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JOSEPH ANTHONY WALSH
JAMES FRANCIS RAFFERTY

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THE
NINETEEN

THIRTY TWO

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY • CHICAGO

lATTHEW J. HICKEY, esteemed
by financiers as one of the outstanding members of
the Board of Trade, received his secondary educa-
tion at St. Ignatius College as a member of the class
of 1913. Prevented from completing his college
education, he began his eventful career in a local
bank, and being eventually attracted to the field
of investments, he was employed by Halsey, Stuart
and Company. The success attending his work
with this firm enabled him, when only twenty-eight
years old, to establish the nationally prominent
house which now bears his name. Mr. Hickey can
look forward to many years of successful business
leadership.

DEDICATION

In recognition of his loyalty as an alumnus,
and in gratitude for his generous service as
a member of the Administrative Council,
Mr. Matthew J. Hickey, of Hickey, Doyle
and Company, has been selected for the
dedication of the 1932 LOYOLAN. People
in general hold the belief that an ardent
Catholicism is inconsistent with worldly
success; and yet, the distinctive feature
of Mr. Hickey 's brilliant career is that it
demonstrates clearly the compatibility of
these two elements. His fine appreciation
of, and loyal devotion to, the cause of
Catholic education single him out as one
of Loyola's most distinguished sons. As
counsellor to the university in the matter
of investments, he has placed at its disposal
the vast knowledge and unusually keen
insight which characterize him as an emi-
nent financial leader of our day. Loyola
University is justly proud to honor Mr.
Hickey in this signal manner.

FOREWORD

"To hasten this return to Christ by means of good works and organized
social action is a duty incumbent upon every Catholic."

▼

The 1932 LOYOLAN is being published
at a time when all the world is in turmoil
and confusion. Man is bewildered, not
knowing whither to turn. The old order
has failed him, and left him deserted, with
seemingly nothing but darkness ahead. It
is a fitting time for man to ask if there is
to be no security in this world, no method
of eliminating all the myriads of conflicting
doubts which assail him, racking his body
and soul, and leaving him discontented with
this life and fearful of the next. This is
the same problem which has confronted
mankind in some measure since the begin-
ning of time, and is now threatening it with
the pent up fury of ages. The solution can-
not be put off; the long awaited reform in
the social order must be realized in the near
future. Otherwise the whole social fabric,
the civilization which has required cen-
turies for the making, must give way and
fall into ruin in one great catastrophe.

Fully aware of the complexities of the
present situation, and interested as only a
solicitous father and guide can be, our Holy
Father has made a thorough study of the
problem and instructed the faithful of its

▼

solution in accordance with the funda-
mental precepts of the natural law. He
has approached the problem with the real-
ization that he is the chief guardian of
religion and of all that closely appertains
to it, since the question is one to which
no solution can be found apart from the
intervention of religion and of the Church.
The results of the labors of Pius XI
were made known to the world in a
series of encyclicals which will last for all
time as a monument to the universal au-
thority of the Church. They brought into
the world a new power called Catholic
Action, a force motivated by Catholics for
the reform of the social order. By this
time the influence of Catholic Action has
begun to be felt in the world, and by stu-
dents in particular, as a definite motive for
exercising Christian principles in all the
activities of life. "From this pitiable ruin of
souls," says the encyclical, 'Quadragesimo
Anno,' "which, if it continue, will frustrate
all efforts to reform society, there can be
no other remedy than a frank and sincere
return to the teaching of the Gospel."

It is the belief of many, however, among

▼

them Catholics, that the application of
Christian principles in the world of men
cannot be made practicable, that Catholic
Action and success as it is commonly un-
derstood are incompatible. It is the pur-
pose of the theme of the 1932 LOYOLAN
to demonstrate in some measure how con-
sistent with real success the principles laid
down by the Holy Father can be made.
The various sections of the book represent
the many phases of life within the univer-
sity, the educational system and the rela-
tion of student and institution. Every
branch of education offers an opportunity
of its own to inculcate the principles of
Catholic leadership, and in order to present
them more concretely, outstanding Cath-
olic leaders, not long dead, have been fea-
tured; men who never forgot the heritage
of their faith in their striving for success
and happiness. These figures represent in
general every field of endeavor, and their
nearness to our own day should make
their contributions to the progress of the
human race an inspiration to all serious
students seeking an ideal worthy of emula-
tion.

VIEWS

V-HARLES GEORGE HERBERMAN
emigrated from Germany to America at the age
of ten. Becoming a Doctor of Philosophy at Ford-
ham in 1865, he spent forty-five years in teaching,
writing, and publishing. In 1905, when he was
made Editor-in-Chief of the Catholic Encyclopedia,
the great work of his life had begun. From that
time until 1914, when the last volume was pub-
lished, all his energies were devoted to this monu-
mental project.

"The proper and immediate end of Christian education is to cooperate
with Divine grace in forming the true and perfect Christian."

At the beginning of the century Charles
Herberman bequeathed to Catholics that
treasury of belief and tradition known as
the "Catholic Encyclopedia." It was the
culmination of his long and varied career
as a Catholic scholar and educator, the
harvest of a life cultivated with the pre-
cepts of his faith. The university has been
called a treasury of educational ideals, but
it is more than that. It has a far greater
mission, that of making those ideals prac-
tical for the student, in other words, pre-
paring him for the great problem of life.
At the present time there is the greatest
need for the application of Christian ideals
in the world. Truly, the continued prog-
ress of mankind depends upon the effec-
tiveness with which a reform is brought
about by the revitalizing power of a new
force in the social order. Consequently,
it devolves upon the educational institution
not only to make better Catholics, its pri-
mary duty, but likewise to train men who
are fully capable of making their faith of
the greatest possible influence among men.

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ADMINISTRATION

LDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE, sol-
dier, lawyer, statesman, and Chief justice of the
Supreme Court, was born in Louisiana in 1845.
During the Civil War he served actively as a Con-
federate soldier, and when the war was ended, he
continued his studies, receiving his degree in Law
from Georgetown, in 1868. The high esteem in
which he was held by his native state is evident
from the fact that he was several times re-elected
to the Senate, and his final appointment as the sec-
ond Catholic Chief Justice was the climax of a
colorful political career of almost fifty years.

"This is the primary duty of the State and of all good citizens: to
abolish conflict between classes with divergent interests, and thus
foster and promote harmony between the various ranks of society."

▼

Periodically throughout history citizens
have manifested an antipathy and often a
positive contempt for their civic obliga-
tions. The results of this injudicious action
are reflected in the increasing difficulty
legislators encounter in their attempt to
preserve a harmonious relationship between
the manifold factors which, united, mean
effective government. As Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, Judge White distin-
guished himself by his refined sense of
justice and equity discernible in all his
decisions. That citizens, Catholics in par-
ticular, should strive for the ideals which
stimulated this man, and endeavor earn-
estly to cultivate that same appreciation
of duty to their civic institutions is forcibly
brought to our attention by the defiance
of the present generation towards legal
enactments and its inexplicable indif-
ference toward the principles upon which
our legislative and judicial departments
rest. That a continuance of the present
evils means the inevitable downfall of our
political system.

THE YEAR'S ACHIEVEMENTS

The scholastic year 1931-32 was marked by the continued growth of
every department of the university. Not" only did the registration on
practically every campus increase beyond any former mark, but the
achievements of Loyola students proved that in intelligence and earnest-
ness they are not to be surpassed.

Perhaps the outstanding venture of Loyola outside her own locality
was the success which attended her efforts in the Inter-collegiate Latin
and English Contests. Five students from the College of Arts and
Sciences placed in the two contests far outdistancing any such record
made by the university in the past.

At the professional schools representatives of Loyola were no less
commendable. Out of the four hundred odd candidates in the C. P A
examinations, five students of the Loyola Commerce School secured
passing grades, a larger number than that of any other school in the
state of Illinois. Moreover, a larger percentage of Loyola law students
passed the bar examination than of any other institution in the state.
Not to be outdone, the Medical School saw twenty-one of its young
medics pass the Cook County Hospital examinations for the interneship.
This number was greater than that of any other of the four leading med-
ical schools of the Chicago area, all of whom had candidates in the trial.

The past year witnessed the establishment of intramural sports on
a firm basis The number of students from all parts of the university who
participated in some form of intramural athletics proved conclusively
that physical development for the entire student body is now a reality
and will continue to be so permanently.

A rather intangible achievement, one that perhaps would include all
the others, is the development of an all-university spirit, which has been
going on for some time and is now attaining notable proportions This
is an unfinished work that is to continue until the various schools can
clearly recognize in one another a different aspect of the same solicitous
teacher and guide, Loyola University.

THE PRESIDENTS GREETINGS

Recently there appeared on the first page of
the Chicago Daily Tribune a timely and in-
structive cartoon entitled "The Test of a
Fighter/' Three mental attitudes toward
what is appropriately known as the "depres-
sion" were depicted. In the upper part of
the cartoon the optimistic fighter was shown
discharging his gun in the general direction
of the depression and shouting to keep up his
shoddy courage. In the middle panel the pes-
simist was represented as throwing away his

rifle, turning his back to the battle, and cry-
ing excuses to conceal his cowardice. In the
lower section was pictured the steady, cour-
ageous, upstanding campaigner, neither shout-
ing nor crying, but marching forward in a de-
termined, disciplined way with fellow-fighters
against the enemy.

I should like to think that the faculties of
Loyola University are preparing our young
men and young women to go into life's large
and complex battle in the spirit of the patri-
otic, intelligent, self-sacrificing soldier who
fully meets the "test of a fighter."

These are days which, challenge the minds
and the wills of men as they have not been
challenged for generations. The world situa-
tion is unbalanced and, subconsciously, think-
ing men are aware of an approaching crisis.
My experience with youth has been that they
delight in a challenge and are not afraid of a
fight. It does not seem too high a hope that
some of our alumni and students who have
been or who are now in the Loyola training
camps will be divinely-chosen instruments to
restore the bewildered world to the state ot
religious, moral, political and economic equi-
librium which is necessary if the citizens of
this world are to continue to pursue life,
liberty and happiness with reasonable hope
of success.

Hence, my greetings to Loyola students in
this critical year of grace are that they may
be ready to take their places in the ranks
and in the file of the campaigners who are
destined to go forth to battle that some, at
least, may contribute the brave and enlight-
ened leadership which alone can bring the
sick and distressed world to a better state of
health and to a reasonable degree of com-
fort and happiness.

Bremner

Clarke

Cudahy

Cummings

Downs

Hickey

Insull, Jr.

Kelley, S.J.

Mehren

Quigley

THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

Two new members have been added to the Administrative Council during the current school
year. Mr. Walter J. Cummings, prominent manufacturer of railway coaches and automotive
buses, has been made a member of the Buildings and Grounds Committee; Mr. Lawrence A.
Downs, President of the Illinois Central Railroad, has joined the Council, and is a member of
the Public Relations Committee.

General meetings have been held in June, October, January and April. The standing Com-
mittees on Finance, Buildings and Grounds, and Public Relations have met separately whenever
sufficient business was on hand to justify the calling together of the busy and interested group
of men forming these committees.

A new committee with Mr. Stuyvesant Peabody as its chairman has been making a survey
of the financial needs of the University with a view to raising endowment and building funds
when times are more favorable. The other members of this Committee are Messrs. Edward J.
Mehren, Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., and Walter J. Cummings.

In the course of this school year the Administrative Council has been chiefly helpful in

setting up a sound policy of investment, in centralizing the purchasing and accounting offices,

in recommending constructive methods of acquainting the public with the character and

policies and accomplishments of the University. Their willingness to

jL serve whenever called upon by the President of the University, their

unselfish interest in any project which pertains to its development and

welfare, their concern regarding the quality of students we are training

in these difficult times, their growing acquaintance with the financial

problems — have been of unusual value to the progress and growth of

Loyola University. Their congenial association with each other and

m ^k. '■m \ with the institution gives great promise of what may be accomplished

for sound higher education at Loyola within the near future.

Peabody

Standing: Steggerf. McCormick, Ahearn, S.J., Holton, S). Seated: Egan, S.J., Logan, Siedenburg, 5
Moorhead, Chamberlain, Schmidt, S.J., Kelley, S)

THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS AND DEANS

The new members of the Council of Regents and Deans for the past school year were
Dean Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Edward C. Holton, S.J , and Henry T. Chamberlain. Dean Egan suc-
ceeds Dean Reiner as administrative head of the College of Arts and Sciences (Lake Shore
Campus), and Dean Chamberlain replaced Dean Reedy in the School of Commerce. Father
Holton holds the position of Dean of Men in the university, and is an additional member of the
Council, his separate and distinctive office having been set up this school year.

Monthly dinner-meetings continue to be held, and the Council, by its discussion, reports
on problems concerning student welfare, faculty organization, library and health service, retire-
ment pay for lay teachers, ways and means of securing endowment, were most helpful to Presi-
dent Robert M, Kelley in his administration of the large and complex, and sometimes
divergent, interests of the university.

This Council, now completing its fifth year, has been a very effective organization to
enable the Regents and Deans to meet socially, and at the same time to present and inter-
change their views in regard to administrative policies and the de-
velopment of the university.

An understanding of the problems of each school and college of
the university, and of the relationship between individual units and
the institution as a whole, has been the outcome of these monthly
meetings. The President has been able as a result to coordinate and
unify to a greater extent the administrative policies with increased
benefit to the student body, to the public, to the country at large, and
to the Catholic Church. Kelley, S.J.

Top Row: Rooney, Fox, Bennan, Connerty, Cavanaugh Front Row: Keenan, Lemire, Brennan, Connell.

THE LOYOLA UNION

The Loyola Union started the year with a new faculty moderator, Rev. Edward C. Holton,
S.j., who succeeded Father Le May as Dean of Men, It forthwith adopted a new constitution
patterned after those of the more successful unions in colleges throughout the country. This
constitution was the culmination of a year's experiment with a temporary constitution and a
great deal of research work during the summer months.

Standing Committees dealing with Activities, Union Progress. Publications, and Student
Relations were incorporated. Membership was limited to two delegates from each department
and these compose the Union Board of Governors. As has been the custom since the inaugura-
tion of the Union, meetings were held on the first Tuesday of each month.

The Union continued its policy of assisting and sponsoring activities and promoting inter-
departmental cooperation. The dates of the four major dances of f he year were set. The
News Frosh Frolic was one of the best in recent years, while the Sophomore Cotillion, the
Junior Prom, and the Senior Ball, held under the auspices of the Union, were the highlights of
the social season.

After years of endeavor for standardization, in which a variety of styles and designs in
graduation rings were used, not only by different departments but also
individual classes, a committee was appointed to investigate the prob-
lem. A beautiful ruby ring was finally designed and, after being
accepted by the Council of Deans and Regents; was adopted as the
official standard for all departments.

Many problems of all-university importance arose and were dis-
cussed. However, the time was considered inopportune and as yet
unripe for their realization. The university, rapidly as it has advanced,
is still in a state of development and the work of the Loyola Union
continues' to keep a step in advance, paving the way for the rise of a
great and well-coordinated university.

Top Row: Walsh, Arado, Sanfiltipo, Ball Front Row: Waesco, McNeil, Sweitzer, Reid, Cullen

THE DAY LAW STUDENT COUNCIL

The scholastic year just concluded marked a continuation of the work done in previous
years by the Day Law Council, Working in cooperation with the dean, this group followed
the same lines of activity as in the past — a series of convocations, Christmas aid to the needy,
and supporting in conjunction with the schools of Commerce and Sociology the informal par-
ties, occasional, which were a great success.

The most striking achievement of the past year was the formation of plans for a
student court. Based on the same design as the United States Supreme Court and other
courts throughout this country, a great deal of favorable attention was noted at the time the
idea was introduced According to the rules, this court will have the power to subpoena any
member of the Law School when a complaint is filed and considered worthy of attention. In
case of non-appearance, the defendant is liable to prosecution for contempt of court, the
severest penalty on conviction being expulsion from school with the dean's approval. Strict
legal procedure is to be followed, there will be lawyers for the defendant and for the state,
court clerks will be selected, bailiffs will be appointed, and a judge will be chosen from a
panel of eligible seniors.

There are two very important reasons why the court is to be
formed. In the first place, the court will provide a realistic setting
in which neophyte lawyers can practice and gain valuable experience
under perfect laboratory conditions. This opportunity can be found
in no other place. Secondly, it will provide a suitable place for settling
difficulties between the students. The plans for the formation of the
court have aroused much favorable comment on the part of both the
students and the faculty. Other departments of the university as well
as neighboring schools are undoubtedly watching and hoping that the
experiment proves successful. Approval of the formation of this
student court of justice is hoped for in the very near future. Sweitzer

Top Row: Migley, E. Burke, Doyle, Lenihan, Fay, Gill. Front Row: Bennan, Johnson,
Brennan, Hines, Gallagher.

THE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Government arrived in September to find its headquarters moved and a
new Dean, Rev. Thomas Egan, S.J., installed in the office that Father Reiner had held for
years. Assembly periods, which were formerly held every Wednesday, were limited to twice
monthly in order to give the various newly organized clubs and activities an opportunity to
meet. This system seemed highly successful as witnessed by the growth and activity of the
new organizations.

The council became a member of the National Student Federation but because of finan-
cial difficulties was unable to participate in the National Convention of student governments
held in Toledo in December. Realizing the need of the college student for social activity, the
council promoted four afternoon dances. Two of these were held at Rosary College, the
remaining at Mundelein College. The council was rewarded for its endeavor by seeing large
and enthusiastic gatherings at all of the parties. The dances were huge successes, and seem
to have established a precedent as annual affairs.

With the organization this year of the Intramural Association, most of the athletic prob-
lems of the council were limited to cooperation with this body. Thomas O'Neill, chairman of
the Committee on Athletics, in spite of his work in the Intramural
Association managed to keep the council well informed of its activities.

J* V^* The Student Decorum Committee, headed by John Lenihan dis-

^^™ ^Hk covered plenty of excitement and work to keep them busy, and they

handled the trying situations rather nicely. Edward Hines, chairman

I : f t -vt *- S of the Activity Point Committee, found that most of the students

engaged in activities were within the rules, and consequently there
' . -- i were few suspensions. Thomas Downey succeeded in securing worth-

while speaker's for the assemblies, while Austin Doyle handled the
i \ 5"*^^^. reins °f d |rectin g student scholarship in capable fashion. James

m c ^^^b~. Bennan, as chairman of the Social Committee, and Gerard Johnson,

Brennan Secretary, were also outstanding in their governmental duties.

Top Row: Delaney, Cordes, BonFioNo, Faerber, Rugis, Hogan Front Row: Shea, Kennedy.

Coffey, McCovern, Spertoli, Amato

Buckles.

THE COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL

The Commerce Student Council is composed of the officers of the seven classes of the
Commerce School. This body was originated five years ago in the form of the Commerce Club
Its purpose is to give proper representation to the student body and to cooperate with the
administration in important matters; in addition, since the time the council was founded,
conscientious effort has been expended to make the group truly representative and to attain
greater accomplishments.

During the past year, plans were completed for a reorganization in harmony with the
aims of the council In the future, the officers of the body will be selected from the class
officers as they have been in the past; but, in addition, all students of the Commerce school
will be invited to become members and take part in the activities of the council It is be-
lieved that the new plan will attract many students and that the achievements of the coun-
cil will be enhanced by the presence of added enthusiasm on the part of the entire student
body.

The activities sponsored by the council in the past vear were of
a dual nature. On many occasions, addresses were heard by prominent
business men and leaders in the legal profession. The second part of
the program consisted in cooperating with the Sociology school in
staging "occasionals," or informal gatherings, made up of the students
of the downtown schools. These parties met with the same success
as has been accorded similar ones in previous years

Since membership in the council requires as a prerequisite that
a person be outstanding, the organization is bound to be ably directed
by students in close touch with the needs that exist.

■i

Thomas A. Egan, S.)..

Dean

THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

FACULTY

D. Herbert Abel, A M.
Raymond Bellock, S.J.
Virgil Bradshaw, M.S.
Frank P. Cassaretto, B.S.
Henry T. Chamberlain, Ph.B.
William H, Conley, B.C.S.
James Fitzgerald, Ph D.
Thomas Egan, S.|.
Francis J. Cerst, S.J.
Eneas Goodwin, S T.B.
Aloysius Hodapp, A.M.
Edward Holton, S.I.

J. Walter Hudson, M.S.
Jerome V. Jacobsen, S.J
Marion Kaminski, B.S.
William T. Kane, S.J.
Arthur Kelly, S.J.
Paul V. Kennedy, S. J.
Urban H. Killacky, S.J.
Paul Kiniery, Ph.D.
Julius V. Kuhinka. A.M.
Joseph LeBlanc, Ph.D.
Clifford LeMay, S.J.
Frank Lodeski, B.S.

Abel

Cassaretto

Hodapp

Hudson

Jacobsen

Kelly

Kennedy

LeMay

Mahowald

Melchiors

Bertram J. Steggert, A.M.

Registrar

THE LAKE SHORE CAMPUS

FACULTY

Joseph Mahoney, Ph D.
George Mahowald, S.J.
Douglas McCabe, Ph B
Robert W. McNulty, D.D.S.
!ohn Melchiors, A.M.
James J. Mertz, S J.
Michael Metlen, A M.
Fred Montiege!, Ph B
John P. Morrissey, S.J.
Arthur M Murphy, Ph.D.
Richard O'Connor, B.S.
Leonard H. Otting, S.J.

Joseph F. Rice, A.M.
Craciano Salvador, A.M.
George Schmeing, M S
William P. Schoen, D.DS.
Alphonse Schmitt, S.J.
Bernard L. Sellmeyer, S.J.
Joseph Semrad, Ph B.
Bertram J. Steggert, A.M.
Peter T. Swanish, Ph D.
Richard Thompson
Samuel K. Wilson, S.J.
Morton D. Zabel, A.M.

Mertz

Metlen

Montiegel

O'Connor

Otting

Rice

Schmeing

Sellmeyer

Semrad

Swanish

Frederic Siedenburg, S.J

Dean

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

FACULTY

D. Herbert Abel, A.M.
Raymond Bellock, S.J.
Francis T. Boylan, A.B.
Lawrence J. Daly, A.M.
lames A. Fitzgerald, Ph.D.
Charles Gallagher, A.M., J.
Francis J. Cerst, S.J.
Francis J. Certy, B.S., M.D
Eneas B. Goodwin, S.T.B.,
Aloysius P. Hodapp, A.M.
Valeria K. Huppeler, M.S.
Arthur J. Kelly, S.J.
Paul V. Kennedy, S.J.

William H. Johnson, Ph.D.
Urban H. Killacky, S.J.
Paul Kiniery, Ph.D.
Julius V. Kuhinka, A.M.
Joseph LeBlanc, Ph.D.
Florence H. Mcintosh, A.M.
Joseph Mahoney, Ph.D.
George H. Mahowald, S.J.
Helen L. May, Ph.D.
John Mlelchiors, A.M.
lames J. Mertz, S.J.
Michael Metlen. A.M.
Joseph L. Moss, A.B.

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Goodwin
Kiniery

Fitzgerald
Kuhinka

Johnson
Metlen

Kelly
Murphy

Killacky
O'Meara

Helen L. May, Ph.D.,

Dean of Women

THE DOWNTOWN COLLEGE

FACULTY

Arthur M. Murphy, Ph.D
Charlotte A. Nachtwey, E
Daniel J. O'Hanlon
Arthur O'Mara, A.B
Leonard H. Otting, S J.
Craciano Salvador, A.M.,
Sr. M. Sanctoslaus, A.M.
Austin C. Schmidt, S.J.
Bernard L. Sellmeyer, S.J.
Joseph B. Shine, A.M.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J
Joseph Skeffington A.B., LI
Charles I. Smallev, MS

S, LI

LIB.

Peter T. Swanish, Ph.D.
Joseph C. Thompson, A M,
Mary B. Tobin, A M.
Helen Toole, A.M.
Eston V. Tubbs, Ph D
Agnes VanDnel, A.M.
Henry Walsh, A. B.
James F. Walsh, S.J.
Margaret V. Walsh, A.M.
George L. Warth, S.J.
Herbert Williston, A.M.
Samuel K. Wilson, S.J.
Morton D. Zabel. A.M.

Otting
Tobin

Salvador
Tubbs

Shine
VanDriel

Skeffington
Walsh

Smallev
Wilson

-II

Louis D. Mocrhead, A.M., M.S.,
M.D.

Dean

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

FACULTY

, M.D.
Ph.D.

George L. Apfelbach, A B

William C Austin, MA .

B. Barker Beeson, M.D.
E. L Benjamin, M.D.
Robert A. Black, M.D.
Theodore E. Boyd, Ph.D.
Edward M. Brown, M.D.
William J. Corcoran, M.D
Robert E. Cummings, M.D.
Hugh P. Dorsey. M.D
Francis A Dulak, M.D.
Thomas Foley, M.D.

C. R. Forrester, M.D.

F PROFESSORS

A. Cosmas Carvy, A.B., M.D.
Francis J. Certy.'B.S., M.D.
John F. Golden, M D
Ulysses J. Grim, M.D.
John R. Harger, B.S., M.D.
William S. Hector, M.D.
Thesle T job, M.S., Ph.D.
George T. Jordan, B.S., M.D.
Philip H. Kreuscher, M.D.
George W. Mahoney, M.D.
Milton Mandel, M.D.
Clement Martin, A.B., M.D.
Michael McGuire, A.B., M.D.

Austin
Cushway

Beeson

Dm 1. hi

Benjamin
Essenberg

Boyd
Certy

Chandler
Crabow

■:.'

Terence A. Ahearn, S.|

Regent

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
FACULTY OF PROFESSORS

Frank A. Mcjunkin, AM , M D

Louis D. Moorhead, A M., M.S., M.D.

William E, Morgan, M.D.

Frederick Mueller, M D.

George Mueller, M.D.

Benjamin H. Orndoff, Ph.C, A.M., M.D.

Frank M. Phifer, M.D.

Frank E Pierce, B.S., M D

Stephen R. Pietrowicz, A B , M.D.

Milton Portis, B.S , M D.

Sydney Portis, B.S., M.D.

Ernest A. Pribram, M D.

William j Quigley, B.S, M.D
Harry C. Rolnick, M.D.

Samuel Salinger, A.B., M.D.
Charles F. Sawyer, M.D.
Henry Schmitz, M.D.
William F Scott. M D.
Reuben M. Strong, A M , Ph D
Richard] Tivnen, M.D, LI D
Isadore M Trace, M D
Bertha VanHoosen, AM, M D.
Italo Volini, BS, M D
Em 1 1 Weiss, M D

Grim
Schmitz

job
Strong

Mcjunkin
Tweedy

Mix
VanHoosen

Pribram
Weiss

William H. C. Logan,
M.D., LL.D.

M.S.,

Dean of Faculty

THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

FACULTY

Earl P. Boulger, D.D.S., L D.S
Donald F. Cole, B.S.D., D.D.S,
Lois E. Conger, R.N.
William H. Conley, B.C.S
Edgar D. Coolidge, M.S., D.D.S.
Paul W Dawson, D D.S.
Emanuel B. Fink, Ph.D., M D
Ralph H. Fouser, D.D.S., M.D.
Max Frazier, DDS
William A. Cilruth. D.D.S.
Henry Clupker, D.D S
Thomas L. Crisamore, Ph.C, D.D.S.

Rupert E. Hall, D.D.S
Cail M. Hambleton, B.S., D.D.S.
Harold Hillenbrand, B.S.D DDS
William N. Holmes. D.D.S.
Gerald I. Hooper, DDS.
Theslet. Job, A.B., M.S., PhD.
Charles N. lohnson. MA., DDS,
Harold R. Johnson, D.D.S.
John L. Kendall, B.S.. Ph.C, M.D.
lulius V. Kuhinka, Ph.B.
Rudolph Kronfeld, M D.
Frank P. Lindner, D.D.S.

LL.D

Boulger

Buckley

Dawson

Fouser

Clupker

Crisamore

Hambleton

Hillenbrand

Kendall

Kuhinka

•:i

Charles N. Johnson, A.M.,
D.D.S., M.D.S.. LL.D.

Dean of Students

THE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY

William H. C. Logan, M.D., D.D.S
Robert E. MacBoyle, D.D.S.
William I. McNeil, D.D.S.
Robert W. McNulty, A.B., D.DS
Karl M. Meyer, M.D.
Howard I. Mischener, D.D.S.
Lon W. Morrey, D.D.S
Augustus H. Mueller, B.S., D.DS
Harold W. Oppice, D.DS
Elbert C. Pendleton, D.D.S
George Pike, D.DS
Harry B. Pmney, D.D.S

FACULTY

Louis A P'atts, D.D.S., MS.

Pliny C. Puterbaugh, M D., DDS

Ralph C. Rudder, D.DS.

Elmer W. Schuessler, D.D.S.

Corwin F. Stine, DDS

lohn F. Svoboda, DDS

Paul W. Swanson, D.DS.

RoseTheiler, R.N.

Lozier D. Warner, B A.

lohn P, Watt, D.D.S.

Warren P. Willman, BS, DDS.

William D. Zoethout, PhD

Be fflHs

MacBoyle

McNeil

McNulty

Mischene;

Oppice

Pendleton

Puterbaugh

Stino

Swanson

Zoethout

John V. McCo.-mick, A.B., J.D.

Dean

THE

C. B. Bissell. A.B.. LIB.

)ames C. Cahill, Ph.B.,

N. S. Channm, A.B., LI.

Archie H. Cohen, LI.B.

Joseph F, Elward, A

John C. Fitzgerald, A B

Meyer Fink, LI.B.

William P. Fortune, A.B., LI.B,

Samuel Fox, J. D., LI M.

James A. Howell, BS ,

Hayes Kennedy, Ph B ,

Urban A Laverv, A B

John V. McCormick, A B , J.D.

LI.B.

LI.B
LIB.

LI.M.
I.D

I D

LLECE OF LAW
A C U L T Y

Frank Mast, LI.B.

lohn J. McLaughlin, LIB.

Cornelius Palmer, A.B., LI.B.

Herman T. Reiling, LIB.

Francis J. Rooney, A.M., LI.B.

Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.

Fred I. Simon, LI.M.

lohn J. Sharon, A.B., LIB.

Lawrence W. Spuller, A.B., J.D., LI.M.

Sherman Steele, Litt.B., LIB.

Pavton Tuohy, A.M., LI.B.

James F. Walsh, S.J.

William C. Woodward, M.D., LI M.

Bissell
Mast

Cohen
Rooney

Fink
Simon

Fitzgerald
Spuller

Fortune
Woodward

Henry T. Chamberlain, Ph.B.,
C.P.A.

Dean

THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

FACULTY

Francis T. Boylan, A.B.

Crofford H Buckles, C.P.A.

Henry T. Chamberlain, Ph B., C.P.A

Brian J. Ducey, B.S.

Walter A. Foy, Ph.B.

Charles B. Gallagher, A.M., J.D.

Leland T. Hadley, A.B.

James M. Hayden, A B , C P. A

Wallace N. Kirby, B.S.

Hugo Klemm, A.B.

George A. Lane, jr., A.B., J.D.

Lome V. Locker, Ph.B., C.P.A,

John B. Mannion, A B.
Thomas J. Montgomery, A B
Elmer P. Schaefer, Ph.B., J.D.
harry E. Snyder, C.P.A , LI.M.
John A. Zvetina, A.B., J.D.

Boylan
Hadley

Buckles
Locker

Ducey
Mannion

Gallagher
Montgomery

Foy

Schaefer

■17

Austin G. Schmidt, S.j.

Dean

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

William C. Austin, Ph D.
Eari P. Boulger, D.DS, L.D.S.
Theodore E. Boyd, Ph D
Simon B. Chandler, Ph D.
LeCrand M Cox, D D S , M D,
Martin J. Essenberg, Ph D
Emmanuel B. Fink, M D, Ph D
Ralph H, Fouser, B.S., D D S,
Francis J. Cerst, S.j.
Eneas B Goodwin, STB, J.D.
Valeria K, Huppeler, M S.

FACULTY

Thesle T. Job, Ph.D.
William H Johnson, Ph.D.
Urban Killacky, S.J.
Paul F. Kmiery, Ph D.
Florence H, Mcintosh, A M
Frank A Mcjunkin, A.M., M D.
Joseph Mahoney, Ph D
George H Mahowald, S J
Theodore Maynard, A M , Lift D.
Arthur M. Murphy, Ph D.
Leonard H. Otting, S J.

Pliny G Puterbaugh, M D , D.D S

Frederic Siedenburg, S.J,

Lawrence W. Spuller, A B , LI.M.

Reuben M. Strong, Ph.D.

Wilbur R Tweedy, Ph D

Agnes VanDriel, A.M.

lames F. Walsh, S.J.

Margarte V. Walsh, A.M.

Samuel K. Wilson, S J

William C. Woodward, M D , LI.M.

Morton D. Zabel, A.M.

William D. Zoethout, PhD.

Goodwin

Essenberg

Gerty

lohnson

Kiniery

Mahowald

Mcjunkin

Strong

Tweedy

Zabel

Marie Sheehan, Ph.B.

Director

THE HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT

Clara M. Carmody, Ph.B.
Amy E. Crisler, A B
J. William Davis, M.D.
Julia M. Doyle, A.M.
Helen M. Caney, A.M.
Ella M. Carvey, A.M.
Celia M. Gilmore, A.M.,
Joseph F. Connelly, A.M.
Rev. Fred Cruhn, A.M.

John Cschwend, A B.
Harriet Hackler, A.M.
Florence M. Kane, Ph.B.
Robert C. Keenan, A.B., J.
Domitilla Hunolt, A.M.
Florence M. Leininger, A
Wilfred McPartlin, A B.
Noretta Miller, B.S.
Mary E. Reynolds, Ph.B.

Felix Saunders, M.S., Ph D
Marie Sheehan, Ph.B.
Vincent J. Sheridan, A M
). Raymond Sheriff, A B.
Henry S. Spalding, S.J.
Cermaine Starrs, A.M.
Richard T. Tobin, Ph.B., J.
loseph J. Urbancek, Ph B
Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
Frieda B. Zeeb, A M.

Carmody

Crisler

Davis

Caney

Connelly

Cschwend

Keenan

Starrs

Tobin

Urbancek

The past few years have witnessed an interesting trend in
administrative affairs of the university. Duties formerly in-
cumbent upon individuals in the different departments have
been dispensed gradually to newly formed faculty and student
councils, and as a consequence, more satisfactory solutions to
many problems have resulted. For the faculty a higher grade
of efficiency has been attained through the combined efforts
of the experienced men who make up their councils. Their
individual duties have to a great extent been reduced by relegat-
ing to representative student councils problems of a construc-
tive and disciplinary nature, and the result of this action has
redounded to Ihe mutual benefit of both parties.

CLASSES

V.HARLES PATRICK NEILL was
one of the outstanding economists of his day.
When the Catholic University of America founded
its department of economics, Mr. Neill was the one
called upon to set it on a firm basis. With his
reputation in the field of economics assured, he
was appointed Commissioner of Labor by President
Roosevelt, whom he served for many years. Among
his chief accomplishments were the settling of
labor disputes and the stabilization of industrial
unions.

l l l liJrSgSj?|«

"The mutual relations between capital and labor must be determined
according to the laws of commutative justice, supported, however, by
Christian charity."

When Charles Neill founded a department
of economics at the Catholic University of
America, he proved himself a man of fore-
sight and perspective. That economics,
which may be defined as the science of
supplying the material wants of man, is
closely related to every other activity of
mankind is clear from the very definition
of the term. The material wants of man
must be supplied for his welfare and con-
tentment upon this earth. To aid man in
the pursuit of his eternal destiny the sup-
plying of those wants must be brought
about in a manner harmonious with the
nature of man, that is, in accordance with
Christian principles. It is the lack of har-
mony in the present social order that is
destroying the peace and serenity of our
life. A return must be made to the Chris-
tian ideals of justice and charity. The
world needs men who, like Mr. Neill, can
combine a technical knowledge of the
science of economics with the principles
which must necessarily be the foundation
of its application in the world.

GRA

RAYMOND LEO ABRAHAM, A.B.,
B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

*MX, riMO, AP

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

ROBERT THEODORE ADAMS
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club
1, 2. Basketball 1.

Wilmette, Illinois

MARY CLARE ALDRICH
Registered Nurse

Entered from Wabash High School.
Wabash, Illinois

FLORENCE L. ANDERSON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Amboy Township High
School.

Amboy, Illinois

FRANK P. ANDERWALD
Bachelor of Law

Entered from Northern Illinois
College.

Chicago, Illinois

DAHIR ELIAS ABU-KHAIR
Bachelor of Science

Entered from University of Beirut
and Gerard Institute.
Sidon, Syria

HARRY A]AMIAN, B. S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from New York University,
Columbia University, New York School
of Law, and Chelsea High School,
Mass.

Union City, New Jersey

EDITH MAE ANDERSON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Proctor High School.
Proctor, Minnesota

WALTER CARL ANDERSON
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Chicago, Illinois

MADELINE ELAINE ARNTZ
Registered Nurse

Entered from Notre Dame High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Glee Club
1, 2.

Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin

ACNES LOYE BABCOCK
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from University of Chicago
and St. Patrick High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ALEXANDER HENRY BAK
Bachelor of Arts

Entered from Weber High School.
Loyola News 2. Intramural Basketball
2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2.

Chicago, Illinois

:•

MARY LUCILLE BALES
Registered Nurse

Entered from Dixon High School.
Dixon, Illinois

MADELINE HELEN BAPST
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Francis Academy
Joliet, Illinois

CARL RICHARD BARNICKOL
Bachelor of Science

<t>EK

Entered from University of Illinois,
University of Southern California, and
Schurz High School, Chicago.

Rome, New York

ROSE B. BARRiSH
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Crane College, Uni-
versity of Chicago, Lewis Institute,
and McKinley High School. French
Club

Chicago, Illinois

JEWELL ORTAI BATES
Registered Nurse

Entered from Clidden High School.
Clidden, Iowa

MILDRED DOROTHY BERENDSEN
Registered Nurse

Entered from East DePere High
School.

East DePere, Wisconsin

LAWRENCE RICHARD BANNER
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Western State Teach-
ers College, Marquette University, and
Mendon High School.

Mendon, Michigan

NORMA |OAN BARITEAU
Registered Nurse

Entered from Ypsilanti State Normal
College, St Joseph's College, and St
Joseph's High School, Adrian, Michigan

Chicago. Illinois

ANDREW MICHEL BARONE, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

IMI

Entered from University of Northern
Ohio and Jamestown High School
Jamestown, New York

NELLE NAUCHTON BARRY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Tilden High School. French
Club.

Chicago, Illinois

GENEVIEVE E. BEBBER
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Carl Schurz High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

MAX BERNAUER
Bachelor of Science

Seminar

Entered from Central Y. M C. A
College and Munich High School,
Germany.

Chicago, Illinois

Akin dlf hi

ROBERT FRANCIS BERRY

Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Doctor of Medicine

AA[~, OX

Entered from Loyola Academy. Foot-
ball 1. Sodality 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois

CAETANO AHILIO BICA

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Northwestern Univer-
sity, University of Chicago, and Waller
High School

Chicago, Illinois

MAURINE A. BLONICAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Adams High School.
Adams, Minnesota

AMDEA PATRICIA BORTOLOTTI
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Clarke College and
John Marshall High School.
Oak Park, Illinois

JOHN FRANCIS BRENNAN

Bachelor of Science in Medicine
<PX

Entered from St, Philip High School.
Scdaliry 1, 2. Chemistry Club 2.
Chicago, Illinois

HELEN MONICA BROCKMAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Lincoln High School.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin

RUTH MARIE BERUBE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Notre Dame Convent,
Bourbonnais, III.

Highland Park, Illinois

THOMAS MATTHEW BLAKE
Diploma in Commerce

Entered from University cf Minne-
sota, University of Texas, and Heffron
High School.

Rochester, Minnesota

MAUREEN DOROTHY BOETTA
Registered Nurse

Entered from Coal City High School
Coal City, Illinois

IAMES IOSEPH BRENNAN
Bachelor of Arts

AAr, TZA, ni~M B:ue Key

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Student Council Treas. 2,
Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Loyola Union 2, 3,
Pres. 4. Loyola News I, 2, 3, 4. Foot-
ball 1. Loyola Players 1 , 2, 4, Pres. 3.
Intramural Association 4. Class Sec'y
1. Sodality 1, 4. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

MICHAEL ANTHONY BRESCIA, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

AOA Seminar

Entered from College of the City
of New York and Morris High School.
New York, New York

STANLEY BROWNSTEIN, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

OAK Seminar

Entered from Crane College and
Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

HARRIET CHARLOTTE BRUCE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Menominee High
School Class Secretary-Treasurer 3.
Menominee, Michigan

MARGARET MARY BUTLER, R.N.
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from the University
Chicago.

Chicago. Illinois

THOMAS JOSEPH BYRNE, Jr., A B.
Doctor of Law

nAA, Bn Blue Key

Entered from University of Notre
Dame and Loyola Academy. Loyolan 3,
Editor-in-chief 4. Quarterly, Manag-
ing Editor 2. Sodality, Prefect 4,

Evanston, Illinois

SALVATORE JOSEPH CALI
Bachelor of Science
AAS

Entered from DePaul Academy Glee
Club 1, 2, 3 Band I, 2. Boxing
Team 3. Interfraternity Council 3

Chicago, Illinois

DANIEL ANDREW CAREY
Bachelor of Law

AG* Blue Key

Entered from St. James High School.

Chicago, Illinois

JOSEPH JOHN BUTLER
Bachelor of Law

Entered from Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CAETANO T. BUTTICE, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from University of Florida,
Fordham University, and Hillsborough
High School.

Tampa, Florida

S. RAYMOND CAFARO, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane College and
McKinley High School
Youngstown, Ohio

FRANCIS JOSEPH CALKINS
Bachelor of Arts

Bn, HTM, rZA Blue Key

Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 4. Quarterly, Business Man-
ager 2, 4, Literary Editor 3 Debating
Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Loyola Players !, 2,
Business Manager 3, 4. Loyola News
1, 4.

Chicago, Illinois

DONALD C. CARLSON, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Oregon State College
and Lincoln High School.
Portland, Oregon

RUTH LORRAINE CARMODY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Lancaster High School.
Lancaster, Wisconsin

CLARA |ANE CARTER
Registered Nurse

Entered from Notre Dame Convent,
Bourbonnais, Illinois.
Chicago, Illinois

CECILIA ELIZABETH CASEY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. James High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ELEANOR KATHLEEN CHAMBERS.
A.B.. M.A.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from University of Cali-
fornia and Stanford University.
County Clare. Ireland

LEO A. CHRYANOWSKI, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Joliet Junior College,
University of Wisconsin, and Joliet
Township High School.

joliet, Illinois

FRANCIS JOSEPH CLARKE. B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

<t>Bn

Entered from St. Xavier College
and Campion Academy.
Cleveland, Ohio

MARY HELEN COFFEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Immaculata High
School.
Chicago, Illinois

MARIAN CHAFFEE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Joliet Township High
School.

Joliet, Illinois

JOSEPH ANGUS CHISHOLM

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from St. Mel High School.
Chicago, Illinois

WALLACE JOSEPH CLARK
Bachelor of Law

AGO

Entered from Nicholas Senn High.
Chicago, Illinois

HELEN CLEARY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Pontiac High School
Pontiac. Illinois

ESTHER R. COLLINS
Registered Nurse

Entered from St,
School. Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois

Catherine High

MARY ACNES CONCIDINE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Litchfield
College,

Litchfield, Illinois

Business

JEAN CONNELL, A.B.
Doctor of Law
KBn

Entered from College of St. Teresa
and Lyons Township High School.
Class Secretary 1. Loyola Union.

La Grange, Illinois

JOSEPH A. CONRAD

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

OX, AP Moorhead Surgical Seminar

Entered from Junior College and
Central High.

Kansas City, Missouri

PHILIP MEDFORD CORBOY, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

*X, AP

Entered from Valparaiso University,
University of Chicago, and Valparaiso
High School. Band, Manager I. Sodal-
ity I. Class Treas 1.

Valparaiso, Indiana

ANNA ELIZABETH COUCHLIN
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col
lege and St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CERALDINE ELIZABETH CROTTY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Xavier Academy.
Chicago, Illinois

DOROTHY JANE CUMMINCS
Registered Nurse

Entered from Wayland Academy,
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
New York, New York

IRENE BARBARA CONSAMUS
Registered Nurse

Entered from Vinton High School
Vinton, Iowa

_.. ..-.■»«

MARGARET MARY CORCORAN, A.B.
Doctor of Law

KBn

Entered from Northwestern Uni-
versity, Rosary College, and Marywood
High School. Sodality.

Evanston, Illinois

EMMA ELIZABETH COULEUR
Registered Nurse

Chicago. Illinois

CATHERINE MILDRED CROWLEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Savanna Township
High School.
Savanna, Illinois

JOHN FRANCIS CZYZEWSKI, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
n M <t> Seminar

Entered from Crane Junior College
and Lane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

MARIE A. DALTON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Stoeton High School.
Class Treas. 3. Sodality 1,2. Prefect 3.
Linton, Indiana

JOSEPH JOHN DALY
Bachelor of Arts

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4. Debating
Club 1, 2. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

LAURA DaMATA

Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Crane Junior College,
Chicago Normal College, and Medili
High School.

Chicago, Illinois

HARRY RAYMOND DEANE, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from DePaul Academy,
Loyola News 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois

AMdJk

MARY CECELIA DAVERN
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, DePaul University and St. Mary's
High School.

Chicago, Illinois

MAURICE RENE DeBAETS
Diploma in Commerce

Entered from Walton School of
Commerce, Northwestern University,
and Senn High School.

Chicago, Illinois

MARIA LAVINA DECKMAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Monterey High School
Monterey, Indiana

HERMAN FELIX DeFEO, B.S., M.S.
Doctor of Medicine

1MZ Seminar

Entered from Crane Junior College
and McKinley High School. Teaching

Fellow.
Chicago, Illinois

LILLIAN MARGARET DES MARAIS
Registered Nurse

Entered from Lincoln High School.
Sodality 1, 2, 3.
Cincinnati, Ohio

MARY JANE DEVOY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Girls' National High
School, Ireland.
Chicago, Illinois

FELICITA ELINOR DeCLOUX
Registered Nurse

Entered from Iron River High
School.

Iron River, Michigan

BRIDGET MARIA DEMPSEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Girls' National High
School, Ireland.

Chicago, Illinois

JULIAN CARROLL DESPOSITO
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Loyola Academy. Golf
team 2, 4, Captain 3.
Chicago, Illinois

JACOB SALVATOR DIGATE
Bachelor of Science

1MZ Seminar

Entered from Crane College and
McKinley High School, Chicago.
Chicago, Illinois

SALVATOR ANTHONY DIMICELI
Bachelor of Science
AAJ

Entered from Austin High School.
Band 1, Business Manager 2, Secretary
3. Orchestra 2. Glee Club 3, Man-
ager 4. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. French
Club 4. Interfraternity Council 4.

Chicago, Illinois

NORMAN THOMAS DOHERTY
Bachelor of Arts

AAr

Entered from Loyola Academy.

Chicago, Illinois

ROBERT JOSEPH DOOLEY

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Monogram Club.

Entered from Loyola Academy Stu-
dent Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4. Swim-
ming 3, 4. Student Council 2.

Chicago, Illinois

MARY ELLEN DORE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Englewood High
School. Class Treasurer 3.
Chicago, Illinois

THOMAS EDWARD DOWNEY
Bachelor of Arts

0AP Bn Blue Key

Entered from Loyola Academy. So-
dality 1, 2, 3, Prefect 4. Loyola News
1, Campus Editor 3, News Editor 4.
Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity De-
bate Team 2, 3, 4. Delia Strada
Lecture Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Student
Council 4. Spanish Club 4. Press
Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

NEILL J. DOHERTY, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
OMX, <t>Bn Moorhead Surgical

Seminar
Entered from McHenry High School.
McHenry, Illinois

FRANK EDMOND DONAHUE
Bachelor of Law

A0*

Entered from University of Notre
Dame.
Chicago, Illinois

MARY MARGARET DOOLIN
Registered Nurse

Entered from All Saints School.
Hammond, Indiana

BERNADETTE L. DORSEY, Ph.B.
Doctor of Law

KBn

Entered from Barat College and
Sacred Heart High School. Sodality.
Class Secretary 2.

Chicago, Illinois

DOUGLAS |OHN DOYLE, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Marquette University
and Delavan High School.
Delavan, Wisconsin

EDWARD PAUL DROLET
Bachelor of Law

Entered from St. Viator College
and Academy. Loyolan 1. Debating
Club 1. Loyola News 2, 3.

Kankakee, Illinois

FRANCES MARCUERITE DUFFY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, University of DePaul, and St
Gabriel High School.

Chicago, Illinois

LORETTA C. DUFFY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Gabriel High School.
Chicago, Illinois

MITCHELL DVORET
Diploma in Commerce

Entered from Medill High School.
Chicago, Illinois

WALTER THOMAS ELNEN, A.B.
Doctor of Medicine

<t>Bn Seminar

Entered from St. John's University
and High School, Toledo, Ohio.
Chicago, Illinois

ANDREW RALPH ESPOSITO
Bachelor of Science
IMS

Entered from Crane College and
McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois

MILDRED LUCILLE FANE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Mt. St. Clare High
School, Clinton, Iowa.
Dixon, Illinois

LEONE MEL DUGCAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois

LEON S. EISENMAN, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

OAK

Entered from Crane College and
Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CECILIA ROSALIND ENRICHT
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Joseph Academy.
Columbus, Ohio

MARY MARGARET FAHEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Mary's High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

JOHN JOSEPH FARRELL
Bachelor of Arts

Bn Blue Key.

Entered from St. Viator Academy.
Loyola News 2, Campus Editor 3, 4.
Sodality 1, 2, 4, Consultor 3. Varsity
Debate Team 3. Spanish Club 4.
Philosophy Club, President 4. Press
Club 4.

Oak Park, Illinois

ANDREW F. FERRARI, B.S., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

*Bn

Entered from St. John's College,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and East Rutherford
High School.

East Rutherford, New Jersey

WILLIAM VINCENT FETCHO, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from the University of Pitts-
burgh and Uniontown High School,
Uniontown, Pa.

Brownfield, Pennsylvania

f 1

ETTORE FRANCESCO FIERAMOSCA,
B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
[MI

Entered from St. John's College,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Curtiss High
School.

Staten Island, New York

LOUIS LEONARD FIORITO, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
Ml

Entered from Crane junior College
and Central Y. M C A School.
Chicago, Illinois

ALICIA MARY FORD
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CLEMENTINE ELIZABETH FRANKOW-
SKI, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
NIO AP

Entered from St Xavier's College
and Whiting High School.
Whiting, Indiana

LILLIAN BARBARA FREY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Upper Sandusky High
School.

Kirby, Ohio

WILLIAM CIARDINA CARDINE, A.B.
Doctor of Medicine
A<t>A

Entered from University of West
Virginia and Eastern High School.
HoMis, Long Island. New York

FRANK FREDRICK FIORE, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

IMI

Entered from Crane Junior College
and Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois

OTTO HERMAN FISCHER, A.B.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Northwestern Univer-
sity, Elmhurst College, and Bensenville
High School.

Bensenville, Illinois

|OHN THOMAS FRANCE
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Crane College and
Tilden Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CATHERINE MARGARET FRANZ
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St Mary's High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

ETHEL LUCILE FRIES
Registered Nurse

Entered from Proviso Township High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

MONROE JOSEPH GARRISON. B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

<t>MX i <t>X Seminar

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Loyola News 1, 2 Class
Vice-President 1. Football 1. Basket-
ball 1.

Chicago, Illinois

A. COSMAS CARVY, Jr., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

nAA i AP Moorhead Surgical Sem-
inar, Blue Key

Entered from Loyola Academy. So-
dality 1, 2. Class Secretary I. Track
2. Swimming 2.

Chicago, Illinois

JACOB JOHN CIARDINA
Bachelor of Science

AAI

Entered from Austin High School.
Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Band 2. Inter-
fraternity Council 4.

Chicago, Illinois

JAMES ARTHUR CIBNEY, B.S., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

<j>Bn

Entered from St.
College, Allegany, N.
High School.

Olean, New York

Bonaventure's
Y., and Olean

ALBERT JOHN GLOSS

Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane Junior College
and Crane High School.
Chicago, Illinois

MARY DOROTHY CLYNN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Prairie du Chien High
School.

Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin

D. A. CAZZANIGA, A.B., B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from St. Anselm's College
and Marlboro High School.
Marlboro, Massachusetts

BERNARD WILLIAM GIBBONS
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

AAr nriu

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Sodality 1, 2. Loyola News
1, 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4. In-
tramural Association 3, Secretary 4.

Chicago, Illinois

LOUIS EDWARD GIOVINE

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

IMS

Entered from St. Francis College of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and DeWitt Clinton
High School.

New York, N. Y.

HILDA MARIE CLYNN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Fennimore
School.

Woodman, Wisconsin

ROSE ANN COECKEL
Registered Nurse

Entered from Loretto Academy.
Chicago, Illinois

GEORGE GOLDSTEIN
Bachelor of Law
NBE, AAI

Entered from the University of Illi-
nois and Y. M. C. A. High School.
Chicago, Illinois

LAWRENCE EDWARD COUCH, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from University of Dayton
and University of Dayton Preparatory
College.

Dayton, Ohio

FLORENCE LORETTA COTHBERC
Registered Nurse

Entered from Senn High School.
Chicago, Illinois

JOSEPH W. CRADY, A.B.
Doctor of Law

SN<t>, Bn Blue Key

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Loyola
News 3. Loyolan, Photographic Editor 4.

Chicago. Illinois

JOHN LOUIS GROUT, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

TKE

Entered from Knox College and
Morton High School.
Chicago, Illinois

PEARL M. CUCKENBERC
Registered Nurse

Entered from Appleton High School.
Appleton, Wisconsin

FLORENCE ANNA CUIRY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ANN CECELIA GRACE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Academy of Our Lady.
Chicago, Illinois

JAMES PATRICK CRANAHAN
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from St Philip High School.
Student Council, Secretary 4.
Chicago, Illinois

FRANK CEORCE CUARNIERI, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

t>Bn

Entered from University of Notre
Dame and Warren C Harding High
School.

Warren, Ohio

JOHN WARREN CUERIN

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

nAA

Entered from St. Mary's College,
Kansas, and Morgan Park High School.
Sodality 1, 2 Chemistry Club 2.

Chicago, Illinois

MAURENE DOYLE HAAS
Registered Nurse

Entered from El Paso High School.
El Paso, Illinois

JOHN MARTIN HAJDUK, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
I1M<6

Entered from Weber High School.
Chicago, Illinois

GENEVIEVE MARGARET HALTON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Streator High School
Sodality 1,2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2. 3.
Ransom, Illinois

^^^i—....

W*\ '

N*** i

. F ■ .!

^' Wfett.

M gfef

ELISABETH ETHEL HANNAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Xavier College and
Calumet High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ALOYSIUS JOSEPH HAVLIK
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Seminar

Entered from Lisle College and St.
Procopius Academy, Lisle, III.
Bison, Oklahoma

ELIZABETH MARIE HAYES
Registered Nurse

Entered from Channing High School.
Sagola, Michigan

MUSSETTE C. HEIN
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Martin's High
School.

Cascade, Iowa

MARGARET BETCOUE HENDERSON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Shortridge High School.
Hamilton, Ontario

FRANK WILLIAM HETREED, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Seminar, Moorhead Surgical Sem-
inar, Blue Key

Entered from University of Notre
Dame and Parker High School

Chicago, Illinois

MARY JOAN HARCHARIK
Registered Nurse

Entered from Streator High School.
Streator, Illinois

DOROTHY FRANCES HAYES
Registered Nurse

Entered from Channing High School
Sagola, Michigan

EVELYN M. HECKMAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Macomb High School.
Macomb, Illinois

GEORGE ANTHONY HELLMUTH
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from University of Notre
Dame and Campion High School, Prairie
du Chien, Wisconsin.

Chicago, Illinois

MARY EILEEN HENNEBERRY
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Petersburg High
School, Florida.
Joliet, Illinois

LILLIAN HINES

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from Kithnell College, N. C.
Rocky Mount, North Carolina

BSH

WILLIAM EDWARD HINES
Bachelor of Arts

AAr, nrM, tza

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Student Council, Vice Presi-
dent 4. Dramatic Club 1, 3, Secretary
4. Quarterly 3, Associate Editor 4.
Tennis. Manager 3. Philosophy Club 4,
Literary Club 4. Interfraternity Coun-
cil 4. Debating Club 1.

Chicago, Illinois

PAUL HLETKO, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from the University of
Illinois
Summit, Illinois

PEARL MARIE HOLSCHER
Registered Nurse

Entered from Sacred Heart Academy.
Fowler, Indiana

MARGARET HOCAN HOWE
Registered Nurse

Entered from English National
School, Ireland.
Chicago, Illinois

SALVADOR J. HUERTA, B.S.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from College Guadalajara-
Institute de Ciencias.
Cuada'aiara, Mexico

RICHARD RAYMOND HIPP
Bachelor of Science
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane College, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and Ramsey High
School, N. j.

Chicago, Illinois

FRANK CHARLES HOFRICHTER
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Doctor of Medicine

Seminar

Entered from Crane College and
Harrison High School.
Chicago, Illinois

SUSANNA RITA HOSA
Registered Nurse

Entered from Clinton High School
Clinton, Indiana

VERNON E. HUBKA
Bachelor of Law

Oak Park, Illinois

FRIEDA POWERS HUTCHINSON
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, Lewis Institute, and McKinley
High School.

Chicago, Illinois

'*±m

MICHAEL E. HYDOCK
Doctor of Medicine

OX, AP

Entered from St. Procopius College
and Academy.

Forest City, Pennsylvania

FRANK PETER IORIO, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Washington and Jef-
ferson College and Evander Ch i Ids
High School.

New York, New York

ELMER DAVID JAMES, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

it>X, AP Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from the University of De-
troit and Dixon High School.
Dixon, Illinois

CHARLES ANTHONY |ANDA, Ph.G.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Seminar

Entered from Duquesne University,
University of Pittsburgh, and Duquesne
High School.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

SAMUEL JOHN JELSOMINO, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
IMX

Entered from University of Buffalo
and Central High School.
Buffalo, New York

JOAN LOUISE JUNIO
Registered Nurse

Gary, Indiana

RALPH JOSEPH KARRASCH
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Seminar

Entered from Carl Schurz High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

BARBARA JANATA, R.N.
Bachelor of Science

Entered from St. Luke's Hospital,
University of Chicago, Lewis Institute,
and DeKalb High School.

DeKalb, Illinois

JOSEPH JOHN JASIONEK
Bachelor of Law

Entered from St. Stanislaus College
and Weber High School.
Chicago, Illinois

JOSEPH HERMAN JESSER, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
U>AK

Entered from Crane Junior College
and John Marshall High School.
Chicago, Illinois

PAUL JOSEPH KANTROW1TZ
Bachelor of Science

Chicago, Illinois

GERTRUDE MARY KAUTH
Registered Nurse

Entered from Slinger High School.
West Bend, Wisconsin

JOHN S. KAVANAUCH
Bachelor of Law

A03> Blue Key

Entered from Calumet High School.
Loyola News 1.
Chicago, Illinois

HELEN V. KEARNEY
Bachelor cf Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Visitation High School.
Chicago, Illinois

7!)

DONALD JEREMIAH KEATING, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

OX, AP Blue Key

Entered from Crane College and
Columbia Academy of Dubuque.
Chicago, Illinois

ROSEMARY ACNES KELLY
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Francis Academy
Sodality 1.
joliet, Illinois

MARY ELIZABETH KELSEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Monterey High School.
Monterey, Indiana

GLADYS DORENE KERR
Registered Nurse

Entered from Eau Claire High School.
Hayward, Wisconsin

RAYMOND THOMAS KILBRIDE
Bachelor of Law
IN*

Entered from St, Ignatius High
School.

Oak Park, Illinois

MAE KELLY

Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Mary's High School
Westport, Ireland

VIRGINIA MARIE KELLY

Registered Nurse

Entered from Arcadia Academy of
Missouri.

Chicago, Illinois

AGNES MONICA KENNEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Aquinas Academy
Tacoma, Washington

BEULAH CLAIRE KIEFFER
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Joseph's High
School.

Escanaba, Michigan

ADAM ANTON KINDAR, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
AMA

Entered from the University of
Chicago, Crane College and St. Mary's
Institute.

Schenectady, New York

MARY AMEDA KING, B.Or.
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from American Conserva-
tory, De Paul University, and Provi-
dence High School.

Chicago, Illinois

SHELIA JUSTINA KING
Registered Nurse

Entered from Brownsburg High
School.

Brownsburg, Indiana

L O

LESTER HERBERT KITTILSEN
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Crane College, Univer-
sity of Illinois, and Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois

EMMA KOEHLER

Registered Nurse

Entered from Weyerhauser High
School.

Weyerhauser, Wisconsin

ADELINDA B. KRIESER
Registered Nurse

Entered from Good Counsel Acad-
emy Sodality 1,2, 3. Loyola News 3
Glee Club 2.

