lEX-IJDRIS^
\
7^1
;K
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois
http://www.archive.org/details/loyolan1927unse
CVy
LOYOLAN
Copyrighted, 1927
by
Thomas]. Syrne
James C. O'Connor
LOYOLAN
1927
PUBLISHED BY
Ohe
STUDENTS of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
^^
'oreworc^
Q/trouncia moll/recalling
the dawn, in Chicago, of the
Catholic idealin life anf
education under Jfarquette,
the loyolayi of nineteen
hundred and twenty-seven
presents the annals of the
scholastic year at
foyola University
STAFF
Thomas J.Byrne
Editor In Chief
James C.OConnor
Business Manager
o
Thomas RDorgan
''Art Editor
1
./I" " " II
Across
the
Campus
ssT-v 3fy-ir----/''' : lit'5 '■
wMlm
?A
The
Administration
Building
Toward
the
Lake
A a * ' ' • wW^mS* • v -" '" — -
The
Cudahy
Building
W3 '- \& r" 'r'?^»F«=ai
*L ^MSH'sl l^'-Tm i^JJSl'
The
Alumni
Gymnasium
'..'%
w
i HI
3P^%
The School
of
Medicine
The College
of
Dental Surgery
y if
#1111
The
Downtown
College
Building
The
Press
Building
The
Academy
M
*W^m^M&
In the
Morning
Light
:*£&3/!e^'f!!!5&z£&&tt
i ■
i
- I
1
i
Saint
Bernard's
Hospital
Mercy
Hospital
Nurses'
Home
^w^f^^^m^m§mmm3]&^^^
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
William H. Agnew, S. J. President
Joseph Reiner, S. J Vice-President
Frederic Siedenburg, S. J Secretary
Francis J. Meyer, S. J Treasurer
Patrick J. Mahan, S. J.
AUXILIARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
David F. Bremner
Charles T. Byrne
Edward T. Cudahy
F. J. Lewis
Eugene McVoy
S. J. Morand
Joseph Rand
Otto J. Schmidt
William H. Sexton
John A. Shannon
Thomas H. Smyth
C. G. Steger
Page 33
mMmf^mmMMBmmWmw: tM 'm$m$$$&m$mMm&mimfflm
Ml %
William H. Agnew, S. J.
President of the University
Page SU
|l^^f^^^^mfl^^ffM^^^pgS^i^^^^^^^fll^^
THE PRESIDENT'S GREETINGS
I congratulate the editors of the 1927 Loyolan upon their splendid
literary and artistic achievement. It is a pleasure and a gratification
to note the fact that each successive group of editors is able to con-
tribute some new and enhancing quality to the perfections which have
made previous editions of the Loyolan notably good. It is likewise a
pleasure and a gratification to note that each year the steady, sym-
metrical growth of university activities supplies new subject matter for
record and commemoration in the annual.
May the perusal of this graphic compendium of the spent year's
history bring pleasure and satisfaction to those who have collaborated
by participation or encouragement in the making of that history. May
it also powerfully stimulate the activities, already in their germ, of the
years now in waiting to be ushered upon the stage of reality, so that it
may continue to be said of those years in turn, and of the editions of
the Loyolan which enshrine their histories, that each successive one is
"the best to date."
-J4A—J< ffyM,»rtj/!
Page 35
mttmmttffl*M*mttjm$mifm.
THE DEPARTMENT OF LIBERAL ARTS
AND SCIENCES — NORTH CAMPUS
The true educator, in the Catholic sense of the word, is
essentially an artist. The student as well as the teacher shares
this denomination. Both must collaborate if the work of art
about which both are supremely concerned shall come into being.
It comes into being as through their joint efforts the student
grows in intellectual power and skill, as he gains a finer appercep-
tion and a deeper appreciation of the true, the beautiful, the
good, as his interests and sympathies expand beyond self and
transcending the confines of home and campus embrace more and
more of his fellow beings with their multiform temporal and spirit-
ual problems, as he acquires "the perfect exercise and kingly
continence of body and soul," in a word, as there are reproduced
not on dead canvas or in inert marble but in rebellious flesh and
blood, in a refractory mind and a perverse heart, in an intractable
imagination and in treacherous feelings, the sublime features of
the ideal — the young man of Nazareth.
That in the workshop of our College this art of arts has been cultivated during the
past year to a degree that entitles faculty and students to enjoy the satisfaction of the
successful artist I believe is fairly apparent. I would call attention to the superior work
done in the class room, to the keen interest taken and the notable success achieved in in-
tellectual endeavors outside the class room — in literary endeavors such as the Loyolan
(the reader may judge from the evidence in his hand) the Loyola Quarterly, the Loyola
Joseph Reiner, S. J.
Dean
Hugh F. Field, Ph. D. Philip W. Froebes, S. J. George H. Mahowald, George M. Schmsing,
Romance Languages Physics S. J., Ph. D. A. M., M. S.
Philosophy Chemistry
Page, 36
lwm&m$mgmf^
News, in the Philosophical Academy,
in dramatics, in debating; I would call
attention to the spirit of initiative and
co-operation exhibited in the activities
of the Student Council ; I would refer
to the fine type of sportsmanship de-
veloped by our athletes; above all I
would appeal to the evidences of a
sublimated, a deepened and a broad-
ened religious life through the annua
retreat and the Sodality — to the gen-
erous practical interest in the missions,
in Catholic literature and in Catholic
social action, to the uniquely devout
and thrillingly eager participation in the Holy Sacrifice every Friday morning, to the
long rows of partakers of the Holy Eucharist, to the pledge to Christ of undying friend-
ship and loyalty, to the many frequent visitors at the abode of the Divine Friend of
youth. No, we did not succeed completely. Some of our productions are still in an in-
choate state, all need further care and development, none reached final perfection. But
enough was accomplished to justify a feeling of pride and satisfaction on the part of the
faculty and the students and to evoke sentiments of gratitude to the Giver of all good
gifts Who shed His blessings so abundantly upon our efforts.
^M-^a^c^y^-
Page 37
THE DEPARTMENT OF LIBERAL ARTS AND
SCIENCES — DOWNTOWN COLLEGE
What was done in the Downtown College during the 1926-
1927 school year? As stated elsewhere, we moved from the Ash-
land Block to our own home at 28 North Franklin Street, but
this did not prevent the scholastic progress of the different schools
sharing the Downtown College building.
The total attendance in Liberal Arts and Social Service
classes totalled 1,838. Of this number, 176 belong to the Gradu-
ate School, which this year became a separate unit under the
direction of Father Austin G. Schmidt, S. J. The undergradu-
ates are divided into Liberal Arts and Social Service students.
The Liberal Arts students are for the most part teachers — lay
and religious, and the social service students are nurses or pros-
pective social workers, salaried and volunteer. During the past
year, special efforts were made to encourage nurses to further
their studies with the ultimate purpose of obtaining a Bachelor
of Science degree. As a consequence, nearly one hundred nurses
are now among the sociology students. Even in the L. A. courses
the social viewpoint is stressed and the economics and sociology
classes are well attended. Next year, classes in Hospital Admin-
istration and Occupational Therapy with laboratory courses will be introduced.
Not the least feature of the Downtown College is its summer sessions. In the 1926
Summer School there were 657 students and just now fifteen thousand summer bulletins
outlining forty-six courses have been put into the mails. The Summer School will be
especially helped by the new library which besides the school library, will contain a
Chicago Public Library deposit with a circulation of fifteen hundred volumes. This will
be a great convenience, especially to the nuns.
A 1926-1927 innovation of the School was the organization of a public Lecture
Frederic Siedenburo,
S. j.
Dean
James J. Walsh, S. J.
Philosophy
Agnes Van Driel, A. M.
Secretary, Sociology
Claude J. Perxin, S. J.
English
Page
1
y
"Vt | :
¥,
| ;: . ' -£n* f|g&.
Course in Fullerton Hall of the Art
Institute. All these lectures were
given to capacity audiences.
The Downtown School so arranges
its schedules that the component
schools share in the use of the entire
building. The Law School uses it every
morning and three nights a week and
this year counts 254 students. The
Commerce School uses it five nights
a week and counts 209 students.
On account of the ample library-
facilities there is a notable improve-
ment of the private study of both Law
and Commerce students and this is a
hopeful sign, for without better stand-
ards and higher scholarship the newer and ampler physical facilities of the school
would have little worth. Mr. John Vincent McCormick, who has been promoted
from Acting Dean to Dean of the School of Law, has just issued a Summer School
catalog and has announced that next year there will be law classes in the afternoon as
well as in the morning and evening.
The most comforting thought of the faculty of all the Downtown Schools is that
they are providing standard college courses for students who for one reason or another
cannot take their courses on the campus, and that these students for the most part will
use their education, not only for social and economic advancement, but for cultural and
religious profit.
(SjW^i /4^*^
||ppfgI|p3MjMI31^
THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW
The Law School of Loyola University stands on the threshold
of a new era. It has had an enviable record of progress from
its founding in 1908 and the road has not been smooth; it requires
toil to build a law school from its foundation. At the time the
Law School was organized it consisted of eight men instructed in
the evenings in the law offices of their teachers with no library
except the ordinary lawyer's library of their instructors.
The school has since grown to a student body of two-hun-
dred and fifty-four, with a day and evening division. A library
of over seven thousand volumes, with well arranged reading
rooms is available and the school occupies a building owned by
the University which is admirably adapted for its purposes.
The scholastic year of 1926-1927 marks a great step onward
in the progress of the school. The beginning of the year found us
in the small, confined quarters at 155 N. Clark St. At the close
of the year settled in our new building at 28 N. Franklin St., we
are adequately prepared to render a greater service to the cause of legal education.
During the next decade our progress must be even greater. We are building for the en-
suing years and both the faculty and the students are the trustees for future generations.
Next year we have our eyes on even greater expansion. A summer session will be
held, during which standard courses with full credit will be offered and from all signs the
attendance will be encouraging. Beginning next fall, classes will also be held in the after-
noon, making a schedule with classes available at any time in the day. This should prove
John V. McCormick,
A. B., J. D.
Dea n
Francis J. Rooney,
A. M., LL. B.
Registrar, Torts
Joseph A. Graber,
A. M., LL. B.
Practice, Partnership
Sherman Steele,
Litt. B., LL.B.
Equity, Agency
Joseph F. Elward,
A. B., LL. B.
Real Property
Page iO
^^^^i^i^^i^^^^^f^^^^Mf^f^^^^^^^^if^i^
a great convenience to the students
and should result in a notable increase
in the student body. This innovation
is made possible by the splendid
facilities of the new building, which
has provided enough space to allow
for these classes without conflicting
with the classes held in the afternoon
by the Downtown College.
The Graduate Law School was
this year transferred from the imme-
diate jurisdiction of the Law School
and placed under the direction of
the newly-organized Graduate De-
partment, in accordance with the
concentration of all graduate work
under Dean Austin G. Schmidt. The
work done in that department has been on a very high plane during its two years of
life and there is no doubt that the placing of it under the environment of the Graduate
School will do much toward advancing the scope and importance of the work.
It should be our endeavor, and one in which we shall succeed through the coopera-
tion of the faculty and student body to send out from this school, men who are not only
learned in the law and able to attain proficiency in practice at the Bar but men who have
had instilled into them a higher sense of their duty to the courts, their profession and
themselves and who shall by their conduct in the office and in the forum advance the
cause of justice and maintain the highest standards of the ancient and honorable pro-
fession of the law.
Executive Offices
Page hi
THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
As we look back at the conclusion of each scholastic year
there are certain outstanding happenings that have occurred
that we look upon with feelings of pride, satisfaction and happi-
ness. We like to recall these incidents to our memory because
they represent something achieved, and indicate that there is a
healthy spirit of scientific growth in the School of Medicine.
Senior students look forward each year to the awarding of
places as the result of the competitive examination for internship
in Cook County Hospital. Our Seniors this year were most
fortunate in securing fifteen, or one-fourth, of the sixty available
places. This is an enviable record for the Senior class of any
medical school to achieve, and represents twice the number that
we have ever secured before.
The development of facilities for the teaching of contagious
diseases in the Municipal Contagious Hospital has done much to
strengthen Loyola's position as an outstanding medical school
of the country. The newer method of teaching practical obstet-
rics, in which we are utilizing all of the Catholic hospitals in this
great archdiocese, establishes a teaching method well worthy of
emulation.
The development of St. Bernard's Hospital as a teaching unit has been a great
boom to our institution. The affiliation with Oak Park Hospital promises much for the
coming year after the details of organization have been perfected.
The remodeling of the Medical Building, which took place last year, is still showing
its beneficial effects and there is now doubt but that the heavy enrollment — applications
were much in excess of the necessary limit — can be traced in part to the splendid facilities
which'the present building affords.
In student activities the Medical students have been very prominent and interested
Louis D. Moorhead,
A. M., M. S., M. D.
Dean
W. C. Austin,
A. M., Ph. D.
Chemistry
R. M. Strong,
A. M., Ph. D.
Anatomy
Lloyd Arnold,
A. M., M. D.
Bacteriology
Charles L. Mix,
A. M., M. D.
Medicine
Page 42
i^^^^^^^if^^^ro^fiM^%^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w][
and are beyond a doubt playing more
than their share in the building up of
activities shared in by the entire
University. The spirit which exists
among the students is one of the
highest caliber and this is in many
ways responsible for the splendid
scholarship displayed at every oppor-
tunity. Outside activities have been
indulged in, not at the expense of
scholarship, but rather in cooperation
with it.
The general growth and prosper-
ity of the Medical School has been
one of the most satisfying features of
the University's life. During the
ten years of its existence as such
it has come through a most trying period in the history of medical schools in general,
when all outside forces were against its very existence, and it has slowly, but surely, and
mainly by the constructive scholarship of its students, the splendid careers of its gradu-
ates and the excellent effort of its faculty risen to a position of honor and respect in the
great field of medical education.
We are encouraged, therefore, by the results of the labors of the year that is clos-
ing and are encouraged to hope for greater and better things in the years that are to
come.
£=^§2^-" ^<
A Laboratory Scene
^^^^^ftfjj^^iaillK^M'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
Mps
THE DEPARTMENT OF DENTAL SURGERY
Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Department
of Loyola University, will open its forty-fifth session on Tuesday
evening, October 4, 1927. The occasion will mark the beginning
of another year of one of the pioneer dental schools of the world,
whose past has placed it on the highest level of dental education.
1 )ue to the many important changes which have recently
been made in requirements for entrance into dental colleges, the
Dental Department takes this opportunity to outline preliminary
educational requirements and details of the dental curriculum
to the student body of the University. The information given
will be of particular interest to prospective dental students and
to those in the general college course who have not yet decided
as to their future vocation.
To fulfill the entrance requirements the College exacts as
preliminary education for matriculation in the freshman class of
the four-year dental course, graduation from the four-year,
fifteen unit, general course of an accredited high school and in
addition thereto the successful completion of thirty semester
hours of recognized college work.
The College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre-dental college year which has been
formulated with the intention of especially preparing students for the four-year dental
course. The work is given part in the downtown college, 28 North Franklin Street, and
part in the dental building; thus placing the student in immediate contact with associates
whose interests are in common and who are doing advanced work with which the pre-
dental student is most vitally concerned.
The Chicago College of Dental Surgery offers an unusual opportunity to those
students who in addition to high school graduation, have completed at least sixty semester
hours of recognized college work toward the B. A. or B. S. degree, including a minimum
William H. G. Logan,
M. D., D. D. S., F. A.
C. S., F. A. C. D., LL. D.
Dean
L. B. ESTABROOKS CHARLES N. JOHNSON, THOMAS L. GRISAMORE, P. G. PUTERBAVGH,
Registrar A. M., D. D. S. D. D. S. M. D.. D. D. S.,
Dean of Men Orthodontia F. A. C. D.
Principles of Medicine
Page U
|&EffilfMf3^ffi^l%|^fff*5fIf I , i.f^f^ff^^MtAfeM^M^^^^^^^
of six semester hours each of English,
of Biology or Zoology, of Physics,
of Inorganic Chemistry and three
semester hours of Organic Chemis-
try. Students possessed of the fore-
going credits may matriculate in the
dental course and are eligible for
graduation at the end of three years.
Those availing themselves of this op-
portunity may receive a B. S. degree
at the successful completion of the
third year of the dental curriculum,
provided the subject credit obtained
in their Arts and Science course com-
bined with the credit obtained in
the dental course totals the equiv-
alent in subject, scope and grade required for the B. S. degree of Loyola University.
Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University, is a
Class A dental college under the ruling and regulations of the Dental Educational Coun-
cil of America. It is located on the West Side Campus, in Chicago's great Medical and
Dental Center, where professional life prevails and conditions are most conducive to
study along the lines in which the student has a predominating interest. The institution
has been most fortunate in attracting that type of students whose subsequent careers
have reacted to the greater renown of the school and placed them amongst the leaders
of the profession. It has graduated nearly five thousand dentists, ten of whom are, or
have been, deans of other dental colleges; many of whom are recognized both at home and
abroad as authorities in their respective specialties. With a past that has never been
excelled, the College has a prospect for the future which promises even to eclipse its
previous achievements.
<&?&£*#
>4L*><S).
Page U5
fflffl&^s&mzmm^
THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
The third year of the School of Commerce has been success-
ful in many ways. The attendance has increased materially, new-
courses have been added to the curriculum, and the School has
moved to its present quarters in the new Downtown College. The
scholarship of the students, on the whole, has been quite grati-
fying and their college spirit has improved considerably, due to
an awakened interest in the social events of the Universitv and
an active participation in intra-mural sports.
The development of class and other organizations, a slow
process, and one that seemed impossible at the start, has at last
come into reality, and with it a birth of real university spirit.
For the first time, the School of Commerce is represented in the
Loyolan by class groups and officers. There is every reason to
believe that this organization, and also and emphatically the.
new but flourishing Commerce Club, is doing much toward devel-
oping this splendid spirit.
The splendid faculty of the Commerce School is deserving of the greatest thanks
for the part they have played in making the school what it is now. The faculty is a
perfectly balanced one, consisting partly of men who also teach on the North Side Campus
and partly of men who are engaged during the day in the varied occupations which they
teach during the evening. Thus the school has the advantage of both backgrounds, that
of a collegiate and scholastic atmosphere leading to a scholarly and cultural research,
and that of a practical environment of experience, leading to ready familiarity with
Thomas J. Reedy,
A. M., LL. B., C. P. A
Dean
Theodore Wagen-
knecht, B. S.
Histoi v
Granville Jacobs,
A. M.
Business Organization
Peter T. Swanish, Thomas Quinn Beasley
M. B. A. A. M.
Economies, Finance Advertising
Page 1,6
ll^^gg^^^.Wl^^fffl^FfM^^MP^^^BJ^^^^^^MJj^l
modern business life and conditions.
In our new location, the School of
Commerce is equipped to handle at
least four times the present enroll-
ment. Beginning next year we will
offer complete four-year courses in Ac-
counting, Business Administration
and Merchandising. We have a cur-
riculum of proven merit, an accessible
location, reasonable hours and com-
pletely appointed class rooms. If every
student of Loyola, regardless of de-
partment, will bear this in mind and
suggest us to prospective students of
commercial and pre-legal subjects, who are unable to attend day classes, it would not be
long until we reached the maximum figure.
I beg to be excused for taking this opportunity to indulge in a "sales talk." How-
ever the principal endeavor of all who are interested in the Commerce School is to obtain
an enrollment worthy of our splendid building. In doing this, we do not intend to sacri-
fice standards; on the contrary, we are in an excellent position to insist on the highest grade.
i am very thankful for the hearty cooperation I have received from the faculty and
student-body during the year.
One of the Corridors — New Downtown Building
Page 1*7
mmM^j^&mmsmxtmz
MVj
THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDY
During the academic year of 1925-26, control of all graduate
work done in the various colleges of the University was entrusted
to a graduate Council of nine members, appointed by the presi-
dent. The Graduate Council has exclusive power to legislate
concerning graduate work in all the units of the University and
is responsible only to the President and the Board of Trustees.
Its functions are to pass upon the standing of institutions send-
ing students for graduate work, to determine entrance and
graduate requirements and to initiate activities which will lead
to the fuller development of the spirit of research and of graduate
study.
The purpose of the Graduate School is to develop in students
the spirit of research, to give training in the use of the tools of
research and to give instruction of an advanced character in
certain specialized fields. Graduate students should realize that
they cannot give satisfaction by merely acquiring a set amount
of credit with a prescribed grade. These mechanical require-
ments do more than establish the minimum below which good
work is inconceivable. Of graduate students it is expected that
they should manifest power to work independently, that they should not require the
stimulus of a professor, but be spurred on by intellectual curiosity and a love of knowledge
for its own sake; that the passive and receptive attitude tolerated in an undergraduate
be supplanted by a spirit of personal, original attack and of independent criticism; that
they should not need to be taught thoroughness, accuracy and a knowledge of the com-
mon-tools of research, but be already in possession of them ; finally, that they should desire
to learn more about the subject of their choice than can be acquired by mastering what
Austin G. Schmidt,
S. J., Ph. D.
Dean
J. William Davis,
M. D.
Psychiatry
Florence Macintosh,
A. M.
Secretary, Education
William H. Johnson,
Ph. D.
Education
Page 48
iM®$fflfflt^m&$tt&^$M*-ftm,
1 1
■ ■
\m
m
I
has been taught and said by others.
The degrees conferred by the
Graduate School, the newest of Loy-
ola's departments, are those of Doctor
of Philosophy (Ph. D.), Master of
Arts (M. A.), Master of Science
(M. S.) and Master of Laws (LL.M.).
The intention of the University
in limiting the departments doing
graduate work is to concentrate upon
a few fields until they have been
brought to a high degree of excellence.
Other departments will be added as
circumstances warrant. However, at
present work may be done for gradu-
ate credit in other departments and
if the course pursued is of graduate caliber and related to a student's major interest, it
may be taken as a cognate minor.
One of the best features of the past scholastic year was the inauguration of the con-
vocation of graduate students. It is held once a month, for the purpose of fostering the
spirit of research, when students have carried their problems far enough forward to have
data of interest to report, they explain their technic and present their findings before their
fellow-students at a convocation. The meetings are informal and round-table discussion
of methods and conclusions is encouraged.
y~y^J^^Aj^^_y^\ Jc^U^^J^sUt
The Lobby — New Downtown Building
Page 49
'" - ^mmmmB \ ^ : 'wmmmmmmim&mm&im
THE
DEPARTMENT OF
TRAINING
HOSPITAL
One of the educational developments of recent years is the
introduction of Schools for Nurses into the family of schools
which make up the modern University. This movement is the
indirect result of the development of the University Schools of
Medicine, which have connected with them, as a necessary
adjunct, hospitals for teaching. Thus many Schools for Nurses
have been put upon a collegiate basis so that the pupil's in these
schools receive academic credit counting toward the B. S. De-
gree in Nursing.
Loyola University, with the purpose of encouraging higher
standards in nursing and with the idea of enabling Catholic
young women to secure the educational advantages within our
own system of schools which can be obtained elsewhere, has
granted to two of its affiliated Schools for Nurses the privilege
of academic credit. These two schools are the School for Nurses
of Mercy Hospital and the School for Nurses of St. Bernard's
Hospital.
Only high school graduates are admitted into these schools.
All entrance credits are subject to inspection and approval of the
University; the faculty is selected, and in great part, supplied by the University; the
curriculum and system of teaching are determined by the Committee on Nursing Educa-
tion of the University.
Upon the completion of the three years' course in the School for Nurses, the graduate
earns academic credit of sixty semester hours. She becomes eligible to admission to the
Junior year in the College of Arts and Sciences, and, upon the completion of her Junior
and Senior years, is entitled to the Degree of B. S. in Nursing.
The results attained by this policy are not hard to visualize. The nursing schools
P. J. Mahan, S.
Regent, Loyola Univ
School of Medici
Robert S. Berghoff
M. D.
Mercy Hospital
L. D. Moorhead, M. D.
Dean, Loyola Medical
School
John D. Claridge, ML D.
St. Bernard's Hospital
Page 50
fil fess
WBffl&tifflfflffliJ^tt
benefit by the prestige attached to
graduation from a university and
from the high standards of teaching
laid down, while the university gains
much from the increased cooperation
possible between the hospital and
the medical department. Increased
efficiency and much better service to
the community are in consequence,
immediately derived from this pro-
cedure. It is especially gratifying to
the university to see the large number
of nurses who are pursuing studies
leading to the bacculaureate degree,
instead of dropping their scholastic
work immediately upon receiving the
degree of Registered Nurse. This growth of health}' scholarship among the nurses is
a real portent of the flourishing condition of the Schools of Nursing.
While the Nursing Schools as an integral part of Loyola are young in years, they are
not insignificant, as may be seen from the number of their graduates, nor by any means
inconsequential, as is evidenced by the splendid work of their graduates and the
high standardsof study maintained within them. Both Mercy and St. Bernard's schools
are of the highest type existing and Loyola has every reason to feel proud of the work
that is being done in turning out properly equipped nurses, and every reason to look for-
ward to the brightest possible future for these splendid institutions.
(jfc-ftiaJ^
Page 51
%j^%jMf£*%?M*?5IifM
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME STUDY
There does not seem to be one royal road to learning but
several highways that lead to this goal. One path that many
earnest students take is the path charted out by Loyola Universi-
ty through its Home-Study Department, and over one thousand
such students have sought its direction along this road. Through
organized written courses comparable to its residence courses
and with the aid of Uncle Sam or his colleagues in other countries,
the University carries its work to the ambitious student any place
in the world that has postal service.
The department is equipped to give the student the greater
part of his high school course, to give him all of the courses re-
quired in the junior college work, besides offering several other
courses of a general appeal. The instructors rarely see their
students although the contact of a weekly lesson, returned with
the teachers' comments and directions, necessarily promotes a
relationship much more personal than the inexperienced along these lines is aware.
Universities long ago agreed not to laureate a student for home study work alone,
but after guiding the student's beginings toward an academic degree, to beckon him to
the campus for residence work before she permits him to claim her for his Alma Mater.
Loyola University has followed this course.
At present the Home Study department is one of the most rapidly-growing units of
Marie Sheahan, Ph. B
Directoi
Robert C. Keenan,
A. B.
Philosophy
Joseph F. Goxnelly,
A. M.
Education
Vincent J. Sheridan,
A. M.
Mathematics
Page 52
the University. It offers over seven-
ty-five courses, with more being add-
ed every year. It has a faculty of
thirty, all experienced and practical
teachers, and numbers students from
every region of the country, as well
as Canada and the Philippines.
Full college credit is given for these
courses, and the course of study is
carefully outlined for the student.
Each course is divided into definite
lessons and is designed to be the
equivalent of its corresponding resi-
dence course. The lessons are mailed
to the instructor and are returned corrected in full. While in some ways this method
is necessarily not as satisfactory as that of the intimate personal contact of the
classroom, on the other hand the exactness demanded in written work, the necessity
on the part of the student to prepare the whole of every lesson, and the personal and
individual supervision required from the instructor offer advantages rarely possible
in the classroom method.
The Home Study Department is young, but it has grown tremendously during its
period of life. Truly, the future is optimistic.
ITU
USiS
/ui^iAy
.,*£*
Iisji 4f%\
Dominick James Abramo
Doctor of Medicine
Iota Mu Epsilon.
Entered from Fordham
University. Member Cath-
olic Medical Guild. Brook-
lyn, New York.
Edward T. Arnold
Bachelor of Laws
John C. Bergmann
Bachelor of Science
Pi Alpha Lambda.
Interdepartmental Edi-
tor, '26, '27; Sock and
Buskin Club, '26. Chicago,
111.
slgismund ladislaud
Andryaszkiewicz
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Ig-
natius High School. Cap
and Gown Committee.
Sodality, '23, '27. Chicago,
Illinois.
James Patrick Barrett,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from St. Bona-
ventures and Villanova Col-
lege. Chicago, Illinois.
Althea Benning
Registered Nurse
"Al." A sweet and noble,
girl is she.
And knoweth what
is dignity.
Entered from Flower High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
Martin Francis Blake
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Debating Club. Chicago,
Illinois.
Arnold Patrick Bond
Master of Laws
Entered from Central
Preparatory Institute and
De La Salle Institute. Law
Debating Society, '25, '26;
Jewelry Committee, '27;
Thirteen Club, '22, '23,
'24. Chicago, Illinois.
John Francis Bowler
Bachelor of Science in
Commerce
Entered from St. Pat-
rick's Academy. Sodality,
'26; Commerce Club, '23,
'21, '25; N. C. B. B.
Tournament. Chicago, Il-
linois.
Leonore S. Boemer
Registered Nurse
"Pa." Her self alone.
No other she resembles.
Entered from Milwaukee
Downer High School. Mil-
waukee, Wisconsin.
Harrieta M. Bonus
Doctor of Medicine
Nu Epsilon Phi.
Entered from North-
western University and De
Paul University. Class
Secretary, '27. Chicago,
Illinois.
Elizabeth Geraldine
Bradshaw
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago
Normal College; De Paul
University; Chicago Uni-
versity; and Balatka Music
College. Chicago, Illinois.
Edward G. Bremner
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Alpha Lambda. Beta
Pi.
Entered from Loyola Academy
and Georgetown University. Sock
and Buskin Club; Debating Society,
'25; Tennis, '24, '25; Sodality, '24,
'25, '27; Cap and Gown Committee,
'27; Intramural Basketball; Bowl-
ing. Chicago, Illinois.
William Emmett
Bresingham
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Sodality, '24,
'25, '26, '27; Consultor,
'27; Debating Society; Sen-
ior Privilege Committee.
Chicago, Illinois.
Harold S. Brubaker, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Lambda Rho.
Entered from Mount
Morris Academy and Lewis
Institute. Chicago, Illinois.
Ruth Virginia Brendt
Registered Nurse
"Quick in her ways — plenty
of wit,
Always ready to do her bit."
Entered from All Saints
High School. Hammond,
Indiana.
Emil James Broz., LL.B.
Master of Laws
Entered from Harrison
Technical High School,
University of Illinois, and
Chicago Kent College of
Law, Chicago, Illinois.
Marie Buehrle
Bachelor oj Philosophy
Katherine Vera
borrowes
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Xavier's
Academy. Chicago, Illinois.
Helen F. Byrne
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Mary's
High School and De Paul
University. Sock and Bus-
kin Club; Interdepartmen-
tal Committee. Chicago,
Illinois.
James Joseph Callahan,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from St. Ig-
natius High School. Lamb-
da Rho. Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Patrick Byrne
Bachelor of Arts
K. O. A.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality, '24, '25, '27;
Intramural Basketball, '24. '25, '26,
'27; Indoor Baseball, '24, '25, '26,
'27. Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas Joseph Byrne
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Alpha Lambda, Beta
Pi, Blue Key.
Entered from Loyola Academy
and Notre Dame University. So-
dality Secretary, '26; President, '27;
Glee Club; Sock and Buskin Club,
'24, '25; President, '26;Joan of Arc
Club. '26, '27; President, Beta Pi,
'27; Blue Key Treasurer, '26, '27;
Entertainment Committee, '27;
Loyola Quarterly, '25. '26; Student
Council, '26; Lovolan, Managing
Editor, '26. Editor '27. Chicago,
Illinois.
Carl Joseph Champagne,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from McKinley High
School and Crane College. Class
Treasurer, '25; Intramural Baseball,
Basketball. Chicago, Illinois.
William Aloysius
Campbell
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from Campion
Academy. Sock and Bus-
kin, '25, '26; Debating
Society, '23, '24; Glee Club,
'23; Entertainment Com-
mittee, '27; Sodality, '24;
Indoor Baseball, '23. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Isabel Carey
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from New Trier
High School, Winnetka.
Illinois.
Thaddeus Cichochi
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from University
of Warsaw, Poland. Chicago
Illinois.
Ellen Elizabeth Carden
Registered Nurse
"After all is said and done,
Kind words she has for every
one."
Entered from St. Agnes
High School. Senior Class
President. Chicago. Illi-
nois.
Leona Carroll
bachelor of Philosophy
Methodius Francis
Cikrit
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi. Lambda Rho.
Entered from St. Ig-
natius College. Football,
'22; Class Treasurer, '26;
Honorary Seminar, '24, '25;
Basketball, '23, '24; Catho-
lic Medical Guild. Chicago,
Illinois.
John E. Cioglo
Master of Laws
Harry Leroy Clausen
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from University
of Illinois. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
James Everette Coleman
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Princess
Anne Junior College and
Jefferson Medical School of
Philadelphia. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Thomas Daniel Clark
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi, Lambda Rho.
Entered from Postville
High School and Iowa
University. Postville, Iowa.
Alvin Robison Clauser
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from University
of South Dakota andNorth-
western University. Bridge-
water, South Dakota.
Elizabeth Hyland
Conklin
Registered Nurse
"Lizz." Let independence
be our boast.
Entered from Mount St.
Joseph Academy, Dubuque,
Iowa. Madison, Wisconsin.
William Patrick
Connolly
Bachelor of Science in
Commerce
Entered from St. Ig-
natius High School. Class
Vice-President, '27; So-
dality, '24, '25, '26; Con-
suitor, '27; Commerce Club,
'24, '25, '26; SeniorPrivilege
Committee. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Blanche M. Cooney
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Manitowoc
High School, Wisconsin.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Thomas Coyxe
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Phi Mu Chi, Phi Chi.
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Ghouls. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
William Sylvester
Conway
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Phi Mu Chi, Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from De Paul
Academy. Class President,
'26; Ghouls; Seminar;
Dance Committee, '27.
Chicago, Illinois.
Johanna Marie Coughlin
Registered Nurse
"Calmness of mind is the
jewel of wisdom."
Entered from Whiting
High School. Treasurer,
Senior Class. Whiting,
Indiana.
Cyril Vincent Crane
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School; Honorary
Seminar; Ghouls; Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society.
Chicago, Illinois.
*k* *****
Mk^m
Thomas Crane
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Phi Mu Chi, Seminar.
Entered from St. Mels
High School. Orchestra,
Glee Club, Sodality, Medi-
cal History Club.
M. J. Creighton
Bachelor of Laws
Bernard A. Cummins
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Englewood
High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
Edward Joseph Crawford
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta 'Phi.
Chicago, Illinois.
Aloysius L. Cronin
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Rita
High School and St. Ed-
ward College, Austin, Tex.
Football. '23, '24, '25, '26;
Monogram Club. Chicago,
Illinois.
Elizabeth Ann Curran
Registered Nurse
"She loves to read and travel
far,
May her profession be as a
guiding star."
Entered from Mount St.
Joseph Academy and Mt.
St. Joseph College, St.
Joseph, Kentucky. Chicago,
Illinois.
Kathryn E. Curtin
Registered Nurse
"Catty."
Mary Elizabeth Cusack
"With her big blue eyes and
Bachelor of Philosophy
curls of brown,
Entered from St. Eliz-
She is one of the sweetest
abeth's High School. Chi-
girls around."
cago, Illinois.
Entered from Amboy
High School. Amboy, Illi-
nois.
Marie MagdalenDaniels
Thecla Rose Darenske
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
"Here's the girl with a heart
"When duty calls, she's in
and a smile
her place
Who makes the bubbles of
Honest labor bears a lovely
life worth while."
face."
Entered from Weyer-
Entered from Fond du Lac
hauser High School. Weyer-
High School. Fond du Lac,
hauser, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin.
William Edward Davern
Doctor of Medicine
Alice B. Deany
Lambda Rho.
Registered Nurse
Entered from De Paul
"A maid of this century
University. Chicago, Illi-
But oh how meek."
Entered from Rantoul
High School. Rantoul,
Illinois.
Charles William
DeGryse
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta "Phi.
Entered fn
Senior Class
Society; Cam
Quartet; Law
Intramural
Chicago. Illin
m St. Cyril College.
Treasurer; Debating
•ra Club; Law School
Banquet Committee;
lasketball, '26, '27.
Francis John Diamond,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from Frederic
High School and River Falls
Normal, Milwaukee. Fred-
erick, Wisconsin.
Eugene Vincent Diggins
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Entered from St. Mel High
School. Intramural Basket-
ball. Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Burbank de
Silva
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Shattuck
High School and Iowa
University. Tivnen Oph-
thalmological Society. Rock
Island, Illinois.
John F. Diffenderffer
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Entered from St. Mel
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Edward M. Dooling
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Entered from St. Pat-
rick's Academy. Vice-
President, Senior NightLaw
Class. Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Edith Driscoll
Registered Nurse
"Not quiet, not loud, not
short nor tall
But a happy mixture of
them all."
Entered from Mount St. Joseph
Academy and Mt. St. Joseph Col-
lege, St. Joseph, Kentucky, Chica-
go, Illinois. Class Secretary '27.
Joseph Egbert Duffy
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi. Lambda Rho.
Entered from Joliet Jun-
ior College. Class Vice-
President, '22; Tivnen Oph-
thalmological Society.
Joliet, Illinois.
Irene Myrtle Eder
Registered Nurse
"She's pretty to walk with,
Witty to talk to
And pleasant to think of."
Entered from Antigo
High School. Antigo, Wis-
consin.
Edward Francis Ducey
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi, Psi Kappa
Epsilon.
Entered from Georgetown
University. Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Stella Caroline Dumas
Registered Nurse
"As the sun radiates bright-
ness,
So a kind heart radiates joy."
Entered from Kenosha
High School. Kenosha,
Wisconsin.
Thomas F. Ellis, Jr.
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Mel
High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
Gertrude Mary
Engbring
Doctor of Medicine
Nu Sigma Phi, Lambda
Rho.
Entered from Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, Oldenburg, In-
diana, and St. Xavier's College.
Class S.cretarv, '24; Class Editor,
'26; Tivnen Ophtnalmological So-
ciety, '25, '26, '27; Cnairman
Honorary Meaical Seminar, '25;
Effingham, Illinois.
Loretto Mary Faulkner
Registered Nurse
"Always happy the whole day
through
Cheering others when they are blue."
Entered from Hyde Park
High School. Chicago, 111.
Lillian Flannigan
Registered Nurse
"LillyPoi ." A person-
ality that lingers in your
memory.
Entered from West High
School, Minneapolis, Minn.
Austin Dumont Farrell
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from De Paul
Academy. Football, '22,
'23, '26; President, Day
Law Student Council, '27;
Sodality, '23; Debating So-
ciety, '22, '23, '24. Chicago,
Illinois.
Morris Feldman
Doctor of Medicine
Santo Howard Fleri
Doctor of Medicine
Iota Mu Epsilon.
Entered from St. John's
College, N. Y. Catholic
Medical Guild. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Elliott Charles Flick
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from St. Francis
College, Loretto, Pa. Hon-
orary Medical Guild. Al-
toona, Pennsylvania.
Mary Elizabeth Flynn
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Mary's
High School and Chicago
Normal. Chicago, Illinois.
Magaret Foley
bachelor of Philosophy
John Joseph Flynn
Bachelor of Laws
Sigma Nu Phi.
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
John Donnelley Foley
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from Marquette
University and Chicago
University. Waukegan, Illi-
nois.
Therese Carmella
Forbes
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from State
Teacher's College, Man-
kato, Minnesota. Twin
Lakes. Minnesota.
Pauline Martha Ford
Registered Nurse
"A smile for all, a welcome
glad,
A jovial winning way she
has."
Entered from Hinsboro
High School, Hinsboro, Illi-
nois.
Samuel Fox, Ph.B.
Doctor of Law
Entered from McKinley
High School, Mayo College,
and Chicago University.
Intramural Basketball, '25,
'26; Editor, Loyola U. Law
Bulletin, Chicago, Illinois.
Anne Gallagher
Registered Nurse
"Gallee."
Come trip it as you go
On the light fantastic toe.
Entered from LaCrosse
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Hugh Bernard Fox
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from University
of Chicago. Honorary Sem-
inar, '24, '25; Intramural
Basketball, Baseball, '24,
'25; Loyola News, '24, '26;
Interdepartmental Commit-
tee, '24, '25; Tivnen Oph-
thalmological Society, '25,
'26; Ghouls, '24, '25; Junior
Prom Committee. Chicago,
Illinois.
Francis J. Frawley
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from De La
Salle High School. Chica-
go, Illinois.
Helen R. Gallagher
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Nazareth
Academy, Nazareth, Ken-
tucky. Chicago, Illinois.
John Thomas Gallagher
Bachelor of Laws
Sigma Nu Phi.
Entered from ' St. Cyril
College. Chicago, Illinois
Daniel J. Gannon, A. B.
Doctor of Law
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Sodality;
Debating Club; Monogram
Club. Died April 10, 1927.
Minnie Gaspardo
Registered Nurse
"Minn." Work is my
recreation.
Entered from Houghton
High School. Secretary-
Treasurer Class of '27.
Houghton, Michigan.
Anna Marie Galvin,
Ph.B.
Doctor of Law
Kappa Beta Pi.
Entered from Loretto
Academy and Barat Col-
lege. Representative, In-
terdepartmental Commit-
tee. Class President '26.
Chicago, Illinois.
May S. Garrity
Bachelor of Philosophy
Gregory Anthony
Gelderman
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Entered from De La
Salle High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
Rose Magaret Gill
Registered Nurse
Her wit and good nature
have br ought her many
friends.
Entered from St. Clares'
Academy, Sinsinawa, Iowa.
Sun Prairie, Wisconsin.
Francis Peter Gilmore
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Football,
'23, '24, '25, '26; Intramural
Basketball, '27; Monogram
Club. Chicago, Illinois.
Anne Golden
Registered Nurse
I never trouble trouble
Till trouble troubles me.
Entered from Manistique
High School. Iron Moun-
tain, Michigan.
Edward Peter Gilmore
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from Butte Cen-
tral High School and Mount
St. Charles College. Butte,
Montana.
James Joseph Gleason
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from Fordham
Prep and Fordham Univer-
sity. Astoria, New York.
Martha Harriet Goltz
Doctor of Medicine
Nu Sigma Phi, Lambda
Rho.
Entered from Michigan
Agricultural College. Class
Secretary, '25, '26; Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society;
Honorary Seminar, '24, '25.
Montague, Michigan.
Harriet Goodwin
Registered Nurse
Loved by many but chiefly by
one.
Entered from Dixon High
School, Dixon, Illinois.
Sidney Norman
Greenball
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Hoffman
Preparatory School. Chi-
Karl Schneider Gustin,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Lake View
High School and Crane
Junior College, Chicago, 111.
Eugene Grabowski, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Valparaiso
University. Trenton, New
Jersey.
Charles Gullo
Doctor of Medicine
Iota Mu Sigma.
Entered from Hutchin-
son High School, Canisius
College and Buffalo Univer-
sity. Catholic Medical
Guild. Buffalo, New York.
William Joseph
Hagstrom, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from St. Rita
High School and Akron
University. Secretary
Ghouls '25; Honorary Sem-
inar; Annual, '24; Student
Activities, '26; Student Rep-
resentative, '26; Class Bus-
iness Manager, '24. Chicago,
Illinois.
Helen Halloran
Registered Nurse
I am always the same. One
speed.
Entered from Immacu-
late Conception Academy.
Oldenburg, Indiana.
Gertrude Ann Harrison
Registered Nurse
"Gert."
Everything comes if one
will only wait.
Entered from Lake View
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
John J. Hartnett
Bachelor of Laws
Sigma Nu Phi.
Entered from Campion
High School and Campion
College. Class President,
'26; Vice-President, '25;
President Interfraterni t y
Council; Interdepartmental
Committee; Junior Prom
Committee; Law Student
Council. Chicago, Illinois.
John J. Hanlon, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi. Ghouls
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Football. '21, '23; Debating Society.
'21. '22 '23; Cosmos and Damien
Club. Chicago, Illinois.
William Gordon
Hartnett, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from St. Johns, Toledo,
Ohio, and Notre Dame University.
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society;
Dance Committee. '23; Class Editor,
'27. Toledo, Ohio.
Robert C. Hartnett
Bache.or of Arts
Pi Alpha Lambda, Blue
Key. Beta Pi
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Debating Society. President, '
Vice President. '26; Blue Key. Pi
ident, '26. '27; Sock and Buskin, '24
Joan of Arc Club, '26. '27; Cap and
Gown Committee, '27; Harrison
Oratorical Medal, '24; John Na n-
ten, Debate Medal '27; Booster
Club; Glee Club, '24; Exchange
Editor. Quarterly. '25. '27. Chica-
go, Illinois.
M. Adrian Harty
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Mel
High School. Law Debat-
ing Society; Representative
Loyola News. Oak Park,
Illinois.
Robert Joseph Hawkins
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Phi Mu Chi. Phi Chi.
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Dance Com-
mittee, '26, '27; Ghouls.
Chicago, 111.
Teresa R. Henry
Registered Nurse
"Teedie." Sometime, some-
where with someone.
Entered from St. Xavier
Academy. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Patricia Alice Hayes
Bachelor of Laws
Kappa Beta Pi.
Entered from Immacu-
late High School and Chi-
cago Normal College. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Catherine E. Head
Registered Nurse
It is tranquil people who
accomplish much.
Entered from Donavon
Memorial High School.
Rantoul, Illinois.
William Hebert
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Tulane
University, Loyola Univer-
sity of New Orleans, and
University of Mississippi.
Lafayette, La.
\\
LORETTA A. WlCKEY
Bachelor of Prtalosophy
Nicholas M. Hnatyshyn,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Universit}
of Alberta, Edmond andN
Saskatoon Institute, Sas-
katoon, Canada. Winni
peg, Canada.
Alicia Helen Hogan/
Registered Nurse
"Al." Women make man
ambitious .
Entered from Mount St.
Joseph Academy, Dubuque,
Iowa. Cherokee, Iowa.
Peter Paul Hletko, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Lambda Rho.
Entered from St. Procop-
ius College, Lisle, 111., and
De Paul University. Catho-
lic Medical Guild; Honorary
Seminar; Secretary, Class
of '27. Chicago, Illinois.
Morris Joseph Hoffman,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Tuley High
School and Crane Junior
College. Dance Committee,
'25. Chicago, Illinois.
Irene M. Hogan
Registered Nurse
"Reenie."
She was ever fair but never
proud,
Her tongue at will but never
loud.
Entered from St. James
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Adine Estel Hogue
Katharine M. Holmovist
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
"Of all the gifts that you
"Ma." Reins of love are
possess
sweeter far
Your resolute spirit won
Than all other pleasures.
success."
Entered from Hyde Park
Entered from Greenwood
High School, Chicago, Illi-
High School, Greenwood,
nois.
Wis. Marshfield, Wiscon-
sin.
Helen Catherine Howe
Bachelor of Philosophy
Sigmund A. Janowski
Entered from Oak Park
Doctor of Medicine
High School, Chicago Nor-
Entered from St. Mary's
mal College, American Con-
College and University of
servatory of Music and
Michigan. Detroit, .Michi-
Chicago Musical College.
gan.
Chicago, Illinois.
)
Stanley Michael
Emil Johnson
Kaminski
" Doctor of Medicine
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Hoffman
Preparatory School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Catherine Mary Kane
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Eliza-
beth High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
George Frederick
Keller
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Lincoln
High School, Sanborn,
Minn.; Fargo College and
University of Minnesota.
Mankato, Minnesota.
John Edward Kelly
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Entered from De La
Salle Institute. Chicago,
Illinois.
Helen Rita Keating
Registered Nurse
"Tis the mind that makes
the body rich."
Entered from St. Gabriels
High School.1 Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Mary Elizabeth Kelley
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Lake View
High School and Chicago
Teacher's College. Sec-
retary, Loyola Alumnae,
'26, '27. Chicago, Illinois.
Michael Joseph
Kennefick
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Lake View
High School and St. Igna-
tius College. Chicago, 111.
Elizabeth David Keslin
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Joseph
High School, Immaculate
Conception High School and
Marquette University. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Bernice Klocker
Registered Nurse
"She speaks in a mons-
trous little voice."
Entered from St. Pat-
rick's Academy. Chicago,
Illinois.
Doris Threse Kreitzer
Registered Nurse
"Her happy disposition
cheers, many an aching
heart."
Entered from Iron Belt
High School. Marenisco,
Wisconsin.
Rosalia G. Kinsella
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Austin
High School and1 Columbia
University. Oak Park, Illi-
nois. ..,-
Agnes Marie Kodonka
Registered Nurse
"A genial disposition
brings to itself many friends"
Entered from Gilbralter
High School. Sturgeon
Bay, Wisconsin.
Irene S. Lahr
Registered Nurse
"Muriel Vanderbilt, user
of Pond's two creams."
Entered from Cathedral
High School. St. Cloud,
Minnesota.
Daniel James Lamont
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Notre Dame
High School and Notre
Dame University. Varsity
Football, '24, '25, '26, Cap-
tain, '26; Monogram Club.
Chicago, Illinois.
Jens Willard Larsen
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from St. John's
School, New York and
Michigan University.
Dance Committee, '26, '27.
San Diego, California.
Lucille M. Lannon
Registered Nurse
"Who can guess what
Lucille caught at conta-
gious?"
Entered from Visitation
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Leo Latz
bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Charles Luke Leonard,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Joseph Lima
Phi Chi, Lambda Rho.
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Lake View
Entered from Harrison
High School, and Crane
Technical High School.
Junior College. Chairman,
Berwyn, Illinois.
Dance Committee, '24.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank J. Lodeski, Jr.
Bachelor of Science
Phi Mu Chi, Blue Key.
Entered from St. Mel High
School. Sodality. '24, '25, '26, '27;
President, Student Council, '27;
Booster Club, '24, '25; Debating
Society. '26; Glee Club, '24; Senior
Ball. '27; N. C. B. B. Tournament.
'26, '27; Delegate National Student
Federation of America. Oak Park,
Illinois.
Geraldine Marie
LUDFORD
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Joseph's Aca-
demy, Adrian, Michigan. Chicago,
Illinois.
"Good nalured like a sunny
day
Shedding brightness all along
the way."
Lars E. Lundgoot
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Phi Mu Chi, Phi Chi.
Entered from Schurz High
School. Football. '23. '24, '25, '26;
Track, '24; Baseball. '24; Skating.
'25, '26; Monogram Club. Chicago,
Illinois.
Agatha L. Long
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. James'
High School and Chicago
Normal College. Chicago,
Illinois.
Francisca R. Luna
Doctor of Medicine
Nu Sigma Phi.
Entered from Saltillo
Normal School. Saltillo,
Mexico.
Catherine Lynch
Bachelor of Philosophy
Bernice Lyons
Registered Nurse
Essential of a true woman
is common sense.
Entered from St. Mary
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Mary Winifred Mac-
Intyre, A. B.
Master of Arts
Entered from St. Thomas
High School, Barat College,
Lake Forest, and St. Xavier
College, Manhattanville.
Chicago, Illinois.
Theodore Henry Maday,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Crane High
School and Crane Junior
College. Lambda Rho;
Dance Committee, '25;
Class Artist. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Mary Lyons
Registered Nurse
"I believe it is fashionable
to be late."
Entered from Holy Ghost
Academy, Techny, Illinois.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph A. Macksood,
A. B., B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from St. Francis
High School and St. Francis
College; Pio Nono College,
Milwaukee, Wis., Flint,
Michigan.
Agnes Madden
Bachelor of Philosophy
Edward Patrick Madden
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Phi Mu Chi, Phi Chi.
Member Seminar, Cos-
mos Damien Guild, History
of Medicine Club. Salida,
Colorado.
John Joseph Madden, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from St. Viator
Academy. Class Vice Pre-
sident, '23, '24. Honorary
Seminar; Ghouls. Chicago,
Illinois.
Alice Marie Maher
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Mary's
High School and Chicago
Normal College. Chicago,
Illinois.
Ella Madden
Registered Nurse
A girl of amplest in-
fluence. Our greatest, yet
with least pretense.
Entered from Burlington
High School, Burlington,
Wis. Class President, '27.
Chicago, Illinois.
Andrew James Maguire
Bachelor of A rts
Entered from Loyola
Academy. Sock and Bus-
kin, '23, '24; Sodality, '24,
'27; Senior Privilege Com-
mittee, '27. Wilmette, Illi-
nois.
Frank A. Malone,
B. C. S., C. P. A.
Bacheloi of Arts
Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
Maori Maloney
Registered Nurse
"Baby." "Find me a
man that woman has not
made a fool of."
Entered from Elgin High
School. Elgin, Illinois.
Genevieve Manley
Registered Nurse
"She is not noisy like the
rest
But holds hers among the
best."
Entered from Sun Prairie
High School. Sun Prairie,
Wisconsin.
Marion Frances Marks
Registered Nurse
"I am very independent, my
thoughts are rare
But in my love, anyone may
share."
Entered from Elgin High
School. Elgin, Illinois.
Josephine Theresa
Mangan
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Eliza-
beth High School, Chicago
Normal College and Chica-
go University. Chicago,
Illinois.
Frances J. Mantell
Registered Nurse
"Franz." "Oh! Call it
by some other name.
Friendship sounds too cold."
Entered from West High
School. Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Bertha M. May
Registered Nurse
"Birdy." "Girls will be
girls unless they can be
married women."
Entered from Mineral
Point High School. Mineral
Point, Wisconsin.
Florence Gertrude
McCafferty
Registered Nurse
A nurse like her would be
a treat.
Her patients say "she can't
be beat."
Entered from Bo wen
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Ida Mae McCarthy
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Gabriel
High School and Chicago
Normal School. Chicago,
Illinois.
Robert O. McCarville
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Mel
High School. Varsity Foot-
ball, '21, '23 '26; Intra-
mural Basketball, '22, '23;
Monogram Club; Com-
merce Club; Debating Club,
'22. Chicago, Illinois.
Neal Joseph McCann,
P. H. G.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi, Lambda Rho.
Entered from Catholic
High School, Ta.coma,
Wash., and Creighton Uni-
versity, Omaha, Neb. Seat-
tle, Washington.
Maurice Charles
McCarthy
Bachelor of Arts
K. O. A.
Entered from St. Ig-
natius High School. Intra-
mural Basketball, Baseball,
'24, '25, '26,. '27; Sodality,
President, Senior Class;
Class Treasurer, '26;
Championship Handball
Doubles '25. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Evelyn Agnes
McCormick
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Shabbona
High School; De Paul Uni-
versity, University of Chi-
cago, and Illinois State
Normal. Chicago. Illinois.
Rose Kathleen
McCormick
Registered Nurse
"A hearty laugh and plenty
to say.
Making new friends day by
day."
Entered from St. Louis
Academy. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Marie McCutcheon
Bachelor of Philosophy
Emmett Michael
McDonald
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Ig-
natius High School. So-
dality, '24, '25, '26, '27; N.
C B. B. Tournament; Ring
Committee, '27. Chicago,
Illinois.
Katherine Evangeline
McCue
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from B o \v e n
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
William Emmett
McDermott
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from University
of Illinois. Chicago, Illinois.
EyELYN- GERTRtJDE
McGovern-,
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered fr'qm'^Marikato
High School, State
Teacher's College and St.
Catherine College, St. Paul.
Mankato, Minnesota.
Kathleen Mary
McGovern
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Mankato
High School, St. Cather-
ine's College, St. Paul, and
State Teacher's College.
Mankato, Minnesota.
J. Raymond McGeean
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Philip
High School. Chicago, I Hi—
George Richard Mc-
Keogh
Bachelor of Arts
K. O. A.
Entered from Loyola
Academy. Class Treasurer,
'27; Ring Committee, '27;
Intramural Basketball, '25,
'26, '27; Baseball, '24, '25,
'26, '27; N. C. B. B. Tour-
nament. Chicago, Illinois.
Edwin Charles
McGowan, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi, Pi Kappa Epsi-
lon.
Entered from Decatur High
School and Milliken University.
Honorary Seminar. Decatur, Illi-
nois.
James Patrick McGuire,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Pi Kappa Epsilon.
Entered from Lane Technical
High School. Class Treasurer, '24;
Editor, '21. '22; Seminar; Ghouls;
Baseball, '21, '23. Chicago, Illinois.
Marshal Ignatius
McMahon
Bachelor of A rts
K. O. A.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Class President. "26, Secre-
tary, '25; Sodality; Monogram
Club; Intramural Rasrball, '25, '26;
Basketball, '25, '26, '27; Entertain-
ment Committee, '25, '27; N. C.
B. B. Tournament, '25. '26. Secre-
tary. Student Council '26. Chica-
go, Illinois.
Mary Agnes McMartin
Registered Nurse
"Mac"
"/ sleep well enough at night
But I have the blamedest
appetite."
Entered from St. Joseph
High School. Escanaba,
Michigan.
Mary Rose McTigue
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Mary's
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Michael Francis
McPartland
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Pat-
rick's High School, South
Chicago, Illinois.
Rose M. Meegan
Registered Nurse
"Mighty like a rose."
Entered from St. Xavier
Academy. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Isabella Luisa Melas
Registered Nurse
"A typical flower of 'Sunny
Chung-Yi Miao, A. B.
Spaiyi'
Doctor of Law
Bringing sunshine through
Entered from Alma Col-
the rain." ;in
lege, Zarephath, New Jer-
Entered from Tucson
sey. Kiangsu, China.
High School, Tucson, Ari-
zona. Madrid, Spain.
Lawrence James Miller
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Entered from St. Igna-
tius High School. Class
Basketball, '24, '25, '26.
Chicago, 111.
Irene Mohs
Registered Nurse
"Moses"
"At first she seems very shy,
But you'll know her better
by and by."
Entered from Webster
High School. Webster,
South Dakota.
John Sheridan Morris
Bachelor of Arts
K. O. A.
Entered from Loyola
Academy. Class Secretary,
'26; Chairman Ring Com-
mittee. '27; Intramural
Basketball '25, '26; Base-
ball '25, '26;^ N. C. B. B.
Tournament '25, '26, '27;
Senior Editor, Loyolan '27.
Chicago, Illinois.
Dorothy Ann Milliken
Registered Nurse
"A perfect woman, nobly
planned."
Entered from Holy Ghost
Academy, Techny, 111. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Clara Walsh Morris
Bachelor of Laws
Kappa Beta Pi.
Entered from St. Mary's
High School. Class Secre-
tary-Treasurer, '26; Social
Editor, Loyolan '25. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Robert Emmett Morris
Bachelor of Arts
K. O. A. Blue Key.
Entered from Loyola
Academy. Class Vice Pres-
ident '26; Athletic Mana-
ger '26-'27; Monogram
Club; Entertainment Com-
mittee '27; N. C. B.' B.
Tournament. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Francis Emmett
Morrissey
Bachelor of Science
K. O. A.
Entered from Paulist
High School, New York.
Intramural Basketball. '26,
'27; Varsity Golf Team,
'25, '26, '27. Chicago, 111.
John Henry Mulligan
Bachelor of Laws
Sigma Nu Phi.
Entered from Sacred
Heart High School and
Columbia College, Dubu-
que, la. President Sopho-
more Class. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Katherine A. Murray
Bachelor of Philosophy
John Paul Mullen
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Mary's
High School and St. Mary's
College, Kansas. Vice
President, Student Council
'27; Sodality; Sock and
Buskin; Junior Prom '26;
Senior Ball '27. Chicago,
Illinois.
David H. Murphy
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Cyril
High School and Valparai-
so University. Intramural
Baseball. Chicago, UK-
Francis Joseph Naphin
Bachelor of Arts
Pi Alpha Lambda. Blue
Key. Beta Pi.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Debating Society '24, '25. '26, Vice
President '27; Sodality '24, '27;
Booster Club '25. '26; Senior
Dance Committee; Business Man-
ager Loyola News '27; Managing
Editor Quarterly '27. Chicago Mi-
Gordon Bernard Nash
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Pat-
rick's Academy. Chicago,
Illinois.
LlLAS G. NORTHCUTT
Registered Nurse
"Desperate Ambrose"
For if she will, she will,
You may depend upon it;
. And if she wont, she wont,
And there is no end to it.
Entered from Soldan
High School. St. Louis,
Mo.
William Patrick O'Keefe
Bachelor of Laws
Delta Theta Phi.
Entered from St. Patrick
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Faye L. Nelson
Registered Nurse
"Speed"
'To work or not to work.
This is the question —
'Oh where is my life
saver?' "
Entered from Cherokee
High School. Cherokee,
Iowa.
James Joseph O'Hearne,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi. Lambda Rho.
Entered from University
of Chicago. Chicago, 1111-
Francis R. Olney
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from Western
State Normal, Kalamazoo,
Mich. Sergeant-at-arms,
Senior Class. Mendon,
Michigan.
Dorothy Olson
Registered Nurse
"Ole." "There is a naugh-
ty little twinkle in her eye."
Entered from Shawano
High School. Shawano,
Wisconsin.
Norton Francis O'Meara
Bachelor of Arts
Blue Key. Beta Pi.
Entered from Loyola
Academy. Sock and Buskin
Club '24, '27; Sodality '24,-
'27; Editor, Loyola Quar-
terly '27; Alumni Editor,
Loyolan '27. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Herman Oreskes
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Hoffman
High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Thomas Joseph O'Malley
Bachelor of Science
Alpha Delta Gamma.
Entered from St. Mel
High School and Armour
Institute. Senior Privilege
Committee '27; Chairman
Junior Prom Committee
'26; Sodality '24, '25, '26,
'27; Debating Club '26, '27;
Commerce Club '25-'27.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Edward O'Reilly
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Mary's,
Mundelein, 111. Chicago,
Illinois.
Nelson Osnoss
Bachelor of Laws
Edna G. Parraton
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Alberta
College, and Acadia Col-
lege, Canada. Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada.
James E. Poling
Bachelor of Laws
Sigma Nu Phi.
Entered from Englewood
High School. Member Law
Debating Society. Chicago,
111.
John Joseph Prender-
gast, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Pi Kappa Epsilon.
Entered from St. Bona-
venture College, Allegheny,
New York. President, Tiv-
nen Ophthalmological Socie-
ty '27; Ghouls; Honorary
Seminar '24-'25; Intramural
BasketbaU '25. Grofton,
West Virginia.
Vincent Joseph Polacki
Bachelor of Laws
Sigma Nu Phi.
Entered from De Paul
Academy. Senior Repre-
sentative. Student Council
'27. Chicago, Illinois.
John Glen Powers, A. B.,
B. S.,
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi, Pi Kappa
Epsilon.
Entered from St. Viator
Academy, St. Viator Col-
lege; Vice-President Class
'26; President '27; Ghouls
'23-'27; Seminar '24, '25;
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society. Cleveland, Ohio.
Isadore Pritikin
Bachelor of Science in Medi-
cine
Edmund Alexander
Proby, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from Hyde Park
High School and Lewis
Institute. Tivnen Ophthal-
mological Society. Chicago,
111.
Rev. John S. Ratazeck
Bachelor of Philosophy i
Catherine Anita
Redmond
Registered Nurse -
"Two-Gun."
