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Copptf0&teD, 1931, op
Eooert 31ame0 Raffertp
3Ioon Leo ILenftmn
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Chicago
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?/^ ptoarD 3f« Q9eforen, '99, tofcose career as an OEOitor, OBngi* ? neer, tfouernment aouisor and aiD, &as oroua&t Dtstfnc*
g^jtk tion to irfs (Hnroersitp and to&ose services as a member of t&e 30mfnfstratitie Council fratie materially aiDeD bet progress.
s—r^rouno a tbeme portraping tbe significance of tbe tJniuersitp I seal tbe 1931 Lopolan presents a cbronicle of tbe past
j~A, scholastic peat.
jFrom tfje founDation of tbe Lopola familp in tbe ttoelftb centucp until its ultimate rise to Jjonor in tftc siiteentb, tlje escutcheon of tlje bouse gtaouallp assumeD its symbolism: cout> age, bonor, saintliness, integrity anD self*sacrifice.
JLopoIa 23nitiersitp bas aDopteD a moDification of tbe crest of tbe familp of JLopola for its seal. Wbt Lopolan seeks to correlate tbe accomplisbments of tbe SJnioersitp in tbe past pear toitb tbose of m Lopola bouse in centuries tobicb noto are bistotp.
Eouett 3[amesi&afferrp 3Ioim lleo ileni&an 3fosepb am&ong COalsl) jFteD e@aiac& JLuMoig James JFrands Iftafferrp
C0itornn*C&ief
'Business Manager
P&otopapbic CDitor
Senior (Btiitot
athletic CDitor
3Ioim 31. Calla&an, Louis m. Cornelia, i&ooert £21. ©'Connor,
Cfmrles 1£>. c^ann, ClifforD ^reinle, albert Daftlberg,
Paul a. IfteeD, 3lames IPonesft, Paul €iufnn,
Cbomas Cole, 3Iames Currp, 3fobn ^ears
3. JLopoIa
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333. Classes
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KapmonD jFft^geralD, '33
OHlHam COalker, '32
W tiictorious fcouse teas safo to maintain its follotoers 00 toell tfjat tfje toolbes altoaps founO something in tfte camp kettles
aftet tfje retainers &aO ftaD t&efr fill.
mjLodow (toolf) and "olla" (kettle) toete eoentuallp contracted
into "Hopola".
LAKE SHORE CAMPUS Color Views
Page Seventeen
Page Twenty Page Twenty-one
Page Twenty-four Page Twenty-five
Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine . Page Thirty-two
Elizabeth M. Cndahy Memorial Library — The Approach
Facade of the Administration Building
Henry Dumbach Hall — From the Lake
Along the Lake Road
Michael Cudahy Science Hall — Across the Terrace
Doorways to the Alumni Gymnasium
At the Science Hall Steps
Library Main Entrance —Detail
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LOYOLA IN THE LOOP The Doivntown College
FACULTY BUILDING CHAPEL
Lake Shore Campus
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ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH From the Choir Loft
ONE HALF OF THE WEST CAMPUS The Medical School
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MAIN READING ROOM Ciidahy .Memorial Library
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OTHER HALF, WEST CAMPUS The Dental School
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' t>e arms of JLopola toere "arms of concession." ©ranteo op sovereigns long past as retoarDs of tiirtue, seruice anD oalor, tbep ftauc oecome tbt spmool of another's administration tobosc charge, too, is tbe conduct of pout!) in tjjc sbadoto of tbt cross.
THE YEARS ACHIEVEMENTS
Consistent with the aims of the Jesuit educational program, scholastic ad- vancement is the outstanding achievement of the past year. Entrance re- quirements throughout the university were raised to an even higher plane; academic progress was given an impetus by the recent reorganization of the faculty, courses, and pedagogical methods employed; and at the same time, opportunities for concurrent, physical development were presented in the form of a comprehensive intra-mural athletic program.
Opportunities for private study and research work in the Graduate field, were greatly enhanced by the completion of the Cudahy Memorial Library. The University was distinctly honored by the American Catholic Philosophical Association, which held its sixth annual convention, composed of philosophical celebrities of the nation, at the Lake Shore campus, during the Christmas season. Students evinced a commendable interest in this convocation.
Despite stringent entrance requirements, the total student enrollment con- tinued to augment. Success eclipsing that of all previous years, attended the Law students in their examinations for the Bar, the Commerce students in their C. P. A. examinations, and the Medics in their examinations for interne- ships at the County Hospital.
The report of the committee of deans appointed by President Kelley to present practical suggestions for the unification of aims and methods of pro- cedure in the various departments, resulted in the reorganization of the cur- ricula, each educational field headed by a scholar experienced in his respec- tive sphere.
The abolition of intercollegiate football ushered in an intensive and diverse program of intra-mural sports, which was enthusiastically received throughout the entire university. The aims of the institution, and the achievements it has realized during the past year, were revealed to the public through an active publicity department, recently reorganized.
jggfl&fjgfel THE 1931 LOYOLA* JC&&Ttt&*m?&85
ROBERT M. KELLEY, S.J., LL.D. President. Loyola University
THE
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I, © Y © L A X
THE PRESIDENTS GREETINGS
The Loyolan represents the complex life of a large and varied educational institution. Its contributors are representative of the administrative, academic, professional, social, fraternal and athletic life of a large modern university. In spite of the broad and varied interests which it portrays, I believe that it shows forth a certain unity — a certain outlook on life which distinguishes its faculty and student-body from the many other similar groups who hold allegiance to other American col- leges and universities.
I like to believe that each succeeding annual shows our student-bodies, despite the special educational goals they are striving to reach, more or less consciously and seriously bent on becoming men and women of upright character and of Christian culture. I would not like to see the ideal for which Jesuit education has stood for three hundred and fifty years lost to sight and to aim in the educational complexity and con- fusion of these latter days. The world in general, and our country in particular, greatly needs men and women trained in the Jesuit educational tradition.
My greetings to the staff of The Loyolan and to the stu- dents of the University are that The Loyolan may worthily show forth to the public the quality of manhood and woman- hood of those who are privileged to call Loyola University their Alma Mater.
9 3 1
LOYOLAN
Reading clockwise: chas. f. clarke, edwasd J. mehren, Matthew j. hickey, martin j.
QUIGLEY, SAMUEL INSULL, JR., PRESIDENT ROBERT M. KELLEY, S.J., STUYVESANT PEABODY EDWARD A. CUDAHY, JR., PETER J. ANCSTEN.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
The Administrative Council, with the same personnel as when formed on January 21st, 1930, has been of marked assistance to President Kelley during the past school year. The entire Council, consisting of nine leaders in the public and business life of Chicago, has met on the second Thurs- day of June, October, January and April.
The standing committees on Finance. Buildings and
Grounds, and Public Relations, have met separately and
peabody rather frequently to discuss University affairs relating to the
business of the particular committee. The Finance Committee, headed by Mr. Samuel Insull. Jr.. has reviewed the securities held by the University. It has recommended a definite and conser- vative policy regarding investments and has appointed Mr. Matthew J. Hickey of the same Committee as the counselor to the Treasurer of the University in regard to all investments. Mr. Charles F. Clarke. Vice-President of Halsey, Stuart & Company, is the third member of this committee.
The Buildings and Grounds Committee has had several matters of improve- ment and purchase for consideration. On its recommendation, too, the com- mission for the planning of the Delia Strada Chapel has been given to the architect. Mr. A. N. Rebori, who did such outstanding creative work in design- ing the Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library. Messrs. David F. Bremner and Edward A. Cudahy. Jr., form this committee.
The Public Relations Committee, headed by Martin J. Quigley of the Quig- ley Publishing Company, has been most active. It is largely responsible for the re-organization of the alumni, the employment of a full-time publicity director, the vocational talks to the Arts seniors given bv Chicago business leaders. Mr. Edward J. Mehren. to whom The 1931 Loyolan is dedicated, is the other active member on this committee.
Mr. Stuyvesant Peabody has been the efficient chairman of this council, and the success attained and further achievements planned are in his capable hands.
THE
9 3
LOYO LAN
KF.LLEY, S.J.
the problems of been enabled to
THE COUNCIL OF DEANS AND REGENTS
The main function of the Loyola University Council of Regents and Deans is to advise the President of the Uni- versity in educational matters. Since its establishment on November 11th, 1927, the Council has very successfully ful- filled its purpose of co-ordinating the policies of the various schools and colleges of the University. It has been a means of unifying administration, particularly of academic affairs throughout the various units which collectively are the Uni- versity.
At the monthly dinner meetings President Kelley has had the best of opportunities to become acquainted with the various schools: the individual Deans and Regents hav< know what is going on in schools other than the one which is under their supervision. After listening to the sincere, enlightening and earnest discus- sion of problems affecting the LTniversity as a whole or in its members, the President has been able to reach more just and effective decisions.
During eight meetings held this current school year the following topics among others have been discussed, and are typical of the meetings held since the foundation of the Council: the organization of a general University alumni association: the character of Loyola university: an effective departmental or- ganization; nominations for honorary degrees; the advisability of raising academic requirements in the School of Medicine; policy regarding inter- collegiate athletics; health service to students; general and particular endow- ment.
The personnel of the Council follows: Rev. Robert M. Kelly. S.J., Presi- dent: Rev. Joseph S. Reiner, S..L, Dean of the College of Arts and Science: Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.. Dean of the School of Sociology and Regent of the School of Law; Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.. Dean of the Graduate School; Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S.J., Regent of the School of Medicine: Dr. William H. G. Logan, Dean of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery: Dr. L. D. Moorehead, Dean of the School of Medicine: Mr. John V. McCormick. Dean of the School of Law; Mr. Thomas J. Reedy. Dean of the School of Commerce, and Mr. Bertram J. Steggert, Registrar of the College of Arts and Sciences.
mrm^sm:
T H
10 3 1
1, O V O L A >
£ ^5r7r»:«Si d**r}+ 4
CAREY, F. KEID. LEAR, CROWLEY o'lWEAKA, SUMMERS, MCARDLE, CAVANAUGH, BRENNAN, GRUI> LEMMIRE. D. MURPHY. WHALEY, KERWIN, MC COYERN
THE LOYOLA UNION
§f^^\ The Loyola Union began its third year of existence in a
T-=*. ,. ' rather chaotic manner because of the loss of all previous
records of the organization. This placed upon the shoulders ^C V of the newly elected President Whaley, and the newly ap-
Wk ^^ pointed moderator. Father LeMay, the task of complete re-
9p^m organization. Despite this handicap the I nion has pro-
gressed comparatively well. whaley Tne L0y0ia Union was founded three years ago in the
scholastic year of 1928-29. Father Kelley having at that time seen the advantages in an All-University organization of faculty in the Council of Deans and Regents believed it would be equally effective to have the students of the various departments joined in such a manner. Conse- quently the Loyola Union was brought into existence with all its charter mem- bers Blue Key men. Lender the guidance of such executive ability as was fur- nished in this first council in the personages of James C. O'Connor, Ambrose Kelly, James Neary, John White and J. Francis Walsh the Union was put on a stable foundation. With this accomplished, these men then turned the LTnion over to representatives elected by the students who were to carry on the ex- cellent work begun by these members.
The purpose set down for the Union was to act as a body which should foster and encourage all interdepartmental activities of the University. The Union in the past year, however, has confined itself to the support of the class dances, the arrangement of the senior booklet, and the awarding of keys to itself.
It was because of this narrow field of activity and the inefficiencies displayed even in these that the Blue Key fraternity which had been eagerly watching this project from which they had looked for great things, deemed it necessary to investigate. The report of this investigation pointed out the faults which had developed in the Union and offered remedies. The broadening of the' Union's sphere was also advised in order to include other all-university activities be- sides mere social affairs and to thus accomplish the end for which it was founded.
THE
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LAN
.reR
THE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL
In accordance with the policy, now followed quite gen- erally throughout the country, of allowing student bodies to govern themselves to an extent commensurate with their abilities to do so, the college has seen fit to extend more and more authority to the Student Council as the years passed.
The 1930-31 school year found the Council installed in an office of its own in the Administration Building and the campus authorities willing to cooperate in an extension of the body's powers. The student body evinced a desire to govern itself through duly elected representatives in a heartines denced in the past.
Probably the outstanding accomplishment of the Council was the improve- ment in the programs and management of the weekly student assemblies. Douglas MeCabe, program chairman and the outstanding member of the Council, was responsible for the selection of numerous nationally known and locally famous lecturers. Men from all walks of life, of varying races, creeds, and employments presented their views on present topics of interest.
The first Mundelein dance was managed entirely through a Council com- mittee. The point system, an arbitrary standard whereby the extra cur- ricular activities of the Arts students could be regulated on the basis of their scholastic attainments, was revised and after numerous setbacks, en- forced. The point system provides a means whereby the activity future of students can be regulated and is a most progressive step in the matter of student government.
Numerous heated discussions enlivened the Council meetings, especially in regard to the keys which the Student Association voted to award to the Council. The eventual result of the discussions was the awarding of keys to Daniel Murphy, Robert Healy, James Brennan, Charles Mallon. Robert Murphy. James Rafferty, Thomas Walsh, Douglas MeCabe and Walter Durkin.
T H
I 9 3 1
L O Y O L A >
HTHE DAY LAW STUDENT COUNCIL Gratifying success in fields hitherto not attempted by the Law student councils, attended the efforts of the Day Law group during the past year. Beginning its term under a handicap of passive disregard on the part of the students, this representative body of student leaders concentrated its attempts on the removal of this indifference, and the incul- 1 cation of an active interest in legal and student movements.
lynch Early in the first semester, a convocation of the entire
student body was held in the Downtown College. Arrange- ments were made by the council, to have Judge J. William Brooks of the Municipal court address the assemblage on important phases of Probate Work in Cook County. Ably qualified by his vast experiences in this field of legal endeavor. Judge Brooks" discussion met with the unanimous approval of the entire group.
The success of this first attempt of the student council to promote a satis- factory assembly prompted two similar convocations during the second semes- ter. A lecture by Floyd Thompson, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, and opponent of Governor Emmerson during the last guber- natorial campaign, on the "General Trend of Modern Political Science," proved to be one of the best attended and most interesting discourses the hopeful lawyers were privileged to hear. Judge Graber of the Municipal Court, a former faculty member of the Law school, discussed "Detail Work in the Sheriff's Office," with special emphasis on liens, executions of judgments, and points of a like nature.
Not only was the success of these ventures due to the revival of student interest by the council, but projects of other natures, ranging from the regu- lation of elections of class officers, to aid for needy families through the Christ- mas Basket fund, were also realized. Through the concerted efforts of both faculty and student body, seventeen baskets were distributed during the Christmas season.
The participation in. and development of intra-mural athletics by members of the Law school, were due in no small way to the invaluable aid proffered by the Council.
THE
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L O ¥ O L A X
H
THE NIGHT LAW STUDENT COUNCIL
If the maxim of Thomas Jefferson. "That people is best governed which is least governed" is still valid in this modern age, the students of the Night Law School are blessed with the most benign and efficient ruling organiza- tion in the University. This is merely a long way of saying that the Night Law Student Council has done, is doing, and will continue to do as little as possible to annoy those who pursue the study of law after dark. Happy is the people curry
that has no history — an account of the doings of the Night
Law Student Council could be written by a fair-minded historian on the back of a postage stamp, with space for three additional words.
Let us call the roll of this august body, chosen so carefully by the students. In its infrequent deliberations, the membership was composed of Messrs. Keene and Farrell, representing the Seniors, Mr. Kelly as official spokesman for the Juniors, Mr. Costello. picked by the Sophomores and Mr. Plunkett. mouthpiece of the Freshmen. I The prefix Mr. is not used in token of re- spect, but merely because the first names of the gentlemen are unknown to the author of this chronicle.)
For a long time it seemed that the Council was about to break its long record of inactivity and submit a report to the dean on the faculty which leads the students through the maze of legal technicalities. Up to the present writing, however, it has kept its record clear.
The record of this year should furnish rather conclusive proof that the only useful occupation of the Night Law Student Council is to fill a page of the LoYOLAN with some material, which may be decorative or may not, depending on whether the representatives are chosen for pictorial value. It is of course, not appropriate to use the pages of the Loyolan for a soapbox oration on the uselessness of the Night Law Council. There can be no doubt that the present administration is very popular because of the fact that it has left the students alone and not bothered them with dances, meetings, student-facultv dinners, or any of the other manifestations of good fellowship and departmental spirit indulged in by the other departments. As long as it meets so perfectly the wishes of the electorate, why should anyone protest, particularly when no more is expected. — A. K.
THE
1931 LOYOLAN
I, MCGUIRE, H. CORDES, LENNOX, FECAN, COLGHLIN. K0< BECKER, FVB1SH, PODL SKA, MAURICE, DE BAETS, KILEY. HANZEL, KERWIN, LEAHY, SCOTT, J., LASDON, LARDNER,
rULSKI, SAVAGE, MC COVERN V„ BARRY, HAYDON FLEMING, MC GLIRE
THE COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the Commerce school is composed of a representative group of students, elected from the var- ious classes of both the Commerce department, and its sub- sidiary, the Pre-Legal department. Its purpose is to give proper representation and organization to the students in all matters which concern the betterment of this depart- ment. Originating in the form of the Commerce Club, an organization developed four years ago to maintain and di- rect student interest, it has since evolved into a dynamic society which has introduced and successfully fulfilled proj- ects mainly of a social nature.
Progress during the past year has been most satisfactory. I rider the guidance of president James Scott, regular meet- ings were held, and much was done to benefit both the school and the student. The first social affair of the year was in the form of a "get-together." held early in the first semester at the Downtown College. Several acts of enter- tainment were presented; refreshments were served; and dancing made possible by the cooperation of some former stu- dents who composed the orchestra. The satisfaction ex- pressed by the students, practically all of whom attended this initial gather- ing, was so gratifying, that the council fostered another similar affair during the second semester.
Among its members are listed men who have distinguished themselves in numerous all-university activities, and the application to the Commerce Coun- cil of the same energy which has characterized their other interests, is in no small way accountable for the successful year just completed. The obstacles encountered since its institution as the Commerce Club, have at times been great; student interest during its early years was often regrettably absent, and in many instances displaced by a positive spirit of antagonism: but the con- quest of these hindrances, the success it has encountered during the past two years in developing and maintaining student interest of a high type redounds
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to its credit and makes its achievements outstanding.
S^S^BE^SBl THE
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T. O Y O L A IV
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THE ARTS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
The Interfraternity Council of the North Campus has just completed another year of advancement and accomplish- ment. The year began with John L. Lenihan of Pi Alpha Lambda in the office of president. He was succeeded by Robert Nolan of Phi Mu Chi at the semester.
The beginning; of the scholastic year of 1928 marked the establishment of the Interfraternity Council among the tbree then existing fraternities: Pi Alpha Lambda, Phi Mu Chi. and Alpha Delta Gamma.
The purpose of the organization is to bring about a unified spirit among the fraternities for their mutual ad- vantages and for the betterment of the University. Among the activities aided during the past year were the athletic rallies and the dances fostered by the various classes. There has also been introduced into this body the support of the various intramural sports.
In addition to the aid given to various organizations, the Council settles all disputes among the fraternities and deter- mines the policy of pledging and rushing. This latter point has been given careful consideration by the Council of the past year and a systemized procedure has been adopted.
The Council has also taken into its membership, which nolan
includes two delegates from each fraternity, the represen- tatives of the new Italian fraternity. Delta Alpha Sigma.
Due to the development of the Council the lack of flexibility of the con- stitution was seen. A committee comprising the presidents of the various fraternities with Bob Nolan acting as chairman set out to draw up a new constitution. This new constitution was excellently prepared due to the initiative of delegates Healy and Rafferty, and was adopted as the guide for the Council of the future.
The membership of the past year was composed of Robert Rafferty and John Lenihan of Pi Alpha Lambda. Ray Kiley and Robert Healy of Alpha Delta Gamma, and Daniel Murpby and Joseph Mooter of Phi Mu Chi.
T H E 1931 LOYOLAN
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Joseph S. Reiner, S.J.
FACULTY
Robert M. Kelley, S.J., President D. Herbert Abel. A.M. David Bellemare, A.B. Timothy Bousoaren, S.J. George Brunner. S.J. Frank Cassaretto. B.S. W illiam Conley, B.C.S. Charles S. Costello, A.M. Philip Froebes, S.J.
Eneas Goodwin, S.T.B., J.D. Aloysius Hodapp. A.M. J. Walter Hudson, M.S. George Kiley. S.J. Julius V. Kuhinka, A.M. Clifford LeMay, S.J. George Mahowald. S.J. John Melchiors, A.M. James J. Mertz, S.J.
H*HE1
BRL'NNF.R C\SSARKTTO
C.OSTEU.O CONI.EY
HODAPP HUDSON
THE
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L O Y O L A N
THE LAKE SHORE CAMPUS
Bertram J. Steggert, |
A.M., |
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Registrar |
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FACULTY |
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Michael Metlen, A.M. |
Joseph Semrad. Ph.B. |
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Richard O'Connor, B.S. |
William Shiels. S.J. |
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Leonard Otting, S.J. |
Bertram Steggert, A.M. |
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Louis J. Puhl, S.J. |
Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A. |
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Joseph Reiner. S.J. |
C.P.A., Ph.D. |
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M. Lillian Rvan, Librarian |
John F. Walsh. S.J. |
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Graciano Salvador, A.M. |
Samuel K. Wilson, S.J. |
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George M. Schmeing, M.S. |
Morton D. Zabel, A.M. |
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Bernard Sellmever, S.J. |
Richard Thompson |
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Mary Bouscaren. |
Secretary |
THE 1931 L O Y O L A X
jta^feaaas^a
THE DOWNTOWN COLLEGE
Frederick Siedenburg, S.J. Dean
Gennaro Albachiara, D.Sc. Sr. Mary Amancia, A.M. David Bellemare, A.B. Francis T. Boylan. A.B. George J. B runner, S.J. Josephine K. Burns, Ph.B. Sr. Marv Cajetana, Ph.B. Stanley Carroll, M.S. James E. Coogan, S.J. Sr. Mary Corona, O.S.F., A.M Claude De Crespigny. Ph.D. Sr. Marv Dulcissima, S.Sp.S.,
A.M. Cecille H. Egan, A.M. Howard E. E^an, Ph.D. Sr. Mary Egidia, A.B.
ACULTY
Nan H. Ewing, Ph.B., R.N. William J. Finan. S.J. Marv A. Flannagan, A.M. Charles Gallagher. A.M., J.D. Helen M. Ganev, A.M. Francis J. Gerty, B.S., M.D. Sr. Mary Gonzaga. S. H.C.J. Eneas B. Goodwin. S.T.B.. J.D. William P. Hagerty. S.J. Valeria K. Huppeler. M.S. William H. Johnson. Ph.D. Marie A. Kellv, Ph.B. Paul Kiniery. Ph.D. Julius V. Kuhinka. A.M. Helen M. Langer, Ph.D. Abel J. McAllister, B.S. Florence H. Mcintosh, A.M.
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THE
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L O Y © L A X
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY
Agnes Van Driel, A.M. Secretary
James A. Magner, Ph.D., D.D. George H. Mahowald, S.J.,
Ph.D. John C. Malloy, S.J. Sr. Marv Maria. A.M. Paul R.' Martin, A.M. Michael Metlen, A.M. Joseph L. Moss, A.B. Margaret B. O'Connor, Ph.D. Arthur 0"Mara, A.B. Leonard H. Otting, S.J. Claude J. Pernin, S.J. Francis T. Ryan, Ph.D. John A. Ryan, S.J. Graciano Salvador, A.M., LL.I
Sr. Mary Sanctoslaus, A.M. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J. Charles J. Scott, S.J. Bernard Sellmeyer, S.J., M.D. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J. Henry S. Spalding, S.J. Joseph C. Thompson, A.M. Eston V. Tubbs. Ph.D. Agnes Van Driel. A.M. Louis Vigneras, A.M. James F. Walsh, S.J. John Walsh, S.J. Margaret V. Walsh. A.M. Dion J. Wilhelmi. Ph.B. Samuel K. Wilson, S.J. Morton D. Zabel. A.M.
B*ii
Z&E&^&L
THE
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THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Louis D. Moorhead,
A.M., M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Dean
FACULTY
George L. Apfelbach. A.B.,
M.S., M.D. William C. Austin, A.M.. Ph.D. Benjamin B. Beeson. M.D. Bobert S. Berghoff, M.D. Bobert A. Black. M.D.. F.A.C.P. Theodore E. Boyd, B.S.. Ph.D. Edward M. Brown, M.D.,
F.A.C.S. J. William Davis, B.S., M.D. Fred M. Drennan, B.S., M.S.,
M.D. A. Cosmas Garvv, A.B.. M.D. John F. Golden,' M.D.
Ulysses J. Grim, M.D., F.A.C.S. William S. Hector, M.D. Thesle T. Job, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. George T. Jordan, B.S., M.D. Philip H. Kreuscher, M.D. George W. Mahonev. M.D..
F.A.C.S. Milton Mandel, M.D. Clement L. Martin, A.B.. M.D. Michael McGuire, A.B., M.B.,
B.Ch., B.A.O. Frank A Mcjunkin, A.M., M.D. Thomas E. Meanv, M. D.
HEIGH BOH!
THE
931 LOYOLA*
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
feJaE Acnes Durkin |
|
^HE Registrar |
|
FACULTY |
|
Charles L. Mix, A.M., M.D., |
Sidney A. Portis, B.S., M.D. |
LL.D. |
Ernest A. Pribram, M.D. |
Louis D. Moorhead, M.S., A.M., |
William J. Quiglev, B.S., M.D. |
M.D., F.A.C.S. |
Charles F. Read, B.S., M.D. |
William E. Morgan, M.D., |
Samuel Salinger. AB., M.D., |
LL.D. |
F.A.C.S. |
Frederick Mueller, M.D. |
Charles F. Sawver, M.D. |
George Mueller. M.D., F.A.C.S. |
Henrv Schmitz, M.D.. A.M.. |
Benjamin H. Orndoff. Ph.G.. |
LL.D., F.A.C.S.. F.A.C.R. |
M.D., A.M., F.A.C.R., |
William F. Scott. M.D. |
F.A.C.P. |
Joseph P. Smvth, M.D. |
Daniel A. Orth, M.D., F.A.C.S. |
Reuben M. Strong. A.M.. Ph.D. |
Frank M. Phifer, M.D. |
Richard J. Tivnen, M.D.. LL.D. |
Frank E. Pierce, B.S., M.D., |
Isadore M. Trace. M.D.. F.A.C.P. |
F.A.C.S. |
Italo F. Volini, B.S.. M.D. |
Stephen R. Pietrowicz, A.B., |
Bertha Van Hoosen, M.D., |
M.D. |
A.M., F.A.C.S. |
~< mmiiz
^B&S^gft THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
iaS^^SS!?^
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Thomas J. Reedy,
A.B., A.M., LL.B., C.P.A.
FACULTY
Thomas Q. Beeslev. A.B.,
Litt.B. Francis T. Bovlan, A.B. Henry T. Chamberlain, C.P.A. Brian J. Ducev, B.S. Edward H. Enright, J.D. Walter A. Fov. Ph.B. Charles J. Gallagher, A.M.,
J.D. Leland T. Hadlev, A.B. James M. Havden. A.B., C.P.A. Stanley F. Jablonski, B.S.
C.P.A. Wallace N. Kirby, B.S. Hugo A. Klemm. A.B.
George A. Lane, Jr., A.B., J.D. Perrv D. Lipscombe, B.S.,
C.P.A. Lome V. Locker, C.P.A. John B. Mannion. A.B. Thomas J. Montgomery. A.B. Thomas J. Reedy, A.M., LL.B. Elmer P. Schaefer. Ph.B., J.D. Harry F. Shea, C.P.A. Harry E. Snyder, C.P.A., Ph.B.,
LL.M. Lawrence W. Spiiller. A.B.,
J.D.. LL.M. James F. Walsh, S.J. John A. Zvetina, A.B., J.D.
HI BB BBBB
BEESLEV FOY |
BOYLAN GALLAGHER |
CHAMBERLAIN DUCEY HADLEY JABLONSKI |
|
m&*im&&s?&L |
THE |
1931 I. O Y O L A \ |
m^s&gm |
30 |
i |
FINANCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
George A. Lane, Jr. Secretary
A.B., J.D.
In compliance with the increased demand tor a high order of commercial efficiency, the School of Commerce was organized as a separate unit of Loyola University in September. 1924. Since courses in accounting, economics, and business administration are given in the Arts and Sciences department during the daytime, the purpose of the Commerce school is to offer to those unable to at- tend these day classes, training in business administration together with the many advantages accruing from a university education, obtainable by these students, only through evening sessions.
Men, who during the day are actively engaged in the business world, have been selected to compose the faculty of this college. This combination of practical experience together with theoretical knowledge on the part of the faculty, plus a comprehensive ex- tension of its curriculum, has enabled the Commerce school to ex- pand in a manner most gratifying.
DDDQ
nno
KIRBY KLEMM LIPSCOMBE
MANNION MONTGOMERY SCHAEFER
3#B8^3g£
9 3 1 L
LAN
THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
William H. G. Logan
M.D., D.D.S., LL.D., M.S.,
F.A.C.S. Dean <>/ Faculty
FACULTY
Earl P. Boul-er. D.D.S., L.D.S. John P. Bucklev, Ph.G., D.D.S. Walter M. Clulev, D.D.S. Donald F. Cole, D.D.S. Lois |E. Conger, R.N. Edgar David Coolidge, M.S.,
D.D.S. LeGrand M. Cox, M.D.. D.D.S. Paul W. Dawson. D.D.S. Emmanuel B. Fink, M.D.,Ph.D. Ralph H. Fouser, D.D.S., B.S.,
M.D. Max Frazier, D.D.S William A. Gilruth, D.D.S. Henrv Glupker, D.D.S. Rudolph Kronfeld, M.D.
Thomas L. Grisamore. Ph.G.,
D.D.S. Rupert E. Hall. D.D.S. Gail Martin Hambleton. B.S.,
D.D.S. Harold H. Hillenbrand, B.S..
D.D.S. Gerald J. Hooper, D.D.S. Thesle T. Job, M.S., Ph.D. Charles N. Johnson, M.A..
L.D.S., D.D.S., M.D.S.,
LL.D. R. Harold Johnson, D.D.S. John L. Kendall. B.S., Ph.G.,
M.D. Julius V. Kuhinka, Ph.B., A.M.
BOULCER COOLIDCE CI.l'PKER GRISYMORE
HAMBLETON- MEYERS PENDLETON PUTEBBAUGH
THE
19 3 1
LOYO LAN
THE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
Charles N. Johnson, A.M.
D.D.S., M.D.S., LL.D. Dean of Students
FACULTY
Frank P. Lindner, D.D.S. William H. G. Logan, M.D..
D.D.S., F.A.C.S., M.S.,
LL.D. Robert E. MacBovle, D.D.S. William I. McNeil D.D.S. Robert W. McNultv, A.B.,
D.D.S. Karl A. Meyer, M.D. Howard Michener, D.D.S. Lon W. Morrev, D.D.S. Augustus H. Mueller, B.S.,
D.D.S. Harold W. Oppice, D.D.S.
Elbert C. Pendleton, D.D.S. George C. Pike, D.D.S. Harrv Bowman Pinnev. D.D.S. Lewi's A. Platts, M.S., D.D.S. Plinv G. Puterbaugh, M.D.,
D.D.S. Elmer Seheussler, D.D.S. Corvin F. Stine, D.D.S. Paul W. Swanson. D.D.S. Rose C. Theiler, R.N. Lozier D. Warner, A.B. John R. Watt. D.D.S. Warren Willman. B.S.. D.D.S. William D. Zoethout. Ph.D.
. J „ Q
JdJD
ggft&£^&l T H E ? 9 3 1 L O Y O L A X
£ Sr?»:*& S2v>'£
THE SCHOOL OF LAW
John V. McCormick, A.B.. J.D. Dean
J. Macleod Best, A.B.. J.D. C. B. Bissell, A.B., J.D. James C. Cahill, Ph.B.. LL.B. W. S. Chamiin. A.B.. LL.B. Archie H. Cohen. LL.B. Joseph Elward, A.B., LL.B. John C. Fitzgerald. A.B.. LL.B. William P. Fortune. A.B.. LL.B. Samuel Fox. J.D.. LL.M. James Howell. B.S., LL.D.. LL.M Hayes Kennedy, Ph.B., J.D. George A. Lane. Jr.. A.B.. J.D. Urban A. Lavery. A.B.. J.D.
FACULTY
Frank Mast. LL.B. Walter W. Meyer, LL.B. John V. McCormick, A.B., J.D. John J. McLaughlin, LL.B. Cornelius Palmer. A.B., LL.B. Herman R. Reiling, LL.B. Francis J. Rooney, A.M.. LL.B. William C. Scherwat. LL.B. John J. Sharon. A.B.. LL.B. Lawrence Spuller, A.B., J.D.. LL.B. Sherman Steele. Litt.B., LL.B. Payton J. Tuohy. A.M., LL.B. William C. Woodward, M.D.
QHDB
THE 1931 LOYOLA!*
DAY AND EVENING LAW DEPARTMENTS
Francs J. Rooney, A.M., LL.B.
Srrretary
In conjunction witth the legal departments of Loyola university, the Graduate School of Law was organized five years ago. offering courses which lead to the Master of Laws degree. Entrance re- quirements demand that the applicant for admission be a graduate of an accredited law school, and have completed in his course, two years of pre-legal work. Since its institution, attending students at the Graduate Law school have comprised not only graduate stu- dents, but numerous members of the bar of this state.
An extension and practicalization of the courses offered have done much to augment the number of applicants for the Masters degree. Courses now offered, particularly the one in Medical Juris- prudence are most helpful to practising lawyers. The administra- tion believes that one of the weaknesses of most law schools is that they have not established the same close connections with the practising bar, that the medical schools have established with prac- tising physicians. It is this aspect, that such relationships would be successfully established, that the faculty of the Law School has endeavored to perfect.
UuGU
COHEN FORTUNE B1SSELI. STEELE
931 LOYOLAN
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Austin G. Schmidt. S.J. Dean
FACULTY
William C. Austin. Ph.D. Earl P. Boulger. D.D.S., L.D.S. Theodore E. Bovd, Ph.D. Simon B. Chandler, Ph.D.. M.D. LeGrand M. Cox. D.D.S., M.D. J. Martin Essenberg. B.S.. Ph.D. Emmanuel B. Fink. Ph.D., M.D. Francis J. Gertv, B.S., M.D. Eneas B. Goodwin, S.T.D., J.D. Valeria K. Huppeler, M.S. Thesle T. Job, Ph.D. William H. Johnson, Ph.D. Paul F. Kiniery, Ph.D. William H. G. Logan, M.D..
D.D.S. James A. Magner, Ph.D.. D.D. George A. Mahowald. S.J..
Ph.D. Florence Mcintosh, M.A. Frank A. Mcjunkin. A.M., M.D.
Walter W. Meyer, LL.B. Margaret B. O'Connor, Ph.D. Leonard H. Otting. S.J. Claude J. Pernin. S.J. Plinv G. Puterbaugh. M.D.,
D.D.S. Herman Reiling. LL.B. Francis J. Rooney. A.M., LL.B. Francis A. Rvan, Ph.D. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.. Ph.D. Frederic Siedenberg, S.J. Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LL.B. Reuben M. Strong, Ph.D. Wilbur R. Tweedv, Ph.D. Eston V. Tubbs. Ph.D. Samuel K. Wilson. S.J., Ph.D. William C. Woodward, M.D.,
LL.M. Morton D. Zabel, A.M. William D. Zoethout, Ph.D.
BB£!
CERTY MAHOWALD WILSON
THE 1931 LOYOLA*
THE HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT
Marie Sheehan, Ph.B. Director
FACULTY
George Aka, Ph.D. James R. Beck, A.B. Clara M. Carraody, Ph.B. Amy E. Crisler, A.B. J. William Davis, B.S., M.D. M. C. D'Argonne, Ph.D. Julia M. Doyle, A.M. Helen M. Ganey, A.M. Ella M. Garvy, A.M. Celia M. Gilmore. J.D., A.M. Joseph F. Connelly, A.M. Harriet Hackler, A.M. Frederick Gruhn, A.M. Domitilla Hunolt, A.M. Robert C. Keenan, A.B.
Florence M. Leininger, A.B. Wilfred McPartlin. A.B. Noretta Miller. A.B. Charles W. Mulligan. A.B. Mary E. Reynolds, Ph.B. Felix Saunders. Ph.D. Marie Sheehan, Ph.B. J. Raymond Sheriff. A.B. Vincent Sheridan, A.M. Henry S. Spalding. S.J. Germaine G. Starrs, A.M. Richard T. Tobin, Ph.B. Joseph J. Urbancek, B.S. Morton D. Zabel, A.M. Frieda B. Zeeb, A.M.
n^f.B
GANEY CONNELLY KEENAN
THE 1931 LOY O L A AT
THE SCHOOLS FOR NURSES
Terence A. Ahearn. S.J. Regent
Loyola is especially fortunate to have in connection with its School of Medicine, affiliated schools of nurses training;. At present there are seven schools of this nature, with an approximate total enrollment of five hundred student nurses. The student nurses are under direct control of supervisors at the local schools, whose work is in turn directed by a board of administrators headed by Rev. Terence Ahearn. S.J., regent of the Medical school.
The student nurses undergo a rigorous training which includes class work of a nature directly pertinent to their special field, studies of a cultural nature, and supervised duty in the operating rooms, clinics and hospital wards of their individual schools. Cath- olic teaching in ethics and religion is given by Jesuits in most of the hospitals, as a means of preparing the student nurse for the practical service her calling demands.
The directresses at the various hospitals are: Miss Helen M. Welderbach, St. Anne's; Sr. Helen Jarrell, St. Bernard's; Mrs. Lyda White, Columbus; Miss Margaret Crowe. St. Elizabeth's; Sr. M. Lidwina. Mercv; Sr. Julian. John B. Murphy; and Sr. St. Vincent. Oak Park.
.1 Mil. III. Ml. I.UIHINA SR. ST. VINCENT WEI.IIKI1H U F I
T H
9 3
L O Y © L A N
THE LIBRARIES
M. Lillian Ryan Librarian
With the completion of the Cudahy Memorial Lihrary. the great- est impetus towards an appreciation and use of the library was given, not only to the Lake Shore campus students, but to the mem- bers of the Downtown College, and the Graduate School. Ample reading room facilities with ready access to the periodical and ref- erence shelves have done much to stimulate an interest among the undergraduate students, while private study rooms have been an invaluable aid to graduate and research students.
The Cudahy Library has greatly increased its collection of valu- able reference material, and to maintain an efficient system of cata- loguing, has recently adopted the Library of Congress method of classification, which policy is now nearing completion.
Equally gratifying progress in the Law. and Medical School lib- raries is evidenced by the augmentation of pertinent general refer- ence books, in both the legal and medical fields.
The Library Administration board is headed by Rev. William Kane, S.J. The librarians in charge at the various departments are: M. Lillian Ryan, Arts and Sciences; Agnes Ewing, Law; and Mar- garet Nash, Medical.
3&fi
IIM.I.I.ISII
nrasRK
19 3 1
L O Y O L A IV
THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
George Kiley, S.J. Faculty Director
George E. Kiley, S.J. Robert E. Morris. '26 Jeanette Smith, ex '29 Leonard D. Sachs James X. Bremner. '30 John Waesco, "31 William Linklater. "32 Harold A. Hillenbrand Joseph A. Gauer. "09 Douglas McCabe. '31 John Sweeney, "28 Edwin Norton, "27 O. Jay Larson . Robert Burke, '30 . Leslie Molloy. *31 Chris Poppelreiter, Robert Doolev, '32
31
Faculty Director Graduate Manager Secretary- Varsity Basketball Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Varsity Basketball Captain Basketball Manager Tournament Secretary Reception Chairman Ticket Sales Transportation Chairman Varsity Football Coach Head Line Coach Backfield Coach Football Co-Captain Football Co-Captain Football Manager
QSQS
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
INTERCOLLEGIATE AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Robert Morris, A.B. Graduate Manager
Cornelius Collins, '31 Freshman Football Coach
Joseph Tigerman .... ... Track Coach
Daniel F. Maher, "33 Track Manager
Richard Thompson ..... Swimming Coach
Jerome Gottschalk, '32 ..... Swimming Captain
Gerald Heffernan ....... Boxing Coach
Joseph Lukitsch, '32 ...... Boxing Captain
Harry Wolfe, '34 . . .... Boxing Manager
Thomas O'Neill. '32 . Track Captain. Co-Manager Intramurals Merlin Mungoven, *32 . . Co-Manager Intramural Sports
Paul A. Martin, '28 LTniversity Publicity Director
Aloysius Hodapp . . ..... Tennis Coach
George Zwikstra, "32 ...... Tennis Captain
Edward Hines. '32 .... . . Tennis Manager
Lee Bradburn, "32 Golf Coach
Julian D'Esposito, '32 ...... Golf Captain
BElEii
BREMNER DOOLEY LINKLATER MUNGOVEN
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
ADMINISTRATION
<j£&i
Tlie faculty of Loyola comprises approxi- mately five hundred teachers. This total in- cludes department heads, professors, instruc- tors, and teaching fellows.
The Jesuit fathers while directing the Uni- versity are in a considerable minority. Their activities are confined chiefly to the Lake Shore Campus and the Downtown College and to the directing of the moral and spiritual needs of the students in the professional schools.
No restrictions in the matter of religious preferences are placed; some of the most out- standing members of the facultv are non- Catholics.
Approximately two hundred alumni are en- gaged in teaching capacities by the University.
B or tfje greater glorp of <fcod— 3d Valorem Dei aioriam— is tfte portent of tfje "&a@.D.<£>."on tbe familp crest.
SDn tfte CInitoersitp seal tfte same 9.90.D.&. is an aspiration and a pledge for tbe classes of t&fs pear and for tfcose following.
GRADUATES
'"Any other message or expression of con- gratulation to the members of the Senior Class of nineteen thirty-one on their graduation than one of sincere God-speed would be to my mind very inappropriate.
The purpose of your collegiate courses was not so much the acquiring of a fund of knowl- edge, but rather the appreciation of principles of knowledge which must now be applied; it was not so much the sum total of credits in the various branches you have followed, as rather the application of self to the ideals of being a credit to God, in your devoted lives, a credit to your fellow-men in the charity with which you meet all and with which you weigh all, a credit to yourselves in the personal re- sponsibilities which you have assumed of ''re- storing all things in Christ."
Baccalaureate Speaker, 1930.
ana
MURPHY LARDNEB LOWREY
ARTS COMMERCE DAY LAW
President |
Robert Murphy . |
. John I. Lardner |
. William Lowrey |
J ice-President |
Joseph Mooter |
. James Scott |
. Alfred Cassiday |
Secretary |
Anthonv Tomczak |
. Adam Norris . |
. Frank McDonough |
Treasurer . . |
Walter Durkin |
. Owen McGovern |
. Henry E. Wilhelm |
DENTAL SCHOOL
President Walter A. Buchmann
Vice-President Arthur Hewitt
Secretary Harry 0. Walsh
Treasurer John C. Schmidt
BUCHMANN
MEDICAL SCHOOL
President Richard H. Lawler
Vice-President Rocco Fazio
Secretary Kathryn Lavin
LAWLER
EVENING LAW SCHOOL
President J. A. Farrell
Vice-President Francis Conlon
Secretary and Treasurer . . . Edmund F. Cloonan
FARRELL
SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY
President Coletta Hogan
lice-President Mary Callanen
Secretary Margaret Butler
Treasurer Anne Mclnnis
HOCAN
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
ST. ANNE'S
ST. BERNARDS
Bertha Miller . . . Mary Nolan
Esther Schnauhelt . Agnes Campbell
Annabelle Sullivan . Helen Barrett .
Kathryn Strubbe . . Ruth Cramer .
COLUMBUS
Sophia Guerrini . President
Vice-President
Victoria Damata . Secretary- Treasurer
ST. ELIZABETHS
Helen Golatka President
Mary Christiaens V ice-President
Lucille Wisniewski Secretary
COLATKA
MERCY
Frances Erickson President
Felicia Juska Vice-President
Emma Finkeldei .... Secretary and Treasurer
ERICKSON
OAK PARK
Agnea Ptaszek President
Estelle Homan J ice-President
Ellen Herald Secretary and Treasurer
PTASZEK
JOHN B. MURPHY
Elizabeth Brett President
Alice Maher Vice-President
Margaret Grab Secretary
Margaret Fruin Treasurer
BRETT
Sg^rgSgt
THE 1931
L O Y O L A N
Thomas Francis Ahearn. B.S., M.S.
Doctor of Medicine <S>MX, IIKE, Seminar, Moor- head Surgical Seminar Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class Vice President 1. Glee Club 1, Choral Society 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Anthony James Alle- cretti, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine MI2, AP
Entered from McKinley High School.
Chicugo, Illinois
im Albi,
Raphael Willi B.S.
Master of Science *BLT
Entered from Gonzaga Uni- versity and Gonzaga High School. Assistant Chem- istry 2. Fellow in Physi- ology 2.
Portland. Oregon
David Albert Anderman, A.B., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *AK
Entered from University of Alabama and Boys High School. Dance Committee 1. Student - Faculty Banquet Committee 2.
Brooklyn, New York
Alice Kathryn Arbuckle
Registered Nurse Entered from Pine Village High School.
Pine Village, Indiana
Kate Lee Atkins
Registered Nurse Entered from Cedar Bluff High School, Cedar Bluff, Alabama.
Gavlesville, Alabama
Charles Lee Armincton
Doctor of Medicine *Bn, nKE, AP, Blue Key- Entered from University of Notre Dame, University of Indiana, and Anderson High School.
Anderson. Indiana
Doct,
olas Joseph Balsamo, / Medicine
Entered from Austin High School Intramural Basket Ball 3. Manager of Bowling Team 1.
Chicago. Illinois
\ndrevv M. Barone
Bachelor of Science [MS
Entered from Ohio North- ern University and James- own High School. Jamestown, Neiv York
David James Barry
Bachelor of Law Entered from St. Mel's High School. Tennis 1, 2. Stu- dent Council 5.
River Forest. Illinois
Helen Marie Barrett
Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Isabelle Margaret Barry. B. Mus.
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from American Conservatory of Music and St. Mary's Academy.
Chicago, Illinois
THE
9 3 1
L O Y © L A N
&Si»8&^1
Margaret Kathryn Barry
Registered Nurse Entered from Academy of Our Lady.
Chicago, Illinois
Dorothy Louise Bass
Registered Nurse Entered from Greenville High School.
Greenville, Illinois
Mary Elizabeth Barry
Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Mary Cecelia Beam
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Providence High School.
Chicago, Illinois
\\ 111 i am Eim \R[>
achelor of Law
Entered from North High School, Akron, Ohio. Chicago, Illinois
Robert Francis Berry Bachelor of Science i Medicine
AAr, *X. AP
Entered from Loyola J
John Virgil Belmont, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine IMS, nKE
Entered from Crane College and Harrison Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Mary Ellen Bieth
Registered Nurse Entered from Convent High School. Sodality.
Fairmont. Minnesota
Leanora Kathryn Black Genevieve C. Blattie Registered Nurse Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Mary's Entered from Convent High
High School, Portland, Me. School.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania Fairmont. Minnesota
Marie Farley Boland
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College, DePaul Univer- sity, University of Chicago, and Providence Hieh School. Chicago, Illinois
Elizabeth Mary Brett Registered Nurse W aterjord, Ireland
3©BS^^
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
£-jzr^?».*£ jz**?** ,0
M\rie Rose Brombos
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary': High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Stanley Brownstein Bachelor of Science in Medicine
♦AK, Seminar
Entered from Crane Junioi
College and Crane Techni
cal High School. Chicago, Illinois
Ann Brown, L.L.B.
Bachelor of Philosopy Entered from DePaul Uni- versity and McKinley High School.
Chicago. Illinois
John Kinc Bruun
Bachelor of Philosophy 1'ZA, BIT. *AP, Blue Key Entered from Oak Park High School. Loyola News 1, 2, 3. Editor-in-Chief 4. Student Council 4. Sock and Buskin Club 2. 4. Business Mgr. 3. Debate Club 1. 2, 3. President 4. Traveling Team 3. Winner Freshman Debate. Loyolan 1, 2, 3. Naughten Debate 3. Intra- mural Athletic Mgr 1, 2. Oak Park. Illinois
Daniel Joseph Buckley
Bachelor of Law ITAA, AO*
Entered from Lovola Acad- emy. Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4. Loyola Union 3. Sodality 1, 2. In- tramural Basket Ball 4. De- bate 4. 5. N. C. B. T. 1. 2, 3. Band 3.
Chicago. Illinois
Henrietta Dolores
BuRKART
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Xavier Academy, Ottawa, Illinois.
Bureau. Illinois
Emil Jerry Bunvta, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Crane Junior College and Harrison Tech- nical High School.
Beruiyn, Illinois
Ethel Fitzpatrick Burke
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from St. Francis Xavier Art Studio and St. Francis Xavier Academy, Chicago.
Lemont, Illinois
Robert E. Burke
Bachelor of Law Monogram Club Entered from Wautoma High School, Wautoma, Wis. Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Basket Ball 1.
Chicago. Illinois
Sarah Mary Burns
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and St. Eliza- beth High School. Chicago. Illinois
Catherine Veronica Burns
Registered Nurse Entered from Immaculata High School.
Chicago .Illinois
Sabrina L. Bush
Registered Nurse Entered from N. Manches- ter, Indiana High School.
Chicago, Illinois
THE
9 3
LOYOLAN
Margaret Ann Busse Registered Nurse
Entered from Marathon
High School.
Marathon. Wisconsin
Gaetano Testasecca Blttice
Buchelor of Science in
Medicine Entered from the Univer- sity of Florida, Fordham University, and Hillshor- ough High School.
Tampa, Florida
Evelyn Mareit\ Bltterbvch
Registered Nurse Entered from Joliet Hi School.
Joliet. Illinois
Helen L. Button, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine N2*, AP
Entered from University of Pennsylvania. University of Wisconsin, Harvard Univer- sity, and Nicholson High School, Nicholson, Pa. Class Secretary 2, 3.
Scranton, Pennsylvania
M Adeline Catherine Byanskie
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Joseph High School.
Garrett. Indiana
S. Raymond Cafaro Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Crane Junior
College and McKinley High
School.
Youngslown, Ohio
George Cada, oj Medicine
Edward M.S. Doctoi
Entered from Lewi tute and Morton School, Cicero, 111. ical Research Cluh. Berwyn, Illinois
Insti-
High Med-
Ailee.n Winifred Callahan
Registered Nurse Entered from Chaffey High School, Ontario, Calif.
Hancock. Michigan
Mary Callanan
Buchelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal, Northwestern Univer- sity, and St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Ciriaco Garcia Camean
Doctor oj Medicine Entered from Crane Colleg and Vigan High School. Cagayan, Philippine Islands
Peter Dennis Caloger
Bachelor of Law Entered from Northwestern University and Senn High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Ann Cabmelita Campagne
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Academy of Our Lady. Chicago, Illinois
THE 1931 LOYOL AN
Acnes Henrietta Campbell
Registered Nurse Entered from Niall Mor School, Ireland.
Chicago. Illinois
Donald G. Carlson Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Oregon State
College and Lincoln High
School.
Portland. Oregon
Mary An^statia Campion
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Nawnoo, 111.
Camp Grove. Illinois
Edw vrd \Velsby Carman
Bachelor of Science Entered from St. John's Col- lege and Waite High School. Toledo. Ohio
Raymond Francis Carmody Doctor of Medicine
*rm
Entered from Marquette University and Sturgeon Bay High School.
Sturgeon Bay. W isconsin
Alice E. Carufel
Registered Nurse Entered from New Rich- mond High School.
Somerset. W isconsin
Thomas Bernard Carney-, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine *MX, *X. TIKE, AP Entered from Kewanee High School. Class Presi dent 1.
Keicunee. Illinois
Alfred Joseph Cassiday Bachelor of Law
Entered from Joliet High
Joliet. Illinois
.M.
E. Frank Castaldo.
Doctor of Medicine IM2, IIKE, AP Entered from Crane College and Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Ethel Althea <!h\pma> B.S.M.
Master of Science in
Medicine
Entered from Crani College and Elgii School.
Chicago, Illinois
High
Mary Lee Cwanauch
Registered Nurse Entered from Superior State Teachers' College and Black Earth High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3.
Black Earth. Wisconsin
Mary Emeily Christiaens
Registered Nurse Entered from Waukegan High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3.
Waukegan, Illinois
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
Leo A. Chryanowski Bachelor of Science in Medicine II M*
Entered from Joliet Junior College, University of Wis- eonsin, and Joliet Township High School. Joliet. Illinois
Mary Louise Clark
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Charles, III. High School.
St. Charles. Illinois
Margaret Mary Clarke
Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Dorothy Mary Clyde
Registered Nurse Entered from Notre Dame McDonnell Memorial High School.
Chippewa Fulls, tt'is.
Thomas Francis Cole
Diploma in Commerce ZAB, Blue Key Entered from Loyola Acad- emy. Loyola News 3, 4. Class Treasurer 2. Secre- tary 3. Loyolan. 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois
Cornelius John Collins
Doctor of Law IIAA, Blue Key Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class Presi- dent 1, Treas. 2, Sec'y 3. Law President 1, 2. Foot- hall 3, 4, Capt. 5. Sodality 1, 2. N. C. B. T. 2, 3, 4, 5. Intramural Basket Ball 4. Law Dehate Council 4, 5. Glee Club. Band 3. Fresh- man Coach 6.
Chicago. Illinois
Alice Louise Collins
Registered Nurse Entered from La Porte High School.
La Porte, Indiana
James D. Collins, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *BIT, IIKE, Seminar. Moor- head Surgical Seminar Entered from University of Dayton and Central Catholic High School.
Toledo. Ohio
Mary Catherine Collins
Bachelor of Science Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Loretto Academy.
Chicago. Illinois
Dorothy Cooney
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Oshkosh Nor mal, Oshkosh, Wis., and Manitowoc High School. Manitowoc, Wis.
Chicago, Illinois
Francis Patrick Conlon, A.B.
Doctor of Law *K, <I>AA
Entered from University of Illinois and McKinley High School.
Chicago. Illinois
John Francis Copp
Bachelor of Science Entered from Rutland High School. Varsitv Football 2,
3, 4.
Rutland. Illinois
^^
THE 1931
LOYOLAN
£.' -J"Zr*?y& d*7r *+'S
Ann Joan Coscrave
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Xavier's Academy, Ottawa, Illinois.
Granville. Illinois
Ch uu.es Lewis Coyle, B.S.
Master of Science *X
Entered from Morton Junior College, Lewis Institute, and Morton High School. Stu- dent Fellow 4.
Benvyn. Illinois
Harry Cotell, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Crane College and Jewish People's Insti- tute.
Chicago. Illinois
Ruth Josephine Cramer
Registered Nurse Entered from West Allis High School, West Allis Wisconsin.
West Milwaukee, Wis.
2
£
Francis Chow lev
An
Jr.
Bachelor of Law .AG*
Entered from St. Mel's High School. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Philosophy Cluh.
Chicago. Illinois
George Philip Cullen Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Chicago. Illinois
Gertrude Mary Crowley
Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy Convent.
County Clare, Ireland
James E. Curry
Bachelor of Law *MX, A9*
Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class Presi- dent 2. Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Loyolan 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Hugo T. Cutrera. B.S.
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
IS Entered from Northwestern Military and Naval Acad-
Oak Park, Illinois
iDWAHD Francis Daley Bachelor of Law
Entered from St. Mel's High
Chicago. Illinois
John Frances Czyzewski Bachelor of Science in Medicine
ITM<!>, Seminar
Entered from Crane Junior
College and Lane Technical
High School. Chicago. Illinois
Edmund Bernard Daly
Bachelor of Law Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Tilden Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois
THE
9 3
loyolan >as^saasg
Dellj
Catherine Theres Maria
Registered Nurse Entered from Waller High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Malrine Elizabeth Dickson
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Thomas the Apostle High School.
Chicago. Illinois
John Joseph Donahue
Bachelor of Law Entered from Columbus Col- lege, Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Oakland, California
Margaret N. Donovan
Bachelor of Philosophy- Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Englewood High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Victoria D'Amata
Registered Nurse
Entered from Jewish
People's Institute.
Chicago, Illinois
Jocendra Mohan Datta, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Crane Junior College, University of Cal- cutta, University of South Dakota, and University of Chicago.
Calcutta, India
22
Bernadine Catherine Donovan
Registered Nurse St. Mary's High School.
Eminetshurg, Iowa
Edward Thomas Doolinc Diploma in Commerce
Entered from Indiana Uni- versity and Hobart High School.
Hobart, Indiana
Frances Ghacei.da Dargella
Registered Nurse Entered from Nokomis Township High School.
Nokomis. Illinois
Theeea Veronica I Registered Nurse Chicago, Illinois
Edna Devlin, LL.B.
Muster of Law Entered from St. Catherine's Collegiate Institute, Toronto University, Northwestern
University and St. Cather- ine's High School of To- ronto, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chicago. Illinois
Mvrtin Aloysils Dolan, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine AP
Entered from Columbia Col- lege and Prairie du Chien High School.
Prairie du Chien. W is.
THE 1931
L O Y O L A N
raggfesaa^a
Bernadette L. Dorsey Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Barat College
and Sacred Heart Academy.
Delia Strada Sodality 3, 4.
Class Secretary 2. Chicago. Illinois
Douglas John Doyle Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Marquette
University and Delavan
High School.
Delavan, Wisconsin
Mary Vesper Downs
Registered Nurse Entered from Willow Lake High School.
Willow Lake, S. D.
Joseph Stephen Drabanski, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
mi*
Entered from University of Chicago and Weber High School. Intramural Basket Ball 2, 3.
Chicago. Illinois
Blanche Marcurite Driscoll
Registered Nurse Entered from Antig' School, Antigo. Wis.
Sheboygan, W'iscor,
John Casimir Dubiel, B.S. Doctor of Medicine
mi*
Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Chicago. Illinois
Hazel May Driscoll
Registered Nurse Entered from Antigo High School, Antigo. Wis.
Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Lois Camille Dunn Registered Nurse
Entered from Mon
High School.
Chicago. Illinois
John Russell Durburc |
Walter Joseph Durkin |
Bachelor of Science in |
Bachelor of Science in |
Medicine |
Commerce |
AA1", Monogram Club |
Entered from Loyola |
Entered from St. Ignatius |
Academy. |
High School. Football 1, 2. |
Chicago, Illinois |
Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Class |
|
President 3. |
|
Chicago. Illinois |
|
Joseph Francis Ecan |
Leon S. Eisenman |
Bachelor of Philosophy |
Bachelor of Science in |
Entered from Georgetown |
Medicine |
University and Lovola |
*AK |
Academy. |
Entered from Crane Junior |
College and Crane Techni- |
|
cal High School. |
|
Chicago, Illinois |
THE
9 3
L O Y © L A N
Robert Edwin Ei.mot, B. Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Lewis Insl tute, DePaul University, an Marshall High School. Chicago. Illinois
Frances Dunne Erickson
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary's High School. Sodality. Glee Cluh.
Chicago. Illinois
Paul H. Encle, A.B.
Bachelor oj Science in
Medicine *X, AP, Blue Key Entered from Michigan State College and Lansing Central High School.
Lansing, Michigan
Theodore William Falke, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine <j>BII
Entered from University of Dayton and University of Davton Prep School. Medi- cal Guild 2, 3, 4.
Dayton, Ohio
Arthur B. Farrar
Bachelor of Law *AA
Entered from DePaul Ur versity and Cape Girardes High School, Missouri.
Tampa. Florida
Peter Victor Fvzio
Bachelor of Law SN$, Blue Key Entered from Lindhlom High School. Class Treas- urer 1. Law Debate Team 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Tennis 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2. N. C. B. T. 1, 2, 3.
Chicugo, Illinois
Francis Joseph Feder
Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Mary's Seminary and Quigley Prep.
Chicago, Illinois
Mary E. Fenton
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Normal Col- lege and St. Elizabeth High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Nello Michael Felicelli Bachelor of Science in Medicine
IMS
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Americo James Ferlita Bachelor of Science in Medicine *BII, SI, Monogram Club Entered from University of Florida and Sacred Heart High School. Football 1, 2, 3.
Tampa, Florida
James Alovsius Farrell
Bachelor of Law AG* ■
Entered from St. Mary of the Lake Seminary and Quigley Prep.
Chicago, Illinois
Rocco John Fazio, B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Lin< High School. Chicago. Illinois
J3S
THE 1931
Y © L A N
Eugene Michael Fina? Bachelor of Arts
Gertrude Anne Fillafer
Registered Nurse Entered from West Division Entered from St. Ignatius High School High School
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois
V I mf «» "Owl
Emma Elizabeth Finkeldei
Registered Nurse Entered from Effingham High School. Class Secre- tary 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Otto Herman Fischer. A.B.
Bachelor of Arts in
Medicine Entered from Northwestern University, Elmhurst Col- lege, and Bensenville High School
Bensenville, Illinois
Ann Zella FitzHlch Registered Nurse
Entered from Providence
High School Joliet. Illinois Coal City. Illinois
Freda Fliege
Registered Nurse Entered from Springfield High School
Springfield. Illinois
Clarence Bryan Flanacan, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Michigan State Teachers College, University of Iowa, and Iron River High School
Iron River. Michigan
Thomas Patrick Fogarty Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman Eucharistic
Chicago. Illinois
1M
Catherine Marie Foley Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago i\"or-
mal College and St. Mary's
High School
Chicago. Illinois
Genevieve K. Fox
Bachelor of Law Entered from Northwestern University, DePaul Univer- sity, and Senn High School. Class Secretary 1, 2
Chicago, Illinois
Joseph Andrew Forbrich,
Ph.G.
Doctor of Medicine Bachelor of Science
#Bn, k*
Blue Key, Moorhead Sur- gical Seminar
Entered from University of Illinois, DePaul University, and DePaul Academy. Chair- man Medic Frolic 1. Loyola News 4. Class Treasurer 4 Riverside, Illinois
James Clement Fox Bachelor of Science Doctor of Medicine *X, AP Blue Key Entered from Columbia Col- lege, Marquette University, and Shullshurg High School Shullsburg, Wi,
zs^sms&^L
T H
9 3
L O Y O L A N
Mahcarete Lenore Frank
Registered Nurse Entered from Fond du Lae High School
Fond du Lac. Wisconsin
Cixili \ M. Frik
Registered Nurse
Clementine E. FraH Bachelor of Science in Medicine
N£*, AP
Entered from St. Xavier's
College and Whiting High
School
ff hiling, Indiunu
Sylvester Martin Frizol Bachelor of Science in Commerce Entered from La Salle-Peru High School. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Loyola News, 3, 4 Peru, Illinois
Margaret Mary Frui Registered Nurse Chicago, Illinois
Acnes Catherine
Gallagher
Registered Nurse Chicago, Illinois
Herman Jo
Fu.
A.B., B.S.. Ph.G.
Certificate in Medicine IMS
Entered from Fordham Uni- versity, University of Cali- fornia, and Loyola High School, Los Angeles, Calif.
Chicago, Illinois
James Griffin Gali.acher
Doctor of Medicine Entered from St. Viator Col- lege and St. Thomas Acad- emy
Chicago, Illinois
William Giardina Gardine. A.B.
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine A*A
Entered from West Virginia University and Eastern Dis- trict High School
Mollis, Long Island, N. Y.
Andrew Cosmas Garvy Bachelor of Science in Medicine LTAA, Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from Loyola Acad- emy. Class Secretary 1. So- dality 1, 2. Track 1, 2 Chicago, Illinois
Monroe Joseph Garrison Bachelor of Science in Medicine
4>MX, <i>X, Seminar
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Sodality 1. 2.
Loyola News 1. Foothall 1 Chicago, Illinois
Charles Bernard Gawne, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *X, AP
Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Dehating Cluh 1. Class Treasurer 3
Oak Park, Illinois
fo m*
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A X
Elsie Ann Gennrich
Registered Nurse Entered from Josephinum High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Irene Elizabeth Gleason Bachelor oj Philosophy Entered from Chicago Teachers' College. DePaul University, and John Mar- shall High School. Chicago. Illinois
Lewis Gustave Glueckauf, B.S.
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine Entered from University of Michigan and Senn High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Helen Dolores Golatka
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Patrick'! High School.
LaSalle, Illinois
Helen Patricia Gleason
Registered Nurse Entered from Lake View High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Albert John Gloss Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Crane College
and Crane Technical High
School.
Chicago, Illinois
212
James Douglas Glynn, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Marquette University, Lewis Institute, and Mora High, Mora, Min- nesota.
Duluth, Minnesota
Dagoberto Ernesto Gonzalez, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Joliet Junior College, Joliet. Illinois, and Callao High School, Callao, Peru, South America.
Vincent Depaul Goonan
Bachelor of Law Entered from DePaul Uni versity and DePaul Acad.
Chicago, Illinois
Laurence Edward Gouch,
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine Entered from University of Dayton and Dayton High School.
Dayton, Ohio
R \lph Lufkin Gorrell
Bachelor of Science Entered from Association College, University of Illi- nois, Lewis Institute, and Bloom Township High School.
Chicago Heights, Illinois
Margaret Lenore Grab
Registered Nurse Entered from Spring Valley Public High School.
Spring Valley, Wisconsin
THE
9 3
LOYOLA!*
Cassin Francis Graham Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Mel's High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Geraldine Elizabeth Graziano
Registered Nurse Entered from Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Samuel Thomvs Grai Bachelor of Science Commerce
<p.MX
Entered from Loyola
Academy.
Chicago. Illinois
Helen Cecla Greene
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Paul High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Sallymae Dorothea Gregory
Registered Nurse Entered from American Col- lege of Physical Education and Waukegan Township High School.
Waukegan, Illinois
Sophie Guerrini
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Francis Academy.
Marseilles, Illinois
John Louis Grout Bachelor of Science
Entered from Knox College
and J. Sterling Morton High
School.
Bemvn, Illinois
George Mienzel Gura. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine AP
Entered from Lisle College, Lisle University, St. Proco- pius College, and St. Thomas Seminary of Hart- ford, Conn.
