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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1928 volume:

Ljf t it filial ' r ' m ■? ! .V Foreword In the early part of the 19th Century the Sorbonne, Paris was a scene of no little commotion. Eight young students formed a Union of Protest against the his- tory professors, promising to refute all bigoted statements. Show us your works, taunted the St. Simonians. In refutation, Ozanam, a student and Pere Bailly assembled the students in his office of the Tribune Catholique and planned to Do Deeds. Thus was formed the St. Vincent de Paul Society. It was modelled simply, according to the principles of the 17th Century and re- ceived the commendation of Popes Greg- ory XVI, Pius IX, and Leo XIII. Ten years of service proved the need of reorganization before it should spread over the world. The spirit of Charity moved many to works of heroism, Ozanam even an old man, serving the State during the Paris uprising in 1848. Their spirit, the spirit of Christ still lives in the hearts and Deeds of OUR students and the work begun a century ago has not failed. Contents Administration Colleges Organizations Activities Athletics High School Rev. Jos. A. Sullivan, S.J. The Founding at the Sorbonne The desire of power in excess cause the angels to fall ; The desire of knowledge in excess caused man to fall; But in charity there is no excess; neither can Angel or man come in danger by it. — Francis Bacon — Essays Goodness of Nature The Founding at Loyola To him who has installed the Ozanam Chapter at Loyola; To him whose deeds and encouragement have inspired the boys; We gratefully dedicate this book. Administration Top: Hon. Joseph C. Scott, Harry II. Culver. Dan J. McGarry, Marco II. Hellman. Second row: Hon. J. Wiseman Masdonald, Dan Murphy, Hon. Isidore B. Dockvieiler, William Mary. Bottom: Harry F. Chandler. Francis S. Montgomery, li.ior II. Rossetti, Louis B. T.ulrr. Atty. € 1-t 7 JU)T €l Administration Rev. Jos. A. Sullivan, S.J. President of Loyola I niversit From High School to College, to University! Today we garner the fruit. Through fourscore years and mure has labor been spent for this. The years at St. Vincent ' s and the bungalows of Avenue 52 are gone. Rven the days i Venice Boulevard are coming to a close for the middle uf the next term will behold tin- grand center of Catholic Higher Education in tlic Southland taking form mi the hills of Del Rey. Bui who gave tin- impetus that swings open tin door to such a future? Our Reverend Father Joseph A. Sullivan, S.J. was tin- man privileged 1 1 guide tin- destinies of this phenomenal change. Having spent his first years in ami aboul San Francisco, Father C iletei Tin Wi .in St. higher dstock Sullivan received his early education at St. [gnatius [gnatius he journeyed to Los Gatos ami the Jesuil stmlics were pursued at Gonzaga, Spokane ami cum College, Maryland. In 1914 he was ordained. During Tertianship Father Sullivan was well known at the General Hospital, San Francisco, ami the following year he took charge of St. I. en ' s. Tacoma. Many complaints were heard from Washington when Father Joseph Sullivan was ordered to Los Angeles but what was Tacoma ' s loss was the Southland ' s gain. This second year of Father ' s office as Presidenl is the banner year when Loyola erases College ami writes Uni- ersit s . ' Board of Trustees Rt. Rev. John J. Caxtwell, D.D. Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego Rev. J. P. Madden, S.J. Rev. George G. Fox, S.J. Rev. Henry L. Walsh, S.J. Rev. Robert H. Shepherd, S.J. OJ x o ft Administration Rev, Jos. J. Donovan, S.J. Reverend Joseph J. Donoa . S.J. Dean oj I «i ulties Born at San Francisco, California. Attended St. Ignatius College. Pur- sued Philosophical studies at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington. Theological studies at Innsbruck, Austria, and classical studies at Columbia 1 ' tm ersity, New York. I )ran ' of Faculties at Loyola, 1927-1928. During his term many improvements have been added to the already rapidly increasing outline of studies.. The M.A. Course and the Graduate Course in Law — J.D. students — were inaugurated this year. Another inovation of 1927-1928 was the Spring Series of Lectures given in the College Assembly Hall. There were speeches l Leonard Wilson, F.R.S.A., and Dr. Manly ! ' . Hall, Dr. Rolph II. ffman and Prof. Sandor Hal- vax, M.F.S., treating on Philosophy, Literature and Sociology Ig flfe iAdm in istra tion Cm s. E. Leahy Rev. George G. Fox. S.J. Born at Gold 1 [ill, Nevada, he spent his early years around San Francisco A.B. degree from St. Ignatius College, 1898. The following December he- entered the Jesuit ( )rder. Father Fox was in charge of Dramatics at Santa Clara in ' 02. During his five years he presented the Passion Play. Constan- tine, In the Fool ' s Bauble, The Blind Prince, Bells, Everyman, etc. Some of his pupils are now prominent as Eddie Lowe, George O ' Brien and Ed Desmond. After ordination in Naples, 1913 he returned to Santa Clara. Taught in Spokane till outbreak of the war, when he was stationed at Fort Warden Later the Chaplain of San Francisco jails for two years, he returned to Santa Clara and then to Loyola. Since 1925 he has been stationed at Loyola. Rev. Chari.es E. Leahy, S.J. Born in San Jose, lie received his early education in Santa Clara. In the year 191 1 he entered the Jesuit order at Los Gatos. fter completing his first studies in the Society, was sent to Loyola. Returning to Santa Clara for a part of 1 ' ' 22. he continued on to Woodstock, Maryland, where he was or- dained, June. 1926. 1927-1928 Father Leahy acted as Chaplain of the High School. t£k €11 JVU -iAdm in is ti m a tion Chas. Harrington, B.S. Rev. Martin Phee, S.J. Rev.RobertShepherd.SJ. Charles C. Harrington. H.S. Demi of Engineering Born at Butte, Montana. Attended St. Patrick ' s Parochial School, Cen- tral High Washington, and Santa Clara College, California. Vss ciate editor Redw I. Santa Clara. 1924. Awarded course in practical engineering at laboratories of General I - ' .1 citric Co., New York, in recognition of distinguished scholarship, and a second year at the laboratories of the same compan} a1 Baltimore. Returned to California 1927. Dean of Engineering, Loyola, 1927-1928. Rev. Martin J. Phee, S.J., M.S. Dean of Pre-Medics Bom at Chicago, Illinois. Attended St. Ignatius College, Chicago, awarded degree of A. B., 1906. Pursued Philosophical and Theological studies at St. Louis. Awarded degree of Master of Sciences from St. Louis School of Medicine. Professor of Biology at Creighton University Omaha, Nebraska 1920-1926. Dean of Pre-Medics 1926 1928. Rev. Robert H. Shepherd, S.J., A.M. Principal of High Sckool Pursued High School and collegiate studies at Santa Clara University; Philosophical studies at Gonzaga University, Washington, and Theological studies with the French Jesuit- at re Place. Hastings, England. Vice-Presi- dent Gonzaga University, Washington, 1924-1925. Principal of High School, Loyola, 1926-1928. zAdm in istra Hon Rev. F. Acquistapace, S.J. Wm. J. Ford. J.D. Victor Lawler. B.S. Rev. Felix A. Acquistapace, S.J., A.M. Dean of Arts I ' m nil at Santa Barbara, California. Attended Santa Clara College. En- tered Society of Jesus, 1910. Pursued Philosophical studies at Gonzaga Uni- versity, Spokane, Washington, Theological studies at St. Louis University, Missouri. Taught at St. Ignatius College, San Francisco, 1918-W20, and at Loyola. 1920-1921. Completed studies at Florence. Italy, 1927. Taught at St. [gnatius College 1925-1926. Returned to Loyola College 1927. Dean of Art-, 1927-1928. William Joseph Ford, M.A., LL.B., J.D. Dean of Laic Born at Oakland, California. Primary education at the Los Angeles grammar schools. Graduated from Los Angeles High School. Attended the University of California, after two years joined the United States Arm} ' . Studied law in the offices of I. B. Dockweiler. Deputy District Attorney and District Attornev, Los Angeles. Degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence conferred. Loyola, 1926. Administration N. W. Devereux, A.B. V. K. Wismik. . . , ' . J. J. Gill, M.A. Nicholas W. Devereux, A.B. Dean of Vocal Musii Born at St. Louis, Missouri. Earl) education acquired at St. Louis. Pursued musical education in German} and France, tutored by the cele- brated teachers. Toured the concert stage in America over a period oi years. Master Organist in the largest Cathedrals of the mid-west. Dean of Vocal Music, Loyola 1927-1928. Ferdinand K. Wismer, A.B. Dean of Instrumental Musi Born at Berlin, Germany. Musical education acquired at the Berlin Academy of Musical Arts. Toured Continental Europe and the Orient as concert artist, spent three years on New York theatrical stage. Engaged with the Los Angeles Symphony 1898. Philharmonic Symphonj 1919 1926. Dean of Instrumental Music, Loyola, 1908-1928. James J. ( in.i.. A.M. Dirt i toi of Dramatics Moderator of Loyolan and Loyalist Made preparatory studies at Seattle High School, Washington. Gradu- ated from Seattle College as Bachelor of Arts, 1913. Specialized for four years in classics and literature. Post graduate studies in Philosoph) and Sciences at Gonzaga University, Spokane. Washington. Professor at St. Ignatius College, San Francisco, California; St. Leo ' s, Tacoma, Washington; Degree of Master of Arts at Loyola, June. l l, _ ' 7. Director of Dramatic-- and Student Publications, Loyola, 1926-1928. 14 Administration Rev. G. Gilbert, S.J. Lieut. Menefee Major Wyman Rev. George A. Gilbert, S.J., A.M. Moderator of Athletics Born at San Jose, California. Attended San Jose High School and State Normal School. Entered Society of Jesus 1898. Pursued Philosophical and Theological studies at Gonzaga University. Principal of High School at Missoula. Montana. Vice-President and Prefect of Discipline at Gonzaga. Moderator of Athletics at Gonzaga and St. Ignatius Colleges. Dean of Physics and .Moderator of Athletics, Loyola, 1924-1028. Lieutenant Elmer J. Mexefee Assistant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics Born at Milan. Missouri. Enlisted in the regular army, 1917. at Van- couver. Washington. Appointed Sergeant. I ' M 8. Served with 14th and 44th Infantry to April. 1919. Military instructor U.S.C., 1919. Transferred to Loyola College, 1920. Commissioned First Lieutenant Inf. Res. Septemher, 1928. Assistant Instructor Military Science and Tactics. Loyola, 1920-1928. Major Charles L. Wyman, U.S.A. Instructor of Military Silence and Tactics Born at Perry, Ohio. Graduated from Painesville. hio. High School. Entered United States Military Academy 1903. Served with Army of Pa- cification in Cuba. Served with expeditionary forces in Mexico and Hawaiian [slands 1913-1917. At the outbreak of the World War was assigned as Chief Signal Officer of the 91st Division. Served with the first defensive and offensive armies in France, participated in the campaigns at Ypres and the Sheldt River. Remained with the Army of Occupation in Germany. Re- turned to United States in 1920. Assigned to R.O.T.C. duty at Loyola 1922. Instructor Military Science and Tactics. Loyola, 1922-1928. 15 JWiio The College Chapel ' o - - ££k£ The Cloister and College Chapel « 1 3 x O ft I v f % H; -1   «w - • . 1 v r t Acvs 44 « '  .0 in ' ' . I 7 ' i frj evening of Conference II eek on the Campus y Ozanam Cmpozvered By ' Pope Qregory XFI This having learned, thou hast attained the sum Of wisdom; hope no higher, though all the stars Thou knewest by name, and all the ethereal powers, All secrets of the deep, all nature ' s works. Or works of God in heaven, air, earth and. sen. And nil the riches oj the world enjoyest, And all the rule, one Empire. Only add Deeds to thy knowledge answerable; ndd faith; Add virtue, patience, temperance ; mid love. By name to come called Charity, the soul Oj all the rest ; then wilt thou not be loot he To leave this Paradise, hut shall possess A Paradise within thee, happier far ... — The Angel, P r i im Lost, Book 111. Colleges College of zArts Senior zArts THE PASSING OF THE OLD GUARD It seems incongruous, somehow, to regard the graduation of a class in the same manner that we would consider the passing of an del and much- loved friend. For such graduation has not the air of utter finality that render the cessation of human life so depressing. ' (n the threshold of life the gentlemen of 1928 indubitably stand; we have heard the egression too many times to doubt its veracity. At the beginning of the ascent to their distant goals, our scholastic associates most certainly are: valedictorians without number ha e so informed us, and we can nod our heads in affirmation, with a positiveness that a long-continued observation has given us. But com- mencement is something more, both to graduate and undergraduate alike, than a time for inspirational advice, for congratulatory words; it is eminently an occasion of reminiscence. A special significance is attached to Commencement, 1928. It marks de- finitely the end of an epoch. The old l.oyola College is being surely oblit- erated in the shadow of a dream that is finding its home in the setting Sun. out in the Del Rev Hills; and with the end of the epoch, passes likewise the Old Guard. The ld Guard . . . and when the door is closed on the scholastic year it will have closed at the same time on the last of the pioneers. The Old Guard . . . Loyola unites in bidding farewell to the gallant sons of her early days. The days of Struggle are not yet done, but the era of those who blazed the trail has reached its termination. The i;host of the Knee I ceps - that glorious menu iry-stirring organiza- tion — is condemned to wander the halls and aimlessl) circle the camps. The body has all hut departed, the spirit will ever linger on. The Simian Society, insouciant youth ' s def) to staid convention; where have its mirthful members betaken themselves? Why do hollow echoes of bygone laughter echo faintly through the halls? When-, indeed, is that multitude of memory-stirring organizations that rendered so brilliant the career of Twenty-eight? Where, in truth, blooms the rose of yesterday? Athletes, actors, writers, speakers: above all loyal gentlemen, we salute them. And the Faint echo of their gallant answer reverberates softly through the corridors; Morituri te salutamus ! But they will not die, they will continue to live on in the throbbing heart of Alma Mater. 24 L. ™r Senior zArts Maurice J. Bernard, Jr. Entered from Loyola High, ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Glee Club, Sodality, Block L, El Padre 2, Loyolan 3. 4, Foot- ball 3. 4, Sec. Student Body 3, 4. Pall M. Bickert Entered from Loyola Hig;h. Member of Sodality, St. Vincent de Paul, President of Sanctuary, Kappa Alpha Sigma. Grover LaGrande Bossert Entered from Lovola High, ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Block L. Debating, Baseball Mgr. 3, Basketball Mgr. 4, Loy- olan 2. John D. Brown Entered from Loyola High, ' 24. Member of Sodality, Glee Club, Block L, Football 1, 4. 25 W Sill Paul Currin Entered from Loyola High, ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Sodalitv. St. Vincent de Paul. Glee Club, Block L, Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. Samuel Dagley Entered Santa Clara from Pasadena High. Entered Loyola from Santa Clara ' 28. Baseball, Debating. Thomas C. Delany Entered from University of Dallas Academy, ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Glee Club, Block L, Sodality, St. Vincent de Paul, Loyolan 2, 3, El Padre 3, 4, Dramatics 2, .]. 4. Debating 3, Student Athletic Trainer 2, 3, 4. Martin ' Dillon Entered from Polytechnic High (Evening), ' 2.?. Member of Sodality, Dramatics 1, Loyolan 1, 2, 4. 26 l TM r njC Senior lArts Joseph DuRoss Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Sigma Phi Zeta, Kappa Alpha Sigma, Glee Club, Sodality, St. Vincent de Paul, Dramatics 4, Loyolan 2, Editor 3, 4, Annual 1. Joaquin Fraters Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Sigma Phi Zeta, Sodality, St. Vincent de Paul, Dramatics 1, 4, Sec. Glee Club 4, El Padre 2, Loyolan 1, 2. John Patrick Guerin Entered from New York ' 26. Member of Rho Alpha Gamma, Sodality, Glee Club, St. Vincent de Paul. John E. Haddock Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda. Sodality, Glee Club, St. Vincent de Paul, V. P.. Blcok L, Loy- olan 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Athletic Medal 2, Boxing Mgr. 3, 4. 27 Clarence Homer Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Orchestra 1. 2, Sodality. James H urley Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Block L, Sodality, St. Vincent de Paul. Boxing 3, 4. William Mahedy Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda Block L, V. P. St. Vincent de Paul. Sodality, Sanctuary, Dra matics 3, 4. Debating 3, 4. Basketball 2. Paul H. Mitchell Entered from Loyola Hi h ' 24. Member of Sodality. 28 Senior zArts Carlton Lee Murphy Entered from Hollywood High ' 24. Member of Sodality. Cari.yle E. Sherwood Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Block L, Trea. Student Bodv 1, Lovolan 1. 2, 3. Dramatics 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. 2. William B. Starbird Entered from Lovola High ' 24. Member of Sodality, Glee Club. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. James Tunney Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda. Block L. V. P. 3, President 4, Sodality, Sanctuary, Football. Basketball, Baseball 2, 3, 4. (Capt.) Dramatics 3. 4. Lovola High Basketball Coach 2, 3, Debating 3. 29 Joseph H. Dunnigan Entered from Loyola High. Member of Sodality, St. Vincent de Paul, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Student Body 4. Lam; Guthrie Entered from Loyola High. Member of Alpha Lambda, Kappa, Alpha, Sigma, Sanctuary, Sodality, Glee Club, Block L, Loyolan 3, 4, El Padre 3. Dramatics 3, 4, V. P. Student Body 3, Yell Leader 2, 3, 4. Angus McIsaac Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Sodality, Glee Club, Block L, Eootball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Debating 3, 4. 30 B. J. McNamara Entered from Loyola High ' 24. Member of Alpha Lambda, Sodality, St. Vincent de Paul, Glee Club, Dramatics 3, 4, Loy- olan 2, 3. Alvin Charles Smith Entered from Lovola High ' 24. Member of Pep Band, Glee Club. ■ -■■« g Junior zArts A singular privilege awaits the class of 1929, a privilege that the year-. even the centuries, we trust, will not rival, out in the hills of Playa del Rey. True, it may be more than a coincidence thai the destined-to-be-Historic Venice Boulevard Exodus should occur at the precise time that has been decreed; we must not overlook the part taken by the Junior class in the campaign that is a necessary preliminary to such a significant move as is new in anticipation. Brumbaugh, Vernon — Entered from I.. V High ' 25; St. Vincent de Paul; i)ebate manager 3; Sigma Phi Zeta Fraternity. Enright, Joseph — Entered from I.. A .High ' 25; Sodality; Glee Club; Alpha Lambda Fraternity. Frlinger, Walter -Entered from I.. V High ' 25; Boxing ' 23 Captain eleet ; Sodality : Block I.. Gutkowski, Edward — Entered from Pasadena Junior College ' 26; orches- tra : Pep Band : Glee Club. Mannion, Joseph— Entered from Loyola High ' - ' 5: Eotball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club; Sodality; Block L; Loyola Staff 1. _ ' . 3; Alpha Lambda fraternity. Mereola, Thomas — Entered from Loyola High ' 25; El Padre 1, Loyola Staff 1, Tennis Manager 1. Junior zArts Small in numbers ' 29 patently is: The Battle, however is not to the strong alone. ' It is says Henry, and it might seem that Henry was in a position to know, to the vigilant, the active, the brave. We trust that the compliment if true sincerity will countenance such terminology, is neither too subtle for comprehension nor too obvious for appreciation. Miller, Rudolph — Entered from Polytechnic High ' 25: Fotball 1, 2, Block L Society. Montgomery, Jay — Entered from Santa Clara College ' 26 Zeta Fraternity; Dramatics; Sodality; forensics. Montgomery, Victor — Entered 3; Sigma dality -Enterei Aloyisian Conference, Phi Zeta Fraternity. Ouaresma, Edwar Sodality. Swartz, Gleason — Enterei omore : Sodality; forensics. Wilson. Leonard — Entered from L n itv; Assistant Lecture Projectionist; Orchestra; Poet. .m L m Loyola Hi eh ' ' 5 • eleg ate to St. Vincent de I ' au ; 1. . ' . 6; Sigma Santa Clar; C Megt ' 27: Fi irens ics ; ■ola High ' 2 3 ; Class Pres dent ,ph- tiversitv Yale ' 26; i irensics ; S« dal- en-f p u r.€i Junior zArtS Upon the gentlemen of whom we speak devolves the sad duty of trans- ferring a long allegiance, of breaking tie that they have strengthened through years of fruitful fealty; the cause, though, remaining the same, only the outward indications will be changed. To a pri vileged class, a deserving class, a class that will hold high tin- torch and bear full worthily the venerable banner of St. Ignatius. El Padre extends the most substantial token of appreciation it is empowered to give — a word of praise. Barrv. fames R. — Entered from Loyola High School ' 25; Loyolan Start ' 1. _ , 3; El Padre 2, 3! Glee Club: St. Vincent de Paul; Sodality: Sanctuary Society; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Alpha Lambda Fraternity; Dramatics 3. Dunnigan, Thomas — Entered from Loyola High ' 25; St. Vincent de Paul 1, - ' . 3; Sodality 1. 2, 3; Sigma Phi Zeta Fraternity: Class President 3. Furlong, Robert J. — Entered from Loyola High School ' 25; Football 1, 2, 3; Block L Society; Sigma Phi Zeta Fraternity. College of Law Senior Lazv The wheels of educational machinery grind slowly, but their product is exceedingly fine. So the Seniors have discovered through their four years just completed at Loyola. The process was slow but the results are of the best that time and patience can produce. The Freshman year was one of difficult travel for the road was new and hard. The tool-, were peculiar and the fluent dissertations of the learned professors at times fell upon barren ground. Notwithstanding the tips and downs of the Freshman Law classes, the House Debating Society progressed rapidly, laying the foundation for greater things in the Senate Debating Society of the following year. At length the first final examination; the papers were classics. As one of the professors remarked: 1 have had more definitions and new principles broughl to my attention than 1 was ever aware existed. However, everyone was told to come hack the Second year. ftcr a very refreshing and much needed vacation, classes again con- vened in September, 1925. Through a very peculiar turn of fortune the Sophomore and Senior classes were combined, this owing to a necessit) in former years of rotating the classes. Nevertheless, it was this combination which linked in a bond of friendship the lawyers in embryo and tin- lawyers in fact. It was in this year that the Senate Debating Society set the envied precedent of engaging in the first intersectional debate of Loyola with St. Ignatius College of San Francisco, and the .Marquette University of Wis- consin. Thus, with the oral examination- required upon the completion of two years ' legal training, the students ended their period of underclassmen. Despite the handicap under which many of the members of the Class were laboring — the various pursuits of the business world during the daylighl hours — their progress was rapid and their record a very creditable one. Senior Law The resumption of studies in September of ' 26 gave evidence of the strain that future success was demanding of her postulants. The Class had depleted, some falling by the wayside and some falling before the sickle of illness or hardship. Some of the vacant places were filled by active brothers from neighboring schools. The studies were difficult, making demands which Mime could not fulfill. Truly the Law is a jealous mistress. In the Junior Year it seems that the mettle of the student- is severely tested. It is too late to give up, yet the end. seems unreasonably far. Perhaps it is but the reaction from the strain — hut withal it is somewhat discouraging. Thus the Junior Year ended and each cast aside the books to gain refreshment in vacation. Renewed vigor marked the start of the Class that embarked on the last stretch of its journey in September of 1927, refreshed from vacation, joyous with the thought of the finish, and a desire to make the last year the best. But as the time runs on. a little touch of sadness seems to creep over the scene. It is the last year! How true it is that all on this earth ha its mortal side, that everything has its end. But we must not consider these things now. This is but a milestone in the great walk of life. What is there to fear for any of us? The steel bands of friendship and fraternity that hound one to the other through the years of class work will bind as firmly through the years of practice to come. The Senior Classmen of today are to be the lawyers of tomorrow. We have listened earnestly to the teachings of our Alma Mater — her philosophy we will carry always in our heart- that our lives may lie as noble as her wish. Her teachings in the law we will make subserve our purpose in life. So that when the great sum- mons comes to each of us, each talent given us may be accounted for in full. And so a great Institution sends forth the Class of ' 28. John I). C w vn u gh Entered ' 24, from Manual Arts. Basketball 2, Rim Alpha Gamma. T. H i gh Connolly Entered ' 24. from Cal. College of Agriculture, Davis, Calif. Senate Debating, Rho Alpha Gamma. Wm. Cronin Entered ' 24, from Glendale Union High. Pres. Senate ' 25, Judge Burnell Scholarship Medal ' 27, Rho Alpha Gamma. John Leo Dujmovich Entered ' 20, from Santa Clara. Debating Rho Alpha Gamma. 38 •• Emile J. Gerhard Entered ' 24, from Pasadena High. Debating. Walter D. Gilman Entered ' 24, from Polytechnic High. Pres. House, Sec. Senate, Pres. Soph., Seniors, General Excellence Medal, Rho Alpha Gamma. John J. McTigue Entered ' 25. Patrick John O ' Hara Entered ' 24, from College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. 39 mk Elmer S. Yam vmoto Entered from St. Louis College, Honolulu, T. H. ' 23. Cl ri nce J. Weinj m Entered ' 27. 40 Senior Law Wm. A. Connors Entered from St. Patrick ' s school and Commercial Academy, Quebec, Canada, ' 25. Robt J. Sullivan Entered from Loyola High. El Padre Staff, Debating, Rho Alpha Gamma. exiu ivuaivei Junior Law Now that the curtain has fallen on the Third Act of the College Drama, we can stop and contemplate the various phases through which the Junior Class has passed, and look forward to the raising of the curtain cm the fourth and last act. We started, as most Freshmen classes do, very humble and bewildered. The fields were new and our experience limited. However, the Class soon found itself and before the New Year had arrived the Professors were satisfied that the Class of 29 was composed of material which needed only proper moulding to form successful lawyers. The fondest anticipations of our well-wishers gave promise of being realized as the present Juniors not only look a prominent part in school athletics but became vitally interested in debating. Incidentally, not only did they defeat Whea ' ton College of Illinois in an intercollegiate contest but also overcame the Senate in the Cold Medal Debate. As the Senior Year approaches we ponder .. er the great responsibili- ties which fall to us from the shoulder- of our illustrious forbear-. Olir lasl year must be our best! We must steel ourselves for a great effort that will not soon be forgotten, that will make pleasant and fond memories for Us and our Alma Mater. We must set an example for other- to follow, remembering that we must carry the banner. We will join our forces and pull together as a unit. In doing this we will be stronger and greater men and better able to cope with tin- gigantic Struggle for success which is the natural sequence of graduaton- we will be doing our part in the realization of our ideal the Greater Loyola! George L. Andre Entered from San Luis Obispo High ' 23, University of Santa Clara ' 27. Vincent J. Blumberg Entered from San Bernardino High ' 25. Debating, 3rd in Gold Medal Debate, V.-Pres. Senate, Sigma Phi Ze.ta. Albert O. Egge Entered from Spring Vallev High. New York, ' 09, Debating, EI Padre. A. E. Feinstein Entered from Lincoln High ' 20. Treas. Senate. John J. Fox Entered 25. Joseph Guerin Entered from Polytechnic High. Rho Alpha Gamma. Wf r ,,S£ exis vjui Fred F. Kelley Entered from L. A. High ' 25. Staff Loyolan, El Padre, Sigma Phi Zeta. H. Landon Morris Entered from Loyola High. Alpha Lambda, Pres. Greek Letter Conference, Gold Medal Debate ' 24. Pres. Senate. Henry B. Murphy Entered from La Salle Academy, Providence, R. 1. Rho Alpha Gamma. John R. Reed Kntered ' 25. Debating, House and Senate. Samuel Y. Rushdooni Harold S. Snow Entered from Technical High, Providence, R. I. 44 n Junior Law Edward M. Carr Entered from St. Francis Xaver Military Academy, New York. Wilbur B. Edgerton Entered from Pomona High, Chaffey Jr. College and U. S. C. Rho Alpha Gamma. Laurence S. Harris Entered from Salem High, Mo. Rho Alpha Gamma. John Richlie Entered from Gonzaga University. Chas. J. Springmann Entered ' 25. Earl T. Stephens Entered from Senecaville High, Ohio. Reid Scholarship at Wesleyan, Pres. Senate, Rho Alpha Gamma. 45 € ls P U)R €t Junior Law James A. Sullivan Entered from Loyola High ' 25. Tn-as. Senate, Staff Loyolan, El Padre, Sec. Greek Letter Conference. Kurt O. Wetzei Imperial Naval Engineering School, Luebeck, Germany. Albert E. Win vtcroft Entered from DeWitt Clinton High. New York. Senate, Debate Manager, Rho Alpha Gamma. 