"I am a stranger here.
Heaven is my home."
Entered from Missouri
Valley High School, Mis-
souri Valley, Iowa.
Agnes Geraldine
QUIGLEY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Mary
High School, Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Lucille Inez Redmond
Bachelor of Philosophy '
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles John Reed
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from De • La
Salle Institute. Chicago,
Illinois.
Mary Ellen Reed
Registered Nurse
"Punctual on duty, loyal too,
Just a Pal so kind and true."
Entered from Manito-
woc High School. Manito-
woc, Wisconsin.
MlLO ROYSON ROCKEY
Doctor of Laws
Entered from Campion
College. Des Moines, Iowa.
Eleanor Roschek
Registered Nurse
"Roddy."
"I'll do it and say as I say
And you'll hear from me
in some future day."
Entered from Ladysmith
High School. Ladysmith,
Wisconsin.
Helen Ritzenger
Registered Nurse
"Ritzie."
"What if I should do some-
thing rash
And thereby lose my repu-
tation?"
Entered from Chippewa
Falls High School. Chip-
pewa Falls, Wisconsin.
Marie Burnadette
Rochford
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago
Normal College. Chicago,
Illinois.
Charles J. Roubik, Jr.
Bachelor of Laws
Sigma Nu Phi.
Entered from Xorth wes-
tern University. Chicago,
Illinois.
Mary M. Rowen
Registered Nurse
"Maggie."
"J may live without poetry or
walking
But who in the world could
live without talking?"
Entered from St. Thomas
Apostle High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Thomas Ryan
Bachelor of Laws
Anthony Santoro
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Ralph Henry
Ruhmkorff, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Entered from University
of Michigan. Tivnen Oph-
thalmological Society. La
Favette, Indiana.
Edith L. Sampson, LL. B.
Master of Laws
Entered from Peabody
High School, Pittsburgh,
and John Marshall Law
School Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mahie Frances Scanlan
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from University
of Chicago and De Paul
University. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Rose Claire Schbowsky
Registered Nurse
"She's short and stout and
round about
The jolliest girl about the
house."
Entered from Kenosha
College of Commerce. Ken-
osha, Wisconsin.
Maurice J. Schell
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Notre Dame
University. Varsity Foot-
ball '26; Monogram Club;
Vice-President Day Law
Class '27. Chicago, 111.
Raymond Victor Shroba
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from Joliet Jun-
ior College. Baseball '25.
Joliet, Illinois.
Rosalia Marie
schaumberg
Registered Nurse
"There's a smile on her
face and a twinkle in her
eye.
And a good nature that will
never die."
Entered from Mineral
Point High School. Miner-
al Point, Wisconsin.
Emil Schlan, LL. B.
Master of Laws
Entered from Schurz High
School and Chicago Kent
College of Law. Chicago,
Illinois.
Michael George
Schukies
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from De Paul
University, Chicago, 111.
Thomas Joseph Serio
Doctor of Medicine
Iota Mu Sigma.
Entered from Hutchinson
Central High, Buffalo and
University of Buffalo. Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Leo Herman Simms
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Hoffman
Preparatory School. Se-
dalia, Missouri.
Louis Slatowski
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Lambda Kappa.
Jessie Shane
Registered Nurse
"Like a circle ending never,
Her talk goes on forever."
Entered from North East
High School. Kansas City,
Missouri.
Paul R. Skala.
A. B..LL. B.
Master of Laws
Entered from Chicago
Kent College of Law and
Northwestern University.
Riverside, Illinois.
Jeanette Mary Smith
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from State Nor-
mal. Stevens Point, Wis-
Irving Jerome Sobel, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Lambda Kappa.
Entered fromPassaicHigh
School and Fordham Uni-
versity. Bronx, New York.
Alfred Edgar Stanmeyer
Bachelor of Philosophy
Phi Mu Chi.
Entered from Notre
Dame High School and
Loyola Academy. Sodality
'26, 27; Commerce Club
'25, '26, '27; Cap and Gown
Committee '27. Chicago,
Illinois.
Margaret N. Stevens
Registered Nurse
"Steve."
"Two cans of Dextro Mal-
tose, please,
And a double chocolate mal-
ted milk."
Entered from St. Jo-
seph's Academy. Gales-
burg, Illinois.
Chester Harold Stad-
elman, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi.
Entered from De Paul
University. Class Editor
'25. Lambda Rho. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
Peter Stanul
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Helen Theresa Sullivan
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago
Normal College. Chicago,
Illinois.
Stephen Joseph Sullivan
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from McKinley
High School and Crane
Junior College. Intramur-
al Basketball. Chicago,
Illinois.
Ralph LaRue Tallman,
A. B.
Doctor of Medicine
Pi Kappa Epsilon.
Entered from Michigan Univer-
sity. Class Vice President '27;
Lambda Rho; Tivnen Ophthalmo-
logical Society '24-'27; Honorary
Seminar '22, '24. Greenville,
Michigan.
Catherine Francis
Thornton
Registered Nurse
"Kat." "She walks among
us — but miles away — 3
east."
Entered from Ishpeming
High School. Ishpeming,
Michigan.
Frank Matthew
Sweeney
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Patrick
High School. Commerce
Club '23, '24. Chicago, 111.
Catherine A. Thomas
Registered Nurse
"Chickie."
"Her heart is like the
moon — ever changing —
There' s always a man in it."
Entered from New Lon-
don High School. New
London, Wisconsin.
Maude Thornton
Registered Nurse
"Maudie." "Quantity and
quality."
Entered from Ishpeming
High School. Ishpeming,
Michigan.
Charles Kelsey Todd,
Irene Elizabeth Toth
B. S>:
Registered Nurse
Doctor of Medicine
"Blessings on him who
Phi Beta Pi.
invented sleep."
Entered from Northwest-
Entered from Eveleth
ern University and Univer-
High School. Eveleth, Min-
sity of Michigan. Junior
nesota.
Prom Committee '26. Dal-
hart, Texas.
Benjamin Ttjrman
Rev. Michael
Doctor of .Medicine
Urbanowich, A, B.
Entered from Medill High
Master of A rts
School, and Crane College.
Entered from University
Chicago. Illinois.
of Warsaw, Poland. Hins-
dale, Illinois.
Salvatore Anthony
Yainisi, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Iota Mu Sigma.
Pi Kappa Epsilon.
Entered from Lewis In-
stitute. Chicago, .Illinois.
James M. Van Epps, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Clinton
High School and Iowa Uni-
versity. Clinton, Iowa.
John Yerhalen
Bachelor of Science in
Medicine
Glen Walker, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Coffeen
High School and St. Louis
University. Maywood, Illi-
nois.
Stanley J. Walsh
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Notre
Dame Prep and Notre
Dame University. Mono-
gram Club. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
Ernest Vieira, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Chi, Lambda Rho.
Entered from Creighton
LTniversity. Hilo, Hawaii.
Linden Joseph Wallner,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Cathedral
High School and Columbia
College, Sioux Falls, and
University of South Da-
kota. Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Ray Stewart Westline,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi.
Pi Kappa Epsilon.
Entered from Minnesota
University. Ghouls; Semi-
nar '24-'25 ; Tivnen Ophthal-
mological Society. Chica-
go, Illinois.
Theodore Henry Wills
Bachelor of Science in Medi-
cine.
Entered from Coldwater
High School. Member Sem-
inar, Cosmos Damien Guild.
Chickasaw, Ohio.
Marie G. Wiss
Registered Nurse
"Laughter lengthens life."
Entered from Topeka
Catholic High School. To-
peka, Kansas.
Esther E. Ziebell
Registered Nurse
"Es."
"My hair is light,
My eyes are blue, ■
Remember boys
I'm looking for you."
Entered from NewJ Lon-
don High School, New
London, Wisconsin.
Russell Abner Winters,
B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Phi Beta Pi, Lambda Rho.
Entered from Lewis In-
stitute. Chicago, Illinois.
George Wood
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from University
of Michigan. Class Presi-
dent '27; Junior Medical
Dance. LTniontown, Pa.
Martin Fred Ziemer, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from Chicago
LTniversity and Crane Jun-
ior College, Chicago, 111.
Edward Francis Zimmer-
man
Bachelor of Science in Medi-
cine
Phi Mu Chi.
Phi Chi.
Entered from St. Igna-
tius High School. Dance
Committee '26; Ghouls.
Chicago, III.
Norman Beamish
Bachelor of Laws
Mervyn Millard Nickels
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from University
of Michigan. Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Richard George Zvetina
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Igna-
tius High School. Sodality
' 2 4- ' 2 7 ; Debating Society
'25; Class Secretary '27;
Cap and Gown Committee
'27. Chicago, Illinois.
Anna C. Demerse
Bachelor of Philosophy
Ernest Toshio Shinbori
Doctor of Medicine
Entered from University
of Michigan. Honokaa,
Hawaii.
S^^Hls^flssil^illiM^W
GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES
DO NOT APPEAR
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
North Side College
Charles Joseph Spinnad, A. B.
Downtown College
Katherine Boland, Ph. B.
Florence Conerty, Ph. B.
Alice R. Delaney, Ph. B.
Rose M. Foley, Ph. B.
Kathryn Hurley, Ph. B.
Mary Keating, Ph. B.
Margaret L. Kennedy, Ph.
Florence Kilburn, Ph. B.
Mary G. Lusson, Ph. B.
Catherine Magrady, Ph. B.
Elizabeth D. McKay, Ph. B.
Anna Ohern, Ph. B.
Emma A. Potratz, Ph. B.
Elinor Powers, Ph. B.
Louise Prior, Ph. B.
Anna L. Shannon, Ph. B.
Bessie E. Stoeckel, Ph. B.
Richard Baskerville, LL.
James A. Brown, LL. B.
Patrick J. Cahill, J. D.
Leonard F. Carmody, LL.
Philip Conley, LL. B.
Thomas J. Cusack, LL. B.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
B.
M.
Thomas P. Cunningham, LL. B.
John J. Devery, LL. B.
Francis Godwin, LL. B.
Enoch Greathouse, LL. M.
Frank O. Hilburn, LL. B.
T. M. Kavanagh, Jr., LL. B.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE
Benjamin Alperin, M. D.
Frank Beck, M. D.
Ira Block, M. D.
Irma Estal Britton, M. D.
John Guerra, M. D.
Bartholomew McGonoigle, B. S. in Med.
Harold Simons, M. D.
Anthony Traub, M. D.
DEPARTMENT OF NURSES TRAINING
Margaret Mary O'Rourke, R. N.
Sister Mary Ruth, R. N.
DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDY
Sister Mary Patricia, O. M., A. M.
Sister Mary Adrian, O. M., A. M.
Sister Mary Bertha, O. M., A. M.
Sister Mary Fidelis, O. M., A. M.
Miss Mary McIntyre, A. M.
Rev. Vincent Sceltinga, A. M.
Rev. Joseph Srill, A. M.
Miss Ella Garvey, A. M.
Miss Anna Kearns, A. M.
Sister Mary Agnita, O. M., A. M.
Sister Mary Leonore, O. M., A. M.
Rev. Patrick Dougherty, A. M.
Miss Ethel McNamara, A. M.
Miss Francesca Lichter, A. M.
Page SO
>>?,:;
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Frank Lodeski
President
Year after year participation of students in the government of
our colleges is increasing. This is especially true in matters which
concern the students primarily, although we find a tendency for them
to voice their opinions in matters where faculty and students are
involved, and even in business strictly administrative.
This growing tendency is a healthy sign. It shows that students
in general are awake to the problems that confront them and their
colleges, and, on the other hand, that the faculties and administrative
officers are appreciative and tolerant of the most critical scrutiny —
that of students. It indicates an excellent spirit of cooperation,
a realization that one of the prime aims of American education today
is to raise up a group of sober, well-trained citizens. Various courses
that have such training as their end are good, but theory always
remains theory until it is practiced. In what better way can students
learn to govern themselves as a nation in after life than by participating in their own
college government in their student days?
One of the most concrete and tangible results of this student consciousness is the
National Student Federation of America, organized in December, 1925, at Princeton
University, by college student delegates from all parts of the nation. Unfortunately,
Loyola was unable to be represented at that meeting, but by a unanimous vote of the
student body of the Arts and Sciences Department, a delegate was sent to the Second
Annual Convention held at the University of Michigan in December of 1926, at which
time Loyola became a full-fledged member of this student organization of 200 colleges
and universities.
Mullen
Vice-President
O'Leary
Secretary
Waldron
Treasurer
J8fJ351J5lIM*re^
With the exception of the institution of the Student Council itself on the North
Campus, this step is, no doubt, one of the most momentous in the development of student
government at the Arts and Sciences Department. The advantages gained by member-
ship in this powerful body of self-governing students, apart from the obvious benefits
gained from participation at the conventions, are so great that little mention need be
made of them.
In local affairs the Arts and Sciences Student Council enjoyed a successful year.
The annual Student-Faculty banquet was held at the Morrison Hotel and proved to be
a fine expression of student and faculty sentiment. Through the courtesy of Rosary
College, the Student Council of the North Campus cooperated with the Student Govern-
ment Association of the latter school in the first Loyola-Rosary Intercollegiate Dance.
The social calendar at the North Side college was well regulated and there was little
conflict and confusion in that and similar matters.
What the Student Council cannot emphasize too often or too strongly is that student
government depends for its success upon the confidence of the student body. This con-
fidence is an elusive quantity and the acquiring of it is a slow process. Much depends
upon the attitude of the individual student. He should realize that the officers of the
Council are his representatives, elected by him to serve his interests and to safeguard his
rights. The Council is always ready and willing to do its best at all times for the further-
ance of the students' interests, but it cannot do so if the students do not take it into
their confidence.
This confidence is growing on the North Campus. The custom of having the presi-
dent of the Council preside at assemblies has done much in that line. The practice,
adopted in March, of inviting students to attend the meetings, is another factor in the
growth of this confidence and the number of students who took advantage of this invita-
tion was a revelation. The Student Council is confident that its successors have a rosy
future. The faculty are with it, the students are showing their confidence, and all looks
well.
FRANK J. LODESKI.
McCarthy
Senior Rep.
O'Brien
Junior Rep.
Griffin
Sophomore Rep.
Savage
Freshman Rep.
Page 83
wm^imwr wmw. ?l fills? M &L ^^MffM^^M^^^^Mffif^^^
THE CLASS OF 1927
The advent of registration day last September found almost the
entire Junior Class of last year back to register and to claim the title
and distinction of Seniors. The last lap in the race for the coveted
sheepskin, and its accompanying degree, was looked forward to with
hope and confidence by all the members of the class of '27. Whether
these hopes and aspirations are to be realized, only the immediate
future will reveal. In the meantime we will continue to look on the
bright side of life.
Though we said that most of the "old fellows" returned, there
were a few whose smiling faces we missed on the opening of the new
school year. Among the absent were Larry Flynn, Bill Smelzer, Lee
Jacobs, and John Cullinan. All are now engaged in other fields of
endeavor, the last named being numbered among the novices of the
Society of Jesus at the Florissant Noviate. To our erstwhile brethren
we extend our best wishes for happiness and success in their new undertakings.
The first activity of the year which called for a demonstration of school spirit on the
part of the Seniors was the annual "Hello Week," sponsored by the Blue Key Fraternity.
The class, to a man, pledged itself to do all in its power to make the welcoming week a
success — to wear the welcoming-badges, and to make it a point to become acquainted
with most of the new Freshmen. To the credit of all, it can be said that the pledge was
admirably fulfilled, and the newcomers, moved by the spirit of the upper classmen,
acquired the proper spirit of the occasion and entered wholeheartedly into it. This was a
prime factor in this the most successful of all "Hello Weeks."
The class of '27 inaugurated the custom of appearing in cap and gown on special
occasions. At the mass of the Holy Ghost, which opened the school year, the class made
I^mm^m^m^m^^mmmm^^
its first appearance in cap and gown. The favorable comments of the student body
assured the continuance of the custom. The robes were donned on several other occa-
sions, notably the mass in memory of Michael Cudahy, Loyola's greatest benefactor.
During the football season the class was ever present to cheer our "Ramblers" on to
victory. At all the home games the class was well represented, and even at those games
furthermost from home some of the "dyed-in-the-wool" senior fans were in the stands
yelling for the boys.
Last November was inaugurated the custom of assessing each member fifteen cents
weekly to accumulate a fund to be used for purposes later designated by the class. Under
George McKeogh, treasurer, the fund grew until, toward the end of January, an amount
was reached which justified some use. In consequence, a smoker was held in the social
rooms of the gymnasium. As guest, the class had members of the faculty and the gradu-
ating men of the football squad. Refreshments and "smokes" were served and songs
sung. All enjoyed a thoroughly good time and voted the affair a success and worthy
of repetition. At present writing plans are in progress for a similar affair in the latter
part of May.
Negotiations are under way to create some permanent organization of the class of
'27. The most popular suggestion thus far urges a get-together shortly after graduation,
at which final plans for the organization will be drawn up.
Looking back over the quickly flying year we see many gains over previous years.
Mistakes have been made — but they are merely milestones on the path of progress.
They will be used for future profit. Viewed as a whole, we believe we do not err in saying
that the present school year has been, from all standards, the most successful year the
University has ever had. To be Seniors of such a banner year we consider a great dis-
tinction.
maurice g. McCarthy.
* ': .f *f % 'JW: $
4Vt * w'f "j
m I # a $% «?. I r
I I*
The Senior Arts and Sciences Class
MacDonald, McNally, Bresingham, Lodeski, O'Meara,
J. Morris, Spinnad, McMahon, Bowler, Hartnett, Morrissey,
T. Byrne, Naphin, Maguire, Andrysaszkiewicz, Campbell, O'Reilly, Bremner,
Stanmeyer, Mullen, E. Byrne, Zvetina, McKeogh, McCarthy, Connelly, O'Malley, R. Morris
Page 85
THE CLASS OF 192
James C. O'Brien
President
When the Arts Juniors assembled last fall, they found their
ranks depleted by a number of their classmates forsaking the lure of
arts and literature for some sordid professional education, but there
were about thirty-five white hopes returning to the sacrosanct portals
of Cudahy Hall, willing and able to make as much noise as the two
hundred freshmen, and anxious to show the world that there was
very little difficulty in the study of Philosophy. Whether that last
ambition was realized, time and the final examinations will tell, but
otherwise the Juniors count the year a successful one and are perfectly
willing to inform the world about it on request — or even without that
formality.
Election of officers is traditionally the first task of any class,
but the Juniors were not particularly worried about this task. As
freshmen they fought three through attempted elections before a dead-
lock could be broken and order established in the class, and hence all elections seem lifeless
by contrast. Accordingly, with little disorder at the polls, they borrowed a class period
from Father Calhoun and elected Jim O'Brien president, Frank Canary vice-president,
Jim O'Connor secretary and Bill Smith — or Red, if you prefer — treasurer.
This formality over, the Juniors settled down to their various avocations and occa-
sionally studied. Some of their number worked on the News; others on this publication;
some of them wrote for the Quarterly; a couple of the boys had a lot to do with the success
of Homecoming; another one ran the Student-Faculty banquet; another was elected
president of the Sock and Buskin Club, and several of his classmates were either in the
Canary
Vice-President
O'Connor
Secretary
Smith
Treasurer
Page 86
0m$m?^M^®mjm$mffim
plays or on the business staff; three of the boys made the debating team; one man broke
into the finals of the Oratorical Contest; almost everybody worked for the Tournament
in one way or another; two men were important cogs in Loyola's great basketball team;
and several other Juniors were connected with the management of various dances through-
out the year. In other words, the Class of 1928, always known as an active class, had no
reason to suppose that its members had in any way ceased their activity.
The crowning work of any Junior class is of course the Junior Prom, and for the suc-
cess of this the Arts men lent their greatest and most unflinching efforts. While the chair-
man was not of this department, there was no easing of enthusiasm on this count. On the
other hand the number of Arts men attending was unquestionably the largest of any
single department, and the entire Prom Committee was verbose in its acknowledgment
of the part played by this class in making it a financial success. The social success of the
Prom was just as great, and there is no doubt that every Junior who climbed into a wait-
er's uniform — his own, or otherwise — for the great evening had no regrets for his departed,
but well-spent, frogskins after that dance.
In other lines of endeavor the Juniors kept their traditional happy spirit and refused
to allow the problems of student existence to interfere with their enjoyment of life in
general. They did view with disapproval the poor success which the Sophomores enjoyed
in subduing the multitudinous and rebellious Freshmen, and with a superior air mur-
mured " 'Twas not thus last year."
And, thus, as the English courses would put it, with elections- and strife, with dances
and harmony, with activities and work, with studies and learning — a little — another year
passed. Seniors at last, ready and anxious to bask in their new-found glory, the class of
1928 faces the last lap of the race for knowledge.
JAMES C. O'BRIEN.
The Junior Arts and Sciences Class
Kadzewick, Smith, Breen, Waldron, Jakubowski, Hogan, O'Connor, Abraham, Haley,
Rafferty, Shea, Colohan, Furlong, Freda, Hatton, Carpenter, Tamburnino,
Czeslowski Lucas, Lowrey, Fox, Grady, Klavokowske, Canary, Wilkins, O'Brien
Page 81
PMff.fM|#^Xf^f^^^^ff^^^^^M^^^
THE CLASS OF 1929
When a noted writer of college literature once spoke of the
"Super-Sophomore Class," he evidently had in mind the boys who will
receive their sheepskin from Loyola University in 1929. Not desiring
to appear conceited, but rather claiming only as their own what is
actually theirs, the members of the class feel exceptionally proud
of the year they have just completed.
There is not another class in the University that has furnished
as many men to every activity as has the 1929 aggregation, and
the members who have engaged in the various pursuits of the school
management have invariably merited honor and prestige with their
invaluable services. To consider the activities in which men from
the sophomore ranks have been concerned will be to consider every
field where tact, intellectuality, and vigor are required.
To one man especially they owe their enviable record as the
most active sophomore class ever known in Loyola. In addition to rounding out a very
successful year of control, their president was one of the sturdiest pillars of the varsity
football squad. They are especially proud to claim as their own, Griffin, the elusive
streak of the Loyola back-field and punter de-luxe. He was likewise forward, aggressive,
and influential in his dealings with the Arts and Science Student Council, in which body
he defended the rights of his fellow classmates. With such a valuable man at their head,
the Sophs could not but sail through a bright and glorious term.
One of the most striking achievements of the class was the marvelous supper dance
which they arranged and managed in such a flawless manner. Never before was a social
affair of this nature so well attended and so highly appreciated as it was this year, when
O'Leary
Vice-President
Bremner
Secretary
Collins
Treasurer
Page 88
S NS==i5=
^^^SB^B^^^S^^^^^^S^^^^^^^BS^^^^^^SSM
in the hands of the capable sophomores. The success of this dance was due, in a large
measure, to the co-operation and support which they received from all the other classes.
The readiness with which the entire school responded to their endeavor, was indicative of
the faith the men had in the class of '29, and the admiration which it excited. They were not
disappointed in their expectations for the frolic was a grand success, and provided an
unforgettable evening for all those who were fortunate enough to attend.
Another tradition which they so ably preserved was the efficient control of erring
freshmen through the medium of the Green Circle. When the Frosh became over-
confident of their strength, and began to feel the power of their numbers, taking advantage
of this apparent invincibility to cast off the required green caps, and declare themselves
free from all campus bonds, the loyal men of the sophomore class resorted to this estab-
lished organization to secretly, but effectively, acquaint them with the vigorous strictness
of Loyola's rules and regulations. Many a freshmen entered the mysterious chambers of
the body as a headstrong addict of egotism, and emerged less of a freshie and more of a
true Loyolan.
The Debating society owes considerable of its success during the past season to the
numbers that the class of 1929 furnished. Three of the men on the affirmative team were
sophomores, and contributed a great deal to make the squad a most formidable trio. In
practically every one of the semi-public debates, upon which the society bases most of
its popularity, there were at least two of their members on the program. It was a sopho-
more who acted as secretary of the organization, and arranged one of the busiest and most
fruitful seasons the society has ever witnessed, scheduling debates with the best teams in
the country and securing opportunities for the Loyola squads to earn distinction. More-
over, when the visiting squads arrived in the city, it was another sophomore who received
them, and acted as manager of the teams.
The Sophomore Arts and Sciences Class
Curry, Connerton, Moran, Ennis, Hennessy, Reed, Ray, Walsh, Ford, Cullinan,
Davis, Keating, Moustakis, Ohlheiser, Kelly, Whalen, Sullivan, Stimming, Prendergast,
Early, Marhoeffer,
Lietz, Meyer, Klein, Simpson, Reid, Kunka, Griffin, Tomaso, Garthe, Hazard, Blondin, Gannon
Page 89
fppjfj^j&*¥f.jfyJFj^ |
They can likewise claim their share of dramatic glory, due to their associations with
the Sock and Buskin Club. Ten members of the club were recruited from their ranks,
and some of them were most essential in its machinery. The business manager of the
last production, which scored such a tremendous success both dramatically and financial-
ly, was from their numbers. Other members of the class helped to make up the valuable
business staff, acting in the capacities of assistant property manager and chairman of the
patron committee. When the play was presented the class was behind it to a man,
and contributed an actor who was one of the main cogs in the wheels of its success.
The publications were by no means devoid of valuable material from the class of '29.
The Loyola News was especially benefited by their assistance with eight of their men on
its staff, working night and day to get out the paper. One of them served in the capacity
of assistant news editor, and three were included in the rapid firing reporting battery.
The others concerned themselves with the business of the paper, one of them serving as
assistant business manager, another as assistant advertising manager, a third at the
head of the circulation department, and the eight man handling all exchanges. These
men will undoubtedly be in line for higher staff positions next year because of the tre-
mendous aid they afforded during their sophomore term. The Loyolan has six of their
members on its select staff as Feature, Dramatic, Fraternity, Literary, Society, and Asso-
ciate Sport Editors respectively. They likewise have a man on the managing staff of the
Loyola Quarterly, and they have contributed innumerable articles which brought fame
and distinction to this publication. Several of their men, due to their self-sacrificing
activity on the various literary endeavors, have received admission to Beta Pi, the honor-
ary publications' fraternity.
They have not been lacking in sports, but rather they have been as equally prom-
inent in this field as at all the others. A sophomore added another intramural activity
The Sophomore Pre- Medic Class
Keehan, Parenti, Murphy, Zalazny, Weigel, Lukeszewski, Kubec, Farrell,
Sanders, Kramps, Bremner, Monochino, Kallal, Rocco, Guolano, Kratchville,
Zelinsky, Addeo, Pontecorvo, Cutrevero, Dubiel, Maronis, Mix, Gawne, Huske, Rocco,
Novelli, Schneider, DeLeon, Spangler, Houda, Allegretti, Balsamo, Keegan, Burke,
BODNEY, Toi'HEY, CaSCIATO
Page 90
jEaaaal^^gH^^i^^gi^^^^
to the school life when the bowling league was organized, and attracted widespread
interest in the North Side department. Three of the men on the team that placed second,
and gave the championship quintet such a hard battle were '29 men. They likewise
contributed two teams to the league who showed well in the standing, and put up a strong
argument for the cup. In tennis they provided several men, who were skillful enough
with the racquet to merit a ranking on the squad. Although some of them did not see
action during the inter-collegiate encounters this year they furnished strong reserve
material, and will undoubtedly place on the varsity team next year. The football and
basketball squads had some of their strongest pillars from the ranks of their class member-
ship, one of the sophomores especially distinguishing himself and his team during the
cage season last winter. Among the names of the track candidates you will also find the
names of several fleet-footed sophomores who have helped to aggregate honors for
Loyola. There is no sport known to the University which they have failed to support,
or to which they have not contributed valuable men.
Next year they will be forced to relinquish their titles as sophomores, but they will
not forget the prestige and honor which they enjoyed under that name. They have truly
left behind them a brilliant history with a marvelous dinner dance to their credit, and a
majority of men in every activity. With all these things to warrant their pride, the
members of that class can be rightfully boastful. If people claim that they are conceited
because they claim all these honors, the insult becomes a compliment. These are the
things they have done and if they are grounds for conceit, they surely must be worthy of
praise and envy. They still will believe that there will never be another class which will
so clearly merit the title of the "Super-Sophomore Class" as they have.
J. FRANCIS WALSH.
The Sophomore Commerce Class
GORMICAX, DOHENY, SWEITZER, VOLINI, SEJUD, WALSH, MeYER, DONAHUE, CARMODY, HAWKINS,
Manley,
Behmiller, Kane, Klemizefski, Jocwik, Kochanski, Thoner, J. McDonough, Caloger, Shurr,
Bryant,
Weinrich, Raszkowski, O'Leary, Dunne, Collins, Santucci, Fulton, Sullivan, E. McDon-
oUgh, Hughes, Healy
Page 91
^^fffi^^j^^fiffM^lf^^^i^^^^^i^^^^^i^1
THE CLASS OF 1930
Eugene Savage
President
The class entered Loyola last fall as the largest class in the
college's history. This honor the Freshmen still hold even though the
examinations have done the expected and started many of the most
prominent greenhorns pushing the wheels of finance or startling
the professors of other institutions. Those remaining will stop pray-
ing for one minute and let it out on how it feels for human beings
to start college and what to do when they get there. This, of course,
eliminates the opinions of those unfortunate enough to come from
Oak Park.
Freshman Day opened the school year. All the newcomers were
brutally herded in the gym and there given a lesson in etiquette for
college men. Following this came an intelligence test, which was
flunked with great ease and then school was pronounced over for
the day.
The life of a freshman is hard and trying to make it harder was the purpose of the
Green Circle. This organization of sophomores insisted that every freshman should
wear a silly bit of verdure on his head while around school, and threatened dire torture
to anyone caught without such adornment. This organization was rapidly disbanded
when it was heard that a group of the sufferers had started the formation of a lynching
bee with the express purpose of finding out how much rubber there is in a certain sopho-
more's neck.
Soon the class came to life and began to act as a body should. Officers were elected.
Needless to say, the choice was good. The capable men chosen at once started to get
things moving — as yet no one has seen any of them awake in class — their executive
duties take up all their time. The class under their guidance has taken huge steps toward
making Loyola a bigger and better place to rest in.
EUGENE J. SAVAGE.
Buckley
Vice-President
Garvy
Secretary
Sextro
Treasurer
Page 92
The Freshman Arts Class
Horne, Grant, Shanahan, D. Gorman, R. O'Connor, Connelly, Boyle, Emill, Jasionek,
Bolewski, White,
Sykes, E. Dowling, Meagher, F. O'Brien, Cordell, Manning, E. Healy, Lyons, R. Ludwig,
A. Martin, Workman,
T. Sullivan, Melody, J. Walsh, Kearns, Moroney, McGavick, Condon, O'Donnell, Dunn,
Maggini, Klest, Clark,
Spelman, Marzano, Powers, J. Collins, Primeau, P. E. Reed, Tyne, McEvoy, Lee, Petraitis,
Zalatorius, Carroll, Berens
The Freshman Commerce Class
Lally, Stauder, E. Gorman, Wynn, H. O'Brien, Stone, Sears, Kozlowski, Rodgers, C. Murphy,
Powills,
Gleason, Ollier, F. Morrison, Huppert, R. Burke, Rosich, Waindle, G. Ludwig, Ryan, Loss,
Cullen, Stoll,
T. Smith, Devine, Kearney, Hecht, McCormick, Sesxtro, Savage, Hackett, Lear, Geiger,
Montambo, Welch, Schommer
Page 93
Wfflfflfflfflffl^JfiB!^
The Freshman Science and Philosophy Class
Urban, A. Crowley, Kinn, D'Esposito, D. Barry, Babiarz, J. Sanders, F. Donhue,
Adams, J. Bremner, W. Conley, Digoles, Caldwell, Thomson, Corsiglia, Kowaleski,
McAULIFFE,
R. Early, Buckley, Lipowski, Vallely, Jordan, Bradburn, Dooley, Tracey, Bartlett, McCabe
The Freshman Pre- Medic Class
Steinle, Vencenti, Hamilton, Garvy, Berry, Bartalucci, Copp, Citro, Olszewski, Hajduk,
Lumpkin, Busse,
Freda, Wall, Stoneham, H. McDonough, Kennedy, Glavin, Flemming, Martin, Meaney,
Foster, Major, Garrison, Palanka, Kaveny, H. Walsh, McGuire, Colangelo, Gryzbowski,
Holthouse,
Wyse, E. Reed, O'Connell, Ratajczak, Sowka, Urbanski, Stryzski, Canning, Wilson, Thoele,
Copia, Plunkett, Deane,
Wrobleski, Dougherty, Ball, J. Sullivan, Spiteri, Yamane, Mitsunaga, Krueger. Sheehan,
Young, Chi-, Puwelka, Swaboda, Crowley
Page 9U
THE CLASS OF 1927
J. G. Powers
President
It is only four short years ago, yet it seems a far cry back to that
day when the Class of '27, over one hundred strong, labored over the
questionnaire of some executive genius, confessing their college
affiliations with glee clubs, periodicals, teams, and other college diver-
sions, and so became freshmen. Swashbuckling chaps, freshmen,
with a swank that only the supreme dignity of a senior could daunt,
with allusions of romance concerning certain cadaveric gentlemen
that the cadaver-can soon dispelled. Under the guidance of the
debonair Murphy Cudahy, the class learned to eat candy bars in the
presence of their aloof friends of the fourth floor; gleaned the mysteries
of the microscope and tissue sections, almost learned embryology,
staggered weakly thru neurology, and collapsed feebly on the thresh-
hold of a sophomore year. Somewhere in that barren waste, a dance
looms as the only gesture to escape the tedium of long lab periods and
endless notes.
Came another October, and, somewhat depleted, but recruited to full strength by
replacements, the class moved into the quieter sector of the Sophomore year. Under the
leadership of Eugene McKenna, they swept on to new conquests. Cheerfully did they
fil! the lowly freshmen with tales of quizzes, anatomy-room horrors, and choice informa-
tion on the professors. Laboratories came to be regarded with a patronizing insolence,
five-hundred was played to excess, illusions grew of impending surgical greatness from
mammalian technique, another layer of bacilli was added to those that already crusted
the tables in Bacty lab, and another dance was sponsored. But with the coming of the
final quarter, the purchase of stethoscopes and the chest-thumping in library and lecture-
room, the glories of the impending Junior year absorbed all our interests and so came
the clinical stretch.
- Under the amiable guidance of the imperturbable Gerald Wood the class came to
Mercy amphitheater and its first taste of clinics. There were symptoms, etiology, and
all manner of queer circumstance that must be learned. Students graced the dispensary
Hletko
Secretary
Traub
Treasurer
Page 96
IWMf^m^mm^^m^&^f^^M
and waxed professional, they sought the wary G-C under the lab scope, packed nasal
cavities, diagnosed everything as lues, and were in constant hue and cry for Wassermanns.
Not content with all this feverish activity, they were lured into a dance where all of them
enjoyed themselves immensely, and they went home with their coats only because a
heroic committee paid the last mite on the hall to a grasping manager three minutes be-
fore the last notes had died.
Yet they might have faltered at the threshold of the Senior Year, had it not been
tradition that that year is one of ridiculous ease in which one basked in the radiance of
underclassmen's admiration, enjoyed the patronage of a smiling faculty, and gazed
cheerfully at a suffering humanity clamoring for one's learned ministration down that dim
vista of another ten months. They felt important enough and believed quite compla-
cently that they would adorn their profession and that it anxiously awaited their coming,
so they set out traditionally, as had innumerable Senior classes before them, to wear the
honors and dignity of the year with becoming exaltation and nonchalance. But sadly
the class was destined to continue in the sad course of making history. Men conned
them right and left; speeches of much length and more indignation flogged them con-
tinually for failure to appear at "Contagious"; for not knowing the ingredients of "S.
S. S."; for manifold other crimes. Every examination became a nightmare. 'Twas a
harrowing year, and they have come thru the shambles of "cons" and "flunks" somewhat
dazed but altogether happy that the end of it all is upon them.
The Class of '27 will soon be history, another incident in the progress of their school.
They feel they have not been found altogether wanting. They stand today with fifteen
County internes, equal, in total of this coveted appointment, to the two senior classes
that have preceded them. In fact, their men, in general excellence of interne appoint-
ment, stand superior to any class that had yet graduated from Loyola. There are among
them fine minds and courageous ambition, men who couple keen intelligence with the
kindliest sympathy, men in whom is vested the capability of superb finesse in technique.
Many of them, perhaps, shall bring no extraordinary talent to their profession, of which
fact they are all too acutely conscious; yet they are proud in the knowledge that they
possess a strong faith in their fellows and a firm belief that they have a little to add to
their profession and to their school.
J. G. POWERS.
The Library
THE CLASS OF 192
Wm. Fitzgerald
President
To relate the activities of the Junior class is to relate the names
of each and every member of that class who ever has shown an earnest
desire to support all school activities. With 89 students, representing
18 states, 2 Canadian provinces and 3 foreign countries, it would seem
k, that a spirit of indifference might prevail, but that is not the case as
*^JEm\ nas Deen evidenced lime and again in the whole hearted support
given in all things Loyolan.
jjS Scarcely had the school year opened when a Welcome party took
IS j place for the new students in the enlarged library of the Medical
School. Here the Juniors were very much in evidence, serving, wel-
coming and entertaining the new students, among whom were six
new Juniors; Miss Elizabeth Kane, Frank La Presto, Miss Helen
McGovern, Walter Reuter, George Row and Lawrence Savarice.
The Junior class has become proud of the additional members.
The class election, held early in the year, resulted in the selection of the following
officers: William Fitzgerald, president; Harry Levy, vice-president; Miss Olga Latka,
secretary, and William Egan, treasurer. Bartholomew McGonigle was elected student
representative; Robert Lee, editor; Hugh O'Hare, annual representative, and Joseph
Garnet, sergeant-at-arms.
The first quarter was not yet well under way when the section at Saint Bernard's
sponsored a dance for the nurses, establishing a precedent. After the dance, the Juniors
were invited to the Nurses' Home, where a light luncheon was served. Altogether the
evening was an enjoyable one, and so capably managed as to create favorable comment
from both the Sisters and the doctors. In the promotion of this event the way has been
shown for the future Junior classes. To Ray Kerwin and Earl Schaub much credit is
due for their efforts to see that the dance would be a success.
" The Junior Prom is but a pleasant memory now, but one cannot think of this all-
important social event without mentioning Robert E. Lee, who led the left wing of the
Latka
Secretary
Levy
Vice-President
Lee
Editor
Page 98
mx$Mm^m$$m?m$$m&mt
march. Incidentally, Bob was none other than the general chairman of the entire affair,
selected by the Interdepartmental Committee, and he managed the Prom so superbly
that the "Jay Hop" of 1927 was universally considered the most successful ever staged.
And this success certainly could not have been attained had not a large number of the
Junior Medical Class lent their cooperation to that of the other departments in this
work.
The Student-Faculty Banquet is a fond and enduring tradition at the Medical
School. It is always a success, that is accepted without question, and each year it assumes
larger and more important proportions. 1927 was no exception. It is customary for the
students to furnish the entertainment and that is exactly what the Juniors did. They
presented the "Medical Follies," a comic bit generally admitted to be as clever a humorous
sketch as ever appeared on the amateur stage. Fred Stucker — the George M. Cohan
of the Medical School — wrote, produced and acted in the piece. The talents of Ray
Kerwin, Phil Noble, Ada Krause, Jim Kearney and a host of others put the play over in
great fashion and once more the Juniors brought home the laurels.
Not content with home activities, several of our budding doctors became important
cogs in the new all-University Sock and Buskin Club. Ray Kerwin, in both of the plays
produced during the year, won the plaudits of everyone in the audience because of his
great acting, and he was ably supported by Fred Stucker and Joseph Garnet.
The year 1927 witnessed the birth of the Medical Historical Society, an organization
whose purpose is to study the history of disease, which oftentimes is a strange and inter-
esting story. Under the direction of Dr. Job, the success of this society is assured. But,
coming back to the Juniors again, we find Les Urgan one of the chief promotors of this
society.
And so, in all activities, whether they be the game, the dance or the play, the Junior
class is always represented, a class of students and a class of boosters.
WILLIAM FITZGERALD.
Verhaag, Melnyssheek, Green, McGuire, Griffin, Heintz, Pierzynski, Grimm, Johnson,
O'Connell, Jones, Egan, Harding, Eisenberg, Wiz-a-,.. Wiltrakis, Macaluso, Bodmer, Mais-
zalek, DeYoung, Veskocil, Johnson, Spirrison, Gamet, Kerwin, Urban, Nabbe, Neff, Ben-
jamin, McGonigle, Pistory, Stroud, Schoub, Guse, Perritt, Buczynski, Goodman, Levy,
Sapoznik, Goldberg, Gellman, Becket, Pace, Drever, Aquila, Kearney, Cunningham, Soko-
lowski, Prohovnik, Lee, Indovina, Latka, Fr. Mahan, Dean Moorhead, Stucker, Ashmenkas,
Murphy, Fitzgerald, O'Hare, Dvorak, Johnson, Mastri, Muchelena
Page 99
^
I^^IIffM^ei^^f^f^^ff^flH'^i'^Mflfffl^^i^f^Mfl^M^
THE CLASS OF 1929
Ralph Gladen
President
After one hectic year as freshmen, those of the class of 1929 who were for-
tunate enough, or foolish enough, to survive the examinations and other inquisi-
tive devices invented by the faculty for the discouragement of aspiring doctors
found themselves back on Lincoln Street for another tussle with the studies and
another year to be spent in pursuit of knowledge and pleasure. While the life
of a sophomore medic seems to many to consist on making oneself obnoxious to
the freshmen, still the sophs managed to get along with their younger and less
fortunate brethren surprisingly well and the year, strange to say, passed without
any fatalities accruing from an exuberance of sophomoric spirits.
One sad event marked the year's progress. Francis Kramps, one of the
scholastic leaders and a deservedly popular student, passed away early in May.
His loss was keenly felt by the entire class, for he was well known to everyone,
even though his illness had kept him away from the class during most of the year.
The class paid their respects as a unit, and united with the entire Medical School
and witxi Francis's old classmates on the North Side in their expressions of grief.
On the Drighter side 01 the calendar, there are many cheery events to relate. The class
held its annual Frolic on January 15th, in the Italian room of the Allerton Club. This
place, large and beautiful with its splendid decoration and soft tapestries thrilled the enormous crowd
with ail the scintillating brilliance they had expected. The affair was a brilliant one in every respect
and much credit is due the committee for their excellent efforts on this evening's entertainment. Bob
Hawkins was appointed chairman of the occasion and he surely justified his choice by the splendid
affair which he produced. He was ably assisted by Wallace Karr, who had secured the Allerton Club
as the scene of the dance, also Dy Jack Keeley, through whose efforts the Allerton Club Orchestra
agreed to take what later proved to be a perfect and enjoyable command of the ballroom floor, and
very much also by Byford Heskett, who arranged the evening's fine and varied entertainment.
Not a moment was either wasted or idle. When tne guests were not under the influence of the
hypnotic power of the popular Allerton Club Syncopators, they were enthralled by well-known singers
and dancers secured by the committee to make this the unequalled perfect evening. The way the
Bulfer
Treasurer
Coyle
Sec rctarv-at- Arms
Page 100
ij^jfEE&glJIfp^
future doctors from all classes of the Medical School took to cutting capers and performing dance
operations might be a revelation to their future patients, but it only served to prove the efficient
capaDilities of the arranging committee.
There was no question about the success of the dance, and no one doubts that it stamped the
sophomore Medics as one of the leading classes of the entire University. January 15th will certainly
remain in many a mind as a real red-letter day, a day not to be forgotten hastily.
In other activities the sophs enjoyed a successful year. Some of the boys evinced a great
liking for the royal and ancient game of bridge and at the beginning of the fall term some hectic con-
tests were staged, with results too awful to be recorded here for the benefit — or rather the scandalizing
— of posterity.
The class was well represented by its athletic idols. Lars Lundgoot kept up his great work in
football and tennis and also represented the University on the ice again. Frank Walsh and Burionek
were also among the boys who made athletic history under the great Roger Kiley.
The close of the year finds the class still maintaining most of its number intact, with one unhappy
loss, and ready and anxious to begin its clinical years, the years which lead to the home-stretch in the
race for the attainment of-one's goal — the profession of medicine. The class has had a happy and pros-
perous two years, the students have grown to like each other immensely, and everyone is looking to
the future with confidence and expectation. To their professors who have smoothed over so many a
rough road and have always been ready and anxious to guide them in their difficulties, the class ex-
tends its heartiest thanks for all that has come their way.
The Editor.
The Sophomore Medical Class
Crane, Lossman, Stanul, Gladen, Dwyer, Neff, Lloyd, Jackson, Gross, Caulfield, Kilgallen,
KULLMAN
Donovan, Larrivee, Zimmerman, Conway, Karr, Gaffney, Keeley, Minardi, Graff, Ouilette,
Ashmenckas, Kramps, Evans, Ludwig, Marquis, Moleski, Elrick, Latz, Bulfer, Jonas,
Madden, Walsh, Kopstein, Guererro, Burianek, McLaughlin, Gleason, Lundgoot, Ander-
son, Hogan, Driscoll, Hebenstreit, Rundstrom
Regan, Santoro, Horoburda, Bristol, Catania, Pavetic, Mitchell, Pecararo, Tobin, Will
Nigro, Tarvovsky, Pritiken, Jakopich, Wociekowski, McCorry, Velenta, Brown, Castro,
Murphy, Luehrsman
Hawkins, Coyle, Kaputzka, Grigsby, Teeter, Jordan, Fonacier, Samante, McCarthy',
Halevey
Page 101
wmm' \ §1 ^mrnwmmmM*
THE CLASS OF 1930
John J. Dwver
President
The freshman medical class of 1926 came together in the first
part of October. The Convocation of the freshmen was much the
same as — that of any class. In the class at one time there were some
130 students, drawn from almost every section of the civilized world;
men from almost every state in the Union, and from over 16 foreign
countries registered in the freshman class. Daily contact and com-
jA'tH^.^B| munication with persons having a knowledge "I Alaska, Europe,
■^■l %Jek . Japan, South America, California and New York and in in mediate
! . ■&. , 'W !■ points was in itself an education. If not, it might be used as an argu-
ment in favor of Newman's idea of a University. It also indicates
that Loyola is taking her place among the prominent medical schools
of the country, with an enrollment of other than American students.
The majority of the class, enthusiastic in their new environment,
shortly fell into the routine of medical students. A few of the New
Yorkers have not as yet found their branch, but it will be pointed out to them eventually.
They like the school well enough, but oh, the village that has grown up around it.
A preliminary class meeting, sponsored by the sophomores, and held at the beginning
of- the year, helped materially in establishing friendly relations. The splendid coopera-
tion which came to exist between the two classes was remarkable. The winter quarter
followed very closely but was more pleasant than the preceding one.
During the winter months, several members of the class indulged in basketball as
a means of diversion. In the inter-departmental games, Mr. Carey and Mr. Dillman
distinguished themselves. Some of the freshman medical students are practicing football
on the North Side Campus.
The class's first plunge into social activities materialized when plans were made for
a Medical Class Dance. With Jack Wall as chairman, the Samovar was chosen for the
dance, and the complete success of the affair sustained Medical Class dances as highly
enjoyable affairs.
JOHN J. DWYER.
Ahearn
Vice-President
Page 102
f^$m&mmffl®m&mm&m,
The Freshman Medical Class — Group A
Chwaszczcwicz, Simonitis, Foley, Howell, Marzano, Chung, Beardsley, Feahy, Williams,
Aehler, Hauser, Hartman, Milos, Casciato, Pauli, Riley, Bellini
Chickan, Graham, Entringer, Whaley, Wall, Mahoney, Rooney, A. Harrington, Cada,
Jonas, Ascunsion, Kelly, Schmidt, O'Connor, Spalin
Barbesio, Rivera, Rand, Barruso, del Valle, Petrone, Harrington, Dwyer, M. Marzano,
Hall, Caliendo, Kukuk, DeLeon, Mennella, Kleinwachter
The Freshman Medical Class — Group B
Latz, Hamilton, Amorose, Timmins, Lebovitz, Joseph, Aj.by, Reinhold, I'rist, Petronek,
Kasidski, Swionkowski, Conley, Morrissey, Streseman, Fridburg, Fauterback, Tracht
O'Konski, Carey, Liebold, Mammoser, Steinbecker, Barret, Paradise, Cambridge, Gillig,
DiFeo, Somlaw, Carey, Loef, Bell, Tovarek, Russell, McGrath, Lindsay,
Dotz, Gordon, Czaderski
Bambeck, Pekin, Flaxman, Munoz, Haiko, Cirincione, Sarmas, Soletta, Robinson, Tarlaw,
Ahearn, McArdle, Deegan, Pimental, Hannigan, Ross, Zurfli, Dillman, Shapero
■ f-V*.
■us
^^^^^^^j^Egj^^^^^j^^^f^g^fi^.^^ia^^^^^ii^^a!
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Austin Farrell
President
To give an account of the Student Council during the past year,
a year unexcelled in activity on the part of every unit and organization
of the Law School, would call for a categorical alignment of the events
sponsored by this astute body of hypothetical question-solvers. In
passing it might be deemed expedient to allude to all the various
episodes of their school life, but that would perhaps degenerate this
i report into a more or less stereotyped report of cut-and-dried events,
^■ffi^-*^*. i Studenl government a1 the I ,aw School is a new problem, but it
^K JHJ I is a problem no less pressing than at other departments. The faculty,
always exceptionally liberal in this regard, showed a real spirit of
cooperation upon the opening of the new building on Franklin Street,
and placed many matters of control in the hands of the students
themselves. This naturally placed great responsibility upon the
Student Council, a responsibility which was not lessened by the fact
that there are two independent student governing units for the Law School, and three in
the entire Loop School, because the Day Law Department holds its sessions at a time
when the building is otherwise not in use. Hence, the problem of overlapping authority
was not a pressing one last year.
There were, however, other problems. The Day School itself, compact, not over-
large, and divided into only three divisions, each having the same hours of class, was
readily accessible, and did not present a multiplicity of problems. Crises in the matter
of student government, excluding the annual elections, are consequently rare at a school
of this type, and so there can be little doubt that the Student Council enjoyed sm'both
sailing, having the unquestioned confidence of the student body, and a splendid degree
of cooperation from the faculty. The biggest problem was that of cooperation with other
units of the university.
-While the Day and Night Law schools are supposed to be closely united, in fact,
almost inseparably connected, there is in reality very little connection between them.
Poklacki
Senior Rep.
A hern
Junior Rep.
Hayes
Freshman Rep.
Page 106
f$$m$m$mm% pi f^fjMMW-^^^^^^^^^^^W]
They have much the same faculty, use the same classrooms, and take the same courses,
but the vast divergence in their class schedules make contact between them very meager
and often lacking altogether. Hence in the past, activities of the Law School as a unit
were usually hoped for and never realized. At one time they had the same Student Coun-
cil, but the lack of contact rendered it difficult even to hold representative meetings,
much less to achieve any definite results, so this year the plan of having separate govern-
ing bodies for each section was tried and found much more successful.
However, cooperation between the two divisions of the Law School is essential for
the proper success of both and achieving that cooperation was one of the prime tasks of
the Day Student Council of 1926-27. In this work, the Student Council of the Night
Department proved to be a splendid co-worker, and the result was the splendid success
of the Student-Faculty banquet. In this work, both sides exhibited a spirit of coopera-
tion which showed that the amount of common feeling between the two units of the Law
School is considerable and that all that is needed to bring it out is proper direction on
the part of a responsible governing body.
The success of the banquet showed that still greater things in cooperation are
possible. It is now a universal hope that the entire student body of the Downtown School
may be brought together under seme form of activity or government. This does not seem
very visionary when one considers the splendid strides taken by each department in in-
ternal organization. And then there is the question of all-University effort. In such
enterprises as Homecoming, and the all-university dances, the Day Law department
has been very prominent. The fact that a member of this department was selected to
lead the Junior Prom is significant in itself in this matter.
Much credit and thanks are due Mr. Rooney, the secretary of the Law School, whose
vibrant personality and ever-ready aid has meant much to the foundation of student
government here, and to Dean McCormick, who has both scholastically and personally
been ever our friend and adviser.
The future of the Law School is optimistic, student government has had a real
start and now it must not slacken.
AUSTIN D. FARRELL.
F. Sweeney
Senior
Ryan
Junior
J. Sweeney
Freshman
Page 107
SENIOR DAY LAW CLASS
Some people would claim that the seniors are now approaching
the dusk or night of a busy day; some would say that they have
reached the end of a by-way, and that they must now travel the main
thoroughfare; still others might state that they have negotiated the
foothills, and must now ascend the mountains. It does not appear
this way to the members of the class who are overjoyed with the honor
and prestige which they hold as seniors. To them it is the glorious
realization of a fond dream. When they started their studies at
Loyola, the goal which they have now gained seemed almost un-
attainable, so there is no wonder that they should now experience a
great joy when their greatest ambitions are realized. They have
struggled through their scholastic fogs, encountered victoriously their
legal difficulties, and now they are basking in the sunshine of the victors' glory.
Yet, just as all worldly joys and great emotions are tinged with sorrow, or something
akin to grief, so likewise do they now feel a touch of that illusive something. That is
the cause of many a lump in the graduate's throat. They feel that the class friendships
that have been so dear to them must cease when they receive their diplomas; it seems that
the excitement and thrills of the years of associations with professors and fellow stud-ents
must end with the last day of their senior year. They recall, with a touch of regret for
its loss, the cramming, the jamming, the feverish activity of their school life. Yet they
have had their share, and better the memory that brings a tear along with a happy thought
than'one which will not be a memory after a few short months.
Schell
Vice-President
Gannon
Sec' v-Treasurer
Page 1C
The class has been as one large family. Some of them have been together for five
years, and have struggled side by side during this time with their studies. All of them
have been together for three years at least, and there has never been a split in the ranks.
From the freshman year, when they first entered the school and were introduced to the
three faculty men whom they can never or will never forget, Mr. McCormick, Mr.
Rooney, and Mr. Steele, up until the present time they have stood together.
They have felt the pangs of sorrow several times. Last summer they lost a fellow
student, Bud Gorman, who gave his life to save a drowning girl. Bud was the best liked,
the cleanest fellow, and the best athlete in the school. They were proud to claim him as a
member of their class, and theirs was the deepest sorrow at his death. Then again in the
fall the grim reaper took another one of their fellows. This time it was Dan Gannon
who was the stellar student of the Law School. The profession lost a credible member
in his death, and the class lost a well liked man.
If variety is the spice of life they claim considerable of this flavoring, for they have
all kinds of specimens from long ones to short ones, and from hefty to not so hefty. They
have "Big Bad Arnold" five feet two, and draws his pay from John D., and "Mystery
Man" Micque Creighton, who has six feet three inches of height. Then the football
exponents, "Owl" Cronin, Morry Schell, and Dan "Tony" Lamont, who are considered
among the best with the illusive spheroid. Then they have some of the fairer sex, Miss
Anna Marie Galvin, and Miss Patricia Hayes, oft times known as "Pat." Moreover the
boys claim that they are not in the least hard to look at. They have the "Oil Burner
King," Dick Baskerville who played in the "Hound of the Baskerville." They don't
say what part he played but at least he contributed the name. And again they have
Francis Goodwin, the man of a thousand joints who sells plumbing. In the next cage
they have Pat Cahill, the Irish Orator who parts his hair in the middle, and the eminent
Student Council Prexey, Austin Farrell, affectionately known as "Brother Byles." Then
the boy baritone Herman Oreskes, and after him a fellow by the name of Nelson Osnoss.
They never could get any dope on him except that he wears hair on his lip. They also
claim a good Samaritan, Vince Polachi, who has come to the aid of plenty of Seniors.
After him comes the musician Diffendorfer, known as "Diff," and their other orator
McDermott known as "Mc." And in the last cage, ladies and gentlemen, is Bob Mc-
Carville, celebrated newspaper magnet and Beaux D'Arts. Last but not least there is
the notorious "Guv" Stanley Walsh, known from South Bend to Kenosha.
But now the story must close. The Seniors feel that they lack sufficient power or
ability to portray their feelings. They believe that they had had the best of profs, the
best of treatment, the sincerest of friends, and hope that their sons will take Loyola for
.their Alma Mater, to be as loyal to her as they intend to be.
FRANK M. SWEENEY.
W^^^^f^BW^^M^MM-'i^JW^^^^^^^^^^^M
THE CLASS OF 192
John R. Ryan
President
The Class of 1928, under the leadership of Marvin Adams, started
its first year of law in the Ashland Block. It took only the first
football season to bring out a few of the celebrities in its midst —
Eddie Johnson, Marvin Adams, Claude Walkoviak, Jack Downs and
Harold Lederer. The first casualty was the loss of William Stuckey,
who sustained a broken leg in the St. Louis game of that year. Com-
plications developed which prevented his return to school. Like most
freshman classes, the students took their work so seriously that
before the first semester had ended a special meeting of the faculty
was called to take up ways and means of slowing them down. At
that meeting Mr. Rooney voiced the alarm which was felt by the entire
faculty that the class would be ready for the bar exam before the end
of its first year. To remedy these circumstances plans were imme-
diately adopted by which the unsuspecting freshmen were thrown
more often — and for longer periods of time — with the upper classmen. The results
were great. At the present sitting it is doubted whether the majority of the class of 1928
will be finishing before the second Great World's Fair in Chicago.
At the beginning of the second year, the parlimentary session of the season was held
in old 620. Most of the members had hoped for a quiet candidate, but such was not to be
their fate. In the midst of the nominating, John Conway Ryan, no longer able to control
himself, burst forth in his own Michigan way and cried aloud for the opportunity, to be
the class's captain in the oncoming storm. What could be done? What would any
good, sensible, law-abiding and brief-making institution have done? Simply have the
office. He filled it like he has filled many another gap — and don't think he didn't.
. For a small celebration and a thanksgiving in general, the Fish Fan's Club was
selected as the scene of the first all-Junior Day Law Banquet. With Professor Sherman
Walsh
Vice-President
PlGGOTT
Sec'y-Treasurer
Page 110
"""^^^r^w^-h-^a
Steele as friend, adviser, helper and guest of honor, the affair went off smoothly and as
scheduled. It is useless to attempt any explanation or description with the use of mere
words — it simply cannot be done. It is worthy of remark, however, that any institution
with a less beautiful understanding than our own junior class could hardly have weathered
the storm, with the banquet hall listing to the South — backwards, and upside down,
and backwards.
The class received a signal honor when the leadership of the great Junior Prom was
awarded to the Day Law Department, and consequently to this class. Leo Lederer was
elected to represent the class and lead the Grand March with Miss Sylvia Rubloff. A
better king and queen could not have been made to order. The class turned out 100%
to the beautiful Illinois Women's Athletic Club for this gala event — as did almost the
whole university. A perfect promenade, we all thought, and a tremendous success,
thanks to the combined efforts of every department, was the result.
As the end of the second year draws to a close the class has the usual mixture of
feelings which accompanies every Junior class and probably fills every member's thoughts
in the springtime — regret at realizing that the seniors are almost through their course.
The juniors are sorry, they will miss them, probably more than any junior class ever
missed its immediate predecessors. Then there is the frenzy of the oncoming examina-
tions, and the sudden awakening that before long they themselves will be seniors in the
good old Law School. It is almost too much to feel all that at once.
This is the end of a first rate year. The opening of the new building was perhaps
the salient point and the most significant event of it all, but the events mentioned above
and many other smaller happy occurrences have all combined to make this year one of
unalloyed pleasure and profit. Here is the hope that the class sticks together and helps
each other as much as it always has done in the past in the year just ahead.
JANET AHERN.
The Junior Day Law Class
Walkowiak, Hendricks, Gilmore, Lane, Kirchman, Downs
Chapp, Remus, Aicher, O'Shaunessy, Stanton
Aka, Mulligan, Adams, L. Lederer, Johnson
Whelan, Walsh, Ryan, Ahern, H. Lederer, Cahill
Page 111
John A. Sweeney
President
THE CLASS OF 1929
A summary in detail of the events of the day class of '29 is to
give an account of what fifteen or seventeen spirited youths have con-
tributed toward university history in the college term now drawing
to a close.
They met as a group in September. This was the first shock
and the last, and it took a toll of a few lives, the present number being
somewhat diminished. Three or four have left, but the second semes-
ter brought new members. All in all, the class was discovered to be
more or less of the freshman type, foolish and unprincipled. Some
became scholarly from the start, however, but space will not allow
full particulars in this regard.
One day toward the opening of the semester, the kindly Dean entered the
Ashland Block class room and said: "Freshmen, you need an election. You lack
organization, and that is a vital necessity." So an election was engineered.
Henceforth, a definite policy was to exist in order that the weighty matters of class
government might be carried on. The Hon. Timothy Lowry was elected to the
chair of Vice-President; Joseph Hammer to the office of Treasurer; Raymond Hayes
to class delegate ; Thomas McCabe to Secretary; and Mr. Sweeney to the Presidency.
Two law professors were deprived of their daily treat of lecturing, so lengthy was the
momentous occasion. Things proceeded smoothly. Everyone forgot about the class
officers. There was really no need for them.
Lowry
Vice-President
McCabe
Secretary
Hammer
Treasurer
Page 112
The new class contributed materially to a fund-raising raffle in behalf of the football
team. About forty per cent of the class pledged themselves to buy the Loyolan, advancing
one dollar as evidence of their intentions. Likewise, the boys were generous in their
response to the drive for the Bud Gorman Memorial. One-half the regular enrollment
attended the annual banquet, whereby, as Freshmen, they obtained the first formal and
informal glimpse of the gentlemen who compose the faculty.
The New Building, situated on Franklin Street, provided disconcerting quarters —
a startling deduction. The chummy Ashland Block classroom, wherein they had spent
the opening months, had become quite intimate with their spirits and feelings. From
this historic site, itself in the heart of the Rialto, the Oriental theatre is but a few steps
distant. Hence, the removal to the rim of the loop somewhat dislocated them, and they
are still unadjusted in this respect. But from an educational standpoint, the modern
building is more conducive to their pursuit of Law. Large classrooms, smoking rooms
conveniently distributed, and a huge library summarize their present surroundings.
At this point, the class would appreciate if the University would be informed in a
personal way of the past performances, idiosyncrasies and amazing mentalities that
existed among them. They extend sincere words of congratulation to the graduating
class; and hope that next September will find all of their own membership back to a man,
ready as they always have been, to tackle the problems of students of jurisprudence.
JOHN A. SWEENEY.
