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The
LOYOL AN
COPYRIGHTED, 1930, BY
RICHARD O'CONNOR
ROBERT J. THOMSON
THE
NINETEEN THIRTY
liOYOLAN
PUBLISHED BY
THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
CHICACO
DEDICATION
The 1930 Loyolan is proudly dedicated to
Mr. Stuyvesant Peabody, Chairman of the
Loyola University Administrative Council,
in recognition of the services he has rendered
to the institution.
As the possessor of a war record of which
any man might be proud, one of the financial
powers of the country, the active director of
his own interests, a sportsman of note, and
a Catholic by conviction, Mr. Peabody is out-
standing among men.
It is the hope of the university officials, as
well as the staff of this booh, that the sons of
Loyola may aspire, in a small measure, to
such a position of eminence and distinction as
has been secured by Stuyvesant Peabody.
FOREWORD
Any student who has spent his college years under the
direction of the Jesuits, and received the benefits of their
long years of training and study, will testify to the fact
that they are men of foresight and capability, ready to
seize any opportunity to further the cause of youth and
education.
Back in 1870, Father Damen, Loyola's founder and
president, showed the ingenuity and devotion which was
to characterize the future directors of the policies of
Loyola University. The school was known in those days
as St. Ignatius College, and was situated on the out-
skirts of early Chicago on west Twelfth Street.
A rough and rarely used roadway separated the college
building from the parish church. Father Damen went
before the council and convinced the city fathers that the
street was more of a detriment than an asset, and that
it should be closed. When the council decided in his
favor, after having made an investigation, he rallied his
forces and by midnight had a shift of workmen construct-
ing a fence by torchlight across both ends of the street
so that the order of the council would be firmly sealed.
It would be unbecoming to mention here the neighbor-
hood riot which ensued the next morning. At any rate
the west wing of the college was soon extended over the
disputed territory, and from that time the growth of the
college was sure and rapid.
The 1930 LOYOLAN is not intended to be an histori-
cal account of the institution and the men who made it,
but it does attempt to show that Loyola University is
finishing its sixtieth year of progress — an asset to the
city of Chicago and a realization of the dreams of its
vigorous founder, Fr. Damen.
THE STAFF
Richard O'Connor Editor-in-Chief
Robert John Thomson .... Managing Editor
John Leo Lenihan Business Manager
Edward Joseph Dowling Senior Editor
Robert James Rafferty. .Loyola Life Editor
THE BOOKS
Book One LOYOLA
Book Two ADMINISTRATION
Book Three CLASSES
Book Four - - - LOYOLA LIFE
Book Five ACTIVITIES
Book Six ATHLETICS
Book Seven . FRATERNITIES
Book Eight FEATURE
IN MEMORIAM
John M. Sheedy
Charles G. Schrofer
Alice Ruth McAllister
Elmer G. Wiadnyansky
Dr. Yutaka Oyama
LOITOLA
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The Administration Building
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Toward Lake Michigan
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Michael Cudahy Hall
THE 1930
L O Y O L A N
The Gymnasium
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Pillars of Learning
T H E
19 3 0
L O Y O L A N
The School of Medicine
19 3 0
L O Y O L A N
Henry Dumbach Hall
"The ground floor, which opens
on the college campus, contains
a large recreation hall and bi-
cycle accommodations."
Early Bulletin oj Information.
ADMINISTRATION
The
YEAR'S ACHIEVEMENT
Two years ago there was formed at Loyola University
a Council of Deans and Regents, the purpose of which
was to advise the President in matters academic. One
year ago there was formed the Loyola Union, an elective
student organization of all departments the purpose of
which was to control the student activities by acting as
a subsidiary to the President. This year has seen a still
greater step in the strengthening and unifying the Uni-
versity. An administrative Council was formed for the
purpose of advising the President in matters pertaining
to the practical operation of the institution.
The year has seen also the erection of the Elizabeth
M. Cudahy Memorial Library, a structure which has
satisfied a need which has been existing for many years.
The west section of the Loyola University Stadium
was erected during the past summer and an improved
field was constructed in time for the 1929 football season.
Plans have been fully completed for the finishing of the
stadium and the introduction of an intense lighting sys-
tem by means of which night games may be played dur-
ing the 1930 season.
These constitute the outstanding achievements of the
University since June, 1929. There are others — many
others — the importance of which cannot be denied. The
school is constantly advancing, its reputation is daily
becoming more admirable both in the educational and
sport worlds, and its graduates are ever becoming more
prominent and successful. Altogether, another long stride
has been taken toward the advancement of Catholic
education.
T H E
L O y O L A N
ROBERT M. KELLEY, SJ.
President oj Loyola University
Page twenty-six
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
PRESIDENT'S GREETING
The theme chosen for this year's Loyoian, the
place of Loyola in the history of Chicago, is of
wide and of deep interest. Loyola is celebrating
its sixtieth birthday as a school and its twenty-
first as a university: Chicago is making ready to
celebrate worthily a century of progress. It is
always important to know the relation existing
between an educational institution and its site or
habitat. Chicago is to me the typical city of the
United States — typical of the country in its energy,
in its bigness, in its enterprise, in its resourceful-
ness, in its boastfulness, in the pride it takes in its
material accomplishments. There is, however, a
hidden quality which is too often overlooked in
telling the history of cities, which I believe is the
chief element in the greatness of "the world's
youngest great city." I refer to the spiritual qual-
ity of Chicago, the soul of the city which supplies
the vital motives for its towering, visible achieve-
ments. While Loyola has contributed much to the
material welfare of its home city, as this year book
shows so convincingly, still its chief claim for
notice and for consideration is its output of men
and of women — Christian gentlemen and Christian
women of a character which alone give a city true
greatness. The Loyoian of 1950 correlates the
history of Chicago with that of Loyola University.
Page twenty-seven
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Reading clockwise: CHAS. F. CLARKE, EDWARD J. MEHREN, MATTHEW J. HICKEY, MARTIN J. QUIGLEY,
SAMUEL INSULL, JR., PRESIDENT ROBERT M. KELLEY, S.J., STCYVESANT PEABODY, EDWARD A.
CUDAHY, JR., PETER J. ANGSTEN.
The
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
"As the Academic Council (consisting of the Regents and the
Deans of Loyola University) advises the President of the University
regarding matters educational, so the Administrative Council advises
the President in matters of business." The above, taken directly
from the constitution of the Administrative Council, expresses in a
few words the significance ol this newly organized group.
The Council consists of three committees: the Finance, headed by
Samuel Insull, Jr., who is assisted by Charles F. Clarke of the Halsey-
Stuart Company and Matthew J. Hickey of the Hickey-Doyle Com-
pany; the Public Relations, consisting of Martin J. Ouigley of the
Ouigley Publishing Company and Editor of the Chicagoan, Edward
J. Mehren of the McGraw-Hill Company, and Peter J. Angsten of
the Angsten-Farrell Company, with Mr. Ouigley as chairman; and
the Grounds and Buildings Committee, consisting of David F.
Bremner of the Bremner Bros. Biscuit Company and Edward A.
Cudahy of the Cudahy Packing Company. The entire Council is
headed by Stuyvesant Peabody, head of the Peabody Coal and nu-
merous other companies.
Taken collectively and individually, the Council is functioning
most successfully. The first of the general quarterly meetings was
held at the Downtown College on March thirteenth, 1930, and plans
were laid which upon completion will prove vital in the development
of the Universitv.
Page twenty-eight
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Top. Row: A. BROWN', E. SMITH, C. GRUNER, WM. MURPHY, J. O'CONNOR, MC TIGUE. Second Ron
J. CROWE, J. BRENNAN, J. WHITE, (PreS.), FR. SCHULTE, E. MADDEN, C. LA FOND. Front Rou
V. TOWLE, V. BARKER, F. MOLONEY, M. CORRIGAN, D. KAIN, J. WHALEY
THE LOYOLA UNION
In its second year the Loyola Union advanced beyond the achieve-
ments of 1929 in better organization, and more definite and detailed
execution of the plans outlined by the Union in its beginnings. The
Freshman Frolic and Sophomore Cotillion of 1929 were real advances
in Social events, and the Junior Prom of 1930 is still a lively memory
to all the Students. The Senior Ball is to be the climax.
Senior Booklets are again issued, more attractive and better
balanced, the School of Sociology and the Graduate School have
joined the Union in full representation, the April elections have
replaced the retiring seniors of the Union with capable new directors,
the Annual Jamboree was another unqualified success — in short,
all the all-university-activities have stepped up to a real university
plane, and the hope of Father Kelley, our genial President, of creating
something like a real University Spirit in our scattered domains,
seems to be more fully realized in 1930 than ever before. We con-
gratulate the Loyola Union members on their work and devotedness.
The following members represent their respective departments:
Arts: James Brennan, Daniel R. Murphy, John D. White, (Pres.);
Commerce: Charles LaFond, J. Lawrence Murphy, Frank McTigue;
Dental: Harold Hillenbrand, Charles Gruner, Paul A. Topel; Law
(Day): Al Brown, (Vice-Pres.), Emmett Davis, Edward Smith;
Law (Evening): Joseph Crowe, William Murphy, (Treas.), John
O'Connor; Medical: Edward Madden, Vic Towle, John H. Whaley;
Sociology: Virginia Barker, Marie C. Corrigan, Dorothy Kain,
(Secretary) ; Graduate: Frances Moloney.
Page twenty-nine
T H
E 1930 LOYOLAN
The
COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
JOSEPH S. REINER, S.J.
Dean
FACULTY
Robert M. Kelley, S.J.
George J. Brunner, S.J.
Charles Stephen Costello, Ph.
Hugh Forsaith Field, Ph.D.
Phillip William Froebes, S.J.
Cornelius S. Hagerty, B.S.
Aloysius Phillip Hodapp, A.M.
Rev. Conrad Hoffman, A.M.
John Walter Hudson, M.S.
Julius Victor Kuhinka, A.M.
Michael Donald Linehan, B.S.
George Henry' Mahowald, S.J.
Robert Wilkenson McNulty", A.
D.D.S.
John Michael Melchiors, A.M.
James Joseph Mertz, S.J.
Bernard Joseph Murray, S.J.
Leonard Henry Otting, S.J.
Louis James Puhl, S.J.
Joseph S. Reiner, S.J.
Graciano Salvador, A.B., LL.B.
B. George Michael Schmeing, M.S.
Charles E. Schrader, S.J.
Theodore John Shulte, S.J.
Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.B.
Bertram John Steggert, A.M.
Peter Theodore Swanish, M.B.A.
Ph.D.
John F. Walsh, S.J.
Morton Dauwen Zabel, A.M.
M. Lillian Ryan
Alice O'Meara
Harold Anthony- Hillenbrand
Earl William Kerns, B.S.
Daniel James Lamont, LL.B.
Robert Emmet Morris, A.B.
Edwin Joseph Norton, D.D.S.
Leonard D. Sachs.
Page thirty
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The
LAKE SHORE CAMPUS
3ERTRAM STEGGERT, M.A.,
Registrar
Perhaps one of the most outstanding steps toward unifying the
various departments of Loyola University was taken when Mr.
Bertram Steggert, of the Lake Shore Campus, was made chief regis-
trar for the College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate and Com-
merce Schools, and the Downtown College, with those people for-
merly in charge of the records of those departments acting as assist-
ants.
Rather than to subordinate the former registrars and secretaries
the motive was to bring the records of the school under a unified
control by means of which all departments will function together
more satisfactorily, especially in the transfer of students from one
course to another. The records themselves are, for the most part,
still kept in their original offices.
Mr. Steggert has been affiliated with Loyola since September, 1924,
long enough to know fully the duties of his office and to establish
himself as a part of the institution. Since coming here, he has effected
the installation of new record systems and the improvement of those
formerly in use; he has established and directed the Loyola University
Glee Club prior to its being assigned to Mr. Salvador, the Director of
Music; and he reorganized the defunct Sock and Buskin Club, intro-
ducing the idea of allowing co-eds to take part in the production of
plays, and directed plays previous to the coming of Mr. Costello,
the present coach, to Loyola.
Mr. Steggert is a member of the American Association of Collegiate
Registrars, the Knights of Columbus, and the Pi Gamma Mu and
Phi Mu Chi Fraternities.
Page thirty-one
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The
DOWNTOWN COLLEGE
The School oj Sociology
FREDERIC SIEDENBURG,
S.J.
Dean
FACULTY
Gennaro Albachiara, D.Sc.
Anne L. Austin, B.S., R.N.
William R. Bowlin, Ph.B.
Francis T. Boylan, A.B.
Sister M. Corona Kent, Ph.B.
Claude De Crespigny, Ph.D.
Cecille H. Egan, A.M.
Howard E. Egan, Ph.D.
Gertrude M. Engbring, B.S., M.D.
William J. Finan, S.J.
Charles Gallagher, A.M., J.D.
Helen M. Ganey, A.M.
Francis J. Gerty, B.S., M.D.
Eneas B. Goodwin, S.T.B., J.D.
William P. Hagedorn, S.J.
Bernard A. Horn, S.J.
William H. Johnson, Ph.D.
John J. Keefe, S.J.
Marie Kelly-
Jerome G. Kerwin, Ph.D.
Dorothy C. Kleespies, A.B.
Paul Kiniery, A.M.
Julius V. Kuhinka, A.M.
Helen M. Langer, Ph.D.
Nellie MacNamara, LL.B.
Emma M. McCredie, B.S.
Wilson McGrath, B.S.
Florence H. McIntosh, A.M.
George H. Mahowald, S.J.
Michael Metlin, A.M.
Sister Modesta, A.M.
Robert Bakewell Morrison, S.J.
Joseph L. Moss, A.B.
Emmet P. O'Connell, S.J.
Arthur O'Mara, A.B.
Leonard H. Otting, S.J.
Sister M. Paschalina, A.B.
Claude J. Pernin, S.J.
Paul Pierce, A.M.
Sister Rapahaelis Gehlin, A.M.
Hubert Ryan, B.S., M.D.
Graciano Salvador, A.M., LL.B.
George M. Schmeing, M.S.
Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.
E. J. Schmitt, A.M.
Charles J. Scott, S.J.
Bernard Sellmeyer, S.J., M.D.
Maurice S. Sheehy, Ph.D.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
Henry S. Spalding, S.J.
Catherine V. Starbeck, A.M.
Joseph C. Thompson, A.M.
Andrew J. Townsend, Ph.D.
Agnes Van Driel, A.M.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
John F. Walsh, S.J.
Margaret V. Walsh, A.M.
Robert B. Watson. B.S., C.P.H.
Samuel K. Wilson, S.J.
Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
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The
SCHOOL OF LAW
JOHN V. MCCORMICK,
A.B., J.D.
Dean
Robert M. Kelley, S.J.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
John V. McCormick, A.B., J.D.
Francis J. Rooney, A.M., LL.B.
Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LL.B.
John C. Fitzgerald, A.B., LL.B.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
William C.Woodward, M.D.,LL.M.
Joseph F. Elward, A.B., LL.B.
Payton J. Tuohy, A.M., LL.B.
Joseph A. Graber, A.M., LL.B.
Lawrence W. Spuller, A.B., J.D.,
LL.B.
Frank Mast, LL.B.
Urban A. La very, A.B., J.D.
Leo L. Donahoe, A.B., LL.B.
Walter W. L. Meyer, LL.B.
James A. Cahill, Ph.B., LL.B.
FACULTY
Goodwin L. Dosland, A.B., J.D.
William P. Fortune, A.B., LL.B.
Hayes Kennedy, Ph.B., J.D.
Louis J. Victor, Ph.B., J.D.
Stephen Love, LL.B.
Cornelius Palmer, A.B., LL.B.
Jacob J. Becker, Ph.B., J.D.
William F. Friedman, Ph.B., J.D.
Joseph F. Geary, LL.B.
O. John Rogge, A.B., LL.B.
Aloysius B. Cawley, A.M., J.U.D.
Raymond J. Goss, LL.B.
Herman Reiling, LL.B.
Archie H. Cohen, LL.B.
John J. Sharon, A.B., LL.B.
Marsile J. Hughes, B.A., S.D.
Agnes Ewing
Page thirty-live
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The
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
LOUIS U. MOORHEAD,
A.M., M.D.. LI-.D., F.A.C.S.
Dean
FACULTY
Ulysses Joshua Grim, M.D.
Henry Schmitz, M.D., A.M., LL.D.
Frederick Mueller, M.D.
Robert A. Black, M.D.
Reuben Myron Strong, A.B., A.M.,
Ph.D.
Bertha Van Hoosen, A.B., A.M.,
M.D.
George W. Mahoney, M.D.
Charles Louis Mix, A.B., A.M.,
M.D., LL.D.
Benjamin Barker Beeson, M.D.
William C. Austin, B.A., Ph.D.
Charles F. Read, B.S., M.D.
Frank Adam Mc Junkin, A.M., M.D.
Frank Marion Phifer, M.D.
Theodore E. Boyd, B.S., Ph.D.
William E. Morgan, M.D., LL.D.
Isadore M. Trace, M.D.
Phillip H. Kreuscher, M.D.
Charles F. Sawyer, M.D.
Benjamin H. Orndoff, Ph.G., M.D.,
A.M.
John Ferdinand Golden, M.D.
Milton Mandel, M.D.
Stephen Roman Pietrowicz, A.B.,
M.D.
Richard J. Tivnen, M.D., LL.D.
Frank E. Pierce, B.S., M.D.
Thesle T. Job, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
Daniel A. Orth, M.D.
George Mueller, M.D.
Joseph P. Smyth, M.D.
Louis David Moorhead, A.B., M.D.,
M.S.
Italo F. Bolini, B.S., M.D.
Thomas E. Meany, M.D.
Robert S. Berghoff, M.D.
Fred M. Drennan, B.S., M.S., M.D.
William Sheridan Hector, M.D.
Clement Leon Martin, A.B., M.D.
William Fred Scott, M.D.
A. Cosmas Garvy, A.B., M.D.
Michael McGuire, A.B., M.B.
George Leonard Apfelbach, A.B.,
M.S., M.D.
Ernest August Pribram, M.D.
Edward Milton Brown, M.D.
J. William Davis, B.S., M.D.
Samuel Salinger, A.B., M.D.
George T. Jordan, B.S., M.D.
William Joseph Ouigley, S.B., M.D.
Sidney A. Portis, S.B., M.D.
Page thirty-jour
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The
COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
WILLIAM H. G. LOGAN,
M.D., D.D.S.. I.L.U.
F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D.
Dean
FACULTY
William H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S.,
LL.D., F.A.C.S.
Charles N. Johnson, M.A., L.D.S.,
D.D.S., LL.D.
John P. Buckley, Ph.G., D.D.S.
Pliny G. Puterbaugh, M.D., D.D.S.
Robert E. MacBoyle, D.D.S.
Thomas L. Grisamore, Ph.G., D.D.S.
Rupert E. Hall, D.D.S.
John L. Kendall, B.S., Ph.G., M.D.
William D. Zoethout, Ph.D.
Emanuel B. Fink, Ph.D., M.D.
Thesle T. Job, A.B., M.S., Ph.D.
Julius V. Kuhimka, A.M.
William I. McNeil, D.D.S.
Edgar D. Coolidge, B.S., D.D.S.
Rudolph Kronfeld, M.D.
Karl A. Meyer, M.D.
John R. Watt, D.D.S.
Augustus H. Mueller, B.S., D.D.S.
Lewis A. Platts, M.S., D.D.S.
Earl P. Boulger, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Ralph H. Fouser, D.D.S., B.S., M.D.
Elbert C. Pendelton, D.D.S.
Lozier D. Warner, B.A.
Harold W. Oppice, 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.
Pagejliirty-fith
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The
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
THOMAS J. REEDY,
A.M., LL.B., C.P.A.
Dean
FACULTY
Thomas Ouinn Beesley, A.M.,
LlTT.B.
Francis T. Boylan, A.B.
Howard E. Egan, Ph.D.
Matt C. Egan, B.C.S., J.D.
Edward H. Enright, U. S. Naval
Acad., J.D.
Hugh F. Field, Ph.D.
Waltar A. Foy, Ph.B.
Charles B. Gallagher, A.M., J.D.
Leland T. Hadley', A.B.
James M. Hayden, A.B., C.P.A.
Granville B. Jacobs, A.M.
Daniel J. Kelly, C.P.A.
Harold F. Keen, Ph.B., C.P.A.
George A. Lane, A.B., J.D.
Perry D. Lipscombe, B.S., C.P.A.
John B. Mannion, A.B.
Cornelius P. Palmer, A.B., LL.B.
Herbert V. Prochnow, A.M.
Thomas J. Reedy, A.M., LL.B.
C.P.A.
Elmer P. Schaefer, Ph.B., J.D.
Lawrence W. Spuller, A.B., J.D.
Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A.
Lawrence A. Wallace, Ph.B.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
John A. Zvetina, A.B., J.D.
Theodore.Wagenknecht, B.S.
Page thirty:
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The
GRADUATE SCHOOL
AUSTIN G. SCHMIDT,
S.J., PH.D.
Dean
FACULTY
Anna L. Austin, B.S., R.N.
William Clardy Austin, Ph.D.
Earl Patrick Boulger, D.D.S.,
L.D.S.
Theodore Elliot Boyd, Ph.D.
Simon B. Chandler, Ph.B., M.D.
Archie Cohen, LL.B.
Edgar David Coolidge, B.S., D.D.S.
LeGrand Marvin Cox, D.D.S., xM.D.
Robert Earl Cummings, B.S., M.D.
John William Davis, M.D.
Goodwin L. Dosland, A.B., J.D.
Howard Eston Egan, Ph.D.
William J. Finan, S.J., A.M.
Ralph Homer Fouser, B.S., D.D.S.
Helen Mary Ganey, A.M.
Francis Joseph Gerty, B.S., M.D.
Eneis Bernard Goodwin, S.T.B.,
J.D.
Thomas L. Grisamore, Ph.G., D.D.S.
Ellamy Horan, A.M.
Grace Huff, A.B.
Wilhelm A. Hueper, M.D.
Thesle Theodore Job, Ph.D.
William Harding Johnson, Ph.D.
Rudolph Kronfeld, M.D.
William H. G. Logan, M.D., D.D.S.
George Henry Mahowald, S.J.,
Ph.D.
Patrick Henry Matimore, S.T.D.
John Vincent McCormick, A.B., J.D.
Florence McIntosh, A.M.
Frank Adam McJunkin, A.M., M.D.
Walter W. Meyer, LL.B.
Howard Michener, D.D.S.
B. Adalbert Morris, D.D.S.
Robert Bakewell Morrison, S.J.,
A.M.
Joseph T. Moss, B.S.
Balint Orban, B.S., M.D.
Leonard H. Otting, S.J., A.M.
George Charles Pike, D.D.S.
Harry Bowman Pinney, D.D.S.
Pliny- Guy Puterbaugh, M.D.,
D.D.S.
Charles Francis Read, B.S., M.D.
Herman Reiling, LL.B.
Alice Rood, A.M.
Francis James Rooney, A.M., LL.B.
Miriam Loughran Rooney, Ph.D.
Austin Gilford Schmidt, S. J., Ph.D.
E. J. Schmidt, A.M.
Charles E. Shrader, S.J., A.M.
Bernard T. Sellmeyer, S.J.
Maurice S. Sheehy, Ph.D.
J. B. Shine, A.M.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
Page thirty-seven
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The
HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT
MARIE SHEEHAN
Director
FACULTY
George Aka, Ph.D.
James R. Beck, A.B.
Carol C. Carey, B.S.
Clara M. Carmody, Ph.B.
Amy E. Crisler, A.B.
J. William Davis, B.S., M.D.
M. C. D'Argonne, Ph.D.
Julia M. Doyle, A.M.
Helen M. Ganey, A.M.
Ella M. Garvey, A.M.
Joseph F. Gonnelly, A.M.
Harriet Hackler, A.M.
Frederick Gruhn, A.M.
Marsile J. Hughes, A.B.
DOMITILLA HUNOLT, A.M.
Florence M. Kane, Ph.B.
Robert C. Kennan, A.B.
Florence M. Leininger, A.B.
Wilfred McPartlin, A.B.
Noretta Miller, B.S.
Charles W. Mulligan, A.B.
Mary Ellen Reynolds, Ph.B.
Felix Saunders, Ph.D.
Marie Sheahan, Ph.B.
J. Raymond Sheriff, A.B.
Vincent J. Sheridan, A.M.
Mme. Germaine Gallois Starrs,
A.M.
Richard T. Tobin, Ph.B.
Joseph John Urbancek, B.S.
Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
Frieda B. Zeeb, A.M.
Page thirty-eight
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
M. LILLIAN RYAN
Librarian
The work of Loyola University Library has been stimulated this
year by the beautiful new library now nearing completion on the
Lake Shore Campus. Prospect of adequate facilities promises well
for the future. The Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library will
be a striking example of architectural beauty and it will be the aim
of those concerned with its administration to make it one of the
outstanding Catholic Reference Libraries in this country.
In order that the methods may be in keeping with the best and
foremost library procedure the Library of Congress scheme of classi-
fication has recently been adopted. This is the plan now followed
by many college and university libraries.
The Library welcomed this year the Regional group meeting of
the Library Section of the N.C.E.A. which was held on the afternoon
of December 29th. At this conference plans were further formulated
to publish the Catholic Periodical Index, the first issue of which
appeared in March, 1930. This Index is a mighty step forward in
the field of Catholic endeavor, and will be a useful tool for the
Librarian, and an invaluable help to all research workers. Loyola
is proud to have helped in this endeavor.
Following the procedure of other years the book collection has
been augmented along special lines, keeping up in as far as possible
with general reference books. The best of the new titles and the
representative Catholic contributions are purchased. The recom-
mendations of the Catholic Book Club are carefully considered, and
bibliographies, both general and specific, are constantly checked
with an eye to immediate or future purchase. The Library aims to
give adequate and up to date book information.
M. Lillian Ryan.
Page thirty-nine
'There were seven men on the
faculty, including the presi-
dent and dean of men during
the first year of the college's
existence. Only one man, Mr.
J. J. Stevens, S. J., a scholastic,
did the actual teaching."
College Catalog, 1870.
CLASSES
GRADUATES
T H
O
y o
A N
Raymond Leo Abraham, A.B.
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Nicholas A. Alexander
Doctor of Medicine.
A$A, <J>X
Entered from Carnegie Institute,
University of Pittsburgh, Mar-
quette University and Binghamp-
ton Central High School,
Binghampton, New York.
Mary Louise Alfree
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Teachers College
of Indianapolis and Darlington
Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chicago, Illinois.
J. L. Amorose, B. S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
4>Bn, Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Entered from Lewis Institute.
Chicago, Illinois.
David Albert Anderman, A.B.
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
*AK
Entered from University of Ala-
bama and Boys High School,
Brooklyn. Freshman Dance Com-
mittee 4, Student-Faculty Ban-
quet Committee 4.
New York, New York.
Albert Ralph Andrisek.
Doctor oj Medicine.
AKK
Entered from Lisle College, John
Carrol University, Marquette
University and St. Procopius
Academy.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Angelo Albert Barberio, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
IM2, Seminar.
Entered from Fordham Universi-
ty, and DeWitt Clinton High
School.
New York City.
Virginia Rose Barker
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College, and the Immaculata
High.
Chicago, Illinois.
Romulo B. Barrionuevo, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Entered from Villanova College,
and San Jose High School.
Arequipa, Peru.
Nicholas James Barron Jr., A.B.
Doctor oj Laws.
Entered from St. Mary of the
Lake University.
River Forest, Illinois.
Margaret Madeline Barry
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Mary's High.
Sock and Buskin Club. Choral
Society.
Oak Park, Illinois.
Richard William Bartlett
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
nAA
Entered from Loyola Academy,
Sodality 1, 2. Cross Country
Team 3.
Evanston, Illinois.
Dean reiner presents one of those
pleasant smiles.
Page forty-two
LOYOLA
N
John Richard Beardsley, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from University of Chi-
cago, and Huntington High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Dante Angelo Becchetti
Doctor oj Medicine.
*X
Entered from Marquette Uni-
versity, Hibbing Junior Collegt
and Hibbing High School.
Hibbing, Minnesota.
Anthony John Bell, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Seminar.
Entered from Waller High Scho
Chicago, Illinois.
Albert Carl Bellini, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
IM2
Entered from Harrison Technical
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Raymond Ignatius Berens
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Gertrude Harriet Block
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and Waller High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
William F. Bollinger, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Columbus Acade-
my, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Bridgewater, South Dakota.
Camillo Borruso, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
IMS, Seminar.
Entered from Fordham Universi-
ty and Stuyvesant High School.
Brooklyn, New York.
Irene Marie Bouscaren
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Mary's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles Augustine Boyle
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Blue Key.
Entered irom Mt. Carmel High
School. Student Council Pres. 4,
Secy. 3. Intercollegiate Debating
Team 2, 4. Finalist Harrison
Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 5, Winner
4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Loyola
News 4. Student Initiative Com-
mittee 3.
Hammond, Indiana.
Alexander Joseph Brown, Jr.
Bachelor oj Laws.
|hAa, Ae$, Bn
Entered from De Paul University
and St. Mel High School.
Vice-Pres. Commerce Club 1.
Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4. Lovolan
Staff 1,2. Sodality 1. Vice-Pres.
Commerce Student Council, 1.
Law Debating Club 4. Loyola
Union 3, 4.
Chicago, |IIIinois.
John H. Buckley
Bachelor oj Laws.
A0$
Entered from St. Ienatius High
School. Football 1, 2, 3. Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3. Track 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
fr. schrader gives the snapshot
shooter a break.
Page forty-three
T H
LOYOLA
N
Andrew F. Bulfer, B.S.
Doctor of Jledicine.
*K, Seminar, Blue Key. IlKE.
Entered from St. John's Univer-
sity and St. Bede Academy.
President Tivnen Ophthalmologi-
cal Society 4. Class officer 2.
Peru, Illinois.
Arthur Bernard Burke
Bachelor of Laws.
AST, A9*
Entered from St. Ignatius Hiiih
School. Sodality 1, 2. Pres.
Junior Evening Law Class 3.
Chairman Junior Prom 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Alice Loretta Burns
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Norma]
College and the Immaculata
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Robert John Burns
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
Entered from Notre Dame Uni-
versity and Loyola Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
John J. Butler
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College, University of Chicago,
De Paul University and Tilden
Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Bushe Byrnes, A.B.
Doctor oj Laws.
nAA, Bn
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Dramatics 1, Editor
Loyola Quarterly 2, 3. Loyolan
Staff 3. President Senior Eve-
ning Law Class 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Edward Caliendo, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledicine.
IMS, nKE, Seminar.
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege and St. Ignatius High School.
Class Vice-Pres. 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
George D. Caloger
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from Northwestern Uni-
versity and Senn High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Henry S. Cambridge, B.S.
Doctor of Jledicine.
Entered from Lewis Institute
and Lewis Prep.
Hanley, Staffordshire, England.
Clair Martin Carey, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
♦Bn, nKE
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society.
Entered from De Paul University,
Trinity College, and Trinity
Academy.
Manson, Iowa.
Harold William Carey, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledicine.
*Bn
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society.
Entered from Notre Dame Univ.
and Argyle, Wise, High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John James Carrol
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee
Club 4. Philosophy Club 4. In-
tramural Basketball 3, 4.
Chicago. Illinois.
Perhaps FR. BRUNNER is thinking
about'' a little calculus problem,
mavbe.
Page forty-jour
o
y O L A N
John James Casciato, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
IMS
Entered from McKinley High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank Philip Cassaretto
Bachelor oj Science.
HAA
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege and Lake View High School.
Sodality 3, 4. Debating Club
3, 4. Delia Strada Lecture Club
5, 4. Sock and Buskin Club 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Virginia Agnes Cassidy
Bacliclor oj Philosophy.
Entered from De Paul University,
and Trinity High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph R. Chianelli
Certified Public Accountant.
Entered from Nashwank High
School.
Naskwank, Minnesota.
Michael Pamfilowich Chichkan,
B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Teachers Institute
and Seminary, Russia, and Uni-
versity of Chicago.
Kiew, Russia.
Herman Yu Chu
Bachelor oj Science.
Entered from St. Louis High
School, Honolulu.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Richard K. N. Chun, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society.
Entered irom Dayton University,
and St. Louis High School,
Honolulu.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Francis MacAuley Conley
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
BH, Blue Key.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Loyola News 1, 2, 3. Editor in
Chief3. President Senior Class 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Henry Conley-
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
nAA, Bn, IITM, Blue Key.
Entered from Sharon High School.
Loyolan Staff 1, 2, 3. Editor in
Chief 3. Loyola News 1, 2.
Loyola Quarterly 1, 2, 3, 4.
Managing Editor 4. Varsity
Debating Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Presi-
dent Debating Club 4. Sodality
1, 2, 3, 4. Harrison Oratorical
Medal. 2. Naghten Debate
Medal 2. Central States Collegi-
ate Oratorical Champion 2.
Sharon, Wisconsin.
Timothy John Connelly
Bachelor oj Arts.
Blue Key.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2. Loyolan
Staff. 4 Class secy. 4. Sock and
Buskin Club 5, 4; Pres. 4. Glee
Club 2, 3. Varsity Football 2, 3,
4. Track 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Clement Connery
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from Notre Dame Univ.
and St. Mary's High School,
Kansas.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ray'mond G. Connor
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from De Paul University
and New Trier High School.
Wilmette, Illinois.
'Tres bien," says fr. bellemare.
Page jorly-jioe
o
y O L A
N
Philip Medford Corboy, B.S.
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from Valparaiso Univer-
sity and University of Chicago.
Sociality 2. Manager of Band 2.
Class Editor 5.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marie Catherine Corrigan
Bachelor oj Philosophy
Entered from Chicago. Normal
College and St. Mary's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Harry Cotell
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege, and Jewish Peoples Institute.
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles Lewis Coyle
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
*X
Entered from Morton Junior
College, Lewis Institute and
Morton High School.
Berwyn, Illinois.
John Crasseros, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Lewis Institute.
Chicaso, Illinois.
Kathleen Creach
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Patrick's Acad-
emy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Allen Crowe, A.B.
Doctor oj Laws.
A9*
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
George H. Curran
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from University of Chi-
cago and Escanaba High School.
Escanaba, Michigan.
Joseph Callahan Dea
Bachelor of Laws.
$KA
Entered from De Paul University
and Senn High School.
Chicaeo, 111.
Joshua Paul D'Esposito, Jr.
Bachelor oj Science.
Entered from Loyola Academy,
Class Secy. 3. Golf Team 1, 2,
5, 4. Captain 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edna Devlin
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from University of To-
ronto, Northwestern University
and St. Catherine Collegiate In-
stitute, St. Catherine, Ontario.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Anthony Dileo, B.S.
Doctor of Jledtcine.
*K
Entered from St. John's College,
and St. John's Hish School,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y.
The Beau Brummel of Loyola's
faculty, MR. SEMRAD.
Page forty-six
o
y o
A
N
Hilton Louis Doeringsfeld
Doctor of Medicine,
AHE, *Bn
Entered from iMarquette Univer-
sity and Fennimore High School.
Fennimore, Wisconsin.
John Joseph Doherty
Bachelor of Laws.
AG*
Entered from De La Salle Insti-
tute.
Chicago, Illinois.
Neill J. Doherty
Bachelor of Science
*MX, $Bn
Entered from McHenry
School.
McHenry. Illinois.
Medicine
High
Martin Aloysius Dolan
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from Columbia College
and Prairie duChien High School.
West Prairie, Wisconsin.
Eugene Vincent Donlan, A.B.
Doctor oj Medicine.
*Bn
Entered from University ot Mich-
igan and Clinton High School.
Clinton, Iowa.
Edward Joseph Dowling
Bachelor of Arts.
Bn, Blue Key
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 1, 2, Treas. 3, Ass't.
Prefect 4. Loyola News Staff 2.
Senior Editor Loyolan 4. Ex-
change Editor Loyola Quarterly
4. Intercollegiate Debating Team
4. Varsity Track Team 4. Col-
lege Bookstore 2, 3, Mgr. 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Helen Marie Downey
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College, St. Xavier College and
Academy of Our Lady.
Chicago, Illinois.
oseph Stephen Drabanski
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
APa
Entered from University of Chi-
cago, and Weber High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Philip Charles Dunne
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Margaret Durso
Bachelor of Science.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and Waller High School.
Choral Society, and Sock and
Buskin Club.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Joseph Dwyer, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
nKE, XP, TOZ
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Class President 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
Robert E. Elliot
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from De Paul University,
Lewis Institute and Marshall
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
MR. SCHMITT stands staring studious-
ly at "sumpin."
Page forty-seven
o l o y o
A N
Martin Joseph Emili,
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4. In-
tramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Nathan Flaxman, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege and Marshall High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mae Agnes Flynn
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Charles Joseph Foley. B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
*Bn
Entered from Notre Dame Uni-
versity and Waukegan High
School.
Waukegan, Illinois.
William Henry Froembgen
Bachelor oj Laws.
AHA
Entered from St. John's Univer-
sity and University of Chicago.
Chicago, Illinois.
Herman John Fulco, A.B., Ph.B.
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
IMS
Entered from Fordham Univer-
sity, University of California, and
Loyola High School, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, California.
James Griffin Gallagher
Bachelor oj Science In Medicine.
nKE
Entered from St. Viator College
and St. Thomas High School,
Rockford, Illinois.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Margaret Ganey
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Gabriel's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Paul Gardzielewski, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Lewis Institute and
Harrison Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Henry Garthe, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*MX, *X
Entered from Lovola Academv.
Sodality 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2.
Evanston, Illinois.
Virginia Marie Gill
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College, University of Wisconsin
and Providence Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frederick William Gillig, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Heidelberg Univer-
sity, Ohio State Universitv and
Melmore, Ohio, High School
Melmore, Ohio.
How much a pint, MR. SCHMEING?
Page jorly-eighl
LOYOLA
James Douglas Glynn
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
Entered from Marquette Univer-
sity, University ot Chicago, Lewis
Institute and Mora, Minn., High
School.
Duluth, Minn.
Max Harold Goby
Bachelor of Laws.
Entered from Northwestern Uni-
versity, and New Haven Com-
mercial High School.
New Haven, Connecticut.
Dagoberto Ernesto Gonzalez
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
Entered from University of San
Marcos, Lima, Peru, and Callao
High School.
Callao, Peru.
Ben Ferson Gordon, B S.
Doctor of Medicine.
3>AK
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege, and Marshall High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
David Bernard Gorman
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Foot-
ball 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
Howard Edwin Graham, A. B., B.S
Doctor oj Medicine.
4>Bn, Tivnen Ophthalmologics]
Society.
Entered from Marquette Univer-
sity, St. Mary's College and St.
Mary's High School, Kansas.
Galesburg, Illinois.
Agnes Catherine Griffin
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Gabriel High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Lillian Mary Griffin
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Gabriel High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Nellie Josephine Griffin
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Gabriel High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Rosemary Griffin
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from St. Mary's College,
Notre Dame, Ind., De Paul Uni-
versity and St. Mary's Academy.
Chicaeo, Illinois.
Carlo Albert Gualano
Bachelor oj Science.
Entered from Schurz High School
Glee Club 5, 4. Choral Society
3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
George Michael Gura
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
Entered from St. Procopius Col-
lege and St. Thomas Seminary,
Hartford, Connecticut.
MR. zabel, w?s it Shakespeare or
Chaucer who wrote the Stein
Song?
Page forty-nine
H
O
y O L A
N
John James Hackett
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
nrM
Entered from St. Patrick Acade-
my. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee
Club 2. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Choral
Society 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Phi-
losophy Club 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Martin Hajduk
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
Entered from St. Stanislaus High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Gerald Joseph Haley, B.S.
Doctor oj Laws.
AT*, *AA, AA*
Entered from University of Illi-
nois, School of Engineering and
Parker High School. Class Vice-
Pres. 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas Bernard Hart
Bachelor oj Laws.
AA*
Entered from the Cathol'c Uni-
versity of America and Ottawa
Township High School.
Ottawa, Illinois
Henry Albert Hartman, Ph.G.,
B.S.
Doclor of Jledictne.
B*2, 4>X, HKE
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society.
Entered from Philadelphia Col-
lege of Pharmacy. St. Joseph's
College, and Bethlehem High
School.
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
Robert James Harvey
Certificate in Commerce.
Entered from De La Salle Insti-
tute. Class Vice-Pres. 4. Student
Council Representative 5, 4.
Chicauo, Illinois.
Vernon Francis Hauser, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
*K. nKE, AP, Seminar, Tivnen
Ophthalmological Society.
Entered from Michigan State
College and St. Mary's High
School. Class President 3, Secre-
tary 4.
Benton Harbor, Michigan.
Charles Martin Hausman
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Seminar.
Entered from Lewis Institute and
McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edward John Healy
Bachelor oj Arts.
nAA, Bn, Blue Key.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Loyolan Staff 2. Fraternity Edi-
tor, 5, 4. Loyola News L
Chicago, Illinois.
Fred Joseph Hecht
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
nrM
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra
4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee
Club 5, 4. Choral Society 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Helene Martha Himsel
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and Northwest Division
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Maurice Michael Hoeltgren
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
*Bn
Entered from University of Chi-
cago, and Cathedral Hiah School,
Duluth.
Duluth, Minnesota.
R. kerns
exercise.
Dean of freshman
Pagefijli/
T H
3 0
O Y O L A N
Albert A. Horn, B.S.
Doctor oj haws.
Entered from Northwestern Uni-
versity, De Paul University and
Tuley High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Andrew Horne
Bachelor oj Arts.
LTAA
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4. Track 2, 5, 4.
Cross Country 2, 5.
Evanston, Illinois.
Matthew Frederick Ignoffo
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Seminar.
Entered irom Crane College and
Lane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Casimir Lucien Jakubowski
Bachelor oj Science.
Entered from Trinity High School
Chicago, Illinois.
Arthur Edward Johnson, A.B.,
LL.B.
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Carnegie Technical
College. Chicago Kent College of
Law and Sturgeon Bay High
School.
Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
David Wesley Johnston, Jr., A.B.
Doctor oj Medicine.
z:x, 3>Bn
Entered from College of the City
of Detroit, University of Michi-
gan and Southeastern High
School.
Detroit, Michigan.
Dorothy Mary Kain
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and the Academy of
Our Lady.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Stephen Kearney
Bachelor oj Science.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 2, 5, 4. Student Council
Secretary 2. Class President 5.
Cross Country Team 2, 5; Capt. 2.
Chairman Student Faculty Ban-
quet 4. Track 4.
Evanston, Illinois.
Martin Joseph Kearns
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Joseph Kelly
Bachelor oj Laws.
AO<p
Entered from De Paul University
and St. Ignatius High School.
Class President 1, 2. Student
Councd President 5, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marie A. Kelly
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Northern Illinois
State Normal College, and Michi-
gan State Normal College.
Gurnee, Illinois.
Lawrence Edmond Kelsey
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine
KAL
Entered from Butler University
and Monterey High Schcol.
Monterey, Indiana.
Stalling again. It's all in the da
work for AL MICHAELS.
Page jijty-on e
o
y O L A
Mary C. Kenny
Diploma in Commerce.
Entered from St. James High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Margaret Avis King
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Providence High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Earl Albert Kleinwachter, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
*X
Entered from University of Chi-
cago and East Chicago High
School.
East Chicago, Indiana.
Margaret Kleppel
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Providence High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Edward Klest
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from Harrison Technical
Hkh School. Sodality 1, 2. 3,
4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. De-
bating Society 1.
Chicago, Illinois.
Eugene Lewis Klimaszewski
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from Polish National
Alliance College.
Gary, Indiana.
Gerald Joseph Kohne, Ph.G.
Bachelor of Science In Medicine.
4>X, AP, Tivnen Ophthalmologics!
Society.
Entered from Notre Dame Uni-
versity and Decatur High School.
Decatur, Indiana.
Jerome Joseph Kozlowski
Bachelor of Science in Commerce.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodalitv 2, 3, 4. News
Staff 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
Dramatics 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Milton R. Kukuk, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
AP, Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Entered from Toledo University
and Scott High School, Toledo.
Class Treasurer 2.
Toledo, Ohio.
Norbert Michael Latz, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
*Bn
Entered from Conception College,
Conception, Mo.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank M. Laurenzana, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
AAV
Entered from John Marshall
High School. Football 1, 2. Chair-
man Dance Committee 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Irene M. Lawler
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College, De Paul University and
St. Mary's High School.
Oak Park, Illinois.
BROTHER ROSNER may well smile.
This year is his 50th as a Jesuit.
Page jijty-Uoo
3 0
O
y O L A N
Richard H. Lawler
Bachelor of Science in Jledicine.
<S>X, AP, Tivnen Ophthalmologi-
cal Society.
Entered from University of Wis-
consin and Universitv of Michi-
Chi
III),
icago, Jllinois
Thomas Emmett Leahy, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Entered from Notre Dame Uni-
versity and St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Louis Lebovitz, B.S.
Doctor of Jledicine.
Entered irom Lewis Institute,
Crane College and Englewood
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Bernice M. Lennon
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Providence High
School and Chicago, Normal
College.
Chicago, Illinois.
Walter V. Lesniak
Certificate in Commerce.
Entered from Harrison Technica
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frederick Lettvin
Diploma in Commerce.
Entered from University of De-
troit and Northern High School,
Detroit.
Detroit, iMichigan.
Herman Abraham Levy
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
*AK
Entered from Crane College and
Tuley High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Casimir Louis Libnoch, B.S.
Doctor of Jledicine.
Entered from De Paul University
and Holy Trinity High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Anthony Loef, B.S.
Doctor of Jledicine.
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Robert Edward Ludwig
Bachelor of Arts.
nAA
Entered from LoYoIa Academv.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1.
Golf Team 5, 4.
Evanston, Illinois.
Elmer Joseph Lukats
Bachelor of Science of Jledicine.
Entered from Notre Dame Uni-
versity and Froehel High School,
Gary.
Gary, Indiana.
Elsie Regina Lynch
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College, University of Chicago
and St. Xavier Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Custodian of the steam and heat-
brother klucken.
Page fifty-three
T H
O
y o
A N
Edward Patrick Madden, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
3>X, Seminar, Blue Key.
Entered from Salida High School.
Loyola Union 3, 4.
Salida, Colorado.
Joseph Michael Mahoney, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
<£X, Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ralph Joseph Major
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
#MX
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School, Chicago.
Fanwood, New Jersey.
Lawrence Thomas Manning
Bachelor of Arts.
Entered from Lovola Academy.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4l
Chicago, Illinois.
Jerome Benedict Marciniak
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
*X, AP
Entered from Crane College,
University of Chicago and Bowen
Hi^h School. Class Vice-Presi-
dent 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Adam Marzano
Bachelor of Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Band
2, 3. Philosophy Club 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph M. Marzano, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
IMS, IlKE
Entered from Lewis Institute and
St. Viator's Academy- Class
President 4. Medical Guild 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Takejiro Matsui, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Seminar.
Entered from Crane Colleg
Stanford University.
Sizuoka Ken, Japan.
John Maza, A,B., B.S.
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Sorbonne College,
Paris, the University of Barcelona
and Barcelona High School.
Barcelona, Spain.
Marie Catherine McCann
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. James High
School.
Chicago. Illinois.
Elinor Crescentia McCollom
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Mary's High
School. Sock and Buskin Club.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marrion ThereseMcCcrrie
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. James High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
"This is good stuff! Get it?"
fr. mahowald phil sopher par
excellence.
Page fifty -fo,
l o y o
A
Donald James McEvoy
Bachelor of Science in Commerce.
Entered from St. Philip's High
School. Sodality 1, 2. Loyola
News 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4.
Chicago Illinois.
Alexander James McGavick
Bachelor of Arts.
Entered from De Paul Academy
Chicago, Illinois.
Jessie V. McGeever, LL.B.
Bachelor oj Philosophy.'
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Virgil Bernard McGowan
Bachelor oj Laws.
A 9*
Entered from University of Illi-
nois and Decatur High School.
Decatur, Illinois.
Harold Francis McGrath, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
AP
Entered from Mount Carmel
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Ellen McGrath
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Northwest Division
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Philip John McQuire, A.B.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine,
$X, Tivnen Ophthalmological So-
ciety.
Entered from the University of
Toledo and Libby High School,
Toledo.
Toledo, Ohio.
Anna Grace McHenry
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College, Columbia University and
Calumet High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Malcolm Lamson McInnes, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
SX, Tivnen Ophthalmological So-
ciety.
Entered from University of Mich-
igan, Denison University, Toledo,
University and Waite High
School, Toledo.
Toledo, Ohio.
Nora Avelline McNicholas
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Gabriel's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Emmett John Meagher
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 1, 2, Secretary 3, Prefect
4. Class Vice-President 3. Phi-
losophy Club 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Michael Joseph Medvezky
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Michigan State
Normal College. Marquette Uni-
versity and Sterling High School.
Sterling, Michigan,
A picture of FR. MERTZ. too.
gods and little fishes "
Page fijty-jivt
T H
O
y O L A N
James Vincent Meli
Doctor of Medicine.
Entered from University of Pitts-
burgh, Marquette University and
Charleroi High School.
Charleroi, Pennsylvania.
Francis Ford Melody
Bachelor of Arts.
Bn, Blue Key.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Loyola News 1, 2, Alan-
aging Editor 3, Editor in Chief
5. Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
James Vincent Menella, B.S-
Doctor of Medicine.
IMS, nKE
Entered from Crane College and
McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Edward Merwick
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Tilden Technical
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Peter Anthony Meyer
Bachelor of Science in Commerce.
Entered from St. Patrick's Aca-
demy. Sodality 1, 2, 3,4. Phi-
losophy Club 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Margie Irene Miller
Bachelor of Science.
Entered from Fisk University and
Ballard Normal School.
James Leopold Milos, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
Catholic Medical Guild.
Entered from Royal Gymnasium,
Susak, Jugoslavia.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Edward Moran
Bachelor of Laws.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Leroy Frederick Morneau
Doctor of Medicine.
Entered from Marquette Uni-
versity and Appleton High School
Appleton, Wisconsin.
Joseph Francis Moroney
Bachelor of Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Charles Murphy
Bachelor of Science in Medicine.
Entered from Marquette Uni-
versity, Superior State Normal
College and Duluth Cathedral
High School.
Duluth, Minneapolis.
James Emmett Murtaugh
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
*X
Entered from Loyola Academy.
This (brother carrigan) is the
man who takes our monev — and
Page fifty-six
T H
L O y O L A N
Hubert F. Nearv
Diploma in Commerce.
SAB
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Student Council 5, 4. Vice-Pres-
ident Commerce Club 5.
Chicago. Illinois.
Gabriel Emery Obester, A.B.
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
*X
Entered from University and
Fordham High School.
Michael Hayes O'Brien
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
*MX
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Highland Park, Illinois.
E. C. O'Connor
Doctor oj Jledicine.
Entered from Marquette Uni-
versity. .
Appleton, Wisconsin.
James Joseph O'Connor
Doctor oj Jledicine .
$X, AP, Tivnen Ophthalmologi-
cal Society.
Entered from Northwestern Uni-
versity, and East Chicago High
School.
East Chicago, Indiana.
Richard O'Connor
Bachelor oj Science.
nAA, Bn, Blue Key.
Entered from Monticello, Indiana,
High School. Loyola News 2.
Loyolan 1, 2, Managing Editor
5, Editor in Chief 4. Sock land
Buskin Club, Business Manager
2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Wilfred Takashi Ohta
Bachelor oj Science in Jledicine.
Entered from University of Ha-
waii, and McKinley High School,
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
James Rochford O'Leary
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from Crane College and
Hibbard High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ethel Anna O'Neill
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and Visitation High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Alfred Joseph Ouellette, A.B.,
M.S.
Doctor of Jledicine.
nKE
Entered from Catholic University
of America and Duluth Cathedral
High School.
Duluth, Minneapolis.
Frederick Alton Paradise, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledicine.
Entered from De Paul University.
Chicago, Illinois.
Theodore Henry Pauli, B.S.
Doctor of Jledicine.
n<J>0, *X, AP, Tivnen Ophthal-
mological Society.
Entered from College of the City
of Detroit, and St. Frederick's
High School, Pontiac.
Pontiac, Michigan.
-FR. ienneman, the treasurer
manages to get rid ot it.
Page fifty-seven
o
O L
A
N
Thomas Joseph Pekin, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
AX, *BII, nKE
Entered from De Paul University
and De Paul Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anthony P. Perzia
Bachelor oj Science in Jledicine.
*X
Entered from University of Flori-
da and Hillsboro High School
Tampa.
Tampa, Florida.
John E. Petcoff
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
<i>X, AP, Tivnen Ophthalmologi-
cal Society.
Entered from University of Tole-
do, and Waite High School,
Toledo.
Toledo, Ohio.
Marco Salvatore Petrone, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledicine.
IMS
Entered from University of Chi-
cago, Lewis Institute and Loyola
Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Kyran Vincent Phelan
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from St. Patrick's Acad-
emy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Helen Marion Pidgeon
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
George Brazil Pimental, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledicine.
Entered from University of Ne-
vada, and Fresno, Calif., High
School.
Fresno, California.
Paul Mary Plunkett
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
AAI\ Blue Key.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Class Treasurer 4. President In-
ter-frat Council 3, 4. Student
Initiative Committee 5, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anthony Edward Polito
Bachelor oj Science in Jledicine.
IMS, *KE, Seminar.
Entered from the University of
Chicago and Englewood High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Kenneth Fred Prefontaine, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledicine.
*Bn
Entered from the University of
Washington, Marquette Univer-
sitv and West Hieh School, Green
Bay.
Green Bav, Wisconsin.
John James Prendergast
Bachelor oj Science in Jledicine.
*X
Entered from Regis College and
Regis High School, Denver.
Denver, Colorado.
George Leonard Rand, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledicine.
4>AK
Entered from Crane College and
Englewood High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Trying to see how it feels to
graduate, fr. kelley?
Page jijty-cight
H E
O Y O L A
N
Paul Eugene Reed
Bachelor of Science.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Debating Club 2, 5. Lovolan
Staff 2, 3. Glee Club 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Floyd Milton Reischling
Bachelor oj Laws.
ATO, <*>A<I>
Entered from University of Mon-
tana and Butte High School.
Butte, Montana.
Herman Renkoff
Bachelor oj Science in 'Jledictne.
3>AK, Seminar.
Entered from College of the City
of New York, Columbia Univer-
sity and DeWitt Clinton High
School.
New York, New York.
D'Artagan Rivera, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Dickinson College,
Vanderbilt University and Baya-
mon High School.
Bavamon, Porto Rico.
Stanley Wilberforce Robinson,
B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Tivnen Ophthalmological Society.
Entered trom Hey worth School,
Liverpool, England.
Chicago, Illinois.
Vincent Arthur Roccisano
Bachelor oj Science.
Entered from St. Francis College
and Brooklyn College Prep. Glee
Club 5, 4. Choral Society 3, 4.
Band 3, 4.
Brooklyn, New York.
g^L^ra |^K^M|
George E. Rooney, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledictne.
Entered from Lewis Institute and
Lane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Edward Rosich
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee
Club 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Varsitv
Basketball 4.
Chicago. Illinois.
Armando Justin Rotandi
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from Lewis Institute and
St. Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Eugene Roszkowski
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from Polish National
Alliance College.
Gary, Indiana.
John Russell, B.S.
Master oj Science in Medicine.
Seminar.
Entered from Crane College and
Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Lawrence A. Russell, B.S.
Doctor oj Jledictne.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Cicero, Illinois.
Here he is, the genial registrar,
MR. STEGGERT.
Page fijly-nine
T H
30 LOYOLA
N
Raymond Lawrence Russomano
Doctor of Medicine.
Entered from Ford ham Universi-
ty and Central High School,
Newark.
Newark, New Jersey.
James Courtney Ryan
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
Entered from St. Bede Academy.
Sodality 2, 5. Loyola n Staff 5-
Student Athletic Manager 5, 4.
Harmon, Illinois.
Stanley George Saber
Bachelor oj Laws.
Entered from Crane College, De
Paul University and Harrison
Technical High School.
Cicero, Illinois.
Edward William Sachs, B.S.
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
<pBn.
Entered from St. Xavier's Uni-
versity, University of Dayton
and University of Dayton High
School.
Dayton, Ohio.
Frank John Saletta, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
IMS
Entered from Lindblom High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Chester August Samlow, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Crane College and
Lane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
AfellA
Arthur Samuels
Doctor oj Medicine.
<*>AE
Entered from Crane College,
Marquette University and Medill
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Manning Ira Sankstone
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine
Entered from Northwestern Uni
versity and Senn High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Bernard Santucci
Bachelor oj Laws.
SN*
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Class Vice-President 2.
Loyola News 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Pera Paul Sarmas, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from the American Uni-
versity of Beirut, Syria, and
Memorial High School, Tabriz,
Persia.
Tabriz, Persia.
Carl John Scheribel
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
IlKE, Seminar.
Entered from Crane College and
Lake View High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Paul Joseph Schneider
Doctor oj Medicine.
<pBn
Entered from Des Moines Uni-
versity, Marquette University,
St. Mary's College, Winona, Minn,
and Adams High School.
Adams, Minnesota.
He doesn't live here and he doesn't
teach here but fr. lord is almost
a part of Loyola.
Page sixty
o
y O L A
N
John P. Schommer
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
nrM
Entered from Chaminade Acade-
my, St. Louis.
Chicago, Illinois.
Benjamin Edward Schwarcz
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
4>AK, Seminar.
Entered from Crane College and
Crane High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph Settino, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
A<t>A, 4>X
Entered from University of Pitts-
burgh, Marquette University and
Sharpsburg High School.
Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania.
Fred Richard Sextro
Bachelor of Science in Commerce .
Entered from Lovola Academv.
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4. Golf team 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Richard Patrick Shanahan
Bachelor oj Arts.
Anr
Entered from Quigley Prep.
Seminarv. Sodalitv 1, 2, 5, 4.
Lovola News 1, 2. Football 1, 2,
5,4. Basketball 1. Golf Team
1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis team 2, 5.
Glee Club 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
H. L. Shapiro. A.B., B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
<t>AK
Entered from Hiram College, and
Leipsic, Ohio, High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Leo Benjamin Sheehan
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
Entered from University of Chi-
cago and .Mount Carmel High
School. Loyola News 2, Busi-
ness Manager 3, Campus Editor
4. Assistant Manager Intramural
Sports 5, 4. Glee Club 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Louis Julius Simbalmos
Bachelor of Laws.
2IIK
Entered from De Paul University
and Falling Spring High School,
West Virginia.
East Chicago, Indiana.
Herbert James Simon, A.B.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from University of Col-
orado, and East Denver High
School.
Denver, Colorado.
John Joseph Simonaitis, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from St. John's High
School, New York City.
New York, New York.
Charles Joseph Smalley, B.S.M.
Master oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from De La Salle Insti
tute.
Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas Patrick Smith
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
Entered from Aquinas High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
"There he is!" fr. schulte.
Page sixty-one
LOYOLA
Eva C. Soldinger
Bachelor oj Philosophy .
Entered from Crane College and
Marshall High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Thomas Luke Spelman
Bachelor oj Arts.
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3,4. Loyola
News 1, 2, 4. Dramatic Editor
Loyola Quarterly 4. Sock and
Buskin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary
3, 4. Debating Club 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
William Blase Spiteri
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
IMS
Entered from De La Salle Insti-
tute. Class Treasurer 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
Harry William Stauder
Bachelor oj Science in Commerce.
*MX
Entered from Northwestern Uni-
versity and Lane Technical High
School. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Loyo-
la News 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Donald V. Steger
Bachelor of Laws.
SN*
Entered from St. Mary's College,
Kansas, and Loyola Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ben Charles Steinbrecher
Doctor oj Medicine.
*X
Entered from Harrison Technical
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Clifford John Steinle
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from De Paul Academy.
Sodality 1, 2. Loyola News 3.
Medical Representative, Lovo-
lan 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frank Charles Sternasty, B.S.
Master oj Science in Medicine.
Seminar.
Entered from Crane College and
Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Francis Edward Streysman, A.B.,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*Bn
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary E. Sweeney
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and Academy of Our
Lady.
Chicago, Illinois.
John S. Sweetman
Diploma in Commerce.
Entered from Central Preparatory
School. Commerce Club 1 , 2,
3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4.
President 2, 3. Secretary 4. Com-
merce Representative, Loyolan 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Stanley* Dennis Swiontkowski,
B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from University of Chi-
cago, Notre Dame University
and St. Stanislaus High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
R. SPALDING protested but we
sot him anyhow.
Page sixty-two
T H
o y o l
A N
Francis Bernard Tabaka
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine,
Entered from De Paul University
and Waller High School. In
tramural Basketball 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Lillian Solomon Tar low, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
N2<£, Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Entered from Crane College and
Tuley High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Virginia S. Tarlow
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
N2$, Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society.
Entered from Crane College,
University of Chicago and Tuley
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
-.
Alvin M. Townley
Diploma in Commerce.
Entered from Crane College.
Northwestern University and
SneadSeminary. Commerce Club.
Oneonta, Alabama.
John Timothy Tracey
Bachelor oj Science in Commera
$MX
Entered from Loyola Acaderm
Sodality 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Silvia Tressel
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from Rhode Island Col-
lege of Education, Carnegie In-
stitute, and Rogers High School,
Newport.
Newport, Rhode Island.
Robert John Thomson
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
IIAA, Bn, Blue Key.
Entered from St. Patrick Acade-
my. Loyolan 2, 5, 4. Athletic
Editor 3. Business Manager 4.
Loyola News 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
Peter Joseph Timmons, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
*Bn
Entered from St. Bonaventure
College, and Ansonia High School
Ansonia, Connecticut.
Joseph Thomas Twohey
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine
<J>X
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School and University of Wiscon-
Ch
icago,
Illii
Anton ine O'Brien Uling
Bachelor of Philosophy.
Entered from Northern Illinois
State Normal School, and St.
Vincent's Academy, Dubuque.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph John Tovarek, B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Morton
School.
Berwvn.
Hish
The difference between an electron
and a proton is — you tell 'em
FR. FROEBES.
Francis Edward Urban
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from St. Mel High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Page sixty-three
T H
LOYOLA
Lor is Bertrand Vallely
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
Entered from St. Viator College
and St. Viator Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anthony P. Vincenti
Bachelor oj Science.
Entered from Proviso Township
High School. Choral Society 3,
4. Glee Club 5, 4, Treasurer 4,
Band 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4.
Melrose Park, Illinois.
Camillo Eugene Volini
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
IMS
Entered from Northwestern Mili-
tary and Naval Academy. Class
President 4. Student Council 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Coleman Wall. B.S.
Doctor oj Medicine.
IIKE, AP, Tivnen Ophthalmologi-
cal Society.
Entered from University of Chi-
cago, De Paul University, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, and St.
Ignatius High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ralph Curtis Wallin
Entered from North Park College
and North Park Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Joseph Walsh
Bachelor of Science in Medicim
Entered from Campion Academy
Chicago, Illinois.
-*
John Weinless
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
*AK
Entered from New York Uni-
versity, Fordham University and
Stuyvesant High School, New
York.
New York City, New York.
Ray L. Weir
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from University of North
Dakota, Marquette University
and Miller High School.
Miller, South Dakota.
John Dwyer White
Bachelor oj Arts.
nAA, Bn, Blue Key.
Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Loyola Union
Secretary 3, President 4. Class
Vice-President 4. Loyola News
1,2. Business Manager 3. Delia
Strada Lecture Club 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
Joseph John Wiedemann
Bachelor oj Laws.
2N4>
Entered from Elgin Junior Col-
lege, St. Edward's University, and
Elgin High School.
Elgin, Illinois.
Dion James Wilhelmi
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
$MX
Entered from St. Mary's College,
and St. Mary's High School,
Kansas. Sodalitv 5, 4. Glee
Club 4.
Joliet, Illinois.
Harry Reginald Williams
Doctor of Medicine.
Entered from Brookfield High
School.
Brookfield, Illinois.
DR. SWANISH disembarks at Balak-
lava, in the Crimea.
Page stxtt/-/ottr
T H
O
y O L A
N
Harry Raymond Wilson
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
<pBLT, IlKE, Seminar, Tivnen
Ophthalmological.
Entered from University of Santa
Clara, and Santa Clara Prep.
School.
Santa Clara, California.
Felix. Casimir Wiwskiwas
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine,
Entered from Crane Tumor Col-
lege and Harrison Technical
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
John Stephen Witkowski
Doctor oj Medicine.
Entered from Canisius College
and St. John High School.
North Tonawanda, New York.
Richard Noboru Yamane
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
Entered from St. Louis Universi-
ty and St. Louis High School,
Honolulu.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Santa Marie Zampardi
Bachelor oj Philosophy.
ArE
Entered from Chicago Normal
College and St. Catherine Acade-
my.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anthony Zelazny
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
AP
Entered from Thornton Town-
ship High School.
Harvev, Illinois.
Edward Anton Zencka
Bachelor oj Science in Medicine.
AP
Entered from Crane Junior Col-
lege and Bowen High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Clarence Jacob Zurfli, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine.
*Bn, nKE
Entered from Lake View High
School.
Chicaso, Illinois.
Eyes Tired?
Well, gaze at this bit of pastoral
bliss before strolling to the
Graduate Nurses from Columbus
Hospital.
Kathryn Rosemarie Baltunis
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Immaculate Con-
ception Academy, Dubuque.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Mildred Mary Boyer
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Our Lady of Angels
Academy, Lyons, Iowa.
Morrison, Illinois.
Emma Dietzel
Registered Nurse.
Chicago, Illinois.
MR. kuhinka took a trip somewhere,
too. Here he is — there.
Page sixty -jive
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Catherine Cecelia Finnegan
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Lawler High School.
Lawler, Iowa-
Helen F. Harney
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Lincoln High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Rita Jardin
Registered Nurse.
Rock, Michigan.
Elinor Agnes Jones
Registered Nurse.
Chicago, 111.
Mary Gabrielle McGovern
Registered Nurse.
Chicago, Illinois.
Emma Dorothy Mucklinksy
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Kenosha High
School.
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
I
Josephine Finn Showalter
Registered Nurse.
Ashland, Kentucky.
Edna Marie Vondenbosch
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Altamont
munitv High School.
Altamont, Illinois.
Not So Many There
But Mercy turns out quite a
class. Here they go!
Dorothy Rita Berry
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Loratto Academy.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marquerite Genevieve Buck
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Paul High
School.
Sodality.
' Odell, Illinois.
Marian Josephine Butler
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Appleton
School.
Sodality.
Appleton, Wisconsin.
High
An authority
SIEDENBURG.
on Sociology
Page sixty -six
T H
LOYOLA
Anastasia M. Campion
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's Aca-
demy.
Camp Grove, Illinois.
Ruth M. Carroll
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Stockton High
School.
Sodality.
Stockton, Illinois.
Mary Frances Conlin
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Immaculate Con-
ception Academv. Oldenburn,
Ind.
Sodality.
Arthur, Illinois.
Alice Elizabeth Connor
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Galena High Scho
Sodality.
Galena, Illinois.
Kathleen M. Cronin
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Fremont High
School.
Sodality.
Fremont, Nebraska.
Alice Mary Danmeyer
Registered Nurse.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Edna Marie Dooley
Registered Nurse.
Entered trom St. Xavier Acad-
emy. Ottawa, 111.
Sodality.
Ransom, Illinois.
Rose Marie Doubek
Registered Nurse.
Entered from De Paul University
and Holy Ghost Academy.
Sodality.
Chicago. Illinois.
Nora B. Dunn
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Wisconsin State
Teachers College, and Hillsboro,
Wisconsin, High School.
Sodality.
Richland Center, Wisconsin.
Kathryn Eileen Farley
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Lemont High
School.
Sodality.
Lemont, Illinois.
Anna Evelyn Felix
Registered Nurse.
Sodality.
Edgar, Wisconsin.
