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http://www.archive.org/details/loyolan1942unse

1942 LOYOLAN

Presented by the student body of Loyola University as an enduring record of the achieve- ments of the past year.

EDGAR H. MARTIN LEONARD F. HILTS

y

EDGAR H. MARTIN, EDITOR, 1942 LOVOLAN LEONARD F. HILTS, MANAGING EDITOR SAM NICKELE, ASSOCIATE EDITOR WILLIAM J RYAN, ASSOCIATE LAWRENCE KING, FRATERNITIES B. CUNNINGHAM, ASST. SPORTS LINTON JOHNSON, ACTIVITIES JAMES FITZSIMMONS, COPY RAY KENNEDY, ORGANIZATIONS AUGUST LOLLI, PHOTOGRAPHS FRANCIS ROSSING, NURSES

WARREN CLOHISY, SENIORS JEROME BOWMAN. SCHOOLS L. JAMES BYRNE, SPORTS JOSEPH CONDON. ART EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS WILLIAM O'CONNELL JAMES F. MULVANEY CYRIL SCHAEFER ANTHONY SPINA DOMINIC QUINN ALFRED LOLLI ROBERT BAUER JOSEPH RYAN JOHN MULLEN

1942

. , lesuii schoo\.

-r ,c. LOV0l.A-l'°5'*^ ',„^ hundred UPWT^GE THAT K LO ^^^ ^, ue fo-:

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for thousands oi y j, as jes ^ ^ l5yy.

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. set down m the R^^'^ ,, hand on ^^.^nteenth

■" " oerpetuate the }esu.t pnnap ^^^^^^^ ,, .he

served to perp^^ ^ated the J

Hool the same spvr.t tha ^^^^^^^ of

" her predecessors, are ^^^

best developments ot

Before the altar of the Madonna Delia Strada

DI ION

To the Loyolans, past and present, who are in the service of our beloved country, we dedicate this book. We oflFer them to the world ^ Catholic gentlemen, brave men, Loyolans. In our just pride, we give them this, the Nineteenth Volume of the

LOYOLAN

roued

an

d

i^'**^^:?*^:^

-<««

When the Jesuits began to found schools of their own, they in- herited the best of the three types of school-education then in ex- istence. These three types embodied the ideals of education that existed before the founding of the Society of Jesus. In studying and utilizing the best qualities of each of these types, the Jesuits were able to preserve the old traditions in their system of school-education.

The first type of education grew up in Greece during its best period, during the golden age of Pericles. Its aim was the develop- ment of the individual, with as large a completeness as was consis- tent with harmony and balance. Called a cultural education, it flourished until the rise of the Roman Empire and then gave way to the Roman principle in education. It was again revived with the Renaissance in the Fifteenth century.

For in the groves and market places of Athens some of the greatest minds ever known to a civiHzed world walked among youths, teach- ing them to live and to think. These men — Aristotle and Plato and their heirs — laid down the principles upon which we base much of our modem philosophy.

institutions of ^^^wncient ^^tnenS . . .

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^rom the S^cnoolS

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• • •

The second type of education \\;is Roman, which was more nar- rowlv practical than the Greek. It aimed at equipping the individ- ual for a social task, or a small group of social tasks; to produce the orator, the administrator, the law-maker. It can be called a voca- tional education.

The principal influence of the Roman world of learning on Jesuit education was the Roman rhetorician Quintilian. Quintilian's use of class exercises, memory lessons, literary composition, and declama- tion has been preserved bv the Jesuits in their type of school- education. The Jesuits' objective was the training of the fulh developed Christian man, and they took Quintilian's liistitntio Orj- toria {The Trainivg of the Orator) as the treasure-house from which they drew their pedagogical precepts.

The reason for the importance of Quintilian in the Jesuit system of education is that he was the interpreter of antiquity to the Renais- sance, as Aquinas in his day had been the interpreter of Aristotle in the medieval schools. Not that one should picture the framers of the Ratio as gathered about a table examining Quintilian's treatise and appropriating large excerpts for their work. But Quintilian and his eloqiientia were in the air; eloqiievtla was the cry of the intellectual world of that day, much as science is of ours. There \\'as no school or university where Quintilian was not in vogue. This influence lasted long in Jesuit circles.

11

^rom the f 1/ ledieual Un

nwerSiueS

itii

i

The third type of education was developed more particidarh' in the late Middle Ages and in the succeeding centuries. This, the medie\al spirit, was a major influence along with that of Quintilian and other Roman educators on the framers of the Ratio Stiuiioni/n, the Jesuit code of liberal education. It was during this time that the world saw the rise of Scholasticism. And tlie Jesuits preserved and developed this Scho-

jP (ISoloanay f-^^^ariSy Kyxj^opdy and

cimancu . . .

lasticism, the greatest achievement of medieval education. The results of this preservation and de\elopment are evident in the RiUio which provides for a training in the classics, folic )\\ed in the higher studies bv courses in Scholastica philosoph\' and theologv.

The Ratio Stiidioriiiu is essentially a harmon izarion of the old learning- and the new.

T-

13

^o the AeSult ^nstltutlonA of

Adopting ;is the basis of their system of school-education the cultural tvpe first developed in Greece, the Jesuits infused it with the Christian spirit and set their nienibcrs to the task of training boys and youths in a Catholic, liberal education.

How e\er, with the expansion of modern opportunities in education, it was necessar\- to incorporate professional and research schools into the Jesuit SN'stem. Despite rliesc de\clopmcnts, the Jesuits have not surrendered their traditional aim in education; they have made into a corporate whole the ordinarily diverse professional, research, and cultural schools.

Ne\errhcless, the Society of Jesus is still primarily devoted to the "balanced devel(jpment of boys and youths into men w ho arc cultured through training in the sciences, the humanities, and the Catholic religion." It values far more the lueii it produces than the possil)lc success which the\- may achieve in research or the professions.

yr ■ '"■>■■ V—'". ... '■■^.t^^.

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earnin

15

//

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WITH ITS

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w-

// Scholarship is the result of the ability to learn ' and of a great desire for knowledge. It is the priniar\- purpose of a universitw An institution which has reasons other than the acquisition of knowledge as a priniar\- nn)tive of existence has n;) claim to tlie title of universit\\

At Lo\()la scholarship comes first. Athletics and extra-curricular activities are rewards for a high degree of scholarship and are not ends in theni-

Gctting a Fresliman off on the right path

interest for a chansje

16

SCHOLARSHIP

selves. Ever\' moti\e for scholarship is provided. The campus is peopled hv the best instructors. The classrooms are conducixe to stud\'.

The Cudahy Memorial Librar\' consists of o\-er 300,000 volumes. Special courses are presented for capable students, and awards are made eacli semester to students \\ith a high scholastic standing.

Loyola, with its scholarship, dcser\es the name of university.

Education requires cooperation

17

^1

WITH ITS

•. :a ^

A (/

Catholic FcUowshipl One of the most vahiable assets a Catholic college pos- sesses. At Loyola students at all times hnd themsehes in an enxironment \\ here ideals of courtesy and of friendh* and intellicrent association animate human

18

CATHOLIC FELLOWSHIP

relations. In such social organizations as fraternities, discussicjn clubs, informa gatherings in the lounge, and at all social functions connected with the school, the student is given the opportunit\" to de- velop his qualities of character and Christian understanding.

I

i

WITH ITS

Luckcy flics over the bar. Lo\ola's track team is known througlidut the middle west.

Boxiny is a regidar feature of the Intramural Proiiram.

To keep up the Jesuit tnidition of "a .sound mind in a sound bodv," Lo\- ola offers to ail students many inter- collegiate sports, a complete inter- mural sports system, and a full pro- gram of physical education, now obligator\' due to the present emerg- encv.

SPORTSMANSHIP

Action in intramural football, another yearly sport attraction for students.

The basketball team in an early game. Basketball is Loyola's big- gest intercollegiate sport.

CONTENTS

SCHOLARSHIP

In Book One is presented the Universitv. .Manifest here is the adherence of the Jesuits to their traditional ami, the bal- anced development of \'ouths into men, who are cultured through trainmi)" m the sciences, the huiiuinities. and the Carbolic religion.

CATHOLIC FELLOWSHIP

In Book Two is offered a record of how the students of Lov'oia utili/.e — under facultv supervision — their training and principles in social and practical life.

SPORTSMANSHIP

Book Three records the efforts of Lovolans in Athletics. Here we see that the aim of the Jesuits is to use athletic games for the plnsical and moral training of every student in the school, and not as the semi-professional occupation of a few experts.

22

BOO

NE

sc

La

i

"SHIP

•■^•y^}^

^Al

^RESENTING FATHER WILSON

For nine years now, Loyola has had as her leader Father Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J. And for nine years she has progressed under his guidance. \\'ith a keen eye to the re- quirements of the rapidly changing world about him, and with the Christian principles guiding Jesuit education firmly fixed in his mind, he has skillfully directed, as president of the University, the progress of the lives of thousands.

Now especially are we fortunate in having Father \Mlson as our president. These are trying times, and no one knows what the days to come will bring for the students of Loyola. But when we read the words with which Father ^Vilson in 1934 gave courage to the youth under his direction \\e feel something of the special capability \\ hich he pos- sesses for just such times as these.

"iMy hope is that Loyola students will manifest a courageous daring in fidelity to ideals and loyalty to convictions. Thus daring, they cannot fail, for the only real failure is dis- loyalty to one's better self." The student body is proud to have Father Wilson as presi- dent because of such statements as that.

In his nine years as president, his outstanding career as a nationally known and respected educator has given the students of this Lnivcrsity many oppornmities for pride.

Presidevt

The Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J.

A Scholar and Author of Wide Revotcn

29

^Administrative council

A Catholic institution, necessarily operated hv men trained and fitted pri- marilv for educational and religious instruction, can very easily encounter serious financial or legal problems. This is due, largely, to the wide dif- ference between the cultural training of the religious and the mundane operations of the financial world. It is imperative, therefore, that laymen should be found who are capable of performing these duties with the ability so much needed for the successful operation of a large institution like Loyola University.

Thus, men prominent in legal circles, leaders in LaSalle Street, noted l)ankcrs and distinguished men of the industrial world were sought out and made members of the Administrative Council of the University. Though their \\'ork is accomplished without prominence or publicity, the duties which they carry out remain one of the most important tasks connected with the institution.

The Council is composed of a general chairman, a legal ad\'iscr, and three coniniittccs, each of which assumes a separate responsil)ility.

S IXV\ F.SAM PeABODY

Chainihuj of the Ati7/;iiiisti\nivc Council

Edward J. Farrf.ll Legal Adviser of the Adiiiinistrative Council

30

FINANCE COMMITTEE

Samuel Insull,

Jr.

Charles F. Clarke

Matthew J.

HiCKEY

PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE

Edward J. Mehrex

Maritn J.

QuRiLEY

BUILDING

AND

GROUNDS

COMMITTEE

David F. Bre.mner

Edward A.

CVDAHY, Jr.

^^'.\LTER J.

Cu.MMIXGS

31

(j^ADEMIC COUNCIL

The purpose of tlie Academic Council is to achieve perfect unit\' of goxernmcnf, the essential of any uni\crsit\'. It acts as the coordinating agenc)' between the several divisions of the University. It was organized in 1928 under the presidency of the Reverend Robert M. Kelley, S.J., sixth president of Loyola University, and has since functioned with extraordinary success. The Q)uncil is composed of the President, all regents, deans, and assistant deans, and the general registrar of the University.

The Reverend John P. Noonan, S.J.

Recent of the School of Laii-

The Reverend Francis J. Gerst. S.J.

Dean of the Grndiiiite School

The Revere.nd

Thomas A. Egan, S.J.

Dean of the

Unrceisity Colleiic

The Reverend George L. W'arth, S.J.

Ref^eiit of the School of Medicine

Mr. John C. Fitzgerald

Dean of the

School of Laiv

Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain

Dean of the

School of Coiiiiiierce

Dr. W'illia.m H. G. Logan

Dean of the

Dental School

Dr. Paul Kiniery

Assistant Dean of the

Graduate School

32

Its primary duty is to act as an advisory board to the president on those matters which concern the educational policies of two or more branches of the University considered as a whole. Included in this is the important duty of maintaining academic standards in the University so as to uphold the high standards required by the North Central Association and affiliates.

At regular meetings, presided over by Father Wilson, it considers im- portant academic and student welfare problems. The spirit of cooperation in \\hich the Council was founded has spread to the student body.

The Reverend El.mer a. Barton', S.J.

Dean of the School of Social ^\'ork

Dr. John G. Powers

Assistant Dean of the

School of Medicine

The Reverend The Reverend

Ja.mes y. Kelly, S.J. ^^'ILLL-\M A. Finnecan, S.J. Assistant Dean of the Dean of the \

College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Scievct >

.Mr. Francis J. Roonev

Assistant Dean of the

School of LazD

Mr. Bertra.m J. Steggert Registrar

The Reverend Sa.muel Knox Wilson, S.J.

President of the Uni-eersity hlead of the Academic Council

33

Q-

RADUATE SCHOOL

In order to organi/c and super\ise the Graduate courses that ^\•ere offered in some of the schools of the University, The Graduate School of Loyola University was foundsd in 1926, by the Reverend A\'illiam H. Agnew, S.J., then president of the University, and put under the direction of the Rev- erend Austin G. Schmidt, S.J. Prior to this time, graduate \\-ork of an academic character had been offered by several departments, but the in- creasing demand for advanced instruction necessitated a school having jurisdiction o\ er Graduate degrees which were conferred by the University.

Tlie purpose of the school is to de\clop schf)lars \\'ho arc capable of ^^'()rk- ing indcpcndentU' and who are spiuTcd on by intellectual curiosit\' and a love of knowledge. The\' must be fully equipped to engage in research in their chosen subjects and be able to make in their theses scholarly con- rril)utions to the held of knowledge.

From the beginning. Graduate courses leading to the Master's degree in I'.ducation, Law, Medicine, Ps\'cholog\', and Socioiog\' were (jffered. In subsequent years there were added the Departments of History, 1929; English and Social Work, 1930; Mathematics, 1931; Economics and Phi- losophy, 1932; French, 1933; and Chemistry, 1934. In 1932 Graduate work in Law and the .Master's degree in Law were dropped. In 1933 Master of xVrts degree in Social work \\'as substituted for the Master of Arts in So- ciology.

The school offers four degrees. Ihe Master of Arts degree is the tra- ditional Graduate degree with centuries of our educational histor\- in back of it. The Master of Science is neither as old nor as traditionally recognized as the Arts degree, but its prestige is now just as great. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy is intended to indicate advanced and detailed research. The newest degree offered by the Graduate School is the .Master of Education.

The Reverend Francis J. Gerst, S.J.

Dcim of the Graduate School

14

Dr. Pavl Kimery

Assistant Dean

of the Graduate School

It is the intention of the facult\' of the Graduate School to perfect its course of instruction so as to attract students in the upper scholastic strata of Catholic and non-Catholic colleges and universities in the middle west. Already, Loyola University Graduate School boasts the finest Philosophy and History Departments among the Catholic universities in this area.

It Mill be the aim of the Graduate School in the future not merely to maintain its present high standards, but to promote even higher ones in all fields of academic endeavor. The Dean of the ^^'est Baden College of the University has the rank of Associate Dean of the Graduate School.

Although the Graduate School draws students from many fields, the greatest percentage by far comes from the teaciiing profession. A large number of teachers in both the public and private schools of Chicago have completed their graduate \\()rk at Loyola.

Front Row — Royce, Sweeney, Hurley, Sykes, Treka, Puffer Second Roth — .McCarthy. Rau, O'Keefe, \^eacch, Sullivan, Col- lins

First Row — Cherest, Brother Hilary Aloysius, .Alalik, Prof. LeBlanc, Callot, Turnball Middle Row — Dunlop, Curtin, Renesch, Reid, Williams, Strong Back Row — Neville, Denvir, Hedenberg, Galonka, Cushman, Fiscelle

35

^LLEGE OF

ARTS AND SCIENCES

The Reverend

W'll.I.IAM A. FiNNEliAN', S.J.

DclII! of the College of Arts aihi Sciences

Tm; RK\EKf:M) James \'. Kei.i.v, S.J.

Assistant Dean of the College of

Arts and Sciences

Life on the Lake Shore Campus \\'as catapulted into existence with the ad\ent of the Freshmen caps the second \\eek of school. Featuring an unusually stubborn Freshmen class the long weeks of attempted dis- cipline by the Sophomores was finallv climaxed in the pushball contest on Hallowe'en which the Freshmen won bv 22 yards on a muddy field.

The traditional round of dances began with the Freshmen Welcome Dance, sponsored b\' the Arts Council, and the all-Uniyersity Pow-A\'()w sponsored by the Loyola Union, on the second and third weekends of the school year. The Monogram Club sponsored its first dance in the Gym. on Oct. 17. The L^niversity Club's Har\'est Hop on Halloween following the Pushball Contest was again acclaimed the most successful Gym dance of the year. The quota of Gym dances more than filled, the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity again took us to the 666 Club, Gardiner Benedict's Orchestra, for a successful Thanksgiying Eye Formal. The one and only Pi Alpha Lambda Christmas Formal, traditionally a finan- cial and social success lived up to its reputation on the last school day l)cforc the Christmas holida\s at the Belden-Stratford Hotel with Earl Frcderich's Orchestra providing the music. The Junior Prom came right after the holidays and quickly followed by the first annual Uni- \crsit\' Club Winter Formal.

Swinging back to events other than dances. Bill Graydon was elected Senior class president after Bob Carroll left school. \"ery earh' m the \ear a "Know Yoiu^ Na\\"" speaker's bureau, composed of six Lo\()la men spoke before different groups presenting hitherto unknown facts about the nav\-. Fhc mock funeral for Raven Sherman, comic strip char- acter, late in October caused nationwide comment and is another evi- dence of school "life" other than studies at Loyola. 1 he International Relations Club members attended the Catholic Activity for International Peace Conference held at Mundelein Xo\-. 1st. Things perked up along about mid-semester time when the fraternities again vied for the cream of the freshmen class. Keeping ali\e the "never a dull moment at Loyola" movement, Walt Delaney, president of the Student Council, started a "most ugly photo" contest, charging ten cents per entry and awarding the one judged to have taken the ^^•orst picture for his student pass with five dollars; the best picture also \\'on five dollars.

The declaration of war on December 8, the most stirring event for an\()ne in 1941, affected the students at Loyola considerably. This effect was forcibly brought home to them not only by the number of students leaving for the armed services but by the V-5 and \"-7

36

The Revereno Charles J. W'ideman, S.J.

Raymond Mei.cheone Instructor ill ClK'iiiiitry

The Rk\erenu Alphdnse J. Schmut, S.J. FrofL'iSor and ChainiiJii of the Depart- ment of Physics

Dr. Paul Lietz Instructor in History

courses offered b\" the Nlun" to permit Juniors and Seniors to Hnish school.

The intellectual side of Loyola was not neglected. Two talks in successive A\eeks at Gym assemblies by Fr. Gardiner, S.J., literary editor of Americci, and Dr. A\'ilhelm Solzbacher, formerly from the University of Cologne, re- spectively, interested the students greatly. Sheldon Hayes won the Harrison Oratorical Contest. The middle of December saw a merging of the A\'asmann Society and the Biology Club. The Pageant of Peace, "the Nativity in Song," was presented by the Glee Club, and it was the most impressive affair of the year.

The annual three-da\- retreat followed the semester examinations as usual. Well conducted by Fr. Ford, S.J., the retreat gave the students a chance to put aside the hectic worries of ever\'da\' life and give some thouwht to their spiritual life. Because of the war, the second semester started off with a rather stern aspect. Besides the increased load of studies placed on the shoulders of students enrolled in the \'-5 and \'-7 nav\' courses, a rigorous program of physical training was made ctjmpulsory for all students. It ^\■as announced that the quarter system would go into effect beginning in the summer.

37

^

AKE SHORE CAMPUS

llo\\cver, the scjcial calendar was not interrupted, the various fraternities conducting their initiations carlv in the semester. The first dance \\as a tea dance sponsored b\' the Alpha Delts at the Congress Hotel. The annual Loyaltv' Week, conducted by the Green Circle, not preceding a basketball game as in previous years, but specifically to encourage attendance at the Musical Sh()\\% On the Kond, was the first of its kind at Loyola. The general purpose, of course, \\as to encourage school spirit at Loyola.

Oil the Roiui, the First Annual Musical Show, was by far the biggest event at Loyola this year. It was held for three days, Friday, Feb. 13th to Feb. 15th. Courageously promoted by Robert Burns and Robert Schiavone against overw helming obstacles, the first all-L^niversity, first all-student-conducted, first musical revue ever held at this school was pronounced a lavish success. A huge cast of about sixt\' in number was gathered from the extremities of the city and \\'as a further indication of the "Roberts' Enterprises" remark- able feat.

To show Loyola's \\illingness to help the war effort, a Defense Bond booth was set up in the Cudahy basement, selling defense stamps to the

Dr. Geori.e A1. Sch.meing

Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department of Chemistry

The Reverend James T. Hussey, S.J.

Student Counselor and Instructor in ReIii;ion

BHET^ "'' "^'^^	'^^^^^^^H f ^^^^^^^^H
	"' f "^^^^^1 :j^|
^^"^'"

38

jMr. Bertram J. Steggert Registrar at Loyola for fweiity years

Students. Another tea dance, but on a grander scale was held on March 15th, the Green Tea Ball, at the Stevens Hotel in the Boulevard Room. This initial all-organization affair \\'as sponsored by the follo\\ing groups: Pi Alpha Lambda, the Green Circle, Phi AIu Chi, Sigma Pi Alpha, the .Mono- gram Club, Alpha Delta Gamma and the University Club. The Intramural Board's Carnival of Champions held March 27 was again a hugh success. After a strenuous campaign in the weeks preceding this event finalists ^^•crc picked from Rosary College and Mundelein College, and one queen was picked from each school at the Carnival. The main purpose of the evening was pitting the intramural champions against Navy Pier sailors in boxing, wrestling, pool, handball, bowling, pingpong and other sports. It was cli- maxed in a rat race among the four fraternal organizations and- finally a waterpolo match in which the Pi Alphs defeated the All-Stars.

After Lent, until the semester's end, May 31, the social calendar was well- filled. The Phi Mu Chi Easter Dance, the Senior Ball, the Sophomore Cotillion, the Spanish Club dance, the Alpha Delt Formal were climaxed b\' the tra- ditional Pi Alpha Lambda Summer Formal f)n May 29.

39

Front Roiv — Bauer, Benedict, Alilquist, Behrendt, Bravieri, Oile

.Middle Roiv — Bishcip, Baran, Bluckus, Beauregard, Aetna

Bnck Roiv — Allegrctti, Ahearn, ISnrgstroni, Brnwii, Allen. Bcrtscli, Bailc\'

Front Roiv — Carroll, Clark, Burke, Brown, C^hniiel, Ca- masto

Middle Ron- — Buckiniihani. Burke, Connoll>'

linrk Roiv — Condon, Cagnc\", Carroll, Brcickniex er, Coolc, Caracci

Front Roiv — Cotter, Cribben, Flanagan, Da\ > , Feeley, Cusack

Middle Roiv—Cucrvn. Tarrcll, Dnole>-, Haber, Galla, De- X'uono

Biiik Row — Erdniann. Dolce, DeSalvo, Koczur, Dcntcn, Oc- Giorgio, Delaney

Fro/It Roiv — Gcringcr, Hasscll, Hannon, Haniiigan, Hop- kinson, Gorman

Middle Roiv — Kalnics, Jones, Enrigbt, Katz, Kaniinski, Guggin

B,uL- Roiv — J. Ha\cs, Foley, Girtlcr, S. Ha\ cs, Hanley, Raw ula, Jolinson

Frojit Roiv — Jeffcr\-, Kolb, AIcGowan, Quirk. Johnson, Kimball

Middle Ryiv — Fitzgeralil, koch, Hitchcock, Lewis, Ipens, Janecke

Biirk Roiv — Lavcttc, Hicke\', Joyce, LeFevour, Ivappes, Joublanc, Forrette

Front Roiv — Sacconc, Klciman, Mcl"lro\', Gorman, AlcCann, Lulli

Middle Ron— WcKcrr. AIcGrath, P. Pierce, Malonex-, Ale- Donald, McXulty

Biirk Roiv — Latino, .McXamara, Moran, H. Pierce, Quinn, Morrisscy, Lauer

40

Front R'jij; — Naglcr, Micliiels, McGinty, Mitchcl. Peiuicr, .\lurpli\-

Middle Roii-— O'Neill, McDonald, Parro, Alartoi, Rcincrr, Pabis, Alullins

Back Row — Rowley, O'Day, Olivieri, Oberniiiler, Motto, Kralickc, Schultz

From Row — Sarahan, Tario, Quay, Xemec, Ratlke, Scifrcs

Middle Roiv—K. R>-an, Riordan, Webber, Walsh, Carey

Buck Row — Ring, Rendc, Nilcs, Smjkal, Sclinitziiis, 1", R\ .in. Spinuzza

Front Row — Carmen, Bernstein, Brice, ChesUe, Bertke, Best

Middle Row — Bona, Bidger, Demos, Hoffman, Arbetman, Wrobel

Btuk Row — Fisher, Bucttgen, Boland, Brown, Ranks, Ange- leri, Daitch

Front Row — Gold, Donnellan, Boyle, Dwan, Cook, Conroy

Middle Row — DiAlarco, Palermo, Carbone, Gearon, Dor- band, Hall

Back Row — Hudzik, Graham, Grennan, Fitzniaurice, Flem- ing, Grimm, Brown

Front Row — Sherlock, Sheetz, Rcuter, \'ibock, Tonbus, Sutter

Middle Row — Sieber, Zaworski, O'Connor, Vellen, Schnit- zius, Wagcner, Sherwin, Turner

Back Row — Sowka, Stevens, Stamas, Karris, Scbulien, Royal, Weis, Unger

Front Row — Hanrahan, Hilts, Hidding. Church, Gaskill, Giannini

Middle Row — Jenkins, Kelleher, Lasley, Carton, Fitz- Simmon?, Heinzen, Cunningham

Back Row — Heinz, Kloempken, Lane, Herbert, Hannan, Hennessy, Kannr\-

41

g Q ^ ^^

Front Roiv — Llc>\-d Mc\cr, I.;urcr, Kclicher, Morris, Mc- Giff

MiJJIc Ron- — Mortcll. Kricr. \lcFncrn\-, K.ihn. Krcwcr, 1 kTiiiL-licrr>', Linton

l}.ick Row — Lcvinc, Grccnbcrg, .Miclicls, McGregor, Mc- Culluni, Alc'Fnroc, .Mnlonc\"

Front Ron- — Alillcr, Kleinian, Murrn\-, .\lur|ih\, Mullen, Sheldon

Middle Ron- — Xov\-, Olscn, Orth, AlcDoiKikl, Sicnii-.in- owski, Mi/.eni

liiick Roiv — G. McDermott, F. AIcDerniott, R. McDerniott, Butler, McGloon. Matlin, McNulty

From Ron- — Schiavonc, \\illianis, O'RcilK-, Luxeni, W'iza, Trione

Middle Rozi- — Russcl, P.irt\k;i, Riley, Risle\-, Grace, Skupien

Back Row — ^\'cl)bcr, Sclfridge. Smith, Ryan, Lee, Schafer, A'avra

Front Roiv — \^on Ebers, Theisen, Wcldon, J. ^^'alsh, Orzech

Middle Row — '\\'ren, O'Brien, Lyons, Stephens, T. A\'alsh, ^^'ienlold, Sharp

BiXek Row — Mockenhaupt, Soelter, \\'ilson, W'adecki, Webb, \'itek, W'aldron

From Row — Muhane>', O'Neil, Stolarski, Quinn, Tyrell, Szull

Middle Row — Lydon, A\'aliace, Zorn, Lucas

li,u-k Row — Szatkowski, Parker, Zimny, Zajdel, ^^■hite, Wchrheini

Front Row — Murphy, Geis, Bowman, Chambers, Colgan, Antzis

Middle Row — Bernier, Bozovsky, CuUen, Dreincr, Dough- ert\', Casells

Biick Row — Calibraro, Brundagc, Bona, Berucki, Carter, Renter, Clohisy

42

p .^ ^ ^^^ ^

Front Roil- — Dillen, Czelowski, Finley, King, Dolehide, Collins

Middle Koii' — Donlon, Kcchan, Condon, Kush, Keane, Kiley

Back Row — Dykstra, Duffy, Grace, Giannasi, Haskins, Ihnchak, DeGiorgio

Front Ron- — Zelezinski, Garvey, Spina, Gudgeon, Krysto- sek, Klikunas

Middle Ronr — Ladner, Grimelli, LcVine, Honian, Hines, Curran

Back Row — Lazzara, O'Hara, Layden, Kreissl, Ostler, Greene, Moran

Front Row — iMcAuliffc, Pierson, Romano, .Marzinclli, ^^'ag- ener, Thometz

Middle Row — Vruno, O'Connor, Padden, W. A. Durkin, W. J. Durkin, Stantop

Back Row — Ring, Quinn, Petrone, Trapanese, .McMahon, Narsete, Sobotka

From Row — Potempa, McGuire, Craven, Anderson, Lolli, Sheridan

Middle Row — \\'oolf, Tursich, Rocks, Strubbe, Harper, La- Rocca

Back Row — Pitaro, Smith, Hanna, Schulien, Ruggero, Mur- ph\-, iMcKitrick

From Row — Barr>-, Sublusky, J. A. Bowman, Redmond, Stipak, Dvonch

Middle Row — O'Caliahan, Cosentino, Russell, Beresky, Tietz, J. F. Bowman

Back Row — Lenihan, Fleming, Crcsson, Greco, "VA'ren. Trav- nik, Vlazny

Front Row — Barry, Sublusk\', J. A. Bowman, Redmond, Stipak, Dvonch

Middle Rouj— O'Caliahan, Beresky, J. F. Bowman, Tietz

Back Row — Lenihan, Fleming, Crosson, Greco, \\'ren. Trav- nik, \'lazny

43

School of medicine

The Loyola University School of Medicine became an integral part of Loyola L'niversity in 1915 upon the purchase by the University of Bennett College, which had been established in 1868. In 1917, the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery was also acquired by the university. The physical facilities were inipro\cd and teacliing in the basic sciences was given over to full-time facult\' personnel, each member of which specialized in his particular held.

