Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive
in 2011 witin funding from
CARLI: Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois
http://www.archive.org/details/loyolan1928unse
LOYO LA
COPYRIGHT, 1928. BY
JAMES C. O'CONNOR
MORGAN T. HEALY
LAN
PUBLISHEID BY
THEl STUDELNTS OF
LOVOLA UNIVELRSITV
CHICAGO
DEDICATION
To the Very Reverend Robert M. Kelley, S.J., fifth presi-
dent of Loyola University, the staff of the Nineteen
Twenty-Eight Loyolan and the student body offer this
year-book, as a tribute to his courage, neal, and foresight
in past achievements and as a token of welcome and of
hearty cooperation in the enterprises and problems which
face Loyola.
IFo reword
The Nineteen Twenty-Eight Loyolan, in its attempt
to mirror the history and achievements of another year
at Loyola, has taken for its inspiration the atmosphere and
environment of the man to whom our university owes her
name and her existence — St. Ignatius of Loyola.
Sta
./^ ./^
James C. O'Connor, Editor-in-Chiej
Willis M. Carpenter, Managing Editor
Morgan T. Healy, Business Manager
Joseph W. Grady, Photography Editor
James X. Bremner, Senior Editor
William H. Conley, Literary Editor
Books
Boo\ One LOYOLA
Boo\ Two ADMINISTRATION
Book Three CLASSES
Book Four LOYOLA LIFE
Boo'k Five ACTIVITIES
Book Si-v ATHLETICS
Book Seven FRATERNITIES
Book Fight SATIRE
LOYOLA
■"N^
-\,o
-f'-^k
*Vt
»
ISHKBf
'^
THE PRESIDENT'S GREETINGS
The editing of a Yearbook of the size and quaHty of
the Loyolan is a large and significant task. Its publication
gives unusual opportunities to our student body in an
administrative, artistic and literary way. Its worthy and
successful accomplishment on the part of an editorial and
managing staff gives almost sure promise that members
of the staff have learned to attack and solve a diiBcult
problem. For this reason I congratulate the staff on their
notable achievement and thank cordially all who have
cooperated in making this book worthy of its predecessors
and setting a standard for its successors.
^^
Page twenty-five
m
William H. Agnew, S.J.
Vresidenl of Loyola University
1921-1927
1^
Page twenty six
1X0
A FAREWELL
To One Who Has Served Loyola Well
For the past six years the chair of president of Loyola university was held by the
Very Reverend William H. Agnew, S.J. Any record of the events of the year would
be incomplete without a last recognition of his service to the university.
Coming to Loyola during the period when it was beginning its march into promi-
nence, Father Agnew guided it to its present position as one of America's great
Catholic colleges. One of the first efforts of Father Agnew 's was the bringing of the
Arts and Science college to its present location on the Lake Shore Campus. Follow-
ing this improvement each campus of the university received its share of considera-
tion. The School of Medicine was enlarged, more modern equipment was installed
and the building was remodeled. The School of Commerce was founded and, with
the School of Law, and the School of Sociology, was moved from the Ashland Block
into a new building known as the Downtown college. Three Training Schools for
Nurses were established while another important department. The Graduate School,
was founded. Overshadowing many other achievements was that of taking over the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery as a part of Loyola.
The achievements of Father Agnew will make him remembered as one of the out-
standing factors in the success of Loyola. His alertness to the needs of any depart-
ment no matter, how small they might be and the manner in which he dealt withi all
the problems presented to him made him loved and respected by everyone connected
with Loyola.
Pdge twenty-seven
^s^
Robert M. Kelley, S.J.
Founder of the Uniuersitv Senate
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE AND THE TRUSTEES
With the coming of the new administration there was inaugurated a University
Senate to serve as a board of advisors to the president. Father Kelley, who intro'
duced the new system of administration, is president of the senate and calls a meet-
ing the iirst Tuesday of each month. The deans of all departments and the regents
are members and present problems connected with their departments.
The purpose of the senate is not only to advise the president but also to help in
welding together the schools of the university. This latter function has been notice-
able during the past few months and promises to show increased results in the future.
The senate is composed of the Very Reverend Robert M. Kelley, President; Rev.
Joseph Reiner, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Rev. Frederic Seiden-
burg, S.J., Dean of the School of Sociology and Regent of the School of Law; Rev.
Austin Schmidt, S.J., Dean of the Graduate School; Dr. L. D. Moorhead, Dean of
the School of Medicine; Mr. Thomas J. Reedy, Dean of the School of Commerce;
Mr. John V. McCormick, Dean of the School of Law; Dr. William H. G. Logan,
Dean of the Dental College; the Rev. Patrick J. Mahan, S.J., Regent of the School
of Medicine, and Miss Marie Sheahan, head of the Home-Study Department.
The foundation of the senate marks a distinct forward step in the matter of uni-
versity administration. It enables the president to keep in close touch with the needs
Page tu'CJitv-eight
.^a€5
D. F. Bremner
E. I. CuDAHY
W. H. Sexton
of all the schools and give personal consideration to all the problems. It gives an
opportunity for the deans of other departments to acquaint themselves with the diffi-
culties and their solutions of other departments. By getting the advice of this large
number of educators the matters considered are settled very satisfactorily.
While the advice and decisions of the senate can be overruled by the president they
are usually accepted and have been more than important in the solution of problems.
In addition to the council of deans there exists an advisory board of laymen which
is called together at intervals determined at the discretion of the president. This
board gives the educators an opportunity to discover the attitude of some of the promi-
nent business and professional men of the city on university problems. They have
given invaluable advice on financial and business matters. The influence which these
men have in the business world adds considerably to the prestige of the university.
The board at the present time is composed of David F. Bremner, Edward I. Cudahy,
William H. Sexton, Charles T. Byrne, F. J. Lewis, Eugene McVoy, S. J. Morarid,
Joseph Rand, Otto J. Schmidt, John A. Shannon, Thomas H. Smyth, and C. G.
Steger.
Page twenty-nine
immmmms^^mfS))
Joseph S. Reiner, S.J., Dean
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: LAKE SHORE
CAMPUS
The regular work of instruction by professors in the class room and out of it, must,
of course, remain the supreme fact and factor in the life of a college. That does not
prevent other facts and factors from standing out more prominently.
Bearing in mind the reservation just made, I vs/ould single out as the most signifi-
cant events and developments in the historyi of our college since the appearance of
the last annual, the following three : The Student Conference on Religious Activities,
the firm establishment of instrumental and vocal music as an integral part of college
and university life and the development of the student association with its many
implications.
The Student Conference on Religious Activities held under the auspices of the
Sodality has assumed national signiiicance because it became, admittedly, the fore-
runner, the inspiration and the type for the Sodality schools which have been held at
various points throughout our country.
This year the Loyola University Band, the Loyola University Glee Club and the
Loyola University Choral Society became fully and definitely organized and achieved
successes which foreshadow a glorious future at Loyola for "the most spiritual, the
purest, the most refined and the most elevating in the whole sisterhood of arts."
These increases in the immaterial endowment of our College, brought about by the
devotedness and cooperation of faculty and student body, represent a gain for which
we cannot be too thankful.
.^-Jl^^^^C wt.^^vr^/L^4^-
Page thirty
1\\(S
1
Bertram [. Stecgert, A.M., Registrar
FACULTY
Joseph S. Reiner, S.J., Dean
Terence H. Ahern, S.J.
George J. Brunner, S.J.
Edward J. Calhoun, S.J.
Charles S. Costello, Ph.B.
Ormund p. D'Haene, S.J.
Howard E. Egan, A.M.
Hugh F. Field, Ph.D.
Philip W. Froebes, S.J.
Julius V. Kuhinka, A.M.
Michael D. Linehan, B.S.
George H. Mahowald, S.J., Ph.D.
Robert F. McCormick, A.M.
William G. McGucken, S.J., Ph.D.
Robert W. McNulty, A.B., D.D.S.
John Melchiors, A.M.
James J. Mertz, S.J.
Paul Muehlman, S.J.
Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J.
Graciano Salvador, A.B., LL.B.
George M. Schmeing, A.M., M.S.
Charles J. Scott, S.J.
Bertram J. Steggert, A.M.
Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A.
Joseph M. Synnerdahl, M.S.
Samuel K. Wilson, S.J., Ph.D.
Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
Page thtrtyone
#&
(^mmmmm^mm^^mm^
mmmmmmmmmm^f^
Frederic Siedenburc;, S.J., Dean
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: DOWNTOWN
COLLEGE— THE SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY
On the first of February, 1928, the Downtown College, together with the School
of Sociology, celebrated its first anniversary in its own building at Franklin and Wash-
ington Streets. Naturally it was a time of casting up accounts and of inquiring
whether the new building and the new location had measured up to expectations.
The consensus of opinion was that expectations were more than realized.
There was a steady increase in the number of students, who greatly appreciated
the new and better accommodations and who found the new location at least as
convenient as the old. With regard to the classrooms, library and social facilities,
these of course are far superior to those of the Ashland Block.
The Summer School from June 30th to August 5 th was the largest in the, history
of the university with a little more than 800 students in attendance. Of that num-
ber, approximately half were from out of town. At the convocation following the
Summer School and held in the club room of the Downtown College, 28 candidates
received their degrees.
In the autumn of 1927, the school year was reorganized on the Quarter system.
The change from the semester to the quarter system was welcomed by the students,
realizing they shared with the school itself the mutual advantages already recognized
and enjoyed by the other downtown colleges in the Loop where the Quarter system-
has for years been the accepted plan.
^U^^Jv^ Am^jL^
Page thirty-two
Agnes Van Driel, A.M., Secretary
FACULTY
Frederic Siedenberg, S.J., Dean
Agnes Van Driel, A.M., Secretary
Terence H. Ahern, S.J.
Sr. Arnoldina Mertens, A.m.
Emile Audet, A.m., LL.B.
Henry J. Bitterman, A.M.
Francis T. Boylan, A.B.
Howard G. Brownson, Ph.D.
George J. Brunner, S.J.
Frank Bung.art, S.J.
Edw.ard J. Calhoun, S.J.
Robert E. Cummings, B.S., M.D.
Michael D'Argonne, A.B.
J. William Davis, B.S., M.D.
Ignatius J. Davlin, S.J.
Edward H. Enright, U. S. Naval
Acad., J.D.
Howard E. Egan, A.B.
Helen M. Ganey, A.M.
Francis J. Gerty, B.S., M.D.
Eneas B. Goodwin, Ph.D.
Ellamay Horan, A.m.
William H. Johnson, Ph.D.
Julius V. Kuhinka, A.M.
Michael D. Linehan, B.S.
Edward F. Maher, S.J.
George H. Mahowald, S.J.
P. H. Matimore, D.D.
Florence M. McIntosh, A.M.
James J. Mertz, S.J.
Bakewell Morrison, S.J.
Paul Muehlman, S.J.
James J. O'Regan, S.J.
Claude J. Pernin, S.J.
G. C. Phipps, A.m.
Paul Pierce, A.M.
Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J.
Bro. Lewis Richard, F.S.C.M., A.M.
Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D.
Joseph Roubik, S.J.
M. Lillian Ryan
Graciano Salvador, AB., LL.B.
George M. Schmeing, M.S.
Bern.ard p. Sellmeyer, S.J.
Joseph B. Shine, A.M.
Mary Stanton, Ph.B.
Catherine Starbeck, A.M.
Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LL.B.
Francis D. Stephenson, S.J.
William R. Tydeman, M.S.
John V. Usher, S.J.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
Margaret V. Walsh, A.M.
John F. Wcislo, A.B.
Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
Edith Zahringer, A.B.
Page thirty-three
^^mmm^m^f
■M
■m^mm^
\^\.
—
. ,
J^^^BI^^^^^ ^ ' _^^B
John V. McOmMir.K, A.B,, J.D . Daan
THE SCHOOL OF LAW
The Law School is looking forward to the close of another successful school year.
Both faculty and students have become accustomed to their new quarters in the Down-
town College building. The faculty is gratified with the development of a more
studious attitude prevailing in the student body and its members feel that the school
is continuing to attract a desirable type of student and one which will make its impres-
sion felt upon the Bar of Illinois.
Beginning with the second semester of this year the enrollment in the Law School
was two hundred.
^^//f-I^S-..^
Pagt t)iirt_v-four
Francis J. Ro(1ney, A.M , LL.B , Secretary
FACULTY
John V. McOirmick, A.B., J.D., Dean
Irving W. Baker, A.B., LL.B.
Jacob J. Becker, J.D., Ph.D.
James J. Cahill, Ph.B., LL.B.
Aloysius R. Cawley, A.M., J.U.D.
Leo Donahoe, A.B., LL.B.
Goodwin L. Dosland, J.D.
Joseph Elward, A.B., LL.B.
William Fortune, A.B., LL.B.
William Friedman, Ph.B., LL.B.
Joseph F. Geary, LL.B.
Raymond J. Goss, LL.B.
Joseph A. Graber, A.M., LL.B.
John W. Kearns, B.S.E., LL.B.
Hayes Kennedy, Ph.B., J.D.
Urban A. Lwery, A.B., T,D.
William A. Love, B.S., LL.B.
Stephen Love, LL.B.
Balys F. Mastauskas, LL.B.
Walter W. L. Meyer, LL.B.
Cornelius R. Palmer, A.B., LL.B.
Herman Reiling, LL.B.
O. John Rogge, A.B., LL.B.
Francis J. Rooney, A.M., LL.B.
Judge Wm. C. Scherw.AlT, LL.B.
Vincent Sheridan, A.B., A.M., LL.D.,
J.D.
Lawrence Spulier, A.B., LL.M., J.D.
Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LL.B.
Payton J. Tuohy, A.m., LL.B.
Louis J. Victor, Ph.B., LL.B.
^^A
ge thirty-five
fm
mwm^mmmxM
W^i
?^^^^m&mM&0?ms^(^^^ Y^)
Louis D. MooRHEAD, A.M., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S., Dean
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
At the end of each year we look back on certain achievements with pride and satis-
faction. The past year at the School of Medicine has been one series of events of
which everyone connected with Loyola can be proud.
Senior students look forward each year to the awarding of places as the result of
competitive examination for internship in Cook County Hospital. This year more
than ever before were awarded places, which is an enviable record for any medical
school. Both the increased development of facilities for teaching contagious diseases
and the development of St. Bernard's Hospital as a teaching unit are outstanding.
In student activities the Medical students have been very prominent and interested
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 opportunity. Outside activities have been indulged in, not at the
expense of scholarship, but rather in cooperation with it.
The general growth and prosperity of the School of Medicine 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 graduates and the excellent effort of its faculty risen to a position of honor and
respect in the great field of medical education.
^^-^t-JLt^-^K^
Page thirty-six
'^^^^m^m^B^m^^^^m^^^m-
Patrick J. Mahan, S.J., Regent
FACULTY
Patrick J. Mahan, S.J., Regent
Louis D. Moorhead, Dean. A.M., M.S.,
M.D., F.A.C.S.
Ulysses Joshua Grim, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Henry Schmitz, M.D., A.M., LL.D.,
F.A.C.S., F.A.C.R.
Frederick Mueller, M.D.
Benjamin H. Orndoff, Ph.G., M.D., A.M.,
F.A.C.R., F.A.C.P. .
Robert A. Black, M.D. .F.A.C.P.
Reuben Myron Strong, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Bertha Van Hoosen, A.B., M.D., A.M.
George W. Mahoney, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Samuel A. Mathews, M.D.
Charles Louis Mix, A.B.. A.M., M.D.,
LL.D.
Edward Louts Moorhead, A.M., M.D.,
LL.D., F.A.C.S. (Deceased).
Benjamin Parker Beeson, M.D.
William C. Austin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Charles F. Read, B.S., M.D.
William' E. Morgan, M.D., LL.D.
Isadore M. Trace, M.D.
Philip H. Kreuscher. M.D.
Charles F. Sawyer, M.D.
John Ferdinand Golden, M.D.
Milton Mandel, M.D.
Stephen Roman Pietrowicz. A.B., M.D.
Richard J. Tivnen, M.D., LL.D.
Charles P. Caldwell, M.D.
Frank E. Pierce, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Thesle T. Job, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
Daniel A. Orth, M.D., F.A.C.S.
George Mueller, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Joseph P. Smyth, M.D.
William Sheridan Hector, M.D.
J. William Davis, M.D.
Samuel Salinger, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Jacob Carl Krafft, A. B., M.D., F.A.C.P
George T. Jordan, B.S., M.D.
John M. Lilly, A.B., M.D.
A. CosMAS Garvy, A.B., M.D.
Irving H. Eddy, M.D.
Paul E. Grabow, M.D.
Michael McGuire, A.B., MB.,
B.A.O.
Robert Emmett Flannary, M.D
Benjamin E. Elliott, B.S., M.D.
William J. Swift, M.D.. F.A.C.S.
Theodore E. Boyd, B.S., Ph.D.
Thomas E. Meany, M.D.
Robert S. Berchoff, M.D.
Italo F. Volini, B.S., M.D.
Francis J. Gerty, B.S., M.D.
George Leonard Apfelbach, A.B., M.S.,
M.D.
John Benjamin Haeberlin, M.D.
Bertram Charles Cushway, D.D.S., M.D.
Page thirty-seven
BCh.,
. F.A.C.S.
William H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S., LL.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., Dean
THE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
The ChicH,L,'o College of Dental Surgery was founded forty-six years ago by Dr.
Truman W. Brophy and a few associates. It was the pioneer in dental schools oi
the west. In 189,^ it was moved from its locatioa in the business section of Chicago
to the West Side Medical Centre, where it is now located.
The; five story building now occupied was built for the school and every provision
was made to care for the advancing requirements of dental education. The first and
second floors are devoted to the dental clinic with its correlated departments and
offices. There are four science and four technical laboratories with three amphi-
theatres, located on the three upper floors.
The institution has been most fortunate in attracting a type of student whose sub-
sequent career has reacted to the greater renown of the school. Of over four thous-
and seven hundred alumni, nine are or have, been deans of dental colleges, and many
are recognized as authorities in the fields of dental education and practice.
The dental department offers two courses of instruction, each of which has differ-
ent matriculation requirements. For matriculation into the four-year dental course
the requirements are graduation from a four-year, fifteen unit, general course of an
accredited high school and in addition the successful completion of thirty semester
hours of recognised college study, including English, Biology, Chemistry and Physics.
The preliminary educational requirements for entrance into the three-year dental
course are in addition to high school graduation, the completion of at least si.xty
semester hours of recognized college study, including the same specified subiects as
of the four-year course and also Organic Chemistry.
Page thirty-eight
^^r^^^,
dL^txy),
^%J^^^^^^m.
Charles N. Johnson, A.M.. L.D.S., D.D.S., M.D.S., F.A.C.D., LL.D.
Dean of Meji
FACULTY
Trum.an W. Brophy, M.D., D.D.S.,
Sc.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S., F.AC.D.,
O. L (France) (Deceased), President,
Dean Emeritus.
William H. G. Locian, M.D., D.D.S.,
LL.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., Dean of
the Faculty.
Charles N. Johnson, M.A., L.D.S.,
D.D.S., M.D.S., F.A.C.D., LL.D.
John P. Buckley, Ph.G., D.D.S.,
F.AC.D.
Pliny G. Puterbaugh, M.D., D.D.S.,
F.A.C.D.
Robert E. M.acBoyle, D.D.S.
Thomas L. Grisamore, PhG., D.D.S.,
F.A.C.D.
Rupert E. Hall, D.D.S.
John L. Kend.all, B.S., Ph.G., M.D
William D. Zoethout, PhD.
Emanuel B. Fink, Ph.D., M.D.
Thesle T, Job, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
Julius V. Kuhinka, Ph.B., A.M.
William L McNeill, D.D.S.
B. Orban, B.S., M.D.
Edgar David Coolidge, B.S., D.D.S.
Karl A. Meyer, M.D.
John R. W.^tt, D.D.S.
Augustus H. Mueller, B.S., D.D.S.
Lewis A. Platts, M.S., D.D.S.
B. Adelbert Morris, D.D.S.
E.ARL P. Boulger, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Ralph H. Fouser, D.D.S., B.S.
Elbert C. Pendleton, D.D.S.
LoziER D. Warner, B.A.
Harold W. Office, D.D.S.
LeGrand M. Cox, M.D., D.D.S.
Harry Bowman Pinney, D.D.S.
Gail Martin Hambleton, B.S., D.D.S.
Earl E. Graham, D.D.S.
Wegor E. M.athison
Irwin G. Jirka, D.D.S.
George C. Pike, D.D.S.
Henry Glupker, D.D.S.
Howard Michener, D.D.S.
James M. Mishler, D.D.S., B.S.
Otto E. Kieling, B.S., D.D.S.
Warren P. Willman, D.D.S., B.S.
Leonard Boke, D.D.S.
R. Harold Johnson, D.D.S.
Robert C. Walker, D.D.S.
Fred Kosche, D.D.S.
■ Page thirty-nine
^i
m
:@\[l^
mmm^nm^;;-
Truman W. Brophy, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., O.I. (France)
Jn ilrmnnam
The past year has marked the passing of one of the pioneers and peers of dental
education — Dr. Truman W. Brophy. The career of Dr. Brophy is so well known
that no brief review can do it justice.
As founder and dean of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, which became a
part of Loyola in 192'', Dean Brophy distinguished himself as one of the foremost
of dental educators. His sterling character and integrity, his untiring work and world-
acknowledged accomplishments for science and humanity, his never failing courtesy
and his boundless enthusiasm were a pillar of strength in the work of dental educa-
tion and his loss to the University and the nation is irreparable.
Page forty
Marie Sheahan, Ph.B., Director
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME STUDY
The Home- Study Department of Loyola University seems to have the proper
dimensions of any "prize" child of its age. Its growth has been consistently healthy;
its scope constantly widened. Each year its catalog contains additional courses, all
of high school and university grade, and its work continues to be limited to arts and
science, according to the standards of the best universities.
Democracy flourishes in the department. It has pupils ranging from seventeen
years to fifty-seven years of age; it has students of widely diiferent races and colors;
it has the young convent novice as well as the hank president in its roster. The
United States, Canada, Porto Rico and India in its campus. Most of its courses are
offered in the English language but a few are offered exclusively in French, Spanish,
and German, where the mother tongue is forbidden.
The "personal contact" is the pitch of education today. This seemingly appears
to be absent in a department conducted by mail. But a weekly paper from a student
to a teacher, with the personal annotations that generally accompany the student's
efforts, and the corresponding comments and confidences of the instructor, frequently
strike up an intensely intimate relationship between the two. An instructor, called
upon to explain a delay in the grading and return of the student's papers, occa-
sionally informs the student of personal illness or illness in the family. The response
is generally an immediate promise of prayers, coming from all ends of the home-study
range. Queen Victoria, coming to the end of her reign with a promise of prayers
from all boundaries of her realm, probably received actually less, and from no
greater distances, than does the comparatively unknown instructor in the Home-Study
Department.
^X7 • y/ y ^
17U
u^ty
forty-one
,3^g^
Ti
■jmmmmm§;
Thomas J. Reepy, A.M., LL.B., C.P.A., Dean
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
The School of Commerce is completing its fourth year with a registration of
approximately two hundred and fifty students. During the past year evening classes
were oifered in accounting, auditing, business law, business mathematics, English,
economics, advertising, salesmanship, history, political science, philosophy and Spanish.
Next year these classes will be repeated, advanced classes in the subjects listed will
be added and new classes will be offered in business organization, banking and cor-
poration finance.
Last September the enrollment doubled that of the previous year, the increase
being principally attributable to the efforts of our students. This year the students
are organizing in a manner that suggests the possibility of again doubling the enroll-
ment, or at least, commencing next September with four hundred students.
Eleven students of this department are receiving either diplomas or certificates
this year. These men are the first to complete our regular four-year Commerce
course. They are the survivors of a class of sixty-five who commenced in 1924, some
of whom transferred to the Law School upon obtaining the required number of pre-
legal credits. This class of eleven, individually and collectively, has at all times been
willing to assist in obtaining new students, in organizing the Commerce Club and
in promoting other student activities. They have been good sons of Loyola and I
wish them success and happiness in their future undertakings.
I wish at this time, also, to thank the faculty for their hearty co-operation.
Piige [ortytvoo
J^,
George A Lane, A.B., J.D., Secretary
FACULTY
Thomas J. Reedy, A.M., LL.B., C.P.A.,
Dean.
George A. Lane, A.B., J.D.
Thomas Quinn Beesley, A.M.,Litt.B.
Francis T. Boylan, A.B.
Howard E. Egan, A.M.
Matt. Egan, B.C.S., J.D.
Edw.ard H. Enright, U. S. Nav. Acad.,
J.D.
Hugh F. Field, Ph.D.
Eugene B. Harks, A.B., J.D.
James M. Hayden, A.B., C.P.A.
Granville B. Jacobs, A.M.
Daniel J. Kelly, C.P.A.
Harold F. Keen, Ph.D., C.P.A.
Julius V. Kuhink.\ A.M.
F. P. Liddil, A.B.
Perry D. Lipscomb, B.S., C.P.A.
John B. Mannion, A.B.
I. Richard Montgomery, B.C.S.,
C.P.A.
Walter O'Meara, A.B.
Cornelius P. Palmer, A.B., LL.B.
Elmer P. Schaffer, Ph.B., J.D.
Lawrence W. Spuller, A.B., J.D.
Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A.
Theodore Wagenknecht, B.S.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
L'vwrence Wallace, Ph.B.
John A. Zvetina, A.B., J.D.
Jeannette M. Smith, Ph.B.
Page fortythree
^^jg^ggggM^^i^i^^^^^^^igfe^^^^ i^
Austin G. Schmidt, S.J., Ph.D., Dean
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
The present year has been one of marked success for the Graduate School. The
total number of students enrolled, including the summer session of 1927, was one
hundred and seventy-two. Adhering to the constructive policy adopted two years
ago, the Graduate School has accepted candidates in only five departments — biology,
education, law, psychology, and sociology. The resulting concentration of students
in a few departments has made it possible to oifer far more courses of an advanced
type than would otherwise have been possible.
The convocations, although fewer in number than last year, were gratifying because
of the improved mastery of the technic of research shown by the students who re-
ported. The pieces of original research described at the convocations were as follows:
non-verbal tests of intelligence, by Joseph C. Thompson; the effect of comprehension
on memory, by Margaret E. Magrady; the art interests of children, by Mother Mar^'
Agnes Garvey; and the effect of encouragement and discouragement on learning, by
Elizabeth D. Keslin. All of these reports, because of both their mastery of the extant
literature of the subject and the originality, thoroughness, and precision with
which the student had carried through his own experiment, were fully up to the
standard of graduate work of the highest type.
Although it is too early at the present writing to state how many students will
receive degrees at the 1928 commencement, it is expected that a larger number of
candidates will be presented than in 1927.
The faculty of the Department of Education, by founding in February, 1928, the
Loyola Educational Index, did much to extend the reputation of the University in
scientific circles.
In September, 1928, Mr. Howard E. Egan will join the faculty as Professor of
Education and Director of Educational Research. This strengthening of the faculty
is another gratifying step in the direction of perfectly organized graduate work of
high quality.
Page fortyfour
»-^nr*.A-^cvtov^'^- j<^^w^-„^J^.oU: ^^=^^4-.
:mm^immmm
ms^
M^wm^mB::
Florence Macintosh, A.M., Secretary
FACULTY
Austin G. Schmidt, S.J., Ph.D., Dean
Terrence Ahearn, S.J.
William C. Austin, Ph.D.
Earl Patrick Boulger, D.D.S., L.D.S.
T. B. Boyd, Ph.D.
George J. Brunner, S.J.
Francis Peter Bungart, S.J.
Edward J. Calhoun, S.J.
Lisi Cipriani, Ph.D.
Edgar D. Coolidge, S.B., D.D.S.
J. William Davis, M.D.
Hugh Forsaith Field, Ph.D.
Emmanuel Bernard Fink, Ph.D., M.D.
Philip W. Froebes, S.J.
Francis J. Gerty, S.B., M.D.
Thomas L. Grisamore, Ph.G., D.D.S.
Thesle T. Job, Ph.D.
William H. Johnson, Ph.D.
William H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S.
George H. Mahowald, S.J., Ph.D.
Samuel A. Matthew, M.D.
John V. McC(mMiCK, A.B., J.D.
William J. McGucken, S.J., Ph.D.
Florence H. Macintosh, A.M.
Frank A. McJunkin, A.M., M.D.
James J. Mertz, S.J.
B. Orban, S.B., M.D.
Cl.'vude J. Pernin, S.J.
George Phipps, A.M.
Pliny G. Puterbaugh, M.D., D.D.S.
Charles F. Read, S.B., M.D.
Francis J. Rooney, A.M., LL.B.
Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D.
George M. Schmeing, S.M.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
Henry S. Spalding, S.J.
Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LL.B.
Ruben Myron Strong, Ph.D.
Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A.
Agnes Van Drill, A.M.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
Samuel K. Wilson, S.J., Ph.D.
Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
William D. Zoethout, Ph.D.
Page forty-five
■^v>
Philip W. Froebes, S.J.
Chairman of the Library Board
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
The main division of the Loyola University Library is located in the Administration
Building on the Lake Shore Campus. The increasing attendance each month bears
testimony to the fact that the library is regarded as a necessary factor in the process
of achieving an education. Nearly fourteen hundred books have been added during
the past year, among which are numbered over two hundred bound magazines and
the following new editions of important reference sets, selected to replace previous
editions of the same works: Warner's Library of the World's Best Literature, ?0
volumes; The Encyclopedia Brittanica, 32 volumes, 1926; The Larned Library of
Ready Reference, 12 volumes, 1922; Library of Modern Eloquence, 1 ^ volumes, 1928.
Among the recent acquisitions are numbered many works m the French by the
standard authors in that language. The Chemistry reference collection has been
enlarged by the transfer from the Chemistry Department to the library of such valu-
able references as Mellor's, "A Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic and Theoretical
Chemistry", 8 volumes; "Thorpe's Dictionary of Chemistry", 7 volumes: and many
other worthwhile treatises in this field of science.
The library receives regularly over 160 magazines and newspapers, presenting a
representative and selective list of periodicals.
The University library, open on all school days from eight-thirty o'clock A. M. to
five o'clock P. M., is prim.arily for the use of the students and faculty. It may also
be consulted by any responsible person upon application to the librarian, and often
helps in answering general questions relative to Catholic literature and doctrine.
Page forty-six
'??<^5S^*?srT^?JE9?!^'^!E'TPff
.(^
m..
'mrnm^
M. Lillian Ryan
Librarian
In addition to this library the School of Law has a noteworthy collection which
serves as the Law Library. Any collection of books on law may be called a law
library, but it is only the collection which is interesting and contains not only very
old editions but very new editions as well which is worthy of being designated as a
law library. Loyola has such a collection.
Inasmuch as such a collection of books must be kept up to the minute with advance
reports and opinions, recent editions are perhaps neither unusual nor unexpected. The
possession of old prints is, however, something of which to be proud. For the use
of the law students the library has available several 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". This was published at London — Fleet Street — in 1657. An-
other interesting set is that in two volumes of the first American edition of "The
Spirit of Laws", edited in Philadelphia in 1802.
In addition to these departments of the library each of the schools has a separate
library concerned exclusively with the work taken up and so are not as well known
as the main and the law libraries.
^. &.^£z^
fortys
A Corner of the Campus
Page forty-eight
GRADUATES
Page forty-nine
Raymond Leo Abraham
Bachelor of Arts.
St. Ignatius High School.
Inter - Fraternity C o m -
mittee. Chairman Student-
Faculty Banquet 4, Chair-
man of Eucharistic Section
of Sodality 4, Glee Cluh.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marvin William Adams
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Philip High School,
Monogram Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Class President I, Senior
Delegate Student Council
(Law), President Mono-
gram Club, 1, 2, 3. 4,
Baseball, 1, Football, 1.
2. 3, 4.
Clinton, Iowa.
Fernando I. Acuila, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Lewis Institute, De Paul
University, Far Eastern
College, Manila High
School Cuyapo, N. E..
Philippine Islands.
Thomas Francis Ah earn
Bachelor of Science.
4>1IX Seminar
St. Ignatius High School
Class Vice - President, 3
Class Editor, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Janet Ahern
Bachelor of Laws.
Northwestern University.
Menominee High School.
Class Secretary, 2, Clas.^
Editor, 3, Student Coun-
cil, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ben Francis Aicher
Bachelor o) Laws.
*MX, i;N<(>
Oconto High School.
Oak Park, Illinois.
David Alswang
Bachelor of Laws.
Crane University of Iowa,
Lake View High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Leonard
Arensdorf. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
<i>X
Columbia College, Colum-
bia Academy.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Natalie Adele
Ashmenckas, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
X2*. AP. Seminar
Washington University
DuBois High School.
Class Secretary, 4, Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society.
St. Louis, Missouri.
Leon Baisier
Bachelor of Arts.
C r e 1 g h t o n Uni'
Quincy College.
President of French Club.
St. Amand les Eaux,
France.
versity.
William Andrew Barr
B.S., M.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
AP
St. Bonaventure College.
St. Bonaventure High
School.
Class Vice-President, 4.
President Senior Class, 4,
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Buffalo, New York.
Charles R. Barrett
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Mary of the Lake Uni-
versity, Quigley Prepara-
tory Seminary.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page fifty
Anthony Beckett, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Lewis Institute.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anthony John Bell
Bachelor of Science.
Seminar.
Waller High School,
Class President, 4, Intra-
mural Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Lawrence Benjamin, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Illinois, Val-
paraiso University, Uni-
versity of Chicago. Mo-
mence High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles IgnatiusBertrand
Bachelor of Arts.
Quigley Preparatory Semi-
nary.
Chicago, Illinois.
Arthur Lawrence Boberc:
Bachelor of Laivs.
Loyola Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Harvey Conrad Bodmer,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*X, AP
Western State Normal.
Gihhons Hall, Tirnen
Ophthalmological Society.
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Francls Thomas Boylan,
A.B.
Master of Arts.
Holy Cross College.
Newport, Rhode Island.
Aloysius Thomas Breen
Bachelor of Arts.
AAT
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Dorothy Elizabeth
Bresnahan, B.S.
Master of Arts.
Harvard University. Sar-
gent College of Physical
Education.
Chicago, Illinois.
Helen Mary Brindl
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
Josephinum Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Margaret A. Briody
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
St. James Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles Casimir
Buczynski, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Polish National Alliance
College.
Chicago. Illinois.
Page fifty-one
Ethel Lois Butler, B.A.
Master of Arts.
Roger Williams College,
Roger Williams High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francis Ign.\tius Butler
Bachelor of Arts.
AAr
St. Ignatius High School.
Class President, 4, Sodal-
ity, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1,
Track, 2, Ice Skating, 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
David Francis Byrnes
Diploma in Commerce.
2AB
St. Rita High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Patrick Joseph Cahill,
B.S., J.D.
Master of Laivs.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anne Gertrude Caine
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal, Nova
Scotia High School.
Annapolis, Nova Scotia.
William Joseph Campbell,
LL.B.
Master of Laws.
AO*
St. Rita High School
Class President, 4 Chair
man Student Council, 4,
Loyolan Staff, 2, %. 4
Quarterly Staff, 2, i 4
Loyola News, 3, 4 Sccie
tary Junior Law. 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francis Patrick Caxary
Bachelor of Arts.
AAI'
Loyola Academy.
Class Vice-President, 3, So-
dality, 1,2, 3. 4, Debating,
3. Glee Club, 4, Philos-
ophy Club, Booster Club.
Chicago. Illinois.
Neil J. Cannon, A.B.
Doctor of Law.
Campion College, Campion
Academy.
Superior, Wisconsin.
Carlotta Teresa Cardona
Bachelor of Philosophy.
DePaul University, Mc-
Kinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Margaret Carmody
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Mt. Sterling High School
Chicago, Illinois.
Willis Matthew
Carpenter
Bachelor of Philosophy.
IIAA, Bn, Blue Key
St. Joseph's Preparatory
College, Kirkwood, Mo.
Debating, 1, 4, N. C. B
B. Tournament, 1, 2. 3. 4
Sodality, 1, 2, 3. 4, Con
suitor, 3, Mission Commit
tee, 4, Loyola Literary
Academy, 1, Pageant of
Peace, 1. Loyola News. 2.
Social Chairman Senior
Class, 4, Loyolan, 2, 3, 4,
Organizations Editor, 2
Photographic Editor, 3
Managing Editor. 4. Loy
ola Quarterly, 2, 3, 4
Feature Editor, 3. Editor
in-Chief, 4.
.Anne Francis Carroll
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
rf^
Page fifty-two
Melbourne A. Chapp
Bachelor of Laws.
University of Chicago, Til-
den High School.
Class Treasurer, 4, Foot-
ball, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Genivieve C. Cleary
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal, St. Mary's
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Joseph Coffey
Bachelor of Laws.
2X*, Blue Key.
Northwestern University,
St. Patrick's Academy.
Class Vice-President, 3, 4,
Law Debating Society,
Loyola News Tennis Tour-
nament, 3, 4, Winner Car-
ter Harrison Oratorical
Medal, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Edward Colgin,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Chicago, Illinois.
Margaret Mary Collins
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College.
Chicago, lUinois.
William Joseph Colohan
Bachelor of Arts.
aaf
St. Ignatius High School.
Class Vice-President, 2, 4,
Loyolan Staff, 3, 4, Minor
Sports Editor, 3, Athletic
Editor, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Florence Collette
Conerty
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Joseph Cooney
Diploma in Commerce.
2AB
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles Stephen
COSTELLO, Ph.B.
Master of Arts.
Creighton University.
Chicago, Illinois.
Maurice John Costello
Bachelor of Laws.
AO*
St. Mels High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Theresa Coulehan
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Minoo\a High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edna Blanche Cullen
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
Bowen High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
4'"
Page fifty-three
Helen J. Culliton
Bache]or of Philosophy.
Our Lady of Lourdes High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Anthony Dayton
Bachelor of Philosophy.
St. Patrick Academy, Cen-
tral Y. M. C. A. College.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marian Agnes Delaney
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
St. Gabriel's High School
Chicago, Illinois.
Leo Mark Deplewski, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Crane Junior College, Til-
den High School, Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society.
Chicago, Illinois.
Thies DeYoung, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Michigan State College.
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Marie M. Doherty
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Daniel Johx Donahue
Bachelor of Science.
AaT, Blue Key
St. Ignatius High School.
Class President, 2. Class
Vice-President, 1, 4, Stu-
dent Council, 2, 4, Vice-
President, 4, Sodality, 4,
Sock and Buskin, 3, Phi-
losophy Club 4, Football,
2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas Russell Dorgan,
A.B.
Doctor of Laws.
Campion College, Campion
Academy.
Sock and Buskin Club,
Carter Harrison Oratorical
Medal, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marie Agnes Doyle
Bachelor of Laws.
KBn
University of Chicago, St.
Xavier Academy.
Class Secretary, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
William James Drennan
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Notre Dame University,
Parker High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Richard Joseph Drever
Doctor of Medicine.
St. Ignatius High School.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Chicago, Illinois.
Vaclav George Dvorak,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Crane Junior College. Har-
rison Technical High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page jiffy-four
John Joseph Dwyer
Bachelor of Science.
St. Ignatius High School.
Class President, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Cecille Hyson Egan.
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ho\v.\RD EsTON Egan, M.A.
Doctor of Philosophy.
University of Minnesota.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Bernard Egan,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Ghouls.
Crane Technical High
School.
Class Treasurer, 2, Base-
ball, 1, 2, Chairman Pro-
gram Committee.
Chicago, Illinois.
Louis Abelo Eisenberg.B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Wisconsin,
Marquette University,
South Division High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
William E. Fanning
Bachelor of Laws.
Creighton University,
Dixon High School.
Dixon, Illinois.
Joseph A. Fenton
Bachelor of Laws.
DePaul University, Creigh-
ton High School.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Edmund Anthony
FitzGerald
Diplovia in Commerce.
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Desmond
Fitzgerald, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*X, nKE, Ghouls.
St. Philips High School.
Class President, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Geoffrey B. Fleming
Bachelor of Laws.
Northwestern University,
St. Mels High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Venancio a. Frando
Bachelor of Laivs.
Chicago Law School,
Omaha University, Drake
University High School.
Philippine Islands.
Charles Joseph
Gallagher, A.B., M.A.
Doctor of Law.
St. Ignatius High School,
University of Chicago.
President Student Council,
3, 4. Loyolan Editor, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page fifty-five
Mary Agnes Gallagher
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Winifred Agnes
Gallagher
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
St. Elizabeth High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Hiram Gamet, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Englewood High School,
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Chicago, Ilhnois.
Roman Gerlach, LL.D.
Master of Arts.
Chicago, Illinois.
Reuben M. Gillman
Bachelor of Science.
Crane Junior College, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, Lane
Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francis X. Gilmore
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Patrick's Academy.
Class President, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward James Ginnan, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Litchfield High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Theodore S. Goldberg,
A.S., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Crane College, Harrison
Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Maurice Goodman. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
<!>AK, Seminar.
Crane College, Harrison
Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Flora Fagan Grace
Bachelor of Philosophy.
University of Chicago. Me-
dill High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
James Nicholas Grace
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Mary's College, St. Rita
High.
Class Treasurer, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph William Grady
Bachelor of Arts.
Bn, Blue Key.
St. Ignatius High School.
Intra-Mural Basketball, 1,
2, 3. 4, Loyola News Edi-
tor, 3, Photographic Edi-
tor Loyolan, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
)S,l:
fifty-six
John Joseph Gregory
Bachelor of Science.
■JiJIX, AP, Seminar.
Englewood High School.
Class Treasurer, 4.
Chicago, Ilhnois.
Frank Hillis Griffin, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
College of Puget Sound.
Lewis Institute, Pacific
High School, Stadium
High School.
Pacific, Washington.
Joseph Grimm, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Wisconsin,
Riverside High School.
South Milwaukee, Wiscon-
Walter Aloysius Guse,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Chicago,
Lewis Institute, Chicago
Normal College, Waller
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francis George Haley
Bachelor of Arts.
Crane College, Mt. Carmel
High School.
Debating Club, 3, 4, So-
dality, 3, 4, Philosophy
Club, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Julia O'Connor Hanna
Bachelor of Philosophy.
St. James High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Floyd Evans Harding
Doctor of Medicine.
nKE
University of Iowa, Sum-
ner High School.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Sumner, Iowa.
Etfiyl Keevan Harrington
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
St. James High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Francis Healy
Bachelor of Laivs.
St. Patrick's Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Raymond Augustus
Hebfnstreit
Diploma in Commerce.
2AB
Routt College Academy.
Treasurer, 3.
Ramsey, Illinois.
Leslie Joseph Heintz, B.S-
Doctor of Medicine.
Joliet Junior College, Joliet
Township High.
Joliet, Illinois.
Edwi.n Leroy Hendricks
Bachelor of Laws.
AKT, Ae*
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Z^^-
Page fifty-seven
Donald Anton Hirsh
Doctor of Medicine.
Crane Junior College, Lake
View High School.
Intra-Mural Basketball, 3,
4. Student Faculty Banquet
Committee, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Gerald Edward Horwidge
Bachelor oj Laws.
St. Michael's College, St.
Michael's Preparatory High
School.
Birmington, Vermont.
Michael Indovina, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
IM2, nKE, Seminar.
Lewis Institute.
Class Vice-President, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Yasuyo Inouye, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
St. Scholastica Colic
Jaski Gakun.
Tokyo, Japan.
Paul Raymond Irey
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Michigan
Chicago, Illinois.
Anna Dolorous Johnson
Bachelor of Laivs.
KBn
Chicago Normal College,
Class Secretary, 1, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Amil John Johnson, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
AP
University of Nebraska.
Class Editor, 3,
Marquette, Nebraska,
Walter August Johnson
Diploma in Commerce.
ZAIi
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Elizabeth D. Kane, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Xi;*
Goncher College, Cornell
University.
Kane, Pennsylvania.
James Francis Kearney.
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
<J>MX, AP
St. Ignatius High School.
Sock and Buskin "Club,
Football, 1.
Chicago, Illinois,
Arthur James Keate, A.B
Master of Arts.
AKT
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Cornelius Keatinc
Bachelor of Arts.
Columbia College.
Sodality, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mb
Page fifty-eight
Ambrose Bernard Kelly
Bachelor of Arts.
Blue Key, BR
Loyola Academy.
Sock and Buskin Club, 1
2, 3, 4, Debating Club, 1
2, Tennis Manager, 3, 4
Loyola News, Business
Manager, 1, 2, Editor-in
Chief, 3, 4, Loyola Quar
terly, L
Chicago, Illinois.
James Joseph Kelly, LL.B.
Master of Laws.
AG*
St. Mel's High School.
Intra-Mural Basketball, 2,
3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Raymond Whipple
Kervvin, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
<I>MX, <S>Bn, nKE. Ghouls,
Seminar, Blue Key.
St. Ignatius High School.
Chairman Dance Commit-
tee, 2, President Sock and
Buskin Club, 4, Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society,
Glee Club.
Chicago, Illinois.
John M. Kiely
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Patrick's High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Raymond Thomas
Kilbride
Diploma in Commerce.
SAB
St. Ignatius High School.
Class Vice-President, 3,
Commerce Club, 3, 4,
Commerce Basketball, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Elizabeth Roberta King
Bachelor of Laws.
KBn
St. Joseph Academy, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Representative on Student
Council, 4, Class Secre-
tary, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Sheldon Edmund
Kirchman
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Mel's High School.
Oak Park, Illinois.
August George
Klawikoske
Bachelor of Arts.
St. Ignatius High School.
Sodahty. 1, 2, 3, 4, Philos-
ophy Club, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Adrian David Kraus,
Ph.B., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*Bn, IIKE, Ghouls.
University of Chicago.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society, Commencement
Committee, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Olca Mary Latka, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Crane Junior College.
Class Secretary, 1, 3, Re-
search in Bacteriology.
Chicago, Illinois.
George A. Lane, Jr., A.B.
Doctor of Law.
St. Ignatius High School.
Secretary of Alumni.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marie Pauline Leach
Bachelor of Philo.sophy.
St. Gabriel High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page fifty-nine
NORBERT MlCHEAL LaTZ
Bachelor of Science.
Conception College.
Chicago, Illinois.
Robert Edward Lee. B.S.
Master of Science.
*Aix, *x, Bn-AP-nKE,
Blue Key, Seminar.
Campion Academy.
Class President, 1, Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society,
Luyolan Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chicago. Illinois.
Harold Simon Lederer
Bachelor of Laws.
St. John's Military Acad-
emy, Class Vice-President,
1. Monogram Club, 1, 2,
3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,
Swimming Team, 2, Junior
Prom Committee, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Leo M. Lederer
Bachelor of Laws.
St. John's Military Acad-
emy. Basketball. 2, 3, 4,
Swimming, 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
George Jacob Leibold
Bachelor of Science.
Loyola Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Harry Ma.x Levy, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
•fiAK, Seminar.
Crane Junior College.
Class Vice - President, 3,
Commencement Commit-
tee, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Anthony Loef
Bachelor of Medicine.
St. Ignatius High School.
Class Treasurer, 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marcella Helen Loef
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College.
Chicago, Illinois.
George Aleck Lofdahl.
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*Bn
Joliet Junior College.
Joliet, Illinois.
\ViLLL\M Pall Lowrey
Bachelor of Pliilosophy.
IIAA
De La Salle High School,
Joliet.
Class Secretary, 2.
Joliet, Illinois.
Theodore Daniel Lucas
Bachelor of Arts.
Portage High School.
Portage, Wisconsin.
Lynn James Lull, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Western State Normal Col-
lege.
Benton Harbor, Michigan.
Page sixty
Leonard Anthony
Macaluso, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
IMS
Crane Junior College.
Class President, 4. Intra-
Mural Basketball, 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
Deborah G. MacDonald
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Patrick Madden,
B.S.
Master of Science.
4>X, Seminar.
Salida High School.
History of Medicine Club,
Cosmas and Damien Guild.
Salida, Colorado.
Joseph Michael Mahoney
Bachelor of Science.
*X
St. Ignatius High School.
Class President, 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph A. Maloney
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Anthony
Marszalek, B.S., Ph.D.
Doctor of Medicine.
Seminar.
University of Cracov.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Margaret McCahey
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Catherine Anna McDade
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Lucy C. McGivern
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College.
Oak Park, Illinois.
Bartholomew Eugene
McGonigle, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
^X, AP, Seminar.
Lewis Institute.
Student Representative,
Chicago, Illinois.
Helen Esther McGovern,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Xi:*, AP
Marywood and Women's
Medical College.
Class Secretary, 4, Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society,
Secretary.
Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania.
Harold Francis McGrath
Bachelor of Science.
Mt. Carmel High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
4v.-~^^,
Page sixty-one
George Alfred
McGuiNNESS
Doctor of Medicine.
University of West Vii
ginia.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Agnes Leone McGuire
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francis Henry McGuire,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
WlLLL-KM W. McKeNNA
Bachelor of Laws.
Ae<J>
De La Salic High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Daniel McNlslty,
B.S.
Doctor of Law.
St. Philip's High Schoi
Class Treasurer, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Michael Anthony
Melynchuk, B.A., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Alberta, LTni
versity of Dubuque.
Saskatoon, Canada.
Nestor A. Michelena, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
"t>X. Seminar.
Universidad de San Marcos
Lima, Peru.
Lawrence James Miller,
LL.B.
Master of Law.
Af)*
St. Ignatius High SchooL
Basketball, 1, 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
James Leopold Milos
Bachelor of Science.
Royal Reel Gymnasium.
Catholic Medical Guild.
Lutek, Jugoslavia.
Henry Joseph Mokate
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Patrick's Commercial
Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
James P. Montague
Bachelor of Arts.
St. Marie's College, Rug-
by, College of Propagation
of the Faith.
Galesburg, Illinois.
Tho.mas Moore
Bachelor of Laws.
Campion College.
Class Treasurer, 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
Paee sixtytivo
Hannah Mary Mullane
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College.
Maywood, Illinois.
George Trevor Mulligan
Bachelor of Laws.
University of Chicago.
Chicago, Illinois.
Michael John Murphy
Doctor of Medicine.
*Bn, Seminar.
Lewis Institute, Northwest-
ern University.
Class Treasurer, 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles Muzzicato
Doctor of Medicine.
IJI2
Alfred College.
New York, N. Y.
Philip Norris Nabbe,
A.A., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Chicago.
Lewis Institute, Lane Tech-
nical High School.
Class Sergeant-at-arms. 4.
Social Committee, 2, 3, 4.
Class Play. 1, 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Pastor P. Nagar, A. A.
Bachelor of Science.
Crane Junior College,
Lewis Institute.
Loyolan Staff. Associate
Art Editor, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
James A. Neary
Diploma in Commerce.
i;AB, Blue Key, BH
Loyola Academy, Loyola
Commerce Club.
Treasurer, 3, President, 4,
Class President, 3, Inter-
departmental Committee.
Chicago, Illinois.
Lionel H. Neff
Doctor of Medicine.
St. Thomas College,
Viator Academy.
Kankakee, Illinois.
Thomas James Nolan
Bachelor of Philosophy.
University of Illinois, Chi-
cago Normal College, Mor-
ns High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
James Collins O'Brien, |r.
Bachelor of Arts.
A.vr, Blue Key.
Loyola Academy.
Class President, 3, Supper
Dance Committee, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Patrick Henry 0"Connel,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Siminar.
Georgetown College.
Norwich, Connecticut.
James Charles O'Connor
Bachelor of Arts.
IIAA, Blue Key, Bn
Loyola Academy.
Class Secretary, 3, Sodal-
ity, 1, 2. 3, 4, Consultor,
1, 2. Eucharistic Commit-
tee, 3, Debating Club, 1,
2. 3, 4, President, 4,
Treasurer, 3. Sock and
Buskin Club, 1, 3, 4, Loy-
ola Literary Academy. 1,
Pageant of Peace, 1, N. C.
B.T., 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyolan
Staff. 2, 3, 4, Literary
Editor. 2. Managing Edi-
tor. 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4,
Loyola News Stall, 2, 3,
B. T.. 1, 2, 3, 4, Loyola
Quarterly, 2, 3, Chronicle
Editor. 2, Naughton Dc
bate Finals, 1, 3, Varsity
Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page sixty-three
Hugh Augustine 0"Hare
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*X, Blue Key, Bn, AT
Seminar, Ghouls.
Mount St. Mary's, Em
metsburg, Md., St. ]<:
seph's, Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Joseph's Academy, Ti
tiisville. Pa.
Class Editor, 1, 2, 3, Tiv
nen Ophthalmological So
ciety, Catholic' Medical
Guild of Chicago, Loyola
News Staff, 2, 3, Loyolan
Staff, 2, 3, 4.
Titusville, Pennsylvania.
Arthur Peter O'Mara,
A.B.
Master of Arts.
Valparaiso University.
Piper City, Illinois.
Gerald George O'Neill,
A.B.
Doctor of Law.
St. Mary's College, St. Ig-
natius High School.
'Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3,
4, Varsity Basketball. 1, 2,
3, Monogram Club, 4, 5.
6, 7, Glee Club. Student
Council.
Chicago, Illinois,
John Joseph O'Neill
Diploma in Commerce.
St. Mel High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas William
O'Shaughnessy
Bachelor of Laws.
AG*
Notre Dame University,
Austin High School.
Chicago,^.Ilj.inois.
Anthony Joseph Pace, B.S
Doctor of Medicine.
