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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

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We are not blinded by the vapours ot a luxuriant, pagan civilization. True, we are cognizant ot the so-called prog- ress in the arts and sciences, but We look at this advancement in the light of a mind illumined with the Wisdom and culture oi the ancients, the men who have gone before us. And more than ever do we realize our rich inheritance in Holy Mother Church, our birthright which in these uncertain times, is the only unshake- able pillar of our lives. In I-ler we place a faith that cannot but be rich in the spiritual and intellectual nourishment consequently reaped and so necessary to us in an otherwise impoverished lite. Our young lives, our college careers have been immeasurably enriched by the glorious tradition and culture which has so characterized our education, and aided in forming us into real Catholic gentlemen. Because We feel that these days have been our happiest, because our college days have been so truittul in many Ways, because We know that We may perhaps recapture something of the flavor, something of the vitality of our beloved hill -these are the things We have striven to record-lite at Loyola. It per- haps We have not had the space to tell more profusely ot this existence, at least We have caught the spirit ot it, the color and vibrancy of the University. More important than that We have portrayed the Catholic student, the Loyola man, and how he is cast in that mould which marks him as the graduate ot our University. gs W V ' .X E'2y'.' M :QE-'?g.i. 3 J -65.14 uf fri. f '. 1. ,y y -z-fi' ,ig- ','.v F., .15-' 'xx AUT' ' .4 -L., , V, .1. 2. '-1 lr.. V . -T 'ir . 'mil THE LAIR HCNORS HIS EXCELLENCY IOSEPH T. MCGUCKEN, D.D. UXILIARY Bishop of Los Angeles and Titular ot Sanava, Bishop McGucken is one of the young- est prelates in the American Hierarchy. May many years ot faithful service be added to his already illustrious career as priest, bishop, and administrator. We salute you, Your Excellency, in whom Loyola University has found a Worthy friend. His Excellency, Iohn I. Cantwell Archbishop of Los Angeles ARCHBISHOP LOS ANGELES NATIVE of Ireland he was educated at Crescent College, Limerick, and at St. Patricks Col- lege, Thurles, the Alma Mater of legions of missionaries, who have brought the light of the Gospel to the farthermost ends of the earth. Ordained to the priesthood in 1899, he came to Cali- fornia and was assigned as assistant Pastor in Berkeley. l-lere within the shadow of the University of California he founded the Newman Club. l-le was appointed Secretary to the Archbishop of San Francisco in 1999 and ten years later Vicar-General of the Archdiocese. Trained, broadened, and deepened by the administrative offices which he filled with distinction, he was a likely candidate for episcopal honors, and in 1917 he was appointed Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles. To his new field he brought the ardor of the pioneer and the zeal of the apostle with the result that the extraordinary development of the territory under his jurisdiction, both in the material and spiritual order, is one of the memorable chapters in the history of the Church in America, and stands as an imperishable tribute to his deep faith, dynamic vigor, and persevering courage. Named first Archbishop of Los Angeles in 1936 when the Diocese was elevated to the dignity of a Metropolitan See, he continues to exercise his pastoral office with an energy and fervor worthy of emulation. Dear to his heart is the toilsome task of education and Loyola University, dedicated to the training of youth, has been the recipient since the first moment of his coming into our midst, of his fatherly interest and generous help. V. Rev. Charles A. McQuillan, S.I. President of the University PRESIDENTS MESSAGE T0 Tl-IE CLASS OF 1941: lt is a common apprehension in our present state of world and national affairs that life in the years ahead of us will not be easy. Many factors are adduced as evidence of this uncomfort- ing outlook such as the possibility of a new political order throughout the world, a drastically changed system of economics, a realignment of society. A change is very likely before us, a different era from that which we have experienced, may even- tuate. But it is prudent for us to remember that though the structure of human society may take on new form, human nature and human beings will continue substantially as they are and as we know them to be from our knowledge of the human race. With this in mind we can face a possible new order of things, realizing that the true values of life which have brought happi- ness and successful living up to now, will still gain the day in the world of tomorrow. Greater initiative may be required in the future, more alertness and more reliability-the path to a happy life. Yet these qualities have in the past effectively con- tributed to the material happiness of many. Civilized society cannot be successfully established without hard work and thrifti- ness on the part of most of its members. ln the era we anticipate, we can be sure that industrious application to our chosen tasks, that honest acquisition and prudent enjoyment of this world's goods, will bring the contentment and comfort that each one seeks. Above all, religion and the service of Almighty God will hold us steadfast then as now to the fact that this world is not entirely a place of changing physical events, but a setting in which we work out our spiritual eternal destiny. C. A. MCQUILLAN, SJ. President CAMPUS INCE ground was first broken in l928 for the buildings now gracing Loyola's Del Rey site, de- velopment has gone on apace with the progress of years. At present five struc- tures form the nucleus of a fondly en- visioned greater Loyola. The administration building on the extreme northwest sector of the grounds has always had a multiple existence. It serves as the home of the executive offices of the university, as an infirmary building, as a dormitory for both faculty and boarding students, and also houses several special ref- erence departments of the Del Rey library. In the West wing are the chapels and refectories. The faculty and student chapel is appended to the administration build- E HEFIEWHBBEH 2512312231323 CAMPUS ing and fittingly enjoys a centrally lo- cated spot on the campus. Religion in classroom theory and in practical de- votion having always been focal in the scheme of Catholic and, specifically, Iesuit education, ideas and ideals pro- pounded in the more academic circles are here ironed out, concretized, forti- fied in the quiet of prayer and medita- tion before the tabernacle. The university's Del Rey library is the focal point of a different type of student activity, secondary but none- theless important. Competently han- dled, this particular unit has as a direct result of studious selection in the matter of volumes acquired more than kept in step with Loyola's unmistakable aca- demic and numerical advancement. 'The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences standing at the end of a palm- K N B H :s ys .H-:se f ' M51- -,: , ff .. wg 1,-3 W we - xy -Y S e w-V , .W W.. - .. -H f . W mifkf natal' is 'Z 'N iriiflrkfs 'Et -swans Beautifully appointed and adequately equipped Library .-'ii gs wt-ff-. w , is as-rv: ff QW' 52592 . H N . . S 1 rg , M a BQ ,Wersi -at ,. H x Q wif? W ,M 2.5, X L, H w -tiiktjgms Wt was H i K MCE 'H5 -pf:-wif? Qggmi A si Ex 3 M Q M prism , W is 'fel' my Q H. , . Q E 1 5,9 - nmntisw X. ,-Zirwi ,J Q M it get 1 W fl A .V SHE as ....Q f H H E ,, we ' :r f 'K H 5 A if iw it Q 5 '- e ' U ' it ii H - v 5 gi W if M. Mis - .Em , i . , iriwfjsgz- Pages , . M . s, A ME, at Im, miss its-is--sir in 'H H My ss-M its w -my matrix E Q v.- it surf' nit: Jmrwgffx-mfmmmn-wx Z-EWSEQ W if r. B 2-sa .i. i Del Rey Campus: College of Arts and Sciences CAMPUS fringed halt-mile approach from the main entrance to the campus has been the center of intellectual activity since September, 1939, when instruction first began after the old site on Venice Boulevard had been abandoned. Fully equipped with scientific and business laboratories, drawing rooms, libraries, radio studios, auditorium, class rooms, and offices, the college answers amply all the present qualitative demands put upon it. Due, however, to a steady growth in student body numbers an ever increasing quantitative need prompts a constant hope for an immi- nent building expansion. Completing the picture at Del Rey are Sullivan Memorial field and gym- nasium, simply but adequately ap- pointed, the campus cafeteria, off hour mecca of students and teachers alike, the mechanical shops, and the exten- sively landscaped grounds with their famous sunken gardens. These last are worthy of special mention. Under Grand Avenue Campus: Loyola School of Law Venice Boulevard Campus: Loyola Downtown College CAMPUS the quiet direction of Brother Iohn Pereira, Sl., and his able assistant, Brother Thomas Butler, Sl., a small, competent crew have made Loyola's one of the most naturally beautiful col- legiate sites in the Los Angeles area. Loyola University's School of Law, holding high place in the ranking of western universities, is situated on Grand Avenue in the downtown dis- trict some ten surprisingly short miles from the ,main campus. With an at- tendance of approximately one hun- dred and twenty and a faculty high in ratio to student numbers, this de- partment annually and fully realizes its very definite purpose in turning out professional men of a high, typically Loyolan caliber. Loyola High School on Venice Bou- levard serves as an evening extension school-a necessary adjunct to any Del Rey Campus Interior Arts university-and yearly accommodates close to one hundred students. ' Grand Avenue Campus: Interior Law School ' Del Rey Campus: Interior Administration Rev. Lorenzo Malone. S.I. Treasurer ADMINISTRATION Rev. Charles A. McQui11czn. S.I. President of the University Rev. Iohn I. Connolly. SJ Dean ol the Faculties T I Rev. Ioseph I. Donovan. S.I. Rev. Cornelius Lynch, SJ- Regent of the Law School Director of Evening School Rev- Arthur D- Spearman. SJ- Daniel E. Whelan, Ir.. B.S. in C.E Dil'9Ci0l' of Lil-DYCIYY Dean of ihe College oi Science Engineering Rev. Iohn Vice-President of the Z Henry R. Schieman, B.S., M.B.A., Ed.M. Ioseph I, Becker, Ph,B,, LD, Deun oi the College of Business Adminisiraiion Acting Dean' School of Law Accounting Victor H. Rossetti Chairman BOARD OF REGEN TS OYOLA UNlVERSlTY'S BOARD OF REGENTS is a group of Los Angeles business men, Who deeply interested in the future of this institu- tion, assist and make recommendations to Rev. Charles A. McQuillan, Sl., President, concerning the activities and policies of the school. Victor Rossetti, Chairman, and Ioseph I. Breen, Vice-Chairman, headed this organization during the past year. Under them and through the close cooperation of all the members, the program of the University for 1940-1941 was carried to a successful close. The Honorary Degrees, conferred each year by Loyola, on outstanding men of Southern California, is made upon the selection of the Board. These have been both a credit to the University and to the men who received them. THE 1940-41 ACADEMIC YEAR N THE autumn of 1940 the Iesuit university on the hills of Del Rey, in keeping with the brilliant tradition of seventy- six years, opened wide its halls of learning to those students desirous of advancing them- selves into the realm of higher learning, a learning founded on a sound philosophy and emphasizing Catholic principles. During the five days of registration over four hundred students enrolled themselves in the various colleges. Of these over a hundred and fifty were young men embarking upon their collegiate career, men anxious to make themselves a vital part of the world renowned lesuit educational system. The minds of the new students soon left trivial matters for as a prerequisite of further study, these men were required to pass an Intelligence Quotient and an English A exam- ination. With the completion of these exam- inations the academic year unfolded rapidly and soon the students Were confronted with the task of submitting satisfactory quarter examinations. During the second quarter each graduate began Work on his senior thesis, a requisite of graduation. During this same period, debating, under the competent supervision of Fr. Leo Madigan, Sl., took a prominent place in the scholastic life of the students. Loyola debaters traveled to many points in Southern California, Where they invariably distinguished thmeselves for the manner in which they presented their orderly argumentation. The first semester cul- minated With the final examinations. During the second semester the many aca- demic organizations in the university Were in- valuable in affording the students an oppor- tunity to discuss in a practical manner the theory expounded