Preclinical studies arc conducted in the laboratory building at 706 South WOlcott Avenue, which is equipped with a library, museums, laboratories, and offices of administration for the teacliing staff. Clinical studies are con- tluctcd principally at Mercy Hospital, Cook County Hospital, and in the affiliated and public hospitals. The teaching at Mercy Hospital is under the direct control of the closed stalT, all members of the faculty of the Loyola L'niversity School of Medicine. In the affiliated institutions, teachinsf is under the direct supervision of members of the staffs \\'ho are members of the Medical School facult\'.

In .March of 1941 Dr. Francis J. Braceland was appointed dean of the School of iMedicinc to succeed Dr. Louis B. Moorhead. Dr. Braceland is a graduate of LaSalle College, Philadelphia, and received his .M.D. degree in 1930 from Jefferson Medical College. After the completion of his medical course he became resident physician in the Jefferson Medical College Hospital and scr\ed in that capacitx* for two \ears. 1 le is, at present Assistant

Doctor \\']LBtR R. Tweedy

Professor and head of the Department

of Physiological Chcniistr\-

Dr. Jacob M. Essenberg Associate Professor of Anatomy

Dr. Haroi.i) .M. \'oris Clinical Professor of Surgery

44

Professor of Psvchiatry in the School of Medicine of Loyola University as well as Dean.

In training properly qualitied applicants for the practice of medicine, the Loyola University School of Medicine strives to retain the intellectual atmosphere that is contributive to the preservation of faith and morals by remaining dominantly Cath- olic in spirit. Personal attention is given by the faculty to stu- dents in regard to their scholarship, character, habits of work, rest, and recreation.

Under the chairmanship of Dr. Karl E. Kleinschmidt, the activities of the Department of Public Health, Preventative Medicine, and Bacteriology have been extended into fields of Public Health. Nursing, and ad\anced courses for properly qualified students leading to graduate degrees in Public Health Administration and I.ducation. 1 here are over 110 students enrolled in these special fields. Besides the heavy schedule, the department continues to maintain courses in Public Health and Bacteriology in the Medical curriculum.

Loyola Medical School is recognized as an approved medical school by the Committee on Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association, and is a member of the Associa- tion of American .Medical Colleges.

The school added its Dispensary, now an integral part of the institution, in 1935. The twofold purpose of founding the Dis- pensary was to afford increased clinical experience for the medical students and to provide a larger field for medical chari- table work by the L"niversit\' among the indigent sick of the Archdiocese. The attending staffs are selected from the general clinical faculty of the Medical school, the men of high rank and long experience acting as supervisors of the various clinical divisions. Younger clinical men serve under the Senior attend- ing men as associates. This Dispensary provides complete facili- ties for the diagnosis and management of all clinical conditions in the ambulant sick. Junior students are assigned to the Dis- pensary for one quarter and are given the advantage of a com- plete rotating system. Deserving patients are admitted free, re- gardless of race, color, or creed. A Social Service Department determines a patient's fitness for admission and provides all adjunct work necessary in the case.

The Reverenu George L. \\'artii, S.J.

Regent of the

School of Medicine

Dr. Francis J. Braceland

Dean of the

School of Medicine

45

J^EDICAL SCHOOL

UNDERGRADUATES

The curriculum of the Loyola University School of iMedicine is designed to realize the objectives of the school in conformity with the latest trends in medical education. The program of studies attempts to provide an under- graduate plan of instruction which will insure the highest measure of clinical contacts and so fit the student for the general practice of medicine. At the same time it is sufficiently specialized to enable properly qualified students to lay the foundation for practice of medical specialties.

The activities of the School of Medicine are largely restricted to technical fields. The three honorar\' fraternities, the Aloorhead Surgical Seminar, The \"olini Medical Societ\', and Lambda Rho, spend most of their time as a group in hearing papers read on the various fields of medicine. The School of Medicine places special emphasis on close contact between faculty and the students.

Last year was marked by tiie establishment of the Student Council. This Student Council, under the guidance of Father .Maher, has proved a most

From classroom to actual practice in the operating theater is the technique of the Medical School courses. Much actual practice in clinical work is given to those who have completed several \ears of study.

46

The Loyola University School of Medicine is located at 706 South ^^'olcott A\'enue, near the Cook County Hospital.

Stimulating influence on student thought and action. The Council sponsored the an- nual Student-Facult\' Alumni Dance which it instituted last year and found highly successful. The Council also sponsored a group Mass and Communion morning on Ash \\^ednesdav'. Student participation in this religious exercise was inspiring. Simi- lar Mass and Communion mornings were held each quarter of the academic year. The Council also assists Father Maher as much as possible in the conduct of the student retreat, and will be the host to the retreatants at the Communion breakfast at the close of the retreat.

From classroom to actual practice in the operating theater is the technique of the medical school courses. Much actual practice in the clinical work is given to those who have completed several full years of study. Laboratory work absorbs a large part of any medical student's time. Cooperation between students is an essential in laboratory work. Practical experience in a well-equipped laboratory brings out many of the unrevealed sides of textbook study and classroom work.

So that they may obtain practical knowledge of the application of their classroom and laboratory principles, medical students are sent to the various hospitals of the city. Also before they enter internship they are given practice and help to develop bedside manners ^vhich are so important to a doctor.

The school is not without its social events. The major fraternities have several dances throughout the year which are well attended. Medical students also enjoy the all-University dances sponsored by the Loyola L^nion.

47

R. \'acco, G. Scully, E. Tilka, M. Kupke, P. Cohen, M. ^^•hite

L. .Miller, R. Zelles, ^\'. Grant

C. Geiger, E. Lucas, H. Bruch, U. Leden, L. Plazek

H. Greenberg, F. Pilka, J. Mc- .\Iahon, J. Egan, L. Micatelli, D. Bulger

G. Lewis, R. Craven, E. Petrus, F. Faber, W. King, J. Carroll

J. Pierandozzi, C. Corcoran, W. Ziamek, C. Fitz, A. Durso, ^V. Mever

S. Wachawski, J. Muh aney, W. Farley, T. McNaniara, R. \'ac- co, Y. Siebert, C. Ketternian

H. Johnson, H. Diamond. A\'. Tiedermann, J. O'Donohuc, J. Christian, J. Garbarino

J. Kretz, R. Cerniglia, J. Barone, C. Hasbrouck, A. Bakas, AL Baio

J. Kuhn, W . McCormick, C. West, A. McCoy, S. LaPilusa, J. Kdc/.ur, J. Langstaff

L. Salvatore, J. A\'iedzunas, A. \'ogel\\ cid, B. Peele, J. Con- ner, J. Hoffschmitt

J. .Marty, T. Palus, P. Jacacho, .\. Grella, E. Dolazinski, H. Gomez

48

J. Bayer, A^'. Catena, J. John- son, R. Nemecek, C. Anger- mann, B. Lee

G. Hamilton, T. McDonnell, J. Gaffne>', E. Foedan

Dr. Madden, P. Pleiss, R. Pel- licoce, C. Pfister, T. Kretsch- mer

L. Stroh, R. Stock, G. DeSmy- ter, W\ Weigel, J. Coggs

S. Smyrka, J. Buklad, AA'. Smith, B. Short, J. Pynne

J. Sullivan, N. Puppendahl, \". LaMaida, J. Morbito

D. Pebypenko, C. Moon, J. Coggs, C. Forrette, V. Galante, R. Dissmeier, J. Craven

C. Pfister, R. Aubuchon, T. Ivers, J. Caserta, D. Albezzio, C. Galewski, J. Owings

F. Souers, R. Siemens, A. \'itel- lo, G. Schupmann, L. Curran

49

^c

HOOL OF LAW

In 1908 the alumni of Saint Ignatius College encouraged the founding of the Lincoln College of Law; this institution was then shortly thereafter ac- cepted as a part of the University. The Law School was the first of the pro- fessional units to be added to the institution. Later the medical and dental schools, and other units followed.

The first dean of the Law School w as William Dillon, a product of the Catholic L niversity and King's Inn, Dublin, and the .Middle Temple, London, who died in 1935. His term as dean ran from 19US to 1915. At the close of his term he retired to private practice. Among his other accomplishments can be included nine years as editor of The New World.

Dean Dillon was succeeded in 1915 by Arnold D. McAIahon, who had served as registrar prior to his appointment. Alc.Mahon remained in that position until 1925, A\hen Judge John V. McCormick became dean. John C. Fitzgerald, the present dean, took office in 1938. He was a graduate of the Har\ard Law School, and had been an instructor in the school for nine years previous to this time.

The school is located at 28 North Franklin Street, which quarters it took up in 1927. Here the school is \\-ithin easy access of the federal, state, county, and city courts. Before 1927 the classes were held in the Ashland Block.

A library of over thirteen thousand volumes of Anglo-American law, con- sists of rep(»rted cases, selected and annotated cases, digests, statutes, and textbooks. Such a library, scientifically arranged, is an absolute necessity in the modern law school. The ^\•ork in the school is carried on in both Day and Evening divisions. The character of the instruction and the content of the courses are substantially the same. In general, the courses in the Day and Evening di\isions are conducted by the same instructors. Some of the prom-

Mr. John C. Fitzger,^ld De.Tii of the School of Law

50

John C. Hayes Instructor in Lain

^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

I^^^I^^^Hk ^--^ Ji^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^HI^^^^^^H

inent faculty members are Sherman Steele, John C. Hayes, John J. W'aldron, and James A. S. Howell. Air. Francis J. Rooney is the assistant dean of the School of Law.

The final product of the Loyola L^niversity School of Law is a well- rounded person, trained in the Catholic principles and prepared to apph' them in his future work. A suryey of the graduate would show him to possess, to a large extent, a broad outlook on life and a realization of the trust w hich he holds as a graduate of a Catholic school. The true philosophic principles underlying jurisprudence have been stressed during the time he has attended Loyola, not in a direct and annoying way, but in a continuous application tf) the cases considered in the classes.

The character of the future lawyer is molded in this manner so that his philosophy \vi\\ be an integral part of him, and not merely an added attrac- tion. On this solid foundation the instructors can build a trustworthy and competent personality. In this way the lawyer graduated from Loyola enters his practice with a Christian outlook on life and with a true sense of values from \\'hich he can raise the edifice of his professional career. Courses in scholastic jurisprudence and legal ethics comprise the formal method of im- parting this training, and the principles of these subjects are constantK in- culcated in the student.

For the past two years the students ha\e all been under the combined ex- amination system. The seniors alone take separate examinations and these only for the finals. This combined swstem gives the student a series of ques- tions fashioned after the bar examination.

EdW.ARD a. RlBAL

Instructor in Law

51

1: liij-. .^l^'	9J	1 J " jT	^;»J ^^ JM^	i^^^"" ^^^^^1
	yi	'ji^^in
KA^m	H	^^^^W _. ^^WHS^^^^Hfr' J^^^^^^^^B*^ ''^^^^H
rWit^^tlr 'lM ^^^^BB	L	i^H'^ '^^^^s^H^' '"'^^^k'h^^H b .^E^^H^^I

DAY LAW

Front RoTC — J. Gannon, G. Alasck, R. Walsh, D. Becker. W. Janek, J. De\ aney

Back Row — AI. Hendele, F,. Alannebach, R. Carroll, E. Riordan, J. Simon, H. AIc-

Garrit\', Keefe

W. Kurek, D. Alasiuirc, \\'.

SECOND YEAR EVENING LAW

Front Row — K. Lloyd, L. Banahan. F. Kruppa, T. Kay, J. Dahme, C. Alikula Middle Row — E. Macie'icwski, S. Perr\ , R. Cramer (U.S.A.), G. Kunke, C. Heart- burg, \\'. Cook

Back Row — J. Burns, S. Golomb, R. Alul- der. J. Cooncy, H. Loyd, G. King

52

THIRD YEAR E\'EXING LAW

Front Roii- Birong, W. A^'eidman

A. Dolin, E. Stetson, J. Dillon, W. Gibbons, A.

Back Roil—]. Love, E, Duff\ , J. O'Rourke, A. Turek, L. Boyle (U.S.N.), J. .McCirthy (U.S.C.G.)

FOURTH YEAR EVENING LA\V

Front Roiv — R. Lauer, J. Ganzow, H. Detweiler, L. Corneilsen, \\'. Trcfn\" ( U.S.N. ), W. Fullarton, C. Emanuelson

Biick Rozi' — R. Kcssler, J. Kenney. W. O'Connor, R. Lanctot, R. Bennett, O. Richiardi

53

.S'CHOOL OF COMMERCE

The School of Commerce was added to the hst of colleges of Loyola University in the fall of 1924. The Reverend William H. Agnew, S.J., then president of the Universit\-. acted as first regent, while Air. Thomas J. Rccdy was the first dean of the school. .Mr. Reedy served in that capacity from the date of the founding of the school until 1931. Dur- ing that time the school established itself as an educational force in the life of the city of Chicago. In 1931 Mr. Henry Chamberlain Mas ap- pointed dean of the School of Commerce, and has held that position until the present time.

In the first class, held in the Ashland Block, there were eighty-five students enrolled, fifteen of which were coeds. The active faculty num- bered seven. In the past eighteen years the school has expanded and gone into new quarters at 28 North Franklin Street. Now it is recog- nized as one of the most outstanding institutions of its type in this section of the country. Loyola graduates have achieved an enviable record in the Illinois Certified Public Accountant I'.xaminations in the past few years, sometimes taking o\er sevcnt\-five percent of the total hst of successful candidates. A recent graduate of Loyola's commerce denartmcnt enjcned the unique distinction of haxing his paper judged as the best in the entire United States.

Ihe School of Commerce is divided into two sections. The night section meets in the downtown college, \\hile the Da\' Commerce School conducts classes on the Lake Shore Campus. This sectioning gives a student the opportunity to decide bet\\een acquiring his edu- cation while pursuing a business career or while enjoying the ordinary atmosphere of college life on the Lake Shore Campus.

The school offers the academic degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce in cooperation with the University College. This degree is conferred upon those who earned recognition not only as men trained in commerce, but also as those with a broad cultural background. The degree of Master of Business Administration is also conferred upon the completion of a fifth year of study in the School of Commerce. New courses are constantly being added to the curriculum to keep the standards of the school high in the esteem of business educators.

College men \\'ould find business men far more eager to employ them

Henry T. Chamberlain Dt'j;; iTiid Professor of the School of Commerce

54

Dr. Theodosi Mogilmtsky Assistant Professor of Economics

if they kne\\- how to work before thev entered on their careers. That Loyola has reahzed this deficiency of the average college graduate and endeavored to correct it by not onl\- teaching principles but their application as ^\'ell. is evidenced by the methods of instruction, and by the type of instructors which she employs and seeks.

The increased enthusiasm created by the student body since 1930 has resulted in the establishment of group clubs which conduct ex- temporaneous meetings, pro\idmg unequalled interest to those whose daily tasks take them to the threshold of the field of Commerce. Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, whose members have been numbered among the students of the School of Commerce, deserve considerable praise for weaving the members of the School of Commerce into a unified body.

For the past several years this fraternal (organization has provided speakers to address the students at smokers and has in this way created a spirit of fello^\•ship that will outlive their life in the L'niversity. The work of the Loyola Union, even though it is not a School of Com- merce organization itself, must be complimented for its efforts in unify- ing the different schools of the University. On the Lake Shore Campus the activities are carried on in a somewhat different manner, being mostly embodied in one organization, the Commerce Club. This or- ganization holds periodic meetings and discusses current developments in the business world.

Probably one of the better, if ncot the best, advantages offered the layman in a school of commerce conducted by skilled business leaders and professors of local renown under the guidance of a Catholic uni- versity is the special training in the philosophical and moral values of modern business that are so lacking in the materialistic business world that wt know. Besides a complete training in the technical methods of his profession, there is needed a Christian philosophy of life and business conduct to guide a man in commerce and industry.

55

Fro7it Roiv — Kucik, Homan, ^Vandre>^ Herbst, Fraiizcii, Sul- livan, Eng

Biick Roia — Rowland, Hogan, Hammond, Koenig, Bauer, \'ol- Icrtsen, AA'argin, Ketzel

Front Roir — Blaul, Xagler, Fink, Gr>-dyk, Grens, Philhin, Johnson

Middle Row — Gcorgcr, Bran- nigan, J. Ryan, Davis, Palinski, Reedy, Perkins, Baylcy, O'Reil- ly

Back Row — Hough, Morgan, ]\Ialpede, Grady, Schneider, Cummings, Russell, Otiara, Pauls, Boyce

56

T^CULTY AND

UNDERGRADUATES

The faculty of the School of Commerce has been selected from men of all \\alks of life, \\ hose duties have taken them to many varied enterprises. It is one of the few schools of the University whose faculty body is made up of professional men. Lawyers, accountants, financiers, are all numbered among the numerous facult\' of the Commerce School. 1 hese men are able to give practical, as \\ell as theoretical, examples and experiences in conducting and supervising their particular classes.

The student body of this division of the University is prob- ably more diversified than its faculty. Many creeds, races, and industries are represented on the class rolls. The student in this school has the opportunitN' of learning almost as much from conversation with his fellow students as he does in his class work. Each succeeding year has seen the Commerce School increase in student enrollment, become stronger in unity and farther ad\anced and experienced in education. It will continue to seek after high levels as increased acti\'ity impresses upon the minds (jf the business world the necessity of higher education.

The Reverenu Exeas B. Goodwin,

Ckairvian and professor in the De- piirtment of Economics

SI

f/NIVERSITY COLLEGE

The University College division of Loyola University offers a cur- riculum leading to Baccalaureate degrees for students who would other- wise not be able to attend college. The University College operates in the afternoon and evening. It was established for the convenience of those who are not able to attend class during the day, but who are willing to sacrifice part of their evenings to education.

The classes of the college are so arranged that students who devote full time to their studies may obtain the regular academic degree in four years. The members of the faculty teach in this division and with but few exceptions are also teaching on the Lake Shore Campus.

Situated near the loop, the University College affords excellent op- portunities to people in all occupations. It is the out-growth of the University effort towards adult and extension education.

Due to the lack of free time which the students have at their com- mand, extracurricular activities at the University College do not reach the proportions of those in the Lake Shore Campus, yet are by no means to be overlooked. The Madonna Delia Strada Sodality holds reg- ular meetings and the members sponsor an annual retreat. The Service Guild formed of students in the school and members of the Alumna Association sponsors a series of lectures every year, the proceeds of which arc used to help poor children.

The students of the L'niversity College are members of the Glee Club, take part in dramatics, and are eligible for membership in soror- ities and fraternities. Ihey also contribute to the L'niversity's pub- lications.

The L'uiversity College was founded in 1914. Its history has been that of constant expansion and grow th. The greatest obstacle to future development is cramped quarters.

The Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S.J. was appointed dean of the

The Reverend Thomas A. Egax, S.J. DCi-iii of tl?c University College

58

From Roii; — Kirsch, Alerdell, A. Gladziazewski, S. Gladziazewski, iMcHugh

Middle Row — Nash, Janszyn, A\'illiams, Reilly, Rich- ert, Nagel

Back Roiv — Beleckus, Stemple, Footc, George, A\'ens- kus, Tuomey

Front Roiv — O'Doiiiicll. Sr. Man' Lourdes, Sr. .Mary Thomas, R.S.AI., Sr. Alary Lucentia, Sr. .Mary Ruth, Sr. Alary .\loysylhi, Sr. Alary Gkidys, Sr. Brunelle, AIcHugii

Middle Roiv — Dragas, Block, Pacal, ^^'asson, Leach, Calhihan, DriscoH, W'eighiU, Dead\-, Kersky, Cech, Zolvinski, DalSanto, Wagner, Ridley

Back Roiv — Dietiiie>er, Nichols, O'Brien, Reed, Foresman, Schwainch, Burns, AlcCotter, Lincoln, Brazzale, Terino, AlcFarland, Johnston, Arnold

University College in September of 1932, succeeding the late Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.J. He has since capably guided the destinies of this downtown di\'ision.

The University College has given the teachers of Chicagoland an oppor- tunity to supplement their training in the public Normal School with Catholic principles of philosophy and to receive their degrees under Jesuit auspices. A great majority of the students attending day classes arc such teachers.

59

F»-C7!f i^oii' — Lucas, Rhinchart, Kristufek, Grady, Garramone, Benson, Jones. Sweeney

Middle Roil' — S. Gladrazewski, A. Gladrazewski, Geathkc, Jurs, N'ikel, ReilK', Fitz. Dolan

Back Ro\v — Gross, Rose, Michaels, Stark, Mustari, Pcarlman, Callot

Front Koiv — Sister AI. Ettdocia, Sister M. Rose, Prof. A. P. Hodapp, Gallagher, \\'atson

Middle Row — Carlin, Kelly, Feipel, Knaizcr, Drciner

Bnck Roii: — Huston, iMacMahon, Lauer, Diamond, Stample, Reyes

Fro}it Row — Turck, Bolduc, Dclany, LaAlottc, Crowe

Middle Row — N'ack, Rose, .Michaels, Grindel, Houren, Cummings

Biick Row — .Monaco, Daniko, .Mascionc, Short, Xy- kiel, AIc\'aughan, W'loch

Front Row — Hurd, Parker, Leonia O.S.F., Fr.

Schmidt, Aloisiana, O.S.F., Nelson, Haas

Middle i^oii-— O'Rourkc, .McGuire, \^"ilgen, Butalla,

Gibian, Ra\'. Coleman

Biick Row — DiLeone, Durante, Whclan, .\tkinson,

Diaz, Placko, Thornton

Front Row — Nagle, Orr, Perrinc, Gilbert, Gould,

Burns, Watson

Middle Row — Beam, .Maas, Hayes, Alorrissey, G.

Collins, Harbaugh, Al. Collins

Back Row — Inorio, Bruns, S.AI., Lynch, ^^'aterloo,

Ryan, Black, Heneghan

Front Row — Proctor, Boffa, Crawford, Jones, Mc-

Kearly, Riordan, Smith

Middle Row — Farnw orth, Shcehan, Bulfin, Seliga,

Schwab

Biick Row — Schult, AlcGrath, Anderson, Smurniotis,

Roshc, Cottle

60

Front Roiv — Brant, Staab, Bcnnish, Owens, Scheck, Porter, Paetow

Middle Roil- — Barclay, \^ess, McNamara, Jung, Gar- rity, Richter, Dister

Back Roxa — Nix, Socoloff, Loutscli, Skok, Schroeder, .Mitchell, Mackey

Front Row — Harrison, Clancy, Twoonicy, Russell,

Nardi, Flamboura, Dunleavy

Middle Roxv — O'Xeil, Canning, Kozlowski, Doll,

Alons

Back Roiv — Staudenraus, Conway, Jensen, Aloffatt,

O'Connor, Scott

Front Roiv — iMcDonald, 'V\'inbush, Sr. Mary Elma,

Brown, Chiles

Middle Roiv — Janszyn, Baile\-, Linchester, Keating,

Stafford

Back Roiv — O'Connor, Sullivan, Sinnott, Walsh,

Flanagan

Front Row — Zwiefka, Sweeney, R\an, Walsh, Alaros, Murray, Sheridan

Middle Ron- — Skingcr, Slodki, Blake, Stclmach, Ken- nedy

Back Row — Rudcn. Swabson, Such, Cepon, Noll, Siwek

Front Row — McGuire, Johnson, McCotter, DeFrates, Dietmeycr, Fossier

Middle Row — A\'aterloo, DeGrazia, Brownlee, Calla- han, Bolduc, McDonald, Brown

Back Row — Ferdinand, Scnsenian, Apcel, Howell. Hartniann, Pyshny, Macuja

Front Row — Zimring, Mcckes, Skillen, Carstons, Kir- Ian, Kenny, Harttield

Middle Row—Wiky, Schellenberg, O'Brien, Dolin\ ale. Burchett, .Martin

Back /^o-a-— Murphy, Rath, Hayes, Lithall, Hcllwig, iMase, Lentini

61

w

EST BADEN

^^'est Baden College is academically a unit of Loyola University. The building and grounds it occupies \\ere once the world-famed \A'est Baden Springs Hotel. Mr. Charles Ed\\'ard Ballard gave his famous hotel to the Society of Jesus in 1934 to be used as a house of studies.

Here the young men engaged in the long courses of Jesuit training preparatory to their future work in education and the sacred min- istry devote three years to a unique, thorough course of Philosophy. Philosophy is the principal subject of study of the \-oung Jesuit at \\'est Baden, but other branches of education are not neglected. Biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics give the necessary scientific background for the philosophical studies. .Many of the young Jesuit scholastics have already obtained the Bachelor of Arts degree from Loyola L^niversity and are enrolled in the graduate school. Special courses are also offered in English, History, the Classics, Speech, and Education.

The Reverend Thomas J. Donnelly, S.J. was appointed Rector of the College the year it was founded, which position he still holds. During the first five years of its existence, the college was used only as a philosophate, but in 1939 with the beginning of the sixth year a theology facult\' was introduced and the first year of theology was taught at West Baden. By 1942 all four years of theolog\- will be taught there.

Chief among the extracurricular activities is the Sodalit\' which is dixided into se\'cral groups, liie .Mission Circle studies mission theor\' and the biographies of famous Jesuit missionaries as well as acting as a patron of the Patna Mission Stamp Mart. (Catholic newspaper st\le and propaganda methods \\ere among the subjects inquired into b\' the journalistic group.

This year the dramatic guild presented T. S. Eliot's play in three acts entitled "Murder in the Cathedral."

Reverend Thomas J. Donxemv, S.J. Rector of Ifct/ Baden College

Revereno Ste\v.\rt E. Dole.ard, S.J. Associate Decii: of TI'm? Baden College

62

if

fri

1"

Third Year Philosophy

Front Row — Cunningham, Downey, Norton, Small, Wilz- bacher

Middle Row — B\'rne, O'Kain, Brown

Back Roil) — Schaffner, Owens, Barrows, McNerney, Clark, Algier

Second Year Philosophy

Front Row — Powers, Kaluzsa, Malone, Horrigan, Carey

Back Row — D. Sullivan, Saxton, Siegfried, Graf, N. Sul- livan, Dosch, Moeller, Noon

First Year Philosophy

Frojjt Row — Haas, Cincoski, Kehres, Holland, Birney

Back Row — Muldoon, Prickril, Miday, Bowman, Kochn

Third Year Philosophy

Front Row — Czekay, FoUen, Schmitt, Keating, Larch

Middle Row — Dunn, Sommer, ^^'ood, Daley

Back Row — ^^'illmes, Maher, Campbell, A\'alsh, Listen

Second Year Philosophy

Front Row — Drolet, Clifford, Zubricky, De \'ault. Bush

Back Row — Graber, Flynn, Keller, Mulligan, Trese, Gutowski, Mc\Villiam

First Year Philosophy

Front Row — .McKenna, Diehl, Reed. Ratterman, McGuire

Back Row — Helmick, Kern, Hibbs, Hinks, Dunne

63

iS'cHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

In 1914, the late Reverend Frederick Siedenburg, S. J., organized the Department of Sociology for the express purpose of introducing into CathoHc colleges a sociology founded on Catholic principles. Father Siedenburg was first Dean of the School of Social Work and held office from 1914 to 1932. Since that time the separate professional School of Social ^^'ork has developed under the deanship of the Reverend Elmer A. Barton, S.J. In keeping with the Jesuit ideals, it teaches not only the necessary theory and practice, but it also imparts the fundamental principles of philosophy and ethics. It is today one of the 38 schools comprising the American Association of Schools of Social A\'ork, and is the oldest of the six Catholic schools of its kind in the country.

During the quarter century of its existence, the school has fought to equip young men and \\omen for their all-important services to society. It is the contention of most observers of politic, economic and social affairs that the scope of governmental legislation with regard to social \\elfare A\ill continue to ^\•iden indefinitely. In recent years, the disorganized methods of the government in its attempt to administer relief to the financially embarrassed "bread liners" has shown that there is a genuine need for skilled social workers and social problem analysis in the field of public A\elfare. Hence, it is because Loyola has recognized the \ast opportunities for trained men and women in the field of public welfare administration that the University has endeavored to main- tain the standards of the School of Social \\ ork commensurate with those of similar schools in the United States.

Loyola School of Social ^\'ork is a nationally recognized institution. \\ hatever the future of the field of Social ^^'ork in this country, at least from a broad Christian point of view it is needless to say that Loyola Lniversity will be ready and \\illing to sen'e at any time. In the School of Social A\\)rk men and women are taught to instill Catholic ideals and Catholic principles in the minds of men, A\'omen, boys, and girls who would other\\ise be led into a criminal or aimless life. The School of Social A\'ork is an institution equipped to teach any course A\hich will aid men and women to engage in social work.

The Reverend Elmer A. Bartox, S.J. Dean of the School of Social Work

64

Elizabeth E. Lloyd Director of Field ^Vork

Doctor Roman L. Haremski Instructor i?i Child Welfare

In our present day of economic crisis, the poor and depressed are in greater need of help than ever. Owing to the fact that the forces which cause this strife are so tightly woven, highly organized men are needed to devote their lives toward the relieving of these various conditions. Today crime is one of the greatest deterring factors in the advancement of the American youth. Criminals are trained by other criminals; from childhood they are taught, by influence and association, to look upon the world with the eyes of a criminal. This condition must be relieved, and it must be relieved by men and women who know the sources and the ways of the evils and agencies which cause it. Therefore, the training of people in Social AVork is a crying necessity. It was for this purpose the Loyola School of Social Work was organized.

The Reverend Ralph A. Gal- lagher, S.J. Professor and Chairman of the Departnient of Sociology, confers with a member of the State Social Work Department

6S

&HOOLS OF NURSING

The Schools of Nursing of Loyola University were completely united with the University in 1935-36. Prior to this time the five hospitals were affiliated to the University, each operating under a different curriculum and possessing no direct connection \\'ith one another. This system was completely lacking in unity, and so Sister Helen Jarrell and the Reverend Terence H. Ahcarn, S.J., Regent of the School of Medicine, early in 1935 launched a project for closer unification and coordination of those five hospitals with Loyola. In August of 1936 the sixth and last hospital was added to the enrollment.

Thus through this unification a mutual advantage has resulted for the hf)spifals and for Loyola. The Nursing Schools realize the benefits of affiliation with one of the outstanding institutions of the .Middle \\'est, and the L'niversity finds itself in a position to offer a Catholic nursing education of the highest qualit\' to \-oung women. Beginning last year, five-year courses in Nursing were inaugurated leading to the decree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. This new re\'ision is another indication of the progress \\hich the Lo\'ola Nursing unit has been making.