Emma Frances Fenten
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Amboy High
School.
Sodality.
Ambov, Illinois.
And here's an authority on the
theory of education — fr. SCHMIDT,
Dean of the Graduate School.
Page sixty-sewn
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Mary Ann Fitzpatrick
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's College,
Rosary College, and Bridgeport
Township High School.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Genevieve Margaret Foley
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Patrick's High
School, Delmar, la.
Sodality.
Delmar, Iowa.
Ruth Isabel Frazer
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Baraboo, Wis.;
High School.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Claire B. Haas
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Lidgerwood High
School.
Sodality.
Lidgerwood, North Dakota.
Mary Catherine Halleran
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Flower Technical
High School.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Ruth Gertrude Holmquist
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Greer High School,
Hoopeston, 111.
Sodality.
Hoopeston, Illinois.
Mary Catherine Kane
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Thomas Apostle
High School.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Celeste Anne Kirn
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Effingham, 111..
High School.
Sodality.
Sigel, Illinois.
Virginia Eloise Knott
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Emmerson High
School.
Sodality.
Garv, Indiana.
Magdalene Kubeck.
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Whiting High
School.
Sodality.
Whiting, Indiana.
Longine Mabel Lapado
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Crane College and
Harrison Technical High School.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Evelyn Jeanne Lappin
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Thomas High
School.
Sodality.
Rockford, Illinois.
Want to know something about
Loyola? Ask ed rasche.
Page sixty-eight
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Marie E. Legris
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Notre Dame Ac
emy, Bourbonnais, 111.
Sociality.
Ottawa, Ontario.
Rachel A. Lingford
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Visitation
Academy, Dubuque.
Sodality.
Stockton, Illinois
Claudine Mahan
Registered Nurse.
Entered from the Immaculatf
High School.
Sodality.
Evanston, Illinois.
Margaret Marie Matthews
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Yankton High
School.
Sodality.
Yankton, So. Dakota.
Mary Elizabeth McGarry
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Xavier's
Academy.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Anne Frances McGovern
■Registered Nurse.
Entered from Visitation Hi^
School.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Kathryn V. McIntyre
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Manston High
School.
Sodality.
Manston, Wisconsin.
Margaret Mary' Meade
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Brooklyn High
School.
Sodality.
Brooklyn, New York.
Eleanor D. Miller
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Loretto Academy.
Sodality.
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Patricia Angela Morrisey
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Joliet Township
High Scho
Sodalitv.
Joliet, Illinois.
Margaret Helen Neiggeimann
Registered Nurse.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Muriel Adele O'Brien
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Calumet
School.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
High
Boy wonders. cassaretto and
CONLEY made the faculty.
Page sixty-nine
LOYOLA
N
Cecelia Theresa Oiinesorg
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Josephinum
Academy.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Rose Ann O'Leary
Registered Nurse.
Sodality.
Coloma, Michig
Margaret Joan Rammer
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Appelton High
School.
Sodality.
Appleton, Wisconsin.
Mary Beatrice Rooney
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Amboy High
School.
Sodality.
Ambov, Illinois.
Rosanne Rowan
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Joseph
Academy.
Sodality.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Marie Louise Schilling
Registered Nurse.
Entered from New Hampton
High School.
Sodality.
Flora Genevieve |Schiner
Registered Nurse.
Entered irom Aberdeen
School.
Sodality.
Aberdeen, So. Dakota.
High
Mae Schneller
Registered Nurse.
Entered from IDollar Bay High
School.
Sodality.
Dollar Bav, Michigan.
Dorothy Ann Schroeder
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
Sodality.
West Point, Iowa.
Bertha R. Schuman
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Loretto Academy.
Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois.
Catherine Jean Shaugnessy
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Westphalia High
School.
Sodality.
Westphalia, Kansas.
Louise M. Takes
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Ma
School.
Sodality.
Cascade, Iowa.
High
MR. COSTELLO, dramatic coach ex-
traordinary to their majesties, the
Lovola students.
Page seventy
T H
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Rosealyn Jean Toth
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Eveleth Normal
College, and Eveleth High School.
Sodality.
Eveleth, Minnesota.
Leona Joanne Vogel
Registered Nurse.
Entered from El Paso Township
High School.
Sodality.
El Paso, Illinois
Stand By
While we scoot to Oak Park and
see what it has to ofrer.
Alta Lenore Alford
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Blanchardville
High School.
Blanchardville, Wisconsin.
Mary Imogene DeVet
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Northern State
Normal School and Garden,
Mich. High School.
Fairport, Michigan.
Margaret Helen Fallon
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Castleblayney
High School, Ireland.
Biackhon, County
Cavan, Ireland.
Jean Hariette Heffron
Registered Nurse.
Entered from East Dubuque
High School.
East Dubuque, Iowa.
Allegra Madelyn Heimerdinger
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Hillsboro High
School Tampa, Fla.
Freeport, Illinois.
Hilda Marie Hoerschgen
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Francis Borgi,
High School.
Washington, Missouri.
Agnes Catherine Keating
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Mayme Kovalik
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Northern Illinois
Teachers' College, and Thornton
High School.
Homewood, Illinois.
Theresa Blossom Leveille
Registered Nurse.
Entered from York Community
High School.
Elmhurst, Illinois.
Dayton's gift to Loyola, MR, ABLE.
Page seventy-one
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Dorothy Mae Madison
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Antigo High
School.
Antiso, Wisconsin.
Mary Catherine Mulqueen
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Providence High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Madelyn Alice Quirici
Registered Nurse .
Entered from Morton High
School.
Cicero, Illinois.
Elizabeth Ann Scott
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Catherine's
High School.
River Forest, Illinois.
Alvera Rose Smith
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Schurz High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Kathleen Teresa Tuohy
Registered Nurse.
County Clare, Ireland.
While We're Out Here
We might as well stop a minute
or two at St. Anne's.
Nela G. Budreau
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Sacred Heart
Academy.
Fowler, Indiana.
Sernadette Joan Burns
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Schurz High School.
Ashkum, Illinois.
Mary Ellen Collins
Registered Nurse.
Entered from University of Illi-
nois, and DeKalb High School.
Champaign. Illinois.
Julia Conole
Registered Nurse.
Chicago, Illinois.
Helen Loretta Dixon
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Ypsilanti Normal
and St. Joseph's High School,
Detroit.
Riverside, Illinois.
Page seventy -tu
MAMIE MC GARRY, distributor of food
to the academy brats and others,
including the monogram men
(also brats).
o y
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N
Mary Elizabeth Dobesh
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Bedford Road
High School, Canada.
Kenosven, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Bernardine Dunning
Registered Nurse.
Helen Marie Eggsten
Registered Nurse.
Maria Eyelyn Fullan
Registered Nurse.
Entered from San Pierre
School.
San Pierre, Indiana.
Helen Patricia Gilchrist
Registered Nurse.
High
Ruth Elizabeth Haessig
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Catholic Central
High School, Fort Madison.
For Madison, Iowa.
Margaret Hallisy
Registered Nurse.
Margaret Agnes Hutton
Registered Nurse.
Entered from De Kalb Normal
School.
Sterling, Illinois.
Virginia Caroline Hyde
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Patrick's High
School for Girls.
Chicago, Illinois.
Frances Marie Komisky
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Michael's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Dorothy Martha Mailloux
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Lisbon, N. Dakota
High School.
Verona, North Dakota.
Frances Mikulec
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Miss welderbach is Directress of
Nurses at ST. anne's.
FI
I3»J
Page seventy- three
T H
O Y O L A
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Bertha Neuroth
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Joseph's High
School.
Granville, Iowa.
Helen Margaret Scholtz
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Catholic Centr
High School, Fort Madison.
Fort Madison, Iowa.
Susanna Helen Tabaka
Registered Nurse
Entered from Florence High
School.
Florence, Wisconsin.
Helen Twohey
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Veronica Williams
Registered Nurse.
Helen Mary Wilson
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Leavenworth High
School.
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Margaret Mary Wirig
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Joseph's High
School, Rock Island.
Rock Island, Illinois.
Josephine Anne Zaborski
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Waukegan High
School.
Waukegan, Illinois.
Looks Like We're Running
A hospital corporation by this
time, does'nt it? This just proves
we have a good Medical Dept.
Here's St. Elizabeth's.
John Phillips Armstrong
Registered Nurse.
New York City.
Eleanor Jean Block
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Mercy High Schc
Chicago, Illinois.
June Rita Claygone
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School, Windsor, Ontario, Can-
ada.
Detroit, Michigan.
Margaret Lee Cook
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Gilliam, Mo., High
School.
Kansas City, Mo.
Erna Kathryne Dart
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Joseph's
Academy, Green Bay.
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
FR. sellmeyer was an M. D. before
he joined the Jesuit order. He
wields a mean scalpel.
Page seventy-Jo
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Vada Marie Gildea
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Omaha Technical
High School.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Helen Catherine Halligan
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Angela Acade-
my, Carroll, Iowa.
Moorhead, Iowa.
Christina Mathilda Haas
Registered Nurse.
Sparta, Wisconsin
Carmel Marion Hinsch
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Superior Central
High School.
Superior, Wisconsin.
Carolyne Anne Huss
Registered Nurse.
Entered from New Ulm High
School.
New Ulm, Minnesota.
Estelle Marie Kosacz
Registered Nurse.
Entered from DePaul University
and Argo Community High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Albert Cyril Leusen
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Joseph's High
School, Dubuque, Iowa.
Waterloo, Iowa.
Irene Ann Maresch
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Lincoln High
School, Manitowoc.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Mary Claire Massic
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Kingston High
School.
Kingston, Pennsylvania.
William Miller
Registered Nurse.
Chicago. Illinois.
Pauline Eleanore Nelson
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Cloud Technical
High School.
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Bernice Margaret Nesler
Registered Nurse.
Dversville, Iowa.
Margaret Frances Smarke
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Angel Guardian
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Emma Jean Ver Cauteren
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Green Bay Voca-
tional School.
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
MR. HLJDSON, biolog
experimentalist.
instructor and
Page seventy-five
LOYOLA
N
arie Lucille Ver Cauteren
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Green Bay Voca-
tional School.
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Edna Mae Walters
Registered Nurse.
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Elizabeth Cecilia Wendorf
Registered Nurse.
Melrose, Minnesota.
Heavenly Daze
We're going to run out of scenery
here, in a minute. Maybe we can
work up a trip to get more?
Nope. Well, here's St. Bernard's.
Hazel Charlotte Andersen
Registered Nurse.
Entered from East Chicago High
School.
East Chicago, Indiana.
Helen Elizabeth Conrad
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's
Academy.
Fairbury, Nebraska.
ie Louise DeGuide
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Lindblom High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Louise Margaret Dickenson
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Calumet High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Marcella Anne Dudeck
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Bowen High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Agnes Flynn
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Visitation High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Margaret Isabel Gilsinger
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Valparaiso Uni-
versity, and Winnamac High
School.
Winnamac, Indiana.
Marion Josephine Gurrister
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Harrison Technical
High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Amelia Clementine Gutmann
Registered Nurse.
Chicago, Illinois.
Florence Mae Kennedy
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Casimir
Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
Miss o'meara and miss ryan look
as though they had just collected
a big fine.
Page seventy-six
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Helen Virginia Lampke
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mary Elizabeth Lehmann
Entered from Washington High
School, East Chicago.
East Chicago, Illinois.
Martha Justine Lynch
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Joseph's High,
Edina.
Edina, Missouri.
Alice Ruth McAllister
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Streator High
School.
Streator, Illinois.
Margaret Mary Miller
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's
Acade
Emmetsburg, Iowa.
Mary Elizabeth Quinlan
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Sacred Heart
Academy.
Pocahontas, Iowa.
My Gracious!
Looks as though we were ap-
proaching the end of the line.
Cecilia Ann Rivera
Registered Nurse,
Entered from Sacred Heart
Academy.
Pocahontas, Iowa.
Carroll Ethelbert Russell
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Our Lady of
Lourdes High School, Marinette.
Marinette, Wisconsin.
Clara Leona Schraeder
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Manson High
School.
Manson, Iowa.
Mary Agatha Schwartz
Registered Nurse.
Entered from St. Mary's High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mary Agnes Sheehan
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Mercy Academy,
Ireland.
Chicago, Illinois.
Gertrude Celeste Stanton
Registered Nurse.
Entered from Visitation High
School.
Chicago, Illinois.
And That's That
By golly.
We didn't mean to omit so many of
the faculty. Here's their building.
The others are inside.
Page seventy-seven
"The first commencement was
held June 29, 1871. No de-
grees were conferred. The pro-
gram consisting ol music and
song and speeches on Chicago,
Ireland, and Daniel O'Con-
nell."
Early Catalan.
ARTS and SCIENCES
T H
o y
o
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N
The
ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL
CHARLES BOYLE,
President
OFFICERS
Charles Boyle President
Fred Sextro Vice-President
Daniel R. Murphy Secretary
James Brennan Treasurer
SEXTRO
iMURPHY
BRENNAN
The Student Council rounded out its program by
engaging some of the most prominent men in civic
affairs, national interest, and religion as lecturers.
Among those called upon to address the student
body were such notables as Doctor Moorhead,
Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Mr. Sheed of the London
Educational Guild, Father Keith, nationally
famous lecturer on the Mass, James J. Kelly and
Vachel Lindsay, famous poet and man of letters.
Another distinct accomplishment accredited to
the Student Association was the acknowledgment
of the services of Mr. Sachs, Loyola's nationally
famous basket ball coach, by the presentation
of a player in effigy mounted upon a valuable
desk set. Frank Conle37 was responsible for the
work.
Realizing that the promotion of true scholarship
was within its province the Student Initiative
Committee was reorganized under the leadership
of Paul Plunkett. The success of the Student
Association may well serve as a mirror of the
development and intelligence of the student body.
The Student Association, or the Campus Com-
Pa^e eighty
T H
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A N
Top Row: F. CONLEY, MEAGHER, MALLON, TOMCZAK. Front Row: WHITE, SEXTRO,
BOYI.E, DOOLEY, D. R. MURPHY
monwealth, is promised a happy iuture if the multiple achievements
of this year's organization can be called upon to forecast for the
future. The Student Association, apart from its more widely heralded
duties of ironing out the many entanglements and difficulties which
are inherent in the complex character of college life, and the establish-
ment and preservation of amicable relations between students and
faculty, has as the reason for its existence the development of a
civic consciousness which should serve the students when they
assume the duties of citizenship.
A singular achievement of the 1929-30 Student Council was the
adoption of the Hare system of preferential voting in all elections.
The salient features of this system are: the defeat of factionalism
and its attendant evils of quarreling, lust for power, and disharmony;
the promotion of groups on the various boards, committees, and
offices in proportion to their respective strengths; and the speeding-
up of all elections.
ACTIVITY REPRESENTATIVES
F. Conley Senior Class John White Blue Key
Robert Murphy Junior Class Robert Dooley Athletics
Herbert Stanton . . . Sophomore Class Emmett Meagher Sodality
Charles Mallon .... Freshman Class Anthony To.mczak Loyola News
Page eighty-one
T H
1930 LOYOLAN
The
CLASS OF 1930
Lake Shore Campus
FRANK M. CONLEV,
President
WHITE
CONNELLY
PLUNKETT
OFFICERS
Frank M. Conley President
John D. White J' ice-President
Timothy Connelly Secretary
Paul M. Plunkett Treasurer
In early September some sixty aspirants for the
coveted sheepskins entered the last lap in the
undergraduate race for honors, credits, education,
or whatever college students do strive for. Since
then the number of white hopes has decreased by
only a few — the majority either succeeding in
keeping a jump ahead of the professors and the
dean or bearing up under the strain of caps and
gowns, bachelor's theses, and senior privileges.
In all, the last year climaxed a successful colle-
giate career for the majority of the graduates.
The number engaged in activities was unusually
large, their scholastic standings were necessarily
high, and only a very small minority had difficulty
in persuading the librarians that overdue books on
their cards were a credit to the institution.
Paiie eighty-two
o y
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N
Group One
Top Row: KEARNEY, SEXTRO, STAUDER, CONLEY, MEYER, ROSICH, HECHT, SMITH. Second Row:
reed, burns, o'brien, huppert, bartlett, gualano, kozlovvski, monachino. Front Row:
d'esposito, mc evoy, hackett, roccisano, wallin, cassaretto, chu, vincenti
1 '-dl
jL • 4flk
«|k
Wm \-'-nEt
W^Ti^^M
■."*■
9h I
"
I]
1 Ail
Bl'^^I
Kjl
Iwi*^ ■ ■
^B "**1
^-^Jl
Jfl
?\o ^ Grou/7 Two
Top Row: KEARNS, MORONEY> SHANAHAN, SPELMAN, TRACEY, CORRIGAN, WHITE. Third Row:
HORNE, HEALY, THOMSON, LUDWIG, MANNING, MELODY, EVERDING. Second Row: MARZANO,
MEAGHER, GORMAN, EMILL, CONNELLY, DOWLING, KILEY. Front Row: KLEST, CARROLL, SCHOMMER,
CONLEY, BERENS, BOYLE, O'CONNOR
Page eighty-three
T H
LOYOLA
The
CLASS OF 1931
Lake Shore Campus
ROBERT J. MURPHY
President
OFFICERS
Robert Murphy President
Walter Durkin V ire-President
Anthony Tomczak Secretary
Russell Higgins Treasurer
TOMCZAK
HIGGINS
Soft, soothing, foot loosening music, the girl,
shimmering lights, your crowd, nifty favors, Mass,
Wags, and home. What a night! The Junior
Prom.
After several years of wanness for fear of being
caught up by all-hearing profs and subjected to
the torments of quizzing in an attempt to see
whether you were "punching the bag" or giving
facts it is only natural that a junior, when relating
the accomplishments of his class, would not be
inclined to be verbose or effusive — even when he
had indisputable facts to back up his claims.
Suffice it to say in narrating the work of the
juniors that they put over a keen dance, lost a
number of its members through the rampages of
the White Elephant, scholarship, had a number of
hot class meetings, and hope to return en masse
next year to don the flowing monkey suits and
stove plate hats relinquished at Commencement
bv the Class of 1930.
Page eighty-four
o y
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A
N
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Z"op /fou'.- O'GRADY, WEST, MOLLOY, W. MITCHELL, WEIMER, MOOTER, EGAN, MC GIVERN, MILLER.
Third Row: o'reilly, mc neil, mc clellan, waesco, reidy-, copp, grant, creagh, keevins.
Second Row: durkin, mullaney, fogarty, quinn, healy, Curtis, kuehnle, radakovich.
Front Row: GRAHAM, FRIZOL, trizna, waldovgel, mc COURT, J. MC CORMICK, CULLEN, brisch
Top Row: DOOLEY, W. CAHILL, F. J. YOUNG, D. R. MURPHY, BECKER, CUNY, o'TOOLE, BRUUN,
smythe. Second Row: c. powers, r. higgins, finan, j. smith, spalding, hallinan, lannon,
S. MURPHY, LUKITSCH. Front Row: MC HUGH, R. NOLAN, STROBEL, R. MURPHY, TOMCZAK, R.
RAFFERTY', QUANE, KEELEY'
Page etiihty-fii'e
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A
The
CLASS OF 1932
Lade Shore Cam
HERBERT STANTON,
President
STADLER
ARADO
COLANGEI.O
OFFICERS
Herbert Stanton President
Martin Stadler J' ice-President
Frank Arado Secretary
Anthony Colangelo
Treasurer (First Semester)
Joseph A. Walsh
Treasurer (Second Semester)
The collegiate movie opens on the porch ol the
sorority house. A group of professional dancers
goes through a series of contortions on the railings
and then . . . the heroine skips out. Naturally,
she is awfully sweet and says cute things like,
"and how."
It is always the poor sophomore who, in the
throes of his new found glory as an upper classman,
is the one deluded by the sweet young thing and
in the resulting coma proceeds to hand over every-
thing from his fraternity pin to his allowance to
the afore-mentioned s. y. t.
So we see that a poor soph has more than the
ordinary burden to bear up under. He must "fit
the type," as expected by the public, and besides
put in his "thirty hours a week, or more, of study
outside of class," as required by the dean. With
all due fear ol offending anyone we are glad to say
that verv few of the class are normal.
Page eighty-six
H
1 9
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A N
Top Row: DWAN, DAEGLING, MALANOWSKI, OLECHOWSKI, MINNIS, BRUNDZA, SCRIBANO, FAHEY,
pilut, modica, motier. Third Row: Fleming, goder, mc shane, matuszewski, kaveny,
landeck, ;. guerin, rach, lee, t. kearns, mehmert, WALL, REIS. Second Row: CHWATAL,
F. W. YOUNG, RASO, R. FITZSIMMONS, KRVAVICA, SRAMEK, GIARDINA, DIMICEI.I.I, PALERMO, WAGNER,
MADDEN, DEHNERT. First Row: E. CAHILL, KARRASCH, SKEMBARE, NOTO, MASTRIANNI, CIAGLIA,
STANTON, PARRILLI, o'HARE, WAJERT, CALI, J. FITZGERALD
Top Row: o'neill, KAIN, GIBBONS, MUNGOVAN, STADLER, BRENNAN, ROWAN, schuhmann, REID,
MC CARTHY, OHLHEISER, HAMMER, FEELEY, MONTANA, SCHULTZ, VACY, SALERNO, BUTZEN. Fourth
Row: FARRELL, HINES, C. MANN, PODWIKA, FORS, JASINSKY, BAI.SA.MO, LANNAN, DRUGAY, DOWNEY,
POYNTON, LANDRETH, d'eSPOSITO. Third Row: A. MbLLANEY, LAEMMAR, MANGOLD, DOHERTY,
B. MC CORMICK, ALLEGRETTI, COLANGELO, R. MC CABE, CALKINS, G. MITCHELL, SCHUCK, MC DONNELL,
mondo, alaimo. Second Row: girsch, F. arado, w. Fitzgerald, brown, mc gillen, mc cracken,
M. OEHLBERG, BELL, J. RAFFERTY, BAK, J. WALSH, DALY, LENIHAN. Front Row: GUERRINI, C
CAVANAUGH, E. CAREY, KNITTEL, ZWIKSTRA, MIGEY', SPACKMAN, F. LUDWIG, VONESH, PETERHANS,
A. CLEARY
Page eighty-stven
T H
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A
The
CLASS OF 1933
Lake Shore Campus
CHARLES MALLON,
J President
CLARK
SCHM1TZ
FRANEY
OFFICERS
Charles Mallon President
Thomas Clark V ice-President
William Schmitz Secretary
John Franey Treasurer
Those of the Class of 1935, in spite of all efforts
of themselves, have accomplished several things
of importance during their short stay in the uni-
versity- Following the usual custom they were
the largest class yet ushered into the sanctum of
the Cudahy Hall; several of its members distin-
guished themselves as potential greats in the fields
of scholarship, athletics, dramatics, music, foren-
sics and social activities (being able to put a dance
over, both socially and financially — quite an ac-
complishment in these troubled times); they fidget-
ed as much as any of the past sixty odd frosh
classes which have remained behind in chapel or
assembly while the "seniors passed out first"; and,
as usual, possessed the herd psychology character-
istic of all underlings not possessing an over great
amount of intelligence or self control.
The dean, and several of the more optimistic of
the upper classmen, have hopes, however, of see-
ing them develop into normal human beings who
will be able to yell themselves hoarse on Saturday
afternoons during the football season, think up
creditable and original cuses for their cuts and
abstain from dates with high school girls.
Page eighty-eight
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GROUP ONE
Top Row: KOPACEK, MCINTOSH, DAUM, BENNAN, LEWIS, J. \V. H1GGINS, TIIOS. MURPHY, AVERILL,
MC HALE, LOGMAN, Third Row: KIEFER, NORTON, D. CAVANAUGH, POKORNEY, SILVESTRI, RYBA,
FEENEY, GORMICAN, SULLIVAN. Second Row: H. O'BRIEN, G. CAH1LL, TORDELLA, T. CLARK, PEN-
DERGAST, BROPHY, ERWIN, F.HOGAN. Front Row: E. JOYCE, R. FITZGERALD, KEES, WM. I. MURPHY,
|. DURKIN, LALLY, MC NICHOLAS, HELLWIG, NAPOLILLI.
GROUP TWO
Top Row: DOHEARTY', J. MORRISON, MC DONALD, ZINNGRABE, KOEPKE, RADKE, HARTFORD, DUNLAP,
J. BURKE. Second Row: HERBERT, FAGAN, BURBACH, C. DWYER, T. LYNCH, MC AULIFFE, JACKSON,
JUCIUS, J. JOYCE. Front Row: P. BARRON, JONUSKA, G. JOHNSON, WM. H. MURPHY, NICKELS,
FAUL, BURG, GILL
Page eight)/-:
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GROUP THREE
Top Row: LOFTUS, EDW. SZYMANSKI, UNGARO, WELCH, KOVALCHIK, DALET, POTUZNIK, HURLEY,
MC VADY, LEWIS. Third Row: BLOCK, OBUCHOWSKI, G. GRIFFIN, ZIMMERMAN, BREEN, MC DERMOTT,
CIRESE, J. MC CARTHY, BRONIARCZYK, HOWLAND. Second Row: T. O'BRIEN, JANSEN, RING, RZESZO-
TARSKI, BACZYNSKL, MALICK, PHILIPP, GENGE, KERPEC. Front Row: NOVAK, MORAN, SZCZEPANSKI,
WECHSLER, ELENTENY, MARCINKOWSKI, ERN. SZYMANSKI, MICHUDA, MARGANELLI
GROUP FOUR
Top Row: J. F. HIGGINS, FRISCH, T. WALSH, J. R. HIGGINS, ZARAZINSKI, GERLACH, H. MC GUIRE,
KEANE, GOTTSCHALK, HUCKENPOEHLER, MASSUCCI. Third Row: W. CAREY, MOSES, SATORY',
ACKER, P. QUINN, C. MALLON, FRANEY, MAMMOSER, JANOWSKI, J. C. MC DUFFIE, HENDERSON.
Second Row: RAMMINGER, A. MORRISON, NOWOTARSKI, POKLENKOWSKI, KEENAN, POTEMPA.
DY'DAK, BEUTLER, NIBBE, MOORE, REIF. Front Row: T. CASEY, STALZER, M. CARROLL, VAIL,
RICKABY, C. JOHNSON, KRUSIEC, PALICA, MEENAN, J. P. MURPHY", E. CONNELLY
Page ninety
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A
B^n * r
1
1
^K^flk bk^Afjf " W^I^K ■HP
JifiWL ■lflff> j^^H ~ '^^V y"flS^' I^H
:Jll *H ■ ?!
k ■■ g0 fH K 9 ^P"* "araHB^^^B
ilMw]
5 : H |UiI
GROUP FIVE
Top Row: L. COUGHLIN, J. o' CONNOR, BRADY, HENRY, STAVINAGA, HEINEN, LORITZ, DULLAGHAN,
CZALGOSZEWSKI, KIRBY. Second Ron:' PANZARELLA, KOENIG, DEVITT, RAUWOLF, RYAN, SCHO-
WALTER, BROSNAN, J. POYNTON, NATALE. Front Row: T. SHANAHAN, KROPILDOWSKI, WICKHAM,
BUKOWSKI, M. OEHLBERG, ZABORSKY', FIDLER, LORENTY.
GROUP SIX
Top Row: GORMAN, COLLINS, BAUER, MC NICHOLAS, RIVER, WIATRAK, T. ARADO, ELLARD, DOY'LE.
Second Row: CALLAHAN, O'CONNOR, BOMBA, WIENCEK, SCHUESSLER, HAND, WALSH, MATAVORSKI.
Front Row: GROARK, MAGHER, GRIFFIN, CLANCY', URWAN, SCHULER, CICHON
Page ninety-one
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A N
The
CLASS OF 1930
Downtown College
VIRGINIA BARKER
President
OFFICERS
Virginia Barker President
Dion J. Wilhelmi Vice-President
Alice Burns Secretary
Louis Vallely Treasurer
Rosemary Griffin Social Chairman
WILHELMI
VALLELY
GRIFFIN
The Downtown Sociology School includes stud-
ents whose interests are of a multiple nature. The
greater number are teachers who seek credits
toward a degree. Some are undergraduates; some
are post-graduates. It is safe to say that a degree
of one kind or another is the aim of all ; it is fairly
safe to add that in the attainment of this degree
the time limit is of a very flexible character. Pro-
fessional advancement in the teaching profession
involves certain requirements which allow much
individual preference and when these requirements
are satisfied the teacher is free to continue her
studies at her leisure. Needless to say the con-
tinuation character of the school is not conducive
to concentrated class action. Students are engaged
in professional work which makes extensive de-
mands on time and energy; moreover, outside
interest are of a very varied nature. The surprise
is that the response to class demands should be so
spontaneous and sincere.
A Senior dinner in December and a Senior
banquet in June represent the sum total of Senior
group activities. And it is unanimously conceded
Page ninety~two
T H
o y
o
A N
1
Lil
!
A
*L' ■
■ 9H{ ^
91 ^ H
fi/j
si SK
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r^ *, L
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ifflaia ■ j
HL jmI
pi
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^ ^Ife: JRfc. i
H^* 49 1
MP , \
If i
H i'f 1
K 1
i :: ' -
M '
fet* ' 1
i^J
^i Small Group of Sociology Students
Top Row: E. C. MC COLLOM, M. KELLY, H. LIETSENSTOFER, K. CREAGH, D. o'dONNELL, I. LAWLER,
M. GANEY, M. L. ALLFREED. Second Row: D. WILHELMI, M. DURSO, A. ULING, M. E. MC GRATH,
MAE FLYNN, M. KING, S. MC GEEVER, L. B. VALLELY. Front Row: R. GRIFFIN, G. SHEN, V. BARKER,
G. SMITH, SR. M. PANCRATIUS, M. BARRY, B. LENNON, A. BURNS
that the smallness oi the figure is deplorable, the more so in that the
former affair was manifestly a success and the attitude displayed was
one of enthusiastic encouragement of similar functions. Circum-
stances, however, including the omnipresent financial note, and the
difficult time problem made further get-togethers a matter more for
a mathematical strategist than a social committee.
Despite these few meetings there has been developed within this
class an admirable class spirit which centers in the fine class officers
through whom the various class activities, few as they were, have
been successfully accomplished. This class spirit has also fostered
in each and every student a strong bond of friendship for one an-
other which will not end with their days together in studies but will
carry on far beyond the sphere of school life and bring them closer
together as they tread on through life.
If conditions permit of but little group action on the one hand,
they are on the other hand conducive to a very noticeable and ad-
mirable individual loyalty. Intermittent contact with Loyola's
faculty breeds a realization of its superior pedagogy, and of the
soundness, consistency and inspirational Catholicity of underlying
principles of thought. The impress of Jesuit teaching is one which
a student is indeed loath to lose. The Seniors of 1930 depart with
every expression of appreciation and gratitude for the interest
manifested in their welfare.
Rosemary Griffin.
Page ninety-three
T H E
19 3 0
L O Y O L A N
The
SOCIAL SERVICE CLASS
Downtown College
AGNES VANDRIEL,
Faculty Advisor
Due to the organizing genius of its founder and the competence
of its faculty Loyola School of Sociology, the first Catholic school of
social work in this country, is today a prominent institution. In
1913 the Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S. J., organized the Loyola
University Lecture Bureau. In 1914 the Bureau gave place to the
School of Sociology which was formally established as a school of
Loyola University. It has membership in the Association of Schools
of Professional Social Work and in the North Central Association.
The purpose of the School is thus stated : "The School of Sociology
is a professional school for education in social work based on Christian
principles. It aims to instruct in the fundamental principles upon
which procedure and special technique are based. It does not offer
short courses nor classes for specialists believing rather that a knowl-
edge of fundamental principles which govern all human relationships,
knowledge of the history of social relorm, of the laws under which
we live, grounds one for the various types of social work. More
intensive study in special fields is offered for advanced students,
through individualized study programs." While under Catholic
auspices, the School admits students of all beliefs.
Social Service work opens a new and fruitful field to students.
Without wishing to sound like a maudlin salesman one can truthfully
say that its potentialities are almost unlimited. These potentialities
are consequent upon a profession still in swaddling clothes. They
promise satisfying futures to those who would share in the matura-
tion of a worthy profession. The joys of research, of experiment, of
creative work along the socio-medico, socio-pohtico, socio-religious,
Page ninety-jour
T H
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N
0
m
WEE? O^^Ml
Partial Group oj the Social Service Class
Top Roto: R. CHISSEL, M. SCHELLY, R. GRIFFIN, M. CONWAY. Front Row: M. HUGHES, E. SCULLIN
M. SAUTTER, V. CASSIDY
socio-educational lines await the student who today enters pro-
fessional social work.
Social Service Work briefly defined is the business of professionally
dispensing with private and community resources for social better-
ment. In one sense all humanity-helping professions fall under this
heading. But as so many of these professions are of established,
definite character — medicine, nursing, teaching — they are not included
under the conception of Social Service which is limited to the newer
methods of effecting social harmony. This most recent step involves
organized agencies which attempt to remedy social disorders by
scientifically utilizing all educational, recreational, medical, economi-
cal, religious facilities. The working principle in this profession is
that individuals, families and even communities may be adjusted to
more harmonious social relations through assistance of professional
workers thoroughly grounded in the ways and means of helping
people.
There is certainly no more compensating work than that of helping
people and no subject more deserving of study than that of how to
help people. Granted that there is a need of danger signals for those
students whose first startling contacts with intricate life problems
leave them contused, unstable, and of little value to their profession.
Yet one may prophesy that the young social worker who has mental
poise which acceptance of Christian principles begets will personally
profit by broadening experiences and at the same time generously
contribute to the development of this serviceable profession.
Rosemarv Griffin.
Page ninety-five
The Lake Shore campus, con-
sisting of twenty-two acres,
was purchased on March 9,
1906, for $161,255. At pres-
ent the land, without the im-
provements, is valued in ex-
cess of two and a half million
dollars.
LAW
T H E
19 3 0
L O Y O L A N
Top Row: mcaullife, cassidy. Front Row: c. collins, lear, Wiedemann
The DAY LAW STUDENT COUNCIL
Joseph Wiedemann President
Daniel O'Rourke Senior Class President
Martin Griffin Senior Class Representative
Cornelius Collins Junior Class President
Alfred D. Cassidy Junior Class Representative
Neal McAuliffe Freshman Class President
Matthew Lear Freshman Class Representative
During the past year the Day Law Student Council has succeeded
in establishing itself more permanently as a concrete organization at
Loyola. It is the fourth year of its existence. The group consists of
one elected representative from each of the three classes, the class
president of each of the classes, and a president, elected by the entire
student body. From this well distributed
representation the Council is firmly sup-
ported by the entire student body.
The purpose of the council is not to
attempt to determine the method in
which the school shall be managed and
the system which shall be adopted but
rather a means by which a student may
make a suggestion or declare his rights in
a sensible and effective manner. The
Student Council represents the students
as a body politic and by performing its
duties in a fair and conscientious manner
since its inauguration has won the sup-
port and confidence of the students as
Wiedemann well as the faculty.
Page ninety-eight
o y o l
A
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Top Row: J. O'CONNOR, J. WALDRON, T. CRANE, E. DALEY. Front Row: M. BARRON, J. KELLY,
JOHN O'CONNOR, J. CURRY
The
NIGHT LAW STUDENT COUNCIL
John J. Kelly President
E. Daley Senior Class Representative
J. Curry Junior Class Representative
John Waldron Sophomore Class Representative
S. Crane Freshman Class Representative
The Student Council in the Night Law Department serves as a
medium through which the entire student body is united in spite of
the somewhat loose nature in which it is assembled as a class. The
classes meet three nights a week throughout the scholastic season and
student council meetings are called as frequently as necessary.
One of the purposes of the Association
is to serve as the medium through which
the Loyola Union may function in the
department. While the latter has direct
representatives in the Night Law School,
it is still somewhat hampered without
the sanction of a strictly Night Law
Organization. Hence when the Union
endeavors to promote some project the
Student Council immediately takes up
its share of the work and something is
actually accomplished.
Mr. Kelly, the President for two con-
secutive years, has lent his time and
efforts unlimitedly throughout his terms.
Page ninety-nine
T H
l o y o
A
N
The
DAY LAW CLASS OF 1930
DANIEL O'ROURKK
President
OFFICERS
Daniel O'Rourke President
Virgil McGowan I' ice-President
Helen Newman Secretary
Eleanor Waters Treasurer
Alexander J. Brown Loyola Union
The Seniors of the year of 1929-30, of the Day Law School, have
enjoyed a most refulgent year under the able guidance of President of
the Student Council, Joseph Wiedmann, President of the Senior
Class, Daniel O'Rourke, Vice-President, Virgil McGowan, Secretary
Helen Newman, Treasurer, Eleanor Waters.
As is characteristic of them, the Seniors were always well repre-
sented in every line of endeavor, social or athletic, of the University.
To Football they contributed Griffin and
Walsh; to Intramural Basketball, a most
enviable quintet; to the Law Debating
Society, Wiedmann, Hart, Brown, Solo-
mon, and McGowan; and to the Loyola
News, Waters and Santucci.
The annual Stag given bv the Seniors
for a "get acquainted, Freshman!" pur-
pose, was so successful that the Freshmen
now notoriously cut in on the conversa-
tions of the Seniors and Juniors without
their former blush of brazenness or em-
barrassment.
To end their days in college in glamor-
mc gowan ous resplendence, the Seniors have been
Page one hundred
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Top Row: M. DALEY, G. CALOGER, E. KLIMOSZEWSKI, J. ROSZKOWSKI, W. MORAN, G. WALSH, M.
GRIFFIN, R. MURPHY, WALSH. Second Row: S. FAGIN, W. DEA, V. MC GOWAN, T. HART, JOS. WIEDE-
MANN, A. brown, E. davis, J. o'malley. Bottom Row: W. BASTA, P. DUNNE, H. NEWMAN
D. O ROURKE, E. WATERS, J. SANTUCCI, L. SIMBALMUS
honored this year with the management and care of the Senior Ball,
the greatest social function of the University each year.
With aught but tender regard and esteem for each and every pro-
fessor of the Law School, and an affectionate warmth of loyalty for
Dear Loyola, the Seniors leave its old walls of learning for the more
ancient and obstinate walls of experience of that other school uni-
versally known as the World, fully equipped to combat its avaricious-
ness, and glory in its munificence.
Helen Newman.
Editor's Note: It seems a shame that with such a good subject
to talk about and such a capable person as Miss Newman, one of the
two pretty gifts of nature in the above picture, doing the talking that
more wasn't said. In the first place, every little statement she made
was as true as they make 'em. The Senior Day Law Class is honestly
a credit to the institution. Just because there is a copper in the
picture there is no reason to believe that he is there to maintain
order. He's an ordinary student but he's awfully Irish so he had
to be a copper part of the time. Another reason for which we would
like to have had Miss Newman write more is this — we had to fill
out the rest of the page.
Page one hundred one
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
DAY LAW CLASS OF 1931
CORNELIUS J. COLLINS,
President
OFFICERS
Cornelius Collins President
William Lowrey Vice-president
Daniel J. Buckley Secretary
Peter V. Fazio Treasurer
Alfred J. Cassidy Student Council
Edward F. Smith Loyola Union
Under the active leadership of Cornelius J.
Collins, the lunior Day Law Class completed a
very successful year. The responsibility and bur-
dens of the officers were placed upon the shoulders
of men who earnestly worked for the benefit of
the class. Alfred "Packey" Cassidy, represented
our constitutional rights in the Student Council
while Ed Smith served in the same capacity, but
his duties were attached with the Loyola Union.
Bill Lowrey was Corny's understudy and capably
fulfilled the office of vice-president.
We can only recall one incident when Lowrey
and Cassidy failed to appear, and that was the
time when they became "snow bound" in Johet,
during the great blizzard.
Dan Buckley brightened things up with his
colorful character, beside carrying out his duties
as Secretary. There he proved to be a big help
PtiiJC one hundred two
l o y o
A N
Top Row: A. CROWLEY, A. FELDSTEIN, E. MAJEWSKI, D. BARRY, W. DEVINE, D. BUCKLEY, J. WHEALAN,
j. Sullivan, A. cassidy. Second Row: L. pheres, e. smith, w. lowrey, f. mc donough,
T. SULLIVAN, H. PRETH, J. SEARS. Front Row: W. LYNCH, T. NIEMIRA, II. WILHELM, C. COLLINS,
P. FAZIO, P. CALOGER, I. BRANZEL
to Pete Fazio, who had many difficulties in handling the financial
resources which had been accumulated by the class.
The class was represented on the football field by Captain Collins,
who carried the team through a successful season and Bob Burke,
one of the best half-backs ever produced on the Loyola gridiron.
The right wing ol the Grand March of the Junior Prom was led
by President Cornelius Collins. The class cooperated with the
Union officials to the utmost in this as well as the other endeavors
sponsored by that organization. The Jamboree, Senior Ball, the
class dances, and events sponsored by the various organizations of
the school, and especially those of the Downtown College, were
supported to a great extent by members of the Junior Day Law Class.
The vitality which characterized the class was evident at all times.
Not alone in extra curricular activities, and extra scholastic ones but
during class sessions was it noticeable. Being determined in pur-
suing the profession they made the most of their opportunities for
unlike students who attend college with only the vaguest of ideas
as to their future occupation, Law students, on the whole, are
seriously intent upon learning the "trade."
Generally, the scholastic standing of the class was high and the
students caused little or no trouble to the professors. In conclusion,
the year passed very quickly and will be one which each member
of the class will remember throughout his law career.
Peter V. Fazio.
Page one hundred three
T H
o y
o
L A
N
The
DAY LAW CLASS OF 1932
NEAL MCAUI.IFFE,
President
OFFICERS
Neal McAuliffe President
James C. Ryan T~ ice-President
Jean M. Connell Secretary
Chris J. Poppelreiter Treasurer
CONNELL
RYAN
Behold the great freshmen! And the funny
part of it is, we really are great. There's our size,
for one thing. The class of 1953 is one of the
largest freshman classes which ever infested these
more or less spacious halls of learning.
But it isn't quantity alone by which we prove
our case. When you went to see Loyola win her
football games last season, did you realize that
five men from the Freshman Law class were on
the team? There's Ray Nolan, who also shines
as a heart-breaker, you know, Frank Murphy,
John Unavitch, and the famous twins: Frank
Lutsenkirchen and Chris Poppelreiter. Pop by
the way, is also famous as being the strong man
who played in every one of the games this past
season.
As to our loyalty — that elusive school spirit —
you have only to remember the way we supported
the great work of the Stadium Committee, and how
we've turned out to attend the games and the
meetings of various sorts. Sixty per cent of the
class, too, are engaged in school activities. The
Sock and Buskin Club knows our talent; the News
Page one hundred jour
H E
o y
o
L A
N
rJHTj^l
„-*?Lft . > 1 11 ^ ik^ w!„ji
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1
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1 tflr J*/ m
s. a v
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p^jHp jUKl'
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' 7
2'f/7 if<?»: S. LUSTER, E. DROLET, C. POPPELREITER, M. LEAR, J. C. RYAN, F. LUTSENKIRCHEN, J.
CULLEN, CRIGI, J. BARRETT, D. BROWN. Second Ron:' S. DELOVE, R. KELLY, R. SWEITZER, I. BENSON,
C. BRADY, F. BARELLI, J. D. LISLE, L. CROWLEY, H. MALLOY, D. J. MURPHY. Front Row: L. BEOWN,
J. EISEN, A. ROSKOWSKI, N. MCAULIFFE, J. CONNELL, J. SANFILLIPPO, J. UNAVITCH, J. JASIONEK,
J. WAGNER, M. BROWN
bears the impressions of our genii. Well, the editors think it's that,
at any rate! And speaking of the News — we even help run it! Dan
Murphy, freshman, is Sports Editor, and Larry Crowley is Managing
Editor of the Downtown Campus. These same two, Dan and Larry,
together with Sidney DeLove, another freshman, get the credit for
organizing the Debate Club of the Law School — of which Mr. DeLove
is president and Larry Crowley business manager. These three
again — (we'll be calling them the musketeers next) — arranged with
Station W C R W for the weekly College hour when Loyola takes the
air.
The officers we have chosen are well fitted to guide such a brilliant
company. Neal McAuliffe, who took his predegal on the North Side,
is our president. Our vice-president, James Courtney Ryan, manages
the business of the football team. The secretary Jean Connell, one
of the four girls in the class, took her pre-legal at the College of Saint
Teresa, in Winona, Minnesota. Chris Poppelreiter is treasurer — we
need say nothing more about him! Matthew Lear nobly represents
us in the Student Council.
Of our future we can say nothing more than — Judge what it will
he bv this glance at our past.
J. M. C.
Page one hundred Jive
T H
o y
o
A
Th
te
NIGHT LAW CLASS OF 1930
JOSEPH BYRNES,
President
OFFICERS
J. Byrnes President
G. Haley J' ice-President
E. Devlin Secretary-Treasurer
E. Daley Rep. to Student Council
The business of preparing a background of legal
knowledge of sufficient depth to merit a sheepskin
at the June Commencement kept the class keyed
to a high pitch of scholastic effort. This was
reflected in the favorable record of achievement
set by the group, serving to advance the standards
of the school a few more points in its march to a
position of preeminence. The class average was
outstanding. Over and above the work in the
classroom, the members have been ardent sup-
porters of the Loyola Union in all of the all-
university functions that it has sponsored. This
evidence of a genuine Loyola spirit was made in
the face of the usual difficulties that beset those
enrolled in a night school. Alive to the necessity
of an active cooperation with all the departments
of the university if the ideal of a united Loyola
was to be realized the seniors lent themselves
heartily to any constructive program in which
they were asked to participate. This, in spite of
the generally recognized fact that night school is
hardly the place to look for the apogee of the
social whirl commonly supposed to be a necessary
concomitant to college life.
Prtfje one hundred st,\
9 3 0
O
y O L A
N
Top Row: E. DALEY, G. HALEY, J. KELLY, H. SCHLACKS, J. CONNERY', J. o'LEARY. First Row: J. BUCK-
LEY', N. BARRON, J. BY'RNES, E. DEVLIN, J. CROWE, S. SABER, A. BURKE
The roster of graduates is smaller than that of last year, numbering
but thirteen which may be taken as a substantiation of the popular
superstition attaching to that much maligned integer. However,
there is some pronunciamento to the effect that quality is preferable
to quantity, which rather slight vindication is amply sufficient for
the needs of the present senior law class.
Mr. Joseph Byrnes was chosen president at the annual class
elections in September. In his freshman year Mr. Byrnes discharged
the duties of class scribe, recording in the 1927 Loyolan the Class's
activities during the preceding year, a function that all the present
members of the class seemed extremely hesitant in fulfilling. Mr.
John J. Kelly was president of the freshman class. He is now ready
to reap the rewards of four years' study at Loyola. Mr. Howard F.
Schlacks was president of the class in his sophmore year and Mr.
Joseph Byrnes was vice-president. Miss Edna Devlin held the
position of secretary-treasurer, a position which she has continued
to fill in the succeeding years. Mr. Arthur Burke was elected presi-
dent of the class last year, the junior year. Mr. James R. O'Leary
was vice-president, and Miss Devlin retained the office of secretary-
treasurer. The seniors this year elected Mr. Byrnes president, Mr.
Gerald Haley vice-president, Miss Devlin secretary-treasurer, and
Mr. E. Daley student representative.
Francis Steinbrecher.
Page one hundred sevt
T H
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o
A
N
The
NIGHT LAW CLASS OF 1931
JOHN O CONNOR,
President
OFFICERS
J. O'Connor President
S. Blake Vice-President
J. M.AHEK Secretary
J. Curry Rep. to Student Council
The supreme manner in which the president of the Night Law Class
of 1931 led the way for his classmates was so admirable that we
can't resist the temptation to give him a little send-off in this section
of THE LOYOLAN. You know, presidents of classes in the Night
Law School don't have much opportunity to rake in graft because
there isn't anything in the way of funds, all members of the class
being broke like the rest of us. Now by saying that he doesn't have
any opportunity to rake in graft we are not trying to imply that other
presidents of other classes actually do such low things but we do
say that they have the opportunity.
The vice-president of the class, Miss Susan Blake, was superb
likewise in performing her duties. The duties of the vice-president
of an Evening Law Class are about as heavy as those of the vice-
president of the United States, except that the vice-president ol
the United States has to serve as an object of talk on the part of
William Rogers and such. Miss Blake would have been very won-
derful as a class president but it seems that Mr. O'Connor didn't
kick off. There was some talk for a while that she was plotting
against him and had eyes on the presidency but that was just talk.
lack Maher is the secretary whose duties, among others, is to
write these little items which appear in the Yearbook. Now if we
were to go ahead and sign lack's name to this article it might not
Page one hundred eight
o y
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L A
N
Top Row: O. CLONTZA, E. DALEY, S. BLAKE, J. O'CONNOR, R. HARTNETT. First Row: E. Mc GUIRE,
E. MAHER. H. HOOPER, F. DE CASTRO, H. EISENSTEIN
be the best thing in the world for Jack so we won't do it. Anyway
we don't know Jack and he might be bigger'n us.
Mr. Curry is the secretary of the class. He has been held down
during the entire year by the worries of the financial administration of
the class which has annual dues of ten cents which nobody but the
most foolish pay. There being nobody in the class who is foolish,
the results can with a little amount of reasoning be readily grasped.
Why we should waste all this space, all this ink, all this time, all
your time — not to mention the wear and tear on the type — on the
class officers is strange. Perhaps the other members of the class are
the really great ones. Perhaps they offered these offices to everyone
in the class before they finally got these particular people to accept
them. That may be wrong too. It's just an idea. Anyway, there
is Ed Maguire. He made Lindbergh look like a back number when
he came forth in some of the Sock and Buskin Club plays. Mr.
Hartnett is a great man too. We haven't heard of anything he has
done but he looks like a big strong he-man. (See the opposite page.)
We sort of think that Mr. Hooper would like to be president of the
class. He hopped into the center seat in the picture. That's all
right though. Maybe he wants to be president next year and is
just practicing up. The picture on the opposite page isn't the entire
group. You see it was snapped just after one of the classes was dis-
missed and most of the members couldn't wait to crash into print.
Isn't that too bad. My, My, My, think what we would be missing
if we were Doris Blakes trying to find a good character. Such a small
group to choose from. But, Oh, what quality there is in this little
group
Page one hundred nine
H E
o y
o
A
The
NIGHT LAW CLASS OF 1932
JAMES C. O CONNOR
President
CLASS OFFICERS
J. O'Connor President
G. K. Fox J' ice-President
H. O'Leary Secretary-Treasurer
J. Waldron Rep. to Student Council
Legal education in Chicago, where crooked
politicians and racketeers seem to play such an
important part in the dispensation of justice, is
like the double edged sword. That, perhaps, is
why the general public is so anxious for the Loyola
Evening Law Class of 1932 to get into practice and
right the many wrongs to which the city has been
subjected.
The officers in this particular class are men who
have shown themselves entirely fit for their posi-
tions. Several of them came from the Lake Shore
Campus just a couple of years ago and brought
with them some of that spirit with which that
campus is exploding.
Jim O'Connor, the class president, was, once
upon a time, editor of THE LOYOLAN. That same
year he was President of the Loyola Debating
Club. He was recently elected to the Presidency
of the Blue Key Honor Society, which office he
will assume during the ensuing year. Maybe we
shouldn't have mentioned anything about THE
LOYOLAN. Jim's book was far more sensible
than this one, though, so that explains matters.
Page one hundred ten
T H
9 3
L O Y O L A N
1
* t ?
ft f v
f jj'1
m- •
Class of 1932
Top Row: J. KEOBER, J. WALDRON, D. SULLIVAN, J. GRADY, W. JOHNSON, W. CALDWELL, P. EARLY,
G. kelley. Second Row: A. kelly, a. sullivan, r. kilbride, c. lynch, j. kavanaugh, m.
MASSMAN, V. HUBDKA. First Row: L. HIRSHORN, J. POWERS, T. ZAHLER, A. PETTINGER, J. o'CON-
NOR, T. BYRNE, H. o'LEARY
The Vice-president, Miss Fox, was an invaluable aid to Mr.
O'Connor throughout the year, helping as she did, to overcome the
many problems of the class. Wonder what they were?
Mr. O'Leary served as Secretary and Treasurer during the year
and fulfilled his duties quite admirably with the exception of an error
in his balance sheet at the end of the year. The loss which ran well
into ten figures, was charged to depreciation and forgotten. The
Class of 1932 decided unanimously to put Mr. O'Leary into politics
and run him for County Treasurer. He would be most efficient he
assures us.
Mr. Waldron came from the Lake Shore Campus where he was
President of the Student Association during his senior year. Jack
is the Sophomore Night Law representative to the Night Law
Student Council this year and he ought to know how to handle it
pretty well.
This Class actually stands out. Look at the men in the picture
across the page! Joe Grady, a man who knows what he thinks and
says it! Ambrose Kelly, former Editor of the Loyola News and first
creator of good journalism in a big way at Loyola! Tom Byrne,
former Editor of THE LOYOLAN and a stickler when it comes to
getting things done! John Powers, ripsnorting he-man from Oak
Park, former big shot on the Loyola News and general good fellow!
But we can't go on naming all of 'em. Thev're all great fellows.
Page one hundred eleven
T H
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A
The
NIGHT LAW CLASS OF 1933
COSTELLO
BURKE
CLASS OFFICERS
M. Barron President
J. Costello J 'ice- President
F. Burke Secretary-Treasurer
S. Crane Rep. to Student Council
Did you ever see a more attractive group of
individuals than you see on the opposite page?
Now that has a low-down implication. We didn't
mean to say that the ones on this page were not
attractive. They are handsome chaps, too. But
anyway, these fellows are not going to Loyola's
School of Law just because they are John Barry-
mores. They seek legal education.
One of the most outstanding men in this re-
nowned group of serious minded youngsters is
Jim Hammond. He has made a name for himself
around Loyola ever since he came forth with a
heart rending recital of "The Face on the Bar-
room Floor" several years ago. First he acts as
though he is a drunkard, then he becomes a bar-
tender, then pretty soon he is a dead man. But
then everybody again realizes that it is only Jim
Hammond displaying his mental wares. It has
been said that James Hammond makes the best
drunkard of all the men ever to have gone on the
stage. Oft the stage, Jim does not indulge ever.
That's true! Just ask Jim.
The serious minded looking chap at the top
of this page is without doubt the most successful,
the most popular, the most admired man who has
ever attained to the presidency of the Freshman
Class of 1935. He has led the class with enthu-
Pnge one hundred twetv*
T H
O
y O L A
Top Row: D. ARGUELLES, J. HAMMOND, W. MULLADY, A. PETERKA, F. DONNELLY, E. O'CONNOR,
J. CHAPMAN. Second Row: L. CLARK, A. HANKO, C. DERNBACH, J. McGUIRE, D. GOLDENY, J. TORREY,
J. MAYER. First Row: R. TAGLIERI, J. COSTELLO, T. CAREY', M. BARRON, F. BURKE, G. GOLES.
siastic vigor throughout the year with such punctiliousness that it is
sometimes believed that he seeks the office for next year. Well,
doesn't he deserve it? He's the best one they had this year. Ot
course he has been aided to no small degree by the ever helping
Costello and Burke, his understudies. Maybe we should call them
henchmen — or bodyguards — or gunmen. It is reported that they
perpetrated the Valentine's Day affair and also the Easter Sunday
pop-gun party. It is well known that they always favored holidays
and this is one of the reasons which caused the cops to lay the blame
of the above-mentioned holiday affairs onto them.
Many of the men in this class are old-timers at Loyola having done
preparatory work in the Pre-legal department, a subsidiary of the
Commerce Department, believe it or not. That's just one of the
little things which you and others do not understand but what
difference does it make. It's true, just the same. Ask Ripley. And
it couldn't be wrong — its in print right here.
It might be good to explain here how these classes are arranged.
The Night Law Department requires four years work to receive
degrees and, as pre-requisite work, demands a certain amount of
college credits or the equivalent which can be taken in the pre-legal
department of which there are three years. The men who attend the
pre-legal department frequently change to commerce and men
originally intending to get a degree in commerce change to the legal
department. The two are closely related in some respects and the
change can frequently be made in the early stages with very little
difficulty. At all events, the boys get some education which is
really quite valuable in the business world.
Page one hundred thirlee n
A woman was refused admis-
sion to the college during the
first year of its existence.
MEDICINE
o
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A
The
CLASS OF 1930
Medicine
JOSEPH MARZANO
President
STREYSMAN
PETRONE
OFFICERS
Joseph Marzano President
Michael Petrone Vice-President
Vernon Hauser Secretary
Frank Streysman Treasurer
George Rooney Class Representative
Angelo Barberio Sergeant at Arms
Don't these fellows look as if they could cut a
mean slice? They're all doctors of the first degree
now and whether or not they saw straight makes
little difference, just so the patient doesn't find
out — and the patient usually doesn't. The coroner
does.
Just the other day someone was saying some-
thing about having an appendectomy performed
and if these gentlemen who have just foxed the
University out of a series of M.D.'s know how to
do that, they deserve one of the hard earned sheep-
skins. The rest of us ordinary individuals can't
even pronounce the thing without hesitating.
Maybe that's why they have such things as Arts
colleges — to provide a place to learn how to pro-
nounce what the docs do. Just a thought, though.
Just a thought.
Getting down to brass tacks, these men who
manage to get degrees from the Loyola University
School of Medicine have won the respect of the
entire student body. The Medical School is gen-
erally regarded as offering the most complete, the
most thorough, and the hardest course in the Uni-
Ptitje one hundred st.xle
o y
o
L A
N
Top Row: CASCIATO, SETTINO, GORDON, SIMON, MURPHY, LEAHY, WEIR, COLLEGE, GRAHAM, WIL-
LIAMS, FOLEY, CAREY, DOERINGSFELD, BELL, TOVAREK, PEKIN, RUSSELL. Second Row: ALEXANDER
WITKOWSKI, CHUN, SCHNEIDER, SALETTA, BUI.FER, FLAXMAN, BARBERIO, MORNEAU, LIBNOCK*
LOEF, DWYER, MENELLA, TARLOW, MELI. Front Row: RUSSOMANO, BORRUSO, ROONEY, MARZANO'
DI LEO, CAMBRIDGE, O'CONNOR, PREFONTAINE, ANDRISEK, MC GRATH, RAND, STEINBRECHER, SAM"
LOW, PIMENTAL, KUKUK, RIVERA
versity. And any student In that department will vouch for it — at
least, lor the matter of hardness. When they graduate out there
they know their stuff! Here's to 'em!
__-r^~ " ."- ~~r~z r~ _ _ —
>l
■fll ^V '^V^H^H ( ^b y 'A IPflksv Mil •■
U
jg „ -. ~~-^j
Top /foil': BARRIONUEVO, BOLLINGER, HAUSER, CRASSEROS, MILOS, AMOROSE, GARDZIELEWS,
MC INNES, LEBOVITZ, PAULI, STREYSMAN. Front Row: LATZ, ZURFLI, LAURENZANA, RAND, SAMUELS,
SLMONAITIS, SARMAS, MATSUI, KLEINWACHTER
Page one hundred seventeen
o
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A
The
CLASS OF 1931
Medicine
RONALD LINDSAY
President
LEVY
BUTTON
OAWNE
OFFICERS
Ronald Lindsay President
Herman Levy Vice-President
Charles B. Gawne Secretary
Miss Helen Button Treasurer
Jack Konopa Class Representative
Albert Hupa Editor
Out of an original one hundred and forty mem-
bers, one hundred and twenty remain to tell of the
difficulties to be overcome by a medical student
during the first three years. Ronald Lindsay, as
president of the class is a capable leader and to-
gether with the cooperation of the administration
has instilled a spirit of loyalty to Loyola into the
members of the Junior Class.
The class consists of representatives from India,
South America, The Philippines, and practically
every state in the Union. That the study of
medicine is not limited to men is evidenced bv
the fact that there are four women in the class.
This spring the class as a whole was earnestly
engaged in preparation for the state and county
examinations. It is the avowed purpose of every
member to put forth his best effort that the
Loyola Medical School may retain its high stand-
ing as an institution of learning.
J. K.
Page one hundred eighteen
T H
O
y o
A N
Top Row: CARNEY, KLAUS, KOHNE, WEIGEL, KUCHTA, MOLENGRAFT. Third Row: KRAMPS,
GALLAGHER, BUNATA, ROCCO. Second Row: ZULEY, KONOPA, FAZIO, SACHS, GAWNE. Front
Row: SPANGLER, WATERS, LAVIN, IZNER, BUTTON, MARQUARDT
Rather than allow someone else to jump at conclusions we offer
the following explanation as to why live men in the lower picture
do not appear under hats as the others do. There is no breach of
etiquette on the part of those who have them. They have colds.
Of the other five, the two in the front row are merely trying to be
collegiate and wouldn't wear hats even though it would help the
appearance of the picture and the three in the upper row have not
had enough ready cash to get a 1950 model. They're saving up to
get derbies for next year, though.
Top Row: MARCINIAK, DRABANSKI, ZEI.AZNY, LEBOLDT, CAR.MANDY, HERRING, WERTHMAN.
Row: MC GREW, CASTALDO, ALLEGRETTI, PARENTI, MC CARTHY, ZENCKA
'ie hundred nineteen
o y
o
A
N
The
CLASS OF 1932
Jl edict ne
CAMILLO VOL INI,
President
SOLOMON
ROBERTS
MANIKAS
OFFICERS
Camillo Volini President
S. D. Solomon Vice-President
J. Roberts Secretary
A. J. Manikas Treasurer
William Kroupa Class Representative
Matthew G. Sanders Editor
In Autumn 1928 one hundred and thirty aspiring
sawbones entered the halls of the Loyola Medical
School hopeful of emulating the ideal physician
as portrayed in the Oath of Hippocrates. Quar-
terly and semester exams took their toll and still
others feeling that medicine was not the profession
which their youthful dreams had led them to
believe adapted themselves accordingly.
The class, as freshmen, staged a cooperative
dance with the Sophomore Class and the result
was one of the most successful affairs in recent
years at the medical school.
With the beginning of the second year the class
returned almost intact. Camilio Vohni, an ami-
able leader, took over the duties of former presi-
dent Larry Crowley who, believing that one should
see Loyola first, had changed to the Law School.
Classes are becoming more and more difficult.
The junior year will be devoted in a large part to
work in the clinic. The whole process is one which
steadily rounds the future M. D. into an auto-
maton who can carry on without sleep; consume
the wares of the all-night lunch counter with im-
punity; and assimilate lawsuits and knocks with
composure.
Page one hundred twenty
o y
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A
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Top Row: MICKEWICK, CORBOY, GLOSS, SANDERS, GARVEY, KUCHYNKA, FIERAMOSCA , ABRAHAM,
DEANE, YONAN, GARRISON, URIST, WAWSZKOWICZ, BARONE. Second Row: SWASTEK, MILLER,
HAJDUK, VANECKO, HOFRICHTER, MANELLI, DOY'LE, MITCHELL, KINDAR, EISENMAN, BROWNSTEIN,
JELSOMINO, VOLINI. Front Row: CAFARO, SPITERI, PISZCZEK, STYBEL, MOSZCZENSKI, DERBY,
CZYZEWSKI, MANIKAS, WODEK, COLII, ESPOSITO, ZIA, RE1DER, CAMPBELL, FISCHER.
Top Row: DOHERTY, ENGLE, JAMES, IORIO, SULLIVAN, SHEEHAN, WALSH, MAJOR, GERBST, BERRY,
MURTAUGH, MURPHY, SMYTH, KEATING, GROUT, MARSHALL, SMULLEN, KRISTAN. Second Row:
SCHMIDT, URBAN, JESSER, SANDERS, TOWLE, MOXON, ROBERTS, CHRYANOWSKI, COYLE, CHRYANOWSKI,
HETREED, FIORE, VINCENTI, NIGRO, SERIO, GOUGH, WOJCIK, HUGHES, MARKEY. Front Row: LINN,
AJAMION, STEINLE, KRUSZKA, SIMONE, KRANKOWSKI, RAYMOND, CHAPMAN, MC VEY, RODGERS,
FIORITO, BUTTICE, NATALE, BRESCIA, FETCHO, STEWART, GARVY.
Page one hundred twenty-one
o y
o
A N
The
CLASS OF 1933
Medicine
IOHN K. DURIiURG
i President
OFFICERS
John R. Durburg President
AnGELO VlNCENTI J' ice-President
Reginald Queen an Secretary
Samuel Saletta Treasurer
Lawrence J. La Porte Editor
Avon S. Walsh Class Representative
A medical student's time is of great value to him,
every minute being required for his studies. His
recreations and social activities are few and far
apart. Still these obstacles did not faze the high-
spirited men in the freshman class. There may be
found in the group a surprising number oi athletes
who participate heavily in the sporting side of
Loyola life not to mention those who take an active
interest in the other extra-curricular undertakings.
The success of the Loyola All-University Freshman
Dance was made a success in no small way by the
efforts of this Class of 1933.
With an enrollment of one hundred and fifty the
Freshman class began its career as the largest ever
to enter Loyola's Medical School. Its members
have congregated from all parts of the United
States and various foreign countries ready to put
their "noses to the grindstone." They have quick-
ly grasped the idea that their "Rah Rah" high
school days are over and that to get results they
must pay the price.
Page one hundred twenty-two
T H
o y
o
L A
Top Row: HOWLIK, OZELKA, MENNITE, WALSH, MC GUIRE, KOBELN L K V, OLSZEWSKI, FELRELLr,
mileski. Middle Row: llporello, cutrera, ferlita, souka, cargelosi, borkenhagen.
ZARSECKI, OLIVIER!, moriority. Front Row: PEREZ, kudele, torrigo, alban, vincenti, stazio,
SIRICA, AULETTA, SYSLO
Top Row: FALVO, SARNEKI, SKUZINSKI, DIGATE, SPELLBERG, HALL, SINGER, MALIK KOZDROJ.
Second Row: baloga, hrdina, cangelosi, schirippa, di graci, banner, splithoff, hemwaltz,
borkenhagen, jupina. Front Row: RAUSA, mosca, schultz, tsalof, jasinski, thieda, palum-
bo, saletta, vitacco, guerrieri
jil
£■ -A ■ fi
£!
fe~i
H
" Si
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.
h* t
<3»(
S
^B
Urn'
m
w
■
31
i'c»p Row: seeley, falk, anastasi, chobian, mironus, FLANDERS, PRESTON, REED, ANDREWS,
CHAN, DURBURG, RAINES, NERI. Middle Row: LUKE, KOBULNECKY, ZIKMUND, MATTHIES, MAR-
TINEZ, MCCARTHY, MYERS, GOVINE, FINLEY, BLACK, MOKROHAJSKY, VALENTINE. Front Row:
LASKOWITZ, GLUECKAUF, MOORE, TEMPLETON, PROVENZANO, SCALA, DURANTE, RUOCCO, DI FIORE,
BERNAUER
Page one hundred twenty-three
'The College Museum of Sci-
ence and Natural History is
the outstanding institution of
its kind in the city."
Early Catalog
COMMERCE
T H
o y
o
A
N
The
COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL
EDWARD GLASSER
President
COUNCIL OFFICERS
Edward Glasser President
William J. Coughlin Vice-President
Robert McGurn Secretary
Hubert Neary Treasurer
As the Pre-Legal department is merely a subsidiary oi the Com-
merce it likewise has representatives in the Council. Glasser, as a
matter of fact, is a second year Pre-Legal student himself. The fact
that the group represents so many classes accounts for the large
number of members. Class presidents are automatically included in
the list as well as the individual class representatives who are elected
directly. Thus, the association is truly representative of the students.
A glance over the picture above will indicate several men who have
gained eminence in all-university activity. The Commerce Depart-
ment has in the past contributed much toward the development of
spirit, not only by furnishing leaders but by furnishing general and
popular support to a man. If other departments would take as active
an interest as these men do, if other student councils would get the
results that this one does, if other individuals would have half the
enthusiasm as these, Loyola would be sitting pretty in every respect.
