in Septem- X573- S' ber, 1918. Graduated Loyola H. S. June, 1920. Armistice Day, Pomona College, Nov. 11, 1921. Editor of ,L the Loyalan, Student Body Council, 1 ,- Q Vice-President Senior Debating So- ciety, Cast: It Pays to Advertise , 1921-22. President -of the Student Body, Cast: ffomcer ees , 1922-23. Oratorical Contest, First Vice-Presi- dent, Loyola Club, Cast: Seven Keys to Baldpaten, 1923-24. Member: B. V. Sodality, Rho Alpha Gamma, Senate, Loyola Club. - l L Leo F. S. FALDER f N NV em 1 WILLIAM CORNELL GREENE Born january 25, 1903, New York, N. Y. First entered Loyola in Sept., 1918. Attended Notre Dame, Saint Agnes', University of California and University of Southern California, 1919-1920. Entered Loyola College, Sept., 1920. Secretary of Senior De- bating Society, 1921. Vice-Pres. Senior Debating Society, 1922-23. Vice-Pres. of the Senate, President of the Senate, 1923-24. Will graduate from St. Vin- cent's School of Law, june, 1924. Sen- ate-House Debate, cast: Seven Keys to Baldpate, 1923-24. Member: Senate, Loyola Club. ! 1 Jig? 1 f i Page Twenty-three L7 Q H1 N Vrgtt , fx C Q if E O me Lt to Cglfw x ff SX iofeff l L ff- 3, . -, QVC E' fr fffru mmf- 2 .. kf , O - '714' ff: 'if ji AW 0 V ' L., 5,0 -' 1 Q 7,5 .. ml 0'-ff-' V t ft. . jf,- A J e A il , f-'- A -- W gr Born Sept. 19 1902 Lowell, gh?'l' igliginr. Massachusetts. Graduated, from St. 5 F Agnes' Parochial School, june, 1916. LQ-7,2 1.3 M Entered St. Vincent's QLoyolaJ, Sept., '- 7 fx 1916. Graduated Loyola H. S., June, 1920. Entered Loyola College Sept., -- 1920. O'Neill Gold Medal for Debat- Jw? if F- ing, 1920-21. Secretary of Student - -- Body, Business Manager the Loy- olan, O'Neill Debate, Cast: It Pays to Advertise , 1921-22. Secretary of 3 Student Body, Business Manager the Loyalan, Oratorical Contest, Bishop's Gold Iviedal, 1922-23. Secretary of Student Body, Senate vs. Agora of S. B. U. S., President of the Senate, Cast: Seven Keys to Baldpaten, 1923-24. Member: B. V. Sodality, Rho Alpha Gamma, Senate, Loyola Club. THOMAS H. llflCGOVERN f 5 Born Feb. 15, 1902, at Homer, New York. Entered Loyola in September, 1918, from Los Angeles High School. Graduated Loyola H. S. in June, 1920. r Senior Debating Society 1921-23. Foot- ball Manager 1921. Varsity Baseball, 1922-24. Varsity Basketball, 1923 and 1924. Golf Team, 1923-24. Interclass track, 1921-24. Student Body Advis- ory Board, 1923-24. Tennis Team, 1924. Assoc. Sport Editor of the Cinder, 1922. Sport Editor of the Loyolan, 1923. Cast: It Pays to Ad- vertise, 1922. Member Loyola Club, B. V. Sodality. WILFRID E. RYAN l 3 Page Tfwenty-four K ' ' cb ti 'X-F J'-LL C kg OV 5 ll A 3 ,X gp 1 1' -7 - - Cc Eff W . -X v , , ,K A ff 1- - fV'U-43, 1 . 'ai f w-.1-ff O. op ll U Q Q3 ' 'rm fi ,X 4319! Jet, wifi -'iLEiM'.. wp-fm N - elim' - ' K' ' ' 2 e Q ' ,ft , .JT S1-A' . V 291' lug ,' i, I L-' . 1 1 4 il J ,cf 1 SC L eil- if vw qi' I fjgjv I, 61 01252321 Born Feb. 6, 1901, Trinidad, Colo- ltiflkfsfjfi 7,3314 f rado. Graduated Trinidad H. S. in 1920. Attended University of Colo- 7 N1 ink rado, Boulder, Colo., during first Sem- N IHMH' ester. 1920-21 Freshman Football P Team, Newman Club. Attended Regis 2 A f College, Denver, Colorado during sec- 'W ' ond semester, 1920-21. Brown and Gold Staff, Debating Society, Dramatic Club, Track Team. Entered Loyola College as Sophomore, Sept., 1921. Ex- change Editor of the Loyolan, Cast: L'OHicer 666, 1922-23. Business Man- ager of the Loyolarz and the Loyola Annual, Secretary-Treas. of the Senior Class, 1923-24. Member: B. V. Sodal- ity, Senate, Loyola Club. PETER M. TARABIN0 r Born Nov. 4, 1899, at Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. Graduated from St. Joseph's San Diego, Calif., June, 1916. Enter- ed St. Vinc':nt's fLoyolaj, Sept., 1916. Graduated Loyola H. S. in June, 1920. Entered Loyola College in September, 1920. First honorable mention for Philosophy Medal, 1920-21. O'Neill Debating Medal, first honorable men- tion, Orator'cal Medal, Secretary and President of Senior Debating Society. Cast: It Pays To Advertise, 1921-22. First honorable mention for Bishop's Medal, Advisory Board, Oratorical Contest. Cast: OH-icer 666, 1922-23. Captain Football Squad, Vice-Pres. Senate, Oratorical Contest, 1923-24. Four Lettzr Man on Football Squad. Secretary of Loyola Club, 1922-24. Member: B. V. Sodali y, Rho Alpha Gamma, Senate, Loyola Club. 1, PAUL A. Tsci-mast 1 , 1 iii, 7, Page Tfwenty-five , W, Q f fvJLi3 11,4161 31 ? l K lxx A f gf , J '5'5?,:.6f' C2 tr ' H I L Mo f-Q-, , 0-K V 11 Q -.1117 Y Y 1' '- 1 1 1 '1 '1Em1'111 113,111 '1' ,- 1 .. .,-, 1 4 - '1i:.i'n A' . -1 111 11 1 iii 1'1t.:-.N 1-1 QT- 1 1 , .-.--1111' ,111 ., 11 1 Ev-a Hqregf' 11HfXg's 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2, T1 Cfi'il: '1-119' 1 f A 11 1119 -' - v 1--fx?- 11 J' 1 -' ' 'L 1 ' , X - ,1 X '11, H321 -v --Q YW-i'Y'V.W1 Y f' Ld,-H -- fL--- J 4 - 7- Y -.- , .. Q-- -U 111,11 .1 Num- -,Af 1 . .1 , 1' ' ,I 'gf 'P1 111 1 141jQ171,r-Ll.1l7,. 1 1151, 11 1s1',1,1211 j11 , 1 1 1 1Z1:!1L1E1b 1 I Li 11 ,111 1 1'-.1'1 1141.1 Xi: 1 111 1 gm? 1 1 1 .4211 1 1 muff 1 1 11.1-Q'-' 11 11 ?1 ws, 11,vn2?L-1 1 naps-az' 11,111,411 1-V11fz.11 Nw, 11 ffl 11Tfi6iQ5'51 I 1 11 1 . 1 -11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1-4331111 1 ' Wgfkf 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1' 1' ' 1 11 1 1 1 , Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1' , 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 1 1 I 1 1 11311531 1 LEO I. AGGELER, A.B. FRANCIS I. BRICK, A.M. 1 VF ,11 111111-1111 1 1115311143 G15 ,1.7,,f'x 1 ' , 1 1151351 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' J 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 ' 1 Q3 5 1 1 iii 1 VINCEN1' A. COSTELLO, A.M. JOHN M. CosTELLo, A.M. 111331 Xxxl 1. 11117 111 Page Tfwenty-six 116394-iigl 11 .WQINQ 51 1151-5? 1f'5'ff? YN1'4fN,f 1 A f W- 1 1 -ww 71-Aw Tfii 1 - -Ah 11151455531-a s'111f1 111,175 2255 1 1 1 1 1 215:11 1f 1- 155.111g1QirQ1,fQ,fj 1 1 N51 11 15112 11 '1 1 111' '1 ,1j1l12.1111e11'1f1,1 hfw 1 1 F3217 w 1 f 1: 1-1-vw? 1 ii. 1L13f1?t5,1M'sx1!115fi9FU- TLJT' 1ff -W Miha T 1 '-' --ay V' 1,1111-1- :'11-Q-LTA 's -1'-'eu ,xigf ' '- 1 11' -T441 1 --- v H '4--JA- 'A 7r ' 'I'I g:jf ' H' 4' ' I - ffw 'AW 'if I - I-J1?,iIYI,-,,, ,.-..-Imp ,gf I .. I II A -' --If N- 1- I II, I, 1I4J--.II ..+--i- X 'I 'I , 15. XI .II I I I I ' ' II -' --i'4 - I-II' ,I -I , ,. ,. . I. ,. , ,--- -,I I- I - -,III5 p, ,,I-35 I II II- I. , , ,., I ., I ,IN , , I -ILM . f ,,- I , , . , I.,ff.I,1-.1 1' I I ,IkI ,II1LIh,,,,,I.,. , , ,gy JZWW ,H Wm, ,WL f .SKI ,I I - f--,L 1 V-ii I , III- I ,J 4w,h.,,,,x..,,+,l,- ,. Y WY fI-- Y- I XII f. .I In-X I III 1 f-. ,ff I 1.4 III 'II ,I II LI VM , Jag? I I -' 2' ' I I ,q' jk I. II-'I IILIIII I III- III I II I .,,I,:.- I Ifyx-I' I MII lI3r,I I I I-. : U I , ILLQ-gg IH, x IJXAI I III IIIIX I I I I I III I I Jiffy I I-It QL. I II III I I' I I KX IXQ II ,G 43 I 1 f' X ,IILI . IIII,.f 3 I II I , ,I I I , I',,g , 1,.I,T,-. -nil !...,:I -,I In I I . I I ,-I -'I I - I I f I :JL - I,Y.,, 145.-N--11 , ff, 5 'I - f' -' 'K - - Tiki, II?-----'I-II.: ,Inf fyp' I' fy XMI, 1 ' 77 Y Y 7 . ,Y .1 4 . II 'T I 'If rf' Il'-1,7 I I .I gf I ,- I :QI I .CI aj-IQIIQI It IE- If4,-- I. Yi ,, III IIIIIII I I , I,-I, jf, I I II I I !'I III I I I ' I 21 H I- I fg,HF5SD If' I I IIIXIIX I I IIIAIII ' I I I I ' I I I ,I ' II III QI III rkQ:jII ful JAMES G DONAVAN GORDON J HATERT X x f IA ,52- EUGTINE S Ivns A B ANNE OKLEFE gf Page Twenty seven Z 1 f-QI 2' I-SL ,f ff S-fw ff Nf. I I I , ' I I I ' ' I I I I . I II I I I I I I I I I I Q I ' I I' I I I ,I , I I I II I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I II I, I I I , . I I L QLIUISQI ' ' ' ' I 'I Eli , I I I- I - - if if 2 IIIITWTX IIISI GLM IN I9 ilzfi' IIqi,m,,: I, Ex QQQ3'-51,39 I PEIIfQI H I ff f I - ' I I I I I I I I ' I I I II I I , : II I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I ' I I I I - I I I I I I I I I ' If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I II I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I' I fs I I I I I I II I I I I I . I I I II I I II I II I ' I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I II I I ' I I I ' I ' .. E I III I, . If IIIMI III If, . I I . ' . II TIIQI 'I IIII II I ' J ' 'I II-'I II I 3? PII' I ' II fQ-'I-f7?--Til? , V , , , W , ,T .QLIIIQ X 'I 1iIYI1'I+ -f I-M -FII -L Lf? ! 1 12-vii I-T'f I xg -1 iff I ff ,QI,iiLI i.g IIZZ- -, iI3ILE1Q. Q., Iwi, ,. II1Q,2 I 'ICUI ,W - ,,gI Y I Imm,-,,,..,KI, t IIf3IIIQI:f'I plf , II'I5':I'wXQ I I j-I Y I ' W -- I-'f5I :,,'5I'I.ijl ,Ifg-T-hi-+-1'I'xIi iW IIII IIIII 2.-ff: If I' 'N' 1 ' ' :i4 lff f1ifi':'i'iLg' -z., an-I Q- ' N-If 'Ffa I' ' 'f g ' I ' ' '7 W-'II xirlj' ' ' 7 6 7' ' If-Tfgf' 'RJ' ,. 'x qlx 'W N ,A A -r - K 11. , - , , V 4 Hg- -s . . L fy A S W 15 'I QT 5 Naval ff. 'S .WC JUNIOR + wg , N ARTS and SCIENCES ME w 4, U . 3,1 ., 1 4, 7 J V JL ig' JOHN B. BERTERO , ff ' Sodality ' 6 gf W JULES F. BERTERO , Sodality 7 JOHN R. BRADSTREET Loyolan Staif 7 l Q HJ Page Tfwenty-eight PAUL R. COTE Rho Alpha Gamma LL Q 5- 50? COLE? AX9 C 'S N' M OS Q WS L 1 is. '- fy 7 -:W 'A K5 QQJWIQ' H fig,-jg A A ms X' :PX ,JT V M ' ,5 ,151- ,aff bww fha Af. if U , R23 Hx Q AU ll xz . 17 5 HJ -3932 A mf? KfW,f1ig.l'4 A Mn, HAROLD V. DALEY Y Pres. Student Body I fjfp , X QE GA H FRANCIS L. Hlsss A 1- A ,Ag . F if S d l t ' A vA4!, 0 a I y ! ESQ M7 ' DAVID J. KEILY ' C ACAD Alpha Lambda f U L I I P T DANIEL G. MARSHALL Alpha Lambda C. 3 . sr Q . 'X UW VCE I' A v, f X ff 5 ., 'NWI' ni , ,J-Qffwii . QCA, in Page Tfwenty-mn: ff? CQ, y4l3'.f ff f,:.' T1.f'N'3.iqTYf-fi - ,f.1,L'6,22L.fz 23 A 1 giif v ,uv -: 1 1' . X-K'-, ----11 lfff-ffl. f, ' J A kgkfg LL v5.1.1 ,f L4,f-QL :. ,134-3ggfff ++i' AJTAQY., if guy, wiv JY -- H, :L-.M ' .f A f f-A. .4 ' A' -b sf N. w' .' . ' X-11111 1'-- QC' Tiffk- f A ', at-.mf If Y-- LJ 1 wtf LU if . df lA1:1.f:wi?X1m1 A A f UJWQQ f' x'-6,11-V Q LJL . fl-,LJ 1:5 - Q f. ,1- A 'w . ,W XM-,XA,xA 1.4, AQ ,mm ,yr . ef ,ML 1. rl' x-! Kg , W 1.340 -X ffffts If If 1- I fyd I ,f QP tic? 1 L 4 HA? XRHEQS- ' 4: ' 2 Y' W' ' yd l Wjivl Ig I 1 ' THOMAS J. O,NEILL I Y. I ' Sodality CTF I WILLIAM NI. RAINS A IN I. lik 5 WW s,- Philalethic Senate cfm Jw FREDERICK J. Roma Student Body Council I W I , HUGH B. ROTCHFORD W Soclality JOHN C. ROTCHFORD Sodality N ifggf. Page Thirty LL 9:55 U' fy I- ' f ?'f'5?'+i6 X Ulllbsxl Lib 561.199 N.f7fH.JXf1'7QQ'L'qEEf 4' yi' 3 I 3f If-Lflmygfy Zf Iffrbfffiy-' N-I '5,f3?'iEl,I:, I f11'E-ZQKJ-QIWIW Ir? 5 ,1 I1,,,iIf.f ,M - 1 I fQ .V M M --FQQDA -Q 0 g- 'fl I - - G3 -Q A I uf A qJ7 X I, . 'ri-'A V 1 R- L fu ca, Q 2 rn I I RIIXQZO Off Q I 3 I 1 ' I ' 3 , JUNIOR I Q ,- , .7 I LAW I ll IN J 'J l Q' ljlmg QQ JAMES E. BABBITT l l, i jfs Phzlalethzc Senate V Y FRANCIS J. BIRD Z T Rho Alpha Gamma J . dj l , JERE J. CLEINIENS W Rho Alpha Gamma 5 . LEO F. F ALDER Philalethic Senate 5 HUGH F. FLAHERTY Rho Alpha Gamma l WILLIAM H. MCCARTNEY Rho Alpha Gamma I -h Q I 1 Ig I 51:1 Page Thirty-one 4 r,- x , I1 ' 'Il '7 AQ il ' , A l will N - ,giifix A 5 q I C JUL r A lffplxq 40 i - QC, Wygxliffl f0fr1I'-if A I A Q I r Q l 'H fl- fy-1 , pp , .Q fp., 15 adm 'Cl' w H t - S 'b ffcgllf wmCy,:Q,5ggq1RQ ll ll .lv W x.,3f-fl--'L L., wglif., A hw lsivl X, -V A 1 DEX, ll l Q D Eggzalmpl 575 El, 1 , ..c' l lf .1 . .1 : I 4 1, 1 s ' xii! -Kim lEl.1 Il? ff3c':N THOMAS H. MCGOVERN tl ix Philalethic Senate , Shox' l . . f 'W U A XIVARREN W. MURPHY ARL . Q Rhq Alpha Gamma P W 1 I . l l BAYARD R. ROUNTREE , A N Rho Alpha Gamma A ,Z L U A 1 HENRY C. SCHARLE U 5 . 'Q 'IJ Rho Alpha Gamma G1 Lf l Y l il p . 1 l p l JOHN D. SMITH' p l Rho Alpha Gamma l PAUL A. TSCHIRGI 9 X Philalethi: Senate W W l .. . l l Il QQ. , . A pl iw 15, f,.XSi Page Thirty-tfwo 'gljjl ' in-fffil9?.lfQQX pAiv,'lW' Gp: fgfizlhl if l r31E:Xg,p 393'- 'gQ,,5, -f2,llf,le ffl ll i 3 ' GG ff' --::: f-4,f.'5:ffMl, ' pf hw ' ' mf' W G G A SHAW wus'---Q,-f ' If NNT f -I ,S if 0393 iQ5 lLw-5 E1 '-fwgiibjk - ' 0 ,fi SOPHOMORE ARTS and SCIENCES HI -.JE ., THOMAS H. BARRY I Philalethic House Qi.. MW Q55 LOUIS H. BURKE ' Q'ijUNflE?' Loyolan Staff I 'AM Lv , f I . MARTIN J. BURKE A M K 9 Loyolan Staff A J. PIERRE CARROLL Alpha Lambda FRANCIS M. DUNGAN Sodality EYE? P3 I My M Page Thirty-three ' xxx- , ,fx 'I 'iii W5 will '11 3 - H Uipf fig: QW- A IEFEQQSSA C LEU?-Sgfx QQ, swf? jj, R!,1IIS'IEkE gf? Sf J- ,A M3234 Rf ' A 77 Uiafwxb L X5 L jf' E , ,4f::O,O 1113915 A I cl Tp ,. 4 .x r ' A 'SQL ,QD I f-CZ., Y 'xjffff J , ff-V, .R 'B Qjjxlkii QE.--.46 Rf 9 0 IF-5,111 719 2 SAO '-f' 11421 V H H ,BBQ L- lx 2 Y 5 .J 46' QW V TF , gif Q, Al' O GEORGE H. DUNNE O , Lnyolzm Staff N O JOHN E. GIRARD ' S d l't W5 3 0 3. I y C' X , .- NN ' 4 fd 'Q U 3 PHILIP M. GIRARD c , X Loyolnn Staff , JOHN E. GLOVER Rho Alpha Gamma THOMAS J. HADDOCK Alpha Lambda V x , av W Page Thirty-four M X' ixfvx ' Mr f' f A Q 2 'lf as W ' ' Xa gp ,xx ,gum Cgafawkzsifm Wkbb ' , If FF V' ,T 'V' NA 4, A A ' yu- 'i A 5 H3 77 --1 . ff 1 1 - . a,,v.,CfQ17 'q6?+'.5L1D Z1 9' U M fl ' 'iii 'f '1 'N 'Z , 1' Y , . ff 1 1 .RQRE A 192-fy 5' ,- A mug f25Qg,1,6iQij V J 'LW Q. 4. -I giggcxx 0 D J W .730 .'7f'Ef5 ,J 73 . .54 bf fy, X A-L !, 1 U--,J l f' X P1 1 ff A P M A? LLAN . ACDONALD P A, Sodality Q JOHN P. R-'ICLAUGHLIN 1, Al 11 L bi E5 p a am ca C4 L 1 1 w 3 N W F N IEE Kg , V W7 A W A Vi, ci THOMAS J. PITTS C G2 Philalethic House Y 'i , I i ' w , w I 1 w P LAWRENCE P. SCHERB X Loyolan Staff JACK P. WRIGHT Loyola Annual 23 A 'P VXQ Ql ' MW A X ff kj, A A X + Page T lziriy-fifve JA. PFNP , Y . ,flffw ,N Jw HU' REA,-J ,Gif HMV Slfaf-1-51?i'N2, ' U81 Q 194 V .Qfj!:IitfQ ' If O Q: f I-'K B 'L 55 Iggy Q5 :,f,fR jETQi5W'fUk3 Ukxfffgifupf, GU fl!!-If A MCif2f4'XLf A rf ,K Q , ,. Q A xx S 09 L I rg X R . O 4? ' -bffi ff Wi? ry Cfifiiljr l A SOPHOMORE , LAW 7125 f 41 ,A ' up V 1 , Srl if al ' :S 1 n A K A Q. I ' T GEORGE C. CHATTERTON 7 Philalethic Senate Y - GERALD R. CORBETT p Philalethic Senate l ,l l l l CLARENCE W. HULL I L 1 Rho Alpha Gamma X .'1.f'V DANIEL G. MARSHALL 5- ' y '. Alpha Lambda ' 6219 , ' ll l FRANCIS J. MCCARTHY l Rho Alpha Gamma ARTHUR L. MCCREA Philalethic Senate W ' w gl ' EQ, Page Thirty-six I . I 1, MV .1 cPQg 4493446 'Cn.s klkzimj ,J f .gf cg 35 gpg. fl' 5 25 o - ' T N9 mv C: Effwlg FX tQEXT-:Riva Y ' qw NXD Sf X' ' ' My G I' ' ' , 'LED J 1 . -r -2- gc 'P i ffR l3 'l uiwlw Y' . ff P I' H 9 X ' 539' A ,N 0 W D Qnzffgx 1 R., X 'GQ .. 13 , 9 ,Q .4 H H QQ QQ nc' fig ' ' 4 . I ,Y ., 15-0-V ' X EDWARD F. MIEDING Y W Alpha Lambda VVILLIAM C. RAGGIO Rho Alpha Gamma l K. VVILLIAM M. RAINS Philalethic Senate L H-1 PETER M. TARABINO Loyolan Staff PHILIP G. THOMSON Philalethic Senate 1 Q, f I Page Thirty-Jeroen L COL Ham SX ke , od! ce, , 4 ' 'VEB A V QFQEA T 0 J 1 QAEGQDA 'EQQT U mgfff' iw jfs' 1 3,5521 ,J ,',.A fx O FRESHMAN ARTS ana' SCIENCES O H O 16 V 1, up if ' V x U JAMES I. TUNNEY - - Presirlent ROBERT J. KRACK - - - - - - Vice-President CURRAN H. NORTON - - - Sew-gmry GEORGE T. RODE - Treasurer O O If Page Thirty-eight Wh L, Y vhgxzix F C , gg bf V -tgfi.av'? - W .a Y O m f -kg ,A 0 E, A r , Y lf? A f if-FEE W ., M IjKE'fRIITI2E4H,ijE, JIQEQ' 2-'ff 'f Rfk-LII ..ff.JEiA.i5E6kf2 Q , 'N-. ' - J' f. ,, .AW K KZ. Ev ' ' Q' 3 ! 'm T PM L +'?'5lfiffrhL. YQNRIQSN I,' m ' FRE SHMAN ARTS and SCIENCES M A III? I Q41 I-Rf: 'J 1' I ,,j E. I .143 lg 1E1Is.j33i,' fl I ' A -5 JAVA-TTI? 1 aj! I I STL? QU: xf-7 Y, UQ I I , gp E A if N I 3 W I' .,' I IQ 4 1 ' ' E ' 'H ' E N T U ' A J ERNEST B. BXNGHAM VVALTER J. MCCARTI-IY JOHN D. BROWN CHARLES J. MCKEE JOSEPH A. BULOWSKI ARTHUR W. MILLER JO3EP1-I F. COLLINS BENEDICT G. MORRIS EUGENE R. CONNAGHAN HENRY B. MURPHY EDWARD F. CONROY FRANCIS E. NICHOLSON RICHARD A. CORBETT EDWARD W. OJFLAIIERTY FRANK A. GIRARD EDWARD LA RUE RANSEORD EUGENE F. GORMAN LANDER A. REDMAN FRANCIS J. HISKEY PAUL E. RUPLINGER TERENCE J. HUGHES WILLIAM S. SCULLY BOURKE JONES WILLIAM C. SHERWOOJ JAMES C. KEILY JAMES J. SRESOVICH ELMER S. YAMAMOTO , Page Thxrty-mne f I .Lf Vi? U 1235-Q? I' ff r A- wf:IQ7 S . 2 'SEN T 'mi A- Ka? .ELIIIIIINSINE Mfg :if Lf IN' ' L IRD N A r A S - A A -. ral ' 5-A ' I h' Jfgi 'T 1 Q -A . ,, 4. , As U C In 0 vwfff 5 LE if-Y. VLZLQ FRESHMAN LAW ' YLJX .. X . . X, N N Q , . 1 .J il J Ln C-an X: Y ,H -W . w Il LT 1 '26 . fl A , J 'V Y 1 W . AIC. 2 er 6 JOHN M. BLACKBURN WILLIAM A. KNOX X 1 JOSEPH A. BOLAND WALTER J. MCCARTHY W 1' JOSEPH D. BRADY FRANK J. MCLAUGHLXN I'IOVVARD J. CALLANAN JOHN C. MCLAUGHLIN J. PIERRE CARROLL JOHN B. MASCHIO J JOSEPH F. COLLINS JAMES J. MONTGOMERY WILLIAM A. CONNORS MARTIN J. MORONY T THOMAS E. COONY JAMES J. MONTGOMERY ' EDYVIN H. CORBIN THEODORE W. NOSEK CHARLES E. DE ROCHIE HAROLD A. O'BRIEN THOMAS DUGAN THOMAS J. PITTS EDWARD A. FITZSIMMONS JOSE REGALADO FRANK M. FLYNN JOSEPH W. SAUNDEKS EUGENE F. GORMAN JOHN F. SGHAUE JOHN C. GORMAN 'THOMAS E. SHERIDAN BARTHOLOMEW J. HAsK1NS JAMES J. SRESOVICH BOURKE JONES HUGH T. STEFFAN MELv1N J. KEANE LAWRENCE J. STOCK JOHN H. KEBER BENJAMTN M. STRICKLAND , JAMES C. KEILY STEPHEN W. SULLIVAN 'A' ' Page Forty xO'71E , V 1, L f L ,o-EL' X fl - ' Q PM L A 52 'H 3335535 iw Y ' KJ A ow 1 .5 'L vi kv Q. J -.Ago-D I' 'V gif' Q S ,F 'Q if . Wg si 1 .L R ,MQ K P: A if 9 , W QW' ,ee 1939255 -I QE , Q X lil ' 1 H, . Page Forty- e,AQK19NA 9 fo e- 72 A V 'X- . I X ,145 GD Q A -ILu Ulm A xl f, 0 A K+ Gi '9 I v , S? D . 1 ..cf' ,: K ll Sci' T EJ ,, 1 ' i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS A J MARK I. COSTELLO Vice-President WILFRID E. RYAN Advisory Board Page Forty-tfwo HAROLD V. DALEY President of Student Body THOMAS MCGOVERN Secretary DAVID E. DAZE, SJ. Moderator WILMAM C. GREENE Advisory Board EDWARD W. O'FLAl-IERTY Treasurer Q Fzuzumucx J. Rona Advisory Board as . in Q, 49:3 Y 1.4, C c Ao Q i Xi K 1. K- 3 Lv, tj N It QU a O'-xusf-X . 1 X Y, r W' l X L 'Jw I xh 1 . 1 .Q 1 1 Q, X . af' .7 K, . :VV fi.: F. , V' 1:I':'3AiK - 1 '1' A ' --,, 1 ,Q 1 :g.1-1- ' 11 A 1 1 1 11111 - vii-A 1 111-4.21-if-A 1 ' ' n 17, ff .X I 1' 1FfQff f11..Jx,g? 1,' ' 4' iggvmi X4 111 H - 1 4f -iff , 4-11f-,,L.g-1 X 1:11114 Q X V N1 gh 75.5 YELI11' 1 !ff1-1T,N15l ,XTC .zkJ.T,,:g 1 114 ,, H 'J1' 1 1,1 '11 1' 1' 11.f1'lfi.-,'11 1 1 1, J.1fA,.1l1 LMP 1 I 1 1, i, - 11 1 1 Q 1, ' 1. 1 I 1.. 11 1 L1 151 1 111- ,j.f':1r1. 1 1 1 1 ft! Ll . 1 1 1 Nl f'.fQl?3K?1' 1 1 1 ,C'17x'T. ' 1 1 1'X'C1.. -ff, ' 111 1 1122 1 111 111 121,-:ij 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 111111151 11 1 1 I Fc' YJ? 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Qlry if-gf H1113 'fly l:1y7Ff-IFN G1 ., ,gg 1, ' ,, 5 f. 1,1 -fl, M NJ- :1C,X,fG'N, 1 -af? 55- 11,13 1j11,9,fru4X ,012 f,,7.EQi:2, !,j,m Fm 'L-5 '1f'92 111 - 1 dh X 'A 1 1'11 Q1 159- L1, xxyl V f 751 ' f ' ' 5- 'm?'M ' ' L VY ' ,- e ,J1LiFi:GY5!q 1 fig My YSQQ fifnayawmg ' fa K5 C153 .C2YQ3J1,??,g Q A fglyj 1' L-4 17 K-1 . v ' 1 ' X' c !'- ,- r ' .rw x 53 Q f my fi-lime T , 525 , xi Lf:-wif' 'cff4AQg,w 15529 7 N 2' I 3, , Q FH Eh : i Txfliif W V . Wig I gh I 7 HN, 'C-SN DF,-I, ,- .ix Jil? HH RIT-, Gi? Sw V sm MJ Q 'f ' ST I i X X f. V f if Y if 3 -. if SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN , QSPQEA if r-H ff! Xgffrqm CSN X M .W N 'VC 5-if I , ,, f31l.g,l1.'m,c.2f,f - ww .15 f XF Xfifkf. J T Y-4 f we f f Y ?fJ7w31Af9'J ,,'A:i.:iff'uBEQ3 EA '.4fTJSifx Cjxgiw ,ff U10 43 wffswf Sis 'dhxil ffiffflfwff M A-f 9 l f A , -f2f,,. 8 A Q ,U U X .C?Jl5:X CSV I X9 0 N SODALITY of the BLESSED VIRGIN OFFICERS REV. JOSEPH T. MORTON, S. J. - THOMAS H. MCGOVERN - - LEO F. FALDER PAUL A. TSCHIRGI - JAMES E. BABBITT THOMAS H. BARRY JOHN B. BERTERO JULES F. BERTERO JOHN R. BRADSTREET ERNEST B. BING1-IAM JOSEPH A. BULOWSKI LOUIS H. BURKE MARTIN J. BURKE JOHN D. BROWN PIERRE CARROLL JOSEPH F. COLLINS EUGENE P. CONNAGHAN RICHARD A. CORBETT NI.-ARK J. COSTELLO PAUL R. COTE HAROLD V. DALEY FRANCIS M. DUNCAN GEORGE H. DUNNE LEO F. FALDER MEMBERS JOHN GIRARD PHILIP M. GIRARD EUGENE F. GORMAN THOMAS J. HADDOCK FRANCIS L. HESS FRANCIS J. HISKEY TERENGE J. HUGHES BOURKE JONES DAVID J. KEILY JAMES C. KEILY ROBERT J. KRAGK DANIEL G. MARSHALL ALLAN P. MACDONALD WALTER J. MCCARTHY THOMAS H. MCGOVERN JOHN P. MCLAUGHLIN ARTHUR W. MILLER JOSEPH L. MOLLOY BENEDIGT G. MORRIS HENRY B. MURPHY Moderator - - Prefect Assistalzt Prefect - Assistant Prefect FRANCIS E. NIOHOLSON CURRAN H. NORTON EDWARD W. O'FLAHERTY THOMAS J. O,NEILL WILLIAM M. RAINS EDWARD L. RANSEORD LANDER A. REDMAN FREDERICK J. RODE HUGH B. ROTCHEORD VVILI-'RID E. RYAN LAWRENCE P. SCHERB WILLIAM S. SGULLY WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD JAMES J. SRESOVIGH PETER M. TAXRABINO PAUL A. TSCHIRGI JAMES J. TUNNEY WALTER VOLKMOR JACK P. WRIGHT ELMER S. YAMAMOTO Page Forty fifve Qjwsxdrm I Aoifligig 'Amy .f. S 'S xv' in V 'C 1G'e?W,J O 3,51 Q. 'VAIIG5- r lux' T4 ' Q - , , N fl WN 'WX f f. - ' 1 - 5. ' 1 H Y 1 ' ' 'W 'f Y -N Nw y7N1piNf q:',':-xff., frfgj X ,W ., -ff f-1 NN Li ,N ,N HL, N' rl - i 1.3 lv x . i 1 -3 -: U1143' -92:5 V :ggi If '1ffSHi1 +f':g1.aaf35E5v3f1gN31 lj RQg.Q?-Lyla: '7 fg'y f1 1 NRL? Lf 'NMJQ' 1:1 HLBQNX YSL, -NQ3-,fkNKN.75N N, H- Ji 1. PROMOTERS Luk? .K ,J I ffuk N N NVNQMN N WF NC' N Ni NNDNENN N TA ' N 'N N N ' N 1-, s?f3QfiN'E'5 N N K-'Qin' N E-ggzsfiw ' Nqffffffefrqiw N N' ,Lf N ff X N NNNNNN N K . N -ix N4 ,I , -F W , 'ww N Q-LA 511 N CJ x 'N -A dz. I ,J ALL. N N , N ,N ' N NN NN ,N N N N N N Ny N N N N N N N . N NN !I I . fxj Nik 'iw AJN2 QQXN N NN Xwi I N N I N 1 . N N N N N N ' .N N :N N NE ' N NN N1 W1 NNN, 'N N N N! N N N NN N N N N N N N N N . ' N I N N I N , N N . N gg L N , N N NN NN NNN ' NSN! LEO F. FALDER ' JULES F. BERTERO Nl ANQXLV' If--Lygfgx' REV. JOSEPH T. MORTON, SJ. i ,g' : ig:1-A JACK P. WRIGHT XFN GEORGE T. Roms vgzfi Nj Us ff N51 0f.11fN1- 3 V f ,, 'fsffi iii: Nm Ng-f Ni? ,Q my J KN ,ii2-N1U ' fi -.-Q ,.i . ,NCng:13, NN Jn i Q N N r1 f-feifeca, .f au -14 ww N. i-z:.ff:ei1- fjgfffgNWNgfN52f?TQQ'JNX4NNQ xg.'git'- 1 'Q-Qjix gjlg , f 311,51 f, f Ly U N, ,Cad : ! ' ' ' K' ' , -.Q xi if , fc- 1 -. -. 1 -f. .. eerd im 3 TU Mtn ir 114 T De ,' A los' .A e -Q gsegft--gre A mf-ff--a. -f . -rr ,QQ 'rf 1. i?ffrf1 ww fill L7 iff in ing, MEX X' w Cl LEAGUE of the SACRED HEART The Apostleship of Prayer, commonly called the League of the Sacred Heart, Q' 'qqy is a pious association well known to all Catholics. It counts in its world-wide exten- 1 sion upwards of 30,000,000 members. There is a center of this League among the gg' students of both College and High School departments of Loyola College. fri if I From its very beginning, when this center was hrst erected it has gone on l increasing in numbers and enthusiasm, and is to-day in a most flourishing condition i at Loyola. i A word about the association in general may not be out of place. The Apos- ' tleship of Prayer is a league constituted by a union of groups of the faithful in ' every part of the world Whose members pray and Work together, with Christ as X X their Head and the Source of their zeal and devotion, in order to continue the N I1 l 'l mission which He gave to His Apostles of promoting the glory of God and the i 4 i welfare of souls. X l , From this description we see that the object of the league is two-fold, the X X iXlXXX7lX, Glory of God and the salvation of souls. The principal nieans made use of by ,B A , ,n'?i3lT ' ' the League for the attainment of its end is constant persevering prayer, prayer L aglfvs 1 l,4',f73 l . , , that is so pleasing to God and so useful to salvation. The motizfe power, the soul, as it were, of this league is Devotion to the Sari-ea' I-Ieart of Jesus, the greatest of devotions, which Our Lord Himself revealed to St. Margaret Maryf, and which each succeeding pope, in these latter times, has approved, extolled, and enriched re , if Gif eo l v l ' with precious indulgences from the treasury of the Church. l X' The students of Lofyola, realizing the lofty end, the excellent means, and the i animating spirit of the League, devote themselves enthusiastically to its pious l 1 practices. Little need be said about the ractical workin of this center. In its , P g ' i general aspects, it is the same as any other center of the league. There are pro- I l moters who in each case attend to the registration of names and the monthly distribution of leaflets. These promoters also see to it that the Messeiiger of the ,Xil l Sacred Heart, circulates among the students. Regular meetings of the promoters 1 ' l tend to inspire them with greater zeal in. their work of love. On the first Fridav of -M i . . . . ' 1 ', s each month, the chaplain briefly explains, before benediction, in the College chapel, I i' u 1 u s , l ' I the particular intention of the month so that all may understand it more thoroughly 'IX XX and pray for it more ardently. In promoting the interests of the league, all at i fl , Loyola, the faculty and students alike, place implicit trust in the promise made I by the Sacred Heart to St. lVIargaret lVIary: I Will bestow a large blessing upon l 5 X all their undertakings. T i ' ' i .X-,fX:- 'X , 11539 i . tllTi Wolff Qi My i Q ii-gig, 5 '12 ' Ti u-gg--J,l.:.: 'X Page F arty-.ramen -Q7 H V. 'T 51 g ,--lg. g ,ll i'fgsi:lf7IglJ , X --e-A A 1 ale, v4--i-Vr-iliirseif-.Q1'f2.ff'-gf,,. Q, ra1:,l,r vi- .s s y+.'r'i..r1w -.l.av1rgg.1I,i.y,xX flier wffggli, fit- ri, ,l,iyZ,l,,ffJQ'lET5.s3i1T '-i '- -'Q--i'Qg, 4E29f?',i53 ,f,TH1'j1li'if3 lcd we ll'-l: !li., --L ' 'MAJ' ri ' fif Ulu 'X --LQ w c Hiff'V2TxXf:jI -Y-7 Q-S SQL- -and .- . - 7 7 ---f -L f -., IAM . p Y . . , XVI Y. ,X-,,4,L-i , ,-. ,,,-,,X..,,--, ,,. ,,Y - 7, , , . , .. if, I57A'J' . l 4V.1-.:,2.f'fi,-..'I . II I . , . I,f1:I MI'-f -X , if ff 'f .j'. ' 15. I-44 I. MXN XIX!-X, ll-,XIX X, L-K V Xy1.I3'xI I'-,iN X ,Y gg-f' L,-I X. J . X 5 ,. ., ' . ,v W, ,Y A . .- ' I , , u-.. -- ,.+I, L11 -f'.II f . r I - ' - I - f --Jig ' ' 1 -.-,.,.5..-. . .4-,fiwy -. . I fyx- 7,-L w ,-.. 1, , in i.i v- F- -v .X 'I-It .X :N .1 - A ' fn ff Iv III.w1T1'..'.'! 9711. . . I if-I IIE YL, I! 'w-III-If ., . .Ar 'X 13 'I I I -I I.-f-I :.' I ',X- II ' J., II-J I I XI I '-II I I I If . I I I ' I I .III I IXf'4XI.?xfQxI.I,I 'XI-A...j.1X1g'i1.I I In ?'f'5.i: f I'g'lw..Y 'JEAI-.II . II I I VI. Il jxf I IIX'II.,gX,II I . I . I, g.'.g,fx X I X, 'il X if Ni' XL II1 j L II III IX I. ,I I , I I I Ii If I .I 'I II XI 1 !'I I II II ' . I' I XXX X I II, ri II I II '.IN I' Ik I . I., ,LX . I QHIXIKQQL I EQIJQQIX IX L 'WIT-'Rx QI W 'J3 XI ,MI Iv. IK If flghfil Is:-.wh I 'wg fo. f-Oli? 1'5 'LTY9 ' 6 77 i'i 73 -DI.,f6UI2yI.4JJ If'I'If I :tw f N S X21 X I. J, 1' , L,x'zTl'l4'!V4i. .,,. ., ,XX I,X-, ALASXA ' X QXIIIQX XI II I. II ' I I I I I I X I ' ' III I I' XII MII II II If'I XII IX ' XX X I I- I I III I IXI 'X XX II url XHIEVV W 'xr IVE II X. 'XI ,XI XIX ' I I I. ,II III IIII I I II III 'IU XXII II I III III. ,IIII I IQ II' 4. I I Ir.-Z iX -.-. I-, I -' 4. I I ' E : . . I Q ff' XIX III.,II'XI IF 'I I.IIffII Z' If ICICI .I I I - 5'ff11ff-,I Ig, -'. 3.2-1':1II :L-f X.'9jfYfI Page Forty-eight XX VX ' 'N nl I . 5 I- - fn- .lf-A -C A--A A -, - -- ff?----- L, U W-- , ,A M-,W A ,QQ I ' 1j.g'j3g4i' L 1fg'ii,,.. T N' I 'Y X MX,XXI'Ifl:.XQ7.k I'I,55fjfI fI,'X'X I ' 1- 7 I,:,. 3 .I ' ,I . f I, ' 9 f-.Xy . -- Y Y - - f - XI iw ,LV----g? .... --L. X-.w3,..11 --.. .I Y, f TJ - -,-7.7 Y ,,,,,4.., I I , I R. 'I I 51 sg Cf: nfl- I G 'V A .1 Y wi I 5,15 A. A 4. Iiiexjpf-il-Je1iE1xg.-.Tj 1-UWM? big - A- ' .-ff -X .J I E t I ,A sFcI31wb----gf-ff' ,. f?'f'2J. U ,ff wwtagiif,-I lv Q43 we 3 -fy if TX--Ml+P-1:-f'1E'zQiViIg5Fixg1,,gg ,A , L-,,.'- N T v f ' 5':J,Tf brew ,L yi glzzrpf Q du- 53 -5.45 A' f yr- 1. A Wm Y. I-' vb- V-4 . 'Iliff 5' X110 J ' I 'E-.PFI PI.'.IkI All I Hi.. F'llf'ifE4 xg I PHILALETHIC SENATE ii :QUE Il Q i3'2f'iiiiAiUf'il QQQI: REV. THOMAS FLAHERTY, SJ., Faculty Zlloderntor figQf-55' i ' 71 A . 5?-M' First Semester OFFICILRS Second Semester Q . - f3f :f.- . J R V M .VN THOMAS H. lhfICGOV.ERN - Prewleziz WILLIAIII C. GREENE Nlild WILLIAM C. GREENE - Vice-President PAUL A. TSCHIIQGI ,bij H+, -W: . GQFQ GEORGE H. DUNNE Secrmzry - GEORGE H. DUNNE Ei it-S ' FRANCIS J. MCCARTIIY - Treasurer - - ALLAN P. MACDONALD I lh'IARK J. COSTELLO - Debafing Jllmmger - VVILLIAM M. RAINS ALLAN P. RIACDONALD - Sergmni-at-Arms FRANCIS E. MIEDING J NIENIBERS l JAMES E. BABBITT FRANCIS J. MCCARTHY' l X LOUIS H. BURKE ARTHUR L. MCCREA I JOHN R. BRADSTREET THOMAS H. MCGDVERN I GER.AI.lJ R. COREETT FRANCIS E. MIEDING RICHARD A. CORBETT FRANCIS C. NICHOLSON I l kiwi: MARK J. COJTELLG EDVVARD W. O'FLAHERTY if fav! X P Inst HAROLD V. DALES. CARL W. RAGGIO 5 M I fl' GEORGE H. DUNNE WILLIAM M. RAINS Ds. FJ Q J GEOICGE C. CHATTERTON FREDERICK J. RODE .J fggffw. LEC F. FALDER PIUGH B. ROTCHFORD If ,Im ' X UL PHILIP M. GIRARD JOHN C. ROTC!-IFORD , VVILLIAM C. GREENE WILLIAM S. SCULLY X ' FRANCIS L. HEss PETER M. TARABINO l DAVID J. KEILY PAUL A. TSCHIRGI ' ' .ALLAN P. MACDDNALD JACK P. WRIGHT DANIEL G. MARSHALL , The Philalethic Senate came into being this year. Previously there had existed 9 only the Senior Debating Society, but this year, owing to the large number of appli- J, ' cations, it was thought fit to divide the society into the Philalethic Senate and the I Philalethic House, membership in the former being limited to the college students and the upper classes of law. I J llfleetings were held every week in which up-to-date topics were discussed. A ' weekly instruction wasgiven in parliamentary law, covering the points of parlia- mentary procedure that occurred in the progress of the eveningls business. During the year public debates were held with the Philalethic House and the Agora Debating Society of the Southern Branch of the University of California. Q! The Senate was victorious over the House and won the home debate with the N 5: Ci I X Branch. For the O'Neill Debate, that is to be held on May' 20, the six best debaters N l Qilf, I have been chosen from the Senate and the House after a series of preliminary trvouts. wj . .f A ' ' l . O G Page F arty-nine V' P2 'lil l .fl I .-I I, ,f,.,.. P . -I -'mgfl f-X, I ,A try -5 hw . Sites-ew: U-l-. if sgff CH.if',fN-Wil! .f RUE- - .wLl.fII. 1 ,S Pj: . b 91V N J,-+R A ' ffJN .1 1 .5-,u 'X n 1 Y f 31: .3 Q31 I . J, L 1, W ixi N Qxu fbx W43m, 2- ,A n , W A WN Y w V ff f ixx X' X -x ,N '., Q-J, 1 fu , HM 1 I xx af- H-- , 3 . 1 Page Fifty 1 w - N a ui ,- fhfx: if f - f-A '- -'I Y 5 inf ffh TL, 1' 'JM ' ,. 3 ..i'7J5s i Q' ' P' all---ii-ev, F- 1 'YCVvu T' l .. UUH1 551, ...F-f Iffdfy ,E3LxQ -g.24J A' 4 JJ XQHTI T 55 LN? I 4 .Elf xl :fu T J f T -iiff. wi lkfjlisiklfi is., 'Lffr Ytjijl X -- S ,. ,-. ,T I ,jriiy DEBA PING J I XXL' '- 5? PHILALETHIC HOUSE 521' N if EDYVARD H. HAGEBIANN, S.J., Faculty Moderator NRQQEE. I ll Jtffrltgii' ' J A I , J.:Q51:x D 1 CTT :sf First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester J J , I , J Mg' THOMAS DUOAN President - WALTER J. MCCARTHY 2 E5 ...I THOMAS E. COONY Vife-President - THOMAS E. COONY l EJ - l JOSEPH D. BRADY Secretary - - JOSEPH D. BRADY WILLIAM A. KNOX - Treasurer STEPHEN W. SULLIVAN JOHN GOCKE - Sergeant-at-Arms - J. PIERRE CARROLL BENJAMIN M. STRICKLAND Debating Zllanager BENJAMIN M. STRICKLAND I BIEMBERS THOMAS BARRY JAMES C. KEILY JOSEPH A. BOLAND WILLIAM A. KNOX JOSEPH D. BRADY WALTER J. MCCARTHY HOVS'ARD J. CALLANAN FRANCIS J. MCLIXUGHLIN - 3 J. PIERRE CARROLL JOHN C. MCLAUGHLIN C . ' K4 JosEPH F. COLLINS CLEMENT W. MOFFENBEIER , , Iif'.I ' VVILLIAM A. CONNORS MARTIN J. MORONY Q fk X ,Zi 'Q THOMAS E. COONY THEODORE VV. NOSEK .9 CHARLES E. DE ROOHIE HAROLD A. OYBRIEN Yr A l - 1 THOMAS DUGAN EDWARD A. FITZSIMMONS FRANK M. FLYNN EUGENE F. GORMAN JOHN C. GORMJXN BARTHOLOMEW J. PIASKINS THOMAS J. Prrrs JOSE REGALADO JOSEPH W. SAUNDERS JOHN F. SCHAUE THOMAS E. SHERIDAN JAMES J. SRESOVICH i BOURKE JONES LAWRENCE J. STOCK MELVIN J. KEANE BENJAMIN M. STRICKLAND JOHN H. KEBER STEPHEN W. SULLIVAN 1 ' . I I The Philalethic House, like the Philalethic Senate, has just finished the first I year of its existence. Its members are drawn from the Freshman Class of Law, , irrespective of whether they are also members of the college day-course or not. N J l' During the year, debates have been held weekly. Some of the subjects for l 1 li I discussion were: government Ownership of railroads, the retention of the Philip- ' A i pine Islands by the United States, the relative advantages Of the congressional and 1 I cabinet forms of government, military service in the United States, recognition of J 4 3 l E I the Soviet Government of Russia by the United States. Public debates were held with the Senate and with Southwestern University. ln none of these was the House able to carry off the victory. ,J lfirff' I J Xl F Page F iffy-one .f.i1fl-'qi.lFV35fP'a.--. .lT'l'l':T ere 1 it at ll K 1353 5jaQsSrLjf1?,1,:vE4f -, ,j .lr 521.1,. IZgiiEZjlff 93f?:'. ,lifgggw 'J'-if J-Ji iiN 'i 'gig qfiflf- TLT 'TAT ' 'J'2S35'f3fI'l!v Iff' yr, I I QQ W ggiq .-.-A ,....N Qwmwa , gg MM -- , ,. Wvqwk I ,ff 71,--L ' f- . fx-f: A 1 , , 1 4' -I , I 1 I 'gTI:f ' ' gf' I3:'.xf5f1.-I Jylix i 7 'Y ' - v ' 'I I' QTN .., I fL1'J-'1LuI--L-limi efbiji ,i1:JI'fg Q I I-1 2- PJ- '-.f..,Q.... rips, fi- I I- I I I II I I , -' f I ff ,Q-Alf wwf 7 -. -f ws- f I I ,,- X ,, A, ML. 1 -. .I fr I. .U .FV . -, ., ,I 5 .I X 1. . ,v n QI.,f-- .V ,..,.--' .f' ' IIIM 1,-M L 1.--1 I I , ,.- ,.-- 1 - gn- Qi f-1 ' fi '-' M1- J -f' fl- I. , '. JI' 'I' '-fx .IW--Z 1 'f 'X 'fi' ' ' 'W' N ICXS-U,I15 -LR fZ3J'lc X I- I -fki' IU .I 'ix.f'L QVT AT ' 7' - fy--V 'M :Maas rg- ,L SLWL- 3. ..: Q -if R. 'jx -. ksr'-AT -JN F ' U if ,A S7'I'3f' WMS .0 I ,li 1, ,fri ,. nn -'if -TI, I iw XMI LJIL,l N1-f'If',f' R s I+-w .- f I ,xl Ifffif' iff,-lx,-,lJ'.I I 'H it vLJ'If MI I I NTI MII I Ii, x I . I IIAIE1 I I MN, if QIJL I IX , . V A '1 . , II , 15.3 I I 'I +I-i I 396 af 'VS N ,ya . ' -jr 11 U' css, QILJ .43 Wifi -rI.'zl'D'J,S4'f I I iIXl4g?,D,I QMQI Sm, Ii III I f IIN -QI I I I I f -grille: IS if ' .I I I I II I I I I I I I I! II . I I I . 'I I I II I I .QQx QQ . f' w' EQ Lf WSW? 'J .Rafi I I I U I I I I II I My X261 -L., I I I I I ' I I I . I I . I 'I I . I W I 5 I I I I 'Fi' fi:r I -f wr , .I .III r - - YY r Rini . X! ' ' PHILIP M. GIRARD EDWARD H. HAGEMANN, SJ. JACK P. WRIGHT I 5,74 wr, Editor Luyalrm Faculty Dimcmr Editor, Loyola Annual I 1 K IR f2A7fiQ.L Pm-ER M. TARABINO FRANKLIN J. MoRRxsoN ,J7j0'Ail4I h6??i.fg,A'p Business Manager XXX Advertising Manager xi 'Wi 1 ., iwwplhn W W Y' ,-gffix Q Y, - A QQwdwmfmL.....m. wikmn.- ig. NRXRIQQMI 'gi IIE. g'c3:1'.I.Ii..,,'RwgW.S3 R RU R 1HTw6I,QyL,'I III.2.,fx . . , g',ff,fTESQj1?f A -fn MQ?-,--,Qfg r' TL 'X C il.. f f. .,I'-,,,, I W . . X , ,K I .14 f 2 f-' 'T if.,.g,if, .lskliixigfj-......1...J,14QL-.tQ.g,j 06? I ,-Qi no 7- Qiigi I, lfifdflqsdp- ' if .iff-.i U 'Fifi ff-'s M N' . ' uri:--:Q J JN L--. 1? .1 , il: 'f fuk -fs.. .1 --111.45 if . 911' My '- .cn rf ..-37, 1 , - .M-fb li .t 1 an N -X Lf -'WT Lfif . 'V f Jw' iw? tb NLJYL,--- i J new rg as g 344 ,mtg . ,A Y ,JL-.. .4 .X , -A V, ,,- ,Iwi ifkif -'-4 ' ' V , ' - --Y -Qi., we ,' Cfiikiil fn 1 grief f Q CTW if f ,fr PUBLICATIONS wi qi iii! i ' adj iA 4 ',7- I li flhg Progress has been the magic word An adequate distribution of news was N ' writ large across Loyola's activities in HtfCmDtCd,.S0 that, While athletics WSF? the line of publications. The stall of always taislgrzed H genfrgigs amount of ,fiiiiny ii? the Loyolzzn working on the solid foun- Spafe' 1 ls ll as P0 lil tiigxpensil O l dation laid down bf their redecessors news a Ong more mte ectua mes' A CWS iffibiii.-' 5 p cf scholastic interest was always granted gr, , i 'if haw? bmught the II'l0f1thlY Paper UP to liberal space, while items of interest per- MINT i Kmlu a standard never before reached. The taining to other activities and the i it is tif 56001711 21PPi2lf21nCC Of the DHPCF has R. O. T. C. were always 'sure of ad- l Q 55 i 'f r' een greaty mittance. X improved by A 4 iinii 'gift Splendid co- i the care taken .,fr ?i 1 Ultram ' jg ni operation was in the setting- hh , had among the ii li ulp of the copy, - 'QM -'ge l H V ' T31 various m e m- ' l 1 t us ensurin . . ' I' lim-iumlliwil bers of the a ,,,C11,baia,if Cast IS Chosen for College Play Staff, and it is ed page. In ullniifiwjlfig i A - 'Wiiiiiiiiiiiii Miiiluulciwfm to this primar- , this regard, it swmwfffmufj M' fi ily t h a t the will not be out ?+ --35 I ,f '?3's71J Y splendid s u c- i Of D 1 ace to 2Qii5sQi?le.2f'i51!Y,,,,,,,C1,g,,5A,5 H N, -- ggggw c ess of the l mention a l s 0 .sf M 'ED 525, L o y 0 I zz ll is the Cafe that T duff- i l i h a S been be' . A' In addition l ff 1 stowed on the to the improve' QA 's .mek of writ- H1 E H f S men- ca L -W mg heads fo T timed above, JIFW T the. af f 0 U S which Ca be D 1 1 ii HFUCICS- The felled improve- , i A time consumed ments in qual- , J in W r i t i n g ity, there has i l l t h e s e heads, b e e ri another l I l Pfovfding for impfovel? C 1' f T Llemifffifeiitf Sfisviiiieeviw i5Lif'ifill'E?01lf ters, hitting-off that Of quanti- i in 21 fevv Words -- 4-b' :y. Besides the i the idea of the mfmrhly Paper, story, etc., was V ' 'h t h e Loyolmz, equal to th e K the college has amount of time spent in the other work issued, this year, an annual or ygal--booki Of SCU3iUg'UP- TMS time, WC fhlllki the Loyola. Two years ago the first howeyer, was not lost, for good heads annual was issued. Last year no such Constltutc half the paper' book was forthccming This year how- Efforts were made during this year 6 i . K Y ' t k .ix h t to improve the paper by having a huge ver, reso utions were a en eau y t a number of illustrations in each issue. In Sccofld year would not pass Wlthout this regard a fair amount of success was 'U Wrltten record: fl Staff Was formed achieved. Permanent pictures fer heads and Working in C0'0PCI'2lfi0I1 with the il- of regular columns were also introduced, staff of the Loyolan it has produced the 'SZ being used in every issue. Loyola. A Page Fzfty-three Xb, Y O e, A 'h - , gb '- i '-if 'f o?f2li,Jfef5.'Nl'W is lfEi'126Fi'3f MW Ulkv r li I Q we-fx.- -E Y , IN- Ni f1iX2.vT1-- f R ffl E Q - 1 E if .9 LL' rx 'N-iw-W,' rx- gly':.Li,1.ii,,f'f?,.A.5J 'Q-Q-I li, ,RA S, Q . A N 1 .il . ,A wr ,. Ln.. f, 'xii -' gf '- , '1,C,gf?f'i.X5 r: - '1'xQ .J Q -7,-.fl E.. f .. 'gl-yy A 4,1 f '.f .gif in-Z 'N f N-, TEM! ry LiT.llf!4Xf -ffllftr'-40' E H1226 fl jf 3 ia.: rf -f R , XJR fx!-if i l Q, gf ,I - -E . W E-R EE Ef--E E.,-2.-- L - . T.,......,Qf 31.91. gy ,Ee in lflli- i ffl 7119-,QA 'fi ' lfvWif : . flcliw ix ., if TF 1 g , 5:85 , .fm 5 J' ll l R, jk. F-'lfffii l Af 1 cr l, 'Qlfi icrzwiif . i . .il 'Q ' -fa-'1 aw Rama H E 1 I . -I 1' - J' iP :D Qlfkfffh-Sf? lKKQf53fl ?1 ff 21: ,I A All l QT .L -QQ, k Y ill 1 Q xc l , ' 1 i , I , ., I f fl-9 J WEE E 'R ,f , , , , E 4, Q ff i fxjj ' I l l l l l l 1 Q R . '1 . MARTIN J. BURKE DANxEL G. MARSHALL Louis H. BURKE T N N giironigle Eglrlgor, Iiayol? Annual. Exchange Editor Sporting liditor, Loyolun, ' W N anagmg nor, oyo an Loyoa Annual 1 f 2 Ggincn T-IWDUNNE LAWRENCE P. SCHERB l Nil u ,-,TIAQ ntoria nter N V, HN . f l ' ' ' Editorial Writer ' N' i rx? E . jf? .fflxl f' lv 'fQii,ii'i - E 45199: A. Xl lil, Mig, .1 'N ON E 4? Eillkiflrlk N QQ way QQ .Sig is UICCU A P' 1 , , .l E W - 519 Page Fifty-five I Ww V-I 1 -. 1 ' -'QQ-. 'Vw' L. 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X111 1 , 1 1 1.1E,f.f11J1.1 . , 151111131 111 Page Fifty-six 'i ?-1 1.,f1 11' Af? ,41 ff , ,1 g.,,,-11. L 4,7 Y-L... A. . -, - , Y , , -, ' 'f 1 W 1 1 1 a,4'w, ' 'Lx 'Tlifl1.ltf1.-1:.4?..T.,k-- lYL, 'ffiZ 1' 'Q . 1 1 1 1 . 5,1 hx: 1.111-Kirk f , W 4 V I g. 31 1, ,,. 1, 1 R 11111 11 1 11 1 ,1: ,A,Q-p- -wi L-d-1---:- 1- flilffit-5--f.f41, Q--? 1-Mwxm 11 111 1 75:3 -- .---- --- -Y----:A--Q---9 1:1 rv.. tj- .11 ,-v-31 --- f- 1,--,1Y1i5xy',-',1,X' 1 -1 1 1 - Ag? 1 ' 5 1 1 C1 Jef ' -- ,1 HJ ,J fpy -, .K X .1 xx A fr 1 1 X 11 ww-,, H-U -V., .... .f7VY,-gVT-4-S--.V , X L f I T N .1 A . Xx1-.1-Jem---lL-A:1- f ,Y 1.1. ,-1-...Aer 1x 1 X X . x ,111N1, ,Y i , ,.:.C.,,...lY,,,,, ,-- .411 1' ,11 .fr . - .... 11. r.v '-1- 1. ' f X -, 1. 11 111 MH, if ,,kX,,,,,,..,,,Y --.1 ,911 1.,-,,,.,.,,, ,.,,,,4,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,-,J0x,. I1 ',,,A,,-. ,f -AVN -11 f----. AH .11 R1 f T: 'N X 11,1 -f .f L. , -- -HV f-LT? ' 'V .-i 'fi ff-my ,' Y ,f H - -ff n--LV 1121:-A V J I, Q 'hx Y 4 ' Q L41-Q? , LACTZTQXA 'L fin L ' .' fff-f U l. l 'T-,-' Q-',!ffT X ' I1 ' ,i- Q IL mm . ,.. -. A , , A L -.L,--.-- ., A Q, ,ff Iv , - , f Lf A- . , wx -My fi, . 7 L Je, J' f fir, , F X U-L I 1 4'QUTQJ4L S if I .WWA A A hw , L LAY... .5 f W. Qijwlffll , flfidlff,-Q . Lug A N , L, . ., L., Y Q W.. Lili: :ff diy N v ,J ',v iq figggqiurf X L ff l V ggQfg.'l RHO ALPHA GAMMA FRATERNITY ff' , A QM A i ,153 f h iq if fi ,. ,DI. iq fggqq A 'ff I Q- A 9 an I , fn , L. Wg Fi . ,X N OFFICERS V 1 ADRIAN V. COSTELLO - - - - Loyal Kefale LEO F. FALDER - - Loyal Uparclzon THOMAS H. MCGOVERN - Loyal Grammaten X W A BAYARD K. ROUNTREE - Loyal Thesaaro , Q 7 X' qv PAUL R. COTE - - - Loyal Kakaira A7- rf 'Y -T01-IN D. SMITH - Loyal f.I7Ill17'l1p0ll'07l A J X 7 9 JOHN M. COSTELLO - - Loyal Pomein Q9 J I V NV QR 1 FRATRES I Lao I. AGGEI,ER CLARENCE W. HULL 1 W JAMES E. BABBLTT W1LL1AM MCCARTHY ' l FRANK 1. BIRD FRANCIS J. McCARTHY l LoU1s H. BURKE YVARREN VV. MURPHY f JAMES B. COMER CARL W. RAGGIO N THOMAS E. CooNY HENRY C. SCHARLE N JAMES,-I. DONAVAN PAUL A. TSCHIRGI X 1 ALBERT J. DUFFIl.I. JACK P. WRIGHT X PHILIP M. GIRLXRD VINCENT B. VAUGHAN 1 N W GORDON J. HATERT Q N I T I 1 P 1 a r 5 . A P 1- 1 A M To A L, Page Fifty-.fefuerz ffifml 7551 . - R 'Hg 'M 'R QWWVZ? +G? Ukwwww 2 N :N X L41 'bgx U' 'f-fj'v .Xu V AMANNA NJ ATTQAMQ A-14,2 :sf oo N 1 ,.1 -X , 1.1 17 X , ,,, 2, ,401- 1 iv 'I 1 1 1 K, . 1 1 11 1 1 ,, 1. 1 . 1 1, 1-,x 1 , 1 1 1 . . 1. - '1 1 1 , , 1' -1 ,11 1 1 , . .. 1. , 14- . , , 1- V 1, Q 1 i 1 -7 1.11-3 w 1---.1 L .-4,17-gL,.,,-L i 1 ,1. ' '11 1 11 , 1 11' 117 1 1 .-. W, 'Z- 5 1: 19: .1 , 111, 17 1, 1 '11, 1 11 1 131113 1 1 1'b.1l'!f'.g1 1 Ix: My-1 -L 11. 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'11 pn, ' 1 61917 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '11 uw' 1 1 11 111 1 I 1 1441 11 HJYQ 1 PW F1f1y 1g ' 1:1j2f? e11. 11 -1 af: 1211 1 1 fWw 1 1' f11.I1'1CfV - fig' 11-llH+4-+1-111-1 1? 1111115111111-111 1 -. QHV 45511: ' 1'1 W M711 131 1111 II m ' 'I I ' 1 'E53I t5- 1151 111f11Fi:1 .1 LAiYf1'I111 '11Ef ,.k1'ri?g-111-1 j--- - -A-:Ai-A--A-1' Y - T. 1' 'V F1 115-757 J! N3 '111xf Q. 111-1111, I111:-15311113 x IJ 'J , -N--f 15,111,111 11111111 111.111 11 1,1415 1U'11.15,,1'11s-.1N- f 1---11-1 -1-3-L S1491-rf-124121 ,1f---1 Q-f 1 2 1.: 1511 Q1 I1 -1 jg r- ,,,.- i rg: -M51 fn' E l gy?-'1:,5L J' .icifmjfgv xg fi?-223' N QUE ca' CSSEUH 'WZ L ff niifffg .if--.wggLEu, fd! R gif' :QQ-' .JV i Af .f . 'P -L 1' yi. 'LSSEQ51 ALPHA LAMBDA FRATERNITY MN! J L: 111 qzzkcs I 'J 111 'iw X 1 .0 'L QQ ' Q . RQ ' E' H J YQ A 94 W 1 O Q L G98 Q J T' OFFICERS P MARTIN IVIORONY - - - President A QL CLEVE P. MORRISON - Vice-President 'V 7 LX. GEORGE H. DUNNE Secretary T A THOMAS PITTS - Treasurer - ..J LAWRENCE P. SCHERB - - 147 arden E. FRANCIS E. MIEDING dssistarzt-Ufarderz FRATRES MERVYN T, AGGELER ' Dxxvm J. KEILY THOMAS H. BARRY DANIEL G. MARSHALL JOHN R. BRAOSTREET FRANCIS MCDEVITT J. PIERRE CARROLL JOHN P. MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES E. DEROCHIE EUGENE MORRIS JOHN E. G1RARD LANDON MORRIS THOMAS J. HADDOCK JAMES J. TUNNEY JAMES C. KEILY 4 w A W jf?lLh'3' Page Fifty-nine JMU, ' 4' ,f' ' if ' , J ' fro-X ' . 3 ,, fi F H ,QQ A 1 , V ff 'fpqcx ' F00 J f fwrmiwuf L vu R Hr, if W h .JH ,X Q15 1? - f M J Q MX f . -, F, L fglqrxv-1 , X123 u ei Vwgww 1555: QQ,-4 9 3i??T5'f?'?321lMf?,'lT3 fi' I.-,J WE Q fr Q-wig, LLZLQ-j'1f'f ' ,Y Wxyixfjn iii-liffi' W VT- rf , 5 ff x --.LJ 1: if., 5 l A I ty Q-5,1 - UK hr agp, .5ZgL,f, - ff. -TQ-- W f-:gf , ----,ff ,. fx. ' '4flTQk3'll '5Y:,,ix4J Cf' ,' , ','-Y? ' fi , 'FT 'D gill AAIA ,,- E4,N ,fi ff 15 sk, iff' fun' Lf' 5,515 UQ, bm., .,l!gQg w V ,,i,,3w:- ,j lx Lu . W 34 if 'HJ N-A W, 'W Q' 'lf Q f m P4 X ' ' gf F 2 , 5342 Uv si I 4 1 inf? 56 M351 3 A V gg all m ww J 9.65 c Q W y 1 y . f Q j I ' W W W X Y I r . I I 'E I 1 w 1 1 E162 ' P - r'lf'Qf3'G3Q33wf We My x,3,1,,A 1 - Y, xgjlizfjgf , 1 1- Q CF, W',!1:4IX j5Eg,1gQ ,,1,,, JH , vw 'faery W A Y- -'Q , --,T '- 'J-iaaqz--N ii 1Q 'f:gg5. ,lii 2 -.iii-.wra C, 4' V. T Fflflxkig N ,ffl - M1141 f gig, 51.1 E -J 6 A if 9'fi4ff5'5?N --Y 4 !E11r-'kgsgf fmgfw '-:yd j' QJW' H4 X. Q9 , V, NJ I. 