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COPYRIGHT 1926, BY
ALOYSIUSJOHN BREMNER
THOMAS JOSEPH BYRNE
ICCJ<^aj|cirj«.ra3IICCS<-;^ICCJ«a3|
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
CARL!: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois
http://www.archive.org/details/loyolan1926unse
WT"^
THE STAFF
Aloysius J. Bremner, £ditor-hi-Chief
■Thomas J. Byrne, Managing Editor
James T. Barrett, Editor of Photography
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Harold A. Hillenbrand, Athletks
Willis Carpenter, Organizations
James C. O'Connor, Literary
Marion G. Bremner, Society
Paul A. Reed, Art
William P. Schoen, Humor
Morgan T. Healy, Secretarial
DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS
Arthur J. McDonough, Arts and Sciences
Robert E. Lee, Medicine
William J. Campbell, Law and Sociology
John C. Bergmann, Dentistry
William Sweetman, Commerce
Morton Zabel, Facultv Moderator
Patrick J. Mahan, S.J.
DEDICATION
To Reverend Patrick J. Mahan, S.J., Regent
of the Loyola University School of Medicine,
who having been appointed to a reorganization
task of uncommon difficulty, has with quite un-
common energy and skill during the brief period
of nine years huilded a medical teaching organiza-
tion which severely judged by the quality of the
student product graduating from its tutelage and
by the productive scholarship of its teaching
members has won for itself first an unwilling
recognition and finally an enthusiastic acceptance
among the best of the medical world, this vol-
ume of The Loyolan is dedicated by the Editors.
ORDER OF BOOKS
Book i Introductory
Book ii Campus
Book hi Administration
Book iv University
Graduates
Arts and Sciences
Mt'dlL-iHC
Law
Commerce
Dentistry
Book v Fraternities
Social
Professional
Sororities
Honor
Book vi Activities
Campus
Publications
Society
Book vii Athletics
Administration
Football
Basl{etball
Book viii Humor
FOREWORD
The efforts and labors of another year have
matcriali:ed in this third volume of the Loyolan.
In this, we trust, are fittingly ehronieled the
events of another page of Loyola's history. And
if, in the years to eome, this book can recall
happy memories of our Alm.i M,iter we shall
consider our labors well spent. In the light of
our work, to the editors of those preceding
Loyolans we accord our sincere admiration and
respect for the fortitude that had to be theirs in
biasing the way. To the editors of future Loyol-
ans we hope this work will prove an incentive
toward the furthering and improvement of the
splendid purpose underlying the Loyolan. •
LoYOLA^s Victory Song
Cheer for old Loyola,
Fight for victory,
Spread her fame
And her fair name
With constant loyalty.
U! Rah! Rah!
Cheer for Alma Mater,
Laud her sons so true.
Onward to victory,
Loyola U.
Alma Mater, U! Rah, rah, rah!
U! Rah! Rah!
Alma Mater, U! Rah, rah, rah!
U! Rah! Rah!
Hit 'em high, hit 'em low,
Go, Loyola, Go!
The Keystone
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Acrosi the Caiiiptis
The WalLs and Ways of Learning
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To the Honor of tlic Game
s_/i}l
ADMINISTRATION
The President
University Trustees
Auxiliary Trustees
The Deans and Faculties:
Arts & Sciences
Sociology
Medicine
Law
Commerce
Dentistry
;(©j
M
[Page 17]
m
William H. Agnew. S.J.
President
Loyola University
[Page 18]
THE PRESIDENT'S GREETINGS
To the Editors of this issue of The
Loyolan I am exceedingly grateful
for the opportunity its publication af'
fords of perpetuating a graphic sum'
mary of the salient events of the
most prosperous year the University
has ever enjoyed. May its perusal
serve, as without any doubt the per'
usal of its predecessors served, to
germinate new ideas which shall be
the inspiration for achievements still
nobler and more numerous.
William H. Agnew, S.J.
[Page 19]
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[William H. Agnew, S.J., President}
Board of Trustees
OFFICERS
William H. Agnew, S.J President
Joseph Reiner, S.J Vice-President
Francis J. Meyers, S.J Treasurer
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J Secretary
P.atrick J. Mahan, S.J.
Fr. Reiner, S.J.
Fr. Mahan, S.J. Fr. Siedenburg, S.J.
[Page 20}
-^
"TS-T/. C:;s: — - — fT'
Auxiliary Board of Trustees
David F. Bremner ■>^_.
Charles T. Byrne
Edward T. Cudahy §^'-%
T7 T T &\
t. J. Lewis WM
Eugene McVoy Ijj^
S. J. MORAND [^C^))\
Joseph Rand pU<!;|
Otto J. Schmidt \^>^i.i
William H. Sexton 'T"'''-
John A. Shannon '{;'^l
Thomas H. Smyth K'^'m
Ih. 'J I
C. G. Steger
Hf4
[Page 21]
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Joseph Reiner, S.J., Dean
The College of Arts and Sciences
[Page 22]
The College of Arts and Sciences
FACULTY
William H. At;ncw, S.J., President
Jciscph Reiner, S.J., Dean
Terence H. Ahearn, S.J.
S. A. Atkinson, Ph.D.
Emile Audet, A.M.
Roy W. Bi.vlev. A.M.
Ernst R. Breslich, A.M.
Dennis F. Burns, S.J. .
Edward J. Calhoun, S.J.
Mabel Daly, B.Mus.
Guilio S. Dina, Ph.D.
Henry Purmont Fames, LL.B., Mus.Doc.
Howard Fgan, A.M.
Hugh F. Field, Ph.D.
Florence Foster, Ph.D.
Philip W. Froebes, S.J.
Roger Kiley, LL.B.
Julius V. Kuhinka, A.M.
Donald Lenihan, B.S.
John V. McCormick, A.B., J.D.
James J. Mertz, S.J.
Paul Muehlman, S.J.
Claude J. Pernin, S.J.
Mary A. Riley, A.M.
Francis Rivera, A.M.
Francis J. Rooney, A.M., LL.B.
Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D.
Graciano Salvadur, A.B.
W. C. Sawyer, A.M.
George M. Schmemt;, A.M.
Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.
Marie Sheahan, Ph.B.
Joseph Scott, S.J.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LL.B.
Bertram J. Stcggert, A.M.
Peter T. Swanish. MBA.
Joseph M. Synnerdahl, M.A.
Agnes Van Dnel, A.M.
Claude A. William.s, A.M.
Samuel K. Wilson, S.J.
Morton H. Zabel, A.M.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
Leonard Sachs
M, Lillian Ryan, Librarian
[Page 23]
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Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Dean
The School of Sociology
Regent, The School of Law
[Page 24]
r('^
The School of Sociology
Frederic
Will D. Andersen, A.B.
Terence H. Ahearn, S.J.
S. A. Atkinson, Ph.D.
Emile Audet, A.M.
Remy J. Belleperche, S.J.
Ernst R. Breslich, A.M.
Francis Bungart, S.J.
Edward J. Calhoun, S.J.
Walter G. Cornell, S.J.
Paul M. Cook, A.B.
Mabel Daly, B.Mus.
Joseph I. Donohue, S.J.
Hugh F. Field, Ph.D.
Gerald A. Fitzgibbons, S.J.
Philip W. Froebes, S.J.
FACULTY
Siedenburg, S.J., Dean
M. Donald Linehan. B.S.
Daniel A. Lord, S.J.
Jane McCutcheon, A.M.
Edith McLaughlin
James J. Mert;, S.J.
Paul Muehlmann, S.J.
James J. O'Regan, S.J.
Claude J. Pernin, S.J.
Mary A. Riley, A.M.
Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D.
Joseph Roubik, S.J.
Norbert L. Russell, LL.B.
Graciano Salvador, A.B.
George M. Schmeing, A.M.
Joseph B. Shine, A.M.
Helen M. Ganey, A.M.
Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.
Lois Sue Gordon
Catherine Starbeck, A.B.
William A. Corey, B.S.T.
Agnes Van Driel, A.M.
Mane A. Halhnan, A.M.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
J. Vincent Kelly, S.J.
Morton Zabel, M.A.
I
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[Page 25}
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Louis D. Moorhead, M.D.. Dean
The School of Medicme
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[Page 26]
The School of Medicine
FACULTY
Patrick J. Mahan, S.J., Regent
Louis D. Moorhcad, A.M., MS, M.D., Dea7t
Ulysses Joshua Grim, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Henry Schmits,
M.D., LL.B,, F.A.C.R., F.A.C.S.
Bertha Van Hoosen, M.D., A.M.
George W. Mahoney, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Samuel A. Mathews, M.D.
Charles Louis Mix, A.M., M.D., LL.D.
Edward Louis Moorhead,
A.M., M.D., LL.D.
Lloyd Arnold, A.M., M.D.
Bcniamin Barker Beeson, M.D.
Benjamin E. Elliott
Frederick Mueller, M.D.
Benjamin H. Orndorff,
M.D., Ph.G., F.A.C.P., A.M.
Robert A. Black, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Reuben Myron Strong, A.M., Ph.D.
William C. Austin, A.M., Ph.D.
William E. Morgan, M.D., LL.D.
George de Tarnowski, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Isadore M. Trace, M.D.
Richard J. Tivnen, M.D.
Charles P. Caldv/ell, M.D.
Frank E. Pierce, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Thesle T. Job, M.S., Ph.D.
A. Cosmas Garvy, M.D.
Arthur C. Kleutgen, M.D.
Louis David Moorhead
M.S., A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S.
William J. Swift, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Thomas P. Foley, M.D.
Fred M. Drennan
PhiHp H. Kreuscher, M.D.
Charles F. Sawyer, M.D.
John Ferdinand Golden, M.D.
Milton Mandel, M.D.
Stephen Roman Pietrowic;, M.D.
J. William Davis, M.D,
Samuel Salinger, M.D.
Jacob Carl Krafft, M.D., F.A.C.P.
George T. Jordan, M.D.
John M. Lilly, M.D.
Walter G. McGuire, M.B., L.R.O.P.S.
M.D.
Irving H. Eddy, M.D.
PaufE. Grabow, M.D.
Michael McGuire, M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O.
Robert Emmett Flannery,
M.D., F.A.C.S.
Theodore E. Boyd, Ph.D.
Thomas E. Meany, M.D.
Robert S. Berghoff, M.D.
Louis G. Hoffman, M.D.
Italo F. Volini, M.D.
Francis J. Gerty, M.D.
Thomas F. Finegan, M.D.
Emil Weiss, M.D.
Robert M. Hill, M.S., Ph.D.
Eric K. Bartholmevv, M.D.
lohn I. Killeen, M.D.
Michael C. Mullen. M.D.
John Edward Kellcy, M.D.
Harrv I. Dooley, M.D.
M.S., M.D.
John Anthony Suldane, M.D.
William A. McGmre, A.M., M.D.
Daniel F. Hayes, M.D.
Edward F. Dombrowski, M.D.
ASSOCIATES
Maurice C. 0"Hern, M.D.
H. William Elghammer, M.D.
William J. Corcoran, M.S., M.D.
Thomas ]. Sullivan, Jr., M.D.
Ascher H. C. Goldfane, M.D.
[Page 27]
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John V. McCormick, A.B., J.D., Dean
The School of Law
[Page 28]
J<^
The School of La^v
FACULTY
Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., A.B., AM Regent, Prof, of Pure Juris.
John V. McCormick, A.B., J.D Acting Dean and Secretary, Professor oi Law
Francis J. Rooney, A.M., LL.B.,
Registrar, Prof, of Law
Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LL.B.,
Professor of Law
Arnold D. McMahon, A.M., LL.D.,
LL.B Professor of Law
Dr. William C. Woodward,
M.D., LL.M Professor of Law
Joseph F. Elw.wd, A.B., LL.B.,
Professor of Law
Payton J. TuoHY, A.M., LL.B.,
Professor of Law
James F. Walsh, S.J.,
A.M Professor of Law
Lawrence W. Spuller,
A.B., J.D.,LL.M Prof, of Law
Balys F. Mastauskas, LL.B.,
Professor of Law
James J. Gaughan, A.M., LL.B.,
Assistant Professor of Law
Joseph A. Graber, A.M., LL.B.,
Assistant Professor of Law
Urban A. Lavery, A.B., J.D.,
Assistant Professor of Law
Leo L. Donahoe, A.B., LL.B.,
Assistd?Tt Professor of Law
Clement D. Cody, Ph.B., J.D.,
Instructor
Fred A. G.ariepy, A.B., LL.B.,
Instructor
William P. Fortune, A.B., LL.B.,
Instructor
Stephen Love, LL.B histructor
Vincent O'Brien, LL.B Instructor
Hayes Kennedy, Ph.B., J. D.-I?istriictor
Cornelius Palmer, A.B., LL.B.,
Instructor
Walter W. L. Meyer, LL.B. .Lecturer
Cassius a. Scranton, LL.B. .Lecturer
William C. Sherwat, LL.B. .Lecturer
Irving Wesley Baker, A.B., LL.B.,
Lecturer
Francis W. McGuire, LL.B.,
Assistant Registrar
Jeannette M. Smith,
Assistant Registrar
John R. Ryan Librarian
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[Page 29]
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Thomas J. Reedy, A.M., LL.B., C.P.A., Dean
The School of Coynmi^rcc
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[Page 30]
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The School of Commerce
FACULTY
William H. Ac;new, S.J., President of the University
Thomas J. Reedy, A.M., LL.B., C.P.A., Dean
Peter T. Sw.mish, M.B.A.
J. Richard Montgomery, B.C.S., C.P.A.
Daniel J. Kelly, C.P.A.
Carl W. Lut;, B.S., C.P.A.
Casimer Pakstas, Ph.D.
Agnes Van Driel, A.M.
John Pierre Roche, A.B.
John V. McCormick, A.B., J.D.
Payton J. Tuohy, A.M., LL.B.
Francis J. Rooney, A.M., LL.B.
Sherman Steele, Litt.C, LL.B.
Agnes B. Clohesy, Ph.D., LL.B.
Paul Muehlmann, S.J.
Walter Shea, A.M.
Julius V. Kuhinka, A.M.
Morton H. Zabel, A.M.
Hugh F. Field, A.M., Ph.D.
Gratiano Salvador, A.B.
Benedict P. KiUacky, A.M.
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William H. G. Logan, D.D.S., Dean
The College of Dental Surgery
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[Page 32]
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The School of Dentistry
(CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY)
FACULTY
Truman W. Brophy, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., L.L.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., O.I.
William H. G. Locan, M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D.
Charles N. Johnson, M.A., L D.S., D.D.S., M.D.S., F.A.C.D., LL.D.
John P. Buckley,
Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D.
Finis E. Roach, D.D.S., F.A.C.D
Phny G. Puterbauijh,
M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.D.
Robert E. MacBoyle, D.D.S.
Thomas L. Grisamore,
Ph.G., D.D.S., F.A.C.D.
Rupert E. Hall, D.D.S.
John L. Kendall, B.S., Ph.G., M.D
William D. Zoethout, Ph.D.
PROFESSORS
Emanuel B. Fmk, Ph.D., M.D.
Thestle T. Job, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
Earle H. Thomas, M.D., D.D.S., LL.B.
Juhus V. Kuhmka, Ph.B., A.M.
Karl A. Meyer, M.D.
John R. Watt, D.D.S.
David N. Lewis, D.D.S.
William I McNeil, D.D.S.
Augustus H. Mueller, D.D.S.
Lewis A. Platts, M.S., D.D.S.
B. Adelbcrt Morns, D.D.S.
Clyde S. Suddarth, B.S., D.D.S., M.D. Clarence Beldint:, D.D.S.
A. Brom Allen, D.D.S.
Irwin G. Jirka, D.D.S.
Lester N. Roubert, D.D.S.
George M. Watson, D.D.S.
INSTRUCTORS
Elbert C. Penleton, D.D.S.
Myron J. Umbach; B.S., D.D.S.
Samuel R. Kleiman. D.D.S.
Charles M. Rile, D.D.S.
Gail Martin Hambleton. B.S., D.D.S. Clarence J. Soper, D.D.S.
William A. Gilruth, D.D.S. ErroU W. Rawson, B.S.
Frederick Z. Radell, D.D.S. Joseph Meyer, A.B., M.D.
Ralph H. Fouser, D.D.S. Elmer F. Grabow
Lozier D. Warner, B.A.
[Page ??}
The Interdepartmental Committee
JOSEPH S. REINER, S.J., Chairman
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Thomas J. Stamm Marshall McMahon
James T. Barrett
Daniel Donahue
COMMERCE
Thomas Reedy J. Clunen
J. A. Neary
DENTISTRY
Robert W. McNulty
G. M. Powell
E. J. Norton
C. LiSOWSKI
LAW
L. F. Carmody T. F. Wilhelmi
W. J. Campbell A. M. Galvin
J. J. Hartnett
MEDICINE
Lloyd Bell W. S. Conway
W. G. Fitzoerald W. J. Hagstrom
F. S. Walsh
SOCIOLOGY
E. M. Kelly
S. D. Roche
[Page ?4j
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GRADUATES
^^
Fernando I. Aquila
B.S. in Med.
Entered from Manila High
School and Far Eastern College.
Attended De Paul University,
Lewis Institute, and the University
of Wisconsin. Home town,
Cuyapo, N. E., Philippine Islands.
AvELiNo Enriques Ablaza
M.D.
Entered from the University of
Michagan. Will interne at St.
Fr.uicis Hospital, Blue Island, Il-
linois. Home town, Manila, Phil-
ippine Islands.
William E. Anderson
LL.M., LL.B.
Entered from Webster College
of Law and Crane Technical High
School. Home town, Chicago.
Ei)W.-\RD Leon.ard Arensdorf
B.S. in Med.
O.X.
Entered from Columbia College
Academy and Columbia College.
Orrie HuiiH Ball
B.S., M.D.
(f.B n
Entered from the Illinois Wes-
Icyan University. Will interne at
lK)me town m Dennis, Kansas.
[Page 36}
J^%^.
William Andrew Barr
B.S. in Med.
Entered from St. Bonavcnture's
High School and St. Bonaventure's
College.
James Thomas Barrett
A.B.
n.A.A., 15 W. Bhie VCey
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Class President '26; Secretary-
Treasurer "25; Sodality '23, "24,
'2T, '26; 2nd Assistant "26; Sec-
retary '2'); Junior Prom "25; Cos-
tume Chairman, Pageant of Peace;
Photography Committee of "Loyo-
lan"' "2i; Photography Editor "26;
Student Council "26; Chairman,
Senior Ball Committee "26.
Lawrence Anthony Barrett
LL.B.
Entered from Campion High
School. President of Rebels Club;
Sergeant-at-Arms of Camera Club;
track team "2 5; Interdepartmental
baseball "2.^, "24, "2^, "26; Junior
Prom "2 5.
Howard Jerome Barry
B.S.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School, and Marquette University.
Sodality "2 5, "26. Commencement
Committee.
Lloyd Lester Bell
M.D.
<i).B.n.
Entered from the University of
Illinois and Illinois Wesleyan Uni
versity. Class representative "26
Member of Tivnen Opthalmologi
Society; secretary '25, "26
Will interne at Mercy Hospital
Chicago, Illinois. Home town
Easton, Illinois.
[Page 37]
Lawrence Benjamin
B.S. in Med.
Entered from the University of
Illinois, Valparaiso University and
the University of Chicago.
Edwin Jo.seph Berwick
Ph.B.
n.A.A., Blue Key
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Class President "23; Football "23,
"25, "26; Athletic Manager "24;
Swimming "24; Monogram Club
"24, "2\^"26; Booster Club "25,
"26; Glee Club "24, "25; Sodality
"25, "26; N.C.B.B. Tournament,
"25, "26; music and lighting com-
mittee, Pageant of Youth.
Herman Joseph Bittle
LL.B.
A.0.$.
Member of Thirteen Club.
Home town, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin.
John Earl Bl.ack
B.S., M.D.
<1).X.
Entered from St. Ignatius Col-
lege. Member of the Tivnen Op-
thalmological Society. Will in-
terne at St. Bernard's Hospital,
Chicago, Illinois. Home town,
Centralia, Illinois.
Harvey C(1nrad Bodmer
B.S. m Med.
$.X.
Entered from Gibbons Hall
High School and Western State
Normal. Home town, Kalamaroo,
Michigan.
[Page 38]
Ethel Terhsa Boneihlu
Ph.B.
Attended St. J a m e s Hitjh
School. Graduate of the Ameri-
can College of Physical Education
and the Chicago Normal College.
Member of the Inter-departmental
Society of the School of Sociology.
Paul Joseph Borowinski
B.S., M.D.
Entered from Notre Dame Uni-
versity and Lewis Institute. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
Patrick Boyle
A.B.
Entered from St. Ig!iatius High
School. Class Vice-President, '2.^,
'24; Sodality, "2?, '24, "2\ '26;
Prefect '26; Debating Society, '2J,
'24, '2'i, '26; President '26; Boost-
ers Club; Junior Prom Committee:
Lighting Committee, Pageant of
Youth, Pageant of Peace. Com-
mencement Committee '26.
Aloysius Ji.iHN Bremner
A.B.
n.A.A., B.n., Blue Key
Entered from De Paul Acad-
emy. Debating Society, '23, '24;
Sodality, '23, '24, '25, '26; Boost-
ers Club, '2i, '26; 'Vice President
'26; Photography Editor of "Loy-
olan," '2i; Editor-in-Chief '26;
N.C.B.B. Tourney; Seating Com-
mittee, Pageant of Peace; Senior
Jewelry Committee.
Marion Gr.\ch Bremner
LL.B.
K.B.n.
Entered from Sacred Heart
Academy. Class Secretary and
Treasurer, '23, '25; Social Editor
of "Loyolan," '25, '26.
[Page 39}
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John Douglas Brennan
LL.B.
A.G.<D.
Entered from St. Mel's High
School. Member of Thirteen
Club.
Brennecke
Clement H.
LL.B.
Entered from Watertown High
School, Watertown, Wisconsin.
Erma Estal Britton
M.D.
N.:s.o.
Entered from the University of
Illinois and the University of Cin-
cinnati. Class Secretary, '24, '2"),
'26; member of Lambda Rho Hon-
orary Radiological Fraternity;
member of Tivnen Opthalmologi-
cal Society; treasurer, '2 5, '26;
Research in Bacteriology at Loyola,
'2?, '24. Home town, Gibson
City, Illinois.
William Joseph Butt
M.D."
Entered from the University of
Cincinnati. Research work on
Anaenica at University of Cin-
cinnati, '22. Will interne at the
LIniversity Hospital, Chicago, I!-
Hnois. Home town, Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Frank D. Byrne
LL.M., LL.B.
Entered from Chicago Law
School and Lowell High School.
Home town, Lowell, Mass.
i
m
[Page 40}
Joseph Bushe Byrnes
A.B.
n.A.A., B.n,
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. SodaHty, '23, '24, '25;
Booster Club '25; Sock and Bus-
kin Club, '23; Editor-in-Chief of
the "Loyola Quarterly," '24, '2T;
Feature Editor of the "Loyolan",
'25; Senior Privilege Committee;
Commencement Committee.
Frederick Di.az C.aldier.a
B.S., M.D.
(p.B.n.
Entered from St. Marys Col-
lege and Lewis Institute. Mem-
ber of Lambda Rho Honorary
Radiological Fraternity. Will in-
terne at Maria Beard Deaconess
Hospital, Spokane, Washington.
Home town, Trinidad, British
West Indies.
William Joseph Campbell
LL.B.
A.e.<i)., B.n.
Entered from St. Rita College.
President Law Student Council
'26; Claes President, '26; Secre-
tary, '25; Law Editor of "Loyol-
an", '26; Literary Editor, '25;
Quarterly Staff, '25; Loyola News
Staff, '25; member of the Thirteep
Club.
Louis Edw.ard C.-arofiglio
A.B., M.D.
I.M.2.
Entered from Columbia Univer-
sity where he received his Bache-
lor of Arts degree. Will interne
at St. Anne's Hospital, Chicago,
Illinois. Home town. New York
City.
Joseph Fr.-\ncis C.av.a
B.S. m Med.
<I>.X.
[Page 41}
Leonard F. Carmody
LL.B.
s.N.o, B.n.
Entered from Loyola Academy,
University of Michigan and
Northwestern University. Presi-
dent of Senior Law Class; mem-
ber of "Cerce Francais"; Student
Council; Loyola News Staff, '2^,
"26.
Aloy<
A.B.
J.U.D.
B. Cawley
A.M., J.D.,
A.0.<1).
Entered from St. Ignatius
Academy, St. Ignatius College
and Kent College of Law.
Raymond Philip Cawley
LL.B.
A.0.<D.
Entered from Cathedral and St.
Viators.
LoLis Edward Cella
M.D.
0.X.,I.M.2.
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege. Class treasurer, "22, '26;
member of Lambda Rho Honor-
ary Radiological Fraternity. Will
interne at St. Anne's Hospital,
Chicago, Ilhnois. Home town,
Chicago, Illinois.
LoRETTO G. Cle.-\ry
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Elizabeths
High School, and Chicago Nor-
mal College where she received
her diploma.
1 1 ■'::
42}
Arthur John Colby
B.S.
Entered from St. Mcls Hi>,'h
School. Commerce Club; Secre-
tary, '26; Sodality, '25, '26.
Jerome Joseph Condon
A.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius AcaJ
emy. Debating Society, ''22, '2,V
Sodality, '22, '23, '24, '25; Base
ball, '23; "Loyolan Staff", '2 4;
Lighting Committee, Pageant oi
Youth and Pageant of Peace.
Commencement Committee.
William J. Connell, Jr.
LL.B.
A.0.$.
Entered from St. Patricks Hig!i
School and DePaul University.
Member of Thirteen Club.
John Joseph Connelly
A.B.
n.A.A.
Entered from St. Ignatui^
Academy. Class Treasurer, '2 4 ;
Vice-president, '25; Football, "2'^
'24, '25, '26; Basketball, '24, '2^";
Student Council, Vice-president,
'26; Monogram Club.
J.'kmes M. Corcor,\n
LL.B.
2.N.<D.
Entered from Loyola Academ\
Class President, '2 5; Studcn
Council; representative, '26.
.^.^»».^^^j,-
[Pagc 43}
^.
rM.
M
&
\{m\
m
Patrick T- Cronin
LL.B.
A.e.'I'.
Entered from Visitation High
School. Class President, '25;
member of the Thirteen Club, '23,
'24, '2?, '26.
Akgel.a M.arg.aret Cylkow'ski
Ph.B.
Entered from South Divisioa
Hi<'h School.
Chester John D.axkowski
LL.B."
Entered from St. Patrick':
Academy.
WiLLi.AM James Dempsey
LL.B."
A.0.<I>.
Entered from De La Salle Insti-
tute. Class Treasurer, '26; mem-
ber of the Thirteen Club, '2.^, '24,
'2\ '26.
Leo Mark Deplewski
B.S. in Med.
Entered from Tilden Technical
High School and Crane Junior
College. Inter-departmental Bas' .
kethaU, '25. '26.
m
[Page 44]
[Page 45]
Richard I. Drever
B.S. in Med.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad'
emy. Debating Society, "22; Glee
Club, "2?; Sodality, '23; Dance
Committee, "26.
Thom.as Leo Dwyer
B.S., M.D.
Entered from St. Louis Univer-
sity. Class Editor, "22; Vice-pres-
ident, "26; Vice-president of
Lambda Rho Honorary Radiolog-
ical Fraternity; member of Tivnen
Opthalmological Society; Ser-
geant-at-Arms, "26; Assistant in
Microscopical Anatomy at Loy-
ola, "2.V Will interne at Mercy
Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Home
town, Silex, Missouri.
WiLLI.AM BeRN.ARD Eg.\N
B.S. in Med.
Entered from Crane Technical
High School and Loyola Univer-
sity. Class Treasurer, "24, '25;
Baseball, '22, '23; member of the
Ghouls. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
M.ATT C. Eg.an
LL.B.
Entered from St. Louis Univer-
sity High School and St. Louis
University where he received the
degree of B.C.S. Member of Stu-
dent Council, '26.
WiLLI.AM WORCHESTER ElDRIDGE
M.D.
<I>.X.
Entered from the University of
Iowa. Heme town, Waverly,
Iowa.
J
[Page 46]
>-::.«c->^'-.^»K^^:--|
[Page 47}
i(iM
Josephine Agnes Flannery
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Elizabeth's
High School.
Stasi.a Marie Furlong
Ph.B.
Entered from West Division
Hitih School.
Joseph H. Gamet
B.S. m Med.
<i).B.n.
Angelo Samuel Ger.aci
A.A., B.S., M.D.
I.M.S.
Entered from Lewis Institute,
where he received his Associate
of Arts degree. Class Treasurer,
'24; President, '2";. Will interne
,it Mercy Hospital, Chicago.
Home town, Chicago, Illinois.
|,\mes Aloysius Gillen
LL.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy. Debating Society; Vice-
president, '26; Sixall Club; Sec-
retary, "24, '2'i, "26; Camera Club;
Treasurer, "2?. "24. "2^, "26; In-
terdepartmental Baseball, "24.
[Page 48]
Irene Mary Glynn
Ph.B.
Entered from St. James High
School.