Mankato, Minnesota

GEORGE FRANCIS KRUSZKA, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane College and

Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois

EDWARD FRANCIS KUBA

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Coe College and Cedar
Rapids High School.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa

ROGER FREDERICK KNITTEL
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

nAA, nTM, Bn Blue Key

Entered from Loyola Academy. Loy-
ola News 1 , 2, 4, Columnist 3. Quar-
terly 2, 3, 4. Varsity Boxing Team 3.
Debating Club 2, Varsity Debate Team
3 Sodality 1 , 2, 3. 4. N, C B. T. 1,
2, 3. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

HELEN MARIE KOSTUR
Registered Nurse

Entered from Grand Junction High
School.
Grand Junction, Michigan

GEORGE FRANK KRISTAN
Bachelor of Science
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane College and
Crane High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ANTHONY PAUL KRVAVICA
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Crane College and
Lindblom High School. Glee Club 2
Orchestra 2. Chemistry Club 2.

Chicago. Illinois

|OHN THOMAS KUCHTA, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Lisle College and
Academy.

Boonton, New Jersey

OTTO GEORGE KUCHYNKA, B.S
Doctor cf Medicine

Entered from Crane junior College
and Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

LOUIS THOMAS KUDELE

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Lisle University and
St. Procopius Academy, Lisle, Illinois.
West Wyoming, Pennsylvania

VIRGINIA LUCILLE LaCASSE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Proctor High School.
Duluth, Minnesota

|ACK WILLIAM LAEMMAR

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from Senn High School
Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 2.
Loyola News 1.

Chicago, Illinois

ELSE HELEN LAKEMEYER
Registered Nurse

Chicago, Illinois

HARRY C. LASSEN
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Schurz High School
Chicago, Illinois

MATTHEW WILLIAM LEAR
Bachelor of Law

nAA, A9*

Entered from Loyola Academy. Bas-
ketball 1. Class Treasurer 1. Sodality
I, 2. Debating Club 3 Loyola Union
4. Student Council 3.

Chicago, Illinois

JOHN LEO LENIHAN
Bachelor of Arts

nAA, Bn Blue Key

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Loyolan 1 , Business Manager
2, 3, Associate Editor 4. Interfraternity
Council 2, 4, President 3. Sodality 1,
2, 3, 4. Loyola News 1, 2. Debating
Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. 2,
Business Manager 3. Delia Strada Lec-
ture Club 2, 3. Student Council 4.
N. C. B. T. 2, 3. Classical Club 4.
Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

JEANETTE FLORENCE LaCHAPELLE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Painesdale High School
Freda, Michigan

CHARLES JOSEPH LaFOND

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

IAB Blue Key

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Class President 3, 4. Student
Council 3, 4, Senior Ball Chairman
Loyola Union 4. Intramural Basketball
1, 2, 3.

Chicago, Illinois

LIBBY GENEVA LARSON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Walker High School.
Washburn, Wisconsin

PAUL EUGENE LEAHY, B.S.M., MS.
Doctor of Medicine

OX Blue Key

Entered from St. Viator College.
Creighton University, and St. Viator
High School. Student Fellowship.

Chicago, Illinois

WANDA CONSTANCE LECHLINSKI
Registered Nurse

Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania

THEODORE LEANDER LESCHER, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

AP Moorhead Surgical Seminar

Entered from Crane Junior College
and Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

=• .ifzjr*

EDMUND F. LEY, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

AP Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from University of Dayton
and Columbian High School.
Tiffin, Ohio

FREDERICK MALACH LUDWIC
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

nAA, Bn

Entered from St. Bede College-
Academy, Peru, 111.
Chicago, Illinois

EDWARD ). MACIEJEWSKI, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

riM*

Entered from Lewis Institute, Crane
College, and St. Stanislaus College.
Chicago, Illinois

RALPH JOSEPH MA)OR, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School.

Fanwood, New Jersey

JOSEPHINE VICTORIA MALINOSKI
Registered Nurse

Entered from Walker High School.
Washburn, Wisconsin

ALPHONSE JOSEPH MANIKAS
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Doctor of Medicine

AMA

Entered from Crane Junior College
and Harrison Technical High School.
Class Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3.
President 4.

Chicago, Illinois

JAMES D. LISLE
Bachelor of Law

A0* Blue Key
Entered from St.
School. Sodality 1, 2
Chicago, Illinois

Ignatius High

LAWRENCE WALTER LYNN, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane Junior College,
University of Wisconsin, and Lane
Technical High School.

Chicago, Illinois

JULIA ANN MAHONEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois

EDWARD M. MALACHOWSKI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

<t>Bn

Entered from Northwestern Univer-
sity and Lane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

DANIEL ANTHONY MANELLI, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane Junior College
and Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CHARLES HUBERT MANN
Bachelor of Arts

nAA, <t>AP Blue Key

Entered from Loyola Academy. So-
dality 1, 2, 3, 4. Loyolan 2, 3, 4. Quar-
terly 2, 3, 4. Debating Club 2, Man-
ager 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Varsity
Debate Squad 3, 4. Delia Strada Lec-
ture Club, 2, 3. N. C. B. T 1, 2, 3.
Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Philosophy
Club 4

Chicago, Illinois

JOSEPH PETER MARKEY, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

OX Blue Key, Moorhead Surgical
Seminar

Entered from Campion College, St.
Mary's College of Winona, Minnesota,
and SS Peter and Paul High School.

Saginaw, Michigan

STANLEY BERNARD MARSHALL, Ph.B.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Wisconsin State Nor-
mal College. University of Southern
California, Ripon College, and Blan-
chardville High School.

Blanchardville, Wisconsin

MARY GRACE MASTERMONICA
Registered Nurse

Entered from Queen of Heaven High
School.

Pueblo, Colorado

RUDOLPH ALLEN MATUSZEWSKI
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St. Stanislaus Acad-
emy. Clee Club I, 4. Philosophy Club
4. Sodality 4

Chicago, Illinois

MARY HAZEL McCABE
Bachelor of Philosophy

Maple Park, Illinois

MARY DOROTHY McCARNEY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Providence High
School.

Joliet, Illinois

KATHLEEN LUCILLE MARKS
Registered Nurse

Entered from Elgin High School.
Elgin, Illinois

EMMA MAE MARTIS
Registered Nurse

Entered from Chatsworth High
School.

Chatsworth, Illinois

CATHERINE MARY MATTESON
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Charles High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Clee Club.
1, 2.

St Charles, Illinois

NEIL DENNIS McAULIFFE
Bachelor cf Law

nAA, A0O, Bn Blue Ke,

Entered from Lakeview High School
Basketball 1. Loyolan Staff 2, 3. Class
President 1. Loyola Law Debate Coun-
cil. President 3. Student Council. 3, 4

Chicago, Illinois

ROBERT JAMES McCABE
Bachelor of Philosophy

*AP Blue Key

Entered from Loyola Academy. So-
dality 1, 2. 3, Vice-Prefect 4. Debat-
ing Club 1, 3, 4, Manager of Debate
2. Delia Strada Lecture Club 1,2, 3,
Secretary 4. Philosophy Club 4. Loyola
News 1 Intramural Boxing 3, 4
N C B. T. 1, 2, 3. Class Vice-Presi-
dent 4.

Chicago, Illinois

WILLIAM |AMES McCARTHY, B.S.,
M.S.
Doctor of Medicine

AP Seminar, Blue Key, Moorhead
Surgical Seminar

Entered from St. John's College and
St. Mary's High School, Northeast,
Pennsylvania.

Brooklyn, New York

BERNARD WILLIAM McCORMICK
Bachelor of Arts

aat

Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 2. Philosophy Club 4. Spanish
Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

FRANCIS JOSEPH McCRACKEN

Bachelor of Science

Entered from Lakeview High School.
Basketball 1,2. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

MARIE FRANCES McEWAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Emmetsburg High
School.

Emmetsburg, Iowa

GEORGE WILLIAM McCONICLE
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Armour Institute,
Lewis Institute, Chicago Normal Col-
lege, and Parker High School.

Chicago, Illinois

EUNICE LOREAN McCUIRE, R.N.
Bachelor of Science

Entered from St. Anthony's Training
School and St. Agnes Academy of
Memphis, Tenn.

Brinkley, Arkansas

MARY IRENE McCOY
Registered Nurse

Entered from Rantoul Township High
School.

Rantoul, Illinois

ROBERT MURPHY McDONELL
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from Senn High School.
Loyola News 1 , 2, Business Manager 3.
Glee Club I, 2. Debating Club 3, 4.
Sodality 2, 3, 4.

Chicago, Illinois

|OHN HAROLD McGILLEN

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Debating Club 3, 4. Sodality
2, 3, 4. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

CECILIA ROSE McGRATH
Registered Nurse

Entered from Lemont Township High
School.
Lemont, Illinois

ANNAMARIE F. McLAUGHLIN
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, and St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois

MARGARET ANN McLAUGHLIN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Streator High School.
La Salle, Illinois

JOHN A. McNAMARA
Doctor of Medicine

<t>Bn AP Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from St. Mary's High School.
Marion, Ohio

ACNES ANN McNALLY
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois

PATRICK IGNATIUS McSHANE
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Sodality 1 , 2.
Chicago, Illinois

JANET EMMA MEIKLEJOHN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Hyde Park High School.
New London, Wisconsin

STEPHEN ARTHUR MICKEWICH, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

AMA Seminar

Entered from Seton Hall College,
and Bayonne High School.
Bayonne, New Jersey

GERTRUDE LAMO MITCHELL
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Joseph's Academy,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Lamotte, Iowa

CHARLES MODICA, Ph.G.

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Albany College of
Pharmacy and East Side High School
of New York. Clee Club, 1, 2. Band
1,2.

New York, New York

ELIZABETH McNULTY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, University of Chicago, and St.
Patrick's High School.

Chicago, Illinois

HENRY EUCENE MEHMERT
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Hyde Park High
School. Sodality 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois

DEMARIUS ANN MELLON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Seton Hill High School.
Akron, Ohio

EUCENE FREDERICK MICLEY
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

AAT

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Intramural Manager 4. Inter-
fraternity Council 2. Student Council
4. Class President 4.

Chicago, Illinois

OLIVER LUTHER MITCHELL, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and Englewood High School.
Chicago, Illinois

JAMES ARTHUR MOXON, B.S.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Central State Teach-
ers' College, and Stevens Point High
School.

Stevens Point, Wisconsin

ALPHONSE ADAM MOZAN, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

nM<t>, AP Moorhead Surgical Sem-
inar

Entered from Crane College, and
Tuley High School.

Chicago, Illinois

MERLIN X. MUNCOVAN
Bachelor of Philosophy

AAT Blue Key

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Loyola News 1, Circulation
Manager 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2. Intra-
mural Association Co-Chairman 3 As-
sistant Director 4. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

IOSEPH BERNARD MURPHY
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

0X, AP Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from Junior College of Kan-
sas City, and De La Salle Academy of
Kansas City.

Kendallville, Indiana

JAMES EMMETT MURTAUCH, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

OX Seminar

Entered from Loyola Academy

Park Ridge, Illinois

DOLORES MADELINE NABER
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Boniface High
School.

New Vienna, Iowa

ELIZABETH ANN MUELLER
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Holy Name High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

CORNELIUS EDWARD MURPHY, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

<PKY

Entered from Purdue University, and
Mount Carmel High School.
Chicago, Illinois

WILLIAM ROBERT MURPHY
Bachelor of Law

Entered from University of Chicago,
Northern Illinois College, and Lind-
blom High School. Loyola Union 3, 4.
Class Treasurer 4.

Chicago, Illinois

MARY BLANCHE MUSMAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Englewood High School.
Chicago, Illinois

PAT FRANCIS NATALE, A.B., B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
A<t>A

Entered from Ohio State University,
University of West Virginia, and Rayen
High School.

Youngstown, 'Ohio

DOMINIC NICRO, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

IMI

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ROBERT JOSEPH NOLAN
Bachelor of Philosophy

*MX

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Interfraternity Council Presi-
dent 4. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

MARIE CLARE NOONAN
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, and St. Mary's High School
Oak Park, Illinois

SAMUEL CHARLES NOTO
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Crane junior College,
and St. Philips High School Sodality
1, 2, 4. Chemistry Club 2. Philosophy

CI il - :
Chicago, Illinois

JAMES CHARLES O'CONNOR, Jr., A.B.
Doctor of Law

riAA, Bn Blue Key

Entered from Loyola Academy.
Loyolan Editor-in-Chief 4. Debate
Club President 4 Law Class President
2. Loyola Union 6.

Chicago. Illinois

NICK PETER OEHLBERC
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Senn High School.
Chemistry Club 3, 4. Philosophy
Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

ENES ANN OLIETTI
Registered Nurse

Entered from Morgan Park High
School. Class Vice-President 3.
Chicago, Illinois

JEAN FLORENCE NORBUT
Registered Nurse

Entered from St Louis Academy.
Chicago, Illinois

CAROLYN EDNA OBERTHUR
Registered Nurse

Entered from Stephenson High
School.

Daggett, Michigan

JOHN R. O'CONNOR
Bachelor of Law
A0*

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Loyola Union 2, 3. Class
President 3.

Chicago, Illinois

JOSEPH T. OHLHEISER

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

AAT

Entered from Loyola Academy. Loy-
ola News 3, 4. Intramural Association
Manager 3, 4. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

MARIE INEZ OLSON
Registered Nurse

Entered from St, Mathias High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3.
Muscatine, Iowa

WALTER JOSEPH OLSZEWSKI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CATHERINE M. O'ROURKE
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St. Elizabeth
School.
Chicago, Illinois

High

fife *'

FLORENCE |ANE PATERSON
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Xavier Academy.
Chicago, Illinois

MANUEL AQUILINO PEREZ
Bachelor of Science

Seminar

Entered from Loyola University of
New Orleans, Louisiana, and Tampa
High School

Tampa, Florida

LOUIS RAYMOND PETERHANS
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from Loyola Academy. So-
dality 2, 3, 4. Philosophy Club 4.
Wilmette, Illinois

MARGARET LOUISE PFIFFNER
Registered Nurse

Entered from Immaculate Concep-
tion Academy.
Dubuque, Iowa

LILLIAN ANN PHELAN
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, and St. Mary's High School.
Chicago, Illinois

EDWARD ANDREW PISCZEK, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

nivio, AP

Entered from La Salle-Peru Junior
College, and La Salle-Peru High School.
La Salle, Illinois

CERTRUDE LOUISE PLANTE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Trinity High School.
Oak Park, Illinois

ANDREW PETTINCER
Bachelor of Law

Entered from Central Y. M.
College and High School.
Chicago, Illinois

C. A.

ELLEN ACNES PHELAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Watersmeet High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Glee Club
1, 2, 3.

Watersmeet, Michigan

CATHERINE HELEN PINK
Registered Nurse

Entered from Darlington High School
Darlington, Wisconsin

MARY VIRGINIA PLACE
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St. Patrick Academy.
Oak Park, Illinois

ANN ELIZABETH PLESKOVITCH
Registered Nurse

Entered from Ottawa Township
High School.
Ottawa, Illinois

ANCELINE MARIE POLCHLOPEK
Registered Nurse

Sodality 1, 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois

MAUREEN ELLEN POWERS
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Patrick's High
School.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

THOMAS M. POYNTON, |r.
Bachelor of Philosophy

Bn Blue Key

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Loyola News 1, Business Man-
ager 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. Debating
Club 3 Class Secretary 3. Student
Council 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3.

Chicago, Illinois

DANIEL JOSEPH RACH

Bachelor of Science in Commerce
<DMX

Entered from Georgetown Univer-
sity, University of Chicago, and Mount
Carmel High School. Inter-Fraternity
Council 3, 4. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

JACK HAROLD RAIDER, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
OAK

Entered from Crane College, Lewis
Institute, and Jewish People's Insti-
tute.

Chicago, Illinois

FRANK LOUIS RASO

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

Entered from Dickinson High School.
Glee Club 1, 2. Band I, 2.
Jersey City, New Jersey

MARY ELIZABETH POWELL
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Joseph High
School.

Escanaba, Michigan

JAMES EDWARD POYNTON
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Sodality 1, 2; German Club 4.
Chicago, Illinois

FRANCIS R. PROCK
Bachelor of Science

Joliet, Illinois

JAMES FRANCIS RAFFERTY

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

nAA <DAP Bn Blue Key
Entered from Bowen High School
Sodality !, 2, 3 Delia Strada Lecture
Club 2, 3, 4. N. C B T. 1, 2. 3, 4.
Band 1 , 2. Loyola News 1 , 2 Loyolan
2, Athletic Editor 3, Managing Editor
4 Debating Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3.
President 4, Varsity Travelling Debate
Teams 2, 3, 4. Harrison Oratorical
Contest 2. 4. John Naghten Debate
Finals 3, 4. Class President 3 Student
Council 3 Chairman of Junior Prom
Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4
Chicago, Illinois

RICHARD REDNER RALL

Bachelor of Science in Medicine

<t>Bn Seminar

Entered from Crane College, Uni-
versity of Chicago, and Lindblom High
School. Intramural Association 4.
Varsity Cross Country Team 3, 4.
Varsity Track Team 2, 3, 4.

Chicago, Illinois

CEORCE JOHN RAU, B.S.

Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Doctor of Medicine
APIK *Bn\ AP Blue Key, Moorhead

Surgical Seminar
Entered from University of Dayton,
and Dayton Preparatory School.
Dayton, Ohio

g^^

WILMA ELEANOR RECTOR
Registered Nurse

Entered from New Carlisle High
School.

South Bend, Indiana

JACK ROBERTS, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Y. M. C. A. College,
and Y M. C. A. High School. Class
Secretary 1, 4.

Chicago, Illinois

MARCELLA THEODOSIA ROCHFORT
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, and St. James High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ORPHA LEONE ROMPF, Ph.B.
Doctor of Law

Entered from Iowa State Teachers'
College, University of Chicago, and
Marion High School.

Marion, Iowa

JOHN RUSSELL, B.S.M. , M.S.
Doctor cf Medicine

Seminar

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois

SISTER MARY RIVA
Graduate Nurse

Entered from St. Mary's of Provi-
dence School, Como, Italy.
Chicago, Illinois

PAUL CARL ROCCO, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from McKinley High School-
Chicago, Illinois

MARJORIE MARION RODCERS, B.P.E.,
B.S.
Doctor of Medicine
N£0, KKT

Entered from American College of
Physical Education. Northwestern Uni-
versity, and Wendell Phillips High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

SCOTT S. ROUSE

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from DePaul University,
Walton School of Commerce, and De-
Paul Academy.

Chicago, Illinois

DOROTHY KATHRYN RYAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Francis Academy.
Joliet, Illinois

CUCENE A. RYAN
Doctor of Law

Entered from Syracuse University
and Kingston High School, Kingston,
New York. Class Vice-President 4.

Chicago, Illinois

PATRICIA HELEN RYAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Kilbourn High School
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin

JOSEPH DICARLO SANFILIPPO
Bachelor of Law

IAS

Entered from Lane Technical High
School. Class President 3, Student
Council Vice-President 3.

Chicago, Illinois

RALPH AMERICUS SCALA
Bachelor of Science

IMS

Entered from Crane College, and
John Marshall High School
Chicago, Illinois

GEORGE HERMAN SCHLEMMER, A.B.,
B.S.M.
Doctor cf Medicine
BKV

Entered from Indiana University,
Northwestern University, and Wabash
High School.

Wabash, Indiana

AGATHA CAROLINE SCHNEIDER
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Rosary College For-
eign Study Branch, Fribourg, Switzer-
land, Northern Illinois State Teachers'
College, and St. Clara Academy-
Chicago, Illinois

ROBERT NICHOLAS SCHUHMANN
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Monogram Club

Entered from St. Xavier High School
Basketball 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4.
Football 1, 3. Philosophy Club 4

Louisville, Kentucky

MANNINC SANKSTONE, B.S., M.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Northwestern Univer-
sity, and Senn High School. Research
Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

MARIE ELIZABETH SCHIEFER
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, and St Patrick's Academy
Chicago, Illinois

CUSTAVE FRANCIS SCHMIDT, Jr.,
B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

*Bn, as<j>

Entered from University of North-
western, and Robinson High School.
Robinson. Illinois

RAYMOND WILLIAM SCHUCK
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

fMX, ni~M

Entered from De La Salle Hi;
School. Philosophy Club 4.
Joliet, Illinois

ALFRED C. SCHULTZ
Bachelor of Science
0AX

Entered from University of Wiscon-
sin, and Beardstown High School.
Beardstown, Illinois

SARA M. SCOTT

Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Creighton University,
and Abraham Lincoln High School-
Council Bluffs, Iowa

MARGARET MARY SEIDL
Registered Nurse

Entered from Menominee High
School.

Menominee, Michigan

CHARLES ALOYSIUS SERBST
Doctor of Medicine

OX Moorhead Surgical Seminar,

Blue Key
Entered from Providence College,
and Colt Memorial High School.
Bristol, Rhode Island

KATHLEEN MICHAELA SHARP
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Thomas Apostle
High School.
Chicago. Illinois

MARY ALVINE SHIFRER
Registered Nurse

Entered from Bowen High School.
Chicago, Illinois

BENEDICT SIMONE, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

IMI Seminar

Entered from St. Francis College,
and Stuyvesant High School.
Brooklyn, New York

HELEN SYLVIA SLADE
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Joseph Academy.
Dubuque, Iowa

MICHAEL SERIO, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

IMI Seminar

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois

CONSTANCE HELEN SHEARER

Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Mary's
School.

Rock Rapids, Iowa

High

JEROME LEO SIECEL
Bachelor of Law

TE0>

Entered from Northwestern Univer-
sity, University of Illinois, and Senn
High School.

Chicago, Illinois

ELEANORA IREEN SIMONSON
Registered Nurse

Entered from -Clenwood City High

School.

Emerald, Wisconsin

ELEANOR MARIE SLOWI
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Philomena High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

CHARLES JOSEPH SMALLEY, B.S., M.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from De La Salle High
School. Medical Research Club.
Chicago, Illinois

ANN ELIZABETH SMITH
Registered Nurse

Entered from Stevens Point High
School.
Stevens Point, Wisconsin

JOSEPH NORMAN SMYTH. B.S.. B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

TKE Blue Key, Moorhead Surgical

Seminar
Entered from University of Chicago,
and University High School.
Chicago, Illinois

DAVID S. SOLOMON. B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

(KBn, AP Blue Key

Entered from University of Notre
Dame, and Wmdber High School.
Class Vice-President 2.

Windber, Pennsylvania

MITCHELL A. SPELLBERC
Bachelor of Science

OAK Seminar

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and Central Y M. C. A. High School.
Class Secretary 3

Chicago, Illinois

BRUNO WILLIAM STANCZAK
Bachelor of Law
IN*

Entered from St. Bede College, and
Waukegan Township High School.
North Chicago, Illinois

CERALD MICHEAL STAZIO
Bachelor of Science
IMS

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and McKinley High School.
Chicago, Illinois

FRANCIS |OHN STEINBRECHER
Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Entered from Jasper Academy, Jas-
per, Indiana. Sodality 1, 3, 4. Loyola
News 2, 4, Campus Editor 3. Quar-
terly 2, 3. Associate Editor 4. Literary
Club 5. Philosophy Club 5. Freshman
Debate Finalist.

Aurora, Illinois

STANLEY SODERSTROM
Bachelor of Law

Entered from Bowen High School
Chicago, Illinois

BERNITA MARGARET SPECKEEN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Clarke College, and
St. Joseph Academy. Sodality 1 . 2, 3
Dubuque, Iowa

LILLIAN SPIERS
Registered Nurse

Entered from Joliet Township High
School

Joliet, Illinois

HERBERT MELVILLE STANTON
Bachelor of Science

<t>MX OX Seminar

Entered from St. Ignatius

School. Medical Science Club
President 2, Vice-President 3
Chicago, Illinois

High
Class

EVERETTE MICHAEL STEFFES
Doctor of Medicine

0Bn Seminar

Entered from University of Dayton
and Visitation High School.
Detroit, Michigan

CLIFFORD JOHN STEINLE, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from De Paul Academy. So-
dality 1, 2 Loyola News 3, 4. Loyolan
3, 4.

Chicago, Illinois

FRANK CHARLES STERNASTY, B.S.,
M.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Seminar

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois

:enaida stombras

Registered Nurse

Entered from Waukegan Township
High School.
Waukegan, Illinois

MADELYNNE JOANNE STROIK
Registered Nurse

Entered from Kenosha High School.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

ALPHONSO L. SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Law

Entered from Creighton University,
and Plankinton High School.
Plankinton, South Dakota

DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Law

Entered from De Paul University,
Chicago Normal College, and St. Pat-
rick's High School

Denver, Colorado

SISTER JULIA SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Science

Entered from Academy of Our Lady.
Chicago, Illinois

WILBUR FRANKLIN STEWART, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine
OBn

Entered from Northwestern Univer-
sity, and Big Rapids High School.
Flint, Michigan

BEATRICE MARIE STREIT
Registered Nurse

Entered from Bryant High School.
Algona, Iowa

JOSEPH STYBEL, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

HM<t> Seminar

Entered from City College, and
Eastern District High School.
New York, New York

CATHERINE GERTRUDE SULLIVAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Providence High
School.

Joliet, Illinois

DONALD GEORGE SULLIVAN, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from De La Salle Institute.
Sodality 1.

Chicago, Illinois

MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Xavier's College,
and Loretto Academy.
Chicago. Illinois

mammm

mm ■

EDWARD JOSEPH SWASTEK, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane Junior College,
and Holy Trinity High School.
Chicago, Illinois

HARRIET MAE SWIATEK
Registered Nurse

Entered from Holy Family High
School. Class Secretary 1 , 2. Sodality.
Chicago, Illinois

GRACE MARGARET TAYLOR
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from Wisconsin Normal
College, and Lakeview High School.
Chicago, Illinois

VICTOR M. TOWLE, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Blue Key

Entered from University of Illinois,
and Bloom Township High School.
Loyola Union 2, 3, 4.

Chicago Heights, Illinois

JOHN LEONARD TROY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St, Mary's College,
and St. Joseph's High School.
DeWitt, Iowa

ROBERT MARTIN SWEITZER, Ph.B.
Doctor cf Law
A6<t>

Entered from St. Patrick's High
School.

Chicago, Illinois

GRACE ELNILE TANTON
Registered Nurse

Entered from Proviso High School.
Melrose Park, Illinois

FREDERICK GLENN TEMPLETON
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

AP Moorhead Surgical Seminar
Entered from Canisius College, and
Warren High School.
Clarendon, Pennsylvania

HAROLD JOSEPH TRAPP, B S.
Doctor of Medicine

OX AP Moorhead Surgical Semi-
nar
Entered from Bay City College, and
St. James Academy.
Bay City, Michigan

IRENE MARIE UPTON
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St. Mary's High
School.

Chicago. Illinois

MAURICE D. URIST
Bachelor of Science
Doctor of Medicine

Seminar

Entered from Crane College, and
South Haven High School.
Chicago, Illinois

MICHAEL CEORCE VANECKO, C.S.
Doctor of Medicine
6NE

Entered from Ohio Northern Uni-
versity, and St. Clairsville High School
Barton, Ohio

■E^-fl

£* «a

i ' ^

jig

CATHERINE ELLEN VENDLEY
Bachelor of Philosophy

Entered from St. Mary's College,
and St. Mary's Academy of Notre
Dame, Indiana.

Cicero, Illinois

ESTELLE ROSELLA VINCENT
Registered Nurse

Entered from Menominee High
School. Sodality Vice-President 3.
Menominee, Michigan

JOHN JOSEPH VITACCO
Bachelor of Science

IMI

Entered from Crane College, Lewis
Institute, and Medill High School.
Chicago, Illinois

JAMES FRANK VONESH
Bachelor of Philosophy

nAA Blue Key
Entered from St. Ignatius
School. Loyola News 3. Loyolan

Debating Club 3, 4. Sodality 1,

High
2, 3.
2, 3,

4. Varsity Boxing
Philosophy Club 4.
Berwyn. Illinois

Varsity Golf 3, 4.

JOSEPH LEO WALDVOCEL

Bachelor of Science in Commerce
<t>MX

Entered from Joliet Junior College,
St. Mary's College of Winona, and
De La Salle High School Band 4,
Business Manager 2, President 3.
Cheerleader 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3.

Joliet, Illinois

JOHN JOSEPH WALSH, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Campion Academy.
Sodality 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois

MARGARET ALICE VERLOOVE
Registered Nurse

Entered from St. Joseph College,
Ypsilanti State Normal College, and
St. Joseph High School.

Detroit, Michigan

WILLIAM S. VITA

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

OAP

Entered from St. Ambrose College,
and Davenport High School. Sodality
3, 4. Loyola News 3, 4. Varsity De-
bate Team 3, 4. Boxing 3, 4. Philoso-
phy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

ELLA KATHERINE VONDENBOSCH
Registered Nurse

Entered from Altamont Community
High School.
Altamont, Illinois

LEONARD MARTIN WACNER
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
0>X

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2. Glee Club 1. 2,
3. Chemistry Club 2.

Chicago, Illinois

JAMES JOSEPH WALSH
Bachelor of Science
Doctor of Medicine

<t>X Seminar

Entered from Crane College, and
Crane Technical High School.

Chicago, Illinois

JOSEPH ANTHONY WALSH
Bachelor of Arts

nAA, Bn, OAP Blue Key
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4.
Loyola News 2. Delia Strada Lecture
Club 2, 3. Loyolan 2, Photographic
Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Debating
Society 2, 4, Secretary 3. Varsity De-
bate Team 2, 3. Philosophy Club 4.
Chicago, Illinois

ALOYSIUS THOMAS WAWSZKOW-
ICZ, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from Crane junior College,
and Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois

MARGARET JANE WHALEN
Registered Nurse

Entered from Rantoul High School
Rantoul, Illinois

ELOISE ANN WILLIAMS
Registered Nurse

Entered from Mansion High School.
Mansion, Wisconsin

JOSEPH WILLIAM WISNETSKI, B.S.
Doctor of Medicine

Entered from St. ]ohn's College of
Brooklyn, New York, and St. Peter's
High School.

Staten Island, New York

WILLIAM FRANK ZARZECKI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine

nM<D

Entered from Crane College, and
Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois

BERNADINE MARIE ZENZ
Registered Nurse

Entered from Lancaster High School.
Sodality 1.

Lancaster, Wisconsin

GERTRUDE WEBBER
Registered Nurse

Entered from Mount Vernon Hieh

School.

Mount Vernon, Illinois

GERTRUDE ELIZABETH WILHELM
Registered Nurse

Dixon, Illinois

HORTENSE MAGDALEN WISE
Registered Nurse

Entered from Galena High School.
Galena, Illinois

GLENN CARL WORST
Bachelor of Philosophy

nrM

Entered from Armour Institute and
Plainfield High School.
Chicago, Illinois

ANTHONY ZELAZNY, B.S.M.
Doctor of Medicine

riM<t>, ap

Entered from Thornton Township
High School.
Harvey, Illinois

GEORGE HESSEL ZWIKSTRA, Jr.
Bachelor of Arts

r,AA

Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis
Team 1, 4, Captain 2, 3. Debating
Club 3. Philosophy Club 4.

Chicago, Illinois

tut "1 ■ Br i

Although more than four hundred individuals are pictured in the
Graduate section, this number is hardly a complete roll of the
more than nine hundred candidates for degrees in the bachelor
and advanced fields Approximate figures for each department
conferring degrees at the June convocation are: Arts and Sci-
ences, fifty; Commerce, fourteen; Dentistry, one hundred and
twenty; Downtown College and School of Sociology, one hun-
dred and ten; Graduate department, thirty-five; Law, fifty-five,
Medicine, one hundred and thirty doctorates in Medicine, and
three hundred baccalaureate degrees in Science; Nurses, one
hundred and sixty At the commencement exercises held in
August, about one hundied additional degrees will be conferred
by the Arts College and the Graduate School, both of which
offer summer courses.

ARTS -SCIE

Migley

Acker

THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933

Eugene F. Migley President - James M Bennan

Robert J. McCabe Vice-President Charles R Acker

Roger F. Knittel Secretary William F, Morrissey

Daniel J. Rach Treasurer Paul F. Quinn

CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1935

Thomas J. Fay President Edmund J Burke

Thomas E. Byrnes Vice-President lames R. Yore

Justin F. McCarthy Secretary John M, Derrig

Joseph A, Elenteny ...Treasurer George J. Bacon

Byrnes

Burke

SENIOR CROUP I

Top Row: Brennan, Mullaney, Mungovan, Laemmar, Adams, Kelly, Steinbrecher, T. O'Neill, Zwikstra.

Middle Row: Butzen, Cahill, Ohlheiser, Hines, Dooley, Vonesh, Schuhmann, Gorman Front Row: Lenihan,

J. Rafferty, J. Walsh, Ludwig, Migley, Knittel, Kaczorowski, Mann.

The College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola University was founded on September 5,
1870, by the members of the Society of Jesus. It was then known as Saint Ignatius College,
and was situated on the west side of Chicago. It was established at its present north side
location in 1922, where seven modern buildings occupy the twenty-five acre campus on the
shores of Lake Michigan.

Since moving to the north campus, the enrollment of the school has increased by leaps
and bounds. From the mere handful of scholars that enrolled in 1922. the roster has stead-
ily grown until there are now some five hundred students comprising a unified g r oup working
for Arts, Science, and Commerce degrees.

The present scholastic year has been one of many changes and experiments. Probably

SENIOR CROUP II

Top Row: McDonell, McCabe, Troy, McCormick, Dimicelli, Bak, Ciardina, D'Esposito. Middle Row:

McCracken, Schuck, Downey, Calkins, Vita, Call, Farrell, Oehlberg. Front Row: McCilien, Rach,

Peterhans, Salerno, Gibbons, Fors, Swint, Maruszewski.

JUNIOR CROUP I
Top Row: Prato, D W. Maher, Quinn, Acker, R. O'Connor, Cormican, Lagorio. Middle Row: Murtaugh,
L. Tordella, Dougherty, Morris. Front Row: Roberts, Bennan, Sylvestri, Callahan, Noto, O'Mahoney.

the most important of them was the retiring o
and the installation of Thomas A Egan, S.J., as
ized by the Blue Key Fraternity so that the stu
Father Reiner had done for them during his ei
lege. The banquet was held on July 30, at th
faculty members attended to bid farewell to t
Ignatius High School and is actively engaged i
cago province.

Father Egan, up to the time of his appoint
ences, had been Regent of the Schools of Com

f Joseph Reiner, S.J., from his duties as dean,
his successor. A farewell banquet was organ-
dents might show their appreciation of the work
ght years as Dean of the Arts and Science Col-
e Rogers Park Hotel, and seventy students and
he retiring Dean. He is now stationed at St
n promoting sodality work throughout the Chi-

ment as Dean of the College of Arts and Sci-
merce. Finance, journalism, and Law of Creigh-

JUNIOR CROUP II
Top Row: Mitchell. McCcwan, J. Johnson, J. O'Connor, McVady, Nibbe, W
Row: O'Dwyer, E. Joyce, O'Shea, Koepke, Zinngrabe, Buetler, Connelly
Lorenty, Gill, Koenig, Morrissey, H Olson,

H Murphy, Kees. Middle
Front Row: Carroll. Pendergast,
Doyle.

JUNIOR CROUP III

Top Row: Herman, Fuchs, Poynton, Potempa, Scully, Kachel, Cavanaugh. ]. Murphy. Middle Row:

Caul, Wolf, Hollander, Cordon, Wiatrak, Poklenkowski, Morrison. Front Row: Minnis, R. Schuessler,

Dohearry, Dydak, Michuda, Higgms, Frisch.

ton University, Omaha, Nebraska. When he first received his appointment as Regent of the
School of Law, the department was not yet one year old; but today it reveals his constructive
influence as well as do the other schools which were under his tutelage. Father Reiner, who
was a classmate of Father Egan at St. Ignatius High School, was at the same time doing for
Loyola University what Father Egan was doing for Creighton.

It is because of the untiring efforts of Father Reiner that the remarkable increase in
enrollment has been brought about. It was through his instigation that Loyola students were
taught to boost their school to the members of the various high schools throughout the citv. Per-
ceiving how closely extra-class activities were related to his ideal of education, he laid the
foundation for the comprehensive system of publications, athletics, and organizations that are

SOPHOMORE CROUP I
Top Row: D. Rafferty. Molloy, Reichert, J. McCarthy, Kiefer, Hranilovich, Miller. Middle Row: Carroll.
Parke, McDonough, Dole, A. Calek. Collins Front Row: Kearns, Hypler, McManus, Anderson, W

White, Kennedy, Walker

SOPHOMORE CROUP II
Top Row: Manelli, Colletti, Wojnichi, Pollowy, Ferrara, Wiedemann, Craven, Balcerkiewicz, Slisz,
Schmehil Middle Row: Trungale, Ciannini, E. McNamara, Sexton, E. Gallagher, J. Murphy, Fa ilia, Kubicz,
Kurras. Front Row: McDermott, Doeing, Tornabene, E. Murphy, Favata, Peffer, Fiedler, Mirro, Carroll.

now at the student's disposal. He was vitally interested in the sodality and reorganized it
into an active and efficient body. In harmony with the nation-wide movement for student
self-government, he instituted the Student Association and the Student Council. Shortly after
his arrival on the campus the LOYOLAN and THE LOYOLA NEWS had their beginning; and al-
though he was not directly responsible for their existence, he was at all times an interested
observer of their progress. It is through his insistence upon religious training that the stu-
dents have Friday mass in St. Ignatius Church. All in all, his work is the result of the constant
labors of an interested and untiring administrator.

During the past year the Arts campus has been under a system different from that of
Father Reiner, yet equally effective. Father Egan's central policy has been one of decentrali-

SOPHOMORE CROUP III

Top Row: Kadlubowski, Russell, Hoine, Cusinde, Cavey, T. Fay, Audy, J. ). Sexton,
Wagner, Avakian, Conerty, Schultz, J. Dooley, Bolt, Patek, E. Burke. Front Row:
Contursi, Corcoran, Hyde, Markham, O'Rourke.

Miller. Middle Row:
W. Walsh, Plesniak,

SOPHOMORE CROUP IV

Top Row: C White, Sullivan, Janis, R. Calek, ). Keating, Biestek. Colvin Middle Row: Arnolds,

W. Murphy, Cerriets, Ready, Foley, Lindman, Reichert, Stillo. Front Row: Dunlap, McCrane, Degnan,

F. McCarthy, E Donahue, Slomka, Allegretti.

zation. Believing that each department and organization within the school should conduct as
far as possible its own activities, he has employed just enough of his executive authority to pre-
vent friction between the various elements of education. In this manner, a spirit of initiative
has developed in the student body which cannot fail to have notable results in the near future.

The method of registration has been greatly simplified in that much of the waiting which
wasted so much of the student's time under the old system has been eliminated. The main
floor of the gymnasium is now used instead of Cudahy Hall, and the old problem of looking
for one's adviser is greatly simplified, since he is seated in full view with his fellow professors
across the center of the gymnasium. In former years it took a genius to register in less than
two hours; now the youngest English-speaking child can do it in less than forty-five minutes

SOPHOMORE CROUP V

Top Row: Scanlon, Byrne, O'Connell, Connery, Funk, Shanley, J. E. Burke, Byrnes, E. Keating Middle

Row: Buttitta, Bracken, R. Joyce, D. B. Maher, Callanan, Sweeney, Cinkowski, Schneider. Front Row:

Flavin, Hogan, Dombrowski. J Fieg, Lynch, C. Murphy, H Marx, Carvey.

SOPHOMORE CROUP VI

Top Row: Adamski, O'Brien, Paul, Szczurek, Lontz, Thometz, Smolen, Ahem, Cans. Middle Row:

Smialek, Smid, Mangan, Hellwig, Sullivan, Roberts, Kula, Wawrzynski. Front Row: Juszak, Battaglia,

Elenteny, Fitzgerald, Eiden, Kretz, Lally, Crosso.

Another old custom that has been shattered during the past year is that of calling assembly
every Wednesday, with or without a reason for doing so. True, in the past the required forty-
five minutes would be taken up by some oral activity on the part of various students, profes-
sors, or others; but very few of these meetings proved to be wholly profitable. After witness-
ing a few of the weekly assemblies, Father Egan decided that they should be held only every
other week, especially since the newly formed clubs could utilize the time very well.

The Lake Shore campus has been the scene of many and varied activities during the last
year, most of which are dwelt upon at greater length elsewhere in the LOYOLAN. One of
the most outstanding has been the work of the Intramural board, which has functioned chief-
ly in the Arts college. Under its leadership, the students have demonstrated that the loss of

FRESHMAN CROUP I
Top Row: Boyle, Breen, Buescher, Mazurk, Flanagan, Czetenyi, Funk, Fieg. Middle Row: Ortyl, Ertz,
Fee, Horan, Smietanka, O'Hara, Winkler. Front Row: Cook, Buckley, Murray, Monaco, Derrig, Duffy.

Mehigan.

Top Row: Serlin
Bernard, Roche, Martin

FRESHMAN CROUP II

ames Dooley, Hogan, Doherty, Beahan, Ormsby, Arthur, P. Tordella. Middle Row:
Monek, Podraza, Krauwitz, McCracken, Morissey. Front Row: Walsh, Molloy,
Murlas, Vincent, McEvoy, Coakley, Coedert.

intercollegiate football need not detract from their interest in sport, but that it can actually
serve as an occas ; on for their own greater participation. Mention might also be made of the
Arts student-faculty banquet. Held on Tuesday, April 19, it was well attended by students
and faculty, and proved a highly interesting and informative event for both. The various clubs
formed at the Arts college are an innovation at Loyola. They have now passed the formative
stage and proved, for the most part, that the idea behind them is sound and that time will
make them a very effective instrument of education. Started almost simultaneously, some of
them have been very active, others less so. But it is certain that their results heretofore are
sufficient to assure them a place in the calendar of the coming year.

Perhaps the greatest achievement of the year at the Arts College was the marvelous

FRESHMAN CROUP III

Top Row: Willis. Youngs. Kirby, Liss, Wall, Martoccio, Fauth, Maschek, Clerihan. Middle Row:

Cesare, V. Farrell, O'Brien, Heuser, Baumann, Jegen, C. Fay. Front Row: E. Farrell, Ronin, Richardson.

Wallace, Brown, Freeman. Conway, Freddo.

FRESHMAN CROUP IV
Top Row: Roach, Verbeten, McGinnis, Stiller, Ong, Grossman, Phelps, McManus. Middle Row: Heiser,
Hall, McKinley, H. McDonald, Farmer, Davis, Handelmann Front Row: Windier, J. Roberts, J. O'Neill,

Bacon, Burke, Schmidt, C. Olson, Motz.

showing made in both the Latin and English
dents of Jesuit institutions in the Chicago and
nounced that Loyola ranked third in the Latin
the first ten. John Callahan, a junior, received
eighth. This was the first time in several years
first time that two men had appeared among

A week later, an even better result was
all three Loyola entries obtained places Joh
Lucius Davis, ninth. Consequently, Loyola to
lege, one of whose entries won first place.

Intercollegiate Contests, participated in by stu-
Missoun provinces. On April 26 it was an-
contest, by virtue of placing two men among
seventh place, and Alexander Bak, a senior,
that Loyola had placed in the contest, and the

the first ten.

announced in the English contest, in which
n Gill was second, Francis Calkins, fourth, and
ok first place, two points ahead of Regis Col-
in the total points of the combined Latin

FRESHMAN CROUP V

Top Row: Hillenbrand, Stevens, Wajtowicz, Pirolii, F. O'Neill, Kowalski, Bobowicz, Tryba, Nevius,

Vitale. Middle Row: W. P. Russell, Kiefer, McNally, P. Nolan, Dillon, T. Sullivan, Zarzycki. Front Row:

Stecz, Stelmach, Schneider, Caul, Cilella, Cernigiia, Gorman, F. Ryan.

100

SOCIOLOGY CROUP
Top Row: Figg, Carolan, Doyle, Coyle, Coughlin, Allman. Middle Row: Welsh, Scanlan, Pavese,
Brennan, O'Malley, Reilly, Connors, Sullivan. O'Shea Front Row: Harkins, Healey, Corboy, Turek,

Valccurt, Langer, Casey.

and English
Cincinnati.

contests, Loyola was second, one point behind Xavier University of

In regard to the School of Sociology, one of the most important announcements of the
year was the appointment of Helen Langer, Ph.D., to succeed Miss Helen Caney as Dean of
Women of Loyola University. Dean Langer came to Loyola in 1929 to teach French in the
Downtown college. She received her bachelor's degree at the University of Wisconsin, and
then did advanced work at the University of Chicago. She was awarded her doctor's degree by
the University of Wisconsin. The new Dean has an important position, since it is a fact, al-
though little known, that there are more women than men registered in the various departments
of the university.

STUDENTS ENCAGED IN SOCIAL SERVICE WORK

Top Row: Milbourn, Walsh, Burke, Kotteman, Winter, Wintroub, Sexton. Middle Row: Paterson, Kelly,

Morrisey, Erbacher, Martin, Ryan. Front Row: Bauer, Donahue, Bradasick, Vielmette, Lundell.

101

In offering to the people of Chicago opportunities for a Catholic,
libera! education, Loyola University considers its College of
Arts and Sciences its most important field. To no other depart-
ment has she given the constant care and manifold advantages
which are offered to students in the college Located on the
Lake Shore campus, in an environment conducive to the best
all-around development, her students are especially fortunate
in that they have at their command facilities seldom equalled.
The new Cudahy memorial library, the Alumni gymnasium, and
the seat of ali the university activities are close at hand, while
the willingness of the faculty, most of whom are Jesuits, to
assist the student whenever the occasion presents itself, is an
added feature that makes attendance at the college a distinct
privilege

MEDICINE

Manikas Di Fiore

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933

Alphonse Manikas ....President Joseph Corriere

James J. Walsh Vice-President Joseph DiFiore

Anthony M. Barone Secretary Mitchell Spellberg

Jack Roberts Treasurer Ernest Olivieri

CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1935

Edward Malachowski President James Henry

Eugene Stack Vice-President Edward McNamara

Lawrence LaPorte Secretary Michael Pronko

Fannie Leonard ; Treasurer Ernest A. Weizer

Mart'n Conway Representative Paul F. Fox

•T

Malachowski

Henry

104

SENIOR CROUP I

Top Row: Fischer, Eisenman, Kindar, Manikas, Mickewich, Russell, Sternasty, Miller. Middle Row:
Brownstein, Buttice, Corboy, Piszczek, Brescia, Stybel, Jesser. Front Row: Sankstone, Doyle, Raider,

Mitchell, Fiorito, Steinle.

As is the case with most medical colleges affiliated with large universities, the Loyola
University School of Medicine was not begun by the establishment of an entirely new school,
but by the purchase of various colleges that were already in existence. It started with the
acquiring of a school of local reputation, then known as the Bennett Medical College This
was in September, 1915. After two years the property and equipment of the Chicago College
of Medicine and Surgery were purchased. There were several reasons for this expansion, chief
of which was the fact that the enrollment had increased so much in that time that both
classrooms and laboratories had become crowded The administrators, moreover, wished to
move to a more desirable part of the city, as the Bennett Medical College had left them in
rather unfavorable surroundings.

SENIOR CROUP II
Top Row: James, Stepan, Grout, Trapp, Walsh, Carlson, Deane, Schmidt. Middle Row: Czyzewski,
Leahy, Abraham, Gloss, Esposito, Manelli, Stewart, Bremner. Front Row: Gardme, Lescher, Gorrell,

Natale, Rau. Ajamian, Gibney.

105

SENIOR CROUP III

Top Row: Kuchynka, Major, Rocco, Hofrichter, Fetcho, Kruszka, Jelsomino, Vanecko, Wisnefski.

Middle Row: Wawszkowicz, Serio, Sullivan, Chryanowski, Fiore, Barone, Fieramosca, Front Row:

Kristan, Nigro, Zelazny, Swastek, Roberts, Urist, Walsh.

Having at last established themselves in Chicago's medical center, they set about remod-
eling the building so that it would afford the laboratory space that is so necessary to any first-
class medical school. The personnel of the faculty was greatly bolstered when the names of
some experienced and well trained teachers were added to it, and the curriculum was for the
first time put on a strictly university basis, as it has remained ever since. It was during
this period of reconstruction that Loyola became affiliated with some of the many Catholic
hospitals throughout the city, which now take care of their clinical needs. A short while later
there was added to the School of Medicine another small medical college, which by now
would have long been forgotten had it not been assimilated by some large institution.

To point out the advancement of Loyola's Medical School both in enrollment and in rep-

SENIOR CROUP IV
Top Row: Schidt, Berry, Murphy, Clarke, McCarthy, Garvy, Hetreed, Urban
Garrison, Moxon, Balletti, Corboy, Ferrari, Steffes. Hajduk Front Row:
lorio, Tamale. Mxgnph, Markey, Kidney.

Middle Row: Solomon,
Sneeze, Ashposhito, Ley,

■

JUNIOR CROUP I
Top Row: Kittilsen, Vertuno, Stazio, Janda, Scalo, Heim Middle Row

Olivien, Vitacco Front Row: Andrew,

Vincenti, Krasniewski, Thomson,
R Hogan, Banner, Hartman, Marks.

utdtion it is but necessary to quote Doctor Louis D Moorhead, the Dean: "The general growth
and prosperty of the Medical School has been one of the most satisfying features of the univer-
sity's life. During the fifteen years of its existence as such, it has come through a most trying
period in the history of medical schools in general, when all outside forces were against its
very existence; and it has slowly, but surely, and mainly by the constructive scholarship of its
students, the splendid careers of its graduates, and the excellent efforts of its faculty, risen to
a position of honor and respect in the great field of medical education,"

One of the greatest steps forward in the history of medical education was taken by the
four class "A" schools of Chicago, when they adopted a plan for the reorganizaton of the teach-
ing practice of the County Hospital Under this plan members of the faculties of any one of

JUNIOR CROUP II

Top Row: Hamilton, Carthe, E. Clark, Kamiskas, Piecuch, Kravece, Vicens, Mankovich Middle Row:

Faze, Caul, Cavaretta, Karay, Derezanzki, Dunsith, harney, Nasi, Lacovara Front Row: Frizna, M

Bruns, Petrone, Onorato, Wilkey. Macedonia. Hmks.

1C7

Top Row: Matthies,

IUNIOR CROUP III

Anastasia, Digiacomo, Yonon, Tsaloff, DeCraci, Viviano.
Reed, Hellmuth, Durburg, Provenzano, Shultz, Svallone.

Front Row: Abukhair,

these four schools — Loyola, Chicago, Illinois, and Northwestern — will be allowed to take civil
service examinations, passing which they can become members of the Hospital staff. They will
be permitted to take their students to the bedsides of patients, where thev will receive prac-
tical instruction in the treatment of the various kinds of cases. This is considered by all medi-
cal authorities to be the ideal method of teaching since it brings about direct contact with the
invalid, an experience which was never before available to the medical student. It puts at his
disposal a wealth of unlimited clinical material, and places the responsibility for the moulding
of his future into his own hands. This plan was approved and accepted early last summer by
the Board of County Commissioners.

Top Row: Templeton,

JUNIOR CROUP IV

Havlik, France, Mironas, Mennite, Raines, Olszewski, Zarzecki.
Rausa, Zia, Bernauer, Laskowitz, Bica, Masca, Rail.

Front Row:

108

SOPHOMORE CROUP I
Top Row: Cooper, Miano, F Quinn, D Clancy, A. O'Connor, W. Bell, Schroeder, W. Hayes Middle Row:
J. Kelley, Vincenti, Hems, Tarro, Walzak, DeStefano Front Row: Khng, We:s, Riggert, Mondello, Shepard,

Zando.

In adopting this new plan, however, Loyola will not in any way alter its relations with
the hospitals to which it is now affiliated. It will merely be making use of much more extensive
clinical facilities. It can be seen that the severing of connections with these other hospitals
would be a very foolish move, since the students reap untold benefits from their contacts
with the staffs of these affiliated institutions.

As has alwavs been the case, the true merit of Loyola's educational system was proved
when two of the members of last year's senior class ranked among the first ten in the exam-
ination given last June by the National Board of Medical Examiners. Doctor James D. Glynn
placed seventh and Doctor Michael M, Morrissey tenth. Only two other universities, Harvard

BEF** 51

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SOPHOMORE CROUP II

Top Row: Di Mauro, E. Smith, Zarcone, Krvavica, Eisen, Blasczek, Scuderi, De Lucia. Middle Row:

John Brennan, Mihmert, L, Wagner, O'Hare, Conlin, Libasci, Honefenger, La Porte. Front Row:

John P. Walsh, F. Young, Jane, Jacobson, Eades, Wagner, Rosete.

1C9

SOPHOMORE CROUP III

Top Row: Valenta, Pagano, H Stanton, J. Connelly, Chwatal, La Fleur, Messina, Harsha, Parrillo.

Middle Row: Cook, Pisarski, Mrazek, Bongiorno, Biczak, Wainberg, Romano Front Row: Bellucci,

Conti, Jaworsky, Bigliani, Jessico, Carbone, Cacioppo.

and Columbia, placed two or more candidates among the first ten, although more than four
hundred took the examination. It consisted of a very thorough and rigorous test on all the
clinical subjects: Surgery, Medicine, Obstetrics, Gynecology, Medical Jurisprudence, and
Hygiene,

Another great victory was won for Loyola when she placed twenty-one men as internes in
the County Hospital This is almost one-third of the total number of interneships given out, and
it far surpasses the number gained by any other school in the vicinity. All students are given
their interneships by examination, and the highest are placed at the County Hospital Each
graduate must complete a year as an interne before he can begin his practice.

SOPHOMORE CROUP IV

Top Row: Malachowski, D. O'Leary, McCoey, Fox, McShane, Karrasch, Purchla Middle Row: Modica,

Ledry, Patrin, Raso, Kenny. Front Row: Yakubowski, Madden, Cuerin, Alaimo, Forrest, Sandler.

110

FRESHMAN CROUP I

Top Row: Bala, Brosnan, Kotter, Sedlak, Tang, Bielinski, Suttle. Vermeren, Reinhardt Middle Row: Dobin,

Van Holuy, Lauer, Trembacz. Zagorski, Szeida, Urban, Carwocki Front Row: C Adams, Crage,

Panzerella, Blcme, Canota, E. McNamara, Fort.

Many new movements have been developed at the Medical School this year, probably the
most important of which were the plans made 1or the establishment of a student health serv-
ice. The faculty has begun to draw up a set of working plans, so that it will be in full opera-
tion at the beginning of the next scholastic year This service will require all students entering
any department of the university to take a physical examination before they are allowed to
register. If any student should become ill during the year, he will be treated at a minimum
cost at one of the hospitals.

With the introduction of the new university-wide intramural athletic program the Med-
ical School has fallen in step with the rest of the university, and has done its part in making

FRESHMAN CROUP II
Top Row: Prorka, Conway, Logman, Viti, Catalano, Busch, Quails. Shaheen, Kopta Middle Row: Enten,
C Ryan, Schowalter, jansen, Kropidlowski, Sloan. Libow Front Row: J. Evans, Cross, Rauwolf, Loritz,

Drolet, Kaplan, Koal.

FRESHMAN CROUP ill

Top Row: Koehlar, B. Fitzgerald, Keeley, Clarke, Hoover, Sryker, Kogat, L. Jordan
Horacek, Bohn, Patras, Niebrzydowski, De Prima, Srupncki, McHatton
Bonafede, Kirkland, I race, Hartman, Hayes.

Middle Row: Howell,
Front Row: Meisenheimer,

this new system the great success it has been. They were very well represented in the basket-
ball tournament, sending five teams from their different departments.

In the early part of the year they also sent three men to compete in the tennis tourna-
ment. In the spring their relay team lost a close race to the Arts school in the track meet.
This participation of the Medical School in the Intramural program has done much towards
developing a closer relationship between the campuses.

Dr. Bertha van Hoosen, professor and head of the department of obstetrics, was recently
chosen president of the Medical and Dental Woman's Association of the Century of Progress.
She will have charge of numerous medical organizations, among which are the Medical Wom-

FRESHMAN CROUP IV
Top Row: Klier, Patejdl, Pyzek, Dehnert, Seegall, Denning. Front Row: Kirz, Hassen, Katler, Schmidhofer,

Piatt, McNelis.

FRESHMAN CROUP V

Top Row: J. Fitzgibbons, J. Flynn, Segar, Deg.-agia, Brooks, Feltych, Declano, McCall, Krystoek Middle

Row: Rzeszotarski, Mernman, Devitr, Ashhne, Baczynski, Doyle, Czalgoszewski Front Row: Belinson,

Bermudez, Gonzalez, Henry, T. Fitzpatrick, Mullen, Perry.

en's Club, the Chicago Branch of the National Association of Medical Women, and the Creek
Letter Society of Scientific Women.

An interesting phase of the extra-school activity of the Medical School was shown in the
announcement of Cardinal Mundelein concerning the diphtheria prevention stations to be
established in all Catholic schools of the archdiocese. Immediate direction of the campaign
to end diphtheria has been placed in the hands of Dr. Moorhead of the Medical School To
assist Dr. Moorhead in this work is Dr. James V. Russell, his chief deputy. Dr. Moorhead,
who is also chief of staff at the Mercv Hospital and head of the medical board of the arch-
diocese, in accepting this appointment, becomes a consultant of the board of health.

Top Row: Sc ilia, Wajcik, Prock,
Jasinski, Ciovme

FRESHMAN CROUP VI

Smullen, Spellberg, Monrohajsky, Coyle, Brotman, Azelka. Front
P. Singer, Chapman, Spiteri, Hughes, Corriere, Perez.

Row:

One of the greatest factors contributing to the prestige of
Loyola University is the high esteem in which her medical school
is held by recognized authorities. The academic progress at-
tending its remarkable growth during the fourteen years in
which it has formed an integral part of the university can be
explained in no other way than as a result of the cooperation
of an enthusiastic faculty and a loyal body of alumni and stu-
dents united in placing the School of Medicine among the fore-
most institutions of its kind. Typical of its constructive action
is the recent adoption of the comprehensive system of examina-
tions, which requires of all prospective graduates a written test
embracing all the matter covered during their four-year period

DENTISTRY

Hyde

Powers

THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY

CLASS OF 1932

Frank Hyde President

Elmer Jacobscn Vice-President..

George Christie -

Calvin Clawson

CLASS OF 1933

Howard Powers

Harry Verne

..Secretary George Koukol

..Treasurer John Simkus

CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1935

Larry Faul President Henry Boris

William Cable .Vice-President John McBride

Edward O'Reilly Secretary Leonard Borland

Robert Rocke Treasurer Lionel Riley

Faul

116

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SENIOR CROUP I
Top Row: Needham, Danforth, Hill, Schoonmaker, Kirby, Ash, Clawson, Kelley, Pfuhl, Grady Third Row:
Glavm, Daniels, Fanning, Flavin, Kotula, Schwartz, Covington, Boothe, Gelman, Faillo, Duxler, Cote-
Second Row: Dahlberg, Eklund. Kersh, Gerschberg, Karmilowicz, Sachtleben. Simpson, Creabil, Ginsberg,
Charney, Feldman, Fitz, Gillette, ledlowski Front Row: Gaynor, Burns, Avery, Frazin, Harley, Graham,
Herrick, Brooks, Christie, Albino, Berman, Hoffman, Balcerski.

The first dental school in Illinois, founded in 1880, called itself the Chicago College of
Dental Surgery, and set about the slow and weary task of building itself up into a first-class
educational institution. Its founders originally planned only to admit those students to the
college who had graduated in medicine, but they soon saw that an institution with such
strict requirements could not prosper. Consequently, they dropped this ban, and opened
their doors to any applicants who had fulfilled the required pre-dental training.

Since its beginning the growth of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery has been noth-

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SENIOR CROUP II
Top Row: McSweeney, McCoy, Martin, Perry, Lemire, Kaplan, Sorsen, Peszynski, Zuley, Pikas, Vasumpaur.
Third Row: Mitchell, Nowak, Warczak, Scanlan, Lamg, La Duca, Thorson, Weintraub, Sommerfeld,
Schaller, Skryzak, Simmski, Skwiot, Sides Second Row: Marcmkowski, McDonald, McCormick, Wilier,
Sherman, Wilcox, Walls, Pan Mi. Siedlinski, Sebek, Leturno, Walden, Kunik, Tak, Shipley, Kawahigashi.
Front Row: Kitzmiller, Jakus, Jerkowski, Karch, Kubik, Kochanski, Ezra Jacobscn, Elmer Jacobson,
Kimble, Sanders, Ross, Kenward, Sobecki, Lahoda.

117

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JUNIOR GROUP I
Top Row: Coughlm, Mahoney. Halmos, Fortelka, Dening, Cunningham, Varco. Bairn, Ahner, Deach, Etu.
Third Row: Landeck, Freedman, Harris, Holtz. Hafert, Pischitelli, Dorman. Te-esi. Hawkins. Andrews.
Second Row: Biestek, Craczyk, Heidorn, Allan, Canning, Abrams, Dolce, Debski, Comroe. Harelik,
Coldenberg. Front Row: Baker, Coghanese. Brahm, Applebaum, Bafler, Danreiter, Lockwood, Blume,

Firnsin, Donelan.

ing short of miraculous. For the past decade it has been the largest dental college in the
country, but it is noted not for its great enrollment alone. Its faculty is looked upon as one
of the most complete and learned in the history of dental education, and its laboratory
equipment is the most modern that can be had. In the fifty-two years of its existence it
has graduated some five thousand dentists, ten of whom are, or have been, deans of other
dental colleges. Many of them are recognized both here and in foreign countries as inter-
national authorities in their respective fields.