I5I2, nKE
Lewis Institute, Tuley High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
^
Emil Albert Patka
Bachelor of Laws.
Chicago, Illinois.
CoLLis Alli.5 Pearson
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Loyola Acadamy.
Glee Club, 4, Commerce
Club. 1. 2, 3, Philosophy
Club. 4, Booster Club. 2.
Intramural Basketball, In-
tramural Handball, N. C.
B. T., 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Richard Aloysius
Perritt. A.A., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
4iBn, Seminar.
Lewis Institute, La Salle
Academy, New York, De
Witt Clinton High School,
New York.
Class Vice-President. 1.
Student Assistant m Em-
bryology and Neurology.
Chicago, Illinois.
Chester Alexander
PlASECKI, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
St. John's College, St.
John's High School.
Intra-Mural Basketball. 1,
2, Research Assistant in
Bacteriology. 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Boleslaus Stanley
PlERZYNSKI, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
St. Ignatius High School,
Catholic Medical Guild.
Chicago. Illinois.
Peter George Pitchios,
B.S.
Doctor of Medici)ie.
University of Utah, Baylor
Medical College, Jordan
High School.
Sparta, Greece.
iiS*.^
Page sixty-four
iM^sijifciir
Herbert J. Pfeifer
DiploTJia in Commerce.
SAB
St. Mel High School, Com-
merce Club.
Class Secretary, 4.
Oak Park, IHinois.
Frank Edward Pokorney,
A.B.
Doctor of Law.
Campion College.
Riverside, Illinois.
Michael Joseph Pistory,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
*X
Allegheny College, En
Central High School.
Erie, Pennsylvania.
Ellen Prendergast
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
North Division High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank Lo Presto
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Mississippi.
De Witt Clinton High
School.
New York, N. Y.
Warren Edward Pugh,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*Bn
University of Minnesota,
Hamline University, Uni-
versity of Chicago, Duluth
Central High School.
Duluth, Minnesota.
William Edward Rafferty
Bachelor of Arts.
nAA, Bn
Bowen High School.
Sodality, Prefect, 4, Loy-
ola Quarterly, Managing
Editor, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas Edward Redden
Bachelor of Science.
Santa Clara University,
Lewiston, Idaho, High
School.
San Jose, California.
James Emmet Regan
Bachelor of Laws.
Crane High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
William J. Remus
BaclieJor of Laws.
St. Stanislaus High School.
Student Council President,
3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Walter Joseph Reuter.
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
AP
Creighton University, St.
Ignatius High School,
Catholic Medical Guild of
Chicago.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francis Raymond Reynolds
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Patrick's Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
^f
Page sixty-five
Edward B. Rhomberg, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
♦X, AP
Notre Dame University,
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society, Columbia College,
Columbia Academy.
Dubuque, Iowa.
J. H. Richmond, LL.B.,
LL.M.
Bachekir of Philosophy.
De Paul University.
Elgin, Illinois.
Stanley Wilberforce
Robinson
Bachelor of Science.
Hegworth School, Liver-
pool, England.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edwin Keith Roche
Bachelor of Laws.
Notre Dame University.
Delaian High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Geor.ge Thomas Rowe, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*X
University of Alabama,
Wenstonco High School.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Houston, Alabama.
Lawrence A. Russell
Bachelor of Science.
St. Ignatius High School.
Cicero, Illinois.
John R. Ryan
Bachelor of Laws.
Michigan College of Mines.
Sacred Heart High School.
Calumet, Michigan.
Thomas Francis Ryan
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Mary's University.
Sock and Buskin Club. In-
tramural Basketball. 1, 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank John Saletta
Bachelor of Science.
IME
Lindbluom High School,
Catholic Medical Guild.
Chicago, Illinois.
Hymen Israel Sapo^nik,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
IIAK
Crane Junior College, Mur-
ray Tuley High School.
Chicauo. Illinois.
^awrence Alton
Savarese, B.S.
Doctor of Mediane.
Columbia University. Man-
ual Training High School.
Brooklyn, New York.
Frances Mary Schaefer
Bdchelor of Pliilosopliv.
Chicago Normal College.
St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
_#•
fr
Page sixty-six
Carl Francis Schaub,
A.B., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*Bn
Campion College.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society, President, 3, 4,
Intramural Basketball, 2,
3.
Hammond, Indiana.
Julia Magdalene Schwarz
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College.
Chicago, Illinois.
Robert Barry Scott
Diploma in Commerce.
St. Ignatius High School.
Commerce Club.
Chicago, Illinois.
Hyman Shanok, LL.B.
Master of Laws.
John Marshall Law School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Joseph Shea
Bachelor of Arts.
AAr
St. Ignatius High School.
Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Cicero, Illinois.
Leola C. Shonts
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Houen High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank Zycmundt
SiDOROWICZ
Doctor of Medicine
Crane Junior College.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank Charles
Slincerland
Diploma in Commerce.
SAB
St. Patrick's High School.
Commerce Club.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Stadler Smith
Bachelor of Science
AAr
Loyola Academy.
Varsity Basketball, 3, 4,
Intramural Basketball, 1.
2, Sodality. Inter-Frater-
nity Council, Monogram
Club.
Chicago. Illinois.
Charles Spirrison, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
<i>K
Crane Junior College, Me-
dill High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
)SEPH F. SOKOLOWSKI, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Crane Junior College, Lane
Technical High School.
Intramural Basketball, 1,
2. Annual Representative,
Chicago, Illinois.
William Leo Stanton
Bachelor of Laws.
AKT, , SN*
Lake View High School.
Commerce Club.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page sixty-seven
ZiTA J. Stone
Bachelor of Laws.
Kim
Midland College, Fremont
High School.
Secretary of Class, 2.
Fremont, Nebraska.
E. Jones Stroud, B.S.
■ Doctor of Medicine.
University of Chicago,
Crane College.
Fredsma, Kansas.
Fred Joseph Stucker, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
■f-X, Blue Key.
University of Chicago,
Englewood High School.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society, Sock and Buskin
Cluh, I, 2, 3, Medical
Guild, Class President, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Loretta Helen Sullivan
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Chicago Normal College,
Providence Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Donald Arthur
Sutherland
Bachelor of Comryiercial
Science.
St. Rita High School.
Junior Manager, 3, Senior
Manager, 4, Class Secre-
tary, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Richard Thomas Tobin,
A B
Doctor of Law.
St. Ignatius High School
President of Junior and
Senior Class, Student
Council, Interdepartmental
Committee.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph John Tovarek
Bachelor of Science.
Morton High School.
Student Representative, 2.
Berwyn, Illinois.
Leslie Daniel Urban, B.S-
Doctor of Medicine.
<i>Bn, nKE, Blue Key,
Seminar.
University of Notre Dame,
St. Viator's Academy.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francesca Lighter
Urbancek. Ph.B.
Master of Arts.
Chicago Normal College.
Evanston, Illinois.
Vasile Onisim Vasu
Doctor of Medicine.
University of Michigan,
Union Christian Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Harrv Charles YanPelt
Diploma in Commerce
2AB
St. Ignatius High School.
Treasurer of Commerce
Club. 3, 4.
Chicago. Illinois.
Ioseph Edward \'erhaag,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Crane Junior College.
Lewis Institute, Lane Tech-
nical High School.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page .sixtv-eig/it
Emil James Viskocil, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
•i>X, Ghouls.
Lockport High School.
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society, Medical Guild.
Lockport, Illinois.
Harriet Edmunda Wall
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Normal College, Calumet
High School.
John A. Waldron
Bachelor of Arts.
AAT. Bn, Blue Key.
St. Ignatius High School.
Editor Student Handbook,
4, President Student Asso-
ciation, 4, Treasurer Stu-
dent Association. 3, Liter-
ary Editor Quarterly, 3, 4,
First Prefect Sodality, 4,
Press Club, 4, Loyola
News, 1, Intercollegiate
English Medal, 2, Rosary
Dance Committee, 3, 4,
Chairman Student Faculty
Banquet, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Claude A. Walkowiak
Bachelor of Laws.
University of Chicago, La
Grange High School.
Varsity Football.
Argo, Illinois.
John Francis Wcislo, A.B.
Master of Arts.
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Patrick Whelan
Bachelor of Laws.
St. Patrick's High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward Joseph West
Bachelor of Arts.
St. Mary's College, Quig-
ley Preparatory Seminary.
Varsity Football, 3, 4, Var-
sity Basketball, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
LaRoy Walter Wilkins
Bachelor of Arts.
A\V
Loyola Academy.
Glee Club, Sodality, Tour-
nament, Intramural basket-
ball.
Chicago, Illinois.
George Augustine
Wiltrakis, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
<t>X, ITKE, Seminar.
St. Ignatius High School.
Medical Guild, Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society.
Chicago. Illinois.
Francis Louis Wiza, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Doris Dorinda Wright
Bachelor of Philosophy.
DcKalb Normal College.
Clarence Jacob Zurfli
Bachelor of Science.
•ten
Lake View High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page sixty-nine
MERCY HOSPITAL
Catherine Frances Ahern
Registered 7'lurse.
Centra! High School.
Madi:
Wi-
Evelyn Elizabeth Amos
Registered AJurse.
Aberdeen Central High
School.
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Kay Barry
Registered Afur.se.
Belmand High School.
Belmand, Iowa.
Cecelia Marie Billerback
Registered Tvjiirse.
Holy Family High School.
Lindsay, Nebraska.
Minnie Marie Bosie
Registered J^urse.
Hopkins Township High
School.
Granville, Illinois.
Helen Gertrude Connor
Registered J<[urse.
Donavon Memorial School.
Rantoul, Illinois.
Marguerite Mary Crosby
Registered J^urse.
St. Mary's High School,
Sacred Heart Academy.
Hartford, Michigan.
Marie Agnes Daggett
Registered T^urse.
Providence High School.
Joliet, Illinois.
Mary Guiry Donoghue
Registered AJurse.
St. Peter's High School.
Peterborough, Ontario,
Canada.
Genevieve Duffy
Registered ?Sjurse.
Pontiac High School.
Pontiac. Illinois.
Gertrude Katherine
DURKIX
Registered ^urse.
St. Xavier's Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Catherine Fealy
Registered J^urse.
Lindblom High School,
Dc Paul University.
Chicago, Illinois.
Helen Claire Finnegan
Registered ?S[urse.
St. Peter's High School.
Class President, 3.
Keokuk, Iowa.
Catherine C. Fullan
Registered J^urse.
San Pierre High School.
San Pierre, Indiana.
Dorothy Mary Calvin
Registered ?S(urse.
Loretto Academy.
Hamilton. Ontario, Canada
Mary Georgina Heeb
Registered Kiurse.
Visitation Academy.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Jean Ann Hess
Registered T^urse.
Joliet Junior College.
Joliet, Illinois.
Geraldine Ursula
Kennedy
Registered 7\(urse.
Immaculate Conception
Academy.
Ludington, Michigan.
Evelyn Lucille Kleihauer
Registered T^urse.
Fenger High.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Mae Knapstein
Registered 7s(;irse.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marie A. Korchak
Registered ?^urse.
Marinette High School.
Marinette, Wisconsin.
Frances Marion Kotze
Registered ?\Jurse.
Valparaiso University
High School.
Eveleth, Minnesota.
Rachel Monica Langan
Registered T^urse.
Odell High School.
Odell, Illinois.
Bernice Mae Larson
Registered 7s[urse.
Lake View High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
"^^B^
i
1^
seuenty-OTie
Maria Rosalia Lynch
Registered Jsiursc.
St. Xavier's Academy.
Ransom, Illinois.
Margaret Mary Madden
Registered !N(iir,se.
Mcndota Township High
School.
Mendota, Illinois.
Mary Catherine Maloney
Registered T^urse.
Elgin Academy.
Elgin, Illinois.
La Verne J. Matthews
Registered J^urse.
Yankton High School.
Yankton, South Dakota.
Martha Enid Mawhinney
Registered l\[urse.
St. Thomas High School.
Zanesville, Ohio.
Ruth Elizabeth May
Registered ?\lurse.
Mineral Point High School.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Mae McCormick
Registered Tvjiirse.
Mount St. Bernard Col-
lege.
Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Canada.
Irene Josephine Xorton
Regi,<;tered Jsjurse.
St. Joseph Academy.
Antigo, Wisconsin.
Evelyn C. Pascoe
Registered Jvjiirse.
Manistique High School.
Manistique, Michigan.
ISOBEL PuRCELL
Registered T^iurse.
Holy Angels Convent.
Sydney, Nova Scotia,
Canada.
Leona Sebat
Registered T^urse.
Danville High School.
Danville, Illinois.
Mary I. Sullivan
Registered Jsjiirse.
St. Mary of the Woods
Academy.
Wanatak, Indiana.
t^.
. %..
Page seventy-two
Mary Ruth Tanko
Registered 7\(urse.
Gilbert High School.
Gilbert, Minnesota.
Irene Elizabeth Venette
Registered l''lurse.
La Crosse Central High
School.
La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Genevieve Mary Taphorn
Registered T^urse.
Immaculate Conception
Academy.
Effingham, Indiana.
Edna Harriet Volland
Registered !N(urse.
Shawano High School.
Shawano, Wisconsin.
Marguerite Genevieve
Tarpey
Registered T^urse.
St. Xavier's Academy.
Chicago, lUinois.
Joan Y. Ziano
Registered T^urse.
Hopkins Township High
School.
Class Secretary, and
Treasurer.
Granville, Illinois.
Catherine J. Trudelle
Registered 7s(urse.
Notre Dame High School
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
Page seventv-three
ST. BERNARD'S
HOSPITAL
Lucille Virginia Bane
Registered T^urse.
Englewood High School.
Class Treasurer, 4.
East Chicago, Indiana.
Margaret Grace Farley
Registered 7'{urse.
Hyde Park High School.
Chicago. Illinois,
Frances Theresa Buck
Registered T^urse.
St. Lawrence High School.
Pcnlield. Illinois.
RosiNA Marie Grouette
Registered 7S{urse.
Kenora High School.
Fort Francis. Ontario,
Canada.
Esther Mary Buck
Registered J^urse.
Penfield High School.
Class Vice-President,
Penfield, Illinois.
Nellie Therese Harris
Registered T^urse.
Aquinas High School.
Class Secretary, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Rose Dowling
Registered T^urse.
Visitation High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anne Mary Hopkins
Registered T^urse.
Tamworth High School,
Ennsville, Ontario, Canada
Page seventyfour
Helen Cecelia Keane
Registered J^urse.
Cass Technical High
School, Detroit, Michigan.
Chicago, Illinois.
Geraldine Elizabeth
QuiNN
Registered Tvjiirse.
Academy of Our
Longwood.
Class President, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Lady,
Norma Virginia King
Registered T'^urse.
St. Leo's High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Loretta Ryan
Registered !N[urse.
St. Xavier High School,
Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Josephine McGowan
Registered J^urse.
Convent of Mercy.
Castlebar, Mayo, Ireland.
Stephanie Mary
Stojkowski
Registered Tsiurse.
Lucy Flower High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Ellen Moloney
Registered T^urse.
St. Mary's High School.
Enn
ada.
nore, Ontario, Can-
Kathleen Patritia Walsh
Registered Tsiurse.
St. Joseph's Academy,
Rathfarmin, Ireland.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page seDenty-/ii;e
Commencement
Page seventy-six
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Page seventyseven
-^
John A. Waldron
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
John A. Waldron, President
Daniel J. Donahue, Vice-President
G. Michael Jordan, Secretary
Martin J. Griffin, Treasurer
MEMBERS
CLASS REPRESENTATIVES
Francis I. Butler, Senior
Charles E. Stimming, Junior
William Lynch, Sophomore
Robert Healy, Freshman
ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES
Ambrose B. Kelly, Blue Key
J. Francis Walsh, Loyola Tsjews
William E. Rafferty, Sodality
Donald Sutherland, Athletics
Donahue
Page seventy-eight
Griffin
Jordan
m^
A Meeting of the Counxil
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
Student government at Loyola has taken a very significant step in the last year.
The students have been invested with a greater degree of trust; they have taken more
of their government into their own hands both in disciplinary matters and in recom'
mendation for revision of scholastic regulation. The reaction that has occurred as a
result of this increased responsibility is to be noted in the attitude that our admin-
istrators have adopted towards student effort to regulate and direct the aifairs of
school life.
Much of the success in this new move is accounted for by the new constitution
which was drawn up under the direction of last year's Student Council and adopted
by the students. The old method of nomination and election was completely abol-
ished by it and a new one, free from discouraging defects, came into use.
The meetings of the Student Association, until just this year a very mediocre
medium for the interchange of student opinion, have taken on an aspect of serious-
ness that indicates very clearly a rejuvenated interest on the part of the student
body. Addresses by prominent men in the various walks of life have done much to
make the meetings attractive enough to keep the attendance at the pleasing level noted
this year. It is a rare assembly now at which one does not find three or four motions
of striking tenor passed after much lively discussion.
The reception of the new freshman' cap policy, the Student-Faculty Banquet this
year, the Rosary dance and the numerous other activities of the Student Council of
this year are the most eloquent monuments that one could find in looking for a suit-
able expression by which to remember the men who composed that body. By their
work, and especially this year, by their unceasing efforts to keep the student body
informed of the work of the Council they have fulfilled beyond hope the trust that
was placed in them at their election. May the work of this year continue!
John A. W.aldron.
eventv^nme
^f)ph
mi^^^^^:
^^
3f^
Francis I. Butler
THE CLASS OF 1928— LAKE SHORE CAMPUS
Francis I. Butler, President
William J. Colohan, Vice-President
Donald A. Sutherland, Secretary
Edward J. Shea, Treasurer
Shea
Sutherland
Colohan
Page eighty
,,.5iMieiJ%.- -
^9^
2^
THE SENIOR ARTS AND SCIENCE CLASS
Top Row — Smith, Wilkins, West, Keating, O'Connor.
Third Row — CoLOHAN, Waldron, Shea, Lowrey, Rafferty, Butler.
Second Roiv — Grady, Lucas, Kelly, Haley, Carpenter, Donohue.
Bottom Row — Pearson, O'Brien, Redden, Abraham, Canary, Klawikoske,
Breen.
Pdge eighty-one
Charles E. Stimming
THE CLASS OF 1929
Charles E. Stimming, President
Matthew G. Sanders, Vice-President
James X. Bremner, Secretary-Treasurer
Bremner
Sanders
Page eighty-two
g)\'I^K\
THE JUNIOR ARTS CLASS
Top Row — KuNKA, Ford, Ennis, Tomaso, J. F. Walsh.
Second Row — Garthe, Hennessy, Keating, Cullinan, Brady.
Bottom Row — Whealan, Stimming, Scott, Lietz, J. Mayer, Ray.
THE JUNIOR SCIENCE AND COMMERCE CLASS
Top Row — Sweitzer, Doheny, Behmiller, Houda, F. J. Walsh, Fulton,
Carmody.
Third Row; — M. Sanders, Weinrich, R. T. O'Connor, Addeo, Cutrera, Schnei-
der, MiRONlS.
Second Row — Hazard, Curley, Moustakis, Prendercast, Ohlheiser, Gormican,
Shurr.
Bottom Row — J. G. O'Brien, J. X. Bremner, Davis, Bryant, Healy, Blondin.
i^^^mm
Page eighty-three
45?^
(ehl^.
w\
(?o)]
William J. Lyn'ch
THE CLASS OF 1930
William J. Lynch, President
Daniel Buckley, Vice-President
John Sears, Secretary-Treasurer
Buckley
Sears
Page eighty-four
€
^
THE SOPHOMORE ARTS CLASS
Top Row — Berens, Jasionek, Frett, Emill, Spelman, Connelly, Grant.
Third Row — Carrdll, Gcirman, McGavick, Moroney, Shanahan, Marzano,
White.
Second Row — Melody, Primeau, Henehan, Kearns, Horne, Powers.
Bottom Row—R. LuDwiG, Condon, F. Conley, Manning, J. Collins, Klest.
■ Page eighty-five
iB^mi^m^^^mKwmm'
/-'-aTX,
THE SOPHOMORE COMMERCE CLASS
Toj;^ Row — Gorman, Buckhoeltz, T. Smith, Stauder, Buckley, Burns, F. Mur-
phy, Crowley.
Third Row — Kiley, Caldwell, Huppert, Rogers, G. Ludwig, Conley, Lear,
Kearney.
Second Row — McAuLLiFE, T. MuRPHY, O'Brien, Sullivan, Lynch, Ryan,
Hackett, J. Sanders.
Bottom Row — Ball, Devine, Rosich, McEvoy, Hecht, Geiger, Schommer.
THE SOPHOMORE SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY CLASS
Top Row — Fazio, Smith, D'Esposito, B.arry.
Third Row — J. Tracey, J. Diggles, McCabe, J. V. Bremner.
Second Row — BOYLE, P. BaRRY, THOMSON, R. O'CONNOR.
Bottom Row — CoRBOY, DowLiNG, Meagher, Corsiglia, Bartlett, P. E. Reed.
Page eighty six
@fc.
THE SOPHOMORE PRE-MEDIC CLASS— GROUP A
Top Row — Deane, Hajduk, Gryzbowski, Garvy, Berry, Lowerey.
Second Row — Garrison, Krueger, Gualano, Jordan, M. Kennedy.
Bottom Row — Glavin, Doherty, Crowley, Canning, Chu, Colangelo.
^^^^Hf '^H
RUH
HRH^V'^' 1
RP-f^il
^^jV^^^jI-s^irrY >- . H
K^^^^l
^^^Mgj^jji^m
m
THE SOPHOMORE PRE-MEDIC CLASS—GROUP B
Top Roit' — O'Connell, Wroblewski, Sheehan, Wilson.
Second Roiv — Urban, Vincenti, Keehan, Mij, J. J. Walsh, Ratajczak.
Third Row — VoLiNi, SowKA, Whitfield, Major, J. Sullivan, F. Young.
Bottom Row — Morton, Meany, Plunkett, Wall, Steinle, Yamane.
'Page eighty-
-l /^S^
i^mi^i^mm^mKm^.^^^m
^mmsm-
Robert Healy
THE CLASS OF 1931
Robert Healy, President
Robert Murphy, Vice-President
Walter Durkin, Secretary-Treasurer
DURKIN
Murphy
QJi^m
fe^i^MBmsM^'i^^^i^ii&i^
THE FRESHMAN ARTS CLASS
Top Row — J. P. Murphy, S. Murphy, O'Grady, Greenwald, Devlin.
Third Row — DeFrancesco, Lisle, Hallinan, Kuenhle, Graham.
Second Row — Brisch, R. Healy, Scott, J. M. O'Brien.
Bottom Row — Allegretti, Lannon, Santino, Tomczak, D. Murphy.
THE FRESHMAN SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY CLASS
Top Row — DiNA, Lonergan, Barsell, Reagan, Kurlsnd.
Third Row — Keevins, Roach, Jennings, Lutzenkirchen, O'Brien, P. Cre.agh.
Second Row — Peters, Mueller, Nellican, McGivern, Baumbich, Dick.
Bottom Row — Murphy, D. J. Fogarty, R. Rafferty, Salerno, Sanfilippo, Frizol,
Holmes.
eighty-nine
'--mmmmmmmrnmMm^^
^v>^
m^mmsmm^Mm^-
^^y^^
THE FRESHMAN COMMERCE CLASS— GROUP A
Ti)fi Ruw — LUMPKIK, DOOLEY, KuKULSKI, LuKITSCH, KeEHAX, DaTIN.
Second Row — Linklater, Humphrey, C. Cuny, Cullen, Lickus.
Bottom Row — Hkjgins, R. Lupton, Lyng, Sweeney, G. Cuny, Kenefick.
THE FRESHMAN COMMERCE CLASS— GROUP B
Top Row — C. Powers, Waesco, McNeil, J. Smith, Weber, Miller.
Third Row — O'Leary, Mullaney, Mitchell, Wilkinson, Herman, Gilbert,
Steinbrecher, Nolan.
Second Row — Poppelreiter, Strobel, McCormick, Padol, McCourt. McHugh,
Workman.
Bottom Roiv — ViviRiTo, Shields, P. O'Connor, Size, Roszkowski.
Page iiinety
@s^g:
■ VME__1^' '1 H
«
^^^^Br^ ■ y '^oJllBp^i^B*'*^ ^^^^^^^^■HmMM^^Br^y'- -^^ ^ll^^H-tfV ^^^^^^1
^
j^lllHJttlBLy** "^^^m W^ ^^.ml/^^'^^^!^^ 'jmKs IHIp^**4II^K^ ,«^^BI^S^3^^^^^^^^^H
L2^^' -^'^-^H^W # ^^ #■
i. ^:1>
LjiyL liii ' iMIHI
PHH
|^HB^^K^.v J^^^^H
THE FRESHMAN PRE-MEDIC CLASS— GROUP A
Top Row — Clifford, Dillon, W. Fitzgerald, Bianco, J. H(1rvath, F. Fitzgerald,
COPIA, DURBURG.
Third Row — Carney, Potzo, Keeley, Flynn, I. Pratt, Fellicelli.
Second Row — Garrity, Armington, Bruun, Diblick, Kotas, J. Burke.
Bottom Row — T. Healy, Kowalewski, G. Hillenbrand, D. Jordan, Krupa,
J. Dunn.
THE FRESHMAN PRE-MEDIC CLASS— GROUP B
Top Row — Young, Luzzo, McGuire, Radakovich, Pohelski, McCarron.
Fourth Row — E. Zaug, J. Zaug, Smyth, Lewis, Raines.
Third Row — Mayer, Sharkey, Madaj, Palonka, Mennite.
Second Row — Wajay, Ringa, Quinn, T. Murphy, Wybraniec.
Bottom Row — W. Scott, J. P. Walsh, Neri, Laskowski, Trizna, Vaile.
Page ninety-one
Paul R. Martin
THE CLASS OF 1928— DOWNTOWN COLLEGE
Paul R. Martin, President
Cecille H. Egan, Vice-President
Catherine McDade, Secretary
Julia Schwarz, Inasviyer
Helen Brindl, Social Chairman
McDade
L^mm^^i^mms^^m^mm^mmm-:
THE SENIOR DOWNTOWN CLASS— GROUP A
Top Row — Bertrand, Nolan, Richmond, McMahon, Baisier.
Second Row — LOEF, DOHERTY, HARRINGTON, MacDoNALD.
Bottom Row — Brindi,, Schwarz, Egan, Martin, McDade, Grace.
THE SENIOR DOWNTOWN CLASS— GROUP B
Top Row — Harrington, MacDonald, Wright, Collins, Deegan, Wall, Van
Etten, Kanouff, Butler.
Second Row — Carmody, Culliton, Schaeffer, Conerty, Byrne, Cardona,
Gallagher, Sullivan, Shea.
Bottom Row — Caine, Sr. Valeria, Sr. Celestine, Sr. Jarrell, Sr. Roberta,
Sr. Brendan, Hanna, Henneboy.
■Page ninety-three
I m^^Mm^M^mmMMW^^m^m^mmmmmmm'
Michael Cudahy Hall
Page ninety-four
MEDICINE
Page ninety-five
%CX
m^iimm^mm^^m!f^^^mm '
.mmm^Mmmmmmmm
^v^^
Leoxard a. Macallso
THE CLASS OF 1928
Leonard A. Macaluso, President /first and Secotid Quarters)
William A. Barr, President (Third Quarter)
Helen E. McGovern, Secretiarv
John J. Gregory, Treasurer
Joseph Verhaag, Student Representative
Joseph Sokolowski, Annual Representative
J. A. Johnson, Class Editor
Philip M. Nabbe, Sereeant-at-Arms
McGovern
Page -ninety-six
Gregory
>(E;%^BB;^M^SW^^^M'^
Verhaag
itg^^mBMEMEmi
William A. Barr
The fact that Leonard Macaluso, president of the Senior class, finished his course
in March, gave the Class of 1928 the distinction of having two presidents. Both men
were enthusiastic and able in the performance of their duties, Mr. Macaluso playing
a great part in the Medical support of the all-university student-faculty-alumni ban-
quet in honor of Father Kelley, and Mr. Barr contributing his share to the promotion
of the Medical student-faculty banquet in the spring and also taking a leading share
in the management of the third all-university Senior Ball on May 11th.
The Class of 1928 leaves Loyola with an honorable record for scholarship, activities
and good fellowship' which its successors will find hard to surpass. Its members have
made an enviable record in the securing of interneships, and in this, as in all other
considerations, can justly feel that they have done their best to bring credit and
honor to their university.
SOKOLOWSKI
Johnson
Nabbe
^
m^^mmnmi^m^mm^mm^mmfm^
Page ninety-seven
'Q;>A
i^mmmsmsmm^v
"^mmmmsmmsmmm^^M^ Y^\
A. Pace Edwards
THE CLASS OF 1929
A. Pace Edwards, President
Aaron Fagelson, ViLe-Pres!de?it
Amedeo M. Pecararo, Secretary-Treasurer
Francis W. Dwyer, Student Representative
Fagelson
Page ninetyei%h.t
Dwyer
Pecararo
,:^^;tM$^fr;^Mi?^M@fr^g-^>^M^ ^^
THE JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS— GROUP A
Top Row — DvvYER, Greenblrg. Bristol, Evans, Koneski, Crane, Moleski, Haraburda,
KiLciALLEN, Walsh, Kullman, Evans, Gross, Turner, Gladen.
Fourth Row — Crown, Modzikowski, Gleason, Gaefney. Lloyu, Caulfield, Donovan, Loss-
man, ASHMENCKAS.
Third Row — Burianek, Greteman, Lund<;oot, Contl Catanl\, Lat;, Santora, Graff,
Will, Luehrsman, Carrol.
Second Row — Hawkins, Driscoll, McCorry, Dotherway, Raimond, Brown. Valenta,
Minardi, Jakopich, Hogan.
Bottom Row — Castro, Keeley, Coyle, Murphy, Sandorf. Flynn, Neff, Larrivee, Nigro.
THE JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS— GROUP B
Top Row — Fouser. Stengel, Marquis, Zimmerman, Guerrero, Bristol, Conway, Tehinski,
Gilmore, McLaughlin, Jonas.
Third Row — CoNTi, McCormick, Catania, Samonte, Fagelson, Pink, Haver, Ludwig.
Second Row — Karr, Pritikin, Grigsby, Pavletic, Mitchell, Haraburde, Schwartz.
Bottom Row — Stanul, Fonancier, Kapuska, Jordan, Leter, Elrich.
Page ninetynine
%/^^M
l^
v'M.
t^!Mm^i^Tii^^f^^:^mmmm^mp^jm^^^?^^
M^.
pj^)'
Anthony ,Bell
THE CLASS OF 1930
Anthony J. Bell, PresideiTt
Thomas Pekin, Vice-Preside77t
Mary Marzano, ?>ecyetayy
Peter J. Timmons, l^rcaimer
TiMMONS
%k
Page 07ie huTidred
THE SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS— GROUP A
Top Row — SwiONTKOwsKi, Metro, Rivera, Gillig, Paradise, Barrionuevo, Rob-
inson, RooNEY, Williams.
Third Row — Steinbrecker, Barruso, Foley, Tracht, Doty, DiLeo, Leahy, Ross,
Joseph, Pekin, Hauser, Saletta, Reilley.
Second Row — Beardsley, Menella, Wall, Chwosgewicz, Pimental, Samlow,
O'Connor, Dillman, Jonas, Albi.
Bottom Row — Streysman, Sarmas, Dwyer, Larenzana, M. Marzano, Tarbow,
Chun, Kasiovv'Ski, Hall.
THE SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS— GROUP B
Top Row — Gibney, Hottinger, Hermandez del Valle, Jonas, Paradise, Bar-
BERio, M. Marzano, Flaxman, Mammoser, Pauli, Tovarek, Dillman.
Third Row — TiMMONS, Ballinger, Cambridge, Steinbrecker, Diehl, C. Carey,
Matsui, McGinnis, Albi, Bellini, Crasseros, Cada, Petrone, Simonaitis.
Second Row — ZuRFiL, Caliendo, Kukuk, J. Marzano, McGrath, Loef, Liebold,
MiLos, Hauser, Fredberg.
Bottom Row — Latz, Robinson, Mahoney, Ahearn, Saletta, Bell, Rooney,
Rand, Joseph, Hartman. „ , , ,
rdge one hundred one
^^
'B^im^^i^m^^mM^ms'Mm^i^m: '^mmm
Thomas B. Carney
THE CLASS OF 1931
Thomas B. Carney, President
Nicholas Casciato, Secretary
Thomas Hickey, Treasurer
John P. Mullen, Student Ref^resentative
Hickey
Page one hundred two
Mullen
Casciato
B^\m$Tm^^0^^M^mm^\
Tor Rou'—Petcofi. HI
Ryan.
Fourth Rou' — Hipp. Ka
THE FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS— GROUP A
;tko. Glynn, JuUano, Konopa, Huba, Zelazny, Walsh. Kohn
Drabanbki. A. Maj
DeV
:ewick. Kramps, Sankstone, E. J. Kellev,
ell. Castaldo. i". McGuire. Forbrich.
Third Rozf — Regan. Flanagan. Lukats. Johnston, Hoeltgen. Huepl
SccokJ i?otL— Werlhman. Lynn. Twohey. Prendergast. Ibelli. P
Dayid. Furth, Fulco. Piscitelli.
Bottom i?ou'— Datta. Tabaka, Canicam. Ohta, DeFeo, Keehan. Luk;
Fitzgerald.
, Wynekoop, Smalley, Luka
ferro, Jennings. Keegan. Koinasinsl
ski. Mulle
THE FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS— GROUP B
enny, Witkiewicz. Gawne. Radzy
Top Ro-cv — Robillotti, Muzzicato, Tousey,
Gura, Czaja, Molengraft, iVlcSweeney.
Fourth Rou^Button, Gonzalez, Tompkins, Kuchta, Wei:
Haller, Hickey. Spangler, Zeincka, Heckenaible, Bel
Twohey.
Third i?o7£'— Hueske. Marq
Armington.
Second Rou—Bo\an, Hausi
Kallal, Hamilton.
Botto.
iless, Zielinski, IVIarciniak, Waters,
nonte, Carney, Kelsey, Weigel, Jorda
Ro
sty.
, Edelstein, Renkoff, Anderman. Perzia, G. J. Gallaghc
J. Leahy. Trapp. Strmic, Scheribel. Wilson, Collins,
wski, Bica, Burke, Russell, Ignofto, Schwarcz, Levy,
Furlong, Pa
one' hundred thr
The Medical School
Page one hundred fou
L AW
Page one hundred five
fO-
^c^
'^^^m
J^v
-^MmmmmMmmm^m% Y^
William Remus
THE DAY LAW STUDENT COUNCIL
WiLLLAM Remus, Presideitt
Janet Ahern, Vxce-Vmidcm
John Toomey, Secretary
John O'Malley, Treasurer
Francis X. Gilmore, Seiiior RefireseiTtatire
Thomas McCabe, ]umor Refiresejuatife
Marshal McMahon, Vymhrnan Representatii'e
Ahern
Page one hundred s\x
Toomey
O'Malley
^^^^^}^
THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE DAY LAW SCHOOL
The Student Council of the School of Law has been in existence for three years.
In the beginning it was made up of representatives from both the day school and the
night school. This arrangement was soon found to be unsatisfactory, as the problems
of the two schools differed widely. After the first year two separate councils were
established, so the history of the council of the day school had its beginning two years
ago.
Considering the length of time the organization has been functioning that which it
has accomplished is remarkable. Considerable of the discipline of the school is in the
hands of the council and the cooperation of the student body has made possible an
increase in the powers of the council. The organization acts as a board of arbitration
before which any difficulties arising between student and faculty are brought. The
student before he presents 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
position to the faculty and defend his right. While the students of the School of
Law have not had many differences with the faculty, the few that have arisen have
been settled in a manner agreeable to both parties concerned. This function of the
council is outstanding and creates interest in and respect for the council.
Members of the council are elected by the classes. The president of the council is
elected by the members of the entire school. The president of each class serves on the
council and each class is allowed one additional representative. The organization is
thus democratic, giving all classes equal opportunity.
Because of the success of student government so far the future for its advancement
is very bright. The cooperation of the student body and the encouragement of the
faculty have gone a long way toward setting it on a firm basis. Continued success
can be expected so that the entire discipline of the school can soon be taken over by
the students themselves.
William Remus
GiLMORE
McCabe
McMahon
Page one hundred severi
^mmmE^m^^mm^i^i^^^^^M
Francis X. Gilmore
THE CLASS OF 1928
Francis X. Gilmore, President
Marie Doyle, Secretary
Melborne Chapp, Treasurer
Chap?
Page one hundred eight
Doyle
Si^ggESM^E
mm
THE SENIOR DAY LAW CLASS
Top Row — Hendricks, Adams, Ryan, Lederer, Alswang, Chapp, Walkowiak,
Johnson.
Second Row — O'Shaughnessy, Mulligan, Aicher, Whelan, Lederer, Lane,
Downs, Johnson.
Bottom Row — Kirchman, Stanton, Gilmore, Doyle, Ahern, Peace, Remus.
Page on.e hundred nine
^^
^nr.. '^0mm-.
Thomas R. McCabe
THE CLASS OF 1929
Thomas R. McCabe, President
Raymond F. Hayes, Vice-President
Eleanor R. Borgemeier, Secretary
Joseph E. Hammer, Treasurer
Hamkier
Page one hundred ten
Borc;emeier
Haves
THE JUNIOR DAY LAW CLASS
Top Row — Smeltzer, McCarthy, Schram, Witry, Henry, Sweeney.
Bottom Row — Hammer, Hayes, McCabe, Toomey, Borgemeier, Murphy.
one hundred eleven
B^mm^^Mmmmimmmmi^mmmm^L
^^^mm^m^M^m^^^m^mm^mmmm^mmm^^, r@
rw^:
Marshal I. McMahon
THE CLASS OF 1930
Marshal I. McMahcin. President
Helen Newman, Vice-President
Maurice Walsh, Secretary
OHN O'Mallev, Student Re^reseyitative
Walsh
Pave mif bundrtd twt-lve
Newman
i^P^i^
O'Malley
r^
/.
THE FRESHMAN DAY LAW CLASS
Top Row — MoRAN, Pauly, Sejud, McGlhre, Clontza, Kochanski, Math,
Jones, Weideman, Roszkowski.
Second Row — P. A. Reed, O'Malley, Hart, Ragen, Robinson, Galoger, Klimas-
ZEwsKi, O'Dowd, McDonald.
Bottom Row — O'RouRKE, McGrath, Ronan, Bishop, Newman, McMahon,
Walsh, Santucci, Bowe.
Page one hundred thirteer.
m^
^m^mmm^^mmmmmi^^mmm^^i&^i^ ^:
Charles J. Gallacher
THE EVENING LAW STUDENT COUNCIL
Charles J. Gallagher, President
Lawrence Marino, VicePresident Thomas W. Crane, Junior
John J. Kelly, Secretary Howard Schlacks, Sophomore
Jeanette Smith, Treasurer Edward Dreis, Freshman
Elizabeth King, Richard Tobin, Semor
'^^mmmmm^iMj^^
?ii^a^BME^SM|^\^
■:-iittl;:^' ■■■■■■
•^1
L'
Tojj Row — Dreis, Kelly, Marino.
Bottom Row — Crane, Schlacks, King, Gallagher.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE EVENING LAW SCHOOL
Although student government is a comparatively new feature of the School of Law
it has proved to be one of the most interesting of activities. Naturally potential law-
yers have the ability to accomplish things in the way of government. While the
movement not only serves to enforce discipline which the administration would not
thmk of attempting, it has a great educational value, especially to law students.
One of the greatest problems the council has attempted to solve is that of coopera-
tion amorig the governing bodies of the Downtown college. It would seem that the
question of overlapping authority would be the greatest difficulty to encounter when
there are distinct governing bodies in the same building, but just the opposite is the ■
case. In this matter of securing greater cooperation among these bodies the council
of the night School of Law has led the way.
Whatever the all-university effort might be, whether Homecoming, an important
question before the university, or the Junior Prom, it has received consideration by
the council. In attempting to weld together the various departments into a body
with a central governing unit the Law council has also been active.
Much credit and thanks are due Mr. Rooney, the secretary of the School of Law,
whose vibrant personality and ever ready aid has meant much to the foundation of
student government, and to Dean McCormick, who has been both scholastically and
personally a friend and adviser to the council.
Ch.arles J. Gallagher.
one hundred fifteen
\m^Mmmm^mmi^m^^^im:mm^mt^imm:
||^is^l^MtfS^^^^smi^^^^^^p^a^
Richard T. Tobix
THE CLASS OF 1928
Richard T. Tobin, President
John J. Coffey, Jr., Vice-President
Anna D. Johnson, Secretary
James N. Grace, Treasurer
Johnson
Coffey
Grace
Page ime hundred sixtee
'^^;^^m^^mM^^m^^^^m:^i^mMmim^^m}.^:
THE SENIOR EVENING LAW CLASS
Top Row — Reynolds, Boberg, Pokorney, Mokate, Drennan, Regan, Faulkner,
McKenna, Cannon, Fleming.
Second Row — Costello, Barrett, Roche, King, Johnson, Stone, Coffey, Dor-
GAN, McNulty, Renton, Maloney.
Bottom Row — Healy, Dayton, Fanning, Grace, Tobin, Denvir, Moore, O'Neill,
Gallagher.
Page one hundred seventeen
m
,ft
msm^^Mm^^mm^:
m/m^mmmmmmsMmMm^\
Thoma? W. Crane
THE CLASS OF 1929
Thomas W. Crane, President
Joseph McGonagle, VieePresident
Thomas Harrikoton, Secretarx-Treasurer
McGonagle
Harrington
Paf^e one hundred eighteen
tp
THE JUNIOR EVENING LAW CLASS
Top Row — Phelan, Plunkett, McNally, Cassidy, Threedy, Sheehe, Hagstrom,
Marino.
Second Row — McGoNiGLE, Piggott, Pokorny, Glynn, Morrissey, Keough,
Russell.
Bottom Row — Egan, Cannon, Dunne, Crane, Yellowcin, Metcalfe, Lamb.
Page 07ie hundred niy^eteen
Mm
'^^
^-
^\mwiMi^Mmm^mkw^im:':-. ^^ ■mmmmmmm&m^mf^
Howard F. Schlacks
THE CLASS OF 1930
Howard F. Schlacks, President
Joseph B. Byrnes, Vice-Presidejit
Edna Devlin, Secretarv-Trea^urer
Byrnes
Pagf inu' liundrfd Ucfiilv
^1
Devlin
ii^^^^^
THE SOPHOMORE EVENING LAW CLASS
Top Row — Crowe, Dailey, Haley, McGee, Barron.
Second Row — O'Reilly, McCarthy, Buckley, Burke.
Bottom Row — Kelly, Schlacks, Devlin, Byrnes.
Page one hundred twenty-one
^5^^
^ '^
Edward A. Dreis
THE CLASS OF 1931
Edward A. Dreis, President
Carl J. Schuetze, Vice-President
Jeannette M. Smith, Secretary
Ray H. Hartkett, Treasurer
Schuetze
Smith
Hartnett
Pdge one hundred tU't'iUv-tico
fflX£
i^
/<SV^
isi:^-
THE FRESHMAN EVENING LAW CLASS
Top Row — Butcher, Michuda, Simoxich, Secord, Reed, Robinson.
Second Row — Albachiara, Farrell, Blake, Lewis, Donahue, Lonergan.
Bottom Row — BiNKLEY, Curry, Dreis, Bishop, O'Connor, Huck.
one hundred twenty-thr
_;;]^^^__
Twenty-eight Horth Franklin Street
Page one hundred twenty-four
COMMERCE
Page one hundred twenty-five
M
f ©)\J I^E^^^^'S?'i?^^?S'^^?^o^5J?
l^Hhiir^
m}^^^
'IS^TfSM^^SJSTSI^Jyi
tmmmmm^ii^^f^
J.Wlh^ A. NhARY
THE COMMERCE CLUB
James A. Neary, President
William F. Norkett, Vice-President
Joseph Osten, Secretary
H.ARRY Van Pelt, Treasurer
Norkett
Page cnie hundred twenty-six
OsTEN
Van Pelt
Top Row — Slingerland, Doyle, Norkett, Hammond, Crowley, O'Connor,
Pfiefer, Zincum, Sweetman, Wojtelevicz, Habenstreit.
Third Row — Wajkowoski, Scott, Rooney, Wirth, Sweeney, Fitzgerald, Kil-
bride, Cooney, Ferrari, Ryan, Farley.
Second Row — Hogan, O'Sullivak, Hershorn, J. Neary, Byrnes, H. Neary,
Doyle, Dailey, Fulton.
Bottom Row — Cart, Wright, Boyle, Pauls, Quitriana, Osten, Van Pelt,
Culinski, Hart.
THE COMMERCE CLUB
The true test of any organization is displayed in its ability to remain intact after
the glitter of experiment has become a dull reality. The Commerce Club, the only
universal organization of the Commerce school, has more than successfully weathered
this stage.
The original requirements are still in vogue, viz., for membership, the successful
completion of one semester's work at Loyola University, and for eligibility for an
office, it is necessary to have completed twenty-four hours of Commerce work. The
faculty and student body meet on an equal plane when any misunderstandings are
adjusted.
To fulfill one of the purposes of organization, pleasure, the Student Faculty ban-
quet was arranged for February 18th. Despite the inclement weather many of the
students journeyed to the portals of the staid and select Hamilton Club to have the
pleasure of meeting our new President, Father Kelley, and Dean Reedy and the rest
of the faculty.
The Club inaugurated something new and novel in the line of collegiate diversions.
The "Roundup" was staged at the downtown school Friday evening, April 27. The
program was headed by Judge Allegretti. One of the features of the evening was
a si.x-round boxing match. Then to insure satisfaction to all there was strains of
John Martino's Blue Birds, who furnished the dance music.
The success of the second year of the Commerce Club was due to the tireless efforts
of William Norkett, vice-president, Harry "Van Pelt, treasurer, and Joseph Osten,
secretary. The club was afforded great assistance from all the class officers.
James A. Neary
Page 011C hundred twentvseven
'm^m^.'^^3mp^^^^^^mmmm^^i^^!,^mf%
^
Robert Scott
THE CLASS OF 1928
Robert Scott, President
David Byrnes, Vice-President
Frank Slingerland, Secretary
David Byrnes, Treasurer
Byrnes
Pdfic diu" liiDulred tiventyeight
Slingerland
Pfeifer
THE SENIOR EVENING COMMERCE CLASS
Top Row — CooNEY, Kilbride, Scott, Byrnes.
Bottom Row — Fitzgerald, Habenstreit, Neary, Slingerland, Pfeifer, Van Pelt.
one hundred twentynine
Charles J. LaFond
THE CLASS OF 1929
Charles J. LaFond, President
Joseph F. Osten, Vice-President
WlLLL^M D. SwEETMAN, Secretary
Gerald A. Rooney, Treasurer
ROONEY
Page one hundred thirty
SwEETMAN
OsTEN
^^
yt
!]']---
— r -^
Wi^Hmf-^m
n
^
R^^^f-^^H^BvGHllL afei
n
^S»
» .
|MBp|HE;jH
Kr^
KT
Stv
^
yEijM
^i.^.rA
S' '
1^^
rl
B^^IE^HL^ fl
W''
Ri'l
y-^
'^•P
"■^
, ^f ^ ^
f
f .'
THE JUNIOR EVENING COMMERCE CLASS
lop Row — O'SuLLivAN, Wallace, Lewis, Sweetman, Clark, O'Donnel,
La Fond.
Middle Row — Sullivan, Hershorn, Sweeney, Doyle, Norkett, Osten.
Bottom RoR' — FERR.ARI, Gawn, Hammond, Crowley, O'Connor, Chisholm,
WiRTH, ROONEY.
Page one hundred thirty-one
'sa^K^^r..
m
m
John Sweetman
THE CLASS OF 1930
John Sweetman, President
Robert McGurn, Vice-President
Frances Carson, S>tcrttayy
Walter Young, l^-(e.asv.ye.r
James Corrigan, Sergeant-at-Ar>ns
McGuRN Carson
one (lundred thirtv-fifo
Young
Corrigan
£i{r(|>SM{86g);aM^^fe^^
W^
THE SOPHOMORE EVENING COMMERCE CLASS
Top Row — Unger, Carey, Dailey, Wojtelevicz, H. Neary, Culinski.
Second Row — Daley, Nash, Farrell, Hart, McTigue, Boyle.
Bottom Row — CzESLAWSKi, Barron, Walsh, Quitrl\na, O'Leary.
ge one hundred thirty-three
'Q;^-
B
@^f^
m^
4mmmm>.:
Ben Regan
THE CLASS OF 1931
Ben Recan. President
Francis OToole, Vice-President
Katherine Madlinger, Secretary
Thomas McGurn, Treasurer
Thomas Cole, Jr., Sergeant-at-Arms
OToole Madlinger
Page one hundred thirty-four
McGurn
Cole
S5iS^
m^M
■m
THE FRESHMAN EVENING COMMERCE CLASS
Tots Row — Young, Ferris, Burke, Pallosck, Norris, Kochler, Baste, Keeler.
Second Row — GusHMAN, Fitzgerald, Roach, Lardner, Hinchey, Ryan, Sirvilis,
McGoVERN, HOCAN.
Bottom Row — Hart, Kearns, Gibbons, McGurn, Cole, Smith, Garska, Regan,
Gould.
Page one hundred thirty-five
The Downtown Building
ge one hundred thirtysix
DENTISTRY
ge one htmdred thirty-seven
\\?\
p. W. SVVANSON
THE CLASS OF 1928
P. W. SwANSON, President
Arthur Rolander, Vice-President
George Lamphier, Second Vice-President
L. W. Raymond, Secretary
H. F. Parker, Treasurer
Lamphier Raymond
Parker
Rolander
Page one hundred tlnrtyeight
m^^^^^m^.
^ /?=^
^9^
Harrison and Wood Streets
Page one hundred thirty-nine
mmm,
'tsm^B^^^mi^^^mM.
Ted Clark
THE CLASS OF 1929
Ted Clark, President
E. J. MoRAN, Vice-President
F. J. Barker, Secretary
E. S. Weyer. Treasurer
MoRAN
Weyer
^1
THE JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS
Pdge one hutxirei. fortyone
Qji ^^^^m^^mmMMAmm^^mf^;mm^m^mM^m^
-c^
mfti-^'^^:ti^,iiL^.iMiMmyjv^rp^r\uti^^
-TTjrjm!
'"wmm^^^^m^i^m^
R. E. Todd
THE CLASS OF 1930
R. E. Todd, President
Nathan Grevior, Vice-President
George Lauber, Secretary-Treasurer
Lauber
Page one hundred jortytwo
Grevior
m?
lE^^m
MfB
THE SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS
one /lundred forty-three
^'
!^M
LsjdiSSh
"^^
Fred Scambler
THE CLASS OF 1931
Fred Scambler, President
R. H. Norton, Vice-President
Thomas DeSchone, Secretary
Wilbur Sadler, Treasurer
DeSchone
Page one hundred forty-four
Sadler
Norton
/.ES^F^aSH
^ii^^^^^fe^>^igm^^j^)Sts^^ ,vg^
il^[g^M^i^MEMgll^aMm'^i^
THE FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS
Page one hundred fortv-fiv
^m, . ;^^^^^:
so>^
Wallace Fanning
THE CLASS OF 1932
Wallace Fanning, President
O. E. Smith, VKe-President
E. J. Cutter, Secreiary-Treasurer
Smith
Page oiif liiiiidred forty six
Cutter
|\IEM^
THE PRE-DENTAL CLASS
Page one hundred forty-seven
[^^^^mm^^^^i^^^^^^^-
The Dental School
Page one hundred forty-eight
NURSING
one hundred forty-nine
^m^
^mmmMm^^m^E^imf.
mmmmm:
Mercy Hospital
FAIRY STORY OF A NURSE
In the late days of Chicago's early Spring, when snow and wind almost dishearten
you and the thought of Spring seems most remote, you must find beauty in the land-
scape or the beholder.
With the thought of beauty — my mind reverts back to the days of Mercy Hospital,
days of joy and retrospection. Life is full of complexities and we, the humans, must
fill them out.
The author was right when he said: "Life's a funny proposition after all," it takes
a lot of humor to get the fun and yet we must blend the sunshine with the storm —
a lot of wind makes the wind-mill go round.
Time goes on — years come and go — we must weave as the shuttle threads and, so
the story goes: —
Once upon a time there lived a nurse— -full of beauty and willing to behold it. A
bold interne came past and s,iid, "Life is what you make it — prepare me a saline —
I want the salt of life." The nurse got rocky and froze him and so goes the story
of "Life IS what you make it," you may freeze, you may heat, but a nurse goes on
forever.
There's one reason why one must find beauty in the landscape or the beholder, and,
the whole sum and substance is the landscape — "Mercy" and the beholder. "We
who have Icived — trained and worked there — our Alma Mater — Vota Vita Mea."
Helen Cl.aire Finig.^n.
one hundred fifty
^
1^1 IL N'lRsl s H(i\.Il
THE GRADUATES
DOROTHY CALVIN
—"He
r s
Ollg «
ashes
away
from
the soul the
di
St of
eve
ryday
life."
MARY
HEEB— "A
te
ase ar
d a
pest.
and a
I the
re^t
ve recomme
id
Mary
as
our b
est."
HELEN
FINIGAN-
— '
A me
rry
heart
doeth
good
like
I
all be
MARIE DAGGETT— "Neither too young to be
wise nor too old to be careful."