Newman B. Goldman
LL.B.
Entered from Crane Technical
High School. Interdepartmental
Basketball, '23, '24.
Maurice Goodman
B. S. in Med.
<1>.A.K., Seminar
Entered from Harrison Tech-
nical High School and Crane Jun-
ior College. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
Samuel Lentine Governale
M.D.
I.M.2.
Entered from Lewis Institute.
Will interne at St. Bernard's
Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
Charles John Grablowski
LL.B.
i:.\.<I).
Entered from the University of
Illinois.
^)l
i
1
i
[Page 49}
John Joseph Gregory
B.S. in Med.
<I>.M.X., Seminar
Entered from Englewood High
School and Loyola University.
Hiime town, Chicago, Illinois.
John Joseph Grimm
B.S. in Med.
Entered from Riverside High
School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
and the University of Wisconsin.
Inter-departmental basketball, '24,
"2i. Home town, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
Frank Hillis Griffin
B.S. in Med.
Entered from the Stadium High
School, Tacoma, Washington, Pu-
get Sound College, Tacoma,
Washington, and Lewis Institute.
Home town, Paciiic, Washington.
M,\RY Eva Grimes
Ph.B.
Entered from St.
Hitjh School
Gabriel's
George Frederick Guld.ager
B.S., M.D.
<D.X.
Entered from the University of
Oregon. Class President, '24;
Class Play, "24; member of the
Lambda Rho Radiological Frater-
nity; member of Tivnen Opthal-
mological Society: Inter-depart-
mental Basketball, "22, "2?, "24.
Home town, Eugene, Oregon.
[Page 50]
Walter Auiysius Guse
B.S. in Med.
Entered from the Robert W.il-
ler High School, Lewis Institute,
Chicago Normal School and the
University of Chicago. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
Eugene B. H.arks
J.D.
Entered from St. Ignatius
Academy and Loyola University
where he received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1920. President
of the Camera Club; Inter-depart-
mental Baseball, '24, '2=r.
David L.awrence Hartigan
LL.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Class President, '23.
Alice Genevieve Hayde
Ph.B.
Entered from St. James High
School, and Chicago Normal Col-
lege.
John Herbert Hedley
LL.M., LL.B.
Entered from Chicago Law
School and Queen Victoria High
School. Home town. North
Shields, England.
[Page 51]
Edward Joseph Hereley
LL.B.
A.0.<I).
Entered from Quigley Prepara-
tory Seminary. Member of the
Thirteen Club, '23, '24, "2 5; mem-
ber of Camera Club.
Vern.\rd Stephen Higby
LL.B.
2.N.O.
Donald Anton Hirsch
B.S. in Med.
Entered from Lake View High
School, the University of Illinois
and Crane College. Inter-depart-
mental basketball, "25, "26. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
J. Lawrence Holleran
LL.B.
2.N.<1>.
Class Vice-president, "2 5. Inter-
departmental basketball, "23, "24,
■2\ "2ri.
Samuel Charles Holnitsky
M.D.
a>.A.K.
Entered from Lane Technical
High School, St. Ignatius College
and Crane Junior College. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
[Page 52]
Irvin Franklin Hummon, Jr
B.S., M.D.
Entered from the University of
Chicago where he received his
Bachelor of Science degree. Class
Editor, '25, '26; Class Play, '24,
'25; member of the Lambda Rho
Honorary Radiological Fraternity;
Research in Physiology at the
University of Chicago, '24. Will
interne at North Chicago Hos-
pital. Home town, Berwyn, Illi-
nois.
Evangeline C. Hursen
Ph.B., J.D.
K.B.n.
Entered from John Marshall
High School, Chicago Normal
College where she received her
Bachelor of Philosophy degree.
Class Secretary, '26; member of
class social committee, '25; mem-
ber of the Loyola News Staff.
Michael Indovina
B.S. in Med.
LM.2.
Entered from Harris High
School and Lewis Institute. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
Yasuo Inouyo
B.S. in Med.
lEntered from Joshi Gakuin
High School, Tokyo, Japan, St.
Scholastica College, Duluth, Min-
nesota and De Paul University.
James M.anuel Johnson
B.S. in Med.
Seminar
Entered from Tilden Technical
High School and the University of
Chicago. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
[Page 53}
M:-
]. Walter J(1hnson
M.D.
«D.X.
Entered from the University of
Michigan. Member of Lambda
Rho Honorary Radiological Fra-
ternity and the Tivnen Opthalmo-
logical Society. Home town, La-
fayettc, Indiana.
Thiim.as Duane Jones
A.B., B.S. inMed.
<I>.X., Seminar
Entered from Charleroi High
School and the University of
Michigan where he received his
Bachelor of Arts degree. Inter-
departmental basketball, '25, '26.
Home town, Charleroi, Pennsyl-
vania.
George Leo Joyce
B.S., M.b.
(D.B.n.
Entered from the University of
Minnesota. Will interne at Mer-
cy Hospital, Chicago, Illinois.
Home town, Stewartville, Minne-
sota.
Joseph Charles Kanak
LL.B.
Entered from Lewis Institute.
EnwARn Francis Kane
LLB
A.0.<D.
Entered from St. Thomas Col-
lege Academy. Class President,
'2.^: Vice-president, '26; member
of Thirteen Club; member of
Camera Club, '2.^ '24; Inter-de-
p.irtmental Baseball, "24, '2>, "26;
Inter-departmental basketball, '26.
[Page 54}
IdHN Walter Keane
B.S., M D.
<I>.X.
Entered from De Paul Univer
sity. Member of Lambda Rho
Honorary Radiological Fraternity;
Research in Physiology at the
University of Chicago, '24. Will
interne at St. Anne's Hospital,
Chicago, Illinois. Home town,
Chicago, Illinois.
Marie Helen Kelly
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Catherines
High School and Notre Dame
Convent, Bourbonnais, Illinois. A
graduate of Columbia College of
Expression, Chicago, Illinois.
Sylvester Meehan Kelly
B.S., M.D.
<1).X.
Entered from Creighton Uni-
versity, Omaha, Nebraska. Mem-
ber of the Lambda Rho Honorary
Radiological Fraternity. Will in-
terne at Oak Park Hospital, Oak
Park, Illinois. Home town, Chi-
cago, Illinois.
James J. Kelly
LL.B.
A.0.<I).
-Entered from St. Mel's Hitih
School. Interdepartmental Bas-
ketball, '2.1, '24, '2^~, '26; member
of the Thirteen Club.
Raymond Whipple Kerwin
B.S. in Med.
<I>.B.n.. (P.M.X.
Entered from St. Ignatius
Academy and Loyola University
Member of the Ghouls; Secretary
'2=;, '26; Sock and Buskin Club,
'24, '2i; Merchant of Venice
Cast; Research assistant in Bac-
teriology. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
a
[Page 55}
Joseph Thomas King
LL.B.
Entered from St. Mels High
School.
Arthur Thom.as Koelle
LL.B.
A.G.I).
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Adri,\n D.avid Kr.^use
B.S. in Med.
o.B.n.
Entered from Englewood High
School and the University of Chi-
cago where he received his Bache-
lor of Philosophy degree. Mem-
ber of the Ghouls; Freshman
Dance Committee; Research assist-
ant in Bacteriology. Home town,
Chicago, Illinois.
Christian George Krupp
B.S., M.D.
Entered from Alma College of
Alma, Michigan. Member of the
Lambda Rho Honorary Radio-
logical Fraternity. Will interne at
St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rap-
ids, Michigan. Home town, Smyr-
na, Michigan.
Isabelle a. Rafferty
Ph.B.
[Page 56}
William J. Lancaster
LL.M., LL.B.
Entered from Crane Junior
College. Home town, Chicago.
Olga Mary Latka
B.S. in Med.
N.iL.<I).
Entered from Carl Schurz High
School and Crane Junior College.
Class Secretary, '24, '25; Research
assistant in Bacteriology. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
Robert Edward Lee
B.S. in Med.
<I>.X., O.M.X., B.n., Seminar
Entered from Campion Acad-
emy and Loyola University. Class
President, '24, '25. Class Editor,
'26; "Loyolan" Staff; Humor Edi-
tor, '25; Loyola Quarterly, '22,
'23, '24; Dance Committee, '2 5,
'26; member of the Ghouls; Stu-
dent assistant in Chemistry, '25,
'26. Home town, Chicago, Illi-
Harry Max Levy
B.S. in Med.
O.A.K., Seminar
Entered from Lane Technical
High School and Crane Junior
College. Student assistant in Em-
bryology, '25, '26. Home town,
Chicago, Illinois.
Ethel Louise Madigan
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Gabriel's
High School.
[Page 57]
1
m
"si-'
m.
1- I
^#!
0)
i
f>-.:
Leonard Francis Maher
B.S.
n.A.A.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy. Boosters Club, "2i, "26:
Sodality, "23, "24, "25, "26; Sock
and Buskin Club; Secretary, "26;
Pageant of Youth: Pageant of
Peace; N. C. B. B. Tourney; Sen-
ior Jewelry Committee.
IlLIA HY,^CINTHUS MaLONEY
Ph.B.
Entered from Providence Acad-
emy and the Chicago Normal
Collcije.
Iames Brennan Mariga
LL.B.
A.0.<D.
Entered from St. Mels High
School. Member of Thirteen
Club, "2 3, "24, "2 "I; Inter-depart-
mental Baseball, "24, "2% "26; In-
terdepartmental basketball, "26.
John William Maselter
A.B.
Entered from Loyola Academy;
Football, "25; Sodality, "23, "24,
'25, "26; Debating Society, "23,
"24, "2\ "26.
AijLiL Mastri
B.S. in Med.
I. M.S.
Entered from the Institute High
School and Crane Junior College.
Home town, Chicago, Illinois.
^
W^
M
[Page 58]
ft.?^
Mary Elizabeth McCabe
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Mary's Hit
School.
Catherine L. McCorry
Arthur James McDonough
A.B. "
n.A.A., B.n.
Entered from Loyola Academy
and Georgetown University;
Boosters' Club, '25, '26; Sodalitv,
'26; Pageant of Peace; "Loyolan"
Staff; Assistant Society Editor,
'25; Senior Editor, '26; Senior
Privilege Committee.
Joseph Thomas McGarry
B.S.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy. Sodality, '25, '26; Com-
.merce Club, '23, '24, '2 5, '26;
Vice-president, '26; Senior Jewel-
ry Committee.
Elizabeth Lourdes McGrath
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Agnes High
School.
>iiii1!l!ii«r.<lijW|l"
i
[Page 59]
rll
m
Leonard Albert McGraw
B.S.
n.A.A,
Entered from Loyola Academy
and the University of Illinois.
Class Treasurer, '26; Student
Council, "25; Secretary; Chair-
man of the Student Council
Dance Committee, "24; Baseball,
'24; Basketball, '24, '2\ '26;
Monogram Club; Sodality: Com-
merce Club; Boosters Club; Sen-
ior Ball Committee.
Francis Henry McGuire
B.S. in Med.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy and Loyola University; Glee
Club, '23. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
L L McLaughlan
LL.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius
Academy.
Daniel Jordan McMahon
LL.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius
Academy. Class Vice-President,
'26.
John "Victor McMahon
B.S., M.D.
$.B.n.
Entered from St. Gabriel's High
School and De Paul University.
Member of the Lambda Rho Hon-
orary Radiological Fraternity and
the Tivnen Opthalmological So-
ciety; Football, "2.i; Monogram
Club. Will interne at Mercy
Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
m
[Page 60]
Michael Anton Melaychuk
A.B., B.S. in Med.
O.B.n. Seminar
Entered from Saskataan Collegi-
ate Institute, Saskataan, Canada,
University of Alberta, Loyola
University and Dubuque Univer-
sity where he received his Bache-
lor of Arts degree; Research As-
sistant in Chemistry. Home
town, Saskataan, Canada.
Angel F. Mercado
LL.M., LL.B.
Entered from Chicago Kent
College of Law and Notre Dame
University. Home town, Indiana
Harbor, Ind.
Nestor Michelena
B.S. in Med.
^.X. Seminar
Entered from Colegio de l,t
Immaculada, Lima, Peru, Univer-
sity of San Marcos, Lima, Peru,
and Muhlenberg College, Penn
sylvania. Home town, Lima, Peru.
M.\RY Joan Morgan
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
Augustus Henry Mueller
B.S., D.D.S.
Entered from Manitowoc High
School, Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
where he was assistant professor
of Operation Techniques. At-
tached to the Dental Department
of Loyola University.
m
[Page 61}
"^
Walter Francis Mullady
B.S.
Blue Key
Entered from Illiopolis High
School, Illiopolis, Illinois. Base'
hall, '23; Debating Society, '24,
"2t, "26; Loyola Debating Team;
Naghten Debate, '25, '26; Sodal-
ity,"'23, '24, '25, '26; Glee Club,
"23, '24; Pageant of Youth; Seat-
ing Committee; Pageant of Peace;
Boosters Club, '25, '26; N. C. B.
B. Tourney.
Thomas Leonard Owens
LL.B.
A.e.$.
Michael John Murphy
B.S. in Med.
Seminar
Entered from Northwestern
LTniversity and Lewis Institute.
Class Treasurer, '2 5, '26.
William T. Murphy
LL.B.
A.0.<1).
Entered from Calumet High
School, Chicago, Illinois. Mem-
ber of the Thirteen Club, "2 3, '24,
"2^; Inter-departmental Basketball
"23, "24, "25.
Charles Muzzicato
B.S. in Med.
I.M.S.
Entered from Alfred University
and Columbia University.
m
[Page 62]
Peter Alfred Nelson
Ph.B., M.D.
<I>.X., n.K.E.
Entered from Campion Colle^'c
at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
where he received his Bachelor of
Philosophy degree. Member of
Lambda Rho Honorary Radiolog-
ical Fraternity and the Tivnen
Opthalmological Society; Assistant
in Anatomy at the Chicago Col-
lege of Dental Surgery, '24. Will
interne at Mercy Hospital, Chi-
cago, Illinois. Home town, Lc-
mont, Illinois.
Lewis M. Nowl.an
LL.B.
Entered from Quincy College.
Class Editor of the "Loyolan" '26.
M,'\RjoRiE Helen O'Connell
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
P.'^TRiCK Henry O'Connell
B.S. in Med.
Seminar
Entered from Norwich Free
Academy, Norwich, Connecticut,
and Georgetown University.
Home town, Norwich, Connecti-
cut.
Hugh Augustine O'Hare IIL
B.S. in Med.
<J>.X., B.n., Seminar
Entered from St. Joseph's Acad-
emy, Titusville, Pennsylvania, Mt.
St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg,
Maryland, and St. Joseph's Col-
lege, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
"Loyola News" Class Editor, '24,
'25; "Loyolan" Staff, class editor,
'2 5, '26; Sophomore Dance Com-
mittee. Home town, Titusville,
Pennsylvania.
p^
[Page 6?]
Anthony Joseph Pace
B.S. in Med.
I.M.2.
Entered from Murray F. Tuley
High School and Lewis Institute.
Home town, Chicago, lUinois.
Thom.as Anthony P.aulowski
LL.B
Entered from St. Bonaventures
College and St. Louis University.
Rir.H.ARD Aloysius Perritt
A.A,, B.S.
(K.B.n., LM.S.
Entered from La Salle Academy,
New York, N. Y., and Lewis In'
stitute where he received his Asso'
ciate of Arts degree. Class Vice-
president, '25; Student assistant in
Embryology.
BoLESL.^us St.^nisl.^us Pierzyn-
SKI.
B.S. in Med.
Entered from St. Ignatius
Academy and Loyola University.
Home town, Chicago, Illinois.
M.ary Rozell.a Popp
M.D.
Entered from the University of
Pittsburg, University of Michigan
and the Woman's Medical Cob
lege, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Member of the Lambda Rho Hon-
orary Radiological Fraternity.
Will interne at St. Anne's Hos-
pital, Chicago, Illinois. Home
town. New Castle, Pennsylvania.
[Page 64]
Thomas Marcellus Potasz
B.S., M.D.
Entered from the University of
California and Lewis Institute
where he received his Associate of
Arts degree. Member of the
Lambda Rho Honorary Fratern-
ity. Will interne at San Diego
County Hospital, San Diego, Cali-
fornia. Home town, San Fran-
cisco, California.
Julius Prohovnik
B.S. in Med.
>I>.A.K., Seminar
Entered from Crane Technical
High School.
Thomas P. Quinn
LL.B.
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege. Member of the Thirteen
Club of Loyola. Home town,
Chicago, Illinois.
Louis John Radest
B.S., M.D.
<I).A.K.
Entered from Syracuse Univer-
sity and the University of Mary-
land Medical School. Will in-
terne at King's County Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Home town,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Paul Aloysius Repper
M.D.
$.X.
Entered from Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, D. C. Member
of Lambda Rho Radiological Fra-
ternity. Home town, McKees-
port, Pennsylvania.
[Page 65}
Edward Bideaux Rhomberg
B.S. m Med.
OX.
Entered from Columbia Acad-
emy, Columbia College and the
University of Notre Dame.
James Markham Ro.ach
n.A.A., B.n., Blue Key
Entered from Hyde Park Hi'^h
School. Sodality, '23, "24, "25,
"26; Glee Club, "2 3: Boosters
Club, "2 5; "Loyolan"" Staff, '2\
"26; Loyola Quarterly, "25, "26;
Managing Editor, "26; Pageant
Committee, "25; Tournament
Committee, "2 5, '26; Senior Jew-
elry Committee.
Fran'Cisco Maderu Robinett
Ph.B.
Entered from Livingston High
School, Livingston, Texas, and
Washington High School, Dallas,
Texas, where he was instructor in
Spanish.
Charles J. Roubik
Hubert Joseph Ryan
b.s.,"m.d.
o.x.
Entered from Assumption Col-
lege, Windsor, Ontario, and the
University of Chicago. Member
of Tivnen Opthalmological Soci-
ety. Will interne at St. Bernards
Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
[Page 66]
Howard Frederick Schlacks
A.B.
Entered from Loyola Academv
Class President, '24; Baseball, '2 3;
Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26; Cap
tain, '26; Student Couneil, '24;
Sodality, '23, '24, '25, '26; Mono-
gram Club, '23, '24, '25, '26;
Commencement Committee.
John Emmet Schell
A.B.
n.A.A., Blue Key
Student Board of Athletics,
Junior, '25; Senior Manager, '26;
Monogram Club; Baseball, '23;
N.C.B'^B. Tourney, '25, '26; Pa-
geant of Peace; Pageant of Youth;
Sodality, '23, '24, ^^'25, '26; Boost-
ers' Club; Loyola Quarterly, '25,
'26; Glee Club, '25.
Herbert Eugene Schmitz
B.S., M.D.
<I>.B.n.
Entered from the University of
Wisconsin. Class President, '26;
Representative, '25; member of
Lambda Rho Honorary Radiologi-
cal Fraternity; Research work in
Bacteriology at Loyola, '23, and in
Physiology at the University of
Chicago, in '24. Will interne at
Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Illinois.
Samuel Seltzer
B.S., M.D.
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege. Home town, Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Thomas Joseph Senese
B.S., M.D.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy and St. Ignatius College. Will
interne at Mercy Hospital, Chica-
go, Illinois. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
[Page 67]
<^>
Austin Edward Ryan
Ph.B.
Entered from Austin High
School.
John Gregory Ryan
LL.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius
Academy.
Hyman Israel Sapoznik
B.S. in Med.
•D.A.K.
Entered from Murray F. Tuley
High School, and Crane Junior
College. Home town, Chicago,
IHinois.
Ruth Gibson Saunders
Ph.B.
Entered from Le Mars High
School, Le Mars, Iowa, Coe Col-
lege and Iowa State Technical
College. Member of Dramatic
Clubf Athletic Club.
Charles Francis Schaub
A.B., B.S. in Med.
o.B.n.
Entered from Campion Acad-
emy and Campion College where
he received his Bachelor of Arts
degree. Dance Committee, '25,
'26; Inter-departmental Basketball,
'25, '26.
[Page 68]
Arthur Clement Sequin
B.S„ M.D.
<I>.X.
Entered from the University
of Chicago. Member of Lamhd i
Rho Honorary Radiological Fra-
ternity. Will interne at Maria
Beard Deaconess Hospital, Spo-
kane, Washington. Home town,
Ransom, Illinois.
N.\THAN Sh.AVIN
LL.B.
Entered from John Marshall
High School and De Paul Univer-
sity.
S.^MUEL SiLVERM.AN
LL.B.
Entered from Bowen High
School.
HOW.'VRD P.^RKS Slo.'vn
B.S., M.D.
<D.B.n.,n.K.E.
Entered from the Virginia Mili
tary Institute and the Universit}'
of Illinois. Class Secretary, '22;
Chairman of Class Entertainment
Committee, '22, '24; Inter-dc-
partmental Basketball, '22, '2V
Dramatics, '22; member of Tivnen
Opthalmological Society; Research
assistant in Bacteriology, '2.i, '2 4.
Home town, Bloomington, lUinoi.-;.
Milton V. Smith
LL.B.
Entered from Crane Technical
High School.
[Page 69]
f^^%^&. I j^.
Wd
Teresa Marie Stocker
Ph.B., M.A.
Entered from St. Mary's Acad-
emy, Salt Lake, Utah and St.
Mary's College, Notre Dame, In-
diana, where she received her
Bachelor of Philosophy degree.
Elisha Jones Stroud
B.S. in Med.
Entered from Central Y.M.C.A.
Preparatory School, University of
Chicago and Crane College. Re-
search Asistant in Anatomy, '25,
'26. Home town, Chicago, Illinois.
foHN George Sujack
LL.B.
2.N.a>.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy.
Helen Virginia Sweeney
Ph.B.
Entered from Loretto Academy.
Francis Joseph Gariepy
LL.B.
Entered from St. Thomas High
School, Ann Arbor, Michigan
and the University of Michigan.
Member of the Debating Society.
[Page 70]
i
i
Karl McCallion Smith
LL.M.
Joseph Francis Sokolowski
B.S. in Med.
Entered from Lane Technical
High Schdol and Crane Junior
College. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
Frank Alois Sommer
M.D.
Entered from the University dI
Texas. Will interne at St. Ber
nard's Hospital, Chicago, Illinois
Home town, Wallis, Texas.
William Somerville
B.S., M.D.
(i>.B.n.
Entered from Loyola University
where he received his Bachelc
of Science degree. Member ol
Lambda Rho Honorary Radiologi
cal Fraternity and Tivnen Opthal
mologieal Society; Assistant in
Anatomy, 24. Will interne at
Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Illinois
Home town, Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas James Stamm
A.B."
n.A.A., B.n., Blue Key
Entered from Loyola Academ\'
Class President, '2^; Student
Council; President, '26; Glee
Club; President, "25; Monogram
Club; "Loyolan" Staff; Football
Editor, '2i'; Loyola Quarterh-;
Chronicle Editor, '2 5, '26; Gen
eral Chairman of the Junior Prom.
"2 5; Chairman of Committee nn
Emblem Standardization, "26;
Senior Jewelry Committee; Sen-
ior Privilege Committee.
[Page 71}
^.
('--
m
m\
Martin William Tarpey
A.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodahty, '2.\ "26; De-
bating Society, "23.
Cyril W. Tierney
A.B., J.D.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy and Loyola University where
he received his Bachelor of Arts
degree. Baseball: Camera Club;
member of Bara Dan.
Walter Raymond Tobin
M.D.
Entered from Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology and the Uni-
versity of Michigan. Home town,
Chicago, Illihois.
Jesse H.arold Turner
B.S., M.D.
<i).B.n.
Entered from the University of
Arizona and the University of Il-
linois. Class President, '22; Re-
search work in Endochrinology at
Loyola, "24. Will interne at
Seaside Hospital, Long Beach, Cal-
ilornia. Home town. Temps, Ari-
zona.
Leslie Daniel Urban
B.S. m Med.
<I>.B.II., Seminar
Entered from St. Viators Acad-
emy and the University of Notre
Dame. Member of the Ghouls;
Vice-president of the Inter-Frater-
nity Council; Research work in
Physiology. Home town, Chicago,
Illinois.
n
i
[Page 72]
Joseph Edward Verhaac
B.S. in Med.
Seminar
Entered from Lane Technical
High School, Lewis Institute and
Crane Junior College. Student as-
sistant in Embryology, '2^, '26.
Home town, Chicago, Illinois.
Wayne Rose Walker
M.D.
•D.BII.
Entered from Northwestern
University. Home town, Vienna,
Illinois.
John Cyril Vermeren
B.S., M.D.
ip.X.
Entered from the University of
Chicago where he received his
Bachelor of Science degree. Home
town, Evanston, Illinois.
EmIL J. ViSKOCIL
B.S. in Med.
$.X.
Member of the Ghoul;
Leslie James Walsh
Ph.B.
Entered from De Paul Academy
and De Paul University. Mem-
ber of the Debating Society, '24,
'2\ '26; Sodality, "^24, '25; Glee
Club, '25; Sock and Buskin Club,
24, "25; Boosters Club, '25; "Loy-
olan" Staff, '24; Pageant of Peace;
Senior Privilege Committee.
{Page 73]
^*'']i
Richard Francis Ward
A.B.
Entered from Loyola Academy
and Georgetown University. Sen-
ior Privilege Committee.
George Hanawalt Watters
M.D.
<i>.B n.
Entered from the University of
Wisconsin. Member of Tivnen
Opthalmological Society; Presi-
dent, '26. Will interne at the St.
Louis General Hospital, St. Louis,
Missouri. Home town, Des
Moines, Iowa.
John- Francis Wcislo
A.B.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy. Sodality, ■2.^ "24, ^2\ "26.
Isabel Bernice Weir
Ph.B.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
foHN FlORIAN WlETRrVKOWSKI
M.D.
<I).X.
Entered from Loyola Univer-
sity. Member of Lambda Rho
Honorary Radiological Fraternity;
Art Editor of "Loyolan," '24.
Will interne at Mercy Hospital,
Chicago, Illinois. Home town,
Lemont, Illinois.
[Page 74}
.-<^
Elvin James Wiley
B.S., M.D.
(D.B.n.
Entered from the University of
Illinois. Member of Tivnen
Opthalmological Soeiety. Will
interne at Oak Park Hospital, Oak
Park, Illinois. Home town, Han-
over, Illinois.
George Augustine Wiltr.akis
B.S. in Med.
<I>.X., Seminar
Entered from St. Ignatius Acad-
emy and Loyola University. Stu-
dent Assistant in Chemistry, '25,
'26. Home town, Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Francis Louis Wiza
B.S. in Med.
Entered from St. Ignatius Acid
emy and Loyola University. Home
town, Chicago, Illinois.
Alfred Wolfarth
A.B., M.D.
- Entered from Loyola Univer-
sity. Home town, Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Ferdinand Peter York
M.D.
<i>.B.n.
Entered from Detroit Collc^
and the University of Michigan
Member of the Tivnen Opthalnn <
logical Society; Vice-president,
'26. Home town, Detroit, Michi
gan.
[Page 75}
~^-
v
HW/
Leo Aktox Zelezinski
M.D.
Entered from St. Ignatius Col-
lege. Will interne at St. Ber-
nard's Hospital, Chicago, Illinois.
Home town, Chicago, Illinois.
Arnold P. Bond, Jr.
LL.B.
Entered from Central Prepara-
tory Institute, De La Salle Insti-
tute and De Paul University.
Member of Debating Society.
St.anley C. Buck
LL.M., LL.B.
Entered from Chicago Kent
College of Law. Home town,
Chicago, Illinois.
R.aymond ].\ues Goss
LL.B. "
A.0.<D.
Entered from Hyde Park High
School. Member of Thirteen
Club, "22, "2?, '24, '2i.
EriW.^RD I. W.ARREN
LL.M.
Entered from Chicago Kent
College of Law, "17, where he re-
ceived his LL.B.
;J
[Page 76}
a
Graduates Whose Pictures
Do Not Appear
t^i
Julia Cosgrovc, Ph.B.
Winifred Pagan, Ph.B.
Mary H. Fay, Ph.B.
Frances G. Hanlon, Ph.B.
A. Adele Harvey, Ph.B.
Alice M. Kearns, Ph.B.
Grace Lonergan, Ph.B.
Arts and Sciences
Dr. Rufus Lcc, A.B.
Sociology
Mathilda Matt::, Ph.B.
Jane McCutchcon, Ph.B.
Frances M Maloney, Ph.B.
Winifred D. Muhs, Ph.B.
Janet O'Brien, Ph.B.
Elizabeth O'Loughlin, Ph.B.
Elizabeth Scarry, Ph B.
e*-;;
Law
Michael Artery. LL.B.
Herbert Barries, LL.B.
William Patrick Crowe, LL.M.
Walter M. Finn, LL.M.
John J. Flanagan, LL.M.
E. L. Hartigan, J.U.D.
Francis V. Healy, LL.M.
Eugene Mark Hincs, LL.M.
Harold C. Kalman, LL.M.
T. M. Kavanaugh, LL.B.
Raymond F. Kelly, J.U.D.
PhiHp A. McGee, LL.B.
Alice O'Kane McShanc, J.U.D.
Clara Walsh Morris, LL.B.