'kd Qfix TF rl --.?.l.... , ,O . ' , 'fp V I' egg frimygl Qwest E isfisgavi J iilfiflgfi Yi, vgjzf T I-film yur, DRAMA IC SOCIETY sy, if' l ' YN., , It -I l Qilbiqwnl REv. 'I HOMAS J. FLAHERTY, S. J., .Moderator Krgfjg, l ?'rf,tj57l, N OFFICERS l Z7..-ffv V., 'IVA l-527537 THOMAS H. NICGOVERN - - - - President fm XVILLIAM C. GREENE - l7ice-President J k JACK P. WRIGHT - - Secretary S3 THoMAs J. PITTS - - Treasurer I 2 I , HAROLD V. DALEY Business .Maimger l , JAMES E. BABBITT - Stage flfalzager l 5 LOUIS H. BURKE Publicity Ilfalzager lVIElVIBERS , JOHN R. BRADSTREET WALTER J. MCCARTIIY N MARTIN J. BURKE MARTIN J. MDRONY MARK J. COSTELLO EDWARD W. OlFI.AI-IERTY l . GEORGE H. DUNNE THOMAS J. O'NEII.I. I LEO F. FALDER FREDERICK J. RODE lf' JOAQUIN A. FRATERS ROBERT J. SULLIVAN 63 7,1 'H A N U DAVID J. KEILY PETER M. TARAEINO mg XX N , ALLAN P. Mr1CDONAI.D cw Via , ,,K' -V ,. X X LJ Q . L I The Dramatic Society in the past has staged many productions which have I met with great success and have enjoyed tremendous popularity. Among the most recent of these with which we are all familiar, are: lt Pays To Adver- tisef' staged in 1922, and Officer 666, in 1923, both of which were produced under the direction of lVIr. Daniel P. lVIeagher, S.J. 5 This year, the Dramatic Society has made unusual progress, taking great steps forwardg and this year's production gives promise of surpassing those of the l former years. The Scciety thus far has presented tvvo feature performances, the Q I matinee and evening performance of Seven Keys to Baldpatef' A third perform- I l ance. concert and vaudeville program, is to be presented at .the Philharmonic f Auditorium, on lVIonday evening, June 16. The entertainment offered on this E I program will be of the highest standard and will include professional talent of -, I high-class character and of well-known merit and reputation. N As this is the first affair of its kind attempted by Loyola, it is expected that , the local professional talent will gladly take part. With such a Widespread I variety of talent from which to select, the program should meet with great success and be a fitting finale for the scholastic year Of 1923-24. l ,I On May 13, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' directed by Father Flaherty, S.J., i I was presented .under the auspices of the Loyola College Players at the Phil- ll M harmonic Auditorium, Sth and Qlive streets, which has a seating capacity of egg- 2700. Two performances were given: the school matinee and the regular eve- 5 KU! I1 ng performance, a record crowd being present at each. l J 1 ISI! Too much credit cannot be given to the business staff of the play, under U Page Sixty-one liitxitij ' lwtftn mirwf A51 bl 7 QI 'QI-Nl ,I ' vel X.-H ...gg T' O F Y Y v ' IAA , Q5 QQ, wr , A , f QW? Qiaftflf u Ulcstgff- gig mit N 15 ff aware , e, i Xl X' 9 two ia.e2l' fQ3y,Q',L .ef 'fwffifi the supervision of Father Quevedo, SJ., through whose untiring efforts and all 'H ,C unceasing labor the production met with such overwhelming success. lays Qi Q Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a George M. Cohan production, has met with 'ffl I, '- I unusual popularity on the legitimate stage. It is a mystery play, consisting of a A., M T Fl prologue and two acts and an epilogue, all of which are replete with surprising 3 situations, interesting ccmplications and lively action, as all of those who attended 'V' A f 'fill the play will readily admit. , an The plot centers around the person of a dashing young novelist, who N upon a wager with his chum, traveled to Baldpate Inn, shortly before the hour X of midnight, on a black winter night, at which place, according to the terms of the xi ' Q wager, he was to complete a novel within twenty-four hours. Here he was X3 met by the inn-keeper and his son who were prepared to receive him. After making T T their acquaintance and explaining his mission, he was given what purported to be the only key to Baldpate in existence, and then retired to his room. In the atmosphere of this secluded mountain spot, he expected the solitude necessary for concentration and inspiraticn for his new novel. This made up the prologue. The first and second acts were certainly filled with excitement and mystery. Scarcely had the young novelist beccme settled in his new surroundings when the progress of his work was interrupted by crooked politicians, murderers, newspaper reporters, hermits, mayors, blackmailers, railway presidents, police, etc., all of whom were implicated in a great political bribery. Near the close of the second act, the owner of Baldpate, unlocking the door with the seventh key, entered upon a very turbulent scene, and after a . conversation with the novelist, informed him that the excitement and the mystery i , k were not real, for the participants of the affair were merely the members of a if7 R., stock company, with whom he had arranged for the presentation of the evening's 2: 1 V 9 entertainment. In the epilogue, in which the cast was the same as in the prologue, the author, ' x ' .u having finished his novel, handed over the completed manuscript to the inn-keeper at the time specified by the wager. With this done and the mystery solved, the play was brought to a delightful finis. A brief discussion of the players in the order of their appearance: lVIark Costello, as Elijah Quimby, got the play off to a flying start by his excellent characterization of the care-taker of Baldpate Inn. He was aided very efficiently by Walter McCarthy, whose rural accent in the part of Reuben Quimby, the care-taker's scn, tickled the ears of an expec- tant audience. When the proper time approached, in breezed Edward O'Flaherty in the leading role cf William Hallowell Magee. He sustained a diHicult part all throughout, getting down to stern realities as the play progressed. Thomas Pitts opened the first act with a clever bit of silent acting, and his spoken lines were given with ease and naturalness. Robert Sullivan as Jack Norton, a newspaper reporter, was buoyant and bubbling over, true to the type of our every-day reporter. Harold Daley's dramatic ability was shown to advantage in his portrayal of Peter, the Hermit of Baldpate, a dillicult role to interpret. l .M I- i , Joaquin Fraters used his soulful eyes to advantage in the chameleon-like , Xl character of Reggie Thornhill, the blackmailer. ,lpvlf ' T . . . . H, f TE, Qgyk Martin Morcny was very realistic in the part of Lou Max, the ex-convict. fry-fy?-l vc ' face' 4- .ffitm Page Sixty-two -'4 F T 1 meer, ,erzlQL'5..Et,n,?,, an e fp iii, e Q fo? L41-- Mi.-M. A rf . pri. ', 1 .e.. ev 'iiizxfwsif . FC M HM..-1-Q... ' ,Qi K9iQQ-SJLXZLLW 'ftXffiQ1'Q!9ff9j,Qf - ir -'r' -5-ffl? f,Qf'Lff , u, .,,g,af g e ee e J is I fx '7f5 'li121'1N. , QfdD.'Qf,94L ff ,vfgx ff H, --rf F33-V 'QI F2135 x -1-- vzx rv.-wh 5 -'f' ' - axju- r-.ri K A U-., W nf Affxwfs--'iff ,.Jx,W V I' 5' -Tkffm Rx' I r Q ' l WM: ig 11 Rf-1 'aff 'r-TXT ' I-qw N -J , . I 1 N 7 'HV-3, 1 5.53 wg 53711 . Im' l' T Q, Ui Kill , 2' T' TQ t Lp ,TF K 1 ,' kv' 7 Www' ,4 V .-, fffjvrf ' fgxyuf XI. Y, f i 1 4 f': 'Q --1, w N 'gQY,:l . fl I VL 74'-5 ,?,9x'T , f A , N01 frifflf? ' f, - 1 Q w . N V l W 'N X M 1 ,J , W - 1 ew .573 ,JJ int ,fail 'H A'fQ,fjw,jl ink '1 f 2127? - !,f6Y?A1f,i..,.i ?r FEP: V ,- -'gf ff. xx Y, , -' rv-. x,--K -if '1ll?'k:', iifgefi N I Y X , , X f' 'O' Y ,,,, ...il f fi ffu pq 1:7 1 0 Q' Ml ff' ?Nllf.'9 E H dig-Q, 1 'j?S:?n'if rife? QQ ras em f LC H Qsrnr. gpg-Tails gxgfskjlgj l 0 Dfgxgfilffl X . . . . . . I fs, FL ,, He was in his part every minute, and his side action added greatly to the por- If trayal of the ex-conivict. QNX , g ef, rr John Bradstreet made a rough and burly mayor, Jim Cargan, bringing out 43- 'fb p, suppressed emotions very well by his facial expressions. jig, i Q Thomas MCGOVCTII gave a careful and studied interpretation of Thomas Rims .N Hayden, the railroad president, moving about with becomin di nit '. ,--- . r e g 5 y MQ? Wy Leo Falder was a commanding figure as Iiggs Kennedy ,the Chief of l,l,lS5,li ' Police, cutting his lines sharp and snappy and towering over all. , , 7 ' David Keily and Peter Tarabino rounded out the police force and looked l K' Y like regular metropolitan oHicers. it i Q 5 - Bi-ll Greene, as the owner of Baldpate, entered upon a turbulent scene and J, E5 - - with his quiet, suave manner brought an element of repose as a striking contrast. ' For the orderly Way in which everything progressed during the play and for all the work required in arranging the sets, a debt of gratitude is certainly owing to the members of the stage staff, who by their efforts behind the scenes, contributed in great part to the success of the play. The splendid musical scores played at both performances were rendered by the Loyola College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Ferdinand R. Wismer. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE CAST Elijah Quimby, the caretaker of Baldpate ................ .............. M ark J. Costello f A3 Reuben Quimby, his son ,...................,.......,.....,.,. ......... N Valter J. McCarthy - 'A i William Hallowell Magee, the novelist .............. ........ E dward W. O'Flaherty Q 1 Q9 John Bland, the president's right-hand man ...,..,. ...........,...... T hornas J. Pitts G N f' Y w jack Norton, a newspaper reporter ................. .......... R obert I. Sullivan L ' V Peters, the hermit of Baldpate ....... ,..... i........ H H rold V. Daley Reggie Thornhill, a blackmailer ..,.,... , 0 ......... Joaquin A. Fraters Lou Max, the mayor's man, Friday .........,......... ........... M artin J. Morony Jim Cargan, the crooked mayor of Reuton ........ , ...,....... John R. Bradstreet i Thomas Hayden, a railroad president .....,.... ......... T homas H. McGovern ' Jiggs Kennedy, the chief of' police ,.,........ . ....--.----.-.--.,.... L60 F- Faldel' W Police Sergeant ............................,......... -------'------.- D avid I- Kelly Police Officer ,,,,,,,,.,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,.,...,.,..,.,.,., ..,..,., P e ter M. Tarabino Owner of Baldpgte ,,---,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,...,.. .....,.. ........ VV Greene The scene is laid in the oilice of Baldpate Inn. Time: The present. 1 STAFF ' l A Stage Director ,,,.,,.,,.,, ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,. ,.......... R e v. Thomas I. Flaherty, S. I. 1 Business Director .......... Rev. AlPh0f15C .l- QuevCd0, S-..l- l Stage Manager ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,.,, .....,........................ J ames- E. Babbitt Assistant Stage Manager ........ . -------- Ffedeffck J- Rofle i N Master of Properties .......... ----------'-'--' D avld Kelly . Chief Electrician ....................-... --------- A ll-an P- Macdonald l Business Manager ................... ....... -------------- H 3 fold V- Dalfi' Assistant Business Manager .......... ......... T homas .l- Oylielll W Assistant Business Manager ....... ----------' .l ack P- Wright Q l I . l Publicity Manager ........................ ------------ L 0-115 H- Bufke Assistant Publicity Manager .......... -------- G eofge H- Dunne A m,,Q Page Sixty-four xlib, 'l . W W f'N in -A ,ix - V , V, r LQ?-E lf'g'k-gre xi tie -lf? . HP if-' O i - 3. Q- fe- 'Xflb' tx 1 ' Lire .fa I ,- l it - sm Q 1 QQ -jg!! AX .Y JILL- 1159? - A,,1 E 2 EAN Lzmffif. SAR? 4:5 59 N 6:3 4 V NX if? ff! ug. O J 1-1 J, L ., f .F . ai .3' ffl?-N f 2 Y 'Q 0 ' J V 1-W1 F Q v ', in Q :E in .-w wa. O 1 Q 3 4 O J 4 ,.. 7 af' . .,- X,-.-.1 A 4531 5, Page Sixty-fifue fi '551 A - , ,. . Hifi' ee F 3 -L , . wi . Ad, f, MJ e55fes'II u15uIaaQt ...E i -N ,. Ls 'Q f ga- f- , , ,y 10.3 . a KM A'VV lilfi' .r milky, L Iffffcuq g , SEPTEMBER , ' 1 , , :X ,iw ,gb J l- Jl ' O'H'H' H-H blur .S - sl, MLLLLLL I -ffilf 4 s Q 1220 rHifl.ftIf'5ilf1 .f Q 'TI - C, ie J Q39 lllhr ff nm Cx..,c1 'sb lf l I X A T L- 3593 flmlll llll ff 'f if 2' Kay, - ljivga f r i T sliugf ,li ,N .1 s f ' 1 SEPT. 4-The high schcol resumed its duties for the coming year to-day. Very is i A5 prominent among those present, despite their size, were a whole Hoclc of knee pants lads of the first high variety who walked through the spacious corridors and gazed with unconcealed awe upon the pictures on the walls. Few of them realize that but , a short span'of years will intervene before their more or less fair images will also adorn the walls to furnish inspiration to another incoming first high class. SEPT. 5-Captain-elect Paul Tschirgi and ex-captain John Bradstreet put in an appearance on the campus to-day. The captains, both past and present, feel very optimistic as regards the coming year. f ,- x LQPT you .M i C, Tig gSw9v:gE . L N er X I T Q Q. X Ci? 7 if Q' 1 , - Q W ,Q bg SEPT. 6-A majority of the high school students came dressed in their R.O.T.C. 2 , x uniforms to-day for the first drill of the year. Walter Dizz Parker is full of plans for the band and in all probability the Loyola units will soon do their exercising to the strains of The Stars and Stripes Forever. SEPT. 7-Allan llflacdonald, aided and abetted by certain other football enthu- ' siasts, spent the day in constructing a tackling dummy and a bucking machine. For the uninitiated we will say that the above are instruments of torture used by a coach to wring football ability out of a reticent body. Let it be said in passing that Coach Hess put in his appearance and viewed his new wooden assistants- i the dummy and the bucker, not Allan and company-with much pleasure. N gf.: . ,. .. I G OL eff? fi ga x-.9 U ' . T1 ' ' il rat! li uf' 'E his - -IIQZW - f W by K 3 1 , X I ' eg B xkf SEPT. 11-The College and Law departments opened to-day. Several of the oldtimers failed to show up but they are all expected to return before the end of , the Week. Father Bell, SJ. announced that the Sophomore, Junior and Senior -W Q. ? Law classes would be combined for the sake of making a moot court possible. Sad Q06 Ll to relate Jug also opened for those whose steps turn aside from the straight and ' narrow path. 'TC Page Sixty-six 9XT?'0'xF, 4 fT?'N4,l 'xt .tl QPfxQs,glf gfgo 'rg l ' ' ii .41 V 1 f J L' xx' 5 2 ff? K. .x.XN -f ' F.. Q1 ,H ffm' QQQJQQ- -- . ' yacsliih. L0 U U il .V ,ff .fr ef' ,steaks tu-if N as .T XJ-U ilxsfz-Sk, . -1 me if .aff 1 plgjfiigs ig-, E-7, '- SEPT. 12-First official varsity practice with the most promising turn-out , ,wr in the history of the institution. It was announced that the Lions would meet , yur f the U. S. C. Freshmen on the 29th in the first game of the season. Looks like a kj big mouthful for a Hrst bite, but maybe we can swallow it. jig il i gi SEPT. 14-The results of the drawing for the annual high school indoor league X f-ii I,,g3,1'i'i were made public to-day. The games will begin next Nlonday. I 'Q 154 fy SEPT. 17-The crowded conditions in the administration building Cwe hope '-lilqkiifif-' that by the time this is published wemay have other buildings on the campus to Q51-01-3 'iff justify our so naming our present solitary edificej was vividly brought home to-day V X i ylgl when a re-arrangement of the classrooms was made. Two C, which had occupied Q N frrtrll a corner of the chapel in frozen silence, became the happy possessor of the Freshman Qi TSI' room. The Freshmen in turn, breaking all traditions regarding the respect which f' first year college men should have for the class ahead of them, ousted the Sopho- mores out of their room and forced them into the chapel corner, doomed to a year ' which promises to be anything but too warm. SEPT. 18-Mart Nlorony, a former St. lVIary's star, took charge of the light- weights, and Larry Devlin again resumed his work with his scrappy Hyweights. ' CU-Rsreve . WA sv iii as J - me T . I lil' '67 vu 'Z-9 I l i . , fr .1-' w : y A ei 59331552 W9 T ' A if 3 xx I A , ' SEPT. 19.-The varsity went through its first real scrimmage to-day with F V ' i the husky Lincoln High team furnishing the opposition. Coach Hess spent the after- Dr l-r 1 noon in shifting around his players but this did not prevent our superiority from be- T ff my xl' N i ing evident. Tschirgi, Bradstreet and Babe hlessenie stood out for Loyola. SEPT. 20-A library drive has been started at Loyola. The special efforts on l N behalf of the law library were so successful last year that the promoters of the pres- I ent campaign entertain the hope of forming an equally complete library for the day W . students. CV' ? PQ CVE 1 5533? I - gf. -+P g T .LL ' W ' X l ll No.5 Q t 4 F SEPT. 21-Debating, the major indoor sport at Loyola, got off to a flying i start this evening. The College debaters have been divided up into two sections, T the Senate and the House. The Senior high school debating society has also been v divided into two sections, and it is probable that the Junior prep debaters will l be accorded like treatment. Looks like a great year for Loyola in the fields of argument as well as on the gridiron. ' l I-, 3 SEPT. 24-A month has almost slipped by and we have reached the week for ' Q07 the monthly examinations. This week will prove to most of us how little we have ig MW mastered of our new subjects and may furnish an incentive for greater efforts in l fm the future. ' X Page Sixty-:ewan it ' 'im - - T . T3 Y TSEQQQQ l Tmlxgxqsglrb Tig ggi rtriteyss-af - g Uf53iiQ55ffii ff fl!! ex 1 Y -QEUA Q i v Q12 -165 e-IL' I 5 K, X I 3 , cr- re. , O 111.511 Rai J P' 0 'Cb ,Av-J 1 ter . SEPT. 25-Coach Hess sent the Lion varsity against Lincoln for their second ms, Jimi scrimmage and final touching up before their game with the U. S. C. Frosh. w'9,,,l aff, Bradstreet, Parker and Foltz made life rather unbearable for the Railsplitters A' W and the entire squad showed much improvement. Haddock sustained an injury ll' 1 L' of the knee which will keep him on the bench for several weeks. His loss is a real 5, fi L' one as under Hess' system he was rounding into a first class guard. lg - , r 5 - , pl ,l SEPT. 26-Loyola was honored to-day with the visit of three well-known scien- lx , tists, Fr. Rodes, SJ., of Spain, Fr. Ricard, SJ., of Santa Clara, and Fr. J. Y' Conlon, SJ., of St. Ignatius' College, San Francisco. 7 Y -W I 4 Hifi'-!.p1 I ll O ' .f-f I.. 1 Axagaa j....r lam lllll it - QV? ' 1' W' . ' lf flame we'- lj X S- fr lillslm 5' x , , lf YY ,Y SEPT. 27-Father Rector turned over one of the reception rooms to the staff of the Loyolan for an editorial room. Editor Phil Girard expects to have the first issue out next weekg the College is eagerly awaiting the first paper. SEPT. 28-A big rally was held to-day to stir up enthusiasm for the game with the U.S.C. Freshmen to-morrow. Mr. Daze, SJ., the moderator of athletics, President Harold Daley of the Student Body and Captain Paul Tschirgi made stir- . A ring speeches calling on the students to back the varsity by attending the game -'HQ at Bovard Field. Edward O'Flaherty, assisted by Tom Neal, led the boys in some SQ peppy yell practice. The College is highly excited, and while the Trojans are GQ known to be stronger than ever, our Lion warriors are expected to give them a real X nic, battle. O U SEPT. 29-Defeated, 15 to 0, but not disgraced. That was the Loyola version of the game at Bovard Field against the Trojan Frosh to-day. lVlcre than 10,000 people attended the opening of the football season. Coach Hess' men put up a i wonderful battle, and although scored upon twice in the first half, managed to keep their goal line clear in the final period, despite the fact that the Trojans kept hurling fresh reserves into the fray. The extra two points were the result of a . touchback in the last quarter. Tschirgi and Bradstreet starred for Loyola. OCTOBER LTL , A H6 Q A F S Z-xxqb OL r Q7 - 'N lp I In , ' W -X-P J - lk 1 U' A ff A 9 f ' 'U' 9 6 do ' li Oct. 1-Report cards were given out to-day, and with them came the realiza- X tion that one month of the school .year had already slipped past. This afternoon X filfw A A Page Sixty-eight I 'N0-feifq 3 w X i Ig, i ik ff, .. V .l 1 O . L . V C1bLr'.tj,g, flidfxifwliw an 1 W Sf V XK4 'J - o'i4'f?5i' - . l if -V . fl 5' 11-Vx?--3fF ' VA mngfrili fwirf:2f fer fe' ' - J Yi-If SEE: ew if If c Q e ' lfffx .grief QVAQ ' L ., j Lx QQ l ,ml , a rare treat was accorded the Student Body when Larry Devlin's llflidgets swamped t5f.f?fT,lQQ,lN' 'V ,' of St. Thomas' football team. The wee Lions having managed in some way or other 1:?,,, 'F',.CU'Li, to obtain several varsity uniforms presented a very laughable spectacle by trotting Qjig out on the gridiron with helmets, trousers, jerseys, shoulder pads, and socks much 'MC l too large for their small bodies. wajlif lg Wai Oct. 2-Coach Hess men indulged in a little workout with the Poly varsity X' gay, ,iftltgyfg team to-day. rl he lVIechan1cs were helpless before 'the powerful attack and scrappy defense put up by the Lion warriors. It was quite apparent that Loyola IS past ff? the high school period. 1 l t 1 f Ml I W' W e .5 to 1,217 W I I ' 7 We L il V7 l 4 565179 f fxgf- A 4 ' 'N : , - Q Z l Tj. ,X N Yi I . A. px l - 1 Ah S l Oct. 3-A number of the alumni joined hands with some of the more progress- 1 , ive students to-day and wc-rked out a campaign for the building of a fence and l ' bleachers around the football field. lt is proposed to have the Loyola Stadium completed in time for the Santa Ana junior College game on November 9. Funds 3 for the project are to be obtained from friends and alumni of the College. .L--LQ Oct. 4-A scouting party was organized to-day to go over and investigate the ,f 0 if N lay of the land at XVhittier, the Quakers being the opponents that are to play hosts ' ' J K-9 to the varsity on Saturday. The result was far from pleasant, the scouts coming Q W9 back with the report that the Quakers would outweigh our players at least fifteen ,X N pounds to the man. . , A , 4 fi fe Q A 5-YP i l T EU it Ur fe ages? Q il 39 5 1.5 is l i Qalwlv . - ' L - i ff- rl ' ' - cz ' 'ef l f :di L - A 4' i ll' l ' if-ff ' H - - :QD , Qi i W l l Oct. 5-The first issue of the Loyolmz, eight pages of College news, came out ' to-day and both Ed O'Flaherty and Jimmy Tunney of the circulation department were swamped with demands for a copy. At noon Mr. Daze, SJ., and President Harold Daley, of the Student Body, conducted a rally for the Whittier game to- morrow. , Oct. 6-Ed Suggett and Company, in other words, the Whittier' College eleven, proved a little too strong for our Lion warriors to-day. Coach Hess' men, although badly outweighed, put up a determined fight before going down to defeat, 25 to O. Little VVhitey Hoffman was given a trial at quarter and made good. This game marked our first meeting with a Southern Conference eleven, and in it we showed that we could compete with any of them. to , it y Page .S'ixly-Him' . I fl Y 'l .fx 1 Karak EQ-fi ee ft voir. .QMLQJ sjfffr U 5 f- f . M5355-5 M5491 tal, jyha3f - owe' .. fi ., .4 ,L 1 ,K .. 1 1 XVI- I TI' 4 ' 1 I..,, 'pI ' 1 .,,!,1 VII ,1 Id 4 J 'I Ik., I ,I Q, ,q.-1,-. I 1 II - Zxlffv I - , ,y-1 I 2,1 ,xb , 1 , I . ,, P271 I , V, IQN I II I1 II.1 I 1 1,I5I.I I II' III WJ. - 1,13 I XII 1 ,... Vf II II II' I III I II, IIII 1 IX1 I1 I I 11 II 1 I I 11- i:.f--M117 2 IW1:11IIIf. .-I 7 N III- I , ,-X f , 11 -,,,. I ,KAN .1 ' I I ,, , 1 , i,,,,,,Y,. -P x 111 1 , I, 11 '11 f I 1.,,.I.,f II' ' ' I I11 .f' C - In! I if I X17 I I 1I .MI I 'IIIAIQZI 1 1,11 I 1 I, 1 11 an . I I 1 lf,,If1I Q 14 I 1 I .1 ,I ,wx 1 ,fy I,--I. -.W ,ay-J wax fm J-I, .f, ,.-1.--, V3 Iv-If vI'V !,',I I1 .H,W,,I I MMIII I ,I II I V. .,,.. I III I I II I .II I I I 1 REBQL J Mg' 4,1 Vx' Av111r I'..JA A LVV 775 ' , if 1' I W I I I I , I. I 1 I ' I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ' I I I I I I II I I I I 1 ' 1 1 I I , XV 1 3 Page Sefventy I 44 ' rf I X-ax, , fl-IAfY11?1-II-IIII III I -III I-I-I ,IZTK-.--III II IIIII-II IIII.,,w,fx1I,y 1'1'I! ,.j1,1,'4 IIII I I'-fgnfx 4 It A' 'gvlnn jA,gN.'Z:ESllL,,I '-if ' ' W- - ,, ,HQ 3111i '11, 1 I1w'sr1'1'i.1I3-1I rI,ffIlI.i.l,....i.4I in I If 'IQ 1Ifxf7gTI' IQiiQ1I11Iqg1-ILLIQ fkf' III I I I I-T1fiIEII1I1vf-g1.f I1 I- QVQQKI I3II ?i - '-mR 'N?:12g. I II1I,.Q,1' - - - , 'D -'g3f,,,5'2.f -I1'X IIIV'I 1fff4'1IIII1v'PS3IIQI 1 g. - .1g.I1fyff1+ 11 II II -. I4 ' U.fG.f1fI'I1J JNFSQZTI IJ I I I I III III I - I I IJ ' . .fe Y ,xx .I ' r Y fcllf lx 'fsax gl 1,.l.--l-7.70 :ff ff' , A ,., ,Q ff' l' f 1ll1 af Cgf?ifi, flilmui ll gb 'g1lj?Ef 'HQgr!X 71- VH My ' yd x.,ffi.I-W1 . r ' 'f 'S' xg,f'ci.3 A -. in F M f 'f -- tel 2,4 lifts-ffl ll'5ffj'tl J mi, :pg 5,-512, U, vfgjjr, lu. Q5 . Q, Q R L,35,'g'n,,, 1 -Vi? 5 Q ' U all fx v T .i f rr 3 f r X ff f Wi, :W , 7 - - -. QP , if ml, X7 Z JJ f 'wi . j' 'G' ' I ' T' ,N jlld., ' rsgiar Q5 Y - r ' ?- if X . rw ' we-1 - V 4 aa.. r ' f sffmif Wifi' W' ,igefiil Oct. 10-Ed De Rochie, a member of the Freshman Law Class, tried his skill TTVNY, NT 1 C2 v-2 as a gladiator to-night in a fight with a three-car Pacific Electric train right in front of the College on Sixteenth street. As usual the P. E. representatives Won out, send- ing De Rochie on a quick trip to the receiving hospital, Where fortunately he was found to be only badly shaken up, and placing his machine on the permanently dis- abled list. It all came about because Ed, not seeing the red light to mark the torn up condition of the road, stalled his auto right on the tracks, an easy prey for the King of the Highway. Oct. 11-Next Saturday the varsity is supposed to travel north to Santa Bar- bara to meet the State College eleven of that delightful city. The means of loco- fr ,qlririfi C1 , s.. motion for the team has not yet been selected as but very few have offered their W machines, and there are not suflicient funds to justify taking the boys up on the train. Oct. 12-Under a roasting sun, which would have made a native of the tropics l feel at home, the lightweights went down to a 6 to 0 defeat, this afternoon, at the , hands of their old rivals, the lVIanual Arts Babes. The only score in the battle T' Q came in the closing period, when a Toiler drive resulted in the ball being slipped A across our goal line. Up to that time lVIorony's little scrappers had more than held ' J, 2, their opponents. 3,9 db Viv , Oct. 13-There was something rotten in Santa Barbara to-day, and it was , nothing less than our football team. The State -College eleven aided by a slow field, and, sad to relate, a number of costly Loyola fumbles, defeated the Lion var- sity, 13 to 0. The long motor trip in the big bus took all the pep out of the boysg consequently they played a listless game. 77 - Q Qf' fm 6' .63 , - .J . 1CfEQ , L7 gl Q t XE 'V Q x9 ' E ' ft: E 19 ' N- f H f ' J F24 it-Tv! mf M77 QQ il i M ' A J .4 -, ,fggzsws fccp fe X A ' ,gl Xciit fa '- Oct. 15-VValter Parker led the R. O. T. C. band in its first public appearance ' N to-day, and judging from the applause rendered by the College men who had stayed for the performance, the band's debut was a howling success. The band should add 1 much to the esprit de corps of the Loyola unit. l Oct. 18.-ln a wonderful game in which good fortune played no little part, the lightiveights held the Poly Babes to a 6 to 6 tie this afternoon. Poly's score gt i came as a result of a juggled pass and our's by means of a blocked punt. Both i elevens played excellent football. IN Page Se-venty-one 4 'ff' N ' lf .f I J fx ffzfy .. N -Q . ljj fi 1 , ' . it Tfkertv 'DIN 65, 13,55-, QQ ffl?-?i5e.5 brig C24 g,+1,l,,lafitfX e I I G l cf Ref i2'f'UX U i , A Y pq I -V-Q22 'nfs W C' Ll Cilxk- CS-QV--5 Gs. to , Uuvsil, Eb Marv Q av' L, rbi 1 -f , mica' . 5 0 6' 3452 1 ,Tie U ' X5 ff Tu . Y 1 5 9 ' N in Q21-r 1 j Q . I 1 '-If -f i ' 'll l H 'Q e e I at V ' ' 4' w e ,cg M . ' I a i We fe r if as . .0 Y it y. 2 fs U . -ffl I - +,1f4...1 fi. fag Pgii' i.l,.'l like in Y Oct. 19-A big rally was held at noon in order to stir up enthusiasm for the ll' i game to-morrow with the Southern Branch. lVIany students are planning to bring li' f their machines and join the parade from Loyola to the Cub stronghold. Rooter caps .f ' if were distributed to the most loyal supporters of the team, and our cheering section 5 is certain to have plenty of color. If we can trim the Cubs to-morrow the future 1 success of the season will be assured. ' Oct. 20-One touchdown-six points-spelled defeat for Loyola, but it was a moral victory, if ever there was any. For not only did our players give their best exhibition to date, but outside of those first few minutes when Haraldson, the Cub captain, hammered, dashed, and made his way to what proved to be victory, the Lions put up a wonderful game. On defense especially, our team displayed the bril- liancy of a newly discovered comet. Our old reliable, John Bradstreet and an- , other fighting Loyolan, this time of the Furlong family, stood out prominently by reason of their magnificent playing. - Oct. 22-Loyola is certainly becoming a musical place. But a few days ago g I N X in , the band became a reality, and to-day a glee club was organized. The Sistine Chapel Y fl ,QQ K 9 Choir is scheduled to give several performances in Los Angeles soon, but should Q , glw something prevent its coming, our glee club will be quite ready to take its place. Gw.'ya Q4 3 V OCT. 23-lVIore grief for Coach Hess. A1 Hoeffer, who was developing into l L9 ' a first-rate back, injured his knee in scrimmage to-day and will probably be out for 4 the rest of the season. ' I , i i ' , I Q O39 f Q i l Q, ' L ' '41 7 ' i . - - I ,-f 4 I, mr LI LJ: Mb , i1,- I 1 KT ' il ' I LAf l i Oct. 25-The answer to that tough problem-When is the right-of-way not the right-of-way?-was found by Jimmy Wood and Pete Tarabino this afternoon. i The answer is-When you're in the way. Wood and Tarabino worked out their I solution by induction. They experimented, and like true scientists, they were will- ing to give up their lives for their cause. Unfortunately the experiment nearly N dlaimed the supreme price. The procedure was as follows: Jimmy and Pete were ' 1 astride the Woodis racer on Pico boulevard heading towards the beach. At the intersection of a peaceful looking street the experimenters saw that they had the right of way and attempted to cross, but a speedy Stutz roadster coming from their left found them in that position and did its best to remove them. Science's toll was ' 3 ' I the demolishment of Wood's racer. Yes, the boys are NOT candidates for the U ' Bachelor of Science Degree. my Page Sefuenty-ifwo f' X1 .3 .N ' 5355, M 3 ' l P 3 sg if ga f e maxi? is 1 .si as att? .fir ,ii M I, Q ...f, Y - ji, 144+ ...--if-QL? ,, tim' i I ,ifiiiia f.g1:v,vvi,- ee :F . WZ Av .t 9 1f-f.ri,if1+-fflnffre1iii. ei fab tea A A 4- . . . A- A 'ici' iv' 2 seat Oct. 26-The Loyola Varsity redeemed itself to-day. A fighting, dashing eleven as hdftsi, . 5 . , resembling in no respect the team that had worn our colors before gave the Bakers- field Junior College gridders a 13 to 0 defeat on the home field. Beno Currm i broke the ice by scoring the first Loyola touchdown of the season. Perry, XVood Mig , H and Tunney starred. ii'z,'i'5i i if M5 ' 51 ,D ,. FZ: Qs L0 ,, 'J EM me X J t' 'ir f....OeDA 'lil 5' .. T 1 x- V7 S' f-all I 'MJ 465 il 1 ll fl ,greg pn . Q , 4. , gi, i LT ff fm' L W Oct. 29-The monthly glcom week opened to-day with exams being in order in all classes. It is believed in certain quarters that the recent midnight study of Loyola students has had much to do with the rise in price of oil. Oct. 31-The indoor league is staging one of the hottest series of games in the history of Loyola. At present 2C is showing the way with 10 wins and one defeat, Lydon and Stack being responsible for the success. N OVE lWBER Nov. l-The St. lVIary's College football team en route for Tucson, where it is to meet the University of Arizona eleven, was given a short workout on our field to-day after lunch. Coach Slip Madigan, former Notre Dame star, directed 1. C3 his men during their practice, which was of sufficient length to prove to the onlook- E ' L X ers that St. lVIary's had a very powerful team. L la Nov. 2-An unusual amount of interest, heightened perhaps by the attractive- 6 i' X W ness of the first issue, greeted the second issue of the Loyolan to-day. And great as ' Ig ' , was the improvement of the first issue over previous numbers, it hardly equalled the ' improvement shown in to-day's issue over the first one of the year. ,l Nov. S-The Student Body was shocked and saddened to-day by the report 1 which announced the passing away of Brother Alarie, SJ., during the night. lt 1 was hard to realize that the one who had attended our Wants for so long behind the 3 counter of the store would return no more to answer the impatient call for this , or that or the other thing. By his cheerful patience under constant suffering, Brother Alarie had won the admiration and sympathy of the entire school, and many were the remarks of regret heard on the campus at his sudden death. l 1 Nov. 6-President Harold Daley of the Student Body made public to-day the . , plans for the big college dance to be given at Kramer's Studio on November 16. l i This social event will be the first of its kind ever attempted by the Student Body, and the college is united in an effort to make it a success. Leo Falder, of the Senior I Class, has charge of the ticket sale. ' Nov. 8-Coach llflorony took his pack of Lion Cubs to Alhambra this afternoon to engage the lightweight team of the local high school. The result was a 13 to 6 1 3 victory for Loyola. A dusty field slowed up the game a bit, but not enough to pre- : ' 4 vent us from winning. ' 1 , Nov. 7-Brother Alarie's funeral was held this afternoon. The ceremony was most impressive. The entire Student Body stood in long silent ranks, the high 'E , X 56' school boys being in uniform, while the body was carried from the building to the , X hearse. friend had passedhaway, and those heihad left behind him on this earth V i 1 were paying him their last tribute. 'l he body will be buried at Santa Clara. X I ,,fi3B.4i3g Page Scfventy-lln'ec 1 ff f:FiQi:D T nidfiiiiies ii13LFQ1eQf 9 me ff-QV ll Q ' XJ ' ' lf' X k W A kk W A I . ,ff ., tr ,, .Q -fr 1 ,.z1: QQif1 LRB Ui D iiil JiiR-If H 1.1 1 c1'3?i,-ew 5? 2 hfgxrelql ' lfffflggffff' i if 71 f gigc gb Q3 Q 4- U F M N dnlii-' i golf l if E Wg K , Qsffjeaef gifs? fa O 1 sto 2,31 1 ...N I NJ NVQ- .S X-' ' D Q, I if S524 ' surf JK L P, gif I . , fy 1 l . S:k.'v,w.f Nov. 9-A new college record was established to-day when Loyola romped over lwxggi l ' 7 J, the San Diego Army and Navy Academy eleven by a 72 to 0 score. The boys had a 5 ' I N defeat of a few years back to wipe out and they did it with a vengeance. Leo Hoff- , L ' man scored two touchdowns before Loyola had attempted her fifth play, a fact that , w Q gives a fair idea how well our team was going. g 1 ' Nov. 12-Armistice Day. A very interesting lecture on Egypt was given by Rev. Dr. Salmone, a native of that country. Nov. 13-It was announced to-day that the varsity would probably play the State College eleven at San Diego on Friday, thus filling an open date on the schedule which has caused the coach and managers much worry. 1 Nov. 1-I-The lightweights won another victory this afternoong and it was no less than the fast Jefferson High 130 pounders who were forced to take a 21 to O defeat at the hands of the lVIorony players. Curran, Dunnigan and Barabe were the touchdown makersg 0'Flaherty and Gibbons stood out as the most prominent players. 1 Now: 15-After everybody had thought that the San Diego game to-morrow was a sure thing, it finally dawned upon those in charge that the game would coniiict , . i with the dance. After much discussion and long-distance phoning, the game was i l J finally called off, and the 160th Infantry team was secured for Saturday. , V Nov. 16-The first annual College dance, held to-night at Kramer's Studio, exceeded in brilliancy and in-we hate to mention it, but it was true-financial results anything ever attempted by the students before. From the opening 'D dance to the grand march with the confetti and streamers, which turned the hall into a iwardi Gras festival room, the evening was just a series of joyful moments. The music, the crowd, the lighting effects, were just right, and a wonderful time was had by all. . rf . up 4 ji 1 3 'fs QCWQEZ ii - E221 '22-,,: -' 'jiakfi f ' . Nov. 17--The Varsity vanquished the heavy 160th Infantry gridders this after- noon, sending them back to their tents with a 22 to 0 defeat written forever on their records. Our victory, however, was not without cost, for Bene Currin dis- located his shoulder and will probably be out of the Sherman game. Jimmy Wood and our great pair of ends, Foltz and Donavan, got off with the biggest share of , the glory. Nov. 19-Arrangements were completed to-day for a debate between the Senate and the Agora of the Southern Branch of the University of California to be held in about three weeks. The debate will be a home-and-away affair. Senators Comer and McGovern will debate for us at the Branch, while Senators Rains and Costello Q will uphold our standard at home. Due to this debate the Senate team which is to meet the House has been changed to Girard, Dunne and Greene. ,Q-1 fr Page Se-venty-four h 2 K . QFQJQNX t ' We are me -DX K. My A lf ' cf fr! Q, W Cr Y T Zfesi. -Jf+.F2s,i JK C1 ,951 f.:1?T'fH'3'Sf' ,AN :L 75- Q5-lg X 5. i my -D ,L-71,91 X gajij Q i,i.:i.,,,gFC':c..Lt1.pt4,-?if3.,f 1 AE! f.. A ef ,ff L .Q v Y ,LN :JJ I 1, :if 'ALJ fQyy5,L-'fily A Nov. 20-It is becoming a habit with Loyola's football teams to defeat the :fig Upfi FT JJ opposition, a habit that has met with much favor on the campus. To-day the light- W' weights administered a 19 to O beating to the San Fernando Babes. Ed Barabe, kfjrll.. V j - playing at quarter for lVIorony's team, justified his coach's selection by putting up a .-if ' d'fl . . - won ei u game I .53 f , I .- I' :?i??1f idyfg-Fil t il I .1 Y' 'v 'vu N C ' - K3 X dd-f5j iE9cf gr-A-rf. e .X LEE ,4 I xg.-:gf , XLQKL fi I 1 arab , ggfig ' KET 5E ' it a f , , PNN , 15-J Z H 2 V I N1 M ? l 1 i - 1 6-A sf Bi Hi Nov. 21-Rackets were dug out of trunks and garrets to-day as the annual tennis tourney opened. The competition is keener than ever beforeg and with the announcement that the first four men will compose Loyola's team in intercollegiate E I matches, some real tilts are expected before the new champion is crowned. I ' Nov. 23-To-morrow the football season will come to a close with a double- header which promises to pack the field to its capacity. The varsity will meet its old rivals, the Sherman Indians, in the main attraction ,and the lightweights will play the St. Anthony team from Long Beach in the preliminary affair. Nov. 24- All's well that ends well, and thus closed our football year this afternoon. Coach Hess' team, playing as it never did before, tomahawked the Indians for a 32 to O score. In past years the Indians have had a little the best of it, A but the College feels that to-day's victory makes up for the past defeats we have 333213 received. The lightweights, too, performed in great fashion defeating the St. An- ' ,s J thony eleven, 19 to O. I ' ' , I T Nov. 26-Football is now a thin of the astg and the Colle le has settled down I 'N f 9 . . . .g . D g . 1 f 3 E' to serious application along scholastic lines, for the November exams will be held ' K is this week. The results are eagerly awaited, as we have already completed one-third i L S9 of the school year. ' l , , f eu he 'ESF C .J-5' 4 - sg g7 F! i yr U cs. 4,7 JCQ gt Kei! -yrfjrpcf --rr-f-e- 2, 'Y , Y ' -T' fi- - Ca' . 4 E 5 g Cao Nov. 27-Among those who have been students at Loyola since the College was moved to its present location there has been a feeling vague and indistinct that something, this year, has been lacking. No one knew just what was missing, but toeday there was a familiar swish through the air and sharp cries broke the usual stillness of the morning. These are sure signs of an annual event-Loyola's sea- gulls have returned to their old haven for another profitable winter season. N Nov. 28-The third issue of the Loyolan was distributed to its subscribers y to-day, and when we say subscribers, we might as well say the entire student body, l for our College paper is certainly receiving its due support. There were but six N l pages in the issue, for the staff plans to put out an enlarged paper for Christmas and is attempting to hoard its meager fund to that end. ' X X Nov. 29-VVith Father Flaherty, SJ., as coach, the basketball varsity began 'Fit practice this afternoon. Captain Louis Burke aided in putting the boys through ' EQ 1 their paces. Despite the fact that we are still without a gymnasium, the team looks tw , forward to a very successful season. Ten lettermen form the nucleus of the squad. W jrieiri . Page Sefvenly-file A110-fig. if .V-'X i 1. ,f' 4 I , A i ' , JFS 2 L. - . A - . f X 5.49 U, t T, ,yqvla N 6 -. J-SWT,-a U5 Q 'K H- N3 WJS 1'l X' Wells-f Cgk .f . ','- as 55:56 to-Req ee' fx, ' fgfffglgjjr 8:1 ,Y -Ai ,9 K ' ly Legg? W sg, ' YW? L ,f 'J A . ,f Hmieggm 5, clatgfjd DECEMBER Q ill 'J Q., J i- E gi , , g1fgg'Q?i',sLLii Q W 'e J 1' f , 5 'f f?i 'i if .ff J. P75 L' U' ll Af Q i 9 if-ill ll--LC ,,,, 1 Q ' 'PS Q ll 4 fx il X 1 X- L x M15 ' DEC. 3-The intervening weeks between the College and the much desired Qi'-fl, Christmas vacation promise to be full of display of forensic ability and oratorical jill? skill. The Senate has two debates with the Southern Branch and one with the MZ! S House, while the high school divisions are busy with elimination trials for inter- -1 1' division contests. You can never be sure but that the walls of Loyola do not .ggpg enclose an O'Connell, a Burke, or a Webster, but if there is one at present unknown l,'l:fj'f it is certain his talents can no longer remain in hiding with the present activity of the debating societies. Scme Loyola students even walk along the seashore ! Y with stones in their mouths! J qu 0 ' '- mx Q 1 ws it ixsgiff .ti M N ,f f g P ' e 'f ll f 43521, l , . .N . f - s, g.. -- F V 3 X- jj W ? se' l Tl-ll ' L1 nn... . DEC. 4-The Moot Court of the Law College has completed its Hrst trial, and a certain John Doe is out Hve thousand marks, that being legal tender in the court. Judging from the rivalry shown in the first case, it is certain that seats are going to be at a premium when Judge McCormick begins another case. DEC. 5-The R.O.T.C. unit has entered the national Hearst Trophy rifle shoot. Major Wyman and Sergeant Menefee have some good marksmen now 1 under instruction and expect to make a very good showing both in inter-school affairs and in national competition. DEC. 6-Actual construction work on the new fence around the football Held has begun. Perhaps it would be better to say destruction, for the first move of the army of volunteers was to tear down the old excuse for trespasser- preventive which had so long adorned our fair campus. DEC. 7-As a result of a string of fourteen straight victories after a rather poor beginning, the Three B indoor baseball nine was this afternoon declared champions of the high school. Young Gibbons, catcher for the champs, looks like a good prospect for the varsity, when the regular season rolls around. Years may come and years may go but our indoor leagues go on forever-with apologies to James Michael VVood. T4 l , 6 Q4 5 x K f 1 51 if 7 C. 2 S 4 iw- ' X f o 1-3, N 4 ' a X 1, 1 Di pg NS 5 D E X f e ll I-lx:-In , DEC. 10-The College prepared to unloosen purse strings to-day to buy flowers for Jimmy Tunney, newly elected president of the Freshman Class. When per- forming an experiment in the lab. Jimmy allowed some chlorine gas to go up his nostrils with the result that he took a hurried and entirely unexpected trip to the land of make-believe. Bob Krack and Dick Corbett gave their classmate first aid treatment by subjecting him to a rather lively ride in the latter's apology I for a flivver. The treatment proved very effective. Page Seventy-six .,. KQEN , A f fo ' M L O A mf ' S 'PWUZU fog gy ! ' ii' L P -F7595 fillflgql , ' il, C DR., F, XTC W dj AJ J ' in-jgx If .