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EX LI BR I S
THE 1933
LOYOLAN
THE LOYOLAN
VOLUME TEN
Published by the Students of
Loyola University, Chicago
c
OPYRIGHT
19 3 3
John Francis Callahan
Paul Joseph Gormican
DEDICATION
XN consideration of his long and valuable service
to Loyola University, the tenth volume of the
LOYOLAN is dedicated to the Reverend James J.
Mertz, S.J. Father Mertz has been a vital part of
Loyola ever since the College of Arts and Sciences
was moved to the Lake Shore Campus. During that
period he has been active as instructor and Head
of the Department of Classical Languages, counsellor
of students, moderator of the Sodality, and ardent
worker in the movement to construct the Madonna
Delia Strada Chapel on the Lake Shore Campus.
IN MEMORIAM
ellie bunyan egan
lawrence m. hodapp
raymond n. kees
john Mccormick
raymond j. nolan
james j. o'meara, s. j.
hon. thomas j. walsh
edward c. zarzycki
PREFACE
The tenth volume of the LOYOLAN, published in a
year of great stress and changa, commemorates
with many people the glories of the past, the founda-
tion of the city of Chicago, the establishment of
the Jesuits in that same city, and other memorable
events in the life of Loyola University. But the
LOYOLAN does not fix its gaze on the past. It is
more concerned with the present and the future,
and sees the past only as a forerunner of the passing
year and the present day in light of time to come.
It attempts to the best of its ability to impress the
year upon the minds of the graduating class of I 933,
and its every effort has been expended to that end.
STAFF
JOHN F. CALLAHAN
PAUL J. GORMICAN
DONAL RAFFERTY
JOHN S. GERRIETTS
WILLIAM H. MURPHY
DANIEL W. MAHER
CHARLES J. MORRIS
DAVID B. MAHER
PART ONE
THE YEAR
In P
assmg
■ Nineteen hundred and thirty-three has been a
memorable year for the various colleges of Loyola
University. Probably the most important inno-
vation was the introduction of comprehensive ex-
aminations in the College of Arts and Sciences
and the School of Medicine. These examinations
are given to candidates for degrees in the sub-
ject in which they are majoring, and insure a
thorough knowledge of their special fields. Al-
though this system is not new, its reinstatement
■ 18
at Loyola marks a further effort of the university
to raise the scholastic standards.
■ Loyola's professional schools have had a con-
sistently high standing in relation to other uni-
versities. The class of 1933 at the Medical School
has been receiving the same thorough training
that made it possible for last year's class to
attain a one hundred per cent showing in the
state medical examination of last June. The stu-
19
dents of medicine have also ranked high in the
competitive examinations for interneships at the
Cook County Hospital.
■ In the other professional schools there have
been similar successes. The number of men from
the School of Commerce who have passed the
examinations for Certified Public Accountant,
and the many from the School of Law who have
passed the State Bar Examinations, comprised
'20
a very high percentage of the total number com-
peting. Not only has the School of Dentistry
maintained its high standards, but it has grown
so large that new ground has been acquired for
the construction of a much needed addition to
the present building. The Graduate School has
likewise increased its enrollment to a new high
point, and the School of Social Work has had
a very busy year because of the opportunities
presented it by present economic conditions.
'21
■ Loyola has been trying to do her share in
remedying this economic instability. Under the
sponsorship of the School of Commerce a series
of lectures was given by members of the Loyola
faculty on the general subject of "The Return to
Order through Social Justice." These lectures
were each given twice and were open to the
public as well as to students. In the same field
was the Intercollegiate English Essay Contest con-
ducted in the Jesuit universities of the Missouri
■22
and Chicago province. In this contest Loyola
achieved a singular distinction in that a student
in the College of Arts and Sciences was awarded
first place. These are but two manifestations of
Loyola's interest in the difficulties of society and
of her attempt to assist in their solution. Loyola
has been truly cognizant of the needs of the
present year, and heedful of the demands of the
future. Thus it has fulfilled its function both to
the student body and to society.
'23
n Retrospect
_
tf1
" St. Ignatius College was
founded by Rev. Arnold
Damen, S.J., in 1 869. The
original Holy Family
Church was consecrated in
I860.
WITH this, its tenth volume, the
Loyolan celebrates its own and
other anniversaries. It is now one hundred
years since the founding of the city of Chi-
cago and seventy-five years since the coming
of the Jesuits to this city. Chicago is cele-
brating A Century of Progress and Loyola
is proud of the part that she and her fore-
runners have played in it. It is not, how-
ever, only for the last seventy-five years that
the Jesuits have figured in the history of the
city, for it was a Jesuit, Rev. James Mar-
quette, S.J., who was the first white man to
set foot on Chicago soil.
But it was in 1857 that the Jesuits first
came to take a permanent place in Chicago.
In that year Rev. Arnold Damen, S.J., built
a small wooden church at the corner of Elev-
enth and May Streets and founded the Holy
Family parish. At that time the neighbor-
hood was almost totally unpopulated, but it
prospered so quickly that a new church had
to be constructed. It was consecrated on
August 26, 1860.
The Society of Jesus is, however, devoted
to education and it was only natural that
Father Damen should shortly turn to that
field. St. Ignatius College opened its doors
for the first time on September 5, 1870,
with an enrollment of thirty-seven. It is in-
teresting to note that the first faculty boasted
of professors of English, Greek, Latin, Ger-
" Rev. Arnold Damen. S.J.. established the Jesuit
order in Chicago in 1857. Rev. Henry J. Dumbach,
S.J., was Rector of St. Ignatius College. 1900-1908.
man, and Arithmetic, as well as a prefect of
discipline. There waj no dean.
It was in 1871, the second year of the
college, that on Sunday night, October 8, the
historic fire swept the city. Only when the
uncontrollable flames were sweeping toward
the college so directly that destruction
seemed inevitable, did the wind suddenly
veer and drive the fire eastward, away from
it. Father Damen was away from home
and, hearing of the danger, vowed that if
his beloved school and church were saved,
he would always keep seven lights burning
before the statue of the "Lady of Perpetual
Help." His vow has been fulfilled.
The college building was used as a tempo-
rary relief station for the victims of the con-
flagration, and all classes were suspended for
two weeks. When they were resumed the
attendance rose to one hundred, a new high
point of enrollment. In this same tem-
pestuous year the foundations were laid for
the college library. It was in this beginning
that the present several libraries of Loyola
and St. Ignatius had their source.
'26
The next fifteen years marked no unusual
events, but comprised a period in which the
college was constantly progressing and its
enrollment steadily increasing. In 1881 the
first class was graduated ; it consisted of
Thomas Finn and Carter Harrison. The
former chose the priesthood and the latter
became the chief executive for several terms
of the city which is now celebrating its cen-
tenary. During the World's Fair of 1893
many distinguished persons of international
fame visited the college.
■ The next period of growth began during
the time in which Rev. Henry J. Dum-
bach, S.J., was rector of the college, 1900-08.
Father Dumbach, with a great deal of fore-
sight, realized that the space, facilities, and
location of old St. Ignatius College were too
limited for its steady growth and that of the
city. 1906 saw the purchase of twenty-two
acres of land on the north side, the present
site of the Lake Shore Campus. The land
was not, however, developed immediately.
The progress of the school was not limited
merely to its growth during this period, but
extended itself to the kinds of education of-
fered. Specialization was becoming popular
and the school felt it necessary to include
professional training in its curriculum. In
1908 the Lincoln School of Law became
the Law School of St. Ignatius College.
" Father Dumbach purchased in 1906 twenty-two
acres of land on what is now the Lake Shore
Campus. But it was not until 1922 that the College
of Arts and Sciences was moved from the West
Side.
" The late Rev. William H. Agnew, S.J.. was Rector
of Loyola University, 1921-1927. His successor,
Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., ends his second term
this summer. Expansion and unification of the uni-
versity were outstanding in their administrations.
But it is not properly the function of a
college to embrace both arts and law courses.
Therefore, on November 21, 1909, the
school secured from the state a charter under
the title of Loyola University. St. Ignatius
College became the College of Arts and
Sciences of Loyola University, and the law
school became the Loyola University School
of Law. Loyola's next step into the field of
professional training was into the realm of
medicine. In 1909 the Illinois Medical Col-
lege became affiliated and in 1910, under
Loyola's guidance, the Illinois, Bennett, and
Reliance Medical Colleges merged to form
the Bennett Medical College, which consti-
tuted the Medical Department of Loyola un-
til 1915 when it passed under the complete
control of the trustees and became the Loy-
ola University School of Medicine.
In October, 1914, the School of Sociology
of Loyola University was opened. It had
■27
the distinction of being the first Catholic-
school of its kind in any country. The Rev.
Frederic Siedenburg, S.J., was the founder
and the first dean of the college. Under his
direction the school had an enormous growth
in numbers and prestige.
While this departmental expansion was
proceeding there was not, however, any ces-
sation in the progress of the College of Arts
and Sciences. In 1909, the same year as
that in which the school was chartered as a
university, the first building was erected on
the Lake Shore Campus, namely, Dumbach
Hall. This building served as the home of
Loyola Academy, a preparatory school for
the university. In 1912 there was built the
Cudahy Science Hall, a gift of the late
Michael Cudahy and his son, Joseph.
■ But it was under the direction of Rev.
William H. Agnew, S.J., who was presi-
dent of the university from 1921 to 1927,
that the College of Arts and Sciences under-
went many changes and the Lake Shore Qtrn-
pus began to take form. In 1922 the Ad-
ministration Building was completed on the
campus and made possible the transfer of the
Arts College to the North Side.
Departmental expansion likewise con-
tinued under Father Agnew. In 1922 the
School of Commerce was established, but
contented itself with rather humble aspira-
tions until September, 1924, when it was ex-
panded and classes were held in the Ash-
land Block. In 1923 the Chicago College
of Dental Surgery, the oldest dental school
in the state, was annexed and called the Den-
tal Department of Loyola University. 1923
also saw the establishment of the Home
Study Department; and it was in 1925 that
the St. Bernard Hospital Training School for
Nurses became affiliated with Loyola, the
first of Loyola's nursing schools, which now
number seven.
B In the commencement exercises of 1928, the first
over which Father Kelley presided, the Hon.
Thomas J. Walsh received an honorary degree.
The faculty procession that year was unusually
ceremonious.
But during this period of Loyola's growth
the strictly routine business of classes was not
the only part of the university to manifest
progress. Extra-curricular activities were
likewise advancing. The Loyolan was be-
gun in 1924, and the Loyola Neivs, now The
Loyola News, was founded in 1925. The
Loyola University Magazine had become the
Loyola Quarterly and, no longer the only
major publication of the university, was able
to devote itself to the publication of strictly
literary material. The Sodality, which had
been founded in 1872, continued to function
in the College of Arts and Sciences and ex-
panded, in a fashion, into the professional
schools. The Debating Society, which had
been established in 1875, had grown into a
large and active body. The Loyola Dramatic
Club, which had its inception during the in-
fant years of St. Ignatius College, had lapsed
for several years, but in 1921, at the instiga-
tion of Rev. William T. Kane, S.J., it was
revived under the name of the Sock and
Buskin Club. The musical organizations, the
Glee Club and the Orchestra, had had vary-
ing fortunes during the years, but were con-
stantly providing an opportunity for student
initiative in the field of music.
i
^a f
•
B. .
■'• - -.
" The Council of Deans and Regents
was established by Father Kelley soon
after his arrival at Loyola. The orig-
inal Council included Fathers Reiner.
Mahan, and Siedenburg, and Mr.
Reedy, whose memorable services to
Loyola University have now ended.
"28
li
■ On November 6, 1930,
the annual faculty dinner
was held in the Gold Room
of the Congress Hotel.
The guests of honor were
Mr. Samuel Insull, Jr.
Father Kelley, Mr. Joseph
F. Elward. and Rev. Samuel
K. Wilson, S.J.
■ It was at the end of the 1926-27 term that
Father Agnew had completed six years
as the chief executive of the university. At
this time his place was taken by the Rev.
Robert M. Kelley, S.J., who, with the clos-
ing of the present scholastic year, also com-
pletes his sixth year as the president of the
university. During Father Agnew's admin-
istration the university had grown so rapidly
that when Father Kelley took charge his was
not only the task of continuing to foster that
expansion, but also the work of preventing
the organization from becoming unwieldy.
To this end a process of unification was
begun.
One of the units of this process was the
strengthening of the departmental system.
A subject which was taught in more than
one of the colleges or schools of the univer-
sity was placed in a single department under
one head. This plan made for the stand-
ardization of courses given throughout the
university.
Of even greater importance in this unifi-
cation was the establishment by Father Kel-
ley, at the beginning of his administration,
of the Council of Deans and Regents, which
was at first called the University Senate. The
foundation of this council marked a distinct
forward step in regard to university adminis-
tration. It has enabled the president to keep
in close touch with the needs of all the
schools and to give personal attention to all
their problems. It has provided an oppor
tunity for the deans and regents to acquaint
themselves with the difficulties of other de-
partments and to profit by their observation
of solutions to problems in other sections of
the university. An indication of the impor-
tant matters discussed, and of the valuable
service the council has rendered the univer-
sity in its program of unification, can be had
by reviewing its work for any one year.
In 1929. for example, a definite termi-
nology regarding the divisions of the univer-
sity was set down ; a university calendar was
compiled and distributed; the commence-
ment of 1929 was planned in detail; a sur-
vey of the various schools and colleges of the
university was presented by Dean Reiner ; the
strong and weak points of the university or-
ganization were discussed ; committees made
reports concerning the rankings of Loyola
teachers, as well as reports on the securing
of endowment for the university, health serv-
ice for students, course numbers in the in-
terests ol uniformity, degrees in general, and
the requirements for baccalaureate degrees in
particular.
■ Similar to the Council of Deans and Re-
gents is the Administrative Council,
which, under the direction of Father Kelley,
3 In January, 1930, the corner-stone of the Cudahy
Memorial Library was laid. It was blessed by Father
Kelley in the presence of the students of the Lake
Shore Campus.
"29
I
/> ~—- . 4
was formed on January 21, 1930. The fol-
lowing passage, taken from the constitution
of the Administrative Council, expresses in
a few words the significance of the organiza-
tion: "As the Academic Council (consisting
of the Regents and the Deans of Loyola Uni-
versity) advises the President of the Univer-
sity regarding matters educational, so the
Administrative Council advises the President
in matters of business." The entire council
meets quarterly, but its standing committees
meet separately much more frequently.
These committees are on Finance, Buildings
and Grounds, and Public Relations.
In his task of uniting the university for
greater efficiency, President Kelley estab-
lished the Publicity Department and the Pur-
chasing Department. The Publicity Depart-
ment, working partially in connection with
the Public Relations Committee of the Ad-
ministrative Council, provides a central de-
" Two years ago Father Kelley welcomed to Loyola
Fathers Schmitt. Morrissey, and Gerst. who are
Heads of the Departments of Physics, Chemistry,
and Mathematics. In December, 1932, Rev. T. M.
Knapp, S.J., dean at St. Louis University, and Rev.
Francis Deglman, S.J., dean at Creighton Univer-
sity, were guests of Loyola.
partment from which the publicity of the
university emanates. The Purchasing De-
partment satisfies the need for a central or-
ganization to make purchases for the univer-
sity with the utmost efficiency and economy.
Perhaps one of the most outstanding steps
toward unifying the various parts of Loyola
University was taken by Father Kelley when
Mr. Bertram J. Steggert, who had been the
registrar of the College of Arts and Sciences
since 1924, was made chief registrar for the
College of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate
School, the School of Commerce, and the
Downtown School.
■ These, then, have been the outstanding
works of Father Kelley in the unification
of the university, namely, the strengthening
of the departmental system, the establishment
of the Council of Deans and Regents and of
the Administrative Council, the launching of
the Publicity Department and the Purchasing
Department, and the appointment of an all-
university registrar. But the period of
Father Kelley's presidency has been marked
by many other noteworthy accomplishments
in other fields than the unification of the
university. There have been many improve-
ments in the university property; intramural
if
" In his commencement
address last year,
Father Kelley offered
much needed encour-
agement to the gradu-
ating class.
'30
athletics have been developed by the suspen-
sion of intercollegiate football ; comprehen-
sive examinations for candidates for degrees
have been established; and there have been
numerous achievements in the individual
schools and colleges of the university.
The greatest part of the improvements in
the property of the university have been on
the Lake Shore Campus. The corner-stone
of the Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Li-
brary was laid at a private ceremony on
January 6, 1930, with President Kelley offi-
ciating, and in the presence of the students
of the Lake Shore Campus. On Sunday,
June 8, after the Baccalaureate Mass, the
official opening ceremony took place.
The same year saw the completion of the
library and the construction of the stadium.
The old road that ran along the north edge
of the campus was destroyed and a practice
field was constructed. The stadium itself
was built on the west edge of the property
parallel with the elevated road. The first
section, the west stands, was completed in
1930. Plans, which have not been realized,
at that time called for double-decking of the
west stands and the building of permanent
seats on the east, if necessary. The field was
lighted for the playing of night games; it
was one of the first in this region to be
equipped in such a manner.
" Five of the standing committees of the faculty
for the year 1932-33 are represented by Revs.
T. A. Egan, S.J., S. K. Wilson, S.J., J. F. McCor-
mick. S.J., Mr. J. F. Rice, and Mr. F. M. Mon-
tiegel. Father Kelley formed these committees last
summer.
■ The most important step in the improve-
ment of university property other than on
the Lake Shore Campus was taken this year.
The Dental School is rapidly out-growing its
present quarters. Realizing this. Father
Kelley supervised the purchase of additional
ground at the present site of the School of
Dentistry. The new ground is immediately
adjoining the old building, so that an addi-
tion can be built which will afford the same
advantages as would one large building. In
connection with this proposed plan, Father
Kelley made an extended trip this year
through the East, visiting various dental
schools so that the new addition at Loyola
might have the very best and newest facili-
ties.
Another of the steps taken by Father
Kelley during his presidency has been the
development of intramural athletics, an ad-
mirable means by which more students could
actively engage in sports. Intercollegiate foot-
ball had for some time been providing a
field for a limited number of students ; but
the amount of money expended on it was not
at all in proportion to the opportunities it
Mi
The Administrative
Council meets several
times a year to advise the
President in matters re-
lating to finances, build-
ings and grounds, and
public relations.
■3)
provided for student participation. Believ-
ing that students could derive more benefit
from actually engaging in sports than from
merely cheering a few of their representa-
tives, Father Kelley suspended intercollegiate
football and substituted for it a comprehen-
sive system of intramural sports for a much
larger number of students.
The slogan of the Intramural Department
became: Every student in some sport or
other. In the year 1932 sixteen different
events were sponsored and thirteen hundred
and eighty-four students took part in at least
one of them. Father Kelley's purpose was
beginning to be realized; more and more
students were being given physical as well as
mental training.
■ But the mental training was not being for-
gotten either. In order to raise the stand-
ards still higher, comprehensive examinations
were introduced in the Medical and Arts
divisions. The comprehensive examinations
at the School of Medicine are given in the
pre-clinical subjects and are held some time
after the middle of the senior year. Since
the institution of this examination, an exact
check made with the Department of Regis-
tration and Education in the State of Illinois
has revealed that all candidates who have
presented themselves since this regulation be-
came effective have been successful.
" On March 7, 1932, the -faculty dinner, which
has become an annual affair for the faculty of the
various divisions of the university, was held in the
Administration Building.
The comprehensive examinations at the
College of Arts and Sciences have been
begun just this year. They are given in the
subject in which the student is majoring and
passing them is a requisite for receiving a
degree. They insure a wide knowledge of
the student's major field and encourage the
pursuit of extra-class activity. In this man-
ner they are raising the standards of the
work done by the student in order to obtain
his degree.
Manifesting the relative quality of Loyola
students and those of the other Jesuit univer-
sities of the Middle West are the gratifying
results of the Latin and English intercollegi-
ate contests of the past two years. Last year
Loyola received the highest number of points
in the combined contests of all universities
competing, and this year John Gill, an Arts
senior, obtained first place in the English
contest. The Downtown College of Arts
and Sciences has likewise been progressing.
In the 1931-32 school year, despite economic
handicaps, the enrollment reached the high-
est mark it had ever attained, 2009, of which
more than 1600 were women.
Typical of the rating of the School of
Medicine are the results of 1931-32, when
the Senior Class secured, in competitive ex-
amination with the four other schools of this
city, twenty-one places on the interne staff
of the Cook County Hospital. A total of
two hundred and seven students wrote this
examination. Loyola's success may be ob-
served when we consider that the number of
places won by other medical schools were as
follows: Rush, 10; Northwestern Univer-
sity, 18; University of Illinois, 26; Chicago
Medical School, 1.
hi
" The activities of Rev.
Edward C. Holton, S.J.,
Dean of Men, and Mr.
Bertram J. Steggert, Reg-
istrar, have as their scope
the entire university.
32
#1
" During the meetings of the Coun-
cil o"f Deans and Regents the prob-
lems confronting the heads of the
several schools and colleges of the
university are discussed and their so-
lutions proposed.
In the School of Law, ever increasing
numbers of students have been passing the
State Bar examinations and when, in the
autumn of 1931, the Illinois State Bar Asso-
ciation extended the privileges of junior
membership in the association to students in
law schools, Loyola law students immediately
took advantage of it and eighteen joined.
In the School of Commerce the best indi-
cation of the progress being made is the
consistently fine showing of the students in
the examinations for the degree of Certified
Public Accountant. During the year 1931-32,
thirty-five Loyola students were successful;
in the November, 1931, examination a Loy-
ola student, Morton Siff, was awarded the
silver medal for second honors. It was the
third consecutive award made to a Loyola
man.
■ In addition to the success that has at-
tended Father Kelley's administration of
the several schools and colleges of the uni-
versity there have been many other achieve-
ments. During the course of his term, Mar-
quette Day was established and has been cele-
brated annually. The city has declared it a
local holiday, and it is held on the fourth of
December. On this day the officials of the
city and the faculty and students of the uni-
versity join in commemorating the anniver-
sary of the coming of the first white man to
the site of Chicago, Father Marquette, a
Jesuit. The celebration this year was particu-
larly fitting in that the city was engaged in
rejoicing over the hundredth anniversary of
its founding, and the Jesuits, the seventy-
fifth anniversary of their permanent estab-
lishment in Chicago.
" During the Marquette Day celebration of 1932,
Father Kelley fittingly recalled the establishment
of the Jesuit order in Chicago seventy-five years
ago.
This has indeed been a year of anniver-
saries. In addition to those of Chicago and
of the Jesuits there have been many more.
It was fifty years ago that the Chicago Col-
lege of Dental Surgery, which is now the
Loyola University School of Dentistry, was
founded. It is the thirtieth year of publi-
cation of the Loyola Quarterly, the univer-
sity's literary magazine. It is the tenth anni-
versary of the National Interscholastic Bas-
ketball Tournament, which Loyola sponsors
for Catholic high schools every year. And
not least of all, it is the tenth anniversary
of the Loyolan.
With congratulations the order of the
year, it is only fitting that we pay tribute to
the man who has directed Loyola University
for the past six years. We must not forget
the able administration of Father Kelley
merely because it has been of six years' dura-
tion rather than five or ten, for it has been
under his guidance that the university has
undergone one of the most critical periods
of its growth, that period in which, after a
sudden inflation, it was becoming unwieldy
and was in urgent need of unifying and
strengthening. This need he has cared for,
and without the usual concomitant retard-
ing of expansion and progress.
33
I
if
The Class of 1933
'36
DAHIR ELIAS ABU-KHAIR, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from American University of
Beirut and Girard Institute, Sidon,
Syria. Labanon, Syria.
TIMOTHY WINSTON ADAMS
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Lewis Institute and
Lewis Academy. Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN JOSEPH ANASTI, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Fordham University
and De Witt Clinton High School.
New York, N. Y.
GEORGE WALTER ANDREW
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College and St.
Mel High School. Chicago, 111.
FRANK DOMINIC ARADO
Bachelor of Laws
II A A, A<H>, Blue Key. Entered from
Loyola Academy. Chicago, Illinois.
CORA MARY AUCOIN
Registered Nurse
Entered from M.imou High School.
Mercina Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class
Secretary 1, 2, 3. Mamou, Louisiana.
BENJAMIN MACALUSO
AVELLONE, A.B.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Ohio State University,
Baldwin- Wallace College, and Cen-
tral High School. Cleveland, Ohio.
HAROLD JOSEPH BALL
Bachelor of Laws
A0<S>, Monogram Club. Entered from
De Paul Academy. Football 1, 2, 3;
Class Vice-President 1 ; Law Coun-
cil 3. Chicago, Illinois.
JEANNETTE LOUISE
BALLARD
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Joseph Academy,
Adrian, Michigan. Tilbury, Ontario,
Canada.
ANTHONY FRANCIS
BALSAMO
Bachelor of Laws
2N$. Entered from L'niversity of
Chicago, Y. M. C. A. College, and
De La Salle High School. Illinois
Jr. Bar Association. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
LAWRENCE RICHARD
BANNER, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
AP, Moorhead Seminar. Entered
from Marquette University, Western
State Teachers College, and Mendon
High School. Mendon, Michigan.
CHARLES BARBIER
Certificate in Commerce
Entered from St. Alphonsus High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
HELEN AGNES BARNES
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Mary High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
MAURICE JAMES BARRON
Bachelor of Laws
A8*. Entered from Y. M. C. A.
High School. Loyola Union 4; Class
President 1, 2. Chicago, Illinois.
DOLORES ZERIA BEBEAU
Registered Nurse
Entered from Sturgeon Bay High
School. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Class Presi-
dent 1. Chicago. Illinois.
MARIA ALMA BECKER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Monroe High School.
Monroe, Wisconsin.
HELEN MARGARET
BEIERSDORFER
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. John College and
Immaculate Conception High School,
Celina, Ohio. Broad Channel, New
York.
james McAllister bennan
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
^K*, Blue Key. Entered from Wash-
ington and Lee University and Uni-
versity High School. Players 3, 4;
Intramural Association 3, 4; Philos-
ophy Club 4; French Club, President
3; Class President 3; Arts Council 3,
President 4 ; Loyola Union 2, 3, Presi-
dent 4. Chicago, Illinois.
MARY JOSEPHINE BERNARD
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Patrick High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
MAX BERNAUER, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from Y.
M. C. A. College and Munich High
School, Germany. Chicago, Illinois.
AURELIA ANN BETTNER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Chippewa Falls High
School. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
ALBERT W. BEUTLER
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Players 1,
2; Musicians Club 1, Business Man-
ager 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois.
RUTH BARBARA BILLER
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Mary High School.
Chicago. Berwyn, Illinois.
MARIE KATHERINE
BIRMINGHAM
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High Scho
Chicago, Illinois.
•37
'38
EARL JAMES BLACK
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
*BII, Moorhead Seminar, Medical
Seminar, Blue Key. Entered from
Gonzaga University and Gonzaga
High School. Spokane, Washington.
FRANCES LUCILLE BLESSING
Registered Nurse
Entered from Fowler Public High
School. Fowler, Indiana.
SYLVIA J. MARGE BLUE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Oak Park High School
Oak Park, Illinois.
MILDRED ANN BOMBA
Registered Nurse
Entered from Lindblom High School.
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Mercina Glee Club
1, 2, 3- Chicago, Illinois.
DONALD HUBERT BOYCE
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
II: II. Mi ioi head Si ar. 1 ntered
from University of Notre Dame and
St. Joseph High School. Escanaba,
Michigan.
CHARLES AUGUSTUS BOYLE,
Ph.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
M)<t>, BII, Blue Key. Entered from
Mount Carmel High School. The
News ), 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; De-
bating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical
Contest 1, 2, 3, Winner 4; Ails
Council, Secretary 3. President 4 ;
Class President 5. Hammond, In-
diana.
ELEANOR LOIS BRADLEY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Tripp High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
LILLIAN MARIE BRADY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Notre Dame Junior
College and Cathedral High School.
Sioux Falls. South Dakota.
ROSE MARIE BRADY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Notre Dame Junior
College and Cathedral High School.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
JEROME MATTHEW
BROSNAN
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from St. Philip High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
MARY JANE BRODERICK
Registered Nurse
Entered from Visitation High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
FRANK J. BURKE
Bachelor of Laws
Ae*. Entered from University of
Notre Dame and St. Ignatius High
School. Class Secretary 1. Chicago,
Illinois.
RAPHAEL REGINA BURNS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
MARY CANELLA
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Englewood High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
ELIZABETH JANE BUTLER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Maple Park Community
High School. Maple Park. Illinois.
MELVIN WILBUR CARROLL
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Philos-
ophy Club 4; French Club 3. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
WILLIAM CALDWELL
Bachelor of Laws
il04>. Entered from Parker
School. Chicago, Illinois.
High
a*
! -
J*
IRENE MADELINE
CAVANAUGH
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
EMIL M. CALIENDO
Bachelor of Laws
IAS, 2*. Entered from Crane Col-
lege, De Paul University, and Hyde
Park High School. Illinois Jr. Bar
Association. Chicago, Illinois.
m
ETHEL ALTHEA CHAPMAN,
B.S.M., M.S.
Certificate in Medicine
N'24>. Entered from Crane College
and Elgin High School. Class Secre-
tary 4. Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN FRANCIS CALLAHAN
Bachelor of Arts
IIAA, nril, BIT, Blue Key. Entered
from St. Ignatius High School.
Loyolan 1, Literary Editor 2, 3. Ed-
itor-in-Chief 4; Loyola Quarterly 1,
2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Associate Editor
4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, President
4 ; Literary Society, President 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
■JSS*
W\
JOSEPH ALOYSIUS CHOBIAN,
A.B.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Holy Cross College and
Bosco Prep. Seymour, Connecticut.
CATHERINE TERESE
CALLANAN
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, Northwestern University, and
St. Mary High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
0>tf
f?l
LAWRENCE SYLVESTER
CLARK
Bachelor of Laws
-i.6*. Entered from St. Mary Col-
lege, Creighton University, and To-
mah High School. Tomah, Wiscon-
sin.
'39
'40
MEADA CLARK
Registered Nurse
Entered from New London High
School. New London, Wisconsin.
PATRICE ALICE CLIFFORD
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Catherine Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
CATHERINE ANN CLYNE
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
JOHN PATRICK COFFEY
Diploma in Commerce
SAB, Blue Key. Entered from St.
Ignatius High School. Commerce
Debating Club Secretary 3, President
4 ; Catholic Action Club President 3 ;
Intramural Basketball Champions 3;
Commerce Council Treasurer 2, Presi-
dent 3 ; Class President 2, 4, Secre-
tary 3. Chicago, Illinois.
BERNICE RITA COLLINS
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Patrick Academy. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
EDWARD JOSEPH CONNELLY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Monogram Club. Entered from St.
Ignatius High School. Sodality 1, 2,
v i, Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track
3, 4; Football 2; Intramural Asso-
ciation 3, Assistant Director 4; Phi-
losophy Club 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois.
MARY LORETTA CONNORS
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Visitation High School.
Musicians Club 3; Women's Social
Club, Secretary 4. Chicago, Illinois.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
CONRAD, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
*X, AP, Moorhead Seminar. En-
tered from Kansas City Junior Col-
lege and Central High School. Kan-
sas City, Missouri.
LORETTA MARGRET
CONSIDINE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Siena High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN PHILBIN CONWAY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and Central High
School. Bridgeport, Connecticut.
EDWARD JOSEPH COONEY
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
SAB. Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
JOSEPHINE ANN COOPER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Paseo High School.
Kansas City, Missouri.
ETHEL MARY CORBOY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
MADELINE EILEEN
CORCORAN
Registered Nurse
Entered from Joliet Junior College
and St. Francis Academy. Sodality
1, 2, 3. Joliet, Illinois.
JOSEPH NUCORINI
CORRIERE, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from La-
fayette College and Easton High
School. Class President 5. Easton,
Pennsylvania.
JOHN PATRICK COSTELLO
Bachelor of Laws
A6<j>. Entered from De La Salle
High School. Class President 2, 3-
Chicago, Illinois.
GENEVIEVE AGNES
COUGHLIN
Registered Nurse
Entered from St
School. La Salle, II
Illinois.
Vincent High
inois. Arlington,
CHARLES LEWIS COYLE, B.S.,
M.S.
Certificate in Medicine
4>X, A P. Entered from Morton Jun-
ior College, Lewis Institute, and J.
Sterling Morton High School. Fel-
low in Physiology 5. Berwyn, Illi-
nois.
PATRICK AILBE CREAGH
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Philosophy
Club 4. Chicago, Illinois.
BERNADINE CONSTANCE
CRONIN
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Mary Academy, Mt.
Sterling, Illinois. Springfield, Illi-
FRANCIS XAVIER CUISINIER,
A.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
IIKA, ^A*. Entered from George-
town University. University of Wis-
consin, and Tilden Technical High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
FERN CUMMINS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Fisher High School,
Florida. Champaign,
Miami Beach.
Illinois.
PETER J. CURIELLI
Bachelor of Laws
-<!>. Entered from University of
Notre Dame and Campion Academy.
Illinois Jr. Bar Association, Secretary
5: Junior Prom Committee 4. Chi-
cago. Illinois.
HUGO CUTRERA, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from Northwestern
Military and Naval Academy. Class
Treasurer 4. Chicago, Illinois.
■41
■42
EDWARD JOHN
CZALGOSZEWSKI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from St. Stanislaus High
School. Sociality 1, 2. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
FRANCIS THOMAS DELANEY
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
SAB, Blue Key. Entered from St.
Ignatius High School. Class Secre-
tary 1 ; Class President 3. Chicago,
Illinois.
RUBY ROSEMOND DANEK
Registered Nurse
Entered from Onamia High School.
Onamia, Minnesota.
■f—~
MARY ANNA DEL CAMPO
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, Crane College, Lewis Institute,
and McKinley High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
ROSEMARY KATHERINE
DARROW
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Ambrose High
School. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Mercina
Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ironwood, Michi-
gan.
CAROL YVONNE DEMERS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Rice Lake High School.
Rice Lake, Wisconsin.
WILLIAM JESSE DAVIS, III
Bachelor of Laws
SN'4>. Entered from Georgetown
University and Loyola Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
CLEMENT ANDREW
DERNBACH, Ph.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
Entered from Campion College, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, and Campion
Academy. New London, Wisconsin.
GEORGE THOMAS DAY,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
<I>X, AI\ Moorhead Seminar, Blue
Key. Entered from Western Reserve
LIniversity and Cathedral Latin
School. Cleveland, Ohio.
WILLIAM PATRICK DEVINE
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Loyola Academy. Chi
cago, Illinois.
FRANCIS HENRY DE GRACE,
B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from St. John College
and Boys' High School. Brooklyn,
New York.
JOSEPH CHARLES DI FIORE,
B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Fordham University
and Evander Childs High School.
Class Vice-President 3. New York,
N. V.
JOSEPH SALVATOR DIGATE,
B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IM2, Medical Seminar. Entered from
Crane College and McKinley High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
WILLIAM HENRY
DIGIACOMO, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from Fordham Uni-
versity and Barringer High School.
Newark, New Jersey.
RITA MARGARET DILLON
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Providence High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN EDWARD DOHEARTY
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Applcton High School.
Sodality 1 ; Musicians Club 2 ; Phi-
losophy Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3;
Track Manager 1. Appleton, Wiscon-
sin.
FRANCIS EDWARD
DONNELLY
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Aquinas High Schci
Chicago, Illinois.
JOANNE MARGARET
DOWEIKO
Registered Nurse
Entered from Fenger High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
AUSTIN JOSEPH DOYLE
Bachelor of Arts
I! II. Blue Key. Entered from Cam-
pion Academy. The News 1, Sports
Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-
in-Chief 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; De-
bating Club 1, 4; Players 3, Presi-
dent 4; Philosophy Club 3; Press
Club 3, 4; Illinois Jr. Bar Associa-
tion; Arts Council 3; Swimming
Manager 2. Oak Park, Illinois.
VERONICA H. DOYLE
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Xavier Academy. Musi-
cians Club 4. Oak Park, Illinois.
LAWRENCE ALFRED
DROLETT
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
*MX, *BII. Entered from Michigan
State College and St. Mary High
School. Lansing, Michigan.
ANNA DU BOIS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Calumet High Schoo
Chicago, Illinois.
KATHERYN IRENE DUNNE
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Mercy High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
MARIE ISABEL DUNNE
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Leo High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
•43
i 44
LENORE AGNES DUNPHY
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Mary Academy.
Emmetsburg, Iowa.
DANTE VINCENT DURANTE,
A.B.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from Ford-
ham University and Fordham Prepar-
atory School. New York, N. Y.
JOHN RUSSEL DURBURG,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
A-1I\ AP, Moorhead Seminar, Medi-
cal Seminar, Monogram Club, Blue
Key. Entered from St. Ignatius High
School; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ball 1, 2; Class President 1. Chicago,
Illinois.
CHARLES LUCAS DWYER
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Loyola Academy. In-
tramural Basketball Champions 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
EDWIN RICHARD DYDAK
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from Weber High School.
Sodality 1, 2, -f; Philosophy Club 1;
Spanish Club 3, -4. Chicago, Illinois.
GLADYS MARY DYER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Rosendale High School.
Rosendale, Wisconsin.
MARY JEAN ENNIS
Registered Nurse
Entered from University of Washing-
ton and Garfield High School, Seattle,
Washington. Chicago, Illinois.
MARJORIE ANN ERBE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Lincoln High School.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
KATHRYN DOROTHY
ERNSTER
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Francis Academy.
Dyersville, Iowa.
WILLIAM BERNARD FALVO,
A.B., B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from St. Bonaventure
College and Assumption High School.
I'tica, New York.
FRANCIS JOSEPH FEDER
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Mary of the Lake
Seminary and Quigley Seminary. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
AMERICO JAMES FERLITA,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
SI, <J>Hn, Moorhead Seminar, Mono-
gram Club. Entered from University
of Florida and Sacred Heart College.
Football 1, 3. Tampa, Florida.
GAETANO CACCIATORE
FERRANTE. B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
SI, IMS. Entered from University of
Florida and Hillsborough High
School. Tampa. Florida.
SIDNEY FIELD, C.P.A.
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Crane College, North-
western University, and Medill High
School. Silver Medal, Illinois C. P. A.
Examinations. Chicago, Illinois.
GERTRUDE ANGELA
FITZGERALD
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Mary High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
RITA MARY FITZGERALD
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High School.
Dungarven, Ireland.
ROBERT JOSEPH FLANAGAN
Bachelor of Philosophy
AIIK. Entered from L'niversity of
Dayton and De Paul Academy. The
News 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN PORTER FLANDERS,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
ATQ, AP, Moorhead Seminar. En-
tered from Albion College and Battle
Creek High School. Battle Creek,
Michigan.
EDWARD JAMES FLYNN
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from St. Charles High
School, Coldwater, Michigan. Musi-
cians Club 1; Commerce Club 2, 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
LORETTA ELIZABETH FLYNN
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
MARIE AGNES FLYNN
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Visitation High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN THOMAS FRANCE,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College and Til-
den Technical High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
MARGARET LUCILLE
FREIBURG
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Francis Academy.
Dyersville, Iowa.
MARIE ELIZABETH FURJANIK
Registered Nurse
Entered from De Paul High School.
Sodality 1. 2, i. Virginia, Minnesota.
■45
■46
BERNARD WILLIAM GAUL
Bachelor of Arts
A.AT. Entered from St. Mary Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. The
News 3, 4; Classical Club 3; French
Club 3; Philosophy Club 3. Chicago,
Illinois.
JOHN D. GILL
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
•LMX, III'M. Blue Key. Entered from
Roosevelt High School, Des Moines,
Iowa. Sodality 2,3,4; Debating Club
1, 2, 4; Varsity Debate Squad 2, 4;
Delia Strada Club 3; Literary Society
3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, President 4;
Arts Council 4; English Contest,
Winner -t. Chicago, Illinois.
EVELYN MARCELLA GILLE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Schullsburg High
School. Schullsburg, Wisconsin.
LOUIS EDWARD GIOVINE
B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
*PH, IM2. Entered from St. Fran-
cis College and De Witt Clinton High
School. New York, N. Y.
DAVID JOSEPH GORNEY
Bachelor of Philosophy
A*fi. Entered from Belmont Abbey
College and Cathedral Prep. Loyola
Players 3, 4 ; LUP Masque 3, 4 ; Sie-
denburg Guild; Loyola Union 4.
Erie, Pennsylvania.
MARGARET CECELIA GOSS
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Loretto Academy. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
LORETTA THOMASINE
GRIFFIN
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal and
McKinley High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
JOSEPH T. GUERRINI
Bachelor of Laws
-\<I>, m'.M. Entered from Marseilles
High School. Sodality 1. 2; Debating
Club 1, 2, 3- Marseilles, Illinois.
FELIX FRANCIS GORDON
Bachelor of Arts
-II. \, f 1 I'M . Entered from Armour
Institute of Technology and Weber
High School. Chicago, Illinois.
PAUL J. GORMICAN
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
MAA. III'M. Mil. *AP, Blue Key.
Entered from Fond du Lac High
School. Loyolan I, 2. 3, Managing
Editor i; Sodality 5, i; Debating
Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President I; Varsity
Debate Squad i; Philosophy Club }.
Secretary I; Intel -fraternity Council -I.
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
ERWIN EDWARD HAMMER
Bachelor of Laws
2*, HTM, Blue Key. Entered from
Lake View High School. Illinois Jr.
Bar Association 5 ; Barristers 3. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
MARY LOUISE HANCHETT
Registered Nurse
Entered from Providence High
School. Oak Park, Illinois.
PERRY VERNON HARTMAN
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
AP, Moorhead Seminar. Entered from
Bradley Institute, Y. M. C. A. Col-
lege, and Hopkins Township High
School. Granville, Illinois.
LORETTA E. HEIDGERKEN,
R.N.
Bachelor of Science
Entered from Amarillo High School.
Amarillo, Texas.
EARL PAUL HARVEY
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Columbia College, De
Paul LIniversity, Northwestern Uni-
versity, and Sharon High School,
Sharon, Wisconsin. Chicago, Illinois.
JOSEPH HENRY HEIM, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
AP, Moorhead Seminar. Entered from
Manhattan College and Christian
Brothers' Academy. Albany, New
York.
ALOYSIUS JOSEPH HAVLIK
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from St.
Procopius College and St. Procopius
Academy, Lisle, Illinois. Bison, Okla-
homa.
., ias#»**
*3t
r
GEORGE ANTHONY
HELLMUTH, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from LIniversity of Notre
Dame and Campion Academy. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
JOHN CHARLES HAVLIK
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
AP. Entered from Columbia College
and Columbia Academy. Dubuque,
Iowa.
"**
JAMES WILLIAM HENRY
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
"fcX. Entered from De La Salle In-
stitute. Sodality 1, 2; Football 1;
Chemistry Club 2 ; Class President 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
/
JAMES EUGENE HAYDEN
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from St. Viator College and
Trinity High School. Bloomington,
Illinois.
LEONARD A. HERMAN
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Purdue LIniversity and
Oak Park High School. Sodality 1 ;
Players 1 ; Musicians Club 1 ; Class
Secretary 4. Oak Park, Illinois.
DELPHINE AGNES HEALEY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School.
French Club 4; Musicians Club 4;
Women's Social Club 4; Senior Or-
ganization. Chicago, Illinois.
DOLORES MARCELLA HICKS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
■47
■48
FRANCES MARGARET
HOEFLING
Registered Nurse
Entered frum St. Francis Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
JAMES DILLON HOEY
Bachelor of Philosophy
*MX. Entered from De La Salle In-
stitute. Basketball 3. 4. Chicago,
Illinois.
■M-fli
RICHARD JOSEPH HOGAN
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from University of Notre
Dame and St. Rita High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
LORETTA PHILOMENIA
HOPPER
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, University of Chicago, Madison
University, and St. Mary High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
EVELYN CECILIA HOY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal
lege and Providence Academy,
cago, Illinois.
Col-
Chi-
JAMES MICHAEL HUCK, B.S.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
Entered from University of Illinois
and Englewood High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
SALVADOR J. HUERTA, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Moorhead Seminar. Entered from In-
stitute de Ciencias de Jalisco. Guada-
lajara Jal, Mexico.
HELENE MARY JAMES
Registered Nurse
Entered from Aquinas High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
CHARLES ANTHONY JANDA
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from Du-
quesne University, University of
Pittsburgh, and Duquesne High
School. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
EDWARD LOUIS JANSEN
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
♦MX, <t>X. Entered from Aquinas
High School. Musicians Club I, 2;
Chemistry Club 2. Chicago, Illinois.
MARY ELIZABETH JEFFREY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Providence High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
GERARD GEORGE JOHNSON
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
AAr. Entered from Senn High
School. Sodality 3, 4; Musicians
Club, Secretary 3; Track 1, 2; Intra-
mural Association 3, 4: Arts Council,
Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Inter-
fraternity Council 4. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
EMMETT MICHAEL JOYCE
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from St. Mel High School.
Sodality 1, 2; Philosophy Club 3, -4.
Chicago, Illinois.
F. SIDNEY KACHEL
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Stout Institute and
Whitewater High School. White-
water, Wisconsin.
ESTELLE MARIE KARLESHE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Wisconsin Commercial
Academy and Wild Rose High
School. Wild Rose, Illinois.
FRANCES LILLIAN KEDAS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Westville High School,
Westville, Illinois. Chicago, Illinois.
FLORENCE KELLY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Galena High School
Galena, Illinois.
MARION ANNE KELLY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege, De Paul University, and Visita-
tion High School. Chicago, Illinois.
EDWARD ANDREW KENNEDY
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Mary of the Lake
Seminary and Quigley Seminary. De-
bating Club 2, 3 ; Class Treasurer 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
ANNA LUCILE KESTEL
Registered Nurse
Entered from Joliet Township High
School. Manhattan, Illinois.
JOHN SIMON KIEFER
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Western State College,
Crane College, and Fruita Union
High School, Fruita, Colorado. So-
dality 1, 3, 4. Mack, Colorado.
LESTER HERBERT KITTILSEN
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College, LTniver-
sity of Illinois, and Austin High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
FLORENCE MARY
KLEINHEINZ
Bachelor of Science
Entered from Hyde Park High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
FRANCIS KODL
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Crane College and St.
Procopius Academy. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
■49
■50
ALBERT FREDERICK KOEPKE,
JR.
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
♦ MX. Entered from Mt. Carmel
High School. The News 3, 4; Musi-
cians Club 1, Vice-President 2, Presi-
dent 3, 4; Band 1, President 2; Phi-
losophy Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4;
Spanish Club 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois.
LOUIS KOTLER
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
+AK. Entered from Crane College,
University of Chicago, and Harrison
Technical High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
CASMIR EDWARD
KRASNEIWSKI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
IIM*. Entered from University of
Louisville, De Paul University, Lewis
Institute, and St. Ignatius High
School. New Buffalo, Michigan.
ALPHONSE KRAWETZ
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Central College and
Northwestern University. Chicago,
Illinois.
ISABELLA CLARA KRETZ
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
EDWARD FRANCIS KUBA,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Coe College. Lewis In-
stitute, and Washington High School.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
LOUIS THOMAS KUDELE,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from St. Procopius College
and St. Procopius Academy, Lisle,
Illinois. West Wyoming, Pennsyl-
MARIE KUEMPEL
Registered Nurse
Entered from Guttenberg
School. Guttenhurg, Iowa.
High
JOHN DAVID LAGORIO
Bachelor of Science
Entered from Austin High School.
Musicians Club, Vice-President 1,
President 2; Band 1, 2. Chicago,
Illinois.
VINCENT ANTHONY
LACOVARA
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from Columbia LTniversity,
St. John College, and Erasmus Hall
Academy. Brooklyn, New York.
PHILIP HARRY LASKOWITZ,
B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from Ford-
ham L'niversity and Evander Childs
High School. Cosmas and Damian
Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2.
New York. N. Y.
ALMA AMELIA LEINER
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Illinois State Teachers
College and De Kalb Township High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
VIOLA CECILIA LETZ
Registered Nurse
Entered from Visitation High School.
Mercina Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class
Treasurer 1, 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois.
FLORENCE KATHLEEN LEV
Registered Nurse
Entered from Jackson High School.
Jackson, Minnesota.
DOROTHY ANN LINDEN
Registered Nurse
Entered from Visitation High School.
Sodality 1, 2, 3; Mercina Glee Club
1, 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois.
ANTHONY FRANCIS LORITZ,
JR.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
<f>X. Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality I, 2. Chicago, Illinois.
MARIE GERTRUDE LOSKOSKI
Registered Nurse
Entered from New Carlisle High
Schc
New Carlisle, Indiana.
SISTER MARY LOUGHLIN
Registered Nurse
Entered from Ballinaglera National
High School, Ireland. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
HING BIU LUKE, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from University of Hawaii
and McKinley High School. Hono-
lulu, Hawaii.
ALEXANDRIA MARY
LUKOSHIUS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Englewood
School. Chicago, Illinois.
High
HELEN RITA LUTZ
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High
Chicago, Illinois.
Sch
WILLIAM NEAL MACEY, A.B.
Certificate in Medicine
HKM'. 4>X, AP, Moorhead Seminar,
Blue Key. Entered from Ohio State
University, Western Reserve Univer-
sity, and Shaker High School. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
AGNES COLLETTA MADIX
Registered Nurse
Entered from Loda High School.
Loda, Illinois.
LOUIS ALFRED MAGLIO, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS, Medical Seminar. Entered from
College of the City of New York and
Evander Childs High School. New
York, N. Y.
■51
■52
DANIEL WILLIAM MAHER
Bachelor of Arts
I1AA, Monogram Club. Entered
from Georgetown LIniversity and
Loyola Academy. Loyolan 2, 3, Life
Editor 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4;
Varsity Debate Squad 3, 4; Sodality
3, 4; Track, Manager 2, 3; Cross-
country 2, Manager 3 ; Intramural
Half- and Quarter-Mile Champion 3;
Philosophy Club 4. Chicago, Illinois.
EMAJEAN MAHONEY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Jackson High School.
Jackson, Michigan.
FRANCES G. MAIER
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Parker High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
AGNES THERESE MALBOEUF
Registered Nurse
Entered from Holy Ghost Academy,
Techny, Illinois. The News 4; Class
Secretary 4. Winnetka, Illinois.
ROBERT S. MALONE, B.S.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
Entered from South Dakota State
College, Georgetown LIniversity, and
Huron High School. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
ORA LENARD MARKS, A.B.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from North
Central College and Dorchester High
School. Brodhead, Wisconsin.
BERNICE CATHERINE
MASTERSON
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Catherine
School. Chicago, Illinois.
H,gh
RICHARD ARTHUR
MATTHEIS, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
<I>BII. Entered from J. Sterling Mor-
ton Junior College and High School.
Berwyn, Illinois.
JULIA ELIZABETH MATZA
Registered Nurse
Entered from Holy Name High
School. Omaha, Nebraska.
JOHN IGNATIUS MAYER, A.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
CATHERINE ROSE MAZAR
Registered Nurse
Entered from Bowen High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
NANCY McCARTY
Registered Nurse
Entered from College of St. Catherine
and Graetlinger High School. St.
Paul. Minnesota.
PHILIP R. McGUIRE, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
*BJ1, Moorhead Seminar, Medical
Seminar. Entered from Lane Techni-
cal High School. Class President 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
ISABEL S. McKIBBEN
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Xavier Academy,
Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
VIVIAN MARY McNALLY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Visitation High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
MARGARET PATRICIA
McNAMARA
Registered Nurse
Entered from Sterling Catholic High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
HELEN GERTRUDE McNEELY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Freemont High School.
Oakland, California.
WILLIAM JEROME McNEIL
Bachelor of Laws
AAT, A6<f>, Monogram Club. En-
tered from St. Rita High School.
The News 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Play-
ers 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Law
Council, President 4; Class Treas-
urer 2. Chicago, Illinois.
ANNA ANASTASIA
McNICHOLS
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
CHARLES P. McNICHOLAS, JR.
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Blue Key. Entered from St. Ignatius
High School. The News 1, 2, Cam-
pus Editor 3, News Editor 4; Sodal-
ity 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 4; Debating
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Associa-
tion 4; Delia Strada Club 3, 4; Phil-
osophy Club 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN JOSEPH McVADY
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Mount Carmel High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
EMMET JOHN MEAGHER,
Ph.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
S*. Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality, Prefect 4; Class Secretary
5. Chicago, Illinois.
RICHARD J. MEHREN
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from St. Mary College,
Georgetown Llniversity, and St. Mary
High School, St. Mary, Kansas.
Phoenix, Arizona.
MARY MARCHE MELLOW
Registered Nurse
Entered from Oak Park College and
Antlers High School. Burlington,
Wisconsin.
■53
■54
NICHOLAS MICHAEL
MENNITE, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from St.
Patrick Academy. Berwyn, Illinois.
GERALD JOHN MITCHELL
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from East Aurora High
School. The News 2 ; Philosophy
Club 3, 4. Aurora, Illinois.
WILLIAM P. MITCHELL
Bachelor of Laws
J\H$. Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 1, 2,
Debating
(Huh 1, 2; Players 2; Law Council 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
STEPHEN MICHAEL
MOKROHAJSKY, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from St.
Bonaventure College and St. Patrick
High School. Binghamton, New
York.
JAMES SAMUEL MONTANA
Bachelor of Laws
—<!>. Entered from Crane Technical
High School. Class Secretary 6. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
CHARLES JOSEPH MORRIS
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
I [ A A . Entered from St. Mary College
and Sharon High School. Loyolan 1,
2, 3, Photographic Editor -4; Sodality
2. i. 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Musi-
cians Club 2; Intramural Touchball
Champions 3. Sharon, Wisconsin.
JOSEPH ALOYSIUS
MORRISON
Bachelor of Philosophy
IIFM. Entered from Sumner High
School. Sodality 1 ; Debating Club 1,
2; Glee Club 1; German Club 3;
Loyola Guild 4. St. Louis, Missouri.
FRANCIS EMMETT
MORRISSEY, Ph.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
AB<S>. Entered from Paulist High
School, New York, N. Y. Sodality
2, 3, 4; Musicians Club 3, 4; Golf 2,
3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4. Chicago,
Illinois.
JOSEPH CLEMENT MOSCA,
B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from New
York University and DeWitt Clinton
High School. Medical Science Club
2, 3, 4. New York, N. Y.
HILDA FAYE MOUSEL
Registered Nurse
Entered from Good Counsel Hill
High School, Mankato, Minnesota.
Del Rapids, South Dakota.
AUSTIN THOMAS MULLANEY
Bachelor of Philosophy
AAI'. Entered from St. Rita High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
JAMES EMETT MULLEN
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from St. John University and
Central Catholic High School. To-
ledo, Ohio.
ANN VERENA MURPHY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Immaculata
School. Chicago, Illinois.
High
DANIEL JAMES MURPHY
Bachelor of Laws
2*, BII. Entered from Senn High
School. Sodality 1, 2; The News 1,
Business Manager 2, Sports Editor 3 ;
Fall Frolic Committee 3. Chicago,
Illinois.
JOHN PATRICK MURPHY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Sodality 2, 3; Musicians
Club 2 ; Intramural Baseball Cham-
pions 1. Chicago, Illinois.
MARY CLARE MURPHY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Trinity High School.
Elmhurst, Illinois.
MELANIA CATHERINE
MURPHY
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Mary High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
WILLIAM HENRY MURPHY,
JR.
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
AAV. Entered from Campion High
School. Players 2, 3, 4; Philosophy
Club 3, 4; Football 1. Chicago,
Illinois.
ETHEL ANN MURRAY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Litchfield High School.
Litchfield, Minnesota.
JOHN MALLOY MURTAUGH
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Georgetown University
and Loyola Academy. Sodality 2, 3,
4; Debating Club 2; Players 3, 4;
Spanish Club 3; Track 2; Cross-
country 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois.
HILDA LUCILLE MYERS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Waller High
Chicago, Illinois.
School.
ERLAND OLOF NELSON
Bachelor of Laws
BK. Entered from North Park Col-
lege, University of Illinois, and Senn
High School. Winnetka, Illinois.
MICHAEL PETER NERI, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
IM2, Medical Seminar. Entered from
Schurz High School. Sodality 1, 2.
Chicago, Illinois.
ANTHONY JOSEPH NICOSIA
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
[MS. Entered from Waller High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
"55
56
RUTH HELEN NIEBAUER
Registered Nurse
Entered from South Bend High
School. South Bend, Indiana.
. . . _■_•
FLORENCE ANN O'LEARY
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Ambrose High
School. Ironwood, Michigan.
MAE VERONICA O'BRIEN
Registered Nurse
Entered from Englewood High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
V"
HENRY C. OLECHOWSKI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
IIM<J>, Medical Seminar. Entered
from Schurz High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
MARIE VIRGINIA O'BRIEN
Bachelor of Science
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
»!«* IP V
ERNEST P. OLIVIERI, JR.,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
HID. Entered from Crane College
and Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
ROBERT WILLIAM O'CONNOR
Bachelor of Arts
HAA, *AP, Monogram Club, Blue
Key. Entered from Loyola Academy.
Loyolan 1, 2, Fraternity Editor 3;
Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity
Debate Squad 4 ; Players 3, Treas-
urer 4; Oratorical Contest 1, 3, 4;
Naghten Debate Winner 4; Tennis
2, 3, Captain 4. Chicago, Illinois.
EDWARD MICHAEL O'DWYER
Bachelor of Arts
Entered from De Paul LIniversity and
Calumet High School. Sodality 3, 4;
Classical Club 4; French Club 3;
Philosophy Club 3. Chicago, Illinois.
HARRY PHILIP OLSON
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
AAI\ Entered from University of
Illinois and De Paul Academy. Class
President 4 ; Interfraternity Council,
President 4. Chicago, Illinois.
WALTER JOSEPH OLSZEWSKI
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College and
Lindblom High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
VERONICA CECILE O'GOREK
Registered Nurse
Entered from Immaculata High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
CATHERINE LOIS O'MALLEY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Providence High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
AGNES BERNADINE O'MARA
Registered Nurse
Entered from Immaculate Concep-
tion Academy. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Mer-
cina Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dubuque,
Iowa.
THOMAS WILLIAM O'NEILL
Bachelor of Philosophy
BIT. Entered from Butler University
and Harrison Technical High School.
The News 1, 2, Sports Editor 3; So-
dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Captain
3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, Captain
3, 4; Intramural Director 2, 3, 4;
Student Council 3, 4. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
MARIE YVONNE O'ROURKE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
MARY MOONYEEN
O'ROURKE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Morristown
School. Morristown, Indiana.
High
ANDREW JOHN OZELKA, JR.,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Lisle College, Colum-
bia University, and Hazleton High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
MARIE CATHERINE
PARTHUN
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from De Paul University
and St. Francis Academy. Joliet,
Illinois.
ANNA GRACE PAVESE
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
CHARLES M. PENDERGAST
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Senn High School.
Philosophy Club 3; Spanish Club 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
MARGARET MARY
PENDERGAST
Registered Nurse
Entered from Roberts
High School. Sodality 1,
crts, Illinois.
Township
2, 3. Rob-
MANUEL AQUILINO PEREZ,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from Loy-
ola University, New Orleans, and
Tampa High School. Tampa, Florida.
ANTHONY FRANK PETERKA
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from Harrison Technical
High School. Chicago, Illinois.
JOSEPH CHARLES PETERS
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Lewis Institute and St.
Ignatius High School. Sodality 1.
Chicago. Illinois.
57
•58
MARION JANE PHELAN
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal
lege and St. Mary High School,
cago, Illinois.
Col-
Chi-
PALMIRA MARY PIEROZZI
Registered Nurse
Entered from Adams Township High
School, Painesdale, Michigan. Baltic,
Michigan.
PAUL JOSEPH POETROL
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Toluca High Schci
Toluca, Illinois.
ALOYSIUS STANISLAUS
POKLENKOWSKI
Bachelor of Arts
— n.\. Entered from St. Stanislaus
High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
LOUIS STANISLAUS
POTEMPA
Bachelor of Arts
1IIA, Blue Key. Entered from
Weber High School. Sodality 1, 2,
3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Musicians
Club 1, 2, 3; French Club, Vice-
President 3; Philosophy Club 3;
Class Vice-President I. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
EILEEN DOROTHY
PRENDERGAST
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Immaculata High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
SISTER IRENE PRENDERGAST
Registerd Nurse
Entered from Sanborn High School,
Sanborn, Iowa. Chicago, Illinois.
OTTO JOSEPH PRESTON, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
AI\ Moorhead Seminar. Entered
from University of Detroit, Highland
Park Junior College, and Highland
Park High School. Detroit, Michi-
gan.
FRANCIS R. PROCK, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Joliet Junior College
and De La Salle High School. Joliet,
Illinois.
SAMUEL PROVENZANO, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Fordham University
and Central High School.
New Jersey.
Newark,
EMILY PTASZEK
Registered Nurse
Entered from Lincoln Community
High School. Lincoln, Illinois.
PAUL FERDINAND QUINN
Bachelor of Arts
EtAA, ni'.M. Blue Key. Entered from
St. Ignatius High School. Loyolan 2,
3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Debating Club
1, 2, 3; Literary Society 3, 4; Philos-
ophy Club 3, Vice-President 4;
Spanish Club, President 3. 4; Class
Treasurer 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois.
TAFT CLAUDE RAINES, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from St.
Elizabeth High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
RICHARD REDNER RALL, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
4>BII, Medical Seminar. Entered from
Crane College, University of Chicago,
and Lindblom High School. Track
1. 2; Intramural Association 3, 4;
Cross-Country 1, 2. Chicago, Illinois.
MARIAN ADELAIDE RAPHAEL
Registered Nurse
Entered from De Paul University and
Academy of Our Lady. Chicago,
Illinois.
GERALD RAUSA, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Fordham University
and Regis High School. New York,
N. Y.
ANDREW PAUL RAUWOLF
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Entered from St. Bede College and
St. Bede Academy, Peru, Illinois.
Blue Island, Illinois.
FRANCIS ALEXANDER REED.
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
AAF, <J>X, AP, Moorhead Seminar,
Blue Key. Entered from Campion
Academy. Loyola Union 2, 3, 4.
Chicago, Illinois.
CARL J. REES, A.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
210$. Entered from Campion Col-
lege and Campion Academy. Evan-
ston. Illinois.
WILLIAM THOMAS REID
Bachelor of Philosophy
AAr, AH*. rZA, Blue Key. Entered
from Xavier University and Campion
Academy. Players 2, 3, Vice-Presi-
dent 4; Intramural Association 3, 4;
Illinois Jr. Bar Association 4, 5 ; Law
Council 4; Class Vice-President 3,
President 4. Chicago, Illinois.
HELEN E. REILLY
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
GEORGE WILLIAM REIS
Bachelor of Science
Entered from L'niversity of Illinois
and Carl Schurz High School. The
News 2; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Ger-
man Club 4; Philosophy Club 3.
Chicago, Illinois.
LAURA ELIZABETH RILEY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Huntington Park Union
High School. Huntington Park, Cali-
fornia.
FLORENCE E. ROCHFORT
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Tilden Technical High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
"59
•60
MARY ANGELA ROGERS
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Joseph Academy.
Des Moines, Iowa.
ALVIN FRANCIS
RZESZOTARSKI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
nM<S>. Entered from Holy Trinity
High School. Chicago, Illinois.
LEONARD DONALD RONIN
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
AAV, Monogram Club. Entered from
Austin High School. The News 3, 4;
Sodality 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross-
country 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois.
«*?
LEONARD DAVID SACHS
Bachelor of Philosophy
Blue Key. Entered from American
College of Physical Education and
Carl Schurz High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
JOSEPH FRANKE ROONEY
Bachelor of Laws
2*, nril, BIT, Blue Key. Entered
from J. Sterling Morton Junior Col-
lege and High School. The News 3,
4, 5; Cross-Country 3, 4; Press Club
4; Intramural Association 4; Illinois
Jr. Bar Association, President 5 ; Loy-
ola Union 4, Treasurer 5. Oak Park,
Illinois.
!1S».