46 Underclassmen Sophomore lArts Top rota: II. Meade, I Darrein, I . Bingenheimer, C Montgomery, J. Macdonald, .7. Kilp, C. Wolf. Seated: I Irnerich, li. Murray. II. Hurley, B. Donahue, II. del Volte, K. Magdlen. The industrious ones. You have noticed some of these faces in other class groups. Why hen-? If a studenl desires simply a degree, he courses along the line of least resistance. If he wishes to become a Law Student and yet carry an A B degree, he signs up for more work. A College education and no A I!. Dues not that seem incongruous? That mean-- the love of history is wanting, that the pleasant companionship of the classics is not known. To condemn the A I ' , preparation ami accom- plishments proves a warped initiative. The balance in things is gone. Where the foundation is weak or does not even exist we cannot hope to see a -tincture rise ; a shanty ma exist but the building will never he a reality. So with education. The mind must he broadened, cultivated and earnestly prepared for the reception of knowledge. Knowledge is some- thing big, something grand, something noble and exact- the same attributes of those with which it dwells. Thus as the vanguard, the Class of ' 30 approaches the University at del Rey with a purpose in mind. The Arts of ' 30 shall be the forerunners of a large and eager percentage of Loyola students. 48 Sophomore Law Third Ro.-v.-D. Rot ir T. A Pfistei Jos. Hunter, R. R. Me Ilookstraten. Second Roiv — A. Parisi. Wm. Beach. Mary Dominguez, Paul D. O ' Neill, B. Ferguson. Brady, Carl Gimmy, Edv;. McAulife, W. Kearney. Bottom Ro ' u. ' —M. Thayer, E. Geohegan. Betty Graydon, John J. Quinn, J. W. Grissinger. Donald Dunne, Jos. Strople. Hope, they say, deserts us at no period of our existence. You may safely go to school ' with hope in your breasts, and labor with all its con- notations will be found at Loyola in an LLB. We have passed the halfway milestone. The rough cobblestones of Torts, Domestic Relations, Criminal Law and Real Property are but mem- ories with the wounds already healed, and the rough callosity of knowledge presents an impregnable front to a critical world. Glorious is the Sophomore conquest, but alas, it is still but the out- works, for the Bastille is still to take. Two grim towers with their legal musketry, their paving stones of Procedure and kindred subjects still loom ahead intact ; there lies an abyss yawning impassable, a cold stone face and the drawbridge of graduation is yet to be lowered. The Bastille is still to take ; gird yourself. Class of 1930. 49 1 7. Montgomery, .1. Marshall, .1. Kilp, J. Rnimi. II. Mitchell, • ' . Hartnagel, . Darrovi, V. Arne- rich.B. Murray, .1. Daly, It. del Valle, I.. Callahan, .1. McCarthy, G. O ' Malley, II Hurley. J. Higgins, K. Ford, B.Kearney, K. Magdlen, I ' . McGralh, J. Macdonald. The soubriquet Prelegal applies to Sophomores of the Day College who intend following tin- study of Law. Eight years have passed since the opening of St. Vincent ' s School of Law: 1920 saw the first classes; 1928 witnessed an improved course of studies. Prelegal training includes certain studies necessary for a Law student but not as important as other matters in the actual Law course. In the latter part of the semester many youths were invited, subpoenaed to be exact ,to attend the murder trial of State vs. X. A real judge and real attorney- in a real court and yet it was only a Moot Court. The experiences were thrilling, lint no newspaper publicity was given. Being a mere murder case public attention was not curious. R. Ford, 11. Hurley and J. Macdonald have been making practical the course given them so earnestly by Mr. Eugene Ives, by working in law offices after school hours. In the beginning of their career they paid close attention to the waste paper basket, hut are now duly appreciated and trusted. Arranging documents, interviewing clients and collecting arrears are among their duties. 50 Sophomore Qommerce and Finance Top: C. Murrin, F. Kelley, L. Hoffman. J. Vaughan, J. Lenahan, C. Snyder, E. Lehn. Second row: C. Murphy, M. Billings, E. LeSage. R. Aguayo. H. Mitchell, F. Regan, W. Cooke. Seated: J. Curran, C. Girard. H. Despars. C. Joyce. F. Moycr, A. Ouasigroch. H. Gass. Almost the entire Freshman Commerce Class of 1927 returned as Sopho- mores in September. A number of new faces were also to be seen, for the Commerce and Finance section has proved to be one of the most popular in the University. This is no doubt due to the great demand of late years for College trained business men, a rarity in the last generation. The thor- ough grounding these men receive in Economics, Commercial Law, and Bus- iness Finance, combined with a complete knowledge of Accounting and the essentials of Philosophy and Forensics serves to fit them with those weapons so necessary for the great struggle in the business world where the incom- petent must invariably perish. Loyola looked with hope and pride upon the Class of thirty when they entered her doors and surely her hopes have not been disappointed. Second in size of the classes in the college she is first in scholastic and student body activities. Organized from the beginning she produced some of the finest social events in the chronicles of Loyola. She is working as men loval to her Alma Mater. WSDMr Sophomore ' Pre-zJtfedical and Engineers G. Hun rii. T. Carroll. H . Sheuiett, J. Pianfetti, C. Albano, J. Dillon. Bottom: J. MacAdam, II. Schanbachcr, E. Powers, E. Ltnoery, J. llogan. The schools of Pre-Medical and Engineering training arc becoming a fact at Loyola. Though operative on a small scale they show great possi bilities and promise that before many years they will he shedding fully as much glory on Alma Mater as the Arts and the Law departments have already done. During the past year there were only two classes in these schools, mak- ing the present Sophomores the proud upperclassmen. While the Pre-Medics examine unicellular life, the Engineers sketch simple structures. When the Pre-Medics undertake to dissect reptiles the Engineers begin to tote tripods aboul the campus. Hours of daylight being too scarce, night classes in BiologJ were commenced while the men with compass and French Curves intrigued the small dark hours. Last year an enterprising hopeful of the Medical profession laid siege to a beehive and carried off the Queen. Then with a credit allowance the Medix instituted a junior apiary. They attend their hives at regular intervals and it is hinted — they like honey. As an outlet for their energies the Engi- neers offered their services to the IT Padre and spent many hours tracing complicated designs and cutting out intricate panels. May their numbers increase. 52 exvj iv£DJvd Freshman zArts K. Jurqens, W. Mead. W. Warnstedt, T. Murphy. D. McEachen, B. Fitzgeral J. Kehoe, J. Skaff, T. Sargent, M. McGarry, L. Vachon, J. Burke. Second Roil-: E. Hcrard. G. Ruiz. I.. Koch, F. Indovina, T. Sword, G. Spider. K. Dunbar. M. Slal ery. J. Whalen, J. Martina, E. Meza. W. Sargent. Bottom: H. Welch. E. Kearney, J. Coleman. P. Graver, R. Dietrich. T. Carroll. J. Huesman. L. Bruttiff. .1. Oaks, .1. Maloof. Heralds of the new era, the gentlemen of the class of 1931 have clone well those tasks which it became their sometimes irksome duty to perform, have excellently accomplished those ends which it was their rare privilege to accomplish. It is trite, certainly, to utter platitudes for the sole reason that such things are in order in a publication of this nature. But well deserved praise, though often encountered is never common-phase, for it is an integral, an essential part of that ascending stairway which we call progress, all praise, then, to the praiseworthy. It seems, somehow, a presumption that those things were not truly significant, that they were not elicitive of scholastic notice at the time of their accomplishment, to give a resume of the deeds and attainments of the class of ' 31. Such a presumption would have no foundation in reason, for it is rather the belief of El Padre that the things which are here alluded to speak far more impressively for themselves and for the agents of their accomplishment. Hence, let the many pages of this journal serve not to record, for they are recorded in the hearts of Loyolans. of our younger asso- ciates, but only to mark them in a substantial form. 53 Top Row—G. Stoartz, II. C. Hudson, Leo Brady, Thos. Mercola, T. I.. Brooks. John J. German, T. Caiathorne. Second Ron — Paul Bickert, T. J. Enrighl, John Smurda, John K. Ford, Thos. Dunnigan, ( ' . I . Brumbaugh. Third Roil-— Paul O ' Neill, E. Quiroz, .1. Joy,,. Edw. Quaresme, Waller Erlinger, L. Pemberlon. Bottom Rov: — Wm. A. Wood. ,V. W . Brovenyard, Kathryn Flanagan, Mary Springmann, Mary Ellen Maker, Hop,- Godard, Helen Cassidy, Ethel McCarthy. In earl) September, some forty-five embryonic attorneys, thirsting like the Israelites of old, for the legal water-, flowing from the Rock of Black stone, flocked to the portals of Loyola. Realtors, engineers, grocers, sales- men, stenographers, police officers, milkmen, teachers one and all we ad- vanced to the threshold of a new adventure. Though some have fallen by the wayside, the great majority have borne the heat and the burden of the day splendidly and we now approach with hearts full of confidence, our second step on the road to full-fledged barristership. To date we have made splendid progress in the Loyola University Build- ing campaign and we expect to top the list, when all returns have been tabu- lated. Great things are anticipated from the talent we possess, and the Class of ' 31 can only say: We shall not fail! Freshman Commerce and Finance Top: R. Vogelsang, I: McEachen, J. Burke. B. Fitzgerald. H. Broivn. Second: T. Murphy. B. Tarabino, F. Feeley. M. McGarry. W. Sargent. Third: A . Reid . W. Warnstedt, W . Rasch, R. Rumsey. J. Stahl, J. Se ' hnieders. Bottom: T. Roberts. R. Tendley. A. Takeuehi. T. Jefferson. V. Roberts. J. Maloof. The Freshman Class of Commerce and Finance represents a goodly pro- portion of the Freshman roster. The efforts of Air. V. Lawler have rendered thi course one of the most attractive. Practicality, of course, is the keynote and the Frosh Commerce man has sufficient work outlined to fill his waking hours with study. However, despite the severity of the course, many of the Commerce and Finance students are represented on the Athletic field, in football and in basketball. Likewise many have performed well in the rostrum, on the stage and in the Glee Club. This Class also has some of its members on the Stan ' s of the Loyolan and the El Padre. Bud McEachen. Warnstedt, Jurgens. the Sargent brothers, Burke and Meza are the representatives on the gridiron. On the Staff of the Publica- tions are Thomas Carroll, John Coleman and Paul Grover. .May the Class of ' 31 remain intact, may their scholastic standing ever increase and their share in the College activities never decrease; thus will Alma Mater be a proud mother in June 1931. 55 ©1 PADR.G Freshman Pre-zJSCedical and Engineers C. Gerhard, J de In Gar R. Woolett, J. McDevitl, . . Schi The Science Classes of ' 31 have come to the close of their first run. Where many started, few remain, for the going was hard. Even under diflv- culties a g 1 stiff course is given and those not prepared fur a struggle do in it last. As if the appointed class limns were n. ' t sufficient, work was given that could not he dune in the allotted time. Who can determine all those un- knowns in such and such a time? Whi. can work that many problems, and such problems, in that length of time? Who could find all those nerves or the groupings of those tiny cells even if the) had the time? But all things in this life come to an end. The year i run. we have earned a rest and we will enjoy it to the utmost. There are rumors that our Upper Classmen wish to start an Engineer- ing Society and a Medical Society. Both will have room in the days to come. Xext year we shall have three years of Engineering. The iron work and the wood work will he done in regular established places of business. So. we hope that those rumors were true. «€= Qraduate € lu IVtDR d Laiv BEING A GLANCE THROUGH PAST AGES If one were to seek the history of Law, he would spend much time in considering the regulations and customs of Primitive Society. By Primitive Society we refer to the Pre-Babylonian records and the days of Hamarabi. As the relations of those early families changed imperceptibly from routine to custom, the latter assumed importance and the Tribes became united in protection of their mutual intersts. There arose complexity ol Social Life, the necessity for peace and order. Accordingly we find the first step towards the administration of Justice was to establish a Tribunal of experts on Customs for the sole purpose of determining controversies. These experts were usually the Chiefs of the Tribes. First we find the two parties in the controversy coming before the Chief and deciding their dispute by battle. Next the Defendant has found a man more adept at the art of fisticuff who appears as a substitute. Thus at that time the Pugilist and Lawyer were one; a Lawyer ' s ability being judged by brawn rather than brains. Because a Defendent was liable for his statements and at any time his tongue might slip, he obtained someone to give his evidence; in that way the first witness appeared. As soon as the art of writing had been acquired, we find the existence of some very ancient codes, as the code of Draco ami the laws ol Solon ; the latter being composed in Athens about the year 5 ( 4 B.C. It was Solon who gave to the world the first written formulas of law, thereby lightening the burden of the debtor class, enabling the poor to escape from the grinding tryanny of their creditors, taking political power from the ruling families and giving a more democratic form to the political contribution of the State. In Rome the enactment of what is known as the Twelve Tables, 4M B.C. and two additional ones, subsequently adopted, were the base of Roman Jurisprudence until the age of Justinian. Justinian ' s work embraced three principal features, namely, to reduce to one compact and consolidated body the whole mass of statutory law; to make an authorized digest of the whole mass of juristic literature; the com- position of a treatise for the instruction of students and magistrates in the elementary principles oi this legal system. i Lazv The history in England begins with the conquest by the Anglo-Saxons who established the first system of courts, principal among which were the Court of the Manor and the Court of the County, constituted of sheriff, officials and the whole body of free landholders, all of whom were under the supervision of the king. The courts saw little of purely private legislation, civil rights being as yet undevloped save those concerning the possessions of land. With the introduction of the Feudal System after the Norman Conquest came the establishment of the Baronial Courts. The law administered in these tribunals was unwritten and established by custom, although ecclesias- tical and Roman Law were known by the great ecclesiastics attached to the ci mrt. A period of improvement and perfection of legal tribunals followed. Appointment by the king of itinerant justices whose duty it was to instruct judges of the inferior courts, a larger original jurisdiction over controver- sies in the king ' s court, a growing conviction of right and new forms of relief, the device of the issue of new writs under the authority of the king and the creation of an orderly system of the Law of Evidence, all are phases that marked the growth and advancement of English Law. We now come to the last stage in our inquiry, concerning what has actually governed the conduct of men in society. This, the stage of full enlightenment, such as is exhibited in Europe and the United States at the present day. when the legal tribunals have reached a condition of high development and efficiency. We find that they are of various sorts, according to the matter of which they take cognizance, and according as they exercise an original or appellate jurisdiction. They are held by men, who have received a special professional education in the law. and who possess in general, the highest character of ability, learning and integrity. We find also a class of lawyers of similar education, who attend to the interest of the suitors seeking the judgment of the tribunals and whose business it is to endeavor to convince the courts of the justification of their client ' s position, and we find these courts taking cognizance both of controversies between individuals, and controversies between individuals and state, and their judgments, except when held in suspense by appeal, stand as the voice of law and the execution of them is enforced when necessary by the physical power of the state. rames E. Babbitt, AB., L.L.B. 1. Chatterton, A.B, L.L.B E. I).- Rochie, A.B., L.L.B. Thomas Dugan, A.B .1.1. I ' liil Girard, A.B., L.L. 60 K O luhn Gorman, VI ' ... L.L.B. David Kiclv. A.B., L.L.B. Thomas McGovern, A.B., L.L.B. Mm McLaughlin, A..B., L.L.B. J. J. Montgomery, A.B., L.L.B. 61 G. Nosek, A.B., L.L.B. f. L. Stack. .l ' ,. L.L.B. A. Schiros, A.! ' ... L.L.B. S. W. Sullivan, A.B., L.L.B. P. Tschirgi, A.B., L.L.B. - ° ft Thomas Barry, A.B. Mark Costello, A.B. Francis Dungan, A.B. Thomas Haddock, A.B. Sandor Halvax,, A.B., L.L.B. Edward Hess, A.B. Al Prockter George Tuitt 63 1 1 ' ST The Reorganization The highest Good Unlimited, ineffable, doth so speed To love, as beam to lucid body darts, Giving as much ardour as it finds. The sempiternal effluence streams abroad, Spreading, whenever Charity exists; So that t ii ' more aspirants to that bliss .Ire multiplied, more good is thine to love, .hid more is loved; as mirrors, that reflect, Each unto other, propagated light. — Virgil. Divine Comedy. Organizations Student Qovernment € Xs TKAJHKjGL Student liody Officers In accordancewith the new Constitution, I. Dunnigan began to organize the elaborate scheme of committees, sub committees and boards which the new documents called for. Due to the divergent inte rests of the various departments, the distractions of a hectic football season, and other circum- stances, it was a peculiarly tough j l . As Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body, the Council appointed Maurice Bernard. Bernard had already served in this capacity, so he brought the benefit of former experience into the business meetings. Contrary to custom, the system of fixed assemblies was abolished and student meetings were only called when necessary for business, or for rallies. This was found to he very successful, since it made each gathering mure im- portant and not a merely necessary evil. The nucleus of government in the College is centered about the represen- tatives of the various classes. They form the Student Body Council. Each class in the day and in the night division is represented. J. J. Tunney and W. Gilman represented the Senior classes in the day and night division; T. Dunnigan and J. Sullivan, the Juniors; Win. Hag- gerty and L. Bremmer, the Sophomores; T. Roberts and J. Ciano, the Freshmen. These men have conscientiously represented their individual classes, and, at the same time, have united to form a more compact Student Council than has ever functioned any previous year in the history of I.oyola. 66 o x o ft r d €Xlu PvCDF C Inter- Qreek Conference etter Conference With the beginning of the present scholastic year, a new organization was conceived and came into being on the campus. The Greek Letter Con- ference of Loyola came into existence when the various fraternal groups on the campus felt the need of organizing, in order to be of greater assistance to Loyola. The first meeting was held in October, delegates from all the fraterni- ties and the Rho Mu Phi Sorority being present. At this meeting plans were laid to draw up a Constitution. Mr. Landon Morris of Alpha Lambda was chosen as president, and Mr. Jim Sullivan of Sigma Phi Zeta was elected to the secretaryship. At the next meeting a constitution was submitted by the committee to the delegates, to be ratified by the members of the groups. The members of the Greek Letter Conference are : the Alpha Lambda, the Psi Delta Phi, and Sigma Phi Zeta Fraternities and the Rho Mu Phi Sorority. The purpose of the Greek Letter Conference is to promote a more friendly feeling between the fraternities, and in any way possible to aid Loyola. Each fraternity sends three delegates to the meetings of the conference. The delegates to the conference are: H. Landon Morris, Grover L. Bos- sert, and William Mahedy from Alpha Lambda ; Al Risse, John Quinn and Ludy Bremner from Psi Delta Phi; Jim Sullivan, Earl 1-e Sage and Tom Dunnigan from Sigma Phi Zeta, while Rho Mu Phi sends Mi Maryellen Maher. It is hoped that this organization shall grow and prosper, as the frater- nities of Loyola grow and prosper. 67 - -« s A rvn4 exij p u)F ci zAlma zJ Cater ■ — - r - rm rthe ■  . ig.-din ze ' ph-Yi-S th£t  K l -f ' Sodality The Sodality of the ' Blessed Virgin The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin has existed Eor a number of years in the College department, bul little interesl has been manifested until the past two years. It is true that the size of the College lias not warranted a bi g organization, as a Sodality should he. yet because of the school spirit that is beginning to show it-elf on the campus, the Sodality has grown during the present year from a total membership of twentj t over ninety active members. Over forty-five candidate- were admitted on February second bj Father Fox, the service being conducted by our President, Father Sullivan. James Tunney, newly elected prefect, ha- been active in this work from ' the start. In conjunction with Father Fox, he was the main factor in the inauguration of the Students ' Spiritual Council, which is an active organization, fully prepared t.p enter the held of Sodality work next year. The members respond well to the call for volunteer workers, and some sodalists are doing regular work among the i rer classes. It is hoped that Father Lord ' s entire plan may he adopted during the coming semester in order that the college might the more quickly enter into the true life of the Sodality. Attendance at the weekly meetings on Friday mornings has been extremely gratifying, and it is hoped that another group of candidates will he entered this Spring. It is the- wish of the Council that a delegate be sent this summer to participate in the Sodality Convention to he held in St. Louis on the 17th. lXth ami 19th of August. Loyola should he represented. 70 eiiy p ldfl.€i Sanctuary Top: ft ' . Mahedy, J. Tunney, P. Bickert, J. Barry. Bottom: J. Caiman, J. Fraters, L. Guthrie, J. Guerin. THE OFFICERS President Paul C. Bickert Secretary John P. Guerin Sacristan. Lane C. Guthrie Assistant Sacristan... James R. Barry Moderator Mr. Geo. Endal. S.J. Although but in its second year as a definite organization the Sanctuary Society has set a remarkable precedence, and has been indeed a prolific source nf grace to its members and edification to the student body. Hue to the sep- aration this year the number of its members was necessarily limited to the amount service required. Accordingly, those who had served most faithfully were awarded permanent places in the organization. That the opportunity of assisting at Holy Mass in this greatest of capa- cities accorded to the layman was fully realized, was evinced by the diligence of it members, who eagerly sought the honor of closing their college careers l v putting apart this small amount of time to be devoted wholly to God. By means of the society it is hoped that during the years to come the opportunity will he extended to those wishing to continue this most salutary form of service to God, and likewise bring others to kneel at God ' s altar, to whom tlie opportunity has been denied. 71 r wfm Ozanam Qonference I.. Guthrie, J. Mannion, J. Haddock, P. Currin, P. Bickert, T. Brumbaugh, I . Montgomery li. del Voile, C. Sherwood. Bottom: T. Delany, J. Dunnigan, J. DuRoss, J. Fraters, J. Hurry, T. Dunnigait, W. Mahedy. This organization at the proud age of two years merits the tribute of Praise. In view of the many duties that call upon the college man of today and realizing the crowded hours of study and activity which consume the swiftly passing days, our wonderment increases, and. truly, we say. that the word success only may be used in reference to this Ozanam Chapter. The workers have met under trying circumstances and have gone into the field accomplishing much in the too short hours. They have persevered in their work, they have won the admiration and trust of those for whom they worked. Were troubles dissolved? Was Faith enkindled in the hearts of poor unfortunates? And our workers deserve the tribute of success. The calls were frequent, alas, too frequent for the number of workers. There have been calls for organizers, for catechists, for helping the sick, the infirm and the poor. Problems were proposed, met and solved. lint the workers are mortals and are not unlimited in time and strength even though their desires strive to leap over such obstacles. Vs a result many calls were unanswered. 72 Standing: R. Magdlen, J. Macdonald, J. Guerin, V. Montgomery, 3. Dunnigan, I ' . Brumbaugh, T. Dunnigan, P. Biekert. B. Donahue, B. del Valle. Seated: H ' . Ma iedy, J. Fralers, Rev. Jos. A. Sullivan, J. Barry. J. DuRoss. These regretted instance? may be soon remedied by a larger number of members. The Spiritual Director. Father Sullivan, realizes the need for an increase of membership for the Conference and its work. He is most eager to welcome prospective workers at all times. We all feel that there is no work at Loyola as far reaching and at the present time so much needed as this work of aiding and teaching the less fortunate. This the officers believe, and this helps them to encourage the members. Rev. Father Joseph A. Sullivan is Spiritual Director; Joaquin Fraters, President; Wm. Mahedy, Vice-President; James P.arry. Secretary; and Joseph C. DuRoss, Treasurer. This second year of work, guided by the above mentioned officers was auspiciously begun with the National Convention of Catholic Charities. An Open air meeting was the first gathering of the Convention. On Sunday evening, September 4th. delegates from all parts of the United States thronged the grounds of Loyola, mingling with the thousands of Angelenos who had gathered to hear the opening addresses. 73 e j ivujj e Ozanam (Conference September I, 1927 I i Procession Tims in 1927, almost a century from the Eounding of the Si. Vincent de Paul Society I 1833) by eight young students of the Sorbonne, thirty thousand enthusiastic people convened. Loyola was justly proud of the opportunity tn offer the use of her grounds, consecrated to Catholic education, wherein tinu- i reserved for true Social Welfare work, to the heads of the Convention, anil Loyola was gratified indeed when the offei was accepted. The gradua- tion platform was enlarged. In place of LOYOLA, CHARITY was spelled out in large white-lighted letters. Priests, Orders, Congregations, Monsignori, Bishops, and his Grace, Archbishop I lamia, were present on the stage. The guards of honor were the Cabrillo Assembly, the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus in dress uniform, Gold, purple and white lights reflected from the gold pillars and medallions and glanced off into the hazy darkness of the night. Loud speakers made possible the following of the speeches by those lost in the fastnesses oi the throng. This was the first meeting of the five day Convention during which manj glowing reports wen- made. Surely Frederick Ozanam, his companions, and their patron, Saint Vincent de Paul, must have rejoiced to observe from their high position in heaven, the results of their labors. The societj begun and organized by them had lived through ninety-five long and toilsome years. Not only had it lived, but they looked down on the achievement of a century oi progress and gigantic development. 2 L Societies Associated Debating Societies V. Brumbaugh J. I Ics 11 With the growth of what is now, substantially, the University, there has come likewise a coalescence of those public-speaking units each of which has heretofore functioned independently of the others. Centralization of forensic authority has inevitably conn- into being, with the result thai Alma Mater now boasts of a mighty organization known as the Associated Debating Societies of r.oyola College. In size, t !iis group is unquestionably equal to the Associated Students; in influence — as a unit for spreading good will— it almost obviously surpasses any other of Loyola ' s student institutions, Its potentialties are unlimited; tlie spontaneous support it has received in this, the initial stage of its existence, has heen a source of great gratification to those who are conse- crated to the task of carrying on the Jesuit tradition. A briei outline of the organization may serve t.i enhance the apprecia- te in w hich is its first due. It is made up of live debating societies, three of which represent the day College and two the College of Law. Every student is enrolled in one of these groups, and is given every opportunity to develop his latent forensic abilitj or to acquire through actual practice a proficiency in public speaking. If he shows promise, he is assigned to one or more of the many public exhibition debates that have become a regular part of tin- college year. The intercollegiate debating season in the spring funis Loyola ' s forensic orators, products of a remarkably comprehensive system, in the public forum. Perfection cannot he attained in a week, or a year—and it is no part of El PadreV design to impute an exaggerated excellence to the system under discussion. But the singular success that has attended the institution of the Associated Debating- Societies justifies the most optimistic predictions for the forensic future of Loyola University. Dramatic Society J. K. Montgomery J. Fraters A. KWASIGROCH The purpose of this Society is to furnish an organization that will assist in the production of College plays and entertainments. The Director of a play has troubles and worries sufficient without attending to all the details. Thus Mr. J. J. Gill brought into being the Dramatic Club, an association of College youths with latent ability to perform in foro. The officers are required to have, besides histrionic ability, some degree of energy and perseverance. These officers are appointed once in the year and are as follows : A President, who assumes some of the responsibilities of the faculty Moderator in the capacity of Assistant Director. During the past year Joa- quin Fraters has held this position. A Secretary, who carries on the necessary business with the publishers and obtains the copies for the players. J. K. Montgomery has been the Secre- tary for this term, just passed. Property Men are truly the busiest, and frequently seek help from the other members of the Club. Theirs is the duty, generally without funds, to obtain the necessary property and effects. William Rasch, Paul Grover, Tom Carroll, have sought properties and equipment and worked among back stage dust during the past season. Stage Manager, last in the time of labor, but first in the amount of labor, is the man who makes production possible. If electric lights are needed, if a curtain does not hang well, or if the property men have been unsuccessful in their foraging, he makes up the deficits. Al Kwasigroch has filled this position. 