-H w?l':3g1iLUU In 5211111 Af F5158 0 .554 TQ XDEC. 1.1-Senators VVilliam Greene, George Dunne and Phil Girard this Mfg? jx' rv .JG . ll ' , ,, .AX NN a-' v XX their 'S evening received the palm of victory in the debate with the House ably represented by Representatives Moffenbeier, Dugan and Callanan at the K. of C. Hall this evening. The subject of the debate was Bible Reading in the Public Schools. DEC. 12- Fifty-fifty just about expressed how Loyola and the Southern Branch finished in their dual debate to-day. In the afternoon the Cub Agora speakers managed to gain the decision over Senators ames Comer and Thomas McGovern but in the evening we turned the tables when Senators Mark Cos- tello and William Rains triumphed ox er the visiting Agora team The inaugula tion of debating relations with the Southern Branch is certainly of a cord1al nature I rom the result of these debates one can easily see that L05 ola is ready for the best of them on the platform as well as on the athletrc field DEC 13 ln the full bloom of their youth and forgetting for a moment the exclusiveness of that territory which has been allotted to the College men during recess the Four B Class attempted to invade the forbidden no high school mans land to day The prospective uearers of the hood and gown routed the striphngs lt is ewpected that hrgh school activity will be carried on on the west side as it has been IH the past md th lt there will be no more invasions of ae sacred domains of the College students DEC 14-The Alpha Lambda Fraternity gave an informal dance at the knights of Columbus Hall thrs evemng The affair was a scintillating success, and many were the wishes expressed after the evening had come to a close that the members would favor their friends with another dance in the near future The Fraternity plans to purchase or build a frat house in the near future near the College for the exclusive use of the members DLC 17 The tennis tournament closed to day and with It came the surprising announcement that a high school lad Horace Despars was champlon Fred Dwight also of the prep department, was runner up Hubert Quinn has been appointed manager of the net artists and matches are being lined up with the surrounding colleges DEC 18 The members of Two C class in the high school were the pro moters this evening of an entertainment at the K of C Hall for the benefit of the lzbrarv fund The entertainment was wa ell attended, and, needless to saw, the financial results vxere quite satisfactorv We doff our sombrero to the voungsters who have set such an emmple for the high school and yes, even for the college Page Seventy :even ya Q, 1 N 7 ll -jgcfl sees 1 ,f vJO'-'X 71,.wf X git HTFTL vig wrt' X L l Mrs as mst z I ,TX lkfs-fx.fl Nfr! , 1 1 1 K L 1 I n . C n 'C - x l 5. ' Y - Q l -V I. F I 1 ' . F 1 . T 1 1 7 1 1 X 1 1 1 r 1 ' . lg 7 X Q1 ' l Xv ,ja X . . - 1 ' . . 1 . . 1 1 1 l 1 1: n - - - ' l 11, 1 1 1 ' ' l 1 if' 1 1 ,'. 1 'T 1 1 ' f 1. I 1 1 1 1 7 1 K' L . . : , 2 2 1 ' tl , . uf. A n i 1 C L C ' . I K . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 T 1 ' I I L . I C F I L 4 .. T 1 ' , 1 1 I X i 1 1 , 1 ' 1 , 71 1 1 , 7 , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' - ' ff ,Y ' ' X X, i . . . X A-X OL. 1 L c a ' ' ' . T 1 ' 1 7 ' ' T ' -V W ' w f I . . . , 1 1 7 1 1 XX . 1 - 1 l X NV 1 1 A 2 ' , 1 . QXQ ,M et' J - l fi f' xi l'v Vi ff lt-f tj - ,i. I f bw W' - Y I f,Q'i?3ZF--, 1 A.- kt , lr X X A X, ,f0x,fq,X A. , Q. X 'I X, N i tx 'qu J- , ,ff-y.,-I at 3 r . - . lr- .X L, Q, , .. w,rj,X,1i,H' as X, wfi'-fa a jk-.gay J F ' ,gf X, sg X - X-.-.s ' Yu X . V ' . ' . 'L f -rg ff ' ','lL-.Wil ,E rf . -,Q 6321 8 i ,,r S6251 JW 1 4.1 a Qi W jfjvy vw '- yr! YM NJA - EE: -- -Q.C'K.g, 'KD cg, .,,1 xr X. Q FTW Q1 . . f f fTAff?'T A '2!'IIu1!ll fm X A gg , Y A '-2 .'f5.,.i1 W5 K3 N 9 'c W fi - xxp V V Q 1441 U 0 fi A 49 Qt 7:2-D?'L,Q',:f' DEC. 19-Vacation begins to-day. It is rumored that the United States Post ' Jcfiqf Office will have the services of a majority of the older students during this welcome JMX N of period of rest. Before noon the Loyolan was distributed and a most pleasant sur- nfl, ' .L ' prise given to- the College in a ten-page issue with Christmas greetings on the SW Q first page. The Loyolan reaches new levels of perfection with every issue, and, r ,. before June rolls round, it should be one of the best college periodicals in the fgfsfw -I country. JANUARY i Egg 6 mi 56 A' gf 53 Ns. o, f A-SW' A C 3 cf: 'Q gf ' as F' , Z Q KA dj ' 7 X 4,2 gl L7 if QL C2 L QQ, Q JAN. 2-The annual fcotball banquet was held this evening at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Letters were awarded to the varsity and lightweights, and both Coach Hess and Captain Tschirgi were presented with tokens of the team's appreciation of their efforts. Father Flaherty, SJ. acted as toastmaster and saw to it that the company was entertained with snappy, optimistic speeches. There was a genuine spirit of fellowship among all, for they had battled against odds, shoulder to Sl10L1ldC1', and found in one another that fighting character which they all admired. Games were discussed and re-played until the banquet broke up with pf? N 1 the election of the new captain, Bob Krack, a sterling linesman. M K ' CQ JAN. 3-The College resumed its studious ways again to-day after a pleas- 69 U ,, ant vacation. The students were greeted upon their arrival by the vision of a f ' fence around the football field, a want that had been long felt. , , , s- --X ra- rx az.. -vu ii 'ily EJlQXfi 'D inrfmaf V f Qt 1 ' .1 E4 1 i - x - N ' X n y JAN. 4-The basketball team opened its 1924 season in a mcst auspicious manner this afternoon by trouncing the L. A. College of Optometry quintet at the Mens' Club. To all appearances Father Flaherty, SJ., has lined up a squad that will make a name for itself. JAN. 5-The College won a pair of basketball victories to-day right on the heels of yesterday's great beginning. The varsity administered a 52 to 12 beating to the Y. lVI. I. five, and the lightweights handed the Y. M. I. second team a 28 to 8 trimming. Dettman, a new player on the varsity, was the individual star of the afternoon. JAN. 7-Loyola is gre-wing, no doubt about it. Last week the fence was erected, and to-day the R. O. T. C. clubhouse was opened to the young military men. The clubhouse and the much desired gymnasium had always been spoken Q J' of in the same breath, but, lo, the one is here. Stranger things might happen at K Z Loyola than the building of a gymnasium, especially in this period of feverish con- W jzgggri struction as evidenced by the fence and clubhouse. if Page Sefventy-eight ' if kk. Env fb' Mil .L 3' -EKIQVFSJ-xx 51192fe ii f1,j,f',.J,,l K. , r.. . . . N 1151433 T UQZJEQQ gfg.f',-,njyirfij .VJ X Qiiillild Xe .i'i'1iff,4w - ' illiilLf 4 xiii? QQ ,fx C'-Eff' tt XX A J r .Qggggfgfr gpm -gm 572:-f-fqfgfj .,., 4 '- ' I -TT ,Y ?..-114.-- -ir--I -- 3-Q NH - f 'f In-L 5' ,A -,,,..I-' 3 f' I - .id lv--f. WH. f. ff. I I I I- I .I I, . .. I , ,x ,rf A II, 1.-- --W -Y -1- . A -, NY, Min -4 ff -.Il .f . f, .. , .5 If-5 --,-. I-1- I I I I ,J aw, I, -MIK If ..,f,,,.,. - ,I IIIIIITII I I ,Aww I I, I. I I . ZJL Q I -I-. . psf-,M 1 'S j-Lf? ' 'H-I A 33 II I ,L I ff Ifzaggii, 1wT'I -IIIIIIIIII I ILIIIQLII 22 Y-1 I' I I I I , I II II I ' I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I J ,II 'Af'-. QI mg ,- ,lr-.I I f, .XV ffl-II -NII44: I, ,,. . , , :iw ,Z UIQ I I III II, III ' I I II II II II II I II I. II ,I III' II fII II I I I II II I II I .I I J II 1 I. II I II x I1,'I I ,,,- , I I- I L Y, :LJ I I I I I Vx Y I -.Y- ,In I . u,I , I: -. -' 'Q ,, ,T gr, ri. I .l. xx - f 4 . If 2 f,vifw'.If-' I -Y Ig? it LIE. I IIJIIQHI I VAIII IIKJ Y- I L1 II' 'Isi I PII I QI III, wife x.f-3:59 -1 IJ x F, fI'I,.35 5-NJQI JL, .. I. I if I '5 ' 'IG I I .,.I I I 533-Alfa I E, 55 ' I I I I I' I I ' . I I I I III I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I1zgI-im ,1-I-,ffl 'IK IEii4ffgI I I '- I IQI I2 'I I I I I I ' I I , I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I Irv ff- I II I 5 , II Page Seventy-rzirze ff 'III 'iii if jx Y YI II I . I-'.TiIII.IXI 'jf' . I I III--'g W WI Tri W i- Vv!lA,,HI II, III'I.,.4,fV3J X f-are 1 i J, r 1 ' we e ff eff 'C T r D5e'ILil15II Fd - ,. - L , 'Q . Q57 wi if W- M7 . QW ex! YQ UWM ff? .aff 5 r C'e 7 Gob feormel 142, -if J -v' in kdm 4-T .Yfscx wmowr 5 s 5 1 ' ,fd ., at A 1 C X1 rrffe-C r ' t ml EI E ezwfmifii S as r . . -.,. f lf - o f fvi .HIL Jil ,47 'HQ -df' luv? ' - flgcqh 5 JAN. 8-The staff of the annual which is to be called Loyola has been selected. 125311 V T Jack Wriglit of the Sophomore Class is Editor-in-Chief and has surrounded him- W , ' self with a capable staff. It is expected that Loyola will go to press late in April. I JAN. 10-The tryouts for the oratorical contest were held to-day and the nine best speakers in the College selected. The contest will be held in February: and in T with such a brilliant array of talent taking part the only parties to be pitied are the judges. JAN. 11-In a spirited game which was featured by the rally of the losers in the hnal minutes of play, the Loyola hoop-tossing men defeated to-day the South- western team, 19 to 16. Jim Sresovich's shooting in the early part of the game won the game for the scrappy Lions on the Charles Ray Studio Hoor. JAN. 12-The Larry Semon basketball team, fourth in the national A.A.U. rankings, defeated the varsity, 32 to 6, at the Ray Studio. The Lions played splendidly but were up against too much experience. Captain Louis Burke and Jim Tunney, the Loyola guards, gave a dandy exhibition against the famous Semon pair, Gold and DeGrasse. 1 l 3 JAN. 14-The high schcol debaters came into their own tonight when Division B won the decision over Division A in a sparkling series of arguments at Hollywood under the patronage of the Knights of Columbus. 7 JAN. 15-Three of the quintets from the College turned in victories this ' afternoon. The 90-pounders beat the West Adams Club, 14 to 75 the lightweights nosed out the Sawtelle preps, 17 to 135 and the varsity defeated the Commercial ' College tive by an unrecorded score. ff' , fi fa fer rg f l JAN. 16-The driveway around the campus has been re-graveled to the , li great delight of our flivver drivers, Dick Corbett, Larry Scherb, Phil Girard and ii I Bernie Kearney. This quartet would make Barney Cldfield look to his laurels the way they shoot around the curves sending the onlooking students dashing fo-r f cover. There is some talk of starting a Ford repair shop on the grounds to ' supply their constant need for a mechanic, despite all the free advice offered by classmates. JAN. 17-A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at St. Thomas' Church , to-day for Father Ruppert, SJ., Loyola's former president, who died recently while traveling between stations in snow-clad Alaska. The sermon was given by Father President. The entire student body attended. x JAN. 18-The debating team from the House went down to defeat to-night ,rd ,H before the tremendous amount of statistics offered by the freshman debaters from 1 X M Page Eighty ,2fD1c5ii:' fy K L 2,931 ,iffrifr-1---4, f tenfexas we A-fm-ZQ? iii lil.. Af' V M - QT? fix 'f,1'eif:Rf.'1 35,51 'rrgfbtgqxr QUM Q, tf5.f:iQL1llQfLL If 15 Q Carat' iyliffff ., J4,C?l ,1f'i'iSa.lf'qX 4 .za M -f-s Nuff xxvj ,..., 5 fi L, UMM , wifi H Q aww MU we 1 Q .. J rwia 25012 Southwestern University in favor of repealing the Prohibition Law. Perhaps the -mfr? 525 V A 'JP' fact that a majority of the House favored the side upheld by the visitors had much 1' VM to do with the result. 1 mi JAN. 21-The result of half a year's school work will be poured out this .ills 5-im week while the students take their mid-year exams. There is only one thing ' -fi the average student dreads more than the mid-years, and that is the finals. ' Q ces f 1 X fi vi C is ff Q ' it in 1-' fl' XF Q 1 N. m f 'L Xl 'Xf six fr its X X ill x F i ' L it-'Ji' g , L M y ' 55, .5 s :Ar - 1 rf if A.. JAN. 22-The first day of the exams was passed amid the mourning of students who found how little they knew and how well their teachers know how little it was they knew. There is one week in the school year when the plodder, the fellow who keeps up with his lessons despite the many counter attractions, is cock of the walk, and it is this week. Every student is promising, no matter how he comes out now, that when llflay rolls around, it will find him prepared. JAN. 23-The College was treated to a most interesting lecture on Alaska , and its Missioiis by Mr. Robidoux, SJ. to-day. The slides and the lecture enabled ' many to forget the exams for the moment and instead to see with their own eyes N the difficulties that beset the missionaries in the Far North. f 'J JAN 2-1-The varsity, suffering probably from eye strain due to much studying, W. X' could not locate the basket at the U.S.C. pavilion this afternoon and had to accept a C, y defeat from the Trojan Frosh basketeers. QQ Ai gf XS S f: S, C W Us am. J i 5:93 , of, R 0 I Q J r i .Q IAQ 3 his X tc N i Q-we I N T 4 I 1- l j s JAN 25-Another defeat for the basketball team was recorded to-night, but there was no sting in it, for the Lions surprised even their most ardent supporters by holding the speedy Athletic Club five to an 18 to 24 score. The boys put up a wonderful iight against height and weight and almost slipped a victory over on 1 l their bafiled opponents. JAN 28-To-day the results of last week's examinations were made public, causing joy and sorrow as the grades reached the hands of the anxious students. To-morrow the annual retreat will begin with Father O'Reilly as Retreat Master. Father O'Reilly came all the way from Portland to conduct the retreat. F E BRUARY FEB. 1-That most welcome chronicle of life at Loyola, the Loyolnn, made its appearance on the campus again today amid much bustle and strife as each , student attempted to be the first to obtain his copy. After a very short session ll College was dismissed for the day with the announcement that Father President l had awarded us our semester holiday. .1 N If v Af, Page Eighty-one i fx 4 ,FEP , '.l. 1+ do Ve it was its El Q' F ffl tl ' 1 V i. lf' 1: - . .7 - ,s iiiflfn Ge Cf We '2S,i!'f,' 14 I .Sf -Kraft sif'.Q . 0 i D-Z-?'5i'0lrJi it .FEB. 2-The Lion quintet invaded the quiet precincts of San Fernando this QF evening and administered a trimming to the husky Shell Oil five of that little city. 'U Mi There was a little incident that brought the struggle to a premature close when qlfl ' rf the spectators charged Father Flaherty's proteges, but the affair was settled With- if fd out bloodshed on either side. it I ' fg' 1. . ii r A-1 7 A Mig 4- fxfffkf 'ifltllc Y if 1675? If 5 51 Q i, is 'fr .4 lriillllg it 4- 35, ill ,C gi ' 19- - - .ai eg x s.: FEB. 4-The College handball doubles tournament began to-day with repre- sentatives from each class ready to do or die. The heavy-handed prep stars also opened their tourney with much eclat and an unusually large entry list. lt has been aptly remarked that handball is Loyola's national sport. FEB. 5-There are a group of fellows on the basketball team who are just about prepared for any untoward turn of fate-until it comes along. To-night they piled up a '14 point lead on the fast Y.M.C.A. team, only to have the opposi- tion come back and finally win out, 29 to 22. It was a rough-and-tumble affair, furnishing planty of excitement to the spectators and also plenty of excited bas- keteers in a more or less bruised condition. A- we a '93 4 'Jos fy N Q 'ff W 0 7 Q ' - f X - I 5 X, ii .5 ii- Y . , f 1 FEB. 7-Those budding young disciples of Blackstone and lovers of his enormous works were treated to the thrill of receiving their marks for the first semester to-night at Law school. On the whole they were satisfied, but here and there some poor fellow sat and mourned his failure in a certain subject and his terrible fate in having to go through the ordeal of a second examination on the same matter. The wheat and chaff go through the separator during exam-time, and each is put in its proper place. FEB. 8-The Student Body was given one of those rare treats that occur only once or twice in the lifetime of a college student, when His Excellency, lVIost Reverend Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, the Papal Delegate, honored us with a short visit and talk this afternoon. The College was appropriately decorated for the occasion with the papal colors, white and gold. His Excellency closed his visit with a request for a holiday for the students, which was granted by Father Welch, SJ. FEB 9-Loyola broke even on the basketball floor of the Hollywood Athletic club to-night. The varsity was forced to accept a 25 to 22 defeat from the home quintet in a nip and tuck affair, while the lightweights evened it up by trimming the Y.M.I. team, 44 to 15. , -5 , X .N 5 1 ' QF 'F' 8- f-3, 217, Fil? FEB. ll-Announcement was made today that Seven Keys to Baldpatef' XZ a fast moving mystery play, had been selected for the current production of the WIA E jiri cgfhu Page Eighiy-tfwo ' kiiqf 351 fri' .' X ,lpn-,SQ NS 'l Effx., i'i-'il-J 'hifi Qkvmlllf' 1. - X .f ii -. if iv: utfl 04295.-Y if.-.f--321- Q:-U iu,U'5rXs,., L ,----s r. is .1 i kk. 1 'Mx 1 1' f' Q fy-1: -'i'gq:'- l Q fs 5 1' N wg 1 -w iw .ire lb J swim i fqf is Qjpelgmv, ' ' -. - . lpfgif ,,f!lS,,u ig, . v 1' E Qi 'G fi I I -7756 , X JU. 50' 1:-4:21 ff, 5. f .B I-U1!U v' 1 gf , ., ygkgsv 'Ng 1 S 'J 4 X -' QQ 0 D ix ' fr 1 Loyola College Players. A large number of students have already signified their Af- QPF Z, 'X intention of trying out for parts in the story of the HKeys. M t . if . 'f'? fi1Q J y Q'-e' ,f il r of 1 lx triage K . , l E X A ' at I 1.4, 2, i 'ffm V If X -- aj F ff, I 'll 63- f f 2 I? JT, W FEB. l2-Victory smiled twice on our basketball teams this afternoon at 'l Ci the California Christian'College. Captain Louis Burke led the varsity in a 30 to 8 victory over the hosts, in which several of the substitutes distinguished themselves. The speedy 130 pounders took a 32 to 17 win from the Belmont preps in the preliminary encounter. - or U f 1f5 GMM 'F 'X . e A Q, Q t ,ff E- t. , lu L 3 FEB. 13-VVhat seemed like a terrible disaster hit the ranks of our Hivver , owners to-day when Phil Girard, editor of the Loyolan found his absent from its M may moorings on the campus. Phil instantly summoned his brother Hivver drivers, who rg N W9 were quickly dispatched to the surrounding highways in a search for the missing n link. After many anxious moments during which Phil breathlessly received reports 57 7 from his lieutenants on the search, the black sheep sneaked its way back to its post, being driven by Johnny Bradstreet and Bob Krack who had just borrowed it to see if it would really run. FEB. 14-Father Flaherty, accompanied by ten of the varsity basketball squad left to-day for San Francisco, Where his Lions will meet the St. Ignatius five. The trip being the first one of its length ever attempted by any team at Loyola, the boys were given a big send-off. FEB. 15-A small crowd of loyal rooters who had gathered at the College to hear the reports of the northern game were somewhat surprised to receive a telegram telling of a 32 to 8 defeat for our team. But when they considered the distance the boys had traveled and the short time allowed for rest, it was felt that the team had made a very creditable showing,-and so it proved later, when the reports of the fine battle put up by the Lions were received. FEB. 16-The Rho Alpha Fraternity from the Law School dined in state in the Red Room of the Los Angeles Athletic Club this evening. Not to be out- done, the Alpha Lambda Fraternity, which is composed mostly of men in the Arts and Science department, staged a big hiking party to Camp Baldy accompanied by a number of prospective members. FEB. 18-Elections of officers were held in both the Senate and House this , ', evening. William Greene was voted into the position of President of the Senate l to replace Thomas lVIcGovern. Walter lVIcCarthy received a like honor in the ,H J., House, replacing Thomas Dugan. 3' Xlixjilx Page Eighty-three lfovvb, lifikre X? Qt. 9 CN? 0355.5 O5 fl ci .. F K9 'fir' XJ lk- G , 'V 1 ' 1 4 , f' E t. n-In C' H O ' tip A . M 9 r . . sift X 4 l Lf, FEB. 19-The scrappy 110-pound basketball team broke into print this ff 1 Ni fl K afternoon by handing the Oneonta Military Academy quintet a 31 to 4 beating. ' i N J Captain Sidenfaden starred for the little Lions. N , FEB. 20-The Qccidental College tennis team made a clean sweep of all .4 but one of its matches with the Lion raclceteers in their first court encounter of the season. Fred Dwight, Loyola second man, was victorious in a gruelling three- I i set encounter for Loyola's only point. The Tigers are tied for the lead in the 5 Y, Southern Conference. ' ' FEB. 21--The promised holiday in honor of the visit of His Excellency Fuma- soni-Biondi, the Papal Delegate, was awarded the students to-day. In the evening the members of Fourth High staged their annual Senior Prom. It went off with a lot of pomp and innocent fun bringing forth the usual best ever. l ff L , Q 2 ln? Q, Q 3 .- ix illllhi f Q .OD leak -A li lllvh: r 5 - Anas. if i ,P FEB. 25-James lVIichael Wood, fcotballer extraordinary, is something of a cat in that he bears the proverbial nine lives. This evening James Michael escorted his bosom pal, James Tunney, on a moonlight drive in the Well-known H1 6 Wood's run-about. On the quiet confines of Eighth Street, James Michael must have thought he was piloting a sky-buggy, for he suddenly looped-the-loop' 9.1 ki? and left the Red James stranded underneath the snorting steed, while he was tossed GW neatly onto the lawn of a nearby mansion. Our heroes gathered themselves WFS 1 together without serious damage and after setting the machine on its wheels proceeded to wind their weary way home. FEB. 26-The Southwestern University team again defeated the House debaters this evening on the same old question of Prohibition. l l ul' :VA 1 U FEB. 28-The crash of willow against horsehide brought the realization that the baseball season is again with us. .lere Clemens will act as coach of the nine, and Dan lVIarshall has been elected captain to succeed YVillard Tunney, who was unable to return to Loyola. The prospects, of course, are most promising. FEB. 29-The proposed final basketball game of the season and the dance afterwards with Southwestern U. was called off as the basketball manager was unable to secure a gymnasium. The Lions had rather counted on getting even for the defeats handed our debatersj but We must postpone that until next year. MARCH MARCH 3-Although old Jupiter Pluvius made his most welcome appearance in Southern California, his activities did not prevent the Alumni Association from holding a smoker at the Knights of Columbus Council Chamber this evening. An announcement was made that the body would sponsor a dance at the Ambassador Hotel on April 25. CLL 0 osxn .- 1, I V l l 1 ' x l i 4 be Page Eighty-four Af' ' x ' Mi' 4 t1?4 V' 3? c- M cz! fix, I eg s -A g., y -F 4,4 g V - 'F , 65. 29:55 3 Sli. L, fx 'V lg fy I. M 1:51315 o 'J iff Vt 741282 Fig 'L' K fi GL if 1 ' will T? ' ' - , at L K , H , ,xg T I' l,iI,'J,L,l., Qgxrgsfff 052 J .td , .Lf ll lvl Www Inn vs 1 , 42. or ,f ' X , s Q ' f' i , V. , ,C ,W -., ig , ,Q lf? rg-X 'k S T A f' ,gn lun. 3' f . Q1 .Jfsc L? V , ' l ilk, gif W MARCH -1-Coach Jere Clemens diamond warriors opened the baseball jbfrgui WUC YT' year by taking a 7 to 6 practice tilt from the lllanual ball tossers on our TI fi own Held. Buddy Ryan took out the pitching honors and scored the winning run, i l Tug quite a sufiicient undertaking for cne young gentleman in an afternoon. T 5 MARCH 5-Hid down deep in the midst of the Freshman Law Class there 1 was uncovered today a tennis star of twenty-four karat variety. The party in T ' , ' question is Joe Saunders, former Manual Hash, who demonstrated his ability by winning Hrst place on the Lion team. He is expected to be of great aid to the aggregation which llflanager Quinn has banded together. lj MARCH 6-Loyola was indirectly honored today when two of the distin- , . guished members of the Advisory Board of the Law College, Hon. J. Wisemaii 1 I Macdonald and Hon. I. B. Dockweiler, were notified that they were to be 1 knighted by a representative of the Pope. The former is to be a Knight of Pius ' and the latter a Knight of St. Gregory. NIARCH 7-Class Two A in the high school brought the fact to the attention of everyone that to-day was their teacher's birthday by blossoming out in ties of K f. ' green and white. Daniel lVIcGarry of the senior class won the gold medal in the , M QN elocution contest held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in the evening. . 'S - Q R 31 I ,, - B ,- , Q , G' wa 'fs asf. ra if f - N7 - , iIU ,Hi V 1, T GI : ' -.- it wi A -iii sy ' Iii.. NTL --i: 'J S 6 . MARCH 8-Aided by the superlative playing of Saunders, the tennis team won three out of the live matches played with the net stars from Southwestern University this afternoon. TVIARCH 10-The College was shocked to-day on lcarnin that ack W1'iUllt,S 1 v g E l father had passed away to his eternal reward during the week-end. Many were the condolences offered to .lack in his bereavement. ll'IARCH ll-The baseball team tried conclusions with the Southern Branch nine this afternoon, and the result was rather conclusive. The Grizzlies won, 5 to l. Infield errors cost all the chances we had to defeat the Vermont Street squad. NIARCH 12-Yesterday it was baseball and to-day it was tennis in which our representatives had to succumb to defeat before the gentlemen from the South- ern Branch. The Lion court men were up against the best tennis outHt in the Conference, but they put up a fine battle. MARCH 13-Harold CPetej Daley, President of the Student body and all- around busy man, ably helped by his friend, Johnny Bradstreet, won the handball Ki doubles championship of the College. The prep honors went to George Carroll fm ' if ll K and Harry Dunnzgan from Four A. 'Q ' Page Eighty-jim' MI! fc' . , Y i 1 X, ft . :His . g ,sa c . aaa .ii Vg e . scfmgxl , i IALTN O ' E XS, the GZ., 2 fog.f D' M he ' -' pf ix 17-1-N.,f,.,R L A --Ni---f f- '- .k-f-. .. 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'-k 1IiZ ff5 X131 'W ' ' 'lislaviffgib Llfij ,Qj1I1Q3.1 11 ff If T If , M: 1 ----ffffffEiiff1 S- I1. 1 'I ii - 'iifiIf1fizfi-A , f f -1,5 'QQ 5511 1-1419--11gv 11 - 1:31 -1 ?'-1' 1 '11 ' -.371 Kg.- kf 14 5' X! .S xj W MN ,,..,Y--x l or 1 A fs, f GW s ,WSJ H'-1,7 UV l Eff! 9 Q X30 W f 3-,J 6' 10:7 f' 7 C C, all 12 f NTARCH 1-l--The final tryouts for the ONe1ll Gold llledal Debate were held th1s evenmg Senators Leo Falder FIHDCIS McCarthy, Carl Ragglo George Dunne and Louls Burke Were selected from the Senate, whlle Representatxve Cal lanan wxth Representatlve De Rochle as alternate wx ere chosen from the House WIARCH 17 The College had 'mother l'10l1d'1V to dag thus belng St Patrxck s Das True to t1'1d1f10I'I, rt ramed all day spo1l1ng several plcnlcs that had been planned lVIARCH 18 After spendmg a couple of hours sprucmg up for the annual xnspectlon to be made bs lVIaJor H L Iordan todav the R 0 T C un1t recelved a short message over the phone statlng that the lVIa3or had met Wlth an accldent and xx ould be unable to be plesent Rather than have the boys dlsappolnted, NIARLH 19 The Loyolrzn agaln made 1ts appearance on the campus to day Ed1tor Phil Glrard and l'l1S staff of assistants devlsed a new front page lav cut whrch made a blg hrt Much comment vs as heard on the consplcuous absence of prmters mlstakes IW ARCH 20 George Dunne wx ho IS presldent of the Sophcmore Class ln hls ldle moments has developed an unusual knack of gettmg 1nto trouble the past feu weeks Ihrst of all George drove hls Buxclc over a blcycle then he managed rn some wav or other to bump a promment down town lawver 1nto the gutter and to dav he recelved a notlce that sald lawver was maklng hrm the defendant m a lam sult George thlnlcs the lawver IS talung unfalr advantage of h1m because he wxll not wart untrl George passes the bar exam and IS able to battle u 1th hun on hlS own grounds The Sophs are taklng up a collectlon to ba1l George out of the c1ty bastxle, lf the u orst comes to the Worst RIARCH 21 The more studlous members of the Law College recelved a pleasant surpuse thxs exenmg xx hen xt was announced that certam members of the facults had don Lted medals for scholarship Some keen competltlon IS expected and the boss and Mlss Anne OKeefe are settmg themselves for a brrlllant last m1nute spurt Ge ffm fJ ef y Z- ,nwvvf 'L 7 'ai MARCH74-The Loy ola College Plavers who are our dramatlc stars, com pleted thelr organlzatxon to dav Thomas lVIcGovern was elected presxdent of the socletw The Plas ers Wlll present Seven Ixeys to Baldpate IH Max Father Flahertx S J nlll be the faculty advlser MARCH 25 James Tunnev all around athlete and one of the most popular students at Loxola was elected to das to lead the basketball varsltv for neat Wear s sessron The sorrel topped south IS one of the best guards IU the south, and under hls leadexshlp the squad should have a very successful season next year TTARCH 26 The baseball team tasted a 6 to 2 defeat at the hands of the Occn dental nme on the Eagle Rock Dxamond to day It xx as the same old story the fingers of our ambxtxous xoung Babe Ruths and Ts Cobbs do not seem to be able to xx rap themselx es around the ball and despxte a strong OHCIISIVC the tlde of vxctory swmgs to the opposrtnon Page Ezghty sefvfu .q 1 5777 2, Sees, at 5 QCKQE 'WL f fxfqxdx t C l-XfL,'1J4E,l2 J I go, to lt uk M3 asa row 559 hwy! ld .4 E W r L K. ' fifefwlso L7 k , ff ,. .gil 'xxx A ,. 1 - fl -7' I5 r f e - as 'e -L - . ,- e fa ,f yd' '1 gfx 1 . X-ev f -,-f. r -11 ff-1, 53 'Mr :Mix --- -A' 92 7 1 X f it 71 +7 tk sk? Cr-x X, , , . Y .V i , L r V- Q! M, K hffak' M A D J .X t ' 'Q' 1 rx F - ' ' ' ' 7' 1 E W .., HJC., . . . V . - 42 , f , s y - 4 1 v , C 1 a y , , , , W J ,wx rggkiv! W 1. . c c ' Q17 'fx 5 :bs ' c 4 c 7 ' . I L' ll . . . . , ' 1 ' . 7 . T z 1 1 ' c 7, . c ' y L flbv.-1 H7. 'z c c 7 . 1. , l'g5rl1 l , 'iii N, L AW Elf' -4 ' N l ' c J, ' - x gm! 1 7 c ' . c L I.: - :S Father Presldent 1'CV1CNVCd the battalion before it was dismissed. - 'l .' N T 7 c 1 c D 1 c . ' 7. , ' 1. . '71 z c , c '. , , - y I l ' 1 7 L ' ' I L . . c . 7 '7 Yi. 4 L , ' 7 c 7 , f r. - v - . S - C w . . w 1 C . ry. 5 . . I . I C r . I . Q I n . 5 . . K ' c 'Y' vc I I c 7 z A . c , 7. . . . . I Y Era: c . . I . . . c I K . W xx 1 '7 ' - ' ,, I 'J . . c 7 1 C ,.s - I . '7 I ' Cx C K I . Q y -Q 1 'V L ' Z r L . , l .' , 4 .7 1 7 , c l c . 'C I - - Q X r 'f K! V3 Ph 'Q J- .1 vu , T c' 5 'W X ' 1 4' , I 1 K .- , -:j' ' . , mm 77 ' l p w ' , L , L Q.. .4 7 c 1. 1 , c c . c ' 1 - r r C 7 -- ' ' cu 7 f A C K yy - v 4 L u f P n 1 - n 1 l l c -7, . ., 7 1. . 1 T . . , 'c z I L ,' - 1 l r 7 v , I 1 , 1 . . . 1 1 7 . . ' L ' ' . 1 .5 ' . . , lf l a . c c L 4 z I' , 4 I ' c 7. 7: 71' W N . c 7 7 . '7 c ' c -7 I I 7 7 a , c c 4 V l - Y' -KF T I if 'G' C' bi ips GA 13 O u xr-nfl JJ gy, Q ., ,f 9 gi-gg 4 K C wif 'i 9 if ' NV' ,fl I F K3 a Pvaffix 1 - J Y wr i- W 7- W I V I U its-f-I ' ' I r I aging Q 1,1 Q tr- ,gm I M.-,A ,ay 5 - ,, ' fl 2, --'K I ff' I v ita w -' vo- A., ,E J K? - f! f?f4., 4 45' 'Aa fi ll fr-'f' R , A T MARCH 27-Clarence Hull and Tommy Dugan, two prominent members of the Law School, returned to-day from three days of enforced presence at Y Ijake Arrowhead. A totally unexpected snowstorm caught them in their vaca- f t1OI1 and added several days to it. The young gentlemen in question believe that 5 they now understand all about the tremendous cold in the,polar regions. MARCH 28-Before one of theflargest crowds ever assembled to hear a like program at the Knights of Columbus Hall, George Dunne this evening won the annual Gold Medal Oratorical Contest. Dunne was at his best, and his victory was well deserved. He was not withcut competitors, however, for he had 9 I eight strong rivals speaking against him. Harold Daley won second place l ' and Edward O'Flaherty third. TVIARCH 30-lVIany Loyolans attended the services at St. Thomas' Church to-day when the Hon. J. Wiseman hlacdonald was made a Knight of the Order of Pius. The church was packed to overflowing with people anxious to do honor to their distinguished fellow layman. - MARCH 31-President Thomas McGovern of the College Players made public to-day the plans of the society for a monster concert and vaudeville program to be given in June at the Philharmonic Auditorium. McGovern also announced that Seven Keys to Baldpaten would be given on the afternoon and evening of May 13 at the same place. - I T f , XX? ,35 3 as X D 5: A - .- -.. -, fe.-X - I 'I A f 'fi-HF52 A fig' , , U 1 W I I Q MBE- 1 F hx V l A, , -gf, R , f ff..g,. APRIL 1-This being the first day of the month the foolish ones on the campus stood out very prominently by gazing at the aeroplanes, the ducks, the fire wagons, and the what-not that passed by in the imagination of their comrades. APRIL 2-The -advance sale on the Annual was opened to-day, and a generous response greeted the canvassers. The few little hints which have slipped out about this great undertaking have fired the imagination of the student body, and a hundred per cent sale is confidently expected. APRIL 4--The Southern Branch baseball team made it two in a row over our diamond pastimers by defeating them today, 4- to 2. The Lions put up a dandy brand of ball, and their defeat was nothing to be ashamed of inthe light of the recent 5 to 4- game played by the Cubs against the University of California team, leaders in the Pacific Coast Conference. APRIL 7-Division B of the High School Debating Society defeated Division A in a torrid battle to-night. Daniel lXTcGarry won the Gold lVIedal for the X L Page Eighty-eight , vi, v 4QLL , Q Q' A, ' '- c r I I. A .IQ K M of fo' it ?,,ggS5,v N 'top five: - I I XX V lin AE Q 1,1 M X9 . . .. 7 ff... if-Q evil -A I 'W VU 'g ' 'Y K fx 5-2 nmol eu, lim 5 F F ln'xi?av-VN aliiidih- QQ A -Y'.r best debater. This is the second medal won by Dan in the past few weeks for S.i,1:i?' lf' I forensic ability. - .. . . ' if APRIL 9-The Moot Court cf the Law School was highly honored thls ' .34 evening by the presence of Judge Keetch on the bench. Judge Keetch is one Riggs-W b- , .gs of the leading local jurists, and the students were on their mettle to make as good H V, jggw an appearance as possible before his critical and yet kindly eye. 'HR .2 - ,lla ii SHANE 5? W gd Q? fx X ,' . ' 215 ,Z-' lil. l e a ff f Q l lil! 8-5 f W-N-C5'4J .X if 1 aff' 50 i Q , .. Cf 2 I , APRIL 10-Today certainly marks the peak of athletic activity at Loyola, for no less than five distinct representatives were successful in combat with other ' institutions. The Varsity nine trounced Redlands University, 7 to Zglthe Varsity tennis team defeated the strcrng Oxy net squad, 4 to 3g the Prep nine trimmed the Poly seconds, -l to 2, Stack fanning eighteen meng the llflidgets accounted for ' I Oneonta llflilitary Academy, 6 to 45 and the llflosquitoes surpassed them all by whipping St. Thomas' aggregation, 17 to 10. , I APRIL ll-Perhaps it was the thrill which they received from their first ' , exhibition in the Los Angeles Coliseum or perhaps it was just because the Trojans I, were a little better, but anyhow our worthy diamond representatives dropped an ' N, 8 to l game to the U.S.C. team this afternoon. It might 'be mentioned that the Q K 9 victors were the varsity and not the Freshmen. ' y ' it - fa . APRIL l-I-An epidemic of goat riding has hit Loyola. Qver the week-end . if the Rho Alpha Fraternity supervised the journey of several ambitious youths across the hot sands of Sahara into the innermost realms of their society. During the same period another group of Loyolans became full-fledged members of the Knights 1 y of Columbus, and it is whispered that the Alpha Lambdas are getting ready for a I big excursion for the purpose of initiating a chosen few into the mysteries of their i body. 'According to reports the new members of the Rho Alpha Fraternity found I l the hot sands in constant upheaval during their weary journey. N l APRIL 15-llflr. Daze, SJ. on behalf of the faculty and student body to-day X awarded the basketball letters to the members of the various teams. Announcement 1 xl was made that Tom Pitts of the Sophomore Class would act as manager of the I ' squad for next year. ' ff Qml ct, , X 1 . J Q l I 'ing-ffm ,Rs W' 55:51 0 I' - , Q A - I ,fs 1 L9 L f 'J' Q25 f-ii ' ' I 1 A ' M 40,2-,.,: A .xv , . l APRIL 16-The usual Easter vacation, it was announced by Father Presi- V, A Q dent, will begin tomorrow and last until next Tuesday morning. It is useless Qin, to'say that it will be most welcome to the students, who plan to refresh themselves Mb, with sleep that kmts up the ravell'd sleeve of care before swinging into the Qi last lap of the College year. 5 ,al ,jr C ji Page Eighty-nine 'X 1y'?'X ,, ,ygx 5 c - , 1fTif f3lf,'f6r fr - X23 firwiffigxras I Pr 7? 'W W H U t' ' Y17' L QV 0, A 5 ' if rv 5-0 1- 'D 'f - ' Lf 7 0 1 ' ' C' fl I . 'Lbs' 'TNQ p7 umrin 1 A fi 'Xi oi N ' 'Qs APRIL 22-College was resumed to-day with everybody ready to redeem him- ' self in the remaining all too few weeks to ccme for any failings- in the past. ,The 1 aw repetitions are due to begin on May 12. fr,7'Yf1 APRIL 23-The Senate is planning to hold its annual banquet during the last M ZH! week of Cc-llege at a big downtown cafe. Last year the affair was a great success, 32, L and the august Senators are very anxious to repeat it this year. They hope to have P '- some prominent speaker present as the guest of honor for the evening. 'XC APRIL 25-Amid splendor and richness which far outshone that of Ormus L C- and of Ind, the Alumni Association this evening held its annual dance in the spa- Z Y cious Fiesta Ballroom of the Ambassador Hotel. To say that all those present t enjoyed themselves immensely is putting it mildly. It is certain that this dance 4, will long remain in our memory and will supply a pattern for all similar events in the future. APRIL 28-Babe Norton, than Whom no one is less a child when it comes to playing first base, was elected to-day to lead the 1925 Loyola baseball varsity. lVIon- sieur Norton is by nature a ball player and in addition has all the qualifications of , a born leader. Needless to say, the selection is most pleasing to the College. , l l , -17 ff ll - for Q,-gg H ci . if Agp f an cpC' Q 9c?ieQ7gf1lXQ .- APRIL 29-Contrary to his usual custom, Pete Tarabino of the Senior Class was absent from College to-day. Much searching elicited the information that friend Pete was entertaining the chief justice of Glendale with an explanation why he so far forgot himself several months ago as to slip through the ccrnmunity in question without due respect for its speed laws. The outcome is not known, but these who have had similar experiences in Glendale are quite generous in sending their condolences to Pete. MAY MAY 1-The new month saw the beginning of the customary devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary. It also marked the opening of a period of thirty-one days during which the fancies of the fourth high classes are expected to take a poetical turn and give forth to the expectant world new masterpieces of English poetry. '3 Of Q? sa -5-Qi-nancy 7 N - Q? Q 154 I On' Claes iii ' i f '55 ' MS y fl y nn . Y 5' iia A MAY 2- Jocko Fitzgerald took a hurried trip to the land of nod this after- noon on the baseball diamond. During batting practice one of Jere Clemens demon batters caught hold of a fast one, and before anyone knew what had happened, the Page Ninety ka! 'll Q 9 G'q.g'i lg I COL C Mu 5 'Nw 111 ttyl V-'L 4 do W7 I F12 ef-fr num s 0 Q xttle u hlte ball had implanted ltself on the slde of ocko s cranlum The unfortu nate vlctlm took hls fcrty wmks and then came up smrlmg 'md lookmg for more oclto claxms that he 19 gomg to become an astronomer because he has had such a wonderful start ln the drscovery of new stars RIAY 12 The repetntrons, lxfe savers to most of us, began to day Wrth the wx 111 begm to swell vw xth crammmg, as each one attempts to stow m enough know ledge to enable hlm to come through the dreaded ewmmrmtxons wrth honors 1VIAY 13 In the bng Phrlharmomc Audrtorlum wrth 111 1tS modern 'lppllances for the stagmg of 1 play the Loyola College Players thls afternoon 'md evenlng pre sen ed to the waltmg publlc therr plece de resrstance , Seven Keys to Baldpate rom eve1y vlewpomt 111lC1I' attempt was '1 success, md thelr work reflects no llttle Credlt on therr drrector 'md on thelr own ablllty They must have felt rep'ud, too m large measure for 111 tllell' troubles bv the afternoon s performance ferr the chlldren especmllv rf thev had 'L chance to see the rapt ewcpressmns on the faces of the xx ee ones from the orplmmge as they glued thezr eyes on thls unaccustomed spectacle 553' va Wofhf N A V, ,,. l . if KN JI: H f T MAY 1-1-And now we come to the partmg of the ways To morrow rn prmt yet d tmp from the presses you wxll recenve tlus ehromcle of 1 year whlch u e humbly hope IS but the begmmng of Loyola s real use to fame and prommence Tu as '1 great old xear, 'md lest we spoll xt xx 1th empty bo'1st1ngs we shall close thus effort 1n 111 l1UH1llltX wlth the CDIC poet, Vemt summa dxes et meluctablle tempus if L M X FH. 1 2 111 1 X! Page Ninety one L !ifg'I'P - 1. M- ,K s fee-is s .N ff ' . 5 Q D 1 U :fad Qi! 1,6311 iff Q 1 1 1 4- 22:1 I - , If 9 af 1. .Tap N I 31 . ff?-, 5 :fJ f 1 . af, as .X 1 0 - 2 fb wif-if N or .. - 9 3, 1 MQV 1 I 1 1 I HJ D 'y u l Q - -4 Kjbski f - fl c 4 1 c c - N-3 1-Y 1 . vo , . . . 'R HJ' :J ,L c. - Ii r e c z f.:1x1 exammatlons but two weeks away, concentrated study W111 be ln order, and heads rg? 41 . r' ' 7' l l ,V -' 9541 A z 1 . 1 Eeilw! flffaiffy . ' L . . ' . ' ' . 1 1:1151 - . . . . . . 1 . C . Q Q05 1-YK . . . K 111 'W 1 1 z . ' c 1 - W X t L - - - - cz ' - n mc 1 as AQ 1: 1 F . - . . C N c Y N 2 . N . W c D c 1. U , 1 . , 1 c c 1 z ' , 1 ' - r e , 1 H. , ' ' c . 1 H 1 asrl 1 'Qx R7 - 1 . ef 'AW V 1 1 Q A IE' ' X' 1' if 4 3:-L A 3 L-1 ' 'X . ' V ' Q l 6- 'mm 1 '4 1 , f , 1 LL 1 jf! ' r 11 . 's eve u C 1 ' -I xl, , 1 y .,,. fc - - . Y 1 1 A ,X ', 9 . Ti q Q - In F 1:4-T K, 'gf Qf ILI11.g II I it igm.::QKsy?ggyisg 'S f Z 1 A . fl , 1, . , , , Io- xk. 4 r 1 . V , A X Page Ninety-I-wo ck p 4Q?q A -. V - -4 Lf . 4 J Page Ninety-tllree QQ? .249 f A QW Q, C N59'ILIl1.!lI12?t Q fi fe 0 ' D . 75,4 1 A LoYoLA CLUB f X wp N, J T 3' ' SECRETARY'S REPORT 'll T c ,, Q, L4 The annual general meeting of the year was called to order on Friday, Aiwa. I January 25 at the college. Mr. Bernard Herlihy, the retiring president was in A MQ the chair. The main business of the evening was the election of officers. The ' ' ' Y following gentlemen were elected: Y President, Mr. Leo Aggeler. Vice-President, Mr. Mark Costello. I Recording Secretary, Mr. Paul Tschirgi. Corresponding Secretary, Mr. William Rains. Treasurer, Mr. Walter Clune. Directors, Mr. Lawrence Devlin, Mr. Bernard Herlihy. On Friday evening, February 29, a smoker was held at the Knights of Columbus Council Chamber. Its purpose was to consolidate the alumni of old St. Vincent's College and those of Loyola. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Frank Jenal, who urged his hearers to keep in active touch with the doings of their alma mater. The annual ball held on Friday, April 25, at the Ambassador Hotel was one of the great sccial successes of the season. f During the year the Alumni were successful in soliciting funds to build an L enclosure around the football Held. 1 , ITN- 1 P N- 1 f 1 ' ' age zne y- our ,Y U 1 F miie: H-Jtcgglilli Quin? f m1g5ltfL5eerfiQJ? 1. ur O X fgxx U - C. ,X V Cv!!! Uxiqrif ' XXXL ,cglii , D Kfiffj fl H lf: 4. K ,, ,A . V7 '1.4.f . i ifx Q- Q -r'w A 'rw' I 1 : E LB.