in the classrooms. As the school year faded into oblivion, in-- tellectual activities assumed a more prominent position. In the traditional comprehensive tests and in the English and Philosophy oral exam- inations, seniors Were given an opportunity to synthesize and publicize the knowledge ac- crued during their four years at Loyola. lmme- diately prior to the final examinations the phil- osophy department presented the philosophical disputation, and the Knights of Columbus spon- sored the Cabrillo Gold Medal Debate. Rev. Felix A. Rossetti, S.I., A.M. Spanish Patrick A. Donohoe, SJ., M.A. History FACULTY Charles C. Conroy. K.H.S. M.A.. Sc.D.. Ph.D. History Rev. Alfred W. Iohnson, SJ., M.A Psychology and Religion W. V. Frierson. A.B. Accounting Laboratory Rev. Everett Hogan, SJ.. M.A. Nw., Philosophy and Religion Rev. Onesime Lacouture. S.I., MJ-X. Religion Rev. William Cahill, S.I., M.A. Greek and English Reid E. Cox Director of Glee Club Terrence O'Connor, S.I., M.A English and Philosophy 1 George W. Barnard, M.S. Economics and Business Administration Wilbur Ray Garrett B.S. in B.A.. M.B.A., A.M. Economics cmd Business Administration Berthold R. Wicker, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Rev. Arthur Falvey, SJ., M.A. Sociology Carl I. Benecke, SJ., A.B German William D. Ryan, S.I.. M.A. English and Greek Iohn T. Boudreau Director of Band Rev. Charles S. Casassa, SJ.. M.A. Philosophy and Religion Paul A. Hartung. SJ.. MA. Political Science Martin Haverty Work, A.M Radio and Speech Romeo P. Allard B.S. in Ch.E., M.S.. Ph.D. Chemistry l'. Walshe Murray, SJ., M.A. English and Philosophy r f.. , Q Rev. Ioseph Vaughan, SJ., Ph.D. Philosophy and Religion YM' Rev. Daniel McGloin, SJ., M.A. Philosophy Harold A. Harper, B.S Biological Sciences Rev. Charles Cooney. SJ., M.S. Physics Thomas M. Henley, M.A. English Rev. Vincent Lloyd-Russell Ph.D., D.D., Ph.D. Ulnthropologyl English Carl G. Kadner, B.S., M.S. Biological Sciences Walter H. Cook A.B., LL.B. Law W 4 i K Sylvester M. Frizol B.S.C.. A.M. Economics and Business Administration Rev. Iohn U. Buschor, SJ., M.A. Mathematics Rev. Leo Madigan. S.I., M.A. Lcxtin and Religion I. N. McDonough A.B.. LL.B., LL.M. Law Iohn I. Ford A.B., LL.B. Law George N. Kramer M.A., Ph.D. Political Science Iohn G. Ely A.B., LL.B. Law Stanley C. Anderson A.B.. LL.B. Law Brother A. H. Armstrong. SJ. Bursar Broiher Iohn Pereira, SJ. Superintendent of Grounds Harland R. Moss, B.S., in Ch.E Chemistry Students STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Quentin Quigley President Dermott McCarthy Vice-President Icxmes Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer HE Student Government is the agency of the Associated Students ot Loyola University, comprising the duly elected officers, the Execu- tive Council, and the Organization Board. ln this manner of organization every student is Well represented, every phase of college endeavour, whether it be athletic, research, scientific, or humanistic, is brought to bear in the shaping of a student policy. This system has worked out very successfully in past years and this year was no exception to the past record. Heading the Student Government during the year l94U-41 Were Quentin Quigley, presi- dent, Dermott McCarthy, vice-president, and lames Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. Under their direction, and through the medium of the various student representatives, a smooth-function- ing government was the result. During the year, rallies, assemblies, and entertainments took place in the auditorium. The social highlight of the year, outside of the traditional lunior- Senior Prom, was the Homecoming Dance, held at the Blue Room of the Biltmore Hotel, which culminated a Week of old grad festivities, including the football rally, the open house on campus, and the annual bonfire. lt may be truthfully said that the student officers worked sincerely and zealously for the betterment of student life, both scholastic and social. IN MEMORIAM REV. IAMES L. TAYLOR. SJ. Beloved Teacher, Priest. Loyolan fThis tribute has been included in the Student Section crt the request ol the members of the A.S.L.U.J BOARD OF GOVERNORS LOYOLA SCHOOL OF LAW Reading from Left to Right: Carroll, E. Gain. Sense. Elmendorf. Harvey. Smith. Miller fpresidentl. Gray. Mullin. Real. Haidy. Cornell. Webster. NJ l 'L r CRIMSON CIRCLE Left to Right: Leavitt. Hinds. Pinger. Esccxllier, Fitzpcrtric fPresiden0, Klein. Vodden, Rosenquist. lack Fitzpatrick President HE Crimson Circle constitutes the judicial department of the university, and as such has for its duty the enforcement of university regu- lations and the preservation of order at all student gatherings. lts members have diligently carried out their Work, and the laudable orderliness which has characterized all Loyola athletic events and student assemblies, stands as a symbol of the efficiency of the Circle during the past year. The students in this organization have performed a job essential to the Well-being ofthe university, but like so many members of other judiciary organizations, their Work has been appreciated by few. The Circle carried out its many and varied duties under the fine leadership of lack Fitz- patrick, president, and Mr. Murray, Sl., moderator. Graduation last year left nine vacancies, Which were ably filled by the new members, Tom Hinds, Lucien Escallier, lack Connolly, lohn Kleine, Louis Leavitt, lesse Rosenquist, Bob White, Ted Pinger, Edward Brady, and Donald Lynch. A banquet was held in the last part of the year, at which the new members and officers were inducted. President for the coming year is Lucien Escallier, and the combined office of case secretary and recording secretary will be filled by Bob White. CLASS CIF 1941 GRADUATES College of Business Administration 5 . College of Business Administration Spanish Club l Del Rey Players l BECHTLE, CLARENDON BERGMANN, llfnjor: Gmwrrzl Business P-DOLPH ANTHONY fI1lljfl7'.' Gl'lll'I'1ll Hl1.vil1f'x.v College ot Business Administration Sodality 4 French Club 4 Business Administration Association 2 Track 2 College of Arts Crimson Circle 4 Del Rey Players 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club 2, 4, Secretary 4 Flying Club 4 Loyolan l, 2, 3 Lair 2, 3 Sodality l, 2 BOITEUX. RAYMOND LOUIS BRADY, EDWARD L. fllajar: G671l'l'll1 Business .l14llj0l'.' Plzilnxnjrlzy T? it 71 College of Arts The Anthropos 4 College of Business Administration Track l, 2 Loyolan 1, Z, 3 BRESLIN, GEORGE M. BRODERICK. GEORGE V. Mzljor: English lldfzljor: Gezzeral Business 6- BRUTTIG. BERNARD fllrl or : If ffl ll u 111 ffl' 1 BUNKER. I OHN L. Ilfzljof: C:!'1lI'I'fIl B11.s'i11z'.vs .. l College of Arts Sodality l 2 3 College of Arts Sodality 2, 3 Track l Basketball 4 Sodality l, 2, 3 Aristonian Club 2, 3, 4 College of Arts Track l, 2 Football 2, 3 Historical Society College of Arts Debating l, 2, 3, 4 Gold Medal Debating 1, 2, 3, 4 Loyolan 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio l, 2, 3, 4 Historical Society 3, 4 International Relations Club 4 After Dinner Club 3, 4 College of Business Administration Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4 College Council of the Sodality Union President 4 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 Loyolan 1, 2, 3 Glee Club l 2 3 DAZE' WILLIAM I' Collegiate Vt4ho's Who 4 fllnjor: Ifixtory ,jf BRUTTIG, RICHARD .fl'Iajw'.' EronomiC.v l CORBETT, DAVID IOSEPH fllrljor: I-Iisfory DiMURO, ORESTO JOSEPH Zllajor: Accounting DONOVAN, THOMAS F. flfajor: flcmzuifing G- 5 GALLAGHER. ROBERT fl-lajor: PoIitimISfie11ce HALIVIINSKI. SYLVESTER Illajor: Chemistry College of Business Administration Basketball l, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Aristonians l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality l, 2 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4 College of Arts Alpha Sigma Nu Secretary 4 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Debating 4 Handbook Editor 4 Lair Business Manager 3, 4 Crimson Circle 3, 4, President 4 Boxing 4 College of Arts Male Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club l, 2, 3 College of Arts Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Block L 2, 3, 4 Senior Class President St. Iohn Berchman's 1, 2, 3, 4 Iunior Class Representative College of Science German Club 3 Chemistry 3, 4 St. Iohn Berchman's 3 College of Arts St. Iohn Berchmarfs Historical Society A FITZPATRICK, IOHN P. ill!!-il1I'.' ljlliloxofrlly HAYES, ROBERT E. 11IIljU!'.' Plzilosoplzy 'Wk 1 HUGHES, THOMAS PATRICK fllajor: Hislory -:fl IIION-CAAMANO, IOSE M. fl fnjnr: lli.vIm'y KEHOE, THOMAS I. fllll lll' .' CllIl'IIIi.t'f ry LACEY, RUSSELL W. fllrljor: Plzilorofwlly College of Arts Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Secretary 3 French Club 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 2, 3, 4, President 3 Spanish Debate 2 College of Arts Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Aristonians 2, 3, 4, President 4 Sodality 3, 47 Prelect 4 Historical Society 3, 4 Vice-President Organization Board Chairman College of Science Engineering Society l, 2 Chemical Society l, 2, 3, 4 College of Arts College of Arts Track l, 2 Loyolan 2 College of Science Wasmann Society l, 2, 3, 4 Crimson Circle 4 KEARIN, ROBERT A illnjor: lrlisfory KRUG. IOSEPH I. fllajor: Elrglixlz LEAVITT, LOUIS Jllajor: Biology Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Class Representative 4 Business Manager of Lair 3 College of Business Administration Hockey l, 2, 3 Block L l, 2, 3, 4 LLOYD-BUTLER, SHANE MACQUEEN, IAMES ROBERT College of Business Administration Ilfnjor: C?6'I1f'!'IIl I3Il.S'iIll'.t'.t' College ol Arts lce Hockey l, 2, 3 Block L l, 2, 3, 4 Loyolan l, 2, 3, 4 St. Iohn Berchman's l, 2, 3 Lair 2, 3 Debating 3, 4 College of Arts ,,,,' .X A.S.L.U. Vice-President 4 Sodality l, 2 French Club 3, 4, President 4 ' Anthropos 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3 Boxing 3, 4 MARTIN, STEVEN M. MCCARTHY, DERMOTT FRANCIS jwajm.-. I.1i-,wry ll'IlljIll'.' Englixll College of Arts Baseball 2, 3, 4 Historical Society 4 College ol Arts Lair 3 Philosophical Disputation 4 Defender MEAGLIA, IAMES I. MINAMIKI. HISAHARU Ilvfajor: I-Iisiory fllajor: Plzilosoplzy NEIL, EMMET !l7IljllI'.' Biology I' College oi Science Wasmann Society 2, 3, 4 President 4 Alpha Sigma Nu College of Arts 3, 4 College of Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Historical Society 3,4 Student Council Z, 3 College of Science Wasmann Society 2, 3, 4 O'NEIL, JOHN W zlffnjor: .Emnonzirs PECK, IOHN PETTID, IAMES !I1lljUI'.' iffy! 01117 4l'ff1j07'-' Bi010U,t' Colle e of Busine- ss Administration Q Student Body President 4 Executive Council 4 Organization Board 4 Collegiate Who's Flying Club 4 Who 4 Business Administration 2 Radio Club 4 College ot Science En ineerin Societ 1 2 ' 9 Q Y f Chemistry Society l, 2, 3, -4 we 5 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Debating Society Z Sodality 1, Z QUIGLEY, QUENTIN W. RAPP, LOUIS R. flfajor: Gfffwrzll I3ll.l'il1l'S.V fllnjor: Clienzistry SAULQUE, RICHARD EDMUND flfajnr: dfrollzzfilzg College of Business Administration Golt 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader l, 2 Student Council 2 College ol Arts Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4 Anthropos 3, 4 Loyolan 4 College ot Business Administration Glee Club 4 College of Business Administration Crimson Circle 3, 4 Lair 2, 35 Editor 3 Male Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Manager 4 Radio Club l, 2, 3 Organization Board 3, 4 STONE, IOSEPH B lillfljflff lfugfixll s tm 4 Q' 1: ,f Lovolan 4 Collegiate Whos Who 3, 4 STRONG, EARL W, VODDEN, HERBERT C fllajor: GEIll'1'II1BIlXi1ll'S.l' 1H'1j -' G1'Nf'f11fBllSf1l!M dv- 'fu WIETHOFF, IOHN Illajur: l nlifiml Sl'if I11'l' College of Arts Radio Club l, 2 Del Rey Players 4 'S' Blake, Iohn I. University of California at I.. A. LAW GRADUATES 5 EMM, QEEHSFW Cunningham, Iames E. B.S.. Loyola University. 1939 Phi Alpha Delta Field, Frederick O. Phi Alpha Delta Gain, Iohn I. B.S., Loyola University. 1937 Phi Delta Phi Gewirtz. Max H. ILB.. University oi California at L. A., 1936 . 53 W .- . em. ..,. -Q -if Grimes, Ben M. ILB., University of California at L. A., 1933 Hershman, Leslie M. University of Minnesota Hirst. Frank L. Loyola University Phi Alpha Delta Long, Iohn H. A.B.. Albion College CMich.J, 1935 Mantalica, Louis ILB.. Nebraska State Normal College, 1934 Phi Alpha Della , McDonald, Edwin A. B.S., Loyola University. 1934 Miller, Bradstreet, Ir. Chapman College Phi Alpha Delta President, Board ol Bar Governors Moore. Ictrnes A. University of Caliiornia at L. A. Phi Alpha Delta Nuttmzxn. Robert F. San Diego Slate College Phi Alpha Delta Rohr. Robert A. B.S.. University of Santa Clara. 1936 Phi Alpha Delta Schumacher, Don I. Loyola University Phi Alpha Delta Sease, Robert E. University of California at L. A. Phi Alpha Delta Board oi Bar Governors I I I I I I I Smith, Robert A. St. Anthony's Seminary Phi Delta Phi Board of Bar Governors Shea, Iohn A.B., University of Southern California. 