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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 266

 

Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1931 volume:

fr im i Bi i I 1 Loyola Universitp at Los Angeles f ■■ L- k_ . m j f iS I ..- Joicci CUQ. BP To have been educated under the guidance of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, places upon us . . . students of Loyola University . . . an obligation both awesome and ifjspiring. To attain the standard placed be- fore us by these saintly teachers is the goal of every Loyolan . . . that, and to make Loyola itself the equal, if not m ore than the equal of any Jesuit institution in the world. A ii J i Si To the saintly regiments of Ignatius of Loyola, ivhose monu- ments to the teachings of Christ have marked the educational cen- ters of the world for more than four hundred years . . . to the men, to their accomplishments . . . this vol- ume is admiringly and gratefully dedicated. Bishop ' s Message T. lUXATRS, ill another day and in an anxious hour, was the champion of God ' s ark. His sons, the ivorld over, have striven to perpetuate the traditions of their Father in God. The young men icho graduate from our Jesuit Schools should have their lives characterized by the virtues ivhich shone out in the life of St. Ignatius — Christian scholarship and Christian gallantry. We need such young men in the ivorld today. Civilization, unhappily, has been drifting from its Christian moorings. The lights in heaven have groivn dim and the Face of God is hidden. Men, forgetful that they cannot enjoy the fruits of Christianity if they kill the Tree, are astonished at the restlessness that is evidenced all around them. All knoivledge is acquired best in a school. We are teaching many things in our schools. We are not teaching religion which, in spite of the opinion of some men, is the most essential of all sub- jects. The relation that man bears to God is more important than the relation one man bears to another. For many years God has been put out of our schools. It has grown more evident day after day, that if our civilization is to endure, God must be put back into the school, and children must be brought to the Feet of Christ. Young men, graduating from a great Catholic University should bring into the ecnomic, domestic, and social life of the com- munity in which they live, the finest traditions of their faith. They should show their fellow-citizens that man cannot serve God and Mammon, and that to know and to serve the one true God and Jesus Christ Whom He had sent, means everlasting life. JOHN J. CANTWELL, D.D., Bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego. T ' ( iS)t: 3n ilpmonam October 30. 1Q30 ....•• J ...... 1 n ! :|l€ || tun PVAM Contents CV) oo Administration Graduates Undergraduates Activities Athletics  Chapel, Interior Interior Entrance, Administration I r f I, ' ' gtiBtion Arts Building v-, gliding Administration Cx President ' s Message m EN OF ' 31 you enter upon your career under most trying circumstances. There is the tremendous economic depression, there is further the intellectual debacle, and %vorst of all the collapse of moral standards. Each of these factors will make it additionally difficult for you, possessed of Catholic ideals and Catholic standards, to make your way through life with honor and probity. We Catholics are in the minority. Our position in mat- ters of faith and morals is diametrically opposite to that of the world at large. In this we share the position of Him who bade us have confidence because He had overcome the world. Go forth, men of ' 31 , depending upon the help which He who mastered the world will give you! Hold fast to His principles, abide by His laws, obey His Church. You will find your life happy if you do this; if you do not, there can- not be peace nor happiness in our hearts. It must be Sursum Corda. Set forth with your hearts set on the high things of Christ, be high principled, high minded. You have received the true ideals of Christian manhood. It is your duty and your privilege to exemplify them. Loyola will ivatch you and future generations will bless you. ZACHEUS J. MAHER, S.J. :., Reverend Zacheus Maher, SJ. President Reverend Joseph Donovan, SJ. Dean of Studies Hon. Joseph Scott, PhD., LL.D. Dean of Law Victor F. Lawler, B.S. Dean of Commerce I Reverend Robert Shepherd. S.J. Treasurer iineiMir Reverend Hugh P. Deignan, S.J. Chaplam I Jerome R. Kelly, A.B., LL.B. Librarian Rev. Felix Acquistapace, S.J. PSYCHOLOGY ' -ai Hon. VV.m. 1 . Ac;e;Ei,HR, LL.D. AGENCY CONSTANTIN AnISSIMOFF, B.S. ENGINEERING PF- Frank J. Barry, A.B., LL.B. DOMESTIC RELATIONS Hon. Edw. T. Bishop, J.D. BRIEFING Henry G. Bodkin, B.S., J.D. WII.I.S AND PROBATE ■ ' ■-— miL Hon. Chas. S. Burnell, LL.D. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW Rev. Arthur V. Coghlan S.J. ETHICS F M Logan R. Cotton, B.S. BUSINESS LAW ■pi— PH I I Hon. Guy R. Crump, LL.D. EQUITY Melchior Dikkers, Ph.D. BIOLOOICAI. SCIENCES Joseph Donahoe, A.B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hon. Chas. W. Fricke, LL.D. CRIMINAL LAW Ri;v. Paul Galtes, S.J. CHEMISTRY Rev. Lawrence J. Heney S.J. PHILOSOPHY I Rev. Cyril J. Kavanagh, SJ. LOGIC Thos. J. LiliB, M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION « C. J. Lynch, S.J. ENGLISH 4 Rev. John P. Madden, S.J. LATIN Everett W. Mattoon, J.D. evidence Hon. Marshall McComb, A.B., LL.B. REAL PROPERTY EM Eugene S. J. Paulus, A.B. ENGLISH Mariano Samaniega SPANISH .m Fred K. Sl kii h LL.B. contracts I Hilary Werts, S.J. Hon ' . Clair S. Tappaan, LL.B. ROMAN LAW .mmu D.4NIEL E. Whelan, AI.S. ENGINEERIMG Hon. Leon R. Yankwich, LL.D. PLEADING Henry A. I. Wolch, LL.B. CORPORATE SECURITIES M J. Howard Zii-mann, A.B., LL.B. TORTS Alfred L. Black, Jr., A.B. BLACKSTONE Paul E. Bowers, M.S., M.D., LL.D. LEGAL MEDICINE Bruce Browne, B.S. ACCOUNTING Carl A. Davis, LL.M. WATER RIGHTS Emmett E. Doherty, LL.B. ADMIRALTY Antonio Dubuc, A.B., LL.B. FRENCH Louis J. Euler, A.M., LL.D. DAMAGES Charles E. R. Fulcher MOOT COURT Thomas H. Hearn, LL.B. LEGAL RESEARCH John J. Hill, A.B. , LL.B. MOOT COURT Hon. James Irwin, LL.B. BANKRUPTCY Joseph Lewinson, Ph.D., J. D. TRUSTS A. L McCoRMiCK, LL.D. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS Daniel F. McSweeney, A.B., LL.B. ELEMENTARY LAW Francis J. Moroney, A.M., J.D. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS Ernest R. Purdum, J.D. EVIDENCE Thomas D. White, LL.D. MOOT COURT .. Graduates Ox 1 ■Ifc Francis J. Doyle, LL.B. COLLEGE OF LAW Betty M. Graydon, LL.B. COLLEGE OF LAW James W. Hookstratton, LL.B. COLLEGE OF LAW Albert J. Wheatcroft, LL.B. COLLEGE OF LAW William E. Beach COLLEGE OF LAW Grover L. Bossert, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW L. Fleming Bremner COLLEGE OF LAW James P. Brice COLLEGE OF LAW Thomas L. Brooks COLLEGE OF LAW G. Vernon Brumbaugh. A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW Leland H. Bruttig college of arts Thomas D. Carroll COLLEGE OF ARTS MHiiB ll i B iBMmiiMi i Hi • -rmmsim ' :: .. mem f: ! --- - , ■ •■ ' - ' si .g sKm;.9:mmt mma ' ■ ;■ ' r!! ' f5SB«« Francis E. Carter college of law Helen Cassidy, M.A. COLLEGE OF LAW Joseph T. Ciano, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW John M. Coleman COLLEGE OF ARTS m Howard L. Culver COLLEGE OF LAW Leon A. DeVuyst COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Thomas J. Dunnigan A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW Joseph T. Enright, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW I Kathryn Flanagan COLLEGE OF LAW Paul F. Grover, Jr. COLLEGE OF ARTS u William Haggerty COLLEGE OF ARTS Chas. p. Hiemenz COLLEGE OF COMMERCE flN ■II Herbert J. Ho COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Henry C. Hudson, D.D.S. COLLEGE OF LAW Thomas Jefferson COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Anthony G. Joyce COLLEGE OF LAW mm Harold W. Knox COLLEGE OF LAW Lawrence Koch COLLEGE OF ARTS Paul S. Mahan COLLEGE OF LAW Archie Marshall college of arts L John F. McAuliff COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Ethel McCarthy COLLEGE OF LAW Martin McGarry COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Thomas D. Mercola A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW a Floyd Mover Paul D. O ' Neil COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF LAW Lawrence Pemberton Edward H. Quaresma, Ph.B COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF LAW Ernesto G. Quiroz COLLEGE OF LAW William Rasch COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Karl Reid COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Francis F. Reynolds COLLEGE OF LAW MMi Alovsius H. Risse COLLEGE OF LAW Victor F. Roberts COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Robert L. Rumsey COLLEGE OF ARTS John J. Sabate COLLEGE OF LAW ' .:-:.;«■ a.,. . William Sargent COLLEGE OF COMMERCE John Schnieders COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Edward Sargent college of arts John T. Smurda COLLEGE OF LAW Mary M. Springmann COLLEGE OF LAW Thomas R. Suttner COLLEGE OF ARTS T. HiGGiNS Sword COLLEGE OF ARTS ■I Bernard Tarabino Theodore A. von Der Ahe 1 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF LAW Frank F. Wallace Frank M. Williams COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF ARTS ■ i t J 3 1 I . To You of ' 31 en EMBERS of the Class of 1931! You are about to leave forever the kindly portals of Loyola. The twilight of your lives has passed; you stand now in the dawn of manhood, and the great day of life lies before you. Wisdom counsels you to make now your plans for the future. So many miss the mark. They start wrong and continue wrong. Long periods of life are lost and gracious periods of influence are lost, because we do not grasp our opportunity at the right time. Aim high. Try to see the target before you shoot. Have a lofty aim and try to reach it. Let not one year of your life be lost. Improve the hour. It is beyond anyone to mark out your future. However, you must not expect that in the life before you, you shall have all victory and ease. You will have to carve out your future, sometimes in rough places. You will make mis- takes. But do not be discouraged. Hold close to the ideals gained here at Loyola, The world may sneer. It probably will. Cold, cynical, unbelieving, the judgment of the world is often wide of the mark. Remember that, and fight the good fight, ignoring the covert glances of the too worldly- wise. Following ever the high road of devotion to your ideals, you will come at last into possession of a serenity of mind and a peace of soul that surpasseth all understanding. — J. I . A. Undergraduates (Tn mm li r CLASS of 1932 J. Phillip Nevins President John S. Sullivan Secretary Harry F. Brubaker Treasurer ' ' L rI iL I rT ' i-lj.IJ ' « T ' Vf ' .I cSIS Mario Amendola COI.I.EOE OF ARTS Vincent G. Arnerich, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW Charles Barrett COLLEGE or ARTS Harland N. Barham, B.Sc. COLLEGE OF LAW William Bergmann COLLEGE OF ARTS Leo F. Brady COLLEGE OF LAW HMi I.U A lie 10 Harry F. Brubaker college of arts John F. Clancy COLLEGE OF LAW James E. Collins COLLEGE OF ARTS Joseph Deegan !t COLLEGE OF ARTS Harry Deeths pre-medical Bernard J. del Valle, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW w John G. De Vere COI-LEGE OF ARTS Joseph C. Du Ross, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW Mary C. Estey COLLEGE OF LAW Albert C. Fleming COLLEGE OF ARTS George T. Goggin COLLEGE OF LAW Donald Groves COLLEGE OF COMMERCE i rifc Maxwell Haines COLLEGE OF ARTS u Edward Hill COLLEGE OF ARTS Elmkr p. Hardexbergh COLLEGE OF LAW VK II John J. Irwin COLLEGE OF LAW WiLLARD LauERMANN COLLEGE OF ARTS PB Joseph Lorenzen PRE-MEDICAL ■■ Robert J. Magdalen, A.B. COLLEfiE OF LAW Charles Martin COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Francis E. Meenan COLLEGE OF LAW DougaldA. McEachen COLLEGE OF ARTS Bernard McGarry college of commerce Gerald McGarry COLLEGE OF COMMERCE HKBBdS Paul P. Molloy COLLEGE OF ARTS William Mottz COLLEGE OF ARTS James M. Mullixs COLLEGE OF ARTS George B. Murray, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW Phillip Nevins COLLEGE OF ARTS John J. Nolan COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Albert Peschke COLLEGE OF ARTS Homer Pheasant PRE-MEDICAL David Quinn COLLEGE OF LAW Joseph E. Regan COLLEGE OF LAW James R. Sliker COLLEGE OF ARTS Victor P. Spero COLLEGE OF LAW 1 ' Stephen J. Sullivax COLLEGE OF ARTS Lawrence Vachon COLLEGE OF ARTS Floretta D. White COLLEGE OF LAW Charles W. Wolfe, A.B. COLLEGE OF LAW George Wolters COLLEGE OF ARTS Monroe Woolbert college of law wm § To the Empty Tomb O tomb that seems so empty and so bare! The Lord, no vestige of His stay has left Within your cold and dreary space. But, there Is still within your walls, so richly cleft, The spirit that was His. Gone is the King. No guards remain without. There is no need. Hear the triumphant horde of angels sing The risen Savior ' s praise. The man, indeed Was God. And, didst thou see, how frightened ran The guards, to tell their masters of the sight They saw, that they might recognize that man As God, Who dying turned the day to night? AH hallowed is this tomb of mine, and dear, Since God was willing that His Son be here. — Thomas Carroll, ' 31. i Wk fe J ' A r CLASS of 1933 John McCarthy President Frank Weber Secretary Vincent Downey Treasurer i «  , t  -2J Anthonv Bassity COLLEGE OF ARTS John Baylev COLLEGE OF COMMERCE George Bien pre-medicai. Joseph Burke PRE-MEDICAL James R. Cain COLLEGE OF ARTS Charles Callahan college of arts John Capp ■ COLLEGE OF ARTS Kenneth Compton pre-medical Dave P. Connelly COLLEGE OF LAW James F. Corkill COLLEGE OF ARTS Frank J. DiBetta COLLEGE OF ARTS Robert Dietrich COLLEGE OF LAW Joseph V. Di Muro COLLEGE OF ARTS Vincent Downey PRE-MEDICAL William F. Engle COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Vaughn Euge COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Earl C. Fitts COI.I.ECE OF LAW David Flynn college of arts TiMOTH ' Garvin COLLEGE OF ARTS Marcel Gen ' tillon ENGINEERING nsox Gerrie COLLEGE OF ARTS Edworth Gleason ENGINEERING q Henry I. Harris COLLEGE OK LAW , Paul Hartung •l ENGINEERING : I 3 I ilh -— Thomas V. Hogan COLLEGE OF LAW James Hoose college of arts CHARI.ES HeUSTIS COLLEGE OF ARTS Clarence Johnsen college of arts George Johnson ENGINEERING John L. Karago ian COLLEGE OF ARTS William A. Knost COLLEGE OF LAW Marin Kristovich COLLEGE OF ARTS WiLLrAM Lane COLLEGE OF ARTS John F. Lieb college of arts Harold Leuba college of commerce Arthur V Lewis COLLEGE OF ARTS William P. Malloy COLLEGE OF ARTS John J. McCarthy COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Victor D. McCarthy COLLEGE OF LAW John J. McDevitt PRE-MEDICAL ril Thomas McEachek COLLEGE OF ARTS Felix McGinnis COLLEGE OF ARTS John P. McNicholas COLLEGE OF COMMERCE James J. McNulty COLLEGE OF LAW Chum M. Nelson COLLEGE OF LAW John O ' Brien COLLEGE OF ARTS John J. O ' Sullivan PRE-MEDICAL David C. Post COLLEGE OF LAW ■ Frank E. Randall coi.i.E(;e of law Wii.MKR E. Rich COM.EGE OF ARTS Mortimer Richey COLLEGE OF ARTS John C. Rooney fRE-MEDICAL George Sargext COLLEGE OF ARTS ' ( Wallace Schlimgen ] college of commerce R. Schumacher COLLEGE OF COMMERCE George D. Sphier COLLEGE OF LAW Hi Theodore Stale y COLLEGE OF ARTS John Stintin COLLEGE OF ARTS Murray Upstill COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Fran ' cis V ' alentine pre-medical Frank Weber ENGINEERING Donald Wren- college OF COMMERCE Anna O. Zacsek COLLEGE OF LAW 1 A Disciple Despairs My God is dead — have I not cause to weep? jVIy God is dead — can I not also die? O! What is there for me that I should keep A life that will be one long quiv ' ring sigh That fades upon the heedless air unheard, — A life whose pattern He alone did know — Whose only hope in Him did root and grow? The calm, clear Paschal moon shines down on me ; The storm of yesterday has passed away. But thought remains, my dread Gethsemane, And tortured hours that drag their leaden way. O Death, come quick to give me life again ! Come, ope ' the portals to my Love ' s domain ! — Paul J. Molloy, ' 32. I I ■ ; I . Adams J. Alvarado M. Amestoy W. Ardilla R. Atherton E. Atkinson L. Bartlett L. Bergin G. Bock J. Brosnan W. Brosseau A. Bruttig W. Buchanan J. Cabot I.Casey A. Cattermole i ■Hi k U. Coleman J. Collins E. Cords F. Curran A. de la Vega F. de la Vega F. del Valle H. de Sadeleer O. Dermodv L. Dockweiler J.Fallas P. Faure J. Fox J. Ganey H. Gocke D. Griffin . J. Gutshall R.Hall E. Hart V. Heherger G. Honsinger E. Johnson W. Jovce R. Kanne E. Kaufman B. Kearney H. Kelso L. Kenny K. Klitzke J.Lamb P. Lieber R. Leucke BBBBH laa W. Leuclce N. McCIov L. McNeff J. Neal W. Malloy J. McDonald A. McRae J. Nolan R. Mangas T. McDougal F. Montgomery H.Oaklev D. Martin T. McGrath V. Montgomery J. O ' Brien I J.O ' Sullivan C. Padilla A Parisi W. Poth F. Rau J.Reese W.Reeves V.Regan J.Rellly R. Rickard D. Riggs G. Romero F. Rubio W. Ruby G. Segura BSBBBEBB J. Schwab M.TaiiKher N. ' Todd V. Trainor E. Varga W. Von der Ahe E. Ward C. Smith L. Tomicich J. Tracey C. Ver Halen J. Villasenor G. Werner J. Woodward iC r jBS Activities Cn pa BBH BBt Rm II Associated Students g T. Sargent S THE central student organization of the University, the Associated Students has this year, in common with the University itself, grown in size and influence. As a social unit it is forging ahead toward the goal that it has set for itself — a greater Loyola, a finer Loyola. Comprising all regularly enrolled students of the University, the Association this year has undertaken a conservative but well-balanced and progressive program of activities. This pro- gram has included the building of student morale and the proper publicizing of the Uni- versity through all the more dignified forms of campus activities. Directing the destinies of the organization, throughout the present year, was Ted Sargent, Lion grid star, who occupied the office of presi- dent. Acting with him were William Rasch as business manager, and Archie Marshall as secretary. The activities of the Association center in the Executive Council. Comprising this group this year were Higgins Sword and William Rasch, seniors; Phillip Nevins and Stephen Sullivan, juniors; John McCarthy and Frank Weber, sophomores; and John Neai, freshman. The work of revising the Constitution was completed this year by the president and members of the Executive W. Rasch A. Marshall 1 . . tVlNS S. SUI.LIVAX H. SWORI) J. Neai. J. McCarthy F. Weber Council. Frequent conferences with Reverend Father President gave assurance that the ideas of the administration would be incor- porated into the expanded document, thus making for a greater degree of cooperation between the faculty and the student body. In many respects, the new consitution does not differ radically from that of 1926. The principal differences as noted provide for a simplification of control and a greater smoothness in the conduct of the ever-increasing number of student activities and responsibilities. The revised document, it is fully believed, overcomes the many objections to the unwieldy form of the original and paves the way for a greater program of activities in keeping with the growth of the University as one of the major educational institutions of the Southland. «i ji Publications JliROMi; K. kELL ' i ' j jHE TWO publications issued by Loyola students, The Lair and j The Loyolan, represent the work of free agents, members of BaSfl the University student body who give of their time and their talents to present in printed form a complete and interesting account of the many activities of the University ' s life. Since there is no formal class in journalism, the two staffs are composed entirely of students who do their work because they like it. This year, much of the success achieved can undoubtedly be traced to Jerome R. Kelly, faculty moderator of publications. Tak- ing over this position at Loyola last September, he rapidly placed both publications on a sound business basis, as well as materially improving their outward appe arance, their news value, and their literary quality. o URIXG the school year 1930-31, The Loyolan, one of the oldest institutions on the campus, has undergone a great change in staff organization, mechanical make-up. and literary and news values. In former years The Loyolan was not always the most regular and punctual of papers. Some- times this was due to lack of finances, some- times to other causes. The difficulties that the early Pulitzers and Hearsts had to face were not at all insignificant, and it is to their credit that, at times. The Loyolan continued to be published. This year, because its financial structure was early established on a sound foundation, and because of the energy and enthusiasm generated among the staff by Jerome R. Kelly, new faculty moderator of publications, The Loyolan advanced far in the ranks of college journals, culminating, in April, in the winning of First Class Honors from the Mfc f National Scholastic Press Association. The school year began with Thomas Suttner as executive editor; Thomas Carroll as manag- ing editor; Paul Grover as business manager; and Victor Roberts as circulation manager. T. Suttner P. Grover One of the first noticeable improvements effected was a change in the paper ' s appearance, a system of balanced make-up being .- t m adopted in conformity with the best standards of the leading con- servative journals throughout the country. During the year an extensive circulation was built up, totaling more than 2500 copies each issue. Of these, 500 were distributed among the students, each being a subscriber, and the remaining 2000 were mailed to other subscribers, principally alumni members, to exchanges and advertisers. Among other new policies adopted this year, was that calling for the annual change of staf¥ to be made in February rather than in September, as heretofore. With as many as pos sible of the editors being selected from the Junior Class, this arrangement allows for their retirement in the middle, instead of at the end, of their Senior year, with the result that the new stafT takes up its duties under much easier circumstances and while its members may have the advice and guidance of their predecessors. . ▲ Ti ' fl T. Carroll D. COLEMAM v. Roberts J. Coil i s C. Wolters F. WllXWMS W. Haggerty J. DiMuRo R. RUMSEY I HE history of Loyola annuals is the most i variegated collection of high-light and 3 dismal failure that any one could imagine. There have been years when the heights of ar- tistic achievement and the corresponding depths of financial distress have been reached with one-and-the-same stroke. There have been years when business matters were satisfactorily han- dled — but at the direct expense of literary quality. With such thoughts as these only too clearly in mind, the staf¥ of the 1931 Lair set to work last September. Now, with their task nearly finished, the several editors, managers, and their assistants feel that they have, in some measure at least, found the solution to the many problems they were forced to face. With the success of a yearbook mainly dependent upon the amount of money invested therein. Editor Rumsey and Business Manager Rasch early in the year held conference with Jerome R. Kelly, faculty moderator, and de- cided that they must strike a mean between a work of art and a sound budget. With The Lair ' s appropriation from the student activities fee as a foundation, a definite amount of advertising was agreed upon as a necessary addition. This was secured by means W. Rasch II ta of a contest initiated by the staff among the various classes of the University. How competent the staff eventually proved to be, the reader must be left to judge. However, in the process of paying honor where honor is due, first mention must go to Tom Carroll, Jack Coleman, Vic Roberts and Frank Williams, who supervised the taking and mounting of the hundreds of photographs that were required. If any one deserves credit, these do. Francis Montgomery, too, deserves particular mention for wholehearted service in capacities too numerous to mention. To Don Coleman, whose original art work forms one of the features of the book, especial praise is also due. The work of com- piling copy was handled by Tom Suttner, Paul Molloy, and John O ' Brien. Much valuable assistance in gathering sports data was given by Bill Haggerty. Their task was an exacting one, and faithfully done. J. Coleman J. LlEB V. Roberts v. Downey T. Carroll F. Williams P. Grovek D. Coleman r. SuriiNtR P. Molloy Publicity Bureau I Bill Hacgerty e REVIOUS to the present year, the matter of proper publicity for the many activities engaged in by the various divisions of the University was left largely to an earnest, but loosely organized, little band of student volunteers. At times, this method of handling the news worked out very well ; at others, the results were hardly in keeping with the importance of the events concerned. This year, realizing the growing importance the University was assuming in the eyes of the Los Angeles public, Reverend Father President decided upon a properly organized and systematic- ally conducted Press Bureau, and selected Bill Haggerty, member of the Senior Class in the College of Arts and Sciences, to direct its activities. That Haggerty has done his work well is quite obvious to con- sistent readers of the daily and weekly press in Southern California. ■1 ■ Kappa Alpna Sigma TAPPA ALPHA SIGMA, honorary publications fraternity, came into existence on the Loyola campus in 1925, in response to the need for some adequate manner in which to acknowledge the services of those who devote two years of their undergraduate life to work on either the year book or the newspaper. Phil Girard, Louis Burke, Tom Haddock and Martin Burke, all members of the Class of ' 26, were the founders of the organiza- tion. Two years later, because of their work in reorganizing the society and establishing it on a more permanent basis, J. J. Kelly, S. J., Warren Lewis and James J. Gill were included among the founders. 1930 -193 1 The Loyolan Thomas Suttner Thomas Carroll Paul Grover, Jr. William Haggerty The Lair Robert Rumsey William Rasch Victor Roberts John Coleman Jerome R. Kelly, A.B., LLB. (Honorary) The Senate JVERCOMING many seemingly insurmountable obstacles, the Senate, upper division debating organization of the University, I this year completed a fairly successful season. At the beginning of the first semester a comprehensive sched- ule of meetings with other col- leges and universities was drawn up by Charles Barrett, corresponding secretary, under the direction of Father Arthur Coghlan, S.J., the Senate ' s fac- ulty moderator. Fr. Coghlan J. Coleman This schedule included debates with the American Institute of Banking, Woodbury College, Redlands University, and the Uni- versity of San Francisco. The annual meeting with the House of Phil- historians in the Cabrillo Gold Medal Debate also held a place on the schedule. The subject of all this year ' s debates was Resolved, That the nations of the world should adopt a policy of Free Trade, with various members of the Senate upholding both the affir- mative and the negative sides of this question at different times during the season. Several of the meetings held this year were dual debates, with two complete Senate teams taking part in each meeting. Outstanding among this year ' s discussions was the Stanford debate, held in the Santa Monica Municipal Auditorium, under T. Carroll v. Roberts f The Senate the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Although the decision was lost to Loyola in this affair, the loss was consider- ably compensated for by the widespread praise the Lion debaters received for their efforts from those in attendance. p. Grover Bill Haggerty In this meeting Senators Paul Grover, Jr., John Coleman, and William Haggerty upheld the affirmative side of the Free Trade resolution. Stanford was represented by Messrs. Wadich Shibley, Howard Cohn, and Abraham Mellinkoff. Judge Weber of Santa Monica pre- sided during the debate. Judge Garrett, Mr. Clarence Michel, and President Parker of the Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce acted as judges. Climaxing the Senate season, the annual meeting with the University of San Francisco was held at the Los Angeles Elks Club in April, with Senators Grover and Coleman again up- holding the affirmative side of the Free Trade question. In this meeting, too, the Senate men suffered defeat, but by a narrow margin. Louis J. Euler, legal advisor to the Uuniversity, presided during the evening ' s discussion. The judges were Superior Court Judges Fletcher Bowron and John L. Fleming, and Attorney Lester W. Roth. R. RUMSEY T. SUTTNER TKeH ouse C. Callahan D. Coleman [ XDER the direction of Father Cyril Kavanagh, S.J., the House I v of Philhistorians this year had a very successful season. At the am beginning of the year Mortimer Richey was elected to fill the office of chairman, and Fred Corkill that of secretary of the organization. Under the rules and regula- tions of the society, the House membership is confined to a group of ten men from the Sophomore Class and fifteen from the Freshman Class who have, in public competition, won for themselves a place in this lower division honorary and highly valued University debating organization. With the exception of their participation in the annual Cabrillo Gold Medal Debate, the members of the House this year confined themselves to formal debates and discussions within their own organization. This policy was adopted in order that a firm foundation might be laid at this time for future intercollegiate meetings with the debating squads from other schools. Frequent meetings were held, at which a wide variety of questions were discussed, and considerable time was given over to the study of parliamentary law, the conduct of meetings, and the procedure to be followed in formal public debates. J. McCarthy F. Montgomery TKeH ouse In the annual Cabrillo Gold Medal Debate, held with the members of the Senate in April, the House had as its representatives Don Coleman, Charles Callahan and John McCarthy. The subject of this meeting was, Resolved, That Capital Punishment should be abolished in California, with the House team upholding ■ ' t H Hj , the negative side of the argu- HPf H Blr- Y ment. ■ 3 . Although losing the decision in this encounter, the members of the House team were widely complimented on the soundness of their arguments and the fin- r. corkh.i. j. DiMuro ished and expert manner in which they were presented against more experienced opponents. Although the policies of the organization have, in the past, limited the membership to Sophomores and Freshmen, it is believed that such will not hold in the future. Due to the constructive rivalry which has sprung up between the House of Philhis- torians and the Philalethic Sen- ate during recent years, several of the Sophomore members of the House have expressed their M. RicHEY v.trainor desire to remain, if possible, in the House of Philhistorians during their remaining years in college. Under provisions of the recently revised House Constitution this arrangement has now been approved and will become effective next year. Cabrillo Debate n John M. Coleman ELD before the Cabrillo Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, sponsors of the afTair and donors of the gold medal awarded annually to the best individual speaker, this year ' s Gold Medal Debate ended in victory for the Senate team composed of William Haggerty, John Coleman and Paul Grover, Jr. The House was represented by John McCarthy, Charles Calla- han and Don Coleman. The gold medal for the best individual speaker was awarded to John Coleman, member of the Senate team and a Senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. An additional award, a beautiful silver cup presented by the Aristonian Club to the winning team, was awarded for the first time this year. It now becomes a perpetual trophy to be held from year to year by the winning team in each ensuing contest. Radio Activities Joseph Di Muro ONTINUING the radio broadcasts begun last year, a number of programs representative of various activities of the University were sent out over the air again this year from Station KMIC. As previously, the programs were arranged and directed by Jerome R. Kelly, with Joseph Di Muro at the mike. The use of remote control apparatus on the campus, however, was abandoned this year, and all programs were broadcast directly from KMIC ' s main studio in Los Angeles. This was found to be a more satisfac- tory arrangement for the presentation of evening programs, to which this year ' s broadcasts were confined. The programs consisted of lectures by faculty members, com- bined with vocal and instrumental selections by members of the student body. On occasion, special sports programs were given, with the various coaches being featured in short talks. Dramatics W. Brosseau T. Carroll F. McGiNNis J. Neal rT RAMATlcs at Loyola this year, with the NL exception of a few minor playlets for campus presentation, and one short play staged for the benefit of the Los Angeles Community Chest, were confined to a single major production. This offering, Robert Hugh Benson ' s im- pressive religious spectacle The Upper Room, was presented by a cast drawn from the student bodies at Loyola and Immaculate Heart College for three performances, on March 22, 23 and 24. Preceded by a beautiful atmospheric pro- logue, with a cast of forty, this production reached new heights in college theatricals, being acclaimed by press and public alike as the most beautifully staged and expertly por- trayed