GEORGE FRED SALERNO
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Loyola Academy. Wil-
mette, Illinois.
SCOTT S. ROUSE
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from De Paul LIniversity,
Walton Institute of Commerce,
Northwestern University, and De
Paul Academy. Chicago, Illinois.
S. N. SALETTA
Bachelor of Science
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College and
Lindblom High School. Class Treas-
urer 1. Chicago, Illinois.
ROBERTA KATHERINE RUBLE
Registered Nurse
Entered from Austin High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
ELIZABETH CAROLINE
SALLER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Kendallville Public
High School. Kendallville, Indiana.
WILLIAM BRUGGY RUOCCO.
B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from Fordham Uni-
versity and Paterson High School.
The News. Campus Editor 6; Cosmas
and Damian Society, Secretary 6.
Paterson, New Jersey.
MATT GAUGHEN SANDERS
Bachelor of Science
Certificate in Medicine
IIAA. Entered from Fort Dodge
High School, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Chicago, Illinois.
RALPH AMERICUS SCALA.
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from Crane College
and John Marshall High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
LORETTA CECILIA SCHAEFER
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Joseph's High
School. Dunlap. Iowa.
MATILDA WALBURGE
SCHAEFER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Canisius College and
St. Joseph's High School. Dunlap.
Iowa.
FRANK ROCCO SCHIRRIPA.
A.B.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from Western Reserve
University and West High School.
Cleveland, Ohio.
ROLAND GEORGE SCHLAGER.
Ph.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
2*. Entered from University of
Notre Dame and Elgin High School.
Elgin, Illinois.
LORRAINE A. SCHMIDT
Registered Nurse
Entered from Rensselaer High School.
Rensselaer, Indiana.
EDWARD JOSEPH
SCHOWALTER
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
♦ MX. Entered from De Paul Acad-
emy. Chicago, Illinois.
RUDOLPH WILLIAM
SCHUESSLER
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from Loyola Academy. So-
dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket-
ball Champions 3; Baseball Cham-
pions 3. Chicago, Illinois.
JOSEPH VINCENT SCILLA, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from University of Notre
Dame and Central High School, New-
ark, New Jersey. Marlborough, New
York.
SANTE JAMES SCULLY
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
A AT. Entered from Carl Schurz High
School. Swimming 2. Chicago, 1111—
EDWARD CHARLES
SHEEHAN. B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
AP. Entered from Loyola Academy.
Sodality 1, 2. Chicago, Illinois.
MARY AGNES SHERIDAN
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Iowa State College,
L'niversity of Chicago, and De Sales
Heights High School. Dubuque,
Iowa.
'61
■62
MARY SUZANNE SHERWOOD
Registered Nurse
Entered from Immaculata High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
MABEL GERALDINE SHIELDS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Goodwell High School.
Goodwell, Oklahoma.
LAURA THERESA SIMKUS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Lindblom High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
PAUL LESTER SINGER, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
<I'AK, Medical Seminar. Entered from
Crane College and Roosevelt High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
BLANCHE MARIE SKACH
Bachelor of Science
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege. Chicago, Illinois.
MARY JANE SKEI I ING TON
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
N^<l>, Chicago, Illinois.
STEPHEN FREDERIC
SLAWINSKI
Diploma in Commerce
Entered from De Paul University and
De Paul Loop High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
MARY ELIZABETH SMITH
Registered Nurse
Entered from Edgewood Junior Col-
lege and Kilbourn High School. So-
dality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3.
Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.
JAMES JOSEPH SMULLEN, M S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College and Lake
View High School. Fellowship in
Physiological Chemistry 5. Chicago.
Illinois.
ABIGAIL SOUTHWESTER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Seaport High School.
The News, 3, 4. Darien, Wisconsin.
PAUL NICHOLAS SOWKA,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
ITM*. Entered from Weber High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
MITCHELL A. SPELLBERG, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
<1'.\K, Medical Seminar. Entered
from Crane College and Y. M. C. A.
High School. Class Secretary 3. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
MILDRED LILLIAN SPIERING
Registered Nurse
Entered from Mercy High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
WILLIAM BLASE SPITERI,
B.S.. M.S.
Certificate in Medicine
IJI2. Entered from De La Salle In-
stitute. Class Treasurer 3. Chicago,
Illinois.
JOSEPH JAMES SPRINGER
Bachelor of Science
Entered from St. Edward's University,
Austin, Texas, and St. Mary's High
School. Waterloo, Iowa.
ALDONA FRANCES
STALILIONIS
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Casimir Academy.
Chicago, Illinois.
GERALD MICHEAL STAZIO,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane Junior College
and McKinley High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
EDWARD JOSEPH SULLIVAN
Bachelor of Laws
-iS*. Entered from De Paul Loop
High School. Law Debating Club 3,
4; Class Treasurer 5; Illinois Jr. Bar
Association 3, 4. Freeport, Illinois.
JOSEPH ALBERT SYSLO,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
IIM<i>, Medical Seminar. Entered from
Crane College and St. Stanislaus High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
FREDERICH GLENN
TEMPLETON, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
AP, Moorhead Seminar. Entered
from Canisius College and Warren
High School. Clarendon, Pennsyl-
vania.
D. JOSEPH TERRERI, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from University of Notre
Dame and Morristown High School.
Morristown, New Jersey.
MONICA DeLORAS THEISEN
Registered Nurse
Entered from Clark College and Im-
maculate Conception High School.
Dubuque, Iowa.
BETTY CATHERINE THEYS
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. John's Cathedral
High School. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
EDWIN STEPHEN THIEDA
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
4>BII. Entered from University of
Chicago, University of Wisconsin,
and Harrison High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
' 63
" 64
ANN M. THIES
Registered Nurse
Entered from Randolph High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
EVELYN FRANCES THOMAS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Pattison High School.
Superior, Wisconsin.
ESTHER LUCILLE THOMPSON
Registered Nurse
Entered from Earl Park High School.
Earl Park, Indiana.
BEATRICE EMILY TOPERCER
Registered Nurse
Entered from J. Sterling Morton
High School. Cicero, Illinois.
LOUIS WILLIAM TORDELLA
Bachelor of Science
IIAA, *AP, BIT, Blue Key. Entered
from St. Ignatius High School. Loy-
olan 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Pre-
fect 4; Ciscora, President 4; Debat-
ing Club 1, 2, i. President 4; Varsity
Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,
Captain 4; Literary Society 3, 4; Arts
Council 4. Chicago, Illinois.
ILSE ERIKA TRANKER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Lyzcum High School,
Kiel, Germany. Chicago, Illinois.
NICHOLAS MICHEAL
TSALOFF
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Washington University,
Akron University, and South High
School. Akron, Ohio.
FRANCES H. TUREK
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and Providence High School.
Musicians Club 4. Chicago, Illinois.
FRANCOISE BLANCHE
VALCOURT
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Massachusetts State
Teachers College, The Sorbonne, and
St. Ann's Academy, Marlboro,
Massachusetts. Woonsocket, Rhode
Island.
HENRY JAMES VALENTA
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
AP. Entered from Crane College and
Harrison Technical High School.
Cicero, Illinois.
MARIE ANTOINETTA
VERHEY
Registered Nurse
Entered from Englewood High
School. Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN WILLIAM VERTUNO
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from De Paul L'niversity and
Oak Park High School. Oak Park,
Illinois.
ANGELO LOUIS VINCENTI,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from Crane College
and Marshall High School. Class
Vice-President 1. Chicago, Illinois.
JOHN JOSEPH VITACCO,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
IMS. Entered from Lewis Institute
and Crane College. Chicago, Illinois.
FERLICE RAPHAEL VITI
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
IM-. Entered from St. Francis Col-
lege and St. Francis Academy.
Brooklyn, New York.
ADELINE ELIZABETH
VITULLO
Registered Nurse
Entered from St. Catherine
School. Chicago, Illinois.
High
WILLIAM JOSEPH WALSH
Bachelor of Laws
—>!>. Entered from University of Illi-
nois and Austin High School. Illi-
nois Jr. Bar Association 4, 5 ; Law
Council 4, 5 ; Junior Prom Commit-
tee 5 ; Class President 4. Chicago,
Illinois.
ARTHUR SCHWARTZ
WALTER
Bachelor of Laws
Entered from LIniversity of Chicago,
Kent College of Law, and North-
western University. Vakima, Wash-
ington.
WALTER CHARLES WEST
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. Loyola Union 4. Chicago,
Illinois.
WILFRED WESTBOUND
Registered Nurse
Entered from Resurrection Hiyh
School. Walton, Washington.
MICHAEL VIVIANO, B.S.
Certificate in Medicine
Medical Seminar. Entered from New
York University and Boys' High
School. Brooklyn, New York.
JOSEPH N. WAGNER, Ph.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
Monogram Club, Blue Key. Entered
from Iowa State College, University
of Iowa, Marquette University, and
St. Ambrose Academy, Davenport,
Iowa. Ottumwa, Iowa.
* 0 ^ ;|P
LEON ALOYSIUS WIATRAK
Bachelor of Science in Commerce
Entered from St. Stanislaus High
School. Musicians Club 3, 4. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
WALTER E. WILL, A.B.
Doctor of Jurisprudence
B9II, *_i*. Entered from St. Mary's
University, Texas University, L'niver-
sity of South Dakota, and Main Ave-
nue High School. Chicago, Illinois.
"65
■66
ETHEL MAE WILLIAMS
Registered Nurse
Entered from Hyde Park
School. Chicago, Illinois.
High
FLORENCE KATHERYN
WILLIAMS
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal Col-
lege and St. Mary High School. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
CECILIA A. WIXTED
Bachelor of Philosophy
Entered from Chicago Normal
lege, LTniversity of Wisconsin,
St. Leo High School. Chicago,
nois.
Col-
and
Illi-
STEPHEN JOSEPH WOJIK,
B.S., M.S.
Certificate in Medicine
nM*. Entered from De Paul Univer-
sity, Crane College, Y. M. C. A. Col-
lege, and Holy Trinity High School.
Teaching Fellow 5. Chicago, Illinois.
MARGUERITE MARY WOLTER
Registered Nurse
Entered from Woonsocket High
School. Woonsocket, South Dakota.
RICHARD NORBORU
YAMANE, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from St. Louis Higli School.
Sodality 2. Honolulu, Hawaii.
HELEN ALICE YATES
Registered Nurse
Entered from Clark College and Du:
buque High School. Dubuque, Iowa.
JOHN BAABA YONAN, B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College and Y.
M. C. A. High School. Chicago,
Illinois.
ZASU Z. ZABLONSKI
Registered Nurse
Entered from Zoroaster
Zion City, Mississippi.
Institute.
WILLIAM FRANK ZARZECKI,
B.S.M.
Certificate in Medicine
II M*. Entered from Crane College
and Crane Technical High School.
Chicago, Illinois.
KHAN ZIA
Bachelor of Science
Certificate in Medicine
Entered from Crane College, Llniver-
sity of Chicago, and Church Mission
High School, Persia. Shiraz, Persia.
LOUIS ROGER ZINNGRABE
Bachelor of Science
<1>MX. Entered from St. Ignatius High
School. The News 3, 4; Spanish
Club, Treasurer ?, 4. Chicago, Illi-
nois.
OTHER CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
Edward L. Arkema
Richard C. Bleloch
Virginia W. Collins
John C. Donovan, A.B.
Henry Lambert, B.S.C.
G. A. Bica
Tack Brotman
Charles W. Hughes
Daniel Francis Cleary
Joseph C. Baer
Nathan A. Berkson
Paul Echeles
John L. Henry
Walter A. Johnson
Seymour Lieberman
Faith Ann Beers
Katherine Louise Brennan
Frances Josephine Brittam
Mildred Mane Byrne
Genevieve Elizabeth Carlin
Sister Charles of Jesus Petit
Agnes Elizabeth Clancy
Peare Hasseltine Clarke
Helen Cecelia Cleary
Mercedes Mary Comer
Helen Marie Conway
Rubin S. Cosnow
Loretta Marie Coughhn
Florence Ann Cunneen
Margaret Dargan
James Edward Dooley
Mina Meagher Doyle
Mary Cecelia Erbacher
Richard Joseph Gleason
Henry Joseph Grasshoff
Romaine Hedgecox Hackett
Sister Philomena Kavanaugh
Joseph Charles Ocenasek
MASTER OF LAWS
George Goldstein Andrew Pettinger
Abraham B. Kalom Vincent G. Rinn
Daniel J. McCarthy
DOCTOR OF JURISPRUDENCE
Paul M. Plunkett, Ph.B.
Raymond Sheriff, A.B.
CERTIFICATE IN MEDICINE
Thaddeus Jasinski
L. J. Kunsch
Henry Malinowski
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Mary Louise McPartlin
Sister Mary Marcelline O'Connor
BACHELOR OF LAWS
Shelley Luster
Chester Lynch
James P. Moore
Julia Palermo
Bernard Pesetsky
James M. Ragen, Jr.
BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Helen Brown Harmon
Mary Louise Hayes
Evelyn Touhey Henry
Mane Agnes Holton
Richard Joseph Jastrzembowski
Eleanor Margaret Judge
Blanche M. Keegan
Sue Cecile Keenan
Estelle Florence Kelly
Helen Elizabeth Kepneld
Sylvia Marie Klos
Gertrude H. Liston
Mary Elizabeth Lodeski
Catherine S. McCallag
Mary Claire McGee
Genevieve McGinn
Mary Alice Mclnerny
Genevieve Veronica McManus
Evelyn L. Mooney
Geraldyne Moore
Josephine Murphy
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Merton Byron Skinner
Luther W. Stellhorn, A.B.
Joseph B. Murphy
Gordon Schultz
Philip Seeley
William Merntt Roberts
Elmer B. Rhynard
Mabel Katherine Ross
John J. Spackman
Anthony A. Tagliere
William J. Walsh
Mary Genevieve Murray
Cecile Colette O'Connor
Mary Virginia O'Hara
Marcella Grace O'Rourke
Mary Cecelia Pike
Helena Corinne Prucha
Helena Pushis
Genevieve France's Quinn
Josephine R. Ryan
Rosalie Antoinette Sak
Helen Joan Savage
Anna M. Smith
Mary C. Smithwick
Sister Itha Stein
Catherine M. Taheny
Marie Beatrice Wall
Viola E. Warnock
Mary Weintraub
Edward Henry White
Mary Cecelia Wilson
Margaret Eva Woods
IN
Richard Charles Butzen
Donald Leo Cavanaugh
John Casmir Cholewa
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Harold Grant Fors
Jerome Francis Nibbe
Robert Nicholas Schuhmann
Sister Mary Fiorina Wurth, O.S.F.,
R.N.
COMMERCE
Joseph Vincent Tobin
Frank Parker Westlake
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE
Herbert Frederick Chwatal
Fern Cummins
Margaret Ehas
Patricia Ann Ford
Marie Therese Greene
David Patrick Lauer
Arthur Joseph O'Connor
REGISTERED NURSE
Mary Luella Hanrahan
Helen McCarthy
Hattie Miller
Angela Olesen
Burton Leonard Zinnamon
Bernice Reavell
Marion Jane Rosera
Elizabeth Wilson
Ruth Woelf
■67
PART TWO
UNIVERSITY
Arts ■ Sciences
■ Rev. Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences;
Rev. Samuel K. Wilson, S.J., Dean of the
Graduate School; Rev. William A. Finne-
gan, S.J., Assistant Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences; Agnes Van Driel,
Secretary of the School of Social Work.
ARTS AND SCIENCES: SOCIAL WORK:
GRADUATE
IN accord with the progressive spirit which
has characterized Loyola as a whole, there
have been introduced on the Lake Shore
Campus, during the past year, several innova-
tions which bespeak an activity worthy of the
university. Planning and re-planning have
been evidenced in the various departments,
furthering their efficiency and offering to the
students numerous advantages heretofore un-
known. Such activity is especially essential
to the development of an educational institu-
tion, and the Rev. Thomas A. Egan, S.J.,
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
has been very active in promoting these new
endeavors.
Late afternoon classes were introduced in
September. These classes admitted co-eds
from the various departments of the down-
town schools and made it possible for the
faculty to offer courses which could not have
been given otherwise because of insufficient
demand. It was another advance in uniting
more closely the two schools of the univer-
sity which are devoted to the liberal arts.
After much discussion on the part of the
faculty — not to mention the students — it was
decided to introduce comprehensive examina-
tions for candidates for degrees. These ex-
aminations, to be given in the field in which
the student is majoring, are to insure a thor-
ough knowledge of the major subject and
courses relating to it. The idea is neither
novel nor new, having been used in the
earliest developments of the educational sys-
tem. Loyola, however, in returning to this
method of examination is taking a step
toward a more thorough training in educa-
tion. The examinations were held in the
second week of May for sixty-two seniors.
The largest number of students majoring in a
subject was twenty-six in Economics. Eleven
were Philosophy majors, six History, and six
English. The remainder was divided among
Accounting, Biology, Chemistry, Latin,
French, and Spanish.
Provisions have been made to allow stu-
dents to take extra hours in their major
field, and to credit these as honor work. This
again is developing interest in a thorough
understanding of the student's major subject
and concentrating his endeavors upon courses
relating to it. Such a step should guarantee
more efficient work and raise the scholastic
standards of the Arts college even higher.
■ A large number of new courses was intro-
duced this year to meet the requirements
of the times and the practical needs of the
'72
■ SENIOR ARTS— Top Row: Wiatrak,
McDermott, F.isch, E. White, Connelly,
Potempa, D. W. Maher, Westlake. Middle
Row: T. O'Neill, R. O'Connor, Callahan,
Gordon, P. Quinn, Tordella, Schuessler,
McNicholas. Front Row: Conway, Poklen-
kowski, Dwyer, C. Morris, P. Gormican,
Murtaugh, Jastrzembowski, Cholewa.
^ «%
■ SENIOR ARTS— Top Row: M. Carroll,
Mitchell, Lagorlo, J. O'Connor, Nibbe.
McVady, Joyce, Wojtowicz, Dohearty,
Cava na ugh. Middle Row: Kees, Dydalc,
Gaul, Springer, Kiefer, Bennan, Pender-
gast, Mehren, W. H. Murphy, Kachel.
Front Row: Flanagan, Zinngrabe, SeTst,
J. Murphy, Olson, Gill, Johnson, Koepke,
Ronin, O'Dwyer.
•f Jt $>***
* JUNIOR ARTS— Top Row: Lindman.
Donahue, J. Keating, B. Funk, J. Burke.
Kissel, Obuchowski, Slisz. Middle Row:
Kearns, Slomka, Taylor, Reichert, W. P.
Byrne, D. Miller, Ready. Front Row: D.
Rafferty, D. B. Maher, Eiden, G. H.
Roberts, J. W. Carroll, J. McCarthy. T.
Byrnes.
Njfc?
W:
%
' JUNIOR ARTS— Top Row: Wawrzynski,
Cassin, Nichols, Cagney, Flavin, C. Mur-
phy, Hogan, J. O'Connell, Wagner.
Middle Row: Smalen, Dombrowski, Calla-
nan, Hippler, A. Calek. Dooley, T. Ken-
nedy, Scudiero. Front Row: Schmehil,
O'Rourke, Tryba, Koridek, Arnolds, G.
White, Joyce, Kelliher, J. Fieg.
r-1 ft
■73
; I
i "i'i
Marie Sheehan, Director of the Home
Study Department; Rev. Clifford Le May,
S.J., Head of the Department of Evi-
dences of Religion; Rev. John F. McCor-
mick, S.J., Head of the Department of
Philosophy; Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.,
Head of the Department of Education.
student body. Very timely are the new
courses in unemployment problems, poverty
and depression, and the study of the papal
encyclicals. These studies were offered par-
ticularly in the interest of students of Eco-
nomics and Sociology. Students of the clas-
sics found new courses in the history of
Roman literature and in Greek civilization.
In addition, a new course was offered in
modern European history and in physiologi-
cal chemistry, and the political sciences were
re-arranged, permitting a great increase in
attendance.
Of unusual interest was the course offered
by Dr. Joseph LeBlanc covering the subject
of Anglo-German origins of Romanticism in
France. Formal credit was not given for
attendance at the series of lectures in the
course and it was open to all students of the
university as well as to the public. Because
of its popularity the course had to be re-
peated. Serving as an experiment, it may-
open the way to further endeavors in which,
strange to say, people attend classes without
interest in the credit to be received.
Motion pictures have found their way
into Loyola classrooms as another aid to stu-
dents. They were used for the first time in
the course, "Economic Resources," when the
picture shown was "Cotton from Seed to
Cloth," prepared by Professor K. F. Mather
of Harvard. The picture was seen twice, first
by the students of the Economics class and
later by the student body. It is likely that the
success of this presentation, which was later
emulated by the Chemistry department, will
guarantee repeated use of pictures in teaching
at Loyola and perhaps provide a stimulus for
the establishment of progressive methods
elsewhere.
■ Another new arrangement in the College
of Arts and Sciences has been the estab-
lishment of the Academies of Catholic
Action, Literature, Mission, Drama, Civics,
and Evidences. Of one of these divisions
every sophomore, junior, and senior becomes
a member. The purpose is to acquaint the stu-
dents with the activities of the Church in
these fields and to appreciate Catholic con-
tributions to the arts and to society in gen-
eral. This plan is entirely in keeping with
the program of organized Catholic Action
ardently advocated by the present pontiff,
and Loyola may well pride itself in its pio-
neer work along these lines.
Assemblies during the year brought to the
student body several unusual features and
unexpected treats. At the first assembly
the students' possibilities for attaining prog-
ress and self-development were stressed by
the dean. F'ather Egan pointed out the obvi-
ous shortage of true leadership in the world
today, declaring that men with proper train-
ing will have no difficulty in establishing
themselves as leaders. Essential, however,
is a true and concrete philosophy of life.
Pointing out the perverted system of ethics
which is evident in the transactions of the
world, the dean admonished the student body
74
■ JUNIOR ARTS— Top Row: Foley, Keat-
ing, Waldron, Colit, Gusinde, Mantell,
Audy, Fay, Schroeder, McLaughlin. Mid-
dle Row: W. White. Gerrietts, W. H.
Murphy, Colvln, Hranilovich, Manelli,
Baitaglia, J. Roberts, Moos, F. Collins
Front Row: M. Molloy, Hinkle, Ash,
Coven, Nott, Friedman, Gordmen, Thom-
sen, Schmidt, D. Rafferty.
*'\*'"£i*'*
:m-; -
>--**,«!> -■;>.»•
■ SOPHOMORE ARTS — Top Row:
Schoen, Rysecek, Gorman, Dunne, Jegen,
Schramm, Doyle. Middle Row: Kiefer,
Kudla, Fieg, Hayes, Serena, Eiden. Front
Row: J. Connolly, Caul, Bauman, Moran,
Hodgins, Cernlglia.
r*
-*« i
' '•'>'
■*m
M
■ SOPHOMORE ARTS— Top Row: T.
Ryan, Burge, P. Clark, Wall, Major, Orms-
by, Monek, Buckley, Kirby. Middle Row:
Krieser, Farmer, Ruda, O'Neill, Beahan,
Fordon, Grunt, Leonard, J. O'Brien. Front
Row: McCracken, Cook, Rada, J. Mur-
phy, Smietanka, McEvoy, Arthur, Kem-
plsti, R. Brown.
4 TV
mm.
*&
rfn
-.. f
l
■ SOPHOMORE ARTS— Top Row: Ber-
nard, Zacharias, Mullin, M. McDonald,
McManus, Fauth, Brun, Youngs, Martin,
Richardson, Murray. Middle Row: Ken-
nelly, Duffy, Sertich, Obermeier, Rodgers,
Jarosz, Harwood, Milcarek, Nolan, Revell.
Front Row: McGinnis, Horan, C. Free-
man, Motz, Marcy, McCourt, Stelmach,
Stasiewicz, Vitale.
35
"75
1 W
" Joseph LeBlanc, Acting Head of the
Department of Modern Languages; Rev.
James J. Merti, S.J., Head of the De-
partment of Classical Languages; Peter
T. Swanish, Head of the Department of
Economics and Business Administration;
Morton D. Zabel, Acting Head of the
Department of English and Public Speak-
ing.
to dare to be different from those who caused
our present economic, political and religious
muddle.
At another assembly the Rev. Bruno Bit-
ter, S.J., Vice-Regent of the University of
Jochi, in Tokio, addressed the student body.
Father Bitter has traveled extensively through
Soviet Russia, not as a Catholic priest, but
incognito, and is in a position to present a
vivid picture of Sovietism. He visited Russia
several years ago and again just recently; in
his talk before the assembly he compared the
pictures which he saw then with those which
now greet the visitor.
The assembly enthusiastically greeted
Clayton Hamilton at his arrival in Chicago
late in the year. Mr. Hamilton is popular
with Loyola students because of his previous
appearances on the platform. His presence
before the student body this year was moti-
vated— commercially perhaps — by the ap-
pearance of Walter Hampden in two of his
most popular productions, Hamlet and Ca-
ponsacchi at the Grand Opera House. Mr.
Hamilton declared that he had been attend-
ing the theatre since he was eight years old
and had seen every production of Hamlet
which boasted of any pretensions. In view
of this fact he felt qualified to give his
opinion of Walter Hampden's portrayal and
could say without hesitation that it was the
best since the day of Edward Booth.
■ The program of the assemblies this year
was very much diversified. On one occa-
sion the assembly was given over to the
Oratorical Contest, on another sixty minutes
were consumed by the Naghten Debate, and
on a third, the Loyola University Players pre-
sented a one-act play, written by Rev. Daniel
Lord, S.J., entitled The Road to Connaught.
There were considerably fewer assemblies
this year than in the past because of the in-
stitution of the Academies and the interrup-
tion of holidays. Those which were held
proved of interest to the student body and
were consequently successful.
Marquette Day was celebrated with un-
usual pomp this year, coinciding as it did
with the diamond jubilee of the Jesuits in
Chicago. On December 4, Rt. Rev. James
Griffin, Bishop of Springfield, class of '04,
celebrated Mass for alumni and friends in
the Cudahy Memorial Library. At the
breakfast served in the gymnasium following
the Mass, speeches were given by prominent
alumni and the traditional parade to the
Marquette monument at the Michigan bridge
was begun. A large number of Arts students
took part in this feature of the ceremony.
The Intercollegiate English Contest
aroused much interest among the student
body because of the many ideas suggested
by the timely subject, "The Catholic College
Graduate and the Need for Revealed Re-
ligion in Social Life." A very complete
bibliography being quite necessary, a refer-
ence list was compiled and placed at the dis-
posal of the students participating in the con-
test. For their benefit, likewise, several Semi-
te
■ SOPHOMORE ARTS— Top Row: J.
Funk, Walshe, Schuessler, Dooley, Dough-
erty, Nevius, Grossman, Hillenbrand,
Shikany, Byrne. Middle Row: L. Davis,
Goedert, Foy, Colgraff, Koness, Monaco,
E. Burke, F. Walshe, Sullivan, G. Fay.
Front Row: Glassco, Canterbury, Mehi-
gan, Kennelly, Ryan, Dillon, Ertz, Mor-
risey, Roach.
fc
■ SOPHOMORE ARTS— Top Row: Stiller,
J. O'Neill, White, Fee, Yore, Miller,
Victor, Willis, McDonough. Middle Row:
Brick, Vanni, Stasiewicz, Garlin, O'Dono-
van, Almeroth, Burns, Winkler, M. Quinn.
Front Row: Coakley, Roche, Parker, Ar-
betman, Garnitz, Marcy, Elwell, J. Burns.
!^#
■ FRESHMAN ARTS— Top Row: Elgas,
Hofherr, Jones, Baker, McMahon, Haus-
mann, Jerick, Darmstadt, Wright. Middle
Row: Puree!!, E. Crowley, Hennessy, To-
rn a so, Lang, Mullowney, Melchione, Flo-
berg. Front Row: Morrisey, Conley, J.
Crowley, Egan, de Milliano, Lawson, Ber-
trand, Guerine.
^r
fr.
fs.
M.
*£*£<&
■ FRESHMAN ARTS— Top Row: Runtz,
Burke, Franklin, Psik, Dilger, Williams,
Hopfner, Pfaff. Middle Row: Blachinsky,
Kelleher, Brozowski, Dempsey, Slattery,
Bonick, Regan. Front Row: R. Murphy,
McFadden, Rosch, Hermestroff, Kennedy,
Engeln, Tito.
■77
j±'- -*■■+>
* I'll.
1
•s ,«»
" Rev. Francis J. Serst, S.J., Head of
the Department of Mathematics; Rev.
John P. Morrissey, S.J., Head of the De-
partment of Chemistry; Richard Z.
O'Connor, Instructor in Physics; Rev. Ber-
nard L. Sellmeyer, S.J., Head of the De-
partment of Biology.
nars were conducted by Professor D. Herbert
Abel. To facilitate preparation the outline
was divided and sections were assigned to
various students, from whom reports were
expected. Loyola will probably retain its
rating of past years in this contest; certainly
if the interest displayed by the students is a
criterion of the quality of the essays sub-
mitted, which is sometimes the case, Loyola
should rank high.
■ Great success attended the first meeting of
the Student-Faculty-Family Club in the
middle of the year. Planned to unite the stu-
dent and his family with the school on more
intimate and, for the student, less hazardous
grounds, and to further mutual understand-
ing between these groups, the endeavor was
all that could be desired. At this first gather-
ing entertainment included card-playing and
dancing to the music of the Loyola Univer-
sity Orchestra. Students were invited to
escort their young lady friends. This added
the necessary joie de rirve to the gathering.
Refreshments were given their proper place
on the program, and the Glee Club brought
the affair to a happy conclusion.
The second assembly of this kind was held
on May 7 in connection with the fourth an-
nual Chemistry Exhibit; there was an un-
usually large attendance. Groups of Arts
students, composed of the various activity
and fraternity men, acted as ushers for the
many visitors. The Physics and Biology de-
partments also offered exhibits. With proper
cooperation from all concerned these events
should become a tradition at Loyola which
will benefit the student in his relations with
the faculty and, no less important, vice versa.
With the addition of many new courses
and the provisions for comprehensive exami-
nations and honor work, the scholastic
standing of the college was necessarily raised
still higher than that of previous years.
These many innovations have added a new
zest and vigor to the curriculum and to
school life in general. Viewed in the proper
light, they will do much to aid the students
in their search for knowledge and mental
power.
■ Attention has recently been called to the
importance of the achievements of the
School of Social Work. Although many of
the fields of professional endeavor are now
over-crowded, the field of social work, in the
immensity of its scope, is in need of many
workers at all times. The School of Social
Work at Loyola is one of the best in the
Catholic Universities of the country. It was
the first among Catholic schools of social
work, having been established in 1914.
Since that time it has developed gradually
and now enjoys a reputation of genuine ex-
cellence.
The School of Social Work is composed
primarily of students who intend to enter
this field as their vocation. Others, how-
ever, such as teachers and officials whose
work requires an intimate knowledge of so-
'78
ft
■ FRESHMAN ARTS— Top Row: Healy.
Faltisik, Starsiak, D y d e k , Gielecinski,
Langes, Panio, J. MacManus. Middle
Row: Soriano, Dubay, Daley, Krasowsky,
Kelly, Schulfer. Front Row: Anderson,
Schnieder, Hollahan, Kinsella, Kinzelman.
Bremner, Brunn.
;s»«<r'.
^^^ j^Wf!
■■*4M
rik.
' ■
" FRESHMAN ARTS— Top Row: Meany,
Vonesh, Mier, Welter, Rowan, Kieffer,
Janiak, Gruandzien, Cook, Sekulski. Mid-
dle Row: Mrozowski, Borough, Ryan, Wll-
helm, Wroblewslci, Slama, Colanqelo,
Messenger, E. Donoghue, Shortall. Front
Row: Scurry, Mtcetic, Holden, KwasinsW,
Bartkus, Czeslawski, Purcell, W. Roberts,
Sheridan.
w.da
^0^
,'^j
t i
■ FRESHMAN ARTS— Top Row: Dom-
broski, Martin, Spackman, J. O'Connel,
Lechert, Streit, Smietanka, Ahem, J.
Smith, Petric. Middle Row: Golden,
Houlihan, Maher, Roche, Szwaya, K.
O'Shaughnessy, Jann, McLaughlin, West.
Front Row: Bradley, DeJulio, Bolton,
Spoeri, Pietraszek, McGuire, Q. Mc-
Carthy, T. O'Shaughnessy, Grill.
I
W
'^
SZr^F'^^rS
■ FRESHMAN ARTS— Top Row: Bassak,
Booneville, Gunning, Berry, Redman,
Lyon, Voller, Mazuroski, Parsons. Middle
Row: Primeau, Shotke, Heffernan, Mc-
Ginnis, Ronan, Creagh, Hranilovich,
Merkle. Front Row: Brooks, Enright, T.
McMahon, Trudeau, Harris, W. S. Mur-
phy, G. J. O'Brien, Loughery.
■79
V
S. 1
^T
^w ^u^'
t9* 05$
Harry Olson, President of the Senior
Class of the College of Arts and Sciences;
Cyril Murphy, President of the Junior
Class; John Hayes, President of the Soph-
omore Class; Fred Brandstrader, Presi-
dent of the Freshman Class.
cial problems, are admitted. The require-
ments for admission are as high as those
of the other departments of the university.
Most of the members of the faculty are
serving the community on various commit-
tees and are contributing a great deal
toward organizing an intelligent body which
will investigate and care for the social needs
of our people. This activity is contributing
toward the social progress of the city and is
upheld as an ideal to those students whose
intention it is to become a part of the school.
There are four principal divisions of social
work, according to Miss Agnes Van Driel,
Secretary. These are settlement work, com-
munity organization, social research, and so-
cial case work, all of them dealing with de-
pendent individuals and families.
The ideals of the school are summarized
in these words of Miss Van Driel: "We
do not view social work as consisting only
of the mastering of a few techniques. We
believe that it means the developing of a
philosophy and of principles, for if a person
acquires these, he can really go ahead and do
almost anything. The social worker is con-
cerned not only about the individuals, but
about the whole community and what is hap-
pening to communities."
Last May the Frederic Siedenburg Guild
was organized among the students of the
School of Social Work for the purpose of
"encouraging sociability and developing a
professional spirit among those actively en-
gaged in social work." Small groups of
study clubs were formed and have been func-
tioning since that time. At the January
meeting, Father Siedenburg was present as
guest speaker. The officers of the club are
E. Francis Beagley, President ; Josephine
Murphy, Vice-President; Helen O'Toole,
Treasurer ; and Dorothy Glenn, Secretary.
■ The membership in the Graduate School
has been rapidly growing. Students have
been encouraged by the introduction of the
"five-year-plan" of paying their tuition, and
are looking forward to a renewed prosperity
within the next five years, while they are ad-
vancing toward their respective degrees.
The Rev. Samuel K. Wilson, S.J., replaced
the Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, S.J., as Dean
of the Graduate School at the beginning of
the year. Father Wilson is also Head of the
History Department of the university. He
has taken degrees from the more renowned
Jesuit universities as well as from Cam-
bridge, and is recognized as one of Amer-
ica's leading historians.
In past years the vast majority of students
enrolled in the Graduate School were ma-
joring in Education. Now, however, there is
a trend to other subjects, and a greater con-
centration in the fields of Philosophy and
English has been noticeable. The Philosophy
Department, headed by Rev. John F. Mc-
Cormick, S.J., formerly of Marquette Uni-
versity, is offering many more courses in
purely philosophical, rather than psychologi-
cal, subjects.
■80
■ FRESHMAN ARTS— Top Row: P. Byrne,
Thurston, Galioto, Eiden, Lally, McKian,
Brandstrader, Drennan. Middle Row: C.
Carpenter, Zech, Colpitts, Garvey, Mc-
Clellan, Lakofka, Benedict, Lynch. Front
Row: W. McGrath, Ciesulski, Tennes,
Warner, Czarnecki, Duval, J. Miller.
■FRESHMAN ARTS — Back Row:
Schaeffer, Kuhn, Coyle, Doyle, Donoghue,
Tarchala, Hungerford. Front Row: Dau-
benfeld, Lamey, Larmer, Hazen, Lhana-
han, Spooner.
" SOCIAL WORK— Back Row: Ryan,
Burns, Monahan, Kelliher, Willis, Linehan,
Krembs, Ruse, Oxnam. Front Row:
Schafer, Ish, Gilman, Lee, Mason, O'Don-
ovan, Kownacki.
" SOCIAL WORK— Back Row: Fryauf,
Van Driel, Welsh, Sullivan, Gorney,
Ward, Smith, Murphy, Welsh. Front
Row: Nash, Smith, Parthun, Brooks, Smihh-
wick, Bell, Merritt, Lancianese.
"81
*
'■■'•■ ■ ■'^■|-'r-",-m 1
Medicine
" Rev. Terence H. Ahearn, S.J., Regent of
the School of Medicine; Louis D. Moor-
head, Dean of the School of Medicine;
Reuben M. Strong, Head of the Depart-
ment of Anatomy; Agnes Durkin, Regis-
trar.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
THE Loyola University School of Medicine
was established as a part of Loyola Uni-
versity in September, 1915, and has since
developed until it is now classed as one of
the four Class-A medical schools in Chicago.
The Medical School was begun with the pur-
chase of the Bennett Medical College, estab-
lished in 1S68. Because of the undesirable
location of this college, however, the Chi-
cago College of Medicine and Surgery was
purchased in 1917. By this transaction
Loyola University obtained valuable property
and equipment, and secured a very desirable
site in the center of Chicago's medical center.
The clinical needs of the school were
satisfied by affiliations with the largest and
most prominent Catholic hospitals in Chi-
cago and by the opportunity of making use
of both city and county institutions. The
various courses and departments of the
Medical School were fully developed and
placed under the supervision of competent
instructors. The Loyola University School
of Medicine is now a thoroughly equipped
institution for teaching both fundamental and
clinical medicine.
One of the first student activities of the
year at the Medical School was the tradi-
tional Freshman Smoker, the purpose of
which is to give the new students an oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with the upper-
classmen and with the instructors in the
various courses. Following the usual custom,
the president of the sophomore class opened
the program of the evening with a welcome
address to the freshmen and installed the
Master of Ceremonies. The principal speaker
of the evening was the Rev. Robert M.
Kelley, S.J., president of the university.
Rev. Terence Ahearn, S.J., Regent, and Dr.
Louis Moorhead, Dean of the Medical
School, also addressed the students with
talks appropriate to the occasion. At this
time, also, were distributed the certificates of
honorary membership in the Moorhead Sur-
gical Seminar, an organization composed of
distinguished medical students of Loyola.
■ One of the innovations at the Medical
School this year was the establishment of a
student health service, which provides for
the physical examination of all students en-
tering any department of the university.
This health service also supervises the health
of the students by advising them of any de-
fects found in the medical examination, and
by assuring hospital care for students who
become ill and have no immediate source of
medical attention. The health service does
not include full medical and surgical care,
but it provides for student accommodation at
any of the hospitals affiliated with the
■84
■ SENIOR MEDICINE— Top Row: France,
Kuba, Tsaloff, Stazio, Vertuno, Luke,
Janda. Middle Row: Provenzano, Brot-
man, Durante, Falvo, Bica, Zia, Abo-
Khair. Front Row: DeGrace, Ruocco,
Spiterl, Olivierf, Vitacco, VIviano, Ne.i.
■ SENIOR MEDICINE— Top Row: Ferlita,
Preston, Andrew, Matthies, Hartman,
Hogan, Durburg. Middle Row: Spell-
berg, Anastasi, Yovan, Mosca, Hellmuth,
Templeton, Drgate, Huerta. Front Row:
Avellone, Cavaliere, Vincenti, Chapman,
Singer, Sheehan, Conrad.
" SENIOR MEDICINE— Top Row: Syslo,
Rainer, Zarzecki, Ozelka, Rail, Smullen,
Havlllc, Saletta, Reed, Banner. Middle
Row: Corriere, Thieda, R. Miller, Scala,
Giovine, Rausa, Pezez. Chobian, Helm.
Front Row: Mokrohajsky, Bernauer, Ya-
mane, Laskowitz, Prock, Jasinski, Kudele,
Coyle.
■ JUNIOR MEDICINE— Back Row: Di
Mauro, Tarro. I race, Raso. Front Row:
Vincenti, Conti, Cacioppo, Raia, Mon-
dello, Yakubowski.
■85
»
■ William C. Austin, Head of the Depart-
ment of Chemistry; Robert A. Black, Di-
rector of the Division of Pediatrics; Theo-
dore E. Boyd, Head of the Department
of Physiology and Pharmacology; Ulysses
J. Grim, Director of the Division of Ear,
Nose, and Throat Diseases.
Loyola Medical School at a minimum cost.
This year, for the first time, a clerkship
at the County Hospital has been added to
the curriculum of the Loyola medical stu-
dent. This clerkship, something quite new
in medical training, affords a practical con-
tact of students with patients, and also
places the resources of the hospital at the
disposal of the clerk. This clerkship has
been brought about by the belief that prac-
tical medicine is at certain stages more
beneficial to medical students than purely
theoretical training.
The real merit of the Loyola Medical
School was again brought into focus this
year when the graduating class of 1932
achieved the first perfect record in the history
of the school. This enviable feat was ac-
complished when thirty-eight graduate doc-
tors from Loyola, the total number to take
the rigid state medical examination in June,
passed it and thereby gave Loyola a remark-
able record. This extensive examination
included tests in Chemistry, Physiology, Anat-
omy, Therapeutics, Pathology, Physical Diag-
nosis, Medical Jurisprudence, Obstetrics, Gyn-
ecology, Surgery, and other departments of
the medical sciences. Father Ahearn an-
nounced that "all the thirty-eight that passed
received exceptionally gratifying grades."
■ The esteem in which the instructors of
the Loyola Medical School are held can be
demonstrated in no better way than by con-
sidering the recent distinction of two mem-
bers of the faculty. In November, 1932,
Dr. Herbert E. Landes, Professor in the De-
partment of Genito-Urinary Surgery, received
a grant of four hundred dollars from the
American Medical Association for the pur-
pose of carrying on a research investigation
in the field of Urology. By means of this
research work, Dr. Landes hopes to explain
many unknown facts about the subject and
to acquire a knowledge that will be a valu-
able aid in the diagnosis and cure of kidney
diseases. The experimental side of this re-
search, involving chemical and analytical
study, is being carried on at the Loyola Uni-
versity laboratories ; the clinical work is
being done at the Cook County Hospital.
Dr. William M. Hanrahan, Professor of
Obstetrics at Loyola, was greatly honored
during the past year when he was awarded
the degree of "Fellow of the American Col-
lege of Surgeons" in recognition of his re-
markable work in obstetrics. Dr. Hanrahan
was formerly the head of the Lewis Maternity
Hospital and is considered one of our leading
Catholic obstetricians.
This year a new addition has been made
to the senior course at the Medical School.
Every senior is now required to spend one
full week of his obstetrical clerkship at the
Lewis Maternity Hospital where he assists
the attending physicians in examining pa-
tients who seek pre-natal care. This work,
together with the two weeks of obstetrical
interneship in some hospital during the
junior year, offers the medical student un-
86
® W m
■ JUNIOR MEDICINE— Top Row: Koeh-
ler, Keeley, Brennan, Hayes, Fox, Purchla,
Pisarski. Middle Row: Quinn, Fitzgerald,
Thomson, Berendsen, Parrillo, Libasci.
Fronr Row: O'Hare, Hoover, Guerin, Big-
liani, Potvin, Porbe, Eades.
'A* i
"JUNIOR MEDICINE — Back Row:
Weizer, Kogut, Palumbo, Biczak, Kling,
LaPorte, Eisin , Valenta. Front Row:
Young, Bohn, Wagar, McShane, Mrazek,
Alalmo, Alban.
*
■ SOPHOMORE MEDICINE— Top Row:
Impastat, Patejdl, Onorata. Bruno,
Klier, Blaszczak, Rzeszotarskl, Entin. Mid-
dle Row: Hinko, Kodl, Seegall, Catalano,
Lacovara, Viti, Slone. Front Row: Petrazio,
Kirz, Drolett, Conway, Gaul, Rauwolf,
Gonzales.
v • I
9^
" SOPHOMORE MEDICINE— Back Row:
Dunselh, Mullen, Derezinsla, Moleski.
Front Row: Lauer, Urban, Reinhardt,
Suttle, Krystoselc, McCall.
v mlt* 4 Mm *#
'87
" Thesfe T. Job, Professor of Anatomy;
Frank A. MoJunkin, Head' of the Depart-
ment of Pathology, Bacteriology, and Pre-
ventive Medicine; Henry Schmitz, Head
of the Department of Gynecology; Bertha
Van Hoosen, Head of the Department,
of Obstetrics.
told advantages in this field of medicine.
Recently, during the course of their stud-
ies, the students of the Anatomy Department
of the Medical School made a remarkable
discovery. They found, in one of their sub-
jects, an anomoly or variation of the arterial
system. Normally the thigh receives blood
from the femoral artery and its branches ;
in an anomoly, one large artery takes the
places of the ordinary blood system of the
thigh. Since only fifteen such anomolies
have been found in the entire history of
medicine the importance of this latest dis-
covery is quite evident.
■ An important event of the year at the
School of Medicine was the university's
acceptance of an offer to install an exhibit
at A Century of Progress, which is to be held
in Chicago this summer. Loyola's contribu-
tion will consist of the nearly complete em-
bryological display which is now located in
the anatomy laboratory of the Medical
School, and also a setting up of human
cadavera, sectioned at various angles and
levels in order to demonstrate the construc-
tion of the human body. In addition, Loy-
ola's exhibit will include individual cases
containing each separate part of the human
body, together with microscopic slides show-
ing the minute cell structure of these parts.
During the past year, incidentally, popular
attention was called for the first time to the
fact that the Medical School possesses one
of the finest and most complete embryo-
logical displays in the city- of Chicago. This
remarkable exhibit, which includes about
sixty normal ernbtyos- a;nd fetuses as well as
fifty abnormal specimens, is characteristic of
the great advancement which Loyola has al-
ways shown in every medical science.
Perhaps the most outstanding accomplish-
ment at the Medical School this term was
the discovery of a satisfactory method of
preparing a rare sugar, known as 1-ribose.
This research work was performed by two
professors of the faculty, Dr. W. C. Austin,,
Professor of Physiological Chemistry, and'
Mr. Fred L. Humoller, of the same depart-
ment. In 1932 Dr. Austin was awarded a
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars by the-
National Research Council of Washington,.
D. C.j in order to purchase additional chem-
icals and apparatus for the work. At that
time Dr. Austin stated that a more easily
prepared form of ribose, known as d-ribose,
could be made from yeast, but at a price of
fourteen thousand dollars a pound. He said
then that 1-ribose was not available and was
therefore priceless.
Dr. Austin and Mr. Humoller have now
prepared over an ounce of this rare sugar,
a greater quantity than has ever been pre-
pared before. They will study this matter
further by attempting to use the 1-ribose in
preparing two other sugars that have as yet
been unavailable. It is expected that a
greater knowledge of the characteristics of
1-ribose will enable scientists to understand
more readily the general reactions of sugars.
88
■ SOPHOMORE MEDICINE— Top Row:
Guinan, Nicosia, Garwacki, Balma. Bros-
nan, Schowalter, Catalano, Mankovlch.
Middle Row: Olechowski, Fresca, Pe-
tracio, Dehlnert, Flynn, Vicens, Denning.
Front Row: Henry, Wilson, Natsui,
Shlepowicz, Skeffmgton, Czalgoszewslci,
Blome.
IJi '
"II
dn
■ SOPHOMORE MEDICINE— Top Row:
Brooks, Loritz, Lebow, Crage, Garfhe,
Busch, Moran, Szejda. Middle Row:
Bielinski, Logman, Sedlak, Jansen, Lugar,
Dornheggen, Suhay. Front Row: Hamil-
ton, Quails, Shaheen, Kotler, Wilkey, Kap-
lan, Cavaretta.
*. are
■ FRESHMAN MEDICINE — Top Row:
Colombi, Eisemberg, Strzyz, Harr, Perry,
Catzone, MacDonell, Prall. Middle Row:
Barkovlch, Kelly, Dimiceli, Romano,
Manly, Ulrich. Front Row: Doeing, Ver-
meren, Sargent, Mackiewicz, Schneider,
Kubicz, Yellen.
flfe<&
m
t
/\
i**^
._
' FRESHMAN MEDICINE — Top Row:
Szitagyl, Bell, Brody, Gallagher, Patt,
Koenig, Abruzzo. Middle Row: Gell,
Fein, Tornabene, Giardina, Miller, Gans,
Nash. Front Row: Fitzgerald, Brinker,
Blaszczenski, Dooner, Tichy, Mastri,
' Towne.
i
/..
"89
K*-
^
" Philip McGuire, President of the Senior
Class of the School of Medicine; Eugene
Stack, President of the Junior Class;
Frank Moran, President of the Sophomore
Class; John Schneider, President of the
Freshman Class.
This subject is of peculiar interest and value
because a large part of the energy of man
is derived from the sugars and starches in
the body.
During the month of February, the Med-
ical School presented an anatomy demon-
stration for the benefit of the numerous
nurses from the seven affiliated hospitals.
The demonstration consisted of Gross Anat-
omy, in which the pelvic structures and
their relations were explained, Microscopic
Anatomy, in which normal and abnormal
embryos were discussed, and a series of ex-
planatory lantern slides. This is one of the
many advantages offered to the nurses by
the Loyola faculty.
■ Loyola Medical School has again upheld
its enviable record in placing a large num-
ber of internes in the Cook County Hospital.
Thirteen students this year successfully passed
the Cook County Civil Service examination
for interne-ships. Of the seventy-six stu-
dents from Chicago's four medical schools
who were declared eligible to receive the
interneships, John R. Durburg of Loyola, a
familiar figure on the Lake Shore Campus
a few years ago, was ninth in the rating,
with an average of seventy-five per cent.
These interneships are awarded only to those
medical graduates who show exceptional
ability in these rigid examinations.
Last year Loyola had an even better record
in placing twenty-one of her graduates as
internes in the County Hospital. This num-
ber was almost one-third of the total number
of interneships awarded, and far surpassed
the record of any other state medical school.
Although this year's standing is not as re-
markable as that of last year, it should be
considered, as Dr. Moorhead states, "a very
good showing in view of the small number
of our students who participated in propor-
tion to the total number of entries." These
thirteen graduates will begin their eighteen
months of interneship in the County Hos-
pital probably in the early days of July.
Throughout the past year the faculty and
students of Loyola School of Medicine have
enthusiastically cooperated to uphold the
standards and traditions of the school. The
members of the faculty have labored as ever
to provide their students with the finest med-
ical education, both practical and theoretical.
In no better way can we picture the ad-
vancement of the Loyola Medical School
than by quoting Dr. Moorhead. He states
that "the general growth and advancement
of the Medical School has been one of the
most satisfying features of the university'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 scholar-
ship of its students, the splendid careers of
its graduates, and the excellent efforts of its
faculty, risen to a position of honor and re-
spect in the great field ot medical education."
" 90
■ FRESHMAN MEDICINE— Top Row:
Pohl, Zwikstra, Guokas, Paul, O'Brien,
Murphy, Smullen, Smid, Adamski. Middle
Row: Mosny, Sullivan, Sutula, Kwapich,
Klimowski, Remich, Norfray. Front Row:
Jana, Grosso, Lorenty, Call, Pang, Choy,
Stecy.
■ FRESHMAN MEDICINE— Top Row:
McGrail, E. M. Murphy, Kretz, Hollander,
Fox, Weir, J. B. Murphy. Middle Row:
Belknap, Lukaszewicz, M. O'Brien, Sexton,
Avakian. Front Row: J. McDonough,
Nash, Kaslubowski, Jenczewski, Lyons,
Swint.
" One of the many benefits accruing to
the nurses of the hospitals affiliated with
Loyola is the opportunity of attending
important demonstrations such as this
anatomy exhibit. A large group of
nurses listened to competent specialists
In the fields of gross and microscopic
anatomy.
" In the fourteen years during which the
School of Medicine has been a part of
Loyola, it has advanced from an almost
negligible position in the professional
world to one of the highest standing.
Its faculty is one of the best in the coun-
try, and its student body one of the most
select.
'91
^
II
Law ■ C
ommerce
" John V. McCormick, Dean of the School
of Law; Henry T. Chamberlain, Dean of
the School of Commerce; Francis J.
Rooney, Secretary of the School of Law;
William H. Conley, Assistant Dean of the
School of Commerce.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW AND COMMERCE
AS a final gesture to advance the good
name of the university and to develop
greater loyalty toward it, the faculty and
students of the Day Law School held a
banquet at the Chicago Bar Association in
the latter part of May, 1932. The toast-
master for the occasion was Robert Sweitzer,
retiring president of the Student Council.
After the banquet, speeches were given by
faculty members and students. The newly
elected president, William McNeil, expressed
his wish that similar gatherings be planned
for the coming year. Anthony Onesto,
spokesman for the graduating class, thanked
both the faculty and students for the co-
operation which was extended to the class
in its activities during the year. John Una-
vitch was chairman of the banquet arrange-
ments and, assisted by William Walsh and
John Eisen, was instrumental in obtaining a
fine attendance.
Elections were very exciting in the Law
School, and all the tricks of the trade were
employed by the contending factions to seat
their respective candidates. The choice for
the senior presidency rested on William Mc-
Neil, and Norman Doherty was chosen to
represent the law students in the Loyola
Union. Something went wrong in the fresh-
man and junior classes; probably tor the
sake of practice or experience, the elections
were protested and held over. Emmett
Meagher was finally selected President of the
Junior Class, and Stephen Anselmo became
Vice-President. The council elections were
even more heated than the class elections.
William Mitchell ultimately received the
senior seat in the council and Charles Boyle
was elected to the presidency. All in all,
five elections were held, four were contested,
three were called invalid, one was sanctioned,
and the whole matter has not been cleared
up yet. Serious people, these law students!
At least they take their class officers very
seriously.
September brought several changes in the
faculty of the Law School. Rev. Thomas
Egan, S.J., has succeeded Rev. Frederic Sied-
enburg, S.J., as regent of the school. In
addition, Father Egan was active in the class-
room, conducting a course in jurisprudence.
The students were likewise introduced to a
new spiritual adviser, Rev. Edward J.
Bracken, S.J., who fills the position of Dean
of Men in the professional schools of the
university. Father Bracken was transferred
here from Canisius College of Toledo, and
succeeded Rev. James Walsh, S.J., who went
to Rockhurst College. Kansas City.
Several new men were added to the lay
faculty, among them the former Dean of the
University of Wyoming Law School. Pro-
■94
■ SENIOR DAY LAW— Top Row: Spack-
man, Balsamo, Caliendo, Wie!, Rooney,
Adams. Middle Row: Cuisinier, Arado,
Echeles, Eisen, Guerrini, Belroy. Front
Row: Boyle, Mitchell, Wagner, McNeil,
Hammer, Schwartz.
■ SENIOR DAY LAW— Back Row: Baer,
K o k e n , Patterson, Hayden, Curielli,
Demski, Montana, Pesetsky. Front Row:
Morrissey, Murphy, Walsh, Davis, Moore,
Berkson.
■ JUNIOR DAY LAW— Top Row: Cap-
petta, Mallon, Gra"f, Keehn, Sands, Lon-
gario. Middle Row: Silver, Humphrey,
Reid, Renwick, Michelli, Mammoser.
Fronf Row: Jacobucci, Casella, Navigato,
McCahill, Meyer, Kerr.
■ JUNIOR DAY LAW— Top Row: Wil-
ham, W. M. Johnson, Waesco, T. Walsh,
El lard. Middle Row: Kearney, Barrett,
Patterson, McGivern, Orr. Front Row:
McCahill, Thieda, De'.aney, Panebianco,
Lanergon, Dauver.
"95
■ Sherman Steele, Professor of Law; Em-
mett Meagher, President of the Senior
Class of the Day Law School; Edmond
McCahill, President of the Junior Class;
William Wallace, President of the Fresh-
man Class.
fessor Kinnane had received his J.S.D. from
Yale University and his legal training at both
Illinois and Yale. He was in charge of two
courses, Bankruptcy and Equity. Two other
teachers were also new to Loyola this year,
Harold A. Hughes, tax expert of the Com-
merce Clearing House, who taught a course
in federal and state taxation, and James J.
Kelly, who offered a course in mortgages.
■ It was planned at the beginning of the
year to have four convocations at which
prominent speakers would address the as-
sembly. At the same time student-faculty
banquets were planned for the year, and the
Law Council prepared to wield widespread
power over the university when the student
court would be accepted. Plans and plans
and plans. The first "get-together" was held
on October 19, and the second on November
16. The latter affair was held at the Brevoort
Hotel and a record attendance was reported.
Near the end of October the Junior Bar
meeting was held as a seminar. Erwin
Hammer, senior in the Day Law School,
spoke on "How to Trace the Title to Realty."
This was the first of a series of talks on the
various offices of the county building.
The first case to be brought before the
moot court session of the Loyola Law School
was awarded to the plaintiff. Joseph Rooney,
Joseph Moore, and Edward J. Sullivan were
attorneys for the plaintiff, and Erwin Ham-
mer, Frank Arado, and William Mitchell
pleaded the case for the defendant. The
question involved substitution of stocks by
a broker. Dean McCormick acted as judge.
Miss Julia Palermo and Emmett Morrissey
were witnesses. The jury was impanelled
from the spectators. Only one juryman,
strange to say, was rejected because of con-
nections with a brokerage concern.
At the beginning of October the first unit
of the Illinois Junior Bar Association, whose
membership is made up exclusively of junior
members of the organization, was organized
at the Loyola Law School. Joseph Rooney
was elected president, Frank Arado, vice-
president, and Peter Curielli, secretary. All
three officers are seniors in the Day Law
School. In the latter part of November, Mr.
R. A. Stephens of the Illinois State Bar Asso-
ciation addressed the newly organized Loyola
Unit at a luncheon held at the Chicago Bar
Association. Several prominent lawyers and
business men were guests of the occasion.
In January the Loyola Unit of the Junior
Bar Association was given a lecture by
Charles M. Wilson, Research Engineer of the
Crime Detection Laboratory. After the lec-
ture the group visited the laboratory at 469
East Ohio Street. Plans were made to
organize committees to plan requirements for
admission to the association.
Twelve men passed the bar examinations
held at Springfield in November. The suc-
cessful candidates were Edward Bishop, Mar-
garet Corcoran, Edmund Daly, John Doyle,
Edward Drolet, Samuel Grossman, Joseph
Jasionek, William Linklater, Martin Moss-
'96
■ FRESHMAN DAY LAW— Top Row:
Park, Beutler, McGillen, Garvey, Hayne,
Simadis, McDonell, Rote. Middle Row:
Doyle, Kern, Lambert, Watselca, Butler,
Kuroski. Front Row: Lenihan, Kingston,
C. Roberts, Glickman, Hyde, Wolf,
Cleary.
" FRESHMAN DAY LAW— Top Row:
Berkowitz, Scully, Ribal, Dodd, Helme,
Abrams. Middle Row: Fors, F. McCarthy,
DePriest, Kennelly, Zeman. Front Row:
Zach, Bernstein, Plesnials, Wallace, Leni-
han, Brady.
" SENIOR NIGHT LAW— Top Row:
Hack, Hasie, Hanko, Donnelly, Luks,
Dernbach, Schlager, Plunkett. Middle
Row: Bamrick, F. Burke, Rees, Malone,
Peterka. Crane, Krawetz, E. O'Connor.
Front Row: Clark, Costello, Ball, Barron,
Sullivan, Mayer, Koken.
■ SOPHOMORE NIGHT LAW — Top
Row: Cagney, Cullen, Penkal, Kelly,
Burke, Doud, Rose, Buttlmer. Middle
Row: Prior, McCann, Doheriy, Marshall,
Whitman, Bernachl, Spirrison, W. Healy.
Front Row: Ash worth, Kerwin, Clifford,
Kiley, Barthomew, Tomaso, Stanffer.
'97
fe f> c* ^ ,o, £\ f$
" John Costello, President of the Senior
Class of the Night Law School; Paul Kil-
kelly, Vice-President of the Junior Class;
Anthony Murray, Secretary of the Sopho-
more Class; Bernard McCormick, Presi-
dent of the Freshman Class.
man, Frank Murphy, Anthony Onesto, and
Alan Williams.
■ Few of the schools have been busier this
year with current questions than has the
School of Commerce. This was natural
enough, for the solution of many prob-
lems which trouble the nation lies within
the field of commerce and can be reached
by commerce students. Particularly is this
true of the department of commerce in a
Catholic university where principles foreign
to a secular institution provide the basis of
study, and commerce is studied as a means
to an end and not as the end in itself. The
discussions of the several departments of the
Commerce School have caused much interest
throughout the university.
The Catholic Action Club, whose charter
members are juniors and seniors of the Com-
merce School, held a particularly interesting
meeting at the end of last year. The club
had been organized to study the invaluable
encyclicals of Leo XIII and Pius XI on
social problems, and at this meeting the
Quadragesimo Anno was discussed. Rev.
J. F. Walsh, S.J., opened the discussion and
a round-table discussion followed. The mem-
bers of the club had read and studied the
encyclical previously. Membership in this
club is not limited to the students of the
School of Commerce, but all students of
the university, Catholics as well as non-
Catholics, are invited. It is the aim of the
club to understand the encyclicals in the light
of the needs of the business world. Catholic
teachings, philosophy, and ethics, relevant to
the subject, are also considered at the meet-
ings.
At the May meeting of the Commerce
School debating society. Misses Mary Cooney
and Marguerite Woods upheld the affirma-
tive, and Misses Marie Fitzsimmons and
Anne Knight, the negative arguments of the
question. Resolved: That the Federal Gov-
ernment Should Adopt the Legislative Fea-
tures of the Stuart Chase Plan for the
Stabilization of Industry.
The School of Commerce brought sin-
gular distinction and honor to the university
in the examinations held by the state for
certified public accountants. Four hundred
students from schools throughout the state
made application. Loyola students received
eighteen of the fifty-eight certificates, or
thirty-three per cent of the number given out.
The examination is given in three subjects.
Accounting, Commercial Law, and Auditing.
The passing grade in each study is seventy
per cent. Dean Henry C. Chamberlain pre-
pares his students for these tests annually
by conducting special quiz classes. The Loy-
ola men who passed the examinations suc-
cessfully this year were Thornton, Murphy,
Perlmutter, Kane, Grossman, Rosenberg, Lin-
den, Fleischer, Cass, Murray, Woodward,
Mitchell, Clark, Stroberg, Rappell, Hauck,
Finlay, and Edson. They are to be con-
gratulated for the honor they have brought
to Loyola.
■98
f^ r^ n f% ^ n fs r>
■ FRESHMAN NIGHT LAW— Top Row
Donley, Graber, McCord, McNally, Stein
brecher, Nowotarski, Loser, Swanson, Po
duska, Neumann. Middle Row: Freed
man, Blitsch, Harris, Chatterton, Criqui
Weitzner, Stan sell, Brennan, McGuire
Front Row: Hetherington, Hines
Schneider, Long, Dunne, Nohelty, Acerra
Russell.
■ SENIOR COMMERCE — Back Row:
Brongiel, S. Field, Shevlin, Dvoret, Kava-
naugh, Vaughan, Raab, Durkln. Front
Row: Harvey, Barbier, Herman, Abbink,
Delaney, Fleming.
' SENIOR COMMERCE — Top Row:
Dvoret, Baker, Kennedy, Barron, Durkin,
Rouse. Middle Row: Lennon, Cordes,
Finan, Field. Front Row: Laechelt, Her-
man, Coffey, Vaughan, Delaney, Flynn.
■JUNIOR COMMERCE — Back Row:
Clermonf, Janega, Schnieder, Gorman,
Semanski, Moyer, Pyrczak. Front Row:
Hannon, Gilkison, Petrik, Cooney, Amato,
Sbertoli.
"99
" John Coffey, President of the Senior
Class of the School of Commerce; John
Amato, President of the Junior Class;
Mary Fitzsimmons, Secretary of the Soph-
omore Class; J. R. Gill, President of the
Freshman Class.