Southington, Connecticut
Vincent Joseph Guzzetta Certificate in Medicine
*BII
Entered from Northwester!
University, Marquette Uni
versity, and North Divisior
High School. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Michael Patrick Hallin.
Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Clara Louise Haas Registered Nurse
Entered from Raub High
School.
Raul). Indiana
Marcaret Adel Haltmeyer
Registered Nurse Entered from Immaculate Conception Academy of Dubuque, Iowa.
McGregor, Iowa
THE 193
L O Y O L A X
Marguerite Claire Halverson
Registered Nurse Entered from Immacuata High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Alexander S. Hartman Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Marquette
University.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin
Robert Joseph Healy
Bachelor of Arts Azir, Blue Key Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Sodality 1, 2. Class Pres. 1. Vice Pres. 2. Vice-President of Student Council 4. Loyola News 3. Composer of School Song.
Chicago. Illinois
Rose Leoni Hechinger Diploma in Commerce Chicago, Illinois
Ruth Mary Harney
Registered Nurse Entered from Vest Liberty Hieh School.
West Liberty, Iowa
Charles Mai B.S.M.
Certificate Seminar Entered fron
and MeKinley High
tllte
Sch<
Chicago, III
12
Thomas James Healy Bachelor of Science Entered from DePaui Uni- versity and De La Salle In- stitute. Track Team 2, 4. Chicago, Illinois
Edith Mary Hemphill
Registered Nurse Entered from Aquinas High School.
Chicago, Illinois
-_H 1 |
*— * |
Ellen Margaret Herald |
Katheryn Mary Herincer |
rwi |
*#HL* |
Registered Nurse |
Registered Nurse |
Im\ |
It |
—+ |
Entered from St. Mary Col- lege, Notre Dame, Indiana, and Chatsworth Township |
wL^WI 1 |
IL^& |
High School. Sodality. |
|
mm\ |
hn |
1 |
Chatsworth, Illinois. |
- J||» t |
~~^H| |
Mildred Bertha Hermann |
Frank William Hetreed |
3L- |
Tn , |
Registered Nurse |
Bachelor of Science in |
W^mi |
*• , i |
Joliet, Illinois |
Medicine |
f :j |
£. |
; |
Seminar, Blue Key |
Aki |
ii |
1 |
Entered from Notre Dame University and Parker High School. Chicago, Illinois |
T H
9 3
L O Y O L A N
Frederick Andrew Heupler, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
<prsn
Entered from University of Pittsburg and North Brad- dock High School.
North Braddock. Penn.
Paul Hletko
Bachelor of Science Entered from University of Illinois and Argo High School.
Summit. Illinois
Joaqi iNA Hickman
Registered Nurse Entered from Nicholas Senn High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Maurice Michael Hoeltcen, B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine
Entered from the University of Chicago and Cathedral High School.
Duluth. Minnesota
Frank Charles Hofrichter Bachelor of Science
Seminar
Entered from Crane College
and Harrison Technical
High School.
Chicago, Illinois
John Lawrence Holleran, L.L.B.
Master of Laic
Entered from University of Illinois. Basketball 1, 2. 3. Chicago, Illinois
Coletta Marion Hocan Bachelor of Philosophy
rz_i
Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Holy Child High School. Sock and Buskin Club 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois
Louise Estelle Homan
Registered Nurse Entered from Washburn High School.
Washburn, If isconsin
Gerald Edward Hornidge. L.L.B.
Master of Law Entered from St. Michael's College and Academy. Wi- nooski, Vermont.
Bennington, Vermont
Lillian Hoyne
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Austin High School.
Oak Park, Illinois
Marian D. Hover
Registered Nurse Entered from Trinity High School.
Winters,
Albert Alvin Huba, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine AP
Entered from University of Pittsburg and Butler, Penn- sylvania, High School. Med- ical Guild 1, 2.
Lyndora, Pennsylvania
T II
19 3 1
L O Y O L A X
Maude Jane Huff
Registered Nurse Entered from Table Grove High School.
Table Grove, Illinois
Matthew Frederick Icnoffo, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Seminar
Entered from Crane Junior College and Lane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Louis Paul Ibelli, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine IMS
Entered from New York University and Erasmus Hall High School. Medical Guild.
Brooklyn, New York
Bernice Izner. A.B. Doctor of Medicine
Entered from the Univers of Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
BE3
*2
Elmer David James Bachelor of Science in Medicine
*X, AP
Entered from University of
Detroit and Dixon High
School.
Dixon. Illinois
Phyllis Kathleen Jesky
Registered Nurse Entered from Marinette High School.
Marinette, Wi
Samuel John Jelsomino Bachelor of Science
IMS
Entered from University of
Buffalo and Hutchinson-
Central High School. Buffalo. New York
Joseph Herman Jesser Bachelor of Science in Medicine
*AK
Entered from Crane Junior
College and Marshall High
School.
Chicago, Illinois
Bernard James Johnston, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *Bn
Entered from Duquesne Uni- versity and Duquesne Uni- versity High School. Med- ical Guild 1, 2, 3.
I'ittsburg, Pennsylvania
John William Jordan, Doctor of Medicine Chicago. Illinois
Marguerite Mary Johnson
Registered Nurse Entered from Lowville Academy.
Aldrich. New York
Aniello Anthony Juliano, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *MX
Entered from DePaul Uni- versity and St. Viator Acad- emy.
Chicago. Illinois
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
MB |
Felicia Caroline Juska |
Joseph William |
|||
■f® ^ |
Registered Nurse Entered from Loretto Academy. Sodality. Glee Cluh. |
Kadzewick, B.S. Doctor of Medicine Entered from Campion Col- leg,- and St. Thomas High. |
|||
Uli |
Chicago, Illinois |
Rockford, Illinois |
|||
^■B |
^^- |
Thomas Edward Kallal. |
Marion Joseph Khiiwri |
||
D |
B.S. Doctor of Medicine «IX Entered from Harrison Technical High. Chicago, Illinois |
Bachelor of Science Entered from St. Mary's College and Orchard Lake High School. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Track 3. 4. Evanston, Illinois |
|||
John Petes Kara |
William Peter Kearney. |
||||
Bachelor of Science Entered from St. Mary's College and St. Mary's High School, Orchard Lake, Mich. Blue Island, Illinois |
**** |
A.B. Doctor of Lam Entered from University of jNotre Dame. Harvard Law School, and DePaul Acad- emy. Chicago. Illinois |
|||
John Hacan Keehan, B.S. Doctor of Medicine 4>X. AP Entered from Mount Car- |
,. ■ ^ 1 * C::'B |
Bekniece Kathryn Keating Registered Nurse Entered from Lockport High School. |
|||
mel High School. Chicago. Illinois |
I |
* |
-. mm |
Lockport, Neiv York |
Donald Jeremiah Keating Bachelor of Science in Medicine
AP, <J>X
Entered from Crane College
and Columbia Academy,
Dubuque, Iowa. Chicago, Illinois
Katherine Bernadine Kellaher
Registered Nurse Entered from Morbridge High School.
Morbridge, South Dakota
Cat hi-
Elizabeth Keenan
Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy School.
Chicago, Illinois
Nova Mary Kelly
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Louis Con- vent. Monoghan, Ireland.
Chicago, Illinois
21
THE 1931
L O Y O L A A
William Joseph Kelly Bachelor of Science Doctor of Medicine *MX
Entered from Lewis Insti- tute, University of Chieago, and Batavia High School. Batavia, Illinois
Mary McLean Kenner Registered Nurse Chicago. Illinois
Mary M. Kenny
Diplomu in Commerce Eiunston. Illinois
Ray James Kiley
Bachelor of Philosophy
AAr
Entered from De La Salle Institute. Circulation Mgr. Loyola News 2. Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3. Cross Countrv Track 2.
Park Ridge. Illinois
Lawrence Edmond Kei.sey, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine KAP
Entered from Butler Univer- sity and Monterey High School.
Monterey, Indiana
George Edward Kenny, A.B., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine *Bn, AP, Moorhead Surgi- cal Seminar
Entered from St. John's Col- lege and St. John's High School.
Toledo. Ohio
MM
Em
Ann A. Kerrican
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Visitation High School. Glee Club 2.
Chicago, Illinois
Adam Anton Kindar Bachelor of Science A MA
Entered from University of Chicago, Crane Junior Col- lege, and St. Mary's Insti- tute.
Schenectady, New York
Ann Kiysiak
Registered Nurse Entered from Kenosha High School.
Kenosha. Wisconsin
James Frank Koehleh Diploma in Commerce
Entered from Loyola
Academy.
Chicago, Illinois
Cyril Damon Klaus Bachelor of Science Doctor of Medicine *X, TIKE, AP, Blue Key. Moorhead Surgical Seminar Entered from Northwestern University and East High School.
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Gerald Joseph Kohne, Ph.G., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine AP, 4>X, Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from Notre Dame University, Lewis Institute, and Decatur High School.
Decatur, Illinois
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
Georce Fkank Kristan Bachelor of Science
Entered from Crane Junior
College and Crane High
School.
Chicago, Illinois
Otto George Kuchynka Bachelor of Science
Entered from Crane Juni
College and Crane Techi
cal High School. Chicago. Illinois
Van Walter Komasinski, A.B., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
nil*
Entered from St. Mary's Col- lege, and Mt. Carmel High School. Loyola News 3, 4. American Medical Assn. Rep. 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Flavia Marie Koziczynski
Registered Nurse Entered from Bowen High School.
Chicago, Illinois
John Francis Konopa, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine APfi, ITM*
Entered from Weber High School. Loyola News 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois
Doctor of Medicine *X, AP
Entered from St. Joseph's College. Tennis 1, 2. In- tramural Basketball 1, 2.
Chicago. Illinois
George Francis Kruszka
Bachelor of Science Entered from Crane College
and I in. II. I.. hi High School. Chicago. Illinois
John Thomas Kufta Bachelor of Science
Entered from Lisle College
and Lisle High School. Lisle,
Illinois. Bontoon, New Jersey
Ann Marie Kundrat
Registered Nurse Entered from Waukegau Township High School W aukegan, Illinois
Mildred Ann Lasner Registered Nurse
Entered from Champaign
High School
Chicago, Illinois
John Ignatius Lardner Diploma in Commerce SAB
Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class Vice- President 2. President 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois
Kathryn Rose Lavin, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine AP, N2*
Entered from Woman's Medical College, Marywood College, Scranton, Pa., and St. Patrick's High School. Class Sec'y 4.
Olyphant, Pennsylvania
"jfljj ft'
THE
1931 LOYOLAN
Richard H. Lawler, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine #X, AP, Moorhead Surgical Seminar, Blue Key Entered from University of Wisconsin, and University of Michigan. Class Pres. 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Evelyn Janet Lane
Bachelor of Arts Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian. Michigan.
Chicago. Illinois
Martha Mararet LaMasney
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Francis High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Plain, W isconsin
John Joseph Lannon
Bachelor of Arts BIT
Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Loyola Quar- terly 3, Co-Editor 4. Loy- olan 2. Lovola News 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Prefect 4. Intramural Basketball 2. Indoor Cham- pions 3.
Chicago, Illinois
John Maurice Leahy-, Ph.B., B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine *MX, *X. AP, Moorhead Surgical Seminar Entered from John Carroll University and St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland, 0. Tiffin, Ohio |
22* |
George Jacob Leibold. Jr. B.S.M., M.S. Doctor of Medicine AP Entered from Loyola Academy Chicago. Illinois Theodore Leander Lescher Bachelor of Science in Medicine Entered from Crane Junior College and Crane Techni- cal High School. Chicago, Illinois |
|
William A. LeMire, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Medicine ZX, Seminai- Entered from University of Michigan and Escanaba High School. Escanaba. Michigan |
mm |
||
SB |
Herm \n Abraham Levy, Dorothy Josepha Lindsay B.S.M. Registered Nurse Doctor of Medicine Entered from Austin High 4>AK, Seminar School. Entered from Crane Junior Qtli. Park, Illinois College and Tulev High School. Class Vice-Pres. 3. Chicago. Illinois Ronald James Lindsay, Maria Margarette LoGalbo B.S.M. Bachelor of Science Doctor of Medicine Entered from Lewis Insti- *X AP, Blue key. Moor- Depaul UniversitV; head Surg.cal Semmar „„,, Va|ler Hi h Sfhool. Entered Irom I niverMtv ol . . Wisconsin and St. Mel's High Chicago, Illinois School. Class President 3. Oak Bark, Illinois |
||
m^s^ss^sm riY
9 3
L O Y O L A X
Vivian Mary Losinski Registered Nurse Trempealeau:, Wisconsin
Elmer Joseph Lukats, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Notre Dame University and Froebel High School.
Gary, Indiana
William Pall Lowhey, Ph.B.
Doctor oj Law IIAA, AO*
Entereil from De La Salle High School. Band 1, 2. Sodality. Class Pres. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2.
Joliel, Illinois
Joseph John Lukitsch Bachelor of Science in Commerce $MX
Entered from St. Bede Col- lege Academy, Peru, Illinois. Sodality. Track 3. Foot- hall 3.
Chicago, Illinois
Marcaret Elizabeth Lynch
Registered Nurse Entered from Villa De Chantal High School, Rock Island, Illinois.
Strann. Illinois
Edw uu> Stanislaus Maciejewski
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
mi*
Entered from Lewis Insti- tute. Crane College, and St. Stanislaus High School. Chicago, Illinois
Willi \\i Joseph Lynch
Doctor of Law Entered from Englewood High School. Class Pres. 2. Law Dehating Council.
Chicago, Illinois
Andrew J imes M \<.i ire. A.B., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Loyola Academy.
Wilmette, Illinois
Alice Mary Maher Registered Nurse Entered from Brimfield High School, Brimfield, Peoria. Illinois
Anne Mae Malinoski Registered Nurse
Entered from Walker
School.
Washburn, Wisconsii
Edward Michael Majews
Bachelor of Law SN*
Entered from Notre Dai; University and St. Ignati High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Lambert Francis Mammoser, A.B., M.S.
Doctor of Medicine <J>X, AP, Seminar Entered from Quincy Col- lege and Quincy High School.
Chicugo. Illinois
T H
1931 LOYOL A N
£j^xT?»:*& 3f7r*>'w0
Alphonse Joseph Manikas
Bachelor of Science Entered from Crane College and Harrison Technical High School. Class Treas- urer 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Chicago, Illinois
Carl Albert Marquardt, A.B.
Doctor of Medicine $BII
Entered from University of Michigan and Elmhurst Col- lege.
Sf. Joseph, Michigan
Jerome Benedict Marciniak, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine 4>X, AP
Entered from Crane Junior College, University of Chi- cago, and Bowen High School. Class Vice-Pres. 2.
Chicago, Illinois
Frances Joan Martin
Registered Nurse Entered from the Academy of Our Lady.
Chicago, Illinois
Mary M. Martin
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Fond du Lac High School, Wis.
Chicago. Illinois
Douglas McCabe
Bachelor of Philosophy IIAA, nni, Blue Key Entered from Loyola Acad- emy. Sodality 1, 2, 3, Pre- fect 4. Sock and Buskin Club 1. Cheer Leader 4. N. C. B. T. Glee Cluh 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3. Sec'y 1, Bus. Mgr. 2. Ciscora 2, 3. Pres 4. Student Council 4.
Chicago, Illinois
iU
Delia Veronica McBride
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Malachy't High School.
Dundalk, Ireland
Lila Margaret McCabe Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Visitation High School.
Chicago, Illinois
S^ |
P^il Edward McCarthy, |
Anne Patricia McDonnall |
jfk 1 |
B.S.M. |
Registered Nurse |
"♦"-4 1 |
Doctor of Medicine |
Entered from Kirksville, |
"— r J |
Entered from Notre Dame |
State Teachers College and |
w |
University, Indiana Univer- |
Novinger High School, Nov- |
* A*v |
sity, and Logansport High |
|
w |
School. |
Kirksville, Missouri |
JB |
Logansport. Indiana |
|
Frank J. McDonouch, Jr. |
Catherine Dorothy |
|
McGarr |
||
Registered Nurse |
||
^\ '■ |
Entered from University of |
Entered from St. Xavier |
5/H |
Illinois and Austin High |
Academy. |
School. |
Ottawa. Illinois |
|
J |
Chicago, Illinois |
THE
9 3
Y © L A N
Anna Kelly McGinnis
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Uni- versity and Calumet High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Kathleen Attracta McGoldrick
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Crane Junior College, Chicago Normal College and Joseph Medill High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Edward Carrol McGivebN
Bachelor of Arts Entered from Loyola Acad- emy, Sock and Buskin 3, 4. Loyola News 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Owen Patrick McGovern
Diploma in Commerce SAB, Blue Key Entered from St. Patrick's Academy. Class Secretary 2, 4. Vice President 3. Com- merce Club, Loyola Union. Chicago, Illinois
M. Joseph McGrath
Bachelor of Luw Monogram Club Entered from Bradley Col- lege and Spalding Institute. Basketball 2, 3. Football 3.
Peoria, III.
Agnes Patricia McGuire
Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Alice Margaret McGregor
Bachelor of Philosophy- Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Providence High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Eileen Mara- McGuire
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Mercy High School. Class Secre- tary 1.
Chicago, Illinois
Philip Raymond McGuire Philip J. McGuire, A.E
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
<i>Bn
Entered from Lane Techr cal High School. Chicago, Illinois
Mary Ellen McHugh Registered Nurse
Entered from Loretto
Academy.
Chicago, Illinois
B.S.M
Doctor of Medicine *X, AP, Moorhead Surgical Seminai- Entered from University o Toledo and Libby High School. Chicago, Illinois
Betty- Celeste McKirchy
Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
Mary Frances McNamara Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Loretto Acad- emy.
Chicago, Illinois
John Henry McVeigh
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Anthony's Seminary.
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Wayne Stephen McSweeney, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine ♦MX, Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from Niagara Uni- versity and St. Thomas Higii School.
Rockford, Illinois
Helen Patricia Melrin
Registered Nurse Entered from LaCrosse High School. LaCrosse, Wisconsin.
Ferryville, Wisconsin
Nicholas Michael Me* Bachelor of Science i Medicine
IMS
Entered from St. Patri
High School. Glee Clu Berwyn. Illinois
Bachelor
Medicine
Mickewici of Science
seminar
Entered from Seton College and Bayonne School.
Bayonne. New Jerst
Hall High
£2
Stephen J. Michuda
Bachelor of Laws Entered from Armour Insti- tute of Technology and Fen- ger High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Bertha A. Miller
Registered Nurse Entered from Klemme High School, Klemme, Iowa.
Norway, Iowa
Hilda Amelia Miller Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Joseph
High School.
Garrett. Indiana
Mary Ames Minster
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Holy Name High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Eva Catherine Milord Registered Nurse
Entered from Visitation
High School.
Chicago, Illinois
John Francis Mironas Bachelor of Science in Medicine Entered from St. Bede Col- lege and St. Bita High School. Sodality 2. Chicago, Illinois
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A \
Oliver Luther Mitchell Cornelius Joseph
Bachelor of Science Molencraft
Entered from Crane College Doctor of Medi,
Engle
sd High School.
Joseph George Mondo
Bachelor of Science AAS
Entered from the University of Buffalo and Dunkirk High School. Glee Club 4. Choral Society 4. Buffalo, New York
*BjI
Entered from Lake Forest College and Central Y. M. C. A.
Chicago, Illinois
Rita Marie Moore
Registered Nurse Entered from Calumet High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Joseph Albert Mooter Bachelor of Science in Commerce <JOIX
Entered from Indiana State University and Wiley High School. Loyola News 3, 4. Debating Club' 3. Secretary Inter-Fraternitv Council 4. Class Vice-President 4.
Terre Ha
Imli,
Alphonse Adam Moszczenski
Bachelor of Science LTM*, AP
Entered from Crane College and Tuley High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Michael Martin Morrissey, A.B.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Drake Univer- sity and West Des Moines High School.
Des Moines, Iowa
Julia P. Mowitt
Registered Nurse Grinnell, Ioua
Margaret Mary Mulcahy
Bachelor of Art Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and St. Eliza- beth High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Javne Dorothy Mulvey Registered Nurse
Entered from Loretto
Academy.
Chicago, Illinois
Mary Lucille Mullen Registered Nurse
Entered from Polo High
School.
Polo, Illinois
Daniel Reilly Murphy
Bachelor of Arts <S>MX
Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class Pres. 2. Secretary Student Council 3, President 4. Lovola News 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor Ho-Hum 3. Loyola Union 3, 4. Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois
THE
3 1
L O Y O L A N
Dolores Coletta Murphy
Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School. Sodality.
Chicago. Illinois
Michel Richard Murphy
Doctor of Medicine *Bn
Entered from St. Mary's College, Winona, Minn., Marquette University, Cath- olic Central High School, Crand Rapids, Michigan. Grand Rapids, Michigan
Richard C. Murphy, L.L.B. Master of Law
ag*
Entered from DePaul Uni versity and DePaul Acad. Chicago. Illinois
Stanley Francis Murphy
Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Ignatius. Sodality 1. 2, 3. Philosophy Club 2.
Chicago, Illinois
II El
~wr I
Helen Ione Murphy
Registered Nurse Entered from Dixon High School.
Dixon. Illinois
Patronella Fi.< Murphy
Registered Nurse Entered from St. John's Cathedral High School.
Milwaukee. Wisconsin
Louis Muzzicato, B.S.
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Doctor of Medicine IMS
Entered from Manhattan College and Evandcr Childs High School.
New York, New York
Pat F. Natale. A.B.
Bachelor of Science A*A
Entered from Ohio State University and Raven High School.
Youngstown, Ohio
Robert James Murphy
Bachelor of Arts AAr, *AP, Blue Key Entered from Loyola Acad- emy. Class Vice-Pres. 1. Class Pres. 3, 4. Debating 2, 3, 4; Sec'y 3. Loyola News 2, 3. Mgr. Tennis 2, 3.
Chicago. Illinois
Behnadette Veronica Murray
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Mary Eizabeth Myeks Bachelor of Science Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and St. Ga- briel's High School. Chicago, Illinois
Vircinia Acnes Navitzky
Registered Nurse Entered from Racine High School.
Racine,
Monica S. Needham Registered Nurse
Entered from Escanab
High School, Escanaba, Michigan
Josephine Kathleen Neville
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary's Academy.
Clinton, Illinois
Michael Peter Neri Bachelor of Science in Medicine
IM2, Seminar
Entered from Schurz High
School. Sodality 2. Chicago, Illinois
Tad Niemira
Buchelor of Laws Entered from Central "Y" College, University of Illi- nois, and Tuley High School. Law Debate Council 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois
Dominic Nicko
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine IMS
Entered from Crane College and McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Acnes Mary Nohaya
Registered Nurse Entered from Bethlehem Academy. Sodality.
Lonsdale, Minnesota
Estelle Marie Noethe
Registered Nurse Entered from Patch Grove High School.
Patch Grove. Wisconsin
Mary Ann Nolan
Registered Nurse Entered from Nativity High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Lothar Louis Nurnbercer
Buchelor of Arts Entered from Cornell Uni- versity and Loyola Acad- emy. Sodality 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Veronica M. O'Brien Registered Nurse
Entered from Kilboui
High School. Kilbourn, Wisconsin
Gabriel Emery Obester. A.B., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine AP, *X
Entered from Fordham Uni- versity, and Fordham Uni- versity Preparatory School, New York City.
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Ambrose Joseph O'Callachan
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Georgetow University and Loyola Academy.
Chicago, Illinois
THE
» 3
L O Y O L A N
J^S^»Bag«^i8E
Cecelia Virginia O'Connor
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Joseph's Academy.
South Bend, Indiana
Wilfred Takashi Ohta, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from University of Hawaii and McKinley High School.
Honolulu, Hawaii
GeRALDINE CaRMELIA
O'Connor
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, Michigan
Chicago, Illinois
Bridget Marie O'Neill Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Joseph';
Academy.
I'hilo. Illinois
Elizabeth Theresa O'Neil
Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Louis Francis Pahi.s Diploma in Commerce
Entered from DePaul Academy.
Chicago. Illinois
Jennie Ellen O'Reilly
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor mal College and Bloon Township High School. Chicago, Illinois
Lucelle Mary Palmer
Registered Nurse Entered from Chatsworth Township High School.
Chatsworth. Illinois
Michael Joseph Parenti B.S.
Doctor of Medicine IMS
Entered from McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Pauline Acnes Pavik
Registered Nurse Entered from Sacred Heart High School.
Pocahontas. Iowa
Margaret Munro Paterson
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Teachers In- stitute, Glasgow, Scotland. Chicago, Illinois
Gladys Frances Pawleck.
Registered Nurse Entered from Villa de Chan- tal High School, Rock Island, Illinois.
Arlington Heights, Illinois
S^ — JHeT
9 3
LOYOLA*
Nino Mario Pellf.ttieri, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Crane College and McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois
John E. Petcoff, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine 4>X, AP, Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from the Univer- sity of Toledo and Waite High School.
Toledo, Ohio
Anthony P. Pefizia, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine *X
Entered from University of Florida and Hillshoro High School.
Tampa, Florida
Lawrence L. Phares
Bachelor of Law Entered from St. Ambrose College and St. Mary's High School.
Moline, Illinois
Virginia Mary Pilling
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Thomi High School, Rockford, Chicago, Illinois
Edward Andrew Piszczek Bachelor of Science in Medicine
mi*, AP
Entered from LaSalle-Peru Junior College and High School.
LaSalle. Illinois
Anita Eva Pilotte
Registered Nurse Entered from Sacred Heart School.
Fowler, Indiana
Anthony Edward Polito. B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine IMS. nivE, Seminar Entered from University of Chicago and Engle High School.
Chicago. Illinois
i I
Mary Martha Powers Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Providence
High School. Chicago, Illinois
John James Prendergast, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *X
Entered from Regis College and Regis High School.
Pueblo, Colorado
Helen Mary Pratt Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Pa
Academy.
Momence. Illinois
Mary Adele Prendergast Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Innnacu- lata High School. Chicago, Illinois
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
^asgaaasifcgg
Agnes Mary Ptaszek
Registered Nurse Entered from Lincoln Cor munity High School.
Lincoln. Illinois
Stanislas Francis Radzyminski, A.B., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine TIM*, AP
Entered from Western Re- serve University and Cen- tral Institute Prep. School.
Cleveland. Ohio
Inez Racine
Registered Nurse Entered from Gwinn High School, Gwinn, Michigan
Flint. Michigan
Robert James Rafferty Bachelor of Philosophy IIAA, BIT, Blue Key Entered from Bowen High School. Loyolan 1, 2, Loy- ola Life Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4. Quarterly 1, Sec- retarial Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3, Feature Editor 4. Loyola News 1, Asst. Sports Editor 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Student Council -!. De- hating Club 1, 3. 4. N. C. B. T. Chairman Reception Committee 4.
Jack H. Raider
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine $AK
Entered from Crane College and Jewish People's Insti- tute.
Chicago, Illinois
George John Rau
Bachelor of Science in Medicine *BIT, AP
Entered from University of Dayton and Dayton Prepar- atory School. Dayton. Ohio
Taft Claude Raines Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from St. Elizabeth's
High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Richard G. Raysa
Bachelor of Law AG*
Entered from Morton Junior College, Crane Junior Col- lege, and Oak Park and River Forest High School. Golf Team 1, 2.
Oak Park, Illinois
Francis Alexander Reed Bachelor of Science
AST. *X, Blue Key
Entered from Campion High
School. Lovola Union 3, 4.
Sodality 1, 2. Chicago, Illinois
William John Reidy, Jr.
Bachelor of Science in
Commerce Entered from University of Illinois and De LaSalle High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Paul Alan Reed
Bachelor of Law ITAA, A9*, Bn Entered from Loyola Acad- emy. Loyolan, Art Editor 1, Feature Editor 2, 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Dorothea Louise Reimers
Registered Nurse Entered from Savanna Township High School.
Savanna, Illinois
T H
9 3
LOYOLAN
2H
Herman Renkoff, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *AK, Seminar Entered from City College of New York, Columbia University, and DeWitt Clinton High School.
New York, New York
Ellen E. Riley
Registered Nurse Entered from Immaculate Conception Academy, Du- buque, Iowa.
McGregor, Iowa
Anna Lillian Rettberc Registered Nurse Peoria, Illinois
Helfn Joan Riordan Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy
School, Ireland. Chicago, Illinois
High
Joseph Gerard Robilotti. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine IMS
Entered from Manhattan College and Manhattan Prep School.
New York, Neiv York
Armando Justin Rotondi. B.S
Doctor of Medicine IM2
Entered from Lewis Insti- tute and St. Ignat School.
Chicago. Illinois
High
Charles Thomas Roe, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Crane College, Lewis Institute, University of Chicago, and St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Margaret Catherine R Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Paul's
High School. Adell, Illinois
Agnes Mary Ryan Registered Nurse Chicago, Illinois
Mary Sabo
Registered Nurse St. Louis, Missouri
Mary Loretta Ryan
Bachelor of Philosophy- Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and St. James High School. Chicago, Illinois
Edward William Sachs. B.S.M., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine SUM, *BLT
Entered from University of Dayton, St. Xavier College of Cincinnati, and Univer- sity of Dayton Prep School. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Medical Guild 1. 2, 3.
Dayton. Ohio
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
Beautina Saracino Registered Nurse Entered from Proviso Township High School. Melrose Park, Illinois
Joseph Elias Sazam^ L.L.B.
Master of Law Chicago. Illinois
Theresa Gertrude Sarwin
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Patrick High School.
LaSalle. Illinois
Martha Mary Schaumberc
Registered Nurse Entered from Mineral Point High School. Sodality.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Carl J. Scheribel, B.S.M.
Certificate of Medicine IIKE, Seminar Entered from Crane Colle and Lake View High Schoc Class Treasurer 2.
Chicago, Illinois
Gvstave Francis Schmidt. Jr.
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Entered from Northwestern University and Robinson High School. Robinson, Illinois
George Herman Schlemmer, A.B.
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Entered from University of Northwestern, Indiana Uni- versity, and Wabash High School.
Wabash. Indiana
Esther Marie Schnaubelt
Registered Nurse Entered from Josephinum High School. Class Vice- President 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3.
LaGrange, Illinois
Benjamin Edward Schwarcz, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine <tAK, Seminar Entered from Armour Insti- tute, Crane College, and Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois
John Francis Sears
Bachelor of Law Entered from Mt. Carmel High School.
Chicago. Illinois
James Joseph Scott
Diploma in Commerce 2AB, Blue Key Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class Treas- urer 3. Vice-President 4. President Student Council 4. Chicago, Illinois
Anne Bertha Sender
Registered Nurse Entered from Hazle Town- ship High School, Hazle- town, Pennsylvania.
Chicago. Illinois
THE
9 3
L © Y O L A \
Frank Boniface Simon
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Lewis Insti- tute and St. Viator Academy. Loyola Union 4. Chicago. Illinois
Bermce Elaine Sitar
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Benedict*; College, Minnesota.
Joliet, Illinois
Michael Sehio
Bachelor of Science
Medicine IMS, Seminar Entered from Crane College and McKinl School.
Chicago, Illinois
High
Albert Iwao Shimamura, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from University of Nebraska, University of Iowa, and Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Neb.
Honolulu, Hawaii
ELI
John M. Sheeh \n
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor mal College and St. John'' H:gh School, Cillege :lle Minn.
Chicago, Illinois
Thelma Mary Showers Registered Nurse Garrett. Indiana
Fred I. Simon. L.L.B., B.S.
Master of Law Entered from Northwestern University.
Chicago. Illinois
John James Smith Bachelor of Science in Commerce Entered from De LaSalle High School. Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. So- dality 2, 3. Joliet, Illinois
James Joseph Smlllen, B.S.M.
Master of Science Entered from Crane Junior College and Lakeview High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Charles Allen Snyder Diploma in Commerce
SAB
Entered from Sumner High
School.
Sumner, Nebraska
Joseph Norman Smyth, B.S.
Buchelor of Science in
Medicine
Entered from University of Chicago and University High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Helen Marcaket Sobie
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary-of- the-Woods Academy.
Jasonville, Indiana
THE
9 3
I. O Y O LAN
Joseph Maurice Solon
Bachelor of Laws T_Vi>
Entered from Northwestern University and Nicholas Senn High School. Secre- tary Law Debate Council.
Chicago, Illinois
Inez Vernette Southerland
Registered Nurse Entered from Marinette High School.
Marinette, Wisconsin
Eucene Nicholas Sontag Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Quigley
Seminary.
Chicago. Illinois
Paul Nicholas Sowka Bachelor of Science i Medicine
mi*
Entered from Weber 1 School.
Chicago. Illinois
Edwarc Louis Spam.ler. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Toulon Hi School, Toulon, Illinois. Keicunee. Illinois
William Blase Spiteri. B.S.M.
Master of Science in
Medicine IMZ
Entered from De LaSall High School. Class Treas urer 2.
Chicago. Illinois
Thomas Luke Spelman
Bachelor of Arts TZA, Bn
Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Quarterly. Dramatic Editor 4, 5. Loy- ola News 1, 2. 3, 4, Feature Editor 5. Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, Sec'y 4, 5. Debating Club 1, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Chicago, Illinois
Melba Leone Steffen
Registered Nurse Entered from Immaculate Conception High School.
Dubuque. Iowa
Mary Josephine Stack
Registered Nurse Entered from Presentati Convent. Ireland.
Chicago. Illinois
Theresa Marie Steve
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Augus- tine's Academy, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Huntington. Indiana
Francis John Steinbrecher
Bachelor of Science in
Commerce BII
Entered from Jasper Acad- emy, Jasper, Ind. Sodality 1, 3, 4, Consultor 2. Loyola News 2, 3, Campus Editor 4. Quarterly 2, Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. Loy- olan 3, 4.
Aurora, Illinois
Ethelmae Stevens Registered Nurse Mishawaka, Indiana
THE
9 3
Y O L A N
Wilbur Franklin Stewart Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Northwestern University and Big Rapids High Sehool. Flint, Michigan
John Philip Strobel Bachelor of Science in Commerce IIAA
Entered from Loyola Aead- emy. Varsity Track Team 3, 4. Loyola News 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois
Gertrude Mary Stockm/ Registered Nurse
Entered from Effingha
High School.
Effingham, Illinois
Chiim.f.y Strong,
Doctor of Medicine AKK
Entered from Marquetti University and St. John": Military Academy.
Miluaukee. ft isconsin
Kathryn Frances Strubbe
Registered Nurse Entered from Crystal Lake Community High School
Chicago. Illinois
Francis Michael Sullivan Bachelor of Science in Commerce Entered from Columbia Col- lege, Dubuque, Iowa, and Public High School of Ma- son City, Iowa. Chicago. Illinois
Annvrelle E. Sullivan
Registered Nurse Entered from State Teach- ers College, Duluth, Minne- sota, and Superior Central High School.
Superior, Wisconsin
Helen S. Sullivan
Registered Nurse Entered from Frankford High School.
Frimkford, Ontario. Can.
James Edward Sullivan |
Marcella Marie Sullivan |
^ ^_ |
Bachelor of Law |
Bachelor of Philosophy |
fft*" |
Entered from St. Rita High |
Entered from Chicago Nor- |
fi^ffil |
School. |
mal College and Providence |
|
Chicago. Illinois |
High School. Chicago, Illinois |
m |
Thomas Joseph Sullivan |
William Henry Sumpter |
IH9HH |
Bachelor of Law |
Bachelor of Law |
4kT |
A84> |
II KA |
cm^Hb k |
Entered from Loyola Acad- |
Entered from University of |
■*fH |
emy. Sodality 1, 2, Cross |
Illinois and Northwestern |
|
Country Team 2, Band 2, |
University. |
^^ |
Swimming Team 3, 4. |
Ccrmi. Illinois |
.^ * ^^±, |
Chicago, Illinois |
MA |
19 3 1
L O Y O L A X
£' ^5^»:*£ Jf^xT?!'irS
Sylvia Anne Surges
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Hyde Park High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Edward Joseph Sw\stek Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Crane Junior College and Holy Trinity High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Virginia S. Tarlow, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine XZ*, AP, Moorhead Surgi- cal Seminar Society Entered from Crane College, University of Chicago, and Tuley High School.
Chicago. Illinois
IsuiELLE Elizabeth Testa
Registered Nurse Entered from Mount Olive High School. Mount Olive, Illinois.
Wilmington. Illinois
Susan Blake Swanson, Ph.G.
Bachelor of Law AAA. KBIT
Entered from University of Iowa, and Fort Dodge High School, Iowa.
Chicago, Illinois
Fr v
1!kk\
\RD IABAKjS
Doctor of Medicine Entered from DePaul Uni- versity and Waller High School.
Champaign. Illinois
EM
Anna Margaret Timmons
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and Aquinas High School. Chicago, Illinois
Harvey John Tompkins, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine AP
Entered from Mount Carm High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Charlotte Beatrice Teders Registered Nurse Garrett, Indiana
Mary Georcinia Thompson
Registered Nurse Entered from Harbor Springs High School.
Harbor Springs. Mich.
Anthony Casimir Tomczak
Bachelor of Arts
ltaa, Bn, nrai,
Blue Key
Entered from \Teber High School. Class Secretary 3, 4. Student Council 3, Lov- ola News 1, 2, 4, Editor-in- Chief 3, Student Handbook Editor 4, Loyolan 1. Literary Editor 2, Quarterly 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Debating Club 4, Glee Club 1, Delia Strada 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3. Chicago. Illinois
Robert R. Tracht, B. S.
Master of Science in
Medicine Entered from Wittenberg College, Lewis Institute, and East Technical High School.
Cleveland, Ohio
THE
9 3
LOYOLAN
Harold Joseph Trapp BacKelor of Science in Medicin e *X, AP
Entered from Bay City Ju- nior College and St. James Academy.
Bay City, Michigan
Joseph Thomas Twohey. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *X, AP, Blue Kev Entered from University \\ i.-ronsin and St. Ignati High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Exelia Victoria Treado Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Northern State Normal College, Mar- quette. Michigan, and Public High School of Republic, Michigan.
Chicago. Illinois
Michael S. Vanecko Bachelor of Science GNE
Entered from Ohio Northern University and St. Clairs- ville High School. Barton. Ohio
Mae Ann Vanruska
Registered Nurse Entered from Antigo High School.
Antigo, Wisconsin
Fred Vincenti
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine IMS
Entered from Crane College and Medill High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Cecilia Anna VerCauteren Registered Nurse West DePere. Wisconsin
Marion Gertrude
UuiLLATJME
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Nor- mal College and St. Mary's High School.
Chicago. Illinois
John Joseph Waesco Bachelor of Science in Commerce Monogram Club. Entered from De LaSalle High School. Class Secre- tary 1. Varsitv Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4. Joliet, Illinois
Matt A. Wagner Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Marquette University and Public High School of Sheboygan, Wis. Cleveland. Wisconsin
Joseph Nicholas Wagner
Bachelor of Philosophy *AO, Monogram Club Entered from Iowa State College, St. Ambrose Acad- emy and Ottumwa High School. Law Debate Coun- cil 3. Varsity Basketball 3, 4.
Ottumwa, Iowa
Ralph Curtis Wallin Bachelor of Science
Entered from North Park
College and North
Academy.
Chicago, Illinois
Park
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
F3~rtt$&*&?m
James Joseph Walsh Bachelor of Science
*X
Entered from Crane College
and Crane Technical High
School.
Chicago. Illinois
Gregory Roy Waters, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Crane Junior College and Y. M. C. A. College of Liberal Arts.
Chicago. Illinois
J vcob Weinless, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *AK
Entered from New York University and Kordham University.
New York City. N Y.
Charles Clement West Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from St. Mary's College, Kansas, and Quig- ley Preparatory Seminary. Loyola News 3, Freshman Basketball 3, Swimming Team 4.
Chicago. Illinois
Aloysius Thomas Waszkowicz
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
nil*
Entered from Crane College and Lindblom High School. Chicago. Illinois
Charles Joseph Weigel B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *MX, <S>X, AP, Blue Key Entered from St. Ignatius High School.
River Forest. Illinois
2
Stephen Francis Witkiewicz, A.B.
Doctor of Medicine LTM*
Entered from John Carroll University and St. Ignatius High School.
Cleveland. Ohio
Margaret Frances Wolfe
Registered Nurse Entered from Ossian High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Paul Anthony Werthman, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine *X, AP
Entered from Regis College and Public High School of Bloomington, Illinois.
Denver, Colorado
John Henry Whaley, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine <f>X, AP, Moorhead Surgical Seminar, Blue Key Entered from University of Wisconsin and Broadwater County High School of Townsend, Montana. Loyola Union 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois
Florence Rose Witmeyer |
Bachelor of Philosophy |
Entered from Chicago Nor- |
mal College and Marinette |
High School. |
If aduatosa, Wisconsin |
Marcaret Mary Wolfe |
Registered Nurse |
Entered from St. Xavier's |
Academy. |
Ottawa. Illinois |
THE
9 3
L © Y O L A X
Henry Elton Wilhelm Bachelor of Lmv
Entered from DePaul Uni- versity and DePaul Acad- emy. Class Treasurer 3, De- bating Clul. 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois
WlNSKUN.l
Doctor of Medicine Entered from Crane College and Harrison High School.
Chicago. Illinois
Harris Raymond Wilson, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine 4>lin, Moorhead Surgical Seminar, nKE
Entered from University of Santa Clara and Santa (Mara Preparatory School.
San Jose, California
Lucille Catherine Wisniewskj
Registered Nurse Entered from Washington High School.
Two Rivers, Wisconsin
Stephen Joseph Wojcik, B.S.
Master of Science
n)i*
Entered from DePaul Uni- versity, Crane College, Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. College, Holy Trinity High School, and Central Evening Y. M. C. A. High School. Chicago, Illinois
Helen Catherine Zalas
Registered Nurse Entered from Public High School of Fort Wayne, Ind.
South Bend. Indiana
i2Q
Thelma E. Yates Registered Nurse
Entered from Earl Park
High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Rena Argentina Zei
Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Normal Col- lege and High School of Florence, Italy. Chicago. Illinois
Susanne Blanche Zeller
Registered Nurse Entered from St. Xavier Academy.
Ottawa, Illinois
John Francis Zielinski. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine Entered from St. Bede Col- lege Academy.
Trenton, Neiv Jersey
Edward Anton Zencka. B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine n.M*. AP
Entered from Crane Junior College and Bowen High School.
Chicago, Illinois
Lawrence E. Zuley, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine *X
Entered from Crane Junior College and Crane Techni- cal High School. Intra- mural Basketball 3, -t.
Berivxn, Illinois
THE 1 93
L © Y © L A N
GRADUATES
The custom of wearing academic gowns, caps and hoods dates back to the twelfth century, and probably had its inception in France where the wearing of the cap and gown marked the formal admission of the "Licentiate" to the body of Masters. The cold buildings in which the masters were obliged to teach necessitated the wearing of caps and hoods and these, nat- urally, were patterned after the prevailing dress of the time. Since a number of the scholars were clerics the hoods were fashioned after the monk's cowl. These hoods eventually evolved into pointed caps which today are evidenced in the mortar-board and tassel.
It was only natural that a great variation would develop and so an intercollegiate code for academic codes has been adopted by most universities.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
"Features that distinguished the College dur- ing the passing year are: Students talked more in terms of their standings and achievements in intellectual endeavors; perfecting the de- partmental system stimulated scholarship among faculty and students; the abolition of intercollegiate football gave impetus to intra- mural sports and developed student initiative, cooperation, sociability, sportsmanship; rela- tions of mutual advantage were begun with our distinguished neighbor, Mundelein Col- lege; students are taking increased interest in the problems of student propriety and de- corum ; Loyolans engaged in the beneficent en- terprise of preserving the faith in the hearts of Catholic children attending public schools; the consciousness that 'Tt is the Mass that mat- ters" was deepened; developmentts that justify a feeling of satisfaction and encourage high hopes for the future".
Dean.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES
CLASS OF 1932 James F. Rafferty . . . President William T. Reid . . J ice-President Thomas M. Potnton . . Secretary Martin J. Stadler . . . Treasurer
J. RAFFERTY
CLASS OF 1933
CLASS OF 1934
Thomas Walsh President Edward S. Pf'efferle list Sein.)
Thomas Byrnes (2nd Sem.)
Louis W. Tordella . John T. Franey . . Eugene L. Cirese
. Vice-President . . . . Francis X. Murati
Secretary . . . . Thomas E. Byrnes
Treasurer . . ... Cyril F. Murphy
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
SENIOR, GROUP I
KAMINSKI, MOLLOY, MCCIVERN, MOOTER, SMYTH, WAESCO. REIDV O'CRADY, WALLIN, STEINBRECHER, SPELMAN, R. MURPHY. WALDVOGEL, WACNER
KARA, WEST, T. HEALY, D. MURPHY, S. MURPHY
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola University, formerly known as St. Ignatius College, was founded by members of the Society of Jesus on Sep- tember 5. 1870. In 1922 it was moved to its present location on the north shore of Lake .Michigan. On the grounds and campus which comprise twenty five acres are seven buildings, modern in every detail.
It is interesting to note that the one who planned the grounds caused the buildings to be faced toward the lake; for in the past year, the city of Chicago has bought from the university the riparian rights on the lake front, and h made definite plans for a drive on the lake shore. Obviously, such a construe tion will greatly enhance the appearance of the campus.
The educational system in use in the College of Arts and Sciences is sub- stantially the same as that employed in about three hundred educational insl tutions throughout the world. It is guided by the principles set forth in tl Ratio Studiorum, a svstem outlined by prominent Jesuit educators in 1399
SENIOR, GROUP II
STROBEL, J. SMITH, COPP. LUKITSCH, MC COURT. IvILEY, GRAHAM BRUUN. R. RAFFERTY. FRIZOL, GRANT, KOTAS. FOGARTY, DURKIN, CULLEN MONDO, R. NOLAN, LANNON, HALLINAN, R. HEALY, TOMCZAK
^jEfUgc:
THE 193
L O Y O L A N
JUNIOR, GROUP I
BACNIOLO, CALL KACZOREWSKI, PODWICKA. MATLSZEWSKI. RACH, SALERNO
GIARDINA, R. ADAMS, VITA. SCHl LTZE. DIMICELLI, J. BRF.NNAN. W. REID
MINCOVAN, MULLANEY, MIGELY, MILEWSKI, KODL. H. MCCARTHY
revised in 1832. It is truly psychological in its methods, based on the very nature of man's mental processes. It has on the one hand that stability so essential to educational thoroughness, and on the other that elasticity which makes allowances for the differing circumstances of time and place. Thus, it retains all that is valuable in the older learning, and incorporates the best re- sults of modern progress.
Education in its complete sense, as understood by the Jesuits, is the full and harmonious development of all the faculties distinctive of man. For this reason it is more than mere instruction or the communication of knowledge. The acquirement of knowledge, though a necessary part of any educational system, is but a secondary result of education itself. For education has for its end mental and moral refinement, and in the attainment of this culture, learn- ing is merely an instrument.
JUNIOR, GROUP II
DOWNEY. K. MC CABE. DICGLES, J. FARRELL, CALKIN!
FAHEY, VONESH, d'ESPOSITO. MANN. .1. GOI
I.ENIHAN, J. WALSH. .1. RAFFERTY. KNITTEL. B
. I.AF.MMAR. ZWIKSTHA MAN. POYNTON GIBBONS. LUDWIC
9 3
I- O Y O L A IV
JUNIOR, GROUP III
DOHERTY, STADLER, MCDONNELL, SCHUCK, C. CAVANAUCH, BUTZEN, J. I) MY SCHUHMANN, C. CAHILL, T. KEARNS, OHLHEISER, HINES. MC GILLEN, T. O'NEILL BAK. PETERHANS, E. DEHNERT. OEHLBERG, GIRSCH, B. MCCORMICK. MCCRACKEN
In accordance with this view of the purpose of education, recognized edu- cational means, such as Science and Language, must so be chosen in kind and amount as will most effectively further the purpose of education. The mental training given is intended not proximately to fit the student for some profes- sion but to give him such a vigorous and rounded development as will enable him to cope successfully even with the unforeseen emergencies of life. Ac- cordingly, the studies are graded so as to be adapted to both the mental growth of the student and the scientific unfolding of knowledge. Under this system the student will gradually and harmoniously reach, as nearly as may be, the measure of culture of which he is capable.
It is fundamental in the Jesuit system that the various studies have distinct educational values. They are complementary instruments of education to which the doctrine of equivalents cannot be applied. The specific training
SOPHOMORE, GROUP I
J. FLYNN, BAGINSKI, MICHLDA, CANCE, FUCHS. MOSES. SCHOW ALTER. KOEMG. GIANNIN1 IANSEN, RICHARDSON, HYBKE, MC DERMOTT, MC GINNIS, MINMS, POTIZNIK. T. O'BRIEN FOCARTY, WECHELER. HIRSCHFIELD, WELCH. B. HOWLAND, DOBIN, J. JOHNSON, CLARIMELLO
THE 193
L O Y O L A X
SOPHOMORE, (.ROUP II
\szi \
WII.KINS. CORM1CW. POTEMPA. C. MCNICHOLXS. BARRON, J. IMC CURE. IM. WALSH, MALLON
E. CONNELLY
DANIEL MAHER, T03DELLA, M. GUERIN, BENNAN, POKLENKOWSKI, MURTAUCH, R. o'cONNOR
J. HICCINS, P. QUINN
HOCAN, C. SWEENEY, W. H. MURPHY, FRANEY, J. CALLAHAN, MORRIS, A. DOYLE, MAMMOSER, ACKER
given by one cannot be supplied by another. This fact, however, does not prohibit the offering of systematic courses, such as the Classical and the Sci- entific, in view of the future career of the individual. Although recognizing the importance of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences, the Jesuit system has unwaveringly kept the languages in a position of honor. For they effect a higher union than the other branches of learning. By their study the whole mind of man is brought into the widest and subtlest play. The acquisition of Language especially calls for fineness of perception and for a constant and keen use of the reasoning powers.
Mental and moral philosophy is likewise much stressed, as well for its influ- ence in mental development, as for its power in steadying the judgment of the
SOPHOMORE, OROUP III
:ALE, C. JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON, W. J. MURPHY. M. OEHLBERC. B. SULLIVAN. SCULLY, URWAN JL'CIUS, DYDAK. ZINNGRABE, J. .MORRISON. RADKE, DELANEY. W. COLLINS o'nW^ER, J. MC NICHOLS, CLANCY. T. WALSH. OLSON. A. MORRISON, MC COWAN
THE
9 3
I, O Y O L A X
SOPHOMORE. GROUP IV
PANZARELLA, LORENTY, OBUCHOWSKI. RZESZOTARSKI, BACZYNSKI, UNGARO, SZYMANSKI, BREEf
KEES, DEHNERT. LORITZ, RAUWOLF, HENRY. CZALGOSZEWSKI, STAVTNOGA. DEVITT
KEENAN, MAGHER, DROLET. J. MC CARTHY. C. RYAN, J. O'CONNOR, WIATRAK, CORDON
student in his outlook on life. To obtain these results, philosophy must be such in reality as well as in name. It must not content itself with merely teaching the history of philosophy detailing the vagaries of the human mind without venturing to condemn them. It must present a logical, unified, com- plete system of mind-culture in accord with the established laws of human thought; it must take its stand on some definite propositions expressive of truth.
Finally, the Jesuit System does not share the delusion that education has of itself a morally elevating influence in human life. Religion alone can purify the heart and guide and strengthen the will. Accordingly, the moral and in- tellectual faculties of the student are to be developed side by side. Morality must be taught continuously; it must be the underlying base, the vital force of the whole structure of education. In a word, the purpose of Jesuit teach-
SOPHOMORE, GROUP V
LACORIO, SILYESTRI, MORRISSEY, LYNCH. CRIFFIN, MATAVOWSKY. CARROLL. L ALLY
DOHEARTY. J. MURPHY, MC VADY, O. CAVANAUGH, FRISCH. BURBANK. JOYCE. J. SULLIV.'
DUNLAP, SCHIESSLER, GILL. BELTLER. RYBA, DRLCAY. HERBERT. KOEPKE
THE 193
L O Y O L A -N
FRESHMAN, GROUP I
MIRRO. SMILEK, JUSZAK, CROSSO, ADAMSKI, COLLETTI, PEFFER, CASTIGLIA, CONTURSI
M. FITZGERALD, MANCAN, THOMETZ, F. MC CARTHY, HELLWIG, CINCOSKI, HEINEN, SMYTH
WAWRZNSKI, KADLUBOWSKI, MANELLI, VERMEREN, SZCZUKEK. KULA, POLLOWY, LECHOWSKI
ing is to lay a solid substructure in the whole mind and character for any superstructure of science, as well as for the upbuilding of moral life, civil and religious.
A revolutionary step that marked a complete reorganization of the faculty and courses in the College of Arts and Sciences, together with three other de- partments of the university, was announced early in March by President Robert M. Kelley. "I cannot but believe that it will greatlv improve the teaching in these schools", said Father Kelley as he presented the formal report of the committee on departmental reorganization of the Council of Deans and Re- gents. The report, which was the result of two years' planning on the part of the officials, completely organized and integrated the work in the department. The committee which was given the tremendous task of establishing the new system was appointed by Father Kelley in February, 1929. It was composed of Austin J. Schmidt. S.J., Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Joseph Reiner, S.J., and Thomas J. Reedv.
i-m-:sii\iAN. i.Kori' n
&m^E£ms&L
THE
» 3
I, O Y O L A N
FRESHMAN. GROUP III
FAILLA, POHL, WAGNER, MOCILL, HASSEN, POWERS. COVEN, CAVF.Y. SCHNEIDER, KAKRXS BROWN, WOLFF. WIEDEMANN. STALI.E, RIORDAN, LALLY. J. ROBERTS. BURGER, THOMSEN CUNNINGHAM, MORAN, BRADFORD. KOTLER, Sl.ISZ. CRAVEN, BRADY. CANNON. SCHROEDER
The general objectives of the departments under the new system will be to unify and coordinate teaching policies and procedures so as ultimately to reach the millennium of educational methods. In order to accomplish this it will be necessary for the departments to increase efficiency in teaching by distribut- ing functions which formerly belonged to the offices among the faculty members who are closest to them. In addition, the committee related a number of prac- tical means for attaining the objectives it set forth. It advised how meetings within the departments should be held and the topics for discussion at the meetings. It required that minutes be kept of these meetings and sent to the dean of the college in which they are held. Again it related how the depart- ments should determine on the courses to be offered each semester: how pre- requisites and examinations should be decided upon: how reading lists should be composed for the students: and how a definite method of procedure in
FRESHMAN, GROUP IV
FIEC. MAGLIANO. MILLER. CERRIETTS. W. H. MURPHY. RECAN. DOMBROWSKI. \M '
PRINDAVILLE, CONNERY, C. MURPHY, DEGNAN, ARNOLDS, SCANI.AN. SRI B VS
KENNEDY. G. WHITE, PARK. BYRNES. DAVID MAHER. F. COLLINS. D. R \FFERTY
5#B3^iBl
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
FRESHMAN, GROUP V
C. LYNCH, BARRY, NICOSIA, FOLEY, MC MAHON, BENLIN, D. GIBBONS, J. KEARNS, CONLEY JOYCE. ZIEGLER, WIESBROCK, H. COLLINS. MC INTYRE, GOODWIN, CONERTY J. MC GUIRE, o'DONOVAN, KELDON. JENSEN, HAMILL, ZICKUS, C. ROBERTS, MC CRAW
teaching courses should be set down. "There can be little doubt," the com- mittee concluded in its report, "that departmental organization it' properly carried out, can help greatly toward securing or maintaining a superior type of education at any institution."
The outstanding scholastic achievement of the year was furnished by Lothar Nurnberger, a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Although carrying twenty-three hours, he received an "A" in every subject, thereby establishing a new record of sixty-nine credit points. The former record was held by Norton O'Meara. who obtained sixty-three credit points in 1926.
The freshman intelligence test was won by Arthur Calek of St. Ignatius High School. Maurice Fitzgerald of St. Philip High School was second, and John Gerrietts of St. Ignatius, third. This was the fifth successive year in which first place was taken by St. Ignatius.
t Or' *" ^^^ > ^LB* ' ■TAff^ A ^^^iajAW^Y \ |
L_ «sa*» 4k*i -JEM |
FRESHMAN, GROUP VI
LORITZ, MUELLER, PRAWDZIK, MEIER. R. CARROLL, T. O'BRIEN, CUCCAN, BALCERKIEWICZ
AUDY, R. SULLIVAN, EIDEN. REID. MC GRAIL, ARENDT. o'ROURKE, E. GALLAGHER
HRANILOYICH, ELENTENY. PAUL. MURATI, BARTON, MILLER. CHATHAS
FRESHMAN, GROUP VII
WALKER, E. BURKE, STILLO. P. O'CONNOR. FAY. FINN, CRADY, LINDMAN DOLE, CANTERBURY, DONAHUE, CALEK, W. WHITE, TRUDELLE, FLAVIN KELLY, MC MANUS, J. MC CARTHY, MC DONOUCH, MATULENAS, BUTTITTA, o'dONNELL
During the year Rev. George H. Mahowakl, S. J., head of the Philosophy Department, founded the experimental psychology laboratory. A picture which appears in the "Life" section shows students engaged in the use of apparatus for the study of emotional response (among the things used in the famous "lie detectors I, color-blindness, reaction time, eye movement in read- ing, color zones, psychogalvanic reflex, fatigue, sound, etc.
The course proved one of the most popular in the curricula of the upper classmen. Classes for advanced students were held on Saturday mornings in the laboratory.
The year also saw some noted speakers addressing the general student body. Mr. John J. Finley, a nationally known advertising authority; Mr. Charles E. Byrne, the noted Chinese political authority; Mr. Tien Lai Huang, and James Weldon Johnson, noted negro poet, were among the lecturers.
FRESHMAN, GROUP VIII
BRACKEN, A. BEICHERT, CORCORAN, KENEALY, PETERSON, MRKVICKA. SLOMKA, T. SULLIVAN, RACETTE
LYNCH, GRABER CARROLL, READY, DEMPSEY, PALMER, MARKHAM, HOCAN, KALKHURST,
MCCORMICK. BOLT, WIEI.AND. BURKE. JANIS, W. REICHERT, R. SULLIVAN.
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
SMULLEN. WILEY, SCUDIERO, FANTAl ZZO. AVAKIAN, JACKS. SCHMEHIL, FAVAT, KUBICZ,
FIEDLER, SEYFFERT, J. SEXTON, RUSSELL, HYDE, FERRARA, HOYNE, J. MURPHY, NONA, CA^
SCHMITZ, PFEFFERLE, TRVNCALE. TORNABENE. BOCACKI. ZARZYCKI, SENESE. WOODS
Soon after the abolishment of intercollegiate football, an intensive program of intramural athletics was begun. Headed by Messrs. Merlin Mungoven and Thomas O'Neil, and supported by the Student Council, the movement rapidly gained momentum. The student body had first to be made interested, and then led to participate. Basketball was the sport at which the leaders first tried their hand. Meeting with success in this field they started handball, and then baseball. In the meanwhile, coaches had been acquired in boxing, swimming and golf. And, most important, the movement was being supported more and more by the students themselves. Thus, one of the purposes of the university in abolishing intercollegiate football was carried far on its way toward realiza- tion, namely, the complete participation of the entire student body in some form of athletic activity.
Accounts of other activities of the Lake Shore Campus student body will be found in other sections of the Loyolan.
FRESHMAN, GROUP X
J. SMITH. WARD, CARVEY, PLESNICK, HETMAN, ALLECRETTI, PATEK, GRACE. E. KEATING SWEENEY. FUNK. AHERN, HYNAN. JOHNSTON, MAURER, KUSM1REK BIESTEK. ANDERSON, J. KEATING. HIPPI.ER. VARREI.L. J. SEXTON, SPECHT. CAI.I.ANAN
9 3 1
LOYOLAN
1*4
^ ** ^ ^ %> •*% mi
DOWNTOWN COLLEGE SENIORS
The Downtown College and the School of Sociology had a combined enroll- ment of 1588 students when the Autumn quarter began.
The College, with the greater part of its students in the late afternoon classes, includes all but a few hundred of the total. Chiefly its roster is made up of teachers who are pursuing their studies for advancement in their profession.
The School of Sociology was founded in 1914 by Rev. Frederic Siedenburg. S.J.. who had recently returned from a survey tour of Europe and saw the need of a school, under Catholic auspices, for social workers. The success of its training is well known. In the examinations to fill positions for case workers 250 graduates of Illinois universities competed for the thirteen vacant posi- tions. The four Loyola graduates of the class of 1930 who took the exams were successful in gaining positions.
The Maria Delia Strada Sodality was founded by Father Siedenburg in 1925. It has met regularly for the Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary, for con- ferences conducted by Father Siedenburg and has sponsored the annual retreat for women of the loop schools.
;roup OF SOCIAL skkvice stidlnts
THE
I » 3 1
Y O L A N
Cx7?*.<£. ^Tf'Vs
ARTS AND SCIENCES
tMrZlA
The Arts and Sciences College is the oldest department of the University. Founded as St. Ignatius College it was moved from the West Side to the present Lake Shore Campus. Though numerically one of the smallest of the departments the members of the college have consistently been the backbone of the extra curricular activities.
The School of Sociology in conjunction with the Downtown College has for its student body chiefly men and women who are employed in the business world and attend the late after- noon and Saturday classes. The majority of the students are school teachers, lay and re- ligious, while a fair proportion of them are professional people who are studying purely for cultural advantages.
^B |
W|1^P |
. ^^w*ipWgifif |
LAW
c-l««
X
'"It should be our endeavor, and one in which we shall succeed through the coopera- tion of the faculty and student body, to send out from this school men who are not only learned in the law and able to attain pro- ficiency at the Bar but men who have had instilled into them a higher sense of their duty to the courts, their profession and them- selves and who shall by their conduct in the office and in the forum advance the cause of justice and maintain the highest standards of the ancient and honorable profession of the law."
Dean.
SCHOOL OF LAW POST-GRADUATE CLASS
Joseph Sazama President
Fred Simon lice-President
Edna Devlin Secretary
DAY CLASS OF 1932 \X illiam J. Linklater Frank J. Murphy Bernadette Dorsey . Maurice Ritter . .
DAY CLASS OF 1933
President Charles A. Boyle
J ice-President Harold J. Ball
Secretary .... Enimett J. Meagher Treasurer .... Francis E. Hucbsch
LINKLATER
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
SCHOOL OF LAW
NIGHT CLASS OF 1932
Ambrose B. Kelly President
A. Bernard Kelly . . . Vice-President A. B. Kelly .... Secretary-Treasurer Ambrose Kelly Treasurer
NIGHT CLASS OF 1933 |
NIGHT CLASS OF 1934 |
|
Join. P. Costello .... |
President |
. . . . Paul M. Plunkett |
Stewart A. Crane . . . |
} ice-President |
Pal E. Bush |
\ irginiua D. Johnston . |
Secretary- |
. \^ illiam M. Hennessy |
Treasurer |
. . . . Frank McTigue |
COSTEIXO
THE 1931 LOYOLA*
SENIOR DAY LAW
LYNCH. A. CROWLEY, BERCHTOLD. BARRY, MC GLIRE. WILHELM, CASSIDY, JACOBS, CEFFALIO
THE SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law of Loyola university was established as the Lincoln College of Law in September. 1908. The first Regent of the school was the Reverend Francis Cassilly, S.J. The Honorable William Dillon was appointed Dean and Arnold D. McMahon Secretary. The opening enrollment was thirty: the first classes were held on the twelfth floor of the Ashland Block. In 1910 the school was moved to larger quarters on the sixth floor because of the rap- idly growing student body, quarters which were subsequently enlarged in 1914. The second Regent was the Reverend Edward J. Gleason. S.J., who was suc- ceeded in 1912 by the Reverend Henry S. Spaulding, S.J. In 1916 the Rev- erend Patrick A. Mullens, S.J., became Regent and was followed in 1921 by the Reverend Frederic Siedenburg. S.J.. who is now Dean of the School of Sociology. Soon after he assumed office he introduced the day school and made both night and dav schools co-educational. Between 1916 and 1921
SENIOR NIGHT LAW
THE
9 3 1
L O Y © L A \
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LEAH, LISLE. SWEJTZER. Ml'KPHV, RITTER. UNAVITCH. DE LOVE. SANFILIPPO
LUSTER, JACGERS, BUTLER, GOLDEN, CEASER, J. KELLY, CULI.EN
DROLET, LINKLATER, MC AULIFFE, CHAPMAN, LIENON, ROSZKOWSKI, J ASIONEK, ZELDEN
Arnold D. McMahon was Acting Dean; he was appointed Dean in 1921, which office he held until 1924. Upon his resignation John V. McCormick was made Acting Dean, and Francis J. Rooney, Registrar of the School. In 1927 John V. McCormick was appointed Dean.
The School of Law became a member of the Association of American Law Schools in December, 1924, and in March, 1925, was rated a Class A school by the American Bar Association. In September, 1925, a Post Graduate De- partment was added to the school. The Law School moved to new quarters in a building purchased by the University at 28 N. Franklin St. in February. 1927. The entire second, third and fourth floors are occupied by the School of Law. At the present time the faculty numbers twenty-eight and the student body more than three hundred, over one hundred of whom are in the day school.
The Loyola University School of Law is especially benefited by its location
JUNIOR NIGHT LAW
KAVANAUCH, RYAN, SICHEN, CALDWELL, M0SSMAN, PETTINCER, DOYLE.
D. SULLIVAN, BYRNE, CLARK, EISENSTEIN, A. SULLIVAN, POWERS, GRADY, LYNCH WALDRON, FACAN, LISOWSKI, COLLINS, KELLY, CODY-, J. C O'CONNOR, ZOHLER
THE 193
L O Y O L A N
SOPHOMORE NHiHT law
CAREY, HEWITT. BARRON. HANKO, DERNBACH, RAYSA, JAUCH
LUCZAK. O. O'CONNOR. MAYER, DONNELLY. CLARK. JOHNSON'. PETERKA
COSTELLO. BLRKE, CRANE. JOHNSTON, MALONE, REED
in a large and busy city. Varied litigation is being carried on at all times, trial sessions of the Federal Courts, the Courts of Cook County, the Municipal Court' of Chicago, and the Industrial Commission of Illinois. All law students, ac- cordingly, have an opportunity to observe and study the trial methods of the leading lawyers at the Bar of Illinois. The library of the School of Law con- tains over nine thousand volumes available for constant use. including reports of various courts throughout the country.