1937 Phi Alpha Delta Thompson, Harold A. Phi Alpha Della Tolton, Iohn F. A.B., Universily oi California at L. A., 1935 xo, Way. Charles M. I-LB., University of California at LA., 1930 Phi Delta Phi Verga, Enrico I. A.B.. University oi California at L. A.. 1938 Phi Alpha Delta 'luv' A.B.. University of California at L. A.. 1938 Phi Alpha Delta Williams. William R. Ioseph Zerwekh Pr esident CLASS OF 1943 7 W, Richard Schnieders President 1 CLASS OF 1942 Bernard Hopki President CLASS OF ,. A 1944 x x 1 .!- Ax-'H fm A 1- L -fmvaW.M+w fs .Wwe ,5im .W- VX, N My ? H. si R: wtiim 5545? .,-1 fj Class of 1942 E ! 3 5 ' K :4 'K Mx ISU! M 8'Wf Y'f if ?B'v3L'S2m -ff ji y , L FX' -..- 1: X I? Sophomores nf ,,.,,. - . 'iv -.'2w- : .. I V Q ,,,. - J 'Qi I - ' 'I' . fQ :EiT'fZ. 1 , jzgm, Af -555, gxvvzi ii 35 ,j u .- A 0 iff- ,.., , 5 .. . f -m - ff.. I . 43-,X Q 55 ga g 55,453 1' .M f ig! V ,pfi ,W . -fv-A,2,,1:i..-- iffy ,,,, sh .VTV ! QQ -' W--: ' ,-'T'B,NQ'f',:: 'f .f gf 'Sf N- :,. . ---- H iz V, ,. , ' ,Q -. ji 1353- K. 5:5 ,ij-L: 3 pa '-9 5.1, -'-' ' - ,, V- 5-v,.,ae::.:., Q n' K . if 3 5 , - -igi.x,.4Tfg1.i!!,+ggc , ff. 1 1,-J, ' J, -,Q I, 1 Q ii' , .. -if-: 5'.'. -ja-,Q , 5'. I-. I ,, V 2' 1 1,-y Asia iii,-,uv xiii fy. ,rg fr V .4 I V- q v, -.--' - --W4- 1 5, x 4' Class of 1943 I . K ' ? Freshmen 1 0... ,,-f Class of 1944 V f??'wT gina MLEW- N L,,.. ,am -,. I af -mf! W gg my , .. af' ,5 nj ,.v'T ri?-'L-, G2 ' vo IA1 N Wm -pin '71 4 . .v f?i'f'f' 1 it 1 1311! flu 2 Ccmclids Music Director Reid Cox hastens to make curtain time for matinee performance. Henry Timmerman, Student Prince Carl Franz, rests between acts. Iesse Rosenquist, venerable tutor to Student Prince as Dr. Engel. Steve Clensos, make - up expert. disguises famous Rosenquist profile, while Bushnell looks on skeptically. Production stat!-Bill Rafael, Martin Work and Livy Iolmcon-discuss a technical angle. 1- ,Ll -Fxyv :.. a fi QA l. 'saff Butch Parker, happy Heidelberger. poses while catch- ing a breath. Eddy Franklin. as Count Tarnitz. was the unfortunate loser to the Student Prince in a romantic duel. Iohn Mahoney, rotund and iovial innkeeper, bewails the loss of his best customer. ale Chorus, as Heidelberg students. ast the inn-keeper's fair daughter. I Student pilots, McCann and Wisda. check charts preparatory to cross-country hop. A McCann awaits the all-clear signal from the tower. Wisda adjusts helmet prior to altitude test. Big Lou Delaney smilingly las always! surveys the tarmac. Angus McDonald. ex-Loyolan, now one ol Uncle Sam's eaglets. Hinds and Escallier check Lair proofs while Mr. Murray casts reflective glance. Escallier and Hinds ramble through tile for Lair pages . . apparently no success. Brill elucidates at Quc:rterback's Luncheon. Living God cast works out late. in face of deadline. Escallier. Connolly. and Hinds display rabid interest in exciting court contest. Living God ccxst eases oil at 4 cr.m. with coflee and doughnuts. Coaches Bradley and Murray frown at some bad tum in the game's progress. fn, .,,,f3v,5. , , QA A 'Y ,Q 545: H eff as - Q.w-fix: 'jj Q QW wglwivgnmvs' 'VF 1 Ii 5' :E A Q Q .QW f 01 ., 1 Y X 5 Big Bill Conover demonstrates that old drive. s 1 Nick Freis receives Intramural Golf Cup from Golf Coach Bob Myre. Nick Freis demonstrates the swing that won ihe championship of campus. ,. -.ma-...Q ,Q-sw' 1- ai., , Hinds and Escalher persuade minority while McKinney listens earnestly. Big Bob Hayes, captain of the 1940 football squad. poses for a quickie during football practice. He brought on the field all the ad- mirable qualities which he displayed both in spiritual and scholastic endeavors during his college career. Daze is silent while Flynn talks fast in pre election gab. ' H as? giilitsigl WSE. Wim H, nf BW 4344 .T as .gas 'iw Seniors say farewell to these familiar halls Activities l M.-4 jrvw' z ' , TOP ROW: Gabourie, Ccmtlcxy, McxcNeil, Wolter. Yurich, Silk, Mecartea. Stehley, Sweeters, Caldwell. Daze, Ebner. MIDDLE ROW: Green, Gannon, Delaney, DiMuro, Kearin, Seymour, Walson, McCar!hy, Lopez, Mooney. BOTTOM ROW: Clarke, Rushworth, Brown, McMillan, Cronin, Farrell, Wisdcx. I I SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Robert Kearin President ' NDIVIDUAL HOLINESS through a devotion to the Blessed Virgin and Catholic Action by participating in the work of Christy these are the aims of the Sodality of Loyola University. Under the direction of Messrs. W. D. Ryan, Sl., P. A. l-lartung, SJ., and C. I. Benecke, SJ., the Sodality devoted its energies, spiritual and material, towards the attainment of those high ideals and purposes which are traditional of any group paying homage to the Mother of God. A Rosary, in honor of Mary, inaugurated this year, was said daily during the month of October before the campus shrine. Members of the Sodality led this student religious exer- cise at which the entire university was present. All such devotions are voluntary on the part of the students. Every two weeks, in the domestic chapel, the Sodalists gather for their customary Missa Recitata. Here before the Altar of God, wit- nessing the unbloody sacrifice of Ie-sus Christ, the members unite their prayers, and in a body seek Divine assistance for their efforts. December 8th, Feast of the Immaculate Conception, the formal reception of the new members of the Sodality is held. The cere- monies, traditional and impressive, place the responsibilities of the work of Christ upon the shoulders of these new members. All those present received Holy Communion. A break- fast is served following the exercises. ln the field of Catholic action, outstanding was the success of a Food and Money Drive conducted by the Sodality during the Christ- mas time. Through this work the needy were helped during the season of the Christian re- joicing of the birth of the Redeemer. lnaugurated this year was the publication of a Sodality Bulletin, Sodalvues. This campus paper was able to place before the entire student body the aims and the accomplish- ments of the Sodality. Members of the Staff, all Sodalists, were: Bill Rushmore, Fred Gabourie, and loe Caldwellg it was mainly through their efforts that the succes of Sodalvues was made permanent. Robert Kearin, as Prefect, headed this group as its leader during the past year. Oresto di Muro, as student chairman of all college Sodalities in Los Angeles, conducted ably the affairs of this organization, For the past four years, diMuro has figured prominently in So- dality and Catholic Action activities of the Archdiocese. Q , . Q- if .3 : , . ...,: ,. E r '45-i STANDING: Iones, Smith. Sullivan, Stehley, Hayes, Polito. Pacewic, Ortega, Ward. Mack. SEATED: Gabourie, Grecmy, Hughes. Haderlein. Walsh, Maclscxac, Bussiaeger. SAINT IOHN BERCHMAN'S Iames Sullivan President HIS Sanctuary Society is composed of the resident students of the univer- sity who are actuated by the desire to serve Almighty God before His earthly throne. Each morning during the school year, these acolytes ful- fill this desire by their attendance and aid during the chapel services. Membership in this group is by selection only. On the feast day of the patron of the society, St. Iohn Berchman, the new members are forfnally admitted. These impressive ceremonies are an annual tradition and are conducted in the school chapel. Each member received into the organiza- tion has undergone a period of preparation and in these ceremonies of pomp and color sees in it, the culmination of his Work. ln November, the entire society held their customary banquet, which is the outstanding social mark of the group. At this time Mr. P. A, Donohoe, SJ., Moderator, expressed the ideals and outlined the work in which the members had dedicated themselves. Since then, these aims have been achieved. Heading the society as Prefect is Iames Sullivan. He is assisted by David Walsh, who acts as the Secretary-treasurer. lt has been through the leader- ship of these men that the work of the society has been carried out successfully during the past year. ALPHA SIGMA NU NE organization in Loyola University holds a preeminent position because of its high standards of admission, and this organization is Alpha Sigma Nu, the National lesuit Honorary Scholastic Fraternity. Merri- bership in Alpha Sigma Nu is desired by all, but realized by few, since to be received into this select group, a student must not only distinguish himself in the fields of loyalty and service to the university, but must primarily present a brilliant scho- lastic record. Under the competent leadership of loseph Stone, president, and Fr. Iohn Connolly, S.I., faculty representative, Alpha Sigma Nu has striven to be the animating force behind all student activities. lt has for its sole purpose the greater advancement of Loyola University. Thus Alpha Sigma Nu men are to be possessed of that inspirational leadership which will guide other students in furthering the prestige of Loyola. The new members, Alfred Bonzo, Thomas Hinds, Iames Sullivan, Maurice Donovan, Owen Rafferty, Harry King, Wil- liam Quinn, and Vincent Schenk were formally initiated into the graternity at an impressive ceremony held at the lonathan lu . Ioseph Stone President STANDING: Neil. Quinn. Schenk. Sullivan. M. Donovan. Hinds. King. SEATED: Daze. Bonzo, DiMuro Stone. Fitzpatrick. T. Donovan. Rafferty. F- its-n ' was sg-Q.. M-.sr-.K Rafferty. Mincxmiki. Zerwekh. DEBAT ING HE Debating Society is organized for the purpose of carrying out orally the principles ot argumentative impor- tance and dividing them equally for pro and con discussion. To this end debate offers a medium in which the analytical and critical powers of a student's mind can be given tree sway. This activity is divided into House and Senate debate groups, the Freshmen and Soph- omore men relegated to the House while the lunior and Seniors compose the Senate. Activities for the year consisted of exhibi- tion debates before many groups and clubs, practice debates with neighboring schools, and entrance into the Los Angeles City College Tournament in the field of debate and im- promptu speaking. Ot course the event ot the year was the Cabrillo Gold Medal Debate Tournament on April l8th. ln this engagement between the teams of Upper and Lower Houses the Senate came through victorious. The Senate team consisted ot William Haupt, William Daze and Richard Kennedy. William Haupt, besides being on the winning team, was acclaimed the debater of evening and awarded the medal. The Lower House team consisted of lack Mooney, Henry Lopez and William Fleming. Responsibilities for the direction of Upper and Lower House debating are in the respec- tive hands ot Father Leo Madigan and Mr. Martin Work, while the engagement of debates and leadership of student activity is in the hands of Richard Kennedy. PHILOSOPHICAL DISPUTATION H l L O S O P H I C A studies form the nucleus around which is structed the lesuit educational system. This philosophy which is vitalized in the minds of the students of the university is the philosophy of scholasticism which ruled supreme in the thirteenth century and which was more than accidentally responsible for the thirteenth be ing called the greatest ot centuries. In thi same century the University of Paris was th center of all knowledge and culture, and her it was that the philosophical disputation wa first introduced as a great aid in propoundin scholasticism and has since become an essen tial unit ot the scholastic method. Thus, eac year, the philosophy department, in keepin with the traditional methods of teaching phil osophy, culminates its academic year by pre senting a philosophical disputation similar t those presented at the University ot Paris ove eight hundred years ago, The disputation this year was under th direction and supervision of Fr. Daniel Mc Gloin, Sl. Seven theses in theodicy were sub stantiated by Hisaharu Minamiki, defende against the verbal assaults of Owen Raftert and loseph Zerwekh, objectors. STANDING: Green. Lopez, Hopkins. Fleming. Mooney. Gabourie. Watson. SEATED: Fitzpatrick. Perkins. Haupt, Daze. Kennedy. Silk. Wooster. E , STANDING: Peck, O'Neill, McCarthy, Flaherty, Bongarcl. Smith, Walsh Rossett, Kleine, Daley. Walker, Komhrink. SEATED: Sullivan, Hughes. Kearin, Haderlein, Dr. Conroy, lijon-Caamano, Iohnstone. Hodges. FRONT ROW: Gallatin. Corbett. Kelley, Wiethoff, Meaglia. I. R. C. NDER respective Pres- Oresto Di Muro and Ray Roberts, re- Vice-Presidents Ed McCann and Iose- Camano and respective Secretaries Frank and Ed Brady, IRC can be said to have a very successful season. First affair of the season was the Regional Such a function as Loyola's in the confer- international relations and under moderator- Y responsibility of the economic table at the the o ganization itself. At each meeting the The other important function of the club was e . . for such societies as these in differ- schools which annually group together, year at U.C.L.A. The Loyola group had and one active leader, Richard was chosen recording secretary for rence on the coming session of '4l. is indicative of the tri-monthly meetings F . . . . form round tables on important topics of Dr. George N. Kramer discuss the prob- as fully as possible. arly banquet held in March, at which the Were honored by presence of Father McQuillan as honored guest of the HISTORICAL SOCIETY S AN organization this group attracts its membership from all who are interested in history, but primarily the actual membership consists in students that major in history. The first semester organiza- tion was under leadership of lose-lijon Ca- amano with Robert Kearin and Ray Roberts respectively vice-president and secretary. The latter semester was conducted by Livingston Iohnson, Sullivan and David Walsh in the re- spective positions. The society in its once-monthly meetings discusses historical topics. As the case has been they have centered on present European affairs. At the invitation of the officers guest speakers are introduced at meetings in order to have reputable authority and sidelight on the questions outlined for discussion. Dr. Charles S. Conroy and Mr. Donohoe, SJ., safeguard the integrity of historical dis- cussion by their moderation of the society. The social highlight of the historical season was the annual banquet held in May, at which time the accumulating Worries of surveying history as mans progress was put aside for just a little while. STANDING: Flynn. Kennedy, Daze, Monahan, Farrell. SEATED: DiMuro, McCann, Barclay, Wisda, Delaney. ?'