Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1925 volume:

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CLARA XY. NIORRIS Litrrurv Editor ...... XYILLIAM CAMPBELL Humor Editor... ..... ROBERT E. LEE Art Editor .... . . .GEORGE LOFDAHL Scnior Editor .......... CHARLES CREMER Eavulty Jflodcrator MORTON ZABEL, MA. QQGDA.: Published under the auspices of the Senior Gradu- ating Classes of the University in June, 1925. IPage 21 T H E LGYGLAN Published by the Students of Loyola University Chicago, Illinois 1 9 2 5 25 The LOYOLAN-1025 PREFACE llli second annual year-book of l.oyola l'ni- versity is presented to the faculty and students of the school as an ilnprovetnent over the initial volume and as a sincere effort to chronicle completely the activity of the university year, 1924-Z5 and to go farther in establishing the l.OYfJl.AN as a permanent feature of the university life. Again there may be shortcomings, omissions, and failings in this book, but in the light of ditliculties they should be understood. The industry of a staff through a whole year of work must vouch for the serious and sincere purpose behind this undertaking. and, appreciating this, the readers of The 1925 LOYULAN will be able to lind here a creditable and commendable record of a twelve-months' progress and achievement. ll'agc lil The LOYOLAN-1925 FREDERIC S1EDENBURG, SJ lPage 41 The LUYO LAN-V135 DEDICATION O Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, who for fifteen years as teacher and executive has been intimately asso- ciated with the development of Loyola Universityg who organized and directs the important downtown departments of Law, Sociology and Commerce: who has repre- sented the University with honor and served the community with distinction on many civic boards and educational com- mittees: and who as a lecturer on social subjects has carried the name and the mes- sage of Loyola to every metropolitan center of our country, this issue of The Loyolan is respectfully and proudly dedicated by the Editors. ' lPage SI WILLIAM. H. AGNEW, S. J President, Loyola University lPage 61 ' The LOYOLAN-1925 FOREWORD OR the second time The Loyolan presents itself to the stuclents, alumni and friends of Loyola L'niversity, this time as a mirrorecl retrospect of the year 1924-1925. Its hope is that its pur- pose to reproduce in miniature the variant phases of school activity has been snfti- eiently well clone to enable the rc-arler pleas- antly to realize the microscopic character of university life and to interest him or her more cleeply and unsellishly in the aims and etlorts of Loyola. XYILLIAM Il. .'Xt:N12xx', Sal., Prv5ia'vut, 1,0-ivrla l'1z1'zw'xity fPage 71 The LOYOLAN-1925 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CAMPUS FEATURE: THE MARQUETTE YEAR THE UNIVERSITY Administration The Gradua ting Classes The Departments ORGANIZATIONS F ta terni ties Sororities Soci e ties P ublica tions ATHLETICS SOCIETY HUMOU R lPage 81 CAMPUS nn.. ,- VY3' .1 'u. ,." : --' 5'-:QLJ , v u .V , . ..,.. ,J-1 . , 43, t-f ' w. f s sb . - . K , V . 1 F ,. 'bf X : O OO 4, Q f l l I qu' ,, - -2 , 4 ,,,,g Wgwry- .Q 2 , .- 2 2- 4" .0 f J, 2, 2 22 2- -,As 5 2 5 , " .-. nr lli!iHi'fif5ilffm5iffs'f5E?i5iB "5 it... "-2 x f , t fl . ,f .2 ...J ,N ' Q A ff 2 2 + 2 2 1 1,651 A I x I K 2 217' 22 , ' , f 5352 fm W 1 52 I ,A 1 I f 2 2 SH 'S '2 ff sas! g f if ll L 'il ffl : ' ' SEE? ii E? 2 il- 2 52 . . xiii 4 1 fiiiftiif 124552 5559"-15:25 , 2 Ji: qui 2252525 :m e za sisgg 22222532 122 2 2121 225232122 as its 'EE 5' ' TEH! 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' h .T 7" Mai" x lPage 161 FUTURE THE Lox'oLA IN THE MARQUETTE YEAR D M.. ir' 51? fffzvhi 1 tl r 1 2? Q Q if . +-:AJ N' + E Qi url Fling 'gp l VW :W H up 4 1' + ,ow 2 5,5 . T z. L3 z XML' 4:-, 34+ 4 .4 'A 'Y ii O1 II 4 e f LM 'BL W3 tpddfe 3 Q ' cf. .3 ik ff , 1+ E gawk -A-. 44 F rg? T 'Q' ' 6514+ -QI: if f Y t 1 45 i, tj O fl 4855 W 3 51' Jim' 'F + M my-'Pg ' I 'Cla if ,, 1' ' 1 4 .Fav 3 , ,, Q - ' . is ., 9 3 E 3 'i' Q5 wi Q Q 0 5, 1' E6 4-f , U' 4 mn , 5 sf-S sie' 5 5' by my an 'D 42' up f Q T 'Q fi vi 1,4 'V l l + 4 E ,, Q - iam A 54 '? 4 ,mg up Q 'QW' Q at-A 47" Q ll' PM .K , lui ffl'-H-' ,.,.i 1. FATHER IIARQUETTE The Marquette Celebration The first of June, in the year of Our Lord 1657, no doubt dawned and sank into obscurity as usual for the prosperous burghers and townsmen of old Laon. yet, all unknown to them, on that day an event had taken place that would be fraught with consequences that would rank as important as those of any other act that had taken place before in this historic old French town on the Ardon. Laon, successive stronghold of Caesar and Merovingian, birthplace of saints and generals, dam alike of doughty citizens and haughty prelate, was yet again lPage 171 The LOYOLAN-1925 to justify the importance so apparent to all from Hugh Capet to Henry of Navarre. For on that day was born jacques Marquette. Of Marquette's ancestry not much is known. That they were of an old and noble family, gentlemen and with the "right to bear arms," is certain, but that they were particularly distinguished among the multitudinous seignory of the day is not borne out by any easily ascertained evidence of the day. They were of a class most nearly corresponding to the present English gentry, neither noted for special ability or exalted position, nor notorious for the foibles and idiocies that consort with power and pelf. Marquette's father has left no impress upon history. All we know is that he was a judge, and, so, to depict him we must turn to his heroic son and by combined stress of imagination and invocation of the laws of heredity deter- mine for ourselves what manner of man he was. Thus, we may safely vouch for the goodness and probity of his life, not only because of his relationship to his son 3 but because history, Jade scandalmonger that she is, has left his bones in peace and his reputation in that.grateful obscurity to which she most frequently relegates the good. Again invoking the imagination, and not too romantically we hope, we can picture him as a good husband and father, a man not too lavishly endowed with wealth and a brilliance of intellectg in short, he may be considered as a prototype of the average man whose talents find their expression in the rearing of a family and in the means necessary to their upkeep, rather than in the phantom and elusive pages of fame. Of Marquette's mother there exists a paucity of material as great as any imaginative artist could w'ish. She was related to .lohn Baptist De la Salle, and like her husband it would appear she lavished her gifts upon her family and in contradistinction to what seems a strong feminine fashion in France, kept neither salon nor exotic animals. Rather were her energies bent upon the rearing of her children in the God-fearing fashion that once was the wont throughout the world. In Marquette, no doubt, exists the most perfect refiection of his mother's pure and devout character. That Marquette's later life was due to the influence of his childhood is sufficiently apparent to defy contradiction. Reared in such surroundings as he was, undoubtedly the boy's attention nlust have been early fastened upon religiong the example of such a father and the love of a mother like his could scarcely do less. It must have been in his childhood, too, that the loving presence of his earthly mother told him of another mother among whose champions he would soon enroll. The time of this enrollment was soon to come. Not alone father and mother reminded him of things other than those of this earth: Laon itself was a perpetual testimonial to God and religion. From here, in the fifth century, had gone St. Remigius to baptize Clovis: later, a constant succession of lay and clerical had extended the practice of religion so that churches and abbeys dotted the town, and it had become the second most important see in France, possessing a cathedral that even now ranks among the foremost in the glorious field of Gothic perfection. Small wonder it was, that on his seventeenth birthday Marquette left, not attired in hauberk or cuirass to fight an earthly fight, but to don the funereal robes denoting earthly abnegation and enlistment under the crucifix in the company of vlesus, then in its comparative youth. For twelve years Marquette remained in Europe. The first part of this period he spent in the novitiate, that soul-searching and soul-trying assay that determines the chosen of those called. Then strengthened and confirmed in his resolve, he spent many more years in study, markinff time as some might s s Y s 35'- lPage 181 'I ln- Lr,mYUl.AN-iff! l lx X .R ll . A Y. l 1 X ,-. - Q xx ' , -f l l 'N' . X X5 F X' is 'x fin l'li.fln ttm1'f.'xy Lilrlrlmn Ifuily ,Yrtzxv KI,xI:QL'i1.'1"1'i2 LQABIN AT lix'rR.xNt'r: TU Lil'lIL.XlIO Riviau As reproiluceil liy Vliicago City Building lbepartinent at north end of l.inl-c Bridge for celeliratimi uf the 250th anniversary of lfqitlier M:irqnette's resnlence nn the site of Ciliiezigo. but in reality. girding and strengthening himself for his threefold enemy, the world, the tiesh and the devil. Finally his years of toil and struggle were at end and he received the accolade of his Heavenly Captain, "a priest forever after the order of Melchisidechf' A period of teaching ensued. but not in the classroom was Marquettes spirit to he contented. ,-Xlways of a sickly and delicate constitution, more adapted to the life of the recluse and student than that of the vigorous men he Cllviefl. nevertheless, he yearned for the missionary held. He knew what awaited him: hardship, privation, a return to the primeval, almost1 he knew what he must be prepared to meet: the Iroquois. sxvorn enemies of France ever since their IPage 191 CU. I. 'NO lnixlll-1912 U Y r P11010 Cnifrfusy fliifwlzuflinlzal .Yrfur RPN THE BIARQUETTE CRoss Observance of 250th anniversary of Father Marquette's residence on the site ot' Chicago, held at spot where his cabin was located, on December 14, 1924. Rev. Herbert C. Noonan, SJ., seen bestowing blessing. Near about the cross are, at left, M. Henri Dido, French Consul at Chicago, Miss Valentine Smith. Alphonse Campion, Mrs. Amos XV. XValker. Madame Henri Dido, Bettie XValker, and visitors, at right, Murray Blanchard. joseph 1. Thompson, Alderman John Johntry, Mrs. Henry Grien, Mrs. james Hutchinson, Mrs. Louis Hopkins, Mrs. Daniel VV. Earle, Regent Chicago Chapter D. A. R., and a ilelegfatiou of Daughters of the American Republic. first encounter with Frencthmeng possible martyrdom did not deter him, nor the thought of tiendish torture, even though he knew of -logues, so fearfully maimed and mangled that he was forced to return to Europe to gain a papal dispensation to use again his torn fingers in the Divine sacrifice, before he should go back and to die a martyr and a man of almost supernatural calm in the flames of an Iroquois building: Xavier, dying desolately on the bleak coast of Japan, served not to repel him but to attract him to the never-ceasing duel in which souls were the stake. Thus he strained every effort to be sent to New France and a grave from whence his spirit, contrary to the procedure of this life, would walk the paths of glory spurned by his eager feet, while he was alive and treading the paths pointed out by his Master. At last his wish to be a missionary was granted and Marquette obtained the permission of his superiors to take up the work he so ardently desired. Thus, lPage 201 l'lu l.OYOl,AN-l'1Jw in 1666 he set forth for New France. 'l'he voyage took over three months-a hardship well comparable to any present-day voyage of exploration when we can contrast traveling conditions of that day with those that now prevail on the floating cities that cross the Atlantic in less than a week. Finally the arduous and monotonous voyage was over, Marquette was on the threshold of a new life. He took up his quarters in Quebec. the seat of both French and Catholic power in the New Wlorld. Here he applied himself dili- gently to the study of the Indian dialect, a task, in those prenatal days of philology and multitudinous textbooks, enough to discourage even the stoutest heart. For two years, until 1668, under the able tuition of Father Druillettes, Marquette continued his labors, and so well had he worked in preparing his tools for his forthcoming ventures, that within a few years he was master of six of the barbarous tongues. J THE IXIAYORYS Commirree AND THE STUDENTS XVHO Exixcrizn THE AIARQUETTE ,loL'1iNev, DECEMBER, 1924 In 1668 he was appointed to his lirst mission, among the Ottawas. The result of this appointmenlt was the founding of a mission at Sault Ste. Marie, the lirst in what is now Michigan. Here he remained until September, 1669, when he was transferred to La Pointe. It is during the time of his mission at La Pointe that we get the first hint of the future labors that were to immortalize him. In a letter to the Superior of the Missions he speaks of the uphill work in trying to learn the language of the Illinois among whom it had been settled he was later to establish a mission. In another letter he speaks of the Illinois Indians coming to the mission, who had to cross "a great river which is nearly a league in width, Hows from north to south, and to such a distance that the Illinois, who do not know what a canoe is, have not yet heard any mention of its mouth." He continues to speak of this river farther along in the letter: "It is hard to believe that that great river lPage 211 I The LOYOLAN-1925 I 'T lflilf discharges its waters in Virginia, and we think rather that is has its mouth in California. If the savages who promise to make me a canoe do not break their word to me, we shall explore this river as far as we can .... lVe shall visit the nations dwelling there, in order to open these passages to such of our Fathers as have been awaiting this good fortune for so long a time. This discovery will give us a full knowledge either of the South Sea or of the lYestern Sea." However, the time for this enterprise was to be put off for some time. The Sioux, the "Iroquois of the North," who seem to have been the Ishmaels of that day, were at war with everybody and danger threatened the Upper Lakes. The Hurons and Qtttawas who comprised Marquette's parishioners feared to be actively embroiled in the possible conflict and determined upon migration as the solution of their difficulty. The Uttawas went to Manitoulin and the Hurons to Michilimackinac, better known as the world-famed summer resort, Mackinac Island. Here nature had exerted herself tremendously and a prodigal display of beauty was the result. In the latter part of 1670 the Jesuit Dablon had founded a mission there-the famous St. Ignace, now commemorated by a peninsula on the mainland. Hither Marquette removed to attend to the wants of his Huron Hock. Sixteen hundred and seventy-one is the generally accepted date for Marquette's change to St. Ignace, wihere he remained for over a year. His time was well occupied, what with taking care of the temporal needs of his people as well as reminding them of the existence of spiritual ones. To instill ideas of gentleness and forgiveness into the hearts of these warriors, cruel and vindictive, was hardg to make them believe in a fairth that could surpass their savage, yet admirable stoicism was a task worthy of Paul. Despite these discouraging features of his work, Marquette persevered, founding a college at St. Ignace. the only one west of New England. However, the time of deliverance was at handg not, however, thatt Marquette felt or desired that he should leave his labors, or that they were unwelcome. In 1672 I,ouis Joliet arrived at lllichilimackinac. Joliet was the son of an artisan and a former aspirant to the priesthood, having received the tonsure and minor orders at seventeen. Later, however, he gave up his idea of being a cleric and turned, instead, to fur-trading. Here he made a success and was chosen to be the one who should advance the fleur-de-lis southward. Marquette was to be his companion. Marquette's journal is eloquent on the fulfillment of his hopes and he speaks thus about Joliet's arrival: "The day of the Immaculate Conception of the Holy Virgin, whom I had continually invoked, since I came to this country of the Ottawas, to obtain from God the favor of being enabled to visit the nations on the river Mississippi- this very day was precisely that on which M. Joliet arrived with orders from Count Frontenac, our governorg and from M, Talon, our intendent, to go with me on this discovery. I was all the more delighlted at this good news, because I saw my plans about to be accomplished, and found myself in the happy necessity of exposing my life for the salvation of all these tribes: and especially of the Illinois, who, when I was at l.'oint St. Esprit, had begged me very earnestly to bring the word of God among them." Joliet remained with Marquette through the winter, discussing ways and means for the monumental journey before them. To Joliet, the extension of New France was t'he all-importankt thing, although he did not slight the im- portance of a further dissemination of Christianity: Marquette was a loyal and true Frenchman, hut, for him, the conversion of the natives was ten times lPage 221 I lit I,QYOl.AN-l'J.f' 'limi I'1a.x1 li I'.x1'r lili'l'WIil-.N Rlx1:ot'14:1"1'14g .XXII 'rum lxnrxxs more lllll1Ol'lZlllf than the acquisition nf new land, even though it rivaled fahnlous Cathay. Despite this ditference in aim, there was no contlictg each recognized the other's province and realized the inseparahility necessary for hoth projects to succeed. Finally all was ready on the SL'VCIlfC6IlIll of May. Provisions, canoes and men were ready. Only one thing was tu he done. ".rXhove all," says Marmpiette. "I placed our voyage under the protection nf tl1e Holy Yirgin lniinacnlate. promising that, if she granted ns tl1e favor of discovering the great river, l would give it tl1e 1181116 uf tl1e QiUllCCI3llOl1.n This done, l1e set sail Zlllllll the acclaim of tl1e natives. Their route led tirst along the llUI'IllXYZll'll shore of Lake Michigan, and this they followed until tl1ey catne to lireen l-Sav. llere tl1e Fox River enipties and it was up this stream that the travelers continued until Illlj' reaclied llll' site of what is now Portage, XX'isco11si11. Un tllK'lI' way to tl1is point they l1ad niet niany Indians, all of whom joined together to warn thein of their liztrfliltood in attempting a trip down the Mississippi. According to the savages, tl1e hanlts of the river were lined hy ferocious 11atives who killed all strangers, friendly or otherwise. Moreover, a dreadful ClCIllUl1 dwelt on the hanks of the river and l1is voice could he heard for niiles. The white men bllfllllll stay and not expose theinselves to certain death. Truly a fearful array of ohstacles other than natural stood in IllL'll' way, hut the French were not lllSllCZll'lL'llL'fl. Carrying their haggage and canoes they made the portage Zllltl arrived at the Xlisconsiii River. This flows in a sonth- ll'age ISI The LOYOLAN-l925 westerly direction, and in turn bore the explorers on. Marquette tells how, when they came to the top of the water-shed marking the line of demarcation between the rivers Howing into the Great Lakes and into the Mississippi, they began a new devotion to the Blessed Virgin, "which we practised daily, addressing to her special prayers to place under her protection both our persons and the success of the voyage." Finally the lVisconsin brought them to their goal. On the seventeenth of june, 1673, exactly one month after their start, they entered the Mississippi. No recourse to Marquette's journals is needed to imagine the joy and happiness that overwhelmed these men. To Joliet, no doubt, came thoughts of a new empire in which he would be an outstanding figure. To Marquette came visions not of additions to an earthly kingdom but of an extension to the kingdom of Him VVll01'l1 he served. One was right, the other was wrong, as history has shown. In accordance with his promise Marquette named the river "The Conception." That this name has not remained is an occasion of sorrow, but the expulsion of the French before they had made much more than a slight impression upon the Midwest had this effect. Sufficient it is to know that the patroness of this country was honored in intention at least. From the confluence of the two rivers the journey proceeded without a halt until the 25th of june. On this date, seeing evidence of the nearby presence of men, the party halted to investigate. The consensus of critical opinion has placed this spot near the Des Moines River, and hence Marquette's landing was made in Iowa, the first visit of the white men to this state. The natives, whom they encountered a short distance from the river, received them hospitably. The calumet was smoked and presents exchanged. A great feast was arranged and the travelers received the kindliest and most considerate attention, culminating in the gift of a calumet that combined the features of a signet and a talisman. Again the travelers received warnings concerning their undertaking, but they persevered in their intention and continued on their voyage. Farther down the river they came upon an evidence of Indian mythology that is closely similar to the familiar European legend of St. George and the Dragon. This was the representation of the "Thunder Bird," the excellence of which Marquette remarked upon and which existed well into the last century. The adobe of the Thunder Bird had hardly been passed when the Missouri came into sight. The river was in Hood, trees and all manner of huge debris were whirling in the grasp of the muddy waters, and it might well be considered a dispensation of Providence that the party passed safely. Not far from the Missouri they came to the abode of the demon they had heard about. This proved to be merely an arrangement of rocks upon which the waters beat with such violence as to produce a horrible din which the Indians had construed into the voice of Beelzebub or one of his ilk. After having stopped to observe this, they continued and soon reached the Ohio. Near here they noticed large masses of iron ore, later to be worked by American colonists. Now several occasions arose to test the efficacy of the calumet. A short distance below the Ohio a tribe of apparently Iroquois origin was met. At first hostile, they speedily became friendly, feasted the French royally, and, what was more important, told them that the sea was but ten days distant. A short time after they encountered an Illinois tribe who were very hostile and only pacified after a great display of the pipe. By these people they were sent downstream about ten leagues to the Quapaws, a Sioux tribe. Their village was probably close to the Arkansas River and near the spot where De Soto was buried in 15-ll. A very friendfly reception was tillage 241 'l in 1,111 1'Ul.AN-l'v.fi if .K ,.r- ,-,ff ,-1' 2? ,Y . XJ l "rt i AT THE 'WRIGLEY PLAZA: THE UNIX'PIRSlTX' GRoL'1', THE MAYOR AND His fUMXIl'l"l'lili, ,xxii THE STUDENTS XVHO PART1c1P,xTEn IN THIS CERTQMONY, 131-zcignman, 1024 accorded the voyagers and Marquettes sermon was attentively and favorably regarded. These natives told the travelers that they were very close to the sea. Believing this, which was false, and fearing the Spaniards, they then decided to retrace their steps, and so, on the seventeenth of july, they set forth on the return journey. ' ' They had reached almost the 33rd degree of latitude on their forward journey and were well down the shore of Arkansas before they started back. They had covered a tremendous distance in the period of two months, many days of which were spent among the Indian villages and, hence, marked no progress toward their goal. Their journey had been made in the veriest of cockleshells-can0es- and in craft that are not known for comfort and ease. Escapes from the river and its denizens were, no doubt, more frequent than those mentioned, and still no word of either complaint or self-gloriiifcation is found in Marquette's journal. When we consider the delicateness of Marquette's constitution, the voyage with its attendant discomforts and privations becomes an epic beside which an Odyssey pales into insignificance. Back, up the Father of Waters they paddled, toiling manfully against the swift and impetuous currents and vagaries of the river. The portion of Mar- quette's journal devoted to this stage of the journey is full of comment upon the nature of the country, its produce, its inhabitants and their customs. fPagfe 251 ' - The LOYOLAN-1925 Lvl' .aa we ' ' fi - -b f f- V- V - A ' rf -V J' A, , 1' , ,. H. . ,,, 7, Y f, L, 1 , , Y! I Y 1 'of ,Q ,M , ,Q K W' V . 'Mdrquzfdlk :Explofzer. .Z3 Jfenggfacfai 7? 5 Q J0Z:?ez4fIf2f'gUe7'12QJ A x yfze Wfrzfq mar? fo foqfc upon Chzcdgo. -P i gk .77fefQnc17incg :jeff lPz1gc 261 The LOYOLAN-1925 This section of the narrative should be a veritable treasure trove for the student of ethnology and early ."Xmerican history. lYhen they reached the Illinois they branched otf The Illinois country was the occasion of a rhapsody by Marquette in which he likens it to nothing he had seen on his previous voyage. The tirst stop in Illinois was made at I'eoria I-ake. Marquette here preached the Faith and in return received a priceless dispensation of Divine goodness. A dying infant was given to him for baptism and this duty he discharged. Of this he says: HI-Iad this voyage resulted in the salvation of even one soul, I would consider all my troubles well rewarded, and I have reason to presume that such is the case." From Peoria their route led to an Indian village "called Iiaskaskia. con- sisting of seventy-four cabins." Maruette preached so well that the Indians requested him to come back and establish a mission, a thing he promised to do. Guides from Iiaskaskia accompanied the explorers onward on their journey. They passed by the present Joliet where they named a hill Mount Joliet in honor of Marquette's companion. They went down the Chicago River and were the first men, no doubt, to see the site of Chicago. From Chicago they skirted the shore of Lake Michigan, and by the end of September they had reached Green Bay. Marquette stopped off at the Mission of St. Francis Xavier on Sturgeon Bay to recuperate from his arduous journey. From Sturgeon Bay Joliet went on to Montreal, only to be struck by mis- fortune hardly a day's journey from the end of his voyage. Coming down one of the innumerable rapids, his canoe was upset, and several of his companions drowned. lYith the canoe went the reports upon the trip and all his maps, with the result that only a verbal account was possible. Joliet was engaged upon other business soon by the government and achieved a fair fame and fortune. He was never again associated with Marquette, and. so, drops out from the account of Marquette's later work. Marquette's never too strong constitution had been sorely tried by the arduous journey and he spent a long while in recuperating. The torrid midsummer sun of the Mississippi and the noisome exhalations from its marshy banks, combined with the privations incidental to so long a trip, had conspired together with the result that he was racked with dysentery. Even today medicine has a hard struggle to combat this malady successfully and only a look at tropical mortality statistics shows the closeness of the tight. Considering this, then, one may easily imagine the intensity of the missionary's sufferings, and readily admit the possibility of Providence's takinga hand in the recovery of an individual so debilitated as was Marquette. i Until September of the next year, 167-l, Marquette was fast in the grip of his malady. XVhat time he was able to devote, he spent in writing his journal and in negotiating the necessary permission to return to the Illinois. Finally, in October of 1674, a party of fur traders arrived from Quebec. bringing the permission so eagerly awaited by him. After dispatching copies of his journal to his superior, he set forth on the twenty-lifth of October, 167-l. with two companions, Pierre Porteret and Jacques La Castor, one of whom had accompanied him on his Mississippi voyage. The tirst part of the journey lay along the east shore of Green Bay as far as Sturgeon Cove. Hence, a most difficult portage was made through the tangled forest to the shore of Lake Michigan. Ten canoes made up the party, composed of members of the Pottawattamie and another Illinois tribe, and one may well think that the consolation of numbers was more than offset by the inconvenience of waiting for the last man and other such happenings that invariably attend a crowd. lPage 271 gf' TheLOYOLAN-1925 A It was November when they reached the lake. More than this it is unnecessary to say to those who know Lake Michigang no words are needed to tell of the biting winds, the turbulent waters, the driving elements and the general desola- tion that was the traveler's portion. The epic hardships of the previous Odyssey were nothing compared to those of the month spent along the western shores of the lake. One month it took to paddle from Green Bay to the mouth of the Chicago River, enough of a hardship in itself, but added to it even worse was to come. On the twenty-third of November, while still on the Lake, a recurrence of Marquetite's malady took place, accompanied this time by vitality-sapping hemorrhages. Despite this sickness Marquette pushed on. No thought of giving up is apparent in his writings, and if such a thought did suggest itself, it was sternly repressed. Marquette's tremendous will power was pressed into service and that great nervous energy, which with him took the place of strength, was called THE LANDING AT ROBEY STREET upon, with the result that he was able to continue his daily mass and to endure further traveling. Finally, on the fourth of December, they reached their tirst goal. On that day they sighted the "river of the portage," the Chicago, and landed. The point of their landing was about Madison Street, for it was here the river emptied prior to 1824. In that year the Fort Dearborn garrison, acting on instructions from the VVar Department, cut the present channel and gave over the former bed of the river to be later filled in and made part of the land between VVabash and Michigan Avenues. The reason of their landing and later building a cabin was the fact that the river had frozen some six inches. Hence, further progress by water was out of the question, Marquette's diary mentions their landing and remarks upon the amount of snow and the numerous tracks of wild animals and turkeys there, a decided contrast to the condi-tions of today. lPage 281 l'lit- l.fQJYfJl,."l.N--l'u'1 From the fourth to the eleventh of December the missionary remained at the mouth of the river, resting and recruiting his strength. Game was plentiful and the party did not lack for food. ln this regard Marquette says: "During our stay at the entrance of the river l.'ierre and jacques killed three cattle and four deer." In addition turkeys and a partridge also fell before the unerring aim of the two men, forming a bag that a Chicago sportsman of today would travel a week to equal. On the eleventh of December they continued their journey two leagues, but Marquette's ebbing strength forced a halt. .X cabin was built and the travelers prepared to spend the winter. Historical researches, in particular those of Mr. Ossion Guthrie, have fixed the site of Marquette's winter cabin on the north bank of the south branch of the Chicago River where Robey Street now intersects. The spot is marked by a mahogany cross and is lamentably unvisited by most Chicagoans, to whom, in large part, its existence is unknown. In this spot, then the heart of far-stretching prairies, were passed over three months in a way that was almost perfectly idyllic except for Klarquc-tte's sick- ness. Their obstreperous Indian companions left, and on the fifteenth of the month Marquette said the Mass of the Conception that inclement weather had prevented a week earlier. His two companions spent their time hunting and doing the necessary work about the cabin. Twice a week Marquette heard their confessions and gave them Communion. Truly a life far better than that of the present, even though Marquette later found fault that they were 'lunable to keep I.ent except on Fridays and Saturdays." Their life in the cabin was not totally lonely nor did it lack for company of other than a copper hue. Eighteen leagues away lived two Frenchmen. One was a famous cotzrvztr dt' bofr, surnamed La Toupine, and the other a surgeon, about whose right to the title Parkman admits grave doubts. However, both were good and fervent Catholics and visits from La Toupine, whose baptismal name was Pierre Moreau, and the surgeon, whose name is unknown to us, were welcome breaks in their days of sameness. Due both to themselves and to the good othces of their countrymen their relations with the savages were most pleasant. The Ifrenchmen had expressed the fear that the missionary party would be unable to last out the winter and the Indians became so perturbed over this that they sought forcibly to remove them to their own village, and were only prevented with the greatest difficulty from carrying out their purpose. This will serve to show in what esteem the natives held them. Again, another illustration of the liking of the Indians is proffered by Mar- quette's diary of the twenty-sixth of january, 1675. On that day three emissaries of the Illinois sachems arrived, bringing with them food and skins as a present to the French. Their visit had an ulterior purpose, to-wit, powder, but Marquette encountered no trouble in refusing this request. He gave them the usual mirrors and beads so dear to the savage heart, and a few articles of cutlery. The Indians told the Father to take heart and remain with them, for they had been told he would live and die there with them. He expressed his intention of visiting them as soon as possible, and with the customary mutual protestations of esteem incidental to primitive intercourse, the savages took their leave. Marquette undoubtedly was on the tenterhooks of impatience all the time he was forced to remain inactive because of his sickness. A man so desirous to be up and doing could not help but to be galled by the compulsory inactivity he endured, yet in all his writings we find no railing at his fate or peevish outpourings lPage 291 The LOYOLAN-1925 proceeding from a sick pen. This is indeed marvelous when we consider the pain and discomfort he underwent. In his time of sickness, as at all times in his life, his chief recourse was to the Blessed Virgin. 