Five Year Students — Top Ro^u: — Dcady, Zolvinski, "W'cighill, Cecil, '\^"asson, Leach, Pacal, Kersky. Scliwanib

(Center Roiv — Nichols, Hor- vatli, Brazzalc, McFarland, Burns, Arnold, Lincoln, lerino, McOitter, Johnston

Botto/i/ Ro'w — Paden, Wagner, Block, Dragas, Driscoll, Dal Santo. Reed

66

The anesthetizing of patients is always under the watch- ful eye (or hand, if you will) of an expert.

Laboratory experience and an acquaintance with the theories behind the applied sciences are an essential part of nursinsf education.

Kitchen parties are a popular form of diversion among the nurses in training.

A piano and a iew willing voices arc always a welcome form of entertainment as a relief from the tedium of nursing duties.

67

Mary Speli.acv, St. Bernard's

Annabeixe Payne, Columbus

^Schools of nursing

Elaine \\'ede.\ieyer, St. Francis

68

Ruth Binsfield, Oak Park

PRESIDENTS 1942

Ethel Bee.ming. St. Anne's

Helen Pachex, St. Elizabeth's

69

St. BERNARD'S

Sister Helen Jarrell, R.N., A.M.

Directress of Niirsiiiir of the St.

Bernard's School of Nursing

One of the best known of Catholic hospitals in the Chicago area, St. Bernard's has stood for over 39 years for all that is progress and efficiency in the field of medicine. The R.eligiou3 Hospitallers of St. Joseph have conducted this institution since its founding in 1903, and were the first to affiliate their nursing unit with Loyola in her great project of organizing education in this field. The residence of the o\cr one-hundred student nurses is situated di- rectly across from the hospital itself, but is connected to it by a subterranean tunnel. The nur.<;es' home contains a chapel, librarv, spacious auditorium, classrooms and laboratories. Among the activities of the school are a three-day retreat, the Candle-Lighting service at Christmas, the .May Queen coronation. Freshman wel- come party, and the Senior Ball. Besides these events, the nurses enjoy motion pictures, dances, picnics, sleigh ride parties. Like- wise, equally looked forward to are the Junior-Senior dinner and the Senior Picnic at which the graduating class is the guest of the Alumnae association.

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Top Row — A. Redclin, R. O'Connor, C. Schwab, J. Coleman, H. W'liclan, A. Trainor, A. Godvin, B. Aleiliunas Center Roiv — F. Thompson, R. Spore, M. Granskis, B. Kinder, B. Hughes, L. De X'rics, C. Zcidlcr, L. Szainer Bottom Ron- — A. MiUan. E. .Malcheski, A. Ku\a\\a, B. Xor\ ainis, .M. HomolUa. R. Brennan, A. Sloan, .\I. Powers

JUNIOR CLASS Top Roiv — S. Hodgin, D. Downes, E. Friend, I. Riglcr, H. Janik, A. Kahiianek, A. Krzeminski, .M. Riley Center Roiv — L. Bcsusparis, L. Schraeder, A. Kalata, M. Zeigcr, L. Keelcr, E. Gunning, E. Jarmus, H. Eritzcn- schaf, N. Graveen Bottom Row — M. Thompson, H. Redclin, 11. Iruth. .\. 'S'anchus, I". Barrie, .V. Conrad, E. /McAllister

70

<pA 'j^ 0

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS First Roir — M. Fleishman, O. Jones, R. .Mattioiie, Sister Paeis, Sister Gentilla, Sister \'irgiannc, Marie Pupa, A. Snyder, A. Graham

Second Row — E. Halbcnbrink, M. .Markicwicz, D. Berkcr, .M. Christcnscn, E. Stclbcr, Al. Norman, A. Klockow- ski, B. Dirksen

Third Roil- — D. Dryer, A. Floffelt, R. Ahilony, E. Cislcr, A. Shimko, B. Gross, E. Madsen, \. Snow, D. Sharnian, J. Nuss

Fourth Roiv — Al. Hartinett, P. Filleson, R. Flare, B. Barruzza, R. AIcAlananian, E. Piana, E. Ciurus, A. Krupclski, Al. Horn

JUNIORS First Row — Al. Kauiezynski, I. Kazmierowecz, Sister Anna Alarie, J. Pcllctier, Sister Adeline, A^^ Klein, Al. Shulze Second Row — Al. Alills, Al. Daniels, J. Leach, D. Ennes, G. Gleason, P. Harrington

Third Row — A. Alochler, Al. Draude, Al. AIcAlillan, D. Rither, A. Schiller, Al. Kacel, Al. Smith, L. Gurman Fourth Row — B. Leistikow, A. Alochler, A. Kaehel, Al. Graham, F. Sadowski, I. Kierczek, K. Cranny, F. Cor- bett, A. Scarbough

^T. ELIZABETH'S

Oldest in the date of founding, St. Elizabeth's hospital is also one of the largest of the .six hospitals in the affiliated system. Founded in 1886 the old building still remains in contrast to the modern structure erected a fe\\- \-ears ago. The School of Nursino- conducted by the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, was established at St. Elizabeth's in 1914 and became affiliated with the Universit\- in 1929. With the capacity of 325, it provides service in every branch of the medical profession. Each department is under the supervision of a highly qualified instructor. Thus with a well- coordinated system to regulate the arduous task of ser\'ing the pub- lic throughout the entire year, the hospital unit together with its accompanying nursing school has received the highest praise from the medical profession. The social activities include a variety of dances, Frosh welcome party, the Christmas party with its ex- Sister A1.\ry AIargaritis, R.N.. B.S.

, r -r I 'i- r Directress of St. Elizabeth's School

change ot gifts, and as the chmax of the season, the Senior Ball. of Nursing

71

Sister M. Clemen r, R.X., A.B.

Directress of the Columbus School

of Nursing

G

OLUMBUS

Located across from Chicago's beautiful Lincoln Park, Columbus Hospital has long been praised for the excellent training it gives its student nurses. The hospital was opened in 1905 under the direction of the Reverend .Mother Francis Xavier Cabrini, the venerable foundress of the order of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. The Nursing School unit, opened in 1906 was af- filiated witli Lovola L^niversitv in 1930. Two well-furnished class- rooms for lecturing and demonstrating are accompanied by a laboratory for teaching in chemistrv and laboratory technique, and another laboratory for practical experience in cookery. A well- equipped librarx' containing volumes and periodicals on almost every phase of medicine and nursing is available for the use of the students. Recreation is provided through the facilities of the near-by park, and a number of social functions are held each year to lighten the burden of scholastic pursuit. The program of edu- cation at Columbus follows along the same lines as those as the other nursincr imits of the L'ni\ersit\'.

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS

Front Roil' — B. H;iniilt(in, K. Klosky, C. Kutil, R. Laures, S. Jarson, R. Gainer, E. Grininiinck, H. Stier

Second Rom- — L. Knotek, J. \'an Goethcni. J. R\nbcrk. G. Zanin, B. Caughcy

B.u'k Roiv—M. Detcrville, D. Bender, \'. Frciboth, M. Troxcll, X. La Babcra, L. Dc Julio

JUNIORS Front Roiv — H. Ballou, iM. Beyer, C. Setter, P. .Marck, H. \'alenta, J. Jennings Secoihi Ro\i- — A. Zolfo, F. Palmer, A. Gerstner, \'. Barr\-. .\l. Rita, C. Henehan. H. Henchan Back Roiv — R. Branier, G. Biornson, \\. Miintanibo, F. Jcrow, E. Hebert. E. Juke, P. .Mule, AI. Caughey

72

r)fyr%r{f^jr\i:^^i^/\ci

FIRST YEAR STUDENTS First Roiv—M. Forrestal, J. Ranesdcll, R. Pell. P. Gallagher, E. Alagee, M. A\'right, M. La Riviere, F. Brady, C. Brelim

Mid.ile Rou.—E. Perschek. D. Colburn, M. Gallalme, M. Dasher, K. Banemfliiul, J. Crowley, P. Bode, .M. Col- bert. R. Fisher, M. Endries, V. Lynch, D. Fiebig

Back Roiu — J. Wheeler. L Joyce, J. Gavin, D. Eberlc, R. Graham, X. Roeder, K. Scanlan, C. Nolan, AL Kiley, C. Harrison, A. ^^'olfe, L Schmidt. L. Keenan

1 HIRD YEAR STUDENTS

First Rom — J. Peters, E. Hamilton, \\. Alclncrney, i\[. Ferro, A. Barnctt, J. Gladstone, F. Bauer, M. O'Brien Middle Rou; — Sister i\Iar\- Rosalie, R. Fortuna, J. Davis, F. Bradley, F. Buschcr. D. Brison, Al. Kilby, A. Flynn. H. Conroy. Sister Mary Hyacinth

Biick Roxi — J. Buchanan, A. DeCaluwe, H. Somervillc, J. Johnson, M. Clark, F. Pirkola, D. Aleehan, B. Hart, P. O'Brien

^'t. ANNE'S

Thirty years ago a definite need for a hospital \\'as presented to the West Side of Chicago. The rapid expansion of the city west- ward made this vital to the well-being of the district. To satisfy this need St. Anne's hospital, originally organized as an auxiliary to St. Elizabeth's hospital to care for tuberculosis patients, ^\•as chartered as a separate unit in 1908. The nursing school \\'as opened in 1913. Since its institution thousands of young women have been trained in the work of carrying mercy to the sick. Among the traditional social functions of the past school year were the Halloween parry sponsored by the Junior class, the Senior Ball, the Junior Prom. On Christmas Ai\ the annual singing of carols to the patients took place. This \\'as preceded by the cap- ping services and the three-day retreat.

Sister .\L\ry ^^'lLLIA, R.N., B.S.

Directress of the St. Anne School of Nursing

73

B:(h o •■' ,^ 'r» QO]

FRESHiNIAN CLASS First Ron- — Polits, Kritz, McArthur, Connelly. Reif. Osbiirne. Klaeren, K;isperson, Seavey MiJJle Ron- — Naumann, Ziniatis, Brandon. Hagcn, D\-kstra. Gcrvae. Spitzcr. Bries. Arneth Back Roii'— Dooley, Hefflcr. Cahill, Dclancy. Schlcsser, Bclrnian. Pirsch. \lar\- Catherine O'Brien, Theresa Sedlock

JUNIOR CLASS

Front Roiv — Jordan, Xiniits, Jones. Alelboni, Baumillcr

Middle Row — iMeske, Schumann, i\lci\Ianus

Back Rozv — Haley. Beauchamp. Kovar, Metz, Ferrarini

0

AK PARK

The Oak Park School of Nursing came under the direction of the Sisters of Alisericorde in 1917 and became affiliated with Loyola in 1933, when it became one of Loyola's nursing units. The round of activities at the school is quite complete and well organized. As in past years the new group of pre- clinical students entertained the upper classmen and graduates at an evening gathering in September. The October dance proved to be a successful affair both hnancially and socially. In December, the Glee Club under the direction of .Mrs. Margaret Conway presented a program followed by the dra- matic club's presentation of a Christmas play. The Christmas part\' itself and the singing of carols by the nurses, both tra- ditional activities, closed the year. The annual three-day re- treat was held in March. The final school dance was given by the Seniors and the social climax of the year was attained by the L'nion Senior Ball.

Sister St. Timothy, R.N., Ph.B. Directress of the Oak Park School of Niirsijig

74

St. FRANCIS

Sister .M. Gertrldis, R.N'.. Ph.B. Directress of the St. Francis School of Nursing

The St. Francis School of Nursing is the northernmost of the Loyola affiUated units and is one of the largest institu- tions in the Chicago area. It has a bed capacity of 320 and is attended by a medical staff of 76 members and a visiting staff of about 50 other doctors. The nurses residence has a spacious lounge and reception rooms, together with a solarium on each floor. The educational unit consists of a large lecture room, demonstration room, and laboratories for dietetics and the biological sciences. The Freshmen were welcomed at an outdoor party in September. The Junior and Senior groups holding a number of informal parties throughout the year, but the crowning social effort is the annual spring formal Avhich is, in effect, a final gesture of the Seniors to their fellow students and their school. The capping and Candle-Lighting ceremon\- takes place four months after the admission of Freshmen to the school. The spiritual exercises consist of an annual retreat, membership in the sodality, the crownin? of the Blessed \"irijin by a student selected as .May Queen.

FRESHMAN CLASS Top Roiv — .Mary Lamb. Jo.sephinc Zolner, Leonora Silla\(i, Dorothea .Mueller, Rita Krcnicr, .Mary .Malioney, .Mildred Ludwig, .Margaret Kramer, Patricia Brcnnan, Wanda .Muclia, Lli^rencc Shorts

Second Ron- — Xona Zdybicki, .Margaret Foldvary, Agnes Borris, Shirley Turner, A^'anda Baltowski, Jeanette Burger, Anne Krowell, .Mariorie Urbank

Third Roiv — Jacqueline Bitetto, Alary Collins. Jarmilla S\ arc, Helen Rebenak, Betty Hankc, Alice Jusczynski, .Marie Perry

JUNIOR CLASS

Toiv Roiv — Lorraine Koznecka, Lorraine Skibbe, Jane Guden, .Marie Bostrand, Irene Cicslik. Cathrine Cham- bers, iMilred De Bartolo, Ruth .Minich, Rosemary Hayes, .\nn Christiasen. .Margaret Currin Second Roiv — Cathrine CoUons, Kathleen .McGuire, Mary Zidek, Mary Bopp, F.sther Ruud. .Mar\ Belle Hess, .Margaret Aherns, Norma .Milani, Olga Petza, Doris Daume, Jeanette Guzzo

Third Roiv — Jean Endress, Lorraine Komornicki, Faleen Koca, Evelyn Herbes. Roseniarj" O'Brien. Thelma .Miller, Rose Ott. Elizabeth X'arsia

^ A-''' V jiTV

^^H^

^j

{

aa<i^

75

^'tudent honors

Following closeh' the Jesuit plan of studies. Ratio Studiuruiii, three years ago the Reverend ^^ illiani A. Finnegan, S.J., dean of the Col- lege of Arts and sciences instituted the Honors program at Loyola. The Honors program is a \\ell-integrated study course olTered to exceptional students who are allo\\ed outside activities in their par- ticular field of study. Each department offers a curriculum in this course, and the student folkn^-s the study of his particular field of concentration pri\ately, holding periodic sessions with his advisor, who is usually the chairman of the department. In addition to these studies, the student takes certain courses dealing \\dth the cultural developments throughout the history of the world.

Other honors after which students on Loyola's campus seek are the Inter-collegiate Essay contest and the John P. .Morrissey, S.J., medals for chemistry. These latter are awarded on a basis of the highest a\erage attained by a student in his particular class of chemistry.

Carter. Bowman, Mac.Maiiamon. and Human were among the participants in tlic Honors Program this year.

76

Tv

HE CLASS OF 1942

To the Class of 1942 we say: Loyola's graduates have been leaders. Many well-kno\\n men liave been the products of the Jesuit training, either at old St. Ignatius or at the present University. They have ful- filled that function for ^\•hich the Jesuits ha\e ever stri\en, namely: to provide the ^^•o^ld with Catholic leadership. A\'ithin but a few short weeks after the publication of this volume you, ^\•hose names are listed in the succeeding pages, will join that ever-increasing army of Loyola Alumni. From this period on you enter spheres of influ- ence of which your long period of preparation has been in anticipa- tion. Some of you will fall by the wayside, but most will remain true to the ideals which have been inculcated in you. It is necessar\- for each one of \'ou, graduates of Loyola, to remember that at the bottom of the "Loyolan's Code of Honor" arc these words, "Loyola's greatest pride must be her graduates." If \-ou do remember, Loyola will have justified her existence by producing the highest type of Catholic leaders.

77

^J^old tnld cle

id cteupee aS a Acicre

f

J

^^TSl^^Wl

Eleanor Aiello Emma Albert Mary Albright Joseph Alesio Norma Allen

Fred Alonzi Saverio Alonzi Harold Anderson Cornelius Annan Sherman Arnold

Raymond Baddour Mildred Basten Ljrain Bastien Daniel Bayley Lucv Behike

Joseph Beleckis Ethel Beening Zoe Belniak Joseph Benson Emil Berger

Sister Saint Bernard Riuh Binsfield Robert Blake Mary Bolduc J.'.mes Coyce

David Bowman, S J. Helen Bradfield John Brannigan Elizabeth Breen Elmer Brennan

• 78

Wjr

Eleanor Concetta Aiello, Registered Nurse; entered from Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; News Staff 2; Class President 1, 2; Cicero, Illinois.

Emma Albert, Bachelor of Science ; entered from Peru State Teachers Col- lege, Peru, Nebraska; Plattsmouth, Nebraska.

Mary Orpha Albright, B.S., Certificate of Aledicine; .M^'l>; entered from Mun- delein College; Honorary Semmar; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph John Alesio, B.S., Doctor of Medicme; entered from Manhattan College, New York City; Mendelian Society, Volini Medical Society; Yon- kers. New York.

Norma Hazel Allen, Registered Nurse; entered from Trinity High School, River Forest, Illinois; Oak Park, Illi- nois.

^

Lorain Rita Bastien, Registered Nurse; entered from North Fond du Lac High School. North Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

Dp.niel E. Bayley, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; A-IT; entered from Mill- ersburg Military Institute, Millers- burg, Kentucky; Green Circle 1, 2, h. 4; Loyola News 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Loyolan 2; Evanston, Illinois.

■^ ^ ^^-

Ruth Elizabeth Binsfield, Registered Nurse; entered from Ashland High School; President of Senior Class; Ashland, Wisconsin.

Robert John Blake, Bachelor of Arts; H.UV; entered from Loyola Academy; Loyola News 1, 2, 3; Loyolan 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 1, 2; Captain 3; French Club I, 2; Sodality 1; Chicago, Illi-

Fred Peter Alonzi, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago. Illinois; University Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Kenilworth, Illinois.

Saverio Joseph Alonzi, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago, Illinois; University Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenilworth, Illinois.

Harold Wesley Anderson, Doctor of Medicine; Entered from Loyola Uni- versity; Chicago, Illincus.

Cornelius Murray Annan, Certificate in Medicine; ^X ; AP Blue Key; entered from Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana; Honorary Seminar; Hunting- ton, Indiana.

Sherman Charles Arnold, B.S., Certifi- cate in Medicine; ZK; <J>X ; AP; en- tered from Baldwin Wallace College; Moorehead Surgical Society; Volini Medical Society; Berea, Ohio.

Raymond Baddour, A.B., Certificate of Medicine; entered from University of North Carolina; Brooklyn, New York.

Lucy Jane Behike, Registered Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School, Chicago, Illinois; Park Ridge, Illinois.

Joseph Thomas Beleckis, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Central Y. M. C. A. College and Englewood High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Ethel Gertrude Beening, Registered Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Zoe Esielle Belniak, Registered Nurse; entered from Carl Schurz High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph Patrick Benson, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Wilson Junior College and Loyola Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Emil Alfred Berger, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; <J>1\IX; entered from Glen- hard High School, Glen Hllyn, Illi- nois; Wheaton, Illinois.

Mary Kathleen Bolduc, R.N., Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; en- tered from Visitation High School; Chicago, Illinois.

James Joseph Boyce, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered from Saint Mel High School; Commerce Club 4; Chicago, Illinois.

David Joseph Bowman, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier Uni- versity and Loyola Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Helen Grace Bradfield, Registered Nurse; entered from Sacred Heart School; Oelwein, Iowa.

John Roy Brannigan, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; .VAF; Blue Key; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 2; Monogram Club 3; Vice- president 4; Commerce Club 3; Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Elizabeth Eileen Breen, Registered Nurse; entered from Visitation High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Mildred Grace Hasten, Registered Nurse; entered from Sacred Heart School, Olewein, Iowa.

Sister Saint Bernard, RH, R.N.; Bachelor of Science in Nursing Edu- cation; Morgan Park, Illinois.

Elmer William Brennan, Bachelor of Science; AXi); entered from Saint Mel High School; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Chicago, Illinois.

79

Virgene Brown, Registered Nurse; entered from Hammond High School; Hammond, Indiana.

Sister Emma Mary Brunelle, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; en- tered from St. Michael's College, Winooski, Vermont and Trinity Col- lege, Burlington, Vermont.

Robert Elmer Burchctt, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; Ai)X; Blue Key; entered from De LaSalle Institute; Loyola Union Board of Governors ; Chicago, Illinois.

Lorraine Mary Burke, Registered Nurse; entered from New Hampton High School; New Hampton, Iowa.

Geoffrey Joseph Burns, Bachelor of Letters and Laws; AO*; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Chicago, Illinois.

James Francis Burns, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; entered from Wright Junior College and St. George High School, Evanston, Illinois; Candle Club ?i. 4; Chicago, Illinois.

John William Bush, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from Canisius, Fordham, and St. Joseph's High School; Buf- falo, New York.

Helen Mary Butler, Registered Nurse; entered from Dixon High School, Dixon, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3.

Louis James Byrne, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; riAA; Blue Key; BII; en- tered from St. George High School, Evanston, Illinois; Loyolan StafT 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Green Circle 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Sodality 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Intramural Board 1; De- bating 4; Curtain Guild 2; Spanish Club 4; Bellarmine Society 3, 4; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Mary Jo Callahan, R.N., Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from Central Catholic High School; Toledo, Ohio.

Caroline Lillian Carne, Registered Nurse; Stambaugh, Michigan.

Ernest G. Ceriani, Certificate in Medi- cine; entered from LIniversity of Wyoming; Scholastic Seminar; Coke- ville, Wyoming.

Marguerite Therese Chawk, Registered Nurse; entered from Siena High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Claire Cecilia Charlton, Registered Nurse; entered from Siena High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Eileen Elizabeth Christiansen, Regis- tered Nurse; entered from Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Illinois; Hins- dale, Illinois.

Edward Eugene Cincoski, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier LIniversity and St. Ignatius High School; Chi- caco, Illinois.

Mae Cleland, Registered Nurse; en- tered from Kelryn Park High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

John Francis Clifford, Bachelor of Arts; Blue Key; entered from Sulli- van Higli School ; Sodality 4 ; Quarter- ly 1, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Curtain Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Finalist in Harrison Oratorical Con- test 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Warren Aloysius Clohisy, Bachelor of Science; ITAA; BII; Blue Key; entered from Loyola Academy; Loyolan 1, Senior Editor 2, 3, 4; Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Wassman Biological Society 4; Bellarmine Phi- losophy Society 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2; Wilmette, Illinois.

^eri/e Ljou

Cathrine Therese Coady, Bachelor of Science; entered from Rosary College, Chicago Teachers College, and Trinity High School; River Forest, Illinois.

Jayne Elizabeth Conboy, Registered Nurse; entered from Elkhart High School; Elkhart, Illinois.

Eileen Therese Condon, Registered Nurse; entered from Siena High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Sentinel Staff 2; Loyola Union Representative 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Walter F. Conroyd, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; Iir.M; entered from Lane Tech; Intramural Board 1, 2, 3, Senior Director 4; Loyola News 1, 2; Loyolan 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; International Re- lations Club 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; More Pre- Legal Club 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; University Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Theodore Elmer Cornell, Bachelor of Philosophy; nr.M; AKA; entered from Loyola Academy; French Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secre- tary 4; Loyolan 1, 2; Junior Prom Chairman; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Bel- larmine Society 2, 3, 4; Candle Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Creighton, R.N., Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Richard Charles Cummings, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Nicholas Senn High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Doloros Therese Cusack, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Mary's High School; Glee Club 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Lorraine Therese Cusack, Registered Nurse; entered from Visitation High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Arthur Frank D'Alessandro, B.S., Cer- tificate of Medicine; <I>X; AP; entered from John Carroll University; Volini Medical Society; Cleveland, Ohio.

James Joseph Daly, A.B., Certificate of Medicine; <!>Bn; entered from Uni- versity of San Francisco; Intramural Director 2; Student Council 4; San Francisco, California.

80

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eiiow man

Virgene Brown Sister Brunelle Robert Burchett Lorraine Burke Geoffery Burns

James Burns John Bush, S.J. Helen Butler Louis Byrne Mary Callahan

Caroline Catne Ernest Ceriani Marguerite Chawk Claire Charlton Eileen Christiansen

Edward Cincoski, S.J. Mae Cleland Jack Clifford Warren Clohisy Catherine Coady

Jayne Conboy Eileen Condon Walter Conroyd Theodore Cornell Sister Creighton

Richard Cummings Doloros Cusack Lorraine Cusack Arthur D'Alessandro James Daly

81

P«.

yl

ocif nonop

Lucille Damart Melvin Dauber Nasseef Deeb Walter Delaney Eileen Denning

Rita Deterville Francisco Diaz Michael Di Cosola Thomas Diehl, S.J. Russell Donald

Elizabeth Donnelly Cathrine Donohue Frank Dowd Charles Dowell Margaret DriscoU

John Dudek Sister Duffany Richard Dunn Myrtle Dyer Ethel Eggert

George Eirich Sylvia Eisin Norbert Essig Leonard Farrell Clara Fevereisen

Kathleen Fitzpatrick Bernard Flynn Michael Fontanetta Walter Foody Velma Foresman

82

in tapnlshed

Lucille Mary Damart, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Margret's Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Minneapo- lis, Minnesota.

Melvin Dauber, Doctor of Laws ; en- tered from Roosevelt High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Nasseef A. Deeb, Certificate in Medi- cine; entered from University of Flor- ida; Tallahassee, Florida.

Walter J. Delaney, Bachelor of Sci- ence; AAI"; entered from Leo High School ; Loyola News 1 ; Loyolan 2 ; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Sodality 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer Student Council 3, President 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Eileen Grace Denning, Registered Nurse; entered from Glenbard High School; Lombard, Illinois.

Rita Mary Deterville, Registered Nurse; entered from Oconto High School; Oconto, Wisconsin.

Francisco A. Diaz, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; entered from Seminario San lldefonso, San Juan, and St, Paul Semi- nary, St. Paul, Minnesota; Morovis, Porto Rico.

Michael Angelo Di Cosola, B S , Cer- tificate of Medicine; AP; Volini Med- ical Society; Moorehead Surgical Sem- inar; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Joseph Diehl, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from St. Xavier's High School and University, Cincin- nati, Ohio; Wyoming, Ohio.

Russell Alexander Donald, Certificate of Medicine; Blue Key; entered from University of Florida; Volini Medical Society; Oak Park, Illinois.

Elizabeth A. Donnelly, Registered Nurse; Sodality Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; entered from Gary Col- lege and Horace Mann High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Catherine Donohue, Registered Nurse ; entered from Washington High School; East Chicago, Indiana.

Frank Vincent Dowd, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; AAF; entered from Uni- versity of Miami ; Cross Country Track 1; Sodality 1; Spanish Club 4; Com- merce Club 4; Evanston, Illinois.

Charles Hugh Dowell, A.B., Certificate of Medicine; entered from Ohio State Lfniversity; Honorary Seminar; Med- ical Science Club; Carrollton, Ohio.

Margaret Rita Driscoll, Registered Nurse; entered from Lindblom High School; Chicago, Illinois.

John Melvin Dudek, Certificate of Medicine; entered from Lewis Insti- tute; Class Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Mary Gladys Duffany, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; en- tered from Sy. Michaels College, Winooski, Vermont and Trinity Col- lege, Burlington, Vermont.

Richard Francis Dunn, Certificate of Medicine; <I>X ; entered from Joliet Junior College, Joliet, Illinois; Terre Haute, Indiana.

Myrtle Lauera Dyer, Registered Nurse; entered from Downers Grove Com- munity High School; Class Secretary 2, 3; Downers Grove, Illinois.

Ethel May Eggert, Registered Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School; Chicago, Illinois.

George Anthony Eirich, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Loyola Academy; Chicago, Illinois; Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations 2, 3, 4; Champion- ship Basketball Team 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Sylvia Charlotte Eisin, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Casirair Acad- emy; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Class 2, 3, 4, Chairman Social Com- mittee of Sodality 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Norbert Francis Essig, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Proviso High School, Maywood, Illinois; A2\; nrM; University Club; Class Secretary 2; Sodality 1, Green Circle

2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club

3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, Treasurer 2, President 4; Curtain Guild 1, 2; Bel- larmine Society 2, 3; Melrose Park, Illinois.

Leonard F. Farrell, Bachelor of Science; entered from Mt. Carmel High School and St. Mary's College, Winona, Minnesota; Chicago, Illinois.

Clara Barbara Feyereisen, Registered Nurse; entered from Stenimetz High School, Chicago, Illinois.

Kathleen Ellen Fitzpatrick, Registered Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School, Chicago, Illinois.

Bernard Francis Flynn, Doctor of Med- icine; 'tBri; entered from Hibbing High School, Hibbing Minnesota; Moorehead Surgical Seminar; Hib- bing, Minnesota.

Michael Joseph Fontanetta, B.S., Cer- tificate of Medicine; "I'X ; entered from St. Johns Liniversity; Brooklyn, New York.

Walter M. Foody, Bachelor of Science; entered from De La Salle High School; Student Business Manager of Loyola Musical Show; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Velma North Foresman, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from Indianapolis City Hospital School of Nursing, Indianapolis, Indiana and Dayton High School, Dayton, Indiana.

83

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a

Anthony Clemen Guzauskas, A.B. Certificate in Medicine; "tX ; AP Chairman of Student Council 4 Volini Medical Society 3, 4; Moore- head Surgical Society 3, 4; entered irom North Central College, Naper- ville, lUmois; Aurora, Illinois.

Betty Barbara Hanley, Registered Nurse: entered from De Paul Uni- versity and Alvernia High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Harriet Jane Forgie, Registered Nurse; entered from Mt. St. Scholastica Col- lege and St. Scholastica High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Anne Kathryn Franzen, Registered Nurse; entered from Aquinas High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin ; St. Lucas, Iowa.

James Michael Furrie, B.S., Certificate in Medicine; <I>Kn; entered from Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; California, Penn- sylvania.

Martha Victoria Gac, Registered Nurse; entered from Resurrection Academy ; Class Secretary 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Margret Dassow Gaethke, Bachelor of Philosophy: entered from Chicago Teachers College and Lake View High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Marian Audrey Gerlach, Registered Nurse; entered from Darlington High School; Darlington, Wisconsin.

Marie Alberte Gerlach, Registered Nurse; entered from Darlington Higli School; Darlington, Wisconsin.

Charlotte Gilbert, Registered Nurse; entered from La Trobe High School; La Trobe, Pennsylvania.

Ruth Mary Gilbert, Registered Nurse; entered from Blue Island High School; Blue Island, Illinois.

Adelin Lillian Gladziszewski, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Visita- tion High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Evelyn Elsie Glaess, Registered Nurse; entered from Proviso High School, Maywood, Illinois; Forest Park, Illi- nois.