ISABELLE PURCELL— "I count only the happy
hours."
CATHERINE FEALEY— "A lot of splendid vir-
all girl.'
FRANCES KOTZE-
guess. They'
RUTH MAY-
things, they
ROSE MURRAY— "A sm
languages."
CECELIA BILLERBECK
good's sake, and seeks
ward."
Does she like
avorite fruit,
brown eyes a
les keep one
tes, well, I
; confess."
dangerous
om getting
'"She does good for
JEAN HESS— "A blu
sh is be
autiful—
but 0
ften
LEONA SEBAT— "Happy-go-lu
cky, fair
and
ree.
nothing is there that
bothers
me."
GENEVIEVE DUFFY
—"Be thou fair
man
kind
adores thee, smile a
nd the
vorld is
weak
be-
fore thee."
KATHLEEN BARR\
—"Oh!
those
wink
able.
blinkable, merry twi
ikable.
imply u
nthinl,
able
EVELYN PASCOE— ■
She wo
rks for
what
she
■gets — and she gets w
hat she
wants."
MARIE LYNCH— "Her quiet.
reserved
and
Tiod-
est manner has wo
1 for h
r a pla
ce in
the
vho kn
MARY TANKO— "Pretty eyes, pretty hair, pretty
smile you always wear. All these things we
plainly see when we look at Mary."
EDNA VOLLAND— "A girl who always smiles
and whose virtues shine for miles. Just as sure
as she is tall, she's a real girl all in all."
LA VERNE MATTHEWS— "May care be a
stranger to her heart."
MINNIE BOSIE— "Some that smile have in their
hearts, I fear, lots of mischief."
JOAN ZIANO— "She has a head to contrive, a
tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute."
BERNICE LARSON— "I
I want it."
what I want when
ipeaks, thinks and
MARY KNAPSTEIN— "She
acts just as she ought."
HELEN COi^NORS— "To giggle is her delight,
spite of all this, your
to
CATHERINE FULLAN— "S
where the brook is deep."
MARGARET MADDEN
oth
the water
rful
"A
GERTRUDE DURKIN— "The world's no better
if we worry, life's no longer if we hurry."
RACHEL LANGAN— "Loved by many, but chiefly
by one. '
MARGUERITE TARPEY— "It's nice to be nat-
ural when you're so naturally nice."
CATHERINE AHERN— "She has a quiet nature
but mischief lurks beneath."
MARIE KORCHAK— "A true friend to the true."
MARY CRONIN— "An earnest girl, who suc-
ceeds whatever she undertakes."
GERALDINE KENNED Y— "New ideas, bril-
liancy, abundance of pep — when Gerry's near
best watch your step."
MARY CATHERINE MALONEY— "Perpetual
personified motion."
MAE McCORMICK— "Talks little but says
much."
IRENE NORTON— "Quiet, faithful, unassuming,
all who know her love her."
LUCILLE McCAULEY— "I'll do something sen-
sational yet."
GENEVIEVE TAPHORN— "Just a happy-go-
lucky girl, who is always ready for fun.
Friendly to all those about her and loved by
everyone."
MARY SULLIVAN— "Enjoy life ere it's fied,
when you die you're a long time dead."
MARY DONOGHUE— "Here's to the girl with
the heart and smile, who makes this bubble of
life worth while."
EVELYN KLEIHAUER— "She is a winsome, wee
thing."
KATHERINE TRUDELLE— "When fun and
duty clash, let duty go to smash."
EVELYN AMOS— "Good natured and witty as
the day is long."
MARGUERITE CROSBY— "Blessed with a sweet
nper "
one hundred fiftyone
^.0
w^mmmm^m^^^t^^^^im^^
Helen Finnegan
THE CLASS OF 1928
Helen Finnegan, President
Rachel Langan, Vice-President and Secretary
Joan Y. Ziano, Treasurer
Langan
one hundred fiftytwo
Zl'^no
M^
THE SENIOR MERCY NURSES
Top Row — BiLLERBECK, MaY, TaPHORN, NnRTON, VOLLAND, CrOSBY.
Second Row — Vennette, Purcell, Sebat, Langan, RdZiE, Mawhinney, Lynch,
Pascoe.
Bottom Row — Duffy, Matthews, Barry, Hess, Cronin, Tanko.
Prtge one hinidred (iflv-llircf
^.^..-. ..--^mm^mm.- . , ,.,
^
■ ? -ii
;(i\l|^g^S^i^ijg^gifeS^
Essie Anglum
THE CLASS OF 1929
Essie Akx.LUM, President
Lucille Clearv, Vice-Pj-esident and Secretay^_
Helena Burke, I'reasurer
Burke
Page one liundred fijiyjour
L. Clearv
^..^^^^^klLl^g^g^^gM^^M^^^igr^tgfe^^
i^m^^m^^m^^^mmm'M^^^^^mi^-^^Mm^mf^
THE JUNIOR MERCY NURSES
Top Row — L. Cleary, C. Cleary, Sharrett, O'Connell, Naber, Scullion,
Dooly.
Fourth Row — Amos, Rokusek, Brady, Takes, Andruska, Hansen, Weber.
Sitting — Behrens, Schneller.
Second Row — Hauser, Radek, Mahan, Goodreau, Kruslak, Doherty, Clark,
CONLIN.
Bottom Row — Fealey, Werner, Jurgenson, Burke, LaViolette, G. Cleary,
Frank, O'Donnell.
Page one hundred fifty-five
msmmmmmmmmm
((g\il^^i^;^^(^j^^gfe:s^^.^g:^
Cecelia Ohnesorg
THE CLASS OF 1930
Cecelia Ohnesorg, President
RosANNE Rowan, Vice-President
Celeste Kirn, Secretary
Louise Takes, Treasurer
".^fe^^^^...._
.^^f^^^^^^g^^^^gagv^jgM?^^
THE FRESHMAN MERCY NURSES
Top Row — KXOTT, KUBECK, VOGEL, SCHROEDER, McGoVERN, McInTYRE, DaN-
MEYER, Barry.
Fourth Row — Carroll, Shaunnessy, Powen, O'Brien, LaP.ado, Legris, Dunn.
Third Row — Lingford, Kirn, Conner, Miller, Heiser, KLane, Holmquist.
Sitting — Shiner, McGarry, Doubeck, Niggeman.
Bottom Row — Ohnesorg, Becker, Schilling, Matthews, Fitzpatrick, Rooney,
Fenton.
Page (Hie /iimdrcd fifly-seven
^^^m^^^^^j^mmmm^^mm^m.--^
^
^(^m^mmm^^^^^^mmm^, .... ..^jmmmmmmmmm^mf^
The Hospital Building
ST. BERNARD'S HOSPITAL
FAREWELL
To you, our graduates of the class of 1928, the Sisters of St. Bernard's Hospital
e.xtend a message of deep appreciation and affection. It seems only a day since your
class, eager and full of enthusiasm, entered the portals of St. Bernard's, with, but one
thought m mind, that of becoming true nurses in word and in deed. And now as you
stand on the threshold of the accomplishment ot your first ambition, your Alma
Mater re)oices with you that you have reached the goal of your endeavor.
May the Christ-like spirit of charity and kindness, which has distinguished you
during your days with us, continue. May you be true, loyal nurses with a sublime
trust in God and in Mary your Mother. May you live to see the fulfillment of
your sincerest and noblest aspirations, and may your light shine forth in the splendor
of good example, so that the world may see that you are better and nobler women
for having sacrificed so many hours of pleasure in order to prepare to give to Christ's
suffering ones a most perfect service.
My Graduation day wish?
Nay, rather a prayer:
God guide thy footsteps everywhere;
Bless the work of thy hands for Him;
Grant that thy fair light may never dim;
And set on thy forehead His seal divine.
That the world may read His life in thine.
And thou, in the peace earth cannot give
Or take away, may thou forever live.
Sister Helen J.arrell, B.S., R.N.,
Dean of St. Bernard's Schoo] of ?<lursing.
Page one hundred fifty-eight
'i:^.
^ B^^^-^..,,^^;gp?^|g>sa|^^^t;a^gag^^
,^
.J^mM^jSiimm
Breaking Ground and Dedication
THE NEW NURSES^ HOME
The Nurses' new home of St. Bernard Sehool of Nursing, now under eonstruction
at 6?? 8 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, in conneetion with St. Bernard hospital, bids fair
to be an architectural masterpiece of beauty and efficiency.
Of gray Bedford stone with cream color pressed brick ends, enjoying a 100-foot
frontage and 186-foot depth, it will offer training facilities and provide living quar-
ters for two hundred student nurses.
A stately patio, adorned with statues of St. Joseph and Jean Mance, will center the
structure, while iron gates, uniquely wrought, will guard the entrance.
The English basement will include dinmg rooms; rest, lockers, store and maids' rooms; '
fully equipped kitchen and laundry.
On the main floor will be the administration desk; offices of the Dean and her assist-
ant; reception rooms; and a postoffice with individual mail boxes.
The second floor will include demonstration rooms, laboratories, diet kitchen and
large auditorium with adjoining dressing room.
The remaining five floors will be given over to living quarters, each student being
provided with an artistically and comfortably furnished private room. A living room,
sun parlor and general utility room will be included on each floor.
With the dedication of the building on November 21, St. Bernard School of Nurs-
ing will be equipped to ofl^er the highest type of training and living facilities to pros-
pective students; and through its affiliation with Loyola university, will be unsurpassed
among the institutions of the country for providing the three-year university training
course for nurses.
Page one hundred fifty-nine
^^^Mmmm^m^Mtmm^mm^mmm;
'■^m^M^^mm^m.
\^^
mi
Geraldine Elizabeth Quinn
THE CLASS OF 1928
Geraldine Elizabeth Qltxx, President
Esther Mary Buck, Vice-President
Nellie Therese Harris, Secretary
Lucille Virginia Bane, Treasurer
Harris
Bane
Buck
Page one hundred stxt^i
m Emm^mmmm^^mmwm^.
n^^^^^m^
Seniors in An Anxious Moment
THE GRADUATES
Mar\ Therese Ryan
Like nppling water, cheerful and gay.
She likes to work as well as to play.
Mary Josephine McGowan
The true personification of a sweet
"Irish Rose."
K-athleen Patricia Walsh
She has a lilting brogue, and a sweet
smile,
Ever endearing, constantly cheering.
Margaret Grace Farley
She's a comrade and a pal —
Stalwart, staunch, and true.
Esther Mary Buck
A tall, serious girl to the casual
view —
But a very close glance shows she has
a merry side, too.
Frances Therese Buck
Eyes of piercing brown, they laugh at
you.
And can scold, too, before you turn
around.
Geraldine Elizabeth Quinn
One sees not half the charms
Her downcast modesty conceals.
Stephanie Mary Stojkowski
Very, very small, it is true —
But not in mentality — as her class-
mates know.
Lucille Virginia Bane
A cheerful composition of humor,
good nature, and ability to keep
smiling.
Helen Cecelia Keane
"She's different, yes," — you seem to
say.
That's why she makes a pal for sun or
shady day.
Nellie Therese Harris
Like a deep lake — as you're wont to
find-
In the deepest depths a true blue
shines.
Rosina Marie Grouette
A very good nurse, a fine artist, too —
As her painting and fancy work prove
to you.
Mary Ellen Moloney
Saying little; thinking much.
Mary Rose Dowling
A witty, petite, curly-headed blonde,
With a host of friends from her en-
trance day on.
NoRVA Virginia King
Our one and only Titian in a Class
numbering sixteen.
Anne Mary Hopkins
A quiet, ever-ready, diligent friend
and nurse.
Page one hundred sixty-one
^^^mM^^mMmmmmmmmmmm:
^,c%
'm^^mmm^mim^mm^M
^r
-.^^mm^mmmmmmmm f^
Martha Mary Cassidy
THE CLASS OF 1929
Martha Mary Cassidy, President
Eleanor Anne Bussan, Vice-President
Bess Ethel Kelley, Sucmary
Emily Anne Deksnis, Treasurer
Kelley
Bussan
Deksnis
Inindrcd stxt\-two
S4k
:i«S8BiaggBgtgggSB«s^
-.;-^
i^iiai
igft^iSiii^inf^
:4:,';Ci''£itu^:i^yi,-ii / ^
Top Roi
THE JUNIOR ST. BERNARD'S NURSES
-Lamphear, Bussan, Schaefer, Deksnis.
Bottom Row — Birch, Dore, Hennessy, Reading, Kelley, Neu, Quinn, Wolff,
Donegan, Henry, Peski, Dunning, Fenton, Oldham, Cassidy.
Page one hundred sixty-three
"^mm^mrnmrnm^mmi^^^^:-
.-.^
S:
\(c;^\jy^,\%<^^^M
^EME«I^^^^
Alice Ruth McAllister
THE CLASS OF 1930
Alice Ruth McAllister, President
Helen Virginia Lampke, Vice-President
Gertrude Celeste Stanton, Secretary
Mary Agatha Schwartz, Treasurer
Schwartz
Page one hundred sixty-four
Stanton
Lampke
^^ m^^^^^^mBi^mmmm^w^''^^^':^''^mmmmm^ ^
THE FRESHMAN ST. BERNARD'S NURSES
Top Row — HiLSABECH, Sarossy, Lehmann, Corkery.
Third Row — Gurrister, Lampke, Evans, Gilsinc;er, McAllister, Kelly, Harri-
son, Dickinson.
Second Row — RussELL, Miller, Lynch, McGovern, Anderson, Dudech, Shimy,
GUTTMAN.
Bottom Row — DeGuide, Schwartz, Stanton, Kennedy, Rivord, Flynn,
SCHROEDER.
Pdj^e (me hundred sixty-fiue
mMmm^mm^mm^^mm^m
^tsmmmmmmmmmmmY^
Daniel A. Laughlin, President
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
The Loyola University Alumni Association has completed another successful year.
The activity indicates clearly that the graduates have continued to take a keen inter-
est in the progress, expansion and development of their Alma Mater.
More members of the organization were kept constantly informed of the affairs of
Loyola through the medium of the Loyola J^ews. The result has been great coopera-
tion for everything the alumni have undertaken.
The Homecoming, which is always one of the big events for the old grads, was the
occasion of a large turnout. The game which was played between Loyola and DePaul
at the Cubs park opened the celebration and then a large number of members of the
association joined in the Homecoming dance held in the evening. Each year Loyola's
Homecoming is coming to mean more and more. With the continued efforts of the
association the time may not be far distant when Loyola will have the kind of Home-
coming characteristic of a university of its size.
This year offered an, especially good opportunity for the alumni to aid the univer-
sity through supporting the testimonial banquet given in honor of Father Kelley. The
affair drew a large number of graduates who aided materially in making the evening
a success.
The officers of the alumni arc Daniel A. Laughlin, president: James R. Bremner, first
vice-president; Malachy Foley, second vice-president; and George A. Lane, secretary.
Bremner
Pa^e one hundred sixty-six
Foley
Lane
Helen Ganey, Presidfiu
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNAE
The story of the Alumnae finds its beginning in the founding of the School of Sociol-
ogy by Father Siedenburg in 1914. The iirst class of this school organised in October,
1915, the Loyola University Alumnae Association. 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.
The activities of the association began last May when the annual card party was
held in the Congress hotel. The proceeds were used to establish the seventh scholar-
ship for the training of social workers in the School of Sociology.
One of the outstanding activities in which the Alumnae Association participated
was the testimonial banquet held in honor of Father Kelley, at which time he made
his inaugural address to the entire university. A large number of the members of the
association were present as a mark of respect to the new president and to show their
interest in the activities of the university.
Each year new activities are undertaken by the association. In the short time it has
been in existence it has become a valuable asset to the university and has given finan-
cial aid to many projects as well as it has supported whatever has been undertaken.
As the number of women graduates increase each year so, too, does the Alumnae Asso-
ciation increase.
Mary Kelly
Marie Kelly
Page one hundred sixty-seven
'^^^^^msiM
The Garden at Mero
Pdgc one hundred sixty eight
First Place on our own Chronology oj Events goes lo the intrepid Seniors of '27. clambering
m !ate to Friday Chapel. Then. Father Mertz saying fareiiieli to them on Senior Day at the
?\[orth Campus. All this happened in the Spring oj '27, shortlv after the Flood. And then we
have Mr. Steggert as the central figure, in the very select company of Father Seidenherg, Mr.
McCormich and others.
Page
'iiindred sixtvnine
up in seventh heaven we have the eminent Fran\ Lodse/^i a'isfiiiig the new Student Council
good hicl{. To his left the Sodality Conference is iii session. Then, centralis', are our wander-
ing debaters, giuing the air a rest and looking over Cincinnati in the corapanv of Father Meehan.
Eddie Gilmore is leading the Idst Senior parade out of Chapel. Then, beloic, oiir ou'n Pii:.;,le
Commencement Picture. Trv and find your friend in the rn-ob.
Page one hundred seventy
Came Vacation, and. One: Some oj the boys out of class drop into Tia ]uana. Two: A bunch
of the elite about to go into solution. Three: The same thing all over again, with a rear view
of the editor of this volume. Matt Sanders tastes the wide open spaces in number Four. Five:
Agricultural student u'ith fine specimen. Six: Bill, Len and Fran\: the Traction Trio.
Page one hundred seventy-one
Registration day, which was good and warm, is heautijuUy personified all over this page.
Weinrich is holding on and we thin\ Doheny is writing to Rosary. The wide e\<ed frosh is in
the throes of an initial interi'ieu' with the Dean, while Bertram and Susie chec\ the lads in.
The football squad in tlieir Coopers express tlie lieat. as does Preston in liis plus eights. 'The
exodus from the gym too\ place on Freshman Day.
Page one hundred seve7it_v-tuio
T^umber one presents Loyolans au naturel, in the first pep meeting oj the year The intimate
snap centrally located turns out to he nothing m.ore sophisticated than the cross country team in
its first meet. The first outdoor orgy of the Loyola Band occupies the lower outlay of in\,
Maestro Graciano at baton.
Page one hundred seventwthree
The Sodality School brought the faU inrush of femininity to the Cdjnpus. These girls used to
he strangers. Then, the first appearance of the Class of '28 in caps and gowns. In the loicer
part are a few late comers to the Retreat, covertly watching for the Registrar.
Page one hundred seventyfour
With the opening of the footbal! season St. Lows U brought its band as our guests, h loo\ed
good. There's a difference between Soldier's Field and our Pine Boiul. as the pictures show,
but football is the same game everywhere. And then assembiies began their regular wee\ly
occurrence.
Page one hundred seventy-five
\Mnk
Approaching exams mean crowded laboratories, and a heavy rush to the Ubrary. .\o, the boys
are not catching tip on lost sleep right now. Beloic, just after the carnage of quizzes. Fees
for re'examinations are piled in sac\s in the corner.
Page one hundred seventy-six
Billious Bill Rafferty, Judge Jim Uctavius O Connor and "Sport" Carpenter furnish the
comic relief in the T'exthoo\ Trial after exams. The two. pic\eting personages are all het up
over a restaurant's indiscretion and use the center of the page to tell a gaping world about it.
Below, the Tournament. A few boys from out of totun, wide-eyed at the sights. And this
closes our chronology.
Page one hundred seventy-seven
uppermost we have preliminary flourishes to an Irish di^erence of opinion, in two piles.
Summer Time, and a duet of 'M.orth Campusites u'ith vagabonding ivays collecting pemiants
enough for a forty acre campus. Studies in facial expression (from life) show in this case that
hut two out of five have it.
Page one hundred seventy-eigfrt
Another lab scene. Leo \new the photographer, so he's way out in front. Assembly again,
all over the center. Spring term; spring fever; young men's fancy decidedly not on spea\er of
the day. The bored equine below all this is carting a few of the other intelligentsia of the
Medical School up and down Lincoln Street.
Page one hundred seven--
A: Happy days at Brown's Lal{e. B; Rege. Kay and Rene giving passers by a break,-
C: Two vitamized young things out on a tear. D: Ed Curley and Petos\ey's delegate to
Atlantic City. E: Larry and Fran\ 171 purloined garments, acti7ig demagogic. F: Ada May
helping Rosary to l{eep its place in the sun. G: Jo/in s)iou'i7ig Red hoii' it's done. H: Evi-
dently the water is cold. Harry. I: Thirty, Lotie.
Page 07ie hundred eighty
F: Summer. Swan at Sunrise. Terpsichore. Anything. O: Bill and doggy outlay of cilia.
B: Fair thing smiling for you, dear readers, all for subscription price. C: The old stalled car
gag again. O: Tom, A!. Jim and Co. on location. D; The Boxer Rebellion, in pictures.
R: Father Scott chec\s in. F: Cos, Ken and Bill shiver for Alma Mater. D: Father Reiner
has the last word.
Page one hundred eighty-one
I: Fran}[ Hdley, ladies and gent/cmen.' II: Do
burg has something to fall back, on. IV : Coyne
and Paul blinking serenely. VI: Dave gives lis
cla.'.ses. Vlll: Collis. all set for an iniemotioiidi
for our cameraman.
Page one hundred eig/ity-ttuo
n't believe the sign; tliev wor\ here. Ill: Dur-
Auto School. Demonstration Class. V; Paul
the once over. VII: Father Scott, betu'een
date. IX: Miss Ryan very generously poses
■"'<•.«-» ijnjLM
First: Alice irt- Wonderland — pardon; the Library. Jvjext; Larry, editor of these notes, gives
himself a hrea\, and jerry harangues about the injustice. Centrally: Doheny about to abscond.
Weinrich and Schurr upholding public improvements and Walsh giving a cold shoulder. Below:
V\/il\ins poses nicely, as does Sextro. but Father Ahearn is too busy with paramoecium to bother.
Page one hundred eighty-three
The Lake Shore Campus
Page one hundred eightyfour
PUBLICATIONS
Page one hundred eighty five
tS^
jC
mmmmm^^Em^w.
,mM^^3mmmm'immmmf(^
Morton Dauwen Zabel
Moderdtor of Pubhcatioiis
Page one fiundred eighty-six
©■
j^fflBmgsmB
A WORD FROM THE MODERATOR
As the college's magazine looks forward to the maturing and richer development of
student observation and expression, and as its newspaper is concerned with the present
record, so the year-book looks backward. It sees the year's work and diversion already
surrounded by a glamor whose charm or significance' deepens with time. The staff of
the present Loyolan may look back, not only with sympathy and delight, but with
relief to difficulties overcome and a labor completed; not only to their own industiy
but to the industry of predecessors whoi in five years have made of The Loyolan — as
well as of J<iews and §jiarterly — a strong factor in a school's development, a lasting
testimony to student ambition and enthusiasm, and a certain index to the serious pur-
pose which must support an academic tradition and a university's name. Upon such
zeal has gone into the building of these publications the hope of future editors and
staffs must depend; theirs will be no longer a problem, wholly, of greater expansion
and advances, but of living up to standards already secured and honored.
m
Page one hundred eighty-seven
=SS
,s^
mi^^&^^mmmmmmm^
-:wm^mmmmmmm^kmY^:
James C. O'Connor
Editor-in-Chief
THE LOYOLAN
The 7'^i-neteen Twenty-Eight Loyolan marks the fifth volume of the book and in
offering it to the readers the staff feel that they have to some extent profited by the
experience of their predecessors, but realize that while the pioneering days of the
book are over, still the accomplishments of the past are only the first milestones which
indicate the road to the Loyolan of their dreams.
The first two Loyolans owed their existence almost entirely to the efforts of the able
faculty moderator, Mr. Zabel. It was not until the production of the 1926 volume
CARPENTER He.^LY
Page cue hundred t'ightv-ei;j,ht
Bremner
Gr.-\dy
m.
m^m.
.aM^M
that student initiative became evident in the production of the book. The staff that
year, under the inspiration of Aloysius Bremner, worked to estabhsh the book on a
sound basis, with a view toward building up an experienced and dependable staff.
The fourth volume, edited by Thomas Byrne, built upon that foundation and the
results were manifested by the increased size of the book, as well as by a greater per-
fection in practically every department. The present staff, including many men
trained by previous editors, has endeavored to carry on this work in a modest way,
and still further to build for the future.
Reed
CONLEY
Neary Bryant
Page one hundred eighty-nine
'^mmmmmmm
l\m\%:^^^miM!m^M^^m^ME:
STAFF OF THE H^HETEEH TWEHTT-EIGHT LOTOLAH
Top Ron.) — Brady, Conley, Lee, McGuire, Bryant.
Second Row — Ford, O'Hare, R. O'Connor, Reed, Mitsunaga.
Bottom Row — Thomson, Carpenter, Zabel, J. O'Connor, Healy, Lietz.
The mechanical improvements in this volume are evident at a glance. The intro-
duction of color and the revision of the snapshot pages should meet with the hearty
approval of all, while the index should prove a great convenience to the readers. The
development of musical activities this year made possible the adding of a section de-
voted to this phase of extra-curricular work.
The members of the staff, a staff v^'hich the editor sincerely believes to be the best
which ever graced Room 323, showed their merit by standing the test of a real blow.
Morgan Healy, managing editor, after two brilliant years of service on the staff, was
compelled to leave the Arts and Science department in February. The loss of Morg
was a real challenge to the staff to uncover new men capable of filling his heavy duties
and the way the staff responded showed their caliber.
The loss was filled through the efforts of Willis Carpenter, who, although already
heavily overburdened with work, took over the managing editor's duties and discharged
them perfectly, while Morgan retained the functions of business manager. The filling
of the hole left by Will's promotion from senior editor called for the real discovery
of the season when Jimmy Bremner showed that basketball is by no means the only
thing he can do and do well.
Joe Grady as photography editor and John Bryant as fraternity editor, both men
new to the stafl^ and both confronted with disagreeable tasks, discharged them so excel-
lently as to merit the commendation and the thanks of the entire student body. The
work of James Neary of the Commerce department is deserving of special mention.
From the sophomore class, in many respects the backbone of the staff, came four splen-
did workers. William Conley proved himself outstanding in this field, as in his many
other lines of endeavor. Robert Thomson, Richard O'Connor and Paul E. Reed may
well look forward to a great future on Loyola's publications, if this year's work is any
indication of their quality. To all the rest of the staff, too numerous to mention indi-
vidually, and especially to ever-ready freshman assistants, the editor extends his hearty
thanks and appreciation for their self-sacrificing efforts.
James C. O'Connor.
Page one hundred iiinetji
mm^m^mi
^j^i
mP^
':mmm^.
In Room 32?
STAFF OF THE NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT LOYOLAN
James C. O'Connor Editor-in-Chief
Willis M. Carpenter Managing Editor
Morgan T. Healy Business Manager
Joseph W. Grady Photography Editor
James X. Bremner Senior Editor
Paul Lietz, Pastor P. Nagar Art Editors
SECTION EDITORS
William H. Conley Administration, Forensics, Religious
John J. Bryant Fraternities
Richard O'Connor Dramatics
Paul E. Reed Society
William J. Colohan Athletics
Neal McAuliffe Football
Robert Thomson Basketball
Joseph Kearney Minor Sports
George Ohlheiser Musical Activities
Robert E. Lee Satire
Lawrence Crowley Loyola Life
David Mitsunaga Snapshots
DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES
Hugh A. O'Hare Medicine
Edward McGuire Day Law
John J. Coffey Everiing Laiv
James A. Neary Commerce
FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS
Charles Brady Paul Diggles Frank Quinn
John Brunn John Lannon Robert Rafferty
Charles Cuny Paul O'Connor Anthony Tomczak
Page one hundred ninety-one
^[i^^^'^Eim^^s^^ss^^mj:^^^^^^^
Willis M. Carpenter
Ednor-in-Chief
THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY
June hniught to a close Volume XXV of the Loxola ^narteri\, and spelled finale
to the attempts of several students to write without splitting' their infinitives. The
Quarterly is the one publication at Loyola which admits of some sort of leisurely
writing, and if one were to judge by the tardiness with which some contributions are
submitted we would say far too leisurely. Despite this handicap the Quarterly
rounded out a year of some achievement — which alleviates the feeling of regret one
experiences upon contemplating the crushed hopes and ambitions with which one
sets out upon a new undertaking.
R.AFFERTY
Page (Die hundred ninfty-two
Ke.xting
R.\Y
((0?yBBiggai«s«ifc
^^'^
»^'
.^»*';
The Quarterly inaugurated its "27-'28 career with a new color combination which
apparently met the approval of all — none registering a contrary vote. Long before
the iirst issue made its appearance, announcement had been made that a new depart-
ment would be a feature of this year's literary magazine. Due to this startling proc-
lamation the editors were forced to rack their brows for something more or less novel,
and as a result of their profound meditations the Coffee-House, a section composed
of short informal essays, found room in the pages of the §j.Mrterly.
The other sections of the magazine, articles, books, dramatics, and exchanges were
handled with customary skill and zeal. William Rafferty, managing editor, George
Ray, business manager, John Keating, exchange editor, John Waldron, literary editor,
Charles Stimming and Harold Hillenbrand, dramatic editors and William Conley,
secretarial assistant, ever presented themselves as willing and anxious to sacrifice per-
sonal convenience for the general welfare of the book. To them the editor of this
year's Quarterly owes a debt of gratitude, and he, for one, deeply appreciates their
work. Any success the Quarterly may have enjoyed in the year just passed is in no
small measure due to the splendid cooperation, ability, and interest of the faculty
moderator, Mr. Zabel. The editor and the staif unite in expressing their sincere grati-
tude for and appreciation of his labors. Willis M. Carpenter.'
Conley
Waldron
Stimming
Page one hundred ninety-three
-^
m^mm^mm^mmmmm''
w^
mmmmmm>mr%
Ambrose B. Kelly
Editor-m-Chief (First Semester)
THE LOYOLA NEWS
The year 1927-1928 has seen a new era of development for the Loyola Klews.
Under the direction of faculty moderator, Mr. Zabel, and editors Ambrose Kelly and
J. Francis Walsh, the J\[ews rose to a position of esteem and envy among the Catholic
publications of the country. There has been an admirable increase in features, adver-
tising, and circulation.
One of the greatest achievements of the paper during the past year was the ad-
vancement of co-operation and familiarity between the departments, scattered in the
various parts of the city. The news has become more generalized than has previ-
White
one hundred ninetyfour
F. Con LEY
Crowley
(le;
J. Francis Walsh
Editor-in-Chief (Second Semester)
ously been the case, and as a result more student readers have been enhsted from the
many sections. The increase of departmental mterest was made possible mainly
through the establishment of branch executive offices in the different schools.
The Loyola J^ews has not been inactive in promoting activities other than those of
an editorial character. The Fall Frolic at the Drake Hotel opened the social season
in October, and served as a whirlwind usher. This event is an annual one and is
sponsored each year by the Loyola 7\[eu',s; plans are already being laid for another
Frolic next October.
In the original platform of the Tsjews was embodied the aim of promoting ind
W. CONLEY
SCHOEN
Hillenbrand
Page one hundred ninety-five
@\lll^^i
::mmms-
Tup Row — Weinrich, Schurr, O'Brihn, Bruun, Doheny, J. Mlrphy, Spelmax,
F. J. Walsh, Hillenbrand.
Second Row — D. Murphy, Quinn, R. O'CoNXdR, Rafferty, Powers, Brady,
Collins, Conley, Garrity, Mitsunaga.
Bottom Rou; — Melody, White, J. F, Walsh, Zabel, Kelly, Stimming, Dina.
encouraging athletics at Loyola. It was recognized that only a small number of the
students were able to engage in the major sports due to lack of ability, spare time, or
physical capability. In order that a greater number might enjoy and benefit by par-
ticipation in athletics, the Tsjeios promoted a tennis tournament which was open to
players from all sections. Last October the second annual tourney was held: Michael
Pauly of the Law School and Paul Liets of the Lake Shore Campus were brought
together in the final round after a number of rounds m which considerable material
was unearthed for the varsity net squad. Pauly was the victor in the final battle and
was awarded the trophy, a silver loving cup.
Another tourney, one of a unique nature, was conceived and managed by the enter-
prising managing editor, Frank) Conley, acting for the J\[ews. The Horseshoe tourna-
ment was the sensation of the Lake Shore Campus, surprising the students with its
novelty and simplicity. It drew over eighty entrants, a number exceeding the antici-
pated list by approximately thirty-five men. At the conclusion the champion was
awarded a gold watch fob as a trophy; the runner-up and winner of the consolation
round were likewise granted rewards.
Another item worthy of commendation was the Ho-Hurn book, published by Wil-
liam Schoen, the entertaining promoter of the humor column in the TSfeirs. The
book contained the best contributions of the year; it was the second issue of the pub-
lication. The original Ho-Hum book, which appeared in 1927, was the first book of
this character ever pubhshed by a college newspaper.
Though this is but a short survey of the work accomplished by the l^ews during
the past year, it may provide an insight into the progressive policies of the paper. The
last of the original staff, — the band of men who brought the J^ews from a mimio-
graphed sheet to its present size, — has turned over the paper to his successor. The
present staff is well trained in editorial principles and is qualified to make the -Nen's
what it deserves and is destined to be,- -the foremost Cathohc College weekly in
America. , t? ^t r
J. Francis Walsh.
Page one hundred ninetysix
{{''-
:^^^mrii)
Friday Afternoon
STAFF
J. Francis Walsh Editor-in-Chief
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Frank Conley Managing Editor
Francis Melody Assistant Managing Editor
Lawrence Crowley Sports Editor
James Collins Assistant Sports Editor
John Bruun Assistant Sports Editor
Isobel Summers Sociology
Harold Hilenbrand, Paul Topel, Robert Lee,
Leo Latz West Campus
James A. Neary, John Cavanauch, Harry Van
Pelt Doivntown College
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John White Business Manager
Frank Doheny Advertising Manager
G. Weinrich Assistant Advertising Manager
John O'Brien Circulation Manager
FEATURES
HO'HuM William Schoen
Inquiring Reporter Paul O'Connor
Exchanges Howard Shurr
Editorial Chairman WiHiam H. Conley
REPORTERS
Harold Gilbert, Edward Sheehan, George Hilen-
brand, Daniel Murphy, Richard O'Connor, Frank
Quinn, Robert Rafferty, Richard Shanahan,
John Powers, Thomas Spelman, Anthony
Tomczak, Robert Curley, Edward Dowling,
Frank Walsh, William Conley.
hundred ninety-seven
f^mmM^mm^^^Mi^mm.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Besides the three major pubhcations of the university, there are a number of others
of varying types. Of these the most important are Delia Strada, the Students' Hand-
hoo\, the Bur, the Dentos, the Ho Hum Boo\, the Loyola Educational Digest and the
Loyola Educational Index.
Delia Strada is a monthly newspaper pubHshed by Father Mertz, in the interests of
the chapel drive. It gives information about the progress of the work, the schedule
of future events, and every issue contains a message from Father Mertz in his inimit-
able style. It is circulated among all friends and patrons of the Madonna Delia Strada
Chapel.
The Students' Handboo\, edited by John Waldron, made its first appearance at the
Arts and Science department last September. It contains the features of a guidebook
with an instruction manual for the new student, giving information about the college,
its traditions, etc., and also giving all the necessary information about scholastic and
disciplinary regulations. It appeared under the auspices of the Student Association,
Page one hundred ninety-eight
m^^-
(^
and was circulated around many different universities of the country. At this time
over three hundred and fifty complimentary notices have been received regarding it.
The Ho Hum Boo\ appeared last spring, under the auspices of the Loyola 'H.ews,
edited by William Schoen, "Will" of his famous column "Ho Hum," in the 'hlews.
It consists of a compendium of the best contributions which appear in his column dur-
ing the course of the yeai.
The Dentos is the yearbook of the Dental department. It antedates the Loyolan
by many years, though considerably smaller in size, and for a long time has been the
medium by which the junior class essays to record the doings of a year at Harrison
street. The Bur is the organ of the Dental alumni, published thrice yearly. It reflects
the happenings among both alumni and students of the department.
The Loyola Educational Digest and its younger brother, the Loyola Educational
Index, are both edited by Dean Schmidt of the Graduate school. They give a resume
of the educational periodicals of the current period.
Page one hundred ninetynine
l^^m
The Cradle of Publications
Page two liU7idred
FORENSICS
Page two hundred one
j(r^\ \fffh^hMiili\\li^y^f^s\>^ffJ<^i:^j^^
^^^mm^mmc^l
m^^^\
L.^
Charles S. Costello
Coach 0/ DAaU, Director of Dramaucs
Page two hundred tu'o
n, ^^
d^
A WORD FROM THE COACH
It has been my pleasure and pride the past two years to have been associated with
two of Loyola's distinctive activities, debating and dramatics. I am happy that this
opportunity is given me to express myself in the Loyolan that I may tell the student
body why I think the Loyola Debating Club and the Sock and Buskin Club have been
successful organisations.
When I came to Loyola in 1926, I found two unique groups of students; each
group possessing intelligence, ambition, character, loyalty, the firm desire to improve
themselves and to serve their university. I found in these groups students who were
reliable, honest, sincere and anxious for betterment. With beginning, they w/ere ever
ready and eager to go forward. They responded wonderfully to suggestions, were not
only willing, but anxious to assume responsibilities and carry them through. Their
ideals have been high, the spirit of self-sacrifice permeated each group. Success for
them has not been measured by the number of decisions won in- their debates, nor
the kind nor the bigness of the parts assigned to them in their plays, but by the man-
ner and spirit in which these things were done. This is why I think the Loyola Debat-
ing Club and the Sock and Buskin Club have been successful. I am proud to say
that the students, members of these organisations, have done this work themselves;
they have led the way to victory, making wholesome contributions to the good name
of their university and in return receiving in experience incomparable service for
themselves.
Page two hundred three
im
-.-r^x
i:r{}^Uj,^piaruil rmi^j^;^^ra;7TUiiw:
rm^i'
^'-^m^^"mmmmmm^mY^
James C. 0"C(innor
President
THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY DEBATING CLUB
A record'breaking intercollegiate schedule, a four thousand mile trip through the
West, the spreading of the name of Loyola throughout the city by means of the semi-
public debates, and greatest of all, the fact that every man who stuck to his work at
debating got practical experience in speaking before public audiences: those are the
reasons why the Loyola Debating Club points to the season of 1927-28 as unques-
tionably its greatest.
The Loyola Debating Club is the oldest active organization on the campus, although
it has completed but two years in its present efficient form. In the days of St. Ignatius
college on the West Side, when it was known as the Chrysostonian Society, it flour-
ished for a period almost as old as the college's existence. Later on, under such
names as the Loyola Oratorical Association, or the Debating Society, it kept up a
rather half-hearted existence during that period when forensic activities seemed
doomed to utter extinction.
The turning of the tide occurred in September, 1926, when, with the brilliant Robert
Hartnett as president, and the new coach, Charles S. Costello, first taking command,
the club was completely reorganized, a written constitution put into effect, the present
name adopted, a workable financing plan approved, and the student officers given
complete control. With this foundation, the debaters of '27 started the great work
'v :f^'
v^^,
Mf3
James M. Cullinan
Manager of Debates
which the present administration has sincerely tried to carry on. Adoption of expert
critic judging, expansion of the intercollegiate schedule, and the starting of the splendid
work of the semi-public debates were the greatest accomplishments of the first year of
the club's new life.
The loyal cooperation of the officers and the coach was unquestionably the greatest
factor in the success of this year. Frank Doheny as secretary and John Keating as
treasurer both fulfilled their duties to the last minute detail, while Frank Haley, vice-
president, was ever ready to lend his aid when needed. James Cullinan's work as
manager is readily seen in the intercollegiate schedule, while Richard Ford, holding the
thankless position of program chairman, did his work so splendidly that he was the
overwhelming choice of the members to be their president for next year. So much has
been said before in praise of Mr. Costello, that the writer feels helpless in attempting
to add anything to it; all he hopes is that at some other time in his life it will be his
privilege again to be as closely associated with this talented coach, and better yet, this
inspiring leader who, more than anyone else, has made Loyola debating a success.
James C. O'Connor.
Top Row — Reed, Conley, Crowley, P. O'Connor, Walsh.
Second Row — Grant, Spelman, Bruun, Quinn, Boyle.
Third Row — Ray, Doheny, J. O'Connor, Keating, Ford.
Page two hundred five
.-^
mi(^mw¥W-
^^1
^mf^
J. O'Connor
Ford
Ray
Con LEY
THE SEASON
In order that members of the debating squad might concentrate their efforts it was
decided at the beginning of the season that the national Pi Kappa Delta question
would be used exclusively in intercollegiate debates. The question selected this year
was "Resolved, That the United States Cease to Protect by Armed Force the Capital
of Its Citizens Invested in Foreign Countries Except After a Formal Declaration of
War''. As soon as the question was decided upon all members of the club who wished
to try out for places on the team held a contest at which time they were called to
speak on either the affirmative or the negative of the question. The men who partici-
pated in this work and comprised the squad for the season were James C. O'Connor,
George K. Ray, Richard Ford, William H. Conley, John Keating, Charles Boyle,
Gerald Grant, Wilhs Carpenter, and Paul E. Reed.
The iirst intercollegiate debate of the season was held on February 16th, Loyola
upholding the affirmative against the University of Detroit. The contest was a no-
decision debate and George Ray and William Conley represented Loyola. The next
encounter, on March 6th, was with Northwestern university, in which James O'Con-
nor and William Conley upheld the affirmative. This was officially a no-decision
debate but the audience was unanimous in favoring the Loyola men. On March 8th
George Ray and John Keating took the negative against Northwestern in a debate
broadcast over Radio Station WIBO.
The old forensic rival, St. Xavier, met the Loyola men on March 9th. This was
the first decision debate of the year. William Conley, Richard Ford and James O'Con-
nor upheld the affirmative. Professor Castille of Northwestern judged the contest
and, after commenting that the decision v.'as exceptionally close, awarded it to the
Cincinnati speakers.
While
section of the western trip was in progress the Lhiiversity of Buffalo
two limiJi-fJ SIX
=^,
rc^
^9>(
!^mi
^m
Reed
Keating
DOHENY
Boyle
engaged Loyola on March 16th in the third home debate. John Keating and WiUiam
Conley, speaking for Loyola, defended the negative and were awarded the decision.
Shortly after this debate the second squad left on the southwestern trip. In spite of
the shortage of regular men in Chicago two home debates were held during this
week, one with St. Louis university on March 20th and one with McMurray college
of Abilene, Texas, on March 22nd. In the St. Louis debate Gerard Grant and Charles
Boyle in upholding the affirmative before the Optimists' Club were defeated on an
audience decision. The debate with McMurray college was a no-decision contest
held before the Rogers Park Kiwanis Club, in which Frank Doheny and Paul E. Reed
represented Loyola.
The last home debate of the season was held with St. Viator's college on March 29th
and was given before the students of Rosary college. George Ray, William Conley,
and James O'Connor defending the negative won a critical decision which was given
by Professor Castille of the School of Speech of Northwestern university. The same
evening Charles Boyle and Paul E. Reed went to Bourbonais and lost the affirmative
against St. Viators.
A survey of the season substantiates the claim that Loyola had one of the most
successful teams in its forensic career. Of particular interest is the fact that the ad-
ministration took a definite step toward the policy of non-decision debates, which were
found to be perfectly satisfactory to all parties concerned and which aided greatly in
promoting friendly relations between the schools. The dropping of the old policy of
asking and paying honoraria made possible the expansion of the schedule and the con-
sequent opening of relations with many hitherto utterly foreign schools.
Whether there was a decision or not, and regardless of how it was rendered, the
Loyola speakers always won the admiration and applause of all concerned for their
skill in speech and their conduct on and off the platform. The university has received
many letters from schools which they visited mentioning this fact, a circumstance
which bears vivid testimony to the training and influence of Coach Costello.
Page two hundred seven
i^s^^^^^^
ii^..^ -.^^fmmr(^
Farthest West — Idaho Sprikcs, Colorado
THE WESTERN TRIP
The clim.ix (if the greatest forensic season Loyola has ever known was the 4,000-
mile trip through the West, made by six members of the Loyola Debating Club be-
tween March 12 and 26th. It was the first time in Loyola history that a trip even
approaching this in extent had, been made and its successful consummation aroused
interest in debating among the students to a new high level.
The trip was divided into two sections, James O'Connor, George Ray, and Manager
James Cullinan, who arranged the trips, leaving Chicago on the evening of March
12th. The Pi Kappa Delta question, or a variation thereof, was used in all the con-
tests, the home team being allowed choice of sides.
Sioux City, Iowa, was the first stop on the itinerary, Morningside college provid-
ing the opposition on March 13th. The following day the Loyola men journeyed to
Fremont, Nebraska, and were very hospitably entertained by Midland college. After
an afternoon debate and a reception, the debating Ramblers boarded the Columbine
that evening and at noon on March Hth arrived at Denver.
Denver proved the high-water mark of the trip, both from a forensic and from a
social viewpoint. The Lhiiversity of Denver chapter of Phi Kappa fraternity took
the Loyolans as their guests and did not allow them an idle moment during their
three-day stay. Drives through the mountains, a reception by a local Catholic high
school and a St. Patrick's Day dance were among the forms of entertainment pro-
vided by the hosts, with the enthusiastic assistance of Father O'Heron of St. Francis
de Sales church.
On March 15th, the first debate on the split-team plan was held with the L'niver-
sity of Denver at Manual high school. Under this plan, O'Connor and Ray, wnth
partners from Denver, were pitted against each other. So well was the debate received
that the Loyola men were asked to repeat the following night, and appeared before
East Denver high school. The following evening, Saturday, March 17th, occurred
the most unique event of the season — a quadrangular debate.
Oregon State college, Marquette university, the University of Denver and Loyola
participated in this debate, one speaker representing each school. For Loyola, O'Con-
nor teamed with Avin Sable of Marquette on the affirmative. The debate was held
in the centrallv-Iocated Women's Club of Denver and was attended by a very large
Page two hundred nylit
^^^^^^^P^sl
LOYOLA VERSUS ST. XAVIER
O'Connor Ford Conley Cullinan Quill McGrath Doyle
audience, which tciok an active part in the open-forum discussion which followed.
Before the debate the Denver chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Fraternity ten-
dered the four teams a banquet at which fellowship of the highest order predominated.
After a rousing farewell breakfast by their splendid hosts, and a visit of good will
to Regis college, the Loyola debaters regretfully left Denver the following noon and
arrived, at Omaha on March 19th. After spending the day in recreation, they met
Creighton university that evening before Thomas Jefferson high school in Council
Bluifs, and the following morning again boarded the Columbine, arriving home that
evening.
The second section of the trip began on March 18th when William Conley, Richard
Ford, and John Keating left Chicago on the Missionary Limited for Wichita, Kansas.
The following evening Messrs. Keating and Ford upheld the negative of the Pi Kappa
Delta question, which was the question debated on every occasion. The debate was
held with Friends university and the critical decision of Professor HefFelfinger was
awarded to Friends. The following afternoon Conley and Ford encountered South-
western college m a no-decision contest. After an evening spent with the debaters
from Southwestern the Loyola squad boarded a midnight train for Kansas City.
On Wednesday afternoon Conley and Ford met the University of Kansas in the
Xavier auditorium at St. Mary's college, Leavenworth, by invitation of the latter insti-
tution. Loyola defended the negative and was a unanimous decision by the three
judges. The debate was enthusiastically received by a large audience composed of
the students of St. Marys, the bishop of Leavenworth, a large number of priests from
surrounding towns, and many residents of Leavenworth. Following the debate the
senior girls entertained the debaters from both institutions. Both squads then returned
to Lawrence, from where the Loyola men left on the following morning for St. Louis
via St. Mary's college near Topeka.
The last debate was held in St. Louis, on Saturday, March 24, in the auditorium
of the St. Louis university school of law. Keating and Conley upheld the negative
and were awarded the decision of the judges. On Monday morning, after having
spent Sunday in getting acquainted with life at Florissant, the squad optimistically
entered the club car of the Alton Limited and arrived home that evening.
Page ti'jo hundred nine
. ■:mmf^mmsmmmmmr,r:
.-^wm
S7^|^
^^
(J
■^tmm&^f^
Haley
LrETZ
Carpenter
THE SEMI-PUBLIC DEBATES
For the past two years a number of debates have been presented before the various
Knights of Columbus Councils and Holy Name societies of the city. These debates
have been known as semi-publics and have proved to be very popular. Through this
means the Debating Club has not only become one of the best known forensic or-
ganizations in the city but the honoraria received from these exhibition contests have
aided materially in financing the club. A new type of audience listened to the semi-
public encounters during the past year. On several occasions contests were held
before the weekly luncheons of the Kiwanis and Lion Clubs. The members of these
organisations have been very interested in the economic discussions presented by the
debaters and the continuance of debating before these men will open a new and
large field for the club in the coming year.
The semi-public season was opened this year with a debate on the Mexican situa-
tion held before the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas the Apostle parish. Richard
Ford and William Conley opposed the present attitude of the United States govern-
ment in dealing with Mexico while John Keating and Frank Doheny defended the
administration. This was only one of many successful debates of the Mexican ques-
tion. Similar debates were given before the LaFayette Council of the Knights of
Columbus, and before the Glenola club of St. Ignatius Parish, the first women's club
to entertain the Loyola debaters.
In addition to the Mexican debate several other questions were otfercd to societies
desiring entertainment. Probably the most popular question presented to Catholic
audiences was whether or not Al Smith should be elected president. In these de-
bates one team would bring up the usual stock objections to the popular New York
governor while those men who were upholding him would attempt to answer them
and at the same time give evidence to show Smith's ability to hold the office. James
O'Connor, William Conley, Richard Ford, Willis Carpenter, Charles Boyle. Frank
Haley, Paul Reed, and Paul Liet; were all active in discussing this question. One
Ptigf two hundred ten
^^
QUINN
Bruun
p. O'Connor
of the largest audiences which ever hstened to a Loyola debate witnessed the Al
Smith debate held before the Holy Name Society of Visitation parish. Other large
audiences attended debates on the same question when it was presented before St.
Jerome's and St. Columbanus's Holy Name Societies and before Father Setter's Coun-
cil of the Knights of Columbus. Indications show that should Smith receive the
nomination the Debating Club will be called upon for a number of discussions of the
question, especially before Holy Name Societies and Councils of the Knights of
Columbus.
In addition to these two questions several debates were held on the Pi Kappa Delta
question, which was used consistently in all inter-collegiate debates. This question
was debated by varsity squad members before the Holy Name Societies of St. Bene-
dict's and St. Maurice's parishes and was welcomed by the Kiwanians and Lions,
for it dealt with present economic problems and brought before them reasons for
and against the protection of property in foreign countries.
The semi-public debates were presented before and after the inter-collegiate season
by members of the regular teams. During the heavy season when the regulars were
busy encountering other universities the reserves were given a chance to prove them-
selves in these semi-publics. Through these contests much goodi material for the team
was discovered.
In addition to offering an opportunity to the reserves to get practical experience
several freshmen were allowed to go out on semi-publics. Each year a problem comes
up as to what the status of freshmen will be. The situation was solved to the satis-
faction of all those interested this year when it was decided that freshmen must
serve a period of probation for one semester before being admitted to the privileges
of membership. At the beginning of the second semester in February three freshmen
who had proved themselves faithful and earnest workers were admitted to the club.
The men accepted were John Bruun, Paul O'Connor, and Frank Quinn. Following
their admission these men were sent into a number of semi-public debates on the Al
Smith question to give them experience and a chance to show their ability.
Page two hundred ele
^^
m^iim^E^^mmmtmmm'm
^m^^^im^^immmm&J^};
O'Connor Hartnett
DOHENY
Ray
Naphix
THE NAGHTEN DEBATE
The debating season each year is brought to a close uath a contest to determine the
outstanding member of the squad. All members of the Debating Club are eligible to
enter the preliminary contest from which four men are chosen for the finals. The de-
bater exhibiting the greatest forensic skill and ability is awarded a gold medal which
is presented each year by Mr. John Naghten.
Last year's Naghten debate was a fitting climax for the triumphant season of the
cluh. The question, which was widely discussed at that time, was, "Resolved, That
There Should be Compulsory Automobile Insurance in the State." The affirmative
was upheld by Robert C. Hartnett and James C. O'Connor, while George K. Ray
and Francis J. Naphm presented the case for the negative. Since all four men were
widely experienced and possessed exceptional ability as orators the contest was a
model debate.
A large audience was present at St. Ignatius" Auditorium to witness the encoun-
ter. Professor Berohheimer, Coach of Debate at Northwestern University, gave a
critical decision of the debate in which he pointed out both the weaknesses and the
strong points of each speaker. After carefully balancing these ■ points he decided
that the affirmative had won the debate; and that Mr. Hartnett deserved the distinc-
tion of receiving the coveted pri;e and the title of the champion debater of a champion
te.un.
Mr. Hartnett, the president of the club last year, was one of the dominant reasons
for the success of debating at Loyola. Throughout his four years he had been active
as a varsity debater and through his ability and leadership many contests were won
from strong opposing teams. In being presented with the Naghten Medal he was
given only the recognition he well deserved.
two hundred ticelt'
:^^^\S)
William H. Conley
THE HARRISON ORATORICAL CONTEST
For many years past the Honorable Carter H. Harrison has awarded a gold medal
to the champion orator of Loyola University. To determine the winner of the prize
elimination contests are held in all the departments and the finalists compete in the
Alumni Gynnasium before the North Campus students.