In 1923 it became necessary for all institutions that wished to be ranked as Class "A"
dental colleges to become connected with some university in which there was a medical

JUNIOR CROUP II
Top Row: Machek, Workman, Wren, Simkus, Johnson, Ry II, Thiel, Watson, Malina, Ronspiez, Jones.
Fourth Row: Nauseda, Qumlan, Olech, Hirschenbein, Lukins, Wursch, Powers, Kurpiewski, Weiss,
Koukol Third Row: Wojczynski, Lachmann, Lerman, Konrad, Mitsunaga, Hofsteen, Verne, Rubin, Kam-
inski, Nichols, Wachowsh Second Row: Lapp, Lubar, Mitz, Pike, Kuttler, Joseph, Lem, Keenan, Keller,
Jacobson, Stern Front Row: Simon, Potashnik, Heinz.

SOPHOMORE CROUP I
Top Row: LaPorta, Kielbasa, Nedved, Schwartz, Lippold, Phillips, Szvmanski, Offenlock, Patti, Metcalf,
Neer, Winder. Third Row: Reynolds, Malanowski, Shapiro, Kite, Mertes, Odonzzi, Stewart, Zlotnick,
Stiernberg, Norton, Rea. Second Row: Ziherle, Kirz, Parowski, Tichy, Pilut, Ziolkowski, Sylvan, Ohlenroth,
Tischler, Sielaff, Meyer, O'Reilly. Front Row: Pacocha, Schmidt, Lossman, Rocke, Sklamberg, Wagmeister,
Marcinkowski, Lyznicki, Solomon, Lipmski, Klaper, Wexler.

school. It was then that the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was bought by Loyola Univer-
sity and became known as the Loyola University School of Dentistry. After incorporating
this great institution into its fold, it then became Loyola's problem to make its dental students
"university conscious." Since there were few or no changes in the faculty or student body,
it was difficult to make the students realize that they were attending Loyola University and
not the Chicago College of Dental Surgery; and it was not until all the older men were gradu-
ated that the student body fully accepted the metamorphosis. The growth of the university
spirit in the Dental School has been slow, but it is now almost at a state were the students
consider themselves as much a part of Loyola as do those of the Arts, the Medical, or any other

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Top Row: Faul. Mahoney, Teresi, Dorman. Ciocca, Gusick, Cutmann, Carlin. Breger, Craig Third Row:

Landeck, Cable, Coglianese, Ashworth, Bekier, Bukowski, Ellman, Cresens, Davis Second Row: Coscicki,

Alderson, Frasz, Dunn, Dickter, Cesal, Cammo, Dvorak, Chubm, Cobler, Front Row: Gault, Brewer,

Allen, Benedetto, Crauer, Heineman, Segal, Friedrich, Damuth, Filek.

119

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FRESHMAN CROUP I
Top Row: Wadas, Rogalski, Uyeda, Lerner, Laskey, Madonia, Lipsey, Lyznicki, Mann, Zopel , Stryker.
Fourth Row: Weller, Meier, Riiey, Thomas, Libman, Rosenberg, Nemec, Uditsky, Sasso, Pomernacki.
Third Row: Prawdzik, Restivo, Mueller, Svenciskas, Lukas, Richardson, White, Novak, Rywniak, Migala,
Rzeszotarski, Rea Second Row: Workman, Marotta, Vonesh, Neubarth, Trick, Rambaldi, Marsan, Ry-
bacek, Mehlman, Woodlock, Mosetich Front Row: Price, Mroczynski, Ondrosek, Nelson, Steen, McBride,
Laskowski, Vondran, Straub, Rago, Shiffer.

department of the school. For the past three or four years they have supported the athletic
teams, and taken an active part in the social functions of the various classes. They have had
representatives on the student publications, and some of the dental men have been elected
to the honor societies.

One of the greatest student movements in the history of the dental school was instituted
last year in the form of a seminar to aid the students in gaining a more specific knowledge
of the various fields of dentistry. In this new seminar the students present papers deal-
ing with the sub|ects which cannot be covered in the classroom.

FRESHMAN CROUP II
Top Row: Eisenstein, Flaxman, Frisch, Druck, Bromboz, Costello, Dochterman, Biundage, Cioscio,
Dziolczyk. Fourth Row: Buckley, Kitt, Jablon, Kolczak, Fyfe, Katz, Ischinger, Bogacki, Kelder Third
Row: Kane, Berens, Altheim, Brown, Korngoot, Deutsch, Holm, Hauff, Hunter, Bosworth, Fox Second
Row: Coggins, Frost, Crisbeck, Kosner, Bird, Dubrow, Chott, Geadon, Kowalski, Boris, Borland Front
Row: Cosgrove, Abrahamson, Ciza, Ciebien, Arnstein, Kunka, Alischahon, Kindschi, Berenbaum. Bloom

120

PREDENTAL CROUP I

Top Row: Cornstein, Hagerty, Comberg, Bauer, Adler, Jenks, Hitchcock, Crawford Second Row: Kaneko,

Kavenagh, Hayes, Kutilek, Jakubs, Carpenter, Johnson, Edelman Front Row: Heydanek, Ewald, Berlin,

Bulmash, Hickman, Coniglio, Davis, Eberle, Cholewinski.

There is no limitation to the membership of the seminar, which meets every two weeks
at hours which do not conflict with the regular curriculum. The organization is purely for
and by the student, as it was originally planned At each meeting some one student reads
a paper, which he has had ample time to prepare, on a subject about which he has done
some research work. Following the reading of the paper, the meetings are thrown open to
general discussion, and the speaker is subjected to a cross questioning by the audience. In
these discussions many problems are raised which offer good material for future meetings.
With this very auspicious start the dental students are assured that the new seminar will be of
great assistance to them in delving more deeply into the many problems of their profession.

PREDENTAL GROUP II

Top Row: Mizgata, Starsiak, Stecker, Raffle. Stecker, Kiwala, Se r rite!la, Nowak, Pitch, Schroeder.

Second Row: Steinmeyer, Thomas, Strohacker, McCooey, Maurovich, Ness, Morgan, Priess. Mammen.

Front Row: Vitek, Murstig, Sapanski, Smith, Shallman, Krupa, Stott, Melaik, Zipprich, Fafinski.

121

The Dental department of Loyola University came into exist-
ence about fifty years ago as the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery. Eight years ago, after it had established an enviable
lecord as one of the outstanding Dental schools in the country,
it became affiliated with the university in a mutually desirable
union, and since that time efforts have constantly been made
to make the dental students conscious of their affiliations with
the university That these attempts are bringing satisfactory
results is evidenced by the growing student interest in the all-
university publications, forensics, social activities and honorary
organizations.

j _

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Ryan

THE SCHOOL OF LAW

DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL

CLASS OF 1932

|ohn Waldron President Joseph Sanfilippo

Eugene Ryan Vice-President William Linklater

William Murphy - ...Secretary William Murphy

|ohn Unavitch Treasurer William Shakespeare

William J. Walsh-
Frank Arado

James Montana...
Joseph Cooney

CLASS OF 1933

President John Costello

...Vice-President Paul Plunkett

Secretary Thesle Cuinan

Treasurer Adolph Marquis

CLASS OF 1934

William Reid President James Cooney

Philip Cullen Vice-President .Sidmon Ryan

Winifred Delaney Secretary John Butler

John Waesco Treasurer Louis Garrison

Costello

Cooney

Walsh

Reid

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SENIOR DAY LAW CROUP

Top Row: Goldstein, Sweifzer, Rachowski, Sfanczak, DeLove, Butler. Middle Row: Murphy, Lisle, Jasionek.

Golden, Unavitch Front Row: McAuhffe, Drolet, Lear, Sanfiiippo, Ritter, Zelden.

The School of Law of Loyola University was founded in 1908 as the Lincoln College of
Law, with an enrollment of only thirty. In the twenty-five years which have elapsed since
that time the student body has increased more than a thousand per cent: the school has
repeatedly enlarged its quarters; and in the last ten years it has had both night and day
classes. From a small space on the twelfth floor of the Ashland Block it has grown, during
those twenty-five years, until it now occupies the greater part of four floors in the Univer-
sity Building at 28 N. Franklin Street The major part of that transition was accomplished
in the past year when another floor of the building was given over to the use of the univer-
sity. The main purpose of this recent enlargement was the improvement of the Law library,
which was formerly so crowded that expansion was impossible. With this increased space

SENIOR NIGHT LAW CROUP I

Top Row: Lieberman, Kelly, Lynch, Doyle, Waidron, O'Connor, Mullaney. Front Row: Rhynard, Hosie,

Huck, Kilbride, Murphy, Pettinger, Taglieri.

125

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SENIOR NICHT LAW CROUP II
Top Row: Ryan, Donohue, Byrne, Hubka, Kavanaugh, Soderstrom. Front Row:

Crady, Sullivan, Caldwell

all, Massman, Zahler,

many new and valuable additions were made, such as a complete set of two hundred and
eighty-one volumes of the United States Supreme Court Reports, including records for all
the cases decided by the Supreme Court from its founding during colonial times up to the
present. Another addition to the library during the last year was a set of the Illinois Ses-
sion Laws from 1818 to 1930, consisting of fifty leather-bound volumes, some of which are
very rare and valuable.

Another step taken by the Law department this year which is of great assistance to the
students is the opportunity it has afforded them of joining the Illinois Junior Bar Associa-
tion, which is a newly created subsidiary body to the Illinois Bar Association. Membership
is open to all law clerks and law students of good standing. Each applicant for membership

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JUNIOR DAY LAW CROUP I
Top Row: Eccles, Costello, Sullivan, Ball, Jacobucci, Anselmo, Rooney Middle Row: Caliendo, Montana,
Moore, Psetsky, Balsamo, Baere, Eisen. Bottom Row: Morrissey, Meagher, Hammer, Dempsey, McNeil,

Arado, D. Murphy.

126

JUNIOR DAY LAW CROUP II

Top Row: W. Walsh, Fairy, Scrounge, M. Walsh, Creagh, |aggers, Bradburn, Rasnick.

Front Row: Berkson, Wagner, Hayden, Mitchell, Belroy, Cuerrinni, Carrielli.

must be sponsored by two members of the Chicago or Illinois association Dean John V
McCormick and Registrar Francis J. Rooney act as sponsors for all students at the Loyola
Law School seeking admission to the |unior association. The creating of this organization
was intended to fill a need felt by those who are not yet entitled to join the Senior Bar As-
sociation, but who are interested in some legal field By becoming members of the Junior
Bar, law students can become acquainted with the principles of the Illinois and American
associations, and will find the transition from the study of law to the actual practice
not as great as it will be for non-members.

During the past year the students of the Law School have been receiving another aid
to assist them in the change from theory to practice. They have been conducting moot court
trials every Saturday morning. Dean McCormick acts as the presiding judge, while the sen-

JUNIOR NIGHT LAW

Top Row: Barron, Mullaney. Peterka, F. Burke. T. Carey, Reen, Dernbach, Donner

Front Row: E O'Connor, Costello, Mayer, Hewitt, Crane

127

SOPHOMORE NIGHT LAW

Top Row: Plunkett, McCormick, Schotfler, Bell, DeVault, Hillmert, Reutcky, Doud, Dickey, McTighe.

Middle Row: Barry, Flora, Shipka, Berg, Quane, Cooney, Carlton, Fitzgerald, Ryan, Crane, KilkelK Front

Row: Nash, Kain, Connor, Garrison, Lipman, Balaban, Limperis, Penkal.

iors pair off and oppose each other in a case based on hypothetical facts presented to
them by the dean. Other seniors act as witnesses, while the jury is impaneled from mem-
bers of the junior and freshman classes. In this manner these practice cases give all inter-
ested students a practical viewpoint on their profession.

In addition, the Loyola University School of Law is especially benefited by its location in
a large and busy city. Various litigation is being conducted at all times, trial sessions of the
Federal Courts, the Courts of Cock County, the Municipal Court of Chicago, and the Indus-
trial Commission of Illinois. All law students, accordingly, have an opportunity to observe and
study the trial methods of the leading lawyers at the Bar of Illinois.

The School of Law became a member of the Association of American Law Schools in De-

FRESHMAN DAY LAW CROUP I

Top Row: Barrett, Cullen, Henry, Eilard, Humphrey Middle Row: Poynron. Williams, Meyer, Hewin,
Bulfin. Bottom Row: J. O'Neil, Waesco, P. Cullen, Orr, Danner

128

FRESHMAN DAY LAW CROUP II
Top Row: Mills, Porto, Mammoser, N Dougherty. MaHon, Michelli, Cappetta. Front Row: Long, Casella,

Delaney, Reid, IvicGivern, Fman

cember, 1924, and was rated a Class "A" school by the American Bar Association in March,
1925. The Post-Graduate Department was added to the college in September, 1925.

This year, through the interest and initiative of the Student Council of the Law School,
plans were made for a student court. Certain disciplinarian actions were to come under the
jurisdiction of the court, which was to be modelled on the American courts of Appeal, with
full power to try and convict those brought before it and to enforce its decisions. There were
to be judges, court officers, attorneys, binding decisions, and a grand jury composed of the
present Student Council, which would sift all evidence before it went to the Courts and which
would appoint the prosecutor to handle the cases for the court The defendants haled before
the court would be given the privilege of defending themselves or choosing their own counsel.

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FRESHMAN NIGHT LAW
Top Row: Kerwin, D Murphy, Kiley, Bagnuolo, Eraus, Prior, Whittman Middle Row: Steintreche r
A, Mullins, Marshall, Cagney, Loeffler, Tomaso. Front Row: Buttimer, Lukitsh, Ashvvorth, Murray,

Long, Hcaly.

129

It is axiomatic that no matter how obvious a conclusion may
seem two lawyers are not likely to arrive at the same one. For
example, were one to assert that it took twenty-four hours to
make a day — seemingly an apparent fact — almost certainly some
shining barrister would make his objection, citing Morgan
LeFay, that great exponent of the common law, to the effect
that at least a few hours must be spent to make a knight. Aye
verily, the law is a trying practice. Generally, law students are
able to agree on several fundamentals It is generally held that
the Statute of Frauds is not on display in the Art Institute and
that the bar exam is not a fair test of one's knowledge of
the Law.

COM/v

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Buckles Delaney

THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933

Crofford H. Buckles President Fr3ncis Delaney

Herbert Edfors - Vice-President Bernard Fleming

Owen P. McCovern Secretary John Coffey

Edward A. Kennedy Treasurer Philip Cordes

CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1935

Robert Podesta President James L. Cunningham

Alfred C. Crandall Vice-President Custave Faerber

Francis E. Shevlm Secretary Anthony J. Posedei

John Fitzsimmons Treasurer Dolores Hannon

Crandall

Faerber

132

SENIOR GROUP

Top Row: Chisholm, Fields, Harvey, Buckles Bottom Row: Dveret, Kennedy, Rouse, DeBaets, Reid.

Located as it is in a very large city, Loyola has found that there is a very large num-
ber of young men and women who would like to attend school and at the same time main-
tain their positions in the teaching or business worlds. It was, then, to fulfill a crying need
that the Loyola School of Commerce was opened in 1924. Since the inauguration of the de-
partment it has had eight years of fruitful existence, seven of them have been under the
direction of Thomas j. Reedy, and the latest one was completed with Henry T. Chamberlain
acting in the capacity of Dean.

During the summer of 1931 Dean Reedy resigned from the position he had held since the
opening of the Commerce School. Mr, Reedy explained his action by pointing out that he hac
to choose between continuing in the field of education and giving up his affiliations with the
accounting firm of Ashman-Reedy & Co. Mr Chamberlain was immediately appointed by
Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., president of the university.

The new Commerce dean came to Loyola in March of 1930 when the universitv took

JUNIOR CROUP

Top Row: Cordes, Smyth, Braun, Freeberg, Phelan, Branks, Krupka, Loftus, Hawkins, Middle Row:

Coffey, Lennon, Kavanaugh, Meyer, Vaughan, Walser, D. Quin, Berstein, J. Durkm. Front Row: Harvey,

Delaney, Abbink, Fleming, Brongiel, T. Corcoran.

133

SOPHOMORE CROUP

Top Row: Welsh, Fabish, Shevlin, Peahl, McLaughlin, Petrik, Clermont, Jordan. Front Row: Leibmann,

Thunder, Prindavi lie, Podesta, Barbier, Crandall.

over the Midwestern Commerce School. Prior to his acceptance of a position in the Com-
merce School, Mr. Chamberlain had been the president of the Midwestern institution. He
holds sanction to practice as a Certified Public Accountant in both Illinois and Wisconsin.
During his brief connection with Loyola he has offered a special course in C P. A. prob-
lems at the downtown college and has taught accounting classes on the Lake Shore Campus.
At no time in the history of the Commerce School has such progress been recorded
within the space of a single year. Scholastically the advance has been unusual. The Loyo-
la School of Commerce surpassed all other universities and colleges in the state both in the
number and in the percentage of its students to pass the autumn C. P. A. examinations. Of
the twenty-two students to pass from the four hundred and fifty who took the examina-
tion, five were Loyola students. The successful Loyola candidates were Ivan L. Beaman,
Crawford Buckles, Sidney Pearlstadt, William Miller, and Julius Altschule. Mr. Beaman passed

FRESHMAN CROUP I
Top Row: Colvin, Kartheiser, J. P. O'Connor, Klein, Dobonz, Klaner, Pacente Middle Row: Mallen,
Posedel, Celmer, O'Rourke, Jennings. Front Row: Matheson. Fitzgerald, Racette, Cilkison, Smith,

Faerber, Aste.

134

FRESHMAN COMMERCE CROUP II
Top Row: Anker, lanne, Doherty, Ransford, Matheson, McKmley Front Row: D. Clark, Woods, M

Cooney, Knight, Hannon, Simmons,

with the highest mark attained by the Loyolans, and at the same time received a silver
medal for having the second highest grade ever made by any candidate. This was the sec-
ond successive year that a student of the Loyola School of Commerce has taken second
place. When one considers that Illinois, Chicago, Northwestern, De Paul and innumerable
commercial colleges are sending their finest accounting students to take this examination,
the record compiled by the Loyola men is a tribute to the efficiency of the department.

The Certified Public Accountant examination is known as the hardest professional test
conducted by the state. Usually from ninety to ninety-five percent of those who take the ex-
amination fail to pass. It is given twice yearly and consists of examinations in accounting,
auditing and commercial law. A successful candidate must achieve passing grades in each
of the three fields. The fine record made by the Loyola students is largely due to the thor-
ough quiz in C P. A problems given by Mr. Chamberlain.

THE SPRING SOCIAL

The second gathering, an informal dance sponsored by the Commerce student council, was held on

March 28 at the Downtown College.

135

Sbertoli Shea Hogan

THE PRELEGAL DEPARTMENT

CLASS OF 1933

Michael Rugis President

Melvin Shea Vice-President

Stanley Koz-ol Secretary

Cecil Esserman Treasurer

CLASS OF 1934

John Sbertoli President

|ohn Amato Vice-President

Joseph Slomka Secretary

Hugh McCuire Treasurer

CLASS OF 1935

James Hogan President

Matteo Bonfigho Vice-President

Harry McLenighan Secretary

James Connors Treasurer

(ft

JUNIOR PRELAW
Top Row: Corcoran, Koziol. Front Row: Swanson, Koenig, Shea.

136

SOPHOMORE PRELAW

Top Row: Diggins, Becker, Weitzner, Qui

Ian, reeney, Acerra
Click, Sbertoli

Front Row: Freedman, Amato, Dowd,

Almost since the beginning of its career as
Commerce has offered special inducements to
specialized philosophy courses offered by jes
lishment of the principles of right thinking and
ing to legal success, and that the special com
legal student as electives are immeasurably val
poration lawyer.

Though the pre-legal department is officia
no dean of its own, the fact that the students
years which evening study requires to equal tw
ihey will be classmates for an additional four
the students taking pre-legal courses a unified
case of special students

a department of the university, the School of

pre-legal students It has been felt that the

uit instructors are a material aid in the estab-

nght living which are so essential to one aspir-

merce courses which may be chosen by a pre-

uable to one who envisions himself as a cor-

lly a brancn of the School of Commerce, having

take specified courses together for the three

o years of day school, and the knowledge that

years in the School of Law, has created among

feeling which is as desirable as it is rare in the

Top Row: Fary, Connors.

FRESHMAN PRELAW

Hogan, Bonfiglio, Bayer. Slowinski, Freedman
Kavanagh, Kechney, Craber, Cieary, Foster.

Front Row: Anderson,

137

It is unusual for a relatively new department to manifest the
same healthy growth that ordinarily characterizes only the more
firmly established schools in the university, and yet the enlire
history of the Commerce department is a record of unprec-
edented progress. Established in a community already well
equipped with similar institutions, the fact that it has risen to
its present position of indisputable merit is a creditable reflec-
tion on the faculty, the courses offered and the splendid interest
of an eve r -mcreasing student body. Material expansion has
been great, and the exceptionally fine showing successive
classes have made in the C. P. A examinations is ample evidence
of the high quality of the school.

NURS

ST. ANNE HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Miss Helen Walderbach, R.N.
Directress

Some few years back, Saint Anne's became affiliated with Loyola University. Simul-
taneous with this affiliation came a raising of standards and a tightening of scholastic
requirements most beneficial to the hospital. This progressive spirit on the part of St.
Anne's was furthered by the erection three years ago of an excellent new hospital modern
and perfect in every detail. This year's graduation class is the third to leave the new St.
Anne's after the completion of an excellent course stressing the ethical principles of the
nursing profession which are so often neglected in other institutions training professional
nurses for a career of future helpfulness. These three years of the new St. Anne's have-
been highly successful under the excellent supervision of the Ancillae Domini.

A threefold program has been worked out for the complete development of the nu r se.
This program consists of a complete development of the phases of religion, education, and
social activity in the life of a nurse. In the new St. Anne's, situated as it is in the midst
of the business of the city, working conditions are so pleasant that the nurses find the years

The Nurses' Home, 4900 Thomas Avenue.

140

Class of 1932

Sheila j. King President

Maunne A. Blonigan Vice-President

Madelynne J. Stroik Secretary

King

of training at the hospital among the happiest of their life. This was doubly true during the
past year.

The social calendar of the nurses at St. Anne's has been an exceedingly full and inter-
esting one during the past months Late in October the twenty-eight new students, "pro-
bationers," at St. Anne's were entertained by the juniors at an old-fashioned Hallowe'en
party. The event was a gala one. The setting was made especially attractive by appropriate
decorations in the form of flowers and lanterns with the other paraphernalia usually asso-
ciated with the season of witches and goblins A special program of entertainment was
afforded by the vocal selections of one of the young men in attendance with the rest of
the happy internes joining in, and some of the nurses, too.

In the cold month of November the seniors held their annual Senior Dance at the
Austin Town Hall. Amidst the falling of rain a great crowd of doctors, internes, medics,
nurses, and others attended with spirits no rain could dampen. In the pleasant and

Top Row: Aldrich, Holscher, Wilhelm, Blonigan, Ryan, Bayes, Whalen Middle Row: Henderson, Meikle-
john, LaCasse, Fane, King, Harchank. Front Row: Stcmbras, Kneser, Shearer, Stroik, Heckman.

141

Class of 1933

Ann V. Murphy President

Bernice C. Masterson Vice-President

Marie S. Kuempel - Secretary

Murphy

"homey" atmosphere of the tastily decorated Austin Town Hall, Don Rhodes and his Com-
modores furnished smooth, rhythmic music in the loveliest waltz tempo. All those who had
braved the rain and cold of the night expressed complete satisfaction with the evening's
entertainment.

The happy holiday time was gladdened by the sisters' Christmas Eve Party This is
an annual affair which the nuns of the hospital give for the nurses It was a real affair
with Santa Claus, Christmas carols, decorations, presents, and all the rest.

These social activities were followed appropriately by a week of solemn religious devo-
tion. Father Mulhern, the retreat-master, had numerous sermons of interest and worth to
present to the receptive young women on retreat. This is one of the year's activities that
will not soon be forgotten, nor will the gems of wisdom gleaned from the conferences.

In the month of February, the twelve new probationers who had entered training in
January were entertained by the juniors along with the rest of the hospital in the first

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Top Row: R Brady, L Brady, Kuempei, Cille, Blessing, Sutton. Middle Row: Clark, Butler, Erbe, Jacobs,
Thompson Front Row: Masterson, Murphy, A. Murphy, Biller, O'Malley, Condo.

142

Class of 1934

Erma M. Webster President

Celeste R. Treadwell Vice-President

Anna R. Burke .—.Secretary

Loretta M. Simon Treasurer

Webster

dance of the year sponsored by the |unior class. Again the dance was held in the Austin
Town Hall, and a great deal of fun was had by all those fortunate enough to be there.
Shortly after the junior dance, many seniors and several juniors attended the banquet given
by the Aux Plains branch of the Medical Society. This banquet in Oak Park was the most
pleasant experience of the year to those in attendance.

The final social events of the year previous to graduation were the Junior Dance, once
again at the Town Hall, and a picnic given by the alumnae for the seniors Such happiness as
these days brought in the past year was overshadowed only by the sublime conclusion of
school days — graduation.

The graduation exercises opened with high mass in the Nurses' Chapel, with the internes
singing the mass responses. The beauty of this initial ceremony of the final act of student
life at St. Anne's will never be forgotten by any one who witnessed it. This was the final
touch added to the training of the new St Anne's gives her nurses.

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Top Row: Shaw, Jirik, Bopp, Messman, Deckerf, Caren, Kunz, Hartman, Gutek. Middle Row: Niccoli,

Burley, Treadwell, Webster, Buckley, Burke. Cogley, McDonald Kront Row: Colgrass, Schmidt, Connors,

Tramontane, M. Walsh, Hayes, Hennott, Simon.

143

ST. BERNARD HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES

Sr. M. Jarrell, R.N., A.M.
Directress

St. Bernard's Hospital was established in 1903 when a group of the Religious Hospitalers,
with great sacrifice and labor, at last succeeded in fulfilling the great need of the time for
an institution of that kind Since that time, twenty-nine years ago, there has been the con-
stant progress and singular development that always characterizes an ambitious and far-sighted
administration. At the present time, St. Bernard's is noted for its ample and ultra-modern
equipment, as well as the fine atmosphere enjoyed by the patients. The association with the
Medical School of Loyola University has done an immeasurable amount to increase its already
great prestige. There is every assurance of the finest scientific skill, professional technique,
and expert care, all of which have fittingly become qualities of the finest hospitals in the mid-
dle west.

Three years after the hospital was established, the need of a school for nurses became
apparent. This was prompted by an increasing demand for the facilities of the hospital. Con-
sequently it was decided that a training school should be established, whose features and
characteristics would be in accord with the high standards established for the hospital it-

The Nurses' Home, 6334 Harvard Avenue

Class of 1932

Mary M. Doolm President

Enes A. Clietti Vice-President

Gertrude M. Kauth Secretary

Mary E. Dore - ...Treasurer

Doolin

self. During the twenty-six years of its existence, through the constructive scholarship of
its students and the constant zeal of its faculty, the school has risen to a position of honor
and respect in the great field of nursing education. Since its affiliation with Loyola in 1925,
the increased value of the educational facilities offered by St. Bernard's have done much to
make admittance to this institution even more desirable.

The student body, imbued with enthusiasm for their fine school of nursing, are very
happy in the environment offered by a new and very modern establishment possessing conven-
iences seldom found in any nurses' home. In this home, breathing refinement and culture,
each student is prepared to assume her responsible position and acquire the necessary so-
cial culture. It is fitting that a tribute be paid to those who teach not only by word, but
also by example, and who have provided more than a school, an institution where the prm-
cip'es of Catholic morality are made a part of education, combining to make a preparation
for a well rounded life.

The foremost student activity is religious, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The

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Top Row: Deckman, Kieffer, Coeckel, Sharp, Howe, McEwan, Kelly, Dore, Anderson, Crowley, Olietti.
Front Row: Grace, D, Clynn, Kenny, Smith, Norbut, Doolin, Paterson, Kelsey, Kauth, Devoy, H. Glynn.

145

Class of 1933

Marian A. Raphael ....President

Mabel C. Shields Vice-President

Margaret R. Fitzgerald Secretary

Helen R. Lutz Treasurer

Raphael

membership is notable, for every student is a member, although participation is non-compul-
sory. One of the primary aims of the organization is daily Mass and Communion for the
members; the success of the movement has been very gratifying heretofore, since at all times
the students have evinced the most hearty cooperation, making possible personal spiritual de-
velopment as well as demonstrating the qualities of unified Catholic Action.

The social activities of the students are many and of a varied nature. Many times
throughout the year, bridge parties were the source of entertainment and recreation; these
parties were sponsored by the various classes and groups. On other occasions, dancing
parties served to bring the students into a friendly and sociable atmosphere. Those who
attended the picnics enthusiastically endorsed them as memorable events.

The foremost musical activity is that of the Glee Club. Drawing its members from the
Junior class exclusively, this organization achieved continued progress, and on all occasions
these ambitious efforts of the students were received with fine response and commendation.

In the field of dramatic art, many students were given the opportunity to display their

Top Row: Shields, Stalilionis, Broderick, 'Raphael, Murray, Lutz, Verhey, Fitzgerald, Hicks.
Front Row: N. Smith, Young, Mason, Lukoshius, Becker, James, Riley, Cooper, Sherwood.

146

Class of 1934

Catherine M. McEl list nm President

Anne M. Walsh Vice-President

Marie M. Sterling Secretary

Agnes R. Krick..... Treasurer

McEllistrim

abilities in acting and expression. In some cases, the new found ability proved to be not
only adequate but also a source of inspiration to the actors. Throughout the year the Dra-
matic Society produced popular plays and pageants, whose success gave this activity a defi-
nite place of honor among the activities of the school

Trips for the students, sponsored by the faculty, to places of interest were of a dual na-
ture, educational as well as social Visits were made to other institutions where interest-
ing exhibits pertaining to the subject matter of the various courses were on display. The
Diatetics class took a great deal of interest in their visit to the South Water food market,
and observations were made on the conduct of business in one of the world's largest fruit
centers. Other classes made trips of special interest to themselves.

St. Bernard's School of Nursing has realized the advantages of the association with such
a fine university; and, consequently, the students have displayed a desire to become a vital
part of that institution by cooperating in all-university activities and by contributing their
efforts toward stimulating interest in the ideals and aims of Loyola University.

Top Row: Corbin, Johnson, Meany, Troy, Kelsey, McNamara, Sterling, Wingfield, Kinder, Dore, Emmons,
Brouhle Middle Row: Deady, Tholl, McQuinn, Marlaire, Wirsching, McSweeney, Walsh, Bauer, Brotr-
sovsky Front Row: Lentner, Clouss, Wallace, Puskar, Krick, McEllistrim, Ward, Cudaitis, Barrett, Hanrahan.

147

COLUMBUS HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES

Mrs. Lyda White, R.N.
Directress

The Columbus Hospital, located in one of the most picturesque and delightful sec-
tions of the city, at 2548 Lakeview Avenue, was organized in 1905 by the late Mother Ca-
brini, venerable foundress of the order of Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Under her
capable guidance, the many difficulties encountered during the early years of the hospital's
existence were successfully overcome. The present high standards of this prominent insti-
tution attest to the merits of her work.

During the year following the foundation of the hospital, a school for nurses' train-
ing was developed in connection with it. The purpose of this was to extend to many an op-
portunity of preparing themselves for the profession. Since its establishment, the improve-
ments undergone at the hospital have kept pace with the rapid advances of medical science
and training. Through the curriculum and practical experience now available, adequate prep-
aration can be, and is, given for any of the many fields open to well-trained graduate nurses

The nursing school affords exceptional educational advantages for the student nurses.

Columbus Hospital, 2548 Lakeview Avenue

148

Class of 1932

Marion Chaffee President

Eileen Henneberry Vice-President

Mary Mastromonica Secretary

Chaffee

The hospital provides work in the Surgical. Obstetrical, Gynecological, Pediatric. Orthopedic,
Medical, and Diatotherapic Departments, as well as the very practical experience to be
garnered from emergency work. The laboratories provided by the school enable the stu-
dents to apply practically their theoretical knowledge. The curriculum, increasing in its
scope each year, ranks as one of the best in the state of Illinois.

The student nurses of Columbus Hospital are especially fortunate in possessing an
active alumnae organization, an asset that few institutions have Without such an or-
ganization of former students an otherwise active and capable group is often helpless, but
the group at Columbus is not at all handicapped by this prevalent deficiency. Through their
alumnae association, a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness is made of especial advantage to
the new graduate nurse. This group, acting as an advisory board, assists the new nurses
in adjusting themselves to their new fields of private and institutional work. Probably no
graduate feels a greater need of help from a more experienced person than does the graduate

C (S\@

Top Row: Descormier, Henneberry, McLaughlin, McCrath, Spires Middle Row: Rector, Webber, Boetto,
Mastromonica, Chaffee Bottom Row: Pleskovirch, J. LaChapelle. Ryan, Vandenbosch, Kostur.

149

Class of 1933

Gertrude Loskowski President

Florence Lev Vice-President

Catherine Mazar Secretary'

Loskcwski

nurse, whose position is one of great responsibility. The alumnae association keeps the grad-
uate nurses in touch with the advancements and improvements of their profession, and aids
them in securing positions in the numerous fields open to registered nurses. It stands ready
at a moment's notice to give advice and help in case of illness. Monthly meetings are held
to keep the individual nurse in touch with improvements and new developments in the field
of nursing. Every member of the graduating class is considered a temporary member until
she secures her Registration Certificate.

The social activities of the school are under the supervision of the Students' Associa-
tion and the Children of Mary Sodality. A party is given each month to foster more commu-
nal life in the home. Various organizations, such as the Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, and
the Sodality Choir, assist in amusing and diverting the students. Such diversion, as a con-
trast to the rigidity of the ordinary routine of the nurse's life, is a most necessary and bene-
ficial adjunct f o the school's list of advantages. A library has been made possible in the

Top Row: Dillon, Mazar, Loskowski, Vituilo Middle Row: Goggin. Lev. D. Trar.kner, Higgins.
Front Row: Coughlm, Pierozzi, Bebeau, E. Trankner.

150

Class of 1934

Dolores Dillon ..President

Josephine Bolmo Vice-President

Anna Higgms Secretary

Dillon

nurses' home in order that they may be provided with good reading, not only in the field
of their calling, but also in the entire range of literature.

It was during the year 1930 that the Columbus Hospital School of Nursing became a
part of Loyola University, and became closely related to the excellent medical department
of that institution. By this union the educational rank of the hospital became higher and
the expanse of the Medical Department of the university became greater. Since that time,
the nurses in training have been given the advantage of the professorship of men whose train-
ing in the field of medicine is very extensive. Likewise the students leaving the medical school
have had another institution of high caliber open to them in which they may take their interne-
ship. Consequently both Columbus Hospital and Loyola University have gained by this union.

The spirit of service found here, so deeply characteristic of the foundress, has been car-
ried on by her daughters and is shown in the improvements and advancements continuously be-
ing made toward the realization of Mother Cabrini's ideals to have the Columbus Hospital
known as a model institution among modern hospitals.

Top Ro

3olino, V. LaChapelle, Beck, McMahon Middle Row: Loskoski,
Front Row: Bjornson, Crzeskow, Baftan, Kenny.

Kozma, Neagle

151

ST. ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Miss Margaret Crowe, R.N.
Directress

Four years ago St. Elizabeth's Hospital started forward on a new policy of progress and
improvement. Entrance requirements and educational facilities were raised and improved to a
degree where affiliation with Loyola University was made possible A new building, and nu-
merous other improvements attended the growth of Saint Elizabeth's in those three years
of a new era inaugurated by the establishment of affiliation with Loyola The past year, the
fourth in this progressive period, has been as active and as filled with constructive improve-
ment as were the three that came before.

Last October marked the opening of a new and very modern clinical department, equipped
in the most recent and effective manner to assure the best possible results. The clinic has
been a complete success from its inception Because of the untiring efforts of the clinical
supervisor and the consistent cooperation of the hospital doctors, the number of patients
visiting the clinic in search of medical care has steadily increased. In the ever increasing
number of patients and the large percentage of successful cases treated lies the |ustif ication

St Elizabeth's Hospital, 1433 N. Claremont Avenue

152

Class of 1932

Marie Shifrer President

Marie Dal ton Vice-President

Harriet Swiatek Secretary

Shifrer

for the clinic's foundation and continuation The doctors are afforded an opportunity to
broaden their fields of medical knowledge and experience in this clinical work. Their interest
is stimulated by clinical meetings held every second Thursday wherein are discussed various
subjects which do much to complete the education of a doctor.

With the growth and expansion of St. Elizabeth's as a hospital, the simultaneous im-
provement of the School of Nursing was sought. In accordance with this desire for improve-
ment, a very active program including the religious, educational and social betterment of the
nurses was entered upon. In the year past that program was highly successful.

The social season was opened at St. Elizabeth's by the |uniors A card party was staged
by them under the leadership of Miss Mathilda Schaefer, chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements. So successful was the venture in the number attending and the atmosphere
developed that the hard-working and enthusiastic (uniors did not regret the time and energy
expended to assure the success of the affair.

Top Row: Anderson, Shifrer, Polchlopek, Slowi, Lakemeyer, Junio.

Cuckenberg, DesMarais.

Front Rcw: Couleur, Sullivan, Dal ton

Class of 1933

Mathilda Schaefer President

Carol Demers Vice-President

Estelle Karleshe Secretary

Schaefer

The annual school dance, which is each year the main social event of the season, was
one of the outstanding events ever sponsored by St, Elizabeth's, It was presented by the en-
thusiastic juniors, who, remembering the earlier success, continued their efforts to achieve
the greatest social success possible. The committee decided to place the dance in the North
Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. That setting was perfect for the sparkling, irresistible
music furnished by Charlie Agnew and his merry band The entire school having |oined whole-
heartedly with the |uniors to produce a striking dance, the crowd in attendance was excep-
tionally large. So pleasant an evening was afforded the dancers that everyone stayed to the
very last minute that the orchestra would consent to play. Socially and financially, this was
one of the most outstanding dances St. Elizabeth's has ever held.

The religious aspect of the nurses' life was provided for this year in the solemn student
retreat. This annual event was given in January by the Rev. John Zellar, C.P.S., of Saint

Top Row: Kearney, Wolska, Mueller, Schaefer, Sok, Bradley, Dawson. Middle Row: Kedas, Demers,
Furjanick, Freiburg, Schaefer, Karleshe Front Row: Hilsey, Mousel, Paetow, Zippier, Sibert, Ehas.

154

Class of 1934

Helen Dan ley President

Eustachia Cooney Vice-President

Mildred Tibodeau Secretary

Danley

Charles Seminary, Carthagena, Ohio. The students entered into this peaceful period of calm
reflection and prayer whole-heartedly and with the full realization of the moral good to be
obtained. The excellent and interesting talks of the retreat-master and the vital aspects of
life he stressed will long be remembered by the nurses and will be found to have an influence
on their lives.

The next in the train of events were those functions in honor of the seniors. The enter-
taining Alumni Night, in the form of a dinner and theatre party, and the dinner given by the
sisters on the night preceding graduation, are two happy occasions never to be forgotten by
the senior nurses. Following shortly was that golden day of the year, graduation. June 8 was
the day set for that glorious event, and all the happy preparation for that culminating glory
was tinged with the sadness of departure. But this was the happy close of a fine and emi-
nently successful year in the progressive march of St. Elizabeth's

f# : ?i : iff i? # ?

Top Row: Cooney, Borsch, Margraf, Shelson, Cunnan, McDonald, Stutler, Smulka, Kazmierczak, Lubowich

Middle Row: Burns, Tibodeau, Nowak, Burns, Kaspari, Brantner, Dolan, Sanders, Danley, Curran, Will

Front Row: Husinez, Wagner, Loken, M Kaspari, Schuh, Fellmeth, Cirard, Winters, Roberts

155

MERCY HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES

Sr. M. Lidwina, R. N„
Directress

Since the founding of Mercy Hospital, the Sisters of Mercy have commanded the very
best medical and surgical staff in this section of the country. With the growth of Chicago, it
became necessary to expand the hospital, and it was soon found f hat the sisters alone could
not attend to the increasing number of patients. It was this need for more women trained in
hospital work that caused the school for nurses to come into existence in 1889.

In 1901 , Mercy lengthened its original two-year course with one month of probation to a
three-year course with four months of probation. In 1905, the entrance requirements were
made more stringent by the restriction that every applicant present a high school diploma. It
was in the same year that the hospital became associated with Northwestern University.
Since 1918, the year in which Mercy Hospital School for Nurses became affiliated with Loyola
University, the increased attendance, and the facilities provided for the nurses have been re-
markably increased. Consequent upon its admission to Loyola, entrance requirements were
again raised. Faculty curricula, and methods of procedure are, to a large extent, regulated by

The Nurses' Home, 2517 Prairie Avenue.

156

CLASS OF 1932

Madeline Bapst ..President

Margaret Seidle Secretary

Bapst

the regent of the Loyola School of Medicine. Members of the medical faculty, in addition to
the graduate nurses who act as instructors, conduct many classes.

Excellent laboratory facilities and the wide variety of cases which come within the scope
of the hospital combine to give the nurses the practical experience which their profession re-
quires. The Sisters of Mercy, on whom the greater part of the responsibility for correct train-
ing rests, have succeeded not only in instructing the nurses in the physical aspects of their
profession, but have added the spiritual element necessary for the most effective fulfillment
of their chosen work. Their inspiring influence has been notably present throughout the rapid
growth of Mercy Hospital, the first institution of its kind in Chicago.

During the past year, there were many events which proved a great source of satisfaction
to those who participated in them. Many times throughout the year the Glee Club, under the
able direction of Sister Mary Thomasina, appeared before many organizations and was very

Top Row: Hayes, Carter, Hal ton, Verloove. Wise, Marks, Cmter, Slade, Consamus, Streit, Frey, Mitchell,
Arntz, Martis. Middle Row: Brockman, Speckeen, Collins, Zenz, Costello, Beren'dsen, DeCloux, Naber,'
Oberthur, Hayes, Ennght, Pink, Banteau. Front Row: Sullivan, McCarney, Musman, Hosa, Haas, Kelly]

Olson, Powers.

157

CLASS OF 1933

Frances Hoefling President

Ann Koestel Vice-President

Cora Aucoin Secretary

Hoefling

favorably received. A new organ was installed during the year, adding a great deal of solem-
nity to the holy sacrifice.

In accordance with the advanced ideals of education, the administration arranged many
trips to various points in the city. The class studying communicable diseases went to the
Durand Hospital, where they learned many pertinent facts. The class in Diatetics journeyed to
the South Water Street market where observations were made in the conduct of business in
one of the world's largest produce markets. A class in Dermatology attended an interesting
exhibit studying various diseases of the skin. Other trips of general interest were featured,
such as those to the Chicago Lighting Institute and Hull House, and to various theatre
performances.

The student body is divided into several sodalities, so that each member may reap greater
benefits from this activity. Frequent reception of Holy Communion is encouraged, and every

Top Row: Birmingham, O'Leary, McCarthy, Madix, Corcoran, Smith, Hoefling, Schmidt. Middle Row:
McKibben, Darrow, Theisen, Cavanaugh, Dyer, Burns, Bomba, Theys. Front Row: Aucoin, Cummins,
Yates, Bettner, Sailer, O'Mara, O'Rourke

158

CLASS OF 193 4

Mary Jane Freer President

Margaret Ciroux Vice-President

Josephine Kapps Secretary

year an opportunity to make a retreat is afforded. The response this year, as in the past, has
been most remarkable and gratifying to those who make the retreat possible.

Contrary to popular opinon, student nurses do not spend their entire time and interests
in their chosen profession. The social activities, for the greater part, are sponsored by the
Mersina club. Under the auspices of this organization, several dances were held, and likewise
many parties. In accordance with the usual custom, the senior nurses acted as hostesses to
the freshmen in their "Big Sister Party." This affair, an annual occasion for welcoming offi-
cially the new students, was one of the most brilliant events of the year. Other social events
of equal success were sponsored by various other organizations in the school.

Toward the close of the school term a r e two ma|or events. On May twelfth, the seniors
who are to graduate are honored at a large party. This day has an added significance, for it
has been officially set aside as "Hospital Day." In closing the school year, the traditional
junior-Senior Prom will be held, a fitting climax to three arduous years of training.

Top Row: Keyser, Kennedy, Anich, McMahon, Denman, Biggins, Coakley. Middle Row: Kettering, Walter,
Businger, Maloney, Coughlm, Killelea, Zivich Front Row: McCann, Freer, Powell, Doherty, Lawler,

Baldwin.

159

JOHN B. MURPHY HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Terese, R.N.
Directress

Three years ago John B. Murphy hospital took a momentous step forward in reorganizing
scholastic requirements and educational facilities; and as a result, affiliation with Loyola Uni-
versity was made possible. Accordingly, the class of 1 932 is the third graduating class since the
connection was established. The John B. Murphy nurses were the first of the affiliated
nursing groups to have the privilege of utilizing the laboratories of the Arts campus of
Loyola for their course in chemistry. During the past year the student nurses journeyed to
the Lake Shore campus weekly for their instruction in chemical science.

Several other important educational innovations have been introduced into the hospital
to afford the young nurse every possible educational advantage. One of the prime moves for
educational improvement at the hospital in recent years was the establishment of the new and
modern out-patient clinic, where the nurses have an additional and invaluable opportunity of
doing field work. For the young training nurse there is no more valuable experience than that
garnered from the contact with numerous and instructive cases afforded by clinical work.

A recent course innovation of vital importance to the complete and extensive education

John B. Murphy Hospital, 620 Belmont Avenue.

Class of 1932

Helen Geary President

Mary McDonough Vice-President

Ruth Carmody Secretary

Florence Cothberg Treasurer

Cleary

of the modern nurse is that of Psysiological Psychology. Much healthy interest has been aroused
in the students by the introduction of this course, for the first time, into John B. Murphy
School of Nursing. It is with these several advances in educational policy that the hospital
has offered the nurses studying under its leadership the best possible scientific preparation for
their future work.

But the authorities realize that education alone does not complete the nurses' training.
Every advantage, socially and spiritually, likewise, has been afforded them. Accordingly, in
the field of social activity, the nurses, for the first time, this year initiated themselves into
the field of dramatics. Under the very capable direction of Miss Johanna Doniat, the first per-
formance of the John B. Murphy Dramatic Society was a complete success. With "The Flat-
tering Word" the new society introduced itself to the ranks of amateur dramatics The play,
excellently directed and well produced, was received enthusiastically by the audience and
assured a bright future to the newly formed club.

In accordance with the policy of complete development outlined for the nurses by their

Back Row: Mellon, Simonson, Considine, McDonough, Carmody, Cleary, Front Row: Cothberg, Hien,

Mahoney, Kelly, Williams.

161

Class of 1933

Veronica O'Corek President

O'Corek

teachers, the religious side of the nurses' life was equally stressed throughout the past year.
Daily mass and Holy Communion signified the success of the religious program as outlined at
the hospital. The excellent talks given each month by the eloquent Fr. Fitzgerald furnished
fuel for the religious activity of the year.

Physical sports, too, were inaugurated in the past term The freshman team, organized
in October from members outstanding in athletic ability in high school, achieved a formidable
number of victories during the past season Under the direction of the sports committee,
whose chairman is Miss Mary Nolan, athletics at John B Murphy had a successful beginning
in 1931-32.

In the field of cultural activity, music played an important part in the lives of the nurses.
One of the most important successes achieved by the hospital was this year's benefit concert
held in April for the financial stabilization of the Sisters of Mercy and the John B, Murphy
Medical Clinic. On Sunday afternoon, April 3, John McCormack, world famous Irish tenor,
sang in concert under the sponsorship of the hospital The Civic Opera House, filled with

O'Corek, tviatz, Gyarmathy, No'an,

**•

1 1 i2

Class of 1934

Mary O'Malley President

Alice Cyarmathy Vice-President

Rita Robinson Secretary

Scilcia Gregory Treasurer

O'Malley

countless friends and enthusiastic devotees, was the scene of the greatest chanty benefit the
hospital has yet achieved.

To those who attended a reward was granted far beyond anything that they might have
expected. The great tenor, always so human and warm in his interpretation, was never better.
Never was anything finer than his rendition of his old friend, Chauncy Olcott's, lovely Irish
songs so familiar to all. But there was noth'ng familiar about McCormack's rendition of "My
Wild Irish Rose"; it was a perfection never reached before. This was indeed a master stroke,
to secure the services of so illustrious a figure in the artistic field. The success of the venture
will do much to insure success to future programs of a like nature.

In the fields of education, social activity, and religion, the educators at John B, Murphy
Hospital have endeavored to give their charges a foundation that will insure their success in
their chosen field. In their affiliation with Loyola University they have taken a very important
step toward achieving educational progress

Back Row: McCuire, Saxe, Kramer. Doody, Cyarmalhy, Matz, O'Malley, Front Row: Carvello, Gregory,

Kafitz, Robinson, O'Leary, Rafferty,

163

OAK PARK HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Sr. M. St. Timothy, R.N.,
Directress

The graduation of the class of 1932 from the Oak Park hospital school for nurses marks
the completion of the twenty-fifth year of this institution. Especially fortunate in its direc-
tion by the Sisters of Misericorde, attendance at this school has increased with such gratifying
rapidity that the construction of a new and more commodious nurses' home became necessary
in 1925. With the completion of this home, the number of high school graduates who sought
admittance to Oak Park hospital exceeded all expectations, and the present freshman class is by
far the largest ever enrolled.

Together with its material growth, other developments which redound to the credit of the
institution are worthy of mention. Noteworthy educational progress in the school itself, and
in the courses offered, was made possible by the increased entrance requirements. Well
equipped by a staff of eminent doctors who compose the faculty, theoretical instruction of a
more comprehensive nature has resulted. Opportunities for observation and practical training

Oak Park Hospital, 620 Wisconsin Street

1' 1

Class of 1932

Estelle Vincent President

Mane Powell Vice-President

Harriet Bruce Secretary

Jewell Bates Treasurer

Vincent

are afforded the student nurses because of the size of the hospital and the large number of
patients who seek medical care at this institution.

The remarkable success enjoyed by the Oak Park school of nurses during the past year can
be attributed only to the splendid cooperation between the faculty and students. At the begin-
ning of the school year, beneficial changes were made in the administration; Mother St.
Beatrice was chosen to succeed Mother Mary of Jesus, and throughout the year she filled admir-
ably the position left by her predecessor. It is certain that those now in charge of the adminis-
tration will continue the policy of making advances beneficial to both the students and the
hospital.

The Sodality can be considered one of the most important of the numerous activities of
this institution During the past year, the efforts of this organization were directed toward
benefiting the individual to a greater degree. Special attention was given the encouragement

Top Row: Rouce, Lechlinski, Larson, McCoy, Johnson, Bruce Middle Row: D owell. Vincent, pfiffner
Front Row: Fries, Malinowski, Bates, Plante, Tanton.

165

Class of 1933

Beatrice Topercer. President

Emily Ptaszek Vice-President

Virginia Curran Secretary

Dorothy Scully ...Treasurer

Topercer

of attendance at week-day masses and on special feasts, a well organized choir contributed to
the solemnity of the occasion.

On May twenty-fifth, the silver anniversary of the founding of the hospital was celebrated.
At the same time, the Reverend Mother Superior and her sister were honored on the fiftieth
anniversary of their profession. The program offered by the nurses was quite attractive and
worthy of commendation. The operetta "Cynthia," among other features of the evening, was
presented as part of the entertainment. The traditional Doctor's Banquet was held amid great
festivities, and the Alumni program was very appropriate.

Early in the fall, the first social gathering was held and it was well attended by the student
body. The opportunity was eagerly accepted by all the students to enjoy themselves and be-
come better acquainted with their classmates. It was at this party that the upperclassmen
officially welcomed the incoming freshmen to the student body by means of an initiation. After
a series of gruelling tests and severe derision, the spirit of the freshmen was revived with the

Top Row: Considine, Hanrahan, Topercer, Murphy, Beaulieu, Wolff, Fitzgerald. Middle Row: Mallinger,
Reavell, McNeely, Scully, Jeffrey, Hanchett, Wilson, Ballard. Front Row: Ptaszek, Greene, Curran,

Schwalbach, Ernster, Malboeuf, Olesen.

166

Class of 1 934

Evelyn Schwind President

Margaret McCrath Vice-President

Dorothy Lawler Secretary

Imogene Moran Treasurer

Schwind

refreshments and dancing that followed. Among other sports, basketball and tennis proved to
be most popular.

Major improvements have been planned for the future so that the students' training can
be complete and diversified. One pro|ect is the proposed gymnasium where all indoor sports
can be engaged in throughout the year In this same building, there will be a spacious swim-
ming pool with equipment fitting for the finest natatonum. Plans provide for facilities for play
producing and in this way increase the live interest that has previously been shown in dramatics

Along with the six other nurses' training schools represented in the Loyolan, Oak Park
hospital is fully accredited to the University, and as such, work done in this school may be ap-
plied towards a degree from Loyola University. At present a large number of registered nurses
from this hospital are availing themselves of the opportunity this affiliation presents, and are
now in attendance at the Downtown College from which they shall receive their academic
degrees in a short period.

Top Row: Ponsonby, Watts, Zandall, Mikolaitis, Pietrand, Young, Lawler Middle Row: Rolf, Schwind,
Meany, Fisher, McCrath, Byrnes, Einfeldt Front Row: Moran, Kriebel, Citter, Pechukas, Sordelet, Purcell.

167

The LOYOLAN staff wonders if Ihose who read the nurses'
section have ever noticed the similarity of the write-ups for
the different schools. That such bromides as "Educational
standards have been raised to an even higher level," and "the
inestimable advantages accruing to the nursing school because
of its affiliation with Loyola" appear all too frequently is the
opinion of the staff members. When the nurses are asked to
send in their own copy, the usual phrases are "To dear Mother
Soandsc, we, tne graduates express our undying gratitude," and
"as we seniors embark our professional craft upon the turbulent
sea of life." it is the sincere hope of the departing editor that
some future slaff may publish an original write-up.

THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

Edward Holton, S.J., Co-Director

]ohn Long, A.B. 13, President

Loyola University has had an alumni association of some kind for approximately fifty
years, but until September 14, 1931, there was no cohesion of the various branches into a
united whole, as such a fusion had been found impractical. But on that date, lawyers, med-
ics, dents, and commerce grads held an united assembly for the election of general officers.
After a frank discussion of existing conditions among the alumni, the following officers were
elected as the guiding force of the general alumni association: president, John M. Long, A.B.,
1913; vice-president, Eugene McEnery, M.D. ; secretary, George Lane, A.B., LI.B. ; treas-
urer, James Ford, D.D.S.

The executive committee consists of these officers, together with the presidents of the
alumni associations of Loyola's respective schools. These men are Dr. Francis Certy, medics;
Dr. Irwin C. Jirka, dents; Judge Philip L. Sullivan, law; and Joseph Cubbins, arts.

On December 2, one hundred and seventy-five alumni from all departments gathered in
the Cold Room of the Congress Hotel for the annual dinner. The evening was made a social
success by the cooperation of the Lovola University orchestra, the interest of the various
speakers, and the cleverness of the toastmaster, Judge William Brooks of the Boys' Court.
Such noted men as Bishop Hoban of the class of 1899, Father Quinn, '09, Father Wilson, '01 ,
and Walter Wade, '16, kept the audience interested until the hour of departure. The Presi-
dent of the university and the Alumni officers
are mainly responsible for the success of the
enterprise.

In order that old friendships might be re-
newed and new acquaintances sponsored, the
Alumni golf tournaments were organized.
These meets were held at the Coghill, Butter-
field, and Columbian golf courses from July 22
to August 26. Sufficient evidence of the pop-
ularity of these tournaments was shown when
each succeeding meet was attended by a
larger number. Besides the participation in The Cold Room ot the Congress Hotel was the

scene of the first annual banquet attended by

the tournaments, the alumni enjoyed the facil- alumni of all departments.

170

ARTS AND
ACT I V

MEDICAL
ITI ES

Dr. Francis Gerry, Medical President
Joseph Cubbins, Arts President

ities of the Loyola University Alumni gymnasium one night a week. Monday night was
set aside for the grads, and the handball courts, swimming pool, bowling alleys, and the pool
and billiard tables were reserved exclusively for the Alumni. In addition, instructions in golf
and boxing were offered.

For the intellectual benefit of the members a series of lectures were given by various mem-
bers of the faculty. These subjects were selected and given by specialists in their respective
fields. History, religion, economics, and philosophy were treated by the educators. Father Reiner,
S.J., Father Siedenburg, S.J., Father Wilson, S.J. , and others led the discussions on these subjects.

The work of the Alumni Association in regard to the vocational guidance of the univer-
sity graduates was commendable. Conferences were held in the lecture rooms of the Eliza-
beth M. Cudahy Memorial Library on successive Wednesdays. Such noted men as Edward J.
Mehren, Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., Samuel Insull, Jr., and Joseph Finn gave lectures and con-
structive advice. Through the efforts of the committee on Vocational Guidance, one-fifth of
the graduating seniors secured positions.

The activities of the Alumni Association found expression during the school year in their
official organ, the LOYOLA ALUMNUS This magazine appeared four times a year and was ed-
ited by the Revs. W. T. Kane, S.J., and E. C. Holton, S.j.

The ALUMNUS contained many short
and interesting articles on the alumni and the
university as a whole. A series of sketches
on prominent faculty members and outstand-
ing alumni, and several accounts of the activ-
ities of the alumni, individually and as a
group, were featured. In addition, there were
contributions by professors from the various
departments on a phase of their particular
field, the first of which was written by Father
Wilson on "What Over-Centralization May
Mean."

Among the minor banquets held during the year

was a reunion of the Arts Class of 1916 at the

Lake Shore A. C.

171

THE ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION

Agatha M. Long, President

Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., Director

Under the guidance of capable officers, and with the whole-hearted support of the en-
tire Alumnae Association, the Alumnae record a banner year in their annals. The Associa-
tion became affiliated with the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae with the thought
in mind that such a step would materially aid not only themselves but the university as well.
Such an affiliation adds prestige to the Alumnae organization and affords a further stimulus
for united and concentrated effort.

During the year the following officers were elected: Olive Pence, President; Agatha Long,
Vice-President; Julia Cosgrove, Secretary; Mary Caney, Treasurer. The delegate was Marie
Squire, with Elinor McCollom acting as the alternate. The executive committee consists of
the following able officers: Helen Brindl, Helen Galagher, Helen M. Caney, Emma Cilmore,
Coletta Hogan, Florence Kane, Mary E. Kelly, Anna McKenna, Ethel Madigan, Nellie F.
Ryan, Agnes VanDnel, and Harriet Wall. Because of the president's inability to engage ac-
tively in this year's program, Agatha Long was appointed her successor.

The first calendar event of the year took place on April 20, in the social rooms of the
Downtown School. Father Siedenburg entertained with a lecture entitled, "The Caribbean
Today." In the following month, on May 23, the Stevens Hotel was the scene of the Gradu-
ates' luncheon. The purpose of this affair was to welcome the women graduating from Loyo-
la into the Alumnae group. The next month, on June 21 , a breakfast was served in the Steu-
ben Club. The affair served as the final meeting of the Alumnae until the next school year
of 1931-32.

After the summer had passed, the Alumnae
once more began a series of interesting meet-
ings. The Downtown College was the scene
of the annual Homecoming on October 22,
and an enthusiastic crowd was on hand to greet
old, and make new, friends To conclude the
enjoyable year of social activities, on Novem-
ber 28 a card party was given at the Congress
Hotel for the Alumnae scholarship fund. Thus
a very satisfying year was passed, and the As-
sociation looks forward with optimistic certain-
ty to another successful season.

The class of '31 held its first annual luncheon early
in February at the Women's University Club.

172

THE SIXTY-SECOND
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT

James M. Beck. M.C., Commencement Address
Timothy Bouscaren, S.J., Baccalaureate Sermon

The commencement ceremonies were officially begun en Sunday, June 7, for the large
class of 1931 with the Baccalaureate Mass at St, Ignatius Church. Reverend Timothy L. Bous-
caren, S.J., addressed the group, stressing the importance of Jesuit education and outlining the
principles which are its foundation. He showed, moreover, how the new entrants into the
world at large could apply them, and how certain duties were incumbent upon the graduates in
view of the privilege that they had enjoyed in receiving a Catholic education.

Craduation activities were resumed on the following Wednesday, June 10, in the Alumni
Gymnasium located on the Lake Shore campus. The procession consisting of faculty and
graduates was arranged in such a way that the individual schools formed units, and yet were
united into a common whole. The line of march was from the Administration Building across
the campus to the gymnasium, the Loyola University Band playing throughout the processional
for the enjoyment of all present. When the graduates had filed into the gymnasium, the exer-
cises were fittingly begun by the singing of the Loyola University Anthem.