-157g N 1. 9 LES 63? figj ' Q I 9 fr, lVIERVYN A. AGGELER, H. S. '23, formerly of Freshman College Class, can be Y as gf V- x7 -f found now with the Julian Petroleum Corporation, officiating in the capacity A K of clerk. ' i . ' , l , . W. F. AGGELER, H. .S '20. B111 spent two years out on Vermont Ave., at All Q-'NL .tu the Southern Branch of the University of Calfornia. Since then he has K, , 5 remained at Cal. Tech. where he hopes to complete his engineering course ,N and receive his coveted degree of Bachelor of Science. x M 'flf-1.9- 5 ' VV. AICHER was at our last smoker to renew old friendships. He had some gs, SX very interesting experiences to tell us about, having covered practically ' lm' the entire globe since he left Avenue 52. He went first to New York, in WL? employment of the Standard Oil Co. Later he was sent to China, Singapore, ' I GQ N 'l. fig 5.4 lb Q- I i ::r r 1,4 -' Y .... Q. x. r 1 1 i ' , , XX ff, l . flTl'1l1. ,lil ,I f' ,,iQ-Lk rqrf ' 'xl' ll Ceylon, Egypt and various other places. For a time he was connected with the American Relief Administration in Russia. Travelling through Italy, he saw Father Hubbard, SJ., at Naples, going down into Spain, he ran across Father Whelan, SJ. On his homeward journey, he visited Paris and Lon- don and then came direct to Los Angeles Where he is now connected with the Shell Oil Co. of California. VINCENT B. ANDREAS, B. S., Class of '06, has been doing very well down in the Sunny South. He is now Vice-President of the Texas National Bank in E1 Paso. Drop us a line in your spare moments, Vin., so that we may be kept informed of the doings of our old Alumni. GEORGE BABBITT, Class of '20. George, Who was one of our Arizona Cowboys, has failed to fulfill the promise of his early youth. He has forsaken the ranges of Arizona for a little quiet-town life. George until recently was working for the Farmers and Merchants Bank, but other matters interfered with his work at the bank and he is now kept busy looking after the Babbitt interests here and in Arizona. George has just recovered from a recent sickness that kept him away from our last smoker. PAUL BABBITT, H. S. '16, is now oflice manager for the Babbitt Bros. with his office in Flagstaff, Arizona. WAYNE BABBl1 1', H. S. '18, is now connected with the Associated Oil Co., having succumbed to the unnumbered charms of the Bay City. Wayne has lived up to the great reputation he made at Loyola as a pitcher. In a certain game he held Stanford to one hit, that hit being made by the last man at bat in the ninth inning. Besides this great achievement he won seven of the thirteen games played by the Bears on their Oriental trip last season. GEO. W. BARNARD, B. S.g M. S., '09, Class of 'OS. George received his lVI. S. degree from De Paul University of Chicago. He is now engaged in selling real estate to California tourists. WM. A. BARNHILL, B. S., M. S., 'O2g Class of 'O9. Bill has taken a liking to the raisin country and is engaged in a successful practice of law in Fresno, Cal. He was formerly United States Attorney in Alaska. GASTON A. BASTANCHURY, M. S. '07g Class of '06, is managing the great Bastan- chury ranch near Fullerton. The next time you are in town, come out on West 16th, and become acquainted with the successors of Old St. Vincent's. FRANCIS A. BELL, B. S., Class of '98. Frank has been employed for many years by the Santa Fe, having charge of the freight department. If the opportunity ever presents itself, Frank, obtain a transfer from the San Francisco office to Los Angeles where you will be once more with old friends. Page Ninety-jifve , ,,.-15- g Jw r V l I L Lf z I' Qs fi Li-534-BN, 8 .f 'A - fwfr. ! -i ff x we . . , , L -,.' px, 1, l, .2 l'i 7'i - -- ,.x,.E:JK'l5: 3. L -- ' ,-gig f rl f J If If ff f E . N Ha' i . i. ' lf. .mr -1 1-M .. , .-l X-1111. i . - rl 1 .Jn ,fft 1.1--...-..x ff i.............-qi--.L , 'THF,L-Qxlf gnu. is-an , , Q. C - .V ff.. .f -nf ,f zf-,V , ,, up --1-A.. g ..,., f jig' ii 1 il -1, Kim., 11 viii i E L, -Y ,tin 1. 5 13.5. .s ,'i' TX , 'Xe-w..11.. -...l+L. .Q , illl f, ' .-J ,ry,-- ,ff .-I H Jil ef' ff ii I. . - All N' L i- ,C 4, ,,,,.., .. .ml ,,,.X,,,fx - N 1.1 L , Y . K - L ga . i 4-',a,.5g,1',y1fi.5 vx- Q31 .+V..,k V Y XVJQ 1 ,Ji XXL, 1 , KD AQ 1 ll C' fl i Gx QD x -vi '31 G9 f-. 0 mer- -Tu f ,O ,yu .CL 0, 0 4, sv 1 Me' . r X A , 1 'Ls LEO. P. BERGIN, B. S., Class of '02, is actively taking care of the Los Angeles '53 JN X 1 Soap Company. Many thanks, Leo, for helping us provide entertainment at ly 1 ' . our last smoker. 13512 i ANTHONY BERTERO, H. S. 'l7. Tony is Working for the U. S. Steel Corpora- L., '9 tion. Where have you been hiding, Tony? Tony has joined the ranks of the L 1 +1 Benedicts! and his home has been blessed by Ten little fingers and ten 1 AQ: little toes. F HENRY G. BODKIN, B. S., Class of '06, has a very thriving clientele in the prac- Y tice of law, being connected with the firm of Ford and Bodkin. Until recently he was connected with the Teaching Staff of St. Vincent's School of .- 1- . Law, Loyola College, instructing future Senators, etc., in the rudiments of L-- Elementary Law. LAWRENCE BOULGER, H. S. '21, is working in the engineering department of the Union Oil Co., here in Los Angeles. JESSE L. BOYCE, B. S., Class of '03. It is rumored that Jesse is making his' home in Flagstaff, but so far we have had no confirmation of this report. MURRAY S. BRANNEN, B. S., Class of '08. Murray is in the hardware and gas . appliance business, being the proprietor of the lVIagnate Hardware 85 Crockery Co. This firm has two stores in San Pedro and one in Long Beach doing business under the name of Long Beach Gas 85 Electric Appliance Co. Mur- ray showed the spirit that should animate all of our Alumni in coming all the Way from San Pedro to attend the get-together meeting held at the Knights of Columbus hall in the latter part of February. Murray's home address is 423-20th St., San Pedro. T. I. BYRON, H. S. '15, is now a salesman for the Western Shade Co., 3801 S. Vermont. During the World War he joined the Navy and saw service on the U. S. Submarine, R19. He has since taken upon his shoulders the yoke of wedded life. Lately the peace and quiet of his humble home was shattered by the arrival of a baby daughter. Congratulations, T. J. JOHN K. CAMPBELL, H. S. '21, received a warm welcome from his class mates at the last Loyola smoker. He informs us that he has a position that many thou- 1 sands of young American men desire. He is engaged in Construction and 1 Architectural Work at the Goldwyn Studios in Culver City. MAURICE CASEY, H. S. '20. Maurice has been working for the United States Long Distance Telephone Co. for some time. VVALTER T. CASEY, B S., Class of '1O. Walter is one of the many who have joined the ranks of the legal profession with oiiices in the Citizens National Bank Building. 1 Trios. M. CHENE, Class of '10, is an old St. Vincent's graduate, and one who is trying his best to join the two alumni together. Get behind him and help Loyola preserve the great traditions of old St. Vincent's College. Thomas is doing very well as manager of the Detmer Woolen Co. EDWIN P. CLARK showed the old St. Vincent's spirit and came to renew acquaint- anceship at the last election of oiiicers of the Loyola Alumni. He tells us that he is with the Dolan Sigen Lumber Co. , 5.5 JOSEPH CLARK, H. S. '19, upon graduating from high school, answered the call Q 1 of the higher life. He is studying for the priesthood at Mount St. BfIichael's, , Hillyard, Washington. X ,vv . . ,W Page Nznety-.vzx . 1 N ii ' 1 as 1 . 5 w Q A -'io Q' ,D wily he o ., . - CJ- QU, ' A in no iw -f, - ' if X I If-I M., r ' I 7 I II , I I f,J:.,IY.,L1 I I Q A f-L ?7 I I I ILM :ti 'w ,ll f- W CIYY IINI' ff' x Q IV, e - .' II I V QVUQ IJ, -Y LX 2 I n-, II-. 4- A -W - I .- If I I , I'-- - if- I iIf:,?,7jIf'I':+-I'. II II- W+ffm4T- I- I , I, I I ,,I-I-fl -V-M- v , ,I If XI' -'L+T ' Ifzabkjq L., I .I I ,If I - Q ffI,fgp?iAg,I:.i -- If WA qlggf-r,:,I-II 5,-QI I ' -5 my HAR ,Q II, I II I L , , ., I I I .I .- .. .,' N IM--.-..-1.4 ,,..-,.,:g If f': '-'F' CQSII .TIIIQ-I Iwiil' 'IIIII1ilfII' I. i'. f ' I ' I' ' II' '21 LIIR-I1-+P--in'-:Im:T f-IICJR, I-IQ'I?If1' I WW, :,.f,-T,fIII,,,Sw?A -,, W, ,Z .I J,--:JZ II If UQ, 1 Jw . I. 1 I ,115 'I,III.jIf I Igyigeflg, ,NI x..I1I Ixmwf I..,,., IH I. vTIIII5I'II,I f.II'.'XNE' I I, , I Af I I 'IIIIIQI ..jf,w4--N I III 2911! III I I Ifelbig, I II'f 'I I I Q ... II I . I I III, 1 IM I IIII I IIII M IW Nur: UQIXMQ J T xf I g J I X I I7 L1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I II II IIIIW I I I I I I I II II I-I ITIIM I I I I I I I at fig, 5 I I Fig? I II I J INK In IIXI ,II Wg I' , 'VL -me I 'zIg3:qTII I ,Irma Ii I Iv ' I I 'I I I I I , I .III I WM I I I I I I I II I , I I I I I I I-I f :M - I I ' II III I II I IJIIMI II I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I II H I I I II I I ' I I I I I I I I I I : I I I II I II , I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I II I LH II I I I I II I II I I 'W I Q I I II I I I I I I EQNI I WH LI I.gIQi:,'f' I I I I-ig., ' I IIIIIAVIII I I I II QIIIX .II I II . IJ: ,Ka ' -3'III4'Ii-I3 I- I'1f?ii'lll lllilfll ' 'iff'-' ,TZ 4? ME i'rf..il1f':iffI:i, :TIT . '- 3-1 l'II'I .1 -far-,III --- -f--Hff - - 1 1' fflx 'I I-Y-my-,L-. , ,, W -..v I II Iv! T ISIN I IIE Afff: 'xI 4--fgw YI I hi IIQI' I Ii' ff f- I YD-3I,L?2w,3-L IIILIXEI I-v'IIaII4,,I,I', N I .I I, f .4 ,..- f,,I 1 , . I I If-F., X, -, .I I ,AI . ,If 1 ,IIf, I,,, Q-.I XNJI. -II ,II I, . FI ,-.I,1,I,,I,I InI,.,I I i: III ' I. 3-- . 'QIC XliI,iIi1Qlf ?i1ij- Y I. I ,II II, ,iQ-'S' f 'H Q ----I'--I-'li-f'1 1 L, 'II III--:J ff I Ivy ,'I,IA.x'rg1I di- --+----- --:I 'ijf ,iii 1 x:II.Il-II,gf3Q,2f. if Lf.'Z. I. - Tfgi ,L'IfiII-1''Tuff,?,, NIIII. .II Ixgfq Q f - C6405 flfu uma E fr 2 Q5 JERE J. CLEMENS, H. S. '16, received his A. B. at the University of Southern if-' Qld California in '20. The degree of M. A. was conferred upon him at Lovola ' J, ,Q College in '22. Besides teaching history in Second and Third High at Loyola 115191 j E: Jere is attending our Law School. During the war he saw service as a ' ' lol Second Lieutenant A. S. A., U. S. A. qi.. , fl WALTER CLUNE, H. S. '14, has been around Loyola to see the old boys. We T 75 Qq,,,t,'J are so glad to see one of our old football managers that we have had to ,N '27, Q A elect him treasurer of our Alumni. If you Wish to get in touch with Walter, , look him up at 218 So. Broadway, where he is engaged in the Printing and Y' Engraving business. Walter was married on June 26th, 1923. It looks as though he did not have enough war in 1917-1918 when he served Uncle Sam W over-seas. DARRELL CONDLEY, H. S. '22, attended a business college for a While before he went to assist his father in the contracting business. He tells us he expects to be able .to Write Retired Capitalist after his name in a very short time. PAT CONNOLLY is engaged in the Goldwyn Studios at Culver City where he is one of the technical experts. , CHARLES C. CONROY, F. R. A. S., B. S.g M. S., '03, A. B., '05, A. M., '07, Class of '98, Professor Conroy received the additional degree of Doctor of , Philosophy in '19 from Loyola College. He is now in charge of the History N Department at Conaty Memorial High School. It was through the instru- mentality of Prof. Conroy that the editor of this section was enabled to get in touch with the Old St. Vincent's Alumni. We cannot find Words sufficient f to express our appreciation to Professor Conroy for this help, for without it, it would have been almost impossible to Write this section. lt was due also to this help that we had such a representative gathering of the Old St. Vin- cent's Alumni at our February Smoker. i GEO. J. COTE, JR., H. S. '18, felt the urge of the bounding deep after graduating. l For four years he sailed the broad Pacific on the steamer San Jose. VVhile at sea he was Purser. The life was a little too lonely for him so Junior came home and is at present managing the firm of Moran 86 Nlcllflenamy, speed- ometer experts. The pride of George's life is little Mary Evelyn. HOWARD COTE, H. S. '18, followed his brother George's footsteps and worked for the Pacific Mail in the same capacity as Junior on the steamer San Juan for about the same length of time. He is now a top-notch salesman for Fraters Glass Co. Last September he took a hurried trip to Winnipeg to bring home his bride. REV. JOHN J. COX, A. B., Class of '10. Father Cox has charge of a parish out in Monterey Park. We hope that some day he will be located in town Where he will be in close communication with us. CLYDE CREIGHTON, H. S. '21, has had a varied career since he left his Alma Mater. He entered the Otis Art School with the intentions of becoming a second Michael Angelo, but later completed his course at Mt. Angel College, St. Benedict, Oregon. He has now joined the Examiner staff and can be found in the classified ad department. JOHN A. CRONIN, A. B., Class of '18, John finished the course of studies pre- scribed by the University of Southern California in its Law Department and was admitted to the' bar last June. If all the Alumni would follow Iohn's , example in boosting Loyola's Smokers, we should see our class mates oftener. X Ad Page Ninety-eight J P-EBL ' ' Q Q maxi Lf, 959.2 JM Os- an 'f.5fi,a-I 01555 J LU K'-v - - f'5 Y' L i Q1 J-jg., .ff CE, p I , K - Eff 3-17 H. '- - 1-:WAS , -1--J-1 --is L E 4 ' - . ' Af 1,4 -- ' L 'isa-KQJ f 'J Earl ey-rf ' A' .4 A eff A ' E 12:2 -,Lq , . . JOSEPH IVI. CRONIN, H. S. 18, has two more years to go in the Mediczil Depart- 3,5,fg'PYf xi,,ff, 1 fi , ment of the University of California at Berkeley. ,Ml 't GEORGE G. CUNNINGHAM, H. S. '20, received his diploma from the School of ' g,l,i,,?- it ' Commerce at St. 1VIary's College, Oakland in 1922. His first year out of f Aj!-jif, , Qlisg. school he spent down at his father's place of business, Cunningham 8 O'Connor.b Since that time, he has been employed by F. H. Dolan in the 9 rea estate usiness. DAVID E. DAZE, S. J., H. S. '14, is again back at the old school, but not as a , student. He is now teaching chemistry to aspiring scientists. M1111 WM. J. DAZE, B. S., Class of '11, Will manages the business end of the con- E ,S Cessions at VVestlake, Echo and Lincoln Parks. We hope to see you soon, E, U, 1 C' Will, at one of our smokers. 1 BERNARD P. DEASY was around to stir up old memories of the days gone by. , He is now the shippnig clerk for the California Glass SL Paint Co. ii ARTHUR DELANEY, H. S. '17, made his appearance very unexpectedly at our February Smoker. Art is the same old speedy boy as in the days of yore. The first thing he did after leaving Loyola was to travel up to Idaho where he X purchased a homestead. The winters in Idaho were too cold for Art, he 1 therefore returned to Sunny California and spent six months in Imperial Valley. While there he was on the County Horticultural Commission. But later, falling victim to the call of his artistic nature, he came back to Los Angeles , 1 and entered the Qtis Art School, which he is still attending. , 1 ' ADAM C. DERKUM, B. S., '00, IW. S., '04, Class of '97. Adam Derkum traveled 1, many thousands of miles to take up a position in the far off Philippines where , Q1 NNY? he holds the position of Superintendent of Schools on the Island of Romblon. rj if 1 9 6 We would appreciate it very much, if you would inform us of your experiences YJIQJA, in the Philippines. ff ,y Tglkl LAXVRENCE DEVLIN, H. S. '17. Larry began to distinguish himself in football ' i . when he first entered Loyola, and in baseball he won the name of Iron man 1 I Devlin by his stellar ability as a pitcher. Later he went to Santa Clara where he was injured While playing football. He is now a senior member in the 'i , VVood Bros. Real Estate business. , PAT DIZVLIN, H. S. '22, is working for the California Glass Co. He is ably , assisted by Pinky Banning, Al Townsend, Ben Deasy and last, but not least, 1 Mike Malone. Pat was at our last smoker. Where were the rest of you? I DR. ED. T. DILLON, B. S., M. S., '99, Class of '97. Dr. Ed. Dillon has made H :E-Inamelfor himself as a physician and is now on the staff' of St. Vincent's ospita . , EDXVARD VINCEN'f DOCKWEILER. At the end of second high, Ed. made up his 1 mind to go to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, where he has proved himself to be a credit to Loyola, having starred in 1922 and 1923. May you have the same good fortune Ed, in 1924. GEO. A. DOCKWEILER, H. S. '18, left Loyola after graduating from High School I and spent two years at the Southern Branch of the U. of C., and one year at Boston U., but he came back to Loyola for his A. B. He is at present taking a course in law at U. S. C., where he will get his degree in 1926. 1:9 HENRY J. DOCKYVEILERV, Class of '11, graduated from St. Vincent's High School 1 g and completed three years of college Work in the college department. For his . 111 last year, he went east to Notre Dame where he obtained his A. B. degree. ,H He has also spent one year at the Catholic University and. two years at the N.JS,,lnJ 1 Page N inety-nine i K 'ff Jilxsxx 1 1 5 .,-L risk: flee! Uifrrsii.. iss a n X, -'.,, ,gf 5 tw ,:.,,t,t N , A99--L, 15' Q, 11,4 a L ,,.f up-J 13,11 D- pe-D M 5 4164 wa - .. - sr, 1 be f Q' Il ul-1' at the University of Southern California he was appointed second secretary of the American Legation serving one year at Tokio, Japan, and two years at Peking China. He is at present with the Legation at Santo Domingo. HON. I. B. DOLKWEILER K.S.G. A.B.'A.M. 89' L.L.lW., '05, LL.D., '11, Class of 87 was on the Board of Trustees for San Diego Normal School from 1898 until 1919. He has also served on the Board of United States Indian Commissioners from 1913 until 1920 and was one of the directors of the Los Angeles Public Library from 1897 until 1911. JOHN F. DOCKWEILER,, A.B., Class of '18. After leaving Loyola, John attended 1 E -' rr. , ,. 15 . or 0, O ' ' ' U' . . . . , F L7 University of California law school. Upon completing his legal education .15 ' J J 4 il' 7 'Q , l 1 ! r 9 , 7 .r' W ' ' I H 1 V 1 , ... .. , 1 .l - 26 - 1,40 l 16 U.S.C. where the degree of J.D. was conferred upon him. As John's desire for books was not yet satiated, he went to Harvard law school for his post- graduate work. THOMAS A. J. DOCKWEILER attended old St. Vincent's but went to Notre Dame to receive his A.B. degree in 1912. He received his J.D. from the school of Jurisprudence, University of California, Berkeley. He is now one of the members on the Social Service Commission of 'the City of Los Angeles. Dur- ing the war Tom was a First Lieutenant in the Air Service, later, he was made Judge Advocate, General's Department, United States Army, which position he held from 1917 until 1918. REV. ALBERT F. DONTANVILLE, H. S. '15, has the enviable honor of being the first Loyolan graduate to become a priest. He received his training for the Priesthood in St. Patrick's Seminary at Menlo, Cal. Only a few months have passed since he was ordained by Bishop Cantwell at St. Vibiana's Cathed- ral, Los Angeles, where he is now stationed. LEWIS A. ELDER, H. S., '15, is working for the Wilson Co., and advises his friends to come around and see him if they want a good bacon for breakfast. PAUL EMME is a traveling special agent for the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York. He is kept on the jump providing for his wife and two pros- pective football players for the Loyola Varsity. LAWRENCE J. EVERHARTY, H. S. '20. The appeal of the Navy was so strong that L. J. left his books and traveled to San Pedro. Two- years were sufficient, and since his honorable discharge, Lawrence has been with the Wreden Packing Co., Hrst in town and now at the WVreden lVIarket in Hollywood. Why do you not come around to our meetings and renew old friendships, Lawrence? JOE FEEHAN is at the Seminary, Baltimore, and is now well on his way to his long cherished desire, the priesthood. EUGENE FITZSIMONS tells us that since he left school he has been assiduously applying himself to work and then to more work. With such men as Gene working for the Standard Oil, nothing can go wrong. ELMER D. FLYNN, B. A., Class of '20, received his Law Degree from the Uni- versity of Southern California, but the confined life of the down-town offices held no charm for Elmer. He is now living in the desert at Little Rock, managing his pear ranch. JOHN A. FORTHMANN, B. S., Class of '03. John helps to keep Los Angeles the one white spot of the world by assisting Leo Bergin in the manage- ment of the'Los Angeles Soap Co. We would like to make your acquaintance John' don't keep us in suspense much longer. Page One Hundred in ew' 1' . si f K J me 54 ,,. ilg 1 L:-4 ii .1 .-A M . .Q yy'2 . -! 'GI LJ' l l J., 1 I X . -xi 'III 'i?.Xf:a I ffIfffI'f5I IXXEXIXSX-,Iiwjg fgg:xXJ4,Kl-fli -,XY ',!K:.3 5 fu ff: ,FX Il, I, f. - LA. ,II-Ln--'I' -.. .gp f-f.II,I:f:- --J III-f.1sD'.I: I Li:-I-Q ' 4151 I3 H I - ,f:37'f?If L---- f7 i1?-' 1,'!F- - ' Ii1j,jrff7IlI Jiiziijqe, X II 1 ,I- XXVX X X-QT---Fd -' I ,I5-5.5 , ff-Xff-X gl4h AI, '- A' :XX 1-X I, I 'ij' I I I 'fgi :ff I- A I C7 .,-' 'T '19 SX IIT' ' f, Iffxf I-4:1-IEJQIT?-W It E:Z5vl'In3I h 'nf','qxlfL'Q I ,ff- XX,.IXfxg?gjI '-15' ,XXXRQ VI., ,IQQ I ,'r,ffifEXXf. , LL I,,,'5, .Lrqi I IQIA?-' 'AJ QI, I, I I XIX: , I ,- ,.jI If' A-f I X ,ICJ II? gli? I ULU A A- I' I XIXIXXI II ggi II I I IIN I I I-fl, CNS. Xf-JXIVLIFI I 5.15 X - I X and N I I IX It Iaf 9-PI ,II-II II'I : II fI'I,I , Il I X X X Xg,fj'X4 I I I 117 I I' 5 ' swf I I fi I III II' I I I I ff I X51 I I I X I X I I I f I ,Q I I I X X I II ' X ' I I-X- X X ,I I I I, 1 5I I I I ix X . X I I I 1 ,.,I.: ' II LII II I I 'I In 4 I I Q - .I I I I w ' ' I I I I sf? .f I I 5 'f-PIII . X I I I Ie QI I II: I I I I I I 'I 2 I I I II X XI I I I II X. I ' I I I I I , I , I X I X IX X I I I I Ii III I fl In I I E I I I II . I z . Gig 1, X I-. ' I I If?'?Ihg.+-' S9 I I I IVITQQI I I ' I I I ' If I I I I I I I I I , . , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I Ii I I I I I II I ' I I , XX I X I I Ig SX I I I I 'Tag , I I I I I , IJXOSTLX X I I,I I . I I I-51 wif I , , I , III-I V35-lfII I I I I I I I X',.,XX,jI'XX?I'Ih - If-I . ' I 4 'ki Ii' FII fI'1f-1-..-U I I X-,5'X ft, mi.-.Bn I I I III'I5z.g gX4TT4iiSACf'I I--- - A Q 'i:.p.' X y M -.II X-ff. -4- - w I J ifU11 --I Ln-.t f I '-f ' '-,lit---X-lg Y fqnfg I ,R3 -. ---.,, 'f-1- I. N ,.1x.afe,fk P I ij 'E-I -I W 'HI,If4if4f?iIi?4gf'S?:-. aye 0 I IK I, I Wt- I KX K 5, X l- nt, I '- ' '- - I I ' - III H11 'I I Ii --1 ix I F --, - TT'-. 'ldred I 'IV I -I I-2,Ifvf.IafeI I IIII ' 15: 441- -- 011 II' Ix ' I-77 I? ' -H--4, 'all f ,IAQ k .,-53,1 3. X XD- 5,559,153 J' VLTLLV fgffxci I'L'ii'7IQ NXIIZ1. ,,-,Q W .,?,A,E,g.... , XIX I 4.21155 :::7fj2,PI I X, IQ wl' N.4f 2: W - X IXIIW If I XI-x'I3X. 1, fx-A If NJ. XX .I 'fy ' I xv I i 1 Q ,I 1. f i375,'9?LI I.. miata l ,Ei dike Iv . .af 's!.gsg?5Qp, L ' ' V 'f f ' its GEO. L. GIBBS is working at the old electric trade. George can be found during if lf? J, working hours at the Electric Appliance Shop. George said that the next ' 'Q time the Alumni put on another boxing show such as we had on February 29, K-fmbt I we have simply to let him know and he will be there-even with the gloves. e, l L, FRANK GREENE, H. S. '21, has been seen once or twice this year attending Loyola :-' K, football games. Frank attended California for a short while, but the charms N F',f5Ly7 -, of the Southland could not be resisted. He is now majoring in biology at the lg?,'g 5 University of Southern California. 9 T HOLLY GRINAGER, H. S. '19, went to Notre Dame after completing his high 'K T I school at Loyola. Since then he has not been heard of. Have you taken up i L. ' farming back at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, Holly? x- -' WM..J. HANLON, B. S. 5 A. B., '00, A. M., '03, Class of '99, is an attorney located ' In the Washington Bldg., Los Angeles. Come around and see us before you , get much older, Bill. OSCAR W. HASENCAh4P, H. S. '17, is writing policies for the Equitable Life Insurance Co., here in Los Angeles. We have not seen you for some time, Oscar. Please come around occasionally. RICHARD HAIRE HAWKINS, H. S. '13, surprised the Alumni at the annual election . of officers by putting in an unexpected appearance. Thatls right, Dick, don't let your duty as a salesman for the Cudahy Packing Co. keep you away from l I our activities. I BERNARD L. HERLIHY, A. B., Class of '20. Bernard is another one of our many Alumni who have been admitted to the Bar. He received his legal education r at the University of Southern California, where he was awarded the degree l -'QF of J. D. .Q E. R. HESS, H. S. '18, graduated from the California Institute of Technology GN g' with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. He was UIQ U I 2nd Lieutenant Engineers, O.R.C. Eddie is now in his second year of law , ' at the University of Southern California. l VINCENT C. HICKSON, A. B.g A. M., '22, Class of '20, received his LL.B. just last year from the U.S.C., and is now engaged in the practice of law. Make an appearance at our next Alumni meeting, Vin, and bring some of your legal brothers along with you. THOMAS HIGGINS, H. S. '20, left Loyola in his Sophomore year to attend Santa Clara University. He receives his A.B. degree this year and his LL.B. in '25. Why not come home and get your degree from St. Vincent's School of Law, Tom? Tom is now the editor of the Santa Clara school paper. BERNARD G. HISS, A. B., Class of '21. Benny has maintained that high standard of scholarship which he set for himself when he took the class honors on graduation from High School. He can now write LD. after his name, having this degree from the College of Law at the University of Southern California. Benny was the first Major of the Loyola R.O.T.C. He is connected with the law firm of Purpus and Hiss, 261 So. Western Ave. J. F. HODGKISS was for a time conspicuous by his absence. After a lengthy search, he has been found, and it is now reported that he is now advertising manager for the Sherwin Williams Paint Co. EUGENE HOFFMAN, H. S. '22, having terminated his school days has been around to tell the boys that, when there is a mistake in their ice bill, they should ' l bring it up to the adjusting department of the L. A. Ice 81 Cold Storage Co., ,' , Where he will give it his immediate attention. X Z . Ifgcftv Page One Hundred Tfwo S 7 X Q L4 u Q k U5 I 1' xwdx Lk ,uf M ifnilrw fi iff' so ,,.X ff? F5551 ,xg-, TAA, .7 8, ' ,. .as ,N Hfgfi-Jie ill 'Fl el tel ff rhl'-i247 ' NHMGEE' LLL' QW' Qx.kf5'xfTfi fi. A., -- A - .sa , In V 9,-fa, ' llill-1' DR. WALTER M. HOLLERAN, B. S., M. S., '11, Class of '09. Dr. Walter is an lf-' l ' ' old St. Vincent's graduate now engaged in the practice of medicine. He is one . I of the few St. Vincent's men who are known extensively by present Loyolans. qw-.X X, RICH.ARD J. HOLLERAN, H. S. '18. Ever since Dick left school, he has been work- ingl-sis Hue ofdDouglas Fairbanks' cameramen at the Pickford-Fairbanks studios j in o ywoo . fyrfb, fifalvfu MATHIAS HUGO, A. B.g M. S., '01, Class of '98. Like so many of the old St. Vincent's boys, lV1at has traveled a great deal. For some years he resided 1 lwiteta ,ssc K-l, . . . . . . s 1 -, x P' in the Philippines as an educator. Upon his return to this country, he settled ,, ' down at Santa Barbara, Cal., where he still resides. f gg BERNARD IBBETSON married Miss Pecau, December 27, 1923. Congratulations, 'se ' Bernyl X HUGH IBBETSON after attending the U. of S. C., has been engaged in taking care , ' of small farms and subdividing real estate. He is now the proud father ' of a baby girl. l ENNALS T. IVES, A. B., Class of '18, has settled down permanently in the San Joaquin Valley, making his headquarters in Madera County. When business permits, he helps to run the lves Ranch in Yosemite. Call on us the next time 3 1, you're in town, Ennals. il 1 ' l FRANCIS P. JENAL, B. S., M.. S., '08,AClass of '02. Frank received his A.B. and l A.M. degrees from Crelghton University after completing the course of 2 studies prescribed. From there he went to Georgetown to study law whence ' he brought home an LL.B. degree. He is of the firm of Montgomery and g W' .I Q i Jenal and in addition is a member of the Loyola Faculty of Law. I A l ' rg iw IAMIES VV. KAYS, B. S., Class of '02, is now selling stocks and bonds and, we hope, Q S ,has been very successful. Of course, as we haven't seen you for some time, ' WU N A. A Jim, our information is very slight. Please send us or bring us more news , 6-9 , by l of yourself. I ARTHUR L. KERFOOT, Class of '10 is engaged in the successful practice of law in Los Angeles. Yes! We have no more news about Arthur. CHARLES KLINKHAMMER, H. S. '17, is working for Charles G. Forbush, Printer. E0 yfiua still play the same brand of ball that we enjoyed when you were at oyo at VVILLIAM KOES'FOLECKY is chief mechanic at the Chevrolet garage situated on i the corner of Twelfth and Main. Why the prolonged absence from your former stamping grounds, Bill? JOSEPH KUNNY, A. B., took a trip to San Francisco to celebrate the ending of his college days. Since his return he has been kept busy as a carpenter con- tractor working in conjunction with his father. Joe makes it a habit to come regularly to all Loyola doings. Get in line, boys, and follow his example. ARTHUR A. LAMM, B. S., Class of '04. Arthur is another one of our old St. Vincent's men who are engaged in the banking profession. He is the assistant cashier in the Hibernian Branch of the California Bank. WM. LANE brought back memories of St. Vincent's Diamond Days by his pres- ence at our February Smoker. Bill owns and operates a sporting goods house. When you buy your kiddie his first baseball, get in touch with Lane at 108 1 Q E. Adams St. l QE, ' VICTOR F. LAWLER, H. S. '15, is now a vocational student at the U. of S. C. Vic , l W was an aviator in the world war. , . if Page One Hundred Three A . , 'los ag A , . 155. eq, -c1jXi f O A 'f I K rg Q51 QQ nsifm . C3551 MY l g, , I as so A Q31 lr' ,Q v Q v ' r ' l fp QQ , 'C ' ll. u gl 1,w.,lf N CJ , ii ii ' -iff f . .Qikfsr-'--l'4 I-fd' 0' U 9 ry I is? 0 WV? 1: s V, KENNETH LEE seems to have joined the Absent Members' Club. From a meager if JB source of information, we understand that Kenneth is writing insurance up in -, , .J N the Citizens National Bank Building. We hear also that he has been mar- , il ried over a year. f 'H C, Q GEO. A. LE DOUX, A. B.: A. M., '01, Class of '99. George has been enagged in 5. R the practice of law since he left St. Vincent's College. , 135' Q, l TED LUCY., an old St. Vincent's man is now attorney for the Santa Fe railroad. if , J' , Ted is still as fat and as congenial as ever-he is married and has a house full E - L M of future Republicans. He just recently purchased a new home in the City Y Hall district in Venice. All GERALD LYDON is married. Congratulations, Gerald. Do not forget to come and Q see us. PAUL MAHAN is still completing his education. After spending some time at the Southern Branch of the University of California, Paul went north to attend the U. of C., where he expects to complete his engineering course. 'TIM MALONEY was at our last smoker to greet old school friends and to make new acquaintances. He tells us that he is an auto mechanic Working for the Associated Oil Co. VVe were glad to see you, Tim. Bring a friend or two along with you to our next meeting. C. NOLAN MANDIS, B. S., Class of '99, has been helping the rival of Pasadena grow. Nolan is the proprietor of one of the most thriving lumber businesses in Glendale. When you need lumber of any sort Nolan is more than willing to oblige. PETER C. MANILE, B. S., A. B., '01, Class of '0O. Peter is working for the government in Los Angeles. You can find him bright and early at work every day, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, down at the Post Gfiice. LOUIS MANNATT is one of the many who realize what a blessing Henry Ford is to this country. He does not own a Ford, but when yours is out of order bring it to him and he will fix it-he runs a garage in El Segundo. PAUL MARLEY has had a diversihed education in business during the last few years. Besides taking an active interest in his father's affairs which include ranching, and making a trip east on business, he has become an authority on , glass by reason of his work with the Fraters Glass Co. His latest achievements ' are in the speedometer business, where he is working for Moran 85 lVlcNler1amy. 1 R. P. MARTIN is one of those who take a lively interest in their Alma Mater and her activities. llfloreover he is one of the live supporters of our Alumni. As , N a side issue he is the go-back teller down at the Farmers and Merchants National Bank. LEWIS MESMER,, B. S.g M. S., '99, Class of '97, like so many of the older Alumni, , decided on leaving college to help Uncle Sam run the United States. Lewis is now in the government service in Porto Rico. When you recover from that severe attack of writer's cramp, Lewis, get busy with your pen and paper. HFANNIEU MIEDING is down at the Union Pacific Railroad. When you plan that summer trip or wish to ship some Grade A California sunshine to the folks back east, Fannie is ready and waiting to oblige you. FERDINAND MIEDING has his offices in Glendale. 'Mieding is a certified public accountant but his business does not interest him as much as his baby daughter 5 5 does. , ' 6 l WM. F. MIEDING, B. S., A. B., '09, is engineer for the Southern California Tele- I f , phone Co. Come around, Bill, with your brother to some of our meetings. hy N' Page One Hundred Four M r- COL ' ' if at Q9 iii smear O . - f -r 'xi' as a lisa ccarfh -xt f T1 yt' C1 5-Tal N1 'Q rs 33.92, nl--fa' MWZN 751' 7 rvvxp fly! pci X'-L.3 f-l frffr SW bc N f X tw 1 AN' r I rc l 1 + ff-r KU rrijfgvgfagi GENE MISNIIR rnvrtes anvone lookrng for the newest and latest artrcle rn steam supplres to come and see hrm VVe never turn away satrsfled customers LEP B MCCONVILLE Class of 10, rs makrng use of hrs classrcal educatron by wrrtrng scenarros for the film folk of Hollywood MICI1AEL J MCGARRY A lVI Class of 11 The edrtor was not able to get rn touch wrth Mrke , so the result rs no news Thrs rs a hrnt to speak up Mrke FRAACIS McKE12vl:R A M, rs 'mother Loyola Alumnus who graces the campus of Calrfornra Tubby tells us he wrll get hrs M D next vear Chrrstrnas vacatron brought Francrs home, and necessarrlv a vrsrt to hrs Alma lVIater was rn order Would that others followed rn Vour footsteps NIAURICE V NIORIARTY B S A B 03 A lvl 04 Class of O2 hlaurrce rs now engaged rn the automobrle busrness somewhere rn Los Angeles We mrght grve vou a lrttle trade, lllaurrce, rf you would come around and let us see you rn the flesh rnstead of relyrng on all thrs hearsay concernrng your rr here abouts JOHY G MOTT R M Class of ll, rs follorr rng the law professron ohn, there rs a chance for vou to start somethrng rf you have the trme Whv not band all the legal men of our Alumnr rnto a Lawyers Club and help the Alumnr by your co operatronp Thrnk rt over John LOUIS MULVIHILL H S 18, wrll recerve God s greatest blessrng rn two or three years As soon as Lours flnrshed hrgh school he went to Rome to enter on hrs studres for the prresthood After a couple of years he returned to the States and rs now pursurng hrs studres rn a semrnarv back rn East Rochester EI MURRIN H S 22 has been workrng for the Standard Orl Co srnce he left school recently Sleepy Lee has been transferred from hrs old statron and rs norr rn charge of the statron at Culver Crtv Untrl busrness rnterfered I ee rw as attendrng St Vrncents School of Law CLYDL NEWMAN rs reported to be at St Lours Unrversrty Let us hear from vou, Clyde before we lose all trace of vou II I O CONNOR H S 23, rs fast becomrng a newspaper man He rs the man 'rger of the West Jefferson I res: a snappv communrty newspaper RICHARD OCONNOR H S 19, attended Notre Dame after graduatrng from Loyola He rs now the orr ner, operator md edrtor of the West Jefferson I ress Drck and hrs brother, I: , were at our Smoker rn February, rn arl therr glory WM A PALOMARES deserted Loyolas walls last year rn order to complete hrs college currrculum at our srster college, Santa Clara Polly yr as around to see us durrng the Chrrstmas holrdavs and rnformed us that he rrrll be able to wrrte A B after hrs name rn May Good vs ork Polly, onlv do not forget that Lovola wrll welcome you to rts law school The Regrstrar of new students rs wartrng IO A PIERCF H S 16, rs workrng rn the Farmers and Merchants Natronal Bank You used to attend all the affarrs grven by Lovola two or three years back, Leo Are vou lettrng other rnterests creep rn between yourself and your Alma Mater? CHARLES FOSS has not been heard from recently Is rt true you are marrred, Charlre? uyi' 5 ZASQ Q Page One Hundred Fzfue ,X F451 L N .xo RCS GX yr cow' in An of' rlarkfiigrm heaflcx 'F Gaifqigc iw QW eff X1 f- , ,,- T. .cg .X , , 4--leKif'iV'1r ,X 1 X ,W X ,X ..-A ,. ,H rs , pw f lr 13' 'r' 1JN,gq,.X'9r 1 ,- 5 A, , fix? I-jrj ,P ,tal Sf' Gr '4 '1 . ,L , 1- J 'Lf' - 'ffr :7f'f.'-,I ffl s ' - . s'f - 'WEB 1 1 ' . 1 1' Ar 9 Pfslil - .1 -sg 2' or N A ga ,E , , , X ,,,c M ,r , 'VJF' - T- T' 1 Wgywzr l r .. W' x V ' s . . . . . .M ,UN 1 , . 1 1 ' fefv' ' ,J L. I f W - - rx Q - g rv 'J-'l X 1 c . . 1 . r ry, I 2,-' l ' it nr , . . . . . r v , ' 1 . ', 1 1 'lr X., Y . . f L 7 , 1.-, 1 - - ly I ' ' 4 . , . ., 1 1 ' . N . . . H ,, . . . . . ,Qryf M91 ' .. 1 ' . H ' -Q-'fag 3 , ,SAI . .QV V . gf , l A ' - 4 - , . . . . .1 Se-IOL r tif, Lv - ' 14 as ' - ' r 'r ,XX 1 1 . 1 . . . X 1 . 1 Url ' 1 ' ' 1 Afgl-LAX 1 1 H . 4 G- ',, Ca 1 4 rr lr B . 7 . f 3 7 f 1 . . , . . , . ., , . ., , 1 . ' 1 1 r ' K. tx n 1 l I 1 1 'I 1 ' r I . . l ' L . ul I Y V - r r ' X , . 7. Y . J- X r, . , . ., 1 1 ' . , ' 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 . . , . 1 1 1 X X X - . . . - . , . , X . . , -. . 1 . , . ., 1 , 'Y C 1 Cx 5 B . . X X . . . 1 1 1 3 . . . . . . . , .IE XXX 1 ' 1 0 I r .1 k . L X , . . . L k I - 1 , . . , 1 1 . , , Qc' 9 xr 9 - - - ' X . . V 1. 1 1 ' a n n 1 n s ' l 4 -X 7 B 1 c 1 1 -. fs , J 9 ' X . . , X C K 1 ' n T 4 - n I . ' k. Q l l , 7 , ' 1 1 1 . H X X , , . . . - . - . , . ., 1 1 1 . 1 , J . ' 1 . , 1 XX 7 1 . r y 2 - , . ., 1 1 1 1 X ,l 1 . . 7 1 1 1 . ' A X J . .R 4 J . I X . , X . 7 , . . , r . . ' .. -7 1 1 ' . . 1 ' 1 1 .lu -V Y I . 1 S H 1 . f ' . . 1 1 ' 7. 7 , 7 A 1 V 1 7 . 1 1 . ' C K 0 I Q , .N . . , r J L . ' L, . . 1 ' I 1 1 n K I K lr b I ' 1 ' . l ' . ' 1 ' 'f Ci ' 1 . 'Etc , , , A . , , h , N Ur - ' ' - ' r Oil . f' . f P , 1 ' ff Y, 1 ., , cf , . fr Xfwiff, X X X 1 .N af - , a V . ' ,ix ' 'yi Lf ' --' ,. ' C Y V ' Q 'U-' ' 0 we f-fwQ . :fri 1 K REV. WM. QUINN, A. B., A. M., '05, Class of '04-. Father Quinn has been ,,5fj!G,JS?f ' ff very 'active ln church affairs, so active indeed, that he is now several thousands if I J J i Yf' of miles from his old home town. For years he was secretary of the Marquette ,ii.Q7i, 4 f N League. Now he IS secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith L7 if ,S with headquarters in New York. f flll - L - ,,. J' JOSEPH RANK, H. S., '22, will receive his A. B. degree at the University of Santa I . gh C Clara next year. After that he expects to finish his law. He is now a Sopho- 7,7 , more in law. He sends his regards to all of his old Loyola friends. friofr-1 'W Y' R. I. REGAN is now with the Union Pacific Railroad Co., engaged in the department i 'f Y commonly called Car Load Tracing. Formerly he was with the L. A. Steam- L i . ship Co., as assistant auditor of passenger accounts. Ray can be found at any of the social functions given by the Hollywood Council of the Knights of Columbus or by the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Blessed Sacrament Church. Try wending your way over to Pico Heights now and then, Ray. You will be surprised at the changes that have occurred in the last few years. LEO M. ROSECRANS, A. B.g A. M., ill, Class of '08. Leo has become very success- ful in the legal profession and is kept extremely busy by his large practice. DR. GEO. O. C. SABICHI, B. S.g M. S., '01, Class of '99, has deserted the mild climate of Southern California for the fertile San Joaquin Valley. He is now a practicing physician in Bakersfield. ANTHONY SAUNDERS worked for the California Glass 85 Paint Co. for a time. An opportunity to go down into Old Mexico presented itself, and Anthony spent four months in Sonora. He is now working for the Standard Oil Co. When you come to town, Anthony, drop in and have a friendly visit. You are X r always welcome. J C CUTHBERT SCOTT is in line for his A.B. degree this year. His freshman year - was spent at Notre Dame, but our National Capital held greater oppor- tunities for Cub.', Consequently he decided to obtain his degree from the Catholic University. L, JOHN PATRICK SCOTT will not be seen for some time. He is now in Merrie England attending St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham. He expects to complete his junior college work over there, after which we hope to have him back again in our midst, or at least somewhere in the U.S.A. In the mean- time, Pat, drop a line to Alma Mfater and keep us informed of all your doings. J. J. V. SEDWELL, H. S., '19, completed three years at the U. of Cal., when the business World called him. He is now office manager of the Western Hard- wood Lumber Co. Joe enjoyed his visit with old friends at our last gathering. EDWIN F. SCALLERT, A. B.g A. M., '11, Class of '08, is one of our many Alumni who are following out a newspaper career. Ed is developing his literary ability as Dramatic Critic of the Times. JOHN A.iSCHWAMM, D.D.S. has an office downtown and is willing to extract your teeth, fill them, or give you a brand new set-absolutely guaranteed to be painless. E. SHAFFER, H. S. '21, is working for the So. Cal. Edison Co.-Transporter tion Department. Ed. and his brother Bill enjoyed the program provided by ' the entertainment committee of the Alumni at our February meeting. X 4 if Page One Hundred Six l f f COX A X X ' P Ll. C 'X f .S fi QQFH gf ,Q fill? Eg 8,31 L: K germ fb A X LLP 1- CK i d i . :C VI fb. Y Q e .f ' T -' F--Jg'ffiJ?,A ff aft-fa , .-, A-f w V. , .,, r ' 1 - , f ., - .7 F, , . '- x K - S- .-. -,,' ,f 'Lair .1-.stag 1' QQ! in L----ts -.4i,'rQ :3 , L .,. aw ,., , , 'F 71. M ' X ' t ,'3:'2P if G' be gjwfr-'-'- .:iQ,Pr-y'6t, LEA' fb - .., . -H' .41 'X , tv SWA 'RQ'-5-sf --1--511-,f' Ay-ft , s---xfw 1 , y,3 itz? bi ' ff, f'l-me ,, A, I, ., ,,,- ' - , V, L, a . hs.. , F AV , N 15 Xb M , ,, V, li ts- ii F R921 . , P ,Y J . ,L 1 gl xy, -' 5 l i IIA! li 35.21 ,lax xy fill F- n. X, .q T, fy f-1 i i V ,fyfvf 211915 VVILLIANI SHAFI-'ER is now commercial teller in the main office of the Security fi' 'U' Trust and Savings Bank. This is all the news of interest concerning Billy was .A .Y Z -at present. X. . ,lf DAVID S. SNEDDEN, A. B., A. M., '92, Class of '90, Dave is one of the faculty at Columbia University, New York. When you pay a visit to the City of Angels, do not forget that Loyola has a warm welcome waiting for you. , l tiff' iii i . I J! M fgx-ix llbl .ff fl ,, T. ELWOOD STANTON., B. S.g A. B., '99g A. M., '02, Class of '98, is seeing that the State Government functions properly. He is holding down a position in the Qrfofs -7 . State Engineer's office in Sacramento. l in Bankers' Row. He is now first Vice-President of the Pacific National Bank, E Main Office. Good work, Fred, and come around and see us again. We expect to have more of your old classmates at our next meeting. ANTHONY FRED SNVENSEN, Class of '11, Fred has carved out for himself a place CHRISTIE WALSH B S Class of 11 deserted Los Angeles for the bright lights of Broadway New York Christie is engaged in New spaper Syndicate work back there in the big city REV MARSHALL F WILAF C M A B A M 11 Class of 07 is kept busy consequently we have not heard from him All of your old friends hope that someday vou will come back to the new St Vmcents Church where thev will be able to recall fond memories of the days gone bs W Loxola Revisited bv an Alumnus 50 years hence MY ALMA MATER Old memories come crowding back Like true friends seen again Long vears these old, sweet cherished scenes Bes de my heart have lam Years that are strewn like Autumn leaves Whera scattered by the rain This long arched hall oft through I passed What pent up tales it bears' These fading pictures on the walls What dear traditions theirs' O God' I from my heart give thanks' One of the Pieneersl RB MC?