77 € ls Pvtf-DH d Loyola Qlee Qlub Top: J. Burke, I. Moyer, J. Coleman, H O ' Malley, K. Vogelsang, II. Fitzgerald, J MeDevttt, I.. Guthrie, II. Despart, H . Erlinger, T. Jefferson, J. McCarty. Seconds I . Roberts, J. DuRoss, J. Mannion, A Lieb, II. Schanbachtr, J. Broiin. A. Hoeffer C. Albano, J. Pianfetli, I ' . Graver, 3. Wiggins. Third: R. Magdlen, I). McEachen, M. Bernard, W. Shewell, G. Ruiz. Prof. S. W. Devereux, J. Hogan, T. Carroll, E. Lotsxry, A. Qvxtsigrpch. Bottom: G. Montgomery, II. del Voile, H Haggerty, T. Delany, J. Daly. E. Quaresma, J. Pra- ters, H. Gass, II. Murray. February of 1928 saw the gathering together of the Loyola Universitj Glee Club. March twenty-first saw this same club, fifty-two harmonious throats in action, entertaining the B. P. . Klk-. Council 99. Not only those present in the Lodge Chamber, but any who happened to tune in on K.M.T.R that evening applauded the fi r t public effort. I lard upon this success came requests from clubs and societies. Considering the difficulties under, over and through which Professor Devereux has labored to tins success and the sacrifices the faithful group of warblers have suffered, the happy outcome is all the more praiseworthy. Rehearsals were had during the noon hour, after class, or in the evening. The day of groundbreaking witnessed the (dee Club as a guide to the singing of the multitude. Graduation day is also a day when parents, relatives and friends will notice the results of good will, determination and labor, Withal we have a new. active organization for the Universitj of Loyola. 78 !k £ r ™ rvraV Kappa xAlpha Sigma Honorary ' Journalistic Fraternity Albert A. Belanger, S.J., The Loyola Maurice Bernard, Publicity Paul Bickert, El Padre Robert Brennan, The Loyolan Louis Burke, The Loyola Martin Burke, Publicity J. J. Gill, The Loyolan Charles Coony, The Loyolan Joseph DuRoss. The Loyolan Phil M. Girard. The Loyolan Lane Guthrie, The Lovolan Thomas Haddock. The Loyola James C. Keilv. The Loyolan J. J. Kelly S.J., El Padre Gerald F. Leahy, S.J., The Loyolan CHISELERS J. Barry F. Kelley T. Roberts J. Sullivan The Publication Society has developed. When the Editors of 1926 formed themselves into a group called the K A Z they looked forward to the grand opening of an Honorary Publication Fraternity. May 12. 1928, witnessed the celebration. Following the Society regulations, approved by the Faculty of Loyola, several members were proposed to the Board ; the first requisite being Junior Collge training. Four having been chosen, the Society received them as Chiselers. Their insignia is the Chiseler pin. Those in Senior standing were given the Key. More than a memento, these keys and pins will serve to bring back memories and ideals that moti- vated the good industrious collegeman. One right the Society will retain in regard to its members. If an K A S man proves himself unworthy of membership, his name shall be stricken from the roster. Some few have keys and they are not bona fide members. They may apply for admittance. If the necessary conditions are fulfilled, the Board will decide in their favor. It ' s now for the gatherings of Student scribes and professional men ; something instructive for the college scribe and a bit of interest for the Old Grad. As Loyola works over from a College to a University the Upper Classmen are becoming more and more separated in dignity, from the Frosh and Soph. This Publication Society is to foster longer service on the publications and leadership by the Juniors and Seniors. 79 Ts sr T The Loyola u Editor in Chief Joseph Du Ross Business and Advertising Manager Thomas Roberts Associate Editor ...Peter McGrath Sports Editor Lane Guthrie Law Editor James Sullivan Exchange Paul Grover Circulation and Subscription Thomas Carroll Law College Circulation JOSEPH StROPLF Staff Reporters: J. Coleman. J. Ford, B. Himes, J. Haddock, J. Higgins, B. Donahue, B. Kearney, M. Bernard, W. Mead. A. Marshall, P. Bickert, W. Mahedy. The Loyolan, official publication of the College campus, will soon be entering upon its sixth year of service. During five years since the rebirth of the Cinder, our editions are swiftly attaining an enviable position among prominent collegiate productions. When, on March 5, 1923, a small group of students, Mark Costello as Editor-in-Chief, sought to place the Loyolan among college newspapers, dark conjectures and gloom) forebodings were the inspirations received. Free handed advice said: on the rocks it ill go! However, the small band of determined workers disregarded this advice and in two years time Phil Girard grasped the helm. Storms and calms were encountered but the little hark rode onward. After Phil Girard came J. I hi Ross. Two volumes have been published since his arrival and the success attained is in large part due to his persever- ance and labor. A policy of printing intelligent news in an up to the minute newspaper style is the slogan. if fc The Loyola )i LOYOLAN L. Guthrie J. Sullivan J. Strople J. Dv Ross P. McGrath Pall Grover T. Carroll T. Roberts Last September the High School section was eliminated, the High School having a publication of its own called the Loyolist. Prior to January 1, 1928, the paper was a monthly, but through the relentless efforts of the Business Manager we are now receiving triweekl) copies. James Sulivan, Law Editor, has added many interesting columns in the triweekly editions and is deserving of special mention. The man who has made the Sports readable and interesting is Lane Guthrie. Many hours of work are represented in his easy reading pi rt sections. These embryo journalists are proud to claim .Mr. James J. ( .ill as the Moderator for the paper. His kindly and encouraging advice has been a dominant factor in the progress of the Loyolan. 81 eXlJ P DFCd 61 Padre Another edition of El Padre is going through. If. as they say. the esteem in which a treasure is held varies in direct ratio with the labor and difficulty of the attainment, then priceless is El Padre Vol. VI. Albeit the past season has been a success. The Annual Staff Organization is ripening. The fact that the burdens were borne by many shoulders made the carrying swifter and surer. The staff officer was equipped with a twelve foot drawing table, home- made filing cabinets for the Associate Editors, steel lockers for the Business Manager and the Editor-in-Chief, while another room was set aside as a dark room tn be used also for the storing of engravings. Moderator — Mr. J. J. Kelly Paul Bickert, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors — |. Barry — Organizations M. Billings — C. and F. Division Quotations G. Burgett- Art Work J. Coleman — I- ' .l Nino J. de la Garrigue — Art Work B. del Valle— Sports F. Kelley — Law College |. Lougbboroueh — Hieh School P. McGrath— Activities II J. A. Maurry — High School Sports IX. II. Schanbacker — Managing Editor All Associate Editors have an equal right of succession to the position of Editor-in-Chief. The Business Stall consists of — Edward Lehn, Business Manager Assistant Business Manager: — I.. Callahan. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Men — T. Carroll, V. Valla. B. Donahue, Subscription Manager J. J. Quinn, Manager El Padre Service Division. Cooperation of Business and Editorial Departments make the good Annual. May Vol. VI. equal the success of Vol. V. (which took ' Hh place among the 2 pacemakers out of 45S annuals submitted from all parts of the United States). I , lughborough — High Schc Meade — Arts — College Powers — Phi itographer Publicity Staff A. Marshall M. Bir rii B. Kearney Loyola ' s three-man publicit) staff, consisting of Pedo Bernard, Arch Marshall and Bernie Kearney, brought to varsity athletics more publicity during the year 1927-28, than thej had ever seen before. The typing trio led the local sports editors a merrj pace throughout all seasons and brought Loyola a _: Ily number of ounces of newspaper copy. Special credit is due to Bernard, who fur the last two years has been the mainstay of the journalistic attack which has smothered the pink and greens of the daily paper . Although Pedo graduates this year, we know- that Loyola can count on his gifted pen any time that a need for publicity arises. The past Football season demanded plent) of -.pace, while the slight slum].) during the reign of the other sports was due to the brand of competi- tion Loyola was forced to meet. Jim Donovan was the alumni representative and deserves his share of credit. A plan is under way to organize a regular journalistic class for next year, which would make publicity work a portion of the class requirements and in this manner simplify the task. 21 ' Bloch L Society A. Hoeffer, F. Kelley, R. Vogelsang. H. Broiun, B. Donahue, L. Guthrie, P. Currin. G. Bossert. Second: A. Oti-asigroch. C. Girard, H. Despars, J. McLaughlin, M. Mahcdy, D. McEaehen, B. Fitzgerald. C. Joyce. W . Erlingcr. Third: J. Munition, M. Bernard, T.Dclany, T. Haddock. J. Tunncy. A. Mcjsaac, 11. Gass. E. Loiiery. Bottom: A. Marshall. W. Haggcrty. E. Lehn. T. McGrath. J. Hurley. B. Eckcnroth, C. Sher- wood. The Loyola Block L Society is fast becoming one of the most influ- ential student organizations on the campus. The roster now boasts over forty members, the seniors being Tunney. Currin. Haddock, Sherwood. Bernard J. Brown. Delany. Guthrie, Mahedy, Bossert, Mclsaac and J. Hurley. Several of these, however, will return to college in quest of further knowledge. Officers chosen for the year 1927-28 are Jim Tunney. President: John Haddock. Vice-President; Pedo Bernard, Secretary: Whitey Hoffman. Treasurer: and Bob Furlong, Sergeant-at-Arms. Among the social activities of the organization was a dance held in the Loyola gym on April 20th. A new constitution was adopted this year, providing for the initiation of every man who had received a varsity letter, making the organization strictly honorary. It likewise provides for the awarding of blankets to football players and life-time passes to athletic events to all athletes serving three consecutive years in a major sport. 85 €H- - PvtDR Cl zAlpha Lambda Fraternity What was a little acron six years ago has developed into a great oak in the body of the Alpha Lambda Fraternity. Alpha Lambda was formed on October fifteenth. Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one. by eleven charter members, then freshmen at Loyola College in the class of Nnineteen Hundred Twenty-five. The founders were Mart Muruney, Larry Sherb, Tom Haddock, Allen MacDonald, Tom Pitts, Landon .Morris, Tom Barry. George Dunne. Francis Meiding, Cleve Morrison, and Pierre Carroll. Of these eleven only three are active at the present time. Moronev, Morris and Barry. The original number has gradually increased until the present roll call boasts of seventy-two members, including forty-live active brothers, twenty-three associate, and four honorary. The honorary brother-, are Father Joseph A. Sullivan, S. ].. President of the College Superior Court Judge William T. Aggeler, Frank P. Jenal, and Martin Burke. Officers for the year 1927-28 are 11. Landon Morris. President; James J. Tunnev, Vice-President; Maurice J. Bernard, v.. Secretary: James R. Parry. Treasurer, Bernard J. Donahue, Warden, and Joseph Mannion. Junior Warden. John P. McLaughlin holds the honorar) office of Historian. Initiated Dee. 12th. were: Haggerty, Hit Nelson, Kelley Reed, Burke, I lano, Culver, Eckenroth, Despars and Walter Erlinger. [niated Apr. 1st were: Roberts. Pusich, Br Del Yallc, Wolfe. Kwasigroch and McEachen. Chief among the social activities of Alpha Lambda was the big open formal dance which took place on April 21st. The annual anniversary banquet took place as usual on ct. 15th, at which time Brothers Aggeler and Burke received their honorary membership. m ither highlight of the current year was the acquiring of a new fraternity house on South Ardmore. With the periodical dashes of entertainment for the brothers, the year was probably the greatest in the histor) of the .lpha Lambda Fraternity. k 2£ - ft zAlpha Lambda Hon. William Aggeller Martin J. Burke Maurice J. Bernard Paul L. Currin C. Lane Guthrie James J. Hurley James R. Barry Walter P. Erlinger H. Landon Morris Horace R. Despars Basil Eckenroth James Higgins Leo Hoffman Edward Lowery Joseph Ciano Patrick I. Lynn Dougald A. McEachen Thomas H. Barry Edward De Rochie Mervyn P. Aggeller George H. Carroll J. Pierre Carroll Gerald Corbett Eugene Morris Francis E. Nicholson HONORARY Rev. Jos Frank J ACTIVE Semi rs Angus X. Mclsaac Carlj le E. Sherwood Grover L. Bossert Thomas C. Delaney Juniors Nod I. Mulville Joseph Enright Joseph J. Mannion Sophomores Charles Girard Charles Wolfe Bernard J. Donahue William Haggerty Alphonse Hoeffer Freshmen Evo I ' usich Byron Fitzgerald Patrick H. Brown Master of Arts Thomas J. Haddock Doctor of Jurisprudi Thomas Uugan l);i iil Kiely ASSOCIATE Albert O ' Hara I ' ll ' imas Phrenzingi r Joseph W. Saunders George H. Dunne I ■ • h ii I- ' .. Girard Daniel G. Marshall 87 eph A. Sullivan, S. J. . Jenal John E. Haddock William P. Mahedy Bert J. McNamara James J. Tunney John Nolan Howard Culver Frank Kelley Archibald Marshall Bernard Del Walk- Albert J. Kwasigroch Tohn E. Burke Carl Reid Thomas Roberts Philip G. Thomson John P. McLaug hlin Francis Melding! Martin J. Moroney Cleve Morrison Laurence Scherb Thomas J. Pitts Daniel Toomey ursTa ©Lr IVU)FCCI Alpha Lambda Fraternity Board of ' Directors James J. Ti nney ice I ' reside nt II. Landon Morris, Maurice J. Bernard, Jr. President Si • retary Bernard J. Donahue a r den I nil s ' 1 . H IRRY Treasui i r SEPH J. MaNNION Junior II arden ■ O 2 « Q x o ft Tv Sigma ' Pki Zeta Fraternity THE HISTORY OF SIGMA PHI ZETA The fact that Loyola is divided into two separate departments: the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Law coupled with the steady growth of both departments in the last few years, has given rise to the (question of cooperation between the two student bodies. With the idea in mind of fostering a closer relationship between the Day College and the Night school the Sigma Phi Zeta Fraternity was formed. Into its organization, as charter members, came outstanding student- oi both departments, and under the able direction of Jim Sullivan, who had the honor of first president bestowed upon him. the work was begun. Idle trials of a new organization are well known to all our readers, but with the high ideals of true fraternity spirit, a helping hand to all deserving men, a cementing of the bond- between the two departments and the further- ing of a greater Loyola College, Sigma Phi Zeta rode over these difficulties. The year of 1927-28 proved a most successful one for the Fraternity. Working with the encouragement of it- many friends Si ma I ' hi Zeta ex- panded two-fold always keeping in mind it- initial aim — A GREATER LOYOLA and so, attracting representative men of both colleges. With the increase in numbers came the surety of stability and vigorous enthusiasm. Tiie climax of the social year was the Annual Formal Lance, given at the Westport Clul . where brothers and guests enjoyed to a superlative degree syncopated rhythm mingled with the cordiality and plea-ant setting. The scholastic year is o ' er, the fraternal ship i- anchored in the home port, laden with the reward of a year ' s diligent work yet anxiously awaiting the voyage of 1928 and 1929. Robert Aguayo, Kenneth Dunbar, Lydon Callahan. Edward Fischer, John Ford, Joaquin Fraters, Kenneth Lieb, George Montgomery, Walter Prockter and Joseph Regan carried the pledge insignia of the Fraternity and after strenuous sessions a- candidate-, were initiated into the Fraternity. ' hi Sigma ' Phi Zeta Fraternity OFFICERS Thomas Dunnigan guided well the activity of Sigma Phi Zeta. as Presi- dent. Vincent Blumberg, Vice-President, fulfilled the office diligently, assist- ing the President and directing the activity committee. James Sullivan, Treasurer, maintained a vigilant watch over the financial welfare. Jay Mont- gomery, Secretary, recorded every movement of the fraternity business. Robert Furlong, Inside guard was constant and efficient in his office. IK N RARY MEMBERS Mr. Hugh Rotchford, LX.B., and Mr. William N. Webber were received into the fraternity as honorary members. The fraternity is proud to include among its numbers two prominent young men who by their character and achievements have merited the esteem of all. With Sigma ' Phi Zeta The brotherhood of Sigma Phi Zeta embarked on the scholastic voyage of 1927 and 1928, resolved to reach the port. ' Success ' and return laden with the reward of work well done. In the interest of Loyola, its Alma Mater, the work ni the year was planned to assist the various activities of the curriculum, to ply the roads of the class room, meet the gales or adversity and to speed on the trade winds of loyalty. To work together men must know each other. To that end a home was secured near the campus, and several informal social meetings were held, at which time several students met with the brothers and were pledged as candidates for membership. The first social function, was a banquet at the University Club, given to foster the friendship of prominent laymen of the city and inculcate the ideals of experienced men in the fabric of the undergraduate brothers of the Frater- nity. Father Joseph Sullivan, A. C. Martin. Honorable Judge Yankwich and many others honored the group with their presence and spoke sincerely and earnestly to the brothers. Fall initiation was held in December, at the mountain home of brother Montgomery. An event which indelibly remains in the memories of seven men win. became brothers. At the beginning of the Xew Year three men were pledged. Saint I ' atrickS day was celebrated in snow at Ice House canyon, a- a diversion from the usual social trend. Other activit) was suspended during lent, until Holy Thursday when a luncheon was given at the Fraternity home. Spring initiation was held at Santa Catalina I -land. The eta- cruised to the island where impressive services were held ushering three men into the fraternal circle. Tin- second Annual Inaugural Dance was held at the home of Brother Joaquin Fraters, on the evening of February IS. 93 Psi Delta Phi Fraternity Loyola grows and with it-- steady growth those institutions which are an essentia] part of college life, appear upon the campus, and their appear- ance is emblematic of the progress of Loyola. Psi Delta 1 ' hi represents one of the year ' s developments in St. Vincent ' s Law School. A strictly legal fraternity with high and empirical standards of scholarship, the organization took its place among the older institutions of similar nature on the campus in 1927. Psi Delta Phi has been in a preliminary state of organization since early in l '  J6 with the following group as charter organizers : I. I ' . Bremner, President Al Risse, Vice President Joseph Strople, Secretarj Ji iseph 1 )oyle, Treasurer James Hoi ikstratten John I. ( ninn Father Sullivan; S. J., Honorary member and Chaplain The followin g members added during the year, complete the roster as the year cli ises : Joseph Brady, Frank Reynolds, Ted Von der Ahe, John Gerrhann, Laurence Pemberton, George Bassett, Donald 1 ' mine. Merton Thayer. Wen- dell Thayer and John J. Sabate. The problems of a new organization of the charter of Psi Delta Phi are many and realizing that mature and aide counsel was essential in its adoles- cent Struggle for recognition, the fraternity bid for and was fortunate in obtaining the honorary memberships of several of our city ' s leading jurists and members of the Bench. We are proud to list those honorary members as follows: Judge Walter Desmond, Superior Cant Judge Leon R. Yankwich, Superior Court Judge Chas. W. Fricke, Superior Court fudge Win. T. Aggclcr. Superior Court Fred lv Subith, LL.B Alfred Black, A. II. 94 95 Psi T)elta Phi Fraternity Of paramount importance, of course, to members of Psi Delta Phi is the mastery of the Law. But, all work and no play makes Jack a dull D03 ami realizing that this familiar saying is by no means a platitude, the fraternity has adopted a policy of wholesome recreation. During the year, a forty foot cabin cruiser was purchased and put in commission at Los Vngeles Harbor. It is called the Flagship of the Loyola Navy which appellation we deem in no way impertinent or facetious but offer it as an example and we hope a forerunner of a real Loyola Navy. We sincerely hope that other organiza- tions on the campus will heed the call of the billow wastes and go down to the sea in ships. Many pleasant cruises have been enjoyed by the mem- bers of Psi Delta Phi during the year and ambitious plai have been laid for the coming vacation period. I ' si Delta Phi has emerged from her earl struggles, a strong and virile organization, a credit to Loyola College, and an inspiration to its members. We propose to continue in our high purpose among ourselves and as of Loyola as the years progress. It shall he our proud boast, ripening into accompish- ment, that A comradeship formed in Loyola ' s Halls lasts forever. 96 97 Phi Delta Delta International Legal Society The Phi Delta Delta Women ' s International Leeal Fraternity first made its appearance on the campus in February, 1927. when A. Peggy Robinson and Betty Graydon became associate members of the Alpha Chapte r at the University of Southern California. Their initiation took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Moreno, followed by a banquet at the Johnathan Club. Then followed a year of waiting until Loyola would be possessed of mure co-ed students eligible for membership in Phi Delta Delta and a chapter could be installed on our own campus. In the Fall of 1927 and during the Christmas holidays many delightful rushing parties took place, bridge teas and formal dinners, ending with a swimming party at the Edgewater Beach Club, fol- lowed by a dinner in honor of the Loyola skirls. On February IS. PL ' s, the Phi Helta Women ' .- International Legal Fra- ternity installed the Alpha Theta Chapter in the St. Vincent ' s College of Law. This is the first national fraternity to appear on the Loyola Campus and the event was celebrated by an impressive banquet at the Johnathan Club. The guests included our own bather President, and Dean Ford of the Law School, members of the faculty, together with Judge Hazlett, Aggeler, Fricke, Yank- wich. Crail and Desmond of the Superior Court, Judge Gavin Craig of the Appellate Court, Dean Miller of U.S.C., and I lean McXitt from Southwestern, and other prominent attorneys. Representing flu- Psi Delta Phi were Luddy Bremner, John Quinn, Donald Dunne, Al Risse and Joe Strople, and from Rho Alpha Gamma I bid Mullin and Earl Stevens, who were guests of honor. This was an unusually brilliant and entertaining affair. The installation was conducted by the founders of Phi Delta Helta at the home of the National Nice President, nita Veale Robbins, in lieverly Hills. Hon. Georgia Bullock, Judge of the Municipal Court, i- one of tin- founders and a member i f the Los Angeles Alumnae Chapter. 98 E. McCarthy, Kathryn Flannigan. Second: M. Robinson, Betty Graydon, Georgia Bullock. History of the Phi Delta Delta The Phi Delta Delta Women ' s International Leg ' al Fraternity was founded at the University of Southern California in 1911. Its history has been one of rapid growth and progress; its chapters have been installed in only schools of the highest standing and reputation; its members are well repre- sented in the affairs of Washington and the judicial and legislative depart- ments of the various states. There are now thirty-eight chapters of Phi Delta Delta, including active and alumnae chapters. The fifth National Convention will be held in Seattle, Washington, on July 20. 21 and 23 with Epsilon Chapter as hostess. The American Bar Association meets in Seattle immediately following the con- vention. Among the events planned wil be a Phi Delta Delia Breakfast at which judges, deans and prominent lawyers attending the Bar Association will be guests. The Alpha Theta chapter of I. uvula will -end delegates. 99 € Vt P U R.d Rho zMu T hi Hope ( Iodard, Margaret Mathews, Mari Dominguez, Maryellen Mmnr 1 k Springman Rho Mu Phi Legal Sorority was organized February twenty-fifth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven, by four women of the Law School. It was the firsl at 1. uvula, and as such received a wonderful welcome from the men of ii i campus. Rho Mu Phi ha ni w been a working entitj on the L oyola campus for more than a year. During this year its members have worked constanthj with the ideal of helping Loyola. This organization encourages high scholarship b) having a pre- requisite for membership. Its members seek to support campus activities, notabl} by participation in intercollegiate debating. In October Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven, the Sorority rushed, bid, and pledged three new members: Hope Godard, .Mary Springmann and Margaret Mathews. On Saturday, April 14. 1928, Hope Godard and Mary Springmann were initiated. Initiation was followed by a formal dinner in the apartment of Attorney Helen Hardman at the Rex Anns. Later in the evening the Sororitj gave a nautical dance at the home of Hope (iodard. Maryellen Maher, President — 100 k JW ai eXl t P tDR Cl Rho -jilpha Qatnma Fraternity The Rho Alpha Gamma honorary legal Fraternity was the first, and for some time the only authorized fraternity on the Loyola Campus. The high standard of fraternalism, scholarship, and devotion to Alma Mater which it inaugurated and maintained at its foundation, eight years ago. made possible the existence of other fraternities at Loyola, with the full approval of our President, and the Faculty. Ever a leader in all things for the betterment of Loyola, the recent campaign for the new and greater Loyola University at Del Rey Hills, reminds us that in the campaign for the building at present occupied by the Faculty the membership of Rho Alpha Gamma, still in its infancy, raised six hundred dollars out of their own pockets — far outstripping any other student organization — when the present campaign is concluded we may be sure that this glorious record will have been equalled, if not excelled. Since its inception the fraternity has had an honorary faculty member chosen from the lay Professors of the School of Law. This office was first filled by our late beloved and esteemed brother, Vincent B. Vaughn. Brother H. G. Bodkin was chosen by the members as Mr. Vaughn ' s successor. The high esteem in which the fraternity has held these honorary members is testified by the decision to alter our custom of having but one. Accordingly, this year, the Hon. W. J. Ford, Dean of our Law School, and Mr. Louis B. Euler, a Professor in the St. Vincent ' s School of Law since its foundation, were elected t honorary membership as associates of Brother Bodkin. Twelve regular members were also initiated during the course of the year. The annual St. Patrick ' s celebration, breaking the rigor of mid-lent, this year took the form of a formal dinner dance at one of the prominent beach clubs. Two other outstanding events, the banquet for the Law Faculty and the Formal Dance promise to eclipse all previous affiairs of the kind. The year has been interspersed with numerous social functions of a like nature. For the third time the grim Reaper ha- passed through our midst and the Angel of Death laid his heav y hand upon us. At the close of summer the brothers carried F. W. Palomares to his last resting place. We do not forget brothers Vincent Vaughn, Adrian Costello and Elisandro Palomares who have preceded us down into the valley and are re-united, we feel confident, before the throne of the Most High. This year the custom of having Father Rector celebrate a Mass annually for the deceased members was inaugurated. The very difficult task of attaining a charter in one of the must prominent National legal fraternities is the ambition of both the active and alumni mem- bership. It is our hope that before another El Padre goes to press this will be an accomplished fact. 101 V 4r. MM Jkk (Standing) .. Tarsky, J. Dillon, J. Pianfetli, I ' . Donahue, .. Carroll, E, Powers, J. Mn- Idam (Seated) I. Lovtery, I. Magee, C. Albano, Prof. Halvax, .V. Shtvoell, J. Hogan, E. McCarty Professor Sandor Halvax .... Moderator C. J. Albano - .. - President Ed Lowery Vice-President J. I ILLON Seen tury J. Hogan Treasurer Among the many new and rapidly progressing organizations, is found the German Club. Organized but a short time, this club lias, nevertheless, already become a source of interest as well a knowledge to those in it. Credit is due, in a large measure, to Professor Halvax, who helped not only in the organiza- tion of the club, but he likewise made it possible for the club to see several reels of film dealing with German scenery, life, customs and towns. At the same time members of the club were deeply interested in the study of several unique articles made in Germany. Likewise the club has attended an interesting and highly instructive lec- ture on German philosophy by 1 ' rofessor Hoffman. Our meetings are frequent, and always enlivened by German folk songs. 