Mildred Mary Gleich, Registered Nurse; entered from Lorette High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Patricia Helen Goulding, Registered Nurse; entered from Our Lady of Providence High School; Cicero, Illi- nois.

Magdalene Eva Graff, Registered Nurse: entered from York Community High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Elizabeth Helen Graham, Registered Nurse; entered from Warren Town- ship High School; Vice-Prefect of Sodality 3; Gurnee, Illinois.

William Booth Graydon, Bachelor of Philosophy; XST ; entered from De Paul University and Loyola Academy; Class President 4; Sodality 2, 3; Loyola News 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Rita Florence Grennan, Registered Nurse; entered from Catholic Com- munity High School; Sterling, Illinois.

William de Laurie Griffin, A.B., Certificate in Medicine; IIAA; 4>X ; AP; Blue Key; entered from St. Ignatius; Moorehead Surgical Seminar 3, 4; Volini Medical Society 3, Presi- dent 4; Honorary Seminar 3, 4; Chi- cago, Illinois.

John Bresnen Hausmann, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; AAT; entered from Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin; Loyola News 1, 2, Fraternity Editor 3; Cross Country Team 2; Sodality 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Carl Thomas Hayden, Bachelor of Arts: <I>rM; <I'AP; Blue Key; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Seminar 1; Classical Club 1, 2; Cudahy Forum 1; Varsity Debating I, 2, Manager 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Curtain Guild 2, 4; Loyola News 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Henry Kenneth Hayes, Bachelor of Arts: entered from St. Ignatius High School; LIniversity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 2, 3; Candle Club 3, 4, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Bel- larmine Society 3: Tannery 2, 3; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Marcella Josphine Heaton, Registered Nurse; entered from Washington Park High School; Racine, Wisconsin.

William Thomas Hellwig, Bachelor of Science in CoiTimerce; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Chicago, Ber- wyn, Illinois.

Eugene Francis Helmick, S.J., Bach- elor of Arts; entered from Xavier University and High School; Cincin- nati, Ohio.

Doris Ann Herbert, Registered Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Sylvia Stephanie Gladziszewski, Bach- elor of Philosophy ; entered from Visitation High School; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Francis Aloysius Gutowski, S.J., Bach- elor of Arts; entered from Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio and Uni- versity of Detroit High School; De- troit, Michigan.

Louise Marie Hering, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Mary's High School; Sodality 1, 2, Prefect 3; Cisca Representative 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

84

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Harriet Forgie Anne Franzen James Furrie Martha Gac Margaret Gaethke

Marian Gerlech Marie Gerlech Charlotte Gilbert Ruth Gilbert Adelin Gladziszewski

Silvia Gladziszewski Evelyn Glaess Mildred Gleich Patricia Goulding Magdalene Graff

Elizabeth Graham William Graydon Rita Grennan William Griffin Francis Gutowski, S.J.

Anthony Guzauskas Betty Hanley Jack Hausmann Carl Hayden Henry Hayes

Marcella Heaton William Hellwig Eugene Helmick, S.J. Doris Herbert Louise Hering

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85

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Patricia Hesslin Donald Hibbs, S.J. John Higgins Jean Hodas Lorraine Hoesel

Marion Holdford Daniel Howe Lupe Huerto Bette Huston Jeremiah Hynes

Mary Janszyn Ruth Johuseh Helen Jones William Joyce Margaret Judge

Cathryn Jurs William Juvancic Bernard Kearns John Kehres, S.J. Bibiana Keitges

Charles Kelleher Russell Kelly Thomas Kelly Ray Kennedy Lionel Kentish-Rankin

Arthur Kern, S.J. Emile Kimaid Anne King Marion Kirby Mary Kleinfehn

86

f^ta

9

Patricia Mae Hesslin, Registeix-J Nurse; entered from Manistee High Sciiool; Sodality 1, 2, 3; M;inistee, Michigan.

Donald Oliver Hibbs, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier Uni%ersity, Cmcinnati, Ohio and University of Detroit High School ; Detroit, Micli- igan.

John Gerald Higgins, A.B., Certificate in Medicme; ^X ; AP; entered from New York University; Volini Medical Society; Moorehead Surgical Seminar.

Jean Constance Hodas, Registered Nurse; entered from Gregg Business College and Kenosha Senior High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Kenosha, Wisconsin.

Lorraine Margret Hoesel, Registered Nurse; entered from Lake View High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Marion Margret Holdorf, Registered Nurse; entered frcmi Roosevelt High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Daniel John Howe, Jr., Bachelor of Arts; entered from Loyola Academy; WV\ Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Treasurer 4; Union Vice-President 4; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Lupe Lopez Huerto, Registered Nurse; entered from Lucy Flower High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Bette Jean Huston, Registered Nurse;

entered from St. Michaels Central

High School for Girls; Chicago, Illinois.

Jeremiah Anglim Hynes, Jr., entered from University of Michigan, and Senn High School; Des Plaines, Illi- nois.

Mary Jean Janszyn, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; entered from Herzl Jr. Col- lege, and Lucy Flower High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Ruth Marie Johusch, Registered Nurse; entered from University of Illinois, and Holy Child High School; Secretary of Sodality, 4; Waukegan. Illinois.

Helen Elizabeth Jones, Registered Nurse; entered from Calumet Higli School, Chicago, Illinois.

William R. Joyce, Bachelor of Arts; II.VA; BII; entered from Evanston High School, Evanston, Illinois; Bel- larmine Society 2, 3, President 4; Quarterly 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; The Classical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Gerard Manly Hopkins Literary Society 1, 2; The Curtain Guild 1, 2, 3; Evanston, Illinois.

Margaret Mary Judge, Registered Nurse, entered from St. Thomas the Apostle High School, Chicago, Illi- nois; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Cathryn H. Jurs, Bachelor of Phi- losophy ; entered from Chicago Teach- ers College and Immaculata High School. Chicago, Illinois.

William A. Juvancic, Bachelor of Arts; 'I'.MX ; entered from Drake L'ni- versity and Bowen High School, Chi- cago, Illinois; Commerce Club, Chem- istry Club, Intramural Sports, Loyolan Staff 1. Cisca; Chicago, Illinois.

Bernard Leo Kearns, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; -AAl'; entered from St. Viator College and St. Bede Academy, Peru, Illinois; International Relations Club 3. 4; Choral Club 3; Bushnell, Illinois.

John Charles Kehres, S.J., Bachelor of Arts, entered from DeSales College, Xavier University, and St. John's High School, Toledo, Ohio.

Bibiana Keitges, Registered Nurse; entered from Danbury High School, Danbury, Iowa; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Dan- bury, Iowa.

Charles William Kelleher, Bachelor of Philosophy; JTIWI ; entered from Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Illinois; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Curtain Guild 3, 4; Student Council Auxiliary 2; International Relations Club 1; Chicago, Illinois.

Russell Thomas Kelly, Bachelor of Arts; University Club; entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Francis Kelly, Bachelor of Laws; AH4'; entered from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, Illinois; Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Brandeis Competition 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Ra\mond Joseph Kenneds, Bachelor of Arts; II AA; BII; Blue Key; entered from Loyola Academy, Chicago, Illi- nois; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Loyolan Staff 1, 2, 3, Activities Editor 4; Loyola News 1, Sports Editor 2, News Editor 3, 4; Curtain Guild 1, 2, 3. President 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, President 4; Green Circle 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Lionel Ivor Kentish-Rankin, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Alorton Junior College, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, and Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois; Phi- losophy Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Arthur John Kern, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier L'niversity and Xavier High School, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Emile Kimaid, B.S., Certificate in Med- icine; entered from Canisius College and Hutchinson High School, Bufalo, New York.

Anne Marie King, Registered Nurse; entered from Roosevelt High School, Chicago, Illinois; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago. Illinois.

Marion Margaret Kirby, Registered Nurse; entered from Siena High School, Chicago, Illinois; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Agnes Kleinfehn, Registered Nurse, entered from St. Ambrose Col- lege and Immaculate Conception Academy, Davenport, Iowa; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Davenport, Iowa.

87

Audree Marie Knittel, Registered Nurse; entered from Trinity High School, River Forest, Illinois; Berwyn, Illinois.

Florence Anne Koch, Registered Nurse; entered from Kelvyn Park High School, Chicago, Illinois; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Zdzislaw Chester Koenig, Certificate in Medicine; SII.V; AXP; HM*; en- tered from University of Illinois, and Spaulding High School, Chicago, Illi- nois; Honorary Seminar, Medical Sci- ence Club; Chicago, Illinois.

Emily Watt Kristufek, Bachelor of Science in Education.

Florence Eva Krol, Registered Nurse; entered from New Carlisle High School, Indiana: South Bend, Indiana.

James Hanzell Langstaff, Jr., A B., B.S., Certilicate in Medicine; ^TA; '{"BII; entered from Illinois Wesleyan, Trinity College, and Central Y.M.C.A.

Rosemary Betty Leach, Registered Nurse; entered from Providence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Doris Mary Leis, Registered Nurse entered from Holy Child High School Sodality 1, 2, ^, Prefect of Sodality 3 Waukegan, Illinois.

Roy Maxwell Lenover, Bachelor of Philosophy; University Club; entered from Chatham Collegiate and Vo- cational School, Chatham, Ontario, Canada; Track Team 1, 2, 3, -I; Cap- tain of Track Team 4 ; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Cross Country Team 3; Secretary of Monogram Club; Who's Who in American Colleges; Chatham, Ontario, Canada.

/A5e faitnful

Nicholas Anthony Lorusso, A.B., Cer- tificate in Medicine; entered from St. Mary High School, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, and Bucknell University; Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania.

J. Kenneth Lucas, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; IIAA ; JIFJI; entered from Von Steuben High School and North Park College; Commerce Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

William E. Lynch, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; University Club; en- tered from St. Michael High School; Green Circle 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Green Circle 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Gold Medal 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball; Chicago, Illi- nois.

James Michael Lyons, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce; AAF; A2X; Blue Key; entered from Loyola Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Track Team 1, Track Manager 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Loyola News 2, 3; Cudahy Forum 1; Scholastic Honors 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Patrick Lyons, Certificate in Medicine; AP; entered from De La Salle High School and Loyola Uni- versity; Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 ; Biology Seminar 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

LaVergne Agnes Lynn, Registered Nurse; entered from Austin High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Bruno Stan Krzeminski, Bachelor of Science; i;nA ; entered from Holy Trinity High School; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, 2; Wasmann Society; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Elizabeth Michael Lamach, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Patrick Acad- emy, Momence, Indiana and St. Xaviei College; Chicago, Illinois.

Richard Thomas Lamey, Bachelor of Science; entered from Loyola Acad- emy; Chemistry Club 1; Biological Seminar 1, 3; Wasmann Society 4; German Club 2, 3; Scholastic Honors 2, 4; Honors Program 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Arthur H. Lancaster, Jr., Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Sullivan High School. Chicago, Illinois; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Arthur Lang, Bachelor of Arts, University Club; entered from Loyola Academy; Classical Society 3, Presi- dent; Chicago, Illinois.

Merry Evelyn LeSarge, Registered Nurse; entered from Ludington High School, Ludington, Michigan; Luding- ton, Michigan.

Robert W. Lieber, Certificate in Medi- cine, <MiII; entered from Hancock High School, Hancock, Michigan, and Michigan State College; Hancock, Michigan.

Robert John Lindenmeyer, Bachelor of Science in Commerce, .\Ar; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Charles Ross Littig, Jr., Bachelor of Arts, AAF, BH, Blue Key; entered from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois; Loyola News 1, Sports Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4; Loyolan 1, 2; Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Bellarmine Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Society 2; Evanston, Illinois.

Jane Frances Lhotka, Registered Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3.

Rosemary Joan Maiers, Registered Nurse; entered from Immaculate Con- ception Academy, Dubuque, Iowa; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dubuque, Iowa.

Edgar Hargadon Martin, Bachelor of Science; <I>MX; BIT; entered from Mount Carmel; Sodality 1; Class Treasurer 3; News Staff 1, 2, 3, Asso- ciate Editor 4; Green Circle 2, 3, 4; Loyolan Staff 1, Photography Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quarterly Staff Associate Editor 4; Freshman Debate Key Winner; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President Phi Mu Chi 2; President Beta Pi 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Rose McAIeer, Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

William F. McDonald, B S., Doctor of Medicine; $X ; entered from Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Bennett High School, Buffalo, N. ¥.; Buffalo, New York.

Adelaide Peginia McDonough, Regis- tered Nurse; entered from Providence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

88

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Audree Knittel Florence Koch Zdislaw Koenig Emily Kristufek Florence Krol

Bruno Krzeminski Elizabeth Lamach Richard Lamey Arthur Lancaster Charles Lang

James Langstaff Rosemary Leach Doris Leis Roy Lenover Merry LeSarge

Robert Lieber Robert Lindenmeyer Charles Littig Jane Lhotka Nicholas Lorusso

Kenneth Lucas William Lynch James Lyons Robert Lyons La Vergne Lynn

Rosemary Maiers Edgar Martin Rose McAleer William McDonald Adelaide McDonough

89

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f

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Frank McGarr William McGaw Leo McKeena, S.J. William McMamannon Hazel McMenamin

Virginia McNamara Mae McParland Gladys Melichor John Miday, S.J. Margaret Miller

Robert Miller Stanley Milewski Michael Mizen Vera Mogan Gina Monti

Eleanor Morrow Joseph Mulhern Charles MuUenix Edward Muraskas Andrew Murphy

Mary Murphy Maurice Murphy F. Murray Helen Murray Sam Nickele

Agnes Nicolai Robert O'Callahan Cathrine O'Connell Eileen O'Donnell Ann O'Hart

90

ru

d

Frank James

Arts; entered School; A2X

2, Prefect 3, 4; sity Debate 2, Quarterly 3, 4

3, 4; Tannery 2, 3. 4; H Naughten Dc Championship

McGarr, Bachelor of

from St. Ignatius High

Blue Key; Sociality 1,

Cudahy Forum 1 ; Var-

3, 4; Loyola News 3, 4;

Bellarmine Society 2,

3, 4; Classical Club

arrison Oratorical 1 ;

bate 2 ; State Debate

3; Chicago, Illinois.

William Andrew McGaw, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered from Amboy Township High School, Am- boy, Illinois; Commerce Club 3, 4; Ambov, Illinois.

Leo Joseph McKenna, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier LIniversity, Cincinnati, Ohio, Community High, Sterling, Illinois; Sterling, Illmois.

William Theodore McManamon, Bech- elor of Science; riFM; entered from Saint Rita High School; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Luis Vines Club 4; Honors Course 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Hazel Lorraine McMenamin, entered from St. Mary's High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Editor of Sentinel; Chicago, Illinois.

Virginia Louise McNamara, Reg- istered Nurse; entered from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois.

William Barker McNulty, Bachelor of Science in Cimimerce; entered from Loyola Academy; Winnetka, Illinois.

Mary Catherine McParland, Registered Nurse; entered from Elmhurst Col- lege, Rosary College, Trinity High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; River Forest, Illinois.

Gladys Rose Melichor, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Thomas the Apostle; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

John Joseph Miday, S J. ; B.ichelor of Arts; entered from Xavier LIniversity, Cincinnati, Ohio, St. John tlie Baptist High School, Canton, Ohio.

Margaret Mary Miller, Registered Nurse; entered from Manistique High School, Manistique, Michigan; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Manistique, Michigan.

Robert Bernhardt Miller, A.B.; Cer- tificate of Medicine; AP, "tX ; entered from Princeton University, Stevens Preparp.tory School, New Jersey; Volini Medical Society, Moorehead Surgical Seminar, Radiological So- ciety; Class Representative 1; Vice- President 2 ; Jersey City, New Jersey.

Vera Irene Megan, R.N.; Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute, lndi;;na; A.N. A.; Paris, Illi- nois.

Gino F. Monti, Bachelor of Arts; en- tered from St. Mary's of the Lake- Kenrick Seminary; Quigley Prepara- tory; Chicago, Illinois.

Stanley Alex Milewski, Bachelor of Science; entered from LIniversity of Chicago, Carl Schurz High School ; German Club 2, 3; Biology Seminar 2, 3; Wasmann Biological Society 3, -I; Associate Editor of "Probe" 3; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Michael Richard Mizen, B.S.Phar. ; Doctor of Medicine; K* ; entered from University of Illinois; Central Y.M.C.A., Murray Tuley High School, Chicago, Illinois; Chicago, Illinois.

Eleanor Morrow, Registered Nurse; entered from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Illinois; sodality; Lincoln, Illinois.

Joseph Charles Mulhern, B.S. ; Doctor of Medicine; <^X ; entered from Loyola University, St. Ignatius High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Wood MuUenix, A B.; Doctor of Medicine; AAl", AP, <I)X ; entered from Loyola LIniversity, St. Ignatius; Blue Key 1, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2; Moore- head Surgical Seminar 3, 4; Volini Medical Society 3, 4; Loyola Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Edward Bruno Muraskas, Bachelor of Science in Biology; <I>MX; entered from Thomas Kelly High School; Chemistry Club 1, 2; Biology Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4; Wassman Seminar 3; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Andrew Thomas Murphy, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Wright Jun- ior College, Kelvyn Park High School; Loyola News 3, 4; Reiner Forum 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Joan Murphy, Registered Nurse; Chicago, Illinois.

Maurice J. Murphy, Doctor of Medi- cine; <1jB1I; entered from Notre Dame LIniversity. Sumner High School, Sumner, Iowa; Campus Representa- tive; Loyolan staff 4; Sumner, Iowa.

F. Jayne Murray, Registered Nurse; entered from Providence High School; St. Anne's Sodality; White Sentinel staff; Chicago, Illinois.

Helen Elizabeth Murray, Registered Nurse; entered from Providence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Samuel J. Nickele, Bachelor of Philos- ophy; BU, Blue Key; entered from Steinmetz High School; Sodality 1, 4; Loyola News Rewrite Editor 1, 2; Edi- tor-in-Chief 3, 4; Loyolan 3, Associate Editor 4; Quarterly 3, Associate Editor 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; International Relations Group Secre

international Keiations kjroup secre- tary 4; Track 1; Cudahy Debating 1; Student Council 3, 4; Loyola Union 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Agnes Mary Nikolai, Registered Nurse; entered from Messmer High School; Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Robert Emmet O'Callahan, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from St. Viator College, Bourbonnais, Illinois, Wright Junior College, St. Mel High School; Loyola News 3, 4; Loyolan staff 4; In- ternational Relations Club 3, 4; Cur- tain Guild 4; Commerce Club 4; Phi- losophy Club 3, 4; Sodality 4; Tannery 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Catherine Agnes O'Connell, Registered Nurse; entered from Community High School; Sterling, Illinois.

Eileen Mary O'Donnell, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from St. Bernard's School of Nursing, Francis Parker High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Ann Joanne O'Hart, Registered Nurse; entered from Josephinum Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

91

Anne Elizabeth Ohsann, Registered Nurse; entered from Mount St. Clare Academy; Clinton, Iowa.

Charles Terrence O'Reilly, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Austin High School; Sodality 2, 3; International Relations 2; Cisca 1, 2, .3; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Hugo O'Reilly, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; <I>MX; entered from Fenwick High School; Oak Park, Illinois.

Philippe 'W. Ouellette, A.B. ; Certifi- cate m Medicine; '^X ; entered from Assumption College, Worcester, Mas- .sachusetts. Assumption High School; Lewiston, Maine.

Bert Clarence Ovesen, Bachelor of Sci- ence; AAI"; entered from Morgan Park Junior College, Calumet High School; Biology Club 2, .3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Ethel Metz Owens, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from School of Nursing and Health, Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Ohio, Osborn High School; Osborn, Ohio.

Helen Eleanore Pachan, Registered Nurse; entered from Clarissa High School, Clarissa, Minnesota; Eagle Bend, Minnesota.

Irma Mary Pachan, Registered Nurse; entered from Clarissa High School, Clarissa, Minnesota; Eagle Bend, Min- nesota.

Jean Mary Painter; entered from Hibbing High School. Hibbing, Min- nesota; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 3; Keewatin, Minnesota.

Ignatius James Palmisano, Certificate in Medicine; entered from Loyola Uni- versity, Englewood High School ; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Annabelle Georgette Payne, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Michaels Central High School; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Archie William Pearson, Bachelor of Philosophy; <I>MX ; entered from Senn High School; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Terrell Peelle, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Education; entered from Wheaton College, De Paul University, University of Chicago, John Marshall High School, Glen Ellyn, Illinois.

Marie Lillian Petrowski, Registered Nurse; entered from Providence High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Carl John Pfahl, B.S.; Certificate in Medicine; AP. iX ; entered from Georgetown L'niversity, Washington, D. C ; St. Ignatius, Cleveland, Ohio; Volini Medical Society; Cleveland, Ohio.

John Francis Philbin, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce; Blue Key; BIT; entered from St. George High School, Evanston; Loyola News 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; International Re- lations Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 3, President 4; Student Council Auxiliary 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Tannery 2, 3, 4; 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Sandra Maire Piazza, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Anthony High School; Chicago, Illinois.

John Stanley Pivovar, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce; L'niversity Club; illA; entered from Crane High School; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Vincent De Paul Pollard, A.B. ; Doctor of Medicine; 'I'BII; entered from Loyola University, St. Vincent's Col- lege, Cape Girardeau, Missouri; Evanston, Illinois.

^erue LjocL

Jerome Francis Poniatowski, Certifi- cate in Medicine; n.\I<i>, AP; entered from Loyola University, Quigley Pre- paratory; Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Cliicago, Illinois.

Jeanette Julia Poterek, Registered Nurse; entered from Alvernia High School; 1, 2, 3; White Sentinel 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Adrian Robert Powell, Doctor of Medicine; <3f>Bn, AP; entered from De Sales College, Tolodo, Ohio, St. John's University, Central Catholic High School; Blue Key; Honorary Seminar; Class Treasurer 1; Loyola News 1, 2; Volini Medical Society 3, 4; Toledo, Ohio.

Josephine Blanche Powell, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Southern LIniversity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Southern LIniversity High School; Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Joseph Aloysius Power, LL.B. ; Bach- elor of Science in Commerce; entered from Loyola University, Tilden Tech- nical High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph James Ptacin, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce; University Club; A2X ; entered from Austin High School; Varsity Basketball 2; Sodality 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Denise Mary Quinn, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; entered from Chicago Teach- ers' College, The Immaculata; Chi- cago, Illinois.

John Charles Reed, S.J. ; Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier College, Cincinnati, Ohio, Central Catholic High School; Toledo, Ohio.

Edward R. Reidy, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; AAT; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Loyola News 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Bellarmine Philos- ophy Club 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Jane Colette Reilly, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Mt. Mary College, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin; Longwood Acad- emy; Chicago, Illinois.

William Henry Rennie, Bachelor of Science; entered from St. George High School, Evanston, Illinois; Chicago, Illinois.

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ow man

Anne Ohsann Charles O'Rielly Robert O'Rielly Phillippe Ouellette Bert Ovesen

Ethel Owens Irma Pachan Helen Pachan Jean Painter Ignatius Palmisano

Annabelle Payne Archie Pearson Mary Peelle Marie Petrowski Carl Pfahl

John Philbin Sandra Pizza John Pivovar Vincent Pollard Jerome Poniatowski

Janette Poterek Adrian Powell Josephine Powell Joseph Power Joseph Patacin

Denise Quinn John Reed, S.J. Edward Reidy Jane Rielly William Rennie

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Mary Reynolds Dorothy Ricca Ellen Richards Carolyn Ried Ethel Risch

Eleanor Rogers Susan Rogers Daniel Ronan Francis Rossing Betty Roth

Vincent Rowland John Ruddy William Ruden Hildegarde Rupp William Ryan

Sister St. Stanislas Olivia Santoro Edwin Saxton, S.J. E. Scagnelli Sister Scaiano

Roland Schaefer Margret Schiffler Warren Schmidt Elizabeth Schober Leonard Schneider

Charles Schoff Richard Schulfer Merilyn Schulze Eric Schwartz-Kast Frank Scilleri

94

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keel

Mary Frances Reynolds, Registered Nurse; entered from Catholic Centra! High School, Hammond, Indiana; East Chicago, Indiana.

Dorothy Patricia Ricca, Registered Nurse; entered from Calumet High School, Calumet, Michigan.

Ellen Jean Richards, Registered Nurse; entered from Horace Mann High School, Gary, Indiana; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Loyola Union Representative 3; Gary, Indiana,

Carolyn Theresia Ried, Registered Nurse; entered from Mount St. Schol- astica College; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Clyde, Missouri.

Ethel Marie Risch, Bachelor of Sci- ence; APK; A<{>i: ; entered from Sl Sylvester's Academy, Chicago; Sodal- ity 2, 3, 4; Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Eleanor Mae Rogers, Registered Nurse; entered from Wilson Junior College and Hirsch High School; So- dality 1, 2, Chairman of Eucharistic Committee 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Susan Mary Rogers, Registered Nurse ; entered from Hernando High School; BrooksviUe, Florida.

Daniel Patrick Ronan, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce; entered from St. Patrick's High School; University Club 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 2; Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Francis Bernard Rossing, Bachelor of Science; "I-MX; BIT; entered from Armour Institute and St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 1, 2; Loyolan 2, 3, Nursing Editor 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bellarmine Society 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Betty Jane Roth, Registered Nurse; entered from De Sales Heights High School; Secretary of Senior Class; Dubuque, Iowa.

Vincent Thomas Rowland, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered from Senn High School; Chicago, Illinois.

John George Ruddy, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; BII; "tni; entered from Armour Institute and St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola News 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3; Loyolan 2, 3; Loyola Quarterly 2, 3, 4; Tannery 2, President 3; Green Circle 3, 4; Cisca Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2; Bellarmine Society 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

William Alan Ruden, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; entered from Crane Junior College, De Paul University, North- western University, and John Marshall High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Hildegarde Cathrine Rupp, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Joseph's Acad- emy; Chillicothe, Missouri.

William Joseph Ryan, Bachelor of Arts; Blue Key; BII; entered from Leo High School; Debating 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Winner, John Naghten Debate 1 ; First Place Intercollegiate Essay Contest 3; Loyola Quarterly 3, Editor 4; Loyolan 4; Loyola Union 2, 3, 4; Arts Student Council 4; Curtain Guild 4; Bellarmine Society 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Saint Stanislas, R H., R.N., Bach- elor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from Academy of Our Lady; Chicago, Illinois.

Olivia Violet Santoro, Registered Nurse; entered from Englewood High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Edwin Robert Saxton, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier University, Cincinnatti, Ohio, and St. Joseph's College; Mountainview, California.

Sister Benjamina Mary Scaiano, O.S.M., Doctor of Philosophy.

E. Burke Scagnelli, B.S., Certificate in Medicine; ^BII; AZN; entered from St. Benedict's College.

Roland Francis Schaefer, Bachelor of Science; entered from St. George High School, Evanston ; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; German Club 2 ; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Margaret Florence Schiffler, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Mary's High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Secre- tary 2; Choir 1, 2; Chicago, Illinois:

Warren Lawrence Schmidt, Bachelor of Arts; IIAA; '\'VM\ entered from Loyola Academy; Bellarmine Society 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, Chairman of Program Committee 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Elizabeth Grace Schober, Registered Nurse; entered from Austin High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Leonard Schneider, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Commerce; entered from Waller High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Andrew Schoff, A B , Certifi- cate in Medicine; entered from West- ern Michigan College; Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Richard James Schulfer, Bachelor of Science; entered from Weber High School ; Wassman Biological Society 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Merilyn Agnes Schulze, Registered Nurse; entered from Bloom Township High School; Chicago Heights, Illi- nois.

Eric Christian Schwartz-Kast, Certif- icate of Medicine; AP; entered from LIniversity of Vienna; Moorehead Surgical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Scilleri, Certificate in Medicine; entered from Indiana University and St. Louis University; Paterson, New Jersey.

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Henry Harland Scofield, Bachelor of Science; A AT; Blue Key; entered from Quigley Preparatory Seminary; Ley- olan 2, 3; Tennis Team 2. Captain 3, 4; Monogram Club, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4; Intramurals 3, Champions 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Dennis Shanahan, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; i^AB; Blue Key; Loyola Union 2, Vice-President 4, Sec- retary 3; Chicago, Illinois.

J. Robert Shanahan, Bachelor of Arts; •J'.VP; entered from St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Classical Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Cudahy Debating Forum 1; Debating Society 2, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Latin Contest 3; Chi- cago, Illinois.

John S. Sheahan, Bachelor of Science; AX2; entered from St. Phillip's High School; Chemistry Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Intramural Board 1, 2, 3; Cisca Club 3; Chicago, Illinois.

John James Skowron, Certificate in Medicine; entered from Weber High School, Chicago; and Wright Junior College, Chicago. Moorhead Surgical Seminar. Chicago, Illinois.

John Pat Smullen, Bachelor of Science; entered from Waller High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Seminar I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Rose Cathrine Sostarich, Registered Nurse; entered from Harrison High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Elsie Maria Semler, Registered Nurse: entered from Lucyflower High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Earl Cyrus Stemple, Bachelor of Phi- losophy; entered from Northern Bap- tist Theological Seminary, and Cole- man High School, Coleman, Michigan; Saginaw, Michigan.

Eugenia Forrest Stimpson, Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from Crane Junior College and Mc- Kinley High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Agnes Marie Stroth, Bachelor of Phi- losophy ; entered from Trinity High School, River Forest, Illinois.

Charles Francis Strubbe, Jr., A.B., Doctor of Jurisprudence; 'I'.vr; Ai^X; Blue Key; entered from St. Phillip High School; President Loyola Junior Bar Association 4; Brandeis Competi- tion 2, 3, 4; Loyola News Representa- tive 1 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Franklin Delaine Swan, B.S., Certif- icate in Medicine; "tBII; entered from Wheaton College; Minonk, Illinois.

Lawrence Eugene Thielen, Bachelor of

Science; entered from St. Joseph's Col- lege and Academy, CoUegeville, In- diana; University Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; German Club 3; Track 3; Cross Country 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Matthew Tierney, Certificate in Medicine; *X ; entered from Ford- ham University; Class President 2; Hartford, Connecticut.

Joseph Thomas Tisoncik, Bachelor of Science; entered from St. Mary's Col- lege; Chicago, Illinois.

William John Tobin, Bachelor of Sci- ence; AAP; entered from Mount Car- mel High School ; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

T. Francis Tobolsk!, Bachelor of Arts; ^n.V; entered from Weber High School; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Bell- armine Philosophy Society 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Michael Francis Toomey, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Quigley Seminary and St. Mary of the Lake Seminary; Chicago, Illinois.