The invocation was given by the Right Reverend Monsignor William Foley. He was followed
by the president, Robert M. Kelley, S.J., who addressed the audience, giving the Loyolan outlook
on life, and stressing sound Christian principles coordinated with Catholic Action and the
appreciation of things Catholic. Father Kelley's address was well received, and it seemed es-
pecially to impress the students who on this day were to say, "Ave Alma Mater, atque Vale."
As a result of this address, a note of seriousness that was before absent seemed to appear
among the graduates.

The Honorable James M. Beck, the distin-
guished congressman of Philadelphia, then took
the rostrum and gave a graphic and dramatic
account of the lost sense of values that have
impeded the real progress of young Americans
of today. Mr. Beck expressed the conviction
that the influx of these new graduates into the
chaotic conditions of present-day life would
eventually bring about an effective and drastic
change in morals, religion, and society in gen-
eral. He emphasized the fact that onlv by the
proper application of right principles could the
TL , „. ,, ,. _. , goal of spiritual and material success be

Though the nurses couldn t, the camera stopped

Mr. Beirne. obtained.

173

Few people know it, yet women comprise more than half of Loyola's total enrollment.

Recommendation of the candidates was made by Dean Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., of the
School of Sociology; following this, degrees, diplomas, and certificates were awarded by Presi-
dent Kelley. Announcements were then made concerning prizes and honors by the Rev. Joseph
Reiner, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Alumni Scholarship Key, indicative
of the highest scholastic achievement in the Arts College, was awarded to Sylvester Frizol,
while Joseph Mammoser was the recipient of the Harrison Oratorical Medal. The John Naghten
Debate Medal and the Sigma Nu Phi Scholarship Key were awarded to John Brunn and Peter
Fazio, respectively.

The next important event was the granting o* honorary degrees to prominent men in
recognition of their prestige or accomplishments. The university awards these degrees with
gratification, for it is her way of expressing appreciation of worthy achievement. As these
degrees were to help form in the future even more direct contact between these men and
the University, it was fitting that the President, Fr. Kelley, officiate in their distribution.
Doctor George VilHan was the first recipient Dr. Vi Mian now holds the distinguished
chair of Dean of the Dental School of Paris, France Throughout his life, he has
been a distinguished educator, a recognized leader and an authority in
dental and medical health problems. His success should be a fitting
timulus to the members of Loyola's Dental School.

The second person to receive an honorary degree was Mrs.
John McMahon, a distinguished leader in civic, social, and
religious work in the city, state, and nation. Her intelligent
leadership and cooperative attitude have materially aided
the progress of many local and nation-wide organiza-
tions. Mrs. McMahon is truly a benefactress of

*lK9 Wi Father Kelley then bestowed an honorary degree

HHHH^H imk ..•:.' -j ■ U p 0n t ne R ev Patrick J. Mahan, S.J., who is now
Many's the breadline they II join president of Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska.

174

Part of the vast throng crowded into the Alumni gymnasium tor the Commencement exercises.

He is now continuing the remarkable administrative work which distinguished his stay at the
Loyola University School of Medicine. During his life he has been active as the organizer of
Catholic hospitals and nursing schools in the city of Chicago. He is well known to all as a
staunch pillar of Christianity and Catholic principles

The last to receive an honorary degree was the Honorable James Montgomery Beck, who
is a noted lawyer, a reputable author, and a loyal patriot. Mr. Beck has risen through ability
and perseverance to his position in the Congress of the United States.

The conferring of degrees and awards was followed by the pledge of loyalty and service
made by the graduates, administered by Father Kelley. When the privilege of taking this
pledge has been obtained, the individual is admitted to the select company of men of all
ages and countries who have en]oyed academic training, and have borne the cares and
responsibilities which the pursuit of scholarship and true education entails In taking the
pledge, the graduate promises to serve Cod and Loyola and to act at all times as a true
son of St. Ignatius.

With the singing of the hymn of thanksgiving and the benediction
by Father Foley, the impressive ceremonies were brought to a close
The graduates, faculty, and congratulating friends filed out
the gymnasium to the accompaniment of the Loyola University
Band.

Another group of Loyola men and women had emerged
from the portals of the university and their years of prepara-
tion for the world They were going forth equipped with
knowledge, the beacon light of progress. In addi-
tion, and far more important, they possessed sound
Christian principles and ideals that were to enable
them to use that knowledge for the salvation of

their immortal SOuls. The traditional baccalaureate mass.

175

The Loyola University Alumni Association was organized on
February 10, 1895. Its ob|ect was to foster and preserve the
ties of friendship established among former students of the
Arts college and io afford them an opportunity to show their
attachment and esteem for their Alma Mater. As the new
departments in the university were established, membership in
this organization was opened to the former students and gradu-
ates of all departments Two years ago, under the direction of
Rev. William T. Kane, S.J., who was placed in complete charge
of the Association, a program of reorganization was adopted in
an attempt to unify the activities of the alumni of each of the
colleges. During the past year, this organization has done much
toward the realization of its purpose by means of its new publi-
cation, general alumni meetings, and banquets.

LOYOLA LIFE

I IMOTHY D. HURLEY was born
in 1863. He studied law at Union College in Chi-
cago, later becoming a Judge of the Superior Court.
He was an active member of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society and the organizer of the Visitation
Aid Society. His activities in behalf of youth
culminated in his founding the juvenile court in
1899 after surmounting many obstacles, a model
which the entire nation soon emulated.

"It is no less necessary to direct and watch the education of the
adolescent, . . . removing occasions of evil and providing occasions
for good in his recreations and social intercourse."

That the necessity of an organization de-
voted to the preservation and development
of the ideals of Catholic youth was realized
in a sublime way by Judge Hurley is a dis-
tinctive tribute to the spiritual element
dominant throughout his life. As a social
force destined to assist with its elevating
influence all of our social institutions, the
movement inaugurated under his guidance
has no equal. Since his time, others have
comprehended the intrinsic value of such
action, and the Catholic Youth Program
has flourished with marked success. Po-
tential leaders in society, developed under
the guiding influence of Catholic educa-
tion, can, by their intelligent action do
much to inspire youth with a realization
of their social obligations. In their family
life, in their education, in their subsequent
endeavors, future citizens, fortified by a
correct sense of values, can exert in every
phase of the social order a benign influence
of incalculable worth. The privilege and
obligation of this type of Catholic Action
rests especially upon college men.

Left: May I see you a minute, Father?

Use the inside lane except when passing

Left: Pardon me, did I step on your foot?

Here's one for Ripley, a "ref" sees one

Take it, Don, it's free

Right: Who stole that ladder?

Above; The boy-friend showed me this one at the Merry Garden

Hide those extra chins

Top: I know a swell one when this photographer scrams

Below: Beginning young

I Specimen A drank milk; specimen B just
drank

One big happy family

Our debaters soar to
great heights

Tom Swift and his electric mouse trap

Right: Round table conference

Right: The home of embryo Loyolans

CANAWJ
•AUE*
SERVED

MOTEL

The boarders are

all right but, oh,

the rumors!

Grand Hotel!

What well dressed golfers are not wearing

Right: Fifty million
Frenchmen!

Left: When the librarian is looking

Where did you get that, Fanny?

Bored of directors

Big Bill and Low Funds

Beauty and the beast or vice versa

Even the photographer was
bleary

Below: "You know, fellas, I
was just think in "

Right: The meal was free;
hence, the attendance

And the track meet's the
next day

Three strikes and one out

The activities of the student body of Loyola University are so
numerous and so varied that it would be impossible to give a
complete review of them within the limits of these few pages.
Throughout this book can be found a formal account of studies,
athletics, forensics, dramatics, and society here at the university.
In this, the Life section of the LOYOLAN it is our purpose to
set forth in an interesting and fairly representative manner,
glimpses of the informal side of these activities. We have
tried to show the student at large, his occupations and his
recreations, in short, everything that contributes toward making
his life at the university so fascinating. It is for you to judge
in what measure we have succeeded.

ACTIVITIES

lAURICE FRANCIS EGAN was
born in 1852. After securing his doctorate in phi-
losophy, he entered the field of journalism for ten
years. He then accepted the chair of English
literature at Notre Dame, and later at the Catholic
University of America. In 1907 he was appointed
Minister to Denmark by President Roosevelt, a post
which he filled admirably until his retirement in
1918. His last years were devoted to writing and
lecturing.

"It must never be forgotten that the subject of Christian education is
man whole and entire, soul united to body in a unity of nature, with all
his faculties natural and supernatural."

Without the elevating influence of prac-
tical religion there can be no genuine
culture. In his valuable contributions to
the human race, Maurice Francis Egan has
left an indelible trace of the religious ideals
which motivated his life. The modern col-
lege, through its various opportunities for
obtaining the complete development of the
student, symbolizes, in a certain manner,
those desirable traits found in Egan, the
man. His was a vast career, embracing in
its scope all cultural pursuits. As a literary
figure he was a prolific writer and an able
critic; his lectures attracted attention for
him both here and abroad. His diplomatic
relationships inspired respect and admira-
tion throughout the world. The value of
such men to the Church and to society is
evident. It is regrettable that so few
Catholic students possess the zeal and
enthusiasm necessary for the acquisition of
a truly balanced character. As Catholic
principles are necessary to a genuine cul-
ture, so they are essential to real success
and contentment in the ordinary pursuits
of life.

PUBL

THE LOYOLAN

"A history in which all the facts are true may
on the whole be false," said one of the great
English historians. The makers of a college year-
book are also aware that the mere compilation
of current statistics does little honor to their
school, and that a volume of names, dates, and
records may omit entirely the idealism which
alone justifies the existence of a university. In
its nine volumes, the LOYOLAN has attempted,
along constantly more ambitious lines, to present
its chronicle of the academic year against a back-
ground of the spiritual and cultural aims which
make that year worth spending at Loyola Uni-
versity. During the first formative years of its
growth, the LOYOLAN, under the handicaps of
financial insecurity and editorial uncertainty,
nevertheless laid a foundation for its successors.
It summarized the history and aims of the Uni-
versity, and defined the purpose of the student
in modern life. During the past five or six years,
the motivation of the year-book has pointed more
and more directly to the responsibilities of the
educated man in modern society, his duties to-
ward his cultural and spiritual heritage, and the
integrity whereby his useful place in life will be
achieved. The LOYOLAN, to the students it
serves, may be in the future a reproach or a de-
light: a reproach to those who have failed to
realize for themselves the principles of dignity
and honor here defined, and a delight to those
who have sought, however unsuccessfully, to em-
body in their pursuits and actions the idealism
to which this volume is a living tribute.

. ^^OitcmyOcauvtKZZAbeJ

'.' ;■■.':

202

VOLUME NINE

So securely have extra-class activities attached
themselves to our educational programs, that
educators generally agree in assigning to them a
position of essential importance in college life.
The entire problem they present has been dis-
cussed by students and the administration, and
the resulting views are so divergent that a
student might well hesitate before plunging into
the numerous institutions the modern college af-
fords. Although there is practical unanimity of
both factions on one point, that participation in
activities is beneficial, the suggested harmonious
combination of scholastic and extra-class activ-
ities is so idealistic that few ever attain it. Under
the present system, students desirous of the ad-
vantages proffered, are faced with this dilemma'
if they engage in activities only superficially, as
it were, giving precedence to scholastic advance-
ment despite the insistent demands of an activity,
the activity itself suffers and the resultant de-
velopment of the student is negligible; if on the
other hand they participate intensively in activ-
ities, assuming entire responsibility for the or-
ganization, the activity becomes their ma|or
interest, and academic progress is greatly re-
tarded, often sacrificed.

Activities are essentially for the development
of the student, and their value to the university
can be measured only in proportion to this end.
When one considers that less than one per cent
of the student body is actively engaged in prepar-
ing the LOYOLAN, and that of this number about
ten have a real interest in their work; when one
knows the lack of cooperation these men en-
counter in their work, the personal sacrifices they
make, and the inconveniences they undergo; he is
in a position to judge with fair accuracy the value
of such a publication even to the students. To
preserve the idealism which is the aim of every
year-book, the problem which this situation pre-
sents demands immediate adjustment both from
the faculty and student viewpoint.

U». ^u-o-^Ca^j

Editor-in-Chief

203

F. Rafferty — Managing Editor

John L. Lenihan — Associate Editor

THE

Joseph A. Walsh Editor-in-Chief

James F. Rafferty Managing Editor

Fred M. Ludwig Senior Editor

John F, Callahan Literary Editor

John L. Lenihan Associate Editor

Paul J, Cormican Assistant Senior Editor

Louis W. Tordella ...Photographic Editor

Robert O'Connor Classes, Fraternities

John Cerrietts Clubs, Drama-Music

DEPARTM ENTAL

John Durkin Commerce

John Brahm Dental

FRESHMAN

Paul Tordella, John

STAFF

William Murphy Society, Spiritual

Charles Acker Basketball

Paul Quinn Alumni, Publications

Charles Mann Forensics

Daniel Maher Minor Sports, Track

Dona I Rafferty Intramurals

Charles Morris

Assistant Photographic Editor

David Maher Loyola Life

REPRESENTATIVES

Charles Ma I Ion Legal

Clifford Steinle Medical

ASSISTANTS

legen, Frank Monek

Top Row: D W Maher, Cormican, Schramm, Cerrietts, Mann, Murphy, D. Raffertv, Steinle. Middle Row:
Vonesh, D B. Maher, Quinn, Roberts, Morris, Acker, )egen. Front Row: Callahan, J. Rafferty, Walsh,

Zabel, Lenihan, Ludwig, Tordella.

204

John F. Callahan — Literary Editor
Fred M. Ludwig — Senior Editor

Since its comparatively recent origin, the LOYOLAN has justified its existence not
merely by its value as an historical chronicle of the year's occurrences, but more especially
by the effective manner in which each succeeding annual records this history. In an effort
to uphold this tradition, the editors have made several changes, some rather extreme; yet
when judged collectively by the reader, the modern tone intended for the 1932 LOYOLAN
becomes apparent.

Perhaps the most noticeable difference is the method of handling the particular phase
of the theme which applies to the various divisions. While a four-page division between the
sections serves to set off the section as a distinct book within the volume, it has the added
advantage of permitting a more adequate treatment of the topic under consideration and at
the same time of offering greater possibilities for artistic development. The art work itself,
much less ornate than that employed in previous volumes, possesses a simplicity and sym-
bolic interpretation quite in keeping with the theme itself.

In selecting a theme, the consideration that prompted our eventual choice was the desire
to break away from the conventionally historical and often pointless themes which char-

If this were true the LOYOLAN would have been out two months before schedule.

205

O'Connor

I ordella

Gormican

actenze many college annuals, and substitute the practical exposition of an ideal Accord-
ingly, after much deliberation, Catholic Action as exemplified in the lives of prominent Amer-
ican laymen was selected, and because of the intrinsic importance of Catholic Action, con-
siderable attention was focused upon the artistic and literary presentation. The necessity
of social reform has been brought so forcibly to our attention during the past few years by
both the Church and the decadent institutions of society, that anything which will serve to
demonstrate to potential leaders its desirability performs a service the value of which few
can perceive.

The use of contemporary men, whose prominence in their specific fields is noteworthy
both from the secular and Catholic viewpoints, should make more concrete and practical the
thought expressed by each section, despite the fact that at times the connection between
the idea and the action depicted in the section may seem rather strained. However, this
is our method of expressing the idealism that should animate the lives of Catholic college men.

A consideration which prevented the development of many possibilities which a book
of this type offers forced itself upon the staff in the form of a seriously reduced budget.
Thus all expenditures, the merits of which were dubious in even a slight degree, were neces-
sarily curtailed, and many others which would unquestionably have enriched the volume were
entirely beyond our grasp. In the general format, however, we have introduced an occasional
original note. The arrangement of certain sections was varied according to
our conception of their relative importance; others, such as the society and
intramural sections, were noticeably improved by a more orderly and sys-
tematic layout; and throughout the book appropriate action pictures
have replaced to some extent the numerous conventional groups
;rto employed

In preparing the present issue, the editors were faced
with that anomalous situation characteristic of
so many extra-class activities that really demand
work of their participants. The active interest of
the few who are willing utilize the advantages
offered by this type of activity is again entirely dis-
proportionate to the passive interest of the great
Where is THE nurses' writeup ? " majority in whom no sign of activity is manifest

>-»

D. Rafferty

m±

W. H. Murphy

Gerrietts

until the publication finally makes its appearance, when it often assumes the tone of the
critical dissenter.

Despite this regrettable condition, it must be said in fairness to the staff that their abid-
ing interest and constant willingness to do more work than was originally assigned to them
merits the grateful commendation of the editor Perhaps the outstanding staff change was
the establishment of a new office, that of literary editor. John Callahan, editor of the
QUARTERLY, discharged the duties of this office in a competent and reliable manner Taking
complete charge of assigning and preparing all articles appearing in the book, he proved to
be a source of invaluable assistance throughout its tedious preparation.

Another man deserving of special mention for his consistent application throughout the
year is Paul Gormican. Although his interest was divided between the LOYOLAN and a cer-
tain "Patty," he managed to find sufficient time after the senior section was efficiently han-
dled to prepare several nurses' and administration write-ups Don Rafferty, John Cernetts
and William Murphy were by far the outstanding minor staff members.

In the spirit of "last is best," thanks are due Jim Rafferty who, despite his many and
varied interests about school and elsewhere, found time to handle problems of a business
and technical nature. His gratuitous labor and laudable initiative prompted him to solve
many of the arduous tasks that inevitably arise.

The time would seem opportune for raising the question of the value of a university
year-book to the average student. True, at some future date it may be a source of pleasure
for one wishing to review the many incidents of his college life; and yet if this were the only
merit of the LOYOLAN we would feel that the countless hours devoted to its
preparation were spent in vain. Its purpose in a university is to provide
for those students awake to their opportunities a field for the applica-
tion of class-room theory. -*

That so few students are aware of the personal development I.
they might achieve in this field, makes the educational value
of preparing a year-book indeed questionable

To those who can appreciate in even a small way the
numerous difficult situations that present themselves .^

during the preparation of the LOYOLAN and the long
hours of work demanded in an often thankless duty,
it is unnecessary to say that all who in any way
aided us in developing this volume are deserving of
the heartfelt thanks of the entire student body. "What will we caption this?'

207

THE LOYOLA NEWS

"What's the news?"

This question echoes through the ages. There
never has been a time when men and women did
not want to know what was going on in the
family, in the community, in the region, in the
world. This passion for news is not a develop-
ment of civilization, for man is endowed with un-
failing curiosity which creates a continuous
interest in the affairs and actions of others, in
events and circumstances of every character.

It was the news that Paul spread through the
Mediterranean provinces that established Christi-
anity. It was the news of the discovery by Col-
umbus that prompted the voyages which opened
the western hemisphere to settlement. The news
of every discovery by science has inspired science
to new researches and new discoveries

THE LOYOLA NEWS attempts each week to give
more than 4,000 people the news of the university
community. For eight years this weekly news-
paper, edited by an all-university student staff,
has supplied the material for conversation, dis-
cussion, thought, and opinion of things Loyolan.
It has served, too, as a practical workshop for
those students who are interested in journalism.
Since 1924 the NEWS has grown from a small
mimeographed sheet with a limited staff to a
standard-size eight-column newspaper with more
than sixty staff members Each year its position
as one of the campus leaders has been strength-
ened by contributions to university life.

The staff editing the eighth volume of the
NEWS have been unusually constant and faithful
in the performance of their duties and the execu-
tion of their responsibilities. They have given
freely of their time. I consider it a distinct
pleasure to have been associated with them as
moderator.

Moderator

208

VOLUME EIGHT

To bring about an intensification of activity
between Loyola university's widely distributed
colleges; to show the students of these colleges
that their interests are in common; to emblazon
the name of LOYOLA in a favorable light across
the horizon of public sentiment has been the tra-
dition of every staff of THE LOYOLA NEWS
since its inception in the fall of 1924. Slowly
but nevertheless surely this three fold ambition
has advanced with the progress of the NEWS
from a small mimeographed sheet to its present
regulation form. Staffs have given their best
and stepped out of ranks to let new men take
up the march that will eventually accomplish this
ideal common to them all.

From a practical standpoint, time spent on a
student publication, particularly a weekly news-
paper, reaps more future value for a student than
any amount of time given to another activity.
Countless new problems of news gathering, de-
tail v/ork, and management continually occur in-
volving not only intimate contact with each of
the other collegiate activities, but with the "out-
side" business world.

A strong spirit of loyalty to university and to
publication, existing in the entire personnel from
reporter to editor, is the main spring of the
NEWS. After a term in the guiding chair, wheth-
er brief or long, no editor can justly say that
any one issue was his own. For it was only
through the camaraderie and unstinted sacrifice
given him by former editors, editors to come, and
unheralded assistants, that each issue was made
possible

Editor-in-Chief

209

Frank Carvey — Desk Editor

James Colvin — Copy Editor

THE STAFF

Austin J. Doyle Editor-in-Chief

Frank J . Carvey Desk Editor

James Colvin Copy Editor

Charles Caul Business Manager

Charles R. Acker Sports Editor

Justin McCarthy Associate Sports Editor

Robert Wallace Assistant Business Manager

Edward Youngs Assistant Sports Editor

Edmund Slomka Circulation Manager

Walter Cook, Joseph Ready Assistant Circulation Managers

FEATURE

Larry Crowley Ho-Hum

Cliff Steinle Medical Matinee

Dode Norton Dent Spurts

Dave Cavanau3h Commerce Chatter

EDITORS

Ed Drolet Law at a Glance

Vic Ungaro Library Levities

Luke Spelman Theatre. Drama

Ted Fuchs Art Editor

CAMPUS EDITORS

Charles McNicholas, John Coedert, William Buescher, ARTS; Dave Cavanaugh, COMMERCE; James

Keenan, DENTAL; Joseph Rooney, DAY LAW; James Coonev, Robert Quane, NIGHT LAW;

Madeline C. Tennie. SOCIOLOGY.

Top Row: Robinson, Rooney, Bekier, Smith, Spelman, Brennan, Krieser. Middle Row: Jones, O'Gorek,
Schaefer, Lakemeyer, Beboe, Powell, Coughlin, McDonald. Front Row: Steinle, Crowley, Garvey,

Dovle, Norton, Caul.

210

Justin McCarthy — Associate Athletic Editor
Charles R. Acker— Athletic Editor

The foremost aim of THE LOYOLA NEWS during the past year has been the presenta-
tion of straightforward and unbiased news matter of interest to students in all departments
of the university. Opening the year with a more or less inexperienced staff, the NEWS was
steadily developed until it reached the high standards set for it by the five men who founded
it. In December, 1924, five freshmen conceived the idea of having a university newspaper.
The acceptance of the idea was immediate, and with splendid cooperation, the LOYOLA
NEWS evolved from a mimeographed sheet to a full-fledged newspaper printed by the Loyola
University Press. Not satisfied with this progress, the staff succeeded in having the paper
improved once more by having it printed on high-speed circular presses, thus making possi-
ble improvements in pictures and art work.

Because the NEWS is the strongest bond between the university's widespread colleges,
activities sponsored by it are always influenced by an all-university viewpoint. Continuing
its editorial platform to "Intensify All-University Activity," representatives were appointed

Top Row: Gibbons, McNicholas, Migiey, Caul, Connelly. Lindman, Schramm, Youngs, Fuchs, Callanan,

Koepke, Dunlap, Zmngrabe, Byrne, Mungovan, Tryba, Wallace.

Middle Row: V. Farrell, Calkins, ..
Front Row: J. Farrell, Buescher, O'Neill, Colvin, Acker

an, McCarthy, Cleary.

Cooney

Norton

Rooney

at the schools of Nursing of both Columbus and John B. Murphy hospitals; this addition
increased the representation from seven to nine in the nursing schools.

Chief among the endeavors during the past year was the attention given all scholastic
and social achievements. Announcements of the splendid efforts of Loyola students in their
respective state examinations were given most careful consideration and proportionate pub-
licity. It has been the aim to present the facts concerning all past, present, and proposed
future functions of the university. Nothing worthy of attention was ever considered too small
to deserve notice, or to be called to the attention of the students.

The intramural organization of Loyola, which has ceased to be considered an experiment,
owes its theory to THE LOYOLA NEWS, for it was this paper that began the original con-
tests in tennis, bowling, basketball, horseshoes, and indoor baseball. The continuation of the
success of intramural athletics as an all-university program depends for a great part on the
effectiveness of printing the facts concerning the sports in the form of entry blanks, sched-
ules, and team standings in the various events. For this reason, the sport page has become a
place where students read about themselves in addition to reading a review of teams rep-
resenting Loyola in inter-collegiate athletics

The two social functions sponsored by THE LOYOLA NEWS during the past year were
Doth of a traditional nature. The Fall Frolic, a dance given every year to welcome incoming
freshmen and bring them into a pleasant social atmosphere with the
upper-classmen, was held this year at the Drake Hotel. The popu-
larity of the event forced the committee to secure three rooms
(<^ so that all in attendance might be accommodated. The music
was presented by the orchestras of Don Dunlap and Lew
Diamond, and it was partly due to their excellence that
THE NEWS presented the largest and most successful
dance in the history of Loyola. The annual Editor's
Banquet was held on December 15 at the Audito-
rium Hotel, in commemoration of the seventh
anniversary of the founding of the publication.
For the first time since their graduation, the
five founders of the LOYOLA NEWS were all present
Much Ado' About Nothing at one of the yearly banquets.

Crowley

Sreinle

Caul

The work of finding the news, assigning men to cover it. editing and finally sending it to the
managing board falls upon the campus editors; it has been fortunate during the past year that
there was such an able group assigned to this difficult part of the work. Although the staff
members are imbued with journalistic ideals, the real task of writing and editing a newspaper
covering such varied fields and aimed to appeal to such a diverse group is never an easy problem.
New problems in management, reportonal work, writing, and make-up continually occur;
hence the editors must depend upon the energy and willingness of a large number of indi-
viduals to help them solve important problems Among those worthy of mention in this regard
are Frank Carvey, Charles Acker, Joseph Rooney, Justin McCarthy, Larry Crowley, and James
Colvin. It was largely due to the efforts of these men that the news was able to present a
large variety of specially arranged innovations in typography, interesting feature material,
and special mechanical improvements in make-up.

For accuracy, faithfulness and reliability, it can safely be said that the present staff is
unquestionably the best ever to grace the Tower with its presence. A small, though
extremely active number of Freshmen have absorbed the unprecedented energy manifested
by the older staff members, and the responsibilities already entrusted to them indicate the
high regard in which they are held by those in charge.

Thus it can be seen that the past year has been one of consistent activity and progress.
Not only did the NEWS continue to sponsor the events which are traditionally under its direc-
tion, but a more important work was that of developing the publication itself in
such a way as to render it no less worthy of commendation than any of its
predecessors, and to make it, in a certain sense, a model for subsequent
volumes to emulate. This is, indeed, an advance deserving of
recognition. A minor but interesting feature of the year's work
was the changing of the name of the publication from
LOYOLA NEWS to THE LOYOLA NEWS. ^

True to the universal adage that "the presses
must rumble," many long hours of work are spent
in the "tower" after the rest of the Lake Shore
campus has fallen asleep. This is necessary so that
the paper can be distributed promptly every Tues-
day morning or mailed throughout the United States
and to several foreign points. A Comer in NEWS

213

THE LOYOLA QUARTERLY

Exactness remains the first ideal of the writer.
"Writing maketh an exact man" is an axiom more
necessary to our own day than to Bacon's, for an
ability to write has become not only a universal
ambition among literary aspirants but a part of
every man's practical equipment. But neither
necessity nor ambition necessarily fosters quality.
Long after his formal education is complete, the
student may discover his inability to manipulate
his facts or communicate his well-stocked files
of information to others. It has been widely
proclaimed that the era of passive education is
over. Those skeptical of modern education, with
its tendencies toward standardization and objec-
tive control, remind us that such an era is just
beginning. Whatever the historical situation may
be, the student acutely aware of his privileges
in society must admit that unless he is in active
possession of his facts and begins to exercise
them creatively, he holds no real claim to them
at all. Mathematics and a few sciences are able
to deal in symbols which for exactness outrival
the dubious agency of words. But human inter-
course and the cultural traditions which reinforce
and animate it depend on words. Communication
by the most exact and clarifying language is an
indispensable tool in social progress and in the
fortunes of the individual life, A college maga-
zine exists to spur the student toward develop-
ing his powers of communication; toward gaining
that active sense of fact and meaning
which will make his store of information ac-
cessible, and his usefulness to society unques-
tioned. The student who neglects the oppor-
tunities for creative writng offered by the
LOYOLA QUARTERLY ignores a medium whereby his
four years of study will be shaped toward their
fullest realization.

LOYOLA

QUARTERLY

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AUTUMN, W.M

brtDnAyiujrtKZLcLbeJ

'.' !('-,i! '

214

VOLUME TWENTY-NINE

Several times during the course of a year the
content of a literary magazine is a topic of dis-
cussion. It is in harmony with popular opinion
to declare that the contributions should rep-
resent the thought of the entire student body.
This apparently obvious statement, however, is
the source of many difficulties Should the
thought of the entire university be reflected
without discrimination, or only the best of that
thought? Many say that the former should be
the ambition of the literary magazine, since every
student has theoretically the same interest in the
publication and the same right to its pages.

But in the light of clear thought and practical
experience it is far more logical to publish noth-
ing of relatively inferior value For to attempt
to reflect the opinions of the entire university
without regard to the merits of thought and ex-
pression would be to pursue a questionable ideal
at the expense of economy and taste. Moreover,
there is nothing appreciable to be gained by the
publication of an unworthy contribution. If there
is any benefit to be derived from the publication
by the average student, then the content must be
such that he will be both attracted and in-
structed

A word might be added concerning the rela-
tion of the faculty to the student publications,
the QUARTERLY in particular. If the publications
were regarded as a field for the application of
many of the principles taught in the class-room,
the faculty might be constrained to make the
greatest possible use of their facilities. Through-
out the year the faculty can perform an inesti-
mable service in coordinating the efforts of the
students and those of the publications, a meas-
ure which must otherwise be in large measure
forgone.

Altogether, the QUARTERLY holds a definite
place among the educational facilities of the uni-
versity. It is hard to conceive of it as being
absent. Naturally its presence would be greatly
enhanced by the greater efforts of the student
body to take advantage of its pages. This can be
brought about in some measure by the publica-
tion itself, but the burden of responsibility rests
upon the institution to instruct the students of
the opportunities offered by an activity, the po-
tentialities of which it cannot help but perceive.

(ULrJ

0] LdLAArtsbasn/

Editor-in-Chief

215

Top Row: Mann, Murphy, Cernetts, Zabel Front Row: Calkins, Knittel, Callahan, Hmes.

The LOYOLA QUARTERLY has seen its twenty-ninth volume become history. The year was
especially marked by the splendid quality ot the contributions and the larger proportion of stu-
dents represented in its pages. The publication was fortunate in securing the cooperation of
the outstanding thinkers and leaders of the student body in making the content both attrac-
tive and select. The contributions were of a variety never yet attained in the magazine, and
careful selection of topics and sub|ect matter combined to lend an unusual air of distinction.

With regard to the mechanical details of the QUARTERLY during the past year, the key-
note was simplicity and balance. All the external features combined to give an air of con-
servative dignity in keeping with the various contributions. Every field of thought received
just consideration in the final selection of material. The use of cuts, both zinc and copper,
was emphasized for the first time in the history of the QUARTERLY, a move which added
considerably to the general appearance.

Naturally, the most noteworthy articles were of a literary nature. A series of two articles

by William Murphy entitled, "Chesterton — Prophet and Grotesque," and

"Belloc — Prophet and Humorist" very cleverly linked the problems of the

present social o r der with the work of these great writers. Another

series, by John Cerrietts, "New America and Willa Cather, Artist,"

and "New America and Vachel Lindsay — Minstrel" portrayed the

increasing interest of American writers and poets in American

life and thought. In addition, there was a survey of the

sonnet in English literature and a symposium on the

modern drama.

In the field of politics, Thomas Byrnes wrote
two articles analyzing the various movements
toward world peace. In these he showed how all
_. „. , „ , „ . ..„ ,, „ efforts at universal peace must remain at a stand-

Thc Book Review and Coffee House

editors talk it over. still until the blinding nationalism of all nations

216

Hines

Gerrietts

W. H. Murphy

of the world has been supplanted by an international outlook. Robert McCabe provoked quite
a little discussion with an article on the necessity of balance in the educational system. An
article by John Gill entitled, "The New Apostolic Era" pointed out the responsibilities of the
Catholic student in combating the evils in the social order in accordance with the principles
of the "Quadragesimo Anno " The other articles, together with the fiction and the poetry,
were of the same consistently excellent quality.

"The Coffee House" embodied the more informal, yet often serious, observations of the
students. "The Humanist" opened its pages to short articles on all cultural subjects, such as
music and philosophy, in addition to selections on the classics "The Book Shelf" reviewed
the outstanding books of the year, most of which were non-fiction. "The Drama" was not-
able for its consideration of the splendid revivals which Chicago had the good fortune to
witness.

The editorial comment maintained a consistent and more generally intense pace than
it has in the past. A definite policy was laid down on the relation of the student to the
faculty and the institution. Educational topics, such as the curriculum, student activities, and
individual development were stressed throughout the year, in accordance with the policy of
the publication in catering to all the mental needs of the student body.

Of the many ends attained during the past year, the most remarkable was the determining
of a set policy which the QUARTERLY may well follow and develop in years to come All the
various factors which concern the publication directly have been we'ghed and given their
proper setting The QUARTERLY has tried to stand on its own merits as an
influence in the life of the students. The note of modernity which it has
adopted is in complete harmony with its position in the university Very
careful revision at all times has made the articles more attractive
and instructive and endowed them with an excellence praise-
worthy in any college publication. Altogether, the QUARTERLY
his begun definitely to influence the thought of the stu-
dent body.

The QUARTERLY was under the direction of
John F. Callahan The other staff members were"
Edward Hines, Roger Knittel and Charles Mann,
Associate Editors; William Murphy, John Cernetts

and Thomas Byrnes, Assistant Editors; and Francis quarterly copy has a well-deserved

Lalkins, Business Manager. reputation for exactness.

217

To supplement class training in a practical way, and to develop
a resourcefulness and sense of responsibility in those who par-
ticipate, are the main purposes for which the various publica-
tions or the university are maintained. Those outlined in this
section are open to all students willing to devote some time to
the field they select. Among the other publications, restricted
in interest to certain groups, three are particularly worthy of
mention: Delia Strada, the monthly chapel bulletin written by
Fr Mert; and distributed to those interested in the chapel
drive; The Denfos, year-book of the dental students; and The
Alumnus, official organ of the' Alumni association. Space
limitations prohibit a full account of their activities.

SPIRI

THE COLLEGE SODALITY

An ocean liner coming into port after a trip
over trackless seas epitomizes man's conquest
over Nature's forces. The mere calculation of
the energy transformations involved lies com-
pletely outside the grasp of the average mind.

Little training, however, is needed to realize
that that same tremendous energy could have
destroyed the ship in mid-ocean had it not been
kept in constant control by skilled engineers, or
could have wrecked the ship on some inhospit-
able shore had it not been intelligently directed
by the knowledge of the pilot.

There is no student who does not realize that
the greatest of man-made ships is but a toy com-
pared to the complex being he calls himself and
that life is the most treacherous of seas. Not
the least important of his tasks in College is to
learn to use wisely, to control with self-restraint,
and to direct with self-mastery, the blind forces
and impulses of his nature.

Long experience with students has convinced
educators that in spite of high ideals and heroic
resolves the all too human conflict of opposing
impulses and desires sometimes blinds students
to real values and leads them to strive for joy in
the things that can gratify momentary impulses
instead of for happiness in the attainment of the
ultimate end for which they were created.

To help students over such crises Loyola main-
tains the office of the Student Counsellor and
entrusts it to one whose greatest joy in life is to
be a friend, guide, counsellor, and confessor to
the young men entrusted to his care.

Moderate

o ^

THE SIXTY-FIRST YEAR

Our whole system of Catholic education is
centered about one significant element — the
stressing of spiritual values. It is for the perpet-
uation of these values that our vast buildings
are raised and that countless lives are devoted
to that endless task, the training of the young.
Among the student body there is one organiza-
tion devoted solely to the cultivation of things
spiritual, to the emphasizing o^ the place of
Christ and His Blessed Mother in the daily rou-
tine life of the Catholic College man. That or-
ganization is the College Sodality.

The Sodality is not an organization that seeks
publicity; it is not a group that endeavors to
place itself before the student body in a dra-
matic manner It has been the policy of this, the
oldest organization at Loyola, to work quietly,
consistently, steadily among the student body.
It has always been open to all Catholic students.
It does not offer them any attractions such as
they might receive in other scholastic activities,
but it holds out to them more than the value of
any key, pin, or public award, it holds out to
them the prospect of the cultivation of devotion
to the Mother of Cod and friendship with her
Divine Son. It points the way to a practical
Catholicity, it is not merely the recitation of
prayers or the mechanical reading of the office
towards which the sodality strives, it is much
more than this, it is the spiritual development,
the spiritual growth of the student.

If some balance can be attained between the
materialistic conception of life on one hand and
the spiritual on the other, if those of us who
leave Loyola from year to year can carry away
with us a little of that spirit which has animated
the great men of our Church, if we can see in
life and the world about us more of the hand
of Cod and less of the vaunted, puny strength
of man, if we can regard the world somewhat as
those who followed Christ regarded it, then we
may say with all due pride that the College So-
dality has carried out the work of Mary its
Queen and has realized the motto of its Jesuit
founders, "Ad Maiorem Dei Gloriam."

Prefect

221

f mm'

McCabe

Ludwig

Walsh

The dominant note in the activity of the Loyola University Sodality during the past
scholastic year was sounded at the first meeting, held on September 21 , 1931. The year's re-
ligious activities were opened with a greeting by Father Le May, the moderator, who made a
plea for Catholic Action and outlined the plans for such a program. In an ensuing speech
Thomas Downey stressed the same theme as the watch-word for socialists during subsequent
months. He likewise advised the members to engage actively in other fields of religious action,
suggesting the missions, Catholic instruction, and altar service as offering special opportunities
for the expression of true spirit and support. The success of this initial meeting was espe-
cially apparent in the awakened enthusiasm of the new men to prove themselves real sodalists.

The first official religious event on the university calendar took place on September 15.
On this day almost five hundred students officially opened the school year by attending the

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SODALITY CROUP I
Top Row: Connelly, Calkins, Keefer, Doyle, Vita, Callahan, Mann, Zwikstra, Steinbrecher, Cordon,
Poklenkowski Middle Row: Gill, Farrell, O'Mahoney, Carroll, Potempa, J. Rafferty, Brennan, Johnson,
Daly, Knittel. Front Row: Lenihan, Walsh, Ludwig, McCabe, LeMay, S. J., Downey, Vonesh, L. tordella,

McDonnell, McNicholas, Noto.

222

Vonesh

McNicholas

McDonnell

Mass of the Holy Ghost. Each year the students seek the grace to succeed by thus honoring
the Holy Spirit at the beginning of the new term. The sermon on this occasion was delivered
by the Rev. Joseph Conroy, S.J.

The most solemn and impressive religious event of the year took place just a few days after
the Mass of the Holy Ghost had been celebrated. On September 18, High Mass was sung for
those heroic Jesuit missionaries who were killed in the catastrophe at Belize in British Hon-
duras. The celebrant of the mass on this occasion was the Rev. John Rooney, S J., brother of
the Rev. Leo Rooney, S.J., one of the victims of the tornado. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. W. T. Kane, S.J., who at one time was stationed in Belize.

The combined student body of the academy and the Lake Shore Campus of the university,
numbering almost one thousand students in all, attended the annua! memorial Mass for Mr.

SODALITY CROUP II

Top Row: J O'Brien, Beahan, Connery, D B, Maher, Tornabene. Obermeier, Winkler, Koness, Coedert,

Schramm Middle Row: Miller, Parks, Arthur, Failla, Doherty, Carvey, Ryan, Davidson, Liss, Brown Front

Row: Jerome Burns, Davis, Wal ! ace, LeMay, S J , Downey, |ohn Burns, Bernard, Walker.

223

A distinctive feature of "Chicago's College for Men" — Friday morning Mass at St. Ignatius Church.

Michael Cudahy on November 25. The honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy.
This yearly mass is sung in memory of the man whose generosity was shown so often to
Loyola, and in prayer for the continued happiness of the Cudahy family, the donors of Loyola's
beautiful library.

The annual retreat of the College of Arts and Sciences was held for the sixty-first time.
Opening on Tuesday, January 26, and closing on Friday, January 29, with general communion
and papal benediction, the retreat was a departure from the custom of former years, when it
had always been held during the first semester. Approximately five hundred students attended
the exercises conducted by the Rev. Julian A. Carnty, S.J., rector of St. Ignatius High School
Father Carrity gave four instructions every day centering about the general theme of optimistic
confidence in Catholic youth, and the extension of Catholic thought and action throughout
the world for the betterment of men.

Loyola University, as president of Ciscora. entertained the various sodality groups of the

city in the first conference of the year on
November 28. This first general convocation
was to have taken place on October 31 , in the
new St. Ignatius Auditorium, but that building
was not completed bv that time. The purpose
of this meeting of Catholic students was to
discuss Catholic Action. The principal speaker
was Rev. Daniel J. Lord, S.J., national director
of sodalities. After his opening address, the
officers made their reports. An open discussion
„ , , of Catholic Action followed, and the meeting

Reception of the sacraments is a privilege, not an

obligation. closed with Benediction.

224

Despite the pouring rain Loyola students turned out en masse to assist in commemorating the 257th
anniversary of Father Marquette's arrival at Chicago.

Another enthusiastic group of students from the Chicago metropolitan area met on Feb-
ruary 22 at Trinity High School to discuss plans for future activity. Mass for the thousand
young sodalists was held in the morning, and at ten o'clock the meeting was opened by Father
Le May. Following his opening address, the various committees were asked to report upon
their work, and a discussion of future policies followed The principal speaker of the afternoon
session was Judge J. P. McCoorty, who considered the problem of Catholic Action from its
many angles. Mr. Barrett of St Ignatus High School, discussing "Catholic Social Action and
Citizenship," and Mr. Walsh of Loyola University, defining "Catholic Action in General,"
supplemented the judge's discussion The conference was closed with Benediction.

The annual Marquette celebration, held this year on December 4, was more impressive
than ever before Over fifty automobiles participated in the parade honoring the famous French
Jesuit. The fleet of cars, carrying students from Loyola University, Mundelein, Rosary, and
Saint Xavier Colleges, proceeded from Loyola to the Michigan Avenue Link Bridge, where
Robert M. Kelley, S.J., opened the ceremonies Father Kelley closed his speech on the life of
Marquette by introducing Mayor Cermak, who
stated that the city council had made December
4 a day of special observance in honor of Pere
Marquette After a speech by the French vice-
consul, a wreath was placed at the foot of the
pylon by Theresa Dougherty The procession
continued to the Marquette memorial at Damen
Avenue, where Mr. Shattuck of the Chicago
Historical Society and Father Joseph Reiner, S ) .
presented interesting side-lights on the life of
Marquette. Miss Vera Carson of Mundelein
College placed a wreath at the base of the .. ., ,,,-.. • , c

Mr. Shattuck or the Chicago Historical Society
monument addresses the assemblage at the Damen avenue pylon.

225

lames |. Mertz, S.J.

Director

THE DELLA STRADA LECTURE CLUB

The dream thai has been Loyola's so long is one year nearer realization. The chapel of
the Madonna Delia Strada, Father Mertz' dream for many years, is to grace the Lake Shore
Campus opposite the new Memorial Library. Father Mertz has carried on for a long time a
seemingly uphill campaign to produce in stone the Delia Strada Chapel. During that period his
energetic helpers, especially on the campus, have been too few. At times there seemed to be
a lack of interest. But Father Mertz continued his labors, seeking to arouse the latent interest
of the students. He was rewarded in his belief in the Loyolans by the organization a few
years ago of the Madonna Delia Strada Lecture Club.

For several years this Club has labored in the lecture field to promote the interest of
Loyola's chapel. This year the club was determined to achieve the greatest success yet
reached during its existence At the first meeting of the year plans were laid with this point
in view. Under the newly elected manager, Edward Schramm, a series of lectures on various
educational subjects was prepared and given before student audiences and parish groups.

Top Row: Quinn, Gills, Downey, McCabe. Front Row: J, Rafferty, Schramm, Tordella, McNicholas.

226

James F. Walsh, S.J

Student Counsellor

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY AT THE
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS

The past year has been especially active in religious matters at the professional schools, with
two principal changes of interest. The title, "Dean of Men," was appropriated by the man in
charge of athletics and student activities; and in the Medical and Law Schools the practice of
having private conferences with each individual freshman was started in September. The re-
sult of this last innovation has been a small class of converts. Weekly mass for medical stu-
dents continues at St. Jarlath's church.

The annual retreat was held at the Downtown College at the beginning of Lent. Fr. George
Shan'ey, S.J., gave the morning retreat to the medical students while Fr. Sellmeyer, S.J., gave
the evening retreat to the law and commerce students. The Cosmas and Damian Guild, an as-
sociation of Catholic physicians and medical students, held some important meetings These
men established a shrine at John B Murphy hospital, to honor St. Rene Goupil, a Jesuit martyr
of North America and a patron of American physicians.

The Meds' Sunday mass at St. Jarlath's. inaugurated a few years ago by Fr. Walsh, has become increasingly popular.

L O

227

Of all the activities at Loyola, the spiritual are those which
most completely represent the relation of the student to a
distinctly Catholic university which realizes the worth of its
faith and is proud cf it The Friday Mass, the sodality and all
the other exterior forms are merely demonstrations of that
inward consciousness of the individual student Loyola has
well been called: "Chicago s Catholic College for Men." This
symbolizes concretely the unusual position held by Loyola
University in this locality, and the students never forget their
responsibility to uphold this distinctive ideal.

FORE

THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
DEBATING CLUB

The chronicle of debating activities at Loyola
has been evidence, for several years, of the in-
stitution's progress in the forensic world. The
activities of the past season have added to the
already imposing reputation of the university. On
other campuses it is recognized that "debating is
a major sport at Loyola." Not until this year has
that reputation been actually deserved, for it has
been only within the last year that debating has
been extended to the various schools of the uni-
versity where interest has been manifested in it.
Undoubtedly this extension of debating within
the university has been the outstanding accom-
plishment of the year.

The success of debating has not, however, been
confined to local development. Loyola has again
taken her place among the foremost universities
of the United States with her intercollegiate de-
baters. Travelingout fromChicago inall directions
and meeting the pick of the universities at home
she has demonstrated the intellectual develop-
ment and ability of her students. The success of
the teams has been due to the untiring work and
cooperation of all the members of the squad. Nc
mention of the past season can be made without
special reference to two individuals who were in
no small way responsible for the excellent spirit
and success of the squad, Mr. James Rafferty, the
president, and Mr. Charles Mann, the manager.
Under their leadership the teams returned a sub-
stantial majority of victories, and the activities
of the debating club functioned successfully. If
those who remain carry on the work in coming
years with the same spirit and initiative, we may
expect to see the university attain still greater
heights in the forensic world.

3*3/.(&

Coach ot Debate

•?

230

THE FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR

To attempt a comprehensive summary of the
achievements of the Loyola University Debating
Society is to predestine oneself to failure. Tan-
gible accomplishments can be recorded, the
number of intercollegiate debates, the percent-
age of victories, the interest in intra-club and
semi-public debates — all lend themselves to an
expository account, but thus to limit the effects
of Loyola's debate work is to neglect the para-
mount advantages to be gained from addressing
an audience.

The real aim of debating is to encourage the
student to think logically and to express himself
clearly. So highly have the members of the Loyo-
la faculty regarded this purpose that the Debat-
ing Club has been fostered for fifty-seven years
and is antedated only by the Sodality. Whereas
the material successes of these forgotten years
are not recorded, the real benefits derived from
debating have been an influence of untold value
in the lives of Loyola alumni.

During the four years her senior members
have been on the campus, representatives of the
Debating Club have carried the name of Loyola
to speech platforms from Boston to San Fran-
cisco, and from Canada to the Culf of Mexico;
and, in winning the majority o^ these contests,
have contributed to the national prestige Loyola
enjoys in debating circles. However until such
a time as a barometer is constructed which will
record the meritorious influence that such work
will have in shaping the lives of the students in-
volved, any synopsis of the work of the Debating
Club is, of necessity, woefully inadequate.

President

231

Charles H. Mann, Vice-President and Manager
Louis W. Tordella, Secretary

After several years of independent action, the difficulties in unifying the debate situation
seem to be adjusted, and all the clubs are organized under the one Loyola University
Debating Club, which is located in the Arts and Sciences Department with branches in the
Law, Commerce, and Dental departments. The credit for this organization from the previously
chaotic condition belongs in the main to Mr. Rice, who had succeeded Mr. Costello in the
capacity of coach of the Arts Debating Club

When Mr. Rice took charge at the beginning of the fall term, he immediately objected to
the disorganized situation of Loyola's debating activities. Deciding that something had to be
done, he consulted the authorities, and after a whole semester of discussion and planning pro-
duced the organization which now conducts all debating for Loyola University. Since he had
little extra time as director of the Loyola Players, Mr. Rice dropped his duties as coach at the
beginning of the second semester, and Mr Conley, a former debater and president of the
Loyola Debating Club, was named as his successor. Immediately the meetings which, because

Top Row: McNicholas, Donovan. Schramm, P. Tordella, Gormican, Gills, Knittel. Middle Row: D. Rafferty.
Quinn, Lenihan, Walsh, Vonesh, Morris, D. B. Maher, Conley. Front Row: Vita, D. W. Maher, Mann,

J. Rafferty, Tordella, Downey, McCabe.

John Coffey, Secretary Commerce Debate Club
Philip Cordes. President Commerce Subsidiary

of the general uncertainty and the lack of a suitable meeting place, had lapsed, were again held
regularly and signs of activity were more noticeable.

The officers for the year were James Rafferty, president; Charles Mann, vice-president,
and, for the second consecutive year, manager; and Louis Tordella, secretary During this tur-
moil and uncertainty he proceeded to arrange a schedule; and when the muddle was cleared,
the unified club had a pretentious schedule to carry out. The try-outs for the university squad
were held early in February under the direction of Mr. Conley. The following men were chosen :
James Rafferty, William Vita, Charles Mann, Thomas Downey, Louis Tordella, John Durkin and
James Yore, with Robert McCabe, Daniel Maher and Edward Schramm as alternates.

The first debates of the year took place under the direction of Mr Rice. They were held
on December 3 and 4, with Mundelein College at Mundelein and with Buffalo University at
Loyola, respectively. The question for debate, Resolved That the United States Should Adopt
a Compulsory, Nation-Wide Plan for the Control of Production and Distribution in the Major

A group of varsity men preparing the "Government Control" case — for the photographer's benefit.

333

Downey

Vita

McCabe

Basic Industries, was used in both encounters and proved to be the major question of the de-
bating season.

On December 13 the Barristers' Debate Club o f the Law School, represented by Thomas
Poynton and William Walsh, met Purdue University in a radio debate over station WMAQ on
the same question. Two days previously William Belroy and Joseph Cuerrini had debated Mar-
quette University over station WHAD in Milwaukee regarding the liberation of India. This con-
cluded the individual intercollegiate debating activity of the segregated clubs. All debates
following these were he'd under the jurisdiction of the newly organized Loyola University
Debating Club.

A new policy in scheduling tours was followed. In place of one extensive tour lasting
several weeks the schedule was divided Into three shorter trips of one week each. This allowed
more men to engage in travelling debates, and made the gap left in class work by non-
attendance somewhat easier to fill up upon returning. The first of these travelling teams
was scheduled to meet Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on February 23. Loyola
was to have been represented by William Vita and Thomas Downey, but
because of the illness of the latter the first debate had to be cancelled
and Charles Mann teamed with Vita for the remainder of the tour.
The first debate was held on February 24 with Cornell College at
Mount Vernon, Iowa. On the following day the team journeyed to
Crinnell College, the representatives of which they debated in
Montezuma, Iowa, before the local high school. On the twenty-
sixth of February they met St. Louis University in a debate
before the Parks Air College in East St. Louis, Illinois. On
the following day the debaters were guests of the college
on an aeroplane ride over the city of St. Louis. The next
day was spent in idleness as far as debating was con-
cerned, and on Monday the twenty -seventh, the team
engaged in a forensic tilt with Washington University
of St. Louis. On the first of March they met the
University of Missouri at Columbia. The question on
Amos and Andy rehearsin'. the control of industry was debated in all encounters

234

**fcrf~<fc

Durkin

Maher

Yore

except that with St. Louis University, where unemployment insurance was the topic. The
debates on this trip were all non-decision affairs.

The second trip was made by James Rafferty, Charles Mann and Louis Tordella. On
the eleventh of March they debated with Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana, and on
March 12 with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor These two debates were with three
men on the question of cancellation of war deb's and reparations. In the remainder of the de-
bates on the second tour the question on the control of industry was used. On the thirteenth
of March Rafferty and Tordella met Detroit University at Detroit, and on the fourteenth Raf-
ferty and Mann debated John Carroll University before Ursuline College, Cleveland, Ohio. On
the following day Rafferty and Tordella debated Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Be-
cause of unfortunate circumstances the debate at Dayton University scheduled for the six-
teenth of March could not be held, but an interesting discussion of the question was substituted
in its place. Only one official decision was rendered on this trip, and in that Loyola
was victorious over John Carroll in Cleveland. The debaters travelled by-
automobile and found this a far more interesting and convenient mode o'
travel than is usually experienced by debaters

Thomas Downey of the Arts campus and John Durkin of the
Commerce department undertook the third trip The question on
the control of industry was used in all debates. On March 21
they met St, Viator College at Bourbonnais, Illinois, and on the
following day gained a victory over Louisville University at
Louisville, Kentucky On the twenty-third of March they met
the University of Kentucky at Lexington. On the next day
they journeyed to Cincinnati, where on March 25 they de-
feated Cincinnati University in a debate conducted along
the Oregon Style, This concluded the forensic en-
counters of the season on the road.

On the home platform Loyola encountered St.
Louis University on February 18 on the unemployment
insurance question. While the teams were travelling,

"6ur I saw da lite and forsook da error

the debaters at home were engaging St. Viator on the of my ways "

235

A long range view of the Arts-Law debate. Downey and Yore represented the Lake Shore Campus.
Mallon and Donovan were their opponents.

twenty-fourth of February in a three-man debate, Dayton University on the first of March,
Crinnell College on the fourth, Washington University on the fifteenth, and Northern Illinois
State Normal College on the nineteenth. The question for these debates was, as usual, on
the control of industry. For the first time, on April 7, Loyola met DePaul University on the
debate platform. The debate was held in the Merchandise Mart on the question of exten-
sion of credit to retail buyers. At the time of writing, Loyola is to meet DePaul a second time
in a radio debate on the question of federal regulation of railroads. They are also to meet
Marquette University on the control of industry. Several extension debates before different
societies were also presented on requested subjects by members of the Debating Club.

In all, the schedule included some twenty-five intercollegiate debates, a number slightly
below that of previous years, but reasonably high, in consideration of the difficulties en-
countered during the greater part of the season

One of the first programs of the newly
organized all-university debating club was an
inter-departmental encounter between the
Arts and the law schools. It was held in the
Alumni Gymnasium at the regular assembly
of the North Campus students on March 9.
The problem whether George Washington did
more for the furtherance of his country's
progress than Thomas Jefferson was the mat-
ter under discussion. The assembly and the
debate were held to bring to the attention of
the students the bicentennial commemoration

A close-up of the above scene. Rafferty

was chairman. in honor of Washington.

23S

J v

HH\ JH| HP ^H] ^^^ -»*

Ha ^ iHfl W^^ Hk ^ Hi Hft JV

Hv^hI ._ " hhMhI Wkm

FINALISTS OF THE HARRISON ORATORICAL CONTEST

Downey, R O'Connor, FJeahsn, J. Rafferfy. Byrnes,

The Harrison Oratorical Contest is the oldest forensic event at Loyola, having originated
at St. Ignatius College on the west side The purpose of the contest is to determine the best
orator in the university and is open to all students who have not completed one hundred and
twenty-eight credit hours of scholastic work. The finalists were chosen early in April from
two elimination contests, one held on the north campus and the other at the Downtown
School, Eight men were chosen for the finals from the group of candidates

The winner was James F. Rafferty, a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences The
subjects for the orations were the influence of various outstanding leaders in the framing
and enforcement of the constitution The winner spoke on Thomas Jefferson; Thomas Downey
on Alexander Hamilton; Thomas Byrnes on Daniel Webster; Robert O'Connor on George
Washington; Robert Beahan on James Madison; and John Coffey and John Amato of the
Commerce School spoke on Abraham Lincoln and John Marshall, respectively. The other con-
testants were representatives of the College of Arts and Sciences James Yore, another
speaker selected for the final contest, failed to speak on account of illness The assign-
ment of the different characters was made by lot.

The contest was held on May 4 before the student assembly
of the north campus. It was under the direction of Mr. Joseph
Rice, the instructor in Speech at the Lake Shore campus The
ludges were Mr. Aloysius Hodapp, professor of Sociology and
Economics, and Mr. Bertram Steggart, registrar of the university.
The speakers were judged in regard to delivery, appearance,
thought, and construction of their speeches. The winner, James
Rafferty, had already established a record in forensic activities.
This was his second appearance in the finals of this contest. He
was president of Loyola University Debating Club and a mem-
ber of the inter-collegiate debate squad for three years, and
had established a wide reputation as a debater and speaker Rafferty

237

While suffering no abatement of interest in years when such
nationally known speakers as R C Hartnett. S.J., J. C O'Con-
nor, and W. H. Conley, had left her ranks, the Loyola Debating
Club has become known for its consistent versatility and talent.
This year a great loss will be recorded when Charles Mann, the
club's most efficient manager, James Rafferty, its president and
a participant in fifty-three inter-collegiate debates. Thomas
Downey, a vaisity debater for three years, and William Vita,
who has represented Loyola for two years, become graduates.
While the loss may seem large, progress will certainly be con-
tinued under the new officers, L. Tcrdella, P. Cormican, and
I. Yore.

DRAM/*

THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS

At the outset of this year's activity, the situa-
tion of the dramatic organization was analyzed
and its needs found to be several. In order to
satisfy these needs we have formulated a plan
consisting of three phases, the aim of which is
to develop a consistent program of dramatic
activity for the whole university.

We have held as the objective of the first
phase of the plan the solidification of the or-
ganization itself, and it was with this phase that
the year's activity was primarily concerned. The
development and adoption of the Players' con-
stitution, and its successful administration since
its adoption have already almost completely ac-
complished that ob|ective. The Players are begin-
ning to function as a unit, beginning to work with
the spirit of cooperation and mutual interest
which must inevitably result in real achievement.

Now we are beginning to look forward to the
accomplishment of our other two objectives: the
development of our university audience, and a
greater audience of the general public. These
ends will not be so easy of attainment; they de-
pend partly upon our being able to obtain greater
material assistance from the university, in the
form of both a workshop theatre as a home for
activity and some financial aid. When we achieve
these we will be able to take care of the scores of
students who are anxious to join our membership,
but whom we are at present unable to accom-
modate, and we will be able to present truly "a
consistent program of dramatic activity for The
whole universitv."

c^ Jf^t^

Director of Dramatics

:-r

n m

THE MUSICIANS' CLUB

The invitation to direct instrumental music at
Chicago's outstanding Catholic educational in-
stitution was very gratifying to me. Obviously the
work haa to be built up from the beginning. Con-
siderable talent was available, but it had to be
classified and grouped for the best results. Two
ma|or organizations were formed, a Concert En-
semble and Dance Orchestra. The boys in each
organization manifested a keen interest and fine
spirit of cooperation.

Several weeks of diligent practice brought
prospects of interesting engagements, and
spurred on our musicians with the promise of
great success. The Dance Orchestra soon de-
veloped the ability to play Symphonic Rhythm
arrangements and novelty numbers besides the
usual repertoire. The Concert Ensemble did seri-
ous work on Mozart's "Divertimento" and Schu-
bert's "Unfinished Symphony," A Concert Trio
made several public appearances and deserves
special mention for the Haydn "Trio," appro-
priately played in the bicentennial celebration of
that great composer's birth

The Spring Concert was the achievement of
the year. The affair was a marked success, fully
earning this comment of a leading music critic:
"The program was of a quality such as one rarely
encounters in the scholastic atmosphere."

My boys worked diligently and faithfully With
such wholehearted cooperation greater success is
assured for next season. Miss Emer Phibbs of
Mundelein College deserves a word of apprecia-
tion for her untiring efforts and ability as pianist.

Music has been a potent factor in bringing the
name of Loyola before an extensive audience and
in increasing the university's prestige. The fine
work of our musicians should attract a large num-
ber of talented students.