'Under the date of February 9th, we find in the diary mention of a just completed novena to her. Marquette says that his health has been greatly improved and to her ascribes the credit. This was the first novena in Illinois, and also the first to be answered, if we consider Marquette's firm belief in the intervention of his Heavenly Mistress. The winter continued to hold undisputed sway until late in March. It was particularly severe on the exposed prairies and the plight of the missionary party could hardly have been pleasant. Finally, on the 25th of March, 1675, the long overdue thaw came. Game appeared and Pierre and Jacques obtained thirty pigeons in one day. The 28th was signalized by the breaking of the ice in the riverand the formation of a Hoe above them, On the 29th the waters rose to such an extent as to necessitate a speedy exodus from the cabin, That night they spent on a hillock, with their goods in trees and the water almost lapping their blankets. The thirtieth of March saw the breaking up of the ice barrier and the libera- tion of the water. .Xt last they could start after having spent nearly four months on the banks of the river. Marquette's diary of the thirty-first of March speaks of their having made a start on the previous'day. Three leagues were covered and the party halted, since they had not come upon a portage. and since ice was still floating down the river which had risen twelve feet where they were. Strong winds delayed the party's progress on the first of April, and On the sixth of April we find that they are still in the same place due to the dreadful cold. Finally, they were able to resume their progress and completed their journey in eleven days from the time they set out. The distance they covered was fifty miles, from Chicago to what is now Utica: the time involved is an eloquent witness to the inclemency of the weather and Marquette's own general condition. Their arrival at Kaskaskia rivaled a Caesar's entry into Rome. Father Dablon, Marque-tte's superior, says he was received as an angel from Heaven. Savage hospitality prostrated itself at his feet and the village was his. From hut to hut he passed, instructing his auditors in the mysteries and doctrines of the faith he professed, and receiving in return the most perfect attention. At length he had finished this task and now the time came for a general council. On a wide expanse of prairie nearby he set up his altar. Four large pictures of the Blessed Virgin were about it, visible on all sides to the wild company. Around this sat five hundred chiefs and elders and behind them fifteen hundred warriors, along with numerous women and children. The day was Holy Thurs- day and the scene comparable to one on Tara's hill twelve hundred years before. All the principal mysteries of the Catholic religion he explained to the natives and when this was done he celebrated Mass. In this wise was founded the Mission of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin, the first outpost of Christianity in the interior of America. On Easter Sunday, April 14, 1675, Marquette again said Mass and took possession of the land "in the name of Jesus Christ, and gave to the Mission the name of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin." Marquette's cup of happiness was filled to overflowing, but ere he could quafi it, it was dashed from his lips. He was exhausted with his sickness and privations, and he longed to return to St. Igiiace. His end was near, and, knowing this, he desired to die among his brethren. lPage 301 THI-3 Ciirit' t'mixii'rTifi1 t'.xi.i.i.ii Vlilifil-,'l'lllfR in Mxwie Ili-wk IN Tiii-. ,Xssi-.xiiiix Rumi wi- riiii IL P. O. lu., llisi tssixig l'i..txs rim ini- Rl,xxQi'i-i1"ri-, t'i-,1.i-.iikxriux SUl'l'llXYl-lllly he niacle his fztrewells tu his alitieetiiinate int-tuple ancl, pimiiiisiiig them their neecls would he attenflerl tw. he rleparterl latlen with inanifestatifins of their esteem. For liver thirty leagues a savage esetirt aeemniianierl hint, wlietliei' hy lanfl or water is unknown. Finally Lake Michigan was reachecl anrl the savage escort left hehintl. Marquette anrl his tim emiiimziiiiuiis einliarlQetl in a eaiiiie :intl the last vbyage was begun. The party skirtetl the southern shore uf the lake ancl prneeeileil slmvly aliiiig the east sicle, ,Ks they aclvaneeil Marquette grew weaker: his emnpatiimis harl to hantlle hini as a nurse wrvulrl an infant: still, despite his wc-aluiess. he ewntinueil the reading of his hreviary ancl cunstantly gave utterance to piuus ejaculati-ins. At last he realizerl his encl was at hantl anil liatle his cuiiipziiiimis In lantl. The spot Chosen was close to the present Iirwti uf Ludingtiin :intl tin the lianks of the river that was to hear his nanie. Here thex' eaine anfl laitl hini rlmvn. The aceutint of his cleath is hest given in the wurils uf the .It'.YIlIif lCt'Itit1'fii1.v, LIX, 103-201: " .... The Father, heing thus stretched un the ground in niueh the same way as was St. Francis Xavier, as he hail always so passionately tlesirerl. ancl finding himself alone in the niiclst of these forests. fur his euiiipaiiiinis were Occupiecl with the diseinliarkation, he hail leisure to repeat all the acts in which he had continued during these last tlays. lPage .ill , , .,.v,,., THC LOY Osaiyi-1a-..i Nl-Tis dear companions having afterwards rejoined him, all disconsolate, he comforted them, and inspired them with the confidence that God would take care of them after his death, in these new and unknown countries. He gave them the last instructions, thanked them for all the charities they had exercised in his behalf during the whole journey, and entreated pardon for the trouble that he had given them. He charged them to ask pardon for him also, from all our Fathers and brethren who live in the country of the Outaouacs. Then he undertook to prepare them for the sacrament of penance, which he administered to them for the last time. He gave them also a paper on which he had written all his faults since his own last confession, that they might place it in the hands of the Father Superior, that the latter might be enabled to pray to God for him in a more special manner. Finally, he promised not to forget them in Paradise. And, as he was very considerate, knowing that they were mulch fatigued with the hardships of the preceding days, he bade them go and take a little repose. He assured them that his hour was not yet so very near, and that he would awaken them when the time should come-as, in fact, two or three hours afterwards he did summon them, being ready to enter into the agony. "They drew near to him, and he embraced them once again, while they burst into tears at his feet. Then he asked them for holy water and his reliquaryi and having himself removed his Crucifix, which he carried always suspended from his neck, he placed it in the hands of one of his companions begging him to hold it before his eyes. They feeling that he had but a short time to live, he made a last effort, clasped his hands, and, with a steady and fond look upon his Crucifix, he uttered aloud his profession of faith, and gave thanks to the Divine Majesty for the great favor whivch He had accorded him of dying in the Society, of dying in it as a missionary of jesus Christ,-and, above all, of dying in it. as he had always prayed, in a wretched cabin in the midst of forests and bereft of all human succor. "After that, he was silent, communing within himself with God. Never- theless, he let escape from time to time these words, Szfstizzzfit anz'11za, mea. in verbo 6'-fI!S,' or these, lllrclffl' Dei, 'H1CIIlt'l1f0 fmri-which were the last words that he uttered before entering his agony, which was, however, very mild and peaceful. "He had prayed his companions to put him in mind, when they should see him about to expire, to repeat frequently the names of jesus and Mary, if he could not himself do so. They did as they were bidden, and, when they believed him to be near his end, one of them called aloud, 'jesus Maryf The dying man repeated the words distinctly, several timesg and as if, at these sacred names, something presented itself to him, he suddenly raised his eyes above his Crucifix, holding them riveted on that object. which he appeared to regard with pleasure. And so, with a countenance all beaming and aglow, he expired without any struggle, and so gently that it might have been regarded as a pleasant sleep. ' "His two poor companions, shedding many tears over him, composed his body in the manner which he had prescribed to them. Then they car- ried him devoutly to burial, ringing the while the little bell as he had bidden them, and planted a large Cross near his grave, as a sign to passersbyf' This was the eighteenth of May, 1675. Slowly and sorrowfully, Marquette's faithful friends prepared to depart. Yet, before thev left, a thing occurred that seemingly had no connection with this world. One of them, suffering from an internal malady as well as a broken heart, paid a visit to the grave and, taking some earth from grave to his heart, immediately felt his sickness abate and forthwith was made happy again. fPage 3.21 l 'l'hr- LOYOLAN-1023 Marquette remained in this resting place until twu year- later. when a party nf Kiskaknn Httawas, preyiuusly cunxerted ln the faith liy him, rex'- erently disinterred his hones. These they e:u'el'ully cleansed and put in a birch-bark hux, Then they set nut fur St. lgnaee. The !XIl'ftlfl'llllX tells of their coming thus: "There were nearly thirty czmues which furnied in excellent urfler that funeral prncessiun. There were alsu a guuflly nuinlier uf lri-qu-tis whit united with our .xlgillllllllll saxages tu lend lit-nur tw the eereinwnial. XYhen they drew near nur hnuse, Ifather Nuuyel, whit is its Nll1ll'l'l4II', with lfather lui: Crm xi1aMuii.x'1'1nN CANm.ii IZVRNHIJ ON New Xl-Qr'XR'S lzrii Uxivicic Tue: .Xrsmvi-is or Mk. fJ'SH.XL'Nl-ISSIQX' or THI4: B. Il. O. Piercon, went out to meet them and accwuipanied hy the Frenchmen and savages who were there, and having halted the pmcessimi, put the usual questions tn them to make sure it was really the l7ather's lwvdy which they were bringiiig. Before conveying it tu land they intfinecl the lie Prnfunclis in the presence of the thirty canues which were still fin the water, and of the people who were on the shore. .-Xfter that the hody was carried to the chureh, care heing taken Uv uhserye all that the ritual apptiints in such cere- monies. It remained exposed under the pall. all that day. which was NYhit- monday, the Sth of June. and un the ninrruw. after having rendered to it all the funeral rites. it was lowered intu a small vault in the middle of the church where it rests as the guardian angels uf our Ottawa iuissiunsf' lPage 331 Thpl , AGKY 1 OLAN-1925 lPag.C 341 THE 250-I-H ANNIV ERSA Ry 0 PTH E AR mVA L AN D so JOUR N OF FA THER MARQ UETTE IN CH ICAGO :E urn -UO Vw .. 'gi :S Fx: 32 :E 4, ui: -En. ,-.. QQ :E is C .Eg O mw P-'E ,. 3- an is Ss ..... C'-E ME .2 .wg 5w C T63 VD v. NI U30 -an gn SLE mU A- Eo GJ UU aa.-,g Dun 52 .2- U: jo 12 UIJ 1: EE .gn IE .gg E-E ,M nu. Uh .20 0 :E :J :B Q8 .C -'va u-E ON ,,,.. 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"EE .. eg: .17-E ,225 3 : gs 625 Jul Q- .Jani .SU I--U 262 n Q ggi' AE' Q-:E U Al' :.- L32 a. ucv ..-g DDQ nz-5 ,ju .. Q ,Eng .sin :Fa -E- f:1 En. .. E62 mvig 535 55,2 .. E49 Eff E1 N 250 S"e E35 M5 Zia 3-E ...Pg 5-..u of? mg: .E :E 3... ., 0- : S -:Sis 21 E52 u n V'- E515 --nd ow E UI? 'E 'S-22... ao'-K5 aff. Q5'i 'U -5.525 .c53 mggg J: E Q .fm :4 'I' :ggi ,,..e-5 3526 651' .x .-A ,.': Zig' 9 I zzfv --maj og, BL .Ee :Agn 35:5 :abc u-EN.: 2:23 50:5 :.,-- :Lys :':m :Ju 5'5E :S 5 -C- axis ui: E563 ,54'QE E2 I 329: :eu exei Gaza :,u3 . EEF? e'-X' .:o.-15 2202 . 'gin .. ,Q ofwa P-'SOA 2E:' 'U .'Eg 63:3 sie? G S r-EE :bog Z3 Q .5522 :sein 3::2 125' -m W 'gbbls -.:g 245. al.1QAn 5 - "EJB -Q-ED T-2.5-5 EFI: ,-hx.. Eb U v.,.,u mga? Egg., 2:-H-5 :DD .. Q.: ag .: 5223 .zzz Atl-G Bo:-3 'E'-3,g': C7283 ms 6 .E E : 9 'E ua -E 1 o n. Q 1. 5 2 an 'E 1 1. 2 -2 I 2 o 'fi 5 U 1 G .E u 'E w o x .. E o : u 9 m : 5 I n 1 4 i A D. : : 2 E n. e E -z I E '11 : : J n. o .a E 1 : s 1 o a : 2 -- 2 U : U n. u E x. u 'E as is .. o 'l'iiel,OYOl.AN-H31 With the passing of French influence St. lgnace fell into ruins and Klar- quette's grave was lost sight of. Not until September 3rd, 1873, was it located again through the efforts of the Very Reverend Edwarrl blacker. Now a small monument at the head of East Moran liay near Point lgnace marks the site. Marquette's labor among the lllinois was continued by Father Claud Allouez. His work was eminently successful, due both to the memory of Marquette and his own efforts. l-le is credited with having preached the gospel to one hundred thousand Indians and having baptized ten thousand, gaining thereby the title of St. Francis Xavier of America. For two hundred and fifty years Marquette's memory remained the prop- erty, more or less, of students of history, and, vaguely. of the people at large. Then the long silence was broken by a series of anniversary cele- brations held here in Chicago. The first anniversary was observed in 1923. This commemorated Mar- quette's Mississippi trip of exploration with Joliet in 1675. The second and most pretentious observance of Marquette anniversaries was held during the past year. The purpose of this was to recall the stay of Marquette on the site of Chicago two hundred and hfty years ago, from December 4th to March 30th, 1675. i The prime mover in this observance was Mr. Thomas A. O'Shaugnessy, well known as an artist, historian and writer. Mr. O'Shaugnessy secured the co-operation of the Chicago Lodge of the Order of Elks, whose Exalted Ruler, Mr. Francis Sullivan, was responsible for having obtained the inter- est of the Mayor, His Honor NVilliam E. Dever. Mr. O'Shaugnessy and Messrs. VVilliam Sinek and Samuel Rosenthal formed the Executive Com- mittee. An ordinance introduced by Ross A. Vtloodhull, Alderman from the Seventh XVard. was passed by the City Council and provided that Decem- ber 4th was to be known as Marquette Day. NVith the day thus set ofh- cially, preparations went on apace for the celebration of the landing and visit here. The Association of Commerce with the aid of a committee of three hun- dred, appointed by the City Council at the Mayor's suggestion, promoted the celebration VVilliam E. Dawes, President of the Association of Com- merce, sent a summary of Marquette's work and an outline of the celebra- tion to President Coolidge, which later formed the theme of the President's address at the Commercial Club meeting at the Drake Hotel. t By order of the City Council, the Building Department built a replica of Marquette's hut at the XVrigley Building. The Lincoln Park Boat Club supplied the canoes. At noon on the -lth of December a canoe was paddled up to the XYrigley Building. In it sat three men to personify Marquette. and his two com- panions, whose roles were respectively tilled by Edward Bremner of Loyola University: Vincent Smith, president of the Chicago Yacht Club and Marles Miner, noted sculler. Un the plaza awaited representatives of the Chicago Historical Society. the Chicago Association of Commerce, the Elks and other organizations. Mayor Dever was the principal speaker, who in his address asked for the fulfillment of Marquette's promise that his route would one day become the waterway from the Lakes to the Gulf. Credit for this phase of the observance was earned not only by those mentioned before but also by john Fl. Sloan, Commissioner of Public XYorksg lPage 351 .,::- .-,,,, . .4- 1 The LOYOLAN-1925 K Charles Kalal, City Architect: Miss Lida Thomas, Secretary of the Lincoln Park Commissioners: D. F. Kelly, and Reverend Joseph F. Reiner, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Loyola University. The following Loyola students took part: Edward Bremner CFather Marquettej. John C. Duffy, John A. Conley, Henry Remien, John Simo- naitis, John Lane, Felix Zamiara, Peter Stanul, Joseph Tovarek, William Colohan, Harry Ertz and Anthony Bell. President Coolidge had been slated to speak at the VVrigley Building but the inclement weather prevented this. He stopped long enough to commend the copy of the hut and then proceeded. In his address before the Commercial Club, however, the President had more than atoned for his enforced silence later. Of Marquette he said among other things the fol- lowing: " . . . I like to feel that this great city owes its beginning to the master explorer who was first a missionary of religion .... Of the men who laid the foundations of our country he deserves his place among the foremost." By the direction of His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein, the arch- diocesan celebration was held at the Jesuit church of St. Ignatius on Sun- day, December 7. A solemn Pontihcal Mass was celebrated. Rev. 'XYilliam H. Agnew, S.J., President of Loyola University, was celebrant, Rev. Joseph Reiner, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Loyola University, was deacon, and Rev. XYalter M. Seymour, of Loyola Academy, was sub-deacon. Present in the sanctuary were Bishop Hoban and members of the monsignori and clergy. An eloquent sermon was delivered by the Reverend James Mertz, S.J., Professor of Classics, Loyola University, who pointed out in the course of his address not only the greatness of Marquette's work but the example it gives to all of a life of self-denial and love. Sunday evening, December 7, 1924, was the time of the observances under the auspices of the Illinois Catholic Historical Society. This was held in the assembly hall of Quigley Preparatory Seminary. The president of the Society, the Reverend Frederick Siedenburg, presided. The lirst speaker was Joseph Thompson. LL.D.. Editor of the "Illinois Catholic Historical Review," whose articles in that magazine have been invaluable in the writing of this account of Father Marquette. Mr. Thomp- son spoke of the early research work in matters pertaining to Marquette and accorded generous praise to the pioneers in this work. He also traced out a very interesting relationship between the early Jesuit and the Liniversitv of St. Mary of the Lake. Mr. Thompson was followed by Mr. O'Shaugnessy, who spoke of the work necessary to prove the truth of Marquette's visit here. Next spoke the Honorable XVilliam II. Dever, Mayor of Chicago, who pointed out the greatness of Marquette in tracing the Lakes to the Gulf XVaterway, a proj- ect rlear to the Mayor's heart. Quin O'Brien, noted Catholic orator, gave an eloquent oration SLIIH- marizing Marquette's achievements in a quotation we do well to copy: "He was a man, co-equal with his fate, who did great things unconscious they were great." At the Marquette Cross on Sunday afternoon, December l-lth, 1924, was observed Marquette's stay there two hundred and fifty years ago. Among the speakers were the Hon. John Johntryg Hon. Douglas Ridmgs, British Vice-Consul, M. I-Ienri Didot, French Vice-Consul, Assistant Corporation Counsel Joseph Thompson, representing the Mayorg Dr. Otto L. Schmidt, lPage 361 The l,OYOl.ANf-102' president of the Chicago and of the lllinois Historical Societiesg Klurrav Blanchard, of the Sanitary District, and Alphonse Campion, president of l.a Mutuelle, premiere French society in ,'Xmerica. ' The Reverend Herbert C. Noonan, S.-l,, president of St. Ignatius College, delivered the invocation and appealed for a return to the principles of Klar- quette's life. XVith the aliove olmservance the second anniversarv was linished. During 19.25 the third anniversary will lie snitalily olmserv edi The alvove celelirations were perhaps the farthest reaching manifestations of Marquette's fame, liut the impression is not tn lie gained that, previous to this, Marquette was totally lost sight of. llancroft said: "The people of the Wlest will liuild his monument," and, in truth, this prophecy has been realized to a large extent. :X river liears his name and a universitv in Mil- waukee conducted lwy his lmrethrcn takes a new luster from its title. XVis- consin, in the llall of lfanie in the Capitol at Xvasliington, has made him one of her two representatives. ,X lieautiful marlmle statue liy the Florentine sculptor, fiaetano 'I'rentanove, was the means chosen. lieplecas ol' this statue Tnii Mivr:gt'iiT'1'ip CABIN .vNn Ckoss .xr THE Rivipiis llicaiv are found in Michigan, at Marquette and Mackinac. and. in addition, Detroit is graced hy a statue of the intrepid explorer. ln Illinois various monuments mark his halting places and one of Chicagtfs great laoulevards hears his name. fNIarquette's memory has received much in the way of memorials and the like-not, indeed, however, more than or as much as hesdeserves-hut it is not on the evidence of marlwle or lironze that he claims a place with the immortals. His work among the Indians, his great voyage and his tragic. yet glorious, death claim more for him than ever posterity, no matter how generous, will ever grant. His work was ever that of the missionary. llc loved France as only the voluntary exile can love his country, hut his etiforts never lay in the direction of temporal and selfish aggrandizement. livery encounter with the Indians was marked hy the display of the Standard of Christy never did he seek to awe his people with the arrogant Haunting of a blood-soaked regal hanner. His work and that of his companions did not have the great results they lPage 371 The LOYOLAN-1925 wished, for Champlain's muskets in obtaining victory over the Iroquois were eventually and paradoxically to spell defeat for Frenchman and Jesuit at the hands of an implacable foe. Yet, despite this, their harvest was bounteousg Allouez with his ten thousand baptisms is a glorious illustration of this. Marquette was cut off in his prime, yet he accomplished as much as any, for it was due to him that the Illinois country was opened to religion and civilization. Considering lNIarquette's monumental struggles and achievements, one can but stand aghast. Recalling his weakened frame, one experiences a feeling as near worship as it is possible to give a mortal. An indomitable will and an heroic courage made a man lit to stand with any Roland. Added to this, a true spirit of religion, of devotion to his Heavenly Queen, a sublime disregard of self and a desire to serve to the uttermost his Lord and Leader, and we have a man comparable to Xavier. Qf him, an author has said: "Marquette was a Catholic. yet he is not the exclusive property of that peopleg he belongs alike to all. His name is written in the hearts of the good of every class. As an explorer he will live in the annals of the American people forever." Q"Qld and New Macki- nac." by Rev. J. A. Fleet, MAJ. As a final epitome and a worthy conclusion we might well take the words of Marquette's epitaph, quoted at Mackinac by Mr. Justice VVilliam R. Day, of the United States Supreme Court. and, thus, in a few words, sum up a character and life worthy ot a million volumes. These words are: "He was faithful." .. J .- A "-- ..... . -4712--"'.1 0 , ,pf 'fl-'L -...-..L," , ' '-- -" ..-.. vw I r ....'-I h.:..q4:..,,t,. - Xffz, -nf -K., . 1 "'-- 2::-..g--Lf gjfgf- , XX Xa-.nl-.ir -s A 1 ,- 2,1- i ff 151 I ' - 5. F Fgifiix Z f - J ak fu -. ' - -i :E .- - ,.+A l- N H A ,-- 'H iN1'12i.'ii..1.5iwiiiiuEi1ivEillii1zmlllnllnlllmnllinu:mlm-ummmfum,,?:- r nu u -I I mum mn . num-me IPagc 381 ' The LOYOLAN-1925 THE UN IVE I Loyola University JSQDQO BGARD OF TRUSTEES ' XYILLIAM A. AGNEW, S.-I ................. President JOSEPH G. TQENNEDY, SJ ..,.... . . .V'1.f't'-PI'CSidCl1f ALBERT F. X. Es'1'ERMAN. S.-I .... .... T rvas11rv1' FREDERIC S1E11EN11U1au, SLI .... .... S vfrvtary PATRICK J. xl.-XHAN, SEI. ,"XUXII.l1XRY ITUEXRID OF TRUSTEES DAVID lf. BR1iMNE1z C11ARL12s T. ISRYNE TSDVVARIB I. CLv11A11Y F. J, LEWIS EUQEN1: MQVQY S. bl. MURAN11 11E.xNs -losE1'11 TQANIJ CTTTU DI. Sc11A111J'r XY1LL1.u1 ll. SIEXTUN DIOHN A. SHANNON THOMAS H. S XIYTH C. fi. ST121:1:1a 105121711 REINER, S.-I ...........,., ,Iris and .5Sl'fl'IIt'1' F1aE11E111c S11z11EN11URc:, Sul. .... ......... .S 'ofinlog-v Lows Mr1o1111EA11. MD ....... . . ..Uvdi1'f11r T11ox1.1xs REEDY, C.P..'X., LLB ...., .. .COIlIllIt'l't't' XYILLI.-XM H. G. I-m.14:,xx, D,D.S ,............ 1Jl'l1fTSffVX' JUIIN Y. Mc'L'01u11cK, -LD ....... I.11'z.' 1.-Icfilzg Dmgzj II. l.UYUI.ANAl'f,'3 The University PQD-3 THE GRADUATING CLASSES Medicine Arts and Sciences Sociology Law Commerce Nursing THE DEPARTMENTS Medicine Law Arts and Sciences Commerce Sociology g Dentistry School of Nurses lPage 391 ' 'ff "lZy""'l"'I"1I,' ' "' . .. ... . ,,,..., .... ,- .., . . , . , N., 'r-r5:,,:4f1 Q : tang if V . ' The LOYOI-AN'1925 ,,-LQp: ,.,.2 ef , ,,,.1,L.,, ,Nawaz ,......,,L-ff., M- it ' "M "M """4"" " " JOHN JAMEs ATKINS, Bs., M.D. Entered from St. Bonaventures College and University of Buffalo. VVill receive B.S. at St. Bonaventures College, June, l925. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. VVill interne at St. Vineent's Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Home town, Olean, N. Y. EUGENE REGIS B.-XLTHAZAR, B.S,, M.D. Entered from Loyola University. Received B.S. from Loyola, 1923. President of the Junior Class, l923-24. Did research work in Bacteriology. Member of Phi Chi med- ical fraternity and R. I. Tivnen Ophthal- mological Society. lVill interne at Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Home town, Aurora, Illinois, HOXVARD HASBROUCK BENNETT, B.S., M.D. Entered from the University of Nebraska. Received B.S. from University of Nebraska. Member of Phi Rho Sigma medical fra- ternity and of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity. VVill interne at Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Home town, Deadwood, South Dakota. LORNELICS A. BERENS, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius Academy. Class Secretary, '25: Class Treasurer, '22: Presi- dent of Loyola Debating Society, '25I Junior Law Class Honors, '22, '23, '2-4. Academy class medals, '18, '19, '20, '2l: Naghten Debate, '22, '23, '2-lg Sodality, '22, 223: Stage Committee, Pageant of Peace? Loyola Annual Senior Representative, '25g Booster Club, Alpha Phi Lambda. lPage 401 The LOYOLAN MICHAEL F. BAGDONAS, Ph.B., J.D. Teachers Seminary at Vciveriai, Lithuania: Shaniavski University at Moscow, Russiag member of Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity. DOROTHY E. BRESNAHAN, BS. Sergeant School of Physical Education, Graduate, Cambridge, Mass.5 St. John's High School, Peabody, Mass. Graduate Harvard Univ. School of Physical Educ., Cambridge, Mass, Qlxlember of Red Cross Life Saving Examiners Corps. Bostonj FRANK MCKINLEY BUCKINGHAM, B.S., M.D. Entered from University of North Dakota. Received a B.S. degree from University of ' North Dakota. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Home town, Grand Forks, North Dakota. FRANK J. BURKE. LL,B, St. Ignatius Academy. lPage 411 ,...... 1925 l.UYOI,AN-1925 MARGARET C. BYRNE, LL,B. Ph.B.. De Paul, 1919: Chicago Normal Col- lege: University of Chicago Normal School: Kappa Beta Phi. CAM ILLE CARAVETTA, LL.B. Merlill High School: Historian, Kappa Beta Phi. CARL j. CHAMPAGNE, B.S. in Med. Entered from McKinley High School and Crane College. Member of the Italian Medical Society and the Phi Chi fraternity. Class Treasurer, '24, '25. Secretary, I. M. S.. '24, '25. Class Play, '24, Home town, Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS D. CLARK, BS, in Med. Entered from the Postville High School. Postville. Iowa. and the 'Cniversity of Iowa: member of the Phi Chi fraternity: Class Play: Student-Faculty Banquet. 'Z-1: Pledge Committee, Phi Chi fraternity. Home town. Postville, Iowa. i I lPage 421 The LUYUI. JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS. M.lD. Entered from St. Bonaventures College and University of Buffalo. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. XVill interne at Mary's Help Hospital, San Francisco, California. Home town, Buffalo, N. Y. CYRIL Y. CRANE, B.S. in Med. CH M. Entered from St. Ignatius .5-.cademy and Loyola University. Member of Phi Beta Pi and The Ghoulsl Sodality, 'ZIZ Glee Club, '2l. Home town, Boston, Mass. ARLES FRANCIS CREMER, B.S. Entered from Spalding Institute, Peoria. Ill. Glee Club, '213 Basketball. '22, '23: Manager of Baseball, '23: Loyola Quar- terly, '24, '25: Loyola Annual, '24, '25: Booster Club: Pi Alpha Lambda. EDXVARD CUNCANNAN, A,B., M.D. Entered from junior College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and the University of Michigan. Received an A.B. from Uni- versity of Michigan. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity: chairman of Senior Medical Biography Committee. XYiIl interne at Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Home town, Grand Rapids, Michigan. lPage 451 AN The LOYOLAN-1925 ,. , .,,,, W... ,..,. .. . . ,, ,.,..,,.........,..1 ROMAN CHARLES DALKA, B.S.. M.D. Entered from Loyola University. XVill re- ceive B.S. from Loyola in 1925. Secretary of Sophomore Class, 1923. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity: vice president of Alpha Alpha Polish Medical Society. VX'ill interne at St. Bernard's Hospital, Chicago. Home town, Chicago. XYILLIAM E. DAYERN, B.S. in Med. Entered from De Paul Academy and De Paul University. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. l i u LUCIEN EMIL DEMKE, M.D. Entered from St. Ignatius, Chicago. Will interne at St, Mary's Hospital. Chicago. Home town, Joliet, Illinois. ,TACK BURTON DEUTSCH, M.D. Chicago. lPage 441 Entered from Crane College and North- western University, Chicago. Home town, The LOYO LAN- VVALTER J. DEVEREUX, LL.B. Entered from Crane Junior College: went to Austin High School. Member of Sigma Nu Phi fraternity: President Senior Day Law Class. FRANCIS J. DIAMOND, B.S. in Med. Entered from Frederick High School, Frederick, XVisconsin, and Marquette Uni- versity and Milwaukee Normal. Member of the Phi Chi fraternity: Committee, Class Dance, 'Z-l: Research Assistant in Bacteri- ology, '2-l, '25. LILLIAN ANNA DOBRY, B.S., M.D. Entered from University of XVisconsin, where she received her B.S. degree. XVas 'class treasurer in the Junior and Senior years. Member of Nu Sigma Phi and of R. J. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society. Home town, Algoma, XYisconsin. EDXYARD CYRIL DONAHUE, A.B., MD. Entered from Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Maryland, where he received A.B. degree. Member of R. I. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society and Phi Beta Pi Medical fraternity and of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. 'NVill interne at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Home town, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. lPag'e 451 1925 Ol All-1225 l'lJYw'IN ROY DUFF, B.S.. M.D. Entered from University of North Dakota. Received B.S. from University of North Dakota. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Home address, Fargo, North Dakota. DANIEL JOSEPH DCGG.