The Freshman Day Law Class
Jacobs, McCarthy, Schramm, Smelzer, Witry, Toomey,
Hayes, Hammer, Sweeney-, Lowry, McCabe
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Chas. Gallagher
President
The Student Council of the Loyola School of Law is now two years
old. This time is short indeed, yet during it much has been done by the
council to bring about greater cooperation between the student and
his teacher. During the first year of its existence the Council was
composed of students picked from candidates from both the day and
the night schools. However, after a year had passed the student body
clearly realized that this form of government was unsatisfactory, due
to the diversified interests of the students of the two different sections,
presenting two altogether different sets of problems. Hence it was
decided to separate the councils and to create a distinct governing
body for each section.
The success of this new plan is apparent from a glance at the
smooth functioning of student government at each department. The
councils have acted individually and independently on the immediate
needs of their own groups and in problems peculiar to their own sections, but in matters
pertinent to the Law School as a whole, they have united their forces with remarkable
success. Especially worthy of mention is the splendid success of the Student-Faculty
Banquet, in which both councils divide the honors for its culmination.
The night school council has kept itself very busy since the establishment of the
Law School in the new building, formulating rules regulating the conduct of the students
in their new environment. Although some of these rules have proved irksome at times,
particularly the rule concerning smoking in the corridors, the students have stood
behind the student council in these matters and have greatly assisted the enforcement
of these regulations. This has given student government a great impetus, for it has
shown that the students have confidence in their representatives, which is so necessary
Miller
Senior Rep.
Barrett
Junior Rep.
Cassidy
Sophomore Rep.
McCarthy
Freshman Rep.
Page 114
to the success of student governing organizations, and it has greatly encouraged the
faculty, always sympathetic to student initiative, to place more power in the hands of
the council, knowing that this power will be wisely handled and that its rulings will
receive the support of the student body.
The Student Council is an elected body. The president is selected by the students of
the entire evening Law School. Each class elects one representative and each class presi-
dent further serves on the council, the presidents acting as an advisory body. The Loyola
Law School Student Council serves as a board of arbitration by means of which all dis-
putes between students and faculty are settled. The student, before he can present his
differences to the Dean, must appear before the council, and if, after deliberation, the
council decides he has a just claim, it will present his petition to the faculty and defend
his rights. While the students of the Law School have not had many differences with the
faculty, the few that have arisen have been settled in a manner agreeable and satisfactory
to all. Indeed, although the Law School Council is still in its infancy, it is indeed a healthy
infant and its present progress betokens a long and useful life.
Student government at the Law School has a great future. The confidnece of the
student body and the encouragement of the faculty have gone a long way toward setting
it on a firm basis and it is with the fondest hopes that the successors of the present mem-
bers have the same fortunate situation and are able to carry on the great work in a way
worthy of Loyola and her ideals that we conclude this article.
The personnel of the student council at present consists of Charles J. Gallagher,
President, Lawrence J. Miller, Senior Representative, Charles Barrett, Junior Represen-
tative, Stanley H. Cassidy, Sophomore Representative, Daniel McCarthy, Freshman
Representative, and the class presidents, respectively, Phillip A. Conley, Senior, Richard
T. Tobin, Junior, Thomas Crane, Sophomore, and John J. Kelly, Freshman.
CHARLES J. GALLAGHER.
Conley
Senior
Tobin
Junior
Crane
Sophomore
Kelly
Freshman
Page 115
THE CLASS OF 1927
Philip Conley
President
Distinctive in its persistence and enthusiasm, the Class of 1927
is the first law class to graduate from the new Downtown College.
That persistence is best illustrated by the perfection of scholarship,
and the reception of degrees by seventy-five per cent of those students
first registered in nineteen hundred and twenty-three.
If you will overlook the reminiscent manner of the writer, we will
go back to 1923 and take you through the four years with us. The
first few weeks of the fall term of 1923, were, for the majority of the
class members, days of bewilderment and confusion. The sixth floor of
the Ashland Block, for the freshmen, presented a world of new expe-
riences, splashed with strange technical terms, and appalling textbooks, foreign to all
save a few who had become familiar with them in the law offices or elsewhere. Ap-
proximately eighty per cent of the members of the class were drawn from occupations
divergent from that of law interests. The roll call included clerks, political bosses,
mechanics, policemen, engineers, realtors and a single young lady, whose good sports-
manship and lively interest over a period of four years demands admiration and respect.
Composed as it was of practically all races and creeds, the democracy of the class
is to be commended. The standard of scholarship was high, and it was evident that the
founders of future eminent law firms were being schooled, during those turbulent second
and third years.
DeGryse
Treasurer
Brown
Secretary
Page 116
m$mm$^M&m3WMM¥$$m$m,
Our fourth year, largely due to the influence exerted by the Loyola News, was one of
greater interests in the University. Prior to the existence of the News, the activities of
the other departments were unknown to us, and our perspective of Loyola was limited
to the sixth floor of the Ashland Block. Encouraged by the News, two national frater-
nities established chapters at Loyola. They were Sigma Nu Phi and Delta Theta Phi
and they have been a deciding factor in promoting the social interests of a great many
students in the Law School.
In judging the celebrities and celebrated events of the class, the legal debates be-
tween the instructors and Mr. Gelderman cannot be forgotten, for they were instructive
and entertaining. The briefing ability of Mr. Cummins saved many an embarrassing
moment; the sober reflections of Mr. Mulligan and Mr. Shukies were an inspiration, and
the pugilistic tendencies of Mr. Prendergast and Mr. Malone lightened the long class
hours with humorous divertissement. Prominent among the business men of the class are
Poling the realtor; Diggins the Conveyance man; Murphy brothers, wholesalers; and the
super-salesmen Dooling, DeGryse, Hartnett, O'Keefe and Greenbald. The awakening
of Brown, and his articles in the News were greatly appreciated by the rest of the students
while the political forecasts of Crawford have won several bets for his classmates. The
oratorical ability of Harty and Maloney will sway many a jury, because of the invaluable
help given them by Mr. Nash.
Of the changes which have taken place in the development of the University as a
whole, the class of '27 fully realizes and appreciates the improvements made in the New
Downtown College. With its ample floor space its model classrooms, enlarged library
and comfortable smoking rooms, the quarters occupied by the Law Department in the
Ashland Block are vast improvements over the University in which we first enrolled.
We have seen the changes in the methods of instruction, and the entrance of Loyola into
the American Law School Association.
The sincere gratification of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven is ex-
pressed to the faculty for their patience and help to every member of the Law Depart-
ment.
PHILIP A. CONLEY.
Page 117
S N
^^^^^^^^^i^g^^^fM^^i^^i^a^a^^^^^^^i^g^
sapM
THE CLASS OF 192
Roll call having been completed one stifling evening last Septem-
ber, there was written into the records the fact that the class of 1928,
numbering thirty-eight intelligent, aspiring, and ambitious followers
of the law, had convened for the first session of its Junior year. A
brief lecture on the intricacies of opinions and conclusions concluded
the struggle of the first evening.
A noticeable fact that cannot be omitted is the vitality which seems
to characterize this class, for it was three years ago that practically
the same group bashfully slid unobserved into sheltered seats to begin
Richard Tobin as Freshmen the absorption of principles in Contracts, Agency, Torts,
President and kindred subjects. Everyone finished that first lap of the course
with an understanding of such outstanding facts as undisclosed princi-
pal, Statute of Frauds, elements of a contract, estoppel, and the
stubblefield case. The following year saw the same members boldly
push forward to attempt a conquest of Evidence, Common Law Pleading, Real Property,
and other subjects which can be safely guaranteed to give even the most ambitious plenty
of trouble. But the more that is learned, the more does the class begin to realize how
very much there is yet to be learned in this broad professional field.
School had not been in progress a month when the annual class election took place,
and a selection of capable class officers were chosen of R. T. Tobin, President; John J.
Coffey, Vice President; Miss Elizabeth R. King, Secretary; John D. McNulty, Treasurer;
Charles R. Barrett, Representative to the Student Council; and Charles J. Gallagher,
Junior candidate for president of the Council. A caucus was then held to secure the
election of our candidate for president of the Student Council and the results placed our
political ability on a level with "Tammany."
- Classes rolled smoothly along until the end of the semester when the school was
moved to its new location. Here, after much shifting of rooms which left them in a du-
COFFEY
Vice-President
King
Secretary
McNULTY
Treasurer
Page 118
bious state as to whether or not their next class would be in the boiler-room or the attic,
the class lodged in a spacious, airy room which offered to the weary none of the sleep-
inviting pillars of the old Ashland Block Building. But, perchance, should one relax
long enough in this new room to enter a state of dreams, he has the consolation of not
having to worry about being awakened with the harsh suggestion of where to find a
cheaper place for sleeping, for the more gentle awakener shall be the sudden clanging of
fire bells as the engines make their periodic dash past the school, or the low rumble of
heavily burdened trucks, or the soft chimes floating from the illuminated tower of the
Chicago Temple Building.
With a full consideration of all these material advantages of the new building,
the class settled down to establishing a thorough understanding of Equity. Having
gone through the primary functions of getting the hands clean, they entered heartily
(with clean hands) into the fulfillment of the declaration to furnish equity to themselves
in the nature of leavening the law with a sprinkle of social activity.
The first such event was the Junior Prom at which the Junior Night Law Students
in tuxedo and glittering gown strutted about the ballroom of the Illinois Women's Ath-
letic Club in such manner that an ordinary observer would regard them as social lumin-
aries instead of struggling embryo lawyers. A modest admission has to be made in the
giving of a large share of credit for the success of the brilliant affair to the encouragement
and support of this class.
The next occurrence was the Student-Faculty Law Banquet for the success of which
the Juniors furnished directors and their unfailing assistance. With no other events on
the schedule it must be said in conclusion that, in following school activities, the class of
'28 has been most loyal; in furnishing workers for the success of school committees and
societies, the class of '28 has been most outstanding; in furnishing a Senior class, which
may be a pride to Loyola, the class of '28 hopes that it shall be most capable; and in fur-
nishing loyal alumni to whom the school may look with joy, the class of '28 knows that it
shall be most qualified.
The Junior Evening Law Class
mokate, pokorney, t. ryan, fleming, regan
Boberg, Drennan, .Cannon, Roche
Grace, Healy, Gallagher, Dorgan, Reynolds
L. Ryan, Dayton, Carroll, Fenton, Fanning, Barrett
McNulty', Stone, Tobin, Johnson, Coffey, Patka
Page 119
m$mmmM&?W5wmmm3&:^ ^MM*3M5MWA$*^^lWmM
THE CLASS OF 1929
During the current year the Sophomore Evening Law Class has
initiated the practice of holding periodic dinners, with the object
of promoting among its members that spirit of friendliness and co-
operation which is so necessary to the successful existence of a group
of individuals gathered together for a common purpose. With this
end in view, two functions of this nature have been held during the
present year.
The first class dinner took place at the Hotel La Salle on Hal-
loween Eve, and its results were beyond the fondest expectations
Thomas Crane pf those who gave unsparingly of their time and efforts toward making
President it a success. Practically every member of the class attended, and
the affair was unanimously hailed as the best time of the season.
Since this dinner the spirit and attitude of the class has undergone a
marked change. Its success in instilling the spirit of good-fellowship
into the class has been remarkable. Each student considers every other member of the
class as a personal friend with whom he can converse on -the most intimate of terms.
The attitude of discrimination and aloofness, so often found in schools throughout the
country has been banished from our midst with comparatively little effort.
The second affair of this nature was held at the Great Northern Hotel on December
Eighteenth. While the attendance on this occasion was limited to approximately two
thirds of the class membership, the same spirit prevailed as that which manifested itself
at the time of the first gathering. In justice to the members of the class who were not in
attendance at this latter event, it must be mentioned that their failure to be on hand was
not due to either lack of co-operation or disinterestedness. Practically all of those who
were not in attendance were possessed of an excuse which emphatically prohibited their
being present. They were not kept in ignorance of the proceedings however for full de-
tails of the activities of the evening were brought to them by those in their class, who
were more fortunate in being able to attend. On this occasion we were fortunate in hav-
ing Professor Francis K. Rooney, Registrar of the Law School, as guest of honor. The
Lamb
Secretary
Shelley
Treasurer
Page 120
members of the class are deeply indebted to him for the insight into the history of the
school and its purposes so ably conveyed by his remarks at that time.
Elaborate plans were made after this second success, for another get-together, and
their result was the Annual Law Banquet on April 23rd. The members of the class lent
their entire support to the activity and exerted their untiring efforts in making it the
elaborate affair that it turned out to be. It was the ambition of the class to have a per-
fect attendance at the feast, and the ideal was satisfactorily realized.
The next affair promoted by the Sophomore class, which terminated its social activi-
ties for the school year 1926-1927, promised to surpass anything of its kind yet attempted
by the ever active members. Due to the success of the former class dinners, it was de-
cided to have another, and this time the affair progressed beyond all expectations.
In addition to the many functions in which the class has participated as a unit, the
interest of its individuals in other school activities has been striking. This is especially
laudable since the time of an evening law student is almost entirely absorbed by the de-
mands of his subject and vocation. In this connection, we of the Sophomore class are
quite proud to number among our members a winner of the Harrison Oratorical Contest,
and a member of the cast of the play entitled "The Goose Hangs High," which was one of
the productions featured by the Sock and Buskin Club.
To the efforts of our able and efficient Secretary, John R. Lamb, our hard working
Treasurer, Joseph D. Shelley, and Stanley H. Cassidy, Student Council Representative,
is due no small amount of the success which we have attained during the current year.
However, the spirit of the class has been admirable, and, without the individual and col-
lective efforts put forth by all of its members, the success of our undertakings would not
have been possible. It is indeed with regret that we look forward to the termination of the
school year, but with satisfaction that we review our accomplishments. Our object has
been realized and it remains for us to preserve the results of our social activities by main-
taining, as a standard of conduct and co-operation befitting students of Loyola University,
that splendid spirit which we have acquired by constant contact and intercourse.
THOMAS W. CRANE.
The Sophomore Evening Law Class
Egan, Threed, McNally, Cassidy, Harrington, Kerber, Plunkett,
POKORNEY, MORRISSEY, METCALFE, PlAZE, ShEEHE, DUNNE,
Cannon, Crane, Bellamy, Lamb, Daly, Phelan, Doherty,
Marino, McGonigle, Glynn, Hagstrom, Shelley, Castro, Fitzsimmons, Yellowcin
Page 121
wm®&B' ' . msBBSs^s&^:^'¥J^^^^^^^^^^3sjf^n^st
THE CLASS OF 19 3 0
John J. Kelly
President
It is now nearly a year since the class of 1930 performed its first
hazardous journey onward and upward via the vintage elevators of
the Ashland Block, and had its inception in the chaste splendor of 621,
that classic exemplar of the Paleozoic in interior design. In number
we were some twenty-five, a group almost snobbishly exclusive in
comparison with our betters of the upper classes. Despite our numer-
ical insignificance many schools had vied in our training, and among
us were those who swore by Loyola, Northwestern, Illinois, Notre
Dame, Chicago Normal, Moler and other institutions of learnings,
including the Scandinavian. Male and female were represented, and
in the aura of sweet femininity many of us became suddenly self-con-
scious and perforce were silent, pondering the evil period of storm and
stress that lay before us in the conflict with a faculty universally male.
In our class we feel, as is proper, a most commendable and pardonable pride based
not so much upon our class activities as upon the wide range of talent and accomplish-
ment evidenced in that important extra-curricular activity of making a living. In fact,
it would not be too much too say that the entire field of human activity has been spanned
by our efforts therein. Indeed, the list of our activities might well serve as an index to a
treatise on vocations. Insurance, so practical in its training of the jury lawyer; banking,
so pleasant in years to come with its memories of handling money; pedagogy, so soul-
satisfying in its power of expert faculty criticism; office work, so fruitful in its ability to
make a long evening pass as one sweet dream; law work, so superior in its advantaged for
briefing cases, for learning the Who's Who and What's What of the Chicago courts, for
enlightening the class on such practical matters as whom to see because of a ticket —
these and other devices have their devotees, and make possible, if not tolerable, our
monthly chats with the bursar and our purchasing of the embalmed ashes of the common
law.
Deegan
Treasurer
Page 122
Since it is axiomatic that lawyers are politicians, we were no sooner settled than we
at once cast about to elect officers who would worthily discharge their high duties. After
due and solemn deliberation the following received the laurel: John Kelly, President;
Mary Barron, Secretary; James Deegan, Treasurer; Daniel McCarthy, Student Council
Representative.
As soon as we had elected our executives, motions were in order for a class celebra-
tion and party. Finally, in December, celebrating six weeks in advance, the class gath-
ered at the Blackhawk, with the result that your scribe might truthfully write, were he
conversant with the society page, far more than the conventional and ungrammatical
"A fine time was had by all," which must needs suffice.
Due to limitations imposed by time, the class has been forced thus far to support
other activities rather than to originate another of its own, but at that it has made itself
felt. Not merely in matters proper to the Law School, such as the annual banquet and
the basketball team has it figured; in the all-University affairs of athletics, the Tourna-
ment, social activities and the like, the class has taken part either by participation or
support.
In our year of study or exposure to the common law as of the time of James I except
as thereafter modified by statute and legislative enactment, we have learned many
things as might be expected. Not the least of our acquisitions is the fact that in no
science will the careful student find so many split-infinitives as in this noble science of
jurisprudence. Other facts are numerous, chief among them being: (1) a well filled
brief book makes for a feeling of security; (2) there is a difference between the buying
and selling price of case-books; (3) breach of promise suits are avoided by a judicious
use of the telephone in preference to letter-paper; (4) a course in Common Law Pleading
does not make Puterbaugh a luxury; (5) the bar examination is not a fair test of ability.
In summary, we feel glad of many things, glad that we have finished one year of
law, glad that we are at Loyola, glad that we have done our part in advancing the school,
glad that we have the chance to do more during the next three years and later, and glad
that we are the class we are. JOSEPH B. BYRNES.
The Freshman Evening Law Class
connery, schlacks, haley, byrnes
Crowe, Egan, Curran, O'Leary
Burke, N. Barron, Diaz, Bowyer, Meyerson
McCarthy, M. Barron, Kelly, Borgemeier, Deegan
Page 123
,.,—^-n^ -rr'r ?.?hm
THE COMMERCE CLUB
John D. Grayson
President
The current year has brought about the organization of the
Commerce Club, the recognized student activities body of the night
Commerce Division. This self-governing group is the result of a long
felt need, in discussion of legislation pertaining to student govern-
ment.
Due to the small enrollment prior to 1926, there was no need for
such student representation as is now enjoyed, but as the school grew,
it was logical that such an autonomous organization be formed. Offi-
cers were elected on November 9th, followed by a student-faculty
banquet at the City Club on December 11th. Speakers who aided
in making this initial function a success were Fr. Siedenburg, Fr.
Walsh, Dean Reedy, Ambrose Kelly, Rog Kiley and Professor Egan.
The ball was rolling, and at this time Dean Reedy gave to the
students his idea as to the club's benefit to its own membership and to
the University. That portion of his speech dealing with student representation in official
proportions was received with applause, and an assurance by the students that they
would assist in upholding the ordinances. The Commerce Club has sponsored a basket-
ball team that participated in the intramurals this year. The team was organized in the
hope that its appearance would bring about closer unity among the other branches of
the University, and it proved to be an excellent medium of association.
Official representation of the Club on the Interdepartmental Staff is another ade-
quate means by which we enjoy the benefits of a large university. This governing body
is conscious that an active Night Commerce school is representing Loyola in the heart
Brown
Vice-President
Kavanaugh
Secretary
Neary
Treasurer
McCann
Sergeant-at-A rms
Page 126
of the Loop. Staff reporters assigned to the Loyola News help us to realize a big part of
university life, even though remote from the campus. These points bear out the idea
that, instead of a "come and go" schedule for our students, they are part of an organiza-
tion that would broaden one in lines other than technical ones.
The constitution is a democratic document. It permits active membership of stu-
dents who have attended at least one semester of school at Loyola. To hold office, the
nominee must have completed twenty hours of commerce work. The constitution pro-
vides for a very reasonable membership fee sufficient to secure interest, and moderate
to the extent that a student would not be deterred from membership by the levy. A
subscription to the Loyola Neivs is included in the dues, and is collected semi-annually.
Meetings are held on the second and last Thursday of each month, after classes, in the
Downtown Building.
On April 30th, the big step in our career was the Commerce Club Dance at the Hotel
Stevens. This affair convinced us that the first year of our organization was a success.
It was planned to make this an annual event, since it permits the alumni to keep in touch
with the school and its progress. The Sock and Buskin Club provides an excellent oppor-
tunity to see home talent in professional work. Our representation at the games showed
further that the Commerce Division is an active part of the University, and important
in supporting its activities.
Mr. Al J. Brown, acting as Vice-President; Mr. J. S. Kavanaugh as Secretary an
Chairman of Social Activities; Mr. James J. Neary as Treasurer and Mr. Robert McCann
as Sergeant-at-Arms are most deserving of gratitude, for without their support and
willingness to work, the Commerce Club would be far from the position it occupies today.
JOHN D. GRAYSON.
The Commerce Club
Grayson, Weith, McInery, Hirshorn, Crowley, Norkett, Sweetman, O'Connor, Harvey,
Range, Wallace, Lewis
Flanagan, O'Connor, LaFond, Rooney, Slingerland, Hammond, Vuchids, Wilttrokis,
Lackowski, Wajtulewicz, Connor, Linch, O'Dowell, Cavanaugh
O'Sullivan, Seiben, McNeil, Morse, Chisholm, Brown, McCann, Kominowski, J. Neary,
Fitzgerald, Byrnes, Rooney, Neary, Buckner
Page 127
wmmm&mmm&mm$$m
James Neary
President
THE CLASS OF 1928
Pioneers
In September, 1924, Loyola University added another depart-
ment of night classes to its curriculum. Sixty students from various
Catholic and public high schools throughout Chicago and vicinity
with confidence of the success of the School of Commerce, matricu-
lated. The School of Commerce has grown during the three years of
its existence into one of the most promising and flourishing depart-
ments of the university and many of the original freshman class have
advanced to their junior year and are carrying the high ideals of Loyola
into the commercial and industrial world. The traditions, clubs, and
societies which were necessarily lacking during the months of building
have gradually come to hold a part of the school life, and the future
holds the assurance of an increasing student group and a constantly
more animated interest in the welfare of this vital department.
The Commerce Club, the universal organization of the School of
Commerce, has in its enrollment, the entire Junior Class, — who with their enthusiasm
and fraternal spirit have helped the underclassmen to experience the real meaning of the
organization.
The rapid growth of the Commerce School from sixty students and three instructors
in 1924 to two hundred and fifty students and twenty instructors in 1927 is due to the
tireless efforts of the faculty under Mr. Reedy as Dean and the cooperation of the Junior
Class of 1927, whose aim is to make Loyola University the greatest school in the west.
The future is auspicious; it is the belief of the students that the school is rendering
a real service to the students and the community; and the benefits of the schooling in
business associations are clearly demonstrated by the positions held now by the students.
James A. Neary, president, graduated from Loyola Academy in 1920, is treasurer
of the Commerce Club and for two and one-half years was representative for the
School of Commerce on the Loyola News staff. He is a member of the interdepartmen-
tal committee and is employed by a firm of public accountants as an auditor. Raymond
T. Kilbride, vice-president, graduated from St. Ignatius' Academy in 1924, a member
Kilbride
Vice-President
Hebenstreit
Treasurer
Page 128
of the Commerce Club, the Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity and of the Commerce Club
basket ball quintet and is associated with the Leclede Securities Co.
Frank Slingerland, secretary, graduated from St. Patrick's High School in 1924, a
member of the Commerce Club and Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, is assistant to the
cashier of the Great West Life Ins. Co.
Raymond Hebenstreit, treasurer, graduated from Routt College Academy, Jackson-
ville, 111., a member of the Commerce Club and Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, is em-
ployed by the International Harvester Co.
David Byrne, graduated from St. Rita's High School, is a member of the Com-
merce Club and a salesman for a large electrical manufacturing firm of Chicago.
Edward F. Cloonan, graduated from St. Ignatius' Academy, a member of the
Commerce Club, is credit man for Steger & Sons Piano Mfg. Co.
Edward J. Cooney, graduated from St. Ignatius' Academy in 1924, a member of
the Commerce Club and Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, is an accountant for the West-
ern Electric Co.
Walter A. Johnson graduated from St. Ignatius Academy in 1924 a member of the
Commerce Club and Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, is employed by the Standard Oil Co.
John O'Niel, graduated from St. Mel's High School, is a member of the Com-
merce Club, is an accountant with the Commonwealth Edison Co.
Herbert (Tony) Pfeifer, graduated from St. Mel's High school in 1924, is a member
of the Commerce Club and Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, and is employed by the
Brunswick Balke Callender Co.
Harry C. Van Pelt, graduated from St. Ignatius' Academy in 1923, is a member of
the Commerce Club and Sigma Lambda fraternity, and has spent the last four years
in the service of the First National Bank.
Edward Fitzgerald, graduated from St. Ignatius' Academy, and is a member of the
Commerce Club.
Robert Scott, graduated from St. Ignatius' Academy and member of the Com-
merce Club. He is an auditor for a Chicago firm of C. P. A.'s.
David Finn, graduated from Loyola Law School, is a member of the Illinois Bar
Association and a bank examiner. JAMES A. NEARY.
The Junior Commerce Class
Hebenstreit, Cloonan, Pfeiffer, O'Neill, Cooney, Johnson, Scott,
Van Pelt, Slingerland, Byrnes, Neary, Kilbride, Fitzgerald, Brown
Page 129
THE CLASS OF 1929
Wm. Sweetman
President
The Sophomore class deserves credit for the significant part it
Mp^*"~^ played in necessitating the removal of the Loyola evening school from
[ _ iH the Ashland Block to its present location, a college building of its own
at 28 North Franklin Street, in the neighborhood of the Chicago Kent
College of Law. Plans have been negotiated to build the new Civic
Opera House within less than one-halt block so that the new Loyola
location will have a genuine cultural atmosphere.
It was twenty-one years ago that Loyola University first offered
a law course in the Ashland Block. Eight years later Father Sieden-
berg started the first class in Sociology with less than a dozen students.
While these departments grew considerably, it was with the establish-
ment of the School of Commerce, that the consequent increased enroll-
ment overcrowded the old quarters. Dean Reedy, appreciating the
large increase in the School of Commerce and anticipating a much
greater growth in the future, told the students that if the number of students in Commerce
Classes were doubled within a year we would probably have a building of our own. It
is a matter of history now that we Sophomores, who then were Freshmen, did the lion's
share in securing additional students.
Our new college building is modern in every respect and is easily accessible to students
who are employed in the loop during the day. The class rooms are large, well-ventilated,
and light. The social rooms are a source of pleasure to the students, promote friendship
among the Loyolans, and develop college spirit.
Not only were the Sophomores leaders in increasing the enrollment, but they also
were most active in founding the Commerce Club, for ten of the twelve promoters of this
BYRNE
Vice-President
Maier
Secretary
Kerr
Treasurer
Page 130
M$5WW^?$&f^m$^]m?ffi^
club and four of the five officers are Sophomores. The Commerce Club is that live
organization which sponsors the dances, smokers, banquets, and other social functions
which endear college life.
The students of Loyola evening school are exceedingly fortunate due to the fact that
the instructors that teach law, accounting, salesmanship, advertising and kindred sub-
jects are in the day time successful men in these various occupations. This gives them
the benefit of the experience these successful business men have had, which could hardly
be gotten elsewhere. We also have as professors some of the men from the North Side
Campus. There is no need to go into detail as to their ability; each has made for himself
a wonderful record in the University World.
It is quite interesting to note the varied walks of life from which the Sophomore
Class draws its students. They are young men and women, each of whom is desirous
either of advancement in the business in which they are now situated or want to equip
themselves with the requisites that will enable them to step out into a new path. The
roster shows young men engaged as clerks, bookkeepers, tellers, claim adjusters, bankers,
electricians, and credit men. It is not uncommon to hear one student explaining his
particular class of work to another, either before class or between classes. This enables
the night school students not only to benefit by the instruction received in class but
also they learn from the experience of their fellow classmates.
The Sophomore class includes fifty young men and fifteen young women, who are
not only interested in obtaining scholastic grades in the University at the present time
and personal advancement later but also are determined to gain prominence in our pro-
fessions and to reflect creditably upon our Alma Mater in appreciation of the splendid
opportunities Loyola afforded us.
The officers of the Sophomore Class, elected in March, are as follows: President,
William Sweetman; Vice-President, David Byrne; Secretary, Frances Maier; Treasurer,
W. A. Kerr.
WILLIAM H. SWEETMAN, JR.
The Sophomore Commerce
Page 131
_____==#^g__
THE CLASS OF 19 3 0
A year has come and gone since we first came to Loyola but,
fleetly as those three hundred sixty-five days have sped, they have
left their traces — we are all one year older and some are one year wiser.
The Freshmen have been a busy group and I think that most of the
class can look back on the past year with the satisfaction that comes
of having accomplished something worth while.
A fine spirit of cooperation has been manifested by the students
and professors and we appreciate the latters' unceasing interest and
efforts which have helped us so much in our class work. There may
be no royal road to learning but they have certainly smoothed the way
for us.
The Freshman Class has one great accomplishment to its credit, it has successfully
disproved the rather accepted axiom that one cannot go to night school and enjoy any-
thing like college life. The general birth of organizations and social contact in the Com-
merce School this year has found the Freshmen hearty and enthusiastic participators
in the movement. The new and successful Commerce Club has found many Fresh-
men among its members and enthusiastic supporters, while the general spirit of socia-
bility among the student body has been one of the outstanding factors in making, the
year so pleasant for all concerned.
Coming as the students do from every conceivable walk of life, meeting each other
two or three times a week, and exchanging interesting, if often diverging views and experi-
QUEENIE SECORD
President
Clark
Vice-President
Sweeney
Secretary
Page 132
Im&M^^^^&^^mm^m^m
ences on so many different subjects, the students are bound to find a wealth of broadening
information from each other and in many ways this association with ambitious and
congenial companions, both men and women, has an educational value which comes
close to rivaling that of the classes. Many a warm friendship has grown out of these
classes, classes which seem at first sight to be merely places of extra toil, to be taken as a
necessary evil after a hard day of work.
The Freshmen have from the start realized, as the entire Commerce School is
beginning to realize, that they are a part of a greater whole, Loyola University. They
have realized that they are an integral part of the University and the other departments
are all realizing their interdependence upon each other. The interest and support shown
to the Commerce Club dance by the other departments has been a graphic indication of
this and there is no doubt but that the class keenly realized this good feeling and intends
to do its best to further it.
The Commerce School is growing and for that reason we fear that our claim to being
the largest Freshman Class in the history of the school will be valid only until next
September. But there is no good reason why the school should not grow every year.
It now has a wonderful building, and it always has had splendid professors, good courses
and likeable students. Truly, the school could have no better recommendation than
the prolific and pleasant times which the class of 1930 have enjoyed under its auspices.
Thus we halt in our impressions of one year — our first — at the Commerce School,
but we halt with an eye for the future. For there is no doubt but that the future holds
great things in store for the School, but it also holds great things for the Class of 1930.
With one year of success to record, the class is only too anxious for next September to
bring another chance for another term of pleasure and learning.
QUEENIE G. SECORD.
The Freshman Commerce Class
1^^mM^MMME^^nMMlMi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^n
MERCY HOSPITAL
THE CLASS OF 1927
Three years crowded with success, tumultuous with trials, work
uncertainty and satisfaction. Three years have passed in testing a
character, in developing a mind, in making a nurse in the Mercy Hos-
pital Training School.
Entirely and carefully equipped by the thoroughness of her train-
ing and distinctive in the purity and strength of that training's moral
ideals, she is shown a long, successful road which she might travel.
The Senior Nurse has passed through the most difficult part of her
work, she is ready now to become a tremendously needed part of the
great world of medicine. She is ready to go to become something
of an example to those who are coming after her in her work. A great
amount of the interest cultivated in the under classmen depends upon
the attitude taken by the graduate nurse, a great deal depends upon
the characteristics she shows under stress of her work in the world.
If she fails, they may become skeptical, timid or uncertain. If she is successful she gives
them a bright perspective of a strong but progressive profession.
In her eagerness of purpose she must not lose those much-needed friendships which
have been made during her training days. She will want to think of the pleasant times
the student nurses have enjoyed together at the various parties at which they were
permitted to stay up until midnight, the evening trips to the "Ambroisa," especially on
check night.
Because a great deal has been given to a young woman who has been trained for
service, a great deal is naturally expected of her. The only way she can fulfill this expecta-
Ella Madden
President
Flanagan
Vice-President
Gaspardo
Secretary- Treasurer
Page 136
% : gj.ftfiffigif.gfig^^MfMfMf^^g
tion is by the sincere appreciation and full realization of her ability. She must forever
keep in mind that she is a deciding factor in the strength of the Medical profession. She
must give the best of her learning and strength to the advancement of the moral
and medical code of that profession. Whatever she may have had to go through — that
was yesterday. With the benefit of the experience of those yesterdays she has now
"Today."
When she had looked forward to the end of her training, the days seemed long and
uninviting. Now that they are gone, how very short they seemed, how filled with real
work, great hearts and satisfied tiredness.
And so, we, the Class of 1927, are about to leave Mercy — some of us going far away,
while others will linger near a place which has endeared itself to us during our three years
of training.
Let us not forget the debt of loyalty we owe to our Alma Mater and let us strive to
carry out the ideals which she has endeavored to teach us. Neither let us forget the
friendships we have made here, the friendships which meant so much to us during our
training days. Let us try to carry always in our hearts the ideals of the true nurse, and let
us always strive first and foremost to make our lives worthy of them and of our wonderful
profession.
"Today"
Yesterday's gone, it was only a dream
Of the past there is naught but remembrance
Tomorrow's a vision thrown on hope's screen
Will-o-the-wisp, a mere semblance
This moment our future characters form
We make them whatever we choose
By the deeds and the acts we now perform
By the words and the thoughts we use.
So fear not the future nor mourn for the past
But do all that we can today
Living each moment as though 'twere our last
And avoid all that brings delay.
Mercy Hospital
Page 137
Helen Fineg
President
THE CLASS OF 1928
It is an old saying that "History repeats itself," so since the day
Mercy Hospital began to train nurses there has been a Junior Class,
but it is with the shy modesty and diffidence of a spring violet that
we aver there never has been a repetition of the Junior Class of 1926-7.
Cold and bitter was that January day that sixty young, fearless
and very serious-minded young women brushed the cloak of frivolity
and good country air from their shoulders and with grim determina-
tion to "do or die" started on their life's profession. Time has lessened
their number until now forty-six put out the banner "do or marry,"
and so merrily they go on, dispensing mercy, spreading cheer and
avoiding trouble.
Referring to the aforementioned shy violet modesty — the Juniors
are reluctant to reveal to the cruel world their true ability — even the instructors fail to
find it, and at times have even doubted its very existence. They doubted it to such a
high degree that sleeping in class was tabooed and throwing "cold water" on any project
meant a ticket home F. T. F. (from the family).
Despite all these disheartening influences, the class could not take life too seriously
and, with that boundless hope which springs eternal in the nurse's breast, decided to give
a Thanksgiving party. The great event took place, after week upon week of agonizing
preparation, but, alas, what results! Much as the girls hated to admit it, most of the
desirable and desired bachelor doctors in attendance were adamant to their appeal.
Tru€, they all did comment upon the "gorgeous evening," but other than that crumb of
encouragement, things were much the same after as before. The class did, however,
/
Langon
Vice-President
ZlAN'O
Secretary- Treas urer
Page 13 S
Iilljiijigiijffigj5^^
have the consolation of knowing that their efforts, even if fruitless, were appreciated.
Although the instructors failed to find any visible evidence of ability they always
lound visible signs of any retreat from cleaning a lavatory or attending class regularly.
Even though student hearts were heavy when they saw or heard "There's Miss Whitney,"
they were just as heavy when they felt her absence. There was that "hurry feeling"
when Sister Mary Wace is seen or heard, there is even a slight arterial murmuring when
Sister Mary Thomasina passes by and it is a strange feeling when the beloved Sister
Mary Lidwina is at hand. They always experience a certain feeling of pride when the
Honorable Sister says deeply — very deeply within her — "There is one of my nurses of
the Class of 1928."
With one difficulty after another, with one trial after another, but nevertheless with
happiness and achievement permeating all the work, another year passed. One more
milestone to pass and forty-six girls will have weathered the crucial part of their lives
and be ready to take their places beside their sisters who have gone through the testing
earlier. The half-way mark was passed this year, now as they are about to enter into the
homestretch they see the goal looming but a short distance away. The period of prepara-
tion seemed long indeed at the start but now the realization that the class has passed
two-thirds of the time makes it seem almost incredibly short. Now another senior class
passes out and the Class of 1928 enters upon its senior year.
There always has been a Senior Class — that is why history repeats itself. It is with
all the pride in the world that the Class of 1928 looks to its seniors.
Vota Vita Mea has been the watchword and guide and it is Mercy's training that has
put this motto in true blue and gold, and although the way be weary, the gold star
of reward shines in a stiff white cap, a stiff white uniform and a Vota Vita Mea motto.
The Mercy Junior Class
Durkin, McCauley, Ahern, Purcell, Galvin
Lasner, Hess, Amos, Scharott, Naber, Heeb
Fierst, Clarke, Fullam, O'Connell, Pascoe
Fealey, Korschek, Werner, Duffy, Goodreau, Davies, Baker, LaViolette
Page 139
THE CLASS OF 1929
Essie Angluis
President
In the Freshmen days of the Nursing profession there are days
that are long, days that are dark, trying, and discouraging; they try
to the very utmost the student's strength and endurance. But the less
frequent days flooded with the sun of accomplishment and shadowed
by the natural fatigue which is always the reward of crowded hours
spent in the service of God and humanity, transform the first dis-
couraging months as a novice nurse into an invaluable period de-
veloping efficiency and thoroughness.
For the Freshmen nurse the possibilities for advancement are
more than numerous. Both mentally and physically she is given a
supreme test. The psychology of her work either makes or breaks her
character. The stark realization that the world can contain so much
suffering and misery, that life after a 1,1, is at best, a struggle and some-
times a bitter one, is apt to make her cynical and unresponsive. Con-
tact with too much suffering may, if not carefully and sincerely faced, dull that living, and
vital sense of sympathy — used to a sensible degree — so essential to the complete success
and perfection of the appreciated nurse. To some of the Freshmen, the deep sense of
satisfaction and gratification first comes with the initial successful service to the afflicted.
On others this appreciation bursts suddenly in all the glory of its necessity and universal
standard in the world. It is her realization of the need of a perfected nursing system
in the world, which carries the freshman nurse through the sheer physical and mental
weariness of her first year in training.
Incentive, combined with the knowledge that, if physically possible, a nurses' treat-
ment and care after the physician's work, will balance the scales in favor of either life or
death of her patient, are the two chief factors which instill the struggling novice with
courage, and make her profession one of the most fascinating of all. A nurse's ability
to inspire the trust and confidence of the suffering patient is, probably, her greatest
Cleary
Vice-President
Burke
Secretary- Treasurer
Page HO
tmmsm&^&mmmmmsm
asset. This she must learn in her freshman year by developing and strengthening her
character. She must learn to appreciate to their fullest extents, both the sunny and
somber sides of life. She must learn to draw up to her pinnacle of brightness and sun-
shine, the dim uncertain side of life, where she may face it with courage and charity of
intent.
All this must the neophyte-nurse master and incorporate into her very being.
And when the time for recreation comes, the young nurse must throw herself into it
with the same wholeheartedness which marks her work; she must enjoy it as thoroughly
and as fully as she does the more serious side of her vocation. She must make each
hour a vivid time of joyful relaxation and wholesome change of mind. In fine, she must
make play an intensely happy work; she will remember Valentine's Night as a beautiful
picture. Always it will recall dreamy music, swaying figures, — a wonderful etching —
set among a wild maze of color and tall, green palms, which seemed to sigh and sway in
response to the tantalizing strains of the orchestra.
Chemistry will conjure up thoughts of dreary days spent in the laboratories,
working over strange formulae — timid approaches to a weighty experiment; it will at
times remind one of how the professional and, more or less, scholastic chemistry laboratory
was rudely jolted out of its grimy complacency by loud, but by no means unusual,
explosions.
"Bus" rides ushered the spring days into our schedule with a hilarious bang. Rides
of great fun, loud laughter, and innocent gaiety — usually ending at the famous
"Ambrosias" — were the regular thing on our few holidays. The thought of these trips
alone is sufficient to make the graduated freshman look back with pleasure on the days
passed as a lowly beginner. The long spring-days ever terminated in the restful quiet
of an evening, which seemed to presage the dawning of the morrow when the days would
be constantly bright with the sun of success and accomplishment.
Little by little another nurse is being moulded into an angel of mercy; another
individual is being suited for the service of mankind; another student is slowly learning
that life is more than mere living — but, rather that living is to give again what one has
learned, to others. The true nurse's motto is "Serving I Live."
Crosby, Amos, Baker, Duffy, Rokosek, Cleary, Zivisza, Lynch
Volland, Taphorn, Connors, Knapstein, Sullivan, Mawhinney, McCauley, Kotze
May, Durkin, Larson, Tanko, Daggett, O'Connell
Carroll, Bosie, McGuire, Burke, Stillwell, England, Cleary
Page HI
fgmB^mm^mmMMM^^M^ w^M^^ns^^^R^^^^m^\
ST. BERNARD'S HOSPITAL
Ellen Carden
President
THE CLASS OF 1927
"To make an art of life is the finest art of all the arts."
Nursing is truly a great art, the beauty of which is not posted
here and there, but strewn along the way to all mankind.
It was in the autumn of 1924 that the class of '27 entered these
portals. In September, the Curriculum for the ensuing year, together
with the rules and regulations of the School for Nurses and the duties
of a faithful, conscientious nurse were explained to them. With all
this clear to us and a long road to travel, we started on our journey.
During the first year the Class of '27 enjoyed an outing and a picnic given by the
Reverend Mother Superior and Sisters. The Bus ride to Palos Park was indeed a great
novelty and with song and witty laughter, we gave vent to much merriment. With
eager eyes, we gazed into the distance in search of this most select place of beaut}'. At
last a grove of trees was seen in the distance surrounded by a large iron fence, which
added to this spectacular scene. This, we were told was Mount Saint Joseph, the Noviti-
ate of our Sisters, the Hospitalers of Saint Joseph. Even though it said "Private" over
the gate-way, we ventured in, there to find the atmosphere of peace, beauty and solemnity
that is only to be found in such secluded spots.
The Eucharistic Congress was the most outstanding feature of 1926. The class was
privileged to be numbered amongst those who sang the High Mass at the Stadium on
Higher, Education Day and never before was the beauty of our school colors and uni-
forms of "Blue and White" so artistically displayed as in the procession.
The Class feels that their school was especially blessed and privileged upon having
Keating
Vice-President
Driscoll
Secretary
Coughlin
Treasurer
Page Hi
been the one selected from the vast field of Schools for Nurses to sing in uniform at the
closing of the Eucharistic Congress at Mundelein. They were stationed on the bridge
near the Chapel and with great faith, love and adoration, rendered homage in song to
Our Eucharistic King.
In the fall they were confronted with greater responsibilities and expectations from
the superiors. Subjects were deeper, more difficult and required more time together with
greater sacrifice.
At last Seniors, and the goal for which they had striven so long and so earnestly,
seems at last to emerge from the misty realm of possibility and to become something near,
something real. Is it any wonder that the time flew by on wings of light?
To the Class, these three years can only be looked upon with love, happiness and
appreciation. To the most worthy Directress, Sister Helen Jarrell, R. N., they owe
character building, loyalty and a greater love of God and truth which she has so untir-
ingly striven to instill in her class and make each a stronger and better woman.
Enjoying the annual festivities and the many surprises which were given to them;
the best and foremost of all was the dance given by the Junior Medical Students of
Loyola University in the K. of C. Club House.
The public claim is often made that familiarity and continued contact with the sick
harden the nurse and detract from her power of giving out sympathy; but experience
has proven that it is the contrary. This intimate knowledge of suffering has developed
within each nurse an intelligent, true and tender sympathy seeing Christ in each individ-
ual patient. This is shown by enthusiasm to put into practice that which has so ably
been transplanted into souls — the duties of caring for the sick and suffering in a con-
scientious manner.
There is no greater field for achievement than in the profession of nursing; the high-
est manifestation of service. Students are sustained by the knowledge that theirs is a
profession that antedates the pyramids; the medicines administered, the arts practiced
have been tried and proven by centuries of use.
ELLEN CARDEN.
St. Bernard's Hospital
Page U3
THE CLASS OF 192
Geraldine Qtjinn
President
In September, 1925, shortly after the Junior Class was organized,
they received the welcome announcement that the St. Bernard's
School for Nurses had become affiliated with Loyola University and
that in the future it would be recognized as an integral part of that
renowned institution of learning.
The Junior Class of St. Bernard's have at all times striven for
the noblest and the best and, through the opportunities afforded
them by their course of studies, aided by the valuable information
which they are able to obtain through the use of the reference library
and the literary section, they hope to broaden their education and
be able and prepared to meet celebrities from any institution, not only
from the United States, but from any part of the world; knowing
well that their education has not been neglected, and that they are
able to hold with credit to themselves and to their school any posi-
tion open to them and any work, no matter how difficult, that is given them to do.
To a Catholic, religion is always considered an indispensable part of learning, and
certainly it has not been neglected in the case of this class, as members of a Catholic
School. It was their great joy to be received into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin.
This was another link in the chain which slowly bound the members of the class to one
another and to the school, because in being bound so closely together in religious and
secular education, they must be loyal to each other and to their Alma Mater. A Catholic
education, such as the Juniors are receiving, develops the moral intelligence and the
physical faculties. The Class has learned from the Sisters not only by the word of
mouth, but also by the eloquently persuasive language of example, and it is a pleasure
for them to join with the Seniors and the preceding graduating classes in testifying
devotion and loyalty to an institution which is to them not merely a place of learning, a
place of training, but a home.
Having given their girls the best and ever trying to make that best still better, if
Buck
Vice-President
Harris
Secretary
Hank
Treasurer
Page 1U
possible, the directors have not neglected recreation. Knowing the truth of that trite
phrase, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" — or its feminine equivalent — they
have given much recreation, trying to make life within St. Bernard's pleasant and attrac-
tive, so that the nurses will not find it necessary to seek amusement outside the walls.
This was accomplished by plays given during the holidays; by motion pictures, both
educational and entertaining, shown at various times throughout the year in the lecture
hall; by parties and occasionally by a dance. The most memorable dance was the one
given by the Loyola Medical students to the nurses at the Knights of Columbus Club-
house, next door to the hospital. This clubhouse, incidentally, caused a little excite-
ment and gave the hospital much publicity when it passed into the land of memories a
short time ago — having burned to the ground.
When the new Nurses' Home has been completed on the site where the old one now
stands, there will be nothing lacking to make our home what a home should be.
Little by little the school is climbing upward; year by year, as all worth-while insti-
tutions should, it is striving to reach the mark of perfection and the Senior Class of '28
are its strongest candidates. Meanwhile each and everyone is learning the value of the
little verse:
"Love a little, laugh a little,
Sing a little gaily;
Work a little, play a little,
Learn a little daily."
GERALDINE ELIZABETH QUINN.
B^^kvflHB^f " nJ
BB'.- VmB HP ' An H
m'— IB
WV B WT :. mIHU 11 B»:*il
.HbbSTI
Fy^
mj t^™] ^hhf mnjp
T@ # ^4
t^bi
l^»%- ft
j*'-\Hj
w7l
i .^>j
\ > r-X * 4 1 +
f^^rrM
ijjHQl&l
■
The St. Bernard's Junior Class
King, Farley, E. Buck, F. Buck, Moloney, McGowan, Hopkins, Harris,
Quinn, Dowling, Ryan, Grouette, Stojkowske, Keane, Walsh, Bane
Page 145
; ■mxm$M!&ffi$m&!&m&$$mM
THE CLASS OF 1929
Margaret
Martha Cassidy
President
In September when the Freshman Class was organized at St.
Bernard's, the idea was borne in mind that the years of training there
were to be years of honest effort. The Freshmen realized that the
days to come were not to be easy, that they entailed much hard work
and self-denial, but they also realized that they led to higher educa-
tion both in temporal and spiritual life.
Their ideals were centered around those who had preceded them;
who had striven, not in vain, for that perfection of character, which
close contact with all that is good and holy yields. The class was not
together long before the members saw, by the example of their older
companions, that the path that leads to true, noble womanhood is
found when one couples her own effort with real reverence of God.
These women were the pioneers who blazed the trail for the younger
girls, and it led them straight to the feet of Christ, the King. They
are His soldiers, and have sworn fealty and allegiance to Him. They sought and found
the Holy Grail of Eternal happiness with the knowledge always before them, that only
spotless purity can merit the reward of that quest. The light of God's grace shone forth
in all their deeds, for in this work, as in no other were they constantly reminded that the
Angel of Death is ever at hand, and when death shall come for them, their souls, replete
with happiness, will gain the reward of a life well spent — an eternity with God.
With this knowledge, they realized that, with His help, they too might hope to
succeed, but without Him success would be doubtful, and they resolved to be present
daily at Holy Mass and Holy Communion. The Directress of Nurses, too, often told
them the benefits to be derived from this wonderful practice, and so they decided it well
worth the while. She also enrolled them in the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
under whose loving protection and guidance, they are bound to prosper, for she will
ever keep them pure and filled with love of her Divine Son.
The talent in the class is unlimited. Progress has already been made in the organiza-
tion ot a dramatic club, whose presentations will undoubtedly be worthy of the time that
Bussan
Vice-President
Fahey
Secretary
Deksxis
Treasurer
Page 1J,6
wmmmmm^m^mmmmmMa
is devoted to them. In fact, at Christmas time they presented a sketch, "The Coming of
the Magi," for the good Sisters, the Seniors and Juniors. It was especially well received,
and a good many words of praise were spoken with reference to it. Consequently,
since so much can be accomplished with the comparatively small amount of effort spent
on this endeavor, they are confident that, when opportunity knocks again, they will
be well equipped to answer promptly. In the new home of the nurses is to be included a
library where those who are literally inclined will be enabled to rhyme and write as they
please. In accordance with the musical tendencies of many of the young women, a music
room, complete in every detail, is also to be installed. After making this start, an or-
chestra will be formed to provide treats and surprises innumerable.
In addition to furnishing amusement and entertainment to the members of the class,
these activities have served to uphold and promote class spirit. They inspired a general
interest, and had a very salutary influence in urging the students to greater participation
in other activities. They do not intend to drop out of sight after they have become worthy
graduates of St. Bernard's, but aspire to be among that select group that prove themselves
deserving of the bestowal of a Degree for Proficiency by that time honored institution of
learning, Loyola University. They will not allow the fire of their enthusiasm to cool,
but will always be foremost and willing to correspond to the great things expected of
them by their Alma Mater.
They shall strive to realize great deeds, so that when they too depart from those
hall of Duty, their acts will be an incentive to those who follow. And thus they will,
labor on, endeavoring to reach their ideals, fulfilling their quota of good, and following
in the path traced for them by their divine Lord's hand.
"Until that day, when from yon starry realm,
Our call too shall come, Oh, Shepherd of the Flock,
Our trials shall pass, and joy will overwhelm
Our earthly sorrows, for thou art the Rock."
MARGARET MARTHA CASS1DY.
The St. Bernard's Freshman Class
Kelley, Sullivan, Donegan, Davern, Schaefer, Bussan, Peske, Lamphear, Quinn
Wolff, Courtney, Birich, Dunning, Doody, Deksnis, Dore, Henry, Sheehan, Oldham
Reading, Fahey, Hennessy, Cassidy
Page U7
^mm^M^mMMW^^-
Joseph Haklin
President
THE CLASS OF 1927
Other classes have come and gone before us and still there will
be others to succeed us, but the class of '27 is different, not only in the
overworked sense of the word, but in its traditions and chronology.
We entered the doors of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery
the largest freshman class in its then history. We have spent four
long years under its guidance and can proudly say that we are now
about to be turned out as finished products of dental education. As
freshmen we began to creep through a maze of books; we plodded
aimlessly through our sophomore year gaining courage to face the
future with each bit of new knowledge, as juniors we began to walk
unaided and now, as graduates, we proudly stalk before the theatre
of the world, secure in the knowledge that we have qualified as actors
on the stage of that theatre.
During the course of our stay at C. C. D. S. the school added to its prestige by becom-
ing intimately connected with Loyola University. We know that close contact with that
remarkable body of educators has served greatly to enhance the value of our already
priceless degree.
And now turning to the lighter side of the question, let us indulge in a few personal
glimpses of some of our well-known seniors who have so far failed to request that their
names should not be printed.
Bob Walker, a Scotchman, stepped over the line on Saturday, February 12. and with
Miss Alice Govis. entered the holy bonds of matrimony.
A. W. Ahrendt is entitled to his M. M. G. degree (Master Mitt-glommer). He has
'successfully defended his "mitt-glomming" championship this year.
Jack Biderman is one of the three sleeping partners in his section of the amphi-
theatre. He is ably assisted by Lorange and Weber, who will soon develop a lateral
mal-acclusion from sleeping on his chin during lecture hours.
Blair
Vice-President
Gressens
Secretary
Leaf
Treasurer
Page 150
lw^^&^^m^^^m^^^m^ml
"Brick" Farrell is the champion hog-caller of the class of '27 and easily out-shouts
any of the professors.
Ben Duda will best be remembered as the boy who has been so successful in taking
plaster washes with Healey's stone.
"Red" McMenamin enjoys the distinction of never having come to class on time.
He even came in late for final examinations.
"Marty" Norpell came to school the morning after the senior dance all dressed up
in a new suit and overcoat. Of course being chairman of the dance committee had
nothing to do with the new clothes.
Johnny Van Den Brink has a waste receptacle decorated with his lady's pictures.
They may act as an incentive to good work.
Johnny Madell says he is never troubled with insomnia because his landlady dis-
infects his room three times each week.
The Boyer and Blohm Company is enjoying a very prosperous year in selling gowns,
but there is some internal trouble as to how the profits are to be split.
Harold Austgen is one of Indiana's wise men, but he didn't leave the Hoosier State
soon enough.
Clarence Buckley has risen to the heights of advertising manager of the Haymarket,
which, indeed, is an accomplishment for one who can keep up in his studies so well.
Benny Krohn, as well as being a gocd dentist, has developed in other lines and now
is quite a jeweler and pipe maker.
Fitzpatrick is the maitre d'hotel of the Delta Sig House. He sees to it that the boys
wear their red flannels and spats during cold weather.
Leonard Boke believes that any man who wears spats can certainly bake porcelain.
Dr. Logan told him so.
THE SENIOR CLASS EDITOR.
The Senior Dental Class
«T'Ua
mrnmmm^mzmm^BBWMji^ 'w^mm^mm^mjmm^m&m^m,
Andrew Swiering a
President
THE CLASS OF 1928
In presenting forma! evidence of the events of the class of '28
I find myself following in the footsteps of a host of other class his-
torians and perhaps falling into the faults of mentioning too many
names and events meaningless of course to possible future readers of
this article. Mindful of good intent in this matter I shall attempt to
record only those incidents felt to be of importance and sufficiently
. | interesting to repay reading the account. Certainly our year has been
Hfc^^PH varied enough to comprise material for such an article. Any failure
! B^ 'Vfftk I in measuring up to this standard must be ascribed to the author.
The latter two years of dental education comprise something
within itself — a type of schooling to be found in a dental school alone.
Didactic work with its attending studying and examinations is rele-
gated to a minor position — at least in the mind of the students — and
the great battle for clinical points is entered upon. A formerly sane student body is by
this same step metamorphosed into a 'violently moaning group of maniacs — resolutelv
intent on gaining these momentous points.
And thus on last October ninth was the great and lasting battle of Harrison Street
begun. With the intention of an early and painless graduation the class fell to work
with resolve and our report index demonstrated soon that our class was not to be taken
with levity.
Lest the thought be entertained that our strife is all absorbent I must recount the
social affairs of the year. Our first dance was given at the Parkway Hotel last fall. The
Parkway is a rather unpretentious building in a quiet residential section of the city.
The affair partook of these unpretentious qualities, but was on the w-hole quite successful.
University activities succeeded our own and it is to be noted that our class wras well
represented at these affairs.
Lamphere
Vice-President
Raymond
Secretary
COLLETTE
Treasurer
Page 152
iii^^^^^eif^^i^i^iffi^^^^ii^^^m^^fj^^^^^f^^il
The truly great accomplishment of the year was the annual Junior Prom given this
spring. We maintain that the most successful and stupendous social venture of our school
history was engineered on this occasion. The preliminaries to this constitute one of the
salient features of the year. After a great deal of discussion pro and con the conservatives
lost, and Tracy Drake's Hotel was selected for the site of the Prom. The Senior Class
being the guests of honor were forced to admit that we eclipsed their party of last year
given at the Palmer House.
Fraternity affairs and other class dances rounded out the 1927 social season.
In the literary field the publication of the year book went to our class; the lot of
editorship going to John McMahon, and we sincerely feel that the Dentos will attain
its usual degree of perfection this year.
In athletics our class has been well represented on Loyola teams. We note with satis-
faction the names of our classmates appearing in the lineups. Eddie Norton, Augustus
Gott and Maurice Biderman need no introduction to University students. We also have
an excellent basket ball team in Powley, Dixon, Owens and Slad. Having attained a
splendid record they need no further introduction.
So here we are at the end of a year which mingled much pleasure and some pain,
thus comprising this kaleidoscopic life. May we look forward to the coming year and
anticipation of graduation. Might I echo the good wishes of all our classmates in saying
good bye to the Seniors?
JOHN BERGMANN.
The Junior Dental Class
if u>
l^^^f^^^f.f5^Fm^f.f:fmf.f5f.W^lfMfMf.ff^^^^^^^Mff^^M
Donald Wheeler
President
THE CLASS OF 1929
Being sophomores has its advantages as well as its disadvantages.
Being wise in the ways of the school, the boys fell back into their old
habits and so far the writer has not had much luck in locating any one
whom he can depend upon to have a package of cigarettes in his
possession during the day. Methinks the fags have their own little
corner in the lockers.
It was noticed that some of the fellows rather avoided the supply
houses. Rumor has it that several accounts were carried over the
summer. Well, what of it? They might as well become accustomed
to being carried.
Ponzi Hauff returned to school with a Nash, a bank book and
wierd tales of stock selling ventures, which apparently netted him a
handsome profit for a summer's work. Well, Ponzi, old boy, we still
cannot forget that you have a little matter of a few dollars to settle with our class treasurer.
For no reason at all a class meeting was held and officers were elected. While it was
generally admitted that the officers were satisfactory, the meeting was more or less of a
failure, due to a shortage of ammunition. Also, most of our beloved sophomores, as soon
as opportunity presented itself, remembered important engagements and left. It is nice
to be known as the "go-getter" class of the school, but something tells me one man does
most of the work.
About seven anatomy lectures later, a few of the freshmen accepted invitations to
our spacious Wood Street campus where tender sophomore hands caressed their fevered
brows with green paint. This was eventually abandoned, due to a shortage of paint and
freshmen. Then came the pathetic part. Some young freshmen with literary tendencies
wrote a glaring article for iheLoyola ATews under the headline reading, "Dental Sophomores
in Outbreak of Misguided Spirit." Well, boys, thank heaven, we have a little class spirit,
even if it is misguided.
Clark
Vice-President
Canonica
Secretary
bADOWSKI
Treasurer
Page 15i
fe^ff3f^3^^^&%^fSffffi^aS3
Dr. Job has at last solved a problem which has long confronted some of our most
noted faculty members. He now lectures while a playful little brown pup meanders
around the amphitheatre. The students of course, divert a major portion of their atten-
tion to the "pooch" and hence cannot successfully concentrate on the subject at hand.
Result — only a few members of the class are able to get any sleep.
Zubas will give clinics in yawning technique each afternoon in Dudley's beanery.
Otherwise the sophs enjoyed a prosperous year. They had their share of men in all
the activities on the West Side Campus, and Hugh Burke kept up the honor of the class
in an athletic way by playing consistently stellar football for Roger Kiley and his Loyola
University Ramblers. Nice work, Hugh. Keep up the old drive.
The two years that have passed since we entered C. C. D. S. to prepare ourselves for
life's battles and to fit ourselves to be men have passed more rapidly than we imagined
they would that October evening of 1925 when we were first introduced to C. C. D. S.
The looking ahead the Junior year and the Infirmary seemed so far off that it was difficult
for us to realize that some day we, too, should be Juniors and should try our hand in the
Infirmary.
With Amylppsin, Hemorrhages, Rigor Mortis and the ductless glands conquered
we have taken heart. The names that were previously mentioned only in dark cellars
are now mentioned in public places by the most timid. In a few more weeks our pro-
fessors will have given us the final polish, and we shall then be able to demonstrate our
skill on living patients.
In scholarship and workmanship the class of 1928 is unexcelled. We offer no apologies
for class entertainments, they have been of the best. Two short years remain between
us and graduation. May the achievements of the past be the forerunners of even greater
and better things in the coming vears. May our efforts ever be directed onward and
upward, for C. C. D. S., and for 1928.
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR.
The Sophomore Dental Class
tmzmrnmmmmmmzmsm.pL, wnKmsmffifs&ffirnms&E&B*
THE CLASS OF 19 3 0
SpenxerF. Butler
President
We are a distinctive lot. We say this advisedly, even though we
be but freshmen. Yet there is truth in it. Heretofore, a freshman in
dental school was but one of those animals who had just completed
his high school career and its period of adolescence, and was still pos-
sessed with the importance that had come to him from being a mem-
ber of the Senior Ring Committee or a third vice-president of the
debating society. But in this present age of beauty and enlighten-
ment, a freshman in dental school must have completed at least one
year of accredited college work and those who seek to enter the ranks
of the dental profession in three years must have had at least two
years of college work. We say again, we are a distinctive lot.
We entered the sacrosanct portals of the Chicago College of Den-
tal Surgery with some misgiving and not a little bit of trepidation.
Instead of a group of buildings surrounded by a terraced campus in some rather select
part of the city or town, we saw one massive building, a bit weather-beaten, but still
huge and vivid to the unaccustomed eye. Inside, there were new experiences for us
and new sights for us. No respected pictures of respected benefactors adorned the walls
that came into our immediate sight. This school must be different, we mused, for our idea
of the prime requisites of any school was a large picture of the man who has spent his
money in putting the building up, then a few students, and finally a couple of professors.