..a-9-,i sn..' I Q Q l STANDING: Mungovin, Quinn, Thompson, Bussiaeger, Gallant, Leone, Boiteaux. SEATED: Treacy, Dessert, Antczak, McCarthy, Escallier, Delaney SPANISH CLUB HIS organization, the oldest ot the language clubs, was founded by Fr. Madigan, Sl, tor the specific purpose ot relieving the classroom monotony ot Spanish and making out ot it something ot a practical nature. During the past year, in keeping with the new and suddenly realized need for Pan- Americanism, the Spanish Club has gained an added incentive to its tinal purpose-that in- centive being the necessity for closer coopera- tion with our neighboring nations, the South American Republics. With the aid ot an execu- tive statf composed ot lose Iijon-Caamano y Flores, president, and lose Padilla, vice-presi- dent, Fr. Madigan has striven very commend- ably to make the Spanish language a living thing, a daily idiom among the students of Spanish. Though perhaps the success is not apparent to the untrained ear, still a tine start was made in this respect. FRENCH CLUB HE French Club exists for the specific purpose ot fostering the lang- uage and its culture. Not only has this main purpose been admirably carried out during the past year, but efforts were made in the direc- tion ot an even more cultural group, involving a more active interest in contemporary French culture as Well as its influence on modern thought. This movement, after having received its initial impetus from Fr. Ferguson, S.l., was furthered by means of soirees, and dinners, at which students of French, departed from class- room syntax into the realm of conversational French. Quarterly seminars were held, at which lectures on various phases ot French literature were presented by upper-division students. Under the leadership ot Dermott McCarthy the club partook ot a full year of activity, highlighted by the annual dinner-dance given at the end ot the year. H. Padilla, Redo, I. Padilla, Treacy, Iiion-Caamano, Ortega, Roche. Rimmele, Mahoney, Hicks, Lemire, Nagao. AFTER DINNER CLUB N lTS second year as a student organization, the After Dinner Club has enjoyed marked popularity. Personally supervised by Mr. Martin H. Work, Professor of Speech, this group met once a month at various eating establishments in the city. At the conclusion of dinner, the members gave short impromptu speeches on any and all sub- jects, after which those present would offer valuable constructive criticism for the speakers' benefit. The membership of this club includes: lames Perkins, William Daze, Shane Lloyd-Butler, Iames l-lodges, Gerald Gaul, Livingston Iohn- son, Richard Kennedy, William Haupt, Benja- min Wooster and Raymond Roberts. Acting as a supplement to the regular speech classes, the After Dinner Club enables those students who are particularly interested in the art of speech, to develop through practice, con- fidence and ease of expression. Membership is by invitation only GERMAN CLUB HE German Club, like the other language groups on campus, was founded two years ago with the express pur- pose of fostering the German language, not so much from a cultural viewpoint as from a scientific one. As a recognized and highly active organization for the past two years, it completed a very successful year under the repeat presidency of Elmer Lemire. Philip Nagao filled the position of secretary-treasurer, While lack Hicks and lohn Mahoney completed the executive committee in an advisory capac- ity. The small membership of the club is due to the highly technical nature of the organization, entailing as it does, a speaking and reading knowledge of scientific German. A signal honor was extended to the club as well as to Loyola in an invitation from the University of South Carolina asking several members of the group to assist in compiling data for a scientific encyclopedia, to be pub- lished in the near future. Work has already been begun which upon completion will form part of this encyclopedia that is being com- piled in various colleges of the country. Hodges. Iohnstone, Kennedy. Gaul. Daze STANDING: Coane, Bell, Perrin, Wooldridge. Rogers. Schuermcmn. Murphy, Goebel, Skilton. Dwyer. Trcxbert. Deczson. Schoenbcrum, Dean. SEATED: Conway. McLaren, Redo, Wisdu, Fahy. Roche, Becxlieu. FRONT ROW: Azar, Galvin. Utecht, Borsner, Parr. CHEMICAL SOCIETY HE Loyola chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society has offered to members many oppor- tunities to become better acquainted With the part that chemistry plays in modern industry. By means of frequent tours through the experi- mental laboratories of some of the manufactur- ing concerns in this vicinity members derived much practical information. ln addition, at many of the society's meetings, authoritative guest talkers spoke, and informative motion pictures were shown. The organization has always fostered individual effort on the part of its members, and lately student-conducted sem- inars on the topics of organic chemistry proved most interesting. The club is justly proud in having obtained its charter from the American Chemical Society a short time ago. ft may look back upon an- other highly successful year. ENGINEERING SOCIETY HE Engineering Society offers to the aspiring engineer the occasion to obtain a wider and deeper understanding of his work through personal contact with mem- bers of his group and with prominent men in his chosen field. In spite of the efforts of Merril Fahy, president, and Mr. Wicker, moderator, fewer field trips were enjoyed this year due to the national emergency. The society has always been noted for its good fellowship and informality. The end of the year saw the sponsoring of the annual dinner-dance held in conjunction with the Chemistry Society. At this dinner-dance, al- though the social element was primary, the fact was brought out by various guest speak- ers, that in times such as ours, the engineers would be the chosen men in the search for vital defense Workers. STANDING: Lenihan, Beemer, Toone. Rapp, Kehoe, Wcxrdell, Rimmele, Wagner. SEATED: Alpine, Beal. Markles, H. Padilla. Halminski, I. Padilla, Hicks. Lemire. 'T' B .I STANDING: Lauder. Greany. Quinn. Sullivan. Moran. Morehart, Whiting. Rieger, Iahn. SEATED: Mulley. Gabourie. Alberni. Gaffney. Polite. Martin. LOYCLA ALUMNI HE Alumni Association is founded for the specific purpose of aiding in the greater development of Loyola, through the medium of graduates in every phase of business and professional life. The organiza- tion consists of St. Vincent's and Loyola gradu- ates, a roster carrying with it, seventy-fivo years of tradition and respect for an institution destined to reach greater heights both scho- lastically and athletically. During the past year, under the presidency of Wilford Ryan, and secretaryship of Oliver Schneiders, the alumni was very active in car- rying out their purpose as Loyola boosters. Besides their monthly luncheons, they took a very definite part in the Homecoming week festivities, held their annual dinner-dance, and in March assembled in a body for a Commun- ion breakfast in honor of ,the four hundredth anniversary of the Society of Iesus. This high- light of the year took place at the Hollywood Roosevelt, after Mass and Communion at Bless- ed Sacrament. WASMANN SOCIETY HE aim of the Was- mann Society is to aid the pre-medical student in a better understanding of the general field of biology and medicine through the associa- tion With his fellows and with eminent leaders in the field. As a rule, members have devoted much of their time in the preparation and de- livery of reports on many phases of the study. Through the year, an active program of fre- quent meetings and formal dinners, many of which were attended by prominent speakers, was arranged by Larry Neil, president, with the help of Mr. Harper, moderator. As usual, the annual May dinner-dance of the organization provided a fitting climax to the year's activities. Many interesting seminars are planned for the coming year, open forums which will aid the students in Cf practical man- ner for the future. Pat O'Brien. Dr. Attilio H. Gicn-mini, Wilfred Ryan. V. Rev. Charles McQuillan, SJ. - - 1- , - -V -.- -sep---1 N .K -P Y t , WZ iXWQ',:',2w,:3gyiiiifiiji, .f xx-iv'-missin:-ft, ff l1'H 'g H' TS?-E-ruth, NN' Ti' -x - ' -, ,. ,., E l f we .1 ' i, is ,. ,, e ,V . ,f 1. W-,iw -t rbi...-..1,:,......erlxYw W-L . .--2 si- LOYOLA BAND Loyola University's combination concert and rally band in keeping with past tradition once again definitely established itself as leading western band by taking gold cup in western collegiate contest. Iames Fitzpatrick Manager EMBERS of the student body and alumni ot Loyola University can point With pride to the many outstanding achievements ot their exceptionally fine band, directed by Mr. Iohn T. Boudreau. During the past year the band played at football games, football rallies, hockey games, parades, and various civic functions throughout Los Angeles, as Well as appearing in San Francisco, Big Bear and Palm Springs. Early in November the band sponsored a dance at the Elks Club, supervised by Iames Fitzpatrick, manager of the band. While in San Francisco, after the Santa Clara game, thou- sands of the spectators in Kezar Stadium remained after the game in order to listen to a special concert presented by the band. Once again this year Mr. Iohn T. Boudreau directed the band in its annual concert at the Wilshire Ebell Theatre, and also in the presentation of the popular and renowned Death Valley Suite at the Palm Springs Fiesta. Loyola University's band was singularly honored when it received a gold cup in recognition of being judged the finest playing band of any collegiate band in the West. The award was presented at the annual band concert held at Long Beach on November 22nd, MALE CHORUS Herb Vodden Manager HE Male Chorus made its initial appearance live years ago under the direction of Mr. Reid Cox, has become one of the most outstanding and most versatile organ- izations on campus. Not only has it represent- ed Loyola in the best musical circles, but it has shown the public a real example ot what can be done by an amateur group when that group is in such competent hands as those of Mr. Cox. During the early part of the year, the chorus took part in rallies and assemblies, as well as several informal concerts featuring classical and semi-modern compositions as only they could be interpreted by the Loyola Male Chorus. Probably the outstanding stage production in the history ot Loyola University was the operetta which ran for three days at the Wil- shire-Ebell Theatre. THE STUDENT PRlNCE, one of Sigmund Romberg's most popular musi- cal comedies, was presented through the com- bined efforts of the Del Rey Players, and the Male Chorus, with the chorus naturally taking the more prominent part in the production. In this, a most colorful and lyrical presentation, the Male Chorus showed its rnettle, a timbre of voice and interpretation worthy of the best professional group. Many line comments were received on the expertness with which the pro- duction stafl of Martin Work, Reid Cox, Bill Ratael, I. T. Boudreau, Herb Vodden, and Liv- ingston Iohnson handled this difficult musical. The Male Chorus also presented their for- mal concert in conjunction with the Annual Loyola Band Concert, on May 18th, at the Wil- shire-Ebell. Scenes from the successful Male Chorus-Del Rey Players' production ot Sigmund Romberg's greatest musical, The Student Prince. Two outstanding