Director of Instrumental Music

241

Larry Crowley, President

Francis ). Calkins, Business Manager

There has been a general trend in the past decade toward making all expressions of art
objective, with a practical view to returns, rather than subjective, with stress laid on the
perfection of art. Dramatics at Loyola have been no exception to that trend. When, eight
years ago, a small group of energetic students began to promote that activity at Loyola,
they intended to produce the highest type of work. The very name they chose for their
organization, the Sock and Buskin Club, was taken from classical sources. Interest was again
centered on the high purpose of the association in 1930 when Gamma Zeta Delta, the honor-
ary dramatic fraternity, was founded with the very definite intent of fostering better drama.
But now the purpose of that fraternity is somewhat altered, and the society out of which it
grew has turned to the very practical task of enlarging its audience, not alone by better
drama, but by publicity and efficient organization

A year ago the organization was at a crisis. The former director had been replaced by

LOYOLA PLAYERS CROUP I

Top Row: Hannon, Reid, Brennan, Spelman, Calkins. Lemhan, Norton. Kramer . ' Front Row: Fitzsimmons,

Dunlap, Crowley, Hines, Bennan, Knight, Erbacher.

.->

David Corney, Prop. Manager
Thomas Byrnes, Stage Manager

a man who was a newcomer to Loyola, Mr, Rice; and the new president had resigned his
office shortly after his election. It was then that the society broke with all tradition. It
elected as president a man who had not participated in the activities of the club for con-
siderably more than two years Shortly afterwa r d, the last traces of its history were re-
moved by the changing of its name to one which would more readily identify the club as
a function of the university. It is now called the Loyola University Players.

Try-outs for admittance to the society were conducted shortly after the beginning of
each semester. New names appeared on the roster at no other time or by no other means
than these tests. During the year a new constitution was drawn up for the virtually new
club. One of its ma]or provisions, in keeping with the efficient tone of the club, calls
for exclusion from membership after two successive absences. It was after the re-election
that the constitution was adopted.

LOYOLA PLAYERS CROUP II

Top Row: Carroll, Byrnes, McCarthy, O'Hara, Doyle, Connelly. Yore Middle Row: Hogan, Molloy, Nevius,

Martin, V, Farrell, Garvey, Amberg Front Row: Bauman, Caul, Corney, Bruun. Murtaugh, Wallace.

243

The Princess Anne and Cranton, the King's secretary, announce their love for each other, which upsets
plans for a royal match of diplomatic importance.

Regular meetings this year were held on the Lake Shore campus, rather than at the
Downtown College. At one of the first meetings, a prize for a play-cutting reading was
awarded to Francis Calkins, who, incidentally, deserves much credit for his continued busi-
ness administration of the major plays. At later meetings a series of one act plays were
given for the entertainment of the members. At one gathering Mr, Rice himself amused
the club by a personal performance.

The first major play of the reorganized club was Robert Sherwood's "The Queen's Hus-
band." It was given at the Goodman Theater on December 4. In distinct contrast to pre-
vious enterprises by Loyola's dramatic societies, this play was given before an appreciative
capacity audience. Financially, at least, the reorganization must have attained its purpose.
Tickets had been put en sale three weeks in advance, and. since the Goodman is not a large

theater, and the play was to be given only one performance,
the theater was easily filled. Many of those present had
seen the play two years before, when Roland Young, in the
title role, took five and six curtain calls each evening at
the Cort Theater. Some of them were quite enthusiastic
over the Loyolan interpretation of the play.

Although James Brennan, last year's president of the
Sock and Buskin Club, answered neither five nor six curtain
calls, his characterization of the queen's husband marked
him distinctly as a veteran in amateur dramatics. Anna-
merle Kramer, who starred in last year's production of
"Three Live Ghosts," repeated her success, this time as the
queen. Miss Kramer, who is the most polished member of
the troupe, dominated every scene in which she was present.

The king's coldness vanishes as he The |uvenile lead was "P^'v Performed by Edward Hines,

realizes his wife's devotedness! who though he was a trifle stilted at first, gradually be-

244

The King at last discovers his powers and finds courage enough to employ the royal prerogative, thareby
becoming a real King instead of the figurehead everyone thought him.

came sufficiently animated for his part and finally held his role at the height of its impor-
tance. Anne Knight, playing opposite him, was a new member of the club, but she played
the princess, who appears as a pawn in the hands of the government, with the skill of one who
had been schooled in the dramatic art, Virginia Gill and Mary Bruun, old members of the
club, repeated the good performances which they had been accustomed to give. William
Reid, another veteran, had as his co-partner, George Silvestri, a new member who shows
definite promise of becoming a capable actor. Joseph Carroll, James Yore, James Bennan,
Thomas Byrnes, Gilbert Nevius, John O'Hara and Mary Hogan were others who began this
year their first performances with the Loyola University Players.

Most frequenters o< the theater probably know the story of "The Queen's Husband"
It is a satire on governments, based upon the roval family of Roumania. In the play, the
queen dominates the government, her family, and the en-
tire scene. Although the princess loves her father's secre-
tary, the queen wants her to marry a dissolute prince, for
reasons of state, and it is this conflict which carries the
story to the crisis when, with the wedding completely
planned according to the queen's wishes, there seems to
be no hope for the unhappy princess But a revolution for-
tunately intervenes. In the course o* stopping the uprising,
the king suddenly loses his inferiority complex and orders
his daughter to elope with his secretary. He succeeds in
stemming the revolution and is no longer dominated by his
wife.

The production of "The Queen's Husband" in as fine
a theater as the Goodman was another step in the progress
that was begun during the previous year when the location u ., ... . ... , „ ..

° ° r He d like to do things, but the

of the plays was changed from St. Ignatius Auditorium to photographer's Icokin'.

?-±?

Bruce is stabbed in a violent quarrel over antagonistic patriotic attachments.

the Civic theater. The setting was also an improvement over that of former plays. Alto-
gether, the changes made in the organization of the society manifested themselves in this
play by distinct improvements in all the mechanical aspects of production. The artistic re-
sult was perhaps just a trifle less fortunate. With so many radical changes, time is neces-
sary to polish the finer points of direction and interpretation.

The second play of the year was Charming Pollock's powerful war drama, "The En-
emy." It was put in rehearsal some six weeks before the dates actually set for its per-
formances, April 1 and 3, but at the late date of March 8, the director decided to have a
different cast give the play on each of these two nights This necessitated the quick assem-
bling of another entire cast, but it was entirely in keeping with the new policy of popular-
izing dramatics at any cost, for, the director reasoned, the more students directly interested

in the production, the greater will be its appeal to the stu-
dent body That this reasoning was correct was manifested
by the fact that so many tickets were sold that it was nec-
essary to present the play a third time on Saturday, April 2.
This new performance was given by the Fridav night cast
because its members had sold more tickets than the other
group. Other university dramatic groups have tried par-
tially different casts, but this was certainly an innovation.
The artistic gloss of the play naturally suffered somewhat,
but the financial success of the venture and the publicity
it afforded the activity were well worth it.

The theme of "The Enemy" is the fearful danger of
war as an enemy of mankind. The story is of a pacifistic
Austrian professor, Arndt, who has a daughter, Pauli. She
is courted by both Carl Behren, an Austrian and Bruce Gor-
.... . , .„ , , don, an Englishman. She marries Carl, but when the war

Not till you take that make-up . . _ ., ,

ff breaks out, her father and Carl s become bitter enemies on

246

Fritz, mentally unbalanced after the war, threatens the life of the profiteer.

the subject. Pauli's baby dies of starvation during the general shortage of food, but when the
war is ended, the two fathers are reconciled and Bruce, the Englishman, returns to find that
there remains no trace of enmity toward him. The humor of the play, which lightens the tense
drama of the general theme, is provided for the most part by Barushka. the Arndt housemaid

In the first cast, David Corney, who had played a small part in "The Queen's Husband,"
played the professor; Pauli was acted by Marion Ryan; Car' and Bruce were played by Austin
Doyle and Robert O'Connor respectively. Charles Caul took the part of Carl's father, and
Mary Fitzsimmons, as Barushka, was a tremendous success. Charles Caul, as well as Edward
Hines, who played the newspaperman, Wmkleman, performed all three evenings These were
the only two parts that were not different on the third night. Less important roles in the first
cast were taken by Dolores Hannon and Gilbert Nevius.

In the second cast, Joseph Carroll played the professor very impressively, while Mary
Erbacher, an actress who had played in several former plays,
played the part of Pauli. Thomas Byrnes did well in the
role of Carl, as did John Murtaugh in the part of Bruce.
Mervin Malloy, in the role of Jan, Carl's valet, exhibited
a great deal of skill, and Annamerle Kramer, as usual, nearly
"stole the show." Her comical interpretation of Barushka
could not have been improved upon.

The play, given likewise at the Coodman theater, was in
four acts, for which there was only one setting. It was well
planned and the lighting effects were skillfully handled. In
fact, all the mechanical aspects o^ both this play and "The
Queen's Husband" were very nearly perfectly executed The
innovation of the two casts inevitably detracted from the ar-
tistic heights to which the play might have risen if the better
actors had been taken from each cast and made into one fine
group; but this method doubtlessly helped to popularize the
club and it certainly gave more players a chance to appear

upon the stage. If the club continues to increase its popu- . Tell who was dat lady , seen

lanty, it may cease to be a minor activity at Loyola. you wid!"

247

Albert Koepke, President

Gerard Johnson, Secretary

MUSIC

At the beginning of this school year the university's musical organizations were completely
changed and unified. They were moulded into what is now called the Musicians' Club, which
consists of three separate groups, the Glee Club, the Dance Orchestra, and the String Orches-
tra, At the first meeting of the year, Albert Koepke, former president of the Loyola University
Band, was elected president. Salvatore Dimiceli, a senior on the Arts campus, was appointed
manager of the Glee Club, and Arthur Dellers, a student at the Downtown School, was chosen
manager of both orchestras. Although the club consists of three groups, it is a unit in itself
and works as such.

Music at Loyola is under the faculty moderation of the Rev. Raymond F. Bellock, S.J., to
whom a great deal of credit is due for the work he has done in the past year, not only for the
Musicians' Club, but likewise for the entire student body. It has always been customary for the
students of the Arts campus to sing at the weekly mass which they attend. With the curtailing
of the former full schedule of sermons, the musical aspect of the services + his year has come to
the fore. At present, the student body is practicing hymns every second and fourth Friday of

The Musical Trio
Avakian, Phibbs, Hranilovitch.

248

Sal Dimiceli, Glee Club Manager
Arthur Dellers, Orchestral Manager

each month, with a view to approaching gradually liturgical music in order that the services
may be further invigorated.

For the club itself, Father Bellock achieved many fine successes, not the least of which
was the securing of the Loyola Anthem, a song whose need has been felt at Loyola for some
time. As a parallel to this acquisition, Father Bellock endeavored to obtain a Pep Song for the
university. For this purpose, a contest was undertaken, open to all students, professors, and
alumni. Besides this, Father Bellock secured the services of Walter Dellers, a noted musician,
as director of instrumental music.

When Walter Dellers came to the Lake Shore campus this year, Loyola's success in music
was assured. For Mr. Dellers is a fine musician; the distinguished Adolf Weidig called him
one of the finest in Chicago. Now, after a year of arduous activity with the Loyola Musicians'
Club, Mr. Dellers has established himself in the esteem and affection of that body and of the
school.

Mr. Dellers began his musical studies here in his native city at the age of six. Adolph
Rosenbecker and Earl Drake, Chicago's foremost violin teachers of a generation ago, were his
guides. Then the opportunity for European study brought him to Berlin under the great French

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249

THE DANCE ORCHESTRA

Russell, Avakian, Juszak, Szczurek, Michaelis, Shotke, Koepke, Mulligan, Carroll, Contursi, Arthur, Miller.

master, Henri Marteau, in violin, and Hugo Kaun in composition. Except for three further
visits to Europe, Mr. Dellers has devoted all his time since 1910 to musical activities in Chicago.
While he enjoys a distinguished reputation as soloist, accompanist, and orchestra leader, he
is perhaps best known as a coach of professional musicians, many of whom have attained dis-
tinction as members or directors of the finest orchestras in this vicinity. For the past two years
Mr. Dellers has done much work on the radio and at present is on one of the most popular
NBC net-work programs.

The work that will make Mr. Dellers esteemed and remembered by all Loyolans is his writ-
ing of the Loyola Anthem, a song he gave to the school during the course of the present year.
Its musical excellence has been acknowledged by the most competent critics in Chicago.

Probably the greatest achievement of the Musicians' Club this year was the Annual Spring
Concert given on the evening of March 1 5, in Kimball Hall. Under the direction of Walter Del-
lers and Noble Cam, both of whom are among Chicago's premier musical directors, the or-
ganization had worked for weeks to present a concert that would entertain the students. As

it is a student organization, it endeavored to
give the student what he desired most to hear,
without eliminating the great classics. When
the concert was actually given, this purpose was
realized.

The outstanding feature of the music, both
instrumental and vocal, was its great variety. In
honor of the bi-centennial of the birth of
Haydn, his "Trio Number 18" and the "Crea-
tion" were presented. The vocal music of the
concert was in the form of several solos by
Robert Windier and Irma Cramlich, a student in
the School of Social Work, two selections b\ the
Contursi, Miller, Moore. Stacy, Loyola Trio, and a group of numbers by the Glee

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250

THE GLEE CLUB

Russell, Hranilovich, Szczurek, Johnson, Kennelly, Cranck, Koepke, Arbetman,

Arthur, Cans, Beutler.

3allard, Russell,

Club. The instrumental music was given by both the dance orchestra and the ensemble. All
the pieces met with the approval of the large audience, which expressed its delight by a great
deal of applause. The program was given a fine ending by the playing of the Loyola Anthem by
the String Ensemble. Probably no other part of the concert was better received than this.

No account of the year's musical history would be complete without mentioning the inno-
vation that Loyola presented last summer when it turned its stadium over to open-air concerts
once a week. The Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra was secured for a series of programs and
succeeded in filling the stands with the music lovers of Chicago. These concerts not only en-
tertained those present, but were also heard by thousands of people listening to the programs
of the NBC net-work. They further served the purpose of providing a meeting place for
Loyola's students during the summer months so that their affiliations might not lapse during
that period

These programs were the beginning of the progress of music at Loyola that culminated
this year in a radio broadcast of the Singing Club over station WMAQ The vocalists, in their
radio debut, presented five numbers' "The Little Red Drum,"
"My Little Banjo," "Mammy's Li'l Boy," "Keep in the Middle
of the Road," and "On the Sea." How the radio audience
responded to this program was well indicated by the amount
of mail received by both the radio station and the university.

Among the many other appearances of groups of the
Musicians' Club, some are outstanding. The dance orchestra
played at the County Hospital and at the Student-Faculty
Banquet; the concert ensemble played at a meeting of registrars
held on the McKinlock Campus of Northwestern University;
and the club provided music at a faculty meeting in the library
at Mundelein College, at the Faculty Banquet, and at the Ceorge
Washington Bi-Centennial Celebration held at Saint Ignatius
Auditorium. Miss Cranilich, Soprano.

251

Probably more noticeable than in any other organization has
been the development and progress recorded during the past
year by both the dramatic and musical organizations In
dramatics this was especially evident, for with the hearty en-
thusiasm of the new moderator and the laudable interest of a
great number of students, a reorganization on a more stable
basis was effected. In the Musicians Club, the difficult task
assumed by Fr. Bellock when he took over complete charge of
this activity, brought results of a permanent character not only
among the participants, but also among the student body and
friends of the university.

Top Row: McNicholas, Sexton, Butzen, Callanan, Gill, Connelly, McCabe Middle Row: Matuszewski,
J. Rafferty, Vonesh, Koepke, Dogherty. Zinngrabe, Ludwig Front Row: Lenihan, Walsh, Bennan, Maho-

wald, S.J., Farrell, Schuck, Cleary.

ROBERT BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB

The old Loyola Philosophy Club, which had been inactive for some time, was reorgan-
ized this year under the name of the Robert Bellarmine Philosophy Club. It is under the fac-
ulty moderation of Rev. George H. Mahowald, S.J. At the first meeting about thirty-five stu-
dents were in attendance, but it was deemed inadvisable to hold an election until the merits
of the members had become known to one another. Temporary officers were appointed and,
later, when the election was held, the same officers, John Farrell, James Bennan and Raymond
Schuck were. retained. The first discussion of the year was on "Trends in Contemporary Amer-
ican Philosophy."

One of the principal achievements of the year was the adoption of a constitution which
had been drafted by three cf the members and served to give the club a definite set of ideals.
Meetings were held bi-weekly, at the second of which there were sixty students in attend-
ance, an increase of almost one hundred percent over that of the first meeting. At this
gathering the philosophy of Schopenhauer was discussed by Charles McNicholas, Daniel
Cleary, and Samuel Noto, the latter pair engaging in a lively debate on Schopenhauer's pes-
simism.

The outstanding event of the year was the discussion of Saint
Thomas Aquinas held on Sunday afternoon, March 13, in the audi-
torium at Mundelein College. Father Mahowald, head of the Philoso-
phy department of Loyola, gave the talk, which was both interesting
and educational. It was a subject with which Father Mahowald was
very familiar, having spoken on it many times before. The affair was
sponsored by the Robert Bellarmine Club in conjunction with the
philosophy club of Mundelein College, and the committee in charge
Farrell was composed of members of both organizations.

254

Top Row: Knittel, Gill, Yore, Farrell. Carroll, Martin, W. Murphy, Zabel. Front Row: Quinn, L. Tordella,

Callahan, Cernefts, Hines. Roberts

GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS LITERARY SOCIETY

In the early days of November, under the supervision of Mr. Zabel, head of the De-
partment of English, plans were formulated for a literary club At the first meeting, held
on November 12, the plans and ideals of the organization were defined. It was named the
Gerard Manley Hopkins Literary Society, after the formerly obscure, but now widely fa-
mous, nineteenth-century Jesuit poet of England, whose extraordinary experiments in verse
have finally won him, after many years, the admiration of critics and poets throughout the
world.

The membership is limited to those who show continuous and active interest in liter-
ary production, and who contribute regularly to university publications, particularly the QUAR-
TERLY At each meeting three members are he!d responsible for presenting new and original
manuscripts to the club for discussion and criticism Further than this, each member is ex-
pected to contribute to the meeting whatever he can of book reviews, discussions, com-
ments, observations, and authoritative criticism. The meetings are held informally, but reg-
ularly, every three weeks.

John Callahan, Editor of the QUARTERLY, was elected Chairman of
the club, and William Roberts kept the records of the meetings.
During the year various forms of literature have been represented,
all of them carefully discussed, including poetry, short stories, book
and play reviews, and essays of biographical, literary, and economic
content. The discussion and criticism of these papers is a means
both *or uncovering and correcting the writer's faults and for famil-
iarizing the other members with his subject matter. Several of the
papers presented to the club have been published in the QUARTERLY Callahan

^^^^

255

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Top Row: J Murphy, Kubitz, Cinkowski, Dole, Fitzgerald, Pollowy, Kadlubowski, B. Funk. Third Row:
Zwikstra, Jones, Favata, Balcerkiewicz, Tornabene, Eiden, Szczurzek. Second Row: Adamski, Ungaro,
E. Murphy, Kretz, Stevens, E. Sexton, Cassaretto. Front Row: Avakian, Koenig, Smialak, Snyder, O'Brien,

Smullen.

THE CHEMISTRY CLUB

The Loyola Chemistry Club held its first meeting on October 26, at which the purpose of
the organization was outlined. It is to supplement courses in chemistry by bringing to the at-
tention of the members both the industrial and scientific applications of the subject-matter
of the study. To that end the group made trips to many chemical laboratories, and papers on
modern chemical discoveries were delivered from time to time by the members. The most
extraordinary feature of the club is the duration of its meetings, only twenty minutes. Stewart
Kretz is the president.

The first trip was made by fifty students. They traveled to the Union Stockyards, where
they made a tour of the Armour plant. They not only saw the killing and dressing of cattle as
do all visitors to the plant, but also visited the research laboratories where the manufacture
of such things as pepsin and pituitary liquid takes place, and the health laboratories, where
various vitamins are tried on rats and mice. This trip was so suc-
cessful in all respects that the club confirmed its resolution to
sponsor many of them.

On December 8, the club visited the steel mills at Gary, Indiana,
together with a group of chemistry students of Mundelem College.
The mills were most interesting. One of the biggest enterprises to be
undertaken by the club this year was a chemical exhibition which
over six hundred people attended. The climax of the year's under-
takings was a week-end trip to the plant of the Parke- Davis Phar-
Kretz maceutical Company in Detroit.

Top Row: Ungaro, Cincoski, Kadlubowski, Pollowy, Balcerkiewicz, Fitzgerald, Dole, E Sexton Third Row:
Smilak, Sczurzek, O'Brien. M. J, Cuerin, E. Murphy, Avakian, J. Murphy, Adamsh Second Row: Kubitz,
Smullen, Metlen, Koenig, Eiden, Kretz, Fiedler Front Row: Zwikstra, Beutler, Molloy, Snyder, Colvin.

THE HEIDELBERG CLUB

At the beginning of the year, the students of German felt the need of some sort of club
which would band them together and give thern greater opportunities for knowing the Ger-
man language, thought, and culture. The German Club was the result. At the first meet-
ing the name, "Heidelberg Club," was adopted, the purpose of the club was outlined, of-
ficers were elected for the year, and refreshments were served Unfortunately two of the
officers were later compelled to resign their duties, and new officers had to be elected to
replace them.

Probably the most important event of the year for the club was the celebration of the
centennial of Goethe's death. It was held on Friday, March 4. The singing of "Der Lin-
denbaum" by the entire group of members opened the meeting. They were accompanied by
a five-piece orchestra, which also played at a similar celebration held in the evening at the
Downtown School by the club of German students organized there. The song was followed
by a short opening address by the president, outlining the purpose of the meeting and giving
a short sketch of Goethe's life.

A second song was sung, "Du Liegst Mir im Herzen." Joseph
Sexton read a poem by Goethe in commemoration of Werther, also
a great master of German literature. John Murphy read several poems,
illustrating the differences in their literary merit according to the
time of life at which Goethe wrote each of them. Sylvester Cincoski
traced the path of Goethe's genius from its infancy to its maturity
and compared his work with that of the great masters in other lan-
guages. The celebration which the Downtown School held that eve-
ning was similar in all respects. Koenig

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257

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Top Row: Kubitz, Richardson, B. Funk, Favatt, Sexton, Stillo, J. B. Murphy. Middle Row: D. Rafferty,
Dohearty, Roberts, O'Rourke, Smilak, Smullen Front Row: Koepke, Zinngrabe, Quinn, Acker, Dydak,

Wallace.

THE LUIS VIVES CLUB

The first meeting of the Spanish Club was held on October 2 in Cudahy Hall. Mr. Gra-
tiano Salvador, professor of Spanish at Loyola, presided as chairman at this meeting, which
inaugurated an action on the part of the students that Mr. Salvador hoped would prove of
sufficient interest to cause other students of the language in the other departments of the
university to join with the Lake Shore group and establish a common meeting-ground in a
downtown hotel. About twenty enthusiastic men were present at this first meeting.

At an assemblage of the club held on November 9, an official name was adopted and an
election of officers was held. The "Luis Vives Club" was the title given the organization in
honor of the famous Spanish thinker of that name, whose life was outlined to the club at the
following meeting by Mr. Salvador. The officers elected were: Paul Quinn, President; Charles
Acker, Vice-President; and Edwin Dydak, Secretary. At the next few meetings the members
set about to prove that they were one of the liveliest and most colorful groups in the school.

The ideals of the organization, as set down in the preamble of its
constitution, stress the necessity of extra-curricular interest in Spanish,
both linguistically and culturally. To this end' all the meetings are
conducted in Spanish, and interest is focused on newspapers and
periodicals from Spain, such as IL FCHO. to which the club has sub-
scribed. It has been one of the aims of the club to secure representa-
tive men in the Spanish life of Chicago to speak to its members in
Quinn that tongue. Interest in Spanish music is also fostered.

258

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Top Row: Dimicelli, D. B. Maher, Dole, Dumbrowski, Connery, Callanan. Middle Row: Sexton, Zwikstra,
Sti Ho. Butitta, Favaf. Front Row: Tornabene, Potempa, Bennan, Byrnes, O'Connor, Hogan

LA CIRCLE FRANCAISE

Of the clubs at the Arts campus of Loyola, La Circle Francaise, the French Club, was
probably the least active during the past year. The relative laxity of the organization was due
less to poor plans than to the inefficient execution of those plans. The club consisted of
about seventy-five members, of whom fifty were almost totally disinterested, and the re-
maining twenty-five were considered extremely active according to their own standards. At
the first meeting of the year, James Bennan was elected president of the club.

The position of chairman of the program committee was filled by Thomas Byrnes The
names of the other members of the committee have never been known. Mr. Byrnes, in this
capacity, conceived a far-reaching plan for the future programs. It was his intention to
have a series of talks given by members of the club on various subjects pertaining to France.
The remainder of the present year was to have been given over to French history, while the
following year will be devoted to French literature and art.

The execution of this plan was partially fulfilled by Mr. Byrnes
himself, who gave a talk at one of the early meetings of the club,
that considered the relations of France and the United States. The
title of his talk was, "President Woodrow Wilson and his Fourteen
Points." Mr. Byrnes stressed the efforts of the former war-time
president to achieve world peace, the world's greatest dream. At
the other meetings, Dr. LeBlanc, moderator of the organization, held
the interest of those present by his interesting views on world pol-
itics and the gravity of the next war, if it is not averted. Potempa

^ll'

259

Top Row: Cofvin. Lindman, Buescher, Bauman, Caul, Norton, Spelman, Byrne. Middle Row: Callanan,
Flanagan, V. Farrell, Steinle, Rooney, Tryba, McNicholas, Cleary. Front Row: Calkins, Zinngrabe, Doyle,

Carvey, McCarthy, Koepke, Wallace.

THE PRESS CLUB

The Press Club of Loyola University was founded in the early part of January, At the first
meeting, at which there were fifteen present, the election of officers was held, and the pur-
pose of the club was outlined by its moderator, Mr. Fred F. Montiegel. Frank Carvey, desk
editor of the NEWS, was elected president The purpose is to foster interest in journalism
among the students of the university by giving them practical work in this field. This is achieved
by having them report news of Loyola activities for suburban and district papers.

Each member is assigned a paper to cover. He looks up the territory which is served by
the paper and discovers what students live in this section. Whenever something occurs that will
be of interest to some of them, he writes a brief account and sends it to the paper. This has
a twofold effect. It gives the student journalistic training and helps to keep Loyola and its ac-
tivities before the public eye. This latter objective is in accordance with the purpose of the
Publicity Department and deserves the recognition of Loyola.

The club holds regular meetings at which guest speakers are
invited to give informal talks on their particular fields. Foremost
among the year's speakers was Mr. Mert Akers, news editor of the
United Press in Chicago. He gave a brief history of Press Associations
in general and the United Press in particular. The club also sponsors
tours through newspaper plants to demonstrate how a newspaper is
actually prepared and edited. One of the most interesting of these
Carvey was through the plant of the Chicago Daily News on Easter Saturday.

!60

Top Row: Zwikstra, Acker, Connery, Roche, O'Connor, D. B. Maher, Carrol!, Dole. Middle Row: Martin,
Butitta, Sexton, Dooley, Stillo, J. Rafferty. Front Row: Duffy, Potempa, Byrnes, Hines, Lenihan, D

Rafferty, Dydak.

THE CLASSICAL CLUB

The idea of a Classical Club had been proposed at Loyola many times, but no definite
steps had ever been taken until this year when, at the suggestion of Father Mertz, head of
the Department of Classical Languages, the club was definitely formed under the supervision
of Professor John M. Melchiors. After several discouraging postponements, the first meeting
was finally held on Wednesday, March 9, with nearly a hundred students in attendance. Mem-
bership is open to all students of the university who have studied either of the classical lan-
guages, and who are at present interested in any phase of them.

The immediate end of the club, as outlined by the organizers, is to stimulate interest in
the classics in general, and particularly in those phases not touched upon in the classroom.
The sphere of the club is to include the study not only of classical culture, but also of classical
philosophy, ecclesiastical history, and medieval Latin. Because, in many instances, some of the
most important and most interesting points of the classics can only
be suggested in the ordinary course, it is felt that this club can be of
great benefit and interest to many students

At the first meeting, Edward Hines, senior classical student, who
is the president of the club, read a short paper in Latin, outlining its
aims. There are no other officers, but there is a council composed of
representatives from each of the classes, the purpose of which is to
arrange the programs of the meetings. Hines

261

There is clubs and clubs. The noun "club" is derived from
the Latin— clubo, clubere, clubi, club-foot — meaning to gently
reprove. Ah, ladies and gents From the shores of the great
Atlantic to the tide marks of the vast Pacific the great practice
of cluobing is spreading its benevolent and munificent sway.
The New Era is at hand.

There are clubs to beat your wife with and to make the
kiddies eat their sauer kraut. There are clubs wherewith to
bat little white pellets for little red flags. There are clubs
with which to open bridge bids. We cannot, however, on this
occasion go into this last phase of the great American pastime
of clubbing. Seme one would almost certainly tell the story
of the queen that could not be finessed.

And last and least there are clubs, the nature of those pre-
ceding.

SENIOR BALL

The 1931 social season, opened so successfully at Loyola in November, was as
fittingly terminated on June 6, by the formal Senior Ball.

The exceptionally large attendance at this final function on the social calendar
and the complete success of every phase of the gala affair was due to the splendid
cooperation of all departments with the Loyola Union. Rarely in the past have the
chairman and various departmental leaders worked together so efficiently with the
Union to assure the greatest possible success to the culminating glory of an especially
momentous social year. The Ball, as in the past two seasons, was open to under-
classmen as well as seniors, and so large was the early sale of bids that extra rooms
had to be added to those already engaged.

The numerous couples who attended the function enjoyed one of the most delight-
ful affairs ever staged by Loyola, The Louis XVI Room of the Sherman Hotel, together
with the Grey and Crystal Ballrooms, was the excellent set-
ting in wh'ch Lix Riley's orchestra charmed the dancers into
a state of melodious pleasantness. Lix Riley's syncopators
came east from the Antler's Hotel in Denver to play at the
Ball. With this glorious combination of place and music
the calendar of social events at Loyola was brought to a
happy close.

Richard Lawler, president of the senior medical class,
was chairman of the dance committee. He was assisted by
the senior class presidents of the various departments:
Robert Murphy, Arts and Sciences; John I. Lardner, Com-
merce; William Lowry, Day Law; Walter Buchmann, Den-
tal; John Farrell, Night Law; Coletta Hogan, Sociology.

264

1931 JUNIOR PROM

To the men in charge of Junior Prom goes the honor of arranging the most
enthusiastically popular dance of the year. Scheduled to be held on April 11, 1931,
the bids, limited to two hundred and fifty for all departments of the University, and
reserved until March 27 for juniors, were completely sold long before the date of the
event. This popular demand, and the restrictions placed on the sale of bids, resulted
in an almost complete predominance of |uniors in attendance on April 1 1.

The committee, displaying the same judgment that assured success financially,
placed the dance in the Main Ballroom of the Drake Hotel This classic room never
loses its charm however often it is visited, and the dancing couples enioyed the evening
under its ever-pleasant atmospheie.

As a final bid for social success Tweet Hogan and his band of Chicago musicians
were selected to furnish the melodious accompaniment for the dancers With Tweet,
who is a former Loyolan and the friend of numerous young
people who were dancing at the Drake that night, the last
step toward success was achieved by those who had shown
such ability in every other phase of the arrangements
Toward the management of this Prom, future committees
will be able to look as toward a goal to be achieved

The committee which, together with the Loyola Union
was responsible for the success of this premier social func-
tion, was headed by James Rafferty of the Arts department.
He was assisted by the following departmental representa-
tives: Ambrose Kelly, Night Law; William Linklater, Day
Law; Joseph Walsh, Arts and Sciences; Gerald Becker, Com-
merce; Edmond Gavin, Dental; William Kiley, Pre-legal;
Camillo Volini, Medical.

{

265

FALL FROLIC

The social season of the entire University was opened on November 14, with the
Fall Frolic, the official Freshman Welcome dance. This was the second season that the
annual NEWS dance was combined with the Freshman Frolic to assure better pro-
motion The fine success that this combination of the two dances achieved last year
was repeated this season when one of the largest crowds ever to attend a Loyola
dance gave the freshmen an enthusiastic welcome. This year's dance demonstrated
again what can be achieved by a properly planned and efficiently directed all-
university dance.

Anticipating a very large attendance because of the success of the previous year's
affair, the committee procured the Main Dining Room and Avenue of Palms at the
Drake Hotel, and then, because of the number of bids sold in advance, added the
French Room to the space already obtained. So large was the crowd on the night of
the dance, however, that, although there were no tables placed in the Main Dining
Room, even these spacious rooms were crowded beyond
capacity. Two bands, those of Don Dunlap, a promising
young leader from the Arts Campus, and Lew Diamond,
popular Chicago band-leader, alternated in keeping part of
the frolickers on the dance floor so that the too numerous
couples would not crowd into the two remaining rooms.
The bands presented the very latest in popular music in a
manner highly pleasing to the dancers, and were granted
repeated encores.

This well-conducted and highly successful dance was
the greatest all-university get-together yet sponsored and
holds much promise for similar future affairs between the
various schools of the university.

266

THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION

Continuing the custom of the past several years the 1932 sophomore dance was
to be a cotillion. The committee, however, decided that the new price scale of bids
would not permit the added expense entaHed by a cotillion. Consequently the affair
was a regular dance at which the large number in attendance had as pleasant a time
as if the intended cotillion had been held.

In accordance with tradition, the sale of bids was restricted to two hundred and
fifty. Due to the reduction in price the bids sold very rapidly and a large attendance
was assured. The beautiful crystal ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel, at which no
Loyola dance had been held in recent years, was a drawing power that had much to do
with the final success of the dance socially and financially. The dancers found the
crystal and ivory decorated room ample for pleasant dancing because of the restricted
number of couples.

The musical setting for this gala affair was furnished by
William Samuels and his Society Syncopators. Although the
orchestra had never before played for a Loyola dance it is
well known in college society circles. Specializing in dreamy
waltz numbers rather than the usual "ragtime" tempo, the
orchestra presented an opportunity for graceful dancing.
With the orchestra were two negro novelty dancers who
combined with the fine playing of the band to furnish excel-
lent entertainment for the revelers. The cotillion of 1932
as a pleasant social success strengthened the tradition of
the sophomore dance at Loyola.

267

INTER FRATER N I TY BALL

Establishing a new tradition on the Lake Shore campus, the Interfraternity
Council held its first dance in the social season of 1931-32. On January 9, the four
fraternities, Phi Mu Chi, Alpha Delta Gamma, Pi Alpha Lambda, and Delta Alpha
Sigma, held the first major social affair ever staged by the united efforts of the
fraternal organizations on the Arts campus.

Under the chairmanship of Robert Nolan of Phi Mu Chi the dance was given at
the Medinah Athletic Club. For the initial step toward cooperative effort on the part
of the several fraternities, this affair was a signal success. The future holds much for
a continuance of this policy of fraternal sociability based on the successful begin-
ning in 1932.

The affair itself, set in the beautiful Medinah Club, afforded the young people
a most pleasant time. Dancing on the excellent floor to the music of the small but
capable orchestra was a pleasure to all. Leading the four wings of the promenade
at the opening of festivities were Annette Damish with Sal-
vatore Dimiceli, Dorothy Dissett with Robert Nolan, Jane
Kiley with Harry Olson, and Helen Mclnerney with John
Lenihan, and what a time they were having! This first Ball
of the Interfraternity Council was, indeed, a forward step
and one that may well be followed in years to come with
the same enthusiasm and success as in 1932.

The Ball was arranged after several previous attempts
had been made during past years to unite the fraternities of
the Lake Shore campus in sponsoring some social function
as an organized unit. That this affair has done much to
preserve an-harmonious relationship between the fraternities
is one of the outstanding accomplishments of the present
council.

2l 8

PI ALPHA LAMBDA FOUNDERS' DAY FORMAL

The Founders' Day Formal of Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity was held on February 27,
and was no exception to those of the past which have given the fraternity a rep-
utation for sponsoring preeminent social affairs. The dance was limited to active
members and alumni and was, consequently, an extremely congenial affair, nearly ali
those in attendance being intimate friends.

The scene of the dance was the Michigan Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel
This room is admirably suited to a small gathering because of the excellent floor and
the colorful decorations. Despite the fact that the waiters insisted upon handing out
confetti and serpentine at the time supper was being served, everyone thoroughly
enioyed the repast. Throughout the entire evening sparkling music with appropriate
specialties was furnished by the Smyth-West orchestra Strange as it may seem, the
music met with the approval of all, including those who attended for reasons other
than dancing

This occasion was an auspicious opening to the social season of the new year
Because of the laudable efforts of the committee, all arrange-
ments were par excellence. The alumni were most happy
since their tables were placed in deep recesses to the satis-
faction of all of them Altogether, it was a most fitting
way to open the social new year for one of Loyola's out-
standing fraternities.

Among the other ma|or social events sponsored by the
fraternity during the past year was the annual Winter Formal
held on December 5 in the Lincoln room of the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, and the Summer Formal, to be held on June 1 1 ,
at the Town and Tennis Club The success of these affairs
is due in no small way to the diligent efforts of former presi-
dent Mann, Fred Ludwig and Paul Cormican, who consti-
tuted the social committee.

269

SIGMA LAMBDA BETA FORMAL

New Year's Eve saw the fifth annual formal of Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity
usher in the season of 1932. Under the sponsorship of Alpha and Beta chapters,
the dance offered a very pleasant opportunity for celebration on this evening of usual
hilarity. The committee in charge consisted of Charles J. La Fond, Walter A. Johnson,
and Owen P. McCovern, all of the Alpha chapter, and William Lennon, Francis
Delaney, and Philip Cordes of Beta chapter. To these men goes the credit for a
most enpyable New Year's Eve, and a high'y successful dance.

To the hundred couples dancing to the music of the Midwest Revelers, the Roof
Gardens of the Picadilly Hotel formed perfect setting for the evening's festivities.
In keeping with the festive air, the orchestra played lively and even hilarious pieces
in the fastest modern tempo. Hats on the heads of the serious young couples, loudly
blowing horns among the streams of falling confetti, completed the atmosphere of
holiday rejoicing that characterized one of the most convivial dances sponsored by
the fraternity in recent years.

This formal inaugural of the 1932 social season, and
the success it achieved, struck the tone that was to domi-
nate the Fraternity's social affairs for the remainder of the
season.

On April 30 the annual Spring Formal, sponsored by
Sigma Lambda Beta, was held in the Cold Room of the Con-
gress Hotel. The fine reputation this' fraternity has estab-
lished for its convivial gatherings attracted many non-fra-
ternity men from both the Lake Shore and Downtown cam-
pus. This dance, like the New Year's eve formal, was a
supper dance.

Together with the three major functions held annually
by the fraternity, numerous smaller dances and parties were
given throughout the year. The past social season of 1931 -32
was indeed one of the most highly successful that the Sigma
Lambda Beta fraternity has ever enjoyed.

270

FATHER REINER FAREWELL AND STUDENT-FACULTY BANQUETS

With the announcement last July that Father Joseph Reiner, S.J., had been trans-
ferred from his duties as Dean of the Arts School, a committee was appointed to
tender him a farewell after his many years of successful work for Loyola,

The committee consisting of James Brennan, James O'Connor, and Douglas
McCabe, decided to hold the farewell banquet at the Rogers Park Hotel Due to the
vigorous efforts of the committee the affair was very well attended, though it took
place in the middle of summer. Numerous faculty members were present and a
large body of students attended to bid farewell to the man who had done so much
for the Arts campus of Loyola University.

The speakers of the evening were more entertaining than is usually the case
As remembrances of his days at Loyola the Dean was presented with a gladstone bag
by the lay faculty, and the Blue Key by the president of that honorary fraternity
To the gifts were added the best wishes of all those present for the continued suc-
cess of Fr. Reiner in his work.

Last year's successful banquet for the students and faculty was repeated this
year when a large number of the Arts campus men dined
in the academy gymnasium on Tuesday, April 18. The
evening's entertainment for the eighty-four present was
featured by a seven-course dinner, speeches by prominent-
members of faculty and student body, and two boxing bouts.

James Brennan, jovial toastmaster for the occasion, led
the group in the singing of popular songs. Father Mertz,
first speaker of the evening, praised the purpose of the
banquet in promoting friendliness between pupil and teacher
as very beneficial. The speakers following, continued in
the same vein with Eugene Migley, president of the senior
class, Fr. Sellemeyer, S.J., and John Lenihan, president of
Blue Key, stressing the value of the evening's occasion.
Following the address by Dean Egan on the value of high
scholarship, four boxing matches concluded a pleasant get-
together of student and teacher.

L O

Social affairs hold a prominent place among the extra-class
diversions offered L.oyola students. Although some are prone
to over-estimate their value, if frequent appearance in the
section is any criterion, that they do provide recreation, and
at the same time develop the savoir faire expected of college
people is the ultimate belief of those who indorse them
Although only four major all-university dances are sponsored
by the Loyola Union, banquets and social gatherings, similar
in nature, are provided by the student councils of the respec-
tive colleges. Other affairs of a more informal nature are held
regularly by the fraternities and other kindred organizations
within the school.

ATHLETICS

^UGUSTIN DALY was one of the
most unusual figures on the American stage during
the last century. As a dramatist and producer he
ranked with the great, and many of our veteran
actors made their bow under his direction. Out-
side the theatre he remained in seclusion, devoting
his spare moments to perfecting his knowledge of
the dramatic art and completing one of the finest
private libraries of his time.

"This educational environment of the Church . . . includes the
training of youth in Christian piety, ... not omitting recreation
and physical culture."

▼

Dramatic productions presented under the
direction of Augustin Daly were note-
worthy because in their preparation two
ideals were sought: first, that the play
would of itself elevate the moral tone of
the theatre; second, that the character of
the individual actors would be developed
through the associations necessarily formed
in their endeavors. To attain the first
aim, plays were chosen with discrimina-
tion, while to realize the second purpose,
prudent control of many contributing
forces was essential. Through training,
self-discipline was fostered; through direc-
tion, a respect for authority; through co-
operation, team-work and sportsmanship.
In the field of athletics, similar aims and
opportunities are found. Physical develop-
ment is indeed important, but by no means
their sole purpose. Just as Daly introduced
into the preparation of his productions the
multifarious elements destined to develop
the moral qualities of his actors, so, too,
should the directors and coaches strive to
achieve the same effects in the students
committed to their care. Students also
should realize that of the two, the second
aim, though less tangible, is productive of
the more desirable and lasting benefits
offered by athletics.

THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

A year and a half ago we discontinued the
practice ofcrowdingstudents into a stadium to sit
and watch twenty-two more or less hired enter-
tainers play football. No longer is Loyola rocked
each fall by those cataclysms which are reputed
to attract American boys to one college rather
than to another, because of the superior eruption
staged at the one on six Saturday afternoons out
of the seven-score days of the school year.

During the transitional period just completed,
opinions have been bandied about. Those who
favored the old regime were emotional rather
than factual in their statements; those who com-
mended the new policy spoke of President
Kelley's good sense in abolishing an activity
which, ever since the mushroom growth of foot-
ball stadia during the recently ended Golden Dec-
ade of Sport, has kept all but a relatively few
institutions in a financially, educationally, and
even morally strained condition under the mis-
conceived belief that a winning gridiron team
was the supreme goal of American universities. 1

This is a criticism not of football as a sport
but as a business. It evolved into a business some
dozen years ago; the law of change, which guides
not only economic and political but also athletic
developments, and which dictates that human
affairs shall undergo constant modification and
remoulding, some day undoubtedly will operate to
eliminate the business phase of football, A senti-
ment is already spreading throughout the country
in favor of the intramural system of providing the
average student — for whom, in fact, our colleges
were built — with exercise for his limbs as well as
for his lungs.

Loyola has recovered from the effects of
athletic heart; her intercollegiate sport organs —
basketball, golf, swimming, tennis and track —
are functioning normally; her intramural sport
muscles are waxing strong; and she is demon-
strating that after all the great American sport
does not consist in sitting still watching someone
else have a good time.

Acting Athletic Director

278

THE BASKETBALL TEAM

There has been, in the last few years, a great
deal of comment on the so-called stalling game;
coaches and spectators alike are said to frown
upon this style of play. I do not mean to take
issue with the opponents of this style, nor do I
wish to advocate such a system; I am herewith
stating or rather inquiring just what the ma-
jority of critics mean by a stalling game. I am
greatly interested because Loyola University is
said to resort to such type of p ! ay. I am anxious
to know if by a stalling game is meant a slow
game. If so, do the critics mean a slow game
^rom the spectator's point of view or slow mo-
tion by the players' Where does this slow action
take place, in defensive or offensive territory?
Or, perhaps, do they mean a slow thinking game?

I feel certain that the game as we play it is
far from a stalling game in any respect; our team
usesafast break whenever it is judicious to do so;
they waste no time in offensive territory; they
move the ball around with speedy, uncanny pass-
ing; they are alert and fast thinkers. For these
reasons, I cannot see why Loyola should be in-
cluded in the class of those who use stalling
basketball.

I'll admit that we do not take foolish shots
nor make wild passes We maneuver about until
we are in position to aim before we fire. You
must be aware that bulls-eyes are made more
often when shooting from a set position than
from a running one. Basket shooting, in my
opinion, is based on the same fundamental prin-
cipal. Of course I do net wish to infer that I am
in favor of that style of game where one team
takes the ball into the back court and serves tea
with the ball as a table; this is the type of play
that should be and is being legislated against.

On the other hand, a team which rushes up and
down the floor like a flock of headless chickens is
going too fast to think. After considering the
two extremes, the pussy-in-the-corner and the
race-horse types of basketball, I am satisfied with
our system, the professional style, its spectacular
passing and all-around smart play does not take
the initiative from the individual player and is
therefore a logical and a satisfactory medium.

as^etball Coach

279

\ f

VARSITY BASKETBALL

REVIEW OF THE SEASON

Dick Butzen

The basketball team representing Loyola university during the past
season compiled a record which places the quintet on a par with
the undefeated national champions of 1928-29. The players gave
a continual exhibition of team-play which will tax the efforts of any
future five to even approach. Defeated only twice in seventeen
games, the Ramblers blazed a trail of victory that aroused the atten-
tion and interest of cage fans throughout the Middle- West.

Nine straight games were marked on the credit side of the ledger
before the Sachsmen bowed in their initial defeat. Back again into
winning stride for two more victories; then Old Man Fatigue caught
up v/ith the Maroon and Cold color bearers and helped down them
for their second and last defeat of the year. In the final home

stand, they swept through four games, avenging one of the setbacks and keeping the slate at

home free from any stain of defeat.

To followers of the fortunes of the Ramblers, the excellent record was not a surprise since
Leonard D. Sachs, the acknowledged peer of cage mentors, was fortunate in having, back under
his tutelage, four regulars of his fastcoming team of one year ago. One man was needed
to fit in with the veterans and complete a well-molded aggregation. Jim Hogan, a sophomore,
plugged the gap from the start and developed into a valuable cog in the Sachs machine. The
four others — Joe Wagner, Bob Schuhmann. Dick Butzen and Don Cavanaugh — showed con-
siderable improvement in all departments of play, having developed confidence and coolness
under fire which resulted from their previous experience.

The season opened auspiciously on December 12 with a 35 to 30 triumph over the strong

THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
Top Row: Sachs, Acker, Frisch. Hogan, Hoey, McLaughlin, Heiser. Front Row:
Silvestn, Wagner, Schuhmann, Cavanaugh, Connelly

Rafferty. Butzen.

280

Brigham Young team of Utah. Rocky Mountain champions for the
past few years, the visitors presented a fast-breaking style of game
which the Loyolans were able to check successfully until the final
minutes. Then a veritable barrage of baskets forced the Sachsmen
into a stalling game. Because of the forcing man-to-man defense
employed by the visitors, many fouls were called against them, the
conversion of which provided the winning margin for the Ramblers.
Out of sixteen tries, the Loyola players missed but three from the
free throw line. With five minutes to play, the Westerners crept
to within three points of a tie. At this juncture Coach Sachs
sent Connelly into the game with instructions to stall. Then
Butzen broke away from his guard to net a short and make victory
certain.

In the second game of the year, Arkansas State visited Loyola
gymnasium and was presented with a decisive 38 to 26 beating to B ° b Schuhmann

cherish along with that incurred last season. The Indians had practically the same lineup,
but had little to show for two years of playing together. In the first half, Loyola's zone
defense was too much for the visitors' wild shooting game and they were able to connect but
twice from the floor. Throughout the game the home team worked its cartwheel offense
with monotonous regularity.

The first trip of the campaign occurred in the middle of December, being a short jaunt
downstate with stops at Decatur and Peoria. Millikin provided the opposition at the first
mentioned city and was trounced to the tune of 30 to 14. The two teams fought on even
terms for the entire first half, the period ending with Loyola leading 12 to 10 The second
canto was an entirely different story. The home team did not get a shot at the basket for
the first fifteen minutes while the Sachsmen, playing a slow deliberate game, worked their
way to pile up a convincing lead

>* 1

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1^ lr„~

' Cc v ■ ^

Mi v 1

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Bob Schuhmann takes the ball off his own backboard and at the same time keeps a Montana State man

out of the play.

281

At Peoria, Bradley fell as the fourth straight victim to the fast
traveling Chicagoans, 23 to 17. Weakened by the disqualification
of Bob Schuhmann in the opening minutes of the game and the
removal of Joe Wagner because of fouls early. in the second half,
the Ramblers had a fight on their hands for the entire battle. Loyola
led at the half and a rally early in the concluding period made a
favorable outlook certain.

Washington university of St. Louis and Montana State acted as
warmups for the all-important Butler clash. The Missounans gave
little indication of the strength which enabled them to give North-
western a severe scare on the previous evening, toppling 29 to 19.
the Far- Westerners also gave Loyola no worries, Ray Buzzetti kept
his team somewhat in the game by caging six shots from difficult
angles. He made exactly half of the losers' points while the Ram-
blers, led by Don Cavanaugh, rang up 33.

Late in December, two of the leading quintets in the Mid-West,
Butler and Loyola, met in what sporting writers refer to as a "crucial contest." Before the
Loyola game, the Indianans had built up a record as imposing as their rivals from the State of
Illinois. It included victories over Pittsburgh, Illinois, and others. However, an air tight
zone defense, far superior floor work, and superb marksmanship, especially in the second half,
enabled Loyola's cagers to administer to Butler its first loss of the season, 21 to 19.

This victory brought the annual series between the teams to two games each. Loyola
pulled away to a 9 to 8 lead at the half and then began a short range bombardment that
put the Bulldogs far behind. Butler, really pushed for the first time, began one of its fierce
last quarter drives and only the most desperate of Loyola defenses kept the game from going
overtime. The officiating, while impartial, aided the losers' slam bang style of play. In
the closing moments when the going was hottest, the players were pushing, pulling and

Joe Wagner

Joe Wagner's control of the tip-off was a big factor in winning the opening game of the season against

Brigham Young.

282

fouling in such a way as to react against Loyola's stalling
tactics.

The Ramblers began the new year with another victory
over Bradley, 26 to 20, the game this time being played in
Chicago. The Peorians gave Loyola and its rooters a thrill
in the first five minutes of the second half when they
spurted from 8 to 1 7 points while holding the eventual
winners to their original 20. Wagner and Cavanaugh came
through in the pinch to clinch the game. Centenary of
Louisiana came dangerously close to snapping the Ram-
blers eight game winning streak. Loyola, operating with-
out the services of Joe Wagner, incapacitated because of
an infected finger, finally pulled the game out of the fire
27 to 22.

Eddie Connelly

Four days later the chain of conquests was snapped by the Western State Teachers at
Kalamazoo in the opening battle of a five-day trip through Michigan and Ohio, 29 to 18 The
Ramblers sprang to a 7 to lead and, with the Teachers steadying, held the long end of an
8 to 6 score at the end of the first twenty minutes. Loyola added two baskets but Western
State spurted to tie. A foul shot gave the visitors the lead for the last tune, as the boys from
Michigan uncorked an unstoppable offensive to down the heretofore unbeatable.

The following night Joe Wagner paced the Ramblers to a 36 to 23 victory over John Carroll
at Cleveland. The big center, despite his ailing finger, dropped in four field goals and six
free throws to top both teams in scoring. Due to Loyola's tight zone defense whose effective-
ness was increased by the compactness of the gymnasium, Carroll was forced to shoot from
the middle of the floor without success. Two days later Don Cavanaugh gave Wagner a sub-
stantial hand in helping to defeat City College of Detroit. Both materially added to their
season's records by registering eleven counters each.

After dropping two games on the road, the Rambler squad started a new winning streak by beating
City College of Detroit on the home floor.

283

Jim Hogan

|im Rafferty

Playing their fourth game in five nights, the Sachsmen took the floor against Michigan
State Normal at Ypsilanti, a thoroughly tired out aggregation and in no way resembled na-
tional champions. Unable to hold an early advantage, the Chicagoans were swept to a 25 to
1 7 defeat.

Back at home in the last appearance before the semester examinations, a more refreshed
Loyola team easily took a return game from the City College of Detroit quintet to the tune
of 33 to 19. The winner's attack was changed entirely and, as a result, Joe Wagner garnered
seventeen points to set a new individual scoring mark for the season. His four teammates
worked the ball into the tall center's hands under the basket by a fast criss-cross passing
attack and it was a simple matter for him to hook if with either hand. In the second half
Loyola stepped away to a comfortable margin of victory. Consistent with the habit that has
been fostered throughout the year, the Sachsmen converted thirteen out of fourteen tries
from the free throw line while the visitors made only half of their ten attempts.

A layoff of two weeks and then the stubborn Millikin five was taken into camp in a re-
turn game, 29 to 26. The score was close all the way through, with the lead changing hands
several times. Less than five minutes before the end, the team from Decatur tied it up at 26,
all but a three point rally kept the Ramblers home record intact. The visitors
got the jump but Loyola once again overcame this deficit and led at the
half by three points. In the second canto, each team scored in spurts,
spectacular basketball being in order during these hectic rallies.
Despite the intense excitement, neither outfit missed a free throw
,, in the final half.

Displaying a brand of cage play that had been excelled
only by that against Butler, the Maroon and Cold cagers
broke Carroll College of Waukesha's winning streak of
seven straight by defeating the Wisconsin five, 26
to 19. It was fitting revenge for the decisive de-
feat administered last year just before the first
All Rights Reserved De Paul fracas. Vander Meulen, the visitor's lankv

284

George Silvestri

Charlie Acker

center, was the sole Carroll player to score with any consistency. Loyola's scoring was dis-
tributed among four of the regulars and Eddie Connelly who relieved Jim Hogan midway in
the first half Gaining the lead at the outset, the winners were never headed With Carroll
trailing by 15 points, Coach Sachs inserted his entire second team. In their frantic efforts to
secure the ball from their taller opponents the reserves fouled four times in a row and Carroll
drew within seven points before the final gun

It was fitting that the final appearance of three regulars as representatives of Loyola's for-
tunes on the hard wood court should result in an impressive victory over the team that snapped
the nine game winning streak earlier in the year. Fighting furiously to overcome a six point
handicap at the half, the Ramblers came through with a hard-earned win over Western State
Teachers, 32 to 23. Bob Schuhmann closed the lid on three years of scintillating performances
with the playing of the best game of his career Joe Wagner and Dick Butzen, the two other
regulars graduating, were conspicuous for their stellar work in the second half. Wagner's
eight points came within the space of four minutes and gave the winners a margin which the
Teachers were unable to overcome.

The future Schoolmasters assumed a 7 to 1 advantage at the end of the first six minutes
to play. Schuhmann and Hogan netted several in a row but the visitors
more than matched their efforts to bring the score to 20 to 14 when
the gun barked to close the first twenty minutes of play. A scrappy
Rambler team, refreshed by the brief intermission between halves.
entered the second half filled with determination. Hogan
started the ball rolling with his third hook shot of the
evening. Hana and Pengo added three points to finish
the Teachers scoring for the balance of the battle
It was Loyola from then on and the Chicagoans
could not be stopped. The team functioned as a
man and the fast stepping Western State boys
were hard put to get their hands on the ball.

Patent Pending

285

A CROUP OF "L" MEN
Top Row: Crank, Schuhmann, Leibermann, Dooley, O'Neill Front Row: Cavanaugh, Hogan, Bremner,

Silvestri, J. Rafferty.

THE MONOGRAM CLUB

During the past year the Monogram Club, one of the oldest organizations of a fraternal
character in the University, was completely reorganized. When football was abolished at
Loyola the Monogram Club ceased to function as an active organization. However, during
the early part of the present year the movement for a reorganization was initiated by those
who had been awarded major letters within the past two scholastic years and who had never
been initiated. A new constitution was drawn up and James X. Bremner, freshman basket-
ball coach and a senior in the Medical School, was chosen to head the club in the capacity
of the president. The other officers were John Durburg and Jim Ferlita also of the Medi-
cal school.

Plans were drawn up for an initiation and as the LOYOLAN goes to
press the final touches on the plans for the admission of new candidates
are being completed. As the admission of the new men has not as yet
been completed it is possible only to state those as members who were
initiated prior to the relapse of the club. They are Bremner, Durburg,
Ferlita, Frank Murphy, Linklater, Waesco, McNeil, and Etu. The
candidates are Cavanaugh, Schuhmann, Butzen, Connelly, Rafferty,
Acker, Hogan, Dooley, Silvestri, O'Neill, Norton, Faul, Zuley, Wagner,
McClellan, Leibermann, and Crank

An added feature which makes membership in the Monogram Club
especially desirable has been announced by Fr, Holton, Dean of Men,
and Douglas McCabe, Acting Director of Athletics, both of whom have
been most acting in reorganizing the club. They propose to award all
letter-men with a Loyola button, upon the presentation of which
admittance to all major athletic events will be granted former athletes.

Bremner,
Freshman Coach

286

Standing: Warner, Arthur. Seated: Blenner, Jerome Burns, McCcurt, J Schuessier.

THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM

For the third season in a row, the destinies of Loyola's freshman cagers were in the hands
of Jim Bremner, co-captain of the undefeated national champions of 1928-29, and, at pres-
ent, better known as developer of Joe Wagner, Don Cavanaugh and Jim Hogan into famed
exponents of the Sachs system. He possesses, because of his experience, both as a player and
as a coach, an intimate knowledge of that type of play and has had notable success in instill-
ing its intricacies into his charges.

This season a nine-game schedule was arranged for the Frosh, of which the first-year men
were victorious in six. Two of the losses came early in the year, at a time when the Brem-
nerites were being broken into the new style of play. The greater
part of the basketball material which enrolls at Loyola has played
the game under coaches whose system is far removed from that which
is employed by the Ramblers. Therefore, the Freshman coach is
forced to eliminate all the preconceived notions of how basketball
is played, and then go on to instruct the freshmen in the Sachs style
of play. This is, in all, a lengthy procedure and leaves but little time
for constructive work.

A number of freshmen showed promise of developing into players
of varsity caliber. Harold Motz, a giant center, and Rod Dougherty,
a fighting player who is held back by inexperience, seem to have
struck the fancy of Coach Sachs. These two men, with the addition
of Bill Blenner, Harry Ash, Joe Schuessier and John Burns, the
remainder of the squad, are likely to see action next year as sopho-

mores on the varsity. At the conclusion of the season, Roderick
Dougherty was elected honorary captain of the freshman team.

Dougherty,
Freshman Captain

287

THE NINTH CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT

Edward C. Hoiton, S. |.,
Director

The Ninth Annual National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tournament was held at
the Alumni Gymnasium from March 18 to 22. For some reason, not yet clear, the North
Central Association did not publicly vent its displeasure as has been its wont. Every year,
from the time when the announcement is first made that a national tournament will be held,
until the champion has been declared, the air is usually filled with outcries condemning such
a project; and the statement has been often made that the present tourney will be the last.

For the first time in history an all-Chicago final was staged with the "under dog" com-
ing out on top with a sparkling victory. St. Patrick High School, undaunted by three setbacks
suffered earlier in the season at the hands of St Mel of the West Side, turned the tables and
won the championship from their city rivals, 22 to 20. It was the first time in five years
that a De La Salle team has not garnered the highest honors, and the breaking of the monop-
oly was far from unpopular.

The path of the champions was an arduous battle all the way, with the team gradually
gathering momentum until it entered the finals at its peak. After an easy first-round brush,

ST. PATRICK'S— NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

Schumacher, Ciensie, Navigito, Asher, McErney, McCauley, Meyers, Adams, Rev. C. Casey.

288

NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Mel's downs Cathedral of
Indianapolis.

the upholders of the Emerald downed one of the pre-tournament favorites, Jasper Academy,
with the inimitable Oscar Aubin and "Oats" Berger, to the tune of 19 to IS. The flashy
quintet from the Southland, Bishop England of Charleston, S C , was the next hurdle, and was
surmounted by the fast-travelling Irish by a five-point margin. Campion Academy, the dark
horse, offered sturdy opposition in the semi-finals, but even the heroic efforts of George Ire-
land and Pedro Bradley were not enough to stop the Chicagoans.