Michael F. Mulcahy. LL.M.
John S. O'Donnell, LL.M.
Sebastian Rivera, LL.B.
Richard Franklin Shay, A.B., J.D.
John F. Sheahan, LL.M.
Medicine
Eugene Regis Balthazar, M.D.
Charles Casimir Buczynski, B.S. in Med.
William Edward Colgin, B.S. in Med.
James Henry Conforti, A. A., M.D.
Samuel Dessen, B.S. in Med.
Ben Peter Dorniak, B.S. in Med.
Daniel Raymond Dwyer, B.S. in Med.
Samuel Anthony Gcraci, A. A., B.S.,
M.D.
Erwin Goldsmith, M.D.
Malcolm Cauley Johnson, M.D.
Joseph Kauter, B.S. in Med.
John Anthony Marszalck, B.S. in Med
Warren Edward Pugh, B.S. in Med.
Raymond Joseph Smyth, B.S. in Med.
Frederick Joseph Stucker, B.S. in Med.
Rafael Limjuco Teopaco, A.B., B.S.,
M.D.
m
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[Page 77]
1
Exodus
Another year has gone again,
Fleet time skips quickly by;
Gnce more we leave the dear old school,
But with youth's passing sigh.
But there are some who ne'er again
Shall pass through her bronze gate.
For they are gone, forever proud.
To follow beckoning Fate.
And in four years that swiftly pass.
We train in youth's bright school;
Will we feel sad when we must go,
Into Life's whirling pool?
-Al
Edmond R. Richer.
[Page 78]
j^^
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ARTS AND SCIENCES
<$%
IS
mi
.i^r^A
MM
.. 'M
Thomas J. Stamm, President
The Student Council
Thomas J. Stamm, President
John J. Connellev, Vice-President
Marshall I. McMahon, Secretary
James T. Barrett, Semor
Thomas J. Byrne, Junior
Daniel J. Donahue, Sophomore
Cornelius Collins, Freshman
M
%
[Page 80}
j5^„
i
Connelly
Mc.Mahon
Student Government is a phase of colle;j;e lite which is often neglected and seldom
considered in its proper sense. The complex character of college life and organization
often leads to difficulties and tangles between students and between students and
faculty which call for somebody whose primary purpose is to straighten them and to
preserve amicable relations all around. Further, such an organization is needed to
legislate concerning intra-mural affairs and to regulate such matters among the students
as arise in their relations with each other.
Such is the function of the Student Council. During the past year this body has
striven earnestly to carry out its appointed tasks and has enjoyed a real measure of
success. Probably its most miportant accomplishment has been the standardizing of
the class rings for the entire University, as well as for each graduating class to come.
In other matters it has always done its best to smooth out difficulties arising in the
Arts and Sciences department and this year has enjoyed the confidence of the student
body to a hitherto unprecedented extent. The success of the Student-Faculty Banquet
and the strict obedience to the freshman cap rules have been outstanding examples
of this latter.
The Council at present consists of the four class presidents and of three officers,
elected from the Junior and Senior classes by a general vote of the student body.
Collins
B.ARRETT
Byrne
DONAHL 1,
[Page 81}
Hi
Banners
I' i
(CLASS OF -U)
From near and jar, from tower and wall.
From flaming bastion total gules.
The banners lift and gently fall
Li\c cradled dreams of sun-lit pools.
The breath of Spring m green reborn
Brings man icbirth of soul: once more
Youth dreams his dreams in the crystal morn
To laugh m the teeth of vaunting war.
Drop of the draw with a bounding shoc\;
Clangor of portal; a wind-snatched jest;
Bitter plaint of splintered roc\
From driving hoofs, and Youth rides west,
Full panoplied with crest and shield
That spea\ in tongues of flame: in his ears
The singing of the winds that yield
Of high advertture and of tears.
m
i
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From near and tar, from tower and wall.
From flaming bastion total gules,
The banners lift and gently fall
Li\e cradled dreams of sun-lit pools.
nORTOH F. OMEARA.
[Page 82]
fm^
SENIORS
%m
^m
CLASS COMMITTEES
m
3
'ill
Joseph McGarry Aloysius J. Bremner
James M. Roach Thomas J. Stamm Leonard F. Maher
SENIOR PRIVILEGE
Joseph B. Byrnes Thomas J. Stamm Arthur J. McDonough
Leslie Walsh Richard Ward
SENIOR BALL
James T. Barrett Russell J. Dooley
Leonard McGraw
COMMENCEMENT
Howard Schlacks Joseph Byrnes Patrick L Boyle
Jerome Condon Howard Barry
HI
M
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f-^4
F- ]i
[Page 84]
Ik
[James Thomas Barrett, President]
THE CLASS OF 1926
OFFICERS
James T. Barrett, President
Russell J. Dooley, Vice-President
J. Gordon Downey, Secretary
Leonard A. McGraw, Treasurer
i
Dooley
McGr^aw
Downey
[Page 85]
Si^:3
;^.. feis.yg.o^'u g=-— I
SENIORS
mi
James T, Barrett, 65 1 5 Greenwood Ave.
Howard J. Barry, 722 S. Oak Park
Ave., Oak Park, 111.
Edwin J. Berwick, 1461 Foster Ave.
Patrick J. Boyle, 8100 Throop St.
Aloysius J. Bremner, 4728 N. Ashland
Ave.
Joseph B. Byrnes, 5826 Calumet Ave.
Arthur J. Colby, 5 527 W. Monroe St.
Jerome J. Condon, 5305 Quincy St.
John J. Connelly, 6252 Winthrop Ave.
Russell J. Dooley, 1430 Pratt Blvd.
James Gordon Downey, 1765 Devon
Ave.
Rufus W.
Ave.
Arthur J.
Ave.
Leonard A
Ave.
Joseph Thomas McGarry, 12 54 W. 51st
St.
Leanord F. Maher, 707 Walden Road,
Winnetka, Illinois.
John W. Maselter, 2149 Leland Ave.
Walter F. Mullady, 6514 Fairfield Ave.
James M. Roach, 6729 Clyde Ave.
John E. Schell, 2316 N. Sawyer Ave
Howard F. Schlacks, 72 E. 48th St.
Thomas J. Stamm, 45 Washington Blvd.,
Oak Park, 111.
Martin W. Tarpey, 4341 Park Ave.
Leslie J. Walsh, 6634 Newgard Ave.
Richard F. Ward, 1218 Columbia Ave.
John F. Wcislo, 462 3 Rockwell St.
Lee, D.D.S., 1027 Wilson
McDonough, 1327 Albion
McGraw, 6728 Newgard
M
im
[Page 86}
JUNIORS
=5 ^s
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[Page 88]
[Marshall I. Mc.Mahok, President]
I
i
n
Pi
THE CLASS OF 1927
OFFICERS
Marshall I. McMahon, President
Robert E. Morris. Vxce-President
Maurice G. McCarthy, Secretaiy
John G. Morris, Treasurer
R. Morris
McCarthy
J. Morris
[Page 89]
J^_
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JUNIORS
Sigismund L. Andryas;kiewicz, 2212
W. 19th St.
John F. Bowler, ??49 Harrison St.
William E. Bresingham, 1717 W. 21st
Place.
Edward P. Byrne, 1446 N. Mansfield
Ave.
Thomas J. Byrne, 1225 Pratt Blvd.
William P. Connelly, 208 N. LeClaire
Ave.
Zeno A. Czeslowski, 2891 Milwaukee
Ave.
Robert C. Hartnett, 64 'i') Lakewood
Ave.
Frank J. Lodeski, Jr., 212 S. Harvey
Ave., Oak Park, Illinois.
Maurice C. McCarthy, 5 508 W. Con-
gress St.
George McKeough, 5407 Michigan
Ave.
Edward G, McMahon, 6525 Sheridan
Road.
Marshall I. McMahon, 4859 Michigan
Ave.
John S. Morris, 6926 Sheridan Rd.
Robert E. Morris, 6926 Sheridan Rd.
Francis E. Mornssey, J 1 1 N. Waller
Ave.
John P. Mullen, 622. i Wentworth Ave.
Francis J. Naphin, 1320 Farwell Ave.
Thomas J. O'Malley, 4126 Wilco.x St.
Norton F. O'Meara, 6541 Bosworth
Ave.
Joseph O'Reilly, 6437 So. Hermitage
Ave.
William J. Smeher, 2218 Washington
Blvd.
Charles J. Spinnad, 29 1^" W. 24th
Blvd.
Richard G. Zvetina, 1726 S. Racine
Ave.
II
m
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[Page 90]
SOPHOMORES
fH
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Top Roiv:
Second Row
Third Row:
Fourth Row:
Bottom Row
fl#
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[Page 921
[Daniel J. Donahue, President]
THE CLASS OF 192
OFFICERS
- Daniel J. Donahue, President
William J. Colohan, Vice-President
William P. Lowrey, Secretary
George A. Hatton, Treasurer
1
Colohan
Hatton
Lowrey
[Page 93}
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[Page 94}
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[Page 95}
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I fondly dream of tropic lands,
Of azure s\ies and whitened sands.
Of lightly swaying mangrove trees,
And slowly pulsing emerald seas
That gently lap those far-off strands.
A virgin forest dar\ly stands.
Unharmed, unchanged by human hands.
Withstanding tempest gales with ease:
I fondly dream.
And if this restlessness expands
The body may he stayed by hands;
Yet swift, the mind its fancy frees
To travel with some vagrant breeze.
Until I'ecalled by life's demands
I fondlv dream.
J
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[Page 96}
FRESHMEN
/C^y.
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[Page 98]
i
[Cornelius J. Collins, President]
THE CLASS OF 1929
OFFICERS
Cornelius J. Collins, President
Thomas P. Hickey, Secretary
Walter J. Scott, Secretary
J. Edwin Dempsey, Treasurer
m
Hickey
Scott
Dempsey
[Page 99]
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[Page 101]
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[Page 102]
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[Page 103'}
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[Page 104]
^he College
[Page lOi]
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111
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[Page 106]
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[Page 107}
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[Page 108]
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In ihe Qack Vard
[Page 109]
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Alma Mater
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Across this ground Youth walked alert
To find the hidden wealth of life.
The heart and mind and soul assert
The honor carried from that strife.
Youth found at dawn a hope reyiewed
And faced the day unspent, prepared;
Let no unheeding feet intrude
Upon that memory unimpaired.
Youth grew to \now while growing old
The price, the glory, the renown
Of simple honor; and the gold
Of \nowledge; and the poet's crotvn.
m
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Touth huilt its palace without fear
Until it reached unclouded s\%es
Upon foundations moulded here
Enclosing wisdom's treasuries.
Frank Naphin.
[Page 110}
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Ix THE Sor,l(.)LOGY LIBRARY
THE FOUNDER OF THE SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY
The School of Sociology of Loyola University was founded by Frederic Siedenburg,
whose activities with Loyola University date back to 1900 when as a scholastic, for
three years he was on the staff of St. Ignatius College, teaching science and higher
mathematics and in his spare time directing debates, plays and commencements. After
his return from Europe in 1911 he was assigned to the north side campus as Head
Master of the Academy which had been established a few years previous. In 1913
he asked to be relieved of this work in order to give his time to organise a School
of Training in Social Work, which would be coeducational and would appeal to the
volunteer as well as to the professional student. He gave a series of lectures during
that year which were so well received that it demonstrated the need of a permanent
school. In September, 1914, the School of Sociology with Father Siedenburg as its
Dean was formally established, and the school became an integral part of the Uni-
versity, not only for the social service classes but for other collegiate courses leading
towards degrees and teachers' promotion. Under the leadership of Father Sieden-
burg its membership has grown from 212 in the first year to 2,000 or more. But the
principal growth of the School has been chiefly in the scope of classes and in the de-
velopment of the faculty and standards.
From the beginning. Father Siedenburg has also been identiiied v>-ith the social and
civic activities of the city and state, his influence reaching as well into many national
fields. He has served on various boards and commissions, notably the Illinois Cen-
tennial Commission, the City Motion Picture Commission, and more recently, on the
Board of Directors of the Chicago Public Library. Among the national organi:ations.
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he has been an officer and a leading spirit in the National Conference of Social Work
and the National Conference of Catholic Charities. When America entered the
World War Father Siedenburg volunteered his services and was called upon to help
in the marshalling and organizing of the social forces of the country. He was a tire-
less worker in this field, lecturing, serving on committees and boards and throwing
open the resources of the schtxil for the giving of Red Cross training courses and
the like.
In 1918 Father Siedenburg organized the Illinois Catholic Historical Society and
for the last eight years he has been its main support. In July of 1919, at the invita-
tion of Bishop Muldoon, he helped to draw up the program of the National Catholic
Welfare Council and for six years was secretary and treasurer of its Bureau of Social
Action. He is still its secretary.
As a lecturer, it is literally true that Father Siedenburg is known in the United
States and Canada from Montreal to Los Angeles, from Seattle to Miami. He has
talked not alone to Catholic groups but to Protestant, Jewish and "mixed" audiences,
on various social and religious topics. Illustrative of this distinction is the fact that
he was the first Catholic priest to speak at Sinai Temple, the Garrett Biblical Institute
and Medinah Temple. Articles from his pen have appeared in many magazines, such
as American Journal of Sociology, The Catholic World, Catholic Charities Review
as well as in the English Month and Irish Studies.
The field of Father Siedenburg's spiritual activity has been so wide that his efforts
have extended from the organizing and conducting of a Sunday School for Italian
children during his early days in Chicago, to th?t of giving the clergy retreat in the
Archdiocese of San Francisco,
The chief contribution of Father Siedenburg to Loyola has been his work as an
organizer. The School of Sociology in 1914 was the first of its kind in the United
States and more important than its training of social workers and teachers, is the fact
that it has always stressed the social as well as the Christian viewpoint with its thou-
sands of students.
In 1921 Father Siedenburg was appointed Regent of the School of Law which he
reorganized on a coeducational basis, he added a morning school and secured for it
admission into the Association of American Law Schools and the American Bar
Association. The Home Study Department of the University was opened in the Ash-
land Block in 1921 and offered its first courses under his direction. It was the first
Catholic school giving college correspondence courses. In September, 1924, Father
Siedenburg inaugurated the evening School of Commerce which with the Schools of
Sociology and Law form the down-town school.
The Alumnae Association which counts among its achievements, the establishment
of six scholarships in the School of Sociology has always had Father Siedenburg as
its faculty member and it was under his leadership that the Alumni and Alumnae
conceived the idea to build the gymnasium on the campus. Father Siedenburg was
one of the first members of the Medievalists; at the Hamilton Club he enjoys the dis-
tinction of being the first priest to hold membership and of the newly organized Col-
legiate Club he is a member of the board of governors. He is likewise a trustee of
the Social Workers Club, a director of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies and
of the Madonna Center, and a member of various civic and social organizations.
The School of Sociology prepares students for social and administrative work
through courses leading to a graduate certificate in Social Economy and to the Ph.B.
degree. It is the down-town college of the College of Arts and Sciences with olfices
and class-rooms in the Ashland Block.
[Page 113]
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Home Study Department
"Are you ambitious?"" "Do you wish to succeed?"" and kindred captions have
been familiar quotations to the magazine reader of the past half-century, for corre-
spondence schools, which apparently appeal to the averatje reader, have been legion.
Correspondence courses as an integral part of a university "s education program are of
comparatively recent origin, but since courses are now given by many of the largest
universities, both state and privately endowed, as well as by many of the smaller ones,
their value has been successfully established.
Loyola University was among the first of the Catholic colleges to give such courses
and although the department is still young in comparison with that of the non-sec-
tarian schools, it olfers seventy-five courses with a faculty membership of about thirty.
Because the courses are a part of the University's curricula, the scope of the work is
limited in character, and a uniform standard of admission is maintained.
The Home-Study Department is a most democratic one. A student enrolled in a
composition course, if asked to describe a surrounding scene, is as apt to describe a
sluggish Indian village in New Me.xico as a busy street scene m Nev^ York, for students
are drawn from every state in the union as well as from Canada and the Philippine
Islands. The ages of the students range from nineteen to an admitted fifty-nine and
Jew and Gentile are often in the same class of study, although one may be in Cali-
fornia and the other in Maine.
The largest percentage of the student body, however, is religious, for sisters, priests,
and religious brothers, have found the work indispensable to their needs. The Uni-
versity goes with them, when they leave its doors at the close of summer school, and
follows them to some otherwise lonely mission in an isolated part of the country.
While home-study students seldom meet any of their classmates (although it is
not uncommon to have a number of the same community enrolled) , they get rather
intimately acquainted with the instructor, who often is called upon to send letters
of condolence or congratulations, depending upon the happening in the family of the
student which has confidentially been inserted in the forthcoming lesson. It is per-
haps this intimate personal touch which lightens the burdens of the instructor in this
"inky road to knowledge.""
IPage 115]
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ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
William H. Agnew, S.J President of the University
Joseph S. Reiner, S.J Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Marie Sheahan, Ph.B Head of the Home Study Department
FACULTY
George Aka, Ph.D. Michael D. Lenehan, A.B.
Elizabeth M. Blish, Ph.B. Florence M. Leininger, A.B.
Clara M. Carmody, Ph.B. Vangie R. Morrisey, Ph.B.
J. William Davis, B.S., M.D. Alice D. Saunders, A.B.
Julia M. Doyle, A.M. Felix Saunders, B.S.
John Bernard Fuller, A.M. George M. Schmeing, A.M.
Helen M. Ganey, A.M. Mane Sheahan, Ph.B.
Ella M. Garvey, Ph.B. J. Raymond Sheriff, A.B.
Joseph F. Gonnelly, A.M. Vincent J. Sheridan, A.M.
Domitilla Hunalt, A.M. Mme. Germaine Gallois Starrs, A.M.
Florence M. Kane, Ph.B. Richard T. Tobin, Ph.B.
Robert C. Keenan, A.B. Morton H. Zabcl, A.M.
Frieda B. Zeeb, A.M.
[Page 116]
MEDICINE
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[Herbert Schmitz, President]
THE CLASS OF 1926
OFFICERS
Herbert Schmitz, President
Thomas Dwyer, Vice-President
EsTAL Britton, Secretary
Sylvester Kelly, Sergeant-at-Arms
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Britton
[Page 119]
Kelly
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[Page 120]
[Methodius F. Cikrit, Treasurer}
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THE CLASS OF 1927
OFFICERS
Gerald Wood, President
Methodius Cikrit, Treasurer
Martha Gciltz, Secretary
John Hanlon, Sergeant- at- Arms
William Hagstrom, Student Representative
Hanlon
[Page 121}
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[Frederick J. Stucker, President]
THE CLASS OF 192
OFFICERS
Frederick Stucker, President
Michael Indovina, Vice-President
Natalie Ashmenckas, Secretary
Richard J. Murphy, Treasurer
ASHMEXCKAS
Indovina
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McCoRRV
[Page 125}
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[Page 127}
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Mercy Hospital
The School of Nurses
THE CLASS OF 1926
FOREWORD
We have come to the end of our period of preparation and as we look back over
the past few years they seem fruitful m many ways. We have not only been trained
in our profession, but we have acquired other, perhaps more intangible, but neverthe-
less, very valuable assets; our characters surely must be stronger and truer and
greater after the discipline of the self-sacrilicing life of hospital routine.
Before we leave a home that has become dear to us we wish to thank our benefactors.
Our time here has been made pleasant, yes very pleasant through the efforts of our
superintendent, Sister M. Thomasina, and our assistant superintendent, Sister M.
Laurian. We also remember with gratitude. Sister M. Bertille. who was especially
considerate of our likes and dislikes during our little jaunts to the infirmary. We
will have interesting memories of our days in training and some day perhaps will
look back with regret to think they have passed so swiftly by.
[Page 128]
.<^,
[Elise M. Gicuere, President]
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
Graduate of Notre Dame High School, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. President of
Senior Class of Mercy Training School.
"In joys, in griefs, in triumphs, in retreats
Great always, without aiming to be great."
TRIBUTE TO OUR SISTER SUPERINTENDENT
To one who has ever been in the foreground of our life at Mercy we wish to leave
some little thought, some little sign, some little indentation on the tablet of our
memory lest we forget.
She has been one of our inspirations through training; her nobihty of character
has spurred us on when inclination would have allowed us to falter in our good
resolutions. Her motherliness has warmed our hearts, her constant solicitude has
caused us to feel as though we really had a friend to turn to in time of need. Many
of us will roam far from Mercy but we will never think of these three years without
some thought of our beloved superintendent. We will remember our first impression
especially well, the ambition to do great things that she aroused in us, and the reso'
lution we made to do only the big, the noble thing during our period of training.
During our iirst year the most difficult things were made easier because of her
leniency in dealing with us. During our second year she urged us on to greater
things by her talks in our classes During our third year she repaid us for our struggle
to become trustworthy by placing more confidence in us and by giving us greater
responsibilities. In short, she has been the guiding light of our life as student nurses;
she has been an influence that wc will all remember for many years.
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Dorothy Harriet Armstrong
Chicago, Illinois
Graduate of the St. Xavier's
Academy, Chicago, Illinois.
"A boo\ that grows more
Delightful at each reading."
Elizabeth Rose Auginbaugh
Marrill, Nebraska
Graduate of St. Patrick's Acad'
emy, Sidney, Nebraska.
"Age cannot wither her nor
Custom stale her infinite variety."
Florence Jane Becker
Hammond, Indiana
Graduate of All Saints Acad-
emy, Hammond, Indiana. Enter-
tainment and Reception Commit-
tee, 1926,
"It is in her heart one finds the
Gems she possesses.'
Catherine Leona Bray
Saginaw, Michigan
Graduate of S. S. Peter and
Paul High School, Saginaw, Mi-
chigan.
"Bashfulness is an ornament to
Youth."
Mildred Anne Butler
Appleton, Wisconsin
Graduate of Appleton High
School, Appleton, Wisconsin.
"A thrill to some is a thmg apart.
But a thriU to Mil upsets her
heart."
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[Page 130]
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Gladys Shirley Carroll
Carth;ige, Illimns
Graduate of Carthage College
Aeademy, Carthage, Illinois.
"She is both witty and wise."
Martha Violet Connelly
Oak Park, Illinois
Graduate of Stella Niagara
Seminary, New York.
"Martha! Martha, thou art
Troubled about manx things."
Beatrice Cecell^ Cooney
New London, Wiseonsin
Graduate of New London High
Sehool, New London, Wisconsin.
"Grtice, beaiitv and elegance.
With niaideiilv niodcstv fixed."
Esther Elizabeth Doyle
La Crosse, Wisconsin
" Graduate of La Crosse Central
High School, La Crosse, Wiscon-
sin..
"And It IS said of the ladies.
That the^i have not wit."
Lucy Fellner
"For she is ;ust the quiet i^ind,
Whose natiu'e ?iei'er varies.'
[Page 131]
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Beryl Leah Flatley
Oconto Falls, Wisconsin
Graduate of Oconto Falls High
School, Oconto Falls, Wisconsin.
"Generally spea\ing, she is — Oh,
Ge7ierall\ spea\ing."
CORRINKE C. GiLSIXCER
Pulaski, Ind.
Graduate of Pulaski High
School, Pulaski, Ind.
"Ever true to her wor\, her word
and her friends."
Francis Virgina Goetzman
Shawneetown, Illinois
Graduate of University High
School, Carbondale, Illinois.
"Good things come in small
Pac\ages."
Alice Catherine Goggin
Areola, Illinois
Graduate of Areola Township
High School, Areola, Illinois.
"Laughter riding on a whirlwind."
Mary Elizabeth Hansen
Bloomington, Illinois
Graduate of Bloomington High
School, Bloomington, Illinois.
"A sparkling spirit
With a dream in her eves."
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Helen Sheridan Hartican
Cherokee, Iowa
Graduate of Wilson Hii;h
School, Cherokee, Iowa.
"If she will she unll and yuu may
depend on't.
If she won't she won't su there's
an end on't."
Margaret Anne Kennedy
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Graduate of West High School,
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
"Her eyes are the eyes of an angel.
But the Lvm\ shows the mischiej
within. "
Mildred Hildegarde Maier
Seneca, Illinois
Graduate of Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, Davenport,
Iowa.
"A tin%' posy from an old
Fashioned bouquet."
Monica Jean McCarthy
Waukon, Iowa
Graduate of De Sales Heights
"High School, Dubuque, Iowa.
"She's our wild Irish rose,
The sweete.st flower that grows."
Mildred Agnes McPartlin
Joliet, Illinois
Graduate of Providence High
School, Joliet, Illinois. Secretary-
Treasurer of Senior Class of
Mercy Training School.
"Just some fun at midnight.
When the lights are low."
[Page 133]
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Angeline Milbauer
Odell, Illinois
Graduate of St. Paul's
School, Odell, Illinois.
"Haughty thoughts are far
H
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From me."
E\'.\ Mae Morg.^n
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Graduate of Aberdeen Central
High School, Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
"Should \ou requne a soothing
friend,
Forget me not."
M.ARGARET Dorothy Nilles
St. Paul, Minnesota
Graduate of St. Joseph's Acad'
emy, St. Paul, Minnesota.
"She is all harmony, calm and
qmet.
Cheerful without mirth."
Gertrude Rosem.ary Norris
Chicago, Illinois
Graduate of St. James High
School, Chicago, Illinois.
"Bashful and shy
As the doctors pass bv."
Ella Virginia O'Brien
Chicago, Illinois
"She \eeps the hall arolling,
A jolly good sport is she.
We could not do u'ithoiit he
Irish Ginnx OB."
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NoRiNE A. Oddon
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Graduate of St. Augustine
Academy, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
"She is an artist superfme,
A girl li}{e her you seldom find."
Eileen Gertrude Paten.\ude
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Graduate of West High School,
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
"A pensive flower,
Gathered at midnight s magic
hour."
Ele.anor M. Polasik
Lucy Nor.^ Russell
Roberts, lUinois
Graduate of Roberts' High
School, Roberts, Ilhnois.
"Love, sweetness, goodness.
In her person shines."
Genevieve Mary Saller
Kendallville, Indiana
Graduate of Kendallville High
School, Kendallville, Indiana.
"To those who }{now thee not
7\(o words can paint.
To those who \now thee.
All u'ords are faint."
jliBBig*BaiWi.i' .ii' iiii'iii''.'itMi''!iMiJ!i'iiiii.iiiliijliLi.'ii|.ii .1 ■^i
[Page 135]
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Laura Marie Schuster
Waterloo, Iowa
Graduate of St. Mary's High
School, Waterloo, Iowa.
"Rare compound oddity, frolic
and fun.
Who relished a jo\e ay^d rejoiced
ni a pun."
Kathryk Helen Schutty
Fort Madison, Iowa
Graduate of St. Joseph's High
School, Fort Madison, Iowa.
"She spreads around her that
silent spell.
That ma\es all people love her
well."
Marguerite Sexton
Chicago, Illinois
Graduate of Loretto Academy,
Chicago, Illinois. Vice-president
of Senior Class of Mercy Train-
ing School.
"Full of fun and mischief too,
_D(iing tilings she shouldn't do."
Jessemae Sinclair
Winner, South Dakota
Graduate of Winner High
School, Winner, South Dakota.
"As brimful of mischief, wit and
glee.
As an\ lassie might ever he."
Gertrude M. Stier
Appleton, Wisconsin
Graduate of Appleton High
School, Appleton, Wisconsin.
"A wor\er, a friend and a stu-
dent,
And each of these carefidly
ivrought."
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Mary Tighe
Omaha, Nebraska
Graduate of Bancroft High
School, Omaha, Nebraska.
"Grace was in her steps, heaven
in her eye,
In every gesture dignity and
love."
Anna Bernice Walsh
Rantoul, Ilh'nois
Graduate of Donovan Memor-
ial Hiijh Sch<iol, Rantoul, Illinois.
"Her modest ]oo}{s the sic\ room
might aduryi.
Sweet as the primrose that peeps
beneath the thorn."
Hilda Marie Waterson
Bloomington, Illinois
Graduate of St. Clare Acad-
emy, Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.
"A smile, a song, a word of good
cheer.
And you may be sure that Hilda
is near."
Genevieve Marie Welch
Oxford, Iowa
Graduate of Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, Davenport,
Iowa.
"A winning way. a pleasant smile,
' A \indly word for all."
FRANCE.S Teresa Welliver
Strawn, Illinois
Graduate of Longwood Acad-
emy, Chicago, Illinois.
"A woman's heart li\e the moon is
ever changing.
But there is always a man in it."
Therese Marie Wurth
Columbus Grove, Ohio
Graduate of Ottoville High
School, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
[Page 137}
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[Page 139]
THE BELLS
Hear the ringing of the bells — midnight bells.
What a lot of energy their repeated ding compels.
In the darkness of the night,
How we dread to make a light
Perhaps to see an old man in a frame
Some kiddies with sore throats —
Or a patient taking notes on each pain.
But the patients who cause panics
Are the ones down in the annex, ail alone.
They are calling, calling, calling
On the south end telephone.
'Tis for feedings they are calling
Of the famous milk and cream.
Be it either man or woman
We will have to treat them human
And be smiling quite beguiling to their calls.
Just keep going, going, going
'Til the cocks of morn start crowing
Answering bells.