amateur oflfering previously seen in Los Angeles. Marked by the deep sincerity of the mem- bers of the cast, and enhanced by the beauty of the costumes and the eflfectiveness of the lighting, the powerful Benson drama proved not only a source of entertainment for those in attendance, but took on all the qualities of a great and moving sermon, leaving the audi- ence, at the end of each performance, in a hushed and reverent mood, with many com- pletely overwhelmed and weeping silently. Dramatics Principal credit for the success of the pro- duction is undoubtedly due Jerome R. Kelly, University director of dramatics, who spgnt hours untold in preparation of the offering. Inspired by his unbounded enthusiasm and spurred on to new accomplishments by his dynamic method of coaching, the cast attained an unusual mastery of character portrayal, voice control and stage presence. Representing Loyola, the cast included Ted Staley, as Samuel; John Neal, as Achaz; James Mullins, as Joseph of Ari- mathaea; Charles Callahan, as Judas; Felix McGinnis, as John; William Bros- seau, as ' Peter; and James McDonald, as Longinus. The Misses Patricia Collins, Louise Bartlett and Miriam Preisker, of Im- maculate Heart College, portrayed the fem- inine roles of Mary the Mother, Mary Magdalene, and Veronica, respectively. Joseph Di Muro had the role of The In- terpreter in the prologue, and John Coleman was heard in vocal solos presented as a part of the incidental musical background. The backstage staff, always of major im- portance in the production of so elaborate a spectacle as The Upper Room, included Thomas Carroll as assistant to the director; Steve Sullivan, assisted by Bud Brubaker, as stage manager; and Paul Grover, Jr., and Edward Maginn, as property managers. C. Callahan J. McDonald J. Mullins T. Staley Act II, The Uppkr Room Publicity for the production was ably handled by William Hag- gerty, manager of the University press bureau. The house stafif included Thomas Jefferson as cashier, and Fred Corkill, John Lieb, John McCarthy, Jerry McGarry and Mortimer Richey as ushers. Many valuable properties and invaluable technical advice were contributed by Mr. Joseph McDonald and Mr. Jack Hynes of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, and Mr. A. L. French of the Hal Roach Studios in Culver City. Act III, The Upper Room ;l I Tableau — The Upper Room Chesterton Lecture i GfLBERT K. Chesterton o NE OF the outstanding cultural events of the University year was the lecture on Wednesday evening, February 1 1, by Gilbert K. Chesterton, w orld famous essayist and dramtist. Held in the Philharmonic Auditorium, under the auspices of the University, this event drew a more than capacity audience. Seated on the platform with the distinguished visitor were all the members of the University faculty, together with a number of professors and administrative heads from other leading colleges and universities throughout Southern California. J unior rrom Dem.a Barham prom hostess Stephen Sullivan prom chairman lUTSTANDlNG as a social function, this year ' s Junior Prom will 1 long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to i L have been in attendance. Staged amid the luxurious surround- ings of the Rainbow Isle at the Hotel Mayfair, and with music provided by Bob Buchner ' s orchestra, the dance was complete in every detail requisite for a truly gala evening. In keeping with a tradition of the University, the Juniors had as their guests for the evening the members of the graduating class of 1931 and their friends. Presenting an innovation in University dances, the prom this year was staged cabaret style. Guests were seated at tables grouped about the dance floor, with light refreshments being served through- out the course of the evening. A committee headed by Steve Sullivan, and composed of Bud Brubaker, Doug McEachen, Homer Pheasant, Bill Bergmann and Larry Vachon, handled all the arrangements for the highly success- ful afTair. While the Junior Prom was easily the most important social function of the year, the social season that led up to it may rightly be considered the most satisfactory in Loyola annals. There were many affairs, and they were all cleverly presented and largely attended. Next in importance to the Junior Prom was the Annual Home- coming Dance. Usually staged under the auspices of the Alumni Association, this year ' s dance was taken over by the men of the Senior Class and by them built up into the finest affair of its kind held here in many years. Held at the Beverly-Wilshire Hotel on the evening of Novem- ber 22, following the Loyola-Santa Clara game in the Coliseum, the annual event attracted more than two hundred couples, most of them old grads. A beautiful setting and excellent music, com- bined with a festive spirit on the part of the large crowd in attend- ance, served to make of the affair a fitting climax to Homecoming Week. The Sophomore Reception and Dance, tendered the members of the Freshman Class in October, was another outstanding affair. Always one of the highlights of the University year, this year ' s reception was held at the Brentwood Country Club, with a large crowd of lower division classmen and their friends in attendance. Later in the year, the Freshmen returned the hospitality shown by the Sophomores, with a beautifully appointed dance at the exclu- sive Embassy Club, favorite rendezvous of the movie colony. Phil Nevins junior president Anna Grace Kurts junior hostess Patricia Lichton senior hostess HiGGINS SwORD SENIOR PRESIDENT p. o ec 0- o 5 h O o OS The Sodality) al ' IETLY — yet never forgotten in the whirl of campus activity — a force of comforting and sturdy strength, in the form of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, has offered to the men of the University a unifying means of expression for their devotion to Our Lady. Despite the difficulties occasioned by distance and the necessity for early hours, the members of the Sodality gathered every Thurs- day and First Friday to attend at Mass and Holy Communion. Aid has always been given to the furthering of spiritual exer- cises by university sodalists, but of particular interest here at Loyola are the traditional May devotions, in which selected members of the Senior Class are called upon each day to deliver short talks before the student body on some title or attribute of the Virgin Mother. At Loyola the month of May is truly and whole-hearted ly dedi- cated to Our Mother in the finest spirit. Sodality officers chosen during the year include John Coleman, of the Senior Class, as president; Victor Roberts, John Bayley, and Vincent Regan, assistant prefects; and Thomas Carroll, secretary. v. Roberts J. Bayley J. Coleman P. Hartung T. Carroll o zanam Conf erence 03 RKING its fifth anniversay on the campus, The Ozanam Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society this year experi- enced one of the most trying periods since its founding in May, 1926. In a year when all charitable organizations were pressed with calls for aid, the Loyola group was no exception. The Loyola conference has for its purpose the practice of such charities as can best be accomplished by young men during their college life. In this capacity the members help organize and con- duct recreational centers in the less fortunate parts of Los Angeles, teaching catechism and directing athletics among the children of poor and needy families. Among young Mexican boys, in particular, has the conference done splendid work. In this field. Bill Sargent, varsity football man, has charge of six settlements, each of which is sponsored by several students who give an afternoon each week to this unselfish work. Officers of the conference this year were Paul Grover, Jr., president; William Sargent, vice-president; Bernard Tarabino, secretary; Leland Bruttig, treasurer. W. Sargent L. Bruttig P. Grover, Jr. J. McCarthy B. Tarabino c rimson Circl ircie IRGANIZED at the beginning of the school year 1929-30, to carry I out and enforce the laws and traditions of the Associated 6i Students, the Crimson Circle has established its worth as a permanent body for the perpetuation of campus ideals. i A. Marshall W. Haggerty W . Bergmann J. Karagozian T Sargent H. Brubaker V. EUGE J. LlEB D. McEachen S. Sullivan J. McCarthy nmnmnmvnM Block L Society Archie Marshall . . . . . . . President Doug. McEacheN Vice-President Bill Bergmann Secretary Bud Brubaker Treasurer Karl Reid Sergeant-at-Arms SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS J. Bayley W. Bergmann P. Brown F. Eaton H. Brubaker T. Carroll, Mgr. V. Euge M. Haines P. Grover D. Flynn W. Lauermann    y_ Haggerty A. Gertie D. McEachen J. Higgins R. Hannon B. McGarry T. Jefferson, Mgr. J. Hoose P. Nevins j . Marshall J. Karagozian H. Pheasant « k Reid M. Kristovich S. Sullivan V. Roberts J. McCarthy  T. Sargent J. McNicholas Sargent G. Sargent W. Schlimgen J. Stintin F. Weber Glee Club HIS YEAR, for the first time, the University made a definite and concerted attempt at the organization of a permanent glee asSfifl club. The result, although gratifying in many respects, was not as completely successful as many had hoped for. Certain insurmountable difficulties, occasioned by the lack of a complete range of the necessary voices, and the many other demands made upon the available time of the club ' s members, made it advisable to curtail the program which had at first been marked out for the year ' s work. For these reasons, the club made no public appearances this year, but contented itself with laying a sound foundation consisting of frequent practice and rehearsal, with the intention of next year being fully prepared to take its place among the other active campus organizations. K. Sliker H. Kelso J. De Vere J. Coleman D. Coleman P. Grover, Jr. D. Griffin lUILWAUUnKHI Alpha Lambda W. Haccerty A. Marshall H. Brobaker S. Sullivan © RINGIXG to a close its tenth year of activity on the Loyola campus. Alpha Lambda fraternity members have chosen Stephen J. vSullivan to guide the destinies of their organization for the com- ing year. He succeeds Bill Haggerty as president. Among the many social aflfairs sponsored by this prominent fraternity during the school year 1930-31, two stand out as especially distinctive — the Spring Informal held at the Hollywood Roof Garden, and the Annual Lambda F ' ormal, given this year at the Palomar Tennis Club. Two initiations were held during the year. At the first ceremony Frank del Valle, Gus Romero, Gleason Whittelsey, John O ' Brien and Edward Hill became full-fledged Lambdas. At the second, held in May, James Henry, Nick Vusich and M. Kristo- vich went under the paddles in the preliminary cere- monies. One honorary member, Mr. George Bres- lin, prominent Los Angeles attorney, was received into the fraternity during the year. Alpha Lambda has had an exceptionally active alumni group functioning during the year now end- ing, and, with the recent selection of Lane Guthrie to head this group during the coming term, a like condition of activity is being expected. The Alpha Lambda Mothers ' Club, organized several years ago, is also proving a very helpful auxiliary, with many successful social affairs having been held by the club members throughout the course of the University year 1930-31. i Alpha Lambda 1). McEACHtN J. KaKAI.OZIAS J.ClANO B. DEr. Valle J. Lieb B.Kearney J.Martin J. Lorenzen C.Wolfe R. Magdlen K. REin E. Hii.i, A. Gerrie T. McEachen J. O ' Brien V. Euge H. Culver Rho Alpna Gamma T. Joyce E. QUARESMA C. Nelson B. Murray c HE oldest fraternity on the campus, Rho Alpha (jamma, had its inception almost with the start of the College of Law of Loyola Univer- sity. Being an honorary legal fraternity, it has attained a high standard of scholarship, all mem- bers being required to establish an eighty-five aver- age in their studies to be eligible for membership. With twelve charter members the fraternity was inaugurated to serve as a means of encouraging high scholarship and greater sociability among law stu- dents. With these ends in view, it has taken into its ranks of brotherhood. Brothers Henry G. Bod- kin, Louis J. Euler, and W. Joseph Ford, professors in the College of Law, as honorary members. Experiencing a constant increase in growth from the time of its inception, the fraternity has reflected the growth of its Alma Mater. From a handful of members it now numbers well over one hundred brothers, several of whom are outstanding attorneys in the community. Social functions are arranged throughout the school year with the climax coming in the annual formal dance, this year held at the Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, on May 23. The annual faculty banquet, held at the Uni- versity Club, May 2, was another outstanding success. This function brings professor and student into closer contact, a contact of mutual advantage, both in school life, and later on, in the profession. II Rho Alpha Gamma J. Irwin L. Brady V. Arnerich R. Dietrich G. Sphier G. Secura J. VlI.LASENOR J. Clancy D. Connelly D. QUINN F. Meenan G. Weiler Sigma Phi Zeta K. LlEB H. Pheasant R. RUMSEY W. Rasch G HE beginning of the scholastic year 1930-31 at Loyola found Sigma Phi Zeta with a dearth of members, but with high hopes. Due to the coincidence of transfers, marriages, and other such contingencies, the ranks of the fraternity were sorely depleted. But the ever active alumni immediately contributed their support to the chapter. With their assistance, a rushing season was concluded by the pledging of nine men. Of these nine, six, John Nolan, Jim Tracey, Tom McGrath, Ed McLarty, Gilbert Honsinger, and Francis Montgomery, passed a successful pledgeship, and were initiated into the fraternity, December 13, at the mountain home of alumni brother Victor Montgomery. Augmented in numbers, the fraternity started ofif the second semester by entertaining the mothers and other friends of the fraternity at tea at the Mary Louise, Sunday afternoon, February 1. Following close upon the first meeting of the Mothers ' Club, the fraternity gave its first dance of the year, a Black Cat Jin.x Dance, on Friday, Feb- ruary 13, at the Whitley Park Country Club. At the conclusion of the spring pledge season, two men, John Reilly and David Griffin were initiated into the brotherhood. As is the custom, the initiation was held at the home of Brother Mont- gomery, on May 9. The annual formal dance of the fraternity, a closed afi air, was held on the evening of May 16, and proved to be one of the most success- ful fraternity affairs of the University year. ssBHisamHni Sigma Phi Zeta F.Montgomery J. Regan V.Montgomery V.Brumbaugh G. Honsincer J.Tracey J. Noi.AN T. McGrath J.Reilly T. Dunnigan Psi Delta PKi F. Reynolds L. Pemberton T. DUNNIOAN H. GOCKE lOUXDED early in 1926, Psi Delta Phi legal fraternity has, in the space of five years, become Wm A most important influence in the life of the University. The untiring efforts put forth by each individual member of this little group have resulted in the building of an organization possessing high standards of scholarship as well as lofty ideals of fraternal spirit. Keeping pace with the general excellence of other Loyola social affairs, Psi Delta Phi this year set up enviable precedents to follow in future times. Especially noteworthy was the Formal, held at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The grand finale of the fra- ternity ' s social season will be attained this year with the annual banquet to be held in June. New men admitted during the past year were: Wilfred Von der Ahe, Victor Montgomery, Ray Hall, Herbert Gocke, Thomas Dunnigan, Arthur Schwab, and Cecil Collins. Father Joseph Donovan, dean of studies, was added to the list of honorary members which now includes: Hon. William T. Aggeler, J.D., Hon. Walter Desmond, J.D., Hon. Charles W. Fricke, J.D., Hon. Leon R. Yankwich, LL.D., Fred E. Subith, LL.B., and Alfred L. Black, A.B. With a large group of active and alumni mem- bers, aided and encouraged by the good offices of its several distinguished honorary members, Psi Delta Phi is looking ahead to a greately increased program of fraternity activities in keeping with the growth and progress of the University. iLiiMnmuMimimmmmtHiutuihiiiajm Psi Delta Phi J. Brice J. Dunne J. Collins :S. . r ' S J. Doyle L. Bremner A. Schwab P. O ' Neil T. Von DER AhE J. HOOKSTRATTON J. Sabate E. Hardenbergh A. Risse V.Montgomery W. Von der Ahe R.Hall Phi AlpKa Mu F. MOYER L. Vachon M. Haines W. Lauermann c HE past year will be recorded as outstanding in the annals of Phi Alpha Mu. A long cherished ambition was realized at the start of the second semester when a house-keeper was acquired and the fraternity began to serve meals at the house. At the outset there were those who were dubi- ous of the ability of the fraternity to handle the expense of maintaining the meal service, but as the year progressed