That the School of Law has very competently handled its part of the pro- gram to make Loyola one of the leading universities of the country was demon- strated by the results of the examinations for admittance to the Illinois Bar, which were held on March 24. 25 and 26. Seventy-two percent of the gradu- ates of the Loyola Legal Department seeking admittance to the bar were able
i i;i;him\\ day law
\1IIN I \
NEIL. HAMMER, DEMSKY, HARRON, SPALDING, KLEHNLE, HAYDEN,
NEY, B4I.SMIO. SII.LIVVN. MOKRISSEY.
CREDDITT. PESETSKY"
JACOBS, BEAR. SPACKMAN, ECCLES. BOYLE, BALL. LIEBERMA
MALINOWSKI, ARADO
GUERRINI, BELROY, CRLBBS, MEAGHER, SHEEHAN. CAHILL. CREA.CH. WOLSC1FER. HIBDSCH. WALSH.
BERNARDO
THE
9 3
LOYOLA*
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FRESHMAN NIGHT LAW, GROUP I
SHEPHA. COONEY, QUANE, DICKEY. MITCHELL, KAIN
MC TICUE, CONNER, BENIACHI, MOORE, WOOD
JOHNSON, W„ PLUNKETT, DOHERTY, BRANUACH. ESSROGER
to surmount this last barrier to their efforts to become full-fledged lawyers. The magnitude of the achievement can be more readily realized when it is considered that only forty-five percent of the applicants taking the examination were able to pass it. The test was completed in five sessions covering a period of three days.
The successful contingent from Loyola university was composed of John Binkley, Virginia Collins, Vincent Goonan, Robert Higgins. Milton Jacobson, Eugene Jones, Martin Miller, James O'Dowd, William O'Keefe. Joseph Solon. Susan Blake Swanson, Maurice Walsh and Stanley Walsh. The outcome of the test, insofar as it affects the Lawr School, corroborates a statement made by Dean John V. McCormick at the first convocation of the year. He con- tended that statistics, when available, would show that Loyola is among the leading educational institutions of the state. He claimed that the percenage of her graduates who passed the bar examination was among the highest.
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FRESHMAN NIGHT LAW. GROUP II
REUTCKY, SELOLLTEN, BELL, PANKAL, RECAN, S., FLORA, CAKTOON
BRIM H
REBMAN, HELMERT, MC CORMICK, COX. CLASSER . NASH, T., QUINLAN, CARKISON, HENNESSEY. DOHERTY
T II
18 3 1
L O Y O L A N
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In many ways America is an oligarchy of lawyers; lawyers make our laws, interpret them and, often, execute them. Hence it is desir- ahle that their training; be under the auspices of a university. To make a contribution to such training St. Ignatius College, over twenty years ago, took out a university charter and established its first professional school as a law school.
The story of the Loyola University Law School is the prosaic one of steady growth in numbers, standards and influence. It has al- ways followed the policy of small classes. The roster was originally limited to two hundred students and registrations over that number were cancelled. Since its establishment in more commodious quarters the enrollment has been increased; day and night classes have both been maintained and the schools made co-educational.
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"The general growth and prosperity of the Medical School has been one of the most satis- fying features of the University's life. During t lie fourteen years of its existence as such, it has come through a most trying period in the history of medical schools in general, when all outside forces were against its very existence; and it has slowly, but surely, and mainly by the constructive scholarship of its students, the splendid careers of its graduates and the ex- cellent effort of its faculty risen to a position of honor and respect in the great field of medical education.
We are encouraged, therefore, by the re- sults of the labors of the year that is closing and are encouraged to hope for greater and better things in the years that are to come."
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Dean.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
CLASS OF 1932
Camillo Volini President
A. J. Manikas Vice-President
Arthur Balletti Secretary
Michael Brescia Treasurer
Theodore Lescher Representative
CLASS OF 1933
CLASS OF 1934
Louis Palumho President J. Donald Madden
M. M. Sarnecki J ice-President Herbert Stanton
Angelo Vincenti Treasurer Roger Vargas
Philip Laskowitz Secretary Francis Young
William Ruocco .... Representative Robert Keeley
Sergeant-at-Arms Charles \^ ard
PALI MHO
THE 1931 LOYOLA*
SENIOR GROUP I
KRAMPS, PETCOFF, KOHNE, TABAKA, GLYNN, ROE, PELLETTIERI, FOX, CAWNE, MC CREW SPANGLER, MCGUIRE, MARQUARDT, ELIOTT, GURA, LEVY, COTELL, ANDERMAN, RENK.OFF, CARNEY
WHALEY, MOLENCRAFT LAWLER, CASTALDO, LINDSAY, JULIANO, TWOHEY, BUTTON', IZNER, AHEARN, BELMONTE, GALLAGHER
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Loyola University School of Medicine, established as an integral part of Loyola University in 1915, is one of the four Class-A Schools of Chicago. The beginning was made, not by the establishment of an entirely new school, but, as has been the case with most universities, by the purchase of schools already in existence. In September, 1915, the Bennett Medical College, estab- lished in the year 1868, was acquired. The limited quarters and undesirable location of this school led to the purchase in 1917 of the property and equip- ment of the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. This purchase secured for Loyola university a most desirable site in the midst of Chicago's famed medical center. The building thus obtained was remodeled to afford adequate laboratory space. The courses of the departments were put on a strict Uni- versity basis and placed in the charge of highly trained teachers. The clinical
SENIOR (-HOI
HAISMAN. ROBILOTTI. MIZZII : \TO. PREMIEKG \ ST. M.l.EGHETTI. LUKATS. KENNY. COLLINS. \Y ATEI
IBELLI. PERZIA, M AMMOSER. KONOPA, BALSAMO, SCHWARCZ. GONZALES, DRABANSKI, OBESTER
MARCINIAK, ZENCKA, ICNOFFO. PARENTI. KADZEWICH, ARMINGTON, ROBERTSON, CASCIATO
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THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
SENIOR GROUP III
KEUPLER, POLITO. ZIEL1NSKI, WAGNER, ALBI, CADA, WERTHMAN, WILSON. FOKBRICH
needs of the school were met by close affiliations with the largest Catholic Hospitals of Chicago.
At the present time the Loyola University School of Medicine is one of the most outstanding in the country. Last September out of more than fourteen hundred applications it accepted one hundred and fifty-five. On its faculty are many notables of the world of medicine, leaders in practice, study, and research. Its sphere of influence has been extended to numerous hospitals and clinics, and it has taken an important part in the work of providing for the welfare of Chicago. In the examinations for interneships at the Cook County Hospital. Loyola university placed twenty-two of its medical students on the list of those accepted, leading all other medical schools which partici- pated. Herman Levy of Loyola ranked second in the trials.
A far-sighted and carefully worked out plan was recently adopted, the acceptance of which by the Board of County Commissioners marked the great-
JUMOR GROUP I
THE
9 3
L O Y © L A >
JUNIOR GROUP II
est forward step in the history of the Medical Department of Lovola university. The subject of the plan is the reorganization of the teaching practices of the County Hospital. It will make Chicago the medical teaching center of the world, greater even than Vienna and Berlin, and will promote the welfare of practically every person in the Chicago area, besides helping the three other great medical schools of the city — Rush. Illinois and Northwestern.
Formerly the universities had no direct teaching privileges in the hospital. The new plan calls for a division of the patients of the hospital into five equal groups. Each of the four large schools will have the doctors on its facultv serve as staff members of the hospital and care for one of these groups. These doctors will take the students of their school to the hospital and give them instruction. As all medical authorities agree, this is at once the ideal and most practical method of teaching medicine. The fifth group of patients will be attended by doctors not connected with one of the four universities. Since the Cook County Hospital is the largest general hospital for acute cases in the
JUNIOR (iROUP III
BARONE, KUCHYNKA, VINCENTI, VANECKO, FIORE IMKAS, MARSHALL, MITCHELL. KINDAR, WISNEFSRI. FIERAMOSCA JELSOMINO. SERIO, NICRO. SIMONE. KRLSZKA. HOFRICHTER
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
JUNIOR GROUP IV
MILLER, JESSER, LYNN, AJAMIAN, FERRARI, CAZZANIGA
PISCZEK. CAFARO, STYBEL, HAJDUK, MOSZCZENSKJ, MANELLI
STEINLE. FIORITO, ESPOSITO, MOXON, CIARDINO, FETCHO
world, each university has between six and seven hundred patients to care for and to study. With the opportunities for study and research afforded under the plan, Chicago is destined to become the hub of the world of medicine.
Another achievement of the Department of Medicine during the past year was the transforming of the old Lakota Hotel into the Lewis Memorial Mater- nity Hospital — the key weapon in Cardinal Mundelein's campaign against Birth Control. Dr. Louis D. Moorhead, head of the Department of Surgery of Loyola University, was elected President of the Board of Trustees of the hospital. The chief of staff is Dr. Wm. M. Hanrahan. assistant professor of obstetrics at the School of Medicine. The consulting staff is made up of the physicians who are heads of the various departments in the medical school. As may be seen, the medical work of the new institution is altogether under the direction of Loyola University.
Mr. F. J. Lewis, K. S. C, who has made several liberal gifts to the Church.
JUNIOR GROUP V
9 3
LOYOLA*
JUNIOR GROUP VI
BREMNER, ROCCO, GROUT, BUTTIC, HICKEY, GOL'CH GARRISON, BROWNSTEIN, ABRAHAM, MURTAUCH, URIST RAIDER. HIPP. FISCHER, EISENMAN, YAMANE, ROBERTS
had the old building remodeled as a modern maternity hospital which would administer to the needs of Catholics in moderate circumstances. In all. his gift totaled in the neighborhood of a million dollars. The Sisters of Provi- dence of Montreal, an order which operates some thirty-five hospitals through- out the United States and Canada, are in charge of the hospital. The dedica- tion was held on Sunday. January 5. Monsignor \\ . D. O'Brien, president of the Catholic Church Extension Society, preached the sermon.
After thirteen years of service to Loyola University. Rev. P. J. Mahan, S. J., returned to Omaha, Nebraska, where he was installed on March 19 as Presi- dent of Creighton University. His successor as Regent of the Medical School of Loyola LTniversity is Rev. Terence A. Ahearn, S.J.. who becomes executive director over the schools and departments of the University and eleven hun- dred medical and nursing students. Formerly head of the biology department of Loyola University. Father Ahearn left in August. 1928. to become Regent
SOPHOMORE GROUP I
SPELLBURG, HEMMING, CUTRERA, RAUSA, ZARZECKI, FALK, MIR' HELI.MUTH. ABl-KHUR. LASK.OWTTZ. PAI.L MBO. VINCENTI. MOSC
T H
1931 LOYOLA*
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HOG\N, Dl'RBL'RC. JASINSKI, DIG ATE, RALL, ANDREW. MATTHIES. ZIK.MUND
J. MURPHY, FERRANTE, STAZIO, MALINOWSKI, REED, OZELKA, CIOVINE, CORRIERE, FELLICELLI
SVLETTA. SCALA, OLIVIERI, MENNITE, SINGER, VITACCO, CONRAD
of the schools of Medicine, Dentistry. Nursing, and Pharmacy of Creighton University. In these schools the registration numbers nearly a thousand stu- dents. In cooperation with the late President Agnew, Father Ahearn was a great factor in the progress made by the schools under his regency. Expend- ing thousands of dollars, he completely renovated the buildings; educational standards were raised and enrollment was greatly increased. With his experi- ence in this capacity, he will undoubtedly carry on the work initiated at the Medical school during the thirteen years spent there by his predecessor.
Another newcomer to the Medical School is Doctor Victor E. Gonda. who has been appointed Associate Professor in the Department of Neurology. Doctor Gonda is a native of Hungary; he received his preliminary education at the state schools and pursued his medical studies at the Royal University in Buda- pest. He was graduated from that institution in 1911, and for the next few
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NNITE, RAINES. OLSZEWSKI, LUPAREIXO, MORROH.i
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
FRESHMAN GROUP I
KENNEY, RASO, CLARKE, FORREST. REIS, SCHROEDER, HONEFENCER, HEINS. WALL
QTJINN, KEELEY, EADES, JSSICO. FITZSIMMONS, SMITH. MODICA, EISEN, MALACHOWSKI
KIRKLAND, MARTIN, MEAZF.K, PARISI, IRASE, VALENTA, VINCENTI
years took post-graduate work at the Universities of Berlin and Leipsig. ^ ith the outbreak of the war. he became a member of the army medical staff in his fatherland. After the Armistice he published the records of some of his more noteworthy cures from the six thousand cases he handled during the war period. Because of the unsettled conditions in his country, he hade goodbye to the Republic of Hungary and embarked for the United States. He came directly to Chicago and was speedily appointed to the staff of the Rush Medi- cal College, which institution he served faithfully for five years. At the pres- ent time, in addition to his regular practice, he is teaching at the County Hos- pital, is serving on the staff of the Mercy Hospital, and on that of the Colum- bus Memorial Hospital. Hereafter the teaching methods of the Department of Neurology w ill be modelled after those employed in the European medical schools, the subjects of Neurology and Psychiatry being taught separately. This svstem is not generallv used bv American medical colleges.
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SST. MC SHANE, YOUNG, K VRRISCH. DE NINO. OIBROCELLI. MCHATTON, CLANCY. BIZACK FITZGERALD, CONLIN, HAYES, CACIOPPO. PARILLO, PETRASAH. PAGANO PORREY. CHWATAL. LEE. YL SKIS. J. GL'ERIN. 1LIAMO, CARBONE
T H
19 3
L O Y O L A N
Ci&Sti
Back in 1915 the American Medical Associa- tion, through its Council on Medical Educa- tion, had pointed its efforts to reducing the number of medical schools and the raising of the standards of the continuing schools. The mortality among medical schools during the period of 1915-1921 was evidence of the power of the body.
Loyola's School of Medicine came into exis- tence in a locality where three class A schools already existed. Little sympathy if not actual hostility was its due. It has been under such stormy conditions that the school began to ex- ert its ethical, moral and scientific influence in a field where these principles are of the ut- most importance. That it has reached a posi- tion where it enjoys a national reputation is a considerable accomplishment.
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COMMERCE
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"During the past year the outstanding achieve- ment of the School of Commerce has been the success of its students in the state examina- tions for Certified Public Accountants. We have strengthened our accounting courses con- siderably and may reasonably expect a con- tinuation of this success.
Our registration last September exceeded five hundred. Although 1930-31 has been a dis- couraging year to students with outside em- ployment, the decline during the year was not excessive and augurs well for a splendid at- tendance next vear."'
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SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLASS OF 1932
Casimir Kotulski Gerald Becker . Michael Leahy Maurice DeBaets
President J ice-President
. Secretary Treasurer
CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1934
John P. Coffey President Fred A. Fabish
Philip Cordes Vice-President Rose Hanzel
Bernard Fleming Secretary Eileen McGuire
William J. Lennon Treasurer .... James R. Havdon, Jr.
THE 1931 L O Y O L A X JK3g»,fflClig^
PRELEGAL STUDENTS
CLASS OF 1932
William J. Kiley .... President David Kerwin . . . Vice-President Edward Barry . 2nd Vice-President
Alfred Lasdon Secretary
Neil Keohane Trea
CLASS OF 1933 William J. Coughlin Edward Barrett . . Hugh Savage . Michael Rugi* . .
CLASS OF 1934
President John Sbertoli
J ice-President Laddie Poduska
Secretary Thomas J. Fegan
Treasurer Hugh McGuire
THE
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THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE For a number of years Loyola has offered in connection with the College of Arts and Sciences courses in accounting, economics, business administration and the languages leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Since there were numerous students who found it necessary to work during the day time and yet were ambitious enough to want to study during the evening, the administration decided in 1924 that it would be advisable to extend to them the chance of enjoying the opportunities resulting from university education and associations and of receiving a scientific training measuring up to the standards maintained by other departments. Hence the founding of the School of Commerce.
SHKMISI N
Advantages can readily be seen in The student "earns while he learns." is taught in the evenings to his task>
ittending an evening school of commerce. He is able to apply the theory which he in working hours. He is able to profit
JUNIOR COMMERCE GROUP
SIMONS. MOKAVEK, ROUSE, VAN BRUCGEN, DE BAETS. BERGEN, T. PETERSON, J. HAYI SCHNEIDERMAN. GRANAHAN, M. LEAHY, UNGER, HENKE, EDFORS, BECKES
THE 1931 LOYOLA*
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SOPHOMORE COMMERCE GROUP
financially before he receives his bachelor's degree. The result of but a few months' training is apparent in the progress made in the business world.
At Loyola the method of instruction is primarily practical. Accounting is taught only by certified public accountants, advertising by experts in the field of commercial advertising, law by practicing attorneys, economics and kindred subjects by trained university professors. Besides the Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree the schools awards the Diploma in Commerce to stu- dents who have carried forty-eight specified hours of study successfully and the certificate in Commerce to students who were not necessarily high school grad- uates but were able to give evidence of their ability to follow the courses with profit and have completed the same study requirements as are necessary for the Certificate in Commerce.
Probably the outstanding accomplishment of the past scholastic year was the success of Loyola students in passing the state C. P. A. exams. Only fifteen out of three hundred candidates were successful in the state examinations for
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FRESHMAIN COMMERCE, GROUP I
GAVIN, J. FABISH. DLCCINS. F. F\BISH. E. MITCHELL, GILL COORLAS. COSIEWSKI, BIRKHANC, LEONARD. H1M1CK. ROWLEY SWENDSEN. SULLIVAN, FITZPATRICK. WOODS. COONEV. HANZEL
THE 1931
LOYOLA!*
FRESHMAN COMMERCE, GROUP II
KADENS. HAYDON, CRANK, CRANDALL, JORDAN, GLENN GODEWSKIZ. QUINLAN, MC MAHON, MC DONALD, LOSKILL, LANSMAN J. SMITH. OSTEN, HVRRINCTON. MC CUIRE, SWENDSEN, PRVHL, BL\KE
certified public accountancy. Of this small number three were from Loyola. Sidney Field won the silver award for second place while Myron Frantz and John Shaw were the other successful Loyola men. The success of this year is due primarily to the intensive C. P. A. quiz course given up until this year by Dean Reedy and during the past semester by Assistant Dean Chamberlain.
The Girls Commerce Club was organized during the 1930-31 scholastic year. Presided over by Wilverta M. Swendsen the some thirty odd girls who are members took trips to points of educational interest about the city and through their minglings secured the friendships which, all too often, are difficult to form during an evening school. A picture of the organization taken for The Loyolan failed to turn out and it was impossible at the late date to rectify the error.
Two social affairs were sponsored by the Commerce Council. The first get- together was held on Thursday, February 12, 1931, in the social room of the Downtown College. Cider flowed freely, doughnuts were plentiful and an eight
II NIOB PRE-LEGAL GROl P
THE
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WILSON. COUCHLIN, KOZIOL, REGIS. SUHLMEY, NOONAN
SLOMKA. COTTSCHALK, HEALY, SLAUGHTER, KOENIG
BALABAN, SAVAGE, CAREY, SHAY, BAGNUOLO
piece orchestra played tor the dancing. Dean Reedy generously bore the bur- den of the expense. The second party was held on May 14 at the same place. The Council had as its guests students from the Law and Sociology depart- ments and numerous faculty members and their wives.
The Commerce basketball team appeared during the intramural basketball tournament as the only uniformed team. Dean Reedy was the backer of this team and his support was justified when the team fought its way through the stiffest type of competition to the championship. Tom Cole acted as center, captain and manager of this team which also engaged outside teams with suc- cess.
Despite the fact that the school is but slightly over six years old its registra- tion at the opening quarter was over the five hundred mark. The progress made during the short time has surpassed the hopes of even the most optimistic of the founders.
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PODUSKA, SEMANSKI, GOLDENBERC. PETRIK. MC VEY. BAXTER. LEYACCARE. DOWD. SLOMKA. HALEYM,
ACERRA
WEITZNER, KAPLIN. F. KELLY. WEXLER, JEHLIK. SLAUGHTER, RICKER. CLERMONT
DUNN, AMATO. FECAN, SBERTOLI, CORMAX. H. MC GUIRE. LOSER. CUSHING
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
COMMERCE
The splendid faculty of the Commerce School is deserving of the greatest thanks for the part they have played in making the school what it is now. The faculty is a perfectly halanced one, consisting partly of men who also teach on the North Side Campus and partly of men who are engaged during the day in the varied occupations which they teach during the even ings. Thus the school has the advantage both backgrounds, that of collegiate and schol astic atmosphere leading to scholarly and cul tural research, and that of a practical environ ment leading to ready familiarity with modern business life and conditions.
DENTISTRY
uThe institution has been most fortunate in attracting that type of students whose subse- quent careers have reacted to the greater re- nown of the school and placed them among the leaders in the profession. It has graduated nearly five thousand dentists, ten of whom are. or have been, deans of other dental colleges: many of whom are recognized both at home and abroad as authorities in their respective specialties. With a past that has never been excelled, the department has a prospect for the future which promises even to eclipse its previous achievements."
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Dean.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
CLASS OF 1932
Edmund M. Glavin . . . President
Wallace Fanning . . Vice-President
Thomas J. Scanlan . . . Secretary
Harold I). Danlorth . . . Treasurer
CLASS OF 1933
Clemens N. Frey President
Fred C. Kuttler Vice-President
William J. Cunningham . . . Secretary Marshall Blume Treasurer
CLASS OF 1934
. Charles A. Howard . . Frank W. Klees Zigismund Perlowski . . . Lvle J. Filek
THE
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SENIOR DENTAL GROUP I
LACH, MIKLCK. GOTTAINER. KOBRINSKY, MICEK, REDMAN, IMC EWEN, WEINER, MILLER, PELKA
WROBLEK, WRUBLEWSKI, POLLAKS, SADLER, REESE
SALZMAN, BOERSMAT, VALHA, SIMPSON, MC VEY, TREECE, MOORE. KLENDA. STYPINSKI, SCHMIII
SILVERMAN. WOODLOCK. BUCHMANN SLAVIN, SIMON, LEVEY, WALSH. RADCLIFFE. WALL. VIEL, WAXLER, PODORE. ZERWER, PETERS. O'CONNOR
THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
The Chicago College of Dental Surgery was founded fifty-one years ago, and is the pioneer of dental education in Illinois. Immediately it acquired a commanding position among the dental schools of the world. The original plan was to confine its students to those who held the medical degree, but this was found impracticable, and the doors were opened to candidates show- ing the requisite preliminary education.
On October 7, 1930, Dean William H. G. Logan inaugurated the forty-eighth
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ALL. CHI". N \IM)I II .1.1.
SENIOR DENTAL GROUP II
BAUM, ALLISON. HOLMES. HAL PEL, CAI.DER. KIRBY. BERGMAN SNIDER, HARRIS, ZOPOI.SKY. GOLDBERG KLEBANSKY, HALL, CHURCHILL, JACKSON, KANCHIER, HOBE. CILLETE. GREENBERG. CHERNER. FARRELL
EDMONDSON, CROETZINCER, FELT. FORKOSH. GEYER. ATKOCIN AS. BROW NSTEIN SHERMAN, CRUNNER, FISHMAN, CERNICH, MURIELLA, SPLATT, CORBETT. JOHVNSEN. HECKENLAIBLE
BERKOUSKY, CONGER, DAVIDSON, MARTIN, KANCHIER. CASTER
KRAUSE, KURLAND, BROPHY. DUCAS, HORROWITZ. HOFFMAN, SHANOFF. COHEN. BAUM, BHEGAR
I.OADLCA, CHESROW. LIBERMAN. JACOBS. ACKF.RMAN
THE
1931 LOYOLAN
J®g&^8§Mm
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-
JUNIOB DENTAL GROUP I
Ml SWEENE
OY, 1HRT1N. PERR1. l.EMIRE. KAPLAN. SORSEN. PESZYNSKI, Zl'I.EY, PIKAS
VASUMPAUR
MITCHEL. NOW\K. WARCZAK, SCANLAN, LAINC, LA DL'CA. THORSON, WEINTRAUB, SOMMERFELD
SCHALLER, SKRYZAK, SIMINSKI, SKWIOT, SIDES
MARCINKOWSKI, MCDONALD, MC CORMICK.YVTLLER, SHERMAN, WILCOX, WALLS, PARILLI, SIEDLINSKI
SEBEK, LETL'RNO, WALDEN, KI'NIK, T\K. SHIPLEY. KAWAHIGASHI
KITZMILLER, JAKUS, JERKOWSKI, KARCH, KLBIK, KOCHANSKI, EZRA JACOBSON, ELMER JACOBSON
KIMBLE, SANDERS, ROSS, KENWARD, SOBECKI, LAHODA
session of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. After the blessing was given by Father LeMay, dean of men at the College of Arts and Sciences, Dean Logan introduced Dr. H. W. Oppice of the faculty, who was the speaker of the evening. In his talk Dr. Oppice stressed three points which, if observed, would assure one of a balanced career. The first was ability which is acquired with the assimilation of technical knowledge; the second, character which is governed by the student's chosen environment : the third, that intangible,
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JUNIOR DENTAL <;R()UP II
NEEDHAM, DANFORTH. HILL, SCHOONM\KER. KIRBY. ASH. CLAWSON, KELLEY, PFL'H, GRADY
GLAVIN, DANIELS, FANNING, FLAVIN, KOTULA, SCHWARTZ. COVINGTON, BOOTHE, GELMAN, FAILLO,
DUXLER. COTE
DAHI.BERC. EKLUND, KERSH, CERSCHBERG, KARMILOWICZ, SACHTLEBEN, SIMPSON. CREABIL. CINSBERC,
CHARNEY, FELDMAN, FITZ, GILLETTE, JEDLOWS
GAYNOR. BLRNS, AVERY, FRAZIN. HARLEY, GRAHAM, HERRICK. BROOKS. CHRISTIE, ALBINO. BERMAN,
HOFFMAN, BALCEKSKI
THE
9 3
LOYOLA*
SOPHOMORE DENTAL GROUP I
OLECH, SKINNER, POWERS, JACOBSON, JOHNSON, RINGA, KRYSINSKI, KURPIEWSKI, WURSCH, KENYON
WACHOWSKI, SMITH, STERN, WAGNER. KEENAN, MITZ, KUTTLER, CRACSYK, SAFARIS, RORSPIEZ
MALINA, LACHMANN, MILNARIK, SIMKUS, LOCKWOOD, KONRAD
WOJCZYNSKI, JONES, WORKMAN. WREN, THEIL, VERNE. PIKE, JOSEPH, Ll'BAR, WATSON
KOULKOL, MACHEK, LAPP, SIMON, VICHICK, WEISS, MITSUNACA, POTASHNIK. RVI.I.. KLBIM.EM
intrinsic faculty of the human being, personality, which is guided similarly by our will to attain certain ends. President Robert M. Kelley, S.J.. then spoke for a few minutes, saying that limitation and self-satisfaction are de- plorable and are always obstacles in the path of progress. Dr. Kendall, pro- fessor of Chemistry, also said a few words before Dr. Logan made the final announcements of the evening.
More than ten thousand dentists thronged the Stevens Hotel on February 2. 3. 4, and 5 during the sixty-seventh annual meeting of the Chicago Dental Society. One hundred essays were read in the course of the convention, cov- ering practically every field of dental problems. The latest developments in radiology, treatment of infections of the mouth, municipal and state dental
SOPHOMORE DENTAL GROUP II
BAKER. FREY, BRAHM, AKIN, BLUME, FOSTER
HARELIK, HOWLAND, COMROE, AHNER, BAIM, ALLEN, FORTELKA, DENNING. FIRNSI, BRENNEN
CARAFOLO. DANREITER. BATTLER. ABRAMS. DEBSKI. APPLEBAUM, HEINZ. HOFSTEE. DONELAN. ETL"
HARRIS. BERMi
.III III Mil 111.
THE 1931 LOYOLA N
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TICHY. STIERNBERG, PILLT , PORT\. PHILLIPS. THAYER
FRESHMAN DENTAL GROUP I
REYNOLDS, KI.EES, OFFLENDOCK, MALANOWSKI, MOORE, NEER, STEWAB
ODERIZZI, MERTES REA, WHITE, SHAPIGO, SEGAL, TERESI, SHELINSKY, MAHONEY. LUBER,
LANDECK. NORTON \ IRCO, LIPINSKI. SCHMIDT. I.OSSMAN, NEDVED, SCHWARTZ, WACMEISTER, ZIOLKOWSKI. TISCHLER,
LEWIS, LAWLER, HOCK.E, I.IPPOLD. O'REILLY. LYZNICKI, WINDER
SIELAFF, ZIHERLE, WEXLER, SOLOMON. ZLOTMCK. MARCINKOW SKI, KLAPER. SKLAMBERG, SYLVAN,
MEYER. PACOCHA, P ATTI
programs, and the relation between the teeth and general body health were discussed in full. Through the medium of the radio the public was kept in- formed of the work that the progressive and modern dentist is doing. Every dav during the convention, at least five or six papers were broadcast over the radio.
One of the featm-es of the convention was the formation of the Chicago Mouth Hygiene Council, the purpose of which is to further the better knowl-
FRESHM AN DENTAL GROUP II
(AVIS, VIXEN, BREWER. CABLE, BEKIKR, COGLIANESE, ELLMAN, FILER, \SH WORTH, KELLY, ALLEN .IZIK. ALDERSON. GUTMANN, CESAL, KIELBASA, GAULT, DICKTER, CRESENS, CRANDSTAFF, JACOBSON
JABLON, FRIEDRICH, HAUSMANN, CRAIG. KARL 1UKOWSKI, DAMUTH, BLACK, DUNN, CHUBIN, DORMAN. DOLCE. CAMERON. HAFEBT, DVOR \K. APPEI.
BREGER, BLOCK, CIOCCA, BRAUN, BERNEL, HOWARD
IENDETTO, KITE. ALTHEIM. COKINS, DEEGVN, CERBEB. CRAUER. KANEFSKY, COSCICKI. FRASZ. CAMINO
HEINEMAN, HEJNA, CARLIN
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
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PRE-DENTAL <;ROUP I
MC BRIDE. WADAS. WELLER, MC DERMOTT. RYWNIAK, MC CAY, NEUBARTH, RACO, OYEDA IKA, ONDROSEK, SVENCISKAS, MADONIA, REA, LASKOWSKI, SASSO, STAUB, MICALA, RZESZOTARSKI LUND, SINDELAR, NASH, VARRIAL, LYZNICKI, MARSEN, ORBAN, MANN. ROCALSKI, NEWMAN
edge of the healtli value of proper mouth hygiene among the citizens of Chi- cago. In the exhibition halls, the dental manufacturing company displayed the latest in dental equipment and gave many valuable talks on the mechanical side of dentistry. While the dentists were having their convention, their assistants were having one of their own. The Chicago Dental Assistants Asso- ciation and the Illinois State Oral Hygienists had a separate meeting and a separate program.
Glenn Frank, President of the University of Wisconsin, gave the main ad- dress at a banquet in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. At the speaker's table with him were the Reverend Robert M. Kelley, S.J., President of Loyola university, and Walter Dill Scott, President of Northwestern uni- versity. On Wednesday evening the Dental Society gave its big banquet and dance, the social highlight of the convention.
!LLO, DZIOLCZYK, BRUNDACE, CARRITY, KIKBV. K \TZ. BECKMAN FISCHER, CRYSBEK, COGCINS. FREEDMAN, HOFR1CHTER. IVERSON, HAUFF
BUCKLEY VMSON, FLAXMAN, BLOOM. ARN STEIN, CIEBIEN, FRISCH. GANGURSKY, HONG, ftOLCZAK
T HE 1931 LOYOLAN
DENTISTRY
The policy of the Dental School forbids the acceptance of any transfer students after the first year. The pre-dental work may be taken at any college but the remainder of the study must be done in residence.
Undoubtedly this policy is at least partially responsible for the professional records of its some twelve hundred graduates. All of the es- sential training of these men is received under a faculty which for its thoroughness and knowl- edge of subject matter has gained national rec- ognition.
Since the affiliation of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery with Loyola university the union has proven itself profitable to both institutions.
NWl*
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"The nursing schools benefit by the prestige attached to graduation from a university and from the high standards of teaching laid down; the university gains much from the increased co-operation possible between the hospital and the medical department. Increased efficiency and much better service to the community are in consequence, immediately derived from this procedure. It is especially gratifying to the university to see the large number of nurses who are pursuing studies leading to the bac- calaureate degree, instead of dropping their scholastic work immediately upon receiving the degree of Registered Nurse. This growth of healthy scholarship among the nurses is a real portent of the flourishing condition of the schools of Nursine."
Regent. School of Medicine, 1917 to 1931.
.1(111 \ II. Ml HI'III
lSfSg*B&gegfel THE 1931 LOYOLA* M&in£B^S2
THE 1931 LOY PLAN
KIN<; MURPHY
ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL
If any one particularly agreeable feature of the training course offered at St. Anne*s hospital were to be singled out, it would unquestionably be the happy combination achieved in its educational system, of a threefold program, embracing professional training, religious instruction, and the social aspect of a nurse's career.
Scholastically. more stringent entrance requirements have resulted from the hospital's recent affiliation with Loyola university's School of Medicine. With higher prerequisites for admittance, a corresponding raise in the educational standards of the institution became evident. At present, doctors, specialists in their respective fields, graduate nurses, and the sisters in charge of the hos- pital comprise the faculty. The recent completion of a larger and more thor- oughly equipped hospital makes possible a more extensive training in the prac- tical problems of the nursing profession.
The religious and ethical elements of this occupation, regrettably absent from
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SENIOR GROUP
JKSKV. CROWLEY, CARUFEL, MII.I.ER {President), SOBIE, BISSE. O'BRIEN, PAWEECK kundrit, MC DONNALL, showers, SCHNAUBELT (Vice-President), STRUBBE (Treasurer) ,■ riley,
SULLIVAN (Seereta
[AAS, PII.OTTE. STEVE. RYAN, BY ANSKI
I.I.ER. TEDERS
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
FANE. MKIK.LEJOHM. I. \CAS>E.
koehler, stroik (Sec. Treus.). DUGl
KRIESER. HOl.SCHER, FINE
JUNIOR GROUP
:s. ryan, whalen. king (President) hearer, wilhei.m. blonican (Vice-President'
HECKMAN, STROMBVS. HARCHARIK
many similar training schools, are especially stressed at St. Anne's. Direct training in this sphere is made possible through the careful selection of faculty members, while an equally important, indirect educative method is found in the nurses* sodality and the annual retreat. During the past year, the annual retreat for the nurses of the hospital was held early in January, under the di- rection of Father Mulhern.
Numerous social activities have broken the monotony of the past vear. The senior class opened the social season with a dance held on November 25 at La Follette Hall. The success of this initial affair prompted a similar gathering, which the junior class sponsored early in February. Periodic parties held at the nurses's home met with popular approval. The dance presented by the alumnae of St. Anne's on May 5, at the Austin Town Hall, brought to a fitting close this unusually bright social season.
FRESHMAN GROUP
KUEMPKL. HI SSE. BKUIA. TKEADWELL. KIl.I.ER. OMU.l.KY. JACOBS. ROGERS, CLARK
BLUE, SUTTON, RUBLE, BUTLER, BRADY, CILLE, PIERCE. CONDO. LAWINCER
THOMPSON. MORROW. A. MURPHY (President), BLESSING, MASTERSON. M. MURPHY ( ScC. TredS.) ,
RIGHTMIRE
THE
19 3 1
LOYOLA*
KIEFFER, J. RAPHVEL
ST. BERNARD'S HOSPITAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL Noteworthy among the advances made by St. Bernard's School tor Nursing during the past year, is the recent amplification of and increased specialization in the department of pediatrics. Sensing the very pronounced need for a more suitable specialized field of this nature, the already ample facilities of the hospital were augmented, and the conveniences offered were increased.
Though practical accomplishments of a similar nature have always char- acterized St. Bernard's training school, this year has seen the birth of a gratifying sense of all-university interest, which was developed early in the year, and has since manifested itself in whatever activities of the university the meagre spare time of a student nurse permits. This spirit was especially evident in the work of the nurses in connection with The Loyola News; not only were weekly contributions forthcoming, but also tangible results in making the Fall Frolic a successful dance, and increasing the circulation of the News were realized.
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SENIOR GROI P IY, BROMBOZ, CAMPBELL (Vice-President). KELLEHER, PILLING, VANRUSKA, NOLAN, (Presu
MC CARR
SOUTHERLAND, MC HUCH, KELLY. MILORD, SENDER, DARCELLA, P. MURPHY
MARTIN, NEVILLE. KOZICYNSKI, CRAMER (Treasurer). PAYIK. DONOVAN, CLARK, COSCROYI
STACK, O'NEILL, NOETHE, R\RRY. RIORDAN. BARRETT. MC RRIDE
KING. KRIESF.H. STROIK. FINDLAY, CROWLEY, SOBIE, C\RUFEL. SCHNAUBELT
THE
19 3
L O Y O L A >
■•■■« © $ 0 jf) £
JUNIOR GROUP
K. KIEFFER, KLESEV. CROWLEY, MELLON, DEVOY, FAHEY, GRACE, I). GLYNN
deckman, doolin (President, second sent.), kenny, smith, coeckel, b. kieffer, KAL'TH (Treasurer)
PATERSON, KELLY. NORBLT. HOWE. J. KIEFFER, MC EWAN, H. CLYNN
HANNON, Anderson, DEMPSEY, dore (Secretary), sh \rp. olietti (Vice-President)
Since its affiliation with Loyola university in 1925, the increased value of the educational facilities offered by St. Bernard's hospital has done much to make admittance to this institution even more desirable. This fact, coupled with a new and most modern nurses' home possessing conveniences seldom found in schools for nurses" training, have contributed largely to the increase in enrollment so pronounced at this school during the past few years.
Outstanding among the local activities of the nurses were the periodic dances at which the Medical School and the News were well represented: the energy and zeal manifested in religious activities which has always been present to a remarkable degree; and the interest displayed in musical activi- ties, especially the glee club and string ensemble.
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FRESHMAN GROUP
CORRICAN, HICKS, MASON, SHERWOOD. JAMES, WITTLER, COOPER, SMITH
Raphael (president,), shields (Vice-President) . broderick. verhey, Murray, lltz (Treas- urer), RILEY Fitzgerald ( Secretary I , sibert. stalilionis, doweiko, petkosky, show, reh
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
SENIOR GROUP Cuerbini (President), della mama, fitzhugh, atkins, la masney
SULLIVAN. BOYER. CALLAHAN, DIETZEL, MOWITT
damata (Secretary), showalter. tfstv. hlff
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL The Columbus hospital, located at 2518 Lakeview Avenue, was organized in 1905 by the late Mother Gabrini, venerable foundress of the order of Mission- ary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Under her guidance, the numerous difficulties encountered during the early years of the hospital's existence were successfully overcome, and the present high standards of this prominent institution attest the merits of her work.
In 1906, a school for nurses' training was developed in connection with the hospital, thus extending to many an opportunity of preparing themselves for the profession of nursing. Since its establishment, the improvements under- gone at the hospital have kept pace with the rapid advances of medical science and nurses training. Through the curriculum and practical experience now
JUNIOR GROUP
HENNEBERRY. MASTROMONICA. VANDERBOSCH, DES CORMIER, RECTOR BOF.TTO. MC CRATH, MC LAl'GHLIN
LA CH APELLE, Webber, dixon, Pi.ESKOMTCH [Secretary)
THE
9 3
L © Y O L A IV
s'll I)h MS (IN SI K(.l( U. sKKNKi:
available, adequate preparation is given for any of the many careers now open to well-trained graduate nurses.
The student nurses of Columbus hospital are especially fortunate in that they possess an active alumnae organization, an asset few similar institutions may boast of. Through this association a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness is especially advantageous to the new graduate nurse. This group, acting as an advisory board, assists the new nurses in adjusting themselves to their new fields of private and institutional work. It keeps the graduate nurses in touch with the advancements and improvements of their profession, and aids them in securing placement in the numerous fields open to registered nurses.
The favorable location of Columbus hospital school for nurses, opposite Lin- coln Park with its numerous recreational advantages, tends to make even more pleasurable the student nurses' stay at this institution.
FRESHMAN GROUP
PIEROZZI. MAZAR, LOSKOSKI, DIETCH. LEWIS VITULLO, MARSHALL. COPA, GATONS
layton (Secretary), BEBEAU, lev {President), colchli>
THE 193
L O Y O L A \
SHI7REK SCHAEFER
ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL
Culminating by the erection of a new and most modern hospital, its third year as an affiliated unit of Loyola university, the progress of St. Elizabeth's hospital school for nurses has been most satisfactory. Three years ago. by- raising its entrance requirements and elevating its educational standards, it became an integral part of the Loyola University School of Medicine, thus enabling the student's nurses to enjoy the training afforded by the hospital school, together with the advantages accruing from affiliation with a uni- versity.
During their three year stay at St. Elizabeth's, professional nurses" training though an important element in itself aptly combines with it the mental, moral and physical development which true education demands. Conducted by the Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, whose work in the nursing profes- sion has long been evidenced, spiritual advancement is not neglected during the course of their educational pursuits. The medical faculty of the training
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SENIOR GROUP
losinski, fliece, christiaens (Vice-President), blattie, Thompson, zalas, crecory, sabo
Hermann, o'neill, ver cauteran, wisniewski (Sec. and Treas.) Johnson, cennrich, cavanauch
BIETH
colatk* (President), freidrich. Gallagher, mc veigh, kenner, frank Missing: SAKWIN
JUNIOR GROUP
(/'resident). coui.euh, DALTON (Vice-President). Anderson.
POLCHL\PEK. I.EIER. SI.OVVI. JU-NIO, LAKEMEYER, DE?
Missing: SULLIVAN
WIATEK. (Sec. MARAIS
school is composed of doctors whose knowledge and ability in their respec- tive fields is unquestionable, while the teaching nurses have long experienced the practical phases of nursing work.
The new hospital, located at 1431 N. Claremont Avenue, is considered to be one of the most beautiful and practical institutions of its kind in this section of the country. Equipped with accommodations for 350 patients, experimental as well as theoretical training is made available for the student nurses. Thor- oughly modern laboratory and operating facilities are among the outstanding conveniences this hospital offers.
Since its organization as a scbool for nurses in 1914. special emphasis has been given by the authorities, to the development of both the theoretical and practical aspects of this profession. This constant striving for internal better- ment was given a most valuable impetus by the facilities the new hospital boasts, and by the educational assets made possible through its connection with the L niversitv.
FRESHMAN GROUP
:r (/'resident), mueller. kearney, holska, id'ent), dawson. schaefer (Sec. and Treas.,
MOUSE!., PVETOW. ZIPPI.ER. EH \S
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
MERCY HOSPITAL NURSES" TRAINING SCHOOL
Since 1918. the year in which Mercy Hospital School for Nurses became af- filiated with Loyola university, the increased attendance, and the facilities pro- vided for the nurses have been remarkably evidenced. Consequent upon its ad- mission to the university, entrance requirements were raised. Faculty cur- ricula, and methods of procedure are to a large extent, regulated by the regent and dean of the Loyola University School of Medicine. Members of the med- ical faculty, in addition to thte graduate nurses who also act as instructors, conduct many of the classes.
Excellent laboratory facilities, and the wide variety of cases which the hos- pital handles combine to give the nurses the necessary practical experience which their profession requires. The Sisters of Mercy, on whom the greater part of the responsibility for correct training rests, have succeeded not only in instructing the nurses in the physical aspects of their professions, but have added the spiritual element necessary for the correct fulfillment of their chosen
zei.ler. juska ( I icefres.), steffen, mc kirchy. moore, ruddy, lynch
cleason, rurkart, harney, Clyde, Mullen, nohava, yates, driscoll
kee.nan, navitski, pratt, erickson (pres. i, downs, hemphill, stockman. krysiak. sitar
m. f. wolfe, creen, schaumberc. hoyer, melvin, arbuckle, downs, leseman
m. m. wolfe, herincer, stevens. mc cl'ire, mulvey, dickson
Missing: finkeldei (Sec. Treas.)
THE
9 3
L O ¥ O L A IV
MITCHELL. POWERS, B4KITEU'. ARNTZ. OLSON. PHALEN, MARKS. BEKL'BI. HOI.TON, STRUT. CARTER, VERLOOVE, FREV, MC CARNEY, R. KELLY. CINTER ENRICHT, BERENDSEN, OBERTHUR, HOS1, HART. D. HAYES, PINK, SPECKEEN, M. SULLIVAN- WISE (Vice-Pres.) , costello, haas, collins, de cloux, martis, brockman, musman bapst, (Fres. I wurl. matteson. consamus, e. hvyes. nabob Missing: seidle (Sec. Treas.)
work. Their inspiring influence has been notably present throughout the rapid growth of Mercy hospital, the first institution of its kind in Chicago.
Along with their professional work, the nurses have inaugurated numerous social events during the past year. The Mersina club, the choral organization of the school, has been foremost in sponsoring social activities at the nurses" home. Under their auspices, several dances were held, and numerous parties presented. Early in the year, the senior nurses acted as hostesses to the fresh- men in their "Big Sister Party." This affair, an annual event for welcoming officially the new students, was one of the most brilliant of the year. Other social affairs of equal success were conducted by the various organizations of the school.
burns, omvra. spiering. c.wanauch. i.etz. hoefiim;. bihi. kestel. linden, aucoin. Corcoran
KELLEY, MCCLTRE, BIRMINGHAM, o'ROURKE, SIMKUS. o'dOWD. O'BRIEN, o'lEARY, SALLER. THEISEN,
DVRROW. YATES, I. THEYS
RANDALL, CUMMINS, SMITH, SLOWEY, BOMBA, NIEBAUER, MCCARTY {Sec. Treas.) , H. YATES,
PENDERCAST
Missing: MADIX, President: Schmidt, Vice-President
THE
9 3 1
L O Y © LAN
y
O'GOREK
JOHN B. MURPHY HOSPITAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL
For the first time since its affiliation with the Loyola University School of Medicine, students of the John B. Murphy hospital are represented in the LoYOLAN'. Recently accredited by this institution, the student nurses are now accorded the privileges usually extended to university students. This affilia- tion has redounded to the mutual henefit of both institutions: to John B. Murphy hospital it has given the prestige which association with a university brings with it: to the student nurses it has made possible, with but little addi- tional work, the obtaining of baccalaureate degrees: and to the university, the expansion of the Medical school has been facilitated.
During the past year, members of the senior class at John B. Murphy hos- pital have been especially fortunate, in that much of their practical work was carried on at the Cook County hospital. In view of the keen competition for
crab (Secretary), deady, reimers, brett ( President I . KEATING
Hickman, FRUIN ( Treasurer I . o'connor. bush, rettbi rg
Missing: maher (Vice-President)
SJS&MB&ggaSl the
9 3
LOYOLAN
admittance to the nursing staff at this hospital, this privilege extended to stu- dents at John B. Murphy's is especially noteworthy.
With the culmination of the present term, the tenth year of the training school governed by the hospital authorities is completed. During this period, attendance at this school has been limited to a comparatively small student body, due to the lack of more ample facilities. Though modern in every detail, the size of the hospital has made restriction to small classes a necessity.
Well equipped by a competent staff of eminent physicians who compose the greater part of the faculty, theoretical knowledge presented to the student nurses is equal to that offered at any similar institution. Graduate nurses possessing a wealth of practical experience in their professional field, and a few Sisters, members of the Mercy order, complete the faculty.
H.OIILK. MITCHELL, KHIIHIK. LEV \ NDL >K1
THE 19 31 LOYOLAN
nii'i in hi
OAK PARK HOSPITAL NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL
The graduation of the class of 1931 from the Oak Park hospital school for nurses marks the completion of the twenty-third year of this institution. Es- pecially fortunate in its direction by the Sisters of Miserieorde, attendance at this school has increased with such gratifying rapidity, that the construction ot a new and more commodious nurses* home became necessary in 1925. With the completion of this home, the Dumber of high school graduates who sought admittance to Oak Park hospital exceeded all expectations, and the present freshman class, numbering more than thirty students, is by far the largest ever enrolled.
Together with its material rise, other developments which redound to the credit of the institution are worthy of mention. Noteworthy educational prog- ress in the school itself, and the courses offered, was made possible by the in- creased entrance requirements. Well equipped by a staff of eminent doctors
SENIOR GROUP nefdham. homan (Vice-President) , pal
bass, herald ( Sec. Treas. im.imiski. \. ptaszek ( /'resident >
PALMER. DRISCOLL, LINDSAY FILLAFEK. SACRICINO GRAZIANO, LASNEK, O'CONNOR
T II
9 3
LAN
A f A - U
JUNIOR GROUP fokd, pfiffner, powell ( Vice-Pres. ), Vincent (President), bruce (Sec. Treas.), lechlinski
LARSON. MC COY, FRIES, ROUCE TVNTON. PLANTE, MALINOSKI, BATES. JOHNSON
who compose the faculty, theoretical instruction of a more comprehensive na- ture has resulted. Opportunities for observation and practical training are afforded the student nurses because of the size of the hospital, and the large number of patients who seek medical care at this institution.
Along with the six other nurses" training schools represented in the Loyolan, Oak Park hospital is fully accredited to the University, and as cuch. work done in this school may be applied towards a degree from Loyola University. At present a large number of registered nurses from this hospital are availing themselves of the opportunity this affiliation presents, and are now in attend- ance at the Downtown College from which they shall receive their academic degrees in a short period.
FRESHMAN GROUP
DOWNEY, JEFFREY, REAYELL. WILSON, MOORE, HANCHETT. MALLINCER, TOPERCER ( President I .
HANRAHAN, BALLARD. MC NEELY
SWAN, DOLAN, GEAREN, BURKE, CONSIDINE, MURPHY, BEAULIEU, FITZGERALD, DE SYLVESTER. WOLFF
ERUSTER, CREENE, O'CONNOR, E. PATSZEK ( Vice-Pres. I , CURRAN, OLESON, MALBOEUF. SCHWALBACH,
scully (Sec. Treas.)
T H
19 3 1 LOYOLA*
NURSING
<j£2A
One of the educational developments of re- cent years is the introduction of schools for nurses into the family of schools which make up the modern university. This movement is the indirect result of the development of uni- versity schools of medicine which have con- nected with them, as a necessary adjunct, hos- pitals for teaching. Thus many schools for nurses have heen placed upon a collegiate basis so that pupils in these schools receive academic credit counting toward the Bachelor of Sci- ence in Nursing degree.
Loyola has nine affiliated hospitals of which seven maintain schools of nurses training.
"The Loyola University Alumni Association is at present organized in departmental asso- ciations, for Arts. Medicine, Law, Dentistry, and Alumnae. There has been healthy growth and development in each department. The Medics and Dents have their annual dinner and their home-coming round of clinics. The Arts have sponsored a program of placement work, functioning now for the Senior Arts of this year, but destined to be of service to all Alumni in the near future. The spirit of loy- alty and devotedness on the part of the alumni is admirable, and it is gradually being given tangible and visible form in a stronger and more efficient organization."
Director, Alumni Reorganization.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
William H. Agnew, S.J.
President Loyola University, 1922-28
Dietl February 13. 1931
WILLI IMS
LONC
PICKETT
SULLIVAN
Due to the founding of several of the schools of the Uni- versity under separate auspices the cohesion of the different alumni bodies into one organization has been found to be im- practicable.
Father William T. Kane who has been placed in charge of the alumni reorganization program of the Administrative Council has seen the wisdom of having the alumni bodies of the Arts College, the School of Law. the School of Medicine, and the School of Dentistry separately established.
During the past year Mr. John T. Long has presided over the alumni body of the old St. Ignatius College and the present College of Arts and Sciences. The vocational talks which have been given by outstanding business authorities to the members of the senior class and the endeavors to place these men in positions where they thought themselves best fitted; the ban- quet to the senior class on April 15, 1931, in the Palmer House and the general support given to university projects have been due to its activity.
Judge Philip L. Sullivan has headed the Law alumni through a year where the greater part of the body's efforts had to be expended in organizing itself for future activity.
The Lawr and Medical alumni are bound together by alumni publications while the professional convocations, clinics and conventions further serve to organize these bodies into mili- tant alumni groups. Dr. W. Ira Williams was president of the alumni of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery while Dr. William J. Pickett headed the Medics.
THE
9 3
LAN
THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
Olive Pence President
With the organization in September, 1914, of the School of Sociology as a separate departmental unit of Loyola University, the alumnae association was formed under the leadership of Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., dean of the school. The first class enrolled at the new department composed the nucleus from which the pres- ent organization, comprising graduates from all depart- ments of the University, has grown.
During the early years of its establishment, the aim of this organization was to develop an active, loyal body of graduates, who by their enthusiasm in activities pertain- ing to Loyola might help the school materially by aiding in its expansion. The friendly spirit existing among the members from its very inauguration has realized this original purpose in a very tangible way. Sponsoring numerous card parties and other social affairs during the past years, the alumnae have created ten scholarships for the training of social workers in the School of Sociology.
Within recent years, as a result of several card parties, the organization has contributed more than fifteen hun- dred dollars to furnish the sacristy of the faculty chapel on the Lake Shore Campus. A bronze plaque at the sacristy door commemorates the gift of this active group and their faculty advisor, Father Siedenburg.
The officers who have conducted the association during the successful year just completed, are: Miss Olive Pence, president ; Miss Agatha Long, vice-president ; Miss Helen Brindl, secretary; Miss Agnes Madden, treasurer; Miss Marie Squire, delegate, and Miss Florence Kane, alternate.
M M1DKN SQUIRE BRINDL LONG
THE 1 931 LOYOLA*
£ ^xZ?!»*£- ^IxT?»v!C
THE BACCALAUREATE MAS
THE 1930 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES With the Baccalaureate Mass at St. Ignatius Church on Sunday. June 8. commencement exercises for the classes of 1930 were officially begun. Reverend James J. Mertz, S.J.. addressed the largest graduating class in the history of the University, recalling the inestimable privi- leges they had received in their Catholic education, and impressing upon them once more the duties incumbent upon them in virtue of their training. The morning services were brought to a fitting close by Benediction sheen of the Blessed Sacrament.
Following the religious services, the graduates as- sembled for the dedication of the new Elizabeth Cudahy memorial library. Dedication ceremonies were opened with an address by Secretary Milam rep- resenting the American Library Association. In his dedicatory address. Ar- thur E. Bostwick, Ph.D.. librarian of the St. Louis public library, explained what constituted a real appreciation of hooks, and the place they should occupy in the lives of cultured people.
The formal graduation exercises were held on Wednesday. June 11. in the Alumni gymnasium on the Lake Shore campus. A procession of faculty mem- bers and students left the administration building, and though arranged ac- cording to schools, marched as a unified whole, to the gymnasium. President Robert M. Kelley. S.J., presided at the exercises, assisted by the deans of the various colleges, who presented their graduates. Instead of the usual tedious method of having each candidate leave his place to re- ceive his degree, the individuals, because of the unusually large number involved, merely rose and acknowledged their presence as their names were called.
Doctor Fulton Sheen of the Catholic L niversity in \\ ashing ton addressed the assemblage, speaking on the vast superiority of Catholic education over secular train- ing. He aptly illustrated by his incomparable similes, that education in its true sense must include moral as well as intellectual advancement, and that this essential
quality
,1,1;
tble onlv in Catholic institutions.
THE
19 3
L O Y O L A X
SKMOliS o.N l'\R \DK
The impressive ceremonies were brought to a climax with the presentation of tour honorary degrees. Dean Austin G. Schmidt of the Graduate school added to Doc- tor Sheen's distinctions the degree of Doctor of Laws. A graduate student of the Catholic University in Wash- ington, the universities of Louvain. Paris, and Rome. Dr. Sheen is generally recognized as one of the most bril- liant American philosophers. Besides the prominence he enjoys as a lecturer of note, he has written four out- standing treatises on Revelation. Philosophy and Psy- chology. SCHM,DT
Edward A. Cudahy received his degree from the Reverend Claude Pernin, S.J. For his zealous Catholicity, his philanthropic contributions, and his ex- emplary life, Mr. Cudahy was recently honored by the Holy See with the Order of Knighthood of St. John of Malta.
Reverend Joseph Reiner, S.J.. of the College of Arts and Sciences conferred the honorary degree upon Dr. Otto L. Schmidt, M.D., Litt.D. Preparing for his life work by years of study both at home and abroad. Dr. Schmidt is now recognized as an expert pathological diagnostician. At present he holds the presidency of the Illinois State Historical Society.
Katherine Pomeroy Merrill was the fourth recipient of an honorary degree, presented by Reverend F. G. Dineen. S.J. She enjoys the distinction of being the first woman thus honored by the university. As an entertaining lecturer on the finer things in modern literature, history and drama. Miss Merrill has inspired audiences in universi- ties, colleges, schools and church groups.
Individual honors were also conferred upon two grad- uataes for scholastic attainment, and two others for ora- torical proficiency. John Klest. "30 was the recipient of the Alumni Scholarship Key. emblematic of the highest scholastic achievement in the College of Liberal Arts. Joseph Santucci, "30 received the Law Scholarship Key. Charles A. Bovle, "30 and Thomas J. Downey received the Harrison Oratorical Award, and the John Naghten Debate Key respectively.
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
THE
MARIA DELLA STRADA
CHAPEL
James J. Mertz, S.J.
Due to the labors of Father James J. Mertz. S.J., plans for the construction of the much desired campus chapel are being rushed to completion. The edifice will greatly enhance the appearance of the lake shore grounds and as the plans show, will balance the Cudahy Library on the south of the Admin- istration Building.
The task of raising the necessary funds has been an exceedingly difficult one. Several times when large donations which had been promised and which would have made it possible for construction to begin immediately, unforseen difficulties made it necessary for the donors to withhold their offers. It is to the credit of Father Mertz that despite the constant rebuffs which he has received he has persistently and cheerily gone about his work.
The chapel will resemble the exterior of the Library. Interiorilv it will
THE 1931 LOYOLA*
5trai>a cE.
"OUR
LADY OF THE WAYSIDE'
CHAPEL
<JLTS£/
Till. ( H \ri:i. HI LLETIN
be distinguished by its high vaulted ceiling; its inlaid chestnut panels, the Mankato marble stone work and its marble alters. The main alter will be of the Baldachino or canopy type. Five shrines, one consecrated to the North American martyrs, one to St. Ignatius, another to St. Francis Xavier, one to St. Therese, and the last to the Three Youthful Saints, will be placed along the sides of the chapel.
Its seating capacity will be approximately one thousand. This quota will accommodate as man)' students as the Jesuits care to have in attendance at the Arts College for a number of years.
The Delia Strada is the monthly chapel paper. Appearing at regular in- tervals its cheery messages have been highly instrumental in effecting the personal contacts which Father Mertz has made with his numerous aids.
«, r
T H
931 L O Y O L A X
ALUMNI
Sixty years ago the Loyola Alumni Associa- tion had its unofficial beginning. It was at that time that the first class was graduated from St. Ignatius College. Due to the small number of graduates the organization was relatively inac- tive.
When the college was incorporated into a university difficulties of organizing the gradu- ates into one body were so insurmountable that the activity of the body was confined chiefly to the erection of the Alumni Gymnasium and to sporadic gatherings.
\\ ith the power that rests in such a body for accomplishing good for the University it is sin- cerely hoped that the present plan of reorgani- zation will prove effective in stimulating gen- eral alumni support to Loyola projects.
©fce ttoo tooloes ate spmoolic of t&e "ticos fcomotes"— t&e
nooilitp. C&ep follotoeD tfce camps of tfre successful toattiots.
C&e Defeated toattiots, of coutse, toete follotoeD op a clouo
of Dust.
FOREWORD
IN THIS BOOK OF
The Loyolan
the staff attempts to picture the many sided life of Loyola university. Our review is hardly complete; the scattered na- ture of the student bodies, their diverse interests, and the difficulty of collecting a representative group of pictures neces- sitate the limiting of our portrayal of Loyola life.
It is our hope, however, that in these following pages the reader may feel himself behind the scenes, viewing the in- formal life of the students of the University; seeing them at work and at play, in victory and in defeat; each in a small way contributing to the progress of the greater Loyola.
jggggg^
1. Currying the jan mail.
2. When feature sections are suppressed.
3. With their hacks to the wall.
4. Passing the buck.
5. .in old Russian custom.
6. A non-partisan candidate?
7. Father Brunner gets the <
8. Pepsodent ad.
1. Same old story — editors at
2. Mack exhorts the gigolos.
3. No! You're not the one.
4. That shirt itch, Doug?
5. "ITe bagged three profs and a guide.'
6. Cliff without the broom.
7. Jackie takes a snifter.
8. Why women have sinking spells.
1. Even Meds have girl friends.
2. Butcher's union.
3. Dents drilling on the sidewalk.
4. Not a brain cell working.
5. This might have happened
6. Five girls lost.
7. Let's whistle. Agnes.
8. Beware of pickpockets.
1. Reading left to right — Whiz Bang. Nights in Paris, Loyola Neivs.
2. You can't beat the game.
3. Joe puts the bishop in his place.
4. Some campus bootleggers.
5. Four Faultless Felons.
6. Trained in the Innoday.
". Man "attending church" dur
ment week. 8. Dear old college days!
1. Let's pair off and dunce.
2. Keep your distance.
3. Yes, Mr. Hodapp.
4. The Unholy Three.
5. Pony going over fence.
6. Three knocks before entering.
7. And then a friend suggested Herpicide.
8. Say, why is a campus cop?
1. Keep your eye on it, Joe.
2. Dog pound.
3. Leather pushers.
4. Hunk, the spinner.
5. Note shou- us the right way, Lee. (). Gettin' in shape for a just date.
1. Just before the battle.
2. What's the matter? Is it hot?
3. Leaving the Mundelein Dance.
4. Bums' rush.
5. Thanks, I know
6. "Stay away from
the Merry Garden.'
1. Not much chance for the poor boy.
2. Internes turn out.
3. Could you say no?
4. Father Walsh and guardian angel.
6. Reaching for the moon.
7. Wrong pick-up.
8. Horticulture faculty.
1. Wantu buy the Gulupngos Islands
2. Three blind mice.
3. / icuntu dance wid the guy what fetched me.
1. Banquet sidelines.
5. L'p in God's acres.
6. Ten cents a dance.
7. Hols off. There's ladies present.
©
&
©
1. Chocolate Sunday.
2. Pretty soft.
3. Hear the bird?
4. Medicine man and squaw.
5. Find the flat tires.
6. The bumper crop.
7. Pensile or seasick!
8. 77/ take a short on
1. Friday morning.
2. Behind the scenes.
3. Mass of the Holy Ghost.
4. Sanctuary.
5. Four minute men?
6. Late comers.
7. Three Live Goats.
8. The very latest— the square halo.
i&w
1. Howd' you know we was collitch babes':
2. Getting into big time.
3. Lining up Loyola dates.
4. Mushrooms?
5. W hite Loyola waited for Mundelein.
6. Say, can she throw it.
7. Just waiting around.
1. Low bridge; he's Hatching.
2. Lookin' for the danger line.
3. Conditionally speaking.
4. Wonder if I can get a date?
5. The cream line never varies.
6. There is frogs — and frogs. Better ooen the door. Mr. Swo
Better open Not a cadai psychology.
e — experi
1. Father Keller and tht Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy
2. Bush men.
3. Seniors on parade.
Hey pa. Willie's in one of them fit
hats.
End of the Line.
Feel educated?
Seven blank ones.
LOYOLA LIFE
College life a la films: rah-rah boys in rac- coon coats with collegiate flivvers, willowy co- eds who are part of the campus landscape, a football team playing in a jammed stadium before a howling mob: the hero finally stag- gers over the goal line to make the score 73 to 0, the president's daughter dashes out upon the field discarding fraternity pins on the run and hurls herself into the arms of the unsus- pecting young sophomore who has been work- ing his way through school selling cows and other quadrupeds for the dean's office. Clinch . . . finis.
a fellow up on dyed dog coat.
Loyola Life: Well, there"; the North Campus who has t
86% W^M
0 fce amofee olacfeeneo kettle is associated vuftfj tbe life of m camp. Cfce Bouse of Lopola renDeteD sue!) settiice in arms to t&e ctoton t&at ^entp of Castille to&en leveling tije strongfcoios of <5uipu?coa eiempteD t&at of JLopola from t&e general Doom.
# #
PUBLICATIONS
ci^sy
''Undoubtedly the Quarterly has not the uni- versal appeal of the Police Gazette, the News of the Abendpost or The Loyolan of a Sears and Roebuck catalogue but none can deny the importance of Loyola's major publications to Loyola students.
The apparent aversion on the part of the public-at-large may possibly be explained by the facts that Loyola maintains no free reading rooms in diverse ends of our metropolis or that few if any copies are carried as far as the 'L\ much less left in the trains.
Then, again, it may not."
President, Beta Pi.
A WORD FROM THE MODERATOR
Morton Dauwen Zabel The Loyolan
The Loyola Quarterly
In every age man has been possessed by two great desires: to communicate with his contemporaries, and to preserve his own and his age's history tor posterity. True communication does not stop when the ear of another man has been won; it goes on to instil into another mind every implication of significance, esthetic and moral, of which human speech is capable. A his- torical record does not stop with fact: it attempts to bring the facts of actual experience into alignment with the ideals which motivated them. The Loyola Quarterly has served the students of the University for many years as an in- centive toward developing their talents in composition, and in bringing these talents to a point of expertness which makes of writing something more than a fulfilment of class-room assignments or business duties. It has existed to encourage the art of writing, and those students wdio have made use of its services may perhaps bring the honor of literary achievement back to their college, but will in any case have carried away one of the most fruitful cul- tural experiences a school can give. The editors of The Loyolan, this year as in the past, have tried to present a record not merely of routine events and scheduled duties, but of ideals. If this year-book is ultimately saved from the Limbo of forgotten things, it will be because the mere history it relates is surrounded by reminders of the principles under which the true student works out his apprenticeship to life. The hours of gratuitous labor given by student editors will be repaid not only by gains in personal experi- ence and skill, but by the gratitude of every alumnus who sees in these two publications a testimony of high cultural and spiritual idealism, and by every future student who finds here a model for his own untested efforts.