But further experiences awaited us in the large amphitheater on the fourth floor. It was
just the thing, we thought, and many of us do, for a motion picture during some of the
more tiresome courses of the dental freshman curriculum. There in the bull-pen gathered
some awesome figures, looking learned and fierce — the latter because of speeches that
had not been properly memorized. There, in those men, was to repose our fate as dental
practitioners, and we knew it. Knowledge, in that case, doing nothing to soothe our
mind's. After speeches, which are an essential adjunct to an event of this kind, we
clambered down the four flights of stairs, past unfamiliar laboratories with plaster-strewn
Grady
Vice-President
Schoen
Secretarv
Gexster
Treasurer
Page 156
floors, and were soon outside where the ever shining lights of the Cook County Hospital
beamed us a cheery welcome. Thus our introduction to Chicago College cf Dental
Surgery.
We gathered again in that theater in little groups, to meet our professors and to
let them make their terrific impressions on our plastic minds. They began to file past us
on the rostrum, each one no more familiar to us than an individual selected from the file
of "the wooden soldiers." Now we know that Dr. Platts was there. A bit stern, was
he, with his greatest convexity in the middle third. We must be professional, you know.
In operative lab we came to know him better, and also to meet his charming assistant,
Dr. McNulty. There they introduced us to the human dentition — Dr. Platts, concisely
and firmly, Dr. McNulty, jibingly and accusingly. Now they are familiar figures: Mac,
with his auburn thatch and gentle blue eyes that give the wrong impression of his make-
up— for he is not gentle — and Dr. Platts, with his stern smile (aha! a paradox), and
epigrammatic sayings.
And there is Dr. Kendall. No one can be long in school and not know him. There
are a variety of ways of knowing him, to be sure, but one must necessarily know him as
one must necessarily see the Arc d'Triomphe when one visits Paris. If you miss the
first few recitations you will know him. If you make "A" recitations the first few times,
you will also know him. More agreeably, however. Truly Dr. Kendali is an institution
at Chicago Dental and is respected as one of its traditions.
Our first anatomy lecture was presided over by Dr. Thesle Job. We received our
first impression when we heard his name. We wondered, a bit thoughtfully and thank-
fully, how two names like that could rest so harmoniously and placidly so near to each
other. One of them is enough to disrupt the ordinary morale of an ordinary freshman.
But Dr. Job is not ordinary nor a freshman. What most of us thought, when we met him
and heard him was, "Are we expected to know even one small part of what he knows
about anatomy?"
There you have, in part, our opinion of those who teach, or try to teach us. We do not
feel it necessary to mention that we think them a fine lot, doing all they can to make the
root and cusp strewn highway, with its yawning cavities, easier so that we may attain
our object, the dental profession.
HAROLD A. HILLENBRAND.
The Freshman Dental Class
THE CLASS OF 19 3 1
W. A. BUCKMANN
President
Wednesday, October 5, 1926, saw the opening of the first pre-
Dental Class of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental De-
partment of Loyola University.
With eighty-seven in the class, organization took place rapidly
and the following officers were elected: Walter Buchmann, presi-
dent, Roland Groetzinger, vice-president, Fred F. Snider, secretary,
Herbert Weis, treasurer, and Charles Peters, business manager.
A spirit of cooperation with the University and with the Dental
College has always been the aim of this new class.
A basketball team was organized and several games were played.
An orchestra of seven pieces has been functioning throughout the
year.
One of the big features of the season was the dance given by the
pre-dents at the Opera Club. Two hundred couples enjoyed Spike Hamilton's Orchestra
and the special entertainment.
The Opera Club with its gorgeous orange and purple tinted lights, with its beautiful
Venetian boat scene, its sumptuous canopies and overhanging tapestries, its luxurious
lounge rooms, syncopation that tinges, tantalizes, touches the heart and nerves, the
throng of swaying dancers — laughter and clinking of glasses at the tables — pantalooned
cigarette girls wending their way down the aisles — amorous whisperings of sweethearts
in the shadows — oh, what a glorious night! Beauty — youth — music — laughter — love, all
combined to make the pre dent first affair the Dance Sensation of the Season.
Can we easily forget those fleeting hours which were intersperced with entertain-
ment by such talented young individuals as Maurice Wasserman, Evelyn and Frank
Munro, and Lossman. Mr. Wasserman sang "Forgive Me." We assure him there was
certainly no need to forgive such an excellent voice and such depth of feeling which he
put into it. The Dandinfs, a dancing couple who were developed by Paul Ash, gave an
exhibition of some mean steps and dancing in their renderings of the Charleston and
Groetsinger
Vice-President
Snider
Secretary
Weis
Treasurer
Page 158
US-"N5^
^^^f!^fM13WS^^MmiMW[!f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^L
Black Bottom. The latter two, banjo artists, gave us their conception of real harmony.
Did we agree with them? I'll say we did.
The courses given under the supervision of professors from the University and the
Dental College are English, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Prosthetics, and Dental
Anatomy.
The morning starts with a "bang" in the biology class, when Bob Heupel receives
most of the inner workings of a frog on the back of the neck from his too enthusiastic
friend, Roland Groetzinger. Heupel immediately sets out to repay the compliment
when interrupted by the entrance of Professor Lanahan. After a full hour discussion of
the nervous system of a frog, Mr. Cipitelli is called upon to describe the said system,
but alas, woe to the poor frog possessed of such nerves as Cipitelli outlines. It would
without doubt be the "hoppingest" frog in creation.
The next subject in order is English under Professor Kuhinka's gentle tutelage.
Here Class President Buchmann, at the ardent entreaty of a committee made up of
Conger, Black, McKeowen, Moore and several others who have not studied their assign-
ment, requested time to hold a class meeting, a move to which Professor Kuhinka kindly
consented.
After lunch we find them again assembled in the class of oral anatomy under the
efficient instruction of Doctors Platts and McNulty. This session officially opens with
Dr. McNulty's hard-boiled statement, 'Answer the roll if you are here," given in a tone
of voice that makes a pre-dent answer "here" whether he is present or not.
Chemistry is the next evil on the daily schedule of this enterprising class. Here
Professor Cannon is in constant danger of his life from the various mixtures concocted
by these would-be chemists. Mr. Buchmueller, one of the most intellectual members of
this group (he admits it), apparently has discovered some new law of nature when the
test tube of some questionable mixture suddenly explodes, narrowly missing the Bryan
twins. Consternation prevails as the entire class groups around Buchmueller and Pro-
fessor Cannon, while the latter calmly explains Buchmueller's latest phenomenon,
apparently not at all impressed as to its scientific value.
We of the pre-Dental Class feel that we have a real organization, one which has
striven hard and succeeded in attaining the ideals and standards for which the class was
instituted. However, we realize that this has only been a beginning — a beginning of
something bigger and better. WALTER A. BUCKMANN.
The Pre-Dental Class
Page 159
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
M. Lillian Ryan
Librarian
Loyola University Library, situated on the North side campus, is
primarily for the use of students and faculty. It is open every school
day from eight thirty A. M. until five o'clock P. M. The use of the
library is growing each year and the attendance and the circulation of
books bear testimony to the fact that the library is an important
factor in the scheme of every day student activities.
New additions to the various classes of books are constantly
being made, and in the past year much time has been devoted to
bringing the collection of bound magazines up to date. These period-
icals will form an important working background for the present as
well as the future resources of the library. Among the ijnportant
items in the library are:
The Acta Sanctorum: This set is the work of the Bollandists, a community of
Belgium Jesuits, who began the task in the year 1603, and on which their successors
are still engaged. It contains the life of every saint in the calendar, giving only the facts
for which proof may be found.
The Analecta BoUandiana: Published by the same community as the Acta Sanc-
torum, is the Analecta BoUandiana. It is published once a year, devoted exclusively to
hagiography, supplementing and correcting the Acta Sanctorum by printing any newly
discovered facts in this field; reproducing manuscripts, and reviewing any newly pub-
lished book on the subject throughout the world.
The Monumenta Historica: a very rare and valuable set of periodicals published
between the years 1894 and 1911 by the Jesuits of Madrid.
The Monumenta Pedagogica: is of special interest. It contains all the educational
documents of the Jesuits prior to 1586.
The Maker Collection: one of the most valuable possessions of the library is the gift
of Edward Maher and comprises nearly four hundred volumes on Napoleon and the
French Revolution. M. LILLIAN RYAN.
Page 160
Wffi^ttMmrnxmmmm&mf^M^
THE LAW LIBRARY
Any collection of law books may be called a law library, but the
unusual, interesting and well equipped one must be worthy of its
designation as such. The outstanding feature, therefore, should be
its very new as well as its very old editions.
Inasmuch as such a collection of books must be kept up to the
minute with advance reports and opinions, recent editions are per-
haps neither unusual nor unexpected. The possession of old prints is,
however, something to tell about. For the use of our law school
students we now have available several of the old black letter books
dating back to the seventeenth century. Among these are "Reports
of Edward Bulstrode of late resolutions and judgments given in the
Court of King's Bench in the time of the Late Reign of King James." Published at
London — Fleet street, 1657. Another interesting set is that in two volumes of the
first American edition of "The Spirit of Laws," edited in Philadelphia in 1802.
The new building affords the greatest step in the plan of maintaining a law library
at Loyola of which both faculty and students may be proud. The authorities have shown
their willingness to cooperate in the maintaining of a Law Library second to none by
their generous appropriations and by their general attitude of encouragement in every
way. The outlook for the Law Library is bright indeed, with its splendid new quarters
and with so many opportunities presented it to expand rapidly and permanently.
JANET AHERN.
Page 161
\m^$wM§M$$$&m
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
Daniel A. Laughin
President
Loyola University Alumni Association has completed another
year filled with activity, indicative of the fact that the graduates have
continued to take a very keen interest in the progress, expansion and
development of the University. New undertakings have been made
and established interests fostered with uniform and encouraging
success.
More members of the Alumni Association were kept constantly
informed with the progress of the old school, through the medium of the
Loyola News than ever before, and as a result the projects fostered by
the Alumni met unusual success.
The Homecoming program held in connection with the Loyola,
Arkansas Aggie Football game, staged in the Cubs ball park was the
occasion of a fine turnout, both of students and members of the
Alumni Association' who all joined in the Hop given after the game at the Gym. The
Alumni wish to take this opportunity to compliment the fraternities on the Campus for
their aid in making the entire Homecoming Program a success.
Another undertaking which met with prosperous termination was the Maroon and
Gold Student-Alumni Special to the Loyola-St. Louis game, sponsored by George A.
Lane, Jr., Alumni Secretary. Under his direction a special train was chartered and
hosts of the old timers joined with the present student body in following the team to
the Mound City for the annual contest.
Other activities in which the men took active part were the management of the
National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tournament in which many of the Alumni
participated as members of the executive and central committees; the promotion of the
Gorman Memorial Fund and lastly the projecting of the One-Hundred Dollar per Plate
Testimonial Dinner given in honor of Rev. William H. Agnew, S. J., and Rev. Frederic
Siedenburg, S. J., an account of which may be read on another page of this book.
GEORGE A. LANE, JR.
5REMNER
Vice-President
Foley
Vice-President
Page 16i.
!@§B^^^g^^Hi^!EBB^^^EEIlBf^i^li^l^H^a^a!H^^^^^^.^^^^g
?vv
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNAE
Helen Ganey
President
The story of the Loyola University Alumnae finds its beginning
in the founding of the School of Sociology by Father Siedenburg in
1914. For what group of pioneers ever lived who did not feel a unity
of interest and experience and ideals, which bound its members closely
together? And so it was but a natural outgrowth of that first year of
the new school, that in October, 1915, these women, the first students
of the School of Sociology who had helped to make history for the
school, should organize as the Loyola University Alumnae. From this
small nucleus has grown the large organization of the present day,
including in its membership the women from the various departments
of the University.
There have been three affairs given by the Alumnae during the
past year. The most notable of these was the card party given in May,
1926, in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel. This affair proved to be a huge success
socially and financially and the proceeds — over fifteen hundred dollars — was used to
furnish the sacristy of the faculty chape! on the Rogers Park campus. A bionze plate
at the sacristy door memoralizes this gift of the Loyola University Alumnae and Father
Siedenburg, their faculty advisor.
On January 15, 1927, the Alumnae held their annual luncheon at the New Illinois
Womens' Athletic Club, followed by election of officers and a brief program at which
Father Pernin gave some impressions of Europe, gathered during the month of May while
he was traveling as the official representative of the Eucharistic Congress.
The opening of the new Downtown School at 28 North Franklin Street in February,
was of special interest to the Alumnae, as the building gave them a new home, and in
honor of the occasion they had a "house-warming" on Sunday afternoon, April 3.
As we go to press, the Alumnae are in the midst of preparations for their 1927 card
party, again to be given at the Congress Hotel. The proceeds are to be used for the estab-
lishing of the seventh scholarship for the training of social workers in the School of
Sociology. HELEN GANEY.
Mary Kelly
Vice-President
Marie Kelly
Secretary
CAMPUS LIFE AT LOYOLA
In this section of the Loyolan, an innovation this year, the staff has attempted to
give some impression of the many-sided life around this great and far-flung university.
It is necessarilly incomplete, on account of the limitiations of the book, but still we hope
that one may hereby gain some idea of the many and scattered streams which merge
into one to form our ideal — the great Loyola.
Probably the most important and noteworthy progress during the past few years has
been the growth of a real university spirit. The integral colleges of the university,
scattered in location, and often divergent in interests, have each grown immensely,
but more important than that, they have come to realize their relation and their de-
pendence upon each other. Individually they have prospered; but their real strength
lies in their functioning not as units, but as one great homogenous whole, the real Loyola.
And this year, that fusion has at least ceased to be a dream and assumed a degree
of reality. The success of Homecoming and of the Junior Prom, and the support the
publications have received in all departments is a real sign of this. Thus we have a real
Loyola emerging from the blending of the several departments, the schools not losing
their individuality, but merging their private interests into the greater ones of the
university.
Such is campus life at Loyola — a number of vastly different environments and in-
terests, but all working toward the same goal, the betterment of their common Alma
Mater.
In the pages which follow will be found first a description of some of the salient feat-
ures of the past year for the entire university, then an event of importance for the Arts
and Sciences department and finally a number of random snapshots of Loyola at work
and at play. No attempt has been made to separate these according to class or depart-
ment— they are all Loyolans.
Page 165
fPHf; ^3mm'mm^m^mMmM(M^mm^^m^mm?m^mmm^fmmt
THE NEW DOWNTOWN BUILDING
Unquestionably the most significant event of the year from the standpoint of the
growth, expansion and unification of the university was the opening of the new Downtown
quarters. With the opening of the second semester the three important downtown
units of the university found themselves at last in a building of their own and, more
important, a building of which they can be justly proud to call their own.
Since October, 1914 the Downtown School was housed in the Ashland Block, gradu-
ally taking additional space and growing with the years until it finally became impossible
to extend its work in the Ashland Block. For several years the Dean had been casting
about for a new home, but every location that seemed promising was financially prohibi-
tive, until a kind Providence directed our steps to two four-story buildings at 20-28
North Franklin Street. These were ninety by ninety feet, were in good physical condition
and were surrounded on all sides by light and air. They were purchased in June, 1926,
from Mr. Ellers of Thompson-Ellers Co., for 8300,000.00 and were remodelled at an
expense of 8110,000. Mr. C. A. Eckstorm was the architect and Matthew Rauen &
Sons the general contractors.
On February first the School moved in. Both the front and the interior of the build-
ing were so changed that the first impression is of a building brand-new. Particularly
imposing is the entrance and lobby which is done in green verde and Napoleon gray
marble with genuine bronze trim-
mings. The shops on the first floor
and in the basement are to be rented,
but the three other floors of the build-
ing are exclusively for the school.
There are ample lobbies on all
floors. On the second floor is the
information desk and the switchboard,
together with three public telephone
booths, ten executive offices, the
Law library, faculty room, book
store and three class-rooms. On the
third floor are the offices of the
Graduate School, conference room,
students club room, three class rooms,
the general library and ladies rest
room. On the fourth floor there are
seven class rooms, two of which
open into each other, with a capacity
of over two hundred.
The smaller details of a modern
school have not been omitted. On
every floor there are steel lockers for
the students, drinking fountains and
smoking rooms. Provisions have
been made for a chapel, but nothing
but the Gothic windows are thus far
in place. The double class room,
the club room and rest rooms make
the Downtown School a desirable
central place for meetings of university
In Construction groups. Thus far the Alumni and
Page 166
fmM^^^^m^^m^mm^^mm^^^
Alumnae have made it their headquarters — and the Sock and Buskin Club — not to speak
of the convocations of the Graduate School, have all enjoyed the conveniences of the
building.
The Law library already contains about eight thousand volumes with ample room for
expansion. The Sociology library has made provisions for a deposit from the Chicago
Public Library, with a capacity of fifteen hundred books.
Located at Market Street and Washington Boulevard, the new school is conveniently
reached by students from all parts of the city. It is served by the North, West and South
side elevated railways, by the surface lines and by the West side motor bus. Being just
outside the boundaries of the Loop, it possesses ample parking facilities, a convenience
greatly appreciated by the high-powered Loyola youth attending. In its relation to the
Loop it is ideal, being just far enough away to escape all the unpleasant features, such as
congested traffic, but yet is so near that it is very easy for anyone to reach it from any
part of the business district and is readily available for the many conveniences and
attractions of down-town Chicago.
Without exception the students have found the new place a vast improvement over
the old, not to mention the consciousness of being in one's own home. The happiest
thought in connection with the new school is that it is not only adequate for our present
needs but with twice our present registration, it will still be suitable and sufficient. In
spite of this, the Dean thinks that it vwl serve for ten years and will then give way to a
twenty-story skyscraper, the top floors of which will be the Downtown School of the
future.
The results of this tremendous
step upward are not hard to visualize.
The very fact that theLaw, Commerce
and Downtown College departments
have such perfectly-appointed quar-
ters, with all the room one could
possible ask for is in itself an im-
measurable improvement. But, great-
er than that, these vital and integral
departments now have a real home, a
place to call a University, a place to
expand and take to themselves all the
functions of great departments of a
great university. To the other de-
partments, and especially to the
university as a whole, this change
means one of the greatest steps in the
unification and organization of the
university. That addition of this
building means that Loyola is now
fitly represented in the Loop, that the
university has a central meeting-place
which is as vital and component a
part of it as either of the other two
centers. The university now has its
three great branches, North, West and
Loop, each in fitting quarters, each
pulsing and vibrant with healthy
g_ro\vth, and each forming a vital and
equal part of a great university. Completed
Page 167
THE FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
The climax of anyone's univer-
sity course, be he an Arts and
Science, Law, Medic, or any other
departmental graduate, is commence-
ment. It is the goal, perhaps the
unconscious one, but nevertheless
the goal of his four or six years of
work. It represents the culmination
of the year's intellectual activity on
the part of the university and the
distribution of the rewards and
acknowledgments for the same, and,
finally, it is the one activity of the
year in which no one department
can claim to have a greater share
than any other. It is the day on which the great, the primary and formerly the only
function of a university, that of scholastic endeavor, occupies the entire stage. It is
Learning's day, Scholarship's triumph.
For fifty-six years Loyla has held her commencements, and in recent years they have
been held under the most favorable and inspiring of conditions — upon the beautiful
terraces of the North Campus. With the majestic dome of the Cudahy Science Hall
in the background, the graduates annually assemble upon the crest of the verdant em-
bankment, to receive their degrees. From the foot of the knoll back to the maroon walls
of the Administration Building, their admirers gather to view their triumph and to hear
the farewell benedictions of the faculty.
The Commencement of 1926 was the largest in the history of Loyola. Five hundred
and ninety degrees were conferred, a number which set a record for all time for the
university, but a record which will probably fall this year. Of these degrees, five were
Page 168
honorary, thirty-seven conferred for
outstanding service to the com-
munity, and thirteen were for ad-
vanced graduate work.
The academic procession was
splendidly planned, winding its way
from the Administration Building by
the lake front around the crowd, to
pass by way of the campus walks in
front of the Academy Building and
then up the terrace to the sections
reserved on the platform. First
came the nurses, then the candidates
for bachelor's degrees, academic and
professional, followed by the soon-
to-be masters and doctors. The entire
university faculty followed, then the guests of honor, the Right Reverend Monsignor
P. L. Biermann and the Right Reverend Monsignor M. J. FitzSimmins, and finally
President William H. Agnew, and the speaker of the occasion, George H. Derry, Ph.D.
The conferring of the bachelors', masters' and doctors' degrees occupied the greater
part of the occasion. Then came the presentation of the five honorary degrees of Doctors
of Law. They were awarded to Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen, by Dean Louis D. Moorehead
to Sister Mary Veronica Ryan, by Dr. Edward L. Moorehead; to Dr. William H. G.
Logan, by Dr. Charlen N. Johnson; to Dr. George William Mahoney, by Regent Patrick
J. Mahan, S. J., and to Dr. Thomas J. Barrett, by Dr. Truman W. Brophy.
Dr. Derry's speech was the last event of the day, but it was truly an epic which the
graduates may well carry with them as the epitome of the teachings of their college
days. With his wonderful words of guidance and inspiration ringing in their ears, the
graduates slowly filed off the platform and, in the crimson rays of the setting sun, the
Fifty-sixth Annual Commencement passed into history.
Page 169
HOMECOMING
There is no event on the calendar of the college year so significant, so far-reaching as
Homecoming. Other occasions are of interest to the students alone, to the faculty alone,
or even to the alumni alone. But Homecoming appeals directly to all of these groups,
and, still more important, not to them as separate groups, but as a component whole,
as vital and inseparable parts of a great university. The outside world looks upon Home-
coming with interest. They realize that it must mean more to a university than merely
another celebration, or simply another chance for merriment. They realize it because
of the seriousness with which the preparations are made, because of the responsive,
eager attitude manifested by all of the interested parties.
With the success of the first real Homecoming — that of 1925 — as an incentive,
Loyola was at last ready for a real Homecoming, done on a larger and more elaborate
scale than ever before and backed by students, faculty and alumni to a hitherto un-
precedented degree. And such a Homecoming it proved to be.
November 19 and 20 were the dates for this occasion, and the football game with
the Arkansas Aggies was the piece de resistance of the occasion. The Blue Key Honor
Society, organized last year at Loyola for just such purposes, was ready and willing to
prove again its unquestioned worth. Upon the Athletic Committee of this organization
fell the burden of handling the thousand and one details necessary for its successful
completion. That Homecoming was such a success is proof enough that the Committee
did its appointed work well.
The festivities started on Friday night, November 19, with a bonfire and torch
celebration on the campus. After an hour or two of cheers and bombs, an auto parade
started. Around Rogers Park, down as far as Wilson Avenue, and back as far north as
Howard Street the gaily-decorated procession wound its noisy way. As the cars filed
past the Granada Theatre the keen eyes of the judges fell upon the cars, for the frater-
nities of Loyola had shown their spirit by contributing a cup for the best emblazoned
Pi Alpha Lambda's car, winner of the Fraternities' Cup.
Page 170
gf^jjffii&flfSfSSS^fl^
car in the parade. The arbiters made their decision, but cruelly refrained from an-
nouncing it until the following night.
The next day, Saturday, was bitterly cold, with a chill lake breeze sweeping across
Chicago with enough boreal blast to discourage anybody but a Loyola alumnus on
Homecoming. The "old boys," however, bravely ambled to the Cubs Park tor the
game and the Ramblers showed their appreciation for this support by fighting through the
frigid game for a hard 7-0 victory. Between the halves the freshmen contributed their
share to the day's fun by holding their cap-burning and thereby saying farewell — much
against the sophomores' wishes — to the hated green headgear. At the end of the third
quarter, the entire stands rose in cheer for the seven veteran Ramblers who were fighting
their last battle for Loyola on their home grounds.
After the game, many of the alumni returned to the campus to enjoy the hospitality
of the fraternities, while many more returned home to make their preparations for the
climax of the celebration — the Homecoming Dance.
The dance was held that evening in the gymnasium — at least it was reputed to be
the gymnasium, but the Blue Key committee had done such noble work in decorating
that no one could recognize the scene of many a breath-taking basketball battle. The
dance itself will be described elsewhere, but suffice it to say that it was a splendid success,
a success well in keeping with the rest of Homecoming.
During the dance the Committee at last announced the awful secret and presented
the Fraternities Cup to Pi Alpha Lambda in the person of Edward Bremner, whose
car had been adjuged the best-decorated in the parade.
Thus was Homecoming at last made a reality at Loyola. Thanks largely to the splen-
did work of the Blue Key's committee, headed by Emmet Hogan and assisted by William
Colohan, Loyola had advanced another great step in her work of uniting the departments
and perfecting the Alumni association.
Some of the crowd at the Homecoming Dance
ISTALLATION OF STUDENT COUNCIL
The Installation of the Arts and
Sciences Student Council, Friday,
May 21, 1926, was an important
date in the history of student govern-
ment on the North Campus. On
that day was inaugurated the tradi-
tion of the newly elected Student
Council taking its oath of office
before the student body. The oc-
casion was propitious for such a
public display in that the new
constitution had just been approved
by the student body and as a conse-
quence student government at Loyola
was now on a firm basis, with firm
authority where previously there had
been but a shadowy nominal control.
The beginning of this tradition meant
that student government would be
brought before the student body as never before, that the students would have a tangible
means of realizing that they had a governing body with fixed powers and with fixed
responsibility.
The new student council, headed by Frank Lodeski, and including John Mullen,
John Waldron and Hilary O'Leary, marched into the assembly in company with their
predecessors, Thomas Stamm, John Connelly, and Marshall McMahon, and the entire
senior class in academic robes. The oath of office was solemnly administered by Dean
Reiner and pledges of earnest work were given the students by their new representatives.
The central figure of this assembly was Thomas J. Stamm, retiring president. He
had left an administration crowded with more real achievement than ever before. The
Luck." Frank Lodeski, incoming; president,
and Thomas Stamm, outgoing officer.
Page 172
Wm$mm$mmmm&mmm!
new constitution, which had at last
placed student government upon a
firm basis, was almost entirely his
work. He had labored unceasingly
to establish traditions at the North
Side, had established the freshman
cap custom, had successfully handled
the first Student-Faculty banquet,
had standarized the rings for the
university graduates, had inaugurated
the annual Defense Day at the
school, and had been the first student
council president to preside over an
assembly of the students. His
speech of farewell and good wishes
was heard by the crowd with real
appreciation, and, as he clasped
Lodeski's hand, a real and vital out-
burst of cheering went up from the
entire assembly.
Frank Lodeski followed him. In a short, but earnest speech, he thanked his pred-
ecessor for the start he had given him, and pledged the student body his unsparing
efforts for the coming year. He, too, was well-received, indicating that the students had
confidence that he would faithfully perform his appointed task.
James Barrett, president of the senior class, concluded the program with another
speech backed up by a record of real effort and achievement. His speech was short in
length, but it did not take him long to find a responsive note in the students, and another
cheer showed that work well done at Loyola can be appreciated.
The new student council on the platform
Page 173
■U> >
lm$B$^Mmwm*&MW~ ,<?,., ^ZMmwffi^Mm&mmmm,
>0
1/o^ed
6o\)t)r)y
Sood Old e)un?ri?£r%e
Page 17 U
;
Jake 'fycii.ffi
hyryeH Jook! Satcfyety.
^acc\)ar)a\ia
yfdc}jQutfob\
Vreanjim
topapet
LJk
Sute?
Page 175
-/ ,,i
'mmwmfmw^wmm3^^m;& ?&mmmmm&mm$$3$$mm.
Page 176
oceyej Qn\ of oclyool
Page 177
^MMMMMMM^mM^MMM[§^ f^MM^^^MM^Mm^l^.
^^If^f^M^I^M^^^^^fM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
%*)%$ fa%/1way )^%S^
iaea\
\o
vy
Page 179
j^a^^^g,¥g^^^^MfMgft^lMfMBfjf.f^gmfjf^?jMg^fTf
ZJF*
%
'jq a STjiek
nar?fa Go Jpo?
"'"fcsgsBseslfL
bruiser*
/{wt/ru Up
pfavrlatya |S
wr
:
Page 180
V A=
imf^SSSSSSS^^^SSSSSB^^^^ ,&& jffiB^SIMlSBSB^M^^&^ll
xta tfup^ev
jYopeeh^J^llowc
P ^t\\yVx\%a\\
KWt
ervou^
oof?! \m Scare ell
Page 181
^^^^M^SfMJ^f^f.f|^^|^/fJMf.^fI^^^^^J^jj.!^^
\arj G.toito
Y1 ** ' y
i* F
Ijt^uclp^o t're^co
)pnr?g dora
0iro61jicite
Pa#e iSS
==r'£5§
m^$$mm5$mm&fM$$MM'^
If
; ■ - M w
^ij^f^fou^ot
.^ctl^r.
*
eclicafeclc^rrjik^
'■' ■':":~ ' ' ;■"" ■:■ : .v-;:'-' ■' ": .: : "-'■■- ■ '..-.•.'^
n&j^erlVcfTpe ^ub?
Pa</e 183
,f\: — -
m
.'- %^£.
Page 184
^mm^mmW^mM^mMM. 3 ^mmm&m$m3mm$$$&%®<t
)\ l/amtm theSri^d
/fogelj i^7)4?ifc
tV /Ut)6W yrcavrj^
m
¥,
00~i
%
av€ . a
look
Page 186
Glut
Sqvqc of tl$€ *poijj
Wm$WW^&55^$W$&3$$$MMfxi< im$mmmSS$$$$$$$&^&**^$M
4
L
parley Google
1fork
m 'fep **■
J,wo Sur?
IpeyVe Orjiu jWij?
P^Wjjgite
»Bt- fc
jYice j?oefor ^* fe) §t?owj^o£ /(l?
/ [ JW \i\)vne [or \;lau
Slcj^ajY^1] lif?-
V^attYeSo?
Q.^.ft:..*
mi pry in
«?
Page 189
^p^^iaa^^^^^ij^^l^^M^^i^^B^P!^^9
1 y\00\
Mow
mm
Y[xf.So ybuygl
Page 190
eSsMI
wmm?®mmmf^$mmmi ^ ^fii^fja^fj^aff^a^if^^i
^^£^£'5 your 'proem} $
Page 191
g^jifflflflf^^
Page 192
I^^^^^g^l^^^l^^g^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^lll
e)ujt rfalkina
1 1 1 rt I *a luektjjittle i/aks
J. jtjre J^rf Cy » — 7~ / ;
Pagre J94
EffffffMfjffffffffiiff^
lya&fwilfymiyt
0 to hi a fjanyer
\oo bold fo bmii
Introduce li<?
/It/aijlr^^erark
ate^lu
ewj
M0
Jvaturalijtj
/'(ug^ /[gai'T?
Page 196
U-VM
H^rtlia (aoir)? %r ; ■
f ipd \\)ifyzar
J\hirtf' $)e %^\n, oiarrj&i "" ' "A<
Fajre -ZS7
^^^^^mm^mm^mm' £i ';*m?i?.?i?
\)iv \awuer^
Page 198
^^^fiis^S^^Sfs^^sffis^ffl^^^^^ii^^"
r-'»M->
Pa</e J. 99
aCl
$$^!t!ffi!^3l[ZMBg!^
ki onjAxAih yackuard
Page 200
W®$MWWf&3p&SWtt$5W$Wi ,- . Wtt$$5Kf$&S$&*$MM$M^MM
1^0r^!;n- ^/
W:
"Between 6We^
jftyje \rorf Ljarcl
&
Page 201
ATHLETICS AT LOYOLA
The athletic side of a university is one which many people claim is overemphasized
at present. Certainly the vast amount of publicity given the intercollegiate games,
especially in football, has caused many to have a disproportionate idea of their importance
It has been charged that many schools have sacrificed their integrity upon the altar of
the great god of athletic success. There have been abuses, no doubt, but, everything
considered, that is scarcely a reason for condemning athletics or athletic success. Athletics
are a vital part of a university, and athletic success is something to be prized, to be sought
after, but not to be secured at the price of any of the finer things of university life.
Such has been the athletic policy of Loyola. Her teams have passed the formative
stage and she has built up some real traditions of clean sport, of gentlemanly conduct on
and off the field, of unyielding fight, regardless of odds, of victory without boasting and
defeat without complaint. Her teams ha\ e achieved great success, but, more than that,
they have always carried the name of Loyola with honor to themselves and to their
school, wherever and whenever they played.
Athletics at Loyola have enjoyed a splendid year, a year which showed them to be
solidly established upon a basis of real sport, taught by wonderful coaches and backed
by unimpeachable eligibility rules. The adoption of the freshman rule this year was
probably the greatest single step taken by a Loyola athletic administration, one that
can be compared only with the securing of Roger Kiley as head coach. By it Loyola
immediately rose to the rank of a real and great university, whose standards compare
with those of any other institution.
The teams themselves have been successful beyond measure. The football team
played through the hardest schedule in its history, leaving no Loyolan any cause to be
ashamed of his team. The team carried the Maroon and Gold all over the country,
earning for themselves the sobriquet of the "Ramblers." The basketball team, starting
with practically no material, and with a number of real stars declared ineligible by the
freshman rule, played through the greatest season in history, never losing a game on
its home floor. Track was reborn with great success and solidly built for the future.
Tennis and golf, hitherto precarious sports were also firmly established as real sports at
Loyola.
And, probably Loyola's greatest work has been the encouragement of high school
athletics. The results of the National Catholic Basketball Tournament are too well
known to mention again. And this year Loyola will also sponsor the Chicago Catholic
League Track Meet, another step in the development of strong Catholic High School
Athletics. That is Loyola's aim, the development of athletics for all, and the proper
encouragement of sport for all.
Page 203
u>
!^l^lgEEEE^^^^g^j|flff.^.fH-^^ffMf^.^^^^^^^f^^^|
Page 804
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
3n ilemonam
LAWRENCE "BUD" GORMAN
To the memory of "Bud," hero-captain of the 1925
Ramblers, veteran of many a grid battle, who led his team
through their greatest season, inspiring all by his matchless
play at fullback, and his superb generalship; who, at the climax
of his career, died as he had lived, sacrificing himself to
help others, the Athletic Section of The Loyolan is reverently
and proudly dedicated by the staff.
Page 205
Wffi&m&m&jmm*
^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^M
REV. B. J. QUINN, S. J.
Director of Athletics
A new regime in athletics began at Loyola University when Father B. J. Quinn,
S. J., assumed charge of the department of athletics last September. He brought with
him a good technical knowledge of the major sports, an insight into the executive affairs
of an athletic department, and a well established ability to make friends. All of these
qualities were immediately apparent when active work was started.
The schedule for the football and basketball teams was in great danger of languish-
ing, but with the new director the schedules were soon in a formative state and then
completed in competent fashion. Not satisfied with having the football and basket-
ball cards for the 1927 season, he began negotiations for games on future schedules.
This feature has not been given much attention in the past years, and its recognition by
Father Quinn is a distinct step forward to better crowds, better games, and better athletic
events in general.
Through the entire football and basketball seasons Father Quinn sought a definite ob-
jective which was to put the athletic department on a sound basis in the matter of policy.
Various movements were developed, others banished and a few new policies initiated,
and all blended into new and energetic efforts to establish the sports in a definite manner.
The Tournament, too, received the attention of the new director. The seating
capacity of the Gymnasium was increased and the dispatch with which the crowds and
other matters were handles was the cause of much favorable comment from many people.
Father Quinn has brought much to Loyola. He has given it a new view of athletics
from an executive standpoint; he has made himself free to give his entire attention to the
department, and this is decidely a distinct advantage. He has secured the cooperation
and friendship of the officials and players alike and has united them into a strong or-
ganization for the promotion of athletics. His many abilities and qualities are sure to
bring the work that he has started so brilliantly to a definite and successful conclusion.
He has given much to Loyola University and Loyola owes much to him.
Page 206
\\mmmm$m$m^mMWmm
EARL K EARNS
Physical Director
The gentleman who is so prominent in every part of the
Gym, whether it be the swimming pool, the handball courts or
the basketball court is Earl Kearns. Kearns is in charge of
the affairs of the Gymnasium with the title of Superintendent,
Comptroller of Building, or what have you. He has become a
conspicuous figure to the students of the University since last
September when he was introduced to Loyola.
He has a faculty for getting things into an organization
that has proved to be valuable to the many that use the
University Gynasium. The swimming tank and the rooms
connected with it, were put under a new system by Father
Quinn and Earl Kearns, and the improvements have been
very apparent to all who frequent that part of the Gymnasium.
The work with which he is connected is handled com-
petently and with a placidity that astonishes the ladies who
come to swim on "men's nights," and want to know why they can't. His manner to all
is even and cheery and has brought him the friendship of all who go to the Gymnasium
whether it be for the purchase of a delectable candy "bar," or for the business of bowling
"a line," or to engage in the many sports which keep the Gymnasium a busy place.
HAROLD HILLENBRAND
Publicity Manager
When "Hilly" entered the University, there were great
things awaiting him. Athletics, as well as the remainder of the
activities were reaching proportions where a man of his
capacity was in demand. It was only a short time before
Harold made his debut in a career that Loyola will always
recognize as that of a responsible, devoted and popular
student. It was he who started the program of publicity
that has ended in the present, efficient and invaluable instru-
ment for the spreading of Loyola's fame.
He did not confine his work, however. The Tournament
introduced him to the opportunities for which his previous
work had been fitting him. With two years of experience in
such matters behind him, Harold took up the work on the
Tournament this year, and is at present one of the main cogs
in the intricate machinery that runs the Classic every year.
Much of the success that has attended it in the past years is due in great part to the
zealous attention Harold gave it. Any school is fortunate to number among its supporters
a man of abilities and talent combined with the devotion and love that is Harold's.
Page 207
-^fc^Th:
\mmmmMm&$MmMMMM^ W^m^^MMMM^^^M
ROBERT E. MORRIS
Senior Manager
Robert E. Morris completes his senior managership this
year. With its close will come the end of his unassuming but
competent reign of the athletic activities of the University.
In time, Bob's sway in the Gymnasium was of a two-year
duration ; in beneficial effects his presence in the senior manager
office will be felt for some time.
Bob Morris is unique in ways more than one. The tale
of his part in athletics at Loyola in unique.
In 1924, a year that will always be important because of
the founding of the Tournament and the running of the
Loyola Relays, Morris made his entry into the athletic office.
Bob handled keys for a while and soon became such an
essential member of that department that he was rewarded
with the senior managership in 1926-1927.
In his present capacity his personality combined with a
genuine knack of making friends made him an important member of the athletic staff.
The difficult task of assembling the football and basketball schedules was worked out by
Father Quinn with much definite work and assistance from Bob.
The first Tournament beheld him in another phase of his activities. His attention
to detail combined with his power for work was not unnoticed. The Loyola Relays
again saw him active, doing many things and doing them all well.
In this, his last year, recognition of. his efforts was granted, not only by those who
are associated with him in the intimate details of the athletic offices, but by the University
in general. He became one of the luminaries of the North side campus and is, un-
doubtedly, one of the best known and most popular men in the Arts department of the
University.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
Junior Manager
Donald Sutherland, who assisted Bob Morris in the
athletic department this year, is to assume charge of the affairs
next year as senior manager. Don has proved to be an able
man by his work in the football season. In the basketball
season, during which he acted as manager for one of the best
teams Loyola has ever had, Sutherland showed ability in every
possible way.
This is the first year Don Sutherland has been actively
connected with athletics at Loyola, but in that time he has
acquired an intimate knowledge not only of basketball, but
of football as well. During the tournament Sutherland
proved to be willing and well qualified to undertake the
many tasks which were assigned to him.
The basketball schedule which was fortified with many
strong teams was arranged by Sutherland and Morris. The
schedule for the season next year promises to be as strong and will be an indication of the
ability Sutherland possesses to secure drawing cards for the Loyola major sports.
With Don holding down the senior managership, athletics at Loyola will be in good
shape to continue upon a successful path. The schedules for the coming year should,
under his management, become such that a good team has a good card of games. His
personality should easily bring him into that easy relationship with the players and
officials that make for cooperation and a prosperous athletic regime.
Page 208
JIM HUGHES,
Cheer Leader
When red-headed, smiling Jimmy Hughes takes his mighty
megaphone in hand the people that crowd the stands know that
soon there is to be a yell either floating across the campus or shak-
ing the rafters in the Gymnasium. First there is his inimitable
voice sounding the yell to the various parts of the stands and then a
dropping, a clanging megaphone that tells of a cheer that is about
to begin.
The gyrations which are as much a part of Hughes as is his red
hair and smile have taken much favor with the crowds. He and Al
Brown have teamed up into a pair of excellent, hard working cheer-
leaders. Several new yells have come from their pens and the
results, after teaching them to the crowd, have been quite pleasing.
Jim has the knack of putting the people at ease and making
them give their full attention to the very serious matter of urging
on their team with much vocal power. In the heat of the games,
his antics combined with those of his partner, relieved the tension of
the crowd for the few seconds that are allotted in a time out. It matters little whether
the score be for or against Loyola when it comes to getting volume out of the spectators.
If Loyola is winning there is an expression of the victory, or if defeat seems imminent,
encouragement provides the key-note.
Hughes with his partner have been valuable in building up a cheering section. Much
time has been given to details which will further that end, and to them, credit is due for
the results which have been achieved.
A L BROWN,
Cheer L e a d e r
That lusty yell which floated over the bleacher
embankments of the campus and the Cub's Park during the
last football season was due to the efforts of one Al Brown,
cheerleader. Al has the happy faculty of making the very
staid people put a hand to their mouth and emit a whoop
that would astonish them could they hear that sound alone.
With hair that is highly polished and with a face that
is pleasing to all of the feminine rooters especially, Al trots
out as the teams come out of the dressing rooms and soon
the spectators are cheering in unison with the gestures and
antics that end in a leap into the ozone. Al and Jim Hughes
alternate during the football and basketball seasons in
drawing cheers from the crowd. Both of these men have
made substantial attempts to organize the student body
into a howling mob for those occasions that demand it.
Teams this year have given the student cheering section
something to cheer about and through the efforts of Brown
and his cohorts the results emanating from that part of the stands have been better coor-
dinated than has been the rule in the past.
Brown's efforts have not been confined to the cheering department alone. He is
active in many phases of work down in the Commerce School and has acquired a con-
siderable reputation for being one of the "livewires" of the new Franklin Street depart-
ment.
Page 209
THE
MEN
The Athletic Association awarded letters to the following; men:
FOOTBALL
Captain Lamont
Captain-elect Johnson
Adams
Biederman
Brennan
Burke
Collins
Cronin
Downs
Etu
Flynn
Gilmore
GOTT
Griffin
Lawless
Lederer
Lundgoot
McGrath
Meade
Noland
Norton
Ryan
Schell
F. Walsh
M. Walsh
WlTRY
Trainer S. Walsh
Manager Morris
BASKETBALL
Captain Witry
Bremner
HlCKEY
Lawless
McGrath
Smith
West
Manager Sutherland
Page 210
\A
rfffr
■u>
wmmmm$5$mmm$mzmM £&s ^^^^^^^^^^^^^iff^^
Paffe 27 J
ROGER KILEY,
Head Coach
Some good news has come from the athlelic department recently to the effect that
Coach Roger Kiley has affixed his signature to a new contract which will keep him at
Loyola for some time in the position of Head Coach. This is welcome news for reasons
more than one.
In the first place it will give him more time to carry to a successful conclusion those
policies which he started when he came to coach at Loyola. A definite system of develop-
ing players was lacking when Roger Kiley came to take charge here, and now that one
has been evolved by him it is the natural thing that he should derive the benefits of that
system which are just now beginning to manifest themselves in very concrete forms.
He is now able to have the assistance of men who have played under him and this will
distinctly aid him in bringing new players to a correct knowledge of the sport.
The football team of last year passed through a successful season when all matters
are considered. Stronger teams were met than ever before. The decisions which were
small were usually influenced by injured players and other adverse conditions. With a
good squad of freshmen coming up, the reserve material of the team will be greatly
augmented and Mr. Kiley will have enough men at his disposal so that a few injuries
will not cripple the squad.
Roger has done much for football at Loyola, and his services have not gone without
appreciation. A new confidence was manifest when his services were requested for
future years. The football men see in him all those things which athletics will develop
under proper conditions. They give him the best of their abilities, the best of their
knowledge of the game, and what is more, they play football under him with a spirit
that makes for victorious seasons. The student body of the University has recognized
him as a coach that can teach the game, and as a man that has caught their admiration
with his personality. Roge is a part of the Loyola football team and after this term of
years is up all will again request that he keep on turning out good teams and fine men
such as he has turned out in the past years. The student body of Loyola University
wishes him success for the coming seasons, and congratulates him upon the splendid work
he has done in the past.
Page 213
as a coach.
something
EDWIN BERWICK,
Freshman Coach
Edwin Berwick, frosh football coach, was the first Loyola
man to coach at his alma mater. Berwick attended Loyola
Academy, playing successfully with the prep team. His college
football training began in his freshman year when he played
center on the team. In his last two years at the University he
played brilliant football at the pivot position becoming known
as one of Loyola's best linemen.
"Buck" was engaged this year to teach the frosh what he
had learned in his years on the gridiron. He organized the first
real freshman squad that battled regularly and fiercely against
the Varsity. He drilled them in the plays of the opposition so
that they could present them to the Varsity in scrimmage for
the big games.
Much of the material that will figure prominently in the
lineups of the coming season was developed by Coach Berwick.
A squad of thirty men was under his direction for the entire
season and he will pass these on to the Varsity drill'ed in the
Loyola style of play and filled with the fighting qualities that
always distinguished Berwick when he was in the line for Loyola.
In scouting the opposition Coach Berwick also proved
himself valuable. Travelling into the camp of the team that was
soon to be met in battle by the Varsity, Buck would come away
with a clear account of their offense and defense.
The freshman who played under Ed will testify to his worth
For him they played eagerly and took a gleeful delight in handing the regulars
new in the line of football, whenever that was possible.
STANLEY WALSH
Trainer
The gentleman whose picture is on the right is Stanley
Walsh. In all probability there will be many to whom the name
will be unfamiliar, unless it is stated that this Stanley Walsh
is the well-known "Guv" Walsh, trainer, law student, and wit.
Discarding the name by which he is never called we proceed
to tell you more about him. When Roger Kiley came to Loyola
athletics were still in a somewhat nebulous state, but with him
came "Guv" Walsh, bringing with him an intimate knowledge
of all things relative to the game of football: players, rules, and
especially, men. Since that time "Guv" has been in power as
the trainer and but recently has he been granted official recogni-
tion with the coveted "L" initialled sweater.
Walsh is a fixture at Loyola and without his presence on the
bench with his little "black kit" and his "get going, fellows,"
the games would seem to lack something.
He has proved many times that he is intensely loyal. He is
a tireless worker, giving much and as'ing little; he will be re-
membered long, not for his daubs of mercurochrome and appli-
cations of zinc oxide tape, but for being witty, wise, friendly,
faithful and helpful.
Page 2H
m^i^MffflmmmMtmmm
DAN LAMONT
1926 Football Captain
A brilliant leader who nobly carried on the traditions set by
the great "Bud" Gorman, a marvelous end who dazzled the
opposition time and again, a hero who fought unflinchingly
despite the handicap of painful injuries, that is Dan Lamont.
Dan, mentioned for All-Western honors in 1925, would undoubt-
edly have excelled this rating last season had he been able to
play out the entire schedule. As it was, he showed indomitable
courage in the face of disheartening odds. Badly injured in that
glorious struggle against Mississippi, and pronounced hopelessly
out for the season, Dan showed the stuff of which he is made by
coming back in defiance of orders and playing nobly against
Arkansas. Then he made the New Orleans trip and for the sec-
ond time the South took its toll, setting Dan down with an even
more painful leg injury. Dan's gameness, coupled with his mar-
velous playing ability, won the praise of every opposing coach,
and many in number were those who called him "another Kiley."
Dan just closed his third year on the Ramblers, during which
time he was always a regular end and one of the undoubted stars
of the team. It is hard to pick out high spots in Dan's career,
his playing was always of such a uniformly high caliber. He bore his share in that
great battle against Marquette in 1925, and was one of those most responsible for the
humiliation of the Dayton Flyers and the Haskell Indians that year. His work in the
games he was able to play in this year was even greater.
Dan graduates this year, but he will not be lost to Loyola. The welcome news has
just been issued that Dan will return next Fall as Assistant Coach, thus making an-
other of Kiley's pupils to take up coaching under their old master. Certainly everyone
is confident that Dan will make as great a record as a coach as he did as a player.
EDDIE JOHNSON
Captain-Elect, 1927
Eddie Johnson, who was the overwhelming
choice of the squad to lead the Ramblers during
the 1927 season, is undoubtedly the best quarter-
back ever produced at Loyola. As a field general
he has no equal, calling the plays with a precision
that is sweet to any coach, and as a leader he has
the knack of inspiring confidence and action
into his men. Eddie acted as field captain
last season when injuries forced Captain Dan to
the sidelines and he handled the job so thorough-
ly and convincingly that his election as captain
for next season was well-nigh obvious.
In addition to his splendid qualities of lead-
ership, Eddie is a brilliant mechanical player.
As a passer he has no equal, his bullet-like
heaves being gall to many an opposing team.
Johnson is an all-around athlete of excep-
tional ability, being one of the mainstays of the
track team. He is a deservedly popular ath-
lete, and his many friends, as well as the entire
student body, unite in wishing him the greatest
success during his captaincy.
Page 215
ijfla^Kffiairarass^sfMif?^
LOYOLA 2 1
ST. VIATOR 6
Loyola's difficult football season was officially opened
against the formidable St. Viator College on a slow, slushy
field. Dame Nature was not so kind to us. She permitted
the steady fall of a drizzling rain, which prevented our boys
from opening up their dangerous attack, and playing a
stellar game.
However, early in the first quarter Marty Griffin
managed to go over the line for a touchdown. "Big Joe"
Witry added' an extra point by his successful kick from
placement. At the beginning of the next period our warriors
seemed to have become accustomed to the weather and to
the field. They commenced to execute plays with complete
accuracy. Norton, Lawless and Adams constantly tore
deep holes into the enemy's line, and each got away several
times for substantial gains, while our forward wall stood the
test of merciless attack as an impregnable defense. This
superior work by the backs and the line soon gave us two
more touchdowns, Adams and Griffin each carrying over
the pigskin. Following Witry's attempted goal kick the
half ended. Loyola was on the long end of a score 21 to 0.
The Ramblers returned at the second half satisfied to
play a defensive game. But the sloppy field brought penal-
ties, which considerably helped to bring the pigskin closer
to their goal. This assistance made possible St. Viator's
only score, when May caught a beautiful 35 yard pass and
safely carried it to a touchdown. An attempt to place kick
failed. The game ended with the score of 21 to 6 in favor
of Loyola.
>W^**Ov
®^$jjff5^jgfMF5^
=^mm
LOYOLA 27
ST
T H 0 M A S 0
Adams
Loyola's speedy running and accurate passing attack
proved to be too much for St. Thomas College of St. Paul.
This was the first real opportunity the men were given to
open wide their bag of tricks. They swept down the field
for two touchdowns before the Minnesota outfit knew
that the game was on.
The Ramblers got down to business right after the
opening whistle and scored before the game was three
minutes old. Jack Downs made the first score, racing 40
yards after grabbing a 20 yard pass from Ed. Johnson.
Downs, who played a spectacular game throughout, went
over the goal line again in the second quarter. He had ten
yards to travel, but Quarterback Johnson's well-directed
pass made this gain comparatively easy. When St. Thomas
saw the success of our aerial attack they, too, resorted to a
passing game but with little accomplishment. Cronin
intercepted a pass, and the ball changed hands. Short-
ly before the half ended Downs ripped through tackle for
the third Loyola touchdown.
St. Thomas' defense stiffened in the second half and
held the Ramblers scoreless until the closing minutes of
play, when Marty Griffin and Norton started a march
down the field. Griffin finally got away for a thirty yard
run, going over with a touchdown. Witry again kicked
goal bringing Loyola's total to 27, while St. Thomas' still
remained 0.
The chief ground gainers for Loyola were Downs,
Griffin and Cronin, while in the line Capt. Lamont was the
star performer assisted by Larry Flynn and Frank Gilmore.
I^^^^^^^^^^^^S^ffJfMM><tfM^f^^^^^^^Mff^^^ll
LOYOLA 7
MISSISSIPPI 13
Battling under a southern sun that pushed the mercury
up to 90, Loyola's Ramblers melted before the University of
Mississippi at Oxford. The Ramblers, outweighed by the
big southerners and hampered by a lack of reserve strength,
fought bravely under the broiling sun, and it was not until
the last three minutes of play that "Ole Miss" crashed over
for the winning points. Loyola, early in the game, sacrificed
two touchdowns, and another scoring opportunity due to
over-anxiety. With the ball practically in the center
of the field, Griffin skirted right end for a touchdown, but
the play was called back and Loyola penalized for back-
field in motion. On the next play Norton galloped around
the other end and crossed the line, only to have the penalty
repeated. Lawless then crashed thru center for thirty
yards, but the referee again ruled out the play. That
cured the Ramblers. A plunge by Lawless and a pass to
Norton placed the ball on the thirty yard line, and from
there Griffin carried it around the end and behind the ene-
my's goal for the first score of the game. Witry's educated
toe added one point. The second quarter saw Mississippi
garner a touchdown by a series of line plunges, but the try
for extra point failed and the half ended with Loyola 7,
Mississippi 6. In the third quarter ground gaining was
about even, but the Ramblers suffered an irreparable loss
in the serious injury of Captain Lamont. The fourth
period saw further casualties, Griffin and Ryan being inca-
pacitated, and as the time wore on it became evident that
the Ramblers, with their captain out and their strength
sapped by the oppressive heat, were fast weakening. Mis-
sissippi injected an array of fresh material and made a last
desperate attempt which netted them the winning score.
Gilmore
Page 218
LOYOLA 7 HASKELL INDIANS 27
McCarville
With a lineup that shifted "Smokey Joe" Witry to
tackle and Frank Gilmore to center, Loyola played the
Haskell Indians and lost 27 to 7. No more bitter contest
could have ever been staged on a gridiron, for our boys
fought steadily to overcome the obstacles that kept them
from victory. The score is no indication of the battle.
Only the superior weight of the Indians saved them from a
merciless trimming, which Loyola showed at various
times it could administer easily and effectively had she only
been blessed with a little more poundage. Throughout
the entire game the Indians showed no superior knowledge
of football, nor the ability to play the game with real tact.
They relied solely on their weight to force holes into our
lines, and then, straight football to bring them victory.
Loyola scored the first touchdown early in the first
period on a beautifully executed forward pass, Johnson to
"Ma" Norton. Witry kicked goal for the seventh point.
Then came into prominence the Indians' weight, which so
far our Irish grit had been able to withstand. It began
to show its telling effects on the Devil Dogs. Nothing
humanly possible could be done to avoid the Indians'
steady march to the goal. In the second period they were
able to work over a touchdown. With the assistance of an
exchange of punts and a 15 yard penalty they scored again
before the half.
Loyola returned to the game the third quarter with
renewed energy. They fought bitterly, but the Redskins
still outweighed us fifteen pounds to a man, a sufficient
extra poundage to beat the best of teams.
Page 219
mmrnzmmmmmzm^mm^
■m*
L 0 YOLA 13
A fast set of backs together with a superior knowledge
of football gave Loyola a 13 to 6 victory over St. Louis.
This was St. Louis' homecoming game, and they tried hard
to win. They invoked every form of assistance possible:
they even wore the Jersey the Cardinals had during their
successful world series struggle. But it was not their lot
to win, although several times they made advances which
for a moment threatened to turn defeat into victory. In
these crucial periods, Loyola's abundant resource of energy
and practical knowledge of the game came forward to keep
the enemy at a comfortable distance from the goal.
Perhaps the outstanding feature of the game was the
stubborn merciless charges of Joe Witry, who soon tore the
right side of the Billiken line to pieces. Ma Norton and
Phil Brennen by their brilliant offensive work share in the
honors of the victory. When Marty Griffin refused to be
taken off the field immediately after he was injured, he
gave real evidence of the grit which Kiley has successfully
instilled into his players. Griffin stayed in the game and
fought until threatened with collapse. Credit must likewise
be given to Captain Kahle of St. Louis, who too remained
in the game despite the severe injuries he earlier received.
The game started with the Billikens receiving the open-
ing kickoff, and they returned the 20 yards to their own 30
yard line. Beyond the first down, St. Louis could make
no advance of real importance. Careful strategy on the
part of our boys resulted in an exchange of points, in which
Marty Griffin held the edge. The Billikens' weakness in
this department soon showed up when their punts fell in
the center of the field. Soon the determined plunges of
Warton, Griffin and Cronin brought the pigskin within
IEDERMA.N
^^^^0imM^^^^i^M:i^wi^^^^^^^^^^^^BL
Marhoeffer
ST. LOUIS 7
St. Louis' 10 yard line. An end run by Warton gave Loyola
its first touchdown. Joe Witry by kicking goal successfully
added a point.
In the second half the Billikens came back strong,
but not strong enough to stop the determined onslaught
of Loyola. A long pass from Johnson to Lawless netted
us 30 yards, and put the ball in a scoring position. Tactful
playing by our backfield gave Griffin the ball, who circled
St. Louis' end and got away for the necessary 10 yards —
and our second touchdown. Considerable punting followed
on both sides, but to no particular advantage for either
team.
When during the fourth quarter Loyola saw that the
game was won, she loosened up, by which St. Louis made
their only tally. With the interception of one of our
passes, the enemy received the pigskin. Shortly afterwards
Kennedy of St. Louis made a getaway for 40 yards and a
touchdown. After that she could do no more. Loyola
was content to play a tight defensive game throughout
the remainder of the period. Repeatedly she broke up the
desperate Billiken passes.
In this game St. Louis showed a stubborn defense and a
general style of play greatly superior to that which charac-
terized their earlier encounters and disastrous reverses.
The Loyola team, on the other hand, was far from the form
which dazzled Mississippi. The game was played under
extremely unfavorable conditions, the field being heavy
from a drizzling rain which fell intermittently throughout
the entire afternoon. A good Homecoming crowd of about
4,000 witnessed the game which was played at Sportsman's
park.
gi^^lii^^^l^aHa^gsBEE^^^E^^^^M
LOYOLA 7 ARKANSAS POLYTECH 0
Playing on a field covered with ice and snow, Loyola
defeated Arkansas Tech 7 to 0 at Cubs Park. The severe
cold weather made it impossible for the teams to work
with ease. Penalties for holding, and fumbles were fre-
quent.
The first quarter, which ended in a tie, was taken up
by attempted line plays. They failed to materialize be-
cause of insecure footing. Griffin and Overbey staged
a punting duel, with the yardage in Loyola's favor. The
second quarter was a repetition of the first, save for the few
moments that Norton's 26 yard run gave rise to the possi-
bility of a touchdown. A penalty for holding at a critical
time, however, spoiled this chance. In the third period
Tech received Loyola's kickoff on its own 65 yard line.
Overbey hit our forward wall for two yards, but lost the
pigskin on a wide end run, when Flynn recovered it for us.
Norton then ran the ends for nine yards, with Lawless
adding six more and the first down. Following this Griffin
and Norton advanced the ball 3 more yards. Norton
finally plunged over for a touch-down. Witry's successful
kick from placement added a point.
This ended the scoring for the day. Both teams tried
ine plunges three times, and then punted. Towards the
end of the final period, the southerners threatened, but a
well executed recovery of a fumble by Gilmore brought the
ball to Loyola and safety. Then Griffin was able to punt
out of danger.
Norton and Lawless starred in the backfield, while
Capt. Lamont shared honors with Larry Flynn in the line.
Overbey 's punting and Bushnaier's running were the high
lights of Arkansas Tech.
Walkowiak
"w
SURIUXEN
LOYOLA 14 LOYOLA (NEW ORLEANS) 4 2
Playing the last game of their much traveled season,
the Loyola University Ramblers went down to defeat before
the Wolf Pack of its like named rival. The score, 40-14,
gives no indication of the fierceness of the struggle or the
evenness of the contesting elevens.
The whole story of the game is contained in the four
Chicago fumbles recovered by the alert Southern players
and converted into touchdowns by them.
The first half saw the downfall of the varsity. Playing
a game that was practically as good as that of the Louisiana
team, the northern backfield was stricken with an attack
of fumbles. Ritchey recovered one and raced twenty yards
for a Wolf touchdown. Bucky Moore, the "Dixie Flyer,"
raced around end for another after one of his linesmen had
gathered in a loose ball. Gremillion, the Southern battering
ram, plunged over for the first score of the Wolves and
added another later in the half. The Ramblers offense was
not altogether out of gear, bringing the ball into New Or-
leans territory more than once. One march of the Ram-
blers, in which passes were cleverly mixed with line smashes
and end runs, ended only when Griffin broke through center
for seven yards and a touchdown. The half ended 33-7
with the Rebels ahead.
The second half showed the two teams fighting as hard
as ever, but with the Kiley machine clearly superior.
Time after time the bullet passes of Johnson, the runs of
Norton and Griffin and the plunges of Lawless brought them
within striking distance. Whenever in real danger the
Loyola of the South braced, but in the last period Griffin
broke loose for twelve yards and another touchdown.
Moore and the pack also marched down the field once more,
Gremillion scoring the touchdown.
Page 223
The Varsity Football Squad
Kiley Coach, Ryan, Gilmore, West, Meade, M. Walsh, F. Walsh
Witry, Walkoviak, Biederman, Gott, Brennan, Schell, Nolan, Farrell
Marhoeffer, Scott, Hatton, Griffin, Collins, McGrath, Downs, Lawless
Lundgoot, Flynn, Norton, Cronin, Lamont Captain, Adams, Johnson, Etu
NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE
Next season's schedule for the Ramblers, one of the hardest in the history of Loyola
football, is as follows:
October 8 St. Thomas College at St. Paul
October 15 St. Louis LIniversity at Soldiers Field
October 22 Pending
October 29 DePaul University at Cubs Park
November 7 University of Dayton at Soldiers Field
November 11 LIniversity of Mississippi at Jackson, Miss.
November 19 Loyola LIniversity at New Orleans
Page 22U
y$jfflRfflfflffl&^ffi
Gorman Captain, Hanahan, Burke, Sextro, Copp, Shanahan,
Berwick Coach, Ross, Savage, Cordell, Buckley, Conley,
Murphy, Brislane, Unavitch, Dooley, Controulis, Feeney,
Quan, Workman, Kozlowski, Huppert, Ball, Colangelo
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD
The adoption of the freshman rule at Loyola also meant the birth of the first fresh-
man football squad. At the opening of the season about twenty aspiring newcomers
reported to Coach Ed Berwick and although ineligible for varsity competition, they
showed their spirit by falling in line and working every night for the entire season against
the varsity. Later acquisitions brought the total number up to thirty.