St. Mel, with the exception of its second-round encounter with an unheralded St Francis
de Sales five from Ohio, had comparatively easy sailing in its march to the top of its bracket.
Teams which were expected to extend the West Siders collapsed before the sensational play
of a team of stars who outdid each other in scintillating performances Accordingly, they
were 2 to 1 favorites to add the scalp of the Patrickmen to their belts when the teams met
en the last night of the tournament.

The game started as if the figures would hold true to form, for the Driscolhtes gained
a 10 to 4 lead at the quarter because of the combined efforts of Allen and Rigney. Both
teams were fighting hard and following every shot with drive and power. Ciensie and Meyers

Tcp Row

Stanislaus, Rigney

Driscoll. Front Row

ST. MEL'S— SECOND PLACE WINNERS

illen. Middle Row: Anderson, Knotek, H Mclnemey, O'Connor, Kirby,
Hughes, Cavanaugh, Tyrell, Becker, Crowley, Shea.

Campion, the tournament's dark horse, upsets De La Salle of Joliet in the second round. The score

was 23 to 19.

teamed to cut down the advantage of the Melites somewhat, but the half ended with the
eventual winners facing a four-point deficit to be made up in the last sixteen minutes.

Meyers, a stocky lad who played as one inspired throughout the tournament, tied the
score within the first two minutes of the second half. The lead then alternated back and
forth until Crowley, the diminutive forward from St. Mel, put his five in the lead for the
last time as the quarter came to an end. Meyers, on a purely individual performance, drib-
bled to the free-throw line and sunk what proved to be the winning basket. The action
was fast and furious for the next five minutes, but neither team could score.

St. Pat was seemingly content to hold the ball as long as possible, whenever they could
obtain possession of it. But the boys from Mel, sensing defeat, threw caution to the winds
and forced their opponents into the backcourt, The Irish, however, could not take advantage
of these tactics and the game resolved itself into a desperate battle against the stop-watch.
Ascher converted a free throw for Pat and then Allen, the all-tournament guard from Mel,
was fouled with thirty seconds to go. He missed both free throws, and it was
the end.

For the second consecutive year, Father Ryan from Nashville
earned third place. This time the Tennesseans came up against the
quintet that had been disregarded by the experts not only before
the start of the tourney but even as the team advanced through
the preliminary rounds, mowing down more highly rated oppo-
nents in its stride. Campion Academy of Prairie du Chien
was the team in question.

Every year since the inauguration of national
meets the school has been represented by teams that
were always figured highly but never lived up to the
expectations of their loyal supporters.

The winners had to come from behind in a thrill-
ing rally to snatch victory from apparent defeat in the
Father R v an of Nashville was whipped in the last flve minutes. Five points behind, Red Geny, the
semi-finals. southerners captain, sank an overhead shot, was fouled

290

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Washington of Indiana eliminated De La Salle of Minneapolis, defending champions, in the second game

on the opening night.

and converted the free throw. Kleiser, no doubt, an ardent admirer of the exploits of Frank
Mernvvell. found the stage set for him to gain similar honors The indomitable guard tied
the score with a long shot from mid-court. Two seconds before the gun, he left fly another
which swished the cords for the winning basket.

At the conclusion of the final game, an assortment of cups, plaques and medals were
awarded as follows:

The Cardinal Mundelein Trophy, emblematic of the national championship, and the Mayor
Cermak Trophy for the Illinois team making the best showing were both given to St Patrick.
Bishop England also received two awards, the Chicago Catholic Plaque for the best coached team
and the Edward J. Bertrand, Jr., prize to the coach, John Douglas.

The most highly sought individual honor was achieved by George Ireland of Campion
Academy, who was adjudged the most valuable player to his team. The all-tournament five
were the recipients of the Peter J Angsten Cold Medals Forwards, Thad-
deus Mahalko of St. Thomas, Scranlon, Penn , and Peter Curley of Father
Ryan; Center, Martin Peters of Spalding Institute, Peoria, III ; Guards
Donald Allen of St. Mel and John Ford of Cathedral, Indianapolis

A tie existed between De La Salle of Joliet and Cathedral of
Indianapolis for the Dr E. J Norton Award for the team scor-
ing the highest number of points in the first round. Loyola
University, therefore, donated a duplicate prize. The Chi-
cago EvemngAmericanTrophy for the team showing the
highest caliber of sportsmanship both in and out of plav
was given to Loyola of Mankato, Minn Two schools of
the same name but from far different localities received
a share in the prizes. Catholic High of Washington, Ind .,
captured the Charles M Holmes Cup for the team over-
coming the greatest handicap to win in the last half. Its
namesake from Little Rock, Ark.,wasawardedtheThomas Cathedral of Indianapolis had little difficulty in
D.NashCupfortheteammakingtheleastnumberof fouls the early rounds.

291

Loyola s reputation in the field of basketball is one of the
queerest in the country. Because of the national tournament,
and her nationally known varsity teams, Loyola's nams is syn-
onymous with basketball leadership — everywhere but at home.
Eight thousand people gather yearly to see Loyola play Butler
at Indianapolis; virtually every other one of her traveling games
is played before capacity crowds. Yet the percentage of Loyola
students who use their student passes is not large, and the
number who attend the tournaments is quite meagre When
football was abolished at Loyola every vestige of overemphasis
was removed. The problem seems rather to be the cultivation
of an abiding interest. With the intramural program well under
way it would seem wise for the athletic department to devote
its action toward convincing the student of the value of what
he now possesses

INTRAMUR/

THE INTRAMURAL
ASSOC I ATION

Thomas O'Neill.

Merlin Mungovan, Co-Directors

The Intramural Association's activities, inaugurated just a year ago last December, can
hardly be called the first movement toward student participation in sport. In the early days
of the Mb'WS. some far-seeing editor encouraged the inauguration of tennis, bowling, horse-
shoe, and cross-country tournaments. But it was not until 1931 that the activities received
the conscious, determined backing of the Executive Body headed by Father Kelley. Through
his encouragement, a board, headed by Thomas O'Neill and Merlin Mungovan as co-managers,
was appointed.

Jerry Heffernan, ex-army coach, graduate of Northwestern University, and a fighter of
note himself, was engaged to oversee the boxing division of the Association. The enthusias-
tic turnout at the first session and the conscientious attendance at "classes" since that time
has kept the coach busy, the students on their toes learning the rudiments of the ring, and
the faculty willing to continue the encouragement of student sport,

Lee Bradburn accepted a position as golf coach, and a net was set up in the gym for
the benefit of the "pros" and "dubs" alike. The former Loyola golfer continued his coaching
until the end of the school year of 1931. In September he was succeeded by Paul Jacobsen, a
professional of note in Chicago golfing circles.

Mr Sachs, the basketball coach, Mr. Tigerman, the track coach, Mr. Thompson, the
swimming instructor, and Father Kiley, later succeeded by Douglas McCabe, went out of their
way voluntarily to help the struggling young Board.

In the first year of the Intramural Board, cross-country, track, tennis, basketball, hand-
ball, golf, horseshoes, baseball and boxing tournaments were carried on. The success of the
venture and the response of the student body, led to an even more intensive program this
year. Touch football, bowling, pool, swimming, wrestling and ping-pong tournaments and a
Sophomore-Freshman pushball contest were sponsored, in addition to the others.

In order to handle the numerous activities
of the Board, a change was made in the per-
sonnel, and a reorganization was effected. The
new group, headed by Thomas O'Neill, became
the Intramural Association recognized by the
authorities, obtained offices in the gymnasium,
and had as an aim the participation of even,'
student in at least one sport.

The school year of 1931-32, had hardly
begun when the tennis singles tournament got
under way. The bracket of sixty-four players
was filled shortly and without difficulty, and
the tournament was run off on schedule. Ten-
nis was quickly followed by cross-country,
Doug McCabe's constant aid was of great value to which was succeeded bv touch football the
the association. Association's biggest autumn sport. Pushball.

3 2

294

Tcp Row: Rail, Colvin, Norton, Brennan, Migley, Gibbons Front Row: Ohlheiser, Reid, O'Neill, Mungovan,

Rooney, Connelly.

bowling, pool, handball, and swimming followed. In the second semester basketball, track,
golf, horseshoes, boxing and wrestling came in rapid order, and the year was closed with the
annual indoor baseball tournament.

Too much credit cannot be given the officials for their efficient management. On a spe-
cial bulletin board in the Cudahy building notices were posted and matches and games an-
nounced. The entire student body was also informed through complete articles in the NEWS,
and entry blanks were easily obtainable. The matches were run off on time and the officiating
was impartial. It was probably for these reasons that enthusiasm for the sports on the year's
calendar did not wane and, by the end of the school year, the majority of the students on the
Lake Shore campus had entered into at least one kind of competition.

At the meetings of the Association questions of policy were determined, eligibilities were
ruled on, methods of enlivening interest were discussed, and new members accepted By rul-
ing of the Association, no man participating in a varsity sport or under the direction of a
varsity coach could engage in the tournament of that sport No man could play on more than
one team, and no protests would be accepted
by the managers more than a day after any
game.

With the closing of the school year, the
Association will lose its founders and a num-
ber of the men who have assisted in carrying
out the year's calendar. Tom O'Neill, Merlin
Mungovan, Bernard Gibbons, Eugene Migley,
Joseph Ohlheiser, and James Brennan will re-
ceive their diplomas in June and the destinies
of the Association will be left with a few re-
maining under-classmen. The Board, however,
is being left on a firm basis, the interest of the
student body has been aroused and its support
is assured. Great as this year has been, next A group of intr3mura , managers g3t her tor a weekly
year should be even more progressive. meeting.

295

PI ALPHA LAMBDAS TOUCHBALL CHAMPIONS
Top Row: Acker, Vonesh, Morris, Mann, Lenihan, Ludwig Front Row: Silvestri, J Rafferty, O'Connor,

Callahan, Tordella, D Rafferty.

TOUCHBALL

Every afternoon through the months of September and October the Association was kept
busy officiating in the touch football tournament. Ten teams entered the touch football
league, and the battle for the twenty medals offered to the winners of first and second place
was on.

Pi Alpha Lambda, the winner, swept through ten games without defeat and with only
two points, a safety, scored against her. The fraternity organization introduced a defense
which was an adaptation of the basketball zone defense, with two men rushing the ball and
the other five each guarding an assigned territory. The success of this system was demon-
strated by the fact that no touchdowns were scored against the Pi Alphs. A novelty offense
was featured by the Blue Streaks, third-place winners. A short, weaving lateral pass with a
sudden break was very successful. Before the season was over most of the teams in the
league had adopted both of these tactics.

By some chance in the compiling of the schedule, both the Buzzards and the Pi Alphs

played nine games before meeting. With both
teams undefeated, the finals were a natural
drawing-card. The Buzzards had won nine
games, in all of which great offensive power
was shown. The offensive built around Bob
Eiden, Rudy Schuessler, and Charlie Pendergast
scored by a long passing game. Their defense
was the man-to-man style, each man being
charged to watch a single opponent. The Pi
Alphs, on the contrary, featured a strong zone
defense of five men, with the remaining two
men charging quickly to hurry the passer. After
postponing the crucial game because of ram,
the teams finally met. The first half ended in

Pi Alphs beat the Colonels on a pass over the goal. a SCOreleSS tie. The Buzzards' powerful of-

296

THE BUZZARDS— WINNERS OF SECOND PLACE
Top Row: Ertz, Eiden, Koepke, Zinngrabe Front Row: R. Schuessler, Pendergast, Cailanan.

fensive was completely bottled up, but the fraternity team did not seem capable of develop-
ing a threatening offensive of its own

In the second half, Pi Alph moved Bob O'Connor to the passing position, and success was
immediate. Bob hurled a fast pass to Jim Rafferty. who outran his man to the goal, scoring
the first touchdown. George Silvestri was then rushed into the game and another powerful
offensive drive began. In the few remaining minutes of play, George snatched two hard
passes out of the air and converted them both into touchdowns. With these two touchdowns,
victory was assured and the last few minutes were passed in defensive play.

This 18-0 victory of the Pi Alphs established them as the school's touch football
champions. The Buzzards, by virtue of their nine victories and one defeat, held second place,
and the Blue Streaks, after losing their first two games to the Pi Alphs and Buzzards, won eight
straight to capture third place. The Colonels, Brutes, Sophomore Pre-Meds. Alpha Delts.
Independents, Phi Mus, and Delta Alphs battled for the remaining places in the league standing.

At the end of the tournament, statistics showed that two men had tied for the high
scoring honors of the league. Jerry Burns of the Blue Streaks and George Silvestri of the Pi
Alphs had each succeeded in scoring forty-eight points Eddie Connelly, to whom was due, in
the main, the efficient management of the
league, announced at the completion of the
schedule the men who he thought deserved the
rating of all-tournament players. George Sil-
vestri and Bob O'Connor of the winning Pi
Alphs, Bob Eiden and Rudy Schuessler of the
Buzzards, Jerry Burns and Dougherty of the
Blue Streaks, and Stu ElweM of the Colonels
were named on the first touch football all-
tournament team.

The success of the league may be shown
by the fact that over a hundred men partic-
ipated twice weekly in the tournament. The
results have assured a similar tournament in

the Sport Calendar of the Association next year. Why nurses were barred from intramural competition.

297

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The start of the second half. Note the sophomores' "Muscle Men" sweeping in from the side.
Brains defeats strength of numbers.

THE PUSHBALL CONTEST

The old red barrel, indicative of the Class Rush Championship, belongs again to the class
of 1934. Let it be a hint to freshman to come: "Never insult your elders." Were it not for
the innuendoes of some of the Frosh and the prediction in the NEWS, that the Sophomores were
doomed to lose, it is doubtful whether the sophisticated Yearlings would have been aroused
sufficiently to do battle with the confident Freshman. But for the hoots and cheers (Bronx) di-
rected at those Sophomores who wished to remain in the stand it is very doubtful if the Sopho-
mores could have mustered one-third of the number lined up at the Freshman's end of the
football field. Even with all persuasive measures taken, the older men were outnumbered
almost two to one.

The freshman came prepared; they wore the clothes Johnny wears when acting as the ash-
man; and, as an added handicap, too many of the sophomores were arrayed in the same outfits
which were donned for the big night out with Anastacia. Such trifles were forgotten in the
rush to avenge the dignity of their class. Coats, hats, vests, shirts, and even pink silk un-
mentionables were shed as the defenders of the Championship marched towards the south
end of the gridiron. They conferred briefly regarding the mode of attack and toed the mark
in anticipation of the starting gun.

Poised in the center of the field was Joe
Tigerman, ready to fire the gun which would
start two thundering herds charging towards
a ball which was fully eight feet in diameter.
Suddenly Joe fired the cannon and dashed to-
wards the sidelines; even an Olympic contender
had to hustle to avoid annihilation. The waves
swept down from either side. Simultaneously
the faster men struck the ball and rebounded.
Their followers raised the ball and the battle
was on.

The milling crowd moved a few feet one
way and then swept back into position. The
rules provided that one point would be scored
by the team which hustled the ball across its
Even lumping joe. the Olympic contender, had to opponents goal. The total yardage gained was to

hustle to escape annihilation. be the deciding measure if neither team scored.

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298

And here are a group of the winners with the coveted barrel in their possession for
the second successive year.

The ball remained for a moment in the center and then the overwhelming numbers of the
freshmen began to tell. Slowly the ball was moved back to the forty yard line on the sopho-
more side of the field. Men were knocked down and trampled upon but got up and hurled
themselves back into the fray. At the forty yard line the advance wavered and the sophomores
started an offensive of their own, pushing down the gridiron. In the fury of battle, the ball
was moved into the freshmen side of the field. The advance was slow but certain. Sopho-
more experience began to tell, but as yet the class of 1934 had not found it necessary to employ
any of the strategy learned in that memorable victory battle against the class of 1933. Straight
pushing was alone used. The contest was between Sophomore experience and Freshmen
strength. Tige's popgun blew off marking the end of the first half.

Between halves the exhausted Sophs gathered together and a strategy board organized
the boys into three groups; the ball pushers, the musclemen to form a driving wedge
through the freshmen ranks, and the strong-armers to attack the Frosh from the rear and, in
sundry ways, to keep them from putting their energy to the ball. The refreshing period was
spent in back-slapping and high-schoolish rah-rah methods of encouragement. The warning
was sounded.

Again Joe poised the cannon. Up on their feet jumped the boys, eyes on the ball. The re-
port sounded. Down the field rushed the eager whooping Sophs. One division hit the bali and
set about in a determined effort to advance
it. Another group cut through in front of the
ball from either side and hurled the surprised
Frosh off. The lines met in the front of the
ball. A battle wedge was formed. The ball
advanced ten, fifteen, twenty yards before
the surprised underclassmen could recover.
At their thirty yard line they threw up a
hasty defense and made a determined stand.
Suddenly a cyclone hit them from the back
They were swept down, rushed over, and
hurled aside. The class of 1934 triumphed.
The ball moved over the enemy's goal. The
freshmen made a hasty reorganization, ., ., . ., A . . ,

Up in the air it goes. A great day tor
adopting Soph tactics, but to no avail. cleaners and dyers.

the local

299

THE INTRAMURAL BOXING CHAMPIONS

Morrissey, Brown, Milcarek, Eiden

BOXING

The Loyola boxing champions were crowned early in February. The champions won after
days of matches against hard opponents and on that final night against an adversary well qual-
ified with similar victories. Those gaining the judges' decision and the gold medal symbolic
of the championship were 118 pounds, Patrick Morrissey; 126 pounds, Richard Brown; 135
pounds, Robert Wiley; 147 pounds, John Farrel; 162 pounds, Robert McCabe; 175 pounds,
Leonard Milcarek; and in the unlimited class, Robert Eiden.

In the flyweight class, Pat Morrissey was opposed by Bob Flanagan, Morrissey won after
three fast rounds, in which both boxers felt the canvas. Dick Brown had Al Lipman as an op-
ponent in the second match of the evening Brown, although outreached by the taller Lipman,
and cut by hard left jabs, rushed his opponent during the entire match.

The feature bout of the evening was between Red Wiley and Tony Favat in the 135-
pound class. Both men were experienced boxers and presented the most finished performance
of the evening In the 147-pound class, John Farrell won from Ed Cans The stocky senior
suffered from the left jab of his opponent in the first round, but clearly established himself
with a series of lefts in the second and then easily won the bout by his aggressiveness in the

third round. The middleweight fight was the
best of the evening. "Sleepy" Murtaugh almost
had Bob McCabe out on his feet in the first
round with a series of jarring rights and lefts.
But Bob came back strongly in the second
against the tiring Murtaugh.

In the light-heavyweight class, Leonard
Milcarek won from John Derng. Milcarek fur-
nished a skillful exhibition of ring technique in
winning. The heavies, Windier and Eiden,
fought to the closest decision of the evening.
The first round went to Windier, but Eiden
rushed back in the second with a hard body

Two other champs, Bob McCabe and John attack and won the thlrd and the match b Y h 'S

Farrell, caught practicing. Spirited rushing.

300

INTRAMURAL WRESTLING WINNERS
Scully. J. Funk, Workman, ). Dooley, Fanning, Elwell

WRESTLING

Wrestling, as one of the new intramural sports inaugurated this year by the Intramural
Board, received a fine reception early in December when over sixty entrants sent in the blanks
to the managers and prepared to compete in one of the five divisions. The bouts consisted of
one fall with a time limit of ten minutes If by that time neither man had gained a fall, the
winner was decided by the |udges. The divisions were arranged according to weight, men
weighing less than 1 25 pounds, between 1 26 and 1 40, 141 to 1 55, 1 56 to 1 70, and 1 71 and above.

In the heavyweight division, Walt Fanning, former varsity football player and at the present
time a student at the Dental School, won from Stu Elwell of the Lake Shore Campus. Elwell
was forced to forfeit the match because of a cracked rib. Milton Diktar, another Dent stu-
dent, won a hard fought match from John Hayes to win the 170-pound championship. Diktar
had advanced easily through the tournament and displayed a fine quality of wrestling.

After a series of unaccountable delays and postponements, Jim Dooley and John Funk
met to decide the 156-pound championship
Funk not only won the match, but also showed
himself to be a master of the technique of
grunts and groans. The finals of the 140-pound
division were probably the most spirited and the
goriest of all the tournament matches. Both
wrestlers showed a willingness to fight and a
knowledge of the tricks and holds, all of which
provided the best entertainment of the after-
noon. In this match, Harvey Workman, a Dent,
managed to squeeze out a win over Sam Scully,
Arts campus junior. The final match of the day
was for the championship of the 135-pound
division. In a fast and well executed battle, Bill
Wilkins gained a close decision over Jack
Kearns to win the championship.

"Hey you, leggo my ear!"

301

Silvestri won this game from Bernie McCormick of the Arts college during one of the early
matches for intramural cue honors.

POOL

Over one hundred students filled out the entry blanks for the intramural pool tourna-
ment and got them by hand, mail or delivery to the intramural offices in the gym. The rec-
reation room in the gymnasium was the battle ground for the exponents of the fine art of
pool shooting. At all times, the play consisted in straight pool, with the first man to score
fifty points being declared the winner of the match.

Strangely, but true to form in most of the intramural activities this year, the favorites
were beaten and newcomers moved forward to battle over the places relinquished by the ex-
perts. The pool tournament was no exception. The seeded players, Bernie McCormick,
George Silvestri, and Bob O'Connor, were moved out of the way by the unknown men, while
Troy, Kropik and John McCormick showed their ability with the cue by advancing into the
semi-finals The only seeded player to enter into the semi-finals was George Silvestri,

John Troy managed to defeat Silvestri in an exciting game,
while Kropik gained the right to the other place in the finals
by a surprise win over John McCormick. In the finals, Kropik
won the toss. Troy broke but Kropik was unable to score.
Troy then took the lead by sinking four balls. This lead was
never overcome by Kropik. The victor furnished the highest
run of the block when he ran up thirteen balls. Kropik's best
run came in the seventh inning, during his determined bid for
the lead. At this time he came within five points of his op-
ponent, the closest he managed to come during the entire
match. Troy then ran out with an unbroken string of five.
The final score, in fifteen innings, was champion Troy, 75,
against 51 for the second place winner, Kropik. In the battle
^^^^^^^^^^M for third place in the tournament, John McCormick of the Law
Troy, Silvestri School triumphed over the other semi-finalist, George Silvestri.

302

A poor substitute for intercollegiate football? Sixty-four students participated in the tournament,
more than ever went out for football.

P I N C- PO N C

After months of delay, Ed Kelly took the measure of the favorite, Julian D'Esposito, in
the battle for the championship of the ping-pong tournament, while Frank Fieg, a freshman
on the Lake Shore campus, won third place in a match with Jack Laemmar. Sixty-four men
had entered the first intramural ping-pong tournament, and the keen competition assured a
worthy champion.

Although the quarter-finals were reached early in December, the contest was not fin-
ished until late in April. The interest in the early matches and the speed with which they
were played promised an early finish Unfortunately, one o^ the contestants suddenly ac-
quired an infection in his hands, but through the mutual consent of the semi-finalists and the
managers, the semi-final and final matches were postponed. The four men who qualified for
the semi-finals, Kelly, D'Esposito, Fieg and Laemmer, defeated Mann, Frisch, Ohlheiser and
Migley respectively in the quarter-finals.

In the semi-finals, Ed Kelly swept Fieg off the tables in
three straight games, while in the other match, D'Esposito
won a close set from Laemmar with less than four points sep-
arating them throughout the contest. The championship match
resulted in a strenuous six-set battle. Kelly started fast and
took the first two matches by identical scores, 21-13. D'Es-
posito rallied and tied up the count with two-all. Both sets
were extremely close and the outcome was in doubt until the
end The scores, 22-20 and 21-19, show how evenly the con-
testants were matched. Kelly then speeded up and won the
next two matches and the championship. In the match be-
tween Fieg and Laemmar, Fieg, the third-place winner, de-
feated his Opponent in Straight sets. Laemmar, Kelly, D'Esposito

3ns

INTRAMURAL BOWLING CHAMPIONS
Salerno. Beurler, Steinbrecher, Kelly

BOWLING

Al Beutler, a Junior on the Lake Shore campus, surprised the field in the bowling tourna-
ment when he ran through the seeded players and finally came out on top after defeating Frank
Steinbrecher, another dark horse, in the finals.

When the tournament began in late November, the seeded players were Fred Ludwig,
Joe Ohlheiser, Joe Frisch, and George Silvestri. But one by one the favored men were mowed
down under the deadly rolling of the new-comers. Beutler removed Silvestri and Ludwig from
the competition. Salerno, a semi-finalist, beat Joe Frisch and Joe Ohlheiser, and then lost to
Steinbrecher. In the semi-finals Kelly was beaten by Beutler. Salerno met Steinbrecher in a
very tight match. The first game was close, with Steinbrecher garnering 176 to Salerno's 164.
In the next two games Steinbrecher's superiority became evident when he scored 192 and 188
to Salerno's 158,173.

The finals were completed a week later True to his form and reputation as a bowler in the
pinches. Beutler defeated Steinbrecher. "Stein" got down to serious work in the first game of
the series and throughout the line matched pins with his opponent. But Beutler soon ran ahead

when he registered a 196 mark in the second game of the
match. Frank's best game of 176 in the final match was far
from enough to catch Beutler.

The matches took place on the newly re-finished alleys in
the gym and only a nominal fee was charged. Of the sixty-four
students in the bracket, there were representatives from nearly
all departments of the university.

George Silvestri, a Junior on the Arts campus, broke his
own record in the tournament. Only a year ago in competition
George established the gym record with a 213 game. This year
he bowled 246 to boost that record, A week later |oe Frisch
captured the record with a 277 game. The goal of all bowlers,
a 300 game, has never been reached on the university's alleys.
For the success of the tournament credit is due mainly to Joe
Ohlheiser of the Intramural Association. His efficient manage-
■ ■ -i^-ttr ment Q f t ^ e scnec | u | e m ade the fourth annual bowling tourna-

Note the run-down heels. ment a SUCCeSS.

304

Two handball courts were kept busy in preparation for, and during the Intramural Handball Tournament.

HANDBALL

For the third consecutive time, Dick Butzen, noted varsity basketball player, captured the
intramural handball tournament. The champion clearly showed his superiority in all his matches
and advanced through good players with little difficulty. Butzen retained his crown by beating
Wally McDonough of the Arts campus in a hard played match Strangely enough, the handball
tournament was one of the few tournaments in which the favorite came through to win as
expected. In the other intramural meets, dark horses were continua'ly mowing down the
favorites.

The tournament began in December, but it was not until March that the semi-finals were
reached. The semi-finalists, Dick Butzen, Wally McDonough, Vaughn Avakian, and Benny
Arnolds, were forced to battle their way through a bracket in which over a hundred men were
entered in an attempt to wrest the crown from the defending champion Butzen, in his semi-
final match, had little trouble in defeating Benny Arnolds in two straight matches, while the
other finalist, Wally McDonough, ran through Vaughn Avakian likewise in two straight games

In the first game of the finals, Butzen started slowly but in
a short time came into his usual fast game and squelched his
opponent in a decisive manner. The final score was 21-10, and
clearly showed the champion's ability and form. In the second
game, however, McDonough set out at a fast pace, and was
trimming his opponent, 12-6, when the champion suddenly be-
gan his final drive. By serving the ball so that it fell dead in the
corner, Butzen soon evened the score From that time on he
was never headed and moved rapidly ahead to win the match
The speed and aggressiveness of the champion was too much
for McDonough, although the runner-up played consistent ball
in both games.

In the battle to decide the winner of third place, the two
defeated semi-finalists, Benny Arnolds and Vaughn Avakian,
met. Arnolds defeated his opponent after a thrilling match had

been played Butzen, McDonough

305

Ed Connelly wen the hundred yard dash in the fast time of 10.7.

TRACK

When the results of the first intramural track meet held on April 23 in the stadium
were posted, the Macks, an independent organization from the North campus, were found
to have garnered 69 points; Pi Alpha Lambda fraternity was second with a total of 40 points;
and Alpha Delta Gamma, with 22 points, nosed out the Brutes for third place.

The first event of the day, the 100-yard dash, was won by Eddie Connelly, with Hick
Dwyer running second and Johnny Lenihan a close third. The time was 10.7. The shot-
put, the next in the order of events, was won by Don Dunlap, with George Silvestri only a
fraction of an inch short of the winner's mark. Bob Schuhmann was third. Dunlap put the
shot 32 feet, 1 inch. In the quarter-mile dash, Dan Maher came through to win with the
time of 57.8. Joe Schuessler ran second and Johnny Warner third The gruelling two-mile
run was won by Charlie Callahan in 12:59, with Vin Doherty and Bob Schuhmann following
in order. With a jump of 5 feet, 3 inches, Bob O'Connor won the high jump, with Jack Dooley
and Ed Clark tied for second.

The 220, the final dash, was won by Eddie Connelly in the fast time of 24.2. Dick
Butzen was second and Johnny Warner third. Frank Lindman jumped 18 feet, 8 inches to

win the broad jump, with Dick Butzen second
and Ed Kadlubowski third. Running a 5:49
mile, Vin Doherty finished ahead of a field of
twelve. Will Wilkins was second and Austy
Doyle third Dan Maher, sprinting ahead of
the field on the last lap, beat out Charlie Cal-
lahan and Jack Dooley to win the half mile in
2 '28. The 120-yard low hurdles was won by
Will Wilkins, with Bob O'Connor finishing sec-
ond and Frank Calkins third. An Arts team won
a special mile relay from a Med team in the
final event of the day. Dan Maher was the high
point man of the meet with a total of 17 points.
In the second annual cross-country meet
held October 14, Tom McGinnis, a freshman,
The contestants were bunched at the end of the first beat out Tom Obermeier after a thrilling sprint.
mile in the cross country race. Jim Ronin was third and Charlie Hall fourth.

306

INTRAMURAL TENNIS WINNERS
Gill, R. O'Connor, Schramm

TENNIS

The first sport to open the intramural program of the school year was the intramural tennis
tournament. Bob O'Connor, the winner, was forced to battle his way through the largest bracket
ever compiled in the history of Loyola tennis tournaments, when sixty-four contestants from all
departments entered the competition for the school championship.

The interest in the tournament was evident throughout the matches; the courts were kept
in good condition; the players were willing and prompt in playing off their matches; and the
co-managers, Gene Migely and Bernie Gibbons ran the tournament with high grade efficiency.

The favorite, Bob O'Connor, was seeded number one, and in all his matches displayed the
high grade of tennis meriting that position. Bob moved with little difficulty through his
matches, defeating everyone opposing him in straight sets, while in no one set did any opponent
win more than four games. In the semi-finals. Bob met and defeated John Gill, the only other
one of the seeded players who advanced through the unexpected competition of the newcomers.

In the lower half of the bracket, Ed Schramm, a freshman, showed some fine tennis as he
advanced through the seeded players to the semi-finals. Likewise, Wilfred White, a sophomore
on the Arts campus, surprised the "dopesters " Little consideration was given to him in the
first rounds, but like a true dark horse, he moved steadily through his matches, in all of
which he displayed an uncanny ability to return the ball even under the most trying circum-
stances. Schramm battled White for the right to enter the finals from the lower bracket, and
although Schramm played fine tennis, White's
consistent ability to return the ball scored point
after point to win the match.

In the finals, the winner. Bob O'Connor,
flashed some sparkling tennis and swept through
White without much difficulty. Bob triumphed
in three straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. In the
match to decide third and fourth place, the two
defeated semi-finalists, Gill and Schramm, met.
After each had won one set, Gill moved ahead
and won the third and final set, match and
third place.

As the Loyolan goes to press, the associa-
tion is drawing up a bracket for a tennis doubles

tournament. O'Connor swept through the tennis bracket with ease.

307

INTRAMURAL SWIMMINC CHAMPIONS
Kearns, R. Dooley, Ertz

SWIMMINC

Wednesday, November 18, and the tank of the Alumni Gymnasium, was the scene of the
first annual intramural swimming meet. Of the six events, four first places went to the Arts
school, one to the Law school, and one ended in a tie between an arts and a medical student
In the fancy diving, Eugene Hamilton of the Medical school and Jack Kearns of the Arts cam-
pus tied with a total of sixty points each. Eight optional dives were required and both Hamil-
ton and Kearns gave graceful demonstrations in their execution of flips, swans and |ackknives
from the highboard

The two hundred yard free style, the next in order, was won by Ed Ertz. Ed swam the eight
laps in 2:35 to win the event easily. A thrilling contest developed between Justin McCarthy
and Jack Dcoley in the next event. Dooley was five yards ahead when he eased up a bit and
McCarthy in a sudden spurt moved past him to win the race by inches. Bob Dooley took first

in the hundred yard back stroke with Austy Doyle a close

second. The time was 1 :28.

In the fifty yard free style, Ertz of the Arts campus and
Feldstein of the Law school were easily the best of the entrants.
These two swam together the entire length of the race. Just at
the finish, Ertz pulled ahead to win by inches. The time was
:28. The hundred yard breast stroke, the next in order, was
won by Justin McCarthy, with Dick Cross a close second, in the
comparatively slow time of 1 :27. In the final event Feldstein
won the hundred in 1 :09. Bob Dooley, a senior on the Arts
campus, finished second.

Cold medals were awarded to the winners, while silver ones
went to the second place men. In order to qualify for the meet,
all contestants were required to swim at least twice a week for
Keams does a back-.ackknife, three weeks before the contest. Many of the men who swam in

one of the hardest ot dives. this meet have since qualified for the varsity swim squad.

308

Drama:

The pitcher watches one of his offerings bounce in left field. The villain nonchalantly

straightens his tie.

BASEBALL

In order to run the intramural baseball tournament off in as short a time as possible,
the managers divided the entrants into four leagues, the American, National, International and
Three-Eye. The two leaders in each league qualified to enter the final round-robin for the
indoor championship. As the LOYOLAN goes to press, the winners of the four leagues have
been decided, but the round-robin is still to be played.

In the American League, the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity came through with four
straight victories to win first place. The fraternity men showed a strong offensive, and
kept a steady team on the field Second place in the American league went to the Blue
Streaks, the freshman organization which has showed so well in all the tournaments this year.
The only loss that the Streaks suffered was a defeat by the Alpha Delts. After a rampage in
the first inning, they were unable to score and the Alpha Delts rallied to win

The National league presented probably the strongest competition in the fight of a num-
ber of strong teams to overcome the powerful Brutes and Pi
Alphs. The Brutes went through the league easily but dropped
a hard-played game to Pi Alpha Lambda, The Pi Alphs like-
wise came out with only one defeat, a loss to the Musketeers
in the first game of the season. A triple tie thus resulted, but
in the play-off both the Brutes and the Pi Alphs thoroughly
defeated the Musketeers

In the International league, the Colonels experienced little
difficulty except in an unexpected battle from the lowly
LOYOLA NEWS Team, The NEWS startled the onlookers
with unexpectedly fine baseball and lost only on a protested
decision of the umpire, 12-11. The point is still contested by
the partisans of the two teams For second place, the White
Sox came through with only one defeat, a loss to the Colonels

The quality of the fourth league, the Three-Eye, was not
quite up to that of the other leagues. Although the two winners
played fine ball, the competition was not so strong, and not
much difficulty was experienced by either team. The Federals
won first place with an undefeated record. The Hawks, sec-
ond-place winners, dropped one game to the Federals. stop throwing the "Home Run" ball.

MRS "Mjp? !■

309

In this section of the LOYOLAN, the staff has attempted to
depict the most swiftly growing side of Loyola student life.
With less than a year and a half of organization behind them,
the intramural board was forced to operate without the aid of
traditional forms from which to evolve their rules. Because of
the efficient manner in which rules were laid down in the
newly adopted constitution, the board deserves hearty commen-
dation The unusual activity of the association necessitated
other adjustments. The LOYOLAN was forced to increase the
section devoted to them from four to fourteen pages In mak-
ing the adjustment several difficulties were encountered and
the section is not as complete as it might be. The pages
devoted to the basketball tournament had to be dropped at the
last moment because of the repeated difficulty in obtaining pic-
tures. We make mention at this time of the well-earned vic-
tories which gave the Brutes the titie.

THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM

Track, since its inception at Loyola three years
ago, has made rapid strides and is now considered
one of the major sports on the intercollegiate
athletic program.

In the first place, track is the most compre-
hensive of the major sports. It requires the
tenacity of football, the alertness of basketball,
and the accuracy of both. There is a place in it
for the individual o f varying capacity; the dis-
tance races for those possessing endurance; the
dashes for those with flashy speed, but less
stamina; the field events for those who are agile
and able to secure the proper amount of coor-
dination. Brute strength is not necessary in any
track or field event.

Track is more individualistic than other sports,
making it easier for a man 1o measure his own
work. It offers one the possibility of competing
against his own record, thus making a team un-
necessary for improvement in the individual. Be-
cause of the individualistic nature of the sport,
it is extremely important that care be taken lest
a man become too egotistic. The coach must
know his men. He must be able to urge them on
to the best of their abilities without allowing
them to play to the crowd.

The men on Loyola's team maintain high
scholastic records, and many of them are par-
tially or entirely self-supporting They have par-
ticipated in a number of meets, journeying to
various relay carnivals such as the Illinois, Kansas
and Drake relays. Wonderful records have been
made by Loyola men at these meets throughout
the season, and splendid comments on their work
have been received from various coaches through-
out the country. The liberal education received
by our men competing in such events, as stated
above, has been generally broadening and help-
ful to them Friendships have been made as a
result of such trips which in many instances will
last a lifetime.

Obviously, the records made will depend upon
the material and training the coach has to work
with, and it is hoped that the increased number
of competitors for the track team will raise the
standards of this sport and tend to increase the
victories at Loyola.

dc^n

Track Coach

312

THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM

Aside from Intramurals, there is something
else that has developed and expanded in great
strides, that is track. Who is responsible for the
development of this sport? This man is none oth-
er than our track coach, Mr. Tigerman. just as
we have had men who have done much to raise
Loyola's name high in the scholastic world, sc
too, have we a man who has brought fame and
recognition in the sporting world.

Father Reiner did much to put Loyola on
the map in the past years, both from a scholas-
tic and an athletic standpoint. Hand in hand
with Father Reiner's ideals are those of our
track ccach, Mr. Tigerman, a man who is so in-
terested in his work that he is willing to give his
services gratis; a man who is well known in the
spo r ting world, not only as an athlete but also
as a lover of clean, wholesome sport. In Mr.
Tigerman, the track coach, we have a fine ex-
ample of a true lover of sport because of the in-
terest he takes in the fellows in and out of
school. Mr. Tigerman deserves much credit for
his untiring efforts in the past three years, to
put track on its feet. When I came here three
and a half years ago, track was just a mere name
— the team consisted of three men. Now there
are over forty-five out for track and from all
indications there will be double that number next
year. If you glance over the track schedule you
will notice that we meet some of the best teams
in the country, such as Marquette, Michigan
State Normal, Chicago and many ethers. All this
goes to show that track has become very popu-
lar under the guiding hand of Mr. Tigerman,

To work with him and to train under his
interested direction has been a pleasurable task
not only for myself but also for the many other
members of the track and cross-country squads.

/ Uxri^uw D ftuJJL

Captain of Track and Cross-Ccuntry

I 1 2

THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM

Top Row: D. W. Maher, Sexton, Ronin, Byrne, Markham, Colvm, Tigerman Middle Row: J Rafferty,

Koness, R Dooley, O'Neill, Tordella, Coletti, Crank Front Row: Murphy, Flanagan. Callanan.

VARSITY TRAC K

Track at Loyola can not be spoken of without mentioning the name of Joseph B. Tigerman,
its coach, "Joe," as he prefers to be called, may be classed as the father of track at Loyola.
It was under his instigation and direction that it has risen from a mere pastime for those who
had spare time, to one of the two major sports at the University. He works with no salary in
order to maintain his amateur standing in the A.A.U. in which he is famed as a walker. Besides
winning the Central A.A.U. three mile walking championship eight times, he was a member
of the American Olympic teams in 1920 and 1924, and at present is training for a berth on the
1932 team. Last year he gave Loyola an indoor team which was con-
sidered as one of the best in the Chicago Area.

The team started the indoor season this year more or less inaus-

piciously with a defeat at the hands of Chicago University. The score,

when the havoc was over, read 83 to 12. The Maroons scored firsts in

all of the eleven events and slams in the shot put, the high hurdles, the

^ quarter mile, and the high jump. Lovola's points were scored by only

'. |i" six of her men. Johnson of Chicago caused the biggest surprise of the

jj meet when he defeated Captain O'Neill of Loyola in the Mile Run,

Johnson led for the entire second half of the distance and finished an

I^PP easy first in the slow time of 4:47.6. Croebe of Chicago was the third

Mike Coletti place man, defeating Tom McCinnis of Loyola.

314

The finish of fhe first quarter mile in the meet with the University of Chicago. Kelley of the visiting

team, the winner, is leading.

Loyola suffered from her usual ailment, weakness in the field events. The middle distance
runs, in which we were strong last year, are weak this year due to the loss of such men as
Healy, Johnson, Murtaugh, and others. Chicago took all three places in the shot put with a
winning put of 3iy 2 feet and did the same in the high jump at five feet eight inches. Chicago
also scored a slam in the quarter mile dash. Louis Tordella, running his first half mile in ma|or
competition, made a good showing with a third place in the event. The winning time was
2:04.7. Coletti, also of Loyola, made a good showing in the sixty-yard dash, finishing a close
second behind Brooks of Chicago, who covered the distance in the fast time of :6.4. The other
scorers for Loyola were Lieberman, with a third in the seventy-yard low hurdles; O'Neill and
Crank, second and third place winners in the two mile run; and James Rafferty, with a third in
the Pole Vault. This was the first meet in which the Ramblers ran on a
field-house track, which fact may in part account for the score. Many
of the runners incurred stone bruises due to the training on boards and
running on dirt, though when the next scheduled meet occurred they
were back in form.

On February 20th Coach Tigerman took fourteen athletes to Ann
Arbor to meet the team from Michigan State Normal of Ypsilanti. The
Teachers presented a team which is rated as one of the strongest and
best balanced in the country. Many of the leading schools in the realm
of intercollegiate track have tasted defeat at the hands of the teachers.
The week previous to the Loyola meet Butler met them and, although
a strong team, they were able to garner only nine points. Loyola, there-
fore, was not surprised when they were forced to take a 63 to 10 defeat Dan Maher

L O

315

;]|llllllB*!:!,'lra»e«_,

1 » i — U ;

The start of the first annual Loyola invitational Cross Country run. Crank was Loyola's fastest.

Coletti was the star of the meet, running a dead heat with the leading Teacher, equalling the
course record of 5 5. The Michigan man was willing to run off the tie and Coletti took him
by a yard in slightly slower time.

Captain O'Neill was again forced to take a second in his specialty, the mile run. The
time, however, was exceedingly faster than that of the previous week. Louis Tordella, with -a
third in the quarter mile, and George Crank, with a third in the high hurdles, finished Loyola's
scoring for the evening.

In the 124th Field Artillery games on the 25th of February, "Mike" Coletti, Star Loyola
sprinter, broke into big time track competition. He finished the dash right behind Ralph Met-
calfe and George Simpson, two of the fastest sprinters in the country.
The event was a sprint medley of distances ranging from forty to sixty
yards Coletti qualified in each of the heats and wept into the finals.
Some of the national stars who were forced to accept defeat were East
of Chicago, Tierney and Booth of Marquette, and Hofher, formerly of
Loyola Academy.

Loyola's interest in her track team was renewed on February 27th
when the Ramblers were forced to drop a close meet to North Central
College of Naperville by a score of 53 to 51 . Loyola led the home team
in the scoring up to the final event. It was in this event, the relay, that
the Ramblers were beaten. Colvin, Lieberman, Tordella, and Yore ran
for Loyola in the order named, losing to their opponents by less than
Lou Tordella five yards at the finish. Three of the Loyola men had run in events

316

The finish of the hundred yard dash in the meet against North Central.

previous to the relay, and two, Tordella and Lieberman, had participated in more than one
Loyola's high point men for the evening were Captain O'Neill, Seymour Lieberman, and
George Crank. O'Neill and Lieberman scored thirteen points each, and Crank, eleven. North
Central's points were evenly distributed among the various competitors. Captain O'Neill pro-
duced the most spectacular performance of the evening by winning both the mile and half-
mile runs and placing second in the two-mile event. Tom McCinnis also displayed some of the
qualities of the traditional iron man by securing a third place in both the mile and two-mile
events.

Seymour Lieberman's two firsts in the high and low hurdles and his second in the sixty-
yard dash, while not quite as spectacular as Tom O'Neill's marathon accomplishment, never-
theless added an equal number of points to the Loyola total. George
Crank also broke into the scoring column with a heavy total. He secured
a first in the high-|ump and a second in both the high-hurdles and the
broad-jump. Loyola's biggest losses came, as usual, in the field events,
especially the shot-put and the pole-vault. In both of these events the
Ramblers secured only a third place. The quarter-mile dash, run only
in fair time, was another sore spot in Loyola's scoring activity. Tordella
secured a third in this event, "forcing two North Central men all the
way to the finish tape. There was a preliminary relay, whose results did
not affect the score. This was easily won by a Loyola team composed
of Funk, Markham, Fail la, and Ronin. It had been planned to run four
relay teams in the final event, two from each school, but the authorities
decided not to do so. The remaining Loyola scorers were: Ronin, with a George Crank

317

- r- r ■"

Winners of the two mile relay at the Armour relays. Tordella, O'Neill, Crank and Ronin were the runners.

second in the 880-yard run; Colletti, winner of the sixty-yard dash; Bauman, third in the
broad-|ump; Dooley, third in the shot-put; Byrne, third in the pole-vault.

In the annual Intercollegiate Conference meet, held at the University of Notre Dame on
March 13th and 14th, Loyola entered several men in competition with such schools as the Uni-
versity of Detroit, Marquette University, Michigan State, Michigan State Teachers, Milwaukee
State Teachers, and Purdue.

Loyola sent a relay team composed of Colvin, Fail la, Ronin, and O'Neill. Michael Col-
letti ran against such men as McCormick of Notre Dame, Tierney of Marquette, and Beatty
of Michigan State Normal Captain O'Neill carried Loyola's colors in the one mile and half

mile. Unfortunately, in spite of her power and the hopes that her
students pinned on her, Loyola was unable to place the names of
any of her men in the scoring column of this meet.

March 31st saw the Central. A A U. indoor games in which
Loyola captured two third places. The same week, on Saturday,
the second of April, Loyola entered the First Annual Armour In-
stitute relay carnival. A crowd of three thousand turned out to
see this meet which officially closed the indoor season for the
University. Twenty-seven central western colleges and univer-
sities were represented in this meet.

Tom O'Neill took a third in the AA.U. meet in the 1,000

meter run, Tom was obviously out of condition. The time was

4:46 for the distance, although a week later he shattered the mile

record on Loyola's thirteen lap indoor track, running the distance

Bill Byrne in 4:36.

THE FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM
Top Row: Wallace. Milkarek, Goldberg, Tigerman. Front Row: Davis, J Funk, McCmnis, Jerome Burns

The Ramblers won the two-mile college relay at the Institute games, covering the distance
in 8:29.9. Tordella, Crank, Ronin, and O'Neill made up the winning combination They de-
feated the crack four from Illinois State Normal, the Little Nineteen champions In the college
one-mile relay, the teachers turned the tables and Loyola, represented by Colvin, Funk, Ronin,
and Tordella, had to be content with a tlrrd Monmouth took the second place medals. Al-
though the record to date has not been impressive with victories, Coach Tigerman looks forward
to better work in the outdoor season.

TRACK SCHEDULE

February 6 University of Chicago (there)

February 20 Michigan State Normal (there)

February 25 124th Field Artillery games 'there'

February 27 North Central College (there)

March 13 Central Intercollegiates (Notre Dame)

March 31 Centra! A.A.U. games (there)

April 2 ..Armour Relays (U. of C.)

April 23 Kansas Relays (there'

April 29-30 Drake Relays (there)

May 7 North Central and Lake Forest (here)

May 14 Western State Teachers (there)

May 21 Milwaukee State Teachers (there)

May 28 University of Chicago, Marquette, and

Illinois State Normal (here)

June 4 Central Intercollegiate Outdoor (Milwaukee)

June 11 National Intercollegiates (U. of C.)

June 18 Midwest Olympic Tryouts

Bob Dooley

319

Top Row: Murtaugh, Ronin, Obermeier, Rooney, Zuley, D. W. Maher, Tigerman.

Hall, O'Neill, McGinnis.

Front Row: Crank,

VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY

The first inter-collegiate sport on the Loyola calendar was cross-country. The team
started its schedule with only three veterans, O'Neill, Rooney, and Murtaugh, The first meet
was held at Loyola against Milwaukee State Teachers, Running over a three and a quarter
mile track, the Loyola team was beaten 26 to 29. O'Neill was first, Crank was third, and
Murtaugh, handicapped by a foot injury, finished sixth.

The second meet was also at home, and Loyola lost to the University of Chicago, 20 to
35. With O'Neill on the sick list, Loyola's best place was a third, earned by Crank. Mur-
taugh was fifth.

On October 24th, the Ramblers spoiled North Central's Homecoming when they won
25 to 30 The victory was costly, because O'Neill pulled a tendon and was incapacitated
for the remainder of the season. North Central took the first two places but the next five
went to Loyola. Crank, Murtaugh, Rooney, McGinnis and Obermeier finished in that order.

Travelling to Kalamazoo to meet the Western State Teach-
ers, Loyola met disaster in the form of a 15 to 40 beating.
Swartz, Michigan collegiate mile and two-mile champion, took
first place with ease. He was followed across the line by four
teammates before the first Loyola man scored.

In the next meet Loyola played host to North Central and
Elmhurst by beating them both in a triangular meet on the home
course. Crank, with a third place, was the fastest Loyolan.

Loyola was the fifth victim of Wheaton when the team
travelled to the suburb and was defeated, 22 to 33. Crank
took first place over the soggy course. The season was closed
with the first annual Loyola Invitational Cross-Country run.
The meet was won with ease by Illinois State Normal. Wheaton
was second, Chicago third, and Loyola fourth. Eight' teams
competed in the meet. Illinois State Normal, the winners, are
Captain O'Neill also state inter-col legiate champions.

320

Top Row: Thompson, J. Burke. W Corngan, P. Brennan, J Kearns

Trick, J. Dooley, R. Dcoley.

Front Row: Callanan, Ertz, Rarnboldi,

THE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM

Although student interest in the swimming team has developed somewhat during the
past two years, Coach Thompson's efforts to increase its importance have met with only
limited success because of the few who are willing to go out for the team. The active
swimming season started on February 17 with a meet with the Northwestern "B" team, which
was won by the Ramblers. The score was close, 40 to 38. Ed Ertz, with a win in the 220-yard
free style, clinched the victory.

On February 26 Loyola met Crane College. Everything went along smoothly until the
call was issued for the diving. The low board was broken and Crane refused to use the high
board. No agreement could be reached and the visitors retired.

Washington's birthday saw Loyola defeated by a score of 38 to 37 at Morton, in Cicero.
Ertz, star of the Northwestern meet, was declared ineligible Captain Trick, thus far unde-
feated in the fifty-yard free style, won his specialty with ease. Schmidt took a first in the
100-yard breast stroke. Bob Dooley lost by inches in the 100-
yard back stroke.

The Loyola tanksters were defeated here by the Knights
of Columbus team of Gary, Indiana, on March 8th. The score
was 42 to 34. Ed Ertz of Loyola was the high-point man of
the meet. He gained 1 1 points, winning the 100- and 200-yard
events, and swimming on the relay team. Captain Trick of
Loyola won the fifty-yard event in his usual style Bob Dooley
wen the 100-yard back stroke with the greatest ease. Kearns
also scored a first for Loyola by winning the diving contest.
Loyola captured five firsts out of a possible eight, but was
lacking in seconds and thirds, which so often decide the ma r gin
between victory and defeat. The swimmers have not at pres-
ent finished their schedule. They have yet to meet Morton
and Crane in .return contests. Captain Trick

321

Top Row: White, Zwikstra, R O'Connor, Fnsch. Migely. Front Row: Schramm, Nowack, Laemmar, Gill

VARSITY TENNIS

Four veterans of last year's squad answered the call for players issued by the captain and
acting coach, George Zwikstra, at the beginning of the season. They were Captain Zwikstra,
Jack Laemmar, Joe Fnsch, and Bob O'Connor Paul Diggles and Jack McCuire, two stars
of the past season, are lost to the school. To fill their places are several promising under-
classmen, notably Ed Schramm, John Gill, and Wilfred White, the latter a finalist of the intra-
mural tournament last fall.

Loyola's first match was a practice match with Northwestern University. The Ramblers,
with an eight-man team of Zwikstra, O'Connor, Laemmar, Fnsch, White, Nowack, Gill, and
Schramm, who played in that order, were defeated in every match. Northwestern was also
victorious in the three doubles matches which followed.

Since this match, Loyola has played six matches and has won four of them. They defeated
the strong Y M. C. A College by a score of 4 to 3. De Paul fell to the tune of 5 to 4, and
Armour Tech was forced to go down in defeat with the score of 4 to 3. The University of
Chicago administered a decisive defeat, winning all six matches. Armour reversed the tables

in a return match and defeated the Loyola team.

Loyola has three stars who have stood out above all the
others so far this season. They are Captain George Zwikstra,
Bob O'Connor, and Joe Frisch. O'Connor and Zwikstra have
amassed an impressive record, having never yet been defeated
in any match which the team itself has won. Joe Frisch, as
a singles player, shows vast improvement over his last year's
record, and can be depended on to give any opponent consid-
erable competition.

In the match against Crane College, which was played on
the Loyola courts, the team showed great class and consider-
able improvement, winning every match. The team has a
longer schedule than any other school in the Middle-West. It
consists of twenty-three matches, including several trips. One
of the trips is for four days, covering several of the schools in
Captain Zwikstra Michigan and Indiana.

322

Cavanaugh, Morrissey, Vonesh, D'Esposito.

VARSITY GOLF

The Loyola Golf Team opened its season with three veterans from last year Coach
Jacobsen had better material this year than any coach has possessed since the inauguration
of golf into the sports program of the university. Captain D'Esposito, Don Cavanaugh and
Emmett Morrissey are the men who have seer, service with Loyola before the present sea-
son. D'Esposito has been a regular member of the team for two years Last year he lost
but two decisions in nine matches. Don Cavanaugh, who started last year as a sophomore,
lost but one match and turned in some of the best golf of the year Morrissey of the Law
School played consistent golf in both the singles and doubles matches last year In addi-
tion to these men there are Jim Vonesh, an alternate on last year's squad, and several prom-
ising sophomores.

The schedule for this season includes seven matches, of which two have at present writing
been played The first meet was with the University of Notre Dame at South Bend Loyola
was forced to take a decisive defeat at the hands of the boys from Indiana The score was
16^4 to lj/. Loyola received a point when D'Esposito and Vonesh won the last nine of
their doubles match D'Esposito shot the best golf of the
Loyola team with a 40 — 37 — 77 score Cavanaugh picked up
the remaining half point in his singles match. The low score of
the day was turned in bv Fehlig of Notre Dame with 76 — 77.

In the second match Loyola had to be content with a
close defeat. This time the team was beaten by the Univer-
sity of Chicago by a score of 10 ! /> to iy 2 The match was
held at Olympia Fields. Loyola lost the lead which they had
gained in the morning in spite of Cavanaugh's sparkling 76, the
low score of the match. D'Esposito was the Loyola star, gain-
ing three points. Vonesh also broke into the scoring with
two points.

Last year the team won five matches, lost three, and tied
one. They were defeated by only two schools. In addition to
the regular schedule, Coach Jacobsen plans to enter several
of his men in the inter-collegiate matcries in June. Last year
several Loyola men made a good showing in these matches Captain Morrissey

323

Track and minor sports suffer from the same lack of student
interest which is noticeable in other Loyola sports To ask the
average r.ludent to name three members of the track team and
one member of Ihe tennis, golf and swimming squads would
be to tax his knowledge. The reason for this unusual situation,
as has been intimated, is unknown to the normal observer Those
more cognizant of the entire athletic situation are the only
ones in a position to judge. Meanwhile, no extreme apprehen-
sion should be felt in relation to minor sports, since the develop-
ment is almost purely individualistic and, regardless of "bally-
hoo," those who take advantage of the great opportunities which
track and minor sports offer will benefit accordingly.

FRATERNITIES

► ICHARD T. CRANE distinguished
himself in the field of organized charity by his
broadmindedness and tolerance. Of his entire life,
more than thirty years were devoted to the work
of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and similar or-
ganizations. A graduate of St. Xavier College, he
maintained an enthusiastic interest in Catholic
education, and together with his charitable work,
championed the cause of the Catholic parochial
school. In recognition of his outstanding work in
these important fields, he was made a Knight of the
Order of St. Gregory the Creat in 1925.

"In order to bring back to Christ these whole classes of men who have
denied Him, we must gather and train from amongst their very ranks
auxiliary soldiers of the Church, . . . who with kindly fraternal
charity will be able to win their hearts."

▼

Although Richard T. Crane was restricted
in his charitable endeavors to a definitely
local territory, the good that he accom-
plished may be considered typical of organ-
ized charities. The increasingly valuable
service rendered to society by this type of
institution is gradually being more thought-
fully considered in view of a constant need
sharply accentuated by our present distress.
Mere material assistance, obviously impor-
tant, is, however, not the sole aim of such
projects. Charity, with all the implications
of its divinely designated duty, must com-
bine the spiritual element with the tem-
poral, for it is the spiritual which makes it
Charity. Just as these organizations re-
ceive their force from a religious motive,
so do fraternities maintain themselves by
the bonds of a spiritual relationship estab-
lished among their members. Both have
an analogous mission; their ultimate ac-
complishments can be realized only
through the moral power directing the lives
of the individual members.

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
DIRECTORY

Alpha Delta Gamma, Social — Arts - 6525 Sheridan Road

'Alpha Gamma, Professional — Dental 1747 W. Harrison Street

* Alpha Kappa Delta, Honorary — Sociology 28 North Franklin Street

Beta Pi, Hon —Literary All-U 6525 Sheridan Road

Blue Key, Honorary — All-Univ 6525 Sheridan Road

Delta Alpha Sigma, Social — Arts 6525 Sheridan Road

'Delta Sigma Delta, Professional- -Dental J 747 W. Harrison Street

'Delta Theta Phi, Professional — Law 28 North Franklin Street

Gamma Zeta Delta, Hon. — Dramatic All-U 6525 Sheridan Road

lota Mu Sigma, Social — Medical 706 South Lincoln Street

: 'Kappa Beta Pi, Sorority — Law 28 N. Franklin Street

Lambda Rho, Honorary — Radiological 706 South Lincoln Street

'Monogram Club, Athletic — All-Univ. 6525 Sheridan Road

Moorhead Surgical Seminar, Honorary — Medical 706 S. Lincoln Street

Nu Sigma Phi, Sorority — Medical 70S South Lincoln Street

*Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Honorary — Dental 1747 W. Harrison Street

Phi Alpha Rho, Honorary — Forensic 6525 Sheridan Road

Phi Beta Pi, Professional — Medical 3221 W. Washington Street

Phi Chi, Professional — Medical 3345 W. Washington Street

Phi Lambda Kappa, Professional — Medical 706 South Lincoln Street

Phi Mu Chi, Social— Arts 6958 Sheridan Road

Pi Alpha Lambda, Social — Arts 1123 Columbia Avenue

Pi Gamma Mu, Hon — Soc. Sc All-U- 6525 Sheridan Road

*Pi Kappa Epsilon, Professional — Medical 706 South Lincoln Street

Pi Mu Phi, Professional — Medical 706 South Lincoln Street

*Psi Omega Professional — Dental 1747 W. Harrison Street

*Sigma Chi Mu, Sorority — Arts 28 North Franklin Street

Sigma Lambda Beta, Social — Commerce Brevoort Hotei

''Sigma Nu Phi, Professional — Law 28 North Franklin Street

* Sigma Phi, Professional — Law 28 North. Franklin Street

'Trowel, Professional — Dental 1747 W. Harrison Street

These do not appear in this section.

329

PHI MU CHI

BETA CHAPTER

6958 Sheridan Road

Founded at the University of Chicago, November 22, 1922

Established at Loyola University, November 22, 1922

Colors: Crimson and White

Daniel J. Rach Worthy Master

John Gill Senior Warden

Bernard Funk Scribe

William Mornssey Treasurer

Robert J. Nolan ...Junior Warden

Daniel F. Cleary Master of Pledges

Harold Twomey Steward

FACULTY MEMBERS

Aloysius M. Hodapp, A M. George M. Schmeing, A.M., M.S.

Frank J. Lodeski, B S Bertram J. Steggert, A.M.

MEMBERS
Class of 1932

Daniel F. Cleary Robert J. Nolan Raymond W. Schuck

John G Erwin Daniel J. Rach Leo W. Waldvogel

Class of 1933

John Gill John Koenig Harold Twomey

James Hoey Albert Koepke Loliis Zinngrabe

William Morrissev

Class of 1934

William Bracken Edward Hammick William Reichert

Bernard Funk Paul D. Kain Herbert M. Stanton

Class of 1935

Laurence Drolet Edward Jansen Edward Schowalter

Pledged

John Funk Edward McNamara Robert Wiley

Robert Wallace

330

Top Row: Bracken, Schuck, Nolan, J. Funk, B Funk, Morrissev Front Row: Reichert, Zinngrabe, Gill,

Rach, Twomey, Koepke

The passing of the current scholastic year marked the tenth anniversary of the founding
of Loyola Unversity's oldest social fraternity. Ten years of progress' From a humble begin-
ning, Phi Mu Chi has progressed upward to its present state. The recently acquired house,
the former Alfred Decker home, is commodious enough to take care of not only all the mem-
bers, but likewise twenty out-of-town students.