even the most skeptical were convinced. The venture was paying for itself and had been shown to be a decided financial advan- tage from the standpoint of the individual. Four dances and several smokers were included in the social program of the fraternity and all were decided successes. The organization of a very active mothers ' club was another of the year ' s achievements. The Club staged two card parties during the year and was of material assistance to the fraternity in many of its problems. The presidency of the fraternity during the year was in the able hands of Floyd Moyer, who gave of his time and abilities without stint to make of the many social affairs complete and unequalled successes from every point of view. Phi Alpha Mu B. Tarabino W. Sargent J. MULI.INS J. McNiCHOLAS F. Valentine L. Hruttig J. HOOSE M. Gentillon F. CORKILL L. Koch T. Sargent P. Nevins G. Sargent D. Flynn H. Sword B. McGarry G. McGarry J. Stintin M. McGarry W. Bergmann F. Wl-BKR J. McCauthy G. Bir.N PKi Delta Delta B. Graydon F. White H. Cassidy ILPHA THETA CHAPTER of Phi Delta Delta, national women ' s legal frater- 23 nity, has now completed the third year of its existence on the Loyola campus, while the parent organization will cele- brate the twentieth year of its founding in November. Organized originally at the University of Southern California, the fraternity in the last twenty years has spread over the entire United States and Europe, and now includes members practicing law in almost every land, including Egypt and India. At the Sixth Biennial Convention of the fraternity, held in New York last August, the Loyola chapter was represented by Kathryn Flanagan. In November Alpha Theta formally ini- tiated Floretta White, Junior law student, at the home of Betty Graydon. Later the Founders, members of Los Angeles Alumni Chapter, and members of Loyola Chapter, were entertained at a formal ban- quet at the Elk ' s Club. In February Harriet Elder, also a mem- ber of the Junior Class, was pledged at an informal gathering at the home of Pres- ident Kathryn Flanagan. She was formally initiated in Mav: following the initiation, members and the new initiate were dinner guests at the Women ' s Athletic Club. Phi Delta Delta Alpha Theta Chapter has three graduate members, Anne O ' Keefe, Loyola ' 24, Betty Graydon, Loyola ' 30, and Harriett Rowan, Southwestern ' 30. Both Miss O ' Keefe and Mrs. Graydon are now successfully en- gaged in the practice of law, and Miss Rowan was a candidate at the April Bar Examination. Three Alpha Theta women are 1931 graduates, Kathryn Flanagan, Ethel Mc- Carthy and Helen Cassidy Wood. The charter members of Alpha Theta chapter are saddened at the thought that soon there will be no Phi Delta Deltas in Loyola. Women have been officially exe- cuted at Loyola. No registrations of women were accepted for the law class starting in the fall of 1930, and no future registrations of women will be permitted. Our sister chapters in Loyola at New Orleans, Ford- ham at New York, and St. Louis Univer- sity at St. Louis will carry on the work of Phi Delta Delta in these Jesuit colleges. The women of Alpha Theta Chapter ap- preciate the privilege that has been theirs, but sincerely regret that women will be barred henceforth from Loyola at Los Angeles, and just as sincerely feel that their Alma Mater will never regret the several co-eds she has graduated from the College of Law since its establishment. E. McCarthy K. Flanagan H. Elder V. Downey J. O ' SULI-IVAN K. LlEB Dr. Dikkers Pre-Medical Societ}? ly iXE OF the principal projects of the Pre- } -f Medical Society this year has been the cl 3 establishment and building up of a Library of Pre-Medicine. This worthwhile enterprise has been carried on persistently, with numerous scien- tific books and periodicals constantly being added to the library. Of a slightly different nature was the mammoth parade staged by the Society just prior to the Loyola-Santa Clara game in November. This event, participated in by hundreds of gaily decorated auto- mobiles, attracted tremendous attention to the big game, as well as demonstrating the unselfish school spirit with which the Pre-Medical Society abounds. The crowning triumph of the year, however, was the unique public discussion on scientific sub- jects which the Society held with students of the University of California at Los Angeles, in Feb- ruary. T his event, attended by a group of dis- tinguished scientists from neighboring colleges, served to establish Loyola ' s reputation as a seat of pre-medical training as nothing else could. The Society this year had Vincent M. Downey as president during the first semester; in the sec- ond semester J. J. O ' Sullivan was elected to that office. Throughout the year Doctor Melchior Dik- kers acted as faculty moderator, bringing to his labors a spirit of enthusiasm and helpfulness with- out which the Society never could have reached the heights it has. Pre -Medical Societ}? J. ROONEY F. Di Betta A. Bassity J. McDevitt J. Burke G. Bien J. Tracey J. Lorenzen H. Pheasant K. COMPTON V. Trainor H. Deeths M. Taugher C. Padilla E. Kaufman N. McCi.oY R. Leucke L. TOMICICH E. Gleason M. Gentili.on J. Reili.y Engineering Society c HE Loyola Engineering Society entered upon the second year of its existence with an ambi- tious program for the year ' s activities. Headed by Edward Gleason, later succeeded by Marcel Gentillon, as president, and Jaci . Reilly as secretary- treasurer, the society ' s members have carried out the proposed program very effectively. Meetings, usually held at some downtown club, were frequent and well attended. At these gather- ings appeared a number of visiting engineers, who added immeasureably to the importance and value of the meetings by their instructive and helpful talks on subjects of general scientific interest. Among the accomplishments of the society dur- ing the year were the installation of a low-wave transmitting set in the clubrooms, the planning and construction of the great Homecoming Bonfire, and the surveying of the campus for the recently pro- posed plan of landscaping. The Homcoming Bonfire was generally con- ceded to be the best ever seen on the Loyola campus and the low-wave station has proved of great inter- est and value not only to the engineers but to the entire student body as well. In addition to these more tangible accomplish- ments, the members of the Enginneering Society devoted themselves, individually and as a group, to the building up of a strong student morale in the Department of Engineering, and the mainte- nance of the honor system. II Engineering Society H. Kei.so W. Ardii.i.a J. O ' Brien D. Griffin P. Hartung F. RuBio W. Heberger G. Bock K9 Mothers ' Club s ESPONDING to an invitation from Reverend Father President, a large number of the mothers of Loyola students gathered in the University Auditorium on Monday afternoon, November 24, to consider plans for the founding of a permanent Loyola Mothers ' Club. As an outcome of this preliminary meeting, a formal organiza- tion was later effected, and the following officers elected: Mrs. Harry F. Brubaker, president; Mrs. Fred H. Corkill, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. J. Sullivan, secretary. A membership committee was also selected, comprising the Mesdames Alfred Euge, N. B. Torrey, G. P. Desparois, and A. G. Vachon. Immediately the new organization set about the various under- takings which were felt to be particularly within its proper sphere of activity. Perhaps no better general statement of these activities can be made than to quote Reverend Father President when, address- ing the club members, he said: The Loyola Mothers will do for the University that which only a mother can do for a home. They will bring to it love and devotion. They will cooperate in the policies of the University. They will promote the social activities of the University and in these activities find one mode of expression for the lay apostolate which Our Holy Father is asking of the laity today. Although now only a few months old, the Loyola Mothers ' Club already has a number of distinctly successful and praiseworthy projects to its credit, and as the organization grows in size, is plan- ning even more ambitious undertakings for the future. The principal alTair held by the club so far this year was the reception and tea for mothers whose sons are members of the priest- hood — the Gold Cross Mothers — held in the patio of the Faculty Building on Sunday afternoon, March 15. ■0 j i 1 I Hundreds of friends of the University gathered on the campus for this afifair. Guests were entertained informally during the after- noon, following which Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was held in the University Auditorium. Both Reverend Father Presi- dent and Reverend Harold Ring, S.J., of Loyola High School, addressed the visitors. The committee in charge for the fete included the following: Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy, chairman, and the Mesdames Fred Cor- kill, Alfred Huge. J. Sullivan, Charles Wood, G. P. Desparois, E. T. Dillon, David Flynn, D. F. McGarry, O. E. Moyer, Agnes Mullins, John O ' Sullivan, L. B. Sargent, J. J. Strutzel, N. B. Tor- rey, A. G. Vachon, and Miss Nina Clark. Assisting during tea were the following from Mount St. Mary ' s College, with Mrs. Christian Timner in charge: Misses Anita Arnold, x lice Corbell, Charlotte Hoffman, Jane McGrath, Paula Sullivan, and Rose Alice Wills. From the Father Welch Guild of Loyola High School were Mrs. William R. Hannon, president, assisted by Mesdames A. Sid- ney Brown, Robert Cooney, Blanch Dillon, R. C. Donovan, George Grimm, Frank P. Jenal, Francis. Montgomery, C. F. Petter and Leon J. Roth. K a Alumni Association o I ' RING the month of February, the Alumni held a luncheon at the Hotel Alexandria. At that time the annual election of officers took place. Mr. Henry Bodkin was elected president; Mr. Thomas Mc- Govern, first vice-president; Mr. William Daze, second vice-president; Mr. Jack Hayes, treasurer; Mr. Paul A. Tschirgi, secretary; Mr. Leo Aggeler, Mr. Leo Falder and Mr. Carroll O ' Meara, directors. The first meeting of the new board of directors was held during the month of March and extensive plans were laid for Henry G. Bodkin a greatly expanded program of Alumni activities during the coming year. Perhaps the most important of these events is the annual ban- quet which is held each year just before commencement. The banquet serves as a reunion for old classmates who were very close to each other during their college days, but whose paths in the world have led in dif- ferent directions. For an evening they live the old days over again, not only with their classmates, but in many instances with their old professors and instructors. It is likewise a time when new members are inducted into the Alumni Association. An effort is made to have the graduating class present and to formally receive them as new alumni members. Paul Tschirci It is hoped that the members of this year ' s Senior Class will prove to be as staunch backers of their Alma Mater when they join the ranks of the alumni as they have been during their years of college. They have been under-graduates of Loyola University for but four short years. They can be Loyola Alumni for the rest of their lives if the Loyola spirit has really become a part of their being during their stay within the walls of Loyola. By their eflforts they will not only live up to the A. M. D. G. that crowns the degree they are about to receive, but they will also enable Loyola to become a truly great LTniversity, and thus give a greater value and meaning to their degrees. If the incoming members of the Senior Class will but lend their co-operation to the board of directors and to Reverend Father Shepherd, S.J., the alumni ' s faculty representative, the Homecoming Day, the dances and smokers, which have been planned for the com- ing year, are assured even greater success than they have had in the past. Up to a few years ago, co-operation among the different mem- bers of the alumni was all that could be desired for the reason that they were but a small group and each member personally knew the other members. As the years have passed, graduating class after graduating class has joined our ranks and it is to be feared that many of these new members have lost contact with the different activities of the Alumni Association and the University. A special efifort will be made this year to remedy this condition of afTairs and upon its success or failure depends the future of our alumni organization. Due to the co-operation and enthusiasm which both Rev- erend Father Maher, S.J., president of the University, and Reverend Father Shepherd, S.J., the alumni ' s faculty representative, have shown in regard to alumni matters, the board of directors feel that nothing but success can attend their efforts during the coming year. .ions Club G HE Lions ' Club of Loyola University is the attempted solution of one of the great problems of most universities. The difficulty of blending together the alumni with the many friends who are anxious to be affiliated with the University, — to share its prob- lems, participate in its activities and feel themselves a part in working out its destiny, — this difficulty has been largely solved at Loyola through the Lions ' Club. Organized nearly two years ago, the club has assumed the task of supporting and en- couraging student activities as well as pro- moting the general welfare of the University. Organization and membership took up the time and energies of the officers during the first year, so that this last year, more time could be given to the membership meetings and activities. John M. Costei.lo Officers were elected early in September for the present year. John M. Costello was elected president; William P. Reid, vice-president and George A. Barnard, secretary-treasurer. Unfortu- nately Mr. Barnard was later called out of the city and it was necessary to select a suc- cessor. Mr. Luddy Bremner was elected to fill the vacant post. Regular luncheons have been held during the year. Greatest interest was shown during the football season, with athletics command- ing attention. Coach Tom Lieb appeared at several luncheons and addressed the members. Father Maher kept the club informed from time to time regarding the many needs of L. Fleming Bremner the University and explained ways in which the Lion ' s Club could aid. Mr. John Mott and Senator Del Valle, both old grads of St. Vincent ' s days, delighted the members by their reminiscences of the early days in Los Angeles. Both were guest speakers at luncheons. It has been the endeavor of the Lions ' Club to support all major activities of the University. Full attendance of members at athletic contests, college plays, and like functions has been encouraged. All dues collected by the club are devoted to promoting the welfare of these collegiate undertakings and have materially aided in many instances. As the school year closes, a vigorous membership campaign is being conducted. It is hoped that this enlarged membership will include on its roster all active supporters of Loyola activities, so that with increased membership, increased cooperation may be given the numerous collegiate functions. TKe Year As I Saw It By Tom Suttner SEPTEMBER Campus Scene: Freshmen in droves clamoring for the new thought . . . fraternity presidents inspecting the newcomers . . . upperclassmen few in numbers but mighty in intellect ... on all sides the age-old bromide: Have you registered yet? 7 . VS P The 10th. Professors hold first classes. ' ' The object of this course will be, etc. As soon as we buy some books we ' ll find out for ourselves. The 15th. Aren ' t we somebody! We start football the same day as the Coast Conference; will have a freshman team, and in general will do things in bigger and better ways. Law school opens and poor old Blackstone is in for his annual beating. ♦ The 17th. Noteworthy as the date of the first meeting of the Asso- ciated Students. With President Ted Sargent handling things for the first time, everybody down to the yell leader makes speeches. The 18th. The Loyolan makes its first appearance of the year. The 21st. Mass of the Holy Ghost at Blessed Sacrament Church in Hollywood. Masterful sermon by Rev. William I. Lonergan, S.J., Associate Editor of America. The 23rd. Picked Sophs clash with a few chosen Frosh. In other words, The Rush. The Sophs carry off the honors, winning two out of three events. Loud laughs ensue when Frosh claim it wasn ' t all on the level. OCTOBER The 4th. Varsity takes season ' s first game from College of the Pacific, 7 to 0, and thereby gains revenge for last year ' s fiasco at Stockton. Brubaker ' s punting was extremely embarrassing to Pacific. The 10th. Frosh team travels to San Berdu to engage the village J. C. Score: Cubs, 6; S. B. J. C, 0. The 11th. Forsaking their dates for one Saturday night at least, the Varsity meets Fresno State under the arcs at the Spearmint field. It was a snap until Lieb took out the first team, and then it became a shame. Fresno stole the show in the last two minutes, scoring two touchdowns and a final victory, 13 to 7. The 17th. Sophomores officially welcome Frosh with dance at the Brentwood County Club. Radio programs are resumed with Judge Yankwich first speaker. The 21st. Having been together only four years, the Seniors give themselves a get-acquainted dinner! Haggerty and Brown make speeches. The 25th. St. Ignatius, now U. S. F., bumps our Lions, taking advantage of two bad breaks. Score, 14 to 0, but some colleges would claim a moral victory on the fight Loyola showed. Frosh beat Ventura J. C. the same day, 27 to 0. m Si ■W- 1 EVa-ctiee Tilt In e-stioJv 3iV-a.aL ■En- a.e In. T) i e lion. | ' ;ij a-lo-w Jl WilJ ] e X3o te _. NOVEMBER The 1st. Well acquainted with this new sort of night life, the Var- sity trots out on Wrigley Field and sends the Olympic Club back to San Francisco on the short (!) end of a nothing to nothing score. The 7th. Phi Alpha ' s stage dance at the good old Westport Club. The 10th. First presentation of a Quarterly Assembly, in which honors are proclaimed, and the members of a chosen class demon- strate their learning. Seniors amaze student body with their knowledge of the science of Ethics. The 11th. National holiday celebrated in a most fitting manner ... no school. Frosh play Compton J. C. and lose for first time, 12 to 7. The 14th. Entire Varsity squad entrains for Sacramento and the California Aggies. They should have worn their winter heavies, because on . . . The 15th. They found at Sacramento . . . buckets of mud . . . oceans of water ... a skyfull of wind . . . more than a trace of snow . . . and a mighty tough football team. But the adaptable southerners weren ' t fazed a bit: they won the game, 7 to 4, after scoring all the points, and without making a single first down. Who said city slickers? The 19th. Homecoming officially opened with alumni luncheon at the Alexandria. Subject of discussion: What will we do to Santa Clara? (Oh, if they only knew!). fj It -liX Oamtfi oia.