Big "Buck" Berwick, former star varsity center, was a real mentor to the team and,
thanks to his constant drilling, Coach Kiley will have an abundance of seasoned ma-
terial for his next year's campaign. There is every reason to expect that this opportunity
offered the freshmen to learn football will result in the development of a number of new
stars who would not otherwise have the chance. The fact that two of the varsity's
greatest stars never played high school football is in itself a great argument for this.
The freshman squad consisted of a number of former high school stars and of others
who were having their first taste of the game. The youngsters learned the plays of future
opponents and tried them out on the varsity almost every night. They were a scrappy
aggregation and the regulars knew they were in a real scrimmage every time they met
the frosh.
At the end of the season, Edmund Gorman, star tackle, and a brother to the late
"Bud," was elected captain of Loyola's first freshman team. Numeral sweaters were
awarded to all the men who had played through the season. At spring practice the entire
freshman squad reported for the varsity team, and prospects for many of them to become
regulars during the 1927 season are bright.
Page 225
-\-..-!V'V'^'V:
m-
iwBm/^M mx&&&fffi&$3$^&$$$tt5zm,
Page 228
LEONARD D. SACHS
Basketball Coach
"Len" Sachs, the wizard coach, never more decisively demonstrated
his claim to the title than during the last basketball season. With only
four men back from his lastyear's squad, with a squad that never numbered
more than eight men and was usually around six in number, with some
wonderful material rendered unavailable because of the freshman rule, with
every prospect tending toward the poorest season in Loyola history, Len
took his apparently hopeless job — and turned out the greatest team in
Loyola's annals.
The success of the Ramblers on the basketball court has usually been
marked, but never more than this year, and never with slimmer prospects.
Almost all the credit for this is due to this great coach, this developer of
champions. Sachs, himself a marvelous basketball player, has shown that
rare quality of being able to impart into others his own knowledge of the
game and his playing ability. His record as a high school coach speaks all
too eloquently for itself. Perhaps the greatest proof of his wizardry as a
coach lies in the fact that out of the five regulars of his "miracle team," only
one was any sort of a skilled player before Sachs took him in hand.
Besides his genius as a basketball coach, Sachs is an all-around coach
and athlete of rare skill. He coached the track team to success this spring,
while his work with the "prep" team has been little short of miraculous.
Champions in football, basketball, track, baseball and swimming, that is
what he has turned out.
Loyola is proud of Len and his teams, and she looks forward with con-
fidence to next year's basketball team. With his wizardy and the wonderful
amount of seasoned material which will be available, the Ramblers ought to
reach even greater heights.
Page 229
5^3: <==
Illr —
THE SEASON
W'lTRY
Captain
The story of Loyola's basketball season for 1927 is one of
which she may rightly be proud. Inaugurating the freshman
rule this year, the squad was necessarily small, eight men only
being carried throughout the season. Yet when the schedule
was completed only four defeats were chalked up for the Ram-
blers out of a total of seventeen games played. All four defeats
were sustained on foreign floors during gruelling trips; two of the
games were lost by single baskets; and throughout the whole
season Loyola never failed to avenge a defeat in a return game.
This excellent record, considering the scarcity of material and
the caliber of the opposition, bespeaks a future for Loyola in
basketball and is a tribute to the admirable work of Coach
Sachs as well as a proof of sterling work by the men themselves.
Captain Joe Witry led a polished quintet in the initial game
of the season when they met the strong North Dakota Aggies.
Coach Sach's men showed the result of the early call to practice
and presented a new style of play. Fast deliberate passing with
certainty and precision marked the new style. This method of
attack completely unmettled the fast moving squad from the far Northwest, and try
as they did, they were never able to overcome the lead united by the steady play of the
Ramblers. Four of last year's men were in the starting line-up, with West as the only
new man. Because of his size and ability, he readily fell in with Sach's zone defense and
co-ordinated with Joe Witry in stopping the short-shots of the shifty opponents. Witry
also proved to be a strong offensive man when he broke down the floor for two baskets.
The final score 17 to 9 was very decisive considering the caliber of the opponents.
On New Year's Eve the Ramblers met the Vanderbilt Commodores on the home
floor. The Southerners came with an inflated reputation and a string of victories that
included a decisive win over Marquette U. The Ramblers expected the best possible
competition so they started their scoring early in the fray to make sure of victory. Brem-
ner and Lawless tallied in the early minutes and dropped back to take their position in
the score proof defensive. The score at the half was 12 to 4 in favor of the Ramblers.
In the second period Sachs' men were more confident and set about to score. They broke
through the Southern Champions' defense time and time again. Jim Bremner broke
away for five baskets in this period to bring his total for the eve-
ning to eight. Lawless and McGrath scored repeatedly while
Witry and West were holding the Southerns. At the final whistle
the score tallied Loyola 31, Vanderbilt 7. The followers were
more than convinced that Coach Sachs had developed a winning
combination after seeing this game. This defeat was the only
thing that prevented Vanderbilt from claiming the National
Basketball Title, as they later won the Championship of the
south by defeating Georgia 46-44.
The Ramblers annexed another victory when they humbled
the Arkansas Aggies to the count of 37 to 7. In this game they
held the enemy to two field goals. Hickey and Lawless tallied
many times in the first half, while McGrath and Witry did their
share of scoring in the second half. Although the Arkansas men
were striving heroically from the opening whistle until the final
gun, their effort was fruitless, for the zone defense held them at
too great a distance from their object goal. McGrath, Smith
and Lederer played a great floor game, while the scoring honors
West
Page 230
were divided between Hickey, Lawless and Witry. Final score,
Loyola 37, Arkansas Aggies, 7. After this, Coach Sachs led his
team on a trip through the Near East, where they sustained two
of the toughest defeats on record.
St. Xavier's proved a Waterloo for the Ramblers when minus
the services of Bremner, they met them on the Cincinnati Ath-
letic Club Floor. The slow, deliberate play of the Chicago squad
was handicapped by the small floor but nevertheless they played
a brilliant game. The score at the half stood, Loyola 14, St.
Xavier, 6. Lawless and Hickey strengthened the score early in
the second half with a basket apiece, but these were the last
tallies the Ramblers were able to make until the score stood 19-19.
When McGrath scored a field goal with a few seconds to go
Loyola was confident, but Kelly of Xaviers retaliated with two
long shots in the final minute to win for the Ohioans. Score,
23 to 21. Lawless scored five field goals for Loyola and played
an excellent floor game. Many coaches of the middle-west wit- Lawless
nessed the game, which may account for the honor bestowed on
Lawless when the mythical All-Western team was picked.
In one of the best defensive cage games ever witnessed on the Detroit floor, the
Ramblers outscored the Detroit University five, 13 to 8. Each team was more than
cautious, and at the half the score was 2 to 2. Dowd and Shanahan, the two Detroit
guards, that received such fine comment from the critics for their play against Notre
Dame, continued to prove themselves worthy of the honor. They held the Ramblers
until the second half when they were forced to foul to stop Lawless and West. McGrath
broke through in the second period to score while the Loyola defense grew stronger and
stronger as the game progressed. The encounter was a pitting of two strong defensive
teams, each employing a different style of play. Detroit used the man for man, while
Sachs' men employed the zone defense. Witry and West were towers of strength for
Loyola, while McGrath, Lawless and Hickey maneuvered with the ball in a command-
ing way. Final score, Loyola 13, Detroit, 8.
On the third night of the eastern trip St. Mary of Orchard Lake handed the Ram-
blers a heart-breaking defeat, when they scored in the last minute to win 23 to 22. The
Ramblers appeared weary after their two hard games in two distant cities and found
themselves losing, 12 to 9, at the half. Stungas, forward on St. Mary, scored four times
in the first period with one handed shots. The Ramblers came back with the usual flash
in the second half and gained the lead with a minute to go, 22
^^ to 21. With twenty seconds to go, a St. Mary player was
awarded a free throw. He missed and a Loyola man knocked
the ball off-sides. A pass was given to Stungas and he shot from
an angle past the center of the floor. As the ball dropped through
the net the gun went off. Due to an error on the part of the time-
keeper, the ball was put in play for four more seconds, but
Loyola was unable to count. Lawless, McGrath and Witry
shared in the scoring honors.
I : ifei St. Viator, Inter-state Champions, offered one of the noblest
IT' if attempts viewed on the home floor to down the Varsity. West
mF rose to the occasion and did much to subdue the Irish. His
W jjf work gave his teammates an early lead that the Irish overcame
|b^Mari|npr only once during the battle. Bowe and Benda of the Viatorians
^fO^^^^^~ merited the lead for the Inter-staters, when they registered some
beautiful shots early in the second half. West recovered the
Bremner advantage with a timely short shot and a free throw. The
entire Loyola team played like masters and at no time did they
Page 231
£>*
ia^^^g^^g^EEBEB^g^B^^ ■m3m$&mmmz$&m$mHffiz
look like the second choice. Lawless did well against Benda,
an All-State man, as did Bremner against Dahlrymple, another
selection for the same mythical quintet. McGrath took part
in the scoring, while Witry commanded the defense. The final
whistle found Loyola on the long end of a 14 to 13 score.
Another victory was added to the string of wins when the
Ramblers downed St. Thomas, and thereby kept the slate of
home games un marred. The team play was again exceptional
and the defense strong. Petersen, a luminary of their last year
team, set about to guard Lawless, but had more to worry him
than is allotted an average guard. Bremner shared the scoring
honors with Lawless, as the trio of McGrath, Lawless and
Bremner successfully worked the ball into scoring range. Witry
and West kept the ball well away from the St. Thomas goal at
all times. The baskets that the northerners did register were
McGr\th tossed from a great distance. Johnson did the major portion of
the scoring for St. Thomas aided by the clever passing of Peter-
sen. The final count stood, Loyola 27, St. Thomas 11.
For the second time in the same season Detroit bowed to Loyola, this time by the
score of 17 to 14. The offense of Witry and his team proved a trifle stronger against
Detroit this time as they managed to count seventeen points, while their opponents were
registering fourteen. McGrath and West did a large amount of tallying, while Lawless,
Witry and Bremner were playing a masterly floor game. Although the score was larger
in the second game it was another match of defenses, with the Chicago men stronger than
the losers on offense.
Sachs' men set what is considered a world's inter-collegiate record when they won
over St. Mary of Winona, Minnesota, 40 to 4. The Ramblers held them to one field goal,
and scored ten times as many points. Each member of the Loyola squad scored at least
one pojnt. McGrath, Bremner, Lawless and Witry did the greater part of the counting,
passing down the floor to tally almost at will. The superior play of the victors caused
the northern coach to say, "Loyola has one of the best college teams I have ever seen on a
basketball floor."
Not to be outdone by the football squad the Maroon and Gold basketeers next
defeated the Billikens 36 to 6. The St. Louis team was not the team of yore and offered
no such opposition as the machine of '25-'26. Captain Witry started the team on their
victory with an early basket. Lawless and Bremner, however, received the honors for
tallying. They started their scoring in the second half after Mc-
Grath had started the scoring rally, by counting two on passes
from Lawless and Hickey. Smith and Witry did much on de-
fense, holding the Billikens' baskets well scattered.
The Ramblers had their revenge for the one basket defeat
given them at Cincinnati when they downed St.Xavier's 19 to 17
to win the last game to be played on the home court. The two
teams were evenly matched and the game was interesting from
the start. As had been the custom the home team went into the
lead early in the fray, only to be threatened in the closing minutes
of play. The Musketeers tried to stage a comeback as they had
done in Ohio, but Witry and his men were prepared. For the
closing minutes of play they handled the ball with such care that
the last minute effort of the Ohioans was futile. This victory
gave Sachs' men the distinction of never bowing todefeaton their
own floor during the entire season. Five terrific games on the
road completed the season and added two more heartbreaking
defeats to the total.
Page 232
^m^^f^ss^mlfj^fl^fpm^
m^?®M$^MM$$$3$&&$?m.
In one of the loosest games of the season Sachs' quintet de-
feated Milwaukee State Normal in Milwaukee 35 to 34. The
defense of the Ramblers was by no means weak, but due to the
small floor the Teachers were able to register from the center of
the floor. They had exceptionally good eyes and more than
worried the Loyola rooters in the early minutes of play. When
McGrath, Bremner and Lawless began hitting on their shots
the score became more even and at the half the Chicagoans
possessed the lead. The teachers gained the advantage with
a minute to go, but McGrath tied it up with two excellent
throws. A free throw by Hickey brought the score 35 to 34. As
the whistle blew the Teachers' captain was awarded a free throw.
When he failed the game ended, but Milwaukee had the honor
of scoring more points against the Ramblers than any other team. Smith
St. Thomas surprised the Ramblers and defeated them in
St. Paul 23 to 16. Sachs' men were not expecting such a recep-
tion and did not awake to the ability of the opposition until it was too late. The Minn-
esota men were hitting exceptionally well on their shots registering them from every
angle. Lawless played a brilliant game but his teammates, save Witry and West, were
too light to withstand the abuse meted out to them. St. Thomas held the lead at the
half and never lost it, although they were threatened many times.
The second St. Mary game was much a repetition of the first, and with Lawless
and Bremner again leading the scoring the Ramblers copped, 39-14. In this game each
member of the squad counted a basket. The St. Mary team improved their offense to
such a degree that they tallied five baskets as compared with the one of the previous
battle. West played a brilliant game and scored two baskets as did Hickey. McGrath's
passing was a feature, while Smith and Witry turned in a great defensive game.
In one of the best games of the basketball year St. Viator trimmed the Ramblers
in the New Viator gymnasium 28 to 23. The Chicago squad were leading at the half
13 to 7, due to the work of Lawless and McGrath. Early in the second period the Irish
started their march to victory when Dahlrymple placed two
through the net from an angle. Benda followed with a shot
from the center of the floor to give the Inter-staters the lead.
Lawless started a rally but Evard broke through to score three
times. A basket by Bremner and one by Hickey brought the
Ramblers into close range again, but the Irish played with the
ball until the whistle blew.
Captain Witry led his squad to victory in the last game of
the year, when they won over St. Louis the second time 19 to
11. Lawless, Bremner and McGrath did the scoring while
Witry, Hickey and Smith played well on defense. The Ram-
blers' machine looked weary after the trip and did not display
the basketball they were capable of. In the second half they
strengthened their lead and maneuvered with the ball until
Lederer the whistle terminated the game and a successful season.
Page 233
pjlijlljfil^
The Varsity Basketball Squad
Bremner, Lawless, Smith, West,
McGrath, Sutherland Manager Witry Captain, Sachs Coach, Hickev
THE SEASON'S RECORD
Loyola _ 17
Loyola 31
Loyola 37
Loyola 21
Loyola 13
Loyola 22
Loyola 14
Loyola. 27
Loyola 17
Loyola 40
Loyola 36
Loyola 19
Loyola 35
Loyola 16
Loyola 39
Loyola 23
Loyola 19
North Dakota Aggies 9
Vanderbilt ._ 7
Arkansas Aggies 7
St. Xavier's ..23
University of Detroit 8
St. Mary (Orchard Lake) 23
St. Viator 13
St. Thomas 11
University of Detroit 14
St. Mary (Winona) 4
St. Louis.... 6
St. Xavier's ...17
Milwaukee Normal 34
St. Thomas ..23
St. Mary (Winona).... ......14
St. Viator. 28
St. Louis.. ..11
Page 23A
The Freshman Basketball Squad
MCDONOUGH, LUDWIG, BURKE, McAuLIFFE, LYONS, SEXTRO
When Loyola adopted the freshman rule last Fall, she did not restrict it to football,
but made it equally applicable to the great winter sport of the colleges, basketball. This
was a courageous move in the face of the splendid Freshman material available for the
cage sport, and the apparent dearth of men for the varsity, but the success of the season
despite all gloomy forebodings proved the soundness of this policy.
The call for candidates was well answered by freshmen, and when they found them-
selves ineligible for varsity competition, they showed their high caliber of spirit by signing
up with the freshman squad and working out against the regulars all season. About
fifteen men were out at various times during the year, and the high caliber of the men
made scrimmage an unpleasant task for the "big boys." The frosh played scrappy
basketball throughout the season, and, under the great teaching of Coach Sachs, who had
already schooled several of them in prep circles, some really brilliant players developed
from the squad.
The lineup most often used against the varsity was Harry McDonough and Bob
Burke at forwards. Charley Murphy at center, and Fred Sextro and Joe Lyons at guards.
This arrangement was altered often during the season and every man who tried out was
given a splendid chance to learn basketball under a great coach.
The frosh were given a chance to show their wares against Lake Forest College, but,
after a hectic game, dropped a close battle. At the end of the season they were entered
in the Central A. A. U. Tournament, and, minus their scoring ace, Murphy, they made
a very commendable showing. With these men available next year, almost boundless
possibilities are open for the Rambler basketeers.
Page 235
^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ss^^^^^^^^b
#■'
THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC INTERSCHOL-
ASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
J. QUINN.SJ.
St. Patrick's Day witnessed the opening of the fourth and great"
est National Catholic Basketball Tourney at Loyola. Teams came
from all parts of the country to compete for the beautiful Cardinal's
Cup, the symbol ot supremacy among Catholic High Schools all over
the land. The immense proportions to which the tournament has
expanded, was evidenced by the fact that local tournaments had to
be conducted in certain sections, to determine entrants to the Nation-
al Tournament.
The management this year was practically the same as formerly,
except that Fr. B. J. Quinn, S. J., the University Athletic Director,
succeeded Fr. Burns as Faculty Director. Mr. Edward Krupka, Mr.
John T. Dempey, Jr., and Mr. Joseph Gauer were all back at their re-
spective posts. Ed. Krupka, with the assistance of Bob Morris and Harold Hillenbrand,
took care of the lining-up of prospective entrants, while Roger Kiley, the football coach,
and Len Sachs, the Basketball coach, supervised the actual play.
Mr. John T. Dempsey headed the reception committee, consisting of Messrs. Joseph
Gauer, Maurice Walsh, and Harold Hillenbrand. Mr. Dempsey secured the Lott
Hotels for the headquarters of the teams, a fleet of busses was hired to transport the
squads from there to the gymnasium.
As is the time honored tradition, the visiting athletes were the guests of the Uni-
versity while in the city; and the task of making the boys feel at home and happy was
greatly facilitated by the active help of the Blue Key Fraternity, which, under the direc-
tion of its athletic committee, met the young visitors at the stations, introduced them to
Chicago and Loyola, saw to their wants, and, in general, ministered to their comfort
and well-being in every way possible.
The opening day was featured by the exceptional number of socalled "up-sets,"
many of which were caused, no doubt, by the "stage fright," occasioned by the immence
size of the gym, and the large number of spectators. By this, however, we do not mean
Page 236
Edward Krupka
De La Salle High School of Joliet, 111.
The National Champions
Carroll Coach, Dick, Duda, Walcott, Jackson, Hermes Manage
Hennessey, Harper, Waesco Capt., Smith, Colona
that the games lacked interest, or that the playing was poor. The
tournament was characterized throughout by the vigor and fight, as
well as the fine playing of the contestants. The undivided attention
of the crowd was held even in this first round by the startling meth-
ods of attack employed. Eastern basketball especially was ably dem-
onstrated by the squads from New York and Pennsylvania. Many
of the contests went into overtime periods, one in particular requir-
ing three extra periods of five minutes each to decide the winner.
The teams that entered the semi-finals were De LaSalle of Joliet,
111., Holy Rosary of Syracuse, N. Y., St. Xavier of Louisville, Ky.,
and Roman Catholic of Philadelphia, Pa. On Sunday afternoon,
De La Salle defeated Holy Rosary in a sensational triple overtime
period game by a score of 29-27. In the other semi-final game, Roman Catholic beat St.
Xavier 22-16.
The final game Sunday night was attended by the largest crowd that ever clung to
the rafters of the Loyola Gymnasium. All reserved tickets were sold before the Friday
preceding the final contest, and the general admission seats were filled almost an hour
before the first game of the evening began.
As to the championship game itself, for the first few minutes of play it looked as if
the Cardinal's Cup would go east for the first time. The Roman Catholic boys started
off with a bang, and dropped a basket in the first few minutes. Then the lads of Joliet
started an attack which carried them to an easy victory over their Quaker state oppo-
nents.
Joliet, after it had taken the first few minutes to find its stride, was clearly the better
of the two teams. Its passing was faster, its guarding closer and its shooting more
accurate. Early in the first quarter it took the lead and it was never seriously threatened
by the eastern quintet. At the half it was out in front 11 to 3, mainly due to the efforts
Page 237
Roman Catholic High School of Philadelphia, Pa.
Second Place Winners
of Waesco and Colona. The perfect teamwork and rapid fire passing
of the prison city five opened numerous holes in the Roman Cath-
olic defense and De La Salle took advantage of all its openings. The
Philadelphia team, on the other hand, worked the ball into scoring
territory time after time, but was unable to get it through the hoop.
The second half was a repetition of the first, with the clockwork
Wj&k J?4U i passing o) the Illinois team giving Colona or Waesco clear shots al the
^■LjUfciffl basket. As the game continued the mental and physical alertness of
Ik ua 4*J foliel was more marked and they were scoring rapidly al the close oi
the game. The final score was Joliet 26, Roman Catholic 11.
JohnT. Dempsey In the preliminaries, Holy Rosary won third place from St.
Xavier in the last quarter by 21-15.
The Cardinal's cup was presented to the Joliet aggregation by His Eminence Cardinal
Mundelein. The national champions also acquired the Mayor Dever trophy as the Illi-
nois team remaining the longest in the race, and placed their star center on the all-tourna-
ment team. A mounted gold basketball was donated to the winners as a permanent prize.
Roman Catholic of Philadelphia, Pa., received the mounted gold-plated basket-ball,
symbolic of second place. In addition this team acquired the Sears-Roebuck trophy for
being the best coached team in the tournament; and also was awarded the Lott Hotels
trophy for overcoming the greatest handicap in the second half. The winning of this was
due to the marvelous exhibition which they gave to win a game that they were losing,
at the half, by a score of 13 to 5.
It was the injection into the game of Captain Tom Connolly that inspired the Phila-
delphia team to such a great success. And incidentally, it was his work in this fray that
attracted the committee of awards to pick him as the most valuable player to his team.
A recognition that carries with it the Jack Schaack trophy.
St. Mel won the W. H. Powell cup for scoring the highest number of points in the
first round, winning from Richardton, N. D., by a score of 57 to 8. St. Peter High got the
trophy for making the least number of fouls.
Page 238
Harold
Hillenbrand
Most Holy Rosary High School of Syracuse, N. Y.
Third Place Winners
The sportsmanship trophy went to De La Salle of Cumberland,
Maryland, a team that throughout the length of the four days off-
play, displayed the greatest gameness in play, and the finest gentle-
manliness in conduct. In fact, courtesy of behaviour and good sports-
manship under fire were, in no wise, restricted to one team. These
have come to be the hallmarks of a tournament man; so much so,
that the sportsmanship trophy is now considered next in desirabil-
ity to the Cardinal's cup itself, and the award of it a highly coveted
honor. Competition for this prize has brought about a spirit of ri-
valry among the various groups of contestants as to which shall be the
most gentlemanly, not only on the playing floor, but in the hotels,
on the busses, elevated trains, and in the streets. Judges observe
the men under all conditions, and award the trophy on the basis of their
general behavior. In this way the visiting athletes are set an incentive to practice those
ideals of upright and steady young manhood which it is the purpose of every Catholic
high school throughout the land to instill.
The feature of the final night was the selection of the All Tournament Team, which
was to comprise the judges' estimate of the five best athletes (in their respective posi-
tions) of the tournament. The star team thus picked was as follows:
Holman, of Catholic High, Washington, Ind., Right Forward; Meyers, of Catholic
High, Decatur, Ind., Left Forward; Waesco, of De La Salle High School, Joliet, 111.,
Center; Conley, of Roman Catholic High, Philadelphia, Penn., Right Guard; Diamond,
of Most Holy Rosary, Syracuse, N. Y., Left Guard.
And so the 1927 National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tournament passed
into the realm of history. It was the fourth and greatest of a series of great tourneys; it
gladdened equally the producers, the participants and the observers; yet perhaps there
is none whom it pleased quite so well as Father Quinn, Director of Athletics, under whose
guiding hand it flowered into the triumph it was. WILLIAM COLOHAN.
Page 239
'
fi*E&4&
lfj§i^m\wAi
iflliffffgliflM^
TRACK
Johnson
Track, the newest form of athletics to
receive the attention of Loyola Athletic
officials, has a future at Loyola which is
bright in the extreme. Track is one of the
fastest-growing collegiate sports, and while
it does not yet command the attendance of
football, or even basketball, it is perhaps
the most advantageous of all these sports,
i ^MPl t '' 's a sPor* m which men ol ever} type of
j .*:z<&00^ *? ■' ability m.i\ compete, and calls for an all-
■ 'j^Mp!^ ■.'■ ■?!<•*■'•»• around development of material in every
possible way. It is a clean, healthy sport,
Lowerey ancj ^ag none 0f the commercialized aspects
which have tainted some of the other lines
of college athletic endeavor. Consequently
it is growing rapidly in public favor. The great and ever-growing popularity of such
meets as the Drake and Penn Relays, the Marquette High School Relays, and the success
of the Loyola Relays of two years ago, shows that the public is beginning to appreciate
track and that this sport has a great future.
Track at Loyola was first started two years ago. The team was very inexperienced
and was handicapped by a lack of proper facilities; still, despite these draw-backs; it
made a creditable showing and, at the Loyola Relays, the half-mile relay team won one
of the trophies by defeating St. Louis in a special match race. Last year, with little to
encourage it, the sport was permitted to drop, and was, to all appearances, dead.
But this year the authorities saw the great place that track is taking in almost
every college in the country and announced that track would be resumed. Just what
they expected is unknown, but the quality of the material was astounding. Track is
to be developed at Loyola, but it is to be developed properly, with no forcing and no
mushroom sprouting. The policy of the athletic department of the University is to
establish this sport on a firm foundation, with an eye to ranking it, in years to come,
as a major sport, together with football and
basketball. The squad were young, but,
regardless of their youth, the class ot ability
demonstrated and the possibilities opened
up, were far beyond expectation.
There is every reason to believe that
track will develop faster than other ath-
letics, especially football. Loyola is ideally
located, being in Chicago, and her Chicago
location could hardly be better for this
purpose. At present, facilities have been
considerably improved, but it is the an-
nounced plan of the management to make
them even better, in order that Loyola
may rank with any university in this line.
VlNCENTI
In accordance with the policy of track
development outlined by the new athletic
Kaveney
Page 242
mwm^&^m^fw^MWf^^^^
Carey
Kearney
administration, will come the great work
of encouraging high school athletics. The
wonder! ul results accomplished by the
National Catholic Basketball Tournament
are an indication ot what may be done in
this realm. This policy is to be extended
to track, not abruptly, as was done with
basketball but more gradually and with an
eye to steady rather than to phenomenal
growth. The first step in that direction
will be the holding, under the auspices of
Loyola University, of the annual Chicago
Catholic League track meet on Loyola
field. That this will lead to even greater
things in the future no one can doubt. The
success achieved by Loyola in her one experiment with high school athletics has
made clear the fact that there is a real field ready to be developed.
The development of intra-mural track is another step in the growth of this
sport which ought to be realized next year. With interclass and departmental
leagues in basketball, bowling, and indoor baseball so successful, there is no reason
why a strong system of intra-mural track meets cannot be built up. Already plans
for this have been laid, and it is the hope ot the staff that they are carried to a
full completion.
The team itself unearthed a splendid array of stars, but it was handicapped by
the small number of men out for the various events. Those entering were good enough
to win almost every time, but the team needed more men to balance the squad. When
meeting opponents it was usually able to run up a string of firsts in the various events,
but it lost on places. It is hoped that next season the squad will be larger, and there
is every reason to believe that it will be. In Len Sachs the varsity has a coach second
to no one in this line, a man with a long string of high school champions behind him,
who has developed countless stars, whose team at Loyola Academy, in fact, has never
failed to win the Chicago Catholic League championship.
Sachs lent his efforts to the varsity
this year and the results of his coaching
were soon apparent. Among the stars
who were unearthed and who were either
taught, or at least greatly aided, by him,
were Eddie Johnson in the hurdles and
sprints, Jack Carey in the sprints, Jack
Lowerey in the mile, Cos Garvy, three time
Catholic League champion, in the pole
vault, Vincenti in the shot put, Kaveney
in the half mile, Bremner in the high and
broad jumps, Kearney and Home in the
middle distances and Tomaso in the
weights.
The team will face its toughest com-
petition of the season on June 4, when
several of the men will be sent to Michigan
State to compete against Michigan State,
Marquette, Butler, and Notre Dame. Tomaso
Page 2J,3
g^^^^^lpp^m^fp.f^,^^^f.fjjf3j^^^^^^jjl^^ll
TENNIS
Bremner
LlETZ
After two years of only mediocre
success the tennis team of this year faces
its longest and most difficult schedule with
**^<. only a few veterans from last year but with
fe ' -W , ^^> the greatest wealth of material in the his-
-— *^Z"' tory of Loyola. All of the men on the first
team last year were lost this season and it
was necessary to start from scratch in
building up the squad.
The call for candidates brought out
over fifteen men, most of whom were ex-
perienced and able racquet wielders. At
the present time it seems as though Lars
Lundgoot, Paul Lietz, Herbert Kramps,
Edward Bremner, Harold Prendergast
and Dave Barry will form the nucleus of
the squad although it is quite possible that some of the other men will see action before
the close of the season. Whatever the outcome this year it is sure that we have the
material at hand for a championship tennis team and that, with the experience gained
this year, a great record will be established in 1928.
The adoption of a permanent ranking for the team and for the University as a
whole is expected to stimulate a great deal of interest in tennis at Loyola. Under this
system all those active in tennis here will be ranked according to their records. Those
who wish to raise their ranking are allowed to challenge those above them. All students,
in every department, are eligible to compete. In time it is hoped to have at least fifty
players placed under this system. The constant competition is expected to provide
practice and experience to those on the team and develop and uncover material for the
future.
After completing half its schedule the team has shown that it will probably fulfill
all early hopes. Although the first two matches, with Lewis Institute and Marquette,
were lost, the team has then struck its stride and has not been defeated since.
Tie matches were played with Lake Forest and Wheaton Colleges, and the team from
De Paul was practically annihilated by the
Varsity. Steady rains have made the post-
ponement of several matches necessary
and has interferred with regular practice.
With the steady improvement that has
been shown so far the team expects to do
far better in the remainder of its schedule.
It is certain that it will set the best tennis
record in the last few years. In all, twelve
matches with the foremost teams in the
Middle West will be played. If a majority
of them are won it will place Loyola among
the leaders in this coming collegiate sport.
The meet with Notre Dame, to be played
on Ascension Thursday, will decide whether
the season is to be regarded as an unquali-
fied success. Prendergast
*r
Page 2U
Wtifflfflfflfflfflfitiffl^^
The complete schedule follows:
April 26
Y. M. C. A. College
Here
April 27
Lewis Institute
Here
April 29
Armour Tech
Here
April 30
Marquette
Here
May 3
Lake Forest
Here
May 7
De Paul
Here
May 12
Wheaton
Here
May 14
Lake Forest
There
May 17
Y. M. C. A. College
There
May 21
De Paul
There
May 26
Notre Dame
There
Mav 30
Wheaton
There
Last fall the Loyola News conducted the second annual tennis tournament, with entries
from all departments. Over forty students took part and three departments were repre-
sented in the semi-finals. John Coffey of Law defeated Lundgoot of Medicine to enter
the finals. Hogan of the Arts College defeated Melody to enter the finals and then
defeated Coffey for the school championship.
The success of the tournament showed definitely that the students of Loyola are
seriously interested in tennis as a sport. It also made it certain that the tournament will
be made an annual affair. Emmet Hogan, who won the championship of the University
in this event, was lost to the team through ill health. Hogan was captain of the net men
during the season of 1926 and was undoubtedly the best courtman ever developed at
Loyola. His absence in the last season was keenly felt. His return next year will add
to the strength of what will be undoubtedly the strongest team in the history of Loyola.
The men who tried out for the team this year and failed to qualify will undoubtedly
have an opportunity to show their skill in action with Hogan and the other veterans who
will return for another season. There certainly was plenty of superior material on hand
to keep in trim during this spring training period, and the men who failed to qualify for
the varsity squad only missed because there were too many excellent players, and some
had to drop out in order to limit the team to the required six men.
The team this year is bound to be popular in net circles by the time their season is
finished late in June. Up to the present time they have shown that they possess every
qualification that could possibly be desired in tennis experts. They are fast thinkers,
playing the ball with enviable speed and precision; they are powerful drivers, cutting
up the corners of the courts with smashing
returns that bounce very low and dig cav-
erns in the clay; they have cannon ball
serves, placing them on the back-hand
shots of their opponents and all but cinch-
ing a win with a single stab. Above all they
display a high grade of sportsmanship that
has made them welcome and wanted on
practically every court in the country.
They have been cheerful in defeat, the first
to congratulate a man after he has shown
himself a victor. They have been consid-
erate in victory, never taking advantage of
their wins to depreciate the value of their
opponents.
Walsh AMBROSE B. KELLY.
Page 2J,5
IflllBBH^IfjjffMj^
GOLF
Golf has now gained prominence at Loyola as a recognized
sport and in return for this recognition it will with the coming
years give to Loyola as much publicity as any other sport which
Loyola now supports. After all is said and done it is publicity
that all college sports aim to bring the school, in order that the
school may be better known and the better known the school
is the more students it draws. With more students being educated
yearly, the school has a better chance to turn out more scholars
who shall rise to prominent heights in the intellectual world; and
in this manner raise the standards of Loyola high in the intellec-
tual circles as well as in the athletic sphere.
Golf at Loyola is just at the point where it requires only the
united support of the student body to make Loyola's team as
good as any team in the middle west.
The men out for the team are equally as good if not better
than the average college golfer. It is the sole determination of
these men to defeat any contenders for honors on the links that they may encounter
during the season of 1927.
Golf is not merely a game of luck but it is a game of skill and precision; it teaches
the men to be exact, for the misplacement of a drive or a putt or any other shot for that
matter, will give the opponent at once the upper hand in the battle.
-Then there is the question of training which is so often brought up by the opponents
of college golf. They say that a person who plays golf does not have to train as a person
who plays football or some other such form of athletics. But this is by far a mistaken
version of the matter, for a golfer must practice every day if he wishes to be precise in all
his shots. Then, too, in order to play a golf match the person must be in as good a phys-
ical condition as the best football player. If you stop to consider you will realize at a
glance that your physical condition controls your mental status and this is the very
thing that a golfer must watch. He must at all times keep his mind
clear and cool and although at some time or other he may appear
defeated he must be able to pull himself to-
gether and fight an uphill battle to turn what
might be termed a defeat into a victory.
Although the team of '26 did all in its
power to place golf where it belongs in the
field of athletics at Loyola we expect the
team of '27 to far outshine the work of all
the previous years, and to make the season
of 1927 the banner season of them all and one
hard for any loyal son of Loyola to forget.
The team of '26 under the leadership
of Capt. Henry Remien (now manager of
the team of '27), scored 44 points to its D'Esposito
Page 246
wmrnm$$fm$&m&&mm$®;i
^^mMttmmm^&%txm$&$
opponents 56, which taking all things into consideration was by
no means a poor showing for only the second year of recognized
golf at Loyola and for most of the players their first experience at
match play. The team of '26 was to be the crisis of golf to be or not
to be at Loyola; and it was therefore the main object of this team
to win over Fr. Agnew, S. J., and the director of athletics to look at
golf as a university sport in a favorable manner. This we can feel
certain, due to the favorable reaction by both, was readily accomp-
lished. It now remains to the team of '27 to prove to these same
parties that Loyola can put forth a team which will rival the best
that there is; and this you can be sure they will do. The team of
'27 will be composed of such men as Capt. Jerry O'Neill, and
Emmett Morrissey of the team of '26, Lee Bradburn, Josh Sextro
D'Esposito, and Fred Sextro, all of Academy fame, Ellidare Pat-
naude of the dental school and also a member of last year's team,
John Devine, and a few more likely candidates for the team which as yet are unknown.
The schedule this year includes such teams as Notre Dame, Armour, Marquette, Carroll,
and Crane College, all of which boast of having very fine teams. As you all know only
too well, the Loyolan goes to press before the golf season is completed, and hence the big
boost which the University will (and has) received by virtue of the sterling battles of their
redoubtable golfers cannot be fully recorded in the unsurpassable 1927 Year Book. How-
ever, the season got pretty far under way before the dead-line and henceforth the mana-
ger is highly gratified to report on the early efforts and victories of this greatest of sea-
sons. The prime turmoil was against Armour Tech. During the early morning round
the pantalooned Maroon et Gold representatives assumed a lead of 6-4 but something
slipped in the course of the afternoon and your plucky battlers were nosed out by a paltry
couple of points. The formidable Notre Dame aggregation was met next. They are
every bit better than their famed grid iron teams with the result that Captain O'Neill and
his loyal Loyola mates were set down somewhat hard, about 15-8 to be exact. Neverthe-
less, undaunted by these early season reversals the aggregation showed their gumption
by trimming an all-star Marquette team by a 10-9 score in Chicago, and repeated with a
decisive 15-8 victory in Milwaukee. Games with Carroll College and Crane College
remain to be played and if the "ole reliables," O'Neill, Morrissey,
Bradburn, D'Esposito and the others, play
in these matches like they shot golf against
Marquette, don't worry but that a real
Roman victory will rest on the Chicago's
great University, Loyola to be sure, stan-
dards.
However it the student body cheer up
the fellows who are behind golf when they
meet them on the campus, and if possible
come out to some of the games which will
be played at Big Oaks Golf Course, the fel-
lows on the team assure you that they will
do all in their power to keep Loyola on top
in golf as it is in every other form of athletic
and scholastic endeavors which it enters
Devine into. F. HENRY REMIEN.
Page 247
\^>
,#5^- .,
J. Francis Walsh
Manager of the
League
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
In the first year of its existence, the Arts and Sciences Bowling
league excited exceptional interest and commanded the attention of
the entire University.
Although a bowling league is a novelty in college sports, the men
of the North Campus took to the new activity immediately after its or-
ganization by J. Francis Walsh, a Sophomore Arts student. The teams
that competed were formed by the various classes and fraternities,
thus representing practically every division of the department. About
thirty or forty men, comprising six full squads, were active during the
two months of play.
The Freshmen Commerce aggregation, composed of Fred Sextro,
Bob Burke, Charley Murphy, Matt Lear, and Neal McAuliffe, were
the fiery wood-choppers of the league. They succeeded in running
; of games without a defeat until they met the formidable Pi
quad late in the season. This forced them down to second place,
through a strin
Alpha Lambda i
but they kept piling up their strikes and spares so fast that they merited a return
game with the Pi Alpha leaders. The two squads met on the last day of the schedule,
and the Frosh scored a sensational 3-0 win over the fraternity men. Their final credit
column included eighteen victories and the bowling trophy. The debit side only showed
three defeats and brought their average but a slight degree under 1,000.
Pi Alpha Lambda had a threatening team in the running, and only missed the
trophy by a few games. Reed, Manley, Higgins, Bremner, and Fox, upheld the fraternity
honor in the league, showing great skill in handling the ebony sphere. They played
through the season with but two losses up to the final gong when they dropped the three
fatal contests to the Freshmen Commerce squad. This gave them fifteen wins, five
defeats, and second place in the league. The fraternity will have practically the same
team back next year, and thev expect to turn the tables for the championship berth.
Strike or Spare?
Page 2i8
mmmm$mmmmmm$m
The Sophomore Pre-Medics had a team that showed more fight than any other
aggregation. They got off to a poor start when they were forced to meet the leaders
at the beginning of the season, but they drove at the lines until they boosted themselves
into third place. No doubt there would have been a greater dispute for the cup if the
schedule allowed them to go a few weeks more. Rocco, Konopa, R. Fazio, Lukaszewski,
andZielinski comprised the quintet, while NickBalsamo served as the ever-active manager.
The Sophomore Arts quintet finished easily in fourth place with twelve victories
and nine defeats. A constant shake-up in the squad prevented any high calibre of team
work, and the aggregation suffered by the variety. Toward the finish of the season, they
decided on a permanent line-up with Caloger, Early, Walsh, Ray and P. Fazio scoring
the strikes and spares. After this they progressed fairly well but could not overtake the
leaders.
The Freshmen Pre-Medics likewise had considerable disorder in their make-up,
and fell to the bottom of the standing before they could get a footing. Kaveny, Glaven,
Kennedy, Major, and Fredo comprised the squad in its final state, but could not overcome
the handicap incurred at the beginning of the schedule and finished fifth.
The Phi Mu Chi placed a well formed squad in the League, but a number of forfeited
games put them far back in the running. Whenever they bowled, the quintet made a
fine showing but their absence at several encounters overshadowed their wins and forced
them to take the last position. Sullivan, Foster, Meany, Young, and Martin did the
wood-chopping for the fraternity.
The t rophy next year will undoubtedly be larger than the silver cup presented this
year to the winners of the league, as it is planned to extend competition to all colleges
of the University. Since the league was so eminently successful on the North Campus,
there is no reason why it should not be welcomed at the other departments. At any rate
the bowling league has made an admirable start with its first season of interesting com-
petition, and certainly is no small addition to the many activities now enjoyed at Loyola.
J. FRANCIS WALSH.
The Freshman Commerce Team
Winners of the Trophy
McAuliffe, Burke, Murphy, Sextro, Lear
Page 249
■ k
u>
i^^^^^i^^^^^^^ffMffM:^s;.'^^^^^i^^^^^^^i^^^M
■^18? <£
Morton Zabel, A. M.
Moderator of Publications
Page 25Z
tf&
MORTON ZABEL, MODERATOR OF PUBLICATIONS
Of all the activities at Loyola, none can be said to have en-
joyed greater success than the publications. The Loyola News,
the Loyola Quarterly and the Loyolan have, since the reestablishment
of the Arts and Sciences department on the North Campus, grown
tremendously, grown at a rate even faster than the phenomenal
rate of growth the whole University has enjoyed. Credit for this
has universally gone to the student officers of these publications,
and no one doubts that they deserve it, but many times that very
essential administrator, the faculty moderator, has been overlooked.
Morton Zabel has been moderator of student publications ever
since the rebirth of Loyola on the North Side, and has been un-
doubtedly the strongest single force in their great prosperity. The
Quarterly, the oldest of the publications, has increased its size and
won universal recognition as one of the best magazines in its class.
That this is due to his splendid literary supervision and initiative
no one can doubt. The News, after a few months under a separate
moderator, came under his supervision in the fall of 1925 and
he has handled his delicate and none too pleasant job in a praise-
worthy manner, at all times encouraging student initiative in this
newspaper and employing only that much faculty supervision
as is necessary for the well-being of the paper.
Mr. Zabel's greatest work, however, has been on the Loyolan.
It was he who did all the initial and thankless spadework which
brought this year-book into reality and the first two volumes repre-
sent almost everywhere his own unaided work. That this volume,
together with its predecessor, is representative of student en-
deavor does not decrease the amount of praise and thanks which
are due the moderator. He has always been on hand, always ready
to lend his own efforts and advice to this great work, and there is
not one member of the staff, or of any publication staff, who does
not admire and respect Mr. Zabel for all his excellent work in
making Loyola publications what they ought to be.
Page 253
IEI%j^Mlf5£fM*f55f£%fl^^
.&]%
THE LOYOLAN
The fourth Loyolan makes its bow to the public in a some-
what more pretentious dress than its predecessors were wont
to wear, in the hope that it may thereby provide a more ade-
quate chronicle of the year's events and happenings at a great
and rapidly growing University. Due to the enthusiastic recep-
tion of the Loyolan of nineteen twenty-six, the editors of this
year's book felt encouraged to introduce many innovations,
expansions of both quantity and quality, which only the splendid
work done, and the able organization built up, in the preceding
years have made possible of fulfilment. An increase in paging
of a third over the volumes of former years was contemplated
and carried out, despite the formidable amount of extra work
which such a project entailed. An art staff of excellent ability
was built up from nothing, after a thorough combing of every
department of the University for talent, and various new sec-
tions were added in an attempt to lend the book an air of
novelty as well as an aspect of interest.
Chief among these are the department devoted to Loyola Life and the section in
which the religious activities of the school year are recorded. In the first of these it has
been the object of the editors to portray in picture and story the more informal side of
school life, special occasions of the less solemn and formal kind, and those phases of stu-
dent activity that are nearest to the heart of the University man. That this section, .in
some respects, fell short of the hopes of the editors is due in part to the novelty of the
project; and the staff trusts that in future years the value of such a department dealing
with Loyola life will be better understood and appreciated by the students, and that
contributions and suggestions for its betterment will be abundantly forthcoming from
them.
The new religious section fills a need which has long been felt. At a Catholic uni-
versity where the religious interests of the students are necessarily an integral part of the
college life, it is only fitting that these many and varied activities be grouped under one
Thomas J. Byrne
Editor-in-Chief
O'Connor
Paye 25U
^^>^l.fjgM.^^as^^gMfl^^S!
head and presented in such a way as to show the strength and
vitality of the religious life here. The spiritual in the life of the
typical Loyolan is nothing abstract ; and the editors therefore take
pleasure in introducing this aspect of his activity to the reader.
A third entirely new feature had to be abandoned at the
very monent of its completion on account of lack of space. It
had been the intention of the gentlemen who labored on this
volume to append thereto a complete roster of all the students
in the University, together with their addresses, their college,
their rating, and the degree for which they are working. But
Fate was unkind. Even with the extra hundred pages over last
year's book, the material for the regular sections ran over into
the space alloted for this, and the blue pencil had to be sorrow-
fully called into service at the last minute. May better luck
attend next year's effort!
In expressing his thanks to the men of his staff, the editor
feels actually at a loss for words. Certainly few ever worked
harder, and, he believes, more successfully, than did these men in the production of this
book. Each of them realized his responsibility, took it over, and discharged it with the
utmost faithfulness; some even volunteering to do extra work outside of their own field
in order to speed progress. With this excellent spirit of harmony in endeavor, is it any
wonder that each and all can recall some happy times spent up in Room 323, Cudahy
Hall — even though some of these times may have been in the wee hours of the nite?
Although all on the staff contributed their full share to the final result, there is one
man who stands out as having taken on himself a major share of hard work. Whenever
there was something to be done swiftly — a page of "filler" to be written, a form letter
to be gotten out, some emergency snapshots to be taken — it was always Jim O'Connor
who was on the job. Ostensibly handling only the business end of the book, he was
actually the biggest single factor in its literary makeup. He restricted his endeavors to
no particular phase of the work, and was ever ready, despite a host of other activities
The Loyolan of Nine-
teen Twenty-seven
The 1927 Loyolan Staff
Crowley, Reed, Walsh, Lee, Conley, Lietz
Thomson, Healy, Hillenbrand, O'Hare, Bremner, Klein
J. Brown, Ray, Carpenter, Zabel, Byrne, O'Connor, A. Brown
Page 255
mm&j^mmxsm&ms&ttfMt
in which he was engaged, to aid in whatever was going forward. As a consequence it
was with perfect confidence that the staff accorded Jim the honor of carrying on the tradi-
tion in the coming year; electing him, by unanimous vote, editor-in-chief of the nineteen
twenty-eight Loyolan. The retiring editors can wish Jim nothing better than that he
experience the good fortune that his hard work and exceptional ability merit.
Another man who, by his ceaseless diligence and untiring energy, proved himself
indispensable in the race with the publisher, was Willis Carpenter. Will, holding down the
post of Photographic Editor, spent a good deal of his scholastic career down at Morri-
son's, and his help in the tedious work of writing and phoning delinquent photographic
subjects was inestimable.
The artistic aspect of the book, however, was the one which needed the greatest
development, and it is to the unqualified credit of the three artists, Russel Dorgan,
Loretto Brannan, and Paul Lietz, that they were able to overcome such extraordinary
handicaps in the way of tradition and to build up for themselves an art organization which
produced such excellent results. It is only right to say that the staff, and, indeed, the
whole University owes to these three patient workers a debt of gratitude which it will
be difficult to repay.
Those men and women who graduated this year will find it hard to forget John
Morris, the Senior Editor, with whom all of them have had, at one time or another,
lengthy correspondence. John's efficient, quiet work was matched by that of Morgan
Healy, a Sophomore, who was awarded the position of Fraternity Editor and discharged
his duties so admirably that he has been rewarded with the commission of Managing
Editor on next year's staff. Edward Bremner did mammoth work collecting and mount-
ing snapshots, and the success of that section is due almost entirely to him. Then there
is a host of other faithful helpers, the least of whom is worthy of distinct praise. George
Ray, William Colohan, Robert Lee, Frank Haley, Harold Hillenbrand, Paul Reed,
Lawrence Crowley, Carl Klein, Thomas Hickey, Frank Walsh, John Bergmann, Al
Brown, Ella Madden, Mary Driscoll, Maori Maloney, and James Brown — all have helped
to make the book what it is, and to all the editor extends his sincere thanks and appre-
ciation for their fine helpfulness and real spirit of cooperation in a large endeavor.
THOMAS T. BRYNE.
Page 256
WMM^iPi< W^^^^fm^^f^^&Mf^^^
THE STAFF
Editorial Staff
Thomas J. Byrne, Jr Editor-in-Chief
James C. O'Connor, Jr Managing Editor
Willis M. Carpenter Photographic Editor
John Morris .. Senior Editor
Edward G. Bremner Snapshot Editor
Morgan T. Healy Fraternity Editor
Harold Hillenbrand... Athletic Editor
Carl Klein Associate Athletic Editor (Football)
Thomas Hickey Associate Athletic Editor (Basketball)
William J. Colohan Associate Athletic Editor (Minor Sports)
Paul A. Reed Feature Editor
Robert E. Lee Associate Feature Editor
Mary E. Driscoll Associate Feature Editor
Maori Maloney.... Associate Feature Editor
George K. Ray ..Society Editor
Lawrence Crowley Religious Editor
Paul S. Lietz Dramatics Editor
Frank G. Haley Forensics Editor
J. Francis Walsh Literary Editor
Art Staff
T. Russell Dorgan Editor
Loretto Brannan Associate Paul S. Lietz
Associate
Departmental Representatives
Robert E. Lee... Medical Alexander Brown Commerce
John A. Sweeney Day Law John Bergmann.. Dentistry
James A. Brown Evening Law Ella Madden Mercy Nurses
Mary E. Driscoll .St. Bernard Nurses
tBamBM&tlf&ffi^^3lf.reSS^
THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY
The Loyola Quarterly has rounded out its twenty-fourth year
of existence as a year of transition. It was something more than
a mere while ago that the publication attained full stature as a
genuine literary medium, and a voice worthy to bespeak the
University, but due to the pressure of extrinsic circumstance,
the limitations upon content were not always as clearly defined
as they might have been. In the course of its very active life,
the magazine has been called upon to reflect student life in its
entirety: to render a news service to the institution, recording
even the events of very passing interest; to provide the sole
record of achievement for individuals and organizations; and
even under the much-abused caption of "Humor" to extend
shelter to sophomoric outpourings. There is little doubt but
the Quarterly acquitted itself with a certain amount of distinction,
but there persists the proportionate certainty that real progress
was very materially hindered. The obvious handicaps proved
conducive to an undesirable attitude of staid complacency in matters pertinent to make-
up and content. Innovations were to a considerable extent outlawed by circumstance.
Within the past four years the Loyola News and the Loyola n have displayed a mar-
velous growth and attained to a very enviable position in the life of the University.
But this by no means represents their totality of achievement: further, they have relieved
the Quarterly of the great onus of extra-literary features, permitting a reversion to its
originally purposed literary policy, and are thus partially responsible for whatever
latter-day progress has been made. It was these other publications which made possible
the deletion of the Athletic Notes and Chronicle during the year 1926-27.
It has been remarked that the past year has been one of transition. It was antici-
pated as such by the staff. Despite the fact that circulation now includes all departments
except that of dentistry, the Quarterly is still obliged to rely almost solely on the Arts
Department for contributions. This does not represent a departmental perogative, but,
Norton F. O'Meara
Editor
Naphin
Managing Editor
Waldron
Literary Editor
Hillenbrand
Dramatic Editor
Page 258
M^3^^^m^^&^^3^^^
1 •'-"
LOYOLA
QUARTERLY
\
The New Cover
on the contrary, is an unfortunate and rather inevitable situation.
During the past year, however, something of an attempt has been
made to interest a greater number in the work. Not a few new
names have appeared on the roster of contributors, and if the
standard of content has suffered in any wise as a result, this has
been more than ;offset by the very fact of contribution and the
assurance of future material. The book review section has
attained to new levels, particularly in the topical quality of its
reviews, for a modest appropriation has placed at its disposal
the newest in fiction and non-fiction.
The staff realized the fact that the road of the innovator is a
difficult one to traverse, but was also cognizant of the truth that
gains made piecemeal are just as valuable in the ultimate aggre-
gate as those made at one stroke, and frequently cause less dis-
turbance. It was determined to attempt to gain a single point
with each issue, and the plan has proved at least partially success-
ful. The new cover design pictured here was the first step in this campaign; running
heads were introduced; proper title and contents pages were provided; several bits of
design were obtained for ornamental tail-pieces; and the introduction of a new depart-
ment is at least contemplated for the final issue.
The further development of the Quarterly will be entrusted to next year's editor-in-
chief, Willis Carpenter. In conjunction with William Rafferty, Managing Editor, John
Waldron, Literary Editor, Harold Hillenbrand and Charles Stimming, Dramatic Editors,
and John Keating, Exchange Editor, he will strive to enlarge and better the work which
this year's staff has modestly sought to carry on.
To all contributors to the Loyola Quarterly, the members of the staff express their
sincere gratitude. No matter what the disparity between prospect and retrospect, the
latter themselves may take a reasonable pride in the conscientious efficiency with which
they carried out duties often very onerous. The fulfillment of their ideas, they now leave
to hands more w-orthy, with the realization that, despite the absence of complete satis-
faction, any regret is to be tempered by the knowledge of work honestly and sincerely
executed.
NORTON F. O'MEARA.
Hartnett
business Manager
Stimming
Secretarial Assistant
Carpenter
Feature Editor
Page 259
i^
||^^^^l^^^fI^^^^^^lg,|^S^!J^P^^^^^^^^
THE LOYOLA NEWS
At the start of this year the Loyola News faced the usual
number of problems, with some interesting variations. The old
quintet, composed of John Sweeney, Harold Hillenbrand, William
Schoen, Edwin Richer and Ambrose Kelly, that had started the
paper and taken it through the first two tumultuous years, was
scattered. Hillenbrand, Sweeney and Schoen went to the other
departments, greatly strengthening the staff there. Kelly, the
only one remaining on the North Campus, took the post as editor
and conducted the paper through its arduous season. A call for
men was issued and met with fair success, the new staff being
composed principally of sophomores and freshmen. With this
new organization the first issue was published on September .30.
Within a few weeks the increased volume of advertising
and news made it necessary to enlarge the paper and, with finan-
cial strength added by the success of the annual Fall Frolic, the
size of the Loyola News was raised almost half as much again.
The new weekly compares very favorably in appearance and makeup with any Catholic
College paper printed throughout the country. The rest of the year was devoted to the
routine work of producing a paper every week. The last issue of the school year ap-
peared on May 18.
Besides the regular issues the Loyola News published its usual number of special
issues. Two eight-page editions were produced, one just before the Fall Frolic and the
other before the Tournament, The annual Jazz edition was also produced on May 4,
rivaling any Hearst publication for sensationalism and screaming type faces. Increased
advertising and news again made expansion necessary near the close of the school year
and experiments were made with a six-page edition. They proved very popular with the
students and recommended further expansion during the next school year.
During the year the Loyola News engaged in some activities outside the usual jour-
nalistic sphere but inside the scope of a modern newspaper work. Among them was the
Fall Tennis Tournament, conducted by the News. It was held under the personal direc-
Ambrose B. Kelly
Editor
Hillenbrand
Page 260
' ir^p^m^m^mmMMMM^^^^
The Ho-Hum Book
tion of Mr. Kelly and proved a remarkable success. Over forty
entries were received from all departments of the University and
great interest was aroused among the students. Emmet Hogan
won the title as champion of Loyola and was presented with a
Spaulding racquet by the News. John Coffey, the runner-up re-
ceived a free bid to the Fall Frolic. The third and fourth place
winners received silver pencils.
Another new field was entered by the News when it published
a Ho-Hum verse book this spring. The book, containing the pick
of the contributions to the News for the past two years, appeared
May 1 and received a hearty welcome from the student body.
This is one of the first college books of this type to be printed
and it evoked a great deal of favorable comment throughout
the city. The response to it shown by the student body makes
it probable that the Ho-Hum verse book will be an annual
affair. It, and the column from which it was extracted, is a
great tribute to William Schoen, the witty and versatile WILL, and his band of gifted
contributors.
In order to cover more completely the ever growing stream of University news and
render even better and more accurate service to the student body, the Loyola News staff
was completely reorganized at the end of the first semester. Three separate staffs, one
for each important division of the University, were instituted. The business staff was
made distinct and separate from the editorial department, with its headquarters on the
North Side. The purpose of the three staffs was, as stated in the paper, to make possible
the more efficient covering of the news throughout the University. Joseph Grady,
a Junior in Arts, was made managing Editor of the North Side department, with J.
Francis Walsh as his assistant. On the West Side Harold Hillenbrand, one of the original
five, is in charge, with James Keeley as assistant editor. Jack Sweeney, the original
managing editor of the Loyola News, heads the Loop staff, with Thomas Harrington and
Harold Wirth as assistants. In every department a loyal and energetic corps of reporters
Loyola News Staff
Jrown, Stimming, Crowley, W. Conley, O'Connor, Lee, Sweeney, White, Walsh
Higgins, Collins, Thomson, Spelman, Hillenbrand, Simpson, Doheny
F. Conley, Grady, Grant, Ford, Kelly, Zabel, Naphin, Ohlheiser, Bremner
Page 261
i§iif|}iipiiffl
James C.
O'Connor
News Editor (First
.Semester)
and representatives is maintained to secure the large amount of news
needed for each issue.
During the past year the Loyola News has tried to maintain a
consistent and aggressive editorial policy. Its success has been shown
by the interest aroused in the student body. On several occasions the
editorials have brought forth a storm of criticism from students or
faculty. It is usually understood however that the articles appearing
jjffi £ i in the News are approved only by the editorial board and do not
represent the official views of the University or the student body.
The increasing stream of news available in the University, together
with the excellent work being done by the Business department, makes
it quite probable that the News will be further expanded during the
next school year. The position of Loyola as the second largest Cath-
olic University in the country makes it imperative that it be represented
by an outstanding newspaper. Despite its meteoric rise during the past two years, the
News has not yet attained this ideal. It is the hope of the staff to reach the
desired position next year. With the new organization and the same complete
support from the students in the future that it has received in the past the News
hopes to continue its onward march.
In any resume of the year's activities the consistent, faithful and unremitting labors
of the staff members must be given due attention. A newspaper is only as great as the
men that produce it. No mechanical facilities or equipment can take the place of human
brains and hands. The work of the News and its steady advance is the only testimonial
needed for the ability and work of its staff. Those who have directed its destiny during
the last school year have fully lived up to the traditions that call for any sacrifice neces-
sary to promote the interests of Loyola or the News. They have written another chapter
to one of the most glorious epics in Loyola, that of the Loyola News.
AMBROSE B. KELLY.
Getting out the News
Page 262
mmMM* $MMiMfMMMMM$MM®MM
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ambrose B. Kelly
Editor-in-Chief
NORTH CAMPUS
Joseph Grady News Editor
J. Francis Walsh Assistant News Editor
Reporters: Gerard Grant, Thomas Hickey, Charles Stimming, Frank
Doheney, William Conley, Larry Crowley, Robert Thomson,
Thomas Spelman, Joseph Kearney.
LOOP CAMPUS
John A. Sweeney Managing Editor
James A. Brown, Janet Ahern . . Law Representatives
Harold Wirth, Charles LaFond . . Commerce Representatives
Miss Isabel Summers Sociology Representative
Francis J.
Naphin
iiness Manager
WEST CAMPUS
Harold A. Hillenbrand, Managing Editor John Keeley, Assistant Managing Editor
William P. Schoen, Dental School Hugh O'Hare, Mercy Hospital
Robert E. Lee, St. Bernards Hospital
BUSINESS STAFF
Frank P. Naphin Business Manager
Preston A. Higgins Assistant Business Manager
Henry A. Fox Advertising Manager
Richard Ford Assistant Advertising Manager
Harold Simpson Circulation Manager
John White Assistant Circulation Manager
Frank Conley Make-up Editor
James Collins Assistant Make-up Editor
The Growth of the News
Page 263
p$95^!
ji ,,
W^W^^WM^^^WiWMM;^^^^^^^^^^^^]f^m.
THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
DEBATING CLUB
Spurred on by the triumphs of the Ramblers and stimulated by
the successes of the Sock and Buskin Club, the Debating Club of
Loyola University laid plans last fall for a most ambitious develop-
ment.
The accomplishments of the present hour, however, can be seen
full length only after a glance at the habits of the past.
Debating was once the foremost activity of old St. Ignatius Col-
lege. But after the transference of the college plant to the North
Campus, and, it appears, for some time before, this form of activity
attracted little student enterprise and limited faculty attention. Irreg-
ular meetings, scanty membership, a meager schedule of contests, and
disorganization were the order of the day.
But fortune changed her aspect for the loyal few when the present
season began. Mr. Charles S. Costello, late of Creighton University
of Omaha, Nebraska, accepted the post of coach of the Debating Club. He brought to
his new work an abundance of energy, a knowledge of speech, and an ambition to develop
to the utmost the material of which the Club consisted. From the outset he possessed
the entire confidence and cooperation of all the officers of the society. Its steady Vice-
President, Francis P. Naphin, its alert Treasurer, James C. O'Connor, and its attentive
Secretary, George K. Ray, combined their efforts with those of the President in their com-
mon aim to revive debating as a substantial element in the affairs of the student body.
The first step was to establish on a firm footing the weekly meeting. Frank Doheny
aided this attempt by drafting a constitution, and by supplying the Loyola News with
detailed notices of the work undertaken by the members of the Club, week by week.
A Debating Bulletin Board in the Cudahy Building brought the Club directly before the
students. A more congenial meeting-place was obtained through the courtesy of the
Director of Athletics, who allowed the Club the use of one of the nicely appointed social
rooms in the Gymnasium.
Robert C.
Hartnett
President, The
Loyola Debating
Clllb
Naphin
Vice-President
Ray
Secretary
O'Connor
Treasurer
Page
Wffl^mMMM^W?MM$MSi^
Charles S.