The finals of the contest this year were held on March 7. Edward Ott, Charles
Boyle, Gerard Grant, William Conley, and George Ray were the participants. The
orations according to the instructions were to be on The Constitution. Father Henry,
S.J., of Santa Clara University, judged the contest and awarded the Harrison medal
to William H. Conley and second consideration to George K. Ray.
Mr. Conley is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences and is prominent
in all the e.xtra-curricular activities of the North Campus and is outstanding in the
forensic field. As a freshman last year he was a finalist in the freshman debates and
also won a place on the varsity squad at the end of the year. This year he was
one of the men composing the nucleus of the debating squad and made the south-
western trip. Before coming to Loyola he was distinguished as a high school orator,
having won the Wisconsin state championship and the Olbrich Medal four times.
The winning oration pointed out the necessity of a constitution and showed that
even though many oppose our fundamental law on the grounds that it is aniquated
it is modern because the principles it guarantees are the same as they were from the
beginning of time. In conclusion Mr. Conley made an eloquent appeal to increase
love for and devotion to the constitution.
^^^^^mEmmm^^m^i-
two hundred thirteen
Summer on the Campus
two hundred fourteen
DRAMATICS
Page two hundred fifteen
Raymond W. Kerwin, President
THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
Three years ago several energetie students of Loyola university deeided to have a
play. They went up and down the halls gathering any reeruits who would take part
m producing it. Barely enough people were found to do the necessary work; but
enthusiasm was strong, everyone did his part, and the play was a decided success.
From this encouragement, the ambitious little group recognized the possibility of reviv-
ing one of Loyola's first outside activities, the Sock and Buskin Club. The name was
derived from the characteristic costume of Athenian actors who fostered the drama
in its infancy. The comedians were known by their high socks and the tragedians by
their half sh<ies, or buskins. With such an appropriate name and so successful a pro-
duction, the club quickly regained a foothold among the activities of Loyola.
Early in October, at the first meeting of the Sock and Buskin Club for the scho-
lastic year 1927-28, it was discovered that the membership had been sadly diminished,
chiefly by graduation, and that the club was without a leader. Its existence seemed
to waver until Ambrose Kelly was appointed temporary chairman. Mr. Kelly, in his
usual vigorous manner, quickly renewed the spirit of the dejected group and the ideals
and ambitions of the Sock and Buskin Club became once more the uppermost thought
in the minds of its members.
A short time later Raymond Kerwin, a senior medical student and an actor of no
small talent, was elected president. An admirable combination was formed when Paul
Lietz, of the Arts and Sciences department, was elected business manager of the Club.
These two, each working to his own capacity, but both with perfect cooperation,
proved to be the backbone of the club. Miss Alice McAuliff, as corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Virginia Barker, as recording secretary, were valuable oificers, the
former in keeping the members from the various department in touch with the activi-
ties of the club, and the latter in keeping a permanent record of the progress of the
club and of the difHcultics encountered, as well as the method in which they were
overcome.
But the real life of the club is found m the little incidents which occur frequently
Page tire liiiiidrcd .si.vteeii
°^^g^^?^g^g>^!g)^^i;>^i^^^ ^g)
Barker
LlETZ
McAuLIFF
throughout the year. Perhaps the most outstanding worries and laughs occurred at
Rosary college when the club produced "Captain Applejack." During the first act
when the audience breathed in silent anxiety, awaiting every slow word that added
to the mystery of the night, the hall was suddenly shaken, by a pistol shot from back-
stage. The actors calmly went on as if they had not leaped from their socks. The
policeman in the play, George Ray, had been examining his unloaded revolver when
it accidentally went off, and incidentally gave him a bad powder burn. But in true
Spartan fashion he appeared on the stage when his cue was called. Again, during
the second act, as the wild pirate, Captain Applejack, threw his would-be assassin on
the table to stab him, the table collapsed, much to the amusement of the Rosary girls.
Then again, in the third act, during one of the spectacular fights, part of the scenery
threatened to lie down and quit; but plucky stage hands talked it into finishing the
evening in an upright position. Considering that the performance was gratis, not one
could say that it was not worth the money, and everyone, including the actors and
managing staff, enjoyed the "added attraction" that went with each act. Those were
merely some of the things that make college life worth, remembering. The more con-
venient equipment of the Goodman theatre prevented any such accidents when the
finished production was given there on February 19th.
The last play of the year, "Minick," was produced at the Goodman theatre on
May 6th, too late to be recorded in this book.
The club owes much of its success to the practical but artistically faultless direction
of its coach and faculty advisor, Mr. Charles S. Costello. Mr. Costello's ability as
a director of plays is well recognized throughout Chicago and the fact that he is the
director of a play is a drawing card in itself. His popularity among Loyola students
enables him to get the best possible results from them.
RiCH.\RD O'Connor.
Page two hundred seventeen
^Emi^^m^K^^m^i^m^^m^mE^mMm^m^^
m^
^^^mm^mmmmm^
THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
Tof> Row — Crowley, McGuire, Costello, Miller, P. O'Connor. O'Meara.
Second Row — Bremner, Ford, R. O'Connor, Spelman, Kelly, Doheny.
Bottom Row — Murphy, Barry, McAuliff, Kerwin, Fitzgerald, Hayde, Barker.
ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
One of the must entertainmL; customs ot the Club is that of securing dramatists
and actors of note to speak, either before a private group or a public gathering. It
is frequently most difficult to convince busy people that they will have an audience
large enough and interested enough to make their time well spent. Yet every person
approached has willingly agreed to grant the Sock and Buskin Club's wishes and the
Club has thereby been able to offer some interesting and educational talks.
The first talk of the year was that of Mr. Clayton Hamilton, playwright and dra-
matic critic, before the regular assembly of the Arts and Sciences department in
October. Mr. Hamilton is not an unfamiliar figure on the Lake Shore Campus, as he
has frequently talked to groups in the past. His excellent description of dramatic
personages and his clever explanation of some of the less obvious stage tricks and tactics
were more than entertaining for everyone present. The enthusiasm with which his
talk was discussed after the meeting was evidence of his popularity with the students.
A few weeks later Mr. Thomas Stevens, manager of the Goodman Memorial Theatre,
talked to the members of the Club at one of the meetings at the Downtown College.
Mr. Stevens gave a brief resume of the history of the drama, explained many technical
points of modern play production, and offered several suggestions which were later
adopted by the Club. The talk was entirely informal throughout and consisted, at
times, of actual conversation, in which many eager questions were asked.
Shortly before the presentation of "Captain Applejack"". President Kerwin and Mr.
Pd,'.je two i}uy\dred eighte
THE HITCHCOCK TEA
Left to Right — Raymond Kerwin, Kathryn Burnside, Charles S. Costello,
Raymond Hitchcock, Alice McAuliff.
Costello succeeded in arranging a tea at the City Club at which Raymond Hitch-
cock and Kathryn Burnside, both of the cast of "Just Fancy," which was playing in
the city at the time, were to be present. This gathering, too, was strictly informal.
The two professionals talked freely, and the amateurs were wide-eyed and admiring.
Before the afternoon was over, first names were being used and everyone was feeling
very much at home. Mr. Hitchcock proved to be as amusing off the stage as on, and
told a number of humorous stories concerning the actors with whom he had asso-
ciated and the audiences he had entertained. Miss Burnside divulged her secret
methods of getting a laugh out of a dry audience, and with such an accomplice asi
Mr. Hitchcock one might well believe them unfailing.
Another of the ideals of the Club wtis reached to some e.xtent this year when talks
were given by members. Ambrose Kelly, who as a result of extended study and inves-
tigation has, perhaps, a larger volume of information concerning the theatres of Chi-
cago's Near North Side than any other student in the University, gave an interesting
talk concerning them. He discussed each of the better known theatres, exposing the
good and bad qualities individually. Mr. James C. O'Connor also delivered an enlight-
ening talk on the community theatre. Mr. O'Connor is closely connected with the
Loyola Community Theatre, as well as the Sock and Buskin Club. In his talk he
told of his experiences and observations as a promoter of the Little Theatre Move-
ment and the possibilities which are inherent in such a movement.
The two talks were well received by the Club members and had the idea been intro-
duced earlier in the year a great deal more might have been done along this line.
The talks offer entertainment as well as education during the periods when plays are
not being prepared and will undoubtedly be given more frequently next year.
Page two hundred nineteen
g^
:mm^:m^mmim^mmm:3MY^}
"Thursday Evening"
THE ONE' ACT PLAYS
An innovation was brought into the line of activities of The Sock and Buskin Club
this year in the form of one-act plays. It has been the custom in former years to give
only three-act dramas, but in view of the fact that there were so many new members
who were inexperienced it was decided to give two one-act plays. In this type of
play no one would be burdened with the heavy parts which are necessary to every
longer drama, and the plays in themselves are of a hghter nature. The plays were
directed by students who proved themselves oustanding actors last year. Thus, while
the younger members were breaking into the work, the more mature were likwise
developing themselves in another field.
St. Ignatius Auditorium was the scene of the "Evening of Drama", as the atfair was
called. The cooperation of the Glee Club was an added attraction. It appeared first
with several popular numbers. With the assistance of "Tweet" Hogan's orchestra, a
dance was held in another part of the auditorium as a conclusion to the program.
The clever plot of "Thursday Evening" was carefully brought out by the able
direction of Miss Theresa Stocker. A young married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Johns (Edward Garrity and Ruth Tcnnes), were just discovering the personality
conflicts which are so common to married life. Mr. could not endure the way Mrs.
let the cook be so careless and extravagant. Mrs. could not understand why Mr.
would not cherish and worship the cup from which Junior had recently taken his
first little drink. We wondered what student would take the part of Junior but it so
happened that Junior was upstairs asleep while the action took place so we were
disappointed. The husband and wife were beginning to get terribly unfriendly with
one another when the wife's mother and the husband's father heard about it. They
Page two hundred twenty
ilSkv
(Kgasaaas;
D^
"Thank You, Doctor"
determined to end the trouble by fighting between themselves, each in defense of his
own child, and thereby reconcile them. After the play it was heard said that "those
two old people (Wallace Anderson and Marie Tagney) sure had a swell scrap."
We thought so too. Anyway, they succeeded in bringing the children back into each
other's arms; all lived happily ever after, and Junior grew up and (we suppose) went
to Loyola.
Since "Thank You, Doctor," was somewhat more difScult to produce, two directors.
Miss Virginia Barker and Norton O'Meara, were assigned to it. James P. Murphy
was the M. D., a nerve specialist, supposedly having any number of maniacs hang-
ing around his oiRce. A lady (Agnes Fitzgerald) came to see him about her brother
who had a habit of talking about pearls someone had stolen from him and of accus-
ing everyone of the theft. Before the consultation was completed, the doctor was
called out of the room by the nurse (Margaret Hayde) . During the interval, a
salesman (Aloysius Bremner) came into the ofiice with some pearls said to be ordered
by the doctor's daughter. The lady immediately informed him that she was the
doctor's daughter and took the pearls. A few mmutes later when the doctor returned,
she introduced the salesman as her brother. Sensing trouble, the salesman quickly
declared that he was not her brother and demanded the pearls. The doctor recog-
nized the little mental defect displaying itself in the lady's "brother" and treated
him as an insane man. Incidentally, the salesman was fearfully afraid of insane
people. And one came in. It was incredible that a sane, serious minded, student
hke Richard Ford could make such a perfect idiot of himself. However, when "Doc"
Murphy was tying the salesman down, believing him insane, and letting his "sister"
go out the door with the pearls, the insane man announced himself a detective in
disguise and hauled the lady trickster off to the hoos-gow.
Page two hundred twenty-one
i^^^i«gPS^ffi«gS^^fe^^
^m
"CAPTAIN APPLEJACK"'
"Captain Applejack," the most difficult play the Sock and Buskin Club has ever
undertaken to produce, was given at the Goodman Memorial Theatre on Sunday
evening, February nineteenth, nineteen twenty-eight. The management of affairs
was in the hands of a harassed few, the cast had but a short period in which to train,
and the week of the play was crowded with other social events. Yet, withal, "Captain
Applejack" was a success both dramatically and financially!
On the Wednesday evening preceding the public performance, the play was enacted
at Rosary College, River Forest, for the entertainment of the girls. Staging condi-
tions made it difficult to produce this play on other than a well equipped stage and
many of the effects were necessarily omitted. But the girls enjoyed the show and
the members of the cast were grateful to Rosary College for permitting and encour-
aging the performance.
Sunday night, at the Goodman Theatre, the Sock and Buskin Club rendered a play
of which it may well be proud. Norton O'Meara, as Ambrose Applejohn, alias Cap-
tain Applejack, was a serene, elderly gentleman who felt that he had not had enough
adventure and romance in his life. He had no sooner asserted his desires late one
evening than, after a fashion of the devil, adventure and romance appeared.
A vivacious Russian dancer, Anna Valeska, played by Margaret Hayde, sought
shelter in his house from a mean Russian spy, Borolsky, played by Frank Doheny,
who had followed her from Russia to England and intended to take her back.
Ambrose succeeded in hiding her temporarily but Borolsky threatened to return and
continue the search. Another pair of visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Pengard (Aloysius
Bremner and Alice McAuliff) sought refuge from a motor accident that same night.
They appeared quite friendly and Ambrose tried to sell them the house. He did not
see them unlock the living room window. But soon their car was repaired and they
left — to return when the family had retired. Ambrose was not so desirous of adven-
ture as he had been earlier in the evening. Nervous Aunt Agatha (Mary Wingfield)
merely got on his nerves. Lush, the butler (Edward McGuirc) almost lost his peace
of mind trying to satisfy the old man. Only Poppy Faire, his ward (Virginia Barker)
Page two hundred twenty-two
€
G
^^^
was there to comfort him. But in spite of the excitement, Ambrose fell asleep in
his chair and what he dreamed we saw in the second act.
He was now Ambrose Applejack, captain of a wild pirate ship. Poppy Faire was
a cabin boy. Borolsky was a jealous, mutinous sailor. Anna Valeska was a prisoner,
captured m a recent attack. Pengard was a squinty eyed, murderous Chinaman,
and Captain Applejack was lord over them all. The crew wanted mutiny and Borol-
sky led them to it. The Captain, crafty and domineering, quelled every attempt.
He was in the midst of the romance and adventure that he wanted so much. But
he awakened to find himself back in his home in England.
As the hour had become late, he immediately prepared to retire. As he left the
living room, the window opened. Through it stealthily crept Mr. and Mrs. Pengard.
They planned to steal a treasure, unknown to the Applejohn family, but hidden
somewhere in the house. With them they brought Dennet (George Ray) dressed
as a policeman to offset suspicion. But Anna Valeska and Borolsky had also heard
of a hidden treasure. When the two groups met at the scene of the robbery they
got into an argument and Ambrose heard them. He held them at the point of a
revolver with a bravery which surprised even himself. But he was helpless for the
telephone wires had been cut. But suddenly the telephone rang! It had been re-
paired! The thieves fled.
Richard Ford, as Johnny Jason, a real estate salesman, arrived and explained every-
thing. He had heard an old story about the house containing a hidden treasure and
used It as a scheme to sell the place. Just to satisfy their curiosity the characters
looked for the place where the treasure was supposed to be hidden. There they found
a hidden cupboard — and in it a real treasure! And Ambrose proved that he was just
as crafty and adventurous as he wanted to be, for he drew from the drawer a small
alarm clock, by the ringing of which he had caused the thieves to believe the tele-
phone repaired, and to flee.
The wild and murderous pirate crew, which the audience enjoyed so much in the
second act, was made up of Wallace Anderson, Charles Brady, Lawrence Crowley,
Edward Garrity, Frank Quinn, Loren Miller, Paul O'Connor, Thomas Spelman, and
Clifford Steinle.
two hundred twenty-three
Across the Campus
Page two hundred twenty four
MUSICAL
ACTIVITIES
Page two hundred twenty-five
-'itMii:
r^
B
1
/
1
^^Ki-i m£ * i^lHS
1
\
Gracian(i Salvador
Director of Music
Page tiiio /uDidred tiventviix
A WORD FROM THE DIRECTOR
The past year has witnessed an encouraging interest and revival in musical activities
at Loyola university. The large number of students who signified their wiUingness
to participate in both the glee club and the band at the very beginning of the school
year seemed to presage a successful future; and no one can deny that the accom-
phshments of these two musical endeavors were more than gratifying. The band,
recruited in an incredibly short time, distinguished itself at all of Loyola's home foot-
ball games, during the National Catholic basketball tournament, and at other various
student meetings. The glee club, which at times with the assistance of the co-eds
from the School of Sociology became the Choral Society, gave two public concerts, and
in conjunction with the girls from Rosary collage presented a Sacred Cantata on Palm
Sunday. The glee club, moreover, were heard any number of times over the largest
radio broadcasting stations in Chicago; they were in demand at university banquets
and at the student assemblies.
As successful as the year just completed proved to be, this was only made possible
with the altruistic spirit of cooperation that each and every member brought to the
undertakings. Their self-sacrificing attitude which was reflected in numerous and
trying rehearsals received its only reward in a feeling of satisfaction at work well
done. With such an auspicious start musical activities can look forward to a future
of promise and success.
4
Page two hundred twenty-seven
^
'mm^mmmsmmmmsmf^i
Walter A. Buckmann, President
THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BAND
Like all live, robust organisations, the youthful Loyola University band is a monu-
ment to Its founder, for each blare of its horns, every beat of its drums is a eulog>', a
song both of praise and of gratitude to him who labored for four years to overcome the
checkmate of insufficient talent, who, on September 29, 1927 — a date which will be
memorable to the chroniclers of our Greater Loyola — founded the band, who showered
upon it in its infancy that encouragement and support for which it hungered and
without which it could not have survived, and who has thoroughly merited his title of
honorary president. Dean Joseph S. Reiner, S.J.
Dean Reiner's courage is vividly reflected in the fact that the Arts college volun-
teers who were the nucleus of the band numbered only thirteen, at least two of whom
could not play an instrument. It was evident that stick-to-it-iveness was to be their
paramount attribute, and the Dean's first address to them was on the topic. He
strove to fortify them against discouragement, picturing it as the common lot of pio-
neers; but while the pioneer truly has the hardest task, yet to him is given in fullest
measure the thrill of achievement. And so the Dean exhorted that meager group to
attain success through the happy vision of a good job well done. He closed his talk
Latz
McCabe
CORBOY
two hundred twenty-eight
^^^MhB
with the remark that they were volunteers and that if they failed the disgrace would
be, not Loyola's, but theirs. And these lads, serious of mind and firm of purpose,
accepted the challenge and bade welcome to all of their ilk.
The band was immediately augmented by a few more Arts students, a Medical
student and a dozen Dental students. W. A. Buckmann of the latter department was
elected president, Philip Corboy business manager, and Norbert Latz librarian. And
on the thirty-first day of the Band's existence a hitherto musicless university beheld,
on Homecoming Day at Cubs' Park, the glorious spectacle of Loyola's Own, thirty-
one strong, smartly attired and well drilled, swinging across the field in martial cadence
and trumpeting its gladsome song.
Mr. Parker, of the Conn Chicago Company, had been in charge of the first rehears-
als, but early in October Professor Graciano Salvador, of the university faculty, was
appointed director, and it is due to his capable and generously given efforts that the
Band's numerous public appearances have been successful.
The Band has had a busy schedule. It played at two football games, at most of
the basketball games, nightly at the National Catholic Basketball Tournament, at the
Tournament's banquet, at the Faculty-Alumni banquet, at the Dental Alumni ban-
quet, at the Schubert Concert in conjunction with the University's Choral Society and
at Commencement.
As a token of their appreciation the trustees of the university have awarded the
band's charter members sweaters and major letters.
The band is grateful to the Dental college for its contingent of members. But it
feels that the musically inchned Medical and Law students have been too bashful and
it herewith serves notice on them that it intends to ferret them out next September
so that they too may revel in stirring strains and may partake of that ambrosial re-
freshment which is the especial boon of the muse of Melody.
DouGL.^s McC.ABE, Secretarv.
The Band in "L" Furm.miun at Homecoming
ge two hundred tit'enty-nine
CHi
@ -mmm.
Richard F. Ford
President
THE GLEE CLUB
Ever since the establishment of the Lake Shore Campus/ the students, as well as the
administration, have felt that one great field of school work had been left undeveloped
at Loyola. There has never been a permanent organisation in which a student might
secure a true appreciation of music. Last September a determined effort was made
to revive musical activities at Ltiyola and as a result we now have an organization that
promises to be, in the near future, one of Loyola's most valuable assets — the Glee Club.
Many things made the Glee Club the success we justly feel it is today. From the
very first meeting until the last performance of the year there has existed that spirit
of willingness and genuine co-operation sought by so many clubs but realized in so
few. But co-operation of the members cannot alone spell success. Were it not for
the work of organization so ably done by Mr. Steggert, our careful and skilled train-
ing by Mr. Salvador, and the co-operation of the faculty through Father Reiner, it is
extremely doubtful if the Glee Club would be in existence today. Father Reiner was
ever present with new ideas, suggestions, and privileges; Mr. Salvador always eager
to do more than his share and the members ready to give their whole-hearted support
to every plan.
Mr. Steggert after the first few weeks was so pressed by outside work that he found
it impossible to give time enough to the Glee Club and was forced to resign. Mr. G.
Salvador was then appointed director. It was indeed a piece of good fortune that
such a talented and experienced man was available. Ever since his youth he has been
accompanying and directing choirs in Italy, Spain and in this country. His son Mario,
reflecting the true genius of his father, is the club's regular organist.
The first public appearance of the Glee Club was in December, when we presented
a joint program with the Sock and Buskin Club at St. Ignatius auditorium. The enter-
tainment consisted of two one-act plays, the musical program and dancing. Our pro-
gram for that evening was composed principally of semi-classical music — "Winter
Song", "Anvil Chorus", "O Shining Night" and "Kentucky Babe". Most of the
numbers proved so popular that they were used throughout the year. Shortly after
this we gave our initial radio concert over station WIBO. This and subsequent
radio programs were composed of about the same numbers that were used in our first
concert. The one that always was the most popular, as judged by the flood of corre-
spondence received at the stations, was the Loyola Victory March.
A Christmas program was our next offering, first presented at the student assembly
Page two hundred Ourty
lf^\
^
Stauder
Shanahan
McCabe
and later at several Knights of Columbus councils. "Adeste Fidelis", "Unfold, Ye
Portals'", "Bethlehem" and many other popular Christmas pieces were sung. This
program was also presented "over the air."
Since the beginning of the year Mr. Salvador had sensed the need for expansion
and to make this idea a reality he enlisted the services of the girls of the Sociology
department and welded the girls' unit with the Glee Club under the name of the
Loyola University Choral Society. Besides doubling the membership of the club and
enabling us to produce larger and better concerts, this union has still another effect,
that is, it more closely unites the Lake Shore campus with the Downtown school,
makes each group aware of the other's problems and feel a part, not of the Sociology
or Arts school but of Loyola university.
With our numbers thus enlarged, in February we began practice for the biggest
undertaking of the year, the Cantata. (Needless to say, the rehearsals were now
much better attended and more popular than before.)
On Palm Sunday night, April 1, at Kimball Hall, after many weeks of intensive
practice, the Choral Society presented Maunder's Cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" — by
far the most beautiful thing wc had ever attempted. The Cantata recalls simply and
reverently the scenes which mark the last few days of the Saviour's life on earth, and
some of the reflections suggested thereby. The rejoicing of the multitude with hosannas
and palms, the view of Jerusalem from the steep of Olivet, the lament over the beau-
tiful city, the scene in the Temple, and the lonely walk back over the Mount at night,
form the chief features of the iirst part.
Part II opens with the Supper of the Passover, at which Jesus washes His disciples'
feet, and gives to His friends the new commandment of love for one another as the
sign of true discipleship. From this the scene passes to the infinite pathos of the
Garden of Gethsemane, the sudden appearance of the hostile crowd, Jesus forsaken
by His disciples. His utter loneliness among ruthless foes, the tumult before Pilate in
the Judgment Hall, the Passage of the Cross, the tragedy and triumph of Calvary.
The whole Cantata constituted the second half of the program, the first being made
up of solos, organ and choir numbers of well known sacred music. From the very
first notes of Parker's "Jerusalem" until the closing number of the Cantata, "Droop,
Sacred Head," the capacity audience was thrilled not only by the magnificent choral
Page two hundred thirty-one
THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
Top Row — Jasionek, Coyle, Sowka, P. Fazio, Steikle, Klest, Tomaso, Shurr.
Second Row — Hackett, Weinrich, Dimitri, Keevixs, O'Brien, Healy, Tomczak,
Sweeney.
Bottom Row — Abraham, Baumbich, Reed, Cutrera, Ford, Shanahan, Herman,
Stauder, McCabe.
w«rk hut by the beautiful snlo numbers. The tenor parts were done exceptionally
well by Mr. Edward Keevins, the bass by Mr. Harry Stauder. The beautiful soprano
and contralto numbers were sung by the Misses Margaret McCoy, Victoria Welch
and Helen Murray. Mario Salvador played the entire organ accompaniment, handling
even the most difficult parts with apparent ease.
The tremendous success that greeted the Cantata spurred the society on to another
great undertaking. This year being the centennial of Franz Schubert, Father Reiner
thought it most appropriate that we have a concert composed exclusively of Schubert
music. Consequently, on Sunday afternoon. May 20, in St. Ignatius auditorium, the
Loyola University Choral Society and the Loyola University Band united m giving
a Popular Schubert Centennial Concert. For the first time this year the band and
glee club appeared on the same program but from the quality of the performance it
was evident that they should have done so months sooner, so much help was each
group to the other.
This program, like the Cantata, was composed of both group and solo numbers,
most famous of which were Schubert's immortal "Ave Maria" and his "Serenade".
Just as beautiful and far more magnificent since, they were sung by the whole chorus
were "The Omnipotence" and "This Is the Day". The ever popular "Song of Love"
and "Blossom Time" helped give the program the interesting and modern note that
was prevalent throughout. Certainly no finer climax could have been had for the
year's work than this Popular Schubert Concert.
While every member of the Choral Society did all possible to make the year's work
Pdge ttt'o hundrt'd thirty-two
'4^:
',li^s^^^^ia^?t^^.^^^^^'a K (f^
The Choral Society at Kimball Hall
a success, the officers of the club and the members of the committee on arrangements
are to be especially commended for their efforts during the year. Mr. Howard Shurr
and Mr. George Weinrich largely made possible our appearance at the radio stations
during the winter months. Practically all the publicity work and ticket sales were in
charge of Messrs. Stauder, Shurr and Weinrich for all the concerts of the year.
Father Reiner and Mr. Salvador of course deserve the major part of the credit due
for the success of all our undertakings, considering both the business and aesthetic
standpoints.
The Choral Society did not confine itself only to work during the past year but
we may also look back upon a most successful social season. A few days after the
formation af the Choral Society a "get together" party was held in the social rooms
of the gymnasium. An orchestra composed of our own members furnished music
that rivaled that of any large school dance of the year and the entertainment and
refreshments far surpassed the average. Several smaller parties were held throughout
the spring and to close the season another big dance was given in the gymnasium.
This was truly the social success of the year and certainly entitled us to the name of
a social organization. From nine until twelve there was almost continuous dancing
in the brilliantly decorated west social room, the east room being set aside as a lounge.
The refreshments served about midnight made the occasion seem more like a house
party than an informal dance. Earlier in the evening, Mr. Salvador was presented
with a handsome gold wrist watch as a slight token of our high esteem and appre-
ciation of the work he did for us during the year. The whole evening certainly was
one to be held in pleasant memory by everyone present.
And so we feel that the Glee Club and the Choral Society have had in their first
year a most successful beginning. To the new men and administration of next year
as well as to our returning members we sincerely wish every success and we know
that continued success will come if every member works, not for some set reward, but
for a better knowledge, a sincere love and a true appreciation of music.
Richard Ford.
Page two himdred thin\-thr
Administration Building
Page two hundred thirty-four
RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITIES
Page two hundred thirty-five
^.r\
mmm^^mmm^m^mm^- ,. ^..^^..^^^mmmmmsmm^^m^ff^t
\^^^
James J. Mertz, SJ.
Spnxtual Director
two hundred thirtysi
mM^imm^^mi^WM^ }S)
-'A?X
A WORD FROM THE DIRECTOR
A review of the work of the Sodahty, of the progress of the ehapel, and the spiritual
activities as a whole for the past year is more than satisfactory. Beginning with the
Sodality Convocation in May of 1927 Loyola assumed the leadership of the Sodality
campaign for this section of the country. The work was continued by the Sodality
School held under the direction of Father Lord in October and attracted representa-
tives from practically every Catholic institution of higher learning in northern Illinois.
Throughout! the year with the aid of the Delia Strada Club and personal representa-
tives the Sodalities formed through the Loyola campaign have been aided in solving
their problems and increasing their membership.
Probably that which is nearest to the heart of every true Loyolan is the future chapel
to be erected in honor of Our Lady of the Wayside. The past year has been marked
with great strides toward accomplishing our purpose. The Aragon Party was not
only the usual social success but also the financial success which we all so earnestly
hoped for. This together with the aid from friends has made possible preliminary
plans for the chapel and with continued success the long awaited day when the Delia
Strada Chapel will be dedicated is not to be far distant. The desire of the students
themselves for the chapel was manifest by the effort they made in conducting a student
raffle.
In keeping with the spirit of a Catholic university, religious activities have played
an important part and have been held frequently during the past year. The weekly
student Mass held in Saint Ignatius' Church has had its usual edifying effect. Of
course ona of the outstanding activities each year is the annual student retreat. The
retreat this year conducted by Father Pernin shortly after the beginning of the school
year impressed upon the students their religious duties. In addition to this there have
been the usual weekly meetings of the Sodality for the purpose of reciting the Office.
Page two hundred thirty-seven
€.
-,'%
The Chapel As It Will Be
THE MADONNA DELLA STRADA CHAPEL
Ever since the Arts diid Science department (if Loyola has been moved to the
Lake Shore Campus, it has been the cherished ambition and hope of the entire stu-
dent body to have a chapel they could call distinctly their own. In these years
religious activities had been confined to neighboring churches and the chapel in the
Administration building. But as the enrollment increased so the accommodations
decreased. Three years ago Father Mertz saw the crying need for the erection of a
new, larger chapel and accordingly took steps in making preparations for it. Plans
were made, funds were collected, hopes were kindled, until now the dream of the
chapel is about to become a reality.
The proposed Madonna Delia Strada Chapel on the Loyola university campus will
be one of the most interesting architectural additions to the north side. The style
will be basically Spanish, a development of the ecclesiastical architecture found in the
northern provinces of Spain, where atmospheric and climatic conditions are not unlike
ours in Chicago.
The exterior material will probably be selected to harnionize with the present build-
ings on the campus, though a soft colored stone may be used as more appropriate for
a chapel, which is always a distinct entity in a group of college buildings. The in-
•^
Page tiro hundred thirty-eight
7^.r:c%
my^
'm^m^^mf^
The Site of the Chapel
terior will have warm colored walls, while the ceiling will have the exposed beams
characteristic of this Spanish style of architecture. A richer color will predominate
in the apse in order to express its focal situation in the liturgy.
In general, the note of chaste simplicity, usually found in better types of college
chapels, will predominate. There are no transept or any of the similar features as-
sociated with great parish churches in our cities. The nave will seat one thousand
and a commodious sanctuary designed with an imposing baldachino in the center and
flanked by two side altars will comfortably accommodate the clergy and their assis-
tants at any of the ceremonies during the ecclesiastical year. On either side, there
will be two chapels, dedicated, very likely, to Sts. Ignatius and Francis Xavier as
representative of university men and to the North American martyrs, as memorials
to the missionary spirit of the first Jesuits who gave their lives in the conversion of -the
American Indians. The entire chapel will be a shrine to our Lady of the Wayside
which will have the euphonic name of the Chapel of the Madonna Delia Strada.
The site of the new chapel will he the ground just south of the Administration
building, ideal m many respects. Easy access to it will be granted by appropriate
walks and roads leading from the various buildings on the campus. Situated as it
will be, in the very south east corner of the campus, it will lend an air of majesty
to the grounds. It will appear as the commanding general standing ahead of and
watching over its corps of buildings north and west of it.
Particular credit and thanks for this chapel must necessarily go to Fr. James J.
Mertz, S. J., Moderator of the Sodality, and the man who is in complete charge of
the operations on the new structure. For the past few years he has given his time,
energy and effort in this direction. The whole-hearted zeal he displayed in the mat-
ter of furthering the progress of the chapel, by collecting funds, by making plans,
etc., surely is deserving of much praise and thanks.
Page- tivo hundred thin\-nim
m
ii^EMs^^
^-mmmm^m'
William E. Rafferty
THE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
A more sincere Catholicism — a personal interest in the lay apostolate: these have
been the aims and, to a slight extent at least, the realization of members of the Sodality
and, indeed, of the whole student body during this past school year. Means to the
first end have been provided by the Eucharistic section which has sponsored com-
munion at the weekly Mass, the Mass itself, the Holy Hour in Holy Week: which has
taken a monthly anonymous census on devotions, organized the '"Eour-minute Men"
in behalf of visits to the chapel, put out a bulletin and put up signs.
Activities towards lay interest in Church affairs, the second objective, have been
divided among the three other sections as follows; The section on Catholic literature
has taken over sales of the weekly review, America, and occasionally of Commonweal
and The Queen's Wor\; put up Catholic papers and magazines on the bulletin-boards;
posted short reviews of Catholic books, placed masterpieces representing the Blessed
Virgin in the corridors and class-rooms; kept a "take-one" box filled; handled the retail-
ing of 2,000 Christian Christmas cards. The Catholic mission section collected the
students' contributions at the Friday services and disbursed them among the various
is'H'..
Waldron
Page two hundred forty
Ray
O'Brien
/0^.
^^^^
The L<3yola University Sodality
foreign outposts, and posted letters and pictures sent by the missionaries whom the
students have helped; it has circulated a list of mission magazines and even arranged
displays of mission books opened out behind the glass door of a bulletin board. The
Catholic Action section iinally, has conducted a Holy Name membership drive, cam-
paigned to get out the vote in the public elections, sponsored the World Peace essay
contest, and published regular monthly bulletins, each one developing two of the four-
teen points on its prospectus.
The Sodality as a whole has met regularly each week in the chapel to say the office
of Our Lady, run a series of bulletins in the Loyola Jslews, installed thirty new mem-
bers, conducted a raffle for the new chapel in 'which undertaking almost the entire
student body very generously took part, stood host for the Chicago District Sodality
School, and, as the Loyolan goes to press, is in the midst of plans for a second Stii-
dents' Conference on Religious Activities which is scheduled for Ascension day. These
conferences especially, the Sodality likes to think, have been influential in the direction
of true and practical religion not only in the Arts college but in almost all Catholic
schools in the Chicago area. Some friends, as a matter of fact, have been good enough
to credit them with even national significance.
The officers take this opportunity to thank the members for faithful attendance at
the meetings and for indispensable cooperation generally. A word of particular
appreciation is due to each of the four section chairmen — Mr. Abraham, Mr. Canary,
Mr. Conley, and Mr. Keating — who, in more than one instance, have done the job
at considerable sacrifice, without a word of complaint on their part or a word of
thanks on the part of anybody else. Fr. Reiner and Fr. Mertz have our sincere grati-
tude for constant encouragement, direction, and cooperation.
William E. Rafferty.
Page two hundred forty-one
^-<7h
i(r.
THE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
ST. BERNARD^S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING
"Freely have ye received; freely give."
The perfect fulfillment of this admonition is the daily ambition of the Sodalists
of the Blessed Virgin Mary of St. Bernard's School of Nursing; thus their activities
are not limited to attendance at a monthly meeting, or a casual monthly Communion,
hut permeate and influence every phase of their life and work in the daily duties of
the hospital.
Frequent visits are made during the day by the Sodalists to the shrine of Our
Blessed Mother. How these must please her is best illustrated by an old legend which
has come down through the ages, teUing simply and sweetly of the gracious courtesy
with which our Blessed Lady rewards the devotion of her courtiers.
The devotional section of our Sodality is truly -ealous to increase Christ"* King-
dom upon earth and His grace in the hearts of men. All Sodalists are also mem-
bers of the Sacred Heart League and of St. Joseph's Pious Union for the Dying. Each
class spends one hour, on every First Friday, in adoration before the Blessed Sacra-
ment. All who can be spared from duty are present at Holy Hour and Benediction
in the evening.
The Sodalists have their own choir, organised under the protection of Mary Im-
maculate. The Mass of the Angels as rendered by this choir, was one of the most
beautiful ever sung in our chapel. After Midnight Mass on Christmas there is an
annual procession of the nurses through the hospital corridors and wards, so touch-
ingly beautiful as to bring a tear to the eye and to live long in memory.
We owe a large debt for the success of our Sodality to our Director. Reverend
Father Felician, C.P.P.S. He has aided and cheered us by his fatherly interest, coun-
sel, and instruction.
From our dear, devoted Directress, Sister Helen Jarrell, R.N., has come our great-
est inspiration. She has encouraged us to aspire ever higher, teaching far more through
example than by precept, for, in all she does. His light shines through, and those
who see her, see Him, too.
Pagf two hundred forty-two
!^f)^
Ford
Ray
CciNLEY
Walsh
White
Grant
THE DELLA STRADA LECTURE CLUB
The Delia Strada Lecture Club has been an active organization since plans were
announced for the Lady of the Wayside Chapel. It was founded by Father James
J. Mertz, S.J., about five years ago when he gathered a band of men around him who
were interested and skilled in delivering talks on religious topics. The club is com-
posed entirely of students attending the Lake Shore Campus of Loyola university;
the membership has steadily increased until at present the number actively engaged
includes fifteen lecturers.
This year the members of the lecturing body were unusually active; talks were
delivered to fifteen high schools, four colleges, and a number of women's clubs through-
out the city. Among the prominent schools visited were Rosary college, Immaculata,
St. Catherine, and Sacred Heart academies. An additional feature to the program
of the club were the personal appearances of Fr. Mertz, a man who has achieved
exceptional popularity as a lecturer.
The members of the organization utilize slides which are imported from countries
associated with the people or things on which they lecture. These slides are repro-
ductions of actual photographs and have an historical as well as aesthetic value; they
are especially well adapted to the illustration of the various phases of the talks.
In keeping with the general spirit of Chapel support at Loyola, the men engaged
in this work have subscribed their entire earnings to the fund which is being raised
for the foundation of the Lady of the Wayside Chapel. Their contributions will
probably be employed to furnish an altar which will be dedicated to them. This year
a sum of approximately three hundred dollars was amassed through their activity;
next year they hope to be of even greater service to their moderator, Fr. Mertz, and
to his life's ambition, the completion of the Madonna Delia Strada Chapel. '
J. Francis Walsh, Manager.
Page two hundred forty-three
^c^
|jJgIu5a?5HJyJ5!j;=5=ip5ini!(^nJ!3n]^^
- i^wmmm^mmmM
The May C(1nference
SODALITY CONFERENCES
On Ascension Thursday, May 26, 1927, the Sodahty was pleased to welcome 97
delegates from 22 Chicago Catholic high schools and colleges to a Student Conference
on Religious Activities. The meeting was essentially "student": Loyola prefect, Mr.
Robert C. Hartnett, was in the chair and directed the proceedings from the beginning
to the close of the all day session. Students from Visitation High, Rosary, and Loyola
opened the discussions with prepared talks on Eucharistic devotion. Catholic litera-
ture, Catholic missions, and Catholic Action. The student audience took up each
topic after its presentation and talked all its phases with contagious enthusiasm. Inter-
est was most sincere and unabashed; ideas came thick and fast; participation became
almost 100 per cent general; in every case the discussion had to be cut off so that the
next matter might be taken up on the hour. Luncheon was served after the two morn-
ing sessions; benediction followed the two in the afternoon. Fr. Lord later said that,
had it not been for this event, h& should never have felt encouraged to go on with
the great work he has been doing this year in conducting the Sodality Schools and
establishing the Sodality Unions in all sections of the country. This May meeting
certainly was significant in more ways than one. An article on the conference by
Mr. Hartnett may be found in America for June 11, 1927.
Straight from St. Louis, Fr. Lord came to Loyola in mid-October, 1927, to hold
the second of the twelve-odd Sodality Schools which since have been held in as many
parts of the United States. The Chicago School extended over Saturday and Sun-
day, the 20th and 21st of the month. Attendance on both days was well over the
200 mark; 28 institutions were represented. Through the official text. The A. B. C.
oj Sodality Organization, and Fr. Lord's inimitable lectures, the delegates were instructed
on the formation of a Students' Spiritual Council and its subordinate committees and
on getting them to function. At the last session, the Chicago Districtl Sodality Union
was formed with the Loyola prefect as chairman. Since that Sunday afternoon, inter-
mittent letters have been sent out to member- Sodahties by the home ofiice. As this
annual goes to press, the Union, through its chairman and local representatives, are
Page two hundred jortyjour
mms^^m
M
f&
/m^
The OcTdBER Conference
making plans for a second annual Ascension Day Conference, at Lciyola, and for a big
attendance of Chicago representatives at the national convention of Sodalities to be
held m St. Louis in August.
The national convention is the natural outgrowth of the movement started at Loyola
a year ago. The two Loyola meetings proved that students of Catholic institutions
of learning are intensely interested in Sodality work. It was because of the support
given to local conventions that Father Lord felt justified in undertaking the plans for
a nationwide meeting. This is the first attempt ever made to call together representa-
tives of Catholic schools for the discussion of the methods used to promote interest in
religious undertakings. The success of the conference is practically assured if the
schools from other districts cooperate with those in charge of the arrangements as
Chicago schools have cooperated with Loyola in making the Loyola conventions a
success.
A review of the conferences held at Loyola cannot be complete without paying some
tribute to the Catholic schools of this district. It was due to their enthusiasm and
the whole-hearted manner in which they supported the Loyola men in preparing for
the conventions that the meetings were a success.
William E. R.afferty.
Page two hundred forty-five
^^\
^umfsm: '^rm^m':' ^'m^m^Ji^m:'^mWf^ji^^^ T^,
Claude J. Pernin, S.J.
STUDENT DEVOTIONS
A Catholic university not only gives its students every opportunity for scholastic
advancement but also for spiritual advancement. The feast days of the Church are
all honored by dismissal of classes. These, however, are celebrated throughout the
world and are not student devotions. Loyola has a spiritual calendar distinctly its
own which is one of the prides of every Catholic student.
The ecclesiastical school year is officially opened immediately after classes begin
with a solemn High Mass in honor of the Holy Ghost. The Mass) this year was cele-
brated by Father Robert M. Kelley, S.J., president of Loyola university. The entire
student body sang the Mass. The Senior class, arrayed in cap and gown, added dig-
nity to the occasion by receiving Holy Communion in a body.
Li order to instill m the students a realization that their first concern in life is to
be followers of Christ, an annual retreat is given for the College of Arts and Sciences
shortly after the opening of the school year.
The retre.it this year, which Listed for three days from October 4 to 7, was given
by Rev. Claude J. Pernin, S.J., one of the most prominent members of the faculty
of Loyola University. By his eloquence and personality Father Pernin held the inter-
est of every student while his message rekindled in their hearts an ardent love of
Christ the King. During the course of the exercises the Retreat Master viv-idly por-
trayed the fundamental relations between God and man, between man and man, and
of man and his last end.
Four instructions were given each day and were preceded by devotions. The day
was opened with Mass while the exercises later in the day would be opened by the
Way of the Cross, the Rosar^', or Spiritual Reading.
Page tii'o hinicircd fort_^-.si,\-
m^
Friday M(irning
The impressiveness of the services was greatly added to by the beauty of the sur-
roundings. All the services of the Retreat were held in Saint Ignatius' church, which
is known throughout the country for its architectural beauty. Thus the sense as well
as the intellect was raised to the beauty of the spiritual.
A solemn High Mass closed the Retreat on Friday morning. Every student joined
in the general communion. Father Pernin preached a short sermon, encouraging the
students to Hve up to the good resolutions they had made, after which he closed the
retreat by imparting the Papal benediction.
Each Friday morning throughout the school year the students assemble in Saint
Ignatius church to attend Mass. After Mass a short instruction is usually given
or a Sodality meeting is held. These Friday morning devotions are among the tradi-
tions near to the heart of every Loyolan.
At one of the weekly devotions each year honor is paid to Mr. Michael Cudahy,
the donor of Cudahy Science Hall. On November 17th a solemn High Mass was
offered for Mr. Cudahy while the day was devoted to honoring him.
A new devotion was added to the spiritual calendar this year in celebrating the
Feast of Christ the King. The Friday following the feast has been proclaimed as the
day on which Loyolans shall pay homage to the King. Dean Reiner in a short address
said he considered it one of the greatest feasts of the Church and after the Mass dis-
missed classes for the day.
two hundred forty-se
-r^
B
The End of the TtmI
Page two hundred forty-eight
SOCIETY
Page two hundred forty-nine
Philip Cox ley, Chdirman
THE SENIOR BALL
It has often been said that at a Senior Ball a freshman feels juvenile, a sophomore
feels awkward, a junior feels superior, and a senior feels and acts dignified.
Whether this is true or not only, the statisticians can tell. But as far as the Senior
Ball of 1927 is concerned it most assuredly is not true. Perhaps it was the last wild
fling of a graduating class before assuming the sober mien of the graduation plat-
form, or perhaps the' class of '27, was just a jolly bunch of good fellows. Be it as it
may, the Senior Ball was a gay affair from any standpoint. Of course the seniors
didn't go about pulling each other's bowi ties to see if they were hand tied or factory
tied. No, much to the disgust of one or two observant freshmen, nothing so playful
as that occurred.
The "Ball" was held on May 26, 1927, at the Grand Ball Room of the Palmer
House. The committee! couldn't have picked a more suitable ballroom than that one.
It had just the right touch of eliteness necessary for an affair of the nature of a Senior
Ball. Due to the fact that the editor of this section is not a woman (he hopes he
isn't) he IS unable to describe accurately the draperies on the walls. Red seems to
be the favorite color of the average ballroom manager. But thanks to some clever
senior this particular ballroom was not draped in red. I suppose the color of the
drapes was supposed to signify wisdom.
Jack Higgins' orchestra furnished the music for the "Ball". Add up all the adjec-
tives applicable to any orchestra and you have the one most applicable to Higgins'
orchestra. In other words the music was good.
Philip Conley and his fair escort led the Grand March. Mr, Conley also headed
the dance committee. As a "grand marcher" and a chairman Philip is equally effective.
Page two hundred ft^ty
1^-
Place — Palmer House
Date— May 26, 1927
The Committee was headed by Phihp Conley of Night Law, and included Maurice
McCarthy of Arts and Sciences, Frank Sweeney of Day Law, Glen Powers of Medi-
cine, James Neary of Commerce and Philip Harlin of Dentistry.
The Senior Ball is one of the two traditional all-university formals, the other being
the Junior Prom, which will be held this year on March 20, at the Bal Taberin, too
late to appear in this year's Loyolan. Charles Stimming of the Arts and Sciences
department will, be general chairman and will lead the Grand March.
The Class of 1928 held its Senior Ball this year on May 11, too late to get into,
this year's Loyolan. The gala affair was held in the Balloon Room of the Congress
Hotel. For the first time in the history of such occasions the Ball was restricted and
only seniors were permitted to attend. Such an arrangement brought much anguish
to some of the self-confident under classmen who liked to consider themselves on a
par with the dignified seniors for at least one night during the year. Notwithstanding
the loss of the handsome sophomore patronage the dance was a financial as well as
a social success and undoubtedly future Balls will be restricted.
Frank Butler of the College of Arts and Science was general chairman of the com-
mittee and also served as leader of the Grand March. This honor of the leadership
alternates, going to the various schools of the university each year. The senior classes
of all the schools were represented on the committee. The committee was composed
of William Barr of the Medical School, James Neary of the School of Commerce,
George Lane of the Day Law School, and Richard Tobin of the Night Law School.
ge two hundred fifty-one
^c\
^
jji,>J^H'i!:'y^wuiMfe;uijj|^iAfijjtiiiuJuutJ^
^-Mm^^.immmm^^f@}
Place — Lake Shore Athletic Club
THE SOPHOMORE SUPPER DANCE
The Lake Shore Athletic Club, one of the most distinguished and beautiful homes
of the exclusive Chicago Clubs, was the scene of the most ambitious atFair ever at-
tempted by the Sophomore class of Loyola.
Jack Higgins and his Campus orchestra supplied the most fascinating rhythm ever
heard by any of those present. Taking into account the wild storm raging outside
all night and morning, the number of those present was quite considerable. Exams
over; wonderful companions; no worries — these were only a few of the reasons why
the boys and girls enjoyed themselves.
The entertainment committee, from all appearances, was not composed of Scotch-
men. A "hoofer" extraordinary started the entertainment by a specialty dance. He
was great. As the couples were in the mood for just this sort of relaxation, he was
not allowed to consider himself finished until he had given several encores. Paul
Small, one of Paul Ash's gang, arrived after show hours and proceeded to prove
that everybody loves a fat man. You see Paul is anything but what his name implies.
As a singer Paul may never get into Grand Opera, but as far as the Sophs are con-
cerned he doesn't need to.
Last but by not means least came the supper. After twelve the diners were served
with deliciou3 food to the tune of yet more delicious music. This saying that a man
is ruled by his stomach is all wrong. It did not take long before Jack's music made
the males forget their stomach and concentrate on their feet. And oh. how they
could concentrate.
We must not forget the fact that the ladies were given the choice of either of two
favors — a locket or a compact.
Page two hundred fifty-two
Place — Dilake Hotel
Date— January 20, 192S
THE FRESHMAN FROLIC
The annual Freshman Dance for the class of "?1, in social language the Frosh
Frolic, held on January 20 in the Main Dining Room of the Drake, brought to a close
the first semester of what Dean Reiner terms "The most progressive Freshman class
that ever entered Loyola."
With Bobby Meeker furnishing the inducement, i. e., red-hot syncopation, over
300 couples danced from 10 until ?, when poor Bobby signed off because of exhaus-
tion. With all thoughts of the approaching exams swept temporarily from their
minds the students (for the dance was splendidly supported by the school and out-
siders) showed the residents of the Drake that Loyola is not in dire need of coeduca-
tion! Preparations for a flashlight photo; the young ladies primped up, pretending
to move away from the camera, at the same! time edging towards it; the young men
trying to appear nonchalant; a flash, catching everybody wearing their worst expres-
sions; and a short while later the affair was history. See Clair Marcelle's best effort
at photographing the affair just above.
Among those present were Immaculata and Rosary (speaking collectively). The
Frosh were also honored by the presence of the cashier of the Granada, and about
fifty couples from Senn High, together with the rest. Even Marks Bros, took the
Frosh seriously, for once; viz., they let the cashier have the evening off! It was indeed
lucky for the management that the "Collegiate Drag" was not in vogue at the time!
The name "Murphy" predominated, there being about fifteen present, besides a
number of young ladies whose names are unknown. There were the "Seven Mur-
phys of '31" together with the rest. Lack of space prevents even the printing of
their initials! Page Mr. Steggert or Mr. Linehan; they know "em by heart! And
one (you know D. J., don't you?) had the nerve to bring a Murphy.
"Oh!" wailed a member of the Frosh, "a buck and a half for flavored water, mis-
named orange crush, and I left most of it in the glass in the form of ice\"' 'Nuff
said; a paragraph in itself; "Live and learn" is a good motto.
But every cloud has a silver lining (referring to. the last paragraph), and so it is
learned that the affair was a complete financial as well as a social success. The Fresh-
man class officers wish to thank everybody who helped to make the dance so success-
ful, and to express their appreciation of the school's fine support.
And President Bob Healy "stagged" the affair! Call out the reserves!
Page two hundred fifty-three
c-7\
'^MimmmMmm^M^ f^
Place — Illinois Women's Athletic Club
Date — October 29, J 927
HOMECOMING
Are we down-hearted? No! Are we poor losers? Never! Such was the spirit
that pervaded the mob of care-free students and their fair partners at the Homecoming
Dance. And if you think this same care-free spirit was forced, you should have been
there. Even the men on the team forgot their early errors of omission and commission
and gave themselves over to the joy of the moment. -
Early in the evening, the elevators in the Women's Athletic Club building began
to climb skyward with their load of sleek haired Romeos and wavy haired Juliets. Up
and up, and still up rose the elevators, to the fourteenth floor. There were feminine
murmurs of "Oh, how cute" and worldly wise masculine replies of "This is only the
wardrobe." These same fair damsels, shorn now of their concealing furs and wraps
and revealed in all the glory of shimmering gowns, alighted on the twelfth floor.
Here a series of rooms overhung with maroon and gold tapestries greeted their
eyes. Enthroned in the center of this series of rooms sat Joe Rudolph and his orches-
tra. Speaking of orchestras, Joe has a wonder. What is lacking in numbers is made
up for in skill. All that Joe needs to make his orchestra famous is a good blues singer.
Our own little Al Brown filled that role to perfection on this occasion.
Just before the picture was snapped, Al led the crowd in a number of yells and
school songs. The feminine voices certainly added volume and atmosphere to those
cheers and songs. All of which goes to prove that Loyola needs co-education. The
only fault we have to find with the I. W. A. C. building is that it hasn't enough tire
escapes. You see, they are so convenient for those informal tete-a-tetes that youth
will have.
t.:'
Page two hundred fifty-four
^.(^
Place — Drake Hotel
Date— October 14, 1927
THE LOYOLA NEWS FALL FROLIC
Under the able guidance of Chairman Frank Walsh, this year's social season was
fittingly opened on October 14th by the Diyola News Fall Frolic. If, as they say,
other Fall Frolics were successful, this year's dance was a social prodigy.