Three years ago there was formed in the Commerce Department
of the University a group of ambitious students called the Commerce
Club. It was the only attempt ever made in the
Commerce School to establish any sort of organiza-
tion and at first there was much fear as to its suc-
cess. But it weathered the rough knocks that it re-
ceived shortly after the first few months of its exis-
tence, when interest was lagging and the first glitter
of experiment was gone, and it still exists today —
but under another name.
Last year it changed to what is called the Com-
merce Student Council and in so doing became a
part of the all-university organization. At that
time the original entrance requirements were slightly
Page one hundred twenty-six
T H
LOYOLA
N
Top Row: F. MC TIGUE, J. MC GROGAN, R. WALSH, H. SAVAGE, A. DEVOVY, E. BARRETT, D. KERWIN,
\V. LENNON. Second Row: D. NASH, W. KILEY, J. LARDNER, T. COLE, F. DELANEY, J. SWEETMAN,
P. BAGNUOLO. Front Row: R. MC GURN, H. NEARY', E. GLASSER. W. COUGHLIN, F. LETTVIN
changed but the purpose is practically the same — the promotion of
better understanding between faculty and students, the righting of
any wrongs that may occur in the progress of scholastic activity, and
the advancement of the social relations between students of the
department.
Various attempts have been made, with a great amount ol success,
to foster social gatherings in the Downtown College for the benefit
of these students and, that the entire university may take part, every-
one is invited. These usually consist of a smoker supplemented by
entertainment of some various kinds and followed by a dance.
The Student Council sponsors, also, the Commerce Student Faculty
Banquet, one of the most successful social affairs held in the Universi-
ty. The one held during the present year is mentioned on page two
hundred and seventy-five of this book.
Much of the work this year was done chiefly through the efforts of
the president of the group, Edward Glasser. Ed is at the present time
completing the second year of his work at Loyola but in his short time
here has gained a thorough knowledge of the conditions that exist
not only in the Commerce Department and the Downtown College
but in the entire University as well.
The Commerce Student Council has, during its few years of exist-
ence rendered more than one invaluable service to the University.
It has tried to guide the activities of the Commerce department in
such a way as to promote its general welfare. And no one will deny
that it has been visited with success on everv venture.
Page one hundred twenty-seven
o y
o
L A
The
COMMERCE CLASSES OF 1930; 1931
HUBERT NEARY,
President, 1930
CLASS OF 1930
Hubert Neary President
Robert J. Harvey J' ice-President
John J. Sweetman Secretary
Fredrick Lettvin Treasurer
CLASS OF 1931
John I. Lardner President
Owen P. McGovern Vice-President
James J. Scott Secretary
Thomas F. Cole Treasurer
Students from the Commerce Department prepare themselves
for the business world with unexpected diligence. Most of them
are employed during the day and have adopted this method of train-
ing themselves for bigger and better things. No doubt they'll get 'em.
The Commerce school was in the early stages of its existence
at 28 North Franklin when these groups started as freshmen. To
them the Department owes much credit for the instilling of school
spirit into the newly formed department.
For the last few years the various func-
tions ot the University, from athletics to
dramatics, has been supported most con-
spicuously by Commerce students and
this attitude of good will seems to extend
to every member of the classes. We only
hope that it continues.
The graduating class has been for-
tunate in securing the leadership of Hu-
bert Neary, a man outstanding among
those few who are able to put life into a
group of men in such a way that some-
thing really worth while can be accom-
plished.
The Junior Class, likewise, has as its
JOHN I. LARDNER,
President, 1931
Page one hundred twenty-eight
H
O
y O L A
Senior Commerce
Top Row: J. P. FISK, P. A. WOZLUTOVITZ, T. J. MEEHAN, A. M. TOWNLEY, J. MC DONALD, J. F. WALSH,
S.J. (DEAN OF MEN). Front Row: M. MILLER, M. C. KENNY, H. F. NEARY, J. S. SWEETMAN,
J. R. CHIANILLI.
president a man who is quite capable of the position to which he has
been elected. He has carried on the work of the class with careful at-
tention throughout the year in perfect unison with the other officers.
Third Year Commerce
Top Row: G. M. DITTRICH, W. A. KERR, J. KOEHLER, O.' P. MC GOVERN, A. SNYDER, A. JOSTES'
A. NORRIS. Front Row: J. I. LARDNER, R. L. HECHINCER, M.J«. KENNY, F. G. BEALE, T. F. COLE'
J. J. SCOTT.
Page one hundred twenty-nine
o y
o
L A
N
The
COMMERCE CLASS OF 1932
ROBERT J. HARVEY,
President
OFFICERS
Robert J. Harvey President
Andrew J. Devery Vice-President
James P. Granahan Secretary
Joseph P. Hayes Treasurer
If a man has three stenographers, two messenger
boys, a box of stale cigars, and a Jew's harp with
a rough edge, how long will it take to build a
building twelve stories high, about as narrow as
the one just north of the Wrigley tower, and con-
taining plate glass windows on all the upper floors
and isinglass on the lower two, and with a cigar
store Indian out in front?
The precise subject matter covered by the
members of the Class of 1932 in the Commerce
Department is not definitely known but we feel
that we can state here with a reasonable amount
of certainty that they are not required to
memorize answers to questions of the above type.
Oi course, we don't want to be quoted as saying
this but it has been rumored that one day in one
of the classrooms one of the students asked one
of the other students something of that nature and
it was necessary to turn on the fire hose to quell
the disturbance. That seems sort of juvenile
though, so it probably never happened.
Other things do happen down there though.
For instance, the school being located as it is just
Page one hundred thirty
T H E
19 3 0
L O y O L A N
Top Row: A. J. DEVERY, A. BRADY, S. J. VUKITS, J. MORAVEK, J. P. GRANAHAN, C. K. SCHMIDT.
Front Row: G. L. BECKER, T. FABBRINI, M. J. LEAHY, J. VAN PELT, J. J. HAYES.
a step or two from the loop and not much further from the Chicago
River is ideally situated to provide the students with what are nearly
as good as box seats for all the Communist meetings, downtown fires,
and river drownings. The fact that the classes meet in the evening is an
added attraction. There is always the possibility of a robbery
turning up at the most unexpected moment and everyone knows
that the most daring, the most sensational, the most interesting of
all Chicago excitement takes place after the curfew bell rings.
That brings on another matter. Is there a curfew bell in Chicago?
And if there is where is it and when does it ring? Also, who rings
it and do we all have to go to bed when it rings? These are only a
few of the questions which are not answered in the 1932 Commerce
Class of Loyola. There are thousands of others.
The rumor that has been circulated rather promiscuously around
the department since this book has appeared implying that several
of the second year commerce men are blind is totally incorrect.
The impression was gotten from the above picture which was taken
the morning after one of those "previous nights." The boys are
merely a little fatigued and quickly grasped this opportunity to
catch up on sleep. The professors in the Commerce Department
aren't the least considerate. They wouldn't think of allowing
members of their class to take a little nap now and then while volumes
upon volumes of deep thought are being made available. But any-
wav, this will serve to knock that vile rumor on the head.
Page one hundred thirty-one
H
o y
o
L A
N
The
COMMERCE CLASS OF 1933
ROBERT M. WALSH,
President
OFFICERS
Robert M. Walsh President
Kenneth F. Coleman .... rice-President
Francis Delaney Secretary
William Lennon Treasurer
COLEMAN
DELANEY
LENNON
A complete scoop on the play given by the
members of the Class of 1933 in the Department
of Commerce was secured by an ever alert (like
on Rockne's teams) staff member of The 1950
LOYOLAN. Inasmuch as it was impossible to
secure the title of the play, or the names of the
members of the class who took part in it, or what
it was about, or where it was presented, or how
much it cost to get it, or whether it was any good,
it is practically impossible to say very much about
it. But of course the writing of this book is merely
one type of journalism and journalism doesn't
need to be true because people will believe any-
thing that gets into print anyway. There is one
which is certain. The play wasn't any good and
the entire audience would have walked out except
that there wasn't any audience to speak of. But
why should we go into detail on the matter? The
play will not be presented again and the general
public will not be interested in a review of a play
that they will not get to see.
The Freshman Class, as this one is more com-
monly known, is made up for the most part of men
Page one hundred Ihirly-lwo
T H
O
y O L A
N
su
L%JidLd a a <a JSUL
1
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#:| f i i» f ' fit
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\£ %
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rv( ^"W^
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- . V --'' *■- «v* <* ■*
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•
Top Row: A. SMITH, F. SHEVLIN, WM. LANNON, R. SUCH, S. R. RILEY, A. COOK, S. PANTOLA,
J. MCORO.GAN, D. KAVANAUGH, E. STRUMIL, T. BROWN, J. FITZSI.MMONS, J. J. SMITH. Second Row:
S. SWEENEY, S. JACKSON, E. CYGAN, A. FLEMING, R. WILSDON, T. DUNNE, R. BRAUN, J. BROST,
F. DELANEY, J. COFFEY-, P. CORDES, J. MCLENNON, A. BECK. Front Ron': SPILKY, E. DOOLEY",
P. WALSH, J. WILKIN, J. VAUGHN, W. KAZMEROWSKI, J. JONES, J. WHITE, W. BOY'CE, I. ROSLY'N,
J. MESKIS, J. MURPHY
who are employed during the day and seek knowledge after the cur-
few bell. But the question again arises: is there a curfew bell? Then
there are the accompanying matters of doubt which arise.
But we must get back to that play. The members of the class being
employed during the day at an average salary of two hundred and
twelve dollars and fifty-four cents per week could well afford to make
it a thing of beauty and a joy forever. However, it seems that the
recent (and hackneyed) stock market crash had entirely too much
effect on the avoirdupois of their benign purses, all of which led to
results that you can guess as well as we. Lennon, the most gracious
and esteemed master of the exchequer, intended to pull a fast one on
the rest of the "clath" as he would call them if he lisped, which he
doesn't, by gently skipping out for Mexico as soon as some of the
money came rolling in but inasmuch as the money not only did not
come in but was necessarily drawn out to cover the terrible overhead
on the play thereby causing little red ink marks on the wrong side of
the ledger in the bank, little Willie had to go to Bridewell to see a
man about a big contract.
No human being has an imagination terrible enough to think up
all the above things, you say? No, that's what we say too. It was a
dream that Bob Walsh had one day last week. No. He didn't write
this. He had one of the stenographers in one of his offices in one of
his branch factories do it. Now wait. Maybe we're thinking of
another fellow. Perhaps this is about some other class. Well, what
of it?
Page one hundred tfurtu-tlirec
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
PRELEGAL CLASS OF 1930
THOMAS NASH
President
OFFICERS
Thomas Nash President
Francis J. McTighe Vice-President
Robert McGurn Secretary
Daniel Nash Treasurer
MC TIGHE
MC GURN
D. NASH
The first business of the class during the scholas-
tic year, 1929-1930, was, in genuine legal regard
for precedents, the election of the class officers for
the ensuing year. If there is never another meeting
you can at least be certain that a convocation will
be called to determine upon whose shoulders will
devolve the task of leading the class members out
of the welter of routine obligations, social as well
as academic, unto the promised time of June, for
some a continuation, for others an ending of their
education, but for the Third Year Pre-legal it is
in a strict sense a commencement, since with the
approach of June they leave behind the anticipa-
tory studies of pre-law and enter into the special-
ized fields of their choice.
The results of the election were a surprise to
no one, the men chosen constituting the most able
group in so far as executive ability stamps a man
as superior. All that was required of the class
members was an official cognizance of the merit of
the men and the stamp of class approval in the
form of ballots proclaiming the desirability of
these men to function in the capacity of class
Page one hundred thirty-Jour
T H
O Y O L A N
Top Row: P. C. KILKELLY, A. SHIPKA, C. R. DUDAY, T. D. NASH, E. A. GLASSER, A. T- MULLI NS. Front
Row: D. C. NASH, J. SYKORA, W. R. SCHUMACHER, G. A. SUFFEL, R. F. MCGURN, E. R. CARLTON,
J. SCHLESS
officers. The results favored Mr. Thomas Nash for president of the class.
Mr. Francis J. McTighe was elected vice-president, with Mr. Robert
McGurn secretary, and Mr. Daniel Nash treasurer. Although the
duties of class officers at no time tend to become unduly exacting,
nevertheless the recognition of the officers-elect as potential leaders of
the class is a mark of signal honor requiring for its efficacy no real
destination unto which they might lead the body to demonstrate the
actual possession of the powers imputed to them.
Our genial president, 'Tommy' Nash, has devoted himself to the
duties of his office in a highly praiseworthy manner discharging them
with expedition and precision. 'Introspective' McTighe stood ever
ready to carry on in the absence of Nash, but such an ardent student
is our 'Tommy' that McTighe was given but little opportunity to
assume the reins of class government; however he was an able second
of the president in all matters of school improvement.
If you should now suddenly turn to page three hundred and sixty
and glance over the names on the Blue Key list, lovely reader, you
will find inserted the names of more than one man from this class.
There you have proof more solid than words can tell of the actual
significance of the work done during the year by members of this
third year Pre-Legal class. Blue Key has a large and worthy repre-
sentation from the Pre-Legal Department.
Page one hundred thirty-Jive
T H
O y O L A
The
PRELEGAL CLASS OF 1931
DANIEL HOWE
President
OFFICERS
Daniel C. Howe President
Edward Glasser V ice-President
William J. Kiley Secretary
David Kerwin Treasurer
Brutus was taking a walk one day out on the
streets of Rome when his old friend Julius Caesar
came along. "Let's go into the temple and shoot
some pool," suggested Brutus. "OK, Chief?"
"OK, Chief," replied Caesar. And they stepped
inside.
After they had been playing for a short time
and it was Caesar's turn to shoot, something oc-
curred. Julius was leaning over the table getting
ready to do a fancy backhand slice when Brutus
dashed over to him, yanked out his dagger, and
stabbed the great Caesar, saying "Sic semper
tyranny." Caesar was deeply hurt and turning,
looked up from the stairs upon which he was rolling
down and cried "Et tu Brute" and Brutus replied
"Et tu."
And thus came the end to one of the world's
greatest rulers.
Daniel Howe is another of the world's great
rulers. He has ruled the second year prelegal
students with an iron will for the past year, firm
in his convictions at all times, consistent in his
commands, tired of his job, and bored with life in
general, but forever inspiring to those who look to
him as their model in virtue.
Piiije one hundred thirty-six
H E
o y
o
A N
Top Row: W. MALONEY, B. M. KINNEY, H. EDFORS, C. BERNSTEIN, S. J. FEGAN, A. POPE. Second
Row: E. F. GARTLANT, F. J. ROACH, K. BRANNOCK, F. P. DOHEARTY, T. C. BAKER, E. D. O'REILLY.
Front Row: M. W. DENKAL, A. P.. LASDON, E. A. GLASSER, D. KERWIN, J. L. MURPHY
Ed Glasser crashed into office again here by means of his well
organized political crew in the department but more so by his ability
for leadership and accomplishment. He is president of the Commerce
Student Council, a fact which you, dear reader, have already dis-
covered unless it so happened that those pages where it is represented
were accidentally stuck together when the pastepot upset or unless
the reader previous to you didn't like Commerce Student Councils
and yanked those pages from this trite little publication.
Kiley and Kerwin wanted to throw a dance this year but it seems
that the latter sprained his arm playing baseball with the Tribune's
Training School for Kiddies. Inasmuch as Kiley was so anxious to
throw the dance and had made so many plans for a big one it was
suggested that Al Lasdon come to his assistance.
Well, Al said that he had been brought up pretty well and that he
was never allowed to throw things around so he didn't think that he
would be the man for the job. So Kiley and his happy idea sort of
took a back seat. But Kiley isn't the man to be stopped, once he
makes up his mind to do a thing. As soon as it was made certain to
him that there was no one in the entire class strong enough to throw
a dance Kiley marched right over to the Sports Department of the
Chicago Daily News and asks for Big Moose. It seems that Big
Moose was out picking raspberries that afternoon so Howie said he
could take care of the matter for Kiley. By this time Kiley was so
disgusted with people in general, weak or strong, that he gritted his
teeth, tore out to a dance hall, grabbed a couple of dances, swung
them around his head and out the window they did go. NEXT!
Page one hundred thirty-seven
T H
L O y O L A N
The
PRELEGAL CLASS OF 1932
WILLIAM OOUGHUN
President
OFFICERS
William J. Coughlin President
Edward Barrett Vice-President
Hugh Savage Secretary
Peter Bagnuolo Treasurer
BARRETT
SAVAGE
BAGNUOLO
Up until April, 1930 Bill Coughlin acted as
President of the first year Prelegal class but at
that time was succeeded by the Vice-president,
Ed Barrett, as Bill accepted a position substituting
for Tom Mix in the Sells Floto Circus. Bill cannot
ride a horse so he gets shot out of a cannon instead.
A lot of the people are so busy watching the
monkeys and feeding peanuts to the elephants
that they don't know the difference anyway. His
salary wasn't much so he took it out in pink
lemonade. That was his first grave mistake,
though, because three women (riders of white
horses) brought him to court on the charges of
non-support, recklessness with money, and general
cruelty. His second grave mistake occurred when
he tried to take the judge's mind off the subject
by telling a joke. His Honor had heard the joke
when a boy.
Bill's going to make good, though. You can
just see success written all over his face and its the
first impression that always counts. He's just as
good as retired now. In a few years he'll probably
buv a new building or football team for Loyola.
Pugc one hundred Ihirly-tight
L O y O L A N
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Top i?oci'.- J. J. SMITH, A. F. KUHLINEY, M. RUGIS, G. J. CULLINAN, T- E. GALLAGHER, A. QUINLAN,
D. C. HOWE, W. J. KILEY, M. LEAHY, E. BETZ, J. RIORDAN. Third Row: A. M. NELSON, R. BEELER,
C. E. GUZMAN, E. BETTS, F. DATER, J. SULLIVAN, J. J. HINDMAN, J. D. SMITH, G. H. WALLACE, E. J.
KUKUSKI, S. FEGEN, A. R. LASDON. Second Row: M. ABERMAN, R. MOSS, H. SAVAGE, W. J. COUGHLIN,
A. T. BROWN, P. BAGNUOLO, J. P. CAIRNS, O. SVOBODA, P. NOONAN, R. TRACY. Front Roit>: J. CRONE,
R. JACKSON, D. BENOIT, N. BUTTIMER, P. LIPSCOMB, S. WILSON, C. ESSERMAN, W. J. BIEBAL
People will point to him and say, "There's Bill Coughhn," just as if
it were Lindbergh or someone equally as great. Pst. Bill, how about
a fin 'til t'morrer?
Hugh Savage learned his politics from his hid brother who once
was President of the Freshman Class on the Lake Shore Campus.
Gene was a gun when it came to getting votes. He seemed to find
them around behind trees — just like mushrooms, in waste baskets,
and — well, he actually seemed to make votes. Hugh is a different
type of person, though. He has a gang working for him. Anybody
that won't vote his way goes for a ride.
This little group of yearlings did quite a bit for the University
this year. Some of them flunked out.- Others paid their tuition. It
has not been the intention of the class to accomplish great things as a
class but rather as individuals. A chain is as strong as its weakest
link, according to them, so every man has to do something for him-
self— except in times of examination, of course. Then everybody
helps everybody else.
Page one hundred thirty-nine
'Applicants for admission to
the college must be ten years
of age, must know how to
read, write, and spell credit-
ably, and should be able to do
long division . . . It is recom-
mended that pupils finish the
sixth grade . . . before apply-
ing for admission into college.
Early Catalog.
DENTISTRY
o y
o
L A
The
CLASS OF 1930
Dentistry
GEORGE HABERLINE,
President
OFFICERS
George Haberline President
Paul Topel First J' ice-President
John Lapka Second I' ice-President
Isaac Keyser Secretary
Frank Farrell Treasurer
James Hodur Sergeant-al- Arms
George Lauber
Chairman, Executive Committee
"We had just succeeded in extracting a bad
tooth and I, in company with several of my class-
mates was discussing the efficiency of gas as an an-
aesthetic agent. 'Just for fun,' I said laughingly,
'I'd like to take gas.'
'All right, hop into the chair,' said one of the
boys. And not without some misgivings I sat down
and allowed my fellow students to place the nozzle
over my face.
For several moments there was nothing but a
steady hum-m-m-m, that seemed to throb through
my brain; everything seemed hazy; then suddenly
there was a crash and with a start I opened my
eyes on an amazing scene. About me were grouped
my classmates and gradually it dawned on me
that they were holding a meeting.
Each of us held a round roll of paper under our
arms. Upon examining it I found that I was a
recognized Doctor of Dental Surgery. Four years
had passed! Four years in a daze! Here I stood
an accredited extractor of aching molars!"
Page one hundred jorty-lwo
T H E
19 3 0
L O y O L A N
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1
2'op Row: HODUR, COLLEN, BAILENS, FARRELL, T. BRYAN, J. M. BRYAN, COLE. Second Row: CHARLES,
BOWERSON, HILLENBRAND, BUCKNER, ABNER, BECHERER, BAJINOFF. Front Row: BUTLER, KEISER,
HABERLINE, GRIFFITHS, GEGNER, ADAMS, KEMPKA
Top Row: SIGTENBORST, MICHELS, TWOJIEY, TODD, MATTIR, TOPEL, ALCZNEWICZ, SCZEPANSKI,
LIGHTED, NUGENT. Second Row: LAPKA, GILLISPIE, OLEKSKY, MC NAMARA, VAROUNIS, TURNER.
VAN DAM, SCAMBLER, STEVENS. SPIRA. Front Row: LAUBER, SOBERJASKI, MCDONALD, MINKOW-
SKI, PABURTZY. SCOTT, SMIBY, NORTON, RAGO
Page one hundred forly-lhrt
T H
o y
o
L A
N
The
CLASS OF 1931
Dentistry
SIDNEY POLLACK,
President
OFFICERS
Sidney Pollack President
R. Jackson rice-President
A. Horwitz Secretary
I. Podore Treasurer
W. Allison Class Editor
Harold Salzman .... Editor of The Dentos
The gentlemen gazing out at you, dear reader,
from the opposite page are about to go out into
the world seeking teeth to pull, fill, X-ray, and
whatever else there is to be done to teeth. In
another year they will be supervising admiringly
the erection of a professional looking sign bearing
their name. They will be wondering if and when
somebody is going to come yelping for relief and
if and when they will be able to administer relief
to the yelping patient successfully.
The Junior class, among other things, edits the
Dentos, a yearbook devoted entirely to the Dental
School. The initiative shown by the classes each
year as they prepare the book is really admirable
in as much as time for such activities as yearbooks
is scarce. It is more than probable, however, that
the Dentos and the Loyolan will someday unite.
When that will be we cannot say. Maybe next
year, maybe not for ten.
Page one hundred jorly-jour
T H
O
y O L A
N
Top Row: H. CORNWALL, S. CHU, F. NAPOLILLI, A. FREEDMAN, H. BALM, \V. ALLISON, W. HOLMES,
R. HEUPEL, W. CALDER, E. KIRBY, J. BERGMAN, F. SNIDER, S. HARRIS, S. ZOPOLSKY, C. GOLDBERG.
Third Row: A. KLEBANSKY, E. HALL, V, CHURCHILL, R. JACKSON, P. KANCHIER, P. HOBE, A. GILLETTE,
L. GREENBERG, N. CHERNER, E. FARRELL, K. EDMONDSON, R. GROETZINGER, A. FELT, M. FORKOSH,
E. GEYER, A. ATKOCINAS, H. BROWNSTEIN. Second Row: S. SHERMAN, C. GRUNNER, V. FISHMAN,
E. CERNICH, G. MURIELLA, M. SPLATT, V. CORBETT, E. JOHANSON, H. HECKENLAIBLE, A. BERKOUSKY,
D. CONGER, L. DAVIDSON, H. MARTIN, P. KANCHIER, H. CIASTER. Front Row: R. KRAUSE, H. KUR-
LAND, J. BROPHY, I. DUGAS, A. HOROWITZ, C. HOFFMAN, S. SHANOFF, L. COHEN, M. BAUM, H. BREGAR,
J. LOADUCA, R. CHESROW, S. LIBERMAN, A. JACOBS, H. ACKERMAN
r\ r>
r* fa o
J r$ . f f f ft f f f -t f -p~
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ZiijO /JouV F. LACH, L. MIKUCK, L. GOTTAINER, L. KOBRINSKY-, M. MICEK, T. REDMAN, P. MC EWEN,
W. WIENER, J. MILLER, R. PELKA, J. WROBLER, J. WRUBLEWSKI, K. POLLACKS, S. SADLER, W. REESE.
Second Row: H. salzman, j. boersmat, j. valha, j. simpson, j. mc vey, a. treece, c. moore,
E. KLENDA, H. STYPINSKI, C SCHMITT, J. SILVERMAN, H. WOODLOCK, M. BLICHMANN. Front Row:
W. SLAVIN, L. SIMON, I. LEVY', M. WALSH, H. RADCLIFFE, R. WALL, M. VIEL, R. WAXLER, A. PODORE,
I. ZERWER, D. PETERS, C. O'CONNOR
Page one hundred jorty-Jwt
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
CLASS OF 1932
Dentistry
GEORGE LE.MIRE
President
OFFICERS
George Lemire President
Al. Balserski Vice-President
Kenneth Sanders Secretary
Edward Glavin Treasurer
Wallace Fanning
Circulating Manager The Dentos
Dingy Kiwagaushi
Business Manager The Dentos
BALSERSKI
SANDERS
GLAVIN
Uneasy lies the tooth that wears a crown.
Sophomores, completing the second year of their
dental studies, are becoming more and more aware
of the veracity of this statement. Not that they
have progressed to such an extent in their studies
that they are able to crown teeth of the all-suffer-
ing patrons of the clinic — they leave that to their
more advanced juniors and seniors — but the diffi-
culties experienced in less intricate tasks by some
members of the class do not bode well for the
crowned heads.
The class under the able direction of Drs. Puter-
baugh and Pike is learning their class song, loot!
Toot! Toothie, Goodbye! in the best possible man-
ner. As yet only the first few verses, and the least
difficult, have been set to memory but progress
toward the goal of knowing all about dental sur-
gery is being made.
Page one hundred forty-six
T H E
19 3 0
L O Y O LAN
A 4^4,
n qj n f) J? .O ■ r\ ■ p- 0 -
BuHLi^B^ ■
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Top RoiVC KAPLAN, SOMMERFELD, LEBOW, LIEBERMAN, JURKOSKI, MC SWEENEY, NOVACK, SKRYSAK,
MC DONALD, SOBECKI, WALDEN. Third Row: KAWAHIGASHI, MC CORMICK, SCANLAN, VASUMPAUR,
LETURNO, JACOBSON, KUNIK, JACOBSON, SKWIOT, PESZYNSKI, PIKAS. Second Row: KARCH,
JAKUS, PUTNIS, PARILLI, WALLS, KUNZE, WILLER, WILCOX, MERCER, PERRY. Front Row: EKLUND,
MCCOY, WARCZAK, THORSON, LEMIRE, LAING, SEBEK, WEINTRAUB, ZULEY, SIMINKSI
Top Row: KOCHONSKI, RUBENSTEIN, KUBIK, PETERSON, HILL, SCHALLER, SORSEN, SANDERS, MIT-
CHELL, GRADY, COVINGTON, FLAVIN, FAILLO. Third Row: DANIELS, GELMAN, AVERY, CREABLE,
CHRISTSESEN, HARLEY, BURNS, CLAWSON, FANNING, GLAVIN, BERMAN, HOFFMAN. Second Row:
KENWARD, KLATT, GERSCHBERG, BALCERSKI, FITZ, BOOTH, DAHLBERG, ROSS, DANFORTH, MARCIN-
kowski. Front Row: czub, charney, Ginsberg, ash, graham, herrick, duxler, sianco,
SIEDLINSKI, SACHTLEBEN
Page one hundred jorly-seven
o y
o
L A
The
CLASS OF 1933
Dentistry
WALLACE N. KIRKV
President
OFFICERS
Wallace N. Kirby President
John Akan I' ice-President
George Kelly Secretary
Henry Baker Treasurer
The Freshman class was led a merry chase this
year by Wallace Kirby, Class President. "Bill"
as they call him sometimes up on the North
Campus was a crack half-miler on the Track team
as well as tooth-puller deluxe from the Dental
Department. Evidently he fears that some dav
he will extract a tooth without removing the pain
and will need his athletic ability to gain safety.
Then again it may be that he merely likes track.
Some of the men in this class have gone through
one year of pre-dental training and others trans-
fered with the necessary pre-requisites. However,
they are now well started on the road to dental
fame, maybe. They claim that a decayed root is
the source of all evil and who doubts it — when he
has a decayed root? There are various other
sources of evil, of course, which these men will not
be able to remove but every man can do his part
and they are doing theirs.
When something is hard to do, people say "it's
like pulling teeth trying to get it done." Well,
pulling teeth isn't so hard to do. The very first
day the class president pulled a whole set — out of
Page one hundred forty-eight
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
BPfWTw "iff™
V^M~H*jLj
a I V;»
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MlfltetitaMMflfttfMtittH
Top Row: JEDLOWSKI, BIESTEK, HOWLAND, GOLDBERG, AKAN, BAKER, ALLEN, JACOBSON, HIRSCHEN-
BEIN, HENSON, BERMAN, HOFSTEEN, HARELIK. Fourth Ron': FOSTER, HYDE, JUCHINS, COTE,
DENING, HAYES, GOLDENBERG, HAWKINS, GRACZYK, ENOCH. Third Row: GOLDFEILD, GUSZAK,
DEBSKI, BALL, BIALECKE, ABRAMS, ALLAN. GOBLER, GORDON, DONELAN, ETU, JONES. Second Row:
BERNERO, APPLEBAU.M, FREY, BRAHM, COUGHLIN, HERSH, CUTTONE, BAIM, DEACH, JOSEPH, CO.MROL,
JOHNSON, BATLER. Front Row: HEINZ, BLUME, DANREITER, FIRNSIN, CANNING, HURWITZ, FREED-
.MAX, KORTELKA, KIRBY, FRAZIN, HALMOS, HARRIS, ANDREWS
a cabinet. Someone is always pulling a last one . . . especially the
president being such as he is, which is, if you refer back to paragraph
one, where we said it in the first place, a very fast man.
1 ,a fi r» -f* <\ rj
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Top /Sou'.* KOCKOL, MILNARIK, QLINLAX, RIXGA, OLSEN, SKINNER, WILEN, KURPIEWSKI, WACHOW-
SKI, SAFARIK, KARMILOWICZ, VICHICK. Fourth Row: LERMAN, POWERS, KLEIN, SIMON, KELLY,
KENYON, STERN, NEEDHA.M, KUTTLER, KELLY L. M., PFUHL, KELLY L. D. Third Row: NAUSEDA,
LACHMANN, SIMKUS, KONARD, MITSUNAGA, VERNE, MALINA, KRYSINSKI, KAMINSKI, LOCKWOOD,
LESTINA, WORKMAN. Second Row: LEM, WEISS, SIMPSON, KEARNEY", KEENAN, THIEL, LAPP,
WURSCH, SCHOONMAKER, SCHWARTZ, RYLL, KERSH, WOJCZYNSKI. Front Row: RONSPIEZ, MAREMA,
KOTULA, MITZ, MACHEK, POTASHNIK, PIKE, LUBAR, RUBIN, OLECH, NICHOLS, LUKINS
Page one hundred jorty-nt
T H
9 3
L O
O L
A
The
CLASS OF 1954
Pre-Dental
G. HAUSMANN,
President
OFFICERS
G. Hausmann President
George Lingen Vice-President
Ted Gusik Secretary
A. Jacobson Treasurer
"But Daniel was not to be outdone when the
cruel king threw him into the deep dark pit of
lions. Daniel was a man of resourcefulness! He
had believed in being prepared! Daniel was a
dentist and he pulled the lions' teeth.
"That, dear little predental students, is the
story of Daniel and the lions den as it should have
been," concluded the professor as he closed his
book and smiled a pleasing smirk.
These hard-hearted looking individuals don't
look like they would believe a story such as this,
do they? Perhaps they don't.
We'll wager one thing though. These fellows
aren't going to go out behind their cabinets after
they become dentists and cry their eyes out every
time a poor, poor patient comes groaning with a
tooth. Wait, wait, dear reader. When we say poor
patient we are expressing sympathy for the patient,
not characterizing his financial condition. Yes, if
the latter were true, no doubt the dentist would
do the crying, and loudly.
Page one hundred fijly
o y o l
A
N
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Top Row: PHILIPS, WEX.LER, DEEGAN, TARS, CODY, GULL, GRESSER, YATES, MERDES, ROCKE, GERBER,
GUTHMAN, DAUWEN. Third Row: CAMINO, WHITE, DUNN, SHUTTE, LYZNICKI, BENIDETTO, MOORE,
MEYER, REA, HEINNAMON, SIELOFF, DAVIS. Second Row: EICK, ZILOWSKI, WINOER, SMITH, FILEK,
ALENROTH, CIORCA, CHUBIN, PATTI, GUZIK, ZIHERLE, FROZE. Front Row: REYNOLDS, LOSSMAN
FOWLER, NEER, ROHIN, METCALF, NEDVED, RUSSELL, DOMUTH, JINOLICK, OFFENLOCK
THE CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
Now that we have waded through the chaff, here are the actual
facts pertaining to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
The school came into existence forty-eight years ago during which
period it gained a considerable reputation in its field. 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 five thousand graduates, many have achieved great distinction
and are recognized as authorities in dental education and practice.
In 1924 the school became a part of Loyola University.
The Dental School, while a strictly collegiate atmosphere prevails,
is a center of professional ambitions. Students of this department
have selected their goal and work toward it with unfailing and de-
termined interest. The standing which it has reached in the realm
of dental education has made it an intellectual center for those of
the profession.
Page one hundred fifty-one
On October 8, 1871, the Chi-
cago lire broke out a few
blocks east of the college. A
sudden veering of the wind
saved the building just as
destruction seemed imminent.
Immediately after the fire the
Bishop established his head-
quarters in the college build-
ing for a period of six months,
after which he presented a
thousand dollars to the col-
lege Museum of Science and
Natural Historv.
NURSING
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
MERCY HOSPITAL
School for Xtirses
It is a generally accepted principle that most of the credit tor
greatness in an individual belongs to the mother. During the loving
association and companionship with that God-given guardian, the
child imbibes the parent's excellent characteristics — alertness of in-
tellectual perception and the pure and elevated qualities of her
nature.
It may never be recognized nor appreciated how much of our prog-
ress in learning and of our acquisition of the sense of real responsi-
bility we owe both directly and indirectly to the influence of the
Sisters of Mercy upon us at Mercy Hospital. In all our struggles,
temptations, and vicissitudes of the past three years of training the
Sisters ever maintained not only a clear and alert understanding
toward us but also a steadfast and loyal sincerity in the conscien-
tious discharge of their duty.
On graduation day many trails through the immensity of life's
future will loom up before us. Then, in answer to the call oi service
to humanity, we will hear the voice of duty bid us sever the ties
of close friendships formed during our intimate relationship with
associates and instructors. Each and every individual member of
the Class of 1930 will come forward ready for duty bearing within
the sanctuary of her own being an invisible equipment of funda-
mental qualities and principles necessary to reach the ideals of
success inspired by the Sisters of Mercy.
Mary B. Rooney
Page one hundred fijly-j Tour
T H E
LOYOLA
N
'**+ 05.'' '
l«^» : ifcr;
.' tXftlUt
ill lUla- , t;
iHUir«ii*t.
Mercy Hospital
THE CLASS OF 1950
Mary Rooney President
Leona Vogel Vice-President
Catherine McIntyre .Secretary-Treasurer
Within this class, one finds a mass of marvelous
material, a field worthy of any sculptor's efforts to
mould into figures of immortal beauty. Truly, a
class has arrived that will fulfill every hope that
has been cherished, that will realize the highest
ideals presented by their teachers and that will give
to the world that something that money cannot buy
— the voluntary giving of self to a noble ideal, living
a life of principle, and devoting that life to all that
is beautiful and worth while. That life — a nurse's
life — is an inspiration to all who behold it.
Such is the class of today that is prepared by
their years of study to ease suffering, to lighten
life's burdens and to fold within their own kindly
influence all those who are fortunate enough to
come in contact with them. A class that we feel
will make an indelible impression on life and will
be an inspiration to all who follow in the footsteps
of the Great Healer.
Sister Mary Therese.
sW
MC INTYRE
Page one hundred fifty-Jive
T H E
19 3 0
LOYOLA
N
mfisfk&
9&;1k '&$$$$
Top Row: KHYSIAK, FINKELDER, WOLF, MC KINCHY, JUSKA. Third Row: WOLF, BENNETT, DOWNS,
DRISCOLL, GLEASON, ERICKSON, CLYDE, STEPHEN. Second Row: MURPHY, PRATT, KEENAN, STACK-
MAN, YATES, HARNEY, RUDDY, NANITSKY, CREEN, LYNCH. Front Row: HERINGER, NAHANA,
MULLEN, RACINE, HEMPHETT, CLARK, LKSEMAN, B. SETAR, G. SETAR, MOORE, HAGER.
THE CLASS OF 1931
Frances Erickson President
Felicia Juska J' ice-President
erickson Emma Finkelder Secretary-Treasurer
FINKELDER
Whatever attainments may be achieved by the
class of '31, it is evident that class spirit, ambition,
and enthusiasm run high. Every heart in this
exceptional class is filled with animation, every
mind is kindled with ideals and aspirations, and
every face is aglow with expectancv as each new
sun brings another day of interest to the aspiring
nurse.
As we tread this path of our predecessors and
cope with the problems they encountered we
hope we may display the same patience and per-
severance and gain the success that is theirs.
Among our interests are the devotional activity
of our Sodality, which is dedicated to "The
Blessed Virgin Mary," our class studies, and our
limited social functions, foremost of these being
the Junior-Senior Prom; and our Christmas party.
Frances Erickson.
Page one hundred Jt/li/six
E' 1930 LOYOLAN
Top Row: SLADE, MC CARNEY, KELLY, WOOD, COLLINS. Fifth Row: JOHNSON, GINTER, WISE,
SPECKEEN, BOGER. Fourth Row: HALTON, LAWLESS, BERENDSEN, CONSAMUS, HERON, COSTELLO,
D. HAYES. Third Row: MILLER, HAYES, ZENZ, OBERTHUS, WINTERS, MATZA, PINK. Second Row:
D. NABER, WARL, OLSEN, SEIDL, BRENNAN, FRAY, STREIT, BAPST, SULLIVAN. Front Row: MITCHEL,
POWERS, L. NABER, MARTIS, CAREN, MATTESON, ENRIGHT, FINDLAY, DE CLAUX, ARNTZ.
THE CLASS OF 1932
Catherine Hart President
Blanche Musman I' ice-President
Maurine Haas Secretary-Treasurer
During the month oi September, nineteen
twenty-nine we forty-seven came from parts far
and wide to unite our hearts and our interests
to those of Mercy Hospital Training School, and
to realize our ideals and ambitions in the field ol
Nursing. Many new and novel experiences await-
ed us, and, unsuspectingly, we went forth to meet
them, affording our predecessors numerous op-
portunities for merriment — as was ever the wont
of Probationers.
But now that we have become more accustomed
to the rigorous routine ol hie in a Training School
and have been initiated into many of the mysteries
of medicine and surgery, we will strive toward
greater class unity and the attainment of honor
and glory for our beloved Alma Mater.
Catherine Hart.
Page one hundred fifty-seven
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The Nurses' Home
ST. BERNARD'S HOSPITAL
Now, more than ever before, education is within the grasp of all
who endeavor to push forward. The classes realize that their possi-
bilities for advancement are numerous, and they are striving for the
noblest and the best through the opportunities afforded them by
their course of studies, and valuable information which they are
able to attain through the help of their instructors who give of their
best so unstintedly and are ever striving by word and example to
lead them on to the highest efficiency in their chosen profession.
Moral intelligence is the most essential asset of a conscientious
nurse. It is a requirement that must be fulfilled by those who aspire
to prove themselves worthy of their profession. For this purpose the
classes here at St. Bernard place their aspirations, endeavors, and
efforts under the care and guidance of the Blessed Mother and her
Divine Son. Under her mantle of protection they will reach the
mark of perfection that is their goal. Holy Mass and Communion
has a special place in the life of each novice nurse. Through the
faithful practice of daily attendance they will merit the reward of
their quest.
To Reverend Mother Murray and the devoted Sisters of St.
Bernard's, we, the student nurses here at St. Bernard's, are deeply
grateful and extend thanks for their efforts in making our days in
this institution happy days — and by their shining example of
Christian charity, they lead us on to higher and nobler ambitions.
The Classes of St. Bernard School of Nursing.
Page one hundred fifty-eight
T H
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Top Row: SCHROEDER, QUINLAN, LYNCH, RIVARD, KENNEDY, CONRAD, ANDERSON, DUDECK. Second
Row: GILSINGER, RUSSELL, SHEEHAN, LEHMANN, DICKENSON, GURRISTER, GUTMANN. Front
Row: DE GUIDE, STANTON, ,MC ALLISTER, LAMPKE, SCHWARTZ, FLYNN, MILLER
CLASS OF 1950
Alice Ruth McAllister President
Helen Virginia Lampke . J' ice-President
Gertrude Celeste Stanton .... Secretary
Mary Agatha Schwartz Treasurer
"Ecce iructus laboris" — behold the fruits of
toil. We are at last ready to take our places in the
field of duty, equipped with that efficient knowl-
edge and spirit of charity essential to our profes-
sion. During our years of training we were met by
difficulties and failures, but through the patience,
understanding and willingness on the part of those
to whom the difficult task of fashioning us into
real nurses was assigned we have arrived at the
peak ol our ambitions — graduation.
In these three years here at St. Bernard's we
have had the privilege of participating in various
activities, witnessing the dedication of our Nurses'
beautiful new Home, and the Silver Jubilee of our
Alma Mater. Both of these events together with
the undying kindness of the Religious Hospitalers
of St. Joseph have so inspired us that we say in
conclusion, "We feel it is a difficult task to our
institution's name, but we will attempt to show our
appreciation by our immortal loyalty to our Alma
Mater and by successfully serving humanity."
Alice Ruth McAllister..
MC ALLISTER
SCHWARTZ
Page one hundred fijly-nine
T H
L O y O L A N
Top Row: PILLING, MC GARR, NEVILLE, BARRY, DARGELLA, KELLY, SENDER, BROMBOZ, MC HUGH,
KELLEHER. Second Row: COSGROVE, MILORD, MC BRIDE, NOETHE, PAVIK, CLARK, KOZCZYNSKI,
BARRY', REARDON, MARTIN. Front Row: O'NEILL, MURPHY', SOUTHERLAND, CRAMER, NOLAN,
CAMPBELL, BARRETT, VANRUSKA, DONOVAN
CAMPBELL
CLASS OF 1931
OFFICERS
Mary Anna Nolan President
Agnes Henrietta Campbell
Vice-President
Ruth Josephine Cramer Secretary
Helen Marie Barrett Treasurer
When we glance back and realize what those
who have gone before us have accomplished and
then direct our gaze on our worthy Seniors who
are so soon to leave us, and who bv their example
of high noble aspirations and undying loyalty
have blazed the way for us to follow, we realize
that we must set about the task eagerly and ear-
nestly of becoming worthy instruments in the hands
of our devoted Directress in shaping and moulding
us into as perfect nurses as those who have gone
before us.
We have the distinction of being the Silver
Jubilee Class of St. Bernard's School of Nursing,
as we entered as Freshmen shortly before our
venerated Sisters, the Religious Hospitalers of
St. Joseph, celebrated the Silver Anniversary of
their coming to Chicago.
Mary Ann Nolan, President.
Page one hundred sixty
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Top Row: MELLON, DE VOY, ANDERSON, CROWLEY, DE.MPSEY, SHARP, MATZ, SMITH, KELSEY. Sec-
ond Row: GOECKEL, NORBUT, MC EWEN, GLYNN, KELLY, HOWE, HANNON, PATERSON, DECKMAN.
Front Row: GRACE, COFFEY, KAUTH, DOOLIN, J. KIEFER, DORF., K. KIEFER, FAHEY, OLIETTI
CLASS OF 1932
Josephine Carol Kiefer President
Mary Margaret Doolin.. .Vice-president
Gertrude Mary Kauth Secretary
Mary Ellen Dore Treasurer
Members of the Freshman Class of St. Bernard's
have taken their places in the ranks of those worthy
ones who have preceded them and are earnestly
striving to follow along the paths that will lead to
the accomplishment of a great and noble aim.
Even before beginning their course they realized
the beauty of their chosen profession, and now that
they have begun their work, they do indeed, ap-
preciate its value, and experience the deep sense
of gratification that comes in giving service.
The talent of the class is unlimited. Already
their musical and dramatic ability have been
experienced, especially during the Christmas sea-
son. Their interest and support will be a deciding
factor in the future when more opportunity is
afforded. The class looks eagerly forward to the
coming years that are to be spent in nursing.
Josephine Carol Kiefer, President.
Page one hundred sixty-one
9 3
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Kl!!!i!i1j"f Pltlllf
ARCHITECT S CONCEPTION OF THE STRUCTURE
THE NEW ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL
On October 2, 1929, ground was broken for the new St. Elizabeth
Hospital, now under construction. The above sketch gives an idea
of the structure when completed. On December 15, 1929, the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. P. L. Bierman of Evanston, laid the cornerstone. Rev.
J. J. Rengel gave the ceremonial address.
In the new building the Administrative offices, Parlors, Consulta-
tion rooms, Laboratories, X-Ray and Physiotherapy Departments
will be located on the first floor. The second to the eighth floors
will contain private and semi-private rooms and wards for surgical,
medical, obstetrical and pediatric patients. The ninth floor will be
utilized for the Surgical and Deliver Rooms. A beautiful solarium
will occupy the tenth floor, and a heliotherapy department will be
located on the eleventh. There will be accommodations for one
hundred sixty-five patients in the units now under construction.
The Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, hope that this insti-
tution devoted to medicine and nursing will meet the needs of the
communitv which thev are interested in serving.
Page one hundred sixly-two
T H E
O y O L A
wmsm
Top Row: C. HUSS, E. BLOCK, E. KOSACZ, M. MASSIC, E. DART, C. HINSCH, H. HALLIGAN.
Row: P. NELSON, I. MARESCH, M. VER CAUTEREN, E. WENDORF, V. GILDEA, B. NESLER, E. V
TEREN. Front Row: C. HAAS, J. CLAYGONE, W. MILLER, J. ARMSTRONG, A. LEUSEN, M.
E. ALTERS.
THE CLASS OF 1950
Irene Maresch President
Marie VerCauteren J ice-President
Mary Massic Secretary-Treasurer
Though there be a feeling of great joy beneath
it all, there is indeed a touch of sadness and regret
in the thought of our graduation from dear old
St. Elizabeth's.
To the faithful Sisters, Poor Handmaids of
Jesus Christ, who have helped and watched our
progress during the years of training in this noble
career, we, as graduates, owe a debt of gratitude.
To our efficient staff of Doctors; our worthy
Superintendent and her assistants, all so well
qualified to fit us for our work in life; and to those
who in any way influenced or encouraged us in
the attainment of this long sought goal, may we
express our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
Perhaps the only way we can show our appre-
ciation for all that they have done is to pledge our
loyalty to the ideals set forth for us. And so it is,
with this noble thought ever before us, that we,
the class of 1930, wish to make our farewell from
our beloved Alma Mater. May we always keep
before us that motto we so ardently chose " Vivimus
ut Serviamus" — We live that we may serve.
Irene Maresch.
Second
ER CAU-
SMARKE,
VERCAUTEREN
Page one hundred sixty-three
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Bottom Row: A. GALLAGHER, M. GAVANAUGH, J. MCVEIGH, H. GOLATKA, M. KENNER. Second Row:
M. SABO, L. WISNIEWSKI, C. VER CAUTEREN, M. CHRISTIAENS, V. LOSINSKI, F. FLIEGE. Third Row:
T. SARWIN, S. GREGORY, B. o'NEILL, H. ZALAS, M. THOMPSON, E. GENRICH, M. JOHNSON
THE CLASS OF 1931
WISNIEWSKI
CIllilSTI SENS
OFFICERS
Helen Golatka President
Lucille Wisniewski Treasurer
Mary Christiaens Secretary
The class of 1931 of St. Elizabeth Hospital
School of Nursing, has been steadily striving
forward lor the goal that lies just a year ahead.
The class abounds in school spirit and is always
ready to respond to student activities. A fine
spirit of co-operation exists between the class and
their superiors, as well as that which has made
itself apparent among the students themselves.
Their loyalty and support are given for the en-
joyment gained from the offered services, and this
pleasure has rendered its thanks. The class motto
will serve as a guide — "We won by perseverance."
Page one hundred s/.vl [1/-J0
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Top Row: E. COULEUR, E. LAKEMEYER, L. FRENCH, M. PAXTON, J. I.EIER, T. TUNIC Front Ro
A. POLCHLAPEK, H. SWIATEK, M. DALTON, M. SHIFRER, L. DES MARAIS
CLASS OF 1932
OFFICERS
Mary Shifrer President
Marie Dalton rice-President
HARRIET SwiATEK Secretary-Treasurer
The class of 1932 is characterized by a spirit of
co-operation to instructors and superiors, as well
as a willingness to sacrifice for duty. This ever-
predominant attitude has led us on to great ac-
complishments during the past year. We are
striving continually to make ourselves worthy to
serve in this new hospital, now being constructed.
We wish to acknowledge our deep-rooted thanks
to the Poor Handmaids, who have guided us in
our efforts. We also wish to express our apprecia-
tion to all our instructors and superiors, and to
everyone who has in any way assisted us in working
towards our careers.
Harriet M. Swiatek.
Page one hundred sixty-fii
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ST. ANNE S HOSPITAL.
FIVE YEARS HENCE
Five years have passed since the Class of 1930 graduated and our
long looked for class reunion day finally dawned, June 24, 1935.
When we reached the Black Cat Room of the Edgewater Beach
Hotel several of our classmates had already arrived, Budreau,
Mailloux and Haessig, who are at the present time doing private
duty and Scholtz who is a Public Health Nurse.
Komisky is at the present time employed as assistant to the well
known Charlotte Johnson of the Anna Durand Contagious Hospital.
Wirig holds the very important position of Dietitian at Cook County.
Wilson is Superintendent of Nurses at a well known Hospital in
India. Twohey and Hendrickson are with the Foreign Missions in
Africa and Neuroth is an O B Supervisor in a large Hospital in
China.
Zaborski is a Dominican Nun, teaching the kiddies at the Im-
maculate Conception here in Chicago. Dobesh is a Surgical Super-
visor at St. ^Elizabeth's, wearing the robes of a Poor Handmaid.
Mikulec is a novice in the B. V. M. order.
Hyde is a nurse at the Western Electric and Gilchrist and Collins
were at St. Vincent's Orphanage for some time, but both Gilchrist
and Collins have nurseries of their own now. Hutton took an aero-
plane trip to the Rocky Mountains a year ago, but no word has
been heard of her or from her since. Fullan is doing private duty.
Page one hundred sixty-six
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Top Ron:- B. BURNS, M. WILLIAMS, H. GILCHRIST, M. HUTTEN. M. WIRIG, D. MAILLOUX, J. CONOLE,
M. FULLAN. Second Row: M. DOBESH, H. WILSON, R. HAESSIG, I. ZABORSKI, S. TABAKA, M. HALLISY,
F. KOMISKY, N. BUDREAU. Front Row: B. NEUROTH, H. TWOHEY, I. M. HENDRICKSON, H. SCHOLTZ,
V. HYDE, B. DUNNING, F. MIKULEC, H. DIXON
CLASS OF 1930
OFFICERS
Helen Gilchrist President
Julia Conole Vice-President
Helen Eggsteen Secretary-Treasurer
The Class of 1930 is the largest class that ever
entered at the Nurses' Training School of St.
Anne's. It is with mingled feelings of joy and
sorrow that we approach graduation day. Often
we have pepped ourselves up with the thought
of graduation but now that the sight of the parting
is in view, we feel a deep regret within us at the
thought of leaving one another and dear old St.
Anne's. During our three years here, we have
experienced many never-to-be-forgotten pleasures
and now that we are nearing our goal, we hope we
will carry with us our ideas and ideals learned
while under the stately portals of St. Anne's. We
owe a debt of deep gratitude to our Superintend-
ent, teachers and instructors, which we can never
hope to repay.
Helen Gilchrist.
EGGSTEEN
Page one hundred jixty-sei'en
T H E
L O Y O L A N
fop Row: G. CROWLEY, E. RILEY, A. RYAN, H. MURPHY, A. SULLIVAN, A. CARUFEL, A. PILOTTE.
Second Ron:- H. sobie, p. jesky, a. haltmeyer, e. schnaubelt, m. busse, a. mc donnall. Front
Row: E. PRICE, T. STEVE, v. o'brien, k. strubbe, c. burns, m. miller
SCHNAUBELT
SULLIVAN
CLASS OF 1931
OFFICERS
Bertha Miller President
Esther Schnaubelt Vice-President
Kathryn Strubbe Treasurer
Annabelle Sullivan Secretary
But one year now separates our fondest and most
cherished dreams from their realization. It is
with envy that we look upon the Class of '30, who
have reached their goal. With deep regret we
watch their departure and hope to attain their
wisdom and thoughtfulness during our seniority.
They were ever helpful during our first hardships
and difficulties and spurred us on to greater hopes
and ideals. Likewise do we hope to set a like
example to those following in our footsteps.
But all is not work as we have participated in
many pleasurable events with the knowledge that
there is more to follow during the coming year.
Now that we have attained the cherished posi-
tion ol being "Senior Nurse" we eagerly look
forward to the goal of our ambition that will
bring us to the realization that we must soon part
from our training days and enter the ranks of the
graduate nurse.
Class of '31.
Page one hundred sixty-eight
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ZtfyO j?0lt>: M. HARCHARIK, H. RYAN, M. GLONIGAN, M. BALES, E. HECKMAN, J. WHALEN, D. KERR,
V. LA CASSE. Second Row: J. MEIKLEJOHN, M. HENDERSON, E. WOOD, M. LAWINGER, C. SUTTON,
A. DAVETTE, C. SHEARER, L. DUGGAN. Front Row: A. KRIESER, E. KOEHLER, M. STROIK, S. KING,
Z. STOMBARS, M. FANE, G. WILHELM
CLASS OF 1932
Sheila King President
Maurine Blonigan J "ice-President
Madelynne Stroik. . .Secretary-Treasurer
The beautiful and new St. Anne's Hospital
received our class, into the Training School during
the year of nineteen twenty-nine. We were not
only overwhelmed and awed by the greatness of
the hospital, but also by the apparent knowledge
and dignity of the student nurses. But before our
four months of "drudgery" terminated, we realized
that their severity of demeanor was, perhaps, more
apparent than real.
The pangs of home-sickness were keen at first,
but were soon lessened as we fell into the routine,
and formed friendships which we hope will con-
tinue through the coming years.
Having passed the first milestone creditably,
we look forward to the coming years, judging
from the past, as years of opportunities, and we
trust that we may measure up to the standards set
by our predecessors; as we pledge our loyalty to
each other and our "alma mater." c, -i 12--
Sheila rving.
Page one hundred sixty-nine
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OAK PARK HOSPITAL
ST. ROSALIE HALL
It was the year '25 that brought forth a great surprise, an abun-
dance of joy and a new spirit among the student nurses of the Oak
Park Hospital, for a beautiful nurses' home was erected for them.
The building is four stories high, is of brick structure and accom-
modates a great number of nurses. On each floor are a number of
private rooms, several double rooms and well equipped lavatories.
The rooms are cheerful and cozy and offer a great deal of comfort
and ease to the nurse who seeks rest and privacy.
A short staircase leads into the lobby where beautiful peasant
arches bring forth a touching sense of comfort and luxury. On
either side of the lobby are small beau parlors which are exquisitely
furnished and add great beauty to the home. Opening directly off
of the lobby is a well lighted library which contains large glass book
cases of excellent literature, combined with every comfort in the form
of large lounging chairs, a long library table, and a divan. The
pictures gracing the walls are of lustrous oil paintings. Some are of
great historical value, and are of great interest to both residents
and visitors.
Standing ajar from the library are the long French doors which
lead to the parlor. In the parlor we find beautiful over-stuffed
furniture, a cozy fireplace, radio, piano, phonograph and splendid
lighting fixtures. Everything that could possibly insure comfort, or
happiness for the nurses, is installed in the nurses' home.
The building was given the name St. Rosalie Hall in honor of the
foundress of the Sisters of Misencorde. St. Rosalie Hall stands
before us with the same graceful beauty, the same comfort, and the
same luxuries, and each year there is an added amount of joy due
to the increasing number of graduate nurses sent forth.
H. J. Heffron.
Page"onc hundred seventy
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Top Row: E. SCOTT, M. BROWN, K. TUOHY, A. SMITH, H. HEFFRON, M. QUIRICI, N. LEVEILLE, A. AL-
FORD. Front Row: H. HOERSCHGEN, M. QJJINN, I. DE VET, M. MULQUEEN, M. KOVALICK, D. MADISON,
M. FALLON, A. HEIMENDINGER.
CLASS OF 1930
Kathleen Tuohy President
Imogene DeVet. . . J ice-President
Mary Mulqueen Secretary-Treasurer
Greetings little outside world! We feel very
happy to tell you that we are graduating. Yes!
We have reached our goal, but it is only a beginning
of what we are going to do. You see our class
motto is "Excelsior," and we are going to try to
accomplish higher things.
As we are leaving our school with our much
cherished diplomas in hand, a certain little spirit
beats within our hearts and seems to urge us on.
Onward to offer ourselves to Christ and Humanity.
And we're going to do it with all the faith, courage,
hope and determination to win, thereby helping
our fellow sufferers and by promoting a better
citizenship.
The future will be very bright for us we hope,
and although we're extremely happy in the thought
of advancing into a new world, we are unhappy to
leave the one behind us, so let us turn back just
for a moment. The three years we have spent as
student nurses in the Oak Park Hospital will
always be sacred in our memories. With great
sincerity and loyalty we will always admire and
praise our Alma Mater.
H. J. Heffron.
Page one hundred seventy-one
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Top Roto: H. HERALD, M. MOLINOWSKI, B. DRISCOLL, G. O'CONNOR, A. PTASZEK, G. FILLAFER.
Front Row: B. SERACINO, M. NEEDHAH, D. LINDSAY, L. HOMAN, C. GRAZIANO
CLASS OF 1931
OFFICERS
Agnes Ptaszek President
Louise Homan f ice-President
Helen Herald Secretary-Treasurer
H
HERALD k
During our first year we encountered many
difficulties as novices in the field of nursing, but
with the help of our superiors we overcame them
all. We lost no time in getting acquainted among
ourselves, and next we organized our class, for with
organization comes co-operation.
In 1929 we entered our Junior year, but with the
"survival of the fittest'' the numbers slightly de-
creased while in quality we increased. We began
to realize the responsibilities placed before us.
Many happy moments were spent in entertain-
ments and parties, and our next great event is
the Junior-Senior annual party.
We are now looking forward with eagerness to
the time when we will be Seniors and setting
examples to the underclassmen. For two years
now we have been training to take this leadership,
and it is with pride and hopefulness to our Senior
year which we will endeavor to make of note-
worthy accomplishment.
Agnes Ptaszek.
Poge one hundred se'penty-two
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Top Ron1: M. JOHNSON, M. RO0CE, M. POWELL, S. VINCENT. II. BRUCE, M. PFIFFNER, L. LARSON.
Front Row: W. LECHLINSKI, E. FRIES, M. MCCOY, ]. MOLINOSKI, G. TANTON, J. BATES, G. PLANTE,
P. FORD.
CLASS OF 1932
OFFICERS
Stella Vincent President
Marie Powell Vice-President
Harriet Bruce. . .Secretary and Treasurer
Jewell Bates Social Chairman
We, the class of 1932, have given ample prooi of
our ability to shoulder the responsibility which is
falling upon us as we advance in our Nursing
Profession. The scope of training which is allowed
us is very broad and even then we have showed
that we have pep and zeal for our work.
We were put on trial before the upper classmen,
and we have convinced them that there is an
inspiring group of students ready to fill the gaps
left when older ones graduate. Well can we
remember that first day we entered training
school, the lectures which we attended, the tasks
which were expected of us, all seemed like massive
barriers.
The future is still in front of us and must be con-
quered with the same determination with which
the past has been conquered.
Wanda Lechlinski.
Page one hundred seventy-three
LOYOLA
N
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL
THE YEAR
The past year has brought a great change in the School of Nurs-
ing at Columbus, for during this time we have become part of
Loyola University and closely related with the excellent Medical
Department of that institution. By this union the educational rank
of the Hospital has become higher and the expanse of the Medical
Department of the University has become greater.
The nurses in training are given the advantage of the professor-
ship of men whose training in the field of Medicine is very competent
and extended. Likewise the young students leaving medical school
have another institution of high caliber open to them in which they
may take their internship. Consequently, Columbus Hospital and
Loyola University have both gained by this union.
From the portals of Columbus Hospital comes forth this year a
class remarkable in many ways. They are one of the most efficiently
trained groups that have ever left the halls of this hospital and with
their graduating a new era has been reached in the history of this
nursing school. For this class, the first to graduate from Loyola
University through this institution, has in its twenty-six graduates
fourteen Sisters of the order of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred
Heart, the first nuns of this order to ever graduate from a nursing
school.
This class is going forth into the field of duty carrying with them
the knowledge and faith they have received during the past three
years. They have been trained in profession and faith. It is their
duty to carry forth the ideals of the Hospital and the University.
They may work always with the confidence that their Alma Mater
is ever ready to support them in their actions.
Page one hundred seventy-jour
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Back Row: BOYER, SHOWALTER, VONDENBOSH, BAULTUNIS, LAWLESS, JARDIN. Front Row: FINNI-
GAN, HARNEY, MC GOVERN, MUCKLINSKI, JONES, DIETZEL
CLASS OF 1930
OFFICERS
Edna';Vondenbosch President
Mary |Jardin Vice-President
Catherine Baltunis. .Secretary-Treasurer
It is with a feeling of regret as well as happiness
as we come to the close of this chapter in our life,
the graduating class of 1930 of Columbus Hospital.
For three years we have toiled in expectation of
this day when we leave the ranks of nurses in
training and take up our existence as graduates.
During our stay in the training school we have
experienced many joyful incidents which will
always remain ever present in our memory of our
days in our old Alma Mater.
There are twenty-six in our graduating class of
which fourteen are Sisters. They are the first
trained nurses of their order, which is the Mission-
ary Sisters ol the Sacred Heart, founded by Mother
Francis Cabrini. Our class is unique for another
reason since it is the first class to graduate from
Columbus Hospital since the union of that hospital
with Loyola University, an incident which has
added color to our days at Columbus.
We thank Airs. Thornton, our superintendent,
for all the interest and kindness she has bestowed
upon us while our stay under her guidance.
Edna Vondenbosch.
VONDENBOSCM
/ JARDIN
BALTUNIS
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Back Ron': DELLA MARIE, LAMASNEY, GUIRR1NI, ANDREWS, BOYLE. Front Row: DAMATA, SULLI-
VAN, WEBBER, PENDY, CALLAHAN
CLASS OF 1931
OFFICERS
Sophia Guerrini President
Rosalynne Pendy Vice-President
Victoria Damata Secretary-Treasurer
Some two years ago we came into the ranks of
the Training School of Columbus Hospital to
begin our life in the nursing world. For the first
few days we seemed absolutely lost in our new
surroundings, although everyone in the institution
tried his best to put us at ease. Gradually the
newness gave way to a feeling of security and each
and every student began the hard work necessary
to reach her ultimate goal, all striving eagerly to
gain success.
We are now on the threshold of our last and
most important year of our career. We will go
on to be Seniors with that same ambitious spirit
which has always characterized every one of our
endeavors. As we take the leadership over the
underclassmen we will strive to leave with them
by example the true ideals of our profession as
given to us by our hospital and our University.
Sophie Guerrini.
Page one hundred sevenly-six
T H
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BRODERICK
Back Ron:- la chapelle, borsik, rector, dixon, vondenbosh, pleskovitch. Front Row:
KENNY, TENNYSON, RICHARDSON, DES COMIER, KOSTOR, BRODERICK
CLASS OF 1952
OFFICERS
Julie Broderick President
Josephine Kenny J' ice-President
PEARL DlXON Secretary-Treasurer
Here we are, the Freshman Class in this excellent
school of Nursing. Our position necessarily im-
plies that we are not to stand out as impressively
as the upperclassmen who have been in studies
for one and two years longer, but there is no law
against telling what we intend to do. From the
ever striving spirit for higher things already
evidenced in the members of our class it is only
probable that we will create history just as im-
pressive in the life of Columbus Hospital as any
of our predecessors.
We have the distinction to be the first class to
have entered Columbus Hospital after their
affiliation with the distinctive University of Loy-
ola. This has aided us in getting an excellent
foundation upon which to build our entire nursing
career. You shall hear more of our doings in the
future as step after step we stride to the peak of
successful nursing.
Julie Broderick.
PLESKOVITCH
Page one hundred seventy-seven
The Roentgen ray was first
demonstrated to the people of
Chicago in 1896 by the de-
partment of science ot St. Ig-
natius Colleee.
ALU M N I
HE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
ALUMNI
The purpose of The Loyolan is to present the year's
history of all Loyola activities in a journalistic manner,
rather than an editorial one. But circumstances which
have been encountered during the preparation of the
Alumni section have uncovered a situation which cannot
conscientiously be passed over.
The reporter in charge of the section attempted several
times to get information concerning the activities and
ambitions of the Loyola University Alumni Association
without results. The people approached, some of whom
were officers and others who may be considered good
authorities on campus affairs, invariable assumed a sad
look of despair when questioned and suggested that the
reporter see So-and-so. So-and-so proved to know as
little and suggested a third person. Eventually the re-
porter was back where he started and had no information.
This has been regarded generally as the nature of the
situation for the past few years, and certain people affili-
ated with the Association have been unjustly blamed for
it. That outsiders should say what is wrong and who is
to blame for it would be folly. This Association has met
difficulties, no doubt, which are not divulged to the
general public. The general feeling is that the University
authorities should take a hand in the matter.
One of the first aims of the newly formed Administrative
Council is the adjusting of this very situation. The stu-
dents and the alumni are merely asked to lend, for the
present, their good will, and to criticize constructively —
not^destructively. Will they?
The Editor.
Page one hundred eighty
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
ALUMNAE
The happy combination of vision and valor made pos-
sible the founding of the School of Sociology by Rev.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., in 1914. A group of women,
whose lofty ideals and practical experience bound them
in a unity of interest, constituted the initial group of
students. These women naturally were impelled to organ-
ize in order that they might mutually share each other's
experiences and profit thereby. So, the Loyola Univer-
sity Alumnae had its organization meeting in October,
1915.
The Alumnae Association has motivated itself quietly
through a series of purposeful activities under the leader-
ship of their faculty advisor, Rev. Frederic Siedenburg,
S.J. Over fifteen hundred dollars was spent by the
Alumnae in furnishing the sacristy of the faculty chapel
on the campus. A bronze plate on the sacristy door
memorializes this gift of the members of University
Alumnae and their faculty advisor.
Seven scholarships have been established for the train-
ing of social workers in the School of Sociology. Funds
for these scholarships have been reached through lectures
and card parties sponsored by the Loyola Alumnae.
Membership in the organization is open to all graduates
of the School of Sociology and to students who have had
a specified number of courses in the School.
Loyola University Alumnae looks forward with keen
interest to fulfilling its obligations in the departments of
Civics, Philanthropy, Education, and Art and Literature.