±n.- e S Jk- hi The 21st. Big rally in the auditorium, at which Mark Kelly of the Examiner glad-hands the boys for an hour or so. He loves us like a brother, says he. Pre-Meds. get heads together and organize a gigantic and stupendous spectacle, or parade, to advertise the game. It ' s good. In the evening the crowds come from near and far to behold the Broncho pyre. The assemblage was fired with enthusiasm and the bonfire was enthusiastically fired. (That ' s ter- rible, but you get the idea). The 22xd. Afternoon: Score. Santa Clara 32, Loyola 0. Evening: One splendid Homecoming Dance at the Beverly-Wilshire. We may not know our football, but we do know our dancing. (X ooo ooo DECEMBER The 3rd. Retreat begins, under the direction of Father Hugh Deignan. The 9th. Interclass football (that what is was?) game in which Senior squad of thirteen men bow to several hundred Frosh, 13 to 7. You guessed it, a Senior is writing this. The 18th. We are free, and nine-tenths of us will work in the post-office. The 25th. What ' d Santa bring ya? The 27th. Bill Sargent performs for Western All Stars in Coli- seum. However, most of the All-Star ' s performing was done by the opponents, Savoldi, Carrideo, et al. At  ue.-S ZIs S StFot ve Sn-u te E lactz ea ts ■=.-j irvaTrJ:-s Oowtpo ' «- x.-« ' « Ca. i.cLiiafce« IJ, Up ln. ' in :i e _, JANUARY The 5th. Back to dear old Del Rey. The 9th. Assembly, noteworthy for Rasch ' s Spartacus-like speech anent the getting of advertisers for The Lair. It is very important, saj ' S Rasch. Sword also makes speech. Those able to understand report that he made a few sesquepedalian wise-cracks about the forthcoming appearance of G. K. The 17th. Loyola ' s first hockey team scrapes ice with the U. S. C. Frosh in practice game at the Palais de Glace, 8 to 1. A league will be formed. The 26th. With three cheers we rush into the examinations and knock ' em dead. (Hollow laugh!). The 29th. U. S. C. and Loyola engage in one of those the dan- sant affairs known as hockey games. Hockey is defined as the only game in which assault and battery are obligatory under the rules. In this instance, Loyola had plenty of assault but not enough bat, and lost, 3 to 2. ooo ooo ooo FEBRUARY The 5th. New Junior Loyolan staff brings forth its first edition. During its production, Mr. Jerome R. Kelly loses usual equanimity from worrying about his staff losing itself in the rain. The 6th. U. C. L. A., 1 — Loyola, 0. The slithery sport. The 11th. G. K. Chesterton hoists his ponderous figure upon the stage at the Philharmonic Auditorium, and discourses on The Ignorance of the Educated. Loyola made a neat profit out of the proceeds, but just the same I don ' t like to be called ignorant. ]Ka2i« o ' Glarjt . Sfr 11gF r9f ■■: v lgg aa.iti«( J Mwmk: The 12th. Loyola, 2— U. C. L. A., 2. Again the Frigidaire Folly, but this time with two extra periods. Senate meets S. C. the same night to chat about Free Trade. The 13th. Rain still falling, but the Zeta dance comes off just the same. In an attempt to change the school mascot from lion to gigolo, the brothers stage a dancing contest. That ' s nice, too. Varsity basket- ball team wins a game, beating Southwestern, 35 to 22. The 14th. Hockey team collects. Score: Loyola 5 — L. A. A. C, 2. yfr ■ The 16th. Spring football starts, and Knute Rockne pays the athletes a visit. That it would be his last one, no one could have dreamed. The 19th. More hockey. U. S. C, 2— Loyola, 1. The 20th. After being postponed countless times, the Pre-Meds. finally stage their discussion with the same species from Westwood. The 26th. L. A. A. C. slips one over on the hockey team and ends season for us with a 3 to 2 defeat. ooo ooo ooo MARCH Sth. Ted Sargent goes before the Ebell Club and tells them he doesn ' t believe in Prohibition. The very idea! The 12th. At last the football banquet. Team members had waited so long they ' d forgotten whose college they ' d played for. So Lieb took them down to the Jonathan Club and reminded them all about it. Will Lauermann elected captain for next year. IlitplVS JittleTiari, SATiiara- S«li.irv4 the Pr ont ! jaRfc ' ' St3f5i -. a F«r?s7 ' -; S: Xoafm ' Wi.itiJi Cfire-nm. nr ' Lemon VWe aa«I «n. The 17th. Phi Alpha Mu gives St. Patrick ' s Day hop. The editor had a good time along with the rest of the student body. The 19th. The Pre-Meds. win Lair advertising contest. This will be one group of doctors able to collect their own accounts. Tp c 7fi The 20th. May we pass over this? The track team met U. C. L. A. and the Bruin adding machine burned a bearing. The 22nd, 23rd, 24th. Dramatic dramatists present drama, The Upper Room. Held at, and with the assistance of, dear old I. H. C. The 27th. Stanford ekes out close decision over our Varsity debaters. Subject, as usual, was Free Trade. ooo ooo oco APRIL The 1st to 6th. Easter vacation. Vezie of Notre Dame signed as assistant coach. The 7th. Quarterly Assembly at which Sophomores look pretty good. Joe Di Muro reads lengthy article on Hylomorphic Theory. The 9th. Cabrillo Debate. Jack Coleman proves that the Senate ' s lower division opponents still have much to learn and wins gold medal. The 10th. Memorial Mass for our greatly missed Knute Rockne. Entire student body receives Holy Communion in touching tribute to departed mentor. The 18th. Afternoon : Old timers lose football game, closing spring practice. Score, 12 to 0. Watch the Lions next year, people. Evening: Alpha Lambda spring dance at Hollywood Roof Garden. Reports are very enthusiastic. QoruJo t X eo Ji nW ■ i SSP- . ' ?1J?ffl[ ra iimSmM ■ .. ' . ' ii! v_ Pixin- ' Il -p irt ot it The 24th. Best Junior Prom in history held in Rainbow Isle of the Hotel Mayfair. For full particulars see either Sullivan, Bru- baker, or Bergmann. The 28th. Anybody know we had a golf team? Well, they beat the U. S. C. Dental school 1 1 14 to iVi- The 22xd. The Loyolan wins rating of First Class Honor Mem- ber in the eleventh annual newspaper survey conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association and scores of congratulatory messages are received from government officials, high ecclesiastics, and leading journalists. OCX) cx 000 MAY This somewhat rambing account of the year ' s events is now so long overdue that we ' ll skip lightly over the remainder of the year with all the speed we can command. Politics took hold of the institution the first part of May, and Homer Pheasant and Phil Nevins tangled in the race for president. It ' s too bad that one of these two fine fellows is destined for political oblivion, and it ' s also too bad that the election couldn ' t have been held before this went to press, so we could name the winner here. The fraternity formals are all coming along and the debates over dates, corsages, and favors are really amusing. The exams and orals are in the offing but nobody ' s worrying . . . not much. As soon as they ' re over we ' ll get our sheepskins, distract the world in toto and fee simple, and what, oh what, is the dear old school going to do without us? TV conjortnity with the central theme of this years Lair . . . the significance and accomplishments of Jesuit education . . . there will be found reproduced on the pages follow- ing a number of selected views of other leading Jesuit colleges and universi- ties throughout the I world. Fordham Lniversitv, New ork Marquette Universit) ' , Wisconsin -3 C X RfSIR? BI E . c a E 3 U o cyj ; ' ' gifcx -7 '  i?V ' a :-■ c o 3 o U 5n I m ' €M rK- ■J wfm t -• i4 . - ' J M ik ir «■•. ' « ■.. ' «- ' IJ - Sfl , !fl fef i ? Wli 1 V t • WM ' ' Wtm ' - T 1 m ■ 0 ' T 9 H J r .- 1 (£ ti fiieafib KT JH fSTi ' fiS sm i ' Ji i ■ l ' y-u . ' .JW ' wi i mmi v JfS f ? f p a ' a  C lMlli. l.w «Bl - BC«B ' «Sii. ' ■ % I Q. SQ I U o. E 3 u 3 E .2 wsitL ' ■ ' Wl - i V «. 1 d H B ■ ' f i ' jpcL A j iBBI Hi ii ■ ■ ' ■ii c O U E C c o i 3 u o U c o o PC ® In Trie King ' s Service ITH this number of The Lair dedicated to the valiant sons of Ignatius throughout the world, it is with considerable pride that the editors here recall the fact that a long list of former students of the University have joined that Sacred Company and are now daily bringing divine favors inestimable to their Alma Mater in the holy priesthood, or are hopefully preparing them- selves for that happy day when they, too, shall enter into that high estate. These Loyola men now members of the Society of Jesus include the following: Rev. John F. Connolly, S.J. Rev. David Daze, SJ. Rev. Howard Donahue, S.J. Rev. W. E. Donnelly, S.J. Rev. Hugh M. Duce, S.J. Rev. William Elliott, S.J. Rev. Gerald D. Flynn, S.J. Rev. John C. Gaffney, S.J. Rev. Joseph I. Gatz, S.J. Rev. James J. Kelly, S.J. Rev. Leo A. Madigan, S.J. Rev. Lorenzo M alone, S.J. Rev. John O ' Neil, S.J. Rev. Thomas J. Saunders, S.J. In Trie King ' s Ser )ice 1 Mr. John Bradstreet, S.J. Mr. Francis Cahill, S.J. Mr. William Cahill, S.J. Mr. Joseph Clark, S.J. Mr. John Collins, S.J. Mr. Eugene Colosimo, N.S.J. Mr. Clement Conway, S.J. Mr. Chas. Coony, S.J. Mr. Robert H. Dailey, N.S.J. Mr. Francis Darrow, N.S.J. Mr. James Deasy, S.J. Mr. Peter Deasy, S.J. Mr. Alphonse Domachowski, S.J. Mr. Francis M. Dougherty, N.S.J. Mr. George Dunne, S.J. Mr. Gerald Fader, S.J. Mr. Thomas Feeley, S.J. Mr. Darrell Finnegan, N.S.J. Mr. John F. Giambastiani, S.J. Mr. Ambrose Hanlon, S.J. Mr. H. J. Hauck, N.S.J. Mr. John Hesser, S.J. Mr. W.M. Huesman, S.J. Mr. Joseph H. Huesman, N.S.J. Mr. Louis E. Kern, S.J. Bro. Alfred J. Kilp, S.J. Mr. Wilfred J. LeSage, S.J. Mr. Louis A. Litschi, N.S.J. Mr. Donald Lyons, S.J. Mr. C. J. McKee, S.J. Mr. Victor Moreno, S.J. Mr. Gerald J. Nagle, S.J. Mr. J. E. Odou, N.S.J. Mr. Albert O ' Hara, S.J. Mr. Thomas O ' Rourke, N.S.J. Mr. J. V. O ' SuLLivAN, N.S.J. Mr. Francis J. Parrish, N.S.J. Mr. Joseph J. Pociask, N.S.J. Mr. James Ransford, S.J. Mr. Harold Ryan, S.J. Mr. Carl Schmidt, S.J. Mr. Walter Schmidt, N.S.J. Mr. Clement Schneider, S.J. Mr. Arthur Spearman, S.J. Mr. Andrew Vachon, S.J. Mr. C. E. Von der Ahe, N.S.J. Mr. W. L. Want, S.J. Mr. Louis C. Werts, N.S.J. Mr. Francis Werts, S.J. Mr. Hilary Werts, S.J. Mr. Arthur Wh. ' rton, S.J. Mr. Wm. R. Wilson, N.S.J. Mr. Edward Zeman, S.J. Shak Infl. X espeares injiuence By HiGGiNS Sword, ' 31 (As presented at the Senior Assembly) N THE three centuries which have intervened since Shakespeare ' s time, the great English dramatist ' s fame and influence have spread and mul tiplied to an extent difficult to characterize justly in a brief summary. The position and importance of his plays on the stage, the ever- increasing number of editions, the changing attitude of critics and men of letters — on these matters it is not difficult to draw conclusions as to Shakespeare ' s influence; but it is not so easy to say what his influence was on the literature of any generation, and still less easy to summarize with certainty the eflfects on thought and feeling and conduct which make up his continuing power over generation after generation of readers. This much is clear, that a study of Shakespeare ' s influence is in part a study of changing ideals in literature — that as he survived the Restoration taste, so he survived the new classicism of the eighteenth and the romanticism of the early nineteenth century. It is also clear that a full record of his influence on English-speaking readers would touch on almost all the varied changes of thought and conduct that have entered into the history of those nations since his death. In America the interest in Shakespeare is hardly separable from that in Great Britain. Editors, critics, scholars, have been numerous and their contributions important, and the plays have been acted constantly and widely throughout the country. Probably there is no other country today where the study of Shakespeare is so active and where the interest in his work is so widespread. As the study of the mother tongue has become the basis of American education, so Shakespeare has come to play a more and more important part in the training of youth. The universities ofler training in the various departments of Shakespearean scholarship. every college offers courses on his plays; a number of them are pre- scribed for reading in the high schools; even in the primary schools his simpler works are made use of. Often the question is asked, What is it that makes Shakespeare ' s works stand out as truly great? There are many qualities in his works, I believe, that account for their persistent appeal and their continued popularity among all classes of men, but above all others, this appeal can be traced to his genuis for the revelation of human nature. Whatever else one may find in the plays, either of wisdom or beauty or truth or art, it cannot be separated from this funda- mental and masterful exposition of the vagaries and the trials and the triumphs of human nature. It is this primarily that makes the dramas great and lasting. The histories, with all their pomp and movement and patriotism, reveal kings and lords and peasants as alike the subjects of changing for- tune, alike human beings for our pity, admiration or laughter. The comedies with their fancy and sentiment and fun, and their perennial sunshine on the self-deceived and selfish, are ruled by the most charming and refined of womankind. The tragedies with their pre- sentation of the waste and suffering of life, always manage eventually to redeem us from the terror of their devastation by their assurance of both the majesty and the loveliness of men and women. No doubt there is confusion because of the complexity of mo- tives depicted and the multiplicity of impressions created, but there is also a final message of the greatness and comprehensiveness of human souls. In this world of sin and weakness and death, it is human beings, however mocked or maltreated by circumstance or by themselves, that are still triumphant and interesting. As long as the study of human nature is a chief occupation of mankind, and as long as we believe that a great purpose of imagina- tive literature is to enlarge our knowledge and sympathy for our fellows, we may be sure that the name of William Shakespeare will continue to be revered throughout the world and his dramas retain their present preeminence in the realm of letters. c Reason and Instinct By James Hoose, ' 32 (As presented at the Junior Assembly) HE GREAT chasm that exists between man and the brute animal consists in the degree of perfection of the soul. The soul of man is spiritual and possessed of reason, that of the animal is sensitive, which necessitates its reliance on instinct, aided only by experience, memory, and imagination. As we find reason being the guiding hand in