The social activity of the fraternity during the year was unparalleled in its history. Not
only did 6958 Sheridan Road witness the first Summer Formal of Phi Mu's history, but the
New Year's Party of 1932 was also held there. The innovation of holding the greater part
of the dances at the house has proved to be a remarkable success.

A word about athletics. Pledge Wiley proved his worth by capturing the lightweight
boxing championship of the university. John Funk was a staunch member of the track team,
and reached the finals of the middleweight class in the wrestling tournament. ]ohn Gill
seized laurels in ping pong and tennis. The fraternity's worthy football rivals, Alpha Delta
Gamma, were victorious in the annual combat this year, 6-0. reversing the decision of last
year, and making the series even. An attack and a defense both of which were superior to
their own proved the undoing of Phi Mu Chi.

It may be pointed to with pride that the scholastic standing of the fraternity was ex-
ceptionally high during the past year, a fact which shows that the more serious attitude of the
modern student is reflected in the membership of Phi Mu Chi.

Incidentally, it was through the assistance of Brother Robert Nolan that the first Inter-
fraternity Ball was held at the Medmah Athletic Club. During his term of office as presi-
dent of the Interfraternity Council, this eventful step was taken, further cementing relations
between the social fraternities.

331

ALPHA DELTA GAMMA

Founded at Loyola University, 1924
Colors: Maroon and Cold

Edward Hines President

Joseph Ohlheiser Vice-President

James Brennan Pledge Master

Eugene Migely Secretary

Gerard Johnson Treasurer

Bernard Gibbons Historian

Merlin Mungovan Steward

William Murphy Sergeant-at-Arms

MEMBERS
Class of 1 932

James Brennan
Bernard Gibbons
Edward Hines

Bernard McCormick
Eugene Migely

Austin Mullaney
Merlin Mungovan
Joseph Ohlheiser

George Cahill
Gerard Johnson

Class of 1933

William Murphy

Harry Olson
Sante Scully

Edward Arnolds
George Dunlap

Class of 1934

Richard Joyce
Walter McDonough
Cyril Murphy

William Shanley
Gerald White

Vincent Doherty
Emmett Duffy

Class of 1935

John Hayes
Roy Krawitz
Henry McDonald

Norbert McDonough
John O'Neill

332

Top Row: Mungovan, Murphy, Doherty, Scully, Shanley, Joyce, Krawit: Middle Row: O'Neill. Duffy,
Dunlap, C. Murphy, Hayes, Cahill. Front Row: Gibbons, Migley, Brennan, Hmes, Johnson, Olson.

Alpha Delta Gamma, the second oldest social fraternity on the Lake Shore campus, regards
the past year as one of distinct achievement. Net only were the fraternity's activities at Loyola
carried on with characteristic success, but also the fifth chapter of Alpha Delt made its
appearance at Xavier University in Cincinnati. Thus the policy of nationalization, which is char-
acteristic of no other Lake Shore campus fraternity, was continued. The new chapter was
accepted on the twentieth of October.

Alpha Delta Gamma is primarily a social fraternity and has sponsored this year several
gatherings which were aimed to assist in the establishment of a strong fraternal spirit. The
first of these, an informal party at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, was held on October 16.
This dance was followed by a Pledge Dance at the North End Women's Club on November 6.
These dances, however, were but a prelude to the Annual Thanksgiving Formal, which
was held in the Stevens Hotel on November 28. A large crowd, composed of members, both
active and alumni, and friends of the fraternity, enjoyed themselves to the music furnished
by the orchestra of Brother Don Dunlap.

Another dance was held at the Beach on December 19. The chief social attraction of
the second semester is yet to be held. As the LOYOLAN goes to press, plans are being com-
pleted for the seventh annual Alpha Delt Kazatska. This dance, participated in by both
the active and alumni chapters of Loyola and De Paul Universities, is one of the outstanding
social events of Loyola's school year. As plans now stand, the dance will be held on
May 21 in the ballroom of the Medinah Athletic Club. The music will be furnished by two
orchestras under the direction of Don Dunlap and Dell Coon. With the success of the dance
already assured, the members can look upon it as a fitting close to another commendable year
for Alpha Delta Gamma.

S33

'?:!*

,! J 'J?

PI ALPHA LAMBDA

1123 Columbia Avenue

Established at Loyola University, February 28, 1925

Colors: Blue and White

Charles H. Mann - - - .—President

Fred M. Ludwig..... - Vice-President

John L. Lenihan .Pledge Master

John F. Callahan Recording Secretary

Robert W. O'Connor Corresponding Secretary

Charles R. Acker Treasurer

Paul J. Cormican Steward

George H. Zwikstra Historian

Charles J. Morris Sergeant-at-Arms

FACULTY MEMBERS

D. Herbert Abel, A.M. William H Conley, B.C.S.,'30 James J. Mertz, S.J.

Frank Cassaretto, B.S., '30 George H. Mahowald, S.J. Richard O'Connor, B.S., '30

Douglas McCabe, Ph. B.,'3i

MEMBERS
Class of 1 932

Roger F. Knittel Charles H. Mann James F. Vonesh

John L, Lenihan James F. Rafferty Joseph A, Walsh

Fred M. Ludwig George H. Zwikstra

Class of 1933

Charles R. Acker Daniel W. Maher Paul F. Quinn

John F. Callahan Charles J. Morris . William M. Roberts

Joseph L. Frisch Robert W. O'Connor George G. Silvestri

Paul J. Gormican Louis W. Tordella

Class of 1934

Ayrley Anderson John S. Gerrietts Justin F. McCarthy, Jr.

William Byrne David B. Maher William H. Murphy

Vincent P. Dole Dona! J. Rafferty

Class of 1935

John jegen Wilfred Major Edward Schramm

Richard Ormsby

Pledged

William Blenner Roderick Dougherty Paul Tordella

Joseph Brick ' Frank Monek James Yore

Philip Nolan

334

Top Row: Gernetfs, W. Vlurphy, O'Connor, Vonesh D B. Maher, L Tordella, Dele, Silvestri, D W Maher,

Brick, Jegen Middle Row: D H Abel, Ormsby, D Rafferty, Knittel, Maior, P. Tordella, Nolan, Schramm,

J. Walsh, Front Row: Gormican, Callahan. Ludwig, Mann, L.enihan, Acker, Zwikstra, Morris

The fraternity of Pi Alpha Lambda records yet another year of activity and progress in
following the policy of constructive action established by its founders. During the past year
it has more than upheld its position among Loyola organizations through its interest in, and
consistent work for, the university.

Its members have engaged in an extraordinary number of school activities. Many organ-
izations were led by Pi Alpha Lambda men; others received the assistance and support of its
members. Scholastically, the fraternity held |ust as enviable a position as ever. The various
honorary groups and societies claimed an unusual number o f Pi Alphs among their member-
ship. Together with the three honorary faculty members, three alumni served in the capacity
of professors.

The fraternity likewise showed an active interest in athletics, both inter-collegiate and
intramural. Besides having members on all the varsity teams, it was likewise well represented
in the intramural touch-football, basketball, track, and baseball tournaments.

The Winter Formal and the Founders' Dav Formal were presented at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel, a move which lent even greater attractiveness to these notable occasions. The seventh
annual birthday celebration was particularly enjoyable, and was actually held on the anniver-
sary of the founding Four house parties filled out the remaining weeks of the social season.

But it was the weekly dinners and meetings which served best to develop the good will
and cooperation of the individual members. In addition, the advantage of a house for meet-
ings and other gatherings was a binding force to foster harmony and friendship. The pledge-
ships and initiations were an interesting phase of the informal life of the fraternity.

Altogether, the scholastic year has been a most satisfactory one for Pi Alpha Lambda

Outstanding in the many class and extra-class activities of the university, its chief interest

has been in the attainment of a mutual spirit of cooperation and of a balanced education for
all its members.

335

DELTA ALPHA SIGMA

Founded at Loyola University, 1930

Sal A. Dimiceli President

Jacob J. Ciardina ..Vice-President

Anthony Favata Secretary

Salvatore J. Cali Treasurer

Joseph Buttitta Sergeant-at-Arms

Sal Fail la Historian

MEMBERS
Class of 1932

Salvatore J. Call Salvatore A. Dimiceli Samuel C. Noto

Jacob J. Ciardina

Class of 1934

Sam Battaglia Joseph Contursi Anthony Favata

Joseph Buttitta Salvatore Fail la Felix Tornabene

Class of 1935

Philip Vitale

Pledged

Joseph Cerniglia Michael Col let ti Joseph Martoccio

336

Top Row: Contursi, Cernigha, fvlartoccio, Vitale, Note Middle Row: Colletti, Battaglia, Tornabsne, Failla
Front Row: Buttitta. Ciardma, Dimiceli, Call, Favata.

With the completion of the semester now in progress, Delta Alpha Sigma shall have
brought to a close the third year of its existence. This fraternity is the only social fraternity
in the University which limits its membership to a particular nationality. Though other
organizations throughout the various departments restrict their membership to students of
a specific nationality they all have, along with their social characteristics, a definite profes-
sional affiliation. Delta Alpha Sigma is a fraternity for Italian students only, and it is purely
a social organization. Whereas it is the newest of the Lake Shore campus f r aternities it has
placed itself on a par with the other kindred organizations through its vigorous activity.

Though the paucity of members forced Delta Alpha Sigma to operate without a house
this year, the period was one of achievement. Early in the first semester the long anticipated
fraternity pins arrived and were exceedingly striking in appearance. Shortly after the first
quarter was completed four men pledged themselves to the fraternity. The next event of
importance was the Interfraternity dance in which the members of the frat club took an
active interest. President Sal Dimiceli represented Delta Alpha on the committee and was
instrumental in making the dance a success.

The sole social function which Delta Alpha Sigma sponsored on its own initiative was
a Balloon Dance held in the Loyola social and athletic hall All present agreed that the
evening was a great success. The dancers were enchanted by the strains of Carmen Del-
lo's Radio Broadcasting Aces and even the committee, assured that the dance was an over-
whelming financial success, entered into the spirit of the evening and made the dance a nev-
er-to-be-forgotten event.

The individual members of the fraternity were interested in the school's activities and
they played an especially conspicuous part in the musical and intramural activities. As a
whole the year was one of great achievement and is but a preface for those successful years to
come

337

PHI CHI

PHI SIGMA CHAPTER
3525 Monroe Street

National Medical Fraternity

Founded at University of Vermont, March 31, 1899

Established at Lcyola University, November 7, 1907

Colors: Green and White

Paul E. Leahy Presiding Senior

George T. Day Presiding junior

Joseph B. Murphy Secretary

William N. Macey Treasurer

Roger A, Vargus Pledge Master

Joseph P. Markey Father

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. R. A Black Dr. U. J. Grimm Dr. E. J. Meyer

Dr. T. A, Boyd Dr. R. Hawkins Dr j. Meyer

Dr. M, E. Creighton Dr W. S. Hector Dr. F. Mueller

Dr E M Drennan Dr. I. F. Hummon Dr. M. C. Mullen

Dr. H. W. Elghammer Dr. R. E. Lee Dr. J P. Smyth

Dr. G. H. Ensminger Dr. G. W. Mahony Dr. F. Stucker

Dr F. J Certy Dr E. G. McGuire Dr A M. Vaughn

Dr, P. E Grabow Dr. M. McGuire Dr. T J. Walsh

MEMBERS

Class of 1932

R. Berry M, Hydock J. Markey

J. Bremner E. James J. Murtaugh

P. Corboy T Hickey C. Serbst

P. Engle D. Keating E. Stepan

M. Garrison P. Leahy H. Trapp

Class of 1933

J Conrad S. Gallagher W. Macey

C. Coyle C. Hughes J. Murphy

G. Day F. Reed

Class of 1934

J. Brennan V. LaFleur R. Vargus

H. Breuhaus L. LaPorte C. Wagar

J. Connelly D. Madden B Walzak

W. Jane C. O'Hare C. Ward

C. Kirkland H. Riggert E. Weizer

V, Kling E. Stack F. Young

C. Hayes H. Stanton A. Yuskis

Class of 1935

J. Brosnan J. Evans D. Lauer

M. Conway J. Fitzgibbons E. Logman

E. Cotter J. Henry A. Loritz
R. Delaney E Jansen M. Pronko

F. Denning B. Zinnamon

338

Top Row: Yuskis. Reed. Brosnan, Evans, Kirkland, Cotter, Connelly, Ward. Middle Row: Loritz, Walzak,
O'Hare, Riggert, Kropidlowski, Wagner, Pronko, Denning Front Row: Weizer, Vargus, Conrad, Markey,

Murphy, Day, Wagar.

This year is of special importance in the history of Phi Sigma chapter of Phi Chi, since it
is its silver anniversary. The seventh of next November will mark the opening of this chapter
twenty-five years ago.

The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Incorporated, was founded in the year 1889 at the Uni-
versity of 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-three years to be
one of the largest and most respected of 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 reputation through 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 its success. And briefly, that 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 of Phi Chi has grown
to be what it is today.

The Loyola Chapter of Phi Chi, known as Phi Sigma, was founded in the year 1907, the
present department then being the College of Physicians and Surgeons at the same location
Over the ensuing period the success of this chapter has been reflected in the members who
have been outstanding in their achievement in the professional world, as well as in its growth,
which has made it one of the largest organizations on the campus and an institution symbolic
of scholarship and the high ideals of the university. It is well represented on the faculty, and
promises to remain the leader of social activities in the medical department of Loyola University.

339

Jm2_

NU SIGMA PHI

EPSILON CHAPTER

National Medical Sorority

Founded at the University of Illinois, 1898

Established at Loyola University

April 20, 1920

Colors: Green and White

Eleanor Chambers President

Ethel Chapman - Vice-President

Clementine Frankowski Secretary

Charlotte Niebrzydowski Treasurer

Marione Rodgers Editor

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. Gertrude Engbnng Dr. Lillian Tarlow

MEMBERS

Class of 1932

Eleanor Chambers Clementine Frankowski Aida Salvati

Marjorie Rodgers

Class of 1933

Ethel Chapman

Class of 1934

Marie Bohn Stella Horacek Anne Slupnicki

Charlotte Niebrzydowski

Class of 193 5

Amelie Baer Frieda Heisler Coletta Sessermann

Christine Erbacher Mary Jane Skeffington

340

Top Row: Baer, Sassaman, Wilson, Skeffir.gton, Genitis. Front Row: Slepowicz, DePrtma, Frankowski,

Rodgers, Natsui.

The National Medical Sorority of Nu Sigma Phi was founded in 1896 at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, a medical school now known as the University of Illinois College of
Medicine, Its organizers banded together because they recognized the need for a union of
women who had so many common ideals, and professional and social interests.

From its humble start of about twelve members, it has expanded until at present there
are more than twenty chapters scattered throughout the United States, containing hundreds
of active members. The Grand Chapter was organized in 1913, and it has served to strengthen
the bonds of friendship between the members who are actively engaged in their profession.
In that year, also, Drs Julia Holmes Smith, Sophia Brumbach, Jennie Clark, and Lois Lindsay
Wynekoop were made permanent trustees of the Sorority.

Loyola's chapter is known as the Epsilon Chapter and it was founded in October, 1916,
from a previously disbanded chapter at the Bennett Medical School. Among the alumnae
members to whom we point with special pride are: Dr Grace Mitchell, Dr. Bertha Eide, Dr.
Noreen Sullivan, and Dr. Certrude Engbring.

The present active membership is constantly increasing as the number of women students
grows, and includes many of the most active feminine students of medicine at Loyola university.
These members together with many more in Alpha, Beta, and Pi are doing constructive work
along scientific and social lines. The chapters named above are other Illinois groups of Nu
Sigma Phi, Alpha being established at the University of Illinois, Beta at the University of
Chicago and Pi at Northwestern university. Besides those given there are chapters at the
Universities of Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska, Western Reserve, Boston, California, Washington,
Buffalo, Tufts, Colorado and Southern California. In addition they have also an alumnae
chapter at Northwestern university.

34]

PHI BETA PI

ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER
3221 Washington Blvd.

National Medical Fraternity

Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891
Established at Loyola University, 1921

Cclors: Green and White

S. D. Solomon Archon

C ). Rau Vice-Archon

D. J- Clancy Secretary

A. J. Ferlita Treasurer

E, ). Black Steward

D, j. O'Leary Chaplain

W. A. Van Nest Editor

FACULTY MEMBERS

l D Moorhead, A.M., MS CD. Griffin, M D , F AC A R. R Mustell, B.S.. M A , M D

M.D., Dean F. A. Halloran, A B., M D A V. Partipilio, M D.

W. J. Pickett, MD„ Asst Dean E, T Hartigan, MD, LL.B , J.D. E A Pribram, M.D.
R. M. Strong, A.M., PhD. E M Hess, MD C . B. Rosengrant, B.S., M.D.

I F. Volini, B S , M.D W K. Heuper, M D H. Schmitz, AM . M.D .

B. B. Beeson, M.D A J. Javois, BS, MD F.A.C.S., FAC.R.

V. B. Bowler, B.S., M.D. F, C Leerrvng, M.D. H E, Schmitz, B B., M.D.

H J Dooley, MD. F.ACS E A Mcjunkm, A.M., M.D. W Somerville. BS. M.D.

J. M, Essenberg, BS, B Pg , PhD J. V, McMann, BS, M D. LP Sweeney, MD

T. P. Foley, M.D. J. L. Meyer, M.D. W. J. Swift, M D., F.ACS.

J C Murray, M D.

FELLOWS

H, B. Valentine W. Prousait A, Zikmund

Class of 1932

N. J. Doherty J. A. Cibney C Schmidt E. M. Steffes

W, T. Elnen F. C. Cuarnieri S. D. Solomon W. F. Stewart

A. Ferare C. A. Rau

Class of 1933

E. j. Black L. J. Kunsch P. A. Seely H, B. Valentine

D H. Boyce P. A. McCuire E S. Thieda A, Zikmund

A. ). Ferlita W. Prousait

Class of 1934

D. J. Clancv E Malachowski K. Penhale P. F. Short

W. C. Clarke H. McNally J A Petrazio P. E. Snikert

W. C. DeMinno D |. O'Leary H. Schroeder W. A. Van Nest

C lass of 1935

T. B. Allin C F Doyle L A. Drolett F. A. Moran

Pledged

A. Cowles V. Caul | Leary F, A. Napolilli

C. Eads E. Hamilton J Mullen B. Suttle

342

Top Row: Schroedsr, Kunsch, Penha'e, Boyce. O'Leary, McNally, Malachowski, B'ack, Doyle Middle Row:
Clarke, Clancy, Prousait, Droiett, Valentine, Petrazio. Ferlita, Allin Front Row: Moran, Cuarnieri, Ferare,

Steffes, Solomon, Cibney, Snikeit

Phi Beta Pi Fraternity 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, From that humble beginning at the University of Pittsburgh, it
has expanded into a national society with chapters, at present, in forty-one of the country's
outstanding Class "A" medical schools.

In 1921 the Alpha Omega Chapter was founded at the Loyola University School of Medi-
cine. From that year, when it first became a part of this great university, it has firmly estab-
lished itself as an integral part of the institution. Since 1921 , the year which saw its foundation
at Loyola, it has grown and expanded until it has become what it is today, an integral part of
the university.

This could not be otherwise, for it was made up of men who had grouped themselves to-
gether in an effort to ameliorate their social position and to foster among themselves a greater
interest in the medical profession. In the short time that the fraternity has been established
at the Loyola University School of Medicine, a goodly representation has been made among the
faculty, some of them, however, having been active members in other chapters of the fraternity
As a matter of fact, there are, at the present time, almost as many faculty members as there
are student members.

The object of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity, the Alpha Omega chapter in particular, is to unite
fraternally the best available students who are able to pass the strict social requirements of the
present membership; to assist the members in their studies and to encourage them to uphold
the highest standards of scholarship, conduct, and service as students of the medical profes-
sion ; and finally, to promote the advancement of the medical science, and the mutual interests
of both graduate and under-graduate students of medicine.

343

PHI LAMBDA KAPPA

GAMMA CHAPTER
714 S. Ashland Boulevard

National Medical Fraternity

Established at Loyola University, 1921
Colors: White and Blue

Dr. Herman Levy Chapter Advisor

Leon S. Eisenman Worthy Superior

Stanley Brownstein Worthy Chancellor

Joseph Jesser Guardian of the Exchequer

Edward Smith ....Worthy Scribe

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. Julius Adler

Dr. Benedict Aran

Dr. Louis Brody

Dr. Albert Finkle

Dr. Nicholas Fox

Dr. Morris Clatt
Dr. Ascher Coidfine
Dr. Morris Hoffman
Dr. Jacob Mendelsohn
Dr. John Peters

Dr. Isadore Pritkin

Dr. Samuel Salinger

Dr. William Shapiro

Dr. Louis Singer

Dr. Isadore Trace

Stanley Brownstein

MEMBERS
Class of 1 932

Leon Eisenman Jack Raider

Joseph Jesser

Class of 1933

Paul Singer Mitchell Spellberg

Class of 1 934

Edward Meadow William Sandler Harry Weinberg

Edward Smith

Class of 1935

Norman Dobin Jezebel Jastrubal

Edward Hassen
George Kaplan

Pledged

Edward Kirz

Louis Kotler
Joseph Wilkey

:■}■)

Top Row: Kotler, Dobin, Wainberg, Hasscn, Kir; Front Row: Sandler, Smith, Eisenman, Spelberg, Singer.

The Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity was originally founded at the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1907. From this inconspicuous beginning the fraternity not only has established
thirty-eight chapters from coast to coast, but has also assumed international proportions with
the induction of several chapters in Europe. It includes on its chapter rolls schools in many
parts of the United States, among which are the following' Pennsylvania, Illinois, Columbia,
Buffalo, Boston, Detroit, Michigan, Georgetown, Virginia, Northwestern, St. Louis, Albany and
Tulane. In addition alumni clubs are established at Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, Detroit
and Pittsburg. The Gamma chapter of Lovola University was admitted to the national organ-
ization in 1921, and since that time the small and select membership has been active in the
life of the university and the Medical school The social aspect was not neglected, as may be
attested by the many house parties and dances sponsored by "Phi Lam."

Gamma warmly welcomes the freshman pledges into its fold, and feels fully assured that
with the addition of these men to membership, the future will be a brilliant one We congratu-
late those newly inducted into the ranks of the fraternity, and need say no more, for by this
time they have learned the sincerity of Phi Lambda Kappa and acquired its fraternal spirit.
It is with a feeling of security and eager anticipation that the graduating seniors pass on the
responsibility to those remaining behind them.

The chapter wishes to unite in profound thanks to the retiring Worthy Superior, Leon
Eisenman, for the enthusiastic administration of his office and his unrelenting efforts to
keep this chapter worthy of its affiliations. We wish to congratulate Stanley Brownstein and
Eisenman upon winning places upon the Cook County Hospital interne staff, and extend to them
and to Joseph Jesser and Jack Raider our best wishes for a successful professional career.

345

SIGMA LAMBDA BETA

Established at Loyola University, February 1, 1927

Headquarters at Brevoort Hotel

Colors: Maroon and Cold

ACTIVE CHAPTER ALUMNI CHAPTER

William J, Lennon Grand Regent Harry C. Van Pelt

Francis Delaney Vice-Regent Raymond Hebenstreit

Bernard Fleming Custodian of Records Owen P. McGovern

Phillip Cordes - Grand Banker Bernard Snyder

John Leo Coyle Scribe Gerald Rooney

MEMBERS

Dean H. T. Chamberlain, CP A
Thomas ). Reedy, CPA, LLD.

IN FACULTY

Cornelius Palmer, LTD.
Stanley F. Jablonski, C.P.A.

Edward Barrett
John Coffey
Phillip Cordes
John Leo Coyle
Francis Delaney
Bernard Fleming

ACTIVE MEMBERS

William Gorman William Linnane

David Kerwin Melvin Shea

William Kiley John Sloan

William Lennon George Spevacek

Minchin Lewis John Vaughn

Morris Walser

Edward Cloonan
Thomas Cole
Edward Cooney
Edward Cox
Joseph Crawley
Raymond Hebenstreit
Walter A. Johnson
Charles J. La Fond

ALUMNI MEM

Owen P. McGovern
Hubert F. Neary
James A. Neary
William Norkett
Adam Norris
Louis Pahls
Herbert Pfeifer
Gerald Rooney
Robert Scott

B E R S

James j. Scott
Frank Slingerland
Peter M. Smith
Allen C Snyder
Bernard Snyder
Harry C. Van Pelt
John Van Pelt
Harold Wirth

346

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it J

Bl th

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'■B i

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1. f i ki /I T

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Ul -^■■b^E

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Top Row: Shea, Gorman, Coffey, Walser, Sloan, Vaughn, Coyle, Spevacel Front Row: Lewis, Cordes,

Lennon, Delaney, Fleming, Linnane.

The fifth anniversary of the founding of the Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity of Loyola Uni-
versity was celebrated February 1, 1932 It was in 1927 that the pioneer students of the
newly formed Night Commerce department, seeing the need of student social organization,
formed the fraternity. From a humble beginning Sigma Lambda Beta has risen to a position
of prominence among the fraternities at Loyola, The fraternity has for its purpose the en-
couragement of social activities, the promotion of commercial theories and ideas, and the ap-
plication of high moral principles. During its existence Sigma Lambda Beta has adhered to
these ideals and in doing so has more than accomplished its purpose Membership in the fra-
ternity is extended to students who are interested in the school, in their fellow students,
and in athletic and social activities.

The regular calendar affairs of the fraternity were sponsored as scheduled and in a
most successful manner. The annual smoker was held in October at the Commerce School
and was attended by Dean Chamberlain. The Fall Formal was a dinner dance given on
November 21 in the beautiful Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel. It was a chummy
affair and one of the most successful dances ever attempted by the fraternity. Next came
that never-to-be-forgotten New Year's Eve Formal held in the luxurious Roof Garden of the
Piccadilly Hotel. This affair set a new record for both attendance and merriment.

The annual Spring Formal was a supper dance at the Congress, this time likewise in the
Florentine Room. The affair was socially successful and well attended; it was held on April 30.
With this dance the mapr social activities of Sigma Lambda Beta were brought to a fitting
conclusion. The informal dances, banquets, and parties held consistently throughout the year
helped to round out the most extensive social program ever sponsored by the fraternity The
success which attended all affairs held under the auspices of Sigma Lambda indicates clearly
the loyalty and fine camaraderie displayed by its members.

347

,,,?// r »

PI mu phi «

Polish Medical Fraternity F^ p3

P>£>.5 Established Loyola University, lanuary, 19S0 b)

Tin©

5^57 Colors: Red and White

John Stybel Honorary Senior President

Thaddeus Jasinski President

J. Syslo Vice-President

William Zarzecki Recording Secretary

Edward Purchla Financial Secretary

Edward Pisarski Treasurer

S. Wojcik Editor

L. V. Kogut Sergeant-at-Arms

FACULTY MEMBERS

Dr. F. A. Dulak Dr. S. R. Pietrowicz )ames Walsh, S.J.

Dr. T. M. Larkowski Dr. A. Sampolinski Dr. E. H. Warszewski

Dr. M. E. Uznanski

MEMBERS
Class of 1932

R. L. Abraham E. Macieiewski J. Stybel

L. Chryanowski A. Mozan E. Swastek

J. Czyzewski E Piszczek A, Waszkowicz

J Hajduk A Zelzany

Class of 1933

T, lasinski P. Sowka J. Syslo

E. C. Krasniewski Wm. Zarzecki

Class of 1934

L, J. Blaszczak L. U. Kogut E. Purchla

E. Pisarski

Class of 1935

F. Baczynski C. Derezinski S. W. Pyzik

H. Bielinski A. Feltyck Edward Tobidsz

H. Olechowski

Pledged

R. W. De Raczynski E. Olszewski E. Trembacz

A. Kropidlawski E. Piecuch W. Zagorski

L Milewski A. Rzeszatarski W, Zelazniewicz

|. Szejda

348

Top Row: Purchla, Pisarski, Stybel. Jasinski, Zarzecki Middle Row: Zelamy, Kogut, Maciejewski,
Derezmski, Tobiasz Front Row: Waszkowicz, Abraham, Piszczek, Feltyck, Bieiinski.

The Pi Mu Phi Medical Fraternity has, with this year, finished its third year of existence
Every year since its founding, the fraternity has grown, perhaps net as much in its membership,
as it has in its activities, both scholastic and social At no time has the fraternity forgotten its
chief aim, namely, the encouragement of professional contact and the promotion of friendship
among the medical students of Polish extraction. Many of its members have already tasted
the fruits of endeavor in many fields because of their association with this fraternity.

This last year the fraternity has added to its numerous functions some new enterprises.
Perhaps, it was the first time that any society has ever attempted what this fraternity has suc-
cessfully brought about, that is, a dance at minimum price in an attractive ballroom This ex-
perimental dance was held in January of this year, at the Arts Colony Cub, and because of its
phenomenal success another is planned for the near future

The annual senior banquet is under way and promises to add to the numerous successful
attempts a\ entertainment. The annual dance is being considered, but as yet no definite place
and time has been chosen.

So far in its short existence, the fraternity has had full cooperation of the members, and
it is our hope that the members who remain and those that follow wii! be of the sterling quali-
ties as those who have gone and who are going into the world, outside of the school There is
no need to mention that a great deal is expected of those who have graduated, but it will do no
harm to remind them not to forget the fraternity which will always have pleasant memories
and great admiration for the founders of this brotherhood — Pi Mu Phi

349

LAMBDA RHO

Honorary Radiological Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1925

Corboy

Philip Corboy .— President

William J. McCarthy Vice-President

Clementine Frankowski Secretary

Donald Keating Treasurer

Raymond Abraham Editor

Raymond Abraham
Robert Berry
Philip Corboy
Paul Engle
William Fetcho
Clementine Frankowski
A. Cosmos Carvy, Jr.

MEMBERS

Class of 1932

John Hydock
Elmer James
Dan Keating
Ellsworth Ley
Joseph Markey
William McCarthy
John McNamara

James Moxan
George Rau
Solomon Solomon
Donald Sullivan
Harold Trapp
Camillo Volini
Anthony Zelozny

Ethel Chapman
Joseph Conrad
Charles Coyle
Ceorge Day

Class of 1933

John Durburg
Frederick Flander
Edward Kuba

William Macey

Otto Preston
Frank Reed
Edward Sheehan
Frederick Templeton

350

o» Q

Top Row: Volini, Coyle, Conrad, James, Engle, Reed Middle Row: Durburg, Pisczek, Corboy, Lescher
Zelozny. Front Row: Abraham, Day. Frankowski, Roberts, Macey

The Lambda Rho Honorary Radiological Society was organized in 1925 at Loyola University
School of Medicine to provide means whereby the therapeutic and diagnostic application of
radiology may be presented to the students by men who are authorities in this branch of
medicine, and to permit greater amplification of this subject than was possible in the regular
curriculum.

The original sponsors of the society were Dr. Orndorff and Dr. Henry Schmitz who, with the
support of the dean and regent, also aided in the management. Meetings were conducted once
a month at the downtown school.

The annual dinner dance of the society was held on May 7th in the Marine Dining Room
o f the Edgewater Beach Hotel, the radiologists and future doctors dancing to the music of
Camillo Volini. The party was arranged by Philip Corboy, who has had immeasurable success in
all his endeavors as Senior Class President and chairman of the Senior Ball committee Among
the distinguished guests of the evening were Doctors Hummon, Schmitz, Orndoff, and Brams.
Following the dinner diplomas were presented to the graduating seniors by Dr. I. F. Hummon,
Jr. Another feature of the evening was the installation of officers for the coming year.

An explanation might be added here to show the importance of the honorary fraternity in
benefiting the future doctors. Radiology is an important study owing to the fact that its
knowledge is applied in fighting the effects and the disease of cancer, and in making X-Rays
of any part of the human body It is then a science and a study of the active rays of a nature
similar to those emitted from radium and the substances of like nature, including X-Ray and
Cathode ray tubes. Scientists are at present experimenting with rays of this nature in an at-
tempt to find an effective death-dealing weapon that will wipe out human life at some
distance.

351

O'Connor

BLUE KEY

National Honorary Fraternity

Founded at University of Florida. October, 1924

Established at Loyola University, February, 1926

65 Active Chapters

James C. O'Connor President

Walter A. Buchmann Vice-President

Albert A. Dahlberg Recording Secretary

John L. Lenihan Corresponding Secretary

Thomas F. Cole, Jr Treasurei-

Charles Acker
James Brennan
Francis Calkins
John Callahan
Donald Cavanaugh
Thomas Downey

College

M E M B E R S
of Arts and

Austin Doyle
John Farrell
Roger Knittel
John Lenihan
Robert McCabe
Charles Mann

c i e n c e s

Merlin Mungovan
Robert O'Connor
Louis Tordella
James Rafferty
James Vonesh
Joseph Walsh

John Coffey
Thomas Cole, Jr.
Philip Cordes

Commerce School

Francis De'aney
David Kerwin
Charles LaFond

William Lennon
Owen McCovern
John Sbe r to'i

John Brahm
Walter Buchmann
Albert Dahlberg
Phillip Faillo

Dental School

Wendell Hyde
Wallace Kirby
George Lemire
Raymond Olech

Harlan Perry
Keith Pike
Hoi I is Powers
Me r ton Skinner

School of Medicine

Ear I Black
George Day
John Durburfl
Cosmos Garvy
Francis Hetreed
Thomas Hickey
Charles Hughes

Donald Keating
Lawerence La Porte
Paul Leahy
William McCarthy
William Macey
Joseph Markey
Joseph Murphy

Frank Reed
Norman Smyth
David Solomon
Edward Stepan
Victor Toole
Camillo Volini
James Walsh

Frank Arado
Charles Boyle
Thomas Byrne
Daniel Carey
Thomas Carey
Joseph Grady

School of Law

Ervvin Hammer
John Kavanaugh
Ambrose Kelly
William Link ! ater
James Lyle
Charles Mallon

Frank Murphy
James O'Connor
William Reid
Joseph Rooney
John Waesco
Joseph Wagner

Top Row: Poynton, Brennan, Kavanaugh, Markey, McCovem Second Row: Scctt, Coffey, Calkins,
J. Rafferty, Knittel. Walsh. Front Row: LaFond, Cole, J. O'Connor, Dahlberg, Lemhan.

Blue Key, recognized in fifty-five colleges and universities throughout the United States,
is a national honorary activities organization. Its purpose is two-fold: first, to reward men
who have distinguished themselves by contributing to the activity of the school and, second,
to give the school a close-knit organization of active men who stand ready to assist every
worth-while activity in need of support.

Loyola chapter was formed in 1926, succeeding the Loyola Booster Club. In 1927 it
extended its membership to include every department of the university and since then has
acted as a strong link between the different departments. In 1929, it was instrumental in
organizing the Loyola Union, with the announced purpose of balancing and preventing
conflicts between activities of the different departments. An organization, such as Blue Key,
where men, chosen solely for their activity and scholastic success, meet on a common basis,
can do much to foster an all-university sentiment.

To be eligible for membership, a student must be outstanding in scholarship and per-
sonality and must show an interest and participation in activities commensurate with the
circumstances under which he works. The men chosen must satisfy the faculty members or
dean that they are perfectly fitted.

The advantages derived as a result of Loyola Chapter of Blue Key are; to the entire
university, a uniting of the departments through the development of all-Loyola spirit and
such specific activities as the founding of the Union and the fostering of freshman wel-
come activities, first at individual departments and last year throughout the entire univer-
sity; to the faculty, the overcoming of the popular spirit of cynicism by the presence of a
group of picked men ready to assist the faculty whenever possible as they have done in the
ushering services rendered to the Athletic Association and the Commencement Committee;
to the students, an incentive to give their best efforts to the university and indirectly help
themselves by striving for membership in an organization which requires better than satis-
factory scholarship and better than average interest in activities.

353

THE DR. E. L MOORHEAD
SURGICAL SEMINAR

Honorary Medical Fraternity
Established at Loyola University, 1931

Markey

Dr. Louis D. Moorhead Honorary President

Joseph P. Markey President

William J. McCarthy Vice-President

George J. Rau Treasurer

Harold J. Trapp Secretary

SENIOR MEMBERS

Neil J. Doherty
Walter T. Elnen
Paul H. Engle
Monroe J. Garrison
A. Cosmos Garvy
Frank W. Hetreed
Thomas P. Hickey

Elmer D. James
Paul E. Leahy
Theadore L. Lescher
Joseph P. Markey
William J, McCarthy
John A. McNamara

George J. Rau
Charles A. Serbst
J. Norman Smyth
Wilbur F. Stewart
Harold J. Trapp
Camillo E. Volini
James J. Walsh

JUNIOR MEMBERS

Earl J. Black
Joseph A. Conrad
George T. Day
John R. Durburg

John P. Flanders
Ladislaus J. Kunsch
William N. Macy
Philip R. McGuire

Joseph B. Murphy
Otto J. Precton
Francis F. Reed
Frederick G. Templeton

^»

354

».

* f ft Iff I

Top Row: Reed, ). B Murphy, McNamara, Smyth, Hetreed, Elnen, Carvy, Lescher, Day, Macey. Middle

Row: Rau, Doherfy, Kunsch, Stewart, Serbst, Flanders. Black, Hickey, Volini, Engle Conrad Front

Row: Durburg, James. McCarthy, Dr. L. D. Moorhead, Markey, Leahy, Walsh.

It is with just pride that the medical seminar of Loyola University can trace its foundation
to a movement initiated for the purpose of honoring a pioneer in surgical work, the late Dr.
Edward L. Moorhead. While at Loyola Dr. Moorhead gained for himself a name in the field
of surgery which reflected credit not only upon himself but also upon the university which he
represented as head of the department of surgery.

Under the guidance of Dr. Louis D. Moorhead, present dean of the School of Medicine, and
son of the man for whom the society is named, the seminar has done much to aid those
students especially interested in the surgical aspect of the medical field. Its purpose is to
train the student in the presentation of surgical treatises much like those which are de-
livered in graduate circles and at doctors' conventions.

During the past year only senior medical students were permitted to present papers,
though all in the audience were invited to participate in the discussion. Membership in
the seminar is limited to the highest ranking students of the junior and Senior classes, and
thus the merit of the work presented is assured. An S5% scholastic average, a mark well
above that achieved by the average student in the Medical school, is the minimum entrance
requirement.

At two of the monthly meetings the members were privileged to hear papers delivered
by eminent members of the staff of Cook County Hospital, Dr. Clement L, Martin, Pro-
fessor of Proctology, and Dr James A. Callahan, Orthopedic surgeon Their services were highly
appreciated because of the learned character of their papers. But at no time was the true
purpose of the organization made subservient to the instruction given by the graduate sur-
geons. The interest in the Moorhead Seminar is in no small way due to the work of Loyola's
own faculty men, and, in particular, to Drs. Pickett and L. D. Moorhead.

355

BETA PI

Honorary Publications Fraternity

Established at Loyola University, 1926

Walsh

Joseph A. Walsh President

John F. Callahan Vice-President

Thomas E. Downey Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS

William H. Conley, B.C.S. Harold A. Hillenbrand, William P. Schoen, D.D.S.

Richard O'Connor, BS D.D.S Morton D. Zabel, A.M.

James X. Bremner
Thomas J. Byrne
Francis J. Calkins
Albert Dahlberg
Thomas E. Downey
John J. Farrell

Class of 1 932

Ambrose B. Kelly
Roger F. Knittel
John L. Lenihan
Fred M. Ludwig
Daniel J. Murphy
James C. O'Connor

Thomas W. O'Neill
T. Poynton
James F. Rafferty
Clifford J. Steinle
Francis J. Steinbrecher
Joseph A. Walsh

Class of 1933

John F. Callahan Louis W. Tordella

Charles R. Acker
Austin J. Doyle
Frank J. Carvey
John S. Cerrietts

Eligible

Paul J. Cormican
Edward W. Hines
Charles H. Mann

William H. Murphy
Robert W. O'Connor
Donal J. Rafferty
Joseph S. Rooney

356

Top Row: J, Farrell, Knittel, Steinle, Lenihan, J Rafferty, Ludwig, Zabel. Front Row: O'Neill, Hmes,
Tordella. Walsh, Callahan, Calkins, Downey.

With the intensified interest in publications which was aroused at Loyola about seven
years ago, it was believed that those who excelled in the literary or editorial fields of the
university's student publications should be awarded for their services. It was. then, to ful-
fill a very definite need that Beta Pi came into existence in 1926. The fraternity was not
intended, however, to limit its activities to awarding keys at the end of each scholastic year.
It was created for the further purpose of encouraging comprehensive application of the princi-
ples of journalism to the NEWS, and the able expression of ideas in the more literary
QUARTERLY, and LOYOLAN

To assist in attaining these ends the membership requirements were made rather strict. It
was decided that, in general, those whose connections with the publications were of a me-
chanical or business nature would not be admitted unless they showed some evidence of
writing ability. A further limitation guaranteed a member's permanent interest in publi-
cations. A candidate must be recommended for two years by the editor of his publication
before he becomes eligible for membership. Since recommendations are seldom given to
freshman staff members, most men do not receive membership before the conclusion of
their Junior year. This is full assurance that three years of writing have aided in the
development of the necessary technique and interest in publications

In the seventh year of its existence Beta Pi has continued the policy of careful selection
which characterized it from the beginning. Ten men have been recommended by the senior
members of the three publication staffs. Even if all of them are to be considered worthy of
admission, the number of new members will be but a small percentage of those students
who have a direct interest in Loyola publications, since fully one hundred students play an
active part in publishing the QUARTERLY the NEWS, and the LOYOLAN

357

Gibbons

PI GAMMA MU

National Social Science Honor Society

Founded at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, 1924
Established at Loyola University, 1929

Bernard W. Gibbons President

Roger F. Knittel Secretary

FACULTY ME

William H. Conley, B.S.C
Aloysius P. Hodapp, M A
John Hudson, M S.

John V. McCormick,
ID

M B E R S *E

A.B., Bertram J. Steggert, MA.
Peter T. Swanish, MB. A.,

Ph. D.

James J. Brennan
Francis J. Calkins
Mary C Erbacher

John F. Callahan
John D. Gill

John

Class of 1932

Farrell Edward W. Hines

Bernard W. Gibbons Roger F. Knittel

Raymond W. Schuck
Helen J. Stokes
Glenn C. Worst

Class of 1933

Paul J. Cormican Erwin E. Hammer Paul F. Quinn
Joseph Guerrini John I. Mayer Joseph F. Rooney

The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to honor those students who have attained a high
scholastic standing and a required number of credits in the study of social science. It
has no secret ritual or features of any kind; the three Greek letters are the first letters of
the Greek words meaning "Students of Social Science."

During the past year, this organization sponsored numerous lectures given by men who
are prominent because of their success in the business world.

Top Row: Rooney, Hammer, Stokes, Cuerrini, Worst. Front Row: Knittel, Gibbons, Cormican, Schuck.

358

GAMMA ZETA DELTA

Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Founded at Loyola University, May, 1930

John K. Bruun President

Joseph Mammoser Vice-President

Virginia Gill Secretary-Treasurer

Bruun

Virginia Barker
James Brennan
John Bruun
Frank Calkins
Eugene Cirese
Ted Connelly
Charles Costello

Bernice Crauley
Lawrence Crowley
Virginia Gill
Jerome Gottschalk
James Hammond
Edward Hines
Coletta Hogan
lerome Koslowski

Annemerle Kramer
Joseph Mammoser
Edward McGivern
Joseph Norton
William Reid
Joseph Rice
Thomas Spelman

Gamma Zeta Delta Fraternity was organized at Loyola in 1 930 and received its state char-
ter in the same year. It is the honorary dramatic fraternity of the university and has as its
purpose the cultivation of art through the drama.

The charter members drew up a set of qualifications for membership to the fraternity
based upon the same requirements under which they themselves became eligible. At the end
of each scholastic year those members of the dramatic club of the university who qualify are
invited to membership.

Qualifications for membership require participation in university dramatics for a year and
a half, major parts in two productions or minor parts in three productions or its equivalent.

Top Row: Hammond, McGivern, Hines, Cirese, Rice Middle Row: Brennan, Crauley, Kramer, Crowley.
Front Row: Connelly, Bruun, Hogan, Mammoser, Barker.

359

Walsh

PHI ALPHA RHO

Honorary Debating Fraternity

Founded at Loyola University, December, 1930

Joseph A. Walsh President

Thomas E. Downey ..Vice-President

Charles H. Mann Secretary

William Conley
Thomas Downey
Charles Mann

MEMBERS

Charles Mallon
Robert McCabe
James Rafferty

Louis Tordella
William Vita
Joseph Walsh

Established in 1930 as the honorary forensic fraternity of Loyola, Phi Alpha Rho was
originally intended to serve a twofold purpose: to reward those outstanding in debating
activities, and to serve as an advisory aid to the Debating Club. During the past year, the
scope of its activity as a fraternity was limited, not only because of the unsettled state of
affairs in the Debating Club, in the process of consolidation with other similar organizations
in the university, but also because of its existence as a separate entity from the Debating
Club itself. Towards the close of the year, however, as forensic activities throughout the
university became unified, plans were inaugurated to combine Phi Alpha Rho with the De-
bating Club, thus enabling the fraternity to contribute as a unit what previously had been
achieved only by the individual members.

Top Row: McCabe. L. lordella. Vita. |. Rafferty. Front Row: Downey, Conley, Walsh, Mann.

360

3* «s^ r»

Nolan

THE ARTS INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

g£?Sj|;£ Founded on the North Campus in 1928

Robert J. Nolan President

Harry P. Olson Vice-President

John L. Lenihan Treasurer

Salvator A. Dimiceli Secretary

MEMBERS

Salvatore J. Call Edward W. Hines Charles H. Mann

George H. Dunlap Fredrick M. Ludwig William F. Morrisey

Jacob J. Ciardina Daniel J. Rach

The Interfraternity Council was established on the North Shore Campus of Loyola Uni-
versity in 1928. Founded with the expressed purpose of unifying the social fraternities of the
Arts College for their mutual advantage, and for perfecting the service they might render to
the university as a whole, the council gradually has become indispensable.

The membership is composed of two delegates and the social chairman of Pi Alpha Lambda,
Alpha Delta Gamma, Phi Mu Chi, and Delta Delta Alpha Sigma fraternities. These representa-
tives determine the policies of the fraternities regarding rushing and pledging, and stimulate
the support of their respective groups for the activities, sports and dances sponsored by the
university.

During the past year the council fostered the first Interfraternity Council Ball in the his-
tory of the University. So successful was this venture that the dance is destined to take its
place as an annual affair in the social calendar of the school

The councils of the past have been successfully administered by Edward Kelly of Phi Mu
Chi, Paul Plunkett of Alpha Delta Gamma, John Lenihan of Pi Alpha Lambda, and Robert
Nolan of Phi Mu Chi. It is with the hope that this success will continue that the presidency of
next year has been entrusted to Harry Olson of Alpha Delta Gamma.

Top Row: Morrisey, Rach, Hines, Mann, Ludwig. Front Row: Dimicelli, Lenihan, Nolan, Olson, Dunlap.

361

ACKNOWLEDGM ENT

ITH the presentation of the 1932 LOYOLAN, the task
assumed one year ago by a small group of interested
students is brought to completion. Despite the united
effort of this body, there are others equally deserving of com-
mendation for their assistance in preparing the volume — the busi-
ness concerns with whom we have dealt. Their dependability
and intelligent cooperation in solving the many problems that
inevitably arise merit for them the grateful acknowledgment of
all those interested in the publication. To Mr. C. A. Matthison,
better known as "Matty," whose enthusiasm and resourcefulness
has made the Standard Engraving Company the repeated choice
of past editors and to Messrs. Samels and Roche of the Root
Studios, we are grateful for their reliable and efficient service.
The various representatives of The Cuneo Press have assisted us
capably and courteously wherever possible, while Mr. Irving C.
Christenson, the artist, has discharged his duties with effective
originality. And to Mr. Morton D. Zabel, faculty moderator,
whose constant attention, subtle humor, and occasional ex-
purgatory postulations have provoked the mirth of many an editor,
we are especially indebted. — j.a.w.

362

OUR ADVERTISERS

DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE

363

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OF OUR LADY

95th and Throop Sts., Longwood
CHICAGO, ILL.

Boarding and Day School
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Accredited to the University of Illinois

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ACADEMIC COURSE

Prepares for College or Normal entrance. Grammar ar

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MUSIC
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GRADED COURSES
In both Music and Art Departments lead to Teachers'
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Located on Chicago's Great South Water Market

IRWIN BROS., INC.

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ALL DEPARTMENTS ROOSEVELT 4700

The place •

f . Loyola students and alumni will find this the

TQf D6rtlCS ! ideal hotel for their social affairs. Located a
short walk from the University grounds. Ample
parking space. An unusually beautiful oval ballroom — with
private entrance. Special smaller rooms for luncheons, dinners,
receptions. And a splendid swimming pool, available for
parties the year round. Reasonable rates to Loyola organiza-
tions. Impeccable service and cuisine. Bring your committee
over for dinner and see for yourselves!

HOTEL SOVEREIGN.

Overlooking Lake Michigan

6200 Kenmore at Granville

Phone Briargate 8000 H. L. Johnson, Manager

364

For

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050 Standard
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FRANKLIN 4475
CH I C A C D

365

H. W. HOLLANDER

SHELDRAKE 6353

Clark St. Sheet Metal
Works

SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS

6536 N. Clark St.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Hospital of

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▲

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TRAIN for

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The Oldest, Largest and
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High School students not continu-
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16 College Grade courses in-
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year,- Business Adminstration, 2
years,- Comptometry; Dictaphone;
Typewriting; Commercial French
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Visit, phone or write for catalog. Classes,
day or evening. Co-educational.

CATALOG ON REQUEST

Biyant^Stratton

C O^J. EGE

18 S. Michigan Av©. Chicago

Telephone Randolph 1575

FINE FOODS,

at
Low

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THE GREAT
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

ANDERSEN -WITTE

ENGRAVING CO.

Engraved Stationery

BUSINESS CARDS,

WEDDING INVITATIONS

AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Letter Heads— Envelopes
Christmas Cards

525 S. DEARBORN STREET

Phone Wabash 4190-4191

The High School for
Your Daughter

MOUNT SAINT MARY

on-the-Fox
St. Charles, Illinois

A select boarding school at the
door of Chicago, this academy
provides for all opportunities:
Social, intellectual and religious.

Accrediting

State of Illinois

University of Illinois

North Central Association

Catholic University of America

Bulletin on Request

366

ROOT STUDIOS

185 North Wabash Avenue at Lake Street

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS

for

THE LOYOLAN
1932
1931
1930

Special Rates to Loyola Students at All Times

367

COLUMBUS HOSPITAL

and

SCHOOL OF NURSING

2548 Lake View Avenue

Three year course. State Accredited Entrance requirement
— Four year High School

Affiliated with Loyola University

Conducted by the

Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart

Catalog mailed upon request
This hospital has an ideal location, facing Lincoln Park

Manufactured by

Transformer Corporation of America

Ogden and Keeler Aves.

CHICAGO

Dine in the PINE ROOM

• Excellent Food •

Luncheon 85c Dinner $1.25

▲

Special Attention Given to

DINNER PARTIES
T

Phone the Catering Department for Reservations
Harrison 3800

CONGRESS HOTEL

Little Company of Mary

Hospital

▼

95th and Ca ifornia Sts.
"The Sunshine Sanitarium"

THE IMMACULATA

Irving Park Boulevard at the Lake

A Central High School for Ciirls on the North Side

A chartered institution, fully accredited
in all its departments.

Preparatory School for Mundelein College
-$■

For Particulars, Address
Fall Term Opens _ _

September 12, 1932 Sister Superior

Telephone Lakeview 0173

Telephones: Austin 2525
Village 6867

Fishers

ICE CREAM

Wholesale Manufacturers of

ICE CREAM AND ICES

Made of Pure Wisconsin Cream

500 NORTH BOULEVARD
OAK PARK, ILLINOIS

368

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369

Established 1865

SPANGENBERG & CO.

WHOLESALE

BUTTER and EGGS

Institutions, Hotels, Clubs and
Hospitals a Specialty

48 W. Kinzie Street, Chicago
Phone Superior 7165

Telephone Randolph 5330

EMMET F. BYRNE

ATTORNEY AT LAW

1 N. La Salle Street
CHICAGO

Identified with Strong Financial Interests

Devon Trust & Saving Bank

Devon Avenue at Clark Street

BIEDERMANN
BROTHERS, Inc.

727 W. Randolph St.
FINEST COFFEE

LOWEST PRICE

COMPLIMENTS

GOODMAN'S ICE CREAM

Dependable Service
Quality Coal
Satisfied Customers

JOHN J.

NORTH SIDE YARD

I30I FULLERTON AVE.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY

COAL CO.

SOUTH SIDE. YARD

5IOO FEDERAL STREET

NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD

_ ■ _ ■■ 1 -. ;.-> >*•

370

371

St. Boniface Cemetery

4825 N. Clark St. Lonsbeach 2790

St. Marys Cemetery

91st and Central Park Ave. Beverly 3778

P. O., Evergreen Park, III.)

Belmont and Cumberland Aves. Merrimac 9033

(P. O., River Grove, III.)

The net income of these cemeteries is used
for the support of the

St. Joseph Cemetery

and Cumberland Aves. Merrin

(P. O., River Grove, III.)

e net income of these cemeteries is us(
for the support of the

Angel Guardian Orphanage

... UPTOWN «««
METROPOLITAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE

4750 Sheridan Road

Telephone Lonsbeach 1775
M. PRAGE, Principal

Lakewood and Loyola

BOWERS & NESSEL

»» PHARMACY ««

PRESCRIPTIONS

COSMETICS

SODAS

DELIVERY SERVICE
Roaers Park 0104

W. S. TOTHILL

Established 1875
Pioneer Manufacturer of

Playground and Athletic Field
Equipments

1807-1815 Webster Avenue

Wood St- and Elston Ave.

Chicago, Hi.
Telephone Humboldt 1317

ROSEMONT
COLLEGE

ROSEMONT, PENNSYLVANIA

Conducted by the Religious of the
Society of the Holy Child Jesus

A College for Catholic Women

For Resident and Non-resident Students

Compliments of

A FRIEND

Compliments of

CITIZENS STATE BANK

372

The fence on the campus is Cyclone
and that's what we call a testimonial

(yclone

WIRE and IRON
FENCE

for residences,
institutions,
tennis courts
and industrial
properties

cyclone fence
company::::::' 1 ;,!

SUBSIDIARY OF UN ITED j^yST ATES STEEL CORPORATION

CHICAGO PHONE FRANKLIN 0115

373

The Marywood School

..FOR GIRLS- «
RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS

Conducted by

SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE

SAINT MARY OF THE WOODS

2128 Ridge Av

Evanston, Illinois

BARAT COLLEGE

CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART

LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS

Conducted by

The Religious of the Sacred Heart

-For Catalog, apply to Reverend Mother Superior

Sixty Years In Business . . .

with thousands of satisfied customers on our
books. Let us help you 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 prob-
lems of insurance. A telephone call, letter or
post card will bring our service to you. . .

JOHN NAGHTEN & CO.

(Established 1863)

INSURANCE

1 75 West Jackson Boulevard
CHICAGO

Telephone Wabash 1120

Compliments
of

W. J. NEWMAN CO.

BENZIGER BROTHERS

CHURCH GOODS

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

BOOKS

205-7 W. Washington Street

CHICAGO

EDWARD HINES
FARM LAND CO.

Farm Lands in Upper

WISCONSIN

& The Cloverland of America 4

Also Lands Suitable for Summer Places, Country
Estates, Hunting and Fishing Lodges, Sites for
Cabins, Summer Resorts, Country and Golf
Clubs, Colonies, Outing and Vacation Clubs,
Outing Camps, Sanitariums, Boys' and Girls'
«•■««« Camps, Etc. • » • » »

Low Prices. .. Easy Terms

Winter, Wis., or 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago,

374

iiave your clothes cleaned

by members of the

Cleaners and Dyers Institute

of Chicago,

who guarantee your work

and insure you against

loss or damage

CLEANERS AND DYERS INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO

DR. B. M. SQUIRES, CHAIRMAN

375

LAW BOOKS

Everything In Law Books

Compliments

for

Lawyers and Students

New and Second-hand

w. w.

® ® ®

■^

We specialize in students' text
and case books. We buy and sell
for cash, and trade for books in use.
DISPOSE of your books while they
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no value in PRACTICE. We have
a large stock of second-hand books
on hand at all times.

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
Corpus Juris, and American and
English Encyclopedia of Law, En-
cyclopedia of Pleading and Practice,
Encyclopedia of Forms, etc., etc.

Latest catalog of law books can
be had on request.

It pays to buy second-hand books,
as new books are second-hand the
moment you secure them and de-
preciate in value to the extent of
50% or more.

® ® ®

ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE

J. P. GIESE, Prop.

337 W. Madison Street

Third Floor — Hunter Building
Opposite Hearst Building

Phone Franklin 1059

376

T I L E-T E X

— the final floor

TILE-TEX Floor Tiles are made in twenty-
seven colors, plain and marbleized. A
permanent resilient floor in the price
range of ordinary floor coverings. Ideal
for use in institutions, stores or homes.
Can be la id on cement or old wood floors.

TILE-TEX is the only type of resilient
floor covering that can be successfully
used in basement or damp areas without
special waterproofing — GUARANTEED!

MADE -p. T I : I - T I - \ / •" CHICAGO

°? y Ly I he MLE-TEX Co. £S3

INSTALLED BY

The General Mooring Corporation

» Specializing in Homes, Offices and Institutions «

H Telephone SUP erior 4050 t>

540 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois

377

Compliments of

VAN BUREN BROS.

Compliments of

A FRIEND

Home Fuel and Supply Co.

D. S. WILLIS, PRES.
Retail Distributors of

ALL FINE QUALITY COAL
and COKE

BOOM

Electric 8c Amplifier Co.

Western Electric Amplifiers
for All Occasions

Arm. 8497 2754 Diversey Ave.

CHICAGO : ILLINOIS

Phone Franklin 1440

M. J. BRANSFIELD

Municipal Bonds
and City Vouchers

120 South La Salle St.
CHICAGO ILLINOIS

Albion Shore Hotel

Exceptional Restaurant
Facilities

1217 Albion Ave. Chicago
Telephone Sheldrake 8804

One Block from the Two Blocks from Loyola
Lake and Bathing University and St.
Beach Ignatius Church

•

MATH. RAUEN
COMPANY

General Contractors
326 W. Madison St.

CHICAGO

•

Telephone Regent 4900

D D D

GATEWAY

SECURITIES

COMPANY

Investment Bonds
and Mortgages

D D D

1661 East 79th Street
CHICAGO

378

C. D. ARMSTRONG

General Contractor

Suite 452 Insurance Exchange Building
Telephone Harrison 2459

175 West Jackson Boulevard
Chicago

3ui Idi ng Alterations
and Repairs

Fire Losses Repaired
Store Fronts Remodeled

379

♦

North Chicago Roofing Co.

851 W. North Ave.

Compliments

Sixty-Four Years in Business

WILLIAM J. McGAH

WALTER W. SPRINGER, V. Pres.

♦

P. B. RANSOM, Secretary

WM. L. O'CONNELL, Supt.

Phone Lincoln 0570

WM. J. MAAS PHILIP F. MAAS

Merry Garden Ball Room

SHEFFIELD AT BELMONT

MAAS BROS., HARDWARE

Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday,

Cutlery, Stoves, Furnaces,

Saturday and Sunday Nites

Furnishings, Shop Work

Eight Star Amateur Bouts

1822-1824 W. Van Buren Street

Every Friday Nite

Corner Ogden Avenue

MANAGEMENT

Telephone West 1005 Chicago

ETHEL KENDALL JACK LUND

Outstanding

TRADE

SandS

Facilities » »

MARK

FOR FORMAL AND

Sharp & Smith

INFORMAL PARTIES

•+■

ESTABLISHED 1844

Ballrooms and Private

♦

Party Rooms

SURGICAL

for up to 1,000 persons

♦

INSTRUMENTS

Your inquiry is cordially invited

65 EAST LAKE STREET

Hotel Knickerbocker

Bet. Wabash Ave. & Michisan Blvd.
CHICAGO

Walton Place, Just East of Michigan

Uptown Branch

Phone Superior 4264

427 South Honore Street

380

MEYER

and

COOK

Architecti

jre : : E

igineering

Superior 1245

820 N. Michigan Ave.

Chicago

381

{
j

ROOFING

of Every Description for
Every Type of Building

AMD

Pipe Covering

For Every Kind of Pipe,- Also
Boiler and Tank Covering

WE FURNISH AND APPLY

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY PRE-
PARED WITHOUT CHARGE

1 he Hubert Company

(INCORPORATED)

24 N. Genesee St. :: Waukegan, Illinois

PHONE MAJESTIC 667

382

Compliments

of a

FRIEND

383

hat
the World
Might Hear
. . . and Hear

BETTER

SOUND SYSTEM

FOR •

CHURCHES

# Can you hear in the back of your church or
up in the balcony— with a GREAT WESTERN
Sound System all this can be accomplished.
With the voice evenly distributed all can hear
with ease and take home the entire message.
Western would appreciate an opportunity to
help you with your acoustical trouble. Write
in for further information on the GREAT
WESTERN Sound System.