In expectation of a large gathering the News secured the Main Dining Room of
the Drake Hotel as the site of the evening's entertainment. A more beautiful ball-
room could not have been found the city over. The huge dance floor, a sort of sunken
garden affair, with marble pillars and velvet draperies, was a place of exotic beauty.
Jack Chapman and his gang of syncopators furnished the music. Jack has a very
delightful habit of playing a slow, dreamy dance for every other number. Judging
from the expressions on the faces of the two hundred or so males assembled, it ' is a
very agreeable sensation to glide over the waxed floors with a morsel from heaven in
one's arms. The favorite tune of the evening seemed', to be "Sing Me a Baby Song".
One reason for* this may have been the manner in which one of Jack's men sang this
number. The orchestra would still be playing if the crowd hadn't been convinced
that even musicians sometimes sleep. As it was, "King Dance" ruled till two in the
morning.
During; a lull in the music the Pullman Porters' Quartet went through their entire
repertoire of southern tunes. They were announced as having gained fame through-
out the city by their singing; and from the manner in which they held the audience
spellbound for five minutes, this fame was not unwarranted.
From every point of view this year's Fall Frolic was a success, and we sincerely hope
that the Loyola News will offer many more such evenings of entertainment in years
to come. We enjoy them.
Page two hundred fifty-five
^,c?\
Place — Aragon
Date— April 9, 1928
THE DELIA STRADA PARTY
Easter Monday was the official "let-up day" tor Lent, as far as the students of
Loyola were concerned. On that night. Father Mert; gave his annual Aragon party
for the benefit of his chapel fund. We call it ""his"" chapel fund, because if there
were no Father Mertz there would be no chapel fund.
The largest and most beautiful ballroom in Chicago, the Aragon, was the scene of
this year"s party. As large as it was, it was filled to the utmost by students of Loyola
and friends of Father Mertz.
This affair is called a party and not a dance for the simple reason that if any of
the younger folk get tired of dancing they can go up on the balcony and show Mother
and Father how bridge should be played. And vice versa; if any of the older folks
get tired of playing bridge on the balcony, they can come down on the ballroom floor
and show son and daughter how to dance. From the appearance of things it was
Mother and Father who did most of the showing on that evening. More than one
young gentleman was heard to mutter, "Now I know where Dad learned all the
things he tells me not to d<i, he used to be young once himself." Had Dad heard the
remark he might have said that he was still young.
That is one of the beauties ot the Aragon party. It is the only dance of the year
at which the old and young folks can intermingle without embarrassment. As many
a man finds out sooner or later, Dad sometimes knows a few tricks that son don't
know about. And in this day and age son needs all the tricks he can get hold of.
Competition is so keen.
One of the best features of the evening did not take place during the evening. I
mean the announcement of the huge financial success of the party. In the near future
Father Mertz hopes to be able to break ground for his chapel. And as far as Father
and the students are concerned, it can't be too soon.
Page two hundred fijty-f^ix
Place — Rosary Collfc.e Date Jami\r\ (■>, 1928
THE ROSARY-LOYOLA INTERCOLLEGIATE DANCE
There is no social event of the year that causes more comment, before and after,
than does the Rosary-Loyola Intercollegiate Dance. This year's affair was sponsored
by the sophisticated gentlemen from Loyola.
After signing his name on the dotted line, every male at Loyola began to spin
visions of his blind date. For some she was a cute blond wath baby blue eyes and
a come-hither smile. Some visioned dark haired beauties with that clinging melting
look (College men know the type) : to some she was an aristocratic, cold society
debutante, the colder the better; to each gentleman his particular kind of dream girl.
But oh, the disillusionment! The cave man that wanted the cute blond got the cold
debutante, and the good little boy who wanted the cold debutante got the clinging
brunette. However, the disillusionment was far from one sided. Far be it from me
to say that there are no answers to a maiden's prayer at this institution, but they
are few and very, very far between.
After getting his blind date at the foot of that fateful stairs each Loyolan escorted
her into the regions of the dance, where he began to trip the ligh fantastic to the
white heat of Kenny's Red Peppers. The heat of the music, combined with the heat
of the radiators, soon caused the blood of the collegiate wrestlers to boil, and there
is no telling what terrible catastrophe might have occurred if some far-sighted person
hadn't opened the windows and let in some cool air.
As the clock chimed twelve the drummer dropped his sticks in mid air and the
saxophone player caught his breath before it reached the mouthpiece. It's a crime for
a union musician to play a note after twelve, and from all appearances Kenny's men
are far from being criminals. The big "He Men" from the North Side took the hint
and began to make their departure.
Many were the fervent hand clasps and tear dimmed eye as they watched their
fair haired damsels ascend those golden stairs, never to descend again until 1929.
Pdg(? tivo hundred fiftv-seven
|'^vfc4iJ4i(i^.HL|fc
Place — Hotel LaSalle
Date- -December 16, 1927
THE PI ALPHA LAMBDA PRE-CHRISTMAS INFORMAL
Put a little red ring around December 16th m your diary, if you keep one of those
things. If you went to the Pi Alpha Lambda Pre-Christmas Informal put the red
circle there to remind you of the good time you had; if you weren't present, put the
little red circle in your diary anyway. Put it there to remind you of one of those
relapses into idiocy of which we all are capable at times.
As tradition dictates, the "Pi Alphs" held their Informal just before Christmas in
the Blue Room of the LaSalle Hotel. While this hotel is not usually so popular
as a dance palace among the classes and fraternities, we maintain that the Blue Room
is better suited for a dance of this character than any ballroom we have seen this year.
It is a long, high arched ballroom without pillars of any kind. While pillars some-
times add to the beauty of a ballroom, they are a bad thing to back your angelic
partner into. And if you insist on being chivalrous, they are worse things to back
into yourself.
Those who came to be disappointed in Jack Higgins' orchestra were disappointed
in not being disappointed. If that's a paradox make the most of it. Jack has a male
quartet that can't be beat by any orchestral quartet in the country. Lest anyone get
the mistaken idea that the Higgins Gang's ability was limited to singing, let us hasten
to say that they made dance music that was dance music, and not some over-ambitious
leader's conception of how an overture should be played.
As the night wore on, the fun increased until it reached a climax about 12:?0 with
popping of balloons and the throwing of confetti and paper snowballs. Strange to
say the fair sex were the recipients of many of these flaky missiles.
Yes, be sure to put a ring around December 16th. Don't you remember how, on
the way home, she put her little hand into yours and said that you were a wonderful
fellow to take her to such a wonderful dance; and — ^Yes, be doubly certain not to
overlook the red mark under December 16th.
Page two hundred fifty-eight
:mmmms^m^
Place — Sovereign Hotel
Date— April 29, 1927
THE PHI MU CHI SPRING DANCE
On the evening of April 29, 1927, Phi Mu Ch^ staged its annual Spring Dance at
the Sovereign. The affair was so tepid that the little fishes cavorting about in the
universal solution in the foyer fountain began to perspire most embarrassingly. And
the celluloid collar of one hotel resident who came too close to the region of the dance
was seen to burst out into flame.
The crowd was conveniently large and just as conveniently chummy and thus
everybody met everybody else and all agreed it was a beautiful evening and that the
dance was wonderful and all of that. The place was one of those friendly ballrooms
that are as rare as crinolines these days, neither so large that one felt like a gnat in
the Grand Canyon, nor so small that the same person felt like the same gnat in a
microscopic apartment for two. The oval expanse of wall was belabored with silk
and its kindred materials, and the soft Hghts glowed on a most happy throng. Some
would describe the throng as within the confines of tliese walls, but tO' do that would
invite the adverse testimony as to the whereabouts of the revelers from the attendance
on the west balcony, the fire-escapes, and other points of interest.
Everybody agreed that it was something that could be remembered without the
aid of a memory course. Everybody agreed that it satisfied like the merry old Lord
Chesterfield. Everybody danced till they were all caught up on the subject. Every-
body departed in smiles, and wished the dance were twins. Everybody was there,
everybody was hot, everybody was happy.
Page two hundred fifty-nine
4j^ll,[ii,|);iUtu^^lil|^qti.j|;MluilljpJ,i>.-jj|)a— uujjipiliiijimii
_!f
m^^m^^mM^s^m^. i^)i
Place — Palmer House
Date — December 6, 1927
THE STUDENT'FACULTY'ALUMNI BANQUET
A milestone has been passed in the history of Loyola university. For the first
time m the annals of the university the students and the faculty of all the depart-
ments got together at a banquet. Perhaps, had it not been the occasion of our new
President's inaugural address, a gathering of this kind might not have been possible.
Nevertheless the fact is that the students, their parents, the professors and their families
and friends assembled at the Palmer House on December 6th, one thousand strong.
The evening began very auspiciously when Mr. Payton Touhy, the toast-master
of the evening, introduced Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban, an alumnus of St. Ignatius col-
lege, later Loyola university. His Grace the Bishop extended formal welcome to Father
Kelley and wished him success and happiness in his new position.
Amid the sincere applause of the entire assemblage Father Kelley arose and deliv-
ered his inaugural address. He said that he is aware of the responsibility that the
position of President entails, but thatJ with the help of God he will bear that respon-
sibility to the best of his ability. Father Kelley stated thati he is pleased to come to
Chicago and take up the work where Father Agnew has left off; that he is happy
to be connected with a university that has the traditions and history that Loyola has.
The lighter touches of the evening were furnished by the numerous talented musi-
cians and actors that are members of Loyola's student body. Miss Helen Howe, a
talented soprano, sang three numbers, the new university band played and the students
of the Medical school put on a little skit. Frank Lauranzano, the Al Jolson of the
Medical school, gave several numbers in imitation of that comedian. Nehf sang
enough to let his hearers know that Grand Opera will soon have a new tenor, and a
string trio twanged quite merrily on their stringed instruments.
The evening came to a close v»'ith the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the
students, the faculty, the Rev. President and His Grace the Bishop.
Page IWK> liiouii-fd .(i.vtv
Place — Auditorium Hotel
Date— May 19, 1927
THE MEDICAL STUDENT-FACULTY BANQUET
Whether it is cutting up a cadaver or putting over a social affair the Medics are
equally efficient. It is not often that a student faculty banquet takes on the air of
a revue, a dance and a dinner combined. The Medics held a banquet that did have
that air. From all reports neither the revue, the dance nor the dinner suffered from
lack of perfection. The Medics themselves are wont to attribute Flo Ziegfield's ill-
ness of last spring to professional jealousy. They do say that jealousy is a terrible
disease.
In regard to the revue, in which the nurses from St. Bernard's Hospital were such
a potent factor, it is reported that several of the non-Medic men present moved heaven
and earth to learn the names of some of the nurses in case of a future illness. In fact
many of them seriously considered an immediate case of acute indigestion.
An orchestra of future surgeons furnished the music for the evening. If they be-
come as good doctors and surgeons as they are musicians, the Mayo Brothers will have
to go back to school and get some more education. They will be needing it in a few
years. Besides furnishing the music the orchestra also furnished some very good enter-
tainers from among its numbers. Chief among these was Frank Lauranzano, of sing-
ing fame.
One good feature about all this entertainment was that it caused the professors
and teachers to forget that they were associating with their pupils. The veil of dignity
and sobriety dropped from them, and the result was that many of the Medics got
an altogether different and better opinion of their professors. It is also to be hoped
that the professors got a newer and better slant on their pupils.
Page two hundred sixty-one
&..»^
....^.-^.>m-mmwxsmssi.„.
■ --^^r
(C%
sD
.'^
-':'---r^-p-v::a;
Place — Hamilton Clu)
Date— February 18, 1828
THE COMMERCE CLUB BANQUET
The Commerce Club Banquet took place at the Hamilton Club on February eight-
eenth. It was attended by about fifty students from the Downtown department, and
all but a few of the professors.
The guest of honor was the Very Reverend Robert M. Kelley, who spoke to the
Commerce men, and complimented them upon the efforts they were putting forth to
obtain a university education. He proclaimed his admiration of the serious purpose
governing the management of the Commerce Club, under whose auspices the banquet
was held. One of the chief assets of the commercial training, according to Father
Kelley, was the ability to meet men, and talk to them in a straightforward, effective
manner.
Every one of the professors present was called upon for a few words to the assem-
bled students. Each talk was in accordance with the cordiality and informality of
the occasion, and pleasure at being enabled to meet the students in such a manner
was expressed by all the teachers. The number of faculty speakers included Messrs.
Palmer, Swanish and Liscomb. Father Walsh gave an interesting and lively talk
about the general field of endeavor open to the Commerce student. Dean Reedy
brought several important points before the students, laying special stress upon the
necessity of enlarging the enrollment of the department by bringing in new students.
J. Francis Walsh, editor-in-chief of the Loyola J^eius, was a guest of the Commerce
Club, and encouraged the men of the Loop school to contribute freely to the J^ews
and help to increase its all-university character.
Page two hundred sixty-two
/^
^^^^^i^i:
Place — Elm Cafe
Date— October 29, 1927
THE JUNIOR EVENING LAW BANQUET
The big night of the annual Hallowe'en banquet is now a thing of the past for the
budding lawyers of the junior class. However, the majority of the class who were
there will say that they had a wonderful time, just as wonderful as they had last
year at the unforgetable banquet held at the LaSalle hotel. The promoters, Marino,
Peace and Crane, did themselves proud. The genial host, Mr. Bonavetti, proprietor
of the Elm cafe of 1148 N. Clark St., (no, we are not paid for this advertise-
ment) anticipated every wish of the future attorney-generals and saw to it that every
thing ran smoothly. Professor Steele was present and his remarks made in the course
of the after dinner speaking' produced a lasting impression on all the intelligent gath-
ering. Several of the fellows brought friends along and they immediately entered into
the spirit of the affair.
After the bus-boy had made certain that there was no crockery in the immediate
vicinity, Doherty let loose the golden flood of oratory that was pent up in him. In
the wild scramble that followed, several of the more important questions of the day
were made clear to our hitherto befuddled brains. If after dinner speaking makes a
successful attorney, it won't be many years before Doherty will be state's attorney
of Cook County.
Looking back on that evening we are now more impressed than ever by the genius
and personality of our classmates. We v^ish to especially commend our golden tongued
student, Bellamy, for being his usual sunny self; Cassidy for his dignity, McNally for
his appetite. Shelly for his nerve, Glynn for his ability to consume ginger ale (pre-
prohibition) , Daily for being the miracle man, Harrington for his modesty and Dunne
for his ability to change tires. Thrown off guard by the hilarity of the evening Dunne
unconsciously let slip the secret of his success. He owns a Ford.
After the dinner broke up a number of the banqueteers enjoyed a couple of hours
to the strains of Jack Chapman's orchestra at Homecoming.
Page two hundred sixty-three
The Shrine at Mercy
Page two hundred sixty-four
Lawrence — "Bud" — Gorman, captain and fullback of the 192'' Football team, men-
tioned for all-American honors that year, died a hero's death in September, 1926,
while attempting to save a girl from drowning. The tragedy stirred the school to the
utmost, for Bud was unquestionably the greatest athletic idol Loyola had ever produced.
To his memory the Monogram Club placed in June, 1927, a bronze memorial over
the entrance to the Alumni Gymnasium. The funds for the project were raised by
subscription among the entire student body, a-nd the placque itself, which is a striking
likeness of Bud, was unveiled with simple ceremonies on Tune ?, 1927.
m^M^mmm^.
Page two hundred sixtvfive
iARTHOLdMEW J. QuiNN, S..
Director of AthleUcs
Page two hundred sixty-six
^Jv^»-'rfc^§^^
;3
THE DIRECTOR
Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J., Director of Athletics at Loyola for two years, one of the
best liked and most eiBcient members of Loyola's faculty, has advanced to a higher posi-
tion, a position which he well deserves and which the students at Loyola feel certain he
will handle with the greatest capability. While at Loyola Father Quinn spread Loyola's
name throughout the entire country in connection with the National Catholic Basket-
ball Tournament, of which he was director. He established Loyola's name as an
athletic center; he rigorously insisted upon the adoption of rules best suited to the
conditions at Loyola, among which was the freshman rule; he encouraged fairness and
sportsmanship to an extent never before known. Father Quinn was heart and soul
the director of athletics. Yet he was not too engrossed to talk to every man, whether
an athlete of the highest standing, or a mere "also ran."
While Loyola is sorry to lose Father Quinn, it is at the same time pleased to see
him advance in the ranks of his profession. He now has the distinction of being the
youngest Catholic college president, having been appointed to the presidency of Cam-
pion college, Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin, and his many friends at Loyola all lend
their efforts to wishing him the best of success in his every undertaking.
Page two hundred sixty-seven
mmmmmmm^Mm^^.;...
^gfflt^t:-' _,:.iaav^. -m^^^mmm^m^m
■II ^^
O. p. D'Haene, SJ.
Chairman of the Faculty Advmory Committee
THE ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION
In order to promote further the proper balance ot athletics at Loyola, to assist the
athletic board in its administration of all sports, intercollegiate or intramural, and to
assist in the arranging of schedules there was established this past year a faculty ad'
visory committee on athletics. The need of such an organization was apparent here
at Loyola university; this need was soon perceived by, and shortly remedied through
the untiring efforts of Father D'Haene, SJ. As a result of his work he v^as unquali-
fiedly chosen to be the guiding force of the committee as its chairman, and his record
throughout the year more than justified the choice.
The influence of this committee made itself felt particularly during the football and
basketball seasons. Since the faculty is primarily concerned with the scholastic aspect
of the athletic situation, the schedules of both the football and basketball teams, while
as complete and as far reaching as in other years, conflicted in the smallest possible
manner with the scholastic duties of the members of the teams; this was in no little
degree the work of the faculty advisory committee.
In addition to the faculty committee and the coaching staff a number of the students
themselves are actively engaged in promoting athletics. With this end in view there
is chosen from the student body each year two representative men to serve in the
capacity of managers. From the senior class one man is chosen to act as senior man-
ager. The man to win that distinction was Donald Sutherland. From the under-
classmen one man is selected to serve as junior manager. The sophomore class this
year had the honor of having one of its members, James C. Ryan, chosen to fill the
position. It is the duty of these men to aid the athletic department not only in man-
aging the teams but also in promoting interest in the teams by the student body. Diffi-
culties coming up between the team and the students are taken care' of by the student
managers.
Page two hundred .sixtv-eig/it
'-?=^
-^
f^fm.
Sutherland
Ryan
Hillenbrand
Whether or not the university is behind its teams is largely in the hands of the
publicity manager. Unless students see their team written up in the daily papers and
hear comments on it among their friends they are liable to underrate it and fail to
show that backing which is so necessary to the success of athletic endeavors. For this
reason the athletic department employs an athletic publicity manager whose duty it
is to keep Loyola athletics before the attention of the public. The position during
the past year has been filled by Harold Hillenbrand from the Dental School of Loyola.
His p(isition is especially important in the success of such undertakings as the National
Catholic Basketball Tournament, which owes much of its success this year to the efforts
of Mr. Hillenbrand. In addition to the services in the tournament the publicity
received this year by other athletics activities is in no small measure due to Mr.
Hillenbrand.
A hard-working person whom we see very little or hear of seldom is Robert
Morris, the alumni athletic manager. Bob has aided the junior and senior managers
a great deal during the football and basketball seasons, and his efforts are deserving
of notice. He will also be remembered for his work on the Tournament, which he
so successfully helped to conduct. It will be remembered that while in school he
held the managership as a junior and senior, and is now the first man to be retained
as alumni manager.
There will be an innovation in the athletic administration ne.xt year. As Father
Quinn, the athletic director, had been called away to become president of Campion
college, Dan Lamont, captain of the 1926 varsity football team, assistant football
coach and freshman basketball coach, was chosen to fill this position for the coming
season. Coach Lamont has shown his devotion to his Alma Mater both as a player
and as a coach, and there is no doubt that he will carry on his good work as director
of athletics.
Much credit for the ease and smoothness with which gymnasium activities were run
off is due to Earl Kearns, the director of the gymnasium. Both the Tournament and
the basketball games of the season were played under the beat possible conditions on
account of his efficient management.
SM^^H^E^^^^
Page two hundred sixty-nine
®^
Ih'KTltlT^'lt.
Al Brown, Cheer Leader
The Varsity letter was awarded to the following men :
FOOTBALL
Captain Edmund Johnson Anthony Lawless
Captain-elect Philip Brennan Emmet Etu
Maurice Schell Robert Burke
Hugh Burke Joseph Witry
Morris Biederman Maurice Walsh
Martin Griffin Fred Sextro
John Downs Harold Ball
Manager Donald Sutherland
BASKETBALL
Edward Morand
Paul Noland
Jerome Koslowski
Arthur Murphy
Joseph McGrath
Cornelius Collins
Captain Joseph Witry
Captain-elect Anthony Lawless
Captain-elect James Brcmner
Fred Sextro
Charles Murphy
Edward West
William Smith
Joseph McGrath
CROSSCOUNTRY
Captain Joseph Kearney
Theodore Controuhs
John Lowerey
Captain Edward Brcmner
Paul Liets
Harold Prendergast
John Home
Thomas Healy
Lothar Nurnberger
TENNIS— 1927
Lars Lundgoot
David Barry
Herbert Kramps
Manager Ambrose Kelly
Page two hundred seventy
' fn't-iltitKiT.n(i>iln.'ih-ffiiT^/riiairnTnT.TiirrtlT.iliiVmiTTji:>-n.-
m^
^^W^
FOOTBALL LETTER MEN, 1927
Top Row — Walsh, Sextro, Nolakd, Biederman, Sutherland.
Third Row — KiLEY, KosLow'SKi, WiTRY, MoRAND, H. Burke, Lamont.
Second Row — Ball, Schell, Etu, McGrath, Collins.
Bottom Row — Brennan, Lawless, Johnson, Downs, R. Burke.
THE MONOGRAM CLUB
The Monogram Club is an organization composed exclusively of Letter men in the
various sports. The membership is thus made an exclusive right to those men who
have played varsity sports and have proven their mettle m their respective lines of
athletic endeavor.
This last year has seen a visible broadening of the organisation, both in scope and
in activities. The Club has embraced most of the departments by this time and hence
is typically an all-university organization. Its members include the football varsity
men, the basketball varsity team, and the track team.
Followers of the Maroon and Gold will recognize in the picture above men who
last year piled up an enviable record for our Alma Mater on the field of football.
The Monogram Club boasts many of the m.embers of this successful grid contingent.
The Monogram Club the past year has concerned itself with the prospects of getting
a suitable home for the athletes of the university. They plan on opening the fall term
with adequate and luxurious quarters for those men returning to further their athletic
success on the field of play.
Page two hundred seventv-one
The Alumni Gvmnasium
Page two hundred seventy-two
FOOTBALL
two hundred seventy-three
Roger J. Kiley
Head Football Coach
Page two hundred seventy-four
0
THE COACH
Ever since the first LoyoJaii came into being Coach Roger Kiley has been lauded to
the skies, and it is the sincere hope of the staif that Mr. Kiley's picture will continue
to grace its pages for a long time to come. It is impossible for one to think of
Rambler football without Roge; he has built it up from nothing to its present sohd
foundation, he has developed his players, his coaches, and next year even the director
of athletics will be one of his own alumni. With such a record of molding not only
winning teams and star players, but men and characters, it is no wonder that Loyola
football has come to connote one idea above all others — Kiley.
Roge's teams have been successful, more than that when one considers the difficulties
under which he has labored. Next year, with the splendid freshman strength which
has been uncovered, he should reach new heights in success and reap some of the
acclaim which is due him from the world. But whether he does or not is after all
immaterial. He has left his monument on the minds and souls of the men he has
trained, on the students and upon Loyola.
Page two hundred seventy-five
''^^m
#
Assistant Coach Dan Lamont
Freshman Coach Eddie Norton
THE SEASON
The call for football men this year was answered by some hundred men. The pros-
pect for a successful team was not as promising as it could have been. A number
of the best men Loyola had ever had on its varsity squad were lost by graduation and
their places were not expected to be filled as well by men of less training. A few of
the mainstays were back, but by their help alone a championship team could not be
formed, and consequently the defeats which the team took this season must be credited
to the large number of men playing their first games for the Maroon and Gold and
to the appalling lack of reserve strength. The student body was behind them never-
theless, and the best games were attended by the largest crowds with which the team
had ever been supported. The presence of the band in their new uniforms helped
the morale not a little and the pep meetings, and incidentally a holiday occasionally
for the Arts and Science department, made a new and powerful spirit of support
possible. This spirit, more prevalent this year than ever before, acclaims the support
which gridders may expect from their Alma Mater in the' future. May it, with the
blessings of all concerned, ever hold its sway and steadily increase.
The first game of the season was with the squad from Crane. This was merely a
practice game and as far as could be seen the boys really received a lot of practice in
making first downs, end runs, line plunges and touchdowns. Crane could not get any-
where as far as the line was concerned and our friend Joe Witry was one of the
main reasons. The advantage in weight was with the opponents, but they were equally
slow and the fast Rambler squad ran rings around them. There were few trick plays
on the part of the Loyola squad. They resorted to straight football and continually
were a menace to the Crane goal. Every one of the aspirants for the coveted "L"
Captain Eddie Johnson
Captain-elect Phil Brennan
saw action in this contest. In addition to the usual stars of the old school, the most
promising of the sophomores were Morand, Ball, Murphy, Bob Burke, Sextro, and
Huppert. The final score was forty-five to nothing and the only criticism which could
be made would be that better kicking by the Ramblers might have made the score
more threatening for the coming opponents.
The first official game of the season was played at St. Paul against the powerful
St. Thomas college team. Arrangements were made so that as many rooters as had
the time and money could accompany the team. Consequently a few of the lads
were there. The squad itself was quite up in the air as to who would make the trip
and possibly the only one sure of going was Coach Kiley. However, in time the news
was given out and everybody was satisfied, excepting those that didn't make the jour-
ney. From the opening of the game the outcome was never in doubt, the Rambler
attack commencing to function early. After a short march through the cadet line. Jack
Downs broke away, twisted, dodged and ran his way sixty yards for a touchdown.
Early in the second quarter the Ramblers again got up steam and Tony Lawless
scored the second touchdown. A little later in this same quarter the St. Thomas team
had its real chance to score. Loyola had just received a punt in the shadow of its
own goal and on the next play a bad pass from Biederman went over Tony Lawless'
head. Tony recovered the ball but was downed on the one yard line. The Loyola
line held, however, and the Minnesota team was unable to score. The Ramblers inter-
spersed their running attack with many well-executed passes. The blocking of Law-
less was a special feature of the Loyola defense, with Etu, Downs and Grifiin showing
remarkable ground gaining ability. The work of the line was also worthy of com-
mendation. Sextro played a fine game and Witry, Walsh and Biederman were others
whose play was outstanding.
Page two hundred seventy-seven
^r^
V^^^
The next game on the schedule was that with St.
Louis at Soldiers Field. Preceding the game on Friday a pep
meeting was held and the spirit of the men was certainly-
boosted a lot. That night from the Loyola News dance the
cheers of hundreds of Loyolans were broadcast. The team
which St. Louis sent against Loyola this year was probably the
best team which the aforementioned institution has had for
several years. The squad was fast, heavy (outweighing Loyola
fifteen pounds to the man) and comprised men who had seen
years of training and experience. Moreover, they were out to
avenge the defeats which the Ramblers had given them in the
past. They were successful in the second quarter when a long
pass to Decker resulted in a touchdown. The second addition
to the score came when a punt which Captain Johnson was
allowing to cross the line suddenly bounded up and hit him.
and the ball was recovered by a St. Louis man. Joyce plunged
over for the points. With the breaks of the game decidedly
against them the Ramblers started the fourth quarter fighting
mad. Griffin advanced the ball twenty yards and was im-
mediately followed by Burke with a gain of fifteen. In the
meanwhile Lawless was helping with gains through the line.
With the time growing short the Ramblers attempted a pass
which went wide and was caught by Lintsnich, who ran, un-
molested, for the touchdown. The final score was St. Louis
19— Loyola 0.
MiUikin was the next team on the schedule. This game was
staged at the Pine Bowl. The downstate team had several of
Its veterans on the squad again this year, but it was not suffi-
Left jtiHN.M)N, Lawless, Downs.
Bottom — WiTRY, Brennan, Griffin.
Page two hundred seventy-eight
'^^^
mw
^ ,'f^^
/gf%
ciently strong to win. Before the opening period was five min-
utes old Loyola had scored. Practically the same experience
was repeated a few minutes later with Burke on the scornig
end. Again in the same quarter the Maroon and Gold had
circled the Millikin defense for another touchdown. This time
Jack Downs took the ball for the points and Witry added the
extra marker by a well placed kick. With the score now
twenty to nothing in their favor Coach Kiley allowed the sub'
stitutes to continue the battle, and the second period ended
without any addition to the score. In the third quarter the ball
rolled over the Millikin, goal and Brennan tackled the unlucky
possessor and added two additional points to the score. This
was the only exciting thing that happened in this quarter.
The final period saw Millikin obtain its only points. A blocked
Loyola pass nestled in the arms of Lee, a Millikin man, who
ran thirty yards for a touchdown. With only a few minutes
to go the Ramblers' scoring machine again started to function.
A pass to McGrath netted thirty yards and placed the ball on
the visitors' forty-five yard line. By straight line plunges the
pigskin was advanced to within scoring distance and Unavitch
carried it over for another six points. The final score was
twenty-eight to seven.
The next game of the season was with De Paul, with Cap-
tain Johnson missing because of an injured shoulder received in
the Millikin game. At the kickoff there were twelve thousand
fans of both teams on hand to witness the contest, which was
staged at the Cubs' park. Loyola took the ball into the enemy's
territory early in the first period. However, a bad fumble
Rtglu — R. Burke, Etu, H. Burke.
Bottom — SCHELL, SeXTRO, M. W.^iLSH.
Page two hundred seventy-nine
fC^,
'^^Mmm^
overthrew their hopes for a touchdown. The ball was now in
De Paul's possession and a long pass from Hussey to GafFney
brought the ball to Loyola's twenty yard line. Another pass
put the ball just three yards from the Ramblers" Ime. On the
next play Hussey went over for the points, but the try for the
goal failed. Loyola now evened up the score. The Ramblers
brought the ball down the field on straight line play. At the
end of the quarter the ball was one yard from De PauFs goal.
The next play saw Tony Lawless go over for six points but the
kick was wide and Witry did not add to the score. De Paul
now opened up with a passing game. Every second play was
a pass and most of them were good. The second De Paul
tduchdown was scored in the same manner as was the first. The
kick again failed as the period ended. The next quarter the
Ramblers advanced the ball down the field on straight football.
However, after gaining thirty-five yards a pass went wild and
after De Paul had completed two more passes it looked as if
they would score again. Loyola's line held, however, and after
an exchange of punts the game ended with the ball in the
middle of the field. The final score was twelve: to six in favor
of De Paul. The superior passing of De Paul may be credited
for the victory.
The next game of the season was the tilt with the University
of Dayton at Soldiers Field. The lirst touchdown of this game
was made when Dayton blocked a punt and the right end ran
twenty yards for a touchdown. Most of this battle was a kick-
ing duel and during the second quarter the ball seesawed up
and down the field. Neither team could score through the line
Left — F. Murphy, B.-\ll, Ross.
Bottom — SC(5TT, BlEDERM.\N, MoR.\ND.
Pane two hundred eighty
^.(^
and passing was out of the question on account of the severe
cold. As a consequence both teams kicked on third down and
no great advantages were gained. At the start of the third
quarter Loyola gained through the line but after several plays
were penalized twenty-five yards. After a long punt Dayton
began a march down the field. A long pass was incomplete, but
a smashing plunge brought the pigskin to the fifteen yard line.
On the next play the quarterback of the Dayton team resorted
to a little strategy and called a pass play. It was good and
netted the second touchdown of the game. The contest ended
with the ball in mid-field. The final score was Dayton 12 —
Loyola 0.
The next game of the year was played in the south with the
University of Mississippi on November 1 1th. This game marked
the start of the two weeks' southern trip. The team first jour-
neyed to Jackson, Mississippi, where the game was staged on
Armistice Day as the climax of the Mississippi State Fair. The
Ramblers were entertained by the local post of the American
Legion, and were shown southern hospitality at its best. Per-
haps this aided in the revival of the team. The game was a
gruelling contest and the teams were evenly matched, but with
Captain Johnson back in the hneup, the squad was full of fight.
The Ramblers opened the game with a passing attack which
the southerners were unable to fathom. Late in the first quarter
Loyola took the ball for a ride down the field. With the aid
of Johnson's clever piloting and a few completed passes, the
ball finally rested on Mississippi's five yard line. Lawless
plunged the five yards and Witry came through with a perfect
Right Lulling, M( Gr.^th, Huppert.
Bottom — F. Walsh, Koslowski, Workm.an.
two hundred eighty-one
ma^mm^^mM^m:
^,Q\,
?Wi
mmmmmm^r^\
kick for the extra point. In the third quarter Ole Miss recov-
ered a fumbled put in midfield and, thanks to the terrific plung-
ing of Cohen and the sensational running of Tad Smith, the
ball was carried to within two yards of Loyola's line. On the
third play Woodruff went over for the six points. Encouraged
by this success the southerners plunged the Ramblers' line with
everything they had, but in spite of the sweltering heat, to which
the Loyola team was unaccustomed, the line held and Missis-
sippi was unable to score again. Morand, Witry, GrifEn and
Johnson were the outstanding stars of the Ramblers, while
Cohen and Smith upheld the glory of the Mississippi squad.
After a week of glorious entertainment at Bay St. Louis as
guests of St. Stanislaus college, the Ramblers traveled to New
Orleans to meet the great Loyola Wolfpack. Playing the
strongest opponent which they had encountered this year the
Ramblers almost broke through to victory only to have the
Wolves win out in the last quarter. The southern team had its
full strength on the field for the first time this year, and drove
through to score in the first quarter. Aubrey Budge carried
the brunt of the attack for the opponents, and it was he who
went over for the touchdown. Maitland missed the kick for
goal. Loyola, stung by this disadvantage, marched down the
field and finally Tony Lawless went over for six points for the
Maroon and Gold. The kick for the goal was missed. In the
second quarter the tables were turned and Maitland, the big
fullback, crossed the line. He also kicked the goal, which left
the score at the half 1.^-6 in favor of the opponents. In the
third quarter the Loyola offense again functioned properly and
Left h
Bottom-
I M I -I , Ry.\n, West.
-BriSL.\ne, Un.witch, G(irm.-\n.
Page two hundred eighty-tii\
^mc^'
the result was another touchdown for the Ramblers. Lawless
contributed these points but the kick was again missed. Then
came the last drive of the Wolfpack for the final points of the
game. They again scored and managed to hold oif the des-
perate attack of the Ramblers until the game ended with the
final score 19-12.
The banquet for the football team was held early in the
spring. By an overwhelming vote, Phil Brennan, the flashy
end, was elected captain for the coming season. Brennan was
one of the most dependable men on the Rambler squad. He
proved to be a sure tackier and was almost always the first
man down under punts. He will undoubtedly be a true leader
and a fighting captain. Seldom were gains made around his
end, and as captain, his work will undoubtedly be the more
smooth and will be given greater momentum by the desire to
lead his team to victory.
Prospcts for next season seem to be unusually bright. Al-
though a few veterans will be lost, an abundance of material
will come up from the freshman squad. Captain Johnson, the
spirited leader, has played his last game of football for Loyola
and his shoes will be hard to fill. Joe Witry, H. Burke, Ed
West and Maury Schell, all sterling linemen, are also lost to
the team. By their consistent play all season they earned the
respect and gratitude of the entire student body. It is with
regret that we watch their passing.
Ne.al I. McAuLIFFE.
Right — CONNELLEY, FrETT, DoOLEY.
Bottom — A. Murphy, B.arry, Copp.
Page tti'O hundred eighty-three
^7^
^
^^^m^^mm^mm(>
THE VARSITY SQUAD
Top Row — Coach Kiley, Morand, Brislane, Buckley, Sextro, West, Ryan,
F. Walsh, M. Walsh, Biederman, Witry, Assistant Coach Lamont.
Second Row — R. BuRKE, Ross, Workman, Copp, Lawless, Koslowski, Barry,
Gorman, Frett, Brennan, Downs, F. Murphy.
Bottom Row — Collins, McGrath, Ball, Unavitch, Huppert, Griffin, Captain
Johnson, Dooley, Connelley, Scott, Schell, Etu.
THE SEASON'S RECORD
Loyola 45
Loyola 14
Loyola 0
Loyola 28
Loyola 6
Loyola 0
Loyola 7
Loyola 12
Crane College 0
St. Thomas College 7
St, Louis University 19
James Milliken University 7
De Paul University 12
University of Dayton 12
University of Mississippi 6
Loyola University (New Orleans). 19
Page two hundred eglityfour
i>©
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD
Top Row — Bruun, Poppelreiter, Lutzenkirchen, Kuehnle, Ferlita, Baumbich,
Nolan, Higgins, Jordan, Coach Norton.
Second Row — O'Brien, Durburg, Malloy, Devlin, Brady, McNeill, Houren,
Weber.
Bottom Row — Gilbert, Captain Durkin, Buckholtz, Kaiser, Radzienda.
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD
The 1927 season proved a very successful one as far as the Freshman football squad
was concerned. Under the able tutelage of Eddie Norton the squad proved to be
a real football team,. The team was made up of many of the middle west's best prep
material. There were Captain Durkin and Brady from Loyola Academy, Waesco and
Nolan from Joliet, Maloney and Durburg from St. Ignatius, McNeil of St. Rita's,
Weber and Kaiser from Englewood and Spalding Institute, Ferlita hails from Florida,
Lutzenkirchen and Poppelreiter from Wheaton, Jordan from Quigley, Kuehnle from
Lake View, and O'Brien and O'Reily from St. Louis U High,
One of the innovations of the Freshman team this year was the scheduling of out-
side games. Ordinarily the Frosh taught the varsity how to work against their coming
opponents.
On November 1 1 th the Frosh engaged the Lake Forest academy. The Academy had
a 6-0 win over the Notre Dame Frosh and had played such teams as the Dartmouth
and Yale Frosh. Loyola, however, held them to a scoreless tie. The game ended with
the ball in Loyola's possession on their opponents' fifteen-yard line. The game was
marked by great offensive play despite the fact that neither* team could put across the
winning marker.
The next game was the strong De Paul Frosh. This game also ended in a score-
less tie. Although ground gaining was often and long neither team could gather the
needed yardage when within scoring distance.
James Walter Collins.
Page two hundred eighty-five
m^
m^^^m,
'-^it&'ium
L
y^^^Mm''^^^'^':^m f^:
SoMh VltWS Ot IHh RAMBLhRS IN AcridX
Page tivo hundred eighty-six
.(^
^^1 'ijjjliff I I '^i
'V VT1
Ups and Downs of the Season
ffc; two hundred eighty-seven
Johnson and V/itry
ge two htmdred eighty-eight
BASKETBALL
Page two hundred eightynirie
--^
^i
-^
.'^i^i^^ -^^^;^Mi^i^
Leonard D. Sachs
Head Basfeetbdl! Coach
tu'o Jiiiiidrcci ninety
Ma^^
^IStatfiS^ii
ST^^.v(^
THE COACH
Leonard D. Sachs has by now proved himself unquestionably one of the greatest
basketball mentors in the country. His work last year alone, when he turned, his
apparently hopeless squad into the greatest team Loyola ever produced, would stamp
him as this, but when we consider that he brought his squad to new heights this year,
including clear-cut victories over some of the best basketball teams in the West, that
he does the same thing year after year with his high school teams, which include every
sport, we begin to have some idea of the greatness of Sachs. As an athlete there is
no better all-around performer in local circles, perhaps there are others as great in
mere feats, but there is no one who combines athletic skill with the ability and per-
sonality to impart it to others as does Sachs. Loyola is proud of him and his teams,
and looks forward to the future with supreme confidence.
Page two hundred ninety-one
Captain Joe Witry
THE SEASON
Living up to their record of last year the Ramblers played the stiffest schedule in
their history and marked up sixteen wins out of twenty chances. At least half of
these games were played on foreign floors, where three of the four defeats were
suffered. These were in the course of strenuous trips, on which the Loyola squad
played three or four games in as many nights. The one defeat at home showed not
only the strong opposition which was met all through the season but the sterling basket-
ball the varsity played and the wonderful coaching of Sachs.
The "miracle team" of the previous year, which started with little material, the
poorest prospects in history, and then swept through the season like wildiire, not
losing a game on its own floor, and playing the hardest schedule in history uith a
total squad of seven men, and with two men playing out of their natural positions,
had aroused the university to such an extent that even greater things were expected
this season. The rooters were not disappointed.
The entire team of the previous year was back, and was strengthened by the addi-
tion of a number of sophomore stars. Of these big Charley Murphy showed imme-
diately that he was going to land a regular berth. He found it at center, where his
great height gave the Ramblers a mortgage on the tipoff. This permitted Ed West
to be moved back to guard, his natural position, where he played a phenomenally
steady game. Jimmy Bremner, in turn, was moved to his real position at forward,
from which position his under the basket shots proved real poison to the opponents.
Tony Lawless was his usual invincible self at the other forward, while Captain Joe
Witry, one of the greatest athletes Loyola has ever produced, now with the New York
Giants, turned in his second year of brilliant leadership from the other guard position.
Joe McGrath and Harry McDonough, forwards. Bill Smith, center, and Freddy Sextro,
Page two hundred ninety-two
■^
Loyola versus Butler
guard, were always ready to give a good account of themselves when called upon,
and their showing makes next year's prospects seem bright.
Loyola started the season with a sweeping victory over Milwaukee State Normal.
The final score was 48-21. The Ramblers' fast short passing game proved too much
for the boys from Wisconsin. Normal got off to a fast start by making four baskets
in the first few minutes of play while Coach Sachs' outfit could get only a free throw.
Then the boys decided to play basketball. A free throw and two baskets by Lawless
and a basket by West tied the score. They kept the fireworks going and finished the
half 23-11. The second half saw no change in the scoring ability of Milwaukee or
the letting up of Loyola's defense. The tally for that period was 2^-10. Murphy,
Lawless, and Bremner starred for the varsity.
In their first game on foreign ground the Ramblers descended like a landslide on
the Golden Avalanche and came away winners to the tune of 20-9. Loyola got away
to a slow start and did not score until eleven minutes of the half had passed. Both
teams played a good defensive game, but Murphy was the difference between them.
He scored half of Loyola's points — enough alone to beat Marquette. The hosts of
the evening scored a long basket shortly after Bremner drew first blood and were then
on even terms for the last time.
On New Year's Eve Loyola tore t'hrough the Oregon Aggies and rang out 1927 in
an impressive style as it crushed the 1927 Pacific Coast champions. The Ramblers' end
zone style defense completely baffled the Aggies, so they tried man-to-man play. As
a result the Varsity made some points on free throws. Torson started the scoring for
the visitors with two impossible long shots and completed their quota for the first half.
In the second half Burr starred for Oregon by making eleven points. The Ramblers
Page two hundred ninety-three
"^'
^^^^*=^
Bremner
West
kept their lead established in the first period and finished at the long end of the score
of 31-19. Lawless and Murphy starred for the home team.
In their most overwhelming victory of the year Loyola next beat the Arkansas
Aggies 44-1? in the Alumni gym. The shock' troops started and played a good game
until Butler sank three long shots. Then the regulars went in. They all kept in con-
tact with the basket and finished the half 22-7. The second half was a repetition of the
first. The subs were put back in towards the end and showed the Arkansas boys that
everyone on the Loyola squad could make baskets. Lawless with five baskets and four
free throws and Murphy with five field goals and two foul shots starred for the Ram-
blers. Butler did good work for the Aggies.
The Varsty defeated Marquette in their second encounter by 27-12. It was by far
the roughest game of the season and Loyola took advantage of it by making nine free
throws out of seventeen tries. Marquette looked good at first but were considerably
slowed down by the basket-shooting ability of Bremner and Lawless. At the half
Loyola led 12-7. Marquette never classed with the Ramblers at all. All their points
were made on long shots and they netted only five points in the second period. Brem-
ner and Lawless split nineteen points as evenly as possible.
At Galesburg, Lombard was the sixth victim of the Ramblers' shooting but put up
a brave fight. Loyola's defense was slow in getting going so Lombard led at the half
by two baskets. Then the varsity defense tightened and Bremner and Murphy made
enough baskets to give Loyola a lead of three points, which the defense kept to the
end of the game. The final score was 16-13.
The following night the fans in St. Louis were given a real treat when the Billikens
Page two hundred ninety-foui
'm^^mmm^^
M^
Lawless
Murphy
played a tight game only to losd by three points. It was a long time before Loyola
could get the ball but when they did they kept the basket hot. The last quarter saw
the Ramblers make a marvelous rally to win, 26-21.
Loyola took its first defeat at Bradley in a game in which they were completely out-
classed. The famous Rambler defense was of no use at Peoria and Bremner and Law-
less were too well guarded to get in any baskets. Murphy, too, was completely sur-
rounded most of the time. There is no alibi for the 32-9 score, but it might he noted
that it was the third game in four nights for the Varsity.
A victory over Centre two days later was the result of the Rambler comeback.
Bremner played an exceedingly fast game, sinking shots from all sections of the floor
and ringing up seven baskets. Lawless played a sterling game defensively besides con-
necting for two baskets and two free throws. Centre played a close defensive game
but rarely opened up. When they did they were good. It is difficult to understand
why they did not score more than 15 against Loyola's J8.
Two nights later, after the hottest, fastest game of the season, Michigan State found
itself at the wrong end of the score. Loyola felt its way slowly during the first half
and did not play up to its usual standard. The Varsity led at the half by merely
12-8. With the second period, the fireworks began and the final whistle found the
score 19-19. In the second overtime period Michigan sank a basket. With a minute
to go Lawless tied the score and a half minute later fighting Tony made it 23-21.
Bremner and Lawless starred to win the game.
The ne.xt night at Champaign, the Illinois Reserves proved an easy victory for the
two hundred ninety-five
iC9)^l^&
m^rm
Mf'GRATH
Smith
fighting Varsity quintet. Lawless ripped their defense to shreds and received no httle
help from Murphy. West and Witry kept the basket free of Illini shots and the subs
did good work in adding to the score. The final whistle blew on a count of 27' 12,
ending one of the most grueling stretches of play that any team ever essayed, six games
in eight days, and four of them away from home.
After a week's rest Captain Witry kept Loyola's end up in the second St. Louis
game by contributing four baskets and a free throw. He was the only man who played
in the usual Rambler style. St. Louis was strong and threatened to go away with
the game. The lead shifted six times. West sank the winning basket with less than
a minute to go. Oldfield and H. Strong starred for St., Louis. The score was 2J'22.
It took Butler to administer the Varsity's first defeat on the home floor in three
years. Their downfall was due to the brilliant playing by their opponents, coupled
with the absence of their usual teamwork and basket-shooting accuracy. The first
period was slow but Butler finished ahead, 9-8. The second half was better — for Butler.
The score was 25-17 against Loyola, despite the good work of Bremner.
On a short trip east St. Mary's fell before the brilliant passing attack of the Ram-
blers and accurate shooting on the part of Murphy. The defense of Witry and West
had the Orchard Lake boys guessing all during the game while Bremner and Lawless
kept up with Murphy's pace. St. Mary's tried hard in the last half, and although they
could not score they held the Ramblers to one field goal. The final score w^s 26-16.
The Varsity apparently lost their basket eyes when they traveled to Detroit for
they scored only eleven points to the home boys' thirteen. Murphy stayed in the
game with an injured ankle. Although both teams passed well the game was listless.
An apparent Loyola victory was turned into defeat when the referee decided that a
basket made by Lawless as the whistle blew did not count. Detroit scored three points
in the overtime period but Loyola failed to find the hoop.
^^' V
\i
McDoNouGH Sextro
The St. Xavier game, the third on the trip,, was hotly contested and the score of
14-11 showed that while the Ramblers were not up to their usual game they were not
asleep either. Witry and Murphy were outstanding for their guarding and passing
but nevertheless Loyola was on the wrong end of the score.
Back home again, Lombard went down in defeat before the Ramblers the second
time this year. Murphy starred with seven baskets and was given good support by
Lawless and Bremner. The game was marked by close guarding on both sides and by
the accurate passing of Loyola. The Varsity was leading 13-7 at the half and raised
the score to 27-18 before the whistle blew.
In the St. Viator game Loyola hit its old stride. Everyone played perfectly. The
passing was fast and accurate and the ball dropped through the net more easily. The
defense was flawless. St. Viator scored only two field goals in each period. The
final score was 37-9.
The Ramblers were determined to avenge their defeat at the hands of St. Xavier's
and they did. Joe Witry, playing his last game for Loyola before leaving to join
the New York Giants, starred with Murphy and Bremner and the Musketeers were
completely outclassed. Loyola led, 19-11, at the half. In the second period Xavier
tried to come back but the Varsity made ten pomts before they could score and then
added enough more to win, 40-19.
In the* final game of the season another defeat was avenged when Detroit bowed
before the onslaught of the Varsity to the tune of 26-21. The Ramblers were without
Witry but Sextro played in a manner which boded well for next season. Both teams
passed well and were able to find the basket but Loyola's defense was the better. The
Titans never really threatened and were saved from more ignominious defeat by the
whistle, which ended the game and Loyola's greatest basketball season.
Robert Thomson.
Page two hundred ninety-seven
c^
^.>
THE VARSITY SQUAD
Top Row — West, Sextro, Sachs, Smith, Murphy.
Bottom Row — Bremner, Lawless, Captain Witry, McGrath, McDonough.
THE SEASON'S RECORD
_48
.20
A4
_27
Loyola
Loyola
Loyola
Loyola
Loyola
Loyola 16
Loyola 26
Loyola 9
Loyola 38
Loyola 23
Loyola 27
Loyola 23
Loyola 17
Loyola . 26
Loyola 11
Loyola 11
Loyola 27
Loyola 37
Loyola 40
Loyola 26
Milwaukee Normal 21
Marquette 9
Oregon Aggies 19
Arkansas Aggies 13
Marquette 12
L<_5mbard 13
St. Louis 21
Bradley 32
Centre 15
Michigan State 21
Illinois Reserves 12
St. Louis ^ 22
Butler 27
St. Mary 16
University of Detroit 13
St. Xavier 14
Lombard 18
St. Viator 9
St. Xavier 19
University of Detroit 21
Page tii'o liiiiuircd iinu-tv-ciglit
^^i^
THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM
Top Row — Roach, Fitzgerald, Coach Lamont, Waesco, Tracy.
Bo:tom Row — Baumbich, Durkin, Smith, K.mser.
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD
The Freshman basketball squad, combining business with pleasure, succeeded in
bringing a successful close to the season of '28.
Last year the Freshman team was used to merely scrimmage the varsity and to
initiate the system. However, the past season has told a somewhat different story.
Besides playing the varsity the Freshman had a schedule of their own. Six games
were listed — two with Fort Sheridan, two with St. Bede's, one with Lake Forest and
one with Culver.
The team was made up of some of the best high school stars in the country. Among
these was John Waesco of De La Salle of Joliet, last year's Tournament winners. He
was chosen a member of the all-Tournament team. Durburg, who played regularly
at forward, came from St. Ignatius High. Tracey and Durkin both were from Loyola
Academy. Tracey was the regular center while Durkin was a regular guard. Fits-
gerald. Kaiser and Smith performed efficiently at guard.
Fort Sheridan was the first victim of the Frosh. Loyola, after a comfortable margin
at the half, let up in the second half and were almost overtaken. The team rallied,
however, and won 15-14. Next on the schedule was St. Bede's. Waesco started the
game with four baskets. At the half Loyola was ahead, 16-6. The second half was
almost a reduplication of the first, making the final score 32-14. Things were reversed
when the Frosh played at St. Bede's. At the half Bede's were ahead 12-7. Bede's
gathered twelve more points in the second half while Loyola made fifteen, just two
points shy of tying the score.
One of the worst reverses was that suffered at the hands of Culver Military acad-
emy. The score in this fatal event was 35-26. Fort Sheridan also had revenge by
beating Loyola later in the season. Lake Forest also handed the Frosh a setback.
Much credit must be given Dan Lamont, who relieved Coach Sachs of the job of
coaching the Frosh. He has brought out some of the best talent that were in the men
under his tutelage.
James Walter Collins.
two hundred ninety-nine
^:^
TT^CTITJ^ITTtJiTrTICT:
wm^^^^mfB
Edward C. Krupka
Executn'e Secretary
THE FIFTH NATIONAL CATHOLIC INTERSCHOLASTIC
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
The Fifth Annudl CathoHc Interscholastic Tournament opened this year in the
evening of March 21. Again Loyola university was playing host to the cream of
the country's athletes. Teams from thirty-two cities of twenty-five diiTerent states
participated in the great meet. The entry list was made up of the winners of the
various state and sectional tournaments of the Catholic schools of Ithe United States.
The same competent staff that had functioned so smoothly the year before was
again in charge. Father B. J. Quinn, S.J., v\as in full charge for the last time.
Father Quinn has since left the university hut his tireless efforts and the remarkable
successes he achieved will hardly be forgotten. Ed. Krupka and his aide-de-campe.
Bob Morris, had been working all during the previous months lining up the entrants.
The coaching staff under the direction of Roger Kiley and Len Sachs took care
of the teams and their handlers after they arrived at the scene of actual play.