-KN, B.S.: BLD. Entered from St. Ignatius, Chicago. Re- ceived B.S. from Loyola, 1923. Treasurer of Sophomore Class: member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. VK'ill interne at St. Bernard's. Chicago. Home town. Chicago. RL SSELL J. ERICKSON, BS., M.D. Entered from Loyola Cniversity. Vice president of Freshman Class: president of Senior Class. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and the R. I. Tivnen Ophthalmo- logical Society. Received B. S. from Loy- ola, 1924. Played on University basketball team, '20, '2l. Director of Loyola National basketball tournament. '24, '25. XYill interne at Mercy Hospital. Chicago. Home town, Chicago. KI BERT MARK FINKLE, B.S., M.D. Entered from Crane College, Chicago. XYas prosector in anatomy, 1922-23. Received B.S. degree, l923. Member of Phi Lambda Kappa medical fraternity, and of R. J. Tiynen Ophthaloniological Society. Home town, Chicago. lPage 461 The LOYOLAN NVALTER M. FINN, LL.B. Englewoorl High School. COLLINS T. FITZPATRICK, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Golf team, '24, '25: Glee Club, Pageant of Youth. A professor of golf and author of "How to Play Jackson Park in Thirty Minutes." Member of the Fitzpatrick Club. ELLIOT C. FLICK, B.S. in Med. Entered from Altoona High School and St. Francis College, Loretta, Penn. Home town, Altoona, Penn. SAMUEL S. FRANKEL, B.S. in Med. Entered from Lane Technical High School and Crane College. Member of the Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity: treasurer, Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity, '24, '25: class vice president, '24, '25: class play commit- tee, Student-Faculty Banquet, '24: Hon- orary Seminar, '24, '25, Home town, Chi- cago, Ill. lPage -171 The LOYOLAN-l925 V HELEN M. GANEY, M.A. Chicago Normal College, De Paul Univer- sity, Ph.B., 19155 St. Gabrie1's High Schoolg Chicago University. Instructor in Summer School, Catholic University of Oklahoma, Guthrie, Okla. Member De Paul Univer- sity Alumnae: National Council of Geog. Teachers: National Council for the Social Studies: Illinois Club for Catholic XVomen, Catholic XYomen's League: Eighth Grade Teachers' Association: Thurston Club. LFLIA M. GILMORE. LLB. BS., Loyola University, 19151 M..-X., Loy- ola University, l9l7. Graduate, Chicago Normal College: Kappa Beta Phi. WILLIAM PETER GLISCH, M.D. Entered from XXvl5COllSl1l State Normal. INill interne at St. Marys Hospital, Mil- waukee, XVlSCOllSlll. Home town, Mil- waukee. Wlisconsiii. JOHN DANTE GCERRA, BS. in Med. lPa e 481 The I,OYOl.A JOSEPH JAMES HAC'KE'l"l', M.D. Entered from Lewis Institute. Cwliiczigo. Will interne at St. BernarcI's Hospital. Chicago. Home town, tuhicago. JOHN J. HANLON, BS, in Merl. Entered from Loyola Academy and Loyola University. Member of the Phi Chi fra- ternity and The Ghouls: Sodality, '2l: De- bating Society, '2l. '23: Varsity Football. '22, Home town, Chicago. Illinoie. CLARENCE ALFRED HANSON, M.D. Entered from University of Minnesota. Member of Phi Rho Sigma medical frater- nity. Home town, Faribault, Minnesota. XV. GORDON HARTNET, BS. in Med. Entered from St. -Iohn's High School. Toledo, Ohio: St. John's University and the University of Notre Dame. Member of Phi Beta Pi and Gamma Delta Phi: class dance committee. '23. Home town. Toledo, Ohio. lPage 491 N -1925 ,, . ,,""gi1-X-W-T""12f2.?' , rg 135 eff? '-vii A . '--' 'f v :J fNi,:a A' .QQ-1.4 3 'if x2,1W4 QL if :Jw 1 u' N., . 3 1 i '1 is ql T ie LOYOLAN-1925 IPROME XYILLIAM HAYDEN. B.S., M.D. Entered from St. Viator's College and from St. Ignatius, Chicago. Played on medical basketball team, '22, 'Z3. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and of R. J. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society. Received B.S. from Loyola. XVill interne at Mercy Hospital. Chicago. Home town, Bloom- ington, Illinois. 'XIIECIESLACS B. HAZINSKI, BS., M.D. Entered from Notre Dame University. Re- ceived B.S. from Loyola, '23, Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity of which he was treasurer, '23, 'Z-1: president of Alpha Alpha Polish Medical Society: vice president R. J. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society. XYill interne at St. joseplfs Hospital, Misha- waka, Indiana. Home town. South Bend, Incliana. FXANGELINE C, HURSEN. Ph.B. Chicago Normal College, John Marshall High School: C. N. C.: Alpha Theta Chapter K. B. T., National Legal Sorority: Dean of Alpha Theta Chapter: Chicago Teachers' Federation: president, Cook County Professional and Business XVomen's League: Member of Junior Law Social Committee: member of Board of Gover- nors, Illinois Club for Catholic NYomen. NICHOLAS M. HNATYSHYN, B.S. in Med. Entered from St. ,lohn's Technical High School, XYinnipeg, and University of Al- berta. Varsity hockey: St. -lohn's Honor- ary Seminar, 'Z-1. Home town, NVinnipeg, Canada. lPage 501 'Ihi LUYOLAN 'J CHARLES ARTHUR HOFFMAN, M.lJ. Entered from University of Michigan. Memher of Phi Beta medical fraternity. Home town, L'cirninp.f, New Yurk. MORRIS J. HOFFMAN, BS. in Med. Entered from Tuley High Schmil, Cliicagn, Illinois. and Crane College. Meniher of the Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity: vice president. Phi Lainhda Kappa fraternity, '24, '253 Social committee. the Soplnnnure Class. '24, '25. Home tmvn, tiliicagu, Ill. BENJAMIN 1. HOLDEN, LLB. Mc-dill High Schmmlg Chicago Law School. LEQN RAYMOND HUBRICH, M.D. Entered from Loyola University. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Treasurer, Alpha Alpha Polish Medical Society. lYill interne at St. Mary's Htispital, Chicago. Home town, fliicago. lPage 511 The LOYOLAN-1925 ANNA R. JORDAN, Ph.B. Chicago Teachers' College. St. C1abriel's High School. University of Chicago, De Paul University. Chicago Teachers' Col- lege. Teacher in Parker Junior High School. JOHN ANDREW' KELLEHER, M.D. Entered from Christian Brothers School. Cork City, Ireland. and University of Oregon. XVas sergeant-at-arms of Sopho- more class. VVill interne at Marys Help Hospital. San Francisco. California. Home town, Portland, Oregon. DENNIS XY. KELLY. B.S. Chicago English High School. Armour Institute, De Paul University. RAYMOND JAMES KENNEDY, B.S.. M.D. Entered from University of Chicago. Re- ceived B.S. degree from Loyola, 'Z-1. Mem- ber of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and Kappa Sigma. Member of R. J. Tivnen Ophthalniological Society. XYill interne at Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. Home town. Joliet, Illinois. lPage 521 Thi LUYOLAIN li JOSEPH KLTZKOXYSKI, M,lJ. Entered from St. Ignatius College, Chi- cago. Class representative. lfreshnian year, XVas presiding senior, presiding junior and treasurer of Phi Chi medical fraternity: president of R. J. Tivnen Ophthalniological Society. President of Polish Students Medical Society. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. EDXVARD PHILIP KING, M.IJ., BS. Entered from St. Ignatius College, Chi- cago. Vice president of Sophomore Classg class representative, junior Class: editor. Senior Class: medical editor, Loyola Quar- terly. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity: Pi Kappa Epsilon, honorary fraternity Loyola medical school. lX'ill re- ceive a BS. from Loyola, June. '25. Mem- ber of "Stunt" team. '23, He successfully wrote and passed the Los Angeles County examination. May interne at Mercy Hos- pital, Chicago. Home town, Chicago. M-XRIAN KIZINSKI, B.S., M.D. Entered from Ifniversity of XVest Virginia. Received B.S. from University of XYest Virginia, 'Z3. Member of Kappa Psi and Phi Sigma Nu fraternities. XYill interne at Mercy Hospital. Gary. Indiana. Home town, Star City, lVest Virginia. MICHAEL THEODORE KOENIG. MD. Entered from Imperial University. Odessa. Russia. Home town, Chicago, Ilhnois. IPage 531 The LOYOLAN-1925 XYI GE lPage EDNVARD J. KONYALEXYSKI, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius Academy. Foot- ball. '23: Sock and Buskin Clubg Mono- gram Club: Pageant, '24 and '25. A new rival for VVillie Hoppe. The only rival of the great McGonagle. RGBERT ALOYSIUS LAMB, B.S., MD. Entered from St. Ignatius College. Chi- cago, Northwestern University and St. Louis Cniversity. Received B.S. degree from Loyola, '24. Member of R. I. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society: student assist- ant in Chemistry, '22, '23. VK'ill interne at Illinois Central Hospital, Chicago. Home town, Chicago. LLL-XM J. LANCASTER, LL.B. Entered from Crane Junior College. went to John Marshall High School, Secretary of Senior Day Law Class. ORGE A. LANE, Jr., A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School and Campion College' Debating Society, '23, '2-1: treasurer, '2-1: Sodality, '25, '2-l. '23, secretary, 'Z-ll prefect, '25: class presi- dent, '25, '233 Loyola Quarterly, '25, '2-1: Loyola Annual, '25: Monogram Club, cheer leader, '24, '23: student athletic man- ager, '25: chairman junior Prom. '2-1: chair- man. property committee. Pageant of Youth: Student Council, '25: Senior Com- mittee, N. Lf B. B. Tournament: Booster Club. 541 'l'hf- LOYGLAN FRANK l..'XYlN, A.B. Entered from St. Ihilip's High School. Sodality, '23, '24, '25q first assistant prefect. '253 Monogram Club, Engineering Club, '22, '233 baseball, '22, '23, '2-ll captain, '231 ligliting committee, Pageant of Peace: Booster Club. 3 FRANK DAVID LIC.-XHY, BS., 51.12. Entered from Lewis Institute and De Paul Cniversity. Received BS. from Loyola. '22. Secretary of Senior Class. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. lVill interne at Hotel Dieu, New Orleans, La. C. S. Yeteran's trainee. Home town. Chicago, Illinois. FR.-XNCESC.-X E. LICHTER, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College, St. Ita's High School. ECGENIC THUMAS McliNliRY, B.S.,'M.S.. , M.D. lintered from St. Ignatius College. Secre- tary of Freshman Class: president ot' Sophomore Class: editor, Junior Class. Received BS. from Loyola, '21, Received MS. from University of Chicago. '2-l. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity: president of Pi Kappa Epsilon honorary fraternity of Loyola Medical School. Klein! her of Sigma Xi, honorary research society at University of Chicago, Member of R. I. Tiynen Ophthalmological society. Mem- ber. class "'Stunt" team. Member of Med- ical basketball team. '22, '23. Home town. Chicago. lPage 551 r f.f. V., . TA -. I t. .. , Haj ,Q-, sawn as .:f.ev.ix.-Is.-e.1' f Av VQQI ti-,-,.v??' I-15' I 'f ' -,R-. 35525, 3 n. -- My 1-rt: . r .:x:. :c:.-:sian-:,:.u,:.fuu,,c.f3.c2..t ,... . . , '? l l The LOYOLAN-1925 JESSIE MCGEEYER, LL.B. Chicago Teachers' College: St, Mary's High School: Secretary, Senior Law Class, 1924-25. MCGONAGLE, JOHN F., Ph.B. Entered from Visitation High School, Chi- cago. Sodality, '213 Glee Club, '22: class secretary, '243 stage committee, Pageant of Youth and Pageant of Peace, Junior Prom cggnmittee, '243 Sock and Buskin Club, '2-1. EDXVIN C. MCGOVVAN, B.S. in Med, Entered from Decatur High School, De- catur, Illinois, and the James Milliken Uni- versity. Member of the Phi Chi fraternity: secretary, Phi Chi fraternity, '24, '25, Honorary Seminar, '24, '25. Home town, Decatur, Illinois. IANIES P. MCGUIRE, B.S. in Med. Entered from Lane Technical High School and Loyola University- Member of Phi Beta Pi and The Ghouls: class editor. The Quarterly, '2l, '22: Instructor in Anatomy. Dental Department of Loyola University: Honorary Seminar, '24, '25: class treasurer, '23, '2-lg treasurer, The Ghouls. '23. '25: class picture committee. '2-1: dance com- mittee, '2-1: Dramatics, '2-1: Glee Club. 'Zl. '22, Sodality: Varsity baseball, '21, '23Z Varsity Monogram, '22, '23. Home town. Chicago, Illinois. lPa e 561 The LOYOLAN LINGENE -I. McKENNA, BS. in Med. Entered from Antigo High School and Campion College: A.B., Campion College. Member of the Phi Chi fraternity: class secretary, '23, '2-13 class president, '24, '25g Research Assistant in Bacteriology, '24, '25: Honorary Seminar, '24, '25g Medic basketball team, '23, '25. Home town, An- tigo, XVisconsin. MARTIN MCNALLY, LL.B. A.B., Loyola Cniversity, 1923: St, Ignatius Academy: Editor, Loyola Quarterly, 19.22-23. JOSEPH A. MACKSOOD, B.S. in Med. Entered from St. Francis Academy, Mil- waukee, Vkiisconsin, and St. Francis Col- lege, Milwaukee. A.B. degree, St. Francis College, '2.3. Home town, Lansing, Mich- igan. THEODORE H. MADAY, B.S. in Med. Entered from Crane Technical High School and Crane College. Research Assistant in Neurology, '24, 'Z5. Class artist. '23, '25: committee, Class Dance, '2-1. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. lPage 571 The LOYOLAN-1925 ' A-fmisli-f STANLEY SEXTCS MARKIEXYICZ, BS.. M.D. Entered from Loyola University. Student representative Senior Class. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Member of Alpha Alpha Polish medical society. XVill receive B.S.. '25. Medical basketball team. '22, '23. XVill interne at St. Bernard's Hos- pital. Chicago. Home town, Lamont. Illi- nois. GILBERT H. MARQUARDT, B.S. in Med. Entered from Bowen High School. Chi- cago, Illinois, and the Cniversity of Chi- cago: member of Phi Beta Pi and the Ghouls: Research Assistant in Bacteriol- ogy, '24, '2S: Honorary Seminar, '24, '25. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. MICHAEL F, MULCAHY, LL.B. De La Salle Institnte: St. Louis Lniversity School of Law: Sigma Nu Phi: Chancellor. Xi Chapter, 1924-25. RAYMOND JAMES MURPHY, B.S., M.D. Entered from I'niversity of Chicago. Re- ceived a BS. from Loyola, '23. Member of the Phi Chi medical fraternity. Home town, Chicago. lPage SSI 'l If I.OYOI.AN-IU2w VINCENT P. CICONNOR, A.I5. Entered from St, Ignatius High School. Sodality, '22, '24, '25, Quarterly staff, '23, '24, '25, advertising manager, '25, basket- ball, '22, class president, '2-1: ticket chair- man, Pageant of Youth, Student Council. '24, '25, president, '25, junior Prom com- mittee, '24, general chairman, Pageant uf Peace, '25, editor-in-chief Loyolan, '25, Pi Alpha Lambda. fi' t JAMES J, O'HE.-XRN, BS. in Med. ALICE MARY O'K.-XNIC, LI..B. ,v1,w..'- lr Q - J 54 r C 7 x . Y JAMES VINCENT OLIYERIO, BS. in fl' ' Med. ff , Entered from Crane Technical High School and Crane College and Northwest- , ern. Member of the Phi Chi fraternity and the Italian Medical Society, class ser- I geant-at-arms, '24, '25, sergeant-at-arms, .55 The Italian Medical Society, '23, '24, vice I Jresident The It'1li'ui Xledical Societv '2-1. 1 . . . . . -. ,. '25, Sophomore Dance committee, '2-l, Q- 1+ Q .533 S Xe E2 was-.s S ,,:..X Q. Sophomore Hike committee, '24, Research 5 4, Assistant in Neurology, '24, '25. Home -5-' U town, Chicago, Illinois. V ig'f?"'w?5'ff1 jj'?"xpQfl?'6Q 5.35955 192.2353 ,V Qrzzzxraiz - . '.f,L.1,,.. " 'S"""79'ff'7"'3ffik5L' ,QW ""'f 'Biz , is 's,2'f,,,eew1.!t:c fha-fit 2 at ,gy .ggi L a 1 if.-., 5--f 'x ff". L' Ji Q. me cfxibui Timm-sf: r' 1 lPaf1e 591 The I O f OLAN-1925 321.1 PETER SPIRIDON Ii-KN,-XGCLIAS, A.A., M.D. Entered from Lewis Institute and Uni- versity of Chicago. Received Associate of Arts from Lewis Institute, '21. Sergeant- at-arms of Junior Class. Member of Sigma Epsilon Phi. XYill interne in Chicago. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. IAMES PENNY, LL.B. St. Ignatius Academy, 19205 Thirteen Club. JOHN J, PRENDERGAST. B.S. in Med. Entered from Carlton Academy, Summit, New Jersey, and St. Bonaventure's. Alle- gheny, N. Y. Member of The Ghouls and Alpha Kappa Mu: Varsity football, St. Bonaventure's, '20, 'ZSQ Varsity basketball, St. Bonaventure's, '20, '233 Varsity track, St. Bonaventure's, '20, '23: captain, Varsity basketball, St. Boiiaventures '22g member of the Honorary Seminar, '24, '25: tech- nician, Microscopical Anatomy, '23, '25: Dance committee, '23: captain, Medics' basketball team, '23, '2-l. Home town, Grafton, XVest Virginia. FUMUND A. PROBY. B.S. in Med. Entered from the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan: member of Phi Beta Pi and Gamma Rho. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. lPaqe 601 The LOYOLAN NVILLIAM BERNARD RAYCRAFT, B.S.. M.D. Entered from Notre Dame University. Re- ceived B.S. from Loyola, '23. Memher of Phi Chi medical fraternity. XVill interne at Charity Hospital, New Orleans, La. Home town, Bloomington, Illinois. JOHN F. RIORDAN, LLB. Boston High School of Commerce: North- western University. GILBERT PHILLIPS ROBINSON, B.S.. M.D. Entered from State College of VVashing- ton, and University of Chicago. Received B.S. from Loyola, 'Z5. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and Phi Kappa Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi. XVrote and success- fully passed Los Angeles County examina- tion. Member of Student Activities com- mittee, '23, Home town, Spokane, IVash- ington. GEMOSGE BENDELL ROSENGRANT, B.S., Entered from University of Chicago. Re- ceived B.S. from Loyola, 'Z3. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, XVill interne at Illinois Central Hospital. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. lPage 611 IUQS .A .EJ vu ww 1-. 'L'-' ,. 252 :W isa YV r --i as ,,,,. , in :ir lf? J .C 1- -. . ,eq , ssmw bb ig, iii I is X I. ., , HE-,H 33335 - -X fs ' ist-1.: , so . i c F V. . 4: iz-. 'ig 'ft-Hit ' ra- -Q -b . at ce- QL' .- 2 T3 9 uf"'1 sv- -- w "2-'fdifwfi '5 ight? 'fi' 5":'-viii' :vf'i"fKsa:15dfa'i' K ix-in-eiSrA0A-XJa:A-iunig, i V, ' we-A' ' -fsafsx a 1 s' ,-- ' The LOYOLAN-1925 HYMEN IRYING RUBENSTEIN, B.S.. M.D. Entered from Crane College, Chicago. Re- ceived B.S. from Loyola, '23. Secretary of Phi Lambda Kappa medical fraternity. Member of R. J. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society. Home town, Chicago. GEORGE L. SCHBIACSS. BS. Entered from Alexandria High School and Notre Dame. Home town. Alexandria. Indiana. HERBERT E. SCHMITZ, B.S. Entered from University of XYisconsin. Research in Physiology and Bacteriology. Member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity: class representative. '2-1. '25. Home town is Chicago, Ill. HARRY XYILLARD SHCMAN, B.S., BLD. Entered from State University of Iowa. Received BS. from Iowa, 'l9. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and of Beta Theta Pi. Home town, St. Paul, Minn. I I 1 lPage 621 Tim LOYOLAN KARL M. SMITH, LL.B. St. Ignatius JXCZUICITIY. MARIE SQUIRE, Pl1.B. CHESTER S'l'ADEI.M.-KN. BS. CH ARLES K. TODD, BS. in Med. Entered from the New Mexico Military Institute and the Univcrsity of Michigan. L'nmmittcc on Class Play. Stumlcllt-Faculty Banquet, '2-1: Research Assistzlnt in Phys- iology, 'Z-1, 125. Dalhzxrt, Texas. IPa5ze 631 The LOYO LAN-1925 3 HARRY TOOMAJON, B,S., BLD. Entered from University of Chicago. l.Vill receive BS., '25, from Loyola. Home town. Chicago, Illinois. ANTHONY B. TRAUB, BS. in Med. Entered from De La Salle Academy and Loyola University: member of The Ghouls: Class secretary, '21, 'Z3: Class Picture com- mittee, '24g committee of Class Program, Class Dance, '2-1: Class Hike committee, '2-ll Sodality, '2l: Glee Club, '21, '22g Varsity baseball, '22, '23: Varsity Mono- gram, '22, '23g Debating Society, '2l. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. MARCELLA A. TXVOMEY, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College, Convent of the Holy Child. JAMES TYRRELL, LL.B. shall, Xi Chapter, 1924-25, lPage 641 St. Ignatius College: Sigma Nu Phi: Mar- , .-.--...-v.-.--. My ...r -..-gf---A -' ' ' -4'-wl"l r. 2 5:1-T.-ML,.,'---T.ff7f"i-4' if 7? ' The LOYOLAN- SALVATORE A. YAINISI, 15.5. in Med. Entered from Tuley High Scliool, tfliicaigo, Illinois, and Lewis Institute: .X.A. degree. Lewis Institute, H233 nienilmer nl' the Italian Medical Society. Home town, tiliieagiv. Illinois. POTENCIAXO YALLE YARILLA, M.lJ. Entered from State Viiiversity of Iowa College of Medicine. Mt-nlher of Cosino- politan Students' organization and of the Filipino Association of Cliicago. XYill in- terne at St. Francis Hospital. Blue Island. Ill. Home town, laiiwog. Ilocos. ERNEST YIEIRA, BS. in Med. Entered from St, Louis College, Honolulu. and Creighton University. Meinlwer of the Phi Chi fraternity: ineniher of the Honor- ary Seminar, '24, '25. Home town, Hilo. Hawaii. GLEN XV.-XLKER, BS. in Med. Entered from Catiien High Sehool and St. Louis University. Meinhier ot the Plllhcilll fraternity. Home town, Cliicago, Illinriis. suv' N lPage 651 i X . 1925 7 iff IE? it .fb ii: li: St. . vs.fff.af'!fS: -WI'-AH ' - ' . 'Y 'si in w 1. -a 4 1 pm: 155. A X ,5 1 .,, -56' x'iw""ii.a.5"'V 'Eli-B 'mfr' ,I I gnmmi qelp?.ifasAxf:-xx.41silnn'ws I i The LOYOLAN-1925 I JAMES EDXYIN XY.-XLSH, AB. Entered from St, Ignatius High School, tilee Club, '22: treasurer of Sodality, '22, 'Z-1: assistant prefect, 25: Quarterly statif. '22, 223: athletic editor, 24: Class vice president. 222: secretary of Student Council. 'Z-lg vice president of Student Council. 'Z5: chairman of seating connnittee, Pageant of Youth: executive secretary. Pageant of Peace: Junior Prom coinniittee, '2-l: chair- nian, Chapel Auxiliary, 'ZSQ chairinan. senior executive cmnniittee. National C. B. B. Tournament: Booster Club: Pi Alpha l.anilmda. . FRANK XYILEY, LLB. St. Ignatius College: Member Illinois Bar Association: Chicago Tratiic Club: K. C. J THEODORE lf, XYILHELMI, LLB. Entered from St. ,loseplfs Seminary, Teu- tuiiolis. Illinois, where he also attended High School.. FRANK COLE XYILLSON, BS.. M.D. Entered from I'niversity of North Dakota. Received BS. from University of North Dakota. U. S. Yeteraifs trainee. Home town, Bathgate, North Dakota. -4 ..g,,.M-- , .:.,', lPagc 661 Thy l.OYOl.AN RL'SSlil.l. A. XX llN I luli5, lib. in ML-fl. lfntcrml frmn ll2lI'I'lSHll 'liK'ClllllL'11l lligh Svliuul and Lcwis lnstilntv. ML-inhcr nl' l'hi Bela l'i. llmnc tmvn, K'liiczng.gn, Illi- IIOIS. PATRICK XYRIGHT, 31.13. lfnterccl from L'nivL-rsity of lowa. Mcnihci' nf Phi Kappa fratcrnity. Hunic town. Chicago, Illinois. FORREST R. YOHE, B.S., lXl.lJ, l':lltEl'CKl from lYasliingto11 L'nivcr5ity. St. Louis, Missouri. Mcmhcr of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. licccivccl l3.5. fmm Loyola, 1924. XVill intcrnc in Anfon, Panama. Home tmvn, Mount Eric, llli- nois. .-XLYIN L. ZELONKY, l.l..B. Entered frmn XYcst Division High Schfwol. Milwaukee: Marqucttc L'nivcrsity tlillcgu of Law. lPage 671 1925 rkuwagm... . gl. .L. -,-i .A A Q " G. J Ps . A . ,. ,-,Ni,.?.., , wg-. rjlf-:fl ww- 7 A f . ,Q ,. :Ig S435 sv.: '-A .'1,Z?,'.f.-5 .1111 -,L fy' 'i 1 , if 'W' 'nL5'r"l'T.4.'5 "'1fwl'fif iv- .Nu '-"' ' Xiu' Pia: gwu.7':31r' 'w:',w.:f:me1.x-,Z-ivdxfrJzl:S,.ii'1, . ' ,.4 .fiizilf Azumrm,lx-QnxnsA.w.x1-.i.4.A...-xlL,Q, 344- .,,v, H-.. A..,,,,.., , ,, , .. ,. ,..,v ,, ,,,,, W-....,,, , W, ..,.,,-,A , ,, ., ,..., ..,..,,.-,.. ,..,,,. The LoYoLAN-1925 - .fr .. . ,,. W ,..:! C1i""1i'11'LZ'K "" "f'1C'1'i'S'.T.1"'!Z'Yi'Ii"TlZ' T..f'A?"T'1 "', ,N,a...., , . ......,. .,,, ,.,,,..,.,,. ,.., M .,,.......... . ,rye lffi il' at l K 4 1 l 2 2 'a EQ: 'In JOSEPH A. CROVVE, A.B. I Entered from St. Ignatius High School. ' Class president, '21, vice president, '24, 'ZSQ Junior Prom committee. '2-1: stage man- ager, Pageant of Peace. ' 1 34 JAMES McNALLY, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Sodality, '22, '23, '24, '25: Glee Club, '22, '25g Pageant of Peaceg managing editor of Loyola Annual. 25: Booster Club. CHARLES EDXVARD PECHOUS, B.S., M.D. Entered from St. Ignatius College. IVil1 receive B.S. degree from Loyola, 1925. Class president of Freshman Class. Archon of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternityg member of Pi Kappa Epsilon fraternity: member of R. I. Tivnen Ophthalmological society. Manager of the Intra-mural medical basket- ball team, 1923. VVill interne at Mercy Hos- pital, Chicago. Home town, Chicago. XVILLIAM J. CASEY, B.S. Entered from University of Illinois, in '23, University High School. Music committee of Pageant of Peace, Bishop in Pageant: Pi Alpha Lambda. 1.5, f - V . Q-11mx..n at wi,-rv 1 n - ,..s...g,, .5 uma ef M. f - v , lPage 681 'Hsu LOYOLAN-l OWS 'l'IllilQIiS,'X VJUNNlCl,l.Y, l'l1.l5. TU:-lzl'll J. FITZSIMMUXS, 13.5. liiitcrcrl frmii St. Rita lliigli School aiirl ,-Xriiimir Instituto. Class trczisiircr, 'Z-1, '25: Cliziirmziii, stzigc cimiiiiittcc, Pzigczuit oi Youth: cliziiriiimi, stage Cmniiiittuc, llzigczint of PL-acc: Ilcluitiiig Socictv. 'ZS1 Smlgility. 'ZSQ Brwstur Vlulu. V HELEN KENNEDY, PILB. EDXVARD F. CONDON, LLB, CP.,-X. of Illinois: St. lgnatiu Nortliwestcrii Sclmol of LlOI'11I S .-Xczidcniyl nercc. KN .l..JAA . A- ... .LA-4. IPQQQ 691 The LoYoLAN-1925 V ' JOHN CORBETT COLDIRON. BS.. M,D. 1illlCl'Cfl from Earlham College. Received a 13.5. degree from Loyola in 19232 Secre- tary of the Junior Class. XYill interne at Hotel Dieu, New Orleans, Louisiana. Home town, Hazel Green, Kentucky. GEORGE CLIFFORD ROSENBERG, M.D. Entered from Cniversity of Minnesota and Marquette School of Medicine. Member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Home town, Minneapolis. Minn. CLARENCE THEODORE PLACT. BS.. M.D. Entered from University of Chicago. XYill receive BS, from Loyola, 1925. Member of Phi Lanibda Kappa inetlieal fraternity. also R, 11. Tivnen Ophthalniological So- ciety. XYill interne at Oak Park Hospital. Oak Park, Illinois. TIQLIZSFOR XYITONOXYSKI, HS.. M.D. cago, Received BS. degree from Loyola logical Society. XYill interne at Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Home town, Chicago ' Illinois. lPage 701 Fnteretl from St. Ignatius College. Chi- '24, Member of R. nl. Tivnen Ophtlialnio- il-llz'l,OYO.l1AN IJ 5 lYll.l.I.AXM OLS1 JN, l.l,.B. St. Philip High Sclionl. ,IUSICPII K.'XNL"I'li Il.-XNSUN, HS., ll.lJ. Ifntvrccl frmn fnlninlsiu lhlln-gc. Rucuivwl HS. from flllllllllllil Cullcgc, 'lS. Mcnilmur of .Xlpliu Kappa Kappa im-fliczll fraternity. Hmnc toxin, Frccpurt, lllinnis. RAYMOND HENRY JIQZISIK, BS.. BLD. Entered from St. Ignatius College. Chi- cago. Rcwivcfl BS. fimin lmyulzl, 1923, XYill intcrnc in Cliiczigfm. Hwnw town, Blnc lslzind. Illinois. DAN I III. H111-Xl.Y, LIAR. IPQIQC 7ll i iQ. ' I- A r ' ""s"""" V .. .c .,.c.-..c. .. . T... .4 .. .i j . . V, 3, .rw sim-.a.ws- ' aw ez 1 The LOYOLAN-1925 W will K W WNW-L47 n-Mlgmawkgvr A dk,-,W , . je'.c1::e1-:f:1':::::T:":t1..'T-lT:-x-::e'1.:'-' Pi SAMUEL HYMAN SHCLKIN. A.B.. BLD. Entered from Lniiversity of Michigan and University of Iowa. Received A.B. from University of Iowa. President of Phi Lambda Kappa medical fraternity. 'ZSQ Secretary of R. il. Tivnen Ophthalmo- logical Society, 19253 vice president junior Class and acting president of junior Class. XYill interne at St. ,Ioseplfs Mercy Hos- pital. Sioux City, Iowa. Home town, Sioux City. Iowa. ALBERT PETERSON, M. D. Entered from Cniversity ot Minnesota. Member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and of the R. -I. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society. XVill interne at Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Home town. San Francisco. California. JOSEPH C. HENNESSEY. AB, Entered from St. Ignatius Academy: cos- tume committee, Pageant of Xiouth: stage committee, Pageant ot Peace: tootball, '23. ROBERT F. SULLIVAN, A.B. Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Pageant of Youth, music committee: chair- man music committee. Pageant of Peace, ,Iunior Prom committee. 'Z-li Booster Clubg Pi Alpha Lamlida. lPage 721 :-Heir .H .,c. .,, . . . . ,..-...- ..c. A... . .. . ,...,.-.- . 'I'hc1.0YOLAN-1925 AL'G1'S'1' 62120111112 11tJ1"1f12RK4XMP, 13.5. M.1J. ltntcrwl from Rwntt fullcgu and St. 1.nnis 1'nivcrmity. lit-ct-ivccl 15.5. f1CjlI'CL' frinn Lnyhla in '23, ML-nilmur of L'hi Zeta L'hi Il1CtllC2l1 fraternity. XYill intcrnu at Marcy Hospital. Uliiczipgfi. llmnc twwn, Spriiig- ticlfl, lllinuis. EIJXYQXRIJ ,ItJSlil'11 Ii1Iil,:XR, HS., BLD. 1':ll1QI'L't1 frnin University ut Chicago. RQ- Ct-ivucl 13.5. from Uiiivt-rsity ut' Cliiczigu in 1022. xvlCC'A.'xI'CllUll nf Phi Beta Pi incclical fratcrnity. XYill intcrnc at Mercy Hospital, Iialtintfirc, Maryland. Home tmvn, Nanti- cokc, Punnsylvania. KENNETH IEIJCQ.-XR LIXSPIZRSON, BS.. 11.13. Entcrctl frmn State University of Iowa. Rcccivccl a 13.8. from thcrc in '23, itlcinlmcr of Phi Chi medical fraternity. XYill intcrnc at St. bloscplfs Hospital. Fort lYayne. Incliana. Home town, Burlingtnn. lmva. DANIEL JOSEPH IIACKETT. KID. Entered from 1'niversity of Micliigan. XYi1l intcrnc at Oak Park Hospital, Oak Park. Illinois. Hmnc town, Dowagiac, Mich- igan. . -.-1, Wage 731 1'.,".4 . Wig ' '- ,ft fa 36310. fc ?2':Z:i5't tim:-f -swf ' -fi" A1 .:f,5Wg:,fV'f- . my 1.x Ml ij? 'sl I' AV, F E 2 -'Z it v sf Q , w ,v Q, swam RAYMOND F. KELLY, AB., j.D. Entered from Loyola University, AB. 'ZZZ went to St. Ignatius Academy. Member Di Gamma fraternity. XYILLIAM HCXYARD KENNER. M.D. Entered from University of -Colorado. Member of Phi Chi medical traternity. Home town. Boulder. Colorado. THOMAS MCCORMICK, LLB. Enteretl from Crane junior College: went to Lewis Institute. Crane High School. LEROY J. KNOX, LLB. Entered from Northwestern L'niversity: went to Austin High School. lPage 741 'I'h1- LOYOLAN--1'l.2'v JOHN YAN I,lliXY l'II.XI'RIAN, NI,ll. lintcrcrl ffrulll NllI'lIlXVL'StQFlI l'nix'u1 Klcxnhcr ul' Phi livin l'i llll'4liC2ll lrzltvrn Hmnc tnwn, llzuwillc, lllinhif. '-. l ltv nv HENRY R. ZALESKY, ,'X.B. lfntcrufl l.I'Hll1 fgllllliljlll lnlivcrsity, Pull- man High Schuhl, Utblllllplil High Sflmhl. XYinncr uf two IllCfl21lS zunfl thru- lH'Cl'IHlllllS for class cxccllcncc at 6141111211121 U. Hrnnv zulclrcss, If. 14 Ijmnlc .'Xvc., SlJHk2lllL', XY:1sh- ingtnn, EM,-XNVEI. RUHICRT IDYURAK, MJD I Entered frmn LL-wis Institutc and IM Pwul lln Vhi University. Lflmiczmgu, xIL'1llhUI'Uf , Home town, Clnczxgo. JOHN IiT.XY.XRIJ, I.I,,li. St. Ignatius .'XL'1lllk'llly, Inecliczll frutcrnitv. XYill intcrnc in k'l11cz1gh flung 0 Til .,.. , X AH. .Q . ..1.g.'xx, . X. esp. r ,N X ' .X ww: , 1 . ", :gif .A A vfifwfgi 0 'Q ,Q YE.. X .x f.- Q .gyr- vvsg' 'R ' QQ-5. 4 I ' 435. x insfi 1 I xx 'wx X an-4 4 The LOYOLAN-1925 24? ' . L., .L .LLM .-.....,....,...-.-...,......-....,,,... THOM.-XS JOSEPH BURKE, A.B.. BLD. Entererl from Loyola lfniverbity. Re- Ceiverl an ,-XB, from Columbia College in 1918. Treasurer of Freshman Class and Class historian iii 192-l. Member ot Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and of the Tiv- iieii Uplitlialmological society. lYill interiie at St. Bernarfls Hospital, Chicago. Home town. Liliicago. Illinois. GEORGE GI-OXYL'ZElX'SliY, LLB. Storm Lake, Iowa, High School: Registrar of the Exchequer, Xi Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi. RAYMOND ML'NlJT, B.S.. BLD. Entered from Uiliversity of California. Re- ceivcrl 15.5. from Loyola, '23, Member R. J. Tiviieii C11llllll21llllOlOQlCZ-ll Society. lYill iiitcriie in Chicago. Home town, Yail, Iowa. DANIEL D. GLASSER, LLB. lPage 761 The LOYOLAN ROBERT EIDXVARD MORAN, BS., M.D. Entered from Rush Medical College in 'Z2. Received B.S. from lfniversity '22, Member of Nu Sigma Nu medical frater- nity and of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Member of R. J. Tivnen Ophthalint,logical Society. NVill interne at St. Bernarcls Hospital, Chicago. Home town, Cliicago. JOSEPH PHILIP JOHNSON, AB. Entered from Campion College in '24, Joliet Township High School. Debating Society, 'ZSQ Sodality, '21 JUSTIN JOSEPH KOZICZYNSKI, BS., M.D. Entered from Crane College, Chicago. Vice president Senior Class. Received BS. from Loyola, 1923. Member of M. O. B. fraternity. XVill interne at St. Bernarda Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Home town. Chicago, Illinois. ANTHONY S. INGRASSI.-X, LLB, IPage 771 1925 G i. :- ' . -11 3, - -' 5 J. K2-:'N tg cy, , f -.A Q ii' 'fN"1',- ,, sy, f i' ' ,qv Q-ggi '15-j':i'gv'..w " k'snfxs:z.E5fmsvT'2f11w a1:-.1.1.acif. TL? as 1 '.4 zum-xrsr.n2f,:4: 1 .v is ' 'f Q 1.1 , Q ,J 'a The LOYOLAN-1925 IQIIXYARIJ F. NE.-XLON, AB. Ifntereml from St. Ignatius High School. Stage committee, Pageant of Peace: So- rlality. H213 Loyola Quarterly. R.-XYIXIUND TILLUTSUN SMITH, B.S., M.D. Entered from Northwestern 'L'niversity. Received B.S. from Northwestern Lvniver- sity. Member of Phi Chi medical fraternity: member of R. J. Tivnen Ophthalmological Society: member of Banquet Entertain- ment Committee. 'Z-1. '25: sergeant-at-arms, Senior Class. XYill interne at Hotel Dieu. New Orleans, La. Home town, Charles- ton, Mississippi. H. CLARK GARRITY, Ph.B. Mount St. Joseph College, Dubuque. Iowa. St. Marys High School. Mount St. Joseph College. Etta Gamma Sigma Sorority: J. Il. G. Club. RALPH S. CIQNNINGHAIXI, LLB. flark High School. Atlanta. Georgia. ll .. ...., .,.-...-.--...--.....Q....--..., -...., .... . ... . -H -....-..,- lPag'c 781 Entered from Northwestern University! went to lYilhertorCe University. Ohio: Tha- I,OYOI.AN-14135 Mi-XRIIIN lm Ll-.IMl'.R, lib. in Mi-il. lintcrucl frcnn Tilflcn High Sflninl, Vranu Cnllcgc anil thc llnivcrsily uf liliiragu. Hmiic tpwn, lhicagp, lllinnis. M,-XI.L'UI-M I'F,-XXNIZHECKIER, fXl.lJ. Entcrcfl from L'nivm-rsity of Chicagu. Mcnl- her of Phi Delta Theta fratvrnity. XYill interns at Mcrcy Huapital, Lhicagii. lllvlllt' tmvn, Sigmiriicy, lmva. JOHN HAROLD O'IDEA. MJD. Meniber of Phi Chi llltxfllflil fratcrnity. XYill interne at He-nrotin Pfilyclinic Hospital. Chicago. Hume town, Chicago, Illinois. 