actors of the past year: lames Hodges as the Hon. Iohann Electro Lutz and David Bongard as Prime Minister to Karl Franz of Carlsburg. NCLUDED in the outstanding activities of the Del Rey Players for the past year was the one- act drama entitled, SUBMERGED, directed by Mr. William Rafael, and presented on the university stage. This play had a six-part cast composed of David Bongard, William Haupt, Iohn Grady, Charles Henningsen, lack Massard, and Benjamin Wooster. The Del Rey Players were singularly honored when they presented for its West Coast Premiere, the highly successful New York play, WHO RIDE ON WHITE HORSES, as their fitting contribution to the World-Wide celebrations commem- orating the founding of the Society of Iesus, 400 years ago, by the Soldier-Saint, Ignatius of Loyola. WHO RIDE ON WHITE HORSES is the story of Blessed Edmund Campion, famed Iesuit Martyr-Leader, who was one of the few men of the seventeenth century able to cope with the whims and emotions of the fiery and impetuous Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Martin H. Work, producer-director, and Mr. William T. Rafael, assistant director, handled this difficult production excellently. William Haupt portrayed the leading role of Edmund Campion, and prominent feature roles were played by Miss Wenona Mathews, as Queen Elizabeth, David Bongard, Ray- mond Songaylo, Iohn Green, james Hodges, Charles Henning- sen, Iohn Grady, Ioseph Caldwell, William Krause, Benjamin Wooster, and Iohn Mahoney. Sigmund Romberg's immortal operetta, THE STUDENT PRINCE, was presented by the Del Rey Players, in conjunc- tion With the Male Chorus, as the final production of the year. THE STUDENT PRINCE, supervised by Mr. Martin H. Work, was by far, the greatest theatrical venture ever under- taken by the Del Rey Players. Henry Timmerman and jesse Rosenquist sang the leading roles While Iames Hodges, presi- dent of the Del Rey Players, was the chief comedy lead. In- cluded in the impressive cast were Misses Dorothy Montague and Bernice Brady, David Bongard, Robert Franklin, Charles Henningsen, Iohn Mahoney, and William Krause. DEL REY PLAYERS James Hodges President RADIO CLUB David Bongcxrd President STANDING: Henningsen. Bushnell. Butler. Rosenquist. Songaylo, Caldwell. SEATED: Gaul, Krause. Bongard, Ryan, Hodges, Iohnson. IRECTED by Mr. Martin H. Work, the Radio Department of Loyola University has pre- sented during the past year a schedule of broadcasting un- egualled in the history of the organization. This department presented programs over the three major networks CNBC, CBS, MBSJ, together with southland stations, KFI, KI-U, KMPC, KFWB and KFAC, various interesting broad- casts. These included the traditional College Night on the Air, a popular Voice of Erin, and a twenty-weeks' series of educational and scientific facts called Loyola Speaks. lmme- diately following these programs the Radio Department began a series of half-hour experimental workshop dramas. The Radio Department's outstanding feature, the world- famous The Living God series, sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Men, was transcribed at NBC, Radio City, Hollywood, then sent to over 500 stations in both the United States and abroad, for release during Easter week, William Gargan, Dennis Day, lane Wyatt, Pedro de Cordoba, Una O'Connor and I. Carrol Naish, prominent stage and screen players, portrayed the leading roles, while the weight of the chief supporting parts was carried by the Loyola University Radio Players. Student officers of the Radio Department who contributed greatly to the success of these programs were: David Bongard, president, Shane Lloyd-Butler, vice-president, Gerald Gaul, secretary, and Livingston lohnson, treasurer. Radio acting parts were taken by Gerald Gaul, David Bon- gard, lames Hodges, Charles I-lenningsen, lohn Green, Wil- liam I-laupt, Raymond Songaylo, William Krause, lohn Grady, Benjamin Wooster, Miss Wenona Mathews, Miss Mary Daily, Miss Beverly Bush and Miss Patricia Casey. Livingston Iohnson handled all sound effects. Honorary members of the Radio Department include: Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Fibber McGee, William Gargan, Una O'Connor and Pedro de Cordoba. Working in cooperation with the National Council of Catholic Men, the Radio Department completed a comprehen- sive survey of the use of radio by religious organizations in the West. S r if if-is THE ANTHROPOS George Breslin President STANDING: Hume. McCarthy, Hinds. Mooney. SEATED: Ryan Breslin. Stone, Cromie. Lopez. HIS organization is a society occupied with the strictly oecumenical interpretation of culture. Comprehensive sur- veys of the cultural dynamic are incumbent upon all members admitted. The society offers its thanks to Fr. Falvey, SJ., who laid down, the direction of its efforts in the past year, as well as to Mr. Murray, SJ., Whose assistance was invaluable. The discussions were upon the various forms of the non-Catholic weltan- shauung and its correction through the Rerurn Novarum, The society loses its president, Mr. George Breslin and its secretary, Mr. Ioseph Stone, who graduate this year. Mr. Thomas Hinds is the president-elect and Mr. Edward Hume, the secretary. The assistance of Fr. Daniel McGloin, SJ., is gratefully anticipated in the program for next year. Outside of studies in the various cultural attitudes of man, the members Write for various publications and lecture to kindred organizations. Y .- , ,L ,... ,- Y . M W K W .... ,... 7 ' .. t M 5' ,, H -fr-rfiibii 1- - -Q ' -1- f I STANDING Rushworth Leggett Bodkm Mcxcomber, Fuhy, Gatto, Antczak. Gaul. SEATED: Iohnson. Lopez. Perkins Henningsen. Ccxrreiro. Wisdcx, Kelly. '3O' page proof of the student newspaper, the LOYOLAN, for the year 1940-41. Copy, re-write and make-up are over, another year is completed. During this time for each regular school week, an eight-page issue was sent to press, carrying out the tradition and high standards of the student body's oldest institution. The beginning of the school year saw almost an entirely new staff take over. Bill Haupt, formerly the paper's top re-write man, assumed the position of executive editor. He was assisted in his duties by lim Perkins, Managing Editor, who handled make-up. Mr. Terrence O'Connor, SJ., was appointed Mod- erator of the LOYOLAN. New editorial and reporting staffs were recruited from the students. The sports department of the paper saw Bill Daze complete his third year as editor and columnist. Each year, during the reign of Daze, the National Scholastic Press Association has given special mention to this section for the excellence of its pages. Through the cooperation of the downtown papers, vivid action pictures of various athletic events depicting Loyola University were reproduced. -Hank Bodkin, along with Steve Power, was selected to succeed Daze. During the second semester he gradually took over the duties of the sport editor. The management of all the business needsg the handling of the national and local advertisers was under the direction of Joe Leggett. During the past year, his department succeeded in maintaining stability concerning the paper's financial outcome. MARKS the end of the final Lucien Escallier Editor 1941 LAIB E Thomas Hinds lack Fitzpatrick Associate Editor Business Manager Charles I ohnson Sports Editor .Q QR STANDING: Bodkin. Hinds. SEATED: Hennmgsen Perkins Escczllier Leggett HE l94l Lair, despite the usual difficulties of finance, student sup- ported advertising, and editorial hazards, once again hits the Loyola bookstands. Due to un- certainty of certain elements involved in a publication of this sort, Lucien Escallier, editor, Thomas Hinds, associate editor, and Mr. Mur- ray, SJ., did not draw up the present book, till about three months before publication. But this fact did in no way deter from the ambition ofwthe staff to give the student body a book well worth remembering. With this viewpoint in mind, they strove to combine the lighter, more typically collegiate aspect of the univer- sity, with the traditional, intellectual standards so characteristic of the university. With an able staff comprised of Thomas Hinds, associate editorg lack Fitzpatrick, busi- ness manager, and Charles lohnson, sports editor, Editor Escallier gives this book to the student body. Besides this nucleus staff, there were numerous contributors to the copy, among whom we might mention lim Perkins, Charles Henningsen, Ben Wooster, Phil McCarthy, and many others. Robert Kecirin President IUNIOR GUILD ARSIGHTED Fr. Lorenzo Malone, SJ., realized this year that the work of the Loyola Guild and Maecenas Club was becoming perforce a bit too extensive for them to handle unaided. Thus, after consulta- tion with Mrs. Robert Metzler, he deemed it Wise to organize a group of young Catholic women from the local colleges who were inter- ested in the Welfare of Loyola University. Hence, the Loyola lunior Guild was organ- ized and placed under the fine leadership of Dorothy Kersten, president. Not only did the Guild prove successful in aiding the student mothers, but it also assumed new tasks which Were socially and financially beneficial to the university. The Guild augmented the social activities of the university by sponsoring tea dances which were attended by many Loyola students. The Guild performed other duties of a more practical nature such as presenting benefit garden parties and formal dances, a policy which proved very popular. lt has been an extremely active organization-a fact which is sincerely appreciated by the student body. ARISTONIAN CLUB URING the past year the Aristonian Club continued to be one of the active and leading organizations on cam- pus. Under the supervision of its moderator, Mr. Hartung, Sl., and its officers, Bob Kearin, Ierry Dessert, lohnny Bunker and Tom Dono- van, this organization has very creditably at- tempted to fulfill its main purpose-to aid in the development of Loyola and to provide social activities for its own members. The Aristonians may be justly proud of one of their members-Burch Donahue-Who is making such a valiant fight against infantile paralysis, with which he was stricken a year and a half ago, The student body hopes to have him once more as an active member in regular class attendance. Dorothy Kersten President N if t - t if T Q r ,l,.. Mrs. Emmet Neil President ROARIN G LIONS EMBERSI-HP in the Roaring Lions is restricted to those men who manifest a sincere desire to advance the name of Loyola in the world of sports. lts members are socially influential gentlemen distinguished and respected in the business world. Thus being possessed of such personal prominence, the members are Well qualified to instill the name LOYOLA into the sports-minded people of Southern California. The student body is deeply appreciative of the work done by this organization. lt is only through the loyalty of such friends as these that Loyola may assume an outstand- ing and respected role in the domain of sports LOYOLA GUILD T IS essential that the student activities be augmented by the work of student mothers who are in a better position to advance the welfare of the student body, both from a social and a financial point of view. Thus, to satisfy the need for an organ- ization of mothers interested in the welfare of the school, the Loyola Guild was organized by Fr. Zacheus Maher, Sl., and today con- tinues to perform its works as efficiently and satisfactorily as always. The Loyola Guild, under the able direction of Mrs. Neil, president, has performed, during the past year, in very commendable manner, its many duties. Not only has the Guild stim- ulated interest in Loyola by socially contacting outside organizations, but in conducting its own social teas, bridge parties, and family- night dinners, has substantially aided in the development of Loyola University. The major portion of the funds collected by the mothers goes into the general scholarship fund. MAECENAS CLUB HE Maecenas Club is an organization of prominent ladies interested in the development of the cultural life of the Southland, and particularly of the educational facilities of Loyola University. lt is non-sectarian in membership. The club was founded some five years ago. Mrs. Albert Sidney Brown initiated this noteworthy movement with a huge benefit party at the Biltmore Hotel in May, 1936. The organization has continued this year its fine work of the past by means of monthly luncheon and bridge meetings with prominent guest speakers and musical entertainment. It was, as it has always been, a factor in the support of other school functions. ln late spring the Maecenas Club held a very successful party at the Riviera Country Club. This last is an annual affair. OFFICERS: V STANDING fTop Rowl: Webster. Real. Goodman, Cunningham, McDer- mott. Glass, Woodard, Young. Kelly. Mantalica. Moore. Thompson, Carroll, Williams. fMiddle Rowl: Hirst, Pierson. Iohnson, Mullin, Schumacher, Fitzwater, Nuttman. Atchison. Boyd. Rayner, Verga. Van