Answering constant, ringing, dinging patients" bells.
J. M. S.
THE SODALITY
During September of 1926, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin was re-organized,
and Esther Doyle was elected President, Gertrude Norris, Vice-President, and Althea
Benning, Secretary and Treasurer. A Communion Sunday was appointed for each
class, and monthly meetings were to be conducted by the President.
Rev. Father Collins has given us monthly lectures on the leading problems of our
profession. He has been an outstanding character throughout our training, and we
wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere gratitude for his kindly interest
in all the nurses of the Training School. He has always assisted us in the regaining
of our spiritual balance, and acquiring a sane perspective for our personal and pro-
fessional life.
[Page 140}
LAW
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The Law School History
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The School of Law of Loyola University was established in September, 1908, as
, _ '/] the Lincoln College of Law. The Rev. Francis Cassily, S.J., was appointed by
1^ " President Henry Dumbach, S.J., as Regent, and he, with Hon. Wm. Dillon, Hon.
Marcus Kavanaugh, Hon. Patrick H. O'DonncU, and Arnold MacMahon, Esq.,
founded the School. Mr. Dillon, its first dean, was assisted by a faculty including
Hon. Michael F. Girten, Hon. John P. McGoorty, Michael V. Kanally, Howard
1-,^-il Sprogle, and Joseph Connell, with Hon. Edward F. Dunne, afterwards Governor of
' '"''i Illinois, and Hon. Edward O. Brown, afterwards Chief Justice of the Appelate Court,
among the special lecturers.
Opening with an enrollment of thirty, the School held its classes on the tw-elfth
floor of the Ashland Block, but the rapidly growing student body made a move
into larger quarters on the sixth floor necessary in 1910, subsequently enlarged in
I 1914. The succeeding Regent, Rev. Edward J. Gleason, S.J., introduced courses in
I l''l Logic and Sociology, and he was succeeded in 1912 by the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg,
S.J., who held the Regency until 1916 when he was followed by Rev. Patrick A.
Mullens, S.J., as Regent and Professor of Legal Ethics. In 1921, Father Siedenburg
was put at the head of the school and he introduced the morning school and made
both sessions co-educational. In 1921, Mr. McMahon, who had been Secretary from
the school's beginning and Acting Dean since 1916, was made Dean, and he held this
office until he resigned in 1924, to be succeeded by Mr. McCormick, the present
Acting Dean. Mr. Francis J. Rooney, M.A., LL.B,, became the Registrar at the
same time.
ii.-'"^jl ^'^ May, 192?, and again in May, 192'>, additional rooms were acquired until today
i^^w '■'^^ school is equipped with five large class rooms, five executive offices, and a com-
' pletely equipped library of seven thousand volumes. In December, 1924, the School
J of Law became a member of the Association of American Law Schools, and in March,
1925, was admitted to the approved classification of the American Bar Association.
This gives the School the highest possible rating. In September, 1925, formal post
t^^M graduate courses were given with such success that they will be continued. At present
the faculty numbers thirty, and the student body 280, of which ^7 are in the day
school.
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[Page 142]
Student Council of the Law School
William J. Campbell, Pnsidunt
MEMBERS
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Mathew C. Ecan
Lawrence A. Barrett
Leonard Carmody
Daniel J. McMahon, Jr.
John J. Hartnett
Thomas Murphy
Anna Marie Galvin
Aloysius Cronin
Timothy D. Hurley
Charles R. Barrett
Edward J. Dunne
John R. Lamb
Marvin Adams
George A. Lane, Tr.
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[WiLLHM J. Campbell, President]
THE CLASS OF 1926
Evening
William J. Campbell, President
Edward F. Kane, Vice-President
Evangeline C. Hursen, Secretary
William J. Dempsey, Treasurer
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[Page 144}
[Leonard F. Carmody, President]
THE CLASS OF 1926
Day
Leonard F. Carmody, President
Daniel J. McMahok, Jr., Vice-President
Clara Morris, Secretary-Treasurer
Marion G. Bremner, Class Editor
McMahon
Morris
Bremner
[Page 145}
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[John J. Hartnett, President}
THE CLASS OF 1927
Evening
John J. Hartnett, President
John T. Gallac.her, Vice-President
Cornelius P. Ford, Secretary
Patrick J. Cahill, Treasurer
n:
Gallagher
Ford
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[Page 147}
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[Anna Marie Galvik, President]
THE CLASS OF 1927
Day
Anna Marie Galvin, President
Patric:ia Hayes, Vice-President
Aloysius Cronin, Treasurer
Joseph Bush, Treasurer
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[Page 149]
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[TiMdTHY D. Hurley, President]
THE CLASS OF 1928
Evening
TiMiiTHY D. Hurley, President
Richard Tobin, Vice-President
ZiTA Stone, Secretary
John Coffey, Treasurer
TOBlN
Stone
Coffey
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[Marvin Adams, President]
THE CLASS OF 192
Day *)■
OFFICERS
Marvin Adams, President 'A^;' - ■
^ .Haruld Lede.ier, Vice-President • ■-
Janet Ahearn, Secretary
George Lane, Treasurer
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Lane
[Page 153]
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[Edward J. Dunne, President']
THE CLASS OF 1929
Evening
OFFICERS
Edward J. Dunne President
Mary Foster Vice-President
Richard Lamij Treasurer
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[Page 155]
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COMMERCE
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Thomas J Reedy, LL.B., C.P.A., Dean
FOREWORD
The School of Commerce has grown, during the two years of its existence, into one
of the most promismg and flourishing departments of the University. Those tradi-
tions, clubs, and societies which were necessarily lacking during the early months of
^\[ building, have gradually come to hold a part of the SchooFs life, and the future
holds the assurance of an increasing student group and a constantly more animated
( ] interest in the welfare of so vital a department. The results of the work, taken from
a scholastic viewpoint, have been gratifying and the co-operation which has been ex-
'^\\ pended upon the undertaking has called for the debt of gratitude from all interested
in the department's welfare.
The future is auspicious- it is the belief of the School that it is rendering a real
service to the students and to the community.
[Page 160}
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[Page 161]
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Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A.
Adviser, Commerce Course, Arts and Science College
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THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
History
In the summer of 1924 Father Frederic Siedcnburg, S.J., was commissioned by the
President of the University, Father WiUiam H. Agnew, S.J., to organize a School of
Commerce as a part of the down-town school. Mr. Thomas J. Reedy, A.M. (Creigh'
ton), LL.B. (Loyola), C.P.A. (University of Illinois), was selected as the first Dean
of the School. The first classes were held in the Ashland Block in September, 1924,
the original enrollment numbering 8^, of whom 5'i were commerce, 20 pre-legal, and
10 special students.
The school is co-educational and fifteen of those originally enrolled were young
ladies. The student body contains graduates from De La Salle Institute, St. Mel's,
St. Patrick's, St. Phillip's, and many other Catholic high schools and also a repre-
sentative number from the public and out-of-town schools.
In the first year of the school's existence, classes were offered in Accounting, Busi-
ness Law, Economics, and English. Pre-Legal students studied these subjects except
Business Law, and also attended classes in American History and Political Science. In
February twenty new students were enrolled and additional classes were offered in
Accounting, Economic History and European History. Later classes in Business Ad-
ministration, History and English were formed, and the school was prosperously
continued through its first summer session.
In September of the year just past classes even larger than the promising ones of
the first year enrolled in the School of Commerce, the faculty was increased to handle
the growth in numbers, and classes in Advanced Accounting, Cost Accounting, Ad-
vanced Economics, Advertising and Credits were formed. Each year it is planned
to offer additional classes until the end of the fourth year when complete courses in
Commerce and Business Administration will have been covered. The administration
of the School continues to be handled by Thomas J. Reedy, its dean, and Francis J.
Rooney, A.M., LL.B., its Registrar.
[Page 162]
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Chicago College of Dentistry
Dental Department of Loyola Umversny
The Chicago College of Dental Surgery, which in 1924 became the dental de-
partment of Loyola University, boasts the finest equipment obtainable for its essential
work. The building, located in the heart of the medical center of Chicago, facing the
Cook County Hospital and surrounded by other dental and medical schools, stands
out among its fellows as the last word in what a dental building should be. Its five
stories are thoroughly fireproof and modern in every respect. The first two floors
are devoted to clinics, while the others contain the classrooms and eight laboratories.
On the three top floors there are also three of the best amphitheatres known, seating
one, two and three hundred students respectively.
[Page 163]
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C. N. Johnson
Hean of Men.
Truman W. Brophy
Preside7it and Dean Emeritus
DR. CHARLES N. JOHNSON, M.A., L.D.S., D.D.S., M.D.S., F.A.C.D.
There perhaps is not a more eminent man in the Dental profession than Dr. C. N.
Johnson.
Dr. Johnson is a Canadian by birth and he was educated in Canadian Colleges and
practiced a few years in Canada before he came to the United States. He graduated
from the Royal College of Dental Surgeons in 1881 from which he received his L.D.S.
degree. He came to Chicago and received his D.D.S. from the Chicago College of
Dental Surgery in 1885. He later received his Master of Arts degree from Lake
Forest University in 1896.
Dr. Johnson has done work from the literary and educational standpoint of dentistr>'
that will cause him to stand out like a Pike's Peak among the great men of the
dental profession. No one in the history of dentistry has ever discussed as many
papers as Dr. Johnson. A careful review of dental literature will show that he has
opened the discussion of a large percentage of the papers that have been read before
the old Chicago Odontographic Society, the Chicago Dental Society and the Illinois
State Dental Society.
Invariably, when some distinguished guest appeared before any of these societies,
Dr. Johnson was delegated to open the discussion. This, in itself is quite significant
in that the universal opinion of dentists in Chicago has always been that Dr. Johnson
was pre-eminently qualified to represent the real progress of dentistry in the Middle
West. He is recognized as a great author, educator and teacher. Dr. Johnson has
written over 550 editorials and nearly 200 original articles. His book on Operative
Dentistry will ever stand out as a monumental work for the profession and will cause
his name to be recorded as one of the great operators in dental history.
[Page 164}
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[Page 165]
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Loyola University Alumni
PRESENT OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Daniel A. Laughlin President
James R. Bremner Vice-President
M. Malachy Foley, Payton J. TouHY-Vjce-Preside?its
f^^ ^B George A. Lane, Jr Secretary
John A. Shannon Treasurer
Rev. Frederic Siedenburg Faculty Member
OFFICERS OF THE MAROON AND GOLD CLUB
_^^__^ _ _ Joseph A. Gauer President
Charles Gallagher Vice-President
George Lane, Secretary George A. Lane, Jr Secretary-Treasurer
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Morris Walsh, '21
Edward Krupka, '24
Dennis Morrissey, '24
Bernard J. McDevitt,
Dr, Ford (Dental College)
Dr. Ernest Schniedwind, '09
Thomas Reedy, '09
Payton Touhy, '04
Dr. Claw (Dental College)
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The past year has been in every way a golden one for Loyola's Alumni. The mem-
bers of the Alumni Association proper and those of the Maroon and Gold Club,
the active athletic unit of the Alumni, who have been constant and enthusiastic sup-
porters and promoters of the "Greater Loyola" ideal for many years, have this year
seen their dreams come true.
Homecoming was held on November 21st in connection with the John Carroll U
football game, and, as a result of the gridiron victory and the splendid hospitality
of the fraternities, and especially on account of the fine turnout of the Alumni, was
a complete success.
Probably the most momentous event of the year for the graduates was the Greater
Loyola Banquet, which took place on February 10th in the Red Lacquer Room of the
Palmer House. Over three hundred Alumni and Alumnae attended and with songs
and speeches celebrated the arrival of Loyola into the domain of the truly great.
President William H. Agnew, S.J., the Deans and representative groups from all of
the departments of the University, joined with the "Grads" in this celebration. Hon.
William E. Dever, Mayor of Chicago, and Mrs. J. Paul Goode, of the Illinois State
Legislature, were the guests of honor, of the Alumni and Alumnae respectively, and
were also the speakers of the evening. The entire program was broadcast to the
nation through the courtesy of Radio Station WJJD.
[Page 166]
Loyola University Alumnae
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B. Elsie Drake President pr:^
Helen R. Orrell Vice-President
Mary E. Kelly Secretary
Irene McMahon Treasurer '(f''\
Nellie F. Ryan Delegate
Af.ATHA Long Alternate
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Cclia M. Gilmore Margaret Madden Katherine MacMillan
Ella R. Connell Agnes B. Clohesy Margaret O'Connor
Marie Sheahan Irene Inderrieden
Loyola University Alumnae is ten years young and not at all apologetic for its
youth. The organization idea originated at an informal dinner, held at the Hotel
LaSalle in June, 1915, and the following October a regular alumnae organization was
perfected. While a purely social spirit prompted the iirst meeting, the members soon
decided to undertake a serious work, namely, the establishment of a perpetual scholar-
ship of fifteen hundred dollars. Four such scholarships, totaling an endowment of
six thousand dollars, have been presented to the University, and so each year four
worthy students receive the course in Social Service as the proteges of the Alumnae.
One of these scholarships has been named the Elizabeth O'Dea Scholarship, in mem-
ory of one who in life worked unselfishly for her Alma Mater.
The Alumnae has been doing its part in procuring funds for the g>'mnasium located
on the northside campus. To date, seven thousand dollars have been pledged and
-additional pledges are coming in.
On the Alumnae calendar several events of interest appear. A lecture with a mu-
sicale is given each spring at some downtown theatre. Among the distinguished
lecturers presented by the Alumnae have been Mary Boyle O'Reilly, Thomas A. Daly,
Hilaire Belloc, Frederick Paulding and Bishop Francis Kelley of Oklahoma. Several
teas, outings and luncheons take place throughout the year to enable present and
past students to become better acquainted.
At present there are approximately five hundred members in the organization. There
are two classes of membership, active and associate. Any student who has completed
nine majors in residence may become an active member. A student who has com-
pleted one major may become an associate member. Only active members may hold
office. The membership fee for both classes of membership is one dollar per year.
Present and past students at the Schools of Sociology, Law and Commerce are cor-
dially invited to join.
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[Page 167}
Miss M. Lillian Ryan
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
During the past year the Library has continued to increase its facihties and enlarge
its service so that it is rapidly taking its place as a fully-equipped university library.
The librarianship of Miss M. Lillian Ryan has continued to make itself felt in the
manner in which both faculty and students have been obliged in the use of the books
and in the general improvement of the department and its equipment. Miss Ryan
has this year been ably assisted by Miss Mary Sweeny and Father Froebes has con-
tinued in his position as the University's Librarian.
The various departments of the University each have their branch departmental
library, filled with books for the special uses and needs of professional research work.
Among these, the library of the Law School has been notably enlarged and enriched
during the past year. The number of students availing themselves of the North
Campus Library facilities bears witness to the popularity and charm of the main Uni-
versity library which is so much the center of any university's chief scholastic interests.
[Page 168]
^'^IV^
FRATERNITIES
With Dates of Their Estdhhshment At Loyola
i
SOCIAL
Phi Mu Chi 1922
Alpha Delta Gamma 1924
Pi Alpha Lambda 1925
PROFESSIOHAL
Phi Chi 1904
Phi Beta Pi 1921
Phi Lambda Kappa 1921
Sigma Nu Phi 1924
Delta Theta Phi 1925
SORORITIES
Nu Sk;ma Phi 1921
KLappa Beta Pi 1924
HONOR SOCIETIES
TivNEN Ophthalmological Society 1922
Iota Mu Sigma 1923
The Ghouls 1924
Pi Kappa Epsilon 1924
The Seminar 1924
Lambda Rho 1925
The Blue Key 1926
Beta Pi 1926
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[Page 169}
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[Page 170]
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Phi Mu Chi
Beta Chapter
6219 Wmthrop Ave.
Established at Loycila University, November 22, 1922
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Bertram J. Steccert, A.M.
George M. Schmeinc; A.M.
RdBERT R. Mustell, M.D.
OFFICERS
Fr.^nk J. LoDESKl President
Lars Lundgoot Vice-President
Thomas F. Ahearn Secretary
Thomas F. Ahearn Treasurer
Henry L. Rubsam Master of Pledges
Charles Weigel Sergeant- at- Arms
Frank Burke Md,5ter of Ceremonies
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
Thomas B. Carney Louis J. Franey Arthur E. Murphy
John Cullinan Frank J. Lodeski
Class of 1928
Thomas F. Ahearn Paul J. Gilson Charles Quinn
Ben Aieher, Jr. Raymond W. Kerwin Fred Sehallenberger
Franeis Cirrincione
Class of 1929
John F. Burke Joseph H. Garthe Harold Robinson
William S. Conway Robert Hawkins Edward Wawr;niak
Joseph Coyle Thomas Kallal Charles Weige!
James Curry Walter J. Karr Edward Zimmerman
Willis Fitzsimmons Lars Lundgoot
' ■■. Pledged j
Francis Doheny Carl Klein -'..- Alphonse Tomaso_-
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[Page 172}
Alpha Delta Gamma
Founded, 1924
Director
Reverend Charles A. Meehan, S.J.
OFFICERS
James O'Brien President
EucENE McFawn Vice-President
Frank P. Canary Secretary
Peter Klapperich Treasurer
George A. H.atton Pledge Master
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Alumni
William Hallisey Donald La Fleur
Class of 1927
Thomas O'Malley
Class of 1928
George M. Wray
Daniel J. Donahue
■La Roy Wilkins
Michael Pauly
Stanley Blondin
John Ennis
Kenneth Furlong
William Smith
Frank Butler
John Waldron
John Toomey
Class of 1929
Walter Scott
Charles Stimmins
i
Maurice Murphy
[Page 173]
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[Page 174}
Pi Alpha Lambda
6? 16 Kcnmore Ave.
Established February 2(S, \92'i , at Loyola University
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
James J. Mertz, S.J. Roger J. Kiley, LL.B.
OFFICERS
Aloysius Bremner President
THOM.^s Byrne Vice-President
Leonard McGr.aw Master of Pledges
Lee Jacobs Corresponding Secretary
James O'Connor Recording Secretary
James Barrett Treasurer
Russell Dooley Sergeant-at-Arms
Edwin Berwick Steward
Joseph Byrnes Historian
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
James Barrett Russell Dooley Leonard Maher
Edwin Berwick Gordon Downey James Roach
Aloysius Bremner Arthur McDonough John Schell
Joseph Byrnes Leonard MdGraw Thomas Stamm
Class of 1927
Thomas Byrne Robert Hartnett Lee Jacobs
Class of 1928
John Bergmann Emmett Hogan James O'Connor
Alexander Brown Edward Hurtubise Henry Remien
Willis Carpenter William Lowrey John Remien
Henry Fox James Nash
Class of 1929
James Bremner Morgan Healy James Hughes
John Bryant Thomas Hickey Paul Leit:
Edwin Dempsey Paul Holtorf Paul Reed
Pledged
Linten Moustakis Frank Naphin Matt Sanders
Frank Farrell Frank Manley Cornelius Collins
Richard Ford . Preston Higgins
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[Page 175}
[Page 176]
1^.
Phi Chi
Dr. Arnold
Dr. Berrey
Dr. Black
Dr. Boyd
Dr. Compere
Phi Sigma Chapter
Loyola School of Medicine
Founded, University of Vermont, March, 1889
Established at Loyola University, March 7, 1907
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Drennan Dr. Grimm Dr. Mahoney
Dr. Elghammer Dr. A. E. Jones Dr. F. Mueller
Dr. McGuire, M. Dr Valdez
Dr. McGuire, W. Dr. Vaughn
Dr. Paris
Dr. Gerty
Dr. Grabow
OFFICERS
George Guldager Presiding Seyiior Louis E. Cell.a Judge Advocate
Edward McGowen Presiding Junior Edward Ducey Spectre
James Callahan Treasurer Edward RHOMBERG_Ma.ster of Cereriionies
Robert Lee Secretary John Hanlon Sentinel
Emil Viskocil First Guide
Black
Cella
Eldridge
Guldager
Clark
Champagne
Cikrit
Diamond
Fitzgerald
Stucker
Lee
Bodmer
Hawkins
Turner
Anderson
Kullman
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
Hummon Nelson
M. C. Johnson Repper
Keane
Ryan
Cl
^ss
OF 1927
Ducey
Leonard
Callahan
McGowan
Fo.v
Scroha
Hanlon
Stadelman
Class of 1928
O'Hare Rhomberg
Viskocil Pistory
A R. Johnson Wiltrakis
Michelano Jones
Class of 1929
Zimm.erman
Marquis
DriscoU
Mayer
Pledges
Evans
Coyle
Sequin
Kelly
J. W. Johnson
Macksood
O'Hearn
Olney
Aronsdorf
Cava
McGonigle
Lundgoot
Walsh
Minardi
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[Page 177}
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[Page 178}
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J§ty» NU^Sr
Sigma Nu Phi
Established at Loyola in 1924
OFFICERS
John J. Hartnett Chancellor
John T. Gallagher 1st Vice-President
John H. Mulligan 2nd Vice-President
Richard Tobin Registrar 0/ Exchequer
John M. Kiley Master of Rolls
m)
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Leonard Carniody
James M. Corcoran
Chester Dankowski
Clem. H Brennecke
V. S. Higley
Class of 1926
Chas. J. Grablowski
J. Lawrence Holleran
John G. Sujack
Raymond W. Foley
Class of 1927
Edward Enright
Joseph J. Fylnn
John T. Gallagher
George A. Glowczewsky
John J. Hartnett
John M. Kiley
John H. Mulligan
Michael Mulcahy
James E. Poling
Charles J. Roubik, Jr.
Don V. Steger
John J. Coffey
T. Russell Dorgan
Timothy D. Hurley
George T. Mulligan
Class of 1928
Thomas J Murphy
Leonard C. Prendergast
Richard Tobin
Benjamin Aicher
Frank Pokorney
Class of 1929
[Page 179]
] E. Patka
C. J Polake
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[Page 180]
Phi Beta Pi
Alpha Omejja Chapter
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
B. B. Beeson
E. L. Moorhead
L. D. Moorhead
R. M. Strong
H. Schmitz
R. J. Tivnen
H. W. Erickson-
J. H. Turner
G. L. Joyce
E. J. Wiley
L. Bell
R. R. Mustel
I. F. Volini
V. B. Bowler
F. C. Leeming
J. H. Harvey
S. A. Matthews
R. E. Dyer
T. P. Foley
H. J. Dooley
W. I. Pickett
J. L. Meyer
G. D. Griffin
H. J. Dwyer
L. A. Halloran
W. J. Swift
OFFICERS
Archon
.Vice-Archon
Secretary
Treasurer
Steward
O. H. Ball
L. Bell
F. D. Caldeira
H. W. Erickson
J. F. Barrett
C. V. Crane
J. E. Duffy
W. J. Hagstrom
R. W. Kerwin
A. D. Krausc
L. H. Neff
R. H. Fouser
W. J. Karr
T. J. Greteman
F. P. York Worthy Counselor
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
G. L. Joyce William Somerville
J. V. McMahon J. H. Turner
H. E. Schmits G. H. Watters
H. P. Sloan
Class of 1927
W. G. Hartnett J. G. Powers
J. J. Madden C. K. Todd
G. H. Marquardt E. A. Proby
A. D. Krause Historian
J. G. Powers Editor
L. D Urban Guide
L. H. Neff Hon. Guardian
G. H. Watters Chaplain
Class of 1928
W. E. Pugh J. H. Garnet
C. F. Schaub M. A. Melnicl
L. D. Urban
Class of 1929
W. S. Conway S. W. Reagan
J. D. Caulfield H. J. Stengle
E. T. Wiley
F. P. York
W. R. Walker
R. H. Ruhmkorff
R. S. Westline
R. A. Winters
R. A. Perritt
G. A. Lofdahl
H. A. Gross
C. L. Lloyd
Pledged
J. A. Gibney
B. C. Luerhsman
[Page 181]
fPage 182]
Phi Lambda Kappa
G.imniii Chapter
Founded at the University of Pennsylvania m 1907
Installed at Loyola University in 1921
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Dr. B. E. Elliot ■' Dr. H. Bau
Dr. H. Buxbaum Dr. L. Brody
e^FFICERS
S. S. Fr.-\NKEL Worthy Suftcnor
I. SoBEL Worthy Chancellor
S. H(;LNITSKY Worthy Scribe
H. Sapoznik Worthy Exchequer
L. J. R.ADEST Sergeant-at-Arms
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
S. Holnitsky L. J. Radcst
Cl.ass of 1926-7
S. S. Frankel L Slatowsky
M J. Hoffman I. Sohel
H. Simons B. Turman
Class of 1927-S
M. Goodman J. Frohovnik
G. Green H. Sajxcnik
H. Levy
Class of 1928-9
B. Greenberg A. Fagelsow
P. Finkelstein I. Ludwig
I. Pritikin F. Shapiro
M. Fork.ish
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[Page 183]
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[Page 184]
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Delta Theta Phi
Joseph A. McKenna Senate
OFFICERS
Patrick J. Cronin Dean
James J. Kelly Vice-Dean
Raymond P. Cawley Cler\ of the Rolls
James J. Goss Cler\ of the Exchequer
Edward F. Kane Master of the Ritual
James B. Mariga BaiUff
William J. Campbell Tribune
fe^
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
John V. McCormick, J.D., A.B.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
I- -■ :
Herman J. Bittle William T. Murphy
pk
John D. Brennan Thomas Owens
Wilham J. Connell James A. Penny
William J. Dempsey Thomas P. Quinn
'' I, _,.,■,
Edward J. Hereley Sebastian Rivera
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[Page 185]
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[Page 186]
Nu Sigma Phi
Medical Sorority, Epsilon Chapter
FACULTY MEMBERS
Noreen Sullivan
OFFICERS
Martha G(1lt2 President
Mrs. L. Snow Vice-President
Olga M. Latka Secretary
Hattie Bonus Treasurer
Natalie Ashmenckas Archive
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
Estal Bntton
Class of 1927
Gertrude Engbring Francisca Luna
Martha Golt; Hattie Bonus
Class of 1928
Olija M Latka Natalie Ashmenckas
Nellie Brown
Class of 1929
Ella Valenta
Ruth Joeger
Interne
Lillian A. Dobry
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[Page 187]
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[Page 188]
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Kappa Beta Pi
Alpha Theta Chapter
National Legal Sorority
Founded in 1910
OFFICERS
Evangeline Hursen Dean
Cecilia Gilmore Vice-Dean
Marion Bremner Chancellor
Camille Caravetta Registrar
Marcaret Byrne Sergeant-at-Arms
ALUMNAE
Margaret Byrne Cecilia Gilmore
Camille Caravetta Jessie McGeever
MEMBERSHIP IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
Marion Brcmncr Evangeline Hursen
Class of 1927
Anna Marie Galvin Mary Kelly
Patricia Hayes Clara Morris
Class of 1928
Anna Johnson Elizabeth King
Zita Stone
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[Page 189}
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[Page 190]
Dr. Richard J. Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society
Founded in 1922
HONORARY MEMBERS
Richard J. Tivnen, M.D Honorary President
George Ensminger, M.D Honorary Vice-President
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
William H. Agnew, S.J. Louis D. Moorhead, M.D.
Patrick J. Mahan, S.J. Edward L. Moorhead, M.D.
OFFICERS
G. H. Watter,s President
F. P. York Vice-President
L. L. Bell Secretary
E. E. Britton Treasurer
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
jt- L. L. Bell J. V. McMahon
I J. E. Black H. J. Ryan
.;!.t-' E. E. Bntton H. P. Sloan-
T. L. Dwycr W. Sumerville
G. F. Guldager G. H. Watters
J. W. Johnson E. J. Wiley
F. P. Yorke
Class of 1927
E. F. Ducey J. G. Powers
J. E. DufFy J. J. Prentergast
G. M. Engbring E. A. Proby
H. B. Fox R. L. Lallman
R. S. Westline
[Page 191]
^c^
[Page 192}
Dr. Volini
Iota Mu Sigma
Founded, October, 192 J
Honorary Faculty Members
Dr. Partipilo
Dr. Suldane
OFFICERS
R. Drago President
S. GoVERN.ALE Vice-President
S. Geraci Treasurer
A. J. Pace Secretary
C. MuzziCATO Librarian
L. Carofiglio Sergeant-at'Arms
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MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
J. Conforti
H. Fieri
A. Geraci
Abramo
Castro
C. Gullo
A. Mastri
M. Indovina
T. Serio
L. Macaluso
S. Vainisi
Pledged
Catania
Nigro
Pecoraro
Russo
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[Page 193]
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[Page 194]
The Ghouls
Established at Loyola University School of Medicine, March 17, 1924
OFFICERS
J. G. Powers President
J. J. Madden Vice-President
J. P. McGuiRE Treasurer
W. J. Hagstrom Secretary
H. B Fox Scribe
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Class of 1927
J. J. Madden
J. G. Powers
C. V. Crane
H. B. Fox
J. P. McGuire
A, B. Traub
W. J. Egan
E. J. Viskocil
R. E. Lee
J. J. Fitzgerald
L. J. Urban
W. J. Hagstrom
J. J. Hanlon
J. J. Prendergast
J. J. Duffy
R. S. Westline
G. H. Marquardt
Class of 1928
A. D. Krause
L. J. Greenwood
J. H. Garnet
A. F. Kramps
R. W. Kerwin
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[Page 195]
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[Page 196]
Pi Kappa Epsilon
Established at Loyola in 1924
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
L, D. Moorhead, A.M., M.S., M.D., T. E. Boyd, B.S., Ph.D.