1IM Ir ir F Back roiu: D. Marshall, L. Falder, J. Babbitt. P. Tschir Front row. T. McGovern. J. Costcllo. R. ' . Vaughan. We again mark off another year in the annals of the Alumni and find that the passing year has helped to establish still more strongly the tradi- tions and functions of the organization. The growing numbers of the mem- bers and the closer binding of the ties which unite old classmates with their beloved Alma Mater do but prove the strength of early schoolday friend- ships. The months which have just elapsed have brought together not merely the younger men of the last few years, but have drawn out the older graduates of former days — days when the palm lined drive of old St. Vin- cent ' s attracted the eye of every passer-by. On repeated occasions the older Alumni have proved their loyalty and have come forward to advise and help as well as encourage by their strong support the varied activities of the College. The excellent attendance at the Commencement Banquet of last year, when two hundred and fifty assembled together — and telegrams from all corners of the continent ex- pressed the regrets of the necessarily absent — did but prove the enthusiastic interest which all displayed. 105 2W sLs zAL umni During the Summer months the Alumni took an active part in the work of constructing new bleachers on the Campus at Loyola, in order that the football crowds might lie accommodated. A special committee raised a sufficient loan of money from a small group of members by means of which the immediate expenses were met. The football season was barely started, when the plans for the Alumni Homecoming were launched. November fifth, the day selected, witnessed a full program in the nature of a football game and dance. The Gonzaga game was a thrilling contest to - tir the minds and memories of the Alumni, and only when the evening came and with it the gentle strains of music from the Fiesta room at the Ambassador, did the excitement of the day subside. ( n January twenty-seventh, the first smoker of the year was held in tin- College Gym. A short musical program, together with a pair of boxing bouts, was given by way of entertainment. The reports of committees were read at this meeting and approved. In concluding the business, the election of officers took place, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John M . Costello was reelected President. John P. McLaughlin was elected Firsl Vice President, and Paul A. Tschirgi, Second Vice President. James E. Babbitt and Thomas II. McGovern were re- warded for their services as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, by re- election. Thomas Bany was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. Henry G. Bodkin, Daniel I ' . Marshall and Raymond V. Vaughan were elected to the Hoard of Directors. Father Fox continues to serve the Alumni as their faithful and energetic .Moderator. The second annual Alumni Retreat was again held during the first part of Holy Week. Father adieus J. Maher, S. ).. conducted the exercises, at which a good attendance of Alumni was recorded. Preparations ' arc being made for another picnic of the Alumni, and the Banquet will take place this year on Thursday of Commencement week. € j IVUJR d Father T) a mien, Apostle of zJMblokai The more merciful acts thou dost, the more merry thou wilt receive; And if with a charitable employment of thy temporal riches, thou Gainest Eternal treasure, thy purchase is infinite. — Fruits of Soli n de, Willi m Penn. IMS Activities welcome was extended t the Fresnman Frosh Reception. The) gathered together in the new clubhouse of the Hollywood Knights of Columbus, Monday evening, October twenty-fourth. The dance was given by the Sophomores, inaugur- ating the custom which will be continued as each inc.. mint; Freshman class will an ticipate the pleasure which was experienced b) the Frosh of this en- joyable occasion. t this reception, upper-classmen and Freshmen met on a common social ground to reciprocate the spirit of friendship manifested by the men of the upper classes. Harry Bingenheimer and hi Beverly Playboys Idled the air with melody and upheld the gaiety throughout the entire evening. The happy crowd met as the mere Frosh and the Mighty nun of the upper classes, but ail left as one, the associated student body of Loyola. As a pleasing Fiesta ro m of the maze of syncopatii IK )MEC(  MING I) W ' CF. ronclusion of I. uvula ' - second annual homecoming, the Embassador was the scene of dance and revelry. In the i and color, alumni and under graduates met cordially no zA zAround the Year under the banner of their Alma Mater, to live once more the days that are passed, in collegiate spirit at play. The rallies, the Gonzaga game and the return of the Grads had rilled a colorful homecoming week at Loyola. But the dance held on the evening of November 5th will linger long with the other memories of the Gonzaga game. The Loyola football team was the guest of honor. Reverend Father Fox was patron of the evening. The absence of the Gonzaga players was keenly felt, but their absence from classes and long journey made it impera- tive for them to leave immediately after the game. When the early hours of morning ushered the happy throng homeward all voiced their congratulations to the Alumni committee, whose execution of the affair was flawless. The Fiesta room was a perfect setting, the music exhilirated, refreshments pleased and the mirthful spirit, fun and revelry all gave toward the event which perfectly concluded the Second Annual Home- coming. REGIS WELCOME DANCE In honor of the Regis football team of Denver, a very appropriate dance was given, at the West Ebell Club, November 12. The enthusiasm and spirit of the week preceding the Regis-Loyola game so filled with thrills and color was still high after the game had relegated itself to the past. Lions and Rangers were present almost to the man to enjoy the meeting in the ball- room after the bitter battle on the gridiron. The beauty of the marvelous new Clubhouse, the melodious rythm of Al Smith and syncopators, the refreshments, etc., spoke well for the efforts of the Student Body Committee which presented this outstanding social event. The men from Denver felt that after their long trip to Los Angeles they were still among true friends, regardless of the distance from their home city. The relationship of Regis and Loyola was graciously fostered by this affair, for our quests carried to Denver the memory of their welcome. INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE The Potrero Country Club presented a spectacular scene, February tenth, when Fraternity men and their ladies rallied to the First Annual Inter- Fraternity Formal, Frolicsome and brilliant, pleasing to all, the first adven- ture of the Greek Letter Council. Then came the Fraternity dances, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Block L, the Sophomore Prom ending the season. The Year in ' Dramatics THE HOTTENTOT The new Windsor Square Theatre was given its dramatic baptism in a riot of rollicking comedy and clever acting on December 14, when the Loyola players under the direction of Mr. James J. Gill presented Victor Mapes ' widely heralded farce, The Hottentot, as their first production of the year. The plot is woven about the steeplechase and the love of a family for horses, and Gus Mclsaac as Sam Harrington gave a skillful portrayal of a voung man thoroughly fearing horses, who is forced to play the part of a renowned rider. Miss Marie Leaver as Mrs. Chadwick was the delightful widow who placed him in this precarious position. Celeste Rush, otherwise Peggv Fairfax, was an ardent devotee of racing who admired Sam ' s horse- manship. The regaining of lost courage in a thrilling race in which Sam rides the outlaw, Hottentot, brings a glorious climax to this splendid comedy. Carlyle Sherwood as the jealous rival. Bill Mahedy as the jovial brother of Peggy Fairfax, Beno Currin, the sporting Mr. Gilford, Isabelle Schnie- ders as Mrs. Gilford and Jim Tunney as the soldier lover of Peggy Fairfax, were popular supporters. Pat Lynn as the cockney butler and Spider Delaney as the stable boy, made a splendid comedy duo that enriched the play with a continuous run of sparkling wit. THE REAR CAR How fearful and gruesome. The audience shuddered one moment and the next rocked with laughter. To one witnessing the presentation of such a mixture of comedy and tragedy would appear the truth of the saying that the sublime and ridiculous are but a breath apart. The acting of our fellow collegians and coeds would be a credit to any company of players. Mr. James J. Gill and his officers of the Dramatic Club, of a truth, overdid themselves in that show. To a house (Trinity Audi- torium) so packed that people were standing in the aisles, they put on a difficult show in a remarkable way. Ruth Carson, alias Margaret Derdinger, did very well. Norah O ' Xeil. her friend, was Ethel McCarthy. Titus Brown, the porter, was Joseph Du Ross. Alden Murray, the lawyer, and guardian of Ruth, was John Quinn. The conductor of the train. Wilfrid Mead. The man who made the show, Sheridan Scott, the Deflector, was Luddy Bremner. Kirk Allen, the villain, was played by Lane Guthrie. John Blake, the vaquero Amator, was Carlyle Sherwood, and Betty Graydon made up as a wonderful Roxie. Jay Mont- gomery, a conductor, and Luke Carson, alias Sam Dagley, was the loving father. From the beginning to the end this drama was a thriller. Next year, ye theatre goers, expect a treat when the mammoth produc- tion is launched. Forensic ' Publicity Loyola ' s name is spreading. ( )n the debating platform the students have proved trustworthy. The Fall Season was devoted to exhibition debates at the Clubs, etc., while as a general rule the Spring semester saw the intercollegiate clashes. September 19, 1927, Henry T. Gage K. of C, P. McGrath, Wm. Walsh. B. Murray, Wm. Haggerty discussed Transoceanic flying October 13, B P. O. Elks, Santa Monica, John Germann, H. Hurley, J. Dunnigan, Frank Indovina argued the prohibition of prize-fighting. October 18, Ramona, Shorb, B. Graydon, II. Mittleman, W. Proctor. W ' m. Haggerty determined to abolish the present system of publishing crimes. November 9. A. ( ). II.. P. Bickert, M. McGarry. R. Magdlen, fought out the taxation of schools. November IS, 1! I ' . 0. Elks, Pasadena, II. Meade. Wm. Haggerty. ]. Quinn, J). Dunne, argued the question of paid football coaches. November 16, Hollyw 1 EC. of C., V Mclsaac, T. Delany, P. Currin, and I.. Guthrie reconsidered Transoceanic flying. November 22. Loyola Freshmen met Santa Ana J C, M . Mathews. I. McCarthy won a decision by proving that civilization cannot be forced upon an inferior people. Same evening, Junipero Serra l . of C, I. Doyle, R. Merchant, 11. Schan- bacher and J. Germann argued the Labor question. November 28, Santa Ana J C, . Mead and F. [ndovina returned tin debate. No decision. Same evening, Immaculate Heart College, D. Dunne, J. Hookstraten and R. Sullivan met P. McGrath. Win. 1 laggerty and R. Dietreich. The latter side sparred with the former to prepare them for November 30th. November 30, K. of C. Hall. Cambridge, England, vs. Loyola, J. Hook straten, 1 ' . Dunne and R. Sullivan won a decision on tin- Lower of the Press. December 6, St. Joan of Arc Parish, E. Powers, M. Billings, I ' . Me Quarrie and W. .Mead discussed the publication of crime in newspapers. December 1- ' . Ramona, Shorb, W. Proctor, V. Montgomery, M. Mc- Garry and W. Mead argued the ethics of advertising. December 13, 621 K. of C. ' I ' . Dunnigan, II. Hurley, E. Lowery and W, Mahedy debated the question of paid athletic coaches. Jim Tunney, master of ceremonies for evening entertainment January 10, LaVerne vs. Loyola at Loyola. LaVerne won on .Modern Advertising question from II. Godard, M. Matthews and M. Springmann. lanuarv 1_ ' . at La Verne. L . Graydon, E. McCarthy and 1. Schneiders won from La Verne. lanuarv _ ' o. St. Andrews. F. Herard, J. Coleman. L. Bruttig and M. McGarry argued the Nicaraguan trouble. lanuaiw 30, Manchester K of C. B. Kearney, F. Ma er. L. Carroll and C. Albano discussed the Jury system. Debates with I ' . S. C. VVhittier, Southwestern and W. S. C. jk t£ - s fts € lJ IVUDR Cl The lApostlc of £harity Quelling the ' Paris Revolt, 1848 ' He doth Dutch who loveth much. He doth much who doth well. He doth well who ministereth to the pnhlu good rather th ui to his own. — Imitation of Christ. Irfgf . 2_y Athletics Athletic zjSCanagcmcnt €X J P HDFL.€3 Bill Hess During Hill Hess ' years as football mentor at Loyola the efficiency of his system of coaching has been exemplified b) the magnitude of the progress made by the- I. uvula Lions. He has deeply endeared himself to the hearts of all Loyolans, and he will be ever remembered bj those whom he coached. Loyola College was indeed fortunate in acquiring the services of an athletic mentor of the caliber of Mike Pecarovich.  le Mike, a former star at our sister college, Gonzaga, has coached during the past four years with remarkable success, and consequently we look forward to a brilliant season under his tutelage. Already he has impressed us a a quiet yet aggressive person, as a man who will accomplish what he sets out to do in order to bring greater honor and glory upon 1. uvula. Considering these facts then we look forward to a banner session next fall. more efficient line coach than Charlie Toney would he indeed very difficult to find, lie was always at his task of instructing the forward wall and his men were always on their toes read) to do or die. such was the determination he instilled into them. Too much credit cannot he given him and Loyola wishes to sincerely thank him for the unselfish efforts he ex- panded in her behalf. i Coach Shellenback Mike Pecarovich Probably the most singular event of the current year was the appoint- ment of Frank Shellenback as head coach of Baseball. Shelly, as he is known in baseball circles, has been for years one of the Coast League ' s leading pitchers and his knowledge of the game can hardly be surpassed. He is delighted at his appointment and we feel sure that the nine will be the most polished and best balanced that ever represented Loyola College. Like- wise Ave anticipate the return of baseball as Loyola ' s oldest and most popular major sport. The initial basketball practice of the season disclosed the fact that John- nie Richlie was again to act in the capacity of head basketball coach, directing both the Varsity and the Frosh quintets. He was under somewhat of a handicap at first due to the lack of seasoned men, but during the course of the season he developed many men who will undoubtedly prove their worth next season. This individual progress of the men and the advancement of the sport from every con- ceivable standpoint con- clusively attests to the stability- of Richlie ' s sys- tem and we greatly appre- ciate- what he has accom- plished for his players and for Loyola. Mike Devaney, our new- boxing instructor, en- joyed a very successful season with his stable of glove slingers. lie is a thorough student of the game and judging by the ihowing the team made ■ertainly proves that they vere well trained. He las advanced boxing in Loyola from a mere name to its present position as the leading minor sport. It is indeed gratifying to see the keen interest that been taken in this manly art of fisticuffs by the boxers and the sup- port accorded Mike De- vaney by the entire stu- dent body. I I Athletic Board Rev. ii orgj Gilbert, S.J. Father Gilbert, S.J., Chairman, John Costello, the Graduate Manager, Father Henr) I.. Walsh, S.J., and Victor Lanier form what is known on the Campus as the Board of Athletic Control. The need of such an authority has been keenl) felt and we feel certain that this board will be better able to cope with the man) situations arising from conference and inter collegiate associations. - a plan! without water is lifeless so is a Football, a Basketball, a Base ball or a Boxing season without a g Ily number of contests. Competition is the life of athletics and without it the interest dies rapidly. The Athletic Control Board will see to it that Loyola teams are not without real competi- tion. Thus the future of Loyola, which depends in a great degree upon the progress and success of athletics, will be gravel) -cured. The El Padre wishes all manner of succes to the Board of Athletic Control. Qaptains The 1927 football tram, perhaps the mosl colorful collection of athletes ever assembled under the Purple and Gold banner, betook a generous portion of its fighting heart from it fiery leader, Shovel Sherwood. Shovel, besides starring at center, led his men into the fray with that dauntless courage that won fur him the confidence of his fellow athletes and the admira- tion of the entire student body. Gus Mclsaac, polished forward and pilot of the basketball squad during the past season, sel a dizzy pace for local talent to follow by his sparkling display of the casaba art properly played. Any Angle Gus captained the team in exemplary fashion, and had the boys at top speed throughout the arduous and trying season. Baseball, holding a prominent place in the athletic life of the College, enjoyed an exceptionally successful season. The horsehiders performed both at bat and afield in that snappy, determined manner that radiated from their peerless leader. Jim Tunney was always on the job, encouraging, beseeching, and begging his cohorts forward, and they responded with a scin- tillating brand of baseball that caused a furrow in collegiate circles. Just mention boxing around tin- campus! Instantly the name of Captain fim Hurley springs into prominence. No discussion oi his prowess is necessary, for during the past two years rlurlej ha- battled his wa to fistic fame as one of tin- outstanding collegiate middleweight of the Pacific Coast. lie was an inspiration ami a source of pride to hi- teammate-. The greatest tennis player that Loyola College has ever had. i- the tribute we paj to Captain Joe Ciano. He is a real sportsman and i- a ere. lit to the game. Besides he is one of the most feared racket wielders in Southern California and is also one of the highest ranking players in the south. 122 Football Football Top of page: Shovel Sherwood, Captain; II Hoeffer, Captain-elect. Top: Hill Hess, Furlong, Tunney, T. Young, Loviery, Joy,,-, Curr ' m, Eckenrotk, Miller, Von der Ahe, Meza, . . Brown, C. Toncy. Second: Ward, McEachen, Hoeffer, II. Brovin 11 ' . Young, Haddock, Sherwood, Donahue, McGrath, Styvaert. Bottom: Gibbons, Jurgens, Bernard, Hoffman, Pusich, Mannion, Kearney, Kwasigro, . Baxl i tJL Football Shovel Sherwood, football captain during the past season, needs no introduction. His inspiring leadership will forever be remembered, and he depart- from his alma mater with a permanent niche carved for himself in Loyola ' s athletic hall of fame. The singular honor of guiding the destiny of next year ' s squad falls on the stalwart shoulders of Captain elect Al Hoeffer. For a number of seasons Al has distinguished himself by his smashing line plunges, and the additional ability to kick and pass with the best of them stamps him as one of the outstanding gridders of the coast. S iTJTHWESTERN— CT BER 1. ( )n ( Ictober 1st the distinguished lawyers of Southwestern College volun- teered to publicly argue the issue of football supremacy at Loyola ' s revamped stadium. As the blue and gold tide swept down the field, following the kick-off, the vision of another glorious season materialized. The Lions fought and clawed their way to the very shadow of the enemy ' s goal only to lose the ball through an unfortunate fumble. The Lawyers obliged by returning the favor, and Eckenroth responded by breaking through the line, recovering the fumble, and sprinting oxer the goal line for Loyola ' s first score. Beno ' s kick was wide. €Xlu P tDR d Football That first touchdown, as results proved, was sufficient, but Loyola heart- lessly proceeded to shellac the visitors in humiliating style. When Currin went over for the second score, substitutions came thick and fast. Pusich, Hoffman, and McGrath tallied before the second quarter ended. The second half was a repetition of the first. Loyola ' s plunging backs literally cut the Lawyers ' defense to ribbons. Hoffman, Lowery, Beno, and Von Der Abe strolled through the line or sauntered around end for the re- maining digits. The whistle found the Lawyers on the short end of a ?7 to sci ire. Sufficient to say the visitors left the Lion ' s den very much unlike Daniel. The game although overwhelmingly one-sided gave Coach Bill Hess, the spectators, and the newspaper scribes, something to think about. Loyola ' s Backs taken collectively, exhibited fine form, and the forward wall was abso- lutely impregnable. The lions made first downs close to 20 times, whereas the Lawyers covered the required distance but once. TEMPE— OCTi BEF 8TH On October 8th the Tempe College squad from the wilds of Arizona invaded the fair southland with the intention of taming Bill Hess ' distin- guished Lions. The teachers stacked up as a formidable mitht having thrice I i i y — Quarterback iii succession copped the Arizona College Class Championship from amidst classy competition. The game opened with the border lads kicking- , ,ff to Tnnney, who was dropped in his tracks. The Hessmen gained but one scant yard in two attempts and so ventured a punt. Tempe took the ball in midfield and re- sorted to plunging tactics which netted a meager reward. As a means of lasl resource the Teachers booted back. Then and there the Lions settled down to business, and sneaked over the first score on a pass from Hoeffer to Tunney. Early in the second quarter the Hessmen drove the ball deep into Arizonian territory, but to no avail. The visitors ' defense stiffened remarkably, and the Teachers took the pigskin dangerously close to their own goal. However the Lions plugged ahead for the second score. The remainder of the quarter found Hess ' reserves, led by Hoffman and Pusich, twisting into ever}- corner of the field. Both squads fought furiously in the third period. Tempe finally re- covered a fumble, and imbued with new life started a relentless drive for tile Loyola goal. The Lions were slowly pushed back, but held on desperately. With a touchdown impending, the Hessmen braced themselves and forced the visitors to attempt a field goal. ( )n the last Play Kiggs dropped back and Von DER Ahe — Halfback Football planted the ball squarely between the uprights for three points. In the final quarter the regulars were reinstalled in the lineup, and before the final whistle sounded Lowery and Beno tallied, making the score, Loyola 25, Tenipe 3. CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE— OCTOBER IS On October 15th the modern version of the Slaughter of the Christians was bloodily enacted at the Loyola Stadium. With two decisive victories dangling from their belts, the Lions entered the arena overwhelmingly favored to devour their prey. The tilt opened with the Hessmen kicking off to Christian College. The Panthers battered away at Loyola ' s forward wall with no sneers-, and were forced to punt, Loyola taking the ball on her own 45 yard line. In three well directed plays a touchdown resulted, Currin carrying the pigskin over the line. Literally speaking, the first quarter was a parade, with the I. ions doing all the parading. The first string backfield trampled over a band of Christian martyrs. In the second quarter the shock troops assumed control. On the first play, the reserves fumbled and a leaping I ' anther scooped up the ball and l.ow i ri Halfback 2 Football bounded thirty yards to a touchdown. Von Der Ahe ended matters a moment latter by fighting his way across the Christian ' s goal line. The second half opened with a bang. The regulars functioned with machine like precision and romped through the opposition for three touch- downs, Lowery, Hoeffer and Currin scoring. In the last quarter the second squad again assumed relief work, and not to be outdone by their predecessors rushed the Panthers off their Eeet under a barrage of plunges and end runs, which netted 4 scores, and brought the game to a close with Loyola on top to the tune of 77 to 7. L. A. FIREMEN— ( CTOBER 22 October 22nd Bill Blewett ' s Smoke Eaters crossed battle axes with the roaring Lions in a desperate attempt to snuff out the long line of significant victories attached to the Loyola Squad. The Firemen were invulnerable in spilling the plunges by reason of a generous weight advantage. Thus handi- capped the Lions were forced to resort to passing and by means of a well screened, deceptive attack managed to pile up a comfortable 27 point margin. The first score came early in the opening stanza as a direct result of an accurate pass from Tunney to Hoeffer. In the second quarter the Lions worked the ball from the center of the field to the 20 yard line by virtue of off tackle plays, in which Currin featured, and several nifty passes. On the dLr P CDFCC( Football third down Beno faked an end run. and then obliged by tossing the pigskin to Tunney who scampered the remaining distance for a touchdown. The rest of the half found Hess ' highly touted Shock Troops performing in classy fashion. The next score resulted from a blocked kick on the Firemen ' s 38 yard line. Two neat passes netted 28 yards. With the Smoke Eaters stationed for another heave. Currin shot off tackle for a touchdown. The closing period was another Aerial Fiesta and marked the chalking up of the Lion ' s 4th and last touchdown. The morning paper read, Loyola 27: Firemen 0; and remarked that the Lions unleashed an aerial attack which the Smoke Eaters could not have combatted with ladders. NORTH ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE— OCTOBER - ' Til Tlie first foreign invasion of the 1927 gridiron season found the Lions battling the Husky Arizona Lumberjacks to a scoreless tie. Tin- encounter, which took place on the 29th of October, was marked by climatic disorders thai hampered the fast Loyola hacks immeasurably. The Lions distinctly outplayed their heavier opponents in the first half. and threatened the Lumberjack ' s goal continually only to he thwarted by Brow n — End €X1u P U PL.€3 Football some miscue caused by the muddy field. Loyola ' s big ' chance came late in the second quarter when Red Mannion scooped up a fumble on the 35 yard line, and waded through an open field to the 12 yard line. With the whistle, a matter of seconds, the Hessman lined up hurriedly and in two plays plunged the pigskin to within 6 yards of a touchdown as the half ended. In the third quarter the Lumberjacks unleashed an attack that featured off tackle plays and end runs to good effect. Loyola ' s forward wall however rose to the occasion, and met the teacher ' s smashes with deadly tackles that drowned all chances of scoring. In the closing period the determined Lions opened up with a complete regalia of aerial maneuvers. Screened passes, delayed passes, in short all the Ozone Tricks of the Hessian system were summoned in a sensa- tional, but futile attempt to break the deadlock. Mannion ' s broken field jaunt was the best individual performance of the day. Lowery and Hoeffer played bang-up football for Loyola offen- sively and defensively. GONZAGA— NOVEMBER 5 Gonzaga versus Loyola was the homecoming treat arranged for the approval of the sporting public on November 5th. And what a game it Football turned out t be! Long will it live in the memory of some 10,000 fans who packed the stadium to its capacity in anticipation of i . ( 1 . hard fought American football. The Lions took the held attired in their dazzling purple and gold uniforms, and as they streamed across the field headed by Captain Shovel Sherwood 10.000 husky voices roared a lust}- welcome. The first half was a hectic, nerve racking affair that sent a chill of admiration through the crowd at the sight of the valiant dri ve that the light Loyola team made against its heavyweight opponents. Nary a score was registered in as snappy a thirty minutes of football as anyone could hope t witness. The marvel of it was that the I. ions not only held their own, but outplayed the ploughing Bulldogs. The first half ended with the Hessmen in possession of the ball on the one yard line — a heartbreaker ! Clipper Smith ' s Bulldogs came back for the second half with their muzzles off and their hair bristling, and proceeded to make the initial touchdown of the afTra) when Hunting sneaked around end. Before the spectators had time to comfortably adjust themselves however, the alert Lions leaped into tin- lead as a consequence of Jim Tunney ' s sparkling 88 yard run. The conver- sion was perfect. The slim one point advantage was short lived. Gradually the powerful Gonzaga backs, aided by a 200 pound forward clearing house carried all Football  ppi isitii hi them, until the pigskin had been successfully plantec across the goal line for two more touchdowns, and a total score Defeated? Yes. Still th Lions somehow Lion; Regis How- .. of 19 to 7. e thundering outburst accorded the vanquished iiiiciinw ui uther seemed to strike a deeper, truer note. It was the voluble, expressive chant not of victory perhaps, but of honorable defeat. REGIS— NOVEMBER 12 With the sting of the Gonzaga defeat still vivid, the unleashed leaped from the confines of a week of bondage, and tore into the Rangers with all the typical ferociousness of a fighting Loyola eleven. ever Dame Fortune frowned on their spirited efforts, and once more the purple and gold horde fell to a glorious defeat to the doleful strains of 20 to 18. The Rangers kicked off. and Tunney brought the fans to their feet with a spectacular 77 yard return. The Regis forward wall held in fancy style however, and the invaders took the ball on the 20 yard mark, only to lose it on a fumble. Hoeffer, at this junction, flipped a pass to Beno for a touch- down. The precious conversion failed. In the second quarter Douglas. Ranger fullback, broke through center. shook off three tacklers, and galloped 60 yards to a score. The attempt for III MNTPi the extra point was wide. The Lions quickly regained the lead by means of a perfectly executed triple pass that netted 48 yards. SAINT IGNATIUS— NOVEMBER - ' 4 Basketball ems p u p e Basket Ball Gus Mclsaac, Captain. BASKETBALL From the standpoint of wins and losses the Lion varsity cagers did not have an overly successful season. Bui the promising crop of lower classmen brought to light during the past season offset the dull lustre of the percentage column. Captain Gus Mclsaacs, star forward and leader Miner oi the squad and iii Tunney, the mainstay of the defensive department, arc the losses to the varsity for the 1929 season. Both receive their sheepskin in June. Bernie Donahue, the other half of the Lion ' s defense, will Captain the squad next season. J. Tunney, Guard; li. Donahue, Gum. I. Doug McEachen, Center. 