Tassel. SEATED: Vogel, Harvey, Shea. Gray, Miller, Sease, Rohe, Field. PHI DELTA PHI Magistrar . . . Historian .... Clerk ....... Exchequer ........, OTHER MEMBERS: Robert Benton Iames Broderick Robert Clark William Cornell Dryden Davenport Charles Desantis Richard Fitzgerald Edward Gain Cletus Hanitan . . . . . . .Robert Smith . . . .Howard Deards ..........Iack Gain . , , .George Elmendori Kenneth Murphy Robert Nibley Robert Nye Stanford Shaw Iohn Taylor Iohn Van Voorhiss Charles Way Richard Wiseheart PHI ALPHA OFFICERS: Iustice ...,,.. Vice-Iustice , . Secretary .. Treasurer . . , Marshal ......... OTHER MEMBERS: Thomas Atchinson Iohn Boyd Norman Carroll lack Conroy Iames Cunningham Fred Field Morgan Fitzwater Charles Glass Iames Goodman Philo Harvey Frank Hirst Paul Iohnson Iames Kelley Noel McDermott Louis Mantalica DELTA . , . . .Bradstreet Miller. Ir . . . . .. . .Robert Sease ..,........Iohn Shea . . , . .Frank Gray . . . .Robert Rohe Iames Moore Mark Mullin Robert Nuttman Iohn Olson Herbert Rayner Iohn Real Donald Schumaker Harold Thompson Burton Van Tassel Enrico Verga Bion Vogel Wayne Webster William Williams Lenard Woodard Fred Young STANDING: Davenport. Clark. Haniiin, DeSantis, Cornell. Benton. Murphy. Nye, Fitzgerald, E. Gain. Wiseheart, Shaw, Van Voorhis. SEATED: Way, Broderick, Deards, Elmendorl, Smith, I. Gain, Taylor, Nibley. Athletics Rev. Robert H. Shepherd, SJ. Director ot Athletics DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ENEFITTED by the coun- sel and experience of Fr. Robert H. Shepherd, S.I., the Loyola Athletic department continued to expand and develop, building for the future, but not neglecting the immediate importance of keeping the public Loyola- conscious anent sports. Fr. Shepherd, endeavouring as always to further the athletic progress of the university, was largely instrumental in securing the services of Marty Brill as football coach, as well as his fine assistants, Bernie Bradley and Alex Bell. But interest in sports has not been devoted purely to football, baseball, basketball, and hockey were prominently fostered during the year, and special attention was devoted to freshman sports, being as they are, the training ground for the varsity groups. Bob Myre assisted Fr. Shepherd, and together a very successful year was completed. THE 1940-41 ATHLETIC SEASON I-IE athletic year 1940- 1941 was a rather dismal one-on this score all candid Loyolans must concur. This is espe- cially true if one bases his judgments on per- centages alone. Taken in another, a more comprehensive light, however, the sports year assumes a somewhat brighter hue. Certainly the football squad, in its first year under Marty Brill, did no worse than expected-and probably a whole lot better. The boys put forth their all in every game, and Coach Brill anticipates a sharp rise in Loyola's grid stock come next autumn. Even more can be said with regard to bas- ketball. When Bernie Bradley was appointed chief court 'strategist last December the con- census of student opinion seemed to be: What does an assistant football coach know about basketball? Less than three months later Ber- nie's determined charges had pocketed thir- teen wins in twenty starts, and had twice humbled the 1941 National A. A. U. Champions -Twentieth Century-Fox. Lefty Powers' baseball club continued to be Loyola's most consistent outfit. This year the Lion nine won fourteen games, dropped eight, and tied one. The annual series with U.C.L.A. was so much wasted effort, the box score read- ing: one win, one draw, one loss. Loyola's singular venture into double A ball ended as might have been expected, Portlands Beav- ers triurnphing ll to l. Two games with the Trojans were cancelled because of an unyield- ing precipitation. Loyola's ice hockey squad was cold most of the season. However, Bob Myre was short of experienced hands, he had to place too much reliance on five new men from the north woods, and one from Boston. Still, the Lions managed to twice trim Brother Bruin from out Westwood way, thus avoiding permanent resi- dence in the league basement. E . s --A in - fl. nut iq- STANDING: T. Donovan, Pontrelli, Booth, Meaglia, Lane, Kardashian, Sullivan, Pedrotti, R. McCarthy, Hanna, Vogelaar, Rossett, Miksis, Hayes, Hrcxbetin, W. McCarthy, O'Reilly, Flaherty, M. Donovan, Gallatm, Sweeters. Schenk, Faculty Moderator Patrick A. Donohoe. SJ. SEATED: Peck, Grady. Martin, Kearin. Haderlein, Ioyner. Metzler. Crittenden, Kelley, Toombs, Maclsaac. FRONT: Smith, Songaylo, Carter, Townsend, Ugarte. Martin. MON OGRAM CLUB HE Monogram Club is composed of those men who have been suc- cessful in organized athletics at the university. These are the men on whose shoulders rest the athletic destinies oi the Crimson and Grey. Members must be in possession of block L's which attest to their accomplishments in the world of sports. The purpose of the club is to see that block L's as well as other athletic awards are re- ceived only by those students worthy of the qualified recognition. The organization also attempts to unify the athletes of the school and promote their social life. Under the guidance of lack Peck, president, the Monogram Club conducted a rattle, the proceeds of which were appropriately used to purchase rewards for graduating athletes. These rewards were in the form of gold foot- balls, basketballs, and baseballs, which were awarded at a student assembly held on May 9th lack Peck President YELL LEADERS Ted Pinger Bill Conover UITE vital to the smooth functioning and complete success of any ath- letic program are the student managers. The arduous duties of this generally unobtrusive and illy appreciated office Were performed during the past year by Horacio Rasura and Bill Wall. Both of these boys shared the bur- den of outfitting, treating, and tending the pigskinners in the regular fall season and throughout the duration of the spring practice sessions. ln the winter and early spring months while Wall aided Myre and his pucksters at home, on their treks to San Diego and Bakersfield, and during the annual northern tours to Yose- mite and the San Francisco Bay Region, Basura with typical and persevering constancy kept Loyola's top-flight casabamen ship-shape and contented. Rasura was also custodian of the bats and balls throughout the regular horse- side season. Generous mention should also be made of lim Macqueen, ex-Loyola hockey great, who functioned as superintendent of the gymnasium. MANAGERS F CREDIT be given for the spirit manifested at Loyola athletic func- tions, especially during the football season, it is due the Yell Leaders. Yell King Bill Conover, assisted by Ted Pinger, was responsible for the high pitch of enthusiasm shown by the rooting section at its several appearances. Besides developing new routines, these two happy Loyolans also presented pre-game ral- lies featuring team personalities, visiting cheer leaders, sports Writers, and coaches. ln this fashion a more arden interest in the games to be played was developed in the student body. The Yell Leaders traveled with the various teams, contributing their very necessary efforts in the rousing of student spirit to a full-hilt support of the men on the field, the court, or the diamond. Horacio Rasura Bill Wall A K it ,t ,PL il L f a l ,nz 1 t I ' ity I' . e., 1 l .rx .- f!':' -wr , V! A 'Y 5. y .ll J If za, gf 1 I , Q4 tum -at . u I si if FOOTBALL E s T A F F ,ex Bernie Bradley Alex Bell . nd Coach Lme Coach E geej - eejemel ye- serene-museums e e e mn -m - swsgmshmmegri Q e e 2 e .5 Q e wg we Ex if we zz er. - as :mme-5 i'.,fpegrwy trims: mea?-sk H ' H. V t E ' - Marty Brill ' ,. .-e ,. ' . 5 .- Head Coach If Q U Y :.: '-L ' K l l , . .... .... e, f , e 4, , . - mfg. . . - - i.e-a-en:-t S WE go to press, Loyola's B-Men -Brill, Bradley, Bell-have just concluded the tedious spring practices, and are quietly anticipating a definite improvement in Loyola football during the coming year. Since coming to the Del Rey campus, these men have labored mightily and their efforts have intensified student loyalty, student spirit, and student hopes for the future. Bill Byrne, freshman grid coach, has done much to assist these men in their reconstruction program. Bernie Bradley doubled up as coach ot the Lion varsity basketball squad, and his success in this capacity can be said to have exceeded the hopes ot all reasonable Loyolans. Bob Myre again coached the hockey team and though his pucksters had a disappointing season, they did outscore U.C.L.A. in two games. Myre also served as golf instructor. Lefty Powers tutored the winning baseball nine until called east, at which time Fr. Shepherd, Sl., took over. Other Loyola coaches included: Mr. Ryan, SJ., tennis, Mr. Murray, SJ., treshman baseball and basketball, and Mr. Donohoe, SJ., intramural sports. ue eel N MQW, e -A ll M l M, el si zz W e . YI Eiga use E s is e H .ge Mqmsahm use . eu COACHING it 2 H s sw use ee na-sz news feeeef 511.88 ms .,. 15 .ew 5' E E swim e M it LH eh! Fifties E sm as vm- E e-1 B' ..,.,,. Q SH new B TOP ROW: Andrecht, Grady, Hanna, McCarthy, Peck. Williams, Miksis, Sweeters, Coach Bell. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Brill, Maclsaac Toombs, Songaylo, Hrabetin, Captain Hayes, Vogelaar, Sullivan, Coach Bradley. BOTTOM ROW: Cludy. French, Smith, Crittenden Bob Hayes Captain Schenk, Metzler, Kardashian, Rossett. Kelley, Carter. FOOTBALL HE imminent departure ot Captain Bob Hayes, lack Peck, and Truck Hanna will be sincerely felt by all students ot Loyola Univer- sity. These three stalwarts, during their respective careers on the gridiron, have done their utmost to increase the athletic prestige ot this school, and their passing leaves a void in the hearts of Loyolans. Captain Hayes, one ot the most popular men in Loyola history, was named on Arizona's all-opponent team at the conclusion oi last season tor his stellar line play. lack Peck and Loyola Offense were synony- mous terms last tall. The Lions will surely miss Pe-ck's accurate pitching in games to come. The coaching statt thought so much of Iohn Truck Hanna that he was asked to assist in coaching the line during the recent spring practice, A verbal tribute is hardly adequate in View of the service rendered by these sons of Loyola. REDLANDS EFORE the criti- cal gaze of some ten thousand souls, out to get a squint at the Lions under Marty Brill, new Lion tamer, Loyola University's gridiron gladiators made their seasonal debut in Gilmore Sta- dium on Friday night, the twentieth of September, with the Bulldog of Red- lands University as the party of the second part. Happily, all concerned- save the Bulldog-thoroughly enjoyed the coming out party, thirteen to zero being the extent of Loyola's delecta- tion. Frequent substitutions kept the score from mounting and gave Brill an idea of what to expect from the differ- ent men in the future. Incidentally, subsequent weeks brought to the fore the surprising fact that the Bulldog was not, as had been hitherto thought, a canine completely devoid of molars. Being more specific, Redlands went on to win the cham- pionship of the Southern California Conference. time Peck scampers into the open. lack Peck runs into double trouble. TEXAS TECH OR their second game of the year, the Lions undertook the long, tedious trek to Lubbock, Tex- as, where they receipted for a O-19 shellacking, the first defeat ever hand- ed a Loyola outfit by the Bed Raiders in the four-game series. The Lions arrived in Lubbock via rattler only a few hours before game time, and were seemingly affected by train-legs during the actual fray. This was ruinous. Tech's unusually speedy backs, once cognizant of the situation, literally passed and ran the pants off the bedraggled Lions. Loyola received some tough breaks, and did considerably better than the three-touchdown Tech plurality would seem to indicate. Don Muclsaac closes in fast on Spartan receiver. ST. MARY'S EXT on Loyola's slate was a twenty-minute auto ride to Memorial Coliseum, where the Lions bumped into the Madigan-less Mor- agans, now taking orders from Red Strader. But alas, by niahtfall of that fateful day Mustachioed Marefos, Ed Heffernan, Tony Campagrio and the rest ot the Gael gang had concluded with their afternoons labors, and Loy- ola had been outclassed and subse- quently downed by a 7-l8 count. lack Peck's nifty pitching resulted in the single Loyola tally, and, ultimately, in his being placed on the second Gael all-opponent team at the termination of the season. lust six days after storming the Del Rey Hills, the vastly underrated Mor- aga Marauders startled the entire na- tion by upsetting lf'ordham's Mighty Ram, this being the only defeat of the regular season for lim Crowley and his Cotton Bowl stalwarts. WHITTIER UR doughty Lions resumed their winning ways at the ex- pense of Chief Newman's Whittier Poets in their third embroglio of the season, thereby avenging the 13-19 upset pill that Little All-American Myron Claxton and his inspired mates had obliged the Lions to swallow the previous year. The score was l8-U, and at no stage were the Poets in the ball game. Ap- parently expecting the Lions, at any moment, to emulate George Bungie of the comics, Newman's proteges punt- ed whenever they gained posse of the spheroid. Their self-imposed was for naught, however, as Li committed a minimum of major e The Lions thoroughly convinced Poets that English Majors can C infinitely greater benefits from me Chaucer, Keats, Chesterton, et al the classroom, than from being for mally introduced to Hayes, Peck, na and Co. on the emerald turfed iron. Bill McCarthy snags cz lead pass to score on the Gaels. PACIFIC HOWING utter disregard for senility as represented by the venerable Amos Alonzo Stagg, the Lions exhibited their most impressive football effort of the season in Wallop- ing College of the Pacific by a 20-O margin. An unprecedented postpone- ment of the affair from Friday night to Saturday afternoon was necessitated by a deluge, the kind commonly re- ferred to as a low-hanging fog by the Los Angeles C. of C. This delay obviously served to intensify the col- lective appetite of the Lions for fresh tiger meat, Stockton variety preferred. About this time, a certain self-pro- fessed sports Writing brother in the Times Building began to squirm in his ordinarily comfortable revolving chair. This miserable gent had rashly pre- dicted that Loyola would not Win a single game during 1940. Though of no consequence Whatever, it is interesting to note in passing that Loyola defeated Pacific by 20 points, whilst Notre Dame did so by two digits less. So, We can dream-can't We?'