-'VJ XE Page One Hundred Sefven fN I fnxq fi? U, L Xe Q 55-I miL,2gjLi t 5 ,Hats W as MQW ' . I ' 'Q , I ' . c , . . 'V c u ' h . . . I. . . '. ff., . ., . .gn . .,, , .. '.,' 3 .. ' - . . , li L ' 1 ' - Y. I V fi l ,F ,V A' N X -.. q i ,fa or 9 w tf ip 3 .- , . . 1. Q l x . i , l 1 i W 1 0 l ' i . . . C Y T . - 1 I .5 . ' . , 1 c n , - W l , 1 c , i . - . T ' ' i . -- I u Z . Q . . '25. l i 'ir Fai at jfseliif' V5-f H 4' V. ' 1 , , rr .7 ,it K, 4 A , lift' 29363 tug, ew, gl -V Qc 1,2 ' in -fa a-.. X aft. L, f,,li'l -f . 0-, -:MM f lf than 1 I ' ' ' -Q R7 CP fij,gAg3f'i,,etj,jf fx g T C j , p f 1- ' Q K-1 ' W 1' r L 7.1 Koi' -I Yi I Re - - lx - 'F l-1: Jglgzjj ffm' if-17TTfW l,1 1q1 1U'i--l--3,fQ,1.Q+,:3 fTy1Qig1'3 1 1-rv 2 11,4 11 1. 'f'f1f-'12, 1-, 11 .-3: gf '- 'hi' W- 1111? V11 1: , f' ' 'LL-111 - T ' 2,-71 1 11111K '41'1-f-.1 ' f'.1'1'1 , 1 jj :UQ 1 tiglflzg 1 A1111 1 ff? 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Ngfhf.ili:- -.ffl ist' 4 -:Hs if .Q I 1 V, K ' .5 'Ib ,Q gi - I 5 ' Q12-jf W ' A , Qfixlvf 3,4 -A f 1 A 'K ' ' ' Q ---f ,-4 'J 'WWwrmwiwWGwA . , fw JY! - ' ' X , if ' ' f ff lg,gg. 1 ,, ' f '- ' 5 57 f , , + i ,Q b , K ' , f A -- 1'---r wx .1- ' . .V 1 ,I Q + tg ,,,- . .f ' f - D' , I gfrfflggx In I K R. I , k 'x,lV!'LfQ: R , X Y - :4,i: -:,ys .. 1, M- W, ,fy X -1 H - 244 if ,ig A: -- My 1 N Q, a -' n, ff' - - ' 4' . . 'ig i,.:.s , g. l, v,7,:p,, ,VW A , ?i3 YS KU. Q-wfgfyg, X 'T' ,ff-1 I ' 'jgfz3:gjAf2-z,'Fg-f - ' ,f 9 0 1 -dN K W 'Q I ,., 'lsx ,F QESQS uw- nam, 'Tlx' ! 'b-'P' ' 'f 'Z V f AA ' 'Y ,Y A rf, X- f-4-'cf f i-,Mi ff -1 ,. - ff, - , 'oigfwgbf if -fl - - fx, ,f,- -A q-m..3.-.1-.fig fE?fify-f 1 ,Lf .UJ,i:3f'A-L ,-l -f-L32 f T: ,. W, ?5W'l:jQ ' WV 6' ' ' T-M Q - ' -ni N' ' 2 ' 57 JQQQQE' J ' 'x1H?lLgQg ,zi'4f in-Q MJ L: , Urdu ,FLD 131 Zflaky N Q2 11 V-.TW-1 4' .',-'KlkJ,z 'Wig W F W ' ' N Iv W N Q X QWE 1. F' 1 mf at 4 C5:Y2f?5-Pi LQ,35'1F L gL,mgQ, Wgfrglfii ,-:dv ,N rw Sk :ue r pi IH-Vx w , -.3 MW 5595-1 Au X I I .fl-u A f'!f'I'XY 'I W I-'TTER r f'Iy'.'k,lNN I LQ?-lvl 3 I! LE, V J 4 1 W l I M , Y ? I 1 Jf3?ffi 1 9 Wh IV .YQ 'f?f3: . I2 LW W , OQTQJQ V iz gf, -1 . gl fq N U ' w 3l .v ' ,!' Nil : yw l !4N IH N .!. ax U' 1 w ffl H I-, X ,WW 1 ' KU X 1 Y 12. 'x Y 1 P ' N : wf! il 5ZifSc 1RG1' HAROLD BILL Hass 3 gf - P P In The uLi0n ,rarneru BOB KRACK J 096 0716 Hundred Ten CaPfH1H-Elect I X 1 L44f,7Ns,J ,, , fr ,T we m,,f7 'nEfff in , f Eid wi.mM:-J fg1'?x- -' ' ffxvjfb-7 N 1 Wvim I Q+ w w' if f 5012? --If f:?2sf1ffwf:fi: ,. w,fJi5'7SQ -N' Q? fsijriq, ,' fir' ii U' f pp 1 Cifk f f' ' f ewgwafx -MA' A Mx ' 'UiEEQ1- Mb iidlaff hx X . . R x 'XVEMK ' ' 'Jin 'xfgjlpgy ff - , Q ufnj I 1 UN, P? 51' .L 2, -xiii, ni, f11JlLj f7gi,-it !jJkx,,f1Vx,,Q,, WJ :fl ' 1 1 , X ,-ffv if if dyzsxff Q-ffm 1 - - A. ,XV--- 011 IX, -flff-113 Fiji? 23 11211 swf-L-11 erm 1, 1 1 ef 1 :X '.,,J,f LJ'J' '15 9' 'A 1 11 41,642 U31 AA , ,ann 1' I -1 5Zfe',4,11,f 1 FOOTBALL 111 1'.11fL 1 1 1 1 1? 11.f1i5fii?X ' 1, 3572-fx 1 1mg7a'211 11113341 X1.N,7 -V., Y 11 1 1 NIARTIN BURKE 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 Football Manager for the season. , adv' 1 X i X .s 1 11 1 1 1 1 QX1 1 1 11 1 1 11 X 1 . 11 1 1 W1LL1AM BERGMANN 'X 1 Speedy Lion half-back. 1 1 ' 111 ,1 1 1 UQ K2 Q16 lf 9 1 , JOHN BRADSTREET 11 1 1 One of the most dependable punters in 1 the South. ,X -1 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1 1 X 1X X X , 1 I 1 1 , , , 1 1 1 1 , X 1, 11 1 1 1 X 1 , 1 1 1 1 JOHN BROWN X1 11 Bruiser was a handy man at end. 1 1 1 1 X . 1 1 1 1 1 ug 1 11111115 ,X X 1 kk 1 1 1 atbg 1 NO - Y? Y Page One Hundred Elefven 'N , 32 X14 X4 VX iii X X1 f ff AF1 NC-Q 1 1 Q 1 L K 1z1 D 11 f J - A0f'Av'Wlfo , W- L ill'- Q 7 If-1, gud ffl U' 2 Cf??..?+ rx U31-214 call? J , Q., -1 .qw X L - ll walks-21,12 Q 11 A, X 14, -M 0sAhfh,,J' H X . J! 11 R558 'Vw ff L v QV A O 'L gf, 'W ' mf JN 'S .Q il '--. J Q' 1 , xt ?, A' QSOL ' Y PAUL CURRIN Z Y One of our backfield stars. I , .., ' JIMMY DONAVAN d A veteran end who starred in many a battle. ' X 0 , I' . 4 J d Je w A JOHN HADDOCK Made the team at guard in his first year. X , - d ROBERT FURLONG ' Proved himself a fighting terror on the defense. X w I7 Page One Hundred T-welwe IN, 1 , N VQQZZ6 V .- 1., O bw - W ,: , ' 'Q -5- fm.. ' X QM SX M WED , Rr -. R J, ,vw U1 - ww '- R- -fr 1 1- R . ' bf 'W I -fiviv'-:7'.'f .:3 lla? W HRv'LslTg R mi FUI Tl W1 5,6fjQif riff- FQ15w iqwgggg R wie asv R w 1 'AU I f I 'Fit Ax M 2 LEO HOFFINTAN wk, '4Whitey starred for the Lions at quar- X ? Egoif W ter. V ' R MEI Lu J j , R r HAROLD MESSENIE W A tower. of- strength at guard 1 R .UFS N X ' L3 xy' J 461 R53 Q Qs' 'T' ff' 6 . I CHARLES MCKEE l Chuck came up from the lightweights and sustained his record on the , varsity squad. 1 K W 41 r r ARTHUR MILLER E A hard-hitting tackle. r ROS, M l x ,Ljffij-Egg, Page One Hundred Thirteen !55'O R ffl gn, ,LW ' 3 -R R R X GTELPXF ,EL K:vf5?z2xe-5 QQ? f if 5. Q 99329 if NCQ 43 xr, Wim fe! ftliaiegiejwkix Weffbfw M v E9 R - , 9, E' QED 'H fn' H x O E ' 4, , f----I f- 5 Av 15 9 1 Mei 513' lg iq? E iffel E dll .5 ' Y L vans, M F' ll 1 ' ' Q WILLIAM PARKER 'W-A 'A imp. Dizz helped greatly to make ours I a fighting squad. Y Egg N !. 1 JOHN PERRY A veteran end with worlds of speed. CAMPBELL SHERWOOD Starred at center on both the defense and offense. JAMES TUNNEY A backfield luminaryg the mainstay of our aerial attack. l , 'SLN Page One Hundred Fourteen I HJIOQJFLV . I' A K , L ,UI O A 1 . F ly M, :L jf - , . E E axe . 4- if 1 lk Q M :WA JQJ .ffl Y, A -f A frfikff l'r+:ft'Q A H11 A 2 Lf A Of+ 'HU ., 7,3 .-. F Wm. , 7 of 5. Q , Q., ' ff :I YYY., .14 l EQ 1 Q6 Elk FC :TIQ7 0 1 W l JAMES Woon f W J fig Mtguluaa We 't ,- ' ' Fl fl J ' 'V Q ,, A ,1 l W x s n im is another veteran with a long rec- ord of honors. 1 EDWARD O FLAHERTY Head Yell Leader for Loyola THOMAS NEAL Ed's assistant They made a great palr JOHN MCLAUGHLIN Assistant Manager, and Manager Elect for next year 3 Page One Hundred Fzftecrz ffl X A MJT r 6 WO' Z ai? Nfoflr 45 L Ar A 3, J N. l fi V 'Vir- D gli-iff plxjff X . .bf Xiaiffrf 1 Q at fl tcm 1. 4 T l l i ,Ls irq , W ' ,ff , r f 'Pr 9 KS ff' ' V 1 9 lg, 1 l W 4 ' . l . l , l ' - 1 , , l , ' l iff? I L Wy A A l kt l l K . ,LVN i.-gil I t.,a,3.U: ,4 .printf-N - ff N I -f' X. 'N vw we N' l rx Nfl: , .f'X. I lf, f 'J 1 Y, Mr, 79,5 . . Y aff ,ua xm ,, ,iff Nc, ,N ' 'Q - v N A in -f- f .A 'A 1,9 -1 1. 'rf w. ll Ql-f-fi, 'flf ,.,na,-I ,,l,.l If ,.:St 5l'T.. 5W. '1 I 'f . . , Q :YA y u ff A. gffvg,-L-i Q.-A ri'l'.., - .. 1 131: , Uni -sian K mv tw +132 A 'Emma Wei?-A tiff- Axel Q51 me levi.,-mfr erm' get gf ff t r f gp 1144-w,4w--'1 ,A X ti www:-fM',ff'f r -W -1 g e1 - La- 4' e e- W J1'3,f ',' ft' e XJ uve e 1,4,1:,gj ' 'Mg'-U f A :'i f:jjfj'!'bm lx 'O fx -N, 1 f fp Cb-f llll xl JN N., im . 1.- - , 5' f'1l W L.. ,Z , ,, .. ',vf,v'ff jQ4,'j:?'1 . ,f-Jw, -T1 ,l'i?7WigX.. ' ' ' x J-.N '- fx ' , ,.-I-wiv fr? ,xgf 'J 1 ' 'W . iii? 'I ,' H-,J fd ' gf--ix 'L ' ' 3 ' l I 1 nv f - Cffgy- V17 g -A-,1 ' ry 1 111, qfiwqiw f :Flaw , , ks- -4 I ,J . I ,A 1 . ,-1 5 -- 'Q Y -AQ 4 ' ' , , ,, 1 1 13 wb Kg 1, 15-5.-,5111fNEZ -1 1g,11rf!.'f'- mn.-' A .- V -Qin--P ' 1 Exif! Q15 41' 'jnxfl -if+- - W - V 'Ziifip L A,.Lfi.T:,ffl QF, 11, , ff L 15 A --'df 1 ,1 Q r 1, 1. N-1 Rl 1-,I .1 MLS QQ.-,gvgx jf ,fi .1 ,1 - l' L I '1 f. v 1 2,-.1 N-1 1k fl!L 1L.7v 5,9511-JI' E1-'Q 4 T' 'Y' ' X-' ,' 5 ,1 U 1 ,- x 1. Q. ,Q 1 15. J'- mi w n .M 1,ik :JI 1? 1 Aging' -by, 1 ' F I j1sg11 1 ' . ' ' , 1 'l' 1 1' Wfrwiiffif 1 nf!-2'zQigfi15 1 Wil' - 15' ' if IX1 1 1-1 'X f- QL. 1-7, Nw 'iff A I' 1 . M N M1 11 1 CHQ? 1 1,.-.15?:15 '3 C3 . 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1 11 1 1 I1 '1 1 ' ,' 1 1 wl 1 I 1 HV n, W 11, , y N N I ' K I 1 U ,1 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 -' . x I 5 1 1 16,3161 1 ' V 5.1 'ffm x 1 14Dl1,A f1.4nI' Ufiif ' 77 252 L ' 1ji4,1'gx 1 fff,3ff:fg XN 'X-1 gg! R319 1 .1 131 e 1V '- ,Q M ' F 1 1 r 1' 1'1'N 1 FI 1 11 V il 1 I 5 ' i 1 , T 1 ?i Q? 1: -, x i 1i1,m5:. 1 1 - f I 2.1-.gcffr up Y. I 1'1A11xlxllU ' Wlylrj 1 I Y , , A X . dw 1 QMK1! ! f,j ffQ5N.5 Page One Hundred Sixteen ,215--T771 ,ffxw ' P , .. 1l. , ' '1' , ',,, ' ., -V -,U ,g.f'Y 'ff' 1 HF' 'NJA Nm - '77 . 1.5.1 CN NJ '1 .1 X X 1 X '19 11-' , K1 ,154 L1 ff,-g . 11' w-T155 if ,Q WJ J 7 ff' f' 'Lf-'P J . :':if- ':'f df-M-:7.Rgf,f-. Lfrf- 111--g1 X., ,NIV 123 5,1-7,54 , ,Ql---3,4 L , I 1 A N . x ,,,,-7,-5,1 ,H 1 '- .7 4:11 lx-1194, XJiV4 .: 1 g131,1fx,?,1f A1 ,L33T:gff gz gig ,-fffx X A , hf h, I1 U My .11 ,X ,. ,Y if fn Q1 - n' f' 1Ai,,.f --115, -XQ-,J sw eaty' ef 'J f A sq l Pl 'H o is l as 1 rfllttltf VUE + V, fiat! rl LZ?-et llfllfkwllme 1JU:,5fw t W' ' as rr r' 5VrMle Z 3,1121-lqff - ,Y-tf,.4. A-.RA1 . KJ V y J AQ. wrt A' C H7 7 'fig ,Lf-,' ,FN X- in l 54 fgf5y.gjssgg.,, L1oN VARSITY ELEVEN Yffmflbsb Mr! -X: Sf.: ALI: 'r I , ' ' Season Record l sea A A A I lr' 9 ff! ' ' 4. I A 541, .57-.,, V5 A I ' Qu, ' f Ai s fl gill? -s cf. . .4 g g f aff? E 'QQ . ES -, Qfiihff 'fn Aim A 3 - 7 C7 ,C f' AL- ,f - 1' aff 34 tgp ,L jo 4 4-S' 4 A . J- C V 4-ff O Ax?- - A J . A' N I 1 H N I ' v ' . I l , 44 . n fb ., , . . a A I R . 1 A , I 1 . . .. .4 ,. , u R . A ,I 5 ' 1 4 ' ' f A N W ' Q . V . 4 A . . . fl R -I Q ,gf r 1 r . N ,. . -. ,, 1- - n ' F ' ,. -. h P . I . A r A .M A A rr ' J 4 ,.1 I ' . Ln a 'a 'O . Lo, 'i ' e - , . . P - 'L !5,v.1.mn,?.,'w! . A P 'iff Cf cv ' Q - by sp! ' . . 1 K' + L W . jen'-' 1 - A , N,.,..,y ' . . . ' . A ' . ,, - A I . .N . . , . A I . B . ' ' I A . . ,, n . R - no , I ' I , A ' . N -r - . ' ,, . A ' u I 1' I u N Y v A I . 1. 1 - , .- - W l . Q A ' yn W V 1 sO A ,. D . , A., . ,, If ' -. , .. I U E 'ff-rs E Ls ':f'J XX X lff- fx 5' ,E-fjrfk -f 5 E - f-of as -s s s Av 'v l,,l.,,,l,J , If Loyola Store Opponents Store X 'fl Loyola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,..,,.,......,... 0 U. C. Fl'OSl1 ..,................,.... 15 '- r.'4:IM?.j Loyola ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,4,,,.,,.,... 0 Wh1tt1er College .................... 25 raQn,g.rFl 1 l I l, E1-Zig .iso-kgTy,,1 Loyola ,,,,,,,,,,.,,l,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.. 0 Santa Barbara State College..13 rl,:.fxW ' W' 6 Loyola ...............,,...............l... 0 S. B. U. C. ............................ rg, Yi ll M l. Loyola 13 Bakersfield Junior College .... 0 Loyola ............................,......, 72 San Diego Army-Navy .......... O Q, Loyola ......................,.........,,.. 22 -'25 LJ gr 160th Infantry .............,........ 0 , r Loycla .....,......,....... ...,...,....,.. 3 2 Sherman Indians .................... 0 l 'I otal .............,................., Totals .....,........................,.. . , THE SEASON Out of the mam glorious memorles as hrch ue have of the past season IH foot ball probablx the most honored one IQ that of our vrctory over the Sherman lndxan squad xx ho had humb ed us so badlv but the season before Thls game, non famous IH the hrstorv of the grldrron sport at Low ola, rang the death knell of football and closed the most successful epoch makmg season VVl'l1Cll can be produced from the MX a 5.11. .1-neil Pxusvevrmo A Fnosu Scam: U S C Gxws archn es of our school s lustorv Looklng back over ltS trxumphs xts defeats ue can realize the debt of gratltude that the faculty, the student bodv and all concerned wlth the welfare of the school owe to those wx ho made such a record possxble Loach B111 Hess Captam P1UlTSCh11gl Manager Miftlll Burke Graduate Man ager Leo Aggeler, Assrstant Manager John McLaughlin, and last and most of all the team I os Angeles turned out 12 000 strong to wrtness the first football game of the 23 24 season Loxola plavmg the prehmmary to the U S C Caltek game, took a 15 0 defeat at the hands of the U S C Frosh It xx as an honorable defeat, how ever for U S C had the greatest Frosh squad ever assembled at anv un1vers1tV Jn the hlstorv of Calxfornla The personnel of the team mcluded plavers from all parts of the country and nearly every man IH nt had been proclaxmed the star of a X Page One Hundred Seventeen 've x as , fgtfiv re, gee C 59 -Q. K- A F , 'D -Lf-UQ5' fn lqfpglf Hlfiw iffffsmg-. 192-3 O 9 to 2 n fillgl Ajvp J A, .fc 6 iii!! . Ulf-2'-tiff , hlgh school or prep school squad. With such a team pitted against them the Lions fyl f-- ' had a busy afternoon. Under the fighting leadership of Captain Paul Tschirgi lfigl J ,NC they Worked hard to overcome the ten pound-to-the-man handicap under which they .Q ' were playing, and it was only after a consistent, pounding array of plays E'jli,fy- rl W that the Frosh were able to break the Loyola defense and to score. The spectacular M, -ill 1- if puntmg of Bradstreet was the feature of the game. Loyola gained frcm 5 to 15 'li' rl 4: 1:1 ' yards on every exchange of punts which the Frosh had to offer. wig Loyola broke into its first football game with a Southern Conference team slszciiifl V, 7 ION when it met the strong Whittier College Eleven on the latter's gridiron. Although qlffffig N' N' sadly outweighed, nervous,,and on strange ground, the Lions made a creditable X showing and forced the Quaker Eleven to earn every point of the 25 which pro- XT X claimed them victors of the fray. This same Quaker squad rated high among the x- if 'D other colleges in the Southern Conference. Whiteyl' Hoffman-, fleet Loyola quarterback, was the outstanding star of the game. His open field running and his work on the defense and at directing the play of the Lions won the admiration of the large crowd that witnessed the battle. f H1 HOLDING THE LINE-S. B. U. C. GAME We experienced our only real upset of the season at the hands of the Santa Barbara Teachers, who defeated us by a 13-0 score. Loyola completed twenty- two first downs while the others only made two. Time after time the Lions ran the ball down the Held only to lose it on fumbles when a score seemed certain. The Santa Barbara scores came, the first through an intercepted forward pass, the second through a 90-yard run by their speedy player, Dials. The Lion squad dropped a hard game to the University of California Southern Branch when they lost to them by the close score of 6-O. The game was even all the way with the exception of the first quarter, when the Branch pushed the ball over the line for a score after a plugging march down the field. The second period found the Loyolans on the offense, and an untimely penalty was the only factor which saved the Branch men from facing an even score at the half. The third period, thanks to the strong punting of Bradstreet, was all Loyola's, as the ball was kept within tossing distance of the enemy line. Again Loyola lost her chance to score, this time by fumbles. The fourth period was a mixed-up affair. Both teams opened their play in the hopes of a last minute score. The work of 5 5 Furlong was outstanding in the Loyola line, and his efforts were greatly responsible 'Q ' for the strong defensive play We exhibited. McCarey furnished the head-work for 1 the afternoon by handling the quarterback position after the manner of an expert. i' z Page One Hundred Eighteen 1 vines. r , Q J 2 u . le CJ ' O . fi Ev flxzti-xf X.. fx Qqffr J , ci-N ff Qltyearmatmcgeigfgfr ,, ,, QQ ge 314, NNW. 591 l fx., y l 4 f Bes1des hls stellar xx ork at dxrectmg the play of the team he starred w 1th hrs open field runmng Coach Hess spent the major poltlon of the next few practlces 1n perfectmg the OECFIQIVC play of his team It showed the results of hxs efforts by defeatmg the Bakersfield squad bv a 13 0 score Currm w as head and shoulders above the field 1n lI'1dlVldl1'll plav Wood Tunnev, Perrv and Brow n also deserve extra credlt In the next game of the season the Llons routed the Army and Navv men from the San Dxego Academy by the overwhelmxng score of 72 0 Coach Hess had hls offensive ss stem so wx ell drilled 1nto hls men that the game was one run after another dewn the field Hoffman, Wood and Bergmann made the largest gams of the day 1 Ili OUTYVEIGHED BUT UNIJAUNTED U S C GAME In the followmg battle the Loy ol'1ns took the heavy 160th Infantrv team down the lme to the tune of 22 to 0 The game was featured by the play of the chargmg Loyola llnemen who shoved thelr he'1v1er, more cumbersome opponents from one evtremltw of the field to the other xx 1th the txreless energy that brands only a lme that 19 composed of seven fighters working together wlth the movements of a well orled machme Monty Foltz and Jim Donavan, Loyola s ends were the stars And finally we come to our last 'md greatest vlctory, that ln whlch We defeated the She1man Indians Much has been Sald IH pralse of the teams showing 'md much more ww ould be ln order but m heu of mentxomng a few 'ind thereby slrghtmg other heroes we hold up to vou lil the first rank but three names is hlch all support ers of Lovola College should cherlsh Coach Harold Hess Captaln Paul TSCh1fg1 the Team Page One Hundred Nmeteen 4 s wg-gi A r JN iff l , ,fm ei ff f QQ I If XEWJ 3 .J C110 X c o , I . gg ,C X M A lx, ,f' . 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QVQIJ - gk- '- ff . -AJS L-' NJ,LpfQQ UQ In If . ,AX ri .QNX Q51 R5 ww I ' , ' V gl yu ' ' V I Q 'M 5 1 '1 , 1 w X K x Y N 1 I , 3 1 f:.u ' ' -1 4 I Epi? 1 1 XMJM 5 A W AxX.X1,gf A ' Xx, A Page One Hundred Tfwenty - -ffl '- nffilv- . if Qykf, fgfgg?fai ,,,,n, i.,Ei L NT? 35 'TNS 5.55 nip, q+Y .ll7ii'f '- '-Sw 'sf' 5 xffxg 2 - wbxfffxwgx f,13ffLg,Ipfg.fg' ,iii 'VS 'HX.'2f ,AQiNT:Lffff'-:'y--f--1-2fHD-- .,3.Q'.f. f 1' ,. .1'Ti 7Qj,lw L.-5X3'?l'k?' VA'-',f,f1q, N-5,7551 -H -. xc v m-gf, wb- , ,fe ,ffMylA?x:Afw1 Sfifi R ' , , zgzilj 715'-T.g.52a-X.1f-'Y' , i .,,, .1.,,,,ii,,,...1i'. 1 , '-0 1..,.,d., U ii Lg! ,512 XJ, QM! H63 1-2:5 f la-J,L-f:ij,f71,',l,,:,f,N .fx ix' L' Qjrinl - - A--4-f444N ' A '- ' ' - -1' 'fp-.-' X-7,-iff -H -.M , ps-J QJUY, 1' I! K'fK,L', 'QT 4 :fi-1QiA,g.:, H:7i1'f. AU New ,ji C: ' -if i 1zLfnf?f?15 Pew' li jf' W u,7fKEQ W N, ' 34, . vi? I' R , w I w n w , w , 1 SBI? .',f1-YZFQWU EY-Qs S4 1.4. , T Lawn , Y w N ll N ,N N , , TU! w M f . glgufl'-K, died Tlweuty-one ,iiff A IQ, n -1-NUjfI4,15J,2N JCE? ,KW 3211 .Cgfvk-'f 4,1 tfxqgf VTI1-jZ?fKf'lkif fr w fx ,- Ai. 32',fl5f' dm? 5, bi, U 5 Hun ,- ', A 2? -il i 0 ne Page 'N W X l' , , , w H M n ,,,,g,. ' v in I w N W 1 I 'N 419' I! 3 , , 1 L J - f , ,, Y Q' ,J..f1., i 1 fi, , ,,.' ,xy -n Y F, 'N , M 3, ,, VM 'Of' . , ,,,,, , X, 'fi' , J ix, 1-P., , .Xi-X nf' 5751? , 355 Wi , 'T Q, 1 L. f 1 W , , w , F I X X , Y - f Q' s' 1 . . . . , . oi? Smndmg: f,qrx'1n,YI'Iaddock, Iless CConchJ, 7Donnvnn, Pcxiry, Messenlc, Ixrack,nMxlIcr, Ryan, Brown, Woogl, Mr. Daze, S. J. Chflocleralorj, 1 HH ,fm Ilccffer. Snung-fup Row: Sherwood, Mclxee, Parker. Denman, Fyrlong. Snmng-Bouoxn Row: Morrxson, McC:urey, Tschirgi CCap1.J, R L 231 Bergmann, V-'rxgl1t, Hnffnmn. X X fy ff. f-f,N Ax , ,, 'NWO Q Lf f I w X A AN .-4 xl 'f'i',j 1' Wffwf' '-?:w'f7 i ' ' LL ' 'i' ' 4' 1' ' 1 W' iNfi9U:2 f-- -- --- - - W- ' - f-fb-1 - -fm -il: fr -:V --1 - Tr...-. 14+ 1, , ' if if-17:-Tii W. n nff::Q,11,,Lk4f n M .. , -f'4315-fn'-J':4liz,fn' Vi -nf, ' --figjgiil-LQ,f.Qi, ,g', j1?jZEjW ' QM lf9fU'giy-- - Uxifilxx-Xlxr4,,'V Nf?fQfif9 f ' , - , A,-N.. ' ' 1 ff xr 21' 3 f ,, 4f,1'L,, f W i ,f ,,,fQ-six ,Q4-9 if ll' T333-f IT, ,ff ' X in 5:5554 -n nn,- nn, ,, 165, lx - ,, n -U,.lu:ff,,'2 'V A lf A Y4f f -- J-A--vi -- -f-,Qi--f--W Q, Fwy,-'x ' 1 ' S 'ij,l 3 Nj -RSQQQQ' t' il! ,Q ' Q 5 QD Nf?'IL1115uIug 0' .9 l l K: ' g l l ur 1 -.,. Lows BURKE, FATHER FLAHERTY, SJ. JAMES TUNNEY Captain Coach Captain-Elect - iVF'xN7i U 'LoV eo C by A, of N R .rpm Jr' f,.,f- Q W L fy--if ,eqif 2552? B tips M nmwmlmfwg W of .Ax 5,5 fRwek4J f x -J -1. . . .,f Lew-L R. v R TX -, , .Linux ,Xe 1' -7141. f R .gr L , N fb 1 4Q5b?fi nf? MLW LLQQL xXf 7-'2 . ftp-fe D v f . w N.. .. BASKETBALL DANIEL MARSHALL Dan managed the team and was also one of its best guards. MARTIN BURKE X A steady forward with a good eye. CARL DLTTMAN Proved h1mself a good cool headed cen ter under fire Lzzo HOFFMAN Fast on the Hoor and a hard man to get , t w I .. A J R' F, . , U, L13 I BIN ef' N KL 5 4, T 5 Q5-13-JL 'V LQ 'W Page One Hundred Twenty three Ovva I rf?-r CJ x 56390 my W ct QL KSRQP' LQ .f 5 v . , xx ' ' L,1' Giga ff 1 R , .J -5 . 1 Q . , - - N by. qv , xv + FAQ B ' - , S , tr ly Vfxxh ,fAXx A ., ' of - 'L R e R R 2 ew ' Kev sfkf O se-. .U,t 1. 1 we 1 - A rf If 1: A , 5 -YUZU C51-Q 7,9 4 iw Lx xx! 437565. Q ly . , ,,,f, .17 ff Q ma J, e Acfffsva fgfbw X20 U 6155 N3 ol ' ll, A f W , Am plz M e if . ,x e lil Q Q l rl ll 1 YJ l l Y l ANGUS MCISAAC 1 Starred at the forward position. WALTER MOFFENBEIER A regular sharpshooter with little re- gard for distance. JAMES SRESOVICH A good floor-man with plenty of speed. Page One Hundred Tfwenfy-four LL .novh 1' Lf' C X o Y 3 'IGS gl flllx SX E ' W if -i pea. - P Q- eta , . K . - TH is F .',V4ii3f.QF?i gba-1 3-1 ' Mt'-:silf.in'iL-2'-7 M'-f?'1 'i tai? '- - 5-'W il -5i7Q'1ir5f'f gf--'egg ' ' :-- -- gf - -D . fl X' psig.. H.: .5N.,f,,g'y V' are Q 1,5 SEASON RECORDS -Ji: 8 ii Fil'-'wig Jan. -I-Loyola ...,.. ...,. . 28 L. A. College of opiomm-y ,,,,,, 6 l ,siipp-,s IVY V Ian. 5-Loyola ...... .. S9 Y. M. I. ................................... ....,. 1 2 I ' ' 'FSM . . --i 77 ' 443523 Ian. ll-Loyola ....... 19 Southwestern University ...... ...,.. 1 6 Ian. l2-Loyola ....... .. 6 Larry Semon ...................................... 32 Ian. 15-Loyola ....... .. 23 California Commercial College ....l..... 4- F- Ian. 24-Loyola ....... 8 U. S. C. Frosh ............................ ,..... 2 3 gif! 2 lr il Ian. 25-Loyola 18 Los Angeles Athletic Club ........ ...... 2 -l Feb. 2-Loyola 18 Shell Oil of San Fernando ........ ...... 1 -1- qryqtgi 9' T' Feb. 5-Loyola 23 Y. lVI. C. A ......................... .... . 29 C3 - li, ' Feb 9-Loyola 22 Hollywood Athletic Club ....... ...... 2 5 p Feb. 12-Loyola 30 California Christian College ...... ...... 3 , Feb 15-Loyola 8 St. Ignatius ............................. 32 I l Total points Loyola ....... ...... 2 60 Opponents ..... ...... 2 27 il ' i i . , . l T THE SEASON , . l l ' 1 n n 1 u n ix N Loyola College had in its Varsity basketball squad a team of which it has every fll..W.gW reason to be proud. Despite the fact that basketball at Loyola had finished but lil one official year at the start of the past season, it was with a spirit second only to that which football carries in its wake that the school turned out to herald its fhfgq coming and to support the teams which were placed on the floor to represent the I ig 2? college in its encounters with the enemy. One of the biggest handicaps with which Gigi if if the basketball teams have had to contend with was the lack of an indoor court, Emo Y 4 making it necessary, therefore, to schedule all of our games away from home. l ffl The Varsity opened its season with an easy victory over the Los Angeles I 1 M College of Optometry five. On the following evening the team took on the ill, 1- Y. NI. I. team of this city. This encounter was a repetition of the first. Little l difficulty was found in piercing the opponents' team-work, and the Lions found the . l basket for score after score. i I . ll, i Loyola had its first hard tussle with the squad representing Southwestern l fi ' University. The Lions took an early lead, and at the half the score favored them, , 'l il 15 to 10. The second period of play was not quite so matter-of-fact as the first, ' for the Southwestern men came back so strong that they swept the Loyolans off 1, i their feet, and for many a hesitating minute the fioor became the scene of a fierce , I LJ 3. and bitter battle. VVith three minutes to play, the scc-re was almost balanced, X .' , I I l 'N there being just one point in our favor. A desperate spurt at the whistle, however, i N 'l , made the game safe. -, Il' 3 Larry Semon, fourth ranking National A. A. U. team, proved too strong for ' 1 i the Lion five and upset us with a 32 to 6 defeat. This was the lowest score that 5 ll the lVIoviemen had been previously held to. 1 I Father Flaherty held his first five out of the next encounter, which was with l 3 California Commercial College, and placed his other men on the floor. They fully i 1 showed their caliber by easily defeating their opponents by a 23 to 4 score. X , i The Varsity was destined to lose another game and this time at the hands of 'l , 1 T. , the U. S. C. Frosh, whose record during the season remained white, except for just 'NWI 1 - fi Jjjv' i , V 5 J Page One Hundred T-wenty-five iligkigiiil-' ,-'F f-,,',Ky Q.-:iw .A J 7 'bl .7 7. Y Qi l V Fir-ci' - - -V f . f .ff s f Q 1 1-' A -L-3 -- -f 2-gf V '-,gg , .Y ' ' f - , Y A , , 5-'gif 'X f f . 1.fg1i3J.fT 1ci'...'. .-Ei-5 -fi? TWH-i ii T --T1-fQ' 'IMI1'?--'TQ-.ff-fxifiii X , fi, Msgiggzz V. E! .lrizt .. ,ying -P-1.i, .vT-Zz. ,,,,.,, L4-L,::S,jl.,i,igK' il,-,gif any ,'.4V!,ll! rxiii ., -1+-3-E-W---. i- rf E if---tl-'LS' 35 r'.1.'-'iW ?'.- i -...La ' c r -..T - xg-f P4iJ'Q-gf 1 n:nw,:2f'i' if r -wr QW -- --eh - ---V 1, --.Q-5-314-1' Y ' 'N 1-J.,23,q-,,f full ix is s.s.fX.,f isg34Wt I i rf Q .JNJ ISQW- 0 ' e,lffVA KU, fw 7 - C' I 5 Q3 ,tl s X H Q .sv X669 :Starks id I H 15 9 T 'YXQQV' 'L , cj-DT ' M13 A. it 'J ii3i L5'ef . . . . . . . Y-ai -fl dvi-7 two blemishes. During this encounter the Lion quintet was badly off color 1n its wx' -' shooting. 42, lb Yr ,Il 1 The next evening the squad visited the Los Angeles Athletic Club and gave c., L, their crack five a severe jolting that nearly resulted in a Lion victory. The Elgin QL ' I . i team-work of the Loyola men kept the former National Champs on a dead run, and Q' N it was only a strategic time-c-ut call that saved the Clubmen from impending 2 4 defeat. The score at this critical moment favored them b a sole di it. With ne v 5 fuk' y g l i Bron X- men inserted in their lineup the Clubmen came back with such vigor that the game ' 'X X1 ended before our lighter squad could once more hit their former pace. The Shell Oil encounter was a walk-away for the Collegians. So much did oi' Father Flaherty like the work of his team that he put in fresh men at the half. -J The new squad found a little difficulty in playing together and allowed the score X to be run up, so that, when the game was brought to an unexpected close, the score was only 18 to 14 in our favor. The Fates and the Lions were not on speaking terms when Loyola came out on the short end of a 29 to 23 score in a game with the L. A. Y. M. C. A. squad Despite their 14 point lead the squad let down so badly that the Young Men were allowed to win in the last few minutes of play. The next game was with the Hollywood A. C. meng and, although they came out victorious, it was only by a scant 3 points. Spectacular playing and mid- court shots predcminated throughout the greater part of the game. Loyola with its fast Hoorwork earned many more chances to score than the Clubmen, but un- familiarity with the court cost the Lion sharpshooters shot after shot. ' 3 California Christian College was defeated by the Loyolans in the next encoun- ter by a heavy score. Again fast floorwork gave us ample opportunity to score, and, as the record indicates, we took full advantage of the opportunity. L For the last game of the season the squad motored up to San Francisco and engaged with the St. Ignatius team of that city. The Saints presented an entirely new style of playg their strong aggresiveness battered down all opposition and gave them a 32 to 8 victory. It was no disgrace to be defeated by this squad. as it ranks among the first in the North, and in taking this trip Loyola has entered into its proper position among its sister colleges and universities in the state. N 'ici ZF - ,igjlzly Liz, 'Page One Hundred Tlwenly-.vzx iii? i ci fewgio i 'fifff fl-l QSPFLQZ fnpggig-, i' .5491 EL'-'jg r -ref is-we may -- of ,f J G sggy nfifggm sg, fm l ,Sf E591 Qual -Q CL 'V f YK N S ,-'N 3 C9 A 5 'W' J ,f Qi Q,-QF Q WLUQEY-Rx Lf.: Q' f:,r-f- 1, if ' ' ' ' -f -- ' if! Q2-3 if, .fit fff'f9QQ:ff 2? 'W Y?21ff35sfm wfilff nf? :f ' ' M W ' - - Hg 1 gh I U FQ ! Xx.J CWI? L BURKE CCAPTJ DETTMAN SRESOVICH 'IUNINEY MARSIINLL MJSAAC, RYAN RODE MAIIEDY IIOITWAV F il 0'-'ff x? 4 Srlgmi J QQXLX I my NTKUKAKT T aw BURKE I'A'1lIER FLAIIERTY SJ lCO.-XCID Tfwmzty-safven Hundred One Page V W Q, ,KQWS XM LJ -7': j UW' 1. ETL 1 31:-,M ,ifffil A 'H fy' '-x N X I N 1 1 W ffl W Fipfljl' 1' W V yi 'U JL hw I YU Q N 42 !g,1w..,Nq Urn 6 ki, x,f mf my w x 1 f H N 'T .AA I ': ' gl' QR I W M I' e el . Q' 11 ' !s J' gm 3 i 5 5'?, f ? 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F 21 A as 1 Q - W W W WL A W 'QW W W W W W W I W I I W W W W W W V W W W W W ERE CLEMENS, Head Coach o Baseball W W W XM W DAN M.ARSHALL HUGH NORTON N W Q35 .v x 'xW captain. captain-Elect. WM QQ? fin- W-Wf?f'?'iif.,, Wm! L. 95' 15.91 Wfjfil 'Q--sb----Q-LJPEQXAX WW Y. 1, :Pro WS? . IWW We W,....i.l.,afi-aw xg- WWW. ,gm Q? R Wfbnligkyw 30-:f5. ?' ff? if:iiif,M' ,ei W 5 , .W ,Wzp , QM W' 'mv ' A- pf X 4-F fy V. f A ,as,,- K N35 Nav 0 C! ' J' - y BASEBALL WT SH we wg, fl A M- GEORGE DUNNE QQ Manager of Lion Varsity. ci: PAUL CURRIIX A fast and relxable outfielder HAROLD DALEY Pete s record as a pltcher is deeply carved ln Loyolas baseball hxstory JEROME Fu ZGERALD Jocko made a name for himself with the warclub INN Page One Hundred Twenty mm' ,co K3 U j . C3 Q5 ' oN' L40 K C K5 -Q Q ' --Re '31 -. X5 L 6306 f E ' W J ami? '- ' ' 3 X570 'VIH 1 oe f . .. J 5595. 'ILlIl1,!lIl.'8tg D , '1 .dl in ' will i ,J l if'- , ' , , . 1 T' PHILIP GIRARD Y Phil held down second base in big league ' manner. FRANK HARVEY Reliable in the infield. 'U LEO HOFFMAN As a catcher Leo has every asset: good eye, bullet peg and a cool head. JOSEPH LYDON Joe starred in the outfield and with his bat. y A ,, .N ggi? Page One Hundred Thirty 4 3 LQ L V fm nrupwl U.: C y 05- LQ. ' C 'A . ' Nfl, , O YZ , . Jann I ' 1-I ,J Mill E 'MA SX A Wh? 1,-F we , A -ff -,- 51555925 .gnu Q the NQQQC' I U XZELL Lug, -Q sg., fr J A ,Vs ,x, 1 'PE l X , . -V ' l 0 dzlfgb, 4 T qw 3 l X X 1 , QR. , Q71 I K 1, N , FEL, ..:' -5- , Yi ' fl we H' ,lf1':52'Ql ANGUS McIsAAc i H Q 1 N Mac alternated between the pitcher's Qs ' box and the infield and proved himself a li HJ 5 good man in both positions. ' ' BUDDY RYAN l jing 1 1' , N - 'X . , . . Q 1 A X Cornerstone of our pitching staff. I 1 r I , 7 , Q' .W gy Q-, w JAMES TUNNEY Fast on his feet, with a good arm and a heavy bat. it ' Q ,r 'Egg' Page One Hundred Thirty-one fr X' Bi 7:33, ' 1 ' ' ij? V--Z ILE, LU, uf! ffpj Q Owjum ', kgifgfv' Q' QU u t Se 5 J i 'gi-..x1, H - - if f H f ff f-Q f W f W 'f 1 f' '1 Cf' 113113 Ek 1, 1 4,3-71' fbi: 7: if ' '41 G 'I ,, J?QYY7Y1T 1 1' ff' 1' 'rl 1 , .lm .lilq X. ,,,f,,- .b ,. , -, V K 1 .- Y 1 if 11, ,AN Qblwjl, Fifi- -' v- -'-1i: +lX Q, , 1 1-+11 1 F' 1 1111- TQ ff Q,-ig-1l-Lsii'1 'f1-1,11511' 13' ::--1 1fg',fg ,- Nw,.f-, GZ57 Oy 11 11 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. -ig . 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C .,........................... 7 lcfxiiii, l ll. l THE SEASON , l Loyola cpened her baseball season with a hard game played with the Uni- i versity of California, of Los Angeles, niine. The Grizzlies hit their way to 1 victory by rolling up a five run score, while the Lions brought up the rear with a single tally. The University lads opened their fireworks in the first inning and shoved one run across cn a Loyola error. The Lions evened the score in the third frame. Not satisfied with the score as it stood, the Branch lads spurted in the fourth and shoved three runs across the platter. This was Loyola's jinx inning, and . frequent fumbles greatly aided the visitors in their work of destruction. A final i tally was accounted for by the visitors in the next inning. The game was close, despite our unlucky inning, as the hitting column will testify: S. B. U. C., 6 hitsg L Loyola, 5 hits. , ,. .5 The Lions found themselves on the short end of a 6-2 engagement with the Tigers of Occidental. Seven mishaps, commonly known as errors, again marred l a possible win for the Jungle Kings, for their success with the war club surpassed l K PJ . my l Q. N W that of the Tiger nine, although the latter played a practically faultless game in the l l X other departments. N 'X The Lion Nine again tasted the sting of defeat at the hands of the hitters N N from California, who retired them with a 4- to 2 score. The first inning was the fatal one for us. Four errors registered as many runs to our discredit. In reality, only one of the fcur runs scored should have crossed the plate, had the Lions played ' N the brand of ball that they were capable of playing and in fact did play for the N remaining miles of the journey. In the second frame with two down and a man on second, the Lion second baseman stepped into a hot one and sent it over the fence for a home run. For its next game the Loyola Nine journeyed to Redlands University and l carried home from there a well-earned victory. With his team-mates playing .1 faultless brand of baseball, the Loyola pitcher sailed through the encounter with only two runs scored against him. Both of these were netted in the first inning, - , while the Lions were acclimating themselves to their surroundings. The Loyolans i Worked great destruction with their war-clubs also, totaling 12 hits before the pro- '-X 'Q Page One Hundred Thirty-three if , by ,J-QF? :- YJC l 1 ' . .F V- X , J . new it W4 L , F fp ,IKLEQNXL Q A, U f 0 321: 4' ae i :I tecting cloud of darkness could envelop the Redlands' campus and put an end to the is i V massacre. Seven runs were piled up during the afternoon. This game was really the lin f . . . . . xii nd -- first one in which the Lions showed the1r true mettle and strength along with an 'L ,J -1 unblemished record. Q fi L e L, il' The Lion and the Trojan met in the Coliseum for what proved to be a Neg? lui, veritable gladiatorial combat. Only in this instance the Trojan gladiator stole ktksfy a march on the deadly King of Beasts and utterly demolished him. U. S. C. C Varsity, S runsg Loyola Varsity, 1 run. Errors on the Lions' part spoiled for them a good hitting record of 4 hits, while the Trojans led with 7 hits. U. S. C. .nf earned her victory but not in the enlarged shape With which it graced the score T KN books, for several of the runs Were donations. A hitting rally of the Trojans in the fourth inning, during which a home run was made, totaled seven runs for them and placed a good game on ice. Loyola dropped a game to the L. A. A. C. nine by a score of 7 to 5. The game was a regular slug-fest with the Club men netting 9 hits and the Loyolans 8. The runs for both teams were well scattered throughout the innings. The visitors com- piled their heaviest inning score of 4 runs in the fifth paragraph. x Page One Hundred Thirty-four V fz ,or 4 A sa time if A f Tf F? ,VG F'E5'1 Q 6 lv A asf' m U wb? if Q tS D ?-ff 35 Q 1 1 ff! wfffw X' dz AL AA IU: v- A XJ il L. 4a 'A I ' W Cffzcmij , Ur, . wig' WN w- WA I Q' K 5 'L QP r M A5 v 1 W J U, X 'in 'M ,- LF W 'Q' 'I . .-x 1 .. '2 .LS 5DNICI ff Y f J -J L NV .4 J'- Q EC ,- ,gm P171 :FI Z9 X 951 7 U! 7 rr 'P El' U3 'U '1 C' '11 3' P 1 N 'X GVJ .IO NV XU Page One Hundred Thzrty fifve Q new XS Mi l 23 Q2 El 0 Za 59 P-.1 Z. '-3 , QC , ' H? SE K 9- ' 0 EQ f . N PDU was I.- af . ' 'cu x1 X IK?-4 953 ,723 - p Y OE 5'-f: E34 Z Um L-5 N. 14, -,gg-T1 5? tri? Fr' Q V ,, N W , M 1 .fi 'N . , ' - w f 'lx E 'x ' ' f' . cf 'Q ox' ' 40 F F C - K ' L f Az -1, , ce V I Ux GE km, A U 0 wg LQ? B, -' ' 1.4: -. Q , 'f ,ifgy f ' ..5.f xi o 11f'f'J , ,Q, qw Q fr Xs 1, L 'Q f. IE' of is fi' Il lllfl if L56 w gp, t,,f.? .of 9 Q, 1 , Q? 619 X ' Q 'V 3Y2:5He7 lv . 'hs' TENNIS elif 91' T li. il i QL ,J N Hy, 5 5' SCHERB, RYAN, DWIGHT, Dssmxns CCAPTJ, SAUNDERS, QUINN, KMANAGERJ THE SEASON Loyola placed a tennis team this year on the inter-collegiate courts for the first time in her history, and a glance over the successful record of that team reveals to us the fact that her efforts have been Well repaid. The reason for our previcus inactivity in this field of competitive sport was ' i the poor condition of our courts. Yet this year with the courts in the same condi- tion, but with several Loyolans burning with ambitious energy, We turned out a high-rating, representative team. In the early part cf our school year, a tennis tournament was organized to arouse in the College an active interest in the game and at the same time to probe into the deep recesses of our treasure-trove and possibly discover hidden there an uncut stone, which when polished by experience might develop into a shining light. Our plan was successful in both of its aims. Student interest rose to fiery heights and competition soon brought out to us our men. These We grouped together and placed on the courts as our collegiate representatives. At a meeting of these members, Horace Despars was elected to head the squad, and Hubert Quinn to A l manage it. Both choices proved to be excellent. Q Our first match was with the strong Occidental Varsity. The personnel of l i f X the Lion team for this match consisted of Horace Despars, Fred Dwight, Larry iggif J, Page One Hundred Thirty-.fix l TQ' , c ,f-L ighlkly if 0 so Layla, f L f 3 w new wells CGD X1 V 111-X, 'T J W 5'-f'-,lr ahgj-, tix., VX-dj' I CEI 16115 K K sxgfffxbf H 7 af Qi, as-A Scherb and Bud Ryan The second named Was the only Loyola man to wrthstand the attack of the stalwart Trgers and to return home Wrth the palm of vrctory although rt must be said that only a few polnts wrested th1s emblem from our men 1n the sex eral matches Loyola showed herself to possess an abundance of potential power, u hlch experience and practxce were bound to bring out ln the future Before our seccnd match the team was greatly strengthened by the ads ent of oe Saunders, a member of the Law department Saunders IS well known ln Southern tennrs crrcles, and hrs abrhtv Wlth the racket formed a keystone for our N IWQWD7' is Q! Neg: ,f ,T -,, FR-1 '1 r e ' f - f 1 :Mae Ut 971 .A 7,JX ' -' . 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N. l L4 had R lf ff QU, CDL ' 1 1 113 ' 1. tellnlg tC'l1'Il The second encounter was auth the stellar team representlng Southwestern Unrversxty 'lhe match score favored us auth a Wm as We came out successfully ln three cf the five matches plat ed Saunders defeated hrs opponent, a veteran of the courts after a long drawn out struggle Dwrght breezed through an easy vrctolw, and Ryan, also, found httle dlfhcultv ln Wmnmg hrs match The doubles team, Saunders Despars, was drou ned under the strong attack of ltS opponents 'Ihe Loyolans u ere plavmg together for the first trme Low ola took a clean sweep of the seven matches played wlth the Calrforma ChflStl1H College racketeers, although both Saunders and Scherb were out of the lme up Manager Qulnn was pressed mto servrce and upheld the standard set bv the other members A match was then scheduled Wlth the Unlversrty of Calrforma Southern Branch men Thrs team has for two successlve years held the Southern Callfornla Conference trtle Although the Lovolans suffered a complete defeat, they managed to give the Grlzzlxes the hardest competltlon that they had been forced to compete wxth Saunders carrled Houser, Conference ace, to three sets, a feat YVl'llCl'l had not heretofore been done durlng the season s lntercollegrate tennrs The sxngles match of Despars and the doubles encounter of Saunders Despars also were fought to three sets After a two weeks lav off, the team journeyed to Occrdental for therr second game wrth the wcrthy Txgers from that 1nst1tut1on The struggle that took place resulted rn one of the greatest vlctorles of our tennis hlstory We might state, 1n passmg, that the Trgers later won the second berth posrtron rn the Conference play off The Trgers opened the performance vs 1th a rush that netted for them both of the doubles matches Wlth the grand finale seemingly certaln, the smgles were played off but the5 turned out to be very dlsastrous to the unblernrshed record of the hosts Saunders won a three set vrctory from Palmer Fmnell defaulted to Despars wrth the set score even Dwlght won hrs match, whrch was also a three set affair Larry Scherb heretofore slrghtly erratlc, played a superb game and annrhrlated hrs opponent ax 1th hls unreturnable drrves Southvx estern greeted us u 1th a strngrng defeat rn our next engagement All credxt lS due them for therr 4 3 vlctory they are excellent sportsmen and drsplaved a fine brand of tenms Saunders and Despars both played games that were far below therr usual standmg Relrable Fred Dwrght and the recent hero, Larry Scherb, upheld Loyola s honors for the day and ralsed the three points consolatron between them As a doubles team these last two named proved a strong com brnatron At th1s wrztmg there are two more matches yet on our tentatrye schedule, the first wrth the South Park All Stars, a publlc court orgamzatron and the second wrth the strong U S C aggreg mon For our hrst year rn rnter colleglate tennrs, Loyola has burlt for herself an admrrable record, and future years should see her reap a harvest of honors ln th1s realm of the sportrng wcrld ss T I 1 I Page One Hundred Thu ty :even W l 12' Xf' WV br fo xfbf MEL! 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I, I VI, ,,., If I II,:,,:?!1,-I IIgjg:533J I KAiiiQ,I , I ,-f.4T-- I I I 'He rf'-' - XUMI II..::'q?'2 II'1J5mg-143 I gIQIp5siTI2III I I IILIIIEQQII Ixiffsfi I I I 'Iliwff-ff' I I Ii,i'fNf'w III I IIIIII II I I I .I O L I I II I In I In an T W IT, I 'II I I If I' ' II III II I I I III I I III I I ii 'II II II III III I I III I I I.II II I I-I I II I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II II III1If.I I I I. I 'THEN I - f' ' NI' I I II III I I I I , W, II EIII II I IIN II I I I II -I IIIII JI. II II I IIII III II I III II, I III I III II II I I i II I N II II ' If II I III I I WI I ,I II I II I I I I I ' I . I I I I I 1 I I III I -..a I' I I EF N I I I f ' 'UI IIIIXIII I II Z I Page One Hundred Thirty-eight I Ifiirsfi I IIWSII. fzvigdfm XX, 4- Y R-um w , , , , , , ,, Y ,, +I,-ILM QI?-II' 9.IIfYl'IIFIjfI f .qIg.I j, Wifi., '7'::'1 '-?7' migjii , 'l, t'l', 5.7Li1', f'7IfSgQ'Q2'H2NIIII QIIEIEQ-Igygfisfuff In -- -MM-4--5 I -fad-aigiglg, QQ-I I1IiJI ,A K' IU IP?-'f FI f - ---'LW 'ai '-IIWQIIII, W WZ' ' ' 'Q I'iff' I I' ' I T' I IIKIIIIII 'UTI I - II M: I ' I -ISQBSIII1 Ifw ff - :I II ,qi-fQ3',If I y.-II1f I I I -ff---f -I-I Qggggff -IAM -Q-I I -I IQ! II 5 i Wai !.'r sl!-if JP 5 1111155 MII .PV Colle H 0 0 K IM 2 N NW W, ' 695g WW if ,H Q3 -' N ,ff PW' v X '. 1 f f n' - 1 , ' QW, 1' Y 'lvl L ci? ,. i s-50 X' ' , f . I Y Q'N, . 1 uf M ' 4- - I, .-1 X Q . V ., . V' 4' ' ' H A 1. L--A - - so 1 . Q, gg Nm, f34HFIl1!lII'1fi, , f 1Tr i'qgfjg Q,-if W g Touth 82259 L, fi Q f, V N 13 :Q A 22 f-NT 'X X 0 N x '4 'R U' U ve I f ' Q, . A xx PS XJ Q 1 ll.-l.J A Q X X I 6 'gl 0 fl X 7, I? O' F 7 fm , 0 Xt-Lx, PN L ' 61 lp A yr ei 'Mk Y lgl 'Z I sg 4 .5 1 as 1 emu K ' . SIKA xv l ' s Q- 5 E Hail Spring, to thee a greeting! Hail Youth, with Spring competing, God speed thy course! IV ith colors gaily streaming, And wondrous conquests dreaming, Full of resource, Untouched hy deeper sorrow, Unmindful of the morrow, Each other's arms with arms entwining, Hearts heating high, Trailing the rainbow,s golden lining. Rosy each dawning's vision, Sunset a glow elysian, Nights silvery bright, And in the noontide hour, Sheltered by 'verdant bower, From the sun's might- List to the age-old warning Of Earth's first sinless morning, And may no cursed serpent creeping, With poisonous breath, H Turn all thy joy to hitter weeping. 5 One Hundred Forty is 1 ,Qi XS We to Gln...