Ol£otisDCLUJUjCn?aha-
l
THE
9 3
I. O Y O L A X
SPEAKING FOR THE NEWS
D. Hkrbekt Abel The Loyola News
In its seventh volume, the Loyola News has continued the idealism of its founders. Headed by the forceful personalities of two capable editors and assisted by a staff of over eighty members, the News has mirrored the life upon the various campuses of the university, has continued its building of a strong all-university feeling, has aided the establishment of intramural ath- letics and sponsored other moves for Loyolan betterment. It has acquired a solidarity and recognized position of leadership among campus activities. It boasts perhaps the most cosmopolitan membership of any activity, yet despite the varied interests of the different departments a strong editorial organiza- tion has been perfected to give adequate representation to each group.
The task of moderating such a college weekly as the Loyola News might be arduous indeed, had the moderator encountered sporadic and fitful gusts of energy from his staff and a lukewarm appreciation from the administration. Constant and faithful devotion and a spirit of genuine idealism in his writers together with the utmost co-operation from the administration has, however, transformed the task of moderating from what might have been an unpleasant duty into a pleasurable occupation.
For the staff members labor on the Loyola News has meant more than acquiring the ability to write clearly and concisely, more than an ability to edit and juggle headline units. It has shown them the necessity of a wide range of knowledge and a cultural background: it has developed to some ex- tent a judicial attitude of mind; it has given them a sense of responsibility; it has stressed the importance of accuracy: it has fostered initiative and re- sourcefulness and developed habits of perseverance, tact and courtesy; it has made them possessed of a spirit of co-operation with their associates: it has developed in them a sympathetic understanding of their readers: it has given them a certain fearlessness and strength in their own convictions and has made them conscious of their mission of leadership in the world of Catholic laymen.
The Loyola Neics recently has adopted a revised editorial platform ambi- tious and vast. Each department of the paper has increased in the amount of its service during the past year. The staff have even more sanguine hopes for the future. May they prosper as fruitfully and as pleasantly as in the past.
Adtefok
SSBffl&SJSBt ~^rw
» 3
1. O V O L A >
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
Robert J. Rafferty Editor-in-Chief
Among the popular campus superstitions is the one that the Loyolan is edited over night. To glance summarily at some four hundred odd pages one might easily be led to believe that the work is started in May and concluded the same month. Il would seem that a few hours spent in writing dimensions on the back of gloss prints and the pasting of proof and copy in the book would be but a matter of a few days. Not so, however. What the editor believes to be the most efficient staff yet to break windows in the Loyolan office spent almost eight months preparing the 1931 volume.
When one considers that some faculty members whose pictures were essen- tial to completion of certain sections had to be sent as many as five personal letters and then driven down to the studio for a sitting; were one to realize that to take a picture of the golf squad, for instance, it was necessary to take an entire afternoon off. the problems facing the staff might better be ap- preciated.
To the four outstanding junior members the editor is especially grateful. John Lenihan took control of the business end of publication and also super- vised the freshman assistants. Holy Joe Walsh besides scheduling all the
QB*G
J. RAFFERTY
^g^gaEBSgsrei the 1931 HTo y o l a n Jfe^^B3aB53
VOLUME VIII
SEEN II BEFORE 5
class and activity groups, arranged for the individual sittings of the some six hundred who have appeared individually in the book and acted as spiritual advisor to the staff members. Jim Rafferty between playing on the varsity basketball squad, debating;, etc.. managed to handle over fifty pages of the Loyolan. Fred Ludwig, took over the difficult task of editing the Senior Section and dispatched it with his customary efficiency. One especially grati- fying feature of their work was the initiative and zeal which led them to do more than they were individually responsible for.
In the format of the volume the reader will no doubt notice many changes over the past. Five colors were used for the division page work. For the first time color was introduced into the View Section. The Life and Class sections were noticeably improved over past years, a Class Four cover was employed and the boiler plate and padding which too often characterize the class write-ups were, at least partially, omitted.
No doubt the reader will find many instances of what he or she believes is poor taste. That, unfortunately, as ex-editor Dick O'Connor would say is
one of those things which can't be avoided. Undoubtedly, they exist.
If, in the engraving we reversed the part in your hair or cut your date's pic-
DQ L
TORDELLA R. (MOWOK
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
SOMK STAFF MEMBERS I.N TVI'ICAI, I'OSKS
ture out of a dance photo, lay the blame on the poor light in the Loyolan office or to the fact that the West Side exerted too much appeal for several of the men on the previous night.
To sophomore members, Callahan, and Tordella, praise of their diligence and energy should be forthcoming. Not satisfied with editing but one section, each took over several others and while engaged in extra-curricular activities of other natures managed to garner the coveted straight "A' averages several times. Bob O'Connor while doing all in his power to enliven editorial pro- ceedings rounded up an excellent collection of 'Life" pictures and arranged them in a most pleasing manner. Charlie Mann, Paul Quinn, Paul Reed. Cliff Steinle, Al Dahlberg and many others, too numerous to name, are staff members whose duties were conscientiously performed.
The happiest tradition carried on is the one which to the outgoing staff is summarized in the belief that each succeeding volume is the best to date and that the next will be just a wee bit better for their efforts.
We hope you like it!
' ' i
THE
9 3
LOYOLAN
j}& n n ©
I f f t ? t
THE LOYOLAN STAFF
STEINLE, SPELMAN, DAHLBERC. STEINBRECHER, QUINN, D .F. MAHER IANN, D. B. MAHER, TORDEI LA, CALLAHAN, VONESH. J. RAFFERTY WALSH, R. RAFFERTY ZABEL (Moderator), LENIHAN, Ll'DWIC
THE STAFF OF THE 1931 LOYOLAN
Robert J. Raft'erty John L. Lenilian . Joseph A. Walsh James F. Rafferty Fred M. Ludwig
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Photographic Editor
Athletic Editor
Senior Editor
SECTION EDITORS
John J. Callahan Literary. Spiritual, Dramatic
Louis W. Tordella . Fraternities, Forensics
Paul F. Quinn Publications, Alumni
Charles H. Mann Society
Robert W. O'Connor Loyola Life
Paul A. Reed Cartoonist
James F. Vonesh Nurses
DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS
Clifford Steinle Medicine
Albert A. Dahlberg Dentistry
James A. Currv Night Laic
John F. Sears Day Law
Thomas F. Cole Commerce
BUBO
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
THE LOYOLA NEWS
J oh* K. Bruun
Editor. First Semrster
In its seventh year, the Loyola News is generally acknowledged to be the greatest single instrument in the rendering of Loyola a body of students uni- versity-conscious. No other organization has accomplished more to make the students of all departments realize they are but a part of a greater whole. No other activity has a membership so inclusive and representative.
High up on the walls of the historic "Tower" is scrolled the "Editorial Plat- form" embodying the ideals of this unifying purpose. "Student resident halls for the West and Lake Shore campuses: A school of journalism for Loyola: Intensify all-university activity: Support the new alumni program." Such are the goals toward which the editors and writers have been striving in this seventh year.
In the hands of the two editors. John K. Bruun and Thomas Poynton. the Loyola News "maintained its traditionally high standard". Self-sacrifice, gen- uine idealism, devotion and hours of real labor in recasting, editing, headline- writing, editorial work — these things cannot be measured nor can proper appreciation of them be voiced in cold type.
The work of finding the news, assigning the men to cover it, editing and finally sending the copy to the managing board devolves upon the campus
ismmaxsms&L the 1931 loyola* asisjfegftasjg,
VOLUME VII
Thomas Poynton Editor. Second Semester
editors. The News has been fortunate during the past year in having capable men at the heads of the departmental boards. In the Arts Department Roger Knittel, Thomas Downey, John Farrell, Jack Janszen and Francis Steinbrecber assisted the News in this important capacity. At the Downtown College Tom Cole headed the local staff. Al Dahlberg found bis duties too manifold at the half and turned over his position of Campus Editor to Tom Scanlan after a successful term. Cliff Steinle, between carving cadavers and acting as the Loyolan representative to his school, headed the Medical department staff.
In December, 1924, five freshmen initiated the move for an all-university Loyola News, printing their first number on a mimeograph. Shortly, the paper was transferred to the Loyola I niversitv Press, which facilitated expansion and embodiment of pictures and art work, and it was later placed in a plant with high speed circular presses. Today the successors of the original staff quintet consist of over one hundred students representing every department of the Univerity, and every Tuesday during the school year the product of their efforts comes "hot off the presses," to be bundled for speedy distribution Eo all departments. The staff mailing department promptly wraps and classi- fies hundreds of copies to be mailed throughout the United States and to sev- eral foreign points.
iM ml i* U
THE 19 31 LOYOLA*'
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NEWS STAFF, GROUP I
PALMER, FRANEY. MOSES. JANSZEN, SPELMAN, STEINBRECHER, PUCHS, O'REILLY, MC DONALD
Foremost in the year's activity for the News staff is the endeavor to publish a great newspaper for Loyola. The romance of building and perfecting a Loyola News must be found in the hard work, for it is that, which occupies the greater part of the time. The lights in the News Tower continue to burn long after the Lake Shore campus has fallen asleep, and it is not unusual for the staff members to be busy long after midnight. Cares of the News have kept them working late as four in the morning, while at times work has de- manded rising at that hour. "The presses must rumble."
W riting a Loyola News is never a simple task, however there are further problems of staff organization, problems of the business department, and problems of editing and make-up which make the student newspaper a very complex business and demand more time and more energy than those of many community newspapers. Necessarily, therefore, the editors must depend upon a large number of individuals whose loyalty and spirit are greatly responsible for the present Loyola News. Outstanding among these are a few old-timers like Al Dahlberg, Cliff Steinle. Tom Cole. Luke Spelman and Jack Franey. The loyalty and spirit which such men have devoted to work on the Loyola News has been an invaluable asset to the departments they represent and to the University.
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USRSBSteL&^S&L THE 1931 LOYOLA*
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NEWS STAFF, GROUP II
QUANE, MARCINKOWSKI, BEKIER, COONEY, NORTON. DOWNEY. BRENNAN
SCANLAN, DAHLBERC, GLASSER, VONESCH, WOLFF
PTASZEK. CIRRAN, POWELL, LECHINSKI, FILLAFER, MURPHY
SECOND SEMESTER STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Thomas Poynton
Managing Editor Austin J. Do vie
Business Manager John T. Franey
SPORTS DEPARTMENT
Sports Editor Thomas O'Neil
Asst. Sports Editors Charles Aeker, Maurice Fitz Gerald
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Advertising Manager Arthur Dellers
Asst. Business Manager Frank J. Garvey
Asst. Advertising Mgr> Francis Murali, Ralph Moran. John Mclntyre
Circulation Manager John McGowan
Asst. Cire. Mgrs Daniel Gibbons, Charles H. Palmer, Sam Karras
FEATURES
Inquiring Reporter Robert M. McDonell
Ho-Hum Dode Norton
Dent Spurt> Ray A. Olech
Medical Matinee Cliff Steinle
Drama Notes Thomas L. Spelman
Book Notes Victor Ungaro
Commerce Chatter Thomas Cole
Alumni Notes Bernard Gibbons
Faculty Advisor D. Herbert Abel
STEINLE ROONEY DAHLBERC MOOTER
THE 1931 LOYOLA*'
THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY
Jack J. Lannon Editor-in-Chief
The twenty-ninth volume of The Loyola Quarterly brings to the threshold of its fourth decade the oldest publication in Loyola University. In the Quar- terly center those interests and occupations which the classes of an Arts College develop: original and creative thought, practice in the written word, cultivation of the graces of expression and persuasion, and a training in the communica- tion of ideas. The Quarterly has had its periods of flourishing success and of comparatively quiet persistence in its original aims. For the past two or three years it has struck a much more conservative stride than between 1923 and 1927. but on the whole a much steadier gait than in those years I 1915-23 I when it was obliged to combine school chronicle with the functions of a literary journal. However, the past year has not been without its distinction, the spe- cial features that set it apart from former calendars. The Quarterly last fall changed its paper from the porous magazine stock of previous volumes to the glossy-surfaced variety which permits both a rich and luminous type-face and also the printing of engravings. Distinct typographical changes were intro- duced: a bolder type for titles and sub-titles, a two-column page instead of the former broad one-column arrangement, a more generous spacing of poems and feature articles, and a widening of margins. The assistance of student artists was solicited, and while costs prohibited the development of pictorial features, new departmental titles were drawn by Theodore Fuchs and Anthony Favat, and, for the fall issue, a new cover by Anthony Zichus. The various depart- ments— "Coffee House." "Humanist." "The Book Shelf." "Drama." "The Com- mentator"— have all continued in their well-ordered ways: "The Humanist" largely through the co-operation of the Latin classes who provided much ex-
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THE 1931 LOYOLAN
VOLUME XXIX
Francis Steinbrecher Associate Editor
cellent material in the way of classical studies, particularly the papers which comprised the Virgilian anniversary number this spring. From the outlying departments of the University this year — as in the past — disappointingly few manuscripts have come. The Medical and even the Dental Schools have sub- mitted essays in the past, but this year their collaboration was once more miss- ing. From the Downtown School several interesting papers in philosophy and education have been submitted, and the Law School was represented by one ambitious paper, but as formerly the work of Arts and Sciences students pro- vided the bulk of the contributions.
These have ranged from stories and character sketches, notably those of Eugene Finan and Roger Knittel. to the serious literary and historical papers of John Callahan, Joseph Mammoser, Edward Hines, John Gerriets, Louis Tordella. Lothar Nurnberger, Courtney Ryan, etc. The Book Shelf has pro- vided its quarterly array of interesting volumes, the majority current, but sev- eral of earlier seasons. "The Drama" has been limited by the limitations of the Chicago theatrical season and the ascetic disdain of the stage practised by most of the students. "The Humanist" has had one of its best years, chiefly through the co-operation of the Latin classes.
In the arrangement of advertisements, the Quarterly has made concessions to popular demand in spacing its notices among the actual text columns. Nor should this record omit mention of the large and generous office quarters pro- vided in the recently remodelled basement of the Faculty Building: here, for the first time in several years, the equipment and furniture of the magazine claim their own private territory.
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THE QUARTERLY STAFF
GILL, MANN, CALKINS. POVNTON. SPELMAN (AFFEHTV. BRUUN, TOKDELLA, CALLAHAN, KNITTEL
jon. z\bel (Moderator), stkinbkecher. to.mczvk
It was somewhat more than a mere while ago that the magazine attained its full stature as genuine literary medium, but due to extrinsic forces the limita- tions upon the content was not always as clearly denned as they might have been. In the course of its very active life the magazine has been called upon to reflect student life in its entirety; to render a news service to the Univers- ity; to provide the sole record of achievement for individuals and organiza- tions; and under the much abused caption of "Humor" to provide sheltering to sophomoric outpourings.
With the establishment of The Loyolan; and the News the onus of extra- literary features has been relieved and a reversion to the originally purposed literary policy was forthcoming. As a complement to the truism that "the only way to learn is to write" follows "the only reason to write is for publica- tion." MM The Quarterly is conscious of its responsibility to the University as a whole. It must, if it is to justify its existence and live up to the hopes of its original founders, represent one of the highest and worthiest purposes behind an insti- tution of culture. The brunt of this responsibility has hitherto fallen upon too limited a number of students. The Quarterly exists as a medium of literary and controversial expression for every student in the school, and only by avail- ing themselves of its opportunities, will the students make use of one of their best channels toward self-development and esteem, and so find in the Quarterly the necessarv and vital cultural organ which it is.
It is a much discussed cpaestion whether the fields opened by a literary magazine to those who have the desire and ability to write are so narrow that they offer almost nothing to the average student. While it is true that ambition often fails to approximate talent, it is an undeniable fact that the pages of The Quarterly are al- wavs accessible to one whose literary skill must be sup- plemented by earnestness. The Quarterly has always sought, whenever possible, to represent the thougbt of Loyola university, and to stimulate that thought to a The Quarterly better expression of itself.
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L O Y O L A I¥
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THE MINOR PUBLICATIONS
Ho-Hum. edited and copyrighted by Daniel R. Murphy, appeared in the spring of 1930. The fifth volume of excerpts from the humor column of the Loyola News, from the point of popular appeal, was every bit as whimsical and facetious as its predecessors.
The Dentos, the annual publication of the Loyola Dental School, was edited by Albert A. Dahlberg. Al. who has distinguished himself in numerous activi- ties of the West Campus, published a volume which should merit exception- ally high rating in the contest of the Scholastic Editor. It appeared on May first of this year.
The Student Handbook was edited by Anthony C. Tomczak, ex-editor of The Loyola &FWS. This publication which is popularly known as the "lay bible" is a comprehensive guide to things Loyola. Numerous changes in editing and make-up were inaugurated in the last number.
The Bur is the alumni publication of the Dental sell quarterly under the direction of Dr. R. W. McNulty.
The Ciscora ISeus was the official publication of the Catholic Student's Conference on Religious Activities. Published rather sporadically during the past year, due to limited finances, it was eventually discontinued.
Mid-America, formerly known as the "Illinois Cath- olic Historical Society" is not officially a Loyola publi- cation. It is. however, published under the direction of Dean Austin C. Schmidt and has as its contributors numerous faculty members.
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The main offices of the major publications are situated on the Lake Shore Campus. Though not as centrally located as the Down- town College the Board of Publications decided some years ago that since the work on these publications was consonant with the aim of the Arts College it would be most advisable to lo- cate them on that campus.
Publications Row. where the lights burned long into the night and rollicking ran high, was broken up this year. The Neivs still holds forth in the sanctum of the Tower but the Quarterly and The Loyolan have been placed in separate offices in the Administration Build- ing. Faculty authorities say there was no ulterior purpose in locating The Loyolan un- der their eyes even though feature sections are prone to need suppression at the last moment.
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"The college man of today is attempting, more than ever before, to prepare himself to serve and to succeed. In order to project his ideals to make the most of his development and his technical training, it is essential that he acquire the art of self expression.
Realizing that the man who has ideals and ideas but keeps them to himself is not making the proper use of his education, Loyola is at- tempting to develop her students so that they can express themselves and can influence others.
Opportunity to acquire this skill is offered to every Loyolan, in a general way. in the formal classes in public speaking and. in a particular way, in the informal discussions of the debating club."'
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Instructor in Public Speaking.
THE DEBATING CLUB
John K. Bruun President
J. KXFKKHTY
As has been the case in recent years each successive debating season finds Loyola more deeply engaged in intercollegiate forensies. During the season recently completed thirty-four intercollegiate debates, the same number as last year, were engaged in but in view of the fact that there was only one three week trip instead of two the schedule was more inten- sified than in the past. At the close of the 1930 debate seaason elections for the ensuing year were held and the results were John Bruun. President, James F. Rafferty, lice-President, Joseph A. Walsh, Secretary, and Charles H. Mann, Manager.
This year Loyola continued the fast growing practice of hav- ing no-decision debates and the final record showed seven won, six lost, and twenty-one no decision contests. In view of the fact that almost all the decision debates were out of town with home audiences or home judges to render the decisions, the record compiled was a tribute to the men and the coach who trained them.
Shortly after the Christmas holidays the varsity squad Mas chosen by an elimination contest in which about twenty-five men engaged. Those chosen were: R. J. Murphy, J. F. Raf- ferty, W. S. Vita, J. Bruun, C. Mallon, L. W. Tordella. J. A. Walsh, R. F. Knittel, C. H. Mann, T. E. Downey, J. Gill, and J. Farrell. A week later these twelve men engaged in a further elimination contest to determine who should represent Loyola on the scheduled eastern trip. Robert Murphy. James Raf- ferty and the manager, Charles Mann, were selected.
The squad did not limit itself to a discussion of one or two questions, engaging in home debates on two sides of four ques- tions and in traveling debates on both sides of two questions and one side of two additional ones. This versatility has always
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THE
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L O Y O L A IV
THE FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR
Charles H. Mann Manager of Deate
been an outstanding feature of Loyola debaters. Trained as they are to speak extemporaneously they generally excel their opponents in the rebuttal arguments.
The season was opened with Bruun. Farrell. and Mallon meeting North Manchester College at Sacred Heart Academy. As was the case in all debates held under Loyola's management no decision was rendered. Two weeks later, December 20. Vita and Murphy met Northwestern on the same question, Unemployment Insurance, upholding the Affirmative side in a very convincing manner. The unemployment question was the major one of the year though Free trade and the emergence of women came in for their share of the attention.
A brief lull in debating activities ended on February 11, when Murphy and Rafferty represented Loyola in a debate with Marquette on unemployment insurance. This no-decision debate was presented before the students at Mundelein Col- lege. The unemployment question was further debated by the same two men, with the addition of Vita, at the University Guild of Chicago. The guild is composed of former debaters of Chicago university, and though no decision was rendered, audi- ence opinion favored Loyola. The University of Dayton was the next opponent, meeting Vita and Mallon before the student body of Providence High School.
On February 27, a rather unusual privilege was accorded to Loyola — a debate with a Mormon team from Weber College of Ogden, LTtah. This was Loyola's first home opportunity to meet and argue publicly with a girls' team. Walsh and Dow- ney defended compulsory unemployment insurance, before an enthusiastic group of students at Loretta Academy of Hvde Park.
DOWNEY
M1LLON MIRPHV
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L O Y O L A N
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THE DEBATING CLUB
DURKIN. ZWTKSTRA. R. MC CABE. MC DONELL, D. RAFFERTY. I). MC CABE. QU1NN, TORDEEI.A, DOWNEY KNITTEL, R. RAFFERTY. LENIHAN, CALLAHAN, CALKINS, VONESH, MURATI, TOMCZAK J. WALSH, MALLON, J. RAFFERTY, BRUUN, MANN. R. MURPHY, GILL
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Leaving on March 2 for a tour of the East, the itinerant de- baters, Rafferty, Mann and Murphy, travelled over the same route which Loyola's debaters hallowed two years ago. In 1929. the team representing Loyola in encounters with some of the most famed schools in that section, established a repu- tation for its logical reasoning, and forceful presentation. This year's team not only worthily upheld the high reputation of Loyola, but did much to augment the esteem which the local men have enjoyed in the East.
Following a no-decision debate with Michigan State College. Rafferty and Murphy, arguing against unemployment insur- ance, administered a decisive defeat to Detroit university. The local audience voted 110 to 38 favoring Loyola. On March 4 and 5 respectively. Western Reserve and John Carroll Col- lege were met on the Free Trade question. Loyola opposing the universal adoption of this policy. An audience vote at Car- roll, of 112 to 20, gave the decision to the travelers.
While an impressive string of victories was being garnered in the East, the home debaters, Tordella. Walsh and Bruun. met Grinnell College in a no-decision debate on unemployment insurance. Criticism slips were distributed among the girls, students of Loretta Academy of Englewood, who constituted the audience, and the comments ranged from the correct use of adverbs to the harmonious blending of colors in somebody's shirt and tie. The home debaters next stop on their city wide tour, was at the South Shore Dominican High School, where Mallon and Vita engaged with the travelling representatives of John Carroll College. The question discussed, an unusually intricate one, read: Resolved, that the distinction between
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L O Y O L A X
AN INFORMAL CLUB MEETING
amateurism and professionalism be abolished at contests to which admission is charged. The following day, Knittel, Gill and Bruun upheld the affirmative side of the unemployment insurance question against Augustana College.
Continuing their brilliant series of forensic encounters, the travelling team participated in three more debates on succes- sive evenings. They received a judges' decision at Canisius. debating the free trade policy, while the debates at Syracuse and Rochester universities, on free trade and unemployment insurance, were no-decision affairs. The following night. March 9, they suffered their first defeat of the year at the hands of Clark College. Endeavoring to show that the adoption of an effective policy of free trade must necessarily include all the nations of the world, and that in view of present conditions, this, could not possibly be effected, they concluded that the present adoption of this program would be most impracticable. The judges, however, disagreed over their interpretation of the question, and the favorable decision was given to Clark.
Journeying to Holy Cross College, where an invincible team which had debated the same question for the past three years awaited them, one of Loyola's famous "trick" cases was em- ployed in arguing that the United States should enter the World Court under the terms of the Root protocol. The failure of one of the three judges to appear, resulted in a tie. The second defeat encountered on the trip, was administered by the strong Boston university team who opposed free trade.
Arriving in New York for a five day stay, Mann and Murphy discussed the very interesting problem of the deplorable state of woman's emergence with the representatives of Hunter Col- lege. According to Mann, "we made the girls believe that they should not emerge from the home, so we are not only doing
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THE
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L O Y O L A N
good forensic work, but we enhance it with inestimable social benefits." Rafferty again swung into action, debating with his famous case, the College of the city of New York, and New York university on two successive nights. No decisions were rendered.
Fordham university, long renowned for its famous debating teams, in one of the most strongly contested frays of the season, managed to receive a two to one decision on the free trade problem. The wear and tear of strenuous social obligations in the "white light" district began to assert itself as the weary travelers met New Rochelle College. Despite an unfavorable decision by the judges, social contacts at the famous girls' college were greatly strength- ened by Mann and Murphy, though Rafferty insisted on courting Morpheus.
During this period, three more home debates were held. Walsh, Tordella and Mallon defended unemployment insurance against St. John's of Toledo before the student body of Barat College in Lake Forest. Holy Child High School was the scene of the Purdue-Loyola debate on the amateurism ques- tion, which Vita, Mallon and Downey opposed. Downey and Bruun upheld the affirmative of the free trade question in the first home radio debate of the season against the University of Florida.
Two favorable decisions, one against Duquesne, the other against Cincinnati university, and a no-decision debate with Purdue brought the schedule of the travelers to a close. However, their debating activities for the year were not yet concluded. Returning home, Rafferty and Murphy debated the unem- ployment topic with Boston College. The contests with Loyola of New Or- leans in which Rafferty and Downey participated, and St. Louis universitv. opposed by Mann and Rafferty, officially concluded the forensic season.
One post season debate, the last and climaxing encounter of the year, was held with Mundelein College. Rafferty and Walsh debated the girls before an audience composed mainly of students from Mundelein and Loyola. The question selected was a most appropriate one — that the emergence of women
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LOYOLA*
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into public life is deplorable. Botb in their arguments anfl presentations, all speakers did exceptionally well, and the interest and enthtusiasm of the audience remained at a high pitch throughout. Though the judges decided in favor of Mundelein, the debate was very correctly termed '"the best home debate of the year."
The phenomenal rise to prominence of Loyola's debating teams during the past five years, is due in no small measure to the whole hearted interest and cooperation of Mr. Costello. retiring coach. Duties at the Loyola Community Theatre will prevent him from taking an active part in debating club projects, though the enthusiasm he has developed will remain in evidence long after his departure.
Although not active enough to secure a section in the Loyolan, the work accomplished by the Law School Debating Council during the past year is worthy of commendation.
A long time was spent in starting the work of the year, and the interest of the student body of the Law School lagged for many months. But with the beginning of the second semester the dissension within the club was eradicated and it became a smoothly running organization. Debates were secured with several colleges in the vicinity, in which most of the members of the club distinguished themselves.
The highlight of the season was the debate with Kent College of Law. broad- cast over radio station WLS. The debaters were Neal McAuliffe and Peter Fazio. The question was: Resolved. That the Present Jury System Be Abol- ished. No decision was rendered, but communications received bv the station were very favorable to tbte Loyola debaters. The club was also active in sev- eral parishes throughout the city. In addition, the many intra-council debates held at the regular meetings showed a great variety of talent in questions especially suited to students of law.
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LOYOLAN
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THE JOHN NAGHTEN DEBATE
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The climax of the year's forensic encounters is the John Naghten Del)ate which is held at the very end of the sea- son so that all may have a chance to participate. The dehate was held last year in St. Ignatius Auditorium he- fore a large audience which was keenly interested in the timely question presented. The question read. Resolved: that a city manager form of government be adopted by the city of Chicago.
The four men who discussed this question were Thomas Downey and John Bruun on the affirmative side, Robert Murphy and Robert McCabe who defended the negative side of the topic. These men were chosen after prelim- inary tryouts in which most of the members of the De- bating Club participated.
All the speakers were veterans of manv inter-collegiate contests. Bruun and Downey had been on one of the southern tours and Murphy on part of the other. McCabe had managed the club and arranged the most extensive tour in the history of the organization. It mattered not so much which side the speaker defended as the manner in which he adapted his arguments to meet the opponent's case, at the same time defending his original stand.
The critic judge's decision awarded the trophy to Thomas Downey. In the speech in which he announced his decision, Reverend George Mahowald, S.J., remarked about the exceptional ability displayed, and the extreme difficulty in deciding who was the best speaker. Mr. Dow- ney was chosen not because he clearly excelled his op- ponents in any one department of the science, but because he had all the requisites for a successful debater, namely the appearance, voice, ability to think clearly, to make a good presentation of his case, and to defend his own stand. He was then a Sophomore and had already dis- tinguished himself on the southern tour, and on the numerous home inter-collegiate debates in which he par- ticipated. His winning of the debating championship of the University was a fitting tribute to his ability.
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L O Y O L A N
THE CARTER H. HARRISON ORATORICAL CONTEST
^_ JOSEPH MAMMOSER
The Harrison Oratorical Contest is one of the oldest contests at Loyola, having been inaugurated more than forty years ago at Saint Ignatius on the west side. It has been customary for the winner to enter in the state finals and, if successful there, to be sent to Los Angeles to com- pete in the national contest. However, this year there was no national contest so the speakers were permitted to choose any topic they desired. Joseph C. Mammoser. the winner, selected for his oration, "American Liberty and the Prohibition Law." Father O'Connell, Prefect of Studies of the Chicago Province, chose Mr. Mammoser as the winner because of his delivery, appearance, and the wording of his argument.
The elimination contest was held early in March and was open to any student in any department of the Uni- versity who had not yet completed one hundred and twenty-eight credit hours. Six men were chosen for the final contest and all were from the Lake Shore campus. The final contest was held in the Assembly of the Arts campus on April 14 and the following men spoke in the order named: John Bruun. with a plea for world peace: Douglas McCabe with a speech eulogizing Roosevelt; Joseph Mammoser with the topic named previously: Thomas Downey who chose Woodrow W ilson as his sub- ject : Robert McCabe who spoke on activities of college students: and Anthony Tomczak with an oration on Pa- triotism.
The winner, Mr. Mammoser. has long been active in dramatic and oratorical endeavors. He is a member of the Sock and Buskin Club and of the Loyola Debating So- ciety. A Sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. he can also point with pride to his scholastic and activity record at Saint Ignatius High School. While a student there he held the lead in two of the annual plays and also won the oratorical contest, two of the yearly elocu- tion contests, and participated in debating and other ac- tivities. His victory was a popular one and is the first time in three years that a Sophomore has won the contest.
D. MC CABE TOMCZAK. DOWNEY
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FOR KNSICS
With the exception of the Sodality the De- bating Club is the oldest active organization on the campus. As the Chrysostonian Society it existed lor a period almost as long as did St. Ignatius College. On the Lake Shore Campus is was variously known as the Oratorical As- sociation and the Debating Society and kept up its existence in rather a half-hearted manner.
With the coming of Coach Charles S. Co^- tello such men as Robert Hartnett, James C. O'Connor and \\ illiam H. Conley have put themselves so wholeheartedly behind the club that debating has received the description of Loyola's "major sport".
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"I am pleased to be given this opportunity to express publicly ruy gratitude for the fine spirit and good will extended to me during my five years at Loyola by the members, present and former, of the Sock and Buskin Club and the Loyola L Diversity Debating Club. This is the part of Loyola which I shall miss the most.
My feeling of gratitude is mingled with the good wish that both these splendid organiza- tions shall carry on in the true Loyola man- ner; that they shall continue ever to strive for greater and finer things.
May God's benediction be upon their work and may He give it a continued prosperity."
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Retiring Coach of Dramatics and Forensics.
THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
James Brennan President
During the past year the Sock and Buskin Club has entered a period of transition that has yet to be completed. The organization is now at a crisis. Whether it will disband temporarily or obtain fresh resources which will enable it to develop into a firmly established enterprise the coming term will decide. One thing is certain. It cannot continue in the course of the past season. The club must produce better plays. But before it can do this the student body must be convinced that it has the ability to do so, and the ad- ministration must realize that the Sock and Buskin Club is a Loyola activity and as such needs and deserves the support of the University. A further diffi- culty will be the absence of Mr. Costello during the coming year. It is to be hoped that the Sock and Buskin Club will overcome these obstacles in the way of its success and take its place among the major activities of Loyola.
Gamma Zeta Delta, Loyola's honorary dramatic fraternity, held several meetings throughout the year. At the initial meeting Ted Connelly was elected president, John Bruun vice-president, and Virginia Barker secretary. Eleven members of the Sock and Buskin Club were admitted into the fraternity. At the second meeting plans were formulated for the growth of the organization, especially in other Catholic universities. Following meetings were held for the purpose of assisting the endeavors of the Sock and Buskin Club. The fra- ternity attended en masse various plays in Chicago theatres, including Fritz Leiber's presentation of "Julius Caesar" and Mr. Costello's performance of "The Kingdom of God."
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CALKINS TORDELLA
THE 1931 1, O Y O L A X
THE LOYOLA DRAMATIC SOCIETY
Charles S. Costello Director
Outside of the regular plays the feature of the season for the Sock and Buskin Club was the Marquette float in the Chicago Jubilee parade. The float represented the landing of Father Marquette on the shore of Lake Michi- gan where Chicago now stands. Father Marquette was played by James Ham- mond. The others who participated were James Norton. Jerome Kozlowski, James Brennan. Jerome Gottschalk, William Reid and Ted Connelly. The ven- ture was extremely successful. The silver cup awarded to the float best por- traying an incident in the history of Chicago was presented by the authorities to Loyola university. The actors themselves had an enjoyable time, notably Jerry Gottschalk, who stopped in mid-flight a strawberry pie intended for an- other member of the float. The brains behind the affair, in addition to a great part of the physical labor, were supplied by Mr. Costello, who lent his time and efforts to put a finishing touch upon his work at Loyola.
It was but seven years ago that a small group of energetic students began to promote dramatics at Loyola. They derived the name of their organiza- tion from the characteristic costume of the early Athenian actors who fostered the drama in its infancy. — "Sock" to symbolize the comedy and "■Buskin" to signify the tragedy.
The work of the retiring director and the cooperation of the present officers is a worthv tribute to the effortts of the founders.
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THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
VTYRE, COTTSCHALK. GARVEY, SPELMAN,
MURAT1 i. MURPHY MURPHY
The first major play of the Sock and Buskin Club was "The Showoff." It was given at the St. Ignatius Auditorium on Wednesday, December 17. For four weeks the members of the cast had been polishing off their parts by con- tinuous rehearsal, until Mr. Costello. the director, thought that the play had reached a stage of near perfection. Because of the fact that the number of players was limited there were no tryouts. and only old members of the club were cast in the play. Despite the favorable predictions a very small audience witnessed the rising of the curtain. Moreover, so many of those attending ob- tained admittance on complimentary tickets that the Sock and Buskin Club ran into a deficit that took several months to overcome.
But those who saw the play did not regret their purchase when the laughs
began to tumble one in
mother as Jim Hammond and Coletta Hogan com- menced their delightful line of banter that continued throughout the performance. "Dode" Norton likewise spouted forth a few well chosen, spicy remarks. Jim played the part of Aubrey Piper in the name role, while Coletta Hogan. already famous for her mother roles, shone as Mrs. Fisher. Mr. Norton, although the part of Mr. Fisher did not call for many ap- pearances, made his presence felt in all of the three acts. The two Fisher daughters, Clara and Amy, were played by Bernice Crawley and Lorraine O'Hare respectively. Miss Crawley appeared last year in "The Call of the Ban- shee," but Miss O'Hare is a newcomer to the club. The part of the young son of the Fisher family was cleverly portrayed by Joseph Mam- moser, one of the most consistently good actors
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L © Y O L A IV
UK "SI l()\\ Oil" CAST
in the Sock and Buskin Club, anil incidentally this year's winner of the Har- rison Oratorical Contest. Minor roles were capably handled by Eugene Cirese, Francis Calkins and John Chesney.
The plot is a very simple one. It concerns chiefly a young man, Aubrey Piper, who is not afflicted in the least with that mental condition known as "inferiority complex." In spite of his obvious failings, he is loved by Amy Fisher. The two marry against the wishes of Amy's parents and sister, who see Aubrey through eyes unclouded by love. After the marriage, however, they assist Amy willingly, and upon the death of Mr. Fisher allow the young couple to make their home in the Fisher homestead. Aubrey appears some- what sobered by his new responsibilities. But when Joe Fisher reaps a fortune through an invention, and joy returns to the family, Aubrey's character comes back to him.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Clara Hyland Bernice Crawley
Mrs Fisher Coletta Hogan
Amy Fisher Lorraine O'Hare
Frank Hyland Eugene Cirese
Mr. Fisher Joseph Norton
Joe Fisher Joseph Mammoser
Aubrey Piper James Hammond
Mr. Gill Francis Calkins
Mr. Rogers John Chesney
THE
19 3
L O Y O L A IV
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The second play of the year was '"Three Live Ghosts." Fully as clever as "The Showoff" in its dialogue and situations, it was even more distinguished by consistent acting and effective presentation. "Three Live Ghosts" was staged at the Chicago Civic Theatre. This fact together with the publicity given the play in advance made it far more successful than "The Showoff." The mem- bers of the cast, feeling, as it were, that their efforts would determine to a great extent the future of the Sock and Buskin Club did their utmost to entertain the audience.
The cast was one of the most balanced ever to represent the Sock and Buskin Club. The name roles were played by James Hammond. Joseph Norton and James Brennan. The three detectives assigned to the task of solving the mys- tery were Joseph Dempsey. Frank Cirese and William Reid. Their two assist- ants were John Daugherty and William Murphy. There were four feminine parts, played by Annamerle Kramer. Mary Bruun. Lois Murphy and Mary Judge. The experience of the three leading players was well demonstrated throughout the play. All three participated in previous plays of the Sock and Buskin Club. Reid and Dempsey filled their parts with ingenuity. The latter especiallv shows promise of developing into one of the most capable actors in the club.
Till M'lRITS DON'T SKIM TO UK VERY UXOM MOI1VTIN
THE 1931 L O Y O L A N
The story is well known to all who patronize the theatre or even the movies. The three live men are called ghosts tor pecuniary reasons. For if one of them were to he found alive his mother would be denied the insurance received upon his supposed death. The plot is further complicated by a second live ghost, who. being shell-shocked, shows a propensity for retrieving other peoples' j>ossessions and giving them to his companions. The third live ghost is being sought by an American detective for an error in judgment perpetrated in the States. These several factors serve to complicate the plot beyond the compre- hension of the three ghosts. But various occurrences iron out the tangle. The shell-shocked individual recovers his memory and the others a modicum of intelligence. The result is the proverbial happy ending.
The plav consisted of three acts, packed with incident from start to finish. Some of the characters found difficulty at times in speaking with the accent necessitated by their roles. But the iapses did not destroy the illusion cre- ated bv the realistic acting. The setting, too, was a decided improvement over the scenery of former plays. All in all. "Three Live Ghosts" was not unworthy of the tradition of the Sock and Buskin Club. It demonstrated clearly the capabilities of the individual members and the resources of the club as a whole. We again express the hope that those resources will he amplified during the coming year and that the Sock and Buskin Club will receive therefrom a new- inspiration.
IIITMKV HII. I.. ITS THE FIUST HF s SKIN IN -^ I \KS
^g?^^^L_ THE 1931 LOYOLA* *&S&3$$Bi&&
I)R VMATICS
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The future of the Sock and Buskin Club rests in a precarious position with the conclusion of the 1930-31 school year. Mr. Charles S. Cos- tello, who for the past five years has directed Lovola dramatic productions, has tendered his resignation from the University faculty in or- der that he might devote his full time to the Loyola Community Theatre.
As The Loyolan goes to press Mr. Costello"s successor has not been announced though cam- pus rumor has it that Mr. David Herbert Abel, of the Classics Department and moderator ot the News will be his successor. Mr. Abel has bad past experience with the Sock and Buskin Club in tbe production of one act plays and discharged his office creditably.
MUSIC
ci&4
Instrumental music in the University under- went a marked change of organization and pol- icy during the year. Both the band and or- chestra suffered from delayed beginnings. The former did not get under way until late in the football season and then only under circum- stances that made it impossible to appear at the games. The success that marked its later activity must be attributed to the efforts of the director, the splendid good will of the members and especially to the devotion of the officers.
Director of Instrumental Music.
THE GLEE CLUB
James .Senese President
&
MIIMIII BF.UTI.ER LAGORIO
The Glee Club now has to its credit a record of four years of attempting to make Loyola musically apprecia- tive. It was in the fall of 1928 that Dean Reiner of the Arts College gave to the group the impetus which started it upon its career. Mr. Bertram Steggert. the genial cut creditor of the Lake Shore Campus, was the first director of the organization. Finding his duties too numerous he resigned from the position and Mr. Graciano Salvador, professor of Spanish extraordinary, was appointed maes- tro. Mr. Salvador has traveled throughout Europe study- ing music and is one of the best known organists in the city. His son, Mario, reflecting the true genius of his father, is the regular accompanist of the club.
The Choral Society was formed the year after the Glee Club had been organized. Realizing that the limitations to which men's voices could ascend limited the possibili- ties of giving the highest type of concerts, Mr. Salvador induced the Dean of the .Downtown College, Father Sie- denburg. to promote singing as one of the activities of the College and the School of Sociology. The result was that a number of young women, some with extremely culti- vated voices, responded to the call and with the men from the Glee Club formed the Loyola University Choral Society.
In the first year of its existence the body staged such difficult cantatas as Maunders "Bethlehem" and Hawley's "Christ Child" before appreciative audiences. Lest it be thought that the serious business of singing exhausted the energies of the choristers we might add that small socials were held at regular intervals and an informal dinner dance concluded the year.
The 1930-31 scholastic year saw the Glee Club active on the Lake Shore Campus, singing at the regular Friday Mass of the student body and from time to time in the weekly assemblies. James Senese was elected president of the body, John Lagorio acted as vice-president. Jack Giar- dina and Joseph Mondo were secretary and treasurer re-
T H E
9 3
L O Y O L A X
THE CHORAL SOCIETY
Graciano Salvador Director
spectively, Anthony Favat performed the duties of the librarian while Albert Beutler acted in the important capacity of business manager.
The girls' unit elected Helen Murray, president; Made- line Seymour, vice-president ; Anna Pavese, secretary- treasurer; Anna Johnson, librarian and Mary McMahon, business manager.
On December 14, 1930. the two bodies were united at St. Ignatius Auditorium for the presentation of Maunder"s cantata, "Bethlehem." Part one on the program consisted of "The Heavens," by Beethoven, Gounod's "Sanctus," and an "Ava Maria" by Mascagni. Mario Salvador gave two piano solos during the intermission, McDowell's "Elf Dance" and Liszt's well known "Lieberstraum." The sing- ing of "Vilia," "Carmena Walz Song," and "To a Wild Rose" by the entire Choral Society and a baritone solo by Billy Schmitz concluded this part.
Jack Janszen opened the Cantata proper with a tenor solo, "Quickly the Night Is Falling." Solos by Madeline Seymour. Helen Murray, James Senese, John Lagorio, Ruth Fleming and Billy Schmitz featured the three fol- lowing parts: The Shepherd's Gifts, The Magi's Gifts, and Adoration at the Manger.
A crowd of some four hundred gathered for the even- ing for the performance. Not only was the vocal music of high order but the Loyola University Orchestra made its initial appearance. \ aughn Avakian. Joseph Contursi. Joseph Juszak, Albert Koepke. Donald Miller. Walter Peterson, John Smialek, Edward Szczurek and William Ward composed the personnel of the group. Edward Szczurek was elected to the presidency and retained his office when the orchestra was placed under the direction of Father Raymond Bellock.
One of the features of the year's activity Mas the work of a selected octet at the Arts Alumni Banquet. The or- chestra played at this gathering as they also did at the
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THE
931 LOYOLAN
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the c;lee club
SCHVIITZ. FINN. SMYTH. BEL TLER. ZINNGRABE, MORRISON, F WAT. GIARDINA
DIMICELLI, AMAR, WARD, UNCAHO. QUINN, BARRON, CALL MONDO
JANSZEN, CANTERBURY. SALVADOR (Director), SENESE, LACORIO. DONAHUE
Arts Student-Faculty Banquet, the National Catholic Alumni dinner and numerous informal gatherings.
A fitting finale marked the close of the year when the Choral Society presented the Fourth Annual Spring Concert at Kimhall Hall on Sunday. May 17, 1931. Sixteen sopranos, fourteen altos, nineteen tenors and twelve basses composed the personnel of the group for the evening. As is the cus- janszen toln at tjle jagt performance of the year the music ap-
proached the semi-popular variety. Part one of the program consisted of Bee- thoven's "God in Nature." "Till Victory Be Won" from Verdi's Aida. "The Bells." by Rachmaninoff, the popular melody from the Merry Widow, "Villia." and Strauss* "Greeting to Spring" by the entire Choral Society: "The Volga Boatman" and "Going Home." sung by ten picked male voices: a baritone solo, '"Toreador" ( Carmen I . by Albert Weimer, and a tenor solo by Jack Janszen. "Ah Marie," by Di Capua.
Part two opened with a soprano solo by Madeline Seymour. "My Rosary" and "The Pilgrim's Chorus" were sung by the entire group. Mario Salvador rendered two exquisite organ solos, "Toccata in D Major" and "Le Cocou," by Daquin. A mixed octet sang "Mother of Mine." Ruth McCabe and Nancy Pegnato, assisted by the chorus, sang Flotow's "How So Fair" ( Martha I and the program was closed by the singing of Hayden's "The Heavens Are Telling" by a trio composed of Madeline Seymour. Edward Donahue and Albert Beutler. As is the case with most progressive organizations, plans are already being formulated for the expanding of the programs of the 1931-32 school year. If these programs show the same progress as have those of the past year, then can music be said to have become one of Loyola's major activities. For with the growth of the organizations themselves and the increasing ambition of the members has come a decided reaction of the student body towards sup- porting musical endeavors. This fact above all others insures the develop- ment of the Glee Club. No other single factor can do so much, for the in- terest of the students not only determines the growth and progress of an or- ganization, in music as in other fields, but even decides its very existence.
THE
9 3
I. O Y O L A >T
THE CHORAL SOCIETY
SMYTH, WARD, DONAHUE, AMAR, UNOARO, CANTERBURY, LAGORIO, DIMICELLI. Gl \RDIN V. Z1NNGRABE
QUINN, MONDO HEALY, CLINCH, RYAN, HASTY, JUDGE, R. MC CABE. I. MC CABE, MULVIHILL, CALI, JANSZEN, FAVAT JOHNSON, MC MAHON, DOWNEY, POPE, R. FLEMING, C. FLEMING. BELLINI, VILLANI, WALSH, GERMAINE
smith, finn, Morrison. Salvador (Director)
SENESE, ST. DENIS, BELLINI, SEYMOUR, HALUNAN, SEYMOUR, MURRAY, O'BRIEN, MARTIN. CORBETT PAVESE. BELTLER, BARRON
SOPRANOS
Catherine Callanan Catherine Clinch Catherine Fleming Rita Fleming Margaret Hallinan Ceeilia Hasty Margaret Healy Catherine Healy Anna Johnson
Mary Barron Lauretta Bellini Margaret Bellini Marie Corhett
Wesley Amar Louis Canterbury Sal Domicelli Edward Donahue
Philip Barron Albert Beutler Sam Cali
Mary Smith Marge Walsh Eleanor Judge Irene McCabe Ruth McCabe Mary McMahon Mary O'Brien Mary Ryan Clara St. Denis
ALTOS
Bernieee Cermaine Emily Martin Marge Mulvihill Helen Murray Mary Villani
TENORS Cecil Finn Jacob Giardina John Janszen John Lagorio
BASSES
Anthony Favat Joseph Mondo John Morrison Louis Zinngrabe
Madeline Seymour Marge Seymour
Kathleen 0"Shea Anna Pavese Regina Pope Ruth Sullivan
Paul Quinn Eugene Smyth Edward Srubas Bernard Sullivan
Billy Schmitz James Senese Victor Lmiaro
T HE 1931 LOYOLA*
THE LOYOLA BAND
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Victor Charbulac
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For years Loyola university has been seeking a band that it might be proud to claim as its own. This search appeared to be all in vain as year after year the band became worse, and the interest of the students correspondingly waned. At the start of this year it was the same old thing the band was the laughing stock of the school and the students who were giving their time and efforts gradually became disgusted, and one by one they dropped out until the whole idea was given up as a dismal failure. It was at this time that the Blue Key fraternity stepped in to attempt a reorganization under a new director.
This reorganization began with the appointment of Father Bellock. S.J., as moderator. This was indeed a constructive step for Father Bellock formerly had been in charge of the St. Louis university band and is an excellent musician. The St. Louis band under his supervision had grown from a poor imitation to one of the best college bands in the Middle West. It was with this same determination that had marked the rise of the St. Louis band that he tackled the task of rebuilding the Loyola University band. His first task was to try and convince the students that the band was really going to be a major activity with which they should be proud to be associated. With this accomplished he then proceeded to look around for a capable director who might make the band presentable musicians. Mr. Victor Cbarbulak was en- gaged as band director. Due to the important part that this man bad in establishing a creditable band at Loyola it is only proper that his record be briefly discussed.
Mr. Victor J. Cbarbulak completed his courses in music in this city and then traveled to St. Louis where he played in their Symphony under the di-
*\ *% A
9 3
L O Y O L A N
THE LOYOLA BAND
\kthir Dellers usiness Manager
rection of Mr. Rudolph Ganz. Then with the outbreak of the Great War he enlisted in the sea forces, and was commissioned by President ^ ilson to take charge of the bands of the Navy. With the close of hostilities he returned to Chicago to take his place among the first violinists in the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra under the direction of Frederick Stock. It is this position he holds today along with his supervision of the University hand. From this resume it is easily seen that the new director of the band is a man with a great deal of experience in handling men in addition to his musical talents and ability.
Under the new director the band then began to make advancements. Regu- lar practices were held on each ^ ednesday in the Gymnasium and the number of members gradually increased until on December 18th the new Loyola t ni- versity Band made its initial public appearance at the first basketball game of the season. The results were amazing for the music was of high calibre and of wide variety something that was entirely new coming from a Loyola University Band. From this time on the band continued to improve as was evidenced on each successive appearance until they climaxed this, by far their most successful season at the National Catholic Inter-scholastic Basketball Tournament.
The students who aided the new moderator and director in this reorganiza- tion were in most part rewarded by the election to the various offices in the band. The president during the past year was Albert Koepke: Arthur Dellers was business manager: Sal Dimiceli. librarian, and L. A. Drolett the student director.
A PARTIAL II UNUl '[' I OK TDK TOl RNAMENT
THE 1931 L O Y O L A X
]wJ^ A k , 1
ST. ANNE'S GLEE CLUB
CONDO. BUSSE, IREADWELL, K. BRADY, I.. BRADY, JACOBS, M. MURPHY, THOMPSON, ROCERS STRUBBE, WILHELM, PIERCE, BILLER, MORROW, KUEMPEL, BLESSING, MASTERSON, A. MURPHY
THE NURSES MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
It has been onlv within the past two years that the nurse's schools have endeavored to sponsor student activities of other than spiritual natures. In the field of music, latent talent was discovered generally throughout the schools and efforts were made to develop it.
Glee clubs, bands, orchestras, and choirs were the organizations which had the most popular appeal. In practically all tbe instances the intention of the groups is to offer a slight deviation from the daily routine of the nurses and at the same time to offer an opportunity for the girls to develop their musical talents.
ST. BERNARD'S STRINl, ENSEMBLE
THE
» 3
L O Y O L
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ST. ELIZABETH'S SODALITY CHlllli
ILTO
SARWIN, YERCALTEHEN, BI. \TTIE, I.EIER. SWIATEK. LOSINSKI. SHIFKEK, FIRJAMCK. WOLSKA
FREIBUBG. FRIEDRICH CALLACHER. DES MARAIS, CAYANALT.H. ZIPPLER. CEN'NRICH. SLOW I. GOLATK \. FRANK. KENNER.
DAWSON, SCHAEFER, HERMANN. REV. G. NIEKAMP
O'NEILL, ZALAS, SABO, JLNIO, THOMPSON, CHRISTAENS, POLCHLAPEK. MUELLER. JOHNSON. BIETH.
KEARNEY, SCHAEFER, DEMERS, KARLESHE
At St. Bernard's Hospital the St. Cecelia Band was disbanded and a string ensemble formed in its stead. The expense of providing the brass instru- ments and the general lack of familiarity with the instruments induced the directors to take the new step. At Mercy and St. Anne's the established glee clubs have maintained their places while the St. Elizabeth's Sodality Choir Yvas organized in the latter part of October.
THE MERCY GLEE CLUB
PENDERGYST. LETZ. BERENDSON. BERUBI, WLRL, JUSKA. WOLFE. SPIERINC, SMITH, HOLTON, ENRIGHT. CAYANALGH, BO MB A, MC CARNEY. POWERS. M' COSTELI.O. SITAR. ERICKSON. SIDLE. SULLIVAN, RVPST
THE 19 31 LOYOLAX
MUSIC
Noteworthy among the musical accomplish- ments of the year must be mentioned the ac- ceptance of the University Anthem. The words are by Rev. Raymond Bellock, S.J.. while the music was composed by Mr. Walter Dellers.
Loyola, the Mother of Sons ever Loyal,
Deep is our love for Thee. Mother of Men.
All Thy fond Cares for us,
Hopes for us, prayers for us.
Stir the stout hearts of us, Mother of Men.
We're proud of Thy halls and the wisdom they
foster. Proud of Thy leaders. Oh Mother of Men: Proud of Thy story old. Proud of Maroon and Gold. Hail to Thee Mother, our Mother of Men.
SPIRITUAL
Discipline, education of heart and mind de- velop youths into men.
Loyola sees in each youth committed to her care a potential, well balanced man. full of life and fire, who loves all beauty and detests all vileness, whose brain is cultured, whose hands are deft, and whose heart is true and pure.
Loyola believes that the student who re- members at all times that the eyes of God are upon him will have the courage to maintain his individuality even in a crowd and will be able to walk within arm's length of forbidden pleasure with nothing between the temptation and its satisfaction but the law of integrity.
Dean of Men
SODALITY
Douglas McCabe Prefect
The Loyola University Sodality held its first meeting of the year on Sep- tember 22. Father LeMay, the Moderator, gave a short talk, after which Douglas McCabe, the Prefect, addressed the students assembled, explaining for the benefit of the new members the purposes and ideals of the Sodality. The financial status of the organization was set forth by Joseph Walsh, the treasurer. Mr. McCabe spoke on the various activities of the Sodality, which included the Eucharistic, Mission. Catholic Instruction, Altar Service and Music sections. From a survey taken up after the meeting, it was disclosed that out of sixty of the students in attendance, fifty had signified their desire to become affiliated with some activity of the Sodality.
This enthusiasm was but little diminished in ensuing months. Off the campus and on, the activities of the Sodality far surpassed those of previous years. The first important event was the Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated on Friday, September 26. at St. Ignatius Church. Annually this mass is offered up at the beginning of the school year for the divine guidance of the student body throughout the coming months of scholastic endeavor. The mass, with its usual impressiveness, was offered up by Monsignor James H. Griffin: the sermon was preached by the Reverend W. T. Kane, S.J.
At the annual Cudahy Memorial Mass. held at St. Ignatius Church on Wed- nesday, November 26, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy were guests of honor. All the students on the Lake Shore Campus, from both Academy and College, attended the solemn High Mass. This year, owing to the increase in enroll- ment at both institutions, almost a thousand students joined in prayer for the soul of Mr. Michael Cudahy, to whose generosity Loyola owes her magnificent
A.i
SB
DOWNEY MCDONNELL
THE 1931 L O Y O L A N
THE SIXTIETH YEAR
Clifford Le May, S.J. Moderator
location on the lake front, and for the continued prosperity of the Cudahy family, who so recently donated the beautiful library on the campus.
The sixtieth annual retreat of the College of Arts and Sciences ended on Friday morning. October 3. with mass, papal blessing and benediction. The retreat master was the Reverend Clifford LeMay, S.J., dean of men at the Lake Shore Campus. Over five hundred students attended the exercises, the largest number ever present at a retreat in the history of Loyola. The in- structions given by Father LeMay, of which there were four each day, cen- tered about the dual nature of Man as its theme. Pointing out the existence of a struggle between body and soul, material and spiritual, the retreat master emphasized the necessity of controlling the instincts which are in themselves good, but the abuse of which brings dire consequences in the effects of mortal sin.
Throughout the entire retreat Father LeMay stressed the psychological aspect of man's life and conduct. After insisting that a "calamity of the first magnitude can be examined and judged only in its effects," Father LeMay in- dicated that mortal sin was just that kind of calamity, and recalled the results of the first sin of the rebel angels under Lucifer and of the second recorded sin. that of Adam and Eve: Hell came into being in one case and Death in the other. At all times during the instructions the psychological laws operating in the background of sin and the formation of bad habits were stated clearly. The opening mass of the retreat was offered up for the repose of the soul of Raymond Fitzgerald, sophomore at the Arts college.
DHO
THE 1931 L O Y O L A X
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HENRY, MVMMOSER, E. CON'
HEY, RYBA, PVRK. PATEK
CALLAHAN, KNITTEL, MLRVTI. POYNTON. TORDELLA. CL ERIN. YONESH. MCDONNELL, R. MC CABE
CILL, MCCILLEN, FINN, DYDAK, ZWIKSTRA VITA, DOWNEY. C\RVEY. LUDWIC, R. LORITZ. CONNERY. CARROLL. FOCARTY, .LYNCH. TORNABENE
MC INTYRE. CASEY MORRIS, MATULENAS, KENNEDY, POKLENKOWSKI, A. LORITZ, RICHARDSON. I NCARO. MUELLER. DALY
KLSMIREK, FLYNN
MC NICHOLAS, C. LYNCH. J. RAFFERTY. BEl'TLER. D. MC CABE. LE MAY, S.J. (Moderator) , WILKINS
J. WALSH. LENIHAN, R. RAFFERTY
Because of the tremendous activity of the Chicago Catholic Student Confer- ence on Religious Activities (Ciscora), the national convention of Catholic colleges and high schools was held in Chicago in June, 1930. The sessions lasted three days, and took place at the Palmer House. More than two thousand delegates from all over the LTnited States registered for the event. John Durkin of Loyola university had charge of transportation. William Conley of reception, and Thomas Downey of publicity. The three days proved to be a source of both education and entertainment for those who attended the greatest conference in the annals of American religious activity.
As president of Ciscora. Loyola university took a prominent part in the spiritual activities of the Catholic schools of Chicago. The first general meet- ing of the year, held at St. Catherine's High School on November 1. attracted a thousand sodalists from all parts of the city. Miss Peggy O'Neil of St.
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DELEGATES TO A CISCORA MEETING
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
A SESSION \T I11K NVTloNAL CONFERENCE
Catherine's High welcomed the visitors, after which Douglas McCabe of Loyola university, chairman of the Conference, made the opening speech. The morning was devoted to the following topics: The Effect of the June Conven- tion, Braille. Catholic literature and the Associated Catholic Charities. It was decided to support the Charities with each school giving a contribution. The morning session closed with a motion for sectional meetings. At the afternoon session it was decided to arrange sectional meetings, at which elections were to be held for permanent chairmen. Progress in catechetical instruction was brought to the attention of the members. The Catholic Boy and Girl Scout movement was likewise considered. After a discussion on Catholic Publica- tions and mission activity the meeting adjourned.
The Catholic Instruction and Social Service Committee of Ciscora met on November 20 at Loyola university. Plans were outlined for the opening of new centers with the ultimate purpose of teaching religion to those children who have not the advantage of a religious training. Social service was also discussed; it was arranged to have various prisons, hospitals and homes for the delinquent visited and to have Catholic literature distributed throughout these institutions.
Two thousand Catholic youths, representing thirty thousand students of the Catholic colleges and high schools in the Chicago metropolitan district, met on February 21 at Providence High School. The purposes of the conference
•
REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS COMMEMORATE MARQUETTE
gggftg^gEC THE 19 3 1 LOYOL A~1\
THE CUDAHY MEMORIAL MASS
were to establish interest among the students in training for positions as Boy and Girl Scout leaders, to cooperate in aiding home and foreign missions, to extend the work of Braille for the blind, to bring to the attention of the students the problem of morality in the theatre, and to speed the teaching of catechism to Catholic children in non-Catholic schools. One of the prin- cipal topics discussed at the meeting was the proposed support by the Catholic Student Conference of all Catholic educational programs for the World's Fair. Monsignor Horsburgh, director of the Propagation of the Faith in the Arch- diocese of Chicago, in a brief address called the attention of the delegates to the need of increased support of missionary activities. Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S.J., National Sodality Director, sent congratulations to the students on the progress made in religious activities and social work by the schools and colleges of the Chicago district. He announced plans for a "Summer School of Catholic Action' in St. Louis for Chicago parish and school sodality leaders. The course will cover a period of three weeks and yield three credits in sociology or religion from St. Louis University.
The Ciscora conference held at Mundelein College on Ascension Thursday. May 14, was the grand finale of the religious activities of the year. Almost two thousand students attended, participating in the final discussions and in the election of officers for the following term. Loyola university was re- elected president of the conference. The feature of the morning session was an address by the Reverend Gerald A. Fitzgibbons, S.J., a member of the staff of the Queen's Work, who spent an entire week in Chicago visiting the various sodalities of Chicago and the outlying areas. The reports of the several com- mittees were heard and discussed. In the afternoon the discussion of the Boy and Girl Scout movement was led by Mundelein College and St. Ignatius High School. Six amendments were voted upon, and those passed made a part of the constitution. After an imposing procession upon the campus of Loyola university, benediction was held. The Ciscora Conference then adjourned until the following school year.
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
iMA
THE DELLA STRADA LECTURE CLUB
An interesting sidelight on the religious activities of the University was the work done for the Delia Strada Chapel, which is soon to he built on the Lake Shore Campus. The Delia Strada Lecture Club, though not as active as it had been in previous years, presented several lectures on appropriate subjects in various parishes in and about Chicago, including the Holy Name Cathedral. St. Scholastica and the Church of the Holy Child in \X aukegan. The Penny Lamp Fund, organized by Charles McNicholas of the Arts college, was an ad- ded incentive to the students in the drive for funds. Continued labor in this direction will make the ideal a reality; too few students, however, realize the immensity of the task and the paucity of responsible workers.
The annual Marquette celebration was conducted with the usual efficiency and fervor. Almost two hundred students from Mundelein College. St. Xav- ier"s. Our Lady of Bethlehem Academy and Loyola university participated in the parade. A cavalcade of fifty automobiles driven by students of the various schools, and bearing, besides their capacity loads of pilgrims, flags, banners and bunting, flaunted their enthusiasm and joviality on a grey December day. Reverend Joseph Reiner. S..L. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, led the parade, his car bearing a huge American flag. From the Michigan Avenue bridge, the pilgrimage wended its way to the new Damen Avenue bridge over the Chicago River, where Father Marquette spent the winter of 1674 and ?T5. The spot is marked by a plaque erected by William Hale Thompson, former Mayor of Chicago. The last stop was Portage Creek and Harlem Avenue, where the monument erected by the Chicago Historical Society was visited and decorated by Daniel Murphy. President of the Student Council of the College of Arts and Sciences.
As The Loyola?* goes to press little can be said of the annual senior re- treat. The usual enthusiasm has been manifested in the plans, which are progressing in accordance with the tradition of this notable event.
THE 193 1 LOYOLA*
ST. BERNARD'S SODALITY
All the religious activity of the University has not been confined to the College of Arts and Sciences. Law, Medicine, all the departments have con- tributed their share of the year's work. The annual retreat for the students of the Law. Medicine and Commerce schools took place on February 20, 21 and 22. at the Downtown College. Because of the large number of students which attended the retreat. Reverend Timothy Bouscaren, S.J., conducted the services for the Law and Commerce students, while Reverend William Kane, S.J., was retreat master for the Medical students.
Of the other spiritual activities which deserve to be recorded in the year's history the Maria Delia Strada Sodality is worthy of especial commendation. Organized at the St. Bernard's School of Nurses several years ago. the Sodality has a very large enrollment. Not content with being almost the only organiza- tion of its kind in training schools for nurses, the Sodality increases its activity and spreads its influence with each succeeding year. In recent months, espe- cially, interest has always been at a high pitch.' The Sodality promises to con- tinue to hold an important place in the spiritual life of St. Bernard's.
Every Sunday morning at nine o'clock large numbers of students from the Loyola Medical School assemble for their special mass. The private chapel of old St. Jarlath's church, in the very center of Chicago's West Side, is the scene of this unique gathering. The mass, which is the only one in Chicago limited to medical students, is a custom of three years' standing. The results obtained thus far have been gratifying. From sixty to eighty students are present each Sunday — a remarkably large number in view of the fact that but a small frac- tion of those attending live in the vicinity of the church. Moreover, through the instrumentality of this weekly service. Father Walsh has made several con- verts among the non-Catholic students.
The annual retreat held for the women of the Downtown College was given by Father Bouscaren. The services were held at the Convent of the Cenacle. The retreat began on Friday. December 5. and continued to Monday. December 8. As in previous years the retreat was attended by a large number of women, many of whom had been present at several in the past. Coming just prior to the Christmas season, the time was most suitable for the making of the sacri- fices demanded by a proper retreat.
THE
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L O Y O L A X
AMERICA'S LEADING CATHOLIC PHILOSOPHERS
event is the retreat for women of the Downtown College. This year's retreat master was Father Bouscaren. The services were held at the Convent of the Cenacle. Services began on Friday, December 5, and continued to Monday. December 8. As in previous years the retreat was attended by a large number of women, many of whom have been present at several in the past.