F.A.C.S. P. H. Kreuscher, M.D.
A. B. Dawson, A.B., Ph.D. L F. Volini, B.S., M.D.
OFFICERS
H. P. Sloan, B.S President
E. C. McGow.AN, B.S Vice-President
J. P. McGuiRE, B.S Secretary-Treasurer
INTERNES
E. T. McEnery, B.S., M.S., M.D. E. F. King, B.S., M.D.
C. E. Pechous, B.S., M.D. R. Robinson, B.S., M.D.
Cl.ass of 1926
H. W. Ericksen, B.S. P. A. Nelson, Ph.B.
H. P. Sloan, B.S. R. C. Drago, A.B
J. P. Boland, B.S.
Cl.ass of 1927
J. J. Prendergast, B.S. E. F. Ducey, B.S.
R. S. Westhne, B.S. R. L. Tallman, B.S.
J. G. Powers, A.B., B.S. J. P. McGuire, B.S.
E. C. McGowan. B.S.
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[Page 197}
[Page 198}
Loyola Honorary
Medical Seminar
Founded in 1924
OFFICERS
Robert E. Lee Chamna7\
Committee on Programs
Raymond Kerwin Leslie Urban
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Natalie Ashmenckas
Ben P. Dorniak
William D. Fitzgerald
Maurice Goodman
John Gregory
Walter A. Guse
Michael Indovina
James M. Johnson
Thomas D. Jones
Floyd Harding
Harry Levy
John A. Marszalek
Bart E. McGonigle
Michael A. Melnychuk
Nestor Michelena
Michael J. Murphy
Patrick H. 0"ConneIl
Hugh A. O'Hare
Richard Perritt
Julius Prohovnik
Joseph E. Verhaag
George A. Wiltrakis
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[Page 199]
[Page 200}
Lambda Rho
Honorary Radiological Fraternity
Founded in 1921
HONORARY OFFICERS
Benjamin H. Orndoff, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.P Honorary President
Henry Schmitz, A.M., LL.D., M.D Honorary Vice-President
OFFICERS
Irvin Fr.anklin Hummon, Jr President
Thom.'XS Leo Dwyhr Vice-President
Herbert E. Schmitz Secretarv
John V. McMahon Treasurer
Peter A. Nelson Sergeantat-Arms
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Erma E. Britton Sylvester M. Kelly
William J. Butt Christian G. Krupp
Frederick D. Caldiera John V. McMahon
Louis E. Cella Peter A. Nelson
Thomas L. Dwyer Thomas M. Potasz
Angelo S. Geraci Mary R. Popp
Sara L. Governale Paul A. Repper
George F. Guldager Herbert E. Schmitz
Irvin F. Hummon, Jr. Arthur C. Sequin
J. Walter Johnson William Somerville
John Keane John F. Wietryzkowski
[Page 201]
[Page 202]
The Blue Key
Founded, February, 1926
OFFICERS
Robert C. Hartnett President
Aloysius J. Bremner VKe-President
Thomas J. Byrne Treasurer
James C. O'Brien Secretary
Ambrose B. Kelly Sergeant-at-Arms
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MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
James T. Barrett
Edwin J. Berwick
Russel J. Dooley
Harold A. Hillenbrand
Franeis J. Lodeski
Robert E. Morris
Walter F. Mullady
Francis J. Naphin
James C. O'Connor
Norton F. O'Meara
Edmond R. Richer
James M. Roach
John E. Schell
William P. Schoen
Thomas J. Stamm
John A. Sweeney
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Beta Pi
Established at Loyola in 1926
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Morton H. Zabel, A.M.
OFFICERS
Joseph B. Byrnes President
Aloysius J. Bremner Vice-President
John A. Sweeney Secretary
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MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1926
James T. Barrett
Aloysius J. Brenincr
Joseph B. Byrnes
William J. Campbell
Leonard F. Carmody
Robert E. Lee
Hugh A. O^Hare
Arthur McDonough
James M. Roach
Thomas J. Stamm
Class of 1927
Thomas J. Byrne
Norton F. O'Meara
Frank P. Naphin
M
Class of 192S
Willis M. Carpenter
Harold A. Hillenbrand
Ambrose Kelly
James C. O'Connor
Edmund Richer
William Schoen
John A. Sweeney
John Waldron
[Page 204]
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Patrick I. Boyle, President
THE LOYOLA ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Patrick I. Boyle President
Robert C. Hartnett Vice-President
J. Gordon Downey Secretary
The iildest active organization on the Campus is the Debating Society, which has
the traditions of fifty years of active service behind it. This year the Society suffered
a terrific blow in the loss of its peerless moderator and guiding spirit, Father James J.
Merts, S.J., who was unable to devote his tim; to the work, due to many other press-
ing duties. After a brief period of inactivity, Mr. Joseph Synnerdahl, formerly a de-
bating star in his college days, and now Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, took
charge of the Society. Under his direction and thanks largely to his own self-sacri-
ficing efi^orts, the Society prospered and, after a slow start, grew at almost every
meeting. The debates this year have been on a very high plane and the interest taken
by the members and the initiative shown by the majority of them has surpassed all
other years.
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Downey
[Page 207]
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THE DEBATES
The debating season has not, up to the present, been a successful one in the matter
of debates won, but in the matter of efforts, skill and sportsmanship displayed it has
been more successful than any string of victories could make it.
The team had a poor and late start due to the difficulty in finding a moderator and
hence in drawing up a schedule. Lack of time for proper preparation handicapped
our speakers on both occasions, and as a crowning calamity, Pat Boyle, winner of the
Naghten Debating Medal, the crack senior of the squad, was unable to compete at
all, due to an operation. With all these difficulties before them, the debaters deserve
the highest praise for their efforts when they had every reason for discouragement.
The first debate of the year was on February 19, with St. Louis University, home
and home. The question was that of forming a unified department of defense, with
an independent air force. The illness of Boyle completely upset the arrangements
H.^RTNETT
O'Connor
[Page 208]
Naphin
Hartnett
Kelly
for the teams and new combinations had to be formed less than two weeks before the
debates. Gordon Downey and Walter Mullady for the Affirmative and Robert Hart-
nett and James O'Connor for the negative were the final choices. A misunderstand-
ing in the negotiations caused Loyola to expect the St. Louis affirmative at Chicago,
instead of the negative team, which arrived shortly before the time for the debate.
Downey and Mullady were hastily summoned from their preparations for the trip
and were rushed into the debate before the Assembly of the students, while O'Connor
and Hartnett made what was probably the most sudden trip in either of their careers.
At hcime Downey and Mullady based their arguments on the need for closer co-
operation between the services and the necessity of aircraft development. St. Louis
ably countered with arguments to show that this was not necessary and that the pro-
posed plan was unsound. After an interesting debate St. Louis was given a two to
one decision.
At St. Louis, with the main arguments practically the same, only with the posi-
tions reversed, St. Louis was also successful, gaining another two to one decision in a
close and hotly contested debate
The next debate took place vn March 11, at St. Ignatius Auditorium, with St.
Xavier College of Cincinnati, the opponent. The question this time was the ratifi-
cation of the Child Labor Amendment, with Loyola defending the admittedly weaker
afiirmative. Again the hoodoo followed Loyola. O'Connor, Kelly and Hartnett were
selected to represent Loyola, but less than a week from the debate, O'Connor was
stricken, and Frank Naphin was hastily substituted. Naphin proved a real find, and
more will undoubtedly be heard from him, but the period of preparation allowed was
entirely too short, whereas the Xavier team was on a tour and had debated the ques-
tion frequently.
After an exhaustive debate, covering every phase of the question, and featured by
real oratory on both sides-, the decision was awarded to St. Xavier.
We congratulate Xavier on her debaters and hope that this will not be the last
meeting with them.
[Page 209}
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THE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
OFFICERS
Patrick I. Boyle Prefect
James T. Barrett First Assistant
Howard Schlacks Second Assistant
In the spiritual life of the student there is no influence greater than that of the
Sodality of the Immaculate Conception. Few are they who have regularly attended
the meetings who will ever forget the wonderful influence exerted over us by the
common recitation of the office and, even more so, the short heart-to-heart talks by
our beloved moderator, Father Mert::.
Meetings are held every Thursday during the noon hour and are very brief and
to the point. That bugaboo of every student organisation, the difficulty in finding
a proper time at which to assemble, at first confronted the Sodalists, but after diligent
research and experiment the Thursday hour proved to be the most convenient for the
majority of those desiring to attend.
Besides the public prayer, the Sodality has sponsored other activities, especially the
Self-denial collection for the Mis.sions and the Maria Delia Stada Chapel fund drive.
In this last especially, while the Sodality as a unit has never taken an active part, yet
every member has as an individual done all in his power to support this great under-
taking which promises to give Loyola an object of unsurpassed beauty. If this cam-
paign is successful, then we as Sodalists will feel that our labors and prayers have
been rewarded. This drive, so dear to the heart of Father Mertz, will, if successful,
be a glorious tribute to one who has labored unceasingly in our behalf and has won a
place high in the esteem of everyone with whom he has ever been in contact.
[Page 211}
[Page 212]
Maher
Byrne
Sweeney
THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
OFFICERS
Th(1MAS J. Byrne President
John Mullen Vice-President
Leonard F. Maher Secretary
John Sweeney Treasurer
The Sock and Buskin Club, after a year of inactivity, found a capable and ener'
getic moderator in Mr. Bertram J. Steggert, A.M., Registrar of the Arts and Sciences
Department and launched itself into a real program for the coming year. After a
considerable delay in starting, due to a fruitless attempt to interest students of the
downtown departments in dramatic endeavor, the organization again limited itself to
-Arts students and began its work in earnest.
The call for members was surprismgly well answered by the students, but the find-
ing of those with suiEcient free time to devote themselves to the intensive work of
filling the parts in the plays was a different proposition. The securing of a suitable
vehicle for the talents of the members was another of the problems which confronted
Mr. Steggert. After long consideration, however, the play entitled "A Pair of
Sixes" was selected. John Mullen and Edmond Richer were chosen for the leading
male parts, and Miss Helen Byrne for the principal feminine role.
The moderator and the officers felt that it was time for Loyola to break away from
the confines of local theatres and to give the city a real demonstration of Loyola's
ability in dramatic lines, as well as in an athletic way. Accordingly, they engaged
the Goodman Memorial Theatre, in Grant Park, for the event, instead of holding;
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Bertram J. Stec;gert, A.M.,
Moderator The Soc}{ and Bus\in Club
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it in the gymnasium or in St. Ignatius Auditorium, as had always been done in the
past. May 4th was set as the date for this, Loyola's iirst real venture in public
dramatics.
For over six weeks the entire cast labored unceasingly on the artistic end of the
production, with Mr. Steggert leading the van of effort. At the same time John
Sweeney, Harold Hillenbrand and William Schoen took charge of the business side
of the production and lent their labors as unceasingly as did anyone taking a dra-
matic role. Thanks to their self-sacrificing work, the managerial functions were
flawlessly executed, and every possible phase of the vitally necessary publicity was
thoroughly covered.
With the example of these efforts before them, the student body could not but be
caught in the spirit of the play. An unexpectedly large number of patrons was ob-
tained and the excellent ticket sale filled the entire house with a thoroughly appre-
ciative audience.
This artistic histrionic production proved that Loyola could present plays of varsity
calibre and on a scale worthy of a great university. We feel that all the thanks that
can be mustered are due Mr. Steggert, who through his own eiforts and initiative,
raised the Sock and Buskin Club from the status of a mere nominal and inactive or-
ganization to that of a genuine, vitally awake society.
[Page 214]
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-'A PAIR OF SIXES"
As Presented By
I SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB '^- "'■
May 4
GOODMAN MEMORIAL THEATRE
CAST OF CHARACTERS
George B Nettleton I j^^^^^^^^^^ Partners * ^ , \''^^ Mullen
I . Boggs Johns I ( Edmond R. Richer
Krome, their BooWeeper WilUam Schoen
Miss Sally Parker, their stenographer Margaret Boland
Thomas J. Vandcrholt, their lawyer Jack Remein
Tony Toler, their salesman Henry Fox
Mr. Applcgatc John A. Sweeney
O&ce Boy Ambrose B. Kelly
Shipping Clerk Thomas Carney
Mrs. George B. Nettleton Helen Byrne
Miss Florence Cole Marie Helen Kelly
Coddles, All English maid of all wor}{ Teresa Stocker
Synopsis of Scenes
Act I. Offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., in New York City.
Act II. Home of Mr. George Nettleton. Two weeks later.
Act III. The same as act Second. One week later.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Business Manager Jack Sweeney
Publicity Manager Harold Hillenbrand
Advertising Manager William Schoen
Property Manager Ambrose Kelly
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Loyola Orchestra
Directed by "Jack" Higgins
1. Medley of popular airs.
2. Who? (From "Sunny") Gershwin
3. Always Berlin
4. Loyola University Song Berwick-Kov^'alski
Piano E. BerVk'ick Cornet G. Hatton
Violin L. Russel Drums M. Corns
Saxophone W. Lowrey Saxophone M. Murphy
Banjo J. Higgins
[Page 215]
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[Page 216}
Stamm Adams
THE MONOGRAM CLUB
DtJOLEY
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OFFICERS
Marvin Adams President
Lawrence Gorman Vice-President
Thomas Stamm Secretary
Russell Dooley Treasurer
Aloysius Cronin Sergeant- at' Arms
During the past year the Monogram Club has emerged from the rather obscure
position which it has occupied in the affairs of the University, and gives promise of
becommg, as it should, one of the most active organizations on the campus.
One of the prime reasons for the delayed start was the absence of all Officers ex-
cept the President, Marv Adams, who at the first meeting was re-elected unanimously.
The same pep and leadership which won for him the captaincy of the 1924 football
team are evident in the presidential chair. "Bud" Gorman was chosen to fill the
office of Vice-President, Russ Dooley that of Treasurer, Tom Stamm that of Secre-
tary, and Al Cronin that of Sergeant-at-Arms.
By its very nature the Monogram Club is one of the most important organizations
in a University, being in a special manner the guardian of the coveted L. Repre-
sentative Loyola men who do not confine themselves to athletics alone, but who can
be identified with every movement for the betterment of Loyola make up the Mono-
gram Club. The diversified interests of the members have led some to investigate the
mysteries of the soul, some the Arts and Sciences, some the business world, some the
intricacies of Law. And in all their energies have been applied with the same vigor
that has won for them the recognition on the athletic field. This ability which has
existed individually in its members has been unified so that more may be accomplished
and the true meaning and worth of a Loyola Monogram appreciated by all.
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Bremner Hartnett
THE BOOSTER CLUB
O'Brien
OFFICERS
Robert Hartnett President
Aloysius Bremner Vice-President
James C. O'Brien Secretary
Thomas J. Byrne Treasurer
Ambrose Kelly Sergeant-at-Arms
The Booster Club was organized last year, under the guidance of the Student
Council, and this year started its work with a good enrollment and a wonderful dis-
play of spirit on all sides. Robert Hartnett, who had been appointed temporary
chairman, continued in that capacity and was assisted by the Board of Control.
Under this direction, the automobile parade to Milwaukee for the Marquette game
was held and the members of the Club acted as ushers at all the football games and
were responsible for much of the publicity work which preceded each game.
In December the club took a momentous step when, in response to an invitation
from the mother chapter, the members decided to accept a chapter of the National
Booster Fraternity of the Blue Key. The Booster Club was by no means discon-
tinued, but membership in the new and smaller organization was held out as a reward
for those who had distinguished themselves by outstanding efforts for Loyola and her
activities.
The Charter members of the Blue Key were picked in the following manner:
The membership committee first picked twelve men from the real Campus leaders.
These men then picked ten more by election, and the twenty-two men thus chosen
comprised the charter membership of the Loyola Booster Club chapter of the Blue Key.
The men picked were all so outstanding in their support of Loyola that no fault
could possibly have been found with the choice. Another election will be held before
the close of the scholastic year, at which time freshmen will be eligible for mem-
bership.
The members of the Blue Key, aided by those of the Booster Club so distinguished
themselves by their efforts during the National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball
Tournament that there is now no doubt in the mind of the student body at large as
their worth and merit to such an honor.
[Page 219}
/3
THE INK POTS
OFFICERS
Thomas J. Byrne Worthy Superior
Norton F. O'Meara Master of Rolls
Francis J. P. Naphin Master oj Exchequer
Robert C. Hartnett Purveyor of Coinissary
James C. O'Connor Lector
The Ink Pots are a rather informal Hterary organization composed exclusively of
Loyola University students. Regular meetings are held each week and are featured
by discussions of various pieces of literature, modern authors alternating with those
of classical distinction. Some excellent discussions have taken place during the year
and opinions arc unanimous that the society has been a source of recreational and
educational benefit to the members. In addition to the more formal activity of the
organization there has been a great deal of social activity, and there has been
manifest a spirit of friendliness among the members, which has constantly grown and
will undoubtedly continue to thrive for years to come. But even if the pressure of
external circumstances may cause separations, each one will continue to cherish pleas-
ant memories of the gatherings of the Ink Pots.
[Page 220}
THE COMMERCE CLUB
OFFICERS
James Gordon Downey President
Arthur Colby Vice-President
Joseph McGarry Secretary
Robert James Treasurer
CoLLis Pearson Sergeant-at-Arms
This club is composed of commerce students on the North Campus, and thanks
to its moderator, Mr. Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A., Professor of Accounting and Eco-
nomics, has enjoyed a very successful year. Its program of encouraging its members
to take an active interest in the activities which will afteru'ards be their life's work
has been followed and all the members have shown a real spirit of co-operation that
is commensurate with the aim of the organization.
[Page 221]
James J. Mertz, SJ.
Professor of the Classics
We can spea\ of him no higher p7-dise than this:
That he is loved b_v all of us.
[Page 222}
THE MARIA DELLA STRADA CHAPEL
In surveying the needs of Loyola, one notices most strikingly the need for a chapel,
a place of worship which every Loyolan can truly call his own. The chapel should
be the center of the religious life of the students, the spot where the youth can seeik
unrestrainedly the solace which he so often desires. It is further the place of common
worship on the part of faculty and students, and as such is in every college a treas-
ured institution. Clearly, then, a chapel is one of the prime requisites of every
university, and especially of one conceived under the auspices of St. Ignatius of
Loyola.
But Loyola has no chapel which she can truly call her own. The student body has
outgrown the faculty chapel and any arrangement for religious services other than in
Loyola's own chapel is wholly unsatisfactory. Hence, there has grown a need for
such a sacred edifice and with this need there has arisen a golden dream — the dream
of the Maria Delia Strada Chapel.
Before the glorious painting of Maria Delia Strada — Our Lady of the Wayside —
St. Ignatius of Loyola often prayed. Her shrine is one of the most famous in a
city of sacred associations. And so there arose in the mind of Rev. James J. Mertz,
S.J., the determination that Loyola's own chapel should be fittingly called after her,
the Maria Delia Strada Chapel.
The chapel will be located on the North Campus and will be of the same Spanish
Mission style as are the other buildings there. Its principal interior feature will be a
reproduction of the original painting of the Maria Delia Strada, as pictured above,
which will be the altar piece of the chapel.
The burning question of funds has been so far the only obstacle. And so. Father
Mertz, who is unquestionably the most beloved man on the campus, has turned his
bottomless energy to this difficult assignment. Under his able direction, and in-
spired by the very force of his wonderful personality the gathering of money has
gone on with great success. The Maria Delia Strada Auxiliary has been organized
and through the membership of this praiseworthy organization much has been done.
The students have further shown themselves to be behind this work which means so
much to them and have loyally supported every elfort made in their direction.
Throughout the course of the year, Father Mertz, with the co-operation of the
[Page 223}
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Joan of Arc Club, h,ts given various lectures throughnut the city. The crowning
effort of the year took place on May ?rd at Orchestra Hall when Father Mertz de-
livered a lecture on the history of devotion to the Eucharist. The affair, backed by
the students, the Maria Delia Strada Auxiliary and many public spirited Catholics,
was a tremendous success in every way and the cause of the chapel was furthered
immeasurably.
Hence we may see that the time of the actual erection of the chapel is not far off,
that soon will be realized the golden dream of our beloved professor, that soon the
plans, drives and lectures will materialize into an eternal monument to the energy,
personality and self-sacrificing devotion of our ovv'n Father Mertz.
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[Page 224]
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Hartnett
THE JOAN OF ARC CLUB
Under Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., the Joan of Arc Club was revived during the past
year. This organization has for its purpose the holding of lectures on the Maid of
France in schools, convents and before societies which request Loyola University to
furnish entertainment of this high nature for their meetings.
During the season just passed the lecture was successfully put on at the House of
the Good Shepherd and the Convent of the Cenacle. Much interest m the project
was aroused, prophesying a busy year for the next two semesters for the students
who take up this good and interesting work.
Thomas J. Byrne, Frank Walsh, George Ray, Emmett Hogan and Robert C.
Hartnett were the men who were engaged in the revival of the Joan of Arc Club,
and it is to be hoped that their example will be emulated by others so that the other
lectures which are ready can be offered to those who desire to present them to their
schools and societies.
P
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W.ALSH
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Morton H. Zabel, A.M.
Faculty Moderator of Publications
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[Page 228]
The Moderator
With the University's expansion and greater
prominence in the public eye, a duty has de-
volved upon the school publications to do their
part in being worthy of the new University and
to advance it in every way. That they have
done so in the past is, in great part, due to the
work of the present moderator, Mr. Zabel, who
has spared no effort to bring them to the high-
est possible standard. Upon his assuming the
position three years ago, Mr. Zabel's only charge
was the quarterly and this he has made into a
magazine equal to the best and representative of
the whole University. Before his first year was
over the idea of the loyolan was broached and
upon the moderator fell the greater part of see-
ing this through the stages that preceded the
tangible 1924 number. In the last two years he
has played no inactive part in its production
and many of the features that characterize this
number are his in origin. Beginning with this
year the loyola news has been added to his
labors and here his supervision has been as in-
valuable as in the other two publications. Truly
all three of the school publications owe much
to him, and in the future will, no doubt, greatly
increase their debt.
[Page 229}
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[Page 230}
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Aloysius J. Bremner, Eduor 'in-Chief
THE LOYOLAN
THE STAFF
Aloysius J. Bremner Editor-in-Chief
Thomas J. Byrne Managing Editor
James T. Barrett Photographic Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Arthur McDonough Arts and Sciences
Robert E. Lee Medicine
Hugh A. O'Hare Assistant
Gertrude Stier T^urses
William J. Campbell Lat^
John C. Bergmann Dentistry
William Sweetman Commerce
Harold A. Hillenbrand Athletics
Willis Carpenter Orga7iizations
James C. O'Connor Literary
Francis J. Naphin Assistant
Marion G. Bremner Society
Morgan T. Healy Secretarial
Paul A. Reed Art
William Schoen Humor
Morton H. Zabel, faculty Moderator
Ml
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[Page 231]
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Barrett
Byrxe
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THE 1926 LOYOLAN
With this. Its third appearance, the LOYOLAN now begins to be a regular school
event in its annual appearance and is no longer regarded in the light of an experiment.
Many of the difficulties that attended the two earlier numbers have largely disappeared
but many still remain. Three years is hardly enough time to reduce the procedure
of getting out a year-book into a settled routine, nor does it bequeath an awe-inspiring
total of experience. Every year sees particular problems and these alone are enough
to give occupation to a staff, without having added the necessity of trail-blazing. For
these reasons the production of this book has not been an easy task; a tremendous
amount of labor is here represented and, withal, imperfections which are the product
of circumstance rather than of persons. So, therefore, it is hoped that the reader who
sees the inevitable flaw will remember the youth of the LOYOLAN and make allow-
ances for this book, for which, circumstances considered, no apology is necessary.
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Reed
Hillenbrand
McDONOUGH
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[Page 2.^2]
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:^r^
SCHOEN
Campbell
Lee
Bremner
In the composition of this work many people have given to the uttermost, but in
handing the palm to the Editor-in-Chief, Aloysius J. Bremner, no one need feel
slighted or overlooked. Behind every work there usually stands an mdividual to
whose efforts that work is a monument, and as such a monument to the work of its
Editor, the 1926 LOYOLAN may well he considered. To his position he brought
the greatest of enthusiasm and no mean technical knowledge and these he dedicated
at a considerable expense of valuable time and energy to make this work a success.
James Barrett as Photography Editor found an especially onerous task before him.
The decided improvement in the selection and mounting of the pictures in the year's
book are due entirely to the great amount of time and labor he has spent upon his
work.
Thomas J. Byrne, Managing Editor, Harold Hillenbrand, Athletic Editor, James
O'Connor, Literary Editor, Willis Carpenter, Organizations Editor, Marion Bremner,
Social Editor, William Schoen, Humor Editor, Paul Reed, Art Editor, Arthur
McDonough, Arts and Science Editor, Robert Lee, Medical, and William Campbell
Law, are all to be commended for their unsacniicing labors for the successful com-
pletion of this work.
•' -'.'■ ..■ ' IBB.
Sweetman Carpenter O'Connor Bergmann
[Page 233}
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Joseph B. Byrnes, Editor
THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY
The Staff
Joseph Byrnes Editor
James M. Roach Managing Editor
Thomas J. Byrne Exchange Editor
John Schell ) ^ 7 * . r- ,.
'. Athletic Editors
Marshal I. McMahon \
Thomas T- Stamm ) „, . , „,.
'- Unronicle taitors
James O'Connor \
Norton F. O'Meara Literary Editor
Harold Hillenbrand Dramatic Editor
Morton H. Zabel, Faculty Moderator
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[Page 235]
Pi
Roach
Byrne
THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY
1 92 ^" — 1926
The year has seen The LOYOLA QUARTERLY continue in its indispensable and
valuable position of ministering to the cultural side of the University's activities. The
QUARTERLY'S position has always been a unique, albeit acknowledged one: it is
the one tangible, readable testimony of just what has been achieved in the classroom
in matters of information and inspiration. It is the one outlet for the cultural ends
which humanitarian and liberal arts training stand for. Changing from time to time
in physical appearance, passing from hand to hand in the matter of editorship, altering
its course as necessity demanded. The LOYOLA QUARTERLY has yet held to one
fixed standard of dignity and serious import. The essays, special articles, short stories,
playlets, poems, literary criticisms, and dramatic reviews have been the expressions of
talent and judgment which, lacking altogether, would leave a wide and gaping breach
in the fundamental alignment of academic features of which the University should
boast.
During the past two years the editorship has been in the ever reliable and pro-
ductive hands of Joseph B. Byrnes, whose constant diligence, industry, and attention
would, if missing, have left many an issue on the rocks of non-support. His constant
presence and ready pen have been wielded, not only to write editorials and articles,
but also to fill in the remaining spaces and to put into shape with moderator and
printer the pages and leaves of copy. His leaving the school takes away by graduation
one of its most trustworthy students, and his place would be hard to fill were it not
logical to turn to his assistants, Norton O'Meara, the competent Literary Editor,
Harold Hillenbrand, the Dramatic Editor constantly alert, and Thomas Byrne, the
faithful Exchange Editor, who, in becoming upper classmen, remain to fill the im-
portant positions next year in their customary and completely satisfying manner.
[Page 236}
SCHELL
O'MliARA
MacMahon
James Roach, who has filled with gratifying faithfulness the role of Managing Editor,
also leaves through graduation. Such chronicle features as the magazine still contains
after having relinquished them in favor of The LOYOLA NEWS when it was es-
tablished have been skillfully handled by Thomas Stamm and James O'Connor m the
University department, and by Marshall McMahon and John Schell in the Athletics
department. The contributors and representatives of the QUARTERLY from all
departments of the University, and its large number of interested readers, remain to
be thanked for having added the necessary encouragement which often stood needful
to spurn even the warmest heart on its task of writing, compilation, and hurried
editing. And so the conclusion to Volume XXIII may be written.
M. Z.
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Stamm
Hillenbrand O'Connor
[Page 237}
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Sweeney
Hillenbrand
THE LOYOLA NEWS
Staff
John A. Sweeney. ...Managing Editor
Edmond R. Richer Klews Ednor
H. A. Hillenbrand Sports Editor
Wm. p. Schoen Aduertising Mgr.
Ambrose P. Kelly Business Mgr.
Assistants
Francis Naphin
John Waldron
James O'Connor
Harold Simpson
Robert Hartnett
REPRESENTATIVES
Laiv
Evangeline Hl'rsen
William McKenna
James J. Metcalfe
Charles Gallagher ■
Leonard Carmody
M. Adrian Harty
Medical
Hu(;h B. Fox
Robert Lee
Ralph Gladen
Denta!
James Lane
IMANK Wakerlin
George Slad
Frank Colletti
Commerce
James Neary
William Sweetman
Alumni
George A. Lane. Jr.