5.-XMI lil- BER.'XRIJlzI.l,l, Bb., MJD. Entercfl frfnn lYcst Virginia lniivcraity. where he rcccivcwl a BS. :lc-gn-0. Xlcnihcr of Kappa Psi fratcrnity. XYill inturnc at St. Francis Hr-spiral. Blnc Islilllfl. lllinoix. Home town. Fullanshcc, XXX-st Virginia. lPage 79l ij- e ,H i i : " :Li ..- V2 ' ' 'i ,Y X: ' 3151 f 1-.' : J.- F4 -. L"s - -C M. ,. , n.X3 -n ,fialgsx f? i LIS xilf. -1 iii '1 'il A f". :5 W 4 E Lui .-wi, 4 2' if!" ir E' "w : E4 . gi- , ,i QQ ,1-'Q A' ui-si ' P 19: -A .9 7, ag? L' ll ,, .. fy ak-X ,- 'Sus nag!- ,z -A ' lk W 4 K x"I..Lf.i E n. 14 . , 1- W.: The L , ,Z Q OYOLAN-1925 I 3 METHODICS F. CIKRIT, B.S. in Med. Entered from St. Ignatius Academy and Loyola University. Member of the Phi Chi fraternity: Varsity football, '2l: Var sity Monogram, '213 member of the Hon orary Seminar, '2-l. '25: Instructor, Physio- logical Chemistry, '24, '25: Research Assist ant in Physiological Chemistry. '24, '2S: Assistant in Chemistry. '22. 23: Sodality. Home town, Chicago. Illinois. THQM.-XS J. SENESE. BS. in Med. Entered from Loyola Cniversity. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. HOXVARD P. SLOAN. BS. in Med. Entered from Bloomington High School. Virginia Military Institute, and the Cni- versity of Illinois. Member of Phi Beta Pig Pi Kappa Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa. Research assistant in Bacteriology. '23. '2-lg secretary, Freshman Class, '22, '23: chairman of Class Entertainment commit- tee. '22, '2-l. Class Basketball. '22, '23. Dramatics, '22, '25. Home town, Bloom- ington, Illinois. THOMAS M. POTASZ, AB. in Med. Entered from California Cniversity and Lewis Institute. Home town is ban Fran cisco. California. . . --.'-.,,- .,-.V , J.. 1 lPag1e 801 HVGH B. ITUX, ILS. in Mt-fl. Iintererl from XYL-mlell I'hiIlips Iligh School :incl the L'nivt-rsity of Kiliirzngo, Rleinher of the Phi Chi fraternity :mil The tihonlsg memher of the Ilonorziry St-niinzir, '24, '25, cliziirinzin Social l'on1inittcc, 223. '24: class rupreseiitzitivt-. '24, '25: nit-iliczil notes eclitor, The I.oyol11 News, '24. '25I Assistant in .xll21lOIIIy, Ilentzil IJt-iizirliiiviit ill Loyola I'iiivt-rsity, '24, '23, cliziirinnii, Class Hike coininittcc. '24l niemht-r ol InterAIleimzirtiiiviitzil coniinittcc, '24, '25Z zirlvisory, mnsic connnittcc. Junior I'rom, '25, I'IZllIIlXYC.l.'ll llznice coniiiiittce. '2-I: nizniager, Kletlic lmsketlmzill tt-rnn. '23, Home town, Chicago, Illinois. MAl'RIL'IC FIiI.Ij:N.l.'XN, HS. in Mt-cl. Entert-fl from Crane 'I'echniCal High School :incl Crane College. Kleinlmcr of the Honorary Seniinar. '24, '25. Home town, Chicago, Illinois. ELYIN JAMES XYILEY, BS. in Med. Entered from Hanover High School :mil the Fniversity of Illinois. Member of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. treasurer, '25. Home town is Hanover, III. JOSEPH DVFFY. BS, in Mt-tl. Entered from Joliet High School and Joliet Junior Liollepfe. Joliet, Illinois. Mem- ber of Phi Beta Pi anrl The Ghouls: Class Dance committee. '24, Class sergeant-ab arms, '23, '2-l. Home town, Joliet. Illinois. lPage S11 The LOYOLAN-1025 -.. t Lf. 5 I DUTY V: 1 F -' .. Ar.. 'lvl Qs 1 if iff. WDA 1 -if 1: -.1 ' .-.1352 a. The LOYOLAN-1925 , . SYLYESTER M. KELLY. B.S. in Med. Entered from Creighton L'niversity. Home town. Chicago. Ill. JOHN J. KE.-XNE. BE. in Med. Entered from St. Philips High School and De Paul University. Menilrer of the Phi lfhi Fraternity. Home town is Chicago. Ill. FRED CALDIERA, BS. in Med. Entered from St. Mary's College and Lewis Institute. Member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. Home town, Trinidad, Brit- ish lYest Indies. XYILLIAM J. HAGSTROM. BS. in Med. Entered from St. Rita's Aeacleniy. The Lniversity of Akron. and Loyola Univer- sity: meniher of Phi Beta Pi and The Ghonlsg Honorary Seminar, 'Z-1. 'ZSQ Class Picture Connnittee. 'Z-li Class representa- tive. The Annual. 'Z-1: secretary. The iihonls, '23, .252 Sorlality. 'ZZL Technician. Microseopical .-Xnatoiny, 'Z-l, '25, Home town, Chicago, Illinois. IPage S21 RX '1'ht-LOYOLAN-1925 ,W ,,,,,, - ,.......J'..-Y - 'Ewa ,wi ,xx I ' ff'iv1fi1IQ Ev? A"" A" X' U", -Y A ,N. 'V 5,-5, ix: 2 Iiff R X1.1'H 11. R1 11MKURF1", 11.5. in My-cl. 1 1 Ifntcrt-11 frmnn ,lt-H1-iwvii High Sclnml, 1.:l- fzlycttc, Inrliztnu. :intl thc l'iiix'L-nity ul' . . . , . , J. Miclingzing incmhcr nl lhi lit-tu Ili ainrl .Nlphzi Sigtnzi. Hunlu tmvn. l.:itz1yt-tts. Inilizina. 101-1N fi. POW 12145, .-MH., 135. in Mt-rl. lintcrcrl frmn St. Yizitnr .Xczulciiiy and St. J Yizttur Liullcgci A.11,, St. Yizltiir Cinllcgcg mcmhcr uf Phi Beta Pi :tml The lilitnilsl class cclitur, 'l'hc Qiiztrtcrly. '23. '24, class scrihv. Thu Qxlllllllll, '25, prcsirlunt, 'l'hc filionls, '23, '25, Htinorziry' Suminztr, '24, '25. 1'1mm- twn'n, liliicztgn, Ilhniiis. HN J, IXIAIBIDIQN, 15.5, in Mod. Iintcrcil from St, Viator ,Xczulciiiy and Imytvlzt 1'nivQ-rsity: mcmhcr nf Phi Bc-tu 1'i :incl Thc Glnwuls: Class vice prcsirlcnt, '25, '243 vice president, The Ghmils. '23, '25, 131-hating Society, '21, '23, Surlzility, '21: 11om'vrziry St-minzir, '24, '25, Huinc tmvn. Lhicagu, Illinois. Y S. XY1iS'1'1.I1N1'., Rh. in Mail. Ifntcrurl from the Stcwzirtvillu. Miiincsotzl. High F-clioul and tha' 1'nivcrsity of Minne- sota. 1X1ClI111Cf of Phi Butzt 1'i und The Glirnilsg nit-inhcr tif thc 1'1m1ora1ry Seminar, '74 '75 Hr to XI' 14 ' iota. imc wn, . inneztpois, Minne- X . Ea.. -1. i I. -,, 1 .,..., .,- .. . - 452. , ,.,...., rv.. K. .,-. ,.. lPage S31 The LOYOLAN-1925 FRANK P. SULLIVAN, BS. I Chicago English High School, Armour Institute. Chicago University. AGNES GENEYIEVE CASHIN, Ph.B. Chicago Normal College, Englewood High, 3 years: St. Elizabetlfs, 1 year: Senior Di- ploma at Chicago Musical College. lPage 841 , I A I .tr .N I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I 4 I The LOYOLAN-1925 :?2:,IQ1'Qz:iQ!Q21i'-7Q2:f'!-v3f.:f343:2II III III IIVI' I a-,I F1 , , l px IQI ,I ll I 'kin I ' 'Fu , I P1 no ,,,-,,. ,fd ul, IKIEQI zum N' I I 93 :QI II 325, 2: I M' I M. I fy Ira . wa. "", . , 1-.Q Graduates Whose P1CtUf6S Do Not Appear , 5: I LANV fi? ,L fg- Leslie G. Donahue, LL.B. ,623 NVi1bert V. Dunne, LL.B. ,gm Joseph M. Gauer, A.B., LL.B. INT Eugene L. Hartigan, LL.B. H2255 f I Francis Kibort, LL.B. I Thomas J. McNally, LL.B. haf I? james Shealy, LL.B. pf, Frank M. Sujack, LL.B. Bohunlil Mikula, LL.B. . fy' MI 1 ff I ARTS AND SCIENCES Q 1 SOCIOLOGY fiat M I , S3 Margaret L. Burke, Ph.B. I Nora Heffernan. A.M. XJ.. Frances Conway, Pl1.B. Q ' Christopher Cooper, A.M. I 2-'Qfi Margaret Brennan, A.M. I 11,-QI' John Brennan, A.B. . I' .HMI Sherman Hart, A.B. IHS , 3 , nf-I I -4 g ' MED1CINE IZ.-H ' II 1 ' W. Leslie Stevens, A.B., M.D. 1 .ggi Albert Mark Finkle, B.S., M.D. ' 'E I. W. Larsen, B.S. V 'PII I I . fgff C. L. Leonard, B.S. . I 363 Harold Simons, BS. 55? . 1 I ' ' I. I9 . I 3. F591 IQ 'gl IMI I 'a 'I I ,iw 1255 fn, vp-vi QL I 'Q' IL I5-iw Quai, Vghgii .qu INA' . , , My , rv- 923, f::I QW QTIV 'Z' Ajgagiga... '1'1.:ri.'1TgQj"Tf" fig I, gggsieaiaagfaegg-leg?99?i51ggg5'J.r-- s-I-G'iz,93r-.?.-l.Q1fi?a3E5?f3:'3'3r'3ffZ3Q5'K1 lPage 851 The LOYOLAN-1925 ' Gu The New Courftb of I MTD. DdVid.:Et'cmQ2XQ5r? Loyola V21?.51i,5 Thea Gmail Lakes M Aufumn 'on 'Ehca C5-IUPUS lPz1g'e SOI X HEL ffffw ff'f""f 1 gf. 9151 N I 46 I R J V I ' O , I ,133 u 3, 1 1 ,I 5 1:15, rim: 1 D 1 11 5 an 1 su s 1 , , 11 5' W ' ' 1 i 1 5 5 z 1 3 Fil' um- xx 5: 3 5 4 1: : 3.8 : 1 1 : ns Hifliigiii ni555:11::::: 1 ,I 255 55:5 l55'x5u5::555555HiI11 an 111 15 H515 15 1 I s 5: Eg 5 1 5 H. 1 X511i:511e11 I I 1 n 1, ' f f V I - .ia -:M , - 5 f x KV! ,fx Mr A VX , X , K 1 X I XX ,In ,Ji S vi X X ' f ' VZ, -1 N 5 75:15 X1 31 . 1: 2 4,- 9' 15 - ' , 1 41 T 1 ' ie-sy 7 W l ' 0 " 5' -N f - 11 5 , k , Y 5 LDFDAHL xx. ,-7 iv 'XL f W' l S ' H 5 -Q f :Qt X I 1 N 5 x fi '1 .1 1 ,xv M 12 A ff U X 'X ix Q , I 1 X X xx ig M 5' 1 K X lg gif -fi ,Zi . Fx , xx M 11 f f 21 X . l Y Mit' 1 7 MEDICINEH ......II211522555555555555555555555555555' 55555553553-555555555553555555555555555-55 ""55 ::::::::::::::::g:::gg:ggggg-- , -gggg! x::::.---:--Q:::g5:1::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5555555555555555555555555555. ' 5555! i5555. 55.:555555555555555555E555"5E555 55555555555555555555555555555 55555 555 555555555555555555555525""1' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iEEEEEE5i.,............................,....................................................5555'55m2555555555555555555555555555353 5555EEEEESEEEEEESESEE555EEEEEEESEEEEEEEEPEEI-555555555E555555555555E5555.55555!55E55EE-'infilfllfmili5755555225:Ill:llI1I2525if25555E555555:-1555555555555555555555555555 lPage 871 The LOYOLAN-1 lPnge SSI The LOYOLAN-1925 The Regent's Foreword The close of the school year 1924-1925 marks the completion of the first flecavle of the career of the Loyola University School of Medicine. The year 1915 was a most difticult time, and the city 'it Vliicz-go a most unpropitious place for the launching of a new medical school. The iXmericai: Medical Association, through its Council on Medical Education, had attained its maximum momentum in its course of standardization and classitication. The tonncil had pointed its ettorts detinitely to the reduction rather than In the increase ot' the numher of sclioiils. a reduction that was aimed especially at localities where the numher of existing scliools was deemed to be in excess of what was needed. To this end the Council had initiated, and :brought into operation, a lnitly of regulations and requirements which. while aimed essentially at the sulistantial improve- ment of medical education, were also intended to make impossilile the continued life of many existing schools. The mortality aiming medical schools during the period 1915-1920 is an evidence of the power and effectiveness of the tfouncil in trans- forming its long nurtured purpose into an accomplished tact. It is not surprising, then. that a new venture in medical schools. Lille. aliove all. that presumed to make its appearanceiin cliicae-i, where the three existing class A schools were deemed ample tu meet all needs, should meet with little sympathy. if not with actual hostility. lt was under such stormy conditions that laiyola came into existence and liegan its battle for recognition and for an opportunity to exert an ethical and moral influence in a professional field where ethical and moral principles are of the utmost importance. lN'ithin this brief period of ten years Loyola l'niversity School of Medicine has succeeded. She enjoys the highest rating: her name is known, and favorably known. by the scientific men throughout the country hecause of the productive scholarship of her faculty and the good repute of her graduates: fine traditions already appear in the making: a spirit of emulation in scholarship and in character pervades the student body: applicants in excess of her facilities are seeking entrance to her courses. and those who have found entrance within her walls are happy in their surrounilings because of the ln-otlierly and homelike spirit that prevails. P. J. M.-XHAN, S.,l,. Regent. lPage S01 if The LO YoLAN-i9z5 f9ffif f' A, B. DAwsoN, Ph.D. l!i1't'i'fo1', Sflltffllf .-lffifrity Lows D. Mooauiaxo. BLD. l2t'tlII, .llediful .Sirlzool . ff v Q. The Dean s Foreword y The years spent in the tender nurturing arms of your Alma Mater are ending. The hoy has grown into Man, and girl has grown into XYoman. Now the Man and XYoman, the physician and the nurse. stand upon the threshold of life, Life will offer you opportunities in abundance for service. Catholic ideals and true manhood , and true womanhood have been implanted in you and fostered Carefully hy lesson 4 preparation of you. They have taught you principles of right thinking and right K z, living that you may hest fill your state of life and extend an influence for good to 157 SN others. QF Y If Your education has been conducted along the highest standards. A faculty. chosen . not only he-Cause of eminence attained in the profession. but also heeause of the W, inspiration it would afford you, has given the instruction in the healing art. Authors many times and in heautiful ways have likened the garden with its flowers F to our world with its people. Have you ever stopped to Consider how striking that r. simile may be, and how forcefully its lessons may he driven home to us? ln the garden we find flowers deriving their nutriinent from the soil. from the water and ' from the air. XYhat is their life, the-ir purpose in lifef' To give of their fragrance and heauty that fiiod may he honored and man's life made hrighter. They give and continue to give until life for them is no more. But in that same garden weeds will grow, weeds that spread and sap their nourishment greedily from Nature. lYhat does the weed give in life? Nothing. lt is a troulilesome plant, ohstrueting the Howers in the fulfillment of their purpose. To you Men and XYomen much has heen given and from you much is expected. May God hless your endeavors and may you ever he a pride and honor to your Alina Mater, that loves you. LOYIS D. MOORHICQXD, Dean. -- ,"', -K .x""f-Lg.. ...- lPage 901 and hy example. Your University and Hospital have placed Character first in their if 'iw lbw LOYOLAN-I' IIS 1 EIYCILSUA If-,ozzcyzfukvi ' fem!-ij L ,Dobry 5"l' I I1 1 rz dflifiiff 1 , Class of 1925 Senior Medicine l'w'.miu11f, R1'ssIal.1. limi' asf ix I zu'-lfnwidvzzt, nl. liuzlcvxslil 'l'1'u1x1rrvr, l'lz.xNK lhvllm I.1i.xllx' .S1'l'l'L'frIl'X', I.II.I.I.XN IJ! JURY ,Ylznlvrzf lx'vf11'mun1!11t17:'r, H. Sxrrril lfditur, I'1l1XX'.XRIl Kim: .51'1'gfuu11l ut .-lralzx, S. KIARKIIQXYICZ IPage 911 7f .4 elfuzicfzfr " .......-.. , - . , . ..,,h-Y,h.-Q-,... A , The LOYOLAN-1925 ' 1 xx. I V' it 1, , Av -j L I . l.AfwQf 751 I 5-v,1'4 FvQf ' 1 ff T' I" Q 1 5 V 5513! 1, V ' ro . 6261210155 1935 351012, '5 - b M H 6614. O12 Eb QQZQHI 1 f Wm" 1 I',l75'-18.1 lI'ngc 021 Olga The LOYOLAN-19 25 ' e J Qi ' A M Hnbffw N f I .U X 5174. sparvov-75 J f, 1 . . iw-R Q Hu-als ? x eww A gm Suas N015 ,411 Set fi Qlfff Ort lf f ef uPP ,W ff 4, W ' . i ' X N D :A u MQ: ,i 1 ' I 'f -,, , 'piers 5 4 , X W Sf' X 7 Jig ' li' '--X , ' wiv' .1 fbi If fi N01 NO, Nanefte , More cnrif,tma.s Wage 931 . Cx O Jf1.E1l1XQL'I1CLic'ZJ . "f",'h-1' sf? i 5 S :X I Get in on this Garzgwdli The LOYOLAN-1925 ' 'Ja' ?Wf:"'f , 7 ' y X. 2 NG 3 , v . Q 2' V - ' ' 1 -5-L '?'0'ff?f'44LE JA sffmcf lLi1E.Ll7,?E C7E fe C naman A,-1 - PPD? 0 H EALL ' VifOl' iiqcbxcal Qflfa 5 en. fx - 0 X FQ, if "if I Y - 1 qv Q X r , ml 1 f-K erm E , K. 'V H . Q .54 .. PJ Bcfnwmcfkv M A lxfflfl-' ,r p nz-1 f s 'L - W 11 R '- A J , ,QR , ' f. ,-2, fan 21.1 , I Apftqbgkncf V ,vfs mwrz , S W X .Y7L'4'lB?'I,',?6PfLFL'f7HWH Y F ' . I .Kg H av ' 1 : .53 A , 1 I .Y I ,L W Jofmfdfr SC f'!DLf'v" f!7' 5, r . ,Q ,N it If ' A H QFWFQN 7f ,5,- Macy 'Q L pw M ffnm J HEANE T 'v fi -7 1, K .::eg,,, 2 V 1 nr ' .fav 5 T J .ffkl C55 -5 +119 . f lx "HU I gnu' . f , X H ,f INAA K so ,P n-'mxffa PA ,wfgon Q. ,, ..,,, ,lf 5 Y 5 Gffiu fif? N P JLJAA' . .VZ-.X !lP1ffn"sr L J . -, ,YQ 'Y . T X IVJONITVILLE 'Vi 705191 I .J F H'lEZ?17 fm ,M C. ,fo IPage 941 Y S A The LOYOLAN-1925 Geruci. Eric kann l 31'llfOL1 Wyli Q 5Ck1 Hi 1-lil Hulnrnu me Class of 1926 As Father Time stands, looking down in all his dignity, and watches the trail of humanity come ont of the unknown, pass in review before him and lay at his feet their mite toward human progress. then pass on into the great beyond. he saw a group of about one hundred young men and women gather together in the Medical Buildings of Loyola L'niversity. There have been many snch groups as this gathered together in the past, all with one common aim. In perform their mite in the greatest of all services to humanity, that of relieving htnnan pain and suffering, The particular group which gathered there in the lfall of '22 has iiow become the ,lnnior class, As Freshmen the intricacies of that most wonderful machine. the human body. were unfolded to them, The chemical phenomena that take place to keep this machine in perfect order were presented to them, The functions of the yarions parts were studied in the Sophomore year as well as the fundamentals of disease and the foundation of both medical and surgical treatment. XYith this as a background they entered the clinical years. The clinical years mark the last lap in the preparation for their lift-'s work. The transition from notebooks to clinics. from theory to practice brings them face to face with the responsibilities of their chosen profession and their work takes on a new meaning. The Yniversity has provided a building with class rooms and library facilities for the convenience of the upper class men, which they appreciate. The Clinical Faculty have added XYard NYalks and llispensary examinations to aid them in their quest for practical knowledge. Ui all of these the present class has taken full advantage. The social life has been full and varied, each person supplying his own, There were a great number of smokers in the class. The big social event of the season was the Prom. In this the junior Medical Class took no small part. and the support given it by the Medical School was excellent. A new organization has been founded by the ,lnnior Lilass under the direction of Dr. B. H. Orndolsf, Head of the Department of Radiology. This has been named The Radiotherapy Club and has been organized so that the upper classmen may have an opportunity to learn something of this vast Held of Medicine covered by radiation and physio-therapy. lPage 951 The LOYOLAN-1925 x. , A,. ,M ,fl ' I fs' ' I rv . . ':"' A.., . ' ziv Z .- iff- +' T S QUIUVC 3 Qpwdl Q15 ,:..- Q X 1 I Q 5 2- 91' 7n"OpOlL1 - 1II1'CI'5' abs 2 , V ,- -. -V , 1119 1 , ' iz j i 51, , W "'k 1 A" H f ,S :'A f ' f .V QTL .4 . J I ,fA, i. X ,v. ,Q -I gli' 5 '1 .H D , ' --i All' it ", iii- 'f. 1 A f 1 . ,f-- """': C5 - - 5:5 --,', '-ww 112.5 :. .3 -. N ,g':"1 --f': A E ' -2 . I. wllgy. x li .5 Y 4 Au , f, 1 H 1. -. n.,-.-rw w - L Lww .JPJSQ ir W If -3 .:,..- I K X I , V ff?f1V 'f" 'U' r ' Q ' 'Y' if E Y ' ' ' Y x .555 -.,-1 -.5 14,5 fc,m,,.f.,..A. F. ,, , Q - 'X IPage 961 I 'IM LOYOLAN--1'9Q'9 V-r - , . EVLC L1 L15 "'E,1'C1 LIBQL Llqfwrl fy-Lk Y Cbdtlljoaajtlc T705 Lilo hmmm L fi, L Class. of 1927 Sophomore Medical I'n'.v1'1Ivazf, I':l'l1liNIi Mclilcxxm I'im'-Pzuxvifimzf, Soxxlmzl, S. l'1R.XNKlCI. Sr4'1'vf1z1'-x', fiIiR'l'Rl'lDli M. Iixulzluxu ln'u.vz11'v1', Lxm. AI, LI1.u11',xuNli Slzrzfwzf lx'r'fv1'.s'w1h1fi':'v. IIULII li. lfox I?fI'fftFl', Cl112s'1'1a1: ll. ST.XIlliI.Nl,XX .Yt'l'ff1'1Illf ul .--lrmx, klxxllzs U1.1x'11i1m lPz1ge 971 CJ U" Q LA I'-J 9 lPage 981 Tm LOYOLAN-1031 , 'A ' lg ' ' 'f Q a ffprcal cPem'x'l'L TLA 5 ifc-5 L,1HvJ':7fx iEg,1u-T,-Q.,-J zmgon-5-ZA, V V OI-lazwarflnnual ,Vx:BvCil.-'Rey' . - Stuik-Zf'El1HcEr Class of 1928 Freshman Medical IJI'F.YftI'L'Ilf, ROBERT LEE I'1'c'v-P1'vsia'f'11f, R. PERR1T Sl'l'l'l'ft1l'-V, O. LATK,-x Trfasurvr, XY. ELl.KN Scrgcant at .-Irnzs, SPIRRISON . .-1111111411 RFfl't'.Vl'11fC1fI-I't', HL'C91i 0'H.ARE Sflldfllf Rt'fl'l'SCl1fUfl'I'F, E. XvISKOCIL Editor, FRED STUCKER lPage 991 J R ?Q , .Z . A f 4 I V .V if ' "' jx Q 52 Q iw I 4 .3 ' r, I , A , ff' , if' The LOYOLAN-1925 mf' M , f 'QW - L 1545,--1 iff? ,Af f Snzggy 506 QQQQQQ MJRM .,:. Q Q 1 f U, - 'A"A' ' f - 'f-: 513. - W , ' A CQLLUQZV -fx , Y V. Z5!'0o4'i,b yhru emi 1215 f . T-X ,- .,.W3 2:'?:.Q5ff5Zi - 'I .-:I-0:-Silkx2'f'-77-17 I . , - :,, ' ,pf 4.,,.j ggi: y Q-9 4 " :Y 1 W .1,f.. ,,- 'ml z J' 4 Q v 1 555 gQ i - 5 he ,1.,.,: 2 . 1 ' 5 out 055,15 P H fYQ511L2 Sf If H 'SQQJGILZQS Dvd fu 1.65 556517 X lPz1ge 1001 The LOYOLAN-lUJT The School of Nurses , V i ' ,,,,,-,w.,,.4n-'-"' -,,,,--- ,-Y, -'Vg ' -" r 5,1 1 V f . 'W .1X.....4. Mrzucv HOSPI'I.XL County of Cook l , State of Illinois ji 55' To NVhom It May Concern: VVe, the Class of 1925, having reached the end uf our career. being uf sound health of body, and of disposing mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this writing to be our last W'ill and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all other testanionial writ- ings by us heretofore made. And, we do hereby direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers-the Sisters, Doctors, Internes and Nurses. only enjoining that the funeral shall be carried on with such dignity and pomp to which our standing in the training school entitles us. NYe give and bequeath to the Sisters, who have been so patient and good In us during our training, our heartfelt thanks and best wishes for the success of the training' school and hospital. To Rev. Father Collins, we leave our earnest appreciation for his fruitful guidance during training, ' To the Doctors. we bequeath our gratitude for help during difficulties and bearing' with our mistakes. To our beloved Faculty, we give and bequeath, our vast knowledge and sparkling information which we have furnished from time to time in our various examination papers. as much of this is new to them, XYe hope it may throw light on many unknown subjects of science and learning. lYe hope they may use this for the enlightenment of future classes, also, XYe give and bequeath to our respected Superintendent of the Hospital, a twig of forget- me-nots, so that when nurses are needed, the Class of 1925 will be remembered, Vlie give and bequeath to our Superintendent of Nurses, all the love and blessings possible. This, in return for the many hours of worry and accommodation spent for us. lPage lllll The LOYOLAN-1925 We devise and bequeath all the residue and remainder of our belongings, after all just debts and funeral expenses are paid, all the practical and fundamental knowledge as we may have at whatsoever time gathered and imparted, to our respected Assistant Superin- tendent of Nurses. This last we leave entirely at her discretion, although we very highly recommend it as of great value. To the Junior Class as a body, we will our Dignity: all night calls. for which. if they have no use they may pass on to the next classg also, the novelty entitled "The Game of Consequences." which is most easily played in the "pit," where papers may be passed through cracks in the seats. NYe also surrender to them all of our Senior privileges, with such Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss limitations as the Board may see Fit to prescribe. PERSONAL EFFECTS- Savage to Miss Sexton, all of her old hats and pocketbooks. DeGroote to Miss Waterson-love of sewing and discipline. Parker to Miss Clancy-green soap, kitchen cleanser and brushes. Meinhardt to Miss Hanson-her alto voice and frivolities. Farrell to Miss Goggin-love of orphans and her library. Richards to Miss McPartlin-her position as importer of home cooking. tVS'atch the calories, Mac IJ Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Sister M. Prudentia to Sister M. Dorothea-the residue of class funds, which aged to save in her position as Secretary and Treasurer lthis amount Ramsay to Miss NVelsh-her marcelle and short operating room dresses. Ribordy to Miss Patenaude-her extra 'butter patties. Ptak to Miss Meiera-her cinnamon and sugar, and a "spit-curl" thrown in. Maroney to Miss Doyle-her fantastic toe and demanding spirit. McManman to Miss Gilsinger-her wit and humor. Pattison to Miss Oddou-her tight aprons and galoshes. Ruby to Miss Kennedy-her good understanding. Golombowski to Miss Feidler-her position as night watchman in the Nurses' Home. Sims to Miss Sallers-her highest ideals. O'Too1e to Miss Schutty-her position as official timekeeper in the Home. Underwood to Miss Aughenbaugh-all pressing engagements and extra gas. Cavanaugh to Miss O'Brien-her quick walk and interested air. Cusick to Miss Cooney-her culinary ability and giggle. Hughes to Miss Bray-her poetic ability, to be supplemented by private lessons p.r.n. Hennessey to Miss Conley-all her late permissions. Cain to Miss Butler-her eye-brow tweezers. Fetzner to Miss Giguere-extra dancing partners. Carroll to Miss Wurth-her "pep and song." Finnegan to Miss VVe11iver-her deep undercurrent of sense. C. Kerz to Miss VValsh-her recipe for liquid fudge, with her best wishes for success. L. Kerz to Miss Flatley-special tricks and side issues, including singing. she has man- approximates about Sl,090,919.00l. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave our blessing. tender memories of our pleasant associations, our forgiveness for anything that we may not have exactly appreciated in the past, and a pledge of loyalty henceforth and forever. Vlie hereby constitute and appoint the head elevator man t"Pat"l, as able executor of this our last NVi11 and Testament, he being allowed to act in this capacity without giving bond. In VVitness VVhereof. VVe, the Class of 1925. the Testators. have to this XYi1l set our Hand and Seal. this 15th day of March, 1925, .-X. D. lSEALl THE SENIOR CLASS-1025. Subscribed and sworn to, before me this 15th day of March, 1925, A. D. ALOYSIOUS. Notary Public. lPage 1021 'I V' LUYU1..-'XM I . . v . Y , - IIl'.I.l'.5. LJXIN, 1xCIhsL'l1lt'I'. Illlllllllll, Hmrluzxtv :rf R1-111im4tm1 High Sm-Iuml. K4-1114 ingtun, Indizmzn, Ill' ,tll'UlIl', LIHIIUII-Ill! xln' lmx lllllfll :vii Sin' ix m'i'rv' xlzv ul llximf il, J.-XXNE'l"l'If Lf-XRROI.I.. Vrn-ww. I-um, Graduate of .Xwllxllptifvnl .XC2l4lL'Il1j, LTMKO. I U wa. Tim! wil! Tim! II-j'm',' '1'lml :mv ulmnl lzufx' fhlmf Tvnzrhf trnriuimy lu' g.'1'll1wuf lzwrf KATHRYN CL'SIt'K, L'l1icugU, Ill. Gracluntc Hmvcn High Sclwml, Clliczlgw, Ill, Siu' 1tIll,t1,!f.V rtvrv film' .vllwfv t1'uNml, .-lun' mn' Hllitlllf Irulv mv, ,-Iltlmuflll tl1.'rU'.v nn I'L'AIX17lI, Sin' '4114.m1.r7h'.r 4Il!X"h'1IX'. GRACE FARRIQLL. Hxxrrlxxmul, Mich. Grarhlate of St, Vlmclmlll Nwrlmml Course, Marquette, Mich. ,5'i:zfU1'U and .vm1,vihlf. age 103 The LOYOLANJQZS XX.-XST.-XSI.-X FINNIGAN, Homer, Illinois. Graduate of Homer High School, llrz' Ivilvs fum' Tvavs UW nmlzy. AGNES FETZNER, Colonic, South Dakota, Graduate of Coloma High School. Lifr is i1 I7l1'U.YLIlIf ir1.vt1't1lIi0n, Lvl HS tulsi' if ux it frmzixv. IOSHPHINE GOLOMBROXYSKI. Chicago. Ill Graduate nf Bowen High School. Chicago. .YHIIIF im' l71Pl'll .fH'1'Uf,' sonic aclzzffu' y1ri'aIuc.f5 ' .Ind jrlllli' lmrv ifrvalrirxs ffzrust ufimz rlzum. AGNES DE GROOTE. Mislmwaka, Indiana, Grzirluate of Misliawaka High School. m'f4'1'. lPage 1041 ,-1 lilflv font izmwv' .vzrfffmrfrd if yjrrilicr' chur- l A l,f,1l.fPl.fx'l l f Vl1ligX lllzXfNl155X, Kluwllrl X llllx I1 hrzulllzltn- ul Allbkibllfl Yzlllny lligh Suluml, .Nlfllfv llflffl' lf' llfl, rlllll' flfffff ffx' rlfl. XCJIJDIQNH llL'llllliS. Chnl U, lll. 1 Pl fmullzzitu XllSSflll1'l Xzlllvx' lll h Nclnml Xlu- wuri Yzmllcv la ' fn lnrn' 411' fmt In fum' Tim! ix ilu' ZIIHXYIIVUJI, KATl'lI-liliN KAX'ANAL'Gll, Salem, Ohio, Gracluzltc Snlcm High Scluml, Szllcm, Uhiu. Um' IIlX'5fl'l'Y fzirlf II 1' dmzf lcmm' mzlrfz llllllllf IINI' CAKIILI..-X lilfRZ. Class Yicc-l'rusicluut. Gzlleua, lll. Grafllxzxtr' uf l,aLArms0 School: twh yeare Cullcggc, St. Clam' sinawa, XYis. .-I lzifur' qirl muld uni In' fun Vllllllllllll :uv .vlzuzrld lmvlc Ihr zvlmlc rulluzf. l l l l l if 1. High 1 s, Sin- 'ivnrlrf ' i bf' age l05l l,,- m Tl1cLOYOLAN-1925 I.UL'ISIi KERZ, Galena. Ill. Graduate of Gali-ua High School. W IIN vyvs an' tlzi' 1'1'11d1':1w111.v uf 1tu111klrx. liS'l'ELI,Ii MCMANM.-XX. Ironwood. Michigan Graduate uf St. :Xnibmse High School, Iron! wimil. Michigan. .I 11111111111 1lu1'l111'11t11u1 uf 111d1'1n'11dr1z1'v. HIZSTER MAROXEY, Logaiisport, Indiana. Gdauzuc uf Lngaiisport High Schmil, .5illclf', wif, and f11x1'i11atim1, .-Irv II11' i'l1'1111'11?.v nf 11d11111'11t1'1111. .-XIJIQLAIIJH MEINHARDT, New Lo1i1i1,i11, XYis Grzuliiatc of Ncw Loriduii High School. H'u1l.' is my 1'1'1'1'1'11f1m1 II'age 1001 HI I FLI Pxfll IN' IJ, ', 1 .NN 0"l'O0I.Ii, A-Xxullmy, Illinuix. Grzlflllaln' 014 ,Xllllmy lligll Srlllvvvl, lfaf, drink 111111 lu' n14'l'l'X" E l'l'H' fUHI1ll'I'Ulx' llll :HI 4l rilfl, NIC PAXRKICR, Illm11l1i1lg.5tul1, Ill. Grarlprlltu of Sl. RIIIVXIS .Xvzulg-xny. .-lnllvlfmn lms un rrxf. NCY PA'I"l'lSUN, Frcspnrt, Ill. Grqduatc of St. Ijwlllillifk .'XC1lflUl11j', San Rzliael, Lfalxtg thru- ycars Lfnllcgu, L711iu-Ixity of XYisc1msi11. ,Nmzcv :vux fl qzrzrt luxx, In dam lm! lnmf 11,1141 5 bln' mm' lmx partly fmxml Ilml xluffr, .-Ind isrff mffh' .vu .vlwzn ZAHIi'l'H P'l'.XK, Plllllxllllilllll, Nc h 1 Grafiuzmtc ul Pl2lItNlllHl1Ill High Svlnwl. w Drlilu'r'111'u Iwjnzn' ynu lujffirr, YIIUH .'.rm'1rIu 'zvzlll 'Z'1.11ur. IPagc 107 The LCJYOLAN-1925 MAUDE RAMSAY, Fairbury. Ill. Graduate of Our Lady of Angels Academy Lyons. Iowa. KIARGLIERITE RIBORDY. Pontiac. Ill. Gracluatc Puntiac High Sclwol. Siuwul, mlm, 1l111'1fH'lfzz' rmd 5l'1'r11r. HELEN RICHARDSON, Chicago. Illinois. Graduate of St. Elizabetlfs High School. .Ylzp ix ivlznlrswzzzv, SIZL' is zvisvg .5'iurl'V1'fv is in hm' 1'X'L'.Y. MARGARET RUHIF, Decorah. Iowa. Graduate of Dccurah High School. firm' mlm and L'0H41L'fL'd was she, .Yu lrnzzfvlu mnld dzxturlv lzrr' fl'lTllQ1lIII-fy. i e l I IPage 1081 A tlO17d n1z'.1't1n'c of fnnI1'.vl11zC,r5l111d .frrfm4,v1z6s5 , , , Iwllvtfll I1 IiI,IZ.,'xl3Ii'l'Il S.'XY.X1Lli, Vlztw I'l'L'NtflL'Ill. L'l1iC:1p.1'u, Ill. firittltlzttc uf St. Q-2lIhL'l'i11t' .ACZIIICIIUQ .-Xt1stir1,.lll.: twtt yt-:tux Llvlh-gt Chicago Schutt! nt tfiviu :tml Lmnlzl hm versity. I 'H Sun1.'tl11'm1 ffllimf ,vlmzrlfl ltr .mmf ff! Yvfflr, H111 tuzvllzmtf llmllv um' zur!! du IJOLORHS SIMS, St, Lttuia, Mu. Graduate of St. Mark? High St-luml, St Louis, Mo. ' n llrr nf'llHl7II IX tl mlylfllv nmtffz' in rii.rjw.vU nf. RFRNICIC UNIPERXYOOIP, .-Xnthwy, Illinuix, Grztfhmte Ht .-Xmhuy High Sclmul. :I girl 'zwiffz 41 Tvilzzrfmf -mtv mid luty uf "f't'f1," SISTER KI,-XRY PRL'I3IiX'IxI.'X, Claws 'I'1't'il9llI'CI'. Grztcluzttc uf St. .lznm-F High Sclmhl, Q'l1it-gmt.. Il1.g two yt-an Llmlh-gt-. Imyfrlzi L'nivcr5ity. Il'lzt1lt':'H' ,rllr did mix dum' 'rvillz .rw uzurlz caxt' In 'ICI' ulnm' 'I-zvtrx mzttmzl lu fIt't1.rt', fPagc 1001 l The LOYOLAN-1925 THREE YEARS NODDENE HUGHES VVe went to Mercy, nursing bent, In 1922. XYe laugh now at the times we've spent A'try'n to leave when blue. We packed and cried and really meant But stayed, we're glad to tell: And that's because we're very bent On making all folks well. XYe could not check our girlish blush lVhen doctors came along. VYe didn't like the still and hush And nothing could pass wrong. We stayed on, though, and seem content XVith the tasks that on us fell. And that's because we're very bent On making all folks well. The time soon came for bibs and caps Then nursely did we feel VVe'd graduate some day, perhaps, Vie felt like nurses real. VVe knew just heaps 'bout things that cure Pyramidon and pills And many newer things that's sure About a patient's ills. We studied hard so we could dwell Down on the junior Hoor. Then services came fast--pell mell VVith special ones galore. XN'e learned to cook what foods are pure And 'bout each germ that kills And many newer things that's sure About a patient's ills. VVe felt there wasn't much to learn Left in the nursing line But, yes, there was at every turn, As Seniors we did find. VVe all agree our time's well spent Our training we wouldn't sell And that's because we're very bent Cn making all folks well. lPage 1101 The OUR PRESIDENT S-stands for Sense Her head is full of it. A-Stands for Anger, She doesn't know of it. V-stands for Vigor, She ever uses it. A-stands for Alertness, She is a child of it. G-stands for Greatness, She's every hit of it. E-stands for Esteem, XVe give her all of it. DO YOU REMEMBER XYAY BACK WHEN- NVe had the aesthetic dancer with us? Prof. blob and Prof. Dawson chaperoned our dance? H. Maroney recited "Her Father and the Banana VVagon"? 1. Carroll was a little ginger bread girl? L. Kerz was interested in Room ll8? Cupid catne to Anne? H. Maroney, E. McManman and N. Hughes put four tablespoons of cream tartar in a cake in Dietetics class? of DID YOU EVER VVONDER- Is Betty-savage? Does Hughes-nod? Is Henriessey-a star? Can -lane-carroll? Does Helen-ever raise cain? Are Camilla and Louise-kerz? Is Helen-o'toole? Did you ever Anne-park? Is Helen-rich? i Is Underwood-a typewriter? Is Simms-a retractor? AS A PROBE what was her temperature?" Betty S.-H98--just now." Sr.-"But, ago." Bctty S.-"Well, Sister, perhaps I didn't leave the thermometer in long enough." Sr.