The first winter social of the commerce
group was planned for the first of December.
Mr. Crowley was the chairman and advocated
strong support for the organization. Invita-
tion was extended to all departments of the
university.
Review courses were offered by the Com-
merce Department under the direction of
Dean Chamberlain in preparation for the
state examinations. The courses began in
January and were listed in Accounting and
Auditing. Fifty sessions of three hours each
are required to cover the field which the state
examinations include. Each session is divided
into three practical divisions ; the first part
is devoted to solving practical problems, the
second to discussions concerning these prob-
lems, and the third to oral quiz. A review
is given also on Business Law. The dean
taught personally the courses in Auditing
and Accounting, and Professor John C. Fitz-
gerald of the Law School gave the lectures
on Business Law. Mr. Harry Snyder taught
the course on Income Tax. It is this type
of preparation which insures the good show-
ing of Loyolans in the state examinations.
■ Several of the professors of the Commerce
School were listed on the program of
lectures concerned with the topic, "The Re-
turn to Order Through Social Justice," a
symposium sponsored by the School of Com-
merce. The first of the speakers was the
Assistant Dean of the Commerce School,
Mr. William Conley. Mr. Conley's topic
was "The Challenge of Disorder." Father
Eneas Goodwin, Professor of Economics,
also spoke in this series on the topic, "Social
Injustice and Economic Collapse." Professor
Swanish, Head of the Economics Depart-
ment, lectured on "The Russian Experiment."
Aside from this symposium, Mr. Conley has
been lecturing to various groups in the city
on the topics, "Technocracy" and "The Eco-
nomics of the Machine Age." He also spoke
before the freshman assembly of students on
the Lake Shore Campus on the advantages
of a college training as a preparation for
entering the business world.
As in the past year Dean Chamberlain has
again taken up his work of writing for the
daily papers on taxation problems. This
year the dean wrote a series of articles, which
appeared in the Chicago Daily News, con-
cerning income tax problems. Dean Cham-
berlain contributed to the above-mentioned
symposium by considering the financial aspect
of the social question. The dean pointed
out in his lecture that certain phases of bank-
ing and finance have contributed greatly
toward producing the situation from which
we are attempting to escape. He considered
the obligation which is imposed upon men
who hold prominent positions in the financial
world, of being loyal to public confidence,
and pointed toward the stock debacle as an
example of misplaced confidence. He con-
cluded that unless the bankers put their
houses in order there will surely be disorder
in the financial world.
100
n r> a.
■ SOPHOMORE COMMERCE —Back
Row: Loskfll, Gflleran, Schmidt, Dowling,
Schumann. Front Row: Daly, Hawkins,
Smith, Schorn, Reese.
■ FRESHMAN COMMERCE— Top Row:
Koenig, Gundelach, Klaner, Kartheiser,
Oettinger, McKinley, Hogan. Middle
Row: Willis, Saunders, Farrell, Craig,
Miller, Burns, Spohn, Givaine. Front
Row: Tigel, J. O'Connor, J. Burke, Gill,
Rocks, Lawrence, Robinson.
The Executive Committee of the Com-
merce Club — -Back Row: Gill, Cordes,
Delaney, Petri k, Schumann, McDermott.
Front Row: Clermont, Durkin, Herman,
Lewis, Amato, McGovern.
The Commerce School first offered
courses in 1924, the same year in which
the School of Law entered the Associa-
tion of American Law Schools. The
present building was acquired in 1927.
■ 101
Dentistry
" William H. G. Logan, Dean of the
Faculty of the School of Dentistry;
Charles N. Johnson, Dean of Students;
Pliny G. Puterbaugh, Secretary of the
Faculty; Robert W. McNulty, Registrar.
THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
LOYOLA'S Dental School ends another
year of progress and achievement in be-
half of annoying molars. A school term
replete with happenings has been rounded
off and many a corner office is even now
awaiting a new occupant, fresh from the
Class of '33- Half as old as the city, the
Dental School of Loyola University, formerly-
known as the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery, observed its fiftieth anniversary in
1933, marking the completion of a half
century of solid contribution to the world
of dentistry. Teachers, writers, specialists,
editors, and more or less painless dentists
have gone out to tramp upon the famous
sands of time and, perhaps, to leave their
tracks.
There can be no doubt in the mind of
anyone about the great advances which the
school has made in the last five decades. In
Illinois it has been first in establishment and
always one of the first in rank. From the
"Infirmary" over Slack's grocery on the
corner of Wabash Ave. and Randolph St.,
the institution has grown into a well
equipped and well directed branch of a
Jesuit University, located in the heart of a
metropolitan medical and clinical district.
Hut this progress is not by any means to
halt, for, looking to the traditionally broader
horizons of the future, the Dental School
has a remarkable program of expansion and
improvement, for which the plans have been
carefully drawn up. Not only have they
been accurately formulated, but they have
been carefully constructed on the results of
investigations conducted on a special trip by
President Kelley of Loyola to other centers
of dental education. In their present form
the arrangements provide for an addition to
the present building equal in size to the
former structure. This will furnish better
laboratory, clinical, and library facilities, the
one building to expedite instruction and the
other to contain the noted collection of books
and materials which the college possesses.
The enlargement is timely. The past record
of work done in the field of dental surgery
irives high promise of even greater strides
in the future. To literally every corner of
the globe the classes of earlier times have
penetrated, bearing with them the standards
inculcated here. Each division of the pro-
fession has in its ranks some of these men,
who, in nearly every case, have proved them-
selves its outstanding leaders. Five thou-
sand, and more, have marched forth to make
the world safe for "dcntocracy." Nor is
this difficult to understand if the observer
will only examine more closely the manifold
phases of study and the various related activ-
ities of the school life.
104
■SENIOR DENTISTRY— Fifth Row:
Machek, Workman, Wren, Simkus. John-
son, Ry II . Thiel, Watson, Malina, Rons-
piez, Jones. Fourth Row: Nauseda,
Quinlan, Olech, Hirschenbein, Lukins,
Wursch, Powers, Kurpiewski, Weiss, Kou-
kol. Third Row: Wojczynski, Lachmann,
Lerman, Konrad, Mitsunaga, Hofsteen,
Verne, Rubin, Kaminski, Nichols, Wa-
chowski. Second Row: Lapp, Lubar,
Mitz, Pike, Kut+ler, Joseph, Lem, Keenan,
Keller, Jacobson, Stern. First Row:
Simon, Potashnik, Heinz.
t#i> ft ft i rt,»
VtVfVWt
I ft
* w
* *- ¥
■SENIOR DENTISTRY— Fo u rth Row:
Coughlin, Mahoney, Halmos, Fortelka,
Dening, Cunningham, Varco, Baim,
Ahner, Deach, Etu. Third Row: Lan-
deck, Freedman, Harris, Holtz, Hafert,
Pischitelli, Dorman, Teresi, Hawkins, An-
drews. Second Row: Biestek, Graczyk,
Herdorn, Allan, Canning, Abrams, Dolce,
Debski, Com roe, Harelik, Goldenberg.
First Row: Baker, Coglianese, Brahm,
Applebaum, Batler, Danreiter, Lockwood,
Blume, Firnsin, Donelan.
%tfi
■ JUNIOR DENTISTRY— Fourth Row:
Borland, Kelly, Frost, Gault, Ashworth,
Breger, Friedrich, Klaper, Goldfield,
Damuth, Kurpiewski, Dvorak, Kite, Kirz,
Chubin. Third Row: Dickter, Bukowski,
Brennan, Filek, Faul, Alderson, Braun,
Nemec, Deutsch, tvlarotta, Guzik, Boris,
Nelson, Thomas, Gerber. Second Row:
Cable, Goscicki, Gutmann, Kielbasa,
Camino, Ellman, Lippold, Benedetto,
Ciocca. First Row: Bekier, Cesal, Dunn,
Heineman, Grauer, Craig, Rambaldl,
Alishahon.
i^f
I-
r^ y^ W
■ JUNIOR DENTISTRY— Fourth Row:
Rea, OdorlzzI, Offenlock, Tlchy, Neer,
Winder, Stewart, Malanowski, Norton,
Ohlenroth. Third Row: Pilut, Patti, Met-
calf, O'Reilly, Wexler, Zlotnick, Tischler,
Stiernberg, Meyer, Davis, Schwartz, Syl-
van. Second Row: Mertes, Rocke,
Lipinski, Reynolds, Schmidt, Nedved,
Perlowski, Parowski, Szymanskl. First Row:
Phillips, Pacocha, Marcinkowski, Ziherle,
Ziolkowski, Lyznicki, Sielaff, Sklamberg.
1,
i I I
■ 105
*# ^
^¥
1 Edgar D. Coolidge, Professor of Thera-
peutics; Thomas L. Grisamore, Professor
of Orthodontia; John L Kendall, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry and Metallurgy;
Robert E. MacBoyle, Professor of Crown
and Bridge Work.
■ There has been a continued and growing
interest manifest in several lines of re-
search at the college. On the teaching staff
are men of recognized fame, marked for
their ability in their different fields. Of
particular importance has been Dr. Rudolph
Kronfeld's book treating of the histopathol-
ogy of the teeth and their surrounding struc-
tures, in fuller fashion than has ever been
attempted before. Other institutes of dental
education have adopted it, and their com-
ments are highly laudatory in regard to its
thoroughness and general tone.
further, the C. N. Johnson Seminar has
been reorganized and is fulfilling its purpose
of affording the students ample opportunity
to express their views and to acquaint their
fellows of any discoveries they may have
made. All classes are represented, and in-
dulge in free and intelligent discussion of
the questions involved. Of wider interest
has been Dr. R. H. Johnson's Face-Mask
Clinic, shown in other cities as well as Chi-
cago. Including the exhibition and demon-
stration of paraffin facial masks made lifelike
by the use of colored waxes, the clinic gives
striking representations of oral abnormalities
and lesions of different kinds.
By means of such initiative as has been
mentioned, every effort is expended at the
Dental School to bring oral and dental sur-
gery to a greater degree of efficiency and
value. Uniting, as do many of these extra-
curricular investigations, research of an exact
and probing nature with the ordinary scho-
lastic or clinical routine of men preparing
for dentistry, such organizations and activities
as the Seminar and the Face-Mask Clinic
have done much to improve knowledge and
standards of dentistry in the college.
■ But there are other sides to the college.
Social and sporting interests receive their
due attention, and the publications chronicle
events in the spheres of both alumni and
under-graduates with truly professional skill.
The dances are noted for the traditional good
cheer and hilarity exhibited. Attended by
leading lights of the several classes, the
affairs are bright spots in the year's history.
The events of this year were held after much
of that careful preparation which marks the
"Complete Dentist," whether he is practicing
in his field or for it. The success of each
occasion was clearly evidenced by the high
spirits displayed throughout. The anniversary
feeling, it may be said, pervaded even the
dances, which were characterized by the de-
sire to make of them absolutely the biggest
and the best ever held under the auspices of
the School of Dentistry. On one occasion
the juniors threw themselves into the arduous
task of giving a proper fete for the exceed-
ingly exacting seniors. The party was held
late in February at the Knickerbocker Hotel.
A staff headed by able and representative
juniors exerted its utmost to bring out the
twentieth edition of the Dentos in becoming
style. This annual of the Dental School has
been guided by vigorous hands through many
106
■ SOPHOMORE DENTISTRY— Fifth
Row: Druck, Bogacki, Kindshi, Buckley,
Korngoot. Fourth Row: Hunter, Kelder,
Creadon, Holm, Kosner, Brundage, Giza,
Eisenstein. Third Row: Bromboz, Hauff.
Ciebien, Altheim, Brown, Frisch, Landeck,
Dziolczwk, Bosworth. Second Row:
Kunka, Berens, Fyfe, Block, Flaxman,
Kees, Gioscio, Cosgrove. First Row:
Costello, Dochterman, Abrahamson,
Chott, Dubrow, Bloom, Kane.
fat f If* ,, _
t )#
■SOPHOMORE DENTISTRY— Fo u rth
Row: Migala, Workman, Vonesh,
Stryker, Rywniak, Mosetich, Rybacek,
Riley, Kolczak, Zopel, Laskey, Roqalski.
Third Row: White, Rzeszotarski, Vond-
ran, Lukas, Kowalski, Korngoot, Praw-
dzik, Mroczynslci, Weller. Second Row:
Rea, Wadas, Madonia, Rago, Lerner,
Kosner, Rosenberg, Marsan, Lidman,
Svenciskas. First Row: Langer, Uyeda,
Uditsky, Lyznicld, McBride, Laslcowski,
Neubarth, Mueller, Meier.
mmt
";?y
i W~Jtl
%w
I
** V %4* +
■ FRESHMAN DENTISTRY— Fourth Row:
Gomberg, Gillig, Kaplan, Rust, Pitch,
Van Landeghen, Gornstein, Eggers,
Thomas, Vision, Eberly, Coniglio. Third
Row: Kitchen, Campbell, Sutker, Jakubs,
Liedman, Mizgata, Kaneko, Kropidlowski.
Second Row: Janowsky, Vitek, Crupa,
Smith, Stott, Wellman, McCooey, Serri-
tella. First Row: Weiss, Fanfinski, E.
Stecker, H. Stecker, Moses, Friedman.
Copalman.
■ FRESHMAN DENTISTRY— Fifth Row:
Lango, Browning, Hayes, Priess. Fourth
Row: Murstig, Crane, Strohacker, Mau-
rovich, Kimble, Loritz, Kiwala, Larkin.
Third Row: Haydandk, Johnson, Fairman.
Ness, Neymark, Hannett, Schroeder,
Mammen, Adler. Second Row: Bauer,
Ewald, Cholewinski, Waska, Perko
Hooper, Zipprich, Dullaghan. First Row:
Peffers, Shallman, Berlin. Bulmash, Raffle,
Stasinski, Ogle.
" 107
% 0*
V V If
" Bernard Theil, President of the Senior
Class of the School of Dentistry; Melvin
Lossman, President of the Junior Class;
John McBride, President of the Sopho-
more Class; John Mammen, President of
the Freshman Class.
of the difficulties which have hampered the
publication of past yearbooks. Graduates
and students alike looked forward to the
appearance of the Golden Jubilee number of
the Denlos. Leonard Borland was Editor
and Joseph Norton Business Manager.
■ There has been a decided theme under-
lying all the trends at the School of
Dentistry this year. Brought to a spirit of
reflection on past achievements by the com-
memoration of the anniversary, the students,
teachers, and alumni have been impressed by
the superb record of former days and have
been endowed with resolve, not only to carry
cm in the work initiated in the past, but to
increase the glories of their school. With
minds conscious of what has been done, the
dental associates appear to have their eyes
fixed on goals far ahead.
Fifty years have now ended, years of
steady advance, of sound progress, and of
real benefit to society at large. With never-
failing zeal for the accomplishment of their
task, those who have left the Dental School
have borne their ideals and their well-
grounded knowledge to far fields of en-
deavor. They have found work to be done
and have done it, leaving better things be-
hind them than they found. From small
but significant beginnings, the school has
grown and flourished until it has become one
of the finest equipped and best manned of
dental institutes. Every nation has been
represented in its halls and every people has
profited from the attention and care of its
graduates.
But, according to the students, there yet
remain «reat thines to do, ereat honors to
win, great goods to minister. To the future,
then, these men of the Dental School are
turning with hope and resolution. Hope
they say they have for the opportunity to
aid their fellows in better ways, and with
it is the firm resolve to stand unflinchingly
by their ideals and to go always ahead. Such
is the feeling at Loyola's Dental College.
Every present indication is that a new era,
dawning now for many in many paths of life,
is come also for dentistry. Those studying
at Loyola, preparing for their chosen work,
boast that they are being fitted to take a fore-
most place in the days to come. Sound dental
science, such as is commended even by those
who advise seeing one's dentist every so
often and urge the use of Vimsodint Tooth
Paste much more often, has bright prospects
of further achievement and service.
Eyes are therefore to the front in this year
of commemoration. Wider interest has been
exhibited in every branch of activity. Study,
private research, intramural athletics, social
events, publications, and all the other com-
plements of a full school year profited from
the renewed vigor displayed by the entire
student body in every undertaking upon
which they set out. There has been real
building for the future, and it promises to
be of intense interest in the process of
evolution,
108
■ PRE-DENTAL— To p Row: Peterson,
Wiegel, Pellettici, Pollack, Smentek, To-
maszewskl, Tolpa. Middle Row: Duma-
nowski, Kahn, Zelko, Wasielewskl, Gra-
ham, Kramer, Heilemann. Front Row:
Stulga, Starslak, Crook, Lennox, Schuess-
ler, Brown.
■ PRE-DENTAL— Top Row: Block, Kunik,
Ditkowsky, Camino, B a r a , Bolewicz.
Middle Row: Scania n, Olson, Murphy,
De Wolf, Mase, Meinfg. Front Row:
Ulip, Wykhuis, Esterman, D z i u b s k i ,
Abrams, Woznlak.
I
fTi
01
" On February 21 the Junior Class feted
the seniors in the Oriental Room of the
Knickerbocker Hotel. The dance is a
traditional affair, dating back to pre-war
days, when, according to one of the
dance committee, headaches and pink
elephants were not in vogue for the fol-
lowing morning.
One of the finest means of learning
the dental profession, as any other, is
handling case work. That is the reason
for the emphasis placed upon clinical
experience in the Dental School. The
results are forthcoming in the splendid
careers of the graduates.
■ 109
j p
, pe*
Nu
rses
* I
" Miss Helen Walderbach, Directress of
Nurses at St. Anne School for Nurses;
Anne Murphy, President of the Senior
Class; Celeste Treadwell, President of the
Junior Class; Mary K. Vogeding, Presi-
dent of the Freshman Class.
THE SCHOOLS OF NURSING
LOYOLA'S seven training schools for
nurses have, during the year, continued
their work of educating young women not
only for their profession of nursing but
concomitantly for their positions in life.
All education must have the fundamental ele-
ment of training the individual culturally, ir-
respective of vocational instruction. Loyo-
la's schools for nurses are unique among the
institutions of their kind in that they provide
this dual training. Intermingled with the
instruction that fits their students for their
profession are courses and activities which,
accordingly to the Jesuit system, provide the
cultural background essential for every in-
dividual, regardless of the particular posi-
tion to be filled.
■ The fourth graduation class leaves the
new St. Anne Hospital Training School
for Nurses, recently erected and fitted out
with the most complete and modern equip-
ment. In their fresh quarters the nurses
have declared that the forward-looking spirit
of this school has been more marked than
ever before; all who have observed the prog-
ress of the year will heartily subscribe to this
statement. All phases of school life at St.
Anne's are coordinated into a present-day,
practical trivium which unites the instructive,
the religious, and the social sides of activity
and are thus made vital forces in giving a
distinctive thoroughness in training to the
graduates.
During the year thoroughness has been
the motto of St. Anne's. Analytical, pains-
taking, persevering thoroughness has been
made the ideal and to it every study has been
directed; its achievement was regarded by
the faculty and students as near-perfection.
To see this, one has only to examine the
courses, covering completely a field of singu-
lar breadth and touching all related matters
needed in a career of nursing. Yet science
and more cultural pursuits were not alone
stressed or held up as the sole requirements
of education. Unusual emphasis has been
put on the treatment of ethics and its im-
portance has been reiterated at every point.
High principles have been inculcated and
their transmutation into professional activity
not only has been urged but has been force-
fully demonstrated by the teaching staff.
Nor have direct religious contacts been
overlooked. The annual retreat this year was
a conference of great importance. It was
the peak of the year's devotional exercises,
providing a superb conclusion to endeavors
in the field of religion which, as everyone
knows, are concomitant features of the edu-
cation for the complete nurse. This fitting
combination of abstract and concrete, of
112
■ SENIOR ST. ANNE— Top Row: Gille,
Butler, Ruble, Masterson, Blessing, L.
Brady. Middle Row: Thompson, O'Mal-
ley, Erbe, R. Brady, Kuempel. Front
Row: Blue, Clark, Rogers, A. Murphy,
Biller, Beiersdorfer.
■ JUNIOR ST. ANNE— Top Row: Walsh,
Simon, Deckert, Gam, Messman, Jink,
Burke, Hartman, Kunz. Middle Row:
Schmidt, Burley, Morrow, Webster, Cog-
fey, McGrath, Campbell, Gutek. Front
Row: Henriott, Bopp, Buckley, Connors,
Tradwell, McDonald, Hayes.
■ FRESHMAN ST. ANNE— Back Row:
Higgins, Wade, Sullivan, MacKenzie,
Fitzgerald, Towers. Front Row: Luehrs-
mann, Seberry, Child, Bernick, O'Brien.
■ FRESHMAN ST. ANNE— Top Row:
Tomey, F. Butler, Lord, Weirschmidt,
Shiel, Zalace, T. Walderbach, Rose,
O'Dowd, Christy. Middle Row: George,
Rusan, Johosldo, Vollmer, L. Walderbach,
Gollols, Alsenz, Glaum, Denman, Galan-
ti. Front Row: Allen, Paden, Kweder,
Murry, Bunkes, McManus, Niccoli, Dore.
w r^p^s *p^
" Sister M. Jarrell, Directress of Nurses
at St. Bernard School for Nurses; Marian
Raphael, President of the Senior Class;
Catherine McEllistrim, President of the
Junior Class; Laintina R. Vighi, President
of the Freshman Class.
philosophy and devotion, was characteristic.
The theory was presented in an excellent
manner, and means for its being carried out
were introduced in close conjunction with it.
The nurses say that they have found this
everywhere at St. Anne's, whether on the
religious side, where ethics were linked with
active work, or on the others, where prin-
ciples were joined to practice.
■ Now in its thirtieth year, St. Bernard
Hospital School of Nursing keeps on in
that same spirit of selfless service in which it
was founded. Linked to this is the superb
equipment, the carefully picked staff of phy-
sicians, surgeons, and experts, the latest sci-
entific devices, and the supervision of the
Religious Hospitalers; that is something of
what is St. Bernard's. This has been the key-
note of the hospital during the year — to have
the best and give it well. No pains have
been spared in securing the very finest for
this hospital. A new improvement in para-
phernalia or a new refinement in technique
was no sooner announced, than it was ac-
quired and put to immediate and beneficial
use. One need only examine the place in the
most superficial manner to discover the truth
of this statement.
In accordance with modern trends and to
meet its own needs, the hospital established
a school of nursing soon after its foundation
and every effort was put forth to keep the
training department on a par with the other
branches of the hospital, whose fame was
already being broadcast throughout the
central states. For twenty-seven years the
school has maintained the very highest
standards. Eight years it is since it became
associated with Loyola University, and the
mutually helpful relationship has served to
increase the facilities and the prestige of St
Bernard's.
During the year the nursing school bore
testimony to the compelling desire felt to
have only the best possible connections.
The proper qualifications met, students en-
tered upon a three-year period of the fullest
development of their intellectual, religious,
and social capacities. Numerous courses
were offered, germane not alone to profes-
sional work but likewise to general culture.
Much skill and much polish were, according
to the faculty, the distinguishing marks of
the graduates.
Of lighter nature were the various little
affairs held throughout the year for enter-
tainment and recreation. These included
bridge parties, dances, and picnics. The
students did their best to insure the success
of each event. Likewise, singing and dra-
matic efforts were frequently staged with
really gratifying results. Choral work,
plays, pageants, and the like were also among
the activities at St. Bernard's. Their total
result was to furnish a balanced and rounded
training for the nurses.
■ For one thing especially has the Columbus
Hospital School for Nurses stood out in
■ 1 14
■ SENIOR ST. BERNARD— Back Row:
Doweiko, Shields, Lutz, McNamara, Mur-
ray, Verhey, Broderick, Stalilionis, Fitz-
gerald. Front Row: Riley. DuBoIs, Hicks,
Lukoshius, Raphael, Becker, James, Sher-
wood, Cooper.
1 JUNIOR ST. BERNARD— Top Row:
Wallace, Troy, Meaney, McNamara,
McQuinn, Tholl, O'Heir, McSweeney,
Bauer, Kinder, Dore. Middle Row: Han-
rahan, Lentner, Barnett, McEllistrim,
Bratrsovsky, Marlaire, Wingfield, John-
son, McHugh, Clouss, Krick. Front Row:
Puskar, Broehl, Ward, Wirsching, Kelsey,
Sterling, Corbin, Gudaitis, Emmons.
■ FRESHMAN ST. BERNARD— Top Row:
Quinn, S+a I i I ion is, Yore, Sereikas, Cyl-
kowskf, Reeth, McDonnell, Maher, Mo-
loney. Middle Row: Kriechbaum, Hart-
man, Oberst, Tarny, Loft us, Voitech, Hil-
liker, Manville, Guinane. Front Row:
Scheel, Burg, Wick, Lenihan, Vighi, Mur-
ray, Cornils, Gorman, Cooney.
" The St. Bernard Hospital was estab-
lished with great sacrifice and labor in
1903 by a group of the Religious Hos-
pitalers. Three years later an increasing
demand for the facilities of the hospital
led to the organizing of the School of
Nursing.
115
" Sister Mary Benedetta, Directress of
Nurses at Columbus School for Nurses;
Marie Loskoski, President of the Senior
Class; Dolores Dillon, President of the
Junior Class; Anna Kolodziejski, President
of the Freshman Class.
the field of modern nursing education this
year, and that was the broad and clear-
sighted concept which its directresses pos-
sessed of that profession for which they were
fitting many young women. The Missionary
Sisters of the Sacred Heart, in the spirit of
their venerable foundress, the late Mother
Cabrini, hold nursing to be of tremendous
value as a life work, not only because of the
splendid opportunities of devotion and serv-
ice which it offers, but also because of the
wide field offered those who engage in it to
develop themselves. They present a lofty
ambition, ennobled because its attainment
comes through unselfish ministerinsi to one's
fellow-man.
This training has not been permitted to
stop with the termination of the prescribed
three-year course any more than the numer-
ous friendships formed at Columbus have
been allowed to be sundered by graduation.
An excellent means has been found to con-
tinue the inculcation of professional knowl-
edge and to keep alive what the nurses term
their fragile, yet lasting, comradeships of
school days. This means is the alumnae as-
sociation whose relationships with its mem-
bers have been of great importance. Regular
meetings, both business and social, were held
for the twofold purpose of acquainting those
in attendance with the latest progress in
medical, surgical, biological, gynecological,
pathological, obstetrical, psychological, and
dictetical fields and to give occasion for
friendly meetings. For the newly graduated
nurse, in particular, the organization has had
special services. Throughout the difficult
period of adjustment, the nurses say, it has
stood ready with counsel and, if need be,
direct help. Experienced and sage advice
was put at the aid of the neophytes, togetiier
with constant hints on positions which might,
or might not, be found.
But the good spirit demonstrated in the
alumnae association was made possible only
by the close and friendly connections which
were fostered in training days. This could
be seen in the several groups whose duty it
was to provide both social and religious
activities. The nurses noted first the sodal-
ity, among whose numerous benefits were its
opportunities for common devotional exer-
cises. Together with the usual phases of
sodality work, the sodality at Columbus pos-
sesses a choir of considerable ability and com-
mended practice.
Further, there were the Glee Club and the
Dramatic Society, of high quality in their sev-
eral productions and of immeasurable value
in the hours of pleasant work and wholesome
diversion which they presented. In conjunc-
tion with these monthly parties were given,
which are reported to have been very enjoy-
able. Their advent was the beginning of
some hours of cheery and really necessary
amusement.
There are complete facilities for every
course offered — large, well equipped class-
rooms, a complete chemical laboratory, and
also a laboratory for instruction and practice
116
■ SENIOR COLUMBUS— Back Row: Pier-
roczi, Coughlin, Bitullo, Tra nicer. Front
Row: Mazar, Lev, Loskoski, Bebeau.
■ JUNIOR COLUMBUS— Top Row: Rup-
precht, Bolino, Higgins, Armstrong,
Bjornsen, Qulnvilan, Goggin. Middle
Row: McMahon, La Chapelle, Loskoski,
Kozma, D. Trankner, Battan. Front Row:
M. Kinney, LeClerc, Dillon, Fontaine,
Siorak, Comma.
■ FRESHMAN COLUMBUS— Top Row:
Zokowski, Koss, Lusinski, Perron, Grin-
datti, Gulndon, Hendricks, Like, Kinney.
Middle Row: Ma+jska, Westphal, Stow-
ers, Merkel, Macfas, DuPrel, Kolodzle-
jeskl, Verba. Front Row: Barrett, Chap-
man, Sheri, C. Bjornsen, Cooper, Lozyki-
wiez, Erspane'.
The Columbus Hospital School of
Nursing was organized and accredited in
1906, one year alter Columbus Hospital
was opened by the Reverend Mother
Cabrini, Foundress of the Order of the
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart,
whose ideals are followed to this day.
■ 117
" Miss Margaret Crowe, Directress of
Nurses at St. Elizabeth School for Nurses;
Matilda Schaefer, President of the Senior
Class; Eustachia Cooney, President of the
Junior Class; Helen Beltrani, President of
the Freshman Class.
in domestic science. The library has been
selected with a discerning eye to professional
and cultural requirements, and during the
year has always been furnished with current
periodicals of interest and educational
value.
■ The five-year plan of St. Elizabeth's Hos-
pital School for Nurses, for such it might
be called, has ended. St. Elizabeth's has
completed a definite period of advance and
expansion, with an eye to all-around im-
provement in every department of the hos-
pital. A new and well appointed clinic has
been opened to the public and its accom-
plishments have already earned it praise from
many informed quarters. The number of
patients receiving care has steadily increased
during the year, as has also the percentage
of cases treated with success. The internes
and nurses say that to them this feature has
been of especial advantage because of the
unusual variety of diseases which it has
brought under their observation.
Among other things the pharmaceutical
laboratory and physiotherapeutical equipment
are notable. On the upper levels of the
hospital building are a solarium and roof
garden, beautifully fitted out, and a helio-
therapeutical room. Separate divisions are
set off as the surgical, obstetrical, pediatric,
medical, and emergency departments. Meet-
ings of several groups, seminars, as it were,
were held at definite times this year to dis-
cuss sundry matters encountered in the varied
cases under the treatment of the nurses.
These have done much, according to the
nurses, to add interest to the routine of duty,
for each speaker was thus made a commis-
sioned sleuth who had to search for and re-
port upon new and interesting sidelights of
her labors.
But this ability to do things was turned
into different channels also. Card parties,
socials, dances, and the like were prominent
and enjoyable diversions indulged in at in-
tervals, and the slogan underlying all the
efforts put forth in these was, "Let everyone
have a good time." Pleasant relaxation and
amusement was thus afforded the hard work-
ing student nurses. Very noteworthy were
the dances, the preparation of which was
always careful and the advent always antic-
ipated. Socially, financially, and otherwise,
such affairs as the annual prom were bril-
liantly successful occasions, and have left
lasting memories of good times.
Religious exercises and devotions figured
notably in the school year. A series of lesser
ones led up to the spiritual culmination of
the term, the ever profitable and memorable
retreat. The time of cool reflection and
fervid prayer was, according to the retreat
master, entered into with zeal and high pur-
pose. By receptive and eager minds the
words of the retreat master were heard, and
the nurses say that, even long after, their
sweet, compelling force remains a vivid mem-
ory. Nor were more frequent practices
neglected. The larye attendance at daily
118
n (^
■ SENIOR ST. ELIZABETH— Back Row:
Furjanfck, Mousel, Kedas, Paetow, Dun-
phy, Cronin. Front Row: L. Schaefer,
Bradley, Karleshe, M. Schaefer, Demers,
Ehas.
■ JUNIOR ST. ELIZABETH— Top Row:
Brantner, Fellmeth, Sacks, Dolan, Dean,
B. Burns, M. Kaspari, M. Burns, Tibodeau,
Danley. Middle Row: Cooney, Borsch,
Inicus, Cunnan, McDonald, Shelson, Will,
R. Kaspari, Smulka, Buchanan, Roberts.
Front Row: Nowak, Sanders, Margraf,
Girard, Schuh, Winters, Wagner, Kaz-
mierczak.
■ FRESHMAN ST. ELIZABETH — Top
Row: Ettner, Ah r we Her, Herbster, Lan-
doski, Rehbein, Kent. Middle Row:
Stangwilo, Olson, Bino, Beltrani, Crowe.
Front Row: Stutler, Frush, Spaetgens,
McQueen, Daters, Pratt.
m The St. Elizabeth Hospital is conducted
by the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ.
The hospital was founded in 1885, and
In 1914 the School of Nursing was or-
ganized. The new hospital, a building
of great beauty, was dedicated three
years ago.
w 119
^HLvSwjL
MM Mm*, ■ W
*
" Sister M. Lidwina, Directress of Nurses
at Mercy School for Nurses; Frances
Hoefling, President of the Senior Class;
Mary Maloney, President of the Junior
Class; Ruth Schuldt, President of the
Freshman Class.
Mass, the frequent reception of the sacra-
ments, and attendance at special exercises
were most edifying.
Shortly before graduation, Alumnae Night,
the close of the social year was observed.
Then, what the seniors consider the last gay,
yet somehow sad, event, the dinner for the
graduates, was sponsored by the sisters for
their charges who were soon to leave.
■ From its foundation in 1889, Mercy Hos-
pital School for Nursing has been esteemed
for the completeness of the training which
it bestows upon its students. It has a well-
rounded course of closely related subjects in
preparation for professional work, to which
is joined the study of the liberal arts, whose
pursuit, the learned believe, lends a broaden-
ing influence and wider perspective to col-
lege graduates. Added to this are strict en-
trance requirements and a close association
with one of the leading medical and surgical
staffs in the Middle West.
The faculty consists of teachers from the
Loyola Medical School, registered nurses,
and the Sisters of Mercy, under whose direc-
tion are the hospital and nurses' school. The
Regent of the Loyola Medical School ex-
ercises considerable control over the cur-
riculum and general activities. Bacteriology,
Anatomy, Pediatrics, and Rhetoric are in-
cluded in the three years of work offered.
Among the more notable occurrences of this
successful year is the removal of the Free
Dispensary from its old home on Prairie
Avenue to the hospital itself, where it will
occupy the space formerly occupied by the
accident and lecture rooms. Originated when
the famous Chicago surgeon, Dr. John B.
Murphy, was head of the staff, the clinic
treated more than ten thousand patients this
year and was managed by some of the city's
leading doctors.
For the nurses the term has been an active
and interesting one, both in regard to studies
and the other sides of college life, religious
and social. The nurses believe that past
standards have been upheld and new ones
raised for future classes to rival. Besides
actual, personal experience with emergency
cases or clinical work, several trips to spots
of interest were taken. At the nurses' home
or at the hospital, various demonstrations of
medical procedure, th<= manufacture and ad-
ministration of curative or remedial com-
pounds, and the like were given. For ex-
ample, a film was shown depicting the manu-
facture and use of insulin, together with a
pictorial record of its employment in several
cases, and the pathological effects of diabetes
and its concomitant hypertension.
The organized classes were headed by offi-
cers marked for scholastic and general ability,
and the different societies continued to func-
tion in good order. Their achievements have
been fittingly said by prominent seniors "to
have kept up the finest traditions of Mercy
Training School.'' The Glee Club has done
especially well in its appearances at home
and before certain other groups. The Mer-
120
■ SENIOR MERCY— Top Row: Danek,
Letz, Cavanaugh, Cummins, McCarty,
Bomba, Burns, Ennis, Kestel, McKibben.
Middle Row: O'Brien, O'Mara, Aucoin,
Bettner, Simkus, Sailer, Linden, O'Leary,
O'Rourke, Birmingham, F, Kelly, Theisin,
Theys, Pendergast, Hoefling. Front Row:
Corcoran, Niebauer, Yates, M. Smith, G.
Dyer, E. Williams, Madix, Speiring.
c JUNIOR MERCY— Top Row: Scully,
Giroux, Maloney, Coughlin, Freer, Shee-
han, McKillelea, Kettering, Dohearty.
Middle Row: Anich, Herman, Remmert,
Kennedy, Schuldt, Mazeikas, Kapps, Val-
ley. Front Row: Lawler, Groggin, Big-
gens, Campbell, Petro, Brya, Zivich.
" FRESHMAN MERCY— Top Row: Bren-
nan, V. Yockey, Gohmann, C. Kelly,
Rywniak, Daly, A. Yockey, Schroeder,
Markovich, Marhoefer. Middle Row:
Fritts, Murphy, K. Williams. Sherrington,
Kekut, Howe, Moffit, McAuley, Grier.
Front Row: Brogan. La Barge, Killelea,
Maginski, McKirchey, Lehocky, Bur-
roughs.
" FRESHMAN MERCY— Top Row: E
D
yer,
Dtr
Moeller, V. Marrs,
Moritz, Beckmann, Andrew, Kost, Michel.
Middle Row: Menold, Carrier, K. Smith,
Koracs, Eleiger, Irwin, Clark, Johnson, M.
Maras, O'Hara. Front Row: Cooney,
Ginnell, Gunderson, Kennelly, Nocerine,
Webster, A. McCann.
" 121
®i m %%&iMim
*TT ' ; T'
E Sister M. Veronica, Directress of Nurses
at John B. Murphy School for Nurses;
Veronica O'Gorek, President of the Senior
Class; Mary O'Malley, President of the
Junior Class; Virginia Scholz, President of
the Freshman Class.
cina Club, whose duty it is to direct the
dances, parties, and the like, furnished a
pleasantly light side to the year. The several
sodalities, divided so that the individual
might be more greatly benefited, prospered,
and their efforts were crowned by success.
■ The changes in educational policy which
have occurred in recent years at John B.
Murphy Hospital School for Nurses, tending
toward general raising of already high stand-
ards, were continued along constructive lines
and further expanded this year. The hos-
pital has constantly reaffirmed its often ex-
pressed wish that its nurses may have the
finest preparation possible, and the different
steps taken in order to carry this out have
proved highly efficient. Loyola's nursing
affiliates have been showing considerable in-
terest in the field of publications of late, and
this school, having joined in the work, will
henceforth record its activities in a quarterly
magazine, the Murphy Echo. According to
the editors, it will also contain fiction and
poetry of good quality. The staff this year
included class leaders of noted ability.
Two more purely educational features, in-
troduced and chronicled last year, have done
much to improve the courses. The study of
psychology in its physiological aspect was be-
gun last term at the hospital, and its pursuit
has been of great interest to the student
nurses. But of even greater significance was
the novel and modern out-patient clinic.
Not only has it presented wider opportunities
for the study of a variety and number of
cases, but it has also given additional and
helpful experience in field work. In this
latter respect John B. Murphy Hospital has
created a new standard in nursing education.
Socially and religiously, things have gone
well this year. Those who remained over
the Christmas holidays attended a pleasant
party on Christmas Eve. They record that
the evening was started with a procession,
through the corridors, of the nurses garbed
in blue capes, carrying lighted candles, and
chanting melodies of the Holy Night. At
the real party afterwards, delicious refresh-
ments were served and Santa Claus himself
was present by proxy, namely, Dr. DeFeo,
who dispensed presents to everyone. The
religious program has been put into effect
with striking fidelity and most gratifying
effects. Daily Mass and frequent reception
of the sacraments was the general motto, and
each student felt it her individual responsi-
bility to live up to it. Discourses by eloquent
and zealous priests were added incentives to
this spirit.
Dramatics, athletics, and musical endeavors
were also held. Many of these, but recently
organized, were quite successful, and increas-
ing attention was given them. The total
effect of all these extra-curricular activities
and of the carefully selected courses of study
has measured up to the hopes of their direc-
tors. Education for nursing should be as
full and as good as it can possibly be. The
John B. Murphy faculty intend to see that it
122
■ SENIOR JOHN B. MURPHY— O'Gc
rek, Mahoney, Miller.
■ JUNIOR JOHN B. MURPHY— Back
Row: O'Malley, Keritis, Matz, O'Leary,
Innes, Kramer, Doody. Front Row:
McGuire, Rafferty, Haniford, Gregory,
Robinson, Saxe.
■ FRESHMAN JOHN B. MURPHY— Top
Row: Burke, Scholz, Cull, Strub, O'Don-
nell. Middle Row: Gallagher, Powers,
Brown, Norman, Santel. Front Row:
Wolf McKillip, Alexander, Kafitz, Ward,
Benson.
" Four years ago John B. Murphy Hos-
pital took a great step forward in reor-
ganizing scholastic requirements and edu-
cational -facilities. As a result affiliation
with Loyola was made possible, with the
consequent gain in prestige.
0 123
A o a ffk ^ Q
ii
fi£§R -m
\{0
" Sister M. St. Timothy, Directress of
Nurses at Oak Park School for Nurses;
Beatrice Topercer, President of the Senior
Class; Evelyn Schwind, President of the
Junior Class; Georgia Clelland, President
of the Freshman Class.
is so; and to past services in this respect,
it plans to add future achievements of last-
ing moment.
■ Beginning its second quarter-century of
existence, Oak Park Hospital Training
School for Nurses has carried on in the spirit
of the past. The nursing school, having
kept step thus far, holds every promise of
continued advance and better work. For, as
the nurses aver, it never rests on laurels al-
ready won but always strives for newer, finer
ones. This year may consequently be noted
down, not only here by an humble scribe,
but in more lasting records by the special
angel of nurses' schools, as a period of real
accomplishment. A new publication made its
appearance early in the year. The Rosalie.
a small, compact, four-page paper, is the
latest development at Oak Park. The nurses
of the training school write and edit it in
its entirety, and it forms a suitable and in-
teresting chronicle of the very latest events
Report is that it is meeting every expectation.
The close connection of the alumnae with the
institution has been made even closer this
year, and the monthly meetings of the organ-
ization have been well attended. An example
of the work of the graduate association was
exhibited in the special social meeting held
late in January. Old acquaintanceships were
renewed and many an experience of school
days recounted over the card tables and be-
tween the excellent refreshments. The oc-
casion was a truly enjoyable one.
Ambitious programs of improvement
which were initiated a year ago came much
nearer to complete realization this year. In-
terested nurses say they have been looking
forward for some time to the occasion when
they may see a famed dramatic or operatic
production on their home stage. Facilities
for this and for an unbroken indoor sporting
season have been provided for in the arrange-
ments. The several important organizations
include, as their leading member, the sodality,
which has been redoubling its efforts to afford
the maximum religious benefit to the in-
dividual. Marked in the past, this interest in
the personal religious activities of the stu-
dents has been intensified of late, and week-
day Masses have been urged for all. The
choir has continued its appearances at special
holy-day services. All in all, the faculty be-
lieve, the class of 1933 goes out with a
flourish. They declare that its accomplish-
ments have been both numerous and note-
worthy, and that many a patient is awaiting
a cheerful and competent attendant from this
group.
■ This is the history of the nurses' schools
during the past year. Very noticeable, in-
deed, is the fact that affiliation with Loyola
University has afforded them not only valu-
able material advantages, such as medical ap-
paratus and laboratory facilities, but also the
prestige and, more especially, the moral
power and cooperation offered only by a great
institution of reliinon and learning.
124
• SENIOR OAK PARK— Top Row: Har-
raban, Rasere, Hanchett, McNeely, Old-
sen, Malays, Rearell. Middle Row: Ern-
ster, Malboeuf, Thomas. Front Row: M.
Murphy, Green, Topercer, Ptaszek, Thies,
Ballard.
" JUNIOR OAK PARK— Back Row: Cor-
coran, Fischer, Zandol, Mikolaitis, Pie-
rrand, Vester. Front Row: H. Byrnes,
Moran, Schwind, Gitter, Anderson.
" FRESHMAN OAK PARK— Back Row:
McKillip, Ensweiler, Reinfried, Dawling,
Keertz, Ellingboe. Front Row: Minor,
Clelland, Baecker, Beck, Petracci, Rein-
fried.
" The graduation of the class of 1933
marks the twenty-sixth year of the Oak
Park Hospital School of Nursing. Di-
rected by the Sisters of Misericorde, the
construction of a more commodious
nurses' home became necessary in 1925.
■125
Alumni
m
" Rev. Joseph McLaughlin, S.J., Director
of Alumni; John M. Long, President of
the Alumni; Agatha M. Long, President
of the Alumnae; Rt. Rev. James A.
Griffin, Bishop of Springfield, Illinois.
ALUMNI-BACCALAUREATE-COMMENCEMENT
LOYOLA celebrated its sixty-second an-
nual commencement on June 8 in the
university stadium. Eight hundred and thirty
degrees, exclusive of nursing certificates, were
awarded to the 1932 graduates. Seven
schools from the four campuses of the uni-
versity were represented by the graduates.
Commencement week began on Saturday,
June 4, with a "Welcome Graduate" lunch-
eon sponsored by the Alumnae Association
at the Blackstone Hotel. Saturday evening
saw the Senior Ball terminate the social activ-
ities of the year. On the following day the
graduates assembled at St. Ignatius Church
for the baccalaureate services. Rev. Austin
G. Schmidt, S.J., Dean of the Graduate-
School, delivered the baccalaureate address.
Father Schmidt, whose topic was the spirit of
Loyola, recalled the philosophy of St. Ig-
natius Loyola and traced the ideals and aims
of Loyola to the present day. The next
week was replete with events of celebration.
A medical alumni reunion lasted from Mon-
day to Saturday. Student alumni banquets
were held in rapid succession by the School
of Social Work, the Medical School, and the
Dental School, at various loop hotels.
Commencement Day, Wednesday, began
with a concert by the Musicians' Club in the
stadium. This was followed by the academic-
procession of the graduates. Major-General
Paul B. Malone, of the U. S. Army, delivered
the commencement address. Rev. Robert M.
Kelley, S.J., president of the university, con-
ferred the degrees. Finally, a dinner and
meeting ot the Administrative Council
brought the scholastic year to a close.
■ The first event of importance on the
alumni calendar of the current year was the
appointment of the Rev. Joseph McLaughlin,
S.J., to the office of Alumni Director and
editor of the Loyola Aliinnn/s. Father Mc-
Laughlin came to Loyola from Marquette
University, and as a graduate of old St. Ig-
natius College he was particularly well fitted
for his new position. He succeeded the
Revs. Edward Holton, S.J., and William
Kane, S.J., as moderator of the alumni
organization and editor of the publication.
On November 21, the Loyola Alumnus
made its initial appearance of the year. This
number was a commemorative issue, celebrat-
ing the Diamond Jubilee of the Jesuits in
Chicago, and was dedicated to the Jesuits of
the city. A picture of Father Arnold Damen,
a dedicatory poem, and an accompanying
article on the coming of the Jesuits were the
major features of the book. Congratulations
and short letters from prominent alumni oc-
cupied considerable space. The magazine
was profusely illustrated with attractive cuts
which pictured the growth of the Society of
■ 128
s
" The Alumni Association has greatly in-
creased its activity this year. Its organi-
zation has been moulded more efficiently
and its meetings have been far more
frequent. The February luncheon at the
Union League Club was addressed by
Rev. Daniel Lord, S.J., an outstanding
alumnus of St. Ignatius College.
I*" »
Av
-
w1
" The side-lines of the alumni luncheons
very appropriately include the faces of
men who have only recently left the
university and entered the ranks of the
alumni.
t0
m
m
*m<
■ When the seniors entered St. Ignatius
Church for the baccalaureate services,
they were performing one of the last
functions of members of the student
body.
mj&kjr
" Although Loyola is a co-educational
school, that fact is not always so obvious
as during the baccalaureate procession,
a large part of which consists of grad-
uates of the seven nursing schools.
;.<-*
m ^
129
¥
B In his baccalaureate address, Father
Schmidt recalled the spirit of St. Ig-
natius and the noble traditions of the
order he founded. He declared that the
"Spiritual Exercises" of the Saint could
be employed to advantage in the ordi-
nary conduct of life.
Jesus in Chicago and the men prominent in
its growth. Father McLaughlin produced,
in this work, a magnificent souvenir of the
Diamond Jubilee.
The seventy-fifth anniversary was cele-
brated on December 4, thus linking itself
with the two hundred and fifty-eighth anni-
versary of Marquette's arrival in the city.
The Catholic alumni received Holy Com-
munion in a body during the Mass celebrated
in the Cudahy Library on the Lake Shore
Campus. Rt. Rev. James Griffin, Bishop of
Springfield, class of '04, officiated at the
Mass, after which breakfast was served in
the gymnasium.
■ For the first time in the history of the
school, Loyola held a mid-year convoca-
tion, an event which took place on Wednes-
day, February 8, in the St. Ignatius Audito-
rium. Twenty-seven students from the va-
rious departments of the university were
candidates for degrees. The Loyola Uni-
versity Orchestra played the processional and
recessional, in addition to the accompaniment
for the singing of the "Loyola Anthem."
The Rev. Bernard Heeney gave the invoca-
tion whereupon President Kelley introduced
Michael V. Kannally, principal speaker of
the occasion.
In place of the usual alumni banquet
which is held annually late in the year, the
reunion of the Loyola Alumni took place on
February 4, at a luncheon given at the Union
League Club. The Rev. Daniel A. Lord,
S.J., was present as guest of honor.
Early February also saw the next appear-
ance of the Loyola Alumnus. Although in
reality the second issue of the year, this issue
was an innovation, carrying out the sugges-
tion of Father Kelley that the Alumni As-
sociation endeavor to continue the education
of the alumni in a manner befitting a group
of men who, at St. Ignatius College or Loy-
ola, had been taught to appreciate the value
of a liberal education. Of foremost interest
in the magazine was an open letter to the
alumni by Father McLaughlin, in which he
described the aim of the publication and of
the association itself and contradicted several
traditional though erroneous ideas regarding
both. In this letter, moreover. Father Mc-
Laughlin announced the inauguration of two
societies of permanent organization through
which the alumni will be enabled to meet
with fellow members at definite times. The
first of these societies is called the Bellarmine
Club, the other, the Alumni Sodality. The
former is an open forum or round-table
group, meeting for the purpose of enlighten-
ing the alumni on the relation of scholastic
philosophy to present-day problems of lite.
The sodality, an afterthought of the Dia-
mond Jubilee Mass, which found high favor
with those who attended, is supervised by
Father Lord. Another article of particular
interest in this issue was the text of a talk
by Mr. Kannally, reprinted from the Loyola
University Magazine of March, 1921.
130
" The baccalaureate procession last year
was headed by Bertram Steggert, regis-
trar of the university, and Helen Cleary,
senior class president at John B. Murphy
School for Nurses.
" Rev. Robert M. Kelley, S.J., and Louis
D. Moorhead leave the church after the
baccalaureate services. Father Kelley,
president of the university, and Dr. Moor-
head, Dean of the Medical School,
headed the group of faculty in attend-
ance.
" The Baccalaureate Mass is the most
solemn feature of Commencement Week.
On this occasion the students are re-
minded for the last time that the key-
note of their education has been their re-
ligious training, and that their future
lives should be guided by the highest
ideals.
131
f
" President Kelley greets two dis-
tinguished participants in the Commence-
ment Day exercises. Major-General Paul
B. Malone gave the commencement ad-
dress and Dr. Louis J. A. Mercier, an
alumnus of St. Ignatius College, was
awarded an honorary degree.
A series of lectures on "The Return to
Order Through Social Justice," sponsored by
the School of Commerce, continued through
the first four months of 1933 and attracted
a large number of alumni. These talks were
interesting, since they treated current topics,
and proved highly educational as well.
■ A smoker was held in the gymnasium on
March 2 for the alumni of the College of
Arts and Sciences. Tickets for the return
game between the Wisconsin and Loyola
basketball teams were distributed at this
meeting, since the night of the game was
also the night of the Annual Alumni Home-
coming. New class secretaries for all Loyola
classes as far back as 1 896 were elected at
the reunion. The group of secretaries met
on March 21 to discuss means of obtaining
better management within the organization
and to make plans for the Alumni Reunion
on April 22.
Rev. Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dean of the
Downtown College, was the guest of honor
at a "Welcome Tea" sponsored by the Loy-
ola Alumnae at the Chicago Women's Club
on March 12. The tea was held for the pur-
pose of formally welcoming Father Egan as
the successor of Father Siedenburg in the
office of dean.
At the first meeting of the Bellarmine
Club early in March it was decided to hold
meetings every two weeks. The club is
under the direction of Rev. John F. McCor-
mick, S.J. A supplement to the Alumnus,
the Medical Alumni Bulletin was issued for
the first time in May. Another new activity
inaugurated late in the year has been the
sponsoring of a series of talks to high school
students by prominent alumni. Dr. James
V. Russell, class of '19, head of the C. Y. O.
Medical Department, addressed the Loyola
Academy seniors in the first lecture on "The
Medical Profession." Martin McNally, class
of '21, also addressed the same group on
"The Dignity of the Law Profession."
■ At the second alumni luncheon, which
was held on April 22, at the Union League
Club, Mr. James Fitzgerald, class of '13, was
the principal speaker. He declared that the
modern industrial system is running wild
from lack of inward and outward control,
that is, the absence of an efficient external
agency, and the removal of God and the sanc-
tion of religion. He suggested the medieval
system of control as the solution, in which
the individual was always subordinated to
the interests of the group.
At the close of the current year a marked
advancement in the functions of the Alumni
Association may be noted ; in the first place,
the number of active members has greatly
increased. In the new Loyola Alumnus
Father McLaughlin has performed a most
creditable work. If he were to cease work
at once, that which he has accomplished in
but one year would remain a monument to
his zealous efforts in uniting the interests of
the university and its alumni.
132
■ On Commencement Day the seniors
gathered in front of the Cudahy Me-
morial Library, fitted out in cap and
gown, to begin the march across the
campus to the stadium.
School by school the graduating classes
made a splendid array as they crossed
the athletic field and took their places
In the stands.
Major-Genera I Malone delivered a
short and pointed commencement ad-
dress. About him on the platform were
assembled the dignitaries of Loyola's far-
flung campuses.
1 133
PART THREE
ACTIVITIES
Publications
Here is John F. Callahan, the editor of this vol-
ume, cloaked in rather formal array and the dignity
of his office.
ESSENTIALLY a record of the year's his-
tory, and more specifically a chronicle of
senior activity, the Loyolan, in an attempt
to realize its manifold character more com-
pletely, presents several changes this year, a
number of them a decided break with tradi-
tion. But whatever alterations this volume-
has undergone seem to the editors to find a
justification in the basic conception of what
constitutes a modern college yearbook.
Perhaps the most definite break with the
past that the tenth volume of the LOYOLAN
has felt justified in making is the abandon-
ment of a theme. Although a theme, of
whatever nature, has been usually consid-
ered indispensable to a yearbook, seldom has
a theme been closely enough connected with
the volume which it decorated to further the
purpose of the book or justify its own exist-
ence. Feeling that the use of a theme was
net only superfluous, but highly artificial, the
editors, in a spirit of economy and artistic
sincerity, decided to eliminate such decora-
tive uselessness from the pages of the vol-
ume.
In keeping with the demands of the hour,
it was likewise decided that a reduction in
" John Callahan, Paul Gor-
mican, and Mr. Zabel are
wondering what is to be
done about days that have
flown and what is to be
done about days that may
come.
the number of pages, to be accomplished by
using only necessary facts and by eliminat-
ing padding, would affect a financial saving,
and at the same time enhance the merit of
the book. Offsetting any loss of distinction
which such a reduction might tend to effect,
the type size was increased and the layouts
distinguished by the elimination of borders
and the addition of bleed-offs, giving a gen-
eral aspect which is dominated by a note of
informality in conception and execution. In
keeping with the reduction of available
space, the various sections, usually ineffec-
tively and loosely constructed, were com-
bined and unified with a resulting emphasis
and interest in the material presented. The
spirit of the sections, as that of the entire
volume, is based on simplicity, harmony, and
variety in thought and design. The result,
it is felt, is an added appeal, based on an
interest flowing from the simple harmoniz-
ing of varied phases of the year's events
within an effectively confined number of
paees, constructed on a desicn of inter-
im o ' o
mality sufficiently different to be striking.
Another deviation from the past, based on
the history of Father Kelley's administration
at Loyola, together with the accomplish-
ments of the university, takes the form of an
introductory section of interesting pictures
augmented by a running account of the situa-
tions and events represented. A fitting
tribute to the work of Father Kelley, in pre-
senting the story of his activity during the
past several years coupled with the achieve-
ments of the university, which, after all, arc-
one, this division of the book is in keeping
with the purpose of the Loyolan in offer-
ing a general survey of the immediate past
138
history of the school and a record of senior
activity. Constructed along lines of simple
variety of which action is the keynote, its
harmonized informality strikes the tone ol
the volume.
■ The elimination of the theme was an im-
portant step in the reduction of super-
fluous matter, as well as a move toward a
more genuine artistry, and it placed an addi-
tional importance on the selection of a sub-
ject to whom to dedicate the book. The se-
lection of Father Mertz, of the very soul and
spirit of Loyola, for that special honor is a
choice in keeping with the spirit of the 1933
Loyolan as it attempts to depict the history
of Loyola for the past few years, and more
particularly for the past year.
In line with those other changes, more or
less sweeping, which the editing of this vol-
ume saw introduced as efficient and effective
aids to the staff, the entire year's work was
divided into two main divisions, photog-
raphy and copy. With a member of the
staff in charge of each of these two large di-
visions, the work was further subdivided and
definite sections placed under the jurisdic-
tion of individuals whose ability and inter-
est, so exactly directed and clearly confined,
made for greater efficiency and effectiveness.
The result of such a finely delineated outline
of massive detail among the really small
number of interested students can only be
judged in the completed work, placed before
the busy majority of the student body for the
usual critical dissection.
Beyond the solving of those problems of
a business and technical nature which im-
pede the publication of an annual, Paul Gor-
mican, with a commercial eye for detail and
a senior's capacity for work, managed to di-
rect the photography. Overseeing this divi-
sion, his patience and ingenuity solved many
" When the senior section finds itself somehow or
other, completed before schedule, such concentra-
tion as displayed by Dave Ivlaher and Don Rafferty
cannot be overlooked.
complex problems of studio and campus for
the younger men, who found the task of
pleasing a public, yet accomplishing their
work, somewhat bewildering.
Following in the tradition of the previous
year, the editorial choice for a place to lay
the blame for the copy fell on the editorship
of the Quarterly. To the co-editors of that
publication, John Gerrietts and William
Murphy, go the blame or praise, if any, for
the tenor of those many lines so difficult to
forge into an interesting whole, and so hard
to resurrect from an insipid banality. In
charge of the other main division of work,
they attempted to achieve real life and sig-
nificance in the copy, and, in line with the
editorial policy, to weld it into a continuous
whole within individual sections, rather than
make it a series of separate articles.
A member of the staff whose patience and
continued t,rood nature in the face of the ex-
■ "Anything can be accom-
plished with inspired leader-
ship," said Charlie Morris, as-
sembling a few of the minor
staff members for a picture.
» 139
haustive detail of the senior section won the
admiration of everyone connected with the
Loyolan is Don Rafferty. In his unruffled
efficiency while handling his section and in
his sincere attack of the many unassigned
duties that his industry enabled him to take
up, achieved some of the finest results in the
staff's accomplishments. With his assist-
ants, Dave Maher and John McKian, he
brought his section to a close before sched-
ule, an unusual feat in any annual office.
» Following a tendency somewhat different
from preceding volumes of the Loyolan,
the photography in the present issue is char-
acterized by action. Wherever possible, ac-
tion pictures have been used throughout the
book in contrast to the usual portrait or
group type. An examination of the various
sections will reveal to what extent this is
true. Perhaps in no section is this fact bet-
ter brought out than in that of athletics.
Thanks to the tireless efforts and increasing
ability of Don Rafferty and Paul Gormican
with "the little graflex", many priceless ac-
tion shots of every type of athletic event in-
ject life and spirit into a division which has
nothing if it has not action, yet which so
often lacks even that prime essential in the
pages of so many yearbooks. In a kindred
division, that of Loyola Life, where the very
meaning of the pages depends upon action
photographs, the same vitality dominates.
Dan Maher and Martin Fee through the
eye of their sleepless camera have captured
a vivid phase of Loyola's activity, and they
have enhanced it with captions that are, if
anything, more virile than the scenes they
tag. Falling in line with the general theme
of the photography, the activities, the social
life, and the history of the administration,
have, as far as it is possible, been conceived
" Paul J. Gormi-
can, Managing
Editor, presents
an interesting
study of what the
future business
magnate will per-
sonify.
in the same terms of action. While it is
somewhat difficult to conceive of a satisfac-
tory "shot" of an activity in action, yet with
the help of the imagination of the staff, the
various activities have produced enough ac-
tion to result in a really interesting picture.
Action in the social events is always an easy
matter. The dancers can always dance or
the diners can always dine. In fact they are
very willing to do so, and in the most strik-
ingly active poses, into the early hours of the
morning.
As far as the fraternity, class, and organ-
ization groups are concerned, their very na-
ture precludes any semblance of action.
However, the fraternities were pleased to
strike a pose that smacked of action, either
past or future, at the suggestion of Bill Gor-
man. As for the class groups, Charlie
Morris and Jack Hennessy would not admit
that it was the low temperature of the days
on which these pictures were taken that
caused some of them to display an indistinct
aspect of action ; but if it was not, they have
not yet revealed how they accomplished it.
Perhaps they found it necessary to warm
themselves by some internal artificial means
to which the subjects demanded access.
Murphy and Gerrietts have not confessed
" THE LOYOLAN STAFF—
Back Row: Monek, McKian,
Wenzel, D. B. Maher, Mc-
Grath, Fee, Hennessy, Zabel.
Front Row: D. W. Maher,
Gerrietts, Gormican, Calla-
han, Rafferty, Murphy.
140
" The usual hunt for
straying commas and
elusive colons grows
warm. Bill Murphy,
John Gerrietts, and
John Wenzel are
working over-time on
the nurses' write-ups.
how they managed to catch that wooden
Indian aspect in so many of the organization
groups, especially those predominating in fe-
male subjects. In general, however, the
theme of the photography is real, life-like
action, spirit, and movement, which is the
dominant note of the whole book.
» In harmony with the action coloring the
pictures throughout the various divisions,
the copy is an attempt to produce a sparkling
comment on the panels, groups, and individ-
uals who appear. To many past editors it
may seem like a wasted effort to try to en-
gender life and substance in what has so long
been wordy drivel ; but the effort has been
made. The result may be gauged from an
examination of the individual divisions.
Undoubtedly the greatest effort toward a
vitalized reading matter was made by John
Gerrietts in the opening section dealing with
Father Kelley's administration and the his-
tory and achievements of Loyola. This ef-
fort, expended because of the exceptional im-
portance of these opening pages, coupled
with John's facility with what is undoubt-
edly interesting material, explain any quality
that these lines may boast over and above the
traditional treatment.
If the society section, in the past so sadly
devoid of any of that spirit which always
prevails at a dancing party, carries over any
of the joyous social hours of the past year
hidden between its lines, it is because that
social lion. Jack O. Jegen, as he prefers to be
called, recalled the emotions produced by
these happy events as a record for years to
come. As for those difficult class write-ups,
among them the much discussed nurses' sec-
tion, it is enough to say that whatever sparkle
could be given anything as unpliable as they
have ever proved to be was placed there by
the conscientious work of Ed Crowley, John
Wenzel, and John McKian. Mr. McKian
did so well with the "Dents" in the way of
infused liveliness that it was scarcely pos-
sible to include his copy on the designated
pages.
The activities, so long belied in their very
name by the pale aspect of the copy detail-
ing their accomplishments, undoubtedly have
taken on a more ruddy complexion. The
change was, in part, produced by that inter-
est in the Religion-Arts activities of the year
" Selection makes for quality. That is why Dan
Maher and Marty Fee have achieved a new and
vital note in the Life section.
141
" Frank J. Garvey has inaugurated and perfected
a number of effective changes in the organization
and execution of THE LOYOLA NEWS.
which Warren McGrath injects into his
write-ups. To mention the publications di-
vision, or the man responsible for these end-
less lines, would be to repeat matters al-
ready emphasized, perhaps too greatly.