Louella Rosalie Trombly, Certificate in Medicine; AZT; Xi:*; entered from De Paul LIniversity and St. Teresa Col- lege, Winona, Minnesota; Class Sec- retary 2, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Louise Mary Trowske, Registered Nurse; entered from 'Visitation High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph Anthony Trunfio, A.B., Certif- icate in Medicine; entered from Holy Cross College.

Vincent Thomas Vsalis, Certificate in Medicine; 'tBIl; entered from Fen- wick High School, Oak Park, Illinois; Melrose Park, Illinois.

Frank James Valach, Certificate in Medicine; "tX ; AP; entered from St. Procopius College; Honorary Seminar 3, 4; Berwyn, Illinois.

Robert Arthur Van Heule, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; II.AA; entered from St. George High School, Evans- ton, Illinois; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Vincent Ralph Vassolo, Bachelor of Arts; entered from St. Patrick's Acad- emy; Sodality 1, 2; Classical Club 3; Naughton Debate 3; Harrison Ora- torical Contest 3; Bellarmine Philos- ophy Society 2, 3; International Rela- tions Club 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Zori Rosalia Vidok, Registered Nurse; entered from Hibbing Senior College and Hibbing High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Hibbing, Minnesota.

Josephine Elirabeth Walderbach, Reg- istered Nurse; entered from Anamosa High School, Anamosa, Iowa; Sodality 1, 2, 3.

Alberta Jean Wall, Registered Nurse; entered from Piano Community High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Piano, Illi- nois.

Frank Joseph Wasacz, Bachelor of F^hilosophy; ill.V ; entered from Holy Trinity High School; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

96

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Henry Scofield Charles Shanahan J. Shanahan John Sheahan John Skowron

John Smullen Rose Sostarich Elsie Stimler Earl Stemple Eugenia Stimpson

Agnes Stroth Charles Strubbe Franklin Swan Lawrence Thielen Thomas Tierney

Joseph Tisconcik William Tobin T. Tobolski Michael Toomey Louella Trombly

Louise Trowske Joseph Trunfio Vincent Vsalis Frank Valach Robert Van Heule

Vincent Vassolo Zori Vidok Josephine Walderbach Alberta Wall Frank Wasacz

97

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James Waters Lorraine Webb L. Wegner Harry Weiss William Wermuth

Stanley Wesolowski Joseph Westhoven Fleurange West Elaine Wedemeyer Eugene White

Marion Willis Muriel Winters Anne Wodniak Sarah Wood James Wyatt

Henry Zaiuga Lorraine Zeller Jesse Zimmerman Theresa Zolfo Ben Berger

Sister St. Bernard Rose Bocinsky Caroline Bozic Robert Carroll Shirley Clauss

98

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9

James Michael Waters, Bachelor of Arts; entered from Quigley Seminary; Chicago, Illinois.

Lorraine Emanuel Webb, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from St. Eliza- beth's High School; Madonna Delia Strada Sodality 3, 4; Loyola Service Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

L. Jean Wegner, Registered Nurse; entered from Ellendale High School, EUendale, North Dakota.

Marion Lenora Willis, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Cathrine's College and St. Anthony's High School ; Class President 3 ; Loyolan 3, 4; Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Theresa Mary Zolfo, Registered Nurse; entered from Blue Island Com- munity High School; Blue Island, Illinois.

Harry Anthony Weiss, B.S. ; Certificate in ^iedicme; "tX ; AP; Ai:X; entered from St. Ambrose College; 'Volini Medical Society ; Medical Science Club; Honorary Medical Seminar; Class President 3, Treasurer 2 ; Rock Island, Illinois.

Muriel Edith Winters, Registered Nurse; entered from Fergus County High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; Lewistown, Montana.

Benjamin Berger, Bachelor of Science in Commerce; entered from Wright Junior College and Sullivan High School; Commerce Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

William Charles Wermuth, B.S., Cer- tificate in Medicine; Blue Key; entered from Northwestern L'niversity; Hon- orary Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Anne Rita Wodniak, Registered Nurse; entered from Wright Junior College and Good Counsel High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Saint Bernard, Registered Nurse; Chicago, Illinois.

Stanley Peter Wesolowski, B.S.. Cer- tificate in Medicine; "^X ; AP; entered from Fordham University; Moorehead Surgical Seminar, President 4; War- wick, New York.

Sarah Mildred Wood, R.N., Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; en- tered from Cedartown High School, Cedartown, Georgia; Esom Hill, Georgia.

Rose Eleanora Bocinsky, Registered Nurse; entered from Nazareth Acad- emy; La Grange, Illinois.

Joseph Bernard Westhoven, B.S., Cer- tificate in Medicine; ^BII; entered from St. Joseph's College, College- ville, Indiana.

James Louis Wyatt, Certificate in Med- icine; <i>rA ; <IiX ; AP; entered from Notre Dame and Indiana Universities; Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Caroline Bozic, Registered Nurse; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Fleurange Helen West, Registered Nurse; Oak Park, Illinois.

Elaine Lucille Wedemeyer, Registered Nurse; entered from Maine High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Presi- dent 4; Park Ridge, Illinois.

Henry John Zaluga, B.S., Certificate in Medicine; <J>X ; entered from De Paul University; Chicago, Illinois.

Lorraine Kathleen Zeller, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Cathrine of Siena High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Emmett Carroll, Bachelor of Philosophy; IIAA; ni'M; Blue Key; entered from Loyola Academy; Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Class President 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Eugene Leo White, Bachelor of Letters and Laws; entered from Notre Dame University; Peoria, Illinois.

Jesse Mahlon Zimmerman, B S.C., Doc- tor of Laws; entered from University of Nebraska and University of Iowa; Lincoln, Nebraska.

Shirley Louise Clauss, Registered Nurse; entered from Proviso High School, Maywood, Illinois; Class 'Vice- President 1, 2, 3; Melrose Park, Illi- nois.

99

(Jj>e faitnfui

George Kordiyak, Certificate in Medi- cine; AP; *X ; entered from St. Pro- copius College, Lisle, Illinois and Granville High School, Granville, New York; Secretary Lambda Rho 4; Granville, New York.

Doris Elaine Koski, Registered Nurse; Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan, Illinois.

Frances Eileen Connelly, Registered Nurse; entered from Catholic Central High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Ham- mond, Indiana.

Mary Elizabeth Conway, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Marys High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Woodstock, Illinois.

Sister Mary Gerald, Registered Nurse; Saint Elizabeths Hospital; Chicago, Illinois.

Audrey Mary Herzog, Registered Nurse; entered from Mundelein Col- lege and Nazareth Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Eleanore Loretta Kowalski, Registered Nurse; entered from Sacred Heart High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chi- cago, Illinois.

David Riley De Lano, Bachelor of Philosophy; IT.VA; Iiril; entered from Oak Park High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4 ; French Club 1, 2, President 4; Student Council Auxiliary 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; 'M' Club 3, 4; Bellarmine Society 3, 4; Economics Seminar 1, 2, 3. 4; Loyolan 4; Oak Park, Illinois.

Daniel Richard Dickow, Bachelor of Arts; n.\A; entered from Loyola Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Debate Key winner 1; Loyola News 1. 2, 3; Class President 1; Intramurals 1; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Raymond Aloysius Dunne, S.J., Bach- elor of Arts; entered from Xavier University, Cincinnatti, Ohio and St. Ignatius High School; Chicago, Illi- nois.

Frank Fredrick Holland, S.J., Bachelor of Arts; entered from Xavier Univer- sity, Cincinnati, Ohio and Loyola Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Andrew John Jesacher, Certificate in Medicine; "{"X ; AP; entered from Northwestern University; Moorehead Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical So- ciety; Honorary Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Julia Bernadette Turionas, Registered Nurse; entered from Casimir Acad- emy; Chicago, Illinois.

Florence Ann Kirkpatrick, Registered Nurse.

Alvera Mary Lovewell, Registered Nurse; entered from Senn High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Loyola News Representative; Chicago, Illinois.

Loretta Helen McCarthy, Gregg Busi- ness College, Mount Saint Mary's Academy; St. Charles, Illinois.

Kathleen Marie McDade, Registered Nurse; entered from Downers Grove High School, Downers Grove, Illi- nois; Loyola Union 3; Sodality; River- side, Illinois.

Thomas Raymond Dussman, Certificate of Medicine; BIT; entered from Fen- wick High School, Oak Park, Illinois; La Grange, Illinois.

Robert Francis Farrell, Bachelor of Philosophy; entered from Sullivan High School, Chicago, Illinois; II.VA ; Sodality 2; Student Council Auxiliary; Chicago, Illinois.

Ramona Jean Kleinfelter, Registered Nurse, entered from Bay View High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Sister Mary Leonoria Kolanowska,

Registered Nurse; entered from Good Counsel High School, Chicago, Illi- nois.

Robert Piggott Meany, B.S. ; Doctor of Medicine; "fX; entered from Loyola University; St. Ignatius High School; Secretary of Biology Seminar 4.

Francine Helen Gardiner, Registered Nurse; entered from North Park Col- lege and Sullivan High School, Chi- cago; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Musical Show 3; Indianapolis, Indiana.

Eleanore Lorraine Kominouski, Regis- tered Nurse, entered from Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois.

Rosemary Frances Merna, Registered Nurse; entered from Siena High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

100

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^.^Ima I II letter

Frances Connelly Mary Conway David DeLano Daniel Dickow Raymond Dunne, S.J.

Thomas Dussman Robert Farrell Francine Gardiner Sister Mary Gerald Audrey Herzog

Frank Holland, S.J. Andrew Jesacher Julia Jurionas Florence Kirkpatrick Ramona Klinefelter

Sr. Mary L. Kolanowski Eleanore Kominowski George Kordiyak Doris Koski Eleanore Kowalski

Aluera Lovewell Loretta McCarthy Kathleen McDade Robert Meany Rosemary Merna

101

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id cteavee ad a dacre

9

J

Frances Mikulec Virginia Moore Sister Mszanska Lois Mueller

Annabelle Niblick Sr. Mary Paschalisa Marie Polach Rosemary Potter

Alvin Ragan Marie Rizzo Dorothy Schilling Elizabeth Schram

Florence Sedlacek Edmund Sinnott Mary Spellacy Eileen Towle

Katherine Tunenga

102

rudi

Frances R. Mikulec, R.N. ; Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education; entered from Alvernia High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Virginia Cecelia Moore, Registered Nurse; entered from Flower High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Rosemary Potter, Registered Nurse; entered from Clarke College, Univer- sity of Iowa, Our Lady of Angels Academy, Clinton, Iowa; Iowa City, Iowa.

Florence J. Seolacek, Registered Nurse; entered from Morton Junior College and High School; Sodality 1, 2, i; Cicero, Illinois.

Lois Catherine Mueller, Registered Nurse; entered from St. Mary's High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Loyola Musi- cal Show ; Berwyn, Illinois.

Annabelle Marie Niblick, Registered Nurse; entered from Washington High School ; East Chicago, Indiana.

Alvin Joseph Ragan, B.S., Doctor of Jurisprudence; 'l'-\r; entered from Armour Institute of Technology; Lind- bloom High School ; Brandeis Com- petition 3; Treasurer, Loyola Bar As- sociation 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Edmund Sinnott, A.B., Doctor of Juris- prudence; Brandies Competition 2, 3, 4; Junior Bar Association 2, 3; Chi- cago, Illinois.

Sister Mary Leonia Mszanska, Bach- elor of Science in Nursing Edication; entered from Our Lady of Victory High School, Chicago, Illinois.

Marie Ann Rizro, Registered Nurse; entered from Lake View High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Rita Spellacy, Registered Nurse; entered from Hirsch High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; President of Class 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Mary Paschalisa Cyborowska,

Registered Nurse; entered from Loy- ola LIniversity, Good Counsel High School, Chicago, Illinois; Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Dorothy Anne Schilling, Registered Nurse; entered from Catholic Central High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Loyolan 2; Hammond, Indiana.

Eileen Mary Towie, Registered Nurse ; entered from Bloom Township High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago Heights, Illinois.

Marie Klare Polach, Registered Nurse; entered from Morton Junior College; Morton High School; Cicero, Illinois.

Elizabeth June Schram, Registered Nurse; entered from Maine Township High School; Park Ridge, Illinois.

Katherine Tunenga, Registered Nurse; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Chicago, Illinois.

103

6)ther candidates

Elizabeth Ann Brics, Registered Xurse

Jane F.llen Buttcll, Registered Xurse

A\'illiani Barker .McNult\-, Baciiclor of Science in Commerce

Alaxene Ann Patterson, Registered Nurse Rutli Dorotliy Weise, Registered Xurse

104

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Si

ODALITY OF

OUR LADY

The Sodality started out the year completely reorganized and with a new policy. Its members were hand picked and devoted to the duty of maintaining the Catholic spirit of the campus. jVIembership was by invitation only and became a matter of pride on the campus.

On the first Friday of each month, the Sodalists gathered in the chapel to pay tribute to their patroness with the Little Office of the Blessed \^irgin. The second Friday of the month was set aside for a business meeting. 1 he third Friday was devoted to discussion de- signed for Catholic leaders and the last Friday was again turned over to Sodality business.

Among the more noteworthy Sodality accomplishments for the year were a drive to increase Friday morning communions, a suc- cessful Missa Recitata at Friday .Mass, a Christmas drive, the results of which were food for Chicago's needy and a sizable check for the missions, and a campaign to promote communication between the students and former Lo\'<)lans no\\- in the service.

Throughout the year Loyola Sodalists were active in Cisca, one of the members, Charles O'Reilly, holding the office of president in that organization. The Sodality officers were: Prefect, Frank Alc- Garr, Secretary, Kennetii Hayes, and Treasurer, James Lyons.

The highlight of the Sodality's social year was the induction of new members. Forty new members were picked from among the man\' applicants and were solemnly inducted at a Holy Hour in the Madonna Delia Strada Chapel. The Alundelein Sodality members were in attendance and after the ceremony, all attended a dinner and a dance in the gym.

The Sodality members were the guests of the nurses at socials held in St. Francis and St. Ann's Hospitals, and the Sodality occu- pied a place of honor in the Cisca Eucharistic Procession. One of the most successful functions was that in which the Sodalists rc- cci\cd coiiimunion in a body and iiad breakfast and discussion to- gcthfi- in the <j\ni.

The Reverend James T. Hussey, S.J.

Moderator of the Sodality

110

Front Row — Hayes, Lyons, Bowman, Fr. Hussey, iMcGarr, Honian, Garvcy, Rocks BiU'k Row — Pabis, Cornell, Slianahan, Bauer, Ha\cien, Schia\onc, Shechan, Cotter

From Row — Considine, Mulvaney, Cuevbo, Grace, Fleming, iMcGowan, Ruddy, McKitrick Second Row — Conroyd, Clohisy, Ptacin, Doyle, Latino, Nickele, O'Reilh", O'Brien Back Row — Hassel, Davy, Hayes, Moore, McDonald, Gorman

111

112

w

EST BADEN COLLEGE SODALITY

Diehl, Siegfried, Keating, Listen, A\'ood, Saxton

The Sodality of West Baden College is of primary importance among the extra-curricular activities. In a Jesuit scholastic school this is as it should be. The last year marked a continued emphasis on general sodality activity.

Inasmuch as the goal of the sodality of West Baden is to prepare future moderators, a complete comprehensicjn of organization is fore- most. Consequently, the nature, methods, history, and rules of the sodality are studied. Such topics as what is the sodality, and what is its function in the Catholic college and high school receive special consideration.

\Mthin the sodality only two individual groups function. They are the Mission Group and the Creative A^'riting Group. The Mission Group undertook a survey of all the Jesuit Missions, and examined the work of all Catholic Missions, watching in particular their meth- ods and requirements. The Creative Writing Group, as its name im- plies, devoted itself to individual efforts at original writinij with a marked des^ree of success.

M.

ADONNA DELLA STRADA

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SODALITY

Scene at the bi-montlily meeting of the Madonna Delia Strada Sodalit>', when members meet for Mass, Communion, and Sodality meeting.

The Madonna Delia Strada Sodality is a group of Catholic women attending the University College division of the University. These women have banded themselves together into a sodality, under the modcratorship of the Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S.J. Every other month, the members meet for Mass, Comnumion, Sodality recital, instruction, breakfast, and business meeting on the Lake Shore Campus. In the alternate months the office, benediction, and tea on Sunday afternoon constitute the meetings.

In an effort to promulgate Catholic Action the Sodalists engage in many activities designed with this in mind. Members collect period- icals with a high spiritual content and distribute them in many Chi- cago hospitals. They give unstinted support to such worthy causes as the Jesuit missions in Patna, India, and the poor children of Chicago.

A commendable climax to each year's effort is the day of recollec- tion, conducted by Father Egan on Passion Sunda\'.

113

^

OYOLA UNION

The Loyola Union is the student governing body of the University. Its Constitution gives it jurisdiction over all other student organizations except fraternities.

Early in the year its president, Richard Delaney, began \\'ork on the problem of bringing a greater feeling of unity and harmony among the various divisions of the University. \\'hen he left school in December to enlist in the Navy Air Corps, Delaney was succeeded by Donald Skinger, Night Commerce Senior, who had served under him as vice- president. The work w hich Delaney had begun was continued by Skinger with notable success.

Daniel Howe, Arts Senior, was vice-president of the group; Rosamund Toner, University College, is secretary; and Jack Hough, Arts Junior was treasurer. The Reverend Edward F. Alaher, S.J., was moderator of the group.

Seated — Condon, Ryan, Skinger, Fr. Alaher, Toner, Hough, Elenz

Middle Row — Wedeme\er, Payne, \Veinreis, Ivers, George, Nickele, McDade, Herring, Ahirrell

Back Row — Perrane, Wallace, Gudgeon, Mullen, Padden, Thelen, Chott

^P

RTS COUNCIL

1 he election of officers for the Arts Student Council set a new record in balloting, Walter J. J. Delaney was elected president, and \\'illiam Rilcw secretary.

1 he freshman welcome dance was the first event on the card spon- sored by the Council. The pushball contest, successful as usual, came in November. With the coming of war it sponsored a dri\c to promote the sale of defense bonds and stamps.

During the year, too, the Council bought a new radio-photograph for the Student Lounge. Towards the end of the second semester a ban- quet was held to honor all the athletic teams of the L^niversity, and two \'ery successful tea dances were held with .Mundelein college.

Other officers of the Council were Bill Graydon, Senior President; Frank (]onsidine. Junior President; Robert Doyle, Sophomore President; William Ryan, L'nion Representative, and Sam Nickele, News Editor. At the semester, LeRoy Gudgeon replaced Nickele as editor of the news.

Nickele, Ryan, Riley, Delaney, Considine, Graydon, Hayes

114

115

/ivRRISON ORATORY CONTEST

The Harrison Oratorical Contest, the oldest forensic event at Loyola, originated at old St. Ignatius College. The competition has for its purpose to find out or determine tlie best student orator in the university and to afford all students an opportunity to gain some practical experience in public speaking.

Sheldon W. Hayes, Arts freshman, won this year's competition \\ith his presentation of the topic Aid to Britiiiii, Russia ctini China. The fact that the contest was iield on December 8, the day following the Pearl Harbor attack, added to the effectiveness and timeliness of Hayes' subject.

Second place was awarded to James Kiley, Arts junior. John Clifford and \MIliam W'eldon, Arts senior and sophomore respectively, were the other two finalists who survived the elimination trials. Dr. John D. Aic- Kian, instructor in the philosophy department, judged the contest.

^^'inncrs in the Harrison Ora- torical Contest, left to right, Sheldon Hayes, James Kiely, and lack Clifford.

:i6

V.

ARSITY DEBATE

Lejt to Right — Ryan, Shana- han, Hayden, Mulvaney, ^^^ Murray, O'Brien, D. Murray

Debating at Lovola in the 1941-1942 school \'ear was carried on in the high manner which tvpitied it in previous seasons. More major tournaments and competitions were introduced, and debating assumed a more important role in extra-curricular activities.

In the first major tournament of the vear. Don O'Brien, Don Murrav, Bill Murray, and Jim iMulvanev represented Loyola. The tournament was held at the Iowa State Teachers' College last November.

The varsity debating society also sent two teams to the Northwest Invitational Touranament held at St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minne- sota. This trip has been an annual event for Lo\-ola teams for some time.

March 13 and 14 the debaters participated in the Illinois State Debate League tournament, which was held this year at MacAIurray College. In rounding out one of its most successful seasons the varsitv sent t\\o teams to compete in the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at the L'niversity of Wisconsin. "Resolved that the Federal Government should regulate bv law all labor unions" \\as the subject debated during the vear.

117

2)

EBATING

The debating organizations at Loyola in the past eight years have continued to carrv out the policy that ^\"as inaugurated in 1933, \\-hich proN'ided for a Lo\-()la Uni\-crsit\' Debating Society, composed of members of the upper classes, and the Cudah\- Debating Forum, A\-hich is restricted to men from the freshman class. This policy has made debating at Loyola more a matter of personal achievement than a matter of \\inning debates.

As a result of this adoption of the personal achievement method, the general quality of the Loyola debating squads has been greatly improved over this period. The men, interested in their own abilities first, enhance the squad by becoming individually better. To encour- age this individual forensic ability the Harrison Oratorical Contest, and the John Naughten Debate Contest were introduced, and have had remarkable results. The interest in these contests, as well as the interest in the progress of the debating squads manifested by the entire school, shows the result of all of this debate activity.

Left to Right — Shanahan, iMr. Brandstradcr, Moderator, Mc- Garr, and Havden

118

a

UDAHY FORUM

Lejt to Right — Acton, Quay, Air. Brandstrader, Joyce, Hickey

Loyola's freshman debate group, the Cudahv Forum, now in its seventh year, has for its purpose the acchmating of high school debaters to the technique of intercollegiate debating. The organization, no\\" under the guidance of Mr. Fred Brandstrader of the speech department, is an off- shoot of the senior debate group. The Forum \\as initiated in 19. -5 5 by Mr. J. Raymond Sheriff of the Fnglish department.

Like the senior debaters the junior group considered the annual Pi Kappa Delta question, and so gained the necessary experience to equip its members for participation with the varsity squad within the next few years.

Squads from the Forum engaged in the Huntington tournament at Manchester College, the North Park College tourney, and in numerous exhibition debates before Holy Name groups.

Among the more active members of this year's undergraduate group were Clare Acton, Gerard Joyce, Sheldon Hayes, Emmet Bailey, Jack Hassel, Larry Hickey and Harold Kimball.

119

120

%

HE BELLARMINE SOCIETY

Virst Ron- — Fr. McComiick. S.J., Joyce, CuUen, Fr. WcU- muth, S.J.

Back Roiv — Schmidt, Do>'le, .McGarr, Ryan, Carter, Flem- ing, iMr. Royce, S.J., Lenihan

The Bellarmine Society undertook this year the most ambitious program yet attempted in its long history at Loyola. Under the President, William R. Joyce, and the other officers, Stuart Cullen and Noel Lenihan, the society sponsored a testimonial banquet for the chairman of the department of philosophy, the Reverend John F. .McCormick S.J., Ph.D., LL.D. upon the celebration of his golden jubilee in the Society of Jesus.

The regular schedule for the \'ear comprised of lectures being aiven b\' the undergraduates of the college. These were in the form of papers given before an audience composed of facult\' members and students. They concerned themselves \\'ith important metaphysical problems. A discussion of the papers then followed, with both facult\' members and undergraduates contributing to the erudition of the evening.

Plans iiave been formulated for the beginning of a series of annual lectures to be given b\' visiting professors of note. These will be known as The Bellarmine Lectures. The\- ^\■ill be given on the Sunday closest to the feast day of the patron saint of the society, St. Robert Bellarmine.

(9n the road

Scenes from Loyola's first mus- ical show staged in the Loyola Community Theater in Feb- ruarv".

February 13, 14, and 15 were made memorable in Loyola history by the presentation of Loyola's first musical show, "ON THE ROAD." Producers Robert Schiavone and Robert Burns played host to enthusiastic audiences who came to the Loyola Community Theatre to witness the premier performances of an original and thoroughly entertaining student revue written, staged, acted, and directed entirely by students in the various schools of the Lniversity.

Jack Greene as Jccter Bugg. the wandering dancing master, and Ferde \^lazny and Lou Dvonch in their unique comic creations high- lighted a cast composed mainly of undergraduates of the Loyola nursing schools and the Arts campus. Kenneth Ha\-es edited a re- freshing musical score \\hich exhibited the vocal talents of Mary Belle Hess, Marion Regan, Theresa Pfister, Norbert Essig, Paul \"on Ebers, Noel Lenihan, and Larry Thielen.

Comedy skits of a lively and diverting nature were written by James S. Tyrrell. Randall "The Duke" Ring as assistant director and all-around overseer completed the production staff.

121

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HE 1942

^

OYOLAN

This book comes as "The Summing Up." It is an accounting, the grand total, not only of the work of the student body during the past year, but also of four centuries of Jesuit, and untold centuries of growing civilization. The pages of the 1942 Loyolaii are, as it \\ere, the leaves on the tree which is Loyola. The opening pages of the book trace the roots of that tree, sho\\'ing the founts and springheads from \\'hich it draws its ideals, methods and traditions. The pages that follow the opening section show what these have resulted in at Loyola. In one respect, then, it is a yearbook; in another, it is the record to date of Christian education.

The editors of the book have tried to present this theme faithfully throughout their A\ork. The pictures, writeups, and layouts have been planned and executed with this purpose in mind.

The whole cannot be greater than the sum of its parts. That is one of the fundamental axioms of geometry. And it applies to a yearbook in the same manner in which it applies to mathematics. A book cannot be l)ctrcr than the staff which turns it out. The editors this year have been fortunate in having an ambitious, energetic, and capable group on which they could lean. That they did lean is best evidenced by the fact that they moved the deadline and publication up nearly a month, due to troubles caused by the present emergency, and the staff did the im- possible by enabling them to present the printer with his copy on time.

I^eonard Hilts handled the position of managing editor. His was the job of gathering up the loose ends, taking care of the thousand and one little jobs that besiege an editor, and acting as coordinator between the various section editors.

The veteran of the various sport staffs around the campus, L. James Byrne, took his last fling at collegiate copy, and \\'ith his associate, B. George Cunningham turned out a sports section par excellence.

Dr. .Mortox D. Zabel Head of the English De- partment and Moderator of the Loyolan

122

Edgar iMartin is the brain l)chind tlic entire 212 pages of the 1942 Loyolan. He took over the editorship this year after three years in the photography department.

To the managing editor goes the task of doing every- thing the editor does not do. Len Hilts handled the job efficiently.

August Lolli was responsible for all of the candid and informal photographs, as well as many of the clubs and groups. He was photograph)- editor.

123

Two veterans of the staff, Pinky Byrne and "Warren Clohisy, who handled the sport section and the senior section respectively for the second year. Both of them turned in their sections complete without outside aid, and for that reason were ideal editors.

Francis Rossing was editor for the nursing schools, and enjoyed the job. James FitzSimmons was chief of the copy staff, while Joseph Condon did art work and made publicity posters for the book.

^

OYOLAN

In spite of another pressing engagement, Lawrence King, abetted by Anthony Spina, organized the fraternity section. He wanted to put clouds in the margin and use stars for a background, but we aren't all as happy .is he. Francis Rossing had the enjoyable task of handling the copy and pic- tures for the nursing schools.

Rav Kenned\% another veteran, took over the Organizations after having put the finishing touches on his last issue as news editor of the Loyola News. Linton Johnson, the second of a long line of Loyola Johnsons, cooperated with Rav in his capacity as Activities editor. Jerome Bowman inherited the extremely difficult position of schools editor and worked for most of the year at his task. The result shows his efi^orts. August Lolli, the photograph editor, is responsible for almost all of the six hundred pictures appearing in the book. His was the most laborious and the most fruitful position on the staflt. John Gannon ;.nd Frank Derby were responsible for seeing that the downtown schools had coverage.

124

Two of the most difficult spots on the staff are the posts of organizations and activities editors. Linton Johnson was entrusted with the duties of the lat- ter, while Ray Kennedy ably took care of the organizations.

Jerry Bowman was the traveller on the staff this year again, holding down the office of schools editor for the second >'ear. Lawrence King, in spite of pressing engagements, managed to do the work in the fraternitv section.

This is the staff that did the work. They are, left to right, Jim O'Neil, Henry Banks, Cy Shaefer, Bill O'Con- nell, Alfred Lolli, John Szul, James F. Mulvaney, Jack Mullen, Tony Spina.

125

Tv

HE LOYOLA NEWS

That the Loyola Neii's over the past year attained a high degree of technical perfection is shown conclusivelv in the fact that the News received AU-American ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press critical service through both semesters of Sam Nickele's tenure as editor.

Technical perfection, however, was not the only type of excellence striven for by the staff. Past editor Robert Wallace had set up a tradition of accurate all-universitv cover- age which, after all, is the real objective of any school publication. This matter was handled \\ith a thoroughness found only in the most conscientious of editors. A survey taken bv the Loyola Union proved this work was not in vain, for more students tlirough- out the university were shown to have read the paper than in any previous year.

A look at the staff shows ample reason for the many achievements of the Neivs over the last year. Editor Nickele had been working his way through the university with a job at the Associated Press which job gave his \\'ork an authoritative touch that comes only from real newspaper experience. Previous experience on the News as copy editor had provided him with more than adequate knowledge of particular problems confronting that publica- tion.

There was no managing editor on the staff last year. The job was split up into three particular positions; assistant editors in charge of news, make-up and sports which were put into the hands of Raymond J. Kennedy, C. Ross Littig, and L. James Byrne, respectively. Each of these men had proved a specialist in his particular field in previous years and for this reason the faculty board of publications decided to hold them at the jobs at which they were most proficient. Such an arrangement cut Xickele's work to a minimum and al- lowed him to spend most of his time with the editorial page.

New editor, Leroy Gudgeon, takes News responsibility from old editor, Sam Nickele

126

Kennedy's job required that he take complete charge of as- signments and that he keep in close contact with tlic reporters, seeing that they observed deadlines and handed in onl\' present- able copy. The position was handled with a thoroughness and efficiency that not onh' improved the calibre of copy, but also developed several freshman reporters into reliable and experi- enced writers.

Littig provided a professional style of make-up that is rarely- seen in a college publication. Copy evaluation, placing of cuts, and appropriateness of heads in issue after issue achieved a per- fection never before seen in the Loyola Neivs. It \\ill un- doubtedly be a long time before the Neivs will be able to fill the gap left by his departure.

