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Jesuit faculty at Loyola College and High School

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Identifier	Centennial_00470
Title	Jesuit faculty at Loyola College and High School
Creator	Unknown
Date Created	circa 1923-1924
Subject (Topic)	Universities and colleges--Faculty; Jesuits--California--Los Angeles
Subject (Name)	Loyola College (Los Angeles, Calif.)
Type	Image
Form/Genre	Photographs; Portrait photographs
Physical Description	1 photograph: black and white
Institution	Department of Archives and Special Collections, William H. Hannon Library, Loyola Marymount University
Country of Creation	US
Copyright Statement	http://library.lmu.edu/generalinformation/departments/digitallibraryprogram/copyrightandreproductionpolicy/#d.en.3004
Copyright Holder	Loyola Marymount University
Collection Identifier	Loyola Marymount University Archives
Item/Call Number	Photoprints12D1/3
Description	Front row (left to right): Father Felix Rossetti, Father Thomas J. Flaherty, Father Alphonse Quevedo, Father Harry Walsh, Father Henry Welch (Rector), Father Nicholas P. Bell, Father Robert V. Burns, Father Joseph Morton, and Father James Taylor. Back row (left to right): Father Louis O'Brien, Father Peter Halpin, Mr. Frederick J. Ralph, Mr. John K. Romero, Mr. Ed Hagemann, Mr. David M. Daze, Mr. Francis Altman, Mr. Joseph A. Robidoux, and Mr. Gerald Leahy.
Historical Background	Loyola Marymount University traces its origins back to St. Vincent's College for Boys, founded in 1865 by the Vincentian Fathers. The first classes were held in the Lugo Adobe House at the southeast end of Olvera Street in Los Angeles. Two years later, the school moved to Hill Street. In 1887, St. Vincent's College moved again to a new campus on Grand Avenue and Washington Boulevard. When St. Vincent's College closed in 1911, members of the Society of Jesus opened the high school division of their newly founded Los Angeles College. Due to rapid growth, the college moved to Venice Boulevard in 1917. A year later the school was incorporated as Loyola College of Los Angeles. Graduate instruction began in 1920 with the foundation of a separate law school. In 1929, Loyola College was relocated to the Westchester campus, and the school achieved university status one year later, becoming Loyola University of Los Angeles. Loyola University and Marymount College partnered with St. Joseph College of Orange began affiliation in 1968, and officially merged into Loyola Marymount University in 1973.
Cited In	Starr, Kevin. Loyola Marymount University, 1911-2011: A Centennial History. Los Angeles: Loyola Marymount University, 2011.
Image Caption	"By the mid-1920s, the expanded Loyola College enjoyed a full complement of skilled and sometimes colorful Jesuit faculty. Jesuit faculty posing on the Venice Boulevard campus include (back row, standing, left to right) Louis O'Brien, Peter Halpin, Frederick Ralph, Juan Romero, Edward Hagemann, David Daze, Francis Altman, Armand Robidoux, and Gerald Leahy; (front row, seated, left to right) Felix Rossetti, Thomas Flaherty, Alphonse Quevedo, rector-president Henry Welsh, Henry Welch, Nicholas Bell, Robert V. Burns, Joseph Morton, and James Taylor" --Starr, K., Loyola Marymount University 1911-2011.
Additional Notes	Title supplied by cataloger.
Metacollection Identifier	http://digitalcollections.lmu.edu
Project note	Centennial