Boleslaus G. Pietraszek brings to the organ-
izations a light touch that, at least at inter-
vals, seems full of promise. He speaks in-
terestingly of a Mr. Flash, expert in high
explosives, of whose identity he seems re-
luctant to reveal more. The young ladies of
the Downtown School he treats with an in-
timate friendliness. Persistent effort and
constant ability on the part of Frank Monek
produced the fraternity copy quite as it
stands. Finally, probably because it caused
the least worry to the one immediately re-
sponsible for its effectiveness, the athletic
section, devoted to the physical prowess of
Loyolans, stands, sufficient to itself, as the
achievement of Don Rafferty and his assist-
ant, Jack Hennessy.
To those comparatively few men who
form the staff of the 1933 Loyoi.an, as to
those who cooperated with them, if there is
anything in this volume that will preserve
even an incident of the events recorded, ap-
preciation is due from the rest of the student
body, though it be concerned with many
other things.
" A serious conference promises something when
Garvey and Jim Colvin hold one of their famous
discussions. Whichever one wins out, the NEWS
profits ultimately.
■ Progress is the suitable adjective with
which to describe volume nine of The
Loyola Neivs. After nine years of concen-
trated effort with a single goal in mind, the
Neivs has at last reached a point where it
has rounded the final turn in its determined
attempt to make itself a newspaper mirror-
ing Loyola student thought and activities. In
all the years of its existence, it has had a pre-
arranged plan, which, because of current rea-
sons varying with the years, always had to
be so altered as to become unrecognizable.
During the past year, this plan, which affects
the internal workings of the sheet, has grad-
ually been crystallized so that it can be def-
initely followed by succeeding News staffs.
The year started promisingly enough in
September with an experienced group of
executives heading the several departments
of the paper. Austin Doyle, while trans-
fering his activities from the Arts to the Law
School, continued the effective work he had
begun the year before, by selecting and train-
ing the best of the men who offered their
services to the Neus staff so that ultimately
they became finished reporters. Under the di-
rection of Doyle, the paper was divided into
two editorial departments, sports and news,
each headed by its respective editor. Under
each of these men a graded series of posi-
tions led down to the newly chosen reporters,
an arrangement enabling each piece of copy
to be carefully checked and handled before
finally reaching the editor. Watching gen-
erally over the news from the whole school
and in immediate charge of both departments
was the managing editor. Having been dis-
pensed with previously, this position was re-
vived at the beginning of the year and its
142
B The few hours immediately preced-
ing the dead-line find the staff busier
than at any other time during the
week. Occasionally, however, John
Goedert, Dune Bauman, Charlie Mc-
Nicholas, and Bob Flanagan finished
their wo.k befo~e the last minute.
duties definitely planned so that the burden
of work was lifted from the shoulders of the
editor and placed more directly on the staff
through the managing editor and his depart-
ment heads.
During the first two and a half months,
Austin Doyle continued as editor, laying the
foundations for the improvements which
were to be achieved before the end of the
year. It was he who changed the typical
Chicago Tribune makeup used universally by
the News for so many years, and invented
an entirely new and distinctive use of type
for the pages of the paper. As a result of
these excellent innovations, the appearance
of The Loyola News has taken on a more
pleasing and perfect typography, at the same
time allowing a variety which permits proper
emphasis of stories and position by the use
of many distinctive type faces harmoniously
arranged.
With the tenth issue of the volume, Frank
Garvey, like Doyle a former student of the
Arts department now in the Law School,
took over the editorship and continued to
the close of the year. Thus the editorship
had seemingly passed from the Arts campus
to the Law Department and under their lead-
ership the paper took on a more all-univer-
sity aspect than it had heretofore possessed.
As this lack of all-university caliber had al-
ways been one of the chief criticisms brought
against the Neirs. this year saw a very def-
inite step forward when the editors were
able to increase its usefulness and general
excellence by emphasizing in its pages the
all-university aspect of its character. James
Colvin moved up to the managing editor-
ship, Charles McNicholas became news edi-
tor, and Justin McCarthy remained as sports
editor. With the advent of the semester, an-
other change was made in the staff, the exec-
utive editors introducing a line-up which in-
sured a thorough training for all candidates
for the position of editor-in-chief. By means
of the system now in use, the editor and
managing editor are juniors. Under them,
at the direct head of the editorial depart-
ments, are the sports editor and the news
editor who are both sophomores. Thus,
when the time comes for another editor to
be appointed, the succession will logically go
to the department head who has displayed
the greatest ability, and the managing editor-
ship will be taken over by the remaining de-
partment head.
" With this year, as has been said, emphasis
has been placed on all-university news
items more than ever before. The remainder
B By request of the
other inmates of publi-
cations row, Dan Cleary
and a few other staff
members take them-
selves and their clatter-
ing typewriters to a re-
mote corner of the
building.
' 143
H On Saturday after-
noon some of the
better reporters re-
construct their
stories as best they
can. Thus the some-
what drab news of
the week is dressed
and made ready for
publication.
of the space is divided as equally as possible
among the several schools and departments,
depending upon the campus editor who is in
charge. If he is energetic and efficient his
campus has been well represented; if he is
not, the space that should have been his is
filled by items of news furnished by one who
had the ability and interest to gather them.
Special mention should be made here of
Joseph Rooney, who, as Law School campus
editor for three years, insured his department
of a prominent place in the week's news, and
of Joseph Norton, who as Dental School
head, made Loyola "dent conscious" by his
numerous and excellent items from the West
Side school. The Arts, as usual, led all
other departments in the number of stories,
chiefly on account of the number of men
from that campus participating in activities.
With the accession of Tad Tryba to the
sports post, a new era was inaugurated for
that department. Although head for only a
lew weeks, Tryba completely changed the
sports page, turning it from a mere chronicle
of past history into a vitalized, up-to-the-
minute bulletin on Loyola sports with an un-
olM
■ Austin J. Doyle
leaves behind
him a record of
progress as Edi-
tor of the NEWS.
deniable likeness for the sport pages of the
great Chicago dailies. He adopted the head
system inaugurated by Doyle throughout the
other pages of the paper and added to it a
few striking heads of his own construction
which made the department attract consid-
erably more attention and comment.
■ In the circulation department the per-
sonnel established a record for itself.
Only once during the twenty-eight weeks of
the school year did the Neirs fail to be in the
mail on Tuesday night. That is a record for
a circulation department. Under the capable
management of Martin Fee, who was placed
in charge late in the year, the general plan
of progress and efficiency was carried out.
The filing system was renovated, the address-
ograph list indexed and brought up to date,
and a despatch system started whereby the
nursing schools received their copies on the
day of publication. The department proper
was subdivided into three divisions, namely,
mailing, exchange, and "the morgue." The
first two are so obvious that they need no ex-
planation.
"The morgue" was one of those things
which the News had been noticeably lacking
for many years. At the beginning of the
second semester, the entire staff was assigned
to the project of creating one. Back issues
of the News were obtained, clipped, and the
clippings filed for future use. Pictures of
the faculty and general miscellaneous infor-
mation will be compiled so that the morgue
will contain all possible helps to the reporter
who is searching for a story to fill the col-
umns of the News, and at the same time will
144
present a complete week by week history of
Loyola since the founding of the News.
" Still another department which was re-
vived and put on a working basis was that
of public service. Daniel Cleary was given
charge of the Public Service Department late
in November. He obtained extensive infor-
mation on all hotels, orchestras, places of
amusements, transportation, centers of in-
terest, their location, accessibility, cost of
visiting, and other matters which would en-
able the department to advise anyone en any
pertinent question that might be asked. In
addition to this, the department promoted
two "Loyola Nights," low cost dances at
good hotels, where the student was afforded
an enjoyable evening in a friendly atmos-
phere. Student entertainment was provided
and a good time was had by those who at-
tended. The department was not used as
much as the editors hoped it would be, but
the equipment remains and is being constant-
ly augmented for needs that will arise in the
future.
Lrom a large body of seventy members at
the beginning of the year, the staff decreased
until only half that number remained. This
reduction was brought about in order to in-
crease the efficiency of the remaining report-
ers and other staff members, and to give each
man who was retained an opportunity to do
a fair share of the work. The result was an
effective flow of copy critically gathered and
accurately written.
The News was given a chance to continue
and increase its work for the university when
the Loycla Union voted to give it an ap-
pointive seat en the Board of Governors. Edi-
" Despite the
lure of the stage,
James E. Colvin
has found time
for the more pro-
fane work of
journalism.
torials were less critical than in former years,
for organizations and activities were un
doubtedly better managed. This was due,
perhaps, to Loyola's sharing in that sincerely
efficient management which is characteristic
of almost all organizations these days. How-
ever, the News has in no way abandoned its
right to call student organizations to time.
A very definite and, ultimately, very effective
step was taken toward creating an all-univer-
sity spirit when the old individual depart-
ment columns were abolished, and "Campus
Omnibus," a column covering the entire uni-
versity, was substituted in their place. An-
other of the year's progressive innovations
was the inauguration of a series of guest edi-
torials by the faculty members and student
leaders. This series of editorials was de-
signed to give Loyolans an insight into the
workings of various departments and activi-
ties which vitally affect the university as a
whole.
Viewed in retrospect, volume nine of The
Loyola News presents a typical weekly, in-
teresting some, unaffecting others, but on the
whole fulfilling its function as a college
chronicle as well as any organization with a
" THE LOYOLA NEWS STAFF
— Top Row: Foe, Hausmann,
Monek, Tryba, Creagh, F,ied-
man, Merkle. Middle Row:
Callanan, Schneider, Glassco,
Malboeuf, McNicholas,
Koepke, Zinngrabe. Front
Row: Cleary, Rooney. Garvey,
Doyle, Colvin, W. Walsh.
G 145
* Editors of the thirtieth
volume of the QUAR-
TERLY, William H. Mur-
phy and John S. Serrietts
have left behind them
four issues of genuine
literary merit.
constantly shifting policy can be expected to
do. The crusading spirit of college editors
lives on, and while it does, The Loyola Neics
and countless other college journals will con-
tinue to be published, read, and condemned
or enjoyed.
■ The Loyola Quarterly, during the present
year, has had a rather steady existence
marked by nothing extremely unusual, but
constantly of high standard. This regularity
of its year's course did not, however, follow
a conventional beginning. The editor of the
magazine would ordinarily have been ap-
pointed not later than June, 1932, but it was
not until the beginning of October that the
editorship was finally determined. Ulti-
mately William H. Murphy and John S. Ger-
rietts, juniors in the College of Arts and
Sciences, were given the co-editorship of the
Quarterly.
This unfortunately tardy beginning of the
year's work proved a handicap not only in
the publication of the first number, but also
in the work of the entire year. Believing
that the work of the Quarterly could be han-
dled most efficiently by centralizing it in the
hands of a few, the editors chose to have only
a small staff, which, when it was announced
in the middle of October, was found to con-
sist of three associate editors, John Callahan,
an Arts senior and last year's editor of the
Quarterly. Arthur Calek, and Justin Mc-
Carthy, Arts juniors. During the year Cal-
lahan was instrumental in obtaining contri-
butions, wrote articles and editorials himself,
The situation is not as serious as it appears. Mr.
Zabel is only momentarily nonplussed as the editors
present him with sufficient material to fill sixty-four
pages.
and assisted at times in the arduous task of
proof-reading; Arthur Calek obtained a
number of the book reviews published and
took care of many of the purely business
tasks of the staff; and Justin McCarthy, for
his part of the work, secured a few of the
contributions that were ultimately published
in "The Coffee House." In order not to
duplicate work the co-editors divided the
magazine into two equal sections, the body
of it which consisted of lengthy articles, short
stories, and poetry, and the departments
which comprised shorter articles and reviews
of books and plays. In the first number the
body of the magazine was handled by John
Gerrietts and the departments by William
Murphy; for the remaining three numbers
the tasks were alternated.
At the beginning of the year one distinct
change of policy was inaugurated. It was
decided that, in order to provide adequate
material in individual fields, a series of sym-
posiums would be featured. Of these sym-
posiums, two dealt with criticisms and ap-
preciations of modern poets.
146
■ Another series of articles that appeared in
the year's four issues concerned the place
of the Catholic in modern society and con-
sidered means whereby he could be of help
in the social order. The first two of these
articles were written by John Wenzel, an
Arts freshman, one of them investigating the
possibilities of a Catholic political party in
the United States, and the other dealing with
the necessity of political education in uni-
versities in order that democracy might con-
tinue successfully. The third article of this
series, written by James Yore, advanced this
idea further by pointing out the possibilities
which student government provides for polit-
ical education and experience. The final
article of the series was written by John Gill
and was entitled "Modern Society and Cath-
olic Culture." It was the essay with which
he won first place in the Intercollegiate Eng-
lish Contest and dealt with the place of the
Catholic college graduate in modern society.
In addition to the symposiums and this se-
ries of articles, the body of the magazine has
contained numerous other articles of diversi-
fied character, and every issue has featured
one short story and a certain amount of
poetry. Among the departments, "The Hu-
manist" contained a series of articles on mu-
sicians and a series of translations of poetry
from a foreign language into English verse.
The articles of a musical nature were all writ-
ten by Jack Jegen, an Arts sophomore. The
translations were from four different lan-
guages, Latin, Spanish, French, and German.
"The Coffee House" followed the traditions
of former years exactly and published short
If
If Bj^PR?
^rv v**'^h
II
f
s I
hx
| ^Byfl
sr'-^B
It 1
'^ ft**
V '
i'/ iH
''*• iMC'K-r. la» 1 x
aS^^j
*■ ' ' - i
" The erudition of the staff is
here In full
bloom.
Calek is seriously considering
his latest coinage,
while Carroll and Molloy are o
"scussing the
future
of poetry. Carroll insists that
he Is not
reading
Brai
le.
articles of a lighter nature. Each issue of the
Quarterly found "The Book Shelf" with six-
reviews of the latest and best in books. "The
Drama," throughout the four numbers, con-
tained reviews of current plays, but was par-
ticularly interesting in the Spring number
when it was devoted entirely to reviews of
the plays given by the Abbey Players then
appearing in Chicago. In connection with
this feature, an article was published in the
body of the magazine which outlined the
growth of the theatre in Ireland and the or-
ganization of the Abbey Players.
The Quarterly this year was of the same
size as formerly, but numerous mechanical
details were changed. The size of the block
of type on each page was enlarged, new type
was used in the headings of articles, the box-
headings of departments were new, and the
cover design was changed somewhat. With
these innovations in the Quarterly, the edi
tors felt that they had done a great deal to-
ward making its appearance more pleasing
to the eye and more artistically perfect.
" THE QUAR-
TERLY STAFF—
Back Row: Mol-
loy, Schmidt, Mc-
Grath, Wenzel,
Zabel . Front
Row: Callahan,
Murphy, Gerri-
etts, Calek.
■ 147
Religion ■ the Arts
THE fact that one of the first formal func-
tions of the university is a service of re-
ligion held to invoke the aid and blessing
of Providence on the year to come is deeply
significant. The annual Mass of the Holy
Ghost stands as proof to all the world that
Loyola is a Catholic institution, and that the
primary purpose of her existence is to bring
her students to a closer union with their
Creator. The religious atmosphere in the
school is further emphasized by the fact that
the oldest extra-curricular activity in the uni-
versity is the Sodality of the Immaculate Con-
ception, founded at St. Ignatius College in
1870.
The traditional Mass of the Patron of
Wisdom was celebrated in St. Ignatius
Church on September 23, 1932, with the Rev.
William Finnegan, S.J., as the celebrant. In
his sermon on the occasion, the Rev. Robert
M. Kelley, S.J., president of the university,
pointed out the fundamental difference be-
tween Loyola and secular institutions, which
lies in the fact that at Loyola the complete-
course of studies is dominated by a stable,
unchanging philosophy of life, and that no
compromise is made with truth. What he
did, in substance, was to point out the reason
for the existence of Loyola and to exhort the
students to justify their attendance at Loyola
by forming a personal philosophy which
* Louis Tordella and Charles McNicholas, leaders
of religious activity at Loyola, guided the Sodality
and Ciscora to a very prosperous year.
would dominate the entire activity of their
lives.
* Seeking to crystallize the spiritual beliefs
of the college in concrete activity, the
Sodality held a business meeting on Septem-
ber 28 to draw up a plan of action for the
year. The Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., who
had been appointed director of the Sodality
in place of Father LeMay, whose many duties
as student counsellor made it inconvenient
for him to continue with the Sodality, an-
nounced at the time that the Sodality at Loy-
ola would be reorganized to conform as
nearly as possible to the plan of organization
of Ciscora, the union of Chicago high school
and college sodalities. This reorganization
consisted in the formation of four standing
committees. Apostolic, Eucharistic, Catholic
Literature, and Catholic Social Action. The
function of these committees was to be the
direction within the Sodality of that specific
activity which their titles suggested. Father
Mertz also urged the Loyola sodalists to take
a more active part in the work of Ciscora
than they had in the past, because, as he
pointed out, it was at the instigation of Loy-
ola in the spring of 1927 that the union had
been formed, and because Loyola had held
the presidency of the organization since its
foundation.
At the first meeting of the board of
directors of Ciscora early in October. Louis
Tordella, president of the union and prefect
of the Loyola Sodality, outlined the program
for the coming year. Mr. Tordella pointed
out that since the foundation of Ciscora the
original constitution had been amended so
many times that it had become somewhat
unwieldy ; he advocated that the document
That the seniors and jun-
iors of Loyola retain their
interest in religious activity
is manifest in the large rep-
resentation of these classes
In the Sodality.
150
" Scene of the greatest drama on earth, St. Igna-
tius Church affords many peaceful hours, and is a
source of much inspiration, to hard-pressed stu-
dents.
be entirely rewritten in order to incorporate
the ideas contained in all the amendments
and still retain a simple form. He read a
proposed constitution, and the board agreed
to submit it to the general conference to be
held at Providence High School on the feast
of All Saints.
Coincident with the reorganization of the
Sodality, but not directly connected with it,
the Rev. Thomas Egan, S.J., Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, announced that
a system of Academies would be inaugurated
at that school. The function of these bodies
was to be the consideration of various phases
of Catholic Action. Six academies were
formed, each with a faculty director. The
Catholic Action Academy was given to the
Rev. John McCormick, S.J. ; the Catholic
Literature Academy to Professor James J.
Young ; the Evidences Academy to the Rev.
Arthur Kelly, S.J. ; the Mission Academy to
the Rev. William Finnegan, S.J. ; the Cath-
olic Drama Academy to Professor Joseph F.
Rice ; and the Civics Academy to Professor
Arthur M. Murphy. All upper-classmen
were obliged to register in one of the acad-
emies, and meetings were held on alternate
Wednesdays.
■ While the academies were being formed
and their work begun, the Sodality was
proceeding with its own activity. At the
November conference of Ciscora, the new
constitution was passed with scarcely any
opposition from the floor. From subsequent
events it became evident that this reform ot
the constitution was one of the best things
that was ever done for Ciscora. Because of
its simplified form, it greatly facilitated the
operation of the organization and made it
possible for the Chicago Catholic Students
Conference on Religious Activities to fulfill
its purpose more efficiently. The success of
Ciscora during the past year was also mag-
nified greatly by the tireless work of its new
moderator. Rev. Joseph Reiner, S.J., former
Dean of the Arts college of the university.
At various times during the year there has
been quite a little discussion on the possi-
bility of forming sodalities in the professional
schools of the university. Several individuals
have pointed out the example of other Cath-
olic universities where this idea has already
been put into effect. Despite the fact that
in past years Rev. James Walsh, S.J., had
aroused much interest in religious activity in
the professional schools, and that his suc-
cessor to the position of Dean of Men, Rev.
Edward Bracken, S.J., continued the same
policy, nothing has as yet been done toward
* In the shadow
of modern
achievement, the
spiritual descend-
ants of the great
Marquette, Loy-
olans and friends
of Loyola, honor
the founder of
Chicago.
■151
the formation of any religious organization
in the professional schools. The lack of
concrete results notwithstanding, the mere
fact that such things are being discussed
renders the outlook for the future very
hopeful.
■ Early in November Rev. Clifford Le-
May, S.J., announced a new plan for the
weekly Masses on Friday in St. Ignatius
Church. Each month one of the priests on
the Arts faculty would deliver a series of
short sermons on one central topic ; the stu-
dents would benefit more in this manner
than by separate talks on individual subjects.
Alternating with these series, the plan pro-
vided that the Rev. Clement Fuerst, S.J.,
Director of the League of the Sacred Heart,
would speak each First Friday. This plan
was adhered to as strictly as possible through-
out the scholastic year, and the results have
been more than satisfactory. One of the de-
partures from this regular program occurred
on December 9, when the Sodality received
twenty-one new members. Father Mertz,
director of the Sodality, delivered the sermon
on that day, pointing out to the new sodalists
the many privileges they were to enjoy as
members of Mary's own band, and calling
to their attention the responsibility they ac-
cepted by that same act, the determination
to conduct themselves as sons of the Mother
of God.
By the time the Christmas holidays had
come and gone, the academies formed by
Dean Egan at the beginning of the year had
swung well into their stride. Probably the
most active of them all, at this time, was the
Mission Academy under the direction of
Dean Finnegan. This group was especially
fortunate in being addressed by the Rev.
Bruno Bitter, S.J., Vice-President of Jochi
™ The socialists spend the few minutes weekly in
the chapel seeking the wisdom and strength for
success in studies, and in life.
University in Tokio, Japan. Doubtlessly it
was Father Bitter's inspiring talk, in part at
least, which gave the Mission Academy the
impetus to work in the cause of Christ in the
mission fields. Father Bitter, who has an in-
ternational reputation as an authority on af-
fairs in Russia and the Far East, spoke be-
fore the entire Arts student body on the
situation in Russia, and, about a week later,
before the Mission Academy on Japan. Both
of these talks were the type of lecture which
people pay two or three dollars to hear at
Orchestra Hall, for Father Bitter is not
only an extremely well-informed man on
Russia and Japan, but is also a most enter-
taining speaker. The story of his adven-
tures in Russia is as exciting as any adventure
novel ; and in speaking of Japan and the
Japanese he speaks as a man who really un-
derstands and sympathizes with the Oriental
mind. But whether Father Bitter had any-
thing to do with it or not, the fact is that
the Mission Academy, shortly after Christ-
mas, began a drive for the collection of old
books for the missions. Its drive for old
clothes before Christmas seemed to indicate
a like success for this plan. The other
" Not to be outdone by
their elders, the sopho-
mores and freshmen formed
a larger and almost as ac-
tive part of the Loyola So-
dality.
" 152
academies were unable to exhibit any con-
crete results commensurable with those the
Mission Academy achieved. For their
activity was one of informing themselves on
various subjects, and of acquiring knowledge
to be used later when the opportunity of-
fered itself, rather than such evident work
as contributing to the missions or spreading
mission propaganda.
o With the culmination of the first semester,
the annual student retreat was held on the
Arts campus. Recalling to the students the
fundamental facts of life, the fervor of this
retreat demonstrated more strikingly than
ever the spiritual and religious background
of every activity at Loyola. The Arts retreat
this year was given by the Rev. John Walsh,
S.J., in St. Ignatius Church from January 24
to 27. Father Walsh, who is admirably fitted
for the task of conducting a college retreat,
delivered some very excellent talks during
the course of the three days, and the entire
retreat, from all indications, was a spiritual
success. On February 10, 11 and 12 the Rev.
William S. Robinson, S.J., continuing a prac-
tice of five years, gave a retreat to the stu-
dents of the professional schools of the uni-
versity. The exercises, held at the down-
town school in two sections, one for the day
and one for the night students, were unusu-
ally well attended, and Father Robinson de-
clared himself very well pleased with the
results of the retreat.
The Catholic Social Action Committee of
Ciscora, one of the larger and more active
committees of that organization, in the
spring of this year instituted a new sub-com-
mittee having industrial relations as its pe-
culiar function. With Loyola as chairman,
David Maher was appointed to act in an offi-
cial capacity. Immediately a meeting was
called for the purpose of drawing up a plan
of action to present to the general commit-
tee. Plans were formulated and offered to
" On Christmas Eve the nurses turn -from the
grosser aspects of existence to a spiritual mood
befitting the season.
the meeting on the following Saturday.
While this committee's activity is still in the
formative stage, nevertheless the Sodality
and Ciscora look for far-reaching results.
All the activity discussed above and much
more which, because of its very nature, can-
not be chronicled, only emphasize once more
that Loyola is fulfilling the mission for
which she was founded in 1869. The reli-
gious activities of Loyola, because they are
religious and therefore spiritual, cannot ex-
hibit a very extensive list of concrete results,
but they are there, nevertheless, and in the
place where results count most.
■ Although the first consideration of a
Catholic school must be the spiritual wel-
fare of the students, their cultural and in-
tellectual advancement is not to be neglected.
Nor is it forgotten at Loyola.
In the field of drama, the past year has
been an unusually successful one for Loyola.
The work of promoting re-
ligious activity at the profes-
sional schools was admirably
carried on by Fr. James Walsh
for several years.
J 153
Most of the activities in this field centered
about the Loyola University Players, the all-
university dramatic club. Much of the fi-
nancial success of the Players, especially dur-
ing the latter part of the year, had its root in
the splendid spirit of cooperation exhibited
by certain members of the faculty, especially
Dean Finnegan, Chairman of the Commit-
tee on Debate and Drama. Professor
Joseph F. Rice, the Director of the Players,
was, of course, the principal source of their
artistic success. The Players have offered
three major productions to the public, and
several short plays for the members of the
club and their guests. In addition to this,
one issue of the LUP Masque, the official pub-
lication of the organization, has been pub-
lished.
■ On November 19 and 20 the Loyola Uni-
versity Players gave their first production
of the scholastic year. The play was The
Royal Family of Broadway, a comedy by
George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Ac-
cording to Burns Mantle, the eminent critic
of the theater, this play was one of the best
of the 1927-28 season in New York. It also
had a long and popular run in Chicago and
was later adapted into a very successful
movie. It is generally believed to be a satire
on the Barrymore family, although both the
authors and the Barrymores deny this allega-
tion. The name of the "Royal Family" in
the play is Cavendish. The members of the
family who figure in the story are Fanny, the
matriarch of the clan, who is seventy-two
and yearns to return to the "road;" Tony,
Fanny's madcap son, who has deserted the
stage for the movies and is forever getting
into one scrape after another; Julie, Fanny's
daughter, who bids fair to succeed her as
America's first lady of the theater ; Gwen,
" In one of the most successful years of dramatics
at Loyola, Austin Doyle and John Horan had the
honor of heading the Loyola Players.
Julie's eighteen-year-old daughter, in love
with Perry Stewart, one of the "four hun-
dred," who slightly disapproves of her going
en the stage; and Herbert and Kitty Dean,
Fanny's brother and sister-in-law. The prin-
cipal themes of the play are the thwarted
longing of Fanny to return to the stage,
Gwen's love affair, and Tony's latest scrape.
One of the most powerful scenes of any
play that has recently played Broadway is the
death of Fanny Cavendish in the last act.
Anne Knight of the Downtown School
played the part of Fanny Cavendish, and
everyone who saw the play pronounced her
characterization excellent. Blanche O'Dono-
van portrayed Julie, and Mary Bruun
played the role of Gwen. The high point
of the production was the acting of Robert
O'Connor in the part of Tony Cavendish.
Charles Caul and Annamerle Kramer added
no little spice to the play by their acting in
the roles of Herbert and Kitty Dean. The
excellence of the production was enhanced
a great deal by the unusual scenic effects
employed. The usual procedure in college
productions is to employ rather conven-
tional settings, but in this play the director
made use of an innovation by having the set
"A GROUP OF THE LOYOLA
PLAYERS— Top Row: Spelman, Fitz-
simmons, Carroll. Knight, Bruun, Will.
Middle Row: Fee, Kramer, Beahan,
Cooney, Hannan. Fronr Row: Bruun,
Reid, Erbacher, Doyle, Ho-an.
■ 154
" It is a tense situation. The shadow
is not that of death; Bob O'Connor's
hand was in the way. Isn't he a
grand Tony Cavendish!
and the furniture in the modernistic mood.
This modern setting fitted in very well with
the new theater which was used for the first
time by the Players. The Chicago Woman's
Club Theater has been pronounced by ex-
perts to be one of the finest in Chicago.
The auditorium is so constructed that a
perfect view of the stage can be obtained
from any seat in the house. The acoustics
are so perfected that the actors can be heard
talking in a conversational tone or in the
faintest whisper. The decorative motif of
the theater is modified modernistic, which
matched excellently Mr. Rice's stage setting.
All in all, The Royal Family of Broadway
was a production which any college or or-
ganization would have been proud to pre-
sent.
■ On November 30 a meeting of the Play-
ers witnessed the beginning of a new
line of entertainment, namely, a program of
one-act plays produced entirely by members
of the club. The plays for that evening were
The Pot Boilers by Alice Gerstenberg, di-
rected by Joseph Carroll, and Lady Gregory's
The Rising of the Moon, presented by Gil-
bert Nevius. The former play, a burlesque
on the rehearsal of a melodrama under the
direction of its author, was acted by Edward
Schramm, Robert Wallace, Alan Smietanka,
David Maher, Vernon Anderson, Marian
Gilman, and Anne Knight. The cast of
Lady Gregory's play, an Irish political drama
concerning an escaped patriot seeking shelter,
consisted of Martin Fee, Jourdain Hinkle,
Seymour Friedman, and Justin McCarthy.
Along with the semester examinations
came the second major play of the season
and the issue of the Masque already
mentioned. The magazine was distributed
with the programs for the play and contained
some excellent reading. Especially notable
were an article by Joseph Carroll on criti-
cism in the American theater, an analysis
of the current theatrical season in Chicago
by Gilbert Nevius, and a review of the
Goodman Theater's presentation of Paul
Claudel's The Tidings Brought to Mary, by
Carl C. Johnson, technical director of that
theater. This issue of the Masque also car-
ried the announcement that Zasu Pitts, one
of the foremost comediennes of the screen,
had accepted an invitation to become the first
honorary member of the Loyola University
Players. The staff of the LUP Masque at
this time consisted of John Horan, editor,
David Gorney and Mary Bruun, literary
editor and secretary, respectively.
The second play was First Night, a mystery
melodrama by Frederick Rath, of which
Loyola's was the first production outside of
New York, where it enjoyed a successful
run last season. The entire action of the
play takes place on the stage and in the
auditorium of Sing Sing prison. Joan Reid
(Mary Erbacher) is presenting a play before
the governor (Thomas Byrnes) and the war-
den (David Gorney) to prove that her
* Something is going to happen. Without a
doubt. Tony has been up to another of his play-
ful escapades.
155
1 They are playing First Night. It is a pleasant
drawing room scene, but the action is yet to come.
The apparent restraint of the players is quite
natural in the modernistic setting.
brother Stanley (Edward Hines), who is in
the death house sentenced for the murder
of Bartlett Harvey (Alan Smietanka), is in-
nocent of the crime. The play which she
presents is an account of the murder for
which her brother is condemned.
Austin Doyle, the President of the Play-
ers, took the part of Robert Martin, Joan's
fiance, who helps her to solve the mystery.
Two of the most important witnesses are
Barnes and his daughter, Irene, parts taken
by Joseph Carroll and Anne Knight. The
role of Irene was to have been played by
Virginia Gill, but since she was injured in
an automobile accident and was unable to
play, Miss Knight entered the cast at the
last minute. Edward Schramm played Duke,
a suave gentleman crcok, who is at first ac-
cused of the crime, but then establishes a
trumped-up alibi. The scene of Joan Reid's
play is the lounge of the Stuyvesant Theater
in New York, a fact which gave Director
Rice an eagerly awaited chance to employ
modernistic scenery once more in the Wom-
an's Club Theater.
The solution of the mystery is finally
brought about by the work of Inspector
Owens (William Reid), and Joan's
brother, Stanley, is cleared of the charge.
Humor in the play was supplied by Mary
Fitzsimmons in the part of Betty, the check-
room girl, and George Sylvestri, who played
George, the colored porter. The audience
was also very much amused by Seymour
Friedman, who, in the role of Rizzo, an
Italian odd-job man, vociferated quite ex-
citedly in Italian with James Colvin, who
played Frank Pisano, Inspector Owens' as-
sistant.
a The audience greatly enjoyed First Night,
chiefly lor the very unusual devices em-
ployed by the author in its construction. At
various parts of the play different characters
in the audience rise and address the people on
the stage, with the result that anyone in the
audience may discover one of the actors sit-
ting next to him. An interesting feature of
this production was that its cast of twenty-
seven speaking parts was the largest of any
play ever produced at Loyola.
On March 1 7 the Players presented First
Night in Saint Odillo's Parish hall, Berwyn,
before an enthusiastic audience of twelve
hundred people. In this presentation Robert
O'Connor played the part of the Governor,
after Thomas Byrnes became ill. Virginia
Gill recovered sufficiently from her injuries
to take her old role of Irene Barnes.
Shortly after the production of First Night
the Players underwent a reorganization in
" Another stirring reenactment of a horrible crime
is about to be staged. The prisoner is downcast,
the bedraggled onlookers breathlessly expectant.
No good will come of this.
156
* Prince of the Church in all his regal robes, Riche-
lieu, plaved by Joseph Carroll, formulates another
coup d'etat. Did the man never cease?
which the activities of the club were divided
among five committees. Their functions and
their personnel are: Finance: Robert
O'Connor, Chairman, with David Maher,
Mervyn Molloy, and George Sylvestri ;
Masque: Joseph Carroll, Chairman, with
James Colvin, Robert Beahan, and Warren
McGrath : Production: David Gorney, Chair-
man, with Gilbert Nevius, Alan Smietanka,
and Josephine Magner; Publicity: Luke
Spelman, Chairman, with Austin Doyle, John
Murtaugh, and Anne Knight; Tickets: Wil-
liam Reid, Chairman, with James Brennan,
Seymour Friedman, and Annamerle Kramer.
The purpose of this reorganization was to
lift the burden of all the work from the
executive committee and the director.
Lack of space prevents any extended ac-
count of the other activities of the players
which included several radio appearances,
and a presentation of Father Lord's The
Road to Connaught before the Arts assem-
bly. Accordingly, we shall pass immediately
to an account of the third play of the sea-
son, the most ambitious ever presented at
Loyola, Lord Bulwer-Lytton's Richelieu.
■ Richelieu, a play which enjoys an inter-
national reputation and has served as a
vehicle for such actors as Sir Henry Irv-
" The sun breaks through. A happy ending is al-
ways good, for it pleases the feminine section of
the audience, which, after all, does the applauding.
■157
ing, Richard Mantell, and Walter Hampden,
was presented by the Players at the Woman's
Club Theater on April 22 and 23, with
Joseph Carroll resplendent in the scarlet and
ermine of the title role. The play is built
around a plot directed at the life of the
Cardinal, engineered by one Baradas, a fa-
vorite of the King, Louis XIII. Richelieu
defeats the plotters by the use of his well-
known craft. The costumes of fifteenth-cen-
tury France made a brilliant picture on the
stage, and the fine acting by all members
of the cast made Richelieu one of the most
successful plays in Loyola's history.
The role of Richelieu is enough to satisfy
the vanity of any actor, and Joseph Carroll
took advantage of all its opportunities for
powerful acting. James Brennan, in the
part of Baradas, was an excellent villain, as
was James Colvin, playing the Duke of
Orleans, brother to the King. Gilbert Ne-
vius was beautifully regal as Louis XIII.
and Jourdain Hinkle was reminiscent of
D'Artagnan as Adrian de Mauprat, suitor to
Julie, the Cardinal's ward. The two female
parts were taken by Ruth Hamehn, the de-
mure ward, and Mary Hugan, who enacted
the part of Marion de Lorme, a spy in the
pay of Richelieu. Seymour Friedman had
another comedy role, that of Beringen, a fop-
pish conspirator; Warren McGrath was
Richelieu's confidant, Joseph, a Capuchin.
Most of these characters are historical, as
is the outline of the plot. Mr. Carroll's ap-
Louis Tordella and Edward Schramm were two of
the shining lights of the debating season.
pearance in his scarlet robes was surprisingly
like that of certain portraits of the real
Richelieu. The play has eight scenes, but the
tremendous difficulties of production were
very well overcome through the joint efforts
of the director and David Gorney, who, be-
sides acting as stage manager, took one of
the smaller parts. Through the courtesy of
a well-known furniture company, all the fur-
niture used in the play consisted of authentic
period pieces, either antiques or reproduc-
tions. The elaborately carved, dark oak
chairs, tables, and cabinets, against a back-
ground of draperies, with the brilliant colors
of the costumes in front of them, made a very
striking picture. Everyone, including the di-
rector and the actors, was very well satisfied
with the whole production, especially since
student support for the play was the best that
the Players received during the year.
■ Second only to the Sodality in point of age
as an organization, and second to no or-
ganization in the school in the range of its
activities, is the Loyola University Debating
Club. Since the officers and the coach of
the club were anxious to begin their activity
as early as possible, the first meeting was
called on September 25 and an invitation was
extended to all students of the north campus
to attend.
At this meeting plans for the coming
year were revealed by Louis Tordella, the
president, and William Conley, the coach.
Also at this meeting, as at most of the other
weekly meetings throughout the year, an in-
formal debate between members of the club
was presented, with the audience acting as
judge. At the same time, or shortly after-
ward, similar plans were laid in the various
divisions of the Downtown School which
house branches of the Debating Club, truly
an all-university activity, not only in theory,
but in fact. Some of the plans which were
made known were for several radio debates,
after the fashion inaugurated the previous
year, as well as for two trips, to the west
and to the east.
The first interscholastic debate of the year
was with Creighton College, on December
3, in which Edward Schramm and Paul
Gormican upheld the negative side of the
question: Resolved: That at least one-half
of state and local revenue be derived from
sources other than tangible property. Like
most of the other debates held during the
course of the year, there was no decision ren-
dered. On the next day, Louis Tordella and
Thomas Byrnes debated the negative side of
the "Six-Hour Day" question against St.
Viator College over radio station WCFL.
On the next Wednesday at the regular
THE DEBATING
CLUB — Top Row.-
Rafferty, Quinn. Fee,
D. W. Maher, Mc-
N ichola s. Monelc.
Middle Row: Molloy,
D. B. Maher. Morris,
Mann, Gill, Conley.
Front Row: O'Con-
nor, Gormican, Tor-
della, Schramm
Yore.
• 158
* Possessing humor of the Wisconsin variety, Mr.
Conley, the debating coach, could, if he wished,
provoke laughter in Molloy and Gormican.
meeting of the Arts division of the club, try-
outs for the varsity squad were held, those
who tried out speaking on either side of the
question used in the Creighton debate. The
men who won places on the squad were
Edward Schramm, Robert O'Connor, James
Yore, Louis Tordella, Thomas Byrnes,
John Gill, Paul Gormican, William Roberts,
and Daniel Maher. Richard Ormsby, David
Maher, Donal Rafferty, and Charles McNich-
olas were selected as alternates. Since fresh-
men are ineligible for the varsity squad, a
freshman squad was formed consisting of
William Lamey, Thomas McMahon, Fred
Brandstrader, Warren McGrath, and Boles-
laus Pietraszek.
The second public debate of the society
was with Coe College on December 21.
Robert O'Connor and John Gill debated the
cancellation of inter-allied war debts.
Loyola upheld the affirmative and there was
no decision. Soon after the holidays the de-
baters resumed work with a debate against
Crane College on February 10 on the
subject of taxes on intangible property. Rob-
ert O'Connor, Paul Gormican, and Edward
Schramm represented Loyola on the affirma-
tive. On February 15 the debaters met Cin-
cinnati on the subject of inheritance limita-
tion. Robert O'Connor, Edward Schramm,
and Charles Mann of Loyola took the affir-
mative side. It was at this debate that the
Oregon system of debating was employed
for the first time by Loyola. Under this
system, the first speaker of each side pre-
" Doubtlessly Schramm's
puns have forced
O'Connor to work as a
strictly defensive meas-
ure.
159
sents his team's case, the second speaker
asks questions of the other team, and the
third speaker summarizes the entire case.
■ On the same day Loyola took part in
another novelty debate with Rosary Col-
lege. This was a "mixed" debate in which
Louis Tordella of Loyola, together with Miss
Dorothy Gibson and Miss Jeanette Slag of
Rosary, debated on the affirmative side; Miss
Catherine Egan of Rosary, and James Yore
and Thomas Byrnes of Loyola were the nega-
tive team. The question was the taxation
of intangible property. Coach William Con-
ley acted as chairman. On the following Fri-
day, because of the failure of the St. Xavier
team to appear, an all-Loyola debate was held
at Marywood High School, Evanston.
Thomas Byrnes and Paul Gormican debated
John Gill and Edward Schramm on the
cancellation of inter-allied war debts. This
same question was debated by Robert O'Con-
nor and Edward Schramm on the negative
side against John Carroll University of Cleve-
land at Alvernia High School on February
28.
Continuing the radio debate schedule for
the second semester, Louis Tordella and
Thomas Byrnes met Northwestern Univer-
sity over station WLS on the subject of taxa-
tion of intangibles on February 18; Charles
Mallon and James Yore met Mundelein Col-
lege over the same radio station on the ques-
tion of war debts on February 25. For both
of these debates, as with all radio debates,
the audience were invited to send in their
opinions. This same week, on February 24,
Robert O'Connor, Paul Gormican, and
Edward Schramm met the University of De-
troit on the question of taxation.
In one of the few decision debates of the
season, Robert O'Connor, Paul Gormican,
and Edward Schramm defeated John Carroll
■ VARSITY DE-
BATING SQUAD
—Back Row:
Molloy, GUI,
Yore, D. W. Ma-
her, Gormican.
Front Row:
O'Connor, To r-
della, Schramm,
Mann.
University on March 1 before the students of
Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois. The
subject was the limitation of wealth, and the
decision in favor of Loyola was eight points
to six. On March 3, Robert O'Connor,
Charles Mann, and Edward Schramm de-
bated Miami University in the Oregon style
at Saint Mary High School, Chicago. The
subject was again the limitation of wealth.
On March 1, preparations were begun for
one of the most important activities of the
debating society, the Harrison Oratorical
Contest. This contest is an annual affair, the
winner of which is awarded the medal of-
fered by Carter H. Harrison. The members
of the society who took part in the prelimi-
naries held on March 1 were required to pre-
sent a four-minute speech on any subject they
chose. The finalists were selected on the
basis of the general excellence of their
speeches. The judges were Coach William
Conley, Dean Finnegan, and James Rafferty,
Instructor in Debating at St. Scholastica High
School and winner of the contest last year.
Professor Joseph F. Rice, head of the de-
partment of speech, conducted the contest.
Those who won places as finalists in this
first preliminary were James Yore, Robert
Beahan, William Wallace, and William
Lamey. At another preliminary held for the
benefit of those who could not attend the
first one, Edward Schramm and Robert
O'Connor were selected.
The contest was held before the Arts as-
sembly on Wednesday, April 12. James
Yore, speaking on "The New Era," was
awarded the decision of the judges. Edward
Schramm, who talked on "Recovery from the
Economic Crisis," was adjudged second best.
Robert O'Connor spoke on "Hitler's Reign
of Terror" and was awarded third place.
The other contestants were William Lamey,
whose subject was "Recognition of Soviet
Russia," William Wallace, who spoke on
"Our Catholic America," and Robert Bea-
han, who talked on "Some Social Phases of
Catholic Action."
■ While the preparations for the Harrison
Oratorical Contest were being made, three
members of the varsity squad left on the first
of the year's two trips. The debaters who
comprised the team were Edward Schramm.
Robert O'Connor, and Charles Mann. This
trip, as was announced at the beginning of
the season, was an invasion of the East
through the states of Indiana and Ohio. The
first debate was with Purdue University at
Lafayette, Indiana, on March IS. The
" Mr. Tordella approaches a critical point
reasoning, not to speak of the platform.
160
other opponents, in the order in which they
were met, were Miami University, of Oxford,
Ohio; Dayton University, of Dayton, Ohio:
Xavier University and the University of Cin-
cinnati, of Cincinnati, Ohio ; Dennison Uni-
versity, of Granville, Ohio; Western Reserve
University and John Carroll University, of
Cleveland, Ohio; and Mount Union College,
of Alliance, Ohio. John Carroll was met a
second time on the return trip. The trip
took thirteen days and the distance covered
was approximately fifteen hundred miles.
With the exception of the Purdue debate
and one of the discussions at John Carroll
all of the debates were on the subject:
Resolved: That incomes and inheritances
be limited to $50,000 a year. Loyola de-
fended the negative in all cases except a
second debate with Mount Union when the
sides were reversed. The debate with Pur-
due, in which no decision was rendered, was
on the subject: Resolved: That the enroll-
ment in state universities be limited by rais-
ing scholastic standards, as was the second
debate with John Carroll. Six of the eleven
debates had decisions, of which Loyola was
awarded four. All the decisions were by
audience vote, except that at Xavier, which
was under the critic judge plan.
■ The debate with Dayton LIniversity was
given over station WMSK, and the de-
bate at Alliance was undertaken at some risk
by the Loyola debaters, because they spoke
before a labor union audience while defend-
ing the negative side of the limitation of
wealth question. Mr. Mann was heard to
remark that the audience was somewhat
biased in favor of the arguments of the affir-
mative concerning capital and labor. With
the debates and the delightful social con-
tacts made during the trip, the three Loyola
forensic artists had quite a good time of it.
Also, while the team was travelling in the
East, the organization at home underwent a
division according to the Georgetown sys-
tem. Under this plan a senior division and
a junior division were formed. The mem-
bers of the varsity squad and experienced
upper-classmen comprise the senior section
under the direction of Mr. Conley. The
younger men interested in debating make up
the junior division, with certain members of
" In the style
of Huey Long
Bob O'Con-
nor prepares
for the Nagh-
ten Debate.
the senior division directing and guiding
them. The novices devote their time to
learning the fundamentals of college debat-
ing, and the veterans are occupied in gaining
greater facility in the art.
At about the same time the eastern trip was
brought to a conclusion, James Yore and
Louis Tordella started out on the western
trip to meet seven schools in Iowa, Nebraska,
and Missouri. The question employed on
this trip was that on the war debts, Loyola
defending the negative in all cases. The
first opponent was Columbia College of Du-
buque, Iowa, which was met on March 30.
The other opponents in chronological order
were Coe College, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa ;
Grinnell College, of Grinnell, Iowa; Creigh-
ton University, of Omaha, Nebraska; Rock-
hurst College, of Kansas City, Missouri;
Washington University and St. Louis Univer-
" This magnif-
icent gesture
of Jim Yore
was reminis-
c e n t of his
victory in the
oratorical
contest.
■ 161
" Albert Koepke and Edward Donahue have lent
much time and labor to the progress of the Musi-
cians Club.
sity, of St. Louis, Missouri. The debate with
Coe and the two in St. Louis were held over
the radio, while all the others were given
before student audiences.
The last important affair directly under the
auspices of the Debating Club during the
present year was the annual John Naghten
Debate. The purpose of this debate is to
select the best under-graduate debater in the
university, who is awarded the prize donated
by John Naghten. Until last year the cus-
tom was to hold the debate before an audi-
ence assembled especially for that purpose ;
but in the spring of 1932 an innovation was
introduced in presenting the debate before
the Arts assembly. The innovation was con-
tinued this year, and the Naghten Debate
was given before the general assembly of the
Arts college on April 26.
Those who participated in the debate were
selected at a preliminary open to all upper-
classmen. The finalists chosen were Louis
Tordella, John Durkin, Edward Schramm,
and Robert O'Connor. The subject selected
was: Resolved, that the United States for-
mally recognize Soviet Russia. Tordella
and O'Connor upheld the affirmative of the
question, and Schramm and Durkin the nega-
tive. The debate was an extremely inter-
esting one, especially since the Arts students
had heard Father Bitter speak on Russia
earlier in the year. All the debaters ex-
hibited quite a little knowledge of the sub-
ject, and the contest for the decision of the
judges was very close. When the smoke
of battle had cleared away, Robert O'Connor
was given the decision, and with it the title
of the best debater at Loyola.
■ Music is an art very closely allied to the
arts of the stage and oratory, for like the
others, it is primarily a means of self-expres-
sion. Since a great deal of attention is given
at Loyola to forensics and the drama, it is
only natural that a corresponding amount be
given to their sister art, music. Like the
Loyola University players and the Debating
Club, the Musicians Club is an all-university
activity, in fact as well as in name, and like
these other organizations, it is a great credit
to the school which it represents, as is con-
clusively proved whenever it makes an ap-
pearance before the public.
To give anything like a complete account
of the activity of the Musicians Club during
the last year in a rather short space would be
nothing short of impossible. Consequently,
it will be necessary to confine this discussion
to the high spots, and to pass over com-
pletely, or at most merely to mention, many
of the public and semi-public appearances of
the club.
At the first of the regular meetings of the
year, the officers of the organization were
named, Albert Koepke, President; Edward
" One of the features
of musical activity dur-
ing the past year at
Loyola has been the
growth of the Choral
Society.
162
" The Concert
Orchestra has
just finished a
Mozart sym-
phony and is
now ready for
something real-
ly difficult.
Donahue, Vice-President; Arthur Dellers,
manager of the instrumental departments ;
Charles Blachinski, assistant to Mr. Dellers;
Edward Donahue, vocal manager ; and Paul
Arthur, Librarian. To say that this selection
of officers took place at the first meeting of
the year might give the impression that activ-
ity had been suspended during the vacation
period. Such is not the case, for the Musi-
cians Club, unlike most of the organizations
of the university, carries on its activity
throughout the whole summer, making ap-
pearances at meetings and dinners of various
organizations.
For the first few months of the year, the
activity of the club, as far as the various
schools were concerned, was confined to en-
tertaining at an assembly or two and playing
at several informal dances. The first big af-
fair presented by the musicians themselves
was their Christmas Concert in St. Ignatius
Auditorium on December 20. This was
truly a gala occasion, for all the resources
of the club, both instrumental and vocal,
were called upon to make the affair a suc-
cess. Invitations were extended to all stu-
dents of the university to attend as guests of
the club, and a large number accepted the
invitation.
■ The program for the concert consisted of
vocal numbers by the Arts glee club and
the newly organized mixed chorus of twenty-
five voices, a Mozart symphony by the string
orchestra, several solos on the piano, harp,
and violin by various members of the club,
and a quasi-dramatic rendition of a sort of
cantata representing the birth of Christ. In
this last presentation, the lighting and stag-
ing of which were very striking, the role of
the Blessed Virgin was taken by Miss May
Mueller. Soprano solos were sung by Miss
Dorothy Hutchins and Miss Anne Knight.
The grand finale was an excellent rendering
of Rubenstein's Reie Angelique, in which the
orchestra, organ, mixed chorus, and a vocal
and instrumental soloists were used in com-
bination. Mrs. J. M. Moos presented a con-
tralto solo and Vaughn Avakian a violin
solo. All numbers on the program were
very well received by the large audience of
students and friends of Loyola, especially
the Nativity and the finale. All in all, it was
a very excellent introduction of the Musicians
Club to many of the newer students of the
university. After the concert the dance band
played in the St. Ignatius gymnasium, over
the auditorium.
After the Christmas Concert, the different
divisions of the Musicians Club continued
to appear at various functions, both within
the university and outside of it. Several
" "Sweet
Adeline1'
has evident-
ly returned
with 3.2
beer.
•163
" THE GLEE CLUB—
Back Row: Benjamin,
William, Borough,
Koepke, Dillon, B.
Funk, Wiatrak, Cohen.
Front Row: P. Byrne,
Moos, Rata, Donahue.
Arbetman, Fordon.
times the Arts assemblies were entertained
with short programs by the glee club, and the
orchestra played for the general Convocation
of the university in February. Some time
after this, Loyola's new marching song,
which Rev. Raymond Bellock, S.J., had
promised the students at the beginning of the
year, was introduced at the Arts assembly
held in St. Ignatius Auditorium. This new
song, composed by Father Bellock and Wal-
ter Dellers, was an instantaneous success on
this, its first performance, for it filled admir-
ably a long felt need at Loyola.
At about this time, the middle of March,
the Musicians Club gave Loyola its newest
honorary society, Mu Alpha Sigma. The
purpose of this society, in the words of its
founders, is to honor those who have distin-
guished themselves in the interest of music
at Loyola, and to aid in the furtherance of
music at the school. Membership in the so-
ciety is to be drawn from every division of
the club, the only requirement being that
musicians chosen for membership in Mu
Alpha Sigma have been members of the Mu-
sicians Club for two years. The officers se-
■ Arthur Dellers
is the embodi-
m e n t of effi-
ciency as m a n -
ager of the Mu-
sicians' Club.
lected for the remainder of the year were
Albert Koepke, President; Leon Wiatrak,
Vice-President ; and Charles Arbetman, Sec-
retary and Treasurer.
■ Palm Sunday, April 9, saw the largest
musical event of the year at Loyola, the
Annual Spring Concert of the Musicians
Club. This concert is almost unique among
university affairs in that students from all
campuses, including the Medical and Dental
Schools, take part. One of the principal
features of the afternoon's program was the
initial presentation of Loyola's new song,
"Maroon and Gold." This new number,
arranged for the mixed chorus in six parts,
was written by Mr. Joseph N. Moos, director
of vocal music at Loyola. Mr. Moos' repu-
tation for choral work extends beyond the
limits of Loyola University, and his latest
work was very well received by the audience,
not only for the song itself, but also for the
excellent way in which the mixed chorus
rendered it. Mr. Walter Dellers, director of
instrumental music, made his contribution to
the concert in the form of a medley, played
by the dance orchestra from the Arts campus.
The ever popular men's glee club was also
loudly applauded in the several numbers
which it presented.
The more serious forms of music were very
competently represented by Henry Hunger-
ford, in a solo rendition of Sibelius' tone
poem, Finlandia; and by Mr. L. Gadza of the
Medical School, who gave a vocal selection.
In addition to these and other solos, the
string ensemble played several selections,
mostly ol a classical nature. The personnel
164
of the string ensemble is a3 follows: vio-
lins, Bohdon Gielcinski, Walter Cook, Thad-
deus Staskiewski, Vaughn Avakian, Joseph
Juszak, James Potuznik, Walter Hranilovich,
Albert Koepke, Edward Szczurek, and Ber-
nard Pollock; violas. Reman Mrozcek and
Francis White; cellos, Milan Hranilovich
and Thomas Byrne ; bass, Paul Arthur ; piano,
Emer Phibbs. The selections offered by the
ensemble consisted partly of a suite of old
English dances and one cf Schuman's tone
pictures.
■ The audience which attended the Spring
Concert of the Musicians Club was very
enthusiastic in its praise of the whole pro-
gram, especially the vocal division. The
mixed chorus, which made its first public ap-
pearance at the Christmas Concert, was espe-
cially well praised. The string ensemble
came in for its share of congratulations, also,
as did the various soloists both vocal and in-
strumental. On the whole, the program
was executed with that finesse which is ac-
quired in music, as in any art, only by long
hours of arduous practice. The appearances
of the Musicians Club have shown clearly
the many rehearsals to which the members
have devoted their time unstintingly.
While the Spring Concert was not the
last public appearance of the Musicians Club,
still it was their last activity which was di-
rectly concerned with the university as a
whole. Since the concert, one or other of the
divisions of the club has made appearances
here and there at meetings, dinners, and
other gatherings; but to recount all these
would be nothing more than a list of one
minor success after another. For no matter
B A happy quarfet is Funk, Moos, Arbetman, and
Wiatrak. At any rate, they are singing with
fervor.
where they go, the musicians of Loyola are
warmly welcomed, and their music, whether
it be a Haydn symphony or a new arrange-
ment of 42nd Street, ]esu Bambino, or Short-
niri Cake, is enthusiastically and sincerely
applauded.
From the very meager account here given,
the reader may be able to obtain some idea
of what Loyola is trying to do for the spir-
itual and cultural development of its stu-
dents. As we have said before, the things of
God must come first if Loyola is to call itself
Catholic, and the things of God do come first
at all times. But since Loyola also calls it-
self a university, an institution which is
skilled in all branches of learning and strives
to inculcate a love of beauty of every kind
in those under its care, the things of the
mind must not be forgotten. This chronicle
has attempted to show that at Loyola they are
not forgotten.
" The Dance Or-
chestra is cooling
off after a some-
what warm rendi-
tion from their
standard reper-
toire.
•165
Organizations
ALTHOUGH student organizations have
always existed at Loyola, only in the
last year or two have they attained a promi-
nence worthy of serious recognition. The
prestige they have gained has been the result
of increased ambition and diligence on the
part of the students, and those very traits
have been fostered and developed by partici-
pation in student clubs and societies. The
activity of Loyola's organizations is mani-
fold, and their history during the past year
is a most varied and interesting one.
° The Loyola Union was founded for the
purpose of the student activities of the
various colleges of the university. The
aim and purpose of the Union, toward
which the members are directing their efforts,
are, in general, to further the best interests
of the university; to centralize all student
activities; to promote good-fellowship and
the social factors of harmony and refinement ;
and to develop the students' sense of respon-
sibility and self-government.
Candidates for membership to the Union
" The leadership of the governing board of the
university was entrusted to James M. Bennan of
the Arts college.
■ THE LOYOLA UNION
Back Row: Kavanaugh, Norton, Clermont. Rooney.
Front Row: J. McCarthy, Bennan, West.
are nominated by the board at their meeting
in April ; two candidates are nominated from
the Sophomore Class of each college. If
any school considers the nomination of the
board unsatisfactory, the student body of the
school may nominate one of its members by
securing a petition signed by one-fourth of
the members of the division. The Union
meets on the first Tuesday of each month at
the Downtown College; all students are ad-
mitted to the meetings. The Loyola Union
is not merely a social gathering of a few in-
dividuals and a moderator; it is an actually
functioning organization. The Union for-
mulates the regulations regarding social ac-
tivities and motivates projects which it be-
lieves are for the betterment of the entire
student body.
This year the Union, which was under the
direction of James Bennan, had difficulty in
starting to function. The tardiness was in
part the result of late elections in some
of the schools. A radical change was intro-
duced at the first meeting in accordance with
which the former Loyola News Fall Frolic
was brought under the jurisdiction of the
Loyola Union. In sponsoring the Fall Frolic
and two Jamborees, all of which were finan-
cial successes, the Board of Governors was
able to bring the Union treasury out of its
long-standing deficit. Because of lack of
cooperation on the part of the class presi-
dents in directing the Sophomore Cotillion,
the Union passed a motion to sponsor the
two remaining dances, the Junior Prom and
the Senior Ball, independently of the class
presidents. The board provided, however,
that the leadership of the two wings follow
168
" One of Loyola's out-
standing organizations,
the Junior Bar, was
headed by an active
Loyolan, Joseph F.
Rooney.
the rotating calendar as in the past.
At the next meeting two changes were in-
troduced in the constitution. The first
amendment provided that the board be en-
larged by adding a sophomore representative
from every college, thus having three mem-
bers to represent each school. The second
amendment provided that a member of The
Loyola Neu:s staff be given a seat on the
Board. This member is to be appointed by
the editor and approved by the Board of
Governors, but he may never be a candidate
for any office in the Union.
■ A larger number of men can be made to
strive for ideals during their college years
than in the course of their business careers,
for the temptations that are met in the lat-
ter period often prove too great for the
mediocre to resist. The legal profession, in
order to safeguard the interests of the pub-
lic, must have men who are guided by cor-
rect principles. To instill into future law-
yers the ethical code of the American Bar
Association, the governors of the Illinois
State Bar on September 4, 1931, unanimously
passed a resolution to allow law students of
Illinois to become junior members of their
association.
Besides being an aid to the profession as
a whole, this privilege is of great benefit to
the students themselves. It helps them to
bridge the gap between their school and
their practicing years, and it brings them into
contact with the leading men of their pro-
fession. Realizing the advantages to be
gained, the law students of Loyola Univer-
sity became the leading members of the Illi-
nois Junior Bar Association, composing more
than half of the organization's membership.
On October 3, 1932, at the recommenda-
tion of Dean McCormick, the Loyola stu-
dents formed the Loyola Junior Bar Associa-
tion for the purpose of strengthening their
organization. This group is the first of its
kind in the state of Illinois. At the first
meeting the officers were elected, Joseph F.
Rooney, President ; Frank D. Arado, Vice-
President; and Peter J. Curielli, Secretary.
At its second meeting, on October 21, 1932,
the Association met as a seminar, at which
Mr. Erwin Hammer lectured on the "County
Recorder's Office." On November 28, 1932,
the Association attended its first important
social event, the Chicago Bar Association
luncheon given in honor of Mr. R. Allen
Stephens, Secretary of the Illinois State Bar
Association. The Honorable R. V. Fletcher,
President-Elect of the State Bar, attended
the luncheon to obtain first-hand information
on the Junior Bar Association.
On December 2, 1932, the Illinois State
Bar Association granted the petition of the
Loyola Junior Bar to become affiliated with
■ THE JUNIOR BAR
Top Row: Michelli, Reid, Montana, Caliendo, Scully,
McCahill, Plesniak, Wallace, Parke, Porto. Middle
Row: McNeil, Wolf, Mitchell, Lambert, Doyle, Will,
Garvey, Lenihan, Boyle. Front Row: Morissey,
Walsh, Hammer, Curielli, Rooney, Arado, Murphy,
Cleary, Cuisinier.
169
" James Bennan also
■found time to impel the
Arts Student Council to
continuous activity dur-
ing the year.
the Senior Bar. The Loyola Association also
became a member of the Federation of Local
Bar Associations for the Seventh District.
On January 13, 1933, the Loyola unit
made a tour of inspection of the Scientific
Crime Detection Laboratory. The chief ob-
ject of interest was the so-called lie detector.
On March 2, Mr. Leon Drolet addressed the
Association on "Probate Practice." On
April 12, President Rooney, Secretary Curi-
elli, and Dean McCormick represented the
Loyola unit at the Round-Table discussion
of junior bar activities. The meeting was
sponsored by the Chicago Bar Association.
This event closed the year's social activities
of the organization.
■ The Student Council of the Arts College
has not been outstanding in its accomplish-
ments, but it has met the ordinary problems
of the campus as they arose and dispensed
with them in a manner satisfactory to the
administration. Because it had the active
and vigorous support of its president, Mr.
James Bennan, the effectiveness of the Stu-
dent Council in campus activities was greatly
increased.
■ THE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL
Back Row: Yore, McCarthy, Brandstrader, C. Mur-
phy, Hayes, Colvin. Front Row: McNicholas, Gill,
Tordella, Bennan, Johnson, O'Neill, Olson.
The first activity of the Council this year
was supervision of the Freshman-Sophomore
Pushball Contest, the annual class contest
which takes place at the beginning of the
term. The contest was instituted two years
ago to provide a safe outlet for the natural
antagonistic feeling which is reputed to ex-
ist between the Freshman and Sophomore
Classes, and with the passage of time the
event is becoming a tradition.
To secure more effectively the cooperation
of the student body, the school-spirit com-
mittee was absorbed by the activities commit-
tee and placed under the chairmanship of
John Gill. Questions dealing with student
life were asked of the students, and were
answered in a very gratifying manner. A
certain amount of criticism was expected, of
course, for people who are satisfied with the
prevailing system do not take time to write
and to tell of their approval. The sugges-
tions were useful in correcting some defects
of procedure in the university. One of the
school activities that, in general, met with
the approval of the students was the bi-
monthly assembly. The assembly will prob-
ably be retained in the future and noted
speakers will continue at times to address
the student body. The two free weekly
periods which were created by the abolition
of the weekly system of assemblies were
turned over to the academies dealing with
various phases of Catholic Action. The
academies were the direct result of Father
Egan's suggestion, and proved to be a satis-
factory substitute for assemblies to the stu-
dent body.
The Student Council took an active inter-
est in the social and athletic activities of the
campus. It was able to arrange the very
successful Rosary College Tea Dance which
was held in early February. The Intramural
• 170
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Association received its hearty support. The
annual spring welcome of the Arts College
for students and parents was sponsored in
collaboration with the Science Department of
the Lake Shore Campus by the Council,
which likewise organized the ushers and di-
rectors for the gathering.
The organization has improved somewhat
as an aid to the administration and to the
student body. With greater support on the
part of the students and the faculty, the Arts
Student Council, through the increased in-
dustry of its members, can become a living
force in student activities on the Lake Shore
Campus.
