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SUIT EDUCATION

15 4 0-1940

JESUIT UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

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ST. IGNATIUS, FOUNDER, SOCIETY OF JESUS

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Published by the students of Loyola
University of Chicago, Illinois, to
commemorate the 400th anniver-
sary of the Society of Jesus and
the 70th year of the University.

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THESE MEN, PRESIDENTS OF ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE, HAVE BEEN THE PRIME FACTORS IN
THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COLLEGE. BY THEIR ABILITY AND SELF-SAC-
RIFICING LABORS FOR THE SCHOOL FROM 1870 TO 1908 THEY HAVE MERITED A PLACE
IN THE ANNALS OF GREAT EDUCATORS.

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THE LAST PRESIDENT OF ST. IGNATIUS HANDED THE BATON OF
THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY AND TO HIS SUCCESSORS. THESE PRESI-
DENTS, SIX IN ALL, HAVE FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS WORKED FOR LOYOLA IN SUCH WISE
AS TO MAKE IT NOT ONLY ONE OF THE LARGEST CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES BUT ALSO
OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL FACTORS IN THE MIDDLE WEST.

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• GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN

• DR. RUDOLPH KRONFELD

MARY BOUSCAREN

REQUIEM AETERNAM DONA EIS, DOMINE: ET LUX PERPETUA LUCEAT EIS

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The Eeverend Alexander J. Burrowes, S.J.,
was the first president of Loyola University, and
during his administration the first buildings
were erected on the Lake Shore Campus. Because
of his zeal in promoting the cause of Catholic
education, and because of his material and spirit-
ual farsightedness for Loyola, this section deal-
ing with the University of which he was first
president has been dedicated to his memory.

y^antent^

SCHOOLS

GRADUATE

LAKE SHORE

MEDICAL

LAW

COMMERCE

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

WEST BADEN

SOCIAL WORK

NURSING SCHOOLS

ST. BERNARD'S
ST. ELIZABETH'S
COLUMBUS

ST. ANNE'S
OAK PARK
ST. FRANCIS

CLASS OF 1940

czA- tcli bim op zzr^tu tck

This year lias seen the advent of a
new archbishop to Chicago. To a man
whose record has so consistently shown
him to be wholeheartedly absorbed in
the problems of youth and of Catholic
education, we, the students of Loy-
ola University, can extent! only the
most heartfelt welcome. We concur
most heartily with the words of Bishop
Sheil : "Both by experience and by
fine talent of mind and heart he will
lead this great Archdiocese of Chicago
to new heights of achievement for the
glory of God and the salvation of
souls. - ' It is most fitting that to
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch we dedi-
cate the 1940 Lovolan.

Lavccclia Stitdii

His Excellency Samuel A. Stritch,
I).]).. Archbishop of Chicago.

Nuns in a Milwaukee convent bid the
Archbishop farewell as he leaves to
take up the duties of the new arch-
diocese.

M D C C C L X X

Father Wilson

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Attending and presiding :i t com-
mencement ceremonies :nnl holding fac-
ulty receptions are lint a few of the du-
ties Father Wilson assumes as president.
He is in great demand as a speaker, is
active in educational groups, and is also
of recognized authority :is an historian.

When last year the Reverend Samuel Knox
Wilson, S.J., president of Loyola University was
being interviewed, he remarked, "I have
achieved two things at Loyola; I introduced the
honors courses and T planted trees." And it
is with considerable truth that he has made this
remark for the introduction of the Honors
courses has been one of the most far reaching
steps in education that has been taken at the
University. As a leader in progressive educa-
tion and as an eminent authority in history.
Father Wilson has received national recognition.
He has received his Ph.D. degree in history
from Cambridge University and is the author of
a widely used textbook on American history.

His interest in the University has been both
scholarly and intensely practical. Like the trees
which he has planted and which will grow to ma-
turity only after many years, so will many of
his ideas for the expansion of the University be
realized in the years to come.

As Father Wilson completes his seventh year
as president, the student body cannot but feel
proud of him for his outstanding career as a
nationally known and respected educator, for
his many services to Loyola, ami for the progress
which Loyola has made under his guidance.

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THE KEVEKKIXD SAMI KL KXO\ WILSON, S.J.
President oft' Lov«»la University

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Administrative
Council

It is exceedingly difficult for a religions
order to handle properly the financial affairs
of ;i large educational institution, such as
Loyola. Trained for educational and religious
purposes, clerics are not meant to administer
affairs in the financial world. Realizing this
fact, the previous presidents of the Qniver-
city set about procuring a body that would
serve as advisor and administrator of the
financial business of the University.

Loyola has been most fortunate in her choice
of administrators. She has acquired men for
that Council whose personal records in the
business world present the answer to Loyola's
successful financial condition of today.

The Administrative ( louncil is made up of a
general adviser, a legal adviser, and three
committees of three members each. These com-
mittees are designated as the Finance Com-
mittee, the Public Relations Committee, and
the Buildings and Grounds Committee.

The lirst (if these committees is particularly
active in the supervision of investments. The
workings and duties of the latter two are to
shape the advertising and public policies of
the school, and to advise on major problems
connected with Loyola's buildings and other

properties, -lust as the Academic Council in-
sures proper management and regulation of

the educational side of the institution, so the

Administrative Council insures the proper
handling of the financial end of the school.
The whole council meets annually but once,
but committee meetings arc called more fre-
quently, and the advice of individual members
is sought whenever needed by 1 he officers of 1 he

I luivcrsity.

Stuyvesaxt Peabody

Chairman of the
Administrative Council

Edward .T. Farrell
Legal Adviser of the

Administrative Council

FINANCE
COMMITTEE

Samuel Insull,
Jr.

Charles F.
Clarke

Matthew .T.

HlCKEY

PUBLIC
RELATIONS
COMMITTEE

Edward .1.
Mehres

Maktix J.
Quicley

Lawrence A.
Downs

BUILDING
AND GROUNDS

COMMITTEE

David F. Bremner

Edward A.
Cudahy, Jr.

Walter J.
Commings

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A c a il e in i © I ] o n n c i 1

The Academic Council had its origin in the Univer-
sity Senate founded in 1928 by the Reverend Robert
M. Kelley, S.J., the president at the time. The Coun-
cil is made up of the regents, deans, and assistant deans
of the various branches of the University together
with the central registrar and the president. This
board serves in an advisory capacity to the president
on matters involving the educational policy of two or

more branches of the university as a whole.

This organization enables the president to keep in
close touch with all the various departments and
schools, and to give personal consideration to all prob-
lems presented. Too, it provides these educators an
opportunity to contact other departments, and to ap-
preciate or advise those departments in their work-
ings.

First Row — Tile Reverend William A. Finnegan, S.J., Mr. Henry T. Chani icrlain. The Reverend Elmer A. Barton. S.J., Dr. William H. G. Logan,

Sir John (\ Fitzgerald.
Second Row — The Reverend Edward L. Colnon, S.J., The Reverend Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dr. Louis D. Moorhead, The Reverend Francis J. Gerst,

S.J., The Reverend John P. Noonan. S.J., The Reverend James V. Kelly, S.J.
Third Row — Dr. James A. Fitzgerald. .Mr. Bertram J. Steggert, The Reverend George L. Warth, S.J., Mr. Francis J. Rooney, Dr. Paul Kiniery, Dr.

John G. Powers.

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J- he ^yftadiiate <z$>ch<?<?l

HE REVEREND AUSTIN G. SCHMIDT. S. J.

the first Dean of the Graduate School,

held office from 1926 to 1932

In llli'ii, the Graduate School of Loyola University was
founded in order to organize and supervise the graduate courses
that were being offered at sonic of the other schools of the uni-
versity. Although its existence has been limited to fourteen
■sin Ht years, it has. nevertheless, exerted considerable influence
in the held ot research anil scholarship throughout this area.
Father Agnew, then President of the ['Diversity, founded the
Graduate School and made the Reverend Austin G. Schmidt, S.J.,
its first Dean.

Ai the beginning the Master of Arts degree was offered in
Education, Law. Medicine, Psychology, and Sociology, as well as
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Education. Later the
graduate degrees ill Medicine and Law were discontinued and
advanced work in Sociology was replaced by the degree in Social
Work. Advanced courses leading to the Master's degree in His-
tory. English, Mathematics. Philosophy, French, and Chemistry
were placed on the curriculum. Doctoral work in English, Latin.
Philosophy, and History was added. 'Phis year the first Doctor
of Philosophy in Chemistry was awarded to Clyde Aubrey
Crowley. Fourteen other graduate degrees were also awarded
Ihis year at the Midyear Convocation.

When, in 1932, Father Schmidt resigned to lake charge of
the Loyola University Press. Father Samuel Knox Wilson, S..I..
took charge of the school. 1 1 is tenure of office was for only twelve
months, for at the completion of the term he was appointed Presi-
dent of the University. Be was succeeded by the Reverend Fran-
cis .1. < I erst. S.J., tlie present incumbent.

The school offers five degrees. Since earliest university times
the degree of Master of Arts has been the traditional and histori-
cal degree. It has been awarded by the inn versit ies of Bologna.

Salerno, Paris, and Oxford, Eor over six hundred years. The de-
gree of Master of Science is neither as old no]' as traditional as
the Arts degree, but it carries much weight and prestige. The

Tin: Reverend Francis J.

Gerst, S.J.

Dean of the Graduate Svhool

Dr. Pali. Kin mi: \

Assistant Dean of the Graduate

School

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GRADUATE SCHOOL

Irmil l: — Flyini. Novatny,

Mann. Klodzinski, Rublv: Rear
Ron- — Bro. Martin. Hohmaii.
Ocenasek, Speidel.

GRADUATE SCHOOL
Front It'tir — Sonnehorn. Twint-
ini, r . Cummings, Mueller, Ran
Rear Row — Olson, Rev. Quinn,
O.P.. Rev. Flynn O.S.M.. Wal-
lace. Haley.

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Front Run: — Pai'enti, Hrnhy.
Brother Hubert, Atnar, Hanly.
Fitzpatrkk: IfUUtlf Ron-
Duffy, Flannery. Rnzicka. Wlia-
len. Sister Marv Evangelist,

O.S.M.: Rem- 1! — Jeniiines,

Browne, Simonson, Bird, Wil-
liams. Conglau.

1 >R LOVIS W. TOKDELLA
Instructor in the Department
Mathematics

Elizabeth a. McCanx
Secretary of the Graduate School

degree of I >oetor of Philosophy is, of course, the highest scholastic
degree indicating advanced ami detailed research work. Every
candidate for a doctoral degree is obliged to present in his thesis
evidence of having engaged in original research work in the
tield in which he is being examined. The degree tit' .Master of
Education, one of the must popular degrees in Graduate School
Work, was introduced to till the needs of those who felt that
they needed an advanced degree but who were unable to devote
the time to fulfilling the requirements of the more stringent Arts
Curriculum. After the establishment of the honors program in
undergraduate work - , plans were immediately formulated for
continuing Honors work in the Graduate School, culminating in
the degree of Master of Arts with Honors. The program has met
with considerable success in the several years that it has now
been operat ing.

M D C C C L X X •

A-dke <~>lia'ze

amwiu-

The reverend henry Dumbach, S.J.,

eleventh president of the institution, founder
of the site of the present Lake Shore Campus
and builder of Dumbach Hall

The Lake Shore * lampus of Loyola University comprises both
the College of Arts and Sciences and the Day division of the Com-
merce School. Its site was selected in 1906 by Father Dumbach and
the first building. Dumbach Hall was erected in 1909. Shortly after
through the generosity of Michael < 'udahy a new building was erected
bearing the name of the donor. During the twenties the faculty build-
ing and gymnasium were erected and in 1932 the library was donated
1o the 1'niversitv in memory of Llizabeth Cudahy.

I )umbach Hall

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LOYOLA

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CUDAHY HALL
The home of the College of Arts and Sciences.

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cceitce^

The rkvkrend Joseph s. Reiner, S.J.,

dean of the College of Arts and Sciences from

1^23 to L931 who was instrumental in building

the present organization of the college.

The Reverend

William A. Fixxegax, S..T.

Dean of the College of Arts and

Sciences

The College of Arts and Sciences founded in 1870 under
the name of St. Ignatius College moved l<> its present site of the
bike shore in D'2'2. At present the Lake Shore Campus is com-
posed of eight buildings and has an enrollment of about six hun-
dred students.

The students of this branch of the I'niversity display great
school spirit lending themselves enthusiastically to the extra-cur-
ricular activities of the school. From their numbers come many
of the leaders of the University. The students of the North Shore
( 'a ni pus form a majority in the various clubs and in the dramatic
and musical organizations. They hold the staff positions on the
University publications and provide the eager participation in
the intramural ami intercollegiate sports.

The Student Council which is the governing body of tin 1
campus lias sponsored several major events throughout the year,
chief among which was Loyalty Week held at the close of the
basketball season as a tribute to the team as well as to the other
squads representing Loyola University in intercollegiate sports.
The unqualified success of this venture has reflected much credit

u| t In 1 ( 'ouncil.

Tin: Reverend
.1 in es V. Kelly, S.J.
Assistant Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences

'I'm: Reverend

William E. SlIIELS, S.J.

Assistant professor of History

'I'm: Reverend

Arthur .1. Kelly, S..I.

Assistant professor of Philosophy

'I'm; Reverend

John F. McCorhick, S.J.

rofessor unci chairman of the

Department of Philosophy

Mr. Aloysius Hodapp, assistant pro- The Reverend James Hussey, S.J.. in- Doctor Joseph E. Semrad and Mr. J.

fessor of Economies and Dr. George struetor in Religion and Student Coun- Walter Hudson, assistant professors

M. Sehmeing, professor and chairman cilor. of Biologv.
of the Department of Chemistry.

Mr. Richard O'Connor, instructor in The Reverend Edward F. Maher, S.J., The Reverend William J. Millor, S.J.,
Physics and head of the Placement head of the Athletic Board and in- instructor in the Classics.
Bureau. struetor in Psychology.

Mr. Frank P. Cassaretto, instructor in
Chemistry.

Father Wilson presides at a meeting of the Academic Council

Familiar Faculty Faces

MDCCCLXX • -<

UNDERGRADUATES

1. ARTS JUNIORS. Front Row — Dymek,
Kowalski, Machowski, Billon, Pahis, Cilia,
Schell, Etzkorn, Houlihan. Grant: Second Roto
■ — Fox, Riordan. Kiley, Beauregard, Wallace.
Ramker, O'Shauehoessy. Keating, Slotkowski,
Peele ; R<ear Row — Winn, Hennessy, Sevens,
Siwek, Schiavone. Graham, Kiley, Goodwillie,
Kepner, Crowley, McCoy.

■J. ARTS JUNIORS. Front Row—Ahevn, Ja-
robsen, Koenig, Podq;orski, Traukina, Murnig-
lian, Smurdon, Smullen, Marino, Ponzio : Sec-
ond Row — McDonald, Salvador. Kilev, Good-
willie. Martinez. McCarthy. Mark.' White,
ottman, McKeever, Micaletti : Third Rov —
Linnell, McGarrity, Adamski, Kiley, Happ, Be-
tleKsem, Leonard, Tordella, Shapiro, Simpson,
Cole, Esposito.

::. ARTS JUNIORS. Front Roto— Kiel?,
Goodwillie. Conway, Frey, Flynn, Warchol,
Galante. Reams, Bleeh, Kernis, Martinez, Mar-
zano: Second Row — Slattery, Collins, Fox,
Wanck, Matousek, Duffj-, Hosna, Barrett,
Krosrli, Broz, Fisher. Cahill, Orphan: Rear
Rov: — Moorhead, Layden, Kiley. Happ, Nelson.
F.sser, Dnlazinski. Dougherty, Yanikiotis.
Bravos, Govostis, Waldron, Wenskus.

4 ARTS SOPHOMORES Front 7?<w—

Ein'cli. Cnnroyd. Seofield, Berk, Ruddy, Lanff.
Jakocko. MeGarr Pierandozzi. Doyle : Second
Row — Sheehan, Cole, McNulty. Kelly. Branni-
gan, Kennedy. Kane, Fox, McKennon. Kelle-
her: Roar Row — Michalik. Hayden, Kennedy.
R., Kennedy, T., Sisson. Soth, Guskay. Scully.
Bussert, Earth, Powers, Delaney.

5. ARTS SOPHOMORES. Front Rov—Yot-
ter. Dowd. O'Leary. Vassolo, Tohin, Ronan.
Conroyd, Lang, Philbin, Ewerts. Conerlis: Sec-
ond Row — Blaszek. SehaeflVr. Kclleher. Byrne,
Wheeler, Nickele, Cornell. McMahon. Dorsran,
Martin, Howe. Straka. T.hiii«y: Renr Row
— Lenover. Lipinski, Bialek Koezur, McMana-
mon. Craven, Muraskas, Wnsarz, Hartnett.
Duncan, Bacharz. Siriiuarco, Boisdean.

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UNDERGRADUATES

nt Row — Lau-
nch, <

VIooi

6. ARTS SOPHOMORES. I.-.
caster, Clifford, Essig, Reitly, Lynch, Conw
Alonzi, Huston, Lyons, Durso,
oiul Row — Brinskelle, Donohue, Petrus, l'"\\
ers, < >'Reilly, Lindenmeyer, Dowd, Graydon,
Hartnett, Van Heule, Landgren, Foody; Rear
Rote — Mone, Krzeminski, Breniian, Sl»
Shanahan. Hayes, Salvatore, Shinnick, Wat
Tobolski, Sentiere, Rossing, McGaw.

7. Ain'S SOPHOMORKS. Front /.'../•■ -
Graves, Larson, Brockman. Souralula, Euan,
McNeil, ( > Reilly. Patekzvk, Alonzi ; Second
Ron — Finley, Link. Tilka, Miller, Carlin, Rob
erts, Soth, Guskay, Fanvll : Rear Row — Pelka.
Pearson, Schulfer, Suffka, Plahetka. Dowd.
Krol, Vaco, Graydon, Lenover,

8. A UTS FRESHMEN. Front Ro-u
rone. McDonald, Dougherty, Kiley, t
Greene, Duffy, Faye, Zeduek, Ladner; S<
Row — Dalka, Riley, Sutley, Murphy, Consi
Klein, Hannah, Forrander, Schaeffer, Martii
Doherty; Rear Row — Zelezinski, Kusch, I'm
sich, McGarrity. M.-Aulitre, Flaunery. Bnwinai
Ryan, Campion, Trapanese, Lavin, Fitzpatricl
Cuneo.

9. ARTS FRESHMEN. Front Row—So-
botka. H;iirau. Corcoran, Lawler, Nugent, De
(i-ior^io. Frodahl, Padden, Dickinson : Second
Row — O'Connor. Dudek, Dolehide, Carter, El-
lis. Spina. King, Haskins, Gunkel; Rear Row —
Dougherty, Garvey, Clohesy, Pet role, r.,s,.t inn.
Matuszak. Covin*: ton. Gudgeon, Smith, Dillon.

10. ARTS FRESHMEN. Front Ron — Mi
alek, Lawler, Tietz, Durkin, Lee. Dougherty,
Curran. Zednek; *<■•■<>,, tl Ron: — Denmiert. Dou-
ble, Sobotka, Legner, Wagener, Suriano, Con-
sidine. Berren. Rottner ; Rear Row^ZelerAn
ski, Kennedy. Giannasi, Brabets, Fleming, Cur-
ran, Foote. O'Brien, Schramm.

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ARTS FRESHMEN, Front Row
— Grens, Walsh, Fink, Hines, Boss-
hart, Jedknvski, O'Brien, Nicola,
Honian ; Second Row — Quick, Dri-
ll an, Sarahan, Ostler, Johnson,
O'Reilly, O'Connor, Narsette; Rear
Row — Clohisy, Czubek, Tliim,
Recliman, Steffens, Kiley, Reedy,
Bettenbender, Fergus, Smith.

AKTS KKKSIIMK.V Front A'«.,r—

Bozovsky, McNally, Curran, Wat-
son, Walsh, Sweenie, Tietz, Cour-
\ r oisier, Russell, Kelter : -Second
Row — Sin non. Lay den. Soft check,
Mac Adam, Watts, Laenertz, Kiech-
ler, Siemers, Davis, McMahon : Rear
Row — Duffy, Aiu;iii. Laurence,
Matre, McClellan, Strubbe, Grydyk,
'I' in m id/. Sciacca, Krystosak, Fin-
ley, DeGior^io.

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front. Rou —
Rooney, Rocks, Allen, Lenihan,
Freiclla, Ant '/is. Romano, Pitaro,
Reddy. Abbott : Second Row—Mc-
Call, Harmon, Mussmanni, Palinski,
Hartney. Collins. Demmert, Grady,
Tortorello, Quinn ; R>ear Raw —
Wasiclewski. Hand, Dougherty,
Hough, Meilleur, Allegra, Tullv,
Bowman, Durkin, Collins. Kennedv.

ARTS FRESHMEN. Front Raw—
Keefe, Murlas, Brabets, Lach, Smith.
Gronewald, Niewzwiadek, Kazubow-
ski. Bona, Graham; Second Row —
O'Keefe, Duffy, Tholcn. Siemian,
Bergh, Harrington, Honig, Heinz.
White, Waldo. Hnnna : Rear Ron —
Mnrley, Keshan, I'awlikowski, Oeis,
I >rc i tier, Czerlowski, Rottner,
Movies, Grafft, Double. Trein,
Grace.

Student government at Loyola as
represented by the student council
shows frosh the error of his way, in
refusing to wear the green cap.
A small fine for the first offense,
suspension for the second is the
rule.

Many members of the faculty are
working on advanced degree. Kus-
sell Koppa of the Chemistry de-
partment is shown as he receives
his Master's hood at the Midyear
Convocation.

The June Convocation means the
end of four years' work for the
undergraduates. An impressive
spectacle, it never fails to make
one appreciate the solemnity of the
occasion.

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<z~> clival or y I ' LeJticine

The Reverend John B. Furay, S. J.

President of Loyola University under whose administration
the School of Medicine was established in 1915.

The Loyola University School of Medicine became an integral
part of Loyola University in 1915 upon purchase by the Univer-
sity of Bennett Medical College which had been established in
L86S. In order to better meet the trends in medical education
then being advocated by the American Medical Association, the
University in 1917 acquired the purchase of Chicago College of
Medicine and Surgery.

The physical facilities were improved and teaching in the basic-
sciences was given over to full time faculty personnel, each mem-
ber of which is specialized in his particular field. Loyola Univer-
sity School of Medicine is an approved School of the ( 'ouncil on
Medical Kducation of the American Medical Association and is a
member of the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Preclinical or fundamental studies are conducted in the labo-
ratory building at 706 South Wolcott Avenue, equipped with
library, museums, laboratories and offices of administration for
the teaching staff. Clinical studies are conducted mainly at
Mercy Hospital, ('(ink County Hospital, and in the affiliated and
public hospitals. The teaching in .Mercy Hospital is under direct
control of the closed staff, all members of the faculty of Loyola
University School of Medicine. In the affiliated institutions teach-

Dr. Louis D. Moorhead

Dean of the

School of Medicine

The Reverend

George L. Warth, S..T.

Regent of the

School of Meilicine

The Mercy Hospital
Dispensary

LOYOLA

MCMXL

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

The Loyola University
School of Medicine

n
2

With the aid of Mr. Zingrone,
Clinical Associate in Roentgen-
ology, Dr. Voris examines a pa-
tient while Art Wise and K.I
Galapeaux look on.

John ('.union an. I Ait Wise ex-
amine a young patient in the
clinical department while Miss
Sheridan, Directress of Mercy
at the Loyola Clinic looks on.

mg is under direct supervision of members of
the staffs who are members of the Medical
School faculty.

The clinical units at Mercy are now desig-
nated as Mercy Hospital-Loyola University
Clinics, owned and financially administrated
by the Religious Sisters of Mercy, Province of
Chicago of the Union of the United States.
The medical and educational policies of these
institutions are vested in the School of Medi-
cine. The administration of the departments
within the hospital are the responsibility of
the Chairmen of the corresponding depart-
ments of the School of Medicine.

In training properly qualified applicants
For the practice of Medicine, Loyola Univer-
sity School of Medicine strives to retain the
intellectual atmosphere that is contributive to
the preservation of faith and morals by re-
maining dominantly Catholic in spirit. Per-
sonal attention is given by the faculty to stu-
dents in regard to their scholarship, character,
habits of work, rest and recreation.

.;i

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JESUS • MCMXL

Doctor Wilbur B. Tweedy, prof essor and head Dr. John B. O'Donoghue, clinical pro- Dr. Peter A. Nelson, clinical instructor in the
of the Department of Physiological fessor of surgery Division of Urology

Chemistry

J>r. Anthony A. Pearson, associate in Dr. Harold C. Voris, clinical professor of

Dr. Jacob M. Essenberg, associate professor Anatomy Surgery
"l* Anatomy

Dr. Jacob P. Greenhill, cbnical prof es- Dr. Reuben M. Strong, professor and head of

Dr. Stewart Craig Thomson, associate in sor of Obstetrics and Gynecology the Department of Anatomy
Anatomy

School of Medici no Faculty

Medical Life

The curriculum is designed to realize the
objectives of the School of Medicine in con-
formity with the latest trends in Medical edu-
cation. The program of studies attempts to
provide an undergraduate plan of instruction
which will insure the highest measure of clin-
ical contacts and so fit the student for the gen-
eral practice of Medicine. At the same time
it is sufficiently specialized to enable properly
qualified students to lay the foundation for
practice in Medical specialties.

The Dean of the School of Medicine is Dr.
Louis David Moorliead, M.S.. M.I).. K.S.G..
who is one of the foremost surgeons in the
middle west. Dr. Moorliead is an outstanding
Catholic layman, whose services to the Catho-
lic ideals of medical education have brought
him Papal knighthood and a decoration from
the King of Italy.

The activities at the School of Medicine are
largely restricted to technical fields. The three
honorary fraternities, the Moorliead Surgical
Seminar, the Volini Medical Society, and
Lambda Rho, spend most of their time as a
group in hearing papers on various fields.

The school is not without its social events.
Both major fraternities have several dances
throughout the year, which are well attended
as are also the all-University dances spon-
sored by the Union.

The School of Medicine places special
emphasis on close contact between the
faculty and the students. With such
exhibits as the cross sectional slides
(picture two) and the model demon-
strations (pictures one and three) in
conjunction with instruction, the stu-
dent has every opportunity to learn.

S
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MDCCCLXX • ->

2
D

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MEDICAL SCHOOL JUNIORS.
Front Ron: — Concannon, Lombardo,
CorniHe, Dillon, Cronin, Ulane, Boy-
laii; Middle Ron: — Moleski, ToosoiV
ian, Lillnville, Towle. Kolankn,
Sinnott, Vasquez, Bellew : Rear
Row — Le Mire. Donlon, Andolina.
Albini, lilmiski. Feltes, Fenske,
Kasmer, Sykora.

MEDICAL SCHOOL JUNIORS.
Front Ron: — Beresky, Fiiltz, Topp,
Carroll, Pijan, Tesauro, Daly,
Thompson, Adams: Middle Row—
Vlcek, O'Neill, Russomanno, Chock,
Flentie, Brennan, Russell, Gibson,
Diskey, Fair: Rear Row — Maier,
Wojtowicz, Drabek. Barthes,
Wichek, Ulane, Nisins. Hagan, Led-
ernian. Garret, Delfosse,

MEDICAL school SOPHO-
MORES. Front Ron: — Cnrran, Scil-
lieri. Anderson. Alesio, Trnmfio.
Werniuth, Weinstein, Miller: Middle
Row — Fowle, Scagnelli, Flynn. Mi-
zen, Thompson, Beall, Jesacher,
Merkel : Rear Row — Weiss, West-
hoven, Griffin, Daly, Lyons, Pnlmis-
sano, Vnlach, Pitaro, D'AUessandro.

LOYOLA • MCMXL

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

MEDICAL SCHOOL SOPHO-
MORES. Front Ron — Cecil, Don-
ald, Ann on, Deeb, Stock, Lieber,
Dowell; Middle Row — Koenig, Con-
cannon, Rynne, Gora, Denten, Lo-
l'usso ; Rear Rote— Gajewski, Don-
Ion, Nemecek, Angerman, Dunn,
Mullenix, Ippolito, Blough.

MEDICAL SCHOOL FRESHMEN.
Front Row — Tornello, Schupmann,
Gambler, O'Connell, Sauevs. Mann,
Sullivan, I vers : Middle Row —
Fordon, Fogel, Tate, Galante, Beach.
Krzeminski, Lyons, Wuerst ; Rear
Row — Catena, Archibald, Borino,
PMtzgerald, DeSinyter, Moon, Ruzicli,
Fitzgerald, Roberts.

MEDICAL SCHOOL FRESHMEN.
Front Row — Weigel, Pleiss, Allan-
son, Puppendah], Pfister, Lally,
Forrette, La Maida ; Middle Row—
Platz, Galabte. Zaikis, Wawriski,
Foley, Pellkore, Vitiello, Kessler ;
Rear Row — McDonnell, Smith, Smy-
ka, Siemans, Shorr, Buklad, Cas-
serta, Cooper, Frey.

2
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:;r>

>■

JESUS • MCMXL

<z~>clwol ar

William Dillon

first Dean of the School of Law
who served from 1908 until 1915

The School of Law enjoys the distinction of being the first
of many successful professional schools to become attached to the
University. In 1908 the Alumni of < (Id Saint Ignatius ( 'ollege fos-
tered the founding of the Lincoln ( 'ollege of Law. Shortly after-
wards the school was accepted as an integral portion of Loyola
University.

The first Dean of the Law School was the late William Dillon,
a graduate of Catholic University and King's Inn, Dublin, and
the Middle Temple London. lie continued as Dean till 1915 when
he retired to private practice.

Under Dean MeMahon, who held the administrative power from
1915 till 1925. the Law School inaugurated a three-year day divi-
sion and a four-year evening division course of study. This is the
same course that is offered today.

The law school curriculum is subject to three divisions: con-
tract, non-contract and property law. The first year student is
introduced to the study of common law pleading, criminal law.
real and personal property, torts and contract law. From ma-
triculation to graduation the student follows a rigorous sched-
ule that becomes more and more specialized.

Contrary to popular belief, the Law School does not have for its
aim the preparation of students for the bar examination in the
student's particular state. Instead of this the student has out-
lined for him at thc> inception of his course of study a plan by
which lie will learn the nature and fundamentals of the law the
inference being that if he concludes his studies successfully, he
will be in a position to pass the bar examinations of the several
states. One of the bases of this plan is the common knowledge that
I he lie Id of 1,-iu is nut a Mai ic 'bill rather one thai is eonsl a in I \

Me. John C

Dean of the

FlTZGEKALD

.•I I of Lai

The Reverend

John P. Noonan, s..t.

Recent of the School of Law

::t;

DAY LAW SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS. Front Bow — Guinane, Lynch, Cullen, O'Con-
nor, Czonstka, Brennan, Scliatz; Bear Bow — Lynch, Schreiner, Anzalone, Abranis, LimperiSj
Newlious©j Wl i it m i ire

DAY LAW FRESHMEN. Front Bow— Lewing, Seheurieli, Keane, O'Brien, McCarthy,
Walsh; Bear Bow — Byrne, McDonald, Haskins, Knoll, Crowley, Masek

changing and growing. The student must prepare for the tremen-
dous amount of research that will be demanded of him after he
leaves the classroom for good. So during the years in school he is
expected to inform himself concerning the mechanics of using
the various digests and annotated series that go to form the back-
log of the school's library.

To aid him in becoming thoroughly conversant with these im-
portant steps, students are handed definite library assignments
and are encouraged to compete among themselves in mock court
trials. The purpose here of course is to give to all a foretaste of
what will make up his life after graduation. So a thorough knowl-
edge of the library and a deft facility with legal bibliographies is
considered by the faculty as mandatory to the proper pursuance
of the study of law.

At the present time the School of Law grants either a Bachelor
of Laws degree, or a Doctor of Jurisprudence. The Bachelor de-
gree demands less pre-legal training but consists of the same
courses as the Doctor of Jurisprudence.

M D C C C L X X •

:s7

'*" m 4SB * •■ ■

NIGHT LAW JUNIORS. First
Row — Maguire, Bland, Nelson,
Carney, Sanders, Berman ; Middle
Row — Ballard, Downing, Kelly,
Barnett, Murray, Calihan ; Rear
Row — Brahm, Moss, Loewe, Kuja-
wimsM, Brennan, Pauls.

NIGHT LAW SOPHOMORES.
First Raw — Anderson, Sinnott, Hel-
mer, Valentine, Hamell. Zess,
Barth: Middle Roiv — Willis, Kerch-
ner, Moss, Hobil, Whalen, Pender-
gast, Kissane ; Rear Row — Dauber,
Harris, Zimmerman, Seales, Kelly,
White, Boberg, Seheib.

NIGHT LAW FRESHMEN. First
Row — Beahan.- Dillon, Hendele,
Perry, "Weidman, Phillips, Hansen :
Middle Row — Micbaud, Rainey,
Walsh, Boyle, O'Connor, Adams :
Rear Row — Gannon, Duffy, Kil-
lackev. Stetson, O'Rourke, Fiesehko,
Turek, Riee.

NIGHT LAW FRESHMEN. First
Row — Walsh. Gannon, Stetson, Kil-
laekev, Miehaud. Fiesehko, Duffy ;
Middle Row — O'Rourke, Dahme,
McKechney, Watts, Birong, Mor-
rissey, McCarthy: Rear Row —
O'Connor. Lithall, Love, True, Ben-
nett, Boyle, Dever.

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

L a w Faculty

Joseph F. Elwakd
professor of Law

John C. Hayes
instructor in Law

Barnard M. Fitzgerald
instructor in Law

Edward A. Rihai.
instructor in Law

James A. ^. Howell
assistanl professor of Law

Jinx. John V. McCormick
professoi of Law

n
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"- JESUS • MCMXL
O

u
O

cz$> clival

owiuietce

Thomas Reedy

first Dean of the School of Commerce
was appointed to the post in 1924

Realizing the need of providing courses to study business
conditions and methods, the School of Commerce was founded in
1924. Since that time it has steadily increased in size and pres-
tige until now it has gained a notable reputation throughout this
section.

A Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree is offered by
this department, which requires two years of preparatory work,
followed by two more years of specialized study. Besides these
courses leading to a college degree, extensive classes are held in
preparation for the Certified Public Accountant Examinations.
The reputation for this course is well known in the Middle West
and was climaxed when Russell W. Laxon, a graduate, won high-
est honors in the State of Illinois Examinations, having his paper
chosen as the best in the United States. The degree of Master of
Business Administration is also awarded on completing the fifth
year of study.

In 1935 the Commerce School was split up into two divi-
sions, the original remaining on the downtown campus, and a
new branch being formed in the Lake Shore division. Now stu-
dents may enjoy all the ordinary atmosphere of college life on
the Arts Campus and yet pursue a business curriculum.

Each individual school has its own activities. In the down-
town school the main organization is the Sigma Lambda Beta
fraternity. This provides occasional programs of interest and
has an active roster of graduates as well as the students them-
selves. On the Arts and Science campus, the activities run some-
what differently and consist of the Finance ( 'lub under Mr. Foy
and the Economic Seminar under Dr. Mogilnitsky. Both hold
periodic meetings and discuss current developments in the busi-
ness world.

New courses are continually being added to the curriculum
to keep the standards of this school high, in the esteem of business
educators. The faculty is also undergoing constant revision, for
just this year Mr. George Lane one of the oldest members of the
faculty was transferred In the Ninth Side School to teach business
law.

Mr. William Roberts

Administrator of the Day Commerce

School

The Reverend Eneas B. Goodwin, pro- Bernard W. Zimmerman, lecturei on Doctor Theodosi A. Mogilnitsky, in-

fessor and chairman of the Depart- Organization and Marketing. struetor in Economics and Business

nn nt of Economics and Business Ad- Administration,

ministration.

Walter A. For, instructor in Eco-
nomics :ind Business Administration.

Charles .1. LaFond, assistant Bursar.

Tl ffice "f tin" Lake Shore

Commerce .School. The other di-
vision of the Commerce School
is located downtown in the 28
North Franklin Building.

MDCCCLXX • -^

UNDERGRADUATES

1. COMMERCE. Front Row — Smythe,
Grimes, Froemling, Mallon, Helblins, Doush-
erty, Kane ; Middle Row — Conway, Rinehart,
Froenilins;. Gerrity, Leonard. Dickson; Rrnr
Ron- — Skinner, Burehett. O'Brien, Reykjalin.
DeWolf, Kaesbera;, Berber.

2. COMMERCE. Front Rnw— Galante, Kai-
ser, Maier, Brown, Evans, McKugo, Callins.
Joyce; Middle Row — Reedy, Nack, Tyrell,
Hushes, O'Connor, Curte, Rooney, Kearny,
Meiwdl; Rear Row — Albertsen, Garner, Auto-
mucci. Converse. Weber, Marsh, Quinn. Mar-
key, Hea'y, Cinski. Siegel.

3. COMMERCE Front Row— Weber, Hol-
mer, Heinz, Robinson, McGuigan, Gendron ;
Middle Row — Lnzarski, Cody, Monaco, Garvey,
Misiewicz. Tarppy; Rear Row — Sheehan, Ho-
gan, Jackson, Gntshall, Kochan, Dotmikar,
Hession.

4. COMMERCE. Front Row— Klein, Grant.
Macy, Clogue, Skeels, Cnnis, Kane; Middle Roi"
— KeNy, Prendergast, Hosek, Carey. Davy, Jen-
nings. Duffy: Rear Row — Tagjia, Windier, Mc-
Kibbin, Quilty, Cleary, Delaney, Shanahan, Co-
"uto.

5. COMMERCE. Front Row— Golden, Rvan,
Sievert, Stander, Rafferty, Bielanski; Middle
Row — Gntshall, Kwasny. Nelson, Kunke,
O'Toole, Ryan: Rear Row— Hejna, DuBroek,
Hagamami. Hughes, Keneaiy, Catalano, Strns-
ser.

IL'

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

2
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JESUS • MCMXL

mvetM

Cell

Father John J. mathery, s. J.

former president of Loyola University, in

whose administration the University

College was established in 1914

Since going to uigh.1 school seems to be a modem adventure
in education, it will be surprising to know that Loyola's Uni-
versity College has been in existence since 1D14.

Ii was established for the convenience of those who are not
able to attend class during the day, but who are willing to sac-
rifice part of their evenings for education. In this way they are
not neglected because of their handicap and may continue in
their pursuit of learning.

This branch of the University offers a curriculum leading to
the baccalaureate degrees. The members of the faculty teaching
in this division of the University are, with hut a few exceptions,
also teaching on the North Side campus. Apart from this, it
functions as a separate group, having its own dean. Father Egan.
Moreover, this school operates under a different semestral system,
in thai the year consists of three quarters, which is equivalent
to three semesters work. In this way more material is covered ami
in a more concentrated fashion.

The Reverend
Thomas A. Egan, S.J.
n of the University College

Doctor Helen Langee May
Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of French

Doctor Samuel M. Steward
Assistant Professor of English

Due to thi' husv life of its students, the University College
does not have the great diversity of activities which the Lake
Shore Campus has. The Loyola Service Guild is a social organi-
zation which sponsors lectures and gives parties for the benefit
of the pour. The Delia Strada Sodality provides the students
with a spiritual environment and climaxes its activities in a -i
annual retreat. The Alumnae Association of the College yearly
takes means to enlarge its scholarship fund.

The entrance to the Downtown College.

S
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MDCCCLXX • -■

u»miuw.uMummi**iMHMmm*Ml>

^ £3 ^ g| ft is

UNDERGRADUATES

1. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Bom) — Dempsey, Lan-
cotot, Bogdziewicz, Ryan, Brown, Kennedy, O'Shea, Riordan ;
Middle Row — Carroll, Lenert, Barron, Thoner, Zenilicka, Mc-
Cormick, James; Rear Row- — Walton, Javaras, Becht, Frank-
lin, Cogley, Jewett, Kabat, Damko, Vannucci.

2. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Ron — Reid, McBride,
Carlson, Sprieger, Banahan, Zwiefke, Guerrieri, Schradel ;
Middle Row — Davidson, Fox, Kelly, Toniaso, Hayes, Veatch,
Fassier, Pavey; Rear Row — Teasdale. Wolta, Martin, Feeny,
Corcoran, Hisert, Spadea, Curt in, Durhan.

3. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: Front Bow— Coleman, Ellenz,
Toomey, Lyons, Kotula, Vannucci, Wilson, Lischalk; Middle
Roiv — Hurtubise, Neimet, McNamara, Petraitis, Carlson,
Paluszek, Cleland, Konopa ; Rear Row — Tatge, Cppon, Such,
Lemske. Mangis, Stannard, Czech, Chudik, Samp.

4. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Ron — Perry, Bev-
tnan, Gluck, Fitzgerald, Butler, Wickman, Maher, Wittmeyer;
Middle Row — Daran, Rempe, Bailey. Baumann, Homer, Cor-
der, Grotefeld ; Rear Rotv — Nable, Murphy, McElligoIt, Sulli-
van, Sayre, Kassel, Witnik, Slvan, Tarns.

5. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Row — Sullivan, De-
laney. White, Feeley, Jennings, Radell, Reel, Jones;
Middle Rmr — Slianahan, Flynn, Doyle, Simmons, Coduto,
Dunphy, Oakes, Freese, Marciniak; Rear Row — DeNeo, Mc-
Nellis, Clarett, Hahn, Koleski, Stewart, Love, Monaco, Folland,
McCarthy.

6. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Row—Lnpo, Doyle,
Johnson, McNally, Saunders, Crowe; Middle Row — McHugh,
Burns, Jennings, Bomba, Hodapp. Tatge; Rear Row — Armin,
Dunne, Daley, McG-nire. Hurler, Zinn, Colin.

o
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X

LOYOLA • MCMXL

it;

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

<£«ft*©*0

7. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Kom— Vaughan,
Gooker, Schofield, Grocyanna, De Meo, Rickert, Prossos;
Second Row — Traub, Preib, Byrne, Clifford, Boyd, Bona,
Harris; Rear Row — Shelby, Larson, Baskett, Hoefling, Gold-
en, Rieck, Molloy, Byrne.

8. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Sow— Kelly, Nobel,
Leahy, Dawson. Stanton, McEnery; Middle Row — Iniorio,
Detrana, Thornton, Zinn. Lynch; Rear Row — Thurow,
Polchlopek, Sterbentz.

9. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Ron — Derby, Gast.
Murphy, Mascione, Delaney, O'Connell, Johnson, O'Brien,
Flynn ; Middle Row — Bohor. Fitzpatrick. Sexton, Cagney,
Kalinaskas, Edison, Grady, O'Neill; Rear Row — Crane, Ton-
er, Carroll, Binz, Murray, McGowan, Walsh, Christian, Miller,
Keefer.

10. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Ron — O'Gorman,
Feehan, Cozzens, Keenan, Ghormley ; Middle Row — Sayre,
Langdon, Geraty, Carey, Fitzgerald, Bencur; Rear Row — Van
Riemsdyk, Collins, Cox, Dillon, King, Black.

11. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Row— Guest, Koppa,
Harper, Corboy, Ringins, O'Donnell, Schulty; Middle Row —
Boss, Rainbow, Johnson, O'Regan, Jordan, Coleman, Sladeck,
Collins, Mattia; Rear Row— Hruby, Heintz, Kasper, Wilgen,
Shields, Johnson, Trahey, Greensley, Gersa, Carroll.

12. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Front Row—Yorisek, Hill,
Dussell, Hausman, Dostal, Steinmetz; Rear Row— Bowler,
Stewart, Melin, O'Connor, Hanna, Di Leone, Masterson,
Bowler.

JESUS

M C M X L

acKen,

The reverend Allan P. Farrell, S.J.

first Dean of West Baden College
was appointed in 1934

Wesl Baden College, once the world famed West-Baden
Springs Hotel, is the philosophical seminary of the ( Jhicago
Province of the Society of Jesus. It is academically a unit of Loy-
ola University. Here the young men engaged in the long course
of Jesuit training preparatory to their future work in education
and I he sacred ministry devote three years to a uniquely thorough
course of philosophy.

Philosophy is the major intellectual diet of the young Jesuits
at West Laden. Further cultural and scientific studies also con-
tribute, however, to a thorough preparation for the varied duties
of the Jesuit . History, Knglish, Latin and Greek, Mathematics,
Economics, Pedagogy, Sacred Oratory, and a course in the
Natural Sciences from the viewpoint of contact with philosophy
thus find place in the curriculum offered.

The energy and varied interests of the young; clerics has led
during the year to many further activities of an academic nature.
Chief among these is the Sodality. Aimed specifically at future
work in directing Sodality activity, the West Baden unit devoted
itself throughout the scholastic year to study and practice in five
major fields. The Literature Group dealt with the problems of
directing a successful study unit in Catholic literature for high

scl I boys. Knowledge of the missions through fact and story

was the interesting objecl of the .Mission Group's endeavor.

Catholic journalism was studied from various angles by the
Fourth Estate, which also began this year to provide a weekly col-
umn of Catholic information and comment called "Talking It
Over" in the local paper and in that of a neighboring town. The
Social Action unit studied the Pope's plans for social reconstruc-
tion, while the ( 'alholic Evidence Guild section busied itself with
various forms of round-table discussion, informal dialogue, map
talks, and narral ion of experience with non-( 'atholics in its efforts
to equip its members with essential Catholic facts and the most
interest ing ways of presenting them to persons spiritually less for-
tunate.

Thk Rkvkrexh
Thomas J. Donnelly, S.J.
Rector of West Baden College

A winter view of West Baden College taken
by Mr. Schnieders, S.J., Theologian at West
Baden College.

Dramatics, with its valuable experience and cultural benefits,
also found place in the crowded program of the young Jesuits.
On November 24, Mr. Robert Pingstock, S.J., and the cast work-
ing under his direction produced Henry IV, Part I, with highly
commendable artistic skill. The Shrove Monday play, directed by
Mr. Walter Farrell, S.J., was the tensely dramatic Old Wang of
Henri Gheon.

u
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MDCCCLXX •

I f % # f #

'r**3

n
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1 # % ft t.f

FIRST YEAR PHILOSOPHY.
Seated — O'Kane, Downey, Walsh,
Owens, Sommer, Schmitt ; Standing
— Larch, Maher, Small, Liston, Cor-
nillie. McNerney, Wilzbacher, Will-
nes, Follen.

SECOND YEAR PHILOSOPHY.
Front Rote — Hughes, Henry, Gib-
bons, Farrell, O'Kelly, Liska, Ronan,
Lovely; Second Row — Manion,
Harvanek, Mattingly, Knoepfle,
Huchra, Forsthoefel, Becker; Third
Row — Keleher, Osuch, Burke, E. E.,
Hartmann, Milunas, Schuchert,
Woods, Mentag ; Rear Row — Har-
don, Pingstock, Martin, Stegman,
Blan chard, Finan, Purcell, Dunn,
Welt in.

ORCHESTRA. Standing — Burke,
E. W., Schuchert, Pingstock, Sulli-
van, McKechney ; Seated — Peters,
Mentag, Downey, Shanley, Conrath,
Schmidt, Rosenfelder, Cornillie, Mar-
tin, Williams, Ronan.

THIRD YEAR PHILOSOPHY.
Front Row — Rosenfelder, McNeeve,
Williams, Rowland. Peterman,
Downing ; Second Row — Pollauf,
McKechney, Sell wind, Yaughan,
Burke, E. W., Shanley; Rear Row
— Wenzel, Birney, Schoder, Hecht,
Conroy, Conrath.

ACTIYITIES OFFICIALS. Seated
— Becker, Conroy, Rosenfelder, Pol-
lauf, Stegman, Peterman, Har-
vanek ; Standing — Finan, Woods,
McKechney, Heeht, Ronan, Osuch,
Follen, Weltin.

LOYOLA • MCMXI.

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

cz$ "clival ar cz~>acial

ark

THE REVEREND FREDERIC SlEDENBURG, S.J.,

first Dean of the School of Social Work

held office from 1914 to 1932

2
x

During the past four centuries, the Jesuits have known fame
for their zeal in teaching Christian principles to young people
who have had to take their places in a world that has sorely
needed such principles. With no less zeal have they at Loyola
University sought to impart to social workers these same Chris-
tian fundamentals without which there can be no adequate service
to the needy poor.

In 191-1. the late Reverend Frederic Siedenburg. S.J., organized
the Department of Sociology, for the express purpose of introduc-
ing into Catholic colleges a sociology founded on Christian prin-
ciples. Since that time, a separate professional school of social
work has developed under the deanship of the Reverend Elmer
A. Barton, S. J. In keeping with the Jesuit ideals, it teaches not
only the necessary professional theory and practice, but it also
imparts the fundamental principles of philosophy and ethics.
It is today, one of thirty-eight schools comprising the American
Association of Schools of Social Work and is the oldest of the six
Catholic schools of its kind in the country.

With the development of governmental programs has come
expansion in the public welfare courses. The inclusion of Hous-

The Keverexd
Elmer A. Barton, S.J.

Dean of the
School of Social Work

Doctor Boman L. Haeemski
instructor in Child Welfare

Elizabeth E. Lloyd
director of Field Work

JESUS • MCMXL

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ing, Health Insurance, and State Action for Children are in-
dicative of the attempt to meet changing needs. The most signi-
ficant addition of the year was the introduction of a sequence in
medical social work under the direction of Miss Aileen McBrien,
M.A., at Mercy Hospital.

An innovation in 1939 was the monthly Forum sponsored by
the Dean, the Reverend Elmer A. Barton, S.J. An occasion was
thus provided for the students and their guests to participate in
lively discussions of important welfare topics of the moment.
Socialized medicine, unions for professionals, the functions of pri-
vate agencies, categorical assistance, and merit systems were
but a few of the subjects that aroused serious debate.

.SCHOOL OF SOCIAL "WORK. First Bow— Bredlau, Back, Brimstin, Reardon ; Second ffoir— Sprafka. Wilkins, Rowan, Listinan,
Jaszczak; Third How — Carnes, Wenigman, Brady, Marciniak; Fourth Hon- — Davis, Jesicak, Karpen, Aries, Mullen, Egan;
Fifth How — Trusky, Loeffler, Jones, Harris, Latman.

First How — Clough, Loeffler, Jesieak, Krasniewski, Ragu, Ginsberg; Second How — Karpen, Listwan, Harris, Ferguson, Boden,
Chevy; Third Sow — Straiten, Lotman, Aries, Bell, Pyles, Iversky; Fourth How — Davis, Powell, Back, O'Connor, Dardwin,
Biraz; Fifth Bow — Lynch, Martin, Mullen, Reardon, Wilkins, Marciniak; Sixth How — Brimstin, Pavlik, Bredlan, Carnes,
Jaszczak.

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MDCCCLXX • --

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<z$>cli&aL

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iitMtia

The Reverend Terence h. ahearn, S.J.

who was appointed in 1935 as the first

Dean of the Consolidated Loyola University

School of Nursing

Sister Helen Jaeeell, R.N., A.M.

Directress of the Loyola University School of

Nursing

LOYOLA • MCMXL

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Under Father Ahearn the hospitals affiliated with Loyola
were consolidated into a school with a united curriculum. Under
this setup, the educational policy as well as the administrative
function is vested in the president of the University. Each school
is governed by a council composed of the directress, a regent and
two members from the hospital staff. They are supervised by the
Administrative Board which consists of the various directresses
of the hospitals. Through them comes the policy of the various
units to be ratified by the president.

IT,

Leonie See, president of the senior cla^s at tlu
St. Bernard School of Nursing.

Winona Schmidt, president of the senior class at
St. Elizabeth's School of Nursing.

Rose Mastronardi, president of the senior class
at the Columbus School of Nursing.

Marjory Closer, president of the senior class at
the St. Anne's School of Nursing.

Clara Pembroke, president of the senior class of
the Oak Park School of Nursing.

Rose Mary Kelz, president of the senior class at
the St. Francis' School of Nursing.

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JESUS • MCMXL

U <*fS$>

St. Bernard's Hospital
St. Antic's Hospital

St. Francis' Hospital

;,t:

Columbus Hospital

Oak Park Hospital <

_i
St. Elizabeth's Hospital O

MDCCCLXX • -J

•Sister Helen Jarrell, R.N., A.M.

Directress of Nursing at the St.

Bernard 's School of Nursing

CLUCltd 6-

School of Nursing

In 1903, St. Bernard's Hospital was founded by the Re-
ligious Hospitallers of St. Joseph, an order of Canadian Nuns.
The School of Nursing offers a complete and intensive course in
nursing education. The nurses' residence is one of the best
equipped and newest in the city. Provision is made for each
nurse to have a private room, completely and attractively fur-
nished. The building contains a chapel, library, spacious audi-
torium, classrooms, and laboratories of the highest quality.

The spiritual program consists of an annual three day re-
treat for each class, active participation in the sodality and at-
tendance at lectures and conferences throughout the year.

Socially the nurses participate in qvute a variety of activi-
ties. The freshman welcome party and the senior ball are prob-
ably the two outstanding social affairs. Besides these two, plays,
motion pictures, dances, picnics, and sleigh ride parties, fill the
nurses' program. The concluding event of the year is the senior
picnic at which they are the guests of the Alumnae Association.

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ST. BERNARD'S JUNIORS.
Front Row — M. O'Neil, L.
Crowe, E. Logan, J. Burckal,
Sister Anna, Sister Mary Clare,
Sister Teresa, M. Collachia, M.
Finigan, H. Barry, I. Eischeid;
Rear Row — V. Tierney, B.
Dougherty. C, Merrick, A. Past-
rnak, L. Bergin, M. Boldue, H.
Brohm, D, Cullinan, M. Sinn, C.
Gallagher, V. Guthrie, R. Ten-
1 1 \ son.

ST. BERNARD'S FRESHMEN.
Front Row — A. King, G. Meli-
char, M. Judge, O. Santora. F.
Bomba, Sister M. Paschalisa,
Sister M. Leonoria, L, Cusack,
H. Jones, M. Gleich, F. Weber,
E. Donnelly; Rear Row — E.
Breen, M. Graff, L. Lynn, A.
Nikolai, L. Hering, D. Schilling,
J. Richards, E. Kowalski, M.
Spellacy, E. Rogers, S. Eisin,

LOYOLA

• MCMXL

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

St. CllraLtli\

School of \ in-si ii u

St. Elizabeth's Hospital was founded in 1886 by the Poor

Handmaids of Jesus Christ. In 1914 the nursing school was
founded and when, in 1020. the new hospital was erected it lie-
came affiliated with the university.

Particular emphasis is placed upon religious activities at St.
Elizabeth's. The annual three day retreat is the most important
of these, although the coronation of the Blessed Virgin in May,
and the singing of Christmas carols are also outstanding events
in their religious life.

Socially the nurses also engage in a considerable variety of
affairs. The annual initiation of freshmen nurses culminating
in the Halloween "•weenie" roast, the Christmas party with the
presenting of gifts and the singing of carols, and the Senior hall
all aid in filling their social calendar.

With the Senior ball, most of the social activities of the year
terminate. Graduation is the final step for the seniors; advance-
ment for the underclassmen is their goal. Both of these aims have
been brought about by the happy combination of work and play
throughout the school year.

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Sister Mary Cornelia, R.X., B.S.

Directress (if the St. Klizaltrtli

School of Nursing

ST. ELIZABETH JUNIORS.
Front Row — Gianutsos, Arns,
Cassidy, Minter, Sister Provi-
dencia, Niven, McCabe. Kwilosz,
Falkenbere;, DeBates ; Middle
Row — Michno, McDonald, Nei-
TTian, Benante, Charkowski, Oeth,
Conway, Gallagher. Murphy ;
Rmr Row — League, Jacobs, Sto-
jak, Wellens, Spanier. Machery.
Carroll, Sherraak, Grenkovitz,
DnFon.

ST. ELIZABETH FRESHMEN.
Front Row — Basten, Krol. Nib-
lick, Sister Gerald, Sister Ros-
anne, Sister Ruth Marie, Sister
Petronella, Hoesel, Trowske, Riz-
zo; Middle Row — Pachen, Wil-
lis, Gerlach, Sostarich, "Wodniak,
Stemler, McNamara. Ohsann,
DaMart, Donohue; Rear Row —
Kliinek, Huston, Kominowski,
Bradfield, Pachen, OXonnell,
Schulze, Gilbert, Herbert, Ger-
lach, Gerlach.

JESUS • MCMXL

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Sister II. Clement, R.X., A.B.
Directress of the Columbus School of Nursing

K^alufiibiU

School of Nursing

Founded in l!l()."i by Blessed Mother Frances Cabrini, Co-
lumlms Hospital is not only a medical centre but also possesses
a highly accredited nursing school. Maintained by the Mission-
ary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, it provides the regular three-
year course in nursing. During this time the student is given
both theoretical and practical work in the department of obstet-
rics, gynecology, medicine, pediatrics, orthopedics, diet therapy
and emergency work.

The hospital is fortuitously located across from Lincoln Park.
This proximity affords the nurses ample opportunity to indulge
in nearby recreational facilities. In the summer there is swim-
ming, picnicking in fall and spring, and ice-skating in the winter.

The Sodality of Mary, because of its religious significance is the
most important nursing' organization. Under the leadership of
the Sodality, the Nurses maintain the annual custom of singing
Christmas carols on the eve of the feast, and the distributing of
holly to the patients. The coronation of the Blessed Virgin in
May is the most beautiful event of the vear.

COLUMBUS JUNIORS. Front
Role — Hennessey, Music. Jarosz.
Belniak, Shurpit, Schaub; Sec-
ond Row — Driscoll. Siulrovech,
Uher, Crisanti, O'Donnell, Zan-
in. -lurionas, Pescoller; Rear
Row — Corbett, Williams. Hey-
dens. Randall, McGee, Back, Los-
kowski. Kaywood.

COLUMBUS FRESHMEN.
Front Roir—ZaUo, McCarthy,
Came, Dwyer, Burke ; Middle
Row — Lamach, Gac, Rogers;
Rear Row — Franzen, Ricea,
Payne, Shaughnessy, Gilbert,
Delerville.

(ill

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School of \iii-siiij;

St. Anne's Hospital, originally organized as an auxiliary to
St. Elizabeth's Hospital to care lor tuberculosis patients, was
chartered as a separate unit in PHIS. The nursing school was
opened in 1913.

'Phis year has seen a new superintendent of nurses. Sister M.
Will ia who took office duly 16, 1939. This year Sister Willia or-
ganized a Parent -Nurses association which has already been suc-
cessful ; one of their recent purchases for the nurses has been a
sixteen millimeter movie projector equipped with sound. An
orchestra was also organized this year by Miss Lindsay, assistant
superintendent.

The Senior class held their annual dance at the .Morrison in
November and a Skirt and Sweater Hop at Columbus Park Hall
before Lent. The Junior class also held their social affairs in-
cluding a Hallowe'en party at the school and a "Professional
Swing" at the Colonial Club in Oak Park.

The preliminary class were raised to the dignity of Fresh-
men at the capping ceremonies on December 21 after which all
classes were entertained at a Christmas party sponsored by the
Parent-Nurses Association.

I'M

Sister Mary Willia, K.N., B.S.
ctress of tin' St. Anne School of NTursiiig

ST. ANNE JUNIORS. First
Row — Burke. Monhan, W'eske,
Wilson, Schmidt, Bradfield, iia-
lone, Anderson, Szyper ; Second
Row — Fruzynski, Plotz, Samp-
son, Mersch, Hoessler, Sayen,
Deiehstetter; Thud Row — Bur-
nett, Conway, Lynch, Shaffery,
Curtin, Kartje, Luby, Cantwell,
Rear Roiv — O'Connor, Walsh,
Gibbons, Murphy, Neuwirth,
Hughes, Tragni, Kriegsgeld,
Rose, Meagher, St. Onge, Guy.

ST. ANNE FRESHMEN. First
Row — Merna, Rupp, Petrowski,
Miller, Fitzpatrick, Koch, Been-
ing, Cleland, Schober; Second
Row — Christensen, Winters, Kir-
by, Zeller, Butler, Condon,
Charlton, Aicllo, Hodas, McMen-
amin, Conboy, Poterek, Den-
ning; Rear Row — Schiffler, Me-
Donough, Chawk, Leach, Bene-
cek, Knittel, Walderbach, Mor-
row, Murray, J., Murray, B.,
Lhotka.

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MDCCCLXX • -■

IIIIIIINUUJIIIJIIIIUIBB

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Sister St. Timothy, R.N., Ph.B.
Directress of the Oak Park School of Nursing

Oak fttk
School of Nursing

In 1 !)17 the Oak Park School of Nursing under the direction
of the Sisters of Miserieorde became affiliated with Loyola and
in 1933 it became one of its nursing units.

The round of activities at the scl 1 is well organized and

quite complete. In September the new group of twenty-five pre-
clinical students entertained the upper classmen and graduates
at a traditional evening gathering. The October dance proved to
be a successful affair both financially and socially.

In December the Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. John
Conway presented an operetta followed by the Dramatic Club's
presentation of a Christmas Play. The Christmas party itself
and the singing of carols, both traditional activities closed the
year.

The three day retreat in March conducted by the Reverend
Henry J. Walsh was an important spiritual function. The final
school dance was given by the Seniors on April 1st. and the social
climax of the year was attained by the University's Senior Ball
held in Mav.

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{*•< A fy *** '£> ■', A' ji-t( t

OAK PARK JUNIORS. Front
.Row) — Miurs, Curtis, Scharep,
Castle. Schroeder, Eiselt; Second
Row — Cosch, Yaudenhroucke,
Sheedy, Behn, Krueger, Dooley;
Rear Rot'- — Humph re ville. No-
wak. Zitkovich, Vausrhan. Hoff,
Scluerhorn, Kirby, Sterling.

OAK PARK FRESHMAN. Front
Row — West, Bozie, Goulding,
Cusack, Holdorf, Hosslin ; Sec-
ond Row — Klinefelter, McPar-
land, Paull. Boeiusky, McDade,
Maiers, Claess, Claus ; Rear Row
— Bastien, Bries, Mueller, Bins-
field. Bily, Feyereisen, Allan,
Murphy, Kirkpatrick.

LOYOLA • MCMXL

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

St. J)%

tancu

Siliool of Nursing

The St. Francis School of Nursing is the northermost of the
Loyola affiliated units. It has a bed capacity of :!l!n and is attended
by a medical staff of seventy-six members and a visiting staff of
about fifty other doctors. The Nurses' Residence has a spacious
lounge and reception rooms, together with a solarium on each
floor. The educational unit consists of a large lecture room, dem-
onstration room, and laboratories for dietetics and the biological
sciences.

The social activities are varied with each group holding its
own significant and memorable events. The Freshmen are wel-
comed at an outdoor party in September. The capping and candle
lighting ceremony takes place four months after their admission
to the school. The Junior and Senior groups hold a number of
parties throughout the year, but the crowning social effort is the
annual spring formal which is in effect a farewell gesture of the
seniors to their fellow students and their school. The spiritual
exercises consist of an annual retreat, membership in the Sodality
and the crowning of the Blessed Virgin by a student selected
Hay Queen.

m
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Directri

Sister M. Gertrtidis, R.X.
3 of the St. Francis School of Nursing

ST. FRANCIS .irxniRs —

First Ron S. Barton, M. Eekes.

P. Duffy. J. Reinke. B. Wertz.
,T. O'Toole, J. Kelly, J. Lochner,
E. Christiansoii : Second Row —

A. Riddiford, B. Morton, R. Dix.

B. Riser, H. Miller, R. Smillie.
R. Schwinn, N. Seattrave, C.
Bagley, M. Link, J. Stevenson,
A. Blough. H. Crawler; Rear
Row — C. Briertv. M. Peart, C.
Nied, G. Clissold, B. Stall, H.
Klinker, G. Eack, M. Moran, C.
Lenzi, R. Ford.

ST. FRANCIS FRESHMEN—
First Ron — F. Gardiner, R.
Grennan. A. Wall. A. O'Hart, E.
Schram, A. Lovewell, M. Polaeh.
R. Jobusch, E. Graham; Second
Roir — F Si-dlari-k, E. Towle, J.
Forgie, F. Connelly, R. Potter,
M. Reynolds, J. Painter, M. Pat-
terson, Z. Vidok. B. Roth, R.
Weiae, J. Behlke. D. Koski, E.

Esu'ert; Rear Rou A. Herzog,

D. Lies, E. Wedemeyer, K. Jus-
ten, B. Hanlev, M. Heaton, C.
Ried, J. Butted, M. LeSarge, V.
Brown, M. Kleinfehn.

f 7 r

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mesi

JESUS • MCMXL

Careful preparation of all antisep-
tics is one of the first duties which a
student nurse must learn.

Dissecting cats in biology provides
the nurses with a knowledge of verte-
brate anatomy.

Preparing meals comes primarily
under the head of nursing education
and more particularly under the head
of dietetics.

An ample supply of sterile bandages
must always lie on hand so a few
nurses are always assigned the duly
of helping prepare them.

Keeping reports on the progress of
the patients to assist the doctor's daily
diagnosis is extremely important.

Theoretic anatomy classes are part
of the regular curriculum leading to
the Registered Nurse degree.

The nurses also eat occasionally;
this picture was snapped of two of
them receiving their trays.

Prayer and religious instruction is
an integral part of the curriculum in
the Loyola University School of Nurs-

ai-i o-

1940

MDCCCLXX

David F. Bremner of the class of
1891 is one of the school 's outstand-
ing graduates. He is president of
the Bremner Biscuit Company and is
also a member of Loyola 's Admin-
istrative Council.

Loyola's
lor
Seventy Years

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Upon no other foundation than its graduates does the true reputation of any
University depend. Loyola University can be no exception to this rule and as a
consequence it looks to those men who are working in all the varied fields of
activity in the world to reflect credit upon their teachers. Prom the first gradu-
ate of Saint Ignatius College, almost seventy years ago, to the present class of
1940, there have been many who reflected only good. They have proved a credit
to their Catholic training holding high the ideals in which they have been in-
structed. It is to produce this type of Catholic leadership that Loyola exists.
That it has produced such leadership is her justification of existence.

Loyola's graduates have been leaders. Many well-known men have been the
products of the Jesuit training either at old Saint Ignatius or at the present
university. They have fulfilled that function for which the Jesuits have ever
striven, namely: providing the modern world with Catholic leadership. But yet
these outstanding leaders are necessarily but a fraction of the army of gradu-
ates. It is to that great majority of men and women who have founded Catholic
homes, who have maintained the Catholic ideal by their example, that Loyola
has looked and will continue to look as the exemplars of its purpose. The great
leaders lack a certain reality that lessens the effect of their example; those who
lead the daily life of the ordinary man have far greater opportunities to aid
in the personal sanctification of their neighbors.

This volume has been dedicated throughout to those Jesuits who have been
concerned with the founding of the various schools of the University or who
have by their efforts given an impetus to some branch of school activities. But
their work means absolutely nothing without the cooperation of those whom
they have instructed. The cavalcade of Catholic youth winch reaches back
through seventy years of Chicago's history are the crucial test of Jesuit training;
they are the ones who will try in the tires of the world the temper of their edu-
cation. That sonic will fall by the wayside is regrettable but not unexpected;
but that most will remain true to the ideals which have been inculcated in
them — that is not only desired but it is positively necessary. Xo wonder that
at the bottom of the " Loyolan's ( 'ode of Honor' ' are placed these words. "Loyola's
greatest pride must be her graduates."

LOYOLA • MCMXL

tin

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Within but a few short weeks after the publication of this volume the Seniors
whose names are listed in the succeeding pages will join that ever-increasing army
of Loyola alumni. For most of them it turns the last page on one of the major
chapters of their life. From this point on, they enter other spheres of influence of
which their long period of preparation has been in anticipation. A school is but
an artificial world at best, but it does reproduce in a mimic way many of the diffi-
culties which the graduate will later face in a more stern reality. Most of the
campus leaders will continue their career of leadership into later life.

It is to the Seniors that the lot falls of guiding the destinies of the student body
through that form of student government which has been set up. The head of the
Loyola Union is faced with this problem and for this reason this position is the
most responsible and honored elective office in the university. Emanuel Wil-
helm, Medical School Senior, has discharged his duties as Union head throughout
the year creditably and successfully. Fred L. Brandstrader. as President of the
Bar Association, had the direction of the Law School's governing body in his
charge. Martin 'Shaughnessy has been faced with the task of coordinating the
activities of the Student Council of the Lake Shore Campus.

The heads of the Senior Classes on the various campuses are men who have
been considered by their fellow classmates as having executive ability, and an
active interest in the welfare of the school and of their class. They not only rep-
resent their class in the councils of the student governing body but they also
assume additional responsibility for the success of the various social functions
which their class undertakes. ( hi the Arts < lampus this year the Senior < 'lass was
headed by John Devaney who capably fulfilled the requirements of his office, while
Edward Galapeaux at the Medical School was chosen by his classmates to repre-
sent them. The Presidency of Blue Key was held by John O'Connor of the Law
School.

If this class continues in the promise it has shown then t nily " Loyola 's pride
will be in her graduates."

1/1

n
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Emanuel Wilhelm, President
of the Loyola Union.
Martin O 'Shaughnessy, Pres-
ident of the Arts Council
Fred Brandstrader, Presi-
dent of the Junior Bar Asso-
ciation.

Edward Galapeaux, Presi-
dent of the Medical School
Senior Class

John Devaney, President of
the Arts Senior Class
John O 'Connor, President of
Blue Key

nsm

1^ ^2> ^^^H^M^HiaNgfeh^-^n^ "^_ j*

BERNSTEIN BERTUCCI SR.M. CLEMENTINE BLANCHARD BLASIOLE BLOOMQUIS'lj

OMB A

BOONE

BOTTINO

BOYD BRANDSTRADER BBEIT

Charles Edward Ahlm, B.S.M., Certifi-
cate in Medicine; $>X ; entered from John
Carroll University and Cathedra! Latin ;
Volini Medical Society; Moorehead Surgi-
cal Seminar; Cleveland, Ohio.

"Wesley Ogden Alyen. Th.B., Bachelor nf
Philosophy ; entered from Northern Baptist
Theological Seminary and Carl Schurz
High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Carroll Anderson, Registered
Nurse; entered from Denfeld High School;

Duluth. Minnesota.

Raymond Otho Bailey, Bachelor of Phi-
losophy; entered from Indiana University,
Gary College, and Valparaiso University;
Gary, Indiana.

Mabel Catherine Ballas, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Resurrection High
School ; Chicago, Illinois.

William J. Barrett, Bachelor of Science
in Commerce; entered from St. Ignatius
High School ; Monogram Club ; Sodality
3, 4; Cudahy Debating 1, 2; Debating So-
ciety 3, 4; Track 2 ; St. Thomas More Club
2, 3; Economic Seminar 4; Finance Club
4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

John Willlvm Barry, B.S., Certificate in
Medicine; X ; AP; entered from DePaul
Academy ; Honorary Medical Seminar ;
Moorhead Surgical Seminar 3, 4 ; Volini
Medical Society, 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Wilder Walter Bartels, B.S., Certifi-
cate in Medicine : <pMA ; 4>X ; entered from
Northwestern University; Volini Medical
Seminar ; Honorary Medical Seminar ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Ilya G. BARTOLOMEI. Registered Nurse;
entered from Maine Township High
School; Des Plaines, Illinois.

Harry L. Barton, B.S.M., Certificate in
Medicine; ITM4> : AP ; entered from Crane
Junior College, and Lewis Institute; Moor-
head Surgical Seminar ; Manistee, Michi-
ga n .

Ione Crow Baskett. Bachelor of Sci-
ence , entered from Southeast Missouri
State Teachers College and Crossett High
School; Crossett, Arkansas.

Alyix Francis Bates, B.S.M., Certificate
in Medicine; entered from Curl Schurz
High School; Chicago, Illinois

John G. Beall. B.S.M., Certificate in
Medicine; $X; AP; entered from Michigan
Central State College, and Grand Rapids
Junior College; Blue Key; Honorary Medi-
cal Seminar; Moorhead Surgical Seminar;
Volini Medical Seminar; Sophomore Class
President ; Elgin, Illinois.

Walter G. Becker, S.J., Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Northwestern Univer-
sity, Xavier University, and St. Mel Hish
School: Sodality 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Charles Casimir Benz, B.S.M., Certifi-
cate in Medidrve; IIM<t» ; entered from New
York University; Honorary Medical Sem-
inar; Moorhead Surgical Society; Volini
Medical Society; Interfraternity Council;
New York City, New York.

Barnabas Stefan Bereczky, Bachelor of
Science; AXZ ; entered from Lindblom
High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chemical
Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team Manager 4;
Biology Club 1, 2; Loyolan 4; Chicago,
Illinois.

HT'ijh Bernardi. Bachelor of Science;
entered from Collegio Municipale Alassio
(Savona) Italy; Sodality 3, 4; Gorman
Club 3, President 4; Hishwood, Illinois.

Sister Mary Bernardo, Registered
Nurse; entered from St. Francis Hospital;
Chicago, Illinois.

Elmer Bernstein, B.S.M., Certificate in
Medicine: 4>AK: entered from Lewis Insti-
tute and John Marshall High School; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Joseph Anthony Bertucci. B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; AP; entered from
Austin High School ; Loyola Honorary
Medical Seminar: Moorhead Surgical
Seminar; Volini Medical Seminar; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Sister Mary Clementine Bisku, Ad.
PP,S., Registered Nurse; entered from St.
Joseph Academy; Columbia, Penn.

John Lodger Blanchard, S.J., Bachelor
nf Arts; entered from Xavier University;
Sodalitv 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Toledo,
Ohio.

Ralph S. Blasiole, A.B., Certifienle, in
Medicine ; 4>A9; entered from Wayncsbiiry
College and Greensburg High School ;
Honorary Seminar ; Greensburg, Penna.

Ethel Louise Bloomquist, R.N., Biielie-
lor of Philosophy ; entered from Ashland
County Normal, and St. Luke's Training
School for Nurses: Ashland, Wisconsin.

Harold W. Boedeker, C.P.A., Bachelor
of Science in Commerce; entered from
De Paul University and De Paul Acad-
emy; Chicago, Illinois.

Carol Louise Boehm, Registered Nurse;
entered from College of Saint Teresa and
Merrill High School, Merrill. Wisconsin.

Katitryn Bogue. Registered Nurse; en-
tered from Flower High School; Chicago,
Illinois.

Richard James Roland, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; AAI*; entered from
Loyola Academy ; Loyola News 1. 2, 3,
Business Manager 4 ; Sodality 1, 2. 3 ;
Student Council 4; Loyola Union 4; Eco-
nomic Seminar 3. 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Eugene Boland, Bachelor of
Philosophy ; AAT ; entered from Loyola
Academy; Sodality 2, 3. 4; Intrarnnrals
2, 3, 4; Loyolan 4; Loyola News 4; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Donald James Boles, Certificate in
Medicine ; AP : entered Joliet Junior Col-
lege and Joliet Catholic High School; Jo-
liet, Illinois.

Mildred Ann Bomba, R.N.. Bachelor of
Philosophy ; entered from Mercy Hospital,
Nursing School and Lindblom High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Leverett Boone, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine; <pX; entered from
Loyola University and Carl Schurz Hish
School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Clement Gino Bottino, B.S., Certificate
in Medicine ; entered from City College
New York, Fordham, Columbia, and De
Witt Clinton Hish School ; New York City,
New York.

Jack Lynn Boyd, Certificate in Medi-
cine ; 4»BII ; entered from Grand Rapids
Junior College, Calvin College and Creston
High School; Volini Medical Society:
Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Fred Lucas Branpstrader. A.J1., Doctor
of Jurisprudence; A0<p ; HAP; Blue Key;
entered from St. Ignatius ; Brandeis
Competition 2, 3, Winner 4; Loyola Bar
Association 3. President 4, Moot Court 4;
Chicago, Illinois.

Julius William Breit, Bachelor of Sci-
ence; entered from Loyola Academv; Ger-
man Club 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, *4, Cur-
tain Guild 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Thomas Joseph Brennan, Bachelor of
Arts; entered from St. Philip's High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Margaret Lenore Brixkmax, Regis
tered Nurse : entered from St. Francis
Academy: Hankinson, North Dakota.

Edward Joseph Britt, Bachelor of Phi-
losophy; entered from Loyola Academy;
Green Circle, Treasurer 2, President 3 ;
Sodality 2, 3; Freshman Basketball; Var-
sity Basketball 2; French Club 1, 2, 3;
Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Fred William Brown, B.S., Certificate
of Medicine; AP ; entered from Lewis In-
stitute and Lindblom High School ; Moor-
head Surgical Seminar: Volini Medical So-
ciety; Huntington, Indiana.

John Anthony Brown, Bachelor of Sci-
ence; AXZ : entered from St. George High
School; Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club
2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Niles Center,
Illinois.

Mary Margaret Brown, Registered
Nurse; entered from Visitation High
School ; Sodality 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Leo Brundza. B.S.M., Certificate
of Medicine; entered from McKinley High

Si:1kiu1 Sodalitj l. 2; Chicago, [llinois,

Robert VanZandt Bucklin. B.S.M.,
Certificate in. Medicine ; entered from St.
Mary's, Loyola University and St. George
High School: Honorary Medical Seminar;
Evanston, Illinois.

Betty Bl'RDETT, Registered Nurse; en-
tered from Arlington High School; Arling-
ton, South Dakota.

Alexander Edward Burke, Bachelor of
Science in Commerce ; AAr; entered from
Fen wick High School : Cudahy Debating
Society 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3,
Co-Captain 4, Robert Bellarmine Philoso-
phy Club 3. 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4,
Sodality 2, 3. 4, Legal Club 3, Economic
Seminar 3, Secretary 4; River Forest, Illi-
nois.

Nathaniel Leo Burke, Bachelor of Phi-
losophy; entered from Loyola Academy;
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations
1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago,
Illinois.

Chester Burski, Certificate in Medicine;
NM<f> ; AP : entered from Crane College,
Lewis Institute, and Central Y.M.C.A.
High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Roger F. Callanan. Bachelor of Science
in Commerce; IIAA ; entered from St.
George High School; Sodality 1, 2; Swim-
ming Team 2 ; Economic Seminar 3, 4 ; In-
ternational Relations Club 2; Bellarmine
Philosophy Club 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph Francis Carroll, A.B., Doctor of
Jurisprudence : A9<p ; entered from St.
Mary of the Lake Seminary and Quigley
Preparatory Seminary ; Brandeis Com-
petition Finalist: Illinois Bar Association
Moot Court; Illinois Junior Bar Associa-
tion ; Chicago, Illinois.

Vida Elizabeth Casper, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Washington Junior
College, and "Washington High School;
"Washington, Iowa.

Raymond Patrick Cayanagh, Bachelor
of Laws; entered from St. Viator College:
Brandeis Competition 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class
Representative 1, 4; Illinois Junior Bar
Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Frances Coerstner, Registered
Nwrse ; MO ; entered from St. Mary College,
and Channing High School; Milwaukee,
"Wisconsin.

John Sherman Clark. Bachelor nf Phi-
losophy; entered from Notre Dame Univer-
sity and Campion Prep ; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Mary Clement, Registered Nurse ;
entered from Ancilla Domine High School;
Areistan, Illinois.

Edward Churchill, Bachelor of Science
in Education ; entered from Chicago Nor-
mal College and Lane Technical High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Sophie Ann Ciesla. Registered Nurse;
entered from Holy Family Academy; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

LaVerne Helen Cielenski, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Farragut High
School, Chicago, Illinois.

Caroline Veronica Clemitus, Regis-
tered Nurse; entered from Crystal Falls,
High School; Crystal Falls. Michigan.

Josephine M. Clifford, Bachelor of
Philosophy ; ATK; entered from Chicago
Normal and St. Gabriel's High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Lawrence Edward Cofone. Bachelor of
Science in Commerce ; entered from St.
George High School; Intramurals 1, 2, 3.
4; Economic Seminar 4; Chicago, Illinois.

John Byrne Condon, B.S.M., Certificate
in Medicine; AT: 4>Bn ; AIN ; entered
from University of Iowa and Des Moines
Catholic Academy ; Loyolan Campus Rep-
resentative 4: Loyola News 2, 3, 4: Volini
Medical Society 3, 4 ; Moorhead Surgical
Seminar 3. 4 ; Honorary Seminar 3, 4 ;
Chicago, Illinois,

Raymond Hubert Conley, B.S.M., Certif-
icate in Medicine ; IIAA ; entered from
Lake View High School; Honorary Medi-
cal Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Jean Louise Costanza, Registered
Nurse: entered from Central High School;
Pueblo, Colorado.

Florence Pauline Cotugno, Registered
Nurse; entered from Proviso Township
High School; Hillside, Illinois.

Marie Celeste Counihan, Registered
Nurse: MOM: entered from Iron River
High School; Iron River, Michigan.

LUOY It*>ss Crawford, Registered Nurse;
entered from St. Mary's Academy; Roches-
ter, New York.

Dan G. Cunningham, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce; entered from St. Mich-
ael's High School: German Club President
1: Economic Seminar 4: Finance Club 4;
Chemistry Club 2 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Margaret Mary Curtin, Bachelor of
Philosophy ; ArK ; entered from Chicago
Teachers College and Mercy High School ;
Philosophy Club 3, 4; Chicago. Illinois.

James Edward Cutler, Bachelor of Arts
Honor Curriculum; entered from Loyola
Academy ; Quarterly Staff 2, 3, 4, Loy-
ola News 3. 4 : Lovolan 4 ; Ballarminc
Club 4; Classical Club 1. 2. 3. 4: G. M.
Hopkins Literary Society 3. 4; Sodality 4;
Chicago. Illinois.

Frances Geraldine Dadrowski. Regis-
tered Nurse; entered from St. Louis Acad-
emy; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Tillie C. Danoff, Bachelor of Philoso-
phy: entered from Chicago Teachers Col-
lege and Tuley High School; Chicago, Illi-

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FEGAN

Blanche Elizabeth Dahinten, Regis-
tered Nurse; entered from East De Pere
High School; De Pere, Wisconsin.

Edward Henry Daley. Jr., B.S., Certif-
icnte in Medicine ; <f>BIT ; Blue Key ; Hon-
orary Medical Seminar; Moorhead Surgi-
cal Seminar ; Volini Medical Society ; en-
tered from University of Notre Dame ; La
Porte High School; La Porte, Indiana.

Harriet Marie Daman sk as, Registered
Nurse; entered from St. Louis Academy;
Chicago, Illinois.

Thelma Jean Dasiewicz, Registered
Nw&e ; entered from Carl Schurz High
School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Beth Davey, Registered Nwrse;
entered from Evanston Township High
School; Loyola Union; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Brown David. Certificate in
Medicine; BII; entered from Lake View
Higli School and Brown University ; Vo-
lini Medical Society; Honorary Medical
Seminar ; Chicago, Illinois.

Harry Peter Davlantes, Bachelor of
Science in Commerce; entered from Sulli-
van High School ; St. Thomas Legal Club
2, 3; Finance Club 3; Economic Seminar
4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Steven Robert DeMeter. B.S.M., Certif-
icate in Medicine ; entered from Western
Reserve University and John Adams Hish
School; Loyola Honorary Medical Sem-
inar; Moorhead Surgical Seminar ; Cleve-
land. Ohio.

Lor etta Marie Deter ville. Registered
Nurse, entered from Oeonto High School;
Oeonto. Wisconsin.

Margery Devney, Registered Nitrse; en-
tered from St. Catherine's College and
Villa Sancta Scholastica; Duluth. Minne-
sota.

Reynold Paul Deutschmann, B.S., Cer-
tificate in. Medicine; X ; AT. entered
from John Carroll University and Cathe
dral Latin High School ; Volini Honorary
Medical Society 4. Moorhead Surgical Sem-
inar; Secretary 4 ; Cleveland, Ohio.

John Donald Devaney, Bachelor of
Arts; AAr; BII ; <&AP; entered from Leo
High School; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Class
President 4. Green Circle 3. 4; News Staff
1, 2, 3. 4 ; Executive Editor 4 ; Interna-
tional Relations Club 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas
More Pre-Legal Club 2, 3, 4; Curtain
Guild 3; Track 3, 4; Cudahy Forum 2;
Varsity Debating 3. 4; Student Council 4;
Classical Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Peter Anthony DiFrancesca Jr.,
Bachelor of Science; entered from Provi-
so Township Hish School : Biology Sem-
inar 2, 3, 4; Melrose Park, Illinois.

Willard Edward Dixon, Bachelor of
Science in Commerce; entered from St.
Viators College and Leo High School ;
Chicago, Illinois.

James Robert Dolan, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; AAF ; entered from Mt.
Carmel High School; Sodality 1. 2; Eco-
nomic Seminar 4; Loyolan 4; St. Thom-
as More Club 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Irene Marie DORCY, Registci-ed Nurse ;
entered from St. Joseph's High School ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Martha C l a r i k D r a v e o , Registered
Nwrse; entered from Austin High School;
Sociality 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Donald James Drolett. B.S.M.. Certifi-
cate in Medicine ; 4>BH ; entered from
Michigan State College and Lansing Cen-
tral High School ; Lansing, Michigan.