The growing membership of the organization has made
possible the grouping of the members into departments,
each of which will sponsor one meeting during the year.
OFFICERS
Acting President JIary E. Kelly
Secretary Oiwe Pence
Treasurer Marie Helen Kelly
Delegate Agnes Jladden
Alternate Helen Brindle
Page one hundred eighty-one
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.MONSIGNOR D. BYRNES, PRESIDENT ROBERT M. KELLEY. S.J., JUDGE MARCUS KAVANAUGH
Members of the largest graduating class in the history of Loyola
University received their degrees on June 12, 1929. The solemn
exercises which marked the occasion were held in the Alumni Gym-
nasium where several thousand people gathered to witness the event.
Saul ot Tarsus" was the title oi the address presented by the Honor-
able Marcus A. Kavanaugh, speaker of the day. Judge Kavanaugh is
one of the best known jurists in the country at the present time and,
in addition, has gained a most admirable reputation as an author.
The address consumed the better part of an hour but the audience,
including the seniors who were becoming more anxious every instant,
the carefree seniors ASSEMBLE. The general feeling may be gained from, the broad grin
Paul S. Ltelz in the upper left center. See it?
Page one hundred eighty-two
H
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BACCALAUREATE SERVICES IN ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH, GLEN'WOOD AND
)I.A AVENUES
exhibited extreme interest throughout.
Selections were rendered by the Loyola University orchestra at
various intervals during the program of the afternoon. The Very
Reverend Monsignor D. Byrnes gave the invocation.
The program was closed late in the afternoon with an address
"Retrospect and Prospect'' given by President Robert M. Kelley,
S. J. In it he reviewed to the graduating students the ideals and aims
of the University both in regard to its development and to the later
life of the students it graduated. He outlined the brilliant growth of
the past few years and expressed high hopes for the future.
YES, they FEEL pretty* GOOD. Some are wondering if they are going to gel blank diplomas and others
are wondering when the messenger boy will come running up with "that yellow roadster."
Page one hundred eighty-three
T H
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The
ELIZABETH M. CUDAHY
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
EDWARD A. CUDAHY,
Donor
EDWARD A. CUDAH
CHICAGO
January 13, 1930.
Dear Father Kelley:-
As a tribute of devotion to my beloved
wife, Elizabeth M. Cudahy, It la my cherished privilege to
present to Loyola University the Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial
Library.
I feel that in thus adding to the facili-
ties of this great institution I am recording in a definite
and permanent way, my loyalty to my faith, my esteem for the
sons of the saintly Ignatius of Loyola, and my desire to
further the cause of Christian education.
The most precious of our possessions are
not the material things of life, but rather those endowments
that make for higher cultural standards. Libraries, those
store houses of wisdom, are essential in our educational
designs, and to have been the medium through which this libra-
ry is provided for Loyola, Is an honor of which I am deeply
appreciative.
It is my fervent wish that the faculty,
students and friends of Loyola may find in this memorial, not
a mere thing of steel and stone, but a living, vibrant force
and an eduring monument to the advancement of learning and
those spiritual values in which our securities as Christians
and citizens of our country are reposed.
Aocept then, dear father, this library.
My high hope is that it prove an inspiration and a haven to
the thousands who may enroll under the colors of Loyola in
our own day and in the generations that are to follow us.
Rev. Robt. M. Kelley, S.J.,
President of Loyola University,
Chioago, Illinois.
Very sincerely yours,
Page one hundred eighty-Jour
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•—I'm58*-
The New Slructu
The cornerstone of the Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library
was slowly settled into position at a private ceremony on January
sixth, 1950, with President Robert M. Kelley, S. J., officiating, and
in the presence of the students of the Lake Shore Campus. The
building was presented to the University by Mr. E. A. Cudahy in
memory of his wife who is still living.
The ceremony consisted of the blessing of the cornerstone, the
depositing behind it of a small copper box containing several memo-
rials, a short talk by Father Kelley, and the singing of the hymn
"Laus Deo" by the students. An official opening ceremony will
take place in June.
Fr. Kelley Blesses the Cornerstone.
Page one hundred eighty-fiat
T H
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The
LOYOLA STADIUM
PETER J. ANGSTEN,
Chairman, Stadium
Committee
The Loyola Stadium is fairly on its way towards completion.
Much remains to be done to make this the outstanding one of its
kind in America. Assurances have been given me, and I see no reason
to discount same, to the effect that the completed stadium will be
ours by the beginning of the football season of 1930.
The present plans call for a double-decking of the West Stand with
permanent seats on the East and if necessary, on the North and South
of the field. The electrification of the field is now under consideration
and it is my belief that this feature will be accomplished along with
the building of the field as outlined. To my mind, the lighting of the
field for night games, especially during October, would go a long ways
towards guaranteeing a successful season from the financial stand-
point.
There are a number of very unique features which the committee is
working on and which when initiated, I know, will please the student
body immensely.
Your Stadium Committee, of course, is depending upon the com-
plete co-operation of the students in bringing to a successful conclu-
sion the program we have in mind.
At this time, I want to take this means of thanking the many
students who have assisted the Committee in the work of building the
Loyola Stadium.
Peter J. Angsten.
Page one hundred eighty-six
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The First Section of the New Loyola Stadii
The following people have purchased the first boxes in the New
Stadium. A metal plate bearing the name of the owner will be
affixed permanently to each box.
P. J. Angsten
J. F. Bulger
D. F. Bremner
H. A. Brundage
C. E. Byrne
P. B. Carey
Walter and W. J. Carroll
Class of 1926 (Arts)
Charles A. Comiskey
H. Dugan
Walter Dunn
A. W. Goodrich
James E. Grimes
D. M. Healy
W. J. Lang
Daniel Laughlin
P. E. McGivena
M. J. McNally
Matthew Morrison
William Mueler
Patrick Nash
Richard Nash
Thomas Nash
W. E. O'Neil
D. C. O'Shea
Math Rauen
J. P. Roche
L. J. Sayre
J. M. Schack
Joseph Stenson
R. M. Sweitzer
Joseph H. Quin
J. B. Ward
Page one hundred eighty-seven
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
MADONNA DELL A STRADA
CHAPEL
REV. JAMES J. MERTZ, S.J.
Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., promises that the long awaited and
much desired chapel on the Lake Shore Campus will become a reality
before many months have passed. Ever since the Arts and Sciences
department of the University was moved to the Lake Shore Campus,
it has been the cherished ambition and hope of the entire faculty
and student body to have a chapel which might be called their own.
Since the college has been on the North Campus its religious activi-
ties have been confined to neighboring churches and the chapel of
the Administration building. But as the enrollment increased con-
ditions became more and more cramped. Some years ago Father
Mertz saw the acute need for the erection of a new and larger chapel,
and he accordingly took steps in making preparations for the erec-
tion of such a building. Funds were collected and then plans drawn
up, and now this dream of the chapel is soon to be realized.
The sketch gives some idea of how the interior of the Madonna
Delia Strada Chapel will look. The simplicity ot the decorations,
as well as the beautiful harmony of the architectural embellishments,
are but suggested in this preliminary drawing, as the actual beauty
' of the proposed edifice can only be imagined and not portrayed on
paper.
The chapel will have a seating capacity of about one thousand.
This will easily accommodate all that the Lake Shore Campus will
have for some time to come. This will obviate the present necessity
of seeking the neighboring church for the weekly student devotions,
as well as eliminate the obstacle of insufficient room for all the
students, a condition which now exists in the present chapel in the
Administration building.
Page one hundred eigldy-c'tgld
H
O
y O L A
N
The
MADONNA DELLA STRADA
CHAPEL
AN INTERIOR VIEW.
The main altar will be of the Baldachino or canopy type. There
will be four shrines on the sides of the chapel. A large one will be
consecrated to the North American martyrs, while the others will be
dedicated, one to St. Ignatius, another to St. Francis Xavier, and
the third to St. Therese, the Little Flower, and the last one to the
Three Youthful Saints.
Mankato marble will make up the interior decoration of the walls
and columns, while the vaulted ceiling will be of chestnut wood. In
general, the architectural plan will closely resemble that of the re-
cently completed Cudahy Memorial Library, and with it will present
two more augmentations to the existing beauty of Loyola's Lake
Shore Campus.
Father Mertz has been working hard on his coming chapel, yet
funds are still insufficient with which to start building. The many
generous people who have already contributed to the fund realize
that things cannot be done or begun until enough money is in.
Perhaps it is interesting to know that work on churches or chapels
cannot be started until practically the entire cost of the construction
is available. This ought to conciliate impatient students who com-
plain that the chapel will be ready only for those who come after
them.
Particular credit for the boundless amount of work involved in
collecting funds for the erection of this edifice must of necessity go
to Father Mertz, the man who originated the idea, and who is in
complete charge of the arrangements for the new unit. For the past
few years he has given whole heartedly of his time and energy in
this direction. His work is deserving of the thanks of the students
and administration alike.
Page one hundred eighty-nine
The College in 1870 comprised
both academy and college, the
complete course requiring
seven years. The three
academic years were followed
by "Humanities," "Poetry,"
"Rhetoric" and " Philosophy,"
successively. "Humanities"
corresponded to senior acade-
my and freshman college
classes as we know them to-
day.
^>
<tv
LOYOLA LIFE
T H
o y
o
A
■r's a crowd! Rumble seat riders will testify to Hi
Registrars and deans make dates
wit/iout the consent of the other
parti/. Jiang a good dag is
spoiled tig their notices informing
one of the fact.
Page one hundred ninety-one
T H E
1 9 3
All the ear marks of a bit teller's union.
Even the medics have time for
pasthmes other than carving and
hacking.
The ass was the only one in
the holy picture without a ^
halo.
Believe it or not; we're on our wag to the chapel.
MAKING FRIENDS. Rather an odd way one might say. True
it's not exactly necessary but there's a lot of fun in it and espe-
cially so if you're on the right end of the paddle.
Good hunting! The
The hogs congregate on the front porch to meet the mailman season opens in Oak Captain Smith scans the horizon
and the hills. Park. from the quarter-deck.
Page one hundred ninetg-two
T H E
1930 LOYOLA N
Mundelein College, the Cardinal's answer to the
problem, arises.
ixed marriage
A turret, if you wish, on the
Medical School.
CAMPUS VIEWS.
It's highly improbable
that necks are not
strained to the limit by
every neophyte upon
his entrance to school.
(There's beauty in more
than the hidden fittings.)
Arts Campus;
lots of lawn.
Nolta coed; daw-
gone. (Pssst.poe-
tn/.)
It's easier com-
ing out than
going into this
operating parlor.
St. Anne's Hos-
pital is part of
the Med i c a I
School.
A Reminder. Students park their blimps or buggies {depending on the circumstances) in the
backyard, herewith shown.
Page one hundred ninety-three
T H
o y o
A N
FOOTBALL. The raccoon coat, jazz, and bigger
and better football crowds are almost correlatives.
Despite their extremes there exists beneath them
all a structure which, though sometimes obscured,
rests upon a wholesome foundation — youth.
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The squad spots Pcpsodent, the demon cheer-leader.
Page one hundred ninety-jour
Hired Jor the 1950 season.
T H
o y
o
A N
r£he smoking room is the scene of some
intellectual application — at times.
All the benefits oj the lab given you dear read,
without Hie smell of formaldehyde.
MENTAL ANGUISH. The profligate use of opportunities
eventually brings down the wrath of the dean. Said dean
speaks feelingly on one's obligations to himself; the high
standards of the school; and concludes by bringing down the
anathemas of the learned on your brow. Result is intense
application for periods lasting as long as two days.
Of course, it's all faked. Nurses
play poker, or variations of it, all
night.
The laying of the corner stone of the new\library presents an opportunity of
entering the building without fear of an impending fine.
Page one hundred ninety-five
T H E
19 3 0
L O Y O L A N
The girls form the stag lines at Loyola dances.
It ain't all flowers what bloom in gardens.
Page one hundred ninety-six
T H
L O y O L A N
Joe and Ed Bookstore at the old stand. "Business as
usual, if not more so," said Ed, stuffing the swag into
gunnysacks.
WORKING THEIR WAY If it isn't
one thins, it's another, and self-support-
ing students are constantly between the
Boss and the Bursar.
Theme Song:
Working on the
/jf*-\
^i
j J
EF ^
L Til
yjjfcjfcf^^i ,„ r ■
h£^5
\m/T
CSS J
'Yes, Lady, this is Loyola .
Complete with underslung hand-
bag and overhead cigar lighter.
Doug's Place: not the psychopathic ward, despite the bars and
the boys being only half there.
Page one hundred ninety-seven
T H
l o y o
A N
Can you judge her age? The other demure lasses with Bruun
and Downey hare just turned fourteen.
Page one hundred ninety-eight
This not being the feature section we re-
quest that you note the color oj his eyes.
T H
A N
Trying to make up his mind whether the easier coi
is to put up the boat or to back water.
SUMMER "ACTIVITIES. If, during school,
one were to suggest that you leave a comfort-
able bed at four A. M. to do your work may-
hem would probably result. Yet a fishing trip
or excursion at that hour during summer is quite
the thing. That's life, however.
Lit Jack Strobet proves himself a
mass oj powerful ligaments.
Urn Urn.
After enduring several coats oj sunburn the tan finally comes.
It ' s worth it they say.
Page one hundred ninety-nine
T H E
LOYOLA
& CS-&
Lli
7tJp and right: "That thing Osmosis," or "Hey,
Shirtsleeves, how did you get off the reservation?"
VACATION DAYS. Summertime, and Loyolans scat-
ter between the mountains and the sea shore. Some seem
to be affected by the heat, or the humidity, but they make
a strong comeback.
Here's lookin atch
On the rock pile.
Page two hundred
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The Students' Mass.
RELIGION. Scenes like this may be
encountered any day. Loyolans have
ever before them the ideal of a constantly
Catholic life.
Fr. Schutte, in the center oj tt alt.
Grant, Keating,
Cullman, and
O'Connor at Mil-
After Sodality; the gangplank .
Page two hundred one
T H E
9 3 0
L O y O L A N
Jim Rafferty views the Mardi Gras
from a vantage-point in New Orleans.
This is not a pajama party! It s
the basket ball team, under a real
Carolina moon.
EXCURSIONS. Some are forced to go; others
are only too willing to take a jaunt or ramble
around the country to view God's handiwork in
the line of what you see scattered here about.
Alpha Dell suggested that its pledges
Several advantages oj taking a investigate the Art Institute lions,
sojourn jrom the Arts campus. ' Twas all thai was needed.
Page two hundred two
Soliciting your trade. We deal in
prevarications, quibbles, and men-
dacity. Bill Conley — notorious de-
baler.
Big Phil KraUse pops the winner against St. X
in the tournament's tightest game.
BASKETBALL. There's a lot more to the same
than is apparent to the average spectator who sees
the team in action, once or possibly twice, during
the week. Long hard practice sessions bring out
the real qualities of a man besides numerous floor
burns and aches.
Tom Godjreg, the most vatuabte
man to his team Jor two years
in tournament competition.
Several bounces
down Jor two n.
Lhariie can atmost took
down on the basket.
Page two hundred three
o y
o
A N
The News reporters play the big shot. Guess
where the portable typewriter is concealed.
Frozen heart throbs! Ij it doesn't luke like Spelman.
" 'I learned while sprinting to and. from
my ontology class.' You can too."
A mirage! Four working the Loyotan office at one time.
Page two hundred jour
T H E
9 3 0
L O y O L A N
Shins and Gri
ASSOCIATIONS — Informal groups
are indispensable to a true Loyola Life.
Bet they' re holding hands!
This sure is the limb-it!
A leaf from our cartoonist's "Idea Notebook."
Page two hundred five
T H
L O Y O L A N
t ou re goot
Panters and Panties. Another leg show.
MINOR SPORTS. These portray better the ideal
of college athletics than the commercialized sports
of the stadia. In minor sports the man plays the
game for the game and benefits accordingly.
Willingly!
Eyes front'. The hand is faster than the eye.
Page tiro hundred six
T H E
19 3 0
L O Y O L A N
Mother pin a rose on me!
Marty's the bread line we null Join.
COMMENCEMENT. The culmina-
tion of at least four years of labor and
self denial comes when the candidate
mounts the boards and receives his
sheepskin. Then it's only "the finish
to begin."
The balcony scene from the Senior Ball.
How to be nonchalant though wearing your senior
socket.
The Baccalaureate Mass, seenjrom the balcony.
Page two hundred seven
"The college opens class every
morning at 7li o'clock and
continues until Z}4 o'clock,
with lx2 hours for luncheon."
Early Cataloq .
PUBLICATIONS
T H
l o y o
A N
The LOYOLAN
and
The LOYOLA QUARTERLY
MORTON D. ZABET.,
Moderator
In its seventh volume, The Loyotan attempts to suggest again,
as it did in its first, the role of Loyola University in the development
of Chicago. In compiling the material of this book, the editors have
faced the problems and labors with which their predecessors con-
tended. But like those predecessors, they have come away from
their work not only with the knowledge that they mastered their
swarming difficulties, but that they gained a kind of administrative
and literary training which will provide them with a score of ad-
vantages in their future work. The retiring staff of The Loyola
Quarterly, through having kept alive a far older institution in the
school, may count a profit probably less material but no less es-
sential. They have given a large fraction of their time to reminding
the student-body that literature is not wholly a theoretical matter,
that no literature is so close to a living generation as that which is
being written within its own lifetime, and that no piece of writing is
so important as that which a man produces himself. The class-room
activities of a university — always and indubitably the first considera-
tion— would lack vital assets were they to be deprived of these
journalistic enterprises. Certain activities in a school have no organic
relationship to its academic ideals. The journalistic projects should
be a realization of those ideals in practical terms. The sciences,
literature, philosophy, and the arts here find their forum; the entire
life of the school-year here finds its chronicle. As attributes of a
modern university, both The Loyolan and The Loyola Quarterly
have a real responsibility to observe. It is to the credit of their
respective editors that this responsibility has been faced, and in so
worthy a manner discharged.
Morton Dauwen Zabel.
Page two hundred ten
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
LOYOLA NEWS
D. HERBERT ABEL,
Moderator
My first year as moderator of the Loyola University weekly
newspaper, the Loyola News, has been one replete with new experi-
ences and the pleasurable friendship of the many students with
whom I have come in contact. It has been a most happy year for
me in every way. The spirit of the staff members, as displayed
through their constant and faithful work on the publication, has
made a comparatively easy task of moderating the News.
I feel sure that the time and effort which the individual members
of the staff have put into making the News a truly representative
organ of the university has been of tremendous value to them. They
have learned to write in a clear, concise style about subjects which
they have unearthed about the campus through their own research.
This independence of thought and action has developed all who
labored diligently into better and more capable students. A training
has been received which has meant as much to the staff members as
the knowledge they have received from class-room exercises. It has
been an unquestionably beneficial supplement to the recognized
curriculum.
The Loyola News has a firm foundation upon which to build. At
present it is recognized as an excellent college weekly, but the mem-
bers of the staff are looking forward to even greater things in the
future. This is a healthy attitude, for once an organization becomes
stagnant, it is slipping. I look forward with pleasure to a continued
association with the publication. This past year I have found my
greatest pleasure in working with the staff, and I can only hope that
next year will be as successful from every viewpoint.
D. Herbert Abel.
Page two hundred eleven
T H E
LOYOLA
N
The
1930 LOYOLAN
RICHARD O CONNOR,
Editor-in-Chief
THE STAFF OF THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Richard O'Connor Editor-in-Chief
Robert Thomson Managing Editor
John L. Lenihan Business Manager
Edward J. Dowling Senior Editor
Robert J. Rafferty Life Editor
Section Editors
Joseph A. Walsh Forensics
Timothy J. Connelly' Football
James F. Rafferty Basketball
Fred Ludwig Minor Sports
James Vonesh Administration
Edward Healy Fraternities
Frank D. Arado . . . Society
John K. Bruun Dramatics
Oliver Landreth Publications
Edward Drolet . . . Life Art Editor
Departmental Editors
Rosemary Griffin Sociology
Edward Glasser P re-Legal
John J. Kelly Evening Law
Edward Smith Day Law
Clifford Steinle Medicine
John Sweetman Commerce
Freshman Assistants
John Callahan, Louis Tordella, Robert O'Connor,
Thomas Murphy, Mark Guerin, Paul Gormican, Louis
Zingrabe
Pntje two hundred twelve
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Ihe
YEAR'S HISTORY
A whole lot oj
work jammed
Into a little book.
Gosh!
It's really wonderful to work with a staff that is
always alert, always willing, always overflowing
with initiative, never in the way, never wasting
time, never needing to be told the second time;
it's really wonderful. It seems like a dream.
It was a dream, alas. That's why there are a few
mistakes in this book which could have and
should have been avoided. That's why the book
did not appear on the Fifth of May as was origin-
ally intended. That is why the poor abused editor
was in the mood to use a gat several times during
the year.
But now that it is all over and the book is out,
successful or unsuccessful, why harangue about
how it was done? The real reward for working on
a publication comes only to those who actually
work, and only in proportion to the amount of
work they do.
Those who usurp energy rather than furnish it
place themselves in the category of the noble jelly-
fish: exceedingly clever but rather useless. We
bow to their success if that's what they believe
success is.
Several members of the staff have developed
an initiative that is really admirable. It is to
those few that the success of this book may be
attributed.
RAFFERTY
LANDRETH
Page tu'o hundred thirteen
o y
o
A
Top Row: STEINLE, R. RAFFERTY, CONNELLY, MANN, J. RAFFERTY, WALSH, LANDRETH. Second
Row: TOMCZAK, GORMICAN, LUDWIG, VONESH, BRUUN, SPELMAN, SMITH. Front Row: LENIHAN
HEALY, ZABEL (MODERATOR), R. O'CONNOR, THOMSON, DOWLING, CONLEY, MURPHY.
In preparing The 1950 Loyolan, the seventh
volume to be issued, the most outstanding change
attempted was one of mechanical construction.
In previous years it has been the custom to follow
the same general layout in a rather conservative
manner. This year, in spite of the fact that nearly
every man on the staff was new to the work, new
forms were designed throughout. Possibly some
of the pages will strike the reader as being some-
what radical and unappealing; yet, taking the
book as a whole, an effect is obtained that is rather
different from that of the average yearbook.
The present book varies radically, likewise, in
the nature of many parts of its literary content.
This was done as a result of the general talk to the
effect that "no one reads it anyway." If no one
does read it, we are safe. It they do, they will
weep and tell us at any rate how terrible the book
is; then we'll have proof that someone read some-
thing. No doubt there are stretches of poor taste.
Such is to be expected in anything that vanes
slightly from the commonplace — but the space
had to be filled and at times it was difficult to be
serious.
The 1931 Loyolan will be edited by Robert
Rafferty, assisted by John Lenihan. Believing
that the best policy is to allow the new editor to
Page two hundred fourteen
l o y o
A
// '.i a fake. Nobody is really working.
pick his own staff from the most able members
of the past staff and to place them as he sees best
the rest of the positions can not be announced.
Joseph Walsh, James Rafferty, Louis Tordella,
John Callahan, James Vonesh, Frank Arado,
Francis Steinbrecher, Robert O'Connor, Mark
Guerin, Frank Arado, John Bruun, Oliver Land-
reth, Fred Ludwig, and Ed Drolet are the ones
who, on the basis of work done this year, should
merit responsible positions.
Among the members of the present staff the
most outstanding for common sense, ability and
initiative was Edward Dowling, Senior Editor.
His section was, without doubt, the largest in the
book and we leave it to the reader to decide
whether or not it is the most accurate and pleasing.
However, the real worth of a staff member is
sometimes not fully indicated merely by his sec-
tion. Ed finished his work on time. That's what
counts.
It is impossible to ramble over the accomplish-
ments of every member of the staff. Some ful-
filled their duties rather haphazardly, others lacked
the initiative that was expected of them and others
failed completely in fulfilling their trust. Happily
these were merely a few. The others worked along
in a satisfactory manner and the book was finished
after all.
Page two hundred fifteen
T H E
o y o
A N
The
LOYOLA NEWS
ANTHONY TOMCZAK,
Editor
U. J. MURPHY
THE SEASON
In spite of what well meaning contemporaries
may say in challenge to the claim of the Loyola
News as the greatest Catholic college newspaper
in America, we still maintain that it is that, and
offer as proof volume six, just recently completed.
The beginning of the school year saw a complete
change of staff heads, including a new editor-in-
chief, which position was taken over by Anthony
Tomczak, a new managing editor, John King
Bruun, business manager, Thomas M. Poynton,
Jr., and, by no means least, a new iaculty modera-
tor, D. Herbert Abel, formerly of the Dayton U.
News, and the Dayton Journal.
The staff was new, but the spirit of the News
was the same. The traditional yearly Fall Frolic
was sponsored on October 19, the tennis tourna-
ment, though abruptly terminated by the weather
before the finals were held, was again held in the
early fall, the annual basketball tournament issue,
published in March, surpassed in excellence and
news content all other former tournament issues, the
fourth annual Ho-Hum book was published in
May, and the annual banquet, at which John King
Page two hundred sixteen
T H E
19 3 0
L O Y O L A N
The
LOYOLA NEWS
The weekly news sheet ggfr
issued by loyola students.
^•^^ ?Coijola tflfius
JANUARY JAMBOREE SATURDAY
m
Bruun was made editor-in-chiet for volume seven,
brought to a very fine close another year of suc-
cess and prosperity for the News.
Such a brief resume of the year's activity hardly
does the paper justice, for it says nothing at all
about new features introduced, further develop-
ment of an inter-departmental organization, and
the undying promotion of all-university functions.
Further, an account of the News would be in-
complete without giving proper credit to several
outstanding individual members of the staff. Most
important, and probably responsible to a great
degree for the success of volume six, was the effi-
ciency of the business department, so nobly man-
aged by Thomas M. Poynton, Jr. With remod-
eled offices wherein to work, new and adequate
equipment and furniture wherewith to work, and
willing and talented assistants who co-operated
with his plans, Mr. Poynton developed such an
efficient business department as would give credit
to the most complicated of business offices. Ad-
vertising was increased, circulation was expanded,
and office records and files for the first time took
upon themselves a real semblance of order and
efficient arrangement.
DAHLBERG
Page two hundred seventeen
T H
O
y O L A
N
Top /?<w: FARRELL, SCHOWALTER, LANDRETH, GIBBONS, SPELMAN, FUCHS, STEINLE, FEELEY,
MC NICHOLAS, UNGARO, HAMMOND, BAK. Second Row: KAIN, BURNS, SKWIOT, WAGER, MONGOVEN,
GOTTSCHALK, DOYLE, FRANEY, MC DUFFIE, M. WALSH, J. RAFFERTY, R. MURPHY. Front Row:
WEST, KOZLOWSKI, ABEL (MODERATOR), MOOTER, KNITTLE, TOMCZAK, D. J. MURPHY, POYNTON,
OHLHEISER, BRUUN, J. WALSH.
D. R. MURPHY
The experience in newspaper work, coupled
with a true spirit of mutual help and understand-
ing, that was the possession of Mr. D. Herbert
Abel, the faculty moderator, added considerably
to the editorial and reportorial efficiency of the
paper. Being, once, a college newspaper editor
himself, he knew the various ramifications and pit-
falls of editing so well, that the editor of the News
almost did not have to "learn by experience" — he
profited by the experience of Mr. Abel.
John King Bruun, the editor-elect, acting as
managing editor, and incidentally, as chairman of
the editorial board, helped considerably in organ-
izing the departments, and in securing editorials,
many of which were commented upon and re-
printed by several other college papers.
It is impossible to enumerate the fine work done
by others on the staff. Suffice it to say, however,
that the work done by each individual on the staff
was appreciated by the editors, even though a
paragraph is not devoted to them in this article.
And now the Loyola News is looking forward to
another year of progress and success, ever working
to merit our claim to the title of "The Greatest
Catholic College Newspaper in America."
Anthony C. Tomczak.
Page twdlfiundred eighteen
T H
l o y o
A N
Action in the News Tower.
THE STAFF
Anthony C. Tomczak Editor-in-Chtef
John K. Bruun Managing Editor
Thomas Poynton Business Manager
Robert Healy |
V Lake Shore Campus Editors
Paul Kain J
Larry Crowley' Downtown College Managing Editor
Daniel J. Murphy Sports Editor
Austin J. Doyle ^
John T. Franey V Ass' I Sports Editors
Matt Oehlberg J
Joseph Mooter Advertising Manager
James Feeley 1
,. -. > Circulation Managers
Merlin Mungoven J
Martin Walsh Exchange Editor
Columnists
Daniel R. Murphy Ho-Hum
Oliver Landreth Inquiring Reporter
Roger Knittel What Of It?
Victor Ungaro Book Xotes
Thomas Cole Commerce Chatter
John P. Strobel Who's Who
Joseph Norton Monogram Musings
Page two hundred nineteen
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
LOYOLA QUARTERLY
ROBERT JAMES RAFFERTY,
Editor
THE STAFF
Robert J. Rafferty Editor
William H. Conley Managing Editor
Jack J. Lannon Literary Editor
Thomas L. Spelman Dramatic Editor
Francis Steinbrecher Feature Editor
Francis Calkins Business Manager
Charles Mann Circulation Manager
Edward Dowling Exchange Editor
HISTORY
The Loyola Quarterly is the oldest publication of
the university. Though changing its name several
times during the course of its existence the maga-
zine has always remained essentially one of the
same nature.
It was founded in 1888 and after being issued
for a period of a few years was discontinued. It
was revived in 1901 under the title of The St.
Ignatius Collegian and kept this name until 1915
when it became known as The Loyola University
Magazine. In 1921 it was again renamed. It
assumed the monicker of The Loyola Quarterly
then.
The functions of year book and newspaper have
been relinquished by The Quarterly as the other
publications of the university were established.
It is now devoted entirely to literary writing.
Page two hundred twenty
T H
LOYOLA
The
LOYOLA QUARTERLY
IvOYOIv^A
.QUARTSRI^T
A magazine containing
some of the literary achieve-
ments oj Loyola students.
THE YEAR
It is axiomatic that such endeavors as fail to merit for themselves
the place in the sun to which their nurturers would exalt them are
often bolstered up to a place of high repute by omissions of fact and
the employment of half truths. It is rather a facile method of satis-
fying the all important ego and also of putting up a strong front to
the unknowing.
To summarize the accomplishments and attainment of the Loyola
Quarterly in such a manner would be no unpleasant task. One
could pass over the discouragements confronted by the few workers
when their efforts were ridiculed in fellow publications and by half
baked orators; he could forget or laugh aside the insistence of would-be
literates that their term papers be handed down to posterity in
ten point caps and the offense taken when they were not ; and he
might even brush aside the realization that pipe dreams, hopes,
and plans of the previous summer vacation had not seen their entire
culmination.
This is not to infer that the Quarterly failed in its purpose of pre-
senting the student body with such aspirations for literary renown
as were inferior to those which in the past made the magazine a
leader of its kind. It does signify, however, that the student body
is not sufficiently appreciative of the quality of the publication.
Perhaps the pendulum will swing. A grind of the first water re-
cently vouchsafed the information that a short story pleased him.
Mayhap this is a good sign.
Credit for what the volume has indicated itself to be is especially
due to three staff members. William H. Conley, Managing Editor,
besides taking care of the majority of articles assigned to contribu-
tors, found time to write editorials, Coffee House material and a
series of articles entitled "What Price Prosperity?" which gained
recognition throughout the country. Thomas L. Spelman, the
Page two hundred twenty-one
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1
K _::"!■ 9~ 9 B| flj
V ' -'■p '■ Jot *- ' JSt H ^h : ^1 H
Zop ff/ni'; LUDWIG, DOWLING, BRUUN, SPEL.MAN', MANN. Front Row: R. O'CONNOR, TOMCZAK,
ZABEL (MODERATOR), R. RAFFERTY, CONLEY, LANDRETH.
volatile dramatic editor, employed his adjectives in such an uncom-
mon way that his reviews were nothing short of things of beauty,
joys forever, and gems for the people. Ed Dowling, holding a com-
paratively minor position on the staff, besides contributing regularly
and editing his column, found time to do numerous uncredited
tasks. The remainder of the staff: Jack J. Lannon, Charles Mann,
Francis (What-a-man) Calkins, and Francis Steinbrecher helped
by discharging their duties competently.
It is gratifying to the outgoing staff to know that the publication
will be in capable hands when the duties of putting out Volume
XXVIII begin to assume proportions. An exceedingly able group of
freshmen will have advanced to fill the ranks of staff members and
contributors who have received their diplomas. The ablest of these,
from indications given up to the present, are Louis Tordella, Paul
Quinn, John Gill, Joseph Mammoser, John Callahan, John Durkin,
William Wilkins, Mark Guerin, William Collins, and James Poynton.
The most willing of the upper classmen to devote their talents
to the magazine by contributing were Alex. McGavick, Lothar
Nurnberger, Richard O'Connor, Roger Knittel, John Bruun, Julian
D'Esposito, Frank Conley, Douglas McCabe, Anthony Tomczak,
Roman Zalatorious, and Benedict Spalding. Unfortunately some
of the most able of them are graduating in the class of 1950.
The future of the publication, resting as it will be in the hands of
such of the talented ones as will return to the university, is assured.
May they aspire to more than they can accomplish; relegate per-
sonal gratification to the interests of the Quarterly; trust in the good
sense of printers and advisors; and encourage writing of such a char-
acter as will reflect credit on a worthy publication of a truly great
universitv. r, t t>
J Robert James Rafferty.
Page two hundred twenty-two
T H
L O Y O L A N
1 ^^?C"
tor-,,
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
In addition to the three major publications of the University there
are several others of varying importance.
The Delia Strada is a monthly newspaper published by Rev. James
J. Mertz, S.J., in the interest of the Maria Delia Strada Chapel. In
addition to giving news concerning the progress in the drive for the
Chapel it contains a regular message from Fr. Mertz to the students
and to friends of Loyola.
Jl id- America, formerly the Illinois Catholic Historical Review and
still published by the Illinois Catholic Historic Association, is the
official organ of a society so closely related to the University that it
may well be called a University publication.
Ciscora is the organ of the Chicago Student Conference on Relig-
ious Activities. The paper consists of eight pages and is issued
monthly by a staff consisting entirely of Loyola Students. Thomas
Downey, the Editor, is assisted by Martin Walsh and Thomas
Murphy, Assistant Editor and Circulation Manager, respectively.
The Bur is published by the Loyola College of Dentistry to pro-
vide the latest news in the Dental Profession to the members of the
alumni. It is published quarterly and contains valuable information.
The Denlos is a yearbook published by the students of the College
of Dental Surgery along the same lines as The Loyolan although on
a smaller scale. Harold Salzman edited the 1930 book.
The Loyola Educational Digest contains the current news in the
educational field in a condensed form. The Educational Department
under the direction of Dean Austin G. Schmidt, S.J., of the Down-
town College publishes it.
Page two hundred twenty-three
"We respectfully dedicate these
our first efforts at regular
journalism to His Grace, the
Most Reverend James Ed-
ward Ouigley, D.D., Arch-
bishop of Chicago, our Father
and Friend. — The Students of
St. Ignatius College."
Si. Ignatius Collegian, 1905.
FORENSICS
T H
O Y O L A N
The
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
DEBATING CLUB
and the
SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
CHARLES S. COSTELLO,
Forensics and Dramatics
Coach
The growth of debating activities at Loyola is, without question
quite remarkable. The splendid trips and the excellent schedule
arranged by Robert McCabe, the manly showings of the team at
home and on tour, the fine spirit of the semi-public debates, makes this
year Loyola's greatest.
In no small way has the success of this year and the successes of
the past three years been aided by the splendid leadership of the
president of the Debating Club, William H. Conley. His friendly
personality, his scholarhip, his ability to speak, his willingness to
help the less fortunate members of the club have made him the
outstanding figure in the history of Loyola's forensic activities.
The Sock and Buskin Club has functioned most successfully
during the past season. This was due in no small way to the inspiring
way in which work was carried on by the two outstanding men in
the club, Ted Connelly, President, and John Bruun, Business Man-
ager. Under their leadership spirit was high and success was practi-
cally assured throughout the year.
Charles S. Costello.
Page two hundred twenty-six
o
y O L A N
The
DEBATING CLUB
WILLIAM H. CONLEY
President
"Debating is one of the major sports at Loyola," was the tribute
paid to the forensic endeavors of the University by Dr. Starr, head
of the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Indiana
when he presided over the debate between the Ramblers and the
Hoosiers at Bloomington in March. Truly, the record of the debaters
this year in addition to past achievements marks Loyola as one of
the forensic centers of the nation. Her name is known from Boston
to Los Angeles and from Detroit to New Orleans.
The success of Loyola in the debating and oratorical world is out-
standing not only because of victories but because of the initiative
on the part of students themselves which have made victories pos-
sible. Under the guidance of a skilled coach, by means of individual
initiative, and through balanced team work rather than individual
glorification the organization has not only collected a long line of
impressive victories but has performed a function in the University
by providing training which cannot be received through any other
medium.
In spite of the continued success of the club there is one thing
which marks the entire organization. It is never satisfied with the
past but is continually striving for still greater heights. As long as
that spirit is predominant Loyola will continue to be known as a
debating center, will continue to be known as a contender for the
national debating championship, and will continue to be known as
a University where the opportunities for a complete education are
still made use of.
Individual stars do not make Loyola nationally known. It is the
spirit of the entire organization. With that spirit which becomes
more intense every year she will continue her climb to fame. As
those of us who this year had the opportunity to guide the debating
course pass on the administration to other hands we feel our efforts
will be but mere shadows of the work which will be accomplished in
the future. Wm. H. Conley.
Page two hundred twenty-seven
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The
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
DEBATING CLUB
ROBERT MCCABE,
Business Manager
CASSARETTO
OFFICERS
William H. Conley President
Frank P. Cassaretto Vice-President
Robert J. Murphy Secretary
Robert J. McCabe. . . .Business Manager
Charles H. Mann
Assistant Business Manager
Thomas Downey'
JIanager of Semi-Public Debates
Joseph A. Walsh Publicity Director
Thirty-four intercollegiate debates with schools
of recognized forensic caliber; two trips through
the southeast, totaling more than 4500 miles; nu-
merous semi-public debates held in all sections of
the city — thus we briefly summarize the largest
and most successful season in the history of the
Loyola University debating club.
Realizing that friendly relationships are far more
valuable than judges decisions, Loyola, contrary
to the policy of most schools, has debated ten dif-
ferent questions during the past season. These
ten topics were discussed in thirty-four contests,
seventeen of which were non-decision debates. Of
the remaining, Loyola won ten and lost seven.
Page two hundred twenty-eight
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Top Row: J. RAFFERTY, WALSH, MC DUFFIE, R. RAFFERTY, LENIHAN, AR.ADO, GORMICAN. Second
Row: MALLON, POYNTON, DOWLING, MOOTER, SHANAHAN, DURKIN. Front Row: BRUUN, DOWNEY,
CONLEY, MURPHY, CASSARETTO.
The season was officially opened on December 13 with Indiana
Lmversity as the first opponent. The topic of this debate, one of
the most interesting and important questions of the season, was:
Resolved: that the principle of the chain store is detrimental to the
best interest of the American public. William Conley, John Bruun,
and Robert Murphy, all veteran debaters, upheld the affirmative
lor Loyola, before the student assembly. Charles Boyle acted as
chairman, before an audience that was about equally divided con-
cerning the winner. No decision was rendered.
After a two month's intermission, the debaters from the University
ol Louisville met and defeated Loyola before the student body of
Sacred Heart College at Lake Forest. Murphy and Bruun again
spoke affirmatively on the chain store question, with Conley as
chairman.
Later a rather unique and very interesting question was discussed
with the men from the University of Cincinnati; Resolved: that
higher education should be reserved for those of superior ability.
Edward Dowling, James Rafferty and William Conley took the af-
firmative, and though the debate was officially a non-decision affair,
the students of Longwood academy, who comprised the audience,
seemed to favor the local men. John Lenihan acted as chairman.
Two days later, Charles Mallon and Thomas Downey represented
Loyola in a debate with Lincoln Memorial university, at Mercy
High School. Lincoln Memorial upheld the affirmative of a much
discussed question, Resolved: that the nations should adopt a plan
of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are necessary for
police purposes. Joseph A. Walsh acted as chairman before an ap-
preciative audience of about 1000 girls.
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Standing: ROBERT MURPHY, JAMES RAFFERTY, JOHN BRUUN, THOMAS DOWNEY. Seated: WILLIAM
CON LEY.
On Sunday morning, March 2, William Conley and James Rafferty
left for the south to compete in twelve intercollegiate debates. Of
these they won eight, lost two, while two were no-decision contests.
Two days later, as the home debaters, composed of Joseph A.
Walsh, Louis Tordella and Robert J. Murphy, were given a unani-
mous judges' decision over Detroit University, Conley and Rafferty
won a critic judge's decision from Loyola of New Orleans.
While Rafferty and Conley, team "A," were enjoying the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans, team "B," composed of John Bruun and
Thomas Downey engaged in a no-decision contest with Washington
University at St. Louis.
Continuing their tour through the picturesque southland, team A
defeated Howard College, Lincoln Memorial University, and Center
College, discussing in these debates variations of the disarmament
question. Downey and Bruun won their next debate from Southeast
Missouri State Teachers, and then lost three debates, to Southwestern
College, Birmingham Southern, and Emory, the only thing to mar
an otherwise successful schedule.
As the travelling debaters were making the name of Loyola famous
in the south, two more home debates were held, one with the Universi-
ty of Florida, the other with St. Louis University. The Florida
debate was presented before the students of St. Xavier's College by
Edward Dowling and Robert Murphy, with Joseph Walsh as chair-
man. This also was a nondecision debate on disarmament, Loyola
opposing this policy. The St. Louis debaters continued their string
of victories by defeating Charles Mallon and John Durkin, both
freshmen, on the disarmament question, at Alvernia.
After a brief stay in Lexington, Kentucky, famous for its fine
horses and women, Conley and Rafferty, having engaged with the
Page two-hundred thirty
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University of Kentucky in a no-decision contest, proceeded to the
University of Louisville where they won a debate on the chain stores.
Then journeying to Indiana U, where Robert Murphy joined them,
another no-decision debate on the chain store question was held.
Four more debates completed the schedule of team "A." A victory
from Indiana State Normal College, also on the chain store topic;
a defeat from Wabash College on the affirmative of the Lake-to-
ocean-waterway; a decision over Purdue, which was given in the
form of a three to one verdict of an audience numbering more than
500; and the second defeat of the entire trip, suffered at the hands of
Manchester College, brought to a close a most interesting and
valuable itinerary.
The final, and undoubtedly the most interesting debate of the
year, was held on Tuesday evening, April 15 before an appreciative
audience at the Loyola Community Theater. In this debate with
Purdue University, on the very attractive question, "Should intercol-
legiate athletics be abolished?" Loyola was represented by "Bill"
Conley, and his teammate, "Bob" Murphy. Opposing Loyola's
best, were Charles "Stretch" Murphy, nationally famous basketball
man, and "Eb" Caraway, of football and baseball fame. Loyola's
Charlie Murphy acted as chairman. No decision was rendered.
GOR.MICAN
TORDEILA
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THE JOHN NAGHTEN DEBATE
With the increased interest in forensic endeavors at Loyola, it is
little wonder that the John Naghten debate aroused the enthusiasm
of the entire student body. Four members of the debating club sur-
vived the preliminary contests, and were chosen to compete for the
John Naghten medal, significant of the debating championship of
the university.
Held before a large audience at the St. Ignatius Auditorium, the
four veteran debaters argued the question, Resolved: that the five
day week should be adopted in all American industries. Upholding
the affirmative, were John Keating and George Ray, the latter, the
winner of the Carter Harrison Oratorical Medal. Richard Ford and
Robert Murphy presented the case for the negative. Three of the
debaters had distinguished themselves on the trip through the east,
just a few months previous to this contest, and the fourth man,
Robert Murphy, participated in all the home debates of the season.
A critic judge's decision was rendered by Professor Bernheimer, a
member of the Northwestern University School of Speech. Accord-
ing to his decision, the negative won the debate, and Richard Ford
was awarded the Naghten medal. Mr. Ford, who was president of
the debating club during the 1928-1929 season, had distinguished
himself as a debater during the four years he spent as a member of
the debating society, and the debating championship of the univer-
sitv brought to a fitting close his admirable forensic career.
Page two hundred thirty-two
HE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
CARTER H. HARRISON ORATORICAL CONTEST
Climaxing a brilliant college career, Charles A. Boyle, a senior in
the Liberal Arts college, won the Carter H. Harrison Medal, emble-
matic of the oratorical championship of Loyola. Boyle, with three
others, delivered his winning oration at the assembly of Lake Shore
Campus students, on April 2. Choosing as the subject of his speech,
"John Marshall and the Constitution," he very aptly showed what
a prominent part this great soldier, scholar and statesman played in
the formation of this sacred document.
At the elimination contest held early in March, in which members
from the Law school also participated, six men were chosen to compete
in the finals. Only four of these men, however, engaged in the final
contest : Boyle, Paul Ouinn, who ranked second, Robert W. O'Connor
and John Durkin. A critic judge's decision rendered by Reverend
Edward F. Garraghan, S. J., gave Boyle 15 out of a possible 24 points.
Boyle, who is also president of the student council, one of the
highest honors a Loyolan can obtain, is, despite the fact that he
works eight hours per day outside of class time, an active member
of the Sodality, the Loyola News staff, and the debating club. Since
his entrance to Loyola, he has endeared himseli to the faculty mem-
bers as well as to the students, and his victory in this contest, is one
of the most popular decisions ever rendered at Loyola.
Page t:l>b hundred tidiiy-thn
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The
LAW DEBATING CLUB
SYDNEY DE LOVE,
President.
OFFICERS
Sydney DeLove President
Al Brown I' ice-President
Larry Crowley Business Manager
Daniel J. Murphy . Secretary and Treasurer
CROWLEY
.MURPHY
Not long after the rigors of registration and its
accessory tribulations had passed away at the
Downtown College last fall, the happy thought
occurred to a few members of the Day Law School
that there should be a law debating organization.
Since there was no adequate means for training
the future lawyers in the art of speech, which is
so essential to their success, the proposal met with
the immediate approval of the students and the
faculty.
The work of organization fell to Sidney DeLove,
formerly of Valparaiso University, and Larry
Crowley, formerly of the Loyola Medical School.
DeLove was elected president of the new organiza-
tion and Crowley took over the difficult task of
manager of debates. Under their guidance a
number of students made use of the opportunities
offered for development of forensic talent.
The work of organization was soon accomplished
and the work was then begun to schedule debates
and procure locations to hold them. Because of
the enviable reputation of the University Squad in
previous years little difficulty was met on the part
of the lawyers in scheduling important law schools.
Page two hundred thirty-jour
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Top Row: J. WIEDEMANN, J. EISEN, A. ROSKOWSKI, J. C. RYAN, W. LYNCH, P. FAZIO, T. NIEMEIRA,
T. HART, E. SMITH, J. UNIVITCH, J. SANFILLIPPO, M. LEAR. Second Row: C. COLLINS, A. BROWN,
R. SWEITZER, F. BORELLI, L. CROWLEY, S. LUSTER, E. CURLY, V. MC GOWAN, N. MC AULIFFE,
N. MALLOY, W. CASSIDY. Front Row: J. BASTA, E. DROLET, J. SOLOMON, S. DE LOVE, MR. JAMES W.
MILNE (Coach), J. CONNELL, J. WAGNER, D. J. MURPHY, R. KELLY.
The matter of staging the contests offered a more serious problem.
Chicago, not being particularly interested in such things as debating,
proved a poor field for the contests. Since the debaters could not
leave town for every debate the only solution lay in the radio. While
the allotted time was short for an adequate presentation of arguments
the possibility of an audience made the radio debate the more desir-
able means of staging the contests.
The nucleus of the squad this year was made up of Sidney DeLove,
Al Brown, John Waldron, Edward Hubke, Neal McAuliffe, Larry
Crowley, Lee Hosea, Edward Drolet and Edmund Neimera. Their
efforts have been rewarded with success far beyond that which
could be expected for the first year. The initiative of the men re-
sponsible for the organization and the success of the endeavor
is another manifestation of the spirit permeating Loyola forensics.
Mr. James W. Milne, a prominent Chicago attorney, coached the
team.
The organization fills a long felt need in the Law School for some
outlet for forensic ability and for practice in speech. The enthusiasm
of the faculty and the interest manifest by the students in the new
club assures those interested of its continued success. The organiza-
tion has received the good wishes of the various schools of the Uni-
versity who hope that this organization may represent the law
school in the same capable manner that the Varsity squad represents
the University in the forensic world.
Page two hundred thirty-five
"The Loyola Debating Society
was organized on the 10th of
November, 1875. Its object
is to promote the cultivation
of eloquence, the acquisition
of sound knowledge and a
taste for literary studies."
Early Catalog.
DRAMATICS
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The
SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY,
President
OFFICERS
Timothy J. Connelly President
Virginia Barker J' ice-President
Thomas L. Spelman Secretary
Iohn Lenihan Stage Manager
With Ted Connelly at the helm, the good ship
"Sock and Buskin" has battled its way through
another year of highly successful dramatics. Aided
by two score devout followers of things histrionic,
Connelly piloted the old show boat into two major
performances and out again with colors flying.
The first to pack the Loyola Community Hippo-
drome with thousands of contented customers was
"Turn To The Right" and the second opus which
had the public packed in solidly from the orchestra
pit to the peanut gallery was "The Call Of The
Banshee." And because that same public could
not be denied, two one act plays were offered them
toward the end of the year. These shorter come-
diettas were received as enthusiastically as the
full length plays.
Working for the first time in conjunction with
the Loyola Community Theater, the productions
were highly successful both from an artistic and a
financial viewpoint. The arrangement provided
that the Sock and Buskin Club retain its identity
and that the Community Theater present it under
the Community's auspices.
Page two hundred thirty-eight
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC
SOCIETY
JOHN K. BRUUN
Business Manager
While Ted Connelly can claim the lion's share of credit for the
progress of the Club, lest we forget (and lose our lives thereby) there
was a woman in the case. Miss Virginia Barker, known first and
foremost as an actress of distinction and proven ability, is second and
next most the vice-president of the organization. It was she who was
Ted's right hand man, (no, you can't say that) well, she was his right
hand lady, and no little honor is rightfully hers. The secretary of the
group was Thomas L. Spelman who capably handled the correspond-
ence and such. John K. Bruun held the office of Business Manager
and put in a strenuous year trying to make jingle on the cash register.
Top Row: TORDELLA, MAMMOSER, BRUUN, CONNELLY, SPELMAN, NORTEN, ARADO.
CALKINS, J. MAGNER, V. BARKER, B. CRAULEY, C. HOGAN, GOTTSCHALK
it Roa
Page two hundred thirty-nine
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GEORGE DUNLAP, JR., MARY PUERTE, JAMES HAMMOND, ANN KREGER, BARBARA DIETER AND JAMES
BRENNAN GROW SOMEWHAT (?) AFFECTIONATE IN "TURN TO THE RIGHT"
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
"Call a rose a violet, and still you aint got a rose" — James Ham-
mond in the "Call of the Banshee."
Names are funny things — especially the Loyola dramatic club's.
At first glance "Sock and Buskin Club" has about as much meaning
as the Abendpost's editorials in the News Tower. But then, if you are
a representative Loyola student with a natural bent for ferreting
out mysteries, you are not supposed to be satisfied with a first glance.
You must have the perseverance to look up the meaning in Miss
Ryan's Emporium or at least to ask George, the Greek, at George's
restaurant.
The club was started back in the good old days at St. Ignatius.
For years it flourished as a dramatic society under the name of Sock
and Buskin Club. It seems that the name was derived from the
costumes of the ancient Athenian actors. In those days you never
knew when you saw a man sneak up and plunge a dagger into an
unsuspecting back whether he was a dastardly villain or whether he
was only fooling. This led to complications, and they decided some-
thing had to be done about it. So they passed a law requiring all
comedians to wear high socks, and now even the great unwashed
could tell the Charlie Chaplins from the John Gilberts. To make
identification even more certain the tragedians found themselves
the subject of another amendment. It was their duty to wear a kind
of half shoe, known in those days as buskins. Now to come back
to St. Ignatius. The dramatic club was portraying both the humor-
ous and the more serious sides of life and it was fitting that they
choose a name which embraced both. So they borrowed the word
"Sock" symbolizing a comedian and the word "Buskin" associated
with the tragedian. And joining these two words into a corporate
Page Iwo hundred jorty
T H E
19 3 0
L O y O L A N
JAMES HAMMOND. GEORGE DUNLAP, JR.,
FROM
JAMES BRENNAN AND FRANK CASSARETTO IN A SCENE
'TURN TO THE RIGHT"
form, the "Sock and Buskin Club" was born. The name, therefore,
has a real significance.
It was not until five years ago that the club was reorganized upon
the Lake Shore Campus of the university. There was a vital need
for dramatics and it was Mr. Steggert who first recognized this and
volunteered to sponsor the rebuilding of the club. He was successful
from the start, because he found a great number of students who
were interested. A couple of plays were given the very first year.
The name Sock and Buskin Club was retrieved from the ashes of
the former group. When Mr. Costello took over the direction of the
club a little later he built upon that foundation.
It has been the custom of the club to put on two major productions
and several one act plays during the school term. This provides an
outlet for the dramatic talent which floats around the various camp-
uses. While the club was reorganized upon the North Side, it is by
no means an Arts activity. During the last few years a great amount
of talent has been secured from the Loop campus and the professional
schools. A former president was a medical student, and the vice-
president this year pursued her studies at the Sociological School.
Mr. Charles S. Costello is dramatic director. So much has been
written in the past about his capabilities as a coach, and since he is
now recognized as one of the foremost in his field, it is useless to
eulogize him further. He has been ever successful in his contacts
with the actors in securing their greatest measure of good will, and
the high and well-merited praise which has followed all his presenta-
tions is magnificent proof of his abilities as coach. His reputation
is established and whatever we might say here could neither add to
nor detract from it.
Page two hundred jorly-one
T H E
LOYOLA
N
PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS TAKES PART IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK,
LOYOLA COMMUNITY THEATER
I'KKSKN'TED BY
THE PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS
Organized at the beginning of the year, the play production class
was a vital factor in the success of the Sock and Buskin Club plays.
Under the direction of Mr. Costello, the class assumed complete
charge of the staging, and this meant that the scenery was con-
structed, painted, and set up for all the performances of both plays.
Besides this, the lighting, properties and costumes were taken care
of by members of the class.
In order that all the time would not be spent backstage Mr.
Costello included the members of the class in the mob scene of
"Little Old New York" so that some experience in acting would be
acquired. This Community Theater play was well received and
produced about a dozen times, and before it finished its run there
wasn't a member of the class who didn't feel like an accomplished
performer.
As a final and conclusive test of what had been learned during the
year the class was divided into two sections and each one produced
its own one act play. The members of the group chose the plays
themselves, selected the casts, directed them, drew plans for the set,
ordered the lumber, constructed the set, painted it, took care of the
lighting, made arrangements for costumes and properties, and finally
produced the plays before an audience which was enticed to St.
Ignatius Auditorium. The first play to be presented was "Box and
Cox" which was acted by a faculty cast. The second was "A Night
At An Inn" acted by a group of capable students.
Page two hundred jorly-lwi
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MR. COSTELLO DIRECTS SCENE IN THE CALL OF THE BANSHEE
"TURN TO THE RIGHT"
(December 9th and 10th)
"Turn To The Right" was the first of this year's two major pro-
ductions. Presented at the Loyola Community Theater, it received
a splendid welcome and exceptionally large crowds were on hand for
the two performances.
The acting of James Brennan and James Hammond featured the
show as did the excellent interpretation of the old mother by Coletta
Hogan. George Dunlap, Jr., starred in the role of the son. The other
roles were capably played by James McGuire, Frank Calkins, Eugene
Cerise, Dominic Mastriani, Frank Casseretto, James Spackman,
Anne Kreger, Barbara Dieter, and Mary Puerte.
"THE CALL OF THE BANSHEE"
(February 24th and 25th)
A mystery play was the second offering of the year. This was
"The Call of the Banshee." James Brennan acted well the part of
the mysterious Dr. Lacey, and the old doctor and friend of the
afflicted family, Dr. Markowitz, was ably handled by James Ham-
mond. Thomas L. Spelman was the Hindu servant and the villain
of the play. Coletta Hogan was Mrs. Grimes, the superstitious
housekeeper. Josephine Magner and Virginia Barker had the roles of
the young girls, and the humor was provided by Virginia Gill as
Hilda. Berniece Crawley and Ardine Jaeger found themselves cast
as darkies. The part of Peter Adair was taken by Joseph Mammoser,
and Jerry Kozlowski played Tom Scott. Linda Perkins was taken
by Catherine Gill. Dod Norton and Ted Connelly were the arms
of the law.
Page two hundred forty-three
"The tuition fee per session of
ten months is $40, payable
quarterly."
Catalog oj St. Ignatius College, 1884.
MUSIC
o y
o
A
MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
GRACIANO SALVADOR,
Director
It is only three years since a small group of music lovers at Loyola
gathered together under the leadership and inspiration of the ever-
tireless Dean Reiner and organized into various musical units. At
first it was a band; next came a glee club; then a choral society; and
finally this year another one was added: an orchestra.
We have, therefore, four musical organizations which, notwith-
standing their shortcomings due to the lack of general support from
the student body, are actually resting on a firm basis. This basis
is the genuine love of music burning in the hearts of the members of
these different units, their spirit of sacrifice, their splendid goodwill
and co-operation. The basis being such, we may well rest assured
that these musical units will never die out at Loyola. Their splendid
past achievements during this last year testify to this wonderful
spirit of the will to accomplish.
As a moderator and director of these organizations, I wish to take
this opportunity to extend to them collectively as well as individually
my most sincere thanks for their splendid co-operation and wonderful
response to my humble efforts.
Graciano Salvador.
Page two hundred forty-six
T H
o y
o
L A
N
On the Field.
MUSIC AT LOYOLA
The rapidity with which Loyola changed from an entirely un-
musical institution to the position which it now holds is due mainly
to the efforts of Professor Graciano Salvador, who has directed the
Glee Club, the Choral Society, and the Band with untiring enthu-
siasm since their inauguration, and to Dean Joseph Reiner, S.J.,
who while not directly affiliated with any one of the organizations
has aided them all by lending his moral support.
All three groups were organized within a few months of each other
just a little over two years ago. Since then they have come to assume
prominent positions in the list of Loyola activities and possibly no
organization meets as regularly and with more zest than these three.
As may be expected there has been adverse criticism on the part
of students and others who are not fully aware of the position to
which music has been relegated at the University until within the
last few years. None of the organizations claim perfection but they
all claim, and rightfully, that they are making an admirable effort
and a distinct step toward it.
Nothing will give more encouragement to these societies than the
moral support of the students and no organization will return more
in the way of spirit to the students than these, especially the band,
when fully developed. Let's give 'em a hand!
Page two hundred Jorty-sev
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BAND
EDWARD KEEVINS,
President
WALDVOGAL
ROCCISANO
OFFICERS
Edward Keevins President
Joseph L. Waldvogal. .Business Manager
John E. Rosich Secretary
Vincent A. Roccisano Librarian
The Loyola University Band has completed a
successful year under trying and cumbersome con-
ditions. The director, Graciano Salvador, had a
difficult task to muster together the players for the
first football game, but due to his dynamic person-
ality, he overcame the difficulties and sallied forth
with a first class band. By October 5, the band
was well organized, and the following week, Octo-
ber 12, they participated in the official dedication
of the athletic field.
When the St. Louis delegation arrived in Chicago
on October 26, with their well organized band, the
Loyola University band, encouraged bv the enthu-
siasm of the student body, and the aggressiveness
of the football team, plaved their best. Next in
order was the engagement with De Paul at Sol-
diers Field, on November 2, where the Loyola
band, in competition with St. Mary's, St. George's,
V.uv two hundred jorly-eight
o y O L A
N
Top Row: J. SATORY, J. WALDVOGAL, A. WEISS, A. VINCENT1, S. DEMICELI, I!. RICKABV, S. CALI,
j. rosich. Middle Row: f. dwan, a. koepke, r. bose, a. feeny, a. Palermo, f. hecht, l. greiber.
Front Row: j. labaris, j. mccarty, h. brownstein, s. de cola, e. keevins, e. jansen, v.
UNGARO, H. SILVERMAN.
and De Paul's bands, showed the City of Chicago how Loyola com-
pared with outstanding competitors.
At the last game of the season, against North Dakota on Novem-
ber 30, due to adverse weather conditions the Loyola band was
unable to play. However, their appearance on the field was appre-
ciated by the spectators, and the members sung the school song to
add atmosphere to the game.
When the basketball season was opened, the band was at hand to
play at all the home games, and judging from the response of the
spectators, it seems the band was well appreciated. By this time
their reputation had become so great that they were invited to play
at the National Catholic Basketball Tournament. The band played
for five nights during the tournament, and offered keen competition
to the championship band from De La Salle High School. With the
close of the basketball season, the activities of the band were brought
to a finish. The members were rewarded for their work with sweaters
and letters, which thev well deserved.
Page two hundred jorty-nine
T H
LOYOLA
N
The
GLEE CLUB
HARRY STAUDER,
President
Harry Stauder President
John J. Hackett Business Manager
Carlo Gualano Secretary
Anton Vincenti Treasurer
VINCENTI
Three short years have elapsed since the Glee
Club under the direction of our ever energetic Mr.
Steggert was founded with a nucleus of fourteen
members. This organization has turned out to be
one of the most valuable assets that Loyola Uni-
versity possesses. Mr. Steggert was forced after
a month to relinquish the reins of directorship to
Mr. Salvador, due to outside work of a most
pressing nature. His great desire has at last been
realized, namely that of having a glee club of fifty
male voices. That goal was attained this year
when the membership reached fifty-five. Although
new numbers have been added frequently during
the three year period of the Glee Club's existence,
still the memory of that musical duel of those
fourteen members lingers on in the mind of all
those that heard it back in the fall of 1927, namely
"Spanish Cavaliers" and "Solomon Levi."
The Glee Club continued as in the past to offer
various programs at the weekly student assembly.
Its first public appearance of the year was given
in December in conjunction with the Choral
Societv at St. Ienatius auditorium. This was the
Page two hundred fifty
T H E
O
y O L A
N
Top Row: A. FEENEY, G. DALET, L. WACNER, J. GIARDINA, E. JANSEN, G. STALZER. Second Row:
M. DEUTSCH, G. KEENAN, L. REIF, P. KEANE, V. ROCCISANO, A. VINCENTI. Front Row: H. STAUDER,
R. BOSE, V. UNGARO, J. KLEST, J. HACKETT, J. KRASNIEWSKI
occasion of its second annual Christmas Concert. The first part of
the program consisted of the following numbers: "Silent Night,"
"Pilgrims' Chorus," "The Viking," "Last Rose of Summer," "Sweet
and Low," "See the Conquering Hero." The second part of the
program was devoted to the rendering of Hawley's "The Christ
Child." This Cantata has been claimed by music critics to be one
of the most beautiful and melodious cantatas that has ever been
written. The solo numbers were very well taken care of by the
Messrs. Keevins, Stalzer, Stauder, Wagner; and the Misses Barron,
Braasch, and Walsh.
At the start of the second semester the Glee Club underwent a
reorganization process. Only those members who were best fitted to
carry on the musical activities of the Club were retained. Work began
in earnest for the preparation of our Third Annual Spring Concert,
which was given in May. The group was forced to dispense tempo-
rarily with the practice due to the unforeseen demand on the part of
the public for another rendition of Maunder's Cantata "Olivet to
Calvary." The Choral Society had previously presented this master
work the past two years and now were asked to give it at various
parishes throughout the city. It was given in the following churches:
Sancta Maria Incoronata, Assumption, St. Anthony's Notre Dame,
and St. Peter Canisius. This Cantata recalls to the mind of the public
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.
It was a very appropriate number for the Lenten season. The solo
numbers were taken care of by the Misses Braasch, Barron, Murray,
Walsh; and the Messrs. Keevins and St. Pierre.
After fulfilling these engagements the Glee Club was urged to
Page two hundred fijty-onc
o y
o
A
N
The
CHORAL SOCIETY
JOHN J. HACKETT,
Bustne.fs Manager
assist the Loyola Community Theatre in the presentation of their
Lenten Drama "Everyman." This has been the first time that an
outside organization has requested the services of Loyola University s
Glee Club to assist in their undertakings. The Glee Club sung the
Gregorian music for the offering of "Everyman."
Finally after the Easter holidays the members once more set down
to practice for the Spring Concert. It was given about the middle
of May to an overwhelming crowd of musically inclined listeners.
Again the Club was requested to give the program out of town, namely
at St. Patrick's High School at Desplaines, Illinois.
Although the Glee Club did not offer any radio programs this year,
several of its star soloists were heard from time to time over the air
during "College Hour."
The year finally closed with a banquet and dance at one of the
leading hotels in the loop. Here the faithful attendance members
were given a token of remembrance by the Club and they in turn
expressed their deep appreciation for the untiring efforts of the
director, Mr. Salvador who was always ready to offer the benefits of
his careful and skilled training at a moment's notice. Also a vote of
thanks was given to Father Reiner for the manner in which he so
frequently co-operated with the Club from time to time during the
year.
With the great success that the Glee Club and Choral Society has
enjoyed this past year the present officers at this time sincerely wish a
continuation of this success in the years to come to those that are to
follow in making a name for Loyola in the field of music.
John J. Hackett.
Page two hundred fijti/rtwt
T H
O y O L A
Top Ron:- E. JANSEN, G. STALZER, J. HACKETT, A. FEENEY, C. BUKOWSKI, G. KEENAN, P. KEANE,
L. REIF, J. GIARD1NA, J. MURPHY, D. MC EVOY, J. WALDVOGEL. Fourth Row: A. COLANGELO. V
GILL, F. GILL, G. BLOCK, M. CALLANAN, E. iMOONEY, F. ROONEY', J. DUGAN, E. KEEVINS, J. KRASNIEW-
SKI, M. DEUTSCH, J. ROSICK, F. HECHT, J. CARROLL, M. MC MAHON, C. O'MALLEY. Third Row:
H. STAUDER, K. o'sHEA, C. WIXTED, C. KERWICK, J. MC LAUGHI.IN, E. BERGIN, M. JOYCE, D. o'DONNELL,
K. CREAGH, R. POPE, M. CORBETT, A. O'MALLEY, M. MULCAHY, T. MULCAHY, M. KINSELLA, G. SALVA-
DOR (director). Second Row: b. walsh, f. braasch, m. tobin, g. shea, s. rogers. m. villani,
A. PAVESE, M. BELLINI, H. HIMSEL, A. ULING, M. PATERSON, M. CONNORS, E. FAUNT, B. KINSELLA,
M. MAC DONALD. Front Row: v. ungaro, J. KLEST, a. kropidlowski, b. obuchowski, a. vin-
CENTI, V. ROCCISANO. M. SALVODOR, A. BEUTLER, J. NICKELS, L. WAGNER, G. DALET, R. BOSE, J.
MCCARTHY. D. WILHELMI
The Loyola University Choral Society represents one of the most
outstanding achievements in extra-curricular activities that the Uni-
versity has seen for many years. The male members were brought
together easily enough by the existence of the already well estab-
lished Glee Club on the Lake Shore Campus. But the securing of
enough good female voices was a real problem in the eyes of Mr.
Salvador. Inasmuch as the Downtown College, the only department
in which co-education exists to any degree, does not attempt to spon-
sor or foster such activities the entire work fell upon Mr. Salvador
as an individual.
By spreading the word through his classes in that Department,
however, the Director of Music aroused interest at once among the
young ladies. A sufficient group was immediately found and the
Loyola University became an established reality for the time being.