Byrne, better known as "Pinky," veteran of the various sports sections throughout the school, including the only one ever to appear in the Quarterly, spewed athletic propaganda from his column, "Chalkin' 'em up." Covering events in person just be- fore press time and then writing them up in professional fashion, Byrne's coverage of Loyola's sports was most complete.

The position of business manager was also handled \\ith the

Louis W. Toruei.la, Ph.D. Moderator of the Loyola Neius

Members of the staff of the Loyola News relaxing after turning out an issue

127

^

OYOLA NEWS

Jim Ostler receives a token of appreci- ation from Dick Carter, Larry Sarahan, Sam Nickcle. Bill O'Brien, and Leroy Gudgeon

highest possible efficiency. John Philhin secured more advertising space than had ever before been enjoyed by the News. Frank .McGarr and Carl Hayden were frequent contributors to the editorial page and submitted articles both well \\ritten and pertinent to subjects with which the editorials of a college paper should deal.

1 lo-l lum died a quiet death with practically n(j mourners. This so-called humor column was supplanted by a series of popular satires on student life and life in general written by H. ^^'arner Pierson and enjoyed a popidarit\' achie\ed b\' no other section of the paper. Frank Considine's "Campus Broadcasting System" continued to keep the student body in- formed as to the social misdemeanors of the Arts campus night-lifers.

Jim Ostler proved invaluable as an assistant to copy editor Kennedy and Gene Dolehide was the capable assistant to Littig. Barney Cunningham, as aide to sports editor B\Tne, came up with an abundance of ideas for the improvement of the section. Bill O'Connell and John .Meagher were also copy editors. LeRoy Gudgeon handled the never ending task of contacting the various schools in the university and seeing that all received the publicity due them. Regular contributors from the various schools were Robert Tornello of the Medical School, Mary LeRoux of the School of Social \\'ork, and Eymard Doyle of the Dental School.

128

The board of editors of the News for 1941-42 included R-.u' Kennedy, News Editor; Ross Littig, .Make-up Editor; and Pinky Byrne, chief in the Sports Department. Barney Cunningham was assistant sports editor last year, and is the new managing editor. Bill O'Connell, the present Xews editor, was rewrite editor last year.

Gudgeon was rewarded for his untiring efforts as correspondence editor at the semester when he was appointed editor-in-chief. His staff inchides Barnev' Cunningham as managing editor, Bill O'Connell, news editor, and Joe .McKittrich as sports editor. John Mortell relieved Tom O'Brien of his job as circulation manager. Bill O'Brien was named business manager, and Dan Cahbraro was made copy editor.

Changes made during the year found the popular Mark Guerin leaving his Job as moderator to accept a commission in the Navy, and the .Mevers Pub- lishing Company becoming the printer. Guerin \\as succeeded bv co- moderators Dr. Louis Tordella and Edward Schneider. The acceptance of .Meyers as the printer allowed the paper to come out twenty-eight hour earlier than it had done in the past and provided for greater freedom in the use of new pictures inasmuch as the cuts could here be engraved at a much lower price.

1:9

o^YOLA

QUARTERLY

Editor William Ryan, besides maintaining tlie traditions set by former editors, has made many innovations both in the style of the magazine and in the features.

The Loyohi Quarterly , once the "somber savant," as the Canisius Quarterly put it, this year regained something of the common touch. The most noticeable change was the introduction of an illustrated cover for tlie first time in the magazine's thirty- nine years of existence.

There was, moreover, a change in the tenor of the Quarterly's content — articles and verse became lighter in tone, although the literary quality was preserved. Among the technical innovations were the re-instatement of "The Coffee House" and the drama review section. "The Postman Cometh," conducted by the editor, and ".Musical Opinion," under Stuart CuUen were two features quite new to the Quarterly .

The matter of personalities is important, too, in considering the Quarterly of this past year. The editor, William Ryan, had an excellent staff of active workers. Dominic Quinn, as make-up editor, and James FitzSimmons, as book review editor, performed nobh"; .Mr. Fit/Simmons contributed prolihcally and .Mr. Quinn \\rote, circulated, and secretaried. Stuart CuUen was music editor and ^^ illiam Joyce, busi-

Dominic Quinn assisted tlic Editor in proof-reading and circulation, while James FitzSimmons made many valuable contributions.

130

StLiiiJing — JoN'cc, Pierson, Hayes, .McGarr Sciited — Cullen, Maluncv, Clifford, Hilts

ness manager. Conspicuous contributor, Frank McGarr, had actual functions rang- ing from those of office boy to research work.

Harr\' Pierson, Loyola Neivs columnist, brought his clever style all the wav from the fourth tloor to the basement; John Ruddy, Kenneth Hayes, Daniel Harkin, John B. Maloney, Leonard Hilts, and the hardy perennial, Norbert Hruby w ere other con- tributors.

We remember the clever, sprightly touch of all Dan Harkin's verse (e. g., "La Repas Sans Alerci.") one of which was quoted in the Lorettiiie of Webster College in Alissouri. \Ve think, too, of Ken Hayes' fine discussion of Paul Elmer More, and of Harry Pierson's burlesque translation of Beon-iilf. \\'illiam Ryan's "Signifying Nothing," which questioned the value of grand opera, evoked much comment. Len Hilts added a tinge of the unique by reviewing Mr. Dooh'y's America, his uncle's biography, before the book \\as published.

But the list of innovations to the Qiicirterly extends be\()nd the above mentioned features. This year it: (1) re-decorated the office walls; (2) bought some paste and carbon paper; (3) put a rug on the office floor (but it had to be removed); and (4) came out on time.

131

^UGH WRITERS

Founded a venr ago, the Rough Writers is an organization intended to give embryo w riters an opportunity to air their works before a criti- cal audience. The club was founded by Father J. V. Kelly, S.J. and Air. John Gerrietts, present moderator, in the late part of 1940. At weekh' meetings the members present original pieces, %\hich are dis- cussed in round table fashion.

Twice a year the club sponsors a contest in which prizes are offered for poetr\- and fiction. The winner of the fall contest of this year in both the prose and poetry sections was James A. FitzSimmons. The judges of the contest \\'ere Mr. Svaglic and Mr. Supple, of the English Department.

The officers of the club for the past year have been James A. Fitz- Simmons, president, and Leonard F. Hilts, treasurer. The membership is limited in order to facilitate discussion. In his address at the mid- winter dinner of the club, Mr. Svaglic who had been present at earlier meetings stated that he believed the purpose of the club, to develop the writing faculty, was being fulfilled admirably.

Staiidhig — J. .Maloney, K. Her- bert, L. Hickey, J. Hassel, P. Quay, W. Chmiel, J. Zajdel, F. Selfridge, H. Lambin

Sented—L. Hilts, Mr. John Ger- rietts, Moderator, J. FitzSim- mons

132

a

URTAIN GUILD

The Curtain Guild, Loyola's dramatic group, this vear turned to intentional comedy with its presentation of George Abbott's comedy farce See My Lawyer. The choice was the most suc- cessful dramaticallv and hnancialh' that the Guild has made in the past few years. The entire production was under the direc- tion and tutelage oi Mr. Bert Walker, directt)r, and the Rev- erend Edward Carrigan, S.J., moderator.

The chuckle-chocked vehicle offered a story of young law in Manhattan. The law firm of Lee, Russo and O'Rourke, desti- tute of legal patronage, rather despairinglv awaits the advent of a cash client. Bert Pauls, Commerce junior, in the role of Bobby Carlin, eccentric millionaire playboy, provides the long awaited opportunity, and the play goes on through the mad whirl of incidents and coincidence as the firm seeks to handle and keep their "one and only" out of trouble and in their clutches.

The exasperated three, William Ryan, Arts senior, AVilliam Weldon, Arts sophomore, and Tom McCann, Arts freshman, very ably took their parts with almost perfect characterization. Don O'Brien, Arts sophomore, in the role of their shyster ofHce partner provided many of the evening's laughs with a dialect belying his parentage. Carl Hayden, Arts senior and Guild veteran, provided a serious threat to the fortunes of Lee, Russo, and O'Rourke, in his part as the Carlin family lawyer seeking to extricate his ward, Bobby, from the toils of the firm. Bob O'Callahan, Arts senior, Ray Kennedy, Arts senior and Guild president, Jim Pitaro, Arts junior, Jim O'Neil, Arts sophomore, and Arts freshmen Clare Acton, l\Iatt and Harold Schnitiuz, and Tom Gorman filled minor roles which kept the show mov- ing along its fantastic way.

The characterizations of Ryan, Pauls and O'Brien were per- haps the main factors in keeping up the mad pace of the comedy. The entire cast presented interesting and individual portrayals, contributing much to the success of the show and the enjoy- ment of the student audience.

Prank Considine, Guild business manager, and his staff, Bauer, Szul, Mullen and others contributed greatly to the success of the production from the point of view of finances.

At the Guild's annual banquet the officers for the forth- coming year were chosen. Retiring president Ray Kennedy was succeeded by Prank Considine, and Bert Pauls took the post of vice-president in place of Jack Clifford, Guild veteran and Arts senior.

AIr. Jil.RlKAM W ALKER

Moderator of the Curtain Guild

Ray Kennedy

President of the Curtain Guild

133

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URTAIN GUILD

134

J^USIC

The knowledge and appreciation of music has been and always will be one of the essential components of a true classical education. In recog- nition of this fact, the musical organizations on the campus are held in esteem bv both students and faculty alike. The Orchestra and Glee Club are integral parts of the extra-curricular program at Loyola.

The Glee Club, under the directorship of Director Graciano Salvador and the presidency of Norbert Essig, has completed another bus\' and successful year in its long historw

Just before school was adjourned for the Christmas holidays the Glee Club offered a seasonal concert for the enjoyment of the students. Later in December, the Glee Club presented an oratorio. The FiTgeant of Pdu'e, portraying the Nativity of Our Lord. In March, a Lenten concert was pre.'ented, in the .Madonna Delia Strada Chapel, which was greeted en- thusiastically by a large audience. As an added feature to their well rounded acti\ities, the Glee Club presented a musical farce in the latter

Dr. Graciano Salvador Director of Music at Loyola

First Row left to right — J. Tursich, T. Spina, Dr. Salvador, X. Essig, L. Thielen

Second Roir — J. Hassel, L. Hickev, T. Tobalski, B. Wagener, J. O'Connor, T. Borgstrom

Third Roil' — R. N'iij.es, J. Comasto, R. Buckingham, L. Nemec, J. Hanna, R. Koi.b

135

M\

USIC

part of April. As an end to a perfect season, the Glee Club \\\\\ present a religious concert in May.

During the course of the past \-ear thev ha\-e sung at student assem- blies, .Masses, and other occasions. At informal occasions the club itself and many of its individual members were so much in demand to enter- tain. 1 hus it will be seen that the student body has been exposed to a considerable amount of ver\' fine music during the last ten months. This music should help to give them that keen sense of appreciation expected in every college man.

Dr. Graciano Salvador deserves a vote of thanks and appreciation for his capable and artistic direction of the musical organizations on the campus during the past \ ear. In him Loyola finds the necessary qualities of leadership which will assure the keeping alive of her musical traditions.

136

J%3THERS' CLUB

Founded with the intention of enabling the mothers of the students to become better act|uainted wirli Loyola and each other, the Lo\()la Uni- versity Mothers' Club has rapidly become one of the outstanding social groups on the campus.

At the first meeting in September, Mrs. Emmet P. Carroll, the president, outlined a program for the year which proved to be most successful. The regular monthly program of Dessert-bridge parties was again followed with the mothers of the various classes taking turns as hostesses.

On .March 24, the Mothers' Club held its annual Day of Recollection with the Reverend Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., chairman of the Sociology Depart- ment giving the conferences. The annual scholarship fund card party and dance was held once more in the Boulevard Room of the Stevens Hotel on Friday, .May 22.

After the outbreak of war, the Loyola unit of the American Red Cross was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Fred J. Floberg. A\'eekly meet- ings were held in the gMunasium.

137

TETHERS CLUB

The Loyola Universit\- Fathers Club was organized some se\'en years ago to provide a closer relation between students, school, and parents, and since its inception the Fathers Club has received the enthusiastic cooperation of a large percentage of the fathers of stu- dents at Loyola. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Rile\' DeLano, the president, the Fathers Club experienced one of its most successful years. With the inception of a series of frequent socials at the gymnasium came an increasing demand for some special gathering for the fathers and sons. To fill this need, a banquet was held in the errand ballroom of the Knickerbocker Hotel late in .March.

Due to the enforced speed up of the L'niversitv curriculum, elab- orate plans for the \e:\r had to be scrapped, and the Fathers Club ended its social year with the Scholarship Fund Party held .May 22, in the Boulevard Room of the Stevens I lotel in collaboration w ith the L'niversitN' .Mothers Club.

Sciitt'd — Riley, Kavanaugh, De- Lano, Sossong, Bowman

Staiiiiing — Fr. Hussey, Floberg, Murnighan, O'Laughlin, \Miccler

Mi

Te

HE GREEN CIRCLE

Founded se\'en \'ears ago b\' a group of school-spirited students, the Green Circle still holds to the oriirinal aim of the organization — to promote school spirit and loyalty and to offer their services to all school projects. Members are drawn from among the most active men on the campus.

This year, under the able leadership of Linton Johnson, the Green Circle handled the job of ushering at the Curtain Guild's play, the Glee Club's pageant, and all the home basketball games. Members also assisted in selling tickets for many school affairs.

From February 9th to l.^th, the Circle sponsored the Third An- nual Loyalty week in order to urge all students to attend the musical show, Oil the Roitd. Two general assemblies were held duringr the week to preview the musical and to tease students into buying tickets.

James Ostler was elected to fill the vacant position of vice-presi- dent, and William L\nch was secretary-treasurer of the club. New officers were recenth' elected to carry on the splendid work for the coming \-ear.

Stall Ji/iii — McKitrick, Kennedy, Doleliide, Considine, Essig, Baile>', Collins, Lynch

Se.ited — Cloliis>", ^^'atts, John- son, Dc Lano

138

139

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140

&

HEMISTRY CLUB

Front Roll' — iMelchione, De- laney, Schaefer, Brennan, Dr. Parent, Cassaretto

Middle Roiv — Condon, Krewer, Dillon, Rocks, Sublusky, Po- tempa, Lloyd, Martin. Tobin, Szatkowski

Back Ro-j: — Collins, O'Connor, Szull, Rossing, Bowman, i\Ic- iMahon, Narsette, Sheehan

The main puqiose of the Chemistry Chib is tf) afford embrv^o chemists an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of chemistry and its part in research and industrial applications. Cooperative effort is the keynote of the Club's activity. Individual members pre- pared and presented papers to the group. This pooling of informa- tion was supplemented by several movies and field trips.

Perhaps the most interesting trip was the tour of the Underwriters' Laboratories. 1 hose \\\\o made the trip were given the opportunity to see the various rigid tests which are given products used in daily life.

The Club acted as official host for the symposium sponsored by the Student Group Affiliate of the American Chemical Society held at Loyola on i\Iay 2.

Arts senior Elmer Brennan served as president of the Club and AValter Delaney, Arts senior, was in charge of field trip arrange- ments. Dr. Joseph D. Parent, professor in chemistry, was moderator of the group.

w.

ASSMAN BIOLOGY SOCIETY

The interest of the students in this organization is manifest by the large number of members appearing to the left.

The aims of the \^ asmann Biological Society are to establish and promulgate interest in the biological sciences, to participate in the S(;lution of the problems of biology, and to acquaint the members with existing biological phenomena. Because of the fact that almost all of the members of the seminar enter medical school, the importance of the experience gained through the society cannot be over empha- sized.

The officers of the society for the 1941-42 season were Eugene Narsete, president; Bob O'Connor, vice-president; Michael \runo, secretary; John Thometz, treasurer; James Keehan, activities chair- man; and Joseph Condon, publicity director.

A great deal of practical aid was given to the work of the organ- ization through the interest taken in it by the Rev. Charles \\ idemann, S.J., Mr. Walter Hudson, and Mr. Wilfred Horner, professors in the department of biology. Through the efforts of the officers the group made trips to hospitals, had instructi\'e movies, and a number of in- teresting lectures.

141

Spanish club

Following 1929 there came a decreasing interest in the Spanish lan- guage in American colleges and universities. Spanish courses were dropped from the curriculum on the Lake Shore Campus.

In the years preceding the present crisis the development of better relations ^\•ith our neighbors to the South it became apparent that it was necessar\' to learn something of the origin and histor\' of these neighbors whom we hoped to cultivate.

Spanish courses were reintroduced at Loyola. In the few years mark- ing its return its popularity effected the rebirth of the Luis \'ives Club \\hich flourished in the years before Spanish was dropped. The pur- pose of the Clul) is to acquaint the student of Spanish with the customs, international relations, and history of Spanish peoples.

Several times during the year the Club held socials and parties with the Spanish Club of Alundelein College. On these occasions Dr. Graciano Salvador, moderator of the group, gave interesting talks on the influence of S-'^ain in America.

From Roiv — Pierce, G. iMcElroy, Spina, J. .McGratli

Back Rozv — Cole, Dowd, Haskins, Hough, Doleliide, Johnson, How e, Keane, Considine

142

Fr

ENCH CLUB

Front Roiv — Considine, Dillon, Spina, Johnson, Garrity

Back Row — Hough, Kolgan, Dolehide, Keane, Dovvd, Howe, Haskins

Le Circle Francais, since its reorganization in 1925, has been a vcr\' active organization on the Lake Shore campus. This year, under the leadership of Tony R. Spina, president, and John Bavlev, vice-president, the club has successfully followed the basic aims outlined at its inception — a more detailed study of the French language and culture than is possible in the classroom and a series of social activities to pleasantly enhance this general aim.

During the regular meetings, papers were read bv members on out- standing French dramatists, musicians, and scientists. Members then discussed the points brought up in the paper in lively, informal sessions. These discussions encouraged a more active participation of all mem- bers in the topic at hand. Conversation in French was also encouraged among members so as to increase the members" ability in the language and to augment classroom practice.

On the social side, the French Club this year sponsored two events of interest — a group party for a presentation of the opera Faust and a dinner at Chez Emile.

143

a

OMMERCE CLUB

In October of 1941 the Commerce Club was formed of the old Finance Club and the Economic Seminar. The Finance Club estab- lished on the Lake Shore Campus, was originated bv Doctor ^Valter \. Fov, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics. The Economic Seminar was founded on the Lake Shore Campus by Doc- tor Theodosi Alogilnitski, Associate Professor of Economics in 1938. The purpose of the new organization is to enable the students to get first hand information and knowledge of business and finance from people well known in their particular field. At each meeting a paper is \'oluntaril\' presented bv one of the members or there is an address b\' a well known business man. Each paper is followed b\- an open discussion which enables the students to clear up an\' doubts which may have existed concerning the practical applications in Economics, Finance, or Political Science.

The club receixes the \\holehearted support of the faculty of the Commerce School, and has fast become a popular institution about the Commerce School through the enthusiastic cooperation of the student body. For this reason, it helps to maintain the Jesuit policy of close union between professor and student.

First Roil- — O'Brien, Geis, Dr. Flatley, Dr. Mogilnitzski, Fr. Goodwin, S.J., Philbin, Alonzi

Second Roiv — Moriarity, Mc- Donald, Lynch, Alonzi, Gar- rity, Pollinski, Rcidy, Cunning- iiani

Third Roiv — Pauls, Conroj-d, Cimino, Bauer, ^\'ebber, Quinn, Gorman, Grens

144

/nternational relations club

First Roiz' — Kennedy, Schmitt, Gudgeon, Hayden

Back Roil- - Kearns

Ring, Michalik,

The present world conflict ^^■ould seem to have left the International Relations Club with no subject matter except the problems the situ- ation presents. However, rather than concern itself with the well-worn topic of war causes or the discussion of post M'ar conditions on the grounds of a hypothetical outcome, the Club turned its etTorts towards a more political subject: Inter-American relations and the Good Neigh- bor policy became the center of interest.

The Club concentrated its efforts in pooling information and study- ing results for the benefit of the five delegates sent to participate in the district competition of the Extempore Discussion Contest sponsored by the U. S. Office of Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.

On March fourth, the group was host to a discussion group from the University of Notre Dame. The student guests, all residents of Latin America provided an interesting and informative evening.

Several delegates from the I. R. C. attended the regional Conference of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, held at Ball State Teachers College, Muncic, Indiana, March 27 and 28.

145

/nternational relations group

In December of 1941, Dr. Tibor Pavzs, instructor in political science and formerly of the Royal Hungarian University of Budapest, Hungary, seeing the need of an organization which \\ouId bring tooether students with interests in history, economics, political science, philosophy, and sociology, organized the International Relations Group at the Downtown School. The purposes of this Group are: First, to prepare student minds for the problems which will emerge from a victorious war; secondly, to discover that international relations means cultural relations as well as political and economic relations; and thirdly, to promote interest in the study of political science.

In order to maintain an entirely democratic spirit in the organization — a spirit which would be conducive to free and easy discussion — no officers other than a recording sccrcrar\' were appointed. Sam Xickele, Arts senior, was chosen to fill that position. The discussion at each meeting is led by a different discussion leader, who also acts as chairman.

Meetings of the International Relations Group are held once a month in the Downtown School. Usually present at each meeting is a representa- tive from a foreign consul office or some of the members of the History department of the Universit\'.

Stciiuiiiig — Left to Right — Dr. Tibor Payzs, moderator; .Miss Gertrude G. Curtin; Miss Bea- trice iM. AVagner; Nicholas J. \\'aterloo; Sam Nickele, secre- tary; Henry Borzo; iMiss Rose- mary iMoran; Tom Moran; Jolin Ryan

Seated — Left to Right — Miss Christine Sta>'noiT, Miss Gladys Squires, Miss Katherine Wirt- enberger, Miss Eileen Casey, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss Helen Quinn, .Miss Beatrice Blum, Miss Patricia Connor

146

/Maternities

In the following pages is found the 1942 roster of Loyola frater- nities— social, professional, and honorary. They are an important part of the student life, giving the student an opportunit\- to partici- pate in various forms of social activities. Included in fraternity ac- tivities are banquets, dances, initiations, and house parties, ^\"hich teach the student the value of close Catholic fellowship, ^^'e present the Fraternities.

147

Tn

i^isrwcHi

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FACULTY MEMBERS

A\illiam Elson, M.S. Aloys Hodapp, A..M. A\'ilfrcd Hornier, M.S. Raymond Mclchionc, .M.S. Frank Lodeski, A..M. Dr. George M. Schmeing, Ph.D. Reverend Charles A\'idenian, S.J. Bertram Steggert, A..M.

OFFICERS

Robert O'Reilly President

Eugene Xarscte \'ice President

Joseph Tursich Pledgei/iaster

James Rocks . . . .Recording Secretary James Pitaro .... Intramural Manager

Frank Rossing Junior Warden

Edgar Martin .... President E/neritus

Roy AUegretti 'Walter Chmiel Robert Fnianuale Robert Fencl Richard Hall Robert Hitchcock Charles Joiiblanc Alfred l.olli

MEMBERS

August Lolli Arthur Kush Leonard Kaw ula Edgar Martin Ralph Motto Edward Muraskas Eugene Narsete Daniel 01i\ ieri Robert O'Reillv

Arch Pearson Gerald Petrone James Pitaro James Rocks Frank Rossing Richard Sobotka John StefFens Joseph Tursich

First Roil' — J. Tursich, Mr. Steg- gert. R. O'Reilly, Father Wide- man. E. Xarsetc, .Mr. Hodapp, J. Rocks, J. Pitaro

Middle Roii- — C. Joublanc, D. Olivieri, R. Hitchcock, A. Kush, W. Chmiel, J. Steffens, R. Hall, E. Forette

Rear Row—W. O'Hale, R. Car- roll, E. Bravieri, J. Igini, R. Cimino, K. LaN'ette, R. Taylor, J. Petrone, A. Lolli, K. Fitzger- ald, August Lolli

148

* CHAMPIONS V

First Ro-lV — J. B;i\\nian, \\'. Clohisy, W. Jo>xe, D. DeLano (presj, R. \'an Heule, R. Kennedy, R. O'Connor

Secotid Roii—L. Hilts, J. Duffy, A^■. Fleming, L. Stolarski, A. Luxem, P. Henneberry, R. Farrell, J. F. .Mul- vaney, J. Brown

Third RoiL—\\. Schmidt, H. Pier- son, D. O'Brien, B. Cunningham, L. Johnson, |. Wallace, \\". O'Connell. H. Banks, R. Shocnebcrger. R. Alauck- enhauDt

Clare Acton Henry Banks Jack Besser James Bowman Jiihn L. Brown James Butler L. James Byrne Jack Cagney Frank Cbeske Ed Cosentino Warren Clohisy Bernard Cunningham David DeLano James Duffy Robert Farrell Bert Fauls

MEMBERS

\\'illiam Fleming- William Garvcy Gratton Gearon James Hartnc\ Pat Hcnncl)crr> Lcn Hilts Linton Johnson Kier Johnson William Joyce Ra\' Kennedy David Lee Ken Lucas Arthur Luxem Jack McAuliffe lames McXultv

John .Maloncy Ralph Alockcnhaupt James Mulvaney \\'illiani .Murra>' Donald O'Brien William O'Connell Robert O'Connor H. \\'arner Picrson Cyril Schaefer Roger Schoeneberger \\'arren Schmidt Leo Stolarski Jay Turner Robert \'an Heule Jack A\'allacc \^"illianl AA'eldon

FACULTY MEMBERS

D. Herbert Abel, Ph.D. Thomas J. Buckley, M.A. John Callahan, Ph.D. Frank P. Cassaretto. M.S. William H. Conley, .M.B.A. John Gerrictts, M.A. John Haw ekotte, B.S.C. Paul Lietz, Ph.D. John D. iMcKian, Ph.D. Rev. James J. .Mertz, S.J. Theodosi .Mogilnitsk\', Ph.D. Richard O'Connor, M.S. Martin J. Svaglic, ,M..\. Louis W. Tordella, Ph.D.

OFFICERS

David DeLano President

Ray Kennedy Pledgeiihister

Robert A'an Heule. .. .Vice-President

Robert O'Connor Treasurer

\\'arren Schniidt. .. .Recording Secy. James Bowm.m. .Corresponding Secy.

Ken Lucas Sergeant-M-Arms

A'\'arren Clohisy Stezi-.ird

AA'illiam Joyce Historijn

T

I AC

BDA

149

First Row—B. Ovesen, AI. Collins, R. Dillon, L. King, T. Spina, W. Tobin, H. Scofield

Second Row — W. Murphy, D. Bay- ley, E. Reidy, J. Lyons, A. J. KeUy S.J., R. Littig, R. Tietz, J. Bowman, D. Howe

Third Row — AV. Delane\% J. Haskins, R. Lindcnmever, J. Brannigan, J. Hough, W. Colgan, P. Hickey, C. Padden, J. Theisen, J. Fitzmaurice, F. Considine, \\'. Gunkel, R. Doyle

Fourth Row — F. Ryan, J. Jenkins, J. Walsh, J. Mullen, G. Morris, P. Romano, R. Nagler, F. Dowd, J. \A'ehrheim, J. AluUer, J. Grady, J, Greene, ^^'. ^^'atts, G. Dolehide

FACULTY MEMBERS

Rev. A. J. Kelly, S.J., Moderator J. D. Parent, Ph.D. J. A. Waldron, A.B., J.D. Robert McDonald, B.S.

OFFICERS

James \l. Lyons Fresident

Edward Reidy Vice-President

Daniel Bayley Treasurer

Jerome Bowman Secretary

Ross Littig Fledgemaster

Tony Spina Sgt.-at-Ar?ns

Jack Brannigan Historian

Robert Tietz /. M. Manager

Dan Bayley Joe Beauregard Jerr>' Bowman Jack Brannigan Tom Brown Bill Colgan Mike Collins Frank Considine Walt Dclancy Art Denton Bob Dillon Gene Dolehide Frank Dowd Bob Doyle Jack Fitzmaurice Ed Garrity Don Georger Bill Graydon Jack Greene Bob Hannon

MEMBERS

Jim Haskins Jack Hennessey Jack Hough Dan Howe John Jenkins Dick Kalmes Matt Kcane Larry King Bob Lindemeyer Ross Littig Tom Lyden Jim Lyons Bill McGloon Joe Miller Tom Aloore George Moran Gene Morris Jack Mullen Bill Murphy Bob Nagler

Ed ODay Bert Oveson Charles Padden Jack Pender Ed. Reidy Jerry Riordan Pat Romano Frank Ryan Matt Schnitzius Hank Scofield Tony Spina Jerry Theisen Bob Tietz Bill Tobin Bob Wagener Jack Walsh Bill \^'atts Bill Webber Jim ^^'ehrheim

(^

LPHA

GAMMA

150

LPHA

CAMPUS MEMBERS

Frank ^^'asacz Frank Zelezinski Lucian Matusczak Richard Szatkowski Norbert Skupien Bill Siemianowski Joseph Zajdel Flo\'d Stamm Sylvester Potempa Telesfer Tobolsk! Stanley Grydyk

OFFICERS

r'rank J. Wasacz President

Frank Zelezinski Vice President

Lucian Matusczak Recording Secretary

Jerome Dombrowski Treasurer

First Roir — Matuszczak, Potem- pa, Wasacz, Dabrowski, Shepa- nek

Middle Row — Bonk, Tobolsk], Zajdel, Siemianowski, Skupien, Stamm

Rear Roiv — Szatkowski, Sowka, Dydak, Galla

151

T

HI BETA PI

Powers, J. Glenn, A.B., B.S., .M.D., Assistant Dean, Faculty Adviser

Bce:;on, B. Barker. M.D.

Kleinschmidt. Farl F., B.S.. M.S.. M.O., Dr.P.n.

Alclunkin, Frank A.. A..\k, .\1.D., F.A.C.P., Patlini(i:,'\-

Scliaub, Carl F., A.B.. B.S.. MIX

Schmitz. Herbert F... B.S.. .M.IX, F.A.C.S.

Strong, Reuben M., A.B.. A.M., Ph.O.

Volini, Italo F., B.S.. .M.D., F.A.C.P.

Baiiey, John H., B.S., Ph.D., Dr.P.H.

Blum, \'ict<ir C, .\1.D.

Bt.nnell, Fllis, B.S., .M.D.

Bowler, \'incent B., B.S., M.D.

Burke, Thomas J., A.B., \LD.