the majority of man ' s activities, so do we find instinct playing a corresponding role in the life of the sentient animal. While it is undeniably true that brutes never possess reason, it does not necessarily follow that man is totally devoid of instinct. However, man possesses instincts in an appreciably lesser degree, and, as a consequence, his life is not so entwined with them nor dependent upon them. Reason may be conveniently defined as the discourse of the mind, proceeding from universal principles. It is discursive in that the thoughts flow along in contiguity — these thoughts being either ratiocinative or inferential, that is, reasoning either from general to particular or particular to general. The universal principles upon which reasoning is based are those principles which we either know intuitively, or have deduced from superior principles; for example, the principle of Identity or any other first principle of reason. There are several things that reason supposes and implies. These are: the grasping of universal ideas, consciousness of finality or suitableness, and a judgment and choice. By comparing these char- acteristics with those of instinct we immediately note the difference. Instinct supposes mere sense perceptions, is never conscious of the finality or suitability of an action, and, in short, is a blind impulse that impels the brute to act in a determinate, characteristic manner. The brute animal ' s actions may be modified by experience but are never dependent upon it. And so we arrive at a definition of instinct. That of Father Michael Maher seems as adequate and compre- li ' F hensive as any. He says, Instinct is a natural aptitude which guides animals in the unreflecting performance of complex acts useful for the preservation of the individual or of the species. Because of some instinctive actions of great intricacy, many are inclined to believe that some brute animal, possibly the ant or bee, should occupy a higher rung than man on the ladder of mental activities. They forget that this quality possessed by the animal is in- nate and comes from a Superior Intelligent Mind, which has created all things and has endowed them with a marvelous mode of action. These scientists give as examples, to aid in the attempt at proof of their absurd contention, the activities of several horses and dogs that answer questions supposedly by their power of reasoning. In answer to questions involving such mental acts as division, addition, and multiplication of figures, the animals invariably give correct answers by ringing a bell the required number of times, holding a card carrying the answering number in their mouth, or through some other medium. We never have denied that animals have memory, nor have we denied their ability to relate a single pair of images. Through the use of these powers, and by training under an intelligent being, in a certain routine, we can see that the animals could answer correctly the given questions, but to deviate from the practised routine would spell disaster. There is no reason to ascribe to a higher cause any activity that can be explained by a lesser one. Furthermore, no animal has ever performed an act that did not have for its end a present, concrete good. Yet even the lowest form of humanity, the Australian Bushman, by feathering and poisoning his arrows, performs an act that has for its end an abstract, distant good. So it would seem that rationality and irrationality are truly the great dividers of Man and Brute. The Brute, possessing marvel- ous instincts, and Man, the only being in the visible universe pos- sessed of the power to reason, will always be — as they have always been — separated by the unbridgeable chasm of thought. X Material Bodies Analyzed By Joseph Di Muro, ' 33 (As presented at the Sophomore Assembly.) X CONSIDERING material bodies we note that they are endowed with two chief characteristics, force and extension, force being the power to produce change in other bodies, and extension being the quantity of the body measured by the three dimensions. Force and extension, however, are but generic properties of material bodies, which properties do not explain the underlying nature whence they flow. Hence the question arises, what is the ultimate constitution of a material body, which we perceive is characterized by the sensible properties, force and extension? Since the dawn of philosophical speculation, three theories have been forwarded to explain the constituent principles of bodies, atomism, dynamism and hylomorphism. Atomism as a philosophical system holds that material sub- stances are ultimately composed of atoms. These atoms are not to be understood in the present scientific sense, but merely as minute, indivisible particles of matter. Atomism is divided into two branches, mechanical and chemical. A brief analysis of atomism convinces us that this theory cannot explain the intrinsic constitution of bodies. Atomism claims that material substances are composed of minute, indivisible particles. We can readily understand that these particles, no matter how small, are nevertheless bodies in themselves. To say therefore that material substances are composed of minute particles is the same as saying that large bodies are composed of small bodies, which explanation surely does not suffice in determining the intrinsic constitution of a body, irrespective of size, whether it be large or minute. The theory of dynamism, whose more important representatives are Leibnitz and Boscovich, is our next subject of consideration. Two outstanding defects are noticeable in the theory. According to dynamism, bodies possess only active force. In other words they are capable of producing change in other bodies and cannot be changed themselves. From experience, we can easily ascertain that bodies are constantly being changed, which capacity to be changed is passive potentiality. If dynamism does not admit of a passive principle, how is it to explain the fact that bodies besides effecting changes, can themselves undergo change? Hylomorphism accounts for the dualism which is manifest in bodies by admitting of two principles, prime matter and substantial form. Prime matter may be defined as an incomplete substance which as the first and indeterminate subject, together with another incomplete substance, constitutes the essence of physical bodies. Prime matter is incomplete because it cannot exist alone, unactuated by any form any more than extension can exist without a definite shape or figure. It is neither fruit, nor carbon, nor flesh, but it is successively the material basis of them all. The senses cannot per- ceive it, the imagination cannot picture it, reason alone can appre- hend it and is compelled to recognize it as the constant, inert element capable of change which is part of the inner constitution of corporeal substances. The theory of hylomorphism, therefore, is the most logical explanation of the intrinsic constitution of bodies. It accounts for substantial changes by claiming that prime matter is the principle which persists throughout the change and the substantial form the principle which gives the new substance its peculiar properties. Hylomorphism, moreover, accounts for the generic properties com- mon to all bodies and the specific properties proper to certain species of bodies. The former generic properties like extension, mass, and divisibility are explained by the principle of prime matter, and the latter differing characteristics by the principle of substantial form. Hylomorphism likewise accounts for the diametrically opposed properties of bodies, the active properties flowing from the principle of substantial form and the passive properties from the principle of prime matter. wumuM 11 I r I AtKletics Ox ■ ihe Year in Review X X KEEPING with the policy for advancement of Loyola athletics as planned by the Board of Athletic Control, football, basket- ball, ice hockey, handball, tennis and golf were all given better than an even break this year. Looking back over past years one finds that Loyola has been constantly gaining in fitting recognition from the Los Angeles sports world. Football has experienced a successful season under Tom Lieb, principally by laying a good foundation for future teams, and by showing the Pacific Coast sports world that Loyola intends to do things in strict conformity with accepted collegiate rules. Losing only three men by graduation, and bol stering ne.xt year ' s roster with the entire Freshman squad, the 1931 aggregation should be a formid- able outfit with which to start the best schedule ever lined up. This schedule includes Occidental, Cal-Tech, Pomona, Whittier, San Francisco, Olympic Club and Santa Clara. Basketball was given an exceptionally good coach in Joe Donahoe, but playing facilities could have been much better. The high school court which the Varsity used for practice was also used by three other teams which cut down the available practice hours. It is understood that better facilities will be arranged for the coming season. When Tom Lieb installed ice hockey as a new Loyola sport this year, he did something which put Loyola on a par with Southern California at Los Angeles, and California at Berkeley. Although S. C. won the league championship, it was conceded that Loyola .was one of the main threats, and box office receipts went to show that Loyola was the biggest drawing card. Next year should be a big one for the pucksters. Minor sports experienced successful seasons. It is understood that a director of minor sports will be appointed next year, and with him will come the reestablishment of boxing, and probably wrestling. :; A4iletic Board c Walter T. Casey chairman HE Board of Athletic Control has the conviction that an efficient and enterprising athletic department is an essential requirement of any present day educational institution. Parents, realizing that the proper physical development of their offspring is just as essential as the training of their minds, are mfftj k not inclined to send their boys to institu- wk tions that do not properly watch out for ' Jr V them physically. Just a few years ago many of our public high schools did not even have coaches for the major sports; today not only the high schools but the junior highs and grammar grades have their paid coaches and the physical welfare of the boy and girl today is being properly cared for. No more hope- ful signs for the future of our country are apparent than this interest in physical education among schools of all grades. The Board at all times, however, is cog- nizant of the fact that the placing of a winning team on the field is incidental to the main purpose of a university, but that the lessons learned by the boys from the competition are perhaps the most potent forces in building a strong and rugged character. Learning to ' ' take it as well as ' ' give it is an essential in character building that is soon picked up by any boy on the football squad, and for boys to get the full benefit from athletics they must not be allowed to participate in an untaught, haphazard fashion but must play under strict supervision and be taught the right way Victor F. Lawler graduate manager to perform whatever athletic act that they are participating in, even to its finer points. There is too much of the haphazard way of going through life in this present age. We too often do things well enough to get by without doing them well. The lesson taught on the football field, that eleven boys, in order to make a successful play, must each do his part, whether it is blocking, opening a hole in the line, running, or passing and catching the ball, and do that part well if not perfectly, is something that should be ingrained in every youth in the country today. A perfect play on the gridiron thrills every man, woman and child in the bleachers, but greater than that thrill is the knowledge that is back of it of the careful work and disciplining that made that play possible. Loyola, however, is no place for the athlete who is not a student. Almost the first act of the present Athletic Board of Control was to adopt the Pacific Coast Eligibility Rules, and these rules will be strictly adhered to. Entrance requirements into the University will not be lessened to favor any athlete, nor will any athlete receive from the University any favor in his studies, and when you see any team from Loyola go onto a field of competiton you can feel secure in the knowledge that each member of that team is a student and a gentleman. Members of the Athletic Board of Control this year include Mr. Walter T. Casey, chairman. Rev. F. A. Acquistapace, S.J., factulty representative, Mr. Victor Lawler, secretary, and Messrs. Henry G. Bodkin, Louis J. Canepa, Myles T. Connolley, John M. Costello, William Lane, Robert L Sands and James L. Vai. i 110M. S J. LlEB DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS s ? m: v - w a X « Football 1 Coaching Staff G OACH Tom Lieb has done wonders with the Lion Varsity this year. Last season he revamped twenty-six players, accustomed to no particular type of play, and turned out a fighting outfit which at its height, held the far-famed Olympic Club to a 0-0 score. Charlie Riley, Lieb ' s able assistant of Notre Dame fame, took over the backfield duties, while Tom directed most of his attention to the line. Joe Donahoe assisted Charlie with the backs. Sam Dagley had the tough assignment of whipping fifty-eight gaudy Freshmen, some with their clippings and scrap books, and their all-this and ail-that credentials, into a harmonious unit. Sam had the situation well in hand before the first week ' s practice ended, and he will always be remembered for his combined humor and football knowledge. Jannes Anderson, better known as Doc, was the trainer for football, basketball and hockey men, and his pleasant and fatherly direction will always be remembered by his charges. JOF. D. Doc ANDhKaON M l) l,i.hV Graduating Seniors X X JUNE of this year the Loyola Varsity football squad will lose three of the best players who ever donned the Crimson and Gray, Karl Reid and the two Sargent brothers, Ted and Bill. Ted is the most colorful tackle who ever played on a Lion foot- ball outfit, having been given Ail-American mention from the Rockne-Warner-Jones board, and having participated in the Knights of Columbus All - Star charity game in San Francisco this fall. He leaves Loyola after having played three years of Varsity and one year of Freshman competition. Although not the largest or most formidable man on the 1930 foot- ball roster, Karl Reid was the livest package of concentrated dy- namite that Tom Lieb had in his lineup this year. On defense, 148- pound Cowboy was the terror of all opponents. To know how to play a backfield position under Lieb a man must know how to block, tackle, and follow interfer- ence. Cowboy filled the bill in every particular. K A R L T E D Q D O H So OS « Though weighing only 150 pounds in the rough, Bill Sargent handled tackles throughout the season who ranged from 185 to 230 pounds, not by mere brute strength, but through determination to do what was expected of him. His intense interest in football, in plays, and in learning the inside of other systems, have brought forth, in the form of an official announcement word of his appoint- ment as next year ' s Freshman coach. Another graduating Senior, one a little less known, perhaps, than are the others, is Tom Jef- ferson, diligent, hard-working Varsity Manager. His graduation will leave a gap almost as hard to fill as those made by the three who leave with him. The graduation of the two Senior Sargents carries with it a further measure of grief, breaking as it does the famous three-brother combination that has made up the entire left side of the Loyola line for the past two seasons. The tribe that injected into the forward wall so much of fight and spirit will not again appear together on the gridiron, but the memory of their play will survive for years to come. Tom J EFKERSON VARSITY MANAGER CiF()Ri;K, 1 ed and Bii.i. Captain-elect Lauermann, Bercmann, c LOYOLA 7 COLLEGE OF PACIFIC . IPEXIXG the season against the College of Pacific, the Lion i Varsity took the Tigers into camp to the tune of 7-0. The tally came in the second quarter, with Hannon taking the ball across the line. The score came as a result of Euge ' s fifteen-yard run which brought the ball within one yard of the goal. The Tigers threatened Loyola ' s goal line only once. It was in the fourth quarter. With first down and nine yards to the goal, the Tigers pounded the center of the line for four downs, only to end up two feet short of a score. As neither team was able to accomplish much, the game was rather uninteresting. Brubaker ' s punting was the feature of the game, three of his boots rolling out t ' • Stockton Makes Two Yards of bounds within the three-yard line. His punts averaged around fifty yards. Bud also turned in the longest run of the game which was good for fifty-eight yards. Cow- boy Reid acted as Captain. LOYOLA 7 FRESNO STATE .... 