The next most fatiguing difficulty met with was the arrangement
of practice sessions. Many of the men were employed, invariably
at different hours, many in the club lived at distances too great to be
asked to remain late at night, and a favorable location for practice
was lacking. But somehow, probably due to the determined driving
power of Mr. Salvador, the Choral Society has gained an admirable
reputation. Popular support from the student body is growing
rapidly and a great future is assured.
Page two hundred fifty-three
T H
9 3
L O y O L
A
N
S^S
r4wJV!l
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W Sm
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mt \
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K OS
l '*■ Br -^"^
■ ' -^
I i
Ha ^H'1" -&
K^9
iJ
it
iIT ^
tAj
■TM
Top Row: MCHUGH, NOLAN, BARRETT, CRAMER, BARRY, REARDON, KOZICZYNSKI, KELLY, PILLING,
cosgrove. Front Row: Neville, Campbell, southerland, mc bride, clark, donovan, barry',
NOETHE, DARGELLA
ST. CECELIA BAND
St. Bernard's School of Nursing
OFFICERS
Anne Cosgrove President
Estelle Noethe Secretary
Mary McHugh Treasurer
The St. Cecelia Band, which has now been in existence for about
six months, is quite a novelty in that it is the first nurses' band in
Chicago. Much of the credit for the success of the organization may
be attributed to Mr. Guido Matte, the bandmaster. To him, to
Mother Murray, our devoted directress, and to Sister Jarrell, the
members of the band are deeply indebted and feel that through
their support and encouragement the band has been made possible.
The band is composed of members of the Junior Class. The first
concert was given on December twenty-eighth and proved at once to
the faculty that there really was talent in the group. However, we
have a great deal to learn, and some "static" to overcome.
We hope to make our band a great success worthy to take its place
with the other high standards of St. Bernard's School of Nursing.
The students in our school are very proud of our new endeavor and
all have pledged us their loyalty and support.
Ai
nne Cosgrove.
Page two hundred fifty-Jour
L O
O
A
N
Top Row: ENRIGHT, ARNTZ, HALTON, PHALEN, FRAY, MARTIS, CARTER, MALTESON, MARX, FENTON,
ROWEN, SULLIVAN, BAPST, CLEMENS, WARL, DUBECK, FOWL. Third Row: COSTELLO, DUNN,
MCGUIRE, BERENDSEN, MC CARNEY, DONMEYER, ERICKSON, ROONEY, SEIDL, LIDDY, HERON, JUSKA.
Second Row: KELLY, MILLER, M. POWERS, D. ANDEREM, M. SHAUMBERG, FORLEY. Front Row:
B. SETAR, M. MULLER, G. SETAR
THE CECELIAN CHOIR
The Cecehan Choir was organized at Mercy Hospital several years
ago and has since developed and improved until it now contains forty
members, all of whom are student nurses.
The original intention was merely to provide a slight deviation
from the daily routine of the nurses and at the same time offer a
pleasing and valuable opportunity lor the girls to develop their
musical talents. It has become so efficient, however, that it regularly
furnishes the music for religious services at the hospital on all oc-
casions including Sunday and Holy Day Masses, Benedictions, and
Requiems.
By meeting twice a week for practice and rehearsals it has become
possible for the group to attempt musical compositions exceedingly
difficult and to master them most admirably. Many voices have
been developed to a degree which is most astounding considering
the fact that the entire idea of the choir is a matter of enjoyment
rather than duty. The different voices, which include lyrics, mezzos,
dramatics, and contraltos, possess real authority and under careful,
efficient training, graceful phrasing, pleasing crescendos, and stout
climaxes are reached.
Much of the success of the Cecelian Choir is due to Sister Mary
Thomasina, under whose direction it has developed.
Page two hundred fijty-fivt
Bi-monthly bulletins are sent
to the parents or guardians,
to inform them of the deport-
ment, diligence, proficiency,
and attendance of their sons
or wards.
Early Calaloq.
SPIRITUAL
l o y o
A
The
SODALITY
THEODORE J. SCHULTE, S.J.
Spiritual Director
THE YEAR IN BRIEF
This year saw the continued efficiency of the Sodality, its regular
weekly meetings, the usual activities, and a few extraordinary events
that individualized the year. A most recent event was the Solemn
Mass, Special Sermon and Solemn Benediction in atonement for the
outrages of the Soviets. The Student Conference on Religious
Activities held three Conventions during the year, at Visitation
High, Providence High and Alvernia High, and at the last Conven-
tion steps were taken to make the National Convention, to be held
in June at The Palmer House, the center of activity of all Chicago
School Sodalities.
The four sections, Catholic Action, Catholic Literature, Missions,
and Eucharistic, have each had their usual round of labors and
successes. Christmas Boxes of huge proportions were sent to the
Indian Missions and the missions of British Honduras. The most
commendable feature of the Sodality's year was the regularity of
attendance at the weekly meetings.
Fr. T. J. Schulte, S.J.
Page two hundred fifty-eight
o y
o
A
N
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
THE CHAPEL
THE LAKE SHORE CAMPUS SODALITY
In promoting and increasing the spiritual welfare and the personal
sanctification of the students as individuals, and in carrying out a
campaign to help our less fortunate brethren in other climes, the
Lake Shore Campus Sodality has enjoyed a year of marked success.
During the year the Sodality was able to turn over a substantial
sum to the missions through the collections at the Friday morning
Masses. An "old clothes" day brought in much useful material for
the Indian Mission in South Dakota. Through the co-operation of
the bookstore, a campaign for the sale of Christian Christmas cards
was carried out during the two weeks preceding the Holidays. More
than fifteen hundred cards were placed in circulation. Later on a
penny collection helped purchase the candle holders for the new
Delia Strada Chapel.
Besides this group effort, the Sodality has been able to give each
individual member something very valuable. The brief talks by the
moderator, Fr. Schulte, at the weekly meetings gave the students
many useful pointers.
In conclusion, the Sodality has successfully related for its members
the religious spirit with their daily student duties. It has aided them
in bringing more Christian principles to bear in their lives, and in so
doing has made them more sincere and more active Catholics.
E. J. D.
Page two hundred fifty-nine
THE 19
O Y
o
L A
N
The
SODALITY
EMMETT J. MEAGHER,
Prefect
OFFICERS
Emmett Meagher Prefect
Edward Dowling Assistant Prefect
Douglas McCabe Secretary
JOHN LANNON Treasurer
The first of that series ol religious events which
has characterized Loyola, was the Mass of the
Holy Ghost celebrated on September 27th, at St.
Ignatius Church. Each year a Mass of this nature
is offered up in order to ask the Holy Spirit to
shower His graces upon the students in their schol-
astic trials and labors. The Mass was featured by
the first appearance of the Senior Class in cap and
gown. Many parents and friends of the students
were gathered in the church for the services.
The second event of particular interest to Sodal-
ists was the eighth assembly of the Chicago Cath-
olic Students' Council on Religious Activities, com-
monly known as Ciscora. This meeting was held
at Visitation High School on the Southwest side
on November 1, 1929. It was another success from
every point of view. The attendance record showed
over five hundred representatives from thirty-one
high schools and colleges in the Archdiocese of
Chicago. In the election of officers for the coming
year Loyola University was again chosen as
president.
The yearly Mass in memory of Michael Cudahv,
Page two hundred sixty
T H
o y
o
L A N
The Group
one of Loyola s most generous benefactors, was held late in Novem-
ber. The student bodies of the Academy and College were present.
On December 4th, at the usual Friday morning Mass, twenty-nine
candidates were received into the Sodality. Fr. Schulte officiated at
the reception, and was assisted by Prefect Emmett Meagher and
Secretary Douglas McCabe. This addition of new men, mostly Fresh-
men assured the Sodality of a reasonably large future membership.
On Saturday, February 22, the Ciscora held its Ninth general
meeting, this time at Providence High School. At the Mass, held
before the meeting a fair sized crowd was present, and by the time
the convention opened it had swelled to the enormous gathering of
1200, the largest of any convention of Ciscora. Fifty Catholic High
Schools and Colleges were represented. The subjects discussed were:
personal holiness, the Boy Scout and Girl Scout movement among
Catholics, Catholic literature and Catechetical Instruction. Emmett
Meagher, representing Loyola, presided over the meeting.
The concluding meeting of the year was held at Alvernia High
School on May 19. The special feature of the gathering was a four
cornered discussion of Catholic higher education. A representative
from Providence High gave a paper on the girls' high school, Rosary
College presented a paper on the Catholic College for women, while
St. Ignatius spoke on boys' high schools, and Loyola University on
the College for men. William H. Conley delivered this last paper.
This meeting was also honored by the presence of Fr. Lord, the
national director of Sodalities. He outlined the plans now under
way for the National Convention of Sodalists, which will be held at
the Palmer House in Chicago, in June.
E. J. D.
Page two hundred sixty-one
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
THE EUCHARISTIC SECTION
The Euchanstic section of the Sodality might well be considered
as the most important section of the four sections that comprise the
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It has for its purpose: "Per-
sonal devotion to Jesus Christ, our Lord, in the Holy Eucharist.''
It entertains motives such as the sponsoring of weekly Communion,
the backing of the "Four Minute Men" — those who make brief
visits to the chapel, the managing of the acolythical service for the
weekly masses. It also takes up a survey each month of the Com-
munions Received, Masses Heard, and Visits to the Blessed Sacra-
ment, not however in order to check up on the students, but rather
to strive to stimulate all by a knowledge of what everyone is doing.
John J. Hackett, Chairman.
THE LITERATURE SECTION
To foster reading of Catholic Literature by both Catholics and
non-Catholics constitutes one of the principal aims of the University
Sodality. With this end in view organized effort has been directed
toward the dissemination of Catholic periodicals of every kind by the
Literature Section. Catholic magazines and papers have been
distributed throughout hospitals and have been placed in public
centers, and various other places where it was thought that the
distribution would bring results.
The basic principle around which this section of the Sodality is
centered is that if an intense interest in Catholic literature can be
secured many circles of people outside the reach of the missionary
efforts of the clergy will be influenced.
John Klest, Chairman.
Page two hundred sixty-two
T H E
1 9
O
y O L A
N
onp
■
(1
^ #sfl
*>»>•— 4gp
^1
THE MISSION SECTION
The Mission Section of the Sodality is probably one of the most
active and at the same time least heard of sections. Due to the
untiring efforts of the vice-president, Robert Healy, we have this
year distributed a great amount of old clothes which were collected
during the Pre-Christmas Drive. A great many students and the
families as well as friends responded generously to the call for castoff
clothing, toys, etc. All of these articles were sent to the Indians of
South Dakota.
In addition to the small regular collections made at the Friday
Masses the entire fund remaining in the treasury at the end of the
year is sent to Mr. Marshall Moran, S.J., an ex-Loyola student who
is now a Missionary in India.
Joseph Kearney.
THE CATHOLIC ACTION SECTION
The Catholic Action Section of the Loyola University Sodality
bears the distinction of being the first one to be established in the
United States. Its activities, because of the nature of the work,
necessarily take on a pretentious program. During the past year
considerable emphasis has been placed on lectures and debates,
wholesome recreation for parish organizations, catechetical instruc-
tion, lay retreats, Holy Name membership and activity, participation
in civic, state, national and international thought with solution to
problems formulated from Catholic doctrine, and the complete
projection of religion into every activity of the student's life. The
aim of the section is to impress upon the students that the theory
of the Catholic religion, which they have studied throughout their
entire school life, must be applied. The success of the Catholic Ac-
tion section can be measured only by the Catholic Lay Action of the
graduates of Loyola.
William H. Conlev.
Page two hundred sixty-three
9 3
O
y o
A
N
HELEN M. GANEY,
Dean oj Women,
Downtown College
DR. C. N. JOHNSON,
Dean of Jlen
School oj Dentistry
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS RETREAT
The Annual retreat for the students of the downtown and west
side branches of the University was held in the early part of March,
at the downtown school. Fr. McDonnell, a missionary, conducted
the exercises, while the entire program was under the supervision of
Fr. James F. Walsh, S. J., the dean of men of the professional schools.
Considering the fact that none of the students were obliged to
make the retreat, the large turnout throughout the retreat was in no
small measure due to the efforts of Fr. Walsh. Not only were the
downtown students in evidence but a goodly delegation from the
Medical campus was also there. A retreat of this nature is very
difficult to bring to the reach of many people, since the students of
these departments of the University have classes at very different
times of the day, and many of them work during their out-of-class
time. Moreover, the medics had to come into the loop to attend the
services.
Owing to the fact that there is no chapel at the downtown building,
a lecture room was used for all the services. With special permission
. Holy Mass and Benediction were celebrated there on the closing day.
Page two hundred sixty-Jour
T H
O
O
A
REV. JAMES J. WALSH, J
Dean oj Men,
Professional Schools
REV. JOHN P. MC NICHOLS, S.J.
Retreat Master,
Lake Shore Campus
LAKE SHORE CAMPUS RETREAT
The Annual Lake Shore Campus Retreat opened Tuesday morning,
October 1, and closed the following Friday. The services were held
at St. Ignatius Church. Father John P. McNichols, S.J., president
of the University of Detroit conducted the daily exercises.
The choice of Fr. McNichols as spiritual director was indeed a
happy one. The retreat of the previous year conducted by Fr. Lord,
well known lor his prominent work, especially in the field of Sodality
organization, set a particularly high standard. But this year's
students were equally appreciative of Fr. McNichols' work.
The annual retreat has always been considered one of the most
important events of the school year, and consequently every Catholic
student of the Arts department is required to attend. In the matter
of retreats, as in other classroom and extra-curricular endeavors,
much of its success was conditioned on the fine co-operation of the
students and faculty. When the students were urged to give the
retreat conductor every opportunity to help them, they responded
with most noticeably fine conduct during the three days. This year s
retreat has already taken its place as the most successful of all
similar exercises of the past.
The student body and the faculty have already expressed, and
will continue to express their thanks to Fr. McNichols for his interest
in Lovola and for his fine retreat.
Ptiye two hundred sixly-fiv
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Top Riw: CASSARETTO, WALSH, MALLON, DOWNEY, J. RAFFERTY, GORMICAN. Front Row: LENIHAN.
ARADO, CONLEY-, DURKIN, BRUUN
THE DELLA STRADA LECTURE CLUB
With the organization of the Delia Strada Lecture Club, about six
years ago, the students of the Arts and Sciences department have
tried in some way to express their appreciation to Fr. Mertz, by
aiding him in carrying out his plans for the erection of the Lady of
the Wayside Chapel. Begun by a group of men especially interested
in this work, the club has continually increased in membership and
activity, and at present about fifteen students are actively engaged
in this instructive work.
Men skilled in the art of public speaking, and possessing a knowl-
edge of religious topics, have travelled throughout the city and there,
before intensely interested audiences, they delivered their illustrated
lectures. These talks, covering a large field of subjects, were made
even more interesting by stereopticon slides depicting scenes in
the lives of Marquette, Joan of Arc, the Little Flower, and the
Jesuit Martyrs of North America. Especially well adapted to the
phases of these talks, these slides were reproductions of actual
photographs having a historical as well as an aesthetic value.
In keeping with the general spirit of aiding the chapel, these men
turned over the entire proceeds obtained from these lectures to the
fund being raised for the building of the Lady of the Wayside Chapel.
The large number of active freshmen and sophomores engaged in this
work, insures continued success to the work of the Delia Strada Club.
Paqe two hundred ,it.v/i/~st'.v
T H
o y
o
L A N
•t © Q '& r) ,A f~S €i <*> ( *
ST. BERNARD S SODALITY
THE MARIA DELLA STRADA SODALITY
OFFICERS
Alice Nihill Prefect
Teresa Ryan Secretary
Agnes Van Driel Treasurer
Catherine Madden Sacristan
Realizing the need for an organization to promote the spiritual
welfare of the women students of the Downtown College, Rev.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., true to Jesuit traditions, organized a
sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary on April 27, 1925.
The Maria Delia Strada Sodality meets lor the recitation of the
Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary and for a conference conducted
by the spiritual director, Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.
An annual Retreat for the members of the Sodality is offered.
This year the Sodality made arrangements to have their Retreat at
the Cenacle. At the request of members of the Sodality a Day of
Recollection has been arranged for the Sodality members to be held
at the Convent of the Cenacle on March 30.
Women students interested in the Maria Delia Strada Sodality are
requested to call upon the Dean ol Women.
The above picture is of the Sodality at St. Bernard's School of
Nursing. Practically every student in that department belongs.
Owing to the fact that it is practically impossible to get a representa-
tive portion of the Maria Delia Strada Sodality ol the Downtown
College together at one time, a picture of the group could not be
obtained.
Page two hundred sixty-seven
'At the beginning of May, 1876,
students of their own accord
asked to be given the oppor-
tunity of assisting at daily
Mass."
Early School Publication.
SOCIETY
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N
THE SENIOR BALL
The finale of the 1928-9 Social Season at Loyola sounded as the
last strains of the well known waltz wafted through the dancing
figures, a tribute to our departing Seniors. The Senior Ball was
beyond doubt the grandest and socially the most successful dance of
the season.
A magnitude of credit for this success goes to the Loyola Union.
The Union worked in co-ordination with the Arts Department and
with the aid of the entire University brought to a climactic close the
Social Calendar of the Year.
This dance differed from other Senior Balls by admitting students
from all classes and all departments. Heretofore Seniors alone en-
joyed this privilege of attending these affairs. The Loyola Union
hoped that by setting a precedent that all future Senior Balls would
be open to the entire University in view of the fact that this dance
marks the final social function of the year. The number of bids,
however, were limited to Two hundred and fifty. The demand far
superseded this number but the only consolation that may be offered
to those less fortunate — if it may be considered consoling — is:
"Remember the early bird," etc.
The Grand March was led by Charles La Fond of the Downtown
Commerce Department and Miss Marie Lane. The Arts Department
was led by Jack Ennis and Miss Lorraine Schreiber. Incidentally, both
couples have since been married.
The music was furnished by "Tweet" Hogan's Syncopating Merry-
makers while the Oriental Room at the Knickerbocker Hotel was
favored as the site for the Ball.
Page two hundred seventy
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A
N
THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION
The Sophomore Cotillion, now an integral part in the Society of
Loyola, made its debut on January Eleventh. This affair was truly
characteristic of a real Sophomore dance. The syncopation was
furnished in great abundance and in all varieties by Kenny's Red
Peppers. The Red Peppers are — well everybody knows how good
they are!
The crowd was one of the most congenial and jovial of any group
that has ever attended a Loyola dance. Throughout the entire
dance the floor was filled to capacity with a gay, fun-loving group.
The Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman was chosen as the
scene for the Sophomore dance. Tables about the sides of the dance
floor were filled with pleasure seekers enjoying relreshments gratis.
Father Schulte of the Lake Shore Campus and Dean of Men at that
College acted as Faculty chaperon for the evening.
The evening whizzed by and almost unexpectedly and certainly un-
desired by all came the final waltz of the evening. And so we find
brought to a close the Sophomore Cotillion of Nineteen hundred
thirty, successfully rated with the best of the season.
Much of the credit for the success of this dance must go to Herb
Stanton, President of the Sophomore Class on the Lake Shore Cam-
pus, who with the backing of the Loyola Union, secured the enthu-
siasm of the entire student body. Every Department of Loyola was
well represented. If we look real closely we can see Herb glancing
quite demurely at the camera from the center of the picture. Lookit!
He must be an old man! He has a moustache, hasn't he?
Page two hundred seventy-one
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
THE FRESHMAN DANCE
The first all-university Freshman Dance ever presented at Loyola
was held in the Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel on Feb-
ruary twentieth, 1950, and resulted in one of the most interesting
social affairs of the year.
Tack Higgins appeared again with his orchestra, popular and well
known among Loyola students tor the last four or five years, offering
all the scintillating music that anyone could desire; vocal choruses by
Ed Keevins, tenor from the Arts Department; snappy saxophone
solos by the other two Higgins: "Rus" and John; and clever little
toots and snorts by the entire orchestra.
The support of the Loyola Union contributed much to the success
of the affair. Every department of the University was well repre-
sented and — oh, what a swell collection of ladies attended that dance!
It has been said since that no social function in the history of Loyola
ever had so many good looking girls. In fact, someone said that there
wasn't a single one there that wouldn't have carried off honors if
she'd only try. That ought to be a little bit of cheer to those who
Were there.
At the well filled tables around the floor, drinks were served con-
tinuously— of course they were soft drinks, this being a freshman
dance — and everybody was hopping around on the dimly lit floor
with nothing but good time to think about.
Report has it that Charlie Mallon, President of the Freshman
Class on the Lake Shore Campus and Johnnie Durburg from the
Medical School were passing out half pints of something or other to
all their friends but all their friends denied it when interviewed later.
Anyway everybody had a good time whether these two fellows had
anything to do with it or not.
Piitje two hundred seventy-two
T H
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L A N
THE JAMBOREE
The Second Annual Jamboree was one of the numerous events
sponsored by the Loyola Union which reflected credit on the newly
formed organization. (There is only one meaning in that statement —
it was good credit.) John White, President of the Loyola Union,
who was in charge of the affair, procured Tomczak's Blue Kittens
for the evening.
The evening began with a basketball game between Detroit
University's Titans and the Loyola Ramblers who were seeking their
twenty-ninth consecutive victory. Due to the fact that Detroit
refused to make any attempt to score when they had possession of
the ball the Ramblers were forced to come out of their defense and
force the play in Detroit's territory. As a result the Titan's fast
breaking game ran up a lead which they held until the final few
minutes. Charlie Murphy eventually took the situation in hand
and scored two baskets in the final moments to bring Loyola a 12-10
victory.
As soon as the teams had left the floor, dancing began. At various
intervals tag dances were held. How those stags did go for them!
The girls, many of whom had been invited from neighboring schools,
were monopolized. Eventually the basketball players appeared on
the floor and the process was reversed. The bashful Rambler captain
was forced into another and even more exhausting contest: one of
endeavoring to sit in the stands for a few minutes to rest. The
women just don t know where to stop.
Page two hundred seventy-three
T H E
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L A
N
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THE ARTS STUDENT FACULTY BANQUET
On a Thursday evening, the fifth of December, 1929, about one
hundred and twenty-five members of the student body, the alumni
and the faculty of the Lake Shore Campus met at a dinner at the
Bismarck Hotel.
The principal speaker of the meeting was Mr. James J. Kelly, a
prominent Chicago attorney, who brought out in his talk the real
value of religion in the educational world. "The day is approaching"
stated Mr. Kelly, "when the people will recognize that the salvation
of the country is dependent entirely upon the education given in the
parochial and other Catholic schools in the country." Mr. Kelly's
experience and friendly manner won the good will of those present
almost instantly. The talk was enjoyed throughout by everyone.
Father Theodore Schulte, S. J., Dean of men, and Mr. Aloysius
Hodapp, professor of economics, represented the faculty with short
addresses in which they brought out the salient features of the
educational system now in use and the value of student extra-curricu-
lar activities.
Charles Stimming, former president of the Student Association
represented the Alumni while William H. Conley, President of the
Debating Club brought out the views of the students.
Dean Joseph Reiner, S. J., concluded the evening by comparing
the extra-curricular activities with a musical symphony, each of the
four divisions having a definite important function without which
the whole would not be complete.
Charles Boyle, President of the Student Association, acted as
toastmaster for the evening, promoting enthusiasm intermittently
with his clever remarks.
Page two hundred seventy-Jour
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COMMERCE STUDENT-FACULTY BANQUET
The Pre-legal and Commerce Schools of Loyola held their annual
Student-Faculty Banquet at the Midland Club late in December.
The toastmaster of the evening was Mr. E. A. Glasser. Mr.
Glasser at the opportune moment introduced Judge Joseph Burke
of the Municipal Court of Chicago. After a splendid speech by
Judge Burke, Mr. Glasser called upon the speakers of the evening
who, in the order of their appearance, were: Reverend Frederic
Siedenburg, S.J., Reverend J. F. Walsh, S. J., Dean T. H. Reedy,
Mr. Peter Angstcn, and Mr. Charles H. Gallagher.
This banquet afforded the students and the faculty a means that
has long been sought of meeting each other on a social as well as an
educational plane. In spite of the fact that all the students are
attending night school with practically no time for social affairs,
the Commerce men have created a spirit and feeling of mutual
friendship that can compare favorably with that of any other
Department.
After the speeches were completed many of the men retired to the
parlors of the club and here enjoyed a brief smoker while several
interesting discussions were held.
Several hours later the meeting disbanded and the men returned
to their respective destinations well pleased with an evening of en-
joyment that also afforded them the pleasure of knowing and becom-
ing better acquainted with each other.
Page two hundred seventy-five
3 0
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A N
SIGMA LAMBDA BETA FORMAL
The annual formal dinner-dance sponsored by the Sigma Lambda
Beta Fraternity of the Commerce School was held on Saturday
evening, November 23. The scene of the festivities was the Dutch
Room of the Bismarck Hotel.
The men in charge of the affair: Messrs. Johnson, Norris, LaFond,
Cole, and Slingerland, outdid themselves in their efforts to make the
dance a successful one. The tables were placed in crescent shape
with the dance floor completing the circle. This arrangement was
particularly satisfactory because of the ease with which the floor
could be reached from all locations and the geniality which naturally
arose due to the close grouping of the parties.
The committee secured the services of Anthony Tomczak's Campus
Orchestra for the evening and Tom's gang did super service until one
of the more effusive of the girls insisted on sitting on the clarinet
player's lap. This, though slightly disconcerting, did not cramp the
style of the orchestra on any numbers excepting the more difficult
movements such as Piccolo Pete and Horses.
A lavish dinner was served at about eleven o'clock with the cuisine
of the Bismarck doing credit to the long established reputation of the
hotel. During the course of the evening carnations were passed out
(don't ask why) and with difficulty suspended on the tux lapels (don't
ask how). The air was filled with streamers, confetti, and yelps of
regret as the orchestra finally played its last number at two o'clock
and the crowd wended its way to the cloak room and from thence
onward.
Page two hundred sei'enly-stx
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PI ALPHA LAMBDA FORMAL
Pi Alph has a reputation for throwing swanky dances. The first
Pi Alph Formal of the year was no exception to those of the past which
built up the reputation which the fraternity has for sponsoring pre-
eminent social affairs.
The dance was a closed affair; no bids were sold and no effort was
made to induce outsiders to attend. The party was, therefore,
exclusive; the crowd congenial — nearly all being intimate friends;
and fraternity spirit dominated the entire attendance.
The scene of the activity was the Petit Salon of the Sovereign Hotel.
Jack Higgins, a Pi Alph himself, and his Royal Purple Orchestra
furnished the heat, playing until shortly after two o'clock. Despite
the fact that Bill Conley was called back to Sharon (not because of it)
the dance was entirely successful.
One who has been in the Petit Salon realizes only too well what an
ideal place it is to have a dance. The depressed floor with the tables
surrounding it, soft lights, flying streamers and pretty girls all com-
bine to make a dance an auspicious affair. The only fly in the ointment
was the confetti on the steak. Several over enthusiastic waiters
insisted in handing out the serpentines during the dinner and the air
and plates were both deluged. No casualties resulted.
The favors, small bill folds with the fraternity crest in colors im-
pressed upon the surface, were exceedingly novel and ingenious. In
all it was a most fitting way to open the social season for one of
Lovola's outstanding fraternities.
■ two hundred seventy-seven
T H E
3 0
O Y O L A
N
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THE FALL FROLIC
The fifth annual Fall Frolic, sponsored by the Loyola News for
the incoming freshman class, opened the 1929-30 social calendar
of the University.
The Lake Shore Athletic Club (not a part of the Lake Shore
Campus) furnished the locale, and the date was October 19. Jack
Higgins, of Chicago, Twin Lakes, and Loyola, directed his ten-piece
band of merry-makers in a truly merry-mad rhythm so characteristic
of his orchestra. Ed Keevins, Arts Junior and a new member of
the orchestra, featured with cornet and tenor solos.
The decorations committee, headed by Daniel J. Murphy, had
adorned the spacious ballroom in a novel and thoroughly appropriate
manner. Suspended from the balconies were thousands of copies of
college newspapers from all parts of the country with penants and
banners of all the leading schools.
Despite the fact that the Lake Shore Athletic Club had been the
recipient but a few weeks before of one of the choicest products of a
local pineapple-throwing union there was no unseemly restraint
weighing upon the happy throng. Apparently, the youth of the
city were more willing to take a chance on seeing Chicago from the
air than to miss the great event. They were reassured, too, by the
unworried attitude of John I^ardinal Brunn, the tuxedoed gentleman
who stayed afterward to finish the punch and collect loose pearls.
At any rate, five hundred couples enjoyed a romping evening.
Page two hundred seventy-eight
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PHI MU CHI FORMAL
The formal dance season of the Lakeshore Campus was opened
by the Phi Mu Chi Fraternity on November 9th with a dance that
will long be remembered for more reasons than one.
Le Petit Salon of the Illinois Women's Athletic Club was the place.
The room, which is supposed to be an exact reproduction of a night
club in France, is exceedingly novel. The walls are hand-painted to
correspond perfectly with the lighting system, the latter owing much
of its success to its lack of intensity. (Come, now! Come, now!)
The master of ceremonies for the evening was Ray Jerome Binder,
graduate of St. Ignatius College, and, at present, social director of
the I. W. A. C. The features of the evening were the acts and special-
ty numbers by Mack Murray and his partner, Jack Lomas, stars of
the Follow Thru Show Company. Much of the credit for the social
success of the dance goes to the committee which was composed of
Edward Garrity, Herbert Stanton and Daniel Murphy, with Joseph
Mooter acting as chairman.
The syncopation was furnished by Phi Mu's own Herb Stanton
and his Collegiate Orchestra. They produced that kind of music
that delights all fraternity men and makes co-eds go "oo." Tiger
Rag, Saint Louis Blues, and Sweetheart of — Phi Mu Chi were all
plunked prettily from Herb's banjo.
All too soon did that magic hour of three roll around when this
hotter than hot band began to boil over and the fire had to be
quenched by the homeward trek of the merry throng.
Page two hundred seventy-nine
"Popular music is of many dif-
ferent types. There is the
catchy two-step, the waltz,
the rag-time oddity, the senti-
mental song — generally trash,
and the so-called comic song.
Some of the prettiest numbers
now current are: 'The Jump-
ing Jack's Jubilee,' 'Hot-
Scotch,' and a novelty two-
step called 'Sky-Rochets.' We
mustn't forget the 'Goo-Goo
Man' and 'Incandescent Eyes.'
Everybody's whistling the
new minstrel curtain-raiser
'Hallelujah,' and 'If I Were
You and You Were Me.' "
St. Ignatius Collegian, 1904.
ATHLETICS
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
DANIEL J. LAMONT,
Athletic Director
FAREWELL
This year has seen the passing of Loyola's most outstanding and
colorful athletic figure from the annals of our ever-rising institution.
The departure of Dan Lamont from Loyola has darkened considerably
the outlook for the future from an athletic viewpoint. It was during
the administration of Mr. Lamont as Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach that Loyola first began to advance by leaps and
bounds; it was during this time that the stadium changed from a
vague dream into a lasting reality; it was under his able guidance as
head football coach that Loyola was able to place its best team on
the gridiron — a team which emerged from a most difficult schedule
with six wins, one tie and two close defeats.
It is with much heart-felt sorrow and sad recollection that we
give up Dan Lamont to Washington University where we hope and
know that he will enjoy the greatest measure of success, happiness
and true friendship. Farewell, Dan!
Page two hundred eighty-one
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The
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
REV. THOMAS J. POWERS, S.J.,
Faculty Moderator
Who doesn't know the man who has been getting so much done for
the athletic department? Dan Lamont, youthful yet brilliant Athletic
Director and football coach, to whom is due Loyola's phenomenal
rise on the gridiron, not only developed a superb team but he built a
splendid stadium for it to play in, and he built that stadium at a
time and under circumstances which made older and wiser heads
than his declare that it simply could not be done. He is gone now,
to take a coaching position at the University of Washington, but,
no matter who may be the man or men who assume the two positions
which he simultaneously held at Loyola, and whose task it will be
to finish the now half completed stadium, no one will ever deny
that that stadium and the future teams which shall play in it owe
their existence to the business acumen, the courage, and the genuine
"school spirit" of Loyola's beloved son, Dan Lamont.
But it must not be supposed that
Dan is the only one associated with the
Gym who possesses these qualities, for
they are to be found also in the person
of Loyola's "Little General," Bob
Morris, Graduate Manager, Alumni
Secretary, and Chairman of the Board
of Directors of the National Catholic
Basketball Tournament. Unselfish, un-
assuming, hard-working, cool-headed,
lovable Bob has so ingrained himseli
into the very fiber of the Athletic De-
partment that his name and its name
are synonyms.
Bob shares his office with the most
genial fellow in the world, Earl Kerns,
Physical Director, and coach of the
Academy swimming team. Hillenbrand
Page two hundred eighty-two
T H
o y O L A
N
The
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
ROBERT MORRIS,
Graduate Manager
The Dental School is represented in the Gym by Harold Hillen-
brand, Publicity Director of the University and Executive Secretary
of the National Catholic Basketball Tournament.
Another man as closely connected to the Gym for the past lour
years as its doors is James C. Ryan. Courtney, once student man-
ager, has never been able to shake off the lure of the gym and is
usually running around doing something for somebody and not
getting credit for it.
The name of the attractive and efficient young stenographer in the
Gym is Jeannette, and she is a member of the famous Smith clan.
Then there are Doug McCabe, the Superintendent of the Gym,
and his assistants, Chuck Cuny, Manager of the Billiard Room, Jack
Strobel, Manager of the Tank Room, and Tom Kearns and Vin
Clark, life guards.
Hovering about all these individuals,
encouraging them, advising them, and
helping them, is Father Thomas Powers,
S. J., Faculty Adviser of Athletics,
Director of the Tournament, and, since
the departure of Lamont, Athletic
Director. It is easy to talk to him and
easy to listen to him, and when you
make a mistake he can bawl you out
without rubbing it in too hard. It
requires a great deal of oil to keep a
complicated Athletic Department run-
ning smoothly, especially when it is
situated in the line of fire between the
coldly calculative world of business on
the one hand and the realm of profound
thought on the other, and Father
Powers is just the man to provide it.
Page two hundred eighty-three
o y o
A
Captain Cornelius Collins
Co-capt. elect Leslie Molloy
Co-capt. elect Chris Poppel-
REITER
Walter Durkin
Ted Connelly
Jerome Kozlowski
John Smith
Captain Charles Murphy
John Waesco
Fred Sextro
VARSITY LETTER
AWARDS
FOOTBALL
Robert Burke
John Waesco
Frank Murphy
William McNeil
Ray\mond Nolan
Edward Moran
George Weimer
BASKETBALL
John Durburg
John Smith
Richard Butzen
WALDVOCEL
Fred Sextro
Jerome Huppert
Lawrence Faul
Thomas Flynn
Maurice Walsh
Martin Griffen
Thomas Howland
Frank Lutzenkirchen
Thomas Flynn
Robert Schuhmann
Richard Finn
Bert Francisco
Thomas O'Neil
TRACK
Edward Dowling Wallace Kirby Anton Vincenti
John Horne Bert Zuley John Strobel
BECKEK
Page two hundred eighty-four
GOLF
» Thomas Corrigan
Richard Shanahan
Joshua D'Esposito
Robert Ludwig
Julian D'Esposito
Fred Sextro
Anthony Maulella
Richard Raysa
TENNIS
George Zwikstra
Robert Murphy
Frank Melody-
William Reidy
KRVAVICA
T H
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The Team Gets a Send-off
LOYOLA AND SCHOOL SPIRIT
Does the school spirit of Loyola compare favorably with that of
similar universities and colleges throughout the country? One must
consider the scattered nature of the university, the diverse interests
of the student bodies, and the fact that contests of a competitive
nature are but a recent development of the University.
The attendance in such considerable numbers of appreciative and
spirited crowds at the football and basketball games bodes well for
the future of intercollegiate athletics at Loyola. Those who oppose
their continuance charge that the atmosphere is not a wholesome
one, that the dollar is put before the game itself, and that the para-
mount idea is to win at any cost. Any observer, no matter how dis-
interested, could not help but note and admire the spirit of the men
playing in the games and that of the students on the sidelines. The
opposing team is treated in a courteous and sportsmanlike manner;
"home team decisions" are entirely eliminated; and unnecessary
roughness, booing, and disputing of decisions is entirely absent.
Coach Sachs has gained a nation-wide reputation as the coach who
never questions a referee's verdict. Pittsburgh papers rapped a home
university for their conduct when Loyola was beaten there but not
any one connected with Loyola followed suit. Loyola, if no other
neighboring university does, refutes the charges of the antagonists
of college athletics. There are abuses even here but they are fast
being done away with.
The student body is becoming more and more conscious of the
value and renown of their university; the university officials are
doing their best to advance the standards of the school; and more
and more the ideals of a great university are being widespread by
staunch backers. Is not that the real criterion of the much used
term, "school spirit"?
Page two hundred etgiily-ju
'There is a fine opportunity
for some generous friend to
endear his name to the rising
generation . . . by building
and founding a gymnasium
worthy of the college . . .
Eight or ten thousand dollars
would be required for the pur-
pose."
Early Annual College Bulletin .
FOOTBALL
T H
O y O L A N
COACH DANIEL J. LAMONT
Dan Lamont was head football coach during the past season and
succeeded in leading the most successful football machine in Loyola
history through its most strenuous schedule. This was his first
full year as head coach and, we are sorry to say, his last.
The squad worked hard for Lamont and it was this together with
the fighting spirit which he instilled into his charges that made it
possible for the Ramblers to enjoy the success which they did. Any
coach would be proud of Lamont's record and they all envy him his
personality and his influence over those with whom he comes in
contact, both on and off the field.
Page two hundred eighty-eight
T H
19 3 0
L o y O L
A
Mr. Lamont had an efficient coaching staff this year and a great
deal of credit is due them for the wonderful success which the Loyola
gridders enjoyed this season. The vital importance of a competent
coaching staff is little realized and consequently praise for the assis-
tant coach is seldom heard. However, any member of Loyola's
staff would prove worthy of any university or college in the country
and, both individually and collectively, they are to be commended
for their splendid work.
The head coach's right hand man and chief adviser was Dr.
Edward J. Norton, a former star of Loyola and now a practicing
dentist. Norton specialized in backfield work and is well-informed
as to its every phase. Eddie can also demonstrate it in a manner
which any "back" would be proud of.
The line-coaching was taken care of by two former Detroit stars,
Sod Ryan and Harvey Long. They both played regular tackles for
the undefeated Detroit team of 1928. It is an undisputed fact that
the Rambler line of the season just finished was the best in Loyola's
history. Ryan and Long worked hard, and the answer to their tods
is found in the very limited scoring done by opposing teams. A
New Orleans paper on one occasion stated that Loyola of Chicago
had "the best coached team that played in the south during the season
of 1929." This is due in no small measure to the Ramblers' line and
their coaching by Ryan and Long.
Phil Brennan, captain of Loyola's 1928 team, was freshman coach.
Before the season was ended he had turned a squad of carefree and
inexperienced Ireshmen into a group of high-spirited and promising
ball players. The freshman team of this year was a source of inspira-
tion to the varsity and demonstrated, on more than one occasion,
that it excelled all other campus organizations in school spirit. A
good deal of this was breathed into them by their coach, Phil, who,
besides teaching them the fundamentals, also instilled in them that
spirit which all winning teams must have.
Page two hundred eighty-ntne
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CAPTAIN "CORNY" COLLINS
The Rambler football machine of 1950 was
led by a diminutive and scrappy quarterback
whose undying spirit and winning personality
kept his team mates "on edge" throughout the
season. Loyola teams of former years have
boasted many stars but did not enjoy the suc-
cess of this year's eleven due to a different
mental attitude — and for this Loyola and its
followers can be thankful to its little leader,
"Corny" Collins.
The captain has won for himself the distinc-
tion of being one of the most accurate passers in
Loyola's history besides being a good ball-carrier
and a vicious blocker and tackier. "Corny s"
ball-toting was hindered somewhat this fall be-
cause of a knee injury sustained early in the
season and even with this he always proved him-
self to be a thorn in the side of the opposing
eleven.
Page two hundred ninety
T H
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LOYOLA 12— OKLAHOMA 0
The Ramblers played an inspired brand of
football in their opening game in the new sta-
dium. A brilliant gallop around right end
towards the close of the second quarter by Les
Molloy accounted for the first score, while Boy
Weimer boosted the ante to 12 by blocking and
recovering a Goldbug punt after which he per-
sonally conducted it twenty-two yards to the
goal line. The tries for extra point failed to
materialize and the scoreboard showed 12-0 as
the spectators started homeward and the war-
riors hied their sweaty selves to the fieldhouse.
LES MOLLOY.
CO-CAPT. -ELECT; half-back;
junior; 'l' '28, '29.
CHRIS POPPELREITER,
CO-CAPT. -ELECT; guard;
junior; 'l' '28, '29.
MARTY GRIFFIN,
half-back; senior;
'l' '26, '27, '29.
BOB BURKE,
half-back; SENIOR;
V '27, '28, '29.
Page two hundred ninety-one
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CORNY COLLINS,
CAPT. ; quarter-back;
senior; V '27, '28, '29.
Start of a non-stop flight by BURKE
'JERRY KOZLOWSKI,
center; senior;
V '27, '28, '29.
LOYOLA 6— COE 0
On dedication day, October 12, the Loyola gridders
chalked up their second victory of the year, when they
humbled the Kohawks from Coe to the tune of 6-0.
The score does not indicate the Rambler's superiority
over the boys from Cedar Rapids, however, and it was
due only to inopportune penalties and a costly fumble
which deprived the Chicagoans of at least three more
touchdowns. The lone score came in the second quarter
when Bob Burke tore loose for a pretty 50 yard jaunt
to place the oval on the ten-yard stripe. Two plays
later he twisted over the goal-line, into the promised
land for the only score of the afternoon. The game
ended with the ball on Coe's 2 vard line.
;@*U<8
RED MORAN,
tackle; senior;
V '27, '28, '29.
FRED SEXTRO,
end; senior;
V '27, '28, '29.
Pa/je two hundred ninety-two
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9 M:
Loyola's secondary "goes calling"
LOYOLA 6— DUOUESNE 7
On October 19, Dan Lamont brought his charges to
Pittsburgh, "Jinx-town," and after a game which
proved to be a veritable nightmare, came out on the
short end of a 7-6 count. The Ramblers outclassed
their opponents in every department of the game and
it was only in the closing minutes of play that the
Smoky City boys were able to negotiate Loyola terri-
tory. It was then that they completed two passes and
scored when Burns snagged a 30-yard pass from Mc-
Carthy. Donelli booted the pigskin through the
crossbars lor the deciding point. A 25-yard pass from
Molloy to Burke in the third quarter netted the lone
marker for Loyola after which Flynn's kick missed by a
scant few inches. What a whale of a difference just a
few inches made.
WALLY DURKIN',
half-buck; JUNIOR:
V '28, '29.
TED CONNELLY,
quarter-back; senior;
'l' '28, '29.
RED WALSH,
tackle; senior;
V '27. '28. '29.
JERRY huppert,
quarter-back; JUNIOR;
'l' '29.
Page two hundred nlnely-thi
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LARRY FAUL,
guard; junior;
V '29.
"JIM FERLITA,
tackle; junior;
V '28.
^ visiting back picks up a jew
LOYOLA 12— ST. LOUIS 0
October 26 was Homecoming Day and a good time
was had by all. The Ramblers handed "the strongest
Billiken machine in the last decade" a 12-0 thrashing
after a beautiful display of football technique. In
the third quarter Flynn gathered in a pass from Les
Molloy that was good for 40 yards, placing the ball
on the Saints' 37-yard line. On the next play Molloy
slashed off right tackle and raced the remaining dis-
tance for a touchdown. Towards the end of the fourth
quarter Marty Griffin, standing on the Billihen's 25-
yard line, heaved a pass to Connelly who snared it
on the 15-yard mark and ran into the end-zone to
complete the day's scoring.
TOMMY FLYNN,
full-back; junior;
V '29.
TOM HOWLAND,
half-back; JUNIOR;
•l' '29.
Page two hundred ninety-Jour
T H E
O y O L A N
DICK SHANAHAN,
half-back; SENIOR.
One ball-carrier and six Ramblers — -figure it out
LOYOLA 15^DE PAUL 0
Loyola 255 yards from scrimmage, De Paul 67;
Loyola 19 first downs, De Paul 2; Loyola 13, De
Paul 0. Thus went the November 3rd game at Soldier's
Field, which was played before 51,000 spectators for
the Catholic College championship of Chicago. It
was Loyola from start to finish. The score was kept
down due to numerous substitutions on the Rambler
team; practically every member of the squad saw
action. Flynn scored the first touchdown in the second
quarter when he received a 20-yard heave from Molloy
and scampered the remaining 25 yards for a marker.
Bob Burke scored again in the fourth quarter after he,
Flynn and Molloy had advanced the oval to the three
yard stripe from deep in De Paul territory.
BILL MCNEIL,
end; JUNIOR;
V '29.
JOE LUKITSCH,
end; junior.
LUTZ
LUTZENKIRCHEN,
tackle; junior;
V '28, '29.
Page two hundred ninety-five
T H
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SMITTY SMITH,
hill-back; JUNIOR;
V '28, '29.
A driving lesson by FLYNN
FRANK MURPHY,
half-back; junior;
V '29.
LOYOLA 6— LOYOLA (New Orleans) 6
The Ramblers travelled south to engage the Loyola
Wolves of New Orleans on Armistice night, November
11. It was the first performance of the Chicago boys
under lights; New Orleans boasted the most torrid heat
wave in years ; and the game was played, from start to
finish, in a driving rain. These obstacles failed to stop
the Ramblers, however, and even though the score
was knotted at 6-6, they managed to collect 16 first
downs as against 2 for the Wolves. The Chicagoans'
score came late in the first quarter when Flynn plunged
over from the ten-yard mark. Lopez carried the scor-
ing honors for the southern boys when, early in the
third quarter, he took the ball over from the five-
yard line.
JOHN COPP,
''guard; junior.
Page Iwo hundred ninety-.
T H E
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RED BRADY
right tackle; junior.
les molloy — and another ten yards
LOYOLA 21— SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 7
The Ramblers had a comparatively easy time in
turning back the South Dakota Jackrabbits on No-
vember 23. All three of Loyola's touchdowns resulted
from long, steady marches. Flynn scored the first one
when he crashed over from the four-yard line in the
second quarter, afterwards plunging over for the extra
point. Griffin accounted for the next marker in the
third period, placing the pigskin in the end-zone after
racing over from the twelve-yard mark. Burke kicked
goal. The third was made possible when Molloy, late
in the same quarter, piled through the entire Jack-
rabbit team for 13 yards and a score. Burke again
booted goal. Playing recklessly in the closing minutes
of play the Dakotans completed many passes and,
incidentally, slipped over a touchdown and threatened
another.
BOY WEIMER,
end; junior;
V '29.
JOHN UNAVITCH,
full-hack; junior.
MIKE WAESCO,
center; junior;
V '28, '29.
Page two hundred ninety-seven
T H
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MARTY STADLER,
half-back; sophomore.
ggipaEg^g^:
If$| |
rtrjJSflflSM
\ 3EHC Tf lffr
HI
^iSlBK
5 y c
jgHI
/ALfm
4K_^sJW
'/^ - •;
*^ .--.■--■:
.
fcy^TrtJS*"*
lt'hen Loyola'.* Ramblers ramble it's "tag-day" for De Paul
DUFF DUFFY,
guard; sophomore.
LOYOLA 0— NORTH DAKOTA 7
Meeting the only team which outplayed them
throughout the entire season, the Loyola gridders fell
before the all-mighty Nodaks from North Dakota on
November 30 at the Rogers Park field. Although play-
ing without Molloy, the star half-back who was seri-
ously ill, the Ramblers proffer no alibis and pay due
respect to any team which can crush the powerful
Creighton team 54-0 as did North Dakota on the
previous Saturday. The only score of the game was
made in the third quarter when Jarrett circled Loyola's
right end for 25 yards and a touchdown. The seventh
point was allowed when Loyola was off-side.
DICK FINN,
guard; sophomore.
BUD FLAVIN",
lull-back; JUNIOR.
Page two hundred ninety-eight
T H
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BOB DOOLEY,
Manager;
JUNIOR
Wei me r receives tins Nodak with open arms
LOYOLA 26— LOYOLA (NEW ORLEANS) 6
On their second trip to the south, the Ramblers 'went
to town' and defeated Loyola of New Orleans 26-6 on
the afternoon of December 22. It was a banner day
for Flynn and Collins, the former scoring three of the
Northerners four touchdowns and the latter calling his
plays faultlessly. Flynn scored early in the first quarter
after he, Molloy and Burke had advanced the oval
to the 2 yard line. Burke booted the extra point.
History repeated itself and early in the second period
Collins heaved a pretty pass from the 16 yard line and
Burke gathered it in for another score. Two brilliant
runs by Flynn in the third quarter, the first for 15 yards
and the second for 10, told the tale of the third and
fourth touchdowns respectively. Connelly ran over
for the 26th point. Lopez scored for the Wolves when
he raced over from the five yard line in the final quarter.
GEORGE PROBST,
right tackle;
SOPHOMORE
BERT LANNON,
center;
SOPHOMORE
HANK PLOYHART,
halj-back;
SOPHOMORE
Page two hundred ninety-nine
o y o
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9 © * © P e" *, ■ "'..
JL §* £W*€ #?.»
'■fis " ft*"" ar
^g ' *> jBWi,
^ e
tVjwJ! JF$&& -„
Top Row: ryan (line coach), ferlita, mc neil, molloy, nolan, moran, poppelreiter, how-
land, KOZLOWSKI, WEI.MER, SMITH, LANNAN. Third row: LONG {line coach), FINN, STADLER,
PLOYHART, BRADY', BALL, WAESCO, FAUL, FLYNN, COPP, SEXTRO, NORTON (asst. Coach), LAMONT
{head coach). Second row: walsh, noland, unavitch, griffin, huppert, Collins (capl.),
DURKIN, DUFFY, CONNELLY, BURKE, PROBST. Front row: HENNES (trainer), FLAVIN, LUKITSCH,
LUTZENKIRCHEN, MURPHY, SHANAHAN.
THE VARSITY SQUAD
Season's Record
Loyola 12; Oklahoma City University 0
Loyola 6; Coe College 0
Loyola 6; Duquesne University 7
Loyola 12 ; Saint Louis University 0
Loyola 13 ; De Paul University 0
Loyola 6; Loyola of New Orleans 6
Loyola 21 ; South Dakota University 7
Loyola 0; North Dakota University 7
Loyola 26; Loyola of New Orleans 6
Total Points 102 53
Page three hundred
T H E
9 3 0
L O y O L A N
# 1;
Top Row: BOMBA, ZARAZINSKI, DAUM, FORS, MC INTOSH, KOPACEK, WALSH, (Capt.) CLARK, AVERILL,
NORTON. Second Row: PHELAN, RADKE, O'BRIEN, SCHMIT2, HARTFORD, DRUGAY, SILVESTRI,
KERPEC, NAPPOLILLI. Bottom Row: SHANAHAN, JOYCE, FURCHISS, RYBA, FAUL, HUCKENPOCHLER
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD
This year's Freshmen, under the able tutelage ol Phil Brennan,
varsity captain of 1928, developed and came along in great shape.
As an answer to the initial call, a collection ol embryo All-Americans
came out. Huge, gawky youths from the rural districts, city-bred
lads, fellows who were all-state and all-city players, others who were
playing football for the first time, were all on hand to receive the toil-
worn outfits of last year's varsity.
After a few weeks those who had come out merely to get in the
squad picture dropped out and only the hale, hearty and courageous
remained. Then the real work of developing an outfit strong enough
to cope with the powerful varsity began.
Playing Lake Forest Academy and Marquette Frosh in the only
two games of the season, the "Big Green" lost the former and tied
the latter. These games, however, were no criteria of the class of foot-
ball which the Frosh displayed in their scrimmages with the varsity.
There were no outstanding players on the Freshman squad, al-
though a goodly number of the yearlings look like promising candi-
dates for next year's varsity.
Page three hundred one
"Once every month, in the
presence of the Faculty and
students, badges of distinction
for proficiency, and testimo-
nials of good conduct and dili-
gence, are bestowed upon the
most deserving."
Early Bulletin
BASKETBALL
T H E
o y o
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Coach
Leonard D. Sachs
Ace of American Basket-Ball Coaches
Loyola's unusual rise in sporting cir-
cles in the last few years is mostly due to
Leonard Sachs and the basket-ball teams
he turns out. When Sachs came to
Loyola he found difficulty in scheduling
any other than the smallest and most
meaningless college teams in the district.
During his brief stay he has given Loyola
a nation-wide reputation and has done
much to make basket-ball leadership and
Loyola synonymous.
During the past season he turned out
a team which made a world's record for
consecutive victories despite the fact that
only two regulars were available at the
start of the year. This remarkable string
includes victories over champions of ev-
ery part of the country. Probably Mr.
Sachs' greatest achievement was develop-
ing Murphy into what Minnesota's coach
called, "The most finished college basket-
ball player I have ever seen."
With an abundance of prospective
stars available Loyola looks for the con-
tinuance of her basket-ball reputation
under Coach Sachs, the cleverest and most
sportsmanlike coach in the nation.
Pane three hundred Jour
o
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Captain
Charles "Feed" Murphy
All-American Center
For four years Charlie Murphy has led
Rambler cage squads from his position at
center and during his three years on the
varsity he has been regarded by his team-
mates and Loyola followers as the finest
player that has ever worn the maroon
and gold. For sheer perfection as a ball
handler he has no equal in the country,
and this, coupled with bodily grace sel-
dom found in one of his size, make him an
ideal floor man. His willingness to sacri-
fice individual scoring opportunities for
team play merited the name "Feed;"
yet, when the games were tightest and the
opponent defense strong he was always
able to grab high scoring honors.
For two years he was relegated on all
star teams to a position after his name-
sake from Purdue but at the close of the
past season his superior ability was recog-
nized and he was named on all authentic
All-Westerns and All-American teams as
the regular center. Murphy graduates
this year and his persistent geniality and
incomparable ball playing will be greatly
missed by all true followers of sport.
u.wAl
! ' V
Page three hundred five
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Top row: dooley (manager), finn, Connelly, j. rafferty, smith, butzen,
MCCRACKEN, SACHS (coach). Bottom row: SEXTRO, DURBURG, MURPHY (captain),
WAESCO, SCHUHMANN
THE VARSITY SOUAD
Loyola 29
Loyola 42
Loyola 33
Lovola 38
Loyola 33
Loyola 37
Loyola 12
Loyola 18
Loyola 37
Loyola 18_
Loyola 22-;
Loyola 20
Loyola 16
Loyola 25
Loyola 25
Loyola 26
Loyola 27
Loyola 20
Totals 478;
Duquesne 13
Arkansas State 12
Vanderbilt 16
Montana State 28
North Dakota State 10
South Dakota State 11
Detroit 10
Saint Xavier 13
Dayton 16
Saint Xavier 13
Butler 14
Purdue '. 25
Duquesne 18
Georgetown 24
Loyola (Baltimore) 19
North Carolina 25
Duke 30
Detroit 25
332
Page three hundred st.\
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A
"mike" waesco adds two points despite Detroit' s Jootbatl tactics
THE SEASON
Though Loyola's latest season on the basket-ball court was not as
successful as previous ones from the view of games won as con-
trasted to those lost, it was, nevertheless, her outstanding year
when considered from other angles. Starting with but two regulars
available Coach Sachs built a team around Captain Charles Murphy
which established a world's record for consecutive victories in inter-
collegiate competition, and, in so doing downed some of the nation s
best teams. Champions from every section of the country were
met and defeated and even near the end of the year when injuries
and ineligibility had completely demoralized the team they com-
pleted a rather disastrous eastern trip with decisions over two of
the best schools on the Atlantic coast. The cool ball-playing which
enabled them to add victory after victory to their remarkable string
while skeptics were shaking their heads and saying, "It just can t
continue," and the determined spirit which merited eastern vic-
tories when even their staunchest advocates were unable to visualize
them piling up enough points to win, were the characteristics which
place the 1930 squad in a class by itself.
The graduation of co-captains Bremner and Lawless and the
injury to the veteran Sextro left three gaps which were not ex-
pected to be filled very early in the year. For this reason the decisive
victory over Duquesne in the opening game was a pleasant surprise
to the student body. The easterners had won the Tri-State champion-
ship for three years and they were represented by an experienced,
clever team. Their inability to solve Loyola's defense was the main
reason for the 29 to 8 score which the home team had amassed with
Paae three hundred seven
H E
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JOHN WAESCO
Forward — 'l' man
JUNIOR
FRED SEXTRO
Guard — V MAN
SENIOR
JOHN DURBURG
Centei V MAN
JUNIOR
SCHUHMANN about to score: butzen and SMITH do their part
but two minutes to play. The removal of the regulars
permitted the Pittsburgh team to slip in five points
while the Loyolans were forced to be content with
spraying the backboards with fruitless shots.
New Year's Eve Loyola met Montana State in an
effort to complete their list of 1929 games without a
defeat. The Bobcats who boasted two All-American
basketeers seem to have an option on the Rocky
Mountain title which they have won for the last four
years, and, after seeing them play it is not hard to
understand why. Using a fast offense which had beaten
Marquette, Purdue, Minnesota, and Nebraska and
had failed by but one point to beat Pittsburg, winners
of the eastern title; the Bobcats strove to spoil Loyola's
record. With Murphy, Flynn and Schuhmann doing
the scoring and the impassionate but effective Mike
Waesco starring on defense the home team managed
to hold a ten-point lead which they had garnered in
the opening period. Though other games were won
by smaller margins than 38 to 28 this was undoubtedly
the year's best home game.
The closest game on the home schedule was played
with the University of Detroit on January 16. The
visitors were content to make no effort to advance
the ball until Loyola would discard its familiar zone
defense and then they crashed through to obtain a
10 to 8 lead with two minutes to go. Murphy showed
his ability to score when needed and added four points
as the final seconds ticked away,
Page three hundred eight
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
TOM FLYNN
Forward — 'l' man
SOPHOMORE
WAESCO, MURPHY and sextro exhibit a legal block play
A short jaunt into the east was the next event on
the team's schedule, and the first game was played
against the University oi Dayton. With Murphy
saving himseli for the impending games with Xavier
and Butler the burden of scoring was taken over by
Waesco. Mike, who is usually willing to let others
score while he passes and stars on defense, discarded
his reluctance to shoot and made fourteen points. The
Dayton papers in reviewing the game classed the
Ramblers as the most finished team to ever play in Ohio
and were profuse in their praise of Murphy and Waesco.
An exact duplication of the Chicago victor overy
Xavier was staged in Cincinnati the next evening.
Durburg and Murphy did the best work for Loyola and
through their efforts in the final half Loyola won, 18 to 15.
The third game in as many nights was played against
Butler on January 24. The Butler team was the 1929
National Champion and their 1930 team with im-
pressive victories over Montana, Purdue, Indiana, Illi-
nois, and Chicago seemed to be out for a duplication
of their predecessors' feat — until they met Loyola.
The game was played before 10,000 spectators in
Indianapolis' massive indoor stadium. There can be
no doubt but that for perfection of play by both
sides, this game had no equal in 1930, the Bulldogs
handling the ball far better than any other Loyola
opponents, and the Ramblers using an offense and a
defense which was machine-like in its perfection.
This was the high point in the season's record because
not onlv did it mark the establishment of a world's
BOB schuhmann
Guard — V MAN
SOPHOMORE
DICK BUTZEN
Guard — 'l' man
SOPHOMORE
Page three hundred nine
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JOHN SMITH
Guard — V MAN
TED CONNELLY
Forward
SENIOR
DICK FINN
Guard — 'l' man
SOPHOMORE
RAFFERTY and MC cracken: a mighty small pair oj jorwards
record but also it accomplished the impossible: making
the Indiana press, which has always maintained that
theirs is the heritage of basket-ball supremacy, admit
that Loyola produced a better team than any they had.
The much talked about struggle between Loyola
and Purdue took place on January 30 at Lafayette.
The attraction ot this game was the conflict between
the two Murphys — Purdue's famous "Stretch" and
Loyola's well-known "Feed." For two years there
had been discussion as to which of these players was
more entitled to All-Western and All-American honors
and though Purdue's center was usually given the
preference many of the shrewder critics were of the
opinion that Loyola's pivot man was more deserving.
Because of this the stands were filled and the rafters
crowded when the game started. It was evident
from the start that the Loyola team, with the exception
of Murphy, was considerably off its game and though
it obtained the lead for a few minutes the Purdue
team by virtue oi several long shots obtained a 14 to 9
advantage at the half. A shift of lineup with Durburg
replacing the injured Schuhmann enabled Loyola to
work the score to 20 to 19 Purdue's favor with half a
minute to go. Purdue's two guards were attempting
to stall when Murphy intercepted a pass and was fouled
as he attempted a basket with fifteen seconds to play.
Murphy made a point to send the game into an over-
time period but the Big Ten Champs, after making
the opening basket, drew Loyola out of their zone
defense and scored three more points to bring the final
Page three hundred ten
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JIM RAFFERTY
Forward
SOPHOMORE
Connelly and FINN: two football players a' courting
score to 25 to 20. Loyola's Murphy with ten points
and a remarkably fine defensive game easily established
his superiority over his namesake and in this conceded
victory the Ramblers had to be satisfied.
A discouraged team returned to be greeted with the
announcement that Flynn, one of the year's most de-
pendable players, was to be ineligible for the rest of the
year, and after a week of practice the team left for its
eastern trip. The opening contest was dropped to Du-
quesne after an overtime period of a rough game. The
injuries sustained in this contest hampered the team
during the week of games along the east coast, but even
with this handicap the Ramblers beat North Carolina,
the Southern champs and lost to Duke, the runner-ups
by three points. A few other games were played but
only one victory was obtained. In all these games
Murphy was the outstanding player and it was his
very fine showing on this tour that influenced the
eastern press to give him their unanimous choice of
All-Amencan center. This review only touches the
high-lights of the season's record and makes no attempt
to record the fine team work and skilled play which
the members of the 1930 squad evidenced.
Next year's team will be forced to do without Mur-
phy, Sextro and Connelly but with Waesco, Durburg,
Smith, Schuhmann, Butzen, Finn, Rafferty and Mc-
Cracken of this year's varsity and the better players
on the freshmen squad to draw from there is every
indication that the 1931 team will be another one of
which the University can be proud.
FRANK MCCRACKEN
Forward
SOPHOMORE
JOHN ROSICH
Guard
Page three hundred eleven
o y O L A N
The
FRESHMAN TEAM
JAMES X. BRE '.N'ER
Coach
THE SEASON
One of the best moves the Athletic Department made during
the past year was the appointment of James Bremner as freshmen
coach. Jimmy captained the 1929 team through a season without
a defeat and though he is a medical student at the present time he
has completed his three years of varsity eligibility. He is an ideal
coach because not only is he a wonderful player but also he has
an intimate knowledge of the system of play which Coach Sachs
uses, thus making it possible to drill the freshmen in the style of
play which they will be expected to use when they become eligible
for varsity competition.
The call for candidates was answered by about fifty aspirants and
alter a week of intensive drill only the twenty who showed the most
promise remained. For the first two months the only thing they
did was provide regular scrimmage for the varsity but as the sea-
son neared the end and the varsity were getting more practice than
was good for them the freshmen turned toward the completion of
the games that had been arranged for them.
The first game and the only one played on the home floor was
with the Illinois College of Chiropody and the frosh with Joe Wag-
goner starring had little trouble beating the embryonic doctors by a
33 to 15 score. Nine players performed for Loyola and all showed
considerable ability.
The second contest was with Culver iMilitary Academy at Cul-
ver, Indiana. The cadets who were runner-ups for the National
Page three hundred twelve
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Top Row: ACKER, CONNELLY, SWEENEY, FRISCH, POTL'ZNIK, O'BRIEN, SCHMITZ, CAVANAUGH,
linklater (manager) . Bottom Row: dwyer, Fitzgerald, ryba, nappolili,
SYLVESTRI, MATAVOWSKI, JACKSON, HARTFORD
Academy title were no match for the green team and with Drugay
and Waggoner tied for high scoring honors the team came home
with their second victory, this one by the score of 43 to 14.
The McNamara Boosters, Champion Independent team of In-
diana, were met in a benefit game in East Chicago and the frosh
dropped a close game by a 39 to 38 score. The freshmen's offense
worked well but their poor defense in the last quarter when the home
team came from behind was responsible for the one point loss. Cava-
naugh and Waggoner did the best playing for Loyola until they
were removed on fouls.
The final game of the season was p'ayed in the opening round
of the Central States Amateur Tournament and the freshmen
dropped the game to the Goland Athletic Club by a 35 to 31 score.
The game was one of the closest in the tournament and it was not
until the final moments that the result was evident. The victors
were not eliminated until the final round and so the frosh's fine
showing gives every hope for some fine varsity material for the
next year.
In all probability Waggoner will replace Murphy as varsity center
and though he is not as experienced or as clever as Charlie he has the
necessary size and endurance to be a regular. Connelly, Potusnik,
Sylvestri, Drugay, Cavanaugh, Frish and Acker, the other numeral
winners, will also be of great aid next year if their past performances
are an indication of their true worth.
Page three hundred thirteen
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President Robed M. Kelley, S.J..
presents the Cardinal'-*
De La Salle Team
cup to "Phil" Krause, Captain oj the
The seventh annual National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball
Tournament was held in Alumni Gym from March 19 to 23 and
during that short period of time almost sixty thousand spectators
crowded the stands to witness the various rounds of the meet. This
record-breaking attendance can be accounted for by the high caliber
of the teams participating; the absence of any accepted favorite;
and the consequent rather general speculation as to the final outcome.
Father Thomas Powers S. J., the new Athletic Director; Harold
Hillenbrand, the tournament's Executive Secretary; and Robert
Morris, Chairman of the Board oi Directors, spent weeks reviewing
the records of the applicants and their efforts were repaid by the total
absence of any team which might be classed as a "set up." Of the
thirty-two teams entered from twenty-six states only a few were not
state champions and even these boasted sectional titles.
The resignation of Dan Lamont, an experienced tournament
director, which was received just a month before the opening game of
the classic might seriously have impaired the efficiency of the direction
if Father Powers had not been capable of carrying an unfamiliar task
to a successful, conclusion. Through his efforts the visitors were met
at the train station; given the city's finest hotel accommodations;
placed in the hand of experienced trainers; and in general had the
most minute details of their arrangements taken care of. The de-
partments which came in contact with spectators were equally well
organized ; a corps of experienced ticket sellers under the direction of
Father V. L. Jennemann S. J., was employed; the members of the
Blue Key Honorary Fraternity took charge of the direction of the
ushers; and the members of the Monogram Club assisted the fans in
finding their seats.
In previous years some of the teams displayed rather erratic team
Page three handled fourteen
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£ hftl
Jasper Fights to the Finish
work because they were awed by the size of the floor and by the
immensity of the crowds. This year, however, all the squads seemed
to take the conditions as a matter of course, and awe struck, self-
concious players were noticeable by their absence. Most of the
teams which had participated in previous tournaments struggled
through the first round though some of them had difficulty in doing
so. Jasper Academy, Loyola Academy, and Columbia Academy,
who were among the best liked teams, entered the second round by
virtue of second half scoring assaults which turned close games into
victories. De La Salle, the defending champs; and St. Stanislaus of
Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi, runner-ups in the 1929 tournament
had less difficulty in advancing.
The second round was jammed with close games which kept large
audiences excited all day long. The hostilities for the day were
opened with a game between St. Xavier of Louisville and De La
Salle. The Kentuckians have been in five of the seven tournaments
and in four of them they have placed among the first four. De La
Salle was out to show that champions do repeat while Xavier wanted
to get their name on the Cardinal's cup for the second time also.