During the Christinas holidays, Loyola University was host to the sixth an- nual convention of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. The sessions took place on December 29 and 30. the attendance being composed of about one hundred and twenty-five of the leading Catholic philosophers of the country. The discussions, which occupied the greater part of the two days, centered about the principles of causality and God"s relationship to the uni- verse in the light of modern science and philosophy. Papers treating the various phases of these two topics were read before the assembly by authori- ties outstanding in their respective fields. After the discussions of the first day, the annual dinner took place in the dining-room of Dumbach Hall. The Reverend George M. Mahowald, S.J., was the toastmaster. and introduced the Reverend Doctor James H. Ryan, the retiring president of the association and the president of the Catholic University of Washington. D.C. The discussions of the second day were devoted to an analysis of St. Augustine and a critical study of the moral philosophy of John Dewey. At the business meeting the Reverend Gerald B. Phelan of St. Michael College, Toronto, Canada, was elected president of the association for the following year.
A retreat for the lay professors of the College of Arts and Sciences was held just before Christmas. Mr. Charles Costello, a professor at the Arts college, was the motivating force behind the event. According to his arrange- ment, the professors left for Mayslake on Friday. December 19, and returned on the following Monday. The retreat, which was conducted by the Fran- ciscan fathers, made such a favorable impression upon those who participated that they expressed themselves almost unanimously in favor of having another before the close of the school year.
In the final analysis, however, the most important religious activity was em- bodied, not in the Ciscora conferences or in the annual retreat, but in the con- sistent enthusiasm of the students in attending Friday mass. This event has assumed an unprecedented role in the spiritual life of the students of the Arts college. The chief factor in this development has been Father Reiner. He has gone about the task persistently of instructing the student body in the value of the weekly mass, and his efforts are beginning to produce results.
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A X
SPIRITUAL
d£&A
A more sincere Catholicism — a personal in- terest in the lay apostolate — has heen the aim and, to a slight extent, at least, the endeavor of the spiritual organizations of the University.
Loyola is frankly a Catholic school. That title is her chief glory. It indicates an exalted mission and a tremendous destiny. It is the prime purpose of the administration that the Loyola graduate have full opportunity to de- velop a Christian character. With this aim the difficult task of managing retreats at the pro- fessional schools; advising and instructing the individual students in matters relative to their faith, and promoting the diverse activities of student spiritual groups has been carried through. It is to the credit of Loyola that such a number of her former students are now preparing or equipped for religious vocations.
»»1*
SOCIETY
cj£2tj
"The social activities of the University are greatly indebted to the Loyola Union for their success. The Union has efficiently regulated the affairs both financially and socially.
During the past school year its aims have been carried out by effecting a greater system of organization and unity among the different departments of Loyola. The Union is grad- ually bringing about a more harmonious spirit in the promotion of dances and is joining the affairs of the various colleges into fewer but greater University events. This action of the Union is in harmony with the general policv of co-ordination current in the whole program of tlie University."
President Loyola Union.
THE SENIOR BALL
The 1930 social season was cub
ited
on June
7 with the stately Senior
Ball. The dance was an appropriate farewell to the largest graduating class yet to leave the halls of Loyola.
The financial success of the affair was due primarily to the efforts of the Loyola Union working in conjunction with all the departments of the Uni- versity. The precedent of the previous year which allowed members of all classes to attend was continued and the underclassmen took full advantage of the invitation extended by the seniors. This being the last dance of the school year an unusually large attendance met the efforts of the promoters. The chairmanship of the dance in the regular rotation was in the hands of President CTRourke of the Senior Day Law Class who also led the grand march. Hubert Neary of the Commerce School and Virginia Barker. Sociology, were the committee members in charge of the favors. Frank Conley, Arts; Joseph Marzano, Medical and William1 Haberline, Dental, were the members of the publicity committee. Charles La Fond represented the Loyola Union.
The setting of the event was the Louis XVI Room of the Congress Hotel. The music was rendered by Dell Coon and his wandering syncopators who had returned from an eastern trip for the Senior Ball. They effectively banished, at least for a night, the worries of the job-seeking seniors and filled the whole throng with their melodious rhythm. This Senior Ball reached finality not only in the order of events but also in affording the ultimate in dance entertainment.
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
THE JUNIOR PROM
The Junior Prom, the most distinctive formal dance of the year, took place on May 3. 1930. The quota of bids was limited to two hundred and fifty and the allotted number for each department was sold ten days before the event. The bids were offered to other classmen after the juniors had bought to their satisfaction. As a result few other than juniors were fortunate enough to attend the dance.
Favors for both the ladies and their escorts were provided by a generous committee. The girls received silver link bracelets with the school seal im- pressed in white gold in the center chain. Their partners received handy maroon billfolds with the university crest embossed on their surfaces in gold.
The provident committee having sold the maximum number of bids and realizing that the dance was certain to "go over" served ginger ale at the tables without charge and also kept the orchestra over time. The Main Ball Room of the Drake Hotel was the scene of the promenade though numerous couples enjoyed the dancing in the adjoining foyers and on the balcony.
The musical features of the evening were Joe Rudolph, one of the famous doctors of radio station WMAQ, and his orchestra who played to the enjoy- ment of the listening and dancing couples. The leaders of the promenade were Cornelius Collins of the Day Law and Ronald Lindsay of the Medical School who received that honor in the regular rotation scheduled by the Loyola Union. This Junior Prom set up a precedent for all such events in the future.
s^©K£g§©5L
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
5&}jmr&£32£m?3&Bi
THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION
The biggest, gayest and funniest novelty party in the history of the Uni- versity was held on February 14, 1931 in the Florentine Room of the Con- gress Hotel. This Valentine Party offered a real cotillion, the first Loyola dance to actually carry out that name. Marches, swarming couples, robber dances, lost partners, souvenirs, favors and races, all contributed to the most hilarious social event yet managed by one of the lower classes.
Time was when, in the parlance of the age, a cotillion was simply a square dance. Now it is a novelty party-dance featuring highly ridiculous stunts un- der the direction of the cotillion master and accompanied by the plentiful dis- tribution of favors. A company of cotillion masters was engaged to break the ice and keep things in a state of continuous action. Suffice it to say, they ful- filled their contract. The committees of the various departments worked with unusual fervor and as a result a large and enthusiastic crowd had their expec- tations more than filled.
The tuneful music was furnished by a member of the Sophomore class, Don Dunlap. and his tune peddlers. They worked in perfect co-operation with the cotillion master and helped to make the unusual affair a big suc- cess. The party started at nine o'clock and after one hour had passed every one was oblivious to all but the hypnotic strains of the music and the direc- tions of the cotillion master. The final number of the evening, "'Home Sweet Home."' had no charms for the dancing couples and they demanded encore after encore of the alreadv tired orchestra.
T H
9 3
LOYOLA^
THE LOYOLA NEWS WELCOME FRESHMEN DANCE
The Loyola AVjcs-Welcome Freshmen Dance opened the series of social functions under the direction of the Loyola Union for the scholastic year of ±WfY,?i. It was the sixth annual News dance and, for the first time, it was officially combined with the Freshman Frolic. The purpose of the union was to relieve the freshmen of the arduous task of managing such a great undertaking. The placing of the dance under the control of the News as- sured its success from the very outset. The result of the planning was not only an enthusiastic welcome for the freshmen but a gala party for the whole LTniversity.
The dance was heralded as the "Million Dollar Party" and it came closer to justifying this boast than had any function bearing that title previously. To justify the claim the News placed the frolic at the Drake Hotel in the Main Dining Room and the Avenue of Palms, one of the largest dancing floors in the city. There were tables for all but the music of Ted Fio Rito's orchestra kept the six hundred couples on the dance floor the greater part of the evening. This talented band offered the best and latest musical hits while the famous "Dusty" Roads drew round upon round of applause for his individual contributions to the entertainment.
The various colleges of the University were well represented and a large number of outside guests enjoyed the evening. The success of the dance must be accorded to the Neivs and its staff workers. The arrangements were taken care of in the usual efficient and progressive manner characteristic of that organization.
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
THE BLUE KEY BANQUET
Blue Key. the national honorary fraternity, held its annual banquet
th
evening of April 15. 1930, at the Palmer House. The banquet was attended by faculty, alumni and active members. The newly elected candidates were ad- mitted and welcomed by the fraternity. There were twenty-six new members, including representatives from every department of the university. The new officers were sworn in by Robert M. Kelley. S.J.. president of the University. Plans were discussed for activity during the summer and James C. O'Connor, the new president, immediately appointed the various committees.
THOSE BY-GONE DAYS
The above picture is the result of our reminiscing. It is the Medical School Junior Prom, held in the Congress Hotel on April 28. 1914.
The grand march took place at about nine-thirty, because in those days it was considered impolite to yawn while the picture was being taken. Dr. Rob- ertson thought it was going to be a masquerade and came disguised as one of the Smith Bros. If by this time you have not let down your hair and broken into tears, let us quote from the lines written in the 1916 Medical School An- nual: "'The dancers dispersed about one o'clock, all agreeing that they had enjoyed a very pleasant evening."
THE
19 3
LOYOLA*
THE SENIOR SOCIOLOGY LUNCHEON
The Senior Sociology Luncheon was held on Saturday, February 7, 1931, at the Women's LTniversity Club. At the luncheon the officers of the vear were elected and plans were discussed for the social affairs for the season. The gathering had among its members Father Seidenburg, Dean of the School of Sociology, and Miss Helen Ganey, Dean of Women, as well as some fifty seniors of the Sociology School. The organization of the class was promoted by means of this social event and plans for future gatherings formulated.
THE FACULTY BANQUET
Some three hundred faculty members from the various colleges of the LTni- versity gathered in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel on November 6, 1930. for the annual faculty dinner. Joseph F. Elward was toastmaster.
The address of the evening was given by Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson. S.J., on the subject of "English and American Universities." Father Wilson, who spent three years at Cambridge university studying for his doctorate, was in a position to give a very lucid comparison of the two types of institutions.
President Robert M. Kelley, S.J., congratulated the heads of the various schools on the accomplishments of their various departments and expressed high hopes for continued progress.
19 3
L O Y O L A N
& JZirT^-Jfe J3cTr»>'X
THE SIGMA LAMBDA BETA FORMAL The regular Formal Dinner Dance of the Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity was held in the Dutch Room of the Bismarck Hotel on Saturday evening, No- vember 22. 1930. Music was furnished by the Midwest Revelers, a well known band in collegiate circles. The above picture gives evidence of the success of the dance.
The credit is due to the fraternity's social committee whose effort brought forth results long to be remembered by those who attended. The informality the Sigma Lambda Beta formals is one of the biggest factors in their success.
THE MUNDELEIN DANCE The first Loyola-Mundelein party took place at the Mundelein gymnasium and parlors on December 18, 1930. It was the initial social get-together oi the two neighboring institutions and it proved to be the beginning of a strong bond of friendship between the two colleges and, incidentally, between some of the students. The music was furnished by Anthony Tomczak and his cam- pus orchestra. During the course of the dance refreshments were served in the Mundelein College cafeteria. This affair served to open friendly relations and to foster a true neighborly spirit. With the help of more gatherings of this kind the bond should strengthen with both mutual benefits to Loyola and Mundelein.
THE
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L O Y O L A N
THE PI ALPHA LAMBDA WINTER FORMAL The Petit Salon of the Sovereign Hotel is admirably suited for a gathering of a small and exclusive nature. Pi Alpha Lambda was fortunate in inau- gurating its policy of having the annual winter formal in this cosy ballroom some five years ago.
Those who gathered there on the evening of December 6, 1930, spent an enjovable evening in the company of intimate friends, danced to the music of Roy Rice, enjoved the cuisine of the hotel at dinner and, in the case of the escorted, received favors.
This party officially opened the social calendar of the fraternity and served to set a precedent for the following events.
THE PHI Ml CHI FORMAL PARTY On November 1, 1930, Phi Mu Chi inaugurated a new idea into its parties at the chapter house. This party was formal and the couples were served by caterers. It was attended by some thirty-six couples who danced to the music of Herb Stanton, one of the members, and his orchestra. The gay crowd enjoyed the innovation which lent to the house party the distinction of a hotel dinner dance. Those in attendance put in a most enjoyable evening and expressed themselves in favor of holding future formals in the fraternity's spacious residence.
THE
19 3 1 L O Y O L A N
Probably, an advantage in attending college, second only to the opportunity of developing a mental capacity, is the opportunity which presents itself of making life-long acquain- tances.
When men matriculate at a university they have reached an age where they are fair judges of character and where they are most desirous of forming friendships.
It was probably with this view in mind that the University originally condoned student so- cial gatherings. In affairs of a more formal nature such as dances and dinners it was hoped that the same spirit of companionship would arise as characterized class room acquaintance- ships, campus associations and fraternal con- tacts.
fce profile D rjelmet of rrje gentleman ano ttjc crest of bnigbt* rjooD signifp tijat tfje rjousc of Lopola tuas rcnoruneD in court
anD camp alike. Co Dap a unitoersitp's escutdbeon represents in part a sportsman*
s&ip anD protoess per&aps not untoort&p of a great name.
Leonard D. Sachs Varsity Basketball Coach
ATHLETIC DEDICATION
^ hile it is a bit unusual to dedicate an athletic section it is still more unique to dedicate it to a member of the coaching staff. Lest it be said that in inscribing this section to Mr. Sachs, overzealous collegians are paying tribute to an accumulation of victories: let it be known that the current season was the most disastrous in many years. This dedication is prompted by more impressive and more laudable traits than the ability to produce a winner.
A convert and an exponent of Catholic principles in sports, Mr. Sachs per- mits no violation of the strict set of training rules which he requires his ath- letes to follow. He depends for the spread of this doctrine of right living not on his ability as a policeman, but rather on an honor system which accom- plishes the same end in a way which builds rather than breaks character. Probably the most tangible tribute that can be paid him is to state that his players, those who know him best, are his staunchest admirers.
His reputation as a producer of skilfull teams has been widely heralded. His prime achievement, the coaching of a team that won thirty-four inter- collegiate basketball games consecutively and whose captain was awarded the pivot position on the All-American team, needs no explanation. In honor- ing him, however. wre recognize the subservience of his work as a coach to his work as a developer of men.
THE
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L O Y O L A N
MONOGRAM AWARDS MAJOR SPORTS
McCarthy
Football Letters
Chris Poppelreiter Walter Durkin Thomas Howland William McNeil Victor Napolilli Henry Ployhart John Waesco George Weimer Timothy Connelly Steve Furches Frank McClellan Frank Murphy Joseph Norton Robert Schuhmann John Smitli Leslie Molloy Philip Clancy Frank Lutzenkirchen Jerome Gottsehalk Raymond Nolan Martin Stadler Thomas Walsh Robert Dooley, Mgr.
Basketball Letters John Waesco John Durhurg John Smith Joseph Drugay Joseph Wagner Robert Schuhmann Richard Butzen George Silvestri Edward Connelly Donald Cavanaugh
THE
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L O Y O L A \
MONOGRAM AWARDS MINOR SPORTS
\
«s
Tennis Letters
George Zwikstra John MeGuire Robert O'Connor Joseph Frisch Paul Diggles Edward Hines, Mgr.
Golf Letters Julian D'Esposito Anthony Maulillo Emmett Morrissey Donald Cavanaugh James Vonesh
*J£
Track Letters Thomas O'Neill Thomas Healy John Strobel Burt Zuley Jay Mann
Seymour Liebermann Louis Tordella J. Chapman Thomas Walsh Lothar Nurnberger Bert Franciseo Joseph \X agner Daniel Maher. Mgr.
Boxing Letters. Joseph Lukitsch Sam Cali John McGillen James Vonesh Roger Knittel John Koenig Frank Brundza Anthony Rauwolf
Jerome Gottscl George Coven Edward Trick
Swimming Letter Ik
THE
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L O Y O L A N
THE IDEM, <>E ATHLETICS
Athletic success is a thing to be sought after and prized but only if none of the finer things of university life are sacrificed. Loyola has had more than her share of victories but more than that, her men have carried the victory with honor to themselves.
It is for the character that the game brings out that Loyola sponsors her sports program. Her purpose is to develop such men as Bud Gorman, hero-captain of the 192."> Ramblers, who while attaining All-American honors as an athlete distinguished himself to a greater extent by sacrificing his life that he might save another's.
*+JL*r
FOOTBALL
"There will be no football at Loyola next year.
The new stadium will be silent and empty; or if not that, filled with strange cheers that have no meaning for Loyola men. There will be no chit-chat of games to be played with strong opponents, of games — won and lost. The followers of the team will lose their as- sumed right of holding a post-mortem on every play, of "second-guessing" the coaches and players. It will be a long closed season for Loyola football men.
But in this decision to abolish football, whether one agrees with it or not, there is still visible that fine courage and willingness to sacrifice for an ideal, which, we hope, has and will characterize all that Loyola univers- itv does".
Graduate Manager.
COACH E. J. NORTON
Loyola was fortunate to have as her football coach for 1930. one of her own graduates and one of her former athletic stars. Dr. Edwin J. Norton, a former Arts student and a grad- uate of the Dental School, is a practicing den- tist. So keen, however, was his interest in the Loyola football situation that for several years he sacrificed time which might have been spent in pursuit of his chosen profession to the fur- therance of Loyola's athletic reputation.
A man with a fund of knowledge pertinent to the sport he taught. Coach Norton is cred- ited with the development of the finest fresh- man team in the history of the school; a team composed of the present graduating class. In more recent years he was the backfield coach whose work was largely responsible for the of- fense that enabled the 1929 team to compare favorably with the best in this locality. At the start of the 1930 season he was offered the position of head coach and, largely because of his attachment for the members of the squad with whom he had worked for three years, he accepted.
Mechanically this year's team was as well versed as any other; it was their mental atti- tude and not their lack of ability which made their record less impressive than it might have been. As a teacher of football Eddie ranks high and the fact that he was not the master psychologist needed to correlate the various types of mentality found in the 1930 team was unfortunate. Doctor Norton's influence around the Athletic Department will be greatlv missed.
T II
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LAN
CO-CAPTAIN POPPELREITER
In its last year of intercollegiate football, Loyola's defensive captain was Chris Poppelreiter who operated at one of the guard posts. During three seasons he maintained his superior- ity at his line position, and coupled with Ray Nolan and Waesco, Popp made up an impregnable center of the line.
From the opening game of his junior year until second game of his senior year, the Georgetown game in which he sustained a broken rib, Chris played every moment in which Loyola teams engaged regularly scheduled opponents. This record of nine consecutive games without being removed is the longest on the books of the Athletic Department.
Known as the squad's "iron man," Poppelreiter will be re- membered as a man who was as brilliant a performer as the obscurity of a line position allows. Immediately after his final intercollegiate game Chris embarked upon a professional foot- ball career and, endowed as he is with real natural ability and ample experience, he should be a success.
J» I
CO-CAPTAIN MOLLOY
The outstanding player on the 1930 Rambler football team was co-captain Leslie Molloy. Not without reason did one ot the Chicago dailies state "As Molloy goes so goes Loyola". At the start of the last season Molloy accounted for four touch- downs against Carroll college and his play as a whole was sim- ilar to that which gave the late Walter Eckersall reason to mention him for All- Western honors.
Georgetown's team came to town with a defense built to stop Molloy and to a certain extent they succeeded; but they were unable to prevent bis turning in an excellent defensive game. On the opening play against Duquesne, Les redeemed himself with a slashing drive which accounted for Loyola's score. Ham- pered as he was by the injury sustained in this play, Molloy never again reached the peak of which he was capable. Sim- ultaneously, if not because of his inability to continue as be- fore, the team as a whole languished and was beaten by its inferiors.
THE
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L O Y O L A X
Exercises result in the
loss of more than the
proverbial "pound of
flesh."
REVIEW OF THE SEASON
Loyola university's 1930 football season was marked by as unusual a set of events as could be crammed into any single season. In the year when Fordham and the Army dominated the East, Alabama and Loyola of New Orleans the South. Notre Dame, Northwestern and Mar- quette the Mid-West, and Southern California the West, Loyola of Chicago stood out as the champion enigma.
Loyola was the first major college in the nation to in- stall a lighting system by means of which night football could be played : its veteran team opened its schedule in an impressive style against reasonably strong opposition; then, because of some inexplicable change, the same team became the proverbial doormat for weaker schools; and. ending the season disastrously, Loyola completed its con- quest for the possession of the most checkered football record of the past season by going on record as the first major college to abandon intercollegiate football in favor of intramurals and less strenuous intercollegiate sports.
Shortly after Labor Day Doctor Norton called his squad together and began to whip them into a working unit which the student body expected to win most of the games on the hardest schedule ever attempted by a Rambler football team. After three weeks of practice, replete with exercises, signal practices, and reviews of fundamentals. Coach Norton had his twelve monogram men and some twenty-five sophomores ready to open the football season.
Carroll College was slated to furnish the opposition. The big orange team, winners of the Wisconsin College Association football championship for four successive years, and conquerors of Lawrence I who in turn had held the undefeated Marquette team scoreless for three quarters only to lose by a touchdown in the final moments), was out to repeat a victory obtained in 1924 when the two schools had last met.
Within two minutes Les Molloy had sliced off tackle for twenty-five yards and the first score. Carroll retaliated by
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
Risholi of South Da- seven points and a tie with Loyola.
finding the main weakness in the Loyola defense all sea- son, and Dillingoffski advanced the ball to the five-yard line on a series of off tackle smashes and then lunged over the line to tie the score. Immediately Molloy ripped off a sixty yard run which put Loyola in front with a lead which the team never relinquished. Frank Murphy was substituted for Les and he was instrumental in scor- ing a touchdown when he hurled a long pass to Joe Drugay who stepped across the goal.
On the first play of the second half Marty Stadler ran sixty-five yards on a perfectly executed off-tackle play for a touchdown, but a head injury sustained on the following play made it necessary to remove him and to send Molloy into the game again. In less than a quarter Molloy made two additional touchdowns. Murphy added one more, which, coupled with Lutzenkirchen's first point-after-touchdown brought the final Loyola score to 43. Orlebeke made his team's second and last score when he electrified the crowd with a fifty yard run. This game was by far the best Loyola played throughout the season.
One week later. October third, Loyola suffered its first defeat at the hands of Georgetown. The Hilltoppers stop- ped the Rambler offense by building a defense to stop one man: and, when Molloy was halted, the Chicago team was punchless. The largest crowd to witness a game in the Loyola stadium, some fifteen thousand fans, saw a team which appeared better drilled in the fundamentals of blocking and tackling, crash through for a well deserved victory. The first score was obtained when power plays had carried the ball to the ten-yard line, and with the home team's defense set for line plays. Scalzi passed to Maczees for a six point lead. In the second half Loyola staged a 77-yard march which terminated with Ted Con- nelly sneaking through the line to tie the score. In the last quarter Bordeau scored on a plunge after an inter- cepted pass had placed the Washington team in the scor- ing zone. The final touch of the 16 to 6 score was achieved
THE
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L O Y O L A N
The first kick-off un- der light in the Chi- cago district. The Cur- roll College game.
when Scalzi drop-kicked perfectly from the thirty-six yard line. Such good kicking is more prevalent in the East and the crowd was greatly thrilled by the unusual oc- currence.
Duquesne of Pittsburgh registered its second victory in as many year? by the same score when it beat Loyola 7 to 6 on October tenth. The Easterners gained their victory not because of superior ability but rather because of a super- abundance of viciousness. Their football was clean but never gentle. On the first play with the ball in Loyola's possession. Les Molloy slid off tackle for sixty yards only to be downed on the two-yard line. Furches counted on the next play. The advantage thus gained was costly, for Les was obliged to withdraw from the game with a leg in- jury sustained on his long run. Within a few minutes he was followed from the field by Connelly, who suffered a broken collar bone and Poppelreiter who was the recip- ient of a broken rib. Throughout the rest of the game the home team outplayed their opponents and though they advanced well into Duke territory the loss of their out- standing men seemed to have halted their scoring possi- bilities. Duquesne counted in the second half as a result of two long passes by Benedict which carried the ball to the two yard line. Here the Ramblers held for downs, but as the line stopped Benedict on the last try the ball popped from his hands into the arms of Sullivan who circled the end without difficulty. Kovalchik's perfect placement won the game.
A week later the squad travelled to New Orleans to meet Loyola, one of the strongest Southern teams, whom it had beaten the previous year. Here the visitors received the worst thrashing ever administered to a Loyola team. A defeat at the hands of the Wolves was pardonable, but the emphasis which even the 25 to 0 score does not indicate, cannot be excused. Tetlow was the key to the Wolves" offense and though he did not score it was his ability to pierce the Loyola line at all places and at all times which enabled his mates to make touchdowns. The New Or-
T II E
9 3
LOYOLA*
The Loyolans stopped
Duquesne this way all
evening but they lost
by a point.
leans team counted in every period and though Loyola threatened in the third quarter the Chicago offense was tor the most part defunct. After the opening; kickoff
the home team drove straight down the field and Lopez plunged two yards to score. In the second period the Chicago team had more success in halting line plays but a long pass Heier to Zelden, gave the home team a 13 to 0 lead at the half. On the kickoff for the second half Tetlow ran through the entire team and was downed from behind on the two yard line by Smith. Zelden scored. The fourth quarter saw Lopez break loose on a brilliant fifty yard run that completed the evening's scoring.
Molloy's play in the third quarter was some, yet in- sufficient, consolation to the Loyola of Chicago followers. It was generally conceded that the morale of the team was not what it should have been, due. perhaps to the repeated bad luck that had afflicted the squad.
The fourth defeat in as many weeks was met at the hands of Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Coe team was a great aggregation for a small college but they had not been expected to beat even the disillusioned Ram- blers. The 1929 Loyola team had beaten the visitors em- phatically even though the score was fairly close, and the home fans had hoped that their favorites would regain some of their lost prestige at the expense of the Iowa school. Such was not to be, for before either team had merited a first down, Longstreet had passed twenty-five yards to Frisbee who was not even extended to reach the goal thirty yards away without interference.
Coe gained seventy-four yards from scrimmage all eve- ning, yet they had the ability to combine sixty-eight of them into one concentrated march which gave them the second touchdown shortly after the third period opened. Loyola tried gamely and Murphy and Weimer played great games but as a whole the team was outclassed by a school originally scheduled as a rest period prior to the De Paul encounter.
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
Georgetoivn's t e a m
shifted, dressed and
played like another
Notre Dame.
During the ensuing week Coach Norton revamped his entire team and offensive system in an effort to upset the undefeated De Paul squad. The Notre Dame shift was vir- tually abandoned in favor of a variation of the old Min- nesota shift which drew the guards back. Long practice sessions marked the week and it was hoped that the re- newed activity would result in a more desirable outcome. But no change was forthcoming and the Ramhlers went down in defeat 6 to 0 before thirty thousand spectators who had gathered to aid the Rosary College Building Fund. The story of the game was simple. The De Paul team marched tlie length of the field without losing the ball and scored within five minutes of the opening whis- tle. Not satisfied by this display of superiority they con- tinued to threaten Loyola's goal for the rest of the half.
Loyola's only offensive threat was in the dying moments of the period when Howland received a long pass and scampered across the goal only to have the officials rule that he had stepped offside on the fifteen-yard line. The Demons immediately went into a ^ix-man pass defense and Loyola's pass floated into the hands of Steffen who re- turned it to mid-field as the half ended.
In justice to the Loyola team it must be said that they played greatly improved football in the second half. Ten first downs to two for De Paul left no doubt as to their relative merits during the last period. Despite their fine drive the Ramblers were never able to capitalize on their plays due to repeated fumbles. They tried hard but their proclivities were too great and the "Olde Browne Bar- rele," due to Loyola's abolition of football, will rest permanently at De Paul.
The defeat by De Paul stirred more adverse comment than all the rest of the losses put together. The Loyola News referred to the contest as a "practice ' game and re- fused to give the De Paulians credit for a clear-cut vic- tory. The turmoil was even reflected in the daily papers; and, though there was a great deal of comment on the poor sportsmanship of the journalists, the effect produced
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
And then there was that disheartening af- ternoon at the Stad- ium. De Paid 6; Loyola 0.
was the only important victory of the season.
Stirred hy what appeared to be lack of student support the team entered the St. Louis contest with more determin- ation than had marked their efforts in weeks. As a result they beat a squad which had a much more imposing rec- ord; and which was, in the final analysis, probably more adept in the playing of the game.
St. Louis scored within a few minutes as the culmina- tion of a series of plays which alternated short passes and fake passes with the passer circling the end behind well formed interference. Walsh's hip injury caused the week previous, slowed him to such an extent that he could not stop this particular play and Bob Schuhmann, a man whose football was played as a conditioner for basketball, coupled with McNeil halted the Billiken's offense.
With but two minutes left in the first half Pike punted offside on Loyola's fifteen-yard line. On the second play Howland squirmed off guard and tore eighty-five yards down the middle of the field for Loyola's first score in weeks. Lutzenkirchen kicked what proved to he the win- ning goal. The second half was characterized hy frenzied effort on the part of the home team to overcome Loyola's lead, but the Ramblers successfully withstood all attacks and came home with their second and last victory of the year. It was the only real chance the Loyola students had to prove their team support was justified and the group who entered St. Louis meekly and hopefully prob- ably made more noise as they left than could have been expected of a delegation twice as large.
The triumphant return from St. Louis was indicative of the new spirit that paved the way for the prediction that Boston College's great team would be extended to the ut- most to beat Loyola. The Eagles were one of the out- standing Eastern teams, their record including but one loss, and that to Fordham by the narrow margin of a field goal. The game opened however with Loyola in its cus- tomary lethargical state and Boston scored within five minutes on a twentv-yard run bv Kelly.
THE
19 3 1
LOYOLA*
3k^?*x&^7*m
THE CAMERA STOPPED COE WHEN THE LINE COULDN'T
For the rest of the game the visitors were unable to gain from scrimmage. At the start of the second quarter Antos received a forty-five yard pass from Colbert which placed the ball on the two-yard line from which Marr scored and Colbert added the extra point. Loyola threat- ened twice during the second quarter but some wonderful defensive play halted them within the Eagle's twenty- yard line.
Between the half there was a pushball game between the Sophs and the Frosh; and, after struggling for some minutes without achieving anything other than furthering prosperity by increasing the business of the tailors and the cleaners, the Frosh managed to push their elders back some twenty yards; which convinced Jumping Joe Tiger- man that he must fire his gun and end it before the pres- tige of the upperclassmen suffered too greatly.
It was a rejuvenated Loyola team which entered the second half of the Boston game. The famous offense, which had made eight first downs against one of the East's best teams, Fordham, was brought to a standstill and though Loyola possessed the ball only half of the last period the most ground the Eagle offense could amass in an equal time was thirteen yards. Despite the fine work of the line Boston made its third touchdown when Marr threw a fifty yard pass to Captain Dixon. Napolilli was in a position to block the pass but he was at least a foot shorter than his opponent and he was unable to prevent the catch. The ball was then on the four yard line and on the fourth down Antos carried it over for a score.
Loyola threatened repeatedly in the final quarter when Red McClelland and Frank Murphy alternated in throwing seven successive successful passes. All the aer- ials were very short but they put Loyola in a scoring position as the game ended. It was only lack of time
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
. #-_-'
■
/.,;„.
THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD
Couch), SCHUHMANN, PHELAN, MURPHY, COTTSCHU.K. HARTFORD, HOWLAND, weimer. hai.sh, NORTON (Coach), burke ( Back field Coach) linklater (Asst. Manager), flynn [Asst. Line Coach), o'brien. waesco. fors, kopacek,
LUTZENKIRCHEN, CLANCY, NOLAN, SMITH. NORTON, T. CONNELLY. DOOLEY (Manager) STADLER, NAPOLLILLI, FLRCHES. MC CLELLAN, MOLLOY. POPPELRF.ITER. DURKIN, E. CONNELLY. CASEY,
mc neil, drucay, silvestri ( Asst. Manager )
that prevented the determined Loyola team from scor- ing the first touchdown registered against the Boston College team this year.
The final game of the season was a question of which team, Loyola or South Dakota State, was the worse. Loy- ola's poor record was matched by the Jackrabbits' 66 to 7 defeat by Wisconsin, their 48 to 0 loss to Minnesota and a 32 to 0 defeat at the hands of some unheard of college called St. Olafs. With Ted Connelly returning to the game for the first time since early in October the team was somewhat bolstered but they still were not capable of gaining enough of an advantage to win.
The first half was both scoreless and uneventful but the third quarter gave evidence of more action. W ith the ball on their own twenty-five yard line three plays with Molloy, Durkin, and Howland carrying the ball were good for twenty-five yard gains. Loyola took the lead and Lut- zenkirchen kicked the seventh point. After an exchange of punts early in the fourth quarter the Northern team made three quick passes and covered the forty yards that separated them from the Loyola goal. Risholi juggled the final pass but he managed to carry it over the line and then stepped back to tie the score with a perfect dropkick. Both teams tired rapidly in the fourth quarter and neither did anything to enliven the proceedings.
^B&^SBl THE 1931 1 O Y O 1. V >
IIII HIIOMI I\ I'll! I.lllli I \!lol!\l- Hill. n HI. PAUL EVEN
4% REVIEW OF THE SEASON
The last freshman football team ever to represent the -^^jL university was, in the final analysis, one of the best if not
the best to ever do so. Other teams have presented more imposing records than that consisting of one victory and one tie of which the 1930 squad can boast, but none can claim the well balanced aggregation which placed the final team in a class by itself.
No small part of the credit for the success of this year's team should be given to the coach, Corny Collins. Col- lins was noted for two things during his collegiate athletic career: his size, or rather lack of it, and the fighting spirit which enabled him to overcome his natural handicap and to rise to the captaincy of the 1929 team, Loyola's finest. He seemed to have been able to instill this fight into his team for in both games played it was only through sheer nerve that they brought themselves out of some ticklish situations.
When the final cut had been made Collins had retained about twenty-five men whom he intended to carry through- out the year. Of these Reid and Burke at the tackle posts, Whelan at end, O'Connor at quarter-back, and Poppel- reiter at full-hack were the men who early established themselves as regulars. The rest of the positions were never absolutely settled and whereas one man might be given the call one day the next his chief rival would take precedence. In late November when the Varsity was weary with the poundings it had been taking, and was in no condition to withstand repeated scrimmage with the Frosh. Coach Collins arranged a schedule of two games to serve as the con- clusion of the season. The first of these was with the De Paul yearlings. The Frosh tried hard to redeem part of the Loyola prestige which had been lost when the Varsity lost to the De Paul team but the best they could do was to receive a well earned tie.
Collins
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
s £ 1* ? J? |
||
Wfm- L ' |
THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM
BURKE, JENNINGS, CAVANAUGH, REED, EIDEN, PFEFFERLE, KELLY, TAYLOR
WHELAN, BERLIN, GRABER, SULLIVAN, O'CONNOR, BYRNE, COLLINS (Coach)
CALLANAN, \!HAMMILL, MVIRCKA, HYNAN, OLDANI, JOHNSTON, GOODWIN
POWERS, FUNK, LAWLOR, WOODS, D. RAFFERTY'
Within a few moments of the opening kick-off De Paul was pounding at Loyola's goal due to one of a series of fumbles which marred the play of both teams. The dan- ger was averted and Loyola received the ball on its twenty- yard line after a De Paul pass was grounded. The re- mainder of the first quarter was taken up by a punting duel with O'Connor of Loyola having a slight edge over his De Paul adversary. Early in the second quarter the De Paul team was back trying again for a touchdown but a timely pass intercepted by Poppelreiter stopped the touchdown march six yards from the goal.
Late in the second half the ball was in Loyola's posses- sion in mid-field and then two successive first downs from scrimmage, and one on a pass put the ball on De Paul's ten-yard line with a minute to go. Loyola fumbled and De Paul recovered. Immediately the De Paul team threw three completed passes in a row and the visitors were on the verge of scoring when O'Connor intercepted a final toss on his six-yard line as the game ended.
The last game on the Freshman schedule had the most exciting finish of any game ever played on the Loyola field. With but six seconds to go Crane College's star half-back, Balas, missed an attempted field goal by inches and Loyola won the game 14 to 12.
Two brilliant runs by Pat O'Connor more than made up for the absence of several of his mates. Loyola won when a scoring chance seemed to have been thrown away with two minutes of play remaining and the score tied. At this point the line broke through and Balas grounded the ball for a safety. A series of passes put Crane in a position to try that final kick.
The loss of such potential varsity power as was displayed by O'Connor. Pop- pelreiter, Reid, Burke and Whelan is one of the more regrettable features of the abolition of football.
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
FOOTBALL
<j£4A
Despite rumors current that an All-American fullback was so forgetful that it was necessary for him to have his signals etched upon his thigh pads, and that a stellar guard on one of the Big Ten squads had to consult the center on every play in order that he might apprec- iate the strategy proposed, football requires sufficient intelligence to merit a place on the activities schedule of an institution for the spread of knowledge.
In abolishing football because they consid- ered it out of harmony with the true aims of education, Loyola officials were not stamping the game itself as undesirable but rather the conditions under which it operated. They be- lieved that stripped of its blatancy and its commercialism it would not be possible to com- pete successfully with those schools who were desirous of continuing under present condi- tions. Hence the rather drastic step taken.
BASKETBALL
cifcSfl
"A tentative schedule compiled for next year's basketball team contemplates a trip to Wash- ington. D. C. In all probability this tour will take place during the Christmas holidays. As a result of home and home arrangements under way with some of the leading teams of the Mid- dle West, the representatives of such schools as Michigan State and Butler will appear at Loy- ola during the coming season.
The prospects for next year are good and if some of the freshmen can be as useful as sopho- mores, as have members of the last two fresh- man teams, I feel that we can look forward to the coming season with assurance that Loyola will make a good showing against the strongest competition it will encounter."
&
■f
NS&>
Varsity Basketball Coach.
Dick Butzen, Captain, Mike W'aesco and Ed- die Connelly show how it's done.
*
C\PT. WAESCO
n.
|v°Y0U
REVIEW OF THE SEASON
Losing seven out of sixteen games, the largest defeat percentage incurred by a Loyola basketball team since the early part of the regime of Coach Len Sachs, the 1931 team will, nevertheless, be remembered as one of the oustanding aggregations in the history of the school. The defeats administered the team were never by large margins, and, because of the manly manner in which they were accepted, no stigma of inability or indifference was applied; and the student body, more desirous of victory than is the average group of their type, having for years been accustomed to it, took the defeats philosophically and maintained an attitude of friendly backing.
The loss of Loyola's first "All American" in the per- son of Charlie Murphy, had so upset the vital mechan- ism of the Sachs" machine that it had no more been expected to function as before, than would any other machine which had suddenly been deprived of its main cog. Defeats were suffered at the hands of the best in the Mid-West, and because of the narrow margin usually involved, and the polished play the Loyolans demonstrated, the team, in defeat, was still a credit to the coach and the university that it represented.
Because of the scarcity of individual stars, and be- cause every man was primarily the part of a whole rather than an individual. Mr. Sachs felt that the re- cent group of players more nearly approximated the unified idea inculcated in the word "team" than any
.1. SMITH
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A \
Hob Schuhmann adds
to the score which
swamped Arkansas
State.
other which he had ever coached. It was common knowledge at the start of the year that the veterans Waesco. Schuhmann. and Butzen would uphold their share of the play with ease. The question which con- fronted Loyola followers was, "Could the novices, Wag- ner and Cavanaugh, he depended upon to contrihute satisfactorily under all conditions, or would the bur- den of the scoring at least, he vested in the more ex- perienced men?" An early answer to these questions was forthcoming in the opening games of the season.
As usual, the team which yearly takes a pre-Christ- mas trip from Arkansas State College to Chicago, fur- nished the opposition in the season's opening game; and, as in the past, the Ramblers so overwhelmed them that every man on the squad saw action for almost half of the game. Playing slightly more than one-half of his first intercollegiate game Don Cavanaugh made eight baskets and a free throw to lead the scoring. Wagner, the other recruit, made ten points and though at no time did he act so gracefully as to be mistaken for Murphy, he played cool, thoughtful basketball. The play of these two men cleared up the last diffi- culty which might have existed due to unequal ability on the part of the various team members.
On December 20 Western State Teachers, boasting a victory string reaching back to the two defeats Loyola gave them in 1929, came to Chicago with every inten- tion of squaring accounts. During the first half of the game they were able to convert enough banked, side shots into baskets to take a 13 to 11 lead. In the sec-
£
ifv°VDS|
SCHUHMANN
1 O 3 1
L O Y O L A >
Dick Butzen dribbles out of the clanger zone. Milliken game.
** V
J. RAFFERTY
D. CAVANAUGH
Ml \ I Mill
ond half the Loyolans played a tighter defensive game and by means of a cautious offense they worked the score to 22 to 21 with two minutes left to play. An imperfectly executed stalling game gave the Teachers the winning basket and Byrum added two points for certainty as the gun was fired.
Without further practice the squad entrained for Indianapolis to continue the basketball rivalry which has long existed with Butler university. As usual, the Indiana school had one of the most powerful teams in the middle-west, having already taken practice games from two Big Ten schools. At the end of the half the home team was leading 11 to 10 on the basis of some phenomenal playing by Withrow. As the last half started Loyola immediately went into the lead but they were unable to hold it and the Indiana champions drew away to take the game by a 26 to 22 score.
The losing streak was curtailed in the next game in a most pleasant manner. For several years the Uni- versity of Pittsburg, perennial contenders for the East- ern Championship and winners of that title last year, have avoided every challenge issued by Sachs. They were, however, unsuspecting enough to schedule West- ern Reserve of Cleveland, and after the smoke of battle had cleared away the jaunty easterners had sufferedtheir worst beating in a decade, by a 34 to 16 score. Imme- diately Coach Sachs scheduled the Ohio team and after a hard fought battle which matched two zone defenses against each other, Loyola won by a 33 to 27 score.
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A >
DePaul-Loyola games
are characterized by
frequent trips to the
free-throu line.
Don Cavanaugh, who later led the scoring for the en- tire season, was the star of the game by virtue of his accurate shooting from the corners.
On January 3, 4 and 14, Loyola added Milliken, North Dakota State, and St. Thomas College of Minne- apolis, respectively, to their list of games won. The Xorth Dakota and St. Thomas games were not excep- tionally difficult and most of the squad played both games, though Schuhmann, Wagner, and Cavanaugh accounted for most of the points; but the game with Milliken almost developed unpleasant complications. In the first half Loyola limited the visitors to one bas- ket and led at the period 20 to 4. The downstate team returned with instructions not to attempt to break through the defense but to shoot at every opportunity. Smith immediately cut loose with six baskets, all from far out on the floor and from then on the game was close with the home team finally emerging victorious by a 27 to 19 score. This game brought out the main defect in the zone defense. No matter how superior you are to your opponents, they will beat you if they happen to have one man who, on one particular even- ing, can throw baskets from afar out oil the floor where the zone defense makes no pretense of covering.
With a two weeks' rest the Ramblers were ready to lock horns with their next foes, the University of De- troit's Titans. By no stretch of the imagination can it be said that Detroit has outstanding basketball teams. But it can be said to the credit of their coach that they
5
E. CONNELLY
I h>°4'
THE 1931
L O Y O L A N
v&-z
THIS SHOT FAILED BUT LOYOLA MADE ENOUGH OTHERS TO WIN
are always primed to play Loyola and they do their best to win. The Chicago game of the series, taking place on the last day of January, resulted in a vic- tory for Loyola by a 25 to 20 score. As are all other games involving these two teams the outcome was in doubt until the closing moments when Schuh- mann and Butzen combined to score two baskets and settle the issue.
The second of February witnessed the appearance of one of the fastest teams ever to play on the floor of Alumni Gym, Centenary College of Schreveport, Louisiana. It was all Cavanaugh and Schuhmann could do by their combined efforts to outscore the Southern star, Nolan. Loyola led all the way by about five points and the final score was 25 to 19.
On the thirteenth of February a squad of eight men left for Detroit and intermediate points. The first game was with the Western State Teachers, and playing before a capacity home crowd, the Kalamazoo team won by a 32 to 28 score. Cavanaugh's thirteen points kept Loyola in the running all the way.
Michigan State College at Lansing was the next opponent of the traveling Loyolans. The game was one of the closest guarding affairs ever witnessed by the student body of the Michigan School. Loyola led at the half by a 9 to 7 score but the best they could do was a duplication of their previous total while the home team ran up fifteen points to win 22 to 18. Butzen, Wagner and Schuhmann were the high point men while Alike Waesco turned in his cus- tomarily efficient defensive game.
In a return game with the Detroit Titans on the 16th of February the Loy- olans were unable to maintain an early lead and were forced to be content with four points in the second half, while Detroit made twelve on free throws alone. During the game Loyola players, despite the fact that they employ a defense intended to cut foul to a minimum, incurred twenty-four personal vio- lations, enough for four average games. Despite this, no man was removed on fouls, all eight men incurring three. This leaves unmarred the Loyola record which to our knowledge shows that no Loyolan has left a game on fouls in two years.
At this time the Athletic Director scheduled two games with Loyola's most bitter rival, De Paul. At the next game which was played at home the entire
9 3
LOYOLAN
De Paul team was in the stands. In order to conceal the formations which are an integral part of the Loyola playing, Sachs instructed his team to play the Carroll college game without formations. It was a pitiful exhibition of what a trained team does when forced to abandon its svstem. Carroll won 30 to 22.
In the first De Paul game the Ramblers were cleanly though not decisively- beaten. The Demons grabbed an 8 to 6 lead at the half and gradually length- ened it by a cleverly delayed offense until they had the game in hand by a 21 to 15 score. Joe Wagner was the best for Loyola, but the clever defense that prevented the Loyolans from scoring but one point in the last ten minutes made even his playing look ineffective. Two days of intensive practice fol- lowed the iziitial loss to De Paul and when the two teams appeared on the floor on March 2 the fighting spirit exhibited by the home team made them as equally favored to win as the De Paulians.
It was immediately evident that the Loyola team had at call a much more powerful offense than in the previous encounter, but the Demons were the same clever ball team as before, and the game was one of the tightest that was ever played in the gym. The new spirit, manifested in the ability to fight for and control the tipoffs, added much to the Loyola play and, by holding the ball most of the opening period, the Sachsmen were out in front 11 to 10. The second half was an exact duplication with the Ramblers encountering increased difficulty in holding Powers in check. With two minutes to play and the Loyola team leading 23 to 20 De Paul became more vicious in their efforts to get the ball and Cavanaugh slipped in two free throws as the game ended. The big star of the Ramblers was Joe Wagner, who led the scoring and turned in an exceptionally fine floor game. From a crude recruit in early November. Joe had developed into a man destined to be one of the oustanding players in Loyola history.
Prospects for next year are extremely bright. Waesco. Smith and Durburg are the graduates and though their places will be hard to fill, it is expected that four returning regulars, five undergraduate reserves, and some exception- ally talented freshman material, can be molded into another typical Loyola team.
^Bfc^Sgl
THE
9 3
Y O L A N
Ill UK THE FKIISH I.KXRX Till
REVIEW OF THE SEASON In harmony with the practice of having last year's cap- tain act as freshman coach. Father Kiley. Athletic Di- rector, announced early in November that he had con- tracted with Charlie Murphy to take over the position of freshman basket-ball coach for the season of 1931. Within a few weeks of the call for candidates the . . men were beginning to acquire the rudiments of the
f ^B^ pick-off style of plai. introduced to the Middle-wesl b\
I Hf/' Coach Sachs. At this time the Chicago Bruins, with ^'ii, \^<^^^F whom Murphy had played earlier in the season and
from whom he had withdrawn because of dislike of playing out of his normal position at center, agreed to place Charlie at the pivot position. Participation with the Bruins meant that Murphy had to travel and could not devote himself to ,the training of the freshman squad, so when he expressed a desire to return to the professional game the university released him from his contract.
Father Kiley was then faced with the problem of getting a coach to carry on where Murphy had been obliged to leave off. His first action was to try and get Jim Bremner. the frosh coach of the previous year and the developer of such stars as Don Cavanaugh and Joe Wagner. After a period of hesitancy due to Jim's desire to complete his work at the Medical School with as little excess burdening as was possible, Bremner agreed to take the position. Im- mediately work resumed and in Bremner's desire to enter them in the Central A. A. U. Tournament the Frosh found incentive to work.
From the first of the year till late March the Frosh practiced daily against the Varsity. They acquired the use of the zone defense, and the correct ap- plication of the man-to-inan defense; which, though widely used, is seldom used correctly. From day to day they appeared less awkward as they aban- doned the high-school style of rushing madly down the floor and assumed in its place the nonchalance which cool, clever basket-ball with a definite motive carries with it. In brief they forgot their prep school ways for the teachings of the fast spreading Sach"s system.
II KI'HV
THE
9 3
LOYOLA*
THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD
BYRNES, WOLCOTT, HOCAN, O'CONNELL, OLDANI, MC LAUCHLIN, BREMNER ( Coach ) JOHNSTON, WHELAN, HYNAN, MLIRPHY, MC CRAIN, MARKHAM
The squad displayed unusual spirit in view of the tact they had none of the practice games which in previous years had been employed to break the mono- tony of continual practice. When the entries for the A. A. LT. tournament were sent in they included the names of some of the Varsity's reserves and as a re- sult the team presented well balanced appearance which led to hopes that they would go far despite the stiff competition offered.
Ordinarily the team's uniform consisted of green and white striped trunks and green tops but because their opponents, Old Portage Park, third place winners in the 1930 tournament, were likewise arrayed in green the Frosh appeared in their regular trunks and white tops devoid of markings. The stir created when they walked into the Armory in what at a glance seemed to be their "BVDV was augmented when the park team scored six points before the Frosh could count. Finally however they began to function correctly and though they lagged throughout the game they were always within a few points of their opponents. With two minutes to go Silvestri crashed through with a basket that gave the Frosh the game 18 to 16.
Two hours later they were back on the floor to play in the second round against the Steever Piano Company and with Acker and Hogan starring the Frosh won easily by a 21 to 7 score. At the conclusion of the first evening's play the team which was heartily laughed at when they entered were one of the favorites with the crowd. In the next round they were defeated by the 125th Field Artillery. The soldier boys were not in any sense of the word a good team but with the Frosh far off their normal game the Artillery team was good enough to win 22 to 18.
Kill M M i:
3#ES^3£1
THE
19 3 1
L © Y © L A N
REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
The Eighth Annual National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tournament was held in Alumni Gym from March 18 to 22 despite all predictions and indications to the contrary. The North Central Association had forced the curtailment of the University of Chicago's National Tournament for non- Catholic schools and the abolition of Nothwestern university's National In- door Track Carnival. Despite the expectation that no meet of a national scope would be allowed no official action was forthcoming to prevent the announcement in early January that Loyola would again be hosts to the best teams in the country.
For the fifth successive year the "Cardinal's Cup" was won by a De La Salle team: this year's champions coming from Minneapolis. Minnesota. Second
THE RUNNER-UPS— JASPEB ACADEMY, JASPER, INDIANA
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
JASPER CLOSING THE GAP IN THE TOURNEY FINALS
place went to Jasper Academy, the Indiana team being runner-ups in the 1930 meet also. The most unusual feature of Jasper's advance was that it was accomplished at the expense of two Indiana teams which had rated higher in the Hoosier State tournament than had Jasper. In fact Jasper was considered so unpolished that they had not been asked to repeat their appear- ance; and the acceptance of their entry resulted only when an Eastern team withdrew and it was too late to allow one of the more distant applicants to appear.
If ever a team deserved to have its name engraved on the championship cup the Minneapolis team did. Their entire schedule was the toughest that could have been formulated had an intentional effort to pair them with the best teams been made. In the opening round they beat Spalding, the Illinois champions and former national champions, by a 16 to 15 score which was incomplete until an extra period had been played. Their next game was
ALL THE GAMES WERE AS EQUALLY HARD FOUGHT
Z&gg^&L THE 1031 LOYOLA*
One of the morning games in which the team from Washington, Indiana advanced.
with St. Mel, Chicago's champions, and again a close game, terminated only when the deciding basket was made by Gearty with fourteen seconds to play, resulted. Other teams to succumb to its powerful offense in De La Salle's march to the final round were tbe Indiana titleholders and Fr. Ryan of Nashville who were victors in the battle for third place.
Jasper on the other hand had easy sledding until they reached the semi- final round where they encountered some difficulty in eliminating Cathedral of Indianapolis. They entered the final round much more physically fit than the De La Salle team, and that perhaps, accounts for the closeness of the conflict. As long as its vitality lasted the Minnesota team had things much its own way piling up a 10 to 0 lead, due to superb ball handling coupled with an advantage in height. However, as they tired Jasper crept closer and closer until they tied the score at 21 each with a minute to go. Then Captain Ed. Roy, the smallest man on the Northern team, snuk through to sink the win- ning basket for his team. Father Ryan beat Cathedral in the other game on Sunday evening by a 25 to 21 score. The final contenders were more evenly matched than ever before and. the scores being much closer, the capacity cowd was greatlv thrilled.
ItlSIIOI' i;\(.l.\M) I.OSKS IN \N OYKKT1ME To DE I. A SALLE
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
Si. Mel's,
Chicniiolund's
best, icon their opener
but lost to the
ch,
l/JIIIIIS.
The trophies were then awarded and an assortment of placques, cups, and medals were given as follows: Campion, cup, highest number of points scored ; Columbia, placque, highest percentage of free throws made ; Bishop England, placque, team coming furthest to compete; Harry Denmark of Au- gustinian Academy of Carthage, N. Y., cup, possessor of best coached team; Jasper, cup, overcoming the greatest score handicap to win; De La Salle of Joliet, cup, Illinois team making the best showing; Central Catholic of Wheel- ing, West Virginia, cup, sportsmanship contest winners; Bishop England, cup, making the least number of fouls: Rufus Michel of Bishop England, trophy, man most valuable to his team, De La Salle, Cardinal's Cup, champions; De La Salle, regulation size gold basketball, first place; Jasper, gold basketball, second pace; Fr. Ryan, silver basketball, third place; Cathedral of Indian- apolis, bronze basketball, fourth place; De La Salle players, gold basketball watch charms; Jasper team, silver watch charms; Fr. Ryan, bronze charms and Cathedral, bronze charms. Gold medals to the All-Tournament players were received by Oscar Aubin of Jasper, Patrick Curley of Fr. Ryan, Ray Buffalo of De La Salle of Minneapolis, Arthur Cosgrove of Cathedral of Indianapolis, and George O'Kane of Washington, Indiana. And so the eighth tournament became history.
CWll'ION MARKS THK HK.HEST SCORK IN TOIRNKY HISTORY
a^B&rtg&l THE 10
L O Y O L A X
ms&JBaas&mz
BASKETBALL
To the average spectator watching a basket- ball game from the stands, the game seems to be rather haphazard and unscientific. True it has not reached that stage of mechanical de- velopment that makes a football team the pup- pets of a coach, and that parhaps accounts for its universal appeal, but it is, nevertheless, a game requiring more intensive coaching than football.
Its play is marked by previously arranged offensive measures but the spontaneous atmos- phere arises in that there exists several pos- sible outcomes for each play. All prospective contingencies are anticipated by a good coach and the players know what to do when certain conditions arise. Loyola basketball has reached the peak of this development and clever back- ward passes when the defensive men shift are not the impulsive movements which make the crowd praise the player for quick thinking but rather well defined movements which ar- rive out of anticipated contingencies.
MINOR SPORTS
"Intramural sports have grown by leaps and bounds within the past year. 1929-30 saw only seventy students participating in intramural sports. Judging from the manner in which intramural competition has been accepted this year, I believe that next year there will be at least seventy-five per cent of the students on the north campus taking part in intramural sports.
Other departments have fairly large repre- sentations but they are too greatly handicapped by their scholastic courses and the distances necessary to travel to compete. Nevertheless I look forward to the day when we can hon- estly say that Loyola has 'athletics for all"."
Co-Chairman of Intramural Sports.
!S
MURTAUGH, RALL, DAN MAHE
THE CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
MAN (Coach), O'NEILL, ROONEY, HEALY
REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON
In the past minor sport
■liola-tir vear
track has progressed from
lajor one. The progress that has
been made within two years under the coaching of Mr.
§Tigerman and the captaincy of Tom O'Neill has carried Loyola from a state where track was so insignificant as to go unrewarded to a place where it is conceded to pos- sess one of the finest track teams in the Middle West and is prevented from downing some of its more reputable opponents only through lack of sufficiently able men in the field events.
The first track event scheduled for the past year was a
J cross-country race with Wheaton College. The Lovola
r men were unable to keep their score below thirty-five
whereas the home team scored but twenty-two points to win the meet. Tom O'Neill seemed out of practice and finished second to Hoeldke of Wheaton who, in both the indoor and the outdoor seasons which followed, was never able to stand the fast pace O'Neill set and lost four suc- cessive races to the Loyola captain. The other Loyola men finished in the following order, Healv, Murtaugh, Maher, Rail and Rooney. The second meet in which the harriers engaged was o*.\eill a triangular one with Elmhurst and Illinois Normal Col-
leges. O'Neill's third was the best place Loyola could garner and with her remaining men spread out in the following order: Healy, Murtaugh, Rooney. Rail and Maher. the Loyola team finished third.
The only home cross country meet of the year was held with Lake Forest College on November 15 and Tom O'Neill's excellent time of fifteen and one- half minutes for the three mile course easily guaranteed Loyola first place. Sleepy Murtaugh finished with a last lap sprint to beat Hayes of Lake Forest for second. Twelve men ran the race and the other Loyola men were Healy, fourth: Rooney. sixth: Maher, eighth; and Rail, eleventh.
A week later the men ran against the University of Chicago and they lost the meet to the Rig Ten team thirty-eight to seventeen. Dale Letts, the out-
T H E
9 3
L O Y O L A N
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THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM
maher (Manager), Johnston, misbe. st. clair, uebe'smann. TIGERMAN iCoach),
MURTAUCH, RALL, TORDELEA, ZULEY
HEALY. STROEBEL, O'NEILL, CHAPMAN, MANN
standing middle distance runner in the country, was first and he was followed by his teammates. Brainard ami Kadin. O'Neill was fourth, with the other Loyola men strung out behind.
Tbe final dual meet of the year was held against a team of runners representing Ogden Park. The final score was 32 to 23 in favor of the park team. O'Neill won first place but his mates were unable to match the pace of their more experienced opponents.
The final cross country race of the year in which Loy- ola men engaged was tbe annual Illinois Atbletic Club"s marathon. The race was run on Thanksgiving day and with the mercury hovering a two above zero seventy-six of tbe one hundred and fifty entrants started the race. Tom O'Neill was third, finishing behind Letts of Chicago and Groves of Marquette. Tom Healy was. seventh and Murtaugh took tenth. All six Loyola men finished and tbe worst done by any of them was fortietb in a race in which all starters finished. This showing was remarkable when one considers the runner's early season form. Loy- ola took fourth place among tbe teams. As a fitting con- clusion to the season Coach Tigerman awarded letters to Rail, Healy, and O'Neill and numerals to Murtaugh. Maher and Rooney.
The first indoor track meet was staged at Bartlett gym and Tigerman's proteges lost to the Maroons. 43 to 37. The meet was even until the results of tbe weight events were recorded and it was not until then that the Ramblers were eliminated. O'Neill took first in tbe mile and two mile; Chapman captured the dash and coupled with a majority of seconds and thirds these points balanced the Chicago team's victories in tbe hurdles, the two mile and the quarter mile. The showing made gave every indication that Loyola had great power on the track.
The second of a series of indoor track meets was taken by Loyola when her representatives downed Armour. Chicago, and Elmhurst in a quadrangular meet. Loyola took seven out of twelve firsts and the remainder were split
TII.MIM \N
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THE
19 3
L O Y © L A N
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THE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM
maher (Manager), oldani, Johnston, failla, Bradford, tickrman (Coach)
IB
between Armour and Chicago. In justice to the Maroons it must be said that their four outstanding men did not compete. O'Neill took both the half and the mile, Nurn- berger won the high hurdles and was beaten in the lows by Leibermann. Big Tom Walsh won the high jump with ease and Lutzenkirchen won the shot put. The relay was also taken by a quartet of Loyola sprinters.
On March 1 the trackmen dropped first place in a tri- angular meet to North Central College. Armour was third, far behind the two leaders who were separated only by the points scored in the relay. When the final race was to be run Loyola was out in front by two points and it seemed as though they were certain of at least a tie. However they did not figure with the speed and the jostling ability of the North Central runners. Strobel, running in third position, was slightly in front of the North Central man when, as he rounded a curve, he was bumped off the track and into the stands. Losing the race would have made the meet a tie but absolute dis- qualification for leaving the track gave Armour second place and shut Loyola out two points behind North Central.
•C_
the meet itself Chapman Avon the sixty yard dash, Leibermann won both hurdle races. Walsh won the high jump, and O'Neill won both the mile and the half mile. Hinders of North Central kept his team in the run- ning with victories in the broad jump, the shot put, and the pole vault. Victories in the quarter and the relay completed the Naperville team's total of first places.
The following week several of Loyola's men competed in the Central Intercolle- giates at Notre Dame. The results were most gratifying. Captain O'Neill took
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
Practicing the starts ichich are the foundation of I good sprinting.
fourth in the mile and fifth in the half mile against the best men in the Central States. Tom Walsh earned him- self a place among the best jumpers of the country when he cleared six feet two inches to tie for second place. Ted Chapman was the victim of a very unfortunate injury. He had won his preliminary and his semi-final heats in the sixty yard dash but in the final after being well out in front due to his exceptionally fast start he pulled a tendon and was out of competition for several weeks. In the mile relay Loyola took fifth. It was in this race that Alex Wilson, the Canadian Olympic star and the anchor man on Notre Dame's team, set an unofficial world's in- door quarter mile record with a time of 48 seconds. Lou Tordella was running the last lap for Loyola and he lost comparatively little ground to the Irish speedster.
On March 14 the team traveled to Champaign to com- pete in Illinois Relays. Again they matched strides with the country's best and made good showings. In the two mile relay the team of Wieland. Zuley. Healy, and O'Neill finished fourth with an average time per man of 2:03. Forty minutes later virtually the same men were back to race in the College Medley relay. Zuley, Mann, and Healy ran fine races to bring the baton to O'Neill in fourth place. Tom, running against such competition as Man- ning of Wichita. Intercollegiate mile champion, could not better his position. The mile relay entry was not ex- pected to place but was entered only because the sprinters had been eliminated in the individual events. Mann and Strobel put Loyola with the leaders but Schroe- der, running for the first time in college competi- tion, was unable to hold his own. Tordella ran a fine anchor lap to place the team fifth.
On March 21 Loyola won the Second Indoor Ar- mour Invitational Track Meet when her middle dis- tance runners piled up enough points to beat the University of Chicago team. 81 to 74. Ten teams competed and the meet was close throughout. Cap- tain East of Chicago put his team out in front with a victory in the sprints and Loyola lost points due
THE 1931 LP VOL AN
297
^a^fessa^sgi
Mann irins the Quarter at Ar- mour. Tordella is
fourth.
to the absence of Chapman. Wieland's victory in the half mile in which the other three places were won by O'Neill, Healy, and Johnson, all of Loyola, put Loyola in a lead it was able to maintain for the rest of the evening. O'Neill won the mile in the fast time of 4:33 and though three firsts were Loyola's limit, a series of seconds and thirds in the running events did much to keep the Ramblers in the lead. It was after this impressive victory over the ten best teams in the Chicago district that Loyola became definitely known as a team to be reckoned with in any meet.
During the same week Loyola competed in the Bankers' Meet and again carried off honors. The medley relay team of Mann, Strobel, Healy, and O'Neill, won the race in the fast time, for the two miles, of seven minutes and two seconds. Ned Wieland pulled the surprise of the evening when he finished second to Phil Edwards of the Olympic team in the special six hundred yard dash.
On March 30, Loyola took fourth place in the Central A. A. U. indoor track meet. The Illinois Athletic Club was first; Marquette Lniversity was second: Chicago was third and the Ramblers were fourth among some twenty teams who competed. The final race of the evening was the medley relay in which Loyola finished second. The Ramblers trailed in second place throughout the first three sections but as Healy passed the baton to O'Neill fifteen yards behind Letts, Chicago's Big Ten champion miler. the crowd witnessed one of the greatest races ever staged in the history of the meet. O'Neill was running a mile and before the half mark had been passed he had made up the handicap and was leading Letts. He was beaten out, however, by the Maroon's final sprint, but by less than five yards. Considering that Tom had taken third place in the 1,000 yard dash earlier in the evening and that
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A IV
The start of the half mile against Milwaukee State.
Letts was fresh the Loyola man's showing places him among the hest runners at a mile in the country.
The last indoor meet of the year was held when Loyola beat Lake Forest 50 to 36. Slams in the mile, half mile and two mile races more than overshadowed the Loyola delinquency in the field events. .Mann won the quarter mile race this time in the fast time of 51 seconds. Jay's best races have always been outdoors and though he fin- ished second or third regularly this was the first indoor race in which he came home in front.
On April 18 seven men were taken to Lawrence, Kansas, to compete in the Kansas relays. In the two mile relay the team of Wieland, Healy. Zuley, and O'Neill took fourth place. The best race of the afternoon by a Loyola man was turned in when Zuley did a half mile with a running start in 1:58. The race was won by Abilene Christian, whose four runners with an average time of 1:57 took first place easily. The second race in which the Loyolans placed was the mile relay in which the team of Mann, Strobel, Zuley and Tordella took fifth place. The race was one of the closest of the afternoon, less than ten yards separating the first five places. With Zuley running in his third race the medley team of Mann. Zuley. Healy, and O'Neill raced to a well earned fifth place. All these races were rewarded with medals and added to those collected at Notre Dame. Illinois, and the Central A. A. U. meet the Loyola men now had quite an im- posing collection.
A week later virtually the same men went to Des Moines to compete as one of fifty college and univer- sity teams in the Drake relays. The medley team of Mann, Liebermann, Stroebel and O'Neill was fourth when O'Neill's 1:57 half mile was just to slow to carry him from sixth to third place. Wichita led by the un- beatable Manning, was first. The mile relay team of Mann, Stroebel, Zuley and Tordella finished fourth when Zuley as anchor man instead of his regular posi- tion as the third man was passed just before the tape was reached.