■ For the sixth consecutive year, the Day
Law Council has existed in the Law School.
It is the most effective means the day law
students can employ to build up a united
and effective school-spirit. Because it can
be a builder of student opinion, the Council
has succeeded in establishing itself as a per-
manent school organization. During the
past year it has followed the same activities
that it has in the past. With the coopera-
" William McNeil, one of the ablest of those able
Law politicians, guided this year's edition of the
Day Law Council.
■ THE DAY LAW STUDENT COUNCIL
Back Row: Wallace, Mallon, McCahiN. Front Row:
Hoyne McNeil, Mitchell.
tion of the dean and of the newly estab-
lished Loyola Junior Bar Associaion, a series
of convocations were held at the school at
which some of the outstanding men in the
field of journalism addressed the student
body. The annual Christmas aid, undoubt-
edly one of the finest traditions of the Law
School, was rendered to the needy. The
council also continued its policy of holding
informal parties in conjunction with the
Schools of Commerce and Social Work.
The membership of the Council consists
of one elected representative from each of
the three classes. The president of each of
the classes, and the Council president, who
is elected by the entire student body, are the
other members. The purpose of the organi-
zation is to enable the students to make cer-
tain suggestions concerning the management
of the school, and to allow them to declare
their rights in a sensible manner. The sys-
tem does away with the chronic reformer,
who is always giving free information about
the manner in which the school should be
managed. The Council has been able to in-
augurate reforms that have proved satisfac-
tory both to the student bodv and to the
faculty.
The Student Court is the greatest achieve-
ment of the Day Law Council. Organized
in much the same manner as the United
States Supreme Court, it is a very effective
legal mechanism. According to the consti-
tution, it has the power to subpoena any
member of the Law School when a complaint
is filed and is considered worthy of attention.
In case of non-appearance, the defendant is
liable to prosecution for contempt of court,
■ 171
■ THE ARTS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
Back Row: Friedman, Jastrzembowski, Johnson,
Koepke, Schramm, Coven. Front Row: Potempa,
Failla, Olson, Gormican, Gill.
and the severest penalty is given. In the event
that the defendant is convicted, and if the
dean approves, the student may be expelled
from school. Strict legal procedure is fol-
lowed. There are lawyers for the defendant
and for the state; court clerks are selected;
bailiffs are appointed; and judges are chosen
from a panel of eligible seniors.
The Day Law Council, by its progress,
spirit, and procedure, has justified the trust
imposed in it by the students and faculty of
the Day Law School, who have seen the re-
sults of its activity and pronounced them all
they expected. To have lived up to expecta-
tion is an encomium which many an organi-
zation can unselfishly desire.
■ The fraternities on most college campuses
are composed, in a sense, of students of
widely differing tastes. Within the indi-
vidual fraternity the members have much in
common, but there is a gap between their
interests and those of other fraternity men.
One group may be composed of athletes, an-
other of politicians, another of writers, and
still another of a particular race. Each fra-
ternity plays its part in building up school-
spirit, and it gives students who have some-
thing in common an opportunity to form
lasting friendships.
But the fraternity type of school-spirit in
itself seldom develops into an harmonious
unit sufficient for a whole university. For
the various groups, acting individually, lose
much of the effectiveness which could be
achieved by organization. The student's
view-point will broaden when he is brought
into contact with individuals of different
attainments. The athlete and the scholar
learn, with association, to have a mutual re-
spect for each other.
The Council is especially attentive to
pledging, for it does not want any fraternity
to put its pledges through too severe an initia-
tion. The schedule of fraternity social events
is arranged by the Council in order to prevent
conflicts and injurious competition. It has
arranged interfraternity games and a bridge
tournament. During the past year the Coun-
cil welcomed into its ranks two new frater-
nities, the Akibeans and Sigma Pi Alpha.
The Interfraternity Ball was again a brilliant
social success. The Council donated the tro-
phy awarded to the man judged most valuable
D Harry Olson, one of
the '"north-side
Greeks," kept peace
in the Interf-aternity
Council for a year.
172
to his team in the National Catholic Basket-
ball Tournament, and hopes to make the
donation of the trophy an annual custom.
All in all, the Interfraternity Council has
lived up to the tradition of the past.
■ In the second year of its existence the
Gerard Manley Hopkins Literary Society
began its literary activities in an auspi-
cious manner. Following the procedure so
successfully carried out in the previous year,
the meetings continued to be informal affairs,
held, on a progressive basis, at the homes of
the members. The first gathering was at the
home of Morton D. Zabel, under whose
supervision the club has functioned, and at
whose instigation it was formed. The club's
program was featured by some meetings de-
voted to original and creative research,
others to a symposium on a single topk-or
individual.
Outstanding among the many interesting
meetings was the first, which offered a sym-
posium on the life and work of Gerard Man-
ley Hopkins, the patron of the society. The
discussion was led by Joseph Carroll, an ar-
dent student and able critic of this complex
and most modern of nineteenth-century
poets. His analysis was supplemented by
Mervyn Molloy and several other members.
Mr. Zabel then read from the work of the
poet, interpreting and criticizing at length
the exquisite poetry. The second meeting,
likewise, was taken up chiefly with a further
discussion of Hopkins' poetry.
A subsequent meeting was noteworthy in
that it saw a presentation of papers by some
of the new members just admitted to the
society. Two of these papers were on the
drama. The first, by Gilbert Nevius, was a
sketch of the Irish Players, their personnel
and their art. It was intended as an intro-
" For two years the Literary Society traversed its
far-away orbit under the guidance of John F.
Callahan.
duction to the troupe which was soon to
arrive in Chicago for a most successful visit.
The second paper discussed "A Revival of
the Poetic Drama in Modern Times." Felix
Gordon, in this survey, considered the prob-
lem of the poetic drama and its solution by
modern playwrights. His contention that
this type of literature could not be revived in
the modern world aroused much controversy.
A later meeting was enlivened by a well
executed story by Warren McGrath and an
article by John Gill. The story was discussed
at length, every member offering an alterna-
tive motive, introduction, and conclusion.
Mr. McGrath was quite unruffled, however.
The evening was very diplomatically con-
cluded with a translation from the poetry of
Goethe. John Wenzel, who had earlier in
the year discussed "The Effect of Schopen-
hauer's Will Theory on the Introspective
■ THE GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS SOCIETY
Back Row: Murphy, Schmidt, Quinn, Zabel, Tordella,
Wenzel, Calek. Front Row: Gill, Molloy, Callahan,
Martin, Gerrietts.
■ 173
Poetry of Goethe," and who has an intimate
knowledge of the best in Teutonic culture,
rendered his translations of this difficult
genius most commendable. One of the last
meetings was featured by an exhaustive essay
on Spanish mysticism as revealed in the
works of St. Teresa. Paul Quinn, an out-
standing student of Spanish literature, was
responsible for this.
Through the interest developed in these
meetings, the quality of the papers read, and
the number of articles furnished the Quar-
terly, the second year of the society has
proved itself eminently productive. Its ac-
tive membership has increased from eleven
to eighteen, most of whom remain in the
university next year to continue the splendid
work which has made the Gerard Man ley
Hopkins Society one of Loyola's really dis-
tinctive activities.
■ In the Downtown College in the fall of
1931, Le Cercle Francais was organized
under the direction of Mrs. Helen May,
French instructor and Dean of Women. Mrs.
May finally had to yield to the petition of the
students for a semi-official holiday, most lan-
guage clubs being organized for the ex-
press purpose of studying the language,
but for the unexpressed purpose of having
an extra holiday every so often. At the first
meeting of the club the officers were elected.
After the girls had finished their private cam-
paigning in groups of two and three, in the
course of which the entire life of the candi-
date was scrutinized, the election was held.
■ LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Top Row: Barry, Dempsey, Lennon, Timmons, Mc-
Ginn, Sheehy, Coyle. Middle Row: Walsh, De-
laney, Cawley, Provancher, Michie, Jordon, Place.
Front Row: Schiefer, Creagh, Duffy, May, St. Denis,
Welsh.
k TBI
1 <* f*k
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■
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" Loretta Duffy was president of that enterprising
linguistic and social group known as Le Cercle
Francais.
Miss Loretta Duffy was elected President,
Miss Claire St. Denis, Vice-President, and
Miss Kathleen Creagh, Secretary.
The express purpose of Le Cercle Fran-
cais is to promote interest in the French lan-
guage and to give the students a better op-
portunity to speak French. As far as pos-
sible, all business of the club is conducted
in French. This procedure may have been
instituted to enable the officers to manipulate
the books more readily ; on the other hand,
the less ambitious members are forced to
make it their business to learn French in or-
der to keep a check on their officers. Dur-
ing the social periods of the meetings, the
members are urged to converse in French ;
in this way many hours of amusement have
been spent by the majority of the members,
who merely listened. The programs, it
should be understood, are not limited to
French. Some of the most interesting talks
have been presented in a mixture of French
and English.
Splendid entertainment under the direc-
tion of Miss Catherine Wynn has been a
feature of each meeting. Father Otting.
174
Father Brisette, and Doctor Le Blanc have
addressed the club on different phases of life
in France. Father Belloc and the univer-
sity orchestra have often favored Le Cercle
Francais with their beautiful music. Miss
Francoise Valcourt, French teacher in a pri-
vate school and a member of Le Cercle
Francais has had some of her students enter-
tain the club. As part of the entertainment,
members of the club have reproduced scenes
from popular French classics. French songs,
games, and stories are part of each meeting.
Le Cercle Francais is one of the most ac-
tive clubs in the Downtown College; it can
well continue to play a prominent part in the
educational and social life of its members.
■ The scholars of the German language have
organized the Heidelberg Club. The name
Heidelberg was chosen because it is asso-
ciated with German college life, stein songs
and foaming beer. Since beer has recently
been declared an unintoxicating liquor, the
members hope to have soon a taste of Ger-
man college life.
The Heidelberg Club has been organized,
not only to develop the study of the German
language, but also to make its members bet-
ter acquainted with the German people and
their country. The sponsor of the club is
a native German, Doctor Metlin, who has
been the recipient of numerous letters and
comments in regard to his doctor's disserta-
tion recently published. The dissertation, in-
cidentally, which was concerned with the
language of the Gothic Bible, attracted the
interest of leading scholars in the field of
Germanics throughout this country and
abroad.
The meetings of the club are held on alter-
nate Fridays in the east social room of the
gymnasium. The club decided to hold its
" Speaking fluent Ger-
man while dispensing
pretzels was one of the
fine points of Robert
Eid en ' s technique in
holding sway over the
Heidelberg Club.
meetings in the social room rather than in
a class room because the meetings can be
less formal, permitting some of the members
to smoke borrowed cigarettes and allowing
the entire club to sing; this last would not
be tolerated in Cudahy Hall because of the
proximity of other students. The meetings
are jolly occasions, for each of which a dif-
ferent group is selected to do some research
work on a phase of German life. To encour-
age the students to provide a program on
the day assigned, a fine of twenty-five cents
was to be imposed on members who did not
do their share in the meeting. If the treas-
ury received the fines, it would have to ac-
quire a bank vault to store the accumulating
twenty-five cent pieces.
The industry, the agriculture, the govern-
ment, and the religion of Germany have been
discussed by Doctor Metlin. He has also
described the German educational system to
the members, stating that the schools arc-
under state supervision, that they have devel-
oped the junior high school system, and that
the colleges issue no degrees, but that the
students must pass a state examination be-
fore they can enter any profession. After
THE HEIDELBERG CLUB
Back Row: Zacharias, Murray, Hillenbrand, Sorosky,
C. White, Colvin, J. Funk, Blenner. Front Row:
Molloy, Eiden, Metlin, Bauman, Schmehil, Shikany.
" 175
the discussions the members sing German
folk songs with great zest, except at certain
passages where only the piano is heard. The
members try to make every program more
interesting than the last one — a laudable
ambition.
After a closely contested election, in which
every technique of political maneuvering,
from stuffing ballots to bartering votes, was
used, Robert Eiden was elected President ;
Duncan Bauman, Vice-President ; John
Funk, Social Secretary; and Philip Becker,
Treasurer. The officers have done their ut-
most to justify the confidence so trustingly
placed in them.
■ At the beginning of the year, an attempt
was made to conduct the Spanish Club on
the same general plan as that of previous
years. But, after a short time, it was appar-
ent that such arrangements would not be the
best for the progress of the activities of the
group. Consequently, after a meeting in
which the question was discussed from all
angles, it was finally decided that a new plan
be adopted. This arrangement was based on
the idea of meeting outside of school hours
and away from the university. It was be-
lieved that such an arrangement would fur-
ther real interest, inasmuch as those attend-
■ THE LUIS VIVES CLUB
Back Row: Rafferty, Monek, Jegen, Richardson,
Lamey. Front Row: Zinngrabe, Quinn, Koepke,
Kennedy.
" Paul Quinn and his exclusive group of Castilians
had a very successful year after the dismissal of
members who refused to come to meetings.
ing such meetings would do so of their own
volition and from no other motive.
The new plan met with immediate success,
and the first meeting was held early in Feb-
ruary. At this time it was decided to elimi-
nate unnecessary formality and to meet
merely as a group whose sole purpose would
be that of mastering the Spanish tongue.
For that reason the club is still operating
without an extensive staff of officers, and has
but one, its president, Paul Quinn. He was
the principal advocate of holding meetings
outside the university, and sees that a mem-
ber's home is designated for each meeting.
In general, all the meetings of this club
are of a similar nature. There is the read-
ing of a paper on some subject pertinent to
the literature or background of the Spanish
tongue. This is followed by a critical dis-
176
THE CLASSICAL CLUB
Back Row: Dooley, Murphy, Floberg, Cohlgraff, Mc-
Kian, Ormsby. Middle Row: O'Brien, Martin,
Winkler, Wall, Wenzel, Dydak. Front Row: Me-
higan, McGrath, Duffy, Callahan, Hollahan, Beahan.
cussion of the merits of the reading, and, as
far as possible, these discussions are con-
ducted in Spanish.
To date, several meetings have been held.
At the end of the year only those men have
remained active members who are really in-
terested in their own development. The
fact that the membership is rather small
makes personal achievement easier, and fos-
ters an air of comradeship which seems to
be an essential requirement for the growth
of a modern language club.
■ The Classical Club was organized a year
ago to develop student interest in the clas-
sical languages and antiquities. At the first
meeting of the year, the third in the club's
history, Warren McGrath and James Dooley
read papers on the pastoral poetry of ancient
literatures. Theocritus and Virgil were
treated as the outstanding examples of this
particular field of poetry, the Sicilian bard
because of the natural simplicity of his art,
the Mantuan for his sublime thought and
polished verses.
One of the outstanding features of club
activity at Loyola during the past year was
a special meeting of the Classical Club, held
in the lecture room of the Cudahy Memorial
Library. E. L. Highbarger, Ph. D., of
Northwestern University, was a guest
speaker. His address on "Recent Trends in
the Classics" was heartily received by more
than forty students of the classics at Loyola
and a delegation from the classical club of
Mundelein College. The talk of Dr.
Highbarger was supplemented by Warren
McGrath and Thomas Obermeier, who dis-
cussed in turn such different topics as the
"Origin and Growth of Myths" and "Fa-
vorite Beauty Aids of Roman Women."
Needless to say, this last held no little appeal
for the feminine portion of the audience,
which could be seen taking notes with ill-
concealed stealth.
At another meeting Henry McDonald and
John Wenzel surveyed the field of classical
oratory. Mr. McDonald dealt with Greek
oratory, emphasizing the role of Demos-
thenes in its development. Mr. Wenzel dis-
cussed Roman oratory in general, touching,
in particular, upon the orations of Cicero,
A coterie of classicists under John Callahan
delved into ancient antiquities with no end of
zest and lofty ambition.
" 177
THE CHEMISTRY CLUB
Back Row: McCarthy, Hennessy, O'Connell, Mc-
Kian, Ruda, Tryba, Schmehil, Gieleczynski. Middle
Row: Miller, Milcarek, O'Brien, Beahan, Wall,
Brown, McManus, Shikany. Front Row: Smith,
Crowley, Tordella, Parker, Cassaretto, Worden,
Sertich.
and ending with a short commentary upon
the Greek, St. John Chrysostom.
As the Loyolan goes to press, plans are
being formulated for a joint meeting of the
classical clubs of Loyola and Mundelein Col-
lege, at which four papers on the philosophy
of the ancients will be read and discussed.
Such activity is one of the most valuable fea-
tures of an organization like the Classical
Club.
The Classical Club started the year with
no other record or past activity than two
meetings during the previous year, one of
which was devoted to the formal announce-
ment of the club's existence, the other to the
election of officers. For this reason, it was
necessary that much time be spent in form-
ing a tradition which would help the club
carry on in following years. With this in
view, the club accomplished its purpose ad-
mirably.
■ The Loyola University Chemistry Club
was organized to stimulate interest in scien-
tific subjects outside of the regular curricu-
lum. Applications of chemistry in the in-
dustrial world were to be brought to the
attention of the members. According to Mr.
Cassaretto, who is the energetic sponsor of
the club, any student who studies chemistry
ipso jactn becomes a member of the organi-
zation, although anyone who is interested
may join.
The first meeting of the club was held on
October 17. At this meeting Mr. Cassaretto
outlined the purpose of the club, told of the
trips that the club made last year, and stated
that at the next meeting a president would
be elected. Mr. Cassaretto told the students
of a proposed trip to the Science Building
of the World's Fair group. The trip was
made on October 20. At the next meeting
Harry Parker was elected president of the
club. Mr. Parker announced that a visit to
the Abbott Laboratories in Waukegan
would be made on Thursday, November 8.
Mr. Cassaretto, on one occasion, gave a talk
on "The Ion in Organic Chemistry," and at
another meeting the students discussed polar-
ized light and its usefulness.
On April 1, Mr. Flash, who is a noted
authority in the field of explosives, addressed
the members, speaking on the new, highly
explosive compound which he himself de-
veloped in his laboratory. Mr. Parker an-
nounced that he was making arrangements
for a visit to the Parke-Davis laboratories in
Detroit, the largest laboratories in the United
States. It is a scientific fact that for the
Loyolan picture and the Parke-Davis trip
the membership of the club increases easily a
hundred per cent.
At a later meeting a student, Charles Hil-
lenbrand, discussed quack medicines that are
reputed to cure every ailment from a sore
threat to fallen arches. The secret is a few
harmless compounds and clever advertising.
" The activities of the
Chemistry Club pros-
pered under the tute-
lage of Frank Cassar-
etto, its faculty modera-
tor and guardian angel.
" 178
In virtue of her exceptional ability to pour tea
Mary Scanlan was the obvious choice for the presi-
dency of the Women's Social Club.
Plans were also made for the Chemistry
Show, the climax of the club's activities,
which was held on May 7. The show was
attended by hundreds of visitors to the cam-
pus, who saw many unusual things demon-
strated in the laboratory.
■ The women at the Downtown College
may now loudly boast of their achieve-
ments, but they will not tell how timidly they
once spoke of the Loyola Women's Social
Club. The need for sociability among the
women attending classes at the Downtown
College was felt rather keenly early in the
Fall Quarter of 1931. With the encourage-
ment of their dean, Mrs. Helen May, the So-
cial Club was organized before the Fall
Quarter had progressed very far.
With the success of 1932 behind them,
they boldly ventured upon the second phase
of their social career last autumn. Mary L.
Scanlan was elected President; Helen Reilly,
Vice-President; and Catherine Coyle, Pub-
licity Director. Their first affair was a Hal-
lowe'en party. At Christmas the Social Club
enjoyed a bridge game. The not so silent
night ended with the singing of Christmas
carols and the eating of huge popcorn balls.
On March 21 the club had the good for-
tune to make a trip to the N. B. C.
studios, for which Mrs. May procured forty-
tickets. On April 6, Room 304 became a
miniature gymnasium while a ping-pong
tournament was held. After a few hours of
playing, a delicious supper was served. Be-
fore the girls left the party, Mrs. May gave
a short talk, inviting the students, alumnae,
and friends of Loyola Downtown College to
a retreat beginning on April 7, to be con-
ducted by Father Mertz. The retreat was a
surprising success.
■ The organizations of the university have
many aspects to their activity. But that
they are of inestimable benefit to the student
who takes advantage of the benefits they offer
cannot be doubted. Political, social, and aca-
demic, they offer a field of student endeavor
which cannot be duplicated in the class room.
■ THE WOMEN'S SOCIAL CLUB
Top Row: Hamilton, Mollan, Conner. Walsh, H.
Dougherty, Welsh, Harmon, Ryan, Liener, Ray,
Cawley. Middle Row: May, Scott, Danoff, Halli-
nan, McCool. Parthun, Hayes, Smithwick, Schneider,
Alverson. Front Row: McLaughlin, Kinsella, Coyle,
Scanlan, Connors, Reilly, Keenan, Jehl, Sheridan.
IHfptf
ii .j
IPM
L.
1 A*m i ■Ml* La
^Amm ^AW AA\^ f A
t.^w'«m^*^
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■ 179
Fraternities
ALPHA DELTA GAMMA
Alpha Chapter, 6525 Sheridan Road. Founded
at Loyola University, 1924. Colors: Maroon and
Gold.
Gerard Johnson President
Edward Arnolds Vice-President
Cyril Murphy Pledge Master
Harry Olson Secretary
Gerald White Treasurer
Richard Joyce Steward
Henry McDonald Historian
Roy Krawitz Sergeant-at-Arms
CLASS OF 1933
Gerard Johnson
Austin Mullaney
William Murphy
Harry Olson
CLASS OF 1934
Robert Almeroth
Edward Arnolds
James Burke
Richard Joyce
Cyril Murphy
William Shanley
Gerald White
CLASS OF 1935
Charles Caul
Gerald Coakley
Vincent Doherty
Emmett Duffy
CLASS OF 1936
James Crowley
John McGeary
Thomas Fay
Martin Fee
John Hayes
Roy Krawitz
William McDermott
William Murphy
Martin Shanahan
Henry McDonald
Norbert McDonough
Arthur McGinnis
John O'Neill
William Spoeri
182
JfcMil£i£*£L
* ■$*■
■ Alpha Delta Gamma, the second oldest
fraternity on the Lake Shore Campus and
one of the largest Catholic social fraternities
in the world, has continued during the past
year to maintain its high standard of scholas-
tic and extra-curricular activity. Founded
at the Arts college of Loyola University in
October, 1924, it rapidly gained recognition
for its sterling qualities, and within a year
from its foundation its reputation had al-
ready been established beyond Loyola.
Numerous local societies were therefore
willing to accept Alpha Delta Gamma as the
vanguard of a national series of similar in-
stitutions. With the formation of a Beta
Chapter at St. Louis University, and with the
institution of a brotherhood at De Paul, this
work of expansion which has since continued
without interruption was begun. By the ad-
dition of three new chapters to her rolls the
fraternity achieved National Catholic Frater-
nity rating after the fifth annual convention
held by that group in St. Louis last Septem-
ber. The three new chapters are at Loyola
University of New Orleans, Rockhurst Col-
lege of Kansas City, Missouri, and Spring
Hill College at Mobile, Alabama. Chicago,
the World's Fair city, has been selected as
the locale of the sixth annual National Con-
vention, which will be held from June 22
to June 25.
For the purpose of making itself the
smoothest of social organizations. Alpha
Delta Gamma has deemed it mandatory that
only men of prominence, high character,
social instincts, and promise of success be
admitted to membership. She has made the
further limitation that all these men be en-
rolled as students of the College of Arts and
Sciences. That these strict measures have
" Top Row: Fay, Fee, McGinnis, Crowley, Coakley,
McDermott, Murphy, McSeary. Middle Row:
Shanahan, Almeroth, Shanley, Duffy. Burke, O'Neill,
McDonough. Front Row: McFawn, Murphy,
White, Arnold, Johnson, Olson, Joyce, McDonald,
Ronin.
not proved a detriment to the membership
or to the organization of the fraternity is evi-
dent from the position of the society on the
Lake Shore Campus, and from the achieve-
ment of the individual members.
The brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma have
participated in the majority of university
activities, and have endeavored to give their
best in cooperation with the university. It
has placed men in important official positions
in the various organizations of the university,
and they have contributed directly or in-
directly to such activities as student govern-
ment, dramatics, tennis, and swimming.
Socially speaking, the fraternity did equally
as well. First there was the novel Pledge
Party at the North End Woman's Club.
Then came the successful annual Thanksgiv-
ing Formal at the Medinah Athletic Club.
The piece de resistance of the social calendar,
the ue plus ultra in dances, is the Kazatska,
plans for which are being made as the
Loyolan goes to press. This dance, which is
to be held in the Gold Room of the Congress
Hotel, and is to have three popular orchestras,
promises to be one of the most successful
that Alpha Delta Gamma has ever sponsored
in her long line of achievements.
Alpha Delta Gamma is proud indeed ot
her scholastic and social activities during the
past year and can see no reason why she
cannot hope for greater success in the future.
183
PI ALPHA LAMBDA
6723 Greenview Avenue. Founded at Loyola
University, 1925. Colors: Blue and White.
F.iul J. Gormican President
Robert W. O'Connor Vice-President
Louis W. Tordella Pledge Master
John F. Callahan Recording Secretary
John S. Gerrietts Corresponding Secretary
Donal Rafferty Treasurer
Edward W. Schramm Steward
Paul F. Quinn Historian
William P. Byrne Sergeant-at-Arms
FACULTY MEMBERS
D. Herbert Abel, A.M.
William H. Conley, M.B.A.,
'30
Frank P. Cassaretto, B. S., '30
Roger F. Knittel, B.C.S., '32
Douglas McCabe, Ph.B., '31
James J. Mertz, S.J.
Richard O'Connor, B.S., '30
Bernard L. Sellmeyer, S.J.
CLASS OF 1933
John F. Callahan
Joseph L. Frisch
Paul J. Gormican
Daniel W. Maher
Charles J. Morris
Robert W. O'Connoi
Paul F. Quinn
William M. Roberts
Louis W. Tordella
CLASS OF 1934
William P. Byrne
Roderick Dougherty
John S. Gerrietts
David B. Maher
Justin F. McCarthy
William H. Murphy
Donal Rafferty
CLASS OF 1935
William J. Gorman
John O. Jegen
Wilfred E. Major
Frank H. Monek
Richard W. Ormsby
Edward W. Schramm
James R. Yore
CLASS OF 1936
Edward Crowley
John J. Hennessy
John D. McKian
John J. Wenzel
PLEDGED
Paul Arthur
Louis Benedict
William R. Blenner
John B. Bremner
Joseph W. Brick
John Burke
Peter J. Byrne
Frank D. Collins
John Floberg
C. Griffin Healy
Francis X. Hollahan
William Lamey
Philip E. Nolan
Harry Warner
■ 184
■ Pi Alpha Lambda, since its founding in
1925, has always had two chief purposes,
that of stimulating mutual understanding
and assistance among its members, and that
of expanding every effort within its power
to advance the interests of Loyola. The year
now ending has seen the continuation of the
fulfillment of those purposes.
As a fitting complement to the weekly din-
ners and meetings, the social season of the
past year was opened with a smoker in the
fraternity's new home. Arrangements were
speedily made for the first house party, and
on a Friday evening late in the fall the at-
traction proved too great for the capacity of
the house. Many sought refuge on the
porches, and additional dancing space had to
be provided. The remaining activities before
the holidays consisted of a bridge party for
friends of the fraternity and the Annual Pre-
Christmas Formal held on December 10.
Although delayed somewhat by a basketball
game, the success of the dance indicated that
the laws of economics can successfully be de-
fied. More than a hundred persons enjoyed
the dinner and dancing, and at the time of
closing all demanded that the party continue.
Desirous of continuing in the holiday
spirit, another house party was held in Jan-
uary, followed shortly by the mid-year initia-
tion. Having suffered no casualties, the new
brothers took an active part in welcoming the
older members to the first informal alumni
meeting. The Founders' Day Dinner Dance
was held at the St. Clair Roof on March 4,
approximately the date of the fraternity's
eighth birthday. Aided somewhat by the
banking holiday just begun, the committee
had little trouble in presenting a most pleas-
ant birthday party.
After a short lapse, a second smoker for
" Top Row: Nolan, Monek, Crowley. Brick, Jegen,
Hennessy, Wenze!, McKian, Gorman, D. B. Maher.
Middle Row: Benedict, Murphy, Yore, McCarthy,
Morris, D. W. Maher, P. Byrne, Abel, Bremner.
Front Row: Quinn, Gerrietts, Callahan, O'Connor,
Gormican, Tordella, Rafferty, Schramm. W. Byrne.
prospective pledges was held during March;
the afternoon and early evening were en-
joyably spent in card-playing and the irrele-
vant discussions common to college men.
On April 2 1 the house again became re-
splendent with music, not to speak of broad
smiles due partly to a beverage newly made
legal. At the time this summary is being
composed, plans have been completed for the
May initiation and the Summer Formal party
to be held on June 10, three days after com-
mencement.
If the activities of the fraternity had been
confined to the social alone, it would have
digressed far from one of the main ideals
of its founders. It is proud of its members
who gained places consistently on the honor
roll, and especially the four men who at-
tained straight "A" averages. Other activ-
ity was diverse. Pi Alphs gained recogni-
tion, to say the least, on the publications,
in dramatics, and in debating. One of them
won the Naghten Debate Medal, and another
the Harrison Oratorical Contest. In the field
of sports, there were three basketball letter-
men, and the intramural contests were dotted
with the regular squad of fifteen Pi Alphs
and many others adding to the success of the
athletic program as carried out during the
past year.
Pi Alpha Lambda appreciates the good
sportsmanship accorded it and hopes that it
may in some measure repay it with a two-fold
generosity, to its friends and to Loyola.
" 185
SIGMA LAMBDA BETA
Headquarters at Brevoort Hotel. Founded at
Loyola University, 1927. Colors: Maroon and
Sold.
ALPHA CHAPTER
Owen P. McGovern Grand Regent
Peter Smith Secretary
Gerald Rooney Treasurer
BETA CHAPTER
H. Philip Cordes Grand Regent
John L. Coyle Vice Grand Regent
John Sloan Secretary
Minchin G. Lewis Treasurer
FACULTY MEMBERS
Crawford H. Buckles. C.P.A.
H. T. Chamberlain, C.P.A.
Walter A. Foy, Ph.B.
Cornelius Palmer, Ll.D.
Thomas J. Reedy, C.P.A.
\J
ALPHA CHAPTER
Edward Cloonan
Thomas F. Cole
Edward Cooney
Edward Cox
Joseph Crowley
Ray Hebenstreit
Walter Johnson
Charles La Fond
BETA CHAPTER
Edward Barrett
H.Philip Cordes
J. L. Coyle
Francis Delaney
Bernard J. Fleming
Joseph Gill
Owen P. McGovern
Hubert Neary
James Neary
William Norkett
A. J. Norris
Louis Pahls
Hubert Pfeiffer
Gerald Rooney
James Scott
William Gorman
Leonard Herman
Jerome J. Jehlick
William Ki ley
David Kerwin
William Lennon
Minchin G. Lewis
Robert Scott
Frank Slingerland
Peter Smith
Allen Snyder
Bernard Snyder
Harry Van Pelt
John Van Pelt
Harold Wirth
William Linnane
John Sloan
George Spevacek
John Vaughn
Maurice Walser
Harry Walsh
• 186
With the inception of the new Night
Commerce department of Loyola, the nucleus
of Sigma Lambda Beta was formed. Pri-
marily a social fraternity, it had great diffi-
culty in its initial period. It was a small
group of dauntless pioneers in an equally
small and new department. The commerce
division expanded rapidly, and the ardent
social organization kept pace with it. Be-
cause it is an organization which encourages
social activities, and promulgates commercial
theories and discussions infused with the
character of Loyola, it has become a society
of distinction among the fraternities of the
university.
During its existence the fraternity has
striven for the realization of one ideal, the
application of high moral principles in the
business world, and it feels that it has more
than accomplished its purpose. Success is
based upon the fact that it is an organiza-
tion founded and sustained by those who are
proficient in studies, and interested in their
school, its students, and its athletic and
social activities.
Besides supporting all social affairs at the
Commerce School, Sigma Lambda Beta has
sponsored regular calendar affairs of its own
in a most successful manner. The fraternity
opened its seventh year of existence most
auspiciously with the annual smoker in
October, at winch the principal speaker was
Judge Joseph J. Burke. The program was
well balanced with talks by Dean H. T.
Chamberlain, Professors W. A. Foy, C. H.
Buckles, and C. Palmer, and by light enter-
tainment which followed these talks. The
Fall Formal, held at the Illinois Women's
Athletic Club, was a brilliant forerunner to
the gala New Year's Eve Party given at the
same beautiful ballroom. The splendor and
Top Row: Linnane, Lennon, Spevacelc, Gill, Van
Pelt, Vaughn, Scott. Middle Row: Pfieffer, Snyder,
Herman, Walsh, Delaney, Hebenstreit, Walser.
Front Row: Rooney, Sloan, Cordes, Coyle, Lewis,
Smith.
gaiety resulting from the fraternal spirit of
all present made this one of the fraternity's
most successful formals in recent years.
February 21 marked the annual "get-to-
gether stag'' of the brothers at their popular
rendezvous, and put them in fine fettle for
the Annual Initiation Banquet and Dance,
which was held on February 25. At the
banquet prior to the dance, the following
men were formally initiated: honorary,
Crofford H. Buckles, C.P.A., and Walter A.
Foy, Ph.B. ; active, Jerome Jehlick and Harry
Walsh. Grand Regent H. Philip Cordes,
who was toastmaster, introduced Dean Cham-
berlain and Professor Buckles, who gave very
interesting and inspiring talks encouraging
the members to continue the loyalty and fine
comradeship which they have always dis-
played. L^pon the completion of the banquet
and talks, the brothers proceeded with the
dance, an invitation affair which was quite
as successful as all undertakings that Sigma
Lambda Beta sponsors.
During the past year, the fraternity has
made tremendous steps forward ; it has es-
tablished itself still more firmly as one ol
the school's leading social fraternities.
Despite current economic conditions, every
social function was well attended and was
always as delightful and pleasing as those
of the past. The attendance at the informal
dances, banquets, and parties held consist-
ently throughout the year indicates clearly in
what high esteem Sigma Lambda Beta is
held by the students of the university.
■ 187
DELTA ALPHA SIGMA
6525 Sheridan Road. Founded at Loyola Uni-
versity, 1930. Colors: Maroon and Green.
Salvatore Failla President
Joseph Buttitta Vice-President
Sam Battaglia Secretary
Joseph Cerniglia Treasurer and Historian
Michael Colletti Sergeant-at-Arms
CLASS OF 1934
Sam Battaglia
Joseph Buttitta
Michael Colletti
Salvatore Failla
CLASS OF 1935
Joseph Cerniglia
Anthony Dejulio
Philip Vitale
CLASS OF 1936
Mario Coco
Alexander Panio
Charles Rinchiuso
PLEDGED
John Campagno
John Galioto
Marcello Gino
Rocco Serritella
188
■ The limitation of membership in a social
fraternity to a specific nationality was the
innovation, as far as the Arts campus was
concerned, of the Delta Alpha Sigma Fra-
ternity. Formerly known as the Dante
Alighieri Society. Delta Alpha Sigma was
formed to promote good-fellowship among
students of Italian parentage and to assist
them in their scholastic and social activities.
While there are other organizations in the
university which restrict their membership
to a particular nationality, they are all pri-
marily professional. But now that this or-
ganization has set the precedent, other fra-
ternities placing the same limitations on
membership are coming into existence on the
north campus.
Considered for some time the newest of
the Arts fraternities, the society is celebrat-
ing this year the fact that it is no longer the
youngest fraternal group on the Lake Shore
Campus. It has now gained a kind of
seniority by virtue of the formation of an-
other fraternity, which, incidentally, like-
wise limits its enrollment to a certain na-
tionality. With the close of its fourth year,
however, the fraternity is sailing on an even
keel, having surmounted the trying circum-
stances which have constantly threatened it
since its inception. This year has found
Delta Alpha Sigma once more operating
without a fraternity house because of the
paucity of members. But, rising above such
difficulties, it has adhered to those prin-
ciples which have brought it through the
initial period of its existence with excep-
tional success.
During the short time that has elapsed
since its foundation, the fraternity has been
an ardent supporter of the intramural pro-
gram of athletics. Although it has been
" Back Row: Rinchiuso, Vitale, Panio, Galioto, Ser-
rltella, Campagno. Front Row: Battaglia, Butti+ta .
Fatlla, Colletti, Cerniglia, Coco.
hampered by a small number of men from
which to choose a representative team, it has
managed, nevertheless, to render a good ac-
count of itself in most activities. Mike Col-
letti, Loyola's "Big Train" on the varsity
track team, represented Loyola in the
Eleventh Annual Kansas Relays. The virility
of its members was further proved by the
great number who participated in the An-
nual LOYOLAN-j\V;rj- Mustache Derby.
Gus Nicas won the silk top-hat for the long-
est, toughest, and most shapely growth ; he
admitted after the contest that his strongest
competitors were his own fraternity brothers.
Starting with the annual smoker, Delta
Alpha Sigma inaugurated its most successful
year of social events. In conjunction with
the Spanish Club, the fraternity staged a
novel entertainment. It was an experiment
unusual on the Arts campus, for it provided
a memorable occasion at which Judge Al-
legretti was the principal speaker. The
judge's address was followed by an appro-
priately merry dance. Since the admission
charge was merely nominal, the gymnasium
was packed to its capacity. The fraternity
again demonstrated its willingness to cooper-
ate with any and all organizations in order
to achieve a mutual fraternal atmosphere by
the splendid support it gave the Interfrater-
nity Ball. In addition, though Delta Alpha
Sigma assisted many other organizations, it
sponsored a series of social affairs of its own.
These were the periodic house parties given
progressively at the homes of the various
brothers and characterized by an informal
spirit of gaiety.
■ 189
PHI CHI
Phi Sigma Chapter, 3525 Monroe Street. Na-
tional Medical Fraternity. Founded at the Uni-
versity of Vermont, 1899. Established at Loyola
University, 1907. Colors: Green and White.
Joseph Murphy Presiding Senior
Ernst Weizer Presiding Junior
William Macey Treasurer
Carl Wagar Secretary
Francis Denning Pledge Master
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. R. A. Black
Dr. T. A. Boyd
Dr. M. E. Creighton
Dr. E. M. Drennan
Dr. H. W. Elghammer
Dr. G. H. Ensminger
Dr. F. J. Gerty
Dr. P. E. Grabow
Dr. U. J. Grimm
Dr. R. Hawkins
Dr. W. S. Hector
Dr. I. F. Hummon
Dr. R. E. Lee
Dr. G. W. Mahony
Dr. S. McCormick
Dr. E. G. McGuire
Dr. M. McGuire
Dr. E. J. Meyer
Dr. J. Meyer
Dr. F. Mueller
Dr. M. C. Mullen
Dr. J. P. Smyth
Dr. F. Stucker
Dr. A. M. Vaughn
Dr. T. J. Walsh
CLASS OF 1933
Joseph Conrad
Charles Coyle
George Day
Charles Hughes
William Macey
Joseph Murphy
Francis Reed
CLASS OF 1934
John Brennan
William Jane
Victor Kling
Lawrence La Porte
Donald Madden
James O'Hare
Hans Riggert
Eugene Stack
Carl Wagar
Bernard Walzak
Charles Ward
Ernst Weizer
Roger Vargas
Anton Yuskis
CLASS OF 1935
Jerome Brosnan
Francis Denning
John Evans
CLASS OF 1936
Edward Gans
Frank Memm.in
James Henry
Edward Jansen
David Lauer
Edward Murphy
Carl Pohl
Henry Prall
Edward Logman
Anthony Loritz
John Schneider
Edwin Swint
■ 190
■ The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, repre-
sented at Loyola by the Phi Sigma Chap-
ter, was founded at the University of Ver-
mont in 1899- That initial chapter, which
has since been designated the Alpha chapter,
was formed at a time when fraternities were
looked upon askance ; and this was especially
true with regard to the professional so-
cieties. But by the careful selection of men
who later became leaders and specialists in
the various branches of medicine, it was
proved to the skeptical student that a frater-
nity could be of great benefit. When this
realization became more prevalent and it be
came increasingly evident that a fraternity
was not for the exploitation of a novice in
college, but for the mutual association and
assistance of men with similar aims, the
the plight of these professional organizations
became less hazardous. Phi Chi enjoyed this
general awakening because of the special fit-
ness of the men it had enrolled.
The Loyola Chapter of Phi Chi was es-
tablished in 1907, before the present depart-
ment was acquired by Loyola. At the time of
the acquisition of that college by the univer-
sity in 1919, the fraternity was already a very
active organization. It readily assisted, how-
ever, in the renovation of the Medical School
and, coincidental with the rise of that de-
partment, the fraternity has made such great
strides that today it is symbolic of the
scholarship and high ideals of the university.
It has seen the development of that same de-
partment, its some six hundred graduates
have brought honor upon it, and its one
hope is that they may continue to do so.
" Top Row: Ward, Loritz, Kretz, La Porte, Jansen,
Pohl, Walzac, Proll, Jones. Middle Row: Evans,
Vargus, Merriman, Gans, Sargent, Cotter, Brennan,
Swint, O'Hare. Front Row: Macey, Wagar, Weizer,
Murphy, Coyle, Conrad, Schneider, Murphy.
It stands to reason that Phi Chi did not
acquire its enviable position among the fra-
ternities of Loyola by mere chance, or even
as a heritage from related chapters. While-
it may be true that it achieved its reputation
through the character of its membership and
the adherence to the basic principles enun-
ciated by its founders, it nevertheless owes
its success to the encouragement it has given
its members to become the best at Loyola.
By striving to make the medical department
the finest school in the university, it has it-
self attained excellence. Its selection of men
of character, principle, endeavor, and love
of the medical arts has redounded both to the
glory of Loyola and to that of the fraternity
itself. A glance at its faculty membership
will readily show the high esteem in which
it is held.
By sponsoring numerous social activities,
it has fostered a fraternal spirit not only
among its own members, but even among
the other fraternities of the Medical School,
with which its relations are, consequently, of
a most friendly nature. Its numerous and
gala formal and informal dances, house par-
ties, and smokers, not in the least dampened
by the depression, have permanently desig-
nated Phi Chi as the stellar leader ot social
activities in the Loyola Medical School.
■ 191
NU SIGMA PHI
Epsilon Chapter, 706 S. Lincoln Street. National
Medical Sorority. Founded at the University of
Illinois, 1898. Established at Loyola University,
1920. Colors: Green and White.
Ethel Chapman President
Charlotte Nieb Vice-President
Felicia Shlepowicz Secretary
Alice Wilson Treasurer
Marie Bohn Editor
Valaria Genitis Keeper-of-Keys
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. Gertrude Engbring
Dr. Lillian Tarlow
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. Estelle G. Chandler
Mrs. Maude L. Essenberg
Mrs. Jessie H. Job
CLASS OF 1933
Ethel Chapman
CLASS OF 1934
Marie Bohn
Charlotte Nieb
Ann Stupnicki
Sharon Stella Horacek
CLASS OF 1935
Dorothy Natsui
Mary Jane Skemngton
Alice Wilson
Felicia Shlepowicz
CLASS OF 1936
Jessie Blaszczenski
Valaria Genitis
Rose Kwapich
Ermalinda Mastri
Monica Milhtzer
Elsie Tichy
Janet Towne
' 192
■ As it became more and more apparent
that not men alone were fitted for the
medical profession, and as a greater number
of women entered this field, a group of in-
telligent, ambitious women recognized the
need for union among themselves. Nu
Sigma Phi. the National Medical Sorority,
was formed in order that women with so
many common ideals and professional and
social interests might be grouped into one
efficient organization.
Nu Sigma Phi was established in L896
at what was then called the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, a medical school now-
known as the University of Illinois College
of Medicine. From a humble start of about
twelve members, with Dr. Irene Robinson
Pratt as the first president, it expanded
rapidly, until, at the present time, there arc-
more than twenty chapters in the United
States, and the active members are numbered
in the hundreds. A Grand Chapter, which
was organized in 1913, has served to
strengthen the bands of friendship between
the members who are actively engaged in the
practice of their profession. In recognition
ot their meritorious work in behalf of the
sorority, Drs. Julia Holmes Smith, Sophia
Brumback, Jennie Clark, and Lois Lindsay
Wynekoop were made permanent trustees
of the society.
The chapter at Loyola is known as the
Epsilon Chapter, and was originally organ-
ized at the Chicago College of Medicine and
Surgery in 1916. In April, 1920, when the
chapter was reestablished in the Loyola
Medical School, Drs. Bertha Hide, Tressa
Moran, Grace Mitchell, H. C. Nelson, and
Top Row: Skeffington, Shlepowicz, Mastri, Natsui,
Wilson. Middle Row: Genitis, Towne, Kwapich,
Tichy, Bohn, Blaszczenski. Fronf Row: Job, Essen-
berg, Chandler. Chapman.
Adelheid Koebele were among the charter
members. Among the present alumnae mem-
bers of whom the sorority may be justly
proud are Drs. Gertrude Engbring, Noreen
Sullivan, Olga Latka, and Lillian and Vir-
ginia Tarlow.
At the present time the active membership
is increasing, and consists of the most active
female students of medicine at Loyola. These
members, in collaboration with those of the
Alpha, Beta, and Pi chapters, also of this
city, are doing constructive work along
scientific and social lines.
There were a number of ideas in the
minds of the founders when they met at
Loyola in 1920 to organize this sorority, but
chief among them was that of preserving
permanently the friendships, experiences, and
ideals of their college days. They wanted
an organization which would enable them to
accomplish their purpose in medicine and
bring them together at periodic intervals for
discussion and mutual assistance.
Because of the limited number of women
in the medical college heretofore, the organ-
ization has not been in close contact with the
student body. But now that many new mem-
bers are being accepted into Nu Sigma Phi,
further progress is assured. Nu Sigma Phi
has every reason to believe that the sorority
which its founders established with such high
hopes, and which the society has cherished
so deeply ever since, will rise to new heights.
193
PHI BETA PI
Alpha Omega Chapter, 3221 Washington Boule-
vard. National Medical Fraternity. Founded at
the University of Pittsburgh, 1891. Established
at Loyola University, 1921. Colors: Green and
White.
SSfel
E. J. Black Archon
P. A. Seeley Vice Archon
1). J. Clancy Secretary
J. A. Petrazio Treasurer
D. J. O'Leary House Manager
F. A. Moran Chaplain
L. A. Drolett Editor
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. B. B. Beeson
Dr. V. B. Bowler
Dr. H. J. Dooley
Dr. J. M. Essenberg, B.S.,
B.Pg., Ph.D.
Dr. T. P. Foley
Dr. J. A. Forbrich
Dr. C. J. Geiger
Dr. G. D. Griffin
Dr. H. A. Gross
Dr. F. A. Halloran, A B.
Dr. E. T. Hartigan, Ll.B.,
J.D.
Dr. J. Hayden
Dr. E. M. Hess
Dr. NX'. K. Heuper
Dr. A. J. Javois
Dr. R. W. Kerwin
Dr. A. D. Krause
Dr. E. G. Lawler
Dr. F. C. Leeming
Dr. E. J. McEnery
Dr. F. A. Mcjunkin, MA.
Dr. J. V. McMahon
Dr. J. L. Meyer
Dr. J. C. Murray
Dr. R. R. Mustell. M.A.
Dr. A. V. Partipilio, B.A.
Dr. J. G. Powers. A.B.
Dr. E. A. Pribram
Dr. J. B. Rosengrant
Dr. j. V. Russell
Dr. C. Schaub
Dr. H. Schmitz, M.A.
Dr. H. E. Schmitz
Dr. S. J. Smith
Dr. W. Somerville
Dr. L. P. Sweeney
Dr. W. J. Swift
Dr. J. Warren
CLASS OF 1933
I.. R. Banner
E. J. Black
D.'H. Boyce
A. J. Ferlita
I.. J. Kunsch
R. A. Matthies
P. R. McGuire
R. R. Rail
P. A. Seeley
E. Thieda
CLASS OF 1934
E. }. Clancy
W. C. DeNino
R. C. Eades
J. P. Leary
CLASS OF 1935
G. F. Doyle
L. A. Drolett
J. Garthe
V. Gaul
CLASS OF 1936
W. Belknap
D. Fox
E. Malachowski
D. J. O'Leary
K. Penhale
W. Prussait
H. McNally
F. A. Moran
r. E. Mullen
F. Napolilli
|. McDonough
V. Nash
P. F. Short
H. Schroeder
O. Snyker
A. Zikmund
J. A. Petrazio
W. A. Van Nest
G. Vicens
R. M. O'Brien
P. C. Vcrmeien
* 194
■ Phi Beta Pi, having been organized as a
local medical fraternity at the University
of Pittsburgh in 1891, experienced in its
nascent stage the transplantation which is un-
dergone by all similar organizations. It had
the initial task of proving to a skeptical
world that fraternities in general create a
strong affinity among students and encourage
greater loyalty to the school. What it set out
to prove, particularly, was that Phi Beta Pi
was of the greatest benefit to medical stu-
dents, that its prime motives were the alle-
viating of the many difficulties of its mem-
bers, and the grouping of fellow students
with one another for the attainment of the
student's highest aspiration, medical achieve-
ment. With such lofty and philanthropic
ideals, it was natural that the organization
should soon be recognized for its worth. It
rapidly attained prominence at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, became an organization of
significance outside its own locality, and
finally expanded into a national society with
chapters in forty-two of the leading medical
institutions of the country.
At Loyola an organization of such ster-
ling qualities would rapidly win prominence.
Having been organized in 1921 by a group
of men who wished to ameliorate their social
conditions and to foster an interest in the
medical profession, it established itself as an
integral part of the institution from the be-
ginning. The promise of its members and
the praiseworthy ideals of the fraternity
have won the admiration of the faculty in
" Fourth Row: McNally, Bilking, McDonough.
Third Row: Moran, Doyle, Drolett, O'Brien. Second
Row: Mullin, Vicens, Schroeder, Prussiat, O'Leary,
Zikmund, Fox. First Row: Boyce, Petrazio, Clancy,
Black, Banner, McGuire, Ferlita.
the short time that the society has been at
the Loyola University School of Medicine.
A goodly representation among the faculty
was a natural result, and the combined ef-
forts of faculty and students have resulted
in an organization remarkable for its medical
and social achievement.
Phi Beta Pi fulfills a necessary factor in
the acquisition of a medical education. It
brings together a limited group of men of
similar ambitions and social standing and
combines their efforts for the common good.
It provides a home where the members may
live in an atmosphere conducive to study.
The better to achieve its aim it observes the
classical maxim and accordingly fosters and
encourages extra-curricular activities, intel-
lectual, social, and athletic.
Socially, the fraternity has enjoyed suc-
cess in keeping with its scholastic achieve-
ment. The Quadrate Dance held at the
Medinah Athletic Club on April 22, par-
ticipated in by the chapters from the medical
schools of Illinois, Northwestern, Chicago,
and Loyola, proved that its spirit is not lim-
ited to a single campus. But it is in the
observation of its primary, most serious, pur-
pose that Phi Beta Pi deserves most recogni-
tion.
195
LAMBDA PHI MU
Lambda Chapter, 706 South Lincoln Street.
Founded at Loyola University, 1922. National-
ized, 1933. Colors: Blue and Gold.
William B. Ruocco President
John J. Vitaccio Vice-President
Michael Felicelli Secretary
Louis T. Palumbo Treasurer
Angelo R. Onorato Editor
Leonard De Dario Librarian
Victor A. Fresca Sergeant-at-Arms
§H
CLASS OF 1933
Thomas Cavaleri
Hugo Cutrera
Jacob Digate
William Di Giacomo
Frank Di Graci
William Falvo
John Farranti
Louis Magho
Michael Neri
Ernest Oliveri
William Ruocco
Ralph Scala
Frank Schrippa
William Spiteri
Gerald Stazio
John Vertuno
Angelo Vincenti
John Vitaccio
CLASS OF 1934
Charles Alaimo
Louis Avalone
John Bellucci
Francis De Lucia
Michael Felicelli
Louis Giovine
Henry Irace
Peter Longinotti
Larry Miano
Joseph Mondello
Louis Palumbo
Anthony Parrillo
John Romano
Thomas Scuderi
Anton Vincenti
CLASS OF 1935
Nicholas Bruno
Salvator Cavaretta
Victor Fresca
Anthony Nicosia
Angelo Onoiati
Felice Viti
CLASS OF 1936
Leonar De Dario
Eugene De Grazia
Salvatore Dimicelli
Michael Ci.innini
Jacob Giardma
William Grosso
Joseph Marino
Vincent Mcnilola
August Mercurio
Salvatore Pali
Felix Tomabene
196
■ Lambda Phi Mu Social Fraternity was
organized at the Loyola School of Medi-
cine in 1927, but on account of the exist-
ence of Iota Mu Sigma, the representative
organization for students of Italian parent-
age, it gradually became inactive. Eleven
years ago at the medical department the
Italian students founded Iota Mu Sigma as
a society for the furtherance of professional
contact and for the mutual encouragement
of the members. Having been founded by
such eminent men as Drs. Partipillo, Gov-
ernole, A. Geroei, Diogo, Champagne, and
Conforti, the fraternity made rapid progress
among the Italian students of the Medical
School. The year after its foundation saw
Iota Mu Sigma, with the membership in-
creased to thirteen, successfully weathering
the trials attendant upon its founding.
Under the careful guidance of its charter
members this brotherhood was carried suc-
cessfully over the obstacles that confront
every new organization. With the election
of Doctors Volini and Sudane as honorary-
faculty members, the prestige of the frater-
nity increased accordingly. To these de-
voted patrons who have so carefully watched
over and nurtured it in its most discouraging
trials, the fraternity owes and again reiterates
its gratitude. So successful had Iota Mu
Sigma been in the pursuit of its purpose that
the brothers soon became leaders in scholastic
achievement. This was proved by the fact
that Iota Mu Sigma men were always to be
found in great numbers in the membership
of the Medical Seminar. By 192s) the frater-
" Top Row: Fresca, Srosso, Miano, Cavaretta, De
Grazia, Dimjceli, Digate, Bruno, Marino, Viti.
Middle Row: Feudo, Gianinni, Parrillo, Vincenti,
Tornabene, De Lucia, Scuderi, Mendola, Scala.
Front Row: Falvo, Onorato, Vitacco. Ruocco,
Palumbo, De Dario. Ferran+e, Mercuric
nity had increased to twenty-one men, and
was in a position to select its members strictly
in accordance with their scholastic standing.
The result was that the entrance require-
ments became the strictest of any social fra-
ternity in the Medical School, but the returns
in brothers of prominence, and the fine
scholastic impetus thereby given the society
more than repaid for these limitations.
In 1932-33, under the tine leadership of
President Ruocco, Iota Mu Sigma was ac-
cepted as a chapter in the Lambda Phi Mu
Fraternity, a national organization with chap-
ters in many of the leading schools of this
country and Italy. It is the unanimous
opinion of present and past members that
the acceptance by a national fraternity has
added greatly to the merits of the local chap-
ter and has not changed, but rather enhanced,
the old traditions and spirit of Iota Mu
Sigma.
The social life of the fraternity has been
entirely in keeping with its scholastic suc-
cess. The annual spring dance has become
a happy tradition, and the number of in-
formal dances held during the year have not
only cemented more firmly the brotherhood
of the society, but have also made Lambda
Phi Mu a recognized factor in the social ac-
tivities of the Loyola School of Medicine.
* 197
PI MU PHI
706 S. Lincoln Street. Polish Medical Fraternity.
Founded at Loyola University, 1930. Colors:
Green and White.
Thaddeus Jasinski Honorary Senior President
Edward Purchla President
Edward Pisarski Vice-President
Clemens Derezinski Recording Secretary
Louis Kogut Financial Secretary
John Szejda Treasurer
Henry Olechowski Editor
Edwin Adamski Serjeant-at-Arms
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dr. F. A. Dulak
Dr. T. M. Larkowski
Dr. S. R. Pietrowicz
Dr. A. Sampolinski
Dr. M. E. Uznanski
Dr. E. H. Warszewski
CLASS OF 1933
T. Jasinski
E. C. Krasniewski
W. Olszewski
P. Sowka
J. Syslo
S. Wojcik
W. Zarzecki
CLASS OF 1934
L. Kogut
E. Pisarski
E. Purchla
CLASS OF 1935
H. Bielinski
W. Blaszczak
A. Czalgoszewski
C. Derezinski
J. Garwacki
H. Olechowski
A. Rzeszotarski
J. Szejda
CLASS OF 1936
E. Adamski
C. Jenczewski
E. Kadlubowski
E. Kubicz
J. Paul
J. Strzyz
I. Sutula
P. Szczurek
E. Wojnicki
W. Zagorsk i
■ 198
■ Although Pi Mu Phi has finished only its
fourth year of existence, it has broadened
so rapidly, both scholastically and socially,
that it is already recognized as one of the
leading fraternities at the Loyola School of
Medicine. Having been founded on Jan-
uary 10, 1930, with the full approbation of
the faculty. Pi Mu Phi has had a phenomenal
growth, as shown by its membership and
activities. Even at this comparatively early
date, its roster contains the names of many
prominent faculty members.
Pounded and sustained up to the present
time by men of Polish extraction for the en-
couragement of professional contact and the
promotion of friendship among medical stu-
dents of Polish parentage, Pi Mu Phi has
never once forgotten this aim. Since its be-
ginning its motivating interest has been the
imparting and obtaining of medical knowl-
edge. It has been decidedly successful in
the pursuit of its purpose of creating a spirit
of mutual cooperation among the members,
as well as between the students and the
faculty. All faculty members are whole-
heartedly taking part in its activities, and the
members, through mutual assistance and en-
couragement, are bringing credit and recog-
nition to the school and to the fraternity.
If it is true that from the interest shown by
the faculty members one can always deter-
mine the worth of any fraternity and
prophesy its future prospects, then Pi Mu
Phi will have a most productive career.
This year especially the fraternity has en-
K Top Row: Janczewski, Kadlubowski, Szczurek,
Krasniewski, Kubicz, Blaszczak. Middle Row: Paul
Sutula, Bielinski. Front Row: Adamski, Derezinski,
Pisarski, Purchla, Jasinski. Wojcik.
larged its membership and increased its ac-
tivities. The enthusiastic reception accorded
the newly inaugurated series of scientific lec-
tures has served as an impetus to the further-
ance of higher scholastic attainments. Men
of prominence in all the medical sciences
have delivered enlightening addresses to the
brotherhood. In this respect, also, the en-
couraging assistance of the faculty members
was evident; it was their presence at most
of these meetings that lent a special impor-
tance to the occasions.
Nor has the fraternity forgotten its sec-
ondary purpose, the sponsoring of social
events, although prevailing conditions have
somewhat curtailed its social activity. The
annual fraternity dance, however, held at the
Ad Astra Club, was highly successful. The
annual Senior Banquet is now well under
way and is destined to be a very successful
climax to the present school year. The
future, however, holds great promise for a
broadened social calendar, because of the re-
cent affiliation of the fraternity with the
Polish Students' Association, an organization
rapidly becoming international in scope. The
affiliation is further testimony of the frater-
nity's achievement in promoting friendship
and mutual assistance among students of
Polish extraction.
" 199
SIGMA PHI
Professional Legal Fraternity, 28 North Franklin
Street. Founded at Loyola University, 1931.
Colors: Green and White.
1932 1933
Emmett Meagher Justice William Walsh
Robert Quane Vice-Justice Eugene Clifford
Thomas M. Walsh, Jr Reporter James Hayden
Erwin Hammer Clerk Thomas Walsh
Bernard Snyder Constable John Graf
FACULTY MEMBERS
James M. Hogan, Ll.B.
James A. Howell, B.S., Ll.B., Ll.M.
CLASS OF 1933
James Cooney
Peter Curielli
Erwin Hammer
James Hayden
Emmett Meagher
Daniel J. Murphy
Robert Quane
Joseph F. Rooney
Roland Schlager
William J. Walsh, Jr.
CLASS OF 1934
Edward Berrell
Eugene Clifford
John Graf
George McEwen
Thomas M. Walsh. Jr.
Francis McTighe
Elmer J. Meyer
William Navigato
Bernard Snyder
CLASS OF 1935
Robert McDonnell
William Wallace
John Zach
PLEDGED
James W. Ashworth
Emil Caliendo
James H.ijek
lames B. Kerr
ALUMNI
David J. Barry
Peter J. Caloger
Edward Drolel
Eugene Finan
William P. Kearney
Paul Noland
Allen C. Williams
■200
■ Sigma Phi Legal Fraternity, which is now-
recognized as an established student or-
ganization of the School of Law, was formed
in the spring of 1931 by a small group of
energetic law students under the direction of
Professor James A. Howell. With the com-
pletion of the present school year, the organ-
ization has advanced to a stage of accom-
plishment that is most commendable. But
the initial year of its appearance would have
given no indication of its present success; fur
it is conceded that in the first years of its ex-
istence the new fraternity did not manifest
a definite growth, that discouragement, even
abandonment of the society was imminent,
and that at times a lethargic condition pre-
vailed. Such a manly determination and
sincere mutual encouragement, however, were
shown by the founders, that even within a
year Sigma Phi had gained recognition in the
legal circle.
The prime objective of the organizers of
Sigma Phi was to establish a fraternity which
would be a source of encouragement and
assistance to a group with similar aims, and
to attain a prominence that would secure ad-
mission into a national legal fraternity that
did not possess a chapter at the Loyola Law
School. To achieve these aims, the charter
members of the society realized that strict
requirements for admission and a long period
of pledge-ship must be observed. Candidates
must not only possess a high scholastic rec-
ord and a pleasing personality, but must also
show a fair promise ot success. It was real-
ized that strong ties of friendship, mutual
respect, and common aims must cement the
union of members into a brotherhood that
would not terminate with graduation. Closely
following this plan, the fraternity now has
" Top Row: W. Navigato, E. Caliendo, R. Schlager.
E. Meyer, R. Quane, W. Wallace. Middle Row:
E. Berrell, E. Meagher, J. Graf, J. Cooney, J. Zach.
Front Row: E. Hammer, B. Snyder, E. Clifford, W,
Walsh, T. Walsh, J. Hayden.
a list of members composed of capable and
likeable men with high standards of edu-
cation and character.
Foreseeing the benefits of the Junior Bar
Association, the officers of Sigma Phi made a
further limitation upon admittance to the
fraternity by making it mandatory that mem-
bership in the fraternity be simultaneous with
membership in the Junior Bar Association.
Because of the prominent activity of Sigma
Phi men, and under the capable direction of
a fraternity brother, the Loyola unit of the
association has made perceptible progress.
Sigma Phi is ever eager to assist the univer-
sity and the Law School in all their under-
takings. That its fraternal spirit and assist-
ance are not limited to its own organization,
was proved recently by the semester quizzes
which were conducted by a Sigma Phi man
well versed in a particular legal sphere.
During the past year the fraternity has
conducted meetings of both a legal and .1
social nature. The frequent smokers held
for members and their guests were the occa-
sion of numerous instructive lectures by some
of the city's most prominent jurists and prac-
titioners. The Sigma Phi parties, especially
the one held at the Steuben Club, will long
remain impressed on the memory of those
who attended. Sigma Phi, despite the short
period of its existence, can well be proud of
the reputation it has established at the Law
School and the great assistance it has ren-
dered its members.
' 201
LAMBDA RHO
706 South Lincoln Street. Honorary Radio-
logical Fraternity. Founded at Loyola University,
1925.