Costello
Coach of Debate
A further innovation, to insure more adequate knowledge of de-
bate subjects, was the arrangement whereby the Librarian, Miss
Ryan, very kindly reserved a separate section of the Library for the
Debating Club. In this Seminar are to be found ample and up-to-
date manuals of debating, a variety of periodicals with information on
the selected subjects, and every reference resource available.
And before any intercollegiate contests were waged, the members
of the teams unsheathed their forensic swords before two semi-public
audiences, branches of the Holy Name Society. The prospect of
further contests of this sort allowed of the selection of two more
teams, likewise of three men each, who later appeared before other
semi-public audiences, gaining invaluable experience for themselves
and providing quite pleasing entertainment for their hosts.
When the time arrived for entering upon the intercollegiate
schedule, two progressive steps were made. An appropriation for the season was
obtained from the President of the University, adequate to support a respectable season,
and the policy of engaging an expert, critical judge, a professional in the work, was
adopted. The well-reasoned decisions of these judges have made the experience of
engaging in intercollegiate debates doubly instructive. And "knowing why" lends satis-
faction even to losing.
The assistance of Dean Reiner, the patronage of President Agnew, and the con-
stant encouragement of the Loyola News accounts for much of the success of the season,
and their kindness is sincerely acknowledged.
The Debating Club occupies as essential a place in Loyola University's educational
system as any extra-class activity can. The successes of to-day are a challenge to the
initiative, the determination, the spirit of devotion and comradeship of to-morrow.
With full confidence that skill in speech is well worth-while, may the debaters of next
season give full play to their capabilities as have the debaters of this year, to the end that
under the forward-looking leadership of their officers, debating at the University may
reach the glorious destiny it is set for. ROBERT C. HARTNETT.
The Loyola Debating Club
Adams, Lietz, Grant, Conley, Crowley, Spelman
Costello Coach, Walsh, Boyle, Doheny, Cullinan, Canary, O'Malley
Ford, Ray, Naphin, Hartnett, O'Connor, Haley
Page 267
THE DEBATING SEASON
The Debating Team has just concluded one of the most successful debating seasons
ever recorded at the North Campus. During the course of the year eleven intercollegiate
debates were scheduled with teams noted for their forensic skill. At present the record
shows five wins and five defeats, with one yet to be decided.
The Club opened its intercollegiate season on January 25, with a dual debate with
Wheaton College. The question discussed was the regular varsity question: "Resolved:
That the Volstead Act be amended to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer." This question was used in all of Loyola's intercollegiate and semi-public
debates and was probably the most generally-discussed of all the college questions
during the past season.
The Loyola affirmative team, composed then of Francis Naphin, Richard Ford
and George Ray, made the trip to Wheaton and lost on an expert judge's decision after
a close and interesting debate. The negative team of Francis Canary, Francis Haley and
James O'Connor evened the score by winning, also by an expert judge's decision, over
the Wheaton affirmative team, at St. Ignatius' Auditorium.
Marquette University of Milwaukee provided the next opposition for the varsity.
Robert Hartnett, who had returned from the Aloysian Pilgrimage, joined the negative
team, and he, Haley and O'Connor were awarded a two to one decision over the Mar-
quette affirmative before the student body of Rosary College. This was the only time
that an expert critic judge was not used at a home debate and it was rather an innova-
tion in college debating because of the unusual audience. Marquette unexpectedly used
the informal English style of debating, a surprise to their opponents.
The following evening the affirmative team traveled to Milwaukee and, also facing
the English style, won a unanimous victory over the Hilltop negative.
The next debate, with the traditional rivals, St. Louis University, was also a home-
and-home encounter, held on February 24. This time the negative team made the trip
and m the Mound City they met their first upset of the season, losing a two to one
decision. The affirmative kept up the standard by winning a decisive decision from an
expert judge before Father Perez Council, Knights of Columbus.
Affirmative Team
Ray Ford
Page 268
^m^mjmm^mmMW^pBm pL wmfmmmmimmmBMmmJ,
After this defeat, the negative team clashed with the powerful Creighton University
affirmative on March 7, on the occasion of the latter's Eastern trip. St. Augustine
Council provided a large and wonderfully appreciative audience. Although Hartnett,
Haley and O'Connor were all in splendid form that night, the experience and the easy
flow of oratory of the Omaha speakers was a little too much for them, and they lost by
what Professor Alan Monroe of the Northwestern University School of Speech termed
the closest decision he had had to give.
The next evening, March 8, the affirmative team met St. Xavier's College of Cin-
cinnati before Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus. The personnel was slightly
altered, Francis Walsh replacing Ford. The newness of the combination seemed to
throw the Loyola team off their stride and St. Xavier's was awarded an expert judge's
decision.
At this stage, with the count showing four wins and four losses, the teams were
reduced to two men and completely revamped. O'Connor and Ray formed the new
affirmative combination and Naphin and Hartnett, the two seniors, were teamed together
on the negative. This new affirmative team then journeyed to Cincinnati on April 7,
the first eastern trip taken by a Loyola team, and lost by a two to one vote, after an
exceptionally close debate.
Then, in the big debate of the year, against the great Boston College team, held at
St. Ignatius' Auditorium on April 19, Naphin and Hartnett ended their college debating
careers in a blaze of glory by winning a decisive expert decision from the splendid eastern
combination. This victory, termed clear-cut and unquestionable, marked the climax
of remarkable debating careers for these two men, Naphin concluding his second year
and Hartnett his third of varsity experience.
The final debate of the year will be held late in April against Valparaiso University.
Loyola will uphold the affirmative and will send Haley, Ford and William Conley
down to the Indiana city.
Thus a recount of the season shows five victories and five defeats, all against schools
of recognized forensic caliber and with splendid records. It is a source of pride to the
team to recall that most of these favorable decisions have been awarded by qualified
expert critic judges, men who have done actual work on coaching debating teams and
Page 269
^^^^s^isiMf^Mfffii^s^^^^^fe^l^s^sMs^ssil^^M
who not only give a decision, but give at the same time a complete analysis of the debate,
together with their reasons for the decision thereof. The satisfaction of winning a debate
of this type is far superior to that gained by any other sort of victory, while even in
defeat, the knowledge of one's shortcomings is invaluable in the training for effective
speaking, which after all is the real purpose of collegiate debating, much more so than the
mere gaining of favorable decisions. To the men who have given such splendid service
as expert judges the team owes much, for their decisions, favorable or unfavorable, have
always been unquestionably fair and their criticism and the interest they have displayed
in the team have meant much in the matter of subsequent improvement.
Of all the men who have aided the team in its great season, none is more deserving
of mention and praise than Coach Charles S. Costello. He has been mentioned elsewhere,
but no account of the season could possibly be complete without notice of his worth and
merit. He brought to the men a knowledge of the art of speaking and of the technique
of debating which proved invaluable but, still more important, he brought a boundless
store of enthusiasm, a real ability to transmit his knowledge to others and a personal
influence which was felt by every debater. It is the fervent hope of the entire team that
he will be back next year to direct the team to what must inevitably prove future tri-
umphs.
One of the policies of the new coach, and one of the reasons for the success of the
team, was their concentrating on a single question, that of modification of the Volstead
Act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. This enabled the de-
baters to become perfectly familiar with the question in its every aspect and to increase
their knowledge greatly as the season progressed. The same question was used in the
semi-public debates and, because of its general interest, proved a very popular one.
The teams were very evenly matched and a spirited debate was always assured when
they fought it out in a forensic way. For the affirmative Naphin opened with evidence
to show the non-intoxicating properties of light wine and beer and argued that the
Volstead Act could be legally amended. Ford or Walsh followed with figures showing the
Loyola Negative versus Wheaton
Page 270
evils brought by prohibition and Ray closed with an argument that modification would
remedy those evils. On the negative side, Hartnett or Canary opened with evidence that
light wine and beer were intoxicating and maintained that such a change would be con-
trary to both the letter and the spirit of the Constitution. Haley maintained that the
plan was impracticable and that it had always failed wherever it was tried before, O'Con-
nor then closed with the argument that there was no need or demand for modification of
this sort and that Prohibition must either be enforced or repealed altogether.
Prospects for next year are unquestionably bright. Of the eight men who partici-
pated in the debates, only Hartnett and Naphin will graduate, while from the reserves,
of the four men who confined themselves to semi-public debates, only Thomas O'Malley
will be lost. This will leave Mr. Costello with nine veterans as a nucleus around which to
build a team, while several promising freshmen have already been discovered and more
are expected to be unearthed as a result of the Freshman Championship Debate. The
fact that Ray and Walsh were brought out by this means last year is an indication of the
caliber of the material expected to be found this time.
Plans for the coming year include at least one trip more ambitious than any so far
undertaken and the continuance of all the present ones. The development of the semi-
public debates also will not be neglected. It is the hope of the Club that more and more
men can be added to the squad, and that more and more private and semi-public debates
can be held, thereby giving everybody who wishes to work a chance to speak in public.
There can be no question that interest in debating through the university is growing, and
it is a fond hope of the Coach and the officers that soon, perhaps next year, debating will
be an all-university activity.
Loyola Affirmative versus St. Xavier's
Page 271
THE SEMI-PUBLIC DEBATES
The enlargement of the intercollegiate schedule of the Debating Club during the
past season was accompanied by the establishment of a system of holding debates before
audiences of a "semi-public" nature, in which both teams consisted of members of the
University Debating Club. The obvious advantage of such a practice was in giving the
varsity debaters an opportunity to sharpen their wits and in affording to the younger
members an experience which augurs well for their getting a chance in intercollegiate
debates next season.
While members of the varsity teams appeared in these entertainment contests,
more importance attaches to the exhibitions given by men who made their first public
demonstration on these occasions. Thomas O'Malley, Frank Doheny, John Keating,
Paul Lietz, Richard Ford, Frank Canary and J. Francis Walsh did considerable of this
work, the latter three appearing in varsity debates in addition to their semi-public work.
No trouble was encountered in these switches because the semi-public debaters used the
same question as that discussed in the varsity contests, modification of the Volstead Act.
The popularity of the question and the entertaining manner of the debaters created
quite a demand for these appearances. After the full varsity teams appeared before
the Holy Name Societies of St. Maurice and St. Benedict parishes, the former thanks to
John Sullivan and the latter through the interest of Thomas Spelman, several Councils
of the Knights of Columbus requested the teams. While in some cases varsity debates
were arranged to take care of these requests, two of the largest and most enthusiastic
audiences which greeted any of the Club's teams this year heard the affirmative team of
Doheny, Walsh and Canary win from the negative team of Keating, Lietz and O'Malley.
These were at Lafayette Council, where our friend John E. Maloney is Grand Knight,
and De Soto Council, where Peter N. Kandel is Grand Knight. Both of these Councils
sent to their large membership very complimentary announcements of our teams, and
both generously bolstered the treasury of the Club with honorariums. The subsequent
activity of the Debating Club was possible largely because of this concrete expression of
appreciation on the part of our hosts.
The coming season will without doubt see a great expansion in the direction of
more semi-public contests, by virtue of which so many benefits accrue to the Club as to
make this expansion a matter of the greatest importance to the organization.
Page 272
W^m^m^&M^mmm^m^mM^^M
THE FRESHMAN DEBATE
Last spring the Loyola Booster Club Chapter of the Blue Key Honor Society gave
debating a wonderful impetus by donating a beautiful placque for the champion fresh-
men debaters.. This gift has since proved to be one of the strongest factors in arousing
interest in this scholastic pursuit among the younger students in particular and the
college in general.
The first debate of this type was held on May 14, 1926, before a general assembly
of the Arts and Sciences student body. Elimination contests held among the various
freshman public speaking classes had reduced the field to the representatives of Father
Reiner's class and Mr. Steggert's. Previous debates before the student body had been
on the League of Nations and co-education at Loyola. For this debate the question of
repeal of the 18th Amendment was selected.
George K. Ray and J. Francis Walsh were picked by Father Reiner to defend
Prohibition and Thomas Hickey and Charles Weigel opposed it and carried the colors of
the Registrar against the Anti-Saloon League. The debate was bitterly contested
throughout, Hickey and Weigel bringing forth arguments to show that Prohibition had
not accomplished its purpose and that it had brought a wake of evils in its train. Ray
and Walsh countered with figures to show the economic gains resulting from Prohibition
and contended that the evils cited were exaggerated and that most of them were not
caused by the Amendment.
After a battle which kept the entire student body at a high pitch of interest, the
decision was awarded to Ray and Walsh and they were also declared the best speakers.
Accordingly, their names were engraved on the placque, which now hangs in the Library.
The efficacy of this debate as a training-ground for future varsity debaters may be
seen from the fact that both the winners were important cogs in the debating team of
last season. There is every reason to believe that this year's debate will produce just
as many stars. As the Public Speaking classes have all been consolidated under Mr.
Costello this year, the eliminations, instead of being by classes, will be conducted by
means of a general tryout, the four best speakers to fight for the trophy on May 11. This
year's question will be the adoption of uniform marriage and divorce laws.
Page 273
^i3
mm^mf^^^^f^s^^f^^f^^s^^^^^mm.
THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
Henry A. Fox
President The Sock
and Buskin Club
On Thursday, September 30, the Sock and Buskin Club opened
the year 1926-7 with its first meeting in the Ashland Block. It was an
eventful meeting. Henry A. Fox acting as temporary chairman,
introduced to the club its new moderator, Mr. Costello. Completely
dispensing with formalities in his speech, Mr. Costello launched into
his plans for the coming year. They called for a general solidifying
of the functions of the Club and close cooperation among the mem-
bers. He submitted a constitution as a basis for future action and he
definitely announced the keynote of the club to be work. There then
followed a discussion which resulted in the extension of the privilege
of membership to all branches of the University. Thus the Sock and
Buskin Club took its place in the evergrowing list of all-university
activities and assumed its true proportions as the dramatic organiza-
tion of a great university.
Evidences of its new significance were manifested almost immediately. In the cast
of the first play, "The Goose Hangs High," every department of the university except
Commerce was represented. The officers which were elected were clearly representative
of the enlarged aspect of the club. In President Henry A. Fox of the Arts department,
the club found a man of recognized business ability who could be depended upon to give
Mr. Costello all the cooperation necessary for taking care of the minute detail attendant
upon such business as putting on plays. President Fox was ably aided in his work by
the wise selection of such other officers as Miss Marie Kelly of the Graduate School,
Secretary, Mr. Ambrose Kelly, of the Arts, Business Manager, Mr. John Sweeney of
Law, Assistant Business Manager, and Mr. Harold Hillenbrand of the Dental School,
Publicity Manager. The records of these officers quite justify the confidence entrusted
to them by the club. Mr. Kelly exhibited his executive talent as well as his capacity
for work by his management of "The Goose Hangs High." To Mr. Hillenbrand the
labors of publicity were entrusted and the audiences bear tribute to his skill, Later in the
A. Kelly
Business Mgr. (1st
Semester)
Page 276
Man ley
Business Mgr. (2nd
Semester)
mm$$mmmm$m$m53$m?mit
fm^^mmss&^wim&m,
year, Mr. Kelly, because of pressing duties in other fields, resigned
his post as business manager and was succeeded by Mr. Frank Manley,
To him fell the task of arranging the affairs of "The Three Wise Fools,"
and the success of the affair may in no small measure be attributed
to his earnest and efficient management.
It would certainly not do to leave out of this record of the club
some recognition of the lively interest and active cooperation of the
coeds. There is Miss Kelly, who in the past season took an active
part in the executive functioning of the club and who has already won
repute as an actress of parts from her participation in the play of the
preceding year. In "The Goose Hangs High," Miss Theresa Stocker
of the Graduate School achieved great distinction and thereafter be-
came known as Eunice Ingals. Miss Helen Byrne as Dagmar was the
bewitching and firm-minded young lady who shaped the destinies of
Hugh Ingals. Miss McAuliffe everyone can remember best as "Granny,"
in "The Goose Hangs High," although as Mrs. Saunders she made a startling transfigur-
ation. Miss Higgins is another one of the immortals who covered herself with glory in
that first play. Miss Barker's possibilities were uncovered when she entered as a
demure little maid and she was given a real opportunity to shine as the leading lady of
"Three Wise Fools."
The Sock and Buskin Club has this year attained heights which completely outclass
those of previous years. There has been splendid cooperation and real efficiency which
are graphic tributes to the businesslike methods of Mr. Costello and President Fox.
Two plays which were a credit to the university have gone by the board and the meet-
ings have been interesting and well-attended. With this record for the year the club can
look forward to the next with expectation of a repetition of past successes and a live in-
terest in what the future has in store. PAUL S. LIETZ.
Charles S.
Costello
Director of
Dramatics
The Sock and Buskin Club
A. Kelly, Spelman, Adams, Manley, O'Connor, Grant, Lietz, Curry, Ollier, Donahue, Walsh,
CONLEY, BoLEWSKI, HARRINGTON, KERWIN, StUCKER, MULLEN, KANE, BROWN, BrEMNER, O'MeARA,
Schoen, Stocker, Summers, Tagney, Costello, Fox, Barker, M. Kelly, McAuliff
Page 277
WE&^^MZWttWXMWXMEZli
"THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"
With the traditions and experience of a previous successful
year to guide it, the club selected for its first production on Decem-
ber 13 "The Goose Hangs High." It was real work that made
the play successful. It required no little amount of grinding, bor-
ing rehearsal night after night and it really reflects the real spirit
of those who put on the play, the never-tiring efforts of Mr. Costello
and his corps of assistants as well as the labors of the cast them-
selves. All those Ingals and those Murdocks were not made over
night and they no doubt thought often and even bitterly on their
hard lot and the task to which they had set themselves. They
were rewarded, however, for the play was all that was expected of
it. The audience, coming perhaps with a patronizing air, stayed
to enjoy and repeatedly voiced their approval. It was a real
university play and certainly deserved the support which it received.
The cast would have done credit to any stock company.
Those twins; who can forget those twins? If they had made one
more entry such as the one where they arrived from college, the
fat man in the front seat would have lost all the buttons off his vest and Granny would
have been forced to readjust her wig from the warmth of that greeting. Wasn't
Granny the fidget and fuss? She simply delighted in giving us those pieces of her mind
piping hot as though they had just come off a griddle. And wasn't Bernard the sedate
old chap? Real noble-looking old fellow. He and Eunice made a charming couple.
Leo Day as rendered by Fred St ticker was a clever piece of caricature. He drew a
laugh the minute he walked on the stage. That fur coat and derby, that cigar and that
Page
|teia^ggB^w^gg^ig^ffl.ffli^^'^ig^H^^^g^^^^^^^^g
cane made a rare combination, not to mention the spats, the
moustache, and the ice cream suit. Some of the audience
were seen to rub their eyes on the appearance of the fur coat
as though they might, perchance, have seen it somewhere
before. And so we might go on through the whole caste,
Julia and Ronald Murdock, Rhoda, Noel Derby, and Elliott
Kimberley all had salient features and were very well done.
To Mr. Costello, of course, goes a major part of the
credit for the success of this dramatic effort. It is to him
primarily that the active energy of the club this year and its
widening scope of interest is due. It is to his guiding spirit,
his attention to minute detail, and his constancy and energy in
rehearsals that finally evolved that finished caste which ren-
dered such an entertaining evening at the Goodman
on the thirteenth of December.
THE CAST OF "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH.
Bernard Ingals
Eunice Ingals
Noel Derby
Leo Day .
Rhoda . . .
Julia Murdoch
Mrs. Bradley .
Hugh Ingals .
Ronald Murdoch
Lois Ingals
Bradley Ingals
Dagmar Carroll
Elliot Kimberley
Raymond Kerwin
Teresa Stocker
Daniel Donahue
Fred Stucker
Virginia Barker
Isabel Summers
Alice McAuliffe
Jack Mullen
William Schoen
Mary Higgins
Norton O'Meara
Helen Byrne
Thomas Harrington
Page 279
wm^$%mB]m$mffi!m?mwm ,;:i '0mmmmm®mmm^Hvm.
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
On Monday, May 9, the second
play of the year, "Three Wise Fools"
was presented at the Goodman
Theater. This very neat little play-
house had found favor with the crowd
on all previous occasions and the club
saw in its selection an important asset
to the success of the play. That it
was a success, no one could success-
fully dispute.
The audience, due to the failure
of the weather man to behave prop-
erly, was not as large as that which the
previous play attracted, but whatever
the crowd lacked in size, it made up in
enthusiasm. The smooth, finished
performance rendered by the cast was
a splendid tribute to the direction and ability of Mr. Costello. Outstanding was the
portrayal of Findley, by Jack Mullen, who showed himself singularly suited for the part
and lived up to the reputation he had so well attained in two previous Sock and Buskin
plays. On the feminine side of the cast, Virginia Barker, in the role of Sidney Fairchild,
upholding one of the most difficult parts in the play, completely captivated the audience
with her clever and finished acting. Norton O'Meara gave another of the romantic and
heart-stealing performances of the type which had made him famous in "The Goose Hangs
High," and incidentally made many a feminine heart in the audience beat a little faster,
when the groundlings saw him in the part of Gordon. Raymond Kerwin and Thomas Har-
ringtoji, as the other two staid and settled bachelors, showed that their previous work was
no fortunate piece of chance, but that they possessed real histrionic ability. Alice McAuliffe
filled the other female role, that of Mrs. Saunders, the housekeeper, in splendid style.
Page 280
Thus, at the conclusion of the
greatest year in history for Loyola
dramatics, one can see clearly that the .
future is promising. The talent dis-
played in this play, as well as in its
predecessor, ought to silence the most
doubting and convince anyone that
surely next year will see even greater
dramatic attempts successfully con-
summated by the Sock and Buskin i
Club. The members have proven to
the university and to their friends that j JK';^-
they have the ability — and the school
has shown that it is interested in
dramatics. The plays have found fa-
vor in ever-increasing measure and the
Club is consequently looking forward
to greater and greater success.
CAST OF "THREE WISE FOOLS."
Mr. Theodore Findley . Jack Mullen
Gray Thomas Spelman
Dr. Richard Gaunt Raymond Kerwin
Mrs. Saunders Alice McAuliffe
Poole . . Joseph Garnet
Gordon Schuyler Norton O'Meara
Hon. James Trumbull Thomas Harrington
Miss Sidney Fairchild Virginia Barker
Douglas Walter Adams
Benjamin Suratt . Ambrose Kelly
Clancy Edward Gilmore
John Crawshay Frank Farrell
Page 281
my$m
tHa&fflaa^^Mirei^
im
0. #
Mr. Leo Lederer
Miss Sylvia Rubloff
THE JUNIOR PROM
Surpassing in glory and stateliness the Proms of former years, the
Junior Prom of 1927 transpired with a flare of beauty and dignity in
the new and brilliant ballroom of the Illinois Women's Athletic Club,
on the evening of March 25th. The setting was one unique both in
the appointment and in the comforts it presented the guests of the
evening. The ballroom, embracing an entire floor in the entirely new
Club Building, presents an enticing marble floor, extreme and luxurious
lounges, and the richest of draperies. In a charming nook separating
the ballroom into two even and beautiful equals, was esconced the
orchestra, surrounded by scintillating flashes of melody.
The evening was one of the most enjoyable and memorable to be
experienced during the school year. The entire University was more
than amply represented in every department, fully three hundred
couples tripping the light fantastic and lending color to the Grand March during the
evening. The unanimous opinion, expressed in the continuous call for extended dance
numbers, and in the prolonged dancing until the last possible moment, powerfully weighted
down the balance in favor of the Illinois Women's Athletic Club for future dances.
The Grand March was an event to live long in the memories of those who were
present. Led by the King of the Prom, Leo Lederer, and his fair partner, Miss Sylvia
Rubloff, the long procession, which seemed almost endless, wound down the entire length
Robert E. Lee
General Chairman
Page 284
M»lfff^M^^^^^^^^^^^^
Mm m^=
of the ballroom, to the stirring chords of the Loyola Victory Song. During the course of
the March, the beautiful favors were presented to each lady and her escort. At the end
of the evening the elimination dance held to choose the winners of the grand prizes which
were offered by the Committee; created the most exciting moments of the evening dis-
placing even the tantalizing music for the moment ; the orchestra was nearly crowded
off its dais in the eagerness of the crowd to learn the winners' names and view the presen-
tation of the prizes.
As soon as the gleaming prizes disappeared from view the couples were again dancing.
Mr. Robert E. Lee, chairman of the dance committee, performed a wonderful work
with his cohorts in the arrangement of the details, in securing the new ballroom and in
the selection of the beautiful favors. Their labor was fully recom- ,
pensed in the splendor of the dance and the delight of all present.
The plans were so laid that every comfort was prepared, every con-
tingency thought of and immediately met. When the guests were not
dancing, the downy lounges beckoned or the tables invited them to
cooling and enticing refreshments. The selection of prize winners
entertainingly varied the pleasure of the evening.
But the Prom Committee acknowledges a deep indebtedness to -I
Mrs. Nooney, who worked with them tirelessly and faithfully in at- ,
taining the social and financial success that the Prom reached.
It is hoped that the success of the present year's Prom will be a
stimulus to even greater accomplishments in the future, and that Loyola
shall continue in the ascendency socially as well as scholastically, I
gaining greater prestige through the glory of her all-University affairs.
Page 285
|[^i^^^^^Mf^^^j^f^^M.^^^lM^^P^^^^^^^I
THE ARTS AND SCIENCES SOPHOMORE
SUPPER DANCE
Martin Griffin
Chairman
With the largest Arts Sophomore class in history behind its
president, Marty Griffin arranged the annual dance. If it is the object
of any class to surpass itself each year in the social achievements in-
cluded in this annual dinner dance, that class is the Arts Sophomores.
With this in view, Marty made lavish and elaborate arrangements.
He secured the Bal Tabarin ballroom of the Hotel Sherman for the
event, and induced Jack Chapman to agree to provide the entertain-
ment. From all accounts, Jack far exceeded the terms of his agree-
ment.
The two hundred and more who attended are not famous for their
habit of worrying over studies, but tonight they were freer from
the cares of this world than ever — the exams were over and their
outcome happily an unknown quantity. The tantalizing tunes and
compelling harmonies of Jack Chapman and his musical men were too
They glided over the floor of the beautiful Bal Tabarin ballroom in a daze
much for them
of undisturbed joy. .
But the entertainment committee had more than this in store for them. Several
features had been provided for, and later in the evening Frank Lauranzano, when pre-
vailed upon to render several vocal numbers, received storms of applause from all present.
Deserving the place of honor and climax at the finish of the list, stands the dinner.
Ravishing dishes placed before the guests tempted so strongly that even the siren call of
Chapman's lute could not persuade them to leave the table for quite a while. Altho
Jack's melody won out in the end, it is as yet an undecided question whether the couples
had had their fill or they just couldn't resist the music. The latter seems plausible, when
the type and beauty of the numbers played are considered.
^Wl:1MM
sa&}
fcl
fAv. ■ 1. J
* ^m
''Si
K^^wl
SJcI
i It
\ *S
1
WV ^fi
jHH
Jmtwh
&jtf*H
j. yWtjJjji-. 3
B|/ v
Page 286
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B
==^«tpp
Robert Hawkins
Chairman
THE SOPHOMORE MEDICAL DANCE
On January 15th the powers of Christmas were still upon them
when the merry Medics convened with the Sophomores in noticeable
prominence and uncontested control. The Italian Room of the Aller-
ton Club, large and beautiful, with impressive decoration and soft
tapestries thrilled the couples with all the scintillating brilliance they
had expected.
The pleasure they evinced showered praise upon the excellent
work the committee had accomplished and distinction upon the entire
Sophomore class. Robert Hawkins was chairman of the committee,
and was assisted by Wallace Karr, who had secured the Allerton Club
as the scene of the dance, by Jack Keeley, through whose efforts the
popular Allerton Club Orchestra agreed to take what later proved to be
perfect and enjoyable command of the ballroom floor, and by Byford
Heskett, who arranged the evening's fine and varied entertainment.
Not a moment was either wasted or idle. When they were not under the hypnotic
power of the popular Allerton Club Syncopators, they were enthralled by well known
singers and dancers secured to make this the unequalled perfect evening. The way the
doctors took to cutting capers and performing dance operations might be a revelation to
their future patients, but it only served to prove the efficient capabilities of the arranging
committee.
The delighted exclamations of the couples as they left and their reluctance in getting
started on the journey home, keeping the orchestra occupied entertaining a well-filled
floor until the last possible moment, showed that the Sophomores had assumed the
ascendency among Medical entertainers which only the future might displace. January
15th will certainly remain in many a mind, especially on the west side of Chicago, as a
memory of an unexcelled evening of pleasure and gayety with serious and dignified doc-
tors who had abandoned all their serious dignity to the occasion and to the unstinted
entertainment of their fair partners.
Page 287
mmmm$mmmm$
THE FRESHMAN MEDICAL DANCE
On Friday, April 29th, the Freshmen Medics set forth upon the
path of social endeavor with the intention of showing what the young-
est of doctors are able to do against the experienced competition of
the upper classmen. The result was one of the most unique events of
the season, this unusual dance being held at the Samovar, where the
atmosphere is decidedly and glaringly Russian. It was unusual to the
precedent set by former Freshmen classes in any department, and
clearly an innovation at the Medical School.
Its unheralded success was largely attributed to the fact that
it was a supper dance. The Freshmen acquitted themselves with hon-
or in the selection of a repast of unrivaled splendor. A second contrib-
uting element was felt in the tantalizing music by the irresistible
Samovar Orchestra, whose scorching notes enticed many a couple
away from the tasty dinners.
Extraordinary interest was shown in the affair on the part of the other departments
as well as the upper classmen in the Medical School. They turned out in great numbers to
witness this attempt of the Freshmen and left the Samovar with the well founded convic-
tion that they had some remarkable upper classmen of the future among that number.
Jack Wall acted as Chairman of the committee on the arrangements, and to him goes
great credit not only for conceiving so novel an idea for his class, but also for the capable
manner in which he made that idea a happy and now much praised reality.
Judging from the general sociability of the dancers and the radiant smiles of 'the
genial faces of all who were present, the dance was more than a success. There is no deny-
ing the satisfaction evidenced by all in finding their classmates and schoolmates equal
to an occasion such as this, able to provide an evening of such new and varied entertain-
ment an the first year at Loyola. They have established a goal for oncoming Freshmen to
strive to attain, and a record upper classmen had better look to with an eye on their
laurels.
Page 26
THE DELLA STRADA PARTY
James J. Mertz,
S.J.
It was the night of the eighteenth of April, Easter Monday, and
the spirit of the Easter season was everywhere.
Out of their cars and into the romance of Old Spain stepped ex-
pectant couples, young and old, all eager to attend the greatest benefit
party that had ever been held for Loyola. In the Aragon Ballroom
they swayed to the dreamy waltzes that intensified the convincing
atmosphere of romance. Stars twinkled down from the blue skies
upon the gleaming balconies that the boxholders had made their own;
the moon shed soft light upon the dimly outlined couples, entranced
as two orchestras, both famous, vied in the attempt to enhance the
beauty of the glorious night in Spain. As great a crowd as was expect-
ed, the magnificent and immense floor was filled to its capacity of
comfort, while couples occupied the luxurious boxes on the "second
floor" of the villa and the porches ending in the dance floor itself.
The Aragon Orchestra, itself well known and extremely popular, alternated with
Herby Mintz's syncopators who are as famous as their leader — sufficient said in their
favor.
Everywhere at once, so it seemed, was Father Mertz, whose efforts to build the Maria
Delia Strada Chapel have endeared him to every student and crept into the corners of
many a Chicagoan's heart. Tonight crowned his efforts; his many friends realized the
work he had expended in making this the outstanding social success of Loyola's season,
for he directed the arrangements of this dance with capability and skill as great as that
any dance committee could exhibit.
The pleasure exhibited by everyone present, the fun and jovial spirit of friendliness
on the part of all was a pleasing reward for Father Mertz's sleepless efforts; the thousands
of dollars by which it swelled the chapel fund was a crowning joy; but in his own words
his greatest happiness was that "they were all his friends."
Wm^f$W&BW®$M$3W®JM55M&i> ^tt$3&&55^&$®5^$$®*&&%
THE HOMECOMING DANCE
William Colohan
Chairman
In the midst of a successful season, on the evening of the victor-
ious game with Arkansas Poly tech, the students crowded to the
annual and now well established, traditional Homecoming Dance.
The team had won, so every care was thrown to the winds.
Emmet Hogan and Bill Colohan had labored hard to make the
gym look its best, and the cries of surprise and delight expressed the
extent to which they had succeeded. The guests entered an Arabian
dreamland, a huge tent, of which the roof was formed by fluttering
bands of maroon and gold. In the center of the Gymnasium was situ-
ated the raised dais of Orchestration, on which were enthroned for
the evening Jack Higgins and his subjects.
The entire Gym was darkened except for the pleasant glow from
the orchestra's throne. The heat of the orchestra itself was apparent
throughout the evening, being reflected upon the floor by the dancers.
About the room flickered a mystic light, deepening the shadows where it fell and heighten-
ing the effect of weirdness.
No one would ever know the gym that echoed so often with the yells and cheers of
frantic mobs. The drab emptiness was gone; the splendor of the land of Aladdin had sup-
planted it, and the hush of the crowd evidenced the impression it had made upon them.
Jack Higgins fulfilled the hopes of all, supplying perfect orchestration that ener-
gized even those known for their lack of activity in the class room. Jack found it hard to
fill all demands, receive congratulations on his fine work, and comprehend the calls that
insistently came for more of particular numbers as well as of music in general.
The school owes a lot to Em and Bill for their splendid work, the time they put in to
decorate the gym and change it so completely overnight, setting a Homecoming record
in crowds, music and uniqueness.
IE3^^^^^f^^!S!^ifffj|fM^l¥^^lili^^a^^^EE^^^^
•«s<*
THE LOYOLA NEWS FALL FROLIC
On Friday, October 23rd, the Loyola News held its annual Fall
Frolic at the Oriental Ballroom. This dance has come to be known
as the carnival of dances. This year it fully lived up to its reputation.
The Oriental Ballroom was like a corner of heaven set down on
earth — not really on earth but fourteen stories above the troubled
streets of the Loop. One stepped into the elevator and was whisked,
silently and swiftly, to a street in Spain. Wandering troubadors in
costume meandered through the happy crowd, singing the romantic
and spirited songs of the land of senors and senoritas. The carnival
spirit was enhanced by the enthusiasm with which the dancers took
part, throwing serpentines and confetti at each other with great glee.
A clever negro dancer added greatly to the entertainment by his
presentation of the newest dancing novelties. He Charlestoned,
danced Valencia and Black Bottom and did a few versions of his own.
He strutted his stuff standing up, sitting down, and lying down. The crowd encored
him again and again until he was near exhaustion.
All departments of the University were fully represented at the Frolic and all there
enjoyed themselves. The twelve-piece orchestra played rhythmic numbers w'ithout end
and still the crowd called for more. The number of the dancers, one of the largest crowds
at any of the dances this year, made no impression so far as hindering ease of movement
as the News, under Ambrose Kelly, had arranged for an unusually spacious ballroom;
and the smooth, glass-like floor combined with the swelling notes to force insistent cries
for a continuance of the dancing. The graceful, easy swing of the dancers continued in
undiminished numbers to the close of the long, delightful evening — the large numbers,
staying until the last tune left the saxaphone, proclaimed another triumph for the News
in the opening social event of the University calendar.
THE ROSARY COLLEGE INTERCOLLE
G I A T E DANCE
Mary Weimer
Chairman
One of the most interesting social events of the year was the
Intercollegiate Dance of Rosary College and Loyola University, inter-
esting from the stand of its being the first such dance undertaken by
either institution, interesting in the method of arrangement, and inter-
esting in the ultimate in that for many and most it was the first meet-
ing of dancing partners. The dance took place on January 7, in the
beautiful new social hall at Rosary.
Following a novel plan that was different to the extreme, the
boys on arriving at Rosary were introduced to the girls whom they had
chosen for their respective hostesses for the evening. After the
formalities of introduction, attended by gasps of delight and surprise,
the dancing began. A special orchestra had been arranged for by the
committee, and the remarks of the crowd implanted a deep impression
of joy at the harmonious waltzes andwonderful"timing"of the players.
The final results proved that the students from both institutions were well pleased
with this first attempt at intercollegiate activity between these two strong Catholic
colleges. Bonds of sympathy, established by this social function, will serve as a potent
influence in solving any problem that might present itself in the future.
The arrangements were made by a committee at Rosary College consisting of Mary
Weimer, chairman, Margaret Driscoll, Mary Agnes Meany, Dorothy Pieckert and Mary
Thometz; and they were assisted by the cooperation of the Student Council at Loyola,
who did everything in their power to make the remarkable efforts of the girls at Rosary
culminate in a really successful evening, that everyone at both institutions hopes will
soon, repeat itself. To the Rosary committee is deserving the thanks of the students
of both schools for that opportunity of forming friendships which will last. Congratu-
lations are due to the Student Council of Loyola and to the Student Government at
Rosary which, under the leadership of Miss Anne McFarland, sponsored the project.
THE COMMERCE CLUB DANCE
J. S. Kavanaugh
Chairman
Harry Kaskey's Olympians never syncopated to a more happy
or enthusiastic crowd than that which gathered to attend the Com-
merce Club dance at the new Stevens Hotel on April 30, 1927. Encore
after encore was called for and the members and friends of the Com-
merce Club would have liked to stay long after the closing hour of 1
A. M., were it not for the beckonings of the wee demon Sandman.
There wasn't any reason why the dance shouldn't be a huge suc-
cess, both socially and financially, and it measured up to every expec-
tation. The beauty and spaciousness of the world's largest hotel
awed everyone. We had a peep into the grandeur of the Stevens
two days before the formal opening of the hotel. Kaskey's Olympians
completed all that was necessary to make the evening what it should
be. The hardworking committee just gazed on the merrymakers,
realizing that preparations had not been in vain. Later in the evening
Dean Reedy complimented the Club on the success of the dance and John Grayson,
President of the Club, thanked the supporters of the dance and extended his best "have
a good time" to everyone.
To the committee, consisting of John Kavanaugh, Charles LaFond, Bernard
McCann, Joseph Osten, William Norkett, Alexander Brown, and Harold Wirth, goes a
goodly share of the credit. But the committee's work would have been in vain if it had
not received the support of the full membership of the Commerce Club as well as the
other departments of the University. And we must not forget Ambrose Kelly, editor
of the Loyola News, who saw to it that Loyola's weekly gave the dance the required pub-
licity, nor can we forget the members of the faculty who were able to attend the dance.
Well, next year, we hope to have the main ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, which is
forty per cent larger than any other in the city; but we will require all that space to
accommodate next year's patrons.
Page 293
wm?®]m$Mm^w&fflmMiw$m & iimm^mmm$f?m&$$$Em$&<
John Mulligan
Chairman
THE SIGMA NU PHI BALL
One of the outstanding events in the social life of Loyola's fra-
ternities was the Sigma Nu Phi ball held at the Palmer House March
11.
Taking place the first day of the twenty-second general term of
the High Court of Chancery, at which Stephen A. Douglas Chapter of
the Law Department of Loyola was host, it was attended by delegates
from practically all the chapters of the fraternity thruout the country.
Aside from the men of Douglas Chapter, Detroit, Marquette and St.
Louis University were tied with the largest delegations.
The dazzling gowns of the women, softened by the sombre black
of their escorts, made a not-to-be-forgotten picture; a fitting reward
for the enormous amount of work undertaken by the men of Douglas
Chapter. The Honorable David H. Caldwell, Lord High Chancellor
of the Fraternity, from Washington, D. C, to whom formal affairs
are more or less a common event, was heard to remark that the party
of Douglas Chapter was an undeniable rival to even the great annual ball of the Diplo-
matic Corps.
In addition to the men from the various chapters of Sigma Nu Phi, Douglas Chapter
had as guests for the evening the officers of their brother fraternity at the Law School,
Delta Theta Phi, the men of their Chicago Alumni Chapter and guests from the Depart-
ment of Arts and Sciences.
On Saturday evening, following the conclusion of the executive sessions of the high
court, a formal dinner was given for the men of the fraternity in the College Room of the
Palmer House. John J. Coffey, Jr., of Douglas Chapter introduced the speakers, among
whom were Dean McCormick and Professor Steele of Loyola Law Department, the
Grand Master of the Rolls, Charles S. Baer, the Lord High Chancellor-elect, E. W.
Hammill of New York, and the present Lord High Chancellor, David H. Caldwell.
Page 2ffi
PI ALPHA
LAMBDA PRE
INFORMAL
CHRISTMAS
John Bryant
Chairman
Traditions in dances are made quickly. The Fraternity of Pi
Alpha Lambda repeated its successful pre-Christmas Informal of last
year on December 18th, and repeated it with such success that it may
justly claim to have established another traditional dance at Loyola.
Classes were over for the holidays, and as Christmas was but
a week distant everyone was prepared for a real evening. The fra-
ternity dance committee, headed by John Bryant and including
Frank Manley, Paul Lietz and Preston Higgins, felt that the over-
whelming success of the rather modest dance of last year had entitled
the members and their guests to something more elaborate. Accord-
ingly they engaged the entire seventeenth floor of the Furniture Mart,
which had been the scene of Loyola's first great Junior Prom, and for
music they secured Joe Rudolph's Rainbo Garden Orchestra. This
done, they announced the dance and awaited results.
The night of the dance the huge hall was packed with couples radiant with the spirit
of the approaching Yuletide and reveling in the enthralling strains of Rudolph's synco-
pators. The spacious lounge rooms were the Mecca of the quiet-seeking ones, and the
tables and refreshment booths did their best to allay the thirsty couples. The programs,
in the fraternity's blue and white, won the admiring glances of everyone.
It was a real Christmas dance, with the happy spirit of the season predominating. No
one could fail to have a happy evening under the pleasant spell of this spirit. The music
was proclaimed the best of the year. The floor, of extraordinary capacity, pleased the
most exacting in its smooth glacial splendor and comfortable roominess. The con-
geniality of the crowd itself was sufficient to make any dance a success, and when combined
with the other individual advantages of this particular dance they placed it upon a
singular status, making a record in fraternity dances. The music, the spot, the crowd,
and, above all, the aegis of Christmas made the evening another "Pi Alph success."
Page 295
THE
MEDICAL STUDENT-FACULTY
BANQUET
T. E. Boyd, M. D
Chairman
In the merry month of May, 1926, the Classic of the Medical
School took place at the Congress Hotel. The sentiment of every one
present, and theirn umber was legion, was that in this event the Medics
outdid themselves as they had never done before. The banquet
was a rare feast, a gastric feat of no mean dimensions, and when all
was said and done away with, that feeling of "well being" pervaded
the entire assembly. As enticing as it was however, the culinary
triumph was at least equalled, if not completely overshadowed by
the entertainment of the evening, the long awaited and heavily press-
agented Medical Follies, the brain child of the versatile and tireless
Fred Stucker and his corps of able assistants.
Combining the talent of the entire Medical Department, includ-
ing real live choruses composed of dazzling beauties picked from the
Nurses Training Schools of Mercy and St. Bernard's Hospitals, the
production was the most comprehensive and successful of any ever produced at these
Annual Medic Affairs.
To enumerate the individual stars of the evening would be but to recount the host of
names which are synonymous with artistic and humorous talent in the Medical Depart-
ment. Dancing, singing, snappy repartee and orchestration of the highest order, all lent
additional color and dash to this great triumph of amateur stagecraft.
The evening ended with the singing of the Loyola Victory Song, which was rendered
with rare artistry by the Medics home grown orchestra, and everyone tore themselves
away from the most enjoyable evening of the Medics social year. The spirit of the Medics
Student Faculty Banquet gains momentum with each new year. And this must surely be
the culmination of many a years' gathering, for it was the unvaried opinion of all that the
men in" charge had exceeded the fondest mark visioned, by this unique evening of uncom-
mon entertainment.
Powers
Page 296
\^^0w^M^^^ii^^^^^^^!^^^^iwS^^^^^^^M^^s^
John Waldron
Chairman
THE ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT-
FACULTY BANQUET
Immediately after the opening of the school year preparations
for the Student Faculty Banquet, originated at the Arts department
last year, were begun by a committee appointed by the Student
Council and composed of John Waldron, chairman, Martin Griffin,
Eugene Savage and Robert Hartnett. Arrangements were soon made.
The Cameo Room of the Morrison Hotel was the site — a completely
elegant hall of serene dignity. The position of Mr. Quinn O'Brien as
speaker in the Civic Memorial Day two years ago made his choice as
guest of the evening a happy one.
On December 7th one hundred and fifty students and about
twenty members of the faculty convened at the Cameo room where a
luxurious dinner was served, and Preston Higgins entertained the
eagerly receptive crowd with twinkling banjo solos. Entertainment
lacked for no moment during the meal. The friendly vocal rivalry
that soon was evident between the speakers' table and the remainder of the diners kept
the spirit of good fellowship and joviality at its height.
At the first sight of coffee, the toastmaster, John Waldron, banged the water glass
for order and gave a brief resume of the origin and purpose of the annual "get-together."
A number of the prominent students were asked for a few words, and with a brief intro-
duction by Father Reiner, Mr. Quinn O'Brien, the speaker of the evening, rose and held
the eyes and ears of the entire gathering in intense interest. The students have not for-
gotten his words. It was he who fostered the movement for the establishment of a proper
memorial for Father Marquette at 26th and Robey. The fire and enthusiasm which
he showed in sponsoring the interest of Loyola were not long in lighting a similar spirit
among the students. Loyola owes much to Mr. O'Brien for his display of generosity in
her welfare. The student faculty banquet of this year had taken to itself a dignity and
high spirited purpose that can well be followed in coming years.
^^^^^^suffffl^^^^^^p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^f^
<3
LAW STUDENT FACULTY BANQUET
On Saturday evening, April 23, the students, faculty and alumni of both the day and
night law schools met, in a friendly, entirely unofficial and pleasant manner at the Bis-
marck hotel. A spacious room had been reserved for this, one of the most important
affairs of the year at the law school, and a feast the hardest-hearted judge would be com-
pelled to beam upon was prepared for the lawyers. The guest of honor for the evening
was the distinguished Senator Deneen, who entertained the banqueteers with a vivid and
gripping description of what a lawyer should be. Present with him were Father William
Agnew, S. J., President of the University, Mr. MacCormack, Dean of the Law School,
and Mr. Rooney, Secretary, and all the members of the Law faculty. Father Agnew
gave an interesting talk concerning the Catholic lawyer and what he should strive to be.
The speakers were introduced by Charles Gallagher, who acted in the capacity of toast-
master and performed his official duties to the pleasure of all.
Returned to the "old days" were the alumni of the past five years, who attended in
splendid numbers, adding greatly to the entertainment. To see the faculty in their
"unofficial moments" were present one hundred and fifty or more members of the student
body, who clearly voiced their approval and appreciation of the speeches it was their good
fortune to hear. The entertainment of the evening was extended by performances ren-
dered by a number of the gifted students, who kept the hours passing in agreeable rapidity
with the latest and best in songs and some mighty fine playing of musical instruments.
The committee on arrangements was headed by Charles Gallagher, and composed
further of Mary Miller, Laurence Miller, Philip Conley, Austin Farrel and Dan McCar-
thy. This committee is deserving of the most honorable mention for the time and
effort they expended in the details of the banquet, for the fine entertainment they secured
and for obtaining so distinguished a speaker as Senator Deneen for the occasion.
Page 298
THE FACULTY BANQUET
Following the precedent of the Faculty Banquet of last year, held at the Medical
building and pronounced a decided success, the faculty of the entire University convened
at the Bismarck Hotel on February 24. The purpose was a double one, primarily a pleas-
ure gathering, but for the added and significant purpose of visiting the new downtown
building, where open house was held by the students of Law, Commerce and Sociology.
This banquet had the advantage of giving the professors the opportunity to become
acquainted with their associates in other departments of the University. It is the only-
chance the faculty have to gather in other than an official capacity, and all made great
use of the occasion in exchanging the good will of the various departments. The meal
was attended by jovial displays of friendship, and after a short, enlivened talk by Presi-
dent Agnew the guests adjourned to the new building.
The faculty then inspected the latest acquisition to the property of the University,
noting its many fine improvements in efficiency and comfort over the old rooms in the
Ashland Block. Every feature of this new home of the Loop schools was carefully and
fully explained to the professors.
After they had gone over the entire building and viewed its modern improvements,
the unanimous opinion was expressed that with this added opportunity for the three
departments of Law, Commerce and Sociology to become closer united, great things could
be expected of them in the future, as their combined efforts, in many endeavors would
bid fair to forge Loyola ahead even faster than she is advancing.
The feeling was expressed that the annual Banquet of the Faculty was an establish-
ed affair and judging from the past two an event worthy of looking forward to with ex-
pectancy and pleasure.
The faculty can justly claim to have shown the students a fine example of combining
business with social pleasure and doing it well and enjoyably.
THE ALUMNI-GRID BANQUET
Following the now time-honored custom, the Alumni Association on December
twentieth tendered the members of the Loyola University Varsity and Freshmen football
teams a banquet at the close of the pigskin season. The fact that the team had just com-
pleted a brilliant and successful schedule intensified the congeniality of the affair; and the
members of the Alumni Association, considering it quite an honor to act as hosts to "Roge
and his men," turned out in unusually large numbers.
The scene of the dinner was laid at the Fort Dearborn Athletic Club and festivities
and speeches, which began at six thirty in the evening, lasted well on into the nite. "Gus"
Bowe acted as toastmaster, and with him at the speakers' table were: Rev. Frederic
Siedenburg, Coach Roge Kiley, Daniel A. Laughlin, president of the Alumni Association,
Michael Ahearn, Joe Graber, Louis Sayre, and Rev. B. J. Quinn, the Director of Ath-
letics. Each of these men paid his tributes to the members of the Varsity and to the
freshmen.
The strains of the Fort Dearborn Athletic Club orchestra, pervading the atmosphere
throughout the course of the evening, added to the success of the affair.
Dan Laughlin, President of the Alumni Association, was awarded the honor of dis-
tributing the sweaters and letters to the members of the Varsity team meriting them and
the numerals to the freshmen team.
Dan Lamont, famous on Loyola's gridiron and captain of the 1926 team, delivered a
short talk which was followed by the election of next year's captain. The choice was
Eddie Johnson, the plucky little quarterback, who for two years has piloted the Ramblers
to victory. The members of the Alumni Association joined with the team and the guests
present in wishing Eddie luck and success for the coming season, and the banquet ended
with a display of fellowship such as is rarely seen outside of the gatherings of men who
have gone through victory and defeat together.
Page 300
'Am^^m^mmm^^&m^^^^M
THE ALUMNI TESTIMONIAL DINNER
In order that the graduates of the University might demonstrate in a practical man-
ner, their whole hearted interest in the progress and expansion of the school and their
genuine appreciation of the splendid parts played by the Rector, Rev. William H. Agnew,
S. J., and Dean Frederic Siedenburg, S. J., of the Sociology Department in that develop-
ment, the Alumni Association of Loyola University tendered a One-Hundred Dollar per
plate Dinner to these worthy educators on Thursday, the twenty-eighth of April, at the
Hotel La Salle.
The dinner was a formal affair, and a galaxy of socially prominent Chicagoans at-
tended. The occasion of the affair was the opening of the new Downtown College at
28 N. Franklin Street.
While listening to the symphonic strains of the Benson String Quartet, a sumptuous
dinner was eaten, followed by a short program of talks. The Rev. Francis J. Magner,
'07, gave the invocation and Mr. Joseph A. Connell, '86, acted as toastmaster. The ad-
dresses were made by Peter Angsten, Payton Tuohy, and John A. Shannon who presented
the Rector with a check for §10,000.00.
Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S. J., and the Very Rev. William W. Agnew, S. J., President
of Loyola University, answered the addresses of the previous speakers, thanking those
present for their generous contribution to the new school and expanding upon the work
of the Jesuit faculty members and the needs of the University.
After the talks were given the entire party adjourned to the new Downtown College
at 28 N. Franklin St. for the purpose of inspecting the new quarters and enjoying the
pleasure of a congenial smoker.
The committee on arrangements consisted of Daniel A. Laughlin, Chairman, M.
Malachy Foley, Thos. J. Reedy, Augustine J. Bowe, Louis T. Sayre, John A. Shannon,
Payton J. Tuohy and George A. Lane, Jr.
WBBRB3M8tiffi8flfflES8&i(
w^mM^&^m$sm^&^&^^&^&t
THE COMMERCE CLUB BANQUET
On December 11th, the Commerce Club filled to capacity one of the largest banquet
rooms of the City Club of Chicago with students and faculty members who were proud
to feel they represented the first appearance of the Club in the social world. The dinner
was one to tempt the fattest and most determined of dieters.
Professor Howard Egan spoke interestingly upon the possibilities of the Club and
the especial manner in which its purpose fits the program of the school. Father Walsh
expressed the amazement of all in his own at the surprising popularity of the Club's first
social effort, and was convinced that the Club will prove to be of great benefit to both
the faculty and students. One of the outstanding lights of the evening was Father Sieden-
berg's toast to the Dean. That the Club has been of great assistance to the athletic
directors was pointed out by Coach Riley, who said he felt it would tend to stimulate
enthusiasm in the reception of and participation in the various sports.
John Grayson, discussing the future of the Club as its president, was followed by
Dean Reedy, who delivered an inspirational speech to the students to fulfill his promise
to Father Seidenberg. The Commerce Club, already well established and helpful to the
school, has set another distinction upon itself by setting the precedent of this gathering
of students and faculty into a congenial get-together group and spreading a feeling of
fellowship and comradely goodwill that is without rivalry or precedent in the Commerce
school and bids fair to grow with every year.
w^m^mm^jmm&^mM^^^^1 M t^^^^^^^^^^^^
THE SOPHOMORE EVENING LAW
HALLOWEEN BANQUET
On October 30th the social curtain of the Sophomore lawyers ascended for the first
time and exhibited to the rest of the student world the entry of the class into the realms
of society. The Hotel La Salle became the stage, and the embryonic barristers portrayed
the role of entertaining actors for the evening with remarkable merit.
It was the first social enterprise of the class, and the lawyers had entrusted it to the
direction of Joseph Hagstrom, who directed it with remarkable skill and aplomb. He
secured the Hotel La Salle for the occasion; and skilled entertainers, from the stages of
the best theaters in the city, who amused the diners with bits of interesting and modern
song, dance and comedy hits.
Among the speakers was Thomas Crane, highly esteemed class president-elect, who
delivered his inaugural address in true oratorical style and Joseph Hagstrom, chairman
of the Entertainment committee, who spoke with great vehemence upon the rising school
spirit which had so lately made itself manifest in the sophomore department, as evidenced
by the gathering that evening.
John Daly, Stanley Cassidy and William Bellamy contributed the "local" talent of
the entertaining, and the exceptional individual skill of each was clearly pronounced as
the evening wore on into the wee hours of the morning unnoticed amidst the joy of the
audience. Between the songs of both the class members and the entertainers, the spirits
of all rose with the moments although thoroughly constrained with appropriate judicial
sobriety, until those present rendered the verdict that the evening was indubitably the
most thoroughly enjoyable union to be recorded this year. Retaining the distinguished
air until the end, the curtain was rung down upon the initial social undertaking of the
Sophomore class — an amazing success — by the final speaker of the evening, Mr. Thoss
of La Salle fame.
Page SOS
P$|0WJ ||I#iW*H§
~ u) '
jlpjiiiiiipiif^
77ze interior of St. Ignatius Church, adjoining the North Campus. Here
are held the regular Friday morning devotions, the special Masses and
also the Annual retreat, given in October.
Page 306
The Chapel of the Administration Building. The student body has out-
grown it for use for Masses and general devotions, but it is still the spot
of many a visit and is the meeting place of the Sodality. The Sodality's
Holy Hour, which closed Lent, was held here.
Page 307
W^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^9^^^^
THE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
NORTH SIDE COLLEGE
The Sodality ot Our Lady was founded at Loyola to further the devotion and
reverence that accord to Her as the Mother of God among Catholic college students,
who, naturally, by very virtue of their position, would be classed as her special proteges.
It was a Divine command to honor and love the Mother of the Saviour, and the Sodality
of Our Lady is the materialization of that command on the North Campus of Loyola
University.
Obviously, the Sodality, since it exists entirely as a student organization, and is
voluntary in all its functions, is a true representation of the undergraduate devotion itself.
It depends solely for its membership upon those students whose love for the Mother of
God makes them willing to incur the difficulties that are accessory to the attendance
of the meetings, since these are held at a particular hour when dinner and haste seem to
be the primary thoughts.
The officers of the Sodality were chosen early in the semester, and were formally
installed immediately at the close of the Student Retreat of last fall, the attendant
ceremonies being a most fitting close to this successful religious enterprise.
Rev. Daniel Lord, S. J., because he is the general sodality director, administered
the oaths of allegiance to the proclaimed "Special Regiment of the Queen's Guards."
After Thomas J. Byrne, prefect of the Sodality, recited the act of Consecration, Father
Lord praised the high Sodality spirit prevalent in the University. At this time, Father
Lord took the opportunity to offer a prayer that held the student body enthralled expect-
antly, to the effect that the regiment would form the nucleus of the spiritual life of the
campus.
The officers installed were: Thomas Byrne. Prefect; Robert Hartnett, first assist-
Page 308
^^^^yrh-^r^^^
^mMm&m$mmEmm^3$&3$&,
ant; Frank Lodeski, second assistant; Thomas O'Malley, consultor-at-large; Joseph
O'Reilly, secretary. The other officers were: William Bresingham, Edward Byrne,
Maurice McCarthy, William Rafferty, William Connolly, Richard Zvetina, Frank Canary,
Charles Stimming, James O'Brien, Frank Naphin, Willis Carpenter, Edward Bremner,
Emmet Hogan, J. Francis Walsh and George Ray.
The Sodality, in the past year, has been favored with an unusual degree of success.
Its membership has increased to a comfortable number, without the aid of the usual
run of advertising or suggestive medium. Its meetings are well attended by an assembly
of students who are eager to be included in any activity that the Sodality may put
forth. Its officers have worked consistently for its success, and with reassuring results.
The committees have not been idle, and to this fact is due a large share of credit for the
Sodality's marvelous vitality.
The Eucharistic Committee was formed to sponsor and stimulate the interest in the
participation of Communion by the student body as a weekly exercise, and the results
accruing from their efforts over a given time have been highly indicative of success. As
a further development of the idea, the various organizations have set aside certain days
of the month, when they receive as a body.
The Missions Committee was active for the most part in the collection of both
materials and money for the use of the Fathers who are laboring in the pagan fields. An
especially concerted effort was launched around Christmas time to collect old clothes,
to be sent to the Christian Indians in the United States.
The Publications Committee was prominent for the effort it made to bring about a
better appreciation of Catholic literature among the youth of the college, and it has
also obtained the co-operation of the student body at large in an increased sale of Catho-
lic publications at the college.
The devotion displayed by the students is largely responsible for the success of the
Sodality, and for that they must be given acclaim. But the spectacle which it presents
apart from any consideration of the Sodality as such is much more reassuring in that it
brings out a concerted love by young American manhood of the Mother of God, whose
image and name is synonymous with purity.
The North Campus Sodality
Page 309
'^^w^m^^^^Mw^i^M^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^
THE SODALITY
ST. BERNARD
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
' S SCHOOL OF NURSING
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary has been one of the most active organizations
of Saint Bernard's School for Nurses. Feasts of the Blessed Virgin Mary, however,
after those directed immediately to God, hold high place in Church ceremonials, forming
a theme dear to every Catholic heart.
The feast of the Immaculate Conception — Patronal Feast of the United States —
recalls great prerogatives of the Blessed Mother and is celebrated annually by all Sodal-
ists, as Patroness of the Sodality. We celebrate this feast to honor her in a special man-
ner, as Mother of our Redeemer, bringing down upon ourselves and our school innumer-
able graces for our salvation. The church points to her in all her liturgy, bringing us to
the Son through His Mother, our Protectress.
We, as her children, dedicate the Mass, Holy Communion and special devotions on
the first Sunday of each month to our Blessed Mother. It is the constant aim of the
Sodalists to imitate her example in spotlessness, sacrifice and obedience, together with
becoming better, holier, and more practical nurses; thus extending the greater glory of
God, by striving to make Him better known and loved by those souls which we come
in contact with in a professional way.
During the months of May and October, we honor our Blessed Mother by daily
recitation of the Rosary during Mass. Our annual public novena for the feast of the
Immaculate Conception closes with a high Mass and in the evening, we have a reception
of members into the Sodality, followed by Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament
and a sermon. This beautiful feast carries with it another important event; the closing
of the annual retreat which is always a splendid success.
"The devotional section of our Sodality comprises a body of zealous workers, and
novenas are made from time to time with great zeal and piety. The Sodalists are also
Six o'clock Mass
Page 310
\\mw&!m^m3mi^MMWMWL {^^^^s^^ssss^m^ss^^i\
members of the "Sacred Heart League" and of "St. Joseph's Pious Union" for the dying.
On every First Friday, each class spends one hour in adoration of the most Blessed
Sacrament and are present at Holy Hour and Benediction in the evening.
The Immaculate Conception choir is made up entirely of student nurses and at
Christmas our "Rosa Mystica" Mass was one of the most beautiful ever rendered in our
Chapel. The annual procession through the hospital following the midnight Mass, the
singing of the "Adeste Fidelis" through the corridors and wards of the sick will long be
remembered by every student nurse.
To accomplish the purpose of our Sodality, also promoting the intellectual and
social well-being of our members, we include features of a social nature.
Our sociability section consists of a Committee which arranges for the entertainment
of the Student body. The Christmas play given by the Juniors and Freshmen was one
of the outstanding successes of the year. The participants, musicians, and readers
displayed great talent and an enjoyable time was reported by all. The program com-
mittee appreciated the large attendance of Sisters, and a delicious banquet was served
by the Junior Class.
Through our devotion to Mary, our Immaculate Mother, we have all felt a deeper
longing to come closer to Jesus, her Son, and in consequence of this our Student body
attend Mass and receive Holy Communion each morning.
We sincerely thank our Sodality Director, Reverend Father Felician, C. P. P. S.,
for his fatherly interest, counsel and instructions; also, our dear, devoted Directress, Sister
Helen Jarrell, R. X. Through her example where faith and love hold sway, she points
to Heaven and then leads the way. Thus, we have learned to love God better day by
day.
We'll imitate Mary's example
Of Charity, Purity and Love,
And hover beneath her blue mantle
When we've gone to our home — above.