IOKIII.I I X
ft
THE 1931
L O Y O L A N
MCGUIRE. T. KEARNS, DOYLE, SULLIVAN, SCULLY, MCCARTHY, THOMPSON (Coach) DOOI.EY, J. KEARNS. COTTSCHALK. TRICK., DURKIN, FELDSTEIN
Swimming was another sport to be adopted on an in-
4tercollegiate scale for the first time this year. When Earl Kearns, a swimming coach who had had relatively little success with varsity swimming due to lack of ma- terial, but who had coached Loyola Academy team to four league titles in as many years, resigned, the Athletic Administration announced the engaging of Mr. Richard i Thompson. Thompson was a coach of the Spanish Olym-
pic team of 1920, the French Olympic team of 1924, and more recently coach at the Illinois Athletic club. In the latter capacity he developed a water polo team which captured the national championship. His long experi- ence with the sport, and the fact that he takes a keen interest in seeing ordinary swimmers rise to stardom | i make him an ideal man for the position as coach of a
! new team.
; About the first of December the call for candidates was
j I * made, and the number who responded was less than
I j I / twenty. Most of these men were sprint swimmers and
^^ ■ ^^ it was lack of men in the breast stroke and back stroke
^p ^S> that handicapped the team most. The best of this turn-
!™^^^^~J^^ "in : lack VIcGuire, Coven, Trick and Feldstein were
gottschalk molded into an exceptionally fast relay team. They
were the only Loyola representatives who won their event in all meets. On December 15 elections were held; Jerry Gottschalk was chosen captain and Austin Doyle was honored with the managership. Gottschalk was the only diver on the squad, and he was the only Loyola man to compete in other than dual meets. Diving in the national intercollegiates in February, Jerry took eighth place among the best college divers in the country. A few days later he was seventh in the National Amateur Athletic Association's meet. These excellent showings give promise of a great future for the Loyola cap- tain.
On March 8 Loyola engaged in its first intercollegiate swimming meet. Armour was the visiting team and the Loyola boys embarked upon their
T II
9 3
L O Y O L A BT
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career successfully by winning 34 to 28. Gottschalk won the diving. Trick won the fifty and hundred yard free style races, and the relay team won. Weston and Cav- anaugh accounted for Armour's firsts when they split first in the backstroke, breaststroke and 220 yard free style races. Coven, McGuire, Feldstein, Zickus, and Jus- tin McCarthy were other men whose places were instru- mental in piling up enough points to bring home the victory in Loyola'9 initial meet.
On March 20 the Loyola swimmers were the victims of a 35 to 27 defeat. Crane College took first places in the breast and back stroking events, the hundred yard free style and the 220 yard free style. Loyola's victories were in the fifty yard free style won by Trick, the low board diving won by Captain Gottschalk and the relay in which Coven, McGuire, Feldstein and Trick swam. Bob Dooley scored a second in the back stroke, McCarthy swam to a second in the breast stroke, Doyle got third in the backstroke and J. Kearns was third in the diving. The meet was close all the way and the more experienced Crane men were extended to the utmost to win.
At the time the Loyolan goes to press plans are being made for home and home meets with the Gary Y. M. C. A. The Indiana team is represented by some of the best talent in the thriving industrial district in which the "Y" is situated and though no predictions are being made it inadequate representation in the more specialized events will cost Loyola the back and the breast stroke. To this is added the unfortunate experience of a broken ankle which will cost the Loyola team the services of its captain and sure winner, Gottschalk.
Despite the fact that indications are that the swimming team will lose more meets than it will win, it is, nevertheless, one of the most successful athletic ventures of the year. With none of the men who broke into the scoring column this year among the list of graduates it is expected that an additional years coaching by the able Mr. Thompson will do much to place swimming on a firm basis at Loyola.
I III1MIMIN
expected that
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A X
REVIEW OF THE SEASON
J For several years tennis has been an intercollegiate
sport at Loyola and it has always been regarded in the highest favor. Such outstanding players as Lietz and Bremner gave Loyola a name in tennis circles several years ago. However this already well established sport received an impetus with the coining of Loyola's new ath- letic policy. In the past Mr. Hodapp. an Arts professor, has acted as coach, and. though his services as an advisor and as a link to the athletic department have been of great value, he has never been able, because of his heavy class schedule, to individually coach the men.
It was for this reason that Father Kiley attempted to get Ellis Klingeman. a ranking tennis player and the pro-
ffessional at the South Shore Country Club, to take over the duties of an active coach. LTnforseen complications best known to the above parties prevented the contracts being signed, though a public announcement had been made to that effect. It is understood that the main diffi- culty was that the time Loyola desired would conflict with the hours Klingeman had contracted to spend at the lake shore club. Negotiations therefore fell through until next vear when it is expected that a professional coach will be
ZWIKSTRA }lire(,
In the meantime Mr. Hodapp had rendered valuable service by obtaining the athletic department's consent to the most comprehen- sive tennis schedule yet attempted at Loyola. LTnder the managership of Ed Hines the schedule has been drawn up, and definite plans as to the personnel of the team have been made.
It is certain that George Zwikstra, ranking player of the I niversity and cap- tain for the last two years, will be playing in one of the first two positions. His experience in club as well as in intercollegiate competition has enabled him to obtain a vast collection of strokes and tricks. In most of the matches last year he was meeting the best men on some of the outstanding tennis squads in this section of the countrv and he more than held his own with them. ■
Other sure scpiad members are Jack McGuire and Bob O'Connor. Both were members of the team last year and both have given signs of even greater ability
&gf5&raseS&r the
9 3
L O Y © L A N
iCiipln
Manager), lie CURE. DIGCLES
this year. McGuire will be remembered as the man who met Byrum. Western Intercollegiate Champion for 1930. and lost 6-4, 7-5. O'Connor was the third man last year and he is a certainty to be ranked at least as high again.
The other men who are expected to fight it out for the remaining two positions are joe Frisch. Paul Diggles and Jack Laemmar. Frisch performed last year but he has not as yet reached the peak of previous performances and it is probable that for some of the early matches he will be only a reserve. Diggles was a member of the squad two vears ago and his remarkably steady game has been improved by play on European courts and he is expected to take a position. Jack Laemmar has had a squad rank- ing for several years but it was not until this spring when he exhibited unusual form that he was considered a pos- sibility. He supplanted Frisch in the early matches.
Though matches had been scheduled for almost every day, weather complications prevented keeping the engage- ments until Armour was met on May 15. McGuire play- ing as number 1 beat Eddy, the Armour captain, 6-4, 6-2; Zwikstra as number 2 beat Sweff in a very hard and lengthy match, 14-12, 3-6. 8-6: Diggles as number 3 beat Martin, 6-2, 6-4: and Laemmar dropped a match to Curry. 6-1. 6-3. In the doubles Loyola's first team, composed of McGuire and Zwikstra. ran through a match with Eddy and Sweff to win 6-2. 6-2. Laemmar and Diggles teamed beaten by Martin and Curry 6-0. 6-2.
In winning the first match of the year the men continued the success which gave them six victories in ten matches last year. Defeats were received from Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Western State Normal. The Western State team was probably the outstanding team in the Central States and Loyola took two matches when Bob O'Connor, Jack McGuire. George Zwikstra. and Jim Nudelmami teamed to take both doubles matches.
On May 19 the team received a defeat from Western State by a margin of three victories and lost all matches on the following day to Notre Dame. Sched- uled contests yet remaining are with Armour, Crane, W heaton and Lake Forest.
& ?
>ther and were
T H
19 3
L © Y © L A N
THE VARSITY SQUAD
HERMAN. MORRISSEY, VONESH, CAVANAUCH, D'ESPOSITO ( Captain I
VARSITY GOLF
There is no sport on Loyola's athletic calendar which receives as little recog- nition in return for its contributions to the school's athletic reputation as does golf. For several years Loyola's golf team have beaten universities of national renown but because a constant appeal for student support in the form of followers and publicity men was not made, the appreciation due the squad members was never forthcoming. Fortunately golf is a game where large and enthusiastic audiences are a hindrance rather than an aid and so their absence was in some senses not regrettable.
The team this year has continued on the successful path made by its pre- decessors and under the coaching of Lee Bradburn, a former Loyola golfer and one of the youngest professionals in the Chicago area, has done distin- guished work in its maches.
This year's contingent of golfers was led by- Captain Julian D'Esposito, the brother of last year's leader, a golfer who fought his way to the semi-finals of the Western Junior Golf Championship last year. The other veteran play- ers were Emmet Morrisey and Tony Maulillo from the Law school. In the opening matches Jim Vonesh of the Arts College was the fourth player, but he was soon replaced by Don Cavanaugh of the basketball team and Vonesh then alternated with Maulillo for the fourth position. Sid Herman was used in the matches where six men were needed.
The first match of the season resulted in a 15 to 3 victory for Loyola with Valparaiso College as the victims. Morrissey and D'Esposito garnered all three points possible when they won both their matches eight up and seven to go. Maulillo won three and two but dropped one point when he ended the first nine one down. Vonesh won the first nine when he took the last hole but he lost the point for the last nine and the point for the match when he lost two up and one to play. In the best ball matches the two depart- ments represented combined and Maulillo and Morrisey took three points by winning four and three and Vonesh and D'Esposito were victors by a score of five and four.
THE
9 3
L © Y © 1 A >
IN THE PRACTICE NET
The Loyola team lost its second match when it was defeated 9 1/2 to 8 1/2 by De Paul. Julian D'Esposito was the only Loyolan to win his singles match when he beat Duggan three and two. The other individual matches went to De Paul when Mullen beat Maulillo five and four. Carney beat Morrisey five and three, and Mclnerny defeated Vonesh three and one. Lovola won both doubles matches; Vonesh and D'Esposito winning five and four and Cavan- augh and Morrisey winning by the same score. The results of the matches were not what the Loyola men either expected or thought thev deserved and they are looking forward to beating the Demons when the teams resume relations on May 25.
The third match was won from Armour by a score of 18 to 0. Vonesh, Morrisey, Maulillo, Cavanaugh. and D'Esposito were the Lovola plavers. The following week the Loyola boys succumbed to Notre Dame, probably the best team in the country, by a score of 17 to 1. Most of the Loyola losses were by fairly large margins but Don Cavanaugh gave Larry Moller, runner-up for the National Intercollegiate title of 1930, a bad scare when he won the first nine one up and lost the match only on the final green by a score of one up. Cavanaugh's excellent showing makes him a threat in the National In- tercollegiates in which the team will compete in early June.
Loyola won the next two matches when they beat St. John's of Toledo 18 to 0 and then traveled to Detroit to eke out a 9 1/2 to 8 1/2 victory over the Titans. Cavanaugh led the Loyola team in both these matches when he paired with D'Esposito to take to doubles matches and then won two single matches to have the only undefeated record for the matches. On May 25 the Loyola team engaged in a triangular meet with Detroit and De Paul at Evergreen Park and emerged victorious after overcoming strong opposition from both teams. Julian D'Esposito, the Loyola captain, was the outstanding player, shooting the difficult course in two over par. The feature of the match was his two on a three hundred yard hole when he sank a mashie shot from the rough some one hundred yards from the hole.
THE
9 3
LOYOLAN
£'^^S?y£'^^^2y.v0»
VARSITY BOXERS
WOLFF (Manager). F iRRELL, BLTTITA, DOLE. FINN. VIT\. \VH HEFFERNAN (Coachi CALL ZALATORIUS, MC GILLEN, VO.NESH, LUKITSCH, KMTTEL, RALWOLF. KOENTC. MORRISSEY
IELWOOD. CALLANAN. LIPSICH
REVIEW OF THE SEASON There has been no activity initiated at Loyola in re- cent years which has received the same favor and ap- proval as has boxing. When the university's officials decided in December of 1930 to promote sports which had never before been part of the athletic program, they were somewhat sceptical concerning the appeal of box- ing. Nevertheless they contracted for the services of Gerald Heffernan, a graduate of Northwestern Univer- sity, a boxer whose pre-war record was phenomenal, a soldier who in winning the Croix de Guerre was so in- jured that he never again re-entered the ring, and more recently a sport writer who was considered an authority on boxing. As an example of the esteem in which he is held Jerry was chosen to act as chief second of the French team in the recently completed international box- ing tournament.
In his first year at Loyola, Heffernan coached a team whose success was unparalelled when it is considered that but two of the ten team members ever boxed before, and LiKiTscH that the final bout was held less than four months from
the date of the opening lesson. On March 20th Loyola engaged in its first intercollegiate match when they met Armour. The engineering school has sponsored boxing for eight years and they possessed a team which had had much experience. Loyola lost three matches to two when Frank Brundza received an unexpected knockout punch when he seemed to be well on his way to victory in the deciding match. Sam Cali and Ted Lutz were the two men to win their bouts, while Marty Stadler, Red Wiley and Brundza were the defeated members of the team.
Prior to the St. Viator match at Bourbannais, Joe Lukitsch was elected cap- tain by a margin of one vote over Rog Knittel. In the downstate match the
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A X
A BIT OF ACTION IN THE LOYOLA -ARMOUR MATCH
Lovola boxers were exceptionally proficient and they won by a five to three score. Knittel baffled Mouseratte with his southpaw delivery and won easily. Stadler then lost a match to Baldo but John McGillen put Loyola again in the lead with a clean knockout over Perchich. Mac was one of the team's most consistent winners, taking both his bouts by knockouts. Koenig and Lukitsch were forced into extra rounds to win their matches but Ted Lutz. the most polished boxer on the team, cut Byron of Viator to pieces with a barrage of vicious left hooks. With the victory definitely assured Heffernan threw in the towel at the first sign that Zalatorious and Brundza were losing, rather than run the possibility that they would be injured.
The second series of bouts with Armour was staged at Lovola and the south side school was again victorious, this time by a score of five matches to four. Lack of ring experience cost the match when Lukitsch, far ahead in the final bout, knelt to adjust his tooth protector, and had the decision awarded to his opponent for going to the mat without being struck. Loyola won the first four bouts when Wiley, Cali and Lutz easily outpointed their opponents; and Knittel. chased by a taller and a more aggressive boxer, loosed a vicious hook to the pit of his opponent's stomach and whipped across a right to score a clean knockout. Koenig, Rauwolf, Vonesh, Brundza and Lukitsch were the Loyola men who were beaten.
In the filial intercollegiate meet Loyola defeated St. Viator by a count of five bouts to three. Red Wiley, John McGillen. and Joe Lukitsch won quite easily when they pounded their opponents so heartily that the visiting coach threw in the towel. Buttita beat Riley of the Bourbannais team in a match in which about ten blows were struck due to Riley's ability to circle the ropes. Knittel had difficulty in beating Mouseratte who had trained to meet left- handers since the first Loyola-Viator match but Rog turned the trick in an extra round.
Ill I'll KN \\
THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
:ommkr<:k school: intramural basketball champions
REVIEW OF INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
A more intensive system of intramural sports as is in vogue at the larger universities of the country was inaugurated at Loyola this year. Though the actual impetus in the formation of an active intramural association was not furnished until early December, intramural athletic activities were by no means non-existent before that time. Tennis and cross country were sports carried on under the old regime and though they were carried on without the faculty backing that the co-managers of intramural sports, Merlin Mungovan and Thomas O'Neill, later received they were very successfully conducted.
Cross Country
On September 25 the second annual intramural cross country race was held under the direction of Coach Tigerman. The race was conducted over Loy- ola's course which circles the campus twice during its three mile course. The winner was Joe Rooney of the Law school and his time was seventeen and one-half minutes. Dan Maher took second place when he passed Sleepy Murtaugh on the last curve and managed to stave off Murtaugh's final chal- lenge. Fourth place went to Tom Healy. The race was determined on the basis of better condition as the varsity races later showed that the order of ability was almost directly reversed.
Tennis
The sixth intramural tennis tournament got under way in late September and was for the second year under the direction of Bob O'Connor. The limit of thirty-two entrants was soon reached and though the tournament was under way without delay, inclement conditions in the form of rain and cold weather necessitated a postponement. Those who had survived the first round were Maguire, Zwikstra. O'Connor. Hirshfield. J. Rafferty. and Woods. Early in the spring the tournament was revived and a new bracket drawn up. Due to reconstruction work on the tennis courts the matches have not as vet been resumed. Because the work is still under way and the semestral examinations are approaching it is very problematic whether any matches will be plaved.
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O t A N
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT FROM THE ROOF OF CUDAHY HALL
Basketball
The greatest single intramural program in the history of the school was inaugurated when sixteen teams of ten men each had registered for the 1931 basketball tournament. According to the schedule drawn up by O'Neill and Mungovan each team was to meet once during the entire bracket which was planned for a two-month period. During the early rounds the Catholic Leaguers, a team composed of men who had played on the various Catholic high schools of the Chicago district, grabbed off a lead with eight games won and none lost. Only once were they even extended and that was in the fifth game when the Leaguers scored seven free throws in the last half to come from behind to beat the Pi Alpha Lambda team 9 to 6. Because of the high scores they ran up in their other games it looked like they were a cinch for the championship but three of their outstanding players were dropped from school at the half for scholastic reasons, and the leaders immediately lost the two games which made them finish in a tie for second place with the Chicago Brutes.
The team from the Commerce School lost its first game to the Catholic Leaguers but they then set out on a victory streak of fourteen games which culminated in their winning the championship cup. The regular members of the championship team were Frank Maggini, Tom Cole, J. Slomka, Win. Len- non, and R. Braun. Other members of the team which, through the backing of Dean Thomas Reedy obtained uniforms and became known as the best dressed team in the league, were W. Kolev, R. Podesta, D. Kavanaugh. and J. Coffey.
The Catholic Leaguers had as their stars Jim Hogan. Tom Fay, Cy Murphy, Bill Foley, Ed Scanlon and Bill Shanley while the men who were outstanding for the Chicago Brutes were Les Molloy, Wally Durkin, Jack Stroebel, Bob Dooley and Charles Cuny. Ten gold medals were awarded to the Commerce school and ten silver ones were split between the regular members of the Brutes and the Leaguers.
Fourth place went to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery or, as they were better known, the Dents. The Maroon Flashes, one of the two teams to beat the Catholic Leaguers, finished fifth while Pi Alpha Lambda finished sixth when they administered a rousing 22 to 2 beating to Alpha Delta Gamma to decide the fraternity championship. At the close of the tournament the officials concurred and awarded the All Tournament medals to Frank Maggini
THE
19 3
L O Y O L A >T
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DICK BUTZEN AND PAUL DIGGLES, HANDBALL FINALISTS
of the Commerce School and Joe Frisch (Captain) of Pi Alpha Lambda as the forwards; Jim Hogan of the Catholic Leaguers at center; and Larry Faul of the Dental School and J. Lipinski of the Freshmen Dents at guards.
Handball
About forty men competed in the intramural handball tournament under the direction of Edward Srubas. Tbe matches were run off over a two month period and when they had been concluded Dick Butzen had re-estab- lished his right to the championship by beating Paul Diggles in straight games. Julian D'Esposito beat Joe Frisch for the third place medal.
Track
A list of the ten events ordinarily used in university decathalon meets was set as the barrier which those desirous competing for the intramural track championship must surmount. The meet was run off under the direction of Joe Rooney and because of the fact that events were run but weekly the nieet extended over both the indoor and the outdoor seasons. About forty men competed in the opening events but as time passed the contestant list dwindled until it included only those who were finally awarded the five prizes. Alan Schroeder was first with fifteen points while Sal Failla, his nearest competitor, was credited with twenty-four. The others who received medals were Joe Buttita for third place, Charles Callanan. fourth, and Tony Favat fifth.
Golf
Under the managership of Bill Reid forty contestants have begun matches in the intramural golf tournament. To date the matches have progressed to the quarter-final round and the survivors are Bill Donohue and Tom Walsh, from the law school, Jack Kalkburst, Frank McCracken, Joe Frisch, Marty Stadler. Bill Watkins, and Bern McCormiek. Four prizes will be awarded and because the players were not seeded somo ef the outstanding men will meet prior to the semi-finals and it is impossible to determine those four who will survive the next series of matches and place themselves within the limit of those who are to receive medals.
Horseshoes
The opening games in the annual horseshoe tournament are under way and despite the fact that no medals are being offered the entrants number well over thirty. George Keenan, a sophomore, is the favorite to win the cham-
T H E
931 L O Y O L A IV
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I-AKRELL AND HERMAN, LM.HTWhX.HT FINALISTS
pionship since he was the victor last year, but such men as Silvestri, the runner-up last year, Vonesh, Ohleiser and Wallin are expected to make the championship route extremely arduous.
Baseball
The intramural baseball tournament is also nearing completion and unless unforseen complications arise the Brutes, members of the basketball and foot- ball teams, will win the indoor championship. Only once have they been threatened and they scored twice in the last inning to beat the Pi Alphs 3 to 1. Second place will go to the Connelly's who, after beating the Sophomore Arts team 8 to 7 in sixteen innings, seem to have a clear field to the runner-up position. Third place will receive no medal awards but the Pi Alphs, who by virtue of a 14 to 3 victory over the Alpha Delts have won the fraternity championship, are expected to battle it out with the Sophomore Arts team. Mungovan and O'Neill have had charge of this tournament.
Boxing
Over one hundred and fifty men trained for the intramural boxing tourna- ment yet but slightly more than fifty were willing to put on the gloves when the tournament started. In the heavyweight class Joe Wagner was awarded the championship when he used his reach to advantage to beat Bob Schuhmann. Schuhmann was floored twice but he finished gamely to make the final bout one of the most interesting staged. In the middleweight class a Dent. Milton Dicktor beat Bob McCabe. The fight was extremely close but it did not compare with the semi-final one in which Frisch, the favorite, was eliminated in three rounds by Dicktor. In the lightweight division Sid Herman had things much his own way after he had eliminated Leibermann in the opening bout. In the finals he stopped John Farrell in the second round with a vicious uppercut. The featherweight champion was Jim Rafferty who beat Favat for the title. In the final bout Rafferty floored his opponent with a barrage of left hooks but was unable to put him out. The best bout of the weight, if not of the tournament, was the semi-final match between Wieland and Rafferty. Wieland gained an early advantage but was almost knocked out at the close of the first round. Both continued to mix in the second round and because of the furiousness of the bout the boxers wer? exhausted when the judges decided in favor of Rafferty.
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
MINOR SPORTS
The new athletic policy stipulates that ex- perts in each sport formerly known as a "minor sport," shall be hired, and that the field of duty assigned these men shall not be limited to the perfection of men already athletically adept, but shall include the instruction of be- ginners and others unfit for actual intercol- legiate competition.
As long as this policy of placing the instruc- tion of neophytes on a par with the perfection of already developed athletes continues, the so- called minor sports will have more appeal in the eyes of the average student ; and the stigma of participating in a less important sport will vanish with the change in student opinion.
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tie $ct)en 6ar0 in tfjc Dcrtet sJjtclD ace 0pmboltc of tbe setien memoers of tbe famtlg toijo Di0tingut0{)eD tftemselties in tbe battle of TSeottbar in 1321.
JFcom its fraternal groups the £tntoet0ttp map tuell expect sctu* fee© of a like Distinction.
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES AT LOYOLA With dates of their establishment
SOCIAL
Phi Mu Chi 1922
Alpha Delta Gamma 1924
Pi Alpha Lambda 1925
Sigma Lambda Beta 1927
Delta Alpha Sigma 1931
PROFESSIONAL
Delta Sigma Delta 1883
Xi Psi Phi 1889
Psi Omega 1892
Phi Chi 1904
Alpha Zeta Gamma 1911
Trowel 1913
Phi Beta Pi 1921
Ph; Lambda Kappa 1921
Iota Mu Sigma 1923
Sigma Nu Phi 1924
Delta Theta Phi 1925
Pi Mu Phi 1930
SORORITIES
Nu Sigma Phi 1921
Kappa Beta Pi 1929
HONOR SOCIETIES
Lambda Rho 1925
Omicron Kappa Upsilon 1925
Blue Key 1926
Beta Pi 1926
Alpha Kappa Delta 1928
Pi Gamma Mu 1929
Moorhead Surgical Seminar 1930
Gamma Zeta Delta 1930
Phi Alpha Rho 1930
W£n%^5gL THE 1931 LOYOLA* JglggfcgflS^iftgg
PHI MU CHI
BETA CHAPTER
6958 Sheridan Road
Established at Loyola University
November 22, 1922
Founded at the University of Chicago,
November 22, 1922
Colors: Crimson and White
OFFICERS Dion J. Wilhelmi .... Worthy Master Daniel R. Murphy .... Senior Warden
Daniel Rach Scribe
Harold Twoiney Treasurer
Edward J. Garrity .... Junior Warden Joseph A. Mooter . . . Master of Pledges
FACULTY MEMBERS Bertram J. Steggert, M.A. Aloysius P. Hodapp, M.A.
George M. Schmeing, M.A., M.S. Frank J. Lodeski, B.S.
Dion J. Wilhelmi Daniel R. Murphy Joseph A. Mooter James E. Curry
MEMBERS Class of 1931
Charles J. Weigel Samuel Grant Neil J. Doherty Raymond L. Abraham
Leo J. Waldvogel Joseph Lukitseh Wayne S. McSweeney
Daniel Rach
Class of 1932 Lawrence Drolett John Erwin
Robert Nolan
Edward Lally Thomas Lynch Philip C. McGinnis William Morrissey
Class of 1933
Jerry R. Quinlan Edward Schowalter Daniel J. Cleary Laurence P. Crowley John Griffin
James L. Griffin Edward Jansen John B. Koenig John Gill
Herbert M. Stanton
Class of 1934
Paul D. Kain
A. Edward Hamick
James Potuznik
THE
9 3
L O V O L A N
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For Phi Mu Chi, the scholastic year of 1930-31 was one of unusual progress. Under the presidency of D. J. Wilhelmi notable gains were registered in sev- eral of the fraternity's activities, with probably the most outstanding advance being made in the value of its material possessions. The former Alfred Decker home of 6958 Sheridan Road was leased during this period and Mrs. J. M. O'Bryan installed as house mother.
Numerous parties and smokers were held throughout the year, particularly during the football season, and the official opening of the house was held on November 2nd, when the alumni, under the chairmanship of Frank P. Doheny, presented a formal party. On November 22nd the ninth annual founders' day banquet was held and a spring formal in May closed the year's social activities.
Any attempt in this small space to record services rendered by the individual members must necessarily be very incomplete. The hours of work given by the tireless President Wilhelmi are known only to a few; Twomeyand his bank accounts, Kelly and his accounting system, Mooter and Murphy and their pledging work, all constitute only a few of the workers. And no amount of ink on paper can adequately tell of the real pleasure of the members in their many informal parties, card games, chess games, and of course, heated argu- ments, which the fraternity provides.
One of the big athletic events of the year was a football game with the Alpha Delts on the North Shore Campus. The game was hard fought and the result was in doubt until a pass from Griffen to some other player re- sulted in a touchdown and victory. The affair was rather hazy, especially since it was very dark and hard to distinguish the players. Our men were also noted for their whole-hearted support of the intra-mural program that was inaugurated in the University, several of them gaining special prominence as members of Loyola's first boxing team.
THE
9 3
LOYOLA*
J^fegfetBSigjfelS
ALPHA DELTA GAMMA
Founded at Loyola University, 1924
Colors: Maroon and Gold
OFFICERS
Raymond Kiley
President, First Semester
Robert Healy
. President, Second Semester Cassin Graham . . . J ice-President
Joseph Ohlheiser Secretary
William Reid Treasurer
Edward Hines Historian
Eugene Miglev Steward
FACULTY MEMBER Claude J. Pernin. S.J.
MEMBERS
Class of 1931 Cassin Graham Robert Healy
Robert Murphy John McCourt
James Brennan George Cahill Norman Dohertv
Class of 1932 Bernard Gibbons William Hines Eugene Migley Merlin Mungoven
Bernard McCormick Joseph Ohlheiser William Reid
Class of 1933 George Dunlap William Murphy Sante Scully
Gerrard Johnson John McGowan Bernard Sullivan
Harry Olson
Edward Arnolds
Class of 1934 Walter McDonough Norman Walker
Gerald White
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
GIBBONS. JOHNSON. IlOHEKTV. MCCORMICK. MIRPHY, MCDONOIGH, SCI I BRENNAN, MUNCOLEN.SULLIVAN, ARNOLDS, MIGLEY, WHITE, WALKER DUNLAP, GRAHAM, OHLHEISER, HEALY, REID, HINES
Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity was founded at the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola in October, 1924. After it had become a smoothly running local organ- ization the work of expansion was begun with the formation of the Beta Chapter at St. Louis. The following year Gamma chapter was instituted at De Paul LTniversity. There was then a lull in the expansion activity until the beginning of this year when the Delta chapter was formed by the students of St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, California. Membership in the fraternity is limited to the students of Arts and Sciences departments.
Since its beginning the fraternity has always encouraged the participation of its members in the various activities of the university. Several of them have been officers in the student association, and others have been active in the publications, in dramatic and forensic groups, and with the athletic teams.
During the past year Alpha Delta Gamma maintained the high standard it has set as a social body by holding two successful dances and a number of house parties. The Kazatzka of 1930 upheld its reputation for presenting something new by introducing George Devron to Chicago, and the annual Thanksgiving formal was another Alpha Delta success.
It will be noticed that the Fraternity was headed by two different presidents in the past year. This was necessitated by the fact that our president, for the first semester, Ray Kiley, graduated in February and thus was not in school to wield the power of office for the second term. Elections were held on Feb- ruary 17 to replace him and Robert Healy was honored by election to the presidency. Robert Murphy was then elected to fill the vacancy in the office of vice-president, and George Cahill was made sergeant-at-arms to fill the post vacated by Bud Girsch who withdrew from school. This date is also worthy of note in this year's history, since it was the day when the Delta Chapter was established at St. Mary's College.
9 3
L O Y O L A N
jNlgQfeSrelSfraH
PI ALPHA LAMBDA
1123 Columbia Avenue
Established at Loyola University
February 28, 1925
Colors: Blue and White
Bobert J.
OFFICEBS
Baffertv . .
President
John Lenihan .... Vice-President George Zwikstra . . . Pledge Master Charles Mann . . Recording Secretary Charles Mallon Corresponding Secretary
Fred Ludwig Treasurer
Charles Acker Steward
James Vonesh . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Anthony Tomezak .... Historian
FACULTY MEMBEBS Bev. George M. Mahowald. S.J. Bev. James J. Mertz, S.J. Frank Cassaretto, "29 William Conley. '30 Richard O'Connor, "30
Ph.D.
Douglas McCabe
MEMBEBS Class of 1931 Bobert J. Bafferty John P. Strobel
Anthony C. Tomezak
Roger F. Knittel John L. Lenihan
Class of 1932 Fred M. Ludwig Charles H. Mann James F. Baffertv
James F. Vonesh George J. Zwikstra
Charles B. Acker Philip W. Barron John J. Callahan Paul J. Gormican
Class of 1933 Mark E. Guerin John T. Janszen Daniel W. Maher Charles E. Mallon Charles J. Morris
Bobert W. O'Connor Paul F. Quinn Charles T. Sweeney Louis W. Tordella
Ayrley Anderson Vincent P. Dole
Class of 1934 John S. Gerrietts David B. Maher
William H. Murphy Donal J. Baffertv
William Byrne Joseph Dempsey
Pledged Joseph L. Frisch
Justin McCarthy William M. Roberts
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
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Though recognized throughout the University as a leading social fraternity, the past year has seen Pi Alpha Lambda at the crest and trough of general student approval.
As has characterized past years Pi Alpha had more activity leaders than any kindred organization. This fact alone would probably account to a great extent for both its popularity and the antagonism shown toward it. It is only natural that power should be feared and so the definite alignments against the fraternity that cropped up from time to time were not unexpected.
The year started in a blaze of glory when the house caught fire on the night of the first freshman smoker. The brothers, in a very decollete condition, turned out and manned the pumps until the conflagration was over. Repairs were made immediately and the rounds of house parties, meetings, and infor- mal gatherings went on as before.
Pi Alpha had the pleasure of presenting four major parties during the course of the year. The first splash party accredited to a Loyola fraternity "went over" at the Edgewater Beach Apartments despite the fact that the water was cold and the orchestra was forced to play without a piano. The annual winter formal, at the Sovereign Hotel, was the usual successful gathering of alumni and actives. The founder's day formal at the Knickerbocker was adjudged torrid by the most discriminating of the alumni brothers. As the LoTOLAN goes to press plans are being formulated for the summer formal. All of the parties are closed ones.
Scholastic-ally the fraternity rated higher than any cross section of the stu- dent body. Brothers Callahan, Tordella, Gormican, and Knittel garnered the coveted straight '"A" averages while the average of the first pledge class was but slightly below "B."
All in all the year was a successful one. Three alumni were engaged in pro- fessorial capacities and the fraternity maintained its position of esteem in the eyes of the faculty and of the unbiased members of the student body.
THE
3 1
L O Y O L A N
SIGMA LAMBDA BETA
Established at Loyola University, February 1, 1927
Colors: Maroon and Gold
OFFICERS
Alpha Chapter Beta Chapter
Grand Regent
Charles J. LaFond Owen P. McGovern
Vice Grand Regent
Raymond Hebenstreit John I. Lardner
Custodian of Records
Harry C. Van Pelt Adam J. Norris
Grand Banker
Bernard Snyder James J. Scott
Scribe Walter A. Johnson Allen C. Snyder
FACULTY MEMBERS
Thomas J. Reedy, C.P.A., LL.D. H. T. Chamberlain. C.P.A.
Cornelius Palmer, LL.D. Stanley F. Jablonski. C.P.A.
Edward Cloonan Edward Cooney Edward Cox Joseph Crowley Raymond Hebenstreit Walter A. Johnson Charles J. La Fond Hubert F. Neary James Neary William Norkett
ALPHA CHAPTER MEMBERS Cornelius Palmer Herbert Pfeifer Thomas J. Reedy Gerald Rooney Robert Scott Bernard Snyder Frank Slingerland Harry Van Pelt John Van Pelt Harold Wirth
Edward Barrett H. T. Chamberlain Thomas J. Cole Phillip Cordes Francis Delaney Stanley F. Jablonski William J. Kiley David Kerwin
BETA CHAPTER MEMBERS John I. Lardner Owen P. McGovern Adam J. Norris Louis J. Pahls James J. Scott Peter M. Smith Allen C. Snyder
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THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A X
tXt.-f.f
February 1, 1931, marked the fourth anniversary of the founding of Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity at Loyola university. Organized in 1927, by a few students of the then newly formed Night Commerce Department, it has kept pace with progress of that fast growing department of the University.
As a social fraternity, it has for its purpose the encouragement of social activities, the promotion of commercial theories and ideas, also high moral standards as exemplified at Loyola University. Membership in the fraternity is granted only to students who are proficient in studies, interested in the school, its students, and its athletic and social activities. During its exis- tence, Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity has always firmly adhered to these principles, and as a result, has more than accomplished its purpose.
Members of Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity, have always been active in the promotion of all school activities about the Commerce School. The members of the Fraternity also sponsor regular calender affairs of their own. which have always been successful and well attended. The annual smoker was held on October 1 and was addressed by Dr. Edward Norton, Lovola's football coach. This smoker was also addressed by Dean Reedy of the Commerce School, Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Palmer. The Thanksgiving Dinner Formal was given on November 15 at the Dutch Room of the Bismark Hotel and was very well attended; following this dance came the New Year's Formal Dinner Dance. The Spring Formal dance concluded the year's major social activities, one of the most successful programs that has ever been carried out. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly in Parlor D, Brevoort Hotel. The Alpha Chapter is made up of members who are still in the University and the Beta Chapter is made up of the men who have graduated from the Com- merce School and are still active in the life of the LTniversity.
Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity has both an active and an alumni chapter. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly in Parlor D. Breevort Hotel.
THE
19 3
LOYOLA N
PI MU PHI
Polish Medical Fraternity
Established Loyola University, January. 1930
Colors: Red and White
OFFICERS John Konopa . Honorary Senior President
Joseph Stybel President
Edward Pisezek J ice-President
Raymond Abraham . . Recording Secretary M. M. Sarnecki .... Financial Secretary
Joseph Syslo Treasurer
John Czyzewski Editor
Thaddeus Jasinski . . . Sergeant-at-Arms
James Walsh, S.J. Dr. S. R. Pietrowicz Dr. A. J. Woehinski
FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. Sampolinski Dr. T. M. Larkowski Dr. E. H. Warszewski Dr. V. F. Torczvnski
Dr. M. E. Uznanski Dr. F. A. Dulak Dr. A. J. Linowiecki
Joseph Drabanski
John Dubiel
Van Walter Komasinski
MEMBERS Class of 1931
John Konopa Stanislaus Radzvminski
Stephen Witkiewicz A. Zelazny Edward Zencka
Raymond Abraham Leon Chryanowski John Czyzewski John Hajduk
Class of 1932 Edward Maciejewski Alphonse Mosczenski Edward Pisezek
Joseph Stybel Edward Swastek Aloysius Wawskowicz Stephen Wojcik
Thaddeus Jasinski E. C. Krasniewski Henrv Malinowski
Class of 1933 Walter Olszewski M. M. Sarnecki
Paul Sowka Joseph Syslo William Zarzeki
L. J. Blaszczak C. Jakubowski
Class of 1934 L. V. Kogut Leon Kopalski
Edward Pisarski Edward Purchla
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
f.t f f.t t
ZENCKA, RADZYMINNK.I. WITKIKW IfZ. BI.MCZSK. Z VRZECKI. HUDLK. CHII V \ NOW SKI. M ACIEJEWSKI
SOWKA, SWASTEK, WASZKOWICZ, KOGUT, KOMASINSKI. JAKLBOWSKI. KRASIEWSKI
DRABANSKJ. CZYZEWSKI. PISZCZEK. KONOPA, STYBEL, ABRAHAM, DL'BIEL
Pi Mu Phi Medical Fraternity was organized at Lovola university on January 10, 1930. Although it is less than two years old. its growth as is shown by its membership and activities, has already been phenomenal. For this reason it is recognized as an important part of the life at the Loyola School of Medi- cine. The fraternity has as its purpose, the encouragement of professional contact, and also the promotion of friendship among the medical students of Polish extraction.
During the year Pi Mu Phi has sponsored several social events of major namely that of fostering friendship and mutual cooperation between its mem- bers and between them and the faculty. That the fraternity has been suc- cessful in this purpose is shown by the fact that all the faculty members are whole-heartedly taking part in its activities. It was their presence at many meetings that lent special importance to these affairs and on these occasions both professional and social subjects were discussed, and the ideals of scholas- tic advancement furthered.
Pi Mu Phi Medical Fraternity is indeed proud of its history and purpose. For although it is still in its infancy, its past activities and successes augur well for its future. New chapters of Pi Mu Phi are being organized at five other universities, and this indicates that the fraternity will soon become national in scope.
During the year Pi Mu Pni has sponsored several social events of major importance. The first was the annual meeting held at the Hotel La Salle, at which meeting the elections for the year were held. A banquet, given on November 19, was addressed by Father Walsh and in his speech he took par- ticular care to point out that at no time in history has the Catholic Church and science ever been at variance. Three faculty members of the fraternity also were in attendance and addressed the members. These two affairs to- gether with the spring social events constituted the major portion of the year's activities.
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
syTf'*& JI*+?»> .<
DELTA ALPHA SIGMA Founded at Loyola LTniversity, 1930
OFFICERS
Samuel Cali President
Joseph Mondo Vice-President
Salvatore Dimieelli Secretary
Jacob Giardina Treasurer
Carl Panzarella Pledge Master
Eugene Cirese Sergeant-at-Arms
Victor Ungaro Historian
MEMBERS
Class of 1931 Joseph G. Mondo
Class of 1932 Salvatore A. Dimieelli
Jacob Giardina
Eugene L. Cirese
Class of 1933 Carl J. Panzarella
Victor Ungaro
Joseph A. Cantursi
Class of 1934 Anthony Favata
Felix Toriiabene
Buttita
Pledged
Failla
THE 1931 XOY O L A N
The Delta Alpha Sigma Fraternity was organized at the College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola on April 1, 1930. It was originally known as the Dante Alighieri Society. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship among the students of Italian parentage, and to assist them in their social and scholastic endeavors. During its short existence Delta Alpha Sigma has firmly adhered to these principles and has achieved exceptional success. The fra- ternity and pledge pins were selected in April of this year.
The fraternity has encouraged extra-curricular activities to the fullest extent; her members are represented in the fields of dramatics, publications, the Band and the Glee Club, and in the sodality. All the school dances and intramural athletic programs received their support, and especially in track and boxing did the members show ability.
Delta Alpha Sigma has been an ardent supporter of the intra-mural pro- gram of athletics inaugurated this year. Though handicapped by the small number of men from which to choose a representative team, we have man- aged to give a good account of ourselves in most of the sports. In particular we would mention the basketball team which was awarded the prize for the least number of fouls in the first round of play, and also the indoor team which managed to pound out a few runs in spite of the trouble in getting nine men together in one game. We also participated in the other activities of the intra-mural program, some of our men running on the track meet and in the other events that formed a part of the program of sports.
The outstanding event of the year was the St. Louis trip made by some of the brothers in a collegiate flivver that once had been a Buick; they arrived in the park at the beginning of the second half of the game. Smokers and socials at which several physicians and persons of distinction gave short lec- tures, constituted the social events of the year.
THE 193
L O Y © L A N
£ -J3rr?»;*& s^Tf^iji
DELTA SIGMA DELTA
BETA CHAPTER
Founded at University of Michigan, 1883
Established at Dental Department of
Loyola University, 1885
31 Active Chapters
OFFICERS
F. F. Snider Grand Master
S. Pollock Worthy Master
W. N. Holmes Scribe
H. L. Perry Treasurer
A A. Dahlberg Historian
J. H. Barr Senior Page
K. F. Sanders Junior Page
R. A. Olech Tyler
FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S., M.S., LL.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D. C. N. Johnson, M.A., L.D.S., M.D., F.A.C.D. G. C. Pike, D.D.S.
J. P. Bucklev. Ph.C, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.
P. G. Puterbaugh, M.D.. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.
T. L. Grisamore, Ph.G.. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.
R. Kronfeld, M.D.
J. R. Watts, D.D.S.
R. W. McNultv, A.B., D.D.S.
A. H. Mueller, B.S., D.D.S.
F. P. Boulger, D.D.S., L.D.S.
L. M. Cox, M.D.. D.D.S.
W. I. McNeil. D.D.S.
H. Glupker, D.D.S.
R. H. Johnson, D.D.S.
P. W. Swanson, D.D.S.
H. Michener, D.D.S.
F. P. Lindner, D.D.S.
W. M. Clulev. D.D.S.
J. G. Hooper, D.D.S.
William P. Schoen. B.S., D.D.S.
H. A. Hillenbrand. B.S., D.D.S.
W. Willman, B.S.. D.D.S.
L. A. Platts, M.S., D.D.S., Deputy J. H. Law, D.D.S., Assistant Deputy MEMBERS Class of 1931 H. E. Ackerman J. S. Boersma E. B. Kirbv
J. H. Barr E. L. Gever F. A. Napolilli
E. J. Blain W. N. Holmes D. D. Peterson
S. Pollock
P. J. ReCoules W. J. Sadler F. F. Snider
Class of 1932
P. G. Ash R. G. Boothe J. J. Burns V. E. Eklund P. S. Faillo W. A. Fanning H. J. Pfuhl
A. N. Allen H. F. Baker M. E. Blume
L. P. Cote A. A. Dahlberg H. D. Danforth W. N. Kirbv J. S. Kitzmiller G. E. Lemire H. R. Herrick
G. H. Fitz
J. S. Gaynor
W. F. Graham
R. R. Ross
K. F. Sanders
0. B. Schaller
J. H. Simpson
E. P. Schoonmaker
|G. W. Parilli H. L. Perrv C. A. Pikas
A. M. Thorsen G. M. Walden
B. W. Zulev L. M. Kellev
Class of 1933
E. J. Denning R. K. Pike H. G. Smith
F. C. Kuttler J. Quinlan N. E. Workman R. A. Olech E. E. Ronspiez J. D. Brennan
T H
19 3
LOYOLA*
ASH, KELLY. PFl'HL. WAI.DEN. KITTLEH. COTE. PVRILLI. ACKERMAN, WORKMAN
GEYER, SMITH, ROSS, PIKE, SCHOONMAKER, HERRICK, BURNS, GRAHAM, SIMPSON
RECOLES, SCHALLER, FANNING, RONSPIEZ, DANFORTH, N. KIRBY, BLUME, DENNINC, W. I
OLECH, SANDERS, HOLMES, SNIDER, DR. LAW, PERRY. DAHI.BERG, CAYNOR
Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest fraternity at Loyola university at the present time. It was founded at the University of Michigan, and was established two years later at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, now the dental depart- ment of Loyola university.
Within its membership rolls have been and still are included men who are most active in the life of Loyola university. We point with pride to those who are active on the publications of the school, the Loyolan, News and Dentos, and also to those of our brothers who have prominently identified themselves with the various athletic teams and the track team in particular.
Not only is attention given to the professional side of life by the fraternity, but also a great deal to the social aspect. Dances, smokers, meetings, and outings of various sorts are engaged in during the year. This year the frater- nity gave one informal and two formal dances. The big event of the season was the Annual May Formal Dinner Dance which was held on May 29 at the Bal Tabarin of the Sherman Hotel. At that dance it is customary for the Delts who are graduating to announce their engagements. And what a party it is!
At the various dental conventions that take place from time to time all over the world, the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity is always active, and thus mem- bership to this organization is almost more valuable after graduation than dur- ing student days. A supreme chapter and sixty-one auxiliary chapters make up the organization of its alumni members. These auxiliary chapters are scattered all over the world so that wherever a graduate decides to go there will be a group of fraternity brothers ready to help him become established.
In addition to the chapters in the L^nited States there are several in Aus- tralia, England, France, and Holland.
T H
19 3 1
LOYOLAN
PSI OMEGA
KAPPA CHAPTER
Founded at New York College of Dentistry, 1892
Established at Loyola Dental College, 1898
39 Active Chapters
OFFICERS
E. M. Glavin Grand Master
W. J. Cunningham . . Junior Master
C. N. Frey Treasurer
L. J. Warszak Secretary
T. C. Scanlon Editor
J. P. Coughlin Senator
C. W. Kunze .... Chief Inspector
J. J. Keenan Historian
G. R. Schwartz . . Chief Interrogator
D. J. McSweeney . . . Inside Guard
B. 0. Laing Outside Guide
J, C. -McCoy Chaplain
FACULTY MEMBERS K. A. Meyer, M.D. J. L. Kendall. B.S.. Ph.G.. M.D. R. E. Hall, D.D.S.
F. Leiner, D.D.S. , Deputy Chancellor L. W. Morrey. D.D.S., Assistant Deputy Chancellor
V. A. Corbett L. E. Davidson J. M. Dugas
MEMBERS
Class of 1931 J. A. Felt H. M. Klenda J. S. Valha
J. D. Young D. C. Zerwer
W. W. Brooks G. E. Covington E. M. Glavin G. W. Kunze
Class of 1932 B. 0. Laing E. E. Lamb G. H. Lundy J. C. McCoy R. W. McDonald
D. J- McSweeney T. C. Scanlon G. R. Schwartz J. A. Vasumpaur L. J. Warszak
J. P. Coughlin
W. J. Cunningham
Class of 1933 G. C. Fortelka G. A. Halmos
C. N. Frey J. F. Keenan
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
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SCHWARTZ, FORTKLKA, YALHA, KEENAN, GUCAN, HALMIN
COUGHLIN, LUNDY, FELT, DAVIDSON, COVINGTON
SCANLAN, CUNNINGHAM, GLAVIN, FREY, WAHCZAK
The Psi Omega Fraternity was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. Since its founding it has enjoyed a spectacular growth until it has become the largest dental fraternity in existence with an enrollment of 17.950 active members. Psi Omega is represented by 39 chapters located in leading universities throughout the United States. Besides these the society is well represented in foreign lands with chapters in Spain. England. Nova Scotia, Gibraltar, and Hawaii.
Among the thirty-nine chapters we might mention a few of those in the better known schools. There are groups in schools in all parts of the country as will be seen from the following list : University of Southern California, George Washington university. Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto, Canada; University of Pennsylvania, Baltimore Dental College, University of Illinois, Northwestern, University of Louisville, Tulane and Vanderbilt. These are onlv a few of the manv, but space does not permit the full enumeration of the Chapter Roll.
Kappa chapter was established in 1896 and from the beginning it took its place as one of the very active chapters. It has always been the good fortune of Kappa to select men who are best fitted and most capable of carrying on the traditions of both Psi Omega and the dental profession.
During the past year Kappa has sponsored social affairs that have proven to be most entertaining. In cooperation with our Illinois chapter a dance was given at the Knickerbocker Hotel in the early part of the year that was greatly enjoyed by every one present. In January the chapter entertained the freshman class at a smoker held at the Hotel St. Clair: later in the same month a party of members and prospective pledges were entertained at a splash party in the Lake Shore Athletic Club.
THE 193
L O Y O L A N
PHI CHI
PHI SIGMA CHAPTER
3345 Washington Blvd.
National Medical Fraternity
Founded at University of Vermont
March 31, 1899
Established at Lovola University
November 7, 1907
Sixty-two Active Chapters
Colors: Green and White
OFFICERS
Cyril D. Klaus . . Presiding Senior
Charles A. Serbst . Presiding Junior
Charles B. Gawne . . . Secretary
Ronald J. Lindsay . . . Treasurer
William N. Macev Assistant Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. M. E. Creighton |
Dr. P. Lawler |
Dr. T. J. Walsh |
Dr. R. A. Black |
Dr. M. McGuire |
Dr. F. Mueller |
Dr. T. A. Boyd |
Dr. R. E. Lee |
Dr. J. P. Smyth |
Dr. E. M. Drennan |
Dr. W. G. McGuire |
Dr. A. M. Vaughn |
Dr. G. H. Ensminger |
Dr. E. J. Mever |
Dr. J. Mever |
Dr. F. J. Gertv |
Dr. W. S. Hector |
Dr. J. Oliver i |
Dr. P. E. Grabow |
Dr. M. C. Mullen |
Dr. A. Garra |
Dr. U. J. Grimm |
Dr. G. W. Mahony FELLOWS |
Dr. F. Stucker |
Charles Hughes |
Charles Coyle |
|
MEMBERS |
||
Class of 1931 |
||
C. J. Fox |
J. Marciniak |
R. H. Lawler |
C. B. Gawne |
T. B. Carney |
J. Whaley |
G. J. Kohne |
E. Spangler |
J. Twohey |
C. D. Klaus |
J. Prendergast |
H. Kramps |
J. M. Leahy |
L. Mammoser |
J. Burke |
P. McGuire |
P. Werthman |
J. Keehan |
J. E. Petcoff |
R. J. Lindsay |
G. Obester |
C. J. Weigel |
L. Zuley Class of 1932 |
A. Perzia |
H. Trappe |
M. Hydock |
P. Engle |
P. E. Leahey |
J. Bremner |
E. James |
J. Markey |
E. Stepan |
M. Garrison |
C. Serbst |
R. Berry |
P. Corboy |
J. Walsh |
D. Keating T. Hickey Class of 1933 |
F. Murtaugh |
M. M. Exley |
G. T. Dav |
J. Conrad |
A. H. Claycomb |
J. B. Murphv |
J. Hemwall |
W. N. Macev |
F. A. Reed |
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
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| |
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EXLEY, MACEY, MURPHY. REED. KEATING, KNC1.E. O HARE, TRAPP, WARD
WARZACK, WAGER, WALKER, VARCUS, CONRAD, CLAYCOMR, YUSKIS, MADDEN, REIGCERT
WEIZER. BERENS, FOX. PETCOFF, KLAUS, SERBST. MARKEY, OBF.STER, DAY
The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, incorporated, was founded at the University of Vermont. From this small beginning, the fra- ternity has grown in size and reputation until at present it is one of the largest and most respected of the Medical fraternities. The reason for its growth is not hard to perceive. Its adherence to the basic principles en- nunciated by its founders has had something to do with it; but a far more important reason is the fact that only men who have character, principle, endeavor, and love of the medical arts are selected for membership. It is for these reasons that Phi Chi has grown to the position that it now holds in the Medical world.
The Loyola Chapter of Phi Chi, known as Phi Sigma, was founded in 1907, the present University Department then being the College of Physicians and Surgeons at the same location. We are proud to say that some six hundred graduates have passed through our portals.
R. Vargus
D. Madden
H. R. Honefinger
E. Stack W. Jane A. Yuskis
Class of 1934
V. F. Kling C. Kirkland C. O'Hare L. A. LaPorte H. Reiggert H. Stanton
E. A. Weizer C. F. Ward
B. J. Walzack
C. W. Wager E. Walker H. Breuhaus
J. Mulhollon J. Connelly L. Waagner
Pledge J. Jacobson P. Hemming R. Karrasch C. Hartman
V. LaFleur F. Young J. Brennan
g5ffB^f5gl
T H
19 3
LAN
The Loyoi.an staff apol- ogizes to the Phi Beta l'i Fraternity for mislay- ing the cuts of its crest and pins at an hour too late to replace them.
PHI BETA PI ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER
3221 Washington Blvd.
National Medical Fraternity
Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891
Established at Loyola University, 1921
Colors: Green and White
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
J. I. Collins Archon
H. R. Wilson Vice-Archon
E. M. Steffes Secretary
C. J. McNamara Steward
P. A. Seeley. 4sst. Steward
H. V. Valentine Chaplain
W. F. Stewart Editor
FACULTY MEMBERS
L. D. Moorhead, A.M., M.S., M.D.. Dean F. |
C. |
Leeming, M.D. |
||
W. J. Pickett, M.D., |
Asst |
Dean E. |
A |
Mcjunkin. A.M., M.D. |
R. M. Strong, A.M., |
Ph.D |
J. |
V. |
McMann, B.S., M.D. |
I. F. Valini. B.S., M.D. |
J. |
1.. |
Meyer, M.D. |
|
B. B. Beeson, M.D. |
J. |
C. |
Murrav, M.D. |
|
V. B. Bowler, B.S., |
M.D. |
R. |
K |
Mustell, B.S., M.A., M.D. |
H. J. Doolev, M.D., |
F.A.C.S. A. |
V |
Partipilio, M.D. |
|
J. M. Essenberg, B.S |
., B.Pg., Ph.D. E. |
A |
Pribram, M.D. |
|
T. P. Foley, M.D. |
G. |
B |
Rosengrant, B.S., M.D. |
|
G. D. Griffin, M.D., |
F.A.C.A. |
Schmitz, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., |
||
F. A. Halloran, A.B |
, M.D. |
F.A.C.R. |
||
E. T. Hartigan. M.D |
. LL.B.. J.D. H |
E |
Schmitz, B.B., M.D. |
|
E. M. Hess, M.D. |
W |
Somerville, B.S., M.D. |
||
W. K. Heuper, M.D |
L. |
P. |
Sweenev, M.D. |
|
A. J. Javois. B.S., M.D. |
W |
J |
Swift, M.D., F.A.C.S. |
|
MEMBERS |
||||
Class of 1931 |
||||
R. W. Albi |
V. J. G'azeta |
C. A. Marquardt |
||
C. L. Armington |
M. M. Hoeltgen |
C. J. Malengraft |
||
R. F. Carmodv |
F. A. Heupler |
M. D. Murphv |
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I. J. Collins |
B. J. Johnston |
E. W. Sachs ' |
||
T. W. Falke |
G. E. Kenny |
M. A. Wagner |
||
I. A. Forbrich |
Class of 1932 |
H. R. Wilson |
||
F. J. Clark |
J. A. Gibney |
G. Schmidt |
||
N. J. Doherty |
F. G. Guarnieri |
S. D. Solomon |
||
W. T. Elnen' |
J. A. McNamara |
E. M. Steffes |
||
A. Ferare |
G. J. Rau Class of 1933 |
W. F. Stewart |
||
G. Andrew |
R. A. Matthies |
W. Prousait |
||
E. J. Black |
E. G. McCarthv |
P. A. Seelev |
||
D. H. Bovce |
P. A. McGuire |
E. S. Thieda |
||
A. J. Ferl'ita |
I. P. Moore |
H. B. Valentine |
||
L. J. Kunsch |
A. Zikmund |
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KL.NSCH, MCCLIRE, CLARKE. BLACK, MATTHIES. CONK M). ZIKMUND, VALENTINE, CLANCY. THIEDV
RALL, MC NALLY, SEELEY
PETRAZIO, O'LEARY. VAN NEST, FERLITA, FOREST. MM.ACHOWSKI. SCHROEDEB, KENNY, HOELTGEN,
MARQUARDT
ALBI, STEFFES. RAU, WILSON. Ml'RPHY, SOLOMON. MCNAMARA, ARMINCTON. CII.NEY. HEIPI.ER
Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity took its origin at the University of Pittsburg in 1891. From there it has expanded into a national society with chapters at present in forty-one of the country's outstanding Class A Medical Schools.
In 1921 the Alpha Omega Chapter was founded at Loyola, and with rapid success has firmly established itself as an integral part of the University. It boasts of a selected representation among the faculty and student medical body.
Its object is in part to unite fraternally the best available students who are socially acceptable; to assist its members in studies and to encourage them to uphold the highest standards of scholarship, conduct, and service as medical men; to promote the advancement of medical science, and the mutual interests of both graduate and under-graduate students of medicine.
The fraternity maintains a home at 3221 West Washington Boulevard.
MEMBERS |
|||
[continued) |
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Class of 1934 |
|||
1). |
J. Clancv |
T. F. Forest |
R. R. Rail |
w |
C. Clarke |
E. Malachowski |
H. Schroeder |
H. |
Conrad |
H. McNallv |
P. F. Short |
\\ |
C. DeNinns |
D. J. O'Leary J. A. Petrazio Pledged |
W. A. Van Nest |
C. |
Eads |
T. Lane |
P. E. Snikert |
c. |
Kenny |
J. P. Leary |
B. Willett |
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
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PHI LAMBDA KAPPA |
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GAMMA CHAPTER National Medical Fraternity |
'WPWM: |
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k Established at Loyola University, 1921 |
„ f |
/ Colors: White and Blue OFFICERS Herman Levy . . . W orthy Superior k Leon S. Eisenman . W orthy Chancellor |
|
W Stanley Brownstein . . Worthy Scribe Joseph Lesser Guardian of the Exchequer |
David Anderman Robert Elliot
MEMBERS
Class of 1931 Herman Levy Herman Renkoff
Benjamin Sehwarcz Jack Weinlesa
Class of 1932 Stanley Brownstein Leon S. Eisenman
Joseph Jesser
Jack Reide
Class of 1934 Edward Meadow Edward Smith
David Brotman L. Sandler
Pledged Paul Singer
M. A. Spellberg S. Wainberg
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
Phi Lambda Kappa was originally founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1907; from these humble beginnings it has grown until it has taken on international proportions with the establishment of active chapters in England, Germany, and Austria. Gamma Chapter was founded at Loyola university in 1921, and though it has purposely been kept limited in member- ship, it has steadily maintained active participation in university and medical school life. The purpose in keeping the number of active members limited has simply been this, it was felt that a higher social standing would result from a small number of closely united brothers, more so than from a large unwieldy body.
This year we welcome the freshmen pledges and hasten to offer our con- gratulations to the sophomores who, after critically evaluating the worth of Gamma as an instrument of attaining their ideal, have joined our ranks. We feel confident that they are well fitted to carry on our ideals and continue our policy.
Originally founded by a small number of men who were working for their degree in medicine, Phi Lambda Kappa has become a national fraternity. It includes on its chapter rolls schools in many parts of the United States, among which are the following: Pennsylvania, Illinois, Columbia, Buffalo, Boston, Detroit, Michigan, Georgetown, Virginia, Northwestern, St. Louis, Al- bany and Tulane. In addition alumni clubs are established at Chicago, Phila- delphia, New York, Detroit and Pittsburg.
To the retiring Worthy Superior, Herman Levy, we extend sincerest thanks for the capable administration he headed, and offer him our heartiest congra- tulations for his achievement of second place in the Cook County Hospital competitive examinations. It is hoped that this is merely an indication of what is to follow in his career. To the graduating fraters Anderman. Renkoff. Levy, Elliott, Schwarez, and Weinless, we extend our best wishes for a suc- cessful year of interneship. We feel confident that they will carrv on our ideals and make them an integral part of their coming professional career.
^1&?S&1 ^Tn
19 3
L O Y O L A N
IOTA MU SIGMA
Established at Loyola University, 1925
Colors: Maroon and Gold
OFFICERS
A. Allegretti President
T. Polito J ice-President
F. F. Fiore Secretary
A. Barone Treasurer
A. Esposito Librarian
S. N. Saletta isst.-Librarian
V. Accardi Editor
W. B. Ruoceo Acting Editor
F. H. DiGraci . . . Sergeant-at-Arms
FACULTY MEMBERS
James F. Walsh, |
S.J. |
Dr. R. |
Drazio |
|
Dr. Italo F. Volini |
Dr. A. |
S. Geraci |
||
Dr. A. V. Partip |
lo |
Dr. S. |
L. Governale |
|
Dr. L. Carofiglio |
Father |
Pusateri |
||
ALUMNI MEMBERS |
||||
Dr. M. Indovino |
Dr. C. Muzzicato |
Dr. J. Marzano |
||
Dr. S. Vanise |
Dr. J. A. Suld |
ane |
Dr. F. Saletta |
|
MEMBERS |
||||
Class of |
1931 |
|||
A. Allegretti |
R. Fazio |
L. Muzzicato |
||
N. Balsamo |
H. Fulco |
M. Parenti |
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N. Casciato |
L. Ihelli |
A. Rotondi |
||
H. DeFeo |
Class of |
1932 |
J. Robilotti |
|
A. Esposito |
L. Eiorito |
B. Simone |
||
E. Fieramosco |
S. Jelsoinino |
W. Spiteri |
||
F. Fiore |
D. Nigro M. Serio Class of |
1933 |
F. Vincenti |
|
V. Accardi |
G. A. Luparello |
L. T. Polumho |
||
G. A. Bica |
L. A. Maglio |
Wm. B. Ruoceo |
||
T. A. Cavaliere |
N. Mennite |
S. N. Saletta |
||
H. Cutrera |
J. A. Moretti |
R. Scala |
||
J. Digate |
M. Neri |
F. R. Schrippa |
||
B. Di Giacomo |
E. Olivieri |
G. M. Stazio |
||
F. H. Di Graci |
F. B. Parretta |
J. Vertuno |
||
M. Felicelli |
J. J. Pitzaferro |
A. Vincenti |
||
G. C. Ferranti |
J. J. Vitacco |
|||
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E 19 3 |
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A. FELICELLI, VINCENTI, STAZIO, NERI, BELMONTE, LLPAREU.O, DICATE, FALVO VITACCO, OLIEVERI. MORETTI. CCTRERA, FAZIO. ROTONDI, FIORE PITZAFERRO. RUOCCO, DECRACI, POUTO, ALLFXRETTI. BALSAMO, ESPOSITO
In the year 1923 the Iota Mu Sigma Medical Fraternity was organized at the Loyola University School of Medicine. The principal purpose of the group was to assemble the students of Italian parentage at the medical school, so that they might aid each other in securing social and scholastic benefits.
The following year saw an increase in the membership of the fraternity, which used a key as its insignia during the first years of its existence. Sci- entific questions were read and discussed at the meetings, and the ideal of scholastic advancement and achievement was furthered. The by-laws of the fraternity were amended in that year to provide that the members of Iota Mu Sigma should not belong to any other social fraternity of the Medical School.
By 1925 the membership had increased to twenty-one and the fraternity began in this year to select its members in accordance with their scholastic standing. Pledge pins of the diamond shape were used for the first time. The membership pin now in use was selected in 1926, and that year also saw the recognition of Iota Mu Sigma by the other medical fraternities. The fra- ternity was originally founded as a purely social fraternity but was not long in chartering itself as a professional group. After its recognition it grew with amazing rapidity until now it is one of the most active and largest groups at the University.
The years social events of 1931 were climaxed by a magnificent supper dance at the Blackstone Hotel. The dance was very well attended and served ad- mirably as an affair through which to reunite all the former members and acquaint them with their later brothers. At the present time Iota Mu Sigma has the honor of placing more men in the Medical Seminar than any other fraternity in the Medical School. It is a record of which we are justly proud and hope will be continued in the future.
Z&t&^Z&l THE
19 3 1
L O Y O L A N
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DELTA THETA PHI
National Legal Fraternity
Founded at Chicago, Illinois, 1913
Established at Loyola LTniversity, 1923
Colors: Green and White
OFFICERS
Matt W. Lear Dean
James E. Curry Retired Dean
Thomas E. Carey . Clerk of the Exchequer
John R. O'Connor Tribune
Neil McAuliffe Bailiff
Andrew Crowley . . . Master of Rituals John Waldron Master of Rolls
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
William P. Fortune
John V. McCormick, Dean Pay ton J. Touhy Walter W. Meyer
Daniel J. Buckley James E. Curry Edward Daly
LIST OF MEMBERS Class of 1931 Edward A. Dries James Farrell
William Lowry Edward McGuire Richard Ravsa
Daniel A. Carey Alfred Cassidy Wallace Clark Edmund Cloonan Andrew Crowley James Cullen
Class of 1932 Walter Johnson John Kavanaugh James M. Klees Matt W. Lear William Linklater
Neil McAuliffe Frank McDonough John R. O'Connor Paul Reed Robert Schweitzer John Waldron
Maurice J. Barron Frank Burke William Caldwell
Class of 1933 Thomas E. Carey Lawrence Clark
John A. Costello James Hammond Edmund I. O'Connor
THE
9 3
LOYOLA:*'
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HAMMOND, FAKHELL. KLEES, CURBY, KAVANAUCH, L. CLARK
SCHWEITXER, RURKE, WALDRON, DALY, VV. CLARK, COSTELLO
BARRON, CAREY, LEAR, MEYER, J. O'CONNOR, MC AULIFFE
The Delta Theta Pi Law Fraternity was founded at the Cleveland Law School of Baldwin Wallace College, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1900. Three fraterni- ties amalgamated to form this new group and used the first word of each of their names to form the title of the new group. The McKenna Senate of Delta Theta Phi was founded in January 1926, by a group of active students who realized its need in Loyola university. Named after that great Justice — Joseph McKenna — the senate has progressed rapidly until now it is recog- nized as the leading and most active chapter of Delta Theta Phi in Chicago.