12 After outplaying the Fresno State College eleven for three- quarters at Wrigley Field in the first night encounter of the season, the Lions lost the game, 12-7. A series of breaks proved disastrous to Loyola and allowed the Bull- dogs to score twice in the last eight minutes of the final quarter. Loyola ' s lone score came early in the second quarter. Though other numerous chances to score came their way, the Lions were unable to carry the pigskin across the line for another tally. With only eight minutes left to play, Pheasant, Haines, g Smearing a Bronco End-sweep Hkuuaker, McEachen, e Bordagary, star of the Bulldogs, circled the Lions ' left end for forty-five yards, and two plays later carried the ball across for the score. Fresno ' s second score came as a result of a fifteen-yard penalty and a twenty-three yard run. Bill Sargent acted as Captain. LOYOLA S. F. U 14 Jimmy Needles ' Gray Fog of the University of San Francisco was taken by surprise when the stout-hearted Loyola Lions held them to a 14-0 win. San Francisco was doped to win by four or five touchdowns. Both scores came as a result of breaks. Loyola threat- ened the goal line three times but was forced back by the stalwart Fog ' s forward wall. First Loyola Kick-off St. Ignatius, as it was formerly called, registered its first score in the second period when Ososke, tackle, intercepted a lateral pass and ran 20 yards to a touchdown. The second score came late in the fourth quarter when a penalty placed the ball on Loyola ' s fifteen- yard line. After failing to gain in three attempts through the line, Kleckner flipped a pass to Horgan which was good for a score. Acting Captain Ted Sargent played a bang-up game, smashing in on every play to stop the Fog ' s advance over his side of the line. Sullivan, Bill Sargent, Hannon, and Gleason starred for Loyola. LOYOLA . OLYMPIC CLUB .... Doped to smother the Lions by four or five touchdowns, the Olympic Club of San Francisco CiERRlE, r HoosE, g Brubaker Punts on Fourth Down Kristovich, g McNiCHOI.AS, c was forced to content itself with a scoreless tie in a hard fought game played under the arcs at Wrigley Field. In fact, they were lucky to return home without being defeated. It can be said, with no exaggera- tion, that Loyola had the upper hand throughout the entire affair. Her inability to score, however, when she had the ball within the opposition ' s ten-yard line cost the Crimson and Gray a sweet victory. With the aid of Bud Brubaker ' s punting, Bergmann ' s and Sulli- van ' s signal calling, and George Sargent ' s ofifensive work, Loyola three times advanced the ball to within easy scoring distance. How- ever, each time some unfortunate circumstance arose which kept the Lions from tallying. Once it was a fumble, another time an inter- cepted pass, and the third time the rRACilCt StsslON i ■f gun went off ending the game. Had the game been one second longer, the Lions would have crossed their opponents ' goal. The work of Pheasant, Strutzel, and Gleason in the backfield was a revelation. Karagozian, and George and Ted Sargent starred on the Crimson and Gray line. LOYOLA 7 CAL. AGGIES 4 It was either the winds of chance or the winds of a miniature hurricane mingled with rain and hail that greeted the Lion Varsity at Sacramento for the Cal. Aggie tilt. Climatically, it was the wind of a miniature hurricane, but mathematically it was the wind of chance. Loyola won the game, 7-4, after scoring eleven points. Euge was the mainstay of the Cil.EASON, ; Hannox, Starting It Off tiMITH, 7 Sot.l.IVAN, 7 Strutzel, h Loyola backfield. It was E uge ' s plunge that put the ball on the eight-yard line, from where Glea- son skirted right end for the touch- down. Huge made the longest run of the day when he picked up the ball after a poor pass from center on the attempted conversion and ran the ball across the line. The Mustangs made more yard- age from scrimmage than Loyola, but were not fortunate enough to drive through the Lion defense at the goal line. Brubaker ' s 108-yard punt was the game ' s big feature. LOYOLA SANTA CLARA .... 32 The Santa Clara Broncos threw a monkey wrench into Loyola ' s grid machine in the first few min- utes of play. The Broncos scored two touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play and sewed up the II Bronco Fui.i. Breaks Through mN ■• game. They were held scoreless, however, during the second quar- ter. In the second half, Santa Clara crossed the Loyola goal line three times to make their total thirty-two. Stockton was the big gun for Clipper Smith. Mettler, Den- ser, Morey, and all the rest did their share but Stockton could not be stopped. Vaughn Euge, Cowboy Reid, Will Lauremann, and Bill Sar- gent turned in bang-up games for the home team. Lauermann rose to the greatest height of his foot- ball career, making tackle after tackle, refusing to allow gains over his side of the line. Bill and Ted Sargent acted as co-captains. SllNllN, Lane, y Sargent Snacs One in the Clear Fresh resnman Football 1 Orv Dermody frosh captain IRESHMAN football had its initial tryout at Loyola this year and from all indications it met with overwhelming approval. mi Formerly the incoming Freshmen were allowed to play on the arsity but with the signing of Tom Lieb as head football men- tor, the Freshman Rule was adopted, and so this year the young- sters had a team of their own. Sam Dagley, former star quarter-back at Santa Clara, was secured as Frosh football coach. Recently Sam has been coach at Loyola High School, where he turned out some of the best high school teams in Southern California, proving himself to be one of the best high school mentors in this part of the country. The Athletic Board, realizing the value of having such a man as Frosh coach, signed him to a one-year contract. After the close of the season, Sam received a call to Gonzaga, to act as assistant coach. The San Bernardino Junior College football team bowed in de- Q X O feat to a hard fighting bunch of Baby Lions in the first encounter of the season, 6-0. The game was hard fought throughout, and both lines held like stone walls during most of the game. It was the Frosh ' s sixty-yard drive down the field in the third quarter that eventually decided the matter. The boys from San Berdu soon found out that Sam Dagley had formed one of the strongest and hardest-fighting elevens in this neck of the woods. They found the Lion forward wall impregnable when they attempted to send their heavy ball toters through for a few yard-gains. Shortly after the third quarter opened, the Frosh started a drive from their own forty-yard line that finally netted a touch- down. Bill Rich put the pigskin across from the five-yard line on a smash over center. Frosh 27 Ventura J. C The following week the yearlings travelled to Ventura, where they proceeded to take that district ' s junior college into tow to the tune of 27-0. A great improvement was seen in the Frosh ma- chine over the previous week ' s game, owing to the fact that they had a much smoother eleven working. Brosseau was the leading light of the game, scoring two touchdowns. The remaining points were scored by Adams and Brosnan. The first score came late in the first quarter, when, after the team had worked the ball down to the fifteen yard line, Brosseau flipped a pass to Adams, who scampered across the line for the first tally. Brousseau accounted for the second score in the second period on a beautiful ofif-tackle play from the forty-yard line. Early in the third period the Lions started a drive from their own thirty-yard line to the J. C. ' s ten-yard line, where Brosnan took the ball around end for the third score of the game. The final score came late in the last period, when Brosnan hurled a beautiful pass of forty yards into Brosseau ' s hands. Bros- seau took the ball on the ten-yard line and sallied unmolested across the goal line. Jack Strutzel converted three out of his four attempts. Frosh 7 COMPTOX J. C 12 Nosed out of a victory in the final minutes of play, the Frosh dropped a hard fought game to Compton Junior College, 12-7, in the last game of the season. The Frosh were leading 7-6, with only five minutes left to play, when Compton opened up with a powerful combination of plays that speedily carried them to the 18-yard line. Here Canfield, Compton back, tossed a pass to Slagle, who crossed the line for the winning touchdown. Compton drew first blood in the initial period when Canfield stole around end for a nice fifteen-yard gain and a touchdown. The Frosh quickly retaliated, however, when Brousseau dropped back and tossed a pass to Ruby, who was brought down on the three-yard line. On the next play, Ruby cracked center for the necessary distance, and Jack Strutzel converted the goal, placing Loyola in the lead, 7-6. Twice in the third period the Tartars threatened to score, both times advancing the ball to the three-yard line, but the Frosh line rose to the occasion and prevented the marauders from Comp- ton from crossing the last white line. They finally succeeded in their endeavors, however, late in the last quarter. A Max ' s G.ame Basketball ■ l£ m| Coach Joe Donahoe BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENTS LOYOLA 31 Elk ' s Club . 12 18 Hollywood K. of C . 38 16 La Verne . 18 17 Sierra Park A. C . 22 40 Pacific Coast Club . 29 20 Slauson A. C . 27 34 Elk ' s Club . 30 28 La Verne . 19 18 Southwestern . 25 i u ELKS ' CLUB OYOLA lost its first practice game of the season to the Elks ' Club quintet by the score of 31-12 on the home court. The visitors started the scoring and kept a safe lead all through the game. As it was the first game of the year for both teams, they did not play the brand of basketball which they were to display later in the season. Bergner and Bunello were the high point scorers for the visitors, while McCarthy, Brubaker, and H aggerty stood out for Loyola. HOLLYWOOD K. C. Clicking in typical collegiate fashion, the Varsity basketball team downed the fast-moving Knights of Columbus in a practice tilt in the high school gym, 38-18. The ofifense, made up of Von der Ahe. Brubaker, and McCarthy, formed a fast trio which ran up points at will. Sullivan starred on the defense. Coach Donahoe used his second string during most of the encounter. McGarry, g Roberts LA VERNE The La Verne basketball team caught the Loyola squad unawares in the first scheduled encounter of the season, defeating the Lions 36-18, in a game held on the Hollywood high school floor. The Lion offense was unable to penetrate the game defense of the Leopards except for a few scattered baskets, whereas La Verne had no difficulty in running up a good score. Brubaker and Von der Ahe tied for high point honors for the Lions, scoring six points each. Slagle and Clapton sta rred for the Leopards. SIERRA PARK A. C. Loyola stole a win from the Sierra Park Athletic Club 22-17, at the Loyola home court. Coach Donahoe played his reserve men most of the game, allowing the first string in for only the last five minutes. With a lead assured, the Lions played a defensive game throughout. Haggerty and Ziegler ran up the high scores for Loyola, with seven points each. SuLLtVAN, g ' iXnKYXI ,f PACIFIC COAST CLUB The Pacific Coast Club of Long Beach downed the Lion basket- ball team 40-29 on the Club ' s court, January 10. The speedy clubmen experienced no difficulty in defeating the light Loyola quintet, ring- ing up points with ease, and holding the Lions with twenty-nine points. Brubaker and Vonder Ahe were the chief Lion scorers. SLAUSON A. C. Coming into their own, the Varsity basketball team defeated the fast Slauson Athletic Club team on the high school floor, in a hard-fought game, 27-20. The Slauson outfit jumped into the lead early in the game, but before the half ended, the Lions started to find the basket, and were leading 13-11 at the half. Loyola obtained a safe lead early in the second half, and maintained the lead until the final whistle. Brubaker was high point man, scoring six, followed by Von der Ahe. Bayley.c McCarthy, g ELKS ' CLUB In a return game with the Elks ' Club, Loyola came out on the losing end of a hotly contested game. The score ended at 34-30. Will Von der Ahe scored eleven points, followed by Brubaker with eight. Bergner, Elk center, rang up eighteen points. With only five minutes of play, McCarthy got away for a speedy basket, to tie the score, but Bergner came back with two buckets to take the final rating. I LA VERNE Joe Donahoe took his Loyola Lions out to La Verne on January 28, only to receive the wrong end of a 28-19 score. Although the Lions held the lead several times during the contest, the accurate eye of Thomason, the La Verne center, gave them too much competi- tion. Bud Brubaker was the star of the evening, shooting from all EucE, g Kristovich, g ! }M; angles of the court for a grand total of twelve points, tying with Thomason of La Verne for high point honors. SOUTHWESTERN Completely outplaying the Southwestern lawyers, the Lions carried off the final game of the season with a 25-18 victory to their credit. Brubaker led the scoring with 13 points, while J. Taylor of Southwestern trailed him with seven baskets. The Lions got off to a flying start and rang up seven points before the Lawyers were able to find the basket. Loyola led at half time by an 11-3 score, ringing up seven points before the South- western players were able to find the basket. Brubaker and Von der Ahe starred for the Lions throughout the game. SCHLIMCEN, C ZlECLER, I 1 FrosK Basketball y|()ACH Bud Brubaker ' s Freshman basketball team took one on vJJ the chin in their first encounter of the season when they traveled to Santa Ana and met the strong undefeated Santa Ana Junior College five. The game which was played during the Christmas holidays, was a wild and wooly afifair which kept the spectators on edge throughout. The final score was not decided until the last minute of play when a Santa Ana forward shot a lucky one from the middle of the floor which sunk right through the hoop, not even touching the rim, making the score 24 to 21. Casey and Fallas were the big guns on the Loyola attack. Pallas won the distinction of being high point man of the evening. He shot them from all angles and every direction for a total of 12 points. Casey stood out at the running guard position and showed great promise for Coach Donahoe ' s bunch of champs in the years to come. The Frosh basketball squad broke into the win column in their second game of the season when they took the Whittier College Frosh down the line to the tune of 31 to 26 on the Whittier home court. It was a game which found Coach Donahoe ' s youngsters out- shooting, guarding, and passing their larger opponents. The game started with a bang when Fallas took the tip-of¥ and dribbled down the floor to the foul line, and sank the casaba through the hoop with- out any difficulty whatsoever. Striking a Tartar in an unknown and unexpectedly strong Redondo Night School team, with a forward who bore the ordinary name of Smith, but was an e.xtraordinarily fine basket-tosser, the Frosh casaba loopers dropped a rather one-sided basketball game to the tune of 34 to 11 in the Loyola high school gym. ' Fali.as Heiiercer Ashen Perkins Del ' alle iW .R 1 1 Track :i J u H ta Track X X HER second year of track and field competition, Loyola made a very satisfactory record. As The Lair goes to press only two outside meets have been held. U. C. L. A. proved too strong for our track men and beat them very badly. In the Cal. Christian meet, however, Loyola won easily. Three more meets have been scheduled before the season closes, and the Lions have a good chance of winning all of them. After starting out the season with rather poor prospects, the cinder path men, although handicapped throughout the season with various weaknesses, came through very well. Coach Anderson had a much improved squad over last year and had experienced men in several events. The Lions ' greatest strength was in the field, with Dave Flynn and Wells Ruby leading the pack. Loyola was well fortified in the weight events with Flynn, Jolley, Fee, Mottz, Ryan, and Kristovich all performing in the circle. Flynn could be counted upon to bring in his quota of points in any meet. Ruby was the other Iron Man of the squad. His favorite event was the broad jump, in which he was ably supported by Heberger and Nevins. Ruby won the State High School Champion- ship in 1929 with a leap of twenty-three feet. He could also be counted upon to bring in points in the high jump. In the latter event, Loyola also had Cain and Aherns, both good men. Klitzke, Jolley, and Kristovich were Loyola ' s entrants in the javelin. Klitzke and Jolley battled it out for supremacy