-"And my dear, it was 103 one hour Sept. 1, 1924 LOST-One set of false teeth. Kindly return to Room 247 and tell the good news to Louise Kerz. LOYOL AN-l92S .llixx lviliordv, entering the nursery in oh- stvtrics-"I'Iow is little Milton this morn- ing F" llr, CiKIl'l'l.1l, answering-"Oh! I'in just line, thank you, Miss Ribordyf' Hr, fl.C-llllllllfihxxvlllfll half is I-tlfoliol oi that solution ?" .llixx Cain-"The better half." NOTICE! Doctors when ordering morphine please state the name of the order as well as the amount. XYe would like to keep Bliss Mc! Manman from insulting our patients by offering them Quarters. Supervisor of Casualty Room. VVhen the Seniors get together we pity the one that leaves first. ll. Cain, in E. N. T. Annex, speaking to a youngster about to have his tonsils re- moved-"Honey, how do you spell your name?" Ur. 0'C. lon the insidel-"O'-C-O-N- N-O-R." E. N. T. LECTURE Ur. Tiifriiviz, at the board-"I never was very good at making eyes." Plmlogjmfilzrr'-"Do you wish a large or small picture?" B. L'ndvrrt'00d-"A small one." Plzntngraplzvr-"Theii close your mouth." Dr. Carrig-"I'm trying to grow a mus- tache. and I'm wondering what color it will be." ' I.. Kar:-"At the rate it is growing now. I should think it would be gray." One of our eminent Professors at lecture -"Ah! that's Fine child, fine, the Students couldn't answer that." VVe wonder if Dr. L. D. M. is a name- sake of the famous Louis Pasteur? lPage11l1 "H: LOYOLAN-122 i 1."X .,5l 'ff fnj , N , , ? g V0 - Q 4 . vfllw' 5, .3 N T 1 ?a A Q V a 'vii fs 1 '..a ff ' ,. 5 if ' gg, 5,1 ' "Q ' - ,A I ' w f ,X-1 .4 ,.,,, 5. , Q , 'N If 12 T331- ' "" T C15 f Q1 v, 3029 I -, A v 54,0 Rn 2 A Lv N , Q ' - 45306 ew , I I , 4 f M I, I. ,L. Pr i ' M 4. N ' Wm L.,....L . , Qpfi f ' -gp! ' -1 mit I VK hi . .vnkf 3 " A as Q g A 1 gfgfgff, Zi :AA j Q ,.Q V, ,.:. ,,, , E ' ' " ' Qjgiyrrgqvqf , Qjlmj bb in ss: ' f yiffgg X1Henne55 I f f "::"' A ' 55 ':" ' J F '- 2 Qi " X' -"g! . - A L " ' ' 4' I' jA -W 91 ,Z B ' I Vzvqq Q jfze HUGE GrE:UfEIe1'z b ' i x ' X 'Y v PP- . I' i . 69,99 - JQWQQ . 6459, P qs .,,?V is W bfGZ,ZQ Ipage 1111 .... .,.... .. .....,,...... , I 'A s:,E'2+:f::E3j:1j 'riwi.oYo1.AN-1925 CAN YOU IMAGINE- Our President--Indiscreet? Aggedy-Submissive? Anne Parker-Grown up? Gracious-Violent? Dicky Ricllardson-Naughty? Red Ramsey-Sensible? Holm-Excited? Mac-Songless? H. Maroney-Pepless? A. Meinhardt-Careless Nancy-Not lisping? C. Kerz-Undignined? Little Herz-XX'orried? ,I. Carroll-Sad? Stasla-Noisy? jo-Quiet? Ruby-Hurrying? Betty Ptak-Timid? D. Sims-Contented? H. Cain-Fat? Fetz-Idle? Vera-Cross? Nod-Grouchy? K. Cavanaugh-Sociable? K.Cusick-Serious? VVindV Underwood-Silent? H. O'To0le-Disagreeable? VVHY- P A XL'RSli'S CH.-XNT Oh. how I hate to get up in the morning. O-li, how I'd love to ruinziin in bed, Fi It ir the hardest blow of all to ht-ar my roommate call- "Yuu've gut to lfct up, it's time tu get up. You'ye got to get up. it's morning!" Some day I'm going to scalp my rwmnnritv bonu- day they are going to find her di-ml. Ill play this trick so rotten Then stuff my ears with cotton, And spend the rest uf my life in hull. -L. KERZ. GIFTS Mr. Ribordy's sweet disposition to G. Carroll. It. Savagvfs diplomacy to Peg Sexton. G. I"arrel's politeness In Ii, Auginhacli. H. Cain to M. McCarthy, her cod liver oil. A. Parkers Figure to Miss Gilsineer. S. Finnc-gan's seal coat to Lady Hoegll. XVindy Underwood's line to L. Russell. N. Pattison's love tu Dr. Carrig. NI. CarrolI's pep to Dr. Lawler. H. Maroney's littleness to C. Bray. Miss Ruby's size to Dr. Boland. B. Ptak's self-confidence to Dr. Hedge- cock. H. Richardsoifs modesty to E. Clancy, Betty P. and Nod. Hfs buzz to Drs. Ford and Sweeney. Do the interries insist on ordering asperin bv .-Icvtal Salicylic Arid? SYNOXYMS tAccording to the Xursesl Does Dr. O'Connor sing "XVhat XVill I o?" while Helen Pola Cain is in the E. N. T. Department? Can't D. Sims and K. Cusick ever get in on time? Is Dr. Lawler "Too Tired?" Does A. Parker and A. Meinhardt scrub Hoegh-Ladylike. Siminonsori-Popular. Hassig-Papa-ish. Bolin-Calm. Vaughn-Energetic. Homme-Giggling. Poborsky-Musical. Ford-Buzzing. for thirty minutes before an operation? Did N. Hughes like the Tivnen Room? Does L. Kerz wear a Frat. pin? Does H. Cain take cod liver oil? Do Miss O'Toole and Miss Ptak get-daily letters? Can't B. Savage chew gum on duty? Does Red Ramsey Curl her hair when there is a clinic in the pit? Does J. Carroll close her eyes when she laughs? lPage 1151 Lawler-Too tiredi Sweeney-XVit. Boland-Cute. Lenard-Etiicient. Carrig-Young. Sommers-Short. XYelch-Agreeable. Hedfzecock-Handsome. Berger-Quiet. 'Iavois-Hungry. Beckman-Clever. The LOYOLAN-1925 TO S. M. P. My bonny Sister, you won my heart Made me just love you right from the start. You're sweeter far than violet or rose, How much I love you nobody knows. High as the mountain, deep as the sea. Such is the love I have, dear, for thee. I may leave training and from you depart, Still, bonny Sister, you'll hold my heart. TO A ROOMMATE Does your roommate close the window? Does she open it at night? Does she tix the radiator? And turn off the 'lectric light? Vt'ill she open up your bed for you? Be quiet when you're sound asleep? VVi1l she listen to your troubles? And help you your secrets keep? Does your roommate wind the 'larm clock? Does she see that you're on time? Does she lay your things all out for you And invite you out to dine? Do you find your roommate dusting? Does she labor with a broom? Does she aid your reputation? By the order of the room? Does she bring home buds and roses For the bud on your stand? Does she Hx you all up pretty VVhen you're sick?-and were you fanned? Does she wear your clothes all out for you? Did she spill soup on them twice? Does she ever need your money? Does she think she's pretty nice? Do you have a jolly partner? Or how does your partner rate. Does your roommate do all this? Or does your roommates roommate? D P. S.-Mine does. -N. E. ll Is it so that Maude Ramsey is such a proper young lady that she won't accompany anyone with her singing without a chaperone? lPage 1141 QlV31i ll5WgHWu M- ..V L,i,.gM, ,,, ,,,, IWW! ! ' gpm :L, f- fQ T ' ,+R ,ff , 1 , J! f 1: 'J' -W N712-2 'H Prim" ' l 1 , ,, .- TWTT I Y' ' f ' 1 I , r 4 + Qi xx W , xi -f 1 X 1 X 1X 71 A-A ':. W -J' 'V ' K n 1 n W V i W N W i H f 472. ,wr , , , , ,ifll-:Ag-y,,+. xxdwg JTFT. ,,. -1.,'1.X,.'NC,.xx.,rxX+:xx-!g,m.f"Xf"L" , " V 'f,3x,Tl'k.1'I,f53T W 4 1 1 ' n ' 2115 izr2zsa1f-Q1 :.sL1ser::ff5Q rwfeszseiisffifiszifffzsizti mt.-. ff' 'WT'711fW"'i?5iE25E1 527 A. 715155a'2g333215faLsf3:Ei5Q 3 I 5.76 f 1 -- meQs3iigalssezfiififsiaiagffgQwfafsV jlimilzl1151351151215f5tgki5:11xi-1-9i-11:.......g"':'7-:,.... -'-f-- gglqgzzru.. :4:::,..,.wy'14--Lg:-,..:pL.:mk:,.:l..'-M -A-':,l,.......f-H f11::-.:::::L:1'.::"' , IPage 1151 Tm: L O X'Ol.AFv-1925 l 1 T1- l, , -W kv W--LX 'xu l , ' 1 1 . B X l Tl'lPl 111517111142 UF Tllli R1-3ulcx1', F.x'1'n1-114 Slrirmxntwz Foreword ln many xvayf .Mllcriczt is :tn UllllgZlI'K'l1j' uf lawyers. fm' lawycrs make nur laws. inturprct thcm ztnfl x'm'y uftcn cxucntu them. Hence it i-2 well that thcir training bc unclrr L'nix'ersity auwnices ancl a training' clctcrminufl by prmciplc l'2i1llt'l' than hy lxroht. ,lim make a cnntrilxn- than tu fuch training, St. Ignatius Cullugc. nearly twcnty j'L'1ll'S agw, twwlc nut a LvlllVE1'Sl1j' clmrtur and estulvlislwrl its first prufcssimlal sclnml an 21 law aclnutl. Thu xtnry nl' tht- Sclwnl uf lim' uf lmynlzx Univcrsity IS thc lJ1'US21lC :vnu nf ste-auly growth in l1l1l11l!L'TS. S13l1flEiTl1i :mtl intlnuncc. For za lung time it 1'ollmx'crl thc pulicy of small clznwtw anrl czttlccllt-cl 1't-gixtrzltinns hcynncl a flctlnitc 1lllll1lDt'l', Only in the lust ft-xv ycarx hm the rnstcr QHIIL' heynnfl tml l11lI1f,ll'L'tl, hut at the sznnc time ftanclztrrls wcrc nm lmt sight nf, since tht- C1'lllI'NC uf tht' EYL'l1lllg Sclmnl wsu Cluntgwl from thrcc In four yvars anfl own tht' numhcr uf n'vckS was lcngtlu-nefl, The cQtz1hlislnm-nt xml- thc Day Svlmnl in 1021. thu' intrufluctinll mf all-time pmfcswm, thu arlnnwinn nf XY1ll1'lL'11 nnfl tht- rwrgztrnzzttinll of thu lilrrztry wwrc Qtcpi in thc Nznnu rlircftinn, Ut lzttc yuztrx thu cztw-mn-la mcthml uf stnfly hae 130911 Qtnwst-cl as nevcr lwfnlx- and thu a11prm'c4l 1I1k'1l1Il1l:w uf l!1l1Cl' law wclumls uclnptcrl w that tnrlay thc Nclmnl ix in cvcry way 11 stzmelarfl unc zmsl iw 1'cwg'11izcfl :ts such, I.-xywla Lvl1lYk'I'h1lj' mzulc unc clistinct umtrilnltinll In thc- urlx':mct-mncnt uf lt-gill ctlncatinn in that it Ill'1l11ZllAllj' intlm-nccfl the ,-Xewuizttinn nt' gX111t-r'icz111 l.z1w Sclnmlf In rec-tgnizv part- timc or L'VL'l1ll1Q sclnmls-11 fact n'hich thu- Prvwiflcnt ul the A-Xasucizttimm acklwwlcclgcml in il lvttcr tn tht- Rt-gcnt. 'l'hv Schnnl li nut only it l1lC111lWCI' -11 the .Xwsnciatinxt of gX111cx'ic:111 Law Sclwwls hut in likcwiw 2lt'CI'Ufl11Cll to thc iXl11i'l'lCllI1 Han- .XQsuciatiw11. lioginnfng in SCI11L'll1llt'l', 1025. thu L'lIfI'2il'lL'L' l'L'Ill1lI'k'111L'l11 fm' hnth Day :mtl Evening Sflllrnlg will llc twn yk'lll'N nf mllcgt- Wmmrlq 31111 tht- Sqhnnl llulmx tu :lu iii Sll.11'L' tuwllfils BYU!! highcr anrl lwttcr Nliilltlllflli in thc futnrt-, FRI-.llliRll' SIlillHNRl'RG, Sl.. IxH'4lt'11'f. lPage 1161 .... -7 - Y -- ..- f Q33 f-milf'-122 1' .1 '1'i1Q1.oYoLAN..1uzs ,V V VMYNWVA Y . - History of the School of Law The School of Law of Loyola University was established in September, 19118, as the Lincoln College of Law. The Reverend Ilenry Duntlvach, S.-l., President of St. Ignatius College, appointed the Reverend Francis tfassilly, S,-I., as Regent, and with Hon. NVi11iam Dillon, Hon. Marcus Kavanagh, Hon, Patrick H, U'Donnel1 and Arnold D. McMahon, lfsq., founded the School. Mr, Dillon was the first Dean and Mr. McMahon the first Secretary. Others on the Faculty were Hon. Michael F. Girten, Hon. john P. Xlcfioorty, Mr. Michael V. Kannally, Mr. Howard O. Sprogle and Mr. joseph A. Connell. Among the Special Lecturers are found the names of Hon. Edward F. Dunne, afterwards Governor of Illinois, and Hon, Edward Osgood Brown, afterwards Chief justice of the Appellate Court. The School opened with an enrollment of thirty students and held its first sessions on the twelfth floor of the Ashland Block. The next year saw the number increased to sixty, and in 1911 to ninety-Hve. To accommodate the growing student body the School was moved from the twelfth floor to the sixth floor in 1910. In 1914, through the efforts of Reverend Henry S. Spalding, SJ., Regent at that time, larger quarters were secured on the same floor-a real necessity, as the roll had jumped to one hundred and fifteen. Reverend Edward J. Gleason, SJ., who succeeded Father Cassilly as Regent in 1909, introduced courses in Logic and Sociology. Reverend Frederic Siedenburg. SJ., relieved Father Gleason of the latter task in january, 1912, and continued in this capacity until the appointment in 1916 of Reverend Patrick .-X. Mullens, SJ., as Regent and Professor of Legal Ethics. The Vtlorld VVar almost completely depleted the student body and not until 1919, was a normal condition restored. In September, 1921, Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, SJ., was put at the head of the School and he introduced the morning school and made both sessions co-educational. In 1921, Mr. McMahon, who had been Secretary from the beginning and,Acting Dean since the retirement of Dean Dillon in 1916, was made Dean of the School, in which capacity he served until he resigned in September, 1924. In May, 1923, and again, in May, 1925, additional rooms were acquired, until today the School is equipped with five large class rooms, five executive othces, and a completely equipped library of six thousand volumes. In December, 1924, the School of Law became a member ,of the Association of American Law Schools, and in March, 1925, was admitted to the approved classification of the American Bar Association. This gives the School the highest possible rating. At present the Faculty numbers twenty, and the student body two hundred and thirty-five, fifty of whom are in the day school. cr-'1,.,R-,.,rfg,s...,,.s -., - .. ' - - .r'g?'2f 2-if-' - . ,,.3l4rAg'gj,,,',-.Q-Aa. g,v1-s..c..,g, .. M - . 4 -1-j rf . ,, ' f --LQ - Q4 Qi-1"4-71. -L .. , ' ---y7---+- - --,+- ---1--M - Y -rr vw, - . '-rf' 'r lPage 1171 4: ' The LOYOLAN-1925 K, f .I IHUPLEIX,-1 91,11 E PJ.f"L4j,',,?.' '2f"2.eA ' 'ac iil1'9 551901 QF 1 qfQ17OlCl lltttxvqysitgfllv gc W 199.-lf ' 199.5 f .. A 5 0 .Zhi , .,.., ,gy QQ, 5 1 XX A L -XVE,'?g'A 11,10 ff: 5A,fP,fFp Ai LLB L U gjxffly LL E .U J .4 " LL B ' E1-"I '- if ' I + r-3: S. -cf Q " af' Mm, z-as :.. ' 5 LOVE LL 5 1 H13-I.hfA14i,4'L1? 1f..f5w5F,J,4,g A Mu B .f N-,LL li J F Eumm 4J,LL S -IS JD 11070 ,iw F1'JfVf74,'e?f ,V 5' 135.54115 we Shaggy' 1Page 1181 V ' L The LOYOLAN-1925 Faculty of School of Law REvERENn FREDERIC SIEDICNBVRG, S. J. .... . A.B., St. Xavier's College, Cincinnati, A.M., St. Louis University, St. Louis. JOHN V. MCCORM Icx ...............,.... A.B., J-D-, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. FR.xNcls J. ROONEY .....,.............. A.M., St. Mary's College, Kansas, LLB., Georgtown University. SHERMAN STEELE .,...............,..,..... Litt.B., LLB., Notre Dame University. ARNOLD D. MCMAHON .................... A,M., LL.D., Loyola University, LL.B., Union College of Law. JOSEPH F. ELWARD ...,............. A.B.,, LLB., Loyola University. PAYTON J. TUOHY ...... ............. A.M., LL.B., Loyola University. IRVING W1-LsLEY BAKER .............,. AB., JAMES J. LLB., University of Iowa. GAUGHAN ...... ............ A.M., LL.B., Loyola University. PHILIP J. MAGUIRE .................. B.S., A.M., University of Nebraska, LL.B.. Chicago Kent College of Law. JOSEPH A. GRABER .............,.... A.M., LLB., Loyola University. URBAN A. LAVERY .................. A.B., LD., University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago. LEo L. DONAHOE ........... . ...... . A.B., STEPHEN LLB., Loyola University. E. HLYRLEX' .............................. A.M., LL.B., Catholic University of America. FRED A. GARIEPY. . . ........ .............. . , ..... . A.B., ' LL.B CLEMENT Ph.B ., J.D., University of Chicag ALLIN H. AB., 1.11, STEPHEN University of Michigan, ., Northwestern University, D. Com' .......... . ........ PIERCE ........,........... Swarthmore College, University of Chicago. LovE ,..................... LL.B., Northwestern University. VINCENT OYBRIEN ..............,,. LL.B., Loyola University. GLENN A. LLOYD .......... AB.. J-D-, Maryville College, University of Chicago. ALBERT A. DUFFY ...,............ LL.B., Fordham University. JEANNETTE M. SMITH ........... -,-q,4..1:'f.9 rw, .1 , .- T. . O. .9 2,1 .:.-a..,A., -A A ,,. . .- , . - . IPage 1191 .....Rvyvnl and l'mft'.v.s'vf' of l'urv Jur'isprm1'mzre ....-lcfiuq Ijvmi and St'U'i'tt1r'y, l'mj't'.l'.vfu' nf Lau' Rvyi.vl1'ur', l'r'nfv.mn- nj' Lum' ....l'r'ujt'.x'.w1' nf Lulu . . . . .l'1'nft'.r.wr nf Ltlfm' . . .Pl'nft'.YXm' nf Lfltt' ..... Prnft'.v.r0r nf Iarzt' ..-lx.vi.ria11l l'rnfv5.ror nf Lim' ..-fls.vi.rta11t P1'uj'i'.rs0r of 1.11-zt' ..-lssisfauil Prnfr.vsnr of Lim' ..-lssistiiizf Proftxmu' nf Lim' .issisfmzf 1Jl'0ft'X.Y0I' of Law . .... -lsxisltiizt Professor of Lute .....111xf1'urln1' .... .1II.Yfl'llt'ft7P' ....,Ir1.vlrurlm- .....Iu.vt1'urlm' . . ...I715fI'IlL'lU7' .....ln.fl1-uftur . ..,. In.vlrur!m' .. . ., ... ..Lil1r'ariim . . . .:1J,r1'.vla1lt Ri'g11'.vtrar IPage 12201 The LOYOLAN-1923 Historical Notes of the Day Law Class of 1925 The senior day law class of 1925 is the second class to graduate from the day law school and fired the first shot of war on the ignorance of legal subjects on September 25, 1922. lf one could see the freshies in their classes on that first week of school in September, 1922. one would see a small group of eight or nine fearful students spread about a legal looking room at the head of which was ,-Xrnold ll. Mcllahon, dean, trying to instill into the minds before him some of the rndiments of lilc- mentary 1.aw. As the students attempted to grasp those fundamental rules they probably had the greatest difficulty of their course. After having passed a year that went rapidly through its course of subjects. the students were thinking in the same light as students who first attempt to conquer Common 1.aw Pleading-that they did not get so much out of their courses. However, after the second year had well run its course, the law they had received rather faintly in the first year came back to them in a light they had never seen before. Starting their sophomore year. a new feature had developedacoeds. The effect of the coeducational change was clearly shown on the students and, may we add. on the professors. In the past the social activities of the day law school were never a large item because there was no necessity for them to be so on account of the fact that the small number of students made every one feel at home with and co-ordinate with the other students. On entering the third and final year of their task the class of '25 realized that the day law school was no more a little informal gathering seeking knowl- edge but was becoming an important cog in 1.0YO1,.-X L'N1Y1fRS1'1'Y. 'XYith the addition of the present sophomore class, the coeds. the present freshman class, and the larger faculty the school became a real, live institution. And now with graduation passed the day law class of 1925-eleven in num- ber-are out on the raging and tossing sea trying to reach their desired port not knowing all the law but having minds which think logically and legally and to make themselves a credit to LOYOLA and their profession. IPage 1211 'P The LOYOLAN-1925 ikiifis F.ziu1'e A Lan? Pf11'f12f1s W 49: , Q, iw-gwe any as ie 2 , 'W z , 4, H ' 4 ag ,Q In 61155 J7Z'orri5 -Lcrz.. 24 J ofnth I ' ' be ' I' 1'1" V' I, ,--Ziff".-'iE',h ' xr W 'f ,2'-'A F -'-- ,. . 7 - ' 71221-I V. l ., 5- V - ZJ72-. M5155 1 LMP Tvfff- P ' - ,ij gl. Y - j',,3 42.111 gf' Q ' I i Q :" Q , pg-,V :,v- gif. V..' : Q ' . 1 Q 'X 'V . V l - xV.w.iXJz. ,,,.,. Q, V - 'Q-gmgmshm ' Sumnwp-Haw A ' L-'W , Z , ,. , Q T fy. :Q I" " 5,1 -I Vx-3 95, f VV-. A"' ' ' Eff 55' ' V A rf ' - 1 f -:g:,'. ., Q.. aww Q., , Q 3 :.-4 . 1- 1,5 'FM rg I Vu Y I N l 1 'L Vt 'tr' ,. . Y l A as-Vg.. .... li .,-. x K in x x . It -1.93 r f f f f f 2 VV Y M, 5,33 ls' E, - 'Q ' 11" 533.2 if: I , . - Wi .7 helm' - V V A " V- : -7215 59165 haw 16 - 1 -712 Qfsdam V -f X ',1,k- I. lPage 1221 The LOYOLAN-1925 Class of 192 7 NVhen the members of this class gathered together at the Ashland Block in September, 1923, we little realized at that time that Loyola University was acquiring one of the finest aggregations of students in one class that ever entered that worthy institution. During the first semester we were all more or less at sea, wondering what it was all about, but when a group such as this gets together it does not take long to overcome that feeling of strangeness, and there sprung up a strong and binding spirit of good fellowship and loyalty which is impregnable. Many an evening we felt that we were passing through a phase of lJante's "Inferno," but this only increased our strength of purpose and it has bound us more closely together. As was to be expected, by the time we blossomed forth into Sophomores, we fully appreciated that we were a vital part of the University. Filled with a great wave of generosity, we felt that it was our duty to make ourselves known. and permit the other Departments of Loyola to bask in the radiance of our superiority. So we organized the class and held an election of officers. Those chosen to be our guides during the year 1924-1925, are: President, VVilliam Mulligang Yice-President. john A. Maloney: Secretary, Mary G. Kellyg and Treasurer, Patrick Cahill. Under the able leadership we took an active part in all the affairs of the School, a review of which we leave to the Social Editor. Several of the boys accepted the invitation extended to them to become members of the Sigma Nu Phi, a legal fraternity, and the only girl the class is blessed with is now a member of the Kappa Beta Pi, a national legal sorority. NVe now pledge our support to Father Siedenburg and the Faculty in every movement they may foster for the benefit of the school. It is our desire also to express to them our appreciation for the great work they have done for us in the past two years, and in the years to come it will be our pleasure to co-operate with them to the utmost of our ability. Class of 192 6 The past year has been a very active one for we Juniors, XYhat with our legal schedule and the duty we have assumed of representing our school in all University activities and social functions we have had but little time to write our own praises. but have necessarily been content to let our actions speak for us. Needless it is to inform any active student that they have done so. Our year's activity commenced on October 20th, l924, when our official staff, comprising Patrick J. Cronin, Presidentg J. Lawrence Holleran, Vice-President: XVilliam J. Campbell, Secretary and Editor: and John H. Nash, Treasurer, were elected. Shortly thereafter the Student Council of the Law School decided we should have a banquet, the entertainment for which should be furnished by the student body. This meant that the Junior Class would assume all responsibility for its success, which it did under the supervision of its able chairman, J. H. Nash. Ninety per cent of the student entertainers were Juniors, and we had the largest attendance of any of the classes. We were also well represented on the official and attendance body of the Junior Prom which assured its wonderful success. Our own "Skinny" Barrett represented our class as one of the officers of the Prom committee, The next event of great importance in which we figured prominently was the intermural basketball tournament. The majority of the players on the Law team were Juniors and we must all admit they made a wonderful showing. Our repre- sentation on the team comprised: Barrett, Goldman, Holleran, Kelly. McMahon and Murphy. To go into detail on all of our activities for the past year would consume too much space so we must be content to merely touch upon those affairs of greater importance. It goes without saying that the present junior Law Class remains staunchly loyal to its School and University as well as their Faculty, and in the future shall be what it has proven itself in the past-First, Last, and Always, for LOYOLA. lPage 1231 W.. S- . . . . ...........,,,.,... 5 The LOYOLAN-1925 V Freshmen Evening Law XK"'l'lCll the Law School opened in September there were a number of us "among the missing." However, about the middle of October we had as members of the Freshman Evening Law Class some forty-five students, or thereahouts. The election of Class Otiicers for the year took place on the l9th of October. It was, indeed, a great event. There were few of us who knew anyone else, and when told to elect our ofticers it did seem almost impossible. Some of the members believed we did not know another sufficiently well to enable us to make a wise choice ,and said as much, but the climax was reached when Miss Stone was given the tloor and announced: "I've been here for several weeks now and don't know any more of the members than when I started, and I don't expect to know any more six months from now! So I move that the election be held tonight." That settled it. The election was held and we do I1Ot believe the class has suffered for choosing the otiicers it did, Mr. Donahue kindly consented to the adjourn- ment of the class. as the officers were overwhelmed with the honor so suddenly heaped upon them. Since that time until the present we have all become good friends, and the tirst part of Miss Stone's statement can hardly be said to have come true. As a class, we have tried to give our support to the various undertakings of the school, VVe were well represented at the Banquet of the Law Students in December. Those who were able to attend certainly enjoyed the evening and those who did not, heard so much about it that they will probably not miss the next one-if they can help it. W'e were sorry to lose several of our original members at the close of the first semester. Vl'e have several new members. however, among them another one of the fair sex, which brings the number of that particular part of the class up to four, the conclusion of Which must certainly be, that the ladies have decided to "take up" as well as "lay down" the law. Quite a number of our class attended the concert of Claire Dux and the Paulist Choir lor at least were supposed to have attended itll. VVe were also represented at the banquet of the Illinois Women's Bar Association. Vllhile perhaps we have not yet been the largest, nor the most brilliant Freshman Class in Law, still, we have tried to keep up the standard of the school. When we gather together in the Fall no longer as "Freshies"-but as dignified til Sophomores, we shall at least start the year knowing some of our classmates, a few of the professors, and our way about the halls. VVe shall also have had a year's training in legal thinking-be it little or much, depending on the individual. As Sophomores, we promise to do our best to further the interests of the University. uphold her standards. and give her our wholehearted support. As the retiring Freshman Class, we wish to extend to the Seniors the wish that each and every one of them may be a success in the profession: to the upper classmen we are indebted for their kindness and friendship: and to the professors we express our gratitude for their patience in helping us get through this, our first year, in the study of Law. lPage 12-ll mv' H! x , ,xt M A 1 f, V 1 W f f V X f :,,:,. .N,,Yv,4f- 'YQ ,,,,, A U, ,4.LA,,'3.LT1,-l ' +A, .,,,, - .,,, , ,,,,, ,,.L l 4 m ' Qlrts ani: Sniences 1 l apartment ' ' I . 3 --4 , ,, 'Ig IP 1x1 The LO YOLAN-1925 , Y gli! ,losEPH REINER, SJ., B1-QRTRAM J. STEGGERT. AAI. Dean Registrar Foreword XYhat are we doing at the College? XYhat is the meaning of the rather com- plicated machinery that we have built up and are maintaining-registration pro- cedure, lectures, and text-books, schedules and reports, quizzes and examina- tions, assignments and recitations, credit hours and credit Points, classrooms and laboratories, departments and courses? XYe are trying to impart a certain amount of information to our students. But that is really secondary. It could be done with less elaborate machinery than that which has been devised. The more important object that we have in mind is to develop in our stu- dents proper standards of evaluation of and, as a consequence, proper attitudes toward what is true and beautiful, noble and important in Gods creation and in man's handiwork, in personal and social relations. XYe are trying to develop habits in the student-the habits of the natural and supernatural virtues, the habit of doing his best, the habit of being prompt, regular and accurate. XYe are trying to develop in the student skill and facility in the use of his God-given faculties of body and soul, of mind and heart. We are trying to help the student to live, to "have life and to have it more abundantly." josizrn REINER, Sul., Dean. lPage 1261 lh., I.UYUl,AN -VIL, l Y . M19 LD tr 'I LJ Lex 1 i LGI: .Www Daw. The Student Council 'lille Student Council consists of three officers, a President, a Yiee-l'resident. and at Secretary. These officers are elected at the beginning of the school year in September, and they hold office until the close of the school year in june. The other four representative- in the Council are the Presidents from each class. The presiding officers, at present, and the class representatives are, namely: Yincent U'L'onnor, President: lid XYalsl1, X'it-q-I're-sitleritj Leonard McGraw, Secretaryg George Lane, Senior Presidentg ililhvllliis Stamm, -lunior President: Ed XYiatrak, Sophomore President, and ,loseph Mahoney, Freshman l'resident, The purpose of the Student Council is to represent the students in all their activities and undertakings. During the school year there are many events that arise in all branches of activities and in order to make every undertaking successful there are always a number tif Obstacles to be overcome. Sometimes the students are better able to lake care of those obstacles themselvesg other times it is impossible to do so, and it is for this purpose that the Council was organized. The Council. since it started between the faculty and the student body, is more able to see the views of each side, and as a result can handle the affairs of the students in a better way than the students themselves could handle them. lt is the duty of the Council, also. to give new ideas to the students and In the faculty when such ideas are helpful to the progress and success of the L'niversityg and In aid, as much as they can, in assisting all activities and undertakings of both the students and the faculty. ln order to be a success the Council must have the co-operation of the student body and its confidence. Both these things are very necessary, because if the students will not confide in their representatives and give it their full support. they cannot expect the proper results. 'Gs hifi: up -l-A8116 Stamru Wliai DG,-LX lPage 1271 The LQYO LAN-1925 4 '--., 1 .. .--f six. . ,--v A- IN-JJ, 3:-. 'x Cya LLZQQP jilefigv 'Q A 1 ' V :Mn Yfflmn Q5QP52?-QQQZQ Tie jjfndzabh ' J Class A "' .. ..... . ,V , . 36251 11 v.., Q I Q?ZZl'45' 371I7iQ'. 311222 dbouf ' QA ' lawn. lpzxgc 1281 S I 'VEH-I,fJYOI,AN--l'1Q'3 1 Limb, M1-,14,H.xx, 5.1. l'r'uf1'x.wr nj' I'l1iluxuf1f1x' 411111 lfvliyliuu fl. 'mu' F.xx11I.x' L'1IL'm'1r .wh ST, IGN,xT11's .Xuxzvr-.x1x', 'lkllli FIRST SVN-3 Ulf I.1mn.,x L'x1x'1-.Rs lPngc 1101 The LOYGLAN-1925 x 9 6.5.1 '-,wxal-'. - .F . fmiigvw I fa' 1 31 me Q 2 flfft Crowia ' Q00 yu ZZ Eou5e 'Qpoiwzffiil fQpif2c1nzif'e JY ,Senior Gpoizjg W 1 DIZ, in Links N' w Tp-r.:.,n ' Q N - : . 1 l . XC,-'M 1, . b :Z m -5: R 5" vw .X gf A - - X ,M L 'A 1 . 1 4 i w" - Y' X. X ' if . .ig W f ' me-:-. - 'M . - .-:E'Q1f:E:E Y . -f21?i-f- -f'3'.C"'1Q?: ' '- ' "A ' ,. ' 1 ' Qvsififff-fx1t'f.5.-' 9' fix f" ' fd, ' r' ,IW - 'I zatum or an gravy Jlkudenfi . - ,Smiling cEr2L - lPage 1301 Y N. N i The LOYOLAN-1925 C,r1vxQe germ' C15 tg it :Quit nic-115 1 The Class of 1925 As a group of aspiring young philosophers, the class of '25 had its beginning in the month of September, 1921, Ambitious students came from all parts of the city and from parts of other cities as well to make up that one grand unit that this class has proved to be. XYe were the cause, both efficient and exemplary, of many notable activities in the history of Loyola University. XYe began thingsiin September. 1921, with a bang. Sodality Hall, at May and Twelfth Streets, was the scene of our initial activities. 1Ve banged our way through Sodality Hall and so wrecked the place that plans for a greater Loyola were immediately developed. In this huge undertaking, which is still being carried on, the class of '25 has been conspicuously active. In vain did Father Shanley seek to moderate our wild activity. .-Xt the end of the year he had a broken arm. And no one will forget that memorable picnic at Batavia, Illinois. It was a celebration of our first year's achievements. ,lune found us ready and willing to move to the great North Side. As Soplioinores we became a still more active unit in the life of the Lniversity. A few of us joined the "L" service in order to insure efficient service for the new school. 1Ve became the leaders in every movement. The new gym that was then under construction rapidly progressed with the help of free advice from the Sophomores. In the field of scholastic endeavor we became an acknowledged success. 1Ye won all the prizes before the contests began, And then there was that never-to-be-fiirgotten banquet at the Brevoort Hotel. easily the outstanding event of the school year. XYhat we did as juniors it is not for us to say. Rather let our work give testimony of us. The Pageant of Youth owed not a little of its success to the active support ot our glass. XVe were the same, hard-working group as ever. At the opening of the football season, the grandstands needed adjustment. It was the hardy juniors that dragged them across the campus and put them hack in place, In this great undertaking we were aided by the campus ruiiabout owned by Ed. Kowalewski. Our efforts were rewarded by the faculty themselves. who gave each and every ,Iunior a free pass to all home games. It was only through the coaxing of the juniors that the faculty awarded like privileges to all the rest of the school. This characteristic activity helped us again to put over the outstanding social event of the year. The ,Iunior Prom. February 22, 192-1, was held at the Chez Pierre and thereabouts. 1Ve say thereabouts, for we crowded them in till there were heads protruding from every wi n dow. The class of '25 entered the homeestretcb with twenty-one members. YX'e were practically the same class who started out on the road. XYe started our Senior year by staging another pageant. the Pageant of Peace. 