This was the closest game of the tournament. There was never more
than two points difference between the teams. In the closing minute
of play De La Salle made the two points that meant a 12 to 11 victory
though some of Xavier's followers will maintain for the rest of their
lives that the referees were blind. Decatur High School, northern
Indiana champs, won a four point victory from St. Louis; Bishop
England High School won from Charleston; South Carolina defeated
the Nebraska champs. St. Michaels, the eastern title holders came
from a nine point loss in the first half to beat Duquesne of Pittsburgh
by ten points; Loyola Academy fell before Columbia of Dubuque by
Page three hundred fifteen
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Apparently there 'j
enough for all.
a 12 to 10 score; Jasper beat Father Ryan High of Nashville; Spalding
Institute ol Peoria won from Campion, Wisconsin's delegates; and
Rockhurst High from Kansas City beat St. Stanislaus by an 18 to 17
score. In this last game the Kansas Champions took an 8 point lead
before the quarter was over and the Southerners were extended to
cut down this advantage. A free-throw in the last two minutes won
the game lor Rockhurst.
De La Salle opened the quarter finals with a victory over Decatur
by the score of 29 to 25. Mylott, Decatur's All-Tournament forward,
scored most of his team points and it was through his efforts that
Decatur kept in the running. Bishop England's 29 to 26 win over
St. Michaels was the surprise of the round. The winners showed a
fine offense and they won because the New Jersey team's defense
weakened. Jasper Academy advanced at the expense of Columbia
while the other game ended with Spaldmg as victors over Rockhurst.
In the semi-finals De La Salle, defending champs, had little difficul-
ty in beating Bishop England. The easterners were too small to
prevent their larger opponents from controlling the ball and De La
Salle scored at will. Jasper, Indiana Champions, beat Spalding of
Peoria in the other game. Ouinlan and O. Aubin were the high
scorers while Peters, of Peoria, handled the ball well. The game was
close and ended with the score 19 to 16. With a day's rest, the four
teams contending for the various places were in good condition again.
In the opening game Spalding won the third place for the second
consecutive year, beating Bishop England by a 27 to 17 score. The
Carolinians exhibited a superb floor game but their shooting was
ragged after the first halt. The score at the start of the period was
11 to 10 and though the Bishops continued to excel at floor play they
were able to score only three baskets during the second half.
The final game, for which sixty five hundred spectators had crowded
Page three hundred sixteen
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Cathedral High {Denver)
Bows to Loi/nla Academy
If
J&k
r
K
the gym, was virtually the same as the game for third place: a contest
between giants and faster smaller players and, as in the other game,
the good big team beat a good little team. With Aubin, Jasper's
midget forward, scoring almost half of his teams points, the Indiana
team managed to keep fairly close for the first half but they were
unable to stop the Chicago team in the second half. Ed Krause,
with twelve points, led the scoring and played a fine enough defense
game to merit the award of All Tournament.
The Carinal's cup, indicative of national supremacy, went to De
La Salle; the Thompson trophy for the best showing made by an
Illinois team was likewise awarded to De La Salle. The Dempsey
trophy for the most points in the opening round went to Nashville
this year where Father Ryan High School, whose team amassed 55
points in one game, is located. The award for the team coming from
behind to win by the largest score went to St. Michaels who scored
22 points more in the second half than did Duquesne. The Grimes
award for the best coached team was won by Bishop England and
the Nash award for the least number of fouls was won by the same
team. The Evening American cup for the most sportsmanlike team
was given to Neumann High, of Williamsville, New York. This is a
distinct honor and is generally regarded as being second in importance
only to the Cardinal's trophy. St. Marys High School, Walensburg,
Colorado, was given the Chicago Catholic League placque for the
team traveling furthest to compete and the Molloy cup for the most
freethrows was given to Rockhurst.
As a climax to the greatest tournament as yet staged the officials
announced their All-Tournament team and the Angsten medals were
awarded by Father Kelly to: Peters, of Spalding, and Schwartzl, of
Xavier, forwards; Ouinlan, of Jasper, center; Krause, of De La Salle,
and Mylott, Decatur, guards. And so the seventh tournament
became historv.
Pdpe three hundred seventeen
A charter was granted to the
institution by the Legislature
of the State of Illinois, June
30, 1870, with power to con-
fer the usual degrees in the
various faculties of a uni-
versity.
MINOR SPORTS
T H
L O Y O L A N
The
TRACK TEAM
JOSEPH B. TIGERMAN,
Coach
The year 1930 saw the successful beginning of a Rambler team on
the cinder path. In the past, some attempts had been made to
organize a cross-country team, and for a few years the efforts bore
fruit. But now, with things well under way, Loyola's future position
on the track seems assured.
After the Christmas holidays, Coach Tigerman issued a call for
candidates. About 15 men answered. These men have made up the
nucleus of the team, and have stuck to their regular practice through
the winter and spring training. Mr. Tigerman who is a star himself,
competes for the Illinois Athletic Club. He is one of the country's
best walkers. He has given his time and energy freely, and has
developed from a group of inexperienced young men a good team.
Mr. Tigerman's patience and encouragement have been responsible
for the ultimate success of more than one green and disappointed
candidate.
Up to the time of printing this book, five meets had been held.
The team got its first test in a quadrangular meet with the University
of Chicago, Lake Forest College, and Beloit College, at Bartlett
Gym on February 1st. The Ramblers took second with 22 points.
Chicago won the meet with 70. Loyola's team gave a fine account of
themselves in their first appearance. Bert Francisco, the Loyola
star, gathered 11^ points to gain high point honors of the meet.
Edward Dowling, lanky senior, was second highest in points for
Loyola.
Three weeks later Loyola dropped a dual meet to Sears-Roebuck
Y. M. C. A. at the latter's cramped gymnasium. Tom O'Neill won
the mile and two mile event being high point man of the meet.
Loyola's sprinters could not hold on the abrupt turns of the diminutive
Page three hundred twenty
H
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Top Ron:- HORNE, KIRBY, ZULEY, o'NEILL.'cONNELLY, VINCENTI, FRANCISCO. Coach: TIGERMAN.
Front Row: strobel, johnson, mann, dowling
track, and hence were unsuccessful. Walsh, Zuley and Vincent! won
first places in the high Jump, 440 yard dash, and shot put, respectively.
The Rambler flyers met with another reverse in a dual meet with
Armour Institute, at Bartlett Gym on March 1st. Armour's distance
runners won the meet for their school. Sademan featured with
brilliant wins in the two mile and mile runs. Bert Francisco, was
again high point man with three victories: the 50 yd. dash, the high
hurdles, and the pole vault.
On March 8th, a selected team journeyed to South Bend for the
Notre Dame relay, but one Loyola man was injured in a preliminary
heat, preventing Loyola from scoring.
A few of the men also went down to the Illinois Relays, but here
the nation wide competition was too great, and again Loyola went
scoreless.
On April 7th, Coach Tigerman called out his ever striving Rambler
to the cinder path. Due to several injuries to our athletes the ma-
chine did not function in the proper manner but showed signs of
excellent material for the future meets.
Glancing at the remaining schedule it appears that the Campus
will be a scene of perpetual motion as the hoofers dash around the
track in preparation for the coming meets. They will compete every
Saturday from April Nineteenth to the end of school.
The contests that have attracted our attention are the Kansas
relays, the Drake relays, two triangular meets at Milwaukee, the
National meet at Stagg Field and possibly the Ohio Relay.
The men who have received special commendation tor their
stellar work and their constant striving for the success of the Maroon
and Gold on the cinder path are:
Page three hundred twenty-one
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bert francisco gives a display of good form over the hurdle
BERT FRANCISCO, who is the all-around man of the team. His
specialty is the clashes, and he is co-holder of the world's record at
40 yds. He also runs the high and low hurdles, high jumps, pole
vaults and tosses the shot. In the first three meets Bert picked up
51 points. He is a sophmore.
THOMAS O'NEILL, also a sophomore is the distance star of the
team. Tom is superb in the hall mile, mile and two mile. He is
also a valuable relay man.
WALLACE KIRBY, is another sterling distance man, and a fine
teammate for O'Neill. Kirby is a freshman at the Dental School.
JACK STROBEL'S work in the relay in the Chicago meet was
the finest seen on the rambler squad. Jack is a junior.
ANTON VINCENTI takes care of the school's interests in the
weight events. Anton is always good for a first or second in the
discus and shot. He is a senior, and the team will miss him next year.
BERT ZULEY, is a crack quarter miler and regular on the relay
team. Zuley is a classmate of Kirby' s in the Dental Department.
THOMAS WALSH is always striving for the highest and usually
finds it somewhere above six feet in the high jump. Tom is a fresh-
man and will be a valuable Rambler oi the future on both the track
and iiridiron.
EDWARD DOWLING, alias "Duke," runs the high and low
hurdles in no mean time and clears the high jump bar in the neighbor-
hood of five feet six. Ed is a senior.
GERALD JOHNSON, another freshman flash, keeps the varsity
distance stars on the jump. He specializes in the half mile and mile.
JOHN HORNE is the most reliable middle distance man on the
Page three hundred twenly-tw
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LOYOLA shows up well at the Quadrangular meet at bartlett gym
squad. In addition he is Loyola's best bet in the broad jump. John
leaves via graudation.
THOMAS HOWLAND is a valuable sprinter and is especially
reliable in the 220. Tom is a sophomore.
JAY MANN is the outstanding freshman quarter miler and
sprinter. Jay will win many victories for Loyola in the next three
years.
ED MARCIN, is the best sprinter in the freshman group. He
does everything from 50 to 440, and equally well in all. He will be a
valuable Rambler in coming years.
JOE KEARNEY, former captain of the cross country team, is
also helping the track team in the two mile run. His steeple-chasing
has helped him in many races. Joe will graduate.
JEROME NIBBE, "is the Ramblers' best bet in the pole vault.
He also runs the hurdles, and competes in the high jump. Jerome
is a freshman, and more will be heard from him.
The remaining members of the squad are working hard for places
with the regulars. They are Bodin, Silvestri, Connelly, Kaminski,
Huckin, Ployhart and Stadler. Excepting Connelly, all of these
men will be back next vear.
Page three hundred twenty-three
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
The
TENNIS TEAM
zwikstra (Captain), hodapp (Coach), MURPHY (Manager)
The Loyola University tennis team started the season handicapped
by the loss of four of its outstanding players of last year's team.
Paul Lietz, 1929 captain and first ranking player, and Harold Pren-
dergast were lost through graduation, while Paul O'Connor and Paul
Diggles did not return to Loyola in September. Nevertheless, tennis
hopes are rather bright because of the exceptional good material
produced from the freshmen squad, also, several upper classmen dis-
tinguished themselves on the clay court in the Loyola News Tour-
nament. As a result a very well balanced team is assured, although
it may not have the individual talent that last year's squad boasted.
Mr. Hodapp, who has taken upon himself the position as coach, is
confident of a representative team.
Among the regulars from last year's team who reported at the
first practice were Frank Melody and Bill Reidy. Frank was ex-
tremely busy last year on the publications and could not show his
hidden qualities but this year his fast over-hand stroke will be fatal
to many of the opponents. Reidy was a fairly consistent winner this
year, and with last year's seasoning behind him, should develop
into a great star.
George Zwikstra, winner of the Loyola News Tourney, although
only a sophomore, is expected to be one of the leading candidates for a
position on the squad. Last season, as a freshman, he was able to give
Paul Lietz an interesting afternoon's work on the single court. As a
member of the varsity, he should surpass his former excellence.
The freshmen also boasted of a strong team this year. Several of
its members were more than a match for some of the varsity men.
Especially was this true of Bob O'Connor and Jack McGuire, both
former Loyola Academy stars. They will add a great deal of strength
to the squad next year.
Page three hundred twenty-four
T H
LOYOLA
Top Row: hodapp (Coach), murphy, jhelody, frisch, zwikstra.
DOHERTY, O'CONNOR.
Front Row: REIDY', LAEMMAR,
Among the new faces on the squad are those of Joe Kuenhle, Jack
Lannon, Joe Frisch and Sid Hirschfield. All these men are upper
classmen who were unable to play on last year's squad. Kuenhle
was the captain and first ranking player at Lake View high school
three years ago. Hirschfield hails from Crane, while Joe Frisch was
a star at Loyola Academy two years back. Jack Lannon and Charlie
Mann were not on their high school teams, but have developed a
good game since their entry into college. Jack Laemmar and Norm
Doherty are also very skilled with the racket.
Mr. Hodapp has played an important part in the development of
last year's squad and his effort will not have gone to naught. The
team appreciates his help, as shown by their constant cooperation.
As manager, Bob Murphy arranged the schedule, passed out tennis
balls, and performed those other various duties which are demanded
of him. He occasionally batted a ball around himself.
When the Loyolan went to press, the tennis team was just getting
in shape for its first match, so it will not be possible to state the
outcome of any of the matches.
The following schedule was arranged for the 1930 season.
April 21 YMCA College Here
April 25 Northwestern University There
April 29 Armour Institute There
May 1 Notre Dame Here
May 2 Wheaton College Here
May 13 Armour Institute Here
Mav 19 Western State Teacher's College Here
May 21 YMCA College There
May 30 Indiana State Teacher's College Here
May 31 Wheaton College There
Page three hundred twenty-five
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
^%,
The
GOLF TEAM
Six years ago golf was officially introduced as a varsity sport at
Loyola in a very unprompted manner. Roger Kiley, who was then
coach of the baseball team, called for four volunteers to play. Luckily
there were four on the baseball team who, incidentally, could play
golf, for otherwise it is improbable that the sport should have reached
the pinnacle of importance it now occupies at the University.
Once the start was made the worst difficulty was passed, and if
the team continues to surmont the obstacles as before, the sport is
bound to progress in days to come.
In 1927 the team was entered in the Central Intercollegiate cham-
pionship at Milwaukee, sponsored by Marquette University, and
could do no better than second place. The championship was won
by Armour Tech, the strongest and most successful foe that the team
has had for four years, and the individual championship was taken
by Len Fons of Marquette. In 1928 Loyola won the Central Inter-
collegiate championship and Joshua D'Esposito won the Individual
Trophy. The golfers were unable to repeat last 3rear as Marquette
had no team and consequently the tournament which had been under
their auspices was not held.
However, four matches were played. The team got off to a poor
start at Detroit on a day more fit tor a freezing hockey game than
anything else, and suffered its first defeat. Returning to Chicago
the team met its second defeat by a half point margin at the hands of
Armour Tech, a match the winning of which depended on the last
Page three hundred twenty-fix
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SHANAHAN, D ESPOSITO, CORR1GAN, LUDWIG
putt on the last green. St. Johns of Toledo was played next and a
gratifying victory resulted over this powerful team. To complete
the season, revenge was taken from Armour by a top-heavy score.
This was the first victory over Armour in six matches and promises
well for the coming years.
This year's team promises to be the strongest representation Loyola
has ever had in the sport. Two of the men are completing their
fourth year, one is on his third season and another on his second,
and so, besides ability, the team possesses experience. In addition
several men will be in line who can give any of the veterans a run for
their money. The team is composed of Shanahan and D'Esposito,
who are the four year men and Corrigan, Ludwig, Maulella and Dick
Raysa all of whom have represented Loyola in the past. Freddie
Sextro, Julian D'Esposito, and Jim Vonesh have shown the requisite
ability to play with the varsity.
The schedule calls for matches with Detroit, St. John's of Toledo,
Armour Tech, and Notre Dame. Matches are also pending with
several others, notable among which is Drake University, a team of
the finest golfers and sportsmen any Loyola team has ever met. It
is hard to forecast the results ot the matches at the present time, but
we can only say that a defeat this year is not something that is bar-
gained for and by all appearances it will be unexpected.
Page three hundred twenty-seven
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G. JOHNSON, E. MARCINKOWSKI, J. MANN
INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET
During the winter months, Coach Joseph B. Tigerman organized
and conducted the second annual intramural track meet. The
purpose of this, was to find capable men to represent the maroon and
gold in the varsity meets and to develop them during the pre-season
weather.
On Friday afternoon, January 17th, thirty green and inexperienced
runners appeared in the gymnasium to represent their classes and
to show some of their hidden talent. By the appearance of their
uniforms, little was expected by the onlookers, but soon the specta-
tors were astonished by the fleetness of their classmen.
The Sophmore Arts were the victors in the meet with a total oi
36 points. They were closely followed by the freshmen with 26
points. The seniors and juniors Gathered 9 and 5 points respectively.
As Bert Francisco lowered his own record for the 40 yd. dash, Mr.
Tigerman was astonished at the exceptional material he would have
for the coming events. He realized that a successful track team could
be organized. While Bert also won the shot put and 40 yard high
hurdles, his classmate, Tom O'Neil copped the mile and the l/i mile
race. These two men alone collected sufficient points to win the
meet for the sophomore class. The freshmen showed signs of develop-
ing into runners as they followed behind their lawful superiors to
gain second place.
Dan Lamont, the Director of Athletics, acting in the capacity as
the official starter, commended the athletes on their prospects. He
wished them success as he awarded the winners of the events with
gold medals.
Page three hundred twenty-eight
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Top Row: STROBEL, NORTON, QUINN. Front Row: DOOLEY, CUNY, WEIMER, KEARNS
INTRAMURAL BASKET-BALL
To further the interest of activities at Loyola, the Loyola News,
thru its representative, Leo Sheehan, sponsored the third intra-
mural basketball tournament to a successful completion.
The anxiety created by the last tournament caused sixteen teams
from all departments of the university to participate. The Lake
Shore Campus had the majority of entries as the teams from the
other schools had difficulty in keeping their meetings on the evenings
assigned.
Many close games were held in the gymnasium as the teams strove
to eliminate their opponents. In the semi-finals, the Alpha Delts
conquered the defending champs from the Medical School to enter
the finals. After an overtime period between the Iggies and the
Juniors, Cuny, star center of the Juniors sank the decisive basket
to defeat the Iggies.
On March 14, McNeil led his fraternity brothers against the tower-
ing Juniors composed of Kearns, Ouinn, Strobel, Dooley, Cuny,
Weimer and Norton but the Juniors proved too much for the Alpha
Delts and defeated them 19 to 17 to win the Intra-mural Basket-ball
Championship of 1930.
The value of such a tournament cannot be over-estimated because
of the personal benefits it gives to each participant. Many students
are confronted with handicaps which hinder them from entering
varsity competition but by means of an intra-mural tournament the
less efficient player may receive all the benefits^of the Varsity ath-
letics.
Page three hundred twenty-nine
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Kavanaugh, Ohlheiser and Frisch Smite jor Their Public
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
After a lapse of a few years, the desire to continue the sport of
bowling was resumed in a concrete way during the past season.
Practically every student who was not taking an active part in the
major sports found ever increasing enjoyment and recreation at the
bowling alley.
This sport became so intensified by the increasing popularity that
a well organized league of eight teams was formed by Fred Ludwig, a
Sophomore of the Arts Campus. Entries came from every campus of
the University, but due to times of meeting, the teams were selected
only from the Arts and Law Schools.
The Cannons, an aggregation composed of Joe Ohlheiser, Joe
Frisch and Don Kavanaugh were the outstanding bowlers in the
league. Their regular strikes and spares caused them to be con-
sistent winners, and only on exceptional occasions could the oppon-
ents afford real competition. They were credited with nineteen
victories and two defeats.
The other rankings were a struggle from the very beginning. After
the teams had completed their schedule, four teams ended in a
quadrangular tie for second place.
After a poor start, the Shysters, a team from the Law School, came
back strongly to enter the tie of fourteen wins and seven loses.
Their team composed of P. Fazio, Matt Lear, and Neal McAuhffe
were veterans of the past tournament.
Ed Keevens, the anchor man of his chosen team, kept up the
standard of his team by his exceptional high bowling. He holds high
individual honors tor the league.
Page three hundred thirty
LOYOLA
N
Jack La en
■ ami Bab O'Connor Tight it Out.
LOYOLA NEWS INTRAMURAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Soon after the opening of school, the Loyola News showed the
newly acquainted freshmen just how a real tennis tournament should
be conducted. The work was directed by Robert Murphy who is
credited with the success of the fourth annual tournament. Through
his efforts, forty men were brought together to compete for final honors.
The tournament has many great features which distinguish it as a
major event at Loyola. On account of the few requirements to
enter, any individual may participate. He need not be a master of
the art to receive the full benefits of the game.
The ceded players of the meet were Zwikstra, Reidy, and Melody.
Melody failed to show his skill because of his defeat in the first
round by Wallen, the dark horse of the tournament. Reidy was
strong until he met Bob O'Connor who proved to be his conquerer.
With little trouble, Zwikstra entered the final round by defeating
Calkins, Miller, and Mann in respective order.
After several weeks of extensive playing and upsets, the veteran
George Zwikstra met his Bob O'Connor in the final round. George's
experience from previous years proved too much for his freshman rival.
His back-court game was a decisive factor in controlling his placement
shots and slow lobs. George was presented with an expensive racquet
while O'Connor received a fine sweater presented by the sponsors
of the tournament.
The men who have fostered such activities should be commended
on their persistent efforts to create an interest in sports throughout
the student body. They have striven to give to the college man every
opportunity to develop into an athlete and to adapt himself better
to his favorite sport and should be congratulated by the coaches,
whom they assisted by helping select men for the varsity squad.
Page three hundred thirty-one
"St. Ignatius College lost a
baseball game in the ninth
inning to the University of
Chicago on May 5th. It was
the first defeat of the year for
St. Ignatius. We were lead-
ing 5 to 4, until Capt. Harper
of Chicago, knocked a home
run with one man on in the
last of the ninth."
St. Ignatius Collegian.
FRATERNITIES
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
With dates of establishment at Loyola
SOCIAL
Phi Mu Chi 1922
Iota Mu Sigma , 1925
Alpha Delta Gamma 1924
Pi Alpha Lambda 1925
Sigma Lambda Beta 1927
Pi Mu Phi 1950
PROFESSIONAL
Phi Chi 1904
Phi Beta Pi 1921
Phi Lambda Kappa 1921
Delta Theta Phi 1925
SORORITIES
Nu Sigma Phi 1921
HONOR SOCIETIES
Tivnen Ophthalmological 1922
Lambda Rho 1925
Blue Key 1926
Beta Pi 1926
Alpha Kappa Delta 1928
Page three hundred thirlv-lhree
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LAN
PHI MU CHI
BETA CHAPTER
6739 Newgard Avenue
Founded at the University of Chicago, November 22, 1921
Established at Loyola University, November 22, 1922
Colors: Crimson and White
OFFICERS
Daniel R. Murphy Worthy Master
John T. Tracy Senior Warden
Herbert M. Stanton Scribe
Thomas P. Smith Treasurer
Harold Twomey Junior Warden
Dion Wilhelmi 1 M , , D, ,
T. Leo Waldvogel ^Masters oj Pledges
Harry Stauder , Steward
Hayes O'Brien Historian
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Bertram J. Steggert, M. A. Aloy-sius P. Hodapp, M.A.
Howard E. Egan, Ph.D. George A. Schmeing, M. A.,
J. Edward Madden, M.S.
M.S.
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Class oj 1950
Thomas Ahearn John Leahy- Harry Stauder
James E. Curry Hayes O'Brien John T. Tracey
Joseph H. Garthe Thomas P. Smith Francis Lodeski
Dion J. Wilhelmi Paul E. Reed
Thomas B. Carney
Samuel Grant
Thomas Kallal
Francis J. Young
Class oj 1951
Wayne S. McSweeney
Daniel R. Murphy
Charles J. Weigel
Raymond L. Abraham
Neil J. Doherty
Monroe Garrison
Joseph A. Mooter
Gerald Wynn
j. condra o'hare
Jerry Quinlan <
Herbert M. Stanton
Class oj 1952
Robert Adams
John Griffin
Paul Kain
Burton Zinnamon
Robert Adams
Harold Twomey
Leo Waldvogel
Eugene Brady
John Koenig
Class oj 1955
Edward Lally'
Edward Schowalter
Pledged
Edward Jansen
Raymond Schucks William Dullaghan Daniel Cleary
Thomas Lynch Horace Ring
Page three hundred thirty-jour
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Top Row: KAIN, P. REED, GREIBER, SCHOWALTER, LALLY, KOENIG, CLEARY. Second Row: YOUNG,
DULLAGHAN, JANSEN, WYNN, TWOMEY', WILHELMI. Front Row: H. O'BRIEN, STANTON, TRACEY,
MURPHY, T. SMITH, WALDVOGEL
Phi Mu Chi Fraternity was founded at the University of Chicago
on November 22,1921, and exactly a year later at Loyola University.
It is the oldest social fraternity at Loyola. The first meetings were
held in the biology laboratory where the ideals of the small group of
founders were formulated and the constitution drawn up.
The next year a chapter house was secured and has since been the
nucleus around which the activities of the fraternity revolve. The
succeeding years have shown progress in material, social, and scho-
lastic advancement. The six original founders have passed on, im-
buing their successors with the ideals which inspired them.
In 1926 the Grand Chapter disbanded in favor of the Board of
Trustees which directs the active chapter in all its financial and
administrative policies.
Phi Mu Chi Fraternity has always encourgaed extra-curricular
activities at Loyola. It has given its best talent to school publica-
tions, class positions, and societies of all kinds. Scholarships, too,
have not been a minor consideration of the fraternity and Phi Mu
Chi considers it a distinct compliment to regard as honorary members
Howard E. Egan, Ph.D.; George A. Schmeing, M.A., M.S.; Bertram
J. Steggert, A.M.; and Aloysius Hodapp, M.A.
The social life of the fraternity has been one of fondest memories.
Sleigh rides, smokers, house parties, and dances have been the call
of the day. The annual spring dance has become tradition and the
fraternity has done credit to it this year with the brilliant supper
dance held on Mav 23 in the Oriental Room of the Knickerbocker
Hotel.
Piuje three hundred thirty-five
T H
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IOTA MU SIGMA
Established at Loyola University, 1925
Colors: Maroon and Gold
OFFICERS
A. Barberio President
F. Saletta Vice-President
A. Polito Treasurer
J. Belmonte Secretary
E. Castaldo Librarian
C. Volini Assl. Librarian
A. Barone Editor
A. Balletti Sergeant-at- Arms
Dr. I. Volini
Dr. A. Partipilo
J. Casciato
J. Caliendo
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Dr. J. Suldane Dr. A. Geraci
Dr. S. Governale Dr. R. Drago
. L. Caroliglio Rev. J. F. Walsh, S.J.
Class oj 1950
M. Petrone'
C. Borruso
J. Marzano, Jr.
A. Bellini
J. Mennella, Jr.
L. Ibelli
H. De Feo
N. Casciateo
A. Totundi
Class oj 1951
H. Fulco
N. Balsamo
L. Muzzicato
J. ROBILOTTI
A. Allegretti
R. Fazio
M. Parenti
A. Esposito
S. Jelsomino
E. FlERAMOSCA
Class oj 1952
F. Vincenti
M. Serio
F. Fiore
B. Simone
D. Nigro
L. Fiorito
\V. Spiteri
F. H. DiGraci
J. J. Vitacco
H. Cutrera
L. A. jMaglio
F. B. Perretta
N. Felicei.li
G. A. Luparello
G. M. Stazio
Class oj 1955
L. J. Sirica
T. A. Cabaliere
J. Vertuno
L. T. Palumbo
G. A. Bica
J. Digate
E. Olivieri
F. R. SCHIRRIPA
\V. B. Falvo
W. B. Ruocco
W. DiGiacomo
J. Guerrieri
G. C. Ferrante
R. SCALA
A. Vincenti
J. J. Pitzoferro
M. Neri
Page three hundred thirty-six
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Front Row: IBELLI, ROTONDI, BELMONTE, F. SAI.ETTA, BARBERIO, BALETTI, POLITO, CASTAI.DO,
BALSAMO, ALLEGRETTI, FIORITO, CALIENDO. Second Row: OLIVIERI, FIERAMOSCA, SCHIRIPPA,
NERI, MAGLIO, CAVALERI, LUPARELI.O, ACARDI, DI GRACI, SCALA, FERRANTE, RUOCCO, DEFEO,
PETRONE. Front Row: VINCENTI, STAZIO, S. SALETTA, PALUMBO, DEGATE, J. CASCIATO, MARZANO,
CUTRERA, FAZIO, PERRETA, ESPOSITO, MANEI.LA, FALVO, N. CASCIATO
The Iota Mu Sigma fraternity was organized at the Loyola Uni-
versity School of Medicine in the year 1922. The founders were
Drs. Partipillo, Governale, A Geraci, S. Geraci, Drago, Champagne,
and Conforti. The constitution was drawn up in the same year.
The purpose of the organization was to organize the students of
Italian parentage at the Medical School for social and scholastic
benefits.
The year 1923 saw the membership increased to thirteen. Doctors
Volini and Suldane were elected honorary members and the prestige
of the fraternity increased accordingly. The fraternity has a key
as its insignia of membership during these years. Scientific questions
were read and discussed at the meetings and the ideal of scholastic
advancement was furthered. The by-laws of the fraternity were
amended in this year to provide that the members of Iota Mu Sigma
should not belong to any other medical fraternity of a social nature .
By 1925 the membership had been increased to twenty-one. The
fraternity began, in this year, to select its members in accordance
with their scholastic standing. Pledge pins were used for the first
time. The year, a successful one, was climaxed by a big dance at
the Hotel La Salle.
The pin now in use was selected as the fraternity emblem in 1926.
This year also saw the recognition of Iota Mu Sigma by the other
medical faternities and Doctors Drago, Pace, and Vianisi were ad-
mitted to Pi Kappa Epsilon Honorary Fraternity.
Iota Mu Sigma has held the distinction of placing more members
on the Medical Seminary than any other medical fraternity.
Page three hundred thirty-seven
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ALPHA DELTA GAMMA
Founded at Loyola University, 1924
Colors: Maroon and Gold
officers
Richard Shanahan President
William McNeil First Vice-President
Paul Plunkett '. .Second Vice-President
John McCormick Secretary
Raymond Kilev Treasurer
Rorbet Healy Historian
James Brennan Serjeant-at-Arms
Robert Fitzgerald Steward
MEMBER IN THE FACULTY
Claude J. Pernin, S.J.
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Raymond J. Kiley
Class of 1950
Paul M. Plunkett
Rich ard P. Shanahan
Walter Durkin
Robert Keeley
Class of 1951
Cassin Graham
John McCourt
John McCormick
Robert Healy
William McNeil
James Brennan
Robert Fitzgerald
Edward Hines
Class of 1952
Thomas Brisch
Charles Girsch
Bernard McCormick
Joseph Ohlheiser
Norman Doherty
Bertram Lannon
Eugene Migely
Class of 1955
George Cahill Gerard Johnson
John Cella
Charles Magrady-
Hugh McGuire
Merlin Mungoven
Pledges
Leonard Coughlin
Hugh McCarthy-
John Meany
William Reed
William Wilkins
Bernard Gibbons
William McDermott
William Mitchell
Martin Stadler
Page three hundred thirty-eight
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Top Row: MC COURT, BRENNAN, BRISCH, DOHERTY, MC CORMICK, JOHNSON. Second Row: GRAHAM,
R. MURPHY", CAHILL, OHLHE1SER, HINES, GIRSCH. Front Row: HEALY, MC CORMICK, KILEY-, SHANAHAN,
PLUNKETT, KEELEY"
Alpha Delta Gamma was founded on the Lake Shore Campus of
Loyola University in the year 1924. Three years later the work of
expansion began and Beta Chapter was founded and installed at
St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri. Gamma Chapter, at
DePaul University, Chicago, was added the following year, closing,
temporarily, new installations in other colleges and universities
throughout the Middle West.
Alpha Delt has gained quite a reputation for holding large and
socially successful dances. They ordinarily give two each year, one
in the fall and the other shortly after Easter. While there is no
set rule the dances are ordinarily informal and attract large numbers
of non-fraternity men and other fraternity men from all branches of
the University. Since it is primarily a social fraternity it fulfills its
purpose admirably.
Members of the Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity have always
taken an active part in the activities of Loyola, many have been
elected to high offices in the classes, and there have always been
some who are deeply engaged in various phases of varsity athletics.
The Fraternity confines itself to the Lake Shore Campus.
Page three hundred thirty-nine
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PI ALPHA LAMBDA
6713 Newgard Avenue
Established at Loyola University, February 28, 1925
Colors: Blle and White
OFFICERS
Edward Healy President
Robert E. Ludwig Vice-President
Richard Bartlett Recording Secretary
George J. Becker Corresponding Secretary
Richard O'Connor Treasurer
John Lenihan Assistant Treasurer
John D. White Pledge Master
Robert Thomson Sergeanl-at-Arms
Fred Ludwig Steward
Frank D. Arado Historian
Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J.
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Rev. George M. Maho-
wald, S.J., Ph. D.
Rev. Theodore J.
Schulte, S.J.
Richard W. Bartlett
Frank P. Cassaretto
Edward J. Healy
Class oj 1930
John A. Horne
Walter J. Huppert
Robert E. Ludwig
Richard O'Connor
Robert J. Thomson
John D. White
George J. Becker
Charles H. Cuny
Frank D. Arado
Francis M. Dwan
William A. Fitzgerald
Class oj 1951
Russel G. Higgins
Francis M. Quinn
Robert F. Rafferty
Class of 1932
John W. Guerin
John L. Lenihan
Fred M. Ludwig
John P. Strobel
Anthony C. Tomczak
Charles H. Mann
John J. Spackman
James F. Vonesh
Charles R. Acker
Philip W. Barron
Class oj 1933
John L. Durkin
Mark E. Guerin
Paul J. Gormican
Charles E. Mallon
Robert W. O'Connor
John Ahern
Thomas Arado
John Callahan
Pledged
Roger Knittel
Charles Morris
Paul Quinn
James Rafferty
Charles Sweeney
Louis Tordella
Page three hundred jorty
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1
t* y * © i> l
I § § ftlkf
1 * $1 *
f f iPf Jl
■ ■ f ; 7 „
Top iJow: RAFFERTY, FITZGERALD, ZWIKSTRA, BARRON, DURKIN, SPACKMAN, GORMICAN, SWEENEY,
BECKER, lenihan. Second Row: F. ARADO, dvvan, bartlett, acker, t. arado, mallon, vonesh,
mann, M. guerin. Front Row: f. ludwig, o'connor, r. ludwig, healy, white, conley, Thomson
February 28, 1930, marked the fifth anniversary of the founding of
the fraternity of Pi Alpha Lambda whose development has kept a
steady pace with the progress of Loyola University.
The Charter members in 1925 started the fraternity on its road to
success, and during the intervening five years, the members have
followed in the footsteps of the illustrious founders and have made
an enviable history for Pi Alpha Lambda.
Besides a dinner and meeting on Monday nights, the strong fra-
ternal spirit has been further welded among the members by monthly
House parties, and by the three closed formal dances given during
the school year. The Founders Day Forma! caps the climax of social
events and binds the alumni and active members in the fraternal ties.
In the extra-curricular activities of the Lake Shore Campus Pi
Alpha Lambda has made an enviable record. Student government
was promoted by a Pi Alph alumnus who became the first president
of the Student Council. It was through the efforts of members of this
fraternity that the honorary fraternities of Blue Key and Beta Pi
were brought to Loyola University. The publications, the debating
club and the other activities of the University have always had as
their high lights the members of Pi Alpha Lambda.
A fitting epitaph of the fraternity was expressed by a past president :
"Pi Alpha Lambda is an organization which Irom its very birth has
been the stormy petrel of Loyola extra-curricular life, hated by many,
admired by more, respected by all, ignored by none."
Page three hundred forty-one
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SIGMA LAMBDA BETA
Suite 118, Atlantic Hotel
Established at Loyola University, February 1. 1927
Colors: Maroon and Gold
OFFICERS
Alpha Chapter
Beta Chapter
Charles J. La Fond Grand Regent Adam Norris
Raymond Hebenstreit. . Vice-Grand Regent Owen McGovern
Harold F. Wirth Custodian of Records Allen Snyder
Edward Cox Grand Banker John Lardner
Walter A. Johnson Scribe John VanPelt
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Dean Thomas J. Reedy Cornelius Palmer
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Edward Cloonan
Raymond Hebenstreit
Charles LaFond
William Norkett
Thomas J. Reedy*
Harry- C. VanPelt
Alpha Chapter
Edward Cooney
James Hammond
Hubert Neary
Cornelius Palmer
Robert Scott
Harold Wirth
Gerald Rooney
Joseph Crawley
Walter Johnson
James Neary
Herbert Pfeifer
Frank Slingerland
Edward Cox
Adam Norris
Thomas Dunn
Thomas Cole
Peter Smith
Beta Chapter
Allen Snyder
Louis Pahls
John Lardner
James Hajek
John VanPelt
James Haggerty
Charles Murphy
Owen McGovern
James Scott
Page three hundred forty -two
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Top Ron:' E. COONEY, W. JOHNSON, J. CROWLEY, H. NEARY, G. ROONEY. Second Row: T. SCOTT,
L. PAHLS, H. PFEIFER, H. VAN PELT, H. WIRTH, P. SMITH. Front Row: R. HEBENSTREIT, A. NORRIS,
T. REEDY. C. LA FOND, O. MC GOVERN
In February, 1927, the Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity was organ-
ized at Loyola University by the pioneer students of the newly found-
ed Night Commerce Department. It had as its purpose the encour-
agement of social activities and the promotion of commercial theories
and ideas and high moral standards as exemplified at Loyola Univer-
sity. Membership has been granted only to those who are proficient
in studies, interested in the school and its students, and active in
athletic and social functions.
During its short existence Sigma Lambda Beta has always firmly
adhered to these principles, and as a result, has more than accom-
plished its purpose. The annual drive for new students has brought
an increased enrollment to the University. An attendance of over
two hundred and fifty enthusiastic and appreciative students at the
regular smokers, boxing and vaudeville entertainments is a good
indication as to their success. The banquets, parties, dances, the
Thanksgiving Jamboree, the New Year's Eve formal, the Easter
informal, etc., have always proven delightful and pleasing.
The Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity has both an active and an
alumni group. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly at Suite
118, Atlantic Hotel.
Page three hundred jorty-thrt
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^TiriSf'
PI MU PHI
POLISH MEDICAL FRATERNITY
Established Lovola University, January, 1930
Colors: Red and White
OFFICERS
Casimir Libnoch Honorary Senior President
John Konopa President
Stanislaus Radzyminski Vice-President
Edward Piszczek Recording Secretary
Joseph Stybel Financial Secretary
Anthony Zelazny Treasurer
Van Walter Ko.masinski Editor
John Hajuk Sergeant-at- Arms
Rev. James Walsh
S. Pietrowicz
T. Larkowski
E. Warszewski
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
V. TORCZYNSKI
M. Uznanski
F. DULAK
A. WOCZYNSKI
A. Sampolinski
J. Wojtalewicz
A. Linowiecki
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Class of 1950
C. Libnoch
J. Gardzielewsli
S. SwiANTKOWSKI
J. WlTKOWSKI
+
J. Drabanski
J. Dubiel
V. W. Ko.masinski
R. Abraham
L. Chryanowski
J. CZYSZEVVSKI
J. Hajduk
Class of 1951
J. Konopa
S. Radzyminski
S. Witkiewicz
Class oj 1952
A. Moszczenski
E. Piszczek
J. Stybel
A. Zelasny
E. Zencka
J. Zielinski
E. SwASTEK
A. Waszkowicz
W. WODEK
S. Wojcik
T. Chobian
T. Jasinski
R. Kochanski
C. Kozdroj
E. Krazniewski
Class oj 1955
A. Przednowek
H. Malinowski
E. MlLEWSKI
M. Sarnecki
P. SOWKA
J. Skuzinski
J. Syslo
W. Zarzecki
W. Zuraski
Page three hundred Jorly-Jour
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r p- v i r v »■ — y ;'
f f ft If ff f
■»• ~ »■
2'op -/foif: ZENCKA, MALINOWSKI, KOCHANSKI, WODEK, DUBIEL, SARNECKI, HAJDUK, CZYSEWSKI,
SKUZINSKI, SYSLO, ZURAWSKI, MILEWSKI. Second Ron-: WITKOWSKI, KRASNIEWSKI, SWASTEK,
KOZDROJ, SOWKA, WOJCIK, JASINSKI, GARDZIELEWSKI, WAWSZKOWICZ, MOSZCZENSKI, DRABANSKI,
witkiewicz. Front Row: CHRYANOWSKI. KOMASINSKI, stybel, libnock, konopa, radzyminski,
PISZCZEK, ZALAZNY, ABRAHAM.
Pi Mu Phi Fraternity was established during the present scholastic
year. The organization was founded on January 10, 1930, with the
full approbation of the faculty of the Loyola University School
of Medicine. Even at this early date its roster is graced with the
names of many prominent faculty members.
Pi Mu Phi was organized to promote friendship and social con-
tact among the medical students of Polish extraction. In the pur-
suance of this purpose of creating a spirit of organization and mu-
tual co-operation between one another and also between the students
and faculty it has been successful. It has as its motivating interest
the imparting and obtaining of medical knowledge, the mitigating
of difficulties attendent upon its members, and, in general, the aid
of fellow students to one another for the attainment of the student's
goal — success in the medical profession.
The foundation of Pi Mu Phi is due to the zealous and untiring
efforts of the members. Credit is due especially to Messrs. Libnock,
Konopa, Piszczek, Stybel, Hajduk, Sarnecki, and Kozdroj. These
men are to be congratulated upon their noble efforts and congratu-
lated upon the success of their great undertaking — the organization
of Pi Mu' Phi.
Page three hundred Jorly-jisc
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PHI CHI
PHI SIGMA CHAPTER
3345 W. Washington Blvd.
National Medical Fraternity
Founded at University of Vermont, March 31, 1899
Established at Loyola University, March 7, 1907
Colors: Green and White
OFFICERS
Edward P. Madden Presiding Senior
Cyril D. Klaus Presiding Junior
Charles J. Weigel Secretary
Ronald J. Lindsay Treasurer
Milton R. Kukuk Assistant Treasurer
Robert F. Berry First Guide
Lambert F. Mammoser Vaster oj Ceremonies
Charles W. Hughes Alumni Secretary
Gerald J. Kohne Judge Advocate
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
+
Dr. M. E. Creighton
Dr. A. E. Jones
Dr. M. M. Weaver
Dr. R. A. Black
Dr. C. H. Johnson
Dr. T. J. Walsh
Dr. T. A. Boyd
Dr. M. Cikrit
Dr. Vloedman
Dr. W. E. Coen
Dr. P. Lawler
Dr. F. Mueller
Dr. E. M. Drennan
Dr. M. McGuire
Dr. J. B. Nanninga
Dr. H. W. Elgham.mer
Dr. W. G. McGuire
Dr. J. J. Smith
Dr. G. H. Ensminger
Dr. E. J. Meyer
Dr. F. C. Valdez
Dr. W. G. Epstein
Dr. W. S. Hector
Dr. Vaughn
Dr. F. J. Gerty
Dr. M. C. Mullen
Dr. M. A. Walker
Dr. P. E. Grabow
Dr. G. W. Mahony
Dr. E. J. Viskocil
Dr. U. L Grimm
Dr. J. Meyer
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Class of 1950
I. DiLeo
T. Pauli
E. Kleinwachter
V. Hauser
J. Garthe
J. Mahoney
H. Hartma
M. Kukuk
E. Madden
J. O'Connor
B. Steinbrecker
Class oj 1951
A. Bulfer
C. B. Gawne
C. J. Weigel
J. Wiialey
G. J. Kohne
J. Marciniak
J. TwOHEY
C. D. Klaus
T. B. Carney
H. K ramps
T. P. HlCKEY
E. Spangler
J. Burke
J. M. Leahey
J. Prendergast
S. H. Gallagher
P. E. Leahey
L. Mammoser
J. Keehan
P. McGuire
P. Werthman
G. Obester
J. E. Petcoff
R. J. Lindsay
A. Perzia
J. Mullen
R. H. Lawler
Class of 1952
L. ZULEY-
C. Coyle
R. Berry
E. James
L Markey
C. Hughes
M. Garrison
C. Serbsts
D. Keating
P. Corboy
1. Bremner
P. Engle
J. Walsh
E. Stepan
Class of 1955
F. Murtaugh
C. Kramer
J. Hem wall
G.Day
M. Exley
H. Claycomb
E. Hydock
J. Murphy
Paqe three hundredjorty-six
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Top Row: MACEY, MURPHY, BULFER, KKAMER, COYLE, LEAHY, PRENDERGAST, JAMES, HICKEY.
Second Row: claycomb, Keating, pauli, corboy, hydock, serbst, walsh, exley, day.
Front Row: MCGUIRE, FOX, LINDSAY, KUKUK, WEIGEL, MARKEY, PETCO FF, BERRY
The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Incorporated, was founded in
the year of 1889 at the University ol Vermont, which has since been
designated as the Alpha chapter of the Fraternity. From this humble
beginning, the Fraternity has grown during the last forty-one years
to be one of the largest and most respected ol Medical societies. It
stands to reason that it did not "just grow" to its enviable position
in the Fraternity World. While it may be true that it made its repu-
tation on the character of its membership and adherence to the basic
principles enunciated by its Founders, something like a system and
the exploitation of that system has a great deal to do with it. And
briefly, the system has been basically in the selection of men of
character, principle, endeavor and love of the Medical Arts. From
such a soil and with the cultivation of such membership, the society
ol Phi Chi has grown to be as it is today!
The Loyola Chapter of Phi Chi, known as Phi Sigma, was founded
in the year of 1907, the present University Department then being
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, at the same location. Phi
Chi is proud to say that some six hundred graduates passed through
its portals, and are today most ably representing the high ideals and
principles of the fraternity. With the acquiring of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons by Loyola University in 1919, the frater-
nity has locally made great strides, until today, it is symbolic of the
scholarship and high ideals of the University. It is firmly represented
in our faculty, and it promises to remain and be the stellate leader
of society activities in the Medical Department of Loyola University.
Its present Chapter House is located at 3345 Washington Boulevard.
Page three hundred forty-seven
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PHI BETA PI
ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER
3221 Washington Blvd.
National Medical Fraternity
Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891
Established at Loyola University, 1921
Colors: Green and White
OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY
C.M.Carey Archon
C. J. Zurfli Vice-Archon
H. R. Wilson Secretary
G. E. Kenny ' Treasurer
E. M. Steffes Editor
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
B. Baker Beeson, M.D.
John J. Boland, B.S., M.D.
Vincent B. Bowler, B.S., M.D.
Harry J. Dooley, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Thos. P. Foley. M.D.
Geo. D. J. Griffin, M.D., F.A.C.A.
Lester A. Halloran, A.B., M.D.
Eugene T. Hartigan, M.D., Ll.B., J.D.
Edward M. Hess, M.D.
Wilhelm K. Hueper, M.D.
Alexander J. Javois, B.S., M.D.
Edgmund G. Lawler, B.S., M.D.
F. C Leeming, M.D.
Frank A. McJunkin, A.M., M.D
John V. McMahon, B.S., M.D.
Jos. L. Meyer, M.D.
Louis D. Moorhead, A.M., M.S., M.D., Dean
John C. Murray, M.D.
Robert R. Mustell, B.S., A.M., M.D.
Anthony V. Partipilo, M.D.
Wm. J. Pickett, M.D.
Ernst A. Pribram, M.D.
Geo. B. Rosengrant, B.S., M.D.
Henry Schmitz, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.R.
Herbert E. Schmitz. B.S., M.D.
Wm. Somerville, B.S., M.D.
Leo P. A. Sweeney, M.D.
Reuben M. Strong, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Wm. J. Swift, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Eugene E.Tayfor, B.S., M.D.
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
J. L. Amorose
C. M. Carey
H. Doeringsfeld
E. V. Donlon
R. W. Albi
C. L. Armington
R. F. Carmody
I. J. Collins
T. W. Falke
J. A. Forbrich
F. J. Clark
N. J. DOHERTY
W. T. Elnen
F. G. GUARNIERI
Seniors
H. E. Graham
W. JOHNSTON
N. M. Latz-
T. J. Pekin
C. J. Foley
Juniors
V. J. Guzzeta
M. M. HOELTGEN
F. A. Heupler
B. J. Johnston, Jr.
G. E. Kenney-
Sophomores
J. A. McNamara
J. A. Gibney-
G. J. Rau
S. D. Solomon
P. Schneider
F. E. Streysman
P. J. TlMMONS
C. J. Zurfli
C. J. Molengraft
M. Murphy
E. W. Sachs
M. A. Wagner
H. R. Wilson
C. A. Marquardt
E. M. Steffes
W. F. Stewart
A. Ferrari
G. Schmidt
G. Andrew
E. J. Black
R. A. Queenan
R. A. Matthies
Freshmen
P. A. McGuire
I. P. Moore
W. Prusait
P. A. Seeley
H. V. Valentine
B. J. WlLLETT
A. Zikmund
Page three hundred forty-eight
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
3X
if t t;i I;
Z<7/> 7?0ic: J. S. COLLINS, RAU, VALENTINI, ZIKMUND, MOORE, I. MOORE, QUEENAN, P. MC GUIRE,
MATTHIES, WAGNER, MARQUARDT, STEWART. Second Row: STEFFES, HUEPLIS, WILETTE, ELNEN,
SEELEY, BLACK, ANDREW, MOLENGRAF, GUARNIERI, GIBNEY. Front Row: SCHMIDT, SCHNEIDER,
KENNY, WILSON, CAREY, M. MURPHY, DOERINGSFELD, TIMMONS
Phi Beta Pi was organized as a local Medical Fraternity at the
University of Pittsburgh in 1891. Since then it has spread to many of
the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States.
It now has over thirty-five chapters.
In 1921 the Alpha Omega Chapter was formed at the Loyola
University School of Medicine. It was made up of men who had
grouped themselves together in an effort to better their social condi-
tions and to foster an interest in the medical professions. In the
short time that the fraternity has been established here, a good rep-
resentation has been made in the faculty, some, however, having
originally been members of chapters in other departments. At the
present time there are almost as many faculty members as student
members.
The fraternity occupies the house at 3729 Lake Park Avenue.
Page three hundred forty-nine
o y
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A
PHI LAMBDA KAPPA
GAMMA CHAPTER
National Medical Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1921
Colors: White and Blue
OFFICERS
Herman Shapiro Worthy Superior
Jack Weinless Worth}/ Chancellor
J. H. Jesser Recording Scribe
L. S. Eiseman Corresponding Scribe
Herman Levy Worthy Exchequer
David Anderman Sergeant-at-.lrms
Dr. J. J. Mendlesohn
Dr. L. J. Brady
Dr. A. Finkle
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Dr. N. Fox
Dr. A. H. Goldfine
Dr. S. Salinger
Dr. L. M. Trace
Dr. L. SiNGEa
N. Flaxman
L. Lebovitz
H. Levy
B. SCHWARCZ
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Class of 1950
B. Gordon
Class of 1951
J. Weinless
R. Edelstein
H. Shapiro
G. Rand
H. Renkoff
D. Anderman
L. S. Eiseman
Class oj 1952
S. Brownstein
J. H. Reider
J. H. Jesser
Page three hundred fifty
LOYOLA
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2'op TJoic: LEVY, JESSER, RAXD, REIDER. .Middle RoW: ANDER.MAN, SCHWARCZ, BROWNSTEIN,
LEBOVITZ. Bottom Row: ELLIOTT, EISEN'MAN, SHAPIRO, WEINLESS
The Gamma Chapter of the Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity was
established at Loyola University in 1921 from a group of students
in the School of Medicine.
Since its establishment the fraternity has held its membership
down to a limited number more for the purpose of keeping a high
social standing rather than considering the advantages of many
members of mediocre talents.
The group was lormed originally from a small number of men who
desired to earn a degree in Medicine, not for the purpose of establish-
ing a reputation for social proficiency around the campus by pro-
moting large dances and taking an active part in the affairs of the
school but rather of bringing together those men who otherwise
might find difficulty in establishing lasting friendships. The fraterni-
ty has successfully retained and fulfilled this purpose up to the
present and by so doing has made itself conspicuous by its contrast
with other fraternities on the Medical School Campus.
Page three hundred fifty-one
T H E
O y O L A
DELTA THETA PHI
National Legal Fraternity
Founded at Chicago, Illinois, 1915
Established at Loyola University, 1923
Colors: Green and White
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Dean J. V. McCormick
Professor P. J. Tuohy
Professor \V. Fortune
Judge W. L. Meyer
A. Brown
J. Buckley
N. Barron
A. Burke
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Class of 1950
J. DOHERTY'
E. Daly
G. Haley
I. Kelly
J. Crowe
D. McCarthy
J. O'Leary
P. Reed
H. Schlacks
$
J. Farrell
E. Bamrick
V. McGowan
I. O'Dowd
P. Early'
R. Raysa
W. Caldwell
J. Toomey
D. Buckley
D. Carey'
J. Curry
E. Dreis
W. Johnson
Under Classmen
E. McGuire
E. Cloonan
J. Waldron
F. Crowley
F. Donahue
M. Barron
G. Brady
T. Carey'
J. Cullen
L. Clark
W. Clark
A. Cassidy
J. COSTELLO
J. Klees
T. Gregory
J. Hammond
T. Hart
J. Kavanaugh
M. Lear
W. Lowrey
N. McAuLIFFE
F. McDonough
J. O'Connor
C. Poppelreiter
J. Ryan
J. Sanders
R. Sweitzer
Page three hundred fifty-two
T H
O
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Top Row: CLARK, KAVANAUGH, COSTELLO, MC CARTHY, MC GUIRE, D. BUCKLEY, CULLEN, SANDERS,
WALDRON, MC DONOUGH, CALDWELL, LEAR, RYAN. Middle Rolf: MC GOWAN, J. BUCKLEY, o'DOWD,
BURKE, KLEES, DREIS, KELLY, DOHERTY, FARREL, BARRON, JOHNSON, CAREY, POPPELREITER.
Front Ron:' REED, N. BARRON, HALEY, CROWE, MC CARTHY, MEYER, BROWN, CURRY, DALY,
O'CONNOR, CLARK
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded at the Cleveland
Lav/ School of Baldwin Wallace College, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1900.
Three fraternities: Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta
Lambda Phi, amalgamated to form this fraternity and used as a
name a part of each of the three original names.
Delta Theta Phi, one of the oldest and largest law fraternities in
the country has sixty-five active and ten alumni senates. The sen-
ates which are named after leading jurists are honored by the names
of many of the outstanding judges in the United States Courts.
McKenna Senate, named after the United States Supreme Court
Justice, William McKenna, was established at Loyola University
School of Law in December, 1925. It originated from the Thirteen
Club, a small social group of thirteen members, and has now grown
to include over a hundred active and alumni brothers.
The object of Delta Theta Phi is to unite fraternally students of
law, to surround them with an environment whereby the traditions
of the profession may descend upon them, to lead them and their
fellow students to higher scholarship and legal learning, to promote
justice, and to inspire respect for the noblest qualities oi manhood.
Page three hundred 'fifty-three
T H E
O y O L A
N
NU SIGMA PHI
EPSILON CHAPTER
National Medical Sorority
Founded at the University of Illinois
Established at Loyola University, April 20, 1920
OFFICERS
Lillian S. Tarlow Noble Grand
Marie McVey Vice-Noble Grand
Virginia S. Tarlow Treasurer
Helen L. Button Secretary
Ethel Chapman Secretary
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Dr.Noreen Sullivan
Dr. Gertrude Engbring
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
Class oj 1950
Lillian S. Tarlow
Kathryn R. Lavin
Marie McVey
Ethel Chapman
Class oj 1951
Helen L. Button
Virginia S. Tarlow
Class oj 1952
Eleanor Chambers
Marjorie Rodgers
Clementine Frankowski
Bernice Izner
Beatrice Raymond
Aida Salvatti
Class oj 1955
Mary Le Balbo
Page three hundred fijly-jour
T H
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Top Row: CHAPMAN, RODGERS, FRANKOWSKI, LAVIN, RAYMOND.
MCVEY, V. TARLOW
Front Row: BUTTON, L. TARLOW .
Nu Sigma Phi Fraternity was organized in 1896, at what was then
called the College of Physicians and Surgeons — now the University
of Illinois College of Medicine. The organizers — a group of far-
seeing, ambitious women — recognized the need for a union of women
with so many common ideals and professional and social interests,
as medical women have.
From a humble start of about 12 members, with Dr. Irene Robinson
Pratt as the first Noble Grand, the Fraternity has flourished until at
the present time, there are over twenty chapters in universities
scattered throughout the United States, with hundreds of active
members, and many more members of the Grand Chapter.
Grand Chapter, organized in 1913, served more closely to unify and
preserve the bonds of friendship between the members actively en-
gaged in the practice of their profession. It was in that year that
Drs. Julia Holmes Smith, Sophia Brumback, Jennie Clark, and Lois
Lindsay Wynekoop were made permanent trustees of the Fraternity.
Epsilon Chapter, at Loyola, was reorganized in October, 1916, from
a previously disbanded Chapter at the Bennett Medical School.
Among the women instrumental in reviving Epsilon were, Drs.
Grace Mitchell Eide, Charlotte B. Nelson, and Bertha Eide, all of
whom are in active practice in Chicago.
Among the alumnae members of whom Epsilon Chapter may be
especially proud are, Dr. Grace Mitchell, Dr. Bertha Eide, Dr.
Noreen Sullivan, and a more recent member — Dr. Gertrude Eng-
bnng, who is doing excellent work asa resident at Cook County Hospital .
With a present active membership of twelve in Epsilon, and many
more in Alpha, Beta, and Pi, other Chicago Chapters, much con-
structive work has been done along scientific and social lines.
Page three hundred fifty-five
T H
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A
LAMBDA RHO
Honorary Radiological Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1925
OFFICERS
Theodore H. Pauli President
Edward P. Madden Vice- President
John Wall Secretary
M. R. Kukuk Treasurer
MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY
Benjamin H. Orndorff, A.M., M.D.,
F.A.C.R. Honorary President
Bertha Van Hoosen, A.B., A.M., M.D.
Richard J. Tivnen, M.D., LL.D.
Henry Schmitz, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.R.,
Honorary Vice- President
Joseph E. Laibe, B.S., M.D.
Irvin F. Hum.mon, Jr., B.S., M.D.
MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY
T. H. Pauli
John Wall
J. J. O'Connor
L. Mammoser
L. Tarlow
G. Leibold
J. Twohey
R. Lawler
J. Petkoff
Edw. Zencka
Edw. P. Madden
Harold McGrath
John Dwyer
J. Loef
V. Tarlow
J. Keenan
R. Lindsay-
C. Weigle
J. Kohne
A. Zelazny
M. R. Kukuk
V. F. Hauser
Fred Ouilette
G. ROONEY
H. Button
J. Whalley
C. Klaus
P. McGuire
J. Marciniak
Page three hundred fijty-six
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Top Row: PAULI, LOEF, KUKUK, WALL, MC GRATH. Middle Row: TWOHEY, WHALEY, MARCINIAK,
ZENCKA, DWYER. Bottom Row: WEIGEL, L. TARLOW, BUTTON, V. TARLOW, LEIBOLD
The Lambda Rho Honorary Radiological Fraternity was organ-
ised in the school year of 1924-5 by members of the Junior Class of
the Loyola University School of Medicine.
The Fraternity was organized to provide means whereby the
therapeutic and diagnostic application of physical phenomena may
be presented to the students of Loyola University School of Medicine
by men who are authorities in these branches of Medicine and to
permit greater amplification of these subjects than was possible in
the regular schedule.
The proposal was taken up with Dr. B. H. Ordoff, Professor and
Head of the Department of Radiology, and Dr. Henry Schmitz,
Professor and Head of the Department of Gynecology, who agreed to
sponsor the Fraternity and aid in its management. With this sup-
port the subject was taken up with the Dean and Regent who
heartily endorsed the proposed Fraternity.
The first meeting was held at the Chicago Cit3T Club where the
first steps to organization were taken. Subsequent meetings were
held at the downtown school.
Page three hundred fifty-seven
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DR. RICHARD J. TIVNEN
OPHTHALMOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Honorary Medical Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1922
OFFICERS
Dr. Richard J. Tivnen Honorary President
Dr. George H. Ensminger Honorary Vice-President
A. F. Bulfer President
C. M. Carey Vice-President
T. Pauli Treasurer
L. Tarlow Secretaru
J. L. Amorose
H. W. Carey
H. E. Graham
M. Kukuk
J. Mahoney
A. Ouellette
L. Tarlow
T. F. Ahearn
G. E. Kenny
R. H. Lawlor
P. McGuire
V. S. Tarlow
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class oj 1930
A. F. Bulfer
R. K. Chun
H. Hartman
J. LOEF
M. McInnes
T. Pauli
Class oj 1931
J. J. Collins
C. D. Klaus
J. L. Leahy
W. S. McSweeney
J. H. Whaley
I. C. Wall
C. M. Carey
I. J. DWYER
V. Hauser
E. P. Madden
I.J. O'Connor
S. Robinson
J. A. Forbrich
G. Kohne
R. J. Lindsay
J. Petkoff
H. R. Wilson
Page three, hundred Jijty-eight
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Top Ron': MAHONEY, WALL, ROBINSON, CHUN, KUKUK. Middle Row: O'CONNOR, H. W. CAREY,
.MADDEN, LOEF, MC INNES. Front Row: C. CAREY, DOCTOR GEORGE ENSMINGER, MISS LILLIAN TARLOW,
DOCTOR RICHARD J. TIVNEN, BULFER
The Tivnen Ophthalmological Society was founded at The Loyola
University School of Medicine in the year 1922 for the purpose of
bringing to the students of the Medical School extra-curricular dis-
cussions of matters pertaining to the study of the functions and
diseases of the eye.
Meetings are held monthly, at which papers on assigned subjects
are prepared and read by students. Following the reading, discus-
sion is led by appointed members, others joining in at will. Doctors
Tivnen and Ensminger usually add some very valuable remarks
which throw added light upon discussions.
The Society is greatly indebted to Doctors Tivnen and Ensminger
for their kindly interest and encouragement.
Admittance to membership is based on scholastic standing and
personality. The Society has been exceedingly careful and unpre-
judiced in making selections from the student body at all times since
its establishment and it is generally regarded among the student
body that only those who are the most deserving have been honored
with membership. New members are admitted regularly in order
to keep up the work started and to keep the fraternity and its
endeavors a permanent part of the University.
Page three hundred jijty-ntne
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A
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BLUE KEY
NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY
Founded at University of Florida, October, 1924
Established at Loyola University, February, 1926
OFFICERS
Edward Madden President, First Semester
John D. White President, Second Semester
Thomas Hickey Vice-President
James C. O'Connor Treasurer
Walter Buckmann Corresponding Secretary
Joseph Grady Recording Secretary
mm
Frank D. Arado
Charles A. Boyle
John K. Bruun
Frank M. Conley
William H. Conley
Timothy J. Connelly
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Arts and Sciences
Edward J. Dowling
Edward Healy
Roger Knittel
John Lenihan
Frank Melody
Thomas F. Cole
Edward A. Glasser
Walter A. Buckmann
Albert A. Dahlberg
Francis Farrell
Commerce
Charles J. LaFond
Robert F. McGurn
Dentistry
Harold A. Hillenbrand
Harold L. Salzman
Fred M. Scambler
Charles J. Gruner
Robert J. Murphy
Richard O'Connor
Paul M. Plunkett
Robert J. Rafferty
Robert Thomson
John White
Thomas D. Nash
Joseph F. Osten
Raymond J. Todd
Paul Topel
Harold O. Walsh
Thomas J. Byrne
Cornelius Collins
Law
John S. Kavanaugh
Ambrose B. Kelly
Joseph W. Grady
James C. O'Connor
John A. Waldron
James X. Bremner
Andrew Bulfer
Stephen H. Gallagher
Thomas Hickey
Medicine
Charles W. Hughes
Cyril D. Klaus
Paul E. Leahy
Ronald J. Lindsay-
Edward Madden
Joseph P. Markey
William J. McCarthy
Charles J. Weigel
Page three hundred sixty
T H E
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Top Row. J. OSTEN, J. P. MARKEY, C. LA FOND, W. BUCKMANN, J. C. OCONNOR, C. BOYLE, J. GRADY,
J. KAVANAUGH. Front Row: R. O'CONNOR, P. TOPEL, T. IIICKEY, J. D. WHITE, R. TODD, F. CONLEY,
A. BULFER
Blue Key is a national honor fraternity with a two-fold purpose,
first, the honoring of men who have proved themselves outstanding
in service to their college, and second, the support and encourage-
ment of activities which tend to further the interest of the university.
The fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in October,
1924, and since then has spread over the entire country. In 1926 the
Loyola chapter was admitted as the nineteenth; today there are
over fifty chapters, with some of the largest universities in the
country on the list. The chapters are kept in close touch with each
other from the national headquarters and general extension division
at Gainesville, Florida, the engaging letters of Colonel B. R. Riley,
national president and founder, serving as an excellent medium for
constant exchange of ideas among active groups the country over.
Some of the outstanding accomplishments of the Loyola chapter
have been the founding and development of Hello Week and Fresh-
man Welcome Day on the North Campus, which was later turned
over to the Student Council, the promotion of the first all-university
Homecoming Dance, which was then given to the Monogram Club
to handle in succeeding years, and the development of the Loyola
Union after several other bodies had failed at an all-university or-
ganization. Ever since its establishment, the Loyola chapter has
been in charge of the seating and reception work of the National
Catholic Basketball Tournament.
The national constitution provides "The test shall be that the
men chosen shall be recognized as all-around men in scholarship,
college activities, high moral standing and personality."
Page three hundred sixty-one
T H
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BETA PI
Honorary Publications Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1926
OFFICERS
Morton D. Zabel Honorary President
Richard O'Connor President
Robert Rafferty Vice-President
Anthony Tomczak Secretary
Robert Thomson Treasurer
John Bruun Assistant Treasurer
Alexander Brown
Harold A. Hillenbrand
Pall A. Reed
James X. Bremner
Edward Healy
Rohert Rafferty
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Class oj 1950
Frank M. Conley
Francis Melody
William H. Conley
Class oj 1951
John Bruun
Anthony Tomczak
Francis Quinn
Richard O'Connor
Robert Thomson
John White
James O'Connor
Laurence Crowley
Ambrose Kelly
Eligible
Thomas Poynton, News John Lenihan, Loyolan
Thomas Spelman, Quarterly Edward Dowling, Quarterly, Loyolan
Francis Steinbrecher, Quarterly Daniel J. Murphy', News
Timothy Connelly, Loyolan
Page three hundred sixty-two
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Row: CONNELLY, DOWLING, BRUUN, SPELMAN, HEALY. Front Row: RAFFERTY,
ZABEL, O'CONNOR, CONLEY, THOMSON
Beta Pi Fraternity was organized at Loyola University in 1926
for the purpose of honoring those men who have advanced to major
positions on the staffs of Loyola Publications and to provide a more
concrete aim for those underclassmen who are entering upon pub-
lication work in the school.
Membership is limited to those who have excelled in the editorial
or literary aspects of the publications rather than those who have
dealt with the mechanical work. Inasmuch as it is necessar3r for a
man to be recommended twice, that is, at the end of two different
years, before he may receive a key, only those who have reached
the end of their sophomore year may become members. An excep-
tion to this rule is made in the rare instance when a man is made
editor of a publication at the beginning of his second year of work
on it and also when a senior has held a major position satisfactorily
and yet has not worked on the publication during his three previous
years at the University.
Being purely an honorary fraternity Beta Pi has not attempted any
particular constructive program other than serving as a reward for
high literary achievement. It is hoped that in the future some sort
of scholarship of a literary nature may be established.