Carlisle, William T., .M.D.

Connolly, Joel F, B.S., .M.S.

Essenberg, Jacob .M., B.S.. B.Pg.Ph.D.

Fillis, Ben F., ,M.D., F.A.C.S.

FACULTY .MFMBF,RS

Fink, J. Russell, B.S..M., M.D.

FitzseraUi, .Maurice D., D.S..M., M.D.

Flora, M'ayne ^^'.. .M.D.

Forbich, Joseph A., B.S.. .M.D.

Geiger, Clyde J., AFD., F.A.C.S.

Granier, I'dward P., U.S., .M.D., F.A.C.S.

Gritfin, George, D.J., .\1.D., F.A.C.S.

Hagstrom, William J., B.S.iM., M.D.

Hanrahan, Wilham .M., B.S., .M.S., .M.D., F.A.C.S.

Hardt, Leo L., B.S., .\FS., Al.D., F.A.C.P.

Jana, Edward C, .M.D.

Jones, David S., B.S., M.S., Ph.D.

Kerwin, Raymond W., B.S., .M.D.

Klimek, John W., .\.B.. M.S.

Kraus. Adrian D., Ph.B., B.S., M.D.

Latz, Leo J., A.B., B.S.. .\FD., L1..D.

Lawler, Fdniund G., B.S., .\FD.

Madden, John J., B.S., .M.D.

iMcEnery, Eugene T., B.S., M.S., ALD.

Murray. John C. ,M.D.

Partipilo, Anthony \'., .M.D., F.A.C.S.

Pearson, Anthony A., B.S., AF.A., Ph.D.

Penhale, Kenneth \^'., D.D.S., M.D.

Pickett, William J., .\LD., F.A.C.S.

Plice, Samuel G., B.S., .M.D., F.A.C.P.

Ritter, Robert ()., A.B., ,M.D.

Rodgers, S. Perry, A.B., M.D.

Russell, James \'., .\LD., B.S..\L

Shechan, Jno. F., B.S., M.S., ALD.

Sweeney, Leo P. A., B.S., .M.D.

Taylor, Eugene E., B.E., .ALD.

Toman, Andrew J., B.S., .M.D.

AVarszewski, Edward H.. B.S., .MD., F.A.C.S.

Welsh, Raphael G., B.S., .M.D.

Zingronc, John B.

Last Rove — .A. \'itello, A\'. Catena, W . Farley, J. Marty, L. iMicaletti, J. Huf- schmitt, L. Curran

Middle lioiv — R. Greenberg, B. Lee, .A. .McCoy, E. Slotkowski, D. Case\', J. O wings

Front Roiv—P. L\nch, F. Pfluni, \V. McCormick, J. Pierandozzi. \'. Di- Ricnzo. P. Kirwin

152

Liist Ro\v — J. Hartman, R. Dussmaii. P. Allanson. J. Goebel, B. Scagnelli. iM. Murphy, \'. Usalis, G. Aleisingcr

Middle Ro-iv—M. Koncv.akowski, R. Lieber, B. Flynn, J. Furrie, A. Ippo- lito, A. Ubl, G. Schupniann, D, Beach

Front Roiv — H. Gomez, A. Ginorio. J. iMulvaney, J. Dal\-, J. \\'atts, F. Swan, R. Garbarino

Patrick Allanson Douglass Beach George Blough Donald Casey William Catena Jehu Cooper Louis Curran James Dal\- Mncent DiRienzo Raymond Dussman William Farley Bernard Fi\nn James Furrie Robert Garbarino Antonio Ginorio James Goebel Hiram Gomez Roland Greenberg Jack Hartman

MEiVIBERS

Joseph Hufschmitt Anthony Ippolito Charles Kcttcman Edward Kinne\- Peter Kirwin Marian Konczakowski Theodore Kretschmcr James Langstaff Bruce Lee Robert Lieber Philip Lynch John iMarty A\'illiam McCnrmick Archie McCo\- George Aleisingcr Louis Micaletti John Mulvaney Maurice Murphy

Jerr\- Owings Frank Frtuni John Pierandozzi Dominic Pitaro Philip Pleiss \incciit Pollard Adrian Powell Charles Roehm Burke Scagnelli Gustav Schupniann Gene Slotkowski Franklin Swan Robert Tornello Adrian Ubl N'incent Usalis Anthon>' \'itcllo John Watts Joseph \\'esthoven

OFFICERS

James Daley 4rcboii

James Furrie Vice-Arcbon

Jack Hartman Secretary

William Catena Treasurer

T

HI BETA PI

153

Seated — Waldron, Kelly, G.Burns, Sinnott, Fullerton

Stiiniiing — J. Burns, Stone, Mikula, Kunkc, King, Boberg

FACULTY MEMBERS

John C. Fitzgerald

Dean of the Law School

Honorable John McCormick

Edward Ribal

John A\'aldron

OFFICERS

Geoffrey J. Burns Dean

Charles Boberg Vice Dean

Edmund Sinnott Tribune

Thomas Kelly . . . Clerk of Exchequer

MEMBERS

Charles Boberg Geoffrey J. Burns John Burns A\'illiam Fullerton Thomas Kellv

George King George Kunke Charles Mikula Edmund Sinnott Jud Stone

©E

LTA THETA PHI

154

Tr

I A

DELTA

MEMBERS

Albert E. Bennett Robert A. Bennett Harold D. Brown Robert J. Downing Paul \'. Harris William Kelly Robert B. Kramer

John 1 . Love Daniel \'. OKeefe Alvin J. Ragan Charles F. Seales Charles F. Strubbc Anthony O. Turek Bruno \'erbeck

OFFICERS

Alvin J. Ragan Justice

Bruno \'erbeck Vice-Justice

John T. Love Clerk

Albert E. Bennett Treasurer

Anthon>- O. Turek Marshall

FACULTY MEMBERS

Francis J. Kooney ... .Assistant Dean

John C. Hayes

Assistant Professor of Latv

James A. Howell

Assistant Professor of Law

Seated — C. Strubbe, J. T. Love, J. Dahme, A. Ragan, A. Bennett, A. Turek

Standing — R. Loewe, R. A. Bennett, P. V. Harris, W. E. Judd, D. V. O'Keefe, W. Kelly

155

R. A. Barrett, M.D.

R. A. Black, .M.D.

J. X. Bremner, M.D.

T. E. Boyd, B.S., Ph.D.

J. J. Callahan. .M.D.

L. E. Cclla. M.D.

J. T. Coylc, .M.D.

.M. E. Crcighton, .M.D.

H. W. Elghammcr, .M.D.

G. H. Ensminger, ,M.D.

\^^ G. Epstein. A.B., M.D.

J. P. Evans, .M.D.

W. D. Fitzgerald, M.D.

H. B. F.ix, B.S., .M.D.

R. L. French. M.D.

C. B. Gawne. M.D.

F. J. Gerty, B.S., M.D.

P. E. Grabow. M.D.

R. J. Hawkins, B.S., .M.D.

^^■. S. Hectc.r. M.D.

FACULTY .MEMBERS

J. B. Henr\-, B.S..M., .M.S., Al.D. C. M'. Hui^hes, B.S..M.. .M.S., M.D. I. F. Hunimon, ,M.D.

F. HumoUer, B.S., Pii.D. V\'. F. Jan/, M.D.

S. .M. Kelly, B.S., .M.D. K. J. Kldcker, M.D.

B. C. Kcilter, .M.D. Philip Law, .M.D. P. E. I.awlcr, M.D.

R. F. I.cc, B.S., .M.S.. M.D.

J. .M. Leonard, .M.D.

A. J. Linowiecki, P..S., M.D.

G. \\'. .\lahone\-, M.D. A. F. .M.irtni. M.D.

A. R. .McCradie, .M.D. E. J. .Meyer, .M.D. J. T. .Meyer. M.D.

C. F. .Mueller, .M.D.

iM. C. .Mullen, .M.D.

P. A. Nelson, Ph.D., i\LD.

G. F. O'Brien, A.B., .\LD.

F. J. Piskiewicz, .M.D.

M'. B. Raycraft. .M.D.

J. .M. Roberts, .M.D.

C. S. Scuderi, .M.D.

L D. Simonson, A.B., .M.D.

F. H. Snyder, A.B., Ph.D.

C. S. Sonimer, .M.D.

F. J. Stucker, .M.D.

S. C. Thomson, A.B.. M.S., \LD.

V. G. Urse, M.D.

F. C. Val Dez, B.S., .M.D.

A. M. \^iughn, B.S., .M.S., M.D. J. C. \'crnieren, B.S., .\LD. T. F. \\'alsh, .M.D. H. L. Widenhorn, M.D.

G. A. Wiltrakis, .M.D.

C. ]. Zwikster, B.S., .M.S., .M.D.

BiU'k Row — Geochowski, W. Ken- nett, B. Carroll, J. Young, Adler, Kawula, '\\'. Stelmach, Solters, \\'es- lowski

Middle Ro-iv — Thelen, W. Schwengel, Pcelc, J. M'ein, J. Christian, \V. Foley, T. McDonnell

From Ron- — P. Pilecki, J. .Morabito, H. A\eiss, Dr. J. Reisch, Dr. P. Fox, Ivers, J. .Archibald, C. Pagano

156

Ust Roil— A. Ceriani, R. .Miller. A. Jesaclier, J. \\'eir, ^^'. Griffin, S. Arnold, T. Tierncy, .M. Fimtanctta, \\'. Harting

Middle Ruiv—F. I). Laura, A. Guz- auskas, L. Miller, AVaitkus, ^\'. Alcycr, J. Tiedeman, \'. La Alaida, C. AIul- leniz

First Roue — R. Nemecek, \'alacli, S. Barille, S. Barone, AA'eslowski, F. Sauers, R. KlcinliofFer, R. Scimans

^^^■~c^^H		1. 1 t f i HI 1 If T
' i	■ \I J • '•
!■ ^^^^I^^H Pfl^^^^^i ■^^^^Biii	^ -1 1 '1

Class of '42 Murray Annan Sherman Arnold Ernest Ceriani Arthur D'Alessandro Richard Dunn Anthony Guzanskas William Griffin Gerry Higgins Andrew Jesacher George Kordiyak Robert Miller Joseph Mulhern Charles Mullenix Phil Ouellette Carl Pfahl Thomas Tierney Frank Valach Stanley \\'eslo\\ski Harr>' Weiss James Wyatt Henry Zaluga

Class of '43 John Archibald Roger Aubuchon John Borino

George De Smyter George Fitzgerald Thomas hers N'incent La Alaida Thomas AlcConnell Joseph Alorabito Ray Nemecek Ray Pellicorc Frank Sauers Roman Siemens Warren Smith

Class of '44 Albert Barile Philip Bedessen AA'illiam Kennett Ernest Grochowski Walter Kawula Arthur Adler Robert Kleinhoffer Carl Lenell Peter Pilecki Clarence Pagano Daniel Ramker William Schuringcl Frank Sottes Stanley Ruzic

^^'itold Stelniack Stanlc\- Suvek Emil 1 helen John Waitkus Jacob Weik Joseph ^^'ier Chester Podgorski

Class of '45 Samuel Barone Bruce Carroll Joseph Christian Donald Cluskey Casiniir Fitz Maker Foley James Gonner A\'alter Hartung Joseph Koczur John Kretz Jack Kuehn AVilliam Aleyer Lowell Aliller Bernard Peele Leo Salvatori Julius Sozanski John Tiedeman AVilliam A'oglewede

OFFICERS

Harr\- AV'eiss Presiding Senior

Thomas Ivers Presiding Junior

John Archibald Secretary

Joseph Morabito Treasurer

Stanley Weslowski. . .Judge Advocate Gerald Higgins Sentinel

157

On Floor — L. Gudgeon, ^V. Foody, J. iMortell, \V. Foley, J. Hassell, R. Kloemp- kin, J. McDonald

First Roiv — E. Grennan, G. Gorman, W. O'Brien, J. Ptacin, J. Pliilbin, D. Con- royd, F. Alonzi

Second Roiv — L. Grimelli, R. Bucking- ham, R. Bauer, D. Cotter, W. Carroll, K. Hayes, S. Alonzi, W. Riley, P. Dolce, R. Oisen, G. Eirich, J. Alurphy, P. Sheridan

Third Row — S. Hayes, N. Essig, J. O'Hara, W. A\'ebb, R. McDermott, G. McDcrmott, N. Lenihan, F. Schaefer, F. Kellchcr, D. Lewis, L. Thielan, W. Lynch, ^^'. iMcGregor, K. Herbert, R. Parker

OFFICERS

\Vm. P. O'Brien, Jr President

George Gorman i'ice President

Jack Schiavone Secretary

Geo. McDermott Sgt. at Arms

Ed Grennan Treasurer

Fr. Hussc), S.J.

Moderator and Faculty Meiiiber

Fred Alonzi Sam Alonzi \'ince Angeleri Dan Blaul Richard Carter Dan Conroyd Bill Durkin George Eirich Norb Essig ^^'alt Foody Ed Grennan Luke Grimelli LeRoy Gudgeon Kenneth Hayes Kevin Herbert Gerald Herkes Russell Kelly Jim Kiley Elmer Kloss Noel Lenihan Max Lenover Bill Lynch Joe Murphy Bob McDermott George .McDermott

MEMBERS

James McDonald William .McGregor Frank .McGarr \\m. P. O'Brien Bob Olsen Jim Ostler John Philbin John Pixovar Joe Ptacin Wm. Riley Dan Ronan iMicke)' Rottner Larry Sarahan Frank Schaefer Jack Schiavone Ed. Soelter Jack Stanton George Gorman Frank Kelleher Bill Harper Jack Kleiman Joe McKitrick Dan Russell John Russell

Larry Thielan Len Zimny Bob Bauer Bill Carroll Jim Burke Dick Buckingham Jay O'Hara Bill Webb Bob Grimm Pete Dolce Don Lewis Dan Cotter Bill Foley Gene O'Neil John Dwan Sheldon Hayes Ed. McGinty Bob Kloempkin Bob Parker John ^Vilson Jim ^^'illiams Jack Hassell Jack Bishop John Mortell Phil Sheridan

^/niversity club

158

Seated at table — Left to Right— A. Lolli, S. Nickle, E. Martin, \V. Joyce, J. Philbin

Standing— Left to Right — L. Hilts, W. Clohisy, J. Bowman, R. Littig, G. Dolehide, L. King, L. Gudgeon, R. Kennedy

MEMBERS

Jerome Bowman Lcroy Gudgeon C. Ross Littig

L. James Byrne

Frank Derby

Leonard Hilts

'Warren Clohisy Linton Johnson

William Joyce

James FitzSimmons Lawrence King

John Gannon

August Lolli

Edgar H. Martin

Sam Xickele

Eugene Dolehide Raymond Kennedy John Philbin

Francis Rossing

George Scully

FACULTY MEiMBERS

Clem Lane

John D. McKian, Ph.D. Richard O'Connor, M.S. James O. Supple, .^LA. iMartin Svaglic, ,\LA. Louis Tordella, Ph.D. Morton D. Zabel, Ph.D.

OFFICERS

Edgar H. .Martin President

Sam Nickele Vice-President

William Ryan Secretary

1.^9

Left to R'ifibt — Schniitt, Ruddy, Con- royd, Kclleher, Lucas, Alc.Manamon, Essig

FACULTY MODFRATOR Mr. Ak)\sius P. Hodapp

OFFICERS

Charles W. KctIiIlt Fresident

Daniel Conr()\"d I'ice-Prcsidcut

Robert Carroll (Law School) . . .Secy.

David De Lano Treasurer

Kenneth Lucas Pledi^emaster

Carl Havden

John Ruddy

Norbert Essig

MEMBERS

\\illiani McMananion Ed« ard Polavinski

Sol Inipilletieu

\\'arren Schmidt

"Pi

GA^

MU

160

Donald Anderson Cornelius Annon Charles Boberg George Bowler James Bowler Forrest Branch Fred Brandstradcr Robert Burchett Mario Coduto Edward Daley RusscU Donald James Durkin William Gibbons Frank Huebncr A\'illiani Janik George Masek George Matousek Frank .McGarr Robert Moore Alfred Pauls Adrian Powell William Ryan Andrew Sauer \^'alter Schell

MEMBERS Charles Shanahan Edmund Sinnott \'iggo Sorenson Charles Strubbc Arthur \Mllis Dante Albasio Romeo Arra Raymond Bartz James Bow man John Brannigan L. James Byrne William Catena Jack CliiTord Warren Clohisy Walter Conroyd Frank Considinc Richard Delaney Charles Dowell George Driscoll Richard Dimn Xorbert Essig Clarence Forrette William George \'inccnt Grebliunas

LeRo\' Gudgeon Carl Heyden Thomas Kell\- \'incent LaMaida C. Ross Littig Samuel Nickele AVilliam O'Brien. Jr. Daniel O'Kecfc Philippe Oullette Charles Paddcn John Philbin Jerome Pickos Lon Porter Alvin Ragan Henrj- Scofield \'ictor Seitz Donald Skingcr Henry Smejkal Everett Stetson Robert Tornello Frank \'alach Dtmald Wagcner A\'illiam Werniuth

OFFICERS

Charles Slianahan President Mario Coduto Secretary

George Bowler .... Vice-President John White Treasurer

HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS

Dw ight .Atkinson, M.D. Robert E. Black, .M.D. Theodore Bo>d, Ph.D. Hcnr\ T. Chamberlain, Ph.B. Walter J. Cummings Rev. M'illiam A. Finnegan, S.J. John C. Fitzgerald, LL.B. Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J. Francis J. Gert\', M.D. Rev. Arthur J. Kelly, S.J. Clem Lane

\Mlliam H. Logan, D.D.S. John y. .McCormick, J.D. Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J. Rev. James J. .Mertz. S.J. G .g" Pike, D.D.S. Francis J. Roone\', LL.B. Leonard D. Sachs, Ph.B. Sherman Steele, LL.B. Bertram J. Steggert. M..\. Italo F. \'ohni. .M.D. Morton D. Zabel, Ph.D.

FACULTY ME.MBERS

WiUiani H. Conley, M.A. Paul W. Dawson, D.D.S. Paul F. Fox, M.D. Xorbert Hruby, M..^. Charles \\'. Hughes, AI.D. Ir\in F. Hummon, .\LD. Ra\"mond Kerwin, M.D. Robert E. Lee, ALD.

Edward Marciniak. Ph.B. John McKian, Ph.D. Richard O'Connor. .\LS. \\'illiam Schoen, M.D. Martin Svaghc. W.\. Louis W. Tordclla. Ph.D. James Yore, J.D.

Standing — Janik, Schcid, Gibbons, Lyons, Kennedy. .Mullcnix

Seated — Sauer, Valach, Shanahan, Griffin

161

J

4

FACULTY AIE.MBERS .Mr. Fnink P. Cassaretto .Mr. AMlIiam O. Elson Dr. Frank O. Greene .Mr. Frank J. Lodeski .Mr. Robert .McDonald Ra\niiiiid .\ Iclchionc Dr. Joseph D. Parent Dr. George .M. Schnieing Rev. ,\lphonse Schmitt, S.J. Dr. Louis ^^'. Tordella

AMBDA

I SIGMA

ACTIV Guy .\ntoncIli John Brown Barnabas Beresky Clyde Crowley Dr. .Ardith Davis Robert Denkewalter Charles Domke Robert Esser Lihan Emmons Elmore Ficz James Fo.x Harold Frey Sidney Gettleman Dr. Erwin Gubitsch .Arthur Hesse Peter Jakocko

E GRADUATE ME.MBERS

Marvin Johnson Elizabeth Johannes .Maurice Kesler James Kieffer .\dam Kowalczvk

Jean Nowakowska Louise Neirinckx John Nurnberger James O'Connell John Oehlberg

Brother Xorbert Kramer Otto Richiardi

Philip Le Francais Isabella Euan Joseph Mamica Ronald .Millar John .Minoguc .Mildred Minogue .Arthur Monaco Thomas Moran John .Mullen Daniel .Murplu'

Daniel Ramker Edward Ross Mary Scalone Duane Senseman Robert Stell Dr. Ernest Thiele John Tordella Claron ^^'hite Wilfred White John Zannini

OFFICERS

Elmer Brennan President

John Sheahan Treasurer

UXDERGRADU.ATE .ME.MBERS James Bowman Robert O'Connor James Rock

Elmer Brennan S\lvester Potempa John Sheahan

Ricliard Lee Ethel Risch John A\'alsh

Eugene Xarsete

■*. .»

Biick Ro-u: — R. O'Connor, J. Bow- man, S. Potempa, J. Rocks, E. Nar- sette, J. Sheahan

Front liovj — R. iMcDonald, E. Bren- nan, .Mr. Cassaretto, E. Risch. .Mr. iMelchione

162

StjnJing — C;itherinc Geigcr, Ursula Leden, Helen Bruch, Lorraine Plos/.ek

Seated — Carol Platz, Louella Tronibley, Eugenia Lukas, Gracemary \\'uerst

MEMBERS

Mary Albright Helen Bruch Eleanor Fordon Catherine Gciger

Calista Kessler Ursula Leden Eugenia Lukas Rose O'Connell

Carol Plarz Lorraine Ploszek Louella Tronibley Graceniar\" \\'uerst

OFFICERS

Louella Trombley President

Rose O'Connell Vice-President

Calista Kessler Secretary

Gracemary \^'uerst Treasurer

FACULTY AIL.MBFRS Dr. Mary Patras Miss Marian Glennon

163

^M

HO

I ACULTV Ml'MBERS

Gertrude M. Kn-brintr, B.S.Al.. Al.D.

Robert J. Hawkins, B.S., M.l).

Irwin I'. Hunimon. Jr.. B.S.. M.S.. M.l).

Joseph E. Laibe. B.S.. M.D.

Benianiin H. Orndoff, F.A.C.P., M.D., A.M.

Henry Schniitz. .M.A., LL.D.. M.D.

Lillian larlow. B.S., M.D.

Mrtrinia Tarlow. B.S.. M.D.

	MEMBERS
C. Annan	A. Jcsachcr	J. Ponitiatowski
S. Arnold	G. Kordi\ ak	J. Skowron
A. D'Allesandro	F. Lagorio	T. Ticrncy
John Dudek	R. Licber	H. Weiss
M. Fontancttc	R. Miller	S. AVeslo\xsl;i
W. Griffin	C. Akilleni.x	J. \\-yatt
A. Guzauskas	C. Pfahl	^V. Bellew

Bertha \'an Hoosen, A.B.. .M.A., .M.D., F.A.C.S., LL.D.

J. Hiifgins

Buck Row — R. Lyons, S. Arnold, F. Sailers, E. Schwartzgast

Front Roiv — M. Annan, A. Guzauskas, G. Kordivak

164

Back Roiv — S. \\'esIo\\ski, J. Skow- ron, F. A'alach, A. D'AUcsandro

Front Rou- — .M. Annan, A. Gusauskas, G. Kordivak

^	c	o.	o
■ *.. .J			^
^^^H^ j=t; <C9'^^H			Pll
^^^^B ^"' ^H	^^^^^^^^^^^P' '^		KvV
	^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^		PlvW

M. Boylan	E. Feltes	R. Sinnott
J. Carroll	R. Fincz	T. Tesauro
^^■. T. Chock	R. Hagan	L. Thompson
L. Concannon	L. Kolanko	J. Topp
i\. Cornille	G. AlcCabe	R. Ulane
A. Daly	G. Nisius	H. Vasquoz
D. Dillon	J. O'Neil	A. \'lck
D. Di-,kev		\X.W\Ai

OFFICERS

Anton Guzauskas President

Robert Hatjan I'/Vc" President

Anthoii)- Dal\- Secretary

Ralph Fiiitz Treasurer

Roman Ulanc Librarian

4,

AMBDA RHO

165

Biick Roiv — Guzauskas, F. Saucrs, J. SkowTon

Front Roiv — R. L>ons, S. ^^'eslo\vski, S. Arnold

BOARD OV COUNSELORS

Dr. J. J. Callaghan Dr. W. T. Carlisle Dr. J. 1). Claridgc Dr. r. 1". rinncgan Dr. C. C. Guy Dr. R. J. Hawkins Dr. C. W. Hughes Dr. I. F. Huniniiin Dr. R. F. Lee Dr. .A. \'. Partipillo Dr. C. F, Schaub Dr. A. .M. \'aughn

OFFICERS

S. A\'csl()\\ski President

John J. Cronin }'icc Prcsidt'/it

Donald G. Diskey Treasurer

.Mfrcd J. Cornillc Secretary

ME.MBERS

S. S. Arnold B. F. Flynn ^^■. D. Griffin A. C. Guzauskas J. G. Higgins A. J. Jesac'hcr E. K. Kimiad G. J. K<irdi\ ak R. P. Lvons

R. B. .Miller C. A'W .Mullcni.K C. J. Rochni F. Sauers

E. C. Schwarzkast J. J. Skowron

B. J- Tarcarowicz

F. J. \'alach

S. P. \\"eslo\\ ski

J. L. A\yatt

M

OORHEAD

jICAL SEiMINAR

166

V

OLINI MEDICAL SOCIETY

M. Albright S. ArniiUl X. Deeb A. DAlcsandro R. Donald

iMEiMBERS .M. Fontcnctta R. Guzaiisl:ns \\'. Gritfiii J. Higgins A. Jesachcr R. Miller

C. Miillenix C. Pfahl A. Powell H. \\ciss L. Troniblx'

FACULTY ME.MBIRS

Dr. I. F. \'olini Dr. H. F. DeFeo Dr. H. I. Schmitz Dr. G. Al. Engbring Dr. W. Shapiro

OFFICERS

W. Griffin President

A. D'Alcssandro Vice President

J. Higgins Secretary

N. Detb Librarian

Seated — Wcslowski, Alullcnix, Lor- usso, X'alach, Donald. Guzauskas, Koenig

Standing — Arnold, Pollard, D'Alc- sandro, Griffin, Tartarowicz, Kimaid, .Mizen

167

^

AMBDA GAMMA KAPPA

OFFICERS

Ethel -M. Risch PrcsiJein

IriiiLi Bennish \'ice-Presidein

Thclina Clinc Secretary

Beatrice McHugh Treasurer

F,iinicc Howes Historian

ACTIVr: GRADUATE MEMBERS Betty Brahani .Man- Fitzsimmons Margaret MeXellis

Esther Cappiic Mary Goedert Rosemary Moraii

Thelma Clinc Clara Haas Sylvia Traub

Margaret Curtin Alary Jason Geraklirie AMiitc

Irene Fitz Julia Karelia

ACTI\E UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS

Anne Anderson Etiiel Barr\- Eva Baskoff Irnia Bennish Irene Damko Mazie Elcnz Eleanor Heaton

Helen Hassett Eunice Howes Pauline Jehl Frances Kenny Eniilie Kruppa Bettv Lucas

Therese McGuire Beatrice McHugh Myrtle Paetow Ethel Risch Dolores Skillen Margaret Slingo Rosamond Toner

first Roil- — Fhelnia Cline, Ethyl Risch, Eunice Howes, Beatrice Mc- Hugh, Irnia Bennish

Middle Row — Theresa McGuire, Rosemary Moran, F'Jcanor Heaton, Irene Fitz

l.iist Roiv — Rosamond Toner, Mary I'itzsimmons, .Myrtle Paetow, .Mary Goedert, Margaret Curtin, Ethel Barry

168

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Seated — Lyons, Essig, Strubbe

Stiiiidii/g — Pcrrone, Moss, Weiss, Father T. Egan, S.J.

James Cutler

James Bowman Norbert Essig

Daniel Dickow Oliver Griffin

John Devaney William Dillon

George Bowler Edmund Grens

A. John Moynihan

Thomas McDonnul

William George

MEMBERS

G radiiiites

Arts

University College

Law

Coiiniierce James Lyons

Sociiil Work

Medicine Harr\ \\'eiss

Dental Edmund Perrone

Daniel Harkin

Leroy Gudgeon Frank McGarr

Joseph Mamica Stanislaus Tabor

William O'Brien Charles Strubbe

Joseph Ptacin Donald Skinger

Edmund Sheridan Burke Scagnelli

lohn Moss

FACULTY MEMBER

Father T. Egan, S.J.

OFFICERS

Norbert Essig President

James Lyons \'ice President

Charles Strubbe Secretary

Edmond Sheridan Treasurer

^

LPH

MA NU

169

BOO HREE

sp

SM

'UNSHIP

I

,.0YOi,

1

'\

O/^HLETIC BOARD

The Reverend Eoward F. AIaher, S.J.

Ckairiimii of the Athletic Bonrd of Control

W'irii the orowrh of athletics at Lovola the need was felt for a controlling agency whose business it would be to see that the athletic policies of the scliool were correlated with its scholastic policies. This agencv A\'as organized six N'ears ago under the name of tlie Athletic Board of Control. The duties of the Board are niainK' concerned with decisions on all questions of athletic polic\-. In particular, the Board reser\"es the right of approval upon all scheduling of games or meets.

Father Edward F. Mahcr, S.J., chairman of the Board, is serving his third vear in that capacity. Other members of the Board are Leonard D. Sachs, varsitv basketball coach; Alex \\ ilson, \"arsit\' track and swimming coach; Jerry Heffernan, boxing instructor; \\ ilbur Kautz, freshman basketball coach; John Hayes, assistant professor in the School of La\\'; and the Reverend William Finnegan, S.J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

The Reverend

William Finnegan, S.J.

Dealt of the College of Arts and

Scie/ices and member of

the Board

AIr. John C. Haves

Assistant Professor in the School

of Law and meiiiher of

the Board

176

0

OACHES

Leonard D. Sachs

Coach of the basketball team

and member of the Board

LoN'ola has long boasted one of the finest cnacliing staffs in the coiintrw It has been a tradition here that once a good coach is found lie is appreciated b\" students, facult\', and aliunni and is assured of a job as long as he \\ishcs to staw

Leonard D. Sachs, basketball mentor, is regarded bv all who know the game as one of the ranking coaches in the countr\'. ^ car after year he turns out top-notcii teams. Coach Sachs this \ear celebrates his nineteenth year as cage coach and has vet to produce a team of which Lo\()la or any other school would not be justly proud.

Al \\'ilson, track and swimming coach, is a comparatixe newcomer, having been A\'ith the school for only ten vears, but he has the knack of producing winning teams. Under his tutelege both track and swimming have enjoyed a steady rise in perfection. In addition to his duties with these two squads Al also is in charge of the ph\"sical education program and acts as moderator of the intramural board.

