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

Page 27 text:

THE L O Y O L A ( COLLEGE STUDENT BODY To reach any degree of col- legiate success all undertak- ings must be supported h ' school spirit. Whether it be the baseball team, the year b xik or other publication, the debating team or dramatic pro- duction, matters little for all are dependent for their sus- tinence and success upon that perpetual fountain of energy, the spirit of the students. It is the driving power be- hind every activity, its influ- ence permeates every collegi- ate enterprise giving it strength and life as electricity vivifies the powerful but lifeless mac Fn the same way it is sent forth with a steady and potent mos of college life, a well organized Student Body. Phil Gir. ri) Pres. hinery of a great factory, flow from the great dyna- To this organization belongs whatever praise the year ' s triumphs may evoke. Our fondest ambitions reach fruition only through its loyal support. We may then at the close of a successful year offer all possible congratulations to the noble Student Body that has left so enviable a record of achievements for future Loyolans. In the early part of the year the College and High School Student Body was separated. This change has been long desired and the achievements of this term speak well for it. Placing separate responsibility upon each of the organizations has raised the standard of effi- ciency and coordination one hundred per cent. President Girard headed the staff of college officers and met the trying demands of his position with tireless energy. To all of the officers are ex- tended the thanks of a grate- ful Student Body whom they piloted through so profitable a voyage. 1 ij Paul Currin Treas. John McLauchlin Vice-Pres. [ 19] jBMiijr