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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 


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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 


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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. 


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Page  thirty 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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. 


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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 


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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 


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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. 

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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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^^ 


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?^ 


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(?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 

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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 


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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 

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j^lllHJttlBLy**  "^^^m  W^ ^^.ml/^^'^^^!^^ 'jmKs         IHIp^**4II^K^  ,«^^BI^S^3^^^^^^^^^H 

L2^^'  -^'^-^H^W  #  ^^  #■ 

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LjiyL liii '  iMIHI 

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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 ' 


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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 


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"^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 


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l^ 


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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- 


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-^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^ 


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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 


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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;^- 


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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^^ 


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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 


^' 


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LsjdiSSh 


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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^ 


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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 


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Morton  Dauwen  Zabel 
Moderdtor  of  Pubhcatioiis 


Page  one  fiundred   eighty-six 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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^^ 


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Charles  S.  Costello 
Coach  0/  DAaU,  Director  of  Dramaucs 


Page  two  hundred   tu'o 


n,    ^^ 


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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 


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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^' 


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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 


.-^ 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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^^ 


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■^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 


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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 


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"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 


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ilSkv 


(Kgasaaas; 


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"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. 


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"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) 

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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. 


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Across  the  Campus 


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MUSICAL 
ACTIVITIES 


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-'itMii: 


r^ 

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1 

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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 


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'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 

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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 

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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 


€. 


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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 


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my^ 


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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 


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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. 


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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. 

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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. 


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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 


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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 

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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.- 


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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 


'^^^ 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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SoMh   VltWS   Ot     IHh   RAMBLhRS   IN    AcridX 
Page   tivo  hundred   eighty-six 


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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 


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Leonard  D.  Sachs 
Head  Basfeetbdl!  Coach 


tu'o  Jiiiiidrcci  ninety 


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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^^'^^'^^^^^'-'""^-"^ 


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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 


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^^ 


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^.:: 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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-^ 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


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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 

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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 


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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 

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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 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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Page  three  hundred  fifty-three 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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3 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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Page  three  hundred  eighty-seven 


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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 


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Page  three  hundred   eighty-nine 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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. 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 

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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. 


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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 


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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 

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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 


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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 


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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 

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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 


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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 


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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>» 


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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 


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