Morton H. Zabel. Moderator
Schoen
[Page 2J9]
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THE LOYOLA NEWS
192^~-1926
Plans for progress and expansion adopted simultaneously following the establishment
of the LOYOLA NEWS last year have been aceomplished in part, according to the
opinion of its staff. The passing university term offered a few advantages and a few
obstacles. In the student body, it is assumed that no disturbing element appeared in
its attitude regarding; the newspaper. Unquestionably all departments of the Uni-
versity and the members of the faculties appreciated its sheer journalistic merits.
A further uniting of the departments by increased news lineage, the regularity of
the weekly icsue, establishment of a more definite staff organisation with regard for
efficient newspaper administration, adoption of definite editorial standards, compre-
hensive and successful reporting of the major university functions and activities, and
the somewhat spirited attempt to introduce prospective students to the various posi-
tions, a constant and large exchange with important college publications throughout
the country, the sponsoring and supporting of worthy scholastic and athletic projects,
the initiative displayed in producing a genuinely enjoyable dance for the raising of
funds in balancing the budget, and the incorporation of the modern and improved
devices of journalism encompasses the essential results, professional and general, of
the past year.
The platform of the NEWS remains unchanged. It is as follows: 1. For a greater
Loyola, 2. To unite the departments, 3. To further athletic endeavors, 4. To awaken
a greater interest in Loyola's needs, and "i. To aid in perfecting the Alumni organiza-
tion.
[Page 240]
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Lee
Carmody
O'Connor
What energy was manifest in establishint; the LOYOLA NEWS in the previous
school term was revived in September and mamtained substantially until the close,
this June. The five men who founded the NEWS succeeded m the face of existing
conditions to perfect a larger production and circulation on a routine basis. Due to
the provident assistance rendered by the administrative officers of the university the
subscription price was included in the student's activity fee in the Arts and Sciences
and Medical departments. Feasibility of the same plan in the other departments is
at present being considered.
Of the divisions of the newspaper, the News department achieved the most pros-
perous state. The purpose of the publication in being of a service to the students
was therefore accomplished for the most part. It is readily granted, however, that
the several reportorial handicaps and blunders aiiect in no small way the extravagance
of such a statement. The isolated units of the University, the comparative newness
of the paper, and the absence of a journalism department are unavoidable hindrances
in the progress of the NEWS.
We close with the hope that vac;uicies in the staff will be favorably disposed of in
the next term by students adaptable for the daily grind in the issuing of a weekly
newspaper. A. J. B.
[Page 241]
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SOCIETY
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James T. Barrett, Chairman
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The Senior Ball
Faculty Adviser
James T. Barrett
Russell J. Dooley )
•^ [ Arts
Leonard McGraw \
Herbert Schmitz 1 , , , .
v Medic
John McMahon J
William Campbell )
- Law
Leonard Carmody )
Marie Kelly Sociology
Carl Hansen Dental
Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
[Page 244]
Mr- -V-^^^^'
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' L'LLlA^r St.
■•\?VTON
THE SENIOR BALL
The balmy, starlight evening i)f May 22nd witnessed the greatest social function
of Loyola's greatest social year — the Senior Ball.
One after another the softly purring motors discharged their happy occupants,
before the imposing Palmer House portal, the girls" beautiful gowns in striking con-
trast to the somber formal attire of their escorts.
The seniors, proud and dignified, in this, their supreme moment, escorted their
partners up the majestic staircase to the festive gathering m the Grand Ball Room.
Then, promptly at eleven, after an evening fraught with glee, the orchestra swung
into the martial strains of Loyola's Victory Song and at the opposite end of the
highly polished floor the Grand March took form, Down the long room the line
of Loyolans promenaded, with Mr. James T. Barrett and Miss Lillian Stanton, the
beautiful queen of the ball, in the lead and with Mr. Herbert Schmitz and his fair
partner leading the left wing.
The formal grandeur of the Palmer House Grand Ball Room gave a fitting setting
to the stately Grand March. Back and forth the column wended, a scene of
brilliance unsurpassed, finally to pause and sing with the true Loyola spirit the
thrilling Victory Song, thus ending Loyola's most brilliant social function.
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[Page 245]
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Thomas O'Mallev, General Chanman
The Junior Prom
COMMITTEES
Thomas O'Malley, General Chairman
18
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Arts and Sciences
Thomas O'Malley
Marshial McMahon
John Mullen
Laurence Flynn
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Law
John J. Hartnett
E. J. Todd
Medicine
John Polack
Sigismund Janowski
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Dentistry
Max Powell
P. T. Boyd, M.D., Faculty Dnector
[Page 246]
■^ Vl^ssHE^^^-'
■glGA^V-E
THE JUNIOR PROM
RR/T
The "Big L" which the three hundred and iifty couples formed on February 1 1 in
the Main Ball Room of the Drake Hotel will be a jeweled memory to the Junior
class and the strains of the Loyola Victory Song which was played as only Jinks
Bryan and his Chicago Yacht Club Orchestra can play it will echo forever in the
ears of those who were fortunate enough to possess an invitation to the Junior Prom.
At eleven-thirty the Grand March started with the King and Queen, Mr. O. E.
Sterrit and Miss Hertha Bigalke in the lead, followed by Mr. Thomas O'Malley and
Miss May Collins, and the class officers from the various departments. As the line
was formed each lady was presented with a souvenir bracelet of hammered silver.
The long column circled the Ball Room and, forming a giant L, came to a sudden
halt, where for one minute silence reigned. Then the orchestra again took up the
Victory Song and the voices of the crowd broke out into the words.
The Committee, headed by Thomas O'Malley and Student Director Dr. Boyd,
were well repaid for their many and unceasing labors by the smiling faces of the
three hundred and fifty joyous couples who gave living testimony that the class
of '27 has established a tradition which its successors will find difficult to surpass.
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[Page 247]
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THE HOMECOMING DANCE
November 21 marked the first real Homecoming in the history of Loyola University.
To celebrate the day properly, m connection with the open house held by the fraterni-
ties on the North Campus, a huge dance was held that evening in the Gymnasium.
It was altogether fitting that this generous gift of the alumni should be the scene of
the first real and successful dance held for the returning "Old Boys." A large crowd,
with students of all departments and alumni about equally represented was on hand
when the first strains of the enthralling dance music resounded throughout the building.
It was indeed a strange experience for the gymnasium to feel the merry feet of the
dancers coursing over the floor instead of the rushing thuds of the basketeers, to which
it had grown accustomed; to echo with music instead of hoarse cheers. At eleven
o'clock the grand march started and, to the thrilling strains of Loyola's new Victory
Song, the couples wound their way around the massive hall. Then the melody boys
again took up their dance-compelling work and the evening quickly sped itself.
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THE LOYOLA NEWS FROLIC
October 2 J, 192^ will be a date long remembered by the students of Loyola as a
red letter day. It was the date of the Loyola News Frolic — the event which opened
the social season of 1925-26. The Italian Room of the AUerton Club was originally
engaged, but when it became evident how large the crowd would be, the committee
was forced to arrange for the Sun Room and to get another orchestra. The "Bob-O-
Links," who are managed by Dan Russo and Ted Fiorito, had been originally engaged
and when demands for bids poured in, the committee engaged "The Whipporwills" —
another Russo-Fiorito orchestra — also. After making these arrangements Jack Sweeney
and his associates felt that they had provided for almost any contingency, but the
crowd so far exceeded expectations that their provisions very nearly proved inadequate.
In all, there were over four hundred and fifty couples present. Both orchestras proved
to be superlative "wows" and many were the statements that the music was the best
ever heard before the evening had advanced far. So perfect was the music and so well
was every detail managed that although the dance was scheduled to end at twelve-
thirty A. M., it was nearly one-thirty A. M. before the first couples sought their
homes, reluctant to leave one of the finest dances ever put on by a Loyola organization.
[Page 248]
THE SOPHOMORE SUPPER DANCE P^]
The Class of '28, temporarily desisting from their self-ordained task of impressing
the freshmen with the fear of the Lord and the Green Circle, continued the precedent
set by last years Sophomores by holding the annual Supper Dance on April 9th. The
Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman, one of the best-known places of that sort, was
chosen for the occasion, and the spot and the cuisine certamly lived up to the predic-
tions of the most rabid yearling.
From nme P. M., when the first strains of the Jack Higgins" Orchestra sent the
assembled crowd into an orgy of superlatives, until two A. M., when the strains of
"Home, Sweet Home" dispersed the gay multitude, much against everyone's will, the
dance was an ideal, one of those affairs which every committeeman dreams of, but
rarely sees realized. Every detail was flawlessly perfect. At midnight, supper was
served. This meal, featured by spring chicken, was all that one could possibly desire,
but even this attraction could not hold the gay crowd at the tables whenever Higgins'
boys burst into syncopation. Toward the close of the affair the famous Sophomore
Triple Treat Trio, ably seconded by some other of their classmates added to the
enjoyment of the evening by rendering some well received vocal selections.
At the close of it all, after all had reluctantly wended their ways homeward, there
was but one opinion common to ail: "The best Loyola Dance of the season."
THE FRESHMAN HOP
The social season of 1926 was formally inaugurated by the Freshman Class of the
College of Arts and Sciences, who gave their annual Hop on Friday evening, January
15th, at the Blackstone Hotel. The music was furnished by Russo and Fiorito's "Bob-
O-Links" — the same orchestra which gained such a wide reputation by virtue of their
playing at the News Frolic. Over three hundred couples were in attendance, attracted
by the fame of the orchestra and memories of Freshman Hops of former years. The
management of the affair was in the hands of Edward Dempsey, Secretary of the
Class of 1929, who through the aid of his assistants was largely instrumental in making
the dance one of the most colorful and entertaining of the year. The "Bob-O-Links"
lived up to their advance reputation and as usual were the source of much merited
praise and comment. The Freshman Class set an example to the other classes by
appearing "en masse" with their president, CorneHus Collins, and bringing a goodly
number of friends with them. The Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes were well
represented as was the case at every university social event this year. The pleasing
strains of the music continued until one A. M. when the couples began to disband.
Opinions were universal that the Freshman Hop of 1926 would go down in history
as one of the really outstanding social events of the school season.
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[Page 249]
THE PHI MU CHI SPRING DANCE
The Annual Spring Dance of Phi Mu Chi was one of the most popular affairs of
the social year. On that evening of May Seventh all roads led to the Sovereign Hotel.
Hardly had the orchestra warmed up to its peppy syncopation when the floor was
thronged with dancers.
/| Only those who attended the "Spring Annual"" realized the full significance of the
' name. All the fresh, exuberant life of Spring was reflected in the dancing couples.
i f I All the beauty of Spring found its counterpart in the soft harmonies of hght and
' sound in the sunken ballroom. As the night went on, the Spirit of Carnival reigned
I supreme and showered upon the joyous crowd a rain of streamers and confetti that
under the play of colored lights became a weird and fantastic picture.
P Ivl During the intermissions the merry-makers found their way to the luxurious lounges
I of the Sovereign, the artistic furnishing and lighting of which caught the admiring eyes
' I of all.
As the last notes of the orchestra died away in the wee sma' hours, the happy
crowd regretfully separated. With one accord, they greatly lauded the committee,
for their efforts in this social success, and looked forward in pleasant anticipation to
the next "Spring Annual."
V THE NIGHT LAW FRESHMAN DINNER-DANCE
Late in April, when Spring was first really beginning to show herself, the freshmen
of the Night Law School held their dinner-dance at the Pershing Hotel. The room
I and tables were beautifully decorated with marguerites and red roses, symbolical
of the University colors, while the gold and maroon combination was more vividly
I effected in the gay streamers adorning the chandeliers and walls.
^ Among those present were Mr. McCormick, acting dean of the Law School, Mr.
~ ' Rooney, Registrar, a number of professors, and the class officers, all of whom favored
^AM the gathering with quips and puns, speeches, and even flights of oratorial eloquence.
'\ " ^ I Social and scholastic activities of the past year were discussed and mention made of
J plans for next year.
JJ^ "^ i The banquet was most delicious, the music of the very best, and the frosh and their
"ly companions quite outdid themselves in the art of dancing. It was the crowning event
^ of the freshman social season and it is hoped that the first-year men of the future
;^, will be as successful in their social activities.
w ■ ■
[Page 250]
m
THE PI ALPHA LAMBDA PRE-CHRISTMAS INFORMAL
On the top tliior n{ the AUerton Club of Chicat;i), tar .ib:ive and beyond the mad-
ding crowd, IS situate an aesthetic treat in ballrooms. Hung about with myriad colorful
draperies, it ravishes the beholder with its cozy beauty. Windows on four sides open
up an imposing nocturnal panorama : to the south stands the brilliantly illuminated
Wriglcy Building like a sentinel clothed in white, to the west a million twinkling
points of light indicate where lies the sleeping city; Lake Shore Drive stretches its
winding length to the north, while to the east one sees the swell of Lake Michigan
and the harbor lights, now green, now white, now red. To this spot flocked the
students for the annual Pre-Christmas Informal, sponsored by the Fraternity of Pi
Alpha Lamhd.i. With dancing to the rhythmic cadence of Jinx Bryan's syncopators
or sauntering thru the spacious halls of the Club, the evening progressed swiftly
until, promptly at twelve o'clock, Santa Claus and his big brother appeared, greatly
to the delight of all present. A Charleston exhibition and the singing of the school
song completed the entertainment provided by the dance committee and as the evening
waned and the tired but happy couples sought their waiting cars, many were the ex-
pressions of enthusiasm and pride which proclaimed Pi Alph's annual classic a mighty
success.
THE ALPHA DELTA GAMMA DANCE
On the night of January 29th in the magnificent Ball Room of the New Palmer
House, the collegiately renowned Bobolinks opened the First Mid-Year Informal of
Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity. There was something unusual about this great social
"function. It was the first dance held in the Ball Room of the Palmer House. The
great interest which this aroused could be seen in the unusual attendance, three hun-
dred couples crowded the floor before the evening was fairly begun. A number of
famed artistic dancers secured at great expense added the final touch to the highly
successful evening. The inspiring jazz of the "Bob-O-Links," the smooth, glistening
floor of the beautifully decorated room reflecting the graceful movements of the
dancing couples, would give a thrill of pride and joy to any Loyolan viewing the scene.
The dance was marked with the characteristic eclat of every Loyola function and made
it the great success that it was. This success which was made possible by the universal
co-operation of all departments of the University marked the Alpha Delta Gamma
Dance as one of the most memorable of the school year. The Fraternity wishes to
express its appreciation for the hearty support they received.
[Page 251}
STUDENT-FACULTY BANQUETS
Arts and Sciences
Perhaps the most outstanding of a chain of very notable events for which the
Student Council is responsible is the inauguration of the Student-Faculty Banquet.
A double purpose was imparted to the affair, the honoring of the memory of Father
Marquette the first white man to set foot on Chicago soil, by the selection of December
7 as the date of the banquet.
The committee composed of John Connelly, Marshall McMahon, James Barrett and
Thomas Stamm, all members of the Student Council, worked untiringly on the plans
and as a result the Rogers Park Hotel, no doubt, had never seen such an evening, or
been taxed so near to capacity as on December 7. Every one was fairly bubbling
over with amiability. Under the direction of Tom Byrne the Student Orchestra punc-
tuated the semingly endless succession of courses with snappy music, which was added
to by the singing of the faculty and students.
The guest of honor. Doctor Derry, present Dean of the School of Sociology of
Marquette University, delivered a most eloquent, interesting and scholarly oration
charging college men with their duty in the world. Short speeches by President
Agnew, Dean Reiner, Fathers Muehlman and Schmidt, further enhanced this aspect
of the program.
Law
The outstanding social event of the legal calendar, the Annual Law Banquet, was
held October 21, 192') at the Harvard- Yale-Princeton Club under the auspices of the
President's Council of the School of Law.
While the meal was in progress a very lively and pleasing entertainment was given
by the Benson Quartette, interspersed occasionally by community singing.
There were several brief and interesting speeches. Father Siedenburg and Dean
McCormick gave talks describing the growth of the Law School and its increased
advantages. Professor Tuohy delivered a snappy talk on School Loyalty, and other
speeches were made by different members of the faculty. William J. Campbell, and
Miss Evangeline C. Hursen spoke on behalf of the student body. Between the speeches
vocal selections were given by different students and on the whole everyone spent
an enjoyable evening.
Medicine
The annual migration of the Medics to the Auditorium Hotel, Thursday evening,
April 29th, was attended with a measure of brilliance, not even dreamed of by the
most ardent boosters of this affair. Since its inception, twelve years back, the Banquet
has always ridden in on the high tide of Social calendar, and all things Medical during
the year, have pointed to it, as THE event.
The present year proved no different. The tables, every available one, were seized
upon with avidity, and the opening strains of the orchestra found the Banquet hall
filled to overflowing, with well over three hundred students, doctors and their friends.
After and between numbers by the orchestra, and interspersed between the class
performances, speeches from the honorable doctors present, served to round out a
perfect evening, of which it has been said, no one leaves without a sincere wish that it
would never end.
[Page 252}
Dennis F. Burns
Director of Athletics
FACULTY BOARD OF CONTROL
Patrick J. Mahan, S.J.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
Joseph Reiner, S.J.
Dennis Burns, S.J.
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[Page 254]
COACH KILEY
Coach Kiley holds a place at Loyola that is
unique. In addition to being an expert coach, he
has a place in the heart of every Loyola student.
His influence is felt not only in things relating to
the gridiron but in the every day life of Loyola
students. His untiring efforts to give Loyola Uni-
versity a football team that will rank at the top of
the Middle West and even of the country have,
in good measure, been rewarded this year.
Coach Kiley before coming to Loyola as Head
Coach set a high standard for himself at Notre
Dame University where he was an Ail-American
end on the football team, and captain of the baseball
and basketball teams. His leadership at South Bend
is reflected in his work at Loyola. More than a
coach to his football team, he has acquired the con-
fidence of his men, and this confidence has been
reflected in their successes of last season. Loyola
University congratulates Coach Kiley for his past
successes, and is happy to contemplate the success
which will surely be attached to every thing he
undertakes.
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[Page 255]
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Leonard Sachs, Bas\ethall Coach
THE BASKETBALL COACH
Leonard Sachs, coach of University basketball, and high school football, basketball
and track, has been repaid to some extent this season by the success which has come to
his teams. This year his Varsity basketball team stood up with the rest of them by
virtue of their defeats of Creighton University, St. Louis University, Marquette Uni-
versity and a host of others. His high school team took the title in both basketball
and football and should repeat in taking again the track championship. Coach Sachs
is deserving of the success he has had in athletics at Loyola for his unselfish labors
in putting athletics on their present high station here. He, himself, is one of the fore-
most athletes of Chicago, and is recognised everywhere, not only a player of ability,
but as a sportsman of the highest caliber.
Besides having these various duties as a coach he is also conducting gymnasium
classes, and taking an active part in the National Catholic Basketball Tournament.
Leonard Sachs has been secretary of the Board of Instructors for the past three years
and has made himself an essential part of the organization of the great "Cardinal Cup
Classic."
The entire student body of the University, and especially the various players who
performed under his direction, take this means of wishing him more success in bringing
victory to Loyola. Not victory at the cost of sportsmanship, but victory as he has
won in his own games, and victory as he teaches Loyola players to win it ; victory
by hard, clean playing at all times.
M
[Page 2 56]
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William Cerney
Assistant Coach
THE ASSISTANT COACH
Bill Cerney, who assisted Coach Roger Kiley, in turn-
ing out his football machine, has more things than his fine
record at Loyola University to distinguish him. Bill was
formerly a student at Saint Ignatius High School, on the
West Side, where he gathered quite a reputation as a
football player. After graduating from High School,
<^.. Cerney entered the University of Notre Dame where he
1^ , ^^^ played on the Hall teams while in his freshman year.
||h|^L^ ^S^'^^^^II '^'-"' '•^^ "^^^ '^'^ years Cerney was a member of the
^^^^^HjH^^^^II regular squad, and in his senior year was an important
^^^^^^^^^^^^^11 i'~> Notre Dame's national Champions.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 His duties consisted chiefly in drilling the backfield
men, though he also coached the line at various times
during the season. His thorough knowledge of the game
from all angles, as well as his catching personality, made
Bill a favorite with all the players. Since the football
season Cerney became a married man, and all students of Loyola, as well as players,
unite in wishing him as good luck in marriage as he enjoyed in football.
THE PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
At the beginning of the year a new physical director and gymnasium manager was
appointed. Edward McMahon, who has come to be known for many likeable charac-
teristics by most of the students of the school, was the one appointed.
"Mac" came to Loyola with a lot of experience in
all sorts of athletic contests, m addition to being quite
an athlete himself. He is a graduate of Princeton,
Illinois, high school, where he won the fifty yard,
the hundred yard, and the two-twenty yard events
in the country meet. In addition he played both
football and baseball with various amateur leagues
in his section of the state.
One of the biggest things that Mac has to his credit
for the first year at Loyola is the erection of the new
indoor track in the Gymnasium. A good deal ot
the credit for this belongs to McMahon, who, if his
first year is any indication, will be one of the well Edw.ard McM.ahon
knowns dear to the heart of the student body. Physical Director
I
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[Page 257]
fe)
1 ¥^'i
John E. Schell, Senior Manager
STUDENT MANAGERS
John E. Schell Senior Manager
Marshall I. McMahon Junior Manager
Robert E. Morris Assistant Manager
Harold Hillenbrand Publicity Manager
Stanley Walsh Tramer
JOHN SCHELL— MANAGER
John Schell — a hard worker, with all the qualities demanded of a good manager.
As is indicated by his work as manager of the football team during the past year,
John had them in the highest degree. Every minute of his time was spent in the
service of the team and the school and, as a result, his personal influence was tre-
mendous. It was largely through his efforts that the season ran off as smoothly and
harmoniously as it did. The coach's burden was considerably lightened by the realiza-
tion that John would carry out his part of the work to be done capably and efficiently.
Moreover, John is a "regular fellow." The players regard him as one of themselves
and the influence of their pleasant relations has had a beneficient effect on the morale
of the team as a whole.
Since his entrance into the managerial field three years ago the successes of the
teams have increased by leaps and bounds. Much of the credit for this is due to
Johnny and his corps of able assistants. Nor has his toil been restricted entirely to
football. He was a prominent official of the National Catholic Tournament, and as
in everything else, his work was done thoroughly.
His graduation this year will leave a void in the athletic department which will be
difficult to fill. It is with a genuine appreciation of your work that the coaches, ath-
letes and students extend to you best wishes for coming years, John, and all hope
that you will be as active and prominent an alumnus as you were a student.
MARSHALL McMAHON— ASS'T MANAGER
"Mush," a Junior in the Arts Department, was assistant manager of football and
[Page 258}
V-
r^frf??'!^™^
McMahon
Morris
Hillenbrand
manager of basketball. The success of the basketball team this year is a fitting tribute
to his executive ability. He drew up, after much hard work, the hardest schedule for
the basketball team in the history of the school. Several pleasant and enjoyable trips
were arranged by him for the team, of which the members were deeply appreciative.
In addition he was constantly at the service of the team and the coach and by his
friendliness and ready wit aided largely in upholding spirit and enthusiasm among the
team. And with everyone looking forward to next season, the knowledge that
"Mush," as football manager, will aid in guiding Loyola's warriors through the
schedule, will be a source of satisfaction and confidence to Loyola's many followers.
HAROLD HILLENBRAND— PUBLICITY DIRECTOR
Few members of the student body know much about Hilly's work in the athletic
line. The publicity manager's job is a thankless one for the most part. But who
was it that secured football and basketball writeups, for the Tournament publicity as
well as that for the Loyola Relays? Who manages the athletic department of the
LOYOLA NEWS? None other than Harold Hillenbrand! He probably spends more
time on matter related to the athletic activities of the school than some of the athletes.
During the Tournament he was Ed. Krupka's right hand man and on more than one
occasion worked all night handling innumerable routine details. Few knew of this
"work, but those who did appreciate it deeply. Over and above this, too, Harold
is an outstanding student, one of the founders of the Loyola News, and Dramatic
Editor of the Loyola Quarterly. There are few at Loyola who can boast of such a
long list of activities. And when one realizes that he is one of the best known and
popular men on the Campus, it is evident that he is one of the biggest of Loyola's
boosters.
ROBERT MORRIS— ASS'T MANAGER
"Bob" is the "Old Faithful" of the managerial force. Ever since he accepted the
position of assistant manager. Bob has proven himself to be an excellent worker and
one of the most enthusiastic Boosters on the Campus. Bob's heart and soul were in
his work and he was always on the job at much sacrifice of his own time and labor.
And that his work had much to do with the success of the football team during the
past season is a generally recognized fact on the Campus — witness the tributes paid
him by Coach Kiley and the football letter men at the banquet. Every one without
exception had a word of praise for "little Bob." His work in the management of
the Basketball Tournament was also outstanding. It is indeed fortunate that he will
be back next year with his ready smile and helping hand to contribute to Loyola's
future victories.
1
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THE CHEERLEADERS
In the all-important matter of supporting the teams, the cheerleaders play per-
haps the most important role. To draw the cheers from a crowd and to do it
properly requires a personality and an amount of skill which the average person
cannot possess. Loyola was exceedingly fortunate m having this year, not one,
but three men who in every way lived up to the specifications. These men were
selected for the first time after an open competition in which about eight aspirants
were given an opportunity to show their worth and to try it out on the student body.
EDDIE RICHER, Head Cheerlea4er
Eddie, serving his second season with the megaphone, showed that practice makes
perfect. He showed a constant improvement in every detail of the difficult work,
and his efforts and enthusiasm inspired his colleagues constantly to better attempts.
JIMMY HUGHES
The clown of the yell staff. His antics won the shrciks of the crowds, but when
he called for a double locomotive he got one which could be heard all over Chicago.
AL BROWN
Al's easy manner and open personality endeared him to the hearts of the rooters
and the volume of the cheers he got confirmed this popularity. St. Louis is still
talking about the hit he made there last f.ill.
[Page 260}
FOOTBALL
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[Page 262}
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[Page 263}
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The Men
LAWRENCE GORMAN, CAPTAIN
Captain Lawrence "Bud" Gorman,
mentioned for All-American fullback by
Rockne and Smith, proved to be every
bit worthy of the honor by his play and
leadership during the season of 1925.
Bud started off the season with a ninety
yard run against Marquette and kept
up this spectacular playing all season.
Loyola is proud of Gorman and his
team, and she knows that Bud's splendid
leadership was a most important factor
in making the last Loyola's most suc'
ccssful season.
[Page 264]
DANIEL LAMONT, END
One of the best ends Loyola ever had.
A statement which is borne out by every
team Dan played against. The effect of
Dan's ability and personality can be seen
from the fact that he was chosen to lead
the 1926 team. Our future All- Ameri-
can. Junior. Chicajjo.
HUGH BURKE, GUARD
Hui^h took his place m Kilcy's ma-
chine as though he had been a regular
for two years. A versatile player who
made a good deal of fame because of his
fine showing against the Haskell Indians.
Next year Hugh will be one of the head-
liners on the squad.
EDDIE NORTON, HALFBACK
"Ma" was the sensation of the year.
In every game Eddie took part he broke
loose at least once for a good gain. Ed's
two big days, besides all the others, were
at his home town, Davenport, and at St.
Louis. A whale around the ends.
Sophomore. Davenport.
LAWRENCE FLYNN, GUARD
"Larry" again started at his old place
in the line. His consistent playing and
his knack of breaking through on punts
again won for him the acclaim he has
been greeted with for the past two years.
One of Loyola's best bets. Junior. Chi-
cago.
L.AMONT
Norton
Burke
Flynn
k
11
[Page 265]
EDWIN BERWICK, CENTER
"Big Ed" surely ended his collegiate
career in splendid fashion. An expert
on the offense and defense, Berwick was
the well known "brick wall" while in
the game. Hit the high spots in the
Marquette game. Ed's last year. Sen-
ior. Chicago.
ARTHUR MURPHY, CENTER
Though Art was handicapped during
the season by injuries, he managed to
get in the St. Louis papers for the splen-
did work he did against the Billikens.
An expert passer, who saved more than
one game by his sure-fire passing. Jun-
ior. Chicago.
JOSEPH WITRY, GUARD
"Fighting Joe" merely took a regular
place on the eleven this season, his sec-
ond year with the squad. Joe's tend-
ency to inject pep into the battle made
him famous wherever he played. "Big"
Joe did good work against the Indians.
Sophomore. Chicago.
FRANK GILMORE, TACKLE
"Ham" was laid up for a good part
of the season with an injured knee.
"Pete's" bulk as well as his ability to
snare the runner were qualities that
made him unpopular with the opposi-
tion. Due for a big season next year.
Junior. Chicago.
Berwick
WiTRY
Murphy
GiLMORE
[Page 266]
;'.^?i^*3t.?fei^V7" ^ T'^^'^^-'^f^
ANTHONY LAWLESS, FULLBACK
Tony was on the squad tor the first
year and if he keeps up the work he
displayed this year he should he a top
noteher next year. Tony showed well
in the games he played in. Against
Carroll his plunging was a feature. A
real prospect. Freshman. Peoria.