George Day President
John Durburg Vice-President
Ethel Chapman Secretary
Charles Coyle Treasurer
Edward Sheehan Editor
CLASS OF 1933
Lawrence Banner
Ethel Chapman
Joseph Conrad
Charles Coyle
George Day
John Durhurg
John Flanders
Perry Hartman
John Havlik
Joseph Heim
F.dward Kuba
William Macey
Joseph Murphy
Otto Preston
Francis Reed
Edward Sheehan
Frederick Temple-tun
CLASS OF 1934
Marie Bohn
Walter Eisen
N. Felicelli
Walter Hayes
William Jane
Virginia Kling
Claire Kenney
Charlotte Nieb
JohnO'Hare
Frank Quinn
Edward Stack
Anne Stupnicki
Henry Valenta
Roger Vargas
Carl Wagar
Charles Ward
Edward Weizer
•202
■ With the expansion of the Loyola School
of Medicine, it became evident that any
group of individuals who had a common in-
terest in a specialized field must organize if
they wished a greater amplification of their
special study than was permitted in the reg-
ular curriculum. The Lambda Rho Radio-
logical Fraternity consequently arose in order
to provide a means by which the therapeutic
and diagnostic application of radiology might
be presented to the students by the foremost
exponents of this branch of medicine.
Many men of prominence in the School
of Medicine were approached, and all readily
endorsed the plan for an organization
founded on such altruistic principles. The
plan was offered to Dr. B. H. Orndoff,
Professor and Head of the Department of
Radiology, and Dr. Henry Schmitz, Profes-
sor and Head of the Department of Gyne-
cology, who agreed to sponsor the fraternity
and aid in its management. In view of such
support, and knowing that an organization
receiving the attention of such prominent
men could be only for the betterment of the
school and its students, the dean and
regent readily granted assent to the forma-
tion of the proposed organization.
Since the fraternity had a mission to ful-
fill, it made admittance honorary and se-
lected the members carefully. Only men who
manifest an inclination to work, a desire to
broaden the scope of their knowledge, and
a definite promise of achievement are ad-
mitted. The actual qualifications for admit-
tance are that the applicant be an upper-
" Top Row: Vargas, Hartman, Preston, Waqar,
Murphy. Middle Row: Weizer, Flanders, Reed,
McGuire, Helm. Front Row: Ward, Coyle, Day,
Chapman, Conrad.
classman, that he have a desire to further his
knowledge in X-ray and Roentgen diagnosis,
and that he have a high scholastic record.
The work of this honorary fraternity is of
the greatest benefit to tuture doctors. By
means of lectures given by doctors who are
prominent in this field, and through special
research by individual members. Lambda Rho
has increased the interest and the knowledge
of its members. The lectures were confined
strictly to X-ray diagnosis during the past
year, and some ot the leading Roentgen-
ologists of the Middle West were frequently
the guest speakers. Accordingly, the meet-
ings were always well attended and were de-
cidedly profitable to the future doctors. In-
teresting and instructive lectures were de-
livered by Dr. Cook of the Municipal Con-
tagious Hospital, Dr. Jules Brams of St.
Elizabeth Hospital, and Dr. Hummond of
Cook County Hospital.
Tours were frequently made by the mem-
bers in group, and special acknowledgment
is due to Dr. Orndoff, still the most inter-
ested patron of the society, for the interesting
inspection he permitted the organization to
make of his laboratories. So successful were
the fraternity's endeavors that when the year
was completed with a formal dinner dance
at the College Inn, Lambda Rh<i could feel a
justifiable pride in its accomplishments.
"203
BLUE KEY
Loyola University Chapter, 6525 Sheridan Road.
National Honorary Fraternity. Founded at the
University of Florida, 1924. Established at
Loyola University, 1926.
John L. Lenihan President
Francis A. Reed Vice-President
Louis W. Tordella Recording Secretary
Owen P. McGovern Corresponding Secretary
Francis T. Delaney Treasurer
ARTS AND SCIENCES
James Bennan
Thomas Byrnes
John Callahan
James Culvin
John Gerrietts
John Gill
COMMERCE
John Amato
John Bruun
Joseph Clermont
John Coffey
DENTISTRY
David Abner
Arthur Allen
Leonard Borland
John Brahm
Charles Cosgrove
Charles Danreiter
Paul Gormican
Gerard Johnson
Justin McCarthy
Charles McNicholas
Robert O'Connor
Thomas O'Neill
Philip Cordes
Francis Delaney
John Duikin
Leonard Herman
John Donelan
Lester Heidom
Rudolph Kronfeld
Melvin Lossman
Marshall Milnarik
Joseph Norton
Ray Olech
Louis Potempa
Paul Quinn
Donal Rafferty
Louis Tordella
Wilfred White
Charles Mann
Owen McGovern
John Sloan
John Vaughan
Edward O'Reilly
Keith Pike
Robert Rocke
Merton Skinner
Donald Stewart
Bernard Theil
LAW
Frank Arado
James Biennan
Austin Doyle
T. Hard Ferguson
Frank Garvey
Joseph Guerrini
Erwin Hammer
David Kerwin
John Lenihan
Charles Mallon
Joseph Mammoser
Robert McDonnell
William McNeil
Emmett Meagher
lames Moore
Frank Morrissey
William Red
Joseph Rooney
George Silvestri
Michael Waesco
Joseph Wagner
William Walsh
MEDICINE
Earl Black
Donald Boyce
Joseph Conrad
Daniel Clancy
George Day
John Durburg
James Fitzgerald
John Flanders
Paul Fox
Perry Hartman
Charles Hughes
Lawrence La Porte
William Macey
Philip McGuire
Joseph Murphy
Daniel O'Leary
Frank Quinn
Richard Rail
Francis Reed
William Ruocco
Phillip Seeley
Eugene Stack
Stewart Thomson
Roger Vargas
Ernest Weizer
Anton Yuskis
Anton Zikmund
■ 204
■ The Blue Key National Honorary Frater-
nity is a constructive students' service or-
ganization with a two-fold purpose: to re-
ward men who have distinguished themselves
by contributing to the activity of the school,
and to give the school a closely knit organ-
ization of active men who stand ready at all
times to assist every worth-while activity.
This national honorary society was founded
at the University of Florida in October, 1924.
The Loyola Chapter, which succeeded the
Loyola Booster Club, was formed in 1926,
and was the nineteenth received into the
organization, now numbering about seventy-
five chapters throughout the country. In
1927 it extended its membership to include
every department in the university, and has
since acted as a strong bond between the
various divisions.
To be eligible for membership, a student
must be outstanding in scholarship and per-
sonality, and must be interested and par-
ticipate in activities commensurate with the
circumstances under which he works. The
men chosen must satisfy the faculty members
or dean of their college that they are per-
fectly fitted ; this year the fraternity has ac-
cepted more members than ever before.
There will be an innovation in the procedure
of accepting Blue Key men this year, when
a formal reception open to Blue Key mem-
bers and their friends will follow the formal
banquet. From an organization with such
exacting requirements it can be seen that
Blue Key is a society which aims to group the
prominent men of the university into one
efficient organization for the advancement of
the school and the attainment of the ideals
" Top Row: Pike, Coffey, Doyle, Cordes, Rooney.
Middle Row: Callahan, Durburg, Skinner, Ham-
mer, Mann. Front Row: McGovern, Reed, Leni-
han, Tordella, Delaney.
of Loyola. It does not try to control activi-
ties, but merely attempts to see that nothing
is left undone. Composed of student leaders,
men who will at all times direct safe and
purposeful effort toward legitimate ends and
in the best interest of the student body and
the institution, it strives to form a connect-
ing link between faculty and students and
promote understanding between them.
During its existence in the university. Blue
Key, like most organizations, has been the
subject of praise and condemnation. As an
honor fraternity, it has not only been subject
to the observations of the just critic but also
to the less favorable remarks of the disap-
pointed student. The record of the society
may best speak for itself, as it has in the
past, in characterizing the Loyola Chapter as
one of the most outstanding in the country.
The more notable activities of the frater-
nity this year have not been confined to this
university, since the Loyola Chapter has met
the De Paul Chapter in a joint meeting, ini-
tiating a more friendly spirit between the two
schools. During the Christmas holidays, this
chapter also acted as host at a smoker to the
Chicago alumni of Blue Key, an organization
which is being formed by the alumni of all
Blue Key chapters in the city. This new
association between the two universities and
the alumni has opened new fields through
which Blue Key hopes to be able to aid the
students and graduates of Loyola.
■ 205
DR. E. L. MOORHEAD SURGICAL SEMINAR
706 South Lincoln Street. Honorary Medical
Fraternity. Founded at Loyola University, 1931.
Louis D. Moorhead, M.D Honorary President
Francis A. Reed President
Earl J. Black Vice-President
Joseph B. Murphy Secretary
John P. Flanders Treasurer
SENIOR MEMBERS
L. Banner
E. Black
D. Boyce
J. Conrad
G. Day
J. Durburg
J. Ferlita
J. Flanders
P. Hartman
J. Heim
S. Huerta
L. Kunsch
W. Macey
P. McGuire
J. Murphy
O. Preston
W. Prussait
R. Rail
F. Reed
F. Templeton
JUNIOR MEMBERS
D. Clancy
R. Fitzgerald
W. Hayes
A. Hoarls
W. Jane
R. Keely
C. Kenny
L. La Porte
J. P. Leary
J. McGoey
J. O'Hare
D. O'Leary
F. Quinn
E. Stack
E. Sullivan
R. Vargas
B. Walzak
C. Ward
F. Weizer
A. Zickmund
' 206
■ Because of the intensified interest in spe-
cial phases of research manifested by the
students of the Medical School in 1931, it
was thought fitting that an organization be
established which would offer greater facility
to the future doctors in their quest of pro-
fessional knowledge. There was, then, a
very definite purpose for which the Dr. E. L.
Moorhead Surgical Seminar was formed.
This honorary medical fraternity was named
in honor of the late Dr. E. L. Moorhead,
who, as head of the Department of Surgery,
had brought renown to the Loyola Medical
School. Under the guidance of Dr. Louis D.
Moorhead, present Dean of the School of
Medicine and son of the man for whom the
society was named, the seminar has proved
to be a most active and progressive society,
fulfilling a definite need and reflecting credit,
not only upon itself, but upon the Medical
School as well.
Membership is honorary and is restricted
to the most outstanding junior and senior
medical students. Since its purpose is to
train the members in the presentation of
surgical treatises much like those delivered in
graduate circles and at hospital staff meetings
and conventions, the seminar has followed a
procedure at its monthly meetings that has
rendered inestimable aid to those students
especially interested in the surgical aspect of
medicine. The program of the seminar has
included the reading of papers on surgical
diagnosis and technique, together with in-
structive lectures and demonstrations by men
prominent in special fields of medicine.
Papers are read by two students at each meet-
ing, the subject for research being divided
between them. After each has delivered his
paper, two of the attending students are
called upon to critize them. A guest speaker,
" Fourth Row: Boyce, Stack, Keeley, Fitzgerald,
Kenny, Clancy, Hoover, Quinn, Zickmund, Kling.
Third Row: Heim, Macey, Ward, O'Hare, Leary,
La Porte, Walzak, Banner, Kunsh, Conrad. Second
Row: Ferlita, Wagar, McGoey, Prussait, Hartman,
Vargus. Preston, Durburg. First Row: McGuire,
Dr. Martin, Reed, Flanders, Black. Weizer, O'Leary.
who is chosen because of his special knowl-
edge of the subject under discussion, then
gives a thorough criticism of both the readers
and their student critics. In the general dis-
cussion which usually follows, the entire
audience is invited to participate. This is a
training which cannot always be offered in
the regular curriculum, but one that is es-
sential to the future physicians and surgeons,
whom it trains in the orderly arrangement of
the facts which they will later discover in
the diagnosis and treatment of disease.
To insure the merit of the work presented,
the entrance requirements were made rather
strict, membership being limited to the high-
est ranking students of the junior and senior
classes who have special interests in the field
of surgery. A scholastic average of 85 per
cent is required as the initial qualification.
Further limitation demands that the candidate-
possess high moral qualities and a promise
of success.
During the past year, the society was
privileged to have the following outstanding
surgeons as critics at the meetings: Dr. L. D.
Moorhead ; Dr. H. Landis, of Mercy Hos-
pital, who was recently granted an award for
the pursuance of a special research problem ;
Dr. C. L. Martin; Dr. J. B. O'Donoghue;
Dr. M. J. O'Connell, of the staffs of Cook
County and Mercy Hospitals; and Dr.
Young, who studied under several famous
urologists at Johns Hopkins Llniversity, and
is eminently qualified in this field.
"207
BETA PI
Honorary Publications Fraternity, 6525 Sheridan
Road. Founded at Loyola University, 1926.
John F. Callahan President
Austin J. Doyle Vice-President
Paul J. Gormican Secretary
FACULTY MEMBERS
Francis J. Calkins, A.B. Roger F. Knittel, B.C.S.
William H. Conley, M.B.A. Richard O'Connor, B.S.
Thomas E. Downey, A.B. William P. Schoen, D.D.S.
Harold A. Hillenbrand, D.D.S. Morton D. Zabel, A.M.
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
John F. Callahan
Austin J. Doyle
Paul ]. Gormican
Edward W. Hints
John L. Lenihan
Charles H. Mann
Daniel J. Murphy
Thomas O'Neill
James F. Rafferty
Joseph F. Rooney
Francis Steinhrcchcr
Louis W.Tordella
Joseph A. Walsh
■ Beta Pi, the honorary publications frater-
nity, was established at Loyola seven years
ago, for the purpose of rewarding the men
who have excelled in the literary or editorial
fields of the student publications and of pro-
viding an incentive to those under-class-
men intending to enter that field of activity.
Beta Pi was organized primarily as a frater-
nity for the recognition of high literary
achievement on the Loyolan, the News, and
the Quarterly.
Only candidates, in general, whose con-
nections with the publications are of a
literary rather than of a mechanical nature
are admitted to the organization. It is also
provided that they hold a major staff posi-
tion for one year and have, in addition, a
high scholastic record. To give full assur-
ance of a man's permanent interest in pub-
lications, it is mandatory that he be recom-
mended for two years by his editor before
he can become eligible for membership. In-
asmuch as a recommendation is seldom given
to freshmen staff members, few men receive
the award before the end of their senior year.
The difficulties involved in the acquisition
of this award have greatly enhanced its value,
and have made it representative of real serv-
ice in the eyes of the student body. Beta Pi
is looked upon, therefore, not only as an
honor to the individual members, but as an
organization whose chief activity is that of
developing in men the necessary technique
and interest for the continuous improvement
of Loyola's publications. In more than one
sense, it is one of Loyola's exclusive honor
societies.
" Back Row: Gerrietts. W. H. Murphy, Zabel.
Front Row: Gormican, Callahan, Tordella.
"208
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA
Beta of Illinois Chapter, 28 North Franklin
Street. National Sociological Fraternity.
Founded at the University of Southern Califor-
nia, 1920. Established at Loyola University,
1928.
Paul Kiniery President
Dorothy Glenn Vice-President
Burdine Tobin Secretary
Teresa Finley Treasurer
F. Edgar Bagley Dorothy Glenn, A.B. Burdine Tobin, A.M.
Ann Lucille Behm. Ph.B. Rosemary Griffin Helen Toole
Sibyl Davis. R.N. Valeria Huppeler, M.S. Agnes Van Driel, A.M.
Howard Egan, Ph.D. Paul Kiniery, PhD. Mrs. Frank Van Houten, B.S.
Mrs. Howard Egan, A.M. Marguerite McManemm Dion Wilhelmi, Ph.B.
Mrs. Edmund Fain, Ph.B. Helen OToole, A.B. Marguerite Windhausei,
Teresa Finley, Ph.B. Leonard Otting. ST. Ph.B.
Margaret Shelley, A.B.
■ The Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary So-
ciological Society has had at Loyola as
phenomenal a development as the Loyola
School of Social Work. Originally a local
society founded by the Rev. Frederic Sied-
enburg, S.J., founder and former dean of
that college, it expanded so rapidly into an
organization of significance that on Febru-
ary 7, 1928, it was admitted into the na-
tional organization.
Alpha Kappa Delta is a non-secret and
democratic society whose purpose is to pro-
mote interest in the development and ap-
plication of the social sciences, to foster un-
biased social research, and to interpret and
promulgate its findings in accordance with
the precepts of Catholic doctrine. Member-
ship is restricted to upper-classmen, graduate-
students, alumni, and faculty members who
are majoring or working in sociology or in
the other social sciences, such as Philosophy,
Psychology, Education, Economics, Political
Science, and History. Further limitation is
provided by the requirement that the appli-
cant possess an agreeable personality, a high
scholastic record, and the potentiality of ac-
complishment and leadership.
Observing such strict requirements for
membership, the fraternity is destined to
make noteworthy achievements in its work of
arousing interest in Sociology. Proof of tins
success is already evident in a two-fold man-
ner. In the first place members who have
graduated from college retain their interest
in the problems and activities of the society.
Moreover, a large publication, the Neics Let-
ter, is issued periodically in order to encom-
pass the literary contributions of those
graduates.
" Back Row: Glenn, Wilhelmi, Finley. Front Row:
Otting, S. J., Kiniery, Van Driel, Davis.
■209
PI GAMMA MU
Illinois Zeta Chapter, 6525 Sheridan Road.
National Social Science Honor Society. Founded
at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas,
1924. Established at Loyola University, 1929.
John D. Gill President
Erwin Hammer Vice-President
Mary C. Erbacher Secretary
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
John F. Callahan
Nathan Devault
Mary C. Erbacher
JohnD. Gill
Felix Gordon
Paul J. Gormican
Joseph Guerrini
Erwin Hammer
Charles O. Marshall
John I. Mayer
Aloysius Morrison
Paul F. Quinn
William Reichert
Joseph Rooney
John C. Stauffer
■ Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Sci-
ence Honor Society, has for its purpose the
awakening of social consciousness in college
students. This strong organization has be-
come at Loyola University a channel through
which the principles of Catholic Action are
promulgated to the student body. It is one
of the most effectively active groups hold-
ing a charter at Loyola.
Although the requirements for member-
ship are among the strictest known among
honor societies, admittance to the organiza-
tion depends upon the student himself in-
stead of the usual committee of judges.
Eligibility is automatically acquired in the
attainment of the required scholastic aver-
age and the completion of the necessary
studies in social science. The initial qualifi-
cation is twenty hours of social science ; and,
to maintain the quality of the work done by
the society at a high level, a scholastic aver-
age of 2.5 for juniors and 2.0 for seniors
is required.
The scholastic year of 1932-33 witnessed
one of the most notable accomplishments
of any organization at Loyola, a series of lec-
tures conducted under the auspices of Pi
Gamma Mu, in which numerous prominent
business men addressed Loyola audiences on
various aspects of the economic depression.
The society's use of sound films to illustrate
social-science subjects is a noteworthy inno-
vation in the university.
Because this society has succeeded re-
markably in its work of impressing upon
students the beneficial influence of scientific
social study, it presents almost unlimited op-
portunities to a Catholic college in which
there is such an intense interest in social
reform.
" Back Row: Reichert, Guerrini
Hackett, Gill, Hammer, Gormican.
Front Row:
210
GAMMA ZETA DELTA
Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, 6525 Sheridan
Road. Founded at Loyola University, 1930.
John K. Bruun President
James Hammond Vice-President
Virginia M. Gill Secretary
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
James Brennan
Mary Bruun
Joseph Carroll
Eugene Cirese
Lawrence Crowley
Austin Doyle
Mary Erbacher
Virginia Gill
David Gorney
Edward Hines
Coletta Hogan
John Horan
Anne Knight
Annamerle Kramer
Joseph Maminoser
Gilbert Nevius
Joseph Norton
William Reid
Joseph F. Rice
Thomas Spelman
■ Gamma Zeta Delta, the Honorary Cath-
olic Dramatic Fraternity, which has for its
purpose the cultivation of art through the
drama, during the past three years has main-
tained a consistently high standard. Pledged
to support the best in drama, it has been
most careful in the selection of new mem-
bers, and has accepted only those students
whose sincere interest in dramatics has been
well proved.
Accordingly, the qualifications for mem-
bership have been rigid ; it is necessary that
a student participate in university dramatics
for a year and a half, having major parts in
two, or minor parts in three, productions, or
the equivalent in related work. As a result
of this policy, numerical growth has been
small but the organization has attained a re
markable solidarity which assures the per-
manence of the fraternity.
The charter members of this fraternity felt
that they owed it to the drama, as well as to
their Catholic training, to establish Gamma
Zeta Delta not only as an incentive to strug-
gling Thespians, but likewise as a source of
recognition and reward for noteworthy ac-
complishment. Acceptance into the organi-
zation signifies that the individual so honored
has won approval of his efforts from men
who have preceded him, whose real love of
dramatics cannot be questioned. The priv-
ileged few who wear the key of Gamma
Zeta Delta are indeed set apart as devoted
followers of the drama.
Top Row: Hammond, McGivern, Hines, Cirese,
Rice. Middle Row: Brennan, Hogan, Kramer.
Crowley. Front Row: Connelly, Bruun, Gill,
Mammoser, Barker.
211
L
MONOGRAM CLUB
Honorary Athletic Society, 6525 Sheridan Road.
Founded at Loyola University, 1924.
Joseph Norton President
Robert Schuhmann Vice-President
Edward Connelly Secretary
Frank McClelland Treasurer
MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY
Harold Ball
Duncan B.uiman
Edward Connelly
George Crank
John Dooley
Roderick Dougherty
Edward Ertz
Lawrence Faul
James Ferlita
Joseph Frisch
James Hogan
Gerard Johnson
Seymour Leiberman
William Linklater
Douglas McCabe
Thomas McGinnis
William McNeil
William Murphy
Joseph Norton
Robert Ohlenroth
Thomas O'Neill
George Silvestri
Wilfred White
■ When football was suspended at Loyola,
it seemed that the Monogram Club,
which had been organized entirely by major-
letter athletes, would also cease to exist. For
a time the organization had apparently been
discontinued, but it was still deeply rooted
in the hearts of Loyolans. One of the
greatest traditions of the university could not
be forgotten so easily, and with the election
of L932 a fresh stimulus re-invigorated the
once active club.
New members were sought, with all ma-
jor-letter winners since 1930 being admitted
into the association. They were initiated by
the former football players, who now acted
in an official capacity for the last time. The
club has remained constantly in the eyes of
the student body and has once again earned
the enviable position it held in former years.
Such idols of the gymnasium as Roger Kiley,
Dr. E. J. Norton, Len Sachs, Alex Wilson,
and Joe Tigerman have frequently addressed
the meetings. At the smoker of November,
1932, at which Dr. Lars Lundgoot, himself
a star quarterback in 1926, was the principal
speaker, most of the old members were
present.
Nor are the departed members of the club
forgotten by their comrades. Every year a
memorial Mass is said for Bud Gorman, Ray
Nolan, and Ray Fitzgerald, former members
of the organization.
At a meeting held in March it was de-
cided that minor-letter winners might also
become eligible for membership. This
policy has expanded the club, and, although
it is now more accessible to the athletes of
Loyola than ever before, this fact has not at
all detracted from the high esteem in which
the Monogram Club has always been held.
" Back Row: Frisch, Connelly, Crank, McGinni
Front Row: O'Neill, Norton, Kearns.
■212
DIRECTORY of FRATERNITIES
and SORORITIES
at LOYOLA
Akibeans, Social Arts 6525 Sheridan Road
Alpha Delta Gamma, Social Arts 6525 Sheridan Road
Alpha Gamma, Professional Dental 17-17 West Harrison Street
Alpha Kappa Delta, Honorary Sociological 28 North Franklin Street
BETA Pi, Honorary Literary All-LIniversity 6525 Sheridan Road
BLUE Khy, Honorary All-University 6525 Sheridan Road
Delta Alpha Sigma, Social Arts 6525 Sheridan Road
Delta Sigma Delta, Professional Dental 1747 West Harrison Street
DELTA Theta Phi, Professional Legal 28 North Franklin Street
Gamma Zeta Delta, Honorary Dramatic All-University. .6525 Sheridan Road
Kappa Beta Pi, Social Legal 28 North Franklin Street
Lambda Phi Mu, Social Medical 706 South Lincoln Street
Lambda Rho, Honorary Radiological 706 South Lincoln Street
Monogram Club, Athletic All-L'niversity 6525 Sheridan Road
Moorhead Surgical Seminar, Honorary Medical . . . 706 South Lincoln Street
Nu Beta Epsilo<n, Social Legal 28 North Franklin Street
Nu Sigma Phi, Social Medical 706 South Lincoln Street
Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Honorary Dental 1747 West Harrison Street
Phi Alpha Rho, Honorary Debating All-University 6525 Sheridan Road
Phi Beta Pi, Professional Medical 3221 West Washington Boulevard
Phi Chi, Professional Medical 3345 West Washington Boulevard
Phi Lambda Kappa, Professional Medical 706 South Lincoln Street
Phi Mu Chi, Social Arts 6525 Sheridan Road
Pi Alpha Lambda, Social Arts 6723 Greenview Avenue-
Pi Gamma Mu, Honorary Social Science AU-LJniversity .... 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 West Harrison Street
Sigma Chi Mu, Social Arts 28 North Franklin Street
Sigma Lambda Beta, Social Commerce 28 North Franklin Street
Sigma Nu Phi, Professional Legal 28 North Franklin Street
Sigma Phi, Professional Legal 28 North Franklin Street
Sigma Pi Alpha, Social Arts 6525 Sheridan Road
Trowel, Professional Dental 17 47 West Harrison Street
213
Society
WITH the celebrating of the Senior Ball,
the class of 1932 enjoyed the last
social function to see them as a united group.
Following the new ruling which has required
all dances of the past year to be held on
Friday nights, this was the last Loyola dance
to be held on Saturday night.
Dell Coon's orchestra was originally se-
lected to play for the dance, but when diffi-
culties arose following the selection, tliL
orchestra of Don Dunlap, an Arts junior,
was chosen in its stead. Dunlap had played
previously for several Loyola functions and
his orchestra was exceptionally popular with
the students. The Oriental Room of the
Knickerbocker Hotel, the location chosen
for the Senior Ball, was almost too small for
even the rather few couples who attended
the dance. Under ordinary conditions, the
room would have been just able to accommo-
date such a crowd, but it was not until ar-
rangements were made with the management
for increased dancing space that the number
of bids to be sold was raised to the final
quota. In this manner the usual crowded
condition of such gala affairs was avoided.
The Ball was strictly formal, contrary to
the precedent of offering the alternative of
wearing jackets and flannels. This wise
move made all men equal lor the evening,
and they suffered alike as the summer heat
took its toll. The illuminated glass floor,
through which colored lights played upon
the feet of the dancers, combined with the
darkened background and dimly lighted ceil-
ing to lend an atmosphere of enchantment
The Senior Ball was the last social function spon-
sored by the graduating class of '32.
to the room. Fantastically decorated walls
and swaying shadows of dancers completed
the unusual effect. (
As the result of past experiences in arrang-
ing nine-o'clock dances at which the assem-
blage arrived at ten o'clock, the committee
delayed the hour of commencement. The
dancers were entirely undaunted by the
change, however, and postponed correspond-
ingly the hour of their arrival. Nevertheless,
the Senior Ball was a grand finale for the
class of 1932. All participants were exceed-
ingly well pleased with the delightful set-
ting, not to speak of the unusually low price
of the bids, as they made a respectful part-
ing gesture to the school year. Undoubtedly
this happy combination of an excellently
chosen setting enhanced by all the art known
to modern hotel decoration and construc-
tion, and of the reduction of bids to a price
fitting the means of the average college man,
had much to do with the attendance, which
might have been even smaller. It was well
" Arm in arm the happy
couples at the Senior
Ball sweltered in the
summer heat.
■216
" After posing
for a quarter of
an hour, the
grand march of
the 1932 Junior
Prom was finally
recorded by
the photog-
rapher for pos-
terity.
that the number of bids had been restricted
previously to .1 relatively small quota of one
hundred and twenty, for, otherwise, those
bidding adieu to the Loyola social season of
1932 might have found the evening's enter-
tainment curtailed by an over-crowded dance
floor.
ers strove zealously to insure a brilliant
success for the Prom, which ultimately
greatly exceeded their expectations. The
dance lasted from nine until one, and easily
preserved the brilliant tradition which has
always been a counterpart of past Junioi
Proms.
■ Second only to the Senior Ball in prom-
inence was the Junior Prom of last year,
which was held in the Gold Room of the
Congress Hotel. Two orchestras, conducted
by Earl Hoffman and Jimmy Green, enter-
tained for the evening. John Powers of the
Dental School, chairman of the Junior Prom
committee, led the right wing of the grand
march while the left wing was headed by
James Bennan of the Arts campus.
The Lovolan photographer, encountering
some difficulty in his attempt to obtain a
satisfactory picture of the group of dancers,
delayed the progress of the dance for some
time. This delay, however, had the counter
effect of provoking much merriment, and
produced the greatly desirable result of uni-
fying the spirit of the gathering. Then, too,
the presence of the two orchestras, which
played alternately, was most delightful, inas-
much as the variation in their respective
styles satisfied the tastes of all present.
In order to accommodate the group with
ease, both the balcony and three adjoining
reception rooms were reserved. A staircase
direct from the dance floor of the Gold Room
to the balcony afforded easy access to the
dancing floor and aided in producing an
atmosphere of friendliness throughout the
room. The committee headed by John Pow-
■217
■ The first major dance of the new year
was the Freshman Fall Frolic. A new
site was sought for the c\L-nt and an agree-
able one was found in the Main Ballroom
of the Medinah Athletic Club. Formerly
controlled by The Loyola News, charge of
the dance this year was given over to the
Loyola Union. Thus the Lfnion assumed
control of the last social activity of the school
to remain outside its jurisdiction. The Frolic
was originated in 1925 by the first editorial
board of The Loyola News. It has been an
annual event since that time and has been
" The Fall Frolic called out all members of the
News staff — and a few others. But the dances
were pleasant, if you sat them out.
known as the most generally popular dance-
on the school calendar. The orchestra of
Jack Chapman supplied the music for the
second time in the annals of the Frolic. For
this reason the number of available bids was
limited to four hundred in order to insure
the greater comfort of those present. The
dance was "just right."
The floor is one of the largest of its kind
in the city. Just off the huge dancing circle
is a deep, crescent-shaped space for tables
surrounded by a promenade. The shell for
the orchestra at the east end is bounded by
two wide staircases descending from the bal-
cony. All tables, excepting a few in the
balcony, were occupied by gay and carefree
couples who joined unanimously in making
the eighth Fall Frolic worthy of its predeces-
sors. The attractive maroon and gold bids
offered adequate souvenirs of the occasion.
■ During the course of the year. Pi Alpha
Lambda Fraternity holds three formal
dances for members and alumni. A summer
formal supper dance was given at the Chi-
cago Town and Tennis Club to close the
school year of 1932. The site was well suited
to the occasion, and the cool terrace and
walk through the grounds provided an ex-
ceedingly romantic atmosphere for the final
dance of the season.
The Pre-Christmas Formal, in the Italian
Room of the Allerton Hotel, took place on
December 10. Many attended the basket-
ball game between Loyola and Western
Ontario prior to the affair and were in extra
line spirits after Loyola's victory. About
■ 218
* Being versatile,
the Pi Alphs are
pictured in two
moods. Other
moods of the
evening are not
pictured.
seventy couples were divided between the
two wings of the room, and the smooth floor,
smoother music, and pleasant environment
made everyone happy. Daniel Maher took
upon himself the entire burden of arranging
these activities, and, in a year of general dis-
appointment for all social organizations, he
performed a very commendable work, re-
taining the high standards which the fra-
ternity has maintained since its inception.
On March 4 the fraternity celebrated its
Founders' Day Formal dance. The event
was held under the auspices of the alumni
members on the roof of the St. Clair Hotel.
Roxy's Hungry Five was the name of the
orchestra selected. The pieces played were
so grouped as to prevent jarring contrasts;
perfect harmony was Roxy's aim and perfect
harmony he achieved. This harmony was
also in effect elsewhere than in the music. A
small, compact room brought the tables into
close proximity with one another and brought
about a spirit of jolliness and good-fellow-
ship. In this way, too, non-members of the
fraternity were made to feel at one with the
members, no small feature of a fraternity
dance.
The alumni were very well represented at
the dance which celebrated the eighth birth-
day of the fraternity. The Founders' Day
Formal is a traditional event and usually is
well represented even from outside the fra-
ternity. It heads the Pre-Christmas Formal
" Despite the absence of moonlight, the Pi Alpha
Lambda Founders' Day Formal did not lack ro-
mance.
" This Sigma Lambda Beta formal was the first of
a series of brilliant affairs at which free ginger ale
was not the least attraction.
and the Summer Formal dances as the con-
tribution of Pi Alpha Lambda to the social
calendar of the school. Numerous house-
parties were given during the year as well,
and proved extremely popular with members
and non-members alike.
■ The Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity of the
Commerce School began its own social sea-
son on November 19 at the Illinois Woman's
Athletic Club. A formal dinner dance was
the event selected for the season's first social
affair. Free ginger ale was one of the novel-
ties— and attractions — of the dance. Con-
fetti and paper streamers were also distrib-
uted, and before the dance had proceeded
very far, both the tables and the dance floor
were completely covered and entwined with
colored paper. Numerous sham battles were
waged among the dancers, who used the
streamers as missiles. As a result, a spirit
of gaiety presided throughout the entire eve-
ning, which made all regret the approach of
the final hour. Even the orchestra seemed
reluctant to cease playing as could be seen
by the fact that they played for some time
after the hour of parting had come.
To Sigma Lambda Beta fell the privilege
of commencing a new year of festivity in
Loyola's social world. This group held its
annual formal New Year's Eve supper dance
in the Main Dining Room of the Illinois
Women's Athletic Club. This beautiful
room on the thirteenth floor, towering over
the north shore sky-line of Chicago, was an
ideal location for the fraternity's dance of
dances. Ninety happy couples spent a
glorious morning, or most of it, dancing
to the music of the Midwest Revelers, par-
taking of a very tasty supper, and wander-
ing off to windows where they might gaze
out into the darkness of Lake Michigan or
the blazing lights of a city that seemed to be
dressed in holiday garb especially for them.
Despite the intense cold beyond the walls of
the room, the music of the orchestra in-
creased in temperature consistently, but the
instruments failed to melt and the starched
shirts refused to wilt.
This event, as well as the two other an-
nual dances of the fraternity, the last of
which was given on May 6 at the usual
place, has assisted in building up a regular
following outside the membership of Sigma
Lambda Beta. The sociability which results
when everyone knows the other dancers is
always in evidence, and those in charge make
it their business to see that all enjoy them-
selves. Philip Cordes, Grand Regent, and
John Long, Vice Grand Regent, headed the
committee in charge of the dances, and to
them credit is due for the success of the
affairs. However, to all who attended the
dance commendation is due also, for if they
had not enjoyed themselves, the work of the
committee would have been in vain.
■ The second annual Interfraternity Ball was
held on February 4. Although still com-
paratively young, the Interfraternity Coun-
cil has proceeded to establish itself as an ac-
" That peculiar look is
the effect that some-
times creeps over the
New Year's Eve cele-
brant. But this Sigma
Lambda Beta gathering
was revived by break-
fo-.t.
" The 1933 Interfraternity
Ball lived up to the tra-
dition set by its one pred-
ecessor.
tive group on the north campus. All six of
the Arts fraternities combined for the second
successive year to plan an evening of festivity
as a unit, and under the leadership of Harry
Olson, the dance committee put forth a great
effort to assure a delightful evening to all.
But beyond the immediate purpose of pro-
viding a delightful evening for those in at-
tendance, there was another and perhaps
more important reason tor the instigation
ami continuation of the Interfraternity Ball.
Those who conceived the plan of presenting
a social function under the combined aus-
pices of the several fraternities of the Arts
campus had in mind the establishment of a
tradition. This annual ball, in which all
were to combine their efforts, was to become
a tradition that would unite the various fra-
ternal groups socially, at least for an eve-
ning, and provide them, to a certain extent,
with a common purpose. The object was
to establish a tradition in which the fraterni-
ties would unite their efforts for more effi-
cient service in behalf of Loyola, and in a
more beneficial existence for themselves.
It was, then, the purpose of the commit-
tee, in attempting to provide a gala dance
for Loyola, to realize this primary reason for
the previous establishment of the affair.
The result of their work was a truly joyous
affair in the Main Dining Room of the
Medinah Athletic Club. The dance was
originally scheduled for the twenty-seventh
of January, but was postponed, because of a
conflict of dates. The room was very well
chosen. A square dance floor in the center
was flanked by tables on three sides and the
orchestra on the fourth. At opposite ends
of the room were two balconies, on which
were situated numerous tables. Opposite the
orchestra was the staircase leading into the
K The fralernity dancers enjoyed the evening, for
lliere was room to spare — out in the lobby.
beautiful foyer. Many of the couples, tir-
ing of the over-crowded dance floor which
the popularity of the event and the com-
paratively small dance space produced,
danced on a carpeted square of their own
to the strains of the music floating haunt-
ingly from the hilarious room above. Tir-
ing of the dancing, they had to take but a
few steps to enter an elevator ..andi be
whisked up countless stories, frpm,,w^here
they might view the twinkling sky-line of
the city through windows high up in the
moonlit night. These excursions from the
noisy, smoke-filled room below, afforded
some of the pleasantest moments of the eve-
ning's enjoyment.
The most striking note of the whole af-
fair, however, was the spirit of gay comrade-
ship that prevailed. Contrary to the popu-
lar conception of the feeling existing be-
tween college fraternities, the dominant note
of this evening was one of complete fellow-
ship, an air of mutual enjoyment. Every-
body was obviously happy in the company,
whether confined elbow to elbow on the
greatly insufficient space reserved for danc-
ing, or conversing while passing from table-
to table.
The Ball lasted from ten until two o'clock.
All fraternities were well represented, and
the dance floor was always crowded. Be-
tween dances, the various couples wended
■220
These dancers are cleverly avoiding the Jamboree
crowd by dancing at the other end of the gym.
their way from one table to another or wan-
dered through the building to rooms where
other dances were taking place. The crowd
was exceedingly jovial and fully enjoyed the
unified celebration, which bids fair to be-
come ohe of Loyola's foremost traditions.
■ During the past season, several all-uni-
versity socials called Jamborees were inter-
spersed among the four traditional high-
lights and the fraternity dances. The season
was opened by the Fall Jamboree on Octo-
ber 21. The original Jamborees were held
to celebrate victories of the athletic teams,
and they proved such an effective means of
fostering all-university spirit that the practice
has been successfully renewed. The gym-
nasium is the traditional scene for these
events, and students and alumni as well as
faculty members of all departments attend.
Men and women from the Downtown and
West Side schools mingle informally with
the Lake Shore Campus students, who act
unofficially as hosts to the entire university.
For the Fall Jamboree, the gymnasium was
brilliantly decorated in the setting of har-
vest time, with its autumn colors and Indian
Summer beauty. Student talent was solicited
for entertainment by the committee in
charge, and the result was an atmosphere of
friendliness and gaiety that served well to
revive the popularity achieved by such func-
tions in former years.
A Christmas Jamboree, equally as suc-
cessful as the previous one, opened the holi-
day season and closed the social activities of
Loyola for the old year. The gymnasium
was appropriately dressed to fit the season,
and presented a fine setting with the orna-
ments so arranged as to minimize the size of
the huge building. A domed roof of red
and white crepe paper, stretched across the
ceiling, many multi-colored Christmas tree
lights, and numerous other decorations re-
quired considerable time and patience of the
committee ; but the workers were amply re-
warded by the satisfaction of the dancers.
Zero weather kept many from attending the
dance but did not prevent Al Koepke and
his Loyola University dance orchestra from
providing those who braved the cold with
an entertaining evening.
■ The Sophomore Class defied superstition
by choosing Friday, January 1 3, as the
date of its annual Cotillion. A startling de-
parture from custom, an announcement that
the dance would be held in the gymnasium,
provoked much discussion and some dissen-
" The 1933 Sopho-
more Cotillion was
the first major Loy-
ola dance to be held
in the gymnasium.
Others will probably
follow.
■221
sion among the students. Gradually, how-
ever, the antipathy disappeared as the advan-
tages of the plan were set forth. The pur-
pose of the move was to reduce the price of
the bids, thus placing them within reach of a
greater number than the increased expense
of a hotel dance would permit. Numerous
other universities have preceded Loyola in
this step and attained good results. Added
advantages of the change include better park-
ing facilities and more friendly surround-
ings, with a much larger space for dancing.
Max Stelter's orchestra, a novelty band,
furnished the music for the occasion. Dur-
ing the course of the evening several fea-
tured players presented a number of amusing
novelty numbers and sketches which added
variety to the affair and provided diversion
throughout the Cotillion. The effect of a
low ceiling was secured by the decorations,
which were stretched in canopy-fashion over
the dance floor. A shell for the orchestra,
located at the south end of the gymnasium,
did much to improve the harmonic effects.
The decorations consisted of black and white
streamer paper, heavily festooned with bal-
loons of the same contrasting shades. These
colors were singularly effective in increasing
the superstitious atmosphere consistent with
the date. Tables were provided along the
edge of the floor, at which refreshments
were served at prices much lower than could
be obtained at a hotel. The dance was en-
tirely an experimental affair and will prob-
ably lead to the transfer of all informal
dances to the gymnasium. Whether this will
be a permanent policy in the future depends
upon the success of subsequent occasions.
" Shoulder to shoulder they pledge their loyai sup-
port to Sigma Phi for ever and ever, at least un-
til tomorrow.
■ Over one hundred and fifty couples at-
tended the annual spring dance and party
of the Sigma Phi law fraternity, which was
held on Friday, March 17, St. Patrick's night,
in the Colonial Room of the Steuben Club.
The dance was originally limited to one hun-
dred couples, but the demand for bids was
so great that the restriction was lifted. It
was thought at first that this number would
be sufficient to take care of members and
their guests. The sale of bids, however, en-
joyed such widespread popularity among
non-fraternity students, other fraternities,
and alumni groups, that the committee
deemed it best to abolish the limitation.
Thomas M. Walsh and Daniel J. Murphy,
seniors in the Day Law School, were chair-
men of the dance committee. Assisting on
the reception committee for the evening of
the dance were Miss Catherine Spackman,
escorted by Mr. Walsh, and Miss Mary Col-
lins, who was escorted by Mr. Murphy. The
fact that this was the only official Loyola
dance to be held during the Lenten season
accounted in great measure for its popularity.
The reputation of the fraternity for sponsor-
ing successful dances was an additional rea-
son for the prominence of this affair. That
the reputation Sigma Phi has acquired for
sponsoring highly successful social affairs is
not undeserved finds proof in the several
social functions undertaken by the fraternity
late season, and especially in this particular
Most of the glances
are directed at the
Spanish dancer, im-
ported, of course, to
dance beneath the can-
dle light for the Sigma
Phis.
" This is not from the family album. The informal
effect, in keeping with this volume of the LOYO-
LAN, is copyrighted by Phi Chi.
dance when the crowd was so much above
expectation that the earlier part of the eve-
ning was consumed in providing additional
tables for the already well-filled Colonial
Room. Nor was it merely a success from
the point of view of attendance, for the danc-
ing and the unusual novelty entertainment
combined to provide a pleasant few hours
and a fitting celebration of the great feast of
St. Patrick.'
A very unique floor show was presented
during the course of the evening for the en-
tertainment of those who attended. A
Spanish dancer offered several delightful
numbers and, befitting the occasion, some
Irish songs were sung by an excellent tenor.
The orchestra varied its style of playing suf-
ficiently to satisfy all the dancers. The room
was decorated in early colonial style and, to
heighten this effect, the light was supplied
by large candles during a great part of the
evening.
■ On February 18, the Loyola chapter of the
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity gave its first
public dance of the year at the Midwest
Athletic Club. About seventy-five couples
attended the affair, which lasted from ten
until two o'clock. The committee showed
excellent judgment in its choice of an or-
chestra, and, amid the pleasant surroundings
of the club ballroom, the gathering paid
tribute to the efforts of James Conrad and
Lawrence La Porte, who comprised the com-
mittee.
The gala event of the season was the
Quadrate Chapter Formal, which was held on
April 27, at the Lake Shore Athletic Club.
The four Chicago chapters of the fraternity
cooperated in this celebration, the other chap-
ters in this city being situated at the medical
223
schools of Illinois, Rush, and Northwestern.
Many members from outside the city also
attended the dance.
Jack Erman and his band played tor the
occasion and provided charming entertain-
ment until the small hours of the morning.
The total attendance was about one hundred
and fifty couples, a much larger crowd than
expected. The great size of the ballroom,
however, prevented the crowded condition
which might have resulted elsewhere. The
dance floor was as extensive as the table
space, an unusual arrangement but one which
went far to assure the success of the dance.
A large and beautiful lounge was adjacent
to the ballroom, and many couples found
its quiet a pleasant contrast to the over-
exuberance at times manifested by the or-
chestra.
The same committee which guided the
former dance also took charge of this one,
and displayed a laudable talent in arranging
the details. It was the perfection of these
details which was responsible for the joyous
evening that marked the Tenth Annual
Quadrate Chapter Formal. The Loyola Cha" -
ter during the past season supplemented its
two formal dances with monthly house par-
ties which found considerable favor among
the members and alumni. These parties
were all informal and were marked with all
the joviality and fun which are incidental
to the name of Phi Sigma of Phi Chi.
■ The social season of the university has
been a varied and, considering the handi-
caps laid upon the political and fraternal
organizations of the school, a successful one.
All affairs, both the general and the frater-
nity dances, have not only maintained the
tradition of past years, but have added some-
thing of their own which can well be re-
membered and retained in the future.
" All these dancers
really represent the four
Chicago chapters of
Phi Chi which attended
the Quadrate dance in
April.
Loyola Life
B
■ (I) Eskimo pied. (2) A couple
of Tarzans. (3) Re-joyce-ing in
the snow. (4) Gerry catches an-
other fish. (5) She had to swim
back. (6) Once in a lifetime.
(7) "I'm a little angel." (8) All
puffed up. (9) Frozen in his
tracks. (10) What a lot of dill
pickles. (II) Second mate.
"226
■ (I) The thinker. (2) Brewers in
the making. (3) Tom Swift and
his runabout. (4) Keep thee be-
hind me, Satan. (5) Two minds
with a single thought — who has
it? (6) Night life in the Cudahy
building. (7) The show-up. (8)
Flying fish. (9) Rail birds. (10)
Spring fever.
■227
■ (I) Let's all take down our
hair. (2) No male today. (3) In-
fantry in arms. (4) The Merry
Garden hop. (5) A roof party.
(6) Looking for customers. (7)
"And he wants to know my
name already." (8) "You'll have
to ask father." (9) Seasick. (10)
Caught in an off moment.
'228
■ (I) A Brute in action. (2)
Spring growth. (3) Some people
never grow up. (4) Things are
looking up. (5) There must be
something up there. (6) Name it
and you can have it. (7) Hitting
the bottle. (8) In the ranks of
the alumni. (9) Duke Hirsute
and his retinue.
!
'229
■ (I) "Don't I take a better pic-
ture than that?" (2) Prompt at-
tention guaranteed. (3) Earning
their "Q" on the Quarterly.
(4) Ring around a Rosie. (5) Put
us wise, father. (6) Ed's beside
himself today. (7) Strike up the
band. (8) The night shift of "The
Loyola Snooze." (?) O'Connor
checking his date bock. (10) An-
swering some of the nurses' fan
mail.
'230
■ (I) "I'll swear it was that
long." (2) "Say it isn't so." (3)
Working at last. (4) Aw, don't
get sore. (5) Pun formation. (6)
It must be the bootlegger. (7)
Loyola's advertising agency. (8)
"You take her." "No, you take
her." (9) Am I burned up,
though?
■231
■ (I) Every man to his racket.
(2) King Konley. (3) Bumper
crop. (4) What, no speeches?
(5) Somebody's going to raise
cane. (6) "Where have I heard
that before?" (7) Give and take.
(8) Where are the finger-prints?
(9) Three of a kind. (10) Bull ses-
sion. (II) Standing their ground.
(12) We aim to please.
■232
■ (I) Quilting contest. (2)
Leaves mouth clean and re-
freshed. (3) Wistful glass eyes
give them their individual ex-
pressions. (4) A sharp turn for
the better. (5) Ventilated to let
the feet breathe. (6) These im-
ported French wigs. (7) Very
pleasant to take and quick in
effect. (8) One moment, please.
(9) What, another one? (10)
Prescribed and recommended
by physicians.
"233
■ (I) He must be dangerous.
(2) Hunting butterflies. (3) He
should have stayed home.
(4) Whiff! (5) They are as life-
like as it is humanly possible to
make them. (6) "Tickle-Toes,"
with a tousled fur wig that is
washable. (7) It's stuck. (8) No
ticki, no shirti. (9) Seven tired
dogs. (10) Tailors' paradise. (II)
Reverse order. (I 2) Twenty-two
pilfered uniforms.
■234
■ (I) ... or drinking. (2) A
study in spheres. (3) S p h e r e
again. (4) He's missed his cue.
(5) One way of holding hands,
(6) Tanked. (7) Boxing by proxy.
(8) With outstretched arm and
"go-to-sleep" eyes, he steals
your heart away. (9) Poise does
it. (10) Personality in six lessons
— first lesson tomorrow.
235
■ (I) We've got the storm —
you bring the orphans. (2) A
study in black and white. (3)
What's the password? (4) As-
tronomy— Course 164. (5) Look
what the wind blew in. (6) He's
gone through the mill. (7)
Spring has come (March 22,
1933). (8) Frigid foliage. (9)
Pure as driven snow, but it
drifted.
"236
■ (I) His thesis was due May
I. (2) What a Yarborough! (3)
Summer football — it's all punt-
ing anyway. (4) Our caption for
this was so long that we could
not conscientiously run it for
fear of exceeding the allotted
space. (5) Papa, there's Anas-
tasia! (6) Bush women. (7) A
parting word to the graduates.
(8) In the bread-line already.
(9) Follow the leader.
'237
PART FOUR
ATHLETICS
Intramurals
EVEN the most optimistic of intramural
supporters would have hesitated to pre-
dict such a growth as has taken place in in-
tramural competition from that hectic morn-
ing in November, 1930, when an astonished
student body faced the headlines on the
morning "L" trains, "Loyola Abolishes In-
tercollegiate Football," and then, half-angry,
hastened to school to see what it was all
about. Upper-classmen can still recall those
wild Student Council meetings in which
everyone talked and nothing was done ; nor
can the older men forget the little groups
that gathered around the corridors of Cudahy
Hall and predicted "no freshmen next year"
and "the school will be like a morgue."
Let it suffice to say first that the attend-
ance on the Arts campus has increased. As
to the morgue-like aspect of the school, the
Intramural Association proudly points out
that seventeen sports were participated in by
the student body ; that 80 per cent of the
students on the campus and an ever increas-
ing number in the Downtown College and
" Douglas McCabe is the presiding genius of the
gymnasium. With his cooperation the Intramural
Association had unexpected success in providing
athletics for the entire student body.
the West Side schools, despite great difficul-
ties, entered and competed in these sports ;
that a gym was secured for the "meds" and
"dents" for the first time; and, finally, that
four brackets were necessary for the horse-
shoe tournament, and three each for the golf,
tennis, handball, and bowling tournaments.
On the Intramural Association rests the
responsibility of carrying out the Loyola in-
tramural policy. It has responded by divid-
ing the school year into three seasons. Fall,
Winter, and Spring. In the Fall season,
cross-country, tennis, touch-football, push-
ball, and freshman-sophomore football were
offered. Handball, bowling, basketball,
pool, billiards, swimming, boxing, wrestling,
and ping pong followed as the Winter pro-
gram. The year closed with the Spring
sports, golf, horseshoes, tennis, track, and
baseball. To encourage the participation of
the individual in all of the sports, three types
ot medals were offered. To those who
scored more than thirty points in the com-
petition, a yellow-gold medal was awarded.
A green-gold medal went to those whose to-
tals were between twenty and thirty points,
and a silver medal to the men with totals be-
tween ten and twenty points. As only eight
points were given for a championship in
any sport, every medal winner had to score
" THE INTRA-
MURAL BOARD
—Back Row: H.
McDonald, R.
Joyce, C. Mur-
phy, J . Burke,
Rafferty. Front
Row: McGinnis,
McNicholas,
O'Neill, Johnson,
l.indman.
242
" "This tournament must
be finished this week,"
says Tom O'Neill. Eddie
Connelly looks on and
makes mental reserva-
tions.
points in at least two events. Five men may
win points in each tournament and are pro-
rated, according to their respective places,
8, 5, 3, 2, 1. In addition to the regular
medals given to individuals, a trophy is
awarded to the team with the highest total
of points in the entire season. This beau-
tiful trophy was one of the chief causes for
the spirited team play shown throughout the
year. Tournaments in which team play is
required carry with them larger point totals
for the team; the first four teams win, re-
spectively, 15, 11, 8, and 6 points.
■ Because of the difficulty encountered by
the members of the professional schools
on the West Side in participating in the in-
tramural competition, a gym was secured for
them on the West Side as a place to hold
their tournaments. A fine basketball league
was organized and one of their teams finally
received second place in the all-university
basketball finals.
The Intramural Association was headed
for the third year by Tom O'Neill. Eddie
Connelly, his chief assistant last year, filled
the post of Secretary of the organization.
The board maintained two degrees of mem-
bership. The managers, who had passed a
successful probationship, took immediate
charge of the tournaments; and the candi-
dates, who were the newer members, acted
as assistants to the managers of the tour-
naments. The managers included Tom
O'Neill, Eddie Connelly, Tom McGinnis,
Jerry Johnson, Charlie McNicholas, Jim
Bennan, Dode Norton, Frank Lindman, and
Richard Rail. The candidates were Jim
Burke, Hank McDonald, Vin Doherty, Cy
Murphy, Ed Garvy, George Zwikstra. Dick
Joyce, and Don Rafferty.
Meetings were held tri-monthly, and the
policies of the board and the immediate
needs of the students were the chief topics
of the directors' discussions. Each manager
was given a tournament to handle and his
assistants were chosen from among the can-
didates ; but every member of the board was
an active booster of each tournament and
distributed entry blanks which were printed
both in the News and in mimeographed
form.
Thus, from a small beginning three years
ago, the Intramural Association has grown
into one of the most active bodies in the
" From the way teams fought for this silver cup, one
might think it was the famous flagon of Thor, filled
with that well known 3.2 beverage.
243
school. Tom O'Neill and Eddie Connelly,
with three years of work to their credit,
graduate this year as do Jim Bennan and
Jerry Johnson ; but they leave the Board on
a sound basis, and intramural competition
has gained the hearty favor of the student
body. With such an auspicious beginning,
new Intramural Boards need only follow the
example of their leaders to make the future
an assured success.
" "The King is dead! Long live the King!"
Such was the cry when an inspired Blue
Streak team overcame a six-point lead and
scored three touchdowns in the second half
to administer the first trimming the Pi Alpha
Lambda fraternity team had suffered in
twenty-three games, or two years of touch-
ball competition. That was a fine record,
and to add something for future generations
to strive for, only one touchdown had been
scored against them in those twenty-three
games. The confidence of the fraternity
team was offset by the determination of the
Blue Streaks; thus the champions fell.
But the colorful Blue Streaks will have no
easy time and their "long life," if they have
one, will be full of bitter battles. The Pi
Alphs will be back for revenge; the Sodality,
led by Ed Burke and Red O'Donnell, has
improved rapidly as a team; and the
Colonels can quibble with the best of teams.
Then, too, it is rumored that the Brutes have
developed a hidden ball play that will com-
pletely revolutionize the game, and that the
Iggies plan to subsidize the Intramural Board
and win in a walk. It seems certain that
the well-earned championship will be even
harder to hold next year.
" There is drama in touchball. It may be a battle
in mid-air, or a disgruntled player watching an op-
ponent score a touchdown by intercepting a pass
meant for him.
Twelve teams entered the tournament,
which began early in Ooctober, and it was
not until December that the schedule was
finally completed. At the conclusion of the
regular round-robin tournament, it was found
that the Blue Streaks and the Pi Alphs had
each won ten games, and had earlier in the
season played each other in a scoreless tie.
Thus, as a fitting finale for the tournament,
it was necessary to match the two league
leaders in a battle for the championship.
Manager Eddie Connelly scheduled this game
for the last week in November, but the bad
weather forced him to postpone it again and
again. It was not until the second week of
December that the game could finally be
called.
■ The Blue Streaks entered with the com-
bination that, as freshmen last year, had
won fourth place in the tournament. Jerry
and John Burns, Joe Schuessler, Bud Ryan,
"THE BLUE STREAKS, TOUCHBALL
CHAMPIONS— Back Row: John Burns,
Garvy, Dillon, Jerry Burns. Front Row:
Schuessler, Floberg, McDonough.
244
■ THE PI ALPHS.
RUNNERS-UP — Back
Row: Callahan,
Frisch, Blenner
Dougherty, W. Byrne.
Front Row: Rafferty,
Benedict, Warner.
and Ed Garvy were their defensive backs,
while McDonough and Dillon did the rush-
ing. The Pi Alphs started the year with
Byrne and Rafferty as the rushers and block-
ers, with Bob O'Connor, Ed White, Tor-
della, Callahan, and Frisch as zone men and
receivers. Toward the end of the season
Tordella acquired a broken nose and Ed
White, the team's passer, was lost because of
an old football injury. Silvestri, Nolan, and
Dougherty alternated in the places vacated
by White and Tordella.
On the second play of the championship
game, O'Connor threw a lateral pass to
Byrne, who passed to Callahan for a touch-
down which seemed to be a very safe margin
for victory. The remainder of the first half
was scoreless. But not long after the be-
ginning of the second half, John Burns threw
a pass to his twin, Jerry, and, although closely
guarded, Jerry managed to grab the pass and
tie the score. The surprised Pi Alphs were
evidently upset by this determined attack,
and a few minutes later when Silvestri threw
a pass into the flat zone, Ed Garvy tipped
it into his own hands and ran down the side-
lines with no one near him. With the score
twelve to six in favor of the Blue Streaks,
an effort was made by the losers to tie the
score in the closing minutes; but they were
suddenly set back again, and for the final
time, Jerry Burns hurled a pass to Joe Schues-
sler standing behind the Pi Alphs goal-line
entirely uncovered. The final whistle blew
a few minutes later, giving the Blue Streaks
the Intramural Touchball Championship and
a well-earned victory over their opponents,
18 to 6.
■ Everyone was anxious to keep up the col-
orful tradition which the class of '34 be-
gan when it whipped its challengers in two
consecutive years and placed its triumphant
'34 twice upon the little red barrel. Al-
ln the championship game. Bob
O'Connor finds time to reel off a
long pass. On the opening kick-
off, Rod Dougherty streaks past
after the ball.
245
though no one can ever surpass the record
of the class of '34 the present Freshman
Class can tie it by winning again next year.
Heedless of all the advice that the upper-
classmen offered, the members of the fresh-
man and sophomore classes came unprepared
for the contest. A few of the sophomores
remembered the contest of the year before
and wore heavy sweat-shirts, but the majority
of the contestants were totally lacking in
equipment befitting the battle which was to
follow. As the two classes lined up on the
opposite sides of the football field, the big
ball was pushed out. The air was tense for
a minute; then suddenly a shot broke the
hush.
Like two onrushing waves, the men swept
down the field toward the ball which rested
on the fifty-yard line. They struck almost
simultaneously and rebounded. The ball was
slowly raised into the air and for five minutes
everyone devoted himself conscientiously to
the ball. Then the fun began. Sophomore
raiding parties began to attack the freshmen
from the rear in order to offset the huge ad-
vantage in man power held by the freshmen
on the field. But, while the sophomores were
indulging in their fun, the freshmen con-
centrated on the ball and pushed it across
the goal a few minutes before the gun was
sounded to end the half.
The sophomores began to suspect that
some of their more dainty mates might be
enjoying themselves in the stands, and when
investigation proved this true, committees
were sent up to escort the laggard members
down unto the field. They were threatened
with the alternatives of losing their shirts
in the right or of losing them immediately.
Two freshmen
lead the field in
the race for the
pushball. A few
seconds later two
men are as a
drop in the
bucket.
Most of them chose to take a chance and
enter the contest. The second half began
and the attacking from the rear became even
more colorful. But the crowning insult to
the belabored freshmen was the capture of
their class president, Brandstrader, and the
subsequent loss of most of his raiment. A
group of the huskiest freshmen determined
to avenge this insult, and before long the
sophomore president, Jack Hayes, emerged
from the turmoil, a husky Mahatma Gandhi.
The gun sounded as reprisal and counter-
reprisal continued. The freshmen scored
three times in the second half, to make the
final score 4 to 0.
But the hectic day was not yet over. A
promise had been made that the losing presi-
dent would push the winner around the
campus in a wheelbarrow. With Hayes and
Brandstrader as the leaders, a huge proces-
sion started a snake dance down Sheridan
Road. Except for a barrage of tomatoes
from some disgruntled sophomores, the pro-
cession was quite uneventful and marked the
closing of the contest and a memorable
victory.
■ The second day of the Freshmen-Sopho-
more series was the result of a challenge
at a meeting of the Student Council. The
Sophomore class, represented by President
"The camera
catches two waves
hitting the ball
and a few minutes
later pushing it
about in the air
with eager hands.
■246
" The line-ups of both freshman and sophomore
teams included many players who had starred in
their high-school days. This was demonstrated in
the vicious charging and blocking throughout the
inter-class contest.
Hayes, wished to avenge the previous defeat
and offered to play the freshmen in football,
at any place and at any time. November 27
was promptly set as the date of the struggle.
The freshmen were the decided favorites,
with many of the men who had played on
the Loyola Academy championship squad,
including Hofherr, Daly, Donoghue, Kin-
sella, Shortall, Melchione, and Healy, as well
as veterans from Ignatius and divers preps
to fill any gaps, making up the team. The
sophomores were almost completely lacking
in material and were not given much chance
for a victory.
The first half was decidedly in favor of
the freshmen, when they ran, kicked, and
passed through the sophomores with ease.
But they made one slip, and the alert soph-
omores converted it into a touchdown. A
pass was blocked by Goldberg and it fell
into the hands of Doherty, who scored the
touchdown. Burns kicked the goal to give
the sophomores an unexpected margin at
the half.
In the second half, the superiority of the
freshmen was again evident, and, except for
one fine off-tackle dash by Yore, the soph-
omores were unable to do anything. The
freshmen constantly threatened, but it was
not until the fourth quarter was about half
finished that Hofherr, flashing the old bril-
liance that made him an all-city back, dashed
off tackle behind some fine interference and
scored. A tricky double pass netted the extra
point which tied the score. The game ended
a few minutes later.
■ Joe Frisch, Arts senior representing Pi
Alpha Lambda fraternity, was the winner
of the handball tournament, which was
finished early in February, after three months
of competition. It must be that basketball
players are especially adept at chasing the little
black ball, for Dick Butzen, former Rambler
basketball captain held the championship for
two successive years ; and when officials pre-
dicted a wide open race for the crown vacated
by Butzen's graduation, they must have for-
gotten that same adeptness of the basketball
players. Joe Frisch had little difficulty in
coming through his early matches and met his
first real opponent in Bob O'Connor, varsity
tennis captain, but the basketeer's luck was
with him, and he won the match handily.
The freshmen elect to
pass; the passer is well
screened by the line.
By that time the soph-
omores were rather
tired, anyway.
247
The other half of the bracket was won
by Benny Arnolds, representing Alpha Delta
Gamma fraternity, and a semi-finalist the
year before. Benny defeated Paul Echeles
for the right to enter the finals. The bracket
of thirty-two men was completed late in
November, with John Murphy, Jerry White,
Norbert McDonough, and Benny Arnolds as
the seeded players. Play advanced slowly
because of the holidays and the examinations
that followed shortly afterwards, but, in
February, the field had been cut down to the
two finalists.
The championship match was a close and
hotly contested one. Frisch jumped into an
early lead when, playing fine handball, he
took the first game from Arnolds, 21 to 14.
But it was not until the second game that
he was forced to show his championship
caliber. Arnolds, in a determined effort to
win the next game and even the match, had
built up a 20-14 lead, and it looked as if
the match would be forced into a third game,
when Frisch came through with six straight
points to even the score. Both players ex-
tended themselves to the limit as the match
went to deuce five times before Frisch could
score the final point for the game and
championship. In the contest for third place.
Bob O'Connor defeated Paul Echeles, 21 to
15, and 21 to 13.