136 Basket Ball Y FIRST VICTIM (pening a season against the Los Angeles Y M C A, the Lion varsity won a clean cut victory over their opponents. The Y Quintet put up a game fight but could not match the faster Loyola squad and were submerged 21-6. Captain Mclsaac was the star of the tussle and tallied ten points before calling it an e ening. LIONS DRUB VENICE The old dope bucket took a tumble on the evening of January Sixth ■with the Loyola Casaba Five administering- a drubbing to the highly touted and favored Venice Alummni 30-27 in a fast and exciting game. Captain Mclsaacs ' fourteen points and Jim Tunney ' s effective guarding were the main cogs in defeating the Beach five. SOUTHWESTERN JINX UNBROKEN The Varsity cage squad suffered the first setback of the 1928 season when the Bisons from Southwestern took the Lions into camp 26-21. The deadly aim of Mclsaac kept the struggle in doubt to the end. The game- was well played and reflects the calibre of the two casaba squads. ELKS TROUNCE LIONS B.P.I I.E. 99 caught the Lion five on an off night and captured an eas) victory 27-13. The scoring machine of the varsity failed to function, our captain scored five digits and McEachen garnered four, but the rest of the team were unable to locate the hoop, VARSITY CAPTURES CLOSE GAME The Varsity again broke into the win column by defeating the Shamrock A. C. in a very close but not very interesting game. 16-14. In the first half Arch Marshall, forward; Hill Haggerty, Forward; Despars, Forward. jk 137 eiiy i nDF et Basket Ball it the Irish Standard bearers in f knotting the count. McEachen the Varsity piled up a six point lead, a desperate rally came within two point tallied six digits. ST. IGNATIUS CAPTURES TWO The Linn Varsity played host to the St. Ignatius Quintet on the evenings of Feb. 2 and 3. The Grey Fog flashed a peppy outfit and treated their hosts in a manner not befitting the rules of etiquette and trounced the Varsity Cagers 37-19, and on the second evening by a 27-19 margin. The Lions, though losers nevertheless played a very creditable brand of Basketball. The first half found us trailing by a one point margin, but in the second period the Ignation ' s ran riot, Hall, the Fog pivot man tallying ten points. Bareilles featured with his brilliant floor-work while Tunney showed well at guard. Mclsaac sunk five basket ' -. The second tus le proved a much more interesting one and was very closely contested. The first half was all St. Ignatius, the Northerners leading 17-7. Malone and Hale doing all the damage. The second half found Loyola making a desperate rally, which was finally halted by the whistle. Vogelsang and Despars were instrumental in the scoring. Doug McEachen, star center for the Lions broke his wrist in the latter stage of the game, when he collided with an opposing guard. FIRST CHRISTIAN GAME Our first encounter with the California Christian College resulted in a victory for the Panthers. Tunney and Donahue were retired from the ame on fouls which greatly weakened our defense and turned the tide of victory, the Christians emerging with a 29-26 win. Byron Fitzgerald, Fonsard; R. Vogelsang, Center 138 Baseball € lu P-ADFL.© ' Baseball Gus Mclsaac, Jim Tunney, Captain. LOYOLA 8, l S. C. DENTS 1 The Linn varsity Horsehiders opened their season against U. S. C. Dental and extracted a rather painful victory from the ambitious molar grinders to the buzz of 8 to 1. Kelley ' s slab work featured the encounter. U. S. C. Dents - 1 10 2 Loyola Lions - - 8 11 3 Batteries: Dents: McKeene and Dalpiaz. Loyola: Kelley and Hoffman. L Y( L 6, S UTHWESTERN 5 The eloquent Lawyers almost argued the Lions into submission, but the locals managed to eke out a slim triumph. The tilt was rather loosely played, and errors proved decisive of the outcome. Tunney did some fancj clouting for Loyola. Southwestern - - S . 4 Loyola - - - - 6 7 _ ' Batteries: Southwestern: Locket and Savant. Loyola: Eaton and I lolTman. L Y LA 8, S( )UTHWESTERN In the second encounter with the Lawyers, the Lions clearly displayed their superiority. l clle and Jergins handed the visitors a long hue of m,-.!- c.l s by turning in a beautiful one hit game. Joe Lydon and Charlie Schneider contributed several line fielding stunt-. Southwestern - - (I _ ' 2 Loyola . - - - S 7 . Batteries: Southwestern: Taylor ami Savant. Loyola: Kelley, Jurgens and 1 li iffman. U. S.C. TR( JANS 5. I. Y  LA 4 The powerful Trojan varsity met with real competition when it tackled the Lion horsehiders at Bovard Field. The game nip and tuck throughout 14(1 !£££; but the breaks decided the tiff in favor of the Trojans played smart, snappy baseball, and were equally matched. ' Loyola - - - - 4 11 1 U. ' S. C. - - 5 11 4 Batteries: Loyola: Kellev and Hoffman. (J. S. C. Salberg and Elliot. LOYOLA 3, WHITTIER 3 The Lions came back after the Trojan setback and tangled with the Quakers in a sharply played contest that was called at the end of the eighth with a score in a 2 1 to 3 deadlock. The game abounded with sen- sational fielding feats that exhibited air tight defensive work on both sides. Whittier - - - 3 6 1 Loyola - - - 3 9 2 Batteries: Whittier: Keating and Lewis. Loyola: Kellev and Hoffman. LOYOLA 6, LONG BEACH ' J. C. 2 The best the Jaysees could gawner off of Kelley ' s southpaw slants was a brace of markers collected in the closing stanzas. invincible and coasted along winning handily. Ten strikeout route. Long Beach f. C. -2 6 5 Loyola - - 6 8 Batteries: L.B.J. C. Talbot and Swain. Loyola: K LOY( )LA 19, L  NG BEACH J. C. 3 The return engagement with Long Beach found the Lions clubbing the horsehide into ever}- corner of the lot. The batting spree amassed a grand total of 19 digits to 3 for the Jaysees. Roselli, Dagley, and Hoffman wielded the willow wickedly during the afternoon. Long Beach [. S. - 3 5 5 Loyola ■ 19 22 141 The portsider was men followed the ind Hoffman. Wf ex ' u RADFce Baseball Sam Dagley, Ai Hoeffer, II. Gass. Batteries: I.. B. J. C. : Knox and Swain. I. uvula: Jurgens and Hoffman. Li ' (ila - - - 3 11 5 Firemen - 8 13 2 Batteries: Loyola: Mclsaac and Hoffman. !.. A. F. D. : Tallj and l.ittlHirld. Alumni - 5 4 .i Loyola - - - 21 16 3 Batteries: Alumni: Daley and Marshall. Loyola: furgrens and Hoffman. Freshman Football FRESHMAN F (TBALL Tin- 1927 Football season at Loyola witnessed a new gridiron machine in action bearing a green banner in a field of purple and gold. The Freshman team, as they are called, celebrated their first year as an organization and established a record for the succeeding Frosh squads to try and attain. L )YOLA 7, SAX LUIS BISP ) 6 Captain Joe Scherer trotted out his partners in pigskins for the first time when they met the powerful and heavier gridders from Cal. Poly of San Luis ( )bispo, member of the California Conference and defeated them 7-6. the teams were on even terms during the first quarter. In the second ses- sion the wide awake peagreens took advantage of a break and scored. Jim Hogan, fullback, turned the trick by scooping up a Poly fumble and scamper- ing fifty yards for the touchdown. A pass, Fitzgerald to Bill Sargent, gave the Frosh an extra point and the game. The Northerners came hack in the third quarter and scored a touchdown. The try for point was blocked. Bull and Ted Sargent and Jim Hogan were the outstanding stars of the game ; their defensive work was a sight pleasing tii any football fan. LOYOLA 0, U. S.. C. DENTALS Another heavy team came into the Lion ' s den in hopes of crushing the Frosh, but it just wasn ' t in the cards. The U. S. C. Dental College had to be content with a scoreless tie. and probably thankful. Thrills and spectac- ular runs were not the order of the day. and the fans were forced to gaze at some very good defensive work by both teams, and very poor offensive play by the same. The only attempted flash of the game was a last minute rally by the Peagreeners which was stopped by the time keeper. The whole line showed weak f r the locals, the Sargents being again the outstanding players. LOYOLA 0, SANTA MARIA Somebody missed their guess when the Frosh traveled to Santa Maria to play the [aysee gridders of that city. A top heavy favorite to swamp the Saints. Coach Richlie ' s lads could not get an even-stephen, although they outclassed their opponents in every department except luck. The Pea- greeners went great in mid-held. Mill Sargent. Irish Hogan. and Joe Lydon ripping . ' iff yardage almost at will. But the twenty yard chalk line was either a hoodoo to the Babes or an inspiration to the northerners, for the punch was lacking ' ' at that point. The Saint- only threatened the Freshman goal once. Osborne and Wolfe at ends, and Gibbons at center copped the In .nor- on the line. 143 A i£2 £ €UU IVtD R.€I Freshman Football LOYOLA 6, SHERMAN After an absence of three years from the local turf, the Sherman Indians returned, and before a crowd of 9,000 fans hoped to show their superiority over the Yearlings. They picked the wrong team and as a result their hopes were blasted in a 6 to trouncing. Penalties prevented a larger scocre being made by the Peagreeners. Hogan at fullback was the best ground gainer of the day. hitting the line for six to seven yards at a time. ' The line played its usual good game, and it was the work of these mules that accounted for the score. A blocked kick by ic Roberts on the fi e yard line paved the wax- to the touchdown. A pass. Fitzgerald to Wolfe made the score. The game was a curtain raiser to the Regis tussle. l.( )Y LA 6, TAFT - ' 4 With hopes for an undefeated season soaring high, the Frosh journeyed to Taft where the Drillers trou nced them _ ' 4 to 0. A fast, heavy charging backfield was held at bay during the first half by a righting, determined line oi Peagreens, but weight told on the yearlings in the second half and they crumbled before the onslaught of Captain Strickler and his Driller-. Breaks and plenty of them were against tin- young Lions; injuries to the first string ends left no substitute- mi the bench for the weary wingmen, Vogelsang andd McGarry, who took enough punishment for one afternoon. Penalties placed the ball on the one foot line, where the J. C. team easily plunged over. The goal was missed. The fighting Yearlings came back, and live minutes later a pass, l.ydoii to Vogelsang, accounted for the Freshmen ' s lone tally. The kick was missed and the half ended in a ( to 6 deadlock. The last half witnessed the rout of the Frosh, but they went down fight- ing and forced the Drillers to earn every inch. Joe Lydon and Bill Sargent did the ground gaining for the local team, while Tom Roberts and Ted Sar- gent at tackles stopped everything that came then- way. Gibbons played a hard game at center. Thus the curtain was rung down on a football season that was a success t sa) tin- least. With comparative!) raw material Coach Richlie molded a squad that played seasoned elevens. The Frosh football team is now an established organization, and will give anj college, Freshmen or Junior, a tough afternoon on the gridiron. v 1 3 x o ft Fresh wan Basket ba 11 Freshman basketball enjoyed a prosperous season. Slipping through the first half of their schedule unimpressively, the peagreens hit their stride in the home stress and closed with a six hundred percent average in their ten games. WIN OPENER The initial opponents of the young Lions proved easy victims and the Title Guaranty Company fell before the Greens 16-2. Early season form hindered the Frosh from increasing the score. Hall. Voglesang, and Schnieders shared in high point honors with two baskets apiece. GLOBE MILLS EASY Hal Hall ' s brilliant basket shooting accounted for the second victory. The Globe Mills quintet fell by the decisive score of 26-8. Hall tallied 15 point- of the peagreen ' s digits. The Frosh displayed great form in the first half, but fell down badly in the la t session, scoring with ix points. SUFFER FIRST SETBACK Poor guarding and shooting sent the Frosh cabasamen down to their fir t defeat. South Pasadena A. C. chalked up the win 24-9. The Clubmen were sinking the melon from every angle of the floor, while the home squad had difficulty in locating the position of the hoop. The Freshmen played another game with one good and one bad half, but the latter was too big a handicap to cherish victory. Ward played well for the Freshmen and furgens was their high pointer with four markers. TITLERS DROP FROSH The Title Insurance Company next met and took the Frosh lace-denters into camp, 18-6. Again the hoop seemed contracted to the Peagreens and their numerous shots went astray, and the game with them. The s;ame was a rough and tumble affair but the visitors even outdid the Loyola Babes in this department of the game. RECEIVE THIRD STRAIGHT REVERSE Continuing- in their slump the Frosh next dropped a contest to the Holy Innocent- A. C. of Long Beach 32-12. The Seasiders possessed two allusive forwards, which the freshmen guards could not keep covered. 145 k g 2-f € -t P U FCCl Freshman Basketball Jurgens, Indovina, and Huesman showed well for the home squad were outplayed by the fast chili team in stages of the game. PEAGREENS SNAP HACK Coach Johnny Richlie ' s Freshmen were out for meat, raw preferred. Three consecutive setbacks had put them on edge and the 26 Club faced a determined squad that downed them 22-11. The entire Frosh team seemed to have found their eye and the casaba slipped between the hoop with satisfactory regularity. Jurgins led the scorers with six points. Tarabino and Kearney showed well in the guard positions. COP CL SE TILT Fast basketball featured the Davis Sporl Shop game, and after forty minutes of real melon-waftering, the peagreens emerged victors by a one point margin; 15-14 was the final count. Frank Indovina was the outstand- ing star of tlie contest, scoring 12 digits and playing a brilliant floor game. The guarding of Tarabino and Kearney again was a bright feature of the contest. GREEN HANDED LACING ( ' .race Church of Huntington Park, champions in three leagues, were far too much for Richlie ' s frosh quintet. The Churchmen copped tin- struggle .Vis. The light squad of Lions were helpless before the heavier and more experienced curch five. Indovina played a very g 1 game for the Frosh, but was the only luminating spot on the home squad. BUREAU EXECUTIVE TRi UNCHED Hitting top form in their game with the Bureau of Power and Pit, ' ' 11 the Frosh decisively trounched the flashes 30-15. Indovina came within two points of equalling Gus Mclsaac ' s record for individual high point man. He tallied Id markers. Jurgens chalked up 10. Tarbino and Roberts worked smoothly, preventing the opposition from scoring. The young Lions looked their hest for the season in this game. FINAL VICT IRY The Freshmen quintet closed a g 1 season by thumping the Farmers and Merchants Bank 24-15. Indovina was high scorer with IP digits, while Jurgens, Grover and Roberts tallied the remaining points. Tarbino and Kearney worked their usual consistent game ai guards and prevented the bankers from connecting with the hoop. 146 o (nwr Sports exis ivu R.€i zJtiCinor Sports B XINCx Obscure! Unknown! Inexperienced! Those were the stinging eoithets which greeted Loyola ' s first venture into the trying field of intercollegiate boxing as recently as 1927. Criticism however, soon changed to admiration, when Loyola climaxed the enviable season with a sensational stand in the Pacific Coast championship meet at Palo Alto, which stamped her as one of the outstanding boxing institutions in the Western Slope. As a consequence of the encouraging results achieved the call for mitt slingers in ' 28 met with a hearty response. Under the expert tutelage ol Mike Devaney the aspirants fur fame in tin- rotted square rounded out into a neat competitive squad. The highlights of the schedule included wins over the University of California at L. A.. Pasadena Athletic Club, together with a sparkling representation in the [nter-collegiate Championships. Captain Jim Hurley, boxing at one hundred and sixtj pounds, set a fine example for his warriors to follow with a number of decisive victories over classy top-notch performers. Pill Bergman, trading punches at 152, southpawed his opponents to ribbons with stinging left-hand jabs that traveled with the rapidity of a piston rod. Jim Higgins, bantam de luxe-. jabbed, feinted and boxed his way to decision- over prominent talent. Vic Roberts, packing a keg of dynamite in the form of a crashing uppercut, displayed natural ability that brand- him a- a greal prospeel in the 135- pound division. Chick Wolfe and Red McGrath, welter-weights, carried the purple and gold triumphantly onward by continually boring in and burying their opponents under a barrage of flying fists Walt Erlinger slammed his way to fistic fame with well-earned verdicts over collegiate feather-weights. It was through the efforts of these -elect seven coupled with the tireless cooperation of Coach Mike Devaney that the Purple and Cold retained it- reputation a- a game, clean, fighting victorious organization. All tlii- within the brief period of two year-!! Till- BRUIN B( )UTS The boxing bouts with l ' . C. P. A. were thriller- in every sense of the word. In the first match held at P. C. P. . Loyola emerged victors captur- ing four out of seven bouts. In the first clash of the afternoon Jim Higgins easil) defeated Anlin but William- after a bloody encounter with Parker of tin- Bruins lost a close decision to even the match. Wolfe of Loyola lost on point- to Gormley Put kid McGrath again evened the count by kayoing Gilbert. However our own Fred Eaton was technically kayoed by Higgley but Bergman shaded .Morrow in four heats and the climax of the afternoon occured when Captain Hurley completely outclassed Captain Besbeck for the final Lion triumph and victory. !n the second series of bouts at the Loyola Pavilion the Bruins defeated us by the same slim margin that marked our victory of the previous week. The results were as follows: Higgins again defeated Anlin. Robert- of Loyola kavoed Zuzan in the second, Wolfe lost the nod to Gormley and McGrath 1-18 and Pusich lost two gruelling encounters of four rounds to Miller and Hig- gley of the Bruins. Buchanan was decisioned by Nelson but Captain Hurley sent our rooters home happy by soundly trashing Louie Besbeck in the final bout of the evening. In the hmits held with the Pasadena Athletic Club the Loyola Lions displayed their prowess by completely overwhelming the Club boxers in four matches. Robert, Vogelsang, Bergman, and Hurley were the victors of the evening. The Pacific Coast Championship Enter-Collegiate bouts staged at the ( Hympic resulted in Loyola placing fourth among such Universities as Washington, ( iregon Agricultural, California, Stanford, and L . S. L. A. Considering the fact that the Lions had. only four boxers entered they may be justly complimented on their remarkable showing. The splendid sports- manship exhibited by our opponents in these matches was highly com- mendable, and Loyola College will welcome the opportunity of meeting them again at some future date. 14 yoia can well be proud of the Tennis tram which represented her during the past season. The team as a whole is every bit a strong a the squad of 1927. However individually Loyola has probably the most outstanding and consistent tennis player in collegiate circles in the person of Captain Joe Ciano. The remainder of the squad although a trifle inex- perienced displayed amazing ability and give much promise for the future. To date the onlj match played was that with U.C.L.A. in which we bowed tn the racket wielders of our opponents by the score of 4-3. However we can be consoled by the fact that Joe Ciano won handily from Bob Laird and Deak Despars Vanquished Ron Smith in a spectacular tilt. Paired together in a doubles Deak and Joe again defeated their aforementioned oppi mellts. OSCuwr Sports HANDBALL Handball lias indeed endeared itself to the hearts of all during its reign for the past ten years as the most favorite college pastime in Loyola. It is an accepted fact that handball and Loyola are synonymous terms. Rain or shine the alleys are always in use and many a star has been developed on our cements. The tournament staged this year was very successful and revealed two potential champions in the making in the persons of Joe Oaks and Vie Roberts. In the doubles they easily defeated Vogelsang and Scherer in the finals copping the two matches played and with it went the college championship. The grace, accuracy and general all around play surpassed that of their opponents. The singles have not as yet been played, conse- quently we look forward to some well played matches in the near future for youth must be served, and youth certainly does serve in this modern game of American handball. Likewise we see no reason why a team should not be selected to represent the Purple and Gold in this particular line of sporting endeavor for handball is now recognized as collegiate sport and is gradually gaining favor in the larger institutions of the southland. 151 ] x£=. ™r v gL WORK AMONG THE JUNIORS J ' he place for Charity, like thai of God, is everywhere. — Vinet. As the College turn have gone amongst the sick, the infirm, so also have the Juniors fol- lowed in the footsteps of Frederick Ozanam. 152 High School (glasses Fourth High A and B The graduating Class of 1928 is about to go forth. Many have been the achievements. Therefore written cm the pages of memory, in the pages of history are the deeds of the Class of ' 28. If what we hear and see be truth- fully reported this is the last class of the ncien Regime. Before another group shall ascend the graduation platform for the final ceremonies, the College Department will have gone Del Rev. A school all our own shall In ours. Then shall our successors have to erect a superstructure of merit upon the foundation stones so solidly placed by those preceding years. Theirs will he to stand forth alone to defend Loyola, the Blue and White colors of the High School. On the stage, in the field, both Military and Athletic, by intellectual attainments and the upright character f ormation must the sons of Loyola High School he known. This class then has finished the foundation. The Senior House officers were elected in the early part of the term. I ' ' . Dockweiler was chosen President, Victor Valla, Vice President and Carlos Riveroll, Secretary. All activities were to In- governed by this select body and proposed to the Assembly at large. The Loyalist staff included Charles Roberts, Editor; F. Dockweiler, Associate Editor; Business and Advertising Manager, William Schmidt. News Editors were Dolmage and Esker, Sports were written by Koberle and the Circulation Department was handled by John Deck. 1 ' .. McGarry (Captain), Bud Matthews, Charles Roberts, Durnerin, Megowan, Mullens. Koberle, Fernandez and Coach Bill Schmidt formed the Interclass Kasketball champs. The Indoor League was put on ice l v Captain W. Schmidt. Andy Nealis, Millie. I ' Brien, Mullens, Rottner, B. McGarry, Dunne, Megowan, Durnerin, The Football letterraen from the graduating class were J. Matthews, S. Sullivan; the Basketball lettermen, Andy Nealis and P. O ' Brien; the Base- ball lettermen, Andy Nealis, V Milhe and William Schmidt. In the Shakespearean Readings the cass of ' 28 offered Carlos Riveroll, who won the medal, and Frederick Dockweiler whom the decision of the judges place third. The cast of the High School play Stop Thief was almost entirely chosen from the graduating class : Desmond G Hand. Frank Bracht, Gerald McGarry, John Loughborough, Arthur Frost, James Mullins, Joseph Pope, foseph Bernard, Paul Cahill, James Power. Louis Lamb and Harry Brubaker. The Student Spiritual Council numbers Victor Valla, Charles Roberts and William Schmidt. Thus does the Class of 28 turn over the honor and duties of carrying the colors of Loyola to the Class of ' 29. k . 154 Joseph A. Allegretti Sodality 2. 3, 4. Loyalist 4. Emmet J. Arnold Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Joseph A. Bernard Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Missionary 1. 2, 3, 4. Sanctuary 2, 3, 4. Football ' and Basketball. 2. 3, 4. Wilfrid L. Von der Ahe Debating 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Missionary 1, 2. 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Student Body Prexy 4. Sanctuary 3, 4. Harry F. Brubaker Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4. Missionary 1, 2. 3. 4. Sanctuary 2, 3, 4. Football and Basketball 2, 3, 4. Paul J. Cahill Debating 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Missionary 1, 2. 3, 4. Football 2 . 3. 4, Capt. Basketball 3, 4. Manuel J. Carrizosa Sodality 1. 2, Football 3, 4. Donald J. Davis Missionary 3. 4. Thorpe W. Deakers Sodality 2. 3, 4. Mi sionary 1 , 2, 3, 4. Loyalist Staff John G. Deck Sodality 1. 2, Loyalist 4. , JOSEPH P. DEEGAN Sodality 2. 3, 4. Charles P. Derdenger Debating 2. Sodality 1, Missionary 1. Frederick C. Cockweiler Debating 2. 3, 4. Sodality 2. Social Service 4, Loyalist 4. Robert Dolmage Sodality 3, 4. Social Service 4. Debating 1, 2. 3, 4. Loyalist 4. Missionary 1, 2. 3, 4. A.1 TONS .1. ! OM U HOUSK.I Sodalitj 1. 2. 3, 4. Sanctuarj 3, 4. Debating 2. 3. Allen N. Durnerin Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4. M issionary 1, 2, 3, 4. I ootball I. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. B lsi ball 1. 2. 3. John L. V i r Missionary and Sodality 2. ( t! 0RG1 C. I SKI R Sodality 1. 2. .i. 4. Social Si r ii i 4. Sanctuary 4. Baseball !. 3, Basketball 4. Loyalist Si. ill 4. ( i vbriel Fernandez Sodality 1. 2. Football 1. 2. Basketball 1. 2. Andri w K. For him Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. Missionary 1. 2, .!. 4. Desmond P. Goodland Dramatics 4, Missionary 2, 3, 4. Arthur S. Gonzales Sodality 2, 3, 4, Missionary 2, 3, Arthur J. Frost Dramatics 4, Sodality 1, _ ' , 3, 4. Missionary 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Clarence A. Greenouch Sodality 2, 3, Football 3. Basketball 2, 3. 4, Baseball 3. 4. Raymond V. Heinen Debating 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. .Missionary 1. 2, 3. 4. Loyalist Staff 4. Myron C. Hettig Sodalitv 2. Missionary 4. Loyalist Staff 4. Edward W. Hill Debating 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4. Missionary 2. 3. 4. William B. Holther Orchestra and Hand 1, James T. Kellner Missionary and Sanciuary 2, 3, 4. Harris J. Koberle Debating 1, 2. 3. 4, Basketball 4. Sanctuary 4. Football 1. Loyalist Staff 4, Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4. Social Service 4. Louis J. Lamb Sodality 2. Joseph D. Lorenzen Missionary 3, -4. hn L. Loughborough Debating 1, 2. 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Sodality and Missionary 1. 2, 3. Sanctuary 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2. 1.1 Padre -4. Joseph E. M vtthews Debating 1, 2. 3. 4. Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4. Missionary 1, 2. 3. 4. Social Service 4. Sanctuary .mil Sodalitj 2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball and Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. John A. Maurry Debating 1. Sodality and Missionary 1. 2, 3, 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bas ball 3. 4. Loyalist Staff 4. II Padre Staff. Bernard J. McGarry Ba ki tball 2. 3. Football 3. I ii bating 1. 2. Sodalirj 1. 2, ( ii r i i) T. McGarry lebating 1. 2. 3. Sodalitj 1. 2. 3. iramatics 4. Missionary 1. Paul J. Mollo ' v Sodality 1. 2. I.I ON ' ARD J. Muss Sodality 4. NORBERT F. McGoW Si dalitj 1. 2. 3, 4. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 4. A MHO « I.N KALIS Sodalit] 1. 2, 3, 4. Missionary 1, 2. Sanctuary 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. John J. Nolan Debating 2. Patrick J. O ' Brien Sociality 1, 2, 3. Missionary 1, 2, 3. Football 4, Basketball 2, 4. Baseball 1. John D. O ' Connor Sodality 2. 3. 4, Missionary 2, 3, 4. Francis J. Palotay Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4. Albert E. Peschke Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Joseph B. Pope Debating 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. Football 1, 2, Band 1. Dramatic 4. James F. Powers Football 2, 4. C ki.os A. Riveroll Shakespearean Meda and Missionary 1. 2, Loyalist Staff 4. Thomas H. Roche Football 2, 3, 4. Charles E. Roberts Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Missionary . , 4. Football 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, Loyalist Staff-Editor. Arthur A. Rottner Sodality 1. 