Page three hundred sixty-three
T H
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L A
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA
National Honorary Sociological Fraternity
Established at Loyola Universitj', 1928
OFFICERS
Howard E. Egan, Ph.D President
Francis J. Gerty, M.D Vice-President
Helen M. Ganey-, A.M Secretary
Marguerite McManemin Treasurer
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J Dean of School of Sociology
Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J Dean of Graduate School
Rev. James F. Walsh, S.J Dean of Men, Loyola Downtown College
Agnes Van Driel Secretary of Downtown College
Dr. Francis J. Gerty Superintendent of Psychopathic Hospital
Dr. J. William Davis Instructor, Loyola School of Medicine
Dr. Howard Egan Loyola Graduate School
Marguerite McManemin Social Worker, Madonna Center
Ravenna Van Houten Social Worker, Children's Memorial Hospital
Cecile Egan Instructor in Child Welfare
Lucille Behm United Charities
Paul Martin Graduate Student in Sociology
Helen O'Toole Graduate Student in Social Work
Clare Fain Graduate of School of Sociology
Teresa Finley Social Worker,. Cook County Hospital
Jean Vincent Graduate of School of Sociology
Helen M. Ganey Dean of Women, Downtown College
Ruth McGee Graduate of School of Sociology
Page three hundred fixty-four
T H
3 0
O Y O L A N
,jf . >v
4
1 M
^e ';^l
m^ • ■
1 ■ Wk 1
Bp - V
SP ^^B
res _Jr Jj
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Top i?OW: C. EGAN, H. EGAN, A. VAN DRIEL, M. MCMANIMIN, W. DAVIS. Front Row: R. VAN HOUTEN,
T. FINLEY, FR. SIEDENBURG, H. GANEY, L. BEHM
Beta Chapter of Illinois, Loyola University, Chicago, was elected
to membership in Alpha Kappa Delta, National Honor Society in
Sociology, February 7, 1928. The Chapter was organized under the
inspiration and leadership of Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S. J., founder
and Dean of the School of Sociology. Mr. Kimball Young, National
Secretary of Alpha Kappa Delta installed Loyola Chapter and ini-
tiated the fourteen charter members.
The primary purpose of Alpha Kappa Delta is conceded to be that
of stimulating interest in the development of the science of Sociology
and its application to society and its problems. Unbiased social
research is the keystone of this honor society, whose members aim to
become investigators of social phenomena and to interpret their
findings in significant relationships pertaining to the development of
society.
Lecturers of note in the field of Sociology and Social Welfare have
appeared on the programs of Loyola Chapter and have stimulated
interest through the round-table discussions. Members of the
Chapter, since its organization, have contributed worthwhile studies
in special phases of social research and many thought-provoking
book reviews have been presented by the members.
Page three hundred sixty-five
THE
1930 LOYOLAN
THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
Of the Lake Shore Campus
OFFICERS
John L. Lenihan President
Dion J. Wilhelmi Vice-President
Raymond J. Kiley Secretary
MEMBERS FROM FRATERNITIES
Pi Alpha Lambda
John L. Lenihan Robert J. Rafferty
Edward J. Healy
Phi Jlu Chi
Dion J. Wilhelmi Daniel R. Murphy
John T. Tracey
Alpha Delta Gamma
Raymond J. Kiley Paul M. Plunkett
Richard P. Shanahan
Ptiiie three hundred sixly-?i.\
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N
Top Row: D. R. MURPHY, P. M. PLUNKETT, E. J. HEALY.
R. P. SHANAHAN
Front Row: T. T. TRACEY, I. L. LENIHAN,
History and Purpose : The Interfraternity Council oi the Lake
Shore Campus was established at the beginning of the scholastic
year of 1928. The purpose of the organization was to bring about a
unified spirit among the social fraternities of the campus so that the
fraternities might work together for the betterment of the University.
Among the activities which were aided by the council were the athle-
tic rallies and the class dances. In addition to the aid given to various
organizations the council settled all disputes among the fraternities
and determined the policy of pledging and rushing.
Page three hundred sixty-seven
30 LOYOLA
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Deepest gratitude for their efforts in
preparing this book are expressed to the
following:
The Root Studio, Photographers
The Standard Photo Engraving Co.
D. F. Keller and Co., Printers
William Charles Griffith, Artist
There are many individuals who stand
out prominently among the others for
the favors they have performed but to
mention one would be unjust unless all
were given equal credit.
Naturally, we cannot include the names
of all the deserving ones on one small
page. THE LOYOLAN could not be
issued without the general support of the
entire student body, it could not be issued
without the individual labors of many
who do not hold prominent staff positions,
in fact — well, let's all have a drink on
the house.
DICK O'C.
9 3
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OUR ADVERTISERS
PATRONIZE THEM
Page three hundred seventy-sewn
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Seating Comfort
Plus a long period of satisfactory service, have re-
sulted in Johnson Classroom and Dormitory Chairs
being selected as standard equipment at such well-
known neighborhood institutions as
ST. MARY'S OF THE WOODS
ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE
AND
DE PAUL UNIVERSITY
Bring Your Seating Problems
To
JOHNSON CHAIR CO.
4401-4531 West North Avenue
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
Page three hundred seventy-eight
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Compliments of
JOSEPH B. McDONOUGH
Democratic Candidate
for
County Treasurer
Page three hundred seventy-nine
T H
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N
If you like our Gordon Chemistries
tell your friends about them.
Just off the press
THE SPIRITUAL WAY
by
Mother Bolton
Religious of the Cenacle
A splendid new presentation of the
Baltimore Catechism Number Two
The newest and best in Standardized Tests
WORLD BOOK COMPANY
2126 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Illinois
E. M. Briggs — Chicago Representative
IRVING S. GELMAN
Tramps and Shades jor the Home
6566 Sheridan Road Rogers Park 0149
MUNGER'S
WEST SIDE LAUNDRY
FEDERAL CEMENT TILE CO.
1435-1437-1439 Madison Street
Ftreprooj — Permanent
Telephones:
Monroe 0687— Euclid 8206 (Oak Park)
Precast Concrete Roof Slabs
The very best work at the right price
608 S. Dearborn Street
All Services — Individual Finish, Family Finish,
Rough Dry, Hydro and Wet Wa'sh
CHICAGO
Phone Pensacola 6700-1-2
FOOD SHOP
1006-08-10 Davis St.
JEFFERSON PARK
Evanston, 111.
MILL WORK CO., Inc.
BLACKLER MARKET
SASH. DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH
Lake Forest, 111.
5214-36 Milwaukee Ave.
P. G. RAPP COMPANY
Market and Grocery
d8£!g&
1449-51 Devon Avenue
Phone Sheldrake 0250
CHICAGO
Edward J. Vonesh
6978 Owen Ave., Chicago
RAPP BROS. RAPP BROS.
NEWCASTLE 0121
Winnetka, 111. Highland Park. 111.
Page three hundred eighty
THE 1930 LOYOLA
The Printer who is himself
an arttst
HE finest art — the best plates —
the most interesting layout are of
little value in a yearbook unless
the printer is himself an artist.
He must have an enthusiastic
desire never to be satisfied until
the yearbook carries the complete
visualization of the editor's idea.
That Keller succeeds is evidenced
by the many trophies which
Keller produced year-
books have won.
D F KELLER & COMPANY
Seven Thirty-two Sherman Street
CHICAGO
Page three hundred eighty-one
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THE I MM AC UL ATA
Irving Park Boulevard at the Lake
A Central High School jor Girls on the North Side.
A chartered institution, fully accredited in all its departments.
{Preparatory School for Mundelein College, which will ~]L
open in September, 1930, at 6367 Sheridan Road JF
Fall Term opens
September 8, 1930
For particulars, address
Sister Superior
Telephone Lakeview 0175
UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
4750 SHERIDAN ROAD
{America's Finest Si/stem of Commercial Schools)
ESTABLISHED 1873
Offers Thorough Training in
STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL and COMMERCIAL COURSES
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
Call at Our Office or Telephone Longbeach 1775
ST. XAVIER COLLEGE
For Women
4928 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.
Conducted In/ the Sisters oj Mercy
Liberal Arts Course, Pre-Medical, Music, Art
Teachers' Promotional Credit Classes
Autumn, Winter, Spring, Summer Terms
SEND FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
We Offer Experience, Reputation, Responsibility OF 60 YEARS Good Service Continuously in Chicago
Geo. E. Moore, Pies. Jas. E. O'Neill, Secy.
Telephones Franklin 0822-7259
Established 1867 :: Incorporated 1903
H. R. SHAFFER COMPANY
Roofing and Waterproofing Contractors
Yard and Warehouse
1737-43 MATTHEW STREET
Office
228 N. LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO
Page three hundred eighty-two
T H
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y O L A
N
CI4ICAG0AN
THE CHICAGOAN, a fortnightly for the modern
reader, recites the swift saga of Chicago brightly,
accurately, always entertainingly. It is the resident
Chicagoan's ready index to places, persons and
things worth while ... to the Chicagoan abroad, as
to the hosts of young Americans whose university
years in Chicago have bred an enduring interest in
affairs of the Town, it is an ever welcome contact
with the ever vibrant metropolis.
THE CHICAGOAN is available by subscription
at three dollars the year; two-year subscription at
five dollars. Single copies are obtainable at news-
stands in Chicago and principal American cities
at fifteen cents each.
TUECI4ICAGOAN
407 South Dearborn Street
Chicago, Illinois
Page three hundred eighty-three
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Established 1865
SPANGENBERG & CO.
WHOLESALE
BUTTER and EGGS
Institutions, Hatch, Clubs and
Hospitals a specialty
48 W. Kinzie Street, Chicago
Phone Superior 7165
FRANK RASMUSSEN
9th Floor
29 E. Madison Street
Corner Wabash and Madison
JEWELRY- SILVERWARE -CLOCKS
Specialists in Sport Prizes
CENTRAL 7158
CENTRAL LIME &
CEMENT CO.
20 North Wacker Drive
CHICAGO
Est. 1856
W. P. NELSON COMPANY
N. J. Nelson, President
Interior Decorators and Furnishers
153 W. Ohio Street
Show Rooms at the Drake
CLOTHES FOR
Men at Wholesale
Wide Woolen Variety — Latest
styles. Strictly made to measure
We sell more clothes to the Clergy
than any house in America!
Open Saturday Until 5 P. .11.
M. BORN & COMPANY
Wells and Harrison
CHICAGO
ACCURATE
CLEAR
CONCRETE
BUSINESS LAW
By Ralph S. Bauer, A.M.. J.D.
Formerly Princmal of the Blue Mound and
Vienna (111.) Hiah Schools, now Professor of
Law at De Paul University. ChicaSo
Author of CASES ON BUSINESS LAW
by Bauer and Dillavou, CASES ON
BUSINESS LAW by Britton and Bauer
From his years of experience as a teacher of busi-
ness law, the author has evolved a text for high
school students which possesses what he defines
as the five necessary qualities: the highest pos-
sible degree of accuracy of statement, clearness
to the student, absence of material so detailed as
to bewilder the student, a reasonably full devel-
opment of important points, and concreteness.
400 pp. (5 x 7'A), cloth
binding, with illustrations
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
L257 South Wabash Avenue
Chi,
Page three hundred eighty-four
THE 1930 LOYOLA
LANG, WEISE & CELLA
Real Estate and Building Management
308 W. WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO
adam I. lang Telephone Randolph 2574
WILLIAM T. WEISE r
david L. CELLA All Departments
Managing Agents for
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE BUILDING
MACHINERY HALL BUILDING
MOXLEY BUILDING
WILLIAMSON BUILDING
LANQUIST BUILDING
KIPER BUILDING
WORCESTER BUILDING
DEEANKAY BUILDING
WURLITZER BUILDING
SKOGLUND BUILDING
COX BUILDING
McINTOSH BUILDING
katzinger building
american optical building
axmerican hardware co. building
m. McCarthy building
freeman & miller building
wright & lawrence building
orleans-huron building
ahlborn building
giertsen building
loyola university properties
william r. linn properties
edgar a. buzzell properties
sturtevant estate properties
marion s. crush properties
a. v. gillespie properties
Page three hundred tighly-Jiv
T H
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Special Sunday Dinner Table d'Hote Dinner
Luncheon
BRIARGATE 2859
ANGELA ITALIAN
RESTAURANT
OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 12 M.
Dinning Room /or Banquets and Parties
A. ANGELA, MANAGER
1219 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO
Modern Gymnasium Equipment
CHICAGO
GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
1855 W. Lake Street Chicago
Telephones Central 3174-5175
JOHN M. ROGERS
Amusement Enterprises
MUSIC — ENTERTAINMENT
162 North State Street
Suite 615 Butler Building
CHICAGO
TELEPHONE CALUMET 4244
SLATER & WEBER
CARPETS, DRAPERIES AND LINOLEUMS
Schools, Churches, Hospitals
2517-21 Calumet Avenue
CHICAGO
Compliments
of
A FRIEND
McNEILLY'S
CATERERS
Banquets, Weddings, Dinners,
Buffet Lunches, Frappes Served
Any Time — Any Place
None too Large — None too S/nah
Tables, Chairs, Silverware and
China to Rent
PHONE RADCLIFFE 0700
227 WEST 75th STREET
Special Attention to Confirmation
and Ordination Dinners
Page three hundred eighly-stx
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Commission Drivers c3 Chauffeurs Union
Wm. J. Haxley, Secretary
1425 South Racine Avenue
Page three hundred eighty-seven
o y
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/42SE&-* a little bit the
THE GREEN GATE
ictsjeSIIi n'cer *ra'n *°
\Jggjf1 travel on
Special Dinner Every Day 75 Cents
theLegionnaire
LUNCH 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M. 75 CTS.
forStPaul
Minneapolis
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.00
Rochester
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Lt. Chicago • ■ 6:30 p. m.
A r. Rochester . 7:00 a. m.
Ar. St. Paul . . 7:10 a.m.
Ar. Minneapolis 7:50 a. m.
BANQUET HALL
Consolidated Ticket Office
179 W.Jackson Blvd.
Chicago
Phone Wabash 2661
Phone Div. 2894
Grand Central Station
Harrison and Wells Sts.
Phone Harrison 2393
2426 NORTH CLARK ST.
Chicago GreatWestern
The Rochester Line 2711
Nevada 6161
Phone Experience
Franklin 7760 Over 50 Years
ALLEN TILING
COMPANY
MEHRING & HANSON
COMPANY
Contractors For
TILES, MOSAICS, FIREPLACES
BATH ROOMS
Heating, Cooling and
KITCHENS
Ventilating Systems
SWIMMING POOLS
MOSAIC FLOORS
FIREPLACES
Power Plants — Power Piping
REMODELING
General Steam Fitting
QUARRY TILE INSTALLATIONS
FOUNTAINS
162-166 North Clinton Street
918 N. Kedzie Avenue
CHICAGO
Page three hundred eighty-eight
T H E
1930 LOYOLAN
COAL COMPANY
CHICAGO
Producers and Shippers of
Quality Coals Since 1885
44 MINES
Daily Capacity 100,000 Tons
Sales Offices
CINCINNATI OMAHA KANSAS CITY
SPRINGFIELD MINNEAPOLIS
ST. LOUIS DAVENPORT
Page three hundred eighty-nine
T H
LOYOLA
GOLD NOTES
THE CATHOLIC BISHOP OF CHICAGO
Signed by His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein
Denominations $500 and $1000
Maturities: 2 to 10 Years
CREMIN & O'CONNOR
50 North La Salle Street Telephone State
0240
Compliments o)
INNODAY TEA ROOM
Under the "L" at Loyola
Compliments of
PATRICK SHERIDAN SMITH
C. D. GAMMON CO.
H. BAIRSTOW
Cartage Contractors
Excavating
Sand and Gravel
riG&fgSb
dSBSSk
118 N. Ada Street
1820 Norwood Avenue
Sheldrake 1211
Telephone All Departments
Monroe 7400
Page three hundred ninety
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
CHINESE AMERICAN
FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
WHOLESALERS
Specializing in Bamboo Shoots, Water Chestnuts
Bean Sprouts
Chow Mein Noodles
Imported Chinese Sauce
Imported Bead Molasses
Chop Suey Vegetables
Chinese Noodles
552-4 W. Polk Street, Chicago, 111.
5HWAI
Brand Foods are quality products
Page three hundred ninety-one
o y O L A N
For Successful Parties
large or small social gatherings of every
kind . . . you will find unusual facilities
and a superior cuisine at
HOTEL SOVEREIGN
6200 KENMORE AVENUE, North
Phone Briargate 8000 Clifford Purcell, Manager
Our Magnificent Ballroom . . . The Prince of Wales
Room and other private party rooms are available
lir.v<iiil<>Slr<ilfoii
C O^J. E G E
Offers Special Summer Secretariat Course to College Students
Secretarial Training enables you to learn the business from
an executive who knows the business. As Secretary to such
a man you are in intimate touch with all the activities of the
organization and immediately associated with the person who
has the power to advance you to a higher place.
This Summer Course enables you to continue college and
equips you to EARN part or all your way, or it gives you a
three months' advantage toward business success as compared
with students starting in the Fall.
PHONE OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
BUSINESS MEN BELIEVE IN BRYANT S STRJTTON COLLEGE
18 So. Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO Phone Randolph 1575
Page three hundred ninety-two
T H E
3 0
O Y O L A
N
A
_N EFFICIENT
COAST. TO- COAST
INVESTMENT SERVICE
OUR CHICAGO HEADQUAR-
TERS, M¥ YORK AND SAN
FRANCISCO OFFICES, AND
EIGHT OTHER STRATEGICALLY
LOCATED BRANCHES, PROVIDE
AN EFFICIENT COAST-TO-COAST
INVESTMENT SERVICE TO AN
EVER INCREASING CLIENTELE.
UTILITY SECURITIES
COMPANY
230 SO. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO
NEW YORK • DETROIT RICHMOND ■ MINNEAPOLIS
ST. LOUIS • INDIANAPOLIS • LOUISVILLE ■ MILWAUKEE
SAN FRANCISCO • KANSAS CITY
Page three hundred ninety-three
T H
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IVe Welcome
LOYOLA STUDENTS
Our food is good —
Prices are right —
Friendly service
LOYOLA RESTAURANT
6536 Sheridan Road
ROGERS PARK 1036
1 ou re always Welcome at
HOTEL
KNICKERBOCKER
Headquarters jor
Dinners — Dances — Banquets
Luncheons — Teas
Unusual Facilities in the
Oriental Room — Silver Club
Towne Club — Garden Room
For Information Telephone Sup. 4264
J. I. iMcDonell, Manager
HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER
163 E. Walton Place
HALSEY, STUART & CO
INCORPORATED
CHICAGO zoi South La Salle St. NEW YORK J5 Wall St.
PHILADELPHIA III South Fifteenth St. Detroit 6oi Gritwold St.
Cleveland 925 Euclid Ave. PITTSBURGH $07 Fifth Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS 109 South Seventh St. ST. LOUIS 319 N. Fourth St.
BOSTON' 8s Devonshire St. MILWAUKEE 4ZS E. Water St.
Page three hundred ninety-jour
T H
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Follow the Boys to Papel's
LOYOLA BARBER SHOP
1143 Lovola Avenue
TELEPHONE ROGERS PARK 1036
EPPIG-MULHOLLAND CO
Catholic Church Bonds and
Notes. Mortgages on Small
Homes
Insurance
In all of its branches
Office: 6 N. Michigan Ave.
Phone: Franklin 0280
GEORGE T. EPPIG
FRANK A. MULHOLLAND CO.
We Buy, Sell, Rent, Manage
and Appraise Real Estate
Office: 6257 S. Western Ave.
Phone: Republic 3200
FRANK A. MULHOLLAND
Jlumidiato
the HEALTH RADIATOR SHIELD
COPYRIGHTED
The Radiator Cover " oj Merit"
ART METAL PRODUCTS CO.
514-26 S. Green Street, Chicago, 111.
Phone Monroe 2726
Select the Time — this is the Place!
The St. Clair, one of Chicago's newest hotels offers
ideal facilities for those important college affairs.
Convenient for meetings of faculty or student
groups. Lunch in the beautiful Spanish dining room
— or private rooms, if you prefer. Food and service
unexcelled. The ball-room you've been dreaming
about to make the fraternity dance a distinctive event.
The very place for the contemplated banquet. All
priced to suit the college purse.
Delightful rooms and complete, courteous hotel
service at reasonable rates for the out-of-town
visitor. Convenient to the shopping and theatre
district of the Loop.
St. Clair Hotel
Ohio Street at St. Clair St. CHICAGO
SUPERIOR 4660
1 'J 'ast a Whisper from the Loop
Page three hundred ninety-jive
T H E
LOYOLA
N
LOYOLA TAILORS
& CLEANERS
1145 Loyola Ave. Rogers Park 4558
Suits made to order
REASONABLE PRICES
Compliments of
CHAS. V. McERLEAN
39 South La Salle St.
Cleaning — Dyeing — Repairing
Work Called For and Delivered
STATE 2911
JNO. A. McGARRY CO.
Paving Contractors
189 W. MADISON ST.
Compliments oj
A
FRIEND
JOHN A. MALLIN
410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago
Page three hundred ninety-six
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GOOD SET
GUARANTEED
y^SStC1^ PAINLESS
oMIMEXcTu^^ON
CLEAN $1.00
EXTRACT ...$1.00
FILLING ....$1.00
CROWN $4.00
m BRIDGE $4.00
EXAMINE FREE
CREDIT TERMS
*5;
00
CHEAPEST PLATE IN CHICAGO
OTHER SETS $10. $15. $20 AND
NATURAL PEARLY PINK. $25
WORK FINISHED IN 24 HOURS
KlSDr.OTonnellSr.
39 W. Adams St.
6405 N. Clark St. 6334 Cottage Gr.
3235 W. Roosevelt Rd.
GOOD COUNSEL HIGH SCHOOL
Resident and Day School
FOR GIRLS
Conducted By
The Felician Sisters of Illinois
Fully Accredited
3800 Peterson Ave., Chicago, 111.
Rogers Park Hotel
Sheridan Road at Pratt Avenue
Chicago, 111.
Three blocks from Loyola University. One block from
Farwell Avenue bathing beach. Convenient transportation
to the loop by L and Bus.
Large light 1^-2-3 and 5 room kitchenette apartments.
Newly decorated. Also attractive sleeping rooms with
private bath.
Complete hotel service
RATES REASONABLE
Page three hundred ninety-seven
o y O L A
N
NORTON
CLOSER
DOOR
CO.
Established 1886
ROSSBACH & SONS, Inc.
Phone: Seeley 9014-9015
Manufacturers of
VENTILATORS
CASEMENT
FRAMES AND
DOMES FOR
CHURCHES,
ORNAMENTAL
IRONWORK, FIRE
AND SIDEWALK
DOORS AND
BLACKSMITHING
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
Jobbing
512-20 So. Washtenaw Ave.
CHICAGO
OVERLOOKING LOYOLA
The Beautiful
CAMPUS TOWER
Fourteen Stories oj Delightful Apartment Homes
Units of three and four rooms
with
one and two bedrooms
Unfurnished
1033 LOYOLA AVENUE
HOLLYCOURT 2700
Page three hundred ninety-eight
H
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Now . . . any Crane installation on easy payments
Now you can have the new beauty, convenience,
and comfort of such a bathroom as this and pay
only a few dollars down, a small sum monthly.
You can have a $300 bathroom or a $10,000 one.
You can have anything in the Crane line . . . the
finest marble or twice-fired vitreous china color
fixtures or the most inexpensive enameled fixtures
in white; fittings in gold, silver, chromium, or
nickel plate; valves that are the measure of de-
pendability everywhere . . . and pay at your leisure.
These terms are offered under the Crane Budget
Plan, drawn to put first quality in plumbing and
the most modern improvements within easiest
reach of every home owner. For complete instal-
lation on easy monthly payments under this plan,
consult a Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer.
^
CRAN E
' Fittings
Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, and Piping, for Domestic and Industrial Use
Crane Co., General Offices: 836 S. Michigan Are., Chicago ♦ 23 W. 44th St., New York ♦ Branches and sales offices in one hundred and ninety-four cities
Page three hundred ninety-nine
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Phone Franklin 1440
M. J. BRANSFIELD
Municipal Bonds and City Vouchers
120 South La Salle Street
CHICAGO, ILL.
JOHN CARROLL SONS
Funeral Directors
1158 North Clark Street
Diversey 0735-56
4542 W. Ravenswood Avenue
Longbeach 6713-14
Dennis Jl. Carroll Eugene J . Carroll
CHICAGO
The cover for
this annual
was created by
The DAVID J.
MOLLOY CO.
2857 N. Western Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Gwt> Molloy Mod*
ALL
TELEPHONES
OAKLAND
1551
JOHN <M.
NORTH SIDE YARD
I30I FULLERTON AVE-
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE*. ST PAUL PAILWAV
Dependable Service
duality Coal
Satisfied Customers
COALCO.
SOUTH SIDE YARD
5IOO FEDERAL STREET
:W YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
Page jour hundred
T H
9 3 0
l o y O L A
N
<
j
—POWER— ——RADIO— ——LIGHT—
j
j
! Telephone and Broadcasting I
1
! Installations j
'1
'I
i
Erickson Electric
Company
'Electrical Contractors I
2756 DIVERSEY AVENUE
j
; Phone Armitage 8497
j
<
j
WESTERN ELECTRIC AMPLIFIERS
PERMANENT INSTALLATIONS |
i
OR
|
RENTED FOR ANY OCCASION
j
I
1
M. A. BOOM CHICAGO
(Manager) I
S
I
{
Page Jour hundred one
H
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Lincoln 8304
ABLE TRANSFER COMPANY
{Able to Transfer Anything)
C. J. Ryan, Pies.
Machinery, Stacks, Boilers and Safes
Moved and Erected
Structural Steel Hauling
Office, Warehouse and Garage
1500-08 Smith Ave.
900 BLACKHAWK STREET
OUR GUEST SAYS
Stop at the
ALBION SHORE HOTEL
Reasonable Rates
Exceptional Restaurant Facilities
R. M. Burke. Mgr.
Tel. Sheldrake 8804
Appearance
*> READY "^
JE8
and
Economy
•«s&*
RUDOLPH ANDRINGA
Sectional Office Partitions' and Railings
2419 W. Monroe St. Seeley 3024
SAVE 25% ON YOUR FUEL BILL
by having your heating boiler and pipes in-
sulated. The heat will also be evenly distributed
through the house instead of being lost in the
basement.
Call us on Contract Work or Materials
Only
STANDARD ASBESTOS
Manufacturing Company
820-822 West Lake Street
Telephone Monroe 6475
PORSTELAIN CHICAGO
COMPANY
Vincent J. Sheridan, Mgr.
Cook County Distributor
PORSTELAIN
System of Standard Wall Tiling
4809 W. Harrison St.
Austin 4776
&
Wei OJaskl^^JjCaunclru.
ZZOA- 10 Lawrence Ave. %»«..^° Phone. Long Beach 7520
A Semce For Every Home -Wet Wash to the Comp/ete finished Fami/v Washing.
Page jour hundred two
o
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N
rj, , , [Rogers Park 70o6
lelephones< tj • , ,,o,
r [rmargate oo21
Sheridan Furniture
Mfg. Co., Inc.
JIakers of
Fine Upholstered Furniture
Represented by
B. SEGLIN
1 120 Loyola Ave.
6714-16 Sheridan Road
CHICAGO, ILL.
Edward O'Callaghan
Henrv O'Callaghan
O'CALLAGHAN BROS.
Plumbing Contractors for
New Library Building
21 SOUTH GREEN ST.
CHICAGO
Telephone Haymarket 4566
Compliments of
THE M. P. MOLLER ORGAN WORKS
Hagerstown, Maryland
Moller organs lead all makes for college, church, auditorium,
or in fact for all uses.
The Moller "Artiste" reproducing residence organs have
no equal for the home.
Budders of the large organs in Our Lady of Vilna, St.
Matthias, St. Clement's, St. Gregory's, St. Clara's and many
Catholic Churches in Chicago, also organs for more than
eight hundred other Catholic Churches.
Every organ a special creation for a particular use and
fully guaranteed.
Booklets, specifications and full particulars on request.
Address:
M. P. MOLLER
Factory and General Offices:
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND
Chicago Office:
6054 Cottage Grove Avenue.
Fairfax 2823-5239
Page jour hundred three
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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
BATufet
Glectrical Supply
Company, he.
12 N. Jefferson Street • Chicago, UL
With the Compliment.?
oj
ICE CREAM
Compliments
of
FRANK J. BURKE
Funeral Director
6749 SHERIDAN ROAD
Lady Assistant Ambulance Service
Phone Sheldrake 0144
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr
Fresh Air in your home
u ilh an
AIRMASTER
Custom-Built Ventilator
; For free home demonstration
call Randolph 1200, Local 285
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
COMPANY
Ij l/ie Field oj Education is Your
Immediate Interest. We Can Serve You
Our Publications in the Elementary
and High School Fields Reflect
The application of up-to-date and
sound pedagogical principles.
Courses which have been checked against
authoritative requirements.
Our Service to Instructors Includes
Syllabi, educational monographs, personal
demonstration and direction
Write j or our catalog of publications
LYONS & CARNAHAN
CHICAGO NEW YORK
221 E. 20th St. 131 E. 23rd St.
Page jour hundred jour
T H
O
y O L A
N
JOHN C. DILLON & COMPANY
Specializing in this District
Real Estate, Loans, Renting, Insurance
We own Forest Haven Estates, Lake Forest,
Asbury Park, Evanston, and other properties.
6616 SHERIDAN ROAD
Phone Rogers Park 4501
CHICAGO
17 Years Here — You Know the Reason
TOMPKINS-KIEL
MARBLE CO.
400 NO. MICHIGAN AVE.
T. \V. SINDING. 2nd Vice Pres.. Mgr.
Wholesale Dealers in
Block and Sawn
Marble, Stone, Onyx, Serpentine, Slate,
Mosaic Placquettes,
Granito, Etc.
WE DO CUSTOM SAWING
4613 N. Clark St.
Longbeach 8996
R. U. NICHOLS COMPANY
INSECT SCREENS
Rust-proof Metal or Wood Frames
BURROWES
Metal Weatherstrips, Weather-pruf
Sliding Casement Windows
All Phones Dorchester 7800
ESTABLISHED 1813
PAUL A. HAZARD & CO.
'Hazard Knows Where Money Grows
REALTORS
5324-26-28 Lake Park Avenue
Compliments oj
W. E. O'NEIL CONSTRUCTION CO.
508 W. Washington Street
TELEPHONE STATE 4316
Page four hundred five
o y
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MOUNTAIN VALLEY
WHY NOT GET HIGHER MARKS?
MINERAL WATER
FOR YOUR HOME WORK
and the Famous Mountain Vallev
GINGER ALE
USE A WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE
From Hot Springs, Ark.
$2.00 per month
739 WEST JACKSON BLVD.
Phone Monroe 5460
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
Evanslon — Greenleaf 4777
35 North Dearborn St.
Deliveries JIade All Over
TELEPHONE STATE 5925.
Compliments of
Compliments
A-l CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc.
JOS. B. WOODMAN
WILLIAM J. McGAH
5312-18 Broadway, Chicago
Longbeach 7232
Evanston Branch — Greenleaf 6298
[5516
Phone West! 55 17
cSSM&k
[5518
GEORGE STANISLAUS SMITH
ARCHITECT
MUTUAL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
8532 Luella Avenue
CHICAGO
Phone Saginaw 3555
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
°G$%®F
2532-2534 Warren Blvd.
Patrick warren, Pres. CHICAGO, ILL.
Page jour hundred six
H E
O
y O L A
N
BROADMOOR
Choice Native Meats,
APARTMENT HOTEL
Fresh Dressed Poultry,
Howard at Bosworth
Sea Food and Game
Catering to the family
FRESH MEATS, FISH, POULTRY
One, Two, Three and Four Rooms
with full hotel service
AND EGGS
Convenient to all necessities
WM. C. GEHRING
A Few Unfurnished Apartments
MEAT MARKET
SHELDRAKE 5170
1443 Devon Avenue Sheldrake 3956
Phone Hollycourt 1648
James J. Cullen Telephone
John B. Boltz Central 1687
CULLEN & BOLTZ
CARLSON FOOD SHOP
Fire Insurance — Surety Bonds —
Casualty Insurance
1319 LOYOLA AVENUE
SUITE 1406-8— 160'NO. LA SALLE ST.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Special Agents
We Deliver CHICAGO, ILL.
The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance
Co. of New York
Phone Yards 0768
J. M. BRENNAN & CO.
Painting and Decorating Contractors
RESIDENCES CLUBS STORES FACTORIES
OFFICES SCHOOLS APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES
HOTELS CHURCHES THEATRES GARAGES
We are in a position to operate any place in the country
651 WEST 43rd STREET
Page jour hundred seven
T H
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A
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VARIETY FIRE DOOR
COMPANY
Steel Fire Doors, Hollow Metal Doors,
Freight Elevator Doors, Kalamein Doors,
Underwriters Labelled Doors
CARROLL & SACRAMENTO AVENUES
PHONE KEDZIE 3434 CHICAGO
NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION
For Your Savings
BROADWAY
NATIONAL BANK
BROADWAY & DEVON
ATLAS BOX COMPANY
1385 N. Branch Street, Chicago
PHONE LINCOLN 9000
The Atlas Certificate on Corrugated
and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers
Is a Symbol oj Quality
School and College Text Books
NEW AND USED
Largest Stock oj School Books in the
Jliddle West
Phone Hyde Park 7737
For Prompt Service
WOOD WORTH'S BOOK STORE
1511 East 57th Street
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS
Designers and JIakers
Established 1883
GRAND PRIZE, WORLD'S FAIR
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Send for Catalog M. C.
Flanagan & Biedenweg Studios
312-320 w. illinois st., chicago
telephone superior 8466
. Established ISW
Office Telephones: Lincoln 9105-9106-9107
Night Telephone: Rogers Park 3010
ELECTRIC WELDING
GEO. E. CORBETT
BOILER & TANK COMPANY
Boiler Setting and Furnace Building
Boiler Repairing Day or Night
General Mason Repairs
Portable Air Compressor and Welder
Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting
1332-1336"C0RTLAND STREET
Building Material Cement Work
M. FOLEY COMPANY
STREET PAVING CONTRACTORS
Evanston, Illinois
Office: 1521 Lyons Street Telephones: University 1687
Yards: 1521 Lyons Street University 1688
2100 Greenleaf Street University 1686
Page jour hundred eight
o y
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Phones: Ardmore 10245 Office Hours
Ravenswood 7103 6 to 8 P. M.
WESTERN LANDSCAPE
GARDENERS
Dependable Nursery Stock
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Shrubs, Roses, Hedging, Vines, Etc.
Hedges Trimmed Black Soil and Fertilizer
Trees Trimmed and Removed
Trees and Shrubs Sprayed
Grounds Maintained on Contract Basis
4858 N. Lincoln Street
JOHN SHERRIFFS
1515 Loyola
Phone Briargate 4585
We Deliver Free
GROCERIES— FRUIT— VEGETABLES
SHIEBLER-GAYTON
COMPANY, Inc.
General Furnishing Contractors
and Furniture Specialists
560 N. Michigan Avenue
CHICAGO
THEO. C. EPPIG, Secy. Franklin 1079
Phone Canal 0262
Hardwoods — Pine — Cypress
WM. C. SCHREIBER
LUMBER CO.
22nd and Throop Streets
CHICAGO, ILL.
T. J. CURLEY, Pres.
4— CLEARING HOUSE BANKS— 4
THE IRVING PARK NATIONAL BANK
4201 Irving Park Blvd.
ALBANY PARK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO.
5424 Lawrence Avenue
THE PORTAGE PARK NATIONAL BANK
4717 Irving Park Blvd.
5973 Milwaukee Avenue
WEST IRVING STATE BANK
Irving Park Blvd. at Austin Avenue
Serving The Northwest Side
Page jour hundred nine
T H
O Y O L A N
Phones Humboldt 0902-3-4-5
ANDERSON & LIND MFG. CO.
Manufacturers of
MILLWORK
General Office and Factory: 2127-45 Iowa Street, CHICAGO
Makers oj
LOYOLA BAND UNIFORMS
also makers oj
ROBES, GOWNS and CAPS
CHICAGO
UNIFORM & CAP CO.
208 W. Monroe Street
Telephone Franklin 0188-0189
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
WE RENT
For Your Proms and Affairs the Smartest
Tuxedos — Full Dress — Cutaways
Complete Line oj Furnishings jor
Well Dressed Men
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointment
SAM GINGISS & SON
6 E. Lake Street Dearborn 8946
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.
(Established 1863)
INSURANCE
175 West Jackson Boulevard
CHICAGO
Telephone Wabash 1120
Page jour hundred ten
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Page jour hundred eleven
H
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GERALD A. BARRY
ARCHITECT
180 N. Michigan Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.
Established 1872
CHAS. JOHNSON & SON
FIRE ESCAPE CO.
/Manufacturers of
Stairway Fire Escapes
and
General Blacksmithmg
859 N. Spaulding Avenue, Chicago
Phone Kedzie 0205-0206
THE WORSHAM SCHOOL
Dearborn 6175 Randolph 3776
620 S. Lincoln Street
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
America's Leading Institution for
DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO.
For Rent — Full Dress, Tuxedos, Cutaways,
Silk Hats, Shoes, Shirts
Embalming and Funeral Directing
FURNISHINGS FOR SALE
Catalog and Further Information
Furnished Upon Application
310 Capitol Building
159 N. State Street
TELEPHONE WEST 3222
COLLEGIATE MODELS
Dance
TO THE IRRESISTIBLE MUSIC
OF
WAYNE
KING
and His Orchestra
■ ■ ■
ARAGON
BALLROOM
LAWRENCE NEAR BROADWAY
Dancing every night except Monday
EVERY FRIDAY— WALTZ NIGHT
Page jour hundred twelve
T H
LOYOLA
N
WILLIAM J. OUIGLEY
& COMPANY
Workshops
ONE SEVENTEEN E. DELAWARE PLACE
CHICAGO
JOHN SEXTON & COMPANY
Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers
CHICAGO
Established 1887
E. R. NEUENFELDT
LIVE FROGS— TURTLES— FROG LEGS
625 W. Randolph Street
Telephone Monroe 0984
Telephone Superior 0600
CUDNEY & COMPANY
Wholesale Provisions
ORLEANS AT KINZIE STREET
CHICAGO, ILL.
^Old Dutc
1 Cleanser
Safeguards Your Home
with
Page jour hundred thirteen
T H E
19 3 0
L O y O L A N
HOME FUEL and SUPPLY CO.
D. S. WILLIS, Pres.
Retail Distributors of
ALL FINE QUALITY COAL and COKE
Compliments of
CLEVELAND and JACKSON
Attorneys-al-Law
1146 First National Bank Building
RANDOLPH 0504
Telephone Monroe 6520
V. SENG TEAMING
COMPANY
GENERAL TRUCKING CONTRACTORS
Garage and Warehouse
Erie and Union Streets
CHICAGO
Phone Mansfield 0820
SELL & ELLINGSEN
CUT STONE CONTRACTORS
4619 W. Walton Street
CHICAGO
Telephone Saginaw 7362 — South Shore 7300
GATEWAY
OTHTI
COMPANY
1661 East 79th Street
CHICAGO
Investment Bonds and Mortgages
Page jour hundred fourteen
T H
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FARNEY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Contractors and Engineers
BUILDERS' BUILDING, CHICAGO
Contractors lor Electrical Work in
NEW CUDAHY LIBRARY BUILDING
NORTH CHICAGO
ROOFING CO.
851 W. North Avenue
Sixty-Two Years in Business
P. B. RANSOM, Secy.
WALTER W. SPRINGER, V. Pres.
Phones: Lincoln 0570 — Diversev 6068
Phone Humboldt 2650
JOHN P. MOOS
Sheet Metal and Roofing Work
1512-18 N. Western Avenue
CHICAGO
Contractors for the Sheet Metal Work,
Tile and Composition Roofing on the
New Cudahv Librarv
MATH. RAUEN COMPANY
General Contractors
526 W. MADISON STREET
CANAL STATION
CHICAGO
Page jour hundred fifteen
H
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L A
N
Our reputation for over 40 years is
your guarantee of the utmost in
Optical Service
MORGAN and HANSON
Optometrists
115 West Washington Street
Ground Floor, Conway Bldg.
Phone Armitage 2417
ECCLESIASTICAL GOODS CO.
(The Eee Gee Co.)
John S. Konopa, Pres.
Church Goods, Religious Articles
Banners, Badges, Pictures, Frames and Novelties
984-986 MILWAUKEE AVENUE
CHICAGO, ILL.
Rogers Park 10136
We Deliver
Ice Cream and Candies — Cigars and Cigarettes
Sandwiches
KLOMAN'S
School Supplies
Barbecue and Luncheonette
1247 Loyola Avenue
CHICAGO
For Good Values
STREB'S MARKET
Telephone Midway 8490
1466 E. 55th Street, Cor. Harper Ave.
CHICAGO
THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO
Founded by Evangelist D. L. Moody in 18S6
Rev. James M. Gray, D.D., President
DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS
For Resident and Non-Resident Students
Tuition Free — Send for Catalog
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL— HOME WORK
Fourteen Courses — Send for Prospectus
THE RADIO SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE
W-M-B-I 1080 Kc.
NOMINAL CHARGE
Send for Weekly Program
Address
153 Institute Place, Chicago Avenue Station, Div. L30, Chicago, 111.
Page jour hundred sixleen
o y o l
A
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ACADEMY OF OUR LADY
HUBBARD OVEN CO.
93th and Throop Streets
LONGWOOD, CHICAGO, ILL.
Bake Ovens j or Institutions
Academic Course
1134-44 BELDEN AVENUE
Music, Art
Graded Courses
Physical Culture and Athletics
Domestic Science and Household Arts
HART-SPENCER COMPANY
LOYOLA TEA SHOP
3956 AVONDALE AVENUE
1232 Loyola Avenue
CHICAGO
LUNCHEON— TEA— DINNER
dC&f&fc
Parties by Special Arrangement
Furniture for
SCHOOLS, OFFICES & CHURCHES
Louise Mather, Prop.
Kildare 6870
HOLLYCOURT 2075
Peter J. Angsten Thomas J. Farrell
ANGSTEN, FARRELL & COMPANY
INSURANCE
11 So. La Salle Street Central 5162-5163
Page jour hundred seventeen
T H
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L A
N
LAW BOOKS
Everything In Law Books
.for
Lawyers and Students
New and Second-hand
dsmk
We specialize in students* text
and case books. We buy and sell
for cash, and trade lor books in use.
DISPOSE of your books while they
have value. Students' books are of
Compliments
no value in PRACTICE. We have
a large stock of second-hand books
on hand at all times.
of
Any book you may need in prac-
tice can be secured from us at low-
est prices, including state reports,
statutes, Ruling Case Law, Cyc and
THE
Corpus luris, and American and
English Encyclopedia of Law, En-
cyclopedia of Pleading and Practice,
TRIPP LUMBER
Encyclopedia of Forms, etc., etc.
Latest catalog of law books can
be had on request.
COMPANY
It pays to buy second-hand books,
as new books are second-hand the
Mundelein. 111.
moment you secure them and de-
preciate in value to the extent of
50% or more.
•joSBSSde.
ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE
J. P. GIESE, Prop.
357 W. Madison Street
Third Floor — Hunter Building
Opposite Hearst Building
Phone Franklin 1059
Pane four hundred eighteen
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Purchasers Securities Corporation
c-cSISk
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
10 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET
Telephone Franklin 6212
CHICAGO
Ray P. Tennes, Pres. & Treas. M. J. Tennes, Vice Pres. M. J. Tennes, Jr., Secy.
Page Jour hundred nineteen
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Phone Rogers Park 3667
LOYOLA GARAGE
1236-46 Loyola Avenue
CHICAGO
Phone Central 5885
Corpus Juris-Cyc
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD M. JOHNSON
Suite 1340—160 N. La Salle Street
CHICAGO
BENNING
General and Special
CABINET WORK
Metal Spinners Wood Chucks of All Kinds in
Quantities to Order
2160 S. Jefferson Street, Chicago
Roosevelt 2255
Independence 1320
FARWELL-DETTMERS
COMPANY
Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors
2625 FLETCHER STREET
CHICAGO
BENGSON
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
Moving — Shipping Everywhere
Kildare 7000
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
Cards — Novelties — Gifts — Framing
THE GLENLAKE ART SHOP
6168 Broadway Rogers Park 2425
Near Granville
Compliments of
JUDGE
ALBERT B. GEORGE
Talk— Don 7 Walk
SHELDRAKE 0211
We Deliver Promptly
LAKEWOOD PHARMACY
I. Hcimann, R. Ph.
1259 Devon Avenue
Corner LaUewood
Page Jour hundred twenty
T H E
1930 LOYOLAN
Buy Your Coal on
Approval!
THERE is always satisfaction in
buying reliable merchandise
from a reliable firm — the satisfac-
tion of getting your money's worth.
And you can be just as sure of
your coal as of anything else you
buy.
Every load of Consumers Coal or
Coke is sold under our guarantee
of high quality, full weight and sat-
isfaction— "it must satisfy you or we
remove it and refund your money."
Phone us your orders with entire
confidence.
BUY YOUR COAL ON APPROVAL
(Snsugiers (company:
(a I elephorte i
"frankuh*
I&400
jCOAL- COKE- ICE
BUILDING MATERIAL
Page four hundred twenty-one
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Compliments oj
BIEDERMANN
BROTHERS, Inc.
727 W. Randolph Street
CASE MOODY PIE COMPANY
1807 Walnut Street
Tea Room Pies
ST. BONIFACE CEMETERY
4825 N. Clark Street Longbeach 2790
ST. JOSEPH CEMETERY
River Grove, 111. Merrimac 9033
ST. MARY'S CEMETERY
Evergreen Park, 111. Beverly 3778
The net income oj these cemeteries
is used for the support oj the
ANGEL GUARDIAN ORPHANAGE
1919-21 HANNIBAL uncob,
Sheffield Ave. mc0Rp0RATED 7180
Office and Home
Furniture Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering
High Grade Leather Work
Chairs Reseated with Cane
Repairing of Antique Furniture a Specially
Our organization of skilled Cabinetmakers,
Upholsterers and Refinishers is devoted
exclusively to Furniture Repairing
You will always find the
WELCOME SIGN
on the
DOOR MAT
at the
LOYOLA-SHERIDAN
RECREATION CENTER
1227-31 Lovola Avenue
ANDERSEN-WITTE
ENGRAVING CO.
Engraved Stationery
Business Cards, Wedding Invitations
and Announcements
Letter Heads Envelopes
Christmas Cards
525 S. DEARBORN STREET
Phone Wabash 5751
COOKE ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION CO.
30 N. Green Street
HAYMARKET 5600
Telephones: Hyde Park 0242-0243
W. L. ROBINSON COAL CO.
Established in 1869
COAL, COKE and WOOD
5229 Lake Park Avenue
CHICAGO
Hugh Reid, Manager
Page jour hundred twenty-two
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
THE MERCY BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB
2834 Wabash Avenue
riQ&gR&k
The
of
Latest Important Activity
the Sisters oj Mercy
The
for
Club Furnishes Ideal Service
the Young Business Woman
dt&f&fe
PRIVATE ROOMS SOCIAL HALLS
MODERN SHOWERS EASY, QUICK TRANSPORTATION
CAFETERIA RELIGIOUS ATMOSPHERE
REASONABLE RATES
J&g$h
Telephones:
Victory 10384; Calumet*3225-3226
Page four hundred twenty-three
T H E
L O Y O L A N
Sisters of Charity, B.J .Jl.
ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
1031 Cypress
Telephones: Central 4325-4326
Office Furniture — Fire Proof Safes
KENDRICK FURNITURE CO.
Complete Office Outfitters
Largest Stock of All Kinds of Used Office Furniture in City
We Also Rent and Buv
Display Rooms
221-223 W. Randolph Street
CHICAGO
IRWIN BROS., Inc.
Wholesale Meats
197-199 S. Water Market
CHICAGO
McCarthy storage
MODERN FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
2219-2221 HOWARD STREET
Rogers Park 1524—6269
Storage — Shipping — Packing — Moving
Page jour hundred twenty-Jour
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
in:iinn»:w7.yji,-[gil
Page Jour hundred twenty-five
3 0
o y
o
L A
The
BRANSON SYSTEM
INC.
230 E. Ohio Street
Chicago
ALVERNIA HIGH SCHOOL
A Day School for Girls
3901 N. Ridgeway Avenue
CHICAGO
Compliments of
CARTER BLATCHFORD
NAME PLATES
Dials for Clocks and Instruments
Radio Escutcheons
CROWE
Name Plate & Manufacturing Co.
Lakeview 3865
1749 Grace Street
CHICAGO
Longbeach 3905-3564
HOOVER WINDOW SHADE
AND DRAPERY CO.
Est. 1909
RICHARD OLSON
Manufacturers and Cleaners
1509 Lawrence Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.
Compliments oj
JUDGE
Joseph l. McCarthy
ILLINOIS HARDWARE COMPANY
NOT INCORPORATED
Sates Office
230 N. Michigan Avenue
Telephone Central 5484
CHICAGO
Distributors oj
QUALITY LOCKS AND HARDWARE
STAIR RAILINGS— GATES— GRILLES— FIREPLACE FIXTURES
Importers of French and English Decorative Hardware Surety Master Key Systems
Designers and Manufacturers of Wrought Iron and Bronze Hardware
Page jour hundred twenty-six
T H E
1930 LOYOLAN
VULCAN GAS RANGES
for
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
and
1 7*t ■
INSTITUTIONS
^^H
csSI&fc
L 1 1
.'ft &\ ' 1
STANDARD
GAS EQUIPMENT
CORPORATION
y?/j/ .Bej-/ Wishes to the
Faculty and Students of
<£St$<g£h
LOYOLA
cS&Mk
UNIVERSITY
-£&!&»,
John A. Massen
122 S. Michigan Boulevard
Alderman
HARRISON 9436
Forty-eighth Ward
Page jour hundred twenty-seven
LOYOLA
N
HOTEL PLANTERS
19 N. Clark Street
Just North of Madison
Telephone Randolph 4800
GEO. YOUST
HEBARD
STORAGE
MOVING
PACKING
SHIPPING
6327-35 Broadway
BARAT COLLEGE
and
CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART
LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS
Conducted by
The Religious of the Sacred Heart
For Catalog, apply to Reverend Mother Superlo
Flowers for All Occasions
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
WALTER F. WILKES
THE ROGERS PARK
Florist
7056 N. Clark Street
Telephone Rogers Park 0760
Always
FINE FOODS
at
LOW PRICES
THE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY
PERFECTO GARCIA
Supreme in Quality
Perfecto Garcia Cigars have for years
represented the very finest in quality and
workmanship in Clear Havana Cigars.
Their unvarying excellence has won un-
challenged leadership, whether it be the
line clubs, cafes, hotel stands, restaurants,
or the plain, everv-dav cigar merchant — -
PERFECTO GARCIA Cigars have been
and continue to be a trade-winning and
business-building commodity.
Office:
208 X. Wells Street, Chicago
Factories:
Tampa, Florida
Page jour hundred twenty-eight
o y
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A
N
ESTABLISHED 1878
BRENNAN PACKING
AUG. BURKE
COMPANY
ROOFING CO.
Packers
ROOFING CONTRACTORS
UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO
Phone Yards 2300
Main Office
2621-23 N. HALSTED STREET
Private Exchange — All Departments
Phone Bittersweet 1420-1421
CABLE ADDRESS: BRENNAN
EXPORT CODES:
North Shore Branch
Liebers, Baltimore Export, A. B.C.
5th Edition, Utility, Western Union,
720 MAIN STREET
EVANSTON
Bentley's
DOMESTIC CODES:
Phone University 8411
Cross-Robinson
A.
E
\. c.
PARCEL
DELIVERY
228 So. Market Street
2948 N. Kenneth Avenue
Franklin 5981
Res. Phone Pensacola 8150
Artist Material Dept.
605 N. Michigan Blvd. 307 N. Michigan 1
Tel. Superior 8537 Tel. State 704(
BRANCH OFFICES
ilvd. 24 E. Van Buren St. 334 S. Wabash Ave.
i Tel. Harrison 8597
CROFOOT,
NIELSEN & CO.
Blue Printers
Blue Printing. Black Printing, Blue Line .
ind Color Printing — Artist and Drawing Materials
Special Service, Always Speed and Resulb
;Bt
g Floor Space and Equipment jor Rush Orders
TELEPHONE STATE 2870
14 N. FRANKLIN STREET
Page jour hundred twenty-nine
o
y o
A
ETZTF
I LEE BROS
^Company
Good Clothes
■Hats, Furnishings
men's Shoes
Wf&
Two Stores
^ BELMONT & LINCOLN AVE.
| MILWAUKEE O ASHLAND AVE. [|
m rr4
For Accurate Scientific Glasses
DR. EVEN
Optometrist
Save Your Precious Eyes and Nerve-Energy and
Cure Headache and Nervousness
PHONE LAKEVIEW 2092
We do our own Grinding
3209 N. CLARK STREET
(At Belmont Avenue)
JOHN J. MORAN, Inc.
Fashionable Furs
Storage — Remodeling — Repairing
58 East Washington Street
STATE 4177
Wm. J. Maas Philip F. Maas
MAAS BROS., HARDWARE
Cutlery, Stores, Furnaces,
Furnishings, Shop Work
1822-1824 W. Van Buren Street
Corner Ogden Avenue
Telephone West 1005
Chicago
HESSER & SODEN
Authorized FORD Dealers
1234 Morse Avenue — Near Sheridan Road
BrJargate 4100 — All Departments
Page four hundred thirty
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
Mercy Federation
What is the Mercy Federation?
The Mercy Federation is a Federation of the Alumnae of
the following schools:
SAINT XAVIER COLLEGE
SAINT XAVIER ACADEMY
MERCY HOSPITAL TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
MERCY HIGH SCHOOL
SAINT PATRICK (South Chicago)
SAINT ELIZABETH
SAINT GABRIEL
SAINT JAMES
SAINT ITA
Why the Mercy Federation?
To keep all Mercy Graduates closely associated with
their Alma Mater.
What do we owe Our Alma Mater?
A great measure of our happiness and success today is
due to training we received at school.
How can we repay our Debt to Alma Mater?
Bv paving our yearly dues of $1.00 promptly and sup-
porting our Sisters, THE SISTERS OF MERCY, in all
their undertakings.
MERCY FEDERATION 0/ ALUMNAE
8100 Prairie Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Telephone Stewart 0395
Page jour hundred thirty-one
T H
L O y O L A N
CORONA
NELSON
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
ROOM 1110
189 W. MADISON ST.
Franklin 8258
Also all other makes
Repairs e3 Sales
Established 1898
Phone Superior 7915
JOHN T. DORSE Y & SON
Plumbing Contractors
321 West Huron Street, Chicago
^Reiner (oal (qmpany
TO and FROM
ALL
FOREIGN
COUNTRIES
"ECONOMICAL
TRANS-
PORTATION"
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
International Forwarding Co.
431 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
TEL. HARR. 7667
6 State St., New York. N. Y.
TEL. WHITEHALL 1390
Page jour hundred thirty-two
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
FROM THE HEART
OF
LOYOLA ACTIVITY
COMES
THE LOYOLA NEWS
TO PRESERVE
YOUR LOYOLA SPIRIT
Note: If you prefer not to mutilate this page kindly include all the information
requested below in your letter
Circulation Manager,
LOYOLA NEWS,
6525 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Illinois,
Dear Sir:
Inclosed find $ for years subscription
to the Loyola News. One Year $2.00— Two Years $3.00.— Three Years $4.00
Name Check One of the Following
Alumnus
Address □ Class
Dept.
City State □ Friend
Page jour hundred thirty-tlire
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L A
R.A-D-I-O
J. T. PARSONS
is Seeking
SPORTING GOODS GOLF BAGS
Ambitious, Trained Men to
TENNIS RACKETS AND COVERS
fill Highly Paid Positions
DOG GOODS OF ALL KINDS
We have given resident
GOLF AND TENNIS BALLS
instruction for thirteen
years, and we teach
All supplies for the Equestrian
Radio Exclusively.
and Sportsman.
Special classes in Radio
Repairing on all leather goods
Operating, Servicing,
neatly done.
Broadcasting and En-
gineering— day or even-
Riding Saddles, Bridles
ing.
and Blankets
Call or Write.
Leather Goods of AU Kinds
CHICAGO RADIO INST.
1718 N. WELLS STREET
64 E. LAKE ST.
Phone Diversey 5733 CHICAGO
CHICAGO
LANDSCAPE
NORT
H SHORE HOTEL
/ivururlon
COMPANY
The Hub of All
Evanston Activities
Landscape Architects
A Few Kitchenettes
Contractors
Available
GOLF COURSES
PARK SYSTEMS
Ballrooms and
SUBDIVISIONS
PLAYGROUNDS
Reception Rooms
CEMETERIES
ESTATES
Magnificent Lobby
SURVEYS
RESORT DEVELOPMENTS
TENNIS COURTS
DAVIS STREET AT
CHICAGO AVE.
720 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Whitehall 6530
Fred J. Kihm, Mgr.
Page jour hundred thirty-jour
T H
L O y O L A N
■mss
I'.'/THji]
5000 FOUNTAIN
PENS TO REPAIR
^2^
ALL MAKES— WHILE YOU WAIT— ALL MAKES
WELTY'S COMBINATION PEN AND PENCIL— $5.00 to $8.00
6th Floor WM. A. WELTY & CO. North American. Bldg.
Phone Briargate 8684
SHULL TRANSFER
AND VAN CO.
EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE
Local and Long Distance Removals
6437 North Clark Street
CHICAGO
Compliments oj
U. S. SANITARY
SPECIALTIES CORP.
Manufacturing Chemists
GENERAL OFFICES
435-441 S. Western Ave.
CHICAGO
BIRMINGHAM NEW YORK
"IMPERIAL"
ROOFING TILES
JIanufactured by
LUDOWICI-CELADON CO.
CHICAGO
New York
Washington
Page jour hundred thirty-five
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L A
WALTER FREEMAN & CO.
Investment Securities
111 W Washington St. CHICAGO Phone Randolph 8140
Changeable — Cast Bronze
SIGNS — Electrical Directional-
Name Plate.
SEALS Embossed —
Fraternity and Sorority.
LABELS Gummed Pennant Die Cut
LETTERS Gummed Paper Die Cut
Davenport-Taylor Mfg. Co.
412 Orleans St., Chicago, 111.
Est. 1919 Superior 9275
THE MARYWOOD SCHOOL
For Girls
RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS
Conducted by
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
of
SAINT MARY OF THE WOODS
2128 Ridge Avenue ■ Evanston, Illinois
Compliments
B. MERCIL & SONS
PLATING CO.
1911 Fulton Street
Chicago, 111.
SEELEY 0103
Loose Sheets Bound without Holes Punched in Paper
COLLEGE "BOOK STORE
or Direct to —VAN BUREN BROS.
1950 Warren Blvd. - CHICAGO
Page jour hundred thirty-six
o
y O L A N
RIDDELL
The Trade Mark of
Quality
Football
ATHLETIC SHOES
Riddell Football shoes were first used in 1922.
Northwestern University has used them continu-
ously since 1925, University of Chicago, since
1924, Illinois and Nebraska and many others
since 1925. This continuous use speaks for itself.
Riddell cleats have won for themselves the unique
distinction of being the original and only screw
cleat that will stand up under hard usage.
Manufactured by
JOHN T. RIDDELL, Inc.
1259 N. Wood St., Chicago
Compliments
of
A FRIEND
Compliments of
dsypesethng C3 (Dleclrolyftu i g
\_son\pany.
4001 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE
CHICAGO
TELEPHONES: LA REVIEW
82 01 • 8202 • 8203 • 8204 • 820 5
NASH BROTHERS
10 South LaSalle
Page jour hundred thirty-seven
T H
O y O L A N
MT. C ARM EL HIGH SCHOOL
6410-20 DANTE AVE.
conducted by
CARMELITE FATHERS
Courses Offered:
All P re-College,
General, Scientific, Business.
Unequalled Transportation Facilities,
Surface Lines, Elevated, I. C, Bus Service
THE HIGH SCHOOL FOR SOUTH SIDE BOYS!
Compliments of
W. J. LANG CONSTRUCTION CO.
CHICAGO
J_i VERY man who expects to
achieve substantial success in
the business or professional
world . . . should he legally
trained.
—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Late
Chief Justice, U. S. Supreme Court
Blackstone Institute is recognized as pre-
eminent in the non-resident field — teach-
ing law. Its home-study course is con-
tributed to, and highly endorsed by lead-
ing lawyers, judges and authorities every-
where. Send for "The Law Trained JIan"
— an intensely interesting book — there's
no obligation!
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE
570 North Michigan Ave.
CHICAGO
Eva FitzGerald
STUDIO OF DRAMATIC ART
Dramatic Art — Diction — Public
Speaking — High pitched voices
lowered — Weak voices strength-
ened— Lost voices restored.
PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS WITH
EVA FITZGERALD OR ASSISTANTS
Flnchley House
25 E. Jackson Blvd.
WEBSTER 5909
Page four hundred thirty-eight
o y O L A
BASKIN HAS FIVE STORES WITH
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
[ Authentic University Styles J
Br;'|l Hart Schaffner & Marx go directly to
m jm sources for style— they have men in per'
■ ■■*■ sonal touch with every big University
in the land. Because they know so well -what
you want, they're able at all times to please you
BASKIN
336 North State Street just Corner of Clark 63rd Street Cor of Lake
Michigan north of Adams and Washington at Maryland and Marion
Open evenings Oak Park
MUNDELEIN COLLEGE
Sheridan Road at the Lake, Chicago
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Jirgin Mary
Most modern building in architectural de-
sign, interior arrangement and equipment
Will be ready to accept students, September, 1930
DEPARTMENTS
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Conservatory of Music, Art, and Speech Arts — Home Economics — Physical Education
Commerce — Finance — Library Science — Journalism
A wide opportunity for students to specialize along vocational lines
Teachers' Promotional and Credit Classes
Registration now open in present Faculty Building for School of Music:
Spring, Summer and Autumn classes
ADDRESS: THE REGISTRAR
6367 Sheridan Road
Telephone: Rogers Park 0856
Page jour hundred thirty-nine
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A
MISSION PRESS
Church Printing a Specialty
MISSION CANDLES
Candles guaranteed as to quality and pric
Call
Father Ouille
Havmarket 9400
DOMINICAN HIGH SCHOOL
AQUINAS
2100 East Seventy-second Street
CHICAGO
Under the direction of the
Sisters of St. Dominic
ADRIAN, MICHIGAN
Members of the N. C. A.
CARPET
LINOLEUM
RUBBER TILE
DRAPERIES
OFFICES
516 X. Michigan
Chicago
1616 Sherman
Evanston
For
HOMES
OFFICES
HOTELS
SHOPS
INSTITUTIONS
H. B. BARNARD
BUILDER
140 South Dearborn Street
Chicago
To Be Given Away at an
All Star Vaudeville Show
A MODERN
TWO FLAT BUILDING
Now being Erected at
1819 Euclid Ave., Bervvyn, 111.
Also
Chevrolet Sedan, 1930 Model
Ford Sedan, 1930 Model
and Forty Other Gifts
For the Benefit of
WEST SIDE CLUB BUILDING
To Be Held at the Club House
4711-4723 W. Madison Street
Four Nights, lune 18, 19. 20, 21, 1930
ADMISSION $1.00
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
In the Beautiful Suburb of §
La Grange, Illinois
.aKSfik
Conducted by
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Telephone La Grange 4398
Page Jour hundred Jo rly
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
ROOT STUDIOS
185 North Wabash Avenue at Lake Street
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for
THE 1930 LOYOLAN
jSMs,
Special Rates to Loyola Students at All Times
Page jour hundred forty-one
3 0
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A
South Shore Office Enslewood Office Rogers Park Office Woodlawn Office
7413-15 Stonv Island Ave. 571 f S. Halsted St. 6428 No. Clark St. 6150 Cottage Grove Ave.
Dorchester 1200 Englewood 0700 Rogers Park 0053 Fairfax 7000
Joyce Bros.