Jerry Heffernan, our boxing coach, has not had enough men reporting to enter complete teams in inter-collegiate competition. He does, howe\'er, make polished bo.xers of those who do report and enters them in local amateur tournaments when he considers them pro- ficient enough to hold their own in this kind of competition.

The final member of our coaching staff is \Mbs Kautz who is in charge of freshman basketball. His job is to take players \\ith only high school basketball behind them and turn them into finished cagers fit to meet the finest competition the countr\- can offer. He is not hired to win (james, but to fit men for varsity competition.

Alex Wilson

Coach of cross country, track, and S\i'i7!ni!!n<r, and member of the Board

Jerry Heffernan

Boxint:, instructor and nieniber of

the Board

177

Coach Alex ^^'ilson discussing the Illinois Tech. meet with team captain Lenover and members of the team.

Seirted — Lewis, Essig, Lenover, Morgan, Dougherty

Standing — Wilson (Coach), Ryan (Manager), Howe, O'Hara, Beauregard, ^^'atts, Lucke\'

Tr

RACK

The Loyohi track team was well on its \\'av to one of the most successful seasons it has seen in years at the time this section met its copv deadline. The indoor season had been completed and victories had been chalked up in the Illinois Tech Relays and the Chicago Relays. The squad had also placed second in the Midwest meet and had won two of its three dual meets. The dual wins were scored over Illinois Tech and North Central while a close defeat was taken at the hands of North Central.

The outstanding accomplishment so far in a season which will probably find such accomplishments piling higher and higher as the year goes along was the breaking up of .Michigan Normal's three year monopoly at the Illinois Tech Relays. Individual honors went to Anion Luckey, who took third in the high jump, to Art Lancaster, who took third in the high hurdles and fourth in the lows, and to Joe I)oughert\', who took fourth in the 60 \'ard dash. The most im- portant factor, however, was the work of the relay teams. The sprint medley ex'ent, the final e\'cnt of the evening, was won for the Ramblers by a team composed of Dougherty, Jim Gorman, Don Lewis, and Max Lenover. The mile relay squad, although dropping the baton, managed to place second and the two-mile team placed third. Competing in these events were Jack Hennessc\', Dan Howe, Bob \\'agener, Norb Essig, Doughert\% and Lenover.

Leno\'er was outstanding in the Midwest affair with wins in both the mile and half-mile extents. Essig took second in the two-mile, although he fell in the final quarter-mile. Other points were picked

178

Left to Right — Dan Howe hits the finish. Art Lancaster in the lead by the toe. Norb Essiy coming off tlie curve in stride. Jay O'Hara passes a rival.

up bv Howe, Lancaster, and Len Zimny. The relay squad, com- posed of Jim W'ehrheim, Hennessey, Howe, and Lenover, placed second. The mile rcla\' team successfully defended its championship in the Chicago Rela\s when Hennesse\\ Dougliert\', Howe, and W'ehrheim took first in this event. Altliough Lenover competed in the open 1000-yard run along with three of the countr\'s outstanding distance men, nobody seems to know who won the race. A mistake made bv the officials had the runners go an extra lap and Mitchell was ahead at the end of this particular distance, but when the mistake was caught nobody knew whether Lenover or Gen \"enzke was ahead at the regulation distance. As a result all three rcceixcd hrst-placc medals.

Between the time this was written and the end of the season, the Ramblers were slated to compete in the Texas Relays, the Drake Relays, and the Elmhurst Invitational Meet. Dual meets were sched- uled with .Milwaukee State Teachers, .Michigan State, and Bradley Tech. Lenover, as has been the case for the last three years, once more has proved the backbone of the team. However, the most pleasant surprises of the season were offered by Jack Hennesse\% a sophomore and Anion Luckey, a freshman. Although Hennessey was around last year, he never looked to be more than a mediocre runner, but this year he has suddenly blossomed forth as one of the finest quarter-milers and sprinters Loyola has ever seen. Lucke\' is b\- far the best high-jumper ever to \\-ork for the Ramblers and one of the best in the country.

The coach finds out what the squad can do acainst the watch.

179

%

RACK

Max Lcnover receiving the Texas Relay tropliy.

|(ie Ddughcrry t-.ilces a liurdle in stride.

Art Lancaster. Loyola's ace hurdler, in a >-cason meet.

180

G

ROSS COUNTRY

The Cross Country tcnni recorded two wins and one loss in dual competition and took third in the state meet at Normal, Illinois.

Captain .Max Lcnover completed his fourth season, undefeated in dual competition. In tiic state meet Max came home ahead of the field, w hilc Norb Essig captured fifth, and Freshman Bob Wagencr, twelfth.

The season opened against Butler. Though .Max and Norb tied for first, Butler managed to win 25-.^0 by taking the next six places.

Loyola won the next two, Alilwaukee State leachcrs and Illinois State Teachers falling by the same score 26-29. \t Milwaukee .Max and Norb tied for first, Wagener was fourth. At Charleston .Max was first; Norb, second; and W'agener, fourth.

Notre Dame won the eleventli annual Loyola Invitational as Oliver Hunter and Tony .Maloney, both of Notre Dame, tied for first.

Lmil .Mennes, Jack Hennessew Bill \\ atts, Santo RuLjtTcrf), and Larr\' Thcilen \\ ere the lads who ga\x Lo\'ola support m the \ital places.

Two outstanding members lA the cross country team. Max Lenover and Norb Essig

181

ASKETBALL

After two conipanitix cl\" lean \e;irs, basketball at Loyola registered a sharp rise in elTectixcness oxer the last season. \\ inning seventeen of twentx'-three games, tiie Ram- blers downed several of the toughest squads in the c()untr\- in an attempt to match the "dream team" of 1938-1939. Although failing to reach that mark, they did man- age to score more points than a Loyola team had ever before tallied in a single seasf)n, 1062.

In the first five games, Franklin Colletrc, Arkansas State, Chicago, Denver, and AVashington succumbed b\' an a\erage margin of over t\\'enty points. The next game involved a trip to St. Louis, a few bad breaks, and a loss to ^^'ashington, ^^'hom Lo\- ola had previously beaten, 45-27.

I he squad then continued its trip west, Denver, L'.C.L.A., Santa Clara, Califor- nia, and Omaha falling in cjuick succession, Santa Clara in an overtime 57-52.

Colorado gave the team a none-too-en^-ouraging "welcome home" at the Stadium, scoring freeh' in the final minutes and thus stretching a close game to a 57-43 win over the road-wear\' Ramblers. Easy victories over the Alumni and Rider College pre- ceeded the next jolt which was received at the hands of Toledo, 41-37. More than

The big five of Loyola's basketball season, pictured with Coach Lennie Sachs. Left to right. Alike DoughertN', Mort Dwan, Jack Stanton, Bob Lietz, and Micke\' Rottner

Jack Stanton, snapp\' varsit\ guard, lines one u

182

k, alias Aliirt. Dwan, varsity forcward. shows class

Well, this just goes to show tliat there is more than one wav to make a basket

adeqiuite rexengc came in the form of \\ins o\er Bradlev, DePaul, and \\ cstern Michi- gan. The downfall of the Blue Demons of DcPaul was particularh' gratif\ing inas- much as the Ramblers liad been shaded in their last two meetings.

Two more set-backs were encountered after the W estern game, these at the hands of Creighton and Bradlev, a return game played at Peoria. The Ramblers returned to winning form the following \\eek with another victory' over Omaha onl\' to duplicate a former defeat at the hands of Toledo. The season closed with a rough and tumble battle against Detroit at Alumni gvm. Lovola came out on the heavy end of a 32-29 score.

Pacing the team throughout the .season was Captain Mickey Rottner who scored a total of 297 points for a season average of almost thirteen points per game. In ad- dition to his scoring Mickey helped the team out of many a hole with his clever de- fensive work, his ball-stealing proving especially effective. Second place is jointly held by Jack Stanton and Bob Tietz. Stanton's tricky fake and hook shot accounted for most of his baskets, but his magnificent passes counted for man\' more than will never be credited to him. 1 ietz, althoui;h scoring ten less baskets than Stanton,

183

ASKETBALL

The solid stand-b\s. Bill Graydon, Bill Durkin. and Lcn Zimny, who played more than their share in each game this season

.Mickey Rottner, captain and high scorer of this year's team

184

Stanton hoops a short one in the FrankHn game

Rottner does some fancy re- bounding against DePaul

counted twenty more free-throws to get his 192 markers. Bob was the fiirhtcr of the outfit and pulled the boys out of many a tight spot with his impregnable dcfensiye

Jack Dwan placed fourth in scoring with 182 points. Although not lagging far be- hind in the scoring, Dwan's forte was his outstanding rebound \\<)rk and sparkling passes. .Mike Dougherty, fifth in scoring \\ith 94 points, was the goalie. Hundreds of times he jumped up to tip potential enemy hoops away from the rim. On this prac- tice alone he probably saved the Sachsmen a total deficit of at least 200 points. Pac- ing the substitute's scoring was Bill Durkin with a total of 56. Bill proved the squad's most dependable reserve as time after time he was called upon in tight spots and time after time he came through in professional style. Other reserves were Bill Graydon, a senior who, in spite of his small stature, proved a valuable man when the chips were down. Len Zimny, a sophomore who shows great promise, and Bernie Carman, a sophomore hook-shot artist who, \\ith a little polish, will probably see a lot of action in games to come.

185

.S'WIMMING

Bob CarruU, capt.1111 ot the. team, looks for submarines.

Although this \ear's swimming squad did not quite reach the mark attained by last year's team, they did haye one of the finest records of any squad in the history of Loyola. Taking fiye of six meets, the team's accomplishments rank second only to those of their predeces- sors. The one loss Mas incurred at AIih\'aukee against Milwaukee State Teachers m the first meet of the season and \\as not decided until the finish of the final rela\'.

Among it's victims Loyola numbers North Central, 47-19, Grin- nell College, 40-26, DePauw, 38-37, Chicago Teachers College, .^3-12, and Ilhnois Tech, 38-28. The outcome of three of these was in doubt up to the last event, the sprint relaw These were the DePau\\- and Illinois Tech afi^airs in which the relav could have thrown the meet either wa\' and the Gnnnell dual in which the relaw had Cinnncll taken it, would have ended the meet in a 33-3 3 tie.

At .Milwaukee the Ramblers swam without the services of their ace 200 \"ard free st\"ler, Johnn\' Bransfield, a freshman who not onl\- accounted for several first places in the two-hundred \ard c\'ent, but also proved a valuable asset to the sprint rela\' and sometimes to the medley squad. Leading the team in points for the fourth consecutive

Members of the team taking a racing start.

Bob O'Connor plays a stcnnilioat-round-thc-bcnd.

186

AIcGilT dcfyini! eravit\'.

the law -s ot

No, it isn't the seal in the zoo; it's Dykstra doing the breast stroke.

year was Captain Bob Carroll with a total aggregation of 57 tallies. Bransfield was second \\ith 39. Third in this matter was Jim Mid- vaney, a sophomore and considered by Coach Al Wilson as the best back-stroker the squad has ever had. Jim totaled 34 points.

Right behind Jim and with 32 points was Russ Dykstra, a junior transfer student celebrating his first vear on the squad. Other point makers \\'ere Jack .McGiff who did a Hne job in the dnmg depart- ment with 19, Larry Menke, a junior transfer student and Carroll's understudy in the dashes with 18, Jim Biu^ke, a utilit\' man with 13, Jack Moloney, Dykstra's understudy with 12, Chuck Bishop, num- ber two man in the back-stroke also \\ith 12, Luke Grimelli, a di\'cr with 9, and Bob O'Connor, veteran 200-yard man \\'ith S.

O'Connor's disappointing showing came as a result of a bad cold which kept him away from practice through most of the season and out of most of the meets. In the last two years Bob had initiated a steady climb which at the end of last year had made him one of the best 200-yard men Loyola had seen in a long time. At the beginning of this season he showed promise of becoming even better, but then came the cf)ld. The surprise of the year came in the performance of Russ Dykstra \\ho no one even knew was at school until the

Burke practices an action start.

187

Swimming

Somebody tickled Bishop.

Six bored iiicii uii a Ini.ud: AlciiLke, 15rans- field, Bishop, McGifF, O'Connor, Carroll.

Mcncke comes up for air.

season got underway. He and Jack Moloney, a promising freshman, monopolized the breast-stroke department through the majoritN* of the meets.

Always dependable, Bob Carroll once more came through with the season's most outstanding scoring feats. .Much of the team's suc- cess can be directh" attributed to Captain Bob who went through his fourth season as the team's leading scorer. Jim .Mulvaney garnered first places in four of the si.\ meets and looks unbeatable for the next two \'cars. Auxiliarv men in the sprint events and relays, Larrv Alenke and Jim Burke, will Ixith be back next vcar and should ac- complish mucii in niakino- up for (Carroll's loss.

Bransfield proved a windfall in the 200, with O'Connor on the side-lines and no other \etcrans on which to count. Johnny did him- self proud all through the season and it is doubtful if O'Connor at his best could have impnn'ed on the freshman star's record. AicGiff and Grimelli both were much improved over last year and accounted for several points in diving that proved rather important in the final check-up. Bishop, like .^Iolone\^ found it necessary to follow his

own team mate, but, like Alolonev also, managed to pick up valuable second- and third-place points.

The medley relay team, composed of Alulvaney, Dykstra, and BransHeld, broke a pool record of 1:27 for 150 yards and set the ne\\' mark at 1 : 24.6. The Loyola team might well this year lay claim to the unofficial Illinois college championship inasmuch as they whipped Illinois Central, Illinois Conference champion, and teams either from the state and not in the conference or squads which had previously beaten non-conference Illinois teams. This excludes, of course, Chicago, Illinois, and Northwestern, whose teams compete in uni\ersity circles.

Luke Grimelli's suan dance.

Johnny Bransfield sans some- thing he hopes he can finish.

IXIulvaney's in the Navy, but it doesn't look as though he'll be needing a ship.

This is a picture of a lot of water and .Maloney. freshman breast stroker.

189

/llOSH BASKETBALL

What was pnibabh' Lox'ohi's last freshmen basketball team for the duration, met three teams, \A'right Junior College, Illinois Tech II, and the USN aviation mechanics from Navy Pier. They were vic- torious in the latter contest 15-14. The 47-27 loss to AVright, who won the Illinois College Championship, and the 35-30 defeat to Illinois, were no disgrace. The team, coached by "\\'ibs" Kautz, was captained by Jake Rodia, starting guard. Other starters were forwards Bill Fole\' and Gene Brown, center Karris, and guard Harry Pierce. Reserves \\ere Joe Condon, Jack F.nright, Pat Pierce, and Peck. Manager was Jerrv Joyce.

The freshv/ai! IhiskethiTll lineup, left to right — Rodia, Peck, ,McElro\-, Foley, Feclc\ . Brown

190

Tlic backbone of this \'ear's netmen \\cre the three stalwarts pictured here: Cy Schaefer, Ed Hitting, and Hank Scofield.

Tennis team

I he Ramblers should be represented on the tennis cx>urts tliis season bv one of the most experienced net squads in the school's historw Captain Hank Scofield who has been at the number one position for the last three \ears \\-inning almost all of his matches reports that last year's squad will return almost intact.

Cji\ing I lank plenty of competition for the coveted first position will be Bobby Doyle w'ho, at the number-two spot last \'ear, proved one of the most dependable men on the team. More competition is probably forthcoming from Ed Fredrickson who was number one at Cornell last year. Ben Binderman, last year's number three man, was improving so fast at the end of last season, it is impossible to predict just where we'll find him as the season gets underwaw

Bringing up the number-five spot is big Ed Hitting, a soplKmiore. who also was on the up-grade in the final meets last year. 1 he num- ber six man has yet to be uncovered, but manager Cy Schaefer has been workins; regularly and shows definite possibilities as a varsit\' netman. Ihe schedule was not yet completed at the time this book met its copy deadline, but meets had been scheduled with Chicago, Kalamazoo, Marquette, Indiana State, and \\'estern State.

191

C) Ciiiinell. 1)\\ ;iii, (Jcis, DeLano

Q

OLF TEAM

After ;i nunihcr of rather erratic seasons, during which the golf squad has suffered from a lack of talent, the spring of 1942 found nearly a dozen top-flight golfers working out in anticipation of one of the best years in the history of the sport at Loyola. x\s is alw a\'s the case, recurring visits of December weather in March and April sorely handicapped the players by limiting the practice time, but in spite of this and of one of the stiifest schedules ever undertaken, Captain Dave Del.ano was very optimistic of the possibility of an outstandingly successful season.

Returning veterans from last year's successful team are DeLano, George Geis and Bill O'Connell, and the outstanding yearlings who will fill out the squad are Gene McmtIs, Jack D\\ an and Bud Gearon. These men form the nucleus of a team that gave spring sports enthusiasts at Loyola SDmething to cheer about.

Though the schedule has not been definitely completed, matches have been ar- ranged with Xotrc Dame, Illinois Tech, Loyola Dental School, Northwestern L'niver- sity and i'.lmhurst College. Marquette L'niversity of Milwaukee and the L^niversity of Chicago round out the schedule, with the possibility of a late match with St. Ambrose College at Davenport, Iowa.

Meets in the past ha\'e left the Ramblers with a won-and-lost percentage of about .500, but if the members of this year's squad live up to expectations, Loyola will have one of the most successful seasons in its history.

192

Front Roiv — Essig, Trappanesc, Lancaster, Carter

Second Roil' — Lyons, Pitaro, Littig, Brannigan, Sci>tield, Howe, Lenover, Scheafer

Back Roiv — Rottner, O'Connor, Teitz, Ryan, I)\\an, Dougherty, \'an Huele, Stanton, Morgan, Durkin

Mi

OKOGRAM CLUB

The Monogram Club, long an honorary organization \\ hose body consisted of men who had won letters in the yarious sports, and \\hich had neyer purported to be more than an honorary group, has, in the past two years, become one of the most actiye organizations on the Arts campus.

Two years ago, under president Tony Dirksen, the club decided to make the stu- dent body athletic conscious and proceeded to sponsor pep rallies, a dinner for the minor sports men, and an athletic honors night. Under its present leader. Hank Scofield, the club has enlarged its scope of actiyit\' and has become the outstanding group on the campus in stimulating school lo\alt\-.

Oyer the past year the club held its first dance, issued basketball passes to its alumni, sponsored its annual athletic honors night, gaye a sports dinner which proyed more successful than eyer, donated trophies to the senior athletes, and a\\arded a trophy to the year's most popular athlete.

The .Monogram Club also ushered at all the home basketball games, held a series of pep rallies, and helped stage a successful loyalty week. At the time this copy met its deadline elections for the coming year had not yet been held. The elections were scheduled to haye been held at the club's annual banquet sometime in May. All indications at this time point to the most successful year the club has eyer seen.

193

^

OYOLA INTRAMURALS

The intramural season this year, at the time tliis section met its copy deadline, was well on its wa\' to being the most enthusiasticalK' recei\'ed and best directed program ever to be held at Lo\'ola. Director Dan Conrovd and his able assistants, Dick Carter, Jim Pitaro, Frank Sciiaefer, Jack Schiavonc, Dick Szatkowski, Tom Allen, Bob Bauer. Dick Buckingham, Bill Carroll, Dan Cotter, Ed Garritv, Bob .McGowan, and Ed ()'Da\", got things started early and kept them going all the way up to the season's climax, the Carnixal of Champions, b\' far the most popular ever to be held as was evidenced by the record crowd attendmg.

In the touchball tournament the Universit\' (]lub, upper-class champs, downed the Friars, Junior-class champions. The Alpha Delts swarmed over Big Oaks Golf Course and, paced by Gene Morris, whose 82 gave him the individual championship, took team honors in the golf tourney. The U. (^lub came back in the Fall Relays breaking four records to win easily. In the swimming meet, too, the U. Club came out on top, but only after George .McDermott placed in almost eyery event. The Pi Alphs won the Channel S\\'im setting a new record b\' swimming over one thousand two hun- dred laps. Another record in this event was set by the individual winner, Johnny Bransfield, who completed the five miles in three hours and twenty minutes.

A hectic basketball tourney \\as taken b\' the Raiders as they beat the freshman champions, the Streaks. Jim Pitaro became the school's handball champion when he beat Jim Bowman. Bill McGregor retained the table tennis championship in putting

Clinuix of the Cnrni\al iif ('liiinipions wjs the selcctiiHi iif the hitr;inuiral Queens for 194-

194

down lorn Bcrcskv. Also succcssfulK' defending a championship was Max Lcnoxer who beat .Mick\' Rottner in the finals of the pool tournament.

AIcGoMan proved the school's best kegler in downing John Bona for the bowling championship. The Wilson Open Mile, a feature of Carnival night, was won b\' Larrv Theilan. T\\o no\'elty features of the Carnival \\ere the Rat Race, taken by the U. Club, and a water polo game in which the Pi Alphs beat an Arts Campus all-star team.

In the boxino- tournament championships were won by: Bill Dclancy over Bill O'Brien, Bill .McGregor over Jack .Mullins (TKO), Jay AIcDonald over Bill Kellcher (forfeit), Dick Buckingham over Jim Burke (KO), Jim Pitaro over Bob Tietz (for- feit), .Max Martin over Jack Russell (forfeit), and .Mike Collins over Bill .McGloon. \\'restling champs proved to be Jack .Mullins, Johnn\' Bransheld, .Matt Schnit/uis, Luke Grimelli, and Bob Flanagan. Ja\' O'Hara won the annual cross-countr\' lurke\' run setting a new record at 8:0.>.2.

Basketball, Bowling and Table Tennis were among the events engaged in by Loyola men and Navy representatives at the Carnival of Champions

19.i

^

OYOLA INTRAMURALS

iMuch of the success of intramurals this \car and in former years is due to the efforts of Bob Eiden, custodian of the g\ ninasiuni, through \\ honi arrangements arc made for the use of pool, track, basketball floor, equipment, and the like. B:)b has held his position for seven years and has set up one of the most efficient operational sxstcms in the country. It is with much regret that Loyola surrenders one of her hardest workers and most popular leaders to the armedforccs of the United State;-:. \\ ith all due regard to whome\x'r his successor nia\" be. things athletic at Lo\'ola will prob- ably never be the same until B;)b's newest job is completed and he can return to the school to \\hom he has given his best for s;) many years.

Touchball Tournameni

Intramural Boxing

196

^FE

In rhc next 20 or so p;iges vou will find wliLit the student considers the most iniport;mt part of the l)o()lv — the Life Section. Shots from all the dances, the pushball contest, intramural night, the xarious small actn'ities and just stuff. If \'ou find \dur picture here — good. If vou don't — maxbe it's better. In an\' case, \()u should find it interesting. Since yearbooks are most often judged b\- the caliber of the Life Section, \\e ha\-e attempted to make this the best \'et presented. You be the judge.

197

"P

USH BRAWL CONTEST

Lady, call the cops . . . All the comforts of home . . . There's an unidentified shoe in this picture . . . Superman Gaskill and two victims ... A waltz at the Mundclcin Tea Dance . . . Xow, whcrc's that shirt . . . Mud and sand . . . Strong ties bind Lovolans . . . Beautiful backunnind . . .

^I

IGHT LIFE

Rciiiiiii!:, coil lit er-clockiaise —

Fraternity loniial

I'll be ri!,'lit hack, dear

Dyiianiitc Sprint

Behold a pair of solid senders — It's all a matter of strong suspenders

When introduced to a couple of peaches

just smile all over and say "Glad to meechez"

I(ir chill)' receptions when you want to date her iisr look around for a radiator

\\'c certainK kncjw \\ hat the human race is. But please, ,\lr. Cameraman, show us some faces

It always happens — isn't it strange, riic best things in life are out of range

A little photographic hocus-pocus —

\\'h>- don't they get these pictures in focus?

^UST LIFE

One (creak), two (creak), three, four, ( crunch).

Seven little sophomores, suave and unctious.

Sit here planning a public functions.

Two of our bogey-men case a go-cart —

It's really Mike, not Humphrey Bogart.

Wally Sighful,

Watches eyeful.

The Victory suit — a little baggy around the knees.

Circulation manager blows his topp\-.

Seven readers — but only one copy!

The>- look hurt —

There's no dessert.

All the Delts are on the floor

Even after they close the doors.

We see that Betty's with a King

But who's that with the other thing.

A new custom the formal Holy Hour.

204

On every campus there are a certain number of outstanding stu- dents who lead in every form (jf acti\'it\-; in studies, in athletics, in intramurals, in publications, and m extra-curricular clubs. To these men on Loyola's campus the following pages are dedicated. Thev have been titled B. .M. (). C, because these men are just that — Big Men On Campus. The rest of the school looks to them for its encouragement and leadership. The business world looks on them as the highest type of typical college student and as the most likely to succeed in later life. The Big Men On Campus are one of the factors that make a college education so valuable. Their good example in amb!ti(;n and ability inspires those around them to greater things, thus cnabhng them to reap the fullest har\'est from their four \-ears m school, roundmg out their personalities and teaching the techniijue of doing things properly. Every undergraduate should aspire to these pages and ever\' B. M. O. C. should realize his obligation to the rest of the students. UnfortunateU' not all of the leaders on Lo\"ola's campus are represented here, due to lack of time and space. 1 his is a cross-section of that extremely important group which we like to term 15. M. O. (>. \\c oi\c them to you now .

«f^

Reading counter-clockwise around this page are the following: Bob O'Rcilh', president of Phi Mu (Jhi; \^ alt Dclanc\', president of the Stu- dent Council; Dave DeLancj, retired president of Phi Mu Chi; Ed Martin, president of Beta Pi; Bill Gra\'don, president of the senior class; Bill Rilew union representative; I Iarr\- Pierson, member of the Student Coimcil; Lin Johnson, president of Green Circle; Tony Spina, president f the French and Spanish clubs; Pink\' B\rne, sports editor of the News and Lo\ olan; 1 lank Scoheld, president of the .Monogram club; Bob Do\le, president of the sophomore class; Ross Littig, news editor of the News; Dan Conrovd, director of the Intramural Board, and Frank Considine, junior class president.

"^

r

► ''<

Reading clockwise around this pasje are the follo\\'inq- men: John Philbin. ex-president of the Commerce Club; Bill O'Brien, president of the Universit\- Club; Mike Collins, president of Alpha Delta Gamma; Dan Howe, Campus Union Representative; Jim Bo\\man, president of Pi Alpha Lambda; Sam Nickele, member of Student Council; Joe Ptacin, retired president of the University Club; Jim Lyons, retired president of Alpha Delta Gamma; Jack Hough and Charles Padden, both Loyola L^nion men; Frank McGarr, president of the Sodality; Bill Ryan, editor of the Loyola Quarterly; Joe Tursich, president of Phi Mu Chi; George Gorman, president of the Commerce club; Norb Lssig, president of Alpha Sigma Xu; and Ray Kennedy, president of the International Relations Club.

lar

^ f

^UST LIFE

A\'eekly Communion — a Loyola tradition.

The famous Loyola line . . .

The smiles that make you happy Are the ones that are on your mappy

Student prexy registers gripe — Look out, Walt, that fruit ain't ripe!

^^'ell, look who's in the doorway He swallowed their carfare.

\\'aiting for picture by whirling dervish —

Delaney's shurrounded by secret servish.

Harvest Hop Bumper crop Of soda pop

Ave Maria

Father Lord relaxes at A\'est Baden

0

N THE ROAD

Boys and girls together (upper left)

Oh, for the life of a sailor (lower left)

Six lessons from Madame Pangonis (lower right)

Student ioyful, student pensive. Student after comprehensive.

W archouse Number 39

Here's an end man Steamboat-niund-thc-bend man.

Look out, sonn\-, t's Confederate money.

^^'e iiad a show and what a chorus — 'The\- went and danced their le^s off for us.

Free lunch — those biscuits taste like lead.

But look w hat it did for me — I don't need mv cane!

e^(

CKNOWLEDGMENT

Ihe purpose of this, tlie nineteenth \-olinnc of the LOYOLAX, has been to explain the character of Loyola Universit\- wiiilc continuing the practice of recording the events of the \"ear at Loyola, and to fulfill this pin^pose nian\- people ha\'e devoted much time and energy throughout the \-car.

The staff deserves the sincerest thanks of the editors. Each man, in assuming re- sponsibilitv for even a small part of the LOYOLAN, did so in the realization that much of his time was perforce to be taken up in contacting students in all of the farflung colleges of the university as well as in writing copy.

To Dr. Zabel, for his consideration and assistance at times when the publication of this book became a burden, we extend a heartfelt vote of thanks. Whenever major and apparently insoluble problems have loomed on the horizon, his assistance has made the way easy.

A yearbook is a commercial product int > the making of which enter the arts of engraving, printing, photography, and cover designing. So \\'e therefore give an- other vote of thanks to those men who handled the intricate details connected with these arts; they have had more of the responsibility of the book than have the edi- tors. First of all, Fred Alontiegcl, of l-'ontiac Engraving and Electrot\pe Conipan\-, besides coordinating the disconnected ideas of the editors in the matter of theme for the LOYOLAN, is to be thanked for the new type of art work which appears for the Hrst time in an\' \earbook. Ed\\'ard J. Bryan, our mentor from the Panta- graph Printing and Stationer\' Company of Bloomington, Illinois, has not only solved our man\' printing problems, !)ut he has a :sumed most of the responsibilitN' for meet- ing the publication date deadline. John Roche of Root Studios has proved that, even after so many years of photographing Loyola's campus, all the pictorial possibilities have not been exhausted. His fine work is evidenced in the opening section, which is his entirelw and m the Senior, School, And I'"raternit\' sections. W ithout the efforts of Harold Beckett of Kingscraft Products, the LOYOLAN would never have had such a fine cover. The editor is realh' grateful to A'liss Katherine Bonn, for, had she not spent many hours typing copy, the \\-ork of the managing editor would have been seriously impeded.

With this page the 1942 LOYOLAN is c;jmpleted. Fhe Seniors bow out of under- graduate life and into a world for which the\' are well prepared, the students re- maining in hallowed halls carr\- on, and another LOYOLAN is formulated in the minds of the new editors.

E. 11. .M.

212

a

RRATA

Page 32: The Reverend John P. Noonan, S.J., whose portrait and name appear on page 32, is no longer a member of the Academic Council of Loyola University, he having been appointed Professor of Philosophy at Xavier University, Cincinnati, in September, 1941.

Page 44: The last word on page 44 should be deleted. This sentence should read: "He [Dr. Braceland] is at present Professor of Psychiatry in the School of Medicine of Loyola University as well as Dean."

Page 141: "Wassman Biology Society" should read "Wasmann Biological Society."