2, Baseball 4. Willi m I). Schmidt Debating 1. 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Missionary 1. 2. . . 4. Sanctuary 3, 4. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Bas ball 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. i .oyaiisl Staff 4. John C. Sim Band 2, 3, 4. i l IRD J. Si I LI AN Sodality 2. Phillip T. Sulliv Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4. S I I I ' ll I J. Si LLIVAN Sodalitj 1. 2. 3, 4. Missionary 1. 2. .!. 4. Football 2, 3, 4. II Padn 4. Vir loR ' . V VLL Sodalitj 1. 2. 3, 4, Debating 1. Basi ball 2. 3, Football 2. Pilgrimage t Rome i I Padre 3, 4. Soi i nil J. ' I I N I I N I Orel estra 2, . ; . 4, Band 3, 4 ' .U RI) VlLLAR Sodalitj 1. 2, 3, 1 Di bating 1. 2, 3, 4. Raski tball 1. 2, Dramal i Debating 4. 160 Raymond Christi 1 lebating 1. 2, Sociality 1. 2. R vs moxd V. Dunne Sodality 1. 2, 3. Charles Fitzgerald Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4. John F. Fox Debating 1, 2. Sodality 1. 2. Missionary 1, 2, Social Service -1. Clement F. Kearney Sodality 1, 2, Basketball 1. 2. Orchestra and Band 1, 2, 3, 4. William L. Macy Sodality 2, Basketball 3. Debating 1. Arthur J. Miehle Sodality 3, 4, Basketball 3. 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4, Missionary 1, 2. Loyalist 4. James M. Mulxins Sodality 4. Missionary 4. Football 4, Dramatics 4. Fernando de la Vega Sodality 4, Missionary 4. Frank B. Hracht Dramatics 4. Third High A I . I yons, .1 . Erlingi R. Top rov I . Ratigan, J. Hoppenyan, H ' . M,ill ,y. Second rota: R. Walsh, E. Reedy, J. Corkitl, E. Boehme, C. O ' Grady F. Schneider, W. Engel, W. Hawkins, F. Clougherty. Bottom row: ' . Danheiser, h. Parrish, I.. Litschi I. Werts, • ' . O ' Connor I ' . Escudero I. Stall v. R. Buchtel. Clydi Werts Louis Litschi W ' m ii wi Hawkins Frank Schneider President Vice-President Secretary Treiisuri i This class is widely represented on tin- athletic field, the orators platform and among those who have distinguished themselves in tin- ROTC. Milton Mayo, Eugene Boehme and Walter Danheiser have received the Sharpshooter ' s medal. in Football . 1 1 .- 1 four representatives i . Hawkins, Clougherty, Powers and Engel. Likewise tin- Baseball fan- have seen Hawkins and I ' i u ers, Engel and l ' C mnor. Father Ralph ' s prodigies have also invaded the stage, for Frank Parrish took second place in the Shakespearean contest. The year- of 1928-1929 will see this class in tin- Fourth year of High School.  n them will depend the honor and activities of Loyola — may the) continue to be tin- proud bearers of her banner. b Third High B ' , G. Forney, C. Vogelsang. F. Guerin, A. Kelleker, E. Maginn, V. Larson, E. Lamb. H. Maurry, R. Hannon, A. Euac, W. O ' Mi-ara. Third ro-zi-: E. Eon dr Alts. J. McCarthy, E. Kelly, J. (THara. H. Houser, C. O ' Loughlin, B. Klein, J. Bardelli. First Semester Officers Second Semester H. HOUSER, Jr President H. HOUSER Charles O ' Loughlin ....Vice-President John O ' Hara Johx O ' Hara Secretary..... E. Kelly Bvrl Klein Treasurer B. Klein Robert Weber Sergeant-at-Arms J. McCarthy The most outstanding High School class during the past term. They have given whole hearted support to almost every activity in and about the Campus. Three B has chalked up a score that sends it far mi the road to the receiving of the Loyalty Cup. The greatest percentage of tickets and ads for the program of the Rear Car were sold by members of Three B. Among the twenty-five students, twenty-one subscribed in the El Padre campaign. The Indoor and Basketball Leagues came to a close with this Cla in second place on both occasions. But in the Lent Mission Fund Race for contributions they took first place. ■£mZM 163 kg r Third High C llu, J. Bayley, •. Coony, A. Ii,. Mill lull. Top ro w: G. Sargent, F F. Manning, W. Lane. Second rota: . . McDonald, J. McNicholas, I. Seibert, W. Ahrens, R. Aslnaay, I). Coleman, . ' . Puissegur, J. Di Mum. Bottom rov : J Intlekojfer, R. Tintle, C, Keppler, I ' . Downey, I. Weber, II. Stall, A. Wright, G. Skill, M. Richey. At the close of his most extraordinary year it is well to review the noteworthy events of the past year in order to have a goal to gain in the following year, and even to excel. I nder the leadership of President Robert Weber, Vice-President II. Stall. Treasurer Tintle and Secretary V. Downey, Three C has distinguished itself in all Campus activities, notablj mi the new High School paper, the Loyalist, in tin- El Padre in Forensics Mich as the Shakespearean readings, Debating and Dramatics. Our most outstanding achievement has been in the Play ticket sales campaigns. Athletics were nut slighted, fur on tin Football team we find W. Lane, I. McDonald, F. Mitchell ' . I.. Seibert, and J. McNicholas. The Basketball team will he lead next year by tntlekoffer who starred on it this year. [ntlekoffer is also a big standby in the Prep Pitching Staff. The charges of Mr. M. Op-tcllo are metre than holding their own — may their spirit increase and spread. ' ■ ayr Second High A Top rovi: J. McLaughlin, II. Mines, II. Jordan. S. Williams, F. Hurry. J. Atkinson, J. Hood. .1. Mitchell, E. Kaufman. T. Higgins, H ' . Curran. Second rozi-: F. Rettie, D. Curran. R. Paul. D. Tougher, R. Sullivan, IS. Donnelly, C. Sweet. R. Hutchinson, H. Ramsey, E. Varga, T. Slattcry. Bottom iok: L. Cairns, . Laughner, H. de la Vega. L. Stroud, W. Michel, J. Chapman. I). Dunkle. J. le Brun. R. McDonald. Walter Mich hi. President Laurence Stroud Vice-President Elmer Varga Secret try Harry Laughner Treasurer This class won the race during the El Padre Campaign in the High School. Two A was first to suhscribe Hi: ) ' , for the 1928 edition. The award consists in receiving an Annual with the name of the individual and the name of the Class stamped on the cover in gold letters. Two A was also first to hand in their quota for the Foreign Mission Fund. The members of this class are always up and going. They have rep- resentatives in all manner of activities. Truly Mr. ( ' .. S. Endal, S.J., has a wonderful spirit of school enthusiasm in his class. lohn Chapman played on the Prep Football team. Six members of the Class belong to the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin and two are active in the Sanctuary Society. M ost of the officers in the Joseph Scott Debating Society come from 2A. 165 O iM, X -:Q ' Second High B Top roil ' : ■ . Sibold, W . Mays, V. MuUin, G. Stuppy, J. O ' Connell, J. O ' Hern, I). Kennedy, F. Rubio, A. Cm, R. Munro, C Nicholson. .SY.uk, row. R. Nicholas, C. Fietsam, I . Montgomery, M. Gallagher, E. Macavoy, I.. StUivell, J. Vanier, J. Buchtel, D. Finnegan, I.. Smith. W. Morse. Third row. R. J - Merode, E. Olmstead, J. Lenahan, . . Chouteau, J. Dunne. B McLaughlin, •.. Higgins, .1 Brultig, R. Palotay. Bottom roiv: T. Clougherty, F. Casserlu, ( ' . Simmons, I. Montague, X. Fusich, J. Harden, T. O ' Rourke. [amis Dunne - President Robert Munro ..... Vice-President Francis Montgomery Secretary NlCKOL s VOUSICH Treasurer The 110 Pound Football team used material from 2B, one strong player being Ed Higgins. On the Basketball court the 2B Casaba artists went through an undefeated season to win the American league championship. Nor was the Midget Baseball team complete without them. Even in debating with words and sentences this class was not in the shadows for the Vincent B. Vaughn Debating Society is composed of many representatives from 2B. Mr. I,. Marine can certainly be proud of his charges. In the elocution finals at the K of C hall four out of the six contestants came from - ' 1 ' .. What is more, three of those four took all three places in the Judges ' decisions. May this class continue to go. 166 ™nrv ' •: ©Lr P DR G Second High C Top row: J. Booker. C. Walters, A. Wayviood, W . ArdUa, F. Waters, J. Zigrang, M. Amestoy. A ' . McCloy, W. Feeney, G. Hahn. Second row: J. Holtherm, L. Dockweiler, R. Kehoe, J. O ' Brien, G. Werner, J. Sparks, A. Bartol, R. Perkins. F. Tomble. Third row: J. Caplis, J. Bean, E. T iurin. J. O ' Sullivan, E. Amestoy, D. Bastanehury L. Mariacher, J. Poeiask, E. Montano. Bottom row: A. May, H. Greenough, P. Cormaek. D. Dona, A. Mac it, I ' . O ' Donnell, J. Mautz J. Reilly. Frank del Vai.lf. President Paul CorMACK rice-President Robert Perkins Secretary-Treasurer This class is represented in all societies, religious and debating. Even the elocution contest included a member from 2C. The Prep Football team would certainly be a weak aggregation without Amestoy, Bastanehury, O ' Donnell. Meutz, Kehoe and Sparks. The Prep Basketball team included Barney Greenough, while the Baseball team is strengthened by Amestoy and ) ' Donnell. .Many members are among the Lightweight and Barney Greenough was the Captain of the 130 Pound Football team. Ye are strong for Loyola and shall always defend her colors. 167 Y -2s €lLr P U R Ct First High A 93 ri 7V- ruii. ' . Trebaol, C. Benecke, H McGovern, I Keefe, H Kelly, I. Sarttomaruo, K. Dean, ■ ' . Magdlen, C. Grit, II. Michel. Second rovi: S. Folks, C. Duffy. J. Escalante, (!. Duggan, R. Bovten, I. Klein, C. Gavilan, J. Treacy. Bottom rote: M. Mullin, • ' . Will, A. Kozak, R Schmidt, R Over ell, R. Barry, C. Snodgrass. Ravmond Sen m mi President Junii s 1 1 mi Vice-President George I ' i ggan Treasurer Mark Mullin Secretary The- Class A of First High has been well represented in the line of Athletics. For n the Flyweight football team were Raymond Schmidt and Frank Magdlen, Ends, and Howard Michel, Guard. Among tlir Ninety Pound Casaba tossers we find the names of Raymond Schmidt, Forward, Frank Magdlen, Running Guard and Phillip Ketsdever, Forward. Nor was the Midget Baseball lineup complete without Raymond Schmidt on Third Base and Phillip Ketsdever in Center held. Father Hourican will attest to their scholastic attainments, not pausing to mention the fact that Mark Mullin took a good share of the glory on the night of the Elocution Contest. 168 , First High B Top rota: J Tomkins, W. Chase, C. Carroll. G. Duffly J. Sheen A. Niedbal, J. Reed, R. Dailey, R. Hallway, W. Robinson. Seeond row: J. O ' Shea. A. Krier, II. Bat lot. M. II anion. J. C.oslello, R. Fox. R. Fahey. R. Kelly, J. Goetten. Third row: H Dimon R. La Rocque R. O ' Donnell, R. Bernard, R. Lilsehl H. Baumgartekar, J. Monahan R. Tousseau, L. Berlonneau. Bottom row: F. Kniest, J. Shenk. A. Eumil, S. O ' Grady, J. Derr. A. Phillips, J. l.enahan. Robert Litschi President Richard Fox Vice-President Joseph Costello Secretary The small charges of Mr. S. J. Fitzgerald, S.J., did not dwell in the shadow of unrecognition during the past school year. Even the Elocution contest was not complete without James Fenahan. Robert Fahey. a member of 111 has done very well in the R TC, having received a medal as Pro Marksman, a medal as Marksman and a medal as Sharpshooter. These three medals were awarded by the National Rifle Association of America. Roland Bertonneau ami Hugh Diamond received Numerals in recog- nition of hard playing and good sportsmanship on the Ninety Pound Basket- ball Quintet. Aron Phillips starred in football, basketball and is now doing wcl twirling for the Midget Baseball Club. 169 ' ■ O ° € J- vjldt g First High C Top roii- M. Kaufman, J. Kaal, F. Gambotd, R Coughlin, J Woods, .. O ' Sullivan, C. Kohler, W. Raleigh, J. M alone, P. Pawence. Second row. G. Smith. W. Dodge, I). Farinacci, M. Jaconi, C. I., Mans, II Camusi, II. Hessler, J. Nolan, R. Delaney, ( ' .. Coyle, M. Walker, I.. Ilannon. Third rov : R. Farmer, D. Osborne, M. Gaxiola, R. Davin, R. Houser, J. Winterbottom, R. Stephen, F. Stok, r, . Martin. During the second week of school, IC held the class elections which were carried out very successfully. Robert C. Houser became President, Roger Davan, Vice-President and John Winterbottom, Treasurer. .Many of our class members signed up for football, to wit, five for the ll(i pound team and three for the lightweights. Of the five for the 110 pounders, three made their Numerals, and among the 130 pound squad one made his Numerals. After Football came Basketball. Several of the members made the grade. Among the Interclass competitors in the American League, IC took Second place. We also took fourth place in the Indoor League. Speaking of Class spirit we have been among the first in nearly all the school activities. The Mission Society drive was a success: we made over our quota. In backing up the school plays we believe we have done immensely well. TJie Joseph Scott Debating Society is made up largely from our class: though we also have debates every Friday noon. Thus we hope that Mr. Al Prockter may be proud of our showing during the past year. Next year we shall do better. 170 i 2C -jW 1u IVUJR d First High D Top row: P. Dunpky, J. Brady, J. Murphy, J. Ramsey, S. Loving good, J. Morrison, L. Pitin- jetti, P. Cjarland, D. Haycox, F. Holtzner. Second row: W. Engelbrecltt. F. Warsntedt, R. Logan, II. McQuillan. ' . Scalisc, E. I ' endlcy, F. O ' Meara, G. Ploti-cr, N. Kin-id, J. Hunt. Bottom row. F. Fay, G. Wartz, D. Milligan, H. Dirrkcr, E. Daniels. L. Gibert, W. Busker, J. McMahan. L. Styvaert. Joseph Morrison President James Murphy Secretary Wishing to be represented in school activities fifteen members of the First High Class D turned out for Football. Three men joined the cage artists and ten went out for baseball. We placed second in the American League. ID is well represented in the Rifle team for Hugh Dierker has his Pro .Marksman. Marksman and Sharpshooter medals and the first five bars toward his Expert Rifleman medal. Also Joe Morrison has his Pro Marksman, Marksman and Sharpshooter and the first six bars towards his Expert Rifleman medal. We are all for Loyola and we will get to the top, and over. rov D. DeRcign, J. Yound, J. Feeney, . . Jonei D I sn i . O ' Connell, R. Collins, T. Lynch, E. Doyle. Second row: I). Hefferon, J. Doyle, R. Feeley, J. Helmich If. Brultig, I. Freeman, H Humphreys, M. Woods. Bottom row. G. Haynes, II ' Coen, J. Alvarez, ( Maginn, P. Conneally, I). Fox, J. jesker II. Nelson. Thomas Higgins President Jimmie Jones Pice-President George Haynes Secretary Our school year has happened in the following way. We won four out ni seven games and finished not far from the top in the fndoor Baseball League. The Basketball tournament saw us in fine shape, taking all but two games. Jimmie Jones was Captain of the Baseball tram and the Basket- ball team and Robert Collins, the Manager. In the second Baseball league Roberl Collins was Captain and Thomas 1 1 iggins w a Manager. This class came second in the Foreign Mission Campaign. Also IE though the smallest had a capable representative, Robert Feele} in the Boxing Ti lurnament. Three of our classmen wen- on the Lightweight Football team, three on the 110 Pounders and one on the 130 Pound squad. 172 « 2 . 2 € lu P HDFL.€I The Kind of zJXCen Loyola Needs The drive ' s been launched with force a Loyola ' s sons must push the fight Willing hearts and willing hands Men of grit, and men of sand. The kind that loves a good clean fight; And takes the burden up despite The cares and trials attached thereto, The kind that loves to up and do. You know the kind we ' re speaking (it. The man that acts without a shove. Not the kind that ' s wide of head Or hires another in his tead. Not the kind that scoffs at try Or says, I ' ll do it bye and live. Give us rather men of will, The kind that dig , and plug, and drill. The kind that ' s never on the floor. And always boring in for more. Not your yes man. not your sheik. Not your no man. not your freak. But just a he man that ' s the kind. Every one of them a find. They are the kind Loyola needs. The only kind Loyola breeds. And now- she wants your g 1 support, Sons ,,f Loyola can ' t fall short. A golden sunrise crowns the work, Xarv a man must dare to shirk. Loyola Men! Hark the call! Fall in line, one and all ! ( In the Loyolan) 3 x O € l-t T JtDTi €X VO x O ft Organizations € i-t j jLnn €X High ScIkxjI Student (government M . Von der Ahe Wilfrid Von der Ahe .President Joseph Bernard Vice-President Thorpe- Deakers. ..Secretary Willi i Engel Tri asurer Another step toward the individualization of the High School; the Loyalist is the official organ of the I. uvula High School. Within a year the College will have moved to the Del Rev Palisades, making complete the separation between High School and the College. A Senior House, an organization of Student Council composed of mem- bers ci the graduating classes continued it- development during the pasl year. This organization is an aid to orderly Student Body Assemblies. The latter are not held at definite intervals but as the need arises. A meeting of the Senior House prepares for the General .ssembl) and the large meeting runs - thly. Uso as a consequence the general meeting is not always necessarj : the detail- seen to by the Senior Council. novel idea was instituted lately. The Junior Senior High School Prom was financed by a Boxing tournament staged by the High School Student Body. Might we not credit the Student Body in general for the eminent success of the Athletic season. During Football the Preps h st not a game and some of their games were no mean competition. The Prep Basketball Throwers followed in the footsteps of their predecessor and came through the season unscathed. The Baseball nine, even though not keeping the loss column empty gave the fans an exceptional season. The Lightweights, Juniors, Midgets, Flyweights, Ninety Pounders have also shown up well. Could these sports have such success if the Student Body were not on the job? What of Dramatics, of general functions? The Student Body as a whole are always there. Truly, the proteges of Father R. II. Shepherd, S.J., have paid close heed to hi- training and are, as a result, close formed in a solid unit. Top: J. Manny. J. Deck, F. Dockvseiler, C. Roberts, J. Loughborough. bottom: W . Schmidt, I). Klein, T. Deaters, H. Koberle. i Charles E. Roberts Editor in chief Associate Editor.. ..Fred Dockweiler Sports Byrle Klein News Editor John Loughborough Exchange William Schmidt Reporters: News... .Lieb, Dolmage, Esker, Riveroll, Houser, Milhe. Sports: Maurry, Koberle. BUSINESS STAFF Business and Advertiing Managers William Schmidt Assistant Business and Advertising ...T. Higgins, J. Allegretti, John Dick Not tn mine forward is to go back. This day of action, swift and frequent makes more imperative the force of the old saying. Thus with our School paper. The High School was not satisfied with a page or two in the Loyolan and when they had proven themselves capable of supporting one of their own. the necessary permission was granted. Now the Loyola Campus supports two papers, the Loyolan and the Loyalist. Most favorable have been the criticisms of the four page High School sheet. 177 '  ■ « €Xls PvCDJ d Sodality of the blessed TJirgin Tup ro w: A. de la Vega, B. Klein, J. O ' Hara, F. Parrish, I. Kelleher, I. Durnerin, J. Mullim, E. Powell, II. Brubaker, G. Halm, I.. Litschi, X. McCloy, J. Tarver, J. Bayley. Second row: R. Buchtel, S. Sullivan, J. Fox, E. Sullivan. A. Frn.it. ' . 0 ' Sullivan, F. Dryden, W . Ziegler, R. Heinen, H ' . Von der A he, II. Greenough, J. Loughborough, J. Bernard, I. Amestoy, I- . Huesman, R. Ashway. Third roii-: J. Mitchell, V. Downey, A. Von der Ahe, II. Houser, C. O ' Loughlin, IF. S, luni.lt. V. Valla, C. Roberts, I . Domachowshi, J. Pope, G. Shill, F. Waters, R. Tintle. Bottom row: E, lama. I ■ Werts, I.. Lamb, J. Power, P. Cahill, J. O ' Connor, J. McCarthy, M. Richey R. Weber, G. Forney, R. Schmidt, I- . Casserly. The Catholic school adds to the training of the body and of the mind. another course which trains the heart. It teaches n to live Christian lives. The principal means in use at Loyola is the Sodality of the BVM. The Sodality fosters genuine Christian living through devotion to our Redeemer and His Blessed Mother. Through this organization deeds other- wise difficult and often impossible are rendered easy, as the following facts will testify. In addition to the increased Mass attendance, brought about by tin- activities of the Sodality, Holy Communions have become much more fre- quent. There are at present about twenty-five who approach the Holy Table at the regular weekly meetings held during the eight o ' clock Mass on Fridays, against the four or five members at the beginning of the year; on First Fridays well over a hundred are present. The Blessed Virgin was honored daily during the month of October 178 i£2e € ls P HDJVC( Sodality of the ' Blessed ' Cirgin by the public recitation of the beads of the students ' Mass, which was attended by the groups of Sodalists volunteering ' for the purpose. In the same way the suffering souls in Purgatory, deceased relatives and friends in particular were relieved by the supplications of both Priest and Students assembled there through the efforts of the Sodality, during the month of N( i ember. ( n December eighth, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, about thirty candidates were deemed worthy of admission and were allowed to consecrate themselves to Our Blessed Mother at the special Sodality Mass. Such a spirit of silence and of generous devotion to the eexreises of the Annual Retreat was obtained through the efforts of the Sodality as to edify all concerned and force the Retreat Master, Father McCummiskey to utter spontaneously his new experience, that of all the High School retreats that have come under his observation, none have equalled this in the deliberate efforts of the boys to remove all obstacles to the reception of grace. About one half of the Student Body approached the Holy Table daily during the Retreat. The Missionary spirit is fostered in two ways. Through the Sodality material aid was given to the foreign missions to the extent of over four hundred dollars; a considerable sum when one reflects that the average enrollment of the High School is about four hundred and fifty. Alaska is the mission of our choice and warm have been the letters of gratitude received from Christ ' s heroes working in the distant and desolate North. Great as this work is, another still greater has been encouraged. Many of the Sodality members have turned into missionaries themselves, working in tlie various settlements. Week after week they have labored in this Vineyard, instructing the little ones, so dear to Him who died for us all. To one who knows the numerous attractions beckoning to the youth of Loyola, and the disagreeable conditions under which these apostles must work, this picture must be the most beautiful of all. and is a striking tribute to the faith and charity of those generous enough to forget themselves for the sake of Christ and His Little ones. These boys are V. Valla, J. Mullens, J. Bailey, C. AVerts, F. del Yalle, B. Greenough, J. Zigrang and J. Fahey. In addition to these various activities, the Sodality has yet another — that of Altar Service. In a city such as Los Angeles, with its beautiful climate, excellent highways, attractive playhouses and other amusements, which tend to delay retirement in the evening and forbid early rising, five-thirty a. m. is often considered an insane hour for breaking off one ' s slumbers and commencing the day. Vet this is what many of our sodalists do in order to serve at the six thirty Mass. Some twenty-five are numbered in this branch of sodality work, so rich in graces to him who engages in it. and an inestimable privilege to the man of faith. For we must not forget that since the Mass is not a prayer but an action, the server actually takes part in the Holy Sacrifice. It was during the current year that through the efforts of Mr. Endal, S.J., the Sanctuary Society obtained sufficient equipment for it needs. ver two hundred and twenty-five dollars 179 M, eii- ' jvu R ei ?JS(ission Society V Top ro w: II. Greenough, ' . Higgins, (i. Werner, II Brubaker, J. Marrhevis, H ' . Zieglei R. Schmidt, II. Michel, M. Mullin. Bottom row. R. Houser, R. Weber, C. O ' Loughlin, U Schmidt, II. Klein, II Houser, A . Von der Ahe, .1 . O ' Hara. Members not in picture; C. Etber, P. Cahill, R. Walsh, T. Staley, F. Coony, W. Michelm, I. de la Vega, A. Vusich, J. Dunn,. J. Buchtel, del Valle, G. Werner, W. Feeney, R. Litschi, R. Houser, I Morrison. Societ) arc : R. Dolmage R. Ashway, Mitchell, E. Conneally, S were cleared on a radio raffle; and thi- was used to increase the number of cassocks till each member had his own. The member of the Sanctuary m. Schmidt (Pres.), G. Esker, I!. Koberle, J. Matthews. W . Ziegler, C Writs. L Litschi, I. Erlinger, B. Klein, • ' .. Montano, W. Ardilla, W. Feeney, G. Halm. J. Reilly, J. r arga, R Schmidt. I. Dailey, 1 ' . du Reigh, F. Iks, J. Esker, J. Feeney, T Domachowski, Since the isit in February, of Rev. Pan A. Lord, S.J. Sodalitj movemenl in the U. S.. interest has greatl) increased. Spiritual Council, popularly known ;i the SSC, ha- been formed and upon it rests the responsibility of leadership in the spiritual affairs of the school. In their weekl) meetings an account of their activities for the past week is given, then possible future activities arc planned. It i- guided by the High School Chaplain, Fr. Leahy, S.J. The Council is Formed b) V. Valla, C. O ' Loughlin, P. Cahill, C. Roberts, J. Forney, W. Schmidt. C. Wert-. T. Staley, L. Litschi and V Downey Cas head of the A Student ' s 180 6U- PADR.G Father Rupert Debating Society Mr. T. A. Ft-ii.i-.Y, S. J., Moderator First Semester Officers Second Semester Wm. Schmidt President A. Houser T. Staley Vice-President W. Schmidt R. Walsh Recording Secretary K. Vox DER Ahe J. Weber Corresponding Secretary C. O ' Loughlix P. Cam ill Sergeant-at-Arms J. Loughborough he 1927-1928 Semesters were actively passed. Weekly intersociety debates created the necessary interest and the rivalry caused brought about much intensive preparation. The Public Debate held in Senior Debating Room was between the Father Rupert Society and the Vincent B. Vaughn group of orators. This year the inter High School debates were limited to a dual debate with Huntington Park High School. To remove the tedium of home debating several teams displayed their efforts for the benefit of various parochial schools which proved very enter- taining for the audience and gave the debaters a needed experience. 181 nw zw e lu PADR.€ Vincent S. Vaughan ' Debating Society Tn row. I). I),- Rriijh, E. Chase, F. Montgomery, J. Morrison K. Munro, J. Yound, J. Esker, N. Vus ' xch. Se ond row. E. Daniels, I.. Givert, F. Vendley, F. Fay. H ' . Morse, W. Feeney, N. Kvrid. Bottom row. J. Murphy, B. McLayghlun, M. Bruttig, F. Casserly, J. Lenahan, I. Bruttig, F. Higgins. Moderator, Mr. V i. Rice, S.J. First Semester Officers Second Semester J. Lenahan President A. Bruttk; . Kwii) Vice-President E. Higgins J. Horden ...Treasurer.... W. Feenei R. DE M ERODE ..Corresponding Secretary B. McLaughlin F. Fay Recording Secretary D. Morrison F. Casserly Sergeant-at-Arms F. Casserly The current scholastic year of 1972-1928 has brought the Vincent B. Vaughn Debating Society to a great climax of activity marked with the greatest display of enthusiasm and forensic ability. In the earlier part of the debating season J. Lenahan, C. Esker, A. Bruttig engaged the Father Rupert Debating team in a semi-public exhi- bition and rendered an excellent account of themselves, being highly com- mended for their ability by Mr. Kay Vaughn, I.L.I ' , who was the guest i it honi ir ti ir the e ening. 182 y « 2 i ©lv IVLDR d Joseph Q. Scott Debating Society Top rov.-: E. Sullivan, R. Schmidt, R. Overell, R Sullivan, F. Gambold, F. Barry E. Kaufman, L. Hannon. Seated: A de la Vega, N. McCloy, E. Varga, J. Mitchell, R. Paul. F. Waters, J. Caplis. Moderator, Mr. S. J. Fitzgerald. SJ. First Semester Officers Second Semester Johx Mitchell .-...President John Mitchell Robert Paul ...Vice-President Richard Sullivan- Edwin Kaufman Secretary Frank Waters, Jr. Raymond Schmidt Treasurer Edwin Kaufman John Caplis Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Paul The Joseph C. Scott Debating Society has enjoyed one of the most successful years since the beginning. All thanks are due to the spirit of cooperation of the members and especially the officers who with untiring energy have lent their every effort to produce in such a short period of time a most successful debating society. Exhibition debates were h eld at Blessed Sacrament. St. Paul ' s and St. Michael ' s Parochial schools. These debates were held for the purpose of accustoming the speakers to addressing an audience and to interest students in the art of debating. We were present at the Annual Gold .Medal Debate and John Caplis brought home the honors. 183 exiu ivujjvei Shakespearian Qontest RIVEROLL WINNER OF SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST Carlos A. Riveroll, class of ' 28, won the gold medal in the Shakespearean readings, while Don H. Kennedy, of second year high, received the laurels in the elocution contest held at the K. of C. Auditorium, March 12. Riveroll interpreted a selection from Hamlet in professional style, and was easily the best speaker of the evening. Francis J. Parrish, winner of last year ' s elocution contest, took second honors with a difficult piece, Romeo and Juliet, having a double role to interpret. Fred C. Dockweiler earned the third highest vote of the judges. Kennedy gave The Cross on the Wall. His clear voice and appropri- ate gestures won the the prize for him. The Martyrdom of St. Pancratius obtained second distinction in the elecution contest for Darrel F. Finnegan. Edward M. Higgins was third place winner. Professor James J. Gill gave the itroductory talk and introduced the speakers. The judges of the contest were: tin- Reverend Louis A. Mulvihill, .Mr. Sidney D ' Albrook and Dr, Walter Holleran. The high school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. !• ' . Wismer, furnished the musical number. Top: J. Holther, H . Holther, J. DuRoss. I). Ih Reign, Prof. F. W ' umer, M. Rettie, C. Simmon E. Arnold, R. Hutchinson. C. Keppler. Seated: I Hess, I. Ratigan, R. O ' Sullivan, J. Valentine, J. Bardelli, C. Kearney, J Kaat F. Rettie. 