Clara Katherine Dvorak. Registered
Nurse ; entered from Tony High School ;
Tony, Wisconsin.

Eugene Noel Dubay, Bachelor of Sci-
ence; AAT; BIT; Blue Key; entered from
Loyola Academy; Class Vice President 1;
Sodality 1, 4; Freshman Basketball; Var-
sity Tennis 1, 2, 4; Captain 3; Monogram
Club 3: President 4; Loyola News 2; Edi-
torial Board 3; Associate Editor 4; Loyola
Quarterly; Associate Editor 4; Loyolan 1;
Fraternity Editor 2: Business Manager 3;
Editor-in-Chief 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Hugh Edward Dunn, S.J., Bachrlor of
Arts; entered from Jackson Junior College
Xavier University and St. Mary High
School; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Jack-
son, Michigan.

Lillian Marie Duris, Registered Nurse;
entered from Visitation High School; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Delia Marie Dvorak. Registered Nurse;
entered from Rusk County Normal; and
Tony High School; Tony, Wisconsin.

William John Dvonch, Certificate in
Medicine ; B1I ; entered from Harrison
Technical High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Dorothy Ann Dymek, Registered Nurse;
entered from New Trier Township High
School; Winnetka, Illinois.

Virginia Pauline Eastbv, Registered
Nurse; entered from Wright Junior Col-
lege and Washburne High School ; Min-
neapolis. Minnesota.

Morton Effron, Certificate in Medicine;
entered from Tnley High School; Honor-
ary Medical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Erma Linnea Einola, Registered Nurse;
entered from Lincoln High School ; Gile,
Wisconsin.

Paul Michael Einsweiler Jr., Bache-
lor of Arts; entered from Loyola Acad-
emv ; Bellarmine Philosophy Club 2, 3,
4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3 : Heidelburg Club
1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2;
Chicago, Illinois.

William O. Elson, Bachelor of Science;
AXX; entered from Wright Junior College
and St. George High School: German Club
2 ; Chemistry Club 2. 3, 4 ; Chemistry
Seminar 3, 4: Biology Club 2, 3; Track
Team 2, 3 ; Captain 4 ; Monogram Club 2,
3. Treasurer 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Jeanne Marie Engels, Registered
Nurse; entered from St. Michael Central;
Chicago, Illinois.

Shirley Christine Evans, Registered
Nurse; entered from Lincoln School ;
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.

Hilma Mae Feay, Registered- Nurse;
entered from the University of Iowa and
Larchwood High School; Iowa City, Iowa.

Thomas Hugh Fegan, Bachelor of Laws;
A6#; entered from St, Rita High School;
Loyola Bar Association ; Treasurer 3 ; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Mary Evangeline Fell, R.N., Bachelor
of Philosophy ; entered from Indiana Uni-
versity, Columbia University and St.
Mary's Academy; Oak Park, Illinois.

John Nick Felten, Bachelor of Arts, in
Honors Caurs>r; UAA ; entered from Loy-
ola Academy; Robert Bellarmine Club 2,
3. 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4; President of
Cisca 4; Cudahy Debating Society 1; Clas-
sical Club 2, 3, President 4; Loyola Quar-
terly 3, 4; Gerard Manley Hopkins Liter-
ary Society 3. 4; Curtain Guild 2; Honors
Program ; Chicago, Illinois.

Alice Beatrice Fejjel, Registered
Nurse ; entered from J. Sterling Morton
High School; Cicero, Illinois.

Arthur Francis Fenner, Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Georgetown University
and Loyola Academy : Sodality 2, 3, 4 ;
Quarterly 3, 4; G. M. Hopkins Literary
Society 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Bel-
larmine Philosophy Club 3, 4; Chicago,
Illinois.

Mark Anthony Fin an, S.J., Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Xavier University and
St. Ignatius High School: Sodality 3, 4;
Suaraquin Academy 4; Orchestra 3; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Mary Rosalie Fitzgerald, Registered
Nurse; entered from Benton Public High
School ; Benton, Wisconsin.

Alice Collita Fitzpatrick, Bachelor
of Philosophy ; AKA; entered from Chicago
Normal College University of Chicago and
Loretto Academy; Loyola Choral Club;
Delia Strada Sodality; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Elizabeth FitzSimmons, Ba-chelor
of Philosophy ; ArK ; rZA ; entered from
Visitation High School ; Loyola Univer-
sity Players 1 ; Choral Club 2 ; Sodality 2 ;
Le Circle Francaise 2, 3, 4; Women's
Social Club 3, 4; Service Guild 3, 4; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

James T. Fletcher, Bachelor of Science
in Commerce ; AAF; 4>AP; entered from St.
Georsre High School; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4;
Loyola News 2, 3, 4; Cudahy Debate 1, 2;
Varsity Debating 3, 4; Economic Seminar
4; Pre Legal Club 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Marie Maud Foote. Bachelor of Philoso-
phy ; entered from Chicago Normal College
and St. Xavier Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Marguerite Lewis Foulk, A.B.; Certifi-
cate in Medicine; N2<£; entered from Uni-
versity of California and Girl's High
School; Honorary Seminar 4; San Fran-
cisco, California.

Freida Freiman, Registered Nurse; en-
tered from Highland Park High School ;
Deerfield, Illinois.

Monica Anne Gabel, Registered Nurse;
entered from Morris High School; Sodality
1, 2, 3; Morris, Illinois.

Edward A. Galapeaux, B.S.M., Certifi-
cate in Medicine; <pBII ; ZZ; entered from
University of Chicago and Lindblom High
School ; Honorary Seminar ; President of
Senior Class ; Chicago, Illinois.

Flurian A. Gecewicz, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; entered from Mt. Car-
mel Hiffh School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Ray Robert Geimer, Bachelor of Science
in Commerce : entered from Canisius Col-
lege and Loyola Academy ; Finance Club
4; Economic Seminar 4; Chicago, Illinois

Elizabeth Mary Gerlach, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Preston Community
High School ; Preston, Iowa.

Catherine Eugenia Ghiardi, Registere_d
Nurse ; entered from Negaunee High
School: Negaunee, Michigan.

John Francis Gibbons, S.J., Bachelor of
Ai'ts ; entered from Xavier Universitv and
West Technical High School; Sodality 3;
Cleveland, Ohio.

William Mark Gibbons, Bachelor of
Philosophy; AAI" ; AXN ; BIT ; Blue Key;
entered from Mt. Carmel High School;
Loyola News 1, 2. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4;
Associate Editor Quarterly 4; Sodality 2,
3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Business Man-
ager Curtain Guild 3. 4; Bellarmine Phi-
losophy Club 2, 3; President 4; Cudahy
Forum 1; Varsity Debating 2, 3; Student
Council 3, 4; Loyola Union 3, 4; Intra-
mural Board 1, 2 ; Secretary 3 ; Chicago,
Illinois.

James Richard Gill. Bachelor of Arts;
TEAA ; HTM; entered from Loyola Acad-
emy : Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Secre-
tary 2 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Class Vice-
President 4 : Associate Editor Quarterly
3, 4; Curtain Guild 3, 4; Bellarmine Phi-
losophy Club 3. 4; LeCercIe Francais 2,
3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Irene Joan Glinski, Registered Nurse;
entered from Wells High School; Sodality
1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3; Chi
cago, Illinois.

Marguerite Pearl Goeden, Registered
Nwrse; entered from The University of
Wisconsin and Edge wood High School ;
Madison, Wisconsin.

Edward James Gradv. Bachelor of Sci-
ence; AAr; entered from St. Ignatius
High School ; Sodality 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illi-
nois.

Kathleen Theresa Graham, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Sheldahl High
School: Sodality 1. 2, 3 ; Polk City, Iowa.

Joseph Francis Granhold. Bachelor of
Seien-ce in Co-mmeree ; entered from De
La Salle High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4;
Green Circle 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Catherine Virginia Gray, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Sacred Heart High
School ; Calumet, Michigan.

Joseph Sire Greene, Th.B., Bachelor of
Philosophy; entered from University of
Washington and Northern Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary ; Seattle, Washington.

Mary Gregorich, Registered Nurse: en-
tered from Joliet Township High School;
Joliet, Illinois.

Dorothy Jane Gregory, Registered
Nurse; entered from Rhinelander High

School : Rliinelander, Wisconsin.

Ernest M. Grochowski, Bachelor of Sci-
ence ; SUA entered from Kelly Senior
High School; Sodality 2. 3: Biology Sem-
inar 1, 2, 3, 4 : Bellarmine Philosophy
Club 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Henry E. Gross, Bachelor of Science in
Education; entered from Chicago
Normal College and Lane Technical High
School ; Chicago, Illinois.

KATHRYN May Gunning, Registered

Nurse ; entered from Aquinas High

School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illi-
nois.

DoRorirv Elizabeth Gunnison'. Regis-
tered Nurse; entered from Sullivan High
School: Chicago, Illinois.

Lillian Christine Habel. Registered
Nurse : entered from Wells Senior High
School: Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago., Illinois.

Harold Howard Hall, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce : entered from Senn
High School: Finance Club 3; Economic
Seminar 4 ; Philosophy Club 2 ; Interna-
tional Relations Club 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Leslie Marshall Harkness, Bachelor of
Science; entered from Morgan Park Jun-
ior College and Calumet High School: Biol-
ogy Seminar 3 ; Chemistry Club 3, 4 ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Thomas Haskins, Bachelor of
Philosophy, AAf: $AP; AG*; entered from
Mt. Carmel High School; Freshman Bas-
ketball 1; Varsity 2; Track 1, 2; Cudahy
Debating 1, 2: Varsity 3: Sodality 1, 2,
3; Brandeis Competition 4; Junior Bar
Association 4; Loyola News 1. 2; St.
Thomas More Club 1, 2, 3: Chicago, Illi-
nois.

FEN EL

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GREGORICH GREGORY GROCHOWSKI

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sR.M.BERNICE HULTGEN, F. HULTGEN, W. HUMMERT INTFEN

MURPHY

Wik JA.KUBIEC JANIUS SR. ST. JAMES JENKINS JESSUP, "C.

Frank William Hausmann, A.B., Doc-
tor of Jurisprudence; AG*; ASN ; *AP;
BII ; Blue Key ; entered from Campion
Academy and Loyola University College ot
Arts & Sciences; Junior Bar Association
1, 2, 3, 4; Brandeis Competition 2; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Margaret Hedkick, Registered Nurse;
entered from Rockland High School ;
Rockland, Michigan.

Genevieve Louise Henderson, Regis-
tered Nurse; entered from Lindbloom High
School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Fa ye Catherine Heraoe. Registered
Nurse; entered from Senior High School;
Rhinelander. Wisconsin .

Joseph Michael Herat v, Bachelor of
Arts; entered from St. Mary of the Lake
Seminary and Quigley Preparatory Sem-
inary : Choral Society 3, 4 ; Bellanuine
Philosophy Club : Biology Seminar 3. 4 ;
Classical Club 3. 4 ; International Rela-
tions Club 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Imogene Hesselman, Registered Nurse ;
entered from Visitation Academy ; Du-
buque, Iowa,

LeRoy C. Hill, Bachelor of Philosophy;
entered from Serm High School : Loyola
News 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Cross
Country 1, 2; Cudahy Debating Forum 1;
Chicago, Illinois.

Lucille Elsie Hinze. Registered Nurse-;
entered from Downers Grove High School;
Downers Grove, Illinois.

Michael Joseph Hitchko, B.S., Certifi-
cate in Medicine; AP : 4-Z ; 4>X : entered
from John Carroll University and John
Marshal] High School ; Volini Medical
Society; Moorhead Surgical Seminar;
Cleveland, Ohio.

Jean Hoffman, Registered Nurse; en-
tered from St. Columkille High School ;
Dubuque, Iowa.

Edward Joseph Horohko, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine; ILM*; AP; entered
from Y.M.C.A. College and Holy Trinity
High School : Volini Medical Society; In-

terfraternity Council 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Doroth v Eleanor Howe, Registered
Nurse; entered from Washington Clay
High School; South Bend. Indiana.

Sister Bern ice Hughes, R.H.R.N.,
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education;
entered from Academy of Our Lady; Hotel
Dieu of St. Joseph ; Kingston, Ontario,
Canada.

Francis John Hultgen. B.S.M., Certif-
icate in Medicine ; 4>BII ; entered from
Mount Carmel High School ; Honorary
Seminar ; Moorhead Surgical Seminar 3,
4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

William James Hultgen, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine; 4>BII ; entered from
Mount Carmel High School; Glee Club 1,
2; Loyola News 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Paul A. Hummert, Bachelor of Arts;
Blue Key; IIAA ; IIPM; entered from Loy-
ola Academy ; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 : Loy-
olan 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 3, 4;
Quarterly Associate Editor 3. 4; Curtain
Guild 2,*3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4;
Philosophy Club 3, 4; Breese, Illinois.

Helen Ma urine Ixtfen, Regis! c red
Nurse; entered from Mount St. Scholas-
tics ; Atchison, Kansas.

Francis Clement Murphv, B.S., Certif-
icate in Medicine; AP ; 4>X ; entered from
St. Ambrose College and Durand High
School; Class Treasurer 3: Moorhead Sur-
gical Seminar; Volini Medical Seminar;
Blue Key; Durand, Illinois.

Mary Jean Isberg, Registered Nurse; en-
tered from Newaygo High School; Rhine-
lander, Wisconsin.

Alice Marie Jack, Registered Nurse;
entered from Thornton Township High
School, Harvey, Illinois.

Claire Jean Jack, Registered Nurse; en-
tered from Thornton Township ; Harvey,
Illinois.

Simon Adrian Jackson, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; entered from North-
western and Central YMCA : Maywood,
Illinois.

Margaret Madeline James, Registered
Nibrse; entered from La Salle Peru Higli
School ; Peru, Illinois.

Madeline Mary Janette, Registered
Nurse; entered from Immaculata High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

William James Janik. Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; XIIA ; BII : entered
from St. Bonaventure High School; Mono-
gram Club; Loyola News, 1, 2, 3, 4; Loy-
olan, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis,
1, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Thomas More Legal
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Club 3, 4; Eco-
nomic Seminar 4; University Club 3, 4;
Chicago, Illinois.

Louise Theresa Jakubiec, Registered
Nurse; entered from Tuley High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Dorothy RoskMarie J an i us, Registered
Nurse, entered from Providence High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister St. James Jarrell, R.H., R.N.,
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Educa-
tion; entered from Academy of our Lady;
Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

Marguerite Jenkins, Registered Nurse;
entered from Shawneetown Community
High School: Shawneetown. Illinois.

Constance Lida Jess up. Registered
Nurse; entered from Hirsch High School;
Class Secretary 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Jane Jessup, Registered Nurse;
entered from Hirsch High School ; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Esther Marie Johnson, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Superior State
Teachers College and Superior East High
School ; Superior, Wisconsin.

Harold Joseph Johnson, Bachelor of
Science in Commerce ; entered from North-
western University and Schurz High
School; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Economics Sem-
inar 4 ; Finance Club 4 ; International
Relations Club 1 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Marvin Linton Johnson, Bachelor of
Science; IIAA; AXS ; entered from Senn
High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chemistry
Club 2, 3. 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Merlin Harvey Johnson, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; 4»BIT ; entered from

Manchester College and Indiana Univer-
sity ; Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Wa-
bash, Indiana.

Mitchell Decatur Johnson. A.B., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; 'bBn ; entered from
Washington University and Rolla High
School ; Class Treasurer, 1, Moorhead Sur-
gical Seminar ; Volini Medical Society ;
Licking, Missouri.

Richard Joseph Jones Jr., B.S., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; ( I>X; AP : entered from
Oak Park High School ; Moorhead Sur-
gical Seminar" Volini Medical Society;
Chicago, Illinois.

J annle Selam Kalinaski, Registered
Niiirse; entered from Superior Central
High School; Superior, Wisconsin.

Edward William Kallal, Certificate in
Medicine; 'pBII ; entered from Harrison
Technical High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Anne Elizabeth Kalter, Registered
Nurse; entered from Steinmetz High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Walter Joseph Kawula, Bachelor of
Science; entered from Harrison Technical
High School; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi-
ness Manager 4; Biology Seminar 2, 3, 4;
German Club 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

George Thomas Kelleher, Certificate in
Medicine ; $BII ; entered from Postville
Public High School : Blue Key ; Volini
Medical Seminar; Vice President 2; Loy-
ola News 3 ; Postville, Iowa.

Frances Marie Kellev, Registered
Nurse; entered from Berrien Springs High
School ; Berrien Springs, Michigan.

Francis Eugene Kelly, Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Knox College and
Palatine Township High School ; Loyola
University Forum; Galeshurg, Illinois.

Rose Mary Kelz, Registered Nurse; en-
tered from St. Joseph's High School,
Brooklyn, New York.

Jerome J. Kennellv, LL.B., Bachelor
of Philosophy ; <£Ar ; ASN ; entered from
Leo High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

H. Frances Kenny, Registered Nurse;
entered from Alvernia High School; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Helen Virginia Ketter, Registered
Nurse; entered from Harrison High
School ; Chicago, Illinois,

Mary Eileen King, Registered Nurse;
entered from Longwood Academy; Sodal-
ity, 1, 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

William C. King, Bachelor of Arts;
4>MX ; lll'M ; entered from Loyola Acad-
emy ; Track, 1; Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Class
Treasurer, 4; French Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-
Legal Club, 3; Classical Club, 1, 2; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Thaddeus Martin Klabacha, Certificate
in Medicine; IfM ; XXX ; entered from
Crane College and Lindbloom High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Philip Knoll, Bachelor of Phi-
losophy; ANT ; BH; <£AP ; entered from
Loyola Academy ; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Loyola News, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Editor,
3; Debating, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4;
Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Club,
2, 3 ; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3 ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Genevieve Eve Kocur, Registered
Niorse; entered from John Marshall High
School, Chicago, Illinois.

Arthur W. Kogstad, Bachelor of Science
in Commerce ; Blue Key, BII ; HTM; AXN;
4>AP ; entered from St. Mel; Loyola News,
1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4 ; Loyola
Quarterly, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4;
Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Sodality,
1, 2. 3. 4; Bellarmine Philosophy, 3, 4;
Economics Seminar, 3, 4; Legal Club, 3,
4; University Club, 4: Chicago, Illinois.

Frances Suzanne Kolle, Registered
Nurse; entered from The Academy of Our
Lady ; Chicago, Illinois.

Stanislaus Mkceslaus Koziol, B.S.M.,
Certificate in Medicine ; TIM"? ; entered
from Weber Higli School; Moorhead Sur-
gical Seminar; Chicago, Illinois.

Marie Anastasia Kremer, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Loretto Academy ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Michael Joseph Krisko, B.S.M., Certif-
icate in Medicine ; entered from John
Carroll University and Cathedral Latin;
Cleveland, Ohio.

Frances Margaret Kumskis, Registered
Nurse; entered from St. Casimir Academy;
Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Stephen Kuni, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; AAP ; entered from
Huron High School; Sodality 2, 3, 4;
Economics Seminar, 3, President 4; Fin-
ance Club 4; Green Circle, 3, 4; Huron,
South Dakota.

Doris Wilheminia La Framboise, Reg-
istered Nurse; entered from Gladstone
High School ; Gladstone, Illinois.

Viola Helene Lasei-j, Registered Nurse;
entered from St. Joseph's Academy; De-
Pere, Wisconsin.

Louis Joseph Larch, S.J., Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Xavier University and
St. Joseph's High School ; Sodality 4;
Escanaba, Michigan.

John B. Lavezzorio, Bachelor of Sci-
ence; entered from St. Mel High School;
Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Seminar 1, 2,
3, 4; Philosophy Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2;
Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Agnes Lentz, Registered Nurse;
entered from La Porte High School ; La
Porte, Indiana.

Gerard M. Leies, Bachelor of Science ;
entered from University of Dayton ; Bel-
larmine Philosophy 4; LeCercle Francais
3. 4 : Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Marie Anna Le Sage, R.H.,
R.N., Bachelor of Science in Nursing Edu-
cation; entered from Burlington Business
College and St. Ann's Academy; Winooski,
Vermont.

Frederick Hallkt Lindenfeld, B.S.M,,

Certificate in Medicine ; «l>.\ ; AP ; en-
tered from Michigan State College and
Benton Harbor High School; Volini
Medical Society 3, 4; Honorary Seminar,
1, 2. 3, 4; Moorhead Sureical Seminar, 3,
4 ; Benton Harbor, Michigan.

James Michael Liston. S.J.. Bachelor
of Arts,- Sodality 4; Chicago, Illinois,

John Swepson Llewellvn, B.A.. Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; <pBII ; entered from
University of Southern California and
Schreiner Institute ; Moorhead Surgical
Si'ininar, 4 ; Volini Medical Society, 4 ;
Honorary Medical Seminar 4: Liberty,
Texas.

Marquette Frances Lorrig, Registered
Nurse; entered from Mattoon High School;
Mattoon, Wisconsin.

Eleanore Elvire Lozinski, Registered
Nurse; entered from Providence High
School; Sodality. 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illi-
nois.

I, ^ J

SR. M. ANNA LINDENFELD

7!)

LUCHTMAN LYONS

MAHER MAJSTEREK MANDERNACK iVIANGAN

Bett . J axe I.i'chtmax. Registered
Nurse; entered from Elston Hitch School:
Michigan City. Indiana.

JOHN Patrick Lyons, Bachelor of Arts;
Honors Curriculum-. BIT: AIX: Blue Key
entered from St. Ignatius High School
Loyola Quarterly 1, 2, 4, Editor 2, 3 ;
Loyola News, 2, 3, 4 ; Cudahy Forum

1. 2: Intercollegiate Essav Contest 1 . 2 :
Sodality 3, 4; Curtain Guild 1: Harrison
Oratorical Finalist 1, 2: Classical Cluh 1,

2, 3, 4; Bellarniine Philosophy Club 3, 4:
Gerard Manley Hopkins Literary Societj
1, 2, 3. 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas James Maker, Bachelor of Arts;
entered from Xavier University and Holv
Redeemer Higli School; Sodality 4; Bei-
larmine Philosophy Club 4: Portsmouth,

Ohio.

Stanley Majsterek. Certificate in Medi-
cine; IIM4; entered from Y.M C.A. Col-
lege and High School: Chicago. Illinois.

Loben Eda ard Maxderxack, B.S.M.,

< ertificate in Medicim . entered from Dm-
versit: of Chicago and Lindblom High
School: Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Yo-
lini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

-Mai;. ELLA Marv Max-; ax. Roistered
Nurse; entered from Mount St. Clare
Hish School; Clinton, Iowa.

Edward Gerard Manxebach, Bachelor
Of Philosophy; entered from Notre Dame
University and Campion High School: St.
Thomas More Leg;il Club 4.

Simon Victor Mahkiewicz, B.S.. Certi-
ficate in Medicine; nM*t> ; AP; entered
from Alliance Jr. College and Alliance
Academy; Yolini Medical Society: Moore-
head Surgical Seminar: Chicago. Illinois.

Loris Frank Marrella, B.S., Certificate
in Medicine: entered from Fordham Uni-
versity and Lincoln Hish School : Yolini
Medical Society: Jersey City. New Jersey.

Edward James Marsh, Bachelor of St
ence ; entered from Lewis Institute, ai
De La Salle Institute: Chicago, Illinois

Adelaii i: Mar Marta, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Negaunee High
School : Negaunee, Michigan.

Leo James Martin, S.J., Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Xavier University and
De La Salle High School ; Sodality:* Phi-
losophy < 'lub : ( trchestra : Joliet, Illinois.

Mary Evelyn Martix, Registered Nurse;
entered from John D. Pierce Hi°:h School ;
Marquette. Michigan.

Vincent Valentine Marzaxo, Bachelor
of Science; entered from Lovola Academy;
Sodality 2: Chemistry Club 1, 2. 3. 4:
Biology Seminar 1. 2, 3, 4: Chicago. Illi-
nois.

Eileen Catherine Mastersox. B.P.E..
Bachelor of Science : <t>rn : entered from
American College of Physical Education
and Mary wood High School; Choral Soci-
ety 3, 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Rose Marie Mastroxardi, Registered
Xurse; entered from Mother Cabrini High
School : Brooklyn. New York.

Lauretta Marie Mathison, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Leyden Commercial

St'hnn] . Elm wood Park, Illinois.

Wayland Paul Matt. B.S., Certificate
in Mediciwe; Bine Key. AP; <I'X : entered
from Carroll High School : Honorary
Medical Seminar: Yolini Medical Society;
Moorhead Surgical Seminar ; Carroll,
Iowa.

Franklin Joseph Mattixgly, Bachelor
of Arts; entered from Xavier University
and St. Xavier High School ; Louisville,
Kentucky.

Stanley John Matuszewski, B.S., Cer-
tificate in Medicine; entered from John
Carroll University and St. Ignatius High
School; Volini Medical Seminar. Moorhead
Surgical Seminar: Cleveland. Ohio.

Sister St. Bernardixe Maurer, Regis-
tered Nurse; entered from Our Lady's of
Angels Academy: Wilt, Illinois.

Lvov Bel Mayer, Registered Nurse-
entered from St. John's High School; Ben-
ton Harbor. Michigan.

Margret Mary McCaxn, Registered
Nurse; entered from Longwood Academy;
Chicago. Illinois.

Alice Theresa McClelland, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Providence High
School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Bernard Thomas McCovrt, Bachelor of
Arts, entered from St. Ignatius High
School: Classical Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Orches-
tra 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi-
losophy Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Rosemary Ann McDermott. Registered
Nurse, entered from New Trier High
School ; VCilmette. Illinois.

Margaret Mary MlElyane. Registered
Nurse; entered from Rhinelander High School:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin.

William Bernard McEnery, Bachelor
of Science; entered from Quigley Prepara-
tory Seminary; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; In-
ternational Relations Club, 2; Intramurals
2, 3. 4; Varsity Golf 2, 3, Captain 4;
Chemistry Club 2: Libertyville, Illinois.

Georgia Mae M< K early. Registered
Nurse; entered from Providence High
School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Chicago, Illinois.

Peter James McLexnon, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; entered from Crane
College, Central Y.M.C.A. College and St.
Patrick's Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Robert McMorrow, Certificate
in Medicine; 9KX : entered from Bradley
Polytechnical Institute and Spalding In-
stitute : Honorary Medical Seminar ; Pe-
oria, Illinois.

Margaret C. McXellis, Bachelor of Phil-
osophy; A A ; entered from St. Angela's
Academy; Morris, Illinois.

John Virgil Mextag. Bachelor of Arts;
entered from Xavier University and St.
Mary's High School; Sodality, 3. 4; Mich-
igan City, Indiana.

Helex Mae Meyers, Registered. Nurse ;
entered from Veoga Township High
School; Yeoga. Illinois.

Clement John Michet, B.S.M.. Certifi-
cate in Medicine; 4>KA : entered from De
Paul University and De La Salle High
School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Elizabeth H. Mickey, Bachelor of Phil-
osophy; entered from Englewood High
School: Brooklyn, Xew York.

Ronald Lewis Millar, Bachelor of Sci-
ence; 4»MX ; AX£ ; entered from Loyola
Academy; Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Club
1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illi-

Helen Virginia Mitchell, Registered
Nurse; MOM; entered from Kelvyn Park
High ; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph Martin Mitrick, Certificate in
Medicine ; entered from Oglethorpe Uni-
versity and Calumet High School; Chicago,
Illinois.

Lorraine Marie Mlady, Registered
Nurse; entered from Rhinelander High
School ; Rhinelander, Wisconsin.

Mary Helen Molloy, Registered Nurse;
entered from Lindbloom High School ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Marjory Ellen Moser, Registered
Nurse; entered from Council Grove High
School ; Council Grove, Kansas.

Frank Leo Mvllarkey, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce; entered from St. Via-
tor College ; Economic Seminar 3, 4 ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Daniel Joseph Murphy, Bachelor of
Science; AAr ; AXN; BII ; AX2 ; entered
from Loyola ; Sodality 2, 3, 4 ; Loyola
News 1, 2, News Editor 3, Executive Edi-
tor 4 ; German Club 1, 2 ; Philosophy
Club 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council
3, Class Treasurer 2 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Frances Murphy, Bachelor of
Science in Nursing Education; entered
from Mount St. Mary Academy; Burling-
ton, Vermont.

Jerome H. Nerger. Bachelor of Science
in Commerce ; entered from St. Mel High
School, Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Dramatic
Club 1 ; Economic Seminar 4; Finance
Club 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Clare Donna Neyeaux, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Gladstone High
School ; Gladstone, Michigan.

Edna Jane Braaten Nickels, Regis-
tered Nurse; entered from Superior State
Teachers College and Superior Central
High School ; Superior, Wisconsin.

Henry John Niemeyer, B.S., Certificate
in Medicine ; entered from Milwaukee
State Teachers' College and Shawano High
School ; Shawano, "Wisconsin.

Robert Edward Nissen, Bachelor of
Science in Commerce; entered from Lake
View High School ; Economics Seminar
3, 4; Finance Club 4; International Re-
lations Club 2, 3 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Katherine Joan NoojTan, Registered
Nurse; entered from University of Wash-
ington and the Academy of Our Lady; So-
dality 2, 3, 4; Union 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Eileen Marie O'Bovle, Registered
Nurse; entered from Fenger High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Alice Elizabeth O'Brien. Registered
Nurse; entered from Hirsch High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Kennedy William O'Brien, B.S., Cer-
tificate in Medicine; 4>B1T ; All Hallows
High School, Astoria, New York.

Dorothy Theresa Ochata, Registered
Nurse; entered from Bowen High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

John Davtd O'Connor, Bachelor of Let-
ters and Laws; 4>AA ; Blue Key; entered
from St. Patrick's Academy; Loyola Union
Representative 4 ; Blue Key Treasurer 1,
President 4; Class President 4; Chicago,
Illinois.

John Michael O'Connor. Bachelor of
Philosophy; entered from St. Viator Col-
lege and Leo High School ; Chicago, Illi-
nois.

John Patrick O'Connor, Bachelor of
Letters and Laivs; entered from St. Mel
High School; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Joseph O'Day, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; 4>MX ; entered from
Loyola Academy ; Freshman Basketball
Manager 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cur-
tain Guild 4 ; Chicago, Illinois.

John Warren O'Donnell, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; $X ; entered from
Notre Dame University, University of
Louisville, Y.M.C.A. College and Hale
High School; Moorhead Surgical Seminar;
Volini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Patrick O'Donnell, Bachelor
of Philosophy ; entered from Uni versify
of Mississippi and St. Mel High School;
Cicero, Illinois.

Sister Helen O'Hara, R.H., Registered
Nurse; entered from Loretto High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Clare Elizabeth Pembroke, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Nazereth Academy ;
Oak Park. Illinois.

Eugene Curtis Penn, B.A.. Certificate
in Medicine; entered from Simpson Col-
lege; Chicago, Illinois.

Martin Edward O'Shaughnessy, Bach-
elor of Philosophy ; Blue Key; AAr; A2N;
BII; IIFM; entered from Loyola Academy;
Loyola Union 1, 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council 1, 2, 3; President 4; Loyola
News 1 ; Sports Editor 2, 3 ; Executive
Editor 4; Loyolan 1, 4: Intramural Board
1, 2, 3; Director 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,
4; Swimming 1; Captain 2, 3, 4; Sodalitv
1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2: Green Circle 2,
3, 4; Debating 2. 3, 4; Class President 2;
Class Vice-President 2, 3; French Club 1,
2; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illi-
nois.

Clarence John Pagano, Bachelor of
Science; TfAA ; entered from Oak Park
Hiffh School; Sodality 1, 2. 3. 4: Biology
Seminar 1, 2, 3. 4; River Forest, Illinois.

William H. Pokorny, Bachelor of Lean's
and- Letters; <f»AA; entered from La
Grange Junior College and Argo High
School; Brandeis 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyola Union
4; Illinois Junior Bar Association 1, 2, 3,
4 ; Argo, Illinois.

Eileen Marie Perry, Registered Nurse;
entered from Denfeld High School ; So-
dnlity 4; Vice President 4; Duluth, Min-
nesota.

Anne Rita Patras, Certificate in Medi-
cine ; entered from Morton Junior College
and Morton High School; Class Secretary
1 ; Chicago, Illinois.

B. Frances Patrick, Registered Nurse;
entered from St. Mary's High School ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Frances Barbara Petkiewicz, Regis-
tered Nurse ; entered from Lucy Flower
Technical High ; Chicago, Illinois.

Sister Mary Pius, Registered Nurse;
Kenosha, Wisconsin.

NIEMEYER NISSEN

NOONAN O'BOYLE O'BRIEN, A. O'BRIEN, K.

OCHATA O'CONNORJ.D. O'CONNORJ.M. O'CONNORJ.P. O'DAY

O'DONNELL

PEMBROKE PENN

POKOB5NY

PERRY PETKIEWSKI SR. M. PIUS,

■-— ■ lllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

PRIORE PROKOPOYITZ RAJ CHART REEDY, M.

SATEK

s\/\] \

S( :HA \R S( 'IN LTZ SCHM] DT, G. SG 1 1 M 1 DT. W,

Mary Elizabeth Porche, Registered
Nwrse ; entered from Mother Cabrini High
School: Loyola Union; New Orleans,
Louisiana.

Thomas A. Powers, Bachelor of Phi-
losophy j entered from Northwestern Uni-
versity and Loyola Academy; Sodality 4:
French Club 4 ; International Relations
Club 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Lerov Arthur Priori-:. Bachelor of Phi-
losophy; entered from Lewis Institute and
McKinley High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Ann Prokopovitz. Registered
Nurse; entered from St. Joseph's Acad-
emy : Pulaski, Wisconsin.

William A. EUichart, B.S.M., Certificate
in Medicine; AT; <(>X ; entered from Mor-
ton High School; Yolini Medical Society;
Moorhead Surgical Seminar: Bsrwyn. Illi-

Marion Terese Reedy, Reqistered Nurse;
entered from Calumet High School; So-
dality ; Treasurer : Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas Davis Reedy, Bachelor of Phi-
losophy; entered from St. Viator College
and Leo Hiffh School: Chicago, Illinois.

David Joseph Reed, Bachvlor of Philoso-
phy; entered from Culver Military Acad-
emy; Chicago, Illinois.

Meriruth LUCILLE RENESCH, Bachelor
of Philosophy. ABT ; AKP: entered from
Chicago Normal College and Academy of
Our Ladv : Philosophy Club; Delia Strada
Sodality: Chicago, Illinois.

Victor Manuel Rivera, Certificate in
Medicine ; 4-X ; entered from University
of Puerto Rico and Coamo High School ;
Honorary Seminar ; Moorhead Surgical
Seminar; Volini Medical Seminar; Coamo,
Puerto Rico.

Frank Michael Rizzo, Certificate in

Me, Urine ,■ enteral from University, nf I>.-
troit and Oelwein High School ; Volini
Medical Society; Oelwein, Iowa.

Frederick Phillip Robbins, B.S.M.,

Certificate in Medicine ; -I'AK; entered
from Crane College, University of Chicago
Y.M.C.A. College and Carl Schurz High
School ; Volini Medical Society ; Moor-
head Surgical Seminar: Chicago, I1H-

Daniel Paul Roberto, A.B., Certificate
in Medicine: A3»A ; entered from Western
Reserve University and Cleveland Heights
High School ; Volini Medical Society ;
Cleveland, Ohio.

Mary Louise Robles, Registered Nurse;
entered from Mercy High School; Chicago.
Illinois.

Salvatore Robert RODINO, R.S., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; A$M ; entered from
Lous Island University and Abraham Lin-
coln High School; class vice-president 3;
Honorary Medical Seminar ; Moorhead
Surgical Seminar; Volini Medical Society;
Brooklyn, New York.

Charles Edward Rowan, Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Xavier University ami
Fox Valley Catholic High School: Sodal-
ity 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4: St. Charles, Illi-
nois.

James Andrew RoOney, B.S.M., Certif-
icate in Medicine; <1>X ; AP; entered from
Lewis Institute and Lane Technical High
School ; Moorhead Surgical Seminar ; Vo-
lini Medical Society; Chicago, Illinois.

Conrad Thomas Rusin, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ,- <f>BH : entered from
Xavier University and Lorain High
School; Honorary Seminar; Moorhead Sur-
gical Seminar; Lorain. Ohio.

Martha Anne Russell, Registered
Nurse; entered from Austin High School;
Stat'ort, Illinois.

Charles Desmond Ryan. Bachelor of
Philosophy; entered from De Paul Uni-
versity and Fenwick High School; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

l.uiis Salerno. A.B., Certificate in Medi-
cine; $X ; AP; entered from University of
North Carolina and Clifton High School;
Volini Medical Society; Moorhead Surgical
Seminar; Class Treasurer 2; Clifton, New
Jersey.

Elizabeth Mary Salin. Registered
Nurse ; entered from Rhinelander High
School : Rhinelander, Wisconsin.

Helen Marie Sarafolean, Registered
Nurse; entered from Steinmetz High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Roger Finer Savre, Bachelor of Arts;
AAl; entered from Mount Carmel High
School ; Loyola News 1, 2, 3 ; Curtain
Guild 3; Sodality 2, 3; Classical Club 2;
French Club 1. 2; Chicago, Illinois.

Francis J. Satek, Bachelor of Science;
Air; entered from Marquette University
and St. Ignatius High School; Sodalitv 2,
3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4: Track 2," 3;
German Club 2 ; Chicago, Illinois.

Virginia Marie Sazma, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Aquinas High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Charles Herhert Schaar, Bachelor of
Science; entered from St. Ignatius Higli
School; Cudahy Forum 1, 2: Chicago. Illi-

Verone Dorothy Schiltz, Registered
Nurse; entered from Loretta ; Caledonia,
Minnesota.

Cenerva Florence Schmidt, B.A., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; N£* ; entered from
North Central College ; Class Secretary 3 ;
Hinckley, Illinois.

Winona Josephine Schmidt, Registered
Nurse ; entered from Kelvvn Park High
School: Class President 2, 3; Chicago, Illi-
nois.

Sister Mary Agnes Schneider, O.S.F.,
Registered Nurse; entered from St. Fran-
cis Academy; Hankinson, North Dakota.

Adam Stanley Schultz, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine : AP : entered from
Loyola University and Proviso Township
High School; Melrose Park, Illinois.

Margaret Ann Schultz, Registered
Nurse; entered from St. Scholastica Acad-
emy; Chicago, Illinois.

Robert Arthur Schultz, Bachelor of
Philosophy ; entered from Loyola Acad-
emy ; Sodality 1. 2; Finance Club 4; Eco-
nomics Seminar 4; Green Circle 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramural 1, 2; Philosophy Club 3, I;
Chicago, Illinois.

Eloise Josephine Schumacher, A. A.,
Registered Nurse ; Achoth ; entered from
The University of Chicago, and New Trier
Township High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Chauncev Goodrich Schuyler, D.D.S.,
Certificate of Medicine; entered from
Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and
DeKalb Township High School; Honorary
Seminar ; DeKalb, Illinois.

Mary Elizabeth Scott, Registered
Nwrse; entered from Duluth State Teach-
ers Colleere and Duluth Denfeld High
School; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Duluth, Minne-
sota.

Sister Mary Sebastian, Registered
Nurse ; Chicago, Illinois.

Leonie Edythe See, Registered Nurse ;
entered from Loretta of Englewood; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Elizabeth Mary Sepsi, Registered
Nurse; entered from Fenger High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Sakaye Shigekawa, Certificate in Medi-
cine; NZ4» ; entered from University of
Southern California and Thomas Jeffer-
son High School; Class Secretary 2, Los
Angeles, California.

Leone Margaret Shunick, Registered
Nurse; entered from Alexis Community
High School; Alexis, Illinois.

Udine Letha Shuler, Registered Nurse;
entered from Albion High School; Albion,
Nebraska.

Bernice Ruth Signorella, Registered
Nurse; entered from Proviso Township
High School ; Melrose Park, Illinois.

Albert Alan Silverman, Bachelor of
Letters and Laws; entered from North-
western University Y.M.C.A. College and
High School ; Chicago, Illinois.

Wiley Simmons, Bachelor of Science in
Education; entered from University of
Chicago and Vienna Township High
School; Oak Lawn, Illinois.

Ethel Mary Skradski, Registered
Nurse ; entered from St. Joseph High
School; Sodality; Escanaba, Michigan..

George Francis Slama, B.S.M., Certif-
icate in Medicine; entered from St. Pro-
copius College ; Moorhead Surgical Sem-
inar ; Chicago, Illinois.

Joseph Francis Small, Bachelor of Arts;
entered from Xavier University and St.
Ignatius High School; Sodality 4; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

James John Smtd, Bachelor of Science;
entered from St. Patrick Academy; Biolo-
gy Seminar 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Frank James Soltes, Bachelor of Sci-
ence ; entered from St. Ignatius High
School; Sodalitv 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club
2, 3; Chemistrv Club 1, 2; Biology Sem-
inar 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Bellar-
mine Philosophy Club 4; Freesoil, Michi-
gan.

Dominador Alegrado Soriano, Bache-
lor of Science; entered from University of
Washington and Garfield High School; So-
dality; Lobo, Batangas, Philippines.

Charles A. Sossoxg, Bachelor of Science
in Commerce ; IIAA ; entered from Loyola
Academy; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyolan 1;
Curtain Guild 3, 4; Economics Seminar 3,
4; Debating 4; Evanston, Illinois.

Marianne Catrambone Spadea, Bache-
lor of Philosophy; entered from Univer-
sity of Chicago and McKinley High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Frank Charles Spratt, B.S.M., Certif-
icate in Medicine ; entered from Creighton
University and Mellette High School; Mel-
lette, South Dakota.

Dolores Patricia Stanley, Registered
Nurse; entered from Alpha High School;
Omaha, Nebraska.

Robert Carl Stegman, S.J., Bachelor of
Arts; entered from Xavier University and
Xavier High School; Sodality, 3, 4; Sci-
entific Academy, 3, 4 ; Bellarmine Acad-
emy 3; Sacred Heart Academy 4; Cincin-
nati, Ohio.

Robert John Stell, Bachelor of Sci-
ence; AXS ; entered from St. Philip High
School; Sodality 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,
2; Chicago, Illinois.

Helen Stephen, Registered Nurse; en-
tered from Wright Junior College and
Steinmetz High School; Elmwood, Illinois.

Irene Pearl Steplyk, Registered Nurse;
entered from Waukegan Township High
School; Waukegan, Illinois.

Genevieve Pauline Stradum, Registered
Nurse; entered from Englewood High
School; Chicago, Illinois.

Julianne Barbara Stulginskas. Regis-
tered' Nurse; entered from St. Casimir's
Academy; Chicago, Illinois.