-2 QW ff fi d L , KW 2 , W + ,,- f 9' 4 if , , .ev n n I B' H .7 I FQ? f ' 5 if 5591 K? LCD wi? 0 'ff 15 I P' G1 QQ .sg TW .1 ' Jug Q L N X Y W 'V REV. ROBERT V. BURNS, S.I., A. M. Y Instructor of Fourth Year High Class ' 5 C 1 I fi REV. F ELIX A. RossE'rTI, S. J., A. M. Instructor of Fourth Year High Class M ffm Page One Hundred Foriy-tfwo Q, V1 UQTIEQV WE? -J iiifx Kifoiggigp, QTL 1 if I mt' I u utetffffi i X21 -, P '-ff ' I ' 7 A I are ff, .9 QR' t Q 1 I E 41 H- teiiif f' ' Mffeilfowa C ixxfivgl Dug? X, ,fl FOURTH YEAR HIGH R t H i Zi ta lil - FRANCIS O. BEHRLE 'WF' :4 Sodality jf wig , lc V, To that dauntless temper of mind, X' V7 N He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor To act in safety. YF 'li MAURICE J. BERNARD Sodality I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit IS in other men MARCELLIAN R BLTKOUSKI Rifle Team I know thou rt full of love and honesty, And Welgh st thy words before thou give st them breath PAUL C BICKRRT Secretary Debating Soclety I am no orator as Brutus IS But as you know me all a plain blunt man ERINTST C BLILEY Cadet Captaln To me the crles of fighting fields are charms Keen be my sabre and of proof my arm' GRovFR L BOSSIIRT Preexdent Debatmg Socxety VVhose words all ears took captive U-J Page One Hundfed Tarty three LQti5el,fcf XS he X M5551 T32 W U L . . . ,, ' i lf 3 ' 3- ' L' ' 1 L u f r. NN . C rl' ,N , ' ' I ll ' Y 3 ' 1 Y! H ' ' J, JY N , . , u - W l l - l I H. tw t f R M, i - N: 5 - . - lyk, X4 4,13 ,Qs . Y if Ai V t N A aff, 'V fl ,,L7i,4Si' 24?-fx , N Ci Ce' ' Rf-out e' H R X 1 Lv' L U O . 3' l M. . l' Q 'li L' ' fglf? -A13 Lf Y , vga 'bf X 'Q Y HY-5 :Lip , L un . if 4.35 X90 Wil: , at ' cs fa? K fi R, F' . WILLIAM J. CAHILL I , ij Debating Society That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. I Y 1 wx .J- lvl- lb J RICHARD T. CALLAHAN Turn, turn my wheel! Turn round and round Without a pause, Without a sound. GEORGE L. CARROLL l Sodality That place that -does contain my books, my best companions, is to me A glorious court where hourly I converse With the old sages and philosophers. OZRO W. CHILDS Debating Society 'fRipe in wisdom was he, but patient, and simple and childlike. FREDERICK A. CHILL Sodality He would not flatter Neptune for his ,IQ trident, Vgglgjgli- Or Jove for his power to thunder. N, 'wg , . ids It JOHN T. COLLINS Debating Society He hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity. , Page One Hundred Forty-four ov iiOLl. C - wa O- QQ? Nita! SX 93,3 I , xx W9 .ll I T-f , If t D .pl . .1 . anis Q39 A -egg,-L-Iivulgnl tggyffkgzm XIX, TX ,FEI . A' .1 -V D ' ' Qgsgdgvlt ll dj J N555 I TT ?SQXl l i1f5i+?'l5t. 'ff AF . L QTY ,p N. YORKE COPLEN ,xl Sodality . 1 . . I have a little studied physmcg but now, 1 am all for music. .XI .- -l l V7, Y .alt EJ 3 GEORGE T. CROWLEY Debating Society How e'er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be goo ' EDWARD P CUNNINGHAM Debating Saclety A man of mark HUGH C CURRAL Sodalrty ' utstrxps his compeers m each liberal SCICIICC MAURICE T CURRAN Debating Society Set up an hour glass he ll go on until The last sand make his period PAUL L CURRIN Football President of the Class of 1924 fD1v1s1on Aj What strong hand can hold his swift foot back P Page One Hundred Forty f ew K r fr ,iffy Av em I , tt. - 5 K' , X.- f Y ll QL! M L d.' w 1 6 ,D ' . Y , 0 . . . . rt . y - ' T .x ff 'Y - -'ue 5' ff CLTQQ5 LU? A! ' Aovp Wie-29 - f 1 ' Fil V O 2 F in A if L 'J ,rlegww QW ,ff T xx' 'Neff' . 1' f' l, Q Q f - ff C M L F ' 9:32 E 1 f QWEQ my E . fb 9 ' ' Q ' GXXL Q N it dr , ' . FAQ D 1 V N., , ..4j:', N-JJN 'lar H . J ll Y - . f I. JOSEPH A. DALEY -X l 51 ' Basketball 1 Q' 4 A merry heart goes all the day, le E Nl, Your sad tires in a mile-a. 43 5 RODERICK P. DEAKERS Sodality 'lThe fear of every man that heard him was, lest he should make an end. CARL M. DETTMAN Basketball l The gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. f MARCEL P. DEVALCK Sodality I would be loath to cast away my speechg For besides that it is excellently well penn'd, I have taken great pains to con it. LAWRENCE B. DILLON Sodality ' To talk in public, to think in solitude, to read and to hear, to inquire, and answer inquiries, is the business of a scholar. l JAMES B. DUFFY 2 Sodality 1 Nay, if he take you in hand, sir, withlan f argument, 1 He'll bray you in a mortar. V l , w 'af vu Page One Hundred Forty-.fix Jaffa ' ,f ' I f 7 A 5 A A . for-ings LI , ,L Q fl .Ea sw 3235 ,T - Pf- A pr-V 75103 X .N 1. P f-, -X , A ,K l be Uwulgl ei ff wing fo 55156 9fff4f?' Af .3 f if ffielxffwialfiiflg 71 wsssge H ' W 315121-1 ' -iff TRN .A ,gf x W , v 1. -1' lllg Lf X 'U -. C, ,Jr-,'T 1533? M-123, zl ' J ',wsr1Qj'il, ,Q N- rllfadx mlm gee? 'lit fa L, u .0 we HARRY T. DUNNIGAN Sodality He hath been used Ever to conquerf' JOSEPH H DUNINIGAN Sodalxty He watchd and wept felt fox all an prayd and JOSLPH C DURoss Rllle Team 'And gladly wolde he lelne and gladly techc RAYINIOND B DRNS Sodalxty He wah a scholar and a rxpe and good one Lxceedmgly wxse, faxr spoken and per suadmg JAMES V FINAN Rifle Team Foxmed for deeds Of hlgh resolve, on fancys boldest wmg Vwcnm' T F11 LGLRALD Baseball 'Wxth surety Stronger than Achlllea arm X jO G,w1 .4 f., . L A. l, . -. 1,1 , 2-4 -. x'-ef? ,f.' J T Page One Hundred Forty .refven A jk? X A 9 ef, M X5 .fel Nfl , TJ 0 R K x Q-nb me 31111, uf Efjlv Q- '-fxfl Q wa. 1 l ' I ' , 'K - ' M r , d x l , t V -Y . P! L M lll 1. , Y' U 5 . E W H l , w - ' . 4 . M 1 I Y . l . I l .1 3 l I , ll! ll N 1: T , Q ' ' 2 , . ,Af NN .T ,' w X ' 1? 4 f' , M L? ' . ' , , ' C X, .- .4 T 4 f. X9 .W ,. xl . . H . . .. L A n - ' t X KK v 1 ' ' l, ll , 5 ' 1 - f P . Q . ' J ' V ,V ' ra W ' V ' - lk ' '- ll fl X , ' w V : f . - T i ' 1 . 4 VI X Y X ' , l ,, , I l Ba, 7 L ,X l ' s ' 1: A xl V A t , VI , K ' i -, , l l b .' ' 'X A . Y 1' r N N 'Y 'e I I I T 'N V 5 . V V l , . 9 - T, ' ' N ' J yy l W 4 , ' ' K ' l l ll. 1 ll , 5 X l ' l ' ' .N l E V 1 I Q V i 1 , i . -pf .A ,- MX N ,-e...e ,,T4.,-. ., ,,., ., . , , -,, , l M T ll Ql1..y,.fA1l lf' QJX. if W - 'k F l,'7, Ir-.Nil l l,,f' f 1 'wp' Tm.: l - L - e ' ,Y vi?-Z?AiS42E. 5 ' I . we lol fr 15111 - H l+ H were 1 14:15-w-1 1,1 'Y,?1lif lLl'Q,fP ' P Nfl fall e '1f'7'flf f ., -f ,uf -.5 ' , A --,q! k.ll,,lx'fail?-L, .1 ' T 'Q , Gjxw mf- J l WO,,h 4 e , ,,,J,,f . , ,Af V1 'xw '.lY 7 Agn , 'ixx Q9I0g,YfV rf f -Q , ,, ,flifl x,!',fQ - L - I 'Epf- ,. 5 -.-.,..x,,, 6, 'ml-XX I . 4,51 'em f - N 1111 .9950 J - ' YYDLXJ 'ILM Q 5 t a J my G l Ls wld! N ' .S 4 . JOHN J. FORD Treasurer, Debating Society 'ij' So you shall pay your fees. . F-'P 4 N fn 1 N lx 't w -. SQ 4. :'TfZ My '5 JOHN H. FRANCIS Sodality Large was his bounty, and his soul sin- cere. JAMES J, F RANZ Sodality Your word is as good as the bank, sir. Gvfl V, Q1 JOAQUIN A. F RATERS U D Cadet Lieutenant Adjutant Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. GARRISON FROST Sodality With spirit of honor edged More sharper than your swords. C. LANE GUTHRIE Missionary Society w Just in his judgments, true of his word, constant in that he takes in hand. 1 ,ev Page One Hundred Forty-eight 7 ' r0Ul. mei' tn , - -K' ..- . QN. rl V- .ft ---ffl cf .4 , lf ' X if , , 'ES' .J , , ' cf' 19' QQ? ...yy f F N M 4' y. 452155.54 '- A55 Nos? A A M' i' 'fix JJ .xi ol Dlfifwl 4 me BKVIUQ Y N WH , . ull, ' Q-fllw l r L -' X 4.385 X A jjgv JOHN E. HADDOOK X A' gi' lily Football 'view W W His glory is to subdue men. 1' 'OR' L h ZW R ' i JOHN F. HARVEY l ' Baseball If thou dost play with him at any game Thou art sure to lose. ,, 4 l gli gf' 4 E. I 1 .U Al CHARLES P. HIENIENZ i Sodality 1 'l My mind is my kingdom. , , K' J aim E ,ei .- ., N cf ' X' P7 Q' LEO I. HOFFMAN . ,U y Q O A is ' Football 1 A ' He prov'd the best man i' the fieldg an for his meed Was brow-bound with the oak. ' w MAURICE J. HOFFMAN ' Orchestra , Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. CLARENCE J. HOBIER Band Oh! Blessed with temper, whose un- 'l clouded ray ,Q Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. Q6 .Jenin l l . l 'A' 7 Page One Hundred Forty nme Qi? 1 ii f .ws kgrxkil of' CMG, AQ. A. SX ' ' O,-fiEbQv ' Y 9 l ,lf cuff f-, 'UNL I ,-. F 2 ' C' V 9 fl f t- Pl N 3 LD' -Llksr' fo GD, - vegas A fx. ,g O 0 Q G g 7 V Q Cf igffagshixz . 9' 5 J, U 3 U -l V 'D Q-if NA- if ii? A H' D at-fe ll if G ei, l Q' ff 'IN JAMES J. HURLEY I sodalify 'ESM s,Zw6'il There is society in the deepest solituclef ii eg. cle GILBERT G. KEPPLER Sodality He hath borne himself beyond the prom- ise of his age, doing in the figure of a lamb, the feats of a lion. WILLIAM M. KLEMENT Sodality Thy spirit which keeps thee is Noble, courageous, high, unmatchablef' DONALD I. LYoNs Sodality Great in courage, conduct and in fame. WILLIAM P. MAHEDY Basketball As full of spirit as the month of May, And gorgeous as the sun at midsummerf' DANIEL D. MCGARRY Debating Society And indeed, I believe, no man ever talked betterg Each sentence hangs perfectly poised to a letter. ll I Page One Hundred Fifty J.. EOL if L, gag Y A 'J Q . gk iii' - J' V .' - ' MW I I ,EBU Per gfjfl 94 If X Q X 7? WJ? f ANGUS X MCISAAC Baeketball One crowded hour of glorxous l f Is worth an age wxthout a name ALBERT J MCN LYNIARA Sodalrty In the very May morn of hxs you h Rlpe for explolts and mighty enterprlses HAROLD J MESSFNIL Football Oh' It IS excellent To have a grants Qtrengthl PAUL H MITCHELL Rifle Team I profess not talking Let each man do hm beat FRANKLIN C MORRISON Loyolan Staff Allow me such exerclses as a gentleman GEORGE C ONLILL Sodalxty Only this may become Wmdmg up days wIth toll and mght: wrth sleep 'T 1 8 Q 'W 'N-or, J K? QoL L E L ' fg 0 Xl Li 6 Nl xx f le L' wp fl Xa .J C Q -i A fg 9, , f , 0 -f 'A 9 A ' .. g.zv Ll 9 w 5 rr ow . - m x A ' , L QW EA A xg 0 T' I1 Q ' L1 ' - li? I F X WF ' illxx X Y lc .J l il so .3 l Vi , W w 'I X , .4 .9 l WALTER F. PARKER gy Band Leader N .fn Formed on the good old plan A true and brave and downright honest man. l CHARLES H. PHOEBUS Sodality Simple duty hath no place for fear. FRANK A. PURCELL President of Class of 1924. fDivi- sion Bl. The dignity and height of honor. l MICIIAEL VV. QUINLAN Missionary Society Of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear. JOSEPH A. SCHNEIDER Rifle Team My mind to me a kingdom is. VVILLIAM SCHROEDER Sodality Noble by great deeds. if 3 Page One Hundred Fifty-two L V Y ova-QFLLQ, C' 'W YS S? Q' Sl if ilk U osx ' ' ' ' i 5 . Y co -'iQ-ii' J - f , V I, I Sodality A guide, philosopher and friend. L C GEORGE A. STANTON on Sodality ' EX , , A ' 4--lffffifluli A xfffjcxf 1 1 ,jj C- 2 U1 VDQjj+p'X6VfgQ Qi-it ' t -'N -Q1 9 Quit' - .vfegy Q .gmc-L 4L.,fU .of VXRJ, gQ6Eoxvg55QM 37 5 b x J 'lv-Afrhrjfy . LA E3 Q 1 ,, .:. WJ xlwri fi., w , , N v,!,w v it FEI l L M Q J 0 JOHN H. SCHUBERT SFY D b ' ' A I 3,1 ,Ii e ating Society ' . i , Q 12 -1' He steps right onward, martial in his air, lk-Jl13'f1, His form and movement. 1 'f 5.47 f c ' 1 l lg w CARLYLE E. SHERWOOD Basketball ' l Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, W 3 courageousf' ' 1 l ALVIN C. SMITH ' A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make knowledge delightful, and wlt good-naturedf' H l I YVILLIAINI J. STARBIRD Orchestra . I do present you with a man of mine L Cunning in music and the mathematics. ' , ALAN J. STEPHAN Sodality Thou art a scholar. 5 . 'lim 'ij . l XZ If Page One Hundred Fzfty-three A col, C K XE gg 0 f T1ZH11Xl k ,QJCJ f - O . - -' .1,f RY. MQ XA L ., J' WD eb f .- I I .1 I A42 N D' C A ' 'B ri QI . 5 '9 gs QV U I X , . 1 I 1 'i Q I L- k, ,fr E' A A . 21 t 5' Q. , I 40 ' I iv msgs' N- 4 V I Y DANIEL F. SULLIVAN Basketball Whose high respect and rich validity I Did lack a parallel. GEORGE SULLIVAN Cadet Major Most illustrious Six or seven times honored captain- , general. I l ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Debating Society His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors trip about him at com- ' mand. FRANCIS E. WEST S Basketball Whatever skeptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. i I Page One Hundred Fifty-four col. wi- c C Ll A 301' , I 6? Xi kx 2.-MSS , UQ Q! O , Lbs Y W gg ' 'o,, ,,4? THIRD HIGH A JOI-IN G. BABBITT BERT V. BRASHER ROBERT L. HOUSTON EDVVARD H. JACOES ROBERT E. BRENNAN I XVILLIAM F. KEI,I,EY NORMAN VV. BROWNYARD ROBERT F. KLAUSNER VVILLIAM H. COLLINS ELMER J. KLEIN CHARLES R. COONY GEORGE R. KLEMENT MARCUS J. DEMPSTER ROBERT H. KRANZ FRANCIS V. DERRICK EUGENE F. MCELMEEI. JAMES J. DONAHUE VICTOR P. MONTGOMERY FRANCIS X. DREYEUS LAYVRENCE. A. MOORE TERENCE A. DUFFY W. REMI SIDENFADEN THOMAS J. DUNNICAN GEQIUJID FA LRQHYI JAMES A. SULLIVAN VALENTINE D. DUOUE EDWARD' J. BARABE CHARLES G. VAUGHAN ROBERT E. FORD President CORNELIUS J. VOGELSANG DONALD S. I'IAMII.TON CARR0gtCi-mf:'MEARA THEODORE A. VON DER AHE VAN R. .HAMILTON JOHN T' NJLTON FRANCIS C. WERTS JOSEPH P. I'IISS Treasurer WILLIAM F. ZINSLEY Page One Hundred Fifty f ,,l',Qf . 4, Tgjpigligif D , . ' A'.T, I I ,xg 11, , K. CDH.- . .L -LL . . LL. . L L- ,LL ,L L ,L f I 1 L1 i ' 1 HF 1 1,,1f11.1i1.11., 1 1 11 U A 11 1 11' :EU-L'-4 1,1 1 , 11 1. 1-1.51-1 - 1 . 1 V,...-1.v,v1 .1 21' -' .-:rib 1 11 111.. k 1 '11:4..11911 1 ,11 1 1,1 1 1 W V NL, f ' X X 111 11 1 1 11111 1 1 1 31 1 1 1 111 11 1 i ' 11 1 1 111 1 1 Q 1 Y : 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1111 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 111-,3,61T11 ' 1 ,JH -Q11 1' EG 1' 1 1 T1 1' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 I 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 '1 11 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 511 1 1 1 Q1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111, 1 1 1 1 N111 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 tx QNIIIRL7 2- qw, 1.-..1.1, ., NVQ- 1 ' '-' 1' .KA ,11 Y. 1. THIRD HIGH B JAMES R. BARRY VINCENT D. BERREY DANNY W. CAIRNS EDWARD C. CARVIN JOSEPH J. CARVIN GARRETSON J. CREIGHTON FREDERICK DWIGHT FRANK M. EGGLESTON JOHN R. FINIGAN JOHN N. FLAMMER EDWVARD H. FROST CECIL M. FULI.ER ROBERT J. FURLONG PATRICK J. GIDIIONS LOUIS J. H.ALT ANTHONY T. JOYCE ARNOLD A. KELIHER Page One Hundrrd Fifty-six JERE J. CLEMENS, A. M. WILLIAM R. BERGMIINN President JOSEPH J. MANNION Secretary ROBERT R. DOCAKWEILER Treasurer K,--MX ,f,-.1 , YA Y Y ,,--,,Y..LY, ,M ,- -1 1 - JOSEPH D. LORENZEN JOSEPH F. MCANDREYVS ELMER P. MCAUIIIFFE LEO H. MGDERMOTT JOHN J. MCDEVITT AUSTXN J. MCFADDEN JOSEPH A. MCMAHON THOMAS MERCOLA WALLACE J. IVIORG.-KN THOMAS A. NEAL IXLBERT T. PLAMONDON GEORGE E. SCHONEN BERT L. SPELLMIRE GEORGE J. SPHIER FRANCIS G. SYVARTZ PAUL W. WILSON rf, ,V ,-. ..-...,..Y, --,.- gm- X ' '1 1. - --. vw, Y .. -.-.W-M., A..--1 X 1 1-K 1-,' ' Y 1 1 1 1 1 - 12.g111.l'-1 1 112-5 '1 '1 1175-iS1.Qf:1 11 11111 1 111: 1111 1 1 1' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 ' A 1 111 1 11 M112 1 515551 ffffix' I1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 - 1 111 1 gr Wg. I 1-J. --. .1111 1 -..1. .YQV1 .1 1..1 1 X 1 V1 .9---.11--1-H --1. --.Z 1 1 214---A ------J-K -11-11--avg 1' 1-'R X x 1 L . , .,.1., .11 11 1-1 - 1 1k I1 .. X , NI I.,.,. F I I I . 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' I,,, I ,f-'I II ' VIIQ.. .Wx I !I Ir-I DI ,.- JI -H 24?-I Ex If SECOND HIGH A 'II' I I I I I II I ' I I ,SJ I SI I II I X W I A I . 1 I I I'I XVIIII-XM E BANNING PERCX J BELL M1cH Im II BHPUCH JOHN E BURKE THOMAS F CONNOILX DOUGI AS L Dum FRANCISJ DIIRROW MICHAEI I' DHION LAWRLNCI: A DOWNEY SERAPION FERNRNDEZ JOSEPH F FLANNERY HAROID E HALL GEORGE P HEMM VVIIIIIIM J HOC-IN STODDARD H JOHNSTON REV LOUIS J OBRIEN, J A JOSEPH B DEL VALIE Plewldent JAMES J HIGGINS Secretary GEORGE F MONTGOMERY TreaSu rer Ijnvs XRD A LIIUGR REED W LXWLOR EDWARD F LEHN JOSEPH L L1vERNO1s JAMES W MACDONALD ROBERT J MAGDL EN JOHN J MIESEN GEORGE F MONTGOMERY V1cTOR MORFNO EDWARD C MURPHY WALTER C ROTTNER HIIROIO V RXAN LEO L SCHERE CXRL J SCHMIDT WILI IAM A SHEWEIL R I 'f':l'II IA ' af. XI, I I 'Ifw III III IR . IAIII I Q5'II? ,IP-,I I-,Ll R .5,.Ivfi I4 .I H- I f IIIII, I J.,7I If lx' r I' ILII if .7Iy ,I 'MII II . II . , II I Sz EI if II I ,J IISAWQQ 'Sig F rfv I S 'iSI?'r 'fI' I IQTEQ I! 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ROMERO, S. J., A. M. FRANCXS F. MCDONALD President WILLIAM G. THERIOIT Secretary HUBERT C. HERRKCK Treasurer Page One Hundred Sixty-ifwo ,fy MYRON E. JENNINGS SYLVESTER J. KRAUS ALBERT L. LAWLER SYLVESTER T. LICKTEIG JOHN D. MCCARTY ANTHONY' E. McKEE THOMAS J. MCLAUOHLIN THOMAS E. O'MELvENI' JOHN F. PELCH ANTHONY O. PESCHKE BERNARD J. PLOTNER WILLIAM J. RASCH FRANK S. STAUELE ANTHONY B. TARIXBINO ROBERT J. VOGELSANG PAUL J. WALSH WILFRID E. WARNSTEDT 'f- I W., , ,vj I3 XVIII I ' . I. I. I ,I .I IbI I ' III' I j I .-V7 Rf I -..f '.w Ii qw-F.. - . 'Ib F35 PIT?-.T ,Ir f ,-, fi 'i9,' I I .'IIfIf I I II 'II W. ,I T. I I I I 'III I IIII . IIII I I III I' I. II IIII I N III I II I If RHI , ,. r,,,I...IF .VJ I I' I Y W. .I3d.fEv,,I IIN XP, . ...I IEIEPQII I,I5if'Q4' I I .-K'-I' .V ff I ' I II II III IIII III II I4 I III' I II IIQ III . TI II, I . .I. , III- ,I I I III. I III. IIII IWIQ II I II X. I GI f III I.I .IRIOIJIJ 'I QW!! I I. , -xy. IT? . .1 'III' I I 1' I ,..,f Iii QQ -. 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X ' X 1 I M I , W 11 X i- , -Q +15 W J 3 v T.f' ' :,flx'R,d ' Jl k Q'ffE,.fj',f5l -IE ,sf 1 Q15 F- - .42 1 W--. w . ,A-. H f is J i1 .T g w 'Eiga' 4 3' ,I .. fl , 3 I f 3 N , J ilfyi 4. xg iff! gl 7 H P ' I I 1 1 NL , C,-1 q:K Q 5311313 Y A QI , X ilk? if SODALITY or THE Buzsssu Vmcm, FOURTH HIGH DIVISION gy i c,,Q,Q1f, rf- , XQN X 'AX Z'2L... : ,9Q'Q1 .. ,, ii-5 U:-Nh 'L' f ' ' ' 'H rj' ff if , -H, E- .. pm--H , HE' K ? fE'?S'zd'x,QV2ffgLU Qi' L N9 iEfTf'xf .. fl, 'F7?T'NQ5ff N ,Q5w yvxi- l .X -IK m-?f 15f'f G? -y ' QjLX,g1X.N.,E. gQ3k-.pf x,NfX'-.Dj gm -ffzimf-ff--Q 3 X--UU' 91 X Viv - f':27x-21125211 Mz4 Qfia1ffJw G sfo -4.1 '--VI'-HF hw.. L if -, :MSL 1 -V 2' ' 5-N W ' f?.f+',1'w 'Q W- 'xx .W ' '.:l--6 ff , , , f ' 1 jig, lff-' N-f , , FQ? ffl ' :IMF 1-lf: 1: J-1 MX ' Q02 Yfvf W' A S--J -lQ'Iif1Q-iidbw A. .- ITHWLI ' JI? ' CL o Gr X w 'f ' EX ' 65 if Reb! Q mf f X59 QEQY-ffskjxhgl J 555 0 J K . . .. - T, .. -.. J XX XC! fX:,,?t7- Wx Fl X ily QW 5. ff: 53 SODALITY of the BLESSED VIRGIN ,596 . 7 I ' 'fu R' I , ' WI jg? s I., XXI , .3 If - FOURTH HIGH DIVISION X In OFFICERS JE, Ci' , L I. fi - REV. THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, S.J. - - .Moderator ANGUS X. MCISAAC - - - - - Prff-GCI DANIEL D. MCGARRY - Fir.ItAs.vis!r1nt Prefeet RODERICK P. DEAKERS - - Second dssistazzt Prefect JOAQUIN A. FRATERS - - - Ifesrry Prefeet MEMBERS I FRANCIS O. BEHRLE MARCEL L. DE VALCK VVILLIAM P. MAHEDY MAURICE J. BERNARD JAMES B. DUFFY FRANKLIN J. MORRISON MARCEI.LlAN R. BETKOUSKI HARRY T. DUNNIOAN GEORGE C. O,NEIL X PAUL C. BICKERT JOSEPH H. DUNNIGAN VVALTER F. PARKER ERNEST J. BLILEY JOSEPH C. DU Ross CHARLES H. Pl-IOEBUS L' GROVER L. BOSSERT RAYMOND ERNST FRANCIS A. PURCELL WILLIAM J. CAHILL JOHN H. FRANCIS MXCHAEI. VV. QUINLIXN U J RICHARD T. CALLAHAN JOSEI-H J. FRANZ JOSEPH A. SCHNEIDER GEORGE L. CARROLL JOKN J. FORD VVILLI-A-M SCHROEDER OzRO W. CHILDS JOAQUIN A. FRATERS JOHN H. SCHUBERT X FRED A. CHILL GARRISON FROST CARLYLE E. SHERWOOD I JOHN T. COLLINS CHARLES L. GUTHRIE ALVIN C- SMITH X NICHOLAS Y. COPLEN JOHN E. HADDOCK GEORGE. A- STANTON N GEORGE 'T. CROWLEY STAFFORD E. HANNON WILLIAM B- STARBU'-D EDWARD P. CUNNINGHAM CHARLES P. HIEMENZ ALAN J- STEPHAN HUGH C. CURRAN LEO J. HOFFMAN DANIEL F- SULLIVAN MORRIS T. CURRAN MAURICE J. HOFFMAN GEORGE SULLIVAN PAUL L. CURRIN CLARENCE J. HOMER FRANCIS E. WEST JOSEPH A. DALEY WILLIAM M. KLEMENT ROBERT J. SULLIVAN CARL M. DETTMAN DONAl.D J. LYONS i-9 Q F-T' -R M I J EQLELQEX Page One Hundred Sixty-.Iefven . ,V X I- . -'COX IG 1 J I fv' L' ' Cr tk K K LRG C' CQ Q I miiwf N5 J i Wi i i 'BNIAX W W '1 14 Qui :QL K4-. -4 H' 5 .1 ,- ix- 1 , MfXhg.ff2 qQ'b6 f 6533 X A mug if fa M1 WSW av ,ff C QQQQQQA S O K 14x .f' ,U 5 X X' , Q W HI 2 ' ' ' E : , F ' 1 X 5 y A w 5 rf w H. 5 avg, 2 Q ?' y : .f I 425 WKLY, QQJMSQ- Yfjik ,i'.a'J'bf X F T 's 351 ,fu EGL- v y Y , 1 1 i W X T 9 3 SODALITY or THE BLESSED VIRGIN, Tamb HIGH Dxv1s1oN ' F ' Y L hx , f fvfgxm 5 5? E af mnfgfm' 55559 Q-iwlif A Q .frf V N A f , R M77 f Y Y A Ymir gi 1, -. L, A .f . W L 4 . my Q: N u A - g ,L f4, , ,, f 9 WW Msg. 1, ,. , v -Jr win A2Jg1,,Q'f9'O Q f ' -- - -- - - M- 1 -Q XAQ1 R , 9 , ff .gin GRI ILIJIQII QIIWQ0 I I.. I ff if v 'I M. V md.-I In I x, , . ,. I. Y' I In 1,24 ,S X 1 -1 31' is-W., 'V LM K-9 Q I I wx. -Vw -N.. ' SGDALITY of the BLESSED VIRGIN THIRD HIGH DIVISION OFFICERS GERALD F. LEAHY, S.J. - - - - Jlloderator JOHN G. BAEEITT - First Prefeet GEORGE SPHIER - - Second Prefect TERENCE A. DUFFY - Axxistant Prefect DANNY W. CAIRNS - - - Censor VVILLIAM F. KELLEY - Censor EUGENE F. MCELBIEEL - - Sacristan MEMBERS JOHN G. BAEEITT EDWARD J. BARABE JAMES R. BARRY VVILLIAM A. BERGMANN BERT V. BRASHER NORMAN W. BROWNYARD ROIIERT E. BRENNAN DANNY YV. CAIRNS JOSEPH J. CARVIN WILLIAM H. COLLINS CHARLES R. COONY GARRETSON J. CREIGHTON FRANCIS V. DERRICK ROR ERT R. DOCKWEILER JAMES J. DONAHUE FRANCIS X. DREYEUS TERENCE A. DUFFY SIIHOMAS J. DUNNIGAN VALENTINE D. DUOUE JOHN P. FINIGAN ROBERT E. FORD JOHN P. GIBBONS DONALD S. HAMILTON VAN R. I'IAMILTON JOSEPH P. HISS EDWVARD H. JACOBS ARNOLD A. KELIHER VVILLIAM E. KEI.I.EY ROBERT F. KLAUSNER ELMER J. KLEIN GEORGE R. KI.EMENT ROBERT H. KRANZ JOSEPH J. MANNION JOSEPH F. MCANDREW LEO H. MCDERMOTT JOHN J. MCDEVITT EUGENE F. MCELMEEI, AUSTIN J. MCFADDEN JOSEPH A. MCMAHON THOMAS D. MERCOLEX LAWRENCE A. MOORE VICTOR P. MONTGOMERY THOMAS A. NEAL CARROLL G. O'MEARA GEORGE E. SCHONEN W. REMI SIDENFADEN BERT L. SPELLMIRE GEORGE J. SPHIER JAMES A. SULLIVAN FRANCIS G. SwARTz CHARLES G. VAUGHAN CORNELIUS J. VOGELSANG THEODORE A. VON DER AHE FRANCIS C. WERTS PAUL W. VVILSON WIIOLIAM F. ZINSLEY Page One Hundred Sixty-nine - 5 5 QI. WF ff' 0 f- ' b A ww Ly W R ' I xmf' J W X, U Q I I I 763 - 4 -Q 5 fo 03 S5 GJ I I r Xi N A W 'fx , 3' ram f L i f v -ffohv 1. Y 1225- Y Y? -ff! 'fx iilwfy Qw I Q 93Ul?5h5CfQt 1150 Q M5143 Tiff J' fi' L 1. ga , f , 5 , f,L?k,3mg L ' -6, X4 Y ' V ' Wf- -Q! Nr' Z E 151 1 O 2 fff F :H S w M F: w N , W T 1 W F w I S Q Q 3- N f ,ug . 'Q , ,. 1- o rv r W W w E--Tx :ff ?5'5 5-4 x-ffN X. A . LOy.o x gaqf.g.1U.i,y44-fix ' I w Ar' 'I N X ' N Qi4M,'L 1 X I W H ' I , T? 1 2 LW msg U 'V SonAL1TY or THE BLESSED VIRGIN, SECOND HIGH D1v1s1oN iw NL . f Ax I VEQDK4 5? . sm aj lip .L Q fffsf ff 'f ' A - - -, 4 . V 1 r-1-1 V41 vwspf fwfi , 'MJ M Q x.1.,w,,qLL21 MEMRI , I If g,jf6SU EvsE'I u III . EQf5W5.- Luwfy N . L ' KJQIH .EEOEQVM .53 .I .IN .S V I ' IN SODALITY Of the BLESSED VIRGIN QF 1 A I OR . ' SECOND HIGH DIVISION x dill? FRANCIS J. ALTMAN, S.J. -------- Moderator N -Sf Ip Ji C-KESXYJV FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER lpwwl EDWARD F. POWERS .,.......... ............... P resident.: ....... ............v L AWKENCE E. STACK I .- - ,I JM Dj HQRACE B, DESPARSA ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,.,,, If iCZ:PI'0JiLiZ7lf .....,.,,, .....,... R OBERT BINGENI-IEIMER 'Ci fx JAMES W. MACDONALD .......... ........ S BCl'Bf0l','V ..v...... -.---...--,- H UBERT I- QUINN I PM HUBERT J. QUINN ,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ..,,.., T rem-urer .... ,,... ....,..... HERBERT C. MEADE Jlkklgs WILLIAM J. I'IOGAN.. A,.... . ....... Monitor ...,.... , ,..,,... ....... V ICTOR MORENO 35 JAMES J, HOGAN ,,,,,,,,,,, ,4,,,,,, M anim- .,.,..., . ......... ROEERT J. MAGDLEN A: ALPHONSE HOEFEER ,.,,,,,,,, .,...,.. M onlor .,......., .....,.. A LPHONSE HOEEFER JAMES DEASY ,,,,,,,,, A4,,,,,,,,. ,,..,... Il I onitor ......... ........ J AMES E. SULLIVAN ROBERT J. DANIELsON......... LAWRENCE E. STACK ..,..,.. ........Monitor........ ........1Il01l itor........ .........PETER J. DIBETTA ..........ROEERT E. ROGAN i MEMBERS CHARLES A. ALKER EDNVARD F. LEI-IN PERCY J. BELL JOHN J. LENAHAN CHARLES H. BENNER JAMES W. MACDONALD MILLARD E. BILLINGS ROBERT J. MAGDLEN ROBERT BINGENHEIMER CHARLES A. MCCARTHX' ALOYS C. BORGERDING JOHN P. MCGEENEY' i gy JOHN E. BURKE JOHN J. MCPHILLIPS f I N U JAMES P. CAREY HERBERT C. MEADE g' g THOMAS F. CONNOLLY LOUIS J. MITCHELL w ! CLEMENT E. CONWAY GEORGE F. MONTGOMERY A I' CORNELIUS G. DAHM VICTOR MORENO DOUGLAS L. DALEY JOHN S. MURRIN ROBERT J. DANIELSON THEODORE J. NIEMEYER FRANCIS J. DARROW SAMUEL J. PHOEEUS PETER J. DI BE'I'I'A VICTOR J. PIANFETTI I PETER J. DXBETTA EDWARD F. POWERS JOSEPH B. DEL VALLE HUBIIRT J, QUINN HURACE DESPARS LAWRENCE K. REYNOLDS BERNARD J. DONAHUE ROBERT E. ROGAN PAUL I- DONOHUE WALTER C. ROTTNIZR EDWARD T. DILLON HAROLD B. RYAN BYRON C. FITZGERALD L50 L, SCI-IEIIF JAMES E. GIREONS CHARLES R. SCHNEIDEER CHARLES E. GIRARD WILLIAM A. SHEVVELL I ARTHUR W. GUDELMAN SAMUEL B. SLIGHT GEORGE P. HEMM GEORGE C. SMITH JAMES J. HIGGINS LAWRENCE E. STACK ALPHONSE I-IOEFFER JAMES E. SULLIVAN JAMES W. HOGAN JOSEPH V. VALLA HAROLD J. PIURLEY JOHN J. VAUGHN ' DENIS B. KEARNEY JOSEPH F, WAGNER 'XS GEORGE H. KENNEDY' WILLIAM J. WALSH ALFRED J. KILP JAMES E. WILSON , - Nj! LESTER J. KLEINPETER X 52 Page One Hund,-ed Seventy-one F KX L ,cm 'I ' J: V , I. ff --L If--31 ,411 I,4,f11Q . A- A K - 5 .. go, 642 J A SJ? LE? J fffi I f -'IIE Igggliexi K ,,.-- . ,' F - ,466 ,QL N' . Q WW . D 9, W .1 K x x A f' A W , A FM T 4, ' M. , f fi -I V 'K 'f 5 4 7.wfi7iJ A, S95 P ,' , X cv , '-ew K 453255 Q v L jg Q, ffqfv fav Q 4 5 WI f -if G, Q H W 44 6 A FJ ' 0 QU rg G X 2 f S W, - .. . W ,. A. ., A 'L' 2 B X am 'Q A 'SL Q- E. e I X Q . Mia , ggi . 55 9925-Q'w Qi , arf:-2 4593 as ' '50 ,J X KE? XNJ-ff'-J Fil., lille Q. QQ? f fQfalLH 3 ' SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN, FIRST HIGH, D1v1s1oN A MW 4 A My XX A DE-Fm -iv T r f Y Y if K? TJiLNYx-:4?,, ,YgJcA+ 'N ' ' R vii L :bis-f'CxfJ'MQm ,K-V Z f , ,1f'f?X5xQN if-55, in li '36 . I I AX-QT lxqjjwh AXE . 'Q -I f DA A WE P fl' Ur' P 52' Q w . 55 9 fg at J RE , . . P---ff 1- A I ...fewygv W 0 O U 0 mfs ' '1 I Q I s.- 1 -uf -. TI. .X , . 'ff A I If .I II 0 V 1. N' SODALITY of the BLESSED VIRGIN R J 'U II A RM .. ,, I ffl- M' FIRST HIGH, DIVISION A Z T I N I - J OFFICERS f EDWARD H. HAGEBIANN, S. J. - Moder-ntor JOHN G. H.UESNIAN - - - Prefect NVILLIAM C. DANIFLSON - Assistant Prefect RICHARD A. GRANT - - Assistant Prefect THOMAS J. CARROLL - Sacristan LEO M. STURDIVANT - Vestry Prefect VVILLIAM B. IVIULLIN Veszry Prefect LEO OAKS - - Librarian . FERNANDO VILLAR - Consultor 1 VICTOR F. ROBERTS - - Consulfor K LLOYD J. STARR - Cowsultor I 'D MEMBERS I LELAND J. BRUTTTG MARTIN E. MCGARRY JOSEPH M. CARDIFF JOHN J. MIXCGREGOR M1r.AN P. DAIBER JosE L. MENnoz.x HENRY L. DE MONO ARCHIBALD A. MERCOLA JOHN H. DWYER EDMUND A. NTCHOLSON VVILBERT A. ERNST EVRON R. REINBOLT CHARLES E. GARVEY CARL B. SCHMIDT GEORGE J. PIESSLER JOHN D. SCHNEIDER 3 ALBIN H. KANNE PETER P. SHELBY JOHN A. KELLEY MAURICE F. SLATTERY CHARLES J. LA RUE MARTIN S. STOUT RAYMOND A. LEE MALACHY G. WATTERS HENRY' A. LOFTUS JOHN H. WELCH JOHN B. MCCHESNEY ' I I Page One Hundred Sefuenty-three 47-22' I L Kg I wg? C II. Qc. of 5 2 XI 1 SX .fgfg-ww ' GJ DM, L w v'x Qi A lin i i , ,f ,fx Efisqiyglgw mm ' LQ, 'I -' W 55 X :Y W i 'f Q ,Cf-jr, X-'fc-I' - V , - J 9 w ' Rf ,Jw K.,,f-QNYJ-f 'Q i f N + -M Q31 if L S SZ E2 E5 Q pil N Q 1 ' S' I w 5 l E X , N 'fm ' 5. if' Q 1 W X E flixily-fx' N , Q75 Q-Q -2 W will 'QD .'f?a-milf? N Tix MQ, k'Q 5'5 ,1w I ,'--. X ' -J 5 'i' 'Ty-'R L Ku-Si! A 12 f- ,ip X. ff- X QEYQV , 4,8-1 I f 'f6N::y w ' 1 1 ' -4 ' H-1 X I 1 E 1 1 Ffiiff l 'CXKMVD SODALXTY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN, Fmsr Hxcn, D1v1s1oN B N n gfgsffx 39, I-i A ,cw 5-,2.,. Zh .w,fYf-fXX,...-, , .,, - ,- fx Lxgvf 'A .DYTOAQL -Jn V f - if G' ,, NJ Wfjgifg - R sf M UYQXY ff - , wma ,JK fxiiiefi 'Q mf' ' H HCM- X '53 .W - , lr-' 1 , Ag-f f N' ' C-fmfjff, fl ff- - - QNX V p'.Qj W- -Y A M HS' Adpxj X?--,,iTQQ .V W- .X 4,1 Qbliiigff vj f frm' Y if , ff M K - Uif1L'L'1g4 2ggly QJ,,::,ff,f L W wif fM i 4 nv ffqfw . -f A 15167, - IxQxc-I - I . LV'I G5 Q 1 -U U 9' S, A IK-:xS 'Q A 'I JAL SODALITY of the BLESSILD VIRGIN Im A I . W - J FIRST HIGH, DIVISION B II CSV. '-:JI Q I OFFICERS Qs! JOHN J. MCDEVITT - - - Prefect I fgm WILLIAM G. THERIOT - First 17 ice-President gli ROBERT J.AVOGELSANG - Second Vice-President I 5 ' ALLEN A. DWIGHT - - - - Szzcristnn JOSEPH S. CONNOLLY - SYLVESTER J. KRAUS - FRANK P. SCHENCK Consultor Consultor Conxultor I Sf E N.-' -.N JOHN H. BARRY WILLARD E. BLILEY JOHN B. BOYD ROBERT BRIERLEY FRANK E. BURKE PAUL J. CAHILL V JOSEPH S. COUCHLIN JOSEPH F. DAY THOMAS DEMPSEY JOSEPH O. DESMOND MEMBERS TIMOTHY' M. DEVANEY EUGENE W. DONAHUE CHARLES L. DU QUESNAY HEIL R. DIETRICH JOSEPH H. EDDO ROBERT F. FANNING FRANCIS M. FEELEY PAUL G. DE LA GAXRRIGUE LAWRENCE KOCH SYLVESTER J. KRAUS ALBERT A. LAWLER FRANCIS F. MCDONALD THOMAS F. MCGRATH THOMAS J. MCLAUOHLIN ROBERT A. MOHR ROY V. MUCHENTHALER THOMAS J. NEWMAN ANTHONY T. NUNAMAKER THOMAS E. O,MELVENY HOW.ARD L. GILLIG PAUL F. GROVER WILLIAM O'MEARA HAROLD G. OSEORNE JOHN F. PELCH ANTHONY' O. PESCI-IKE THOMAS A. ROBERTS L JOHN G. GIIIEONS JAMES N. SCHMITZ KENNETH G. GIBBONS VVALTER F. SWARTZ THOMAS J. H:XWI.EY FRANCIS S. STAUBLE CLARK I'IAI,LOCK JOHN J. SYNAN FRANCIS J. HORAN ANTHONY B. TARAEINO NORMAN F. JACOBS YvEs J. TREEAOL ' MYRON E. JENNINGS CHARLES J. VICKERS QQ JOHN E. KEARNEY WILERED E. VVARNSTEDT I JJ! WILLIAM J. KENNEALLY VVILLIAM H. WILDE 'IES 'C-I Page One Hundred Sc-venty-ffzze , X If 5 Aung' Y fl ,, Q F A A Vim - I' 'CC My I XRS CK ' I I, LOJ Q! -S Xv I 'H roi? ,gp I I V L I V 2 il I 3 4 EQ? 9 , ' mn A' 99 ,S - ILu15u1u 4 DT' gd ' i 51 '53, 5 Q, 22357 ll w w v 1 1 i i -1 , , I ,, , ,., . -S..... ,,, M iovhimg 4 C v ga A W awk LEAGUE of the SACRED HEART REV. JOSEPH T. NIORTON, S. J., Direzfor PRO MOTERS FREDERICK CHILI.. ROBERT R. DOCKWEILER BYRON C. FITZGERALD ROBERT H. KRIII-:z DONALD J. LYONS JAMES W. MAODONALD EUGENE F. MCELMEEI. GEORGE F. MONTGOMERY THOMAS A. NEAL HUIIERT J. QUINN JOSEPH A. SCHNEIDER JAMES E. SULLIVAN JOSEPH V. VRLLII FRANCIS E. VVEST Page Ons Hundred .Smfenly semen I 'l 5559253 A , ., A .X, ,,.!T.6 - --7,7 - V ---.:.+.fJ fe 'ia WN' ,- 3,,- Y N, , ,l --, ' ' A .f-' Qf ' Qy Q34 ,,m,. . 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'ff A T f . .Aff yfqQ,fA.4, my Q, VSFQBQJ Y w,f1K?. , A ff: A, wx f'-J f '- ' --p -1 'r-zyffff f- 1 ' , ij H2639 W fdp1g52Z2zwQ22a , fQ,,sLs'f'f'fm 53,13 'rn ..,ljjg 'ffy'w?6 ,fffkxj W-45.b455r,L vlsyffi ff' J' '. ff' -f Y A - H - - H -V-L -1 Y 52.1 ' ,-,ffi ,,-211,10 A1-ff?g'. ,- ,Q , will QsEWfQ,A.L LT-leaf ,':, f ff 44 f ' 'Q UU ffflkfiiw 'QiEfE1.Qq1rf?Q Qlv-jQV.'-'-V - QM?-f - Z- - - -..mu A -.zf.f -5 Q4-gg 4 f si E? 'Qu H ,. ' . ....- V f fi.l ff?' A 'cl MXPX 'f C' 'V ' . I. f312Ee'if. Ofkco I H150 IQKJQI 'fi Lfjbks .Y QQ L I ,cl ,-,lfg Q' f Q5 Ay A 3 0 D ligfjim.. ,rw 5.5 X 12419 L - Q' W! -J I MISSIONARY SOCIETY J N I fl J IQ, tjil, I I 1 .L , .II 1' OFFICERS f .WI gl Y 5. F J. ARMAND ROBIDOUX, S.J., Illoderator I -'lf -vl - IIC! V My ANGUS X. MCISAAC - President , Y l Nl? JOHN T. COLLINS - - Vice-President QXII C, ,T , '55 W. RENII SIDENFADEN - - Secretary If- Q ! DANIEL D. MCGARRY - - - Treasurer MICH.4EL WV. QUINLAN - Corresponding Secretary l MEMBERS, J Orro J. ALVAREZ WILLIAM J. HOGAN GRovER L. BOSSERT ROBERT H- KRANZ PAUL C, BICKERT JAMES W. MACDONALD N, f OZRO W, CHILDS FRANCIS F. MCDONALD X L 1 E 'J I CHARLES R. COONY EUGENE F. NICELMEEL R il ' ff , C- 9 I 'Q wg Josrzvn S. COIIGIILIN MARTIN E. MCG.-IRRY W ' A GEORGE T, CROWLEY GEORGE F. MONTGOMERY if C W1I.I.IAM C. DIINIELSQN VICTOR P. MONTGOMERY I l FRANCIS J. DARROW JOHN J- MIESEN I FRANCIS V. DERRICR GEORGE C- O'NE1UJ BERNARD DONAHUE VICTOR J. PIANFETFI XAVIER F. DREYFUS CARL J. SCHMIDT l LANE C. GUTHRIE JOHN D. SCHNEIDER DON.-Xl.D S. HAMILTON JAMES A. SULLIVAN HUIIERT C. I'IERRICK FRANCIS C. WERTS Y The Loyola lVIissionary Society is a unit of the Catholic Students' Nlission Crusade. The particular aim of the society is to create among tlIe students interest in and zeal for the foreign and home missions. , l During the year, interesting papers and articles on various missions and their activities were read at the meetings, which were held bi-Weekly. Mite boxes I and bottles were placed in the classfrooms to receive spare pennies and nickels, l the product of self-sacrifice. In this way the missions received 5130. The spiritual we work performed by the members consisted of masses heard, beads recited, acts of QT! self-denial, periods of study, periods cf class, all of which were offered up for the ' .N M missions. I M J-' rv ' Page One Hundred Se-'venty-nine Rq2,I4vJgXS' O U : K . S5910 J ., S ggfilllfl E ' lies ,f.' mi 3 M - J R Page One Hundred Eighty I-'N I fig. I ,5 In QI I I A--X., A I? I x, .,.M...-, ,. , I t, .Rx F, ,D .f --5. Y r- , .I 7.1, ,, f- ' 3 I 1 I R wi- J ' 'D'- -s -'N I -, ' 4 C , .1 L--l------ff, I-:ISSN I' I AI I' A Ii I I I I .4 I-' II 'III I II I ...,.- ---JI A I f1:s'f-l... fIIIi'1iii? ' '1Li 'l'I If QTEIIIIL-1'-. 'f'7'fv3IZl',i11Yf5: I . .s.:,...I.sd',,.,,,i , ,,,, I2 3, Y . 1 -- J-:f----1 -Y ,- V i Y V If K '.,- 'JP U' I-I.:I..K'I , II, Ji.: Ik-in . I, - I. rf- ' I II 1 -we I III II. I I :Iii-Oryx IIS:,z,A, , I ' f I W 4' I . A G I ILLXQA If,If:'1 I. -I.. I. I , E! Ii,'I I' X . I I I'I-'IIIIII I II II, X . If: vga SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY DIVISION A II -.,,., I In WI., I.,IM:,- .RRI II. I ,I ' '. II! , I I If 1 X, P'-. I ii ff if' 'II' wt-1 -. II. I II.,,1f5IIigI J. ARMAND ROBIDOUX, S.J., Faculty Moderator I 'f I-if 'I. J I I I I ,I +11 ' ' Q' ' .4 ,IESYLTAI I .4 fl' H v-' I I I -as-. DI QD IL Q' FIRST SEMESTER GROVER L. BOSSERT - DANIEL D. DAICGARRY PAUL C. BICKERT - - JOHN J. FORD - - JOHN J COLLINS WALTER F PARRER FRANKLIIN J MORRISOV OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cor Secretarv Sergeant at flrnzs Debalzng Illanager MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER II I t ., LI I .. WW' I ,,Q, RI. I I xI,- lI',I I, I I I IIII I III I I I IIIIIII III I 3 GROVER L. BOSSERT - - DANIEL D. MCGARRY PAUL T. BICKERT JOHN J. FORD MORRIS T CURRAN WILLIAM P MAHEDY FRANKLIN J MORRISON I ,,..4I,'I, , -VI wg ,VI T.. i I XI I LQXJ mx KI. ITU L- MAURICE J BERN XRD PAUI C BICKERT OZRO W CHILDS VVILIIAM J CAHILL OzRO W CHIIDS JOHN T CoLIINs MORRIS T CURRAN EDWARD P CUNNINOI-IAM MAURICF T QURRAN CARL DETTMAN DXNIEL D MCGARRX Wmner of Gold Medal JOHN R FINIGAN tt- JOHN J FORD JOAQUIN A FRATERS Q ANTHONY G JOYCE WIILIAM P MIXHEDY DALILL D MCGARRY THOMAS MERCOLA ALBERT T PLAMONDON JOHN H SCHUEERT ROBERT J SULLIV AN SO mfmy xx ere the '1ppl1catIOns for membershxp IH the Semc r Debatmg SOCICIV, whnch IS restrleted to students of the thlrd and fourth hlgh school classes that It was thought 'lclvlsable to sepamte the SOClCty Into two dIv1s1ons Dlvlslon A , whxch contams the Older students, held ltS meetmgs weekly, and In fiddxtlcn met Dxvxslon B three txmes In publxc debates In the second Of these publlc encounters, D1H1Cl D McG'Iry u on the gold medal for the best speaker of the tuo d1vIs1Ons Jfs' Page One Hundred Eighty one IIN'-1 IMI f IHORSLPI L LJ -I X., I IL tI ,I AI c'iIf IX I I' ' I ' I I , - - - - - - , , I I- I I I T - - ' . .. I . I . W ! I I I I II I i I I I QLWLKRU A,-gs:-J If' -1 PN, il.-.., . IX I' if I5 I I3 RR -:. I' 7 ' . I . I lf' I , Ig f X I 52 9 13 gl' ' . . ' ' - gh? fr -.g .I I I I IZVI It I X . I II I I , . . ' I I I I I I I I W ' , . . - I ,E I I I I . . I I I ' I II I I . I XI Q . . . W W , H . . . I I I I I I I . . I . . . I I . I I I ' ' ' ' ' I J I A . . I I I I I X . I I I n w : I Y K . . . . . T - I I I . . .1 . . . i I JI . ' . . . . . ' I W c 1 . I N . 1, . . . . . . H y, . . . I Q: VEK. ' ' ' ' I I IDI I 1 . 1 '7 -'I IN IN, I I Y ' ' ' I-3.7 I ' I XI! I 'gif 'gg-33' ' - I.'f.1,3.gT39 I5 QQNIIF Lf I ICI fl .I 'fI:KI iff .sw Ile-I 'ilxlif ,-1-Ik-, I -- 'XINIML If 'LTI It I A .2 A I -f O 'ff Iflf'1I.I-iQ1III I I I LQ ig! III, I I -'ll 1.x ?fk:f-NQQ' tfnlit 1552-.XIR IJINIJIKI MVIS. 3 I, .A IN.. RI ,N IA 1 Fi I IAKIM-'ik W . D.. ..-.ivhgfux I Iii, C 1, ks.,-If I1 -I-Q4 ' . ' vert. ,MINI ,II I 4112? V Lg I-I..III ITV? III IHIJTN Id '-'II I IE -flt-Iifik-II' If JL I f 1'7I'I I?' '.II II iff'- 'I I-ff g'I'.Iv,' E ,H --- -- Y. 04.1.3522-5 Y gg-.I if ,IIL ,I HJ 2,1 I I I I f - 'f I il Aff f f f ' Ifyag' XII' ISC, K.A..,,,,,1 I ,RA Cl O QI ILIIIIIQ I I 1 AIAA' I I .I III! -I I5 - QQ II ff I III IAQJIIIIIII II:-I I Ig I I - I:-75 I I I -'ig I, I . I I-if -:2'a35'aII Iv I. I C:-'gI,II I I-Ivy :..II 'f'III I 'I I :LTP I I IIIIIP I I III, .II I I IIIIIII III IIIIIIII III I IIQLIIEFEII I I I cg. ITIL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I II II I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I II ' I II I II I IIIIIIWII I zgflgwzl, .I'If1gIIII I 'I Wyffl II I .JIIIIII II I IUIIIIM I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I Ib. I4 II Igzf, I5 I II III I -III II I I I I I III'-lfp I IXIIIU I I I.. ,I--. If , X I IfI I'Ifffff Page One Hundrzfd Eighty-tfwo Iii :L I 'iff I I H, ,I W , I M ,Y W A -?-Q, I I I If I I' I' V153 I I I I . I, I, I II I I I I- I I Q1 If 1fLiQ,gQQL1Q-I j'-sf-IIIQI III II' II I I I -,,-IIIII II , Q II I- I7 Y- YY, YY I- I -II, IIF-,f' 'IK----IIIIIII II I .I,, - I A1 ,, IIHIIIII ,-,II I.. - , , ,,l,-1.,.:,,.L-..,...-gIFII..-,I IIIIII II I II QW, if ,milky I x,, . -...- .....,,.-.4f- -if II IIJ ,XI, 'iii '- ILKIEQA-L5 Y' 1 'n A U TNQ E- Efvliww .,, , O V220 B- 1 f' V , Ccdfj I RX 1 R231 'SS' Q11 L, fl I N L End LL elm W mmm I A fy 13329 Af' R Q Vigil' E. aiitwsiiif 35 yfe SENIOR DEBATING SOCIETY GERALD FIRST SEMESTER W REM1 SIDLREADER JOHN G BABBITT VAR R HAMILTON ROBERT E BRENNAE CARROLL G O IVIEARA EDWARD J BARABE TOHN G BXHBITT LDWARD J BARAEE JxMEs R BNRRX ROBERT E BRENNAN NORMAN W BROWRYARD JAMES J' Donn-zur Vunrvrmz D DUOUE ROBLRT E FORD DONALD S IIAMILTON VxN R PIXMILIOW DIVISION B OFFICERS F. LEAHY, S.J.,Fr1cuIty Moderator SECOND SEMESTER Preszdent W REMI SIDENFADEN :ce Presrlenf VICTOR P MONTGOMERY Secretm y Cor Secrctm y Treavzzrez Sergeant at flrms MEMBERS GEORGE J SPHIER ROBERT E BRENNAN CARROLL G O MEARA EDR ARD I BARABE ROBERT L Housroxr ROBERT I' KLAUSNER EUGENE 1' MCIILMEEL VICTOR P MONTGOMERY CARROLI G OMENRA W REMI SIDENFADER GEORGE J SPHIER JAMES A SULLIVXN THEODORE A VON DER ARE FR-XNICIS C XVERTS IEI'1thllSI'lS1'I1 h'1Q been the ve atelm Ord rn D1v1s1On B of the Semor Debating Socretx Erom the begmmng Of the veflr rrght down to the last meetmg, the deb'1tes h we been Of Z1 hrgh 'standard The tedlcus ww Ork Of prep'1rat1on was c'1re fully pmformed 'md ln the dehverx exeu member endeavored to put forth the xerx beet tlmt uae 111 hum Among the subjects dr cuseed duung the ye'1r xx ere the d.bO1It1OI1 of C'lp1t L1 pumshment the 1nv'1s1On of the Ruhr, the Ounershrp 'md Operatlon of the C011 mmes bs the Umted Statee, 'md the recogmtnc n Of the Sovret Government by the United Stutes Page One Hundred Eighty tlnes Shu., H xx, fa,-T' I :QQ 1, 5' T ,T wx, ,, , -U X SWL L '71 Q3 1. 1 'X I t . fu ' ' L -' N E. dx W' 56? ,,, WY I Fm f K gd Lgf' X L XX! O Ku mf USQEEJ QOL? ZSRQO5 R43 AI If Nl 4 4 L 4 4 I 'C EEE I S533 I I . - - - V' T- 1 - . 4 4 T - - - - V - - 4 . . ' u 1 1 ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' 4 Y . ' I I I A ,O I '10 gf Af lx Q ' I ' 4' ' 'M IS: ,G ,A ' . . . . 6 1 We W ,1 1 - . . ' 4 4 ' 4. ' '- I ' I 1 'VLQE 1 Q . Y . W W 9 ' . y . A . I L . ' . A 7 4 . . : .f . I ' 4 . I . . , i V . . . . H ,, . . X . J. 4 . -. I . L . Y . c 2 V. V . . ' I c , c ' . , 1 ' ' . ', , .V, , r r K K r X ' ' l Y : . H 1. L 7 l 1 1 . . C . C W W . . . . . I 1 Qt 5 . ' -f . . :,:: f.: G 1 . I A Ly. . 4 . . 5 . ' 1 ' - 1 A . X . . X , M ' I Q Tgfifelqg - ' - - LOL 421 I , ,Ex I XG . 'M-1 TMI' 3 Zh? . 'EY' , T' i3QwiWef9' 'E fi I ei- A I I if 'JJ' --R , Y Y Lf W' . , .' ' 31 Iudfif Q 'Y if Y '-f-E AAL F -- 1 'M I O. Lyj px J 1 x 6 .EE-V Vi W .J N X- .' 'E . - , ' QQQEQQQ '1-RXD 0 fp -R P3 ffciuiffi-1 I 1' 'X ' ' v 'J X'-UJ V , :fl LI jj' 1115 U lfdeofb D,?. sffxg. , lg, 'QYVQ W-,ff AV gig CN, Q A C? V K, -1 -2 0 1 ff :cgi 1 fu? Z W' Q l L' Riff' 1. GQ Q r W x .,,, Y w w Q33 W H, x R W, , 'F ,JU Page One Hundred Eighty-four X Nr XXX! 'V 3 N V PEL ,. ., f . in . j gov, If QWQEQFI W Wx cum gig? r'1-. .1 v V. .f an h i - - x5M5Lx5r,Gi . wx ,III I , . ,. .i313II,:ggf- LIL' 'I 1, , If 'ITI I ' I I I I I I I MI I. IW: J I I -II' I Ifi Il TI-. I ,x I I I I Ie- I -,-ILi-.-.- It , 41 V ' Ir, vi . II 'III I I ' I -'N II I I-I, L .I I .1. ,-...I YI Ia- I I, ..vIII ,II III:.II I. .iI Il IX ., ,I I I! I II I I I III III 'I II II 1' L.,- I - 1 I --I Q --- III ,II ffl II III EQ JUNIOR DEBATING SOCIETY DIVISION A FRANCIS J. ALTMAN, S.J., Faculty Mfodemtor OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER MICHAEL F. DILLON I- - Presidmt JOSEPH B. DEL VALLE - - Vice-Presirlezzt IVIARTIN E. MCGARRY - Secretary FRANCIS DARROW - - - Treasurer DOUGLAS L DALEY Sergeant at inns EDMUIND A NICHOLSON Censor MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER JOSEPH B. DEL VALLE GEORGE F. MONTGOMERY D ROBERT J. MACDLEN FRANCIS J. D.ARROW WALTER C ROTTNER NIUND A NICHOLSON VVIILIINI E BXNINING PERCY J BEIL LEX AND J BRUTTIG MILAN P DAIBER DOUCI Is L DIII EY FRANCIS J D-XRROW MICHAEI F DIIION JOEEPH B DEL VXILE RICHARD A GRANT HAROLD I2 HALL ILIWIIARD A LAUCR JO EPH L LIVERNOIS JAMES W IVIACDON XLD JOHN J MICCREGOR CHARLES A MCCARTHX MARTIN E MCGARRY ROBERT J MIGIJIEN Jose L IVIENDOZA JOHN J MIESEN GEORGE I' MONTGOMERY EDMUND A NIcHoIsov VVILLI-IM L OMEARA WALTER C ROTTNER H XROLD B RXAN PETER P SHELBY VVILIIAM A SHEWELI PICVIOUS to thls ve'1r there h'Id been onlv one debatmg SOCICLV for the mem bers of the first 'md seeond hrgh sehool classes ThlS ve'Ir, howeveI, Owmg to the keen Interest t'Iken H1 deb'1tIng bv the younger bovs of the hxgh school tuo souetxes II ere formed for the tuo lowest cl Isses, each socxetv bemg consIdered as a dIvIsIOn of the umor Debatmg Socxety DIvIsIon A his p'Issed 'I strenuous ve'1r Debwtes were held evelv vs eek, 'Ind on sever'Il occ'LsIons b'1ttle ws as Jomed wxth DIVISION B The final deb'1te wlth DIv1s1on B wlll be held at Hollywood on M13 21 under the 'IuspIces of the Ixnlghts of Columbus A gold medfll wIll be 'uvarded to the best debater Page One Hundred Ezghty fue I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I - - ' - -.I ' - - - ' I . II I I II I I I I I I I . - . - II I I . I I II I I I I I I I I I 4 I I II II I IIII I I , - I I 4 . I I . I I I . I III , I I II I I 'LIIIII II II fl, H9 fl Ifliilx I. . I , -IILJ 3, III ' ' II?3iIggI REI! xi' - '7I2gI.JIeIIfI IIjj5,I!.II III . . I . UIQ? I I I I I I ' . . . . I I I I I A ' .. .. I I IU I I I I . ,I . I I I I I I ' . I I . . I I I I I I I I I I I I . . , . . I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIII I- III II I I I . I I I I I I 3 . . I I I II I II I ,I I I I . I . . I . I . . I I I II I I I II I II II I III I I I I I I . . . . I I I I I . - 4 . v , - I I I I I S - I c Q r I . ' . . 'I 1 4 ' I I I I I I . I - . ' , . I I I I I I C W. . I Y Y I 2 Q . . I. I I I I . . . J- . . . I I I I I - - - :I II I I I c 1 L 1. I c . 1 1 I L I II I I I N. 7 . . . . Y. . ,I ,, . III- MI IE I I I - L I I,I--IF? . .. ,I ,, . I7 I I L I . I ' 7 - -. I IIIII' I ISI ' in . II 4 I . I IXXSIIIIIIIM II 'Il If II-I. 'J'II I Tiaf. E- - . I . .,,-it-I I o E I - I .--M I II-I ' YT' go. .SLj5i'Q'3fs.kT: T f i3.f.Tg 'IYT7II-II iIIIIiI-LII' , II ' - jp I II,ff4-ILI I, . E.. ,..,,.,,-,4I ,.:.-,fra I.,-wa Zi ?ilT':I1II1-Eg,I,, I- .-C: v I I I I, ,- I I II'QI' 62-13 I -EQQIQQII I '?51fI-:Sify IIIIIIIQII -' - If - I I I ,II,'21:fI I ,l1?----w -lf-I24'fI'fI ,Eg-If ' ' If ,III II-I1-AAA A A I-III -JIIIEIJTICIIIIEI IIIIIAIIIIIIIQ I S-EIA I Ae EE M- to I I 'IIIIIIIQEQ 'xr' I 1 I A , I I II I' f-5.14 I, Is. I II' 'IVX I I III . .I I III MI I-'il lb , ,II.II'- I I II. RI .I,.I.I..v.q I II ,Rug- 'Q153' I 'M Iv'-Q. I'I'Ijff-- .II- I II,,,.II-.IRI I I I I'-fy? I I.II'f'. . IIC! - I xi I wgyxf-X-I I I I II II II II M I I I I II FII I I . 