'XYe were most active in getting the rest of the school to support our football and basketball teams. George Lane, as manager of Athletics. ably expressed our characteristic interest in athletics. No little credit is due also to the class for its active support of the second Loyola Inter- Scholastic Basketball Tournament. Then there was that remarkable concert given for the benefit of the Della Strada Chapel at Orchestra Hall. These and other achievements constitute our enviable record. It is easy to foresee continued success for the class of 1925. lPage 1311 The LOYCJLAN-1925 lPag'e 1321 l 1 . f',f'l-QQ". 'l'hel,OYOLAN-1925 5 :ytC3FI1IT1, C'QlQ'jL1e"l I-.kay '-4,511.11 fl. The Class of 1926 Having the reputation of being the liveliest. up and doing class in the school, the class of '26 more than lived up to that reputation :luring the past year. Members from our class were prominent in all school activities and attairs sponsored by the class turned out to be huge successes. At the beginning of the school year a class meeting was called and class otiicers were elected. Tom Stamm was elected to lead and control the class destinies during the coming year, john Connelly was made Yice-President and -lim Barrett was appointed both Secretary and Treasurer. This election brought the Herman and Irish factions to a heated dispute. The names of the officers show who won. As the old saying goes, "It takes the Irish to beat the Dutch." Because of the high literary standard of our class two of its members were chosen to pilot the "Loyola Quarterly" upon its 192-l-Z5 course. Several of our classmates had much to do with the success of the football and basketball teams. Devlin. Berwick, Schlacks, McGraw, Dooley and Connelly were among the stars of the school while John Schell proved his worth as manager. The juniors had the honor of conducting what proved to be the most successful and elaborate social event of the school year in the Junior Prom. All of the social lions were there in the soup and tish outfits, rented and otherwise. Besides being renowned for our athletic and literary ability we have one among ns who has acquired world wide fame for the beauty of his pedal extremities. .-Xs the standard ot class pep rises and competition for the honor of being the premier class of the Sclimil becomes keener. so the standard of our class has gone in the ascendancy and old '20 promises to retain the crown for another year. If the class continues to function as it has so far. next year should produce the banner graduation class of the University. lPage 1331 The LOYOLAN-1925 1 ,441 Miglia: , 1 4 M QS - 41, W ,xfzifgg ,I , mf ,eff 2-m.221fef .. wfmn .. I:':E-f ' .lnkfgfgz ., '. Qkzi- ..ZIf1-'I .Q 52,553 2 'ww -Q 91 of I W M.. Ml, 4, 'Wa W , 1 f W1 , , x ff 23,2 ggmi'fm.47 ' 2 fgpgni Z 2: ' 4 E- , . 1 5 '5 ' , 2 , I gg E nf, , 1 4 'qv-4 A f , as av If 49. 4 22' A 4 A IPAQ s x f' , A + ,345 . " Lf Mx -c 1? ZW 1 ff, V4 3 1 hp -1 22 1 Va z 4 Q J' CJ-L3 f77:lZLZJZ'Q ' Semis V'Z??2Lf' A M 'Y .3231 gs I . ' , -w. ,V Y, R .Z::,:l:: r xp, a: ,-5:1-' :LQ R E hm 6 fy . -Q " :fig M QQ " ' A F 621,51 -, 5 I . Av , . N. H V .4-A fx' LDZYZ GHC! .Howie K' X M M it 1 ""' . If-9',2:?' - A Q 2,5 wif - .,,, i . W g V iii .w gr , if-e:,..q4:saxm'gr mass' -SXSQX S azzzmezfi zip' CD lu ? . 'fl 9 :vi?3!x'l .:4 ..,. - 1. 1 . A f 1524 . xf 5f...jfT2g - f A 1.4: --in-an 04' . .4 -I ff'-4 Xi' SNSS QN xx ,N Ni!! hw. X, , - H , K, .. ,, ,s m X www .ig-seam X . , , N - '55-X .-:fin-Q' Zf-iEi:f"7'51- Le - ,Q P X -Q A a awixw ,Qzfff Colby? 1-N -f,f, '7?' 7 w 5 -Q 1 . M IP'-' ini 14 -76 -1 -'TW' -,. 7' 1"7O,Q!.,-ICA -01-:1 X! I IPage 1341 The LOYOLAN-1035 ' '- we- '. '.' ,w:'s-,wry --ff W ,-- Q ' V , , ,. ,, , www 6 A ' , ' ' - f get - ' A - ,' " 'gmiiq-,:f?,u'1." 4. ,iiskifnfii-.ilg.'Q ' 'E " ' ' ' , "f.I'f ' . ,- .-p-. . Zo Head Wilder' .- . Roach at fighi 4 , , .ff . 1, , A 51111 Qf Ce - Q 1. g,,'. 1 "' 'ill' ? ' V' Jil jjremzzev wi Good lPage 1351 The LOYOLAN-1 lPage 1501 'Nm LOYOLAN-1UZJ Eff' f 4 , l3,fQ,flL5'L'1ufN, ,M Catfflglig The Class of 1927 Sophomore Arts and Sciences Prcszldwzf, Ifmxixlum XX'I.fX'l'R.XK View-Prv.vz'dmzt, D,xNuzL BRODERICK T1'ca,mrvr, Mowklcls MCC.xR'r1lY Sccrvlary, BI,XRSH.XI.I. BICBIAIION lPagc 1371 QLA N-1925 Page 1381 The LOYOLAN4929 t Wy-I 1 -sub! 0 E4 " "X M51 1 . A N 1 if, ik 1 1 1 1 IPage 1391 w 5 The LOYOLAN-1925 'mn f-f4 rf1': 0, 1 QM Y QD 'HQQVNQIQQQI X9 . A F .ig , ,, ,., Q5 , fa Il '54 4, 4 4, fjodyq ua rded farther Meehan .- . , , T ' gs 2:5 -ig:--f: f:- ' , ' :Q 4 A Q , .,.. . . 3' -.4"'-V-5 .- 1 'm'L ' x ,fp -:V . 2221-' any VI.--W ,L-ff . . awry n. 4. ...,N ':A' 'i .ff 77 S, . v ---- -.- V , tg!53f'.x:g599 W ' Q., H . t '45,--. Avg 1- X -rx- X- Q T351 rn. -Mbrlxv lgooki 511 J , fPz1g'e 1401 4 .yn 22, gk. JS jc, Claiming up s , ,W F ga Q XX 'HY l 6 5' iii 's. .,,. 'Y 1'i Who? X Jouvnalijte Tin- LOYOLANAIOZS Qfvapg vhafiz ,ae CIO? W and -o ww I 41 2753 J R ,' 'Q J ZQ!joumcZ Zur our cords, afbzlmb .QkZ'vbZ?fgUZ'6Z?'5k my X , . ' ffizjj Qgacfgje. lPage 1411 The LOVOLAN-1 lPage 1421 The LOYOLAN-1925 .W w , ,A lane L "YQ Do D011 UQ DM: C 1, ICV ,xi The Class of 1928 Freshmen Arts and Sciences Pl't'.N'ftI1Fllf, -IUSEPII RIAIIONEY Viva-Prvsidvnzf, D,'XNl1fL DONAHUE Svurctary, jeux Swrzrixey Trvanrrur, EDWARD DALY lPage 1431 'IGLAN-1 lPag'e 1441 Thr LOYOLAN ir 5 J-' J 11 lPz1ge HSI The LOYOLAN-1925 The Maria Della Strada Chapel The college chapel is the center of the stu- dent's life. lt is the source of his lofty aspira- tions and noble purposes and the fount of his strength and his courage. For it is in the chapel that the student, forsaking all other thoughts. communes with his fiotl in undisturbed tranquil- ity. lt is here that he seeks. amidst the cares and uncertainties of the world, solace and con- solation, and peace. lt is here that he pravs for guidance along the course of life and for instruc- K 1 -lures J. Miikrz. 5.1. tion in the employm-ent of the powers- of his body Db -tNLw ml Hf NN Umm Milla Emma and the faculties of lns soul. lt is in this sanc- tuary- fthis peaceful haven-where harmony ever dwells. and where repose and quiet rule supreme. that his soul, distraught by storm and turmoil. finds a redeeming harbor, on which there is nothing but a secure calm. a blissful serenity. Here, at the feet of the Ahnighty. his soul gains composure and stability: here it is healed and soothed: here it is invigorated and strengthened against difficulty and struggle. Recognizing the potent influence that the chapel exercises over the soul of the student, Loyola University has long been looking forward to the time when her campus, too, shall be graced with a temple consecrated to God. And it is in pursuance of her desire and toward a realization of her vision that Loyola has determined to erect a chapel in the near future-to be called the Maria Della Strada, or Our Lady of the NYayside. Plans have already been drawn and the details elaborated. ln conformance with the other buildings on the campus, the chapel is to be executed in the Span- ish Mission style. Principal among its many beautiful features will be a paint- ing of the Maria Della Strada to be the altar piece in the chapel upon its com- pletion. lt is a reproduction of the one before which St. lgnatius Loyola often prayed and by which he was inspired to carry on his great work. Unly the necessary funds are lacking and the removal of this barrier to the immediate erection of the chapel has been assured by placing the collection of these funds under the energetic direction of the Reverend -lames Ll. Hertz. Sul., who has already made many steps toward the attainment of his goal. The Maria Della Strada Auxiliary has been organized and membership therein has been solicited among Loyola's numerous friends and patrons with considerable suc- cess. ,Xn appeal has been made to the students, not only to contribute their little offering to the Chapel fund, but to promote the cause among their own relatives and acquaintances, whom it might be otherwise impossible to reach tto swell the fund by contributions in proportion to their nieansi The outstanding effon. lPage l-lol i,,t ,iii ,3' Q t 4 ,, , , ,,,,,,i,: ,.,.... ..,.......,.--, , lSI355523i:fD23-,:-'Jig-'z-312313-U5ji:-Zi The LOYOLAN-1925 -1,-S Qfii- c. Q ,--,-,- A..A... -f-i--..1......4,e,... ,,,, ,-.-.,. , i 4 7- H-A - WJ ,. -., lj, fri! hi c li? however, and, likewise, the outstanding success has been the concert, arranged i "J , , , , tor the benefit of the Chapel on April 3, 1925, at Orchestra llall. 'l he program, fri, consisting of sacred music, was rendered with a true interpretation of the majesty and solemnity of its contents by Mme. Claire Dux and the l'aulist Choir, accom- panied by the Chicago Symphony Players. .X success from every aspect, the l 'L ' . - , . . . 'jig concert has served as an incentive to l'ather Hertz to continue unhesitatmgly in his undertaking. . 522- Thus, only Z1 short extent of tnne separates Loyola from the moment when MQ she shall behold, erected and completed, ready to carry out the mission which Vs . . , . , . . . has been entrusted to it, her Lhapel of Our Lady ot the XX ayside. flnly a brief IL-3 . . . . . 2523 span of time lies between her and that occasion when she shall, for the hrst time, watch with a joyous satisfaction, her students gathering before the image of the Maria Della Strada, as St. Ignatius had oftentimes done, there to entreat her 7 help and protection, to seek comfort and relief, to be strengthened and inspired. i l 4.2 E ff l i i , fi . ll 5 i i if I I r . l 1 IN iz 1 . . I 1 235 5 ' y. 41 5 v h iff' :sie ge 1 rf 1 42 N 5 l tr ' 2 .f n e. - Q f K 71" ' , fra s- R 4, ,. rx V -4' fs-Sq.:-4 ff'Ei V ' f Q xv- 1' A :-Q5 mi' 'iii' i , X 5 115' ,gV5?l:: f , i ' ' ' ' Q. bt w,-3 .KL 35 , x. I ,fx X A--xx i , 11 , if C N - .11 , 4: . Z 1' 1 3 'IN 5 2,5 e A l is-si E .i I 3 f 1 P1 :fi Q 1 l fig Weis! l l ' " " "" '1':.f4.-.I.L'.L..'.T..Z..4..T..Ll,...Z. L,.1f...' .As ' ' ,..., ,...i' .j.,. . " 43525222 Q, Q ' IPage 1471 TM: LOYOLAN-1925 qw F 'V ,,,.4'f M213 ,fzims4l4c5u12..1d 0 gfE1"ilZ'A2l4 3196565 ,. fm 4 0 6 ' ' fri iz-55 IUQQZJT 521117 HQ? I dope 513 Lk Esszsfazzi, 25315 - ? ,ive -,V ' 457155 D71'5f1'f,Q ' V ,. . -,- . 5 ,Mg 7 YJ S213 15 M25 jgojgci lf, 61714 13001-2 YYOLIZ7 fi, lPag'e HSI i The l.OYOl.AN-M23 I 4, L Fixrlilau PlIIl.ll' XY. Fuoi-3131-is. S.,l, Miss M. l.ll.1.l.xN IQYKN The Loyola University Library During the past year the Library has continued to increase its facilities and enlarge its service so that it is rapidly taking its place as a fully-equipped uni- versity library. The librarianship of Miss M. Lillian Ryan has continued to make itself felt in the manner in which both faculty and students have been obliged in the use of the books and in the general improvement of the department and its equipment. Miss Ryan has this year been ably assisted by Miss Mary Sweeny and Father lfroebes has continued in his position as the L'niversity's Librarian. The various departments of the L'niversity each have their branch depart- mental library, filled with books for the special uses and needs of professional research work. Among these, the library of the Law School has been notably enlarged and enriched during the past year, a picture of its new quarters appear- ing in the Law School division of the present Loyolan. The photographs on the opposite page bear witness to the popularity and charm of the main Univer- sity library which is so much the center of any university's chief scholastic interests. t1'....,.-1-, .. ' . t ': . ,,y.,q,-:-yi,,.s.-.,--- .V ,,e . . ...- f, .. lPage 1491 The LOYOLAN-1925 ,Y The Home Study Department The correspondence department of the University, having already passed the perilous "second sunnner" of its childhood, is, in the language of Coue, "'every day getting bigger and better." A survey made of this department last july for the Educational Bureau at XYashington showed a membership of 310: 292 women and 18 men. Of the 292 women, 261 were members of religious sisterhoods and represented 33 dis- tinct congregations. The oldest student in the department at that time was 65 years of age: the youngest 17. The attendance figures have more than doubled themselves since this survey was made. The department now ohfers at least a few courses in all subjects usually con- sidered of junior college grade by the best colleges. Since the majority of its pupils are sisters-residing far from the university, but living in splendidly equipped convents and academies, even laboratory courses have been given advan- tageously through this method. Courses in journalism and commerce are now being planned and will be offered in the very near future. Our correspondence work seems to appeal mostly to college students who are unable to pursue continuous residence study and to grade and high school teach- ers who desire assistance in some particular subject. A few professional and business people have also sought its work to supplement their training. Thus far the courses in English and Latin have been the most popular with mathematics not far in the background. lPage 1501 1 l iii i I 4 I .gi t i x l l 4 i I i 1 i ss as W - V 1 -.....--.,---...-,-..,...,,-..,..,-.. f E ---W' ..-TT-'CIT N.. V-.. -.- ...r l lEff'-02311-235311-112312-DEZe!-5232145 The LOYOLAN-Iozs ',wD23".--J23f-5-JE!---MZ3:--E231-vii -... ,,,,, .... A , , ..-.-f L. A My K A , .v-...-...Y-.w.w....-......-.. .-.. E., 4 532 as Q 1 gal .' ill 2 gg . .llltt 5S2l SQ I lill ' L ' 1 ' . My The department has its headquarters in Cudahy Hall oI1 the campus. Its .gf student body is recruited at the present time from the entire United States and 3..L Canada with a possibility of stretching to the utmost parts of the world with the it l aid of the modern postal system. A Miss Marie Sheahan is head of the department, assisted by Miss Margaret I Shugrue. The following is the teaching staff: I ig ' N ELIZABETH M. BLISH, Ph.B. FLORENCE M. LEININGER. A.B. I' iii Education English JOHN P. BOLAND, A.B. VANGIE NIORRISEY, A.B. itil Biology Roman-re Languages CLARA M. CARMOIW, Ph.B. NELLIE F. RX'AN, Ph.B. gift Education Lilt'l'0l1lt'E' JULIA M. DOYLE, A.M. ALICE D. SAUNDERS, A.B. I' Latin English , vw HUGH T. FIELD, Ph.D. FELIN SAUNDERS, B.S. l Romance Languages lllatlzvnzatics JOHN BERNARD FULLER, A.B. GEORGE M. SCHMEING, A.M. l 522 ' Latin Clzvnzistry 5 HELEN M. GANEY, Ph.B. VINCENT I. SHERIDAN, A.M. ti ' Edutration lllatlzmnatirs ' ELLA M. GARVEY, Ph.B. GERMAINE G'ALLOIS STARRS, A.M. t History Rolnancf Languogtx ltiii JOSEPH F. GONNELLY, A.M. PETER T. SXVANISH, M.B.A. I if-3' Education Politifal Economy Styx L FLORENCE M. KANE, Ph.B. RICHARD T. TOBIN, Ph.B. - English Plzilosoplzy ' lofi ROBERT C. KEENAN, A.B. M. FRANCES XIVELSH. Ph.B. 23 Philosophy History Y CHARLES F. LEIBLANG, Ph.D. INIORTON ZABEL,A.h1. f-.a q Gorman Engli.rIz ' i l., . L gig, FRIEDA B. ZEEB. A.M. Z , it 3 English . ,uf 5 ilu? tw. 5' f ' ZW? Eb! 95 . ,ill M Xml V9 ' 3,1 ' FU ' ln! 9 ,gy ..E..E EE,,-,CC ,, E.-- HQWJ. E.. .W ...EC .C . I y W A C lPage 1511 The LOYOLAN-1925 ' ymee IQ 'fire gun X, , L F , l . -, ' 3- 3 I 1QHVq32'1'f3m?d " A :fee x?5Ujf2 ' ' 2 borne - . 4' .4 I, ,Q I w JEHYZGH N N 1 w S. 3 , 1 N.. IPage 1521 l if l.flYOl,AlJ lu' The School of Commerce Tnmms bl. R1cl4,1u', l.l..l3., l,.l'.A., Lmiu Foreword K The School of Commerce has no traclition, no clubs. no societies. lt com- menced last September with a satisfactory enrollment and the year has heen one of very hzlrcl work. The results from a scholastic standpoint have been very gratifying and l desire to talce advantage of this opportunity to thank those who have contributed to this success, the active members of the faculty for their whole-heartecl co-operation, the stuclents for their faith in the new department, and Father Sieclenhurg, of the Sociology School, for his constrtlctive counsel. The future is auspicious: we believe we are rendering a real service to the Students and to the community. Tlioxifts bl. Rieigov. Dean. IPage 1531 ' if The LovoLAN-1925 Yfigjif-fQ'Lf.fi History of the Commerce School Loyola University School of Commerce connnenced last September, holding classes in the Ashland Block on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The original enrollment numbered 85, of whom 55 were commerce. 20 pre- legal and ten special students. The school is co-educatioal and fifteen of those originally enrolled are young ladies. The student body contains graduates from De La Salle Institute, St. lX'lel's. St. Patricks St. Rita's, St. Philips and other Catholic high schools and also a number from the public and out-of-town schools. Commerce classes offered in September were as follows: Accounting, Busi- ness Law, Economics and English. Pre-legal students studied these subjects except business law. and also attended classes in American History and Political Science. In February, twenty new students were enrolled and additioal classes were offered in Accounting, Economic History and European History. During the months of -lune and -luly classes will be held in Business Administration, European History and English. Next September classes will be formed in Advanced Accounting, Cost Accounting, Advanced Economics, Advertising and Credits. Each year addi- tional classes will be offered until the end of the fourth year. when complete courses in Commerce and Business Administration will have been covered. The administration of the School has been handled by Thomas nl. Reedy. AM., LL.B., C.P.A., Dean, and Francis rl. Rooney, A,M., LL.B., Registrar. The following are the active faculty: XYILLIAM HoLToN, A.M. PETER T. SWANISII, M.B.A. SHERMAN STEELE, Litt. B., LL.B. VINCENT J. SHERIDAN, A.M., TD. HENRY F. KEEN, jr.. C.P.A. THEODORE XYAGENKNECHT, B.S. The Commerce School IMPRESSIONS or A STUDENT Everything has a beginning. Likewise, everything that has a beginning grows and con- tinues to grow. Loyola University began and is gradually expanding. And with her expan- sion the desire for more departments 'became a necessity, and that necessity became a demand, The result was the forming of a Commerce Evening School. How essential and beneficial a project the Commerce Evening Department is today at Loyola may be evidenced in the earliest and sincere efforts of its students to follow in the footsteps of those loyal men who have made our Alma Mater what she is today. VVith the second semester drawing to a close, some eighty ambitious students in this Commerce Department, twenty of whom are preparing themselves for law, have worthily written into the annals of Loyola the history and memory of a successful first year for this new 'branch of the University. To Mr. Reedy. Dean of the Commerce Evening School and professor of accounting. belongs the credit for the capable and excellent management of which the students are so lPage 1541 ' 'i":iQZ1 ' 'A' The 1.ovoLAN-mes vociferous in their praise and sincere in their gratitude and appreciation. He has made him- self pleasingly popular, both in and out of the classroom, by his frankness and amialiility. Here, then, we hnd a group ot students attendng classes three evenings a week from six 0'clOck until ten. Young men and ladies from all parts of the city, who work during the day, who sacrifice their evenings for a better education, who tind time, because they want to. to study outside of class hours, come here to prepare themselves for those careers to which their idwls and ambitions have urged them on. They are not only the future business men and women and lawyers of this country, but as well the future alumni and alumnae and builders of Loyola. They have found their studies most interesting. These studies consist of accounting. English, history, economics, business administration. political science. commercial law, and others. Although the Commerce Department is divided into the two groups of Commerce and Pre-Law, all the students are together in several of the classes. ln this way they come in closer contact with each other, they are more interested in, their studies, they become better acquainted with each other. a better spirit prevails, and the entire school is more benencially organized. Due to the many circumstances, it has been next to impossible, at least during this first year, to organize any club or association among the Commerce students, Next year, however, it is hoped and firmly believed,that this may be accomplished. Anyone chancing to visit the sixth Hoor of the Ashland Block. on the northeast corner of Randolph and Clark Streets, some Monday evening, would immediately feel drawn to the classrooms of the University by the merry outbursts of laughter and the chatter of friendly voices that till the surrounding precincts. This last, of course. before and between the hours of class. For on Monday nights both the Commerce and Pre-Law students meet in the same rooms for the purpose of becoming better versed in the elements of English and in the his- tory of our country. The professor who holds sway for the evening is Mr. Holton. Ability to manage a class with just enough leniency thrown in to warrant interest and closer attena tion to the subjects for study has deservingly obtained for Mr, Holton a warm spot in the heart of every member of his classes. Veering from a discussion of the principles of gram- mar and rhetoric to one of magazine and newspaper articles and O. Henry stories has aided materially in making the class interesting. The same holds true of his treatise of United States history, in which he leaves the cold facts of text books for discussions uf various phases of politics and government. Tuesday evening begins with a class in accounting. Now. in the opinions of many people, accounting is a somewhat dry and uninteresting subject and one that requires a great deal of painstaking care and ability to conduct with any degree of success. Professor Reedy, however. has certainly accomplished the difhcult. He has made the study interesting and enjoyable, and thereby has found satisfaction and appreciation in all of his students. Mr. Rooney is professor of political science. Here we have another man who. loath to remain to the dullness of study book type, brings up for discussion the many topics of vital issue which have been, and are being, passed upon by our state and national legislatures. Not only in the classroom is Mr. Rooney a favorite among the students, for anyone may step into his olhce and there will find him an attentive and enthusiastic conversationalist. In the economics class Professor Swanish has an unlimited supply of knowledge for which the students are in great demand. Thus we have supply and demand, the principal theory of this study, effected in the very conducting of the class. Mr. Swanish's popularity is- characterized in his pleasing treatise of economics and in his ever-willingness to explain even the minutest details of that study both during and after the hours of class. The professors of commercial law. business administration, economic history. and medie- val history are all deserving of praise and gratitude for their tireless and enthusastic con- ducting of their respective classes. This, then, sums up in brief the story of those men who are helping to increase and Spread the fame and renown of Loyola by their wholehearted interest in, and co-operation with, the yearlings of the University. It is clearly evident, therefore, that with such splendid organization and unison of ideals and ambitions the new Commerce Evening School is well and safely started on the road to its success and prosperity and that of Loyola University. J I X . ..I. lPage 1551 5 The gcyc-LAN-1925 if 4, . ' T ,QwwW4qv4a -1. ,f"" iff .' 5 0 ' . gi, I - . .5 J L , cm, I .A if .J- - ,. .132 ., -:V-s 7iQiLwu?a, 92 - Z f A- ' - 3 19 CO1f13Qzf'1QC2mm0zQcQ 4 . hKQfzz:l-ff- -1--14 - ' --,- 1 ' 5"'-,fu-ffl W1-wi'-' ' -3f:"'l'5--Y 2 5 W L. - '- '-1:-re :sm i f- M - , -1 . .,.. sim:-1 . .., . -my -- ' - ' 1 -'4i-1-zr::f:.- 'wp-:, :-1 -,--'-x-1"- Q 4 'axe-1 , ga - N- 'Q- ge-f.:-"f ,- ' -1' ' "c'?'1NL,'- ,T"f.5i.2:,- .5 V, K - Q i.. 2:-: 17 - Q V5 ' va. ' 'If---rip - milf . ' - ' QA- X A" -' QA: ..-wg ., -- ,,1'? ' , - - w:'. '- ::--- -,wx -,. ' . ,A 5.-2, . -- , ' , - ' vw J 1 -'Z-'-'ff' c, f .- 31? - ' A: .A , QQHCEPK, t QD-kd? Imimd W Wv-1 QP, My A S. fu? YYJ QQO6? 16710 K 6' T529 1 l A lPage 1561 'l lu' l,UYGl.AN'-V111 Department of Dentistry The tiliiezigfi tfullege nt' lhtutrtl Surg:-ry was fuuuclefl ttwty-tlii-ee .wztiw :tgu lw llr, Truuiztu NY, lliwqflix' :tml Il few ztssticintes. lt wrt- the pifnieei' iu t rleutul sclmfils nl the wurlfl. lu lN'l3 it wzts iutivefl l'l'Hlll its lwezttitni iu the l lvusiuess sertiuu wt' fliieztgwf tu the XYest Sirle iuerlieztl eeuter. where it is new luezttefl. The live strirx' huilfliug HHN' rvivtuviefl wits huilt fur the selitml :uifl every pru- visiuu wits uizule to cztre fur the ztflvuue- ing reiluireuieuts uf fleiitrtl erluezttiuu. The lirst zturl seeuml tltifirs are ilevwtefl In the cleutnl eliuie with its cfvrrelrtteil ilepzirtmeuts :tml tillices. There are twur science ztufl four tecliuieztl lztlmtirzttmies i i H W U ' ' with three zuupliitliezttres, sezuiug flue XYx1.H.t3,l-m:.xx,l2i-im huuclreil, twu huurlrecl :tml three huu- flrecl, respectively. luezttetl eu the three upper Hurws. The lihrary :tml executive utlices :ire lueztterl nu the fourth tltmr. The equilnueiit is of the type must :tppiwwecl fur its ptiiqmtase :mtl the metlimls of iustructitm are the result of the experience uf some of the wurlfl's greatest Clttlllill erlucziturs tlirougli their lung, :tetive ztssrieizttiuu with this college. The cliuiczil iuztteriztl ztvztilzihle in this luczttiim is reuiurltztlwle fur its exteut Zlllfl VZlI'1t'lY llllfl Ulll' Sl'lIClCl'1lS Zll'C ZISSUTCIT Ill Clll l1IllCS Ill 21 S1ll'Illl1S tbl Illlw IHHSI necessary zuljuuet In pi-upei' rleutal eclticzttitm. The iustitutimi has heeu must furtuuzue iii ztttrztctiug' zt type uf stufleiits whose suhsequeut careers have reaetecl to the greater reiittwu fit the seliwul. Ut over four thousztucl ztluuuti, uiue are or have heeu tleitus of fleutxtl cwllegvs. :uifl mzuiy are recugnizecl as ztutliurities iu the Iielfls ui cleutztl ecltivzttiun :mtl prztetiee. The stucleiit lmcly fur this year is euiupusecl tif iueu fruui thirty-tix'e stzttes. the llawaiizui lslztucls :tml trum the ftillmviiig' cuuutries .Xustri:t. llritish Guiana, filllilflll. jerusalem, Lithuania, Nexium zuicl Swecleu. lu 1026 the preluuiuzwy requirements tm' iuzttriculatitni will he flue yezu' ot speeitiecl pre-cleutzil college study, hut for the 1025-Zh sessitm siutleuts will he mlmittetl who hzwe grzuluzttecl frum the futti'-year, tifteeu-uuit ewurse ut' it high sclirwol, or other seetuiiclztiw' schmml ztfcrefliteil ur l'L'L'llg1llZL'Cl hy its State LvlllX'L'I'6llf'. IPag'e l57l The LoYoLAN-1925 V ' .A Qfifsf'-f,3a1vfZ?i C, N. ,loHNsoN, Deniz nf Allen The Dental Department The Chicago College of Dental Surgery The basic idea in dental education should be the preparation of students in the most practical and coinprehensive way for the greatest etliciency of service to the people. ln any institution where this fundamental requisite is not constantly in the minds of thc faculty the best results can never be achieved and it is to the credit uf the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. which is now an integral department of Loyola, that during its entire history. extending now more than forty years. the character of its graduates is such that they have always been outstanding men in any community where they have elected to practice A CORNER tx rua CROWN Axim Buttman lxriiuitaxiw- Fntsr Ftoon lPage 1581 '1'huI,OYOl,AN-1025 l I X I' vifi Q 'gl Q ,' 17.3-L' rzy",' . -Q43 ' N. ' 1 4 K -V J k ,I - ,. ' J, X A if . M - 0 X Qt - , , - ,X fu, V. V .Q nf iff -. ' l . , I A it , I I 4 '-i DPQNTAI, lJliI'.XR'l'MliN'1', l.0X'0LA LvXlX'liRSlTX' 'l'l1Q splendid rcsults aclfiuvctl by this institution would never l'lllYC,l!CL'll pwxihlc nnlws the motif hcliincl all the activities nf its fwnndcrs and faculty had hu-n of thc hight-st wrflur. From thc vcrv beginning the :fini has ht-cn to devt-lop thc individual initiznivc nf tht- Ntnrlcnt, 10 unnpcl him tn think in terms of st-rvicc rathcr than in tcrins tif bt-rvitudu, and thc rcxnlt has been that the :fluinni nf 4,500 cnmtittifc a burly nf msn and XYHITICII thc cqnal of which it would hc difficult tu duplicate in any 1-ther institntinn uf thc kind in the xvwrlrl. The achiuvemcnts of the past are tliurufort' very gratifying, and thu prospvcts fi-r thu imincrliatu future are brighter than cvcr lwfprc. Thurs is tmlztv at apirit of CU'U1DET'2lllUl'l-21 wntinicnt fvf harmony and ht-lpfnlnuss thrnugliunt tht- entire tcaching and studcnt lmdv-which zuiguri most auspiciously fur thc future prmpcrity nf thc inititntion. XYith the ftvsterilig carc uf Loyfwla, couplccl with thc enthusiasm and luval support of the departincnt, thc prospects f--r the most clhcient service to thc Citizuns nf nur cuuntry never 5CEII'lCfl so hright aa thcv do todav. lPage 1591 The LOYOLAN-1925 - A Pioneer and Peer in Dentistry TRUMAN W. BROPHY M. D., D. D. S., LL. D. Sc. D., F. A. C, S., F.A. C.D., 0.1. lFrancel l Horn .-Xpril 12th. 1343. at GOoCliI1,Z'S Grove. XYill County, Illinois, Dr. Brophy was brought I up on a farm, and attended "the old log school house." From there he went to the Elgin .-Xearleiny. and in 1860 moved to Chicago. In 1872 he was graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. D.D.S., and in 1830 from Rush Medical College, BLD. In 1881 he Iuiili the initiative in organizing the Chicago Dental Intirtnary. which later became the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, He was - the first Dean of this institution and held the position till 1020, an uninterrupted service of nearly forty years in this responsilile Capacity. In 13811 he made his tirst operation for innnetliate closure of congenital cleft palate in a young infant lnefore his class, and from that day to this his name stands out as the premier operator in this department of surgery throughout the world. He has a record of more cleft palate operations than any inan living or dead, and the beneticence of his work has gone Ili the utterniost parts of the earth where children are deformed and mothers' hearts are sad. Tn make a hare mention ot' the various omces Dr. Brophy has held would be quite hey-ond the bounds of our present space. and we inust content ourselves with a few of the niost outstanding. He has heen President of the Chicago Dental Society. the Odontological Society of Chicago, the Illinois State Dental Society, the National Association of Dental Faculties, and President, for the United States, of the Fourteenth International Medical Congress at Madrid, In 191-1 he was made President of the International Dental Federation -a world organizatisrn-which otliee he still holds. Tut' xi A N XY. Iiitorfn x' , -1 FRI-1511IXIAN-SOI'llOMURl-. A NlI'lllT11l-f.X'l'RE lI'age 11101 1' f , T1icI.OYOLAN-1025 1 Officer of 'doe l I40Lg10l'1. Ol' l' l0flO1'1 '-'XO DcJf1tit'5i,'1,L01'L ul ilu FL7QL'71,'l 2 iffy .ii1u1,ic1,, 1 Den'1,E1.l iloclftcy of Q ' ' "A, Y 'flfiq Qfltdltl of NQN York , 1 , 'S N wi- Elllowbrgip mztliilf, 1 1 ' 1' " ' lv S' , l 'Xl i Q . '17 1 , 1 Q7 ' W , I . F.. . 1 . ,. h --"if Llillidtzg Sliomdlio - l losigal Soc Leif O Owl Q. K xl, , yr- T lnwdalliorzo 5,2 'C'3t3,,? ' : .xiii t OQ1oril,olo,QiCdl. '. ' 1 sf' " .5 A 'Q . l -x ,Q boiling! ol q.35.t'iL5M ' lub' 'lf uf- , . - . 1 11 in ll ' forghtfmffd 9l5fZlICbOIZ ks: ' Q A ' f ,, X - gms, ? -..' ' 3 N ' 1 -',. r .ffl ii .W " - - , N ,fir-. ru 1231.1 ot it ilfl W 'Nigfig-. officer of 'Public Iniirucfioq Ci?F'CI2Cf7 publd 1 Among his medals and decorations arc thc following: In 19112, 21 mctlal ul'llP111L'11HjL' :il Talenton from Professor Dr. rl, bl. Rojo of Mexico City: in 1003, nictlal for "Mt-ritctl Dis- tinction" from the Qclontologicztl Society of Paris, France: in 191111. the Fcllowsliip Mcrlal of the Dental Socicty of thc State of Xuw York: in 11113. Mcclallinn from the Italian Stolnatological Society: also in 1913, Decoration from tlic French Republic, "O1iticur of Public Instruction", in 192-1, the lntcrnzitionztl Miller Mumorial Prize, from the Fctlcratinn Dentaire Intcrnationzilcg and last. thc crowning glory of 1111, thu Ducuration from :lic French Republic, of Officer of the Lttgion of Honor lPage 1611 The LOYOLAN-l925 School of Sociology Acxi-Qs XYAN DRIET.. AAI. .gt'Cl'L'fClI'j' The School of Sociology was established as the Down-Town School of the College of Arts and Science of Loyola University in October, 1914, although the previous year two courses in Social Prohlems and Social Technique had been given 'to test out the possibilities in the field of social service training. Since 1914 the School has gradually enlarged its scope and curriculum until today it offers in the Down- Town School and outlying centers no less than forty different courses. Besides the jesuit teachers, the Faculty includes lay men and women who are specialists in their fields. The majority of the students are school teachers, lay and religious, although there is a fair sprinkling of lawyers, physicians and other professional people, and persons of leisure who are studing purely for cultural advantages. A limited number of students take the Social Service training course which covers a period of two years and includes ten hours of class work and fifteen hours of field work each week. The course is completed in two years and leads to a fertiticate of Social Economy. Students who have two years of accredited college work can take the course and receive a Ph.B. degree in Social Economy. The training for social work given at the School is accredited by the Association of Training Schools for Professional Social XVork. Most of the courses at the School are in Sociology, Philosophy, Education, Literature. History. Mathematics and the Languages. The sciences necessary for degrees are given on the campus on Saturday morning. The school has grown steadily and the 1924-1925 register of students counts nearly two thousand, of which number about eight hundred are members of religious teaching orders. Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, SJ., has been Dean of the school since its foundation. Miss Agnes Yan Driel, A.M., is Secretary. Members of Faculty Departments of Arts and Sciences and Sociology VVILLIAM H. Acmzw, S.-l. lU't'.r1'dv11f JOSEPH REINER, SJ. linux, E7'idt'm'r.r TisReNri-: H. AHIQARN, SJ. Iiliology S. A. ,ATKINSOIQ Plrll. .'Tllf1Il'0f7lllUflX' liMn.E Atfmgr, A.M. FI't'llF11f Roy VV. BIXLER, AAI, Iflfllfllllllll ERNST R. BRi3sl.n'H, ,-XM, ,Vatlzvriiflliat limvmw I. CALHOUN, SJ C11 Mn ixfry RIABEL D,xLx', B.Mus. Educnfimz GVILIO S. D1N.fx, Ph.D. Romance I.HI!f11lU!Il'.Y 'THOMAS F. DIVINE, SJ. Iixitflzlrlz H iaNRv PURMONT EA Miss, Hf.rtm'v Hvcn F. Fleur, Ph.D. Sfinuixlz, History- Froktzxtii Fosrieii, Ph.D. llfxlory IPage lo2l LLB., Mus.Dir PHILIP W. ITROICHICS, SJ. l'l1v.vir.v I'Ir:I.r,N M.G.1xNm',1'h.B. Ifrlurulimz Rom-Qu Ku.:-gx', I,I,.I3. l.1m', ,-lllllvtir f4lHlL'll AIIil.1L's Y. KL'111NK.-x, .-XM. lfllllllzfll joux V, AIIACORNIIVIQ, A-X.li,, .LD f'U1flf1'1ll ,Sifl.t'lll'l' jolly Mia.-um, Plmli. 13,I.llIlIf1v L H,-xuuis A. AIEICIIAN, 5.1. l'l1iln.mf1l1v jAM1-is j. MHRTZ, SJ. Lklux.vic.v, l'ulvlir .S'f'rukimf I'fx1'l. ML'r:1l1.MAN, S. J. .Uutlzvnullifs CLA1'1n-3 j. PIQRNIN, SJ. lfmflixlz MARY A. Rluiv, A.M. lfdllftlllllill Frmxrls RIVIQRA, A.M. .Yf'lIl1!.Xl1 FR.-xxuls AI. ROONI-QY, A.M., LLB 1'1rNir .S1f'l'LlL'ilIll IHIRIAM I.. Rooxrgy, Ph.D. lfdzrmiiurz Gl:,M'1ANu SA-x1.x'A1voR, AL. .YIWIIIIZYII W. C. S.-xwyl-QR, .'X.M. lidmulifuz J 'IL' LO YUl.AN-l',n.'! fiI',0RllI', M. Sf rmxmxr., NM, C'l1Vu1i.v!ry- Mum-. Sllr..xuAxN, l'l1,ll4 .xylfllilllllbflv X"IN1'l1N'I bl. SHI1HIII.XN, NM.. ,l.IJ. I'14f'll'r' ,5.f':'4lA'U!1f l'kr,lvr,klc' 5lliIbI-.NHl'RfL, NUI. ,SQIIFI-lVll'4llX' . NH-,1m.xx. 51r.l4.1,n4., I.1tt.l1., I.l,.I.. llf.vInrV lin-.kmxm -I. S'1'r-Qfups-.k'r, NM. lflfllflllllllll I,l4.'1'I',R 'lf SWANISII, M.li,pX. ,-l4'ufm1l1'l111, lf4'1f11ff1lrn'.v Ahxrgs VAN Ilmm, .-XM. lfl'HHHIlIiL'X, .SA1'l'l44VlllffY IXI.-x1u:AulQ'r Y. XY.xl,sl1, .-XM. lflhlll-.Yfl f4l..Xl'lbIi .-X. XY11.1.1,xx1s, ,-XM. lfr11n'ulIm1 Sfxxllwpl. K. VY11.sux, SJ. lli.vIm'y MURTUN H, ZAIHAJ., qX.M, jill,1l1f.X'1I, ffrrzlzun .I.xx1r.5 In XX.'x1.w11. 5,l. .'1l',I1L'ff4' l,if'l'l'flll' I.mN,-um Sm HS l7I.S'fVlll'lUl' nf l'l1x'.v1'ml lfdumllif M, I,1I.l,l.xN RYAN MARY Swririxlax' .'I.v.x'1'.x'lfl11l l,ilwf'u1'i1111.Y IN THE Sm'l0LOGx' IABRARY lPage 1631 1742 ,. -11 g ,M g3ff1?,,.,fyMlff -H: f The LOYOLAN-1925 . fffuii'f5-'22-imaiyiff2 : ,,, --- -'D-'- 7 5 ' -4'-111. f .IJ ' -4: 5:-25--.'U?"'l1-' 'Sw '. 2? .- 1 .L . 5? ' v -.'::.'E,lvr ,.,... , -1.25.-, ' ' 59491 5' Ls. 4 C. " ' ' 575 W F "' ig .- x . 1 1 n f : - -M 4714 "Q, ,. -,',.:2m,fkx:e5Z:51,:::b .,,,,..,., Q . . . 7 ' H A- ' ' ' f . - 7 3 . ll Q ' - ' 1 f EIC! MLIJLL . 1157991256 V Q-C 1 . ,cv V' -CV W 1 1 'lv ff f.. xl-2 , ' 'M'W195'5Xik-5-"' " 1 e i " w w 3Nsf:si21:4-five W Q , . , , 4 M- l -Fifi ' ' KT- -. '1 f,,.-'f"1 'r ,GFA 3 44,2 JLIUN. Celoof -11720152 , f- - 1 L'yCZ15LLI'D gg N Qz1z',71'Zdr'Zv I f ' ' 7 'sl . , 1 MQ ff ' 5 I 11,3 ' 1 A1 Q " . , 131 if - 2" - 2" 9 2 if 9 , w, '3- , . . .im f H 5 L If f .. ug M, '-f M1153 Weiss, Q I .V 1 . ' , ' j . ' . A Y - . 1 I 1 , Vf i - - w Nix whim .. C 1 if Y -Q KA ' J A S'-In . 'A"'ir,'-iwg . 'z U ' j' 1 ,r Q! - K! - - - - X - ' ,xuexe-': -' 1 W 5 ., uczcfc ,flvfzlmqf ffbly 5162122172 N ' ' . : MXNK'ff'S:s:q-Nara, X. W "' ' w Q 51 Q ,,, , and Of'.Z2L?2?5 wx- Mmm Ax N by Slifin' Zgaffgg kgfgpoiers IPage 1641 x , s ORGANIZATIONS 9 lY 41 A-'if Tm-I.OYOI,AN-1'JJS Organizations FRATERNITIES SORORITIES HONOR SOCIETIES CLASS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT SOCIETIES RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES THE PAGEANT OF PEACE PUBLICATIONS IPage l65I Thr LOYOLAN-1925 f-ff' 'Egf' ' f ', , a ay Q 71' I Q I ff, 2 Q. 4 1 5 QwH'Jm 'm fw h A PQ 163 ' Q Z 2 Q., Af aI! I ffl: ' , , 4 and ' , , W., ggi., PV. ,, , f , ' 'Shi fgixllllu , Qi - ul 5 4 YF? " ' HHDMLEIX Ll-H Lu Q 111 .lItLxY1IiJfEI Nh f f2wwwV H xi- za . in 4 I . z ' 'iz - f 'gk ,f" . S ,. It .,,. 1 g - 'fa 5 I I 1 Tia Q yggyw ,535 'H ' Q I IN V 'f 2 M ' ff - g z, v- ff.. Q3 I: -2-.. V ' 7 Asfl I? kj k isiiffi' . xgggffggzzl ,.,, , f x 3: - 1:- , I ff' K N -1 - K. ' .. s g.. , -fs f . , 3 ' Q M97' - X . .V Hr .Rf- , ' 4 Q 1 , ' ' Q. 'S I g X v vm J L5 N N ,S W -. V., . . :::ss.i'2'fJ' 55 :T-' ,. ' , ' - Q, ' . . Q,':35.3e g:+.5g,4:g . 4 g L Qbyf Sw .Q Y - , . cN:1 .Am :- . rf .f x x x x f N x "' assi.: Q pil I X' 5 ' E xr: Q 'wifi 1 5 5. .:,-fav, f ,J-.,.,w J 1.m"p'H27ll11xQal' 1 fl 1 ttlil, Y 1 L --2+-ga P ffixx Q -QTCA5? lPage 1661 - W, Y 1 The LOYOLAN-1925 Phi Chi Fraternity Phi Sigma Chapter Loyola School of Medicine Founded, Univuraity of Yerinont, March, l8N'I. Initalled at Loyola University, March 7, lVlliKll1liRS IN FACULTY Dr. Black Dr. Dri-nnzm Dr. Arnold Dr. Eljlllilllllllkl' Dr Boyd Dr. Faris Dr. Compere Dr. Grahow Dr. F. Mueller Dr. Gcrty CLASS OF 1925 Balthazar EFlCkS4'll1 Casperson Hubrick Cuncannon Hazinski Dalka Kenner Duggan King Dvorak CLASS OF 1926 Black Hummon Cella Johnson Eldridge Keane Guldager Nelson CLASS OF 1927 Barrett Ducey I Clark Callaghan Champagne FOX Cikrit Hanlon Diamond I-COIIHFC1 CLASS OF 1923 Fitzgerald O'H3YC Stucker Viskocil Lee johnson PLEDGES Kelly O'Hearn Macksood Olney wage 1671 1007. Dr. A. P.. Joni-S Dr. Dr. M. McGuire NV. McGuire Dr. Valdez liuczknwski Leahy Markiewiz Murphy Raycraft Repper Ryan Sequin NNitrowzkowski McGowan McKenna Olivicro Shroba Stadelman Micheland Rhomberg The LOYOLAN4925 ' 4 ,,, ' f ' "?fTiiifi'i3'.fi,fE.g3 "FV . ,,,,,,,, ,, , ,.A,.Q,W.,, -.W-A-W f4-- "' """ " le N lt 5 M 4 f""x., '? gc I ,- 1 0 Q 4 J DLJLEY u XJ G'?fFF'N I' dw' 'Wm HJ PJCKE T 5 X s G 5 ,Ga 5EfY6RA,'1 r in sf Sai-QQ, . ' ' " R Y' Q3.::.- 'Sv - J P Mc Quik! E6 JL J H VUPNEEI S iq fm E 1' f'fNNED'f -:S '22, . Like - fr.-t .- , x '1?'Sfa.. L H NEFFQ , fgf 5. a " T F' L D MOORHEAD R .1 Yfvfvlfr P9 Q 4L v flyi - ...,., ...,-, ,,,. i jxlpllll xx-1. N,N-,,.V' , ax K, ' L .M 11" , . -4, 1. - ,. v,..,,, .I C 5 Pincus , -. .,-I . , 1 pff nscfv 1 3 H X x " h F 9 BLICPTWIGIYIP1 E C DCNAH'Uf .if ':"'A ..'q -' , sz- I' ,, I j, N, Y .ay Q ., v 4:11 , XXNR- H ,J N f K: v W SEQ:-53-'I '- 22:-L '-:gg A o gg 'Nu . X Q u xx x L D Ufaww J H H QUAPLY w G Ae fvfr ii"f'x:55E' 1 J V ' c f'1ANfv W R I, , . , , lPage 1681 ,W ,- The LOYOLAN41925 f l K N 5..- n B 8 B5i5ON HH 11,4-'P - . n X E X JFHAPIEI If IGLINX 1'II iii 4 . fm? Ullil II . U , 15" fi if I, Sv? EI? DUFF 4 5 - A C SCHAU8 ,Q lx 3 FD CALDEIRA JVL EA ROBY X ld 1 -'Ph-. w , A'x,,...f F1 E512 wg. , qffjx 3 , ,Q -'N ,4-52, , ,-1 'if .f 1 , 5 A MATHENS A . ,a ,- G PowEf25 H ff H 5 -rz, f' Q 1 fy f' J rf I-IAYDEIV - 5 nvcifvfev f 0.24, V Q fu 5 ' fifi' -'15 . 3 " fx: 'Q ' ' ,. -3 '.i313,fw-if bt. of .4 W J 111555 f,f?O!'Y r? -KEJWIN ., 5 DUFFY I? A Wm TEES lPage 1691 The T.Oi1'OI.AN-1925 4 E g A 0 . If l X C.f Pfcf-was E J 7f E. Bom, B.S,Pw D l Hllfaafvlwfmz Afl,f'fJfPl0fAf5 DAw50.'v .4 ti, P40 H P J-JAN 5 5 r rratt if tsil " ,gf I 4,8 .M ' . - iqgj ,X 55 fix. 7 0 5 rowfcff. 5 f 19 QD E R ffw .B 5 Pi Kappa Epsilon Loyola Chapter of Pi Kappa Epsilon was installed oite year ago by the Rush Chapter. Its student membership is drawn from the Sophomore Class and the present personnel of the chapter is as follows: FACULTY Dr. L. D. Moorhead Dr. T. E, Boyd Dr. l. F, Yolini Dr. A. B. Dawson Dr. P. H. Kreuscher STUDENT Meffnery ........ ......,.. I JI't'Sltft'Ilf Boland ...... .,..... Y '1't't1.v1m'r Drago ,,...... . . . .... I'it't'-Pr't'xit1t'i1l Erickson ........ ...l..... e Y1'rr't'fury Peehous Robinson King Sloan Nelson Pi Kappa Epsilon is an honorary society hut mem-lJership is not based solely on scholastic standing. To he initiated into Pi Kappa Epsilon a student must he suitably proficient in his studies. he must he interested in his class work and in his school, he must be active in the various student affairs, giving support to athletics and social functions as well as showing an interest in his fellow-workers. The fraternity is not limited to Medies lwut includes graduates and studentsof the Schools of Law and Dentistry, tending to bring together into a closer relationship members of these three professions formerly so distinctively separate and to luring to View to each of the groups the aims and aspirations of the other groups. The Loyola Chapter has extended invitations to nieinhersliip to the following Sophoniores: Ducey Melienna Powers Tallman Meiiowan McGuire Prendergast XYestline lPage 1701 I lil g'mQrYUl,Af'J-iw 990 I if ff """-V P 'C 'ff' N . Wi. , i,.fw 9 Mimi!! Jffmvi w,-mfnif-'f R 1 Him-"ff V, ' el so - Lo i - iixlb IGI .Qt an 1 ' ' , A H' ' lf V11 " I ' 011110 gq LL 1-sO.- X Q7 li 1 e rd be 'Wi- I' 'i 7 1 I K X' ,i71fl14A,J,.'WH5?1If'10 l'ALWf-ff!nl'IlM'9Uff'1I1 mmwtm-M, ,,.mw.1,w.W V 'Q R J g fgmiw 5 1,-tf,wsi,n c PEL-r0u5 7 Bus- 5- l l J XUfg34UlV5Kf M- ,Nw I9 . 5 P JN, nf t1t-vm DOSE? rf HAZlN5Kl 5 H sffutfffff 55, , .tv ,ww rfsutwsfq wc:-fflfmswr ffacsfftrv f tfl 3' i ' , , I 1 . X .gf ' B .,. .5 J , A M .fi-fwrtf ' , i Afifvnfov If JEZQHL, A arsijofv H-'?LfE5'V57'E1lY C Pt Auf fa LAHS The Richard J. Tivnen Opthalmological Society This organization, in the third year of its existence, has had particular 1 tt 1 bids fair tn play a prominent part in the lmxmrary 0l'Q3.lliZlltiUI'lS of the medical L my During the past year great effort has been made tu establish the organizatii n upon 1 firm basis, to increase its numbers, and to stimulate interest in diseases uf the eye Meetings are held monthly and a paper is read by a chusen member upnn an 1 siirn Subject. After the reading of the paper, discussion is led by chosen HlClI'lllCI'N lxrmar s upon the paper and the subject are then made hy Drsr Tivnen and Ensminger. To Drs. Tivnen and Ensminger the snciety is indebted fur their kind nite ts 1 f encouragement. lPage 1711 The LOVOLAN-1925 f5 42 i I ,ff Z. f ' A 5 'K Y 0, K f L CARY EHENWGHV -f L w0LL5f2Arr 0 alll ? ,giqllugcgjlz lglji ,lt FDOIISILIS xx' Sm Q N23 'fi' P f 'i' L IN L, Z N CU' xx . X X, ms X, l'tCI' i X 5 In V , S N G ' -.-2:--5.2-2,-Zig: L I, ., ,fr tw 10 74' Gif IQ D H ..,. V A 1 'f1,vlN 41 A ., " f K A 'X X . ' g nf- G' sv- v ' it , A K X. ii -1:55 4-' H , - 'J X - K. - X s f L-:Q T 5 ,w'gx'P,-fv 4 x5"?' TVFPEFG-1N' J J Fgwfv ,CUWQ Une. lPage 1721 f '1 l v i . 4 A .1 i ..M ops! i i r H, I r L V . 2 Lt, ,U i,:.1?gQlj'gg?iL'fi " 4 The LOYOLAN-1925 Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity tLegalj Stephen A. Douglas Chapter Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity t'I.egall was founded at Georgetown L'niversity in 1903. It has the distinction of having its original charter granted, under an .Xct of congress. establishing incorporation laws for the District of Columbia. There are at present fifteen active Chapters and four alunmae Chapters connected with different L'niversities in as many different States. The executive house is located at 4809 Iowa Ave., N. XY. lVasliington, D. C., at which place the Fraternity maintains the Sydney-Fuller-Smith Library and is the owner of many rare and ancient volumesf Stephen A. Douglas Chapter was organized at Loyola University School nf Law in 1924 and the fourteen charter members were initiated by Lord High Chancellor Edward A. Smith from Detroit, Mich., on Saturday, March 15, 1924, at the Brevoort Hotel, Chicago, Ill. lt being the aim of the Charter lllcmbers to form an organization which would be creditable to the University and to the members themselves, the Declaration of the Fraternity is followed closely as a guidance to all activities. namely: Cnited by the strong tie of true brotlierliooil in the law. we mutually resolve to labor for the good of our order. our country and mankind. XYe will strive to promote the well being of students and practitioners of the law, and to cultivate the ethics of the profession. To secure harmony and maintain good-will, thereby perpetuating the Brotherhood. It shall be our earnest endeavor to suppress personal, sectional, religious and political prejudices. as well as unhealthy rivalry and selfish ambition. To the end, therefore, that we achieve fraternal guidance and assistance of the Ruler of the Universe. Before the end of the school year ten new members were initiated on May 3. 1924, at the Brevoort Hotel. and upon the resumption of school last Fall plans were again laid for active participation in school affairs in which connection seven more new members were pledged and duly initiated Feb. l-1, 1925, giving the Local Chapter a membership of thirty-one. The Fraternity also had the signal honor of installing Brother Sherman Steele, member of the Faculty of the Law School, as our first honorary member on February l-l last, in a measure repaying Mr. Steele part of the debt we owe him for the co-operation extended to the Charter Members at the time the Local Chapter was being organized. Our Chapter was likewise signally honored last year by the appointment of Brother B. P. Killacky to a four year course of study in Rome for the Priesthood, by the Rt. Rev. james A. Griffin, D. D., of the Diocese of Springfield. Ill. Brother Killacky has already entered upon his new duties with his usual conscientious fervor. On his way to Rome, Brother Killacky stopped at XYashington. D. C., and was entertained by the National Council of the Fraternity. Regular meetings are held on an average of once a month throughout the entire year. Our social activities were many and varied, including several smokers and banquets which were attended either by Father Agnew or Father Siedenhurg and various members of the Law School Faculty. At these gatherings we were fortunate also in having some leading member of the Bench or Bar lecture on some legal topic. VVe also, through the co-operation of the University. were able to secure the Hon. Judge Gemmill, of the Superior Court of Cook County, who gave, as usual. an interesting lecture for the student body as a whole. For this lecture, which was given on Halloween Night, Judge Gemmill chose as his subject, "The Trial of the lVitches at Salem," a trial of historical note. The big social event of the year was our dinner dance at the Parkway Hotel,-on Aug. 15, 1924. The members of the Local Chapter wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to Father Agnew, Father Siedenburg and the Faculty of the Law School. as well as the student body, for the splendid co-operation and support accorded them. and we hope with their continued aid to make this Chapter a great and lasting success. r -Aff is W 0 IPage 17.31 git 1.0 1 01.1111-1 i x N D wr .fm if: Pkouavnfcnl .SAM HOL mzsfry ' WI i i'-CllIIb0Cl lliappa i Wh Q,7ClIllllIdQllClPICI' J Qrafffv non A Ffogola iliiivcrairg Qollcqc of illcblcmc Qffffv , nf ,ww HSHULKXN :Anna ,FMNKEL WG? YNY JAIPIRIOR MDR YNY KKGVIQUEF ffmm 1 fuaffuffw www some I Q' , .Lv V V 1 :'gm', M X , 1 'll 'X Meer Lfvf HM DSNIICD IFWM folvafa fy Wgrffvqur Phi Lambda Kappa Albert M. Finklc Samuel Frankel Morris Huffman Clarence T. Plant Louis Radrst Hyman l. Rubenstein MEMH ERS Sam H. Shulkin Louis Slatowsky Harold Simon Ben Turin:-in Maurice Guoclman Gurdon L. Green HGNORARY MEN Harry Levy Julius Proliovnick H. Saposnik Irving Sobel Sam Hulnitslcy ,lack Greenwald Dr. B, Elliott Dr. H. Bau Dr. Bnxbaum Dr, A. Gvldfnie OFFICERS Sam H. Sliulkin. .................... ..... I Vurflzv Szcfmiiir' Morris 1. Huffman ................ ..... I 'iff-Clzaurrllnr Hyman I, Rubunstein.. ....... lfurlliy Scrilu' Samuel Frankul ..... .... I Vurtliv 1i.1'r1irq1n'r Louis Railest .... .,., S Nflnziit at Arms IPage 1741 I' LUYHLAN "1 . EIIQOKQIS' ,. allrullqu ff , Oilcfll 4Loi1olu 1llIl1lC l'5lIl1 - J H CIVNFUNN .S . .'r0Vf'fPNAL." 1 9 Q5 J D GUERRA 4 PACE A 5 55946, I .nm af.- i 5 A Gm-iff L 5 can , tfvi-my wwuoe .1 C J Crv.Av'1PAGfYF L E CAKOFGL 'O ,1..,'-.ty id, .V .wi . ' , . , K 'Q '- ' . f J u. N 1 V 'N - 1 " N . . E F ...Y - Q, -A L 1 J . ff , o - ,' 1 . ll " . I! , ' , if- , . i ,. 4 ' X. W t I , V-xg 7 ' - E 'J X 3 .f 4,-ix . , S3 - I, , J A A Q A EAS: ,' Q -h 5- AC tt My 1:.-ffffw .f -.firm Ci'.::':-1 A -wygf Italian Medical Society The ltaliaii Medical Sociuty of Loyola L'iiiyt'rsity win fouiiclecl iii thc momli tif Uchi- c 1 ber, 11-3. lt was orgaiiizcrl by thc ltaliaii student iiiciiihcrs of the mctlical collcqc with thc determiiiatiun to establish thc following your a Cliziptcr of Alpha Phi IJ'lta K Y Our embryonic organization has thus far cmluziviwrucl to lic-ttcr thc iiitcrt-sts of L'Vt'Tj' membcr of the society, aiicl with thc co-operatioii nf tht- faculty aiicl the fturlent body as a whole shall materially aicl all progrcssive aiicl cmistructiyc uiirlcrtakiiigs iii the Medical SCllmrl. XYC liopc that the succeeding ye-ar will tiiid us united with our iiatioiial 1-rgaiiizatioii giiitl in pure with our collegiate competitors. lPage 1751 Page 176 A-,,,,,, .4 .,- -1. The LOYOLAN-1925 Pi Alpha Lambda Established February 28, 19.25, at Loyola University Charles I Meehan William Casey Charles Cremer James Barrett Edward Berwick Aloysius Bremner Joseph Byrnes jo David Bremner Edward Bremner john Bergmann XVillis Carpenter Henry Fox Daniel Clark MEMBERS IN FACULTY . SJ. Roger Kiley, LL.B. james nl. Mertz S.,l. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CL,xss or 1925 Edward VValsh CL.-xss or 1926 John Connelly VVilliam Devlin Russell Dooley J. Gordon Downey hn Schell ' Thomas Crass or 1927 Daniel Broderick Thomas Byrne CLASS or 1928 Wlilliam Lowry James Nash Iames O'Connor Puancsn Emmett Hogan John Lane IPage 1771 Vincent P, O'Connor Robert Sullivan Arthur McDonoghue Leonard McGraw Leonard Maher james Roach Stamm Lee Jacobs Marshal McMahon Charles j. Remien Henry Remien Lawrence M cLoughlin 7 lpage 1781 'I'ln- LOYO LAN-V135 A Phi Mu Chi Fraternity CH.'X1"l'1fR IIULTSH lillll Muna .'xYk'11llk' I'0l'NlilflP IN 1921 IN Cllnxxm l 1.XlK1.I5II1-Il xi' Imm x Xin 7 iq- Nlfxilllzli mf L4lIix1"1'l-,lcs, 7 IXIICIXIIIHIQS IN FfXL'L7I,'l'Y Charles Mc-C-lizm, 5.1. Rnhcrt R. Mnxlrll. NLD. fic-nrgc Rl. Sclnnuing Iierlrznn Stn-gfgert, All, .lnlm Xlcaclc, Plrll. Ml Lwuis Francy Louis Alfini XYilliz1m T. Brazil -luhn F. linrkc XY1l112i111 S, Conway Tlwmzls Llarncy Rnhert lflsnn Frederic SlI31lCI1l1C1'gCI' Angus Kcrr Ronald Lindsay Charles Crane QM HIQRS IN UNIYIQRSITY .1 Vxmus Surnoxmmis ,lnhn Cnnluy Tlimnzns Crane ,luhn XYl1z1lcy Hzzrwlml Rulvlllynll Paul Gilson Eclwurcl Maclrlcn FRESH xx lax Xvllllillll ML-aclc 'lihnmas :Xlu-rn Frank Scnnlnn I'I,Eum:n Benn-clict .-Xichcr A. ,luliann John Loef IPagc 1791 lurmlrll L Vwlk' liclwarcl Zll1111'lk'I'Il121l1 Arthur Murphy l.z1rs l.nmlgnnt Vlnlin fullinan Frank lmclcski Vlznncs lliurnmn Louif Fanning Franklin Cznrlcr -Insepli Keclil Bcncclici .-Xicher l'l X NI The LOYOLAN-192i 1 DQEP5 JNI.,jls'lzmmslt,u5 Eat lea Tina NU l 392-5113 50190 f,L JI GE'llJte1" E. grlffanl 1 :,,, A fl K iz ' -, A " l 1+ bonus h 'm Gong G. EH5bfl'R5 , Nu Sigma Phi Medical Sorority MEMBERSHIP ROLL FACULTY MEMBER: Sornomorms: Dr. Noreen M, Sullivan Harriet M. Bonus it . Gertrude M. lingbrin 5P'N'flHi, A D b , .-Xnita Gelbcr ' hm A ' 0 'F Martha H, Grim JUNIORS: FRESHMEN: Estal li. Britton Natalie Ashnicnckos Lucille H. Snww Olga Latka lPage 1801 'll .N LO YOLA N--l'1.' w C !fZM',ll'lY C5MPf!f 'Cf V tlultltlit 451 Ill 111 100 R IA11, Jfiilf ' Qwv: at by Nw. Kappa Beta Pi Kappa Beta Pi, the largest and oldest National Legal Sorority in existence, established Alpha Theta Chapter at Loyola School of Law last December. There are thirty-four chapters at present and within a short time we hope to have them at all the leading law schools in the country belonging to the American Association of Law Colleges. Though very young Alpha Theta Chapter has had many pleasant experiences and trust the coming year will bring us joys and benetits worthy of our founders' ideals. i - mf-A . ... , Q . A .. f 'M I A . lPage 1811 Tr v ,mC:LAl1 Lg!! 77 Page 15-1 1 4 3 .i 1 2 , p-4 ....,.- .fl V ,mc .-no ,., -'1 A.,-f vw , N ' w,.1'fy4,,35-. 1 Tm. LOYOLAN-1025 f 3V. q-g i.,, R0 ST ER U F T H If Lambda Kappa Tau Fraternity Pri'.vnii'wzl .......,lnst-pli Garthe lm'-1'l'm1di11I .... .... l irlwin L. Hendricks SL't'I't'flI7'J' Tl't'cI.YIH'L'l Clmiruzuu b'vrg1t'i111l-i of 1fHfm'ft1i1111n'u! C'ur1111ritIi'i'. it-.elm IIJ ....... ...... . jznnes H. Adams Benedict Aicher Charles J. Fankudcis Daniel J. Gainmn john Isaiass Arthur Keabe Robert E. Morris F. limmet Morrissey 'William Pirritte Alfred Ii. Stanmeyer Richard G. Zvetina .....Erlw:1rrl Keating Shulrlwn E. Kirchinan ........,.-lllllllPl2iIl1C ...Joseph Hennessy HONORARY MEMBERS Mathew I. Cullem Louis J. Moreau Louis P. Senesac .qyee-z ,N-,..,a--, -1, .. Amp ..f-A--Q-.'vg 1 ' lPage 1831 IPage 1841 I 1 -ft::.'f.ff I ' V 'rite LOYOLAN-1925 The Thirteen Club During the past year the Thirteen Club of Loyola has confined its activities to the aims it has fostered since its formation in 1923, to wit: advancing legal education among its members and furnishing opportunity for a little recreation when the grind fellowship spirit might manifest itself. The members of the Club have, of course, had but little time to devote to the social side of life for as they approach the goal toward which they all look so anxiously, namely, admittance to the Bar and attaimnent of their degrees, the road becomes more difficult to traverse. The Club, however, has not been dormant during the past two semesters. It furnished the majority of the talent at the Law School banquet. The vocal numbers rendered by Mr. James -I, Kelly and Mr. Edward Hereley. were exceptionally well received and were the outstanding features of the contribution of the Thirteen Club to the entertainment of the banqueters. There was also a large representation at the Junior Prom. The regular get-together dinners at the Hamilton Club every month have been very successful in supplying means of strengthening the bonds of fraternal frienrl- ship. The attendance being almost one hundred per cent. The informal discussion of class work and exchange of opinions at these meetings have been of inestimable value to the members. The Club is to be complimented upon the fact that the Junior Class has seen at to honor its members with three of the four offices at its command. Patrick J. Cronin was elected to the office of President, John Nash, who has since left the School to enter the profession of Certified Public Accountant. was elected Treasurer, XVilliam J. Campbell was elected Secretary. Mr. Campbell also holds the position of Editor of the "Nineteen-twenty-five" Loyolan. The Club is justly proud of the dis- tinguished honors conferred upon its members. This organization is unique in that it has no officers other than a chairman: the position is held by a different member each month, rotation being in alphabetical order. Since the last Loyolan was issued the Club has made no effort to increase its membership, but has plans now almost perfected which will prove of universal interest to present and future students of the College of Law. The present membership consists of the following: Herman Bittle Edward Hereley Douglas Brennan Edward F. Kane NVilliam J. Campbell James J. Kelly Raymond P. Cawley ,lames B. Mariga XVilliam I. Connell - XVilliam J. Murphy Patrick J. Cronin james Penny VVilliam J. Dempsey Thomas Quinn Raymond J. Goss The Thirteen Club is the happy recipient of the good will and support of the Faculty and, appreciating this friendly co-operation, pledges the University and Faculty its utmost good-will and endeavor for continuation of this spirit of amity, and the maintenance of the proud position, which the University has attained. lPage 1851 11131,11,'pfl.,fJ'1-191.2 IPHQQ ISU! GHC JULS TH If -r H1 IX ..- Q A Q Q L ... A 5 I Lf +- L la P .J R1 f. ,- E L1 7 1, LL 5. s s - -L 'N 7 af , 41 ,-. : J 7 QL' 'f .f 4. z sig 525 mxg .171 ,- .442 9-Jj zz- E75 gp: I I ar -5, tiki 3471 7?1- f -: if. z ., P4-JF :2':, .T-gli 7112 ALT Z. 327 74.12 Lf? Q.:- Ax: -Q-: , I-.1 ,544 7 1 '- gf.- x- -L, ,iff v -,,- zf, . , -1- if 3 1-1: :-'- '2:.,.g .-rg 7-3-1 I7 I ThuLOYOL AN--l'l2'v -.---xr-. . Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity Alpha Chapter Fouurlwl 1014 MliRIHliRS IN F.-XL4L'I.'l'Y Charles Mum-111111, S.-l. M EM HERB IN- UN I X' IQRSITY lf. Brennan ll A. Burke -l. Z. Cwcszlowski F F. limmelly -I. D. llwmwlulc G S. Grzuly P H, Gregori F Halliscy C. O'l!1'ir'h . P. L zruarx' Dwyer Hutt' 'Il lilappt-rirlr Lzmrcrlzzmqr li. Klclhwxl KI. Pillllj' XY. Slllllll C. SlllllY21ll IZ. Ylzlrh I.. Xl'ill-cim U. Xlvrxay The Fraternity uf Alpha Dchzl Gamma wsu 1'-mmlvcl Ucmluur ltr, 1024, with El IllT'L'L'-lull DLlI'DHSUI uf uffwrmling' tht- swucizxl 1lflY?llllZl!L'5 Ill' il fran-1'11ity in SlllflClllr nl' high uwrzrlx zum high ideals. tw pmmnte and suppwrt ull zictivitiex uf 1,4 vywlzl Lhivcrsity. zunl ru Q-H11-t A ,U-.-:mc bond hvtwt-un hkuahlc ftuclunte of lhwyulll L'11ix'crxity. lts rm-rnhmx hcrt- wish tu thank Ihr- Ru: tlmrlvs Rlttlldll, Srl., fl-r hi- v11cwL1x'z1ur-111m and help in making the hrat your of the fraternity :lt I.--5'-flu the Ulllxlllllfllllg mcccfx tha it was. lPagc lS7I V The l.fjlgiCll..All-l9.Z5 a at 4 ,. Am A s N., or The Commerce Club The Commerce Club is an organization composed of members of the various commerce classes in the Arts and Science Department and is organized with the purpose of stimulating and encouraging interest along lines of commercial and economical activity and research. Under the direction of Prof. Peter Swanish, M.B.,-X.. this club has shown a special ability in combining the interests of an organization with the duties of class work, and the Com- merce Department has witnessed its steady growth during the past three years on the basis of such activity as the Commerce Club represents. lPage ISSI i 'i lr. I,UYOI.AN l'1J'. zvr'rrg3-,f -' - . . - v4.f:j.:,:'-' .,j"--f.: - i . V - -. - . .,-. r 1. 1 - . . . , ., ,.. .,.f . , 4 N The Inigoes "The Inigoesf' is the name given to the class that was graduated from St. Ignatius High School in 1923. Regular meetings have been held in the social rooms of Loyola University and were always attended by large numbers. Refreshments were served and entertainment, more enjoyable than might be anticipated, was furnished by sonie of the more talented members of the class. The purpose of these meetings is simply to have the fellows meet and greet one another and spend an hour or two in pleasant chat. The meetings also serve as a medium whereby the members are enabled to rind out what the other fellow is doing. Those attending the north side institution represent only a part of the organization. The others are either working or going to other colleges such as Notre Dame, George- town, and Illinois. No doubt many have been wondering why this class of '23 have clung together so as to make possible such gatherings. Needless to say, there must be some one in hack of it all who has great influence among us and has kept us under his careful guidance. This person is Rev. Charles A. Meehan. SJ.. whose altruistic occupation in our behalf is the chief source of our being unified. NYhen school days are over and we have joined the class of daily toilers we shall always cherish the memory of this unbreakable union and we shall never forget the name "Inigoes," given us by Father Meehan, a remem- brance of whom shall always be an incentive to us in our aspiring for greater tlnngs. DANIEL BRODERICK. lPage lS9I The LOYOLAN-1925 l - -.- rv- X - -:mpg . 3- 5.f,.g3.g 5 ' X ' all ' Q X, sf' X V . X. . , X' The Debating Society The Dehating Sueiety is fine of the oldest in the University anal its active life throughout the course ni the year is always one uf the nwtahle ineiclents in the 5elinnl's activity. Lvllfltff the able rlireetiun ancl inncleratiwn tif the Rey. 'l2'1IllC5 nl. Hertz, Sl.. to whnni the nieinhers and fitlieers feel a special cleht uf uhligatirvii, the past year has witneiierl many Signiticant etifurts tn raise to an even higher stanflarcl than formerly the debating activities in the college. Regular meetings are helrl and the iiersnnal effnrts -if the varinus members are always apparent in the lively anrl interesting cliseiissiuiis and lleliates which are conducted. The full-vwing ntiicers were electefl during the past year: 1'ri'.v1'41r11l ....... . . . . . . .Cnrnelius ljerens I'ii'r'l'n'Jidt'r1i, . . ,..'l'lininas Stamnt .Sll'A'l'L'ftll'VY ,..., . . .Liurclmi Downey Treuszmv' .............. ..Rebert Hartnett Cnruuzitlm' ml 1l4'lvf1tt'.r- Felix Zaiuaria, -lnhn Rlaselter, -lohn Sweeney lPage l90l ' 1 fir-.- 'rite LOYOLAN-1926 The Debating Society l ipDdL'01i'l" 1 Uciwi KY., 'Stan 1 W1 M f- ,.,. LOYOLA VERSUS MARQCETTE Loyola anticipated a formidable opponent in Marquette and was not disappointed. Both here and there they put up a real battle and that they were defeated here is no reflection on their debating powers as Messrs. Hartnett. tJ'Connor and Stanun were well nigh unbeatable that night. .-Xt home Marquette was more successful defeating Herens, Boyle and Downey before an enthusiastic home crowd. This marked a new epoch in debating for Loyola and the men certainly stepped off on the right foot. Loyola based its arguments on the inadvisability of a change in the powers of Congress maintaining that Congress should not be the judge of its own acts. Marquette maintained that there was sutiicient grounds for a change because the Supreme Court had no legal right to the power which they now exercised and because the present systenl was not consistent with a system of checks and balances laid down by our forefathers. Mr. Hartnett for Loyola showed exceptional brilliance in his rebuttal. .Xt Marquette the situation was reversed. Loyola defended the affirmative with arguments similar to those Marquette advanced here and after an interesting and hotly contested argument Marquette won the decision. LOYOLA V ERSUS CARROLL COLLEGE Loyola entered into debating relations with Carroll College for the first time and extends its beartiest congratulations to Carroll upon their victory. This debate was one of the most interesting of the year and was attended by the student body without exception. So eloquent waxed the speakers of both teams and so bitterly was the question contested that the students were .eloquent in their praise of the affair and the speakers. Mr. Hartnett. Mr. Boyle and Mr. Berens represented Loyola in this debate and they put up a glorious battle. Carroll, however, were much like the rolling stone. very hard to stop. They were on a tour of the mid-western colleges and had gathered cons siderable nionientuni before attacking Loyola and as a consequence we have only the highest praise for our speakers who gave Carroll such a fight, The Loyola Debating Society feels proud of its debaters and looks forward impa' tiently to the time when they will resume their activities. ' LOYOL.-X VERSUS ST. LOCIS Loloya niet defeat at the hands of St. Louis in a home and home debate. XVe extend our sincere congratulations to the St. Louis men who invaded Loyola and protected their honor at home at the same time so successfully, This debate only served to heighten our respect for our own teams as they both put up splendid fights and only lost by Z to l decisions. At home Mr. Hartnett and Mr. Boyle gave splendid speeches. speeches which will linger long in the minds of their audience. They showed clearly and niost effectively that Congress should not have power to overrule the decisions of the Supreme Court rendering acts of Congress null and void. At St. Louis Mr. Berens developed the legal side of the question with the skill of a constitutional lawyer and the superb oratory of Mr. Latz won for himself and for Loyola unstinted praise, lPage l9ll lPage 1921 fl' N ON v-4 Q. vii ,-4 CU -Q -A-J O O f-T-4 r Men, Lette 'l'ht-LOYOLAN-1923 .4 lI7x.ll1amQzv11n. U, lice Eeszdmt A I 'YI-eesdfer' 1 ' A5eemiaElQgl, . The Monogram Club This year saw the Monogram Club established as a permanent organization at Loyola. Under the skillful direction of Roger Kiley. the Monogram Club helped to conduct the National Basketball Tournament in a successful manner, This organiza- tion includes all athletes who have earned. the much-coveted "L" in any sport. The purpose of the Club is to bring the athletes of the Lniversity together and attempt to create a fnlial friendship among them. XYQ will not be able to announce the otlicers for the ensuing year since no election has taken place as yet. .