Lucille Patricia Sutkus, Registered
Nurse; entered from Waukegan Township
High School; Waukegan, Illinois.

Sister Mary Gabriel Svaglic, Ad. P.
P.S., Registered Nurse; entered from St.
Joseph Academy; Columbia, Pennsylvania.

Albert Swtrsky, B.S.M., Certificate in
Medicine ; 4>AK ; entered from Lewis Insti-
tute and Harrison Technical High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Anita Alberta Thomas, Registered

Nurse; entered from Kenosha High

School ; Sodality 1, 2, 3 : Kenosha. Wis-
consin.

Joseph William Thomas, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine; entered from Uni-
versity of Detroit and Flint Northern
High School; Honorai'y Medical Seminar;
Flint, Michigan.

Shirley Eugenia Thomas, Registered
Nurse; entered from Negaunee High
School; Negaunee, Michigan.

Mary Jane Thompson, Registered Nurse;
entered from Westville High School, West-
vine, Indiana.

Louise M. Tilges, Registered Nurse;
entered from Amundsen High School ;
Niles Center, Illinois.

Thomas Joseph Tobin, Bachelor of Sci-
ence in Commerce ; entered from Mount
Carmel High School ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; So-
dality 1, 2 ; Economic Seminar 4 ; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Mary Josephine Toomey, Registered
Nurse; entered from Siena High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

Kti

SHIGEKAWA SHUNICK

<S# . AM**

JHULER SIGNORELLA SILVERMAN SIMMONS SKRADSKI

THOMAS, J. THOMAS, S.

SLA MA

TOBIN

TOOMEY

WILRELM WDLZBACH WISE WYKOWSRI WY1N&E1N YOUNG

/\ll\ ZAIDENBERG ZANNINJ Z1GERELL ZIZON ZMIDGROWSKI VBRAMS

\\Z\L()\i: GUI1NANE UMI'KUIS MAM\L\KI> VlENDOZA SCHREINER STKJS.SI

Kenneth Fkedekii k Trunk. Bachelor
of ■Science in Commerce; entered from
St. Ignatius High School; Sodality 1, 2,
3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Chicago, Illinois.

Margaret Ann Turk, Registered Nurse;
entered from St. Patricks Academy; Chi-
cago, Illinois.

Mary Alines Turner, Registered Nurse;
ML>M; entered from Holv Family High
School; Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Mary Li

entered

School; Sodality 1

nois.

Vai card, Registered Nurse;
Savanna Township High

Savanna, Illi-

Tiiomas Joseph Van Derslice, Bachelor
of Philosophy; entered from Hoover High
School; Sociality 1. 2. 3; Class Secretary
1; President of Cudahy Porum 2, San

I »iego, California.

Alh 'E Mai; IK \" \n Dqrn, Register ed
Nurse; entered from Carlyle High School;
Carlyle, Illinois.

Frank Anthox.' Vicari, B.S.M., Cer-
tificate in Medicine ; 2X2 ; entered from
Central Y.M.C.A. Collage and Harrison
Technical High School: Yolini Medical
Society ; Moorhead Surgical Seminar ;
Chicago, Illinois.

Mary Anne Vidak, Registered Nurse;
entered from Hihbing Junior College and
Hibbing High School ; Hibbing, Minne-
sota.

Ralph Victor Yiglione. liar helm- of

Philosophy ; entered from Proviso Town-
sllip High School Glee Club 2, :;. 4;
Melrose Park. Illinois.

Norma Marije Volkmasn, Registered
Nurse; entered from Sam Houston High
School : Houston, Texas.

G krdo Maria Von G ehr, Registered
Nurse . entered from Proviso Township
High School; May wood, Illinois

Edward Thomas Vori g< k, A B , Doctor
of Jurisprudence ; entered from Univer-
sity of Michigan and University of Illi-
nois : Barrington, Illinois.

Helen Lois Wagxer, Registered Nurse;
MflM : entered from University of Wis-
consin, and Washington High School ;
Two Rivers. Wisconsin.

foSEPH Michael Walsh, S.J., Bachelor
■' iris; entered from Xavier University
and St. Ignatius High School: Sodality -J;
Choir 4. Chicago, Illinois.

Carl Wereliits, B.S.M., Certificate in
Medicine; 1<\-1 ; *l'\ ; AP ; entered from
The University of Chicago; Moorhead

Surgical Seminar : < Ihicago, Illinois.

James Reiner Walsh. Bachelor of Arts;
entered from St. Anthony College, and
St. Anthony High School ; Chicago, Illi-
nois.

Roman George Weltin. S.J., Bachelor
of Arts; entered from St. John's Univer-
sity, and St. Xavier' s University: Scien-
tific Academy 3, 4; Sodality 3.' 4; Eph-
pheta 3, 4 ; Premont. Ohio.

Rolert Joseph West. Bachelor of Phi-
losophy; AAF; entered from Central Cath-
olic High School; Sodality 2, 3; Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania.

Richard H. Wienke. Bachelor of Science
in Commerce; AAT ; 4>AP : Cudahy Forum
1, 2; Varsity Debating 3. 4: Sodality 1. 2,
3, 4: Economics Seminar 4; Chicago,
Illinois.

Emanuel Charles Wilhelm, B.S.M.,
Certificate in Medicine ; AP ; 4>X ; en-
tered from Northwestern University;
Moorhead Surgical Seminar 3, 4 : Volini
Medical Society 3, 4; Loyola News 1 ;
Loyola Union 2. 3, President 4 ; Traverse
City. Michigan.

Albertus Jui in Wtjlzbacher, S.J.,
Bachelor of Arts: entered from Xavier
University and Rietz Memorial High
School ; Sodality 4 ; Evansville. Indiana.

Arthur Charles Wise, Certificate in
Medicine ; A2N ; AP ; 4>X ; entered from
Fenwick High School; Volini Medical So-
ciety, President 4 ; Class President 1 ;
Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Moorhead Surgi-
cal Seminar; Oak Park, Illinois.

Harriet Bettv Wykowski. Registered
Nurse.- Three Lakes, Wisconsin.

Hexrv James Wynsln. B.S.M., Certifi-
cate in Medicine; entered from South
High School; Sodality 1; German Club 2;
Moorhead Surgical Seminar; Youngstown,

Ohio.

Owen Tvlin Ym n«;, Bachelor of Philoso-
phy; entered from St. Louis College;
Honolulu, T.H.. Hawaii.

Marvelon HOBOTHE Zahn, Registered
Nurse; MfiM; entered from Two Harbors
High School; St. Cloud. Minnesota.

Samuel Zaidenuerg, B.S.M., Certificate
in Medicine ; 4>AK ; entered from Central
Y.M.C.A. College and Tuley High School;
Chicago, Illinois.

John Joseph Zannini, Bachelor of Sci-
ence : ASS ; entered from St. Mary's of
Winona and St. Mel High School; Chem-
istry Club 2, 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 2;
Sodality 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Bellarmine
Philosophy Club 4 ; Waukegau. Illinois.

James JOSEPH ZigeRell, Bachelor of
Arts: entered from St. Viator's College and
St. Rita High School: Chicago. Illinois.

Anne Mary Zizox. Registered Nnr.se;
entered from Carl Schurz High School ;
( 'hicago, Illinois.

Theodore Franvk Zmidgrodski. A B.,

Certificate in Medicine; entered from Uni-
versity of Alabama and Perth Amboy High
School ; Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

Daniel Lawrence Aurams. Bachelor of
L-etters and Lines; entered from Nicholas
Semi High School ; vice-president 4 :
Brandeis Competition 3, 4 ; Chicago,

Illinois.

Anthonv Michael Anzalone, Doctor of

Laics ; AG4> ; entered from University of
Illinois and Lane Technical School; Bran-
deis Competition ; Loyola Bar Association ;
Brandeis Board ; Chicago, Illinois.

Thomas A. Guinane, Ph.B., Doctor of
Laics; entered from De La Salle Insti-
tute; Illinois Junior Bar Association;
Loyola Bar Association; Chicago, Illinois.

Nicholas S. Limperis. Bachelor of Let-
ters and Laws; entered from "Robert
Waller High School ; vice-president 3 ;
Brandeis Competition; Loyola Bar Asso-
ciation; Chicago, Illinois.

Stelios Paul Mamalakis, Doctor of
Laws; entered from University of Athens:
Rethymuon, Greece.

To ma sin a Parka Mexdoza, Re aisle red
Nurse.- entered from Joseph Medill High
School; New Bruusville, Texas.

Frank -lo- e;-ii Si jikeiner, Bachelor of
Letters ami Lairs ; entered from Univer-
sity of Illinois : Loyola Bar Association ;
Illinois Junior Bar Association; ("'hicago,
Illinois.

Eugene M. Stussi, Bachelor of Letters
and Laws: entered from Crane High
School ; Loyola Bar Association ; Illinois
Junior Bar Association; Chicago, Illinois.

S!)

Harriet S. Aries
Beatrice Blaker Baxter
Ethel Louise Bloomquist
Rudolph E. Bohor
Mildred Ann Bomba
Marion S. Buckley
Thomas E. Buckley
Mary S. Carey
Philip Cordes
William E. Corrigan
Dorothy Agnes Courtney
Joseph A. Czonstka
Alfred Daubenfeld
Vincent J. Del Beccaro
Antoinette Florence Dilibert
John Joseph Duffy
Charles S. Dunphy
James T. Durkin
John R. Fahey
Walter Feinstein
Alice Colleta Fitzpatrick
Phillip Henry Frankel
Ralph Henry Franzen
Robert John Freedman

O I 111 It

I. Hartzell Givens
Alfred Waldemar Glaess
Richard J. Gleason
John P. Goedert
James J. Godfrey
Julia Twomey Grashoff
Leslie Hammond, Jr.
Ruth Denise Hanagan
Julia Mary Hanna
Genevieve C. Hereley
Margaret L. Hunter
Jeremiah Anglim Hynes, Jr.
Simon Adrian Jackson
Edward C. Jakubowski
Martin J. Jennings
Jannette C. Johnson
Reuben A. Johnson
Sister M. Imelda Kryger, C.S.J.
Simon Kass
Jerome J. Kennelly
Alex Matthew Kezes
Stanislaus Meceslaus Koziol
Esther Lakin

JP£3^

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

CANDIDATES

James J. Lally

Amy Elizabeth Lawrenson

Frank T. Leahy

Henry Edward LeClaire

Charles Xavier Lumpkin

George W. Lyon

Helen Virginia Lynch

Marie C. Lynch

Walter Gerard Lynn

Mary Rose Mahoney

Edgar Manske

Edward James Marsh

Donald Albert Meier

James Joseph McNulty

Donald K. Mcintosh

Coletta Barbara Mertes

Gerald II. Move

Eileen Ann Murphy

Francis C. Murphy

Margaret T. Myers

Leo J. Newhonse

Eleanor Emma Newton

Bro. Nicholas Norusis, O.S.M.

Annie Dora Oakes

Michael M. Pontecore

Richard J. Prendergast

Marguerite Rebedeau

Dolly Rcick

William II. Roberts

Rosmarie Eva Rochetta

Phillip Herzl Ross

Leonard Saxon

^linie Audrie Shandross

Angeline C. Shields

Frank Stanley Skopek

Sister M. Corita Slattery. B.V.M.

Joseph John Slomka

Mary Elizabeth Smith

Mary G. Smith

Francis Charles Spratt

Joseph E. Tobin

David Harry Weinstein

Margaret Mary Wilhelm

Frank Zambrotta

Florence Marie Zimmerman

James Raymond Zvetina

JESUS • M C M X L

O
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SI anion f Honors

In line with the Jesui1 plan of studies, the Ratio
Studiorum, the College of Arts and Sciences holds
annual Honors ('(invocations. This plan, begun two
years ago by the Reverend William A. Finnegan,
S.J., Dean of the College, is primarily intended to

reward the students who have excelled in their stu-
dies. Certificates of merit are presented to them at
the Convocation which is attended by the faculty
and parents. At the end <it' the year another Con-
vocation is held, this time to reward those students
who have participated in activities sponsored by
the school. At this Convocation the much coveted

Dean's Keys are awarded to those Seniors whose
work in extra-curricular activities has been of such
a calibre as to merit special note.

One of the most important student honors is the
appointment to the post of a school orator. This
honor is merited by the winner of the annual ( 'arter
II. Harrison Oratorical Contest. This year the con-
test was won by Oerard (lalante who spoke on "St.
Robert Bellarmine. " The second place position was
merited by Edward Corboy of the University Col-
lege.

The Faculty and Seniors in academic robes file in for the
Honors < !onvoeation.

Father rear] awards an Honor Certitirat c to Harold Frev.

Mi. Thomas Bvrne, judge of the Harrison Oratorical Con-
test, congratulates the winner, Gerard Galante.

<IU

tacMLzati&ub

To the Keverend James J. Mertz, S.J., the stu-
dent body owes an inestimable debt of gratitude
for his untiring efforts to build for them a chapel.
The clubs and fraternities of the University have
endeavored to repay in some measure their debt
of gratitude to him, and in recognition of his
services to the student body we have dedicated
this section to Father Mertz.

teviU

STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS
UNION

ARTS COUNCIL

BAR ASSOCIATION

CLUBS

MOTHERS' CLUB

FATHERS' CLUB

BIOLOGY SEMINAR

CHEMISTRY CLUB

CLASSICAL CLUB

FRENCH CLUB

ECONOMICS SEMINAR

FINANCE CLUB

BELLARMINE PHILOSOPHY CLUB

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB

GREEN CIRCLE

UNIVERSITY CLUB

MONOGRAM CLUB

FRATERNITIES
SOCIAL
HONORARY

Loyola Union

The Loyola Union, made up of all registered students of the
University, is governed by the Union Board of Governors. Theo-
retically the Governors are elected by their classmates to repre-
sent them for three years, but more often than not, the Board
members are appointed by the Deans of the various branches of
the University.

Once each month, thirty-four representatives to the Union
meet to bring student opinion to the campus heads, and integrate
the far-flung Loyola schools.

The Union sponsors many social events, the first of which is
properly termed the Pow Wow. The alumni gymnasium was
packed on this occasion, lint not at the succeeding Fall Frolic.
The annual Senior Ball, biggest of all Loyola Formals. had not
occurred when the Annual went to press.

Besides regulating the sale of class rings, the Union worked
out a satisfactory financial plan. A political football for nine
years, the officers devised a plan, whereby the Union would be-
come self-supporting.

Officers were : Emanuel Wilhelm, Medical Senior, President ;
Harry Courtney. Law Junior, Vice-President ; Emilie Kruppa,
University College Senior, Secretary; and Martin O'Shaugh-
nessy. Arts Senior, Treasurer. The Rev. Edward F. Maher. S.J.,
guided the group through an active and constructive year in his
capacity of faculty moderator.

The Loyola Union was well directed
by two capable executives, the Rev.
Edward F. Maher, S.J., ami Emanuel
Wilhelm.

Front Bow — La Framboise, Thompson, Kruppa, Wilhelm, Fr. Maher, Moderator, O'Shaugh-

nessy, Noonan, Gibbons.
Middle Bow — Davey, Burnett, Sullivan, Feehan, McKeever, P. Conway. Mtillenix. Wellnow,

Francis.
Bear Eoie — Murphy, 'Neill, Burchett, Wallace, Evan, Fox.

u
2

M D C C C L X X

|aH

Martin 'Shaughnessy, active, inspir-
ing leader of tin' Arts Couneil, is al-
ready an outstanding figure in Loyola
history.

Arts Student Couneil

Ideal college life was brought to every Loyola student this
year by the Arts Student Council under the leadership and in-
spiration of President Martin E. 'Shaughnessy, Arts Senior.

The council promised bonfires and the students got one as
part of many rallies. The council initiated a non-profit book
exchange, and cooperated with the Green Circle in the first an-
nual "Loyalty Week." John Devaney, Arts Senior Class
President, took a step forward in separate class activity by start-
ing payment of class dues each semester. The council purchased
Loyola's first official mascot, a young Minnesota wolf. The group
maintained many traditional practices, notably dances and sup-
port of varsity athletics.

Students were given an opportunity to participate in the
affairs of the University through the establishment of an auxiliary
council. Another change initiated by 'Shaughnessy was a re-
organization of the council to give more equal representation to
underclassmen whose representatives formerly had only half a
vote.

The men who held enviable positions in the council were:
Robert Bremer. Secretary-Treasure]': .John Devaney, Senior Class
President; William Gibbons, News Editor; Richard Roland. Sen-
ior Commerce Representative; Francis 'Shaughnessy. Junior
('lass Presidenl ; .lames Lyons, Sophomore Class President; "Wil-
liam .Murphy. Freshman ('lass President; and Robert Wallace,
who replaced Gibbons as News Editor.

Front Him -Gibbons, Bremer, 'Shaughnessy M., 'Shaughnessy F., Lyons.
Second lion- — Johnson, Devaney, Boland, Wallace, Tursich.
Hear Mow — Howe, Beauregard, Brannigan, Koenig.

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Seated — Pokoray, Brahm, Brandstrader, Abrams; Standing —
Brennan, Gvrinane, Anzalone, Carroll, Courtney, Sclireiner.
Schatz. Newliouse, Pauls

C
on

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This was the second year of existence for the Loyola Bar As-
sociation, the new consolidated form of student government in the
Law School, in which the major extra-curricular activities are
managed through committees, the members of which meet to-
gether and constitute the board of managers. 'The new consti-
tution, ratified last year by the student body, was followed as
closely as possible with gratifying results.

The latter part of October saw a Welcome Freshman party
at the LaSalle I Intel at which approximately one hundred sin-
dents of the day ami night divisions congregated socially and
exchanged views on various and sundry topics. Short talks by
Dean Fitzgerald, Father Noonan, and several members of the fac-
ulty, plus an appearance by each of the student activity leaders
to explain and introduce the different forms of endeavor to the
new men. preceded refreshments and general fraternizing.

Seventy-one men were enrolled in the Illinois Junior Bar
Association by a committee beaded by John Brennan, Niglrl Law
junior. .Monthly editions of the Bar Journal ami a membership
card entitling the holder to all the privileges of the liar Associa-
I ion went to each man.

Fred L. Bhandstradee
President of tlir Bar Association

Bar Association

!)!)

JESUS • MCMXL

1/1

Front Row — Mesdames Riley De Lano, Kiiw. P. Nesbitt, August Hummert, Andrew Sossong,

Frank .1. Murnighan.
Hear Utur — Mesdames Peter L. Conway, .1. .1. Kavanaugh, Hubert Human. .1. Wheeler, Fred

Floberg, .1. .1. Martin, Adolf Strigl.

The success of the Mothers' Club this
year speaks for the exceptional presi-
dential ability of Mrs. August Hum-
inert.

As each year passes, the Mothers' ('lull increases in im-
portance and loyalty. Pounded primarily to bring the mothei's
into a closer relationship with the University and to raise the
scholarship fund at Loyola, it has done much to realize these
aims under the unselfish ami capable leadership of its president,
Mrs. A. .1. Mil iert.

Monthly parties were sponsored by the mothers of the various
classes. .Mrs. Birren, .Mrs. Delano, .Mrs. Conway, and Mrs. Sos-
song were the chairmen of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and

Senior ( 'hisses respective!}". At these meet inii's. leet ures and short

talks were given by members of the faculty. To mention but one.
ih<' Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., was invited and spoke on
' ' Your Sons.

'The annual Christmas Party was a huge success. It received
the cooperation of the Mothei's of the various classes, the Loyola
I 'niversity Glee < 'lull and John "Santa Claus" De\ alley.

The mothers' club combined with the fathers' club in pre-
senting the outstanding event of the year. It was the second
annual Scholarship Lund Parly ami was held at the Stevens
Hotel. The proceeds from the party were turned over to the Rev.
William Pinnegan, S.J., Mean of the ( 'ollege of Arts and Science,
ami Moderator of i he (dub. It was a fitting climax to a year filled
with busy activity and many thanks are due the mothers for
their earnest work in behalf of the [Tnivevsitv.

Tho Mothers' 4 lull

KM)

The Fathers' Club

In 1936, on the North Shore Campus, the Loyola University
Fathers' Club was formed as an outgrowth of the Dads' day din-
ners. The club intends that the Fathers derive some of the same
benefits from the University as their sons, and understand the
student duties of their sons more fully.

The Dads started the year with the Fathers-Sons Faculty
Smoker on September 27. Next on the calendar was the annual
event of the Alumni- Varsity Basketball game, which was played
on December 9. It was an exceptional game this year because of
the play of members of the teams of "30" and "39." Many All-
American basketball players studded the roster of the Alumni.

The club continued quietly until April 4 of 1940 when the
Fathers-Sons Banquet was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel. On
this occasion the Fathers indicated their interest in Varsity ath-
letics by awarding trophies to the members of the basketball
squad.

Then, as the crowning achievement of a successful year, the
Fathers, in cooperation with the Mothers' Club, sponsored the
annual Scholarship Fund Card Party and Dance. This was held
at the Stevens Hotel on May 10.

Mr. Andrew C. Sossong, as President, and the Rev. James J.
Mahoney, S.J., Moderator, merit recognition for their service to
the group. The other worthy officers were : Mr. August J. Hum-
mert, Vice-president ; Mr. George Farrell, Secretary ; Mr. Charles
J. Graham, Treasurer.

The Fathers' Club enjoyed a success-
ful year under the leadership of Mr.
Andrew Sossong.

Front How — Messrs. J. J. Kavanaugh, Frank J. Murnighan, Andrew Sossong, Hubert A. Homan.
Hear Sow — Messrs. J. J. Martin, Fred Floberg, Peter L. Conway, J. Wheeler, Riley De Lano.

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M D C C C L X X

101

IfflU

Vincent Marzano is probably the
most active Pre-Medical Senior, and
this year he devoted a large share of
his time to the Bioloev Club.

Biology Seminar

The Biology Seminar, composed solely of students inter-
ested in biology, is one of the most active organizations on the
Lake Shore Campus. It has just finished one of its busiest and
most productive years.

Much of its success is due to the efforts and leadership of its
moderator and chairman of the Biology Department, Dr. Joseph
Semrad. Also contributing largely to the success of the club were
its officers; Vincent iiarzano, president; Ceorgc Bravos, vice-
president; John Fahey, secretary, and John Cilia, treasurer, all
Arts Juniors,

The main purpose of the Seminal' was to acquaint the stu-
dent with existing biological phenomena so that he could combine
i1 with his classroom theory into a well-knit and compact program.
This was successfully accomplished by means of the meetings
which were all conducted on an informal basis and by the lectures
delivered by various members of the biology department. Numer-
ous movies were shown and field trips were taken, offering to the
student a diversified program and a wide variety of topics. Much
valuable aid and many interesting sessions were given by the
Rev. Charles Wiedeman, 8. J., and Mr. Walter Hudson.

The importance of the work that the Seminar is doing can be
understood when it is realized thai fully three-fourths of its
members will eventually enter medical schools. Thus, the Biology
Seminar has done much to augmenl the student's knowledge of
his chosen field.

First Row — Macliowski, lilcch, Cilia, Marzano, Dr. Semrad, Fahey, Marina, Kernis.

Second How — Grochowski, Lamey, Pulus, Kowalski, Vanikiotis, Ponizo, Siwek, Houlihan,

Grant, White, Pelka, Bcdessem, McCoy, Smid, Kawula.
1,'iu, Koir — Xaisctc, Lciu-ll, Condon, Podgorski, Govostis, Koczur, Slotkowski, Dolehide,

Bernardi, Micaletti, Pagano, Suites.

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

l,)2

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

C
in

First Sow — O'Connor, McDonald, Musmanni, Brennan, McManamon.

Second Bow — Grady, Harkness, Smullen, Rossing, Gackocko.

Third Sow — Tully, Condon, Tordella, Esser, Prey.

Fourth Sow — Dr. Schmeing, Marzano, Domkc, Narsete, Runtz.

Fifth Soil' — Beresky, Zannini, Millar, ^atck. Murphy.

Sixth Sow — Mr. Cassereto, Barrett.

<:
x

Tin 1 Chemistry Club was formed to correlate the theory of
lecture with the practical applications of the subject in the in-
dustrial world.

During class the professor can point to but comparatively
few of the vast possibilities in the field, so the Club undertakes in-
dicating others of them. In truth, the < 'lub does more than indi-
cate them, for it arranges field trips to various commercial plants
for student tours. Often there are lectures and demonstrations
given.

The group started at home by taking up the uses of chemis-
try throughout the University, itself. This proved a very popular
and informative series of lectures which consumed a large part
of the program. A movie was brought in. which explained the
chemical details in the recent development of color photography.
Welding was demonstrated at one of the lectures and the students
were given an opportunity to do the work themselves. On the
trips the students visited a steel mill, paint factories and sewage
disposal plants. The steel mill trip was particularly interesting
because it was operating at capacity to produce war materials.
The club was successful in enlisting many of the members in a
class in glass blowing. Student interest rose as they learned, and
ultimately many men were proficient at the art.

Tile ('lub was under the direction of President John Tor-
della. Arts Junior. As a rule students managed the affairs, but
when needed the Moderator. Mr. George M. Schmeing. Ph.D..
Acting Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, gave all his
interest, and help.

Chemistry Club

Jolm Tordella is as apt ami learned in
the sciences as any student in the col-
lege and was the logical choice for
president of the Chemistry Club.

103

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JESUS • MCMXL

First "Row — Esposito, Cutler, Slattery, Fleming.

Second Sow — Fr. Millor, Mr. Melchiors, McCourt, Harden, Sehaefer.

Third Row — Hayes, Fr. Mertz, Gallagher.

John Felten, left, President and Mr.
Melchiors, Moderator, of the Classical
Cluli prepare the agenda before one of
the meetings of the group.

The Classical Club serves to increase the appreciation for
and the knowledge of the culture of Greece and Rome among the
students of that field and in other fields.

The club met each month usually in the student lounge. In
the discussions the members defined the value of the Classics,
learned about the social customs of that time, and took up the
works of the philosophical sages of that era. They took up classi-
cal music and Greek architecture. The mode of teaching- Latin
among European Universities was explained. An interesting topic
was the Roman use of ' * modern ' ' inventions such as plumbing, etc.
The form of life among the ancients, particularly that of So-
crates, also created considerable interest.

The club enjoyed the patronage of many faculty members.
They were : the Moderator, Mr. John Melchiors. Assistant Pro-
fessor of Classical Languages; the Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J., Pro-
fessor and Head of the Department of Classical Languages ; the
Rev. W. J. Millor, S. J., Professor of Classical Languages, and
Mr. I). Herbert Abel, Assistant Professor of Classical Languages.
The officers of the ( Hub were : John Felten, Arts Senior, President,
and James Slattery, Arts Junior, Secretary.

Some of the students interested in the club were John Lyons,
James Cutler, Arthur Fenner, Arts Seniors; Kenneth Hayes,
Frank McGarr, Carl ltayden, Charles Lang, Robert Sh.anab.an,
and William Ryan, Arts Sophomores, and .lames Fleming, Arts
Freshman.

Classical Club

104

French I hi b

The bi-monthly meetings of Le Circle Frangais were designed
to acquaint the students of the French language with the social,
cultural, and intellectual life of that people.

At the regular meetings .short talks and papers were offered
on the history and tradition of France by means of translations
from classic French writers.

At the joint meetings with Les D'Arciennes of Mundelein
College the social aspect took the fore. French songs were sung
and the atmosphere of French life was increased by an almost ex-
elusive use of French in conversation. A high point of the year
was the puppet show. Le Medecin Malgre Suns Lui, given by Les
D'Arciennes. Tentative plans were made at that time for the
French Clubs of Mundelein and Loyola to form a class in French
conversation taught by a faculty member of either school.

The activity of the French Club lias done much to instill
extra-curricular interest in the French language and French in
general. The club's moderator, Dr. LeBlanc, and the officei-s, Jo-
seph Duffy, President, and Joseph McNeela, secretary-treasurer,
both Arts Juniors, did fine work with, the club throughout the
year. Much of the credit for the popularity of the club must be
given to these men. After a busy year of studying French in the
classroom and studying it over at Mundelein, the activities of the
club culminated in the annual banquet held in a well-known
French restaurant.

Joseph Duffy is greatly interested in
the French language and obviously is
the man to bring the French Clubs of
Mundelein and Loyola in closer rela-
tion.

Seated — Ahem, Schlottman, McNeela, Duffy, Fahey, Esposito, Marzano.
Standing — Koczur, Bremer, Ostler, Gudgeon, Lavezzorio, Marzano.

nmuiuiaini *

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105

*™™ IM<

Commerce students elected Ray Gei-
mer, president eut of respect for his
knowledge of and interest in Finance.

Finance Club

The Finance Club established on the Lake Shore Campus,
was originated by Mr. Walter A. Foy, Assistanl Professor in the
Department of Economics, and advisor to'the students who major
in I lie subject of Finance.

The club was founded to maintain the -Jesuit policy of close
union between professor and student. The club met regularly :uid
functioned efficiently during its first year. The bi-monthly meet-
ings in neighborhood restaurants gave men an opportunity i<<
discuss their problems. ( )n these occasions, the program arranged
by Ray Geimer, Commerce Senior, included a talk on some phase
of finance by one of the .students. The club has an unusual tradi-
tion whereby the topic of the speech is withheld until delivery.
At one of their meetings, a joint banquet was arranged with
the Economic Seminar. At this joint meeting, Mr. Foy lectured
on " Mathematical Economies" and Dr. Mogilnitsky presented a
counter-lecture on "Orthodox Economists and Their Teachings."

Extremely active in this year's programs were Raymond
Geimer, Chairman and Commerce Senior; George Wenskus. Sec-
retary and Commerce Junior; Alexander Burke, Jerome Nerger
and Bill Janik, < 'ommerce Seniors. Hill Janik and .Jerome Nerger
organized the first Finance comprehensive review class. The class
met weekly for a period of two months in the ('ommerce office
with Mr. Walter Foy presiding.

Front Row — Wenskus. Matt. Scliell, Janik. Geimer, Dirksen, Graham.

Second Bow — Schiavone, Johnson, Davlantes, Nelson, Burke, Dillon.

Rear How Behlottman, Hennessy, Koerner, Graliam, Smurdon, Mack, Mr. For.

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

Klti

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

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front Hon— Cofone, T. Boland, U. Boland, Davlantes, Janik.

llcai How — Barrelt, Nerger, Kuni, Dr. MoRilnitskv, Burke. Fletcher.

The Economic Seminar, founded on the Lake Shore 'ampus
by Doctor Theodosi Mogilnitsky, Associate Professor of Econom-
ics, in 193JS. has completed another highly successful year. The
Seminal' has given the students an opportunity to apply their
knowledge of economics to contemporary problems. At each meet-
ing a paper is voluntarily presented by one of the members, and
is followed by an open discussion by the group who have been
informed of the subject chosen so that they may he prepared.

.Moderator of the Seminal' again this year was Doctor .Mogil-
nitsky. Student officers were Robert Kuni and Alexander Burke,
Commerce seniors and president and secretary respectively. Doc-
tor Mogilnitsky 's untiring efforts have been in no small way re-
sponsible for the success of the Seminar.

The Seminar opened the year with a dinner at a local hotel
at which an outstanding paper "Mathematical Economics" was
presented by Mr. Walter A. Poy, Associate Professor of Eco-
nomics. Other excellent papers delivered during the year were by
Alexander Burke, William Barrett, and .lames T. Fletcher, Com-
merce Seniors.

Plans have been made and will be presented next year for
the Seminar's contribution to the program honoring the quadri-
eentennial of the Eounding of the Jesuit I >rder.

The opening and closing functions at a nearby hotel, and
the meeting in the Student Lounge throughout the year were
arranged by Alexander Burke.

Economic Seminar

The fact that the Economic ('lull was
one of the most active ami successful
groups on the campus may he ac-
credited to the excellent handling of it
clone by President Robert Kuni.

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First Soiv — Fr. McCormick, Gibbons, Riordan.

Second Sow — Reneseh, McCourt, Hosna.

Bear Sow — Lavezzorio, Wauck, Dr. O'Neill, Slotkowski, Mussmani, 'Shaughnessy.

One of the most capable student minds
is in the head of William Gibbons who
led Bellarmine Philosophy Club.

The Robert Bellarmine Philosophy Club, which lias for its
aim the provision of extra-curricular philosophical discussion for
those students with a special interest in the subject, this year spe-
culated on ''the concept of end and its application in the various
fields of philosophy."

The Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Philosophy, continued as moderator of the club ; and
William Gibbons, Arts Senior, acted in the capacity of president.
He was aided by Secretary Edward Riordan, Arts Junior.

Members who presented papers at the bi-monthly meetings
were : James Slattery, John Felten, John Lyons, James Cutler,
LeRoy Wauck, Eugene Slotkowski, James Hosna, Joseph Mc-
Neela, Robert Moorhead, Arthur Fenner, Martin 'Shaughnessy,
John Lavezzorio, John Fahey, Gerald Leies, Mariruth Renesch
and Lillian Bannahan.

As a part of Mundelein College 's celebration of the feast of
St. Thomas Aquinas, Gibbons and 'Shaughnessy addressed the
annual symposium late in February.

The policy of maintaining one subject throughout the year
was suggested by the Rev. James J. Mahoney, S.J., as was the
title of the subject. The members unanimously accepted the idea.

Members of the philosophy department, besides Father Mc-
Cormick and Father Mahoney, who guided the young philosophi-
cal minds were: the Rev. Arthur J. Kelly, S.J.. the Rev. John J.
Wellmuth, S.J., Dr. James O'Neill, and Mr. John D. MeKian.

Itoliori Bellarmine
Philosophy Cluh

10S

Iiiteruatioiia 1
Relations i lull

Recent developments of war and Loss of international i 1 1 1 fii-

rily point t«i the hungry need for study of International Rela-
tions.

The comprehensive <•< nti inoul on international events in all
publications furnished abundant material for discussion. Every
member was assigned sonic special phase of the subject to inves-
tigate and round table discussion brought out what each hail
found. In addition, books on Europe and Asia were taken up in
the manner of debate with two students holding Lip each side.
Noteworthy among these discussions was one held by Robert Etz-
korn. Arts Junior, and John Devaney, Arts Senior, on Edward
Benes' book. Democracy, Today and Tomorrow.

The club prevailed upon members of the faculty to expound
on the problem. < >ne was the Rev. Joseph Roubik. S.J.. ( 'hairman
of the Department of History, who spoke on, "The Background
of the Present "War." Dr. Paul Kiniery. Assistant Dean of the
Graduate School, addressed the group on. "The United States in

the International Scene. " Mr. Zvetina, Professor in the Sel I o£

Law. related bis experiences and impressions derived from a very
recent and extended tour of southeastern Europe.

When .lames Wallace. Arts Junior, John Devaney and Rob-
ert Etzkorn attended the Regional Conference of the Catholic
Association for International Peace at St. Francis College. Juliet.
Illinois, -lames Wallace was honored with the office of vice-presi-
dent of the Association.

The officers were: Air. John Kemp, S.J., Director; Nathaniel
Burke, Ails Senior. Chairman ; and Robert Etzkorn. Arts Junior,
Secretary.

Whoever, whatever, or whenever, it
\v:is in history, Nathaniel Burke tins a
good idea of the "why" of it all.
and lie transferred this diligence and
learning to the members of the 1 1 1 1 • ■ i
national Relations Club.

First Row — Garrity, McCarthy, Mr. Kemp, Moderator.

Second Row — Kennedy, Carlin, Reams, Hennessy, Hosna, Galante.

Third Hole — Wallace, Wallace, Conway, Biordan, Nieoli, Moorhead.
Fourth lioir — Burke, Ilolman. Nicola. Devaney, Speaker, Etzkorn.

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The Task of building up student spirit
and publicity fell to Robert Schultz as
President of the Green Circle.

Green Circle

Pounded on a principle of creating school spirit and keeping
it alive ami vigorous a1 Loyola, the Green Circle is probably one
of the most importanl organizations on the Lake Shore Campus.
With its membership open to any student who wishes to promote
these ideals, its influence was fell by all.

The Green Circle was always ready to make the studenl con-
scious of his alma mater and to convince him that Loyola is truly
the "Mother of Men." Informal dances were held almost every
other Sunday evening in the student lounge under the auspices
of the Green Circle. When the Ails student Council wanted a
bonfire last fall for a pep rally, it was the (ireen Circle that col-
lected the wood and touched the match to this expression of school
spirit. True to Green Circle tradition, this was followed by danc-
ing and refreshments in the lounge. In collaboration with the
Arts Council again, the Circle supported the successful first an-
nual "Loyalty Week" complete with its " no-shave-f or-a-wcek "
program, its tag day for the benefit of the basketball team and its
rallies and celebrations.

( 'arrying the burden of responsibilities and leadership of the
(ireen Circle for the first semester were: Robert Schultz. presi-
dent: Bob Bremer, recording secretary; Jim Wallace, treasurer,
ami Frank ( ) 'Shaughnessy. corresponding secretary. For the sec-
ond semester. .lames Wallace was elected to the post of president
and he was ably assisted by Bob Bremer as secretary, Louis Byrne
as treasurer, and Dan Bayley as corresponding secretary.

The greatest undertaking of the (Ireen Circle was its perfect
job of ushering at athletic events and other Loyola activities.

Heated Wallace, Byrne, Matt, Dougherty, Wallace. Schultz, Bremer, 'Shaughnessy, Boland,

Bailey, Granhol'd.
Sltinding — Ivoenig, McKeever, Mumighan, Dirksen, llapp, Schiavone, Kuni.

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

1(1

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

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First 7i'oic — Haves, McKeever, 'Shaughnessy, Kepner, Schiavone, Berens, Conrovd, Dirksen,

Philbin.
Second Sou- — Koenig, Graham, A., Koerner, Kssi^, Cole, Etzkorn. Wallace, J.. Baeharz, Wal-
lace, R.
Hear How — Sehell, Graham, Cahill, Lee, SHeehau, Lynch, Bums, Hennessy, Eirich, Kelly.

Abut tit Members — Alonzi, P., Alonzi, S., Brozowski, Burns, Conway, Duffy, Durso, Hennessy,
Janik, Kiely, Kogstad, Lang, Layden, Lenover, MeNeela, Nelson, Pivovar, Ptacin, Shay,
Waldron, Wenskus.

With the foundal ion se1 during the previous year by a group
of energetic' Arts Sopliomores, the University Club started to
build under the direction of President Robert Schiavone. Arts
Junior.

The club strove to make its members, limited to non-fratern-
ity men. Loyola conscious, and t » > promote activity in the Uni-
versity affairs.

The Rev. dames Ilussey, S. J., Student Councillor, accepted
the position of Moderator, and Arthur Kogstad, Commerce Sen-
ior, was voted honorary membership. Members of the faculty
and athletic board were invited to speak at the weekly meetings.
Social strides were made on Hallowe'en night when the club held
an outstanding dance, the Harvest Hop. This was the tirst dance
which the club sponsored and it attracted a near record crowd in
the Alumni gymnasium. On many occasions the members treked
lo the Edgewater Beach Hotel en masse. The Intramural team,
which at the time the book goes to press is but six points behind
the leaders of the Sweepstakes, gave an entertaining athletic car-
nival in the gymnasium. Following Holy Mass on the tirst Friday
of each month, the club breakfasted at the nearby restaurant. The
Club had two initiations during the year, and formal banquets
were held after each.

The club must be indebted to ils officers for the effective lead-
ership they have given during the year. I f the club maintains its
present rate of progression, it will attain an enviable position
among the Universitv organizations.

University Club

Sponsoring dances, Intramural trams,
an<] initiating pledges were some of the
many tilings Robert Schiavone, Presi-
dent of the University Club handled
flawlessly.

111

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JESUS • MCMXL

At Table— Dubay.

Seated — Janik, O'Shaughnessy, Kiley, Dirksen, Beauregard, McKeever, Gibbons.

Standing — Sehell, Graham, Kiely, Elson, Layden, Matt, Barrett, Dougherty.

Interest in and participation in ath-
letics, ami support of the Club meant
the reward of presidency of the Mono
gram Club to Gene Dubay.

This year's officers of the Monogram Club set out to put new
Life and activity into an organization that, for all practical pur-
poses, had ceased to function.

The group attempted to regain its traditional prestige. The
firsl function of the year was to initiate twelve letter-winners
from the previous year. On this occasion, the Rev. William Fin-
negan, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, credited
the club with the first action in several years. Next came the
Monogram party following the Alumni basketball game, which
featured pictures of the Loyola-Long Island game for the national
intercollegiate title. Many interested Loyolans were able to see
the showing of their team in the '"Garden."

The club cooperated with the Dean when he secured athletic
passes for the Alumni Monogram club members who had gradu-
ated within the last three years.

Officers for the year were: G-ene Dubay. Arts Senior and
President; Bill Barrett, Commerce Senior and Vice-President;
liill Gibbons, Arts Senior and Secretary and Rill Elson, Arts
.1 unior ami Treasurer.

The club approached extinction after football was dropped.
The candidates were so few that the group could not carry on,
until minor-letter men were admitted after 1938. By virtue of
this fact, and through the energetic efforts of its officers, the club
is regaining lost ground and promises in the future the prestige
and honor that once belonged to the members of the club.

Monogram Club

112

tatetnutes

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MDCCCLXX • -■

113

*«

Alpha Delta Gamiiia

FACULTY MEMBERS
'.' — Rev. A. J. Kelly. S.J.