'JI IT' I' II Lf' X IIJ! L fx 1.1-.f I I 'TAN . I. ,I DQ QE '7 ' 0 K iifigvgli .1 ,E max, 1- I 1 f I M 1- f l JL -. , I ' SX' 5- 1, ' tv L' ,vd ,EF fgkgixx . wi 1 L71 1 Pls ' 1' P if N f ' f 'grxi I j Ag :yy i JJ 4' 1 , Y-A' I ' 'I w X f- .Q 5 .,. ' L , Q Page One Hundred Eighfy-six , ' K 1 - 5QJT? f ' , Q c gms ,XS 5 ggi Ak N w ,ff kv Q K 3 f TTQ'wf?y f- . Pi 'ECE -. ' ---2-A-f' S 5' X ' A L' I .I ff,-.SJ Jil? I MMIII Xgifwffii 'tztfjm---wI'fL1I H - L - Ijxlil--JQrvEgeeI,'1ffI.I . A --L .. ,WW v .tp J. yu Wir' Y .1 . Wfff'-fflJ v 'IK 'ff lay if . I',f.gIg?.r-il, JUNIOR DEBATIN G SOCIETY 'bfi Iran. A Sf CJ I If .FJ Lwx, fm-A l. DIVISION B E335 J get . I ji f,gw.s,,. JOHN lx. RoMERo, S.J., Farulty Illoderaior gfk-J ,, N. L6 ' -.1 C ' J 9,5 I OFFICERS 'iflksgjt' TMO NJA -s 1 -I Y If A ' ,fm IIIRST SILMESFI ER SECOND SEMESTER NNY I If 'I' I M ' HERBER1' C. MEADE - President - - HERBERT C. MEADE A TJ JAMES S. SULLIVAN Vice-President BERNARD J. DONAHUE I l I MILLARD F. BILLINGS - Recording Secretary- - - MILLARD F. BILLINGS J l b JOSEPH J. DEASY - - Cor. Secretary - JOSEPH J. DEASY FRANCIS J. HARTNAGEL Treasurer FRANCIS J. HARTN.AGEL l DENIS B. KE.4RNIZY - Ser eant-at-Ifrnis - OSEPH R. LYDON I I 9 JOSEPH J. VAUGHN - Censor - OTTO J. ALVAREZ J I I W l :gig MEMBERS: f ,RJ li NJN ' I X 'lqj 1 'X K in -OI'ro J. ALVAREZ HUEERT C. HERRICK X' 'fix Q6 ' if N CHARLES H. BENNER DENIS B. KEARNEY ,, 1 Q V 1 MILLARD F. BILLINGS LESTER J. KLEINPETER L 5 i AI.o'fsIUs C. BORGERDINC JOSEPH R. LYI:oN CLEMENT E. CONWAY CHARLES A. MCCARTHY CORNELIUS G. DAHM FRANCIS MCDONALD ROBERT J. DANIELSON THOMAS J. MCLAUCHLIN JOSEPH J. DEASY HERBERT C. MEADE EDWARD T. DILLON JOSEPH L. ORMSEY J BERNARD J. DONAHUE JAMES V. PIANFETTI PAUL J. DONIXHUE HUEERT J. QUINN ARTHUR W. GUDELMAN VVILLIAM J. RASCH FRANCIS J. IZIARTNAGEL JAMES E. SULLIVAN 1 l JDSEPII J. VAUGHN ' Division B of the Junior Debating Society has just passed its first year. It ' IFJ 5 is Composed of students of the first and Second high school classes. During the l L ' g.:f?, l year, meetings were held every weekg great enthusiasm was manifested in the intel- ' lectuzll battles, and diligent Care was evidenced in the preparaticn of the speeches. ' l ff Page Om' Hu-ndred Eighty-Jefuen ,X ' ,SD I' L klkgi-I IZ -, K U ! , I' - ' i lil, 1-AJR, 9 Cyl fKiHlFJQ?X F is ' If .IE 'ILM 'J31,f.l'l x lieik-Riglblz TL' ll l-ff' M' -'ivy ll' ffl?-k,Q. ' 'EN357 lf! J 1 kj li X lc . II . - V f ' Jllliffil N3 0 'ff'-.'!'I 17 47J1'ff ! Q. ORCHESTRA Ask' by I 'f J ' .A,A!:N:V I Q' fo' my I ! adj , HH ' E11-MEI Q . ff W 'qlllll I 1' 5 fr il L Q . -' ' i1 I . Vi: Y .fseg , E? f F . ' cfs A2 'T f J 'f I ki IN , I qw on we-If-1' . W I C r E N - f .lr E9 N W -ww , QQ . Instructor PROFESSOR FERDINAND R. WISNIER First Violin ---- MICHAEL BILPUCH First Violin CHARLES B. FITZGERALD First Violin - - VAN R. HAMILTON First Violin - MAURICE J. HOFFMAN First Violin - JOHN J. MCDEVITT First Violin ALBERT T. PLAMONDON First Violin - ANTHONY J. SOLDANI First Violin WILERID E. WARNSTEDT Second Violin - Second Violin Second Violin - First Cornet Second Cornet - Second Cornet - - FRANK E. BURKE BERNARD A. TARABINO ROBERT A. VOGELSANG - VICTOR R. LYDON VICTOR J. HOMER - PAUL W. WILSON Saxophone - - GEORGE W. KLEMENT Saxophone - - EDWARD F. LEHN Saxophone MICHAEL W. QUINLAN Pianoforte - WILLIAM B. STARBIRD Q Bells - - DONALD S. HAMILTON I ! Drums - - - - LANE C. GUTHRIE xy I sxsqfigfhiggi Page One Hundred Eighty-eight A rx, I ' A ' fn. 1 ,Qt jim . - -H f ifffiilifi f 1, ,. E ..-, Q, -Ar-1 f ff 'fel .Q11 1 11JQ1i1f-Dj snuff ., fe- 1 3 llIC'-1,4 .fiifiiiih 1 1111 111 1111 LIU W 1 f KV.'?7fFAiT?71f ,NKFTRIQ L57I:fQ1f1 :5i'F7l 'Rf: ' 6' Vifiilif EYHQXL' IQQQQ 'cf-Lgfiiie JL-ff i -L -4, ' ' 'L' ' 'K 'f' - ' ' J LCV' C-V11 1 U11 ji.-1 ,m,, 'IJ 1 Jr-VP ff' JWJ4' xl Lx r Jr GLEE CLUB , 11. WT' A JW-I A ' Y 1 . v L I-L 11 .11 L in K.: U, 'N I fb 1.-628551, J A IJGM1 1 -557.2 11 1 IlfK5,9'V -'-mgfv 1 A YH 5 3 A we fl.. I Q ! 11 1 1 I i1 1. 1 1 41' ,. KI I . 1 VI I ci I lr . .N 1 A RJINI 'C,5'f :W f .- 1' I ' ' fsiifail 'V f 9- ' J 9 xsixfwli 6 .Q P 9 1 I U 1 H 1 JOHN K. ROMERO, S.J. Director , 1 1.1 VVILLIAM B. STARBIRD - - Pianist 11 1 1 I1 1 , MEMBERS I1 ' 1 L i ROBERT E. BRENNAN CHARLES J. LA RUE - 1 ' JOSEPH M, CARDIFF EUGENE F. MCELMEEL ' 1 I EDWARD P. CUNNINGI-IAM THOMAS J. MCLAUGI-ILIN J 1 FRANCIS V. DERRICK DANIEL D. MCG:XRRY' ' E 1 S RODERIOK P. DEAKERS VICTOR P. MONTGOMERH' fl X JOHN H. DYXVYER WILLIAM L. O,MEARA I X WILBERT A. ERNST JOHN H. SCHUBERT ' JOAQUIN A. FRATERS WMAURXCE F. SLATTERY ,S I If . . 1 ' Im! -.1.J,',7,.1 I STAFFORD E. HANNON JAMES A. SULLIVAN I I 1xx1.,,,f .Q'1iK1j453jL1 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine jig-AJ' if f 313-1 1,1 113 I .f.w f'f..F4f1 A l, f',f.'f'll LT fwfxilfl 7 . -.X L fe f- 'f'1i'. 1f.-L11 f 'fri 5 TT-- A C QUT .5141 Qffgg M ff N15 1 U 155 . 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Y F ,wx-f .qw ffm , W - Ml M , r. 1-W - Q,,w:w1L.m, .-j 11957 Af , fx-15' fm s X-My-1 f ,ll XQxw3-Iii.-,1A.N 1- t'40:K, M, Vw' g - pc W, VFX 3-f -'V ' ff e -Q 'ph - ,-' -:jj --6-JLlXLx.2 3 ya , ,X 7' -- L- bi ff- 7 - V f: Qmql' X-3, WY Y k Z I 5 ' ' ' ' iii:-f is ,: 4WN.,vJ,ki1 -:gp Lf' 615- xmfdj AhMi.,, Xi! Xxx! 1 Q Page One Hundred Ninety-Iwo Lf. E la L.. ... 0 4... Z E :1 I. u 2 E Q.. .E c 2 az CZ : I2 :I U Ld 3 if E 5 5 5 A - U an -1 s: 3 4 V N :: U .. Ld E T1 .27 5 Q fl 12 5 U V ET' E .. 3 A -J 4 Us E 'zz : N U cn b E C5 E 2 .1 O Q L -E -4 U7 Q5 E' C. v-. J E E D if '2 -fl 4. :- L. -JA' -1 af .3 is vi C r: .D va O 3 o M a. o P' 5' 'E ... 27: xl o L3 -U o we- 4 V -A ui af 5 C IE 'E Z Q e-4 A m w o G'- :I D. if U :Z D fr E ,B s.J V '5 'P' A ...z : ns .fi E' cn CJ af Q 12 su Q qw' ' H if 11 . f f MJ, C5994 - xv V , Dog r fi LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL v VY Lo vola Low ola L05 ola Lox ola Lovola L03 ola L05 011 Tctal MAR FIN MORONY jor LYDON Coach Captaln SEASON RECORD Score Opponents Hollx wx ood M1nu1l Arts Polvtechnzc Alhambra San Fernando St Anthony Total THE SEASON Score 4 K The Loxola Llghtwelghts have presented to the chool as fine a record or grrdlron endeax or as has graced our football annals for mam '1 day The Fates first mlled upon the babes when the servxces of M1ftlU Morony '1 former St Mary s star were obtained The manner m xx hrch he handled the men rn his role of coach and the fightmg Splflt Wlth Whxch he mspxred them Won the '1dm1r'1 t1on of the whole chool The results of his efforts were soon seen m the Way ln which the Hghtmg Irlshers ucrked for hlm and executed his orders wx hen on the field of battle V Page One Hundred Nznely Mr e C Q iw fear we rw Maiwm tj Agalillto L eO, e 0- C U1 6 Af, PN ea' 'e A O O s 2 ' A1 4,1 ,nj .ON W at if l O K 4 I A Q ........,........,,................. 12 y f ............................ 6 1 f .....,...,.,.,.,....r............... 0 1 1 ......,.................. . 6 j ......,..........,................,. 6 , ' .....,...,...,,...,......... 6 , .....................r.............. 13 ,...................,.,,..,.,. 6 Loyola ,.....,.......................,.,... 21 Jefferson ...................,...,.......... O - 7 .................................... r ........................ 0 Y . .......,..................,,........ 19 . ' .....,............,......... 0 ' 4 4 , J A ' ' s f ' 6 y C Q . 1. . . Y . . v . , l Q . T- Z' r A 50323239 A ' 7' -41 3 N xf 'Q 1 -aqf??J5', ' 'ff' X' T ' J N. G , . I r N1 , - a 1 R '- HLA XHXQII U iff'-'jill .L vii Q IQ? N 14 9 . Q72 V ' off? ff bl U Dfiaiff The heavy Hollywood High Midgets were the first to fall under the plugging 'Milf attack of the young Lions, in the season's opening game. The steady display of 'W U aerial fireworks played havoc with the bewildered backfield men from Movieland. alll fe ' With but three days intervening, Loyola slated a second encounter, and this i 0 time the Lion Cubs, slightly inflated with their former victory, provoked the Manual A Qgggkip Arts Midgets into battle. Tufts of Lion fur were found mingled here and there Lwj9,t'f4, with the blades of our green turf field on the following day, for our Cubs had ' Y- found their opponents too good and in the last few minutes of play had surren- dered the victory to them. Coach Morony, confident that this team could defeat the little Toilers later in the season, after a few weeks more of rudiments, chal- Q , lenged them to a return tussle. The challenge was accepted, but later on the in game was called off, thereby depriving the Cubs of a much desired opportunity l to make up for their former defeat. Polytechnic High came next and found the Cubs a little dazed from their pre- vious game. Lacking confidence in their own ability the Cubs allowed the enemy to retire undefeated after a mediocre, 6-6 game. N Two weeks intervened between the next battle and the last one mentioned, and during this time the Cub team underwent a complete overhauling under the l, guiding hand of Coach Morony. Feeling at the end of this period that he had his squad in A-1 condition he took them to Alhambra for a trial. The team came K up to expectations and demolished the midget squad representing that city by a K ,i N 'lf N 13 to 6 score. Alhambra, by the way, was at that time leading the Central League. When they had thus found themselves, Coach Morony turned his Cubs loose c MS on the Jefferson High team. Needless to say 'the little Jeffs made for home in a 6 w much dilapidated condition, having left a 21-0 decision for the wee Lions to Q 9 rejoice over. N The Champions of the Valley League, San Fernando High, were the next rivals of the lightvweights. After a busy afternoon they had nothing to show on the scorebook but their line-up while Loyola had the consolation prize of three touchdowns. The climax of the season was the preliminary game to the famous defeat of the Sherman Indians by the Loyola Varsity team. St. Anthony's High School of Long Beach was the chosen opponent. The little Lions were greatly handicapped all during the ensuing encounter by their lack of weight, for the St. Anthony men outweighed them by many pounds to the man. We are glad to be able to say that the Lion Cubs won, but it was only after a severe up-hill climb all the wayg and it was a heavy hoofed, planting lot of Cubs that reached for the Wreath of victory at the close of this battle royal. Coach Morony could indeed feel proud X of his men and, indeed, the whole Student Body felt that the game so bravely fought and so gloriously won was a fitting close to a season that had reflected honor on the coach, the team and the school. A22 '- tow it -it fav Page One Hundred Ninety-four 'lip-,ggtx Z If I TV mrxl of M U C25 ,w of g t , L . Q O 5 iiof ' ,355 iwiff f ill .- . - ..l gT.- --1----4-W W- --li-if W -- - V ,. -A,X fi . , W.-,W'W3. ,fy':' W WW 'W L W W WW 'W '-' WW' -rs' 'f ' . -' gr? f .41 Sf' 'Q ' .J-if! Y - W- -- -5 if ' '- -A W 5. 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Yf., YN My 4 .V 5-,-, A g'jQ'l' fda' TQ TT 'lt Wli.lg1T' all 'e ' - V '? f., ' ' ' ni -ti 'fl -.-i-LL... .f,-', ,1lA,- lil ' 1 J- ' J: .-.sf XO - - if -cz-f -fffe---2-ggnff.- ffm-.Lf-LL.. -.L,:-,, 1. J Nil :rg ' ' 7 7'-7-'Y - Li' - -4- -- - 7 Hlff' Wvml Qilvjil N i .wlwlvr .inf V225 vile fel P'-.- YW P- ow- to iffy-...fs 1-.... Mgr Lj..,.::..1.Qy-Jjil j . ll A 'V I I .ff if 'N' 573.1 M, l1':.Ii'l-,xl IW .W , QR: l W H 1 el ll fl L l si Z I jjls i ' W i 4 W r .fiery ET. lW. il' all . Nl W lf .Wg l lW i.lW l lil l ld Z'lW Wi .il,ly,leWW. i PTF .WS el s Qlggl-lib A n .W flfjmfrgfjr yWlge3y. - fkti.-v , '1 is f rwcagga W i W s7f'l lk sf-.1 3:5 ,il l vlllll l FZ fl Wr ii ll , . in I . W Q ' . l Ii . i . l i . i , I 1 W s , W i . W w I i i 1' i i li .-Wig HQJJIP1 A , JLli'7I:kW54 Ga, .5 K wJ 1 V JA like lin lf 1 L FM ,ss-57 UW? KRANZ CMANAGERJ, MOORE, PHOEBUS, DONAHUE, WEST, DESPARS, SHERWOOD, MCGARRY, llliflgjll W 1 k WW G. SULLIVAN, D. SULLIVAN qcAPT.p I Wl F l 130 POUND TEAM . i ' , n W I W SEASON RECORD r W. Wi 'l i l II W 5 i 1 ,I N i Loyola Score Opponents Score WU ! H . ll W Loyola ..... ....... 2 8 Y. M. I. Council 52 ..............., 8 .W W V W Loyola ..... ...... l 6 Santa Monica ........... ....,.. 2 3 ,gl W :WI l I I Loyola ..... ..... l 3 Manual Arts ..,., .... . .. 9 Q X W ,Q l Q 4 w Loyola ...,. ,,,,, 1 7 Sawtelle .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, l 3 , W L W 1 A W ' W ' Loyola 17 Belmont 13 , ' W W l W - ' ' ' ' 5 1 ' ' W W - ll r 7 l Loyola ..,.. ....... 1 6 Polytechnic High School ........ 8 1 ' WI y 'il 3 Loyola .... ....,., 7 Los Angeles High School ...... 28 l W .,i V Loyola ..... ....... 4 4 Y. M. I. Varsity .................. 15 W i .i '5 I i W Loyola ............. ....... 2 2 Belmont ..... .... ......................... 1 O i y W W Loyola ............... . ....,,,., 32 L. A. College of Optometry .... 16 E W 1 , Total score ...........,.,..,..,.. 212 Total score .......................... 143 f 'J W ,V I Lack of space does nrt permit us to go into detail concerning the above record. W 1 'W This lightweight squad Was, we think, the equal of any team of its Weight in the N N country. For several months its members worked Without the aid or direction of , . il a coach, until Fred Rode, forced by an injury of the knee to retire frcm the varsitv, . I It took the squad in hand. Although showing marked improvement under his guid- Edwin W' ance, the squad did not produce that brand of basketball it would have been cap- JU? W 'I able of, had it had the experience of a coach during the whole season. I 'KW Page One Hundred Ninety-.fix :f5g.f5f5f,l W an A L .O Z. . r A fini W5 Ejrlfjf-l5'Q-H gejggfQ'3g251L.f5.Mg...,,1,, , an iff-Qfidfy ,?Yj..yN W,WR?'3',f1HQfy fl,W il 'i?': i' E -F'a': '1W in fi? 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Y-'wa 1 7114 JT- if 'f?x,fyfE i1 mf 5? faqqm 1 A ' 1 T' '1 715' A.-1 1' '1' ' 1111 V 1 1 1 , 'HKD 15 .1,'-.f.,x1 31:-KQXLJTQ 11'fiyf'f'j7 1 - - 1- k 1 1 11 mg 1 1 i 41 16511 ' 1 li 111i1k 1 1 1f'1i 1 1 .9:'l'L5-1 W1 1 fl , 1 'L 15 1 .S ' Q 1 'I L .5 'ilu' lcf 1 1l ff 72111 all ' 3 ,.4f1 1 1,111 ,A M1 1 X, 1ilfjiQff 1, Q5 1 1 QW Q56 1 llkb-vga 1 1 1 14111 1 x 'li ll Q' 1 1 1 1 l ' N 1 1 l l l 1 A 1 1 1 1 l ll1 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 fb 1 ' V1 Wifi-li Q1'lf'f-' v LL Qwllfq 11 'f1,57'1'Q?1sT 1 DALEY CCAPTQ, MORIENO, BANNING, DEL VALLE, scHM1D'1', ROTTNER, GROVER, RYAN, l 1 L' 1 o'M1EARA, MR. LEAHY, s. J. fcolxcl-15 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 1 1 l NINETY POUND TEANI l 1 1 l l l 1 ' 1 N '11 1 SEASON RECORD 11 l 1 1 1 1 g L 1 1 1 l 7 11 ' Loyola - - 9 Huntington Park - - - 13 1 1 1 Loyola - 11 Wilscin Junior High - - - - 22 il ' I 11 Loyola - 14 West Adams Athletic Club - - - 7 1 1 1 1 11 N Loyola - 13 Santa Mc1nica ----- - 14- ' ' 1 N Loyola - 12 Venice - - - - 14 1 1 I Loyola - 36 Pacific lwilitary - - 4 1 ll 1 Loyola - 33 Oneonta Military ---- - 2 1 A 1 Loyola - 10 West Adams Athletic Club - - - 6 1 1 1 N 1 1 N Loyola - 19 St. Jol'1n's Academy - - - - 10 1 Q ' Loyola - 28 St. John's Academy - - 17 i -- fl sa 1 Loyola - 185 Opponents - - - - 109 11 C' l ive! 1 ' lk 1 1-X !,,l1x 1 1,'g7 ig7Q Page One Hundred Ninety-.refven L-fx-O-AJ? ff ' ' m'iQic , ffQ ,L.,-,, ': 11111 31515151151 -' ' , Li, ,j-121' 5 ., , 1. 1 wx - 0, 5 1 . .f .. x. X. few P , . - . . , x, KN ,xii-iijlxxil-Y ,C l iq Q r I ff .E fd A all nw -ass fn' 1 -W -toes 1- NUEEU fa3gXb3i1+ 1 SQ I' i ?g,l??'Lg, BASKETBALL qi ff' ' C Y 'l My 1 a 5. , STANDING: MR. ROBIDOUX, S. J. CCOACI-U, HALL, BARABE, BURKE, KELLEY, McELMEEL UNIANAGERJ. SlTTlNG: KEARNEY, WERTS, SIDENFADEN CCAPTJ, DALEY, FORD. 110 POUND TEAM SEASON Loyola - - - 18 i Loyola - - 14 Loyola - - 10 Loyola - - 20 Loyola - - 20 Loyola - - 8 Loyola - - 1 9 Loyola - - 31 Loyola - 6 Loyola - - 16 Loyola - - - 162 Q T Page One Hundred Ninety-eight RECORD Huntington Park Jefferson - - Jefferson - - Oneonta Military' L. A. High - - Venice High - Hollywood - - Oneonta Military L. A. High - - Maxmual Arts - Opponents - - AF Eliot.. flh limi, H il C ? Q Ia C 'f L iovii-Lib? S 6 an ,f dwg T A lil 2 fl kk .r 51691 X .' ' k f'-S Cfk?j5x J J M cl f-' 'gl lfgyw 5245 L V 295414 ff? V C,xr'v1 LL 6 xx 0 J f FMR U BASEBALL U M I A, x. 4 f if-Ea J-5 1 'S-YF? TOP ROW RESSLER GIBBONS BURKE DONAHUE C SCHNEIDER KLEMENT KRANZ CMAN AGERJ MIDDLE ROW MANNIONI DUNINIGAN SHERVVOOD CCAPTJ DALFY STACK J SCHNIEIDIIR BOTTOM ROW PONIFROY DEX ANIEY CROWLIIY McGI'ENIEY SULLIVAIN Loyola Low 011 Loyola L0y0l'1 Lovola PREP '1 EAM SEASON RECORD Score Uppanents Score Jefferson fsecond team Poly fsecond team Woodrow WIISOH Belmont Page One Hundred Ninety :une L V r fb' is fig O X 4 LC P00 LU X 1 QW cosigf I 6' L rf ,- .4 -1 f b .. ffl fx N' 'W f A , .f - L. :U LAKJQQXAWX 1, :lg LQ- M Q . I Q 0 - ' ' ,fo gg '10 I , 'N Lo, v f ' L t D jp L' V YI-J P 1-J D-1,314 L Ogg- in Qu 7 2 . 'im' ,LJ NLTJK Lit :fn , .- - :TF 4 ' Qfxoffb I 5, .' 4 ' Lil ' My . A53 - jg Q, I L j Q ,QQ - V' P -A R JJ, zo J 5 ' ' R . V ' lX7'LAl 'f I A , 1. 'N ' Ha' 'MQ X-' . x , 1 ' W '4 y . X Q -. ' ' ,, , w' 5 A V W ' V - ' WE C1 P- '1 V , 1 - ,, , 'U' 9 ' f ' . 1 , A ' - j I 'vi' Y -1 ' -4 7 ' , , rr- L -.ae-' 1 x f If V X3 v u VV. f ,Q X I V W 1 X :I In 4' ' Z' .- - ' ' xl K' A R L N' ' N L A . I A' 2 , ' y L ' , ' , ' L'L , :. 0 4 1 4 14 , L ............,.4.............,....... 8 y ........ 9 1 ,,,,,..... ..,..,.................... 3 ' ................ 5 1 ,4,,.,,,,.,,,.4,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 ,,..,,..,,,,...,.........,...,.... 4 W w w Y ' L AQ? XD an Q' , J , QE, ,m,,.....1y ?'ILuqu1ui 'S A. QQ 4 g ' ,Q , Q 51 xr' ' ' Y Y f V Y Yin WV Y YV X Page Tlwo Hundred L Q Ao, QE! x Lf .U ifivfcg Elm B A 1 i kb L' la 'S ada, A 1 .9 ff My fc c f? ILu1gu1ug 4 1' 3 .. L- N K, v 4 E' 1 5 -.N HL , . NIAJOR CHARLES L. WYMAN INF., U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics SERGEANT ELMER J. MENEFEE INF., U. S. A. Page T:-wg Humiffd Tewg Instructor of Military Science and Tactics 1: A N4 -:iff .K , QR X Jil Q Ni! :fy 3 O t i s ' E35 C GJ M c - in 'J 1 v 'EB' X ,.?fF?'fTF - f - 'j, K, Y, in 7 W, 5. ' . V ' F-l ' F 'F' W F1127 x TRN A4,. F F F S FF F S wks, rigs- l.LgH1, J ., -A . - . -, f. -:gf-M S F - U- rn p .E . .MJ ifil, OFFICERS and STAFF gi 'L ,is - 53 ll, J i l 'E t S F Ljiyfa 1, 5 W l l la D' l l 1 --.--f,f,lg l -Qkglff. ll 1 ff, E bf1.,f-.QT ' 243-,L 'W rl ze .l .,..v1.,, ll 4,- x fx 3 . if-'fvlfw X pa 43471-j l I l X 'i'fml 12, , X r ' 1, 1 ,gf ' iff: F' w .X --J, 571 l X-13-1. , vu ' '99 . 'f llfa 1 l ,I.ff'r.,..l Ajlg J'? l 15 . 'Z' l ' : .-M ' S: b' l, 2 cl L' . Kl , DA NIM - P. k , Har-c KC lor G ardj, Color Scrft. M. C r an, Color S t, M'Num.rn, Sf' ' l 1 VLCLDI-12333 Zniijoiieylrlr Ilgllclxell, Smlfalsmly Sc:gl?nlD'NJill1llx Illlglallc 2uclxLlleul.0l'lonxeri12nd Licut, Boslgcrl., lst ll.lguL, FrosL,. 2:5 Llcul. Slllllll, x r'l . lst Lieut. Nlesscnic, lst Lieut. Hoflmnn, lst Licut. Schubert. Bottom Row: Zncl Licut. Supply Officer Schneider, Zncl Lieul. lXlUl'l'lSOlI, Capt. Schroe- I Lll der, Capt. D. Sullivan, Cadet lliajor G. Sullivan, lst Lieut. AcljuLzmL Frnlsrs, Capt. Bliley, Capt. R. Sullivan. 3 Q- l KM l ' , ,Co - 3 F, .fry Q0 A I l N, ,W , , -- ,- - Y .-.- ---..- .. TT--4----.T-Lfif-f -f..gSgfQ .-::fT::-P--V - -vf - --- - f - - - - -1-L---b -XM --.A-. M.-,af A flff,:gf'f7222.1f,.f-.-Q1-'..fg, 1, A F -1- ,..,,p:-Qff f FF FH' F 'F-11--Ei-Yiijllafffigf 1153 ,' fig '54-f1'f1f1?i.Ef135.55.3'2?ig?l'f' FF S5341 SHE' F F F' Qf..af3Qff H .- 41 '.'-'ii' F? l,Fxf, f !3:nT?:1 QIHSQTI ffl? '- 03112 U 'NQfwDf4ITS51:- ,fk tl A , N, ml ,l,.A. , U., Xxx f ff .1 A, VX., ,., 'fl .. ,-, 5,1 ,ll,lY,.-L.,,i.iw4.,.1..5,f,1.-w-.-- -..Xt Nl Y AQ, .. F-,wffgiw .f 0 JL o ' uIaaiQ X N . L 1 RIFLE TEAM -C D Qfcilfilk C55 'Med W 1523 1: A i' I sf WG l ' 5 ' 5 -' ediili . . K ,IE 1 L. l i ' M2132 123532 till? STANDING: ZND LIEUT. SCHNEIDER, VON DER AHE. QUINLAN, MCAULIFFE, SERGT. GUTIIRIE, SERGT. BETKOUSKI, CORP. KISLIIIER, SERGT. M. CURRAN. SITTING: DU ROSS, SERGT. DONA- HUE, SERGT. COONY, BROWNYARD, 2ND LIEUT. MITCIIELL, IST LIEUT. FINAN, CAPT. BLILEY. Much attention is given at Loyola to instruction in the careful use of firearms, not so much to train a few natural riflemen to greater proficiency as to give each and every member of the R. O. T. C. the Cpportunity to become an accurate marksman. In addition to the regular gallery practice with sub-caliber army rifles for members of the R. O. T. C., seven units of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps are maintained for the benefit of members of the first year classes in the high school and those in the R. O. T. C. who wish to qualify for the brcnze, silver, and gold medals. The members of the Hearst Trophy Team were M. Curran, Von Der Ahe, Betkouski, J. Schneider, Coony, Du Ross, and J. Donahue. In a match fired with Manual Arts High School, December 14, Loyola totaled 338 pcints to their oppon- ents, 324. Von Der Ahe was the best individual shot with 69 points. 1 L. , Page T1-wo Hundred Four P ' V Q' , F Ll SQ V- Ao: LLQQ LSU . , O 1 2 jg .- W. J , QQ exam gt fb ,WCM , I- 82,59 Q! X ' If I We 4? Liga? Q gg:-Ig II u nlewggl Q-may fy X 0 'U f 9 SIGNAL CORPS V ...GZ alfa V L 55-oi, STANDING WILSON POWERS ALKER ALVAREZ RILP IIALL SITTING LAWLOR CNDET MAJOR G SULLIVAN CSUPERYISORJ CORP E SULLIX AN CINSTRUCTORJ GIRARD LLINAHAN Much lttentlon has been glven thus vear to sxgnalmg A squfld u 'IS formed e'1r1y IH the wear and placed unde1 the able guldance of Cadet Major G Sulhvan Frequent mstructxons 1l'1 s gnalmg 'md COI'lbt'1I1t pmctxce produeed such CEICICIICV that '1t the last '1IlIlU'l1 mspeetlon the Wnrk of the squ'1d recewed hxgh pr'11se from the mstructor 1 L lx! W be L my Page Tfuo Hundred Fwe , ffx 4 ,. coQ SX-fl f 14, C L L Soil on Q 'E me L e. S S 7 5 D , 'C ' 5 ' N ,fp is 1 X fx L , L- V4 5, . 'J Q2 X G ' ' ' 59 ' XXXL Q 41' C 1 'Q ' ' Q W l A IN ifgalv- ax Q 1 -Le gf- , X' L , ' UW, uf 1' V i ri V A i W i ci g L A 9 S fl ' ,, , ,L V ' ' ' ' ' r . A..', V ' Y U x G 'j G J Y X -.Jesfv N M., 1. ' ' . ' J . T914 , 5- S Nd! NIL 1 A -1 A , ' R- Y ' J - X y . , X ,. A - :ff Q X 'N A -5 ' V . iz .. 'L . . - ' 1. - , -Q L . I , N, , ' , T . . I A ' V v 4' , . P ' I T Y A , . 1 . I I , ' G . 1 'a t . If . . . . . D . . . . C Q 1 I . i . . 1 1 4 L . ' ' ' c I . L I I J, -4 1 ,. . . X X V 1 ' V V V X A -4 DN ,V u ' r A e 7. ' 7 V 1 i Q i U Sgi-'19, A V Q 9 L 1 fA 1 -1 1 1 N 'EA 1' 1, 1 1 -.X - - '1L f-,X.- 1i Y, QR., Tmlvggx -mms X, 1,, kin. , L'lQj-'isl-LfQ15X'51.Tf J 'i Q1?' VP-fr-nf ' 1 11' L? -4- 115-355,14-X' 15 -- , ,. , 1 1 'T-'X111 -1- 41112 A ,xv 1 11 fi '11441 1-,1-QS1, W- 1 f..,A - 1 -f'j5Qyl1.'1 11:1 11 I '1 KX, ' ' M1 - A-111.1 , I 5,11 ,r w1 SL! 'L'-f LJQ51 J .z+K L .fly ' -.- hifi F, :HJ .Q ' if' f-N1-1 17- Q,-!. 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' . 1 1 S135 1 1 1' 1 11,11 11 1 1 1 11-Q ww ' F1 1 ff-hfgL311' Page T , Jfdfff XY-Wx, wo Hundred 1 - '-QQ 11111 11,-1 Six 'r-1 C- IA ku1'x'lj1V1Q fi' 'NES P2111:'11f7 fm 1 1111 1' 1365111 ,fa 11' 111 1.QX,7lXfWQEQ,,J IGSXE VX 1X X XJ! 1 1 gf' 1 , 1 E 1 F12 ,131 -. 1f'1f113g 1111 11 Hag Q, 11: , ,M V:-, ,415-QfQxNf11 1 1 J --1w1 a 11.11-Q1 X 1 fa 1112111 T-1 21-fi11,f1ff1z ,1 134 11 ,,,,, '- X,1X?x1JXXXX1XX,',Xi,f:5 f 1 1 1 11111341 ME F5 M f F5 gk ,,,,f IIIl15lIIi?u5?i ff! Q59 NIU JM rx..j.gi ,Ax f x X 1 L mo f ff! rw I XS. -fa? A to Bar :lone Clarznel Clannot Clar not Cornet Coz net Cornet Corn!! Cornct Cornet Drum c17lJfl1lCl0lJ Drum Drum Drum Pzfrolo Saxophone Czflfoj Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone fTenorJ Saxophone Saxophone LS!lT0f'h07ll' fSopra1zoJ Trombone Trombone Trumpet Trumpet R O T C BAND WALTER I' PARKFR Drum Mayor CARROIL G OVVIEARA PAUI C BIC:-:ERT ROBERT H KRANZ WILLARD E BLILEY FRANCIS G SWARTZ MAURICE I HOFFMAN lst L1eut CLARENCE J HOMER Znd Lxeut THEODORE A VON DER AI-IE PAUL W WIIsoN PAUL J DONOHUE MILAN P DAIBER LANE C GUTHRII: ht Sergt HAROLD E HALL WILLIAM B MULLIN' JOSEPH J NEWMAN CARLYLE B LUMSDEN MICHAEI W QUINLAN Sgt lst Class FRXNCIS E WEST JOSEPH P HIss GEORGE R KLEMENT ELMER P MCAUIIFFE GARRETSON J CREIGHTON EDWARD F LEHN THOMAS F MCGRATH WILLIAM P MAPIEDY AIPHONSO R SANDOVAL VICTOR A LYDON ANTHONY J SOLDANI Page .Tfwo Hundred Swven If ,Lo KHQTBQE1 X Q r L4 A QA g Q A , ' A ' LM I, QV J , 1 xxsfi. V L54 1 4 V 4 ilu.. I -i- .QD H- x ' I' .Q 'AA1 V- 4. ' -, A -I I I -- H K1 WJ 'l. 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P ,H f357'C 7b'4 1 wig-TT 'JX-151' f i, fum 'iff H ' LZ'jiAY '-'-'-if' ' :1A '-FL E1 V Q 41, , A --V. , A., UTQQMSI Elf-QQ, 271 5 i ?'7Q?l2:3'5qw. , Kffffi gi 9 -1 k, i'j' 'ci X V 5 w H + ff WH, L FW N' Qi' 'Si I fi VL. , Lilf 1 I 41..5je' A jp 5 ,fr-M11 11..'-Ql.g5'e5 , , .QTL w 11553-5535 W G + Wfiizfig Wall , f 1 ,X ,..,n 1.1, ,W ,,, ff? Qffwif IQ A ,wi ,x Xry 2- N f f rf V , ilH. J l L :ff ., E? Elf 1 ' 5 I J ' 3 L w . 1 ' 1 l u W M 4 n L W s 1 V I I 1 W 4 W1 M i lx g , , 1 , l MCH-K-X Ei Il ,s . 4? 5 iifx 'fb A wi? FV ,fifiifili AEEKJM 2,9 L ' AVI ts 1 , 'QNXX ' xA! A 3' f ?,:Q,tIL,--'W ' 3,-Fffx 7, Hugh' L' -Sv Y T 1 y V ' W 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 , K . i , 6 u 7 3 3 1 . 5 l k m X, N' x x , ' 1 3 ' y ,. Wi ' V r X W I' I 1 N X w 1 ,X ,N I' N W X , W , In 1 , I W 1 51 N Xi W ' , , . V M . 5 - , F-I 9' f u 31952 1' W jf lxvlfjly + u,.mE,,,Z..43, 1,,.5AZz, .,1, MZTEQYL Page T fwo Hundred Eiglz! ff 'f- E 'Ig' r 4,-'34-x X X ff? 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NY N11 ,Q .Q 21 sy M1 J1Q5i,?'If il U Wrir--:CQJEWQ X11 Qwfs Lwfx HONOR ROLL A slzglzz reeogmfzon to tae mary lzoeral aaa' E334 generous aearrea' memoers o zlze commzmzly all fy' fwaom oofzfrzoazea' so geaerozesb to tae college QL ana' fwaom we are most happy fo class among Me Horzor Roll Donors fo Lgfola Mrs Gertrude P Montgomery Mr 'md Mrs Eben H Slunner Mrs Julra R Bergrn Mr and Mrs Wm H Crowley M1ss Marne Rose Mullen Mrs John F Francrs Isrdore B DOClCXV16lCf, Esq M15 Katherme B Bayer Mr John C Austrn Mrs C C Desmond J si 1 75' N-vm, Mr Joseph R Mesmer Mrs Ilmellne H Chllds Mr and Mrs Anronxo Moreno Mrs Edw R Maler Mrsj M bchnerder Mrs Antomette E Murphy Calrfornra Bam. K3 Dr E T Dlllox Mr Irung H Hellman M1s Serena de Koch 'Nlorthvvestern Mutual Lxfe joseph Scott Esq Mrss Elorse K Forman 'VIrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs IN rs Mrs Mrs Clara A Schell Ganahl D Zenor Zobelem Dolan Palmer Clamprtt Mary A Barry I I Donovan E O McLaughl1n Antomo Ferrarlo Orestes Arena Insuxance Mrs W H Brophy Mrs Elrta G Duque Mrs Manuela Rowland Mr M P Haves Mr and Mrs A W Redman Mr and Mrs John R Grant Mr MHICU H Hellman Mr W Tracy Galley Mrs W F Falder Mrs A I Clarl Mr Tom P F1t7s1mmons Mrs Amella I Schellenbach Mrs Josepha del Valle Forster Mrss Mary Forxc Mrs Mary Frtlpatrlck Mrs II T McLaughl1n Mrs Elena B Botrller McG1nley O11 Company M1 Frank X Flnnegan Mrs E A Chapoton Dr C G Tolfrnd Mrs Regrna INI Wrnstel Mr Dar1o Aren'r Mr and Mrs VV W Gray VV1ll1am Fox Studros Page Tfwo Hundred Nme 1 'W J-os L ji rffx-1 Cx W lkggfsx' E ' V D ,Ri ses-Y XTQT 1 W ' Miz- Q sg fa ,.,, cf fr 5 1 P f 3 A of N e A ' ,J 1 x' Z.s k.x,:i n- . Digfflklk 5, ,- Sd MP . .Ig . . . V 13117 yLl:i ' cgi N, ' . fall . ' 1 5, .. 'N ' l . L ' : Mr.-F. Braun NN - . . .. . . L Ea L 7 W . . . . ' . ' . GJ J Co. . . ' 1 . . A Y .c. C. U . Y VV. . . I..E. 0. - ,' , ' 4. A. ' ' I I Mr... . ' j' ' 5 5 . 1 Mr. ' ' ' ' 1 b 1 Mr. . . . l l . I I L 1 1 ld lifgi? Dx is W y fx y ' KX iv 7 A LL?b l All J .s--JH1-fr' sf O Q Q Q 'fG , l P1 Xu. QP F' 1: n ,. r. ,s 57693 GF fp X 5 lf I ' Gil? we P Q, ,D ,ll U 'e?lfQ2,Q,g, fjfh eo 0 1 M. . N L X E'i'-lair, 'fi , 4 y Qld, Frzendy and Patrons wiose a.v.vz'sta7zce is fzzlgity if V , apprecmteti by tfze Faculty ana' Student ig ,iff Boajf gf Loyola. N E. F. Gerecht, Esq. joseph L. Mannix, Esq. W - Scriver 31 Quinn Mr. Thomas P. Fenton QQ Mr. Sam Ardizzone Canepa 8: Castruccio .1 Dr. A. W. Bissiri James Donovan, Esq. Thomas P. White, Esq. Mr A. A. Lamrn Mr. Robert Thompson Dr. H. C. Werlz Nolan, Rohe :Sz Freston Dr. G. G. Gibson Mrs. Margaret K. Schroth Mr. P. E. Spellacy Mr. C. C. Julian Dr.R. B. Garstarig Mr.-Iohn H. Foley I. Wiseman Macdonald, Esq. Detmer, Bruner Sc Mason Miss Fannie Deur 3 Mr. E. I. Woodward, Jr. Title Guarantee Sc Trust Co. Williams Radiator Co. Dr. james McCoy Mr. L. C. Freymuth 5 Eastern Outfitting Co. Mr.S. S. Hahn Mr.-I. N. Fitzpatrick Mrs.Mary T. Denney Mr. H. F. Flaherty National Cornice Works Adrien F. Loeb, Esq. Mr.E. R. Bohan , Elias V. Rosenkranz, Esq. Dr. F. C. Bishop Mr.j. E. Adams Mr. C. R. Gallagher Mrs.T. F. Quinlan Mrs. C. H. Lee Mr. Robert Wickham Standard Pipe 3: Supply Co. Mr.and Mrs. VV. L. Hardwick Mr.M. P. Malmgren Dr.A. Z. Valla Mr. Lorenzo Pelanconi Mr. Theodore Van de Kamp Byron C. Hanna, Esq. Mr. George R. Breslin Mrs. Lillian M. Deering Mrs. Elizabeth Martz Mr. Meeks ' My Q fi Page T1-wo -Hundred Ten Mr. Carleton F. Burke D.-Ioseph Coyne, Esq. Dr.H. M. Rooney Mr. Frank P. Doherty Mr.J. F. McGarry Dr. Barnett Bakerman Mr. C. C.Davis Mrs.Mary Alice Gibbons Dr. W. P. McNamara Mrs.Angelina lVIcCoppin John G. Mott, Esq. H. W. O'Melveny, Esq. Mr. F. F. Godfrey Aronson-Gale Insurance Co. Mr. VV. W. Wilson Mrs. Mary Lewis Mr.R. J. Milev Mrs. Margaret Jewett Mr.James L. Collins Mr.A. T. Waltz Mrs.Lucile A. VVhipple Miss MaryReal Donald O'Melveny. Esq. Mr.J. Muller Mr.M. A. Saunders Mr. H. F. Metcali Mrs. C. E. Crowley Mr. Croce Martin Mrs. Mary S. Conway Mrs. Dner Dr. J. McKenzie Brown Mr. P. D. Walsh Sawyer School of Commerce Mrs.-Iohnson Van Fleet-Freear Co. Mrs. Helena B. Thorpe Mr.R. del Valle Dr. Walter Holleran Mr.J. P. Ratigan Army 8: Navy Department Store Mrs.James R. Daly Mr. Frank H. Spearman Mrs. E. M. Smith Mr. Thomas R. Dempsey Dr. James F. Holleran Mr. Ed Casey Edward K. Sheahan, Esq. Brook's Chain Stores f ,.x,O..ff' r l K . fgfli'-X + ' . ' ff 96 5.9 WV nzuizxl Li is all o SQ F' if J 134: Qi . cv +V Q- 'ii r O 'lei .5319 X, -J ,jX -..ij, X'-5 ,iii iw? ay - 917' AV 9 r fin? ?Li'L li' 'i 'il ii Qxibgklrgy o Digjfft aff ' A Pmlm of the Sea In fi, 'T L' ip -gy BY THOMAS A. NEAL may .egiic if E HK 12562 V7 N Prologue ' The oncoming rush of liquid Emeralds breaks into a shower of transparent dy if ,, diamonds, as the tide beats its breast against the long arm of the rugged coast. 'Q Dipping its ilushed countenance into the cool depths of the sea, the sun holds l outstretched a chain of gold to bind these flaming jewels of Nature. Once again the towering wall of green is shattered against the rocks of the ages that fringe the shore, and -once more the glistening drops form into little rivulets and trickle out to the limitless shadowy depths of the Palace of Father Neptune. It is their game, played to the accompaniment of the Psalm of the Sea, this hide and seek with the shore, the only pastime these water-sprites know, which ends not with the lowering shades of darkness, but which will cease only when the arm of the awful judge shall snap the cord which binds these many mortals to the relentless whirl of Life's Wheel of Fortune. The Story G-5-5. The Passions of the Elements were unleashed. One might truly say that , 3 Ji . . fx 3 Heaven wore a cloak of mourning and had turned its face forever frcm the A '27 gaze of Man. Off to the East there ccmes a rattle as of approaching musketry- Qi' ja the sound now redoubles in volume-it is directly overhead, at last with a scream Q and a roar it bursts into a full crescendo of lamentations, and its long jagged finger ' ' of fire hurls an accusation against the audacity and presumption of puny man. Dawn 0' Dayi' was battling forces such as these. Buffeted by the storm, tossed about as a chip on the billows, she fought steadily onward, until her time-worn embers seemed pulled apart by the titanic arms of the gale. Her mizzentmast had crashed at the outset, but for all the good.the other two afforded, they rmight have followed suit and been blest in the bargain. i Fwo men lunged back and forth, gripping the rail: two gnarled specimens of Nature's handiwork. One was as rotten as the worm-eaten apple, steeped in shame and drenched in the hellish slough of his own damnation, to whom sin was the only-desirable refuge for his hardened, despondent and world-weary soul. The other was of the firm-fisted type-a decent-dealing son of the sea, to whom , nothing was unconquerable that brandished its banners this side of the grave :- a man of Honor and Honesty. Into the latter's keeping had been entrusted the valuable cargo of jute and hemp from Cambay's shores, and though neither rest , nor sleep had been his lot since that morn of departure, nevertheless, spurred on by ' loyalty to his Company, his spirit was ever alert, when his body fain would have dropped in its dizzy tracks. Captain McTeague kept to his task from start , to finish. In vivid contrast to the Skipper loomed the figure of the First Mate, Car- ' navan by name. He had been roundly scored by the Captain the day before E 5 because of trouble ashore, which had nearly caused the delay of the ship's sailing, ,Q and there were some among the crew who suspected that he had secret dealings with 6? , a rival company. Be that as it may, there swam through the mazes of his brain l 'Q' , befogged by the paralyzing force of cheap Oriental rum, blind desires of revengej A Page Tfwo Hundred Elefven MGA' WILD. Wsyqf, r f meagre 41QfIExQg WAC gi Eg, w ' e 65:2 O r HGV if Vxgilt - ' H G CQ l ,,, 5' - f- G7 D 'X I 'Li Q ' -ffffa te, f . ,----f-' 15 Q aaa 'av . . U T 7 F A, l . ff regardless of consequences. Sharply through the wild booming of the gale came :I J Tj the imperative voice of the captain to his rebellious soul: Avast, there! Going iv., -' to sleep? Snap up and lower the riggin' on the main-mast! We've all got to help lx on a night like this! r ,M Carnavan whirled and confronted his superior, his tiger-like eyes flashing, a Q K ' sneer curling his sensuous lips. He knew that this was the job of a subordinate, I V 11:3 but the proximity of McTeague and the look of determination in his eye cowed 5 1 if him for the moment, and he slowly dragged his unsteady bulk along like a 5 - wounded snake to the fcot of the swaying mast and commenced the perilous ascent. , CE? The huge sail of the mast was flapping and bellying with each charge of the ' f I unrelenting elements, forcing the port-side rail to a level with the surface of the 1 i Waters and listing the whole craft over to a dangerous angle. If disaster were to be averted,.that main-mast must be lowered and lowered quickly. N Carnavan had slowly clambered to where the mass of knotted tackle was crunching on its fastenings, and then with a look of sturdy defiance turned and bellowed down at his Captain: Hell Dog! For two months I've taken your N ' cursed gaff, and now damme! you'll take mine. I'm a common seaman am I? And he continued: You want me to lower the riggin', eh? Well I'm master of it now, and before I touch it, you and your crippled wind-jammer will go to Davy Jones' Locker where you both belong-you hear me? where you both belong- the last words of the Mate were swallowed up in a terrific thunder-clap, as if the powers that rule the upper regions of the air were mocking this defiance of ' l Authority displayed by a human weakling-a flash! and another crash of heaven's l artillery shivered the brave but battered little frigate from stem to stern. The momentary glare of the lightning discloses the huge form of the Captain l -L--Q about to ascend the straining mast, and the hand of the Mate raised aloft ready S-'N-Q A QQ, R9 to hurl a ponderous belaymg pin at the unprotected head below him, when with .a iilw Wig deafening clamor the heavens. open up again in a blinding glare, the .mastus glw flag XJ snapped off in a shower of splinters and with a terrified form clmgmg to its drip- id i ping shrouds is swept clean of the deck by the avenging elements into the - angry deep. , The form on the deck crossing itself, murmured a silent prayer, and, with his plea, it seemed, slowly and silently the clouds rolled their vapory pages away from the jewels of heaven, the wind sheathed its bitter blade, and the splintered craft once more rode at peace upon the bosom of a calm and glassy sea. Epilogue , The tide is rolling its frothing crest endlessly. With a sigh and a moan l it sweeps itself over the ridges of the rock-bound shore. Its chant is a dirge of lament, its music a funeral melody. Once more the waves hurl themselves upon the crags and spray the air with their glistening jewels, then silently turn and depart. There upon a flattened ledge lies the stiffened body of a dead seaman, his arms tightly locked about the shattered spar of a once towering masthead. The face is a mask of horror even in death, for the evil that men do lives after them. i The tide that has cast him here is apostrophizing. Harken to its voice. It l is rushing, swirling, rising, falling, Out from my depths, it murmurs-- O puny man! Thou art to me as one defiled, as one unclean. Knowest thou not the rule of Man and Master? Up from out of my mouth, accursed one, for so do I give up my dead.-Hearken to the Psalm of the Sea! I i A , ' Y Page. Tfwo Hundred Tfwel-'ue A V , vpgil. - C gat eatlafa o , - M9 Cx-f X , .. - hh ST im f 14Nf!xiffD J ' V T T x 5 1 1-rXf5 61 fi I' fx'-f 4 , 0 z- T It s C593 Viral - ' ' 3,05 me ferns qgtifnoff esgiiffidsh S, 5, ISLEL 'L hiviaatan. QQ N- Owed to fag SW4 is S ' as i e M1 V ,lu -X., Fie on Thee, Foul Jade! ' Fair Thou newer art, That from Stygian Shade, llfinged shafts dost dart To hll with pain my unsophistieated heart. Thou, the Grim Suppressor Of my youthful joys- Turning each Professor 'Gainst poor, meek-eyed boys, lflfhen by chance in school, they make the slightest noise At the hnal setting Of the Golden Sun, , Must I keep on sweating Over lines that stun, Until it seems my unfair task is newer done. Uft the shades of even lVIelt around my plight, Till the stars of hea-ven Serfve alone for light, And still live got about six hundred lines to write. lfffaking or asleep, Thou dost haunt my soul, O'er my visions creep, I-Ieaping fires of coal Upon the heartless Prof who sent me to this hole. Yet Refvengeful Powers! This one hope I find: Though I ve squandered hours 'Neatlz your ruthless grind, If lfVinter's in my soul, can Spring be far behind? Page Tfwa Hundred Fourteen V CJ Q X-'ZQLC C Q EQ O A 'fs ,xi . QRG k . C! QQ , , , 777777 Y , ...Ki V- pf' ,A -- v-Y, . X ,Q H ff, -,, 1 - -,fx : -,- W, 3, , , KK, ,lx xqyl W, ,x,.,, ,1 ,L .fx if Jfagix ' .- 'fw ' V j A W , , , ,, W ., ,, A ' P K6 f wf 1- WW --,L Q1gW..,.l.,-'1 'u1gfg53 1f'f'jg'g' vw' ,fj-' WW f-jg.. fbgjgu-wp-1--fn-g1,1Fjf'F, a , . , V, W -u uf: x,, Wxsxziw CL,-wig 3 W W W W 1 WWW WW F ,W.f-'fix-41 A-,fy .1 xi, .,-, 5, M4 .xx ,W W- ,-Wk-, -MLM M,- . , rf. ,fc ' fu, ,f fy X- A, 1 , X X -L if '.. f W' ' n ,A J: L, ,Wk .-W. ,, , - T, , If W'fQ'X-. Ya! LT JL W VUW 'lf-W W ,W . I--,,,, W , fx s--1 ,H ,z ,aff W , K W 1.,1WW.- W WL, !! X L f W. -W .Wx Www-A I? g ' xv 'CS2',VfE'Q '1 . ,TCAXFT 1 if T: fJKH'W'fW1 . WW' 54:43 W ,JW H WW kW,57W' Q ,J ff QW5WW55E:W W WWW wgjlfgg . W W W W W Lsmfg W H fm WW f JT XA., f RN J XQW L I W W W f , ga - . , J ,j 'WJ , 'Y' 'E--3 1 up W fx xv I I 544 Ulu YQQWWWYN'-W W I W 1 W .N 0-,,, KW? W 1 WE, rf-QW f L ax UNO Page Tfwo Hundred Fzfteen ,Q fx LWHLXQW xx' LL fx L -f Xf WX 4,13 N Wx QKELJ x Hx? gy ii I y ' Wg W WQVXW X W WfO,WWQWW. J S -'NJ xf KVI Q W W W W W 2 m WI , i W R Y W Wu . W' W I 1 W W W W W ' lf' WW., L 1 ,J 5 Liv QQLZW L-Q ' LW-,QW ., QW Qs U ff' Gp, jf? Wigfiig ? W W W W W WW 4 W W W, W W , W W 1 W W 4. W , :W W W W W W W W W W. W W W W W W XI W W W W W W : , W W W W W W W WW W W J W .. W W si W '- - W W WW:ffCWjWEW7Wa Q j W W W' 'WW W J W .! W, Q .fx W'W,,..W ,W X , ig-blgiwy if fa! ,WWW,fQf'75'xQfg - - - Y I fix , , - rn, , YW f-.ff - f'?1' -. 'I Wt' - f 'mf' ' 'ff' ' ' ' W-Wxxs?W?4f7,1WW -1 Y W 'f ew L WW A -fm in-I f'.'ffY1u1WWWW th- O AW. MW A f-K WW -ff',,,Lf1 1:1 1,1-1:, . , T. r ,f 'WA 1--f J' '41 -P' .au A Ill? Q1 Y A: ' it j Y -3' in 3, 'Z' I Www: F, QL, , W ,f W W W tif fW W WW WW --A W, W .5 v FQ? c 4- in L Q ILUIQUIHQ 49 5 , ' I 5 0 D 4:1 IN , '. CATCH THIS! 1 N ,v ,, ., I l 6 Q, iii! .5 V A - il ' Teacher: Barabe, why do they call the Middle Ages the Dark Ages ? Eddie: lVIaybe because there were so many knightsf, A F RATERS' SOLILOQUY M A thespian's gay and carefree life, X N Was once my great ambition. I learned my lines and spoke them off, According to tradition. Where is the child P the mother asked Of the Villain stern and gruff. On yonder cliff. -Relieved she cried: Ah, great! 'Tis but a bluffln I V I What happened when a quake struck the campus THROW HIM OUT gg QQ Q F I -1 4 1 6 J A tmvif v ' Fly QL ,Jai ' A Professor: Didn't I tell you to give me a good history lesson to-day, and I here you cannot repeat a Word of it ? Bright Student: I though you said that history repeats itself, so I didn't bother with it. HARD HIT C - 11' I , e gliil McAuliffe: Now that you have heard Mahedy play on the trombone, what do you think of his execution ? Parker: It can't be performed quick enough to suit me. Page T-wo Hundred Sixteen Q O gs .5 w gi I co'-ziavf T k 0' Y .. i j C: fi -ff' 9 'lfN'l1iIl'1Ql we Wig wif! H I 521 L15 Nz SK, j M l 'Ns 0 14 1 523. CHIIbTER CHESTNUTS CHASP N Mk QW 7? ,V N 9 BY TERENCE C HUGHES f nm 1 Ol ' There was a dull metalhc crash the jlngle of broken glass, then profound sllence After a few tense moments the qulet was shattered by a low, blood Curdhng groan, followed bs mcohexent muttermgs 'Ihe murky h'17e began to clear away and a drm figure could be seen to tremble convulswelv At last the fog hfted completels, and the man for a man It was, stretched out a gropmg hand and pulled hxrnself slowly and pamfullv to a Sltflng posxtlon Dazedly he peered about, flndmg lumself alone Gradually he collected his W1tS He had been on hls was Ah ves noss lt all came to hrm vxllaln left me here to dle unattended and alone but Ill hnd hlml Ill ferret hlm out lf lt takes me all next week' He was going forty miles an hour or 1r1V name Isnt Chester Chestnut' Walt txll I brmg htm the bull for repamng ms car, the dcggone roadhog' At th1s poxnt he resumed his scrutiny of the surroundmgs He found hum self at the Slde of a Cobble stone road close to a battered automoblle, IVll1Cll he recognized as h1S own At one S1dC of the road ss as a slgn readlng, Rlver Stvp. Drawbrxdge One IVI1le South Parallelmg the road and about a quarter of a mlle ass as ss as a rlver as black as mk Lvrng on the beach was an abandoned rottmg hulk ss hxch 1n 1ts day had been a ferry boat Chester Chestnut was a man of qulck perceptlon In a flash he reahzed that he was on the ss rong s1de of the River Styx m Hades At tlus junctu1e hls attentxon ss as d1stracted bs a monotonous sound rapxdlv becommg louder I mcreased and dlmmlshed IH volume r1s1ng to a shrxek at tlmes then droppmg to a low moan Acccmpans mg xt ss as a roar as of many alrplanes Suddenly from the North a processlon of l'l1gl1 possered automobxles hove IH slght, travel mg at terr1f1c speed and ssservmg from one snde of the road to the other The leadlng car ss as headed Stlullgllt for Chester Wlthout a moments hesxtatxon for he was a man of quxck decrsxon, our hero leaped mto hls llght car and started down the road toss ard the budge From the outset the chase appeared hopeless What chance had the unfor tunate fug1t1sc rn hrs lzght umversal machine agamst the powerful juggernaut cars of hrs pursuers? The dtstance gradually lessened and Chester could see that the goggled dr1ver of the first car had horns, wore a c1oWn, and carrled a long handled three prtnged fork On the radlator there svas a banner bearmg the ss o1ds Oflicxal Car Hrs Satanlt Majesty Roadhog I Long Lxve the Iung Ifvldentls Hell had been mvaded and conquered bs this demon Although no toss ard Chester trembled If he dnd not reach the draWbr1dge before his flendlsh pursuers cross ded hlm Into the dltch, they would capture htm and carry hnm back to Page Tfwo Hundred Sefventeen Ss? I NNW ev X 51 l - I mx-XS sis? stress ees .A fx.X1.. ' ' fl- gy 5 1' I., ' ,Q 2. TF ir ff 7 9' Ea 'LQ-Q ,qisfffqg . sr In Q, ' -1 ix-,J ,J- 1? -j,',,' 'T' gjq --fs. hx' X Csfxa KU 1 - 4,11 ' cf J 'Elise 4 S at Aff nr '9 Kiran I lr 2' J X -, ,V 4353! 1 kt L ,ut 1, I A Q, C I -- ' Q, '- Vs FJ ,N 'i WTC! I ' ' J 'la ' If I l T llxlk is 1 o It dug ' ni? f ,, W . ,, X' A '1 ' if 5 Q H. 5 fl SPFWK - . -W' ' - W' f Ez Va 'QL555' E, f C ur rfb. , 9 ,ll r ,f, , , I ' l ' A -1 I' -- st A I., :I l-dvf' T- I X file . .. ' Args, '1 1 1 1. , J . Y . v QA, 7.1 . V7 . ' .. . w 7 1 I K . J C 4 I A , - 9 . .Y L Y . . K X - ' l , 1 . 