Mr. John T. Dempsey headed the reception committee and supervised the quarter-
ing of the visiting players in the Parkway, Webster and Belden Stratford hotels.
In Its task of greeting the visitors, the reception committee enjoyed the co-operation
of the Blue Key fraternity. This society in accordance with what is by now a time-
honored tradition, extended to the strangers the hearty grip of friendship and the
welcomes of Chicago and Loyola. The Blue Key had enlisted the services of the
school at large in the work of meeting all incoming trains bearing tournament-bound
teams. From' first to last things moved with flawless exactitude and the regularity of
Page three hundred
J(.)HN T. Dempsey, Jr.
Cliairman of Housing Committee
clockwork. From that brilliant first round when sixteen games had to be played m
as many hours, down to the finals when 7,500 people stormed the Coliseum, there
was not even a hint of confusion.
That colorful first round saw many a good basketball team go wrong — frightened
perhaps by the huge gym and the cheering crowds. It saw jnore than one heart-
breaking defeat by one or two point margins. It saw as well the game in which St.
Stanislaus piled up 46 points to win the high-point prize. By Friday morning the
race was well under way and when the report of the timer's gun reechoed through
the gym at 10 o'clock that night the field had narrowed to eight teams. The bitterly
contested round had eliminated among others, both Chicago teams, St. Stanislaus of
high point fame and the smoothly working aggregation from Elder High, Cincinnati.
The eight survivors included Roman Catholic high of Philadelphia, heralded as
probable winner of the Tournament, the close-guarding St. Louis outfit and the ever-
dangerous quintet of St. Xavier's, Louisville, Ky. Leading these in popular interest
and comment was De La Salle of Joliet, defending champions. By followers of the
court game, dopesters, prophets, et. al., they were conceded only an outside chance
of duplicating their performance of the year before. So pubhc sentiment ran : Joliet
had a good team but so had the other seven schools and who ever heard of a national
champion repeating?
Saturday evening found the field reduced by half. Four teams had entered the
semi-finals and the mammoth meet was nearing a spectacular finish. Joliet had
earned its place in the semi-final :bracket by virtue of its decisive 21-12 victory over
Cathedral high of Indianapolis. St. Patrick's of Pueblo had taken St. Mary's of
Westfield and was at least sure of a place in the semi-finals. The consistent St. Louis
Page three hundred one
^^^m^c
^?^
The Final Game at the Coliseum
outfit had nosed out the famed Roman CathoHc high squad by two points and was
eyeing the Cardinal's Cup with covetous eyes. The fighting Kentuckians had downed
the boys from St. John's of Brooklyn and were themselves considering the probability
of their capturing the national championship for the second time.
The games on Saturday night determined the finalists. Joliet measured St. Pat-
rick's to the tune of 28 to 18 and won the right to meet St. Louis m the finals
when that team nosed out St. Xavier's by three points in one of the best of the
tournament games. The boys from Illinois were no longer outsiders in the
running. For the second time they were rapping at the portals of the Hall of Fame.
They had rounded into a post-season form which coaches and the men who know
athletes were unanimous in declaring remarkable. They were due to repeat — the
best efforts of St. Louis high to the contrary.
On Sunday night, greatly benefited by a full day's rest which finalists in preceding
tournaments had not enjoyed, the seekers after national honors went into the last
of the grueling battles. And there at the Coliseum before a crowd of seven thousand,
five hundred people, the national championship was decided.
From the start Joliet had the game well in hand. The De La Salle boys had
limped through the Chicago League schedule minus two of their best men. . With
the cripples once more in action the team gained confidence with each hard-earned
victory and inspired to almost phenomenal playing by the hope of repeating the
victory of the previous year and thereby accomplishing the impro'bable, they swept
everything before them.
The uncanny sharpshooting of McCarthy of De La Salle broke die hearts
of the Mound City boys and their stout defense was perforated for si.xteen points.
Pane three hundred two
(^
The Prize of the Struggle — The New Cardinal Mundelein Cup
In the third quarter the St. Louis team blanketed the elusive McCarthy, neglecting
the four-ply combination of Colona, Kennedy, Furlong and Wolcott. These men
working beautifully, took care of the scoring in the third period. The doughty Fur-
long sank three in a row to make the titular contest a romp and when McCarthy's
final basket made it fourteen points in a row for Joliet, the national championship
was in the bag. The famous St. Louis defense with Hemp, a man of all-tournament
caliber as a pivot, had been solved.
St. Xavier bested St. Patrick to take third place. This game was played before
the title contest.
After the timer's guri had barked for the last time and the greatest of all tourna-
ments had come to a close, the most impressive part of the whole proceedings, the
m,aking of the awards, took place. The presentations were made before such not-
ables as Bishop Hoban of Rockford, the Reverend Father Kelley, president of Loyola
university, Hon. Wm. Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, and the mayors of Joliet
and St. Louis.
As the weary athletes came forward to accept the prizes, cheering thousands
rocked the historic old Coliseum, scene of many hard-fought battles, on its founda-
tions. The Cardinal Mundelein trophy, the highest honor' of the tourney, that
from which the meet derives the name: "The Cardinal's Cup Classic," went again
this year to De La Salle of Joliet. This year the cup is newly designed and recast,
all of which will make for pleasing variety in that well-filled trophy case down in
Joliet. The Mayor's cup given by William Hale Thompson of Chicago, was added
to Joliet's ever-growing list of prizes: this by virtue of the team's excellent showing
in the tournament.
The second, third and fourth team trophies, natural sized silver, gold-bronze and
Page three hundred three
cflIi£££tliliaE'.i
BiS
mmmmmm^^
DE LASALLE HIGH SCHOOL OF JOLIET, ILLINOIS
T^ational Champions
Top Row — Manager Feeley, Jackson, Harper, Schuster, DelRose, Coach
Carroll.
Bottom Row — Kennedy, Captain Colona, McCarthy, Wolcott, Furlong.
bronze basketballs mounted cm baekbiiards were awarded to St. Louis, St. Patrick
and St. Xavier. The individual members of the four finalist teams each received
one of the highly prized watch charms, the usual gift to survivors of the quarter
finals.
St. Louis won another prize in the Edward F. Moore trophy for their efforts in
overcoming the greatest handicap in the second half to win. That high-powered
aggregation representing Roman Catholic high of Philadelphia, was given the call
as the best coached team on the floor, a distinction which they have won for two
years of tourney play. For this they received the Sears-Roebuck cup.
That most singular honor, the winning of the sportsmanship trophy, regarded by
many as second only to the winning of the Cardinal's cup, was conferred on the
team from St. Mary's high of San Antonio, Texas. Out of some J^O athletes to
bq declared the most sportsmanlike in conduct both on and off the floor, is one of
the greatest distinctions that any team can earn. This prize donated by the Chicago
Evening American, fosters that noble spirit of sportsmanship which Loyola loves so
well and admires in its guests. Much could be said regarding the splendid spirit of
the visitors. Under strange and sometimes adverse conditions these youths carrying
on their shoulders the honor of their respective schools and cities, behaved admirably.
The reception committee, the officials of the tournament, the members of the Blue
Key, were one in pronouncing the athletes real men : of the type which Catholic
education is seeking to develop throughout the country.
Page three hundred four
^S
llii^);-:-jt^VH-t^'n^-
ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Second Place Vi/inners
Top Row — Manager W. Jenkins, Coach Stanton, Manager P. Jenkins.
Second Row — Kern, Cullen, Shea, Lynch, Jecklin.
Bottom Row — Daly, Bromschwig, Captain Hemp, Kennedy, Flannery.
Before the curtain fell on the last act of this athletic drama, the officials of the
tournament announceed the All-Tournament team. The followint; men were elected
to this, the highest of individual honors: Evans of St. Xavier's, Louisville, Ky.,
and Wolcott of De La Salle, Joliet, forwards. The center position went' to'L. Tanser
of Roman Catholic high of Philadelphia. Diamond of Holy Rosary, Syracuse, N. Y.,
and the hard-working Hemp of St. Louis, were named as guards on the mythical iive.
This combination was popular with the spectators, which fact attested to the com-
petence and ability of the staff of officials. Sabo, of the fast St. Patrick's quintet,
was declared the player of most value to his team. This prize, awarded on the
basis of unusual individual merit, was the Daniel A. Loughlin trophy.
And so the 1928 National Catholic Interscholastic Tournament became history.
This, the greatest of all tourneys, had realized the highest hopes of its instigator and
first director, Mr. Joseph Thorning, S.J. It rewarded with remarkable success the
efforts of Father Quinn, S.J., who was functioning for the last time in an official
capacity for old Loyola. To the competing players it offered a great experience and
a short acquaintance with our own university, the men she boasts of and the prin-
ciples she reveres. The record-breaking attendance figures proved its popularity with
Chicago's sport-loving public. A great university, sponsoring the greatest of meets
which had risen in five years from the status of an invitational affair to a position
it now occupies: nationally acclaimed as the meet which brings together for com-
petition the country's finest.
Francis J. Walsh.
Page three hundred five
l(K),
The Bas\ethall Floor
Page three hundred six
MINOR SPORTS
Page three hundred seven
mf^3m:MM^mm;^mm,0tm^fsmMim^mm^.
Coach Tigerman
CROSS-COUNTRY
Last Fall witnessed the successful start of cross-country running at Loyola, under
the inspiration and encouragement of Joseph B. Tigerman, star performer of the Illi-
nois Athletic Club. Sporadic attempts had been made to develop track athletics on
a sound basis, but the cross-country team was the first really successful and solid
accomplishment in this regard.
The call for candidates brought out about a dozen runners, many of them greatly
inexperienced, and all of them underclassmen. Working under great handicaps, they
displayed splendid spirit and developed swiftly under the tutelage of their coach. He
laid out a diificult course around the Lake Shore Campus grounds, about three and
three-eighths miles in length, which proved very satisfactory for the home meets and
for workouts.
Four meets were held, three at home, and the Loyola harriers were victorious in
three of them. Armour Tech provided the first opposition on October 22, between
the halves of the football game wnth Millikin, and was defeated, 26 to 29. The fol-
THE CRC^SS COUNTRY TEAM
Standing — CoNTROuLis, Fit2(.;erald, Maher, Lowerey, Healy, Smith.
Kneeling — Capt. Kearney.
P(i,t;e tdrcf liioicired eig/it
itaaaKfaiMa&li
Low'EREY Wins!
lowing week Lake Forest college invaded the campus and defeated the Ramblers, 25
to 30. Next week, November 5, the Loyola men journeyed tO' Galesburg, Illinois,
and, after a thrilling meet, nosed out Lombard college, 27 to 28. This was the only
time during the season that Jack Lowerey failed to win the race. On November 10,
the Ramblers closed the season with another one-point victory, this time over Wheaton
college, at Loyola, the score again being 27 to 28.
Jack Lowerey, holder of the national freshman collegiate record for the mile, was
the greatest star of the team, losing first place only once during the season. Joe
Kearney, formerly a Catholic League distance star at Loyola academy, captained the
team. Other mainstays of the team were Ed Smith, Ted Controulis, Tom Healy, John
Home and Lothar Nurnburger.
With the approach of spring, the members of the squad, after working out most of
the winter on the boards in the gymnasium, were out again, ready for another season,
which is expected to be supplemented by regular track work, in addition to the long
cross-country grind. Coach Tigerman and the members of the harrier squad have done
wonders in the promotion of track athletics at Loyola and are deserving of the thanks
of the entire student body for their efforts.
Start of the Meet with Armour
Page three hundred ni-
o,
;:^^^^
LuNDGOOT IN ACTION
TENNIS
The team that Loyola put on the courts during the 1927 season was the strongest
that has represented Loyola for the past five years. With a squad headed by Lund-
goot and with Liet;, Bremner, Prendergast and Ban-y taking up the attack, Loyola
made an enviable reci)rd. De Paul, Wheaton, Lake Forest and Y. M. C. A. college
were decisively beaten while matches were lost to Marquette and Notre Dame.
In the majority of matches Lundgoot played first man with Liet2, Bremner, Pren-
dergast and Barry playing in the order named. All showed a sterling consistent game,
although special mention should be given to Lundgoot and Prendergast for their high
percentage of victories. In the doubles Lietz and Bremner were the most sparkling
performers with Lundgoot and Prendergast and Kramps and Barry as two other de-
pendable combinations. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Lundgoot,
Lietz, Bremner, Prendergast, Barry and Kramps. Ambrose Kelly managed the team
and arranged the strong schedule that the team faced.
In the first Loyola Js[ews Tennis Tournament, held m the Fall of 1926, there were
appro.ximately forty contestants for the Loyola J^ews Trophy and the school champion-
ship. Men from all departments took part and the Law, Medical and Arts schools
were represented in the semi-finals. Emmet Hogan won the championship, defeating
John Coffey of the Law School in straight sets. Previously Coffey had won from Lars
Lundgoot wliile Hogan beat Frank Melody to enter the finals. The tournament un-
covered a wealth of material that was a great help in making the 1927 season a
success.
The first event of the 1928 season was the annual Loyola 7s(eii's Tennis Tournament,
described elsewhere m this edition of the Loyolan. It showed the great interest being
Page three hundred ten
--^1
^-*-hJ
Loyola versus Marquette, April 30, 1927
taken in tennis, however, and brought a number of promising prospects to the atten-
tion of the manager. Ambitious plans were laid for the spring and a number of
matches with very strong teams were scheduled. Armour Tech and Crane college
were added to the Varsity's opponents for the first time and matches were arranged
with most of our old rivals. The longest trip of the team was to Milwaukee, where
Marquette was to be played on the nineteenth of May. At the time the Loyohn goes
to press these matches have yet to be played so it is impossible to give results.
One match has been finished. Lake Forest being played at Loyola on May 5. It
resulted in a tie, each team winning two singles and a doubles. Although the result
was indecisive it showed that a successful season can be expected.
The squad this year has been the victim of more than the usual number of unfortu-
nate accidents. Mike Pauly, winner of the Loyolan J'lews Tournament, was forced to
discontinue school this spring. Pressure of school and outside work also prevented
Prendergast, Lundgoot, Kramps and Coffey from playing. This left Paul Lietz; as
almost the only experienced player and made it necessary to build almost an entire new
team. This has been done and a fair squad assembled. Frank Melody, Frank Walsh,
Dick Shanahan, Dave Barry, Frank Butler and Joe Grady have stepped forward to take
the places of the stars of former years. Lietz is the highest ranking playei* at present,
with the others fighting strenuously for high rank.
Ambrose B. Kelly.
Pdge three hundred eleven
■■-r\.
((g\lBil»li^^'^^'^^^^^'-'""^-"^
mM^m'
^m^,
A Scene on the Courts
LOYOLA NEWS ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The second annu.il Loyola News Tennis Tournament was started on September 21,
1927. After a week of play featured by close matches and many upsets, Mike Pauly
ot the Law department defeated Paul Lietz of the Arts in the final game. By so
doing, Mike merited the Loyola News silver loving cup, symbolic of the championship.
The tournament was declared a complete success by the ofhcials in charge. Almost
seventy-five aspirants started play in the first round, and from the opening contest it
was apparent that the winner must play a surpassingly steady game. And this was
exactly what he did. Mike Pauly was invincible. During the week of play he showed
a marked superiority over more seasoned and higher ranked players. He was at the
top of his form throughout his five matches.
The tourney was originated by members of the Loyola News two years ago. From
the start the students gave their hearty support, and incidentally, paid their twenty-
five cents entry fee willingly. The sponsors of this fall tournament must be given
due recognition and gratitude, for they gave to the school competitive intramural ath-
letics, in which anyone who ever saw a tennis racquet might compete. Athletics in
which the majority of the student body might compete was a sore need. The Loyola
News annual Fall Tennis Tournament supplied that need, and the founders, sponsors
and managers of the tourney merit the appreciation of the entire student body.
Paul Lietz, who is in charge of the tennis courts, was appointed director of the
tournament. He was assisted by Robert Murphy, Paul Diggles and Paul O'Connor.
The committee started to work immediately. The courts must be put in shape, entries
received, brackets drawn up and time assigned. Devoting all their spare time to the
' hundred tivelve
'$f^
^^
Pauly versus Coffey
work the men had this tremendous task finished m a week. The courts were in perfect
condition. No ahbis could be forthcoming from the contestants on the condition of
the playing field. The brackets had been drawn up and everyone was assigned a part-
ner. The seeded players were Lundgoot, Lietz, Pauly, Coffey, Shanahan, Barry,
Melody and Walsh. All of these men were members of last year's tennis team. Play-
ing time was assigned and the tourney had started.
Almost every match was closely contested and there were remarkably few forfeits.
The courts were jammed from morning till night. Manager Liet:; was everywhere,
recording the results of the matches, getting new games started, handing out equip-
ment, and only stopping long enough to wield the racquet himself. After almost a
week of play the tourney was in the closing rounds. The favorites, with little excep-
tion, had come through. And now it resolved itself into a duel between seeded men.
Mike Pauly, in. the lower portion of the draw, had rambled through his first two
matches with untried opponents. In the third round he faced Coffey, runner-up of last
year. To the surprise of many Pauly vanquished him and advanced into the semi-
finals. His opponent in this round was Lundgoot, number one of last year's, team and
the outstanding favorite. A great crowd gathered to see, as they supposed, the favorite
Lundgoot eliminate the comparatively untried Pauly. But little Mike had confidence
in himself and his terrific forehand drive. After a heartbreaking five set battle, Pauly
again left the courts in possession of a victory. Meanwhile, Paul Lietz had trampled
over all the opposition in the upper half of the draw and was expected to have little
trouble with Pauly. But Mike had acquired a habit of upsetting favorites, and besides,
having once tasted victory he was in no mood to lose. All that need be said is that
Mike took home the loving cup after a hard fought victory, 7-1, 6-4, 9-7.
P.AUL L. O'Connor.
Piigf three hundred thuteen
mi^mmmM^.::
^v>
'-^m&mmmmimM^ f^
t
Captain D'Esposito
Sextro
GOLF
The status of golf as a varsity sport at Loyola has improved rapidly. From a
small but determined beginning it has risen to a position at which a great many of the
players at the university take the sport seriously, and thus Loyola has taken an active
place in intercollegiate competition. In praising the team, therefore, we must give
recognition to those who in former years started a golf team here in the face of dis-
appointments and difficulties, and who laid the foundation on which the present suc-
cess of the team is based.
The first time the university was represented by a golf team was in the season of
1925, when, despite general indifference toward, golf as a college sport, a rather hazy
team was arranged and a, few matches played. The personnel of the team consisted
of almost anyone who could be persuaded or bribed to swing a club and in conse-
quence the results of the matches were none too flattering. But it was a beginning and
the following year a permanent team was selected, letters were awarded to the men
who played through the season and golf took a permanent place at Loyola.
The team last year had a comparatively successful season, winning four out of six
matches, being defeated once by Armour Tech and also by Notre Dame,' who, inciden-
tally, were undefeated, reckoning such powerful teams as Northwestern among those
vanquished. Loyola defeated Armour in another engagement, and this with two vic-
tories over Marquette and one over Carroll college made up the schedule. As a climax
to the season they journeyed as pioneers to Marquette's first Western Intercollegiate
tournament and came home in second place. On the whole, considering such things as
proverbially bad luck and inexperience, everything was satisfactory. The team was
composed of Jerry O'Neill, captain; Morrisscy, Bradburn. D'Esposito and Shanahan.
Page three hundred fourteen
^^
LUDWIG
Shanahan
This year prospects are excellent for a successful team. Matches have been sched-
uled with Armour, Marquette, De Paul and Drake universities. D'Esposito as the
only remaining member of last year's team is captain and will lead such stars as
Corrigan, Shanahan and Sextro as well as several from the other departments. All
prospects point toward a' good season, with Marquette's tournament again the end of
the trail, and we hope Loyola can improve her last year's position in the present tour-
nament.
To pick this year's team an open meet was held early in April with about twenty-
five men competing. All of the veterans of last year turned out and while no new
stars of startling skill were uncovered, still many prospects were unearthed, and there
is every reason to believe that this and subsequent competitions will bring out some
future Loyola stars.
Loyola can expect to go forward rapidly in golf. This year we received recogni-
tion and at least promises of future matches with several of the Big Ten schools, and
it does not seem a matter of many years before Lyola's band of sportsmen and eager
players will be contending with the best that the West and perhaps also the East can
offer in golf. Loyola's motto of hard fighting, good losing, and frequent victory will
always urge the continuance of golf in the spirit in which it stands today, and this
spirit can do nothing more than improve. Loyola has never been known to fail in any
of her numerous undertakings — there is no sign that golf will provide an exception to
this proud record.
Joshua D'Esposito.
Page three hundred fifteen
m^mE^mamm^^mM^^Mi^.^,
A V\^inter's Afternoon
Page three hundred sixteen
r£-f^
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
With Dates of EstahUshment at Loyola
SOCIAL
Phi Mu Chi 1922
Iota Mu Sigma 1923
Alpha Delta Gamma 1924
Pi Alpha Lambda 192i
Sigma Lambda Beta 1927
PROFESSIONAL
Phi Chi 1904
Phi Beta Pi 1921
Phi Lambda Kappa 1921
Sigma Nu Phi 1924
Delta Theta Phi 192^
SORORITIES
Nu Sigma Phi 1921
Kappa Beta Pi 1924
Sigma Chi Mu 1926
HONOR SOCIETIES
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society 1922
The Ghouls 1924
Pi Kappa Epsilon 1924
The Seminar 1924
Lambda Rho 1925-
Blue Key 1926
Beta Pi 1926
Alpha Kappa Delta 1928
(Alpha Kappa Delta is a national honorary sociological
fraternity, which was unfortunately installed too late to
be represented in the 7s(rneteen Twenty- Eight Loyolan.)
^^>
Page three hundred seventeen
^V>1
ll^Hifi>MpJi:iA^AiJ,l^:t*==-Uil^
■:immMm5^.
PHI MU CHI
Beta Chapter BR
1620 Morse Ave.
Founded at the University of Chicago, 1921. Estabhshed at Loyola University, 1921
Colors: Crimson and White.
CHAPTER ROLL
Alpha: University of Chicago
Beta: Loyola Univer.sfty
Gamma: AKimni of Chicago
Delta: John Carroll University
Epsilon: St. Thomas College
Loyola Alumni Chapter
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
WlLLI.AM S. CoNW.-w Worthv Master
Frank P. Doheny Senior Warden
Edwin Curley Junior Warden
Neil J. Doherty Treasurer
John T Tracy Master of Pledges
Edward W. Kelly Scribe
Paul J. Tambornino Sergeant-at-Arms
Lawrence P. Crowley Publicity'
Page three hundred cightee7i
^
'"W^^W^^?^WW??^'
(C^
Top Row — Tambornino, Abraham, Stauder, Smith, O'Brien, Tracey, Wynk.
Second Row — Grant, Garthe, Grant, Doherty, Hawkins, Crowley, Murphy.
Bottom Row — Hillenbrand, Curley, Doheny, Conway, Kelly, Walsh, Coyle.
G. a. Schmeincr, M.S.
Raymond Abraham
Joseph Coyle
John Garthe
Joseph Garthe
Robert Hawkins
Thomas Ahearn
Gerard Grant
Thomas B. Carney
James E. Curry
Charles Brady
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
B. J. Stegaert, A M.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
H. E. Egan. Ph.D.
Class of 1928
Ben Aicher
Class of 1929
Thomas Kallal
John Leahy
Harry Stauder
Class of 1930
Hayes O'Brien
Thomas P. Smith
Cia^s of 1931
George Hillenbrand
Daniel Murphy
Samuel Grant
Pledged
Edward Garnty
Eugene Brady
Raymond Kerwin
Francis J. Walsh
Gerald Wynn
Edward Zimmerman
Alphonse Tomaso
Robert P. Wilson, Jr.
Frank Young
Wayne McSweeny
Charles Weigel
ird Shurr
'^^^mt^^m^mmm^
Page three hundred nineteei]
:^
IOTA MU SIGMA
Established at Loyola University, 1923.
Colors: Maroon and Gold.
A. Mastri
J. Guerra
C. Champagne
T. Oliveno
ALUMNI CHAPTER
Me?ribe)'s
L. Cclla S. Guarino
J. Rago P. Doretti
R. Perritt R. Fusco
J. Benedetto
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
S. V.AINISI President
T. Serio Wict-'Pi-esxAtnt
C. GuLlO Trea.surer
A. P.4CE Seo-etarv
M. Indovin.A Sergeant-dt-Anns
C. MuzziC.\TO Libranan
Page tlirec /lundrfd ttcent^
"i=>=='.Siij;;>^
Top Row — BoRRLiso, BicA, Bellini, Polito, Fazio, Parenti, Allegretti.
Second Row — Belm(inte, Petr(1NE, Robiletti, Barberio, Caliendo, Balsamo,
J. Casciato.
Bottom Row — N. Casciato, Castro, Ibelli, Pecoraro, Nicro, Marzano, Saletta,
Mennella.
Dr. I. Volini
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. J. Suldane Dr. A. Partipilo
M. Indovina
L. Macaluso
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1928
A. Pace
C. MuA2;icato
C. Castro
A. Catania
Class 0/ 1929
M. Pecoraro
S. Nigro
A. Bellini
I. Caliendo
Class of 192,0
J. Casciato
F. Saletta
J. Mennella
I. Mar:;ano
^^^m^mmmrn^-
ge three hundred twentv-one
^lim^i^"^
imyiijy|feiJlr
^r
l^V^,.
m^^^msmmsmm^mm f(S)
ALPHA DELTA GAMMA
Founded at Loyola University, 1924.
Colors: Maroon and Gold.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
WiLLi.AM S. Smith President
Harold Prendergast First Vice-President
Kenneth P. Furlong Secoiid Vice-President
Francis Reed Secretary
John Ennis Treasurer
George Ohlheiser Historian
Daniel Donohue Steward
LaRoy Wilkins Sergea7U-at-Arms
Page three hundred twenty-two
,4^\S3<>sU
/'r^
Top Row — Humphreys, Berry, Colohan, Shanahan, Condon.
Second Row — Keeley, Mayer, Kennedy, O'Brien, Furlong.
Bottom Row — LiNKLATER, Reed, Ennis, Smith, Prendergast, Gilbert.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Moderator — Paul Meuhlmann, S.J.
Spiritual Advisor — Charles Meehan, S.J.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of J 928
Daniel Donohue
James O'Brien
Edward Shea
William Colohan
Class of 1929
Kenneth Furlong
Paul Early
George Ohlheiser
Aloysius Breen
Francis Butler
Francis Canary
Stanley Blondin
John Ennis
Raymond Fulton
Robert Berry
David Condon
Harold Frett
Walter Durkin
Frank Fitzgerald
Anthony Allegretti
Robert Early
Robert Healy
John McCormick
Cla^s oj J 930
William Hallissey
Gerard Jordan
Edward Kennedy
Class of I93i
William Linklater
John Mayer
Eugene Humphrey
Pledged
William McNeil
Dominic Mullaney
James Murphy
John O'Brien
William Smith
John Waldron
LaRoy Wilkins
Harold Prendergast
Walter Scott
Charles Stimming
Paul Plunkett
Francis Reed
Richard Shanahan
Robert Keely
John Wilkinson
John O'Leary
Frank Roach
Harry Gilbert
John Tracy
Page three hundred twenty-three
((-
\m^^mi^m^^;^M!^^f^m'mi
\^^.
mm^mm^r-'^-mkm^ Y%
:^i,„„,„^J^
PI ALPHA LAMBDA
6801 Sheridan- Rnad
Established at Loyola University, February 28, 1925.
Colors: Blue and White. .
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Willis M, Carpenter President
M.J,TTHEW S.AKDERS Vice-President
RiCH.ARD Ford Corresponding Secretary
Robert Ludwiu Recordvng Secretary
J.AMES J. Hughes Tretwurer
Robert Thomson Assistant to the Treasurer
Linton Moust.akis FmcineiaJ Secretary
John J. Bry.ant Master of Pledges
D.AiNiEL Buckley Sergeant-at-Arms
P.AUL S, LiETZ Steioard
WiLLl.AM E. R,\FFERTY Historian
Joseph D.alton Cliairman of Rtishees
John D. White Chairman of Social Activities
Pd^^c three Inindred twenty-four
^mhB
/^9^
i?>
,^ ? I
fj
U
4
f ^
1
■ tj ctI
B '
I %
|Pf'||T|M|
i^ --f.
a '
r ^
^^
msmam
P^^fR'^
H ■
'vJ<l
i 1^
l^r^P
S.
-T^ "^I. 1 ^ i ./
: » J '"' ,-11
■'
Top Roii) — P. HiGGiNs, Garvy, R. Higgins, Cullixan, J. O'Connor, Conley, Ray,
Dalton, Ford.
Second Row — Strobel, Thomson, Ludwig, M. Sanders, Healy, Murphy,
J. Sanders, Horne, Lowrey.
Bottom Row — McAuLiFFE, Rafferty, MousTAKis, Carpenter, White, Buckley,
Gormican, Lietz.
James J. Mert;, S.J.
WiIHs M. Carpenter
William P. Lowrey
James X. Bremner
John J. Bryant
James M. Cullinan
Joseph A. Dalton
Daniel J. Buckley
William H. Conley
Cosmas A. Garvy
John N. Horne
Russel G. Higgins
Richard Bartlett
Charles Cuny
Robert Dooley
William Fitzgerald
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Roger J. Kiley, LL.B. George H. Mahowald, S.J.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1928
James C. O'Connor
Class uf 1929
Richard F. Ford
Roger S. Gormican
Preston A. Higgins
Paul S. Liet:
Class of 19 iO
Robert E. Ludwig
Neal J. McAuliife
Frank R. Murphy
Class of !93I
Paul L. O'Connor
Pledged
Lothar Nurnburger
Richard O'Connor
Frank Quinn
William E. RafFerty
Linton G. Moustakis
George K. Ray
Matthew G. Sanders
J. Francis Walsh
John A. Sanders
Robert D. Thompson
John D. White
John P. Strobel
Robert Rafferty
Anthony Tomzcak
Christie Vivirito
Pdgf three hundred twenty-five
(T^^
<7},
SIGMA LAMBDA BETA
Suite 1 1 8, Atlantic Hotel.
Established February 1, 1927, at Loyola University.
Colors: Maroon and Gold.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
H. V.AN Pelt President
W. Johnson Vice-President
R. Scott Steward
H. Neary Secretary
H. Pfeifer Treasurer
M. FERR.ARI Scribe
Page three hundred twentysix
SIGMA LAMBDA BETA
Top Row — CooNEY, Habenstreit, H. Neary, Crowley.
Second Row — Ferrari, Hammond, Slingerland, Kilbride, Martino.
Bottom Row — J. Neary, Johnson, Van Pelt, Cloonan, Pfeifer.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Thomas J. Reedy, A.M., LL.B., C.P.A. C. P. Palmer, A.B., LL ;
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
H. Neary
J. Hammond
Class of 1930
J. Crowley
J. Martino
M. Ferrari
Class of 1929
H. Wirth
W. Norkett
H. Van Pelt
W. Johnson
E. Cloonan
J. Neary
Class of 1 928
E. Cooney
R. Kilbride
R. Scott
F. Slingerland
H. Pfeifer
R. Habenstreit
three }iundred twentx-seven
'^Jlr- '',''';,,;>,;#
{j£j) '^J !i:,H;,!;a.„rf;,ai:'Xi
:m:,^Mm^mm^mm:
0
:Sfa^"~^--:^f»^
<\'z:^
PHI CHI
Phi Sigma Chapter
282^ Prairie Ave.
+
National Medical Fraternity.
Fdunded at University of Vermont, March 31, 1889.
Established at Loyola Unviersity, March 7, 1907.
Colors: Green and White.
CHAPTER ROLL
University of Vermont Virginia Medical College Rush Medical College
University of Louisville University of Alabama Cornell University
University of Tennessee Georgetown University Emory University, Ga.
University of Oregon Johns Hopkins University South Dakota University
University of Maryland Northwestern University University of North Carolina
McGill University (Can.) University of Kansas Leland Stanford University
Boston University Creighton University Wisconsin University
University of Colorado University of Michigan Toronto University
Ohio State University University of Minnesota Cincinnati University
Yale University University of Arkansas University of Illinois
Tufts College, Medical Western Reserve University Nebraska University
Detroit College, Medical Indiana University Pennsylvania University
Washington University, Mo. Iowa University Columbia University
Marquette University Baylor Medical College George Washington University
University of Texas Tulane University St. Louis University
Harvard University University of Oklahoma Loyola University
Temple University Vanderbilt University Jefferson Medical
University of Virginia
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Emil J. ViSKOCIL Presiding Stniur
John Keeley Presiding ]umor
Robert E. Lee Secretary
Robert J. Hawkins Treasurer
GOERGE WlLTR.AKlS Vint GniAe
Hugh O'Hare Master of Cere??u)nies
Edward P. Madden Almnni Seaetarx
Page tfiree fiundred ttventji-eigfit
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. L. Arnold
Dr. R. A. Black
Dr. T. E. Boyd
Dr. W. E. Coen
Dr. F. M. Drennan
Dr. H. W. Elghammer
Dr. G. H. Ensminger
Dr. W. G. Epstein
Dr. F. J. Gerty
Dr. P. E. Grabow
Dr. U. J. Grimm
Dr. A. E. Jones
Dr. C. H. Johnson
Dr. M. McGuire
Dr. W. G. McGuire
Dr. E. J. Meyer
Dr. W. S. Hector
Dr. M. C. Mullen
Dr. G. W. Mahony
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
E. Arensdorf
H. Bodmer
J. Cava
R. Drever
J. Coyle
J. P. Evans
V. Evans
R. Gladen
J. Keeley
J. DeLeo
C. Jonas
G. Hall
J. J. Fitzgerald
R. E. DeVreis
C. B. Gawne
G. J. Kohne
H. W. Kramps
C. D. Klaus
Class of 1928
W. Fitzgerald M. Pistory
R. E. Lee E. Rhomberg
B. McGonigle F. Stacker
R. Hawkins
W. Jakopich
L. Larrivee
E. Madden
J. Moleski
Class of 1929
J. Minardi
L. Lundgoot
E. Turner
N. Marquis
K. Grigsby
Class of 1930
R. Dillman J. O'Connor
L. Mammoser T. Pauli
V. Houser H. Hartman
Class of 1931
T. P. Hickey
J. M. Leahy
P. McGuire
J. E. Petcoff
J. Mullen
C. J. Weigel
J. Prendergast
H. Trapp
C. Miller
P. Werthman
B. C. Steinbreche
R. Lindsay
Dr. F. Mueller
Dr. J. B. Nanninga
Dr. J. J. Smith
Dr. F. C. Valdez
Dr. Vaughn
Dr. M. A. Walker
E. J. Viskocil
G. Wiltrakis
H. O'Hare
N. Michelena
F. Walsh
P. Stanul
E. Zimmerman
N. Pavletic
T. Modzikowski
J. Garthe
M. Kukuk
S. H. Gallagher
J. Whaley
E. McCormick
T. H. Will
J. Mahoney
E. Kleinwachter
E. L: Spangler
Page three hundred twentynine
',^i^^m!^Mm^^M^mm};:^:
■'^mmmmmmmKmmt^ fSj)
PHI BETA PI
Alpha Omega
3729 Lake Park Ave.
Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891
Established at Loyola University, 1921.
Colors: Green and White.
CHAPTER ROLL PHI BETA PI
University of Pittsburgh
University of Maryland
Jefferson Medical College
Virginia Medical College
Georgetown University
University of Virginia
Harvard University
Johns Hopkins University
Pennsylvania University
West Virginia University
University of Utah
So. California University
Vanderhilt University
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
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
OFFICERS
L. Urban Archon
A. Kraus Vice Archoji
C. ScHAUB Secreta7-v
L. Neff Treiisurer
J. Caulfield Editor
C. Carey Gnida
E. DoNLAN Chaplain
J. G.AMET WmxoTid Giidrdiaii
R. W. Kerwin W'ort(i\ Counselor
Page three liinicirfd t\nyt-^
j^^^m
m^ss^K^mmmmmmm
^^^
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.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
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.
I. L. Meyer, M.D.
W. K. Hueper, M.D.
R. M. Strong, A.B., AM
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. I. Griffin, M.D..
F.C.A.A.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
J. H. Garnet
R. W. Kerwin
M. J. Murphy
W. S. Conway
J. D. Caulfield
R. H. Fauser
T. J. Greteman
J. L. Amorose
C. M. Carey
E. V. Donlan
R. W. AIbi
J. Armington
J. Collins'"
P. Foley
Class of 1928
A. D. Kraus
L. H. Neff
M. A. Melynchuk
Class of 1929
W. J. Karr
L. J. Latz
T. J. Murphy
H. J. Stengel
Ci<iss of J 930
N. M. Latz
H. E. Graham
T. J. Pekin
Class of 193]
E. Haggerty
H. Heckenlaible
G. E. Kenny
C. J. Molengraft
G. Lofdahl
C. F. Schaub
L. D. Urban
A. Santoro
F. J. Gleason
B. Leuhrsman
A. Conti
F. E. Streysman
P. J. Timmons
C. J. Zurfli
J. Reagan
E. W.^Sachs
N. S. Tousey
H. R. Wilson
^Mmm^-:-
Page three hundred thirty-one
^vV
j^^\ I iiH:itju-wii|w>iwiMtJ^Pr
ymsmmmmmmm^^^' ^
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: University of Pennsylvania
Alpha-Alpha: University of Illinois
Beta: Jefferson
Gamma: Loyola University
Zeta: Physicians and Surgeons, Columhia
University
Eta: Bellvue
Theta: Long Lsland
Kappa: University of Buffalo
Iota: Tufts
Nu: Boston University
Xi: University ot Maryland
Omicron: Detroit College
Pi: University of Michigan
Rho: Georgetown University
Sigma: Virginia Medical College
Tau: St. Louis University
Upsilon: University of Virginia
Phi: Georgetown Medical College
Chi: Albany Medical College
Psi: Tulane University
Epsilon: Northwestern University
Delta: Rush Medical College
Lambda: Universitv of Wisconsin
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
H. Levy Worthy Superior
I. LuDWiG Chancellor
A. F.AGELSON Exchequer
B. Greenberg Scribe
I. Pritikin Corresponding Scribe
N. Fl.axm.^N Seraeant-at-Arms
Page three hundred thirty-two
'MmM^m^^^^;^m^i^m:mmmmm^i^f^
Kmin
v^
^^^
PHI LAMBDA KAPPA
Top Row — Rand, Lebowitz, Renkoff, Weinless, Anderman, Edelstein.
Second Row — Levy, Schwartz, Goodman, Shapiro, Sapoznik.
Bottoyn Row — Flaxman, Fagelson, Ludwig, Levy, Pritikin, Greenburg.
Dr. B. Elliot
Dr. A. Goldfine
Dr. L. Brodv
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. J. J. Mendelsohn
Dr. L. Singer
Dr. A. Finkle
Dr. A. Sandler
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
H. Levy
A. Fagelson
I. Ludwig
N. Flaxman
B. Gordon
Class of 1 928
M. Goodman
Class of 1929
E. Crown
I. Pritikm
Class of 1930
H. Shapiro
L. Lebowit;
H. Sapoznik
N. Schwartz
B. Greenburg
G. Rand
B. Schwarc:
H. Levy
Class of 1931
H. Renkoif
R. Adelstein
D. Anderman
S. Weinless
1 iV ; /.
^A B^m^mmmmmmm^^m-.
Page three hundred thirty-three
.-',c\
m^^i^fumj^m'mm'mm^ f^)
SIGMA NU PHI
Stephen A. Douglas Chapter.
National Legal Fraternity.
Founded at Georgetown University, 1903.
Established at Loyola University, Mareh 15, 1924.
Colors: Purple and Gold.
CHAPTER ROLL
.Alpha: National University of Law, D.
Beta: Georgetown University, D, C.
Gamma: Detroit College of Law, Mich.
Epsilon : University of So. California
Zeca: University of Richmond, Va.
Eta: Stetson University. Fla.
Thcta: Washington College of Law
lota : St. Louis University, Mo.
Kappa: Marquette University, Wis.
Lambda: Duke University (Law), N.
Mu: Temple University, Pa.
Nu: Northwestern College (Lav.).
Xi: Loyola University, Chicago
Omicron: Loyola University, La.
Pi: Westminster Law School, Colo.
Rho: Hastings College (Law), Calif.
Sigma- Duquesne University, Pa.
Tau: Detroit College of Law, Mich.
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
Thom.AS Cr.^NE ChanceUor
Kyran Phelan First Vice-chancellor
Joseph Henry Seamd Vice-Chancellor
William Bellamy Registrar of Exchequer
John Lamb Master of Rolls
Lawrence Marino Marshal
Page three hundred thirty-four
l(^
m^
'^
trnm^^m
SIGMA NU PHI
Top Row — Stanton, Phares, Henry.
Second Row — Crane, Marino, Lamb, Cannon.
Bottom Row — Mulligan, Tobin, Coffey, Kiely, Aicher.
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Sherman A. Steele, Litt.B., LL.B.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
B. P. Aicher
Richard Baskerville
J. J. Coffey, Jr.
R. T. Dorgan
C. Cannon
T. Crane
Class of J 928
J. T. Kieley
F. E. Pokorney
G. F. MuUigan
R. T. Tobin
E. A. Patka
W. Stanton
Class of 1929
J. Lamb
L. Marino
K. Phelan
Class of J 930
W. Bellamy
J. Henry
gc tJirtff hundred thirty-five
.^^ DELTA THETA PHI
"^fflS* Joseph McKenna Senate. '^^j
\^ National Legal Fraternity V^
-— ' "'" Founded at Chicago, Illinois, in 1913.
\ Established at Loyola University, 1925.
Colors: Green and White.
CHAPTER ROLL
Boston University University of Utah
St. Louis University Washburn College School of Law
Indiana University University of Memphis Law School
University of North Carolina University of Richmond
Washington University New York Law School
University of Missouri Mercer University
University of Kansas University of Chicago
Creighton University ' Chattanooga College of Law
Ohio State University Ohio Northern University
University of Michigan University of Nebraska
Drake University University of California
Detroit College of Law Loyola University (Chicago)
University of Illinois John Marshall School of Law (Cleveland)
Western Reserve University University of Minnesota
State University of Iowa New Jersey Law School
John Marshall Law School St. Paul College of Law
Columbia University Cleveland Law School
Marquette University Leland Stanford University
Loyola University (New Orleans) Kansas City Law School
University of Southern California University of Washington
Cornell University University of Maryland
University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania
Fordham University University of Indianapolis
Llniversity of Pittsburg Detroit City Law School
Brooklyn Law School De Paul University
University of South Dakota Atlanta Law School
University of Cincinnati Chicago-Kent College of Law
Southern Methodist University Georgetown University
Yale University Northwestern University .
Dickinson College of Law Northwestern College of Law
University of Detroit George Washington University
Llniversity of Texas
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Howard Schlacks Dean
Edwin Hendricks Vice-Dean
Maurice Costello Cler\ of Excheqiter
James A. Gillen Cler\ of Rolls
Thomas Harrington Baili|f
James Deegan Muster of Ritiu!
Laurence Miller Tribune
Pdgc three hundred thirty-six
'^\i^^^f*^
Top Row — McGoNAGLE, Crowe, Ryan, Haley, Deegan, Costellh, McGuire.
Third Row — O'Shaugnessy, Glynx, Barron, Kirchman, Burke, Kelly.
Second Row — McKenna, Curry, Hendricks, Schlacks, Miller, Harrington,
Brown.
Bottom Row — Dreis, Klees, McCarthy.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dean John V. McCormick Stephen Love
Walter L. Meyer
James Kelly
Thomas Ryan
Thomas O'Shaughnessy
Edwin Hendricks
Clyde McGonagle
Donald Webber
Thomas Harrington
Howard Schlacks
Joseph Crowe
John Buckley
Alex. Brown, Jr.
Edward Daly
Payton Tuohy
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Post Graduate
Wm. Campbell
Class of 1928
Maurice J. Costello
Sheldon Kirchman
William Fortune
Fred. A. Gariepy
Laurence Miller
Edward Whelan
William McKenna
Class of 1929
James Deegan
Michael Glynn
Class 0/ J 930
Gerald Haley
James Curry
Arthur Burke
James Klees
Pledged
Edward Cloonan
Loyola Ryan
John Toomey
Nicholas Barron
Daniel McCarthy
Edward Dreis
Francis Donohue
^:.ma^m^M^m^
Page three hundred thirty-seven
^orf^
i\ll^iSMSl^!gfetegd^g^l^l^^^P^»^ fSj)
NU SIGMA PHI
Epsilon Chapter
National Medical Sorority.
Founded at University of Illinois, 1898.
Established at Loyola University, April 20, 192C
Colors: Green and White.
CHAPTER ROLL
Alpha: University of Illinois
Beta: University of Chicago
Gamma: University of Indiana
Delta: University of Nebraska
Epsilon: Loyola University
Zeta: University of Southern California.
Eta: University of Iowa
Theta: Western Reserve University
Iota: University of Boston
Kappa: University of California
Lambda: Washington University
Mu: University of Buffalo
Nu: Tufts College
Xi: University of Colorado
Pi: Northwestern University
Omicron: Northwestern Lfniversity
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
N.^T.ALIE ASHMENCK.AS PresldeiU
Nellie M. Brown Vice-Presideiit
Ell.\ Valenta Secretdi-v
Helen E. McGovern l^naswer
Page tliree hundred tliirty-eight
^-..v^i;sg^i5^Kg^g^gifi^^fe^E^g^^ ^■^'
..^J^
'gfa^:,
Top Row — Latka, Kane, Valenta, Jaeger.
Bottom Roiu — McGovERN, Ashmenckas, Brown.
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Dr. Noreen Sullivan
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Natalie Ashmenckas
Olsra Latka
Class of 1 928
Elizabeth Kane
Helen E. McGovern
Yasuyo Inouye
Nellie M. Brown
Class of J 929
Ella Valenta
Ruth Jaeger
Class of 1930
Lillian Tarlowe
Class of 193)
Helen Button
Eleanor Kenney
ge three hundred thirfj-nine
mmi-^mEmmmmmmm,::
■^i=i^=<i^^
'^mmmi^s^mf^^i
DR. RICHARD J. TIVNEN OPHTHALMOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Honorary Medical Fraternity.
Established at Loyola University, 1922.
Honorary President — Dr. Rich.ard Tivkek
Honorary Vice-President — Dr. George H. Ensm^'GER
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1928
Helen E. McGovern Joseph Garnet George Wiltrakis
Carl F. Schaub Harvey Bodmer Richard Drever
William A. Barr Edward RJiomberg Fred Stucker
Hugh O'Hare Joseph E. Verhaag Floyd Harding
Leslie Urban George Rowe Leo Duplewski
Raymond Kerwin Emil Viskocil Natalie Ashmenckas
Adrian Krause
CId.ss of 1929
Nellie M. Brown Walter Karr Edward Zimmerman
Catherine McCorry Joseph Coyle Robert Hawkins
Ella Valenta John Gaffney John Caulfield
John Keeley Peter Ashmenckas William Jakopich
William Conway Edward Kaputska Theodore Greteman
Ralph Fouscr
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Carl F. Sch.aub President
William A. B.arr Vice-President
Jd-SEPH H. G.AMET Treasurer
Helen E. McGovern Secretarx
Page three hundred forty
@,y^ ^^Ml'^^^^M
s^cv:-^--^^:
i^'
^^SmBl«^MIi^M^^\^
Top Row— -Kerwin, Hardini;, Viskocil, Wiltrakis,, Verhaag, Kraus.
Second Row — Urban, O'Hare, Rhomberc, Drever, Bodmer, Gamet.
Bottom Row — Stucker, Erickson, Ensminger, McGovern, Schaub, Tivnen,
Ashmenckas.
Dr. Ensminger
Carl Schaub
Dr. Tivnen
REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
Admittance to membership is based on scholastic standing and personality.
Pane three hundred forty-one
-^^
b^^i[;['itM,MUi,j^i(|j,iJJj,'-MS;'^.ua)u-./^jl,i:e-^^
'mmmm^mmm^^m^f^
THE GHOULS
Honorary Activities Fraternity.
Establishe.d at Loyola University, 1924.
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
R.^YMOND Kerwin President
Leslie Urb.'\n Vice-Pre,side7U
W. J. Eg.an Treasurer
R. H. FouSER Secretary
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1928
W. J. Eijan
A. D. Krause
E. J. Viskocil
L. J. Fitzgerald
R. E. Lee
H. A. O-Hare
J. H. Garnet
F. J. Stueker
C. S. Schaub
R. W. Kerv^in
L. J. Urban
Class of 1929
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
Page three hundred jortytiro
'^^^mmmk0
!^
iti^"-k .----.
^iV^)
Top Rou' — VisKociL, Conway, Kullman, Kraus.
Second Row — Zimmerman, O'Hare, Coyle.
Bottom Row — ScHAUB, Stucker, Kerwin, KLarr, Gamet.
Ray Ml )\ I) \\ Kerwin
President
Requirements for Membership: Nine men are elected each year from the freshman
class. These men are chosen for scholastic standing and personality.
Page three hundred forty-three
gJiS^'b;:^
..i:^^iimmmm
■mmmm^^^M^mmmi^ r ^ )
PI KAPPA EPSILON
Delta Chapter
National Honorary Medical Fraternity
Founded at Northwestern University, March, 1916.
Established at Loyola University in 1924.
CHAPTER Rt^LL
Alpha: Northwestern University Gamma: University of Illinois
Beta: Chicago University Delta: Loyola University (Chicago)
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Dr. T. E. Boyd Dr. I. F. Volini Dr. L. D. Moorehead
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class o{ 1928
William Fitzgerald R. W. Kerwin L. D. Urban
F. E. Harding A D. Kraus G. A. Wiltrakis
M. Indovina A. J. Pace
Class of J 929
C. Castro F. P. Gilmore J. L. Keeley
William Conway R. J. Hawkins R. E. Lee
R. H Fouser W. J. Karr S. J. Nigro
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Robert E. Lee President
MiCH.'VEL InDOVIN.A Vice-PrfSlde)U
Adri.an D. Kr,-\us Secretary-Treasurer
Page three liiindreci forty-four
S^^
smi\<&f
ji^-;iisfflBi«smBi^«^i
Top Row — Conway, Wiltrakis, Kerwin, Gilmore, Harding.
Second Row — Pace, Hawkins, Karr, Keeley, Nk;ro.
Bottom Row — Castro, Urban, Indovina, Kraus, Fouser.
Robert E. Lee
President
Requirements for Membership: To be initiated into Pi Kappa Epsilon a student
must be suitably proiieient 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 ath-
letics and social functions as well as showing an interest in his fellow-workers.
Page three hundred forty-five
/ffB^
LAMBDA RHO
Honorary Radiological Fraternity.
Established at Loyola University, 1925.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Benjamin H. Orndorff, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.R Honorary President
Henry Schmitz, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.R Honorary Vice-President
Berth.\ V.ax Hoosen, A.B., A.M., M.D.
RlCH.JiRD J. TlVNEN, M.D., LL.D.
Joseph E. L.mbe, B.S., M.D.
Irvin F. Hummon, Jr., B.S., M.D.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1929
Nellie M. Brown William Jakopich Neal Marquis
Joseph Coyle Walter Karr Stanley Moleski
Blanche Dotterway John Keeley Catherine McCorr>'
Robert Hawkins Robert E. Lee Ella Valenta
Class of 1928
Natalie Ashmenckas Ami! Johnson Hugh O'Hare
William Barr James Kearney Walter Reuter
Harvey Bodmer Bartholomev>' McGonigle Edward Rhomberg
John J, Gregory Helen E. McGovern George Wiltrakis
Floyd Harding
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
George A. Wiltr.akis President
Hugh O'Hare Vice-PresideiTt
Helen McGovern Secretary
Robert E. Lee Tred,surer
ge three hundred forty-six
M
Top Row — Harding, Reuter, McGonigle, Marquis, Bodmer, Johnson.
Second Row — Dotterway, Kearney, Coyle, Karr, Gregory.
Bottom Row — Ashmenckas, McGovern, Wiltrakis, O'Hare, Valenta, Brown.
George A. Wiltrakis
President
Requirements for Membership: Member must be a Junior or Senior of good stand-
ing, both socially and scholastically.
three hundred forty-sev
^^A^
m^^^m^^^m^mm^^.
i^^,\
f^^7@j
BLUE KEY
National Honor Fraternity.
Loyola Booster Club Chapter
Established at University of Florida, October, 1924.
Established at Loyola University, February, 1926.
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 (Illinois) University of Chattanooga (Tenn.)
Loyola University (Illinois) Southwestern University (Texas)
Michigan State College Trinity University (Texas)
N. E. Missouri State Teachers College University of Utah
Midland College Emory and Henry College (Va.)
University of Nevada University of Wyoming
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of 1928
Willis M. Carpenter Raymond W. Kerwin Hugh A. O'Hare
John J. Coffey James A. Neary Frederick Stucker
Daniel Donohue James C. O'Brien Leslie D. Urban
Joseph W. Grady James C. O'Connor John Waldron
Class of 1929
Harold A. Hillenbrand Paul S. Liet: William P. Schoen
John Kavanaugh William Norkett John A. Sweeney
Robert E. Lee George K. Ray J. Francis Walsh
Class of 19i0
William H. Conley Paul Topel John D. White
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
Ambrose B. Kelly President
J. FR.JiNCi.s W.ALSH Secretary
WiLLi.AM P. ScHOEN Treasure?'