J. D. Parent. Ph.D.
J. A. Waldron, A.B.. J.D.
J. E. Brennan. A.B.. J.D.

OFFICERS

Daniel Murphy Preside n '

E _ -:ie Dubay Vice-President

E i rd Grady Secretary

i rd Boland Treasun r

James Dolan Sergeant-at-Arms

James Fletcher Sfe ward

Robert West Pledge n •

John Crowley Athletic Din f

MEMBERS

Ahern. Robert Dnbay. Eugene Lyons. James

Bayley. Daniel Dussel. Andrew Murphy. Daniel

Beauregard. Charles Esser, Robert Murphy. William

Bettenbender. John Fisher. William O'Keefe. Thomas

Boland. Richard Fletcher. James "Shaughnessy. Martin

Boland. Thomas Fox. James Padden. Charles

Bowman. Jerry Fox. John Petrus. Eiimund

Burke. Alexander Gibbons, William Powers. Eugene

sy, Jean Grady. Edward Reidy. Edward

Considine. Frank Graydon. William Romano. Patrick

Crowley. John Happ. Leonard Satek. Frank

Curran, Gene Hough. John Spina. Anthony

Delaney. Walter Howe. Daniel Tietz. Robert

Devaney. John Kearns. Bernard Tilka. Edward

Dillon. Robert Kiley. Bernard Wendt. William

Dillon. Timothy King. Lawrence West. Robert

Dolan. James Kuni. Robert Wienke. Richard

Dolebide, Eugene Lindenmeyer. Robert

Dowd. Frank Litti.2. Ross

Esser. Lyons, Boland. Dussell. O "Shaughnessy. Kiley. Fox. Gibbons
Beauregard. Growler, Devanev. Burke. Wienke. Dowd. Kuni. Fisher. Satek. Griffin
Fletcher, West. Boland, Murphy. BeT. A. J. Kelly. S..J.. DiDon, Grady. D

2
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v r v y v- *

LOYOLA • MCMXL

il4

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Pi Alpha Laiiihtla

Paul Hummert President

Roger Callanan Pledge-Master

James Gill Vice Presidt nt

Ed Miller Treasurer

Clarence Pagano Re cording Secretary

Francis Goessling Corresponding Si eretary

James Marzano sv rgeant-at-arms

Robert Bremer Stt ward

FAiTJ/I'V MEM HERS

D. Herbert Abel, M.A.
Thomas J. Buckley. A. P..
John Callahan, M.A.
Frank P. Cassaretto, M. A.
William 11. Conley, M.B.A.
John Gerriets. M. A.
Mark E. Guerin

John I). McKian, M.A.
Rev. James J. Mertz. S.J.
Theodosi Mogilnitsky, Ph.D.
Richard O'Connor, M.A.
Edward J. Sutfin. M.A.
Martin J. Svaglic, A.B.
Louis \V. Tordella, Ph.D.

Robert Blake
James Bowman
Roliert Bremer
William Bryar
L. James Byrne
Roger Callanan
Robert Carroll
Warren Clohisy
James Conway
David Delano
Daniel Dickow
Edward Dolaziuski
Ray mom I Dougherty
Michael Esposito
Charles Ewerta
Roliert Farrell

James R. Yore, M.A.

MEMBERS

John Felten
Charles Flynn
Harold Frey
Joseph Gallagher
James Gill
Francis I ic i.->sl i n^
Charles Goodwillie
Robert Graves
Robert Gusskay
Paul Hummert
Richard Huston
Linton Johnson
Marvin Johnson
William Joyce
Raymond Kennedy
James Marzano
Warren Matt

George McClellan
John MeMahon
Edward Miller
John Murnighan
Robert O'Connor
Clarence Pagano
Robert Petrole
Cy Schaeffer
Dick Schlottman
Warren Sehmitt
George Scully
William Smurdon
Charles Sossong
John Tordella
Gregory White
Robert Van Heule

2
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x

Paul Hummert

Byrne, MeMahon, Johnson, Gusskay, Kennedy, Dickow, Joyce, Esposito, Bryar.

Ewerts, Blake, Schlottman, Worchol, Van Heule, White, Matt, Carroll, Dolaziuski. Delani

Frey, Smurdon, Goessling, Gill, Hummert, Callanan, Marzano, Sossong.

115

uuiuuiui

"- JESUS • MCMXL
O

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Wti,t.i.\m King

Phi Mu Chi

William King President

John Grant Vice President

Ronald Millar Junior Warden

Robert 'I >ay Treasurer

James Houlihan Pledgemaster

Robert O'Rielly Recording Secretary

Oi'rin Wheeler Corresponding Secretary

James Orphan Steward

Edgar Martin Historian

Robert Craven Intramural Manager

FACULTY

Dr. George M. Schmeing, Ph.D.

Bertram .1. Sleggert. A.M.
Frank J. Lodeski, A.M.
Aloys P. Hodapp, A.M.
Wilfred Horner, M.S.
Philip Le Francois, .M.S.

Class of '42

Emil Berger
Peter ( longlis
Robert ( 'raven
Edgar Martin
Edward Miehalik
Edward Mnraskns
Robert O'Rielly
Arch Pearson
Francis X. Pelka
Orrin Wheeler

Class of '41

John J. Cilia
John Grant
•James Houlihan
John J. Marino
James Orphan
Thad A. Pains
Bernic Peele

Class of

William King
Ronald Millar
Robert O'Dav

Cilia, Martin, Michelik, Pearson. Wheeler, Doughertj

Pains, Marino, Gonglis

O'Rielly, Grant, Kiiifi, Houlihan. O'Day, Orphan

116

Sigma Pi Alpha

Ernest M. Grochowski President

( 'hester Podgorski Vice Presidi nt

Felix Gordon Seen tary

Jerry Dombrowski Treasurer

John Hibner N, rgeant

Class of 1940
William Janik Ernest Grochowski

Class of 1941
Eugene Slotkowski ('hester Podgorski

Leonard Kowalski Edward Machowski

Class of 1942
L. Francis Tobolsk! Joseph Koezur

Class of 1943

Richard Blasczyk Stanley Czech

Stanley Grydyk Leonard Pawlikowski

John Pivovar Frank Zelezinski
Lucian Matusczak

Alumni

Felix Gordon Arthur Torezella

Jerry Dombrowski Walter Zeigal

John Hibner Waller Kurek

Boleslaus Dydek LeEoy Olsta

Boleslaus Pietrasek Joseph Zygmuntowicz

Caesar Koenig Chester Koenig

Albert Poklenkowski Louis Potempa

Fred Grohowiak Adam Kowalczyk

Ernest M. Grochowski

Urydyk, Matuczak. Lack, Tobolski, Czech, Pivovar, Kowalski

Blasczyk, Pawlikowski, Zelezinski

Janik, Gordon, Podgorski, Grochowski, Dombrowski, Poklenkowski

MS.

MDCCCLXX •

117

Maktix .Tenxinos

Sigma Lambda Beta

OFFICERS
Alpha Chapter

John L. Sloan Grand Regent

Len Hermann Vice Grand Regent

Minchin G. Lewis Secretary and Treasurer

Beta Chapter

Martin Jennings Grand Regent

William Loftus Vice Grand Regent

Thomas Day Treasurer

Jack Troy Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS
Crofford H. Buckles, C.P.A. Walter A. Foy. M.B.A.
Henry T. Chamberlain. ( i.P.A. ( lharles LaFond, ( !.P.A.
Ernest W. Ludlow, C.P.A.

MEMBERS

Beta Chapter

Mel J. Boyne James Fedigan Paul Johnson

Thomas Davy John Feeley William Loftus

James Durkin Edward Gorman Redmond McCarthy

Mario Coduto George Hansen Roger McCormick

Thomas Creagh Martin Jennings Frank Phee

Peter Fitzpatriek Jack Troy

Alpha Chapter

John J. Amoto John Horan Herb Pfeiffer

Ed Barrett Jerry Jehlik Ken Racette

Joe Claremont Walter Johnson Gerald Rooney

John Coffey David Kerwin James Rocks

Ed Cooney William Kiley James Scott

Philip H. Cordes Charles J. LaFond John L. Sloan

John Coyle Vincent Lane Frank Slingerland

Joe Crowley Frank Lane Pete Smith

Francis Delaney William Lennon Bernard A. Snyder

Joe Gill Minehin (f. Lewis Harry Van Pelt

William Gorman William Linane John Vaughn

Larry Hansen Frank Latito .Maurice Walser

Ray Hebenstreit Owen P. Mcdovcrn Harry Walsh

Len Hermann Rudolph Petrik Harold Wirth

c. A. Snyder, Scott, B. Snyder, McCormack, McCarthy, Boyne, Feeley, Cooney.
Kacette, Shanahan, F. Lane, Lennon, Knuth, LaFond, Coduto, V.Lane, Fitzpatriek.
Cordes, Loftns, Davy, Troy, Jennings, Sloan, Herman, Lewis.

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

118

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Alpha Sigma Nu

OFFICERS

Robert G. Herthneck President

William (ribbons Vice President

Arthur Ivogstad Secretary

Arthur Wise Treasurer

MEMBERS

Graduate
Gregory Mann Francis J. Sweeney

Norbert 1 1 ruby

Arts
Martin E. 'Shaughnessy John Lyons

William Gibbons Frank 'Shaughnessy

Daniel Murphy Robert Wallace

University College
Joseph E. King Edward D. Corboy

Robert W. Daly Ha ile Steinmetz

Law

Leo Newhouse William B. Lynch

Frank Hausmann Alfred B. Pauls

Commi rce
John L. Sloan Arthur E. Burchett

Arthur Kogstad Edward J. Schell

Social Work
Thomas F. Desmond Leon P. Listwan

Medicine
John Condon Matthew Boylan

Arthur Wise Lyle Russell

Dental

Robert G. Herthneck Clair Hocking

Kenneth L. Dedekind Edward Garguilo

2
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Robert G. Herthneck

Pr. Egan, Dedekind, Condon, Murphy, Newhouse
La Maida, Gibbons, Herthneck, Kogstad, Wise

119

JESUS • MCMXL

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Phi Beta Pi

OFFICERS

Mitchell D. Johnson Archon

Franklin D. Swan Secretary

Richard L. Merkel Treasurer

James J. Daly Editor

FACULTY MEMBERS

Mitchell D. Johnson

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

A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., LL.D.— Dean
Powers, J. Glen, A.B., B.S., M.D.—

Assistant Dean, Faculty Adviser
Beeson, B. Barker, M.D.
Kleinschmi.lt, Earl E., B.S., M.S.,

M.D., Dr. P.H.
MeJunkin, Frank A., A.M., M.D.,

F.A.C.P., Pathology
Moorhead, Louis D., A.B., B.S., M.S..

A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., LL.D
Sehaul), Carl F., A.B., B.S., M.D.
Sclnnitz, Herbert E., B.S., M.D.,

F.A.C.S.
Strong, Reuben M„ A.B., A.M., Ph.D.
Volini, Italo F., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P.
Bailey, John H., B.S., Ph.D., Dr. P.H.
Bonnell, Ellis, B.S., M.D.
Bowler, Vincent B., B.S., M.D.
Burke, Thomas J., A.B., M.D.
Carlisle, William T., M.D.
Connolly, Joel I., B.S., M.S.
Essenberg, Jacob M., B.S.,

B. Pg. Ph.D.
Ferguson, Ralph L., B.S., M.S., M.D.
Fillis, Ben E., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Fink, J. Eussell, B.S.M., M.D.
Fitzgerald, Maurice D.. D.S.M., M.D.
Flora, Wayne W., M.D.
Forbieh, Joseph A., B..-s., M.D.
Geiger, Clyde J., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Gramer, Edward P., B.S., M.D.,

F.A.C.S.

M.S., M.D..

Ph.D.
M.D.

Griffin, George, D.J., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Hagstrom, William J., B.S.M., M.D.
Hanrahan, William M., B.S., M.S.,

M.D., F.A.C.S.
Harclt, Leo L., B.S.,

F.A.C.P.
Jana, Edward C, M.D.
Jones, David S., B.S., M.S.,
Kerwin, Raymond W., B.S.,
Klimek, John W., A.B., M.S.
Kraus. Adrian D., Ph.B., B.S., M.D.
Latz, Leo J., A.B., B.S., M.D., LL.D.
Lawler. Edmund G., B.S., M.D.
Madden, John J., B.S., M.D.
McEnery, Eugene T., B.S., M.S., M.D.
Murray, John C, M.D.
Partipilo, Anthony V., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Pearson, Anthony A., B.S., M.A.,

Ph.D.

Penhale, Kenneth W., D.D.S., M.D.
Pickett, William J., M.D., F.A.C.S.
Plice, Samuel G., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P.
Pribram, Ernest A., M.D.
Ritter, Robert 0., A.B., M.D.
Russell, James V., M.D., B.S.M.
Sweeney, Leo P. A., B.S., M.D.
Taylor, Eugene E., B.S., M.D.
Toman, Andrew J., B.S., M.D.
Warszewski, Edward H., B.S., M.D..

F.A.C.S.
Welsh, Raphael G., B.S., M.D.
Zingrone, John B.

Westhoven, Catena, Usalis, Murphy, Pitaro, Allison, Seupmann, Po
Owings, Flente, Ippolito, Daly, Scagnelli, Kasmer, Podesta
Swan, Cooper, Drolett, Johnson, M.D., Pleiss, Viletto, Tornello

*u>

.* A ^v

120

Phi

Jack Boyd
John Condon
Edward Daley
Charles David
Donald Drolett

Fred Adams
Fred Barthes
Francis Brennan

James Daly
James Fume
Robert Lieber

Douglas Beach
George Blough
William Catina
Louis Curran

Mario Albini

Patrick Allanson
James Bayer
Jehu Cooper

-MEMBERS

Class of 1940
William Dvonch Merlin Johnson

Edward Galapeaux Mitchell Johnson

Alfred Glaess Edward Kallal

Francis Hultgen George Kelleher

William Hultgen John Llewellyn

John Delfosse
Edgar Flentie
Boyce Gibson

Maurice Murphj
Vincent Pollard
Adrian Powell

Class of 1941

Edward Kasmer
Leroy Linnville
Richard Merkel

Class of 1942

( 'harles Roehm
Burke Scagnelli
Frank Scillieri

Class of 1943

William Foley
Jerome Frey
James Goebel
Anthonv Ippolito

Alfred Cornille
Naseef Deeb
(.'harles Dowell
Leonard Drabek
Rav Dussman

Theodore Kretsehmer
Jerry ( )wings
Philip Pleiss
Andrew Podesta

Pledges

John Fey
Bernard Flynn
James Langstaff
Robert Lieber
Raymond Mann

John Niemeyer
Kennedy O'Brien
Conrad Rusin
Frank Skopek
Robert Wetzler

Lyle Russell
Eugene Wichek

Franklin Swan
Vincent Usalis
Joseph Westhoven

Gustav Schupmann
Robert Tornello
Anthonv Vitiello

George Meisinger
Charles Pfister
Dominic Pitaro
Lawrence Svkora

Kallal, Brennan, "VVichek, Boyd, Skopek, Kelleher, Johnson, M. H., O 'Brien

Roehm, Llewelyn, Russell, Foley, Hultgen, Rusin, Blough, Powell, Beach, Coneon, Wetzler

Dailey, llerkel, Frey, Johnson, M, D., Kretehmer, Hultgen

ffl|^

"t ■ JL'.t f *' t

>
o

M D C C C L X X

121

Pi Mu Phi

OFFICERS

Edward .J. Horodko Honorary Senior President

Henry Wojtowicz President

Joseph V. Moleski Vice President

Zdislaw < '. Koenig Secretary and Treasurer

Ben Tatarowicz Librarian and Editor

Henry Wojtowicz

FACULTY MEMBERS

Robert L. Abraham, M.D. Anthony Sampolinski, M. D.

Francis A. Dulak. M.D. Edward H. Warszewski, M.D.

Thaddeus M. Larkowski, M.D. Norbert Zielinski, M. D.
Edward A. Piszczek, M.D.

MEMBERS
Class of 1940

Henry L. Barton
C. C. Benz
( tester ( '. Burski
Edward J. Horodko
M. J. Krisko

T. M. Klobacha

S. M. Ivoziol
S. L. Majsterek
S. Y. Markiewiez

.lose] ili V. Moleski

Class of 1911

Henry Wojtowicz

.John Skowron
John Poniatowski

Class of 1942

Ben Tatarowicz
Zdzislaw C. Koenig

II. Buklad

Class of 1913
R. Mann

Tatarowicz, Zmidgrodski, Burski, Buklad, Majsterek, Poniatowski, Kozial, Koenig.
Benz, Horodko, Wojtowicz, Moleski.

2
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LOYOLA • MCMXL

122

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Delta Tin-la Phi

Frank Hausmann, Jr Dean

Paul Maguire Vice Dean

Fred Brandstrader Tribune

Frank Ililkin Clerk of Exchequer

Thomas Regan Mash r of the Rolls

FACULTY MEMBERS

John Fitzgerald, Dean of the Law School
Judge John MeCormick
Mr. John Waldron
Mr. John Lagorio
Mr. Edward Ribal

MEMBERSHIP LIST

Michael Anzalone
Fred Brandstrader

( leoft'rey Burns
Thomas Regan
James Godfrey
Frank Hausmann
Frank Ililkin
Joseph Lynch
William Lynch
George Lyon
Paul Maguire
Robert Mullen
Alfred Pauls

Joseph Peters
Edmund Sinnott
Joseph Carroll
( 'harles Haskins
Thomas ( 'rowley
Bernard Killackey
WilliamJudd
John Gannon
Joseph Tobin
Leo Adams
William Whelan
William < ) 'Brien

2
n

Frank Hausmann, Jr.

Crowley, Mullen, Carroll, Haskins, Burns, Peters, Lyon
Vonesh, Hilkin, Brandstrader, Hausmann, Maguire, Regan

123

"■ JESUS • MCMXL
O

u
O

Emanuel D. Wiljiklm

Phi Chi

OFFICERS

Emanuel C. Wilhelm Presiding Senior

Matthew J. Boylan. -Ir Presiding Junior

James H. Topp Secretary

Louis Salerno Treasurer

John BealL Jr Judge Advocate

Michael J. Hitchko Sentinel

FACULTY MEMBERS

R. A. Barrett, M.D. P. E. Lawler. M.D.

R. A. Black. M.D. R. E. Lee. B.S., M.S., M.D.

J. X. Bremner, M.D. J. M. Leonard. M.D.

T. E. Boyd, B.S., Ph.D. A. J. Linowiecki, B.S., M.D.

.1. .1. Callahan. M.D. G. W. Mahoney, M.D.

L. E. Cella. M.D. A. F. Martin. M.D.

.). T. Coyle, M.D. A. R. MeCradie, M.D.

M. 10. Creighton, M.D. E. J. Meyer, M.D.

II. W. Blghammer, M.D. -I. T. Meyer. M.D.

G. II. Ensminger, M.D. ( '. F. Meuller, M.D.

W. G. Epstein, A.B., M.D. M C. Mullen, M.D.

J. P. Evans, M.D. P. A. Nelson. Ph.D., M.D.

W. D. Fitzgerald, M.D. G. F. O'Brien, A.B., M.D.

II. B. Fox, B.S., M.D. F. J. Piszkiewicz. M.D.

R L. French, M.D. W. B. Raycraft, M.D.

<\ B. Gawne, M.D. J. M. Roberts, M.D.

F. .1. Gerty, B.S., M.D. C. S. Scuderi, M.D.

P. B. Grabow, M.D. I. D. Simonson. A.B., M.D.

R. .1. Hawkins, B.S., M.D. F. H. Snyder. A.B., Ph. D.

W. S. Hector, M.D. C. S. Sommer, M.D.
.LB. Henry. B.S.M., M.S.. M.D. F. .7. Stucker. M.D.
('. W. Hughes, B.S.M., M.S., S. C. Thomson, A.B.. M.S., M.D.

AID. V. G. Urse, M.D.

W. F. Janz, M.D. F. C. Val Dez. B.S.. M.D.

S. M. Kelly, B.S., M.D. A. M. Vaughn, B.S., M.S., M.D.

K. .1. Kloeker, Ml). .1. < '. Vermeren, B.S.. M.D.

B. C. Kolter, M.D. T. F. Walsh, M.D.

Philip Law, M.D. G. A. Wiltrakis, .M.D.
(I.. I. Zwikster, B.S., M.S., M.D.

Higgrns .Miller, Pfhal, Weslowski, Siemans, Wawroski, Arnold, Guzauskas, La Maida, Albasio
McDonald, Griffin, Fontenetta, Weiss. Ivors, Aubuschon, Souers, Lagorio, Jesacher, Smith
Topp, Boylan, Salerno, Dr. Vaughn, Dr. Carey, Wilhelm, Ceriani, Borino

124

Phi Chi

Ahlm, Edward
Barry, John
Bartels, Wilbur
Beall. John
Deutschmann, Rev

Boylan. Matthew
Carroll. John
Cronin, John
Daly, Anthony
Diskey, Donald

Annan, Murray
Arnold. Sherman
Ceriani, Ernest
D'Alessandro. Arthur
Donald, Rnssel
Dunn, Richard
Fontenetta, Michael
Guzauskas, Anthony

Albasio, Dante
Archibald, John
Aubusehon, Rodger
Borino, John
DeSmyter, George

MEMBERS

Class of 1940

Hitchko, Michael Meier, Donald

Jaskunas, Stanley Murphy, Francis

Jones. Richard Raiehart, William

Lindenfeld. Fred Rivera. Victor

Matt, Wayland Rooney, James

Class of 1941

Fairbairn, James Sinnott, Richard

Fintz. Ralph Smith, Victor

Hagan, Robert Thompson, Lee

Nisius, George Topp, James

Class of 1942

Griffin. William Meany, Robert

Higgens, Gerry Miller, Robert

Jesacher, Andrew .Mi/en. Michael

Kimaid, Emil Mulhern, Joseph

Kordiyak, George Mullenix, Charles

Lagorio. Francis Ouelette, Phil

Lyons, Robert Pfahl, Carl

Class of 1943

Fitzgerald, George
Fitzgerald, Richard
Hawkins, Samuel
Ivers, Thomas
Krzywicki, Witold
LaMaida, Vincent

Mist, Jose] ih
McDonald, Thomas
McDonnell, Thomas

MorbitO, Joseph

Nemecek, Ray
Pellicore, Ray

Salerno, Louis
Werelius, ( 'ail
Wise, Arthur
Wilhelm, Emanuel

Tosoonian, Harry
Ulane, Roman
Vasquez, Hector
Wolf. Sherwin

Tierney. Thomas
Valach, Frank
Wawroski, Stanley
Weiss. Harry
Wcslowski. Stanley
Wyatt, James
Zalu.ua. Henry

Ruzich, Stanley
Sauers, Frank
Siemans, Roman
Smith. Warren
Steey, George

Sinnott, Weir, Deutschmann, Daly, Carroll, Ulane, Lindenfeld, Fintz. Diskey
Barry, Bartels, Nisius, Hitchko, Thompson, Cronin, Murphy, Wise. Matt
Topp, Boylan, Salerno, Dr. Vaughn, Dr. Carey, Wilhelm, Beall, Ahlm

o
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o

MDCCCLXX • -■

125

\\'1U.IAM H. POKOBNY

Phi Alpha Delta

OFFICERS

William H. Pokorny Justice

Bruno J. Verbeek Vice Justice

A Kin .]. Ragan Clerk

Lee S. Sanders Treasurer

( 'harles F. Strubbe Marshal

FACULTY MEMBERS
James A. S. Howell Francis J. Roonev

William II. Pokorny
Bruno J. Verbeek
Alvin J. Ragan
Lee S. Sanders
Charles F. Strubbe
Harold D. Brown
Richard Loewe
Clair F. Achenbach

MEMBERS

William D. Kelly
Albert E. Bennett
William J. Lithall. Jr.
John T. Love
Arthur Willis
Thomas J. Sciieib
John I). 0'< 'onnor
Eusene M. Stussi

Bennett, Lithall, Willis, O'Connor, Sciieib, Loewe
Achenbach, Strubbe, Verbeek, Pokorny, Rainin, Sanders, Kellv

n
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x

LOYOLA • MCMXL

126

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Nu Sigma Phi

OFFICERS

Generva Schmidt Noble Grand

Tullia Tessauro Noble Vice Grand

Mary Albright Secretary

Luella Trombley Treasurer

Rose O'Connell Pledge Captain

MEMBERS

Class of 1940
Anne Atras Generva Schmidt

Marguerite Foulk Sakaya Shigekawa

Class of 1941
Delores Dillion Lullia Tessanro

Margaret Piuans

Class of 1942
Mary Albright Luella Trombley

Class of 1943
Rose O'Connell Magda Puppendahl

Eleanor Fordon Grace Mary Wurst

Carol Platz Callista Kessler

Trembly, Puppendahl, Albright, Wuerst, Pijan. Platz
Shigekawa, Tesauro, Sehmiflt, Foulk. Fordon

<: vJU +- _ >K ~

_..

n
x

Generva Schmidt

127

"■ JESUS • MCMXL
O

>-
i—

1X1

Fked Robbixs

Phi Lambda Kappa

OFFICERS

Fred Robbins President

Samuel Zaidenberg Vice President

Walter Feinstein Tn usurer

Elmer Bernstein Scribe

FACULTY MEMBERS

.Julius Adler, M.D.
Benedict Aron, M.D.
Louis .1. Brody, M. D.
Nathan Flaxman, M.D.
Nicholas 1. Fox. M.D.
Morris A. (ilatt. M.D.
Aseher A. Goldfine, M.D.

Morris .1. Hoffman. .M.D.
Jacob .1. Mendelsohn. M.I).
John Peters, M.D.
Isadore R. Pritikin, M.D.
Hyman I. Sapoznik, M.D.
William Shapiro, M.D.
Isadore M. Trace. M.D.

Maurice Belinski
Elmer Bernstein
Morton Effron
Walter Feinstein
Fred Robbins

MEMBERS

Leonard Saxon
Ben Shore
Albert Swirsky
Burton Weinstein
Samuel Zaidenberg

Swirsky, Robbins, Blinski
Zaidenberg, Bernstein

128

Beta Pi

OFFICERS

Eugene Dubay P resident,

William Gibbons Vice President

James Cutler Secretary

FACULTY MEMBERS

William H. Conley. M.B.A.
Mark E. Guerin
Thomas Kennedy. A.B.
G. Warren MeGrath, A.B.
John 1). .McKian. A.B.
Francis Monek, A.B.. .1.1).

Richard ( >'< 'minor. U.S.. M.S.
Norbert 1 1 ruby, A.B.
James ( ). Supple, A.B.
Martin Svaglic, A.B.
Louis Tordella, Ph.D.
Morton D. Zabel, Ph.D.

James ( 'omvay
John Condon
James Cutler
Frank Derby
John Devaney
Timothy Dillon
Eugene Dubay
Arthur Fenner
Harold Frey
William Gibbons

MEMBERS

John Gannon
James (Jill
Paul Hummert
Sal Impelliteri
Arthur Kogstad
Frank Knoll
John Lyons
Daniel Murphy
Martin 'Shaughnessy
Robert Wallace

Eugene Dubay

Murphy, O 'Shaughnessy, Frey, Janik.
Lyons, Cutler, Dubay, Gibbons, Kogstad

MDCCCLXX • -■

129

James Git,i,

X
X

Pi Gamma Mu

OFFICERS

James Gill President

Paul Hummert F;'ce President

William King Secretary

Arthur Kogstad Treasurer

Martin 'Shaughnessy Pledgmaster

Mr. Aloysius P. Hodapp Moderator

.MKMBKRS
Class of 1940

John ( 'In rk William Janik
James Gill William Kino-
Harold Hall Arthur Kogstad
Paul Hninmert Martin (.) \Shaughnessy

Class of 1941

Andrew Dussel Warren Matt

Charles Goodwillie John Murnighan

Michael Govostis Eugene Slotkowski

-lames Ilosna William Smurdon

John .Marino .lames Wallace
.lames Marzano

Kogstad, O'Shauglincssv. Gill, Mr. Hodapp, King, Hummert

LOYOLA • MCMXL

130

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Phi Alpha It lio

Arthur Kogstad President

John Devaney Vice President

James Fletcher Secretary

William Barrett
William Bryar
John Devaney
Timothy Dillon
( 'harles Ewerts
James Fletcher
Gerard Galante

MEMBERS

Joseph Gallagher
( 'arl Hayden
James Hosna
Arthur Kogstad
Frank MeGarr
William Ryan
Robert Shanahan
Richard Wienke

2
x

Arthur Kogstad

Gallagher, Ewerts, Ryan, Dillon, McGarr, Hayden, Galante
Wienke. Kogstad, Mr. Brandstrader, Fletcher

131

u
O

u-i

JESUS • MCMXL

Robert Stell

Lambda Chi Sigma

OFFICERS

Robert Stell President

Ronald Millar Treasurer

Marvin Johnson Secretary

Philip Lefrancois Program Chairman

Lucille Trudeau Social Director

FACULTY

Dr. George M. Schmeing
Dr. Joseph D. Parent
Dr. Ardith P. Davis
Rev. Alphonse Sehmitt, S.J.
Dr. Louis W. Tordella

MEMBERS

Mr. Frank P. Cassaretto
Mr. Frank J. Lodeski
Mr. F. Russell Koppa
Mr. Philip P. Lefrancois
Mr. Adam Kowalczvk

Miss Lucille Trudeau

ACTIVE GRADUATE MEMBERS

Clyde Crowley
Lilyan Emmons
James Kieffer
Raymond Melchione
John Mullen
Jean Nowakowska
Claron While

John Printz

Wilfrid White
Otto P. Richiardi
Dr. Edwin A. Thiele
Ivatheryn Strubbe
John Tomimak
Elizabeth Johannes
Brother Joseph Schneiders

ACTIVE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS

William Elson John Zannini

Marvin Johnson Harold Frey

Ronald Millar Daniel Ramker

Daniel Murphy Charles Schaar

Robert Stell John Tordella

Barnabas Beresky Charles Domke

Johnson, Davis, Parent, Kowalczvk, Lefrancois, Lodeski, Mullen, Elson, Bro%vn, Koppa, Frey
Tordella, Nowakowski, Schmeing, Cameron, Tulene, Scharr, Tomimak, Trudeau, Cassaretto,

Murphy, Domke Beresky
Rmmors, Oehlberg, Stell. Zannini, Strubbe

132

Blue Key

OFFICERS

John D. ()'< 'onnor Presidt nt

Charles Mullenix Vice President

Jolm White Treasurer

.Joseph Czonstka h'i curding Secretary

Charles Shanahan Corresponding Secretary

HONI )RARY FA( !ULTY MEMBERS

Robert E. Black, M.D. John V. McCormick, J.D.

Theodore Boyd, Ph.D. Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, S.J.

Henry T. Chamberlain, Ph.B. Rev. James J. Mertz, S.J.

Walter J. Cummrngs Louis D. Moorhead, M.D.

Rev. William A. Finnegan, S.J. G. G. Pike, D.D.S.

John C. Fitzgerald, LL.B. Francis J. Roonev, LL.B.

Walter A. Fov, M.B.A. Leonard D. Sachs, Ph.B.

Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher. S.J. Sherman Steele, LL.B.

Francis J. Gertv, M.D. Bertram J. Steggert, M.A.

Rev. Arthur J. Kelly, S.J. Italo F. Volini, M.D.

William II. Logan, D.D.S. Morton 1). Zabel, Ph.D.

FACULTY MEMBERS

Paul W. Dawson, D.D.S. James Yore, J.D.

William H. Conley, M.A. Charles W. Hughes, M.D.

Paul F. Pox, M.D. Raymond Kerwin, M.D.

Irvin F. Hummon, M.D. Robert E. Lee, M.D.

John McKian, M.A. Richard O'Connor, M.S.

Edward Sutfin, M.A. William Sehoen, M.D.

Norbert Hruby, A. I:. Martin Svaglie, M.A.
Theodore Tracy, A.B.

ME -MISERS
Gradual* School

Richard Garvey Edward Marciniak

Thomas Kennedy John Walch

1>< ill id School
Jolm Francis Milford Riley

Peter Griffo Viggo Sorenson

John Misstretta Roman Ziolokowske

Medical Sell mil
John Barrv John Manning-
John Beall Wayland Mat:
Francis Brennan Charles Mullenix
John Carroll Lawrence Sykora
Edward Dailey Thomas Thale
Jolm Llewelyn James Topp
Loren Mamlernack

Night Law School

John Boedert Frank Hausniann

Fred Brandstrader Edward Murray

John Brennan Charles Strubbe

John D. o'Coxxoi;

Kogstad, Kelleher, Lyons, Strubbe, Burchett

Walch, Durkin, Bowler, White. O'Connor, Mullenix, Shanahan, Riley, Beall. Daley

him

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M D C C C L X X

133

John W. Barky

2
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X

LOYOLA • MCMXL

Moorliead Surgical
Seminar

OFFICERS

Louis D. Moorhead, M.D Honorary President

John W. Harry President

James Rooney Vict President

Victor Rivera Treasurer

Raymond Deutschman Secretary

HOARD OF COUNSELLORS

Dr. J. J. Callahan Dr. C. C. Guy Dr. R. E. Lee

Dr. W. T. Carlisle Dr. R, J. Hawkins Dr. A. V. Partipilo

In. .1. D. Claridge Dr. C. W. Hughes Dr. C. F. Schaub

Dr. T. F. Finegan Dr. I. F. Hummon Dr. A. M. Vaughn

SENIOR FELLOWS

John W. Barry William .1. Hultgen Wayland P. Matt

Joseph A. Bertucci Edward Horodko Salvatore Rodino

John Beall Merlin J. Johnson James A. Rooney

Fred Brown Mitchell D. Johnson Victor Rivera

John B. Condon Richard J. Jones ( onrad Rusin

Steven Demeter Fred Lindenfeld l.ouis Salerno

Raymond Deutschman John Lowcllyn Pari Werelius

Edward H. Daley Francis .Murphy Robert Wetzler

Francis J. Hultgen John Mandernak Emanuel Wilhelm
Arthur G. Wise

JUNIOR FELLOWS

M. J. Albini A. J. Cornille S. M. Koziol L. \V. Russell

H. L. Barton A. J. Dalv L. A. Kolanko A. Schultz

R. S. Blasiolo li. «. Diskev H. V. Ledermann R. F. Sinnott

W. K. Bellew L. Drabek J. L. Maier L. Sykora

F. Brennan E. J. Feltes S. V. Markiewicz L. Thompson

M. J. Boylan li. J. Fintz L. F. Marrella J. H. Topp

J. C. Carroll E. H. Flentie I». J. McLennon R. V. Ulane

W. T. Chock R. K. Hagan R. E. Merkel EL Vasquez

J. J. Cronin E. T. Kasmer G. F. Nisius K. H. Wichek
W. S. Wolf

Commerce School

Charles Beauregard Robert Burchett Martin Jennings

Richard Boland Mario Cudotto Warren Matt

George Bowler Timothy Dillon John Rafferty

James Bowler James Durkin Charles Shanahan

Day L<nr School
Joseph Czonstka William Lynch William O'Brien

Frank Knoll Leo Newhouse John O'Connor

Arts College

Robert Bremer William Gibbons Robert McKeever

James Cutler James Gill Daniel Murphy

John Devaney Paul Hummert Frank O 'Shauglmessy

John Felten Arthur Kogstad Martin O 'Shauglmessy

Harold Frey John Lyons Robert Wallace

Carroll, Topp, Cronin, Cornille. Chock, Rodino, Maier, He Meter, Blasiole, Raichart.
yicLennon, Marelht, Sinnott, Bellew, Kasmer, Wichek, Kolanko, Thompson, U/laiie. Ledermann,

Werelius.
Russell, Flentie, Daley, Diskev, Boylan, Albini. Feltes, Vasquez, Bertucci.
Hultgen. Hultgen, Rivera, Barry, Davison, Condon, Deutschman.

1.34

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Volini Medical
Society

Arthur Wise Presidi nt

Louis Salerno Vice President

Wilbur Bartels Secretary

John Beall Treasurer

Kasmir Benz Librarian

FACULTY MEMBERS

5
n
2
x

1. F. Volini

Dr. W

Shapiro

Dr.

(i. Engbring

Dr. II.

Dr. 11.
I. Sehmitz, Jr.

F. DeFeo

Class of mil

John Carroll

Lawrence Sykora

Richard Merkel

Leo Kolanko

E. H. Wichek

Anton Vlcak

Edward Feltes

Ralph Fintz

Gilbert Towle

George Nisius

Hector Vasquez

John Cranin

Richard Sinnc

William Hultgen

Alfred ( 'ornille

T. Beresky

Leonard Drab

Tullio Tesauro

Dolores Dillon

William Bellew

Russamano

Anton J. Daly

Wah Tim Clinch

Mario John Albini

James Topp

Lyle Russell

Lawrence Concannon Joseph Malewski

Edward Kasmir

James O'Neil

William Wolf

Stanislaus Koziol

Henry Wojtowiez

Victor Smith

Ramon Ulane

Jack Boyd

Lee Thompson

Robert Hagan

Class of 1940

C. E. Ahlm

R. Deutschman

L. Mandernack

J. Rooney

J. W. Barry

M. Faulk

S. Markiewicz

P. Russ

J. G. Beall

P. Frankel

L. Marella

( '. Rusin

C. C. Benz

M. Hitchko

('. Michel

L. Salerno

J. A. Bertucci

E. Horodko

F. Murphy

L. Saxon

D. J. Boles

S. Jaskunas

J. O'Donnell

F. Skopek

J. T. Boyd

M. Johnson

W. Raichart

F. Vieari

R. Buchlin

R. Jones

V. Rinera

R. Wetzler

J. Condon

(i. Kelleher

F. Rizzo

E. Wilhelm

E. Daley

F. ]•:. Lindciit'el.l

F. Robbins

A. Wise

C. David

J. S. Llewellyn

S. Rodino

Arthur Wise

Jaskunas, Rizzo, Eodino, Marello, Hitchko, Bertucci, Condon, Johnson, Richart.

Barton, Faulk, Deutseliman, Boles, .tones, Horodko, Marky, Hultgen
Lindenfelil, Hultgen, Barry, Wise, Ileal. Da\id

135

u
O

JESUS • MCMXL

-TOHN BEALL

Lambda II lio

OFFICERS

Johl) Beall President

Carl Werelius Vice President

Fred Lindenfeld Secretary

Michael Hitchko Treasurer

Richard Jones Librarian

FACULTY MEMBERS
Gertrude M. Engbring, B.S.M., Benjamin H. Orndoff, F. A.

M.I). C.P.. M.D., A.M.

Robert J. Hawkins, B.S., M.D. Henry Sehmitz, M.A., LL.D.,
Irwin F. Huinnion. Jr., B.S., M.D.

M.S.. M.D. Lillian Tarlow, B.S.. M.D.

Joseph E. Laibe. B.S.. M.D. Virginia Tarlow. B.S.. M.D.

Robert E. Lee. B.S., M.D. Bertha Van Hoosen, A.B., M.A.,

MIC F.A.C.S., LL.D.

Class of 1940

John Barry Michael Hitch ko Peter McLennon

Harry Barton Edward Horodko Francis Murphy

John Beall Stanley Jaskunas William Raichart

Joseph Bertucci Richard Jones James Rooney

Donald Boles Henry Le Clair Louis Salerno

Fred Brown Fred Lindenfeld Adam Schiiltz

Ray Deutschnianii Simon Markiewiez Carl Werelius

Marguerite Foulk Wayland Mall Arthur Wise

Class of 1941

William Bellew James Fairbairn James O'Neill

Matthew Boylan Edward Feltes Margaret Pi j an

John Carroll Ralph Fintz Richard Sinnott

Wah Tim I 'hock Robert Hagan Tullia Tesauro

Alfred Cornille Leo Kolanko Lee Thompson

Anthony Daly Richard Merkel James Topp

Dolores Dillon George Merkel Roman Ulane

Donald Diskey George Nisius Hector Vasquez

William Wolf

Wise, Cornille, Chock, O'Xiel

Dillon, Sinnott, Carroll. Kolanko, Merkel, Hagen, Beresky, Draylieek
Topp, McCabe, Bellew, Ulane, Daly. Diskey. Boylan, Barton, Bertueci
I'oulk, Barry, Deutschmann, Boles, Nisius, Horodko, Marky, Sehnltz
McLennon, Lindenfeld, Beall, Werelius, Jones, Hitchko

i:;ii

The Reverend William H. Agnew, S.J., was
the president of Loyola University when it moved
to the Lake Shore Campus and when the Alumni
Gym was erected. It was due to his guidance and
inspiration that athletics was advanced at Loy-
ola. It is therefore only fitting that we should
dedicate this section to a man who has been the
greatest single factor in the development of ath-
letics in the University.

V^tf^l

teuu

ATHLETIC BOARD

VARSITY BASKETBALL

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

VARSITY TRACK

VARSITY SWIMMING

LOYOLA TOURNAMENT

CROSS COUNTRY

TENNIS

GOLF

INTRAMURAL SEASON

INTRAMURAL BOARD

Athletic Board

Loyola's success in the athletic world has been spon-
sored and authorized by a Board of Control, invested
with the executive powers of the athletic department. It
was founded four years ago when it was chartered to aid
the growing needs of the University.

This year the acting chairman was Father Maher, Dean
of Men. wlio succeeds Father Grace who had been in
charge for two years and is now stationed in Detroit. The
active members constitute the college coaches and are as
follows: Mi\ Sachs, the Varsity basketball coach and Di
rector of Athletics; Mr. Wilson, the track and swimming
coach; Mr. Heffernan, boxing coach; and Wilis Kautz
who is in charge of the Freshman basketball team.

The basketball schedule for the past season was ar-
ranged through the efforts of Father Mallei' and Coach
Sachs. It included the great teams from all over the
country and is said to have provided the toughesl com-
petition that the Ramblers have ever had to face.

Coach Al Wilson's swimming and track teams were
the most successful squads on the campus during the
past year. The Tankers ended the season with nine wins
and one defeat, and brought to a close the best campaign
in their history.

The powerful Frosh quintet was developed by our late
alumnus "Wibs" Kautz who won all- American fame
while playing for three years with the Varsity. Coach
Jerry Heffernan spent his time in the boxing ring show-
ing the budding pugilists the tricks of self defense.

The Reverend

Edward F. Maher, S.J.

Chairman of tin- Athletic Board of

Control.

Leonard D. Sachs

Coach of the Basketball team and

member of the Board.

Alex Wilsox
Coach of cross country, track, and
swimming, and member of the Board.

Jerky Hefferxax

Boxing instructor and member of the

Board.

"Wibs" Kautz

Coach of the Frosh Basketball team

and member of the Board.

>■

MDCCCLXX • ->

141

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1939

1939-40 SEASON
By Leonard D. Sachs
The Loyola team of 1939-40 has
completed one of the toughest
schedules in the history of Loyola
Basketball. Champions of all sec-
tions of the country were included.
Four of the six teams which com-
peted in the National Champion-
ship defeated our Midgets by a few
points. Kansas which was a finalist
in the Collegiate championship
managed to gain a victory over
Loyola in the last few minutes.

The Varsity squad lacked height
and experience; their spirit was
remarkable. They have never con-
ceded victory to an opponent re-
gardless of reputation; the Team
improved with each succeeding
game; in the last two games of the
season, they were a smart polished
ball club and able to give all op-
ponents a real game. Practically
all of the boys are back next sea-
son: Loyola should have another
tine year.

I want to take this opportunity
to state that despite the season's
record in defeat, I am very proud
of the 1939-40 learn and hope they
will cany on with their great
"Loyola Spirit. "

LOYOLA • MCMXL

142

Uatut

Sehell
Wenskus

Durso

Bottuer

I 'mwlrv

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

1940

The team this season had only three
veterans of the last year champion-
ship squad. Captain Wenskus had
previously shown ability as a fine de-
fensive man. as a good shut, and as a
team leader, and this year he lias
maintained a constant improvement,
under the tutelage of Coach Sachs.