?? Peck comes up fast to but one down -San lose game. in ........-Y,.-. ... .., s . . r An interception by Tommy Shaw against Pacific. SAN I OSE N THE next out- ing the Lions Went down to an honor- able and thrilling defeat at the hands of a truly powerful San lose State eleven. The game, especially in the earlier stages, threatened to end in a complete rout of the home forces. This imminent possibility was prevented by the dogged determination, persistence, and courage of the Loyola club. On the other side of the fence, our pass defense and the tackling of our backs was pitiful, no less. Further, the Spartans Went through our usually re- liable line consistently in the initial half, and with consummate ease. In short, the San lose offense as con- ceived by the old fox, Pop Warner, Was a beautiful thing to behold. Loyola scored twice, Gene Grady sprinting 85 yards to pay dirt with an intercepted pass, and lack Peck hurl- ing to George Toombs in the end zone. ginal score: Loyola 12, San lose State Peck running hard slashes off Hardin-Simmon's left tackle. ARIZONA HE University of Arizona was the next outfit to give the Lions a working over, doing so to the tune of 20-l3, although Loyola was very much in the running until lack Peck cracked a couple of ribs at the start of the second half and had to leave the fieldl The injury sustained in this rough-house affair ended Peck's collegiate career, and at the same time Loyola's offensive punch for 1940. Peck, of course, Went out in a blaze of glory, his accurate passes having terrorized the Wildcats as long as his ribs held out. Captain Bob Hayes play- ed his usual game and was named on Arizonas all-opponent team in recogni- tion of same. HARDIN-SIMMONS l-IE less said con- cerning this fiasco the better. While it can truly be said that Loyola lost to a superior club, the humiliating score by no means indicates the relatively in- significant difference in the two outfits. Said score was 6-40, OUCI-ll!! The Lion pass defense outdid itself on this occasion. Previously it had left much to be desired, but against the cowboys it was as wide open as Cali- fornia in the days of '49. Marty Brill aged visibly as he stoically viewed the carnage. Hardin-Simmons was undefeated in 1940, yet the Lions might conceivably have roped the Cowboys had they played heads-up ball. Physically, Loy- ola came near equaling the opportun- ists from Abilene, mentally, but Why go on? Loyola's performance was unworthy of that ingenious campus slogan- SOFTen HAHDin-Simmons! Fullback Dick Kelley pounds away lor a five yard gain against the Cowboys. SANTA CLARA S HAD been gen- erally known prior to the actual game, Santa Clara University-second strong- est grid aggregation on the coast and among the fifteen best in the country-- was far too classy an outfit for Loyola to handle. Bucks Broncs from Prune Valley blanked the Lions 26-O, whilst using their regular eleven sparingly. The score itself, however, constituted a moral victory for the under-manned Loyolans, especially inasmuch as the Loyola offense was merely an abstract term fPeck being on the sidelinesl. Incidentally, after the game, Buck Shaw was quoted as follows: Loyola is the scrappiest team we faced all season. With not much to work with, they were always in there trying. ln so saying, the Silver Fox of Santa Clara was only reiterating the oft- spoken words of praise that Marty Brill had heaped on his boys. Bob Metzler drives in to make cr hard stop in San Francisco contest. W7 IIT ' ' N Don Hczlfback Mosconi gets a mitt on the fleetfooted Leo Andrecht. . SAN FRANCISCO AN FRANCISCG UNlVERSlTY, final Lion foe of the wan- ing season, was merely anti-climax. The Dons, highly touted by pre-season dope, had yet to win a game, and, as is their usual wont, were far better than their pathetic seasonal record in- dicated. Loyola, on the other hand, was in a bad fix-having no offensive whatever. The inevitable came to pass. When the dust had settled, the Dons had tamed Senor Loyola 21-U. The pro- ceedings were enlivened considerably by a brief exhibition of fisticuffs. The one shaft of light so far as Loy- olans were concerned was the fact that Captain Bob Hayes and lohnny Hanna, vicious linemen, were the only men climbing out of a Loyola uniform for the last time. Bernie Bradley Coach Jack Peck Co-Captain Steve Ioyner Co-Captain Loyola ...., Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ,... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola .... Loyola ...,. Loyola ..,.. Loyola ,.... Loyola ,.... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... Loyola ..... 'A- Overtime. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Alumni .............. Southern California ..... U.C.L.A. ......,...,. . Bank of America' ...,,.. St. Mary's Athletic Club. Redlands .............. Twentieth Centuryelfox' LaVerne .,............. Santa Barbara State .... Santa Barbara State? . . Pepperdine ...4...... Bank of America ........ North American Aviation Pepperdine ....,.....,. North American Aviation Bank of America ........ LaVerne .......,.....,. Twentieth Century-Fox . Culver City Regents .... Phillip's GG Oilers. . . . . TOP ROW Coach Bernie Bradley. Reiland, T. Donovan, Gallatin, O'Reilly, Haderlein, Cruz, Shodall, M. Donovan, Manager Rasurcx Faculty Moderator I. Walshe Murray, SJ. BOTTOM RO W: Bunker, Munoz, Ugarte, Peck, Ioyner, Martin, Lane HE Loyola University basketball team tutored by Bernie Bradley, who was hurriedly inducted as coach in mid-December, began rather inauspiciously, but, by the seasons end, had compiled a record of thirteen wins and seven losses. Indeed, against the almost legendary Phillips GB Oilers, Bradley's protegees elicited the following from Chuck Hyatt and Don Shiels, Oiler stars: Loyola is one of the best col legiate teams we've met all year. Although the Lions lost this game 34-41, they looked exceedingly good in so doing, and gave the 1940 National A. A. U. Champs one of the toughest games ot their trans-continental barnstorming tour. Loyola's greatest accomplishment of the year, however, was in defeating Twentieth Cen tury-Fox, the 1941 National A. A. U. Champions, in both ends of a two-game series Other praiseworthy efforts include: knocking over Bank of America, Winner of the A. A. U Regional Playoffs of Arizona, Nevada and Southern California, downing Santa Barbara State semi finalist in the National Intercollegiate Tourney at Kansas City, and trouncing Redlands which squad later walked oft with the Championship ot the Southern California Conference But the Lions were also humiliated, notably in their losses to the lowly U.C,LA Bruins t38-391 and to LaVerne K44-473 in the second LaVerne game. ln the race for individual scoring honors, co-captains Steve Ioyner and lack Peck ranked first and third respectively, Stork Haderlein usurplng the second spot, Maury Donovan be it remarked, tanked 77 per cent of the free throws allotted to him throughout the entire SSCISOII. I. Walshe Murray, SJ., Faculty Moderator, is reputed to have said: This is the best offensive team Loyola ever had. BASKETBALL ACTION Frank O'Reilly drops one in against La Verne. All-American Lubin, Marty start things. Peck scores from way out Lane, Haderlein follow up Haderlein tips one for Practice shot: driving in for the rebound. double counter in prcxchce. L-'V' Lubin watches Loyola tally swish through netting at CYO. Txp off. Frosh vs. AAU Tclix. King follows Price's shot from the floor. Les Powers Coach Bob Kecxrin Captain Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola .... Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola BASEBALL SEASON RECORD 3 Peterson's All Stars ..... 4 Peterson's All Stars ..... 2 U.C.L,A. ......... . 9 U.C.L.A. .,.. . 2 U.C.L.A. ..... . 8 Pasadena I.C. .. . 3 Fullerton I.C. ..,.... . 4 Santa Monica I.C. ..... , 3 San Diego State College 3 San Diego Marines .... 9 Redlands University . . . l9 Pasadena I.C. ......,. . lU Fullerton I.C. ......... . l Portland Pacific Coast League ............. 8 Glendale I.C. .. 7 Whittier l Whittier 5 LaVerne 4 LaVerne College College College College 4 Santa Monica I.C. ..,., . lU Pepperdine College . . . 6 Pepperdine College . . . 21 Chapman College .. . f ! W ,' ltr STANDING: Pontrelli, O'Coxmor, Boyle, Donovcm. McCarthy, Carroll. Brennan. SEATED: Moreno, Rea. Alonzo, Pyron. Booth. Meaglia, Grady, Kearin. N MONDAY, April the twenty-first, another Loyola baseball team wrote finis to a most successful season. Chapman College was Van- quished on that particular day by a football score-21 to 3. Over a period of the entire base- ball year, the Lion nine hung up fourteen Wins, as against eight defeats and a draw. These figures, when properly manipulated, divulge a Winning percentage of .6365 hence it can be seen that Lefty Powers and Father Robert Shepherd, Sl., have rnuch to be proud of. The club was captained by Bob Kearin, reliable second sacker. Among other things, this year's nine broke even with U.C.L.A. in a three-game series. In the deadlocked contest, Loyola scored two runs in the ninth, as darkness spread an all- encompassing blanket o'er the Sawtelle diamond. Many an infirm, old soldier remained in the stands until the game Was called, and thus missed supper that night. Both games that had been scheduled with the boys from Bovard Field were Washed out by Mr. I. Pluvius. individual honors Were captured by the following men: Ed O'Connor, highest batting average 1.39275 Pie Pyron, most extra base swats t9l, most triples CZJ, most doubles C715 Gene Grady, pilfered most bags Cl8l. lrv Booth, slab ace, is deserving of special commenda- tion, having collected nine wins in ten starts. Graduation Will rob the club of four excellent men: Captain Kearin, Assistant Captain Booth, initial sacker Iirnmy Meaglia, and Backstop Phil Pontrelli. Mickey Combs, highly touted transfer, becomes eligible next year, and will bolster the infield considerably. Mcxlec whips cr fast one by Goalie Bartholomew in one oi UCLA games. Bob Myre Coach HOCKEY SEASON RECORD Loyola . . O L.A.A.C. . .. Loyola . . 2 Bakersfield . Loyola .... . . 3 U.C.L.A. . . . Loyola ........ O U.S.C. .... . Loyola . . 2 L.A.A.C. . . . Loyola . . 2 San Diego . Loyola ......., 4 UCLA. . . . Loyola ........ 2 L.A.A.C. . . . Loyola ........ 2 San Diego . Loyola . . l U.C.L.A. . . . Loyola .,...... 3 Bakersfield . . . . . . 4 Loyola ...,..,. 3 L.A.A.C. . . .l..... ., 4 fThe above scores include only California Ice Hockey Association scores. Pre-season, practice, exhibition and pos!