184 High School ' Dramatics STOP THIEF Wasn ' t that wonderful! That was better than man}- professional shows! Such were the comments heard in the crowd on the street after another Loyola audience had left another Loyola play, directed by the same Mr. J. J. Gill. Again he lias produced something- with young an inexperi- enced material. That High School play would be a credit to many profes- sional troupes. Joe Carr, Desmond Goodland and Frank Carr, Frank Bracht played dim- cult parts well — the part in the original show were bride and bridesmaid — for spoiled or unspoiled poor little rich boys they were the honored ones at a graduation dinner. Uncle John Carr, Vincent Downey, was forever losing his ear trumpet and William Carr. John Loughborough, continually mis- placed it ; as well as his voice. James, the new butler, was well played by Gerald T. McGarry. Arthur Frost acted the part of James Cluney or Looney, as he was called by the baby-faced thief. He was the young kleptomaniac ; William Carr was the older one. Mr. Jamieson was played well by James Mullins ; he introduced the frantic market man hunting for his stocks in fine style. Doctor Willoughby was an ever ready adviser and Joseph Pope is to be congratulated for his acting. Jack Doogan entered a thief, remained a detective, and left a changed man, wanting to go straight ow that he had a little money, etc., with which to do so. foseph Bernard gave an excellent interpretation of the wiley detective, foe Thompson. Punctual to the minute he at least realized when he was bettered. Paul Cahill was Sergeant of Police, antes Power, Charles Hessler and Louis Lamb entered as Police Officers O ' Malley, Clancy, and I ' Brien. They moved fast and forcefully. The last to appear first was the luckless cab driver Harry Brubaker — but he got a fare. All this happened in Providence, Rhode Island, at the Windsor Square Theatre, near Wilshire in West Los Angeles. A packed house enjoyed the show and many were the petitions that the High School boys be again on the stage. Thus ended the detective comedy in three acts. Stop Thief. 1X5 i£2£i tmtv Top row: J. Pope, • ' . Guerin, IS. MeGarry, J. Matthews, W. Schmidt, I.. Powers. Bottom row: II Houser, II. Greenough, II. Klein, H O ' Meara, .1 . Domackowski, C. Roberta l Mil KS Top row: W. Schmidt, I). Bastanchury, J. Chapman, T. D takers, G. MeGarry. Bottom row: II. Brubaker, W. Von der Ahe, J. Bernard, E. Arm-stay. 186 Qampus Activities € J PADR.C R. 0. T. C. Top roii-: ' . Downey, A . Van der Ahe, G. Skill, I ' . Sullivan, li McGarry, J. Nolan S. Sul- livan, G. McGarry, R. Walsh, G. Biker. Bottom row: R. Solmage, R. Christl, .1. Domachotoski, F. O ' Connor, I . Manning, J. Lough- borough, C. Roberts, I. Wright, C. Keppter, C. Kearney, J. Shea. Believe it or not, Loyola High S .-h « 1 lias one of the outstanding Junior R.O.T.C units in the Southland. The Prep School Gun Toters have a verj desirable record to their credit for the standing year. Again taking part in the Armistice Day Celebration at the Los Angeles Coliseum they received the Animal prize for excellency in .Military Drill and Maneuvers. The award, a very beautiful silver loving cup. is the third they have won in as many consecutive years. Under the expert tutelage of .Major Wyman, and Lieutenant Menefee the young Infantrymen have risen from a second class bad of youths with little or no knowledge of military tactics to a well ordered organization of skilled troops NO ' s and Officers. The Annual Ninth Corps Area Inspection proved very edifying to the visiting officers, and Loyola was placed very high among the areas ' besl trained units. Rifle practice on Loyola ' s well kept range is a fad that is not likely to die out before the passing of many years. Three times a day, and five or more days a week one will see aspirants along this line striving to eat the Bull ' s Eye out of the official NRA targets provided so generously for that purpose. But the young men that are forever found enjoying the privilege of our far-famed range need not he termed as aspirants because 188 y Top rovi: C. Roberts, B. McGarry, J. McDonald, II. Dierker, J. O ' Hern, J. Valentine. R. Hutchinson. Bottom row. G. Morris, G. McGarry, J. Loughborough, C. Hesslcr, C. Keppler A. Domacho-ivski, E. Lamb. they are receiving medals and certificates in all the incoming mails. This year two boys, one from the High School and one from the College have been awarded Expert medals. Sharpshooter certificates are quite numerous in the Prep Dep ' t — not to mention the innumerable Marksmen and Pro- Marksmen awards. ) er and above the practice afforded on the Loyola Range, Major Wyman often takes the boys to his ranch where they have long distance and pistol ranges. The young soldiers usually retire to the Major ' s ranch when they have two or three-day vacations, and camp out in pup tents under the star speckled roof of the sky. The ROTC always gives prizes for superiority in the Annual Competi- tive Drill and to the five most praiseworthy members of the Rifle Team. This year the Major ventured a little farther and placed within the portals of our Alma Mater the honor of the leaders of the outstanding companies during a lapse of ten years. To defray the cost of these and a few minor awards he raffled this year a Remington take-down pump-action rirle. In this way he hoped to obtain a small amount o money without affecting the p ' .cketbooks of anyone to any considerable degree. The great interest taken in the science and tactics of war is shown by the large enrollment of Loyola men in the Citizens Military Training Camp at Del Monte. This year the camp is being moved to San Luis Obispo. 189 WW exis p-ADFce High School Qoaches A wonderful year. A bumper crop of athletes. But not to the athletes alone go the praise so surely due. Larry Devlin proved himself a coach of no mean repute ; his youngsters held or defeated all opposing elevens they met during the past season. On the basketball court Jim Tunney poured basket wisdom into their heads and muscles and another undefeated sport season was passed. Springtime and baseball arrived. Mr. J. Connolly, S.J., won great success. It is no small task to place inside baseball inside the heads of carefree boys. Mr. S. Fitzgerald, S.J. and Coach I ' arisi in football, have done exceed- well with the kittens, the Flyweights, the Juniors and the Midgets. AND MAX .GERS ' . Cahill, President 111; W. Michel, Property Man; II. Brubaker, Asst. Mar.; J. Bernard, Mgr. Bottom: H Von der Ahe, President Student Body; R. Heinen, Tell Leader; J. Cahill, Captain Football. 192 V 2s Prep Football Captain Paul Cahill THE HARDING GAME Coach Larry Devlin led his prep varsity against Harding High in the opening game of the season at Loyola field. The local eleven showed real strength in chalking up a score of 42-0. A thirty yard pass, Brubaker to Bernard, was the feature of the game. Captain Cahill and O ' Donnell were the outstanding stars for Loyola. THE VILLANOVA GAME Facing the second barrier in their dash for an undefeated season the strong Loyola preps met the Villanova eleven from Ojai, at Loyola field. Again the preps showed their power, defeating the opposing team by the score of 52-0. The outstanding events of the game were a forty yard return of a punt by Captain Cahill, and one for 65 yards to a touchdown by Amestoy. Chapman played a great game at tackle for the Loyolans. THE VENTURA GAME The Preps took to the road for their encounter, meeting the powerful Ventura team. The kittens had their minds set on avenging last season ' s defeat and after a hard struggled managed to push the ball over for the lone marker of the game, the final score being 6-0. The Loyolans played an open game throughout the first half meeting with no success, but with the opening of the second half the local eleven shifted their play to line bucks and it soon put the Ventura team in distress. Captain Cahill and Bastanchury played bang up football for the winners. 193 k£i£. 1-t P-ADR d ' Prep Football Squad • ' . Brubaker W, Wicholai I fautz, F. Power, de II,,, Top row: Left to right: Coach Larry Devlin, H ' . . . Lane, R. J. Kehoe, P. J. Cahilt, J. .1. Bernard, T. II Roche, J J. K. Sparks, H ' . J. Michel. Second row: J. J. chapman, K. . . Hannon. I.. I. Seibert, I I . Powers, H I.. Vo J. .1. Murray. M. J. Carricoza, .1. I . Euge. W. J. Hawkins. II O ' Donnell. Bottom ow: H F. Ertgel, S. J. Sullivan. E. J. Ames toy, J. I. Matthews, J. I). O ' Connor, F. A ' . Clougherty, J. G. O ' Hara, J. ■ . Fox. I . S. C. PREP GAME With three teams conquered the Loyola kittens battled the LJ. S. C. Preps tn keep their record clean from def eat. The Methodist boys had a heavj tram composed of Prep stars, but the locals came tit at the end of the half with the score of 7-0 in their favor, having put up a wonderful battle. During this period Amestoy, O ' Donnell and Chapman were forced from the game by injuries. Bernard, Frost and Manny who replaced them played a good game. During the next half the kittens came back and outclassed the heavier team in every department, the final score being 20-6. Captain Cahill again showed up well, as did Power and Sullivan. SAN DIEGO ARMY AND NAVY GAME The fast Loyola High School tram mel the undefeated San Diego Army and Navy team in their big game of the season at the local field. The Preps were greatly outweighed but managed to hold the opposing team scoreless in the first half although outplayed throughout this period. The game ended with the score of Loyola 7. San I i «. - j ; « • 0. 194 KZtt x o 1 € s P tDR €( ' Prep Football Standing. II. Brubaker. Second row: J. Bernard, Capt. P. Cahill, .. Amestoy. THE CATHEDRAL CAM]-. The undefeated Loyola Preps met the Cathedral High eleven in their last home game of the season. The Cathedral buys put up a fair opposition, hut the kittens proved too powerful, scoring two times in the first half. During the next period the ball was kept constantly in Cathedral territory; but without a score, until O ' Donnell intercepted a pass and ran twenty yards to a touchdown making a total of 19-0. Chapman and Hawkins looked g 1 ii the line. SAX DIEGO R.MY AND NAVY GAME NO. 1 The undefeated Loyola I ' reps traveled to Sa n Diego fur the final game nf the season, meeting the powerful San Diego Army and Navy Academy. The locals were again greatly outweighed but managed to score in the first few minutes of play mi a pass from Brubaker to Powers that was good for thirty yards. Cahill failed to convert on account of the condition of the field. The kittens outplayed the opposing eleven throughout the half but failed tn -cure again. The fourth period opened with a Loyola drive, but when the ball was placed within striking distance a penalty would drive them back. The game ended with the ball deep in the Army territory. 6-6. 19S Lightzveights The Lightweights under the able guidance of Coach Parisi turned in a fairly good record for the past season. Taking into consideration, however, the stiff opposition that the young pigskinners faced, they were more than a credit to Loyola. With the same fighting spirit that has always char- acterized a Loyola team, the 130 ' s battled furiously in everyone of their encounters, and left very little to be desired from the angle of grit and determination. The percentage column at the close of the season read: Loyola two victories and four defeats. In the first tilt the Lightweights were subdued by the Franklin Kite- fliers on the latter ' s field. The game was marked by ragged football typical of practically every early season tiff. However it served to reveal a number of rough spots that diligent coaching and practice later removed. The referees whistle found the locals snowed in to the tune of 18 to 0. Mcgowan, Higgins, and O ' Neil displayed promise for Loyola by staging a very cred- itable exhibition. U Y( H. A VS IH LLY Y ( 1) The second struggle on the schedule of tlie ambitious lightweight gridders resulted in another sound spanking at the hands of the Hollywood sheiks. The s, ,ns ,,f the Sahara wielded their scimitars in a wicked style and rode off with the [rishers shillalahs in a blaze of victory. The bid ' s plugged doggedl) ahead in Spite of overpowering odds, and were rewarded with a well earned touchdown thai broughl the final score to 17 for the invaders against ( for Loyola. L )Y( l.A ' S BELMi NT ( n October 20th the 130 ' s avenged their previous setbacks at the expense of the highly touted Belmont elcwri. The young pigskinners per- formed with a finish and nicety that greatly outrivaled their former en- gagements on the gridiron, and executed the complex plays and formations of tlie Parisian system in first rate fashion. Tin lone score of the mix-up crime in the opening quarter, when Mcgowan hit center for a touchdown, after a series of line smashes, in which O ' Neil and Greenough played stellar role-, had placed the ball in scoring distance. L Vi ) LA VS FREM( NT If the Pathfinders entertained any hopes of measuring the Irish they were suffering under a delusion, for the 130 ' s added to their laurels b copping a stubbornly fought tussle that was brimful of real football from start to finish. Higgins, scrappy half back for the Loyola eleven, added a sensational element to the game by galloping through an open field to a touchdown. That concluded the scoring for the afternoon, although the Fremontonians several times approached the danger one. only to be nipped in the bud by a determined band of Irishmen. 196 k C 7 -2s Lightweights Top row: Left to right: Coach A. G. Parisi, J. If. McDonald, W. .. O ' Meara, H A. W. Durnerin, E. J. Daniels, J. E. Atkinson, F. II. Gucrin, G. B. Plainer, C P. J. O ' Brien. If ' . M. Curran, ■ . J. Waters, J. J. flelmick, J. E. Erlinger, II. D. B. Haycox. Second row: J. F. Bean, W. M. Ziegler, K. E. Von der Ame, F. J. llohzner. G F. U. Del Fallr, F. J. Parrish, C. 1. Greenough, C. E. Roberts. II. II. Smith, R N. J. Kivid, T. L. Higgins, R. I). Nicolas, J. R. Jones, R. A. Weber. Bottom row: N. F. M ego wan, T. J. Cloughcrly, R. A. Davin, F. E. O ' Meara. H. B. Greenough, J. ' B. O ' Neil, J. N. Morrison, W. J. Bushor, 0. W. Dunklc. dila, D. C. Coleman. W. Hessle A. House J. Forney. . T. Dillon, J. F. Lieb, W. A. Ar- t LOYOLA VS EL SEGUNDO The Lightweights, after sailing serenely through their last two encoun- ters, struck a stump that upset their equilibrium and sent them sprawling. The husky Petroleum lads trounced the Irish by a score of 13 to 6. U  Y( )1.A VS. LANCASTER In the closing gridiron tiff of the season the Lightweights journeyed to Lancaster and tangled with the Antelopes. Parisi ' s warriors were helpless to combat the plunging antics of their opponents, but made up in fight what they lacked in weight. Outside of an occasional Hash the Irish were completely outclassed, and so bowed to the inevitable. The score-keeper ' - reord showed a total of 19 for the Antelopes against for Ley ' hi. Thus did the plucky lightweights close their schedule. 197 V € ft i.i ©iy p u F e The 110 Squad Top r m-: Left to right: J. F. Derr, J. R. Winterbottom, l II ' Osborne, E. C. Vendley, I ' . Oslo. F. B. Fay, C. I. O ' Grady, F. J. Gambold. J. M. Mullin, E. J Chase, .1. P. Brut- tig, II J. Ramsey, R. If. Hutchinson, J. F. O ' Sullivan. Second rov : I. II Phillips, -V. 7. Vusich, T. J. Statey, E. M. Higgins, II. F. Michel, .1 J. Lena ten, II F. McLaughlin, J. I ' . Lenahan, R. A. Walsh, S. I. holts, I. T. Hannon. Bottom row: D. J. Conley, R. J. Bovien, J. P. Brady, R P. Litschi, R. R Schmidt, R. C. Ber- nard, ' . J. Magdlen, I). J. Hefferon, J. J. Murphy. The 110 ' s under the expert coaching of Mr. Fitzgerald, S.J.. opened the season against the heavy Manual Arts class B team and fought fiercely for four long quarters. However the charging Artisans were not to be denied, and finally smashed their way to a total of 13 points. The Polytechnic eleven volunteered the opposition for the second tilt and hurled themselves into the fray with reckless abandon. The game came tu a close with the score deadlocked at nothing all. Si. Thomas ' squad was unable tu cope with tin- brand nf football that the locals offered and were literally bucthered before the afternoon terminated. With but three games remaining, tin- midgets came tu life with a start, and breezed through all resistance in a decisive manner. I. a Conte ' s hopes were blasted by a (i tn lacing that was neatly and effectively administered. Berendo Junior High sent its cohorts tu the battle hunt, hut they were buried under a grand total of 44 points. The final game turned out tn he a repetition oi the former contest, and the St. Thomas squad was barbarously slaughtered, 42 tu i). k . 198 THE CATHEDRAL GAME Coach Jim Tunney led his Prep cagers against Cathedral High School in the opening game of the season. After a fast encounter the Kittens emerged victorious, 26 to 11. Nealis and Maurry starred for Loyola. THE FREMONT GAME Tlie Preps took Fremont into camp in the second tilt of the season to the tune of 13 to 7. The game was a list- less affair from start to finish, and lacked snap and vigor characteristic of good basketball. THE L. A. HIGH GAME The Preps next met the crack Ro- man outfit from L. A. High, and at the end of four thrilling quarters found themselves on the short end of a 16 to 13 score. Captain Von der Abe played brilliantly for the Lions. THE ROOSEVELT GAME The fourth tiff on the schedule re- sulted in a decisive 19 to 2 triumph for the Kittens. The Roosevelt casaba tossers were hopelessly outclassed, but played gamely to the bitter end. THE BELMONT GAME The Belmont encounter provided tin- major upset of the season. The locals showed a tremendous reversal of form, and received a sad shellacking at the hands of their hosts. THE VENTURA GAME Coach Jim Tunney ' s Artists erased the memory of the Belmont rout by administering a sound spanking to the unfortunate Ventura quintet. The final arithmetic read: Loyola. 34. Ventura, 4. THE HARVARD GAME The Kittens continued their spright- ly march at the expense of the Harvard Cadets. The verdict of the score- keeper gave the Lions 20 digits to a measly 4 for the Cadets. 199 • w«f € J PADR.G Trep Basket Ball Top row. Coach J. Tunney, J. McCarthy, ' . O ' Brien, R. H Matthews. Second row: J. Maurry, .1. Nealis, W. Von der A In Bottom row. II. Grecnough, If. Schmidt, C Greenough. I. Milhe, J. Intlokofer, J. . iei . .1. Bei nard. THE BEVERLY GAME I In ' slowest contesl on the calendar fro mthe point of interest was the Beverly encounter. Tin- argument developed into a breeze and was little more than a workout a- the lop-sided -rmv n 42 ii ( indicates. Tin- Lions i shibited classy offensive and defensive basketball that had any hopes of vic- tory that the Beverlj boys might have entertained completely frustrated. Til] ' . CATHEDP l. G . IK The second melee with the Cathedral melon tossers was just another victory for the Kittens. Nealis and Von der Ahe ran wild during the mix-up and totaled 26 of the 36 points registered b) the preps. The Cathedral quintet played smart, snappy basketball that netted them 1? digits. THE C i IX GAME I ' Ih highly touted Covina Cult- met the Lions with a firm resolve to dampen the ardor of the ambitious local hoopsters, and at the same time add another victory to their long list of conquests. However, the Preps thought otherwise, and uncorked a nifty passing attack that totally baffled tin- i ] ] , -i- tion. The referee ' s whistle sounded with tin- Kitten- on top, _ ' to 11. 200 ' S f i. AUGUSTINE ' ' . UE The Catholic Championship of Southern California was virtually de- cided when the Preps tangled with the Saints. The encounter was fast and speedily played throughout and ended in a sign?l victory for Loyola, 23 to 1 . It was b) far the best team the Preps have met this season. Xealis starred at forward making 16 point-, while id was outstanding on the de- fense. THE U. S. C. PREP GAME The bulky U. S. C. Preps were next in line for the powerful Kitten- I he score at the half stood 9-9, but in the final period the Loyolans tool.-, a new lease of life and the game ended 21-9. The whole team played remarkable basketball. Till-. ARMY AND NAVY G .MK The Preps made it seven in a row when the} ' defeated the San Diego Army and Navy quintet, 18-14. Nealis and Von der Ahe played the forwar positions in great fashion, sinking tin casaba in very reckless manner. THE U. S. C. PREP GAME Coach Jim Tunney ' s Loyola five nut the U. S. C. Preps in the final contest of the -ea-oii Displaying a fast brs ' of basketball the Kitten- won their ninth straight game, 24-18. Von ' r Ahe. Brubaker and Nealis played beautifully in their last game for their Alma Mater, as did the two guards, Maurry and Bernard. In concluding this article we must not overlook the fact Xealis. .Maurry. [ntlekofer, O ' Brien. Bernard and Jim Tunney, serving his second season as Prep basketball coach, again proved their great ability. Tunney. as coach, completed another victorious season, and it is due to him that basketball has made such rapid strides in the Prep department. W f 3 exiu JvtDJvei Lightweight Basket Ball Team Top ro u : Coach S. Fitzgerald, S. J. E. Montague, F. del Valle, II. Kobetle, F. Waters, R. Perkins, R. Weber, Mgr., T. Higgins Seated: J Booker, K. Van del the, S. Megotuan, C. Roberts, B. McGarry, R. Hoppenyan. With but three days of practice the Lightweight hoopsters dropped the opening game of the season 11-2 to the Cathedral five. The Loyolans re- ceived their second setback at the hands of the Belmont casaba tossers 18-6. The saying that the third time is a charm proved a worthwhile one when the thirties took Pacific Military Academy into camp 10-8. Roberts starred for the winners. The team went back to their losing ways when they were defeated 34-4 by the Ventura Basketeers. Tangling with the St. Augustine five from San Diego, the thirties lost a tough game 1.2-1 1 when one of the opposing players sunk a fowl in the closing seconds f the game. Roberts and McGarry starred. Tin- Lightweights met the Immaculate Heart A. C. in a three game series and emerged winners by a 2-1 count in games. The opener went to the club boys after a hard fought contest. ' The ' Thirties took the next one 1_ ' -1l in a fast game. The final game proved to Ik- one of the most exciting of the series and resulted in a 7-5 victory for our Lightweights. This contest concluded their basketball season. Tlie team was composed of some fair Prep basketball prospects for next year. The players were Captain Roberts, Montague McGowan, Hoppe, Koberle and alters. 202 r - - ' A r n l Ill) ' Basket Ball Squad Top i ottom Mgr. C. Esker, J. L ' icb. J. Costello, D. Conhy. T. Staley, R. Buchtel, E. Olmstead, P. Excudero. The 110 pound squad had a most successful season under the able coaching of Bernie Donahue, captain elect of the Varsity. The first en- counter of the season resulted in a rather easy victory over the Vernon Five. 26-9. Maurry and Ziegler starred. Next in line came the strong Immaculate Heart A. C. but they went home on the short end of an 8-2 score. In the big game of the season the St. John ' s Cadets were deefated 13-10 — The contest was hard fought all the way hut the 110 ' s proved too powerful. In a return contest with the military Academy the flyweights dropped their only game on the schedule by the close score of 21-19. The squad ended the season with convincing victories over Mt. Vernon and the Junior Seminary. The members who composed the team were Maurry. Ziegler, Olmsted, Bucktel, F.sker and Staley. It is amazing to see the interest taken in this sport by the smaller boys nf the High School and this speaks well for the future Prep teams fur they will undoubtedly prove a great help in continuing to chalk up victories for Loyola Higji School. 203 £ £ € j P U)FCd 90 Basket Ball Squad Stuppy. Top rov.-: Coach A. Marshall. II. Dimo. K De Reign. Mgr. R. Walsh. Second rote: I! McLaughlin, • ' . Ragdlen, R Schmidt, I). Hegeron, I Bottom rota: J. Lenahan, . . Hall. P. Ketsdetier, I Casserly. Gaxiola, M. Brutlig A. Chouteau, May. The ninety pound basketball team finished the first undefeated season in Loyola Prep history, under tin- tutelage of Coach Arch Marshall, Lion varsity hoopster. The Fleas opened the season 1 soundly trouncing the Urban Military Academy Cadets, by a wide margin. The continued the good work by administering defeat to St. Thomas ' quintet l y a score of 16 t 2, identically the same total that marked their initial encounter. The Urban Cadets next pitched camp and stormed the I. uvula fortress, but the Fleas rallied t i the colors and forced the Soldiers to retreat by launching an attack that netted 9 points to 1 for the invaders. 1 ' acitic Military academy promptly sent envoys to investigate the alleged commotion caused by Fast- stepping cults, but the locals refused to sign any peace terms whatsoever. As a result a battle ensued, and when the dust had settled the enemy was nowhere to be seen. General Marshall ' s army had fought their way to another heroic triumph by a score of 9 to 2. With four consecutive victories dangling from their belts, and only the Southwestern series between them and an undefeated season the rest proved easy. ' The first game developed into a stubborn affair, hi served as an impetus ti merging their opponents k C tl contested from start to finish. The final contest which the Plea- responded 1 unmercifully sub- _ ' .} to 5. _ ' D4 rearing. Prep ' Baseball Team Intlekoffer, lane, J. Top: Mar. W. O ' Meara, W Manny, J. McDonald. Bottom: W. Schmidt. B. Klein, .-I. Nealis, E. Amestoy, W. Engel, A. Pesc ike. I ' . O ' Donnell. LOY LA 8, VENTURA 2 The Loyola Prep Horsehiders met and defeated the Ventura High nine in the opening game of the season 8-2. Xealis featured with his chucking and .McDonnell starred at the bat contributing a home run to the cause. LOYOLA 10. PASADENA 6 The Preps again appeared in the win column when they defeated the highly touted Pasadena High School nine. Intlekoffer of Loyola pitched good ball, striking out thirteen men. Lefty Powers was the batting star of the day. LOYOLA 4. SANTA MONICA 1 The Preps made it three straight by squeezing a 4-1 win over the beach nine rom Santa Monica. The kittens only secured four hits but they made every one of them count. Xealis pitched good ball and lx re down well in the pinches. Powers again looked good at the plate collecting three solid blows. ■ 205 y yf iff flfe Trep Baseball L Y  LA 2, LINO LN 1 Meeting one of the best teams in the city high school ranks the Kittens managed to cop the decision after nine hectic innings with the Lincoln High School team. Intlekoffer shaded Casey of Lincoln in a great hurling duel, allowing- only four hits. Amestoy ' s single in the Eighth inning with a runner on third decided the issue. LOY( LA 4. CATHEDRAL 4 In a hotly contested battle the Cathedral nine playing snappy ball tied our undefeated squad in an eleven inning struggle. Nealis pitched good hall hut his support was ragged and the team failed to hit with men on base. L Y H. 7. CATHEDRAL 4 In a return engagement tile I ' reps avenged themselves by subduing their opponents fro mCathedral High in a rather easy fashion. The North Broadway school breaking under the strain of the previous contest could not cope with the deckless Kittens and consequently were formed to bow in defeat. Hawkins started the game but later relieved by Intelkoffer who soon mastered the visiting batsmen. Von der Ahe and his hat were a menace to f ' .ross the rival Slabsman. U Y il. 10. ST. AUGUSTINE 8 In tin- hardest contest of the season the Preps Staged one of the greatest uphill battles ever witnessed at the local diamond when they won over St. Augustine ' s. Due credit must be given to Nealis who saved the contest by hsi brilliant relief chucking. Milhe and Schmidt were instrumental in scoring Loyola ' s ten markers. I.( lY( l.. 0, C (VINA 4 The I ' reps me ttheir first reversal of tin- season at the hands of the Covina Colts. Chamberlain the opposing moundsman was the master of the situation at all times blanking the Kittens and allowing no hits. Both teams displayed a snappy defense. I.( Yl 1. 