The fraternity is a truly national legal association and includes within its chapter rolls memberships in many of the leading universities in the United States. There are active establishments in all parts of the country and such schools are included: Georgetown Law School, University of Southern Cali- fornia. Boston university, Yale. Fordham. Creighton university, Leland Stan- ford, George Washington. John Marshall Law School. University of Richmond, Northwestern Law School. Drake. Marquette, Ohio State. Illinois and Webster to mention only those in the better known schools. There are other chapters but space does not permit a full enumeration of the entire roll.
With its own Fall dance as an annual event. McKenna has been the leader in the movement to stage an Annual Inter-Senate Formal Supper Dance. This year also, many of the leading students in the Loyola School of Law will be admitted to membership in the chapter, thus assuring the continuance of our aim of legal learning, fellowship, and service to the University. Our spring formal was very well attended and very popular. It was held on the ninth of May and proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year.
The McKenna Chapter awards to those members who qualify, the Delta Theta Phi scholarship Key; with this high honor assured to the leading students, our men have consistently finished in the vanguards of their classes.
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THE 193
L O Y O L A N
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SIGMA NU PHI
Founded at Georgetown University, 1903
Established at Loyola University, March 15,
1924
Colors: Purple and Gold
OFFICERS
Peter Fazio Chancellor
Henry Wilhehn . . First 1 ice-Chancellor Raymond Kilbride . Second Vice-Chancellor
Joseph Grady Master of Roll
Oscar Seiben . . . Keeper of Exchequer Chester Lynch Marshall
FACULTY MEMBERS
William Belh Peter Fazio
Class of 1931
Edward Majewski Henry Wilhehn
Joseph Grady Thomas Keane Raymond Kilbride
Class of 1932 Chester Lynch Joseph Mulling Raymond Ritterhouse
Eugene Ryan Oscar Seiber Bruno Stanczak
Anthony Balsamo William Belroy
Class of 1933 Joseph Guerrini Joseph Kuehnle
Daniel J. Murphy Benjamin Spaulding
THE
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L O Y O L A >
During the year pf 1930-31 an extensive program of activities was outlined and put into effect by the Stephen A. Douglas Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi. a national legal fraternity. The first work was the pledging of Brothers Ben Spalding, Joseph Guerrini, Anthony Balsamo, Joseph Kuehnle. William Bel- roy, Bruno Stanczak. and Daniel Murphy. The Annual Founders" Day Cele- bration, held at the Brevoort Hotel, was the second big event, and it was at this gathering that the men were initiated.
Each year Sigma Nu Phi awards to the one of its Senior members who has maintained the highest average in his studies for the entire time at the Law School a scholarship key. Last year's winner was Joseph Santucci. and this year the presentation will be made to Peter Fazio at graduation. The key is one of unusual design, and is an award that is much striven for by the mem- bers.
The chapters of Sigma Nu Phi extend from coast to coast and include within the roll active groups at the University of Southern California, Loyola University of New Orleans, Northwestern Law School, Marquette. Washington College of Law, Georgetown Law School, and the Detroit College of Law, to mention only a few. In addition active alumni chapters are established at many of the schools.
In April a dance was given at the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The following month Peter Fazio and Thomas Keane were the representatives from the Loyola Chapter at the twenty-fourth general term of the high court of Chancery of Sigma Nu Phi. The convention met in Detroit on May first, second and third.
The chapter is very fortunate in losing only a few members through gradua- tion, the following being the senior members who are leaving us in June: William Bellamy, Henry Wilhelm, Peter Fazio, and Edward Majewski. Sigma Nu Phi wishes them the utmost success for their work in the legal profession, and feels confident that they will do their best in carrying on the tradition she stands for.
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9 3 1
L © Y O L A N
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National Medical Sorority Founded at the University of Illinois, 1891 |
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April 20, 1920 |
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Helen L. Button . . . Noble Grand |
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Kathrvne R. Lavin . . . Vice-Grand |
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Clementine Frankowski .... Scribe |
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Virginia S. Tarlow .... Treasurer |
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Eleanor Chambers Keeper |
FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Noreen Sullivan Dr. Gertrude Engbring
MEMBERS
Class of 1931 Kathrvne R. Lavin Helen L. Button Virginia S. Tarlow
Berniee M. Izner
Class of 1932 Eleanor Chambers Clementine Frankowski Aida Salvati
Marjorie Rodgers
Class of 1933 Ethel Chapman
Marie Bohn
Class of 1934 Vita De Prima Anne Stupnicki
Charlotte Niebrvzdowski
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THE 1931 LOYOLA*
The National Medical Sorority of Nu Sigma Phi was founded in 1896 at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, a medical school now known as the University of Illinois College of Medicine. Its organizers banded together because they recognized the need for a union of women who had so many common ideals, and professional and social interests.
From its humble start of about twelve members, it has expanded until at present there are more than twenty chapters scattered throughout the United States, containing hundreds of active members. The Grand Chapter was or- ganized in 1913, and it has served to strengthen the bonds of friendship be- tween the members who are actively engaged in their profession. In that year, also, Drs. Julia Holmes Smith, Sophia Brumbach, Jennie Clark, and Lois Lindsay Wynekoop were made permanent trustees of the Sorority- Loyola's chapter is known as the Epsilon Chapter and it was founded in October 1916 from a previously disbanded chapter at the Bennett Medical School. Among the alumnae members to whom we point with special pride are: Dr. Grace Mitchell, Dr. Bertha Eide, Dr. Noreen Sullivan, and Dr. Gert- rude Engbring.
The present active membership is constantly increasing as the number of women students grows., and includes many of the most active feminine stu- dents of medicine at Loyola university. These members together with many more in Alpha, Beta, and Pi are doing constructive work along scientific and social lines. The chapters named above are other Illinois groups of Nu Sigma Phi, Alpha being established at the University of Illinois. Beta at the LTni- versity of Chicago and Pi at Northwestern university. Besides those given there are chapters at the Universities of Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska. Western Reserve, Boston. California, ^ ashington, Buffalo, Tufts, Colorado and South- ern California. In addition we have also an alumnae chapter at Northwestern university.
931 LOYOLAN
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LAMBDA RHO Honorary Radiological Fraternity Established at Loyola University, 1925 £\ OFFICERS »3 Joseph T. Twohey .... President L*W^?^N Jerome B. Marciniak . 1 ice-President Wr^fiZ}\ Helen I.. Button Secretary I^IB«^7 Edward A. Zencka .... Treasurer |
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TH Charles J. Weigel Editor |
FACULTY MEMBERS
Benjamin H. Orndorff, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.R. . . Honorary President
Henry Schmitz, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.R. . . . Honorary Vice-President
Irvin F. Hummon, Jr.. B.S.. M.D.
Bertha Van Hoosen, A.M., M.D.
Richard J. Tivnen, M.D., LL.D.
Joseph E. Laibe, B.S., M.D.
C. L. Armington A. J. Allegretti T. B. Carney N. A. Casciato E. F. Castaldo M. A. Dolan J. C. Dubiel R. Fazio C. B. Gawne G. M. Gawne G. M. Gura
SENIOR MEMBERS A. A. Huba T. F. Kallal J. H. Keehan G. E. Kenny C. D. Klaus G. J. Kohne H. W. Kramps K. R. Lavin R. H. Lawler G. J. Leibold R. L. Lindsay
L. F. Mammoser P. J. McGuire G. E. Obester J. E. Petcoff S. F. Radzyminski E. F. Spangler V. S. Tarlow H. J. Tompkins J. H. Whaley P. A. Wertman J. Zielinski L. E. Zuley
R. L. Abraham P. M. Corboy P. H. Engle C. E. Frankowski M. E. Hydock
JUNIOR MEMBERS E. D. James
D. J. Keating
E. F. Ley
J. P. Markey W. J. McCarthy
A. A. Mosczenski E. A. Piszczek G. F. Rau S. D. Solomon
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
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PISOZEK. ZENKA. tlKI, TOMPKINS. WHU.F.Y. FAZIO. MAHCINIIK. ARMINGTON, LKAHY, FOX
RADZYMINSKI, DUBIEL, ABRAHAM, MOSZYZENSKI, LINDSAY, WERTMAN, OBESTER, MAMMOSER,
RAU, ALLECRETTI
SOLOMON, CORBOY, ZL'LEY, TWOHEY, MCNAMARA, KALLAL, WEICEL, FRANKOWSKI, LEIBOLD
The Lambda Rho Honorary Radiological Society was organized in 1925 at Loyola University School of Medicine to provide means whereby the thera- peutic and diagnostic application of radiology may be presented to the students by men who are authorities in this branch of medicine, and to permit greater amplification of this subject than was possible in the regular curriculum.
The original sponsors of the society were Dr. Orndorff and Dr. Henry Schmitz who, with the support of the dean and regent, also aided in the man- agement. Meetings were conducted once a month at the downtown school.
The annual dinner dance of the society was held on May 7th in the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, the radiologists and future doc- tors dancing to the music of Phil Spitalny. The party was arranged by Dr. Richard H. Lawler. who has had immeasurable success in all his endeavors as Senior Class President and chairman of the Senior Ball committee. Among the distinguished guests of the evening were Doctors Hummon, Schmitz, Orn- doff, and Brains. Following the dinner diplomas were presented to the gradu- ating seniors by Dr. I, F. Hummon, Jr. Another feature of the evening was the installation of officers for the coming year.
An explanation might be added here to show the importance of the hon- orary fraternity in benefiting the future doctors. Radiology is an important study owing to the fact that its knowledge is applied in fighting the effects and the disease of cancer, and in making X-Rays of any part of the human body. It is then a science and a study of the active rays of a nature similar to those emitted from radium and the substances of like nature, including X.- Ray and Cathode ray tubes. Scientists are at present experimenting with rays of this nature in an attempt to find an effective death-dealing weapon that will wipe out human life at some distance.
THE
9 3 1
LOYOLA*'
BLUE KEY
National Honorary Fraternity
Founded at University of Florida, October, 1924
Established at Loyola University, February, 1926
J. O CONNOR
James C. O'Connor James X. Bremner Walter Buchmann Charles LaFond .
President
J ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
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I
John Bruun Robert Healv Douglas McCabe Robert Murphy Robert Rafferty
John Coffey Thomas Cole, Jr. David Kerwin
MEMBERS
College of Arts and Sciences
Anthony Tomczak James Brennan Francis Calkins Thomas Downey Thomas Poynton
Commerce School Charles LaFond 0. Mc Govern
Roger Knittel John Lenihan James Rafferty Joseph Walsh Louis Tordella
Robert McGurn Joseph Osten James Scott
Walter Buchmann Albert Dahlberg Charles Gruner
C. Armington James Bremner Andrew Buffer Paul Engel Clement Fox Stephen Gallagher Francis Hetreed
Frank Arado Charles Boyle Thomas Byrne Thomas Carey Cornelius Collins Timothy Connelly
Dental School Arthur Hewitt Wallace A. Kirby , George Lemire Ray Olech
School of Medicine Thomas Hickey Charles Hughes Cyril Klaus Richard Lawler Paul Leahy Ronald Lindsay Joseph Markey
School of Law Peter Fazio Edward Glasser Joseph Grady John Kavanaugh Ambrose Kelly
Harold Salzman Harry Walsh Maurice Woodlock
William McCarthy Frank Reed George Rowe Charles Serbst Joseph Twohey Charles Weigel John Whaley
William Linklater Neil McAuliffe Thomas Nash James O'Connor • Paul Plunkett John Waldron
THE 193
L O Y O 1 A >
KNITTEL, KELLY. Pl.lNKETT. KLAUS, AKADO. CRADY, KAVANAUCH, COLLINS
SALZMAN, CLASSER. LENIHAN, DAHLBERG, WALDRON. BRUUIN, R. RAFFERTY BUCHMANN, J. O'CONNOR, CONLEY, FITZGERALD, BOULCER, LODESKI, LA FOND
In 1924 Blue Key Honorary Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida, and since that time it has expanded until at present there are fifty- two chapters in thirty-eight states. Loyola's chapter was admitted in 1926 as the nineteenth and immediately assumed a prominent position in the life of the University. Its aim has never been to control activities, but rather, to offer suggestions and support aimed to bolster up failing organizations.
It was with this ideal in mind that Blue Key established the Loyola Union to supplant the Inter-Departmental Council and then turned it over to duly elected representatives to run as they saw fit. The fraternity founded Hello Week and Freshman Welcome Day on the Arts campus and then commissioned them to the care of the Student Council; and it promoted the first all-univer- sity Home-coming Dance and then allowed it be taken over by the "L" men.
One of the biggest features of Blue Key's activity has been the aid rendered the Athletic Department. Ushering at the football games was directly under their supervision, and for the seventh year they have been in charge of the reception and the ushering at the National Catholic Basketball Tournament. Mention might also be made of the work done this year in creating favor and support for the newly organized band.
It was through work of this nature carried on under the able regime of James C. O'Connor that the fraternity fulfilled its dual purpose of aiding those activities which are on an insecure foundation and honoring those men with membership who have contributed most to betterment of Loyola through their service. The stringency of the requirements in the form of a faculty consulta- tion and a definite scholarship average of at least 1.5 have done much to pre- vent the admission of those unworthy of the honor.
Blue Key is not a secret organization and because of this the unusual signifi- cance of its key can be explained. The golden eagle symbolizes the member's devotion to his country; the cross signifies the applicant's religion as expressed in the high moral standing listed as a requirement for membership: the laurel wreath is for the member's personal achievement and the star is to distinguish the individual college. This symbolism is said to be one of the most significant of any key used by an honorary organization since it distinguishes its wearers as men who have been active not only in the lines of scholarship, but also in loyalty to and activity for the school.
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
VAN DRIEL
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA
National Honor Sociological Society
Loyola Chapter, Beta of Illinois
Established 1928
OFFICERS
1930-1931
Agnes Van Driel, A.M President
Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J. . . . Vice-President
Helen M. Ganey, A.M Secretary
Lucille Behin, Ph.B Treasurer
MEMBERS
Frederic Siedenburg. S.J.
Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.
James F. Walsh. S.J.
Agnes Van Driel, A.M.
Francis J. Gerty, B.S.. M.D.
J. William Davis. B.S., M.D.
Howard Egan, Ph.D. . Dean
Marguerite McManemin
Ravenna Van Houten. B.S.
Cecile Egan. A.M.
Lucille Behm. Ph.B.
Paul Martin. A.M.
Helen OToole, A.B.
Clare Fain, Ph.B.
Teresa Finley, Ph.B.
Jean Vincent, Ph.B.
Helen M. Ganey, A.M.
Ruth McGee, A.B.
Margaret Shelley, A.B. Case W
Gwendolyn Walls, A.B.
Marguerite Windhauser, Ph.B.
Paul Kinierv. Ph.D.
Dean of School of Sociology
Dean of Graduate School
Dean of Men, Loyola Dountoicn College
Secretary of Doivntown College
Superintendent of Psychopathic Hospital
Instructor, Loyola School of Medicine
of College of Liberal Arts. De Paul University
. Social Worker, Madonna Center
Social W orker, Children's Memorial Hospital
. Instructor in Child W elfare
United Charities
Instructor in Economics
Graduate Student in Social JT ork
Graduate of School of Sociology
Social W orker. Cook County Hospital
Graduate of School of Sociology
Dean of W omen, Doivntoun College
. Graduate of School of Sociology
orker, Cook County Bureau of Public W elfare
Graduate Student in Social JT ork
. Deputy Clerk, Municipal Court of Chicago
Professor, Doivntoun College
THE
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L O Y O L A N
Loyola Chapter. Beta of Illinois, was invited to membership in Alpha Kappa Delta, National Honor Society in Sociology, anil was elected to membership February 7, 1928. Loyola Chapter was organized under the inspiration and leadership of Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., founder and Dean of the School of Sociology. Kimball Young, National Secretary of Alpha Kappa Delta, installed Loyola Chapter and initiated the fourteen charter members.
Individual membership is open to juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, and faculty members who are majoring in sociology, social work or any other social sciences. The prospective member must possess personality, a high scholastic record, and have promise of accomplishments through lead- ership.
Stimulating interest in the development of the science of Sociology, its Problems, and its application to society is the primary purpose of Alpha Kappa Delta. Unbiased social research is the objective of this honor society, whose members aim to become investigators of social phenomena, and to interpret their findings in significant relationships pertaining to the develop- ment of society.
Lecturers of note in the field of Sociology and Social Welfare have appeared as guest speakers at meetings of Loyola Chapter; stimulating round table dis- cussions on current sociological problems, and many thoughtful book-reviews have been presented.
Members of the Chapter have contributed worth-while studies in special phases of social research. At present the entire membership of Loyola Chapter is engaged in a cooperative social research project on The Leisure Time Activities of Students in the College of Arts and School of Sociology of the Downtown College. The study will be amplified by a Symposium to which certain members will contribute their thinking and their analysis of the findings from the studv of leisure.
THE
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L O Y O L A N
THE DR. E. L. MOORHEAD SURGICAL SEMINAR
Honorary Medical Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1931
OFFICERS
Dr. L. D. Moorhead Honorary President
Ronald J. Lindsay President
Harris R. Wilson Vice-President
Thomas F. Ahearn Secretary
Cvril D. Klaus Treasurer
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Thomas F. Ahearn Charles Armington James I. Collins Martin Dolan Joseph Farbrick Roeco J. Fazio Charles B. Gawne William J. Kelly
SENIOR MEMBERS
Class of 1931
George Kenny Cyril D. Klaus Gerald Kohne Richard H. Lawler Gerald Leahy George J. Liebold, J Ronald J. Lindsay- Philip McGuire Wayne McSweeney
Michael Murphy John Petcoff Edward Sachs Virginia Tarlow Joseph T. Twohey Charles J. Weigel John H. Whaley Harris R. Wilson
Neil Doherty Walter Elnen Paul H. Engle Monroe Garrison A. Cosmas Garvey
Class of 1932 Thomas P. Hickey Elmer D. James Joseph P. Markey William McCarthy John A. McNamara George J. Rau
Charles A. Serbst J. N. Smyth Harold Trapp James J. Walsh Camillo Valini
THE
19 3
L O Y O L A X
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KELLY. TWOHEV. KENNY, ARMINT.TON, GAWNE, GARVEY, MARKEY, TKAPP, MCCARTHY, JAMES, ELNEN RAU, SACHS, MC CUIRE, DOUGHERTY, DOLAN, LEAHY, HICKEY. VOLINI, ENCLE, FAZIO FARBRICK, KOHNE. PETCOFF. MURPHY. LEIBOLD, WEICLE, WALSH, GARRISON, SMYTH, MC NAMARA COLLINS, AHEARN. WILSON, DR. L. D. MOORHEAD, LINDSAY. KLAUS. TARLOW, LAWLER, MC SWEENEY
Tlie E. L. Moorhead Surgical Seminar is named in honor of a man whose permanent interest lay in the school of medicine — the late Dr. E. L. Moorhead. It was established this year at the West Side school and has proven to be a most active and progressive society.
The program of the seminar includes the reading of papers on surgical diag- nosis and technique, together with instructive lectures and demonstrations by men prominent in the work of their particular field. In this manner the mem- bers not only advance in their knowledge of the various phases of surgery, but also are trained in the public presentation of surgical papers on various medical subjects.
Meetings are held monthly, the final meeting in May being open to all med- ical students. At this meeting lectures and demonstrations in specialized fields of surgery were given. It is expected that the training derived from the pres- entation of these papers will prove to be of inestimable value to the coming physicians and surgeons since it will aid them in the orderly arrangement of the matter they will find in the diagnosis and treatment of illness.
The average required for initiation is well above that of the ordinary medical student and the members represent the pick of the medics. It is required that the new members have an average of over 85 %, and meet not only the requirements in their grades, but also in definite points of character and personality. It is on these three points that the prospective members are chosen from the senior and junior students of the Medical School. The Sem- inar is still in its infancy, but its rapid growth and large membership gives promise of great worth and service not only to its members, but to the pro- fession as well.
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
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II.BKKi;, CALKINS. 1JOUNI1. POYNTON, SPE 4LSH, LENIHAN, STEINBRECHER, LUDVVIG >J, R. RAFFERTY, ZABEL. BRUUN, TOMCZAK
R. RAFFERTV
BETA PI
Honorary Publications Fraternity Established at Lovola University, 1926
OFFICERS
Robert J. Rafferty Anthony C. Tomczak Thomas M. Povnton
President
1 ice-President
Treasurer
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Morton D. Zabel Richard O'Connor William H. Conley
William P. Schoen Harold A. Hillenbrand
Class of 1931
James X. Bremner Robert J. Rafferty Thomas L. Spelman
John K. Bruun Paul A. Reed Anthony C. Tomczak
Class of 1932 Thomas J. Byrne Ambrose B. Kelly Thomas M. Poynton Francis Quinn Daniel J. Murphy James C. O'Connor
Eligible Francis Calkins John Franey
John Callahan Roger Knittel
Albert Dahlberg Jack Lannon
Thomas Downey John Lenihan
John Farrell Fred Ludwig
Thomas O'Neill Membership is limited to those who have excelled in the editorial or literary aspects of the publications rather than those who have dealt with the mechanical work. Inasmuch as it is necessary for a man to be recommended twice, that is. at the end of two different years, before he may receive a key, only those who have reached the end of their sophomore vear mav become members.
James Rafferty Clifford Steinle Francis Steinbreche Louis Tordella Joseph Walsh
THE
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L O Y O L A 3f
PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honor Society Founded at Southwestern College, Winfield. Kansas in Established at Loyola University in Fall of 1929
OFFICERS
Sylvester M. Frizol President
Anthony Tomczak Secretary
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
William H. Conley. B.C.S. Aloysius Hodapp, M.A. John Hudson. M.S.
Bertram Steggert, M.A. Charles Schrader, S. J. Peter S. Swanish, Ph.D.
I)..!
MEMBERS Class of 1931 lias McCabe
Class of 1932 Bernard Gibbons Edward Hines
Anthonv Tomczak
Roger Knittel
Pi Gamma Mu had in 1929 one hundred and one chapters in colleges throughout the United States and a few of her possessions. Since that time chapters have been established in several of the European countries, thus making the society truly international. It is a non-profit-seeking organization and has no secret ritual or features of any kind : the three Greek letters are merely the first letters of the Greek words meaning "Students of Social Sci- ence." Many of the most distinguished social and economic authorities in the country are members of this fraternity, its membership rolls including names of famous men from every section of the United States. The older members act as national officers, and they give to the society a certain maturity of thought and depth of judgment that would be lacking if the membership were confined solely to undergraduates.
5SSB3^®1 THE
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L O Y O L A X
m
HAMMOND. SPELMAN, BRUIN HOCAN, GILL, CONNELLY, BARKER
GAMMA ZETA DELTA
Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Founded in May. 1930
OFFICERS
Ted J. Connelly President
John K. Bruun Vice-President
Virginia Barker Secretary
FACULTY
Charles S. Costello
MEMBERS
Class of 1931
John K. Bruun Coletta Hogan Thomas L. Spelman
Class of 1932
James Hammond
Alumni
Virginia Barker Ted J. Connelly Jerome Kozlowski
Virginia M. Gill
Gamma Zeta Delta, the all-university honorary dramatic fraternity, was or- ganized in May of 1930 by a group of students under the guidance of Mr. Charles S. Costello. The membership was limited to those who had distin- guished themselves in Sock and Buskin Club activities of the two previous years. The members have pledged themselves to work in the cause of better drama.
Meetings are held regularly throughout the year and the alumni members take an active part in the proceedings. New members are selected from the outstanding members of the Sock and Buskin Club, Gamma Zeta Delta prov- ing an added incentive to those who participate in dramatic activities.
fc&ggggaB^asi the
9 3
LOYOLA*
PHI ALPHA RHO Honorary Debating Fraternity Founded in December, 1930
OFFICERS
Robert J. Murphy President
Joseph A. Walsh .... Vice-President James F. Rafferty . . Secretary-Treasurer
John
Thomas Downey Charles Mann
Class of 1931
Class of 1932 Robert McCabe James Raffertv
Class of 1933
Charles Mallon
Robert Murphy
William Vita Joseph Walsh
Louis Tordella
a
Phi Alpha Rho, the honorary forensic fraternity, was established at Loyola in December. 1930, "to reward those who have achieved proficiency in debate and oratory, and to honor those who at the same time have merited scholas- tic distinction." At present, eleven men, including the coach, comprise the total active membership. Because of the high entrance requirements of a scholastic and forensic nature, admittance to this fraternity not only confers on the members a much coveted honor, but acts as an incentive to members of the debating society to strive for forensic achievement without impairing their scholastic standing.
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
FRATERNITIES
To the non-fraternity man the fraternity is a group organized usually for the political gain of its members. To the rushee the fraternity man is one who claps him on the hack and at the same time attempts to have a confidential chat with him. The fraternity men. to the pledge, are those who swat him in a lower part of his anatomy and are inclined to yell auto- cratically for service. To the fraternity man his fraternity brothers are those with whom he is bound by the closest of ties and the memory of whose friendships lingers long after collegi- ate days.
At Loyola, as in most universities, the fra- ternity men are in the minority while at the same time they direct the greater part of the campus activities.
O bis feature Section, pou map tbink, is not cractlj? in keeping
tiiitf) tftc tbeme of tbe book.
Jn tbzs eigbtb part, botoeoet, toe feature but the knigbt's features.
Cbese, pou toill aomit, are sometobat nondescript.
AUTOGRAPHS
THE
9 3 1
L © Y © L A N
L 0 Y 0 L E R
^sssa
Its sad aic *t pooi> K«ter> H-a a*rr.-d th.rtu Lu<-: Pnd rated *fi" ,„ i<). Ha rests w,,d Heaven's borers-
We tried to make
Who gangly drantf hiefWI
Ofwy pura proof R/coho/. tu»s a <uood distill.
Ifc.nKofbw fi fooUa/l pla He'd -si.il U^
"B^t he arque<j
J«t jaie upon ftlomo .
Ae*thet« J He i« not-
He tried to pwessks
onl<j pants- '/he. ir«h iioi too (lot
THE
9 3
L O Y
LAN
THE ANNEX
h %m
MUNDLEIN DEBATE JUD(;E CONSIDERING HIS IMPARTIAL DECISION
W 'as this the big time ichich Couch Konley had promised him? Like the hammer on a xylophone the danger slid up and down his spinal column. He wanted to speuk but he felt that they would not understand him. Why had he gotten himself into such a mess? To preserve his honor he must speak the truth: he could not violate his conviction on the question. Mustering up his courage and fearing the worst he whispered faintly. "No spik English."
KLYPSEDRUM
KIpysedrum was ejected from the home economics department at Mundlein. Re- fusal to chip in for the class bribe was the
HANK, THE BIRD MAN
most probable explanation advanced. Our camera man snapped him as they both hit the asphalt on Sheridan Road.
g&^as^ec:
THE 1 »31 LOYOLA*
ANTHEM
Here's to old Loyoler, And the dear old red and yeller. For you we'll always holler. Each loyal dame and feller!
Here's to our School of Shorthand. And our Collitch of Dentistry!
Both Criminal and Equity!
Studes in Collitch!
Here's to our men in jail
H„ll Old Eovoler Hail!
THE 19 31 LOYOLA K
&?5ttX&^2*
GRADUATES
There they go in cap and gown, Gif dan vunce de up and down-
First of all comes Archie Smeer, Post grad course in Itiger beer.
Look who's coming! Henry Bu Highest rank in flunks and cuts.
"Lookit Pa, an uthuleet!" "Shoddup. Ike. it's just his fe
Hold your purse— he He sold the stadium
Macintosh, , frosh.
Treading on his heels is Binks, A devil with the gals, (he thinks).
The co-eds — my don't they look dea That's because you're not up near.
The honor n But who tht
re here somewhere- > ii-f do not care.
Come on home it looks like r We'll see it all next year agai
m \ rfj&k *.'* 4#t
THE 19 31 LOYOLAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The appearance of The 1931 Loyolan marks the conclusion of a project begun some nine months ago and brings to an end the labors of a large group of students, faculty members and business men.
The editor believes that rarely, if ever before, has The Loyolan had the fortune of dealing with such a courteous and efficient group of business men. Not only have they evinced a personal interest in the problems which con- fronted the staff but without exception the representatives of the Root Photo- graphic Studio, The Standard Engraving Company, and D. F. Keller and Company have gone much farther in aiding the editors than contract specifica- tions necessitated.
To the peer of humorists, Mr. William Charles Griffith, whom the editor found most helpful in solving all difficulties from layout to heart problems, we are indebted for his fine contributions to Loyola local color. To Mr. Mor- ton D. Zabel. the faculty moderator, we feel grateful for his constant aid in keeping the publication within the lines of propriety and at the same time allowing the staff to show the initiative which has characterized Loyola an- nuals from the outset. — R. J. R.
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
OUR
ADVERTISERS
DESERVE YOUR
PATRONAGE
TOE 1931 L O Y O L A >
MOUNT MARY COLLEGE
Conducted by School Sisters of Notre Dame
Mount Mary College is a fully accredited college for women giving the complete four year course leading to the degrees.
A member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
For particulars, address THE REGISTRAR
MOUNT MARY COLLEGE
MILWAUKEE
WISCONSIN
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TELEPHONES
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THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
CmCAGOAN
NO, NEVER DULL
WICKED?
If you believe the foreign newspapers, Chicago is all of that.
WASTREL?
If you credit the essay magazines, there's no doubt of it.
WANTON?
If you accept the mushroom novelists, no city was ever more so.
BUT NEVER DULL - Willfully or not, newspaper, magazine and novel join in happy indictment of Chicago as the liveliest spot on this lively old globe. Flicking the thin ash of calumny from its sleeve, the Town twitches its cravat and goes its gay, swift way ... a great Town to live in, a grand Town to read about in a magazine dedicated very strictly and by no means solemnly to this highly engaging subject.
By subscription $3.00 a year Single copies 15c
nk
CI4ICAGOAN
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THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
9. x37?!»:^ 3c*?»*J
LAW BOOKS |
We Oiler Experience, Reputation, Responsi- bility OF 60 YEARS Good Service Continu- |
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Telephones Franklin 0822-7259 |
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Established 1867 . . . Incorporated 1903 |
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THE
9 3
L © Y O L A >
ADAM J. LANG WILLIAM T. WEISE DAVID L. CELLA
Telephone Randolph 2571 All Departments
Sggsss
SSaged
LANG, WEISE & CELLA
REAL ESTATE, BUjILDING MANAGEMENT & INSURANCE
308 West Washington Street C H I C A G O
MANAGING AGENTS FOR
Mercantile Exchange Building Machinery Hall Building Moxley Building Williamson Building Lanquist Building Kiper Building Worcester Building Dceankay Building Wurlitzer Building Skoglund Building Mcintosh Building Katzinger Building American Optical Building
American Hardware Co. Bldg. M. McCarthy Building Freeman & Miller Building Wright & Lawrence Building Enterprise Building Orleans-Huron Building Ahlborn Building Loyola University Properties Edgar A. Buzzell Properties C. P. Whitney Properties Sturtevant Estate Properties Estate of William R. Linn Estate of Stamford White
THE
19 3 1
L O Y © L A N
CoUars, #!) F. RUSSO |
||
etc.5' \I DRESS |
||
JOHN SEXTON & |
Wfiter, SUIT |
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M'lBA rental |
||
COMPANY |
jj^>>4P*5w Rental of |
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/// K^^SSlr Tuxedo and |
||
Hf |
Al Hi Dress Suits |
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i^ |
H for |
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MANUFACTURING |
f Ik |
^W! Weddings, ^^nB|] Fraternity |
WHOLESALE GROCERS |
^■t^Hf a Hairs, etc. IB \.-« Model |
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IHf«= 475° |
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1 |
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CHICAGO |
I H IS — M"<>ni221 >/ IB/llM. Longbeach 8046 |
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South Side Brancli |
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Established 1883 |
1008 S. Halsted St. |
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Monroe 3310 |
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(0127 |
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Telephones Randolphs 0128 |
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(0129 |
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VALENTINE'S |
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NOT INC. |
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Suite 1617-1620 City Hall Square Building |
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9 3
L O Y © L A N
Engraving Mairvtaiiv All i\u? P<?aU-tx and; Artistic Qvtali*>-
n ' _ : A _ J ... \ i _ J
. i. d v q r i i s1 i - - ...
THE 1931 LOYOLAX
ROSARY COLLEGE
RIVER FOREST ILLINOIS
A Standard Catholic College for
1 \ omen
Full recognition by:
The Association of American Universities The American Association of University
Women
The Catholic University The North Central Association of Colleges The Association of American Colleges The University of Illinois with rating in
Class A
The Board of Education of Chicago for
promotional credit
< l.mlVrs decrees .,1 Kacliclor of Ails. Ba< helm <>l Science in Music, Music Education, and Library Science. Courses in Speech. Art, ami Home Economics.
of thirty-three acres; well-equipped Gym-
lum and IVilalorium; interesting campus life.
tior year may be spent in French Switzerland.
nilii.'lril li\ llic SiMri . i>l S.iinl Itonniiii ol Sin-ilia
Wisconsin.
ADDRESS THE SECRETARY
PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL
Central Park Av. and Monroe St. COURSES
Normal and College Preparatory General and Commercial Household Art and Science
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
PIANO VOCAL |
HARP VIOLIN |
Accredited by State of Illinois, University of Illinois. North Central Association of Colleges |
MATH. RAUEN COMPANY
General Contraetors
326 W. MADISON STREET
CHICAGO
«*iS<k«*rs&j
THE
9 3
L © Y © L A N
COAL COMPANY
CHICAGO
Producers and Shippers of Quality Coals Since 1883
44 MINES Daily Capacity 100,000 Tons
CINCINNATI SPRINGFIELD ST. LOUIS
Sales Offices OMAHA
NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS DAYENPORT
jggflgg^®! THE 1931 L O Y O L A X
[&S^§&S3!®5
WITH
THE COMPLIMENTS
OF
M. P.
PORSTELAIN CHICAGO COMPANY
VINCENT J. SHERIDAN, Mgr.
Cook County Distributor
PORSTELAIN
System of Standard Wall Tiling
4809 W. HARRISON ST.
Austin 1776
Scientific Treatmenl Modern Method Massage Specializing in Body Beauty
ANNA R. PETERSON
Manager
Post-Graduate, Washington School of Naturopathy
Washington, D. C.
COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS
JOLIET, ILLINOIS
A Catholic Liberal Arts College for Young Women
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois and invested with full power to confer collegiate degrees.
Formerly known as
Assisi Junior College
Accredited to the University of
Illinois with rating in class "A" and
recognized by the State Department
of Education, Springfield. Illinois.
A Resident and Day School
Conducted by The Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate
Telephone 101 1
Address: The Registrar 303 Taylor Street
THE
© 3
L O Y © L A IV
l^pt
Each copy a specimen
The last copy of a book, or folder or other printed literature from the presses of D F Keller & Company is just as good as the first. Every one is a specimen.
And you will find that each specimen is as fine as the proof from the engraver .... for that is the way we print.
In addition to printing we create advertising literature, have a staff of artists and designers and write copy.
If you seek excellence in all phases of the graphic arts, we would like to talk with you.
D F KELLER & COMPANY
732 SHERMAN STREET
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
CREATORS AND PRODUCERS OF DISTINCTIVE LITERATURE
THE 1931
L O Y O L A N
PHYSICIANS PROTECTIVE CASUALTY COMPANY
Non-Cancellable
Income Insurance
For Everyone
HOME OFFICE
Bankers Bldg., 105 W. Adams St.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Cen. 0777 YOUR INQUIRIES ARE INVITED
V. MUELLER & CO.
H Surgeons Instruments
H Hospital and Office Furniture
PHONE WEST 4023 ALL DEPARTMENTS
Ogden Ave., Van Buren and Honore Sts.
CHICAGO
Sixty Years In Business
with thousands of satisfied customers on our books. Let us help you to solve your insurance problems whether they be Fire, Plate Glass, Automobile, Liability, Compensation, Steam Boiler Accident or any other form of insurance. We will give you the benefit of an experience acquired over many years devoted to the problems of insurance. A telephone call, letter or post card will bring our service to you.
JOHN NAGHTEN & CO.
(Established 1863)
INSURANCE
175 West Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO
Telephone Wabash 1120
19 3
L O Y O L A IV
PETER J. ANGSTEN |
ANDERSON |
THOMAS J. FARRELL |
& |
ANGSTEN, |
BROTHERS |
FARRELL & CO. |
Rogers Peet Clotliing |
h |
Furnishings — Hats and Shoes |
INSURANCE |
Clerical Clothing |
•a |
|
11 So. LaSalle Street Central 516-2-5163 |
Michigan Blvd. at Washington CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Randolph 148? |
JOHN A. McGARRY H. FOWLER |
|
John A. McGarry & Co. |
|
Paving Contractors |
|
SUITE 1303 |
|
189 W. Madison Street |
|
CHICAGO |
|
TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 4908 |
THE 1931 LOYOLA IV
£ ^5^?»;«£i ^5r7?f>'..<
COMPLIMENTS
OF
METROPOLITAN
MOTOR
COACH
COMPANY
Mclaughlin funeral home
1662 Broadway
Telephone LONGBEACH 2918
john Mclaughlin
HALSEY, STUART &, CO,
Chicago 201 South La Salle SI. iiladelphia 111 Soulh Fifteenth St.
Cleveland 925 Euclid Ace. pi
nneapolis 109 Soulh Seventh SI. oston 10 Post Office Square Mil*
.ew YORK 35 Wall SI. Detroit 601 Griswold St. sburgh 307 Fifth Ave. -. LOUIS 319 N. Fourth SI. jkee 735 North Water St.
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
} ou re always Welcome at
HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER
Headquarters for
Dinners — Dances — Banquets
Luncheons — Teas
Unusual Facilities in the Oriental Room — Silver Club Towne Club — Garden Room
For Information Telephone Sup. 4~264 .(. 1. McDonell, Manager
HOTEL KNICKERROCKER 163 E. Walton Place
Office Furniture, Fireproof Safes
KENDRICK FURNITURE CO.
Complete Office Outfitters
Largest Stock of All kinds of Used Office Furniture in City
We Also Rent and Buy
Display Rooms
221-223 W. Randolph Street
CHICAGO
Telephone Regent 4900
GATEWAY
OJMTI
COMPANY
1661 East 79th Street CHICAGO
Investment Bonds and Mortgages
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A X
JOHN SHERRIFFS
Grocer
Choice Fruits & Vegetables
1321 Loyola Ave.
phone I^Qft FREE
BRIARGATE 'lOOO DELIVERY
Sisters of Charity, B. V.M.
ST. MARYS HIGH SCHOOL
1031 Cypress
Telephone Longbeach 8960
Wm. M. St. Clair Co.
"The Better Kind" Window Shades
Furniture
Draperies
4611-17 Ravenswood Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
mm>
I Old Dutch! Lcieanser
QUICKER cleaning saves you time and effort. With Old Dutch you simplify household cleaning tasks marvelously. It is a natural dirt chaser. Keep a can of Old Dutch handy in the bathroom, kitchen and laundry.
■ ICTCK.I to ,he 0'd Du,ch Girl every Monday, Wednesday
l-IO I LIN Friday morning over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
Tune in Station WMAQ — 7:45 a. m.
T II
9 3 1
LOY O L A N
Hospital of St. Anthony de Padua
W. 19th St. & Marshall Boulevard
FIRE INSURANCE
TELEPHONE
<:i:\Tii\L i35i
M. F. RYAN
Loans on Catholic Churches,
Schools, Convents
and Hospitals
1504 Chicago Bank of Commerce Bldg.
7 So. Dearborn St.
CHICAGO
COMPLIMENTS OF
P. G. CO.
NOVAK MOSAIC COMPANY
Artistic Terrazzo
800 North Clark Street CHICAGO
COMPLIMENTS
OF
C. F. C.
^©K^gL
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
E. R. NEUENFELDT
Live Frogs, Turtles, Frogs Legs
625 W. Randolph Street Telephone Monroe 0984
NASH BROTHERS
10 South LaSalle
A temple of classic I
,4 home of acudemir rut/lire amidst the , fusion of modern life
Mundelein College
Sheridan Road at the Lake CHICAGO
A standard institution for the higher education of women, incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois with full power to grant collegiate degrees.
Will meet the requirements of the North Central Association, the Catholic I 'diversity of America and the Association of American Colleges as to building, equipment, faculty and curricula.
FACULTY
isters of Charitv of the Blessed Virgin Man " corps of '" ' er.it". — i
From a Friend
E. R. M. CO.
AT ANY TIME
VISIT THE
Cook County Forest Preserve District
54,000 acres of Wooded Wonderland with Winter Sports,
Skiing, Tobogganing, Golf, and All Outdoor Sports and
Recreations
A. J. CERMAK, President
William Busse
Homer B. Byrd
Mrs. Edward J. Fleming
Frank J. Kasper
\1 \i rice F. Kavanagh
Commissioners Peter M. Kelly Walter J. LaBuy Mary Mc.Enerney George A. Miller Mrs. Glenn E. Plumi
Daniel Ryan
Amelia Sears Charles H. Weber Emmett Whealan
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A W
The Mary wood School
For Girls
RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS
Conducted by
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
of
SAINT MARY OF THE WOODS
2128 Ridge Avenue . Evanslon, Illinois
Compliments of
The Martin Dawson Company
Manufacturing Confectioners
1520 South State Street
Compliments of
MARBELITE ART PRODUCTS CO.
2652 West Lake Street CHICAGO
IRWIN BROS., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
197-199 S. Water Market CHICAGO
OVERLOOKING LOYOLA
The Beautiful
CAMPUS TOWER
Fourteen Stories of Delightful Apartment Homes
Units of three and four rooms
with
one and two bedrooms
Unfurnished
1033 LOYOLA AVENUE
HOLLYCOURTi^TOO
THE 19 3 1 LOYOLAN
Gits Bros. Mfg. Go.
Manufacturers of
OIL CUPS
and
OIL SEALS 1910 South Kilbourn Avenue
FLORECITA FURNITURE COMPANY
School, Institution, Office
and Home Equipment 1112 MALLERS BUILDING,
5 S. Wabash Avenue, Phone— Franklin 1333 CHICAGO. ILL.
II\HI)IM;S HKSTAIH Wl', 21 S. W:.li;.sli Ai ( 'hir;it.'u. 111.
I.KMMiTDN SADDLK FARM. Hipfrins Ho.
Compliments of
ROGER FAHERTY
Better Copies
Reduced Costs
Ask About Our Service and Supplies for Your
MIMEOGRAPH— MULTIGRAPH—
DITTO
Duplicator Paper & Supply Co.
Hay. 6525
224 N. DesPlaines St. CHICAGO, ILL
Biyant^Stratton
C O^ E G E
Offers Special Summer Secretarial Course to College Students
Secretarial Training enables you to learn the business from an executive who knows the business. As Secretary to such a man you are in intimate touch with all the activities of the organization and immediately associated with the person who has the power to advance you to a higher place.
This Summer Course enables you to continue college and equips you to EARN part or all your way, or it gives you a three months' advantage toward business success as compared with students starting in the Fall.
PHONE OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Business Men Believe in Bryant 4 Stratton College
18 So. Michigan Avenue,
CHICAGO
Phone Randolph 1575
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
TELEPHONE We Specialize in RenliiiK RANDOLPH 6863 Formal Dress Clothing Dress Suit Rental Co. Incorporated 310 Capitol Building, 3rd Floor 159 N. STATE STREET CHICAGO FOR RENT: Full Dress, Prince Albert, Tuxedos, Cutaways, Shoes, Striped Trousers, Silk Hats, Shirts. A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS FOR SALE Latest Models— All Sizes |
GLASS TOPS DEARBORN GLASS CO. 2500 West 21st Street |
RANDOLPH 9058 W. J. DONAHOE Insulating Contractor Hot and Cold Surface Coverings and Linings 9 South Clinton Street CHICAGO |
Superior 1818 R. T. Vv RAY, Pres. Inc. 1897 Davis-Construction Co. 18 W. KINZIE ST. Heating Contractors RECENT INSTALLATIONS MUNDELEIN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS MEDICAL DENTAL BUILDINGS FOR UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS |
THE IMMACULATA Irving Park Boulevard at the Lake A Central High School for Girls on the North Side. A chartered institution, fully accredit- ed in all its departments. Preparatory School for Mundelein College For Particulars, address Fall Term opens Sister Superior September 8, 1931 Telephone Lakeview 0173 |
Fire ^ Attacks Industry and Home Gives No Warning WOULD YOU KNOW how to proceed to collect your insurance — have you the experience to appraise the damage? DO YOU UNDERSTAND the operation of contribution, average and oilier policy conditions — will you pit your knowledge and experience against a seasoned adjuster? H. H. HERBST & CO. Adjusters for the People Care for your interest — prepare, show and prove your claim for a nominal fee. We know how! . . . Ask the man who has had a fire. TELEPHONE OR WRITE US Delays are Dangerous H. H. HERBST & CO. Suite 845— No. 175 'SYest Jackson Blvd. Telephone Wabash 51S1 |
THE
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
sasisaaa^ggg
Telephone Superior 0600 Cudney & Company Wholesale Meats Orleans at Kinzie Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS |
Consolidated Press Clipping Bureaus Reads all English daily papers pub- lished in the U. S. and 10,000 weeklies. MAIN OFFICE 431 S. Dearborn Street Chicago, 111. |
|
Randolph 11 18 22!! \\ . Madison St. Courtesy Pet Shop Chicago's Leading Pet Shop The most complete slock of highly Pedigreed dogs and all kinds of pets in Chicago. |
YOLrLLLIKE^^Erv Its refreshing pala1ahilil> will delight you. You'll learn the value of drinking water that is pure and soft. You'll henefit ton if you'll drink it regularly. Try it —you'll be well satisfied. |
|
CHIPPEWA |
||
PHO |
CHIPPEWA SPRING WATER COMPANY of Chicago SE ROOSEVELT 2920 1318 S. CANA Prompt Service Everywhere |
. ST. |
Fine Foods SKi PRICES |
Fruit Industries, Ltd. A grower-owned co-operati\c Manufacturing and Distributing Pure Grape Products OUR PRODUCTS: GUASTI WINE JELLY VIRGINIA DARE WINE TONIC VINE-GLO The Pure Juice of California Wine Grapes GUASTI COOKING WINE |
|
[UMBO] THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION |
A National lust il u t ion . manufacl uring and dis- tributing Ihe pure prnduels of California'* tremendous vineyards. Food products of taste, flavor and health Have plenty of Grape Products in your home. FRUIT INDUSTRIES, LTD. Chicago ( Xlice. 35 E. Wacker Drive. Chicago, Illinois. Phone Central 8393 Send for information of these delicious and beneficial drape Products. |
mzm&s&g&M:
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A W
COMPLIMENTS
of
Alexander Burke Sons PLAY BILLIARDS!
JUNIOR PLAYMATE TABLES PRICED FROM $6.50 to $100.00 Sold at Leading Stores Everywhere
The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.
General Offices 623-633 So. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
A
C. G. CONN, Ltd.
Chicago Branch
Highest Grade Band <$ Orchestra Instruments and Accessories
62 East Van Buren Street CHICAGO
NATIONAL RANK PROTECTION
For Your Savings
DEVON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
CLARK STREET AT DEVON AVENUE Phone Franklin 1 U0
M. J. BRANSFIELD
Municipal Bonds and City Vouchers
120 South La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Headquarters for
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Who wouldn't say "Pretty
E COMMONWEALTH EDISON i LECTRIC SHOP,
72 West Adams Street and Branches
THE
931 LOYOLAN
COFFEE |
COMPLIMENTS |
and BIEDERMANN |
B. D. Co. |
Benziger Brothers Church Goods, Religious Articles, |
BARAT COLLEGE and CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART |
Books |
LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS |
205-7 W. Washington St. |
Conducted by The Religious of the Sacred Heart |
CHICAGO |
For Catalog, apply It) Reverend Mather Superior |
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL |
Telephones: Bittersweet 1 120-1 121 University 8111 Established 1878 |
and SCHOOL OF NURSING 2548 Lake View Avenue |
AUG. BURKE ROOFING CO. |
Three year course. State Accredited En- trance requirement — Four year High School. |
Roofing Contractors |
Affiliated with Loyola University |
Main Office 4 Warehouse |
Conducted by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart |
2621-23 No. Halsted St., CHICAGO |
Catalog mailed upon request. This hospital has an ideal location, facing Lincoln Park |
North Shore Branch 517 Dempster Street - EVANSTON J. J. BURKE, Secretary |
THE 193
LAN
£ SrT? »'«£!. ^~xT?» *!0
AQUINAS SOUTH SHORE Dominican High School for Girls Seventy-second Street at Clyde Ave. Beautiful new building . . . completely and modernly equipped Cultural surroundings — highest alliliations SELECT IN EVERY WAY— JUST THE PLACE FOR YOUR DAUGHTER |
Q |
OUR GUEST SAYS Stop al the ALBION SHORE HOTEL Reasonable Rates Exceptional Restaurant Facilities R. M. Burke. Mgr. Tel. Sheldrake 880 1 |
|
ANDERSEN-WITTE ENGRAVING CO. Engraved Stationery Business Cards. Wedding Invitations and Announcements Letter Heads — Envelopes Christmas Cards 525 S. DEARBORN STREET Phone Wabash U190-M91 |
Telephone Central 3207 A. & E. Anderson Co. Building Contractors Room 3215 221 North La Salle Street CHICAGO |
BELDEN-STRATFORD HOTEL ft PARKWAY HOTEL ft WEBSTER HOTEL ft 2100-2300 Lincoln Park West ft Call Diversey 6610 Mr. Arnold Shircliffe for menus and quotations. Attractive Ball Rooms and Party Rooms for large or small gatherings. FRED M. CROSBY, Gen. Manager |
Bechard Trophies -JLJ Bechard Trophies /T^^Hmk anc* P"ze Gups /'/ Jm^y^mi may kp pur- fJl ftSjjj ^^ chased through ^J^-v all the leading ■**/ jobbers in the j^'./ middle west. Mr \a If your local jJMgHWfc dealer cannot JPBMI*& have him order IB from his jobber. ^^^HEs&aaaMl^^^ Vsk for our Trophies No. 30h Track Trophy Bechard Manufacturing Co. CHICAGO, ILL. |
9 3
L O Y O L A N
For Good Values Streb's Market Telephone Midway 8490 1455 E. 55th Street, near Harper Ave. CHICAGO |
St. Xavier College For Women 1928 Cottage Grove Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. Conducted by lite Sisters of Mercy LIBERAL ARTS COURSE, PRE-MEDI- CAL, MUSIC. ART Teachers' Promotional Credit Classes \ntiinin, Winter, Spring, Summer Terms SEND FOR ANNOUNCEMENT |
SIENNA HIGH SCHOOL (For Girls and Young Ladies) Washington Blvd. at Central Ave. CHICAGO Under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy Accredited hy the University of Illinois and Chicago Teachers* College Telephone Columbus 7576 |
Phone Coin minis 3 188 A. J. O'Connell & Son Expert Blasting Bank Vault. Engine Beds Re-inforced Concrete of all Descriptions Removed by Compressed Air or Dynamite 1506 Washington Blvd. Chicago |
BARNSDALL Engaged in every branch of the Petro- leum Industry — Our Own Crude — Our Own Pipe Lines — Our Own Refineries — Our Own Tank Cars |
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY 95th and Throop Sts., Longwood CHICAGO. ILL. Boarding and Day School For Girls Accredited to the 1 'nieersilv of Illinois Recognized hy Slate H,„,rd of Education Holds Membership in \orlh Centra! Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools ACADEMIC COURSE Prepares for College or Normal entrance. Grammar and Primary Department tor lit lie girls. MUSIC Conservatory methods in piano, violin and vocal. ART Special advantages. Three studios open to visitors GRADED COURSES In both Music- and Art Departments lead to Teachers' Certihcates and Diplomas. PHYSICAL CULTURE and ATHLETICS Under competent teachers. DOMESTIC SCIENCE and HOUSEHOLD ARTS CAMPUS— 15 ACRES Catalogue will be sent upon request Telephone Beverly 0315 |
"BE SQUARE" AUTO AND TRACTOR OILS |
|
General Sales Office 59 East Van Buren Street, CHICAGO, ILL. |
&&B&mm;
THE 1931
LOYOLA*
K*sifeBa&sii5SB<
NORTH CHICAGO ROOFING CO. 851 W. North Ave. Sixty-two years in Business WALTER W. SPRINGER, V. Pres. WM. L. O'CONNELL, Supt. Phone Lincoln 0570 |
Compliments of Joyce Bros. Storage and Van Co. 6428 North Clark Street |
Accustomed to serving a most fastidious clientele — bring- ing the highest quality of work to those demanding the best. Munger's Laundry South Side North Side CALUMET 6130 SUPERIOR 1129 West Side MONROE 0687 |
Home Fuel and Supply Co. D.S.WILLIS, Pres. Retail Distributors of ALL FINE QUALITY COAL and COKE |
Phone Virginia 1300 ALL-WEATHER TIRE CO. 1520 \V. 35th St. 1238 W. Division St. 6621 S. State St. 4500 W. Madison St. Lawrence and Ashland Chicago Largest Distributors of Goodyear Tires and Exide Batteries M. <i. BYRNE, President |
W. P. REND COMPANY COAL 332 So. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Har. 7573 |
COMPLIMENTS OF Universal Garloading and Distributing Co. Owned by UNITED STATES FREIGHT CO. Daily Merchandise Car Service Consolidated Cars save Transfer en Route, Time and Equipment 53 West Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO, ILL. |
American Steel Car Lines, Inc. a company owning and operating a fleet of more than 1200 all-steel standard railroad tank cars . . . engaged in the business of leasing and renting its cars to Railroads, Refiners, Manufacturers and Shippers requiring steel tank cars for the transportation of edible and inedible products. American Steel Car Lines, Inc. General Offices— '208 South La Salle Street CHICAGO |
THE
9 3
L O Y
LAN
Telephone Hours: West 1954-5 Mon. Wed. Fri. 9 to 6 Tue. Thur. Sat. 9 to 8:30 Dr. A. J. Lorenz 2306 Roosevelt Road CHICAGO LORENZ OPTICAL CO. Optometrists and Opticians |
Compliments of St. Scholastica School for Girls on the Ridge CHICAGO |
COMPLIMENTS OF Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Union Local No. 17742 B. A. ALBERT, President S. WAGNER, Vice President I.J. FITZGERALD, Secretary |
COMPLIMENTS OF R. V. G. |
STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS RAILROAD TICKETS AIRPLANE SEATS PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES MOTOR BUSSES Travel arrangements all over the world — Escorted and independent tours to Europe. 1.000 offices and agents to meet trains — Special tours to the Eucharistic Congress, Dublin, June, 1932. Amerop Travel Service, Inc. 132 N. La SaUe Street - CHICAGO General Agents for ROTALA CATHOLIC TOURS |
COMPLIMENTS OF Louis P. Piquett Attorney at Law 100 North La Salle Street |
THE
19 3 1
LOYOLA!*
£ 3Tr?»;«£. ^T?»vJ
Telephone State 1223 John L. Mclnerney Attorney-at-Law 77 W. Washington St. CHICAGO Suite 1521 CHICAGO TEMPLE BLDG. |
Telephone I Ia\ market J566 O'Callaghan Bros. Plumbing Contractors 21 South Green St. CHICAGO |
BOOKS p£ssrsL YOU CAN SAVE 1/3 TO y2 THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS |
TRIANGLE ELECTRIC CO. Radio LIGHTING FIXTURES 600 W. Adams St. CHICAGO Haymarket 79X0 |
We Buy Used School Books JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE ZZZ4 Van Buren Street, Cor. Irving Ave. |
|
COMPLIMENTS OF D. F. B. |
DINE IN THE PINK ROOM (Excellent Food) DANCE IN THE RALLOON ROOM (Greatest orchestras) CONGRESS HOTEL CHICAGO Reservations Harrison 3800 |
Phone Longbeach 6000 Dr. G. S. Smyth Chiropodist Hours: Daily. 9 to 1 and 2 to 6 Ground Flour Edgewater Beach Hotel CHICAGO |
LET YOUR WINDOWS TELL THE WORLD ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS it is OUR Business to Keep them Clean Phone Central 5176 for the World's best Service World Window Cleaning Co. 62 W. Washington |
THE 193
LOYOLA*
PHONE KKDZIK 2.WI
THOS. J. AHERN & BROS.
Fane red Directors
3246 JACKSON BLVD.
CHICAGO. ILL.
WINDOWS WASHED 10c
ASK US FIRST ABOUT ANY JOB
PAINTED WALLS WASHED. RUGS BEAT AND WALL PAPER CLEANED
WE WORK CITY WIDE AND SUBURBS
9 YEARS IN ALBANY PARK
ALBANY PARK HOUSE CLEANERS
3536 LAWRENCE AVENUE, Rear
IRVING 1671— MIDWAY 1 JAMES H. SNELL, Manai
Compliments of |
|
Compliments |
|
of |
M&L |
P. A. RILEY |
cJijpeseilir i g & (Oledrolijp mg |
and |
KZompauy |
G. W. JONES |
4001 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE |
CHICAGO |
|
TELEPHONES: LAKEVIEW |
|
8201-8202-8203-8204-8205 |
THE 193
L O Y © LAN
3£^B£B£g&m
At The Track-Meet!
... or at any summer sport scene, smart colleg- ians are enthusiastic about the Fair sport fashions. Whether active combat- ants or spectators, they've agreed that The Fair sets the pace in styles and equipment. . .at moderate prices.
Telephone Hours 9:30 to 6 P. M. Buckingham 2487 Tues., Thurs.. Sat. Eves. S P. M. Closed on Wednesday |
Telephone SUPERIOR 9079 |
Dr. JUANITA CHRISTLY Ch iropodist — Foot Spec iali.il |
THE JOHN R. KEHM CO. Piping Contractors General Steam Fitting — Power Plant Piping Process Piping — Heating and Ventilating |
1608 BELMONT AVE. N. W. COR. LINCOLN In Boston Denlists Bldg. CHICAGO |
8 EAST AUSTIN AVENUE CHICAGO |
THE
931 LOYOLAN
ROOT STUDIOS |
185 North Wabash Avenue at Lake Street |
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for |
THE LOYOLAN |
1931 |
1930 |
ag£S§£ |
Special Rates to Loyola Students at All Times |
THE 1931 LOYOLAN
NDEX OF ADVERTISERS
Academy of Our Lady 389
Ahern. Thos. J. & Bros 393
Albany Park House Cleaners 393
Albion Shore Hotel 388
All-Weather Tire Co 390
American Steel Car Lines, Inc 390
Amerop Travel Service, Inc 391
Andersen-Witte Engraving Company 388
Anderson Co., A. & E 388
Anderson & Brothers 375
Angsten, Farrell & Co 375
Aquinas High School 388
Barat College
Barnsdall Refining Co
Bechard Mfg. Co
Belden-Stratford Hotel
Benziger Bros
Biedermann Bros
Bransfield, M. J
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.. Th.
Bryant & Stratton College
Burke Roofing Co., August
Burke Sons, Alexander
Burnham, Inc., E.
Byrnes & Co.. \C. J
381 |
|
Carroll Sons. John |
385 |
Case Moody Pie Corp |
. 385 |
Chicagoan, The |
365 |
Chippewa Spring Water Co |
384 |
Christly, Dr. Juanita |
.... 394 |
Cleaners, Dyers & Pressers Union |
391 |
College of St. Francis |
372 |
Columbus Hospital |
387 |
Commonwealth Edison Co. |
386 |
Congress Hotel |
392 |
386 |
|
Consolidated Press Clipping Bureau |
384 |
Convent of the Sacred Heart.. |
387 |
Cook County Forest Preserve |
380 |
Courtesy Pet Shop |
384 |
Crofoot, Nielsen & Co |
.. . 385 |
Cudahy Packing Company 378
Cudney & Company 384
D
Davis Construction Co 383
Dawson Company, Martin 381
Dearborn Glass Company.. 383
Devon Trust & Savings Bank 386
Donahoe, W. J 383
Dress Suit Rental Co 383
Dunn Coal Co., John J 364
Duplicator Paper Co 382
F
Faherty, Roger 382
Fair. The 394
Fisher Ice Cream Co 385
Florecita Furniture Co 382
Fruit Industries. Ltd 384
G
Gateway Securities Co 377
Gits Bros. Mfg. Co 382
Creat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co 384
H
Halsey, Stuart & Co 376
Herbst & Co., H. H 383
Home Fuel & Supply Co 390
Hospital of St. Anthony de Padua 379
Hotel Knickerbocker 377
I
Illinois Book Exchange 366
Immaculata. The 383
Irwin Bro*., Inc 381
J
Johnson's Book Store 392
Jones, G. W_. 393
Joyce Bros. Storage and Van Co 390
K
Kehm, John R. Co 394
Keller & Co., D. F 373
kendrick Furniture Co 377
Knickerbocker Hotel 377
THE
19 3
LOYOLA*
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
(continued)
L
Lang, Weise & Cella 367
Lorenze, Dr. A. J 391
M
M & L Typesetting & Electrotyping Co... 393
Marbelite Art Products Co 381
Marywood School, The 381
McGarry & Co., John A 375
Mclnerney, John L 392
McLaughlin Funeral Home 376
Metropolitan Motor Coach Co 376
Mount Mary College 364
Mueller & Co.. V 374
Mundelein College 380
Munger's Laundry 390
N
John
Naghten & Co.,
Nash Brothers
Neuenfeldt, E. R
North Chicago Roofing Co.. Novak Mosaic Co
Rend Co., W Riley, P. A. Root Studio
Rosary College 370
Rosemont College 366
Russo, F 368
Ryan, M. F 379
St. Anthony Hospital
St. Clair Co.. Win. M
St. Mary's High School
St. Scholastica High School
St. Xavier College
Schoultz & Co., Fritz
Sexton & Company, John
Shaffer Company, H. R
Sherriffs, John
Sienna High School
Smyth, Dr. G. S
Standard Photo Engraving Company.. Streb's Market
379 378
391 389 378 368 366 378 389 392 369 389
0
O'Callaghan Bros 392
O'Connell & Son, A. J 389
Old Dutch Cleanser 378
P
Peabody Coal Company 371
Peterson, Anna R 372
Physicians Protective Casualty Co 374
Piquett, Louis P 391
Porstelain Chicago Co 372
Providence High School 370
Triangle Electric Co..
Universal Carloading and Distributing
Co 390
Ulcicur Co., The 364
Valentine's Special Assessment Defense Bureau 368
R
Rauen Company, Math..