MARVIN ADAMS, HALFBACK
Marv again did his stuff at halfback
and was one of the most dependable
ground gainers on the squad. He was
also one of the best bets when Kiley un-
leashed his passing game. Marv is a
h.ilthack with ability and nerve. Senior.
Chicago.
LARS LUNDGOOT,
QUARTERBACK
Loyola's old reliable. Lars alternated
with Eddie Johnson at quarterback and
was a highly polished signal barker.
Lars is a brainy field general and his
trained toe was an important factor in
garnering the extra points. Junior.
Chicago.
AL CRONIN, FULLBACK
At times Whitey took Gorman's place
and he had to go some to replace Bud
even for a time. Whitey "s list of good
games is too long, so only a mere men-
tion IS made of Haskell, St. Louis, and
Dayton. Dayton knows he's good.
Junior. Chicago.
L-WVLESS
LuNDGOOT
Ad.^ms
Cronin
^■^■:.
[Page 267]
MARTIN GRIFFEN, HALFBACK
No man playing his first year as a
regular has ever made a better impres'
sion than did Marty last year. His work
at half was one of the outstanding
events of the season. Marty scored the
winning touchdown against the Indians
besides figuring in the scoring in many
other tilts. Will be a headliner.
JOSEPH BUSH, END
"Big" Joe lived up to the record he
has made in previous years. Joe played
almost a quarter against Carroll with a
badly injured shoulder. One of the
most aggressive men in Loyola mole-
skins. Joe is now a married man, and
we wish him the same success next year
on the football field as he is having in
married life.
FRANK BUTLER, FULLBACK
Though unable to crowd Gorman and
Cronin out of the picture, Frank is sure
to be heard from when the old boys
leave. A sturdy half, with a knack for
line plunging, as he hits the line low and
hard.
HAROLD LEDERER, GUARD
"Harry" is one of the smiling kind
who takes all the bumps on the field
with a smile and then tackles a little
bit harder in return. His weight and
ability added much to the line when he
was in the game.
m
®'
Bush
Butler
Lederer
[Page 268]
CLARENCE PARENT,
QUARTERBACK
"Clar" has proved to be a brainy
field general in the workouts last fall.
He is an adept at calling the proper play
at the proper time and this quality will
make him come to the front next year as
a signal caller.
HAMILTON GREEN, TACKLE
"Babe" is one of the mainstays on the
squad. In every tilt he played, Babe did
something to make a hit with the
crowd. Against St. Ambrose Babe
played one of the best games of his
career, and that is saying a lot when his
work for past years is considered.
PHIL BRENNAN, END
As a recommendation Phil will not
need any for those who saw him work
in the game against Haskell. Stepping
into the game at the last minutes, Bren-
nan turned in such a finished perform-
ance that he will see a lot of action at
end next season.
WILLIAM MEADE, TACKLE
Bill put on several classy perform-
ances at various times during the season.
His work at tackle against the Haskell
Indians was especially commendable.
Meade will be one of the boys that will
figure greatly in 1926.
Parent
Brenx.\x
Green
Me.^de
[Page 269]
nm
DOUGLAS GOTT, TACKLE
"Doug" was one of the best relief
men on the squad. Several times when
some of the regulars were injured Gott
replaced them and turned in such fin-
ished performances that everyone
thought that the regular was in. A
valuable man.
THOMAS REEDY, TACKLE
"Tom," in his first year on the squad,
gave a lot of promise at tackle. In ad-
dition to being a husky tackle on the
"frosh" eleven, Tom is a member of the
basketball team, having made himself
one of the team's star guards.
EMMETT ETU, HALFBACK
Another of the first year men who
will be fighting for the regular positions
ne.xt year. "Em" is an aggressive player,
with an especial liking for end runs.
With another year Etu will be heard
from at halfback.
JACK DOWNS, HALFBACK
Jack did some classy performing at
half in some games. In the game against
John Carroll Downs gained a lot of
ground and proved himself especially as
a defensive back. He is fast, has the
weight and ability to make a back of
the highest caliber.
If
GoTT
Reedy
Etu
Downs
[Page 270]
o
RYAN MULLEN, QUARTERBACK
Against John Carmll, "Mu" led the
boys at quarterback, calling the plays
with a quick insight into the conditions.
He brought the team into scoring dis-
tance of the goal and helped put over
the touchdown that was the winning
marker. A player that knows football.
ED. JOHNSON, QUARTERBACK
"Ed" garnered fame this season for
more reasons than one. Besides playing
at quarter in most of the games and
displaying a brainy knowledge of foot'
ball, he was an expert in running back
punts. "Johnny"' did some fine work
against St. Louis. A real quarterback
and a real fellow.
THOMAS STAMM,
QUARTERBACK
"Tom's" last year on the team was a
fitting close to his brilliant career both
scholastically and athletically. Tom was
one of the most likeable men on the
squad, and had besides this a lot of
knowledge about how the quarterback
position should be played. A splendid
wearer of the "L."
JOHN MASELTER, GUARD
John also played his last year on the
squad. A rather late start in football
kept him from being one of the head-
liners. Against St. Bede, Jack was a
bulwark of strength in the line. An-
other year and Jack would be a regular.
JOSEPH McGRATH, HALFBACK
Mac is one of the players that con-
sole a coach a bit when he thinks of the
team that's coming up next year. Mac
and Lawless are former team mates and
they both display a powerful brand of
football.
Mullen
McGr.ath
St.^mm
M.^SELTER
m
[Page 271}
J^
NORTON, END
"Young" Norton is a brother of '"Ed-
die," the well'known halfback. Though
he does not play at halfback as does his
brother he bids fair to shine as much at
end as his brother does in the backiield.
WALKOVIAK, END
With his splendid build "Wal" should
be another good prospect for one of the
wing positions. He has a lot of natural
ability coupled with an abundance of
speed and endurance.
CHAPP, TACKLE
"Chappie" did not get into many of
the games due to the prevalence of sea'
soned material for the tackle positions.
His showing in the practice predicted a
good season for this big boy next year.
PAUL NOLAND, END
Another of the group of men who are
seeking the regular wing positions next
year and the following year. Slender,
fast and shifty, Paul has a good chance
to take one of these places.
GEORGE HATTON, HALFBACK
"George" may be rather small for one
of the backfield positions, but what he
loses in height he makes ud witii his
ferocity m plunging and running the
end. George is slated for a good year
next season.
\W4
Wi
Norton Walkoviak Chapp Noland Hatton
[Page 272]
BIEDERMAN, CENTER
In his first year on the squad, "Bead"
made an impression as a sure-fire passer.
He is also a defensive man of high cali'
bre. Should b; useful next year at
center.
DANIEL DONOHUE, END
An abundance of exceptionally clever
ends kept Danny somewhat in the back-
ground because of lack of experience.
With a year of football under his wing,
Danny ought to take a few falls out of
the opposition next year.
HILDON, CENTER
Another of the men who is expected
to give Art Murphy some help in hold-
ing down center. Berwick's loss by
graduation opens the place for someone
and Hil has shown enough ability to
do so.
WALSH, TACKLE
One of the big men on the freshman
eleven. If his showing on that squad
was any indication, he should prove to
be a candidate for one of the regular
positions, after his year's experience.
NEAL RYAN, CENTER
One of the best prospects Loyola has
had in some years. Should be a big
help next year. Neal made a big show-
ing against Carroll and other schools
he played against.
M
Mi
BlEDERM.'\N
HiLDON
W.^LSH
Ry.^n
[Page 273]
//fcV
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Bud Going Over
THE GAMES
i
I
THE MARQUETTE GAME
The first game of the year on Septemher 26, gave many indications as to what the success of
the team would he. Though the final scohe was 10-0 in favor of the Wisconsin university, the
Loyola team played with such brilliance, that, had the game been played later in the season,
the count would have been reversed. Five hundred Loyola rooters attended the game, which
was played at the Marquette Stadium.
Captain Gorman gave the fans one of the biggest thrills of the season when he took the
first kick-off and ran through the entire Marquette team for a 90-yard run. Marquette was held
scoreless for the first quarter, but near the end of the second period Bader drop kicked a goal
for the first three points. At the end of the third period, after completing several forward passes.
Marquette made its only touchdown of the game.
The showing of the line was one of the big features. Berwick playing the entire first half
with a painfully injured shoulder. The playing of Green and Lament against Dilweg, Mar-
quette's All-Amencan end, predicted successful seasons for both of these men. Witry and
Flynn, paired at the guards, worked to-
gether with such precision and effect that
they were kept together all season. Joe
Bush, who played the ends with Danny
Lamont, did effective work in stopping
Demoling, the Hilltop star.
THE MILLIKEN GAME
The second game of the season was
played at Loyola Field against James
Milliken University of Decatur, Illinois.
A chance to score in the first half was
lost after a forward pass from Johnson
was grounded and Gorman was forced to
Loyola versus Milliken
[Page 274]
It's a Touchdown!
Cnirlcsy St. Loins Clohc-Dc
kick. In the third quarter Stuckey and Norton took the ball around the ends for a gain of
thirty-five yards after Gorman had made two first downs through the line. Stuckey then carried
the ball to the twenty-yard line and plunged for the first touchdown on the next play. In the
same quarter. Green tossed Bishop, a Milliken back for a twenty-yard loss, and Loyola took the
ball on downs. Ed Norton then galloped through the entire Milliken defense and scored the
second touchdown of the period. Stuckey missed the goal and the final score was 12-0.
THE ST. AMBROSE GAME
At Davenport, on October 17, Loyola met St. Ambrose and defeated the Ambrosians by a
14-0 score. The Davenport team was unable to pierce the Loyola defense as they gained but
two first downs through the line and these resulted from penalties. Ed Norton ran left end
for twenty-two yards and the first touchdown early in the game. Again he ran sixty-five
yards for a touchdown, but this was discounted by the referee who claimed "backs in motion."
Al Cronin scored the second touchdown in the most brilliant run ever seen on the Davenport
field. He intercepted a St. Ambrose pass on his own three-yard line, and, with the line providing
the interference, he ran ninety-seven yards for the second score.
Danny Lamont and Joe Bush man-
aged to keep busy by being on the re-
ceiving end of seven of the nine passes
tried. Gorman's kicking was again wor-
thy of mention.
THE DAYTON GAME
One of the topnotch games of the sea-
son was nearly spoiled by a day that al-
most ruined every conceivable brand of
football. This game with Dayton Uni-
versity, October 24, at Soldier's Field,
Grant Park Stadium, which had been ex-
pected to draw a mammoth crowd, was
Loyola versus John Carroll
[Page 275}
-T-r-ss-
almost drowned out, but Loyola managed to eke out a 6-2 win. Loyola kicked off to the
Dayton quarterback, who fumbled the slippery oval. Loyola recovered the ball on the Dayton
22-yard-line. After several line plays Eddie Norton scampered through the mud for the neces-
sary yardage and made the only touchdown of the game.
Dayton's score came in the last minutes of the closing period, after they had completed
their only pass of the game. Loyola took the ball on downs in the shadow of the goal posts
and Gorman grounded the ball giving Dayton their only two points.
THE LOMBARD GAME
The Lombard game saw the upset of the dopesters for Loyola lost in a close game 13-7.
Playing without Gorman, Gilmore and Berwick, the eleven scored in the second quarter and
held the lead until the final minutes of play. Marty Griffen, the fleet halfback went around end
for the score. Loyola seemed to have the game cinched but the Lombard collegians countered
with a touchdown in the first part of the final period. They tailed to kick the goal. With but
a few minutes remaining, the Lombard quarter threw a pass that bounded off the back of the
Loyola defense man. Mosher, Lombard halfback, scooped up the oval and scampered for the
winning touchdown. Art Murphy and Danny Lamont shone in the line, while Stuckey, Adams
and Cronin worked hard in the backfield.
-- 1
WM
THE ST. LOUIS GAME
November 14 brought with it the annual hegira to St. Louis to engage the Billikens. This
time, unlike former years, Loyola came home on the long end of the score. St. Louis scored
first but both Ed Norton and Whitey Cronin countered with touchdowns. Murphy. Green
and Bush shone in the line, breaking up the passing attack and stopping Ramaciotti, the
Billiken star.
Norton's end runs were responsible for both of the touchdowns. His running left St.
Louis gasping as they had expected more of Loyola's passing attack.
The only thing to mar the triumph was the injury to Bill Stuckey in the first quarter.
Stuckey was carried off the field with an injured leg. After a long siege in Mercy Hospital,
Chicago, Stuckey was able to he about on crutches. It is doubtful whether he will be able to
fill his regular position this fall.
THE JOHN CARROLL GAME
Before the Homecoming crowd Coach Roger Kiley and his team displayed a brand of foot-
ball that stood the Cleveland team on their heads. Kiley did not employ the first team for the
better part of the game and the showing of the other men forebodes much evil for the teams
on next year's schedule. Brcnnan, Griffen, Downs and Lawless divided the honors in this
game. In the second quarter Gorman drove for a touchdown, while Carroll came back with
one a few minutes later. Norton, the end run specialty man, again broke through for a touch-
down. Both Bush and Murphy were injured in this game and were out of practice for a week.
HASKELL GAME
The last and most glorious game of the year. The Redskins primed with victories over some
of the best teams in the country, went down in defeat before a large crowd at Soldier's Field,
Grant Park Stadium. The final score was 6-0. In that game more real football was displayed
than Chicago has seen in some time. Every man who got into the game had some special claim
to fame for his work. Gorman because of his kicking and timely plunging; Norton for his end
runs and for the passes he caught. Two men shone particularly brightly that day. Phil Brennan
was called in at the last minute to substitute for Joe Bush who was injured. Phil's catching ol
passes and the way in which hd broke up the Indians' plays foretold to Kiley that he would be
well supplied with a good end for at least two more years. Eddie Johnson who was taken ill on
the night before the game was replaced by Lars Lundgoot. Lars played one of the fastest games
of his career, outsmarting the Indians all the way. Ed Berwick topped off his collegiate career
with a wonderful game; Meade, Burke and Green took all the glory at the tackle positions and
withstood the attacks of the savage redskins. Witry and Flynn got a big writeup from Walter
Eckersall, of the Tribune, the next day for their work at guard. And the man responsible for the
lone tally was none other than Marty Griffen, the diminutive halfback. Mart ran the ends and
completely baffled the Haskell ends. After Norton, Gorman and Lundgoot had taken the ball
down the field, Bud passed to Brennan for five yards. Marty then swept around left end, eluding
the tackles, for the only score of the game. Truly a wonderful game to climax a wonderful season.
[Page 276}
SCH LACKS
McGraw
THE CAPTAINS
Leonard McGraw and Howard Schlacks both had the honor of captaining the
basketball five in 1925. Due to a deadlock which could not be broken both of these
popular men were named captains and they alternated during the season. Howard
Schlacks had been holding down his position at guard for the past three years and
finished his collegiate basketball career with last season for he will be graduated in
June. Schlacks has distinguished himself in all departments of the game. During
the season Howie gave the forwards a run for the high point honors in scoring. His
ability to break up the opposition's olfense was a big factor in Loyola's showing on
the court this year. His qualities as a leader were of the highest grade and in the
games in which he acted as captain, the team continued to be the smoothly working
squad that it was all season.
Lenny McGraw's absence next year will cause Coach Sachs more than one worry.
McGraw has been an important factor in the basketball machine for the past three
years. During this time he has held a regular forward position and led the squad in
high point honors for two years. A shifty and finished floor man he gave the oppo-
sition much to worry about in stopping him when going for the basket. Lenny made
a splendid leader, and topped ofT a long record of service to Loyola on court and
diamond, with the highest honors.
Both Schlacks and McGraw will be lost to the squad next year. In addition both
of these men were finished baseball players. They leave to the squads who will follow
them a long record of clean and hard playing. Two years ago a rather unsuccessful
season did not prevent them from giving their best, and with the high grade basket-
ball team they led this year their long record of loyal service continued.
i
[Page 279]
M\'
ri
H
m
McGraw
SCHLACKS
LEONARD McGRAW, FORWARD
Lenny shared the captaincy with Howie Schlacks
and together they turned in the most successful sea-
son Loyola has had in some years. Lenny's play-
ing at forward, his ability to ring up baskets, and
his clean-cut playing will be missed next year when
the team takes the floor. Muggsy's last year; he
graduates from the Arts and Sciences Department
in June.
RUSSELL DOOLEY,
GUARD AND CENTER
Dooley, to show his versatility,
alternated at center and guard
through the season. Though han-
dicapped by an injured leg, Russ
managed to get in a good percent-
age of the games and increased the
enthusiasm the fans had for him.
Dooley was a steady and reliable
guard who played hard. Last year
for R.USS. Another owner of an
Arts diploma in June.
Do«LEY
HOWARD SCHLACKS, GUARD
Howie was the other half ot the captaincy.
Howie and Muggsy made a good pair in the
games, too, for their ability to work together
helped the team in its fine season. Howie is a guard
of the first water. His work against Marquette
and against Crcighton will long be remembered by
fans who saw those games, Howie, too, will take
his degree with him at the graduating exercises.
[Page 280]
TONY LAWLESS, FORWARD
Tony simply kept on going where he left ofF when he
led the Spalding team to the first National Catholic
Championship. His work at forward was one of the big
sensations of the year. Though rather small, he is com-
pactly built and his chief pleasure was to fool the "big
boys" by dribbling around them. Lawless is back again
next year and the opposition had better watch him.
JAMES BREMNER, CENTER
"Red-headed" Jimmie managed to
be the surprise of the season, even
though it was his first year on the
team. Jimmie's eye for the hoop was
sharp all season, and he also had the
estimable quality of coming through
in the pinch. Jim has a couple of
years to play yet, and you'll hear a
whole lot from him before he gets
his sheepskin.
Bremner
JOSEPH WITRY, GUARD
"Big Joe" took one of the guard positions
at the beginning of the season and held on
to it. His aggressiveness was at its height
when the team was trailing. At taking them
off the backboard Joe gave space to no one
and many forwards will testify that Joe was
hard to get away from, because of his ability
as a guard and because he is easy to like.
L.\WLES.S
^
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WiTRY
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[Page 281]
'M^
>41
THOMAS REEDY, GUARD
Tom was especially valuable for his
ability to drop them in from the cor-
ners of the court. As a guard Tom
ranks with the best, as he is fast and
shifty. Tom also has a couple of years
left in which to give Loyola students
soincthincr to talk about.
JOSEPH McGRATH, FORWARD
A teammate of Lawless' who began
to make a name for himself in his iirst
season. Though somewhat handicapped
by a lack of brawn, Mac turned in
some good games at forward. Mac is
back again next year and should give
a good account of himself.
Reed\
McGr.ath
LEE JACOBS, CENTER
Lee took part for the first half of the season only but managed to break in the scor-
ing column with frequency. His work in the Kent College game gave an indication
of what Lee would do if he had stayed the whole season.
TED VASKOWSKY, FORWARD
Though Ted played but the last half of the season with the Varsity he showed that
he will be a viluable man on the squad next year. In the games in which Vas took
part his finished floor play and his accuracy on long shots gave the spectators a feel-
ing oi satisfaction that Ted will be back next year.
THOMAS HICKEY, FORWARD
Tom nmc up from Loyola Academy. Though handicapped by si;e, Tom will
develop into ^ clever basketball player, as he is fast, brainy and shifty.
EDWARD JAMES, FORWARD
Ineligibility caused Eddie to leave the basketball squad after he had gotten a good
start Should develop into a valuable forward with another year of play.
HENRY REMIEN, GUARD
Though not breaking into the game very much Hank should, under Coach Sach's
expert direction, develop into a formidable player.
LEO LEDERER, FORWARD
Lederer was kept in the background somewhat due to the presence of high class
forward material. Leo will make himself valuable to the squad next year as he has
the requisites for a good basketball player. Leo appeared for every practice and
worked hard and earnestly.
[Page 282}
THE GAMES
THE KENT GAME
The first game of the year was won by Loyola with the decisive count of 28-6. Every
man on the squad got into the game at some time. Although they displayed much power in
scoring, Len Sachs saw much which had to be corrected before the next game. Lawless and
McGraw, forwards; Bremner, center; Schlacks and Witry, guards, was the combination which
seemed to go at highest speed.
THE MERCER GAME
New Year's Eve brought Mercer University, of Macon, Ga., to the gym. With Lawless,
Schlacks and Lee Jacobs doing most of the heavy work, Loyola kept the lead until the final
five minutes of play. The Southerners then evened the count and took the tilt 34-27.
THE LOMBARD GAME
The Christmas holidays were disastrous to the team, for with Schlacks and Lawless out of
the lineup, Lombard handed the team a 40-11 drubbing. The Galesburg aggregation displayed
a superb brand of basketball, with Murphy their high point man.
THE LEWIS GAME
The team that had given Chicago Univer.-^ity a tigiit game tell before the rejuvenated team
21-18 in a close battle. Lawless was still out ol the game, but a new combination found the
basket with comtorting regularity. Last minute baskets by Schlacks and McGraw won the
game.
THE ST. MARY GAME
Playing with a brilliance that smothered the St. Mary, Winona, Minn., quintet, Loyola
rode over them 21-9 on January 11. "Red" Bremner displayed a good bit of the talent that
gave him his rep in the Catholic League. Schlacks and Witry featured at the guards.
THE VALPARAISO GAME
The third straight victory was won at the e.xpense of Valparaiso U., 32-21. Lawless,
McGraw and Bremner took most of the honors in the first period, while Reedy. McGrath
shone in the final period.
THE ST. THOMAS GAME
In a game that was more spirited than the score would indicate, Loyola took their fourth
straight win from St. Thomas College, of St. Paul, Minn., 14-10. Dooley played brilliant
ball in the first period. The second half was rather slow as Loyola could not count on their
shots which were rolling off the rim. An off day for the boys.
THE DEKALB GAME
One of the most brilliant games of the season. Nip and tuck until the last gun with the
score in favor of Loyola 26-25. With one team taking the lead and then the other, McGraw
apparently had it all settled with two long baskets when the score was tied. Lawless, as usual,
came through with the winning hoop. The fifth straight.
THE CREIGHTON GAME
The Creighton Bluejays, with wins over Minnesota and Kansas Aggies, made it six straight
for the team. In another thriller which ended 22-21 it became generally known to the sport-
ing world that Loyola had a six-cylinder machine. Creighton led at the half by two points,
hut Jimmie Bremner inevitable short basket and Schlacks' two long ones gave Loyola their
margin of victory. Witry's playing at guard stopped the Creightori offense at critical times.
THE CARROLL GAME
Seven spelled bad luck for the Maroon and Gold team. Carroll of Waukesha, came down
from the Badger state and handed us a 3 2-19 trimming. Reedy and Dooley replaced Joe
Witry who was on the sidelines with a charlcy horse. Carroll specialized in over-the-head
shots.
THE ST. LOUIS GAME AT ST. LOUIS
Traveling and the well known "jinx" linked together to keep us in the slumps for St.
Louis gave us a 32-17 defeat down in the Mound City. The Bradburn sharpshooters piled
up the points for the Billikens, while McGrath and Lawless were Loyola's best bets. Dooley
was injured in this game.
THE VALPARAISO GAME
Determined to start another string of victories the team tO(.ik a holiday on Lincoln's birth'
day and handed Valpo their second defeat at our hands, 2 5-16. Exceptionally good passing
with accuracy in shooting baskets obtained this victory. Lawless and Witry were stars.
[Page 28.^]
m
m
S
m
VIS'
J
The Championship Game
THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC INTERSCHOLASTIC
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
The great "Cardinal Cup Classic" was staged for the third time (m March 18, 19,
20, and 21, 1926. This event has come to attract the best of the Catholic High School
world to Loyola University, and the Tournament, in its third year, far exceeded
expectations. Most of this, no doubt, is due to the earnest effort on the part of those
who were connected with the National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tourna-
ment.
The founder of the Tournament, Mr. Joseph F. Thorning, S.J., left for St. Louis
LIniversity to continue his studies. Reverend Dennis F. Burns, S.J., Athletic Director
of the University, took charge of the tremendous task of organizing this gigantic
enterprise. In order to lighten the burden of the
mass of details, Edward Krupka, a Loyola Uni-
versity graduate, was named Executive Secre-
tary. Mr. Thomas Divine, S.J., who directed
the publicity campaign the year previous, again
took charge of this department this year. Roger
Kilcy, Head Coach, acted as Director of the
Tournament, while Leonard D. Sachs, basket-
ball coach, was secretary of the Board of Direc-
tors. Mr. Joseph A. Gauer, president of the
Maroon and Gold Club, was elected Chairman
of the Executive Committee.
Lhider the guidance of these men the Tourna-
ment assumed the national aspect which has
Edward Krupka characterized it since its foundation. Requests
Executive Secretary
{Page 2S4]
St. Xaviers of Louisville, Ky., The National Cath(ilic, Champions
Front Row: Bro. Constant, Coach; T. Fitzgerald. T. Hendricks, J. Malone, Captain;
Smith, J. Forsee. Bro. Sylvanus, Athletic Director
Standing: F. Ryan, T. Board, L. Koertner, C. Spencer, E. Ober, D. Baird, Student Mgr.
for information began to pour into the Tournament from all parts of the Union, show-
int; how great the interest in the Classic really is. Mr. John T. Dempsey, Jr., Chair-
man of the Reception Committee, again secured the Edgewater Beach Hotel as the
headquarters for the National Catholic Basketball Tournament. Here the teams
were to be quartered during their stay in Chicago.
Eighteen states were represented this year. Maine and New Jersey were two distant
states which, for the first time, sent their Catholic State Champions to the Meet. Be-
cause of the closeness of the race for titular honors, in some states two teams were
admitted.
The first day's play was characterized by the usual number of so-called upsets.
Teams playing every brand of basketball that is displayed in the nation clashed on the
floor in the first round. The high calibre of teams entered into the Tournament can
be judged from the fact that there were nine games which were won or lost by the
narrow margin of five or six points. Great crowds stormed the gymnasium during
every period of play and the tickets for the final night were gone before Friday
morning.
m
[Page 285}
M
m
<r ,\
&
The teams that entered the semi-finals were Cathedral High School of Wichita, Kansas,
Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y.; St. Xavier High School, of Louisville, Kentucky, and
Decatur Catholic High School, of Decatur, Indiana. These teams fought it out for the National
Catholic Championship with the following result. The St. Xavier team of Louisville, won the
title of National Catholic champs; Acquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y., placed second. Third
place went to Cathedral High School, Wichita, Kansas, while Decatur Catholic High School,
Decatur, Indiana, completed the list of the place winners.
The semi-finals were played Sunday afternoon before a crowd that packed the Gymnasium.
Four teams, representing the East, the South, the West and the Mid-West, were fighting for the
National Catholic honors. Cathedral High School, of Wichita Kansas, was defeated in a game
that bristled with action and interest by the close margin of one point, 15-16. The winning point
was scored on a free throw after the final whistle had blown. St. Xavier, the representative of
Kentucky, defeated Catholic High School of Decatur, Indiana, the same afternoon, 18-14, thus
earning the right to fight it out with Aquinas Institute for the title honors.
The final evening of play was so replete with thrills and gala events that it is hard to record
them on paper. The gymnasium was packed to the rafters with hundreds clamoring for admission.
The rivalry between the rooters of the various teams was intense, the audience took sides with the
various teams and added their din to the cheers of the fans.
Then, in one of the best games of the Tournament, the St. Xavier team was crowned National
Catholic Champions, by virtue of their 18-16 victory over Aquinas. Aquinas led at the half by
one point, their short passing game giving them a slight edge over the small Louisville team. In
the final period the lead was taken first by one team, and then by the other. Kennedy, all-
Tournament forward, matched wits with Hendricks, all-Tournament guard, in a wonderful exhibi-
tion of basketball. With but four minutes left to go Kennedy dropped a basket and his team
took a two-point lead. The Southerners tied the score at sixteen-all with but two minutes left
to play. From one end of the floor to the other, in a desperate effort to score, went the forwards
of both teams. Smith, St, X. forward, set the crowd in a frenzy by making the winning basket
and clinching the titular honors for his squad.
Thus the third annual National Catholic Basketball Tournament passed into history amid the
cheers of the spectators. Then came the awarding of the trophies for which they had been
fighting for the past two days.
The splendid Cardinal's Cup was awarded to the Louisville Champions, while the remainder of
the trophies for first, second and third places were awarded to Aquinas Institute, Cathedral High
School, and Decatur Catholic High School respectively.
The Hon. William E. Dever Trophy for the Chicago team making the best showing in the
Tournament was awarded to St. Mel High School, National Champs of 1925. The William H.
Powell Cup for the team scoring the highest number of points in the first round was awarded to
Decatur Catholic High School. The P. J. Carr Cup for the team overcoming the greatest handi-
cap to win the second half was won by the National Champions. The Sears-Roebuck Trophy
for best coached team went to Aquinas. The three trophies donated by the Chicago Evening
American were awarded as follows: Best sportsmanship trophy won by Catholic Central High
School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Best appearing team won by Decatur Catholic High School.