Vinny Graham is a fast, accurate
player whose ability at center this
year has contributed much to the
fighting spirit of the team. With Ed
Schell, the other veteran mi the reg-
ulars, they have been two of the main-
stays on this year's team.

Dan Cahill has engaged for the first
time this year in tournament play. He
originally came to ( 'oach Sach s at-
tention for his fine work in leading
his intramural team to victory in the
basketball tourney. This year his work
at guard lias been particularly well
done.

The fifth member of the regulars
was Ed Lee who won his numerals
last year as a frosh basketeer at the
forward post. He has developed this
year into an excellent player and has
two good years ahead of him.

Mickey Rottner who joined the
squad at the semester has proved to
be one of the most versatile stars on
the team. His brilliant playing has
done much to spark the team during
the hitter half of its tough season.

Frank Leahy the only senior on the
squad. Jack Crowley, former player
for Loyola Academy. Don Burns, pre-
vious Quigley basketeer, Augie Durso
and Lob Van Ileule both from the
Academy, saw considerable action
throughout the season as substitutes.
Without their invaluable aid the
squad would have had no strong re-
serves to fall back upon.

m
un

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Lee
CaHll

Kryzeminski

Graham
Leahy

143

JESUS • MCMXL

Q
2

The Season

With graduation last June went the stars of
last year's team. Kautz, Novak. O'Brien, Ho-
gan, and Driscoll. This season saw the return ot
hut three veterans. Wenskus. Graham, and
Sehell, Wenskus the only one who had seen a
great deal of active service. Witli a schedule
which included some of the strongest teams in
the country, this young and inexperienced team
showed an ability far beyond most expectations.
True it is that the record of games won and lost
is not favorable: bill it is more true that Loyola
has shown that it has a team greater in some re-
spects. — in their fight, their courage in the face
of stiff opposition. — than any other at school in
recent years. The team this year deserves great
credit for their showing ; the student body, in
general, merits censure for their poor showing in
attendance at the games.

The Ramblers opened their season with a 42-
24 victory over the Arkansas Indians. Graham
led the scoring in this game with 14 points, while
the whole squad saw some service.

The Arkansas Game

The crowd intently watches Loyola play in the Alumni Gymnasium

144

The Indiana State Game

Hie Kansas Game

The Alumni Game

The lH'xf game of the season was the Alumni
contest held under the auspices of the Fathers'
• 'lull. The Varsity won by an overtime 32-28
score after the Alumni had given a beautiful ex-
hibition of ball handling, Eddie Sehell led the
scoring for the evening with seventeen points.

i Mi I (ecember 15th the Ramblers hung up their
third straight victory of the year against Kala-
mazoo ( 'nllege. defending .Michigan Intercollegi-
ate conference champs. Loyola led at the half
25-6 but were pressed very hard in the second
half as the Hornets collected twenty-seven
points. The tinal score was 43-33.

The squad opened the double header programs
in the Coliseum by losing to the Carnegie Tech
Skiboes in a 45 to 36 score. The game was fea-
tured by Graham's constant rushing on defense
and Wenskus's brilliant floor play.

In a closely fought contest in the Alumni Gym
the team lost to Oklahoma A. and M. by a 29 to
24 score. At the end of eight minutes the Ram-
blers led 5 to 1, and at the half they were still
ahead 13 to 12. Successive long shots at the be-
ginning of the second half gave the Aggies a lead
which they never relinquished.

Against the Mustangs of Southern Methodist,
Loyola lost a close game. Ed Lee and Dan < !a-
1 1 i 1 1 sparked the Rambler attack in the first half,
and the Loyola boys led at the end of that period
22 to 21. Wenskus was Loyola's big gun in the

u
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M D C C C L X X

145

The Illinois College Game

The Chicago Game

n
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i—

second half, chalking up eight points to bring
his total for the evening to twelve. Southern
Methodist sank two baskets in quick succession
to gain the lead which they never lost.

The Ramblers lost a hard fought game to Rice
Institute 55 to 41. Although beaten by fourteen
points the team managed to ring up forty them-
selves, and Wenskus was high scorer with 19
points.

()n New Year's night Michigan State won
after a closely fought contest by the score of 30
to '-''J. During the first half it was a nip and
tuck battle but after several successive field goals
Loyola lost the lead for the evening.

In the second Coliseum game of the season
Loyola ran up against the Kansas university cag-
ers. Rated one of the country's leading quintets,
the liuys from Kansas met an inspired Loyola
squad. Paced by Ralph .Miller, star center, who
made "Ji2 points during the game, the Jayhawks
finally overcame the Ramblers' threat by a clos-
ing minute rally making the score 40 to 36.

A fast stepping squad from Omaha dealt the
Squad a 41 In '■')'.) defeat by a bucket made in the
last minute of play. Loyola had led through
most Of the game lnxiiio- their lead lull once.

Tlie next game with Duquesne was even more
of a photO finish as Loyola was nosed out al the
< 'oliseiini by a 28 to 27 score. Schell was the high
scorer for this game with eleven points.

The next two games at the Coliseum also saw
scoring disaster for the squad although they per-

Tlie Kalamazoo Game

LOYOLA • MCMXL

146

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

The St. John's Game

formed with brilliant consistency. The Ramblers
losl tn Manhattan, one of the best in the country,
by a 31 to 3(1 score. The last minutes of play
saw the score tied four times until the boys from
New York forged a point ahead. Two disastrous
free throws which Loyola missed concluded the
gainc leaving the score in favor of Manhattan
by one point.

In a closely contested gallic with Butler, the
score was closely matched throughout. The accu-
rate shooting of Butler gave them an eight point
lead which tin- Ramblers could reduce only by
lour points before the gun. leaving Butler on the
long end of a 43 to .'ill score.

Although they played a superb brand of defen-
sive ball against I )e Paul anil "hook shot"
Wozny, Loyola succumbed '_'l to 15 before 8,000
fans in the C.Y.O. charity game. Against a I )e
Paul team which rated one of the best in the
country Loyola played on the defensive, holding
De Paul to 2] points while at the same time the
Ramblers got 15.

The Saint John's Redskins in an Armory game
beat the Ramblers 43 to i'T by their accurate
shooting and clever play.

The Ramblers broke their losing streak against
I lliiiois college trouncing them by a decisive score
of 55 to .'17. The Illinois team kept up for the
first half but ( 'ah ill and Rottner boosted the score
to 42-27 before the second period was half over.

In the final game Loyola overcame a strong
Beloit five .71 to L'S. The game was marked by
fast accurate Loyola shooting as well as by clever
defensive play which held Beloit to 3 points for
the first sixteen minutes of the game.

is,

The De Paul Game

The Oklahoma A. & M. Game

147

"- JESUS • MCMXL

U
O

Freshman
Basketball

The one bright star on Loyola's '40 basketball
horizon was the Frosh cage quintet. Our greenmen
went through a tough schedule undefeated and
later teamed up with the varsity to make consist-
ently good showings in several post-season tourna-
ments.

Led by Captain Ed Prim and the high scoring
two-point twins, Mickey Rottner and Art Double,
the Frosh squad defeated the Chinese All-Stars 46-
29, De Paul Frosh 40-38, Wright Junior College
41-38, American College of Physical Education 42-
28, and St. Sabina C.Y.O. 34-24. The squad lost
Rottner to the varsity just before the Sabina game
when he became eligible for inter-collegiate compe-
tition.

The team's record in the later tourneys boasts
10 wins to 3 losses. The frosh advanced to the third
round of the St. Sabina and Queen of Angels tour-
neys, won the Irving Park Y.M.C.A. loop, and seem
to be well on their way toward swiping the bacon
at the Larabee Y. at the time this book is due at
press. Rottner, Double, and the boys did not fare
so well in the Central A.A.U. set-to in which they
got their ears pinned back by Frankie Harmon's
Demons 32-22 in the initial round.

The starting quintet was composed of a permuta-
tion of the following players : Art Double, Mickey
Rottner, ('apt. Ed Prim, Mike Dougherty, Hill Dur-
kin, Howie Zednek, Bob Lee, Jack Stanton, John
Dwan, Bob Tietz, and Jim Kostol. In other words
Coach Wibs Kautz gave every man on the squad a
chance to show what he could do under the pressure
of game conditions.

Ed Prim, captain of the Frosh
Basketball Squad.

Front Sow — Double,
Graham, Stanton, Caliill,
Kautz ; Sear How — Dur-
k i n , Tietz, Zednek,
Dougherty, Lee.

148

Alex Wilson, eoaeh of the track
team and Jim Lyons, manager of the
team.

Track Season

Ai the outset of the track season, the thinclads had a noble
precedent to uphold, for last year's team had gained na-
tional esteem after a series of victories over the outstanding
competitors of the nation. However, today it can be said
that they have won new laurels for Loyola and that they
have successfully preserved its reputation.

The indoor season began on February 10 in a dual meet
with North Central college, and closed on March 23 with the
Chicago Relays in the International Amphitheater. During
the intervening weeks the team won both of the scheduled
dual encounters by swamping its opponents with decisive
scores. ( >n the remaining open dates, with the relay combin-
ations led by Captain Rill Elson. and the distance events
featuring .Max Lenover, the team competed five collegiate
meets. Each established new records before the season
ended.

The Texas Relays in Austin inaugurated the outdoor sea-
son which does not end till dune 22nd at the National Inter-
collegiate Meet on the University of Minnesota track in Min-
neapolis. However, until that time. Loyola will enter the
Drake Relays at Des Moines and compete in six other meets
throughout the middle west.

Lenorer breasting" the tape in the Chicago meet.

u
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AA D C C C L X X •

149

Uaxutu

2
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Captain Bill Elson lias been responsi-
ble for many a winning point during his
years of competition. As leadoff man of
the relay team he lias provided it with a
winning margin innumerable times.
With Bill's graduation this year the
track team will suffer an inestimable
loss.

Tom Laydcn completed his third year
on the team this season. As captain of
the Harriers during the fall season, he
led the cross country team through a suc-
cessful schedule. During the winter and
spring lie is a regular on the track team
where he holds an important position on
the relay combinations.

Little Charlie Beauregard shows us
that success on the cinders is not re-
stricted to those big lanky fellows, for
ilespite this handicap, "Prenchy - ' is one
of the leading scorers on the team. He
piles up points in the distance medley
and on the two mile relay squad. In three
dual meets he has been undefeated in the
half mile run.

Norb Essig is the endurance man of
the whole squad, for although this is only
his second year he has found thai the
two mile event is the race for him. Norb
also competes with the cross country
team in the fall. Considering the promise
he has shown in bolh fields he bids fair
to be one of the fastest two milers in
Loyola 's history.

Art Lancaster has proved to be Loy-
ola's most successful hurdler in recent
years. Continual improvement this year
has given Alex Wilson great hope that
before the season is over Art will repeat
his great performances and become a
leading scorer on the team.

Max Lenover is Loyola's greatest and
most publicized performer. The "Fly-
ing Canadian" has broken numerous
middle distance records throughout the

WHO'S

Eeidy
Layden

Kux
Elson

Essig
Watts

LOYOLA • MCMXL

150

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

tCLC

WHO

-i

middle west and remains as a standout
on the relay teams. He has piled up more
points than anyone else on the whole
squad.

Dan Howe divides his time between
sprints and work on the relay team. He
competes in the 44(1 and 220 and runs
with the one mile combination.

Ed Reidy proved to be an outstanding
performer during the outdoor season. It
took him a little while to get into shape,
but as soon as he had warmed up he be-
gan to clip oft' the mile and half-mile in
winning time.

Joe Dougherty, a new recruit from the
freshman class with an outstanding rec-
ord as a high school sprinter, is a mem-
ber of the mile relay and sprint medley
teams.

Emil Mennes occupies an important
position on the relay combinations al-
though this is only his first year under
( 'oach Wilson.

Roy McCall showed consistent im-
provement as the season wore on. He be-
gan his achievements at New Trier's
championship team, and he now com-
petes in the relays and dashes for the
scpiad.

High jumping has been monopolized
by Vinny Graham and George Kiley for
the past three years.

Bill Tortorello has taken charge of the
pole-vaulting department. His perform-
ance has been confined to the outdoors,
where he has shown great promise.

Although Rux is taking his courses at
the Downtown School, he spends his free
time in working out for Wilson ; in spite
of this handicap he occupies a position
on two relay teams.

Bill Watts waited until spring to burn
up the track on the half mile and mile
run, but his success then was a result of
the tedious practice he carried on the
year round.

2
x

Tortorello
Howe

Lenover
Beauregard

Dougherty

Lancaster

151

t/1

JESUS • MCMXL

«z.fm

Polinski practices putting the shot.

Beauregard, Layden, Elson, and Lenover, track team stars pose for a

picture.

Lancaster leads against Armour in the hurdles.

Hilites of

At the Illinois Relays at Champaign,
the medley team of Beauregard, Elson,
Layden, and Lenover finished second.
The mile team ran fourth and Max Len-
over climaxed the afternoon with a first
in the special 1500 meter open.

In the second dual meet of the season,
Loyola trounced Armour Tech by a
score of 68-26. First places were cap-
tured in all the events except in the pole
vault and shot put.

The thinclads were squeezed out of
third place by a margin of one and a half
points in the Midwest Conference Meet.
Captain Bill Elson took the mile in
0:52.3 and Lenover took second in the
mile event after a costly fall. Lancaster
and Beauregard were the other scorers
for Loyola.

On March 9, Max Lenover broke the
Central Collegiate Conference mile rec-
ord by r unn ing the distance in 4:15.8.
The previous mark had been established
by Greg Rice of Notre Dame in 1937.
Layden who was handicapped with
bronchitis, and Art Lancaster failed to
finish in the money.

As spring approached the more im-
portant meets were scheduled. At the
Armour Relays in the University of Chi-
cago fieldhouse. Loyola's relay teams
piled ii]i twenty-six points to finish in
third place. The medley combination of
Elson, Dougherty, McCall, and Lenover
headed the group into first place. Rux.
Beauregard, Layden, and Lenover
placed third in the two mile event;
Dougherty. Mennes. Howe, and Elson
ended up in the same spot in the mile
relay. In both the high and low hurdles.

152

I In* Season

Art Lancaster stepped high and fast to
finish fourth in both events.

With a ten yard lead established by
Bill Bison, the rest of the mile relay
team of Beauregard. Mennes, and Ben-
over retained the margin and broke the
tape in 2.3 seconds faster than the Chi-
cago Relay Record. <>n the same night
in the Amphitheatre, Lenover was third
in the 1.(100 yard run behind Borican.
the world's record holder and Kane of
Indiana. The Chicago relays marked the
end of the indoor season with new rec-
ords for the Loyola track team.

The Maroon and Gold fii'st glittered
outdoors in the Texas Relays in Austin.
This was the second consecutive year
that Loyola was invited to compete in
this annual classic. This was the longest
trip that any athletic team made during
the school year. After a thousand mile
journey the team entered in the sprint
medley and half-mile relay. They took
fourth place in the college medley di-
\ isiim.

The Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa
on April 26th and 27th was the next
major attraction. Following this was the
Central Collegiate Conference on June
7th. There were four other meets dur-
ing the remainder of the season.

This past year marks another step in
the recognition of the track team which
has been Alex Wilson's major aim. "Wil-
sonmen this year have earned recogni-
tion from schools that had formerly
looked upon Loyola merely as a practice
team. Loyola was invited to take part in
various relays that are gaining consid-
erable popularity in the west and south.

"Over tin- Tup" is the motto of these high jumpers, Murnighan (top
picture), Vinny Graham, (middh picture) and George Kiley, (bottom
picture.)

c
o

MDCCCLXX • -J

153

<£fciU

2
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X

The eleven men who composed Loy-
ola's great swimming team this season
have hung up a record of nine wins and
one loss which will stand for a good
many years before it is bettered.

Marty O'Shaughnessy has co-cap-
tained this year's team and 1ms also
turned in one of his best seasons. As
backstroke artist he won the second berth
on scoring honors and was a member of
the medley team which set a new pool
record. Marty has hung up the amazing-
record of forty-three straight meets for
Loyola.

The other co-captain, Al Burke, is also
swimming for his fourth year in Varsity
competition. He has been a mainstay in
the breaststroke division as well as in
the underwater event. Al set a new mark
for the pool in the underwater swim
going three full lengths of the pool with-
out breaking the surface.

High point man on the squad for the
second successive season the sensational
sophomore Bob Carroll was one of the
major contributing causes to the mer-
men's brilliant season. His record of
line hundred points for the season was
not only almost a quarter of the total
team's score but it was also one of the
highest scores ever made in the swim-
ming team's history.

Tied with Captain 'Shaughnessy for
second place in scoiing honors is the
diving star and free style artist, Ray
Dougherty. In three years of competi-
tion Kay has been a dependable and able
point gatherer. He has consistently
taken the diving event in Loyola meets
and his assistance in the free style divi-
sion is invaluable.

Warren Matt, styled "the blonde tor-
pedo" has upheld the breaststroke de-
partment I'd]- three years. Before coming
to the university he had never engaged
in competition but under the tutelage

of Al Wilson lie s developed into a

sensation. This year he amassed forty-
nine points and broke the pool record al

WHO'S

Martv O 'Shaughnessy
Ed Corboy

Bull Carroll Larry Marley

Bob McKeever

LOYOLA • MCMXL

154

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

WIWIWILU

WHO

Naperville swimming the 100 yard
breaststroke in 1 :11.6.

Larry Marley, frosh artist in the free
style section, has done well this season
as his record of forty seven points tes-
tifies, lie has been groomed this season
to take the place of Max Shapiro, former
flash, who was lost to the squad last sea-
son through graduation.

Bob MeKeever is another three year
veteran who has done his work in the free
style department. This has been his best
year to date under the direction of Coach
Wilson. lie has also been paced this
year by Bob O'Connor a freshman from
the Academy. This friendly competition
between tlie two has improved their time
considerably.

Bob O'Connor lias already shown con-
siderable promise of becoming one of the
swimming team's mainstays. He has im-
proved considerably this year and if he
continues to improve his work will be
quite notable.

Ebby Corboy is the elongated gentle-
man who swims the backstroke. He holds
the record for the 100 yard event for
Loyola which he established last year.
Since Ebby is in attendance at the Down-
town School this year, it has meant con-
siderable effort and sacrifice for him to
show ii]i at practices and meets.

Warren McNeil in the free style and
Bill Sisson in the breaststroke depart-
ments have been of value to the squad
not only in their contributions of scoring
points but also as reserves. They have
been useful in complementing the medley
teams and filling out the events. Sisson
has set a new record of 4 :31 for the 300
yard backstroke which has stood for this
season.

Shattered for the third straight year
was the team scoring record. Al Wil-
son's boys garnered a grand total of 451
points over the season as compared to the
previous high of 385, set last year, and
366, set two years ago. The Eamblers
averaged over forty-five points per meet
in their ten meets.

Bill Sisson Bob O'Connor

mgherty Warren McNeil

Al Burke
Warren Matt

155

"- JESUS • MCMXL
O

i—

The Season

The high powered Rambler swimming team,
launched by Coach Wilson in the second week of
January against Armour Tech, turned out to lie
the best squad of its kind in Loyola's history. It
blazed through the season with nine wins and one
defeat. For the third successive year the scoring
record was shattered; this time it was boosted 66
points to establish a new high of 451.

After a few practice meets, the mermen clashed
with Armour Tech to start the season a'rollin'. and
trounced them with the decisive score of 51-15. In
the strange surroundings of the Institute the fresh-
men swimmers gained valuable experience in inter-
collegiate competition which proved so necessary
for the tougher opponents ahead. Ray Dougherty
of Loyola finished with individual honors, followed
closely by Armour's captain, Ray Dodge.

On the following day the team journeyed to Mil-
waukee, to take revenge over the State Teachers.
This meet marked the first win over the Teachers
in four straight years, and it was only the second
meet lost by Milwaukee in five years. After the final
event Loyola finished with a ten point margin hav-
ing 3<S points, to their opponents total of 2N.

Despite the examinations during the last week
in January, the tankers accounted for their third
and fourth victories of the season. North Central

Bob Carroll, high point man on this year's team.

was the third victim by a score of 42-33. Only
five on the opposing team were responsible for
the 33 points, led by the individual star of the
evening. Harold Helming who came through with
three first places. In winning the meet "Warren
Matt established a new breaststroke mark at the
Naperville fieldhouse. The 200 yard free-style re-
lay combination also set a new record of 1 :43.5 in
their event.

Since the swimming team had most of its meets
scheduled for over the week-ends, they took the
next train for Peoria to polish off Bradley Tech for
their fourth victory on the following eve. Here they
seemed to have little opposition with the exception
of one man, George Davis, who finished with 13
points to his credit. Loyola's high scorers were led

At Burke and Marty 'Shauglmessy, co-captains of the swimming team.

.' '

'£AMt<

.-'

c,t;

Eil Corboy and Marty O'Sliutinluiessy yet ntt' to a speedy start in a back stroke race.

by Bob Carroll with two firsts, and then came
O'Shaughnessy, Matt, Dougherty, and Marley.

To prove that they were out for a championship
season, the mermen scored two more overwhelming
decisions over Chicago Teachers College and
George Williams. By now the ' ' freshies. ' ' along
with their experienced brethren, were beginning to
take things serious. For although the team contin-
ued to win by long margins they became responsi-
ble for numerous points. Due to this fact, Alex
Wilson was accused of developing a dream team
that would go undefeated.

But during the following week their high hopes
were shattered on a fateful Friday night down in
Greeneastle, Indiana, where a strong Hoosier squad
from De Pauw University nosed them out by two

Warren Matt, team 's mainstay in the breast stroke division.

scant points. It was a wild evening from the start
of the first event. Records were consistently
broken by both teams, and although Loyola gained
four firsts, their antagonists finished with a two
point lead.

Although somewhat disheartened after their first
defeat of the year, the Ramblers went out and
swamped George Williams mercilessly to the tune
of 49-2li. Loyola took six firsts and four seconds in
the individual events. The sensational sophomore,
Bob Carroll, again led the scoring spree. Warren
Matt won his third successive breaststroke event
and Bob McKeever, who had been steadily improv-
ing, won the 220 yard free style. This was the sev-
enth victory of the eight starts.

With the idea still in their mind of taking revenge
for that lone defeat, they again pushed over North
Central in the home pool, in tuning up for their
crucial engagement with Kentucky during the fol-
lowing week. Loyola's speed stars continued to
break their home records, and captured five firsts
and five seconds to put everything on ice.

Kentucky's dry dock champs were the next guests
of the mermen, and they sought their third victory.
But this final meet ended in a blaze of glory for the
spirited Ramblers; for while the largest throng of
the year clung from the balcony with anxious eyes.
Loyola's spirited squad defeated their rivals, 35-33.
Co-captains Al Burke and Marty 'Shaughnessy in
the last meet of their careers, finished in record
times. Bob Carroll brought his total of the season's
points up to the hundred mark, to become the high-
est scorer of the year. Matt and McKeever won
their individual events, along with the record break-
ing relay team. Loyola's greatest season was at an
end.

M D C C C L X X

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157

The tip-up in the championship Central Catholic-
St. Michael game.

Thirty-two teams were brought from thirteen
states ranging geographically from New Mexico to
Minnesota, and Virginia to New York to play for
the seventeenth National Catholic Basketball Cham-
pionship.

The Shamrocks of Central Catholic from Fort
Wayne, Indiana, retained their title, but to do so
had to beat the strong St. Michael quintet of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, and the Chicago ( Jhampions, Leo
High School. Before the early tournament rounds

Loyola

Tournament

were completed St. Michael's was generally con-
ceded to be the team with the best chance to de-
throne the champions. They played up to expeeta-
t ions for they led throughout the final game until
the lasl minute when Central Catholic eked out a
victory. The game pitted the two outstanding play-
ers of the tourney, John Hiller of St. Michael, and
Captain Stanczak of Central Catholic, against each
other.

Central ( 'atholic nearly stumbled over St. Phil-
lip, runner-up for the Chicago High School title, in
tin' quarterfinals as the 33-31 score indicates. St.
Michael qualified for the final round by defeating
the Indians from St. Francis Mission. South Da-
kota, who had played their eighteen game schedule
without a defeat. Leo gave them their second
straight defeat to win third place honors.

The teams qualified for the tournament by their
records or by the titles they held. Eight city and
state champions were entered. There were three re-
gional champions, one regional runner-up and one
diocesan champion.

The grand opening of the Tournament for 1940.

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

158

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Cross Country

While losing but one meet throughout the sea-
son the Loyola Cross Country team won second
place in the state competition, and Lenover, the
blazing Canadian, won the individual state title.

The squad including Captain Turn Layden, .Max
Lenover, Ed Kiedy, Norb Essig, Chuck Beauregard
and Bill Watts, opened the season with a 28-28 tie
against Eastern Illinois Teachers. Although Len-
over again won top honors, the team lost to .Mil-
waukee State Teachers, 27-30. Lssig ran third ami
Layden fifth.

Early in November the nations best came to the
Loyola Invitational. It was a year ago after this race
that Lenover collapsed, but this year lie was strong
enough to finish third behind Walter Mehl. Captain
of Wisconsin University, and Marion ( 'ole, ( !aptain
of the Illinois State Normal team. Mehl, who fin-
ished in 17:4:!, set a new record for the meet, and
took one second from the record which Greg Rice
set the year before. The Badgers had the lowest
score in the meet with 27 points, while Illinois State
Normal had .">4. Milwaukee State Teachers College.
68, and Loyola University, 83.

Lenover rounds tlie bend well in advance in the Naperville
tinss country inert.

Lenover won the Illinois Intercollegiate Confer-
ence meet held at Charleston, Illinois over a 3.53
mile course in the time. 1!> ::!.'!. The race for first
place was a dual battle between Lenover and Cole.
.Max tells that they passed each other any number
of times during the race, hut ('ole did try to take a
big lead. Mas knowing that ('ole has never been
able to finish strong, waited, and beat him decisively
in the final sprint.

The start of tlie Naperville cress country meet.

159

"- JESUS • MCMXL
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x
Q

Tennis

.Mr. John Kemp. S.J., new coach of varsity tennis.
will depend on three veterans. Captain Bill Janik,
Hank Scofield and dene Dnbay, when the team
plays what Manager Barney Beresky says, "is the
toughest schedule in Loyola tennis history."

The fact that the squad has opponents like West-
ern State. Marquette. Kalamazoo. Northwestern,
and Michigan State, whose players are the best in
the Middle West prove the statement of the mana-
ger. The squad also plays home and home matches
against ; North ( 'entral. Armour. Lake Forest, and
Beloit.

In rounding out the team Mr. Kemp can pick
from Boh West, Alex Trohdahl, Jim Marzano,
Charlie Goodwillie, Ed Grens, Bill Juvancie, Bill
Joyce, Ray Kennedy, Bud Birren. Jim Orphan and
liill Lcgiu'r.

The team practice began indoors early in March
and found the squad playing on a court laid out in
the gym, and at north and south side armories.
Weather will not permit outside play before the
matches which begin as early as April 13. The team
plans some practice sessions on the clay courts of
the University of Chicago fieldhouse.

Captain Bill Janik has brought his game up un-
der the tutelage of former coach and former cap-

Bill Janik, captain of this year's tennis team.

tain. George O'C'onnell and Tibor Beresky. Janik
has spent recent summers in tournament competi-
tion against exceptional players and has improved
from his valuable experience.

Hank Scofield. Freshman star during last season.
promises to be the outstanding player in Loyola
tennis history. Scofield led the team in the number
one position last year. His showing during sum-
mer tourneys gives certain indication that lie will
become a Loyola great.

Gene Dubay goes into his final year with the rec-
ord of winning the most matches on the squads of
'37 and '38. His showing as a Junior was not as ex-
ceptional, but with the early practice for this sea-
son he hopes to return to previous form.

Gene Dubay, (left)
four year veteran of
the team, is one of
the top ranking play-
ers.

Hank Scofield, one of
the best players Loy-
ola has had, is an im-
portant member of
this year 's squad.

Kid

Bill McEnery putts one across the green.

At the time of this writing the varsity golf team
is still a somewhat unknown quantity, due to the
loss of three out of four members of last year's
great team. The only returning regular this year
is Bill McEnery who played at number four last
year.

Bob Blake, an alternate last year, is back and
has the duties of both manager and acting captain
to fulfill. The team is augmented by the services
of Tom Waldron, who also gained experience last
rear as an alternate.

<M»lf

The greater part of the team material will be
drawn from those who starred in the Intramural
tournament last fall. Among the men who will lie
relied upon heavily are Dave Delano, winner of the
fall tournament, and Bill Sheehan, runner-up.

Inclement spring weather has thus far hampered
greatly the spring practice sessions, but consistent
low scores by McEnery, Sheehan, Waldron. Blake.
Delano and George (leis. a freshman, has indicated
that Loyola shall place a consistent, low-scoring
foursome on the fairways this season.

Home matches will be played this year at Pick-
wick Country Club, scene of the fall intramural
tournament.

A well rounded schedule has been drawn up by
the manager which includes such opponents as Ar-
mour Tech. Wright College. St. Ambrose ( 'ollcge,
the Alumni. Grinned and Cue Colleges.

Sheehan, Kane, Wald-
ron, Delano, and Blake
are among the mem-
bers of this year's
golf team.

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M D C C C L X X

161

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Loyola

Marty 'Shaughnessy, head <>t" the Intramural Board.

The Bennies, star freshman tram, were winners of the touchball
I-M names.

I'.uli Kuni competed in the pool tourney
in tin' l-M sweepstakes.

This year saw perhaps the most success-
ful season in intramurals since the lime
that program was first inaugurated at Loy-
ola. The I-M Board this year continued
its drive for a more extensive inclusion of
the student body in intramural competi-
tion, and according to present statistics,
admirably succeeded.

The University Club 's entry, the Dodg-
ers, was considered a strong pre-season
favorite, but the keenness of competition
this year afforded by the freshman outfits
upset all calculations, and at press time,
the points have been so distributed that the
Alpha Delts have a very handy lead that
the Dodgers can hardly hope to surmount.

The frosh first displayed their upsetting
tendencies in the Fall Relays when the
Bennies spiked the Dodger guns at the
outset of the Sweepstakes race. In doing
so, the Bennies broke several team records
for the Relays, and amassed 37 points to
the second place Dodgers' 32.

The same outfit went on to sweep through
the frosh touchball circuit and then took
the senior champs, the Dodgers again, by
the insulting score of 24-0.

The Delts began to move up with a
close victory over the Pi Alphs in the I-M
swimming meet held early in December.
Five intramural pacldlers rang up nine in-
dividual points in this meet: Bill Gibbons,
George MeClellan, Bob O'Connor, Larry
Marley, and Al "Watson.

The Delts and the Dodgers staged a dog
fight for three months while they fought
for the I-M basketball title.. After playing
smooth ball throughout the season, the
Dodgers blew up in the crucial title tilt be-
fore the onslaught of the Delts, sparked by
Graydon and Wendt, and dropped the sen-
ior title to the Delts. Meanwhile, the frosh

LOYOLA • MCMXL

lti2

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Iiitraiiiurals

league was furnishing' a counterpart of the
senior battle in the Friars-Hoboes tooth
and nail struggle. The Friars outclassed
and outshot the Hoboes to clinch the title in
the final game of the junior loop.

The Friars and Delts met in a playoff
to decide the Arts Campus crown, and the
Delts shaded the t'rosh outfit by six points,
2:5-17.

The I-M season reached its peak with the
most successful Carnival of Champions yet
held. The ( 'arnival. held on April 12th. saw
the crowning of the champions of five tour-
naments.

Hill Smurdon and Jim Marzano of the Pi
Alphs met one another for the handball
crown, and Smurdon copped the trophy in
a gruelling three game match. Meanwhile,
the Delts were taking the all-University
basketball championship from the Phi Chi's
of the Med school, and running away with
the novelty events.

The Delts registered two more victories
in the pool and bowling tourney finals
when Jack Crowley and Bob Ahern came
through to score wins.

Another freshman darkhorse appeared in
the ping-pong tourney where Jack Smith,
unattached, slashed his way through a rec-
ord field, and conquered Jim Houlihan of
the Phi Mil's in the finals held the night of
the Carnival.

There are still a few tournaments to be
run off which cannot be included in this
book. The golf tourney will be held in the
early part of May ; the tennis tournament,
halted by inclement weather in Fall, will
be resumed, and the Spring Relays, soft-
ball, and handball tournaments will decide
the Sweepstakes champions. At the time of
printing, the Delts seem to have clinched
the title, but there is still possibility of an
upset.

S
X

Jim Houlihan, ping-pong fiinilist in the I-M sweepstakes.

Ross Littig, director of the channel swim, congratulates Larry
Marley upon completion of the five mile course.

The tip-up in the sophomore, junior interclass basketball game.

163

"■ JESUS • MCMXL
O

Intramural Directors

'Phis year the Intramural Board achieved sin-
gular success in pursuance of its plan to provide a
more extensive, more variegated program of intra-
school sports competition. At the time of printing,
although few of the tournaments have been com-
pleted 1h us far, the board managers have an-
nounced the tournament entries this year have far
surpassed the number who engaged in the Intra-
mural program in the past years.

The performance of the board has been enhanced
in the past few years by the adoption of selective
system of managerial advancement. This year's
board has been most effective in the operation of its
extensive program for that very reason. The sys-
tem provides for selection of three sophomore man-
agers from the several freshman managers. The
selection is made on the basis of individual applica-
tion during the intramural season. Following this
line, two junior managers are chosen from the three
sophomore managers, and from these two is chosen
the senior manager. The position of senior manager
entails full responsibility for the board's perform-
ance; the senior manager is awarded a full scholar-
ship anil a major monogram in recognition of his

work during his assistantships and his new respon-
sibility.

The general control of the Board this year was
in the hands of senior manager, Martin O'Shaugh-
nessy. Departing from strict observance of the sys-
tem above outlined, three junior managers were in
service this year. Three candidates stood out, none
of whom could be rejected in view of their excellent
co-operation as freshman and sophomore managers.
Therefore, Robert Sehiavone, Bernard Kiley. and
Bruce Berens assisted 'Shaughnessy this year in
the capacity of junior managers. Ross Littig, Dan
Conroyd, and John Sheahan filled the positions of
sophomore managers, and Bill Keefe, Pat Romano,
.lames Kiley, James Pitaro, and Dick Carter served
as freshman assistants.

One very important step taken this year was a
compilation of the 1-M records of the past decade.
With only scattered records and News stories to
work from, senior manager, Martin 'Shaughnessy
has brought records completely up to date. The
records have been mimeographed and supplied to
every team and every agency which may have
cause to use them.

INTRAMURAL BOARD. Garter, Pitaro, Sheahan, Berens, B. Kiley, Martin 'Shaughnessy, Sehiavone, Conroyd,
Litti"-, Romano, .T. Kiley.

164

ctivdui-

The Reverend William A. Finnegan, S.J.,
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has
encouraged activities among the students in or-
der to aid them in the development of their char-
acter and initiative. It is because of his interest
in these activities and because of the support
and assistance he has given them that we have
dedicated this section to him.

outeuu

SODALITY

BOARD OF PUBLICATION

LOYOLAN

LOYOLA NEWS

LOYOLA QUARTERLY

MUSIC

DRAMA

VARSITY DEBATE

CUDAHY FORUM

LAW COMPETITION

EVENTS OF THE YEAR

INDEX

Soilnlily of
Our Lady

LAKE SHORE BRAV.lt

All activity renters around religion, the fount of all inspi-
ration and recourse, from which campus social life and education
derives a true purpose and a full meaning. Religion has always
been the backbone of a Catholic university and unless it gov-
erned our every action of the day there would be no reason for
establishing Catholic colleges and universities and there would be
no place for Catholics in this world. But when students make
religion an integral part of their varied lives and put into prac-
tise the truths they have learned concerning their faith it is noth-
ing more than the natural action of an interested and conscien-
tious group of Catholics. It is really the action of Catholics or —
Catholic Action.

Thus it has always been at Loyola. Catholic Action, for
the greater part through the Sodality of Our Lady, has been
foremost in all activities as the active profession of a lively faith
which is very near and sacred to the hearts of the Loyola sodalists.
The Sodality on the Lake Shore Campus has given to the student

Paul Huhmert

President of the

Lake Shore Sodality

THE TANNERY
Mr. Kemp, S.J., Goodwillie, Hayes, Murnighan, Kennedy, Fenner, Burke, Cutler, Felten, White.

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M D C C C L X X

169

Sodalitv of
Our Lady

body thai vivifying principle thai makes Loyola University the
university that it is- a Catholic university.

With the end in view of removing the chill from the so-
called cold facts of religion and presenting it more informally,
and, above all, of enhancing the working's of the Sodality so thai
all I. civilians might become Socialists the program for the year was
altered. Under the direction of Mr. John A. Kemp, S..).. Modera-
tor, and Paul Hummert, Prefect, the Sociality began this year
with a program that was initiated and approved by all the
students.

In September a meeting was held of some twenty outstand-
ing personalities in the various campus circles who were asked to
consider the difficulties of the students and to present a plan that
would meet with the needs of all. The program which was pre-
sented and accepted divided the Sodality into seven distinct
groups.

The "M" ('lull, a religious and devotional group under the
direction of John Devaney, was one of these units. The "M"
Club took charge of the plans of the Sodality for the Quadri-
centennial Anniversary of the Society of Jesus, conducted the
highly successful May devotions, and served and ushered at the
st in hi it weekly mass.

James Cutler was appointed head of the Candle Club, an
organization fur those who have shown promise in literary fields
and those who merely arc interested in and appreciate good lit-
eral inc. The group is indebted to John Lyons who did excellent

Father James Hussey, S.J.
Moderator of the Sodality

CANDLE CLUB
McNeela, McCourt, Esposito, Gill, Kennedy, Cutler, Burke, McCarthy, Galante. Ilosna, Fleming

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

17(1

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

Soilalil v of Our Lailv

work in reviewing Catholic literature and non-
Catholic literature alike for the group.

Due to the efforts of Arthur Fenner. Tannery has
proved to be one of the most outstanding organiza-
tions on the campus. Its increasing popularity is
perhaps due to the intense interest of the students
in problems that are common to all college men or
because of the clear honest solutions offered by
Father .James T. Hussey, S.J.. moderator. Meeting
very informally any ami all subjects and difficulties

are brought up ami a reasonably practical solution
is guaranteed. Membership is small and has been
limited by the consent of the members.

The Xavier Club, the mission unit of the Sodal-
ity, through the leadership of Carl Bayden has en-
joyed excellent cooperation from the students in
the work of gathering funds fur the missions and
developed a real interest in the work of the mission-
aries. This year Loyola led the province colleges
in contributions to the missions.

" M" CLUB
Front Bow — Dirksen. Satek, Maehowski, Devaney, Grady, Conway; Second How — Murniglian, Graiihold, Tordella, Breit, Koe-
nig, Dillon, Cornell, Wallace; Bear Roto — Wheeler, Johnson, Dillon, Fun, Wallace, (i Iwillie, McMahon, Beauregard.

FRESHMAN SODAL1ST GROUP. Sitting— Johnson, Fleming, MeMahon, Condon, Smith, Gudgeon, Ryan, Ellis, Petiole
Standing — Dolehide, Keefe, Rooney, O'Kcet'e, Gramelli, ('raven, (Sweeney, Garvey, Carter. Clahisy, O'Brien, McClellan.

171

"- JESUS • MCMXL
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Mailoiina Delia Strada
University College Sociality

The Delia Strada Womens' Sodality of the University Col-
lege had a very tine year. The members met every other month
for Mass, Communion, Sodality recital, instruction, breakfast,
and business meeting on the Lake Shore Campus. In the alternate
months the office, benediction, and tea on Sunday afternoon con-
stituted the meetings. < >n Passion Sunday, a Day of Recollection
under Father Millor was held in the University Chapel of the
Arts Campus. The mission Unit gathered in the University Col-
lege on the second Tuesday of each month and prepared many
articles for (lie missions. The collections of magazines for hos-
pitals reached a new high this year.

In charge of the Sodality in a capacity of moderator and
responsible for the organized and varied program was the Rev.
Thomas A. Egan, S.J., Dean of the University College. The offi-
cers of the Sodality were : Mary Connors, President ; Mary Breen,
Vice-President: Alice Ilaues, Secretary; Emilinc Schumacher,
Treasurer, and Delphine Ilealy, Chairman, Mission Section.

Father Egan is moderator of the
Delia Strada Sodality.

BELLA STRADA SODALITY. Seated— Brimstin, McXichols, Healy ; Standing— Healy, Myers.

172

Charles T. Co.xroy, S.J.

Sodality

WEST BADEN BRANCH

Al West Baden the Sodality is the must importanl extra-cur-
ricular activity. Aimed specifically at I'm hit work in directing
Sodality activity, the West Baden unit devoted itself throughout
the scholastic year to study and practice in five major fields. A
special feature of Sodality work were the general meetings of the
whole body. On these occasions, one of the live groups would

present an original program to illustrate its | uliar field of study.

The Evidence Guild staged a dramatic re-eiiactineiit of the
famous "Monkey Trial" of 1925, adapted to the extent of having
an Evidence Guild man come to the patform and present Catholic
answers to Clarence Darrow's cynical questions which proved too
much for fundamentalist William Jennings Bryan. The Litera-
ture Group dramatized Father Lord's pamphlet, "The Success-
ful Failure." The Fourth Estate group simulated a dinner dis-
cussion by several famous Catholic writers to explain their views
on the progress of Catholic journalism. The mission group offered
a "Flying Carpet" feature in which the audience was brought
in imagination from one mission station to another in Patna.
India.

Si ated — Ruscnfelder. Conroy, Becker.

Standing — Williams. Selmelie.it, Hughes, Downing.

MDCCCLXX • -"

173

Dr. Morton 1). Zabel,
chairman of the Faculty Committee
on Student Publications and modera-
tor of the Loyolan and Loyola
Quarterly.

Mr. Mark Gueein
nember of the Faculty Committee on Stu-
dent Publications and moderator of the
Loyola News.

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Board of
Publications

Loyola publications maintain an enviable consistency in con-
trast to the output of many "modern" schools, whose journalism
depends on sensational matter. The men who are responsible for
the high standards are the members of the Board of Publications.

This board supervises the three student publications, the Loy-
nliiii, the Loyola Quarterly, and the Loyola Nines. The Chair-
man of the Board is Dr. Morton D. Zabel, and he also supervises
as Moderator of the Loyolan and the Loyola Quarterly. Mr. Mark
Guerin is Moderator of The Loyola News. Other members of the
Board are: the Reverend Eugene Shiels, S.J., Mr. Julius Ku-
hinka, and Mr. James J. Young.