■ Running almost simultaneously with the
handball tournament was the bowling
tournament under the direction of the "pool-
room philosopher," Frank Lindman. Over a
" Joe Frisch gave up basketball long enough to
beat Benny Arnolds for the handball champion-
ship. It seems that only members of the varsity
squad have any chance on the handball courts.
hundred men had entered the tournament for
the crown vacated by Frank Steinbrecher,
and from the three months of almost con-
tinued bowling, Hal Motz, center of the
varsity basketball team, emerged as the cham-
pion. Motz was the only one of the favorites
who succeeded in getting through the quarter-
finals. Salerno, Frisch, O'Connor, and Sil-
vestri were all eliminated by the fine bowling
of the newcomers, Dohearty, Paschall, and
Wilhelm.
Motz experienced difficulty in making his
appointments because of his work on the
basketball team, but Dohearty, the second-
place winner, advanced steadily through his
part of the bracket and met and defeated
" "What do you think
of Aestheticism as ex-
emplified in Victorian
Poetry?" asks Bob
O'Connor. The aston-
ished Coyle promptly
lost the handball
match.
248
" Tournaments and personal
challenges kept the two
bowling alleys in the recrea-
tion room of the gym busy
nearly all the time.
Wilhelm in the semi-finals to enter the fin.ils.
Motz eliminated Paschall in the semi-finals.
It was not until the first of March that the
two finally met. Dohearty surprised the on-
lookers by taking the lead immediately in
winning the first game 181 to 172. Motz
rolled 180 in the second game and Dohearty,
who had been bowling only about six months,
seemed unable to keep up the pace he set
in the first game and bowled 153. The third
game was clearly Motz' all the way. The
champion was bowling steadily and Dohearty
seemed off his usual form. Motz bowled
172, while the best Dohearty could do was
132. The match was Motz' by the score of
527 to 466. Paschall defeated Wilhelm for
third place, and fifth place went to Vernon
Martin.
In addition to the individual play in bowl-
ing, two leagues were organized, one meet-
ing on Monday nights in the gymnasium,
and the other using the Schueneman Alleys
for their pin knocking. The league in the
gym was composed of three student and
two faculty teams, and played round-robin
matches until the All-Stars, made up of
Byrne, Wilhelm, Paschall, Martin, and Las-
kowski, had clearly exhibited their superior-
ity. The Junior 2S team managed to win
the closely contested title in the West Side
alleys. In a match held early in April, the
All-Stars defeated the Junior 2S team for
the university championship.
■ One of the most popular tournaments of
the year was the Intramural Pool Tourna-
ment which took place in the recreation
room of the gym during January, February,
and March. Two brackets were needed for
the play and in order to facilitate the early
matches, thirty-five points won all first-round
games; forty, all second-round games; and
fifty, all third-round games. From that stage
on, the matches were played for the full
hundred points. The tournament was no-
table for the smoothness with which the
matches were played off and the promptness
of the players in keeping their appointments.
When the smoke of the battle had been
cleared away, it was found that George Sil-
vestri, a Pi Alph, and Austin Mullaney, un-
attached Arts senior, had fought their way
through their respective brackets.
Mullaney was the decided favorite because
of the ease with which he had made his way
through his bracket, defeating successively
Hollahan, Shanley, O'Connor, and Tryba.
The Arts senior met his first real competi-
tion in the semi-final round when he met
McManus in a match in which the lead
" In the finals of the bowling tournament, Hal
Motz defeated John Dohearty. Motz is caught
adding a few points to his score as Dohearty looks
for the ball.
"249
" The Law School comes through. George
Silvestri beats Austin tvtullaney of the Arts
college for the pool championship.
changed constantly and the outcome was in
doubt all the way. Mullaney's fine finish
won the match for him, 100 to 96. Silvestri
encountered rough going in the majority of
his matches while defeating Brandstrader,
McDonald, Gill, Hausman, and Serlin to
enter the finals.
The final match took place in the second
week of February. Mullaney jumped into
an early lead in the first innings, but Sil-
vestri soon caught up and passed him. Al-
though Mullaney pressed him for a short
time, Silvestri put on pressure and rapidly
pulled away. In the nineteenth inning, Sil-
vestri made the high run of the match when
he dropped ten balls, and then, maintaining
a steady game, ran up his hundred points in
thirty-four innings, while Mullaney was scor-
ing but sixty. During the play, the new
champion achieved quite a number of ex-
cellent shots which he cued off like a veteran,
while Mullaney seemed to be unable to show
the brilliance which he had exhibited in
winning his earlier matches. At no time
was he able to give the champion a real bid.
In the match to decide the winner of third
place, Red McManus, a freshman, defeated
Bernie Serlin, representing the Colonels, 100
to 82. McManus, who had been defeated
in one of the closest matches of the tourna-
ment by Mullaney in the semi-finals, took
the lead immediately and held it steadily.
Although Serlin never threatened McManus'
lead, he managed to keep within striking
distance, and forced his opponent to cue the
ball carefully throughout the match. Joe
Frisch, Arts senior, won fifth place.
■ At the same time that the intramural pool
tournament was in action, sixty-four
players were competing in the ping-pong
meet, held in the gym under the manager-
ship of Frank Landman. The entries, though
fewer than last year, were much superior,
and the quality of play, in general, was much
better. The winner of each match was
forced to take two out of three games in
order to advance. Ellsworth Richardson was
first ; Joe Dillon, second ; John Golden,
third; Frank Lindman, fourth; and Leroy
Krawitz, fifth.
The four semi-finalists were all excep-
tionally fine players and the final matches,
which were held before a crowd of over a
thousand people on carnival night, were fea-
tured by some brilliant play. Richardson,
the champion, did not display the brilliance
of some of his opponents, but his game was
notable for its remarkable steadiness and
an ability to return the ball consistently across
the net. Richardson defeated Frisch in the
first round and then successively defeated
Gordon, Connelly, Nicas, Golden, and Dil-
lon. The second-place winner, Joe Dillon,
was the tournament favorite because of the
power he had shown in his earlier games.
Dillon smashed his way through McNicholas,
Hollahan, Fieg, Krawitz, and Lindman with
a powerful forehand drive. Golden, the
" These are students of the fine art of English.
Professor McManus, who won third place, is show-
ing Serlin some of the fine points.
250
" Why some Loyola graduates die young,
or, one of the more violent moments of
the ping pong tournament. Golden de-
feats Lindman for third place.
third-place winner, proved to be a player of
experience and was notable for the steady
manner in which he defeated Benedict,
Roach, Leiberman, O'Connor, and Lindman.
Lindman was the only seeded man to reach
the semi-finals, but he fell before the superior
play of the newcomers.
The final matches of the tournament were
postponed for about a week so that they
could be held at the carnival in the gym. The
tables were set up under the spot-lights in
the middle of the floor before a fine crowd.
Richardson surprised the followers of the
tournament by winning two straight matches
for the championship. In the first game,
Richardson took an 8-0 lead before Dillon
could score. He then kept up his lead
and finished ahead 21 to 10. The second
game saw Dillon take the advantage in the
middle of the game but lose it again shortly,
when the drives which had brought him up
through the early rounds, failed to "click."
Richardson won the second game, 21 to 17.
The match for third place between Golden
and Lindman was more closely contested,
and went to three games before Golden could
eke out a win. In the first game, Lindman
took an early lead and was ahead, 18 to 12,
but Golden rallied to win, 21 to 18. Lind-
man then evened the match with a 21-12
win in the second game ; but Golden turned
the tables and took the final game and the
match when he won a close decision, 2 1 to
18, after the score had changed hands re-
peatedly.
■ The Basketball Tournament, with thirty-
four teams competing, got under way late
in December with two leagues of nine teams
each competing in the gym, and another two
leagues of eight teams each playing their
games at the West Side Y. M. C. A." With
such an unwieldly group, it required almost
three months of steady work by the man-
ager, Eddie Connelly, to complete the tourna-
ment. The purpose of the managers was to
give each team an opportunity to play as
much as possible; consequently, round-robins
were held in all of the four leagues, and
each team played at least seven games. As a
result of these preliminary round-robins, the
three leading teams of each league were
qualified to enter the finals, which were also
held in round-robin form. In the course
of the entire tournament, 189 games were
held under the auspices of the Intramural
Association. The teams that fought their
way through the preliminary round-robin to
enter the finals were: Sodality, Bushwhackers,
Brutes, Alpha Delts, Pi Alphs, Non-frater-
nity, Phi Beta Pi, Beer Guzzlers, Foreign
" "Yes, you're pretty good, too," says Richardson,
after beating Dillon for the ping pong champion-
ship. The finalists of the sixty-four entries in the
tournament had to be good.
"251
■THE SODALITY,
CHAMPIONS — Back
Row: Zech, Hofherr.
Front Row: Warner,
Burke, E. Thurston.
Legion, Vultures, Commerce Crusaders, and
Flashes.
When the statistics were collected to de-
termine who would play in the finals on the
carnival night, they showed that the Bush-
whackers, a Dent team, had won ten games
and lost none; while the Sodality, the Arts
hope, had also won ten and were undefeated.
The result was a "natural" for the final
night. The Bushwhackers were composed
of dent students, who, led by Larry Faul and
Don Richardson, had moved up through
both leagues without much difficulty and
were considered a powerful club. The
Sodality were undefeated in both their pre-
liminary and final league encounters, and had
won eighteen straight games. The squad
was composed of Eddie Burke, former cap-
tain and "all-city" from Loyola Academy;
Buzz Garvey and Red O'Connell, both vet-
erans of the national tournament as members
of Campion ; and Joe Jacobs and Ed Thurs-
ton, also former Loyola Academy players.
Although the game was expected to be close,
the Sodality ruled as slight favorites.
■ The stage was set for the final event of
the carnival, and, with a good crowd in
attendance, the game was called by Eddie
Connelly, the referee. The Sodality jumped
into an early lead when Thurston counted
on a pot shot and Burke netted a short one.
"Push 'em up." Eager arms reach for a
rebound in an intramural basketball game
and prepare to follow with a short. Other
arms have other ideas.
The Bushwhackers connected with a free
throw, but never threatened the lead. Burke
repeated with another basket and Thurston,
not to be outdone, threw one in also to give
them two baskets apiece. Damuth, the Bush-
whackers' center, sank the only basket that
the dent aggregation was able to garner in
the entire evening, as the half ended, 11 to 3.
The Bushwhackers, although exhibiting
some good guarding, had failed to show any
offense, and as a result were far behind.
When the second half came, it was obvious
that the Dents were making a determined
effort to regain their lost points, and at the
same time maintain their tight defense. The
Sodality seemed content to control the bali
and protect their lead. The Bushwhackers
were forced to press the Arts team in order
to gain possession of the ball. Buzz Garvey
soon took advantage of this, and, faking,
dribbled under his man for his first basket
■252
of the evening. The Bushwhackers added
a free throw to their total and Joe Jacobs
counted with a basket for the final score of
the evening. The game ended with the
Sodality on the long end of the 17-4 score.
The Sodality combination is composed en-
tirely of men who will be back next year
defending their laurels and a powerful ag-
gregation will have to be built up to upset
them.
In the opening same of the evening, the
Brutes, defending champions, took third
place from the Alpha Delt quintet in a game
notable for its close, steady, guarding. Both
teams employed an offense with a man on
the free-throw line, but the shifting of
guards and the general close guarding pre-
vented much scoring. The first half ended
with the Alpha Delts leading 2 to 0. But
the Brutes managed to drop four baskets in
the second half to build up a total of eight
points, while the fraternity team, led by Cy
Murphy, could do no better than get one-
basket and a free throw in the second half.
The final score was 8 to 5 in favor of the
Brutes. The Pi Alphs were given fifth place.
■ On carnival night in the gym, some fine
boxing was likewise displayed, chiefly that
of Bill Wilkins; but the real thrills of the
evening were offered in the Ferlita-Longo,
Monoco-Joyce, and Fay-Benedict matches, in
which the boys stood up against each other
" Two of the pro-
fessional schools
battle in the
West Side gym
in a hard-played
game.
In the championship game, Captain Eddie Burke
of the Sodality prepares to jump against Damuth,
the big center of the Bushwhackers.
and gave blow for blow. Tom Ryan of the
Arts campus also displayed a fine pair of
fists, but his match was too one-sided to com-
pare with the blow-for-blow encounters.
In the heavyweight matches, Jim Ferlita,
a med and former football player, won a
technical knockout over Tom Longo, a dent,
in a fight in which both seemed determined
to throw punches rather than defend them-
selves. But Jim's superior strength and
weight, 220 pounds, no less, backed Longo
slowly around the ring while his left and
right counted continually. Jerry Hefferman
stopped the fight at the end of the second
round and awarded the decision to Ferlita.
In the light-heavyweight division, Pat
Hodgins, the Duke of the Arts campus, won
a slim decision from Jack Hayes. The fight
was extremely close all the way and Hodgins
superior experience was his only advantage.
Hayes forced the fighting but could not count
with his gloves, while Hodgins waited for
openings and took advantage of them to
score his points.
The middleweight fight was a thriller
from start to finish. Oscar Monaco and Dick
Joyce were both willing to give and take, and
the fight was one of those battles in which
anyone would hesitate to render a decision.
Both fighters were willing to mix, both were
aggressive, and neither was a polished boxer.
Monaco, however, seemed to have better
staying power in the last round and was
given the decision.
In the final fights, Tom Ryan had little
trouble in crossing Gault with hard rights
until Jerry Heffernan was forced to stop the
fight. Lou Benedict won a hard fight from
"253
I
H THE BOXING FINALISTS— Back
Row: R. Joyce, Hayes, Nichols,
Fay, Heffernan. Front Row:
Benedict, Schroeder, Schramm,
McManus.
Tom Fay when he scored consistently in the
first and third rounds with left jabs. Red
McManus beat Ed Schramm in the 126-
pound class when he counted with jabs in
the first and second rounds to build up a big
lead. Will Wilkins' fine boxing was too
much for Bob Flanagan in the 118-pound
class.
■ One of the innovations of the intramural
program was the wrestling tournament. A
huge wrestling mat was secured especially
for the university, and a group of them met
regularly, with men who rated high in the
"grunt" profession lecturing them on the
holds and technique of wrestling. The
the tournament was not limited to the stu-
dents of the university who had attended the
club meeting, but the majority of the cham-
pions were the men who had practiced and
received their experience in the meetings.
The finals of the tournament were held
on carnival night. It was decided that the
matches go to the winner of two out of three
falls, or to the man who stayed on top for
the greater part of the ten minutes, the time
limit for all matches. In the 1 26-pound class.
Nicas fought McManus after the match had
gone the full time. Nicas managed to re-
el ©
main on top of his opponent 2 minutes and
45 seconds more than McManus could hold
the same position over him. The bout was
thus awarded to Nicas on a basis of time.
McManus lacked the experience that Nicas
exhibited and was frequently locked in holds
that he found very difficult to break.
In the other light division, the 140-pound
class, Leon Primeau, fighting in a most un-
orthodox fashion, won over Fioretti. Primeau
took the first fall when he threw Fioretti in
2 minutes and 11 seconds, but Fioretti evened
the score when he pinned his opponent in
2 minutes and 8 seconds. The match then
went to the time limit while both boys at-
tempted to win the final fall. When the time
ended, the timekeeper's clock showed that
Primeau had a 45-second advantage. The
only defending champion to repeat his per-
formance was John Funk in the 1 56-pound
class. Funk won his match by throwing
O'Brien in 3 minutes and 5 seconds and, al-
though he was unable to win the second fall,
this one victory was a sufficient margin to
give him the decision.
" Jack Hayes winds up
from the floor, but be-
fore the punch lands
Hodgins is a mile away.
Louie Benedict beats
Tom Fay in an exciting
bout.
254
Funk and Biestek engage
in a leg waving contest,
while Nichols and Borland
stage a Spring Dance tor
the benetit of the audience.
In the 170-pound match, Don Vandenberg
won the championship by forfeit when
Zacharias was forced to withdraw from the
tournament, after fighting his way through
to the finals, because of a badly sprained
shoulder received in a practice match a few-
days before the finals. Al Canterbury proved
to be one of the finest, if not the finest,
wrestlers in the school when he threw Stu
Elwell twice in 5 minutes and 15 seconds.
Elwell, one of the finalists last year, was
expected to give Canterbury a real battle for
the championship but Canterbury was quite
obviously the more experienced wrestler and
in a rough and tumble fight, he threw Elwell
in 3 minutes and 10 seconds for the first fall
and came back shortly with his second fall
when he jarred Elwell to the ground in 2
minutes and 5 seconds.
The final encounter of the tournament
was the heavyweight. Big Jim Ferlita showed
that he was adept, not only in boxing, in
which he is the heavyweight champion of
the university, but also in wrestling. Ferhta
•rirew Nichols, Arts campus student, twice
in four minutes and fifty seconds. Ferlita's
superior weight and strength were too much
of a handicap for Nichols, and at no time
during the fight was the outcome in doubt.
■ The intramural billiard tournament was
substituted for the swimming event when
the latter failed to materialize. The billiard
tournament had already been organized and
was being conducted outside the regular point
system ; but when the scarcity of swimming
entries made it necessary to eliminate that
meet for the year, billiards was readily sub-
stituted. The entries in the billiard tourna-
ment filled two brackets, an especially com-
mendable occurrence since the tournament
was begun without the usual incentive of
points to be counted toward the intramural
rewards. Jack Hayes was the tournament
manager and also the champion. Bob O'Con-
nor was second; Jim Hogan, third; Joe
Frisch, fourth; and Francis Fieg, fifth.
In the semi-final matches, both Hayes and
O Connor won with comparative ease and
almost identical scores. Hayes defeated
" THE WRESTLING FINALISTS—
Back Row: McManus, Primeau, Nicas.
Front Row: Canterbury, Nichols,
Vandenberg.
•255
1 Bob O'Connor anx-
iously looks on as
Jack Hayes comes one
point closer the end
of the final billiard
match.
Hogan, 50 to 34, in a match in which he
exhibited some fine play. In the other semi-
final match, O'Connor came through with
a win over his tennis team-mate, Joe Frisch,
50 to 35.
Play in the final match took place over a
period of two afternoons. One block of
fifty was played on Wednesday, April 19,
and the other block of fifty on the next
afternoon. Hayes took an early lead and in-
creased his advantage until the twenty-sixth
inning when he led, 37 to 23. O'Connor
spurted with some spectacular shots, but
could not catch the champion. The end of
the first block saw Hayes leading, 50 to 42.
The play in the final block was a series
ot three-cushion and follow-up shots inter-
spersed with some clever position playing.
O'Connor connected six times in the second,
third, and iourth innings of the second block
and managed to whittle his opponent's lead
down to two points, and actually evened the
score six innings later, 57-all. The two then
matched shot for shot until Hayes gained a
two-point lead ten innings later. But the
lead again changed in the seventy-fourth
inning, when O'Connor scored four times to
lead 79 to 78. Hayes was determined to re-
gain the lead and spurted in the eighty-sixth
inning, connecting twelve times to take a
commanding lead, 95 to 83. In the next
seven innings he was unable to collect his
five shots, while O'Connor picked up eleven.
The end came suddenly, when Hayes made
a difficult three-cushion shot. The final score
was 100 to 94.
■ While the preliminary leagues have been
played off in the indoor tournament, the
final round-robin, composed of the champs
and runners-up from each league, has still
to be played at the date of writing. Three
hundred students, playing with twenty-nine
teams, entered the competition. The play
was especially spirited because of the close-
ness of the teams in the race for the intra-
mural cup, and because the tournament
offered one of the last opportunities for the
individuals to win points for the intramural
medals. The tournament was made up of
" Jim Hoqan defeated
Zinngrabe in one of the
early rounds and then ad-
vanced to capture third
place in the tournament.
"256
four leagues. Three leagues of seven teams
each played on the Arts campus, and one
league of eight teams played on the West
Side.
In the National league, two of the leading
teams on the north campus have fought their
way to the top. The Sodality leads the
league because of a perfect record of six wins
and no defeats. The Colonels have stepped
into second place with four wins and one
loss, this last to the Sodality in a close and
hard fought game. The Sodality presents
a fine nine on the field, but will probably
be outclassed by the tournament favorites,
the Brutes. The Brutes have been awarded
the lead in the American league by virtue
of five wins and no defeats, while their
traditional foes, the Pi Alphs, have stepped
into second place. Their slate is likewise
clean, but they have only four wins, and the
officials have decided that in order to finish
the tournament, they will postpone the long-
awaited game until the final round-robin,
when the teams must of necessity meet.
Both the Pi Alphs and the Brutes have fine
hitting teams, but the smoothness of the
Brutes' fielding has made them the outstand-
ing favorites.
The American Association is headed by the
Blue Streaks. They have won five games
without dropping any, and as always, can be
considered a mighty hard team to beat. The
" Bob Wallace smashes a hard drive into the hands
of the third baseman, while on another diamond
Bud Ryan waits for the home-run ball.
Elasmobranchs are in second place with four
wins to their credit and no defeats. At the
present time, little is known about the West
Side league, but a hearty respect for the in-
door players of that section of the city has
been developed since an undefeated Federal
team, champs of the Arts campus, were de-
feated last year by the league winners of
the West Side, a Dental School team.
■ Progress in the intramural tennis tourna-
ment was extremely slow, because of the
constant rainy weather which kept the courts
in poor condition and necessitated postpone-
ment after postponement of scheduled
matches. Accordingly, as the Loyolan
goes to press, the players have advanced only
as far as the second round. Because of the
condition of the courts, the large bracket
(the largest in the history of intramural
tennis tournaments) of about eighty players
has become unwieldly. The managers will
have to rush the survivors of the first round
through the remaining rounds in order to
complete the bracket in time for Intramural
Day, when the final awards of the year will
be distributed. The meet is a "wide open''
affair this vear, since the semi-finalists of last
"The opening
games in the in-
door tournament
witnessed some of
the most spirited
play of the year.
"257
The new clay courts were in
splendid condition for the early
rounds of the tennis tournament.
Much action ensued.
year's tournament, Bob O'Connor, the cham-
pion, Will White, second place, John Gill,
third, and Ed Schramm, fourth, are now all
members of the varsity squad.
" The intramural golf tournament has ad-
vanced a little farther than the tennis
tournament but its officials are also handi-
capped by the unfortunate rainy season that
has kept the city in slickers for about two
weeks, slowed down the greens of the neigh-
borhood courses, and flooded the fairways.
But the managers promise that the meet will
be completed before Intramural Day and that
all winning points, both to the individual
and the team, will be added to the previous
points.
Bill Wilkins, winner of third place last
year, is the only semi-finalist to re-enter the
tournament this year. Ray Grunt, Arts soph-
omore, was last year's winner, but was in-
eligible for the tournament this year because
he became a member of the varsity squad.
Carl Schultz, runner-up, and Bernie McCor-
mick, fourth-place winner, are not entered.
But many good golfers are competing, and
the tournament should discover some talent
for Coach Jacobsen of the varsity golf team.
The quality of the golfers' play, in many
cases, was improved by practice in the net,
with instructions offered by Coach Jacobsen.
° No, these gentlemen are
not shooting at birdies.
They are going through the
preparatory motions before
the opening of the intra-
mural golf meet.
Among the men who have won their way
through the first two rounds of the bracket,
which included about seventy players, were
Jim McCracken, Clark, Palluth, Jerry White,
Dave Maher, Dee, Bill Byrne, Pete
Byrne, Frank McCracken, Bill Wilkins, and
John Burns. The men who have played the
best golf to date and are expected to advance
to the semi-finals are Jim McCracken, Jerry
White, Frank McCracken and Bill Wilkins.
■ The Intramural Horseshoe tournament
was not handicapped so much by the bad
weather as were the other summer sports,
because the stakes had been set under the
grandstand of the stadium, where play could
progress despite rain. But the huge bracket
which had to be compiled to take care of
the entries for the tournament was unwieldy
and a good deal of time, as well as a large
number of matches was necessary before the
finalists could be decided. Almost 150 men
entered the tournament, the largest entry to
date in a sport where only the individual
'258
Hal Motz, the winner of the horseshoe tourna-
ment, can certainly sling it gracefully. He does so
to the discomfiture of Al Schroeder.
competed. Manager Charlie McNicholas was
kept busy figuring out dates for matches and
seeing to it that they were played.
The survivors of the first three weeks of
play in the tournament were Crank, Krawitz,
Motz, Schuessler, Vandenberg, Cullen,
Marcy, Ertz, Dwyer, Duffy, Sertich, Serlin,
Nolan, Handleman, and Hennessy. Of these,
Hal Motz has become the favorite because of
the way he has been sweeping through his
matches, and the ease he has had in finding
the stake for ringers. (A late report declares
Motz an easy winner.)
■ The big track cup won by the Macs last
year will be awarded on Intramural Day
to the Blue Streaks. The two Burns' ran
away with the meet and broke three of the
records that were standing from last year
and established two others in new events.
When the final total of points for the day
had been added, the Blue Streaks had scored
97 points, the Pi Alphs, 92, Delia Strada, 83,
and the Alpha Delts with 51 points nosed
out the Brutes for fourth place.
In the 100-yard dash, Joe Schuessler broke
the previous record of 10.7 when he nosed
out Tom Fay in 10.6 seconds. Angsten was
third, Marek fourth, and Healy fifth. The
next event, the mile run, was won by John
Burns when he smashed the '32 record of
5:40 in running a 5:13 mile. Callanan was
second, Frisch third, Pete Byrne, fourth, and
Floberg, fifth. Not to be outdone by his
twin, Jerry Burns came back in the 440-yard
dash and broke the standing record of 57:5
with a time of 55 :2. He was closely followed
by Davis, Rafferty, and Dan Maher.
" The runners who had been seen dashing from the
"I" for 8:30 classes were some of the stars of the
track tournament. Some of them had several years
of conditioning.
Tom Fay came through with a win in the
220, the only track event of the day in which
a new record was not established. Tom's time,
25:5, was not good enough to beat the time
that Eddie Connelly set last year.
■ With the track meet Loyola's second com-
plete intramural session came to an end.
Many difficulties have been encountered, both
by the students and the board; and although
the activities have improved both from the
standpoint of student competition and man-
agment, there are still many difficulties to be
met and solved. But both parties have been
patient in most cases, for they recall that
Loyola is pioneering in the field of intra-
mural sports and that no precedent has been
set along such lines. For this reason, what-
ever actions the board take are only theo-
retical before they are put into effect at Loy-
ola. Undoubtedly many experiments in com-
petition may develop into mistakes, but the
Intramural Board has been unusually careful
to date and surprisingly few errors have been
made. Loyola can be especially proud of
the intramural system, the Board, and the
record of student participation this year.
"259
Basketb
" At the end of Loyola's first
decade of basketball, too
much credit cannot be given
Coach Len Sachs for his fine
ten-year record, and to Cap-
tain Don Cavanaugh for his
three years of brilliant play.
THE final gun in the National Catholic
Tournament marked the close of Loyola's
first decade as the hub of Catholic basketball
in the nation. Terminating ten years of var-
sity basketball under the direction of Len
Sachs, this year marked the end of a period
of progressive development of Loyola Uni-
versity's teams from a point where they were
easy victims of minor college opponents to
a position in the first rank of national inter-
collegiate basketball supremacy. Some years'
records were not as outstanding as those of
other years. It would be difficult indeed to
repeat the 1929 season, when the varsity was
undefeated, or the 1930 season, when the
victory string was run to thirty-four straight
games and the team's captain named center
on the All-American team. Yet winning
two out of every three games for a ten-year
period, regardless of material available, is
truly a decade of achievement.
Finally, it is to be remembered that this
period includes the birth and the progress of
the National Catholic Interscholastic Basket-
ball Tournament, and that this event is the
only high school athletic tournament of a
national character held during the school
. year. It has been, then, through the com-
bined efforts of Len Sachs and his varsity
teams, and the earnest efforts of the officials
and the participants in the tournament, that
Loyola has been brought into the focus of
basketball interest, and it is probable that
the next ten years will witness no recesssion
of Loyola's basketball fame.
■ In keeping with the anniversary year in
which it was competing, the 1933 varsity
team completed the longest schedule in the
school's history, winning 14 out of 21 games
and maintaining the .667 average compiled
since the advent of the Sachs regime. When
one considers that the schedule completed
brought stronger opposition than even Loy-
ola teams are accustomed to face, and that
only two regulars from the 1932 team were
available for service, the record is most
praiseworthy. Four lettermen, Don Cava-
naugh and Jim Hogan, regulars, and George
Silvestri and Eddie Connelly, reserves, re-
turned from the 1932 squad, which won 15
out of 17 contests. The latter pair, though
experienced players, are handicapped by a
lack of height; Sachs' first task was to re-
place Joe Wagner and Bob Schuhmann.
whose size and ability had made them two
of the outstanding players in the school's his-
■THE
VARSITY
SQUAD
Back Row:
Arthur, J. Schues-
sler, Frisch, Blen-
ner, Ohlenroth,
Ash, Sachs.
Front Row:
Connelly, Motz,
Cavanaugh,
Dougherty,
Silvestr!
° 262
tory. Bob Ohlenroth and Hal Motz, both
well over the six-fcot mark, were drafted
for service. The four letter-men and the
two newcomers comprised the six players
generally classed as regulars. Two addi-
tional first-year men, Joe Frisch, an uppcr-
classman who has two years of competition
left, and Rod Dougherty, captain of the 1932
freshman squad, saw sufficient service to re-
ceive monograms.
Each of the regular players was excep-
tionally talented in at least one way, and the
very diversity of their abilities made it dif-
ficult for them to function always at the
peak of perfection of which they were capa-
ble. Cavanaugh is a remarkable blind
passer; Hogan's faking and hook-shooting
from under the basket approach perfection ;
Motz controls the free-throw pivot position
well; Ohlenroth is deadly on short shots;
Connelly is very hard to guard because of
his exceptional speed; and Silvestri's forte
seems to be that roughing bothers him little
and that he can drop baskets with opponents
draped all about him.
■ The student body obtained its first official
glimpse of its representatives on December
14, when Davis and Elkins College arrived
from West Virginia. Nervousness in the
opening moments of play forced the newly
welded team to trail at the half, 20 to 10.
At the start of the second half the team,
working with clock-like precision, tied the
score at 2 2 to 22, but that seemed to be the
Loyolans' supreme effort. Davis and Elkins,
led by Captain Ellis Vest, who scored 7 bas-
kets from all parts of the floor, as well as 4
free-throws, pulled ahead from this point
and, though Loyola was always within strik-
ing distance, the final score was 35 to 30.
The game was not a successful opening in
" Few sports display finer
action than basketball.
Here Connelly falls when
he drives in, but Motz
goes up after the re-
bound.
" "They shall not pass." At times Loyola employs
a man-to-man defense very effectively, but usu-
ally only when the other team is leading.
the accepted sense, but the" second-half rally
was a preview of the power which was later
to permit the squad to out-point many teams
with better season records.
A view of the entire squad was given
those who saw Loyola beat Western Ontario
College by a 38-18 score on December 17.
The starting team ran up a 30-11 score mid-
way through the second half, and they were
then removed so that every man in uniform
played at least a few minutes against the
Canadian champs. The rest for the more
experienced men was not wasted, for three
days later they were called upon to summon
all their reserve energy in the contest with
St. Ambrose College of Davenport, Iowa,
263
" Jim Hogan's fine handling
of fhe ball made him invalu-
able under fhe basket. Bob
Ohlenrofh worked well in a
forward position and as
point man of the zone.
in one of the closest guarding games ever
played at Loyola. With both teams using a
cautious offense and a very tight defense the
half ended a 7-7 tie. St. Ambrose centered
its attack in Kenny Austin, six-feet four-inch
center, and attempted to prevent Loyola's
shifting zone from hampering his shooting.
Austin made five baskets, all from the side-
lines, and was the only real threat of the
visitors. But he was enough. With a min-
ute and a half to play, Loyola led, 12 to 11,
and from the scarcity of points made by
either team, the advantage appeared to be
sufficient. But Austin put his team in the
lead for the first time in the game with his
fourth basket of the evening.
It was at this juncture that the Loyolans
displayed their first sign of greatness.
Throughout the game they had been forced
to play a defensive jumping position because
of Austin's advantage in height, and, as a
result, the home team had been able to re-
ceive far less than their share of the tip-offs.
When the points were needed, however,
Motz managed to out-reach the opposing
center and tipped the ball to Cavanaugh. As
Don reached the free-throw circle on his
dribble the tight Ambrosian defense closed in
on him ; yet, twisting the ball from his finger-
tips as he sidestepped the nearest visitor, he
slipped in a banked shot with plenty of Eng-
lish for the prettiest basket of the home sea-
son. This sudden shift of the lead seemed
momentarily to confuse the St. Ambrose
team, and Cavanaugh broke loose from his
guard to make the score 16 to 13 with only
ten seconds to play.
Although this last basket had all the ap-
pearances of being superfluous, that idea
never became firmly implanted, for Austin,
tipping the ball to his captain, Vukelich, re-
ceived a return pass and arched a high shot
through the hoop in almost the same motion.
For a game which had not been interesting
to others than those who enjoy a technical
display of the finest types of defense, until
only a minute and a half of playing time re-
mained, the enthusiasm of the crowd at the
finish was unsurpassed.
■ A few days at Christmas in which the
team was dismissed from practice seemed
to have no ill effect, for they traveled to De-
catur on December 28 to down a perennial
rival, Milliken, by a score of 31 to 24. Loy-
ola employed the smallness of the Milliken
floor to advantage. Since the floor was too
short to be divided into offensive and defen-
sive zones, the fifteen seconds ordinarily al-
lotted in which to bring the ball into the
offensive half of the floor were given an un-
limited extension. As a result Loyola used
a delayed offense and, after drawing the
home team apart, cracked through for a ma-
jority of their baskets. This, the third con-
secutive victory, was added to on January 2
" Ken Austin, the St. Ambrose center, was one of
the deadliest shots seen on the floor this year.
His baskets kept his team in the game at all
times.
■ 264
when Centenary of Shreveport, Louisiana,
fell, 38 to 27. This team is an annual visitor
at Loyola and, although they have never taken
home a victory, their speed and sharp-shoot-
ing have given several Loyola teams some
troublesome minutes. In this year's contest,
however, two Loyola "dark horses" gave the
visitors an over-dose of their own medicine.
Ohlenroth and Connelly had "on" nights
with the result that Bob made five baskets in
eight attempts and, adding three free throws,
easily captured scoring honors, while Eddie
made five shots in as many attempts and
wore out two guards in the process. The
work of these two men was a pleasant sur-
prise to all, since their scoring abilities had
been one of the unsolved questions which
troubled Sachs.
The second road trip, this one to include
three games, began on January 6, when the
Loyolans outclassed City College of Detroit,
30 to 19. The score does not completely in-
dicate the visitor's superiority, because Sachs
shitted his team regularly in an effort to con-
serve as much energy as possible. On the
next evening St. John's of Toledo fell, 35
to 15, and became the sixth consecutive vic-
tim of the Loyola team.
■ One of the largest home crowds in years
gathered on January 14 to see Loyola beat
its most persistent rival, Western State Nor-
mal College. On the basis of its record, the
team from Kalamazoo, having twice num-
bered the University of Michigan among its
eight consecutive victims, was given a greater
chance to win. But the "dopesters" did not
anticipate that the Ramblers would play al-
most perfect basketball to defeat the visitors,
38 to 27. From the time Eddie Connelly
opened the game with a one-handed shot
from the free-throw circle while moving at
Hal Motz goes far up in the air for the ball in
the Wisconsin game. He controlled the tip-off
during most of the fray. On the other hand, we
wonder why Jim Hogan is loitering near the side-
line.
full speed, until he dropped his sixth basket
just before the final gun, the Loyolans played
a very steady game.
Western State's home game of this annual
series was held exactly a week after they had
lost to Loyola at Chicago ; yet that week had
made sufficient difference in the scoring abil-
ity of the Teachers to enable them to win,
34 to 22. The Loyolans played good bas-
ketball, led by Cavanaugh, Ohlenroth, and
Silvestri ; but Perigo and Hanna of the home
team scored with such regularity over Loy-
ola's defense, that they gave the impression
they could just as easily have done it in the
dark.
On Friday night, January 27, Loyola en-
gaged in its second international basketball
game of the year. Finding the FAL team
from Mexico City a little more difficult than
Western Ontario had been, the Ramblers,
nevertheless, won easily by a 39-22 score.
The Falcons used a novel passing system,
rolling the ball or bouncing it between play-
ers while running at top speed, but they
" Waiting under the basket for
the rebound, Loyola's big team
appears small beside the giants
from Wisconsin.
" 265
" Franklin's fine team offered good
competition for the varsity and a
very exciting game for the specta-
tors.
seemed to have found something new when
they bumped into Loyola's zone defense, and
at no time were they able to work through
it satisfactorily. Hogan, Frisch, and Motz.
towering above their rivals, scored twenty-
five points between them. This game, very
rough and very fast at all times, was in di-
rect contrast to the Loyola-Franklin College
game which was played on the following
evening. In the Franklin game Loyola met
a group of Indiana basketball artists, and, be-
cause of the visitors' uncanny knack of drop-
ping in long shots, the Loyolans had to use
the conventional man-for-man defense in
order to cover the shooters. Hogan's four-
teen points led Loyola to a 33-28 victory in
this cautious, yet well played, game.
■ Loyola's first Big Ten basketball game
since Purdue won the "battle of the Mur-
phys" in 1930 resulted in a 28-26 victory for
the University of Wisconsin. The game,
played at Madison on February 3, was
marred by very poor officiating. The officials
were impartial, but their tolerance of rough-
ing worked against the Loyola team, which
used a zone defense, and yet they were none
too able. Double-dribbles and walking by
both teams went unnoticed, and the game
lost some of its interest because of the un-
certainty as to what the officials would do
or not do next. The Badgers' tight guard-
ing limited the Loyolans to six baskets, most
of them coming in the second half, after
three Wisconsin men had left the game on
fouls. The home team led at the half, 21
to 1 3, Loyola being unable to work the ball
inside the free-throw circle.
After the ejection of two giant Badger
centers in the last period the Ramblers fared
better, and constantly whittled down the
score till it stood at 28 to 24 with two min-
utes to play. Cavanaugh scored from mid-
floor and the Ramblers were within striking
distance. The ball was lost on the tip, and
then recovered with a minute remaining ; but
it could not be dropped through the basket
for the score that would send the game into
an overtime, from which the now confident
Loyola team was almost certain to emerge
victorious. Connelly and Cavanaugh both
had fairly good chances at the hoop but could
not convert them.
On the ninth of February, Loyola left on
" The FAL team from
Mexico City worked
its way forward by
rolling the ball on the
floor, a strange sight
for the audience.
Control of the tip-off
is needed in the Loy-
ola system; Motz con-
tributed his share
during the M ill i ken
game as usual.
266
" Motz' height was a powerful factor in Loyola s
success this year. Rod Dougherty did himself
credit in the same position in a large part of the
games.
a two-day trip, and on that same evening
snatched the return game with St. Ambrose
from the fire, by a 30-28 score. The Daven-
port team had not lost a game since they
were defeated by Loyola, and were well on
their way to the Iowa Championship. They
were now anxious to redeem themselves be-
fore an enthusiastic home crowd. Kenny
Austin was again "poison" to the Loyola
team, and it was his work which kept the
Saints in front throughout the first half. The
score at this period of the game was 19 to
16 in favor of the Davenport team. The
Loyolans had a new scorer in Jim Hogan.
■ On the next night a tired Loyola team
was an easy victim for Illinois Wesleyan.
dropping the Bloomington game of the series,
28 to 21. The Ramblers were within strik-
ing distance at all times but they never
struck. Loyola's scoring was rather evenly
distributed, Cavanaugh being the leader with
Silvestri a point behind him. The Titans
made four baskets in the opening minute, and
then the Ramblers, steadying, advanced till
they trailed at the half, 13 to 11. Tired by
the effort, they developed only spasmodic
threats from that time on. The second
defeat in as many starts was received when
Michigan Normal conquered Loyola for the
second time, scoring 30 points to Loyola's
20. The Loyola team trailed at the half, 15
to 10, because of Benny Bayer's accurate long
shooting.
The losing streak was terminated vigor-
ously with a 30-16 victory over City College
of Detroit. The visitors were easy victims,
and the entire Loyola squad again saw action.
Cavanaugh scored eleven times, to lead Eddie
Connelly by a basket. The second consecu-
tive win was achieved at the expense of Mon-
mouth College of the Little Nineteen Con-
ference. The game was played on February
25 and resulted in a 35-17 victory.
March 4, the day of the Wesleyan game,
is a none too pleasant memory. The Titans
launched a long-shot attack which cost the
Loyolans the game before the half was fin-
ished. The score at this time was 26 to 10
in favor of the downstaters. After the half
Loyola, discarding the defense zone, risked
being blocked out of play rather than let the
visitors take unhindered lone shots. The
The opening jump of
the Wisconsin game.
Followers of Loyola
w i I I long remember
the perfection and
smoothness of the
varsity that evening.
■267
system worked well, and Loyola would have
closed the gap had the team been scoring
well, but, with almost every man far from
his normal shooting average, the desired re-
venge was not accomplished. The final score
was 33 to 22.
» With the Wisconsin game only three days
away and the team suffering from the after-
effects of a poor game, the result was more
of a problem than ever. On Monday, March
7, two days after they had administered a
blistering defeat to the University of Chi-
cago, the big Cardinal squad became the first
Western Conference team to play basketball
in the Alumni Gymnasium. Play started
with Loyola, which, under ordinary condi-
tions, is rated as a big team, appearing
dwarfed beside the Wisconsin lineup, which
boasted that eight of its nine best players
were well over six feet tall. But size did
not hamper George Silvestri, who shot the
first basket of the game from between the
arms of an opponent a head taller than him-
self. Hamann's three points, two by Poser,
and a free-throw by Knake gave the Badgers
a 6-2 lead four minutes after the opening
whistle. It was at this point that the Ram-
blers started one of the most remarkable
concerted drives ever developed against a
first-class basketball team. Eighteen consecu-
tive points, including ten free-throws in
" During the FAL qame,
action under the basket was
frequent and furious be-
cause the players of both
teams took more than the
usual number of shots and
from all angles.
H Joe F.isch's cleverness,
Eddie Connelly's speed,
and George Silvestri's wil-
lingess to mix were decided
assets t o Coach Sach's
squad.
eleven attempts, shoved Loyola into a lead
which guaranteed almost certain victory.
The second half saw Motz add three bas-
kets to his total, and Ohlenroth boost the
score by four points. The team continued to
score on free-throws, and ended the game
with a total of thirteen out of fifteen, for
their best record of the season. The Loyola
team paced through the second half and man-
aged to hold the Wisconsin team in check at
all times. The final score, 39 to 24, is one
indication of superiority; another is that no
Wisconsin basket was made on a step-in shot,
while nine of Loyola's thirteen were of this
variety.
In the closing minutes of the game came
the annual ceremony of removing the gradu-
ating players. The method is quite simple
and of long standing ; the substitute reports,
the veteran leaves the floor to receive the
congratulations of his coach, and then he is
applauded by the crowd as he jogs to the
dressing-room stairway. But there was more
than tradition behind the ovation which de-
layed the conclusion of the game long after
Don Cavanaugh, George Silvestri, and Eddie
Connelly had made their way through the
I h'Uh^\
*4
263
■ Lennie Sachs and the
regular squad execute un-
usual maneuvers. The or-
dinary practice sessions
were not like this.
crowd. It was an expression of genuine ad-
miration for their part in the victory over
Wisconsin, and more especially for their
work throughout their three years of compe-
tition. Finally it was a manifestation of the
admiration of Loyola basketball followers for
the coach and team which had so successfully
completed a season of play.
■ Early in the school year, officials of the
university announced that Alex Wilson
had been appointed to direct the Loyola fresh-
men in basketball. This announcement came
as quite a shock to the close followers of the
Rambler team because the new coach had
never come into contact with the Loyola sys-
tem of basketball. Many believed that the
yearlings would not receive suitable ground-
ing in the Sachs system, and as a result would
be slow in working into varsity posts in their
sophomore year. But what the freshmen
missed in this phase of their training was
offset by the experience which they gained
in the extensive schedule undertaken during
the course of the year.
In addition to the heavy schedule, daily
practices were held to develop the men into
a working unit and to correct the errors in
their play. When the first call was issued
for the squad, fifty men reported. These
were divided into two squads, and instruc-
tions were given them in shooting and other
fundamentals by members of the varsity team.
In about two weeks the squad was cut to
twenty men and serious work for the coming
games was begun.
Although the team had looked forward to
a successful season, its hopes were momen-
tarily dimmed when the frosh dropped their
first three games. The first was lost to an
experienced quintet from Oak Park Y. M. C.
A., 21 to IS, and, although the men showed
power at times, their floor work was ragged
and their defeat was a direct result of it.
The second game was dropped to the De
Paul frosh, 40 to 33, while the third defeat
was at the hands of Morton Junior College.
40 to 32. The first victory of the season
■ THE FRESHMAN TEAM — Back Row: Schneider,
R. Murphy, Bolton. Front Row: Hollahan, Flo-
berg, Hinkle, Drennan.
■269
" Rev. Edward C.
Holton, S. J., was
director of the Na-
tional Tournament
in March.
came a few nights later, when a compara-
tively weak team from the Illinois College of
Chiropody was defeated, 36 to 21.
As the season drew to a close, the team
redeemed its poor record with two wins to
give it a .500 average. A previous loss was
avenged when Morton Junior College was
beaten decisively, 28-11. This comeback
from the earlier 40-32 loss shows, as clearly
as any scores can, the improvement of the
team. The final game of the year was a
triumph over the Illinois College of Phar-
macy, 36-11.
At the end of the season seven men were
awarded freshman numerals for their serv-
ices. Bolton, Hollahan, Bradley, Jerich,
Hinkle, Warner and Kudla were the men to
receive the '36 numerals. After a few weeks'
relaxation they were recalled as candidates
for the varsity squad in the regular spring
practices under Coach Sachs.
■ If Indiana is the outstanding basketball
state in the nation — and her citizens have
never been known to deny that assertion —
no one would have guessed it from a perusa
of the records of the first nine National Cath
olic Interscholastic Basketball tournaments
Twice Jasper Academy had captured secon
place, and on more than one occasion teams
from Indiana had finished fourth. But never
had a Hoosier team taken third place, nor,
and a matter of far greater importance, had
the Cardinal's Trophy, indicative of a na-
tional championship, ever been carried home
" A small but fighting team from St. Rita defeats
the defending champions, St. Patrick. Rita's ad-
vance through larger teams was one of the fea-
tures of the tournament.
by a victorious team from that state. But,
in the tenth year, first and fourth places were
won by Indiana teams ; and, because of the
thorough manner in which Cathedral High
of Indianapolis marched through all opposi-
tion to the title, and the courage which car-
ried a small team from Reitz Memorial High
School of Evansville into the semifinals, an
indefeasible right to a claim on national bas-
ketball leadership rests in Indiana, at least
until the next season makes its debut.
With an ever increasing number of state
school associations frowning upon any ath-
letic tournament which takes students from
the class room, and approving only reluct-
antly of meets held after the close of the
school year, the task of filling a thirty-two-
team bracket without lowering the quality of
the teams competing becomes a most exact-
ing one. It was fortunate that an experi-
enced staff, accustomed to the detail of ex-
amining records of petitioning teams, was
available. Loyola's Athletic Director, Rev.
Edward C. Holton, S.J., was ably assisted
by Rev. Thomas J. Powers, S.J., and Douglas
McCabe. Through the untiring efforts of all
three of them, state, sectional, and city cham-
pions were gathered in time for the opening
day of the tournament, Wednesday, March
22.
The opening game of the second round
was an indication of the type of hard-fought
play which was to characterize almost all the
remaining games. In this affair St. Patrick
eliminated St. Xavier by a score of 23 to 18.
'270
The big St. Xavier team, coached by Bob
Schuhmann of last year's Loyola varsity, had
captured the support of many in the crowd
by their adaptation of Loyola's zone defense
and cartwheel offense, and were rated as su-
perior to the defending champions, who had
not even placed in the Chicago Catholic
League title round this year. But the zone
did not shift rapidly enough and the faster
Chicago team drove through for a 10 to 0
lead at the quarter. The second quarter
found the Louisville team in a desperate and
successful drive which tied the score at the
half, 12 to 12. In the second half, however,
the St. Patrick team obtained a three-point
lead and, stalling until the Xavier boys were
forced to come out in a man-to-man defense,
carried on to win. The St. Xavier team was
handicapped by the absence of Schuhmann,
who was ill with influenza in Louisville.
■ Another close second-round game gave
St. Mary of Niagara Falls a 33-31 victory
over the perennial favorites, Jasper Academy.
St. Mary led for the first three quarters, fell
six points behind at the start of the last
quarter when the Indiana team unleashed a
powerful offense, and then came back to
score twice in the final moments to win.
Catholic High of Baton Rouge, the small but
fast team which was the South's last repre-
sentative, fell in the first evening game of
the round before the power of Augustinian
" The De Paul team faced good opponents all
through its bracket. St. Joseph was defeated by
them in the first round of the tournament.
Academy of Carthage, New York. Another
interesting game of the second round marked
the elimination of St. Catherine of Du Bois,
Pennsylvania, which was beaten by Reitz
Memorial of Evansville, Indiana, a team
which was accepted in the tournament when
Christian High of Sacramento, California,
withdrew at so late a date that no other out-
standing team could reach Chicago in time
for the opening round. Reitz beat the Penn-
sylvania champs, 22 to 18. The eight teams
to advance to the quarter-finals were St. Pat-
rick, St. Rita, De Paul, and St. George of the
Chicago league ; St. Mary of Niagara Falls
and Augustinian representing New York;
and Cathedral of Indianapolis and Reitz as
the Indiana standard bearers.
In the first game of the quarter-final round
St. Rita beat St. Patrick by a score of 25 to
23. The elimination of the champions was
not devoid of dramatic interest. The Sham-
"Hick" Connelly,
Loyola basketball star
of former years, led
the St. Rita team to
the finals, only to be
defeated by the un-
beatable Cathedral
squad from Indianapo-
lis.
'271
rocks led throughout the first half but
dropped behind during the third quarter.
When St. Rita's star, McCue, left the game
and was replaced by little Bill Kilbride, it
looked as if St. Rita's disadvantage in height
was going to be too great, but two baskets
by Kilbride in the closing quarter, all the
points St. Rita could make, were sufficient to
clinch the game. The second quarter-final
game saw Reitz, the dark horse, sweep into
the semi-finals with a 19-10 victory over St.
Mary. The third game went to Cathedral
when Augustinian fell, 18 to 16. The In-
diana champs found a team which refused
to concede what was expected to be a certain
victory; Augustinian trailed, 10 to 6, at the
half, and 18 to 12 at the third quarter, but
Cathedral was battling desperately to hold a
very slim lead at the finish, after Marquette
of Augustinian had made two baskets for
the only points scored in the last quarter.
The final game on Saturday afternoon saw
the elimination of St. George by De Paul.
It was St. George's fourth defeat of the year.
All of them were by less than three points,
and all of them were inflicted by De Paul.
Two were in the regular round-robin of the
Catholic League, and one was in the finals
for the championship. The result was that
the Evanston team was staking everything
for victory. Eddie Campion, one of the
greatest blind passers ever seen in inter-
scholastic competition, coupled with Eirich
to keep St. George in the game, but they
could not match the scoring ability of Nich-
olas Yost, De Paul's giant center. When
" "Fight all the way," was the determined cry of
the visitors. This explains much of the thrill of the
National Tournament for the many thousands who
attend it.
After the game the partisans of the victorious
team rush out onto the floor to congratulate their
favorites.
Yost left the game on personals at the start
of the last quarter he left his team with a five-
point lead. It was fully needed, for St.
George made four free-throws to trail by
only one point. Tracy of De Paul added the
final point shortly before the gun sounded.
■ The two semi-final games, played on Sat-
urday night, brought together Reitz and St.
Rita, and Cathedral and De Paul. In the
first contest neither team was especially fa-
vored. Reitz had upset the "dope" by ad-
vancing as far as they had, and no one could
tell how much longer their fine playing was
to continue, while St. Rita had never been
very highly regarded, although their season
record included only two losses. But after
the game was over and St. Rita had won a
23-16 victory, they were found to have a
good number of supporters for the final con-
test, even though it was generally conceded
that the more powerful teams were in the
lower bracket.
It was the De Paul-Cathedral contest which
packed in a huge crowd for the semi-final
games. De Paul had been unbeaten in the
Chicago league and, with the exception of
its battles with St. George, had never been
seriously pushed. As a result they were al-
most universal favorites. Cathedral ap-
■ 272
peared to be the best group of natural play-
ers on the floor; all could handle them-
selves to perfection. But at no time in their
previous games had they displayed any real
teamwork. But how they changed!
They employed more blocks in the De Paul
game than had been used in all their other
games combined. The Indiana team led, 21
to 7, at the half and had already assured the
victory when they ran up eight consecutive
points at the start of the last period. Charley
Schipp, an All- American if there ever was
one, held Yost to five points while he him-
self made seventeen.
■ The final game was a foregone conclusion
after Cathedral's rousing triumph over De
Paul. The St. Rita squad was too small to
cope with a team composed of individuals
superior to them in most other respects, and
averaging four inches taller. The final score
was 30 to 12, with Schipp's fifteen points
leading the way to victor)'. The game for
third place, which De Paul was expected to
win. developed into the closest battle of the
tournament, with the Chicago team finally
downing Reitz, 25 to 24. De Paul, paced by
Nick Yost, who scored nine points, led, 20
to 15, with five minutes to play, but it took
Reitz only four of them to tie the score at 22
to 22. Neither team came close to scoring
in the final minute, and the game became the
only over-time contest of the tournament.
In the extra period, Wendt of De Paul made
three points, while Will of the Evansville
team cut loose with a long basket. The last
minute saw Reitz bounce three shots off the
hoop but none of them dropped in.
" On Saturday night the Cathedral team first dis-
closed their marvelous power by swamping De
Paul before the game had fairly begun. On the
following evening they whipped St. Rita mercilessly.
" The intense rivalry of St. George and De Paul
and their beautiful play made their encounter the
high point of the "tournament.
The Tenth National Catholic Basketball
Tournament closed as President Kelley of
Loyola University awarded the trophies. To
Cathedral went the Cardinals Cup, a nat-
ural-size gold basketball, and individual gold
medals. A silver basketball, silver medals,
and the Anton Cermak cup for the Chicago
team making the best showing went to St.
Rita of Chicago. Third-place bronze medals
went to De Paul; fourth-place bronze med-
als were given to Reitz. The all-tournament
selections were: forwards. Campion, St.
George ; Ciensie, St. Patrick ; and Hagan, St.
Xavier; centers, Schipp, Cathedral; and
Fitzgerald, St. Mary, Niagara Falls; guards,
Wendt, De Paul; Jackowski, St. Rita; and
Johnson, Reitz Memorial. And so the first
decade of Loyola's National Tournament
was finished.
■273
Track ■ Minor Sports
" Mike Colletti's development this year under
Coach Alex Wilson has made him one of the out-
standing sprinters in the country.
EARLY in August rumors began to ap-
pear in the newspapers to the effect that
Loyola University was going to have a new
track coach. The rumors became more spe-
cific when the name of Alex Wilson was
connected with them, and they were realized
late in August when Father Kelley made a
formal announcement that Alex Wilson
would take up his duties at the university as
soon as school opened. To say that Loyola
received the news with great expectations is
putting it mildly.
He threw himself into his work with
enthusiasm. Shortly after school had opened,
the call went out for the fall practice
of the track squad. Inaugurating a new
policy at Loyola, he opened practice in the
last week of September to enable those in-
terested in running to get into condition early
and to do some work preparatory to the
opening of the indoor season. No meets had
been scheduled for this fall season with the
exception of one inter-team meet, because the
principal reason for having the practice was
to give the new coach a chance to inspect the
applicants and to conform his training to the
material available. For two weeks the entire
squad went through the tiresome period of
getting into shape, a time of sore muscles and
cramped legs. But after a few weeks of pre-
liminary training, everyone began to round
into condition.
■ After the period of fall training, the pre-
holiday indoor track season was begun
with an overwhelming victory of the varsity
over the freshman track squad in the Loyola
Gymnasium. The score was 43-18, and the
performance of both the freshmen and the
varsity was indicative of a strong team this
year and of good prospects for next year. Si
Leiberman, the genial gentleman of the tank
room, starred for the varsity with victories
in the high and low hurdles and the forty-
five-yard dash. In this latter event, in which
Si set a gymnasium record of five seconds
flat, the old "Loyola Express," Mike Colletti,
pushed him all the way to the finish, with
Harry Hofherr, formerly of Loyola Academy
and now running for the freshman, third.
There was an ample display of talent in that
race, talent which should carry Loyola to
victory in many meets to come.
The most exciting race of the entire meet
was the mile run, which ended in a dead
heat. Bissinger of the freshmen and McGin-
nis of the varsity paced each other all the
way around the track eight times to end the
arduous grind simultaneously. Miller crossed
the line third. The four-forty was a clean
sweep for the varsity, with Funk, Schroeder,
and Ronin finishing in that order. West of
■ THE VARSITY TRACK
SQUAD— Back Row:
Koness, Canterbury. Mc-
Ginnis. Nichols. Colvin,
Wilson. Front Row: Ronin.
Schroeder, Tordella. Bau-
man, Crank. Rail.
276
" Training is essential in every
sport. Daily workouts are par-
ticipated in by every member
of the squad.
the freshmen finished second to Lieberman
in both of the hurdle events, to place even
with Bissinger for scoring honors for the
freshmen. Two more firsts were garnered
by the regulars when they took the pole vault
and the high jump. Garvy lifted himself
over the bar to win the pole vault, and Louis
Canterbury managed to jump higher than
Coyle and Freeman.
■ Although Loyola lost its first indoor meet
of the year to the University of Chicago
at their gymnasium, the team did quite well.
Loyola won only two events, the sixty-yard
dash and the high jump, but managed to
place in every other event except the four-
forty. For several of the men it was the
first attempt at outside competition. Al-
though not quite in condition, Mike Colletti
managed to step out in front of Chicago's
sixty-yard dash men and take a first.
"Sparky" Coyle repeated for a first in the
high jump, with E)unc Bauman taking sec-
ond from Block of Chicago. Si Leiberman
had a bit of bad luck in the seventy-yard high
hurdles. He spilled early in the race, but
picked himself up and finished third to Ru-
dolph and Holtsberg. Shortly after this ac-
cident, he was forced to take a third again
in the seventy-yard low hurdles when Ru-
dolph and Brooks sprinted in ahead of him.
In their second indoor meet of the season
Loyola's tracksters were nosed out of vic-
tory in the final event, when the meet seemed
almost to be won. Loyola had things its own
way for most of the meet up to the last
event, the eight-lap relay, which was won
by Armour. In the forty-five-yard dash, Col-
letti flashed along the track to take a first in
the speedy time of five seconds flat, tying the
gymnasium record set by Leiberman earlier
in the year. Si himself finished a close sec-
ond, and Kruezkamp of Armour was third.
Leiberman ran second again when he finished
after Roberts of Armour in the forty-five-
yard high hurdles. In the low hurdles, how-
ever, Leiberman set a new gym record of 5.5
seconds as he finished the forty-five-yard
stretch ahead of two Armour men. Loyola
placed first and second in the mile run, with
Bissinger leading McGinnis to the tape in
4:53. Colvin and Funk were forced to drop
to second and third, respectively, in the four-
" Tom McGinnis and Al Schroeder work out on the
track after the long winter season indoors. A short
period is required after hibernating to become ac-
customed to the change of atmosphere.
■277
B Dune Bauman's roll has improved with constant
and earnest practice. He is also a sprinter, and is
seen at the start of the 220 with several of his
team-mates.
forty, losing to Sademan of Armour.
Another first was added to Loyola's grow-
ing list when Nichols heaved the shot thirty-
nine feet, six and three-quarter inches. Bis-
singer, by winning the two-mile run, Len
Ronin. with a third in the half mile, and
Coyle, with a tie for third place in the high
jump, ended the home team's scoring up to
the relay. This was the grand finale. In the
last lap of the last event of the meet, Mike
Colletti was sprinting well in front until he
came to a point about ten yards from the
tape. Then he tripped and the Armour man
crossed the line first, giving the relay and
the meet to Armour. The final score was
46]A to 59l/z.
With an open date on Saturday, February
25, the varsity decided to take on the fresh-
men once more, and once more they won,
this time by the slightly lower score of 34-19.
Si Leiberman was high-point man with two
firsts, one in the high and one in the low
hurdles. Mike Colletti dashed home first
in the forty-yard sprint, and Al Schroeder
won the four- forty,- .The -feature of the aft-
ernoon was the runnintr of Alex Wilson in
Two of the field men
swing into action. As a
result the discus and the
iavelin travel far down the
field. We hope they have
hollered "Fore."
the half-mile, which he took for the varsity
from Bissinger in 2:04.
■ On March 3, North Central College of
Naperville easily defeated the Loyola
track team at the North Central field house,
69-35. Bernie Coyle scored a first in the
high jump, and Si Leiberman did likewise
in the low hurdles. Mike Colletti was forced
to trail Krifer in the sixty-yard dash as the
latter unofficially equalled the world record
of :06.2. Hofherr took a third in both the
broad jump and the sixty-yard dash ; and
Boots Bissinger did the same in the mile
and two-mile runs. Crank and Canterbury
placed second in the broad jump and high
jump, respectively. Garvy, Ronin, Bolte,
and McGinnis garnered the rest of Loyola's
points.
The next meet on the schedule was the
Central Intercollegiate Conference Track
Meet which is held yearly at Notre Dame.
Representative teams from all over the Mid-
dle West came to the Irish fieldhouse and
vied for the Notre Dame crown. Strangely
enough, although individual honors went to
Metcalfe's remarkable performances in the
dashes, three Michigan colleges placed first,
second and third. Michigan State, Western
State Teachers, and Michigan Normal fin-
ished in that order. Loyola sent two men to
the meet. Mike Colletti qualified easily in
the preliminary heats of the sixty-yard dash
held on Friday evening, and he placed third
to Metcalfe in the finals on Saturday after-
noon. He ran a very close race, however, in
the heat which saw the downfall of a record
that had stood for ten years as Metcalfe
sprinted the distance in :06.1. In the close
race which Mike ran in this heat he unoffi-
cially tied the world's record which Metcalfe
EEit
It- >- ir
278
was even then in the process of breaking.
Si Leiberman was sent down with Colletti,
but he was unable to make a good showing
in any of the qualifying heats.
A week later Mike saw the flying heels of
Metcalfe again as the latter sprinted to vic-
tory in the dash at the Butler Relays. Right
on the winner's heels was another man of
Olympic caliber, and third was Colletti.
Competing in the fifth renewal of the Ar-
mour Relays at Bartlett Gymnasium, Loyola
placed in two events. In the record-breaking
seventy-yard dash Mike Colletti was forced
to run fourth to James Johnson of Illinois
State Normal, who won the race with a new
record of :07.1. Following him were Mur-
phy of Notre Dame and Brooks of Chicago.
In his qualifying heat, Mike was the leader,
and ran the fastest heat of the trials. In this
first race he beat Murphy of Notre Dame,
but was unable to repeat in the finals. These
games saw the downfall of the record which
the Ramblers set in the two-mile college re-
lay last year at the same meet. Tordella,
Crank, Ronin, and O'Neill had defeated Illi-
nois State Normal to set a new record of
8:29.9, but this year Normal turned the
tables on Loyola and surpassed the Ramblers'
mark by eleven seconds. Al Schroeder,
"Boots" Bissinger, Seymour Leiberman, and
Mike Colletti made up the team which ran
third to the new record-holders and Armour
Tech. All in all, six records were broken
during the course of the meet, two of them
in the events in which Loyola placed.
■ With the Armour Relays the indoor sea-
son ended, and the team turned their
thoughts and their legs toward the open air.