Trophy for team making highest average of free throws awarded Marquette University High
School. Loyola News Trophy for team making the least number of fouls given to St. Mary High
School, Van Buren, Me. For the player of most value to his team, the Jack Schaack Trophy was
awarded to Hendricks, of Louisville. The Peter J. Angsten Gold Medals were awarded to the
following five men who were named on the All-Tournament team: Left forward, Evard, of
Catholic Central, Fort Wayne, Indiana; right forward, Kennedy, of Aquinas Institute, of
Rochester, N. Y.; center. Strong, St. Louis University Hgih School; right guard, Hendricks, of
St. Xavier, Louisville, and left guard, Campbell, of St. Viator High School, Bourbonais, 111.
l^'J
[Page 286]
TOYOLA
X^I'tNIVERSlTY
CHICAGO ^^ M CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS
Standard Baccalaureate Degrees Cor\ferred in Six Colleges
- - Faculty of ISO • • Campus of 20 Acres ' • 12 Buildings
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[Page 287}
ROBBINS^ SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE
By Charles L. Robbins, Ph.D., Professor of Education, State University of Iowa,
in collaboration with Elmer Green.
The underlying plan of School History of the American People is to set up
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Note the following review from a recent issue of the Boston Transcript:
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"A chapter is devoted to each epoch of United States progress, and each chapter is
introduced by statements of the conditions of the time. The author introduces political
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of national growth and progress, rather than a chronicle of wars. The more recent
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[Page 289]
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[Page 291}
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[Page 292]
PHONE CENTRAL 2719
OPEN SUNDAYS
Morrison Photographer - Chicago
David E. Birkhoff, President Garnck Bldg., 64 W. Randolph St.
Special Rates to IsAemhers of Family of Loyola Students
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
[Page 293}
Compliments of
MR. JOHN T. BENZ
Vice-President
of
The Fidelity
Trust & Savings
Bank
Wilson Avenue and Broadway
Chicago
Everything in
LAW BOOKS
Bought and Sold
We buy second-hand students' law books and
would welcome your list of such books should
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semester begins, you can reduce your expenses
while at law school. Students' books are of no
use in practice. Write or phone us whenever
you want to dispose of your books.
Let us carry the risk of changes in books on
account of new editions and the adoption of
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faculty. When you ffet stuck with a book out
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should worry 1 Dispose of your books as the
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Illinois Book Exchange
Room 310, 202 South Clark Street
Phone Harrison 5406
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[Page 294]
(■j
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In this exclusive little shop, its prices made
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Visit the College Shop when you are in Chicago!
[Page 295]
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IS an example of craftsmanship worthy of pride. It is made of the finest
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■4744 Broadway E.lKCwaler 09bn
HIGHLAND PARK Highlantl Park 313
BRANCHES— W I N N E T K A
578 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka— 727— Wilmette
Al. Kaplan, Pres. John B. Nazarian, Treas.
Main Office and Plant
1019-21 CNIVERSITV PL., EVANSTOX, ILL.
Phones: Ravenswood 3531: Greenleat 230-251-727
Rogers Park lUSS
JOS. S. HEFFERNAN
PAINTING DECORATING
GLAZING ESTIMATES GIVEN
"No Job Too Large — 7^o Job Too Sinall"
1219 LOYOLA AVE.
Jdhn A. McGarry
H. F.iwler
JOHN A. McGARRY ^ CO.
Paving Coyitractors
1403 Security Bldg.
Chicago
Telephone Main 4914
PFLICHT&CO.
«_ RE ALTO PS ^
REAL ESTATE
REHTIMG ■ IJiSURAHCE
1401 MORSE AVENUE
Under the "L"
ROGERS PARK :300
[Page 297]
PHONE MAIN 1858 SUITE 612, OTIS BUILDING
M. J. TENNES ^ CO.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
INSURANCE
10 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO
[Page 298]
Catholic Motion Pictures
Made in Chicago
BY AN organi2,ation of Catholic cinema experts who spe-
cialize in the production of theatrical program pictures,
from one reel comedies, dramas and educationals to multi'reel
features and superfeatures.
All productions made on contract at most reasonable prices
and most liberal terms.
Write for particulars and let us show you how you can
make handsome profits while, at the same time, aiding the
Cause of Clean, Interesting, Entertaining and Edifying motion
pictures.
We also produce 'Specials" for all occasions and for all
purposes at the lowest prices.
Write, Wire or Visit our Studio and Laboratory.
CATHEDRAL FILM COMPANY
A. A. Rothtngass, Director General
4043-45 Drexel Boulevard
CHICAGO, U. S. A.
Kenwood MOO
A Good Place to Ban\
BROADWAY NATIONAL
BANK
Broadway at Devon
Courteous — Convenient
Dependable
THE LE VAN SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.
Successors to
PHYSICIANS SUPPLY 6? DRUG CO.
42 '1-427 S. Honore St., Chicago
Surgical Instruments, Physicians', Hospital
and Sick Room Supplies
Trusses, Abdominal Supporters,
Elastic Stockings
We also rent invalid chairs — good parking
facilities at all times.
SIONST
ROGERS PARK 3776
COSTUMES
SCHOOLPIAYS
[Page 299}
PHONE MAIN 1858
SUITE 612, OTIS BUILDING
M. J. TENNES 6? CO.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
ecutive capacity in his work, he was
building up his bank account, his
credit standing and his financial ex-
perience in counsel with the officers
of the Union Trust Company.
We are particularly glad when we
can be helpful to young business tnen
1869
1926
UNION TRUST
COMPANY
Madison and Dearborn Streets
CHICAGO
[Page 300]
Catholic Motion Pictures
Made m Chicago
BY AN organi2,ation of Catholic cinema experts who spe-
cialize in the production of theatrical program pictures,
from one reel comedies, dramas and educationals to multi'reel
features and superfeatures.
All productions made on contract at most reasonable prices
and most liberal terms.
Write for particulars and let us show you how you can
make handsome profits while, at the same time, aiding the
Cause of Clean, Interesting, Entertaining and Edifying motion
pictures.
We also produce 'Specials" for all occasions and for all
purposes at the lowest prices.
Write, Wire or Visit our Studio and Laboratory.
CATHEDRAL FILM COMPANY
A. A. Rc)the7it;a,s.s, Director General
404 3 '4 5 Drexel Boulevard
CHICAGO, U. S. A.
Kenwood 3100
Telephone Sheldrake 8804
ALBION SHORE HOTEL
1217 Albion Avenue
CHICAGO
Z. A. Brown, Mgr. Exceptional Restaurant Facilities
Want Good Results?
Try
COOK & McLAIN
THE ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS
JS.'^O North Clark Street
A 70 Tears' Reputation as Experts
Phone Lake View 8300
[Page 301]
Compliments of-
A. J. CERMAK
President of County Boa
^-^^"^;
w
•t,
-^mi
'«»**'-
,l»v
nf%
««'«■'
a-^
■JiM-M
^
I ^•'
11
¥
i
'
P J CARR
Cainitv T) td.sHu
ROBERT M. SWEITZER
Count>i CUr\
[Page 302]
This Ban\
Backs the Business IsAan
A good bank, such as this, with excellent deposit and loaning
facilities is indispensable to a growing business.
You need this strong Bank in your Business.
Resources Over $4,000,000.00
PHILLIP STATE BANK &? TRUST CO.
N. E. cor. Clark St. and Lunt Ave.
Under State and Clearing House Supervision
THE MASS
By Reu. Joseph A. Dunney
A Book for Children, Adults and Clergy
A copy should be in every home
Every incident of the Mass is explained, its history traced, and its special signifi-
cance emphasized.
Numerous illustrations enhance the value of the book and many questions and
suggestions for further study are added features.
"Excellent in every way is The Mass by the Rev. Joseph Dunney" — American.
GiftSook Edition, $2.50
THE MacMILLAN COMPANY
Prairie Ave. ^ 25th Street
Chicago, Illinois
Salesman Wanted jor
POLYMETHYLENE
THE MOTOR FUEL TREAT.MEXT
Polymethylene removes carbon deposits, prevents carbon
formation, keeps the motor clean, increases acceleration, gives
pep, increases mileage and makes for easy starting in cold
weather. ANTI-NOCK. BOYS! Here's an opportunity for
prcifitahlc vacation work.
LINTON GASOLINE PROCESS CO.
1101 Security Bldg. Phone Main 2966
[Page 303}
Member Chicago and Oa\ Par\ Real Estate Boards
JOHN I. SHEAR AN & CO.
REALTORS
Real Estate - Insurance ' Loans
CHICAGO TEMPLE BUILDING
77 W. Washington Street— State 7215
Phone Yards 0768
J. M. BRENNAN & CO.
Painting and Decorating Contractors
RESIDENCES CLUBS
OFFICES SCHOOLS
HOTELS CHURCHES
STORES FACTORIES
APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES
THEATRES GARAGES
We are in a Position to Operate A?t\' Place in the Country
651 West 43rd Street
[Page 304]
"The Houst
of Service"
NEW YORK
COSTUME CO.
RENTERS OF
Historical and Masquerade
Costumes
Costumers of the Pageant of Peace
1?7 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago
Central 1801
MIDLAND
TERRA COTTA
COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS
OF HIGH GRADE
ARCHITECTURAL
TERRA COTTA
105 West Monroe Street
CHICAGO
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
The
WELCOME SIGN
on the
DOOR MAT
_ at the
LOYOLA-SHERIDAN
RECREATION
CENTER
1227-31 Loyola Avenue
Walter Ford
organizer of better Orchestras
and producer of
Entertainment Features
Complete Guaranteed Service
Walter Ford, Incorporated
Central 4200 162 N. State St.
CHICAGO
[Page 305}
HOME FUEL ^ SUPPLY COMPANY
D. S. Willis, President
FINE QUALITY COAL
Chicago, Illinois
Retail Wholesale
THOMAS MOULDING BRICK COMPANY
Phone Franklin 0486
Our Service Means Satisfied Customers
We Furnish Face Brick for All the Leading Churches
We carry the following material in stock at all times:
METAL LATH FIBRE
PRESSED BRICK ROUND IRON
ENAMELED BRICK CHANNEL IRON
FIRE BRICK COAL
PAVING BRICK CLAY TILE
CEMENT (Portland) COPING
CEMENT (Brixment for Mortar) FLUE LINING
LIME WOOD LATH
PLASTER MOULDSTONE (Exterior Stucco)
STUCCO FURNACE CEMENT
HAIR DAMPROOFING
Six Warehouses Centrally Located
41st Street and Normal Avenue Phone Yards 0726
7^14 Racine Avenue Phone Stewart 7437
Van Buren and Desplaines
4617 Ravenswood Avenue Phone Lake View 1518
4'ith Avenue and Belmont Avenue Phone Lake View 1518
6617 Ridge Avenue Phone Rogers Park 1484
PAUL J. KREZ COMPANY
Pile and Boiler Coverings
442-44 North La Salle Street
Superior 13294 330 Chicago
[Page ?06]
The Little Giant is a mod'
em hyj^ienic device that
should be in every school.
Put this accepted aristo-
crat of blackboard eraser
cleaners to uior\ in your
school under our fjuar-
antee of satisfaction.
Put the Guaranteed
LITTLE GIANT
ELECTRIC ERASER CLEANER
to V/or}{ in your School
THE Little Giiint has been tested by continuous use
in thousands of schools throughout the country, li
has proved to be efficient in all respects, noiseless, dustless,
simple and swift in its operation. It is guaranteed to
clean blackboard erasers to your entire satisfaction — or
your money will be refunded.
The Little Giant is operated by a Universal motor,
adapted to all electric currents; it is provided with nine
feet of Underwriters' lamp cord with Universal plug
ready to attach to any convenient lamp socket. Strongly
made of malleable iron and aluminum, its weight is but
eight pounds and can be shipped by parcel post.
JAMES LYNN CO., 14 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
THE LITTLE GIANT ELECTRIC ERASER CLEANER
Silent
Swift
Dustless
Simple
Inexjiiensive
Phone Scelcy 0743
SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY COMPANY
Glassware, Chemicais. Laboratory
and Hospital Supplies
Chicago, Illinois
1861 Ogden Ave. 428 Honore St.
Buy your frames at the factory and save
one-half.
I. M. FRIEDMAN
210-212 W. Lake St.
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
ONE OR A MILLION
ARTHUR MICHEL & CO.
Real Estate — Subdividers
IVOT Chicago Temple Building
77 W. Washington St.
Chicago
Phone Dearborn 8860
LOYOLA PHARMACY
A. Ginsburg, R. Ph.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
1230 Devon Ave., cor. Magnolia
Phone Rogers Park 9498
W£ DELIVER
[Page 307]
Cyclopedic Law Dictionary
(Second Edition, 1922)
Combines in a Single Volume
1142 Pages
Brief Encyclopedia
Complete Glossary
Translations, Definitions, Maxims
Complete List of Abbreviations, Thumb Indexed
One Large Volume, Si2,e IOI/4 in. High, 71/4 in. Wide, V/g in. Thick
Price, $6.50 Delivered
CALLAGHAN & COMPANY
401-409 E. Ohio Street, Chicago
Telephone Superior 2533
MATH. RAUEN
COMPANY
SERVICE PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.
General Contractors
326 W. Madison Street
CHICAGO
Flumhing Contractors
Loyola Gymnasium
Telephones Main 3086-326?
HP E. Ontario Street
CHICAGO
[Page 308]
Insist on the Best Ice Cream
Traill & Cooling
Ice Cream
IS THE BEST
20844 Madison Street
OAK PARK, ILL.
Phor
(EUCLID 7200
/AUSTIN 7200
John J, O'Connor, President
BOSTONIANS
SHOES FOR MEN
THE SHOES THAT
appeal
TO THE BEST DRESSERS
on every campus
H. A. MEYER SHOE CO.
55 E. Monroe St. 79 W. Randolph St.
103 S. Wabash Ave.
T. M. WHITE CO.
Excavating and Wrecking
Steam Shovel 'Wor\ a Specialty
GENERAL TEAMING
Office and Yard: 2314 South Robey St., Chicago
Phones: Canal 1049-1449
Joseph J. DutFy
Randolph 084?-2'680
John P. Noonan
DUFFY'NOONAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
General Contractors
Marquette Building
Chicago
[Page 309]
All of the stone used in the Quigley Memorial Seminary, Chicago, is Hoosier Silver
Gray Indiana Limestone from the quarries of
INDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY
Branch of the Cleveland Stvne Company
General Offices
112 West Adams St.
Chicago, 111.
Quarries and Mills
Bedford, Indiana
FRANK E.
BOURGET
Director
Organization
COLUMBIAN
COUNTRY
CLUB
28 E. Jackson
Blvd.
Auto Service
Lady Assistant
FRANK J. BURKE
Funeral Director
6443 Sheridan Road
Phone Sheldrake 0114
Wholesale
HOLLAND COAL CO.
Main Office
608 S. Dearborn St.
Phone Wabash 9546
Retail Yards
1441 Fleetwood St.
253 5 S. Parkway
A Service for Every Family
GET OUR PRICES
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO.
2822 Wentworth Ave.
4613 Kenmore Ave.
64 and 66 E. 22nd St.
MURPHY'S RESTAURANT
6600 Sheridan Road
"fust Li\e Home —
— FoJlott' the Boys
[Page 310]
Lots and Homes
Get my proposition on a home built to
suit you. Your rent pays for it.
BARTHOLOMEW OTOOLE
8941 Loomis Street
Sunnyside 1044
"The place where things taste so good"
SKOOGLUND'S CAFETERIA
1 1 34-40 Wilson Avenue
Phone Graccland 0718
FRED SMOLIN
Painting and Decorating
Estimates Furnished Anywhere on
Interior Decorating, Outside Painting,
Floor and Wood Finishing,
Paper Hanging for
Apartments, Residences, Theatres,
Hotels, Store, Offices, Churches,
Hospitals
1926 SCHOOL ST.
E. J. McDONOUGH CO.
Heating, Ventilating and
PoR'er Piping
Telephone Diversey 7124
1402 N. Park Ave.
Compliments of the
MARQUETTE NATIONAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
and the
PITTSBURGH FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.
We mal{e the best and
BIGGEST MALTED MILKS
Try one now — at our friendly store
Fountain Pens, Shaving Creams and
Toilet Supplies at Lowest Prices
E. BUSCH
63 T 3 Broadway Sheldrake 4513
[Page 311]
ANTON GRAF ^ SON
Cleaners and Dyers
21 5-2 17-2 19 W. Division St.
2670 N. Clark St.— Div. 2750
4103 Broadway— Lake View 0069
Main OSice Phone
Diversey 0718
h
VALMAR
"B\ the Lah.e"
The NewCity of Summer Homes
only 58 miles
From the Heart of Chicago
, ON PICTURESQUE
^ CAMP LAKE, Wise.
Terms if Desired
Phone State 8806
y
30 N. Dearborn St.
Wor^ your way through on our proposition
Send for your copy
of our catalog on —
ART
Our "Study Studio" method assures re'
suits. Realize your dreams of a professional
career in the field of art by studying —
Adiiertising Art Drawing & Painting
Illustration Fashion Illustration
Lettering 6f Designing Interior Decoration
at the
American Academy of Art
America's Most Practical Complete Art School
306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago
Loyolan's friends will appreciate the
wonderful food served m our
TEA ROOM
and wc will appreciate your loyal
patronage. Meet at
McGRAHAN'S
1048 Wilson near Broadway
Five Million People Have Wanted tl
Authoritative, Educational, Clean,
Popular Appeal Publication
rybod\
eads the
$2.00 Pavs
Subscription
all arts
S2.00 Pays
Subscriptio
MAGAZINE
A National Monthly Publication for
the Home, Office and Studio
Students ma\e inoney in spare time
representing the All Arts
306 SO. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO
MAGUIRE"S
IRISH CORN PLASTER
takes the corn out by the root
7\[o Pain — Green Envelopes
l^c y 2Tc— SOLD EVERYWHERE
[Page .^12}
BEST BUY WE'VE OFFERED SINCE
WE STARTED — 41 YEARS AGO
Wc started yelling Real Estate in Chicago in December, 1844. In the 41 years that we
have been in businss we have sold millions of dollars worth of Chicago property. Few if any
of the people to whom we have sold property failed to make a splendid profit. We believe
in the future growth of Chicago and the territory nearby because we have sold property on
the outskirts of Chicago (more than an hour's ride from Chicago) which is now worth ten
times the price paid. But in all our 41 years" experience, we believe that we have never
offered for sale a piece of property that has the possibilities for future advancement that we
now offer in our Western Slope Subdivision of
BEAUTIFUL MUNDELEIN— THE ATHENS OF AMERICA
Among the reasons why we believe Mundclein Property is the best buy wc have ever
offered, we might mention the following:
1. Great relipious, education, financial and transportation interests are determined to make
Mundelein a clean, healthful, moral city of hundreds of thousands.
2. Plans have been made for improvement to cost $32,000,000 to develop this locality.
3. Madden Bros. Western Slope Subdivision is in the center of Mundelein. two blocks from
the new $50,000 Terminal Station of the North Shore Line. Soo Line Depot. Bank. Post Office
and the preat .St. Mary's of the Lake Seminary.
MADDEN BROS
140 S. Dearborn Street
Phone Central 2858
St. Mary's oj the La}{e Seminary iii Mundelein is to be (lit; scene 0/ the Great Procession.
Eucharistic Congress. June 24, 1926.
To the Studertts: You are very eare-
ful when you take your examinations.
Be more careful when you drive an au'
tomobile. Over seven hundred people
were killed last year in Cook County
by automobiles. It is the young men
that have the greater number of acci-
dents. They usually drive with a lot of
pep.
BE CAREFUL!
Compliments of
OSCAR WOLFF
Coroner of Coo\ County
Republican Candidate for Member of
the Board of Review
Primary April 13th, 1926
Phone Central 4674
We Stamp Our Name on Every Alley
We Pave Because We are
Proud of Our Work
METROPOLITAN
IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY
Alley Pavements
Burnham Bldg., 160 N. La Salle St.
Chicago
[Page in-]
Compliments of
ROBERT M. SWEITZER
County Cler\
Compliments of
MRS. E. W. BEMIS
County Commissioner
Optical Instruments, Kodaks £=? Supplies
Moi'ies a Specialty
WATRY & HEIDKAMP
Established 1883
Optometrists and Opticians
17 W. Randolph St.
Tel, Central 3417 Chicago, 111.
Eyes Carefully Fitted
Spectacles and Eyeglasses made to order
Chevrolet Sheldrake 7610
KUSHLER CHEVROLET
SALES
Wm. J. Kushler
6317-6319 Broadway
Chicago
Telephone Canal 62 39
Telefihone Orders Promptly Atteniied to
MODEL DAIRY COMPANY
Dealers in
Dairy Products of Highest Grade
2003-5-7-9 W. 18th Street
Chicago
Visitors to the
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
ivxll find
Pure, Clean, Wholesome Food, Home-
like, prepared in the most sanitary
Lunch Room in Chicago
MARQUIS COMPANY
4756-63 51 Broadway
A few steps from Loyola University
[Page 314]
LOYOLA UHlVERSirr
GTM
Equipped by the
Chicago Gymnasium
Equipment Company
1835 W. LAKE ST. CHICAGO
JOHN A. BURCH
Exclusive Distributors of
KEEPER BAND INSTRUMENTS
IN ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN
AND INDIANA
.339 South Wabash Avenue
Chicago, IHinois
FRANK J. MURNIGHAN
& COMPANY
Reaitv Investments
6449 Sheridan Road
Rogers Park 1614-1615
23 58 Touhy Avenue
Sheldr,ike 4412
BARTH & BEHRENS CO., Inc.
T. E. Sommer, Pres.
PHYSICIANS- SUPPLIES
Our Budget Plan will make the equipment
of your office an easy matter. See it before
placing your order.
Phone Seeley 7427
1865 S. Ogden Ave. Chicago
WILKENS-ANDERSON CO.
Scientijic and Industrial
Laboratory
Supplies and Chemicals
Chicago
Established Fifty Years
NEWCOMB MACKLIN & CO.
PICTURE FRAME MAKERS
Distinguished Modern Hand Carved
Designs
Antique Reproductions
Superior Tones and Finishes
Extremely Moderate Prices
ART GALLERY AND WORK SHOP
State and Kinzic Sts. Chicago, 111.
[Page 315}
MARKS BROS.
Dearborn 6175 Randolph 3776
Dress Suit Rental
GRANADA
Company
"The Theatre of Distinction"
^m FOR RENT— FULL
Watch for the opening date of Chicago's
^^■^^ DRESS, TUXEDOS,
Most Magnificent
^^^^K^ CUTAWAYS, SILK
^^„^Wp HATS, SHOES,
PLAYHOUSE
WtMm SHIRTS
At Sheridan and Devon Ave.
^H| FURNISHINGS
VI FOR SALE
Exclusive Motion Pictures and Gorgeous
1
Presentations will make the GRAN-
■ 308 Capitol Bldg.
ADA the city's amusement center.
^■i 157 N. State Street
ST. MARGARET'S
O'BRIEN'S TIRE SHOP
Registery for T^ttrses
^j\ Male and Female
^^\ GRADUATE
6833 N. Clark Street, cor. Farwell
/;^/\^ UNDERGRADUATE
l'J a/ and
Chicago
Jfjri^ PRACTICAL NURSES
^Ky \ Nurses supplied to
\ \ Institutions, Hospitals
\ and private work
TIRES TUBES
■ 1 ^ PHONES DOUGLAS
VULCANIZING
'tej^H^ 7793-6514
Phone Sheldrake 4266
Josephine P. Haverly
Sepenntendcnt
fSQ E. 34th St.
[Page 316}
CHICAGO, ILL.
620 S. LINCOLN STREET
THE WORSHAM SCHOOL
America s Leading Institution for Embalming and Funeral Directing
Catalogue and Further Information Furnished Upoyi Application
"BROCHON^^
specialists to the College Trade
Jewelry, Dance Programs, Engraved Invitations, Callings Cards, etc.
Elegantly Engraved Copperplate and 100 Calling Cards, $2.95
Send for samples of what you want
BROCHON ENGRAVING CO.
2.^"; E. Ontario Street, Chicago
Telephone Buckingham liil
THE GAERTNER SCIENTIFIC
CORPORATION
Successor to
WM. GAERTNER & CO.
Scientific Instruments
1201 Wright wood Ave.
Chicago
Phones West 2390-6292
Cigars Candv
Cigarettes Ice Cream
LINCOLN ITALIAN
RESTAURANT
F. H. Arrighi and S. Bercini
1901 W. Harrison St.
Chicago, 111.
JOSEPH DUX
Architectural Sculptor
Stone and Wood Carving
Designing and Modeling
Ornamental Patterns
211248 West Van Buren St.
Compliments of
MAHER t^ McGREW
[Page 317}
Welcome Members of
INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC
CONGRESS
JUNE 20th TO 24th
Special Service on the Large Sight-Seeing Steel
Passenger Ships
FLORIDA and COLUMBIA
These Ships have Broad Sheltered Decks, and all
Conveniences to make travel Safe and Attractive. A
Delijhtful Trip along the South Shore, in Sight of
Land all the Way
Sec CHICAGO, Ihc Wonder City, from these Slufs
THE MUNICIPAL PIER, OUTER HARBOR,
GRANT PARK, FIELD MUSEUM
and STADIUM
See Jackson Park Beach
See the Fainous World's Fair Buildings
Cahoki Court House (Built I71b)
Wooded Island and Yacht Harbor
25c— EACH WAY^n NOON TO 7 P. M.— 25c
Nitrs, Sundays and Holidays — 50c one way, 75c R. T.
DANCE BY MOONLIGHT EVERY NITE
S.S. FLORIDA BALLROOM BOAT
From Municipal Pier 8:45 P. M.
S S. COLUMBIA
From Jacks
MOONLIGHT DANCING TRIPS
1 Park 8-45 P. M — Dock 64th St. Pier, near Bathing Beach
FOR INFORMATION CALL RANDOLPn 6800
Keep up Your Youthful Vigor
Drink J. M. Barron &? Sons' Safe-Purc-Clean-
Rich Milk. We guarantee our milk as the
richest milk ohtainahle.
Keep Your Children Healthy
Our Milk IS the host body builder and is the
most perfect tood for the Children.
J. M. BARRON e^ SONS
5 54 Grant Place
Lincoln 0636
6149 Broadway
Sheldrake 1777
^y I A' I ' 12 happy weeks of practical
/\rVi --in. -study advert.sin,
P A Y ^ "" ""'*'"" '"'■■''''"■■■■'' "-"o""""-
>^ -L^ >- '^ ^.jal art instructors. Day
B I G and evening classes.
Versatile School of Adv. Art
?9 SOUTH STATE
EVERY FRIDAY
Fun and Souvenirs fo
Everyone!
ilo Cover charge
[Page 318]
E\'ERY Catholic in America wants one of these beau-
tiful mementos of the iirst Euchanstic Congress ever
held in America. This lovely memento, beautifully
designed, engraved and plated, symbolizes the devout
spirituality of the assembly; brings to your home the spirit
of this wondrous occasion.
SOMETHING YOU WILL ALWAYS VALUE
Particularly will these impress the younger members of
your family with the never-to-be-forgotten religious
spirit surrounding this event.
ORDER BY MAIL NOW
I Whether or not you are attending the Congress, you will
want one or more of these Mementos. It wdl be difficult
to supply the tremendous demand. So clip the coupon
now — print your name and address plainly. Be sure to
state quantity and finish desired. Enclose check or money
order. All orders filled promptK'. Postage prenaid by us.
CHICAGO CONGRESS COMPANY
CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY '
FOUR BEAUTIFUL FINISHES
TO CHOOSE FROM
n Satin Finish Brass
each ^ .50
□ Roman Bronze, each - - .75
n Silver Plated, each - - 1.00
3 Gold Plated, each - - 1.50 Print Your Name and Addn
Gcnllemen: Enclosed please find ?
vhirh send me. postpaid, the ErCUARISTIC
GUESS MEMENTOS I have checked.
Street or R. F. D. No
[Page 319]
LESTER Ltd.
EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS
Theatrical
COSTUMES
18 West Lake Street
CHICAGO
Try Our Service
Weddings Dishes Silverware
Banquets Tables Chairs
Dinners Gold Gilt Chairs to Rent
OLSEN. CATERER
Bittersweet 3480
3032-4-6 North Racine Avenue
OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT
OH BEAUTIFUL IHDIAH BOHRDART PARK
WESTERN NEAR LUNT AVENUE
Surface car, Bus connects with Loyola "L" Station
Near Rogers Park Station, C. N. W. Ry.
AMERICA'S FINEST CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT
4, 5 and 6 room apartment homes for less than your present rental money
GUBBiNS, McDonnell & blietz
Sheldrake 8300
Builders of Better Buildings
(At Loyola "L" Station)
6505 Sheridan Road
2nd MORTGAGES
QUICK ACTION
JOHN M. NAGHTEN £^ COMPANY
PHONE DEARBORN 4406
CONFIDENTIAL
10 NO. CLARK ST.
THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES
EstaWished 1893
COMMERCIAL. FOOD AND MEDICAL
ANALYSIS
X-RAY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Suite 1406-1500 Columbus Memorial Bldg.
31 North State Street
Chicago
Telephones Central 2740-2741
W. p. RONAN
Dealer in Flour
n South La Salle Street
Tel. Harrison 7296
[Page .-^20]
Live Music Archive
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