World Window Cleaning Company 392
THE 19
L O Y O L A N
Abbink, L.; 143
Abel, D. H.; 44, 199
Abraham, R. L.; 135, 323, 345
Abu-Khair, D.; 135
Acerra, M. R.; 145
Acker, C; 112, 206, 244, 283,
285 Arkerman; 149. 327 Adams R.; 110 Adamski, E. J.; 114 Aderizzi, L. ; 155 Abeam, T. (S.J.) ; 58 Ahearn, T. F. ; 66, 131, 351 Ahem. W. B.; 188 Ahner, D.; 151 Ajamian, H.: 134 Akan, J.; 151 Albachiara, G.; 46 Alban, H.; 135, 335 Albi, R. W.; 66, 132, 333 Albino, J.; 150 Alderson, T.; 152 Allen, R.; 152 Allegretti, A. J.; 66. 131. 345 Allegretti, T.: 118, 337 Allen, L.; 151 Allison, W.; 149 Altheim, I.; 152 Amato, T. T.; 145 Amor. F. W.; 115. 234, 235 Anderman, D. A.; 66, 131, 335 Anderson, A.; 118, 319 Anderson, F.; 165 Andrew, G.; 163 Andrews, A.; 151 Angsten, P. J.; 39 Applebaum, J.; 151 Arado, F.; 40, 126, 347 Arbuekle, A. K.; 66 Arendt. W. H.; 116 Armington. C. L.; 66, 131, 132,
33, 345, 351 Arnolds, B.; 313 Arnolds, E. F.: 115 Ash, J.; 150 327 Ashmenekas. J. P.; 52. 125, 353 Ashworth, W.; 152 Atkins, K.; 66, 162 Atkociunas. P.; 149 Audy, A. J.: 116 Austen, W. G.; 48 Avery, M.; 150
Baczynski, F.; 113
Bazinski, H.; Ill
Bagnuolo, P.; 110, 145
Bairn, H.; 151
Bak, A.; Ill
Baker, H. ; 151
Balaban, K.; 145
Balcerkiewicz, E. A.; 116
Bales, M.; 159
Ball, H.; 126
Ball, J.; 151
Balletti, A.; 133
Balsamo, N. J.; 66, 126, 131,
337 Banner, L. ; 136 Bapst, M.; 239 Balcerski, A.; 150
GENERAL INDEX
Barker, V.; 354 Barons, A. M.; 66, 133 Barrett, E.; 321 Barrett, H. M.; 66, 160, 238 Barron M. J.; 126, 339 Barron, P.; 112, 234, 235, 319 Barrv, D. J.; 40, 66, 124 Barry, I. M.; 66 Barry, M. K.; 67, 160 Barry. M. E.; 67, 160, 238 Barry, M. J.; 116 Bartlett, J.; 322 Barton, T. J.; 116, 315 Bass, D. T.; 67 Battler, L.; 151 Baum, H.; 149 Baxter, J.; 145 Bealin, G. W.; 116 Beale, F.; 142 Beam, M. C; 67 Benr, H.: 126 Bebeau. D.; 163 Becker, G.; 140 Becker, G. L.; 142 Beeslev .T. I. ; 50 Beeson, B. B.; 48 Bekier, H. ; 207 Bell, R.; 127 Bellamy, W. E.; 67 Bellini, M.; 235 Bellemare, Rev. D.; 46 Belmonte, J. V.; 67, 131, 337 Belrov, A.; 126 Belroy, W.; 341 Bendetto, €.; 152 Beniacki, T.; 127 Benjamin, E. C.; 48 Bennan, J.; 112 Berchtold. W.: 124 Berens, W.; 331 Berg, A.: 127 Bergen, R.; 142 Berkowsky, A.; 149 Berendson, M.; 239 Bergman, J.; 149 Bennan, H.; 152 Berman, M.; 130 Bernardo, J.; 126 Bemasek, R.; 173 Bernauer, M.; 136 Bernel, F. A.; 152 Berrv, R. F.; 67 Berubi, R.; 239 Beutler, A.; 113, 232, 234, 235,
244 Bialecki, E.; 151 Biestek F.; 118 Bieth, M. E.; 67, 164, 239 Biller, R.; 159, 238 Birkhaug, J.; 143 Bishop, E.: 124 Bissell, L. F.; 55 Black, L. K.; 67 Black, E. J.; 333 Black, R.; 152 Blake, H.; 141 Blake, T.; 144 Blaszcak, L. J.; 323 Blattre, G. C; 67, 164, 239 Blessing, L.; 159, 238 Block. R.; 152 Blonigan, M.; 159
Blue, S.; 159
Blume, M.; 151, 327
Boersmat, J.; 149
Boetto, M.; 162
Bogacki, L.; 118
Boland, M. F.; 67
Bolt. J. H.; 117
Bomba, M.; 239
Boothe, R.; 158
Boulger, E. P.; 52, 347
Bouscaren, S.J., Rev. T.; 44
Boyd, T.; 48
Boyer, M.; 162
Boylan, F. T.; 47, 50
Bovle, P. T.: 40, 122, 126
Butterbach, E.; 163
Bracken, W.; 117
Bradburn, L.; 60
Bradford. G. M. ; 115, 296
Bradv, A.; 115
Brady, L.; 159, 238
Brady, R.; 159
Brahm, B.; 151
Brandzel, I.; 124
Branuach, K.; 127
Braun, W.; 152
Breen, T.; 113
Bremner, J. X.; 61, 135. 287
Brennan, J.: 38, 39, 110, 207, 224, 226, 227, 317
Brennan, J.; 151
Brennan. K.; 219
Brescia, M.; 133
Breet, E.; 65, 67
Brewer, A.; 152
Bregan, H.; 149
Brisch, X.; 127
Broderick. J.: 163
Bromos, M. R.; 68, 160
Brongiel, J.; 143
Brooks, R.; 150 Brophy, J.; 149
Brotman, J.; 136
Brown, B.; 68
Brown, J.; 115 Brown, L.; 331 Brownstein, H. ; 149 Brownstein, S. ; 68, 135, 335 Brunner. S. J., Rev. G.; 44 Brunn, J. K.: 68, 109, 204, 206, 210, 214, 216, 220, 226, 317 352, 354, 355 Buchman, W.; 64, 347 Buckley, D.; 68. 124 Bukowski. C.; 152 Bunata, E.; 68, 132 Burhach, V.; 113 Burger, D.; 115 Burke, E.; 117, 227 Burke, E. F.; 68 Burke, F. J.; 126 Burke, F. M.; 339 Burke, R.; 68, 124, 275 Burkhart, H.; 68 Burnjas, B.; 124 Burns, C; 68 Burns, J.; 150, 327 Burns, S.; 68 Bush, S.; 68 Busse, H.; 159 Busse, M.; 69, 158, 238 Butler, E.; 159
T H
19 3
L © Y O L A IV
Butler. J.; 125 Butterbach, E.; 69 Buttice, G.; 69, 135 Buttita, J.; 117, 296, 306 Button, H.; 69, 131, 343 Butzen, R.; Ill, 281, 285 Byanskie, M.; 69, 158 Byrne, T.; 115, 125 Byrne, W.; 277, 287, 296
Cable, W.; 152
Caeser, R.; 125
Cali, S.; 235
Cada, E.; 69, 132
Cafaro, S. R.; 69, 134
Cahill, C; 126
Cahill, G.; Ill
Calder, W.: 149
Caldwell, W. I.; 125
Calek, A.; 117
Cali, S.; 110, 234, 306, 325
Calkins, F.; 110, 203, 210, 216,
224, 227, 352. 353 Callahan, A.; 69, 16 Callahan, J.; 112. 203, 209, 210,
201, 216, 243. 244, 311 Callanan, C; 118, 277, 269 Callanan, M.; 69 Caloger, P., 69, 124 Camean, C. G.; 69 Cameron, M.; 152 Campagne, A.; 69 Campbell, A. H.; 70, 160, 238 Campion, M.; 70 Canning, A.; 151 Canterbury, L.; 117, 296. 234,
235 Carey, D. A.; 38, 339 Carev, J.; 145 Carey, T. H.; 126 Carlin, J.; 152 Carlson, D.; 70, 132 Carman. E. W.; 70 Carmody. R. F.; 70, 130, 132 Carnev, T. B.; 70, 131 Carroll, D.; 117 Carroll, M.; 131 Carufel. A. E.; 70, 158 Carufel. C; 238 Cartoon, L.; 127 Casciato, N. A.; 131 Casey, T.; 244, 275 Cassaretto; 44 Cassiday. A. J.; 70, 124 Castaldo, E. F.; 70, 131 Cavanaugh, D.; 38 Cavanaugh, D.; 113. 2!!2, 285,
304 Cavanaugh, G. ; 111 Cavanaugh, I.; 239 Cavanaugh, L.; 118, 277 Cavanaugh, M. L.; 70, 162, 164,
239 Cavey, L. N.; 115 Ceffalio, L.; 124 Cernoch, E.; 149 Cesal, F.; 152 Chaffel. M.; 163 Chamberlain, H. T.; 50 Chandler, S. B.; 48 Chapman, E. A.; 70, 343 Chapman. T. : 125, 295, 299 Charbulac, V.; 236
Charney, M.; 150
Chathas, W. J.; 116
Chernes, N.; 149
Chesney, J.; 227
Chesrow, R.; 149
Christie, E.; 150
Christiaens, M. E. ; 70, 164, 239
Chryanowski, L.; 71, 134, 323
Chu, L.; 149
Chubin, M.; 152
Churchill, J.; 149
Cineoski. S. A.; 114
Ciocca, H.; 152
Cirese, E.; 227, 325
Clancy, D. J.; 333
Clancy. P.; 112, 273, 275
Clark, L.; 126, 339
Clark, M. M.; 71, 160. 238
Clark, M. L.; 71
Clark, M.; 159
Clark, W. J.; 125, 339
Clark. C. F.; 36
Clarke, W. C; 137, 333, 335
Claster, H.; 149
Clermont. J.; 145
Clinch, C; 38
Cloonan, E.; 124
Clyde, D. M.; 71
Cody, H. J.; 125
Coffey, J. P.; 140, 143
Coglianese. E.; 152
Cohen, A.; 55
Cohen, L.; 149
Cole, T.; 71, 142, 203, 206, 321
Colletti, M. J.; 114
Collins, A.; 71
Collins, C; 71, 124, 347. 375,
376 Collins, F. D.; 115, 244 Collins. H. J.; 116 Collins, J. D.; 71 Collins, J. I.; 131, 351 Collins, M. C; 71 Collins, V.; 125 Collins. W. D.; 112 Coinroe, J.; 151 Condo, T.; 159, 238 Conerty, E. W.; 116 Conger, D.; 149 C.onley, W. H.; 44, 218 Conley, W. J.; 116, 347 Conlon. F. P.; 71 Connelly, E.; 112. 244, 283
285, 375 Connellv, T.; 275, 276. 354 Conner, V.; 127 Connery, J. R.; 115, 244 Connev, E. ; 143 Conrad, J.; 136, 331 Contursi, J. C; 114 Coolidge, E. D.; 51 Cooney, D. ; 71 Coonev, J.; 127, 206 Coorlas, C; 114, 143 Copa, G. ; 163 Copp. J. F.; 71, 109 Corbett, M.; 235 Corbett, V.; 149 Corboy, P.; 132 Corboy, P. M.; 345 Corcoran, D.; 117 Cordes, P.; 143, 321 Cornwall, H. J.; 149 Corriere, J.; 136
Corgrave, A. J.; 72, 160, 238
Costello, C. S.; 44, 219. 225
Costello, J. P.; 126, 339
Costello, V.; 239
Cote, L.; 150, 327
Cotell, H.; 72, 131
Coughlin, (;.; 163
Coughlin, W. J.; 141, 145, 329
Couleur, E.; 165
Coven, B. I.; 115
Covington, I.; 329
Cox, L.; 127
Coyle, C; 72
Craig, C; 152
Cramer, R. J.; 72, 160
Crandall, A. G.; 144
Crane, S. A.; 126
Crank. E.; 295
Crank, G.; 144
Craven, J. D. ; 115
Creagh, P.; 126
Credditt, L.; 126
Crowley, A. F.; 72, 124
Crowley. G. M.; 72, 158, 227,
238 Cudahy, E. A.. Sr.; 176 Cudahy, E. A., Jr.; 36 Cullen', G. P.; 72, 109 Cullen, J. J.; 40, 125 Cunningham, R.; 115, 329 Cuny, C; 144 Curron. V.; 207 Curry. J. E.; 41, 72, 124, 202,
339 Cushing, H. B.; 115 Cutrera, H. T.; 72, 135, 337 Czalgoszewski, E.; 113 Czyzwski, J. F.; 72. 133, 323,
325
n
Dahlberg, A.: 150, 206. 327,
347, 352 Dalgli.-h, A.; 59 Dalton, M.; 165. 239 Dalev. E. B.; 72 Ualta, J.; 73 Dalev. E. F.; 72, 339 Dalv: J.; Ill, 244 DW'.nata, V. ; 73, 162 Damuth, R.; 152 Danforth, H.; 150. 327 Daniels, J.; 150 Dargella, F.; 73,160, 238 Danreiter. C; 151 Davidson. L.; 149, 329 Davis, J.: 54 Davis, R.: 152 Dawson, M.; 165. 239 Day. G.; 331 Deady, N.; 151 Deady, T.; 73 Deane, H.; 134 De Baets, M. R.: 142 Debski. H.; 151 DeCrespigny. C.; 46 Degnan. F.; 115 De Graci, L.; 337 Dehnert, C; 113 Dehnert. E.; Ill Delanev, F.; 143. 321 Delanev, R.; 112 Delia Maria, C: 72, 162 Dellers. A.; 111. 237
&HHBHHK:
THE 1931
L O Y O L A N
DeLove, S.; 125
Demers, C; 165, 239
Dempsey, J.; 117
Dening, E.; 151, 327
Dernbach, C; 126
Des Cormier, S. ; 162
Des Marais, L.; 165, 239
D'Esposito. J.; 110, 304
Devitt, R.; 113
Devlin, E.; 73
Dickey, J.; 127
Dickson, M.; 73
Diokter, M.; 152
Dietch, M.; 163
Dietzel, E.; 162
Digate, J.; 136, 337
Diggings, P.; 143
Higgles, P.; 110. 303
Dimiceli, S.; 110, 234. 235,
236, 325 Dixon, P.; 162 Dobin, N.; Ill Dohearty, J.; 113 Dohertv. F.; 127 Dohertv, Neil, 132, 351 Doherty, Norman; 111. 317 Dolan, M.; 72. 351 Dolce, A.; 152 Dole, V.; 117, 306, 319 Dombrowsky, J.; 115 Donahue, E.; 117. 234, 235 Donahue. J.; 73 Donelan, J.; 151 Donnelly, F.; 126 Donovan, B.; 73, 160, 206, 238 Donovan. M.; 73 Dooley, R.; 61, 126. 325 Dooling, E.; 73, 142 Dorman, L.; 152 Dorsey, B.; 74 Doud, P.; 144 Downey, C; 235 Downey, T.; 110, 204, 207. 215,
216, 220. 221, 242. 244,
247, 352, 355 Downs, M.; 74 Doyle. A.; 112, 205, 244 Doyle, D.; 74, 134 Dovle, J.; 125 Drabanski, J.; 74. 131, 323 Dugas, J.: 149 Driscoll, B.; 74 Driscoll, H.; 74 Drolet, E.; 125 Drolett. L.; 113. 236, 315 Drugay, J.; 113, 275, 276. 283,
284 Dubiel, J.: 74. 132. 323. 345 Duca. J.; 150 Ducey. B.; 50 Duggan. L.; 159 Duggan. J.; 116 Dunlap, 0.; 113, 317 Dunn, L.; 74 Dunn, P.; 152
Durburg, J.; 74, 136, 280, 285 Durkin, A.; 49 Durkin. J.; 143, 247 Durkin, W.; 74, 109. 216, 275,
276 Duxtles, A.; 150 Dvorak, C; 152 Dydak, E.; 112, 244
Eades, J.; 137 Eccles, M.; 126 Edmundson. K.; 149 Egan, C; 349 Egan, H.; 349 Egan. J.; 74 Ehas, M.; 165 Eiden, R.; 116, 277, 296 Eisen, R.; 137 Eiseman, L.; 74, 135, 335 Eisenstein, H.; 124, 125 Eklund, V.; 150 Elenteny. J.; 116 Eliot, R.; 75, 131, 335 Ellis, G.; 124 Ellman, M.; 152 Engle, P.: 75, 331, 351 Erickson, F. ; 65 Enri^ht. C; 239 Erickson, F.; 75. 239 Esposilo, A.; 134, 337 Essenberg, J.; 48 Essroger, C; 127 Etu. L.; 151 Ewing, A.; 59 Exlev, L.; 331
Fabish, F.; 140, 143
Fabish, V.; 143
Fagan. S.; 125
Fahev. E.; 110
Failla, S.; 115, 296
Faillo, P.; 150
Falk, N.; 135
Falke, T. W.; 75
Falvo, W.; 136, 337
Fane, M.; 159
Fanning, W.; 150, 327
Fantauzzo, J. A.; 118
Farbrick. J.; 351
Farrar, A. B.; 75
Farrell. E.; 149
Farrell, J. A.; 64, 41, 74, 124,
339 Farrell, J. P.; 206, 110, 217. 306,
311 Farrell, V.; 118 Favat, A.; 118, 234, 235, 296,
325, 327 Fay, T. J.; 117 Fazio. P. V.; 75, 124, 341, 345 Fazio, R. J.; 75, 337, 351 Feder, F.; 75 Felicelli, N.; 75, 136, 337 Felt. Y.; 149, 329 Fenton, M. E.; 75 Ferlita, A. J.; 75. 136, 333 Ferrante, G.; 136 Ferrara, N.; 118 Ferrari, A. J.; 134 Fetcho, W.; 134 Fiedler, J.; 118, 262 Fieg, J.; 115 Fieramosca, E. ; 133 Fillafer, G. A.; 76, 207 Finan. E. M.; 76 Findlav. A.; 238, 159 Finkeldei, E. E.; 76 Finley, G.; 136 Finlev, Genese: 349 Finn, C; 117, 234, 244, 306
Fiare, F.; 133, 337
Fiorito, L. ; 134
Firnsin, C; 151
Fischer, O. H.; 76, 135
Fishman, J.; 149
Fitz, G.; 150
Fitzgerald, J.; 347
Fitzgerald, M.; 114, 206
FitzHugh, Ann; 76, 162
Fitzsimmons, R.; 137
Fitzpatrick, A.; 143
Fassico, M.; 137
Flavin, P.; 117
Fleming, B.; 143
Fleming, C; 235
Fliege, F.; 76. 164
Flora, T.; 127
Flynn, J.; Ill, 244
Flynn, L.; 275
Fogartv, 6.; Ill
Fogartv. T.; 76, 109, 243, 244
Foley, C. M.; 76
Foley. V.; 116
Forbricb, J.; 76, 132
Forkosh, M.; 149
Forest, T. F.; 137, 333
Fors, H.; 273, 275
Forteka, G.; 151, 329
Fortune. W. ; 55
Foster, V.; 151
Fotre. R.; 118
Fouser, R.; 53
Fox, G.; 76
Fox, J. C; 76, 131, 331, 345
Fox, S.; 54
Fov, W.; 50
France, J.; 136
Francisco. B.; 296
Franey, J.; 11. 244, 205
Frank, M.; 77, 164, 206, 239
Frankowski. C. E.; 77, 343, 345
Frasz, E.; 152
Frazein. E.; 150
Freedman. A.; 149
Freiberg. M., 165, 329
Frev, Clemens; 148, 151, 329
Friedrich, C; 77, 164
Friedrich, L.; 152, 329
Frisch, J.; 113
Frizol, S.; 77, 109
Fruin, M. M.; 77
Fuchs. T.; Ill, 206, 205
Fulco, H.: 77, 132
Funk, B.; 118, 277, 315
Fureens. S.; 275
Furjinick, M.; 165, 239
G Gairison, L.; 127 Gallagher, A. C; 77, 164. 239 Gallagher, C. J.; 50 v„. .. nr, ti. J.; 116 Gallagher, J. C; 77, 131 Garvey, A. C; 132 Ganey. H. M.; 57, 349 Gannon, R. P.; 115 Garafalo, J.; 151 Gardine. W. G; 77 Garrison, M. J.; 77, 135, 351 Garritv. E.; 315 Garvey, A. C"; 77, 351 Garvey, F.; 118, 225, 244 Gatons, B.; 163 Gault, I.; 152
£^g^g5£rf^»l THE 1031 LOYOLA IV
Gavin, G. M.; 143
Gawne, C. B.; 77, 131, 351
Gaynor, J.; 158, 327
Gazzaniga, D. ; 134
Gelman, I.; 150
Genge, W.; Ill
Gennrich, E. A.; 78, 164. 239
Gerber, A.; 152
Germaine, B.; 235
Gerrietts, J. S.; 115, 319, 227
Gerschberg, M. ; 150
Gerty, F. G.; 56
Geyer, E.; 149, 327
Giardina, J.; 110, 233, 234, 235
Giardino, W.; 134, 325
Gibbons, B.; 110, 353, 317
Gibbons, D. J.; 116
Gibnev, J, A.; 134, 333
Gilbruth, W. A.; 53
Gill, J.; 113, 210, 214, 244, 315
Gill, J.; 143
Gill, V.; 364
(iiovine, L. E. ; 136
Ginsberg, B.; 150
Girsch, C; 111
Glasser, E.; 127, 207, 347
Glavin, E.; 148, 329
Gleason, H. P.; 78
Gleason, I. E.; 78
Gloss, A. J.; 78
Glueckaut. L. G.; 78, 136
Glupker, H.; 52
Glynn, J. D.; 78, 131
Godlewski, E.; 144
Golatka, H. D.; 65, 78, 164, 239
Golden, D. G.; 125
Goldenberg, A.; 151
(,oldenberg, M.; 145
Goldberg, L.; 151
Goldberg, I.; 149
Goldfield, S.; 151
Gonnellv. J. F.
Gonzalez, D. E.; 78, 131
(Goodwin, E. B.; 46
Goodwin, J. D.; 116, 277
Goonan, V. D.; 78, 124
Gordon, F.; 113
Gorman, J.; 110
Gormican, P.; 112, 319.
Goscicki, G.; 152
Gosiewski, J.; 143
Gottainer, L.; 149
Gottschalk, J.; 145, 226, 271,
275, 300 Gough, L. E.; 78, 135 Grab, M. L.; 78 Graczk, T.; 151 Graber, J.; 117, 277 Grace. G.; 118 Grady, J.; 117, 341 Gradv, J. W.; 125, 347 Gradv, T.; 156 Graham, J.; 327 Graham, C. F.; 79, 109, 317 Graham, W.; 150 Granahan. J.; 142 Grandstaff. C.; Ill Grant, S. T.; 79, 109 Grauer, M.; 152 Graziano, G. E. ; 79 Green, H. C.; Ill Greenberg, L. ; 149 Gruner, C.; 149 Gregory, S. D.; 79
Greiber, L.; 114 Gresens, H.; 152 (tiffin, J.; 113 Grim, U.; 48 Grisamore, T. L.; 52 Groebzunga, B.; 149 Grosso, W. G.; 114 Grout, J. L.; 79, 135 Grunner, C; 38 Grubbs, Z.; 126 Guariniello, J.; Ill Guarmere, F. ; 133 Guerin, M. E.; 112. 244, 319 Guerrini, S.; 79, 162 Gugan, T.; 329 Guerrini, J.; 126 Gura, G. M.; 79, 131, 345 Gusinde, F.; 114 Gutman, E.; 152 Guzik, T.; 152 Guzzetta, V. J.; 132
H Haas, C; 158 Hadley, L.; 50 Hafert, J.; 152 Hajduk, J.; 134, 323, 325 Haley, F. J.; 145 Hall, E.; 149 Hallinan, M.; 109, 255 Halmin, J.; 329 Halverson, M.; 80 Hambleton, (;. M.; 52 Hamiek, A. E.; 143 Hammon, E. M.; 206 Hammond, J.; 224, 226, 227,
339, 354 Hamner, E.; 126 Hanko, A.; 126 Hanzel, B.; 143 Hanharik, M.; 159 Harelick, N.; 17 Harley, L.; 150 Harney, B. M.; 80 Harrington, L. ; 144 Harris, H. ; 151 Harris, S.; 149 Harron, W.; 126 Hartford, M.; 275 Hartman, A. S.; 80 Hassen, I.; 115 Hasty. C; 235 Hausen, C. M.; 80, 131 Hausmenn, G.: 152 Havlik. A.; 136 Hawkins. J.; 151 Havden, J.; 126, 144 Hayes, J. P.; 142 Healy, C; 235, 145 Healv, B. J.; 80. 109, 39, 43,
317. 243 Healv, T. J.; 80, 109, 294, 295.
298 Healy, J. L.; 145 Herkenlaible. H.; 149 Heehinger. B. C; 80, 142 Heckman, E.; 159 Hefferman, G.; 306, 307 Heinan, J.; 114 Heineman, V.; 152 Heins, J.; 137 Heinz, J.; 151 Hejna. G.; 152 Hellmuth, G.; 135
Hellwig, W.; 114
Hellwest, G.; 127
Hemming. P.; 135
Hemphiei, E. M.; 80
Henke, W.; 142
Henneberry, E. ; 162
Hennessey, L. ; 127
Henry, J.; 113, 244
Herald, E. M.; 80
Herbert, J.; 113, 15
Heringer, K. M.; 80
Herman, S.; 304, 311
Herman L. ; 143
Hermann. M. B.; 80, 105, 239
Herrick, H.; 237, 150
Hetman, B.; 118
Hetreed, F. W.; 80, 132
Heupel, B.; 149
Heupler, F. A.; 81. 132, 333
Hewitt, J. J.; 126
Hibdseh, O.; 126
Hiekey, M. J.; 36
Hiekey, T. P.; 135, 351
Hiekman, J.; 81
Higgins, J.; 112
Hill, O.; 150
Hillenbrand, H.; 60
Hines, E.; Ill, 225, 227, 303,
317. 353 Hipp, B. B.; 135 Hippler. J.; 118 Hirschfield, S.; Ill Hletko, P.; 81 Hobe, P.; 149 Hodapp, A.; 44 Hoeltgen, M. M.; 81, 333 Hoffman. A.; 150 Hoffman. C.; 149 Hofriehter, F. C; 81. 133 Hogen, C. M.; 64, 81, 224. 226,
227, 354 Hogan, J. A.; 117. 287 Hogan, B. J.; 136 Hogsteen, L. ; 151 Holton, H.; 239 Holleran. J. P.; 81 Holmes. W.; 149, 327 Holscher, P.; 159 Homan, L. E.; 81 Homidge, G. E.; 81 Honefenger, J.; 137 Howitz, A.; 149 Howard, C. A.: 148 Howard, C; 152 Howland, B.; Ill Howland. T.; 268. 275, 151 Hoyer. M.; 81 Hoyne, L.; 81 Hoyne, W.; 118 Hranilovich, M.; 116 Hrdina, J.; 136 Huba, A.; 81, 132 Hudson, J.; 44 Huff, J.; 82, 162 Hvbke. V.; Ill, 315 Hvde. C; 118 Hyman, J.; 118, 277, 287
I Ibelli, L.; 82, 131 Ignoffo. M.; 82, 131 Insull, Samuel Jr.: 35 Isner, B.; 82, 131 Irase, I.; 137
9 3 1
L O Y O L A N
Jablon, E.; 152
Jablonski, S.; 50.
Jacks, L.; 118
Jackson, R.; 149
Jackobs, L.; 159, 238
Jacobs, A.; 149
Jacobs, J.; 124, 126
Jacobsen, M.; 41
Jacobsen, S. ; 151
Jacobson. A.; 152
Jacobson, E. ; 150
Jaggers, J.; 125
Jakubainski, C; 323
Jakus, S.; 150
James, E. D.; 82, 351
Janis, C: 117
Jansen, E.; Ill
Janszen, J.; 112, 204. 206. 234,
235, 319 Jarrell, Sister; 58 Jasinski, T. ; 136 Jasionek, J.; 125 Jauch, M.; 126 Jedlows, S.; 150 Jchlik, J.; 146 Jelsomino. S. J.: 82. 133 Jennings, H.; 277 Jensen, E.; 116 Jesky, P.; 82, 158 Jesser, J.; 82, 134, 335 Job, T.; 48 Johansen, E.; 149 Jobn. E.; 144 Johnson. A.; 235 Johnson, C. ; 112 Johnson, C; 53 Johnson, K.; 151 Johnson, (;.; 112, 295, 317 Johnson, J.; Ill, 277, 287 Johnson, M. M.; 82, 163, 239 Johnson. W.; 127 Johnson, Win.; 46 Johnston, B.; 82, 296 Johnston, R.; 118 Johnston, V.; 126 Jones, L.; 151 Jordan, J.; 82, 132. 144 Joseph, E. ; 151 Joyce, E.; 113 Joyce, R.; 116 Jucitis, J.; 112 Judge, E.; 235 Juliano, A.; 82, 131 Junio, J.; 165. 239 Jurpaspi. J.; 150 Juska, F. C; 239 Juszak. J.; 114
Kachel, F.; 114 Kaczorewski, C; 110 Kadens. B. ; 144 Kadlubowski, E.; 114 Kadzewick, J.; 83, 131 Kain. P.; 127, 315 Kalkhurst. J.; 117 Kallal, T.; 83. 349 Kamchier, P.; 149 kaminski, M.; 83, 109 Kanefski, D.; 152 Kaplan, H.; 150 Kara, J.; 83, 109 March. F.; 150
Karl, R.; 152 .._.leshe, E.; 165, 239 Karnilowiez, J.; 150 Karras, S.; 115 Karsch, F.; 150 Kavanaugh, J.; 339, 347 Kavanaugh, J. S. ; 125 Kaivaliegaski, D. ; 150 eane. T.; 41, 124 earney, H.; 165. 239 Kearney, W.; 83, 124 Kearns, J.; 116 Reams, T., Ill Keating, B.; 83 Keating, D. ; 83, 331 eating, E.; 118 •eating, J.; 118 Keating, X.; 331 Kedmond, P.; 149 Keehan, J.; 83 Keeleher, K.; 160 eeley, R.; 137 eenan, G. ; 113 eenan, J.: 151 __eenan, R.; 57 Kees, R.; 113
ldon. E.; 116 Kelley. G.; 327
■Ily, A.; 41, 123, 125, 347 ...lly, N.; 83, 168, 238 Kelly, O.; 137 elly, P.; 117
elly. R. M. (S.J.); 34, 36, 37 elly, \T.; 152 elly, \T. A.; 125 elly, W. J.; 84, 351 elsey, L.; 84, 132 endall, J.; 53 Kenealy, J.; 117 Kenner, M.; 84. 164, 237 Kennedy, T.; 115, 244 Kenney, M. ; 142 envvard. E. ; 150 Kenyon, H. ; 151 Kerwin, D.; 144 Kieffer. J.; 160 Kienek, P.; 150 Kenny. G.; 84, 131, 135, 137,
333, 535, 351, 353. Kenny, M.; 84 Kerrigan, A.; 84 Kerwin, D.; 38, 321 Kieley, E.; 149
ley, R.; 43, 84, 109 Kilev, W.; 141, 144 Kimide, H.; 150 Kindar, A.; 84, 131, 133 King, S.; 159, 238 Kingston. R.; 114
iniery, P.; 45, 349 irby, E.; 206, 327 irby, W.; 51, 150, 327 kland, A.; 137
Kitzmiller. J.; 150
152
siak, A.; 84 jper, D.; 152 aus, C; 84, 331, 347
Klebanskv, A.; 149 Klees. F.; 150 Klees, J.; 339 Klenin, J.; 51 Klenda, H.; 149 Kleft. J.; 177
Knittel, R.; 110, 204, 206. 208, 210, 216, 244, 306, 319, 341, 352, 353
Kobrinsky, M.; 149
Kochanski, L.; 150
Kodl, F.; 110
Koehler, E.; 159
Koehler, J.; 84
Koenig, P.; 145
Koenig, J.; Ill, 306
Koepke, A.; 113, 236
Kogart, L.; 323
Koehne, G.; 84, 131, 351
Komasinski, V.; 85, 132, 323
Koness, E. ; 114
Konopa, J.; 85, 131, 323
Kopacek, P.; 375
Kostner, H.; 163
Kotas, W.; 109
Kotler, L.; 115
Kotula, R.; 150
Koukal, G.; 151
Konrad, A.; 151
Koziol, S.; 145
Koziczynski, F.; 85, 160, 238
Kramps, H.; 85, 131
Krasniewski, E.; 323
Krause, R.; 149
Krieser, A.; 159, 238
Kristan, G.; 85, 134
Krupka, J. A.; 143
Krnszka, G.; 85, 133
Krvavica, A.; 263
Krysinski, T.; 151
Kubicz, E.; 118
Kubik, J.; 150
Kuchynka, 0.; 85, 133
Kude'le. L.; 136
Kuehnle, J.; 126
Kuempel, M.; 159
Kufta, J.; 85
Kuempel, M.; 238
Kuhinka, Jule, 46, 415
Kuhlmey, R.; 145
Kula. E.; 114
Kunsch,'L.;"333' Kurland, H.; 149 Kurpiewski, F. ; 151 Kusmirek, T.; 118, 244, 296 Kuttler, 115, 327
Lach, F.; 149
Lachmanrr, E. ; 151
La Duca, J.; 149
Laemmar. J.; 110, 303
La Casse, V.; 159
La Chapelle, J.; 162
La Fond, C; 347
Letz. L.; 239
Lagorio, J.; 113, 232, 234, 235
Lahoda, H. L.; 150
Laing, B. O.; 150
Lakemeyer, E. ; 165
Lally, E.; 113. 315
Lallv, J. N.; 115
La Masney, M.; 162
Landeck, E.; 152
Lannon, J. J.; 86, 109, 210, 242,
352 Lansman, H.; 144 Lapp, B.; 151 La Porta, M.; 152
9 3
L O ¥ O L A N
Lardner, J.; 64. 85, 321
Larson, O. J.; 275
Lamer, M. A.; 85
Lasdon, A. R.; 144
Lavin, K. R.; 85, 343
Lawler, F.; 152
Lawler, R.; 64, 86, 131, 351
La Masney, M. M.; 86
Lane, E. J.; 86
Laskowitz, P.; 135
Law, Dr.; 327
Lawinger, M.; 159
Layton, E.; 163
Leahy, G.; 345, 351
Leahy, J. M.; 84, 142
Lear, M. W.; 38, 125, 339
Lechlinski, W.; 207
Lechowski, M. F.; 114
Lennon. W.; 143
Lieboldt, G. L.; 345, 351
Leier, J.; 165, 239
LeMav, S.J., Rev. C; 45, 243,
244 Lemire, G. E.; 150 Le Mire, W. A.; 38, 86 Lenihan, J. L.; 43, 110, 200, 203,
216, 244. 247, 319, 347, 352 Leonard, R. T.; 143 Lerher, X. X.; 51 Lescher, T. L.; 86, 134 Leturne, H. L.; 150 Lev, F.; 163 Levaecare. J. P.; 145 Levy, H. A.; 86. 131, 335 Levy, Max; 149 Lewis, G.; 152 Lewis, M.; 143 Lewis, I.; 163 Lidwina, Sr. ; 58 Lieherman. S.; 295, 298, 149,
126 Likowski. T.; 124 Lindeman, F. : 117 Lindsay, D. J.; 86 Lindsay, R. J.; 86, 131, 345,
350, 351 Linklater. W. Y.; 41, 61, 122,
125, 275 Lipinski, W.; 152 Lippold, W.; 152 Lipsrombe, P. D. Q.; 51 Lipsirh, M.; 114, 306 Lipson, J.; 114 Lisle. J.; 125 Lisowski, T. ; 125 Lockwood, A.; 151 Lodeski. F.; 347 Logalbo, M. M.; 86 Logan, W.; 37, 52 Lorenty, T.; 113 Loser, J.; 145 Loritz, T.; 244 Loritz. R. P.; 116, 244 Loskill, E.; 144 Loskowski. G.; 163 Losinski, V.; 87, 164, 239 Lossman, M. ; 162 Lowrey, W. P.; 41, 64, 87, 124 Lubar, P.; 151 Luber, E.; 152 Ludwig, F. Malack; 110, 200,
203, 243, 245, 319, 352 Lukats, E. J.; 87, 131 Lukitsoh. J. J.; 87, 109, 306,315
Lundy. Y. U.; 329 I. ii pari I lo, G.; 136, 337 Luster, D.; 125 Lulzenkirchen, F.; 270, 275 Lynch, C. A.; 116, 244 Lynch, C. E.; 125 Lynch, E. J.; 117 Lynch. M. E.; 87 Lynch, T.; 113, 244. 315 Lynch, W. J.; 40, 87, 124 Lynn, L. ; 134
M
MacBoyle, R.; 50 MacDonald, E.; 144 Macey, P.; 331 Machek, F.; 151 Maciejewski, E.; 87, 323 Madden. J.; 130, 331 Majin, R.; 133 Magliono, M. ; 115 Magner, J.; 45 Maguire. A.; 87, 131 Magher, A.; 113 Mahan, P. (S.J.), 37 Maher, D. W.; 112, 203, 294,
295, 296, 319 Maher, D. B.; 115, 203, 319 Mahonv. E.; 152 Maihev, Jv; 132 Majewski, E.; 87, 124 Malachowski. E.; 137, 333 Malanowski, J.; 152 Malina, J.; 151 Malinowski, H.; 136 Malinski, A.; 87 Mallon, C. E.; 39. 112, 215, 216,
247, 319, 355 Mammoser, J.; 112, 220, 225,
226, 227, 244 Mammoser, L.; 87, 131, 345 Manelli. D.; 134 Manelli, L.; 114 Mangan, F.; 114 Manikas, A.; 88, 133 Mann, C. H.; 110, 209, 210,
203, 216, 218. 247, 319, 355 Mann, J.; 295, 296 Mannin, S.; 51
Marciniak, J. B.: 88, 131, 345 Marcinkowski, E.; 152 Marcinpowski, H.; 150, 207 Marshall, D.; 163 Martin. P.; 60 Marlev, J.; 351, 331 Marklam, M.; 117, 287 Marquardt, C. A; 88, 131, 333 Marrisey, X.; 126 Marshall, S.; 133 Martin, E.; 235 Martin. F.; 88, 160 Martin, H.; 149 Martin, M. ; 88 Martin, X.; 137 Martis, V.; 239 Maesman, M.; 125 Mast, F.; 54 Masterson, B.; 159, 238 Mastromonica, M. ; 162 Matavowsky, F. ; 113 Matthies. R.; 130, 332 Matulenas, J.; 117, 244 Matiuszewski, R.; 110 Maurer, J.; 118
Mayer, J.; 126 Mehren, E. J.; 36 Mazar, C; 163 McArdle, M.; 38 McAuliqe, N.; 125, 339 McBride, D.; 88, 160, 238 McCabe, D.; 39, 88, 216, 217,
220, 242, 244, 263, 353 McCabe, L.; 88 McCabe, R.; 110, 216, 217, 220,
235, 244, 247, 355 McCabe, I.; 235 McCarney, G.; 239 McCarthy, F.; 114 McCarthy, H.; 110 McCarthy, J.; 113 McCarthy, J.; 117, 262 McCarthy. P.; 88 McCarthy, W.; 132, 351 McClelland, F.; 272, 275 McCormick, B.; Ill, 317 McCormick, J.; 117 McCormick, John;' 150 McCormick, J. V.; 54, 37 McCormick, J. J.; 127 McCourt, J.; 109 McCoy, J.; 150 McCracken, F.; Ill McDermott, W.; Ill McDonold, R.; 150, 206 McDonnell. A.; 88, 206, 158 McDonnell, R.; Ill, 204, 226,
216, 242, 244 McDonough, F.; 88, 124 McDonough, W.; 117, 317 McEwer, W.; 149 McGarr, C; 88, 160, 238 McGillen, J.; Ill, 244, 306 McGinnis, A.; 89 McGinnis, P.; Ill, 315 M.Givern, E.; 89. 109, 225, 226 McGoldrick, K.; 89 Mc<;overn, O.; 38, 89, 142. 321 McGowan, J.; 112 McGrail, W.; 116 McGrain, W.; 114, 287 McGrath. C; 162 McGrath, M.; 89, 124 McGregor, A.; 89 McCren, D.; 114, 131 McGuire, A;. 89 McGuire, E.; 124 McGuire, Eileen; 89. 144 McGuire, H. ; 145 McGuire, J.; 112, 303 McGuire, J. F.; 116 McGuire, P. J.; 89. 132,332,351 McGuire, P. R.; 89 McHale. E.; 112 McHugh, M.; 89, 160, 238 M.Intvre. J.; 116. 226, 244 Mcjunkin, F.; 49 Mckirchy, B.; 89 McLaughlin, J.; 54 McLaughlin, F.; 114. 287 McLaughlin, M.; 162 McMahon, M.; 235 McMahon, T.; 116 McMahon, S.; 144 McNallv, H.; 333 McNamara, J.: 351. 345, 333 McNamara, M.: 90 McNeil. W.; 126, 268, 275 McManus, M. ; 117
9 3
L O Y O L A N
McNicholas. C; 112, 244 |
Moretli, F.; 337 |
Nihbe, N.; 295 |
McNichols, J.; 112 |
Morris, C; 112, 244, 319 |
Nicosia, A.; 116 |
McSweeney, J.; 150 |
Morris, R.; 61 |
Niekamp, Rev. G.; 239 |
McSweeney, W.; 90. 351 |
Morrissey, M. M.; 91 |
Nigro, D.; 93, 133 |
McPigne, F.; 127 |
Morrissey, W. F.; 113, 306, 315 |
Nil.nera, T.; 93, 124 |
McVady, J.; 113 |
Morrison. A.; 112 |
Noethe, E.; 93, 160, 238 |
McVey, A.; 149 |
Morrison, J.; 112, 234 |
Nohava, A.; 93 |
MrVey. D. C; 145 |
Morrow, A.; 159, 238 |
Nolan, M.; 65, 93, 160, 238 |
McVeigh, J.; 90, 164 |
Mosca, J.; 135, 433 |
Nolan. Ray; 275 |
Meadow, Green ; 335 |
Moses, M.; Ill, 206 |
Nolan, Rohert; 109. 315 |
Meaghen, E.: 126 |
Moszczenski. A. A.; 91, 134. 345 |
Nona, S.; 118 |
Mehren, E. J.; 6, 33 |
Mousel, H.; 165 |
Noonan, S.; 145 |
Merzek, P.; 137 |
Mowitt, J. P.; 91 |
Norris, A.; 321 |
Meier, G.; 116 |
Mowitt, J. R.; 162 |
Norton, Dr. E.; 266, 275 |
Meiklepohn, J.; 159 |
Moron, I. M.; 134 |
Norton, J.; 152, 205, 207, 225. |
Melchiors, J.; 45 |
Mrkvika, W.; 117 |
227, 268, 275 |
Melvin, H.; 90 |
Mueller, A. H.; 53 |
Nowak, E.; 150 |
Melwood, W.; 114, 306 |
Mueller. G. B.; 116, 244 |
Nurnherger, L.; 93 |
Mennite, N.; 90, 136 |
Mulcahy. M. M.; 91 |
|
Menlana. J.; 126 |
Mullaney, A.; 110 |
O |
Mertz, S.J., Rev. J.: 45, 178 |
Mullen. M. L.; 91 |
Obester, G.; 93, 131, 331, 345 |
Mever, E.; 160 |
Muller, H.: 165. 239 |
Obuchowski, B.; 113 |
Mever, W.; 339 |
Mulvey, J. D.; 91 |
O'Brien, M.; 235 |
Miuhewick, S.; 134 |
Mulvihill, M.; 235 |
O'Brien, P.; 144 |
Mitchell, E. M.; 143 |
Mungovan, M.; 61, 110. 317 |
O'Brien, T.; Ill, 226 |
Mitchell. J.; 127 |
Munro, M. M.; 94 |
O'Brien, T. K.; 116 |
Miller. B.; 65 |
Murati. F.; 116, 216. 226, 244 |
O'Brien, V.; 93. 158 |
Muhail, M.; 47 |
Muriella, G. ; 149 |
O'Callahan. A.; 93 |
Merles. E.; 152 |
Murphv, A. A.; 331 |
O'Connell, J.; 114, 287 |
Meyers, C; 51 |
Murphy, A.; 159, 238 |
O'Connor, C; 94 |
Mieek, L.; 149 |
Murphv, A. E.; 241 |
O'Connor, Chas. ; 149 |
Mirhuda, R.; Ill |
Murphy. C; 286 |
O'Connor, E.; 126 |
Michuda, S.; 90, 124 |
Murphy, C; 134 |
O'Connor, G.; 94 |
Mickewich, S.; 90 |
Murphv, C. F.; 115. 287 |
O'Connor, J.; 125, 346, 347 |
Midlaney, D.; 127 |
Murphv, D. J.; 207 |
O'Connor, J. R.; 124. 339 |
Migelv, E.; 110, 317 |
Murphv. D. R.; 38, 39, 91, 109. |
O'Connor, J. W.; 113 |
Mikueki, L.; 149 |
226, 315 |
O'Connor, P.; 117 |
Milewski, E.: 110 |
Murphv, D. Z.; 92 |
O'Connor, Richard; 45. 47 |
Milford, E.; 90 |
Murphv, E. M.; 118 |
(•'Connor, Rohert; 112. 201 |
Miller, B.; 90, 158 |
Murphv. F.; 215, 269, 275 |
O'Donnell, A.; 117 |
Miller, D.; 115 |
Murphv, H. I.; 92 |
O'Donovan. W.; 116 |
Miller, H.; 116 |
Murphy, J. B.; 118 |
O'Dwyer, E.; 112 |
Miller. Hilda; 90, 158 |
Murphv, J. P.; 113 |
Oehlherg, M. ; 112 |
Miller. L.; 134 |
Murphv, J. R.; 136. 331 |
Oehlherg, N.; Ill |
Miller. R.; 149 |
Murphv, M.; 159, 238 |
Offlendork, F. ; 152 |
Milnarik, M.; 151 |
Murphv, M. R.; 92, 333. 351 |
O'Gradv, J.; 109 |
Milord, E.; 160 |
Murphv. P.: 92. 160, 206 |
O'Hare, J.; 227, 331 |
Minnis, E.; Ill |
Murphv, R. €.; 92 |
Ohla. W.; 94 |
Minster, M.; 90 |
Murphv. R. J.: 61,' 92, 109, 215. |
Ohlheiser, J.; 11, 317 |
Mironas, J.; 90, 135 |
216, 218. 220 |
Oldani, W.; 118. 277, 287, 296 |
Mirro, J.: 114 |
Murphv, S. F.; 92, 109 |
Olech, R.: 327, 151 |
Mitchell, H.; 150 |
Murphv. W. H.; 112, 317 |
Olivieri, E. ; 136, 337 |
Mitchell, O.: 91, 133 |
Murphv, W. H.; 115, 319 |
O'Leary. D.; 333 |
Mitchell. W.; 127 |
Murphv, W. J.; 112 |
Olson, H.; 112 |
Mitsunaga, D.; 151 |
Murray, B. V.; 92 |
Olszewski, W.; 136 |
Mitz. R.; 151 |
Murrv. H.; 235 |
O'Mallev. C; 159 |
Mix, C; 49 |
Murtaugh, J.; 135 |
O'Mara, A.; 47 |
Modeca, €.; 137 |
Murtaugh, L.; 40, 112. 294, 295 |
O'Meara. A.; 38, 59, 226 |
Mogill, R.; 115 |
Muzzieato. L.; 92, 131 |
O'Neill, B.; 94, 164, 239 |
Mokrohajsky, S.; 136 |
Mvricka, L.; 277 |
O'Neill. E.; 160 |
Molengraft, C; 91, 131 |
Myers, M. E.; 92 |
O'Neill, T.; Ill, 294, 295 |
Mollov, L.; 109. 267, 270, 275 |
Oppice, H.; 53 |
|
Mondo. J. <;.; 91, 109, 227, |
N |
O'Reillv, E.; 152, 206 |
232, 234, 235 |
Nacev, W.; 331 |
O'Reillv. J.; 92 |
Montgomery, W. ; 51 |
Napollilli, F.; 149 |
O'Rour'ke, T. ; 116 |
Moore, A.;" 127 |
Napolilli, V.; 274. 275 |
Osten, J. F.; 144 |
Moore. E.; 149 |
Nash, T.; 127 |
O'Toole, J.; 349 |
Moore, R. M.; 91 |
Natale, P.; 92 |
Ottine, S.J., Rev. L.; 47 |
Moore, T.; 152 |
Navitzky, V.; 92 |
Ozelka, A.; 136 |
Moorhead, L. D.; 37, 48,353 |
Nedved, H.; 152 |
|
Mooter. J. A.; 43, 91, 109, 206, |
Needham. M.; 93 |
P |
207. 315 |
Neer, I.: 152 |
Pacocha, E.; 152 |
Moran. R. W.; 115 |
Neri. M.; 93, 136. 337 |
Paeton, M.; 165 |
Moravek. J. J.; 142 |
Neville, J.; 93. 160. 238 |
Pahls, L.; 94, 142, 321 |
THE
» 3
LOYOLA*
Palmer, C; 117, 206
Palmer, L.; 94
Palumbo, L.; 130, 135
Panzarella, C; 113, 325
Parisi, J.; 137
Park, A.; 115, 244
Parkal, L.; 127
Parent!, M. ; 94, 131
Patek, S.; 118, 244
Patti, A.; 152
Paul, J.; 116
Parese, A.; 235
Pavik, P.; 94, 160
Pawleck. G. ; 94, 158
Peabody, S.; 36
Peffer, J.; 114
Pelka. J.; 149
Pellenteri, N.; 95, 131
Pendleton, E.; 52
Perez, M. ; 136
Perelli, G. ; 150, 327
Pernin, S.J., Rev. C. ; 47
Perry, H.; 150, 327
Perzia, A.; 95, 131
Pesetsky, L.; 126
Peszvnski, A.; 150
Petooff, J.; 331, 351
Peterhaus, L.; HI
Peters. C; 149
Peterson, T. C; 142
Peterson, W.; 117
Peterka, A.; 126
Petrik. R.; 145
Pettcoff. J.; 95, 131
Petrazio, J.; 333
Pettinger, A.; 125
Plefferle, E. ; 39, 108, 118, 277
Pfuhl, Henry; 150
Pfuhl, Howard; 327
Phalan, J.; 239
Phares, L.; 95. 124
Phalan, J.; 274, 275
Phillips, J.; 152
Plunkett, P.; 127
Pierce, M. ; 159, 238
Pierozzi, P.; 163
Pike, G.; 53, 327
Pilling. V.; 95, 160, 238
Pillote, A.; 95
Pilut, J.; 152
Pinney. H.; 53
Pikas, C; 150
Pike, R.; 151
Piszezek, E.; 95, 134, 323, 345
Pitzaferro, J.; 136, 337
Plahetka, G. W.; 144
Pleskovitch, A.; 162
Plesnick, W.; 118
Plunkett, P.; 41, 119, 347
Podore, I.; 149
Poduska, L. F.; 145
Podvvicka, J.; 110
Poklenkowski. A.; 112, 244
Polrhlapek, A.; 165, 239
Polito. A.; 95, 140, 337
Pollock, S.; 149
Pollowy, C; 114
Pope, R.: 233
Poppelreiter, C; 267, 271, 275
Potashnik, M.; 151
Potempa, L.; 112, 244
Potuznik, J.; Ill, 315
Powell, M.; 207
Powers, H .; 151
Powers, J.; 115. 277 Powers, J. F.; 125 Powers, M.; 95, 239 Prahh, R. L.; 144 Pratt, H.; 95 Prawdzik. R.; 116 Prendergast, J.; 95, 131 Prendergast, M.; 95, 239 Prest, W.; 142 Pribram, E.; 49 Prindaville, J.; 113 Prusait, W.; 136 Ptaszek, A.; 65, 96, 255 Puhl, S.J., L.; 45 Puterbaugh. P.; 52
Quane, R.; 127, 207 Quigley, M. J.; 36 (Juinlan, Z, X.; 127 Quinlan. 0.; 144 Quinn, F.; 137
Quinn, P.; 110, 202, 203, 216, 234, 235, 244, 321
Racette, K.; 117
Rach, D.; 110, 315
Racine, I.; 96
Radcliffe, R.; 149
Radke, F.; 112
Radzvminski, S. F.; 96, 323, 315
Rafferty, D. J.; 115, 206, 216,
277, 319 Raffcrtv, J. F.; 39, 108, 110,
200, 203, 214, 216, 218, 219,
244, 247, 282, 285, 355 Raffcrtv, R. J.; 39,43, 96, 109,
200, 203, 209. 214, 216, 244,
319, 347, 352 Raider, J. H.; 96, 135, 335 Raines. C. D. ; 96, 136 Rail, R. R.; 136. 294, 295, 333 Raphael, M.; 160 Raso, P.; 133
Rau, G. J.; 96, 245, 251, 353 Rausa, G.; 135 Rauwolf, A.; 112, 306 Raysa. R. G.; 96, 126 Rea, R.; 152 Ready, J.; 117 Rebman, F.; 127 Recoules, D.; 327 Rector, W.; 162 Reed, F. A.; 6, 136, 331 Reed, A. P.; 96, 126, 200 Reedy, T. J.; 34, 37, 50 Reese, L.; 149 Regan, H. T.; 115 Regan, S.; 127 Reichert, A.; 117 Reichert, W.; 117 Reid, F.; 38 Reid, J. E.; 116, 277 Reid, W.; 110, 317 Reidy, W. J.; 96, 109 Rciggcrt, F. F.; 331 Reimers, D. F.; 96 Reis, L.; 137 Reiner. S.J., Rev. J. S.; 34,
36, 37 Renkoff, H.; 97, 131, 335 Reutcky, J.; 127 Reynolds, D.; 152
Richardson, E.; Ill, 244
Rightmire, H.; 159
Rilly, E. E.; 97, 158
Rilter, R.; 125
Riordan, H. J.; 97, 160, 238
Riordan, R. J.; 115
Roberts, C. L.; 116
Roberts, J. H.; 115, 135
Robertson, R. W. ; 131
Robilotti, J. G.; 91, 131
Rocco, P.; 135
Rocke, R.; 152
Rodgers, IVT.; 343
Roe, C. T.; 97, 131
Rogers, M.; 159, 238
Ronspiez, E.; 151, 327
Rooney, F. J.; 55, 207
Rooney, J.; 126, 294
Ron, G.; 132
Rosty, I.; 143
Ross, R. R.; 150, 327
Roszpowspi, E. J.; 125
Rotondi. A. J.; 97, 132, 337
Rowley, T.; 143
Rubinstein, W.; 151
Ruble, R.; 159
Ruddy, M.; 97
Rugis, L.; 145
Ruiga, E.; 151
Ruocco, II; 337
Russell, J.; 134
Russell, W.; 118
Ryan, A. M.; 97, 158
Rvan, D.; 163
Ryan, E.; 125
Rvan, C; 113, 341
Ryan, H.; 159
Ryan. M. L.; 59
Rvan, M. L.; 97, 235
Rvan, W.; 113, 244
Rzeszotarski, W.; 113
Sabo, M.; 97, 239 Sachs, E.; 97, 351, 353 Sachs, L.; 60, 285 Sachtleber, D.; 150 Sadler, W.; 149 Safarik, R.; 151 Saint Vincent, Sr.; 58 Sahchen, S.; 125 Salerno, G.; 110 Saletta, S.; 136 Salvador, G.; 47, 233, 234 Salzman, H.; 149, 347 Sankstone, M.; 134 Sanderman, J.; 335 Sanders, K.; 150, 327 Sanfilippo, J.; 125 Saracino, B.; 98 Sarwin. T.; 98, 239 Savage, J.; 145 Sazania, J.; 8. 122 Sbertoli, J.; 141 Scala, 136, 337 Scanlan, T.; 150, 207, 329 Scanlon, E. ; 115 Schaefer, M.; 51 Schaller. O.; 150, 327 Schaumberg, M.; 98 Scheribel, C; 98, 132 Schlemmer, G.; 98, 133 Schmehil, E.; 118
THE 193
L © Y O L A N
Schmeing, G.; 45
Schmidt, S.J.. Rev. A.; 37,56
Schmidt, G.; 98, 132
Schmidt. J.; 149
Schmidt, O.; 177
Schmidt, \T.; 152
Schmitz, B.: 118, 233, 234,
273, 275 Schmitz, H.; 49 Schnaubelt, E.; 98. 158, 238 Schneider. L. ; 115 Schneiderman, H.; 142 Schoonmaker, E.: 327 Schow later, E. ; 15 Schram, W.; 65, 107 Schrefer, L.; 165, 239 Schroeder, A.; 115 Schroeder. H., 137, 323 Schuck, R.; Ill Schuessler, R.; 113 Schweitzer, R.; 339 Schuhmann, R.; Ill, 272, 275,
281, 285 Schultze, A.; 110 Schwarcz, B.; 98, 131. 335 Schwartz, G.; 150 Schwartz. W.; 152, 329 Scott, J.; 98, 142 Scudiero, G. ; 118 Scully, S.; 112, 317 Sears, J.: 98. 203 Sebek, C; 150 Seeley, P.; 333 Segoe, B.; 152 Serbst, C; 132. 331 Sellmever. S.J., Rev. B.; 47 Sellolten, J.; 127 Semrad, J.; 45 Semanski, M. ; 145 Sendek, A.; 98, 160 Senese. J.; 118, 232, 234 Serio. M.; 99, 133 Sexyon, J.; 118 Sevffert, H.; 118 Sevmour, M.; 235 Schreffer, M.; 206 Shanlev, W.; 117 Shanof, S.; 149 Shapiro, I.; 152 Shay, S. S.; 145 Shea, J.; 51 Shearer. C; 159 Sheehan, J.; 99 Sheehan. L.; 126 Sheehan, M.; 57 Sheen, Rev. F.; 176 Shelinski, 152 Shepka, A.; 127 Sherman, Samuel, 149 Sherman, Sidney, 150 Shevlin, F. E.; 143 Shifrer. M.; 164, 165. 239 Shimamura, A.; 99, 132 Shipley, W.; 150 Shoonmaker, E.; 150 Showalter. J.; 162 Showers, T. M., 99, 152 Schroeder, K. O. A.; 296 Shultz, G.; 136 Sides, S.; 150 Sidle, M.; 239 Sidenhurg. F. ; 37. 46, 349 Siedlinski, V.; 150 Sieloff, P.; 152
Silverman, H. ; 149
Silvestri, G.; 113, 275, 282, 285
Simon, F.; 99
Simkus. J.; 151
Simon, J.; 151
Simon, I.; 149
Simone. B.; 133
Simons; 142
Simpson, J.; 149
Simpson, J.; 150, 327
Singer, P.; 136
Siminski, W.; 150
Sitar, B.; 99, 239
Skinner. M.; 151
Slaughter, M. E.; 145
Slisz, E. J.; 115
Slomka, E.; 117. 145
Slowi, E.; 165, 239
Slavin, L.; 149
Smialek, J. H.; 114
Smith, J. N.; 118
Smith, J. D.: 321
Smith, J. J.; 99. 109, 275, 280.
285 Smith, L.; 151, 327 Smith, M.; 235, 239 Smith, P.; 137, 335 Smullen, G. H.; 118 Smullen, J. J.; 99 Smyth, E. T.; 114, 234. 235 Smyth, H.; 109 Smvth, J. N.; 99, 134, 351 Snyder, C. A.; 99, 142, 321 Snider, F.; 149, 327 Sobecki. R.; 150 Sobie. H. M.; 99, 158, 238 Soderstrom, S. : 125 Solomon, B.; 152 Solomon. S. D.: 333, 345 Solomon, S.: 132 Solons, J. M.; 100 Sontag, N.; 100 Sorowski, S.; 114 Sorsen. H.; 150 Southerland, I.; 100 Southerland, V.: 160. 238 Sowka, P.; 100 Spackman, J.; 126 Span, E.; 206 Spangler, E.; 100, 131 Specht, J.; 118 Spellburg, M.; 135 Spelman, T.: 100. 109, 206.
352, 354, 210, 226, 206, 208 Spiering, M.; 239 Spires, L.; 163 Spiteri, W.; 100 Splamberg. C; 152 Splatt, M.; 149 Sprysak, E.; 150 Spuller, L. ; 54 Spwiot, P.; 150 Srubas, E.; 115 Stalle, A.; 115 Slavinoga, R.; 117 Stanczak, B.; 341 Stack, M.; 100, 160 Stadler, M.; 111. 271, 275 Stahr. L.; 219 Stalle, Z.; 226 Stazio, G.; 135, 136, 337 St. Clair, W.; 295 St. Denis, C; 235 Stiffes, E.; 333
Steele, L.; 55 Steffen, M.; 100 Steggart, B.; 42, 45, 37 Steinbrecher, F.; 100, 109, 206,
352, 203, 210, 209 Steinle, C; 134, 203. 202, 207 Stern, L.; 151 Sternasty, F.; 134 Steve, T.; 100, 158 Stevens, E.; 100 Stewart, D.; 152 Stewart, W.; 132, 101 Steinberg, F. ; 152 Stillo, J.; 117 Stockman, G.; 101 Strobel, J.; 101. 109, 295, 297 Stroik, M.; 238, 159 Strong, R.; 101 Strubbe, K.; 101, 238, 158 Stvbel. J.; 134, 323 Stypinski, C; 149 Swastek, E.; 133 Suczak. J.; 126 Sullivan, A.; 125 Sullivan, A. G.; 101, 239, 158 Sullivan, L.; 126 Sullivan, B.; 112, 317 Sullivan, D.; 125 Sullivan. Den.; 133 Sullivan, F.; 101 Sullivan, H.; 101. 162 Sullivan, J.; 101 Sullivan, John; 113, 124 Sullivan, M.; 101, 124, 143 Sullivan, M. J.; 219 Sullivan, R. D.; 116 Sullivan, R.; 117 Sullivan, T.; 101 Sullivan. Tim; 117. 124. 277 Summers, I.; 38 Summers, J.; 226 Sumpter, W.; 101 Surges, S.; 102 Sutton, C; 159 Swanish, P.; 45 Swanson, S. ; 102 Swastek. E.; 102 Sweeney, Butch.; 112, 319 Sweeney, M.; 118 Sweitzer, M.; 125 Swendsen, \V. M.; 142, 144 Swiatek, H.; 165, 239 Svlvan, A. ; 152 Szczurek, E.; 114, 233 Szymanski. E.; 113
Tabaka, F. B.; 102, 131 Tap. J. E.; 150 Tarlow. V. S.; 102, 351 Tavlor, E.; 117 Taylor, R.; 277 Teders, C. B.; 102, 158 Teresi, G; 152 Testa, I. E.; 102. 162 Thayer, E.; 152 Thieda, E. S.; 136, 333 Thieda, Edwin; 136 Thiel. B.; 151 Thometz. A. L.; 114 Thompson, A.; 117 Thompson, E.; 159, 238 Thompson, M. G.; 102. 162. 239 Thompson, R.; 301
THE
9 3
L O Y O L A N
Thomsen, A. M.; 150
Thomsen, J. H.; 115
Tichy, J.; 152
Tigerman, J.; 294, 295, 296
Timmons, A. M.; 102
Tischler, J.; 152
Tomczak, A. C; 102, 109, 206,
208, 216, 220, 319, 352, 353 Tompkins, H. J.; 102, 345 Tordella, L. W.; 108, 112, 201,
203, 209, 210, 216, 224, 226,
244. 295, 299 Tornabene. F.; 118, 244, 333 Towle, V.; 133 Traeht, R. R.; 102, 132 Trankner, I.; 163 Trapp, S.; 132 Trappe, M.; 353 Trappe, H. J.; 103, 331, 351 Treado, E. V.; 103 Tread* ell. C; 159. 238 Terese, C; 149 Trudelle, W.; 117 Trungabe, P.; 118 Tubbs, E.; 47 Tweedv, Dr.; 49 Twohev, J. T.; 103, 131, 344,
345, 351 Twomey, H. ; 315
U Ungaro. V.; 113, 206, 234, 235,
325, 244 Unger, J.; 142 Unavitch, J.; 125 Urist, M.; 135 Urwan, L.; 112 Luillaume, M.; 103
Valba. J.; 149, 329 Valenta, V.; 137 Valentine, H. B.; 333 Valini, D.; 351 Van Druggen. A.; 142 Vaneeko, M.; 103, 133 Van Driel, A.; 47, 349 Van Nest, W. A.; 333 Van Hossen, B.; 49 Vanderbosch, E.; 162 Vanruska. M.; 103, 160 Vargus, V.; 331 Va.-umpaur, J.; 150 Vaughan. J.; 143 Ver Canteren, C; 103, 168, 239 Vermeren, P.; 114 Verne, H.; 151 Vichick, A.; 151 Viel, R.; 149 Villani, M.; 235 Vincenti. A.; 135 Vincenti, F.; 103, 133 Vinrenti. P.; 137, 337 Vitaeco, J.; 136, 337 Vitullo, A.; 163 Viviano, M.; 136 Volini, C; 130
Vonesh, J.; 110, 203, 207, 216, 244, 304. 306
Vita, W.; 110, 216, 244, 306 Vukits, S.; 144
Vt a.lilowski, C; 151
Waeseo, J.; 103, 109, 220, 275,
280, 285 Wager, W.; 331 Wagner, O.; 151 \\ agmeister, M.; 152 Wagner, J.; 103, 109, 281.
285, 297 Wagner, M.; 103, 132 Wagner, R.; 115 Walden, G.; 150, 327 Waldron, J.; 339, 347 Wallvogel, L.; 109, 315 Walker, E.; 331 Walker, N.; 117, 317 Wall, M.; 149 Wallin, R.; 103, 109 Walls, G.; 150 Walser, M. F.; 143 Walsh, H.; 149 Walsh, J.; 134 Walsh, S.J.. J. F.; 39, 47, 126 Walsh John; 133 Walsh, J. J.; 104, 351 Walsh, Jos. A.; 110, 200, 203,
214, 216, 219, 242. 244, 247,
352, 355 Walsh, M.; 137 Walsh, Jennie, 165 Walsh, Martin; 244 Walsh, T.; 39, 122. 272, 275 Walzack, M.; 331 Warzrak, G.; 150, 331, 329 Ward, M.; 331 Ward, Win.; 118. 234, 235, 315,
331 Waszkowirz, A.; 104 Waters, Gregory; 104, 131 Watson, K.; 151 Wawrsynski, W.; 114 Wauszkowitz, A.; 133 Waxier, A.; 149 Webber. G.; 162 Weeheler, J.; Ill Weigel, C; 104, 351, 345 Weiger, ML; 331 Weimer, G.; 275 Weinless. J.: 104, 132, 335 Weintraub, H.; 150 Weiss, J.; 49, 151 Weitzner, M.; 145 Weleh, J.; Ill Welderbach, H.; 58 Werthman, P.; 104, 132, 345 West, C; 104. 109 Wexler, D. L.; 145 Whalen, J.; 159 Wbalev. J.; 38, 104, 327, 345 Whelan, J.; 124, 238, 287. 306 White, G.; 115. 317 White, W.; 117 White, Win.; 152 Wiatrak, L.; 113 Wiedemann, W.; 115
Wieland, E.; 117, 296 Wiener, J.; 149 Wiesbooek, J.; 116 Wilenx, J.; 150 Wiley, R.; 118 Wilhelm, H.; 105, 124, 341 Wilhelm, G.; 159, 238 Wilhelmi, D.; 315 Wilkins, W.; 112, 2 44 Wilier, M.; 150 Wilson, H.; 105, 132, 333, 35 Wilson, S.; 145 Wilson, S.J., S.; 56 Windier, J.; 152 Windhaueur, M.; 349 Weinskunas. F.; 105, 132 Wisniewski, L.; 105, 133, 164 Witkiewicz, S.; 104, 323 Witmeyer, F.; 104 Wolrott, C; 287 Wolfe. M.; 104, 239 Wolff, H.; 115, 207, 306 Wolsrifer, M.; 126 Wal>ka, J.; 165, 239 Wood, R.; 127 Woodlock, D.; 149 Woods, J.; 118, 277 Workman. N. ; 327 Wotcik, S.; 105 Wozczvnski, S.; 151 Wroble, R.; 149 Wrublewski, K.; 149 Wurl, J.; 239
Yates, T.; 105 Yamare, R.; 135 Yuskis, Z.; 331
Zabel, M. 1).; 56. 198. 203. 210.
354 Zaoharias, G.; 114 Zahler, T. ; 125 Zalatorius, R.: 306 Zalas, H.; 105, 164, 239 Zarzecki, W.; 135 Zarzecki, E.; 118. 323 Zapolskv. S.; 149 Zei. R.; 105 Zeller, S.; 105 Zelden, Z.; 125 Zenrka, E.; 105, 131, 323, 345 Zerwer, D.; 149 Zia. X.; 136 Zirkus, A.; 116 Ziegler, C; 116 Ziherle. A.; 152 Zielinski, J.; 105, 131 Zikmund, A.; 136, 333 Zinngrate, L.; 112, 234, 235 Ziolhowski, H.; 152 Zippier, L.; 165, 239 Zulev. B.; 150, 295 Zulev, L.; 105, 345 Zwik'stra, G.: 110, 216, 244,
302. 303, 319
THE
19 3 1
L © Y © L A N
T H E 1931 L © Y O I A X