Christmas Eve
.<€M
^^^^^yi^fffl^^^^^^'^^Mff^ff^^^^^^mf^^^i
MARIA D E L L A STRADA LECTURE CLUB
Grant
During the past year the Maria Delia Strada lecture club has been exceptionally
active in delivering their talks to large audiences throughout the city and neighboring
suburbs.
The members started their activity immediately after the beginning of the school
year when they gave a lecture on the Little Flower at Joliet, 111. From that time to the
present they have been engaged practically every week, and have become quite popular
in religious circles. Not only did they visit institutions within the city limits, but they
extended their territory to La Grange, Lake Forest, River Forest, and Joliet, 111., show-
ing that widespread interest in the organization has been thoroughly aroused. Among
those who have been fortunate enough to hear the lectures this year were Rosary College,
the Convent of the Cenacle, and various high schools, including Marywood, Josephinum,
Loretto, Holy Ghost, Sacred Heart, and Immaculata of Wilmette, 111. They have been
unanimous in their approval of the renditions and many of them have made arrange-
ments to hear the new ones that are being prepared for next year.
While the members are chiefly concerned with providing entertainment and instruc-
tion for others, they themselves derive considerable valuable knowledge and training in
the course of their work. Each man is carefully tutored by Father Mertz who is renowned
for his ability as an orator and lecturer. The careful manner in which he must study
his subject sharpens his powers of analysis and composition, providing him, at the
same time, with inspiring material on various beautiful topics.
The members have shown their appreciation for Father Mertz's assistance by
donating a large sum to the chapel fund. Their activity this year has added over five
hundred dollars to the credit of the Lady of the Wayside Chapel, and they are confident
of a larger donation in the next twelve months.
J. FRANCIS WALSH, Secretary.
Page 31 i
mrnmzmWmm r\ rmm^m^^m^m^m^^fmrn,
THE LOYOLA PILGRIMAGE TO THE
HOLY CITY
In response to the invitation of His Holiness, Pius XI, students of the Arts Depart-
ment joined in the Aloysian Pilgrimage to Rome last December. The object of the visit
to Rome was to revivify and strengthen in the hearts of the Jesuit students who partici-
pated in the journey and in the hearts of their fellow students who wished them "Bon
Voyage" the influence of the example of St. Aloysius as the patron of youth.
On December 8th the Loyola group united with over thirty students from other
Jesuit colleges and high schools in the Missouri Province and set out for Niagara Falls.
They sailed from New York three days later. Arriving at Cherbourg, continuing through
Lisieux, the birth-place of the Little Flower, the happy travelers came to Paris in time to
spend a day in viewing what were the battle-fields of the World War and another day in
the halls and gardens of the Palace at Versailles.
The itinerary brought them thence to Lourdes, then along the French Riviera to
Rome, where they arrived on Christmas Eve. The week between Christmas Day and
New Year's was completely absorbed in "doing" Rome and in attending the Aloysian
services which were celebrated in several of the mammoth temples of Catholics worship
for which Rome is renowned. It was the unusual good fortune of the pilgrims to attend
Holy Mass celebrated by the Holy Father both in a Vatican chapel and in St. Peter's
itself, the latter an extremely rare occasion. Besides this they enjoyed the great privilege
of a personal audience with the Pope.
The reception of the pilgrims by the General of the Jesuit Order was one of the most
delightful treats of the entire tour.
From Rome the route followed lead to London, where ship was boarded January,
1927. Rev. Wm. A. Agnew, S. J., President of the University, greeted a crowd of young
men who were rather happy to tread the soil of America and accompanied them to Wash-
ington, D. C, where the last of the numberless high lights of the tour, the visit to the
President, took place.
Page 313
fgipjSfpg^
THE MARIA DELLA STRADA CHAPEL
James J. Mertz, S. J.
When the story of Maria Delia Strada is retailed, it
weaves itself not so much into the mere mediocrity of a mass
of history and data concerning a building, but it tends to por-
tray the dynamic force and consuming personality that is
the sponsor of the whole thing. The hand of the Chapel's
dearest friend, and most earnest supporter, Father James
Mertz, S. J., is discernible in the plans and realizations of this
great work, and all through the story of Maria Delia Strada
runs the thin yet firm golden thread that is his person, and the
guiding power in the venture.
The need of the Chapel is, and has been, apparent for
many years. The chapel built in the Administration building
was found to be inadequate soon after Loyola began the growth
that has placed it in its present sunny place in the educational
world. With the influx of students in ever increasing numbers,
the Campus chapel was abandoned and Mass was celebrated
in the magnificent and beautiful Saint Ignatius Church.
This church, while a marvel of ecclesiastical splendor, and
spacious beyond demand, lacked the intangible yet vital something that only a Campus
Chapel can possess. This something is the warm and personal aspect that the Campus
chapel has for the student, who realizes it as a definite part of the school, and includes
it in the favored group that warrant his love as Alma Mater.
This year the Sodality has enjoyed an unprecedented activity, and its members have
increased in numbers, with a visible heightening of the devotion to the Blessed Virgin.
The communion rail is crowded at every Friday mass, and the general student inter-
est in tilings devotional has been noticeably on the increase. Today, the Sodality is
associated with almost every campus activity, and its influence for good is quite
conspicuous. The fact evidenced by the Sodality's consistent growth, namely that there
is a potential devotion of great magnitude to the Mother of God within the hearts of the
Loyolans, would of itself demand a suitable edifice for worship near at hand. This edi-
fice would be a haven for those who love and reverence Our Lady of the Wayside, and a
material offering to her sacred memory.
Upon the subject of the chapel, there is unanimous assent among the student body.
They have sought to make the chapel just as much their own as is possible, and have
evinced a keen interest in the work relevant to its realization. Students have been con-
spicuous in the chapel drive as lecturers, speakers and committeemen, and their efforts
have taken from the shoulders of Fr. Mertz many of the tasks that formerly taxed this
willing worker. They have, and they are, ready to support him when a financial need
arises. They are daily assisting him with prayer, which is in answer to one of his most
consistent appeals. They are quite determined that when the chapel of Our Lady of the
Wayside rises on the campus, their efforts shall be blended into the glory of its accom-
plishment.
Father Mertz was among those who first discerned the need, and accordingly directed
his efforts into a drive to bring about the solution of the problem by building a chapel in
the immediate confines of the campus. Just how far Father Mertz has gone in his efforts
can be seen in the present status of the chapel.
The problem that held foremost in the minds of those who were interested in the
chapel, and were working towards its ultimate perfection, was the raising of the necessary
funds. The incidental details such as artists and architects' conceptions and the multi-
tude of other things that always attach to a project of this kind were in proportion very
minute.
Page Slh
kr6?^
IE*l*$fSf55!jJlf3^
Lay committees of people who realized Loyola's need and were generous enough to
devote their time and energies to the matter were formed, and from their labors among
their respective groups was realized much material aid. Interested Catholic laymen
gave their spiritual and financial support with a good will that was indeed surprising, and
in a short time the outlook became a very promising one. The work continued with the
help of these laymen and with steadily augmenting results.
The chapel derives its name from a place of worship in Rome of a similar name.
This grotto of Our Lady of the Wayside in Rome was the favored retreat of Saint Igna-
tius, the founder of the Jesuit Order, and it is fitting and to the point that the Chapel
at Loyola take this title. It embraces at once the devotion that the beloved Saint Igna-
tius held for the Mother of God, and since he is the model set up for the Catholic youth
of today, the incorporation of his memory into the theme of the chapel is a fitting move.
The chapel, when it becomes an integral part, both of the campus and the student's
spiritual life, will serve a twofold purpose. It will exist primarily as a place where vener-
ation can be effected to the Mother of God, in meditation and in prayer. It will at the
same time bring about a more concerted devotion to the Blessed Virgin, and the ideals
for which she stands, namely pure and wholesome manhood. Secondly, it will serve as a
firm tie upon the hearts of the departed students, binding them to their dulcet freshman
days with a bond a thousand times stronger than could be effected by an appeal to that
purely transient emotion called school spirit. More than anything, however, it will be
the means of drawing countless souls closer to God by consistent and intimate devotion.
That result, a most glorious harvest of young souls, is the flowering achievement toward
which the chapel attains.
Delia Strada Coat of Arms
Page 315
Wmf^fMmm^^fm^^m^^
STUDENT DEVOTIONS
Daniel A. Lord,
S.J.
r Loyola, since it is a Catholic University, would, as a matter of
•^ course, be resplendent in devotions to the Sacred Heart, the Blessed
Virgin and the Saints. The school calendar is not infrequently graced
by Holy days of the Church and clays upon which we honor the memory
of our early heroes. Under the heading of student devotions these
instances would probably be quite fitting, but it is more appropriate
to list them as days of general devotion, since they are observed not
only locally, but rather are world-wide in character. There is another
array of devotions, however, that are specifically student-devotional
in form. Most prominent among these instances during the year just
passed are the Gorman Mass, The Retreat of the Arts and Sciences
Department, the Mass of the Holy Ghost, and the Cudahy Mass.
Religious activities of the school year were opened when the
students of the College of Arts and Sciences attended the Mass of the Holy Ghost, in
Saint Ignatius' church. On this occasion, Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Father
Agnew, President of the University, while the entire student body sang. Father Maho-
wald delivered an inspiring sermon to the assembled congregation, the keynote of which
was a warning against the dangers of the type of educational system that would endeavor
to keep the realisation of God completely from the human mind.
The ceremony was lent an added solemnity by the presence on the altar of six priests
and twelve servers. The senior class, fully arrayed in caps and gowns, occupied the
front section of the church, and received communion in a body. This excellent example
was followed by a goodly number of the members of the lower classes. The Mass of the
Holy Ghost was brought to an impressive close when the students sang the Loyolan's
Loyalty hymn.
The Gorman Mass was celebrated in honor of the memory of "Bud" Gorman, the
captain of the Varsity football squad, who met an untimely but noble death in an heroic
Page 316
The Students Leaving Retreat Exercises
]^^^Sf^^MM^^^W^S-i^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^
attempt to save the life of another. The Gorman Mass was a Solemn High, and was
sung by the student body, among which were "Bud's" classmates and friends. The
parents and brothers of the deceased were present at the Mass. A beautiful and in-
spiring sermon by Father Mertz, touching on the fineness of the boy's life and the heroism
of his death closed the ceremony.
The next event of ecclesiastical note in the lives of the Loyolans was the Annual Re-
treat of the Arts and Sciences Department, which lasted for three days, from the 19th
to the 22nd of October. This Retreat constituted the most successful religious enterprise
of that nature ever attended by the students of the North Campus.
This year the sermons were delivered by the Rev. Father Daniel A. Lord, a former
student of Saint Ignatius College, and a renowned literary and dramatic personage. Never
before had a speaker received such extraordinary interest as was manifested by a body of
four hundred and fifty students in Father Lord's lectures. His subjects were so well
selected that no one could fail to realize their importance; the illustrations he presented
were so concise that their connection and significance were immediately apparent; his
delivery was sufficiently forceful to hold the undivided attention of every listener. Father
Lord considered in particular the beautiful good fortune of having a vocation and the
need of an attachment to God; and in addition to inspiring many to the priesthood he
enrolled the entire student body in the magnificent army of Christ the King and re-
ceived from them a vcw of allegiance to Him.
All the services of the Retreat were conducted in Saint Ignatius Church, which is
noted for its liturgical beauty and splendidness of appointment.
On Wednesday, November 4th, the faculty and Student body of the North Campus
turned from their scholastic duties for a time to pay homage to Michael Cudahy, the
donor of the Cudahy Science Hall on this campus. A solemn High Mass was celebrated
in Sunt Ignatius church by Father Agnew, president of the university. Following the
Mass, Father Reiner, Dean of the Arts and Science Department, delivered a short
eulogy on Mr. Cudahy. He urged the students to make use of the Hall in the way the
donor wished it to be used. Mr. Edward Cudahy and wife, brother of Michael Cudahy,
attende ' the Mass.
The Cudahy Mass
Page 317
pMff?IIII?£L?Jl!f.^^
LOYOLA AND THE EUCHARISTIC
CONGRESS
Broadly speaking, Loyola was represented at each and every
demonstration that took place during this greatest of all religious
Convocations. Its Dean was prominent in many of the functions,
its president officiated at the Solemn High Mass celebrated on the
third day of its progress. Its professors addressed the assemblages
of pilgrims in different churches and points of interest of the Con-
gress and its student body was truly represented on the occasion
of Higher Education Day.
The part that the students played was especially notable in
view of the fact that most of them had returned to their homes and
were recalled by their love for the Eucharistic King to make any
sacrifices that might ensue.
On Wednesday morning, June 23rd, the Loyola University
students who were to participate in the activities of the day assem-
bled in the early morn at Soldiers Field, in accordance with instruc-
tions that had been given to them by the Dean. They wore the
Eucharistic insignia, and upon their arrival at the Stadium, were
given the Loyola colors, which consisted of a maroon and gold sash.
Shortly after the youths of the schools and colleges from all over the Catholic world were
in their alloted section of the crowded field, the American flag was raised, and the great
sea of youthful faces were upturned as they sang the Star Spangled Banner and the song
of welcome. Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia then addressed them, followed by
Sir Joseph Scott, K. S. G., of Los Angeles. Cardinal Czernoch of Hungary and Arch-
bishop Gauthier of Montreal were the other ecclesiastical speakers before the Mass.
Bishop Hoban, auxiliary bishop of Chicago, was the celebrant ot the Mass and the
The Loyola Delegation
at the Congress
The Mass on Education Day — Father Agnew, President of the University, serving as Deacon
Page 318
sermon was preached by Archbishop Dowling of Saint Paul.
The Mass of Saint Francis was the most beautiful part of the
day's ceremony. The voices of the thousands assembled there to
pay homage to their Lord, as they rose above the gold-domed
baldachino, were worthy of the poet's supreme effort. To even the
stalwart policeman on duty it brought a strange mistiness of eye.
The song of the Mass of Saint Francis is still sung in our Friday
morning Masses, and it is truly the most beautiful souvenir of the
Congress that we could hope to possess, embodying as it does the
sincere expression of our love for our Lord, mellowed in the amber
of countless years.
After the Mass, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament took
place. The entire assemblage of students then arranged them-
selves in military formation, and marched past the Cardinal's
reviewing stand, each school hoisting into the breeze its own
insignia and banners. Thus ended Higher Education Day, a most
glorious day for the Catholic youth of the entire world.
Loyola played a very prominent part in the affairs at Munde-
lein. A great many of the students attended the ceremonies there,
and the faculty were a part of these ceremonies. The Loyola Medical School had exclusive
and complete charge of all Emergency units, medical tents and nurses' corps. On
account of the vast throng that surged over the scene of the closing of the Congress,
the medical reserves were taxed to their utmost. At the stations where the countless
pilgrims were embarking on their homeward journey, the services of both the priests
and the students were called into play to alleviate the confusion that existed.
Loyola was host to visiting delegations from Loyola University of New Orleans,
and Holy Cross College. They were treated with characteristic Loyolan hospitality, and
every effort was made to make their stay a pleasant one. On Thursday, June 24th, the
Congress closed, and Loyolans and all others present on that memorable day were wit-
nesses to the finale of the greatest religious demonstration of all times.
The Holy Cross Dele-
gation, Guests of
Loyola
St. Bernard's Nurses at Mundelein
Page 319
mm^mf^MMM^jp^^M^^^^m^^^^Mf^m^m
w*
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
With Dates of Their Establishment at Lovola
SOCIAL
Phi Mu Chi 1922
Iota Mu Sigma 1923
Alpha Delta Gamma 1924
Pi Alpha Lambda 1925
PROFESSIONAL
Phi Chi 1904
Phi Beta Pi 1921
Phi Lamba Kappa 1921
Sigma Nu Phi 1924
Delta Theta Phi 1925
SORORITIES
Nu Sigma Phi 1921
Kappa Beta Pi 1924
HONOR SOCIETIES
Tivnen Ophthalmological 1922
The Ghouls 1924
Pi Kappa Epsilon 1924
The Seminar 1924
Lambda Rho 1925
Blue Key 1926
Beta Pi 1926
Page 321
PHI M U CHI
Beta Chapter
1056 Glenlake Ave.
National Social Fraternity
Founded at University of Chicago, Nov. 22, 1921
Established at Loyola University, Nov. 22, 1922
Colors: Crimson and White
w
Alpha: University of Chicago
Beta: Loyola University
Gamma: Alumni of Chicago
CHAPTER ROLL
Delta: John Carroll University
Epsilon : St. Thomas College
Loyola Alumni Chapter
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Charles J. Weigel
William S. Conway
Alphonse Tomaso
Charles J. Weigel
Monroe Garrison
Ben Aicher, Jr.
Walter J. Karr
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Master of Pledges
Senior Warden
Master of Ceremonies
Page 322
%flgl?5SJlJ£JP^
mcsweeney, lodeski, stauder, conway, weigel, k\rr,
Crowley, Zimmerman, Foster, Kelly, Tomaso,
Aicher, Young, Garthe, Henehan, Doheny,
Gilmore, Doherty, Garrison, Abraham
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Bertram J. Steggert, A. M.
Robert R. Mustell, M. D.
George M. Scheming, A. M.
Howard E. Egan, A. B.
Edward P. Gilmore
Edward Kelly
James E. Curry
Frank P. Doheny
John Garthe
Michael Henehan
Thomas F. Kallal
Walter J. Karr
Thomas Ahearn
Lawrence Crowley
Neill J. Doherty
Edwin F. Curley
Edmond M. Glavin
John V. Grzybowski
Jerome I. Kozlowski
Robert P. Wilson
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
Frank J. Lodeski
Class of 1928
Raymond L. Abraham
Class of 1929
William S. Conway
Joseph Coyle
Robert Hawkins
Lars Lundgoot
Harold Robinson
Class of 1930
Victor Foster
Monroe Garrison
Pledged
James A. Meany
Ralph J. Major
Harry G. Martin
Hayes O'Brien
Paul J. Tambornino
Raymond W. Kerwin
Charles J. Weigel
Edward Zimmerman
Alhponse Tomaso
Carl Klein
Ben Aicher, Jr.
Wayne S. McSweeney
Joseph H. Garthe
Harry W. Stauder
Frank J. Young
Thomas P. Smith
James E. Sullivan
John Tracey
Anton P. Vincenti
Gerald Wynn
Page 323
F.iiiflMfff^M^1M/f^flJlfm^mm^^^^i?f^f^l'
■&•- — ■ —
IOTA M U SIGMA
Established at Loyola University, 1923
Colors: Maroon and Gold
A. Mastri
J. GUERRA
C. Champagne
J. ( h.IYERIO
ALUMNI CHAPTER
Members
L. Cella
J. PvAGO
R. Perritt
J. Benedetto
S. Guarino
P. Doretti
R. Fusco
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
S. Vainisi
T. Serio
C. Gullo
A. Pace . .
M. Indovixa
C. Muzzicato
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Sergeant-at-A mis
Librarian
Page SU
Mennella, Bellini, Nigro, Marzano, Casciato, Saletta, Caliendo,
Pecoraro, Castro, Gullo, Vainisi, Pace, Abramo
Dr. I. Volini
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. J. Suldane Dr. A. Partipilo
Dr. L. Carofiglio
Dr. A. Geraci
MEMBERS INTERNING
Dr. J. Conforti
Dr. S. Geraci
Dr. R. Drago
Dr. S. Governale
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
R. Abramo
T. Serio
M. Indovina
C. Castro
A. Bellini
J. Caliendo
S. Fleri
Class of 1928
L. Maculuso
A. Pace
Class of 1929
A. Catania
M. Pecoraro
Class of 1930
J. Casciato
F. Saletta
C. Gullo
S. Vainisi
C. Muzzicato
S. Nigro
J. Mennella
J. Marzano
Page 325
[p^^^JB^^Rl^gM^gjtf.^^fMffllfmf^^^^^^i^^^
i$M
PI ALPHA LAMBDA
6363 Sheridan Road
Established at Loyola University, February 28, 1925
Colors: Blue and White
ALUMNI CHAPTER
Vincent O'Connor
Charles Cremer
Robert Sullivan-
William Casey
Edwin Walsh
Edwin Berwick
Aloysius Bremner
Russell Dooley
Leonard McGraw
John Remien
Members
James Barrett
James Roach
Arthur McDonough
Thomas Stamm
Leonard Maher
JohnSchell
Paul Holtorf
Lawrence McLaughlin
James Nash
Edwin Dempsey
Dan Broderick
John Lane
David Bremner
Gordon Downey
Lee Jacobs
Edward Hurtubise
John Bergman
William Devlin
Joseph Byrnes
Henry Remien
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Thomas J. Byrne .
Willis M. Carpenter
Henry A. Fox
John J. Bryant
James C. O'Connor
Linton Moustakis
Robert C Hartnett
Edward G. Bremner
Emmet Hogan
Paul Lietz
Frank F. Manley
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Secretary
Recording Secretary
Pledge Master
Steward
Librarian and Historian
Sergeant-at-A rms
Chairman of Rushees
Page 326
Brown, J. Sanders, Naphin, Hogan, Reed, White, Buckley, Bryant, Rafferty, Thomson,
Ford, Ray, Moustakis, Healy, Cordell, Farrell, Garvy, Manley, Lietz, O'Connor, Byrne,
Carpenter, Hartnett, Bremner, Higgins, Hughes
Rev J. J. Mertz, S. J.
Edward Bremner
Alexander Brown
Willis Carpenter
John Bryant
Frank Farrell
Richard Ford
Morgan Healy
Thomas Hickey
Daniel Buckley
Joseph Cordell
Joseph Dalton
Roger Gormican
Jerome Huppert
Paul Plunkett
William Conley
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Roger J. Kiley, LL. B. Rev. G. Mahowald, S. J.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
Thomas Byrne
Frank Naphin
Class of 1928
Henry Fox
William Lowrey
Class of 1929
Preston Higgins
Emmet Hogan
James Hughes
Paul Lietz
James Bremner
Class of 1930
Cosmos Garvy
John Sanders
Pledged
Alex Loss
Neal McAuliff
Robert Ludwig
Edward Healy
Robert Hartnett
James O'Connor
William Rafferty
Frank Manley
Linton Moustakis
George Ray
Paul Reed
Mathew Sanders
Robert Thomson
John White
George Ludwig
Joseph Kearney
John Horne
Frank Murphy
Richard Bartlett
Page 327
^I^^^^If^I^^^^fl^^ffl^^^^^f^^^^^^gl^^^^^
PHI CHI
Phi Sigma Chapter
2825 Prairie Ave.
National Medical Fraternity
Founded at University of Vermont, March 31, 1889
Established at Loyola University, March 7, 1907
Colors: Green and White
University of Vermont
University of Louisville
University of Tennessee
University of Oregon
University of Maryland
McGill University (Can.)
Boston University
University of Colorado
Ohio State University
Yale University
Tufts College, Medical
Detroit College, Medical
Washington University, Mo.
Marquette University
University of Texas
Harvard University
Temple University
University of Virginia
CHAPTFR ROLL
Virginia Medical College
University of Alabama
Georgetown University
Johns Hopkins University
Northwestern University
University of Kansas
Creighton University
University of Michigan
University of Minnesota
University of Arkansas
Western Reserve University
Indiana University
Iowa University
Baylor Medical College
Tulane University
University of Oklahoma
Vanderbilt University
Rush Medical College
Cornell University
Emory University, Ga.
So. Dakota University
University of N. Car.
Leland Stanford University
Wisconsin University
Toronto University
Cincinnati University
University of Illinois
Nebraska University
Pennsylvania University
Columbia University
George Washington
University
St. Louis University
Loyola University
Jefferson Medical
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Edward F. Ducev
Emil J. Viskocil
James J. Callahan
Robert E. Lee
James J. O'Hearn
Joseph A. Macksood
Hugh A. O'Hare
Harvey C. Bodmer
George A. Wiltrakis
Presiding Senior
Presiding Junior
Treasurer
Secretary
Judge Advocate
Spectre
Master of Ceremonies
Sentinel
First Guide
Page 328
MKMBKRS IX FACULTY
Dr. L. Arnold
Dr. F. J. Gerty
Dr.
M. C. Mullen
Dr. R. A. Black
Dr. P. E. Grabow
Dr.
G. W. Mahony
Dr. T. E. Boyd
Dr. U. J. Grimm
Dr.
F. Mueller
Dr. W. E. Coex
Dr. A. E. Jones
Dr.
J. B. Nanninga
Dr. F. M. Drennan
Dr. C. H. Johnson
Dr.
J.J. Smith
Dr. H. W. Elghammer
Dr. M. McGuire
Dr.
F. C. Valdez
Dr. G. H. Ensminger
Dr. W. G. McGuire
Dr.
Vaughn
Dr. W. G. Epstein
Dr. E. J. Meyer
Dr. W. S. Hector
Dr.
M. A. Walker
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
J. J. Callahan
E. F. Ducey
J- J-
O'Hearn
M. F. ClKRIT
H. B. Fox
F. R
. Olney
T. D. Clark
C. L. Leonard
R. V
. Shroba
F. J. Diamond
J. A. Macksood
C. E. McGowan
Class of 1928
C. H
. Stadelman
E. L. Arensdorf
R. L. Lee
E. B
. ROHMBERG
H. C. Bodmer
B. E. McGonigle
F.J
Stucker
J. F. Cava
H. A. O'Hare
E.J
VlSKOCIL
W. D. Fitzgerald
M.J. PlSTORY
Class of 1929
G. A
. WlLTRAKIS
J. T. Coyle
L. E. Lundgoot
J- A
Minardi
J. P. Evans
L. E. Larrivee
S. L
Moleski
R. Gladen
E. P. Madden
B. F
. Turner
R. J. Hawkins
N. J. Marquis
F.J.
Walsh
W. F. Jackopich
E. F
. Zimmerman
Page 329
mssmrnmrnm-mmimmmk '& m$mmm$mmmm3m&m.
- ^m^
■ft?
X
31
"**&£
4
»sN
'\rri
PHI BETA PI
ALPHA OMEGA
3729 Lake Park Avenue
Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891
Established at Loyola University in 1921
Colors: Green and White
University of Pittsburg
University of Maryland
Jefferson Medical College
Virginia Medical College
Georgetown University
University of Virginia
Harvard University
John Hopkins University
Pennsylvania University
West Virginia University
University of Utah
So. California University
Vanderbilt University
CHAPTER ROLL
Alabama University
Tulane University
University of Texas
Oklahoma University
Louisville University
Baylor University
Emory University
Michigan University
Rush Medical College
Northwestern University
University of Illinois
Detroit College (Surgery)
Indiana University
Marquette University
Indiana University
Wisconsin University
Loyola University
St. Louis University
Washington University
Minnesota University
Iowa University
Missouri University
J. A. Creighton University
Kansas University
University of Kansas
Colorado University
Nebraska University
L. D. Urban
A. D. Kraus
L. H. Neff
C. F. SCHAUB
J. Canfield
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
A rchon
Vice-Archon
Treasurer
Secretary
Editor
Page 330
Henry Schmitz, A. M.,
M. D., F. A. C. S.
E. L. Moorhead, A. M., M
D., F. A. C. S.
L. D. Moorhead, M. S.,
M. D.
I. F. Volini, B. S., M. D.
J. P. Barrett
C. V. Crane
J. E. Duffy
J. D. Foley
W. J. Hagstrom
MEMBERS IX FACT LTV
R. M. Strong, A. B., A. M.
W. J.Swift, M.D..F. A. C.
S.
R.J.Tivnen, M.D..LL. D.
W. J. Pickett, M. D.
R. E. Dyer, B. S., M. D.
J. L. Meyer, M. D.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
W. G. Hartnett C.
J.J. Madden A.
E. A. Proby R.
R. H. RUHMKORFF R.
S. A. Mathews, M. D.
B. B. Beeson, M. D.
H. J. Dooley, M. D.
H. J. Dwyer, M. D.
F. C. Leeming, M. D.
G. D.J. Griffin, M.D..F.
C. A. A.
K. Todd
B. Traub
S. Westline
A. Winters
J. H. Gamet
R. K. Kerwin
A. D. Kraus
W. S. Conway
J. D. Caufield
R. H. Fouser
G. F. Gleason
T. J. Gretteman
P. J. TlMMONS
T. J. Pekin
J. L. Amorose
CM. Carey
H. E. Graham
Class of 1928
M. J. Murphy
L. H. Neff
M. A. Melynchuk
G. A. Lodfahl
Class of 1929
A. A. Gross
W. J. Karr
L. J. Latz
C. L. Lloyd
T. J. Murphy
Class of 1930
J. A. Gibney
H. W. Carey
N. B. Latz
C. S. Zurfli
R. A. Perret
C. F. Schaub
L. D. Urban
S. W. Reagan
K. G. Rundstrom
A. Santaro
H. J. Stengel
B. C. Leuhrsman
F. E. Streysman
S. J. Smith
L. Lauterbach
E. V. Donlan
M. J. Riley
Page 331
^m^^^Mf.^^Slg^tffff.fff^^^>MfJJ^mMJ^^^^^^^^l
PHI LAMBDA KAPPA
GAMMA CHAPTER
National Medical Fraternity
Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1907
Established at Loyola University in 1921
Colors: White and Blue
CHAPTER ROLL
Alpha: U. of Pennsylvania
Alpha-Alpha: U. of Illinois
Beta:.Jefferson
Gamma: Loyola University
Zeta: Physicians & Surgeons, Columbia U.
Eta: Bellvue
Theta: Long Island
Kappa: U. of Buffalo
Iota: Tufts
Nu : Boston University
Xi: U. of Maryland
Omicron: Detroit College
Pi: U of Michigan
Rho: Georgetown University
Sigma: Virginia Medical College
Tau: St. Louis University
Upsilon: U. of Virginia
Phi: Georgetown Medical College
Chi: Albany Medical College
Psi: Tulane University
Epsilon: Northwestern University
Delta: Rush Chapter
Lambda: U. of Wisconsin
Chicago
ALUMNI CLUBS
Philadelphia New York Detroit Pittsburgh
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Irving J. Sobel
Murray Goodman
Harold Levy .
H. Saposnik
Irving I. Ludwig
Worthy Superior
Worthy Chancellor
Worthy Scribe
Worthy Exchequer
Sereeant-at-A rrns
Samuel S. Frankel Chairman Social Cor
Irving I. Ludwig Master of Pledges
Page 33Z
B5^5$ff5%f$?M*f5$^^^
Fagelson, Greenbi'rg, Urist, Gordon, Ludwig, Crown,
Sapoznik, Pretikin, Flaxman, Schapiro,
Schwartz, Lebowitz, Sobel, Rand, Goodman
Dr. Salinger
Dr. B. E. Elliott
Dr. A. H. C. Goldfixe
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Arthur S. Sandler
Dr. Louis Singer
Dr. J.J. Mendelsohn
Dr. L. J. Brody
Dr. I. Fox
Dr. Trace
Irving Jerome Sobel
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
Samuel Sheldox Fraxkel Louis Slatix
Harry Levy'
Class of 1928
Murray Goodmax
Hymax Saposnik
Irving I. Ludwig
Benjamin Greenburg
Class of 1929
I. Pretikin Aaron Fagelson
Edward Crown
Nathan Schwartz
Nathan Flaxman
Class of 1930
Herman Schapiro
Louis Lebowitz
Bex Gordon
George Raxd
Pledged
Martin Wiest
Morris Feldman
Louis Joseph
Page 333
f^r ~ ~ ' :":":j>'S: ,;i tswMWZMT7: .7_ivafMfi?^
ggag'gg^
S I G M A XU PHI
Stephen A. Douglas Chapter
National Legal Fraternity
Founded at Georgetown University in 1903
Established at Loyola University, March 15, 1924
Colors: Purple and Gold
CHAPTER ROLL
Alpha: National University of Law, D. C.
Beta: Georgetown University, D. C.
Gamma: Detroit College of Law, Mich.
Epsilon : University of So. California
Zeta: University of Richmond, Va.
Eta: Stetson University, Fla.
Theta : Washington College of Law
Iota: St. Louis Lmiversity, Mo.
Kappa: Marquette University, Wis.
Lambda: Duke University (Law), N. C.
Mu: Temple University, Pa.
Nu: Northwestern College (Law)
Xi : Loyola University, Chicago.
Omicron: Loyola University, La.
Pi: Westminster Law School, Colo.
Rho: Hastings College (Law), Calif.
ALUMNI CHAPTERS
Detroit Alumni Chapter
District of Columbia Chapter
Richmond Alumni Chapter
St. Louis Alumni Chapter
Milwaukee Alumni Chapter
Chicago Alumni Chapter
Los Angeles Alumni Chapter
Minneapolis Alumni Chapter
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
John J. Coffey, Jr Chancellor
John M. Kiely First Vice-Chancellor
Richard T. Tobin Second Vice-Chancellor
Frank A. Porkorney Keeper of Exchequer
George H. Mulligan, Jr Master of Rolls
Page 3SJ,
llpapHsaijifofgasMf^
G. Mulligan, Poling, Prendergast, Carmody, Brennecke, Loubik, Dankowski,
Foley, Aicher, Patka, Dorgan, Corcoran, Higby, Coffey, Mulcahy,
Grablowski, Tobin, Murphy, J. Gallagher, Hartnett, J. Mulligan, Kiely, Porkorney
M EMBERS IN FACULT Y
Sherman A. Steele, Lift. B., LL. B.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
John T. Gallagher
John H. Mulligan
Charles J. Loubik
Russel T. Dorgan
Emel A. Patka
Ben F. Aicher, Jr.
Class of 1927
Thomas J. Murphy
James C. Poling
Class of 1928
Richard T. Tobin
John J. Coffey, Jr.
Class of 1929
L. C. Prendergast
John J. Hartnett
J. J. Flynn
John M. Kiely
Frank A. Porkorney
George H. Mulligan, Jr.
Page 335
^M^^^^SII^BraEB
DELTA THETA PHI
Joseph McKenna Senate
National Legal Fraternity
Founded at Chicago, Illinois, in
Established at Loyola University.
Colors: Green and White
f
1913
1925
Cleveland Law School
Northwestern University
Dickinson College (Law)
Detroit College (Law)
Cornell University
De Paul University
U. of South Dakota
U. of Minnesota
Western Reserve University
New York Law School
Chattanooga Law School
University of Chicago
John Marshall Law School
University of Michigan
St. Paul College of Law
Ohio Northern University
University of Pennsylvania
Georgetown University
University of Richmond
University of Colorado
CHAPTER ROLL
U. of So. California
Fordham University
Creighton University
Washington University
University of Oregon
Ohio State University
Atlanta Law School
Columbia University
Webster College (Law)
Kansas City Law School
Boston University
New Jersey Law School
University of Utah
University of Detroit
University of Pittsburgh
University of Kansas
George Washington Univ.
University of Texas
John Marshall School (Law)
Drake University •
Marquette University
Northwestern University
Iowa State University
U. of Memphis
U. of Missouri
Brooklyn Law
Maryland University
Nebraska University
Leland Stanford
Vanderbilt University
U. of California
St. Louis University
U. of Washington
Yale University
Indianapolis University
N. Carolina University
U. of Illinois
Loyola U. (Chicago)
Loyola U. (New Orleans)
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Thomas Cunningham
Lawrence J. Miller
Raymond J. Goss
James A. Gillen .
James A. Brown
Edward Crawford
Gregory A. Gelderman
Dean
Vice-Dea n
Clerk of Exchequer
Clerk of Rolls
Bailiff'
Master of Ritual
Tribune
Page 336
It&mm&^&mzWm&mz&M
Connery, Hendricks, Costello, Diffenderfer, Deagan,
Clausen, Kelly, Schlacks, Harrington,
Hendricks, O'Shaughnessy, Dooling, O'Keefe, Barrett,
Diggins, Blake, Ryan, Byrnes, Glynn,
Jerens, DeGrysf, Crawford, Gelderman, Cunningham, Gillen,
Walter L. Meyer
Stephen Love
Lawrence Barrett
Martin Blake
James Brown-
Edward Crawford
Thomas Cunningham
Charles DeGryse
Loyola Ryan
Clyde McGonagle
John Connery
James Regan
Sheldon Kirchman
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dean John V. McCormick Fred A. Gariepy
Payton Tuohy
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Post Graduate
Thomas Owens
Class of 1927
John Diffenderffer
Edward Dooling
Gregory Gelderman
John Kelly
Class of 1928
Maurice Costello
Thomas O'Shaughnessy
Class of 1929
Thomas Harrington
Donald Weber
Class of 1930
Joseph Byrnes
James Deegan
Pledged
Thomas Moore
James Gillen
Lawrence Miller
William O'Keefe
Cornelius Berens
Harry Clausen
Eugene Diggins
Michael Glynn
Edwin Hendricks
Howard Schlacks
Arthur Burke
Daniel McCarthy
Pa ye 337
®31Efl5%eiEJ3ie33^^
Epsilon Chapter
National Medical Sorority
Founded at University of Illinois
Established at Loyola University, April 20, 1920
Colors: Green and White
Alpha: University of Illinois.
Beta-: University of Chicago.
Gamma: University of Indiana.
Delta: University of Nebraska.
Epsilon: Loyola University.
Eta: University of Iowa.
CHAPTER ROLL
Iota: University of Boston.
Kappa: University of California.
Lambda : Washington University.
Mu: University of Buffalo.
Nu: Tufts College.
Xi : University of Colorado.
Theta: Western Reserve University.
Pi: Northwestern University.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Gertrude Engbring Noble Grand
Natalia Ashmenckas Vice-Noble Grand
Hattie Bonus Treasurer
Nellie M. Brown Secretary
Ella Valenta Archivest
Page 338
mmmmmszmm&mmmw^ f&Mm$m?B?mmmm3mffiB,
gmmmM
Luna, Brown, Ashmenckas, Goltz, Kane,
Engbring, Latka, McGovern, Valenta
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. Noreen' Sullivan
MEMBERS EN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
Gertrude Engbring Martha Goltz Hattie Bonus
Francisca Luna Estel Britton
Class of 1928
Olga Latka Natalie Ashmenckas Yasuyo Inouye
Helen McGovern Elizabeth Kane
Ella Valenta
Lillian Tarlow
Class of 1929
Ruth Jaeger
Class of 1930
Mary McArdle
Nellie Brown
Mary Marzono
Page 339
g$afg5ggpf%$3Mj^^
mtgm
John J. Prendergast
DR. RICHARD J . T I V N E N
OPHTHALMOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Honorary Medical Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1922
Meetings are held monthly and a paper is read by a chosen member upon an assigned
subject. After the reading of the paper, discussion is led by chosen members. Remarks
upon the paper and the subject are then made by Drs. Tivnen and Ensminger.
-To Drs. Tivnen and Ensminger the society is indebted for their kind interest and
encouragement.
Admittance to membership is based on scholastic standing and personality.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Mr. Prendergast
Mr. Tallman
Miss Engbring
Mr. Fox . .
President
Vice-President
Treasurer
Secretary
Page 31,0
Dlxey, Traub, Crane, Hartnett, De Silva, Powers,
En'gbring, Prendergast, Tallman, Goltz, Rhumkorff
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Richard J. Tivnex, M. D.
George Ensminger, M. D.
Honorary President
Honorary Vice-President
MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY
Mr. Prendergast
Mr. Tallman
Mr. Fox
Miss Engbring
Mr. Ducey
Class of 1927
Mr. Proby
Mr. Westline
Mr. Powers
Mr. Duffy
Miss Goltz
Mr. Hartnett
Mr. Traub
Mr. Rhumkorff
Mr. De Silva
Mr. Crane
Mr. Barr
Mr. O'Hare
Mr. Schaub
Mr. Urban
Mr. Kerwtn
Class of 1928
Miss McGovern
Mr. Krause
Mr. Lee
Mr. Gamet
Mr. Bodmer
Mr. Rhomberg
Mr. Rowe
Mr. Viscosil
Mr. Verhag
Mr. Wiltrakis
Page 341
mffiwmMmmm®$m$m$$w rM im$&mtmm&mm&3m?mm.
J. Glenn Powers
THE GHOULS
Honorary Activities Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1924
Requirements for Membership. Nine men are elected each year from the freshman
class. These men are chosen for their scholastic standing and personality.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
J. G. Powers President
Leslie Urban Vice-President
W. J. Egan Treasurer
R. H. Fouser Secretary
Page 31,2
F^lH
*' 1
fL JjM
" jfi
Wi
ISt
| ~» _. J
W&^M
L i^ M
/
lSt/
iSflL~ Sb
■B^ " H
j3p •?* < j
BT i
^H f :S
K j
■A - s^k.
<^fl& i
■ • aI.
B'lflf
Crane, Madden, Traub, Conway, Stucker, Hawkins,
Prendergast, Hanlon, Zimmerman, Urban, Heskett, Coyle,
Fouser, O'Hare, McGuire, Powers, Karr, Fox
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1927
C. V. Crane
J. J. Duffy
H. B. Fox
J. J. Hanlon
J. P. McGuire
J.J. Prendergast
W. J. Hagstrom
J. G. Powers
A. B. Traub
J. J. Madden
Class of 1928
R. S. Westline
W. J. Egan
A. D. Krause
L. J. Urban
L. J. Fitzgerald
R. E. Lee
E. J. VlSKOCIL
J. H. Gamet
F. J. Stucker
H. A. O'Hare
R. W. Kerwin
Class of 1929
C. S. SCHAUB
Ralph Gladen
W. S. Conway
J. T. Coyle
E. F. Zimmerman
R. J. Hawkins
P. KULLMAN
W. J. Karr
B. F. Heskett
R. H. Fouser
jpllPIJ^Mfftjp^
John J. Prexdergast
PI KAPPA EPSILON
Delta Chapter
National Honorary Medical Fraternity
Founded at Northwestern University
Established at Loyola University in 1924
Requirements for Membership: To be initiated into Pi Kappa Epsilon a student
must be suitably proficient in his studies, he must be interested in his class work and in
his school, he must be active in the various student affairs, giving support to athletics
and social functions as well as showing an interest in his fellow-workers.
CHAPTER ROLL
Alpha: Northwestern University Gamma: University of Illinois
Beta: Chicago University Delta: Loyola University (Chicago)
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
John J. Prendergast President
Ray S. Westline Vice-President
Edwin C. McGowan Secretary
Edwin C. McGowan Treasurer
Page 3U
W^mmmjmm$m&$m$fflffit
Ducey, Pace, Tallmax, Urban. Powers, Vainisi, McGuire,
Harding, Lee, Prendergast, Wiltrakis, Kerwin
MEMBERS IX FACULTY
Louis D. Moorhead, M. A., M. S., M. D.
I. F. Volini, B. S., M. D.
T. E. Boyd, B. S., Ph. D.
P. H. Kreuscher, M. D.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
R. S. Westline, B. S.
J. G. Powers, A. B., B. S.
E. C. McGowan, B. S.
R. W. Kerwin, B. S.
L. D. Urban, B. S.
A. D. Kraus, B. S., Ph.
Class of 1927
E. F. Ducey, B. S.
R. L. Tallman, B. S.
Class of 1928
L. J. Harding, B. S.
R. E. Lee, B. S.
G. A. Wiltrakis, B. S.
J. P. McGuire, B. S.
J. J. Prendergast, B. S.
S. A. Vainisi, B. S.
M. J. Indovina, B. S.
W. D. Fitzgerald, B. S.
A. J. Pace, B. S.
H. W. Erickson, B. S., M. D.
P. A. Nelson, B. S., M. D.
R. C. Drago, B. S., M. D.
INTERNES
H. P. Sloan, B. S., M. D.
J. P. Boland, B. S., M. D.
E. T. McEnery, B. S., M. D.
Page 345
k& W$$^$3$-mm^^^&$$$$&z$f^
Robert H. Fouser
LOYOLA HONORARY
MEDICAL SEMINAR
Established at Loyola University, 1924
Requirements for Membership: Membership is open to second year students who
earn an average of at least a B. A certificate of distinction is given by the Dean to those
who maintain such an average through the three quarters of the second year of medicine.
The purpose of the organization is to make possible a more complete development
of those students who demonstrate a superior ability in the fundamental sciences of
medicine and surgery.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Dr. R. H. Fouser President
Miss R. E. Jaeger Secretary
F. G. Gleason
R. H. Fouser
A. F. Bulfer
Program Committee
J. J. Verhalen
S. L. Moleski
J. P. ASHMENCKAS
Page 346
Halevy, Gleason, Lossman, Madden, Marquis, Conway, Dwyer, Hawkins, Kark.
Graff, Burianek, Santoro, Latz, Stanul, Will, Bulfer,
Leuhrsmann, Tarnavsky, Keeley, Jakopich, Jaeger, Grigsby, Bristol, Harabukda, Haver,
Gaffney, Catania, Fouser, Ashmenckas, Jackson, Samonte
HONOR AVERAGE FOR FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE YEARS
J. P. Ashmenckas R. H. Fouser R. T. Lossman
A. Bulfer H. T. Haver A. Tarnavsky
W. Jakopich
HONOR AVERAGE FOR SOPHOMORE YEAR
J. P. Ashmenckas
A. Bulfer
J. Burianek
W. S. Conway
V. L. Evans
A. Fagelson
R. H. Fouser
C. B. Gaffney
B. Greenburg
HONOR AVERAGE
E. N. Andersox
L. L. Bristol
A. J. Catania
J. D. Caufield
T. P. Crane
E. Crown
F. W. Dwyer
G. W. Elrich
J. P. Evans
H. J. Graff
K. Grigsby
S. Haraburda
H. T. Haver
C. C. Jackson
R. E. Jaeger
W. E. Jakopich
W. J. Karr
L. E. Larrivee
R. T. Lossman
E. P. Madden
N. Marquis
S. L. Moleski
D. T. Samonte
M. H. Sandorf
P. J. Stanul
A. Tarnavsky
A. Santoro
ONE QUARTER OF THE SOPHOMORE YEAR
H. A. Gross
S. Guerrero
A. Halevy
R. J. Hawkins
P. Kullman
L. Latz
R. T. Luehrsmann
I. Ludwig
T. MODZIKOWSKI
I. SCHAPIRO
H. J. Stengel
J. Verhalen
T. H. Will
B. F. Heskett
W. D. Jones
J. M. Jordan
J. L. Keeley
C. F. Koneski
S. A. Nigro
N. B. Pavletic
A. Tobin
Page 347
WBl®B&$B03fflR&^
m
Hugh B. Fox
LAMBDA R H 0
Honorary Radiological Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1925
Requirements for Membership: Member must be a Junior or Senior of good standing
both socially and scholastically.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Hugh B. Fox .
James J. Callahan
Harold S. Brubaker
Gertrude Engbring
Francis Deamond
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-A rms
Page 3Jt8
Tai.lm.vn, Lee, Davern, Clark, Shroba, Bodmer,
Winters, Brubaker, Fox, McGovern, Engbring, Maday
HONORARY OFFICERS
Benjamin H. Orndoff, A. M., M. I)., F.
Henry Schmitz, A. M., LL. D., M. D.
A. C. P.
Honorary President
Honorary Vice-President
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Hugh B. Fox
James J. Callahan
Harold S. Brubaker
Gertrude Engbring
Francis Deamond
Thomas D. Clark
Methodius F. Cikrit
Class of 1927
William E. Davern
Edward F-. Ducey
Martha Goltz
John D. Guerra
Peter P. Hletko
Charles L. Lenard
Theodore H. Maday
Neal J. McCann
Edwin C. McGowan
James J. O'Hearn
Raymond V. Shroba
Chester H. Stadleman
Ralph L. Tallman
Russel A. Winters
Harvey C. Bodmer
Robert E. Lee
Class of 1928
Bartholomew McGonigle
Hugh A. O'Hare
Edward B. Rhomberg
Miss McGovern
George R. Wiltrakis
Page 349
Robert C. Hartnett
BLUE KEY
National Honor Fraternity
Established at University of Florida, Oct., 1924
Established at Loyola University in 1926
Requirements for Membership: "The test shall be that the students shall be recog-
nized as all-around men in scholarship, college activities, high moral standing and per-
sonality"— Constitution. One point five grade is required at Loyola University.
CHARTER ROLL
Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of North Dakota
Colorado School of Mines Wittenberg College (Ohio)
University of Florida Pacific University (Oregon)
University of Georgia Willamette University (Oregon)
Oglethorpe University University of Pennsylvania
University of Idaho Temple University (Penna.)
Butler University (Indiana) Wofford College (S. Car.)
Wabash College (Indiana) University of S. Sewanee (Tenn.)
Lombard College (111.) University of Chattanooga (Tenn.)
Loyola University (111.) Southwestern University (Texas)
Michigan State College Trinity University (Texas)
N. E. Missouri State Teachers University of Utah
College Emory and Henry College (Va.)
University of Nevada University of Wyoming
OFFICERS OF ACTIVE CHAPTER
Robert C. Hartnett '27 President
Norton F. O'Meara '27 Vice-President
Thomas J. Byrne '27 Treasurer
James C. O'Brien '28 Secretary
Ambrose B. Kelly '28 Serzeant-at-Arms
DONOHUE, SCHOEN, CARPENTER, NAPHIN, CoLOHAN, O'CONNOR,
Walsh, Byrne, Hartnett, O'Meara, Kelly
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Rev. William Agnew, S.J. Joseph Reiner, S. J. James J. Mertz, S. J.
Roger Kiley, Head Football Coach
Thomas J. Byrne
Francis J. Naphin
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Robert C. Hartnett
Frank Lodeski
Norton F. O'Meara
James C. O'Connor
William Colohan
Class of 1928
James C. O'Brien
Daniel Donohue
Willis Carpenter
John Waldron
Emmet Hogan
George K. Ray
Class of 1929
J. Francis Walsh
Class of 1930
John A. Sweeney Harold A. Hillenbrand William P. Schoen
(Law) (Dental) (Dental)
Page 351
3 % 3 s
mmmmm$mm&MWMW0t> ^m$m*im5m$mz^mwj3$^
\%
Thomas J. Byrne
BETA PI
Honorary Publications Fraternity
Establishedjat Loyola University, April 3, 1926
Membership Requirements: A staff position on a Loyola Publication and special
OFFICERS
Thomas J. Byrne, Jr.
Norton F. O'Meara
Ambrose B. Kelly
President
Vice-President
Sec. and Treasurer
MFMBFRS IN FACULTY
Morton H. Zabel, A. M.
Page 352
m&&Wm?mm!^j$$$$$mfflft
Reed, Hartnett, Ray, Walsh, Lee, Naphin, O'Connor,
Schoen, Hillenbrand, Carpenter, Zabel, Brown, Healy, Stimming, Lietz,
Grady, O'Hare, Kelly, Byrne, O'Meara, Brown, Bremner
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Edward G. Bremner
James A. Brown
Class of 1927
Thomas J. Byrne
Robert C. Hartnett
Norton E. O'Meara
John S. Morris
Francis J. Naphin
Willis M. Carpenter
Joseph W. Grady
Harold A. Hillenbrand
Class of 1928
Ambrose B. Kelly
James C. O'Connor
William P. Schoen
John A. Sweeney
John A. Waldron
Alexander Brown
Morgan T. Healy
Paul S. Lietz
Class of 1929
George K. Ray
Paul A. Reed
Harold N. Simpson
Charles E. Stimming
J. Francis Walsh
Page 353
:*•■».*
■s.
V°H°V
v°
y
Copyright, 1492
by
Carlos Spinnadowski
Lucifer Misspelman
and
Our Harold
-■U>-'
^^MSMM^w^mimw^^j^^^&w^^^^^^^^^^^
DEDICATION
Yof Ho!
To our Idol in Idleness, Yo-Ho, who has been the greatest single factor in the advancement
of humor at Loyola University, we proudly dedicate this Looney Loyolan.
Page 356
^AMmm^m^m^f^m^m^^^^
CAMPUS
Across the Campus
Rockefeller Foundation
A "Branch" of the Engineering Hall
The Refectory
The Administration Building
Page 35?
m^$?mm$m$$5ffl$mmm&;ip^ m$mttmH&&mmm$$M*$ffflf<
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING
Henri Philip McCann, S. 0. C, K., Ph. D.,B. V. D., Dean
To the editors of this issue of the Looney Loyolan I am
exceedingly grateful for the opportunity afforded by its more
or less yearly publication of perpetuating in graphic summary the
salient events of the most prosperous year my Department of
Engineering department has enjoyed. But a few days ago, as I
was inspecting the operation of some of the magnificent engineer-
ing apparatus with which our Engineering Hall is equipped, and
which performs such a signal service to the neighborhood during
the frigid months of winter, the thought fell to me of how greatly
my teaching will benefit the students in after life. We feel that
we are rendering a service to the world and the community by our
constant application of the principles of education for which we
have ever stood firm. Now I sincerely hope that the perusal of
this section and my picture will give the students as much pleas-
ure and profit as it does me.
HENRI PHILIP McCANN.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN SERVICE
L. D. Renee, M. D., R. 0. T. C, S. W. A. A"., Dean
Being the only Egyptian who presides as Dean of a School of
Foreign Service in this great Country, I feel greatly surrounded
on this occasion. Please do not be alarmed, I always feel that way
on occasions of this nature. I think the Year Book is a wonderful
thing, and I like the idea of having it published annually. I dis-
tinctly remember my childhood days in Egypt. I was wont to
skim over the burning sands on my trusty camel, "El Bozo," and
scan as I skimmed, the pages of my Alma Mater's year book.
How I would chuckle, as I thought of the endless hours the stone
cutters had put in on that Papyrus. Let me construe myself
correctly, that was the year of the Papyrus Printer's walkout and
the Stone cutters had been pressed into service for the editing
of our book. However I wander, and this is neither hither nor yon.
I believe the Foreign Service Students of today are younger than they were twenty
years ago, that is I mean they will be, or rather their ancestors, that is their fore fathers,
I mean they won't or rather the percentage wasn't so gross, oh darn, what I mean to
say is that there are numberless people dying now who have never done so before.
In the future we hope to have larger classes, that is, by having no graduation exercises
for two or three years, I can easily see how our Senior Class will be three times its size.
We hope in this way to give College Circles a square deal.
In closing, let me wish the Editors of the "Looney Loyolan," a happy birthday and
allow me to announce that in the future we shall have Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
immediately following Monday, Wednesday and Tuesday, as previously arranged by
mutual consent of the Calendar Committee, and the Conjoined Committee on the Revi-
sion and Recapitulation of Date nights, East of the Rockies, $4.00 in Canada.
L. D. RENEE.
Page 358
f&mziftmmmm&mmz&m
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE
Aloysius Rameses Michelson, K. A., B. Y. 0., LL. D., F. A. C. S., Dean
When I first came to Loyola University four years ago,
after leaving with much regret and more compulsion my posi-
tion at Lane Technical High School, where I was Prefect of
Discipline and Head of the Department of Carpet-tacking
for six years, I found a Department of Architecture well on
its feet, but lacking in many of the essentials which go to make
up a complete school of Architecture. During the time of my
deanship I have endeavored to build up a teaching organization
second to none, and at present my Class "A" faculty have the
splendid record of never having smashed their own or any
student's thumb.
Doctor Kearns, my able associate on the Board of Trustees,
has filled with honor and credit his position of Dean of Men
during the past year and has lent a guiding hand to many a
student caught in the throes of a nail proposition. To him I
feel that, second only to myself, is due credit for the splendid
development in the scholarship of the school, a scholarship so splendid that this year our
graduates secured one interneship out of three hundred offered at the construction of the
new Public Bathhouse. The splendid record of so many of our alumni, such as Shorty
Fernekes, Judd Gray and many other figures so prominently before the public eye at the
present time.
Truly the future is auspicious. Let me extend my heartiest felicitations to all the
students and to the men of the other departments who have so nobly cooperated with me.
ALOYSIUS R. MICHELSON.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Ignatius Loyola Bastinado, P. D. Q., S. 0. S., Lift. B., R. N., Dean
Being the Dean of the Agricultural College and a man
of action, I am indeed well pleased with the progress which our
department is making. In a few years when the acquisition
of a number of buildings on our campus will necessitate the
expansion of the greensward, the department will reach its
peak, and I feel assured that our splendid new building will serve
as a lofty inspiration to the beautiful and orderly keeping of
its grounds. It is then that the students of plucky thumbs and
index fingers will delve into their work with a zeal and ambition
indicative of the ideals and splendid qualities of their dean.
I was appointed to the task of reorganizing the weed-
covered department of the University and, and having assumed
a burden of uncommon difficulty, have, with quite uncommon
energy and skill during the brief period of fifteen years builded
a greening lea of extraordinary greenness and softness, which I
trust will be a perpetual monument to my efforts and prowess
as Dean of this, the School of Agriculture.
I. L. BASTINADO.
Page 359
B&fflmimmsfflffim^zimfflm
GRADUATES
Balkline VV. Poole
Bachelor of Agriculture
(Degree given in absen-
tia, Mr. Poole having joined
the Weepah Gold rush.)
Entered from Chicago
Delsarte College. Took out
naturalization papers at
Gold Tooth, Nevada. Min-
or Poultry culture. Thesis
— "The Propagation of Do-
mestic parasites." Man-
ager of Wittboldt Flower
Shops, 1924, until discov-
ered cheating flowers out of
fertilizer. Home town,
Trinitonopolis, R. I.
Hezikiah X. Reynard
Degree in Engineering
(Locomotive)
Entered from Moler Bar-
ber College. Corporal in
R. O. T. C, 1929. Will be-
come Sunday Editor of
Daily Bulgarian Courier for
an unspecified number of
Sheckels. Thesis: "The
shrinking violet compared
in its reactions with non-
shrinkable suits." Home
town, Singapore.
G. Wimpus Inorganic
Registered Nurse
Entered from Public
Health Institute. Water boy,
Stude Council. Research
work in the arrest and con-
viction of galloping rheu-
matism, 1906. Hometown,
Stateville, Illinois.
"He's our wild Irish Rose
The sweetest fiower that
grows."
Spelman McGargle
Doctor of Philosophy
Entered from Incision
College of Tree Surgery.
Leader of the Harmonica
Humanities Quartet, 1905-
1925. Thesis: "Why don't
catfish have kittens?" Will
establish research work at
the Thomas Byrne Aesthet-
ic Clinic. Home town.
Blazing Sun, New Mexico.
Rupert V. S. Caffey
Bachelor of Oratory
Entered from Stickney
School. Research work in
Lingual Science, 1925.
Member of Lastlaugh Yod-
eling Society, 20-27, winner
of the Luke Spelman Med-
al, for marathon debate,
1931. Will intern at Camp
Algonquin. Thesis: Pencil
Sharpening as a Fine Art.
Home town, Last Laugh,
Alaska.
Charlemagne de Mented
Bachelor of Aesthetics
Entered from Angel
Guardian Orphange. Win-
ner of the Holtorf Trophy
for lack of scholarship,
'20-27, inclusive. Publicity
manager for the Society for
the Advancement of the
Study of Bantu, 1914. Will
enter practice with Wilbur
Glen Voliva after gradua-
tion. Home town, Goose
Island, Illinois.
John J. Caffeine
Elementary Course
Entered from the K. C.
Vocational School. Chair-
man of the Senior Brawl
Committee, '29. Indicted
by the Small Jury for pecu-
lation of three programs.
Acquitted by Judge Moot
in his court. Home town,
Rogers Park, Philippine Is-
lands.
John J. Mulliganski
Certificate in Business
Extravagance
Entered from Reitman's
Hobo College. Assistant
Cashier, Immigrants' State
Bank, 1910-20. Leader of
citizenship class at Ellis
Island, 1909. Will interne
at House of Correction,
Chicago, Illinois. Home
town, Awfulitschsky, Ire-
land.
Page 360
fflzm&$m?&$m$ftm,
Susannah Abigail Regis-
trata
Bachelor of Dramatic Art
Entered from Wendell
Phil ips High School, with
certificate in anaesthetic
dancing. Understudy to
Miss Bobbie Arnst, 1920-21.
Social Chairman Epworth
League. Promoter of box
social, St. Alphonsus
Church. Upon graduation
will become premiere dan-
seuse of Moscow Art Thea-
ter. Home town, Paducah,
Kentucky.
Aloysius Jehosophat
Brenmerifus
Bachelor of Science in Engi-
neering
Entered from Senn High
School, with certificate in
domestic science. Inventor
of the "Lie-Flat Cork-
screw." Editor of Loy-
olan, 1926. Research
work on "Who hid Pa's
razor strap?" Will take up
sales promotion work on
his new invention, the "No-
Bristle Brush," manufac-
tured by the Nugent Steel
Castings Co.
Willis Matthew Jezebel
Carpentier
Registered Dietician
Entered from St. Pro-
cropius School and the
School of Porpoises. Un-
derstudy to Scott Nearing,
1916. President, Missouri
chapter G. A. R., 1920-25.
Organizer Chicago Slow
Club, 1927. Editor-in-
Chief, Looney Loyola
Eighthly, 1928. Will take
up graduate work at Fai-
man's National Institute
of Bacteriology. Thesis:
"Why I am and how."
Home town, Scrubbrush.
Missouri.
Chief Pop-Eye Hanging-
Shirt-Tail
Certificate in Foreign Service
Was born on the plains of
35th and State. Will leave
for Ukrania upon gradua-
tion, as executive secretary
of the National Finnish Al-
liance. Entered from Ten-
nessee Anabaptist Institute
of Florida. Thesis: "Were
the cigar-store owners justi-
fied in their attitude toward
the wooden Indians'
Strike?" Home town, Red
Neck, Nebr.
Hairy S. Scholastikos
Master of Misplaced Effort
Manager of the rassling
team, 1924. Winner of the
reversed beauty contest,
1926. Worst dressed man
in the college, 1924. 1925,
1926,1927. Understudy to
Louis Wolheim, 1925. Home,
Gazelle Township, Cayuga
County, Texas.
Harold S.^Twistmaker
Degree of Illicif^Chiroprac-
tor
Entered from Harry
Flowers Beauty Culture
Institute. Research work
in the plastic qualities of
telegraphs; poles, with a
view toward using chiro-
practic methods on them.
Thesis: "English as she is
not writ." Will interne at
Petersen's Nursery. Home
town, Walla Walla, New
Mexico.
F. Henry Remien
Certificate in Social Economy
Entered from St. Mary's
Training School. Tiddle-
deywinks Team, 24-25,
Captain, 25. Golf Editor
of Looney Loyolan, 26.
Most Popular Man in
College, 25. Class presi-
dent, 1924. Winner of the
Frank Farrell medal for
success in studies and ath-
letics combined, 1927. Will
interne at Lincoln Park Zoo.
Home town, Pontiac, 111.
Theodore E. Yadam
Bachelor of Science in Ogling
Entered from Cook
County Parental School
and the Electoral College.
Class waterboy, 1920.
Chairman of Crashing Com-
mittee, National Inter-
scholastic Bridge Tourna-
ment, 1927. Thesis: "What
Every Woman Knows."