ATHER MILLER says: "It is amazing to think
how little effort is required now to be heard in
this church, seating 2,500. Before installing the
GREAT WESTERN Sound System we were al-
ways concerned that the message was not clearly
heard by all. Now, with the aid of 22 speakers,
we can conserve energy and yet feel confident
that the voice amplified to just the right modula-
tion, reaches the full audience completely and
with ease -the last row as well as the first."

,LU^ U ' U '

A Great Western Sound System Installed in St. Michael's Church

WESTERN ELECTRIC PIANO CO.

850 BLACKHAWK STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

384

Charles E. Evans & Co.

Charles E. Evans, President

Heating, Ventilating and Power
Piping Contractors

7 and 9 North May Street

Telephones: Monroe 7289 and 7290

SOME COMPLETED CONTRACTS :

Marshfield Garden Apartment Homes
Marshfield Garden Power Plant
Montgomery, Ward & Co. Administration Bldg.
Mundelein College Administration Bldg.

Mundelein, 111.

St. Mary's Training School, Desplaines, III.

385

GENERAL INDEX

Abbink, L 133

Abel. D. H 38. 335

Abraham, R. 56, 105, 349, 351

Abu-Khair, D 56, 108

Academy of Our Lady ...364

Acerra. Wm 137

Acker, C 92, 94, 204,

258, 261, 211, 280, 285, 296, 335

Adams. C Ill

Adams, R 56, 93

Adamski, E 98, 256, 257

Ahearn, T. A., S. J. ..33, 43

Ahem, VV 98

Ahner, U 118

Ajamian, H 56, 105

Alaimo, C 110

Albion Shore Hotel 378

Aklerson, T 119

Aldrich, II 56. 141

Allegretti, T 97

Allin, T. R 342

Allman, M 101

Alpha Delta Gamma .. ..332

Alumnae Association 172

Alumni Association 170

Amato, J.

37. 137

Amlierg, H 243

Anastasia, J.

Anderson, A.
Anderson, E.
Anderson, F.

56, 153

Anderson, S 137

Anderson, W 56

Anderson- Witte Eng 366

Anderwald, F. . . 56

Andrew, G 107

Anich. L 159

Anker, O. C 135

Anselmo, S 126

Arado. F 35, 126

Arbetman. C 251

Armstrong, C. D 379

Arnolds. E 97

Arthur. P. 99, 223, 250. 251. 287

Arntz, M 56, 157

Ashline. M 113

Ashposhito, S 106

Ashworth, \V 129

Aste, J 134

Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 366

Aucoin. C 158

Auily. A 96

Austin, W. .. 42

Avakian, V. ..96. 250, 256, 257
Azclka, Z 113

Babcock, A. .
Bacon, G. ...
Baczvnski, B.

Baer. E

Baer, J. ......

Bag.iuolo, X. .

Bak. A

Bala. D

Balaban, S.

100

113

341

126

129

....26, 93

Ill

128

Balcerkiewicz, E. 96. 256, 257

Baldwin. M 159

Bales. M 57

Bail, H 35, 126

Ballard, T 251

Ballard, M 166

Balletti, A 106

Balsamo, A 126

Banner, 1 57, 107

Bapst, II 57, 157

Barat College 374

Barhier, C 134

Bariteau. N 57, 157

Barker, V 359

Barnickol, C 57

Rarone, A 57, 106

Barret, C 128

Barrett, M 147

Banish, K 57

Barron, M 127

Barry, E 128

Rarrv. X 57

Bates, T 57. 165

Batler, 'l 118

Battaglia. 98, 337

Rattan, I. 151

Bauer, II 147

Bauer, S 101

Baumann, G..99, 211, 243, 260

Bayer, D 137

Bayes, M 141

Reahan, R 99, 223, 237

Beaulieu, M 166

Bebber, G 57

Beheau, D 150

Beboe. Miss 210

Beck, E 151

Beck, J 173

Becker, G 137

Becker, M 146

Beeson, B 42

Bekier, H. 119, 210

Belinson, X 113

Beli. H 128

Bell, \V 109

Bellarmine Club 254

Beliucci, T ...110

Belroy. W 127

Benedetto. C 119

Benjamin. E 42

Bennan, 7

...... 34, 36, 94, 242, 254, 259

Benziger Bros 374

Rerendsen, M 57, 157

Herg, A 128

Rerkson, G 127

Bermudez. I.

Rernard, R.

..113
..99. 22}

Rernauer. M 57. 10S

Bernstein, F 133

Berry. R 58, 106

Berube, R 58

Reta Pi 356

Bettner, A 158

Rentier, A. ..94. 251. 257. 304

Rica, G 58, 108

Biczak, A 110

Biedermann Brothers .. .370

Bielinski, H.
Riestek. F.
Biggins, V*.
Migliani. U.
Biller, R. ..
Billiards

Birmingham, M.

Bjornson, S

Black. E

Blake, T

Blaszczak, L. ...
Blenner, \Y.

...Ill, 349
... 97
.. 159
...110
...142
...302

158

151

342. 355

109

.287

Blessing. 1' 142

Blome, R Ill

Rlonigan, M 5S, 141

Rlue Key 352

Blume. M 118

Bohowicz. B 100

Boetta. II 58

Boetto. II 149

Bohn. J. 112

Rolino, 1 151

Bolt. J 96

Bomba, II 158

Bonafede, V 112

Bonfiglio. 11 37, 137

Bongiorno, F 110

Boom Co 378

Bopp, D 143

Borsh. C 155

Bortolotti, A 58

Boulger, E 44

Bouscaren, T., S. J 173

Bowers & Xessel 372

Bowling 304

Boxing 300

Bovce. D 342

Boyd, T 42

Bovlan, F.
Boyle. J.

47
98

Bracken, \V 97, 331

.101

Bradasick, L.

Bradburn, A 127

Bradley. E 154

Brady, 1 142

Bra.lv. R 142

Biahm. T 118

Blanks. P 133

Bransfield, M. J 378

Brantner. C 165

Braun. R 133

Breen. .1. . .
Breger. S.
Bremner, J.
Rremner, D,
Rrennan, B.
Rrennan, J.

.105. 286, 287,

34, 36

58, 93. 210, 222, 242, 295,
" F

.58,
!58,'

.58,

.111.

.92.
.36,

97,

Brennan, J
Rrennan, P.

Brescia, II

Brewer, A

Brick, J

Brockman, H. .
Rroderick, M. .

Brongiel, J

Brooks, L

Rrooks, R

Brosnan, J

Brotman, L. ...

Rrotrsovskv, A

Brouhle, M

Brown, R 99,

Rrownstein, S 58,

Rruce, H. 59,

R rutin, J

Bruun, 11

Bryant & Stratton Co. ..
Buckles. C. ...37, 47, 132,

Bucklev, T

Buckley, M

Bucklev, T

Buescher, \V. ... 98, 211.

Bukowski, C

Bulfin, I

Burke, A. ..
Burke, E.
Burke, E.
Burke. F
Burke, T.
Burke, T. ..

Burley. A

Burns. B

Burns. J

Burns. J. T

Burns. .1. J. J 287,

Burns, il

Burns, 11. 11

Burns. R

Busch. P

Businger, E

Butitta, I. ...97, 259. 261,

Butler. E

Rutler. T 59.

flutler. M

Buttice. G 59.

Rnttimer, N

Butzen, R. ...93, 254, 2S0.

Byrne, E. F

Byrne. I

Byrne, T

92, 97, 237. 243. 259.

Byrne. T. T 59. 126.

Byrne, \V. ... 97. 211, 314,

Cable, W

Cacioppo, J

Cafaro, S

Cagney, J

Cahill, G 93.

Caldwell. \V

Calek. A

Calek. R

Cali. S 59, 93.

Caliendo, E

Calkins, F. T 59. 93,

211, 216. 222, 242. 260, 353.
Callahan, 1. ..94. 204, 205

215. 216. 222, 255, 296, 135.
Callanan. C

97, 211, 254, 259, 260, 297,

Camino, R

Canning, .T

Capetta, P.

Carbone. T

Carey. D

Carey, T

Cariota. P

Garland. P

Carlin, T

Carlson, D 59.

333

101

359
109
354
105
119

35
157
146
133
11 I
117
339
113
147
147
300
105
165
359
243
366
133

44
143

Carlton. E 12S

Carmody. C 49

Carmody, L 161

Carmody, R 59

Carroll, J 95, 255. 261

Carroll, II 94. 222, 242

Carioll, R 96. 250

Carter, C 59, 157

Casella. P 129

Casello, S 163

Casev. C 101

Casev. C. E 60

Cassaretto, F 38. 256

Catalano, T Ill

Caul. C. 100. 210. 213, 243, 260
Cavanaugh, D. 95. 280. 286. 323

Cavavaugh. 1 158

Cavavaugh, T 34

Cavaretta, S 107

Cavey. L 96

Celmer. L 134

Cerniglia. T 100, 337

Cesal, F 119

Cesare. D 99

Chaffee. II 60. 149

Chamberlain, H 33, 47

Chambers. E 60

Chandler. S. 42

Chapman, \V 113

Cbarnev, II 117

Chisolm, 1 60. 133

Christi, E 117

Chrvanowski. 1 60. 106

Chubin, II 119

Chwatal. H 110

Ciella. S 100

Cinkowski, S 97, 256, 257

Ciocca, II 119

Cirese, E. 359

Citizens State Bank 372

Clancy. D. 109. 342

Clarion Radio 368

Clark. D 135

Clark. E 520

Clark. II 142

Clark St. lletal Works ..366

Clark. \V 60

Clarke, C 32

Clarke. F 60. 106

Clarke. W 112. 343

Cleaners ei: Dyers Institute

' 325

Clearv. D 211. 254, 260

Clear'v, E 60, 161

Clear'v. P. C 137

Clerihan, E 99

Clermont. T 134

Clouss. V. 147

Coaklev. T 99

Coaklev. R 159

Coffev. I. 37. 133. 233. 347. 353

Coffev. II 60

Cogley. K 143

Coglianese. E US. 119

Cole. C 353

Colgrass. II 143

Colletti. II 96, 314. 337

Collins. E 60. 157

Collins, F 95

Columbus Hospital ..148. 368

Coloeur. E 61

Colvin. 1 97,

134, 210, 211, 257. 260. 295. 314

Comroe. J 118

Concidine, II - 60

Condo. T 143

Congress Hotel 368

Conlev. \Y 23H. 232. 360

Co.ilin. E 109

Connell, T 34. 60

Connelly. C 110

Connelly, E 94.

211. 222. 243. 254. 2S0. 283. 295

Connelly. 1 339

Connelly, T 359

Conertv. E 24, 96

Conner'v. T. ..97. 223. 259. 261

Connor. V 128

Connors, J 157

Connors, K 143

Connors, P 101

Conrad. .1 61, 339. 351. 355

386

Consannis. 1 61. 157

Considine. C 161, 166

Conti, T no

Contursi. J 96, 250, 337

Conwav, J Ill

Conway. "S 99

Cook. R 110

Cook. VV. 98

Coonev, E 155

Cooney. T 12-1, 128

Cooney, M 135. 212

Cooper, E 109

Cooper, T 146

Corhin. A 147

Corboy, P 101

Corboy, M. ...61. 105. 350. 351

Corcoran, D .. 96

Corcoran. M. .. 61

Corcoran. T 133. 136

Corcoran. M 158

Cordes. P. ...37, 133. 233. 347

Corriere. J. 104, 113

Corrigan. \Y 324

Costello, J 124. 126

Costello. P 127

Costello. V 157

Cote. L 117

Cotter, E 139

Coughlin, A 101. 210

Coughiin, A 61

Coughlin. G 150

Coughiin. M 159

Coughlin. J 118

Couleur, E 153

Covington, G 117

Coyle, 1 113, 347, 351

Coyle. M 101

Crage. A Ill

Craig. C 119

Crandall, A 134

Crane, M 128

Crane. S 127

Crank. G

...251. 2S6. 314. 317, 318, 320

Craven. 1 96

Creabil. T 117

Crisler, A 49

Crottv, G 61

Crowe. II 152

Crowley. C 61. 145

Crowley. L. 210, 213, 242, 359

Cudahy. E 32

Cullen, 1 35

Cullen, P 128

Cummings. D 61

Cummings, F 158

Cummings, W 82

Cunnan, M. 155

Cunningham. \V 118

Curran, C. C 165

Curran, F 155

Cushway, B 42

Cyclone Fence Co 373

Czalgoszenski. M 113

Czetenvi. G 98

Czyzewski. J 61, 105

Dahlberg, A 117. 353

Dalton. M 61, 153

Dalv, J 61, 222

DaMata. 1 62

Damuth. R 119

Danforth. H 117

Daniel. .1 117

Danley, H 155

Danner, P 128

Danreiter, C 118

Darrow, R 158

Davern. M 62

Davis. T 49

Davis, "L 100. 319

Davis. R 119

Dawson. M 154

Dawson. P 44

Day, G 339, 351, 355

Deadv, M 147

Deach, X 118

Deane, H 62, 105

DeBaets. M 62, 133

Debski, H 118

Dechert, E 143

Deckman. M 62. 145

Declario. J 113

DeCloux. F 62. 157

DcFeo, H 62

Degnan. F 97

DeC.raci. F 108

Degragia. J 113

Dehnert, S 112

Delanev, C 129

Delaney, F. ..37, 132, 133. 347

Dellers, A 249

DeLove. S 125

Delta Alpha Sigma 336

De Lucia, F 109

Demers. C 154

Dempsey, B 62

Dempsey, J 126

Dening. E 118

Denman, M 159

Denning, F 112, 339

De Prima, A 112

De Prima, V 341

Derezianski. C 107, 349

Dernbach. C 127

Derrig, J 98

Descormier, S 149

Des Marias, 1 62. 153

D'Esposito, T. 62, 93, 303, 323

De Stefano, T 109

De Vault, N 128

Devitt, H 113

Devon Trust & Savings

Bank 370

Devoy, M 62, 145

Dickey, J 128

Dickter, M 119

Di Fiore. J 104

Digate, J 62

Diggins, J 137

Digiacomo, \V 10S

Dillon. D 150

Dillon. J 100

Di Mauro. V 109

Dimicelli. S

.... 63. 93. 249, 259, 337, 361

Dobin, X 111. 345

Dobonz. P 134

Doeing, C 96

Dogherty. X 254

Dohearty. J 95, 258

Doherty. I. F 135

Doherty. H 159

Doherty, X 63, 155

Doherty, X. T 63

Doherty. V 99, 223, 333

Dolan, P 155

Dolce. A 118

Dole. V

....95. 256. 257. 259, 261, 335

Dombrowski, 1 97

Donahue, E 97

Donahue, F 63

Donahue. Z 101

Donelan, T 118

Donnelly. "F 127

Donohue, F 126

Donovan, Z 232

Doodv, X 163

Dooley, J 99. 261. 301, 324

Dooley, J 96, 324

Doolev. R

63. 93. 2S6, 308. 314. 319

Devov. M 62.145

Doolin. M 63. 145

Dore. H 147

Dore. M 63, 145

Dorman, Z 118

Dorman. L 119

Dorsev, B 63

Dougherty. X 129

Dougherty. R 94

Dowd. X 137

Downs, L 32

Downey. T 63, 93, 222,

223, 226. 232, 234. 237, 357, 360

Doyle. X 101

Doyle, A

36. 94. 209. 210, 222, 243. 260

Doyle D 63, 105

Doyle, G 113, 342

Dovle. J 125

Drolet, E 63, 125

Drolett, L 111. 342

Ducev, B 47

Duffy. E 98, 261. 333

Duffv. F 63

Duffy. L 64

Duggan, 1 64

Dumbrowski. J 259

Dunlap. G. 97. 211. 242. 333. 361

Dunn, J. J. Coal Co 370

Dunn. P 119

Dunsmith. X 107

Durburg, T 108. 351. 355

Durkin, J. 1 133. 235

Duxler. A 117

Dvorak, C 119

Dvorak, M 64, 133

Dvdak, E 95, 25S. 261

D'ver. G 158

lir.
I2ii
38
154

!00
167
126
345
109
117

128

555
301
147
243
355
157
111
129
242
142
166
324
105
42
118
385

Eades, R. C

Eccles, E

Egan, T. A., S. 1 3i,

Ehas, Ha

Eiden, Robert B

98, 256, 257. 297.

Einfeldt, X

Eisen, J. E

Eisenman. Leon S. .64, 105.

Eisin, W. M

Eklund. V

Elenteny, 1. A

Ellard, .1. '

Ellman, M

Elnen. W. T 64.

Ehvell, S

Emmons. L

Enemy, The

Engle, P. H 351.

Enright, C 64,

Enten, F

Eraus, O

Erbacher, M 101.

Erbe, M

Ernster, I

Ertz, Nay ....98, 297, 508,

Esposito. A. R 64,

Essenberg, I. M

Etu. L

Evans, Chas. & Co

Evans, I Ill,

Fabish, F. J ...154

Faerber, G i7, 134

Fahey, M 64

Failla. S 96. 223, 337

Faillo, P 450

Fairv, Harrv 127

Fane, M 64, 141

Fanning. \V 117, 501

Fanny, Anny 510

Farmer, I) 100

Farrell. E 99

Farrell, T 64, 93,

211, 222, 254, 255, 300, 357
Farrell, V. ...99, 211, 243. 260

Farv, Nary 137

Faul. Ball 116. 11V

Fauth, C. A 99

Favata, A. R

96, 256. 258, 259, 337

Fav, G Ill

FaV. T. T 36, 93

Faze. Oof 107

Fee. M. J 93

Feeney, J 137

Feldman, Max 117

Fellmeth, F 155

Feltyck. A. .T 113, 349

Ferare, A 342

Ferlita, A. J 342

Ferrara, X 96

Ferrari. A 64. 106

Fetcho. W. V 64, 106

Fiedler. J. L 96, 257

Fieg, F. C 98

Fieg, J. 1 97

Fields, S 133

Fieramosca, E 65, 106

Figg, J 101

Filek. 1 119

Finan. E 129

Fiore, F 65, 106

Fiorito, L. L 65, 105

Firnsin. C 118

Fisher, M 167

Fisher's Ice Cream 368

Fischer, O. H 65, 105

Fitz, G 117

Fitzgerald, K 166

Fitzgerald. B 128

Fitzgerald. B. 112

Fitzgerald, J 40

Fitzgerald 98, 256

Fitzgerald, R 146. 257

Fitzgerald. T 134

Fitzgibbons, T 113

Fitzpatrick, T 113

Fitzsimmons, I" 242

Flanagan 98, 211,260

Flanders, I. P 555

Flavin, B 117

Flavin, P. D 97

Fleming, B 153. 547

Flora, T 128

Flynn, J 115

Foley, W. D 97

Ford, A 65

Forrest, T 110

Fors, H 93

Fort. 11

Fortleka. G 118

Foster, H 137

Fouser, R 44

Fox, F 34

Fox, P lln

Fov. W 47

France t.5. 108

Frasz, E 119

Frankowski, C. ...65. 341. 351

Franz, C 65

Frazin, E 117

Freddo, F 99

Freeman, C 99

Freeberg, L 133

Freedman, V 137

Freedman, Z 137

Freedman, G US

Freer, M 159

Freiburg, M 154

Frev, L 65, 157

Friederick. L 119

Fries, E. L 65, 165

Frig. Hugh 499

Frizna, R 107

Frisch, 1 95, 280. 322

Fuchs 95. 211

Funk. B. C. ...97, 256,258, 331
Funk. H. .1. ..98,301,319. 331
Furjanick, M 154

Gallagher, C 47

Gallagher. E 36, 96

Gamma Zeta Delta 359

Ganev, H 49

Cans. E 98. 251

Gardine. W 65. 105

Garen, C 143

Garrison. L 128

Garrison. M 65, 106

Garthe. J 107

Garvey, A 66. 106, 355

Garvey, F. ; ..97. 210, 245. 260

Garwocki. X Ill

Gateway Securities Co. ..578

Gaul, C 95, 211

Gaul. D 107

Gault. 1 119

Gaynor, J 117

Gazzaniga. D 66

Gelman. 1 117

Genitis, V 341

Gerrietts, I

97, 204, 20'7, 216, 217. 255. 355

Gerschberg, M 117

Gerty, F 42, 171

Giannini. M 96

Giardina, J 66, 93, 357

Gibbons. B

66. 93, 211, 295. 553. 35S

Gibney, J 66, 105, 342

Gilkison. X 134

Gill, T 36. 94, 222,

232." 254, 255, 307, 322, 331

Gille, E 142

Gillette. A 117

Ginsberg, R 117

Ginter. M 157

Giovine, Z 115

Giovine, L 66

Girard. M 155

Gitter. M 167

Glawson. Q 117

Click, \V 137

Gloss, A 66. 105

Glupker. H 44

Glvnn. H 66. 145

Glvnn, M 66. 145

Go'bler. R 119

Goeckel. R 66. 145

Goedert. T 99. 225

Goggin. C 150

Golden, D 125

Goldenberg. A 118, 519

Goldstein. G 66, 125

Connelly, T 49

L O

387

Gonzalez, Z. Z 113

Goodman's Ice Cream ....3-0

Goodwin, Rev. E 40

Gordon, F 95, 222

Gorman, J 93

Gorman, W 100, 347

Gormican, P

....94, 204, 206. 232, 335, 358

Gorney, D 243

Gorreit, R 105

Gosicicki, G 119

Gothberg, F 67, 161

Gough, L 66

Graber, J 137

Grabow, I* 42

Grace, A 67,145

Gracyzk, T 118

Grad'v, J 67, 126

Grady, T 117

Graham, F 117

Granahan, J 67

Grauer, M 119

Greene, M 166

Gregory, M 163

Gresens, H 119

Grim, U 43

Grisamore, T 44

Gross, K Ill

Grossman, A 100

Grosso, W 98

Grout, J 67. 105

Grzeskow, M 151

Gscwend, J 49

Guarnieri, F 67, 342

Gubbins, K 171

Guckenberg, P 67, 153

Gudaitis, A 147

Guerin, 1 67, 110

Guerrini, J 127, 358

Guirv, F 67

Gusik, T 119

Gusinde, F 96

Gutek, M 143

Gutmann, E 119

Gyarmathy, Z 162

Gyarmathy, X 163

Haas. SI. .
Hadley, L.
Hafert, G.
Hajduk. r. .
Hall, C. G.
Halmos, G.

67. 157

118

67, 106

100, 320

118

Halton, G 67, 157

Hambleton, G. M 44

Hamilton, U 107

Hammer, E 126, 35S

Hammond, J 359

Hanchett, E 166

Handball 305

Handlemann, M 661

Hannan, E 68

Harmon, Q 135, 242

Hanrahan, J 166

Hanrahan, M 147

Harcharik. M. SI 68, 141

Harelip, SI.
Harelek, N.
Harkins, V.
Harley. L. ..
Harney, X. .
Harris. H. .
Harrv. Fairy
Harsha, W. .
Hartman, SI.
Hartman, Z.
Hartman. P.
Harvey, R.

.118
I'H
.117
.107
.118
.398
.110
.143
.112
107
.133

Hassen, E 112, 314

Havlik 68, 108

Hawkins, It 133

Hawkins US

Havdin. J. E 127

Hayes, H. 112

Haves, 1) 68, 157

Hayes, E 68, 157

Hayes, H. J 142

Hayes, 1 333

Hayes, \V 109

Healey, K 101

Heale'v. SI 129

Heckman, K 68, 141

Heidelberg Club 257

Heidorn, 1 118

lleim. 1 107

Hein. SI 68

llcimman, V 119

Heins, 109

Heinz, J 118

Heiser, G 100, 280

Hellniuth, G 68, 108

Hellwig, W 98

Henderson, SI 6S, 141

Henneberry, Slarv 68

Henriott, SI 142

Henry, J 128

Henry, Jas 104, 113

Herman, S 95

Herrick, H 117

Hetreed, F 68, 106, 355

Heuser, J 99

Hewin. L 128

Hewitt, J 127

Hickev, SI 32

Hickey, T 355

Hicks, G 146

Hien, Sliss 161

Higgins, A 150

Higgins. J 95

Hill, 117

Hi lenbrand, C 100

Hil.enbrand. H 44

lldlmert, Wm 128

Hilsey. A 154

Hines, Edw., Co 374

Hines, L 68

Hines, \V

36. 69, 93, 216, 217,

242, 255, 261, 333, 357, 359, 361

Hinka, L 107

Hipp, R 69

Hirchenbein, 1 118

Hletko. P 69

Hoefleing, F 158

Hoey, J 280

Hofrichtcr, F 69, 106

Hodapp. A 38

Hoffman, A 117

Hofsteen, L 118

Hogan, C 243, 359

Hogan, T

97, 259, 280, 284, 286

Hogan. 1 136, 137

Hogan, 1 37

Hogan, R 107

Hogan, T 99

Hollander, F 95

Holscher, P 69, 141

Hoine, L 96

Holton, E. S. I.... 33, 170, 28S

Holtz, L 118

Honefenger, II 109

Hoover, II 112

Hopkins, Gerard SI.

Literarv Club 255

Horacek, L 112

Horan, 1 98

Horders 369

Hosa, SI 69, 157

Hosie, Leo 125

Howe, SI 69, 145

Howell, B 112

Hranilovich, SI 95, 251

Hubert Co 382

Hubka, V 69, 126

Iluck, J 125

Hudson", J. W 38

Huerta, S 69

Hughes, H 113

Humphrey. R 128

Husinez, H 155

Hutchinson, F 69

Hvdock. SI 69

Hyde, C 96

Hyde, F 116

Hvpler, Z 95

Ilasi, SI 107

Illinois Rook Exchange 376

lmmaculata. The 36S

Insull, S. Jr 52

Interiraternity Council 361

Intramural Association. . . .292

lorio. F 69. 10d

Irace, D 112

Irvin Rros 364

Jacobson, SI 109

J acobson, S 118

Jacobucci, H 126

Taggers, B 127

lakus, S 117

James, E 70, 105. 351, 355

James, H 146

Janata, B 70

Jane, \V 109

Janda, C 70, 107

Janis, C 97

Tansen, J Ill

Jarrell, Sister M 144

Jasinski, T.
Jasionek, J.

.113. 349
...70, 125

Jaworsky, V 110

Jedlowski, S.

.117

Jacobs, L

Jacobsen, T.. S..I.

iacobsen, E

jacobsen, E

.142
. 38

11.
.117

Teffrev, Sliss 166

Jegen, J 99, 204. 335

Jelsomino, S 70, 106

Jennings, SI 134

Jerkowski, J 117

Jesser, J 70, 105

Tessico. C 110

Jirik, S 143

Job, T 43

Johnson, Sliss 165

Johnson, C 45

Johnson, G

36, 94, 222, 248. 251. 333

Johnson. K 118

Johnson, R 147

Johnson, W 40

Jones, L 118

Jones, Sliss 210

Jones, X 256

Jordan, T 134

Jordan, L 112

Joseph, F 118

Joyce, E 94

Joyce, R 97, 333

Junto, J 70, 153

.Tuszak, J 98, 250

Kachel. F 95

Kaczorowski, C 93

Kadlubowski, E. ..96, 256, 257

Kahtz, Sliss 163

Kaminski, SI 118

Kamiskas, H 107

Kantrowitz. P 70

Kaol. S Ill

Kaplan, W Ill

Karplan, H 117

Karay, A 107

Karch, F 117

Kareshe, E 154

Karmilowicz, C 117

Karrasch, R 70, 110

Kartheiser, T 134

Kaspari, SI 155

Kaspari, R 155

Katler, T 112

Kauth. W 70. 145

Kavanaugh, D 133, 353

Kavanaugh, J 76, 126

Kavanaugh, \\ - 137

Kawahigashi. D 117

Kazmierczak, H 155

Kearney, II 70

Kearney, X 154

Kearns, J 95, 308, 324

Keating, D 71

Keating, E 97

Keating, J 97

Keehney. T 137

Kedas. 1 154

Keeley, F 112

Keenaa, G 118

Keenan, Sliss 34

Keenan, R 49

Kees, R 94

Keller, A 118

Kellev. J 109

Kellev, M 71

Kellev. R 117

Kelley. R. St., S.J. ..30, 32, 33

Kellv, A 125

Kellv, A., S.T 38

Kellv. E 303, 304

Kellv. F 93

Kelly. Miss 161

Kellv. Rosemary 71, 157

Kelly, V 71. 145

Kelsey, C 147

Kelscv. SI 71, 145

Kendall, 1 44

Kennedy, B 133

Kennedy, E 37

Kennedy, SI 159

Kennedy, P 38

Kennedy. T 95

Kennelly, A 251

Kenney, A 71, 145

Kenny, C 110

Kenny, SI 151

Kenward, E 117

Kerr, G 71

Kersch. 1 117

Kerwin, 129

Kettering, SI 159

Keyser, G 159

Kidney, Rover 106

Kiefer, J 95

Kiefer, J 100, 222

Kieffer. B 71. 145

Kielbasa, C 119

Kilbride, R 71, 125

Kilev. R 129

Kilk'elly, P 128

Killackv, U., S.J 48

Killelea, SI 159

Kimble, H 117

Kindar, A 71, 105

Kinder, E 147

King, SI 71

King. S 71. 141

Kiniery. P 40

Kirbv, J 99

Kirbv, W 117

Kirk'land, C 112. 339

Kirz, E 112, 345

Kirz. G 119

Kite, B 119

Kittilson, L 72. 106

Kitzmiller, T 117

Klaner, G 134

Klaper. D 119

Klein, R 134

Klier, P 112

Kling. V 109

Knickerbocker Hotel 380

Knight. F 135, 242

Knittel. R...72. 93, 216. 222,

232, 253, 255, 335. 353. 357. 35S

Kochanski. L 119

Koehlar, L 112

Koehler, E 72

Koenig, C 136

Koenig, J 94. 256, 257

Koepke, A 94, 211,

248, 250, 251. 254. 25S, 260, 297

Kogut, L 112. 349

Koness, E 223. 514

Konrad, A 118

Kopta, E Ill

Kostur, H 149

Kottler. L 345

Kotula, R 117

Kostur, H 72

Kottelma. Sliss 101

Koukol. G US

Kowalski, T 100

Koziol. S 136

Kozma, SI 151

Kramer, A 163, 242, 559

Krasniwski. C 107

Krauwitz. A 99. 333

Kravece, T 107

Kretz, S 9S. 256, 257

Krick, A 147

Kriebel. Miss 167

Krieser, A 72, 141. 210

Kristan. G 72, 106

Kropidlowski. T Ill, 539

Kruoka. 1 133

Kruszka. G 72. 106

Kravika, A 72

Krvavica, A 109

Krystoek, P 113

Kuba. T 72

Kubik, R 117

Kubitz. E 9b. 256. 257. 25S

Kuchta. 1 72

Kuchvnka, 72, 106

Kudeie, L 72

Kuempel. SI 142

Kuhinka, I. V 40. 44

Kula. E 98

Kunik. P 117

Kunsch, L 542. 555

Kunz. H. 143

Kurpicw ski, F US

Kurras. Y 96

Kuttler, F US

388

LaCasse. V 73, 141

LaChapelle. J 151

Lachmann, E 118

Lacovana, U 107

LaDuca, J 117

Laemmar, J. ..73, 93, 303, 322

LaFleur, V 110

LaFond, C 73, 353

Lagorio, J 94

I.ahoda. H 117

I.aing. B 117

Lakemever, E. ..73. 153, 210

Lallv. J 98

Lambda Rho 350

Landeck, E 119

Landeck. T 118

1. anger, Miss 101

I.anne, Y 135

Lanson, L 73

LaPorta, M 119

Lapp. B 118

Larson. Miss 165

Laskowitz, P 108

Lassen, H 73

Laner, D Ill

Lawler, Miss 167

Lawler, M 159

Laehy, P 73, 105, 355

Learv, J 110

Lechlinski, VV. 73, 165

Le Circle Francais 259

Leiberman, Seymour

125, 134, 286

Lenn, Irving 118

LeMav, C, S.J

...." 38. 220, 222, 223

Lemire, G 34, 117

Lenihan, J

36, 73, 93, 204, 222,

232, 242, 261, 296, 335. 353. 357

Lennon, Wm 133, 347

Lenter, A 147

Lerman, 1 118

Lerr, M 73. 125

Lescher, T....73, 105, 351, 355

Leturno. H 117

Lewis, M 347

Ley, E 74. 106

Ley, F 150

Libasci, L 1U9

Libow, K Ill

Limperis, 1 128

Lindman. F 97, 211. 260

Linnane, \V 347

Lipinski, W 119

Lipman. H 128

Lippold, W 119

Lisle, T 74, 125

Liss, E 99

Little Company of Marv

Hospital 368

Locker, L 47

Lockwood, A 118

Loeffler. U 129

Loftus, W 133

Logan, W 33, 44

Logman. J Ill

Loken, 1 155

Long. A 172

Long, T 170

Long, J 129

Lorentv, T 94

Loritz, A Ill, 339

Loritz, R 98

Loskoski, A 151

Loskoski, G 150

Lossman, M 119

Loyola News The 240

Loyola University Plavers,

The 208

Lubar, Philip 118

Lubowich, E 155

Ludwig, F 74, 93, 204,

205. 222. 254. 296. 335, 357, 361

Lukins, F 118

Lukitsch, J 129

Lukoshius. A 146

Lundell. Miss 101

Lutz, R 146

Lynch, C 125

Lvnch, C 97

Lynn. L 74

Lvznicki, C 119

Maas Bros 380

Macedonia, 1 107

Macev, W 351

Machck. F 118

Maciejewski. E 74, 349

Macv, W 355

Madden. 1 110

Madix. A 158

Maher, D. W 94,

204, 232, 235, 314, 315, 320, 335
Maher. D. B

97, 204, 223. 232, 259, 261, 335
Maholwald, G., S.T. ...38, 254

Mahoney, E 119

Mahoney, 1 74, 161

Mahonev, W 118

Major, "R 74, 106

Major, W 335

Malachowski, E

74, 104, 110, 342

Malanowski, J 119

Malboeuf, F 166

Malina, J 118

Malinowski. 1 74, 165

Mallen, J. H 134

Mallinger, W 166

Mallon. C 129

Malonev. M 159

Mammoser, J 129, 359

Manelli. D 74, 105

Manelli, L 96

Mangan, F 98

Manikas. A 74, 104, 105

Mankocich, M 107

Mann, C. H. ...74, 93. 204,

316, 222. 232, 296, 335. 360, 361

Mannion, T 47

Mantis, E 75, 157

Marcinkowski, E 119

Marcinkowski, H 117

Margraf, L 155

Markey, T

75, 106, 339, 353, 354, 355

Markham 96, 314

Marks, K 75, 157

Marks. 107

Marlaire, R 147

Marshall, S 75

Marshall, W 129

Martin, Miss 101

Martin, H 117

Martin, J 9S. 243. 261

Marvwood School 374

Martoccio, J 99, 337

Masca, B 108

Maschek. X 99

Mason. P 146

Massman, M 126

Mastromomica, M. ...75, 149

Masterson, B 142

Matheson, A 134

Matheson, M 135

Matteson, C 75

Matthies, R 108

Matuszewski, R. ..75. 93. 254

Matz. Miss 162

May. H 41

Mayer, T 127

Mazar. C 150

Mazurk, E 98

McAulliffe. X 75. 125

McBovle. R 45

McCabe. D 276

McCahe, M 75

McCabe, R 75, 93. 212,

222 226. 232, 254, 254, 300, 360

McCall, T 113

McCann, M 159

McCarney, M 75, 157

McCarthy, F 97

McCarthy. T. ..95, 211, 243, 260

McCarthy, 'T 75, 106, 355

McCarthy, H 158

McCormick, B 76, 93

McCormick. T 33, 46

McCormick, t. F 117

McCormick, J. W 128

McCort. \V 287

McCoy. T. C 117

McCoy. M 76. 165

McCracken, F 76. 93

McCracken. J" 99

McDermott. W. CC 96

McDonald. Miss 210

McDonald, H 143

McDonald, H. T 100

McDonald. 1 155

McDonald, R 117. 223

McDonnell, R 76, 93, 222

Mel ><mough. Mi^- 16]

McDonough. W. W. ..93, 305

McEllistrim, C 147

McEvoy, J 99

McEvov, J 99

McEwan, M 76, 145

McGah, W'm. 1 380

McGillen 76, 93

McGinnis, T 100, 319

McCivern, E 129, 359

McGoey, J 110

McGonigle, G 76

McGovern, J 37, 353

McGowan, J 94

McGrane, V 97

McGrath, Miss 167

McGrath, C. 76, 149

McGuire, Miss 163

McGuire, E 76

McHatton, ) 112

Mclunkin. F 43

McKibben, 1 158

McKinley, W 100, 135

McLaughlin, A 76

McLaughlin, F 134, 280

McLaughlin, M 76, 149

McMahon, D 151

McMahon, N 159

McManus, M 95

McManus, W 100

McNally, A 77

McNallv, H 342

McNally, R 100

McNamara, E Ill

McNamara, Ed 96

McNamara, H 147

McNamara, J 76, 355

McNeelv Miss 166

McNeil, W. T 55, 12(,

McNeil, Wm 45

McNelis. J 112

McNicholas, C

211, 222, 223, 226, 252, 254. 260

McXultv. E 77

McNultv, R 45

McQuinn, B 147

McShane. P 77. 110

McSweeney, D 117

McSweenev, E 147

McTighem, F 128

McVady, J 94

Meagher. E 126

Meany, Miss 167

Meany. R 147

Mehigan, J 98

Mehren, E 32

Meiklejohn. J 77. 141

Meisenheimer, J 112

Melchiors. T 38

Mellon,, D 77. 161

Mel's. St.. team 289

Mennite, N 108

Menrohajsky, M 113

Mercy Hospital 156

Merriman 113

Merrv Garden Ball Room. 380

Mertes, E 119

Mertz, J. L. S.J 226

Messina, f 110

Messman, M 143

Metclaf, S 119

Metlen, M 40, 257

Mever & Cook 381

Mever, T 128

Meyer, E 119

Mever. E 133

Michelli, M 129

Michuda, R 95

Miano. L 109

Michaelis. L 250

Mickewich, S 77. 105

Miglev. E 36,

77, '92, 93. 211, 295, 322, 333

Mihmert, H 77, 109

Mikolaitis. Miss 167

Milbourn, Miss 101

Milcarek, L 300. 319

Miller. D 95, 250

Miller, H 96, 223

Miller, L 105

Mills, J 129

Minnis, E 95

Mironas. T 108

Mirro, J 96

Mischener. H 45

Mitchell. G 94

Mitchell, G 77, 157

Mitchell. H 117

Mitchell, 77, 105

Mitchell. \V 127

Mitsunaga, D 118

Mitz, R 118

Mix, C 43

Modica. C 77, 110

Molloy, 1 99

Molloy, "M 95, 243, 257

Monaco, J 98

Mondello, 1 109

Monek. F 99

Monsel, H 154

Montana, J 126

Montgomery, T 47

Montiegel, F 240

Moore, A 126

Moorhead Surgical

Seminar 354

Moorhead, L. I). ...33. 42, 355

Moran, Miss 167

Moran, F 342

Morris, C.94. 204, 232, 296, 335

Morrisev, Miss 101

Morrisey, F 126, 131

Morrissey, E 323

Morrissey. P 99, 300

Morrissey, W 94, 361

Morrison, A 95

Motz, H 100

Mount St. Mary 366

Moxon, J 77. 106

Mozan, A 78

Mrazek, C 110

Mueller, E 78

Mueller, H 154

Mullanev, A 93

Mullanev, D 127

Mullaney, H 125

Mullen, D 113

Mulligan, T 250

Mullins, A'. 129

Mungovan, M

78, 93. 211. 294. 333

Murlas, G 99

Murphy, Miss 167

Murphy, Ann 142

Murphv, Arthur 40

Murphy, C 78, 106

Murphv, Cyril 97, 333

Murphy, D'. 129

Murphv, Daniel 126

Murphy, Edward.. 96, 256, 257

Murphv, F 125

Murphy. J. B. .96, 256, 257, 355
Murphv, "lohn B. Hospital. 160

Murphv. Tohn P 95

Murphv. Tos 78, 258, 339

Murphv, M 142

Murphv, VV. H 94. 333

Murphv. W. H

97. 204, 207. 216. 217, 255, 335

Murphv, W. R 125

Murphy, Wm 78

Murrav, E 146

Murray, T 129

Murrav. T. J 98

Murtaugh. las 78, 320

Murtaugh, Tohn 94, 243

Musman, B 157

Musman. M 7S

Mxgnph, H 106

Naber, D 78. 157

Naghten, lohn & Co 374

Nash, T 128

Natale, P 78. 105

Natusi. D 341

Nauseda. B US

Neagle, K 151

Nedved, H 119

Needham, E 117

Neer, 1 119

Nevins, G 100, 243

Newman, W. L, Co 374

Nibbe. T 94

Niccoli. T 143

Nichols, "R. 118

Niebrzydowski, S 112

Nigrao. D 78. 106

Xolan. Miss 162

Nolan, P 100, 335

Nolan, R 78, 331. 361

Xoonan, M 79

Norbut, .T "9, 145

North Chicago Roofing
T„ 380

L O

389

Norton, J

...119, 212. 210. 242, 260. 295

Noto, S 79, 94, 222, 337

Nowack, E 117, 322

Nowack, M 155

Nu Sigma Phi 340

Oak Park Hospital

164

Obermeier, T

223.

320

Oberthur, C

.79.

157

O'Brien, H

'57

O'Brien, T

256

O'Connell. 1

O'Connor, A

109

1 '7

O'Connor, T. .79, 125,

352,

353

79, 125,

352.

353

O'Connor, I. P

134

O'Connor, R. \\ . ..94

201

237, 259. 261. 296, 307,

322,

33j

119

O'Dwyer, E

Oehlberg, N

..y,

, 93

O'Gorek, Miss

16'

210

O'Hara, T

.98,

243

O'llare, C

339

O'Hare, 1

101

Ohlenroth, R

119

Ohlheiser, 1 79

93,

295

O'Leary, 1)

342

O'Leary F

ISK

.163

Olech R

iik

166

Olietti, E

.79,

145

107

Olson, H 94,

333.

361

Olson. M

.79

157

Olszewski, W

108

O'Mahonev, 1

.94,

>22

O'Malley, C

.142

O'Malley, Miss

101

16(

O'Mara, A

. 40

O'Neil. J

.128

O'Neill, F

O'Neill, J

100.

333

O'Neill, Thomas ..211

28(

295, 294, 313. 314. 318

320

Ong J

100

Onorata, T

.107

. 45

O'Reilly. E. I

119

Ormsby, R

.99,

335

O'Rourke, C

. 79

O'Rourke, F

.134

O'Rourke. M

.158

O'Rourke, T

258

9(1

1 '8

O'Shea, F

. 94

O'Shea, T

1(11

Pendleton, E 45

Penhale, K 342

Penkal. M 128

Perez, M 113

Perez, M 80

Perry, H 117

Perrv, T 113

Peszvns'ki, A 117

Peterhans, L 80, 93

Peterka, A 127

Petrazio, J 342

Petrik, R 134

Petrone, J 107

Pettinger, A 125

Pettinger, A 80

Pfiffner, M 80, 165

Pfuhl, Ft 117

Phelan, E 80

Phelan, J 133

Phelan, L 80

Phelps, C 100

Phi Beta Phi 342

Phi Chi 338

Phillips, J 119

Phi Lambda Kappa 344

Phi Mu Chi 330

Pi Alpha Lambda ...294,334

Phi Alpha Rhr 360

Pichitelli, M 118

Piecuch, M 107

Pieronzzi, P 150

Pietrand, Miss 167

Pi Gamma Mu 358

Pikas, C 117

Pike. R 118

Pilut. J 119

accnte, M 134

acocha, E 119

actow, M 154

Lgano, P 110

anzarello, T Ill

ike. A. ." 95

arillil. G 117

irk. Andrew 223

irrillo. 110

irowski. S 119

atejdl, !•" 112

tek. S 91,

terson, Mi*s 101

tras, M 112

trick's. St.. team 288

attin, M 110

ttei-son, Florence ..80, 145

.ail. r 98

Lvcse, Miss lni

ahody. S 32

ahl, M 134

cliukas. Miss 167

(Term, lohn 96

nderg.iM. (' 94, 297

.80,

100,

..80. 105. 349,

,348
.303
157
.100
349
351

Pi Mu Phi

Ping Pong

Pink, C. ..

Pirolli. E.

Pisarski, F".

Piszek, E.

Place, M.

Plante, G. . ...80, 165

Piatt. M 112

Pleskovitch. A 80, 149

Plesniak. W 96

Plunkett, 1' 128

Podesta, R 134

Podraza, E 99

Poklenkowski, A 95. 222

Polchopek. A 81. 153

Pollowy, C. ...... 96, 256, 257

Ponsonbv, Miss 167

Porto, G' 129

Posedel. A 134

Potaslmik, M US

Potempa. L. ..95. 222, 261. 259

Poucell, Miss 165

Powell, Miss 210

Powell, Mary .. 81

Powell. R 159

Powers, H 116

Powers, H 118

Powers, M 81. 157

Povnton. T 81, 95

Poynton. T 81. 128, 353

Prato, P 94

Pribram, E 43

Prindaville, G 134

Prior, G 129

Prock, F 81

Prock. T 113

Pronko, M 339

Prorka, I Ill

Prousait. W 342

Provenzana, S. .. 108

Pstsky. R 128

Ptaszek, Miss 166

Purcell, Miss 167

Purcbla, E 110. 349

Puskar. M 147

Puterhaughm, P 45

Pyszek, I 112

Quails. K Ill

Quarterly. The 214

Queen's Husband. The ...

244, 245

Ouigley. M 32

Ouin. I) 133

Quinlan, 1 118

Quinlan. W 137

Ouinn, I'* 109

Ouinn. P

94, 204. 226. 255, 258

Racette. M

Rach. D 81, 93, 331,

Rachowski, M

Rafferty, A

RafTerty, Donal 95

204, 207, 232, 258, 261, 296,

Raffertv, J. F 81, 93

204, 222, 226, 231, 232
237. 254. 260, 261, 280, 284,
286, 296, 314, 335, 353, 357,

Raider, J 81,

Raines, T

Rail, R 81, 108.

Rambaldi, J 120,

Ransford, J

Raphael, M

Rasnick, I

Rasom, F. 81,

Rau, G 81. 105,

Rauen, Math., Co

Rausa, G

Rauwolf, G

Rea, V

Readv, J

Reavell, Miss

Rector, W 82,

Reed. F 108, 351, 355,

Reen, R

Reichert, A

Reichert, \V 95,

Reid, C

Reid, \V. .35, 124, 129. 242.

Reilly, Miss

Reinhardt, J

Reutchv. J

Ritter. M

Reynolds, D

Rhvnard. L

Rice, J 208,

Richardson, E 99,

Riggert, H 109,

Riley, L

Riva, Sister M

Roach. R

Roberts, C.

Roberts, J.

Roberts, T.

Roberts, W.

98,

.82, 105,

.94. 204,

Robinson, Miss 163,

Rocco. P 82,

Roche. R

Roche. T 99,

Rockfort, M

Rodgers, M 82,

Rolf, Miss

Romano, J

Rompf, O

Ronin. R 99. 314, 318,

Ronspiez, E

Ruonev, 1 54, 126

210, 212. 260, 295, 320,

Root Studio

Rosemont College

Rosete. C

Ross, R

Rouce. Miss

Rouse, R

Rouse. S

Rubin. T

Rugis, I

Russell. .T 82.

Russell, \Vm

Russell. \V. P

96, 100, 250.

Ryan, Miss

R'van, C

82,

.82. 124.

360
105
108
295
324
135
146
127
110
335
378
LOS

111

119
97
166
149
339
127
97
331
133
295
101
111
123
125
119
125
259

258
339
146
82
100
258
100
;;i
155
255
210
106

119

261

341

167

82
320
118

358
367
322
109
117
165
133

82
118

37
p.;
251

Ryan. P.

Rvan. E.

Rvan, F.

Ryan, H.

Rvan, S.

Rvll. n

Rzeszotarski, F. 113.

Sachs, 1 277, 288

Sachtleben. D 117

St. Anne Hospital 140

St. Anthony de Padua ...366

St. Bernard Hospital 144

St. Boniface Cemetery ...372
St. Elizabeth Hospital ...152

St. Toseph Cemetery 372

St. Mary's Cemetery 372

Salerno, George 93, 304

Sailer, Elizabeth 158

Salvador, Graciano 41

Sanders, 1 155

Sanders, K 117

Sandler, W 110, 345

Sannlippo, J. ..35, 83, 124, 125

Sankstone, M 83,105

Sassoman, C 341

Saxe, M 163

Sbertoli, T 136. 137

Scala, R 83, 107

Scanlan, M 101

Scanlon, E 97

Scanlon, T 117

Schaefer, E 47

Schaefer, L 154

Schaefer, M 154

Schaefer, M 210

Schaller, 117

Shidt, B 106

Sciefer, M 83

Sehlemmer, G 83

Schmehil, E 96

Schmidhofer, Z 112

Schmidt. A.. S.J 33

Schmidt, C 100

Schmidt. D 145

Schmidt. G 83, 105

Schmidt, L 158

Schmidt, \V 119

Schmitz, H 43

Schneider, A 83

Schneider, L 97

Schneider, X 100

Schottler, \V 128

Schowalter. Q Ill

Schramm, E

204, 211, 223,226,232,322.335

Schroeder. H 109. 3)3

Schuck, R. 83, 93,254,331.358

Schuessler, J 287

Schuessler, R 95, 295

Schuk, M 155

Schuhmann, R

83, 93, 280, 281. 286

Schultz. A 83, %

Schwalhach. M 166

Schwartz. G 117

Schwartz, W 118

Schwind. M 167

Scilla. K 113

Scott, G 353

Scott. S 83

Scrounge, S 127

Scuderi. T 109

Scullv, M 166

Scully, S 95. 301. 333

Sczurzek. E 257

Sebek. C 117

Sedlak. \V Ill

Seegall, Q 112

Segar. B 113

Seidl, M. 83

Serbst, C 84, 355

Serio, M 84, 106

Serlin. B 99

Sexton, Tames

96, 254, 257, 258

Sexton, Tohn

".96, 256, 258, 261. 314

Sexton, M 101

Shaheen, M Ill

Shanlev, W 97, 333

Shapiro, D 119

Sharp & Smith 380

Sharp, K 84, 145

Shaw, H 145

Shea. M 37, 136. 347

Shearer, C 84, 141

Sheehan. M 49

Shelson. G 155

Shepard, F 109

Sherman. S 117

Sherwood, M 146

Shevlin, F 134

Shields, M 14«.

Shifrer, M 84. 155

Shine. T 41

Shipka, A 128

Shipley, \V.
Shoomaker,

Shotke. Z.
Shultz. G.
Sihert, A.
Sides, S. .
Siedenhurg,
Siedlinski.

..117

117

250

103

154

117

S.I. 53. 40. 172
117

■;■>)

Siegeh J 84

Sielaff, F U9

Sigal, B 119

Sigma Lambda Beta 346

Silvestri, G

...280, 285, 286, 296, 302, 335

Simone, B S4

Simonson, M 161

Singer, P 113, 345

Siminski, W 117

Simkus, J 118

Simmons, Q 135

Simon, L 142

Simon, P 118

Simpson, J 117

Sister Lidwina 156

Sister M. St. Timothy ...164

Sinionson, E 83

Skeffington. T 41

Skeffington. Si 341

Sklamberg, C 119

Skrvzak, E 117

Skwiot. P 117

Slade. H 84, 157

Slepoinicz. F 341

Slisz. E 96

Sloan. T Ill, 347

Slomka. E 97

Slowi, E 84, 153

Slowinski. Z 137

Smalley. C 41. 84

Smialek. J 98, 256

Smid. A 98

Smietanka. A 98

Smilak. M 257. 258

Smith. A 84. 145

Smith, E 109. 345

Smith. T 210

Smith, 1 134

Smith. J 1 158

Smith, N 146

Smolen, T 98

Smnlka, M 155

Smullen, A. 113. 256, 257, 258

Smyth, r 133

Smyth, j. M 85. 355

Sneeze. Z 106

Snikert. P 342

Snvder 256, 257

Sobieki. R 117

Society 264

Soderstrom, S 85. 126

Sok, J 154

Solomon, B 119

Solomon, D 85, 106

Solomon. S 342

Sommerfeld. W 117

Sordelet, XI 167

Sorsen. H 117

Sovereign. Hotel 364

Spalding. Jane

94. 204. 222, 226, 232.

255. 296. 314, 318. 335, 357, 360

Spangenberg & Co 370

Speekeen. B 85. 157

Spelberg, XI 85, 113. 345

Spelman. L 210. 242, 260

Spertoli. XI 37

Spevacek. G 347

Spires. L 85, 149

Spiteri, M 113

Sryker, M 112

Stalilionis, A 146

Stanczak, B 85. 125

Standard Engravers 365

Stanton, H 85, 110

Stanrs. H 49

Starsiak. M. T 110

Stazio. G 107

Stazio, T 85

Stecv, R 100

Steffes, E 85, 106. 342

Steggert, B 33, 39

Steinbrecher, F

85, 93. 129. 222, 304

Steinle. C

85. 105. 204. 210, 213. 260, 357

Stelmach. B 100

Stepan, C 105

Sterling, M 147

Sternasty, F 86, 105

Stern. L 118

Stevens. F 100. 256

Stewart. P 119

Stewart. W 86, 105. 355

Stienberg. F 119

Stiller, B 100

Stillo, J 97, 258. 259, 261

Stine, C 45

Stokes, H 358

Stombras, Z 86, 141

Streit. B 86. 157

Stroik. M 86. 141

Strong. R 43

Stupricki, C. C 112

Stutler, A 155

Stybel, T 86. 105. 349

Sullivan, A 86, 126

Sullivan, C 153

Sullivan. D 86

Sullivan. D 86. 106

Sullivan. Sr.. T 86

Sullivan, K 86

Sullivan, M 97

Sullivan, XI 101

Sullivan. M. XI 86, 157

Sullivan, R 98

Sullivan, S 126

Sullivan. T 100

Suttle. C. C Ill

Sutton. C 142

Svallone. Z 108

Swanson, L. T 136

Swanson, P 45

Swastek, E 86. 106

Sweeney, XI 97

Sweitzer, R 35. 87, 125

Swiatek, H 87

Swimming 319

Swint. C. C 93

Sylvan. A 119

Szczurek. E. 98. 250. 251, 256
Szejda. J. S Ill

Taglieri, P. G 125

Tac. J 117

Tamale. H 106

Tang. M Ill

Tanton. G 87, 165

Tarro. XI 109

Taylor, G 87

Templet, in. F 87, 108

Tennis 307

Teresi, C 119

Teresi. T 118

Theisen, XI 158

Thevs, B 158

Thiel. B 118

Tholl, XI 147

Thometh, A 98

Thompson, E 142

Thompson, R 324

Thompson. S 107

Thorson, A 117

Thunder, 1 134

Tibodeau. XI 155

Tichy, J 119

Tigerman. 1 314, 319, 320

Tile-Tex Co 377

Tischler. J 119

Tobrasz. E. C 249

Tobin, XI 41

Tobin, R 49

Tomasco. A 129

Topercer, Xliss 166

Tordella, I

94, 204. 206, 222, 226, 232,
255, 296. 314, 318, 335, 357, 360

Tordella. P 99. 232. 335

Tornabene, F

96. 223. 256. 259. 337

Tothill. W. S 372

Touchball 294

Towle, V 87

Tramontane, J 143

Trankner, D 150

Trankner, E 150

Trapp. H S7. 105

Treadwell. C 143

Trembacz, L Ill

Trick. R 120. 324

Trov, H 147

Trov, J 87, 93, 302

Trungale, P 96

Trvba, T 100, 211. 260

Tsloff, X 108

Tubbs, E 41

Turek. Xliss 101

Tweedy, W 43

Twomey, H 331

Unavitch, J 125

Ungaro, V 256, 257

Upton, 1 87

Uptown Xletropolitan Col-
lege 372

Urban, F Ill

Urban, F 106

Urbancek, T 49

Urist, II 87, 106

Valcourt. Xliss Ill

Valenta, H 110

Valentine, H 342

Van Buren Bros 378

Van Driel. A 41

Vanecko. XI 87,106

VanHolmy. J Ill

Van Hoosen, B 43

Varco. XI 118

Vargus. R 339

Vasumpaur, T 117

Vaughan, T. ' 133. 347

Vendley, C 88

Verbeten, S 100

Verloove. XI 88, 157

Vermeren. T Ill

Verne. H 118

Vershey, XI 146

Vertuno. J 110

Vincens. A 107

Vielmette. Xliss 101

Vincent. E 88. 165

Vincenti. A 107

Vincenti, Arthur 109

Vita, W

88, 93, 222. 232. 234, 360

Vitacco, 1 88, 107

Vitale, P 100. 337

\ T iti. W Ill

Vitullo, A 150

Vives, Louis Club 258

Viviano, XI 108

Volini, C 351, 355

Vondenbosch. E 88, 149

Vonesh. J 88. 93. 204.

222. 223. 232. 254, 296. 323, 335

Wachowski. C 118

Waesco, J 35, 128

VVagar, C 109, 339

YVagmeister. XI 119

Wagner, XI 339

Wagner, C 155

Wagner, H 96

Wagner, los 280,282

Wagner, L 88, 109

Wagner. S 127

Wajtowicz, B 100

Wainherg, H 110. 345

Wajcik. XI 177

Walden. G 117

Walderbach, H 140

Waldron, T 125

Waldvogel. T 88

Walker. X 95. 223

Wall, D 99

Wallace, A 147

Wallace, R

....99, 211. 223, 258. 260, 319

Walls. G 117

Walser, XI 133, 347

Walsh. Xliss 101

Walsh, A 147

Walsh, T. S. J 41, 227

Walsh, Jas 88. 105

Walsh, John 88, 106

Walsh, John XI 99

Walsh, P 109

Walsh, J. A. 88, 93, 203. 204

222. 232. 254, 335, 356. 357. 360

Walsh, XL 142

Walsh, XIaurice 127

Walsh. W 96

Walsh. Win 35, 124, 127

Walter. A 159

Walzak. B 109. 339

Warczak, 1 117

Ward. C 339

Ward, XI 147

Warner. J 287

Waskowicz. A 349

Watts. Xliss 167

Watson, K 118

Wawrzynzki. W 98

Wawszicowicz, A 89, 106

Webber. G 89. 149

Webster. E 143

Weintraub. H 117

Weis, E 109

Weiss, E 43

Weiss, T 118

Weitzner. J 137

Weizer, E 339

Welsh. Xliss 101

Welsh. P 134

Western Electric Piano Co 384

Wexler, B 119

Whalen. J 89. 141

White, G 97

White, L 148

White, W 322

Whittman. J 129

Wiatrak, L 95

Wiedemann. W 96

Wilcox, T 117

Wilhelm, G 89, 141

Wilkev. J 107

Will, XI 155

Wilier, XI 117

Williams, C 128

Williams, E 89, 161

Willis, T 99

Wilson, A 166

Wilson. Alice 341

Wilson. S. K.. S. J 41

Winder. T 119

Windier. R 100

Wingneld. C 147

Winkler. P 98. 223

Winter. Xliss 101

Winters. G 155

Wintroub. Xliss 101

Wirsching. XI 147

Wise, H 89. 157

Wisnefski. J 89, 106

Wojczynski. S 118

Wojnicki, L 96

Wolf. XI 95

Wolff. Xliss 166

Wolska, T 154

Woods. J 135

Workman. X 118

Worst. G 89, 358

Wren, J 118

Wrestling 301

Wursch. C 118

Vakubowski, J 110

Yates. J 158

Yonon. J 108

Yore. J 235. 243, 255

Young, Xliss 167

Young, F 146

Young. Francis 109

Youngs. E 99. 211

Yuskis, A 339

Zabel, XL 202. 204. 216, 255, 357

Zagorski, XI Ill

Zahler. T 126

Zandall, Xliss 167

Zando. S 109

Zarcone, V 109

Zarzecki. Wm. ..S9, 108. 349

Zarzvcki. E 100

Zelaznv. A 89. 106, 349

Zelden, S 125

Zelosny, R 351

Zenz, B 89. 157

Zia. K 108

Ziherle. A 119

Zinngrabe, L

94, 211, 258. 254. 260. 297, 331

Ziolkowski, H 119

Zippier, L 154

Zlotnick, XI i 119

Zoethut. W 45

Zulev, B 117. 320

Zwich, XI 159

Zwikstra. G. Hessel 89. 93,

222. 256, 257, 259, 261. 322. 335

391

And that s all . .
Til next year

392

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