in every meet. There was not much choice between them, but Klitzke proved to be the most consistent. In the pole vault, Loyola had Adams and O ' Brien. On the cinder path Loyola was rather weak, except in the dashes. In the century, were Atkinson, Cummings, and McLarty. Cum- mings, former sprint star at Manual Arts, and more recently of Notre Dame, was a valuable addition to the squad this year. He hit _ I n. his stride in the Cal. Christian ' meet. He was closely followed by Atkinson, former century ace from Loyola high school. Paul Grover also ran the dashes but found the 440 more to his liking, winning this event in the Panther meet. Downey and Aherns also ran the quarter. In the 880 and mile, Loyola had Faure, Garvin, and Di Muro. Garvin was lost to the squad after the Bruin meet, owing to an auto- mobile accident, but Faure stepped up and took his place well. Timber-topping seemed to be a lost art at Del Rey this year. In the Cal. Christian meet, however, Atkinson tried the lows, cinch- ing first place. Fallas also ran the lows. Bayley and Amendola were Loyola ' s best men in the high sticks, and have proven themselves to be a nice pair of hurdle men. Three more meets are scheduled to be run olif before the season draws to a close. Doc Anderson has lined up meets with Santa Barbara State, Santa Monica J. C, and Santa Ana J. C. A meet may also be had with the S. C. Frosh before the end of the season. Loyola has been very fortunate in having this year a track coach of ' ' Doc ' s ability. He has developed such stars as Eric Krenz, Leighton Dye, and Lee Barnes. LOYOLA vs. U. C. L. A. The Lion Varsity track and field squad made its initial bow in Pacific Coast Conference competition when Doc Anderson took his men over to the Westwood oval for the first meet of the season. The U. C. L .A. team ran roughshod over the Lions, piling up a lop-sided score. The Lions took but two first places: the discus and the broad jump. Dave Flynn, Loyola ' s prize weight-tosser, heaved the platter for a remarkable throw of 134 feet, 7 inches, to beat out the strong Bruin weightmen. In the broad jump. Wells Ruby jumped true to form and turned in a leap of 21 feet, 10 inches, to cop the event. Heberger placed third. In the other field events, Loyola showed fair strength. Both Klitzke and Jolley placed in the javelin, taking second and third places respectively. Klitzke was only six inches behind the Bruin man who took the event. In the shot-put, Flynn came through for a third and added another point to Loyola ' s total. Ruby, besides win- ning the broad jump, also tied for third in the high jump. O ' Brien garnered another point for the Lions in the pole valut. DOWN CAL. CHRISTIAN Scoring heavily in the field events, the Varsity crushed the Panthers from Cal. Christian, 80 ' 4 to 36 ' 2, in a meet held on the home oval. Flynn and Ruby were tied for high point honors, each scoring ten points. The Lions scored a clean sweep in the shot-put, with Flynn, Jolley, and Feo placing in the order named. The dis- tance was 42 feet, 1 inch. On the field, Loyola ran up a total of 43 points, taking firsts in everything but the pole vault. Ruby made a beautiful jump of 22 feet, 4 inches to win the broad jump, and also won the high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet, 4 inches. Flynn won the discus with a heave of 132 feet, 8 inches, while Feo placed close behind him. In the javelin Klitzke took first when he tossed the spear 151 feet. Jolley was right behind him with 148 feet, 4 inches. On the cinder path, Loyola ran into a little more competition, but took four firsts out of a possible seven. Cummings won the cen- tury in 10 flat, but was nosed out in the 220 when Johnson snapped the tape for the Panthers. Atkinson took third in both dashes. Run- ning the 440 for the first time, Grover came from behind to beat out Haskell for first place. The race was very close, but Grover ' s fast finish proved the deciding factor. Running the low hurdles for the first time in his life, Atkinson beat out Fogel of Cal. Christian and added another first place to Loyola ' s already long list. Bayley and Amendola placed one-two in the highs, to win by a large margin. MiMOR Sports • Hockey Team HOCKEY SCHEDULE OPPONENTS LOYOLA 1 Southern California Frosh 8 3 Southern California Varsity . . . . 2 1 University of California , Los Angeles . 2 University of California, Los Angeles . 2 2 Los Angeles Athletic Club 5 2 Southern California Varsity .... 1 3 Los Angeles Athletic Club 2 p?lLTHOUGH classed as a minor sport, ice hockey in Southern -- California this year attracted sufficient public, student, and 6kMt player interest to rank it with the majors. Adopting hockey for the first time at Loyola, Tom Lieb put as scrappy a sextet on the i ice as could be found in the league. With only one week ' s practice the Lions, made up principally of Freshmen and Sophomores, turned back the Southern California Freshmen to the tune of 8 to 1. Next in line came the S. C. varsity, with two months ' practice, and acclaimed as Pacific Coast champions because of their undefeated record at the Yosemite winter carnival. In a heart-breaking last minute drive S. C. won, 3 to 2. Undaunted by the defeat at the hands of the powerfu l Trojans, Lieb ' s Lions took on Harvey Tate ' s U. C. L. A. Bruins and again dropped the game with a score of 1 to 0. Bergdahl, Bruin goalie, proved too much for the Lion drives. The second game with U. C. L. A. turned into a nip and tuck afifair with the score 1-1 at the end of the third period. A five-minute overtime period was called and each team again scored one point leaving the game at 2 to 2 tie. In the first L. A. A. C. game, Loyola won easily by the lop- sided score of 5-2. Morley Drury starred for the Mercuries. In the second U. S. C. game, Fessler and King starred for the Trojans, defeating Loyola, 2 to 1. Jack Strutzel, star guard who dropped out of school after the first term, was not in the line-up, making Loyola ' s defense weak. Lefty Karagozian took his place and played a fine brand of hockey. He was transferred from wing. The final tilt came with the much i mproved Mercuries. Drury led his team to a thrilling .3-2 victory over Lieb ' s proteges. Following the close of the season, Jim Strutzel, considered by all coaches as the best stick handler in the league, was elected hon- orary captain. He is a Sophomore and will have two more years of competition. All games were played at the Palais de Glace rink. According to Tom Lieb, next year ' s schedule will include a trip to Yosemite during the Christmas vacation, and a trip to the Bay District, playing California and Stanford. Only one man graduates from this year ' s line-up. Ml jm © 1 i 34 , Golf H OYOLA added another minor sport to its ever-growing list this year in the increasingly popular game of golf. Following spring football practice the team was organized, with practice held every Monday at the Potrero Country Club. A five-match schedule was arranged but due to the late start, only one had been played up to the time The Lair went to press. The remaining four will have been played before the final examinations. Fifteen men reported to Captain Jack Fallas for tryout. From this a five-man team was selected, consisting of Jack Fallas, Jack Rooney, Vaughn Ashen, Joe Dederichs, and Fred Eaton. Eaton acted as manager. i T ennis I CALL for tennis players was not made until the first of March, I and with only two veterans returning the organization of this ZiMt year ' s tennis team proved a difficult task. Competition was held and members of the team were selected in the order named: Barney McGarry, Joe Dederichs, John McCarthy, Jack Fallas, Fred Corkill, and John Warren. The only collegiate encounter played before The Lair went to press was with Occidental College, but Oxy ' s outfit proved too strong for the inexperienced Lions. Loyola won two matches, the first singles and the first doubles, Oxy taking the rest. Lti ' s Make An Enu to I ' liis ! .. Try This Simple Test ° .a -ay this book on the table face up. What supports it? The advertising section. That ' s why this section is placed at the back! To support it! Remember, men, in looking through the pages that follow, that these ad- vertisers are the really staunch friends of Loyola. Patronize them, and say you are a Loyola man, so that they will know you are in turn sup- porting them. i; VINCENT M. DOWNEY, Advertising Manager ! Qo Home and Tell Your tJMother. , . That the Vacufume Process Will Eliminate The Moth Evil in Your Overstuffed Furniture CT a TO THE VACITFUME CO. LAFAYETTE 9895 2700 Santa Fc Ave., LOS ANGELES COMPLIMENTS OF DR. M. J. PULLMAN 411 West Seventh Suite 215 Los Angeles California COMPLIMENTS OF BODKIN and LUCAS Chester Williams Bldg. 5th and Broadway MUtual 3151 Los Angeles California (greetings! To the Class of 1931, from a firm which has sent many greetings through the years to Loyolans. We deem it a pleasure to be loyal to Loyola. . . . May every graduating Senior also carry this creed. Jjonavan Seamam Uo. JEWELERS 435 W. 7th St. .. the Wallace 8. White Co- undertakerSi 2 6 12 West Pico Street Los Angeles, Calif. E. J. HIMMEL JEWELER Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing JACK ' S CAFE — Where All Loyola Men Eat — GERTRUDE KESSEL, Mgr. [ Playa Del Rey ] JACK ' S SERVICE STATION For Good Gas and Good Service JACK EDILSON, Prop. What Comes First in Life ? A Bank Account ! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of CULVER CITY CULVER CITY ' S OLDEST AND LEADING BANK Washington at Van Buren Culver City, Calif. 1 CALIFORNIA MARBLE 3806 Beverly Blvd. j g j E COMPANY Phone WAsh. 8024 |_. „ „„„„„„„„„„ „ „ , CONTRACTORS — LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MARBLE AND TILE FOR THE NEW GYMNASIUM AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY WAS FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY OUR CRAFTSMEN 258-60 So. LOS Los Angeles S ANGELES t. 125 W. LONG Broadway BEACH H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. Established 1856 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS Sacramento Fresno San Francisco Compliments of Walter M. Holleran, M. D. Complimients of M. H. Lewis C Co. BONDS City National Bank Building EM-2635 C.C.-2222 HALL MOTOR COMPANY EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE FOR FORDS 8960 Washington Blvd. Culver City NEWLAND ' S CAFE No. 1 — 7369 Melrose Ave. HOLLYWOOD No. 2 — Westwood Village U. C. L. A. Specializing in 85c Dinners — 1 Ch icken or Steak Dinners 50c Lunches Also a la Carte Service at AU Hours Quality Food SEATING at Popular Prices CAPACITY 188 I R. L. SCHERER CO For Service and Quality X-RAY APPARATUS INSTRUMENTS ALL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SUPPLIES 736 So. Flower St. TR-6377 TO LOYOLA - - HON. JOSEPH SCOTT : FRATERNITY AND ORGANIZATION PINS AND RINGS J- A. MEYERS CO. Gruen Watches 822 So. Flower Los Angeles, California - - Gorhatn Silver - - Blue White Diamonds DAIRY PRODUCTS ALL OILS ARE GOOD OILS BUT IN YOUR MOTOR MoToRi OIL OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS The Hyvis Oil Refining Co. of California 424 Commercial St. Los Angeles, Calif. ' ALEC S 4800 Santa Monica Blvd. 2 Blocks West of Vermont Ave. Lots of Service with Your G A S and OIL at MULLER BROS. World ' s Greatest Service Station SUNSET AT CAHUENGA JOHN J. BODKIN CO. CATHOLIC BOOK STORE Phone VAndyke 6348 204-206 South Main Street Next Door to St. Vibiana ' s Cathedral Compliments of CHAD ' S NIGHT HAWK 3943 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE An Eating Place That Is DIFFERENT — And Better for It! Phone OLympia 7332 MACTOLF - DOLL ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and ENGINEERING LIGHTING FIXTURES 1109 S. Brand Blvd., Glendale Z j i t M I Felicitations from F. E. WOLTERS CORPORATION The LEGION An assurance of complete shoe faction . . . It ' s the favorite of thousands from Coast to Coast. satisfac- countless CAMPBELL ' S Store for Men SANTA MONICA CompHments of HAMMOND LUMBER CO. 2010 Alameda St. Los Angeles Estabhshed 1888 CARL ENTENMANN CO. Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE JEWELRY Class Pins and Rings — Fraternity Jewelry a Specialty WEstmore 0328 1018 Venice Blvd. Los Angeles EMMET G. MARTIN ARCHITECT 821 Chester Willimas Bldg. 215 West Fifth St. Los Angeles MUtual 8097 COMPLIMENTS OF O. ANDERSON, M. D. and C. E. ROONEY, M. D. 631 Wilshire Blvd. Santa Monica Largest Fountain Grill in Culver City VAN DUSEN PHARMACY The REXALL Store Next to RKO Pathe Studio WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES T. B. MOSS American Shade dC Drapery Co. ARTISTIC DRAPERIES 4831 So. Western Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. A Better Shade UNiversity 4730 UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY Every Club Pin, School Ring Medal, Trophy, or Graduation Announcement IS MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY A California Industry Founded in 1912 The T. V. Allen Company SCHOOL JEWELERS and STATIONERS 810-16 Maple Ave. - Los Angeles Compliments most sincere R. J. Ditto i ' J f.v. McNeil Co .,, Contractors, Inc. ... ON REALLY IMPORTANT BUILDINGS COMPLIMENTS OF CALIFORNIA SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 1405 So. Hope St. MICROSCOPES INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY SUPPLIES • PHYSICIAN ' S EQUIPMENT • PHYSIOTHERAPY EQUIPMENT to all Loyolans H. U. Basiwell Organization 6201 4 West Sixth St. Los Angeles WiTZEL Photographers 1 EYES OF THE ! i M M 1 . i 1 M ll Mill!; VAndike 7596 1011 WEST SEVENTH GRanite 9470 6324 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. LOS ANGELES I .. il Compliments of Pacific Surgical Mfg. Co., Ltd. LABORATORY SUPPLIES -::- ELASTIC HOSIERY 616 So. Figueroa Street TRinity 3459 DOLAN LUMBER CO., Inc. DEPENDABLE QUALITY and SERVICE ■BV H H tl it H II !■ H - 1 1 —  -■— ll l I li f t H — II - ■ W  ll M ■ t — t 8309 So. Vermont Ave. Phone THornwall 6424 Los Angeles, Calif. Trade at . . . GRAAF ' S MEN ' S STORE Inglewood Compliments of Stellar Bros. Skoog HARDWARE 3825 Main St. Culver City YOUR EVERY INSURANCE WANT CARED FOR INSURANCE Suite 322 Loew ' s State Bldg. Telephone TRinity 2288 Los Angeles OUR COVERS WERE MANUFACTURED BY WEBER, McCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. Office Phone: MUtual 8171 Residence Phone: Exposition 1565 A. F. RYAN, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT HOURS 9-2 BY APPOINTMENT 800 Auditorium Building Fifth and Olive Los Angeles COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY H. CULVER CO CULVER CITY IMMACULATE HEART COLLEGE STANDARD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Hollywood, California IMMACULATE HEART HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED GIRLS ' HIGH SCHOOL Hollywood, California ik J. G. JOHNSON LIVE POULTRY AT ALL TIMES Prairie and Manchester Inglewood, California WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL E. BOWERS, M. D. Designers and Makers of Distinctive Uniforms Xiu ' Terle Co. 2358 West Washington EMpire 2773 Los Angeles Loyola Men Lunch At GRAY ' S CAFE CULVER AND INGLEWOOD BOULEVARDS Compliments of BORDEN FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY see Pete Flynn FLYNN-PEGRAM, LTD. Mutual 0066 402 Metropolitan 5th St. at Broadway Compliments of Leo P. Bergin Compliments of Gilbert Keppler 515 Title Guarantee Bldg. LOS ANGELES DOCKl l EILER. DOCKWEILER FINCH he iijpo(jrapn.if ano printintf in Ine tg t J air of Is oi)ola L{niversliij at Jbos Ofn feies was execaiea h riniiL 5359 7 8 I ERE Terminal Dress P M NTINC LOYOLA UNIVERSITY AT LOS ANGELES VENICE, CALIFORMIA lia? 14th, 1931. ™ r Jclmnl2HD • ' th.™-iiii« T«ar Book Qopartmeat, Boroaa of BngraT ng, 1848 aaatos Street, Los logeles, Calif. OentlemeD: Ab the Lair for 1931 goes to press I want to give credit where It is lae. To Ur. Toong, lianager of your Year Book Separtosnt, to your offioe foroe and to your crew of skilled craftsmen must go our sincere thanks for unfailing effort and co-operation In every detail. Through these busy days 1 see more clearly the value Ur. loung ' s aervioe in book planning, ideas for increasing revenue from advertising and his xmfaillng readiness to devote time to our book whenever needed, (luiok service is worth much to a harried i itor. Production of outs in twenty four hours (and onoe or twice in four hours)) has been invaluable to us. Quality ? After this year ' s experlsnoe I agree, There is no substitute for Bureau of Engraving Quality ' . Thanks to you all, from the Editor of the Book speaks for itself does ' nt it ? Cordially BLB:jr book that — well Kdltor The Loyola University, IbiL. T ierr is tin suhstUutr for liurcdu of Enijravinff r ualily WESTMORE8881 194. ' J S CNTEE ST. LOS ANGELAS m AUTOGRAPHS ■ 1 i FINIS IH!W J; ' --i ' .-i ' J; ' .: '


Suggestions in the Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.