Art Editor, Looney Loyol-
an, 1927. Will interne at
Dr. Frost's Cat and Dog
Hospital. Home town,
Timbuctu, Africa.
Page 361
WtifflR&SSfflffl^^
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Student Council (Medical College)
This is the Committee on Student Control.
They have done much, throughout the year,
toward keeping the student situation well in
hand. The Committee is a standing one, as can
readily be seen, and has complete power over
the conduct of the students, that is theoretically.
Rules are made by this body, for guidance of
students who wish to be wayward, but who are
uncertain as to how rules are to be broken. The
rules for Student conduct, which have been
drawn up by this Committee, follow in sequence:
1. Students must attend all classes regularly,
except in the event of their being sick, sullen,
suspicious, or asleep.
2. Smoking is not permitted, unless the stu-
dent is alone or in the company of other students.
3. Professors must be recognized on the
Campus, and treated as such.
4. Eatables, such as sandwiches, pies, small
steaks, soups and salads, may not be brought to
the Lecture Room, unless the Professor is to be asked to partake.
5. Cheating during examination is frowned upon, as the slamming of book covers
is annoying and distracts the attention of those who are not fast enough.
6. Tuition must be paid in advance, and in American money. Money orders and
stamps not accepted.
T. Students are requested not to frequent Night Clubs and Dance Palaces about the
city, unless for purposes of study and observation.
8. The above rules must be obeyed except when possible.
Student Council (Art College)
The Student Council is indeed an imposing
array of great students. Through them, much to
their delight, many regulations have been im-
posed upon the students. The Intercollegiate
English Contest which was recently perpetrated
was one of the most glaring evidences of the
Council's activities.
In the above picture, which was snapped
just as the Council was entertaining a motion
condemning an act of vandalism on the part of
a freshman, said freshman having just hit the
dean in the eye with a snowball, the officers,
reading from left to right, are as follows: Daniel-
opolos Buckley, Exchequer of Rolls, Paulus
Reedovitch, Reader of Complaints, Wellesley
Carpenter, Addtaker, Francisco Loedski, Water
Boy, Frankopot Farrell, Cheerleader, Will Bull-
connolly, Jester Chimaera, Reporter. Student
Councils may come and go, but from the looks of
the scholastic standing of the present incumbents, this one will go on forever.
Page 362
m^mm!mmm$$$$®$$®i
FORENSICS
The Debaters have enjoyed a very successful season. In
their Debate with the Sophol College Team, they won, two
falls out of three. The subject was very fitting and read as
follows, "Who threw the overalls in McGoorty's Welsh
Rarebit?" Emil Emery, the first affirmative for the "Loons"
pointed out that although the overalls had been thrown in
the Rarebit, it had not been done maliciously. The judges
protested that this was beside the point and Emil went to
the mat with two of them, it being several minutes before
they could be separated. In the meanwhile Clarence Cadenza,
second negative for Sophol College, had swallowed a piece of
ice which resided in the pitcher of water, and had a number
of convulsions on the platform, while his partners were de-
livering forceful arguments, to the effect that the Overalls could probably be considered
as a proper ingredient for the Rarebit. Consensus of opinion was to the contrary however,
and the arguments were thrown out. One of the affirmative debaters who had arrived
late was ejected in company with the arguments and protested that he felt very much
put out. The decision of the judges was three to nothing in favor of Sophol College, but
the Loons were considered as having achieved a moral victory, owing to the fact that they
retained possession of the Rarebit and sold the overalls for a nominal sum.
The remainder of the season was very much similar, one defeat after another being
registered against the "Loons." They were very cheerful in defeat, and unusually dumb
in debate.
THE CAMERA CLUB
The membership was limited to three members, as it
was thought that this would make it rather odd. Many
pictures were taken throughout the year, but some trouble was
experienced due to the fact that they all came out as negatives.
This was rather unexplainable, but since there was no plausi-
ble reason for it, the ardor of the Camerareers was undamp-
ened.
Pictures of many rare animals were obtained, and one
especially deserving of mention was that of a Wampus, a
small fur-bearing animal, sometimes very beautiful, but
often coy and hard to manage. One picture, of a double-
chinned flying Oscillator, was snapped and enlarged and now
hangs in the main entrance of the boiler room, by special
request.
The Club created a rather novel way of making money for their friends. By taking
pictures of their bankrolls and having then enlarged, they found that although the prin-
cipal remained the same, the interest was greater, and the psychological coefficient was
enlarged upon in several instances.
For next year, many plans have been made, and many prospective members have
been considered. Only those who own cameras or who can borrow one, are eligible for
membership. There are no dues and no officers, the club being self supporting and not
politically inclined.
^iiLTl
f 7 %
::;
11
Page 363
mmmffiffiw. ||| zms^mmmmmmmmmm
ATHLETICS
O U R
CHEER
LEADERS
Thaddeus Than\topsis
For many years the Athletic Committee
had felt the need of a real hot Cheer
Leader. The coming of Thaddeus Thana-
topsis settled the problem, once and for
all. "Thad," as he is affectionately called,
has earned the cognomen of "The Man
behind the Gun." That's the way he
gets them to cheer.
During the game with Ignorance Col-
lege he established himself as the cheer
leader par excellence, when he shot three
lusty-Freshmen in the south Section, for
refusing to shovel coal for the "Loco-
motive" which was in progress. The
south sections were later repaired success-
fully, with the aid of a medical riveter.
Thaddeus is a rather winsome chap, and
very shy and reserved, except on occasion
when he becomes enraged and shows his
teeth. He has a cold in his head, but
you'd never know it unless he stood in the
light. As a student he has had marked
success, never having been caught with
the correct answer to a question which
drifted his way. He has great plans for
the future, his main ambition being to
officiate as cook on a Pullman Diner, and
find out just how the squares on griddle
cakes are computed and marked off.
We're all for "Thad."
Through all his college days he has been
popular with the men, women and deans.
He has "it" and his magnetic personality
literally drags cheerg out of the screaming
crowds. To us he has always been a
source of wonder. Yes; we wonder how
he happened.
Page 36U
Holleran Yell
This year we will lose a man who for
sixteen years has served us faithfully in
our cheering section. When good old
"Holl" leaves, we will lose the most agile
and lusty cheerleader we ever had, and
the easiest 250 bucks our faculty ever had.
If "Holl" is as successful getting cheers
out of the world as he did out of us-, he
will either be a second Mussolini or a
world-renowned Sande in a couple of
years. On his entrance into the Univer-
sity, four fraternities, all on the verge of
financial disaster, rushed him, and after a
fierce battle the Goodly Poppa Delta
Flush boys, succeeded in dragging him,
broken and bleeding, to their house,
where with great pomp and ceremony,
they nailed a huge pledge pin on his
wooden leg so he wouldn't lose it. Much
trouble was caused by this incident later
due to the fact that one day, while carry-
ing a quart of milk in his watch pocket,
the bottle broke and the milk running
down his wooden leg, got his pledge pin
wet and rusted it on. The only thing to
do was to have his leg sawed off. This
was accomplished, but when he had
another leg put on, it was slightly shorter
than the first and consequently caused
him to limp. The limp being on the right
side caused his left jawbone to sag which
in turn drew his lip down and gave the
impression that he was scowling. Rather
than carry a noticeable scowl through
life with him, he grew a large crop of
alfalfa, which explains his appearance in
the picture.
FOOTBALL
Our Snappy Backfield in a Workout
Below them is Our "Stonewall" Line
LOYOLA LOONS 193, TOUGHS COLLEGE 2
The "L" pass was used with telling effect in this encounter, as the Loons arrived on
the field early, and ran off a few touchdowns in advance, having checked their horses
with the Bursar. At game time, the stands were packed with "Hot-Dogs," that is, the
Hot-dog Stands were. Both teams arrived on the field in knee length, "Plus-fours."
The Toughs were attired in Georgette Crepe shirtwaists and light tan oxfords. Shoe laces
were not used by either team. Finally a nearby factory whistle blew and the game was
on, but one of the Loon's fullbacks was off-side, so the play was censored and the author
clapped in jail. He wasn't clapping because he was in jail, but because he knew that now
his play would be a success.
On the first play, the referee held the ball and called for new signals, but as the local
supply was exhausted, he was forced to allow the game to proceed with old ones. As the
whistle blew the second time, Gorges Fondazzo, a Swedish left tackle, evaded the play
and escaped down the field with the signals in his hip pocket. Arriving at the goal post
he relaxed and made a touchdown, and placing it in a small crate, labelled "Not to be
opened until Xmas," he turned to the opposing team with a sullen smirk, muttered,
"I may not be a Volcano, but I'm a neat little Crater."
The second half was a repetition of the first, with the Loon's marching down the field
on straight formations. The "In" formation was used but twice and on one of these
occasions the operator refused to answer and the play was disqualified for lack of a second.
Touchdown after touchdown was made and finally the pile became so large that it
toppled over and killed two strange players who were watching the game in a Parachute.
The final score was somewhat oneside, but gives no indication of the ferocity with
which the three spectators battled to get out of the stands when the final whistle blew.
Page 365
The Proud Leader of the Brawl and His Beautiful Escort
THE SENIOR BRAWL
On the evening of the 15th, the combined Senior Class turned out for the Classic of
the year. The North Side Turner Hall was one blaze of glory. The Orchestra was on
hand well in advance of the crowd, and were well dressed and clean shaven for the most
part. A new feature was added here, in the shape and form of a Harpist, who passed
under the monicker of Emil McGoorty. He was well informed on cadenza and rhythm
and did much to enliven the more torrid passages of the prevalent dance selections.
As the assemblage began to arrive, the male escort especially appeared somewhat
moribund. This however was most marked at the entrance, when they were being sep-
arated from their kopecks, and soon wore off as the Spirits of the occasion permeated
them more sincerely.
The Grand March was a triumph of stupidity. The leader appeared somewhat
befuddled and insisted on walking in front of his lady friend, who was making eyes at the
Orchestra in general. The joyous couples tripped merrily along, and the traffic was
well managed, with the exception of a few minor instances, where the Beau Brummels
insisted on scraping their feet along the floor and hissing the leader.
After the march was over, Punches were exchanged, and the Leader who was cross-
eyed since birth, brought out a camp chair and sat down. This was about all the lounging
which could be done, as the management had discreetly removed the soft wood benches
which ordinarily decorated the hall. At last the Tournament ended, as the orchestra
had left early, and it was growing rather late, it being almost ten thirty. The dancers
put on their collective hat and left the Brawl flat to return home and dream — of the
coming election.
No money was made on the affair, but since all present enjoyed the evening, the
Committee felt well rewarded with the new overcoats which had been left in the Check
Room.
Page 366
\sB^^^^^^i^wiw^^i^^^^^^^^^^^&^S^^^
LOYOLA LIFE
A CALAMITY
Early in the summer of 1925, before the
annual jam of students started their march
toward registration at the great and bee-ooo-
tiful Arts Department of Loyola University, a
young lady stumbled briskly up the stairs of
the Cudahy Building and fell into the Regis-
trar's office and boldly asked for a registration
blank. The Registrar stepped up, and after
smiling loudly for about three minutes, he
said,
"My dear young lady, if you wear ordinary
shin guards under, you will greatly add to your
comfort when caught reading the headlines on
a sidewalk newsstand, during a rush hour on
State Street, and by that I mean to say that
we have no coeducation — or even a department
for women in this college."
At this the Registrar turned to get a breath
of fresh air, for the would-be coed was four out
of five.
Before he could turn back, he heard a loud
crash. The door bearing its imposing heading
"110. Registrar. Walk in," slammed shut
amid a tinkle of glass and the heartbroken girl
fell down the stairs. She was picked up some
three weeks later by Ignatius and sent home,
express collect. The last we heard of her, she
was trying to matriculate at the Chicago
Registered School for Bridesmaids.
THIS IS SERIOUS!
For the first time in its short existence the
Looney Loyolan ceases to be satirical and here
proposes to its readers — if any have waded this
far — a real problem in guessing.
The picture shown above was snapped in the
dim and distant past, and the two gentlemen
who occupy the foreground have passed through
many and varied changes of fortune and clime,
but within the last few years the wiles of fate
have brought them together again, and to-
gether in more influential positions than they
occupied at that time.
Who are they? Can you guess? You may
be able to discover the identity of the person
on the right, but we will award almost any
prize desired or obtainable to the person infor-
ming us of the identity of his comrade. We didn't
know ourselves until some one in authority
told us, and then we found it hard to believe it.
For your information we will say that the
picture was taken in St. Louis quite a few
years ago, that one of the personages pictured
above was pastor of a church there and that
his companion was his assistant. The occasion
is First Communion Day, as the charming
young ladies in the background attest.
Who are they? We will give you one more
hint, the one who was the subordinate then is
now the superior. Guess who!
C'mon, who are they?
Page 367
fumsss,
]Sifm$imBm$m33fflm3fo
NURSES CHAT
"What man's name is connected with medicine in the early ages?"
"Moses, when he took the tablets on the Mount?"
"Deep breathing kills germs."
"But how do you make them breathe deeply."
"Will this anesthetic make me sick?"
"Not a bit."
"Well, how long will it be belore I know anything?"
"Aren't you asking a great deal of an anesthetic?"
A REQUEST BEFORE MASS
"Girls, don't foget to remember Mr. Jones who was killed in your prayers Monday
morning."
It takes 64 muscles of the face to make a frown, and only thirteen to make a smile.
Why work overtime?
The Loyolan is some invention,
The school gets all the fame,
The printer gets all the money,
And the staff gets all the blame.
BY-PRODUCT
Experience is what we get while we're looking for something else.
"You know, Pat, Louie makes quite a bit of money off we nurses."
"Yes, but not off the chewing gum he sells us."
"How's the patient in 201?"
"He is now convalescing."
"I'll wait 'till he's through."
"Schedule me for two tonsilectomies to-morrow."
"How many Doctor?"
"Two — one on each side."
"How many sets of teeth have we?"
"Three; permanent, temporary and false."
"How dare you swear before me?"
"Oh! I beg your pardon, I didn't know you wanted to swear first."
Louie (with OR Cart) — "Is Dr. Jones' Gall Bladder up here?"
"Yes, in 516."
"Well, that's a good place for it."
THE SENIOR
A Senior stood on a railroad track
The train was coming fast,
The train jumped off the railroad track
To let the Senior pass.
Page 368
^^m^Mmff^^^^M^^:i^^^^^f^^^^^M^^^^!
MEM .WE'VE MET
Its sad ato u*t poor HetTar
Ha cai"»ied tki'-cu koui"!
RoJ rated *R'' in 2. 9 .
He •■est* vmd Heaven's b
Heave a sigb /or Rlax .
Hetriec/ to make joam
Ki^ht thru tine v«J-<j center
^14 last/u. Movino train.
a save a 5»b f o r Cu »us
o agnilu dranK1 Ui<=, {ill
,0f m«tu pura proof R/coko/.
tuas a wood distill.
TKink^oi brave Hor>atius, ^*
ftfoo^ba'l player, Ket
Hs'd -tiill be $«'te a stude'^
"B^t be arg«ed luitk theDean_
/vV
Jkst Qaze upon F)[onzo .
Aestbef.JfJe it not-
He Tried to pfess Wis
or>lij pants—
Tn e, iror. aoi loohot
Page 369
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The editors wish to extend their sincerest thanks to those of
their personal and business friends who helped to make this book
what it is. A special debt of gratitude is due Miss Mary Loretto
Brannan whose timely and excellent art work on the division pages
thruout the volume filled an urgent need. To Mr. Morton Zabel
the editors are much indebted for his kindly advice and assistance
on many an occasion. Also to those men, not in any way connected
with the staff, who gave so generously of their time and effort to
supply copy for the Loyolan, many thanks are due.
Mr. Mattison, of the Standard Photo-Engraving Company,
has by his constant and able direction, aid and encouragement
proved himself a real friend as well as a business man of uncommon
ability. To him the staff owes a debt of gratitude which it will
find difficult to repay; as also to Rogers Printing Company and to
the Morrison Studio, both of which have helped so materially to
make the Loyolan the success we hope it is.
Page 370
Our
Advertisers
IffiiifSSSIIJSg&^Sig^
Loyola University
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
6,000 Students— Faculty of 350—20 Buildings
CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS
ARTS and SCIENCES
Accredited to the North Central
Association of Colleges
3. S.. Ph. B., and A. M. degrees. Pre-Medical and
d M. S. degrees. Open to graduates of accredited
College
Scientifl
high schools.
Catalog — Registrar, 6525 Sheridan Road. Rogers Park 0620
Extension Classes for University
Degrees and Teachers' Promotion
(Co-Educational)
College Courses leading to A. B. and Ph. B. degrees. Pre-Medical and Scientific courses
leading to B. S. degrees. Classes: late afternoon; evening; Saturday.
Catalog — Registrar, 28 No. Franklin Street. Central 0640
(Co-Educational) Day School on Rogers Park Campus
Evening School in the Loop
Courses in Accounting, Economics, Business Administration, Commercial Law, Languages.
Mathematics, leading to B. S. degree.
EVENING COURSES 6 to 10. Saturday afternoon. 1 to 5.
Catalog — Registrar, 28 No. Franklin Street. Central 0640
(Chicago College of Dental Surgery) Established 1833
Class A. 600 Students. 50 Teachers. 5,000 Graduates
Open to students who have completed one year of college.
Catalog — Registrar, 1757 W. Harrison Street. Seeley 7172
DOWNTOWN COLLEGE
COMMERCE
DENTISTRY
Catal
GRADUATE SCHOOL .Co-K<Wa>„>nai>
Offers the degre.
of Master of A]
Sociology. For i
HOME STUDY
LAW
Offers the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Education and the degrees
of Master of Arts or Master of Science in the Departments of Biology, Psychology, and
Sociology. For information, address Secretary of the Graduate School, 28 No. Franklin Street.
College Courses by Correspondence
These courses may be begun at any time and are accepted toward bachelor degrees.
Catalog — Registrar, 6525 Sheridan Road. Rogers Park 0620
(Co-Educational) Member of Association of American Law- Schools.
On Approved List of American Bar Association
DAY SCHOOL: Three Year Course. Open to students who have completed two years of
college. EVENING SCHOOL: Four Year Course. Open to students who have completed
two years of college.
Catalog — Registrar, 28 No. Franklin Street. Central 0640
(Co-Educational) Rated Class A by Am. Med. Assn. Five-Year
Course Leads to Combined B. S. and M. D. Degrees
Open to students who have completed two years of pre-medical work.
Catalog — Registrar, 706 So. Lincoln Street. West 4002
SOCIOLOGY (Co-Educational) Training for Social Work, Extension Classes
MEDICINE
Cl:
for University Degrees and Teachers' Promotion
Sociology, Education, History, Philosophy, Literature, Languages, Mathemati.
5, 4 to 6 P. M. and 6:30 to S:30 P. M.
Catalog Registrar, 28 No. Franklin Street. Central 0640
HIGH SCHOOL
St. Ignatius High School
1076 West Roosevelt Road
Loyola Academy
6525 Sheridan Road
Page 372
^^==S=^f": __,... r^TJW^^sfe
f$^m$MW?$m^m^WMM}
Elena Moneak Presents Her Compliments to the Loyolan
Appropriate music suited to Club Programs, Receptions, Dances, and
Salons furnished by this office
Elena Moneak Orchestras
Suite 628 Fine Arts Bldg., 410 S. Mich. Ave.
Wabash 5189 Chicago
Edgar M. Snow
Andrew A. Brock
Adam J. Lang
Established 1873
EDGAR M. SNOW & Co.
REAL ESTATE— RENTING— MORTGAGES
69 West Washington Street
CHICAGO
Phone Central 0507
Page 373
m$3mmmm$mm$mm3%m.
Henry C.Lgiton & Sons
State and Jackson, CHICAGO Berington and Church, EVANSTON
Clothes in the College Manner in Our
New Evanston Shop
IT DIDN'T take long for Loyola men to become
acquainted with this shop. They like its
chummy university atmosphere and its ability to
anticipate authentic campus style trends.
Visit the New and Greatly Enlarged
Lytton College Shop
VERYTHING and only those things which the university man wears ex-
clusively will be in this larger shop to be ready August 1st.
E
Page 374
mm$$$$M®m! Ill :m$3M&3&m$$$^&$$$&®ffl$
PETER FOOTE
COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
7904 Stony Island Avenue
ESTABLISHED 1905
ALAMO CAFE
HOME OF THE GLASS
DANCE FLOOR
831 Wilson Avenue
Phone Rogers Park 0480
GRANADA SWEET SHOPPE
6439-41 Sheridan Road
Harold R. Oakes Chicago, 111.
Telephone Sheldrake 9110
WINTHROP BEACH HOTEL
N. M. KAPCHE
Manager 6241 Winthrop Ave. N.
65 one and two-room Kitchenette
Apartments — Modern
Must be seen to be appreciated
ROGERS PARK NURSES'
REGISTRY
Graduates, Undergraduates
Practical and Hourly Nurses
Nurses supplied to Institutions,
Hospitals and Private Work
ST. CATHERINE HIGH
SCHOOL
(For Girls and Young Ladies)
Washington Boulevard at Central
Avenue, Chicago
Under the Direction of the Sisters of
Mercy
Accredited by the University of
Illinois and Chicago Teachers'
College
t* , , (Austin 0581
telephones.- , , -,c,c
r (Columbus 7576
Page 375
Eight Distinct Family Washing Services
ONE FOR YOU
LINCOLN HAND LAUNDRY
5439 Broadway Edge 1662
TRUCKS CALL DAILY
WHERE QUALITY PREDOMINATES
Animal Cages for all kinds of Experimental
Purposes
— Copper Water Baths
— Water Jacketed Ovens
— Stills and Sterilizers
R. G. FREYER
Special Laboratory Apparatus
Made from Drawings and Specifications
1119 East 55th Street
Telephone Midway 2960 CHICAGO
Phone Harrison 8980
ROSENGRANT COAL
COMPANY
Steam, Gas and Domestic
COAL
McCormick Building
CHICAGO
KABO
The Live Model Garments
Are guaranteed for fit and wear.
Sold by all Good Stores.
KABO CORSET COMPANY
729-737 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
Page 376
wm^^M^^^&^^M^&^mm^i IffjMfMf.^^^^^^^^^^^
Radio A and B Socket Powers
Operate Any Radio From Your House Current
DIAMOND GRID AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES
Starting Lighting
Heavy Duty Locomotive and Truck Batteries
Ignition
PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERY CO.
Ontario and C Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Branch Offices in all Principal Cities
CHICAGO BRANCH
3335-3345 West 47th St.
Phone Virginia 1400
Phone Briargate 2830-2831
SCHUTTLER, O'BRIEN
MOTOR CO.
6501-6507 North Western Avenue
J. C. O'Brien, Jr.
Peter Schuttler, Jr.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
A FRIEND
PEACH-EE CLEANERS &
DYERS CO.
Fancy Evening Gowns
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments
Draperies, Rugs, Carpets, Etc.
We will gladly call for and deliver
Sheldrake 6909
1228 Loyola Ave.
Page 377
S^F>
COURTESY AND SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL BANK
Auburn Park Trust & Savings Bank 79th and Halsted Sts.
Chatham State Bank ---- 7850 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago Lawn State Bank ------- 63rd St. and S. Kedzie Ave.
Gage Park State Bank 59th St. and S. Kedzie Ave.
Stony Island State Savings Bank - 68th St. and Stony Island Ave.
West Englewood National Bank 1610 W. 63rd St.
West Englewood T. & S. Bank - - - 63rd St. and S. Marshfield Ave.
West Highland State Bank 7900 S. Ashland Ave.
JOHN BAIN, President
A FEW OUTSTANDING
INDUCEMENTS
Two Eggs — 10c
Two Wheat Cakes 10c
Sirloin Butt Steak — 35c
Bacon and Eggs 25c
Eat Better, Quicker, Cheaper
Our Slogan
MARQUIS COMPANY
6351 Broadway
4756 Broadway
4539 Broadway
4004 Sheridan Road
Tel. Edg. 3193
Rates, from $10 to $25 per week
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
4606 No. Racine Ave.
Under management of
SKOOGLUND'S
CAFETERIA
1138-40 Wilson Ave.
In the Heart of Medical Chicago
For many years the great hospitals and
medical schools of Chicago have relied
upon our complete stocks of surgical
instruments and supplies, hospital and
office furniture, and orthopedic appli-
ances.
Our Service Exists For You
V. MUELLER & CO.
1771-1781 Ogden Av
Chicago, 111.
Phone Dearborn 6473
HI-ART
METAL PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Manufacturers & Designers of
RADIATOR FURNITURE
36 So. State Street
CHICAGO
Page 55
Ornamental
Plastic Relief
Decoration
Furniture
and
Draperies
Remodeling
and Wood
Finishing
Sketches
and Estimatt
Furnished
JOHN A. MALLIN CO.
FRESCO ARTISTS
INTERIOR ART DECORATIONS
CHURCH DECORATIONS
and
ECCLESIASTICAL PAINTINGS
Oil Paintings, Statuary
and Stations Restored
736 Fine Arts Building, 410 South Michigan Boulevard
CHICAGO, ILL.
Harrison 1853 Sheldrake 1687
MOODY & WATERS CO.
PIES
1101-1119 W. Congress St.
Monroe 3000
ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS
New Fireproof
HOTEL COMMODORE
5547 Kenmore Ave. at Bryn Mawr
A luxuriously appointed Residential
Hotel with complete service. Every
room with private bath, at
Moderate Rates
Inspection Invited
Jno. F. Egan, Mgr
Phone Superior 2193
BISCEGLIA BROTHERS
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES
55 East Austin Avenue
Chicago, 111.
Compliments of
The Gaertner Scientific Corp.
Scientific
1201
Wrightwood
Ave.
Page SS0
Instruments
Chicago, III.
Tel. Haymarket 6860 E. Rutishauser, Pres.
ARTISTIC WOOD TURNING
WORKS
515-523 N. Halsted Street, Chicago
Manufacturers of
Mahogany and Rosewood Novelties
Window Display Fixtures
Wood Turning of Every Description
W. J. NEWMAN CO.
Excavating, Caissons and
Heavy Masonry
Main Office — 19 N. Curtis Street
Monroe 3232
Loyola's friends will appreciate the
wonderful food served in our
TEA ROOM
and we will appreciate your loyal
patronage. Meet at
McGRAHAN'S
1048 Wilson near Broadway
BARAT COLLEGE
and
Convent of the Sacred Heart
Lake Forest, Illinois
Conducted by
The Religious of the Sacred Heart
For Catalog, apply to Reverend Mother
Superior
Loyola University
Medical School
Hyland & Corse
Architects
Duval, Herrling
& Co., Inc.
General
Contractors
Chicago
190 N. State St.
State 7970-7971
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY
95th and Throop Streets,
LONGWOOD, CHICAGO, ILL.
Accredited Boarding and Day School
for Girls
Conducted by the School Sisters of
Notre Dame
ACADEMIC COURSE
Prepares for College or Normal Entrance
MUSIC
Conservatory Methods in Piano, Violin
and Vocal
ART
Special Advantages, Three Studios Open to
Visitors at All Times. Graded Courses in
Both Music and Art Departments Lead to
Teachers' Certificates and Diplomas.
"A Vacuum Cleaner (Non-
Electric) for Every Home"
No more back-breaking
carpet sweeping. Every
home can have a Vac-
uum Cleaner whether
the home has electric-
ity or not. And it is so
reasonable in price
that everyone can eas-
ily afford it — in fact
your health will not
permit you to be with-
out it.
Phone us today for
free demonstration in
your own home.
The Marvel Company
3450 Archer Ave.
Chicago, Ills.
Page 381
mwmmmmmmMmmmmii
$m^$m$M&&&m$$$$$®ffi!<
Dearborn 6175
Randolph 3776
DRESS SUIT RENTAL
COMPANY
FOR RENT — FULL
DRESS, TUXEDOS,
CUTAWAYS, SILK
HATS, SHOES,
SHIRTS
FURNISHINGS
FOR SALE
310 Capitol Bldg.
159 N. State St.
Collegiate
Models
Sheldrake 7610
KUSHLER CHEVROLET
SALES
Wm. J. Kushler
6317-6319 Broadway
Chicago
McCABE & HENGLE
INSURANCE
175 West Jackson Blvd.
Page 382
Chicago
COMPLIMENTS
From
LUBLINER AND TRINZ
THE COLUMBUS
LABORATORIES
Established 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
Compliments of
A. B. DICK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Supremacy!
The name "CONN" stands for
"SUPREMACY" in instrument
building. In the country's
finest bands and orchestras
you will find these celebrated
instruments well represented.
Conn instruments cost
no more! And the most
liberal of terms can
be arranged. S^e our
display of new models
now!
EAST VAN BUREN
ROSTONIANC
Shoes Jbr Men
THE SHOES THAT
appeal
TO THE BEST DRESSERS
on every campus
H. A. MEYER SHOE CO.
23 E. Monroe St. 79 W. Randolph St.
103 S. Wabash Av
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY GYM
Equipped by the
Chicago Gymnasium
Equipment Company
1835 W. LAKE ST. CHICAGO
sisfflmzmfc tr:-,, mmmMMMifMMSMMMgi
Your Home
Away from
Home
You intensify the
pleasure of your stay
in Chicago when you
select the Rogers
Park Hotel as your
abode. Located on world fa-
mous Sheridan Road, it offers you
every service that a thoughtful,
efficient management can devise
for your comfort, convenience
and pleasure.
All rooms are outside rooms —
large, airy and cheerful, some
with kitchen where you may
Single Rooms as low as
$3.00 per day. Larger
suites correspondingly
low. Write or wire
for information and
rates.
prepare your own
meals. Yet dining
room service is excel-
lent. A beautiful
park slopes down to
a wide, sandy beach — and just
beyond it, Lake Michigan. No-
where is there a finer panorama
of its sparkling waters.
La Salle Street and the busy,
noisy Loop are but twenty-two
minutes removed — with splendid
transportation service twenty-
four hours daily.
ROGERS PARK HOTEL
Sheridan Road and Pratt Boulevard
More Power To You!
Since 1895
SULLIVAN OIL COMPANY
413 NORTH WELLS STREET
CHICAGO
Superior 7280
BETTER LUBRICANTS
Floor Tile, Wall Tile, Mosaic, Fireplaces
Bathroom Accessories, Fireplace Furnishings
Triangle Mosaic Tiling Co.
1509 Otto St.
Phone Wellington 8083
Estimates Cheerfully Submitted
New Work and Remodel
Tri Triangle for Service
Waffles and Toasted Sandwiches
Are as much a feature of our menu
as our
TABLE D'HOTE LUNCHEON AND
DINNERS AT POPULAR PRICES
24-Hour Dining Service
THE HOPPER
4626 Sheridan Road
Page 38i
Compliments of
THE CROWN STOVE WORKS
COMPANY
Compliments
of
McMAHON AND HOBAN
Have You Tried
WIELAND'S
New sanitary sealed cream top milk ?
The cream taken from this new patented
bottle will WHIP!
WIELAND DAIRY COMPANY
3642 Broadway
Phone Lake View 2900
Compliments
of
GRANADA AUTO PARK
6420 Sheridan Road
Semi-Weekly
Steamship Service
Betwsen
Chicago & Buffalo
(Georgian Ba« Rout?)
^.tiiii) The Great Oi! Burning White Liners
No. American" &
"So. American"
JMKji&f* Tuesdays and Saturdays
^K0>^ June 25th to Aug. 30th, Incl.
CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT CO.
110 W. Adams St., Chicago
Telephone Michigan 1822
THE STEARNES COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND
JOBBERS
China, Glassware, Silverware
and Kitchen Equipment
Specialists in School Cafeterias
1333 South Wabash Ave. Chicago
Telephones Victory 2400
Lumber Millwork Special Woodwork
Compo-Board Sheetrock Beaver Board
GEORGE GREEN LUMBER CO.
"THE COMPLETE LUMBER YARD"
22nd STREET BRIDGE
CHICAGO
Telephones Armitage 7795-7796
Compliments of
RASCHER & BETZOLD
Thermometers and Hydrometers
Scientific Apparatus
and Chemicals
1014 MILWAUKEE AVE.
CHICAGO
Page 385
^wsmmm^mmmmmMmmm
LORETTO ACADEMY
1445 EAST 65TH STREET
CHICAGO, ILL.
HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Resident and Day Students
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
UNSURPASSED
Illinois Central trains, Elevated and
Surface lines within three to five min-
utes walk.
New addition opening in September
Academic and Commercial Courses
Music — Expression — Art
Physical Education
Campus and Gymnasium
Cafeteria Service
Phone Kedzie 7567
KELLY BROTHERS
MASONS AND GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
266 North Hamlin Ave.
Chicago
Hugh D. Kelly
THE NEW MONTEREY
Apartments with Kitchenettes
And Single Rooms With Bath
Tub and Shower in Each Room
Rates $15.00 Weekly and up
Phone BITtersweet 2304
For Reservations for Special Parties
The Best Dinner in Chicago for $1.00
A Good Place to Eat
In a Good Place to Live
4300 Clarendon Avenue
FROM A FRIEND
Page 386
a^fl
wim®$$m$!m?m$ m$m & im i m. && w^m^^^^m^^^mM^^mm,
ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO CHICAGO
— Try —
The Commonwealth
Hotel
Pine Grove at Diversey Parkway
Chicago, 111.
Every room equipped with private bath. Shower and circulating ice
water, also servi-door service. Single rooms from $2.50 and up; double
rooms from $3.50 and up. Excellent transportation by private Pierce-
Arrow Motor-Coaches, only 15 minutes ride to down town section along
the Lake Shore Drive and Lincoln Park. Bathing, boating, golf, tennis
and bridle paths at your very door.
Dining Room in Connection
THE MARYWOOD SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Conducted by
Sisters of Providence
Of
Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
2128 Ridge Avenue Evanston, Illinois
MURPHY'S RESTAURANT
6546 Sheridan Road
"Just Like Home — Follow The Boys"
Luncheon 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. — 50c
Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. — 90c
Sunday Dinner 12 Noon to 8 p. m.
— $1.00
Service a la Carte 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
LALLY COLUMN CO. OF
CHICAGO
Steel Shell Concrete Filled Columns
4001 Wentworth Ave. Chicago, 111.
Page 387
\w®8&ffl8^&$3W8&EBB8fflB3$> i:x :^MmrnMm&mMm$5®m?m?m
Nine Out of Ten Have It
Nearly every person has that longing, that craving, for some food
or some beverage that -will "Hit the spot."
Nearly everyone has said, "I want something to eat but I don't
know what I ■want."
That longing can be satisfied through the use of Guasti Cooking
Sherry in the preparation of cooked foods and through the use of
Guasti Red or White Syrup in the preparation of ices and beverages.
If you don't believe it write to the
Italian Vineyard Company
400 W. Kinzie St., Chicago, Illinois
for a sample can of our Syrup, or ask for our Cooking Sherry recipe
book and try our products.
We know the Grape business. We have been in it for nearly 50
years. We know how to blend grapes. We have 5,000 acres of grapes
to select from for our quality products.
A hot bird and a cold bottle have not lost their charm. Flavored
■with these wonderful products the old appeal will be enhanced.
ANDERSON & LIND MFG. CO.
Branch Sales Office — Reaper Block
N. E. Cor. Washington and Clark St.
Manufacturers of Millwork
General Office and Factory
2127-45 Iowa Street
Phones: Humboldt 0902-3-4
Phone Sheldrake 8500
Evanston Phone Greenleaf 4151
THE HOWARD LAUNDRY CO.
7379-89 Rogers Avenue
"SERVICE THAT SATISFIES"
Edward J. Kelly
KELLY & O'BRIEN
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
Broadway at Bryn Mawr and Ridge
Telephone Ardmore 0101
wm?mmmm&WM$m$$$$m 3 r*]m3m$mm2mM®^m3$m$&}j
Academy of St. Scholastica
Boarding and day school for girls
Elementary Department
High School Department
M~% SCI tj War!!%^7' School Bus at Service of Pupils
33 U3J For further particulars address
1 "?, 'FiM'^i TSfj &S ?'■ Sister Directress
7416 Ridge Boulevard
Chicago, 111.
II mi "•*-
SULLIVAN-KORBER CO.
Artificers in
ORNAMENTAL
IRON AND BRONZE
Stairs — Grilles — Lamp Standards
Railings, Canopies, Store Fronts,
Doors and Entrances
2910 to 2916 Carroll Avenue Chicag
Phones Kedzie 3001-Kedzie 6484
A. C. Flynn, Pres. P. J. Godfrey, Sec'y-Treas.
Established 1912
FLYNN HEATING CO.
ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS
Steam, Vapor, Vacuum, Hot Water
6745 So. Ashland Ave. Phone REP. 2000
THE COVICK COMPANY
Altar Wine Supremacy for 50 years
1877 — 1927
The ONLY Altar Wines having the
unqualified approval and commenda-
tion of the entire Hierarchy of the
State of California where the wines
are produced.
33 South Wells St.,
CHICAGO
Page 390
mmmmmm%$m?®M®$$m%,' t^L ^mmm^mimmmmMmm}
There can be no
"JUST AS GOOD"
HEINEMANN
First Real Estate Bonds and Mortgages are always designated
PREFERRED SECURITIES
In Home, club or social circles; in banks, among
your friends, everywhere you go HEINEMANN In-
vestments are recognized as the best. Selected by
methods known only to the HEINEMANN organi-
zation, they occupy a position unique in the field of
Real Estate Investments. Back of every offering
there stands an ideal (since 1870) that the margin
of security shall always be big enough to insure
the payment of principal at maturity.
THE BEST REAL ESTATE SECURITIES ARE MARKED
HEINEMANN
W™ C .HEINEMANN & CO.
ANTHONY W. STAN MEYER, Pres't. -
10 South La Salle St. Gh icago
Bm3WmM^^MMmm!mm?mm^m^m^^mm
The Finest Radio
Receivers
GENUINE LICENSED
NEUTRODYNE SETS
HOWARD RADIO COMPANY
451-469 E. Ohio St.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Compliments of
JOHN B. GROGAN
Paramount
Construction Company
STALL & DEAN MFG. CO.
Athletic Goods Makers
Selling Agents for
GOLDEN SPORTING SHOE CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Brockton
Office & Factory
Brockton, Mass.
BURKE & KORETKE
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
106 No. La Salle St.
MAIn 2912
Our experience has taught us that
the well lubricated car lasts longer
and rides much easier, not mention-
ing the extra miles per gallon.
Profit by our experience and
"Hippelize" your car.
FRED HIPPEL, JR.
Washing and Greasing
Mobiloil — Veedol — Quaker State Oil Dag
Sheridan Road (Between Broadway and
Winthrop, Just East of the Elevated.)
PHONE BRIARGATE 1810
Telephone Sheldrake 8804
ALBION SHORE HOTEL
1217 Albion Avenue
CHICAGO
Exceptional Restaurant Facilities
Geo. C. Burke
HEALTH YOUR GREATEST ASSET IN LIFE
Health is a force loaned to you by Nature. You must learn to use and direct
this force according to natural law or else you will lose it. Correct eating
should be your greatest concern, Natural Food makes the kind of blood that
will resist disease, build a strong healthy body and a clear brain and with
these possessions we can make possible a sane, happy and successful life.
Let us aid you in your fight for lasting health. We sell Health Foods and
Books that teach the art and science of correct eating and living by the fore-
most pioneers and teachers. Our Foods are the choicest products brought
from every part of the world and worthy of the name Health Foods, original,
unadulterated and undenatured. You must see and try them to know. We
have a surprise for you regardless of what you have seen in health food be-
fore. Ours are new and different.
We also sell a complete line of the famous Battle Creek Health Foods. Peo-
ple from every part of Chicago and nearby towns call for our foods. If you
cannot call we will mail them to you to any part of the City or Nation.
Write for our FREE PRICE LIST.
THE BERHALTERS HEALTH FOOD STORE AND FACTORY
1423 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Clothes Shops of
Personal Service
University men like our styles.
Showing only the finest clothing
attractively priced.
MOODY WEBER HALLBERG
Two Shops
17 W. Jackson Blvd.
161 W. Randolph
CONVENT OF THE SACRED
HEART
3540 Pine Grove Avenue
Conducted by the Religious of the
Sacred Heart
Accredited to the University of
Illinois
Page 393
MATH. RAUEN COMPANY
General Contractors
326 W. Madison Street
CHICAGO
Telephones Main 3086-3265
You will always find the
WELCOME SIGN
on the
DOOR MAT
at the
LOYOLA-SHERIDAN
RECREATION
CENTER
1227-31 Loyola Avenue
Certified Electrical Wiring and
Fixtures
Installed by
DIVANE BROS.
Contracting Engineers
PHONE NEVADA 0293
Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JOSEPH DUX
Architectural Sculptor
Stone and Wood Carving
Designing and Modeling
Ornamental Patterns
2112-18 West Van Buren St.
Compliments of
ROBERT M. SWEITZER
County Clerk
Page 394
%M
U-~"
SERVEL Automatic Electric Refrigeration
Clean, Safe, Odorless, Dependable, Economical
Maintains that constant low temperature so essential to
the proper preservation of perishable foods.
New Models Now on Display — $295 and up.
Telephone: Randolph 1200, Local 155, for further de-
tail.
Commonwealth Edison Electric Shops
72 West Adams Street and Branches
CAPITAL STATE SAVINGS BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
5437 N. Clark St.
NORTH TOWN STATE BANK
Devon at Western Ave.
Your Patronage is Cordially Invited.
ROSARY COLLEGE
River Forest, Illinois
(One-half hour from the "Loop" in Chicago)
A standard college, fully recognized, conducted by The Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa,
Wisconsin.
College students only enrolled.
Junior year may be spent at Fribourg Branch, in French Switzerland.
Telephone, Forest 1870.
(Contributed by a friend)
John T. Cunningham, Pres. Allan D. Cunningham, Vice Pres.
JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM ICE CREAM CO.
Manufacturers of
FINE ICE CREAMS AND ICES
The Standard for over 35 years Insist on Cunningham's
BRANCHES —
North
1800 W. Berteau Ave., Phone Lakeview 6102
West
208 Madison St., Oak Park
Phone Austin 7200
Main Office and Factory-
2235-45 W. Van Buren
All Phones West 0752
U> -si
wmm$mmmmmm?mm$&^:-{g,, mm^mf^mmmm^m^^^m^m
HOME FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY
D. S. Willis, President
Retail Distribution of the
FINEST QUALITY COAL AND COKE
Phone Bittersweet 6640
or State 7680
Phones: Superior
1329
1330
PAUL J. KREZ
COMPANY
PIPE AND BOILER COVERING
Of Every Description
442-44 N. La Salle St.
CHICAGO.
Telephone: Sheldrake 0112
JOHN P. HEINTZ
Plumbing, Heating and Drainage
6320 Broadway
Jobbing Promptly attended to. Esti-
mates Cheerfully furnished.
St. Boniface Cemetery
4825 N. Clark St. Edgewater 0027
St. Joseph Cemetery
River Grove, 111. Columbus 9033
St. Mary's Cemetery
Evergreen Park, III. Dial Operator
Evergreen Park 6
The net income of these cemeteries is used
for the support of the Angel Guardian
Orphanage.
Page 396
mmr 3 I ■mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\
A "Good Sport!"
That's what every young American likes to hear
about himself. He who buys his Sporting Goods at
THE FAIR has a head start in every match — a con-
dence that comes from using superior equipment
sponsored by professionals of every sport.
A Great Store in a Great City
THE FA1E
CERTIFIED CLEANING
A Service That Satisfies
Since 1854
No article too large or too small
for our modern daylight plant to
handle.
Call Lake View 8300
COOK & McLAIN
The Acme Cleaners & Dyers
3830-42 N. Clark St.
Our Service Men pass your door
twice daily
W. J. KENNEY, Pres. and Treas.
RAINBOW
HOUSEHOLD
WATER SOFTENERS
ZEOLITE ENGINEERING CO.
4642 Ravenswood Avenue
CHICAGO
Compliments of
CHAS. A. BERRYHILL, Pres.
CONTINENTAL FIRE-
PROOFING CO.
Page 397
Taste This
Delicious Candy
Just one taste of BABY RUTH will tell you
why it is "America's Favorite Candy."
Millions of people eat it daily. And, be-
sides being good it is nourishing and whole-
some food. Try it the next time you are
hungry.
CURTISS CANDY COMPANY— Chicago
OTTO Y. SCHNERING, President
Candy Makers to the American Nation
New York Boston Los Angeles
San Francisco
Page 39S
Phone
Main 1858
Suite 612
Otis Bldg.
M. J. Tennes
& Company
Real Estate
Investments
Insurance
10 So. La Salle, Chicago
Page 399
jl^^^^PIfl^^^^F^^^^H^^g^f^J^^^^^^^^^M
JACKSON PARK
COFFEE
In one pound
only. Steel cul
?aled packages
or whole bean.
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
GROCER
Distributed by
FRANK C. WEBER & CO.
Wentworth 0182 6319 Lowe Am
V. SENG TEAMING COMPANY
General Trucking
Contractors
Garage and Warehous
719 W. Erie Street
Telephone
Monroe 6520
606 West Lake Street
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY
Incorporated
High Grade Public, Private and Institutional
LIBRARY BINDING
We make a specialty of binding the
National Geographic Magazine
Send for free illustrated booklet
Telephone Humboldt 0913
1855-1861 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.
—CARROLL—
John Carroll's Son
DENNIS M. CARROLL, Prop.
UNDERTAKER
Diversey 0735-0736 1158 N. Clark St.
4542 Ravenswood Ave.
Page A00
Ravenswood 0306
Longbeach 7525
COAL
There is no substitute for the best.
LILL COAL COSTS NO MORE.
GEORGE LILL COAL CO.
Phcne Edgewater 2700
1122 Berwyn Avenue near Broadway
The House of Quality
Service
Dependability
Full Weight
T. M. WHITE
Res. Phone
Austin 3386
T. L. RUSSELL
Res. Phone
Canal 1049
T. M. WHITE CO.
Excavating and Wrecking
Steam Shovel Work A Specialty
GENERAL TEAMING
Office and yard: 2314 South Robey Street
Phones: Canal 1049; Canal 1449
CHICAGO
NOTOV'S PHARMACY
H. NOTOV, R. Ph.
6353 Broadway Chicago
Phone Sheldrake 4513
Fountain Pens, Sporting Goods, Sta-
tionery and a full line of college
specialties.
We have the finest Fountain service
around Loyola and you will always
find the best of treatment here.
i#B3*t?
IiitttmTraphrtr
$cno (or our Catalogue shotting panoiu; Designs.
Stock Forms aln>ars"onhm0.For opera Quarter of"
a Qenlurr ire hare scmco the €(cnicational Institution*
of/3iitcnca.
B.a.Russruao.
~io5~ qmcoso -phone-
wmmm$Mmmm$mmm$y }M ^fmmmmmmmmmmmm<
Phone Central 2719
Open Sundays
The scenes and portraits in this book 'were taken by
MORRISON PHOTOGRAPHER
David E. Brikhoff, President Garrick Bldg., 64 W. Randolph St.
Chicago
Special Rates to Members of Families of Loyola Students
Page 401
m$f$^$Mm$(MaWmmmmm^3mmmm$m,
Chicago, Illinois
620 S. Lincoln Street
The Worsham School
America's Leading Institution for
Embalming and Funeral Directing
Catalogue and Further Information
Furnished Upon Application
Telephone West 3222
UPTOWN HOTEL
4700 N. Broadway — Racine and Leland
CHICAGO
(From the Loop 20 to 30 minutes)
Tell your friends about the Uptown Hotel.
They will be v/elcome for a day, a week, a
month or a year. Central location, reason-
able rates. Cafe, Waffle Shop, Drug Store,
Barber Shop, Laundry, Tailor, Milliner,
Beauty Parlor and Postal Telegraph Service
in the building.
Yinrs re«r>ectfiillv,
THE UPTOWN HOTEL,
R. D McFaddan, Manager.
EAT AT
WAGTAYLE'S
OPEN ALL THE TIME
^okenrod
ICE CREAM
THE YEAR ROUND FOOD
A BLEND OF SWEET CREAM, SUGAR,
EGGS AND CHOICE FRUITS
GOLDENROD ICE CREAM
COMPANY
51 7 West 21st St. Roosevelt 2900
CHICAGO
ST. MARGARET'S
Registry for Nurses
Male and Female
GRADUATE,
UNDERGRADUATE
and PRACTICAL NURSES
Nurses supplied to Institutions,
Hospitals, and private work
Phones Douglas 7793-6514
JOSEPHINE P. HAVERLY
Superintendent
546 E. 34th Street
Page 1,02
- ',} '
\wm^B^mmmmm$$$$®$$:- t,.% :mmm$mmm®mm^mmmj
Send for your copy
of our catalog on
ART
Our "Study Studio" method assures results.
Realize your dreams of a professional ca-
reer in the field of art by studying —
Advertising Art Drawing & Painting
Illustration Fashion Illustration
Lettering & Designing Interior Decoration
at the
American Academy of Art
America's Most Practical Complete Art
School, 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Five Million People Have Wanted this Au-
thoritative, Educational, Clean, Popular
Appeal Publication
EVERYBODY READS THE
$2.00 Pays £,[[ 71 i* t f£ $200 Pays
Subscription i\KK til l,P Subscription
MAGAZINE
A National Monthly Publication for
the Home, Office and Studio
Students make money in spare time
representing the All Arts
63 E Adams St. CHICAGO
Everything in
LAW BOOKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
We buy second-hand students' law books
and would welcome your list of such books
should you have any to dispose of. By sell-
ing or trading your books when particular
courses are finished for such as you need
when a new term or semester begins, you
can reduce your expenses while at law
school. Students' books are of no use in
practice. Write or phone us whenever you
want to dispose of your books.
Let us carry the risk of changes in books
on account of new editions and the adoption
of other books than you have on the part
of the faculty. When you get stuck with a
book out of use, is is your worry; when we
get stuck, you should worry! Dispose of
your books as the courses are finished. Don't
wait until three years have passed. We can
tell you why students* books are useless in
practice.
NEW CATALOG ON REQUEST
Illinois Book Exchange
337 W. Madison St., Opposite Hearst Square
Phone Franklin 1059
PROTECTION PRODUCTS CO.
729 Milwaukee Ave.
Haymarket 7711-12
Manufacturers of
Automobile Fabric Products
Seat Covers, Tire Covers, and
Winter Enclosures
John A. McGarry H. Fowlei
JOHN A. McGARRY & CO.
Paving Contractors
1403 Security Bldg.
CHICAGO
Telephone Main 4914
TELEPHONE CANAL 6239
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended to
MODEL DAIRY COMPANY
Dealers in
Dairy Products of Highest Grade
2003-5-7-9 W. 18th Street
CHICAGO
Page U03
'"l ••
iwmBwm^mw&^WM^Mpwf^ 'm$m$&mmmt]mm$$33$mMft
IIIIIIIIIIII!lll!imi:mil!lil!!llllll!millim!!ll!!l!ll!!!mimi.l!llllllMIII"lllllimim!m!mhilil i.ill : "! "H: Ill; iii Hi " ' .
The Turning Point
for a certain young business man
— when his employer found that in addition to
showing unmistakable executive capacity in
his work, he was building up his bank account,
his credit standing and his financial experience
in counsel with the officers of the Union Trust
Company.
We are particularly glad when we
can be helpful to young business men
1869
1927
UNION TRUST
COMPANY
Madison and Dearborn Streets
CHICAGO
A THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY BANKING HOME
;n inn milium iiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii u mi im i i .iiuiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiu iiumi iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmi
Page iOi
EUROPE
Choose this service —
For more than 56 years the choice of
discriminating travelers
8 GREAT FEATURES
1. MAJESTIC, world's largest shij
supported by OLYMPIC and HOMERIC
CEDRIC and CELTIC, NOW equipped
for Cabin Class passengers. The world's
largest Cabin carriers.
ADRIATIC and BALTIC, largest ships to
Liverpool and Queenstown.
MINNEKAHDA, MINNESOTA, WINI-
FREDIAN and DEVONIAN, only ships
carrying Tourist Third Cabin exclusively.
ibly 5. MINNETONKA
d MINNEWASKA,
largest ships to London, via Cherbourg.
Only ships carrying First Class passen-
gers exclusively.
BELGENLAND, LAPLAND, P E N N-
LAND and ARABIC, largest ships to
Antwerp — Europe's convenient gateway.
217 sailings to choose from.
Rates to fit every purse.
WHITE STAR LINE
Red Star Line — Atlantic Transport Line International Mercantile Marine Company
127 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
SHERIDAN
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
Lawrence and Broadway
Uptown Chicago's Largest and
Oldest Bank
Resources over $12,500,000.00
THE MASS
By Rev. 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
significance 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. Gift-Book Edition, $2.50
THE MacMILLAN COMPANY
Prairie Ave. and 25th Street
Chicago, Illinois
Page 405
WKBe^Sf^BBEEe^BSSXHBBe^eSir ,.'■',. IftSMmSffllfflffimmWSlfflmimi,
MUELLER BROS. inc.
206 SO. WABASH AVE. COR. ADAMS ST.
PHONE HARRISON 4384-
cAAakers ofArtis tic Picture and
c/Wirror Frames. An excellent
selection of Paintings and Prints
Frames reftnishedrOUPaintinPs restored ,
SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS
with thousands of satisfied customers on our hooks. Let
us help you to solve your insurance problems whether
they be Fire, Plate Glass, Automobile, Liability, Com-
pensation, Steam Boiler Accident or any other form of in-
surance. We will give you the benefit of an experience
acquired over many years devoted to the problems of in-
surance. A telephone call, letter or post card will bring
our service to you.
JOHN NAGHTEN & CO.
(Established 1863)
INSURANCE
175 W. Jackson Boulevard
Chicago
Telephone Wabash H20
Page 406
■-1L'
This Bank
Backs the Business Man
A good bank, such as this, with excellent deposit and loaning facili-
ties is indispensable to a growing business
You need this strong Bank in your Business
Resources Over $4,000,000
Phillip State Bank & Trust Co.
N. E. cor. Clark St. and Lunt Ave.
Under State and Clearing House Supervision
Compliments of
MR. JOHN T. BENZ
Vice-President
of
The Fidelity Trust & Savings
Bank
Wilson Avenue and Broadway
CHICAGO
A Service for Every Family
Get Our Prices
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO.
2822 Wentworth Ave.
4613 Kenmore Ave.
Optical Instruments, Kodaks & Sup-
plies; Movies a Specialty
Optometrists and Opticians
WATRY & HEIDKAMP
Established 1883
17 W. Randolph St.
Tel. Central 3417 Chicago, 111.
Eyes Carefully Fitted
Spectacles and Eyeglasses made to order
wm$m$Mw?mmm$m$5m$5W tfpL w^^^BMm^^^^^i^^^
Another —
(Rogers Annual
DISTINCTIVE
There is something distinctive about a
Rogers' printed book. The clean-cut
appearance of the cuts and type matter
is the result of the skill and experience
of 19 years of annual printing.
We enjoy the patronage of high schools
and colleges throughout the United
States who want a distinctive book of
the prize-winning class. Your specifica-
tions will receive our prompt and
careful attention.
ROGERS PRINTING
COMPANY
307-309 W. First Street
Dixon, Illinois
10 So. LaSalle Street
Chicago, Illinois
Page 408
i^^^^fiiLf^MpjM^^f.^^B^iBii^fii^i^^^^^^ljiiM
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, Size lOVi in. High, 7Vi in. Wide, 1% in- Thick
Price, $6.50 Delivered
Callaghan & Company
401-409 E. Ohio Street, Chicago
THE HOME ENVIRONMENT
Your Draperies and other household fab-
rics, ■when renovated by our perfected
method, regain the pleasing appearance
they had when new. And Cleanliness adds
to the Life of every Fabric.
Anton Graf and Son
CLEANERS & DYERS
215-217-219 W. Division St.
2670 N. Clark St.
Div. 2750
4103 Broadway
Lake View 0069
Main Office Phone Diversey 071ft
LOYOLA PHARMACY
A. Ginsburg, R. Ph.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
1230 Devon Ave., cor. Magnolia
Phone Rogers Park 9498
WE DELIVER
Wholesale Retail
HOLLAND COAL CO.
Main Office
608 S. Dearborn St.
Phone Wabash 9546
Retail Yards
1441 Fleetwood St.
2535 S. Parkway
Page 409
wmmsmmwmmmimmmTi (9§E ^mmrnimmmmmmmimm,
PHONE YARDS 0768
J. M. BRENNEN & CO.
Painting and Decorating
Contractors
RESIDENCES CLUBS
OFFICES SCHOOLS
HOTELS CHURCHES
STORES
APARTMENTS
THEATRES
FACTORIES
WAREHOUSES
GARAGES
We Are in a Position to Operate Any Place in the Country
651 West 43rd Street
PHONE CENTRAL 4674
We Stamp Our Name on Every Alley
Telephone State 2340
We Pave Because We are
Proud of Our Work
SERVICE PLUMBING &
METROPOLITAN
HEATING CO.
IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY
Engineers and Contractors
Alley Pavements
60 E. South Water St. CHICAGO
Burnham Bldg., 160 N. La Salle St.
CHICAGO
•
Page 410
^>^> '-)T'>i3t:(^~h:.A^
Joseph J. Duffy
Randolph 0843-2680
John P. Noonar
DUFFY-NOONAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
General Contractors
Marquette Building
Chicago
MFSS5UIT5 OR TUXEDOS RENTED *7.50
\jl\[** With Shoes, Shirt, collar £, tie Jijr^
JACK'S CLOTHES SHOP, 202. N.Dearborn St.Tel.fearborn
Phone Midway 2960
All Work Guaranteed
R. G. FREYER
TIN, SHEET IRON AND FURNACE WORK
Cornices, Sky Lights, Gutters and Down Spouts
1119 East 55th Street ROOFING OF ALL KINDS
WILKENS-ANDERSON CO.
Scientific and Industrial
Laboratory-
Supplies and Chemicals
CHICAGO
WM. J. MAAS
PHILIP F. MAAS
MAAS BROS., HARDWARE
Cutlery, Stoves, Furnaces
Furnishings, Shop Work
1822-1824 W. Van Buren St.
Corner Ogden Avenue
Telephone West 1005 CHICAG
ee Bros.
lytf Company
Good Clothes
Hats, Furnishings
Men's Shoes
Two Stores
iiniiiiiiiniMii
iiiiiiTiiiiiiTiirnH
John W. Stafford, Mgr.
Page
Buick Model 128-54 C 4-Passenger Country Club Coupe
CHARLES LANGE
& BROS. CO.
BUICK
DEALERS
'invite you to inspect
THE GREATEST BUICK
at their salesroom
2623-35 Milwaukee Ave., at Logan Square
V
Phone Spaulding 0234
or at their New North Side Salesrooms
3153-61 N. Clark Street
3152-64 N. Halsted Street [
Phone Bittersweet 2840
at Belmont
Page .1,12
fmm^mMm^m^mmm^m^M
^OldDutc
Cleanser
Safeguards Your Home
with
Start drinking Bow-
man's Milk today.
You'll like it with
every meal. Telephone
our nearest distribut-
ing station or order
from any of our cour-
teous milkmen.
HERE'S MILK YOU'LL LIKE
TO DRINK!
THERE is no drink more genuinely
delicious than a glass of good,
fresh milk. And there is no drink
that can even compare with milk as a
builder of sturdy, robust health.
Bowman's Milk is rich milk — rich in
cream and rich in health-giving vita-
mins. It builds firm muscles and
strong bones. Children, especially,
need the extra vim and vigor it pro-
vides.
iOWMAN
ISl^Z>A//iy COMPANY
Page US
mM$^MMtmwm$mm$]®ffim<
J Mounting
i panel
\ $10.00
Five More CDXsfor U.S.Nary
Which Means 25 U. S. Ships Equipped
with this Victor Dental X-Ray Unit
IN March, 1925, the U. S. Navy placed its initial order for
twenty Victor "CDX" Dental X-Ray Units, for installation
on the-largest ships in the fleet.
In Novembejv-i'926, an order was placed for five more —
after the first twenty had been in use well over a year.
We feel justified in considering this second order eloquent
proof of the efficiency of the "CDX," and its adaptability to
any unusual requirements in dental radiography.
Write for Bulletin 260, describing fully this "safety" outfit.
VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION
Dental Department
2012 Jackson Blvd., Chicago
\WE®M$B^m$$M?®mM$$&%®$t
Come to Cook County's
FOREST PRESERVES
More than 30,000 Acres of
Recreation Grounds
BATHING
GOOD ROADS
PICNICS
Historical Sec-
CANOEING
tions
GOLF
BRIDLE PATHS
BASEBALL
HILLS AND VALES
Cook County Forest Preserve
Commission
Anton J. Cermak, Pres.
Francis L. Boutell
Andrew C. Metzger
William Busse
Louis Nettelhorst
Joseph P. Carolan
Harry A. Newby
John W. Gibson
Charles S. Peterson
John W. Jaranowski
Oscar W. Schmidt
Maurice F. Kavanagh
Emmett Whealan
Frank J. Kriz
Frank J. Wilson
Try Our Superior Work
and Service —
CROWN LAUNDRY CO.
815 Forquer St.
Phone Mon. 6646.
"The World's Best Service"
Established 1890
WORLD WINDOW
CLEANING CO.
62 West Washington Street
CHICAGO
G. F. Minnis, Pre
Central 5476-77
SheCMTPOSSEBIY
Wke aMistake in figuring/
With a MeilickeTime or Piecework Calculatorat hand,
you need never depend on your bookkeeper's accuracy
at figures for insurance against error in making up
payrolls. For each employe's pay envelope is already
worked out; the only thing necessary is to open the
Calculator to the table showing the scale of each indi-
vidual's wages, and note the amount coming to him.
There's a Meiiicke System to fit every industrial
requirement. Write today — on your business letter-
head— for descriptive literature and prices.
Time Saving Devices
Meiiicke Syitcrai, be, 3464 North Clark Street, CbicifO, Illinois
^^^ Timt Saving Devices
Page U5
I^^^^^^^^pi^^g;^^p^^g^pi^f^^^f|^^
JOS. L. GILL & CO.
INSURANCE
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
175 W. Jackson Blvd.
Wabash 3720
FIRE
BURGLARY
AUTO
AND
WORKMAN
COMPENSATION
LIFE
ACCIDENT
AND
HEALTH
TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER
The friends you made at college
and the clothes purchased here.
P. S. If you are to graduate remem-
ber that the first thing towards
success is looking successful,
and that we handle a smart line
of young men's business clothes.
LEONARD McGRAW COMPANY
5 S. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO
Leonard McGraw Jr. '26.
Compliments
of a
Friend
Page 416
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11