The exceptional talents of this group serve to balance the in-
experience of the students who are in charge of the publica-
tions. They are conscientious in organizing plans, inspecting
contracts, and checking copy. These duties cover the development
of the entire publication and demand the energy and attention
of these men throughout the year. They are willing to put forth
the tedious labor which these duties demand because of interest
in the University and in this particular field.

Full credit can be given to the Board for the consistent ex-
cellence of the Loyola publications. Though at times the staff may
bridle at the necessity of control, they really appreciate the nec-
essity and value of the Board's restraining hand.

The Loyola News Banquet hold
at the end of the semester is the
occasion for the appointment of
I he new editor as well as to
honor the retiring men.

LOYOLA • MCMXL

174

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

1940

To commemorate the Quadrieentennial of the Society of Jesus
and the 70th anniversary of Loyola University as the L940
Loyolan is designed to do is a superlative task. The staff hopes
the job is fittingly done, and the editor demands that the credit
be given to the staff.

One who contributed to the book in his work, worry and loss
of sleep is the Managing Editor, Harold Frey. There are seem
ingly an infinite number of details to be taken care of, and Frey
was able to carry them all. His position was well tilled.

Jim Conway had charge of the senior section carrying the pic-
tures of over four hundred Loyola graduates. ( 'onway had to cor-
respond with all of them, place posters in all of the schools, rep-
resent the staff in the studio, and last but not least, set up the
section with the pictures and copy for these graduates. Conway
was the first to finish his section.

The sophomore who was head and shoulders above all the others
in that year and answers completely to the adjectives, depend-
able and capable, is Edgar Martin. Photography Editor. Only
a rough estimate is possible of how many pictures he had charge
of, but we do not exaggerate to place it at a thousand. Ed sacri-
ficed a great deal of his time and energy both during class hours
and out of class hours to do his job. It could not have been done
better.

Next in line for honors is another sophomore, Ed Landgren.
There are many more pictures in this book than we would have
been able to pay for were it not for the saving which Ed made
for us in Ins developing and enlarging work. His thorough
knowledge of photography, helped immeasurably when he was
taking pictures, and he merited the position of Head of Pho-
tography.

Eugene Dubay as editor in chief has hail
the full measure of responsibility for
the success or failure of the Loyolan.
The ideas, layouts, and general appear-
ance of the book are directly due to his
selections.

The duties of a managing editor are some-
what undefined but nonetheless real. Harold
Frey has concerned himself chiefly with
working on the dummy, checking on edi-
tors for copy, identifications, and pictures.

It is to these men that the Loyolan is in-
debted for making it an accurate pic-
torial representation of Loyola life. John
Gannon, Frank Derby, and Charlie Flynn
took care of the downtown school, while
Ed Landgren took most of the pictures
on the Lake Shore Campus.

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JESUS • MCMXL

Edgar Martin, the photography editor,
has capably performed his difficult job
of editing the pictures as well as engag-
ing in considerable photographic activity
himself.

Every Editor worries about some section which
may get behind schedule. The kind of a man to
have in that predicament is Justin McCarthy, Or-
ganizations Editor. Organizations had fallen by
the wayside when we called on McCarthy to pull us
out of the hole. He stepped in and made appoint-
ments for group pictures of the clubs in record time.
He then besieged the heads of the clubs for facts on
their group to insure accuracy iu the copy.

Previous editors of the yearbook could tell you
how much trouble copy can become. There was a
minimum of trouble this year when it was handled

Loyola

by Andrew Dussel. The activities including West
Baden Groups, University College groups, and the
usual number of Arts and Science functions were
cared for by the Activities Editor, Gene Powers.
The unusual opening of the book demanded art
work from the staff artist, Joe Condon. The Loy-
olan costs money, and Bill Janik, Business Manager
of the Commerce school meticulously handled the
expenses, thereby making savings that added to the
book.

The work of arranging for group pictures of the
fraternities, and pictures also of the presidents fell
to Charles Ewerts, the Fraternity Editor. Sports
copy and pictures absorbed the time of Warren
Matt who was the Editor of the Sports section.

The complications which arrive from having sev-
eral divisions of the University throughout the city
are handled by the representatives at the other cam-
pus. John Gannon is the representative at the Uni-
versity College. Gannon's sincere, earnest work
was certainly an important factor in the book, and
he represents a large number of the students whom
this book includes. They couldn't have been repre-
sented any better.

Some of the LOYOLAN staff. Front Bow— Kiley, Beresky, Fi ey ; Middle Bow— Janik, Dussel, Seofield; Bear Sow— Condon,
Martin, Berk, Conroyd, Kennedy, Landgren, Conway.

17li

James Conway lias been responsible for the
Senior section while Andy Dussel has had the
arduous task of editing copy.

Warren Matt has handled the difficult sports
section with the able assistance of Warren
Clohisy. Bill Janik has kept the Loyolan
accounts as business manager.

.1 List 111 Mil 'hi tin lias secured the club a p
pointnients and stories, while Gene Powers
and Charles Ewerts have had the same re-
sponsibility in the activity and fraternity
section respectively.

John Condon has kept the staff informed of
Medical School happenings as well as identi-
fying all the pictures from that division. His
brother Joe has been responsible for most of
the art work in the opening section.

The Condon family contributes two men who hold
staff positions on the book, the second being John
Condon, Medical School representative. John had
to arrange appointments, identify faculty, students
and fraternities which the medical school con-
tributes. The representation at the Law School was
handled by Frank Derby. The Law School gave
unqualified cooperation in their portion and it
must be attributable to the work by Derby.

In addition to this number of men who held staff
positions, there was also a great number who per-
formed as assistants. In view of the number of de-

tails they cleared one can appreciate their impor-
tance. The staff of this edition is larger than any
other Loyolan, and it is a good thing. This large
number of assistants was always available and will-
ing to chase to the different places throughout the
city to handle the work. After the pictures were
taken it was the assistants who were called upon
for the tedious task of identification. They had to
live up to the assignment of being exact in spelling
of these names, and we feel certain that the identi-
fication of photographs will be as correct as human
fallibility will allow.

M D C C C L X X •

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Arthur Kogstad, managing editor of the publication, has
been an industrious and dependable worker. His column
"In the Headlines" lias been one of the more interesting
features in the paper.

Seniors Devaney and Boland give freshman reporters
Smith ;ni<l Dolehide some pointers on writing news copy.

A\ T jllifim Gibbons, retiring" editor of the News, lias put
out a paper whose prime objective has been to foster
school spirit.

Commended by moderator Mark Guerin in his
Honors Day speech as "the finest editor the Loyola
News has ever had," William Gibbons opened the
second half of his term lasl September with the
resolution to foster and nourish a genuine school
spirit, "a feeling of pride that we are Loyola men."
as he stated in his inaugural editorial. This became
the paper's major policy for the remainder of his
yea r.

(iibhons and his managing editor, Arthur Ivog-
stad, worked methodically with an excellent staff to
establish the News firmly as an all-University or-
gan. The fifteenth birthday of the publication on
December 15th brought ou1 a parallel between its
original purpose and its present status. In 1924,
Edmond Richer, William Schoen, John Sweeney,
Ambrose Kelly, and Harold Hillenbrand published
four mimeographed pages of ordinary notebook
paper size. In it they stated:

"The interested parties responsible for the Loy-
ola \i ws believe that they are performing a service
in the interest of the entire University. There has
long existed a need of more frequent communica-
tion between the student bodies of the various de-

LOYOLA • MCMXL

ITS

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

partments. In this is contained the paramount pur-
pose of the News. To unify the whole University
into a common body is the chief objective. Despite
the modest appearance of this effort, the project of
a greater paper is held forth. "

Although the editor felt the loss of the invaluable
former editors. Norbert ITrnby and Thomas Shields,
he began his year with an experienced staff.

Kogstad in addition to his duties as managing
editor conducted "In the Headlines" a column de-
voted to events of special student interest. Seniors
Martin 'Shaughnessy, Daniel Murphy, ami John
Devaney, with positions as executive editors, acted
as an advisory body. Devaney also maintained the
humorous tradition of "Ho-Hum" disguised as the
now famous "Herman." Associate editors Eugene
Dubay, James Cutler, and John Lyons kept the
News informed of happenings on the Loyolcm and
Quartely. The latter wrote informal essays in his
column "The Billboard" which was considered by
many to be one of the best features of the paper.
Richard Roland saw to the smooth running of the

Robert Wallace, former news editor, was appointed at
the semester to the position of editor-in-chief of the -V' ws.

business end of the publication in his capacity of
business manager.

The four outstanding Juniors on the staff. Rob-
ert Wallace. Robert Koenig, Timothy Dillon, and
Joseph McNeela headed their departments with
considerable journalistic ability. Wallace issued as-
signments as news editor; Koenig covered the
sports front: Dillon handled the news on the fra-
ternities and clubs; and McNeela ran an efficient
circulation department.

iy-i

Some of the mainstays of the News staft. Seated — Smith, Devaney, 'Shaughnessy, Kogstad, and Boland; Standing-
Dillon, Littig. Wallace, and Boland.

179

"- JESUS • MCMXL
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Former sports editor and his assistant,
Robert Koenig has been promoted to the
post of managing editor while Ross Littig
has advanced to the position of sports
editor.

Campus representatives who were an integral
part of Gibbon's unification program were Maurice
Murphy. Medical School; Frank Knoll, the Daj r
I jaw School ; Kenneth Dedekind, the Dental School ;
Emilie Kruppa, University College; and Katherine
Reardon, Social Work. Miss Reardon covered
activities in the School of Social Work campus in
her " Soeial-Lites" column.

At the yearly staff banquet in February, Robert
Wallace was appointed editor-in-chief to succeed

News

Gibbons. Robert Koenig was named as Kogstad's
successor in the post of managing editor.

Wallace's staff consisted of Joseph MeNeela as
news editor, Ross Littig, sports editor, James Fox,
fraternity editor, Charles Beauregard, business
manager and John Ruddy, circulation manager.

Soon after Gibbon's appointment last year, he
revived the stagger-type headline which had been
in vogue during the editorship of James Quinn.
This headline has a streamline effect, and was main-
tained, for the most part, by Wallace, who occasion-
ally reverted to a flush left headline. Seeing the
need for the inclusion of more names in the Neivs,
Gibbons installed a "Who's Here" column which
became the "Campus Broadcasting System" under
the direction of Frank Considine. Another change
made by Gibbons was the reduction of a full-sized
fraternity page to the column form "Fraternity
Row." This style was continued by Wallace. A
needed improvement in the sports section was ' ' I-M
Talkin'. " a column devoted exclusively to events in
the intramural athletic world conducted by Bruce
Berens.

' ' Pinky ' ' Byrne, Frank O 'Shauglmessy,
Jack Ruddy, Jim Wallace, and Ray Ken-
nedy are some of the News' most dependable
feature writers.

Joe MeNeela, news editor, and Ed Laudgren,
staff photographer contributed considerably
to the interest of the front page.

180

Marty 'Shaughnessy, executive editor, and
Timothy Dillon, fraternity editor during the
first semester.

Frank Considine, popular freshman column-
ist, and James Fox, fraternity editor.

Kan Howe, Leu Hupp, Edward Miller.
James Fletcher, and Andrew Dussell all re-
porters for the X' ws.

Richard Boland and Charles Beauregard,
business managers during the first and sec-
ond semesters, respectively.

Among' other features of particular interest to
the students was the series of articles contributed
by Dr. Le Blanc on "Church and State." The ex
change column, with interesting stories quoted
from the newspapers of other schools, proved to
be one of the more popular features also. The series
of faculty pen portraits enabled the students 1o
become better acquainted with their teachers.

One of the interesting surveys conducted this
year by the News was an inquiry into what con-
stituted the Loyola buys' ideal girl. The girls from
Mundelein retaliated in the next issue by describing
their ideal man. which they added was no1 to be
found a1 Loyola a1 the present time. The feature
section of the copy on the X< ws contributed several
other articles of like nature which enlivened student
interest considerably.

MDCCCLXX

181

The

ouoia

Quarterly

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.Tames Gill, managing editor, has carried on the business
end of the Quarterly with capability. .Tames Hosna has
lieen a frequent runt rihutur of articles dealing particu-
larly with subjects (if musical interest.

Both Arthur Fennel' and John I'Vlten have contributed
prolincally to the Quarterly throughout their college
career. This year Fenner handled the Bock Review Corner
ami litis provided an interesting number of reviews each
issue.

James Cutler, as editor of the Quarterly, has maintained
the tradition set by former editors in upholding the lit-
erary excellence and distinction of the magazine.

Oldest and most distinguished of the Loy-
ola publications is the literary magazine, the
Loyola Quarterly. During the thirty-seven years
if has heen published, the Quarterly has reached
a very high level among college magazines, and
this year the quality has been maintained by the
Editor, James Cutler, Arts Senior. Devoted to
the writings of students and faculty, the maga-
zine lias long attracted the attention of a wide
and discriminating audience.

This year saw the publication of several out-
standing pieces of work, especially along crea-
tive lines. Robert Welter Daly. Graduate Student
contributed another of his fine short stories,
"Ave atque Vale,'' and the Autumn issue pre-
sented some excellent translations from the .Me-
dieval Latin by Clare Rooney, also a Graduate
Student. Poetry was represented by the work of
Norhcrt Hruby. Graduate Student in English,
and John Lyons, Arts Senior and former editor
of the Quarterly. Mr. Eruby's poem was "The
General Rows by Moonlight," a psychological
study of Benedict Arnold, and Mr. Lyons pre-
sented "Riiderie of Urbino," a dramatic mono-
logue.

Of the critical articles submitted, the most in-
teresting were a series pro and con James Hil-
ton. "Goodbye, Mr. Hilton," by Harold Prey,

LOYOLA

MCMXL

182

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

John Lyons, former editor of the Quarterly, lias been for
four years one of the major fat-tors in making it a publi-
cation of excellence.

Arts Junior, started the series in the Winter is-
sue and in the Spring issue Henry Marciniak
rushed to the aid (if the beleaguered author with
"Hello, Mr. Hilton." And then, to finish things
off. Arthur Peimer. Arts Senior, tried to recon-
cile the combatants and patch the various holes
in their arguments. Mark A. Finan. S.J., of
West Baden, contributed an extremely lucid and
diverting study of the difficult matter of objec-
tive evidence and its place in Scholastic Philoso-
phy, and Xorbert Hruby in "('redo" presented
his views on the matter of Expressionistic tech-
nique in the modern theatre.

In the Spring issue two of the Loyola entries
in the Bremner Intercollegiate Essay contest ap-
peared, those by James Ostler, which won second
place, and by John Lyons. James Cutler, the
Editor, was the author of an interesting study
of the much-perplexed question of the character
of Hamlet.

The Book-Shelf this year continued its policy
of reviewing the latest books of interest under the
direction of Arthur Fenner. With its new for-
mat, developed last year under the editorship of
John Lyons, and the variety and excellence of
its material, the Loyola Quarterly of 1940 was a
magazine of which any university might be
proud.

Lovoia's

Literary

Magazine*

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William Joyce ami John Ruddy, assistant editors, have
helped the publication throughout the year in a business
capacity.

Harold Trey and Charles Eiverts have contributed several
articles during the year chiefly on subjects of literary
interest.

183

JESUS • MCMXL

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Geaciaxo Salvador
Director of Music

Music

at
Loyola

Mario Salvador
Director of the Orchestra

To inculcate an interest in music among the stu-
dents of the University and to provide an outlet for
those who are interested in singing or playing musi-
cal instruments, the musical organizations have
been founded.

The musical groups of the University are the Lake
Shore Campus Glee Club, the University College
Women's Choir, and the orchestra. This year West
Baden College has also developed a thirteen-piece
orchestra to supplement their Glee Club. All Chi-
cago musical activities are under the direction
of Mr. Graciano Salvador.

The orchestra under the direction of Mario Sal-
vador has had a fairly successful year making one
public appearance this year. They played at the
Christmas assembly and proved to be quite popular,
particularly in their rendition of Ravel's Bolero.

The Glee Club is one of the more active campus
groups. This year it has resumed its custom of
giving public concerts at various churches and
clubs in response to their invitations. During Lent
it sang appropriate songs and hymns of the season
at St. Gertrude's, St. Catherine's, and St. Mat-
thew's churches. This year one of the special num-
bers in their repertoire was the Sacred Cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary," which has as its theme the
Passion of Christ.

The Club also assisted with the massed Glee
Clubs of Catholic High Schools and Universities in
the public reception of Archbishop Stritch. They
have also been contemplating an outdoor concert
on the school grounds. A benefit concert for the
Chapel was held on A}3ril 14th which met with ap-
proval from the student body and enabled the group
to make a considerable donation to the Chapel fund.

The orchestra rehearses for one of its annual concerts.

The orchestra and glee club record the school songs for use at
pep meeting's.

■

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184

THE WEST BADEX
GLEE CLUB. Standing
— Downey, Wenzel, Ping-
stock, Blanchard, Rosen-
f elder, Sullivan, Woods ;
Seated — Downing, Finan.

THE LAKE SHORE
CAMPUS GLEE CLUE.
Standing — Lenihan,
Tliielen, Bacharz, Ostler,
Nelson, Ziolkowski, Lip-
inski. Pawlikowski. Ma-
rio Salvador, and Mr.
Graeiano Salvador.

Ostler and Lenihan of the Glee Club
observe the poster advertising' Mario
Salvador's benefit concert for the
F* chapel fund.

The mainstays of the Glee Club this year in-
clude Joe Duffy, Norbert Kssig. Leonard Pawli-
kowski, Noel Lenihan, Joseph Tursieh, John Dor-
gan, Joseph Ileraty, Ralph Viglione, James Ostler.
Casimir Bacharz, Walter Kawula. The president of
the organization was Claytus Nelson, who also held
this position last year.

Besides their special concerts the Club lias per-
formed their usual function of singing at the stu-
denl Masses throughout the year. They have made
the student body more cognizant of the beauty and
power of music and the solemnity and devotion of
the Mass. They have likewise contributed their
services as entertainment for the Mothers' Club
Parties.

A vote of thanks is due Mr. Graeiano Salvador
for his capable and artistic direction of the musical
organizations during the past year. He has kept
the tradition of good music alive at Loyola.

Mario Salvador has contributed his services as
organist to various school functions including the
several Honors Convocations.

M D C C C L X X •

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The Curtain
Guild

Bert G. Walker
Director of The Curtain Guild

The Curtain Guild is a student organization
which exists for the purpose of producing plays.
The director is Mr. Bert G. Walker and the fac-
ulty moderator the Reverend Edward V. Carri-
gan, S.J.

This year the group was extremely fortunate
in its choice of a play. Father Malachy's Miracle,
and equally as fortunate in its selection of a
cast. The play by Bruce Marshall concerned the
efforts of a humble Benedictine monk, played by
Richard Kiley, to bring belief into a pagan world
by means of a miracle. He succeeds in working
the miracle, moving a dance hall twenty miles.

but is greeted with incredulity and sneers on all
sides. The situation becomes such that he is
prompted to perform another miracle and move
the dance hall back to its original location, pro-
viding a successful and comical denouement.

With such a play as this, the casting required
characters which are able to bring out the full
comedy of the dialogue and situation. Paul
Hummert, president of the Guild, who ployed
the role of the straightlaced Canon, William
Joyce, his curate, Charles Flynn who took the
part of the Bishop, and Michael Esposito, the
Cardinal sent from Rome, brought out the full

Front Sow — Hummert, Hayden, Marzano, Duffy, Joyce, Clark, Dirksen, Sossong.
Sear Sow — Gill, Prey, Kennedy, Kiley, Smith, Esposito.

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LOYOLA • MCMXL

186

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

flavor of the clerical parts. Carl Hayden, the
Anglican cleric. Andrew Gillespie, the Bishop's
bad brother, and Peter, the tipsy Irish servant
played by .lames Marzano took care of the major
supporting roles with unusual effectiveness.
Agnes Stroth as Peggy McNab, Hetty Stroth as
the dance hall girl, and -lane Stack as the < 'anon 's
housekeeper provided the roster of girls in the
plaj . Other members of the cast were Hartney,
<!ill. Smith. Wallace. Sossonu, Dirksen, ('lark.
G-oessling, anil Frey. all of whom played their
minor parts with considerable distinction.

n
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Paul Hummert
President of The Curtain Guild

Kay Kennedy of the stage crew adds a finishing touch
tn one of the sets.

The ingenue and the vampire in the play were, quite
surprisingly, really sisters. Even Loyola has its sister act.

"Don't act your aye" is the motto of the players as
exemplified in the way the makeup man is adding fifty
years to Dick Kiley's age.

''Don't wave that dirty cigar under my nose," shrieks
Annie to the liarksta^e villain. Jim Mai /.ami as Peter
seems to In' frightfully bored and frightfully worried.

187

"- JESUS • MCMXL
O

Varsity Debate

The Varsity debating team again enjoyed an-
other very successful season under the capable
tutelage of Mr. Fred L. Brandstrader, moderator
of the team and a faculty member of the department
of speech. As always this extra currieular activity
found favor among many upperclassmen as they
debated the Pi Kappa Delta question : ' ' Resolved ;
that the Tinted States should maintain a strict
policy of military and economic isolation towards
all belligerents engaged in armed international or
civil conflict outside of the western hemisphere."
The immediate need for a practical solution of this
problem on the part of the American people made

Feed L. Brandstrader
Head of the Varsity Debating Team

for an extremely vital and pertinent discussion not
only on the part of the debaters but also by their
audience at each debate.

Beginning in early November with a series of
intra-team debates and later engaging in a num-
ber of intercollegiate contests with various teams
representing schools in the Chicagoland district,
die team prepared for the more important inter-
regional and tournament debates. This prepara-
tion preceded the regular debate season which be-
gan after the Christmas holidays.

Members of the Varsity Debating team are: Hayden, Wienke, Barrett, Ewerts,
strader, Gallagher, Shanahan, Fletcher, Dillon, Devaney, Hosna, Galante.

Ryan. Koestad, MeGarr, Mr. Brand-

188

Gerard Gralante defends his side of the ease while li is partner, Frank MeGarr anil William Bryar listen intently to the ease
Joseph Gallagher, makes a few mental notes for rebuttal, presented by their fair opponents in the Marquette Uni-
versity debate.

After the semester examinations teams repre-
senting colleges and universities from all parts of
the United States visited Loyola in their forensic
travels. A novel audience feature was introduced
by Arthur Kogstad. It consisted of presenting de-
bates before the various social fraternities of the
campus and awarding a plaque to the fraternity
having the largest attendance.

Teams chosen from the abler forensic-minded
members of the Varsity squad were chosen to travel
to the annual Xorthwest debate tournament held at

Arthur Kogstad
Manager of the Varsity Debate Team.

St. Thomas College in St. Paul. Minnesota. Accom-
panied by ilr. Brandstrader, the four men from
Loyola who participated in the tournament were
Frank MeGarr, William Ryan, Charles Ewerts. and
William Barrett.

As a compensation for four years of debating, a
long trip was awarded to three outstanding seniors,
Arthur Kogstad, manager of the debate team, John
Devaney and James Fletcher. The team left on
Easter Sunday for a ten day tour of the Smith and
the Southeast, visiting schools who had sent repre-
sentatives earlier in the year for debates at Loyola.
Among the colleges visited were the University of
Florida at Gainsville, Spring Hill, Florida College
for Women. Loyola University of New Orleans, and
St. Louis University. While on the return trip
home, they stopped at Culver-Stockton College at
Canton, Missouri. The highlight of the trip was
their stay at Knoxville, Tennessee where they at-
tended the national convention of Pi Kappa Delta.
Membership in this coveted fraternity was awarded
to Loyola at this meeting. The importance of mem-
bership in this organization cannot be overlooked
when it is realized that Pi Kappa Delta is a virtual
dictator of debating activities in almost all the large

colleges and universities in the United States.

>■

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MDCCCLXX • -*

189

Frank McGrarr and William Ryan, members of the Varsity Debate squad, ably defend their ease against the debaters
from St. Louis University.

Dehatt*

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Iii addition to the regularly scheduled debate
trips, members of the team gave a series of exhibi-
tion debutes before such audiences as the Knights
of Columbus. Holy Name Society, ('atholie girls'
High Schools, and various other Catholic organi-
zations.

The quality of the debating as in the past main-
tained a high degree of excellence. Under the stu-
dent Leadership of Arthur Kogstad, the executive
side of the debate program was handled with an un-
usual display of efficiency. Although missing such
men as .Jim Quinn, Peter ( 'onway. and Ed Marcin-
iak, the debating society made a splendid showing
throughout the year. Valuable men to lie lost this
year through graduation are Arthur Kogstad, John
Devaney, .lames Fletcher, Roberl Kuni. William
Barrett, and Richard Wienke.

Another notable feature which carries with it an
anticipated value was the infusion of new blood into
the organization by the inclusion of several sopho-
more debaters. Ordinarily, this would not be per-
mitted but these men made such enviable records
as members of the junior organization, the Cudahy

Forum, that they were extended the privilege of
membership in the upperclass organization.

Members of the Varsity Debate squad who have
made at least five intercollegiate debates as well as
having shown a consistent quality in debating have
been admitted as the first members of the Loyola
Chapter of the national debate fraternity, Pi Kap-
pa Delta. Included in this group are Arthur Kog-
stad, John Devaney, James Fletcher. William Bar-
rett, Joseph Gallagher, Gerard Galante, winner of
the Harrison Oratorical Contest in 194(1, Frank
McGarr, Charles Ewerts, William Ryan, and Carl
Hayden. Membership in this organization awarded
to these men reveals indirectly the outstanding suc-
cess which the Varsity debating team has added to
its previous laurels.

Well known debating organizations that visited
Loyola during the past year included such schools
as. St. Olaf's College, St. Thomas College, Niagara
University, Omaha University, John Carroll Uni-
versity, Quincy College, and Northwestern Univer-
sity. As usual, the squad held a home-and-home
series with Mundelein College.

LOYOLA • MCMXL

190

MDXL • SOCIETY OF

The rmlali v Forum

The Cudahy Forum, Loyola's undergraduate de-
bating society, is now concluding one of its mosl
successful seasons. With an initial turnout of some
twenty interested students, the first meetings
showed that the Forum numbered no small group
of experienced debators among its members.

An initial series of intra-forum debates prepared
the speakers for the exhibition debate presented he-
fore high school audiences throughout the city.

For I he aspiring debaters, the high tide of the
year came during the months of January and Feb-
ruary when delegations from the Forum took part
in three debate tournaments at North Park College,
Northwestern University, and Huntingdon College,
respectively. The speakers taking part in these tour-

neys were : LeRoy Gudgeon, Ted Layden, John Clif-
ford, Charles Padden, .lames Ostler, -lames Hart-
ney. John O'Brien, and John Bettenbender. The
two delegates to the Northwestern tournament were
Richard Huston and Robert Covington together
with LeRoy Gudgeon and William Watts.

'This year the Forum won nine out of twenty-four
debates at the Huntington Tournament. Last year
tin' Forum won live out of six but this year they
entered the class A competition. The remaining
debates of the season are a series with Fox Secre-
tarial ( lollege. As the season approaches its close.
the members look back on a most enjoyable year
and anticipate possible activity on the Varsity
squad next year.

2
n

2
x

Hartney, Gudgeon, Bettenbender, ami Clifford were four very
active members of the Cudahv Forum.

191

"- JESUS • MCMXL
O

Brandeis
Competition

The Brandeis Competition was created by Dean
John ( '. Fitzgerald in II):!:!. It represents the out-
standing activity of the law student apart from
his classroom work and library research. The com-
petition encourages student initiative and acquaints
the student with the proper procedure in the prac-
tice (if the legal profession. Participants must be
thoroughly familiar with legal bibliographies and
the preparation of trial and appellate briefs.

First year students are organized into clubs
which remain intact during their remaining years
in school. Club members gain their initial experi-
ence in arguments within the club, later moving
to inter-club competition. In the senior year the
groups of clubs have been cut down to two and the
winners of the final arguments arc the entrants
into the Intercollegiate .Moot Court Trials for the
state championship. Practicing attorneys and
judges preside at all cases and arguments between
the clubs. Their decision is based on excellence of
briefs and oral arguments.

M i '. Thomas Waldron
of the Law School was
the judge and super-
visor of the Competi-
tion.

The final arguments this year were concerned
with the problem of recission for mistake. Fred
Lucas lirandstrader and Joseph Carroll of the
night school emerged victorious over the day school
team of Leo Newhouse and Dan Abrams. The Hon.
John M. O'Connor of the Appellate Court presided
and was assisted by Hon. Hugo M. Friend and Hon.
John V. MeCormiek.

The second year Brandeis men met the Univer-
sity of Chicago in a special home and home series,
and the first year men had a series of four intra-
school arguments. The entire Brandeis competi-
tion is under the direct supervision of Mr. John
A. Waldron.

Carroll, Brandstrader, Abrams, and Newhouse were the finalists in the Law School's Brandeis Competition.

III.'

veiti^ o-

eat

M D C C C L X X

193

ack to

^cltaal in

pTENtfg^

V939

September . . . back to school again . . . filling
out these interminable blanks for registration —
what a job! . . . book lists . . . changed again . . .
no used copies ... oh. well . . . first day of class
. . . Fr. Finnegan sings the Mass of the Holy
Ghost for the Arts boys . . . father, son, and fac-
ulty party given by Fathers ' Club in the gym . . .
pretty nice . . . Hello Week a success . . . now for
the green caps . . . frats start making plans for
rush week . . . everything happens to the frosh
. . . first issue of the News for the year comes out
. . . government picks Loyola as a Flight Training
School . . . now we'll have some aces to raise the
deuce . . . everybody worries about the war . . .
will we be in uniform before the semester"? . . . no
use studying . . . were we fooled ! . . . frosh cagers
look good . . . Wilson is cheerful about the swim-
ming season . . . looks like a good year for Loyola
all the way around.

'Corpus Domini nostri Jesus
Christi. ... "

Don't say we didn't warn you. Thirty
durs.

Loyola still has its faculties.

Gym dance; Jack dance; everybody dance.

What won't they think of next?

Looks like Ed 's popping tonight.

Planning the 400th year.

Goodwillie's one of the sirens in
' ' Gangbusters. ' '

195

let d i

uietcla££

at t ate Lft . .

Great sorrow came to all Chicago
. . . ( !ardinal Muiidelein died on the
2nd . . . Devaney, Frank O'Shaugh-
nessy, and Lyons are elected class
prexies . . . Marty says, "The frosh
must wear their green caps'' . . .
Herman conducts Ho-lium for the
first time ... oh frabjous day . . . Phi
(.'hi boys pledge twenty-six . . .Arts
frats throw pledge parties and then
give the prospects the works . . .
pledge pins sprout all over ... so does
that harried look ! . . . Union Pow "Wow
on Friday 13 in the gym big social
success . . . eerie too, but not from
the lake of the same name . . . the
Maroon Keg disappears suddenly . . .
wonder why? . . . Council sentences
erring Frosh for not wearing caps . . .
surprised? — so were they . . . Bill
Murphy conducts whirlwind cam-
paign to win Arts frosh prexyship . . .
Richard Sinnott and Tornello become
Med. School class presidents . . . Phi
Alpha Delts hold a big pledge party
;i1 the Bismarck . . . out of those law
books, boys . . . the Big Poosh Ball
contest comes off with quite a bang
. . . Frosh take the Sophs into camp in
spite of an organ-
ized kidnapping
campaign on the
part of the losers
. . . legally the Frosh
have to keep their
caps till they win at
basketball . . . actu-
ally — we-c-11 . . .
Halloween . . . U.
Club throws Har-
vest Hop in the gym
. . . pumpkins, corn-
stalks, and pushball
prizes . . . pretty
nice.
196

Killing snakes 1

Irresistible force and
an immovable object.

Death comes to a
Lovola dance.

Drop that gun, Jack
Dalton!

Mama, do they really
run across the coun-
try?

Scrubwomen a la Loy-
ola.

In the gloaming, oh
mv darling.

Roll out the barrel.

Philosophy Club dis-
cussing Man's Nat-
ural Rights.

Well pick 'em up and
Layden down.

Stop ! It 's Wonder-
ful!

Prom L tn Heaven.
Don't B-flat even if you are A mini
Camera shy, no doubt.

Vacant jug — vacant expression.
Rectangular crap game.

Wliv nnise, Phi Mil's.

198

19 20 i? ] 5 16 8 U

26 27 ?i ^ if i 7 ri

±iww£ an

i
j

WLWICII&

Fall Frolic big dance in November . . . two big
bands, play Frolico . . . Ed Galapeaux becomes
Med School Senior president . . . Arts Council
hears fight over class dues . . . some of the boys
don't believe in Hector, the tax collector . . .
Brandstrader and Carroll best Abrams and New-
house in Brandeis Competition . . . that's fast
talking there . . . Arts Council seeks assistance
from the students . . . they form an auxiliary
body helping the big boys . . . tough job running
Loyola . . . isn't it Father "Wilson"? . . . that ag-
gressive class, the sophomores, take all the poor
upperclassmen into camp and revenge them-
selves on the frosh for their pushball defeat by
copping the interclass touchball series . . . they'll
have to put a new addition on the wailing wall
. . . ending the month with a big bang the Alpha
Belts give the first formal of the year at the 666
club . . . Bon Chiesta, the Alpha Belt queen, her
court of honor . . . vou can 't lose.

Don 't point that jaw at me : it may

go off I

Interfrat Council.

The attractions of the Loyolan office

!^»

n il 7 <S 9
/2 O /4 jc ,/

9 20 21 % $
»6 27 28 & ^

antLte^ ait

Goodwillie telling
about his operation.

ketbail

How to celebrate a
channel swim victory!

Any similarity to real
persons living or dead
is purely coincidental.

Shake the hand that
shook the hand.

The bigger and bet-
ter bonfire.

There is nice back-
ground in this shot.

John and the Senior
Queen.

There 's Bill King
with that blonde
again.

Father Malaelw fades.

Mumbledy-peg.

The All-American boy

lias TWO girls.

Whee ... a short month . . . but a
lot happened . . . Father Finnegan
suggests a wolf as a Loyola mascot . . .
no irony intended, — we hope! . . . a
number of howls went up from the
students anyhow . . . Green Circle
holds big outside pep rally for the
cagers opening game . . . big bonfire
. . . everybody brought a box . . . Ram-
blers open against Arkansas and took
them into camp . . . Varsity plays
Alumni under the auspices of the
Dads' Club . . . Monogram Club lias
lounge dance afterwards . . . big night
for all ... it took a miracle to do it
but the Curtain Guild gave a highly
successful play, "Father Malachy's
Miracle"' . . . cast very good, staging-
exceptional . . . one of the best Loy-
ola's seen . . . University Club holds
their initiation . . . more additions to
the Dead end kids, no doubt . . . Var-
sity debate squad opens season with
Niagara . . . sounds all wet . . . Glee
flub gives concert at Christmas as-
sembly . . . Bolero great hit . . . the
boys thought it was another "Music
Goes Round and Round" piece . . .
maybe it was ... Li Alph formal
closes the '39 social season at school
. . . Electric Club. Dick Carlton . . .
at $2.50, oy, ve're losing money . . .
Christmas . . . it's too bad about those
neckties . . .
New Year's
Eve . . . 'nuff
said....
"well it was
swell while it
lasted." . . .
' b y e no w
1939.

201

xawi£ en

tet L

^et4ieuet beciLUA- tn

u^Kl

1940

*> § ri

19 30

New Year 's Day . . . glad we 've got two days
to recuperate . . . basketball team had some tough
breaks over the holidays ... it's a tough league
. . . keep fighting gang . . . sophs pick class jack-
ets ... a couple of style made experts were in
on the deal for a change . . . Bremer has been
appointed to go wolfing (for the mascot that is)
and is having no end of trouble . . . what a
change for Bob . . . semester exams . . . writer's
cramp, midnight oil, wurra-wurra, and then sur-
prise . . . the marks come out and you're still in
school . . . maybe we knew more than the profs
thought we did, or did we? . . . nothing like relax-
ing at the Junior Prom . . . no, you 're not seeing
double . . . there are two Prom Kings . . . and
Queens too, woo-woo . . . big banquet next . . .
News's annual affair . . . Wallace and Koenig are
appointed . . . good luck boys . . . lucky for yon
it isn 't a daily.

The end of the retreat.

It isn't the girls, it's the scenery.
Who 's holding whose hand .'

They've got good imaginations.

Try to find yourself.

The photographer started a ' ' Conrovd Booster
Week. ' '

And then Frank bit the mike.
Senior Retreat in the Chapel.
Has somebody spiked the teal

203

leAae^ ret teat . . .

It tetteat JiidXtn-a . .

Midyear Convocation held at the
Community Theatre ... a few stu-
dents got the third degree from the
President . . . bad news for the stu-
dent body . . . Herman folds up his col-
umn for the rear . . . new team of
screwballs under the nom de plumes
"Nuts and Hulls" take over . . . Cag-
ers hold DePaul to a six point victory,
Congrats, boys . . . Honors Convoca-
tion comes off next . . . smart boys cash
in for their work . . . the Alpha Sigs
try to revive the Interfrat Council . . .
looks like they better put it in a tem-
porary coffin next time they bury it
. . . Doctor Steward publicly com-
plains about the foreign post card sit-
uation in the News ... at least lie
doesn't have to worry about it this
summer . . . last dance before Lent is
the Phi Betes formal quadrate ... no
more fun once Lent starts . . . Loyalty
Week with beard contests, free throw
contests, tags, and (Quasimodo . . .
don't forget Goodwillie and Gang-
busters — how could we? . . . what's
Cagney got that Charlie hasn't . . .
Arts Frats pick Matt, Dillon, and
Martin for prexies . . . looks like a
good year for the Irish . . . school
B. M. 0. C. 's in Junior classes ap-
pointed to Alpha Sigma Nu . . . exclu-
sive bunch aren't they? . . . Glee Club
cantatas at local parish . . . some yo-
delling . . . and they're all hymns-
no hers.

D'va get it?

This is too much for
us to handle.

Take those grins off
y 1 1 u r faces; you
haven't won it vet.

Getting close to heav-
en bo vs.

So I ain 't neat !

What the Loyolan's
got that the News
hasn't got.

Goodwillie isn't kid-
fling this time.

And you're the All-
American boy, tsk,
tsk.

The Curtain Guild
business staff sends
out for more red ink.

Remember what Fath-
er Kellv said.

The men who eame to
dinner.

1940FE|^

-111

25 26 ^ 7 2 1

,q 3 n gout* KaCKS-SyHYSS 1837
,837 ALPHA DEUS 1338

lfsna ALPHA BEITS 1S3B

A CHAMPIONS Y

204

k v

, ■ f'iT. i*

CMHOUC

W\ " ? # i

■■^HB

■■H

Board growing contestants start from scratch,
or is it scrape?

Edgar "Harmageddon" Martin presents
trophy.

Looks bad for St. Michael's.

206

Marty sells back Manhattan Island.

Loyola could use a mascot like this.

Free Throw Contest Winner — Mr. Sachs.

1940

^&£H

oiitnauieiit^

Archbishop Striteh comes to Chicago . . . Loy-
ola's own John Felten makes welcoming speech
on behalf of Catholic Youth . . . no doubt the talk
was heartfelten . . . Kogstad discovers Loyola
is getting a wolf . . . writes column denouncing
whole idea as undermining the constitution as
well as being a danger to American youth . . .
murder in the Lounge . . . freshman killer
devours the Loyola mascot, Loytucky . . . just an
inoffensive goldfish . . . what 's he think the lunch-
room's for anyway? . . . Kogstad, Devaney, and
Fletcher take debate road trip . . . come back with
southern accents — and bulging address books . . .
Soph Cottilion with the ' ' Ideal Date of 1940 ' ' big
success . . . Phi Mu's hold fancy Easter night
dance on a yacht . . . the bar was in the bilge — or
was the bilge in the bar?

a Ike spuria

The personality boys
at the Dads ' Banquet.

Looking for an hon-
est man in a snow-
storm in April.

Dearie, look
appendix.

a uo-iutq man A taiicit . . .

First big event of the month is Dad-
Son banquet in honor of the basket-
hall team . . . music, magic, and meal
. . . nice job Dads . . . Arts campus
takes Roosevelt third-term survey . . .
boys give Franklin the negative by a
slight majority . . . that should decide
if anything does ... ye editor gets ex-
cited in his little column in the middle
of the paper about Bertram! Russell
. . . his scorching editorial reduced the
University to the verge of nervous
prostration for several days . . . frats
get all wound up on their second
pledge season . . . more splinters again
. . . oh well — cheer up — it's only a
short pledgeship . . . Mario gives big
benefit concert for the chapel fund
. . . big crowd expected — the more the
Mario 'r . . . wolf cub formally chris-
tened by a contest . . . four students
submit nickname "Rambler" . . .
what, aren't they going to put him in
a cage"? ... if they don't, they better
pull his teeth or put the Loyola boys
in the cage . . . fifteen Loyolans trek
down to Greencastle to see about the
International Relations . . . Germany
attacked Norway — Denmark immedi-
ately afterwards . . . Alpha Delts hold
their annual spring dance at the Fur-
niture .Mart . . . what with Johnny
Gilbert as orchestra leader and the
Delt socialites as guests it should be
a pretty tricky affair . . . I-M carni-
val big attraction for April . . . see all
the winners light for their crowms.

Ceiling zero.

Look out Fred ! Don 't
fall over a bluff.

1942 — will he make
it?

at that

Everybody listens to
Martin.

Basketball banquet.
Where's the food?

Dean use3 muscle on
Dussel.

From soup to Mertz.

So Rernie stood up
and three sat down.

209

1940

JUNE

1940

-S V Lantk ar y l/Latu

• • •

mt<i

irv

4 *

1940

NVAV

1940

SAT

"SUN_

N\QN_

5 6

n 1 • j

» 1 ^ 3 4

MS i

q a * o f 3 £ |

1 1 $ i » m t

At last the long awaited Senior Ball . . . Bob
Strong and his NBC orchestra at the beautiful
ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club . . . un-
forgettable memories . . . Mothers' and Fathers'
Club Scholarship party at the Stevens is a big
success . . . not much time left in the year . . .
comps for the Seniors roll around now ... so
long boys . . . this ain't no way to treat them
after working four years . . . high school seniors
ciime up to take scholarship exams . . . whatcha
think of Loyola? . . . don't worry, all the exams at
Loyola aren't like this one, (snicker, snicker)
. . . the Loyolan banquet, the Loyolan is issued
... is the staff glad! . . . and then, semester
exams ... if we live through these we've got all
summer to rest up in . . . don 't forget the Pi Alph
formal . . . last dance of the year . . . see you
there . . . 'bye now till September.