9, P LY 4 Behind the steady pitching of [ntelkoffer the local nine collected enough hits to romp off with the victory by a margin of live runs, from tin- Mechanics of Polytechnic High. The squad looked good in their final appearance and were perhaps the best all around team that ever represented Loyola High School. The flashy fielding of Hugh- and I ' esekc together with the hatting prowess of Powers, .Milhe. Cline and Von der Ahe and the Superb pitching of Nealis and IntelkofTer completed a well balanced baseball team. 2(16 ■K g HJL tagne, A ' . MeGotaan, fi. Brubak Mtutr .7. Rottner. X. Vusich, ]. Booker. Mgr., t L. Hannon. Bottom: C. Grecnough, F. O ' Connor, O. Dunkte. R. Perkins. H. Greenough, J. Matthetos. F. Fay. E. Vendley, G. Meyers, S. O ' Grady. R. Schmidt. R. Bernard, P. Ketsdever, P. Escudero, R. Litschi, J. Jones. J. H ' interbottom. F. Gambold. A. Phillips. The Junior Baseball Squad breezed through the season ' s schedule in fine style behind the gilt-edge slab work of Maurry and .Montague. The final reckoning gave the Juniors the impressive percentage of 778, and the record book registered seven triumphs against two defeats. The initial contest of the season brought to light some fancy clouting, with the result that at the end of nine stanzas Mr. Connolly ' s cohorts had amassed a grand total of 14 runs to 4 for Polytechnic. The Mechanics retaliated in the return engagement, however, by ekeing out a snappy 3 to 2 decision. The game with the L. A. Romans developed into another nip and tuck affair, but at the end of nine innings the locals walked off with the bunting by a score of 2 to 1. In the fourth encounter the Juniors waded into the offerings of the Seminarian twirlers and clicked off enough base-hits to collect 15 runs. Another hotly contested baseball game passed into history when the Loyola nine lost a tough .i to 2 brawl to the Railsplitters. However the locals followed through by taking the measure of Roosevelt and Garfield, the former by a score of 17 to 3, and the latter 7 to 6. Continuing the heavy clouting that marked the greater number of their triumphs, the Juniors met and defeated ( meonta by the comfortable margin of eleven runs. jk 207 f Interclass Sports HANDBALL TOURNAMENT This year ' s Doubles Handball tournament under the guidance of Thorpe Deakers proved to be one of the best. The contest had the backing of the student body, fifty-three teams entering. The preliminary matches of the tournament were run off in great fashion and at the end of two weeks there were four teams left for the semi-finals. In one contest J. Maurry and Kellner lost to Arnold and Deakers. In the other match Brubaker and Bernard became eligible for the finals by thumping Frost and Hettig. The championship game proved to be real classics. In the first championship game featured Tiny Bernard as an all around player; the score was 15-6, with Arnold and Deakers on the short end. .Although the next contest was closer, Brubaker and Bernard won the game, 15-1.?. thereby winning the tournament. In the fast Indoor league of 1928 the two Senior classes, 4A and 41! walked off with top honors in their respective pennant races. The lower classes furnished some good competition, but usually fell before the wonderful chucking of Andy Nealis for Senior A and J. Maurry ' s work for the B division. BOXING AX I) WRESTLING Intramural boxing and wrestling were the latest fads to lie introduced by Loyola High School sport fiends. Two performances were held in the local gymnasium. The first meet included the following: Loughborough and Hycocks wrestling: Loughborough winner. Maurry defeated Feely and O ' Connor and Dumachowski were a draw. J. Maurry won from Derdenger and Cahill de- feated Milhe. The results of the second entertainment which were held Friday, April 27: Frost defeated Loughborough in wrestling; Dugan took the honors from Babcock ; Brubaker K ted Goodland (Technical). Von der Ahe pushed and jabbed Walker all around the ring after landing one where the wdiiskers grow thickest. Allegretti tapped Lamb to all corners of the ring while Cahill retained the middleweight championship by fighting draw with Maurry. 2(iy k Inter class Sports Top ro-Ti. ' .- C. Kolirrii, . . Matthews, I. Tottner, Coach m,l Mann, , H.Koberte, A. Megoioan, B McGarry, . . Durnerin. H Si hmidt. Second row. Father Shepherd, S.J., Principal of the High School, introduces a new intramural spurt in the form of basketball contest between classes. The classes were paired off in the National and American leagues. The games were played in the open-air courts during noon recess and no little dust was raised in the stiff competition. The contest not only pro- vided much interest, but also unearthed many stars who will shine on the scln ic I team next year. 4 A was the winner in the American League, while 2B t uk the honor in the Junior circuit. Thees two teams met in the World Series in a two out of three game affair. 4A won two straight to receive the basketball given as a prize. Durnerin. stellar guard, obtained the ball in the drawing, which was the manner in which the members of the winning team wished to dispose of it. TO THE EDITOR: Having finished up the plan, )n the write-ups you can start, But that is just a little part. First the pictures must be took, They arc needed for the book, Then the ads are needed next. Before you can put out the text. The printer then you go to see. And try to get things almost free. The engraver, too, is also one With whom you have a lot of fun. And from the members of your ; Vim must take a lot of gaff, And if work you make them do, Thev will ask. ' A ' ho are you? taff, And when at last the book comes out. From the college expect a rout. And even though it ' s not so bad. They 11 razz you plenty, my red head lad. B 211 l f W 2U- €Xls PADR.€ tip? i SS? ■■T3 l 3 x O ft JTV I Advantages—- Education Boulevards Studios Ocean Sports High Elevation ] £ . GCU PADR.G UNIVERSITY CITY Executives of the Harry II. Culver Co. planning ihr start of operations for the cutting through of the Pacific Coast Highway -yf zJtiCessage to Friends of Loyola University City at Palisades del Rev is in the making and the new Loyola University will break ground May 20th in the heart of this newest and most marvelous development. Los Angeles is to be congratulated in having acquired this new and splendid addition to an already great city. Sincere thanks are due the Harry II. Culver organization of Culver City for their part in donating the sites of the Los Angeles University and Loyola University, and for their untiring efforts in the en-ordination of the entire tract not only for the universities but for the public as well. So that all may understand the magnitude of this new development and the opportunity it presents to friend-- of Loyola, this message is penned to you. Loyola University is no longer a dream of the Jesuit nler. It is a hard commercial fact; a monument to their efforts and an answer to their hopes. 214  Q . O B« g zA UNIVERSITY CITY Consider then, the opportunity tli.it presents itself to you, dear friends of Loyola. A community is the inevitable result of the building of a great Univer- sity. Glance back through the pages of history. Do you remember Berkeley thirty years ago? At that time, Berkeley had an assessed valuation of one million of dollars. It is now assessed on a basis of eight} ' millions of dollars. An increase of seventy-nine millions of dollars in thirty years. A remarkable thing when you contemplate it. Think back over the steady development of our own University of Southern California. Go out and look over the site of the Southern Branch of the University of California in Westwood. nly a short year ago, it was raw, undeveloped land. Inquire the prices of residence lots in the vicinity of the construction now going on. Ask the valuation of business property. Then get in your automobile and drive out to the Del Rev Hills. Visualize what has passed and what is happening around the sites of other great educational institutions and what cannot help but happen with the development of the new Loyola. The coming generation will build the name and reflect the glory of the new Loyola. And you, my friends, if you are awake to your opportunities may profit as the community thrives. We have four hundred and forty acres of choice business and residence property contiguous to the new Loyola University. It is gloriously situ- ated between the two universities high up on the Del Rey Hills overlook- ing the Pacific. It has been sub-divided by the Harry H. Culver Co. and is now offered to the public at most astonishing low price-. The sub-division has been made into lots af approximately ten thousand square feet (50 by 110) and are priced as low as $1650.00. The terms are reasonable and within the reach of all. Twenty fixe percent down and the balance in easy monthly pay- ments of two percent of the unpaid total, including interest. Loyola has an interest in the -ah- of this sub-division. Through the 215 UNIVERSITY CITY TODAY ' S BIG REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Located in the path of great boulevards and the most momentous population move- ment in modern times . . . surrounded by developments and activity of startling pro- portions, University City is positively insured of a steady, continuous and undoubtedly rapid growth. Experience in the successful founding of Culver City, which has amazingly grown from a barley field in 1914 to a center of population of 25,000 souls, gives the Harry C. Culver and Company organization the knowledge and background to make this newer, finer city more complete and more worthwhile in every way. k£ € ls PADR.C UNIVERSITY CITY STUDIOS The fact that 75 per cent of the studios of Southern California are within four miles of University City is an interesting feature from the employment standpoint to many who locate here. 22 minutes from the heart of University City to the heart of the Industrial Disrtict, Manchester Boulevard being the connecting artery. 217 y ? reMfl € -t PytDR et UNIVERSITY CITY BOULEVARDS Great thoroughfares approach University City from all direc- tions. The Const Highway passing directly through University City. The unit within University City was constructed by tin- Culver Company at it sown expense. Five other boulevards converge in the heart the townsite. Manchester Boulevard and the ( ' .nasi Highway meet in the exact center of University City kindness of Harry II. Culver Co., the Student Body has ben allowed to parti- cipate in the sale of this property. For the purpose of organized effort, a sales division has been formed to be known a , the El Padre Service Division under the direction of fohn I. Quinn of the Law School. A percentage f the profits accruing will go inward paying off certain past due obligations of the student body ; obligations of the El Padre, our annual publication, the Athletic Fund and other student activities so thai we may enter our new home with a clean slate. All good Uoyolans are familiar with our annual publication. This year, it received National recognition and has ever been a credit to the institution which it represents. Unfortunately, we have not run this student endeavor at a profit and a deficit faces us which must be met. For obvious reasons, student endeavi rs are not always productive of profits and for that reason we must turn to other sources of revenue. The same condition exists in our Athletic activities, We have presented to I. uvula ' s followers, a fine type of football and basketball but at a loss. We wish to continue to merit the proval of our public hut to do this we musl hav fun ds Hence, the new Loyola University and the development f the territory surrounding it niters an opportunity to us to clear our various activities oi the drag ni ' delinquent obligations and the possibility of strengthening our 2_ i UNIVERSITY CITY THE OCEAN Make no mistake: the ocean is and always will be the direction of greatest growth in Los Angeles. Culver City was founded and has prospered on the certain knowledge of that fact, as firmly held by the Culver organization. resources for new endeavors. It is here that our friends can help us. Among our loyal Loyola supporters and among their friends will be those who are seeking an opportunity for investment and who will turn their eyes wisely to the development of University City. The romance of real estate values in Los Angeles needs no canting in this message. It is history, There- fore, those who can will invest. What we ask of you is that you place your investments through the El Padre Service Division of the Harry H. Culver Co. The service will be the same as if you bought through his own organi- zation and the profits that would ordinarily accrue to them as a selling organi- zation will accrue to the Student activities materially. It would be a splendid thing for you to do this for us and it would help us tremenduously. We are counting on your whole hearted support, as usual. We have all facilities for showing you the property and a complete and courteous corps of salesmen at your service. Let us show you what we can do for you. Address your inquiries to, John J. Quinn, Manager El Padre Service Division Harry 11. Culver Co. Loyola University, Venice Blvd. I. os Angeles, Calif. 219 ©Lr PADR.e Appreciation We are indeed grateful to the following persons for the sincere and courteous help extended to us in the preparation of this volume: .Mrs. Francis S. Montgomery Miss M. Kelly Miss Isabel Schnieders Mrs. Rose Walton g. j. kuhrts Carleton F. Birke Ha(;(;erty Lumber Co. J. Cannicott Warren Lewis A. C. Porter Clarence Young Don Milton V. C. Smith Louis B. Euler Mr. G. Hale k r € ls PwCD THE D E V E l_ O F M E N T N established comm- unity of splendid new homes at Los Angeles ' closest and best beach — within the thirteen- mile circle from Seventh and Broadway. Holding within its confines the last three miles of unob- structed ocean frontage of the entire coast line from Santa Monica down to Seal Beach, DEL REY is the only strictly residential beach development Los Angeles can ever have. From the elevation of gradually rising palisades, the residence dis- trict of Del Rey commands a sweeping view of the entire Santa Monica Bay, the broad Pacific Ocean, Santa Catalina Islands and the encircling background of range upon range of mountains and rolling country overlooking a panorama of all the beach cities of the West Coast. Miles of winding palm-lined streets, curbs, side- walks and ornamental lights in the DEL REY com- munity, together with scores of new modern homes has set a residential standard in keeping with the requirements of a great educational center. PLANNERS AND DEVELOPERS OF DEL REY r ' - X ftg rw ACCESSIBILITY Six major boulevards converge, intersect, or terminate lure Each is a formidable factor for rapid growth and rising property values Thirt} minutes from Seventh and Broadway over newly paved highways to Del Ri-y A few minutes from the amusement centers — Venice, I cean Park. Santa Monica. Beverly Hills, Hollywood, and the south beach cities-all ma be quickly reached by new direct routes from Del Rev. Rapid electric cars and bus lines also provide excellent service to this community. TRACT No. 9809 Our premier offering, ' located between campus and ocean — Tract 9809 holds the cream sites of the university area. Being the pioneersjoi this area — our properties were acquired before the University selection. For this reason, we are taking the opportunit oi handing this property down to our purchasers at Pre-University prices — and this means a saving ot at least fifty per cent under the present market value. 1F7W, -2 s en-f p u)nc Sea far yourself DJC(KIN C)N C Grtj£il « — — xorpobationV-T 1 TRACT NO. 9808 Enjoying all of the out- standing advantages which have resulted in the success of the original Del Rey units- Tract No. 9809 offers features for tremendous investment returns created by the Univ- ersity selection in the DEL REY HILLS. Business, residence and income sites are now open for reservations. Come today. Take full advantage of the low opening prices and terms. Just phone MUtual 3181 for full inform- ation. An enclosed car for your personal inspection of the University district is at your disposal. W2¥ 2s M Ji Yfi) fa fj nw I os ANG1 I IS OFFICES JONATHAN CLUB BUILDING 5 7-wi South I igui roa St. Phoni Ml tual 3181 The entire personnel of the Dickinson 6V Gillespie Organiz- ation considers it a part of their business to show property Free- ly, Willingly and Courteoi s i -i v. ithout presuming you to be tinder any abligation whatso- ever. Come as our guest - COME BY AUTO— Drive west on Washington Blvd. to Culver Blvd., in Culver City, turn left and follow Pacific Electric Lines straight to Palisades Di l Ri v Apply at office for courteous in- formation. FROM HOLLYWOOD Drive west on Santa Monica Blvd to Robertson Blvd. (Pru ss Rd ) at Sherman. Follow Robertson Blvd. to the Pacific Electric tracks in the heart of Culver City. Follow Culver (Del Rev) Blvd. on left side ol ti.iel S straight to Dei Rei PHONE MUTUAL 3181 c= — .CORPORATION COME BY STREET C R Board P. E. Rcdondo Car (via Del Rey) at Subwaj Station between Fourth and Fifth on Hill St or ,m wh( n on Hill St. or Sixti cnth St —gel oil ,ii Palisades I )cl Rey. PHONE SANTA MONICA 65  01 1F7¥ =- x -2s €11 p u F ez Hitmpty 1)iimpty The imposing Tite-Mothic type of architecture, which is so well adapted in jails, vaults ami t Dutch ovens finds full expression in this architecture built more score centuries ago. In tin- year 1J34 a college of agriculture was established in Humpty Dumpty. Included iii it courses were those in raising invisible school ponies and reviving tired dogs. Then in rapid succession, as the need arose, came courses in Penny Matching, Cribbing, and Bluffing. mong their well known graduates are great financiers, skillful forgers, and eminet politicians. Growth became so extensive that a two by twice would no longer hold the swelling population ami a Zulu hut was generously donated by a loyal Scutch alumnus. A number twelve gunboal from the Swiss Navy was also enclosed here. Thus ever onward this great college has climbed to a pinnacle where the dazzling light from the flaming thatches it- rust) headed students has become a beacon light of progress, the scattered alumni eggs I Hltmpt) Dumpty we dedicate this hunk. 230 2 €11 P tDFCd Men of Loyola . . Your splendid records and tireless work of the past few years have made necessary the building of magnificent, new Loyola University. The Mullen and Bluett or- ganization conveys heartiest congratulations to you. MULLEN BLUETT ClolhierS X) -  ft I ©1 Pv DR Cl Administration |?E)BBS « jy Of A niRSUTe JO J J) AMTMROPOID 111 G. Howie Plunxem, our honored and beloved President, boasts the tiny fishing village of Wall Street (Suckers) as his birthplace. He graduated with high honors from Sing Sing University and took up posl graduate work at Leavenworth, Marquette, Atlanta, Folsom, Joliet, and San Quentin. Among his many degrees are those of J. B. (Jail Breakers) and B. S. i Safe Breakers). Decorated throughout the land, he has also been connected with Scotland Yard. Professor Flunxem is approaching his twentieth year of teaching and his pupils arc comfortably lodged in many of the public institutions ol this world. A great student of economics, he has taken a dee]) interesl in the financial affairs of the nation. This splendid man has secured many gene ous endowments for Humpty Dumpty and we should be well proud of him. Watt A. Moke completed his college career at Ellis Island. He was Professor of Cooking at Kankikee College in the Sandwich Islands for thirteen years and then became instructor at the famed Pussy School for Blind -Mice. He came to Humpty Dumpty in the year of the potato famine and lias been retained in the Bugology department since then. A. Hirsute Anthropoid is the coach to which Humpty Dumpty owes its stirring victories. He played on the hopscotch, knitting and bubble blowing teams of Treetop College for four years. In his few years here he has had tremendous success and under his guidance Humpty Dumpty will soon rival Bryn Maur and Vassar in the athletic world. 232 -2-1- JOHN J. BODKIN CO. CATHOLIC BOOK STORE Next Door to St. Vibiana ' s Cathedral Leading Church and Religious Goods House Phone: VAndike 6348 204-206 South Main St. Los Angele WHITE KING Washes Everything The pure vegetable oils from which it is made are absolutely harmless to your daintiest garments. Made by the Makers of MISSION BELL A. man size pen for $5.00 The Swan Eternal 649 So. Spring St. S W 1-RAXCISCO h r Every one hand made, hand tested — a perfect writing instru- ment. H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. COMPLETE OFFICE AND SCHOOL OUTFITTERS 723-725 So. Hill St. 252 So. Spring St. Los Angeles Long Beach Fresxo Sacramento 233 3 x o m The year 1928 may well be remembered by the students pi Dumpty for the stupendously successful year which the Associate! Bod) of Humpty Dumpty experienced. One great triumph followed another and school spirit took wings and rose from the empty shell strong and lusty. Remembering the motto of the school Flunko, flunkere, faculty fixum, the earnest students applied themselves to their gruelling work and when the -cratch of pen had died away their superior horsemanship was rewarded. No less outstanding was the student government which was inaugurated. Main Temperance societies were created and under their watchful vigilance gum chewing and pop drinking disappeared from the campus. Numerous interesting assemblies were held in the Zulu hut and among their attraction- were the appearance of Happj Hooligan, world famed Shakespearian actor, and the superb French Churn- singing German Folk songs. The crowning achievement of the entire year was the mammoth charity ball which was held for the sole purpose of providing class room lounges for the socially ambitious and with this worth) climax the Humpty Dumpty student bod) concluded their tasks. 234 V ? S  ADR. COMPLIMENTS OF VINCENT C. HICKSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office: l ' Rinity 6011 Residence: 590-390 Suite 826 California BMg. Los Angeles, California Compliments of JOE DALEY Leo M. Rosecrans O. J. Emme COMPLIMENTS OF ROSECRANS and EMME ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TRinitv 2639 Los Angeles, California THOS. H. HOGAN PLUMBING a id HEATING Phone EMpire 9860 34(11) West Pico Compliments (if DONAVAN SEAMANS Co. IEWELERS STATIONERS Est. 1894 Platinum Gold and Silversmiths 743 Sooth Broadway GAMILL ANDERSON CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS HATTERS Boulevard Theatre Bl 3 x o , ft Compliments of Robert L. Chambers Compliments of Rohe Freston Save It At Von ' s VON ' S An Organization gaining ground through public appreciation of FOOD VALUES AND PRICES Pay Cash — Buy the Best — Get Your Money ' s Worth — Trade Close at Home at VON ' S CASH STORES groceries meats vegetables 90 Von ' s Stores in Southern California. Office Warehouse 6021-31 Central Ave. HUmboIt 3837 £2 SOMETIMES EVEN SOCRATES would be pressed to know whether it ' s the Clothes or the Man. Good impressions have a habit of registering, just the same. ©esmondS 616 BROADWAY I. OS ANGELES 237 kSrf- €X1u T JLDt €l Publications Nino staff in chroi ir the current year, organization that has The the staff Great has been the pleasure of the El glories and activities of Humpty Dumpt) Ei has been developed into a smooth working best for the honor of Humpty Dumpty. Bill, the Doctor, Mike, Ananias, and Scotty have tried to produce a book will reflect in its poor way the greatness of Humpty Dumptj and recall tender memories to those brave students wlm will soon sail into the great sea of life upon their sturdy diplomas. May they have the greatest success and when life tries to swallow them ma} the) find strength and courage in the glorious principales which their Alma Mater teaches them. Well may Humpty Dumpty treasure the honored faces which shine from these pages for never again will the doors of Patten release such a crowd. 238 v y sW ™ rvn l e tr t jl Com fill waits of J. V. McNeil Co. CONTRACTORS, INC. 1 hz£ 2 ■ n RC (ft (£8 170 3 1,1 Office Phone: TRinity 9261; DUnkirk 208+ A. F. RYAN, M.D. EYE, EAR NOSE AND THROAT Hours, 9 to 2, By Appointment 800 Auditorium Bldg. Fifth and ive Los Angeles Cc mplimmls of M. J- Mc GARRY ATTORNEY AT LAW 630 -31 Higgins Building Los Angele s California Compliments of Southern California Disin- fecting Co. HARRY TOPLITZKY 2521 So. Main St. WEstmore 4034 Compliments of HENRY G. BODKIN and V. P. LUCAS LAWYERS Chester Williams Bldg. 5th and Broadway Emil Brown Co. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Quality and Service Our Aim 300 East Ninth Street TRinity 8701 D. G. GRANT COMPANY FORMERLY J. J. DORAN COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Suite 415 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Los Angeles, California MUtual 5168 Member Member Lo Angeles Stock Exchange Los Angeles Curb Exchange 241 K3 - ; o ©Lr PADR.G Compliments oj Mott, Vallee Grant 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Phone: I I i k« - ' I by Apt itmenl DR. G. F. GARCIA 208 Broadway, Temple Bldg. Entrances: 229 N .Broadway— 3 12 Temple St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Con plim ■nts of LEO D. daze 3 17 National Citj Bank Bu Iding IK nit y 2507 Los Angeles Compliments oj c. F. HORAN CO., INC. Catholic Supplies 120 West 2nd St. DR. H. C. WERTS DENTIST 804 Chapman Bldg. VAndike 5539 756 South Broadway Los Angeles RELIABILITY SERVING SCHOOLS FOR SIXTEEN YEARS II,- Oldest and Largest Manufacturers ol School Jewelry and Stationery in the West The T. V. Allen Company 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles. California JLl MARTIN J. BURKE LOUIS H. BURKE 826 California Bldg. DANIEL G. .MARSHALL 513 Chester Williams Bldg. ATTORNEYS AT LAW k!gr J. P. RATIGAN Manufacturer Sure Grip Pumping Equipment 1113 Santa Fe Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Compliments of DR. J. F. GIBSON Dentist 70S Pacific Mutual Building Fine Platinum Work Repairing M. M. GRAHAM CO. JEWELERS School Pins and Rings — Frat Jewelry Office: 315 Stack Bldg. 228 West Fourth St.. Los Angeles Telephone YAndike 9747 Thomas Fraxklix Power Architect and Structural Engineer DUnkirk 7483 J757 Wilshire Blvd.. Los Angeles OFFICES jjjiiiiiiijj! ° t iiliiitli !! ■■■ If FINANCIAL RETAIL iM|| | I II 111 mm WHOLESALE V - 6V — — U J -ii - MEET CONSERVE TIME Locate your office in this building mitbin easy access to all lines of business. Save time for Yourself and Clients by being established™ this centrally located building. I.N.V n Nuys Building SEVENTH SPRING W - -=fl lJL Compliments oj UNION TANK PIPE CO. i W. B. ZIPSER Expert Brake Service Western Avenue at 3rd Street SO. CALIF. BLUE PRINT CO Con ipliments of E . F. GERECHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Fa • Bu ikling Ph.. n Third and Hill Streets •: TUcker 4126 LOS ANGELES :: :: CALIFORNIA Compliments of Pacific Surgical Manufacturing Co . sick room supplies— wheel chairs 516 South Figueroa Street TR 3450— TR 3559 CARL ENTENMANN Jewelry Company Established 18SS Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE JEWELRY DEALERS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES. ETC. CLASS PIN ' S and FRATERNITY JEWELS A SPECIALTY US Venice Blvd. Los Angele ££ ' tTwtW -2-f €11 PytDF d Complimt nts of HUGH KS [CE CR HAM Sold Exclusively at Loyola :4s Over 25 Years Building in Los Angeles p. j. Mcdonald go. CONTRACTORS TRinity 3578 1800 Industrial Street Los Angeles SWIM! In the Mammoth VENICE PLUNGE DANCE! In the Beautiful VENICE BALLROOM PLAY! On the Colorful VENICE PIER M L Drug Co. PAUL H. LEMKE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2315 South Vermont Corner Twenty-fourth Street Phone BEacon 1788 Your D ruggist for the pa-t 21 years Phone: — Glendale 647 CApitol 3195 Plumbing and Heating Contractors jks Wm, Lane Co Sporting Qoods Main at Adams Los Angeles Loyola ' s Official Start ' We Sell STALL AND DEAN SWEATERS ATHLETIC EQU1 PMENT BATHING SITS ATHLETIC CUT with narrow shoulder straps Sperm Discount to Students -  f Compliments of R. J. DILLON Compliments of Paul A. Tschirgi E. J. Himmel JEWELER Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed We Specialize in Wrist Watches Los Angeles 2612 West Pico Street ICA CAMERAS AGFA FILMS ANSCO PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ROLAND J. GIROUX 223 West Th ird Street Los Angeles California Phone BEacon 7795 Free Delivery Collins Drug Company 2500 West Pico, Corner Vermont FOUNTAIN LUNCH Open 7-2:30 a. m. 2500 West Pico, Corner Vermont 251 eiiy ra.dr.ci SAND ROCK CEMENT Building Materials Complete Batching Service Telephones Albany 1191 Glendale 4212 HARRIS HULL, Inc. 3326 San Fernando Road Los Angeles 252 - The Monastery of the Angels The Cloistered Dominican Sisters of Perpetual Adoration offer to the people of Los Angeles to share in the graces flowing from the Perpetual Exposition by subscribing for the candle s used on the altar. The Sisters also do fine needle work of all descriptions, making vestments, banners and all manners of fancy needlework TO ORDER. The Monastery of the Angels 728 West 28th St. Los Angeles. California SCHOOL SERIES ► the finest quality school supplies On sale at uour students ' book store and at THE STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET - LOS ANGELES j rWi ALEC ' S Corner Santa Monica Blvd. and Bercndo Street 3 --Q A« g-V? Hollywood ' s Finest AUTO CLEANING PLANT Muller Bros. n9 i SUNSET ; H ' 9 AT CAHUENGA Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant Free Delivery BEacon 754-721- SERR DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS A full line of school supplies Corner Pico and Dewey OY UNDKY 3 8 YEARS IN LOS ANGELES 1 ! Uth Main St. Los Angeles ff A fr X M mm 254 Compliments of W. }. Ford Dean of Law School Compliments of THE VENICE DEPARTMENT STORE 67 Windward Ave. T. Spellmire, Prop. W. L. HARDWICK PIONEER REALTOR Taft Building 1680 North Vine St. Hollywooi 2 V iF The Largest Western Manufacturer of College and Fraternity Jewelry and Stationery J. A. Meyers and Co. 822 So. Flower St. Los Angeles Cunningham O ' Connor funeral directors 1031 South Grand Avenue WEstmore 0297 Compliments of CANEPA and CASTRUCC IO Pacific National Bank Bldg. Los Angeles e Telephone VAndike 531+ Fifth and Olive Streets MUR1LLO STUDIOS Seventh Floor — Auditorium Theatre Building LOS ANGELES Compliments oj ARTHUR C. VERGE ATTORNEY AT LAW Compliments o) HAMMOND LUMBER CO Compliments of Hatert, Costello AND Stepper Compliments of Ackerman-Earle ( lORPORATION PRINTING— ENGRAVING 157 South Western Avenue Telephone WAshington 5316 3 - --■« is ft Wolfer Printing Company (A CORPORATION) The Publisher ' s Printing Home We can render you a service unex- celled anywhere in the West, as we operate 24 hours a day and are equipped with all modern machin- ery. Experienced craftsmen in all departments assure you perfect work. We do not employ salesmen, but deal direct with the customer. Visitors always welcome Phones TR inity 1501-02-03 420-428 Wall St. Los Angeles 257 lu P. UJR d Compliments of W E B E R - M c C R E A Compliments of COMMERCIAL ART ENGRAVING CO. Compliments of L. A. PLANING MILL 258 I II i Loyola University Offers a Complete ARTS LAW ENGINEERING PRE-MEDICAL COURSE rite for Cataloaue Phone BK 3347-8 1001 Venice Boulevard 259 ' - 3 ■ - o 2 ft. zJL HUMPr- DUMPP CD czd cr-j i i t — i (ZZ)CTZ C=D CTD CZZ) VLDR.© Autograph 261 €11 PADR.€ W -• 1 BRBBBBBE A .i2. .£u. . . £u.L±IluJli.l I ■ 1 ' u P ' F flfl - ■HI ■ ?i if] V t ■ — Bfslffl .. - llll — ■ ' y - w ' ivrii « ' ! l Mfii|| , ; : :; ; IM ' ,l , M mOJI CWMyCDflC]