John A. Sweeney SergeaiU-at-Arn:s
Page three hundred fortyeigltt
w
^JM
^■'^^ |d^^^^^|
1
^p
^w
fi
9U^9I^^^^^K ^^jp
m
F
►
^^^^v^ 1
JH
WwM
^^^^^'^flf^H
BfS
n
^BT'-^^I^I
^HB'^'^^H
m
1 J
lid
I
Top Roiy — NoRKETT, Kerwin, O'Connor, Lee.
Second Row — Neary, O'Hare, Stucker, White.
Bottom Row — Topel, Schoen, Kelly, Walsh, Carpenter.
William H. Agnevv, S.J.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Joseph Reiner, S.J. James J. Mert:, S.J.
Roger J. Kiley, LL.B.
Ambrose B. Kelly
President
Requirements for Membership: '"The test shall be that the students shall be rec-
ognized as all-around men in scholarship, college activities, high moral standing and
personality" — Constitution. A grade of C plus, or its equivalent, is required by the
Loyola Booster Club Chapter.
Page three hundred fortyniine
m^
^immm^mMm^m'^f^^i^^^:
mmmmmmmmm^ f^
BETA PI
Honorary Publications Fraternity.
Established at Loyola University, April ?, 1926
Ho
Willis M. Carpenter
Joseph W. Grady
Alexander Brown
Morgan T. Healy
Harold A. Hillenbrand
James X. Bremner
John J. Bryant
Frank Conley
William H. Conley
rary President — Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class of J 928
Ambrose B. Kelly
Robert E. Lee
James C. O'Connor
acuss of 1929
George K. Ray
Paul A. Reed
William P. Schoen
Paul S. Lietz
Eligible
Lawrence Crowley
Frank Melody
James A. Neary
Richard O'Connor
George Ohlheiser
Hugh A. O'Hare
John A. Waldron
Charles E. Stimming
J. Francis Walsh
John A. Sweeney
Wilham E, Rafferty
Paul E. Reed
Robert Thomson
John White
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
J.AMES C. O'Connor President
Willis M. Carpenter Vice-President
Ambrose B. Kelly Secretdrv-Tretisurer
Page three hundred fifty
>S^
Q
Top Row — Ray, Lee, Grady, Lietz.
Second Row — O'Hare, Stimming, Rafferty, Healy.
Bottom Row — Kelly, Zabel, O'Connor, Carpenter.
James C. O'Connor
President
Requirements: Keys are awarded to staff members of Loyola publications not
earlier than the end of their sophomore year upon special recommendation of the
editor of the publication.
three hundred fifty-one
Loo\ing East
Page three hundred fiftytwo
SATIIIR'E
THE BINCHLEY ESTABLISHMENT
Fourteenth at the Ld\e
Fashion Park Clothes
In the Latest and Best
Woolens, Cottons and Hemps
The Halfwit Model, a
Snappy Prep Outfit.
Longs or Shorts in
Trousers, Sleeves,
Vests and Change.
The Bnarship Model
This is the last word in
formal attire. Complete with
corsage, black and white
suspenders, shin guards and
Hypochondriac lapels. What a
whale of a difference just a few
cents make.
Others sell Crash and Cotton.
We specialize in Worsted.
Buy here. You will get Worsted
nowhere else.
The Dundee Summer Formal
Complete with Broom
For those particular
People whose social
Obligations keep them
On the road. Reversible
For masquerade wear.
Or can be worn for Boy
Scout shorts by clipping
Along dotted line, with
Scissors supplied at small
Extra charge.
A Disreputable Establishment.
@I^m
Page three hundred fifty-three
-T^^fwmnn:^'
i^m^m^immm^MS^^M^iYci'i!
BACKWARD TWIN SIX
Ask the pour fellow who owns one.
Models from S.M416 to $5942.07, F. O. B. Valhalla, Indiana
The trend of the Finer cars will undoubtedly follow the whims of our body design-
ers, all graduates of the Ephpheta School for the Blind. The charm of ancient Bur-
gundy and comparatively old Pilsner are found in the Judkids models, all equipped
with re-enforced concrete upholstery and brass windshields. Vibrationless beyond
mischief.
Come in at your earliest convenience. These two models shown at our spring Saloon
of style.
The Custom Victoria, $9.98 F. O. B. Factory. Tax and Scot free. Four or two
wheels optional. Tires in color. Four speeds from you, two in reverse, three side-
ways. One brake, cither foot, hand or anchor operated. Paralysed India Rubber
pistons and demountable fenders place it far above competitors in the field of finer
cars.
The Country Club Coop. $78.19 m pennies.
Twenty dollars in a pinch. East and West of
the AUeghenies, add nine cents to cover mailing
charges. Gas or Coal fuelled. Standard equip-
ment now includes four wheels, radiator cap
(radiator optional — $546 extra) automatic run-
ning board. Half- Shot Bijur lubrication system,
Alemite cigar lighter bearings under all seats.
You will love it. Drop in and drive this marvel.
When Better Backwards Arc Built, We Will Send the Kids to Vassar.
Page till
indred fifty-four
1.
^^v^
i^"
PLAMONDON BY THE SEA
An Hotel for the Better Class
Transient and Guest Rooms at Half Price. Rooms with hot and cold, running and
unrunning water at small extra cost.
Guests the world over praise our cuisme. Our Chicken soup is unexcelled and
uniform always. It should be, we have used the same chicken since the place opened.
This is but onej example of our unsacrificing attempts to please our public. Drop in
any convenient window the next time you are stranded in:
BANGPORT— A GREAT CITY
Our Venetian cut and bruised glass Pool is open to the
clientele of the Plamondon. It is also known as Judkins Cor-
ners. The happy couples shown here are outside their rooms
at the Plamondon, the unquestioned hostelry of the elite, after
the Ossinning Senior Formal Brawl at Maguire's Cafeteria.
The handsome leader of the left wing is none other than Collis
Carpentre, Yale, once removed. His taste is all in his mouth.
He chose the Plamondon.
Plamondon By the Sea. Stop Here on Your Next Honeymoon.
Pdge three hundred pfty-five
Ism^m.
«^
^my^-j
IN A PINCH USE ALLENZ PUT EEZE
Have you that
troublesome thing
called charm? The
fast life of today is
nothing like the staid
existence of the gay
nineties. Dancing par-
ties tire the feet more
quickly than any other
form of amusement. On
the courts, in the jun-
gles, in the office or the
stable, anywhere where
there is perspiration
A
you run the risk of
bunions. Here are
grim examples of neg-
lected dogs. Known
only as Hfers XY 123,
456 and 789, respec-
tively, these young men
were stricken down in
the prime of life by an
overhanging branch.
Call at your nearest
Druggist, P 1 u m b i s t,
Bakist or J e w e 1 i s t.
They have
ALLENZ
No. 1 For Barking dogs that do not bite.
No. 2 Although It is not a plumbers Journal.
WHEN I SAT DOWN AT THE PIANO THEY ALL LAUGHED
That, from one of our correspondents and customers by
Frisbee, picture below by the great artist, Evangeline Booth,
what a Bingham
Walsh Course of Ap-
plied Technique can do
for anyone, college pro-
fessors included. Sim-
ple harmonic lessons;
practice them on the
way to work or to the
classroom, according to
easy direction pasted
inside the can. Write,
don't telegraph, for our
handsome catalogue.
Mr. Randolph Frisbce, who took our Player Piano Cour
kellonge in a Marathon Walking Contest sponsored by the
Club of Woonsocket.
Bingham Walsh Institute
Pucketts Corners
What Cheer. Iowa
the name of Randolph
vi'ill serve to show you
se, won the huge mus-
Utopia Gnatt and Tatt
Page three }]nndred fift\-six
EVILOMLAP
Keep the schoolgirl conipltjxi'o?! and it ivill \eep you.
The natural charm that men admire is not beyond your
reach. Keep your pores and eyes open these days. Oppor-
tunity knocks but (ince, having tender knuckles. We have
something which will save the surface, and incidentally, all.
This is appealing to our Scotch clients.
Have you the rosy bloom of girlhood? I guess not. It's all a matter of soaps. Get
wise to the Armistice and enter our contest. A handsome Nineteen Eighteen Model
Brush Automobile to the winner. Just tell us simply and legibly, WHAT EVILOMAP
HAS DONE TO MY PORES. We have no doubt about the first. Do the second,
without fail. Try the stuff for one week and if it doesn't put you in the movies, you
have some deep seated organic disorder.
thrse hundred fifty>;even
''-r^,
7f^
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In presenting this volume of the Loyolan to the pubHc the editors feel that never
in the history of the book has there been so hearty a spirit of cooperation manifest
on all sides and that never did a staff enjoy such able and willing help from people
in no way connected with the book. To all the class ofScers and especially to the
many people not in immediate contact with the staff, they are very grateful for the
willingness to help at any time and often upon short notice.
Special thanks are due to Mr. Reedy of the Commerce school, Messrs. Rooney and
McCormick of the Law school. Miss Dooley of the Medical school. Miss VanDriel of
the Downtown college, and Sister Helen Jarrell of St. Bernard's Hospital and Sister
Mary Lidwina of Mercy Hospital for their kind and ever ready assistance. On the
Lake Shore campus the interest and friendly cooperation of Father Kelley, Father
Reiner and Mr. Steggert is greatly appreciated.
For the iirst time in the history of the hook, the staff feels that the business men
connected with the Loyolan were without exception deserving of the deepest grati-
tude for their efforts. Mr. Harry Lamberg of Clair Marcelle Studio, and his entire
capable staff, were always ready to go far out of their way to help the staff, and
Mr. L. M. Gooder and Mr. S. W. Curtis of D. F. Keller fe? Co. were equally efficient,
friendly and helpful. And there is one man whom no editor can forget, that cheer-
ful little engraver who signs himself C. A. Mathisson, but who is universally known
by that shorter name — "Matty."
And finally, in the spirit of "last the best," the staff wishes to express its thanks
to Mr. Morton Zabel, its able moderator, for all his friendly advice, constant aid, and
constructive suggestions. J. C. 0"C.
Page three hundred fifty-eight
€J\
^
OUR ADVERTISERS
Patronize Them
three hundred fifty-nine
Loyola University
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
6,000 Students— Faculty of 350—20 Buildings
CONDUCTED BY THE JESUITS
ARTS and SCIENCES Acced.ted to the North Central
Association or Colleges
College courses leading to A. B., B. C. S.. Ph. B., and A. M. degrees. Pre-lledical and
Scientific courses leading to B. S. and M. S. degrees. Open to graduates of accredited high
schools
Catalogue — Registrar, 6^25 Sheridan Road. Rogers Park 0620
DOWNTOWN COLLEGE E.xtens.on classes for_ University
Degrees and leachers rromotion •
(Co-Educational)
College Courses leading to A. B. and Ph. B. degrees. Pre-Medical and Scientific courses leading
to B. S. degree Classes: late afternoon; evening; Saturday.
Catalog — Registrar, 28 No. Franklin Street. Central 0640
COA/flv/fFRCF (Co-Educational) Day School on Rogers Park Campus
Evening School in the Loop
Courses in Accounting, Economics. Business Administration, Commercial Law, Languages. Mathe-
matics, leading to B. S. degree.
EVENING COURSES 6 to 10. Saturday afternoon. 1 to 5.
Catalog — Registrar, 28 No. Franklin Street. Central 0640
F)F"Kn^mTR V (Chicago College of Dental Surgery) 'Established 1833
J_yi.iM 1 lO 1 IX 1 Q^^^ ^ - gQQ Students. 50 Teachers. 5,000 Graduates
Open to students who have completed one year of college.
Catalog — Registrar, 1757 W, Harrison Street. Seeley 7172
GRADUATE SCHOOL (Co-Educatmnal)
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Education and the degrees of
Master of Science in the Departments of Biology. Psychology, and Sociology,
idress Secretary of the Graduate School, 2S No. Franklin Street.
HOME STUDY College Courses by Correspondence
These courses may be begun at any time and are accepted toward bachelor degrees.
Catalog— Registrar, 652 5 Sheridan Road. Rogers Park 0620
T A W/ (Co-Educational) Member of Association of American Law Schools.
On Approved List of American Bar Association
DAY SCHOOL: Three-vear Course. Open to students who have completed two years of
coUege; EVENING SCHOOL: Four Year Course. Open to students who have completed
two years of college.
Catalog — Registrar, 28 No. Franklin Street: Central 0640
■Vyf-pT-NTpiT-KTp (Co-Educational) Rated Class A by Am. Med. Assn. Five Year
iVliilJH^ii\r, (.^^jj.^g L^^j^^ j^ Combined B. S. and M. D. Degrees
Open to stu.leiUs wli.i li.ive complete<l two years nf ]ire-medical work.
Catalog— Registrar, 706 So. Lincoln Street. West 4002
cr~\p'T/^T OOV (Co-Educational) Training tor Social Work, Extension Classes
OKJK^lKJL.y<J^ I f^^ University Degrees and Teachers^ Promotion
Courses in Sociology. Education. History. Philosophy. Literature, Languages. Mathematics, etc.
Classes. 4 to b P. JL and 6:.i0 to S :.10 P. M.
Catalog — Registrar. 28 No. Franklin Street. Central 0640
HIGH SCHOOL
ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL LOYOLA ACADEMY
1076 West Roosevelt Road 01-25 SHERIDAN ROAD
Page th:
s^.cai
-c^
^IS^^^ME^MS.
ifiE]iE(«:^iaiB
Hemij CLijtton 8 Sons
Broadway and Fifth — Gary
Marion and Lake— Oak Park
Orrington and Church — Evanston
State and Jackson — Chicago
The New, 6 Times Enlarged
LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP
The Style Center for College Men
THE POPULARITY of this famous Shop has increased almost as
decisively as it has expanded. For here are presented first in complete
assortment the authentic style ideas in everything to wear for undergrads
and younger alumni. And equally important are the economies made pos-
sible by our tremendous buying power.
SUITS . OVERCOATS . HATS . SHOES . SHIRTS
HOSE . NECKWEAR . LEATHER COATS
Page three hundred sixtvone
.^.•Tv
^mMim^Mm^Mi^mm:^- ;. ..^mmmmmm^mm^s^^f^
=^!v_^=<5»j^
Joseph J. Duffy Randolph 7697 John P. Noonan
DUFFY'NOONAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
General Contractors
MIDLAND BUILDING
CHICAGO
DEARBORN CHEMICAL CO.
Chevrolet Sheldrake 7610
310 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.
KUSHLER CHEVROLET SALES
CHICAGO
Wm. J. Kushler
Telephone Harrison 3926
6317-6319 BROADWAY
CHICAGO
Compliyncnts of
Phone Berkshire 4431
MR. JOHN T. BENZ
ELLIS STONE COMPANY
Vice-President of
Incorfoi-iUcd
THE FIDELITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
CUT STONE CONTRACTORS
WILSON AVENUE AND BROADWAY
■ 4837 GRAND AVENUE
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
Page three hundred sixty-two
T^) /^<
,■s^^^
Tel. Long Beach 5876
Rates, from $10 to $25 per wee\
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
4606 No. Racine Ave.
Under Management of
SKOOGLUND'S CAFETERIA
1138-40 WILSON AVE.
Compliments of
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
4337 MELROSE STREET
CHICAGO
Compliments of
W. J. NEWMAN CO.
A GRADUATE AND A POSITION
What are you doing to prepare yourself for advancement?
THE
UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
4750 SHERIDAN ROAD
{America's Finest System of Commercial Schools)
EstabHshed 1873
Offers
THOROUGH TRAINING
in
STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL and COMMERCIAL COURSES
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Call at Our Office or Telephone Sunny side 9425
ge three hundred sixty-thr
THE EDWIN CLAPP STORES
IU6 S. DEARBORN STREET
CHICAGO
Superior Quality S/ioes
for Men
JOHN C. DILLON ii CO.
Real Estate Investments
Loans, Renting, Insurance
Owner Forest Haven Estates. Lake Forest and
Ashury Park, Evanston. where investments are
guaranteed
6616 SHERIDAN ROAD
Phone Rogers Park 4") 01
Established 16 Years CHICAGO
FLAVIN i^ WISEMAN
Contractors
Plain and Ornamental Pl.istcrint;
Metal Furring, Lathing and
Light Iron Construction
1^-7 EAST ONTARIO STREET
CHICAGO
Superior .^7^9-5325
It your Church, your School, your Al-
umni or your Club needs a permanent,
definite fixed income, as well as an endow-
ment, communicate with
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC BEQUEST
CAMPAIGN
FRED W, BAILEY. Director
Phone State 7761 11 S. LaSalle St.
Co))ipJnj!e7its of
CROWN STOVE W^ORKS
46.M W. 12th Place
Tel. Lawndale 0?11
Pd.ne three liiiiidrt'd sixty-four
.■ -'aiidjllJItl
^
i8at^ tor our Gataloauc sbotrinci,Pimoiu? Dcsii^tti.
8tock Form5 dirars on hmt^Fof opct a Quarter of
a Qaxhirr u\- hatv sorcO Vc\c G|Ouuiliottal lutdituttons
ofjgmaica.
B.q.EisBrilGo-
_io3- cinia:a0o - phone -
NORTH CLABK ST CENtbal3965
GRAF'S
Cleaners and Dyers
ALL PHONES— LINCOLN 6?20
2I5-2I7-2I9 W. Division St.
CHICAGO
McCABE ^ HENGLE
Insurance
175 WEST JACKSON BLVD.
CHICAGO
Compliments of
MORISON L^ WALLACE
Architects and Eyigineers
111 WEST ADAMS STREET
CHICAGO
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
GYM
Equipped by the
CHICAGO GYMNASIUM
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
1835 W. Lake St. Chicago
PHILIP STATE BANK
£^ TRUST CO.
N. E. Corner Clark St. ^ Lunt Ave.
Oldest and Largest Ban\ m
Rogers Par\
Page t/ireif hiindred sixty-five
-_^^
©i:^'^^
Phone State 7402 R, 1012, Conway Bldg.
VAN ETTEN BROS.
ALBERT O^ROURKE g^ CO.
Builders Inc.
11016-24 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.
Real Estate Investments
State Theatre Bldg.
Pullman 0 596
111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
CHICAGO, ILL.
CHICAGO
MATH. RAUEN COMPANY
General Contractors
Compliments of
326 W. MADISON STREET
CHICAGO
P. J. c.
Telephones
Mam 3086-3087
Page three hundred .^ixty
i^.
PHONE MAIN 1858
M. J. TENNES 6? CO.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
Insurance
SUITE 612 OTIS BUILDING
10 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO
Page three hundred sixty-seven
■<^.
- — i.Uili.JiiJ!iiji/(fJ!,;: -
[m^^mf^
MURPHY^S RESTAURANT
6546 SHERIDAN ROAD
FITZ SIMONS if CONNELL
DREDGE AND DOCK COMPANY
Upstairs — Nr. Loyola "L"
"■Just Like Home — Folldw the Boys""
Luncheon 11 a.m. to ? p. m. — ^Oc
Dinner *; to S p. m. — 90c
Established 1872
ENGINEERS 6? CONTRACTORS
Dredging— Docking — Pile Driving —
Foundations — Piers — Bridges, etc.
Sunday Dinner 12 Noon to S P. M.-$L25
Mam 1964 10 S. La Salle St.
Phone Sheldrake 4 386
NORTH SHORE
AUTO SPRING y WHEEL CO.
T. H. FLOOD c^ CO.
WeWmg
Lent' Boo\s — TSjeit' and Vied
Body Builders and General Repairers
Auto Springs, "Wheels, Fenders and Frames
MAIN 1889 181 NO. CLARK ST.
Springs and "Wheels in Stock
CHICAGO
Auto Blacksmithing
6240 BROADWAY
Floors and Wall Tiles Tile Mantels. Andiron;
Ceramic, Mosaic Marble Electric and Gas Logs
Telephone Capitol 204U
BURKE TILING COMPANY
KEYSTONE MILL WORK CO.
"A Little Better"
General 'Mi\\wor\
TILE, MOSAIC AND FIRE PLACES
2304-06 NO. KNOX AVENUE
Office and Show Rooms
Ashland-63rd State Bank Building
1536-38 WEST 63rd STREET
Hemlock 2666
Res. 6534 S- Bishop St. -Phone Prospect 1316
at Belden Avenue
CHICAGO
Frame,; Interior Finish
Sash — Doors Cabinet Work
WM. J MAAS PHILIP F MAA.S
MAAS BROS., HARDWARE
J. G. STEINBACH
Cutlery, Stoves, Furnaces
Furnishmos, Shop "Work
Ardutect a-nd Supermtendent
1822-1824 W. VAN BUREN ST.
Corner Ogden Avenue
Telephone West 1005 CHICAGO
Suite I602-.3, Ashland Block
State 2803
CHICAGO
Pdgf three Inimlrcd M.vly-figlit
The cover for
this annual
was created by
The DAVID J.
MOLLOY CO.
2857 N. Western Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
GiTTy Molloy MajU
MAKERS OF
LOYOLA BAND UNIFORMS
also makers of
ROBES, GOWNS AND CAPS
CHICAGO
UNIFORM & CAP CO.
208 W. Monroe Street
Tel. Franklin 0188-0189
PATRONIZE YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD BANK
JOHN BAIN, President
Auburn Park Trust fe? Savings Bank
79th and Halsted Streets
Chatham State Bank
78 "lO Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago Lawn State Bank
63rd St. »■ S. Kediie Ave.
Gage Park State Bank
^ 59th St. 6? S. Kedzie Ave.
Stony Island State Savings Bank
68th St. y S. Stony Island Ave.
West Englewood National Bank
1610 \V. 63rd St.
West Englewood Trust & Savings Bank
1624 V. 63rd St.
West Highland State Bank
7900 S. Ashland Ave.
SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS
with thousands of satisfied customers on our books. Let us help
you to solve your insurance problems whether they be Fire,
Plate Glass, Automobile, Liability, Compensation, Steam Boiler
Accident or any other form of insurance. We will give you
the benefit of an experience acquired over many years devoted
to the problems of insurance. A telephone call, letter or post
card will bring our service to you.
JOHN NAGHTEN & CO.
{Estahhsbtd 1865)
INSURANCE
17i West Jackson Boulevard
CHICAGO
Telephone Wabash 1120
Page three hundred sixtv-nme
rr^X^
'"^^W^iEi^§^^>:
:mmm^:
THE CLOTHES SHOP OF
PERSONAL SERVICE
University
men like our
styles.
Showing only
the Finest
Clothing
Attractively
Priced.
/^ ' MOODY
^ ' WEBER
^' ' HALLBERG
Two Sliofi-s
17 WEST
JACKSON
BLVD.
161 WEST
RANDOLPH
ST.
Telephone Main 3315
M. J. BRANSFIELD
Municipdl Bonds and City Vouchers
702 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG.
CHICAGO
BARAT COLLEGE
and
Convent of the Sacred Heart
LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS
Conducted by
The Religious of the Sacred Heart
For Catalog, applv to Keverend Mol/ier Siiperioi
Artist Material Dept.
605 N. Michigan Blvd.
Tel. Superuu- 8537
BRANCH OFFICES
307 N. Michigan Blvd.
Tel. State 7046
24 E. Van Buren St.
334 S. Wabash Ave.
Tel. Harrison 8597
CROFOOT, NIELSEN & CO.
Blue Printers
BLUE PRINTING, BLACK PRINTING, BLUE LINE AND COLOR PRINTING
ARTIST AND DRAWING MATERIALS
Special Service. Always Speed and Results; Big Floor Space and Equipment for Rush Orders
TELEPHONE STATE 2870 14 N. FRANKLIN STREET
S. S. KIMBELL BRICK CO.
Distributors
FACE BRICK- MORTAR COLOR— HOLLOW" TILE
7— CHICAGO YARDS— 7
Main Office and Disfrlax Rooms
228 NORTH LA SALLE STREET
Builders Bldg.
PHONE CENTRAL 6714
CHICAGO
Page (I.
Iiuiid.-ca seventh
7^^^^^(C%
^^?^
CHR. PASCHEN CO.
You will always find the
WELCOME SIGN
1545 CONWAY BUILDING
on the
DOOR MAT
at the
Binlding Cleaners — Tiic\ Pointers
LOYOLA ' SHERIDAN
Concrete Brea\ers
RECREATION
CENTER
Phones Randolph 3280— Diversey 7800
1227-31 Loyola Avenue
THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA GOTTA COMPANY
DENVER— CHICy
\GO— ST. LOUIS
WILLIAM J. QUIGLEY
Try Our Superior 'Wor\ and Service
6- COMPANY
CROWN LAUNDRY CO.
'Wor\shops
ONE SEVENTEEN E. DELAWARE PLACE
815 FORQUER ST.
CHICAGO
Phone Mon. 6646
mm
m£u
Page three hundred seventy-one
Covipliments of
HOME FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY
D^ S. WILLIS, President
Retail Distribution of the
FINEST QUALITY COAL AND COKE
PHONE BITTERSWEET 6640
OR STATE 7680
The ATLAS certificate
on Corrugated or
Solid Fibre
Shippmii Containers
IS a Symbol of
S}naUt\
ATLAS BOX COMPANY
'.S5 N. BRANCH ST. CHICAGO
rlumc LINcoln 9000
NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION
FOR YOUR SAVINGS
BROADWAY NATIONAL
BANK
Broadwax at Devon
BARRY BYRNE COMPANY
Constructmg Architects
SCHOOLS -CHURCHES— HOSPITALS
RESIDENCES
014 Sduth Michit:an Avenue
CHICAGO
Pdiie llnee hundred seventyti
}B
\'^^
w^>
Coviplivients of
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
ST. BONIFACE CEMETERY
482 5 N. Clark St. Edgewater 0027
ST. JOSEPH CEMETERY
River Grove, 111. Mernmac 903 3
ST. MARY'S CEMETERY
Evergreen Park, 111. Beverley 3778
The net income of these cemeteries
is used for the support of the
Angel Guardian Orphanage
LALLY COLUMN COMPANY
OF CHICAGO-
Steel Shell Concrete Filled Columns
4001 Wentworth Ave. Chicago
Phone Boulevard i\S7I
TELEPHONE WABASH 1547
TELEPHONE WABASH 1548
RESIDENCE PHONE PROSPECT 9057
RESIDENCE PHONE PROSPECT 9050
McCALL CONSTRUCTION CO.
MASONS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Licensed Boiler Setters — Fire Bric\ Construction
Alterations of All Kinds
BOILER SETTING, ENGINE FOUNDATIONS AND POWER PLANTS A SPECIALTY
Suite 926 Webster Building
?27 SOUTH LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO
ST. CATHERINE HIGH
SCHOOL
(For Girls and Young Ladies)
Washington Blvd. at Central Ave., Chicago
Under the Direction of the Sisters of Mercy
Accredited by the University of Illinois
and Chicago Teachers' College
Telephone Columbus 7576
Compliments of
THE
GAERTNER
SCIENTIFIC
CORP.
1201 Wrightwood
Ave.
Chicago, 111.
manufacturer, of
High Grade
Astronomical,
Astrophysical and
Physical
Instruments
Page three hundred sevent\'-three
Mk
3
.''.<?X,
D'ujcujnTT7v?t''^'nvggJfH I m,iA;-ji iii-iMUi^i i
'-z'^Mmm^'"^--
^A
PHONE YARDS 0768
J. M. BRENNEN ^ CO.
Painting and Decorating
Coyitractors
RESIDENCES CLUBS STORES FACTORIES
OFFICES SCHOOLS APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES
HOTELS CHURCHES THEATRES GARAGES
We Arc in a Position to Operate Any Place m the Country
651 WEST 43rd STREET
E. L. ARCHIBALD CO.
Genera] Contractors
CONWAY BUILDING
CHICAGO
ANDERSEN'WITTE
ENGRAVING CO.
Engraved Stationery
BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING INVI-
TATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES
CHRISTMAS CARDS
525 S. DEARBORN ST.
Phone WABash 5751
Telt-phnnc Sheldrake 8804
ALBION SHORE HOTEL
1217 ALBION AVENUE
Exceptional Restaurant Facilities
ROSE M. BURKE
three hundred seventy-four
mB
^SSJ
€^
-^J;
THE MARYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS
Conducted bv
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
OF
SAINT MARYOF'THEWOODS
2128 Ridge Avenue
Evanston, Illinois.
A FEW OUTSTANDING
INDUCEMENTS
Two Eggs — 10c
Two Wheat Cakes— 10c
Sirloin Butt Steak — 3 5c
Bacon and Eggs — 2 5c
Edt Better, ^uic\er, Cheaper!
Our Slogan
MARQUIS COMPANY
63 51 Broadway 45 39 Broadway
47 56 Broadway 4004 Sheridan Road
2652 Montrose Ave.
EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED
Spectacles and Eyeglasses Made to Order
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
Movies a Specialty
CARL ZEISS MICROSCOPES
WATRY & HEIDKAMP
F..^T.\BLI.SIii:D ISS.i
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
17 W. RANDOLPH ST.
TELEPHONE CANAL 6239
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended to
MODEL DAIRY COMPANY
Deahrs in
Dairy Products of Highest Grade
2003-5-7-9 W. 18th PLACE
CHICAGO
JACKSON PARK COFFEE
In one pound sealed packages
only. Steel cut or whole bean.
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
GROCER
Distributed by
FRANK C. WEBER & CO.
Wcntworth 0180 6319 Lowe Ave
CHICAGO
Page three hundred seventy-five
't^m^m^&^^^mmm^^'A
^;m^Mmmm^m^msmf(^
ALL THE MEDICAL BOOKS
used in
The Medical Department of Loyola
ROSSBACH a SONS, INC.
University
=; 12-20 So. Washtenaw Ave.
can he ohtained at
SPEAKMAN'S
(Chicago Medical Book Co.)
M/gs. of
Cor. Congress ii Honore Sts.
.STEEL SASH AND VENTILATORS
FOR CHURCHES
New and Second Hand Medical Books
Full Line ot Stationery
FOR BAZAARS, PICXICS. CARM\'ALS OR
CARD PARTIES
Headquarters for Reliable and Dependable
Merchandise
THE CUNARD LINE
800PAGE CATALOG FREE
TO
to Clergy and Buying Committees
EUROPE— MEDITERRANEAN-
N. SHURE CO.
WEST INDIES— AROUND
Merchandise at Wholesale for 40 Years
THE WORLD
MADISON and FRANKLIN STS.
CHICAGO, ILL.
The large fleet of New Oil Burners from
New York, Boston and Montreal, together
ANDREW J. KANE FRANK J. O'CONNOR
Formerly "ith Former DesiBner
with the Cunard famous Cuisine and ser\"-
HoBiin &L McDermott for Murphy Bros.
ice affords the very best obtainable in all
Let US show you our $6') Suits — Range of
classes of Trans-Atlantic travel.
Imported and Domestic Woolens
Fit and Worl^i)iU7islii;i Guaranteed
As\ Tour Local Agent or
Special Prices to Clergy
THE CUNARD LINE
KANE L^ O'CONNOR
.U(i N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, 111.
Fine Ta.lonn.g
iO] Union Bank Bldg.
Telephone Dearb..rn 6II7S 2? N. Dearborn St
Page three liioulred .seretitysi.v
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 coun-
sel with the officers of the Union Trust Company.
We are particularly glad when we
can he helpful to young business men
1869
UNION TRUST
COMPANY
Madison and Dearborn Streets
CHICAGO
A THOROUGHLY SATISFACTORY BANKING HOME
Page three hundred seventy-seven
\^^M^^sE^m^^^smx^^^^m^mm?m^mm^Qi
'''i!;;/:''"K^""j'Ti;';';'!l^""-H'i;f^i:
^f;^^mmmmm^^:^^ -^^--^mmm
LAW BOOKS
Everything in Law Books. We special-
ise in Students' Text and Case Books, new
and second-hand. We buy for Cash. We
trade for books in use. Dispose of your
students' books now, while they have value.
They are useless in practice. Large stock
of USED books for next Semester on hand
NOW.
Any book you need in practice can be
supplied by us, such as Reports, Statutes,
General Text Books, etc. We list below
a partial list for your examination, to-wit;
llhnvis Supremt; Cvurt Reports, vols. 1 to 326,
both inclu. Buckram. Like new $47'). 00
ininoi.i Statutes Annotated. Jones &? Adding-
ton, 6 vols, and 2 vols. Callaghan Supple-
ment covering to the year 1920. Buckram.
Fine shape $20.00
Illinois Digest Annotated. 5 vols, and Callag-
han's Supplement, 6 vols. Digesting Su-
preme 1-318, Appellate 1-235. Buckram,
line condition $5 5.0"
IlUnois Revised Statutes. 1927. Cahill.
NEW $15.00
lihnoi.s Revised Statutes. 1927. Smith-Hurd.
NEW $20.00
Cyc. Vols. 1 to 40, 'both incl. Buckram. Firle
condition -. $65.00-
Greene's Municipal Court Practice. 1926.. $12. 00
Gidlidm hutnictions to juries. NEW $15.0o
Puterbau'^h's Common Law Pleading. 1926.
NEW $17.50
Puterhaugh's Chancery Pleading. 1916.
NEW '. '. $8.50
Let us have your inquiries as to anything de-
sired. We assure you of our prompt attention.
ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE
J. p. Gic.se, Prop.
3. -^7 W. MADISON STREET
Third Floor, Hunter Bldg.
Opposite Hearst Bldg.
Phone Frankhn 1059
AFTER GRADUATION— WHAT'
We have a few openings for young men of
intelligence and not afraid of hard work. Such
men will find in our business a real opportunity
for success.
We congratulate and welcome Loyola grad-
uates.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK-
Samuel Heifetz, Manager
657 Illinois Merchants Bank Building
Central 4319
V. MUELLER c^ CO.
Surgeons' Ins'srttmeyits
Hospital Equipment
J<iurses' Supplies
Ogden Ave., Van Buren cr Honore Sts
CHICAGO
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LINE
GERMANY
ENGLAND
FRANCE
IRELAND
and other parts of the world hv
LUXURIOUS MODERN PASSENGER
LINERS
E.vcellent Service and Cuisine
Western Passenger OfEce
177 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago
or Local Agents
Page three hundred seventy-eight
gff
fw
^w^m^^mm^m^Mm^M'^^i
THE WORSHAM SCHOOL
520 S. Li:
In St.
Ch
nil
icaeo, Illinois
America's Leading Institution for
Embalming and Funeral Directing
Catalogue and Further Inforrnation
Furnished Upon Application
Tel. West. 3222
Baggage To and From All Depots
KASEN'S EXPRESS ii VAN CO.
Moving, Packing, Shipping, Storage
M^in Office
Tel. West 1740 412 S. Wood St.
YEOMANS BROTHERS COMPANY
SEWAGE EJECTORS
PUMPING MACHINERY
Est. 1898
14,^3 Dayton St. Chicago
A Great Store in a Great City
iLii
State. Adams axti. Dearborn Streets
53 Years of Faitbfu* Service-SS
Everytliiiiq
Mep Wear,
(and Women too)
"'hrchf it for less at
TheTair*'
ge three hundred seventynirxe
""^^mTM^Y
Eugene J. Sullivan
Pres. 6? Treas.
John E. Redmond
Secretary
SULLIVAN'KORBER CO.
ORNAMENTAL IRON, BRONZE 6? BRASS
Telephones Kedzie 3001-6484
2910-16 Carroll Ave.
Chicago
YOUR STYLE CENTER
Men — and women who buy for men in-
variably turn to this store when they want
men"s wear of the newest styles. Then,
too, the service you receive here with our
forty-four years of knowing how, accords
you advice cheerfully on matters of apparel
— the satisfaction you get from wearing the
new things we offer.
JOHN F. DENVIR ii SONS
MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS
67-69 W. Jackson Boulevard
Ha
McCLINTIC ' MARSHALL COMPANY
8J01 Stewart Avenue
CHICAGO
Fabricators of structural steel for all types
of buildings or structures requiring steel work
For Estimates on Large Construction Work —
Phone Central 9348
For Estimates on Smaller Work —
Phone Vincennes 900'?
Piige three hundred eiglity
€
MUNGER'S
WEST SIDE LAUNDRY
14JM437-1439 Madison St.
Telephones
Monroe 0687— Euclid 8206 (Oak Park)
The very best work at the right price
All Services — Individual Finish, Family Fin-
ish, Rough Dr>', Hydro and Wet Wash
Compliments of
JOSEPH L. GILL
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
31st SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Telephone SUPerior 0900 for Superior Ser
Established 1882
JOSEPH H. BIGGS
CATERER
GOLD-GILT CHAIRS FOR RENT
Estimates Furnished for Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Musicales, Receptions,
Ball Suppers, Afternoon Teas and All Social Functions, Large or Small,
Town or Country. Employ the Highest Class of Assistants in
All Branches of My Business
611-61.V61^ Cass Street CHICAGO
ANDERSON ^ LIND MFG. CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF MILLWORK
General Office and Factory
2127-45 Iowa Street
Phones Humboldt 0902-.V4-T
Pdgt' three hundred eighty-one
-^c^
/f^\ n^M jj^llWmitWjJllJI^IjjiJi^^ |>^^uiM| Ijll )ljjn^] |-
:^^ tfWllfe!WUkj I tfiiji^^_liii^i)^m i^^MJ'^fimb i:m^ ^<^^^^%
THE YEAR ROUND FOOD
A BLEND OF SWEET CREAM, SUGAR,
EGGS AND CHOICE FRUITS
GOLDENROD ICE CREAM
COMPANY
SI 7 West 21st St. Rciosevelt 2900
CHICAGO
See this wonderful
Small
S^ Payment
fatlachmenti Uown
^%f^fVyf f^^^ finest gitaranteed
■ ■*'"• cleaner at the lowest
BB price. Cleans thoroughly.
*' Powerful suction. Ask for
jree home demonstration.
E COMMONWEALTH EDISON O
LECTRIC SHOPk)
72 W. Adams St. — and Branches
HOOS ALBUMIN MILK
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
MATHEMATICS SIMPLIFIED
5 SECONDS
BRINGS SOLUTION
Turn to the Card and
There's
Faster than /
Figuring/
.Save half the time now spent on routine calculations
— copy read\-made, pre-checked answers from the
sturdy linen-hinged cards of this handy file of answers.
Every card is tabbed, every tab visible — everything is
done' but copying the results. Twice as fast as anv
• ther method.
Meilicke Sy
Pay Roll
elude
Commercial
Yard Goods
Coal
sis Discounts
asis Price Checkers
Vertical Catalog
Phone Indexes
The Dictaform
Special-Built for Any Need
MEILICKE SYSTEMS, INC.
347'* North Clark Si.
Time Saving Devices
Pdiin tlirt-f hundred elgll tv-tll.i.
®^
^^^
Phone Pensacola 6700-1-2
E. R. NEUENFELDT
LIVE FROGS— TURTLES— FROG LEGS
62 ^ W. Randolph St.
Telephone Monroe 0984
JEFFERSON PARK
MILLWORK CO.
SASH, DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH
^"2 14-36 Milwaukee Ave.
HERARD
Storage
Moving
Packing
Edward J. Vonesh
6978 Owen Ave.
KewcastleOni CHICAGO
Shipping
6327' 3 3 Broadway
Phone Armitage 02S3
RUDOLPH ANDRINGA
Office Partitions and Railing Carried in
Stock for Immediate Delivery
2419 W. MONROE STREET
Tel. Seeley 3024
SLUPKOWSKI ii PIONTEK
ARCHITECTS
ROOM 71(1-712 PALATINE BLDG.
Corner Milwaukee Ave. C? Paulina Street
CHICAGO
CHICAGO FENCE
& WIRE COMPANY
CHICAGO, ILL.
Pah.-^ade 1283-4-'i 4400 Addi.'son Blvd.
Page Copperweld Chain Link Fence
Wrought Iron Fence 6? Wire Partitions
DuBois Woven Wood Fence
All Types of Fencing Erected bv Trained
Crews When Desired
m
Page three hundred eighty-three
--S>
-^ss^rrmw^mf'
m^mm^^mf^
Telephone Main 1365
S. CLIFFORD a COMPANY
BUILDERS
BUILDINGS FINANCED
111 W. Washington Street
CHICAGO
BEAUTY
The exceeding care with ■which
we conserve beauty and delicacy
in dress is the pride of an insti-
tution as eminent in its service
as it is in its size.
ORTHSIDE
CLEANERS
Sr DYERS COMPANY
5427-31 BROADWAY, CHICAGO
LONgbeach 1000
EVANSTON SHOP: 504 MAIN STREET
Suburban Phones
GREENLEAF 1000 WINNETKA 1987
HIGHLAND PARK :iilll MORTON C.RO\'E 14
Chicago's Largest Cleaners
Jiew De Paul Unu'crsilv BIdg.
Holahird 6? Roche. Arjiitfct.s
FLUSH VALVES
Arc Being Installed in This New ""Loop""
Building
Because the Watrous Flush Valve is efficient in
operation and makes a big saving in water bills.
It is particularly suited for Schools and Institu-
tional Buildings.
M,.dc Solely by
THE IMPERIAL BRASS MFG. CO.
1200 W. Harrison St. Chicago
Pa.uf three hundred eightyjour
Icn
«%
TELEPHONE SAGINAW 7362
GATEWAY
'CWITI
COMPANY
1661 East 79th Street
CHICAGO
INVESTMENT BONDS AND MORTGAGES
Page three hundred eighty-five
QM
m^
(^ \pm^3m\mmm^:^mc'.m:^imm^.
"^^3135itSPP5^'^?HE
?sR^^/?, H
WE RENT OR SELL
Phone Lawndale 4022 Established 1879
Randolph 6807
n^
Tuxedos, Full Dress, Cut-
aways, Prince Albert
For All Occasions
JOHN GUNTERBERG <f SON
m^
We Also Rent
Masquerade 6? Theatrical
Costumes
TUCKPOINTERS
Brick, Stone and Terra Cotta Building
Gme Us a Trial — Our
Cleaners and Jointers
>~
tu
Prices are Right
SAM GINGISS & SON
6 East Lake St.
Cold Steam Cleaning — Sandblasting
Concrete Breakers General Mason Repairs
23.35 S Millard Avenue Chicago
ABOVE EAT SHOP
Tel. Ai-mitagc 3286
BLOOM
: ANTON A. TOCHA
CHICAGO
Architect ,ind Structural Engineer
PHOTOGRAPHERS
1064 Milwaukee Ave., near Noble St.
190 N. STATE STREET
CHICAGO
TEL CENTRAL 58(i7
ROBT. P. CARSEN
Phone Armitage 4447
Sct;nic Studio
JOSEPH G- COMPANY
Designers, Constructors and Painters of
Theatrical Stage Settings, Specialising in
Importers
Equipping Colleges, Schools and Church
Auditoriums.
Wholesale
"We also carry the largest stock of Scenery
CHURCH GOODS
and Drapery settings for Rental to Ama-
teur and Professional productions.
Religious Goods Picture Framing
Theatrical Hardware and Supplies, Elec-
We Specialise in Supplying Devotional
trical equipment and Drapery settings.
Articles to Be Sold at Missions
1^-07 NO. CLARK ST.
Chicago, 111.
113.S Milwaukee Ave,
Phone All Departments Delaware 692 2
Office Superior IS '5 2
Page three hundred eighty-six
T^^K
For twenty-seven years we have held
the confidence and patronage of many
of Chicago's most successful enterprises.
We have shared in the creating and
producing of printed -advertising that
"sells".
We always seek to adapt our organ'
ization to the needs of those who
employ us.
We are glad for the opportunity of
serving the Staff on this Issue of
The Loyolan. • ■ ■ ' ■ •
D F KELLER &? CO
732 SHERMAN STREET
CHICAGO
c
Page three hundred eighty-seven
w
^^1'
^gy^
PERFECTO GARCIA
SUPREME IN QUALITY
Perfecto Garcia Cigars have for years represented the very finest in quahty and
workmanship in Clear Havana Cigars. Their unvarying excellence have won un-
challenged leadership wherever fine Cigars have been in demand. It doesn't matter
whether it be the fine clubs, cafes, hotel-stands, restaurants or the plain every-day cigar
merchant — PERFECTO GARCIA Cigars have been and continue to be a trade-
winning and business-building commodity.
OFFICE: 208 NO. WELLS ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
FACTORIES: TAMPA, FLORIDA
THE EDWARD J. HARGRAVE
Secret Serv\ce
Licensed
Bonded
' Thirty-eight years' experience in successful
detective work. Civil, Criminal, Commercial,
Store, Factory, Industrial and Technical Inves-
tigations. Shadowing — Secretly obtaining in-
formation for Court proceedings or Private use,
using dictagraph and other modern detection
methods.
Edward J. Hargrave
30J-306 Randolph BIdg
Central 1500-01-0
CHICAGO, ILL
Geo. E. Hargrave
H'J N. Clark St.
720-721 Victoria Bldg.
8th a Locust Sts. St. Louis, Mo.
Phones Seeley 276';-66-67
THE HAINES COMPANY
BLAST HEATING H VENTIL.-\TING
CONTRACTORS
1929 - 1937 W. Lake Street
CHICAGO
Page three hundred eighty-eight
c
^ra^^^^OT^^Sip^^mo'^WKw^STp'
Page three hundred eighty-nine
<:\
\\'!W{iEmimP!w^mj}wm?''^!'!m^!mnH^'^\7!r!m^'!
!r?3Tn^crrrpjp?r7:i2jrirnc
n^^.
Loyola University
Medical School
Hyland H Corse
Architects
DUVAL
CONSTRUC-
TION
COMPANY
General
Contractors
Chicago
180 West
Washington St.
State 7970-7971
Telephone Prospect 1220
JOHN SLOVINEC
ARCHITECT
51?8 So. Artesian Ave.
Chicago, 111.
T. M. WHITE T. L. RUSSELL
Res. Phone Res. Phone
Austin 5386 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
do 2 711(1
Wc Make a Specialty of
Rentinu Formal Dress
Clothing
BROADWAY
DRESS SUIT CO.
Room 2 30
4 1^4 Broadway
CHICAGO
For Rent —
Full Dress. Prince Albert,
Tuxedos. Cutaways, Shoes,
Striped Trousers, Silk Hats
and Shirts.
A Complete Line, of
Furnishing' for Sale
St Modeh -All Si-e.s' "Open Evenings
ihn-c Inniclrcd iin.fty
'^^^m^mmmwmm'
l^.(?^
/m<%
a
Phone Sheldrake 8500-01-02
Evanston Phone Greenleaf 4 H 1
THE HOWARD LAUNDRY CO.
7379-89 Rogers Avenue
The House of iluality
H. A. ANDERSON ^ CO.
Architects
Successors to
C. A. ECKSTORM
No. La Salle St. Phone Main 0798
FARNEY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Contractors and Engineers
228 NORTH LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
SOldDutc
Cleanser
Safeguards Your Home
w^ith
Ptige three hundred -nmetyone
^
r. iJjjjwjityji'iiyiJi ;
MARK
— the plaintive wail of the
pipes
— the soft crooning of the
violin
— the majesty of the organ
— the mighty rumbHng of
the drxims
— the color and warmth of
the human voice
as reproduced by the Howard All-
Electric Radio Receiver, and you will
not gainsay its position in the front
rank of musical instruments of more
than ordinary merit.
HOWARD RADIO COMPANY
4^-469 E. Ohio Street
CHICAGO
COSTUMES RENTED
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Amateur or Professional Dress, Tuxedo and
Dinner Suits, Theatrical Merchandise, Wigs.
Masks, Tights, Opera Hose, Tinsel Cloths and
Trimmings, Rhinestones and Rhinestone Setters.
CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS, INC.
^Manufacturers and Designers
State 6780 174 W. Randolph St.
THE DOLE REFRIGERATING
MACHINE CO.
1209 Washington Boulevard
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, U. S. A.
CAFETERIAS
FLORISTS
DAIRIES
CLUBS
FURRIERS
CAFES
DELICATESSENS
RESTAURANTS
MEAT MARKETS
GROCERIES
DRUG STORES
ICE CREAM PARLORS
HOSPITALS HOX1ES. ETC.
Made in various si:;es to suit requirements and
til cover all types of refrigerators and cases.
LOYOLA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
706 So. Lincoln St.
USE OUR MACHINE
Pa^e three hundred -lunety'two
..^MhB
Telephones West 2470-2471
NAROWETZ HEATING
& VENTILATING CO.
1711-1717 Maypole Avenue
Louis Narowetz, Jr., Secretary
CHICAGO
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS
Founded lS7i"
H. CHANNON COMPANY
Complete Stoc^ of
MILL, MINE, HARDWARE AND
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
Over Fifty Years of continuous successful experi-
ence backed by a large stock, which insures satisfac-
tion tu our customers.
Most modern facilities for giving prompt service.
Shippmg department operating day and night.
ACADEMY OF ST. SCHOLASTICA
High School Department Day School
Affiliations:
Catholic University, University of Illinois
and North Central Association
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Boarding and Day School
Bus Service if desired
Send for Catalogue to Principal of Department in which you are interested
7416 RIDGE BOULEVARD
CHICAGO
Phone Rogers Park 3406
Page three hundred innetythree
^s^
\\mi^'
'-m&em»''im'0,'^-
Superior 9044 Established 1890
CARL JOHN STEIN CO.
Plumbing and Heating
Contractors
166 East Grand Avenue
CHICAGO
Comt>l\mcnts of
GORDON KEOGH
lUniy \\. Giclju. lluiuy F. Grier. Frank H. (jrier.
Prcs.-Trcas. Vtcc-Prcs. Secy.
CENTRAL ASBESTOS AND
MAGNESIA COMPANY
Manufacturers, Contractors and Jobbers of In-
sulating Products in All Its Branches
214-216 W. Grand Avenue ChicaK<i
Telephone Superior 3 53 3
Lincoln S?n4
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK CO.
ABLE TRANSFER COMPANY ,
Able to Transfer Anything i
Md\erx and Distributors of
Thos. C. Ryan, Pres.
HY-TEX BRICK
Machinery, Stacks, Boilers fe? Safes
. Wm. P. Varney
Moved and Erected
Manager
Structural Steel Hauling
■ 900 Blackhawk St.
1=;04 Builders Bldg. Franklin 0214
Office, Warehouse and Garage
CHICAGO
1500'OcS Smith Ave.
Page three hundred ninety-jou
■'"' I"' mMM' u rmi} 'WJ.IJ i-"nr°n U^'^\,
Eight Distinct Family Washing Services
One for Tou
NASH BROTHERS
LINCOLN HAND LAUNDRY
Engineering Contractors
5439 Broadway Edge. 1662
Otis Bldg., La Salle & Madison Sts.
TRUCKS CALL DAILY
CHICAGO
Where Slualtty Predominates
VARIETY FIRE DOOR COMPANY
STEEL FIRE DOORS, HOLLOW METAL DOORS
Rolling Steel Shutters, Tin Clad Fire Doors
CROSS HORIZONTAL FOLDING DOORS
Freight Elevator Doors, Saino Doors
Underwriters Labelled Doors
Carroll and Sacramento Aves. Phone Kedzie 3434 Chicago
V.ctory 4510
BURGMEIER BOOK BINDERY
MURPHY PLUMBING CO.
Incorporated
High Grade Public, Private and Institutional
PIiDTibing, Heating, Gas Fitting
and Drainage
1720 S. Michigan Avenue
CHICAGO
LIBRARY BINDING
We make a specialty of binding the
National Geographic Magazine
Send for free illustrated booklet
ROBERT E. MURPHY
President and Treasurer
Telephone Humboldt 0913
185M861 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago
'm^mM^^^^^M^^^m^^^^m^m.
^EmES^SM»^
Phones Main 2010-2011 Experience 50 Years
MEHRING a HANSON CO.
HEATING. COOLING 6? VENTILATING
MUELLER BROS.
Incorporated
200 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE
COR. ADAMS ST. PHONE HARRISON 4384
SY.STEMS
POWER PLANTS— POWER PIPING
GENERAL STEAM FITTING
162-166 North Clinton Street
CHICAGO
Makers of Artistic
Picture andMirror
Frames. An Excellent
Selection of Paintings
and Prints Appropriate
for the Home, School
and Library.
LET CERTIFIED CLEANING
help you enjoy wearing your clothes
Frames Refinished
Oil Paintings Restored
Call Lake View 8300
A COMPLETE LINE OF WINDOW
CORNICES FOR DRAPERIES
COOK & McLAIN
The Acme Cleaners & Dyers
.3 830-42 No. Clark St.
South Side Evanstcn Plioiie
3937 Drexcl Blvd. Greenleaf
Phone Drcxel 1349';0 100
BRING YOUR DIPLOMA AND
CLASS PICTURE TO US FOR
Our Service Men are Courteous
CORRECT FRAMING
We Call and Deliver Everywhere
Pane three hundred ninety-six
.^.m^m^^imm^mmmm
bs^BMi^^^^g^S^Si^l^g
EDGAR M. SNOW
ANDREW A. BROCK
ADAM J LANG
BOSTON CORRESPONDENTS
JOHN JEFFRIES es? SONS
Barristers Hall, Pemberton Square
EDGAR M. SNOW ^ CO.
(Established 1873)
General Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers
Appraisers of Real Estate
NEGOTIATE LOANS, SELL MORTGAGES, COLLECT RENTS AND PAY TAXES
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD, LEASED AND MANAGED ON COTvIMISSION
TITLE AND TRUST BUILDING
69 West Washington Street
PHONE CENTRAL 7474 MEMBERS OF
PRIVATE EXCHANGE— ALL DEPARTMENTS THE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE BOARD
THE CHICAGO ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE
THE CHICAGO BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS
NATIONAL ASSN. REAL ESTATE BOARDS
I'.riLDINC, MANAGERS ASSN.