-season records were not immediately available? Coach Bob Myre Iohnson, Malek. Sena, Thomas, Rcxhne, Passeri, Bartlett. Bernicke. Pcrttinelli. Bostianelli, Biss. HE l94l Loyola University Ice Hockey team recently concluded an indifferent season. The Lions, coached by Bob Myre, finished fifth in the California lce Hockey Association, Winning two contests and losing nine in league competition. Both of Loyo1a's wins resulted from games with the University of California at Los Angeles. The latter school finished beneath Loyola in the final standings. Myres squad during the past year consisted of eleven men, six of Whom Were new eastern irnportations: Tom Sena, Wing, Bert Bostianelli, Wing, lack lohnson, center, Bed Passeri, center, Gordy Thomas, defense, Bay Biss, goal-tender. These Loyolans had had no previous collegiate experience on the ice, and yet they performed capably-often spectacu- larly. They were Willing and skilled, and, having acquired seasoning, should bring much success to Loyola hockey next year. Pat Pattinelli, Wing, Bill Bernicke, Wing, Iulian Malec, wing, Don Bartlett, center, and Frank Rahne, defense, returned from last years team and fought like tigers every moment of every game. Biss, defender of the cage, made 204 saves and yielded 36 goals for an .850 average. ln the individual scoring Pat Pattinelli took the honors With three goals and four assists, Malec had three goals and three assists, whilst Bostianelli and Bernicke had three goals and two assists, and one goal and four assists respectively. Billy Byrne Coach FROSH FOOTBALL HE Frosh Football Team, coached by Billy Byrne, won three games and lost two during the past season. The team had only been to- gether for several practice sessions when confronted by its initial game. This contest was dropped to Santa Ana IC. KO-l3l, but the team performed admirably considering the lack of organization and team work. The second game was also lost by a U-13 count, Comp- ton I.C. being the victor. At this point the improved eleven assumed winning Ways. The Collegio Franco-Espanol of Mexico City was defeated 30-12 in a nocturnal tilt at the Wrigley Baseball Orchard. Several Weeks later this same squad from South of the Border was vanquished in a re- match 47-U. Byrne's boys were really hot, and the Loyola bench was cleared of all subs by the time the rout had ended. The frosh Were rewarded for their months of grid- iron labor in the final and climax game of the season. ln this fray, the Baby Broncs of Santa Clara Were defeated 6-O. if U Gamhina Wau h Mastran elo Curtis Gerken Weatherly Thompson Taravelli Riley Wood FIRST ROW: Ward, Ewing, , g , g , , , , I ' ' 1 1 SECOND ROW: Coach William Byrne, Scanlon. Thomas. Schnieders, Bowman, Dragnet, Markles, Smith, Pacewic, Stehly Miller. Assistant Coach Ed McPherson. THIRD ROW: King, Ayala, Parker, French. Bordner, French. Henderson, Bussjaeger, Quinn, Captain lennison, Williams. O N T I N U I N G where last year's sauad left oft, Loy- ola's frosh basketball team, under the expert guidance of I. Walshe Murray, SJ., established a record of nine wins in thirteen starts, a truly creditable performance and one at which future hoopsters will do well to aim. From the outset, the boys were hampered by numerous difficulties, and by the lack of a set schedule, yet, after a crude and disorganized beginning, they rapidly rounded into a fast and finish- ed outfit. This fact is best exemplified by the two-game Bruin series. ln the second outing of the season, the freshies were convincingly thumped C37-22D by the yearlings from U.C.L.A.g but in the last week of the campaign, the vastly improved Loyolans tipped their previ- ous conquerors in a 31-30 thriller. In the annual Y.lvf.C.A. tournament, the frosh reached the semi-finals, at which time, Price and Ugarte went out with injuries-the crippled Lions followed. FROSH BASKETBALL STANDING: Coach Murray. SJ.. Miller. Toxme. King. Cleary. Roddy. Manager Rasura. SEATED: Azar, Treacy. Capt. Ugarte. Price. Schnieders. FRCSH BASEBALL Part of formidable Fresh Horsehide Aggregation. STANDING: Coach Murray. SJ.. Trabert. Galvin. SEATED: Douchey. Cantlay. Mooney. - ' I . . I oi OL 59 1? 0104 - ----mr, B HE Hg '-MQ! K twilight - mf ,V E at it mn K E HE frosh baseball team recently concluded a highly suc- cessful season by defeating a poorly conditioned- perhaps senile - faculty nine. Prior to this game. the Loyola club chalked up five wins, as against three defeats and a draw. The stale- mate occurred in the second U.C.L.A. game. The first encounter with the Brubabes was a romp for the Loy- olans, a fiasco for their opponents, for, when the big parade had ended, Coach Murray's merciless sluggers had cross- ed the platter on twenty-two distinct occasions. The record compiled by the frosh seems quite remarkable when one considers that this. was the year of the big rains, and that the first year men had no diamond upon which they could regularly practice. Tino Escal- lier is entitled to special recognition for his splendid work on the mound and Ted Whiting, the center fielder, looked like a big leaguer when roam- ing the outer garden. INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS NDER Mr. Patrick Don- ohoe, S.l., fiery Czar, Loyola's intramural sports program, during the past year, offered an out- let for the keen competitive spirit cmd the sur- plus energy of all students, The varied athletic program included: touch football, basketball, volleyball, boxing, and horseshoes. Intense rivalry developed among the teams of the touch football league, and an unprecedented interest was manifested by the student body. Each day at noon, partisan backers swarmed along the sidelines, and on several occasions flailing fists enlivened the proceedings. After many weeks of this, Kearin's Flying Circus, future book favorites, and the Big House, captained by Pat Greaney, collided in the finals. A heated contest ensued, in the course of which the circus' cause Went up in smoke. When the ashes had been cleared away, the trophy was presented to the boys of the big house. Boxing sessions were held each day in the auditorium, and were presided over by loe Stone, who was once an outstanding amateur as well as professional. Near the end of the school year, some of Coach Stone's more gifted pupils staged a fight night, the proceeds of which were handed over to the LAIR. On this evening a large crowd was offered a succes- sion of close bouts, most of which resulted in draws, ln the only rout of the card, Killer I .l Boraxi tRay Songaylol was slaughtered by the merciless Pretty Boy Iackson Hack Burnsl. Lights Went out for the Killer early in the second heat. Derrnott McCarthy looked good, cmd Owen Rafferty showed a rapier-like left. The volley ball courts were in constant use, many students wishing to polish up their re- spective games in anticipation of the summer months. No volley ball league was organized. Basketball ran second, behind football, in student interest. A sudden death league was organized in the final month of school. As the LAIR goes to press, the winner is yet to be determined. The nice, old men of Loyola utilized the horseshoe pits at all hours of the day, whilst the indoor sports of the campus, with their headquarters in the lodge, drank pop, smoked and played contract bridge. Mr. Donohoe. SJ Moderato: 'I' 31 X. -,-. EA -tin Q +P W g fx QQ if u . 'A 'V' 0 ba Jm'li'm ni? eye Q V' WIN - Ks x S S H S S Lair Builders TI-IIIE ILAIIIR-IIAQMIII OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES LUOIEN ESOALLIER ........ .... E ditor THOMAS HINDS . . . . Associate Editor CHARLES IOHNSON . . . . . Sports Editor IOHN FITZPATRICK . . . . . Business Manager I. WALSHE MURRAY, Sl. . . . . Moderator PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Portrait Work ........,. AUSTIN STUDIOS Campus, Group, Athletic, and Special Shots ....... FRANK ROSHNELL Football Shots ...... LOS ANGELES EXAMINER ENGRAVING . . . . , MISSION ENGRAVING CO. PRINTING . . . REX ROBERTSON CModern Printersl BINDING . . ..... WEBER-MCCREA CO. IF 1? if' ik ik G ik 11 111 il 131' ik E il IPDATRONS MRS. NANCE VODDEN MRS. TSURU MINAMIKI MRS. IAMES E. GRAVES MRS. OLIVE I-HNDS MR. cmd MRS. E. ESCALLIER MRS. ROSE ANN EITZPATRICK MR. GEORGE E. SILK MR. IOSEPI-I EINN MR. EDWARD A. HUME MR. ANGUS MCDONALD Ck 135 G ik ill ill ZCIS 8 ICE ik 11, 115 ICF if lk1'IiF131Q1ZIL-7-ikgifkikiilil SPONSORS STELLER BROS. AND SKOOG 3825 Main Street-Culver City-AS. 4-28795 AR. 8-2456 IO1-IN L. MCCARTY . . . Plumbing 9356 Culver Blvd.-Culver City-ARdmore 8-3835 STUDIO PONTIAC COMPANY 9032 Washington Blvd.-Culver City-AS. 4-2544, AR. 8-4318 FROST G ERENC1-1, INC .... Packard Dealers 326 South Western Avenue-Los Angeles-DRexe1 6171 ARLINGTON BOWL, INC. 3225 West Washington Blvd.-Los Angeles-ROchester 1881 KELLEY BROS .... General Auto Works 1127 South Olive Street-Los Angeles-Rlchmond 2239 IERRY KNOLL . . . Automotive Service 363 North Canon Drive-Beverly Hills-CRestvieW 5-9393 CARL WOLEE . . . Dodge and Plymouth Dealers 220 North Canon Drive-Beverly Hills-OX. 6271, BR. 2-2711 DEDRICICS TUX S1-IOP Hollywood-5317 Melrose-Glaaclstone 4167 Los Angeles-643 South Olive-VAndike 1344 RITZ THEATRE Market Street, near Manchester-Inglewood BARNETT'S BOOTERY 111 South Market Street-Inglewood SUNSET DRUG COMPANY 9555 Washington Blvd.-Culver City-ARc1more 8-4369 !IZG1l51XiF1IZCF1Y1K3CKiLZ1K3EF1U IIIISIIII SIIIIIIIIS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ILOYOILA IUNIIVIERSIITY 9 1940-1941 94 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 17 BEAUTIFUL AUSTIN STUDIOS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES STUDIOS LOCATED 911 Loew's State Building-7tI'1 ancI Broadway TRinity 2111 HOLLYWOOD 6278 HoIIywoocI BouIevarcI GRanite 3666 SOUTHWEST LOS ANGELES 8514 SoutI1 Vermont PLeasant 11263 When In NEW YCDRK CITY HOLLYWOCDD Visit Hl2UIXlIES------ -Km-R1ESwVfxu11M1w Q7 HOLLYWOOD 9 Sunset Boulev Canrtllay my Tanzollal llne Tranmsypontation Telephone Klmball 6121 2835 Santa Fe Avenue Los Angeles, California WALLACE IE.. WHITE and HUWARD J. CALLANAN Funeral Directors 664 W. WASHINGTON PR 3243 MeNeiH9s Super Service 'P 'P 'I' 'I' Lllnyd Mize Anrtonnotive Maintenance 41 -11 -11 -11 2121 Lincoln Blvd. Phone Venice, Calif. S. M. 66166 A Mealtime Favorite Through 87 Years 9511? vi 94-, al FL, 4 6 T N qc 0 , A Lqso 1,5 5 TN Q ' f f. .B '35 H1 Z5 5 U2 Gi. s '24, ' Q Q rt' W I ' X O Sli f 0 Since I853 Monarch extra-fine coffee, fruits and vegetables have been nationwide mealtime favorites. Famous-for-quality Monarch Foods are now oFFered at the price of ordinary foods. Monarch Finer Foods Open a Charge Account at Campbell's You Are Assured of Nationally Advertised Merchandise at Standard Prices Everything for MEN . . WOMEN . . BOYS Free Parking Across the Street Camplell 16 330 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD SANTA MONICA AMERICAN PROVISIUN CO. Central at Pico Los Angeles DAVID JT, IBRJICIKIER, INC. 6140 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. for - STUDEBAIQER -- Smart Styling Top Performance Proven Economy THOMPSUN CREAMERY I. V. Allllll-ll. W. ltllllll Cll. School and College Di plomas, Invitations, Cl R g P C p M d I d T ph O MAIN AT 30h STREET LOS ANGELES CALIF 1420 E. Eighth St. Los Angeles CARL HOVLAND m 9211 D Thanks to HOME MOVIES MAGAZINE N it The IJ. A. Exammnieir For lts The magazine that tells you what to shoot and how to shoot it. Kind Cooperation THE STAFF, l94l LAIR COMIPLIMENTS 'OIF A FRIEND EDITORIAL APPRECIATION S THE '41 LAIR finally goes to press, it is with a feeling of a job accomplished that your staff cmd editor anxiously await the day when the members of the student body will take a first glance at the fruit of their endeavors. All will at least appreciate the months of effort and toil embodied in Volume VH of the Lair, though perhaps they may not know the story behind the cover, the financial difficulties over- come, the thrice-rebuilt dummy, the nights of anxious, brain-teasing torment that went into set-ups, pictures, and articles. Because we want the students to know the people who made their book, we express our appreciation in print. Thanks first to Mr. Murray, SJ., who was always ready with the clinching phrase, or the right picture set-up, and who really bore the responsibility of this enterprise in every way possible. To Tom Hinds, associate editor, and Chuck lohnson, sports editor, must be given grate- ful thanks for the long hours spent with us in writing, arranging, rewriting, in a word, issuing the '41 Lair. lack Fitzpatrick, business manager, found time, between his thesis, his compre- hensives, and his senior activities to dash around madly, securing the necessary capital to shove this issue into the presses. Thanks greatly to lack Connolly, our brother co-editor, who worked so hard and long completing the dummy during the first semester, but who, due to circumstances, had to transfer to Berkeley. Even then he remained Loyolan, sending much-needed suggestions and ideas down to your editor. To Frank Roshnell, of Austin Studios, for his fine portrait work, campus, group, and athletic shots, go many thanks, and to Mr. Preter and Mr. Moloney, of Mission Engraving, go our best for their fine plate work, while to Mr. Robertson, for his patience and earnest devo- tion to a late job that had to be put out, go our sincerest thanks. As for the cover, done in the colors of St. Ignatius Loyola, we thank Weber-McCrea. ln brief, we thank all who in some way helped to put out this, your 1941 Lair, and assure them that without those little tips, those candid contributions, those articles, in other words, your Loyola opinion, we would not have had the necessary drive Thank you, LUCIEN ESCALLIER. AUTOGRAPHS AUTUGRAIPHS A.. M.. D.. G Er-, . ..,,- V, -mrfiivnzf-t'vw.':f'wr ' ' THf 'f Pf -.. w., X, 1 ' X 1 1 I l . fl N Www ' Jim I A - H . '42 ,N .Q 11 ll x ' 1 4 X