Although the season had not been successful
from the standpoint of victories, it had
brought out the largest track squad in the
history of Loyola and had given evidence of
" McGinnis leads In his
specialty, the mile run.
Bissinger, in third place,
promises to be one of best
distance runners on the
squad. Beside the track
the broad jumpers go to
great pains to improve their
leap, if only by a few
inches.
Alex Wilson can step away from the best of his
sprinters. Here he is shown in the powerful stride
which brought him fame in the Olympics.
much better things to come. Loyola waited
eagerly for the outdoor season to begin.
The outdoor season proper for the whole
team started with a triangular meet between
Lake Forest, North Central, and Loyola at
Lake Forest. North Central won the meet
with 81 points to Loyola's 60 and Lake For-
est's 21. Colletti of Loyola and Baty of
Lake Forest were high-point men of the meet
with ten points apiece. Mike won the hun-
dred-yard dash and the two-twenty easily,
with Hofherr running third in both events.
In the four-forty McGinnis and Schroeder
ran third and fourth, and in the half-mile
Ronin was second and Bissinger third. Boots
came back later to win the mile. Leiberman
won the low hurdles and Crank placed third
in the highs. In the pole vault there was a
four-way tie for second place between Bolte,
Primeau, Garvy, and a North Central man.
■279
Bauman and Crank placed third and fourth
in the high jump.
■ In addition to coaching track at Loyola,
Alex Wilson has the job of training the
cross-country runners. Cross-country, a sport
closely akin to track, is usually carried on in
the fall, at a time when there is little or
nothing happening in ordinary track. Cross-
country, being the first intercollegiate sport
on Loyola's schedule, always attracts a good
crowd for the team. The course at Loyola
circles the entire campus, and there are
usually many hazards not counted upon in
the ordinary course. In some of the meets
the Loyola Academy football team caused
much consternation by charging into the
midst of the harriers as they rounded the
curve near the gym ; over near Mundelein
College a vicious patch of very sharp bram-
bles often made the runners wish they had
worn boots; and an occasional javelin or
discus dropping nearby when the track team
was having fall practice added considerably
to the thrill of running.
North Central College of Naperville was
the first intercollegiate opponent to face
Loyola this year. Captain Tom O'Neill, run-
ning his last season for Loyola, led the race
almost all the way, with Culver of North
Central challenging him desperately during
the last hundred yards. At the end of the
The Invitational Cross-Country Meet promises to
become an annual affair of great interest. The cold
that chilled the spectators this year seemed to have
little effect on the bare legs of the runners.
race, Tom and Culver were fighting neck
and neck for first place, with Tom a little
in the lead. Then a little mix-up occurred.
There were two white lines at the finish of
the course, and Tom crossed the first one
a foot ahead of his opponent. Both men
thought that Tom had won the race, but
as they coasted on Culver crossed the second
line first and was awarded first place. Loy-
ola's other scorers were McGinnis, fifth ;
Bissinger, seventh ; Callanan, ninth ; and
Sadler, tenth. North Central won the meet
by a score of 22-33.
On October 22 the harriers journeyed up
to Milwaukee to meet the Milwaukee Teach-
ers on their difficult three and five-eighths
mile championship course. After taking sec-
ond in the last two meets, Tom O'Neill
stepped out to win the race in the fast time
of 19:54. Bissinger followed him to take
fourth place, with Crank, Goggins, Clayton,
and McGinnis, who finished despite a pulled
tendon, placing eighth, ninth, tenth and elev-
enth. Despite the good showing of these
men, Loyola was on the losing end of the 23
to 32 score. By a score of 17 to 38 the
Brown-and-Gold harriers of Western State
took the next meet from Loyola at Milwau-
0 THE VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY
SOUAD— Back Row: Wilson, Calla-
nan, McGinnis, Goggins, Koness.
Front Row: Conway, O'Neill, Crank.
Schroeder.
280
kee. Western State's captain, Ray Schwartz,
ran the 3J-4 miles through rain and wind in
the fast time of 18:05.3. O'Neill was
fourth, and Goggins, Crank, McGinnis, and
Conway took seventh to tenth places in that
order.
Over a wet course containing a number
of hills, streams, and roads, Loyola lost to
Detroit's City College but finished ahead of
Kalamazoo in a triangular meet held in De-
troit. Tom O'Neill was the first Loyola man
to cross the line, taking fifth place. Behind
him, strung out on the various hills, were
Crank, Goggins, McGinnis, Callanan, and
Schroeder. The time of the winner was
23:47, a record time for the 4^,4 -mile course.
Loyola also dropped the next two meets to
Wheaton and Elmhurst.
The big event of the Loyola cross-country
season is the Invitational Meet which is held
every year. Loyola had hopes of making up
for a number of losses during the year by a
victory in this meet, but the champion Illi-
nois State Normal team walked away with
first place. North Central was second and
Loyola third. At the close of the season,
Tom McGinnis was elected captain for next
year.
■ Along with his other duties, Alex Wilson
was entrusted with the position of coach-
ing the swimming team. Alex was mate-
rially aided in having six regulars back from
last year and a number of promising new-
comers. In its first two meets the team man-
aged.to break even, losing the first to Crane
College and winning the second from the
Northwestern "B" Team three days later.
After this last meet, an election was held to
select a captain for the season, and Bill Trick
was re-elected.
In the Crane meet, Loyola took four of
the six first places and the two-hundred-yard
" THE VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD— Back Row:
Vandenberg, Ertz, Spoeri, Wilson, Kearns. Front
Row: Elwell, Trick, Sertich.
relay, but Crane gathered just enough points
to come out on the long end of the 38-37
score. Trick finished first in the forty-yard
free style and swam in two relays. Ertz won
a first in the hundred-yard free style and
a second in the two-twenty. Elwell and Vic
deMiliano each added six more points for
Loyola. In the Northwestern meet, Loyola
clipped 1.4 seconds off the tank record to
take the two-hundred-yard relay in 1:45.
Jim Elwell rolled up eleven points in the
course of the afternoon with a first in the
hundred and the two-twenty and a couple
of points in the relays. Ertz and Trick
finished with eight and seven points re-
spectively.
In Loyola's next meet, a triangular between
Crane, Loyola, and Michigan State Normal,
Crane again nosed out Loyola to win by a
score of 38 to 37. Michigan State was third
with 25 points. In the two-twenty free style,
Jim Elwell clipped 4.4 seconds off the old
tank record, and Crane broke the hundred-
fifty-yard medley relay mark with a new rec-
ord of 1:31.4. Ertz and Trick placed one-two
in the fifty-yard free style, and Spoeri and
Ertz came in two-three in the hundred.
Loyola took the two-hundred-yard relay, but
lost the divins?. The stage was all set for a
grand finish. Loyola was leading by four
points when the last event, the medley relay,
was called. Crane slipped in ahead of Loy-
" Jack Kearns, veteran
diver, is caught in the mid-
dle of a jack-knife a short
moment before plunging
smoothly into the water.
•281
Bob O'Connor, tennis captain, rounds into 'form
and the end of a back-hand stroke, while Ed
Schramm drives the ball at his Armour opponent.
Tech, Loyola emerged victorious to close the
season with a record of five meets won and
four lost. Eddie Ertz was elected captain
for the next season. Ertz and Jim Elwell
were high-point men, and they will return
next year with a team of veterans consisting
of Vandenberg, Spoeri, Trick, Sertich,
Kearns, Tennes, and Coven.
ola, winning the relay and the meet.
Bringing their percentage up to .500, Loy-
ola took a close contest from Armour Tech
by a score of 40 to 35. As in the preceding
meet, the final relay decided the winner.
This time Loyola was leading, 34-32, when
the medley relay began, with victory in the
relay determining the meet. Elwell, Sertich,
and Trick splashed the distance in 1:25 for
a Loyola victory.
Of the next two meets, Loyola won one
and lost one. Ertz set an unofficial tank
record of :58.1 in the hundred-yard free style
as Loyola trounced the Milwaukee State
Teachers by a score of 44 to 31. By the same
score, except that the positions were reversed,
Northwestern's "B" Team avenged its pre-
vious defeat when the two teams met at
Patten Gym. Elwell again was the iron man
of the meet with eight points. The Milwau-
kee State Teachers likewise turned the tables
on Loyola by winning the second meet by a
score of 43 to 32. The Teachers took six
first places and one relay. Elwell captured
his usual two firsts to make himself high-
point man. In the final contest with Armour
■ Loyola had another new coach on the
campus this year in addition to Alex Wil-
son. Lee Smith, professional at the Chicago
Town and Tennis Club was engaged to coach
the tennis team. Loyolans had their first
glimpse of the new coach when he appeared
at the school early in October to give two
lectures on the history and fine points of
tennis. The lectures were well attended,
and every one went away with the conviction
that Loyola should have a good tennis team
this year if the coach could do anything about
it.
Loyola lost two regulars by graduation
last year. George Zwikstra and Jack Laem-
mar made the gaps in the team, leaving
Captain Bob O'Connor, Joe Frisch, Ed
Schramm, John Gill, and Will White to
carry on. Despite their loss, however, Loy-
ola should develop a better squad as the sea-
son progresses. Captain Bob O'Connor is
one of the best number-one men playing
intercollegiate tennis in the Central States.
He has had four years' experience on the
team and has always been one of its most
consistent winners. Joe Frisch played num-
" THE VARSITY TENNIS
SQUAD — Back Row:
Cohen, O'Connor, Frisch,
W. White. Front Row:
Dubay, Schramm, Rich-
ardson.
282
ber-four man last year, but now has been
moved up to number two, a position which
he will be quite able to fill. In addition to
the rest of the regulars there are several new-
comers who promise to do well.
In their first match, played on Loyola's
courts after a very short practice period,
Loyola was forced to bow to Armour Tech.
Loyola managed to take only two matches
from Armour, Bob O'Connor winning his
and Joe Frisch doing likewise. Armour
captured the rest of the singles and made a
clean sweep of the doubles. This is the only
match that has been played to date, but the
schedule calls for a return match with Armour
in the near future, and it is quite possible
that Bob will lead his team back with a
victory. The tentative schedule, as far as it
has been arranged, includes matches with
Chicago, Northwestern, Y. M. C. A., City
College of Detroit, Michigan State, Crane,
De Paul, and Western State Teachers.
■ Like tennis, golf, as an intercollegiate
sport, does not have much of an oppor-
tunity to get started before the last month of
school. As a consequence, not many facts
about the golf team can find a place in the
Loyolan. The opening match of the golf
season was scheduled for April 22, and try-
outs for the team were played on April 17
at the Vernon Country Club. Captain Don
Cavanaugh is the only veteran returning from
last year, but several good men have tried
out for the team and the outlook seems to be
promising. Five meets have been scheduled
to date. One of these has been played, the
contest with Notre Dame at the Illinois Golf
Club in Glencoe. Over a cold, windy course,
all Loyola could make was 21/2 points to
Notre Dame's 15^4. Ray Grunt was high-
point man for Loyola. Captain Cavanaugh
and Dick Cagney teamed up to play Vin
Feghling and Bill Cole of Notre Dame. Ray
Grunt and Jack Hayes were pitted against
Dick Cagney managed to
hit the ball rather fre-
quently when hard pressed
during actual matches. Ray
Grunt looks on at the some-
what fruitless swing.
" THE VARSITY GOLF SQUAD— Back Row:
Ha^es, Paschall. Front Row: Grunt, Cavanaugh,
Cagney.
John Montedonoco, the Notre Dame Captain,
and Johnny Banks, the Western Junior
Champion.
Both Loyola combinations lost, the first
when Notre Dame came from behind to win,
3 and 2, and the second when Notre Dame
finished 2 up. In the afternoon the Hoosiers
won all four of the singles. Four men com-
peted in both the morning and afternoon
matches. Following Notre Dame, Loyola
has matches scheduled with Northwestern,
Chicago, De Paul, and Illinois, all but one
with teams in the Western Conference.
"283
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
■ In the long preparation of the tenth volume of the LOY-
OLAN, a task which was begun a year ago, there have
been so many factors contributing to its eventual publication
that a complete list of them would be astounding in its mag-
nitude. Labor and sacrifice almost without end and with little
hope of concrete remuneration have been expended in
the effort to obtain the best possible results from somewhat
limited resources. That the staff has succeeded, at least to
some extent, in making the volume worthy of recognition is
due to a comparatively small group of men and their inces-
sant activity.
■ Paul Sormican, fulfilling the office of Managing Editor,
has set a precedent for future incumbents of the office.
Assuming complete charge of the photography of the book,
he not only made sure that the necessary pictures were taken,
but in addition was overseer of the business and other routine
details which are almost always a bane in the life of an editor.
Don Rafferty finished the graduate section with more than
the usual efficiency of senior editors, and then went on to
see that pictures were taken of all athletic events and that
accurate and interesting copy was written for the intramural
and basketball sections.
" John Gerrietts and Bill Murphy made themselves responsi-
ble for the assigning and reading of all the copy in the
book, and were useful in obtaining pictures for certain sec-
'285
tions. Dave Maher in the graduate section, Dan Maher in
Life, and Charlie Morris in photography had a large share in
the production of this volume. Mr. Zabel, moderator of the
LOYOLAN for the tenth year, was, as ever, solicitous, and
ready at all times to assist.
■ To these and to all the others whose duties were less exact-
ing, to the younger staff members whose industry aided the
above-mentioned to perform their duties more capably, to
all who went out of their way to speed the publication of
the book, to those who made the long nights in the office and
at the printers' more fruitful and less tiresome, I offer my
sincere thanks and gratitude.
■ The business associates of the LOYOLAN should not by
any means be forgotten. Certain sections owe much of
their excellence to the courtesy of Chicago newspapers in
assisting the staff to obtain the best pictures possible, espe-
cially the Herald-Examiner and the Daily Times. The W. F.
Hall Printing Company, after deciding when the book should
appear, worked efficiently to that end. The Root Studios,
handling the photography for the fourth year, did everything
possible to keep to their tradition. Especially worthy of un-
alloyed commendation is the Standard Photo Engraving
Company. Mr. C. A. Matthison, less formally "Matty," sur-
passed all his previous efforts in behalf of a harassed staff
and did a marvelous piece of work. All in all, it was a great
year. It would have been to our everlasting regret to have
missed it. — J. F. C.
" 286
The Advertisers
287
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185 North Wabash Avenue
at Lake Street
u
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
for
THE LOYOLAN
1933
1932
1931
1930
Special Rates to Loyola Students
at All Times
■288
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•
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Molloy made covers, produced by the
oldest organization in the cover field, are to-
day, as always, the standard of excellence.
Your book, bound in a Molloy made
cover, will give you the finest obtainable.
Write for information and prices to —
The David J. Molloy Plant
2857 North Western Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
•
The place for parties . . .
(3*<0 Loyola students and alumni will find this the ideal hotel
?NV^? for their social affairs. Located a short walk from the
University grounds. Ample parking space. An unusually
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your committee over for dinner and see for yourself.
HOTEL SOVEREIGN
Phone Briargate 8000 ?\fi/S '~1' L' Jo!lnson' Manager
L/AJ
overlooking Loyola Campus
6200 Kenmore at Granville
289
Compliments of
A FRIEND
^.
T
. . . FOR GIRLS . . .
Resident and Day Students
conducted by
Sisters of Providence
OF
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2128 Ridge Ave. Evanston, Illinois
•$*
you Must Train For Progress
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Will you so plan your career that your personal progress
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at this school?
For more than three quarters of a century Bryant &
Stratton College has been placing capable young men and
women in positions of responsibility and opportunity.
B iya b 1 1 V Si ni H < m i
c ojjt E G E
18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
Spirit of A Centurys
Progress — Hull of
Science— Chicago, 1933
290
Food dollars go farther
when you shop at an A & P
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Middle tf estcrn Division
Telephones:
Austin 2525
Village 6867
FISHER'S
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Wholesale Manufacturers of
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500 NORTH BOULEVARD
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Compliments
of
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Brewers of America's
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&
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FOR FORMAL AND
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Ballrooms and Private
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for up to 1,000 persons
your inquiry is cordially invited
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Walton Place, Just East of Michigan
Phone Superior 4264
"291
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ESTABLISHED 1844
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65 EAST LAKE STREET
Bet. Wabash Ave. 8C Michigan Blvd.
Chicago
UPTOWN BRANCH
427 South Honore Street
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
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart
Catalog mailed upon request
This hospital has an ideal location, facing
Lincoln Park
Compliments of the
DEVON HARDWARE
COMPANY
1540 Devon Ave.
Rogers Park 1464
Compliments of
A FRIEND
The IMMACULATA
Irving Park Boulevard at the Lake
A Central High School for girls on the
North Side
A chartered institution, fully accredited in all its
departments
Preparatory School for Mltndelein
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Telephone Lakeview 0173
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292
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E. W. DUNNE
T. A. HARRINGTON
HOSPITAL OF
ST. ANTHONY DE PADUA
W. 19th & Marshall Boulevard
Qraduates of 1933
Become an active member of the
Loyola Alumni Association. Your
membership brings you each copy of
The Loyola Alumnus
"293
Index to Advertisers
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co 291
Bryant & Stratton 290
Columbus Hospital 292
Devon Hardware 292
Dunn Coal Co 292
Dunne, E. W . . . 293
Fisher Ice Cream Co 291
Great Western Beef Co 293
Harrington, T. A 293
Home Fuel & Supply Co ■ 293
Illinois Book Exchange 289
Immaculata Hi"h School 292
O
Knickerbocker Hotel 291
Loyola Alumnus 293
Marywood High School 290
Molloy Plant, David J 289
Prima Company • 291
Root Studios 288
St. Anthony de Padua Hospital 293
Sharp & Smith 292
Siena High School 293
Sovereign Hotel 289
294
INDEX
A
Abbink, L 99
Abel, D. H 1S5
Abrams, M 97, 105
Abruzzo, 89
Abu-Khair, D 36, 85
Accrra, M 99
Adams, T 36, 95
Adamski, E 199
Agnevv, Win., S.J 27
Ahearn, T., S.J 8+
Ahearn, W 79
Ahner, D 105
Ahrweiler 119
Alaimo, C 87
Alban 87
Alexander 123
Allan, A 105
Allen 115
Almcroth, R 77, 183
Alpha Delta Gamma.. 1S2
Alpha Kappa Delta... 209
Alsenz 113
Alumni 127
Amato, J 99, 100
Anastasi, J 85
Anasti, J 36
Anderson, V 79, 125
Andrew 121
Andrew, G 36, 85
Andrews, A 105
Anich 121
Anne, St., School of
Nursing 112
Applebaum 105
Arado, F 36, 95, 169
Arbetman, C 77, 165
Armstrong, 117
Arnolds, E 183
Arthur, P. . . .75, 152, 262
Arts, 71
Ash, B 75, 262
Ashworth, J 97
Aucoin, C 36, 121
Audy, A 75, 150
Arts Student Council.. 170
Austin, W 86
Avakian, V 91
Avcllone, B 36, 85
B
Baeker 125
Baer, J 95
Bairn, H 105
Baima, 89
Baker 77
Baker 99, 105
Ball 97
Ball, H 36
Ballard, J 36, 125
Balsamo, A 36, 95
Balton, 79
Bamrick, E 97
Banner, L. .. .36, 195, 207
Bannev 85
Barbier, C 36
Bargas, R 207
Barker, V 211
Barkowich 59
Barbie, C 99
Barnes, H 37
Barrett, E 95
Barrett, 115
Barron, M 37, 97
Barron, P 99
Barry 174
Barthomcw, E 97
Bartkus 79
Baseball 257
Basketball, Freshman... 269
Basketball, Intramural.. 252
Basketball, Tournament 270
Basketball, Varsity 262
Bassak 79
Batler 105
Battaglia, S 75, 189
Battan 117
Bauer 115
Bauman, D 75, 175
Beahan
. . .75, 152, 15+, 177, 17S
Bebeau, D 37
Beck 125
Becker, M 37, 115
Beckmann, 121
Beiersdorfer, H. . . .37, 113
Belknap 91
Bell 81, S9
Belrov, 95
Beltram 119
Beltrani, H US
Benedetta, Sr., M 116
Benedict, I.. . .81, 1S5, 25+
Benjamin, A 16+
Benson, 123
Berendson S7
Berkowitz, 97
Berkson 95
Bernachi, 97
Bernard, M 37
Bernard, R 75, 152
Bernard, St., School of
Nursing 11 +
Bernauer, M 37, S5
Bernick 113
Bernstein 97
Berrell, E 201
Berry 79
Bertrand 77
Beta Pi 208
Bettner, A 37, 121
Bcutler, A 37, 97
Bica 85
Biczak 87
Bielinski, H 89, 199
Biestek 105
Biggens 121
Bigliani 87
Bilking 195
Biller, R 37, 113
Billiards 256
Binn 119
Birmingham, M. ...37, 121
Bitulls 117
Bjornsen 117
Blachinskv 77
Black, E 38, 195, 207
Black, R.
Blaszczak, W.
Blaszczenski,
Blenner, W. .
Blessing, F. .
Blitsh
Blowe
Blue, S
Blue Key . . .
Blutne,
\l
38,
■79,
.38, 195,
.3S, 95,
.38,
F..S0, SI,
Bonn,
Bolger,
Bolino,
Bolton,
Bomba,
Bonick, .
Bonneville, .
Bopp
Borough, W,
Borsch, ....
Bowling ....
Boxing ....
Boyce, D. ..
Buvd, T. ..
Bovle, C. ..
Bradlev, . . .
Bradlev, E.
Brady, L. .
Brady, R. .
Brahm, ....
Brandstrader,
Brantner,
Bratrsovsky,
Bremner, J 79,
Brennan S7, 99
Brennan, Jas
Brennan, Jno
Brick, J 77,
Brinker,
Broderick, M 38,
Broehl
Brogan,
Brongiel,
Brooks,
Brosnan,
Brotman,
Brown, Miss. .
Brown, R
Brozowski,
Brun,
Brunn,
Bruno,
Bruun, J
Bruun, M
Brya
Buchanan,
Buckley,
Bunkes
Burg
Burge, (Anne's)
Burke
J.
.SI,
.38,
Burke,
Burke,
Burke,
Burke,
...97,
.. .97,
77, 97,
. . .38,
77, 152, 183,
Burke, (Murph\ )
Burke, J. J. }'. 73,
Burley
Burns,
S6
199
89
262
113
99
89
113
20+
105
87
121
117
269
121
77
79
113
16+
119
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207
86
169
79
119
113
113
105
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119
115
1S5
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185
89
115
115
121
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89
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77
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79
197
15+
15+
121
119
113
113
115
113
113
113
97
101
2+2
123
252
113
101
Burns, B
Burns, F
Burns, J
Burns, J. J
Burns, j. j. J
Burns, M
Burns, R 39,
Burroughs,
Busch
Butler, E 39, 97,
Butler, F
Buttimer,
Buttitta, J 150,
B> rne
Bvrne, P SI, 16+,
Byrne, W 73,
Byrne, T
Cacioppo,
Cagney, R
Cagnev,
Caldwell, W
Calek, A 73, 1+7,
Cali, S
Caliendo, E
39, 95, 169,
Callahan, J. . . .39, 73,
13S, 1+2, 1 + 7, 150,
173, 177, 1S5, 205,
Callanan, C. T
Callanan, C 73,
Campagno, J
Campbell, (Mercy) . . .
Campbell, (St. Anne) . .
Campo, M
Canella, M
Canning,
Canterbury, I. 77,
Cappetta,
Carpenter, C
Carrier,
Carroll, J 73,
Carroll. M 39, 73,
Casella,
Cassaretto, F
Cassin, J
Castello, A
Catalano,
Catalano, X
Catrzone
Caul. C
Cavaliere,
Cavanaugh, D 73,
Cavanaugh, 1 39,
Cavaretta, S S9,
Cawley,
Cerniglia, J 75,
Chamberlain, H
Chapman, E. ... 39, S5,
Chatterton
Chemistry Club
Child,
Chobian, J 39,
Cholewa, J 73,
Choy
Christy
Ciesulski,
119
77
77
81
121
119
121
121
89
113
113
97
1S9
77
1S5
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73
85
73
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39
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91
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39
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121
I 1 I
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255
95
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73
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197
174
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203
99
17S
113
85
150
91
l I I
81
"295
Cirese, E
Clancy, D 195,
Clark,"
Clark, (Mercy)
Clark, I
Clark, M
Clark, P
Classical Club
Clean 97, 145,
Clella'nd 124,
Clermont, J 99,
Clifford, E 97,
Clifford, P
Clouss, (St. Bernard)..
Clyne, C
Coakley, J 77,
Coco, M
Coffey
Coffey, J 4", 100,
CoKley,
Coglianese,
Cohen,
Cohlgraff 77,
Colangelo
Colit
Colletti, M 150,
Collins, B
Collins, F 75,
Colombi
Colpitis
Columbus School of
Nursing
Coly in, J
75, 145. 170,
Comina
Commencement
Commerce, School of...
Comroe,
.77, 94,
.40, 73,
243,
40,
Conley, W.
Connellv, E.
150, "212,
Connelly, T.
Connolly, J.
Connors, M
Conrad, J. ...
W, 85, 191, 203,
Considine, L.
Conti, J
Conway, J 40,
Conway, M
Cook, ".
Cook
Coolidge, E
Cooney, (St. Anne). 118,
Cooney, (St. Bernard).
Cooney, (Mercy)
Cooney, E. ...40, IIS,
Cooney, J 99,
Cooper,
Cooper, J
Corrigan
Corboy, E
Corcoran (Oak Park) . .
Corcoran, M 41,
Cordes, P 99, 1S7,
Cornils, C
Corriere, J 41,
Costello, r 41,
Cotter, E
Coughlin, (Columbus)
Coughlin, (;
Coughlin, .1
Coughlin, (Mercy) . . .
Coven, li ' 75,
Coyle, B. .
Coyle, C.
Coyle, I.
.41, 85, 191,
Cragc, .
Craii:
Crane
Crank, G.
Crauley, B.
Creagh, ...
Creagh, I'.
Cr, qui, . . .
79, 174,
211
207
97
121
39
40
75
177
169
125
168
40
115
40
183
1S9
99
205
113
105
164
177
79
75
189
40
150
S9
SI
116
175
1 17
127
93
105
15S
268
211
75
113
207
40
85
73
87
75
79
106
119
115
I 11
I -I
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115
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115
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115
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41
105
121
172
174
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187
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101
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212
•1 I
I I
■II
99
Cronin, B 119
Cross-Country 280
Crowe 119
Crowe, M lis
Crowley, E
' . . .77, 152, 178, 185
Crowley, J 77, 183
Crowley, L 211
Cuisinier, F. . . .41, 95, 169
Cull 123
Cullen, SI
Cullen, P 97
Cummins, F 41, 121
Cunnan 119
Cunningham, 105
Curricll'i, P. . . .41, 95, 169
Cutrera, H 41
Cvlkowski, 115
Czalgoszewski, E. ..42, 89
Czarneki SI
Czeslawski 79
D
Dalev, V 79
Dalv, J 101
Daly, Miss 121
Damen, A., S.J 26
Danek, R 42, 121
Danis, 95
Danley, 119
Darmstadt 77
Darrow, 42
Daters 119
Daubenfeld SI
Dauver 95
Daureiter 105
Davis, L 77, 152
Davis, S 209
Davis, W 42
Dawling 125
Day, G 42, 203
Dav Law Student Coun-
cil 171
Deach 105
Dean 119
Debski, 105
Deckert, 113
DeDario, L 197
DeGrace, F .42, S5
DeGrazia, E 197
Dehlnert 89
Dejulio 79
Delaney 174
Delanev, A 99
Delaney, F. . . .42, 187, 205
DeLaney, W 95
Dellers, A 164
Delta Alpha Sigma 1SS
DcLucia, F 197
Demers, C 42, 119
de Miliann, V 77
Dempsey 77, 174
Demski, 95
Dening 105
Dennan 113
Denning, S9
Dentistry 103
De Priest 97
Derezinski 87, 199
Dernbach, C 42, 97
Devine, W 42
DiFiore, 1 42
Digate, J.' 43, 85
Oigiacomo, W 43
Dilger, C 77
Dili n in,
Dillon, 1 77, 164
Dillon, R 43, 117
DiMauro 85
Dimicelli, S 89, 197
Dodd 97
Doeing S9
Dohearty, J 43, 73
Dohearty, Miss
Doherty
Dolan,
Dolce,
Dombrowski 73,
Donahue, E
73, ,81, 162,
Donelan,
Donley
Donnelly, F 43,
Donoghue,
Doody
Dooley, John
Dooley, James.. 77, 152,
Dooner,
Dore, Miss (St. Anne's)
Dore, Miss (St. Ber-
nard's)
Dorman,
Dornheggen,
Doud
Dougherty, R 262,
Dougherty, V 77,
Doweiko, J 43,
Dowling,
Doyce,
Doyle, Arts
Dovle, Austin
144, 145, 154, 169,
Dovle, G 81,
Doyle, V
Drennan, T 81,
Drolctt, L 43,
Dubav, G
DuBois, A 43,
Duffv, E 75,
Duffy, L
Dumbach, S. J
Dunne, K
Dunne, M
Dunne, S
Dunne, Law
Dunphy, L 44,
Dunseth,
DuPrel
Durante, D 44,
Durburg, J
44, 85, 205,
Durkin, .
Durkin, F
Dusindt,
Duval!, .
Dvoret, .
Dwver, C
Dvdak, E
Dvdek, ..
Dver, E.
Dyer, G.
.44,
73,
E
Eades, R
Echles
Egan, T., S.J
Egan, S 77,
Ehas, M
Eiden, Raymond
Eiden, Robert 73,
Eiden
Eisen,
Eisenberg
Eisin
Eleiger,
Elgos,
Elizabeth, St., School of
Nursing
Ellingboe
Ellord
Elwell, J. L
Emmons
Engeln,
Ennis, M 44,
Enright
Entin, S
Ervacher, M 154
Erbe, M 44, 113
Ernster, K 44, 125
Erspamer, 117
Ertz 77, 281
Ettner 119
Etu, E 105
Etu, 1 105
Eusiveiller 125
Evans, J 191
Failla, S. . . .150, 172, 189
Fahisik, 79
Falvo, W 44, S5, 197
Farmer, 75
Farrell 101
Fauth 75
Fay, G 77
Fay, T 75, 1S3, 254
Feder, F 44
Fee, M 73,
142, 145, 154, 158, 183
Fein 89
Fellmeth, 119
Ferlita, A. .44, S5, 195, 207
Ferrante, G 45, 197
Feudo 197
Fieg, J 73, 75
Fields, S 45, 99
Finan, 99
Finlev, F 209
Finnegan, W., S.J 72
Firnsin, C 105
Fischer, 125
Fitzgerald, G 45, 113
Fitzgerald, J S7, S9
Fitzgerald, R 45, 115
Fitzsimmons, M. ..100, 154
Flanagan, R 45, 73
Flanders, J 45, 203
Flavin, P 73
Fleming, 99
Floberg, J
77, 152, 177, 269
Flynn, E 45, 99
Flynn, L 45
Flvnn, M 45
Foley, T 75, 150
Fontaine, 117
Fordon 75, 164
Forensics, 158
Fors, 97
Fortelka 105
Fox, D 91, 195
Fox, P S7
Foy 77
France, J 45, 85
Franklin 77
Fraso 85
Fraternity Directory ... 213
Freedrnan, A 99
Freedman, G 105
Freeman, C 75
Freer 121
Fresca, V S9, 197
Freshman-Sophomore Se-
ries 246
Freidburg, M 45
Friedman, S. . .75, 145, 172
Frisch, J
. . .73, 150, 212, 262, 26S
Fritts 121
Frush 119
Frvauf, SI
Funk, B 73, 164, 165
Funk, J 77, 175
Furjanick, M 45, 119
Galanti,
Galden,
113
79
296
.77,
Galiato, J 81,
Gallaher 89,
Gamma Zeta Delia....
Gaus, E 89,
Garlin,
Garn,
Garnitz,
Ganhe,
Garvey, F.97, 142, 145,
Garvy, E
Garwacki,
Gual, B 46,
Gaul, V
George
Gerard Manley Hopkins
Society
German Club
Gerrietts, T
75, 142, 146,
147, 150, 173, 1S5,
Gerst, F., S.J
Giannini, M
Giardina,
Gieleczynski 79,
Gilkison
Gill
Gill, John D
46, 73, 158,
160, 170, 172. 173,
Gill, I. R 100, 101,
Gille, E
Gilleran,
Gilley
Gilman,
Ginaine,
Ginell
Giovine, L 46,
Girard
Giroux,
Gitter,
Glassco.
Glaun,
Glenn
Goedert, J
Goggin
Gohmann
Goldenberg, A.
Golf, Intramura
Golf, Varsity .
Gollois
Gonzalez, A. . .
Gordmen,
Gordon, F
Gorman
Gorman, Miss
Gorman, W. ..75, 152,
Gormican, P
46, 73, 140, 150, 158,
160, 172, 1S5, 20S,
Gornev, D 46,
Goss, 'M
Graber,
Grace
Graczyk, T
Graduates,
Graduate School
Graf, J 95,
Green,
Gregory,
Grier
Griffin, L
Grill
Grim, U. J
Grindatti
Grisamore, T
Groggin
Grossman
Grosso, W 91,
Gruandzien,
Grunt, R 75,
Gudaitis
Guerin, J. \V
Guerine
.Guerrini, J. ...46, 55,
Guinan, G
D.
.46,
20S
78
197
89
178
99
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210
187
46
101
113
si
101
121
85
119
121
125
145
113
209
117
121
105
25S
283
113
87
75
73
99
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185
210
81
+6
99
85
105
35
71
201
125
123
121
+6
79
86
117
In,,
121
77
197
79
283
115
87
77
210
89
Guinane
Guindon, . . . .
Gundelach, ..
Gunderson, . .
Gunning, W.
Guokas,
Gutek,
■79,
H
Hack
Hackett,
Hafert, J
Halmos,
Hamilton
Hammer, E
46, 95, 169, 201, 205,
Hammond, J
Hanchett, Mary . . .46,
Handball '
Haniford
Hanis,
Hanko
Hannan,
Hannon,
Hanrahan
Harelik, N
Harr
Harraban,
Harris
Harris, H
Hartman,
Hartman, B
Hartman, P
47, S5. 203,
Harvey, E
Harvey, R
Harwood,
Hausmann, A.
Havlik, A. ...
Havlik, J. ...
Hawkins, J. .
Hawkins, J. J.
Hayden, J. . .
.77,
Hayes,
Haves,
Hayes,
Hazen,
Healv,
Healv.
Healv,
J. .75,
J. I...
J. J- J
95,
17".
D
G.
W.
.79,
203,
47
Hebenstreit, R,
Heffernan, G.
Heidgerken, L.
Heidom, L. . .
Heim, J. .47
Heinz, J. . . .
Hellmuth, G.
Helme
Hendricks
Hennessv, J. J
...77, 142, 152, 178,
Henriott,
Henry, J 47,
Herbster
Herman
Herman, L. .. .47, 99,
Hermestroff,
Hetherington,
Hicks, D 47,
Higgins,
Higgins, B
Hillenbrand 77,
Hilliker
Hines, L
Hines, W
Hinkel, J 75,
Hinko, E
Hippler, G
Hirschenbein, I
Hodgins, P
Hoefling, F. . . .4S, 120,
Hoev, J
Hofherr, H 77,
115
117
101
121
152
91
113
97
210
105
105
S9
210
211
125
248
123
99
97
154
99
115
105
S9
125
79
105
113
115
207
47
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75
145
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47
105
101
201
254
1 I !
87
81
47
79
97
1S7
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47
105
207
105
85
97
117
185
113
89
119
121
187
77
99
115
113
117
175
115
99
211
269
87
73
105
75
121
48
252
252
Hofsteen, L
Hogan, C
Hogan, J 73,
Hogan, R 4S
Hogan, W
Holden
Hollahan, F
79, 152, 177,
Hollander,
Holton, E. C, S.J
Holz, W
Hoover, A S7,
Hopfner,
Hopper, L
Horan, J 75,
Horse-shoes
Hosie, L
Houlihan, J
Howe,
Hov, E
Hoyne, 97,
Hranilovich, M. ... 75,
Huck, J
Huerta, S 48,
Humphrey,
Hungerford,
Hvde,
Impastata, F
Inicis
Innes,
Interfraternity Council.
Intramural Board
Irwin
Ish
105
211
264
S5
101
79
265
91
270
105
207
77
48
154
259
97
79
121
48
171
79
4S
S5
95
81
97
87
119
123
172
242
121
81
J
Jacobsen, S 105
Jacoluicci 95
James, H 48, 115
lana, 91
Janda, C 4S, 85
Janiak, 79, 152
Jann, F 79
Jansen, E 48, 89, 191
Jarosz 75
Jarrell, Sr., M 114
Jasinski, T S5, 199
Jastrzembowski, R...73, 172
Jeffrey, M 4S
Jegen, J.. 75, 152, 176, 185
Jenczewski, C 91, 199
Jerrick, 77
lirik 113
Job, T 8S
Johnson 115
Johnson (Mercy) 121
Johnson, C. . .' 104
Johnson, G 48, 73,
150, 170, 172, 183, 242
Johnson, K 105
Johnson, W 95
Johoskie 113
Jonega 99
Jones 77
Jones, 191
Jones, L 105
Jordan, 174
Joseph, F 105
Jovce, E 49, 73, 1S3
Joyce, R 242, 254
Junior Bar Association. 169
K
Kachel, F 49, 73
Kadlbowski, E 199
Kafitz, 123
Kalk 113
Kaminski, M 105
Kaplan, S9
Kapps 121
Karleshe, E 49, 119
Kartheiser, 101
Kaslusbowski, 91
Kaspari, R 119
Kavanaugh, J 99, 16S
Kazmierczak, 119
Kearney 95
Kearns, J 73
Kearns, R 212
Keating, E 75, 150
Keating, J 73
Kedas, F 49, 119
Keehn, R 95
Keeley, R 207
Keenan, J 105
Keertz, 125
Kees, R 73
Kekut, 121
Kelleher 77
Keller, L 105
Kelliher, D SI
Kelliher, J 73
Kcllv, F 97
Kellv 79, S9
Kelly, F 49, 121
Kellv, M 49
Kelley, R., S.J 27
Kelsey, 115
Kempisti, 75
Ken, K 95
Kendall, J 106
Kennedy, E 49
Kennedy, T
.'. ..73, 77, 150, 176
Kennedy (Mercy) .... 121
Kennedy, 99
Kennelly, A 75
Kennelly, J 77
Kennelly (Mercy) .... 121
Kennelly 97
Kenny, C 207
Kent 119
Keritis, 123
Kern 97
Kerwin, D 97
Kestel, A 49, 121
Kettering 121
Kidell 85
Kiefer, 75
Kiefer, J 49, 73, 150
Kieffer, 79
Kielelea 121
Kilev, W 97
Kilkelly, P 98
Kinder 115
Kingston, 97
Kiniery, P 209
Kinney, M 117
Kinsella 79
Kinzelman 79
Kirbv 75
Kirz, E S7
Kissel 73
Kittilsen, L 49
Klaner 101
Kleinheinz, F 49
Klier, F 87
Klimowski, 91
Kling, V 87, 207
Knight, A 154
Kodl, F 49, 87
Koehler, R 87
Koenig, J S9
Koenig, 101
Koepke, A
50, 73, 145, 164, 176
Kogut, L S7
Koken, M 95
Koken, P 97
Kolodzie 117
Kobdziejski, A 116
"297
Koness, 77, 152
Konrad, A 105
Koracs, 121
Koss, 117
Kost, 121
Koiltr, L 50, S9
Kuokol, G 105
Kownacki, 81
Kozma, 117
Kramer, 123
Kramer, A 154
Krasnievvski, C 50, 199
Krasowsky, 79
Krawetz, A 97
Krembs, 81
Krctz, S 191
Kretz, 1 50, 91
Krrck 115
Kriechbaum 115
Krifser, 75
Krowttz, A 50
Krystost-k, J. W 87
Kuba, E 50, 85
Kubicz, E 89, 199
Kudele, L 50
Kudla 75
Kuempel, M 50, 113
Kuhn, SI
Kunsch, L 207
Kunz 113
Kuroski 97
Kurpiewski, F 105
Kuttler, F 105
Kwasinski, 79
Kweder 113
Kwupich, 91
L
La Barge 121
La Chappelle 117
Lachmann, E 105
Lacovara, V 50, S7
Loechelt, C 99
l.agorio, J 50, 73
I.akofka, T 81
Lally, E SI
Lambda Phi Mu 196
Lambda Rho 202
Lamert, H 97, 169
t.amey, W SI, 176
Lancianise, 81
Landeck, E 105
Landoski, 119
Lands 95
Lanergon 95
Lang, W 77
Langes, J 79
La Porte, 1 87, 191, 207
Lapp, H 105
Larmer, P 81
Laser, J 99
Laskill 101
Lnskowitz, P 50, 85
Lauer, D S7
Law, School of 93
Lawler 121
Lawrence, 1411
Leary, J 207
Lc Blanc, J 76
Lebow, II 89
I e Cercle Francais. ... 17+
Lcehcrt 79
L. Clerc 117
Lee 81
I .< Iinrkv 121
I 'in, 1 105
Leiner, A 50
I - May, C, S.J 7+
I.nih.ii 115
Lenihan, J. . . .'17, 169, 205
I'll \V. . . ,99, 174, 187
Lentnei 115
Leonard, I 75
M.
.51, 89,
51, 116,
79,
Lerman, I. .
Letz, V. ...
Lev, F
Lewis, M. .
Lidwina, Sr.
Like
Linden, D. .
Lindman, F.
Linehan, . . .
Linnane, W.
Lockwood, A
Loftus,
Logan, \Y. .
Logman, E.
Long, A. . .
Lord,
l.orentv
Loritz, A. . .
Loskoski, M.
Lossman, M. . . .
Longario,
Loughery, F. ...
Loughlin, Sr., M
Loyolan, The
Loyola Life
Loyola News, The....
Loyola Players
Loyola Quarterly, The
Loyola Union
I.ozykimiez,
I.ubar, E
Luehrsmann
Lugar,
Luis Vives Club
Lukaszcwicz,
Luke, H 51
Lukins, F
Lukoskuis, A 51
Luks,
Lusinski
Lutz, II 51
Lynch
[.yon,
Lyons
.51, 191,
.51,
M
Mac Boyle, K. .
Macey, W.
Machek, ..
Macias, . .
Mackiewicz,
Mac Manu
Madix, A.
Maginski,
Magloi, 1
Maher, D. B
...73, 1+2, 150, 15S,
Maher, D. W
52, 73, 1+2, 158, 160,
Maher, J
Maher, Miss
Mahoney, Emajean .52,
Mahoney, Eugene
Maier, Frances
Major, W
Malboeuf, A. . .52, 125,
Malina
Mill C 95,
Malnne, R 52
Malonev, M 120,
Malshc
Mammen, J 10S,
Mammoser, I
Man. in, 1 75,
Mankonick
Manly
Mann 160, 158,
Manville,
Maras, M
Marcy, 77,
Margraf
Marhi.eler
Marino, J
105
121
117
187
120
117
121
2+2
81
187
105
115
10+
89
99
113
91
191
117
108
95
152
51
138
225
1+2
15+
1+6
16S
117
105
113
89
176
91
85
105
115
97
117
115
81
79
91
F
F
16S, 170,
52,
Markovich, .. .
Marks, O. ...
Marlaire
Marrs, V. ...
Marshall
Martin, C. ..
Martin, J. ...
Martin, J. J..
Masot
Masterson, B.
Mastri,
Matays
Matjska,
Matthris, R. . .
Matz
Matza, J. ...
May
Mayer, J. ...
Mazar, C. ...
Mazeikas
Mazuroski, . . .
McAulcy, ....
McBride, J. .
McCabe, D. .
McCahill, E. .
95,
McCall
McCann
McCann, Miss
McCarthy, F.
McCarthy, J.
McCarthy, J.
.73,
McCarthy, Q
McCarty, N.
McClennan,
McCord
McCormick, B
McCormick, J
McCormick, J. F., S.J. .
McCourt,
McCracken, J
McDermott, 73,
McDonald, H
McDonald, M
75, 89, 113,
McDonald, Miss
McDonell,
McDonnell,
McDonough,
77, 91, 183,
McEllistrim, C. ...11+,
McEvoy,
McFadden,
McFawn, E
McGearv, J
McGillcn
McGinn,
McGinnis, A. .75, 152,
McGinnis, T. . .79, 212,
McGivcrn 95,
McGoey, J
McGovern, O
McGrail,
McGrath
McGrath, W
...81, 1+2, 1+7, 152.
McGuire, A
McGuire, II
McGuire, Miss
McGuire, P
53, 90, 195, 203,
McIIugh
Mcjunkin, F
McKenzie
McKian, J. .. .81, 1+2,
152, 177, 17S, 185,
McKibben, 1 5 3,
McKillelen
McKillip, A
McKillip, B
McKinley
McKirehelt
McLaughlin, A
121
52
115
121
97
207
75, 173, 177
79
81
52, 113
S9
125
117
52, S5
123
52
17+
52
52, 117
121
79
121
108
2+2
16, 169, 171
87
97
121
178
97
1S5
79
121
81
99
98
9+
7+
75
75
1S3
2+2
183
119
97
115
195
115
175
77
183
183
97
17+
183
2+2
211
207
205
91
113
177
79
99
123
207
115
88
113
299
121
121
123
125
101
121
79
McLaughlin, F 75
McLaughlin, J., S.J... 128
McMahon, A 77
McMahon, B 117
McMahon, T 79
McManus, J
...75, 152, 17S, 25+, 255
McManus, L 113
McNallv, A 99, 195
McNall'v, V 53
McNamara, M 53, 115
McNeelv, H 53, 125
McNeil, W
53, 95, 169, 171
McNichols, A 53
McNicholas, C. .53, 73,
1+5, 150, 158, 170, 2+3
McNultv, R 10+
McQueen, 119
McQuinn, 115
McShane, 87
McSweenev, 115
McVadv, '] 53, 73
Meagher, E. .. .53, 96, 201
Meaney 115
Meany, 79
Medicine, School of... 83
Mehigan, 77, 177
Mehren, R 5 3, 73
Melchione, R 77
Mellow, M. M 53
Mendola, V 197
Mennite, N 5+
Menold 121
Mercurio, A 197
Mercy, School of Nurs-
ing 120
Merkal 117
Merkle 79, 1+5
Merriman, F 191
Merritt SI
Mertz, J., S.J
9, 76, 150, 152
Messenger, 79
Messman, 113
Metlen, J 101, 175
Meyer, E 95, 201
Miano, L 197
Micetic 79, 152
Michel 121
Michelli 95, 169
Michie 17+
Mikolaitis, 125
Milcarek, L 75, 17S
Miller, D 73, 77, 150
Miller, J SI
Miller, L S9, 17S
Miller, Miss 123
Miller, R S5, 89
Minor, Miss 125
Mitchell, G 54, 73
Mitchell, \V
5+, 95, 169, 171
Mitsunava, 105
Mitz, R. 105
Moeller 121
Moffit 121
Mokrohojsky, S. ...5+, S5
Moleski, ..*. 87
Mollov, H 75,
1+7, 158, 160, 173, 175
Moloney, 115
Monaco 77
Monahan, 81
Mondello 85
Monek, F 75,
1+2, 1+5, 158, 176, 1S5
Monogram Club 212
Montana, J. .. .5+, 95, 169
Moore 95
Moorhead, Dr. L S4
Moorhead Surgical Sem-
inar 206
Moos, J 75, 16+
298
Moran, J 75
Moran, Miss 125
Moran, F 89, 90, 195
Moritz 121
Morris, C
54, 73, 150, 158, 1S5
Morissey, 169
Morrise'y, F 54, 95
Morrissey, J., S.J 7S
Morrisan, J 5 +
Morrow, 113
Mosca, J 54, SS
Mosny 91
Motz, H 75, 262, 267
Mouse!, H 54, 119
Moyer 97, 99
Mrazep, 87
Mrozovvski, 79
Mullaney, A 54
Mullen, J 54, 87, 195
Mullin, E 75
Mullowney, P 77
Murphy, A. .. .55, 112, 11!
Murphy, B 91, 177
Murphv, C
73, SO, 170, 183, 242
Murphv, D 55, 95, 152
Murphv, E 191
Murphy, J 75
Murphy, J. B-, School
of Nursing 122
Murphv, Jno. ..55, 73, 169
Murphv, Jos. ..81, 191, 203
Murphy, M 55, 121
Murphv, M 55, 125
Murphv, R 77, 169
Murphv, \V 79
Murphv, W. H. (Senior)
55, 73
Murphv, W. H. (Junior)
' 75, 142,
146, 147, 173, 185, 208
Murray, A 9S
Murrav, E 55, 115
Murray, J 75, 175
Murrv 113
Murtaugh, J. . .55, 73, 150
Musician's Club 162
Myers, H 55
N
Nash, A 91
Nash, B SI, S9
Nauseda, B 105
Navigato, W 95, 201
Neibauer 121
Nelson, E 55
Neri, M 55, S5
Neurmann 99
Nevius, G 77
Nibhe, 1 73
Nicas, G 255
Niccoli, 113
Nichols 73, 254, 255
Nichols, R 105
Nicosia, A 55, 89
Niebauer, R 56, 121
Nocerine, 12!
Noheltv, K 99
Nolan,' P 75, 1S5
Norfray 91
Norman, 123
Norton 168, 212
Nott, R 75
Nowak 119
Nowotarski, J 99
Nu Sigma Phi 1 92
Oak Park School of
Nursing 124
Obenneier, T 75
Obersl,
11e
O'Brien, G. . .
79
O'Brien, ]. . . .
75,
52,
177,
17S
O'Brien, I. I.
91
O'Brien, M. .
.56,
121
O'Brien M. M
91
O'Brien, M. M
M
113
O'Brien, R. . . .
195
73
O'Connel, J. .
.79,
152,
17S
97
O'Connor, |. .
73
O'Connor, I. 1
101
O'Connor, Rich
ard
7S
O'Connor, R. \V.
56
73,
150, 15S, 160,
161,
185
O'Donncll, . . .
Hi
O'Donovan, A.
77
81
O'Dovvd
113
O'Dwyer, E. .
.56,
73
101
O'Gorek, V. ..
.56,
122,
123
O'Hara, A. . .
87
O'Hara, B. ..
HI
O'Hare, J. ..
191
'07
O'Heir,
115
Ohlenroth, R.
M?.
264
Oldsen
125
O'l.earv, D. .
195
>07
O'Lcarv. F. .
56
121
O'Lcarv, Miss
123
Olech, R
105
Olechowski, H.
56
S9
Olivieri, E. .
56
, 85
56, 73,
SO,
170,
172
(lis Miss ..
119
56
O'Mallev, C.
56,
113
O'Mallev, M.
.122,
123
O'Mara, A. .
57
121
O'Neill F. ...
75
O'Neill, I. ..
77
1S3
O'Neill, T. ..
..57,
73, 170,
212
242,
243
Onorta, A. . .
S7
197
Ormsbv, R. .
75
177
57
O'Rourke, M.
M.
. .57,
121
O'Rourke, T.
73
ISO
Orr, P
95
O'Shaughnessy,
K.
79
O'Shaughnessy,
T.
79
Otting, L. H.,
s.l
209
81
Ozelka, A. ..
57,
S5
.79,
Paden
Paduska
Paetow,
Palumbo, I.. . .
Pant luinco, . .
Pang
Panio, J
Parcell,
Park 97,
Parker 77,
Parrilln, A
Parsons,
Parthun, M 57,
Patt,
Patterson,
Paul, J 91,
Pavese, A
Peitrand,
Pendergast, C 57,
Pendergast, M 57,
Penkal
Perel,
Perez, M 57
Perron, 117
Perrv 89
Pesa'rski, E 87, 199
Peterka, A 57, 97
Peters, J 57
Petracci 125
Petracio, 89
Petrazio, J 87, 195
Petric 79
Petrik, R 99
Petro 121
Pfaff 77
PfeifFer, H 187
Phelan, M 5S
Phi Beta Pi 194
Phi Chi 190
Pi Alpha Lambda 184
Pibal 97
Pierce 121
Pierozzi, P 58
Pierroczi, 117
Pietraszek, B 79, 152
Pi Gamma Mil 210
Pike, R 105, 205
Pi Mu Phi 19S
Ping-Pong 251
Pischitelli, V 105
Place 174
Plesniak 169
Plesniats, 97
Plunfelt, 97
Poetrol. P 58
Pohl, C 91, 191
Pnklcnknwski, A. . . .58, 73
Polumbo 87
Pool 250
Porbe, C S7
Porrillo 87
Porto 1 ''9
Potashnik, M 105
Potejde 87
Potempa, L. ...58, 73, 172
Potnin 87
Powers, 123
Powers, H 105
Prall 191
Pratt 119
Prendergast, E 58
Prendergast, Sister f... 58
Preston, .. .58, 85, 203, 207
Primeau, .79, 152, 254, 255
Prior 97
Prock, F 58, 85
Prolett, 87
Provancher, 174
Provenzano, 58, 85
Prussiat 195, 207
Psik 77
Ptaszek 58, 125
Purccll, E 77
Purchla, E 87, 199
Puskar 115
Puterbaugh, 104
Pyrczak, R 99
Q
Quails 89
Quane, R 201
Quinlan, J 105
Quinn, 115
Quinn, F 87, 207
Quinn, P
5S, 73, 173, 176, 185
Quinn, M 77
Quinvilan, 117
R
Raab 99
Rada, C 75
Ratfcrtt, 0.73, 75, 142,
150, 158, 176, 185, 242
Ralfcrtv, N 123
Raia. J 85
Rainer 85
Raines, 59
Rail, R 59
Rallev 85
Raphael, M. . .59, 114, 115
Rasere 125
Ra.a 164
Rausa, G 59, 85
Rauwulf, A 59, 87
Readv 73
Rearell 125
Redman, F 79
Reed, F
59, 85, 203, 205, 207
Rees, C 59, 97
Reese, G 101
Reeth 115
Regan 77
Rehbein 119
Reich 91
Reichert, W 73, 210
Reid, C 95, 169
Reid, W 59, 15 +
Reillv, H 59
Reinfried, A 125
Reinfried, B 125
Reinhardt, C 87
Reis, Ci 59
Remmert 121
Renwick, F 95
Resetskv 95
Revell, R 75
Richardson 75, 176
Riley, 1 59, 115
Rinchiuso, C 89
Roach 77, 152
Roberts, C 97
Roberts, J 75
Roberts (St. Elizabeth) 119
Roberts, W 73, 79
Robinson 101
Robinson (J. B. Mur-
phv) 123
Roche, T 77, 79
Rochfort, F 59
Rocks 101
Rodgers 75
Rogers, M 60, 113
Romano, 89
Ronan, 79
Ronin, 1 60, 73, 1S3
Ronspiez, E 105
Rooney, F 97
Rooney, G 95, 1S7
Ronnev, J
.. .60, 145, 16S, 169, 205
Rosch 77
Rose, A 97
Rose U3
Rote 97
Rouse 99
Rouse. S 60
Rowan 79
Rubin, J 105
Ruble, R 60, 113
Ruda 75, 178
Runt/, T 77
Ruocco, W 60, 85, 197
Rupprecht, 117
Rusan 113
Ruse 81
Russell, C 99
Rvan, F 77
Rvan, F 81
Rvan, T 79
Rvan, W 75
Rv II, H 105
Rvsecek 75
Rywniak 121
Rzeszotarski, C 60, S7
'299
.60,
.60,
60,
.89,
.89,
Sachs, L. D. .
Sacks, Miss .
Salerno, G. .
Saletta, S. N.
Sailer, E. ...
Samson,
Sanders, ....
Sanders, M. .
Santel
Sargent
Saunders,
Sargent,
Saxe
Scala 61, 85,
Schaefer, (Arts)
Schaefer, L 61,
Schaefer, M. ..61, IIS,
Scheel
Scherry, Miss
Schiefer
Schirripo, Frank
Schlager, Roland
61, 97,
Schmebil, Edward....
73, 175,
Schmidt, A., S.J
Schmidt,
Schmidt, J. ...75, 1+7,
Schmidt, L 61,
Schmitz, H
Schneider, E
79, 1+5, 152,
Schneider, J. . . .S9, 90,
Schneider, P
Schoen,
Sch.il/, V 122,
Schorn
Schowalter, E 61,
Schramm, E. ..75, 152,
158, 160, 173, 1S5,
Schroeder, Miss
Schroeder, A 75,
Schroeder, H
Schuessler, J 77,
Schuesslcr, R. ..61, 73,
Schuh,
Schuldt, R
Schuldte
Schulfer
Schumann
Schwartz,
Sehwind, E
Scilla, J
Scott, J
Scuderi, T
Scudiero, G
Scullv, Miss
Scully, S 6
Scurry,
Sczwava,
Scdlak",
Seegale, II
Seist
Sekulski
Sellmeyer, B., S.J.
Sereikas,
120,
Serrilella, Rocco
Sertieh
Scrtuch,
Sexton
Shaheen
Shananhan 81,
Shanley
Shcrhan, Marie . . .
Sheehan, (Mercy)
Sheehan, Edward .
Sheehy
Shelson
Sheridan,
Sheridan. M
262
119
60
85
121
77
119
60
123
191
Ml
191
123
197
81
119
119
115
113
17+
61
201
17S
7+
101
173
113
88
269
I'M
99
75
123
101
89
25+
121
25+
195
262
150
119
121
121
79
101
95
125
61
187
197
73
121
169
79
79
89
87
73
79
78
115
75
189
75
178
91
89
1S3
183
7+
121
85
17+
119
79
61
Sherrington 121
Shertali, 99
Sherwood, M 62, 115
Sherlin, F 99
Shiel 113
Shields, M 62, 11!
Shikany, 77, 175, 178
Shlepowicz 89
Shortall 79
Shatke 79
Sibasci, 87
Sigma Lambda Beta... 186
Sigma Phi 200
Silver, A 95
Silvestri, G 262, 268
Simadis, 97
Simkus, J 105
Simkus, L 62, 121
Simon, 113
Simon, P 105
Singer, P 62, 85
Skach, B 62
Skcrhngton, M 62, 89
Skinner, M 205
Slama 79
Slattery 77
Slawineki, S 62
Slisz 73
Sloan, J 187
Slone, A 87
Slonka, 73
Senianski, 99
Smelin 73
Smidt 91
Smietanka, A 75
Smietanka, F 79
Smith, G 101
Smith, J 79, 81
Smith, M 62, 121
Smith, P 187
Smulka 119
Smulleii, J 62, 91
Smulleno 85
Snuthwick, 81
Snvdcr, A 187
Snyder, B 201
Social Work, School of, 71
Society, 215
Sodality, The 150
Soriano, 79
Soroskv, S 175
Sowka, P 62
Spackman, 79, 95
Spellberg, M 62, 85
Spelman, 1 15+
Sperring 121
Spevacek, G 187
Spiering, M 63, 121
Spirrison, 97
Spiteri, W 63, 85
Spoeri, 79
Spoetgens 119
Spohn, 101
Springer, J 63, 73
Stack, E 90, 207
Stalilionis, C 115
Stanrlcr, J 97
Slangwilo, 119
Stansell 99
Starwiak, 79
Stazio, G 63, S5
St. Denis 17+
Stecv 91
Steele, S 96
Steinbrecher, F 99
Slelmach 75
Sterling 115
Stern, 1 105
Stiller 77
Stello, J 150
Stociewicz 75, 77
Storak 117
Stowers 117
Str.il, 79
Sttigl 152
Strong, R 8+
Strub 123
Strzyz, 89
St. Timothy, Sister M. , 12+
Stutler, . .' 119
Suhav, 89
Sullivan, E 63, SI, 91
Sullivan, J 97
Sullivan, P 77
Sullivan, X 113
Suttle 87
Sutula 91, 199
Swanish, P 76
Swanson 99
Swimming, 281
Swint, E 91, 191
Syslo, J 63, 85
Szczurek, 199
Szejda, 89
Szitagvi 89
Tarchala 81,
Tarney ,
Taylor,
Tcmpleton 63,
Tennes,
Tennis,
Tennis, Intramural, . . .
Teresi, C
Terreri
Theil, B
Theisn, M 63,
Thevs 63,
The'da 85,
Thiel
Thies 6+,
Tholl
Thomas, E 6+,
Thompson, E 64,
Thomsen, J
Thomson
Thurston, E 81,
Tibodeau,
Tichy,
Tigel,
Timmons,
Tito
Tomaso,
Tomey
Topercer, B. . . .6+, 12+,
Tordella, L.6+, 73, 150,
152, 15S, 160, 170,
173, 178, 1S5, 205,
Tornabene, F
Tornabene
Touchball
Towers
Towne,
Track
Track, Intramural, ....
Tradwell
Tranker, 1 6+,
Tranker, D
Trcadwctl, C
Troy
Trudcau, A
Trvha 1+5,
Tsaloff, N 6+,
Turek, F
152
115
73
85
81
282
258
105
63
108
121
121
95
105
125
115
125
11 i
75
87
252
IT'
89
101
17+
77
77
113
125
208
197
89
2++
113
89
276
259
113
117
117
112
II j
79
178
85
6+
U
Tlrich 89
V
Valcourt, F 64
Valenta, H 6+, S7
Valler 79
Valley 121
Vandcnberg, D 255
Van Driel, A. ..72, 81, 209
Van Hoosen, B 87
Vanni, 77
Van Pelt, 187
Varco 105
Vargas, 191, 203, 207
Vaughan 99, 1S7
Verhey, 6+, 115
Vermeren 89
Verne, 105
Veronica, Sr., M 122
Vertuno, J 6+, S5
Vester 125
Vicens, 89, 195
Victor, 77
Vighi, 115
Vighi, L 11 +
Vincenti 65, 85, 197
Vitacco 65, 85, 197
Vitale 75, 1S9
Viti 65, S7, 197
Vitullo, 65
Viviano, 65, 85
Vogeding, 112
Vojtech, 115
Vollmer 113
Vonesh 79
w
105
Wade
in
95
Wagar, . . .97, 191,
203,
207
71
Wagner, J
Walderbach H. .
65,
95
117
Walderbach, T. .
in
75
Wall 75,
177,
178
96, 97, 167,
171,
201
115
1S7
Walsh, H
Walsh, T. M...95,
Walsh W
.113,
17+,
187
201
65, 1+5,
Walshe, F
Walter A
169,
Jul
77
65
191,
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Ward
81
Ward, C 191,
Ward
203,
.115,
SI,
207
1»1
252
97
Watson
Wawrzynski
Webster (St. Anne'
Webster (Mercy),
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105
73
113
121
91
in
105
99
Weizer, .. .87, 191
Wclham
203,
207
95
si,
17+
79
Wenzel,
147, 152, 173,
.1+2,
177,
1S5
79
West, W
. .65,
168
73
While, C
While, E
White, G
White W
77,
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117
175
150
183
75
97
Wiatrak, .. .65, 73
Wick
16+,
165
115
300
Wicl 95
Wilhelm 79
Wilhelmi 209
Wilkev 89
Will (Elizabeth's) 119
Will 169
Will, W 65, 154
William, K 121
Williams, E 66, 121
Williams, F 66
Williams, W 77, 16+
Willis, J. P 77, 81
Willis 101
Wilson, S. S.J 72
Wingfield 115
Winkler 77, 152, 177
Winters 119
Wirsching, 115
Wixted, C 66
Woef 97
Wojik, 66, 199
Wojczynski, 105
Wojtvwiz, 73
Wolf, Miss, 123
Wolf, 169
Wooton 66
Women's Social Club .. 179
Worden, 178
Workman 105
Wan 105
Wrestling 255
Wright 77
Wirsch 105
Wroblewski 79
Vakuhowski, 85
Yamane, 66, S3
Yates 66, 121
Yellen 89
Yockey, A 121
Yockey, V 121
Yonan, J 66, 85
Yore 77, 115,
158, 160, 161, 170, 185
Young, F 87
Youngs 75
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Zaazel, 66
Zabel, M. D
76, 142, 147, 173, 208
Zach, 97, 201
Zacharias 75, 175
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