Storage *nd WsVan Company
6428-30-32 NORTH CLARK STREET
CHICAGO
MOVING— PACKING
SHIPPING^EXPRESSING
BUS VANS FOR
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Ask Your Xaborhood Druggist For
EVERLASTONE
Photo Prints
Druggists' Co-operative Photo
Service
Phone Columbus 5488
A. J. O'CONNELL & SON
Expert Blasting
Bank Vault, Engine Beds
Re-infored Concrete of all Descriptions
Removed by
Compressed Air or Dynamite
4506 Washington Blvd., Chicago
Compliments of
HOLZER, Inc.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
29 So. La Salle St., Chicago
Page jour hundred jorty-two
T H E
L O y O L A N
ALGOM A TABLES
Patented Folding Banquet
and
Kindergarten Tables
WARK-BEACON STEEL
Folding Chairs
Made in all colors and in
Regular and
Kindergarten Sizes
<*£!£&
WILLIAM H. WARK
Sales Agent
1410 So. Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Page jour hundred forty-three
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A
INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
A Page
A-l Cleaners & Dvers 406
A. B. C. Parcel Delivery Co 429
Able Transfer Co 402
Academy of Our Ladv 417
Albany Park National Bank 409
Albion Shore Hotel 402
Allen Tiling iCo 588
Alvernia High School. . 426
Andersen-Witte Engraving Co 422
Anderson & Lind Mfg. Co" 410
Andringa, Rudolph 402
Angel Guardian Orphanage 422
Angela Restaurant 586
Angsten, Farrell & Co 417
Araaon Ballroom 412
Art Metal Products Co 595
Atlas Box Co 408
B
Bairsto-w, H 590
Barat College 428
Barnard, H. B 440
Barry, Gerald A 412
Baskin's 459
Bensson Warehouses 420
Benning, Albin A 420
Bethlehem Academy 440
Biederman Bros 422
Blackstone Institute 458
Blatchford, Carter 426
Born, M„ & Co 584
Braneiield, M.J 400
Branson System, Inc 426
Brennan, J. M., & Co 407
Brennan Packing Co 429
Broadmoor Apartment Hotel 407
Broadway National Bank 408
Brvant & Stratton College 592
Burke. August 429
Burke. Frank J 404
C
Campus Tower 598
Carlson Food Shop 407
Carroll & Sons, John 400
Case Moody Pie Co 422
Central Lime & Cement Co. 384
Chicago Great Western 388
Chicago jGymnasium Equipment Co. . . . 586
Chicago Landscape Co 434
Chicago Radio Institute 434
Chicago Uniform & Cap Co 410
Chicagoan, The 585
Chinese American Food Products Co... . 591
Cleveland |& Jackson 414
Commission Drivers & Chauffeurs Union 587
Commonwealth Edison Co 404
Consumers Co 421
Convent of Sacred Heart 428
Cooke Electric Refrigeration Co 422
Corbett, George E., Co 408
Crane Company 399
Cremin & O'Connor 590
Crofoot, Nielsen & Co 429
Crowe Name Plate Co 426
Cudahv (Packing Co 413
Cudnev & Co 415
Cullen & Boltz 407
D Page
Davenport-Tavlor Manufacturing Co. . . 456
Dillon, Jno. C., & Co 405
Dominican High School 440
Dorsey, Jno. T., & Son 452
Dress Suit Rental Co 412
Druggists' Co-operative Service 442
Dunn Coal Co., Jno. J 400
E
Ecclesiastical Gootls Co 416
Efen^ee Electric Supply Co 404
Eppig & Mulholland Co 595
Erickson Electric Co .' 401
Even, Optometrist 450
F
Farney Electric Co 415
Farwell-Dettmers Co 420
Federal Cement Tile Co 380
FitzGerald, Eva 458
Flanagan & Biedenweii 408
Foley," M 408
Freeman, Walter &. Co 456
G
Gammon, C. D., Co 390
Gateway Securities Co. 414
Gehring, Wm. C 407
Gelman, Irving S 580
George, Albert B 420
Gins;iss, Sam & Son 410
Glenlake Art Shop 420
Good Counsel Hi^h School 397
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co 428
Green Gate 588
H
Halsey, Stuart & Co 594
Hannibal, Inc 422
Hart-Spencer Co 417
Hazard, Paul A., & Co 405
Hebard Warehouses 428
Hesser & Soden 450
Holzer, Inc 442
Home Fuel & Supply 414
Hoover Window Shade 42b
Hotel Knickerbocker 594
Hotel Planters 428
Hotel Sovereign 592
Hubbard Oven Co 417
I
Illinois Book Exchange 418
Illinois Hardware Co 426
Immaculata, The 581
Innoday Tea Rooms 590
International Forwarding Co 452
Irving Park National Bank 409
Irwin Bros., Inc 424
i
lefferson Park Millwork Co.. Inc 580
Johnson, Chas. & Son 412
Johnson Chair Co 578
Johnson, Ed*v. M 420
Joyce Bros 442
Page four hundred forty-jour
L O y O L A N
K Page
Keller Co., D. F 381
Kendrick Furniture Company 424
Klee Bros. & Co 430
Kloman's 416
Knickerbocker Hotel 394
L
Lakewood Pharmacy 420
Lang, W. J., Construction Co 438
Lang, Weise & Cella 385
Lippincott, J. B., Co 384
Loyola Barber Shop 395
Loyola Garage 420
Loyola News 433
Loyola Recreation Center 422
Loyola Restaurant 394
Loyola Tailors & Cleaners 396
Loyola Tea Shop 417
Ludowici-Celadon Co 455
Lyons & Carnahan 404
M
McCarthy, Jos. L 426
McCarthy Storage 424
McDonough, Jos. B 379
McErlean, Chas. V 396
McGah, Wm. J 406
McGarry Co., Jno. A 396
McNeill'y's Caterers 386
M & L typesetting Co 437
Maas Bros. Hardvyare Co 430
Mallin, Jno. A 396
Maywood School 436
Ma'ssen, Jno. A 427
Mehrins & Hanson 388
Mercil, B., & Sons 436
Mercy Business Girls Club 423
Mercy Federation ol Alumnae 431
Metropolitan Business College 382
Mission Press 440
Moller, M. P., Organ Works 403
Molloy, David J„ Co 400
Moody Bible Institute 416
Moos," Jno. P 415
Moran, Jno. J 430
Morgan & Hanson 416
Mother's Wet Wash Laundry 402
Mountain Vallev Mineral Water Co 406
Mt. Carmel High School 438
Mulholland, Frank A., Co 395
Mundelein College 439
Mungers West Side Laundry 380
Mutual Construction Co 406
N
Naghten, Jno., & Co 410
Nash Bros 437
Nelson Typewriter Seryice 432
Nelson, W. P., Co 384
Neuenfeldt, E. R 413
Nichols, R. U., Co 405
North Chicago Rooting Co 415
North Shore Hotel 434
Norton Door Closer Co 398
O
O'Callaghan Bros.. 403
O'Connell, A. J 442
O'Connell, J. S 597
Old Dutch Cleanser 413
O'Neil, W. E., Construction Co 405
P Page
Parsons, J. T 434
Peabody Coal Co 389
People's Ice Cream 404
Pertecto Garcia 428
Planters Hotel 428
Porstelain Chicago Co 402
Portage Park National Bank 409
Purchasers Securities Corporation 419
Q
Quisley, Wm. J., & Co 413
R
Rapp Co., P. G 380
Rasmussen, Frank 584
Rauen, Math Co 415
Reiner Coal Co 452
Riddell, Jno. T., Inc 457
Robinson Coal Co., W. L 422
Rogers, Jno. M 586
Rogers Park Hotel 597
Root Studios 441
Rossbach & Sons 398
S
St. Boniface Cemetery 422
St. Catherine's Hish School 404
St. Clair Hotel 395
St. Joseph Cemetery 422
St. Marv's Cemetery 422
St. Mary's High School 424
St. Xavier Academy 451
St. Xavier College 582
Schaultz, Fritz & Co 400
Schrieber, Wm. C, Lbr. Co 409
Sell & Ellingsen 414
Seng, V., Teaming Co 414
Sexton, Jno. & Co 415
Shaeffer, H. R„ Co ..382
Sheridan Furniture Mfg. Co 403
Sherriffs, John 409
Shieber, Gavton Co 409
Shull Transfer & Van Co 435
Slater 6k Weber 386
Slater, Wm., Jr 440
Smith, George S 406
Smith, Patrick S 590
Sovereign Hotel 592
Spangenburg & Co 584
Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co 402
Standard Gas Equipment Co 427
Standard Photo Engraving Co 425
Streb's Market 416
T
Tompkins-Kiel Marble Co 405
Tripp Lumber Co 418
. U.
U. S. Sanitary Specialties 455
Uptown Metropolitan Business College. 582
Utility Securities Co 595
V
Van Buren Bros 436
Variety Fire Door Co 408
w
Wark, Wm. H 443
Welty, Wm. A., & Co 455
Western Landscape Gardens 409
West Irving State Bank 409
West Side K. C 440
Wilkes, Walter F 428
Woodstock Typrwriter Co 406
Woodworth's Book Store 408
World Book Co 580
Worsham School 412
Page four hundred forty-fivi
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N
GENERAL INDEX
Abel, D. Herbert; 71, 211, 218
Aberman, M.; 139
Abraham, Raymond Leo; 42,
121, 345
Acker, Charles; 90, 313
Ajamion, Ajax; 121
Akan, John; 148
Alaimo, Calogero; 87
Alexander, Nicholas A.; 42, 117
Alford, AltaL.; 71, 171
Alfree, Marv Louise; 42, 95
Allegretti, Anthony; 87, 119, 337
Alpha Delta Gamma
Fraternity; 338
Alpha Kappa Delta
Fraternity; 564
Ambrose, J. L. ; 42
Amorose, Joseph; 117
Anderem, D.; 255
Anderman, David Albert; 42,
351
Andersen, Hazel C; 76, 159
Anderson, Miss; 161
Andrew, Aloysius; 349
Andrews, Miss; 176
Andrisek, Albert Ralph; 42, 117
Angsten, Peter J.; 28, 186
Arado, Frank D.; 86, 87, 229,
239, 266, 341
Arado, Thomas; 91, 341
Arguelles, D.; 113
Armstrong, John P.; 74, 163
Arntz, Miss; 157, 255
Athletics; 281
Averill, Alexander; 89, 301
B
Baczvnski, Ferdinand; 90
Bagnuolo, Peter; 127, 138, 139
Bak, Alexander; 87, 218
Baker, Henrv; 148
Baker, T. C; 137
Baler; 169
Ball, Harold; 300
Balletti, Arthur P.; 337
Balsamo, Anthony; 87
Balsamo, Nicholas J.; 337
Balserski, Albert; 146
Baltunis, Kathryn R.; 65
Band, The University; 248
Bapst, Miss; 157, 255
Barberio, Angelo A. ; 42, 337, 117
Barelli, F.; 105
Barker, Virginia R.; 29, 42, 92,
93, 238, 239
Barone, Anthonv; 121
Barrett, Edward; 127, 138
Barrett, Helen; 160
Barrett, J.; 105
Barrett, Miss; 254
Barrionuevo, Romulo B. ; 42, 117
Barron, Maurice; 99, 112, 113,
353
Barron, Nicholas J.; 42, 107, 353
Barron, Philip; 89, 341
Barry, Miss (St. B.); 160, 254
Barry, David; 103
BarrV, Margaret M.; 42, 93
Bartlett, Richard; 42, 83
Basketball; 303
Basta, J.; 235
Basta, William; 101
Bauer, Roland; 91
Baultunis, Miss; 175
Bates, J.; 173
Beale, Frances G.; 129
Beardsley, John R.; 45
Becchetti, Dante Angelo; 43
Beck, A.; 133
Becker, George Jesebel; 85, 284
341
Becker, G. L.; 131
Beeler, R.; 139
Behm, L. ; 565
Bell, Anthonv J.; 45, 117
Bell, William; 87
Bellemare, David (Rev); 45
Bellini, Albert C; 43
Bellini, M.; 255
Bennan, James; 89
Bennett, Miss; 156
Benoit, D.; 139
Benson, L; 105
Beown, L.; 105
Berendsen, Miss; 157, 255
Berens, Raymond L; 43, 83
Bergin, E.; 255
Bernstein, C.; 137
Berry, Dorothy R.; 66
Berry, Robert; 121
Beta Pi Fraternity; 362
Betts, E.; 139
Betz, E.; 139
Beutler, Albert; 90, 255
Biebal, W. J.; 139
Black, Bauer; 349
Blake, Susan; 109
Block, E.; 163
Block, Gertrude H.; 43, 255
Block, Rudolph; 90
Blonigan, Maurine; 169
Blue Key- Fraternity; 560
Boser, Miss; 157
Bollinger, William F.; 43, 117
Bomba, Joseph; 91, 301
Borelli, F.; 235
Borruso, Camillo; 43, 117
Borsik, Miss; 177
Bose, Rufus; 249, 251, 253
Bouscaren, Irene M.; 43
Boyer, Mildred M.; 65, 175
Bovce, W. ; 133
Bo'vle, Charels A.; 43, 80, 81, 83,
185, 233, 361
Boyle, Miss; 176
Braasch, F.; 255
Brady, Al; 131
Brady, Charles; 105, 297, 300
Brady, Paul; 91
Brandzel, Gadore; 103
Brannock, K; 137
Braun, Raj'mond; 135
Breen, Thomas; 90
Bremner, James X.; 312
Brennan, James; 29, 80, 87, 240,
241, 339
Brennan, Miss; 157
Brescia, Michael; 121
Brisch, Thomas; 85, 539
Broderick, Miss; 177
Bromboz, Miss; 160
Broniarczyk, Ray; 90
Brophy, Thomas; 89
Brosnan, Jerome; 91
Brost, J.; 133
Brown, A. T.; 139
Brown, Alexander J.; 29, 43, 101,
235, 553
Brown, D.; 105
Brown, Edward; 87
Brown, M. (Law); 105
Brown, M. (O. P.); 171
Brown, T.: 133
Brownstein, Stanlev; 121, 249,
351
Bruce, H.; 173
Brundza, Frank; 87
Brunner, George G. (S. J.); 44
Brusse, M.; 168
Bruun, John K; 85, 214, 216,
218, 222, 229, 230, 239, 266,
363
Buck, Marguerite G. ; 66
Buckley, Daniel; 102, 105, 355
Buckley, John H.; 43, 107, 353
Buckmann, Walter; 361
Budreau, Nela; 72, 167
Bukowski, Chester; 91, 253
Bulfer, Andrew F.; 44, 117, 347,
358, 359, 561
Bunata, Emil; 119
Burbach, Vincent; 89
Burg, Henry ; 89
Burke, Arthur B.; 44, 107, 555
Burke, F.; 112, 113
Burke, John; 89
Burke, Robert; 291. 292, 300
Burns, Alice L.; 44, 93
Burns, Burnadette; 72, 167
Burns, C; 168
Burns, Robert J.; 44, 85, 218
Butler, John J.; 44
Butler, Marian J.; 66
Buttice, Gaetano; 121
Buttimer, N.; 139
Button, Helen L.; 118, 119, 355,
357
Butzen, Richard; 87, 306, 308,
309
Bvrne, Thomas; 111
Byrnes, Joseph B.; 44. 106, 107
Byrnes, Monsignor D.; 182
Page foil r hit ndred jorly-slx
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Carfaro, Secundo; 121
Cahill, Edward; 87
Cahill, George; 89, 359
Cahill, William; 85
Cairns, J. P.; 139
Caldwell, William; 111, 353
Cali, Sam; 87, 249
Caliendo, Joseph Edward; 44,
337
Calkins, Francis; 87, 259
Callahan, John J.; 91
Callahan, M.; 176, 253
Caloger, George D.; 44, 101
Caloger, Peter; 103
Cambridge, Henry S.; 44, 117
Campbell, Agnes; 160
Campbell, Howard; 121
Campbell, Miss; 254
Campion, Anastasia M.J 67
Caren, Miss; 157
Carey, Clair M.; 44, 359
Carey, Daniel; 355
Carer, Edward L.; 87
Carey, Harold W.; 44, 117, 349,
559
Carer, T.; 115
Carev, William; 90
Carlton, E. R.; 135
Carney, Thomas; 119
Carrigan, Bro. Martin (S. J.); 56
Carroll, John James; 44, 85, 255
Carroll, Melrin; 90
Carroll, Ruth M.; 67
Carter, Miss; 255
Carufel, A.; 168
Casciato, John J.; 45, 337
Casciato, Nicholas A.; 117, 357
Casey, Thomas; 90
Cassaretto, Frank P.; 45, 69, 85,
228, 229, 241, 266
Cassidy, Alfred; 98, 103
Cassidy, Virginia A.; 45, 95
Cassidy, W.; 235
Castaldo, Enzo; 119, 337
Caranaugh, Charles; 87
Caranaugh, Donald; 89, 515
Caranaugh, M-; 164
Chapman, Ethel; 121, 355
Chapman, J.; 115
Chianelli, Joseph R.; 45, 129
Chichkan, Michael P.; 45
Chissel, R. ; 95
Choral Society, Loyola
University; 252
Christiaens, Mary; 164
Chrranowski, Leon; 121, 345
Chryanowski, Patrick; 121
Chu, Herman Yu; 45, 83
Chun, Richard; 45, 117, 359
Chwatal, Herbert; 87
Ciaglia, Ernest; 87
Cichon, Walter; 91
Cirese, Eugene; 90
Claney, Philip; 91
Clark, Lawrence; 115, 555
Clark, Miss (Mercy); 156
Clark, Miss (St. Bernard's) 160,
254
Clark, Thomas; 88, 89, 301
Clark, Wallace J.; 353
Clarke, Charles F.; 28
Claygone, June R.; 74, 165
Cleary, Arthur; 87, 335
Clemens, Miss; 255
Clontza, Olimpius; 109
Clyde, Miss; 156
Coffer, J.; 133
Coffe"r, Miss; 161
Colangelo, Anthonr; 86, 87, 253
Cole, Thomas F.; 127, 129
Coleman, Kenneth F.; 132
Colii, Morton; 121
College, Joseph; 117
Collens, Marr E.; 72
Collins, Cornelius; 98, 102, 103,
235, 290, 292, 300
Collins, J. S.; 349
Collins, Miss; 157
Collins, William; 91
Columbus Hospital; 174
Commerce Department; 125
Conlev, Frank McAuley; 45, 81,
82, 83, 361
Conler, William H.; 45, 69, 83,
214,~ 220, 222, 227, 229, 250,
263, 266, 341, 363
Conlin, Marr F.; 67
Connell, Jean; 104, 105, 235
Connelly, Edward; 90, 313
Connelly, Timothr; 45, 82, 83,
214, 258, 259, 295, 500, 506,
310, 311, 321, 363
Connery, John Clement; 45, 107
Connor, Alice E.; 67
Connor, Raymond G.; 45
Connors, M.; 253
Conole, Julia; 72, 167
Conrad, Helen E.; 76, 159
Consamus, Miss; 157
Conway, M.; 95
Cook, A.; 133
Cook, Margaret; 74
Coonev, E.; 545
Copp,"john; 85, 296, 500
Corbett, M.; 255
Corboy, Philip M.; 46, 121, 547
Cordes, P.; 133
Corrigan, Marie C; 29, 46
Corrigan, Thomas; 83, 327
Cosgrove, Miss; 160, 254
Costello, Charles; 70, 226
Costello, John; 112, 115, 553
Costello, Miss; 157, 255
Cotell, Harry; 46
Coughlin, Leonard; 91
Coughlin, William; 126, 127.
138, 139
Couleur, E.; 165
Coyle, Charles; 46, 121
Coyle, Joseph; 347
Cramer, Miss; 254
Cramer, Ruth; 160
Crane, Thomas; 99
Crasseros, John; 46, 117
Crauley, Berenice; 239
Creagh, Kathleen; 46, 95, 253
Criqui, Francis; 105
Crone, J.; 159
Cronin, Kathleen M.; 67
Crowe, Joseph A.; 29, 46, 107,
353
Crowley, Andrew; 103
Crowley, G.; 168
Crowley, J.; 343
CrowleV, Larrv; 105, 217, 234,
235
Crowley, Miss; 161
Cudahy, Edward A.; 28, 184
Cudahy Memorial Library;
184
Alumni; 179
Cullen, George; 85
Cullen, J.; 105, 353
Cullinan, G. J.; 139
Cunr, Charles; 85, 329
Curly, E.; 235
Curran, George H.; 46
Curry, James; 99, 355
Curtis, Francis; 85
Cygan, E.; 133
Czalgoszewski, Edward; 91
Czyzewski, John F.; 121, 345
D
Daegling, Francis; 87
Dahlberg, Albert; 217
Dalet, Georse; 90, 251, 255
Daley, Edward; 99, 107, 109
Dalton, Marie; 165
Dalr, Edmund; 353
Daly, Joseph; 87
Damata, Miss; 176
Danmerer, Alice M-; 67
Dargella, Miss; 160, 254
Dart, ErnaK.; 74, 165
Dater, F.; 139
Daum, John; 89, 301
Darette, A.; 169
Daris, E.; 101
Daris, N.; 365
Dea, Joseph; 46
Dea, William; 101
Deane, Harry; 121
Debating Club, The Loyola
University; 225
deCastro; 109
Deckman, Miss; 161
DeClaux, Miss; 157
DeCola, S.; 249
DeFea, Herman F.; 337
DeGuide, Marie L.; 76, 159
Dehnert, Ernst; 87
Delaney, Francis; 127, 152, 153
Delia Marie, Miss; 176
Della Strada Chapel; 188
Delove, Sidney; 105, 254, 235
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity;
552
Demecili, S.; 249
Dempser, Miss; 161
Denkal, M. W.; 157
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Dentistry; 141
Derby, Felton; 121
Dernback, Clement; 113
DesComier, Miss; 177
DesMarias, L.; 165
D'Esposito, Joshua; 46, 83, 326,
327
D'Esposito, Julian; 87
Deutsch, Maurice; 251, 253
DeVay, Miss; 161
Deverv, Andrew; 150, 131
DeVet, Mary I.; 71, 171
Devine, William; 103
Devitt, Robert; 91
Devlin, Edna; 46, 106, 107
Devorey, A.; 127
Dickinson, Louis M.; 76, 159
Dieter, Barbara; 240
Dietzel, Emma; 65, 175
DiLeo, Joseph A.; 46, 117
Dimicelli, S.; 87
Dittrich, Georse; 129
Dixon, Helen; 72, 167
Dixon, Miss; 177
Dobesh, Mary; 75, 167
Doerincsiield, Hilton; 47, 117,
349
Doheartv, E. P.; 137
Doheartv, John E.; 89
Dohertv", John J.; 47, 353
Doherty, Neill J.; 47, 121
Dohertv, Norman; 87, 525, 559
Dolan, 'Martin, A.; 47
Donlan, Eugene V.; 47
Donmeyer, Miss; 255
Donneflt, F.; 115
Donovan, Miss; 160, 254
Dooley, E.; 133
DooleV, Edna M.;67
Dooley, Robert; 81, 85, 299, 506,
329
Doolin, Mary M.; 161
Dore, Mary'E.; 161
Doubek, Rose M.; 67
Dowling, Edward J.; 47, 83, 212,
214, 220, 222, 229, 251, 260,
321, 365
Downev, Helen M.; 47
Downey, Thomas; 87, 229, 250,
266
Downs, Miss; 156
Dovle, Austin; 91, 218
Doyle, Douglas; 121
Drabanski, Joseph S.; 47, 119,
545
Dreis, Edward; 555
Driscoll, Blanche; 172
Driscoll, Miss; 156
Drolet, Edward; 105, 235
Drugav, Joseph; 87, 301
Dubeck, Miss; 255
Dubiel, John C; 345
Duday, C. R.; 155
Dudeck, Marcella, A.; 76, 159
Duffy, Edward; 298, 500
Dugan, J.; 253
Duggan, L.; 169
Duflaghan, Owen; 91, 335
Dunlap, George; 89, 240, 241
Dunn, Miss; 255
Dunn, Nora B.; 67
Dunne, Philip C; 47, 101
Dunne, T.; 135
Dunning, Bernardine; 75, 167
Durburg, John; 122, 306, 308
Durkin, John; 89, 231, 341
Durkin, Walter J.; 85, 293, 300
Durso, Margaret; 47, 93
Dwan, Frank; 87, 249
Dwyer, Charles; 89, 313
Dwver, John J.; 47, 117, 357
Dydak, Edwin; 90
Earlv, Paul; 111
Edfors, H. ; 157
Egan, C; 565
Egan, H.; 365
Egan, Joseph; 85
Eggsteen, Helen; 75
Eisen, J.; 105, 255
Eisenman, Leon; 121, 551
Eisenstein, H.; 109
Elenteny, Joseph; 90
Ellard, Ferguson; 91
Elliot, Robert E.; 47
Elnen, Walter; 349
Emill, Martin J.; 48, 85
Engle, Paul; 121
Enright, Miss; 157, 255
Ensminger, George (M.D.); 559
Erickson, Frances; 156, 255
Erwin, John; 89
Esposito, Andrew R.; 121, 557
Esserman, C; 139
Everdins, Arthur; 83
Fabbrini, Thomas: 151
Fagan, Arthur; 89
Fagin, Stanley; 101
Fahev, Eugene; 87
Fahey, Miss; 161
Fallin, Margaret; 71
Fallon, M.; 171
Fane, M. ; 169
Farlev, Kathrvn E. ; 67
FarreU, Frank; 142, 218
Farrell, James; 555
Farrell, John; 87
Faul, Lawrence; 294, 300
Faul, Thomas; 89, 500
Faunt, E.; 255
Fazio, Peter; 105, 255
Faxio, Rocco; 119, 357
Feelev, James; 87, 218
Feenev, Allan; 89, 249, 251. 255
Fegan, S. J.; 157
Fegen, S.; 159
Feldstein, Aaron; 105
Felix, Anna E.; 67
Fenten, Emma F.; 67, 255
Ferlita, Americo; 294, 500
Fetcho, William; 121
Fedler, Arnold; 91
Fieromosca, Ettore F.; 121, 557
Fillai'er, Gertrude; 172
Finan, Eugene; 85
Findlay, Miss; 157
Finkelder, Emma; 156
Finlev, T.; 565
Finn," Richard; 298, 500, 506,
310, 511
Finnigan, Catherine; 66, 175
Fiore, Frank; 121
Fiorito, Louis; 121, 557
Fischer, Otto; 121
Fisk, J. P.; 129
Fitzgerald, James; 87
Fitzgerald, Raymond; 89, 515
Fitzgerald, William: 87, 341
Fitzpatrick, Mary A.; 68
Fitzsimmons, J.; 153
Fitzsimmons, Robert; 87
Flavin, Bud; 298, 300
Flaxman, Nathan; 48, 117
Fleming, A.; 155
Fleming, James; 87
Fliege, F.; 164
Flvnn, Mae Agnes; 48
Fl'vnn, Mary A.; 76, 159
Flvnn, Thomas J.; 294, 296, 500.
509
Fosartv, Thomas; 85
Forey, Charles J.; 48, 117
Foley, Genevieve M.; 68
Football; 287
Ford, P.; 175
Ford, Richard; 252
Forlev, Miss; 255
Fors.'Harold; 87, 501
Francisco, Bert; 521, 522, 525
Franey, John; 88, 90, 218
Frankowski, Clementine; 555
Frav, Miss; 157, 255
Fra'zer, Ruth I.; 68
French, L-; 165
Frisch. Joseph; 90, 315, 525, 550
Fnzol, Sylvester; 85
Froebes, Philip (S.J.); 65
Froembgen, William H.; 48
Fuchs, Theodore; 218
Fulco, Herman J.; 48
Fullan, Maria; 75. 167
Gallagher, A.: 164
Gallaeher, J. E.; 139
Gallagher, James G.; 48, 119
Ganey*, Helen M.; 264, 365
Ganeym, Mary M.; 48, 95
Gardzielewski, Joseph P.; 48.
117, 345
Garrison, Monroe; 121
Garthe, Joseph H.; 48
Gartlant, E. F.; 137
Garvy, Andrew Cosmos; 121
Gawne, Charles; 118. 119
Genge, William; 90
Genrich, E.; 164
Gerlach, Francis; 90
Giardina, Jacob; 87, 251, 253
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Gibbons, Bernard; 87, 218
Gibnev, James; 349
Gilchrist, Helen H.; 73, 167
Gildea, Vada M.; 75, 163
Gill, F.; 253
Gill, John; 89
Gill, Virginia M.; 48, 255
Gillig, Frederick W.; 48
Gilsinger, Margaret I.; 76, 157
Ginter, Miss; 157
Girsch, Charles; 87, 339
Glasser, E. A.; 126, 127, 136,
__ 137, 135, 214
Glavin, Edward; 146
Gleason, Miss; 156
Glee Club, The Loyola Uni-
versity; 250
Gloss, Albert; 121
Glynn, James D.; 49
Gl'vnn, Miss; 161
Goby, Max H.; 49
Goeckel, Miss; 161
Goeder, George; 87
Golatka, Helen; 164
Goldeny, D.; 115
Goles, G.; 113
Golf; 326
Gonzalez, Dagoberto E.; 49
Gordon, Ben F.; 49, 117
Gorman, Bernard; 91
Gorman, David B.; 49, 85
Gormican, Paul; 89, 214, 229,
231, 266, 341
Gottschalk, Jerome; 90, 218, 239
Gough, Lawrence; 121
Grace, Miss; 161
Grady, Joseph; 11, 361
Graham, Cassin; 85, 339
Graham, Howard E.; 49, 117
Granahan, James; 130, 151
Grant, Samuel; 85
Graziano, Geraldine; 172
Green, Miss; 156
Gregory, S.; 164
Grieber, Leonard; 249, 355
Griffen, Martin; 101, 291, 500
Griffin, Agnes C; 49
Griffin, George; 90
Griffin, James; 91
Griffin, Lillian M.; 49
Griffin, Louis; 92
Griffin, Nellie J.; 49
Griffin, Rosemary; 49, 93, 95,
215
Groark, Theodore; 91
Grout, John; 121
Gruner, Charles; 29
Gualano, Carlo A.; 49, 83, 250
Guarnien, Frank; 349
Guerin, John; 87
Guerin, Mark; 541
Guerrini, Joseph; 87
Guirrini, Miss; 176
Gura, George M.; 49
Gurrister, Marion J.; 76, 159
Gusik, Ted; 150
Gutmann, Amelia C; 76, 159
Guzman, C. E.; 139
H
Haas, Christina M.; 75, 163
Haas, Claire B.; 68
Haas, Maurine; 157
Haberline, George; 142
Hackett, John J.; 50, 83, 251,
252, 255, 262
Haessig, Ruth; 75, 167
Hager, Miss; 156
Hajduk, John M.; 50, 121, 545
Haley, Gerald J.; 50, 106, 107,
355
Halleran, Mary C; 68
Halligan, Helen C.J 75, 163
Halhnan, Harry; 85
Hallisv, Margaret; 75, 167
Haltmeyer, A.; 168
Halton, Miss; 157, 255
Hammer, Erwin; 87
Hammond, James; 113, 218, 240,
241
Hand, Edward; 91
Hanko, A.; 113
Hannon, Miss; 161
Harcharik, M.; 169
Harney, Helen; 66, 156, 175
Hart, Catherine; 157
Hart, Thomas B.; 50, 101, 235
Hartford, Matthew; 89, 301, 313
Hartman, Henrv A.; 50
Hartnett, Ray; 109
Harvey, Robert; 50, 130
Hauser, Vernon F.; 50, 117
Hausman, Charles M.; 50
Hausmann, G-; 150
Hayes, D.; 157
Hayes, John; 151
Hayes, Miss; 157
Healv, Edward J.; 50, 83, 367,
341, 363
Healv, Robert; 85, 214, 539
Hebenstiert, R.; 343
Hechinger, Rose L. ; 129
Hecht, Fed J.; 50, 85, 249, 255
Hackman, E.; 169
Heffron, Jean H.; 71, 171
Heimerdinger, Allegra M.; 71,
171
Heinen, Joseph; 91
Hellwig, Clarence; 89
Hemphett, Miss; 156
Henderson, George; 90
Henderson, M.J 169
Hendnckson, I.; 167
Hennew, Bernard; 300
Henrv, James; 91
Herald, Helen; 172
Herbert, John; 89
Heringer, Miss; 156
Heron, Miss; 157, 255
Hetreed, Francis; 121
Hickey, Matthew J.; 28
Hickey, Thomas; 347, 361
Higgins, John F.; 90
Higgins, John R.; 90
Higgins, John Willis; 89
Higgins, Russell; 84, 85
Hillenbrand, Harold; 282
Himsel, Helene Martha; 50, 255
Hindman, J. J.; 159
Hines, Edward; 87, 339
Hinsch, Carmel M.; 75, 165
Hirshorn, Lynn; 111
Hodapp, Aloysius; 325
Hoeltgren, Maurice M.; 50
Hoerschgen, Hilda M.; 71, 171
Hofrichter, Frank; 121
Hogan, Coletta; 239
Hogan, Frank; 89
Holmquist, Ruth G.; 68
Hooper, Harry; 109
Homan, Louise; 172
Horn, Albert A.; 51
Home, John; 51, 85, 521
Horwitz, A.; 144
Howe, Daniel; 156, 159
Howe, Miss; 161
Howland, Bernard; 90
Howland, Thomas; 294, 300
Howlik, Dauwen; 125
Hubdke, Vernon; 111
Hudson, J. Walter; 75
Huckenpochler, Clayton; 90, 501
Hueplis, Bernard; 549
Hughes, Charles; 121
Hughes, M.; 95
Hupper, Walter Jerome; 85, 295,
300
Hurley, Otis; 90
Huss, Carolyne A.; 75, 165
Hutten, Margaret; 75, 167
Hyde, Virginia; 75, 167
I
Ibelli, Louis P.; 337
Ignoffo, Matthew F.; 51
Insull, Samuel, Jr.; 28
Interfraternity Council; 556
Intramural Sports; 578-331
Iorio, Frank; 121
Iota Mu Sigma Fraternity;
336
Izner, Miss; 119
I
Jackobson, A.; 150
Jackson, Martin; 89, 513
Jackson, R.; 159, 144
Jackson, S. ; 133
Jakubowski, Casimir L.; 51
James, Elmer; 121, 347
Janowski, Stanley; 90
Jansen, Edward; 90, 249, 251,
253, 335
Jardin, Miss; 175
Jasinski, J.; 345
Jasinski, S.; 87
Jasionek, J.; 105
Jelsomino, Samuel; 121
Jenneman, Vincent L. (S. J.); 57
Jesky, P.; 168
Jesser, Joseph; 127, 351
Johnson, Arthur E.; 51
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Johnson, Cecil; 90
Johnson, C. N.; 264
Johnson, Gerard; 89, 528, 321,
339
Johnson, M. (Oak Park); 173
Johnson, M. (St. Eliz.); 164
Johnson, Walter; 111, 545, 555
Johnston, David W.; 51
Jones, Elinor A.; 66, 175
Jones, J.; 155
Jonuska, Francis; 89
Jostes, Arthur C; 129
Joyce, Emmett; 89
Jo3-ce, Joseph; 89, 501
Joyce, M.; 255
Jucius, John; 89
Junio, J.; 165
Juska, Felicia; 156, 255
K
Kain, Dorothy M.; 29, 51
Kain, Paul; 87, 218, 555
Kane, Mary C; 68
Karrasch, Ralph; 87
Kauth, Gertrude M.; 161
Kavanaugh, D.; 155
Kavanaugh, Donald; 550
Kavanaugh, John; 111, 553 361
Kavanaugh, Judge Marcus; 182
Kavney, Charles; 87
Kazmerowski, \\\; 155
Keane, Paul; 90, 251, 255
Kearnev, Joseph; 51, 83, 185,
265
Kearns, Martin J.; 51, 83, 529
Kearns, Thomas; 87
Keatina, Aanes C. ; 71
Keating. Donald; 121, 547
Keating. John; 232
Keeleyr Robert ; 85, 559
Keenan, George; 90, 251, 255
Keenan, Miss; 156
Kees. Ravmond; 89
Keevins, Edward; 85, 248, 249,
255
Kelleher. Miss; 160
Kelley. George; 111
Kellev, President Robert M.
(S.J.); 26, 28, 58, 182, 185
Kelly, Ambrose; 111
Kellv, George; 148
Kelly, John Joseph; 51, 99, 107,
214, 555
Kellv, Marie A.; 51, 95
Kellv, Miss (St. Bernard's); 161,
254
Kellv, Miss (Mercy); 157, 255
Kelly, R.; 105
Kelsey, Lawrence; 51
Kelsey, Miss; 161
Kennedy, Florence M-; 76, 159
Kenney, Miss; 177
Kenny, George; 549
Kenn'v, MarvC.;52, 129
Kennv, Mary M.; 129
Koeber. J.; Ill
Kerns, Earl J.; 50
Kerpec, Louis; 90, 501
Kerr, D.; 169
Kerr, W. A.; 129
Kerwick, C; 253
Kerwin, David; 127, 156, 157
Kevser, Isaac; 142
Kiefer, John; 89
Kiefer, Josephine C; 161
Kiefer, K.; 161
Kilbride, Raymond; 111
Kilev, Rav; 85, 339
Kiley, William J.; 127, 136, 139
Kilkelly, P. C; 135
Kinder, Adam; 121
King, Margaret Avis; 52, 95
King, Sheila; 169
Kinney, B. M.; 157
Kinsella, B.; 255
Kinsella, M.; 253
Kirbv, Nicholas; 91
Kirbv, Wallace; 148, 321
Kirn, Celeste A.; 68
Klaus, Cyril; 119
Klees, James; 355
Kleinwachter, Earl Albert; 52,
117
Kleppel, Margaret; 52
Klest, John Edward; 52, 85, 251,
253, 262
Klimaszewski, Eugene L. ; 52,
101
Klucken, Brother (S.J.); 55
Knittel, Roger; 87, 218
Knott, Viraima E.; 68
Kobelnuky" Ethelbert; 125
Kochanski, Richard V.; 345
Koehler, E.; 169
Koehler, J.; 129
Koenig, Jawn Barrymore; 91,
535
Koepke, Albert; 89. 249
Kohne, Gerald J.; 52, 119
Komasinski, Marmaduke; 545
Komiskv, Frances; 73, 167
Konopa', John; 119, 345
Kapacek, Peter; 89, 301
Kosacz, Estelle M.; 75, 165
Kostor, Miss; 177
Kovalchik, Joseph; 90
Kavalik, Mary M.; 71, 171
Ko/.droj, F.; 345
Kozczynski, Miss; 160
Kozicynski, Miss; 254
Kozlowski, Jerome J.; 52, 85,
218, 292, 500
Kramps, Herbert; 119
Krankowski, Kanute; 121
Krasniewski, Joseph, 251, 255,
545
Kreger, Ann; 240
Krieser, A.; 169
Krutan, George; 121
Kropidlowski, Alphonse; 91, 255
Krusiec, Eugene; 90
Kruszka, George; 121
Krvavica, Anthony; 87, 284
Krysiak, Miss; 156
Ku'beck, Magdalene; 68
Kuchta, Thomas; 119
Kuchynka, Otto; 121
Kuehnle, Joseph; 85
Kuhinka, Julius V.; 65
Kuhliney, A. F.; 139
Kukuk, Milton R.; 52, 117, 347,
357, 359
Kuhuski, E. J.; 139
Labaris, J.; 249
LaCasse, V.; 169
LaChapelle, N.; 177
Laemmar, John; 87, 325, 551
LaFond, Charles; 29, 270, 545,
361
Lakemeyer, E.; 165
Lake Shore Campus; 79
Lally, Edward; 89, 555
Lamasney, C; 176
Lambda Rho Fraternity; 556
Lamont, Daniel J.; 281, 288, 500
Lampke, Helen V.; 77, 159
Landeck, Edward; 87
Landreth, Oliver; 87, 215, 214,
218, 222
Lannan, Bertram; 87, 299, 500
Lannon, John; 85, 260
LaPado, Longine M.; 68
Lappin, Evelvn J.; 68
Lardner, John 1.; 127, 128, 129
Lardon, A. R.; 137, 139
Latz, Norbert M.; 52, 117
Laurenzana, Frank M.; 52, 117
Lavin, Katherine, 119, 355
Law; 97
Lawler, Irene M.; 95
Lawler, Richard H.; 55
Lawless, R.; 175
Lawless, J.; 157
Lawringer, M.; 169
Leahy, M. J.; 151, 159
Leahv, Thomas E. ; 53, 117, 547
Lear," Matthew; 98, 105, 255, 555
Lebovitz. Louis; 53, 117, 551
Lechlinski, W.; 173
Lee, Frank; 87
Legris, Marie E.; 69
Lehmann, Mary E.; 77, 159
Leibold, G.; 557
Leier, J.; 165
Lemire, Georue; 146
Lender, G.; 160
Lenihan, John; 87, 212, 214. 215.
229, 231, 258, 266, 367, 341
Lennon, Bernice; 55, 93
Lennon, William; 127, 152, 155
Leuman, D.; 156
Lesniak, Walter E.; 55
Lettvin, Frederick; 55, 127
Leusen, Albert C; 75, 165
Leveille, Teresa B.; 71, 171
Lew, Herman A.; 55, 118, 551
Lew'is, Charles; 89, 90
Libnoch, Casimir L.; 55, 117,
545
Liddy, M.;255
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Lietsenstofer, H.; 93
Lindsav, Dorothv; 172
Lindsay, Ronald"; 118, 347
Lingen, George; 150
Lingforn, Rachel A.; 69
Linklater, William; 313
Linn, Dauwen; 121
Lisle, J. D.; 105
Loef, John A.; 55, 117, 357, 359
Loftus, James; 90
Logan, William H. G. ; 35
Logman, Kdward; 89
Long, Harvev; 289, 300
Lord, Daniel" J. (S.J.);60
Lorenty, Thaddeus; 91
Loritz, Anthony; 91
Losinski, V.; 164
Lowrey, William; 102, 105
Loyolan, The; 212
Loyola News, The; 216
Loyola Quarterly, The; 220
Ludwig, Fred; 87, 214, 222, 341
Ludwig, Robert Edw.; 53, 83,
341, 327
Lukats, Elmer J.; 53
Lukitsch, Joseph; 85, 295, 300
Luster, Shelley; 105, 235
Lutzenkirchen, F. ; 105, 295,300
Lvnch, Charles; 111
Lynch, Elsie R.; 53, 159
Lynch, Martha J.; 77, 156
Lvnch, Thomas; 89
Lynch, William; 103, 235
M
Madden, Edward Joseph; 54,
129, 359
Madden, J. McDonald; 87
Madison, Dorothy M.; 72, 171
Magher, Arthur; 91
Magner, Josephine; 239
Mahan, Claudine; 69
Maher, Edmund; 109
Mahoney, Joseph M.; 54, 359
Mahowald, George H. (S.J.); 54
Mailloux, Dorothy; 75, 167
Majewski, Edward; 103
Major, Ralph; 54, 121
Malanowski, John; 87, 345
Malick, George; 90
Mallon, Charles; 81, 88, 90, 229,
231, 266
Mallov, H.; 105, 235
Malonev, W.; 137
Malteron, M.; 255
Mammoser, Joseph C; 259, 90
Manelli, Daniel; 121
Mangold, Eugene; 87
Manfkas, Alphonse; 12 0, 121
Mann, Charles Hubert; 187, 214,
222, 228, 341
Mann, Jay; 321, 328
Manning, Lawrence; 54, 83
Marcinkowski, Edw.; 90, 328
Marciniak, Jerome B.; 54, 119,
357
Maresch, Irene A.; 75, 163
Marganelli, Dominic; 90
Marker, Joseph; 121, 547, 361
Marquardt, Carl; 119, 349
Marshall, John; 121
Martin, M.; 157, 160, 255
Marx, J.; 255
Marzano, Joseph A.; 54, 116,
117, 337
Marzano, Joseph M.; 54, 83
Massig, Mary C; 75, 163
Massman, Martin; 111
Massucci, Louis; 90
Mastranni, Dominic; 87
Matavowski, Frank; 91, 313
Matsui, Takejiro; 54, 117
Matterson, A.; 157
Matthews, Margaret M.; 69
Matthies, Morton; 349
Matuszewski, Rudolph; 87
Matz, M.; 161
Matza,-M.; 157
Mayer, J.; 113
Maza, John; 54
Meade, Margaret M.; 69
Meagher, Emmett; 55, 81, 83,
185, 260
Medicine; 115
Medvezky, Michael Jos.; 55
Meehan, T. J.; 129
Meenan, Cyril; 90
Mehmert, Henry; 87
Mehren, Edward J.; 28
Meiklejohn, J.; 169
Meli, James; 56, 117
Mellan, M.; 161
Melody, Francis; 56, 83, 325
Menella, James; 56, 117
Mercy Hospital; 154
Mertz, Jas. J. (S.J.);55, 188
Merwick, William E.; 56
Meskis, J.; 133
Meyer, Peter; 56, 83, 353
Michaels, Algernon P.; 51
Michuda, Rudolph; 90
Mickewick, Stephen; 121, 129
Migelv, Eugene; 87, 339
Mikulec, Frances; 73, 167
Milewski, A.; 345
Miller, B.; 168
Miller, Loren; 85
Miller, Louis; 121
Miller, M.; 157, 255
Miller, Margaret ; 77, 129
Miller, Eleanor D.; 69, 159
Miller, Margis Irene; 56
Miller, W.; 163
Miller, Wm.; 75
Milne, James W.; 235
Milord, M.; 160
Milos, James; 56, 117
Minnis, Edw.; 87
Mitchel, M.; 157
Mitchel, G.; 87
Mitchel, Oliver; 121
Mitchell, Wm.;85
Modica, Chas.; 87
Molengraf, Morton; 349
Molengraft, C; 119
Molinowski, Anna M.; 172
Molinowski, J.; 173
Molloy, Leslie; 85, 291, 297, 300
Moloney, Frances; 29
Monachino, Thomas; 83
Mondo, Joseph; 87
Montana, Jos.; 91
Mooney, E.; 253
Moore, Ignatius; 349
Moore, M.; 156
Moore, Oliver; 349
Moore, Robert; 90
Moorehead, Louis D.; 34
Mooter, Joseph; 85, 218, 229
Moran, Matthew; 90
Moran, Wm. Edw.; 56, 101, 292,
300
Moravek, Joseph; 151
Morneau, Leroy; 56, 117
Moronev, Joseph; 56, 83
Morris, "Robert; 283
Morrisey, Patricia A.; 69
Morrison, Aloysius; 90
Morrison, John; 89
Moses, Morton; 90
Moss, R.; 139
Moszczenski, Alphonse A.; 121,
545
Motier, Jean; 87
Moxon, James; 121
Mucklinski, Emma D.; 66, 175
Mulcahv, M.; 253
MulcahV, T.; 253
Mullady, W.; 113
Mullaney, Austin; 87
Mullanev, Dominic; 85
Mullen, 'M.; 156
Muller, M.; 255
Mullins, J.; 135
Mulqueen, Mary C; 72, 171
Mungovan, Merlin; 87, 218
Murphy, Charles; 305. 506, 309
Murphv, Cornelius; 121
Murphy, Daniel J.; 105, 216,
218, 234, 235
Murphv. Daniel R.; 80, 81, 85,
332, 367
Murphv, Frank; 296, 300
Murphv, J.; 133
Murphy, John P.; 90, 255
Murphy, Joseph Charles; 56, 117
Murphy, Miss (M.); 156
Murphy, Miss (S.B.); 160
Murphv, Marion; 349
MurphV, Robert; 84, 85, 218,
228, 229, 232, 324, 325, 359
Murphy, Robert; 101
Murphv, Stanley; 85
Murphy, Thos.; 89, 214
Murphv, William H.; 89
MurphV, Wm. J; 89
Murphy, Wm R ; 29, 110
Murtaugh, James E.; 56, 121
Musman, Blanche; 157
McAllister, Alice R.; 77, 159
McAuliffe, John; 89
McAuliffe, Neal; 98, 105, 114,
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McBride, M.; 160, 254
McCabe, Robert : 87, 228
McCann, Marie Catherine; 54
iMcCarney. M.; 157, 255
McCarthy, Daniel; 555
McCarthV, Hugh; 87
McCarthv, lack; 90, 255
McCartv". I.; 249
Macey, Edmund; 547
McClellan. Francis; 85
McCollom, Elinor; 54, 95
McCormick, Bernard; 87, 559
McCormick, John V.; 55
McCormick. John W.; 85
McCourt. John; 85, 339
McCoy, M.; 175
McCracken, Francis; 187, 306,
510. 311
McCurrie, Marion T.; 54
McDermott, Wm.; 90
McDonald, J.; 129
MacDonald. M.; 253
McDonald. Thos.; 89
McDonnall, A.; 168
McDonnell, Robert; 87
McDonoush, Frank; 103, 555
McDuffie,~Tames C; 90, 218, 229
McEvov, Donald ; 55, 83, 255
McEwen, M.; 161
McGarr. M.; 160
McGarrv, Mamie; 72
McGarry. Mary E. ; 69
McGavick, Alexander; 55
McGeever, Bessie; 55, 93
McGillen, John; 87
McGivern, Edw.; 85
McGovern. Anne F.; 69
McGovern, Owen; 129, 543
McGovern, Mary E.; 66, 175
McGowan, Vergil B.; 55, 100,
101, 255, 555
McGrath, Harold; 55, 117, 557
McGrath. Mary E.; 55_, 95
McGrogan, J.; 127, 153
McGuire, Edw.; 109, 553
McGuire. Hugh; 90
McGuire, J.; llo
McGuire, Philip; 123
McGuire, John P.; 55
McGuire, M.; 255
McGuire. Philip; 549
McGurn, Robert; 126, 127, 154,
McHale, Edward; 89
McHenrv, Anna G. ; 55
McHuah", James; 85
McHugh. M.; 160, 254
Mclnnes, Malcolm; 55, 117, 359
Mcintosh. Harold; 89, 301
Mclntvre, Kathrvn V.; 69, 155
McKinchv, M.; 156
McLaughlin, J.; 255
McLennon, J.; 153
McMahon. M.; 255
McManimin, N.; 365
McNeil, Wm.; 85, 295, 500
McNicholas. Charles; 89, 218
McNicholas, James; 91
McXicholas, Nora; 55
McNichols, John P. (S.J.); 265
McShane, Patrick; 87
McTigue, Frank; 29, 127, 154
McVadv, John; 90
McVeigh, J.; 164
McVev, Marie; 121, 555
Naber, D.; 157
Naber, L. ; 157
Natichv, M.; 156
Xappolilli, V.; 89, 501, 515
Nash, Daniel: 127. 134, 155
Nash, Thomas; 154, 135
Natale, Pasquale; 121
Natale, Patsy; 91
Nearv, Hubert F.; 57, 126, 127,
128, 129, 545
Needham, Monica; 172
Neiggemann, Margaret H.; 69
Nelson, A. M.; 139
Nelson, Pauline E. ; 75, 16.5
Nesler, Berenice M.; 75, 165
Newmann. Helen; 101
Neuroth, Bertha; 74, 167
Neville; 160, 254
Nibbe, Jerome; 90
Nickels, Joseph; 89, 255
Nimaira, Ted; 105, 255
Nigro, Dominic; 121
Noethe; 160, 254
Nohana; 156
Nolan, Mary A.; 160. 254
Nolan, Raymond; 296, 500
Nolan, Robert; 85
Noland, Paul; 300
Noonan, P.; 159
Norbert; 161
Norris, Adam; 129, 545
Norton, Edward; 289, 500
Norton, Joseph; 89, 259, 501.
329
Noto, Samuel; 87
Novak, Joseph; 90
Nowotarski, John; 90
Nu Sigma Phi Sorority; 554
O
Oak Park Hospital; 170
Oberthur; 157
Obester, Gabriel E.; 57
O'Brien, Muriel A.; 69
O'Brien, Harry; 89
O'Brien, Haves M.; 57, 85, 555
O'Brien, Thomas; 90, 501, 515
O'Brien, V.; 168
Obuchowski, Bruno; 90, 255
O'Connor, E.; 113
O'Connor, E. C; 57
O'Connor, Geraldine; 172
O'Connor, James; 57, 110, 117.
359
O'Connor, James C; 99, 111.
361
O'Connor. John; 29. 99, 108. 109,
353
O'Connor. John \V.: 91
O'Connor. Richard; 57, 185,
212, 214, 215, 222, 541, 561.
362, 363
O'Connor. Robert; 91. 325, 551
0|Donnell, D.; 93, 255
O'Dowd, James; 355
Oehlberg, Mathias; 91
Oehlberg, Nick; 87
O'Gradv, John; 85
O'Hare; James C; 87
Ohlheiser, Joseph; 87, 218, 550,
339
Ohnesora, Cecelia T.; 70
Ohta. Wilfred T.; 57
O'Learv, Hilarv F.; 110, 111
O'Leary, James R.; 57, 107
O'Leary, Rose A.; 70
Olechowski. Henrv; 87
Olietti; 161
Olsen; 157
Olszewski; 125
O'Mallev, A; 253
O'MalleV, C; 255
O'Mallev, John; 101
O'Meara, Alice; 76
O'Neill, B.; 164
O'Neill, Ethel A.; 57
O'Neill; 160
O'Neill, Thomas; 87, 521
O'Reillv, E. D.; 137
O'Reillv, Edward; 85
O'Rourke, Daniel; 100, 101
O'Shea, K.; 253
Osten, Joseph; 361
O'Toole, James; 85
Ouellette. Alfred J.; 57
Ozelka; 125
Pahls, Louis; 345
Palermo, A.; 249
Palermo, Ettore; 87
Palica, Joseph; 90
Pancratius, Sr. Mary; 95
Pantola. S.; 155
Panzarella, Carlo; 91
Paradise, Frederick A.; 57
Parenti, Michael; 119
Parrilli, Sam; 87
Paterson, M.; 253, 161
Pauli, Theodore; 57. 557, 547.
117
Pavese, A.; 253
Pavik, Miss; 160
Paxton, M.; 165
Peabody, Stuvvesant; 9, 28
Pekin, Thomas; 58, 117
Peterhans, Louis: 87
Pelling, Miss; 160
Penderiiast, Charles; 89
Pendy, Miss; 176
Perzia. Anthonv P.; 58
Petcoff, John E.; 58, 547
Peterka, A.; 113
Petrone, Marco S.; 58, 557
Petrone, Michael; 116
Pettinger, Andrew; 111
Pfeifer, Herbert; 545
Phffner, M.: 175
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Phalen, .Miss; 255
Phelan. Joseph; 301
Phelan. Kyran V.; 58
Pheres, Lawrence: 105
Phi Beta Pi ; 548
Phi Chi; 546
Phi Lambda Kappa ; 350
Philipp. lohn; 90
Phi Ml Chi; 254
Pidgeon, Helen M.; 58
Pilling, Miss: 254
Pilotte. A.; 168
Pilut, John; 87
Pimental, George; 58, 117
Pi Alpha Lambda; 340
Pi Mu Phi; 344
Pink, Miss; 157
Piszczek, Edward A.; 121, 545
Pleskovitch, Miss; 177
Plovhart, Henry; 299, 300
Plunkett. Paul; 539, 367. 58. 82
Podore, L; 144
Podwika, Joseph ; 87
Poklenkowski, Aloysius; 90
Pokorney, Frank; 89
Polchlapek. A.; 165
Polito, Anthony E.; 58, 557
Pollack. Sidney; 144
Pope. A.; 157
Pope, R. ; 255
Poppelreiter, Chris J.; 291. 500,
353, 105
Potempa, Louis; 90
Potuznik, James; 313, 90
Powell, M.; 175
Powers, Cyril; 85
Powers, John ; 1 1 1
Powers, M.; 255, 157
Powers, Thomas J. (S.J.); 282
Povnton, James; 91
Po'vnton, Thomas; 229, 216, 218,
87
Pratt, Miss; 156
Prefontaine, Kenneth F.; 58, 117
Pre-Legal; 154
Prendereast, John; 58, 347
Preth, H.; 105
Price, E.; 168
Probst. George; 299, 300
Ptosek, Mary Agnes; 172
Publications; 209
Puerte, Mary; 240
Q
Quane, Robert; 85
Queenan, Vachel; 549
Queenan, Reginald: 122
Quislev, Martin J.; 28
Ouinlan. Mary E.; 77, 159
Ouinn, Frank; 85, 529
Quinn, M.; 171
Ouinn, Paul; 90
Quirici. Madelyn A.; 72, 171
R
Rach, Daniel; 87
Racine, Miss; 156
Radakovich, Dushan; S5
Radke, Francis; 89, 301
Radzvminski, Stanislaus F.; 545
Raffertv, James F.; 87. 214. 218,
229, 250, 266, 506, 510, 511
Raffertv, Robert Jas.; 85, 213,
214, 215, 220, 222, 229, 541,
363
Rammer, Margaret J.; 70
Ramminger, Hubert; 90
Rand, George; 58, 117, 551
Rasche, Edward; 68
Raco, Frank; 87
Rau, George; 349
Rauwoli", Andrew; 91
Ray, George; 232
Ravmond, Beatrice; 555, 121
Reardon, Miss; 160, 254
Rector. Miss; 177
Reed, Paul A.; 85, 555, 555
Reed, Paul E.; 59
Reedy, Thomas J.; 56, 545
Reid," William; 87
Reider, Jack; 121
Reidy, \\illiam; 85, 525
Reif, Lawrence; 90, 251, 255
Reiner, Joseph S. (S. J.); 50, 42
Reis, George; 87
Reischling, Floyd M.; 59
Renkoff, Herman ; 59
Richardson, Miss; 177
Rickaby, Basil; 90, 249
Rilev. E.; 168
Riley. S. R.; 155
Ring, Horace; 90
Riordan, J.; 139
River, Bryan; 91
Rivera, Cecilia; 77
Rivera, D'Artagan; 59, 117
Roach, F. J.; 157
Roberti, Jack; 120. 121
Robinson, Stanley W.; 59, 559_
Roccisano, Vincent A.; 59, 85,
248, 251, 253
Rocco, Paul; 119
Rodgers, Marjorie; 121, 355
Rogers, S. ; 255
Ronce, M.; 173
Rooney, George E.; 59, 117
Rooney, Gerald; 543
Rooney, Mary B.; 70, 155
Rooney, Miss F.; 255, 255
Rosich, John; 59, 83, 248, 249,
255, 511
Roskowski, A.; 105, 235
Roslyn, D.; 135
Rosner, Albert (Bro., S. J.); 52
Roszkowski, John E.; 59. 101
Rotandi, Armando J.; 59, 557
Rowan, Edward; 87
Rowan, Rosanne; 70
Rowen, Miss; 255
Ruddv, Miss; 156
Rugis, M.; 159
Russell, Carroll; 77
Russell, John; 59
Russell, Lawrence A.; 5°^
Russell, Miss; 159
Russomano, Ravmond L.; 60,
117
Ryan, A.; 168
Ryan, Charles; 91
RVan, H.; 169
Rvan, James C; 60, 104, 105,
255. 283. 355
Rvan, John J.; 289, 300
Rvan, M. Lillian; 39, 76
Ryba, Malter; 89. 301, 515
S
Saber, Stanley; 60, 107
Sachs, Edward; 60, 119
Sachs Leonard; 304, 506
Sabo. M.; 164
St. Anne's Hospital; 166
St. Bernard's Hospital; 158
St. Elizabeth's Hospital; 162
Salerno, George; 87
Salletta, Frank 1.; 60, 337
Saletta, Samuel; 122, 357
Salvador, Graciano; 246, 253
Salvador, M.; 253
Samlow, Chester A.; 60, 117
Samuels, Arthur; 60, 117
Sanders, John; 353
Sanders, Kenneth; 146
Sanfillippo, J.; 105, 235
Santucci, Joseph; 60, 101
Sarmas, Peia P.; 60, 117
Sarnecki, Pistacchio; 545
Sarwin, T.; 164
Sautter, M.; 95
Saukstone, Manning L; 60
Savage, Hugh; 127, 158. 159
Schelly, N.; 95
Scheribel, Carl J.; 60
Schilling, Marie L.; 70
Schiner, Flora G. ; 70
Schlacks, Howard; 107
Schless, J.; 135
Schmeing, George M.; 48
Schmidt," Austin G. (S. J.); 57,
67
Schmidt, Charles; 131
Schmidt, Gustave; 121, 549
Schmitt, Edward J.; 47
Schmitz, William; 88, 501, 515
Schnaubelt, Esther; 168
Schneider, Paul J.; 60, 117, 549
Schneller, Mae; 70
Scholtz, Helen; 74, 167
Schommer, John P.; 61, 85
Schowalter, Edward; 91, 218,
335
Schowalter, Josephine F.; 66
Schrader, Charles E. (S. J.}; 45
Schraeder, Clara L, ; 77
Schroeder, Dorothy A.; 70, 159
Schuck, Raymond; 87
Schuessler, Rudolph; 91
Schumann, Robert; 87, 506, 508,
309
Schuler, George 91
Schulte, Theodore J. (S. J. I; 29,
61, 258
Schultz, Andrew; 87
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Schumacher, \V. R.; 135
Schuman, Bertha R.; 70
Schwarcz, Benjamin K.; 61, 351
Schwartz, Mary A.; 77, 159
Scott, Elizabeth A.; 72, 171
Scott, James H.; 129, 343
Scribano, Emanuel; 87
Scullin, E.; 95 __
Sears, John; 103
Seelev, Stanley; 349
Seidf, Miss; 157, 255
Sellmeyer, Bernard L. (S. J.); 74
Semrad, Joseph E.; 46
Serbst, Charles; 121
Serb, Michael; 121
Setar, B.; 156, 255
Serbst, Charles; 347
Settino, James; 61, 117
Sextro, Fred R.; 61, 80, 81, 85,
292, 300, 306, 508, 309
Shanahan, Richard; 61, 83, 229,
295, 300, 367, 327
Shanahan, Thomas; 91, 301
Shapiro, Herman L.; 61 , 551
Sharp, Miss; 161
Shaughnessy, Catherine J.; 70
Shaumberg, M.; 255
Shea, G.; 255
Shearer, C; 169
Sheehan, Edward; 121
Sheehan, Leo B.; 61
Sheehan, Marie; 58, 159
Sheehan, Mary A.; 77
Shan, G.; 93
Shevlin, F.; 133
Shifrer, Mary; 165
Shipka, A.; 135
Showalter, Miss; 175
Siedenbura, Frederick (S. J.);
32, 66, 365
Sigma Lambda Beta; 342
Silverman, H.; 249
Silvestri, George; 89, 301
Simbalmos, Louis J.; 61, 101
Simon, Herbert J.; 61, 117
Simonaitis, John J.; 61, 117
Simone, Benedict; 121
Skembore, Carmen; 87
Skuzinski, Bartholomew; 345
Skwiot, Philip; 218
Slade, Miss; 157
Smalley, Charles, J.; 61
Smarke, Margaret K.; 75, 165
Smith, A.; 133
Smith. Alvera R.; 72, 171
Smith, Edward; 29, 103, 214,
215, 235
Smith, G.;93
Smith, J. D.; 139
Smith, J. J.; 133, 139
Smith, John J.; 85, 296, 500, 306,
308, 310
Smith, Miss; 161
Smith, Peter; 343
Smith, Thomas P.; 61, 83, 335
Smullen, James; 121
Smyth, Homer; 85
Smyth, Joseph; 121
Snyder, A.; 129
Sobie, H.; 168
Society; 269
Sociology; 92
Sock and Buskin Club; 237
Sodality; 257
Soldinger, Eva C; 62
Solomon, J.; 235
Solomon, S. D.; 120
Southerland, G.; 160, 254
Spackman, James; 87, 341
Spalding, Benedict; 85
Spalding, Henry S. (S. J.); 62
Spangler, Edward; 119
Spelman, Thomas L. ; 62, 83, 214,
218, 220, 222, 238, 239, 363
Spiteri, William; 62, 121
Sramek, Joseph; 87
Stadium Association; 187
Stadler, Martin; 86, 87, 298, 300
Stalzer, George; 90, 251, 253
Stanton, Gertrude C; 77, 159
Stanton, Herbert; 86, 87, 535
Stauder, Harry; 62, 85, 250, 251,
253
Stavinga, Robert; 91
Steffes, Everett; 349
Steggert, Bertram; 51, 59
Steger, Donald V.; 62
Steinbreacher, Ben C; 62, 117
Steinbrecher, Francis; 222
Steinle, Clifford J.; 62, 121, 214,
215, 217, 218
Steve, T.; 168
Sternastv, Frank C. ; 62
Stewart,' Wilbur; 121, 349
Stombrac, Z.; 169
Strevsman, Frank; 62, 116, 117
Strobel, John P.; 85, 321, 329
Strock, Madelynne; 169
Strubbe, Kathrun; 168
Strumil, E. ; 133
Stybel, Joseph; 121, 345
Such, R.; 133
Suffel, G. A.; 135
Sullivan, Alphonso; 111
Sullivan, Annabelle; 168
Sullivan, Daniel; 111
Sullivan, Donald; 121
Sullivan, J.; 103
Sullivan, John; 89
Sullivan, John; 139
Sullivan, Thomas; 103
Sutton, C; 169
Sroboda, O.; 139
Swanish, Peter; 64
Swastek, Edward J.; 121. 345
Sweeney, Charles; 513, 341
Sweeney, Mary E.; 62
Sweeney, S.; 133
Sweetman, John S.; 62, 127, 129,
214
Sweitzer, Robert; 105, 235
Swiatak, Harriet; 165
Swiontkowski, Stanley; 62
Sykora, J.; 155
Sydvestri, George; 313
Szymanski, Edward; 90
Szvmanski, Erwin; 90
Tabaka, Bessie B.; 65
Tabaka, Susan; 74, 167
Taglieri, R. ; 113
Takes, Louise M.; 70
Tanton, S.; 173
Tarlowe, Lillian; 63, 117, 355,
357, 359
Tarlow, Virginia; 63, 355, 557
Tennis; 324
Tennyson, J.; 177
Thompson, M.; 164
Thomson, Robert M.; 65, 85.
213, 214, 215, 341, 365
Tigerman, Joseph B. ; 520, 521
Timmons, Peter J.; 65, 349
Tivnen Ophthalmological
Society; 358
Tivnen, M.D., Richard J.; 559
Tobin, M.; 253
Todd, Ray; 361
Tomczak, Anthony; 81, 84, 85,
214, 216, 218, 22'2, 363
Topel, Paul; 142, 361
Tordella, Louis W.; 89, 251. 259
Torrey, J.; 113
Toth, Rosealyn; 71
Towle, Victor; 29, 121
Tovarek, Joseph J.; 65, 117
Townley, Alvin M.; 65. 129
Tracev, John T.; 65, 83, 367
Track; 320
Tracy, R.; 139
Tressel, Mary S. ; 65
Trizne, Joseph; 85
Tuohy, Kathleen T.; 72, 171
Twohey, Helen; 74, 167
Twohey, Joseph T.; 63, 557
Twomey, Harold; 335
u
Uling, A.; 65, 93, 253
Unavitch, John; 105, 255, 297,
300
Ungaro, Victor; 90, 218, 249, 251,
253
Urban, Francis E.; 63, 121
Urut, Morris; 121
Urwan, Leon; 91
V
Vacv, John; 87
Vail, William; 90
Valentini, Alovsius; 349
Vallely, Louis'; 64, 92, 93
Van Driel, Agnes; 94, 365
Vanecko, Michael; 121
Van Pelt, Harrv; 543
Van Pelt, John; 131
Vanruska, R.; 160
Van Vouten, R.; 365
Vaughn, J.; 133
Vercauteren, C; 164
VerCauteren, Emma J.; 75, 165
VerCauteren, Marie L. ; 76, 165
Villani, M.;253
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Vincent, S.: 173
Vincenti, Angelo; 122
Vincenti, Anton; 64, 85. 249,
251, 255. 521
Vincenti, Fred; 121, 557
Vogel, Leona J.; 71, 155
Volini, Camillo; 64, 120, 121
Vondenbosh, Edna; 175
Vondenbosh, Edna Marie; 66,
177
Vonesh, Tames; 87, 214, 541
Vukits, S. J.; 131
W
Waesco, John; 85, 297, 500, 506,
507, -508, 509
Wagner, Vachel; 549
Wagner, J.; 105, 255
Wagner, Leonard; 87, 251, 255
Waiert. Leo; 87
Waldron, John; 99, 111, 355
Waldvogel, Joseph; 85, 248, 249,
255, 284, 555
Wall, James; 87
Wall, John Coleman; 64, 557,
359
Wallace, G. H.; 159
Wallin. Ralph C; 64, 85
Walsh, B. ; 255
Walsh. Frank; 295, 500
Walsh, James; 123
Walsh, James J. (S. J.); 129, 265
Walsh John J.; 64, 127
Walsh, Joseph A.; 87, 212, 214,
218, 229. 251, 266
Walsh. Martin; 91, 218
Walsh, P.; 155
Walsh. Richard M.; 101
Walsh. Robert M.; 127, 152
Walsh. Thomas; 501, 90
Walters. Edna M.; 76. 163
Ware, W.j 157, 255
Waters. Elenor; 101
Waters. Gregory; 119
Wawazkowocz, Alovsius; 121,
345
Webber, T.; 176
Wecgsler, Jacob; 90
Weigel. Charles J.; 119, 547,357
Weimer, George; 85, 297, 299,
500, 329
Weinless, Jacob; 551
Weinless, John; 64
Weir, Rav L.;64, 117
Weiss, A.; 249
Welch, James; 90
Welderba':h, Helen M.; 75
Wendorf, Elizabeth C. ; 76, 165
Werthman. Paul; 119
West, Charles; 85, 218
Whalen J.; 169
Whaley, John H.; 29, 557
Whsalan, James; 103
White. John D.; 29, 64, 81, 82,
83, 341, 360, 361
White, J.; 133
Wiatrak, Leon; 91
Wickham, William; 91
Wiedeman, Joseph; 64, 98, 101,
255
Wiencek, Chester; 91
Wildson, R.; 133
Wilette, Wilfred; 349
Wilhelm, G.; 169
Wilhelm, Henry; 103
Wilhelmi, Dion; 64, 92, 95, 253,
335
Wilkin, J.; 135
Williams, Harry R. ; 64, 117
Wilson, Helen M.; 74, 167
Wilson, Harris R.; 64, 549
Wilson, S.; 139
Winters, L.; 157
Wirig, Margaret; 74, 167
Wirth, Harold; 345
Wise, L.; 157
Wisniewski, Lucille; 164
Witkiewicz, Stephen F.; 545
Witkowski, John S.; 65, 117, 545
Wnvskiwas, Felix C; 65
Wixted, C.;253
Wodek, Walter R.; 121, 345
Wojcik, Stephen J.; 121, 545
Wolf, D.; 156, 255
Wood, E.; 169
Wood, J.; 157
Wozlutovicz, J. P.; 129
Wynn, Gerald; 335
Y
Yamans, Richard M.; 65
Yater, D.; 156
Yonan, John; 121
Young, Francis J.; 85
Young, Frank M.; 87, 555
Zabel, Morton Dauwen; 49, 210,
214, 222, 565
Zaborski, Josephine; 74, 167
Zaborsky, Emil; 91
Zahler, ted; 111
Zampardi, Santa M. ; 65
Zarazinski, Edward; 90, 501
Zalas, H.; 164
Zelazny, Anthony; 65, 119, 545
Zencka, Edward Anton; 65, 119,
345, 557
Zenz, B.; 157
Zia, Khan; 121
Zikmund, John; 349
Zimmerman, Baron ; 90
Zinngrabe, Louis; 89
Zuley, Bert; 521
Zuley, J^awrence; 119
Zurawski, H.; 345
Zurfli, Clarence; 65, 117
Zwikstra, George; 87, 524, 525,
541
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