THE WARNER
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Established 188? Incorporated 1899
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
17.1 West Madison Street
Telephones Dearborn 6807-8
Chicago
[LEE Bros.
^%-COMPAKy
Good Clothes
Hats. Furnishinos
men's Shoes
Two Stores
BELMONT & LINCOLN AVE.
MILWAUKEE & ASHLAND AVE.
"A VACUUM CLEANER (NON
ELECTRIC) FOR EVERY
HOME"
Tour Rugs Wi!( Te!( Whv Marvels Sell
-- ~h{o Tangled Cords — 7^0 Electricity
No more back-breaking carpet sweeping.
Every home can have a Vacuum Cleaner
whether the home has electricity or not.
And it is so reasonable in price that every-
one can easily afford it — in fact your health
will not permit you to be without it.
Phone us today for free demonstration in
your own home.
THE MARVEL COMPANY
?4^2 Archer Ave. Chicago, 111.
Telephone Lafayette 1200
ge three hundred ninety-se
I D^^mE^Mmmma^m^^^^^^^m-r..
^■t^mmmim^mmmmim
:^^^^
ORNAMENTAL
PLASTIC RELIEF
DECORATION
FURNITURE
AND
DRAPERIES
REMODELING
AND WOOD
FINISHING
SKETCHES
AND ESTIMATES
FURNISHED
JOHN A. MALLIN CO.
FRESCO ARTISTS
INTERIOR ART DECORATIONS
CHURCH DECORATIONS ECCLESIASTICAL PAINTINGS
OIL PAINTINGS, STATUARY AND STATIONS RESTC^RED
7?6 Fine Arts Buildini;, 410 South Michigan Boulevard
CHICAGO, ILL.
Harrison 18=;3 Sheldrake 1687
Pane (lii-ff h\iiuirfd nindty-fig]it
-^
■-JJ.M)i)(i^iJ)|iiiiu;!M>jwiJiUUj]iJ-!u,HI'-iJJ
"mf^
AMERICAN HEATING & PLUMBING CORPORATION
189 N. Clark St. Tel. Central 5927-28 Chicago, 111.
Branch Office: 3550 N. Clark St. Evanston Branch: 1622 Darrow Ave.
Tel. Lake View 0459 Tel. University 978
CONTRACTING ENGINEERS
For Power Installation
Sanitary Plumbing
For Steam and Hot Water Heating
Ventilation
PARTIAL LIST OF RECENT INSTALLATIONS
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart Hospital — Heating and Plumbing
2 548 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, 111.
Columbus Memorial Hospital — Heating and Plumbing
Racine Ave. 6? Gilpin Place, Chicago, 111.
St. Anthony De Padua Hospital — Heating and Plumbing
1 9th St. 6? Marshall Blvd., Chicago, III.
Holy Family Academy — Plumbirtg
1446 W. Division St., Chicago, III.
North Park College — Heating
Kedzie 6? Foster Aves., Chicago, 111.
Orphans is' Old Peoples Home — Heating and Plumbing
Bensenville, 111.
STEVENS, MALONEY ^ CO.
STATIONERS
PRINTERS
ENGRAVERS
21 So. La Salle Street
Chicago
LOYOLA PHARMACY
A. Ginsburg, R. Ph.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
1230 Devon Ave., cor. Magnolia
Phone Rogers Park 9498
We Deliver
Phone State 4177
JOHN J. MORAN
Incorporated
Fashionable Furs
Room 803
58 East Washington Street
Chicago
YOU CAN AFFORD THEM
Unsightly radiators are expensive — they black-
en curtains, smudge walls, necessitate endless
house-cleaning and increase doctor bills. It is
simple economy to cover them with a
Jiumidiaton
*^!nm!i:num.i,Miiui^
A useful and beautiful addition to any room.
Provides moist, warm air, eliminates dirt and
dust. Saves fuel and promotes better health.
Made in models and finishes to suit every taste.
Send for booklet, etc.
ART METAL PRODUCTS CO.
514 So. Green St.
Telephone Monroe 2726
Page three hundred ninety-nine
i^^^^i^
rr?-
^
^r
llMHJ,,l-ul4lilllJUWU|>U=WJjl^.lWiJJ^^^
SOMORE
o\ McWAYNE CO.
MANTELS, FIREPLACE FURNISH-
INGS, FURNITURE ^ TILE WORK
Superior 1508-1509
639 NO. WELLS STREET
As\ for Catalogue
Food Shop
1006-08-10 Davis St.
Evanston, 111.
Blackler Market
Lake Forest, 111.
P. G. RAPP COMPANY
MARKET c£ GROCERY
1449-^-1 Devon Ave. Ph. Sheldrake 0250
CHICAGO
Rapp Brothers
Winnetka, 111.
Rapp Brothers
Highland Park, 111
$
m]
m
mp
Write to
WINCHESTER RADIATOR
CABINET CO.
55 1-5 57 West Monroe Street
Chicago, Illinois
for estimates on your requirements for ra-
diator cabinets and covers, finished in six
coats baked-on enamel to harmonize with
any interiors.
Telephone Haymarket 1800
M. J. CORBOY COMPANY
PLUMBING CONTRACTORS
40 "f North Desplaines Street
CHICAGO
MOSER
"The Business College with a
University Atmosphere"
Prepare for a business career at the only Business
College in the West which requires every student
to be at least a four-year High School graduate.
Beginning on the first of April, July, October, and
January, we conduct a special, complete, intensive,
three-nnonths' course in stenography which is
open to
COLLEGE GRADUATES AND
UNDERGRADUATES ONLY
Enrollments for this course must be made before
the opening day — preferably some time in ad-
vance, to be sure of a place in the class.
Stenography opens the way to independence, and
is a very great help in any position in life. The
ability to take shorthand notes of lectures, ser-
mons, conversation, and in many other situations
is a great asset.
BULLETIN ON REQUEST
No Solicitors Einp]o\ed
PAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph.B., Pres^ent
116 South Michigan Avenue
Randolph 4J47 12th Floor Chicago, 111.
In the Day School Girls Only are Enrolled
(.M(14 B)
Page four hundred
^^^.{C^
m^
'^>J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^gk-
UNITED ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
William McGuineas
President
Electrical Contracts on All Work on
The New Builders Bldg.
Wacker Drive
110 South Dearix)rn Street
Tel. State 7485
PAINTING— DECORATING
DRAPERIES
H. H. STEPHENS CO.
6615 Sheridan Road
CHICAGO
Phone Rogers Park 1097
S. B. GEIGER & COMPANY
WELL AND WATERWORKS
CONTRACTORS
Special Atteyition Given to Foundatioii Test
Borings for Buildings
Office: 14?=; Old Colony Building Chicago
37 West Van Buren Street
Telephones: Harrison 1.S76— Wabash lfJ8
HURSEN UNDERTAKER, INC.
1 820 South Michigan Avenue
Calumet 4030
2346 West Madison Street
West 0100
929 Belmont Avenue
Welhngton 1725
CHICAGO
MAKE MORE
MONEY!
Loyolans over 25 years of age, am-
bitious and willing to succeed, you
can make the most of your education-
al advantages in SALESMANSHIP.
Connect with an old responsible iirm
that has paved the way for you with
uadespread GOOD-WILL.
No experience necessary as I will
train you and give personal help to
beginners — full or part time.
Earn While Ton Learn
See R. J. McMASTER
Room 602 Ran. 3750
69 W. Washington St.
Page four hundred one
iME^m^mmm^mm^^^m^^mi^mMmimmmmlQ
/sf^
lira^:
Ip^^^^^^^^^^V^
COME OVER TO MY SHOP
Open Evenings, Sundays Till 1 :00 P. M^
ALFRED de MERO
Florist
Flowers for All Occasions
City Wide Delivery
6312 N. WESTERN AVENUE
Day and Night Phone — Rogers Park 4420
We Telegraph Flowers the Wo7'ld Over
JOHN E. MALONEY
Undertaker
Devon Ave.
Phones:
Rogers Park
40i3'0079-0086
Sheldrake 0002
We are courte-
ously attentive to
the wants of
those w h o em-
ploy us.
All our appointments are of the highest
order and every member of our organisa-
tion has been properly trained in his pro-
fession.
An Old Bank
• in a J^ew Home
The opening of our new home in the heart
of Chicago's financial district marks an-
other milestone in the progress of the State
Bank of Chicago.
The friendly service of this old bank (es-
tabhshed 1879 by Haugan and Lindgren)
will be continued with increased facilities
in modern attractive surroundings.
We cordially invite you to call.
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO
LA SALLE t^ MONROE STREETS
CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS MORE THAN
,$1.3,000,000.00
Pdot- i,.i.r /.loul.-fJ lu'
n
8;i[gg;^tfj^ifiap^ffjj^
WORLD BOOK COMPANY
Publishers of
Hchool ^ex':hoo\s. Professional Boo}{s,
Standardized Tests and School Records
E. M. Briggs, Chicago Rep.
2126 Prairie Ave.
Phone Calumet 11?0
Phone Boulevard 4070
CORLEY'MESERVEY
MARBLE CO.
BUILDING MARBLE
601 West vVd Street
Chicago, 111.
Compliments of
HARMON ELECTRIC CO.
SPINNER BROTHERS CO.
Boo\ Binders
7.^2 Sherman St. Phone Har. .^515
CHICAGO
JAMES T. IGOE COMPANY
Printers — Offset Lithographers
600-610 W. Van Buren St.
Telephone Haymarket 8000
When in the market for Direct Mail
Printing and Advertising, come to
Chicago's Most Progressive Printers
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY
SCHC>OL FOR GIRLS
In the Beautiful Suburb of
LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS
Conducted by
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Telephone La Grange 4398
Page four hundred three
\m^^mM^m^^^^i^^mmm^mr^:-^
?%
(f^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
'^m^'Mmm^w^^^-
Compliments of
THE TRIPP LUMBER COMPANY
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS
Fly for Sport Fly for Business The World's Greatest Sport
"LINCOLN'PAGE" 90 HORSEPOWER
FOR SPORT AND COMMERCIAL— PRICE: $2985.00
Snappiest — Speediest — Most Economical
"PARASOL" SPORT PLANE $775.00 SPECIAL SPORT PLANE $2200.00
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN STUDENTS AND CLUBS
LET US HELP YOU ORGANIZE
COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT SALES
644 DIVERSEY PARKWAY BITTERSWEET 4058
Page four hundred jour
^v>
-i=nmimilTrpina7rriv, ■
^U-TiLe
BEO. U. S. PAT. OFFICE
TAPESTRY ASPHALT SHINGLE
Beauty — Hurobility — Economy
Write us for Samples and Color Plates
Manufactured Only By
AMALGAMATED ROOFING
COMPANY
431 South Dearborn Street, Chicago
Telephone Harrison 0798
Dearborn 6175
Randolph 3776
DRESS SUIT RENTAL
COMPANY
FOR RENT— FULL DRESS, TUXEDOS,
CUTAWAYS, SILK HATS,
SHOES, SHIRTS
FURNISHINGS FOR SALE
310 Capitol Building
159 North State Street
COLLEGIATE MODELS
POST ELECTRIC COMPANY
Contractors and Engineers
Builders Building
228 North La Salle Street
Chicago, 111.
Phone Central 4818
" Anything and Everything in MetaV
THE GREENDUCK COMPANY
V\/orld's Largest Manufacturers
Advertising Buttons
Advertising Buttons, Badges, Emblems,
Name Plates, Coins and Medals
We Ma\e Everything We Sell
Phones Brunswick 7580-81-82
1725-39 W. NORTH AVENUE
CHICAGO
Page four hundred five
^t.
KTn-fTin-t-HtYiiMyTrnn'U,'
m
^"^Wv^JW^W',
PAUL H. EIDEN
Pliimhing Contractor
Jobbing a Specialty
1280 ARDMORE AVENUE
EAT AT
EDGE WATER 8120
CHICAGO
WA G T A Y L E ' S
OPEN ALL THE TIME
Phone Diversey 6250 Established 1870
Consistently' Good Food
REMIEN DECORATING CO.
Tear In and Tear Out!
CONTRACTORS
Painting and Decorating
1512 N. Wells St.
Chicago
SHEAN STEEL WINDOW COMPANY
.^444 GILES AVENUE
DOUGLAS 4210-4211
Manufacturers of
SHEET METAL WORK'-SKYLIGHTS-HOLLOW METAL DOORS
Page jiiu? ]iundred
i^.
'-'•'"^mm^^..
^\a
^fff^
WP?^.
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
A Page
Able Transfer Company 394
Academy of St. Scholastica 393
Albion Shore Hotel 374
Amalgamated Roofing Co 405
American Heat. 6? Plumbing Co 399
Anderson 6? Co., H. A 391
Anderson fe? Lind Company 381
Anderson-Witte Engraving Co 374
Andringa, Rudolph 383
Archibald Company, E. L 374
Art Metal Products Co 399
Atlas Box Company 372
Bailey System 364
Bain. John 369
Barat College 370
Barry Byrne Company 372
Bartlett, Fred'k H., Co 401
Benz, John T 362
Bethlehem Academy 403
Biggs, Joseph H 381
Bloom Photographers 386
Bransfield, M. J 370
Srennan fe? Co., J. M 374
Broadway Dress Suit Co 390
Broadway National Bank 372
Burgmeier Book Company 395
Burke Tiling Co 368
Carsen, Robert P 386
Central Asbestos 6? Magnesia Co 394
Channon Co., H 393
Chicago Costume Works, Inc 392
Chicago Fence 6? Wire Co 383
Chicago Gym Equipment Co 365
Chicago Uniform Co 369
Chicago Medical Book Co 376
Clapp Stores, The Edwin 364
Clifford, S. y Company 384
Commercial Aircraft Sales 404
Commonwealth-Edison Co 382
Cook & McLain 396
Corboy Co., M. J 400
Corley-Meservey Marble Co 403
Crofoot, Nielsen ^ Co 370
Crown Stove Works 364
Crown Laundry Co 371
Cudahy Packing Co 391
Cunard Line, The 376
D
Dearborn Chemical Co 362
DeMero, Alfred 402
Denvir 6? Sons, fohn F 380
Dillon y Co., John C 364
Dole Refrigerating Co 392
Dress Suit Rental 405
Duffy & Noonan Construction Co 362
Duval Construction Co 390
E Page
Eiden, Paul H 412
Ellis Stone Company 362
F
Fair, The 379
Farney Electric Co 391
Fitz-Simons & Connell Dredging Co 368
Flavin 6? Wiseman 364
Flood, T. H., S" Co 368
G
Garcia, Perfccto e? Bros 388
Gateway Securities 385
Gingiss, Sam, 6? Son 386
Golden Rod Ice Cream Co 382
Gunterberg 6? Son 386
Graf, Anton ^ Son 365
Great American Casualty Co 373
Geiger, S. B 401
Gerther Scientific Co 373
Gill, Joseph 1 381
Green Duck Co 405
H
Haines Company, The 388
Hamburg American Line 378
Hargrave. Ed. J 388
Harmon Company 403
Hehard Warehouse, Inc 383
Home Fuel & Supply Co 372
Hoos, Louis 382
Howard Laundry 391
Howard Radio Co 392
Hub, The 361
Hursen Undertaker, Inc 401
Hydraulic Pressed Brick Co 394
I
Igoe, James T. Company 403
Illinois Book Exchange 378
Imperial Brass Company 384
J
Jefferson Park Millwork Co 383
Joseph & Company 386
K
Kane 6? O'Connor 376
Kasen Express Co 379
Kassell, B. C. Co 365
Keller. D. F. ii Co 387
Kcogh, Gordon 394
Keystone Millwork Co 368
Kimball Brick Co 370
Klee Bros. Company 397
Kushler Chevrolet Co 362
L
Lally Column Co 373
Lincoln Hand Laundry 395
Page four hundred seven
^^,
|R!5vF'?mFWTOn|=?:i5nWP?^^
Page
Local Construction Co 363
Loyola Pharmacy 399
Loyola-Sheridan Recreation 371
M
Maas Bros 368
Mallin, John A 398
Maloney, John E 402
Marquis Company 375
Marvel Company, The 397
Marywood School 375
Mehring & Hanson 396
Meilicke System, Inc 382
Metropolitan Business College (Up-
town) 363
Model Dairy 375
Molloy Co., David J 369
Moody, Weber & Hallberg 371
Moran. John J 399
Morison 6? Wallace 365
Moser Business College 400
Mueller Bros., Inc 396
Mueller. V, y Company 378
Mungcr's Laundry 381
Murphy, Frank X 368
Murphy Plumbing Co 39 5
Mutual Life Insurance Co 378
Mc
McCabe & Hengle 365
McCall Construction Co 373
McClintic-Marshall Co 360
McWayne Company 400
N
Naghten. John, &? Co 369
Narowetz Heat. & Vent. Co 393
Nash Bros 395
Neuenfeldt, E. R 383
Newman, W. J., Co 363
North Side Cleaners & Dyers 384
North Shore Auto Spring Co 368
Northwestern Terra Cotta Co 371
O
O'Rourke, Albert 366
P
Paschen, Chr. Co 371
Philip State Bank 365
Post Electric Co 405
Q Page
Quigley. Wm. J. Co 371
R
Rapp, P. C, Co 400
Rauen Co., Math 366
Rossbach ^ Sons 376
Remien Decorating Co 406
S
Schoulti, Friz., 6? Co 364
Shean Steel Windows 406
Shure Co., N 376
Skoogland's Cafeteria 363
Slovinec, John 390
Slupkowski & Piontek 383
Snow y Co., Edgar M 397
Spinner Bros 403
Standard Photo Engrav. Co 389
State Bank of Chicago 402
St. Boniface Cemetery 373
St. Catherine High School 373
Stein Co., Carl John 394
Steinbach. J. G 368
Stephens. H. H., Co 401
Stevens, Maloney & Co 399
St. Scholastica Academy 393
Sullivan Korber Co 380
T
Tennes, M. J.. G? Co 367
Tocha, Anton A 386
Tripp Company, The 404
U
Union Trust Co 377
United Electrical Constr. Co 401
V
Variety Fire Door Co 395
Van Etten Bros 366
W
Wagtale's 406
Warner Construction Co 397
Watry ^ Heidkampf 365
Weber, Frank C, Co 375
White, T. M.. Co 390
Winchester Radiator Co 400
World Book Company 403
Worsham School 379
Y
Yeomans Brothers 379
ge four Iniiidred eiglit
l'^':^!I!}W[I???Sr=^-"
"Wi^K^?^
'm%
Abraham, Raymond L. : 50, 81,
232, 319
Adams, Marvin W.: 50, 109
Addeo, L.: 83
Agnew, William H.: 26
Ahearn, Thomas F.; 50
Ahern. Catherine; 70
Ahern. Janet: 50, 106, 109
Aicher, Ben F.; 50, 109, 335
Alhaciara. Gennaro: 123
Allegretti, Anthony; 86
Alswang, David: 50, 109
Amos, Evelyn E.; 70, 155
Anderman, David: 333
Anderson, H.; 165
Andruska, B.; 155
Anglum, E.; 154
Aguila, Fernando; 50
Arensdorf, Edward F.: 50
Armington, R.: 91
Ashmenckas, J. R.: 99
Ashmenckas, Natalie A.; 50,
339, 341, 347
Baisier. Leon: 50
Ball, Harold: 86, 280
Bame. Lucille V.; 74, 160
Barker, Virginia: 217, 218
Barr, William A.; 50, 97
Barry. David: 86, 283
Barry, Dorothy: 157
Barry. Katharine; 70. 153
Barry, Margaret: 218
Barry, P.; 86
Barret, Charles R.: 50, 117
Barron. Nicholas: 121
Barsell. J.; 89
Bartlett, Richard: 86
Baumbich. J.: 89, 224. 287, 299
Becker, Anne: 157
Beckett, Anthony: 51
Behmiller, J.: 83
Behrens, Louise: 155
Bell, Anthony J.: 51, 100
Benjamin, Lawrence: 51
Berry, Robert: 87, 32 3
Bertrand, Charles L: 51
Bianco, P.: 91
Billerbeck, Cecelia: 70, 153
Binkkv, John: 123
Birch, B.: 163
Bishop. Edward: 113, 123
Biederman: 280
Blake, Susan; 123
Blondin, Stanley; 83
Boberg, Arthur L.: 51, 117
Bodmer, Harvev C; 51, 341,
347
Borgemeier, Eleanor R.; 110,
111
Bosie, Minnie M.; 70
Bowe, J.; 113
PERSONAL INDEX
Boylan, Francis T.; 51
Boyle. Charles; 86, 205, 207
Brady. Charles; 287
Brady, Eugene; 83
Brady, Francis: 155
Breen. Aloysius T.: 51, 81
Brennan, Phil: 272, 278, 284
Bremner, Aloysius: 218
Bremner, James V.; 86
Bremner, James X,; 82, 83, 294
Bresnahan, Dorothy E.; 51
Brindl, Helen M.; 51, 92
Brody, Margaret A.; 51
Brisch. T.: 89
Bristol, L. L.; 99
Bristone, C: 282
Brophy. Truman W.; 40
Brown. N.; 99, 339, 347
Bruun, John; 91, 205, 287
Buck, Esther Mary; 74, 160
Bricklev, Daniel: 84, 86, 325
Bryant. John; 83, 32 5
Buckholt:, John, 287
Buckley, D.; 282, 284, 325
Buckley, John; 124
Bucznski. Charles C; 51
Burke, Arthur; 121. 337
Burke, Helena; 154, 155
Burke. H.: 279, 284
Burke, R.; 279, 284
Burke. J. v.: 91
Burianek, J. F.; 99
Bussan, E.: 163
Butchen, Daniel: 123
Butler, Ethel L.: 52
Butler. Frank I.; 52, 80. 81
Byrnes, David F.; 52, 128, 129
Byrnes, Joseph; 120, 121
Cahill, Patrick J.; 52
Caine, Anne G.; 52
Caldwell, W.; 86
Caloger, C; 113
Campbell, William J.: 52
Canary, Francis P.; 52, 81
Canfield, J. D.; 99
Canning, J.; 87
Cannon, Neil J.; 52. 117, 335
Cardona, Carlotta T.: 52
Carmody, Margaret: 52
Carmody, Robert: 83
Carney, James; 91
Carney, Thomas B.: 102
Carpenter, Willis M.: 52, 81,
325, 349, 351
Carroll, Anne F.; 52
Carrol, J.: 99
Carrol, Ruth: 157
Carson, Frances: 132
Casciato, Nicholas; 102
Cassidy, M.; 163
Castro, C: 99, 345
Catania, A. N.; 99
Chapp, Melbourne A.; 53, 108,
109
Chu, H.; 87
Clark, Edith: 155
Clark, Ted: 140
Cleary, Genevieve C; 53
Cleary. Gertrude: 155
Cleary, Lucille: 154, 155
Cleavy, Callistra: 155
Clifford, David; 91
Clontza, O.: 113
Cloonan, Edward; 327
Coffey, John J.; 53, 116. 117,
176, 33 5
Colangelo, A.: 87
Colgin, William E.; 53
Cole, Thomas; 134. 135
Collins, C; 196, 281
Collins, Margaret M.: 53
Colohan, William J.; 53, 80,
323
Conerty, Florence C; 53
Condon, David; 323
Conley. Phillip; 2 50
Conley, William H.; 86. 195,
205, 206, 207, 209, 211, 243,
325
Conlin, Mary: I 5 5
Connelly, J.; 283
Conner, Alice; 1 57
Connor. Helen G.: 70
Conti, P.; 99
Controuhs, T.: 308
Conway, W. S.; 99, 319, 343,
345
Cooney, Edward: 53, 129, 327
Copia, Paul: 91
Copp, D.: 283
Corboy, P.; 86, 228, 3 39
Corkery, L.; 165
Corrigan, A.; 132
Corrigan, T.; 132
Corsiglia, B.; 86
Costello, Charles S.; 53, 202,
205, 218, 219
Costello, Maurice J.; 53, 117.
337
Coulehan. Mary T.; 53
Coyle, Charles; 232
Coyle, J. T.; 99, 319, 343, 347
Crane. T. B.: 99, 335
Creagh, Patrick; 89
Cronin, Mae: 153
Crosby, Marguerite; 70. 153
Crowe, Joseph: 121, 3 37
Crowley, J.; 327
Crowley, Lawrence; 88. 196,
205, 218, 319
Crown, E.; 99
Culiton, Helen J.; 54
Cullen, Edna B.; 53
Cullen, G.: 90
Cullman, James M.: 83, 205,
208, 209, 32 5
Page four hundred nine
^v>»
^mimmmMm^mm^mm
^^^frnmrnmrnmrnm^ fg
M^
Cuny, Charles; 90
Cuny, G.; 90
Curley, Edwin; 83, 319
Curry, James; 123, 337
Cutrera, Hugo; 83, 232
D
Dagget, Marie A.; 70
Dailey, Edward; 69, 121
Dalton, Joseph; 32 5
Danmeyer, Alice; 157
Datin, Louis; 90
Davis, Emmet; 83
Dayton, John A.; 54, 117
Deane, Harry; 87
Dcksnis, E.; 163
D'Esposito, Joshua; 86, 314
De Francisco, L.; 89
De Guide, M.; 165
Delaney, Marian; 54
Denvir, P.; 117
Deplewski, L. M.; 54
Devine, William; 86
Devlin, Edna; 120, 121
Devlin, Robert; 287
De Young, Theis; 54
Dibhck, Alex; 91
Dick, Alphonse; 89, 287
Dickinson, M.; 165
Diggles, Joseph; 86
Dillon, E.; 91
Dimitri, Dan; 232
Dina, Louis; 89, 196
Doheny, Frank P.; 83, 196, 204,
205, 207, 210, 319
Doherty, Loretta; 155
Doherty, Mane M.; 54
Doherty, Neil; 87, 319
Donahue, Daniel; 54, 78, 81
Donahue, John; 123
Donegan, L; 163
Donoghue, Mary G.; 70
Donovan, R. R.; 99
Dooley, Joseph, 283, 284
Dooley, Robert; 90
Dooly, Edna; 155
Dore, J.; 163
Dorgan, T. R.; 54, 117, 335
Dotterway, B.; 99, 347
Doubeck, Rose; 155
Dowling, Edward; 86
Dowling, Mary Rose; 74
Downs, John; 109, 271, 218,
284
Doyle, Mane Agnes: 54, 108,
109
Drennan, W. J.: 54. 117
Drever, Richard; 54, 341
Driscoll, W. J.; 99
Dudeck, M.; 165
Dutfy, Genevieve; 70, 153
Dunn, James; 91
Dunne, Nora; 157
Dunning, B.; 163
Durburg, John; 81, 287
Durkin, Gertrude K.; 70
Durkin, Walter; 88, 90, 287
Dvorak, V. G.; 54
Dwyer, Francis W.; 98, 99
Dwyer, John D.; 55
Edelstem, R.; 333
Edwards, A. Pace; 98
Egan, Cecille H.; 55, 92, 93
Egan, Howard E.; 5 5
Eisenberg, Louis A.; 182
Elrich, G. W.; 99
Ennis, John; 83, 323
Ensminger, George; 341
Etu, Emmet; 279, 284
Evans, P. J.; 99
Evans, R.; 165
Evans, T. L .; 99
Fagelson, Aaron; 98, 99, 333
Fanning, William E.; 55, 117
Fanton, J.; 117
Farley, Margaret G.; 74
Farrell, James; 123
Faulkner, E.; 117
Fazio, Peter; 86, 232
Fealy, Catherine; 70, 155
Felicelli, N.; 91
Fenton, C; 163
Fenton, Emma; 157
Fenton, Joseph A.; 55
Ferlita, James; 287
Ferrari, M.; 327
Finnegan, Helen Claire; 71, 152
Fitzgerald, A.; 218
Fitzgerald, E.; 129
Fit:gerald, Frank; 91, 299
Fitzgerald, William; 91
Fitzgerald, William D.; 5 5
Fitzpatrick, Margaret; 157
Flemmmg, Geoffrey B.; 55, 117
Flynn, J.; 91
Flynn. J. J.; 99
Flynn, M.; 165
Fogarty, T.; 89
Foley, F.; 166
Fonancien, M. S.; 99
Ford, Richard; 83, 205, 209,
218, 231, 232, 243, 325
Fouser, R. H.; 99, 345
Frando, Vanancia; 5 5
Frank, Cecelia; 1 55
Frett, Harold; 283
Frizol, Sylvester; 89
Froebes, Phillip W.; 46
Fullan, Catherine C; 71
Fulton, R.; 8 3
Furlong, Kenneth; 46
Gaffney, C.B.; 99
Gallagher, C; 114, 116, 117
Gallagher, Mary G.; 56
Gallagher, Winifred A.; 56
Galvin, Dorothy Mary; 71
Garnet, Joseph H.; 56, 341, 343
Ganey, Helen; 167
Garrison, M.; 87
Garrity, Edward; 91, 196. 220
Garthe, John; 83, 319
Garvey, Cosmas; 32 5
Garvy, A.; 87
Geiger. Edward; 86
Gerlach, Roman; 56
Giesenger, M.; 165
Gilbert. Harry; 90. 287, 323
Gillman, R. M.; 56
Gilmore, F. P.; 99, 107, 345
Gilmore, Francis X.; 56, 108,
109
Ginnan. Edward J.: 56
Gladen, R. G.; 99
Glavm, E.; 87
Gleason, F. J.; "99
Goldberg, Theodore; 56
Goodman. Maurice; 56, 333
Goodreau. M.: 155
Gorman, Edmund; 282, 284
Gormican, Roger; 83, 325
Grace, Flora F.; 56
Grace. James N.: 56. 116. 117
Grady, Joseph W.; 56. 81, 351
Graff, R. J.; 99
Graham, C; 89
Grant. Gerard; 205, 243, 319
Grant, Samuel; 319
Greenburg, B. J.; 96. 99
Greenwald, Ben; 89
Gregory. John J.; 57, 347
Gretenian, T. J.; 99
Griffin. Martin; 278. 284
Griffin. Frank H.; 57
Grigsby, K. R.; 99
Grimm, Joseph; 57
Groes, H. A.; 99
Gronetti, Rosina M.; 74
Grzybowski, J.; 87
Gualano, C; 87
Guerrero, S. R.; 99
Gurrister, M.; 165
Guttman, A.; 165
H
Habenstreit. Ravmond A.; 57,
129. 327
Haber. Doroth>': 155
Hackett, J.; 86'
Hackett, W.: 232
Hajduk. J.: 87
Haley, Francis G.: 57. 81. 204
Haley. Gerard; 121, 3 37
Hallinan. M.; 89
Hammer, Joseph; 110. HI
Hammond, J.; 327
Hanna. Julia; 57
Hansen. Ann; 1 55
Haraburda, S. V.: 99
Harding, Flovd E.; 57. 341.
34T. 347
Harrington. Ethvl K.; 57
^iX'^^ four hundred ten
^mh&'
Harris, Nellie; 74, 160
Harrison, T.; 165
Hart, T.; 113
Hartnett, Robert; 210
Hartnett. Roy H.; 122
Hauser, Madeline; 155
Haver, H, T.; 99
Hawkins, Robert J.; 99, 319,
345
Hayde, Margaret; 218
Hayes, Raymond F.; 110, HI
Hazard, J.; 83
Healy, Edward F.; 57, 117, 195,
325
Healy, Morgan; 83, 189, 351
Healy, R.; 88, 89, 232
Healy, Thomas; 91, 308
Hecht, S.; 86
Heeh, Mary Georgina; 71
Heintz, Leslie J.: 57
Heiser, Vanita; 157
Hendricks, Edwin L.; 57, 109,
337
Hennessey, R.; 163
Hennessy, W,; 83
Henry, Joseph; 111, 335
Henry, M.; 163
Herman, Leonard: 90, 2 32
Hess. Jean Ann; 71, 153
Hickey, Thomas; 111
Higgins, Preston; 32 5
Higgins, Russel; 90, 287, 325
Hillenbrand, George; 91, 196,
319
Hilsabech, L. ; 165
Hirsch, Donald; 58
Hogan, C. L.; 99
Holmes, J.; 89
Hopkins, Anne M.; 74
Home, John; 32 5
Horvath, J.; 91
Horwidge, George E.; 58
Houda, Leo; 83
Huck, James; 123
Humphreys, Eugene; 90, 32 3
Huppert. Jerome; 86, 281, 284
I
Indovina, M.; 58, 345
Inonye, Yasuo; 58
Irey, Paul R.; 58
J
Jaeger, R. E.; 339
Jakopich, J. A.; 99
Jasionek, John; 232
Jennings, W.; 89
Johnson, Amil J.; 58, 97
Johnson, Anna D.; 58, 116, 117,
176
Johnson, Charles M.; 39
Johnson, E.; 109
Johnson, Edmund; 109, 228,
277, 278, 284
Johnson, J. A.; 347
Johnson, Walter A.; 58, 327
Jonas, W. P.; 99
Jones, J.; 113
Jordan, D.; 91
Jordan. J. M.; 99
Jordan. M.; 78, 87
Jurgenson, C; 155
K
Kaiser, N.; 287, 299
Kane, Elizabeth D.; 58, 3 39
Kane, Mary C.; 114
Kapuska, E. J.; 99
Karr, W. J.; 99, 343, 345, 347
Keane, Helen; 75
Kearney, James F.; 58
Kearney, Joseph; 86, 308, 347
Keate, Arthur; 58
Keating, Edward C; 58, 81
Keating, John; 83, 204, 205,
207
Keehan, E.; 87, 90
Keeley, J. L.; 99, 345
Keeley, Robert; 91, 323
Keevins, Edward; 89, 232
Kelley, B.; 163
Kelly, Ambrose; 59, 81. 194,
196, 218, 251, 349
Kelly, Edward; 319
Kelly, James J.; 59, 337
Kelly, John; 114, 115, 121
Kelly. Mane; 167
Kelly, Mary; 167
Kelly, R.; 165
Kenefick, W.; 90
Kennedy, E.; 87, 323
Kennedy, G.; 71
Kennedy, M.; 165
Kerwin, Raymond; 59, 216,
218, 219, 341, 343, 345,
349
Kiely, John M.; 59; 335
Kilbride, Raymond T.; 59, 129,
327
Kiley. Raymond; 86
Kilgallen, J. J.; 99
King, E.; 115, 117
King, Norma Virginia; 75
Kirchman, Sheldon E.: 59, 109,
337
Kirn, Celeste; 156. 157
Klawikoshe, August; 59, 81
Kleihauer, Evelyn L.; 71
Klest, John; 232
Klimaszewski, E.; 113
Knapstein, Mary Mae; 71
Knott, Virginia; 157
Kochanski. B.; 113
Koneski, C; 99
Korchah. M. A.; 71
Kotas. W.; 91
Kotze, Frances M.; 71
Kowslowski, J.; 91, 281, 284
Kraus, Adrian; 59, 341, 343,
345
Krueger, F.; 87
Krupa, B.; 91
Krusiak, Dorothy; 155
Kubeck. Magdalene; 157
Kuehnle, J.; 89
Kukulski, Casimir; 90
Kullman, P. J.; 99, 343
Kunka, A.; 83
La Fond, Charles; 130. 131
Lamb. J.; 335
Lamkhe, V.; 165
Lamont, Dan; 276. 284
Lampheor, G.; 163
Lane, George A.; 43, 59, 109,
166
Langan, Rochel; 152
Lannon, John; 89
La Pado, Longine; 157
Larrivee, L. J.; 99
Larson, Bernice Mae; 71
Laskowski, J.; 91
Latke. O. M.; 339
Latz. L. J.; 99
Latz. Norbert M.; 60, 228
Laughlin, Daniel A.; 166
La Violette, K.; 155
Lawless, Anthony; 278. 284
Leach, Mane P.; 59
Lear, Matthew; 86
Lebowltz, Louis; 333
Lederer, Harold S.; 60, 109
Lederer, Leo M.; 60. 109
Lee, Robert E.; 60, 345, 349, 351
Legris, Marie; 1 57
Lehmann. B.; 165
Leibold, George J.; 60
Leter. L. F.; 99
Levy, Harry M.; 60, 333
Lewis, L.; 91
Lewis. Virginia; 123
Lickus, Stanley; 90
Lietz, Paul; 83, 217, 325. 351
Lingford, Rochel; 157
Linklater, William; 90, 323
Lisle, f.; 89
Lloyd, C. v.: 99
Loef, John A.: 60
Loef, Marcella H,; 60
Lofdahl. George A.; 60
Logan, W. H. G.; 38
Lonergan. D.; 89
Lonergan, James; 123
Lossman. R. T.; 99
Lowerey, John; 87. 308, 87
Lowerey, William P.; 60, 81.
325
Lucas, Theodore D.; 60, 81
Luchrsonan. B. C; 99
Ludwig, George; 86
Ludwig, L L; 99
Ludwig, Robert; 87. 315, 32 5
Lukitsch, J.; 90
Lull, Lyn J.; 60
Lumpkin, Charles; 90
Lundgoot, L, E.; 99
Lupton, John; 90
Lutzenkirchen, E.; 89, 287
Page four hundred ehven
^ff^
l'i^F^''ia^gitiK^ip^j|^f^^^
'^Mmmmm
Luzzo. W.; 91
Lynch, Marie: 72, 153
Lynch, M.; 165
Lynch, William; 84, 86
Lyng, Robert; 90
M
Macaluso, Lenord A.; 61, 96
MacDonald, Deborah G.; 61
Macintosh, Florence; 41
Madaj, B.: 91
Madden, Edward P.: 61
Madlinger, K.: 134
Mahan, Clandine; 155
Mahan, Patrick J.; 37
Maher, Daniel; 308
Mahoney, Joseph M.; 61
Major. R.; 87
Malloy, Leslie A.: 287
Maloney, Joseph R.; 61, 117
Maloney, Mary C; 72
Marino, Lawrence; 114, 335
Marquis, N. J.; 99, 347
Marsalek, John A.; 61
Martin, Paul R.; 92
Martino, J.; 327
Marzano, Mary; 100
Math, F.; 113
Matthews, LaVern; 72. 153
Mawhinney. Martha; 72, 153
May. Ruth; 72, 153
Mayer, John; 91, 323
Mayer, J. J.; 83
Meagher, Emmet; 86
Meller. Eleanor; 1 57
Mclynchuk, Michael A.; 62
Menny, J.; 87
Menrite, N.; 91
Mertz, James J.; 236
Michelena, Nester A.; 62
Michoda, Stephen; 123
Miller, Lawrence J.; 62, 337
Miller, Loren; 90, 218
Miller, M.; 165
Miles, J. L; 62
Minardi, J. A.; 99
Mironis, John; 83
Mitchell, E.; 99
Mitchell. W.; 90
Mix, E.; 87
Modzikowski, T. A.; 99
Mokatc, Henry; 62, 117
Moleski, S. J.; 99
Moloney, Mary E.; 7 5
Montagne, James P.; 62
Moore, J. Thomas; 62
Moran, E. J.; 140
Moore, T. ; 117
Moorhead, Louis D.; 36
Moran, W.; 113
Morand, J.; 280, 284
Morton, H.; 87
Moustakis. Linton G.; 83, 325
Mueller, Peter; 89
Mullane, Hannah M.; 63^
Mullaney, Dan; 90
Mullen, John P.; 102
Mulligan, George T.; 63, 109,
335
Murphy, A.; 283
Murphy. Arthur; 1 1 1
Murphy, Daniel J.; 196, 319
Murphy, D. R.; 89
Murphy, Frank; 280, 284. 325
Murphy, James P.; 89. 196, 218
Murphy, Michael J.; 63
Murphy, Robert; 88
Murphy, S.; 89
Murphy, Thomas A.; 86, 91
Murphy, T. J.; 99
Muzzicato, Charles; 63
Mc
McAllister, A.; 165
McAulliff, Alice; 217, 218
McAulliffe. Ncal: 86. 32 5
McAvoy, D.; 86
McCabe, Douglas; 86. 228. 231.
232
McCabe. Thomas R.; 107. 110,
111
McCahey, Mary M; 61
McCarron, C; 91
McCarthy, Daniel; 121. 3 37
McCarthy, Dennis; lU
McCormick, E.; 99
McCormick, John; 90
McCormick, John V.; 34
McCormick, Mae; 72
McCorry, C. L.; 99
McCourt. John; 90
McDade, Catherine A.; 61, 92
McDonald, E.; 113
McGarry. Elizabeth, 157
McGee. Frank; 121
McGivern, Edward; 89
McGivern. Lucy C; 61
McGonigle, Bartholomew: 61,
347
McGovern, Anna; 157
McGovern, Helen E.; 61, 96,
339, 341, 347
McGovern, M.; 165
McGowan, Mary J.; 75
McGrath, Harold; 61
McGrath, J.; 113, 281
McGuiness, George A.: 62
McGuire, Agnes L.; 62
McGuire. Edward; 113, 218.
337
McGuire. Francis H.: 62
McGuire, P.; 91
McGurn, R.; 132
McGurn. T.; 134,1 35
McHugh, James; 90
Mclntvre, Catherine: 157
McKcnna, William W.; 62, 117,
337
McLaughlin. D. D.: 99
McMahon. Marshall: 113, 107
McNeil, William: 90, 287
McNulty. John D.: 62, 117
N
Nabbe, Philip N.; 63, 97
Nagar, Paston 63
Naphm, Francis P.; 210
Nerry, Hubert: 13 3. 327
Neary, James A.; 63, 129, 327,
349
Neff, J. G.; 99
Neff, Lionel H.; 63
Negro, S. J.: 99, 345
Nelligan, J.: 89
Neri, Michael: 81
Neu, H.; 163
Newman. Helen; 112, 113
Niggeman, Margaret; 157
Nolan. Raymond: 90, 287
Nolan, Thomas J.: 63
Norkett. William: 126, 131,
349
Norton, Edwin: 276. 284, 287
Norton, Irene; 72, 153
o
O'Brien. H.; 86
O'Brien, Hayes: 319
O'Brien, James C: 63, 81, 323.
240
O'Brien. John; 83, 106, 232
O'Brien. J. M.: 89
O'Brien. Muriel; 89. 157
O'Connel, Hazel: 155
O'Connel, J. J.; 87
O'Connel. Patrick H.: 63
O'Connor, James C: 63, 81. 189.
204, 205, 206. 208. 209. 210,
32 5, 349, 351
O'Connor, John: 123
O'Connor, Paul L.: 90. 20 5,
211, 218, 223. 325
O'Connor. Richard; 86. 196,
218
O'Connor, Russel T.: 83
O'Donnel, Helen; 155
O'Dowd, J.: 113
O'Grady. J.: 89
O'Hare. Hugh A.: 64, 341. 343,
347. 349. 351
Ohlheiser. George; 83
Ohnesong. Margaret: 157
Oldhans. P.: 163
O'Leary, John: 90
O'Malley. John: 106. 112. 113
O'Mara, Arthur P.; 64
O'Meara. Norton; 218
O'Neil, Gerald G.; 64. 117
O'Neil. John J.: 64
O'Reilly, E.; 89
O'Reilly, Joseph: 121
O'Rourke, J.; 113
O'Shaughnessy. Thomas: 64,
109, 3 37
Osten, Joseph; 126. 130. 131
O'Toole. Francis: 134
Pace. Anthon\
Page four hundred twelve
Padol, Walter S.; 90
Palonka, Stanley; 91
Pascoe. Evelyn; 72, 153
Patka, Emil A.; 64
Pauly, M.: 113
Pavletic, N. B.; 99
Peccararro, Amedo M.; 99
Peace, J.; 109
Pearson, Collis: 64, 81
Pekin. Thomas; 100
Pernin. Claude J.; 246
Perrit, Richard A.; 64
Peske, H.: 163
Peter, A.: 89
Pfeifer, Herbert; 6'i, 128, 129,
327
Phares, H.; 33?
Piasecki, Chester A.; 64
Pieriynski, Boleslaus S.; 64
Pink. S.; 99
Pistory. Michael J.: 65
Pitchios, Peter S.; 64
Plunkett, Paul; 87
Pohelski, G.; 91
Pokorney, Frank E.; 65, 117
Poppelreiter, Christian J.; 90.
287
Powers, Cyril; 90, 106
Prendergast. Ellen; 65
Prendergast, Harold; 83. 323
Presto, Frank L.; 65
Pritikin, I.; 99, 333
Pugh, Warren E.; 65
Purcell, Isabel; 72, 153
Q
Quinn, B. J.; 266
Quinn, Frank; 91. 196, 205. 211
Quinn, Geraldine E.; 75, 160
Quinn. M.; 163
R
Radakovitch, Dushan; 91
Radek, A.: 155
Raifertv, Robert; 89, 196
Rafferty, William E.; 65. 81,
240, 244. 325, 351
Ragen, J.; 113
Raimond. F.; 99
Raines, Taft; 91
Rand. George; 333
Ratajczch, S.; 87
Ray. George K.; 83. 205, 206,
208, 210, 240, 243, 325. 351
Reading, J.; 163
Reagan. Frank; 89
Redden. Thomas E.; 65, 81
Reedy, Thomas J.; 42
Reed, Francis; 323
Reed, Paul A.; 113
Reed. Paul E.; 205, 207, 230
Regan, Ben; 134, 135
Regan, James E.; 65, 117
Remus. William J.; 65, 106, 109
Renkoff, H.; 333
Reuter, Walker J.; 65, 347
Reynolds, Francis R.; 65, 117
Richmond, J. H.; 66
Ringa. Edward; 91
Reiner, Joseph; 30
Rivard, C; 165
Roach. Frank; 89. 299
Robinson, Crawford; 113, 123
Robinson, Stanley W.; 66
Roche, Edwin K.; 66
Roche, K.; 117
Rokusek. Catherine; 155
Rodgers, G.; 86
Rooney. A.; 130. 131
Rooney. F. J.; 35
Rooney, Mary; 1 57
Rosich, E.; 86
Roskowski, A.; 90
Ross, Harry; 280
Roszkonski. J.; 113
Rowe, George T.; 66
Rowan, Catherine; 156, 157
Rozie. Minnie; 153
Russel, C; 165
Russel, Lawrence A.; 66
Ryan, J.; 86, 282
Ryan, John P.; 66, 109
Ryan, Mary L.; 75
Ryan, M. Lillian; 47
Ryan. Thomas F.; 66, 337
Salerno, George; 89
Saletta, Frank J.; 66
Salvador, Graciano, 226
Samonte. D. T.; 99
Sanders, John; 86, 325
Sanders. Matthew; 82, 83, 325
Sandorf, M. H.; 99
Sanlilippo. J.; 89
Santino, T.; 89
Santora, A.; 99
Santucci, J.; 173-
Sapoznik, Hyman L; 66, 333
Sarossy, L; 165
Savarese, Lawrence A.; 66
Schaefer, Frances M.; 66
Schaefer. H.; 163
Schaub, Carl F.; 67, 341, 343
Schell, M.; 279
Schilling, Mane; 157
Schiner, Flora; 157
Schlacks, Howard; 120, 121
Schoen, William P.; 195, 349
Schommer. J.; 86
Schram, Walter; 111
Schroeder, C; 165
Schroeder, Dorothy; 157
Schuetze. Carl J.; 122
Schurz, T.; 230
Schwartz, M.; 165
Schwartz, N. F.; 99. 333
Schwarz, Julia M.; 67, 92
Scott, Robert; 67. 128, 129, 28C
Scott, W.; 83
Scott, William; 91
Scullion, Dorothea; 155
Schneider, Leo; 83
Schneller, Mae; 1 5 5
Schmidt, Austin G.; 44
Sears, John; 84
Sebat, Polly; 72, 153
Secord, Richard, 123
Sejud, T.; 113
Sextro, Fred; 279, 314
Shanahan, Richard; 223 230
315, 323
Shanok. Hyman; 67
Shapiro, Herman; 333
Sharkey, Roger; 91
Shaunnessy, Catherine; 69
Shea, Edward J.; 67, 80, 81
Sheehan, Edward; 87
Shields. Thomas; 90
Shonts, Leola C; 67
Shorrett. Genevieve; 155
Sheahan, Marie; 41
Sherry, M.; 165
Shurr, Howard; 83, 196
Sidorawicz, Frank; 67
Siedenburg, Frederick; 32
Simonich, Louis; 123
Slingerland, Frank C; 67, 128
129, 327
Size, James; 90
Smeltzer, William; 111
Smith, Edward; 86, 308
Smith, Jeanette; 114, 122
Smith, S.; 90, 299
Smith. Thomas; 319
Smith. William S.; 67, 81 296
323
Smyth, Frank; 91
Sokolowski, Joseph F.; 67, 97
Sowka, Paul; 87, 230
Spelman, Thomas L.; 196 205
218
Spirrison. Charles; 67
Stanch, H. J.; 99
Stanton. G.; 165
Stanton, William L.; 67, 109
355
Stauder, Harry; 223, 225 230
319
Steggert, Bertram J.; 31
Steinbrecher, Francis; 90
Steinle, Clifford; 80
Stengel, H. J.; 99
Stimming, Charles; 82, 83, 196,
351
Stojkowski, Stephanie; 75
Stone, Zita J.; 68, 117
Strobel, John Philip; 90, 325
Stroud, E. Jones; 68
Stucker, Frederick; 68, 343,
349. 341
Sullivan, J. E.; 87
Sullivan, Loretta H.; 68
Sullivan, Mary L; 72
Sullivan, Thomas; 86
Sutherland, Donald A.; 68, 80
Sweeny. J.; 131
Sweeny. John; 1 1 1
t.
Page four hundred thirteen
-^7^
-4=^ _ ^V,i='^3J5^
Sweeny, M.; 90, 230
Sweetman, J.: 1 32
Sweetman. William: 130, 131
Sweitier, Robert; 83
Tahes, Louise; 155, 156
Tarabornino, Paul; 319
Tanhes, Louise; 156
Tanko, Mary; 73, 153
Taphorn, Genevieve; 73, 153
Tarpey, Marguerite S.; 73
Tchinski, P.; 99
Tennes, Ruth; 220
Thomson, Robert; 86, 32 5
Tigerman, J. B.; 308
Timmons, Peter J.; 100
Tivncn, R. J.; 341
Tobm, Richard T.; 68. 116,
117, 335
Tomaso, Alphonse; 83, 2 30
Tomczack, Anthony; 89, 230
Toomey, John; 106. Ill
Topel, Paul; 349
Tovarek, J. J.; 68
Tracey, J.; 319
Tracey, J. T.; 86, 299
Truna, J.; 91
Trudelle, Catherine; 73
Turner. B. E.; 99
U
282-284
Unavitch, James;
Urban, Frank; 87
Urban, L. D.; 68, 341, 345
Urbancek, Francesca; 68
V
Vaile, P.; 91
Valenta, E. H.; 99, 339, 347
Van Driel, Agnesi 3 3
Van Pelt, Harry; 68, 129, 327
Vasu, Vasilc O.; 68
Vennette, Irene; 73, 153
Verhaag, Joseph E.; 68, 96, 341
Vinccnti, A.; 87
Viskocil, Emil J.; 69, 341, 343
Vivirito. Christie; 90
Vogel, Leona; 157
Volini, Camillo; 87
Volland, Edna; 73, 153
W
Waesco, John; 90, 299
Wajay, L; 91
Waldron, John A.; 69. 78, 81,
240
Walkowiak, Claude A.; 69, 109
Wall, F.; 87
Wall, Harriet E.; 69
Walsh, Francis J.; 195, 196.
319
Walsh, F. J.; 99. 196
Walsh. J. Francis; 83, 195. 205,
243, 281, 349
Walsh, J. J.; 87
Walsh, J. P.; 91
Walsh, Kathleen P.; 75
Walsh, Maurice; 112, 113, 279,
284
Weber, John; 90
Weber, Kathenne; 155
Weidman. J.; 113
Weinless, Jack; 333
Weinrich. George; 83, 196, 230
Weislo, John F.; 69
Werner, K.; 155
West, Edward J.; 69. 81, 289
Whealan, E.; 83
Whelan, Edward P.; 69, 109
White, John D.; 194, 196, 243.
325, 349
Whitfield, H. W.; 87
Wilkins, La Roy W.; 69, 81
Wilkinson, John; 90
Will. T. H.; 99
Wilson, Robert; 87
Wiltrakis, George A.; 69. 341,
345, 347
Witry, Joseph; 111, 228, 278,
284
Wiza, Francis L.; 69
Wolff, G.; 163
Workman, J.; 90, 281
Wright, Dons D.; 69
Wroblewski, S. W.; 87
Wybrariec, A.; 91
Wynn, Gerald; 319
Yamare, Richard; 87
Young, F.; 87
Young, W.; 91, 132
Zabel. Morton; 186, 196, 351
Zaug. Eugene; 91
Zaug, James; 91
Ziano, Joan Y.; 73, 152
Zimmerman, E. F.; 99, 343
Zurfli. Clarence; 69
four hundred fourteen
-o
AUTOGRAPHS ' ^_^
'^' C^^^<r^ ^ f^(
,, ^..3''^i /T^ •//
-7 c ^' ^
U/,
d-,/^.^ 7,
- ;z. ^ /
yy^yi
jy<>C<iyl-<<::<.-. 'C-^'l
7- /
Pagf \ouy huv.ircA fifteen
Page /uur hundred sixtfeii
^S'lftl- ^?^