So Mrs. Pettibone said . . .
Cobina, I found a man.

Still no date, huh Frank?

Big brother act.

Their day is clone.

Galapeaux works for the Gallup poll.

O tempore, mores. O M.D. 's.

Portrait of one of Loyola's popular registrars.

Beachcombing — it's done with mirrors.

211

c^4-ck.^awleJiaenient

To put out a school annual is no small task. The innumerable details, the
great diversity of sources, the difficulty of organizing the material — all of these
things make the job of compilation and publication difficult. It is at this point —
when all the pictures have been taken, when all the copy save this has gone to
the printers, and when the editor has nothing to do except read final proofs, —
that he feels that the time for casting up accounts has come.

The sincerest and most heartfelt thanks of the editors must be extended
primarily to the staff. Few finer, more co-operative groups could be found on
any campus and it is due to their efforts on behalf of the LOYOLAN that the
editorial burden has been considerably lightened.

To Doctor Zabel, our moderator, we extend a heartfelt vote of thanks for
the personal interest he has taken in the publication of this book and for his
invaluable assistance in solving major problems.

Since a yearbook is a commercial product of the engraving, printing, pho-
tographic and cover designing arts, the representatives of these firms come into
considerable contact with the editors. A personal opinion is that few men could
be found with more genuine interest in the problems of the editor or with more
sympathy for the difficult situation into which his inexperience occasionally
leads li i in. .Mr. Fred Montiegel, of Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Com-
pany, has been friend, companion and mentor to this year's editors. His re-
straining humor has calmed the somewhat distracted members of the staff when
the situation became increasingly complex. Mr. Edward J. Bryan of the Pan-
tagraph Printing and Stationery Company has capably solved our printing
problems for us. The success of his task lies in the reader's hands. Without John
Roach of Root Studios, the yearbook as a pictorial record of University Life
would be surprisingly inadequate. Class groups. Senior pictures, and many
other special groups have been due to the trusty camera of John's which has
travelled the length and breadth of Chicago for the LOYOLAN. Mr. Harold
Beckett of Kingscraft Products has been responsible for the beautiful cover
of this book.

Our twelve month task is nearing its close. So now until the work on the
next book begins, this is the

E.N.D.

212

Abratns 37, 88, 99, 192

Abbott 28

Aohenbaeh 126

Adams 34, 38

Adamski 26

Ahern 26. 105

Ahlm 68, 125

Aiello 61

Albasio 124

Albertsen 42

Albini 34. 134

Albright 127

Alesio 34

Allan 62

Adamson 35

Allegra 28

Allen 28

Allison 120

Alonzi 27

Alven 68

Anian 28

Amar 21

Andelina 34

Anderson 34. 38, 61, 68

Andriacchi 43

Angerman 35

Sr Anna 58

Annon 35

Antzis 28

Anzalone 37, 88, 99

Archibald 35

Aries 52

Armin 46

Arnold 124

Arns 59

Aste 43

Aubuschon 124

Automicci 42

Bacharz 26. Ill

Bark 52, fid

Bailey 46. 68, 110

Ballard 38

Ballas 68

Banahan 46

Barnett 38. 188

Barry 125. 134, 135, 136

Bartels 68, 125

Barth 26, 38

Barthes 34

Bartolomei 68

Barton 63. 68. 135. 136

Barton, Fr 18, 51

Barrett 26, 68. 103

107. 112

Barron 46

Barry 58. 68

Bates 68

Bauer 43

Baskett 47. 68

Basten 59

Bastien 62

Beach 35

Beahan 38

Beall 34, 68, 125, 133

135, 136

Beauregard ....26, 98, 112. 114

150. 152. 171. 181

Becht 46

Becker 50. 68, 173

Bedessem 26. 102

Beening 61

Behlke 63

Behn 62

Beiger 43

Bell 52

Bellew 34, 134, 136

Benante 59

Bencur 47

Benecek 61

Bennett 38. 126

Benz 68, 122

Berens 26, 111, 164

Beresky ....34, 68. 103, 136, 176

Bergen 58

Berger 42

Bergh 28

Berk 26. 176

Berman 38

Bernardi 68. 102

Bernardo. Sr 68

Bernstein 68, 126, 128

Birren 27

Bertucci 68. 134, 13.5. 136

Bettenbender 28, 191

Beyinan 46

Brakek , 26

Brelanski 42

Briggs 43

Bily 62

Bingins 47

Binsfleld 62

Binz 47

Biraz 52

Bird 21

Birney 50

Birong 38

Bisku, Sr 68

Blake 161

Blanohard 59, 185

Bland 38

Blanchard, Fr 68

Blasiole 68, 134

Blasczyk 26, 117

Blech 26, 102

Blinski 34, 128

Bloomquist 68

Blough 35. 63. 121

Boberg 38

Bocinsky 62

Boden 52

Bogue 68

Boedeker 68

Boehin 68

Bogdziewicz 46

Bogley 63

Bohor 47

Boisdeau 26

Boland, R 98, 107, 110. 114

178. 179. 181

Boland, T 68, 107. 114. 1711

Boldsur 58

Boles 68, 135, 136

Binnlia 46, 58, 68

Bona 28

Boone . 68

Borino 35. 124

Boss 47

Bosshart 28

Bnttino 68

Bowler 47. 133

Bowman 27. 28, 46

Bind 47, 68, 121

B.ivlan 34, 124, 125

134. 136

Boyle 38

Boyne 118

Bozie 62

Bozovsky 28

Brabets" 27, 28

Bradfield 59, 61

Brady 52

Brahm 3S, 99

Brandstrader 67. 68. 99, 123

131, 188, 192

Brannigan 26, 98

Bravos 26

Bredlau 52

Breen 58

Breit 68, 171

Bremer 98, 105, 110

Bremner 17, 66

Brennan 27, 37, 38, 34. 71

99. 103, 121

Brickler 43

Brierty 63

Bries 62

Brimstin 52, 172

Brinkman 71

Brinskelle 27

Britt 71

Briihm 58

Brown 42. 46, 63. 71, 132

Browne 21

Broz 26

Brundza 71

Bryar 115. 189

Bucklin 71

Buklad 35, 122

Burchett 42, 97, 133

Burdett 71

Burke, A 60, 106. 107. 109

114. 155, 156, 170

Burke. E 50

Burke, N 71, 109, 169

Burnett 61. 97

Burns 43, 46, 111. 123

Burski 71. 122

Bussert 26

Butler 46. 61

Buttell 63

Burdett 71

Byrne 26, 37. 47. 92, 110

115. 180

Cagney 47

Cahill 26. 111. 142. 148

Caliban 38

Callanan 71. 115

Cameron 132

Campion 27

Cantwell 61

Carey 42. 43. 47

Carey, Dr 124, 125

Carlin 27, 109

Carlson 46

Came 60

Carnes 52

Carney 38

Carroll ...34, 46, 59, 47, 71, 99

115. 123, 125, 134. 136

154, 192

Carter 27. 164, 171

Casper 71

Cassnretto 25, 103. 132

Casserta 35

Cassiday 59

Ca stanza 71

Castle 62

Catalano 42

Catena 35, 120

Cayanaugh 71

Cech 35

Cepon 46

Ceriani 124

Chevy 52

Chock 34, 134, 136

Chamberlain is. 40

Charkowski 59

Charlton 61

Cliawk 61

Christian 47

Christianson 61. 63

Chudik 46

Churchill 71

Cilia 26. Iii2, 1 lfi

Cielenski 71

Ciesla 7 1

Claess 62

Clare 58

Clarett 46

Clark 71, 188

Clarke 17

Clans 62

Cleary 42

Cleland 46, 61

Clement 71

Clement, Sr 60

Clemitus 71

Clifford 27, 47. 71. 191

Clissold 63

Clohesy 27

t 'It.hisy 28, 1 7 1

Clogue 42

Clough 52

Coduto 42, 46. lis

i loebstner 71

Cofone 71, 107

Cogley 46

Cognlau 21

Colin 46

< lody 42

Cole 26. Ill

Coleman 46. 47

Collachia 58

Collins 26, 28, 42. 47

Colnon 18

Colvin 43

Concannon 34. 35

Condon. .27, 61. 71, 102, 103, 121

134. 135. 171, 176, 177

Conglis 26. 116

Conlev 71

Con nelly 63

Conrath 50

Conroy 50, 173

Conroyd 26, 111, 164, 176

Conway 26, 27. 59. 61. 109

171, 176, 177

Conway, Mrs loo

Conway, Mr 101

Conway 97

Considine 27, 181

Converse 42

' looney 118

< m, per 35, 1 28

Corbett 60

Corboy 47, 154, 157

Corcoran 27, 46

('order 46. 118

Cornelia, Sr 59

Cornell 26. 171

Cornillie 50

Cornille 34, 134. 136

Cosch 62

Cosetino 27

Cotugno 71

Counihan 71

Courtney 99

Courvoisier 28

Covington 27

Cox 47

Cozzens 47

Crane 47

Craven 26. 171

Crawford 71

Crisanti 60

Cn, n in 34. 125. 134

Crowley 26. 37. 63, 114

123. 142

Crowe 46, 58

Cudahy 17

Cullen 37

Cullivan 58

Cuiiiinings 17. 21

dims 42

Cuneo 27

Ciinin 43

Cunnar 43

Cunningham 71

Cm-ran 27. 28. 34

Curte 42

Curtin 46, 61. 71

Curtis 62

Cusack 58, 62

Cutler 71, 104. 129. 169

170, 182

Czech 46

Czerlowski 28

Czonstka 37

Czulick 28

Dabrowski 71

rialime 38

Dahinten 72

Dakes 46

Daley 46. 72, 121, 133, 134

Daiy 34. 120. 125, 136

Dallessandro 34

Daiuko 46

Damanskas 72

DaMart 59

Daiilon 34

Danoff 71

]>aran 46

Dardwin 52

Dasiewicz 72

Dauber 38

Davey 42, 72. 97, 118

David 72, 135

Davidson 46

Davis 28, 52, 132

Davison 134

Davlantes 72, 106, 107

Daw sun 47

Deflates 59

Dedekind 119

Deeh 35

Deely 47

De Giorgio 27

Deiehstetter 61

Delaney 26, 42. 43. 46. 47

Delano 115. 161

Delano, Mrs 100

Delano, Mr 101

Delfosse 34

De Meter 73, 134

Demmert 27, 28

Dempsey 46

De .N'ei. 46

Denning 61

Deliten 35

Derby 175

De Smyter 35

Deterville 60. 72

Detrano 47

Devney 72

Deutsehmami 72, 125, 134

135, 136

Devaney ...67, 72. 98. 109, 114

171. 178. 179. 188

Dever 38

De Wolf 42

Dickinson 27

Dickow 115

Dickson 42

Di Francesca 72

1 >i Leone 47

Dillon . . . .27, 106, 114, 131. 136

179. 181, 188

Dillon R 26, 171

Dill. m 38

Dill. in 34

Dillon 47

Dirksen 106, 110. Ill, 112

171. 188

Diskev 34. 125, 134. 136

Dix 63

Dixon 72

D.ilniikar 42

Doherty 27

Dnlan 72. 114

Dolazinski 26. 1 15

Dolehide 27, 102. 171. 178

Dombrowski 117

Domke 103

Donald 35

Dnnl.iii 35

Donnelly 48. 58

Donohne 27, 59. 114

Doolev 62

D.ircy 72

Dorgan 26

Dostal 47

Double 27, 28, 148

Dougherty 58, 116

Dougherty 26. 27, 110, 112

148, 151, 154

Dons 72

D.iwd 26. 27. 114

Dowell 35

Downey 50. 185

Downing 38, 50, 173. 185

Doyle 26, 46

Drabek 34

Dravee 72

Drayheck 136

Dreiner 28

Driscoll 43. 60

Drill a n 28

Drolett 72, 120

Dubay 72. 112. 129. 160

175, 189

Du Brock 42

Dm lek 27

DuF.ni 59

Huffy 21. 27. 28, 38, 42, 43

63, 105, 188

Duncan 26

Dunn 35. 50. 72

Dunne 46

Dtinphy 46

Dvinicb 72

Dvorak 72

Durban 46

Durkin 27, 28. 133. 148

Dursn 27, 142

Dussell . . .47. 114, 176. 177. 181

Dwyer 68

Dymek 26. 72

Eastbv 72

Eack ' 63

Eckes 63

Edison 47

213

Effron 72

Egan 27, 52

Egan, Fr 18, 44, 119

Eggert 63

Einola 72

Eirich 26, 72

Eiselt 62

Eischend 58

Eisin 58

Einsweiler 72

Ellenz 46

Ellis 27, 171

Elson 72, 112, 132, 150, 152

Elward 39

Emmons 132

Engels 72

Esposito 26, 104, 105, 115

170, 188

Essenberg, Dr 32

Esser 26, 103, 114

Essig 27, 111, 150

Etzkoni 26, 109, 111

Evangelists, Sr 21

Evans 42, 72

Ewerts 26, 115, 131, 177

183, 188

Pahey 102, 105

Fair 34

Palkenberg 59

Parrel 16, 27, 50

Fassier 46

Faye 27

Feay 72

Feehan 47, 97

Feeiey 46, 118

Peeney 46

Fegan 72

Fell 72

Felten 72, 104, 169, 180

Feltes 34, 134

Fenel 75

Penner 75, 169, 182

Fenske 34

Fergus 28

Ferguson 52

Ferrell 43

Fiesohko 38

Fiuan 50, 75, 185

Finigan 58

Fink 28

Finley 28

Pinnegan, Fr 18, 24, 92

Finley 27

Fintz 34, 125

Fisher 26, 114

Fitzgerald, J 18, 35, 36

Fitzgerald, B 39

Fitzgerald 46, 47, 75

Fitzpatrick 21, 27, 43, 47

61, 75, 118

Fitzsimmons 75

Flannery 21, 27

Fleming' 27, 104, 170, 171

Flentie 34, 120, 134

Fletcher 75, 107, 114, 131

181, 188

Floberg 101

Flnbei g, Mrs loo

Flvnn 26, 34, 46, 47, 175

Plynn, Fr 21

Pogel 35

Foley 35, 121

Pollard 46

Pollen 50

Fontanetta 124

Foody 27

Poote 27, 75

Ford 63

Pordon 35, 127

Porgie 63

Forrander 27

Porrette 35

Porsthoefel 50

Foulk 75, 127, 135, 136

Fowle 34

Fox 26, 97, 111, 181

Pox 46

Foy 41, 106

Francis 97

Franklin 46

Franzen 43, 60

Freese 46

Freidla 28

Freimon 75

Frcy 26, 92, 103, 1 15, 129

132, 175, 176, 183, 188

Frcy 35, 121

Froemling 43

Froeiuberg 42

Fruzynski 61

Gabel 75

l in.' 60

Gackacko 103

i rarret 34

Gajewski 35

Galante ..26, 35, 42, 92, 109, 131

170, Iss, ISO

Galapeaux 31, 67, 75

Gallagher 58, 59, 104, 131

lS.-i ISO

Gambler 35

Gannon 38, 175

Gardimer 63

tinnier 42

Garnty 109

Gait 47

Garvey 27, 42, 171

Gecewicz 75

Gerald, Sr 59

Geriach 59, 75

Geimer 75, 106

Gerrity 42, 43

Gerse 43

Gertrude, Sr 63

Geraty 47

Gets 28

Geisa 47

Gerst, Fr 18, 20

Gendron 42

Ghormley 47

Ghiardi 75

Gianutsis 59

Gibbons . .50, 61, 75, 97, 98, 108
112, 119, 129, 178

Gibson 34

Gilbert 59. 60

Gill ..75, 115, 130, 170, 182, 188

Ginsberg 52

Ginski 42

Gleich 58

(ilinski 75

Gluck 46

Goessling 115

Gulden 42, 47, 75

Goodman 43

Goodwillie 26, 169, 171

Goodwin, Fr 41

Gooker 47

Gora 35

Gordon 117

Goulding 62

Govostis 26, 102

Grace 28

Grady 28, 75, 103, 114, 171

Grady 47

Graff 58

Graft 28

Graham ...26, 106, 111, 112, 142
148, 153

Graham 63, 75

Graham 28

Granhold 75, 110, 171

Grandpre 43

Grannasi 27

Grant 26, 42, 102, 116

Graves 27

Gray 75

Graydon 27

Greene 27, 75

Greenhill 32

Greensley 47

Gregorich 75

Gregory 75

Grenkovitz 59

Grennan 63

Grens 28

Griffin 34, 114, 124

Grimes 42

Groehowski 75, 102, 117

Grocyanna 47

Gronewald 28

Gross 75

Grotefeld 46

Grydyk 28, 117

Gudgeon 27, 105, 171, 191

Guerrieri 46

Guerin 174

Guest 47

Guinanc 37, 88, 99

Gunkel 27

Gunning 75

Gunnison 75

Guskay 26, 27, 115

Guthrie 58

Gutshall 42

Guy 61

I luzauslas 124

Habel 75

Hadas 61

Hagamann 43

Hagan 2 7

Hagen 34, 136

llahn 46

Haley 21

Hall 75

Hamell 38

Hammond 43

Hand 28

Hanley 63

Hanly 21

Hun 101 28, 47

Hannah 27

Hansen 3.3

Happ 26, 110, 181

Haremski 51

llaikness 75, 103

Harmon 28

Harper 47

Harrington 28

Harris 38, 47, 52

Hartmann 43, 50

Hartnett 27

Hartney 28, 191

lliu vanok 50

Hasch 43

Haskins 37, 75, 123

Haskins 27

Hassett 43

Hausmnnn 47, 76, 123

Hayes 26, 104, 131, 188

Hayes 39

Hayes 27, 46, 104, 111, 169

Healy 42, 43, 172

Heaton 63

Hecht 50

Hedke 43

Hedrick 76

Heffernan 141

Hejna 42

Heibling 43

Heinz 28, 42

Heibling 42

Helmer 38

Hendele 38

Henderson 76

Hennessey ..26, 60, 106, 109, 111

Henry 50

Herace 76

Heraty 76

Herbert 59

Hering 58

Herman 118

Herthneck 119

Herzog 63

Hesseltnan 76

Hession 42

Hoydens 60

Hickman 43

Higgins 124

Hilkin 123

Hill 47, 76

Hines 28

Hinkel 43

Hickey 17

Hinze 76

Hisert 46

Ilitchko 76, 125, 135, 136

Hodapp 25, 46, 130

Hoesel 59

Hoessler 61

Hoff 62

Hoffman 76

Hogamann 42

Hogan 42

Hohiuan 21

Hold 38

Holdorf 62

Holding 47

Holman 109

Holmer 42

Homan 28, 101

Hoinan, Mrs 100

Hnnig 28

Hordon 50

Homer 46

Horodko 76, 122, 135, 136

Hosek 42

Hosna 26, 108, 109, 170

182, 188

Hosslin 62

Hough 28

Houlihan 26. 102, 116. 163

Howe 26, 76, 98, 151, 181

Howell 39

Hruby 21, 47

Hubert 21

Hudson 25

Hughes, Sr 76

Hughes 42, 50, 61, 173

Hu.hia 50

Hultgen 76, 121. 134, 135

Huinmert, Mrs 100

Hummert 76, 115, 130

169, 188

Humphreville 62

Hurley 46

Hurtubise 46

Hussey, Fr 25, 170

Huston 27, 59

Iniorio 47

Tnsnll 17

Intfen 76

Tppolito 35, 120

Isberg 76

Ivers 35, 124

Iversky 52

-Tacliiin 43

Jack, A 76

Jack, C 76

Jackson 42, 76

Jacobs 59

Jacobsen 26

Jackocko 26

Jakubiec 76

James 46, 76

Janette 76

Janik 76. 106, 107, 112, 117

Janius 76

Jarosz 60

Jarrell, Sr. M 54, 76

Javaras 46

Jedlowski 28

Jenkins 76

Jennings 21, 42, 46

Jesaeher 34

Jcssup, C 76

Jcssup, M 76

Jcwett 46

Jobusch 63

Johnson ..28, 46, 47, 76, 98, 115

Jones 46, 58, 79

Jordan 47

Joyce 115, 188

Judge 58

Junonas 60

Justen 63

Kabat

Kaisberg

Kaiser

Kalabacha

Kalinaskas

Kallal 79 r

Kalinaski

Kalter

Kane 42,

Karpen

Karlje

Kasmer 34, 120,

Kasper

Kassel

Kautz 141,

Kavanaugh

Kawula 72,

Kaywood

Kazubowski

Keane

Kearns 26.

Kearny

Keating

Keefe 28,

Keefer

Keehan

Keenan

Kelleher ....26, 50, 79, 121,

Kelly, Rev. A. J 24

Kelly, Rev. J. V 18

46
42

12]
79

Kcll

Kelly

Kelter . . .

Kelz

Kemp, Mr.
Keneealy .
Kennedy, I
Kennedy .

42. 46
111.

. 109,

.26. 115, 188.
:7, 28, 43, 46,
169, 170,
43

■ 26.

Kennelly

Kenny

Kepner

Kerch 11 er ....

Kernis 26,

Kessler

Ketter

Kezes

Kiechler

Kielv

Kiley . .26. 27. 28, 114, 153,
176, 188,

Killackey

King ..'..27, 47, 58, 79, 116,

Kiniery, Dr

Kirby ' 61

Kirkpatrick

Kiser

Kissane

Klien 27

Klienfehn

Kliinck

Klinefelten

Klinker

Klo.lzinski

Knittel

Knoepfle

Knoll 37,

Knuth

Koch

Kochan

Kocur

Koczur 26, 102,

Koenig 26, 35, 98, 110,

122, 171,

Koerner 106,

Kogstad ..79, 119, 129, 130,
133, 17S, 179, 188,

Kolando 34, 134,

Koleski

Kolle

Kominowski

Kones

Konopa

Koppa 29, 47,

Koski

Kotula

Kowalczyk

Kowalski 26, 58, 102,

Koziol 79,

Krasniewski

Krelner .

Kretchmer

Kriegsgeld

Krisko

Krogh

Krol 27,

Krueger

Kruse

Kruppa

Kryzcmenski 27,

Krzwminski

Kijawimski

Kumskis

Kuni 79, 107, 110, 114,

Kunke

Kuscll

Kwasny

Kwilasz

134

148

101

102

109

171

133

114

126

. 79

169

189

109

176

, 79

111

102

112

164

189

130

, 62

118

105

111

I SO

111

131

189

136

135

132

117

122

121

59
62
43

97
142

79
162
42
27
42
59

Lacll 28

Laemerz 28

La Fond 41, 118

La Framboise 79, 97

La Giovine 43

Lagorio 124

214

Lally 35

Lamaeh 60

La Maida 35, 119, 124

Lainey 26, 102

Lancaster 27, 151, 172

Lancotot 46

Landsren 27, 175, 176, ISO

Lane 118

Lang: 26

Langdon 47

Larch 50, 79

Larson 27, 43, 47

Lasee 79

Laurence 28

Lavezzorio 79, 105, 108

Lavin 27

Lavino 43

Lawler 27

Layden 26. 28, 112, 150, 152

Lazarski 42

Leach 61

League 59

Leahy 47, 142

Ledermann 34, 134

Lee . . . 27, 111, 142, 148

Lefrancois 132

Legner 27

Lehnart 43

Leies 79

Le Mire 34

Lenell 102

Lenert 46

Lenihan 28, 185

Lennon 118

Lenover 26, 27. 149, 150

152, 159

Lenske 46

Lenty 79

Lenzi 63

Leonard 26, 42

Le Sarge 63, 79

Levander 43

Lewing 37

Lewis 118

Lhotka 61

Lieber 3 a

Lies 63

Liniperis 37. AA

Lindenfeld 79, 125, 135. 136

Lindennieyer 27

Lindsev 43

Link -. 27, 63

Linnville 3-4

Lis chalk 46

Liska 50

Liston 50, 79

Listwan 52

Lithall 38, 126

Littig 163, 164, 179, 180

Llewellyn 79, 121

Lochner 63

Lodeski 132

Loeffler 52

Loewe 38, 126

Loftus 118

Logan, Dr 18

Logan 58

Lombardo 34

Lorusso 35

Loskowski 60

Lotman 52

Love 38, 46

Lovely 50

Lovewell 63

Loyons 46

Lozinski 79

Luby 61

Luchtman 80

Luetke 43

Lupo 46

Lynch ...27. 37. 47, 52, 61. Ill

Lvnn 58

Lyon 123

Lvons 34, 35

Lvons 27, SO, 114. 129. 133

149. 183

Lipinski 26

Mac Adam 28

Macherv 59

Machowski 26, 102. 171

Mack 26, 106

Macy 42

Magnire 123

Maher, Rev 25, 97, 141

Maher 46, 50, 80

Maier 34, 42, 134

Maiers 62

Mfijsterek 80, 122

Mallon 42

Malone 61

Malonev 43

Mamolakis SS

Mandel 43

Mandernack 80

Mangan 80

Marion 50

Mann 21, 35

Mannebaeh 80

Maciniak 46, 52

Marek 43

Marella 134. 135

Margis 46

Marie. Sr. Ruth 59

Marino 26, 102, 116

Marky 42, 135, 136

Markiewicz 80

Marlev 28, 154, 163

Marrella 80

Martin .... 21, 27.

46. 50, 52, 80
100. 101

116, 176

. . 26

Marzano . .26, 103,

115,

188. 189
. . . . 105

. . . . 47

. . . . 37

Mastronardi

47, 80
. .55. 80
. . . . 80

Mali SO,

Matt, W

108,
.155,

110, 112
115, 125
157, 177
. . . . 47

. . . . 52

.27. 117

Matuszewski

. . . . 80

. . . . so

May Dr

. . . . SO

°7

. . . . 46

McCabe

.59, 136

McCall

. . . . SO

McCarthy 26,

109, 117,
MeClellan

37. 3
118,

8, 43, 60
170, 177

McClelland

.... SO

. 118

McCormick, Hon. J
McCormick, Rev. . .

v.. .

39
108

MeCourt 80,

104.

IDS. 170

McDade

.... 62

. . . . 80

McDonald

26. 2

7. 37. 59
103, 124
. . . . 35

MeElligott

.... 46

McGarr . . .26, 131

Mi-Gee

McGowan

1S8.

, 80, 161
189, 190

.... 60
.... 47

42, 43
.... 46

McKearly

McKechney

McKeever 26. 97.

.... 80
. .38, 50
110, 111
112, 154
.... 26

McKibbin

McKugo . . .

.... 42

McLennon

McMahon 26

. .80.
115,

134, 136
128, 171

.... 103

.... 61

McMorrow

McNamara

.... 80

46. 59
.... 26

McNella

. 105,

170, 180

McNeil

. .27. 155
.... 50

McNichols

McNulty

McParland

.... 172
. .26. 43

Meagher

Meilleur

Melchiors

Melichor

.... 61

.... 28
.... 104

Merkel

. .34,

121, 136

Merna

Merrick

Mersch

Mertz, Rev. J. J 96,

Meilller

Meyers

Miealetti 26.

Michalik 26, 27,

Midland

Michel

Michew

Mickey

Millar 83.

Miller 27, 34. 47. 61

124.

Millor, Rev 25,

Miliuios

Minter

Misiewicz

Misus

Mitchell

Mitrek

Mla.lv

Mogilnitsky, Dr 41.

Moleski 34,

Molloy 47.

Mcmaeo 43,

Monahan

Mone

Moon

i,l

104

102

116

Sll

103

I -1

104

'.9

125

107

I 2 j

, 83

Moore 27

Moorehead 26, 109

Moorehead, Dr 18, 30, 33

Moran 63

Morrissey 38

Morrow 61

Morton 63

Moser 55, 83

Moss 38

Moyles 28

Mueller 62

Mullarkey 83

Mullen 52, 123. 132

Mulleneix 35, 97, 133

Muraskas 26

Murlas 28

Mnrnighan ....26, 100, 101, 153

169, 171

Murphy ...27, 46. 47, 59, 61, 76

83, 97, 103, 114, 119, 120

125. 129

Murray 38, 47, 61

Murray 61

Music 60

Musmanni 28, 103, 108

Myers 172

Narsette 28, 102, 103

Neiman 59

Neimet 46

Nelson. Dr. ...26, 32, 38, 42, 106

Nemecek 35

Nerger 83, 107

Newhouse 99. 119, 192

Neveaux 83

Niblick 59

Nirkele 26

Nickels S3

Nicola 28, 109

Nied 63

Niemeyer 83

Niewzwiadek 28

Nikolai 58

Nisins 34, 136

Nissen S3

Niven 59

Nobel 47

Noble 46

Noonan 97

Noonan, Rev 18, 36

Novatny 21

Nowakowaki 132

Nugent 27, 43

Oakes 43

O'Bovle S3

O'Brien. A 83

O'Brien. K 83

O'Brien, M 121. 171

O'Brien 27, 28, 37, 42, 47

Ocenasek 21

Ochata 83

O'Connell 35. 47, 59

O'Connor. .T S3

O'Connor, J. M 83

O'Connor, ,7. P 83

O'Connor, R 25

O'Connor ..27, 28. 37. 38, 42. 47

52. 61, 67, 103, 126, 133, 155

O'Dav 83. 116

O'Donnell 47. 60, S3

O'Donoghue. Dr 32

Oehlberg 132

Oeth 59

O'Gorman 47

O'Hara, Sr S3

O'Hart 63

O'Hearn 43

Ohsann 59

O'Kane 50

O'Keefe 28, 171

O'Kelly 50

O'Learv 26

Olson 21

O'Neil 58

O'Neill, Dr 10S

O'Neill 34, 17. 07

O'Regan 47

O'Reilly, R 116

O'Reilly, C 27. 28

Orphan 26, 116

O'Rourke 38, 43

O'Shaughnessv, F 98, 111

179, 180

O'Shaughnessy, M...67. 83, 97. 98

108, 110, 112, 114, 120. 130

154, 156, 157, 162, 164, 1S1

O'Shea 46

Ostler 28, 105, 1S5

Osnch 50

O'Toole 42, 43, 63

Owens 50

Owings 120

Pacben 59

Padden 27

Pagano 83, 102

Palinski 28

Palmissano 34

Palus 26, 11)2. 110

Parent. Dr 132

Parenti 21

Parker 20S

Paschalisa, Sr 58

Pastinak 58

Patelczyk 27

Patrick 83

Paull 62

Pauls 38, 99

Pavev 46

Pavlik 52. 121

Pawlikowski 28

Payne 60

Pearson, Dr 32

Pearson 2 7. 116

Peart 63

Petaro 120

Petrus 123

Petrole 171

Peele 26

Pelka 27, 102

Pellicore 35

Pembroke 55. 83

Pendergast 38

I'enn 83

Perry 38, 46, S3

Pescoller 60

Peterman 50

Peters 50

Petkiewski 83

Petroitis 46

Petras 83

Petrole 27

Petrone . 27

Petronella 59

Petrowski 61

Petrus 27

Pfhalx 124

Pflster 35

Philbin 26

Phillips 38

Pierandozzi 26

Pijan 34, 127

Pingstock 50, 185

Pilar., 28, 34. 164

Pius. Sr. M S3

Pivovac 117

Ploketka 27

Plotz 35. 61, 127

Pleiss 35. 120

Podesta 120

Podgorski 26. 102, 117

Poklenkowski 117

Pokornv 83, 99, 126

Polach 63

Polchopek 47

Polinski 152

Pollard 120

Pollauf 50

Poluszek 46

Poniatowski 122

Ponzio 26, 102

Porcbe 84

Poterek 61

Potter 63

Powers, Dr 18

Powers, Gene 177

Powers 26, 27, 84

Prieb 47

Prenddergast 42, 43

Prim 148

Priore 84

Prokopovitz 84

Prosses - 47

Provideneia, Sr 59

Puppendahl 35, 127

Purcell 50

Pyler 52

Quiek 28

Quigley, Mr. J 17

Quilty 42

yuinn, O. P.. Rev 21

Quinn 28, 42

Raeette US

Radell 46

Rafferty 42

Rago 52

Raicbart 84. 134

Rainey 38

Rambow 47

Rauiker 26

Randall 60

Raic 21

Reardon 52

Rechman 28

Ke.l.lv 28

Reed 84

Reedy 28, 84

Reedy, T 28, S4

Reel 46

Regan 123

Reiebart 43

Reid 43. 46

Reidy 2.. 150

Rempe -*G

Reinke 63

Renesch 84. 108

Reykjalin 42

Reynolds 63

Ribal 39

Bicca 60

Rice 38

Richards 53

Richart 135

Rickert 47

Riddiford 63

Rieck ±~

Ried 63

Riedy 1M

215

Riley 133

Riley 27

Rinehart 42, 43

Riordan ' 46

Riordan 26, 108, 109

Rivera 84, 134

Rizzo 59, 84, 135

Kohl. ins 84, 1 28

Roberts .' 27

Roberts, W 40

Roberts 35

Robinson 42

Roberto 84

Robles 84

Rochm 121

Rocks 28

Rodino 84, 134, 135

Rogers 58, tin

Rohrbach 43

Romano 28, 164

Ronan 26, 50, 84

Rooney 42, 84, ]71

Rosanne 59

Rose 61

Rosenfelder 50, 173, 185

Rossing 27, 103

Roth 53

Rottner 27, 28. 142

Rowan , .' 52

Reardon 52

Rozetka 43

Rowland 43 50

Rubly ' 21

Ruddy 26, 180, 1 83

Ru^an j 2d

Runtz 103

Rupp 61

Russamannn 34

Rusin 84, 121

Russell 28, 34, 84, 121^ 134

Rux 150

Ruzieha 21

Ruxich 35

Ryan 27, 42, 43, 46,' 84, 97

131, 188, 190

Rynne 35

Sach 117

Sachs 141

Safarik 43

Salerno 84, ] 24, 1 25

Salin '.....' 84

Saltes 1 02

Sanders 126

Salvador 184

Salvador, M 26, 184

Salvatore .' 27

Samp 4

Sampson 01

Santora 58

Sarafolean 84

Sarahan 28

Satek 84, 103, 1 14

Saten 171

Saunders 40

Saven 01

Sayre 40, 84

Sazma 84

Scagnelli 34

Scales 38

Schaar 84

Schaefer, C 104

Schaeffer 26, 27

Srharninchousen 43

Scharpe 52

Scharr 132

S.liulz 99

Sehaub 00

Scheib 38, 126

Schell, E 142

Schell 26, 106, 111, 112

Scheurich 37

Schiavone 26, 106, 110, 111

Schierhorn 6'»

Schiffler . 01

Schilling 58

Schiltz hi

Sehlottman ....26, 105,106, 115

Schmeing 132

Schraeing, G 1 03

Schmidt 50, 55, 61, 127

Schmidt, G 84

Schmidt, W. 84

Schmitt 50

Schnoider 84

Schober oi

Schodor 50

Schofield . .... 47

Schatz 37

Schramm . 27

Schram, E 03

Schreiner 37, 88, 99

Schrodel 4

Schroeder 02

Schuchert 50, 1 73

Schnefer 27

Schultz 47. 1 in, 136

Schultz, A 84

Schultz, M 84

Schultz, R 84

Scliulzo 59

Schumacher 84

Schupmnnn . 35

Schuyler 84

Schweitzer 43

Schwind 50

Sclnvinn, R 63

Scincea 28

Scilliere 34

Scofield 26, 160, 1 76

Scagnelli 120

Scott 87, 118

Scully 26

Scnpmann 120

Seagrave 63

Sebastian 87

Sedlacek 63

See 55, 37

Semrad 25, 102

Sentiere .' 27

•^epsi 87

Sexton 47

Shaffery 61

Shanahan 27, 42, 46, 118

133, 188

Shanley 50

Sliaufflinessy 60

Sliapiro 26

Sheedy 62

Sheahan 164

Sheehan ....26, 27, 42 111 161

Shelby .' 47

Sheridan 31

Shermak 59

Shields 47

Shiels, S. J 24

Shitfehawa 87 127

Shinnick 26

Sinnoti 125, 134. 135

Skopek 121

Slvan 118

Shorr 35

Shuler 87

Shuniek 87

Shurpit 60

Siegel 42

Sieman 28

Siemans 35, 124

Sierners 28

Sievert 42

Si^nnrella 87

Silver 43

Silverman 87

Simmons 46, 87

Simonson 21

Simpson 26

Sinn 58

Sinnon 28

Sinnott 34, 38

Sirimarco 26

Sisson 26

Sisson, B 155

Sivan 46

Siwek 26, 102

Skeels 42, 43

Skinner 42, 43

Skradski 87

Sladeok 47

Slama 87

Slattery 26, 104

Slotkowski 26, 108

Slotowski 102

Small 50, 87

Smid 87, 102

Smillie 03

Smith 27, 28, 35, 124, 171

178, 179, 188

Smullen 26, 103

Smurdon 26, 106] 115

Srnyka 35

Smythe 42

Snyder, R 118

Snyder, C. A 118

Sobers 35

Sobotka 27

Softcheck 28

Solan 42

Soltes 87

Summers 50

Sonnehorn 21

Soriano 87

Sossong ...87, 100, 101, 115. 188

Sostarieh 59

Soth 26

Soners 124

Sonrahdo 27

Spndea 87

Spanier 59

Speaker 109

Spellany 58

Spiedel 21

Spina 27

Spadea 46

Sprafka 52

Spratt 87

Sprieger 46

Stajah 59

Stander . 42

Stanley ' 87

Stannnrd 46

Stanton 47, 148

Steffens 28

Stcggert, R 18

Stegman 50, 87

Steinmetz 47

Stoll 87. 132

Stephen 87

Stcplyk 87

Steml'er 59

Rterhentz 47

Sterling 62

Stetson 3.8

Stevenson, .T 63

Steward, S. M 44

Stewart 46, 47

Slock 35

Slradum 87

Slniha 26

Slralhm 52

Slrasser 42

Streil 43

Strenk 43

Stngl 100

Strong 32

Strubbe 28, 126, 133

Sullivan 185

Stulginskas 87

Stun 63

Stussi gs

Such 40

Sudrovech 60

Suflka 27

Sullivan 35, 46, 50, 57

Suriano 27

Sutkus 87

Sutley 27

Svaglic 87

Swan 120

Sweenie 28

Sweeney 171

Swirsky 128

Swisky 87

Szyper 61

Tadner 27

Taglia 42. 43

Tarns 46

Tarpey 42

Tatarowicz 122

Tawler 27

Tennyson 58

Teonoria 58

Teasdale 46

Teresa 58

Tesauro 127

Teversen 62

Tholen 28

Thomas, J 87

Thomas, S 87

Thometz 28

Thomson, S 32

Thompson ...34, 87, 97, 125, 134

Thoner 46

Thornton 47

Thurnw 47

Tierney 53

Tietz 27, 28, 48

Tilges 87

Tilka 27

Timothv 6*'

Tinnell 26

Tobin 26, 87

Tobolaki 117

Tobolski 27

Toomey 46 87

Topp 34, 124, 125, 134, 136

Toniaso 46

Towle 34

Tomurak 132

Taner 47

Tordella 103, 132, 171

Tornello 35. 120

Tortorello 28, 151

Torsonian 34

Tote 35

Totge 40

Towle 63

Tragni 01

Trahey 47

Trapanese 27

Traub 47

Trein 28

Trodahl 27

Trombly 127

Trowske 59

Trudeau 132

True 38

Trumfro . , 34

Trunk 88

Trusky 50

Turek 38

Tulene 130

Tully 38, 103

Turk gs

Turner 83

Tursich 27 98

Tweedy, W. R '32

Twinting 21

t T her 00

Ulane 125, 134, 136

Ulane 34, 125, 136

Usalis 120

Vaccard 83

Yaco 27

Valacli 34

Valentine 38

Yandenbrouke 62

Vanikiotis 26, 102

Vannueci 40

Van Heule 27, 115

Van Riemsdyh 47

Vasquez . . .' 34. 134

Vassolo 26

Vaughan 47. 50. 62, 125

Vaughn 124. 125

Veatcli 46

Verbeck 126

Vidak 88

Vidok 63

Viglione 88

Viletto 120

Vitiello 30

Vlcek 34

Volkmanu 88

Vonesh 123

Von Gehr
Vorbeck
Voresek . .
Voris . . .

Wagner 88

Wa^ener 27

Watch 133

Walderbach 61

Waldo 28

Wall 63

Wallace 26, 98, 109, 110

111, 171

Wallace 21. 97, 109, 110

171, 179, 180

Wallace 1 1 1

Walker, B 188

Walsh 28, 37, 38, 47, 50

61, 88

Walton 40

Wajtawicz 47

Warchol 26

Wargin 43

Warick 26

Warth, S. J 18, 30

Wasacz 26

Waxielewski 28

Waters 27

Watson 28

Watts 28, 38, 150

Wauck 108

Wawaroski 124

Wawriske 35

Weber 42, 43, 58

Wedemeyer 63

Weidmann 38

Weisel 35

Weinke 114

Weinstein 34

Weir 125

"U'eise 63

Weiss 34. 124

Wellens 59

Wellnow 97

Weltin 50, 88

Wenitrman 52

Wenskus 26, 108, 142

Wcnzel 50, 185

Werelius 88, 134, 136

Wermuth 34, 39

Wertz 03

Weske 61

Weslowski 124

West 62, 88, 114

Westhonen 120

Wetzler 121

Whalen 21, 38

Wheeler ...26. 100, 101, 116, 171
White 26, 28, 46, 102, 115

133, 169

Whitmore 37

Wichek 34, 121, 134

Wichel 43

Wickman 46

Wienke 88, 131. 188

Wilgen 47

Wilhelm 67, 88, 97. 124

Wilkins 52

Williams 21, 50, 60, 173

Willis 38, 59, 61, 126

Wilson 14, 15, 25, 46, 61

Wilson. A 141, 149

Wilzbacher 50

Windier 42, 43

Winn 26

Winters <> I

Wise 31, 88, 119, 125

130, 135

Witnik 46

Wittmeyer 46

Wodniah 59

Wolta 46

Wojtowioz 122

Woods 50, 185

Worehol 115

Wuerst 35, 127

Wulzbaeher 88

Wykowski 88

Wynesen 88

Tetter

Y01111;;

Zabel, M 174

Zalm 88

Zaidenberg 88, 128

Zaikis 35

Zanin 60

Zannini 8S, 103, 132

Zodnok 27. 148

Zelezinski 27, 1 1 7

Zeller 43, 61

Zemlicka 46

Zess 38

Zigerell 88

Zimmerman 38, 4 1

Zingione 31

Zinn 46, 47

Zitkowich 62

Zizon 88

Zmidgrowski 88, 122

Zolfo 60

Zwiefke 46

216

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FOUR HUNDRED YEARS OF

SUIT EDUCATION 1540-1940

JESUIT UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

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