1 7 1 . I 1 'Il , I , '7 I 1 1 l . , Curse him! he snarled, That scoundrel shall pay dearly for this! The 1 . . . L , , 1 . I , , 1 0 I ' . L .x , L ' 1. . . . . . . 7 l N as ' K u I L 1 I 1 l 1, 3 . -, I - , ' K s, ' - C - ff - , . 0 . . ,, . - ,V I A r 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 WY Q Q7 I . nj an . 1. 1 1 . u 1 1 1 . , , f V x . Av . . . rv. C 1 l -I N ., G9 , , 1, f QQ . sl Y w ' I H n. K C I . I 1 C - C 1 I I I - 4 , I 1 . I I ' 1 ' ' 3 . , . ' U ' . t ' 1 1 ' , 1 , W- , 1 1 . 1 'Y , '71, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . I l . - ' Y . ' . ' .' - l . I I K 'Y I 1' L 1 ' 1 1 1 l 1 . ' 1 I I 1 l , ' I 1 C 1 . C . .Q - C C C ' 1 71 l . ' l ' 1 1 1. 1 1 ' l 1 I I , .1 1 I 1 I ' I 1 l 1 1 I . - 1 1 ' , 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 4 - Q . V . y ,N . . .N .W ' f ,E ,, 'rs . 1, 1 1 , 1 1 - , 1 , . l y B ' 3 . '. . 1 '. . s I ,sh-N Q x V . . .N . .' ' ' W . N' . 1 . fa '25 fr . ff 5 fl , 4.9253 .1 o Q f 't Vx Q19 f V I 1-X c- Y . L- 9 A tw L, 4-J ' 'I 2 H o- z J if U A,a 5. Q , . , I A 1 Cu ffl? A 3 g 'f x,. ,. ' V ' ,I ., -I 'o o W ff '- n ,,.,.R , V , , W , ,f-,ff ,Jw e 38751 0 fI'fE'T -fi-f Q V N fx' gjx- .4 mil, 'Jawa k 4 I H NIH U L 514, QCD 'Liz'-f,7y K3iv, W ,f ,W Q- if 4 e e -We A MI' 'W if My Fry -F' 221?,aj f n 17,1342 f Ugg 1- ft -nf YE - V w W if 1 ICF EW. Pywxkx la h Q . Q, sv- N jx fx M X , Qilfigg r N '-A' X iff' V4 J If-59354 7? F' T e r 44 me Q , , uf r N ,rf 'N ' Q, Q 5 G umm n w w I I N 2 N , li , ,H I w w e I , , Q M- X y W I Y , Q 1- 4 W I N W Y, cxlf 5 Page Two Hundred Eighteen , ' 'f 1 ' , ' ' ' - fag-2.,.5u5. ' 9 A' , 25 ,s ew xv - e K9 We? 47125 ez- I Q-T1 Cs fl. wfwx if Aol X , 'LTQE fi their fierv c'1ves and not for 41 wx eek end either Each inch seemed 21 m1le The throttle xx as wlde open, 'md the speedometer indicated ninety miles per hour vet the demons u ere g'11n1ng d1st1nce As the ro'u1ng procession clflttered up the '1ppxo'1ch to the bridge King Rmdhog w'1s stmimng to re'1ch the re'1r tires of the fleelng HIVVCI' with h1s sh'1rp folk He l'1cked cnly 1 fraction of 'ln inch of suc HELL STOP Chester xx as s'1fe, or so it seemed 2... But nova '1 new peril loomed The drfm bridge u as Opelllllgl With '1 list feverish burst cf speed the hght cfir leaped mto the widemng gipl Bu It missed the other sp'1n 'Ind hurtled to the chill stre'1m below Chester Chestnut felt the in w'1ters closing fibout him He Went under once He Went under '1g11n As he was 'Lbout to go down for the third time he opened his eses for '1 l'1st look 'Lt the skv 'md s'm '1 uniformed nurse bathing his face with col na er 'md smiling sweetly 'it him In answer to his plalntive Where 'lm I? she informed him that he xx IS not b'1dl5 hurt 'md might sit up the next d'u THE POET S CORNER ODE TO SPRING The melancholy d'LVs h'1ve come The h'1rdest of the xear Evlms in L'1tm Greek and Mnth Depress our souls Wlth fe'1r, Heaped in the hollows of our mlnds I 11r Wisdcm s le'1ves he de'1d We h'1rk not to the Prefcct s chlde Past subjects le1rned have fled Professors scold and r'1nt 'Ind r1ve Of punishment to come, I ask sou, c'1n you move to 1e'1rn, A stltue that is dumb? Where 'ire the books ue mwstered In the fleeting months gone by? eve put them in their silent beds And there We 11 let them lie. So let us seek No Wo1'ry L'md, And ne'1th the silv ry mcon Dre'1m on forevermore because We re sure to flunk in June. -ED. BARABE. TO A MOSQUITO Nine billion caths upon thy crest That with Z1 needle point IS dresse Thou c'1rn1vorous multlpedl I would embed in thv fool he'1d A spiked bludgeon vemed with lead' For thou too oft on me has fed Thou Lucifer-by man 'lCCIl1'St.'l Oh bliss! to see thy gullet burst! I dressed in net, defy thy worst- Thou, 'und thy swnguine s'1teless thirst! 1. R. B. SEE IT! El fi -:IZ nf 7... if - Nick: Father will be all unstrung when he sees my Report Card. Murf: That's all right, we'll wire him! Page Truro Hundred Nineteen FM Lf 'x.L'f Thou Meplllstopheleall pest' 9 Pr'1v dost thou ever stop for rest? x l I ISN Xb f Je ii, ll s fawigiev I ee C Otffcim MHXSQF we it Y Lf' E lx e li ff f ,Y V V f QI ,fj'T' i ., 4 If H1511 fm at ,I I J -gr ii, ,gif ,V-X F Q Nlfij ', 55 Rfyyi rx Ar - ' 9 :,f 1L A J A J... fx We 1' il D Q.-wi-Z J'l il Nile! . 1 V . . . dc! N 555 . - 4 , . .. . . . glint Ceeding, when he had to apply his brakes to avoid crossing the white line marked ' cc 4 sr Wy ' .JT wi qi. . .1 . . . 5,55 ei,,f'il:L Q XM k,.,j, X?--1.1 , , ag 'N --F my, t.v. vqix-V 1 W Pg, wrt' I , KIM' N - Ji l-T933 ' 1 ' ,'. . c 7 D 7 T D . , c z . AQ 'i 3 ' . . f . ' I ' ' . . t ' T .T K 1 . L Vu s l ' I L ' . 4 i . - c c i . z l i . F7 c g I . . ' 1 f n f-. ' ' V ' ' ' d y y y r t N . . C . . . . ,, R ' ' f fz 1 f 1 ' ' . . '. 7 . ., 4 y ff' L 7 I K 'D A . . ' A ' V xr . L . x C y ' C . 1 . S l Q- . S X ' ' c - , . . '. Lv' ND v ' , i . fa ' Y l r , K C K I n I J L c L I l i K C C 1 Y K ' x X W7 , J y V t L K C D 3 K 1 1 3 4 V V, ,, - -- Y. WA Y , Y , , 5 AQ x-Oy-. 'fl fu. 1 5 A ,'-. '-F' . ' - ' C' 1 +2':?W 'L' 5 H V61 TAF' WN W fb E539 f'xir1fw1.iv :1:f wil' ,Q J, ,L-gqy-MJ 155' f-gf? if Q'--:I ?'fQE1'U-if-fb.-,f3f'-1 fb' vu jijzfu c1 G 'ffM-in 4 1'fM QQ -fx 4MA '-T'- fQf1J5Jyu5X'f x. Q N. - - ' V gf' 1,51 'fi R50 0 f ', 'fx ffifj :Iii 'QF rx rdf g. qi L7A::-- 441,-if M HQ M xmiw ' 'rf riiiifn I NYS' 1' QQTWTQP ff ' K' I ,x,, .gf 1 1 'N 'X-W W CN g 61 3 , Ei! X W U i , ' w 1 Q W 1 N N WJNQ ' N Q' ,L U wx x, :J X I ,X 1 G ,I 'tw' mf 7 6 ? , J'3?,Q9 X . XN w R, N w N , ' ' 1 X w f .g v C3 1 , ' ,I Fi 5 , Goff x 1 W wx V , 1 R X W X!! RQLQTQ Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwanly !g5-,.,QjL1l . I 'IIV im!! 'Er U!7S5x A ,421, WWFQJ QSM l 'mf gif: xc jp Q33 x 6w gf, Q if ,VIE Lgf wr y P , . fi 'v A 1uiZ71jjL1Q'?mgf.3 x. J QP t .f -KTQQ A Dmfil l.l X rl QD xx QQ jx I K, 5-' .ximrlfl 2 g -.-- ' 52 NU U '31 f'-Jxfifg' er g V , y rj, E 1 A J Q - wi QQZLQ1, llkkjj s 1.4 s N Y V . Loyola College desires to express its sincere apprecia- tion for the friendly aid and cooperation of the advertisers, who have so generously lzelped to rnalee this work a snocess, s 'WX and earnestly Cornrnends tlzern to the patronage of the readers. 1 'L .D lllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllf s TM rafts: agar. Y s , Q - X Page Tfwo Hand: ed Tuenty one w '-- jw . X I l l X Y W Y Y TELL C W LL ,li l I 501 'E s axl Mfg 590 O , , - 'f' -' t L Mullen 6' B luelt Clothiers to young Men extend cordial congratulations and good Wishes to the Class of '24 on the occasion of its graduation. 11T ddT y Hennessy Bros. 85 Oo. INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 300 Lane llflortgage Building Los Angeles fillllfivzdsof URA OE A Including ACCIDENT AND HEALTH, FIRE, COMPENSATION, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS AND LIABILITY Losses Adjusted and Paid from Our Oflice Expert Service and Advice in All Lines GEO. T. MAHANA COMPANY General Agents 525 Pacific Finance Building TRinity 3551 Los Angeles, California Page Tfwa Hundred Trwenty-ihree Phone HO11ywood 3963 Bee-Hannesey Art Studio INTERIOR DECORATORS FURNITURE-RUGS-DRAPERIES 1122 North Western Avenue HOLLYWOOD 'Twas a fair October morning, last September in Julyg The sun lay thick upon the ground, and the snow shone in the skyg The flowers were singing sweetly, and the birds were all in bloom, While I Went dcwn to the cellar and swept out my upstairs roomy The time was Wednesday morning on Tuesday just at night, When I saw a thousand miles away a house just out of sight, The back projected forward, and the front was round in backg It stood between two others and its roof was whitewashed black. KEYSTONE IRON Sz STEEL WORKS, Inc. '-.-I zmm, ,mari wif'-, ,, Y - ' - . . , H r .Y .fm 1 ., .. 2931-3641 Santa Fe Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-four Sozzflzem Cazffomzkz ardwood 85 Mfg O Nfllflllfllbflll E7 5 0 SASH DOORS INTERIOR FINISH GENERAL MILL WORK BXNK OFFICE and STORE FIX'1 URES DISAPPEARING BEDS Jobben 0 PLATL GL ASS VIINDOW GLASS MIRRORS RIBBLD ROLLED and ORNAMENTAL GLASS MURPHY IN A DOR BEDS P ONES U b lt 5048 A'Il 3 HEADQUARTERS 14 0 S th Al A LOS ANGELES CALIFORNI A. Pgfl' f 0 0 4 i Q - 9 . y I , . U i 4 I ' 'Y 7 -1' 7 - A 7 - 1 - - 1 4. ' 1 1 H I: H m 0 5 'antic 679 4 : 3 ou umeda Street FACTORY: Comprising 13 Acres of Land. Bounded by Fourteenth, Fifteenth and lnmedzi Streets a e fwo Huzzdred Tfwen Cunninghame E93 O'COnnOr UNDERTAKERS PHONES DE PHONES L MAiU 5640 MAin 5640 MAin 5641 MAin 5641 1031 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. For Nearly 3 Quarter of For The Honze Beautiful a Century FLOOR, TABLE LAMPS - - - ARTISTIC NIIRRORS 2flZZ.S' 61662716611 STAND and WALL organzzatzon FIIEACQYIFES E has speczalzzed QOOUQEZDS 112 serfvzng the POTTERY needs of its customers. M ay we help you? ELECTRICAL Contracting Fixtures, Radio Sets and Parts with Friendly Szrvire' Newberry Eifiiim 726 South Olive Street Phone TRinity 2914- ART NOVELTIES We Specialize in Framing to Order. Bring in Your Photographs. W Art Store ' 825 S. Hill St., Los Angeles Phone 884-004 Page Tfwu Hundred Tfwenty-six What 1S your 1fe ork to be? P1 crzdr 111 Coolzdge .fayr Ile 'L-1,10 .vellr an uzszuzznce polzcy sells a cern cate o zhmarter an e-vzdence of good cztzzenshzp an uuun pearhable tztle to the ugh! of .fel yofvcnzment The need for Insurance IS as old as It IS unlversal and more urgent m hard txmee than m prosperous peuods The lxfe msurance agent lb hxs own master controllmg hu own tlme earnmg m exact proportxon to hrs bucceseful effort and findmg no l1lTlllI to the new 3PPl1C3.I1OIlS of msuxance to neede The eco D0 on Wan! engage IH a dxgmfied professxon help Serve the soclal order represent the greatest lnetltutlon m the world, choose thoee wlth whom you deal hnd busmees anytlme and everywhere work for youreelf and earn accordmgly? Let Uh tell vou mole about thms great buemees and especially concernlng The Northwestern Mutual Llfe Insurance Company Ol' MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 'Ihe Company th If xwuee nearly 50 per cent of xte new buemess on lrvee of members prevxouely mbured Once n Polzcyhaldel Allfzeayf a Pimped W K MURPHY, General Agent 700 712 Txtle Insurance Bldg LOS ANGELES CALIF o o o W A 1 D, . E . . . A, . - ' .' jc- . U . . , K. , , L , . E l . Y nomic human value is now scarcely more than one-seventh protected. To . . . S . S To . . ' 5 To D N . Q . . . . To .- . ' V 5 To ' ' ., ' 3 To , . ' . - 4 4 I I . . , . Page T-'wo Hundred Twenty :even Pge AT1antic 3640 i AT THE WHITE COMPANY, Unalerfaiers 664 WEST WASHINGTON STREET lantic 8 637 Wallace E. White Frank P. Wynn Compliments Calwrnicz glass Company, Inc. .Ab LOS ANGELES, CALIF. T-wo Hundred Tfwenty-eigl A W ora' to the Thinkers: A business or professional -1nan's s u c c e s s is measured by his ability to think and act. Are you fully protected by Insurance - all kinds? Are you planning a new Hoiiife, or how to Invest to get niaxiniuni Safety and Highest I nconze? Intelligent thought, foresight and conservative inoestnzents have enabled -ine to return large profits to Jackie Coogan, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair- banks and n-zany other clients of my office. Let nie do your thinking in- General Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Loans and I nvestinents. JAMES DONAHUE Realtor 3778 VVilshi1'e Blvd. Cor. Western Avenue DR excl 4951 Page Ts-wo Hundred Twenty Phone'VAndike 2998 Res. 762-069 Compliments of Tiie Wistaria Sweet ' Shop PETER KANELLOS, Proprietor 312 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. TR inity 6956 -PHONES- TR inity 9723 Oflice: S06 Fifth Floor DR. C. F. KENNEDY PODIATRIST fFooI' SPECIALIST, DR. D. B. HUNTER SURGICAL CHIROPODIST ' ' ' ' I t Hours: 9 to 5:J0: Evenmgs by Appoln men , 1 BRACK SHOPS 527 WEST SEVENTH ST., LOS ANGELES Ross Montgomery ARCHITECT 622 Story Building Los Angeles Phone TRinity 4760 Compliments of SouthWesternUniversity 1121 S. Hill LAW, ACCOUNTING, ENGINEERING SECRETARIAL TRAINING Compliments D. JOSEPH COYNE ACME PLBG. CO. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING General Jobbing 3770 Moneta Avenue HU mboldt 5726 Los Angeles LABORATORY APRONS SUPPLIES PACIFIC SURGICAL Mfg. Co. 320 West Sixth Street TU cker 2495 In the Hour of Bereafvement Business Phone CA pitol 1365 Mclntosh Sz Mater FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANIBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANTS 15 Years in Lincoln Heiglzls and Sacred Ifeart Parish I 2730 North Broadway at Sichel LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Page Tfwoi Hundred Thirty We rm th Instst on Potter Vented Heatmg for your home Ask the arch1tect to spectfy Potter Vented Heatmg for schools and churches Whether you prefer a basement system rad1ators or Hoor furnaces there IS a perfect Potter Way Potter Vented Radlators and Hall Furnace Systems reach perfectlon tn heatmg Both Both brmg pure heat Wlthout any poss1b1l1ty of ClCV1t9.l171l1g the a1r Both are economlcal to operate The Hall Un1t System IS the ulttmate 1n heatmg luxury Potter Rad1ators are the Hnest rn low cost heatmg PO ISTER RADIATOR CORPORATIGN 59-L6 Pasadena Avenue Los Angeles Phone GA rfield O6-H Hall Gas Furnace D1V1S1OI1 1882 West Wasllingtoxm Street Phone' Bl: acon 3670 Q Pg T oH dredTl ty 5 y S Homes, Churches, Schools ventilate your roomsxaslwell as vstarm them. Phone 288-221 C. F. HORAN E99 CO. . . I Memorial W1DdOW C99 Mx Art Glass in-' misk Los ANGELES ART GLASS COMPANY 1733 South Los Angeles Street The Church Goods House 120 WEST SECOND STREET Between Spring and Main Sts. Phone BR oadway 7175 Thomas W. Hogan PLUMBING 3400 W. Pico Street P. W. CROAKE Real Estate Loans Insurance Reference: Citizens National Bank Any Title Co., Trust Co.. or Bank Established l899 Wfestlake-lVilslzire Specialist 2715 VV. 7th St., near Hoover Phone DU nkirk 4846 TIME TO TRAVEL ! , p K' 0 S In the barber shop the scissors clicked merrily away, and the barber's dog lay on the Hoor close beside the chair, looking up all the time at the occupant w io was having his hair cut. Nice dog, that! said the customer, he seems very fond of watching you cut hairf' It ain't that, sir, explained the barber, smiling, sometimes I make a mis take and cut a piece off a customer's ear. OHice: Venice Three 61262 Stores f Compliments of , S Robert Sharp E99 Son 1 'ARKET - co MA in 1028 MA in 1029 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS AND PROVISIONS VENICE-14-16 Windward Ave. OCEAN PARK-113-15 Pier Avenue SANTA MONICA-411-415 Santa Monica Blvd. 23322 Page Tfwo Hundred Tlzirty-th-wo Ofhce Phone HUmbolt 314.1 Re Phone 53144 Furmtule Restaurant CJIOCCIICS Seaumjf Azwizofz Houfe 320 South Mun Street SALES Cc ncluctecl Any where Anytxme J P ICYCE AUCI IONEER Cash Advunceci on Conwlgnments e Buw UI Sell on Commlsmon 'he71e Wt' arf? Y :Bling Seventh ar Orandflle I .I H as rry Fme Clothes or Women and Young Women Wlthout I-hgh Pnces Paris O ce 13 Ruff dz IIKIIIITZIIIF Tfze Magnet Com any BRANNEN BROS Phone 383 Phone 47-l NI 'Iuo SIOICS IH S111 Pedro Sto1elNo 1 Sto1e'NIo 232 VV Sxxth St 823 S25 S PdClf'lC Long Beqch Store L B Gas C1352 Elecfrzc Applzance C0 BRANNIIN BROS II Thxrcl St Phone 65 TUF TS LYON ARMS CO Canzpzng Equzpment Fzshzng fafkle Guns and Amnzznzztzorz Bathzng Suzts Beach Umbrellas SU7f Bofuds G01 Tenzzzx Base Ball Basket Ball F0015 Ball Supplzes 609 611 South Olne St LOS ANIGIILI S Page Tfuo Hundred Thuiy tlnee ' s. J ra 'ii' sn I O G a , 3 . 2' f 1 Y . Hd7A6llZUdT8 599Cff0cee7j1 ' , -71. H I' -1 .2 ' V 1 .fl I I I x oc .I A I 233 1. 'S '. I 3202 1 S' 5 l lllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllIlllIlllllIIlIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu E 3333333333 E 5 I fwoula' hafve our? E dfwellings built to last, 2 E and built to be lofoelyj E I as rich ana' full of 5 E pleasantness as may be, 5 : within and 'UZ2lZ'h01,lf,' E E with such a'ijj'erences 2 5 as might suit and ex- 2 3 press each man's char- 2 5 acter and occupation, E 2 ana' partly his history. -RUSKIN WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6 nz n 2 'We r g 2 ARCHITECT VAndike 6331 358 New High St. California! Most Interesting Store --an Institution in Southern California For years, the name HB. H. Dyas has been synonymous with all that per- tains to Sports and Athletics in South- ern California. Your Alma Mater has seen lit to make this store its Source of Sports and Athletic Equipment. Our earnest desire is to serve you, indifvidually, in the same capacity. WYAS C Q Gym me oiutym P Los Angeles, California Build your life as you would your home -of good timber Q3 E. K. Wood Lumber Co. Frank Curran, Mgr. W e Recoinniend to Our Students H GHES ICE CREAM Exclusively Sold at Loyola Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-four John J. Gilligan Phone INSURANCE BROKER AND ADJUSTER Phone TR' ' TR' ' Sgggty Surety Bonds Sgglty 628-29 Pacific Finance Building 6th and Olive Streets Los Angeles, Cal. lnsuran ce of Every Description Fire Automobile Compensation Burglary Life Elevator General Liability Plate Glass Accide t Theatre Public Liability Surety Bonds EXIT! , 'SL . s , 4 V George Dunne: Do you know what it is to go before an audience? Another Sopli: Nope, I spoke before an audience once, but most of it Went before I did. FORESIGHTl Macdonald freading advertisement that a certain book will do half of his studyj : Boyl Guess I'll buy two. v 1' We , W ew 5 0 0 e e m Z m A A M. THE ABBOT KINNEY CO. efzzce 0 f el merzccz Venice is Ilze Mecca of Milliorzx-Tlze Playgrounds of Souiherrz California Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-five ROSECRAN S AND EMME Attorneys at Law Suite 424 Black Building Telephone TUcker 5208 Los Angeles, Calif. Leo M. Rosecrans Otto j. Emme An Entire Factory Devoted to the Manufacture of School Rings, Pins, lWedals, Trophies A phone call bring: our .falwrnan fwiilz szzmplex. THE T. V. ALLEN CO 812-14 Maple Avenue 'I'Rinity 3311 Phone VAndike 0210 NORTH PACIFIC CONSTRUCTION CO. FRED C. DOSTAL FLORIST I Zigi rig Llll5lllL . ,. , ,iff Al' fglx 5 'Y General Coniractorr 1 I. I XA s. K. MWTRY 1301-2 Detwilel' Bldg. 627 South Hin Sweet General Manager Los Angeles MAin 3633 Los Angeles WOOD! 'Sz Pitts: I hear that McLaughlin is trying to get a-head. Scherb: Well, he certainly needs one. BRYANT REALTY CO. editors APARTMENT, BUSINESS, INCOME AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY LEASES-EXCHANGES 432-33-34 Title Insurance Bldg. Sth and Spring Los Angeles C0lllpIllIIE7lfS of J. A. DALEY DALEY'S Inc. 751 Terminal St. Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-.fix F ODM 205 Bradbury Bldg Los Angeles Phone VA ndike 0888 J D M1 zmfeff 659 Company Hotels Apftrtments Investments Suite 1025 Tltle Insumnce Bldg LOS ANGELES CALH' PLlbllSl'lClS Also of The Paerfie Const Record I- I Em er C A Knowles Lwe Serwae or Lzze People e lrke the way you t'1ke care of our orders and the promptness of your dellvely IS the way one buxlder put rt Our product IS as good as our servrce Try brother' SUNSET SASH DOOR AND MILL CO ,f111ytlz111g111 Wood I IGUU l 1.1 X Il ll ol Audrtorrum Seatmgs Cocoa Mats md Mattrngs School Furnrture Cane and Reed Products qfwooa' Com any Establrshed 1826 Inco1por'1ted 1 215 East Slxth Street Los Angeles CHllfOFD13 Page Tfwo Hundufl Tlmly .revcu . O lp 7 I I '7 , ., - C 4 , . K ' 3 C O O c . 1 HVV 'Y K. . ' .Yun . . Wakehefd ' .- 1: A . 921 1lOly 0312 , I I .CXlll'Ull IVE. U j'U'Ol .l '. - L Complimerzts of BRUNER MARBLE 86 TILE C0. 615 Marsh-Strong Bldg. LOS ANGELES AT lantic 1132 AT lantic 6259 E N G LI S H Electric Co. 207 25' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 133 W. Washington Street Los Angeles, Calif. HORS DE COMBAT! ' -gigs The chemistry teacher informed one of the science classes that there 1 enough nicotine in one cigarette to kill a fish in thirty minutes. It sure is strange how many freshmen are still Hopping around. GENEROUSI Irate Professor: Young man, do you know anything at all about this subject? lVIarshall: HA little, sir. What would you like to know ? PREPARE FOR SPRING-BUY THAT for Economical Transportation from BANNON 8: McGUIRE Moneta Ave. at 43rd St. Phone AX ridge 9271 Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-eight Make us your headquartes for school supplies The STANDARD SCHOOL SERIES line of student boolcsg -compositions, notes, memor- andums ,and spelling blanks takes care of every need of the student in written composition. These books are of convenient size, ruled for special work, and constructed of the highest qual- ity of paper. 525-527 SOUTH SPRING ST. The , 1 LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNIA To all Loyal Loyolans The principles that are taught you in the class room and on the field, are the very foundation upon which Don- avan 8: Seamans Co. was founded and which has been zealously maintained during the thirty years of- our exist- ence. We have been loyal to Loyola from her infancy to her present state and intend to remain loyal to her until she becomes the greatest Catholic Univer- sity in the Far VVest. To those of you who are leaving the portals of your Alma Mate1', re- member that we have been your store during your scholastic years, so let us continue to be your store in the years to come-. DONAVAN Es' SAEMANS Co. 743 South Broadway Nawjb Blankefs for Rugsj Baskets, Pottery, Beads, Silver Rings, Bracelets, Etc.-all made by the Ilzdiazzs 111111 secure1l through our ten trrzdilzg posts on the Reser- fuafions. Importers Spavzislz Shawls, .Alexi- ean Drawn Plforlc 111111 Zerapir BABBIT BROTHERS TRADING CO. Irving C. Bruss, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Woodill Patterson Co. VVholesale and Retail FLAGS-I-AFF, ARIZONA 118 E. 3rd St. Los Angeles - Mail Orders Respectfully Solicited. BRdway 6194-g MEtro. 4168 Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty-nine . KOPPEL COMPANY B O N D S Phone 877-901 601-607 Loewls State Bldg. Los Angeles 3 A STATEMENT OF POLICY -and- STANDARD OF SAFETY To be more concerned about the character of business we do than about its volume-To found that business upon the rock of' time-tried conservatism- To regard each transaction as if, by it alone, our reputation for all time must be judged-To deviate in no particular from the basic principles of sound investment-is our fixed policy. It is the policy of this house to handle only bonds of a standard and con- servative nature. In pursuing this policy, no issue will be offered by us which does not meet every requirement of our standard of safety. M. I. KOPPEL, President. PACIFIC DOOR AND SASH COMPA Y A ' MANUFACTURERS Command Us Ufhen in Need of DOORS SASH VENEERED DOORS SCREENS HIGH GRADE INTERIOR TRIM GENERAL MILLWORK Factories Under Sefuen Acres of Roof OFHCEQ FACTORIESC 3216 So. Main Street San Fernando Road at Tyburn Street Page Tfwo Hundred Forty F H DOLA S'lLbCiZ'UZ61l67' and General Real Estate INSURANCE LOANS RENTALS BUILDING b NOTARY PUBLIC 8435 South Vermont Avenue Los Angeles Vfrmont 0351 SUBDIVISIONS hit. Hollywood Grand XICXV 1 DJ11n boulh Ilgucrox Western Axenue I l-. XVC lcrn Au cnuc I 'Ark Add We-.tern 7WclroSc B mm s Vermont Junlor High School T 1 II Dolans Xermom llclghls XLrm1nlXIcnlo Mc 'l TNorn11ndleBucllony. Axe T 1 II Dohn N0l'lU'llldlC Heights 'I' Dohn 5 Venice Hugh Qchoo I' H Dohns Ingleuoocl Tr A MAN OT' WLIGHT M nk Cobtello wmghb hunsdf everv morning to see lf he IS gettmg hClV1C1 lmpoesxhle he hun t 'mvthmg at home to welgh hlmself wlth He sure Ins When he t'1keQ the goldfish out of the pond to dust them off he xtcps on thelr scwlee COIllf1llllIUlIfS PRATERS GLASS 8: PAINT CO 440 Cmmmfml bt Lo Angeles Tlzmm 9631 Lo Xngdes hllll md Txlc XX irchousee South b 1 1 Strut el 76111 Sl ee1 Ll L 'X Inv ban Frlnuu Ofhce 'md hllll 595 lXrrrlh I um Street e r Fulm Street PHONE b 0 574 joseph Musto Sons Keenan Co Smce 1866 Marble and Tzle Ofhce and Showroom 1064 So Bro.1du1y Los Angeleh Cahforma I Page Tlzeo 1'Iumlz ed Fofty one I I f . ' . r, 4 ', a . 5 . ' ' 1 lr. SL Y . lar. 1 , s ' K ' - '. ' : 2 -, . us' es: Pl. l ' Y ' r, '. -. ' ' ' ' . lr. 'W 'L -L 1 ' . Y. .' . - 7 '. r. L T, '. . 's . . - r. . ' s . I 'lr. . , . 4 1 . . . . . . . ,, Ki 2 . 1 w 3 ' 2 1' L ' U, , 5 , . v . . . ,, eo. . , . C V V N . ' ll -frm: . L.. 1 L . A I w N ' C 19 , . . .. s A - ' z ' '. : , L' 'ul AL Eu. .. r an . 1 . 1' er ' 1 sw . f . T , 'r' N zx ' 1-' ' - , I N . VH' '- , - of ,gl 9 . . . I . 1 N A ' 1 ., a h . . . Y ll H 4 - - , George L. Patterson Electrical Construction of fflny Conzpliments of JAMES P. B,URNS Kind SHOES 646 Maple Avenue PHONES 525 So. Broadway TU cker 5088 TR inity 4648 C. L. PASSMORE Tile and Slate Roofing C. R. Butterfield Residence 3531 Pacific Avenue Phone San Pedro 1254-J GENERAL CONTRACTOR 'Q . Prwing, Grading, Excafufzting 1439 Hayworth Avenue Office Phone 343 Yard Phone 1837-J AX 1247 office 410 6th st. Room 210 SAN PEDRO CAL. DIFFICULT TO SEE Ransiord: Does Hughes get good marks in French ? Ruplinger: He's not taking French, he's taking Spanish. Ransford: Well, all I ever hear from him is 'Chevrolet Coupe'. Comphmms of For Your Insurance Fire Burglary fl utomobile M. MCGARRY Liflbilify See dtiorney at Law 530-531 Higgins Building S. W. Corner Second and lVIain LOS ANGELES CAL. P. J. MCGARRY 531 Higgins Bldg. Phones ME tro. 5180 TU cker 2970 Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-tfwo Compliments Allen Hotel Supply Co. VVHOLESALE ONLY 131-1.33 North Los Angeles St. IT ll Rx 'Q' . ,M igixoll , K Vl542fr C Y, , . . ki? OL, , HEALTH APPuANcEs r G's'E'Lm vp 1 X 4, 'OX 1' Ox A X ,2!lIIlfl ' 11:1 ' : 7 'PQ l, Q 'V by X 690 0 S9 05? ,OV-E99 WUC' ' lxl 'l Af, ,C V lv ,L 1 . SYSTEM o .. IMINATION IL energizes, revitnlizes :md builds vim, vigor and vitality in abundance. ll. will keep you in perfect health and in- crease your spun of life, through its magnetic, life-giving forces. The pores are opened, blood purified and the body is cleansed of toxic, disease-breeding germs. The CAUSE of your ailment is removed. Communicate with tour President, Prof. J. G. Moore, who was formerly with thc University ol Dallas, Dallas, Texas. He can tell you how to get well and keep well. You will learn many valuable health hints. Cll you mention this medium he will give you special ntlentionb. THERMOWEVE SYSTEM . . OF HEALTH Telephone Metropolitan 0145 Phone 5-zzis 2030 orange sum Los Angeles, Calif. '77m wlmmsomn Spread ,br Bread' T H E B E S T I N S P R E A D S NUCOA has stood the test for years, its sale steadily in- creasing, and never has its quality heen equalled in a spread for bread. lt gives l'Finest Table Quality at Half the Price. SIMON LEVI CO. Wlloleszzle Di.rtributor.v Nuwlwf i l' ' fy? 1 .- Amy? . nl y ill: PERFECT BREW ulff lo, A 5. . AQ: -1:1r45 'l ' rvg.-E-r.. -:ar Shu' 1-rl' lfiiluu H. i11A4r1-g 3' . 14 'C in Il r es, 41 . .1 'S Vw . The - .i .zzfi 1 Page Tfwo Hundred Forty-lhree R. L. SCHERER CO. HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT SURGICAL SUPPLIES X-RAY APPARATUS ELASTIC I-IOSIERY, TRUSSES, BELTS PHONE TR inity 9282 736 South Flower Street Los Angeles, California FIGURE IT OUT The sergeant had just given the command: Company, Attention! After a slight pause, the voice of lVIcGarry, slightly disguised snaps out: Give me Liberty or give me Death! Sergeant: Who said that? Same voice: Patrick Henry. CAPACITY! A Parker fat cafeterial : 'just a little milk, please, about a mouthful will do G. Sullivan: Sorry, We've got only two gallons left. P. J. SCHULTE Contractor - Builder PLUMB1311 W. H. SCHULTE ELECTRICIAN A. H. SCHULTE M. K. SCHULTE Real Estate Phone 710-78 3516 VV. Wasli. St. AMB ULANCE SERVICE PALM and MQLIN FUNERAL HOME Licensed Embalnzer Lady zilsshvtarzt-Dfzy or Night Phone 1310 406 So. Grand San Pedro, Calif. W. A. BROWN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 289-171 Renshaw, Jones 85 Sutton Co. Paper Box jVIllIl1lf!lL'fIlff?7'.S' 1231 So. San Pedro St. Los Angeles Page Two Hundred Foriy-four If you are looking for a home site, embmcirzg the re- quirement.v of natural beauty, zz 'view of the city and sur- rounding 7'l'l0IHZf6li7Z5, pleasmzt enfuironment, see otter emo' Smith Suoelzozklem' of the Sozzilzzoeft 5 SUBDIVISIONS WAGNER HEIGHTS CITY VIEW HEIGHTS VVEST-MAN HEIGHTS MERTENS HEIGHTS WILSON HEIGHTS C. Gzmahl Lumber Co. ESTARLISHED 1884 INCORPORATED 1903 LOS ANGELES YARDS First and Vignes Streets, Vlfashington Street and Grand Avenueg Central Avenue and 58th Streetg Pasadena Avenue and Avenue 193 5900 South Park Avenue WHOLESALE YARD REDONDO, C,-IL. LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER - ROOFING - WALLBOARD YARDS AT Inglewood, Santa Barbara, California GENERAL OFFICE: 830 EAST FIRST STREET Phone TRinity 0931 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Page Tfwo Hundred Farly-fifue western Jiaathtnuuh T lumber Clin. Everytlzzhg za HARDWQQDS Hardwood ,Qzmoer Ilardewood Ueneer: Hardwood Flooring Sugar and W lzife Pine Wfzz'!e Cedar and Spruce .95 2014 EAST 15th STREET ,Cots ufngeles D. CAHILL, Prey. and Jbffgr. gr HddFty 'gi l lx f If i:::::t.::3 ...,,,.. 1 ,If .2.I,A,3.,5:5E?E2:1f55IE-'4 J ,.,.,.,.,,... . , ,..,.,rfer-rzrfr-I+:-rfrfri' ST UDE T In any profession you may choose to follow, you Will find Insurance fl necessary factor. This booklet explains in brief practically every type of insurance coverage t h at you may need. We will be pleased to supply you with one and to furnish any in- formation that yo u may desire. Cass 81 Iohansing INSURANCE BROKERS Phone 877-941 837 Van Nuys Building CENTURY PLANT! RA j',':M?N V. in F M- ' nn MCGHf1'j'I 'AVVhat do you expect to be when you finish school? Bliley: An old man. Bernard G. Hiss Edw. Purpus PURPUS 543' H I S S Attorneys at Law Telephone 567-369 261 South Westerri Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. Verge, Cooney 81 Calhoun A Attorneys at Law Page Tfu-o Hundred Forty-xefv L' LOUIS J. EULER Attorney at Law Suite 714-718 Los Angeles Stock Exchange Bldg. 639 South Spring St. Victor H. Koenig iflttorncy at Law Office 827-875 Res. 704-13 801 Lang Mortgage Bldg- Los ANGELES CALIE, Los ANGELES CALIF. Joseph L. Mannix Attorney and Counselor Suite 424 Black Bldg. Phone 885-208 J. D. Fredericks, Byron C. Hanna Arthur L. Veitch, C. W. Lyon Fredericks and Hanna Lawyers Suite 1126 Pacific Mtxtual Bldg. Phone BR oadway 6616 Los Angeles CONGRATULATIONS ! sg! Q-2 YP Y if Lawyer Aggeler: YVhat did the jury decide about your first case ? Attorney Brick: They said it was the best they had ever tasted. THIS DOESN'T DESERVE A HEAD Miller: Krack has begun to put something away for a rainy day. Norton: Yep? Miller: An umbrella. B. F. Tepper G. A. Tepper Telephones: 53474, DR exel 0742 Tepper BMJ. Plzarmagf Cor. 11th and Burlington Free Delivery Los Angeles, Cal. Magill's Pharmacy Arcade Building 6065 Hollywood Blvd. HOLLYWOOD CAL. Page Tiwo Hundred Forty-eight WILLIAM F. ADAMS ATTORNEY AT LAW Teleplmne: Ollire YAnclike 9081: Res. HEmps1e:utl 2255 6-lil Tille insurance Bldg. Los Angeles, Cul. FRANK P. JENAL ATTORNEY AT LAW 924- Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone MAin 4229 Los Angeles, Cal. VAnclike 3305 JOHN H. FOLEY Attorney at Law Suite 306 Union League Bldg. Hill at Second LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone TRinity 2378 GOODAN-I ENKINS 712-714 S. Main St. Los Angeles, Cal. DR. H. C. WERTS DENTIST Suite 811, Chas. C. Chapman Bldg. Phone MA in 4022 756 S. Brorurlwny L05 Angeles McKenney's Music Studio Cora A. McKenney C. S. McKenney Profenirnml Inrlrurtorx Piano, Violin, Saxophone and Clarinet 1532 Vvest 16th St. Los Angeles, Cal. 'BEacon 2487 COFFEES AND TEAS TR inity 4591 J. C. HUGGINS CO. Compliments of CROWN LAUNDRY 1626 Paloma inc. .llnfizzjzzrlilrrrs of Jizgrlus Baking I'o':4'r1'rr I-IUmbolt 1245 1115-17 Santee Street Les Angeles, CAI. The Laundry for Discriminating EXTRACTS AND SPICES Pf0P'e Our Cu.rfnmr1'x Jr: Our Rrramnrmrlfllinny Telephone TRinity S726 , 0'REGAN BRQS, Bennett-Montggmery, O. PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Hardware EVERYTIJTNG TN PLASTERING Xvholesale ALL WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO We carry Employers' Liability Assurance Phone AN geles 6217 422 South Breed Street Phone 74435 Lady Attendant ELMER C. KOOP UNDERTAKER Build:-:r's Hardware and Supplies 323-27 South San Pedro Street LOS ANGELES Phones: AX 21705 AX 2978 CENTRAL AVE. UNDERTAKING CO. Lntly Assistance Ambulance Service ISI-1 W. Washington St. Los Angeles. Call. 5600 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Caliioruizr Page Tfwo Hundred Forly-nm: ANNA B. DESSAU NOTARY PUBLIC Blake Your Will to Protect Your Family Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Care- fully Drawn. Income Tax State- ments Executed 647 S. Chicago St. CARROLL Sc BARRY PLUMBING and HEATING Phone S60-117 Znd 8: Western Ave 6 years in this location. E. A. Aoolzuzx, President J. L. IVIAULDIN, Vicr-Przfirlznt Cl-ms. CAssA'r DAVIS, lfics-Presidfrzl H. E. O'BruEN, S:c'y-Trms. AETNA FINANCE CORPORATION L O A N S AUTOMOBILE AND COIVINIERCIAL TUcker 4906 406 Lane Nlortgage Bldg., Eighth and Spring Los Angeles, Cal. JOHN T. KEANE, Prop. EAGLE BROOM WORKS HIGH GRADE BROOMS Best vu Earth or .4ny-where Else Phone MEtropolitau 1360 371-373 South Hewitt St. Stock Size Window Screens and Screen Doors HIPOLITO CO. lllnkzrr of lanmuy Hipolito Scrzrm' Zlst :md Alameda Streets Los Angeles, Cal. TROPICO POTTERIES, INC. Mallufacturers of CLAY PRODUCTS Glendale, California Telephones: Capitol 4780-4781 MOX INC. New AND USED BUILDING MATERIALS Plumbing, Roofing, Hardware and Paints Specializing in Mill VVorl-1 Sash and Doors Cor. Nluple and Jellerson Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone HU mbolrlt S859 PIERCE BROS. 65 CO. MORTICIANS Expert Ambulance Service 720 West Washington Street Phone 287-141 Los ANGELES Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty LAUNDRY 17th and Hooper Ave. HlNG mil : 'fffg fig Not Anotlzer Laundry- MQHINF- A Different Llllllllif l lil?li AP ggi ' ' y wigs oilw1?lluqE VVe Use Soft Witter Only mama - HU mboldt 3499 LOS ANGELES SOAP CO. HEY! . f-ligkb tliigl Q7 M gf Scherb says that he once fought against a squirrel in self-defence. HEADY! lVIolloy didn't know how he had got a splinter in his hand until Connaghan suggested that he had been scratching his head. For Best Success of Expansion and Progression of Loyola. . . Planing Mill 1800 Industrial Street General lllfill Work Conszfruction Engineers-C0ntracf01'5 P. J. NICDONALD, President. Builders of Loyola College Page Tfwo Hundred Fifly-one John J. Bodkin Co. Catholic Book Store A 204-206 South Nlain Street CNext door to St. Vibiana's Cathedralj Phone VAndike 6348 St. Josephls Branch 1240 South Los Angeles Street LOS ANGELES, CAL. Leading Church and Religious Goods House Announcing Coony 81 Winterbottom, lnc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone-NIE tropolitan 5620 Removal of lVIain Office and Supply House from 1400 Santa Fe Avenue and Los Angeles. Contracting Department from 987 South Kingsley Drive to 2417-2-1-29 Hunter Street, Los Angeles. -l-l-BRANCHES--- 14 South 3rd St. 25 N. Michigan 1900 E. Anaheim St Alhambra Pasadena Long Beach Phone 271 Phone F. 0.519 Phone 312-88 Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-tfwo Hours: 10:00 in 5:00 :xml by Appointment DR. WM. P. MCNAMARA CHIROPRACTOR Phone: NIE tpoltn 4662 Suite 307 Homer Laughlin Bldg. 3l5 South Brnrnlway Van Fleet-Fr-:ear Co. Diytrilmtnr: ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANYS FLOORINGS 420 South Spring Sl., Los Angeles S57 Howard St., San Francisco CALIFORNIA GOODRICH BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION J. A. HEDBERG H. STANLEY Brixiinlcr, Srcrrlnry 1021-1023 Pacinc Finance Building OfHcg and Parlgrg Phone 141-J LOS ANGELES, CAL. 540 Sixth St. San Pedro, Calif. JOHNQT. JONES DANA R. WELLER Camplimentr of W. I. AGGELER JONES sp WELLER ffltorneys al Lafw A 465i-hIAin 0749 500 Union Lcnguc Bldg. Znd and Hill Streets Los Angeles THE GOOD FELLOVVS GROTTO . , .. . Hr Ilmu' 7l1o51' Ulm IJFIIIIIIHI flu' BU! WI Sfrw' Unly Ib: lliyllrxf Qualify 341 South Main Street LOS ANGELES COMPLIMENTS OF STANNARD A. MCNEIL SCRIVER Sc QUINN PAINT IVIANUFACTURERS At Second :xml Marin Strccls Los Angeles, Cal. LITTLE LAKE CREAMERY CO. L. F. DUNCAN, Proprietor Grade A Raw Milk Butter, Fresh Eggs, Cream S16 West Third St. M 85 M Public Marlcet 3084-3086 VV. Seventh Street MCCARTHY Sc MYER, Proprietors Golden Eagle Public Nlarket 1146 to 1152 VV. Seventh Street Phones: S24-256 S22-SOS STANDARD PIPE and SUPPLY CO. NEW AND USED OIL WELL SUPPLIES 949 Dare Slrect, Los Angeles Tull Ollice :ind Ynrd: Supply Row, Taft, Cul. I Plionc Main HS Page T-'wo Hundred Fifty-three Charles H. Axton Dick Boston AXTON E239 BOSTON Tailors 405-6 Loew's State Bldg. Phone VAndike 3210 Los Angeles VE rmnt 4851 UN ivity 3663 We Roast It Fresh CLEE-KOE Tea, Coffee if Beverage Co. W. HAERING, Proprietor 1442 West Santa Barbara Los Angeles, Cal. Dependable Service Complimems Complinzents of CHAS. J. STRANGMAN CO- KRESS DRUG co. .Wlalzuffzctzzrers SHEET METAL PRODUCTS HOLLYWCOD CAL- VA ndike 9874 137 Rose Street Los Angeles AMBIDEXTROUS? Tarabino: Which hand do you use to stir your coffee? G. Rode: I use my left one. Tarabino: Well, you are certainly peculiar. Most people use a spoon. C. F. WEBER 8: Co. Incorporated 1894 SCHOOL, CHURCH, OFFICE, BANK AND LODGE FURNITURE OPERA CHAIRS, P. O. CABINETS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 222-224 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET LOS ANGELES J Ik u an INSURANCE Mall Quia JURE T..V BONDS U 0 0 ff Wg 201 HWHELLMAN BLDGT' Phones MA in 4809 - TRinity 9041 Page Two Hundred Fifty-four COIllPIiIl16llfS CEO. J. COTE H. VV. HRLLMAN BLDG. LOS ANGELES Compliments of FORD, BODKIN, WATT 8: HERLIHY ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW QA! I 617 H. NV. Hellman Building Hollywood Laundry h Emmet G. I-U? ere MARTIN llnens I ARCHITECT I last Sunset at Cahuenga P ge TL-wo Hundred Fifty-,H A Compliments R. J. DILLON Compliments W . L. VALENTINE VAr1dike 9-H4 BfIEtro 2480 Compliments of THOMAS J. DUNNIGAN F orve-Pettebone Co. LIGHTING EQUIPIVIENT REALTOR at 427 Title Insurance Bldg Studios 512 So. Broadway L o s A n g e I e s SECOND FLOOR HOIVIES INSURANCE Page Tfwo Hundred Fiftyfsix USE GILFILLAN RADI Highest in Eiliciency, Economical in Price. Ask your dealer to show you Gilfillan Radio Parts-scientifically correct and accurately constructed- assuring dependable and satisfactory results. For best performance of your radio set, be sure to build it with Gilfillan Parts. o PARQTS 5? Jai' if CU . Q' 1 g...'4v,s f 1 E ssen 922 l , .,., A E i If ,I l , ' ,, '52 3: i,.:'f-3f'5f'-:If AUDIO FREQUENCY TRANSFORMER Fw-v11linx1'1lly II I I 1- 1 Wt' NNI' I! Ill lm-lu-mlable. Ummnlvtcly sh I I l In ulumlnum cus B. GILFILLAN BROS., INC. CONDENSER With Vnrxxlr-rlaiug piaxaziilljpnn LOS ANGELES, CAL- ti nf glimgialiwiamnsizeb. P KANSAS Ci'rY, Mo. NEW YORK, N. Y. The Answer Z0 a Real B0 y's Dream amp abrillo CATALINA ISLAND A REAL CAMP FOR REAL BOYS THIRD SEASON OPENS JULY-1924 Enzlorsezl by Bislzop Cmziwell and nmny other well knozwz people For further information CAPTAIN D. M. HEALY 276-P YVest Pico Street Los Angeles Telephcne: BEacon 0048 Page Tfwo fI1L7ldI'L'd Fifty-.fgvglg C0llll7lilllElIf3' of Hammond Lumber Company LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Humboldt 1591 2010 S. Alameda St. C077Zpli1716IZf5 of Italian Vineyard Co. SACRAMENTAL AND MEDICINAL WINES 1234- Palmetto Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Vineyards at Guasti, Cal. Complimevzts of A. C. MARTIN Qffralzzfecz' 228 Higgins Building Q m55fgf,7rqyy.vf ' ' V i ,... Y - -M V V Y f4a11rf.u5qqn71- WNV . 5 Ii' ff ' NWYWV 51262 355 f 112 2215570011 Agere made V . 'I AR ll S E ld:lgiMPA1siSfG T18 CERES AVE. ' fs- ' ,. 4113 Los ANGELES,CAL. El 1-.alA3:.?llAs V --Y' Y A - '4 A' A' Page Tlwo Hundred Fifty-eight AL ARI-EZ 81 MOORE Jfumzral tractors VAndike 6381 TUCker 2067 Lztdy Attendant and Private Ambulance Corner Court and Olive Sts. Los Angeles We S t o nl Special Jlfalf tsyfifllf 100221 Pure Headquarters for Imported and Domestic Table Delicacies Poland VVater-White Rock Water- Clicquot Club Ginger Ale-Cantrell SL Cochrane Ginger Ale-Dublin Stout-Canadian Dry Ginger Ale. Imported and Domestic Cordiuls and Syrups. Order by the case or dozen. E. J. WESTON 958 South Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. NOTWITHSTANDINGA me team . It was DaleV's first dztv in school. Now, Harold, said his teacher, just sit there for the present. At recess time he remained in his seat. The teacher asked hfm why he did n ro out with the rest. 'Tm still waiting for the presentf' replied Harold. Luncheon H ldlozitiingm Refreshments Canoeing Westlake Park PHVIIIOII lllzzsfc on the Lake Efvery EUCIZIINQ D. Daze Win. J. Daze I NATURO PATHY IXlATUROPATHIC INSTITUTE AND SANITARIUM OF CAI.uf0RN1A, INC. Rrstorvs Vixen' mul Vim to those suffering from rxxi-clown comlltion win-in drugs fail to lmu- any t- 't-cl. 'l'ri-utnn-tit consists of Massage, Osteopatliy, Chiro- lvi'au-t't-, S1notulylotlit-1'atiiy, Orllioiiemlic Stlrgt-ry, Pllysicnl l'ulturL-, Dlvt, llytlx'ot.liei'1t1ly, inrliitlimx Eli-r'trl4' Light, Vapor, llerbul, Pine Nt-unllu. Xziullriiii :lull :Ill other medic-zitetl Baths. l'Zll-c- tricity ln its various forms is here inatle tt slit-- vlziltv, liivltnlilu: all forms of rihrzitiou. A form ol' Elem-ti-icily has but-n tit-rieloiwtl that is especially ust-ful in eases ol' Constliiiitiuu, iw-:ilu-tit-tl nh- tlonilnztl muscles, tllsiilaced stomnt-li and in-lrit' orgzzius. I-'anions Kreinayur Quartz Light Alopvt-in tliultlnvssl, I-Ii'l'siIvt-las, Xnuritis, Ulcers. .-luxe, Iltnhets-s, Astlinm, L-te., will lit- euretl with the Alpine Light Oulsitlc patients tn-tilt-tl from 9 to 12 Y alul from 2 to li DIL CARL SCIIULTZ, l'l'USILl1'l'll'. 6141-650 St. Paul Ave., Los Angelus Phone llromlwny 2707 Page Tfwo Hundred Fifty-ninr' THE PERFECTION GAS FURNACE The Stznzdnrd for Fiffeezz Years L. H. FREYMUTH, -IR. 311 East Pico Blvd. Phone AT lantic 8845 VAndike 7015 VAndike 7015 CHARLES ARNDT Plumbing-Ifeating Repairs Promptly Attended To 115 Winston St. Los Angeles LEO GALLAGHER ATTORNEY AN D COUN SELOR-AT-LAWV 209 Union League Building Los Angeles, Calif. VAndike 9758 T Y P E W R I T E R S All Standard Makes RENTED, SOLD, REPAIRICD Southern California Distributors for C O R O N A The PZ1'J07l!lf Writing Bflavhifzeu CORONA PACIFIC TYPEVVRITER CQ., Inc. 533 S. Spring St. TRinity 1315 Los Angeles SENSE? 1,1175 l , X. JJ ' ' may Hughes: 1 haven't paid a cent for repairs on my machine since I've had it Bingham: Yes, that's what the garage man told me. George Sunday, Inc. Business, Residence Income Properties Subdivisions Insurance George Sunday, Inc. 400 Lane 1VIortgage Bldg. Eight at Spring TRinity 8601 VAndilce 6381 TUckex' 2067 GUS ALVAREZ Sc IVIOORE FUN ERAL DIRECTORS Corner Court and Clive Sts. Los Angeles Page Tfwa Hundred Sixty Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-one H . ,,.., .,, 7 THE AMBASSADOR one of the World's famous hotels-has the peculiar good fortune of combining all the attractions of a resort hotel, teeming with outdoor life, social functions and activity, yet is in the heart of the progressive city of Los Angeles. Here the guest is amazed to find that instead of being simply restricted to rooms, meals and service as in the average hotel, he becomes part of a throng of visitors who are enjoying the diversified allurements which the beautiful country of Southern Cali- fornia has to offer. T pograph : the best that printing types can offer, plus individual effort, for the Production of booklets n and catalogs are afyour .verfvice thru... Wolfer Printing Company ,Qs vfngefer, U. S. A. --m..m..-.mmm lu-...nm-u 7-EU-T-711115 R Page Tfwo Hundred Sixty-tfwo UNION TANK 69? PIPE C0 ,fgf cfffz elef Calwrnza C07l?ffil7ZE7lfJ Qf fizziogmplzf J ....