-Xt present the Monogram Club is taking a deep interest in the Loyola Relays, and are co-operating heartily with Mr. Thorning to make it a successful event in the history of Loyola. The Monogram Club wishes to extend its sincere sympathy to Frank Gilmore at the loss of his mother, Lawrence Flynn at the loss of his mother, and Ed. XX'iatrak at the loss of his sister. lPage 1931 The LOYOLAN-1925 1 . ---' V xx ' -1 it .' x, X 1' ' The Sock and Buskin Club Due to the pressure of circumstances the Sock and Buskin Cluh was unable to follow closely the course that had been mapped out for the past year. The fact that the memhers were occupied with more urgent duties and that Father Meehan was laboring under severe personal handicaps prevented a complete fulfillment of the Care- fully laid plans. As is evident from the title the purpose of the organization is to foster dramatic talent among the students of the University. l.ast year at the time of the successful revival of interest in dramatics among the students, the officers and directors of the Club drew up a program of activities for the year 192-l-25. Briefly, it embraced the intensive study and presentation of one and two-act plays hy the Cluh meinhers, the review and discussion of Current stage productions at regular cluh meetings, and finally the annual presentation of some play of distinction and merit to the general public-the same to represent the culmination of the year of work and study on the part of the members. But conditions at the heginning of the year were not what had heen anticipated Frank XVilson, Douglas Mcfalwe, Marshall Moran-all leaders in the societyffelt the call to the sacred priesthood and early in the fall entered the ,lesuit novitiate at Florissant, Mo., while several more of the most enthusiastic and talented members either transferred to other seats of learning or left school. Despite the crippling hlow dealt by these losses, the society attempted to inaugurate its new program and was hcginning to attain a small measure of success, when Father Meehan. who had up to this time heen the sustaining force of the organization. was compelled, due to the pressure of duties, to give up his position as moderator of the Cluh, This hlow proved sutlicient to shatter the elaborate plans for the year. The ofticers decided to set aside these projects and not attempt anything independently. hut rather to devote the energies of the society to the support of all dramatic activities connected in any way with the University during the year. ln consequence of this resolution. the Sock and Buskin Chili was represented almost to a man in the caste of the Pageant of Peace, and most of the memhers have appeared either in one of the different Knights of Columbus tfouncil's plays or in local productions of their respective parishes. IPage l9-ll ' The LOYOLAN-1029 ,ifatilifl Ldf?-C The Glee Club As every house has its walls, as every wagon has its wheels, as every wheel has its spokes, so must every University have its Glue Club. No. we won't say that this is the primary requisite of every Liniversity, but every Institution that has reached the level of perfection. in scholastic standing that Loyola has reached. should have a tilee club: more especially should a College of Arts and Sciences have a Choral club, because music is considered the Finest of the fine arts. ln the early part of the first semester. the First meeting of the organization of the musically inclined was held. Over half the members of the previous year returned. The new members were welcomed by Mr. M'Gnrk, the Instructor oi Music, and Mr. Devine, SJ., the Moderator. All the Novices were asked to sing the scale with Mr. M'Gurk so that he might determine the character of their voices. He was very pleased when he found several voices of extra tine quality, and others which he promised could be developed by persistent practice. At another meeting soon after the first, the annual elections were held. The usual procedure of elections was completed. Messrs. Thomas J. Stamm and ,lohn H. Lane were elected President and Librarian respectively. This year, the Loyola Glee Club did not compete in the contest held at the Auditorium. between the glee clubs of some of the foremost universities, but it is the plan of this body to develop in the next year so that when this contest is held again Loyola will be "among those present." XVC all believe that our University is just a little bit better than any other, so why ca1t't we have a Glee Club just a little better than any of the others. All we need is the XYill to do better-we have the .-Xbility, - XYe have as our Director a man very experienced in the directing of glee clubs. Mr. M'Gurk. He has several clubs under his direction now and has become well known hy the results of his work. XYith the instruction and training of Mr. M'Gurk a certain man who played with a well known Chicago orchestra. developed his voice so well that he is now singing on the stage. He has become a Chicago favorite. This is merely one instance of Mr. lXl'Gurk's ability in voice culture. . The fact that the students are willing to make a success of the Glee Club is evidenced by their actions a short time ago, when. because they believed that the hour on XVednesday was too brief for the practice they desired, they voted to change the hour to four o'clock Monday afternoon. All the new members have been attending the meet- ings at the new hour regularly. Mr. lXl'Gurk has been trying to increase the number of members in the club because he is planning to make several trips next year with the Club. and he would like to have more than twenty-tive voices make the trip. So if you can't be with us this year. don't fail to join us next year. for we have some good trips in view. The Loyola Glee Club will soon be heard over the radio. XYe have been asked by more than one person this year why we don't sing over the radio, The answer is that we have-n't prepared enough songs. The director, Mr. M'Gurk. has engagements at various stations in line for us, which we will Fill as soon as we have increased our repertoire. triage 1951 THE Guia l,wl.L'li 11: I.1'r1-1R.xkx' .-Xuxm lPz1ge 1961 lln- l,O YOLAN-l'lS'i V ' I 4 33:13 I ,i Zara iami L-tif?-Q The Literary Academy Loyola had long felt the need of a society which would develop the literary inter- ests of its students and which would thus enable them lu b-roaden and intensify their acquaintance with the literature of the world far beyond the extent possible under the necessarily limited courses offered in the school. To fill this need, the Literary Academy of Loyola University had been organized several months ago by the students of the College of Arts and Sciences upon the sug- gestion and under the direction of Mr. Divine, SJ. At the First meeting of the Academy, held Feb. 27, 1925, the purpose of the society was discussed and defined, its plans outlined, and the date of meeting and method of procedure established. It was determined that the Academy should aim to make more intimate the association of its members with the great works of literature-especially with those created by Catholic authors-and, not contenting itself merely with an objective study of these. to enquire into the philosophical truths underlying their nature and conditioning their character in order more fully to appreciate the inherent qualities of beauty as expressed in writing. To gain the First of these ends, it was decided that, on alternate Fridays, members of the Academy should read papers on some particular author, treating therein his characteristics and peculiarities. and that, upon the completion of these, free dis- cussion of their statements should follow: to secure the second, Mr. Divine, SJ., agreed to lecture, on the intervening Fridays, upon the philosophy of the beautiful and the principles of criticism. Thus, both a thorough knowledge of literature and an under- standing of its basic laws would be assured. Judging from the enthusiasm evinced by the members in 'the activities of the Academy and their keen interest in its proceedings, one can safely predict that success cannot but come to the organization. It is only to be hoped that the student body as a whole will participate in greater numbers in the endeavors of the society. so that it will be able to assume its proper place among the organizations of the University. The following were elected officers of the Academy: President ...................................... .. .Thomas Byrne Vice-President. . . . ...Felix Zamiara Secretary ........ ..... J ohn Lane lPage 1971 . 'ff' Mgzh- -,,..1 TH r: BoosTER's CLUB My , -f THE So1w.xI.1Tx'-IU!-1-ZS IPage 1081 The l,OYOl.AN-l'I."i ti'-' Roniikr H .x RT N nerr The Booster Club As the activities of the University increased in number and expanded in importance there was felt a need of an organization of those whose inclinations and abilities made them useful to the school. Such immense enterprises as the lnterscholastic Tournament. the Relays, the Pageants, and the ambitious football schedule of 1025, to say nothing of the many essential college activities already conducted. the publications, clubs and societies, gave rise to an apparent need for a Boosters Club. These facts were presented to the student council after the examinations in january. and they took steps to immediately organize this all-important union, from which leaders would be found to man all the various enterprises now being undertaken and all to be inaugurated in the future, and from which support can he expected for any movement of real importance. ' Upon the advisement of the respective class presidents, a roster of members was drawn up by the president of the student council, Yincent O'Connor, and a notice of the initial meeting posted. The attendance at the First meeting certainly proved that the fellows were anxious to ally themselves with some booster association, and that the right fellows had been selected as members. The aims of the Booster Club may be summed up in a single word: "Boost!" It has assembled into a workable machine those students who have proven their school- spirit, and those who will he expected to make things hum next year. During its first three meetings it started an indoor league, pledged support to the chapel concert, bought every available student relay ticket within ten minutes of their presentation for sale. and provided ushers for the Carnival at Grant Park, But its real work is yet to be done. Next year-next fall especially-will tell whether it is equal to the task it had undertaken. There are at present seventy-Five members in the Booster Club, selected without reference to classes. Robert Hartnett was chosen Chairman of the Board of Control. lPage 1991 The LoYoLAN-1925 F ' l liiitflc L6.x7ii:r. WEEE. Y rrcil The Sodality The College Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary is one of the most active organiza- tions that function on the North Side Campus. VVith an enrollment of about one hundred students, it forms a most distinctive and representative body of young men who feel that such a society should be sponsored, not only for the honor and devotion. due our Blessed Lady, but also to promote the religious tone of the institution. Soon after the opening of the fall term, Father James J. Mertz, SJ., the moderator, posted a notice for the first meeting and a large number of zealous students convened in the college chapel and outlined their plans for the coming year. New members were soon enrolled and within a short time the Tuesday meetings showed a roll call that was indeed pleasing. The average meeting is very brief and consists of the recitation of the office interspersed with short talks by Father Mertz, and though somewhat brief in delivery are lengthy in their impressions on the Soclalists. The primary purpose of the Sodality is, of course, honor and devotion to our Lady, but its activities are not confined to this motive alone. Father Mertz continually mani- fests his faith in the Sodalists by making them the prime movers in various works that may arise and need the help of the student body. Among the many activities that the Sodality has sponsored in the last year were, the self-denial collection for Foreign Missions, stereoptican lecture on Father Marquette, a testimonial given to the Right Reverend L. Van Hoeck, SJ., Bishop of Patna, India, and the Maria Della Strata Chapel project. Every member has pledged his support to this excellent work, and to help toward making the project a realization. The officers: George Lane . . . ......... Prefect Francis Lavin ..... First Assistant Edwin XValsh .... Second Assistant James T. Barrett... .....,.... Secretary lPage 2001 ----- --v--rr r The LOYOLAN-1925 Loyola University Alumni Association OFFICERS litlrultv .llt'lll17t'P'... .........., Frederic Siedenhnrg, Srl. Prvsidmit ....... .............. ........ I J aniel F. McLaughlin I'ict'-I'm'.vit!m1lx ..... ,lanics R. Iireniner, Dr. A. Cosnizis Garvy St't'f't'lf11'y ...,... ........................ I fdwarrl LI. Krupka Trru51al't'r.. . ...John A. Shannon BOARD OF DIRIQCTORS David F, Hrcmner Howard A, lirundage Payton j. Tuohy Malachy M, Foley Arnold D. McMahon Charles Ii. Iiyrne Dr. Ernest A. Schniedwinfl Dr. Lester F. Clow john K. Moore Dr. james XV. Ford Charles V. O'Grady Clarence H. Kavanagh Edward J. Martin Dr. Thomas F. XYalsh If a symbol were chosen to represent the greatness of any school and thu prestige which that school commands, that symbol could very appropriately be a triangle. The base of that triangle is the faculty which is the real foundation upon which the ideals of a school are built. VVe who have graduated from Loyola University can well feel proud for we know that in this respect our school is equal to any other. The other two factors which enter into a school's greatness are the student body and the alumni. These two are of about he same importance though their functions are some- what different. The alumni can look with confidence to the time when those who are now students enter into the ranks of the graduates. The achievements of the students of the past few years are worthy of note and are a strong indication that they will remain loyal followers of their Alma Mater in days to come. The work of the alumni is of another kind. Both the faculty and the student body look to them for co-operation in social and athletic activity and especially for tinancial support, and all will agree that this is fair and just. During the past year the alumni have been actively engaged though, perhaps, their work has not always been apparent. To Father Siedenburg, who is the faculty member of the Board of Governors, much credit is due for taking upon himself the raising of the money necessary to meet interest payments and partially retire the outstanding bonds on the Alumni Gymnasium. It is hoped that every student of the present as well as of the past will do his share in helping discharge the debt which the alumni has assumed in erecting the gymnasium. In October the Maroon and Gold Club, organized within the ranks of the alumni with the special purpose of supporting athletics at the University, held "The Roundup" in the gym- nasium, the proceeds of which went towards athletic activities. VVith the close of the football season the Club tendered a banquet to the squad at the Auditorium Hotel. They were also strong in their support of the Basketball Tournament and took an active part in promoting the First Loyola Relays held in April at Grant Park Stadium. At present there are men in the Alumni Association who are showing genuine loyalty to their Alma Mater and are giving much of their time towards perfecting the organization and carrying out plans for a "Greater Loyola." Their ettorts are bound to be successful if those who have not yet done their bit will unite with them and march to the slogan, "BE LOYAL TO LOYOLA." lPage 2011 The LOYOLAN-1925 Loyola University Alumnae Loyola University Alumnae is nine years young and not at all apologetic for its youth. The organization idea originated at an informal dinner, held at the Hotel LaSalle in June, 1915, and the following October a regular alumnae organization was perfected. XVhile a purely social spirit prompted the first meeting, the members soon decided to undertake a serious work, namely, the establishment of a perpetual scholarship of fifteen hundred dollars. Four such scholarships, totaling an endowment of six thousand dollars, have been presented to the University, and so each year four worthy students receive the course in Social Service as the proteges of the Alumnae, One of these scholarships has been named the Elizabeth O'Dea Scholarship, in memory of one who in life worked unseltishly for her Alma Mater. The Alumnae has been doing its part in procuring funds for the gymnasium located on the northside Campus. To date, seven thousand dollars have been pledged and additional pledges are coming in. On the Alumnae calendar several events of interest appear. A lecture with a musicale is given each spring at some downtown theater. Among the distinguished lecturers presented by the Alumnae have been Mary Boyle O'Reilly, Thomas A. Daly, Hilaire Belloc. Frederick Paulding and Bishop Francis Kelley of Oklahoma. Several teas. outings and luncheons take place throughout the year to enable present and past students to become better acquainted. At present there are approximately five hundred members in the organization. There are two classes of membership, active and associate. Any student who has completed nine majors in residence may become an active member. A student who has completed one major may become an associate member. Only active members may hold otiice. The membership fee for both classes of membership is one dollar per year. Present and past students at the Schools of Sociology, Law and Commerce are cordially invited to join. At present the Alumnae are in the hands of the following oFricers: Mmlrmfm' ......,....,.... Reverend Frederic Siedenburg, S.,I. Prcsidmzt ........ .............. N ellie F. Ryan, Ph.l3. I'z'rv-P1'l's1'dt'11f .... .... H elen R, Orrell, Ph.B. St'L'I't'fLIl'j' ...... .... K Iargaret A. Keefe Trua.vu1'rr. . . ....... Irene McMahon Dvlcgtztv.. .... B. Elsie Drake, Ph.B. .-lIlv1'unfv.. . ........ Agatha Long EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Celia M. Gilmore, A.M. Agnes P. Clohesy, Ph.B., Margaret O'Connor, Ph.B Ella R. Connell, E-.S. LLB. Marie Sheahan, Ph.B. Margaret Madden, A.M. Katherine MacMillan Irene Inderrieden lPage 2021 li lri'.'1rI All if Mumux ll, Z.XlH'.l., NIA. lfrmllxli tfwfnmn .lImI't'rntn1' nt Yin' I.-fywffizli nw! TIM lnrynltl 1klm1r'tt'r ly Pub11cat1ons Loyola L'nivcrsity has cultic, tlnring thc past tim yt-arf, tu rt-alizv tht- impor- tance of thc institutional pnhlicatinn ancl tht- grmrtli ut' The l.nynla lijnartcrly and thc cstalnlislnncnt as a pcrinnnt-nt fcaturt- nt' The l.uynlan, thc- all-nniyt-rsity annual, gn tn shmy hmy ninch wnrlq has lm-n flnnc along this lint: Mr. Zulu-l. lll his position as inrutlt-r:1tin' anrl spfmsur ul thtwt- twin IICIIYIIICS, has lmrnnglit them to a place wlic-rc tht-y liavc lmccnniu frwniirlcil nw tht- lirin trafliti1wn5 xyhicli tht-y clescryt- to hc, 'liht' t'llllll'Qt'llll'lll nf tht' Qnartt-rly anil thc vntirt- 4+rg'aniz:1- tiun of the l.uyolz1n havt- rt-snltwl largely frnin hig ctlurtw aiclcfl hy thc compel'- atinn of thc faculty anal thc- intcrt-st anfl :tssistaiicc uf tht' stnflt-nt lmtly. This ya-ar Tht- l.uyula Xt-ws was fnuntlwl hy a group nf encrgt-tic l-'rt-slnncn and this wt-clqly lit-wfpzipt-1', nnmlcr the rliu-ctimi nt' Mr, ,lilltllllIlS lf. lit-yinv, Sul., has wnn tht' praise llllfl support nl thc' yrlinle nniycrsity, 'in cya-ry ilcpartincnt, Illlfl it prinniscs tn lmccoim' a yynrtliy atltlitinn in its nlclcr lt-llmys in tht- pnhh- catiun tielcl. The L'nivcrsity also has in lfatlitfi' Slt'flL'lllll1YQ tht- t-ilitnr of thc pulilicatitjnii of the lllinnis Uzxtlwlic lliwturical Sucicty. :mul in thc lpywla L'niycrsity l'rcfs an L-xcellc-nt plant wliusc craftsinansliip in thc printing art has xynn it :t large tielcl of patrons anfl aclniircrs, lPage 2031 . The LOYOLAN-1925 . .. l The Loyola Quarterly The Loyola Quarterly, the literary organ of the University, is one of the principal student interests in the institution. It has a policy whereby every member in the University may contribute essays, poems, short stories, articles of current interest or comment. dramatic and lierary review and throughout the year these are published in the four annual numbers of the magazine. The past year has seen the Quarterly Hourish and grow, both in quality and in size and it has gradually taken the place of the most vital force in bringing the literary interests of the school together. Its poetry is at all times equal to that of the best university publications, in articles and stories are always of genuine interest, and it prides itself particularly upon its department of dramatic and literary review, wherein fresh and original outlook is always encouraged and the genuine importance of the review honored. There has been, during the year just past, enough distinctive work in the Quartery to warrant a large number of special mentions, but it is Probably necessary here to mention only the diligent work of the Editor-in-chief, joseph Byrnes, in his efforts to build up a consistent and refreshing editorial standard, the labors of the Athletic stan' in furnishing the students with a complete chronicle of the athletic year, and the constancy of those reporters and staff officials who have always been on hand to keep the machinery running. Some of the stat? members have had only the decorative value of hgureheads, but since they afforded that much service, one should not complain. Other friends have performed the unsolicited but always valued function of criticism, some of them in measures warranted to satisfy and even to sate, and of course these have been a true inspiration. But on the whole the Quarterly has won the usual amount of support and admiration due a literary publication, and for this it should, with humor helping out understanding. be more than satisfied. And there are certainly few who would deny the opinion of several eminent critics who hold that, among the collegiate journals in America, The Loyola Quarterly has come to hold a conspicuous place. lPage 2041 'I' ln- I.OYOI,AN-l'7Qf1i -ItJSIil'II llynxi-is lfulifor' The Loyola Quarterly Published quarterly, during the months of -Izuiuary, Mzircli, june and Nou-inber. by the Students of Loyola University. I.llXUI.A .UI:NL'I-I ANI? SIIHRIIIAN ROAD VIIIKIXGIP, ILLINOIS Sillvsrriplilwm Om' Dollua' tl l't'm'. Tlzirtv- "' " ' ' if fu C0115 IIII C 'Pl Entered as Second-Class Matter, january 7, 1920. at the Post Ofnce, Chicago. Illinois, untler 7 the Act of March 3, 1879. Revised Noveniher 25, 1'l-l. Joseph Byrnef, lidilor XYillizun J. DCN'llll,-.lItIHtTf1IlIg1 lfditnr Vincent O'Connor, ,'IcI7'u1'I1',v1'r1t1 .llumlylrr rlml'l0lIl3S Byrne, QQIITIIIIIIIITJI .llufzuyvr Robert Hartnett, li.1'vlnn1g1p lfdilor George Lane, Harold I-Iillenhrzuid, ,ltlzlrtir Editors Robert Elson, llnmm' Cliarles Crt-mer. Stvziur .riffs ,Iohn Connelly. JIUIIIH' .-Irtx Norton O'Mezirs, Solflzmrznm' .-Irtx Iolin Sweeney, Charles Quinn, lfwslznmrz F. Sujztck. .S't'11ior' Lim' XYillian1 Catnpbell, Jmzior Lum' Mary Kelly, .S'rlf1l1o11mrl' Ltlfy' A. I. Johnson, If1't'.r11u1u11 Lim' Edward King. Svuior ,llvdiml MI. F. O'MalIey,,lm1ior .IIt'0'it'ul Chester SIZNICIIIIZIII, .S'ofv11m11orr .lfrtlirul Frecl Stuclier, ITVCJIIIIIKIII .llftlirul ,Iohn Conley, S1lfl1l07ll1ll't' 1'rt'-.llt'dit' .-lrtx XVIII. Sclioen, 1'II't'NlI!llUlI 1'rt'-illi't1'ic ,losepli 1IcGarry. C'on11111m't't' llrlu1r'fun'v1f ,I zunes hlos. Metcalfe, t'o1111z:ur't'.' ,NQUIIHHI Hzirolcl McXYitliey. L'oIlt't1c of Durzful Szfult lPage 21151 M Marie Buelirlc, ,Slvrzlflngly orton H. Zabel, Ftlrullv ,llotiwafor lPage 2061 3 l" I :fr 4 E 7 A T. If 2 Z LL I P r A Z 'E if v Thr' l.OYfJl.AN-rl" 'l H l Yi ln its seeoncl volume The l.UYOl.:XN, show iinprtweinent anfl inzty really claim In :intl tn have reachecl the sulirl iuiiiitlzttitms llllflL'l'lIllilI1g tif its kincl. liven sn, the IUZS and whatever failings still linger nn in this them. The widespread nature of the czunpus. :incl messenger work which must he clone, ' wtmrk cumhinecl tn make enough wnrk fur for a much larger and hetter hunk than this to cnnsirlei' how much larger znul better The WIS LOYOLAN is as follows: lgflllur-111-C 111t'f. .. ,lltimnfimf lfdilnr. . .. .... Qlzunes McNally 1'lmf1'511uifl1,v lftfilnz' .... ..:Xlllj'Sll1S Hreniner Pl1nlngf1't1f1l1v Orllillzifltw- vlanies Barrett, -lzunes Rwach, .lnhn Reinien .All11It'lz'r lfditm' ,.,............. Geurge Lane .-lllllffic CUw11irzitlt't'- Fmwtliall, Harwlcl l'lillenhrztnflg Basket' ball. .lohn Schell 1 Baseball. Th-is. Stznnni. IIIIIIIUI' Ifffifwr .............. Hubert lf. Lee .'l.v.fi.x'ltl11i, ,-lift.: mid St'1't'f1c.' l1t'fu11'fi1lt'Hf ..........,,...........XYilliznn Sch-wen .llvtlictil .S't'11fml, .. ..., Fresl. Stucker lP21u thi NtI'N'l' O Lnxxtiie, Ilfflfup' The 1925 Loyolan the Veal'-lpmtk wt' the L'nix'ersity, cnntinnes to lmve m'ei'cni1ie the clitticulties .if its first year nt pnrmzuience which are so necessary In an start twunrl nnntnnlneretl tlnticulties In .were-miie volume must he zlttrihutecl, in part :lt least, tn the intraniurztl frictit-n, the am-innt -if traveling .tml the generally ctunlmlicztterl aspect nf annuztl :ill cuncernecl. Plans are alrezuly nntler wzty years hut fur the present it is necessary unly s'volunie is than the hrs! une. lhe start wit Yincent Oliwiiiinr Ir! lzdzinr. .. , ..l1ewrge I--mlalil .Nlffrlllf fftllfflf.. ,..L-li-lfil Kli Vl'l'lb Cluliilllitfrc- . liertrncle l'fnghrine'. .-Xrthnr Rlcllwiintieli. -l. O'Hztre 1't't1t1rv't' Ifd1'l1u'. .. ...-lwsepli Byrnes .Scriinr lidirtn- ....,.. ...Clmrles Crciner Uf'l1tiri1'5t:li.w1,v lfdilur ..... Daniel lil'1l4lCl'lCl-I I,if.'rt1ry lifilffff' .,..,... xxilllllllll vl, Lizunphell .Nrrf't'Im'itil L nllilllilffr- -ltvhn Sweeney, N-'rtnn lJ'KIezn'z1, Alznnes Metcalfe. e 2U7l The LOYOLAN-1925 The Loyola News Singular among the events of the College Year was the founding of the Loyola News. The publication was organized six months ago to fulfill the urgent necessity of a college newspaper. Its purpose at tirst was merely to give to the students of the entire University a chronicle of happenings and the activities of the various departments. However, this object soon was overshadowed by another and more important one, that of attempting to unite, as far as possible, segregated colleges of the University. That is succeeded wonderfully well in this self-imposed task may be evidenced by the success of the Junior Prom, and the results of the interdepartmental leagues, both basketball and baseball. The News is now a permanent institution in the student life of Loyola. 5,-fwen' L, lj-llfllerzlrmsfzol i Q gweeny. i rancher, may At the time of the first publication, the statif consisted of but Five men whose pictures appear above. It was due to their untiring efforts that the first mimeograph issues appeared. From then on, and until about the tenth publication, these men composed the sole editorial. business, and managing board of the paper. Finding, however, that the News was growing and that the staff was not large enough to handle the various departments, new men were taken on as reporters and representatives. The present staff is composed of the tive original members, fourteen representatives and six reporters. The staff: Jllnmigizzy Editor ...,.............. ....... , lack A. Sweeney News Editol' ......... ..... E dmond R. Richer Slmrfr Editor ......... .... H arold A. Hillenbrand .-ldr'vrti.v1'11q ,lltlllllllff .... ..... X Villiam P. Schoen Rzzsiziusx .llmnzyvr ......................... Ambrose B. Kelly REPRESENTATIVES Law XVillia1n Campbell Vliilliam McKenna Charles Gallagher "Len" Carmody IXIEDICAL Anthony Viskocil A. Markiewcz Hugh B. Fox H. Schmitz DENTAL Frank Vlfakerlin George Slad Frank Colletti COMMERCE james gl. Metcalfe SOCIOLOGY Marie Murphy ASSISTiXNTS ,lohn Schell Norton O'RIeara Thomas Ahern Robert Hartnett john Lane L6 ROY V 1lli1l1S ALUMNI Edward Krupka lPage 2031 Th' l.UYUl,AN lu!! The History of the News The lirst issue of the Loyola News made its appearance on Monday, lleeemher l5. 102-l. This publication was four sheets of luimeugrapli and was hard on readers and publishers alike. It was received well upon the campus and the other departments, nut nnlv because it was free but because it was a nwveltyg there had never before been such a pnrtrayal uf student life and everyone saw in it a splendid future. hut hardly expected the leaps and bounds nf its progression. The next publication came out on the succeeding Friday, the last day hefwre the Christmas holidays, and again was issued free, but with the ann-wuneetnent that the tul- lowing issue would have a charge pf tive cents. The third and last mimeograph edition of the News was printed nn Monday. January 5, 1925, and despite the charge uf a nickle, suld rather well in all departments. Full-vwing the tirst printed issue appeared and the date of publication was changed fruin Munflay tn XVednt-sday. Thus un XYednesday. the fourteenth. came the tirst real newspaper in the history of the University. From then on it grew in news items and circulation, and tinally on NYednesday, April l5, less than four munths after the hrst editipn, the News aecntnplished another step in its advancement. The size of the paper was increased. Thus we have the LOYOLA NENYS of tuday, "a bigger and better newspaper, serving a thriving mid-western university of over 4.000 students." lPage 2091 The LOYOLAN-1925 -zm 1s .NEWS LTZYLLS VNEEJISJ- commit morn l CWD lfAPTAlN'25 1 muvz mnxun in I rmum iam: ' mi ur nl fm-.xr me gunman- vnu 1. lu vm' nu nun: - an .1 f an . im mmm su emma uyuin ar nn vyzs riwnuxi H vm p ur 1 um -im of rapu, in .umm-u nu mm if an qi .1 can mum-in un-na my nm umm um can cxuu to en. vsnn, :us -e ni. A-,annum noni N sn..-e-y night. nu. funn- qu.-,s. ' zu su s -I n nun if pu elvr ym vm qi-nun C lhlll tlwllqhl- ln! I v neVll'!hlllll.lIl1'l on mmf, myeu in 1 ng umv ann, nn 1 annum Umm-uq. it nu in dllfnrnnt dn rtuenil Hal!!! ull: Eienual lclnl I.Dul1l!Y'V n sud an Q nm-use 1-um-Q no mn. runaw- ing- can m-vin u - cwnzxsn s-in wr-:1 ami. cmin-i. ntmem of-lim. Lriyu. :ni una. armor-. nf-en. uma at un 14 mi 1, rename mn rings.. rm- i- 1 in mu: uns iz 1 na mmf Lf mm , . , . n . snr, - i nm. :fnimn.imEny. n.,m,...fi,u.i.:tt, .Ll :fy-nam-1. nry, me n-fmt. mm: uvmfmws Ll uaurnrl nun!-r nner Ann i-.usa .1 :annum me ni. gi. nu: nn nrt.: rn an vu ui. ur-inn D.. puxmnz or ui. uavu. ,,,,,,m,, ,M m,,,. ivver-ummm mm.. in tn. runnin ui.. r Hu num. u .my mann. l.f.n un 'tr --1 ri ' any. rim. u me N I um-4 or nm.-eu ew -in them- un nc. ru y un on nn num um -1-wr - A Q in-f ui. L-man river u WQMIINM Nw A H-'-nhlumr nun. emul- iirnszne no :nf it .,m,s,, mu, ,.,u,,, am-. ' M., magma 'rn-y una ur- 211,25 :2,",:::,.,, wi me uname mr- TM, ,,, ,,,, ,nu Huw r-our nm. -an-i,,M,' KM, and ,I nun :emu Ar Ann- , A :inns my ni. .gm , ,, ma in Munn. l ., L-tw fn. umuiv. msn nr 19.5 -re um-un pu-fn: can num r tn :sn ui , mi .fury of me ummm ur iumuene is cniun, au. anim- neun, ra me .fr-if on menu in me cm. cum. in-nu im mis mn 'Lamhnld mu.: stun cnuzz. ' umm Ann vi. l 'whens af Lai , lbeu :in V Y mn- Ixnxuuuu I n Winn nun-.n .imnium nw ,sipwui or ts iz A nn nm:- --n me -r nr an run .1-.nr x mn -vvnnmnm. . ,Q . er A r name nu I-in venom . ,urnn my .L .ma-nn, ent. af . . u rm: :vmcar zu or rm :fs mn nf Q.-ny 533265, mn.. 1 ft.: .uma tum. nm me ani-lv imxmfn .wi-,-1 i 1 .. nmqfri K tr: urmm-1. iniuxmim em: -.1 J, ummm ina: t ,unaware -an mn ,Kei-1 -annie: or :mn nv- imy umm-uma lm-- mm :men em zo me mv-nun any :smug en. nr us -uqm-1. mn buxnm 1 mm or -u nan: nv: . .-:ii .- mutton we we Ku lamu users z Q . -nu mr you 1 .. Mon, vnu uw mum.: um u fin maven on Q H nrmnn, nanny mn- men ma nvtatnu- Q: mi. uxvvnny. sunnw pu-1. uuiu. B. qu-.s,J. mmm TOURNAMENT ISSUE P9 EWS. pA'l'lQp AL MEET OPENS LIIQAL DEPARTM1-Im' l :...-i mvm msn anim THURSDAY TlllR'l'Y-TWO TEAMS IN FIG!-ITING FORM ...........T..,..,... I ,,, .............., ......, """v""m -aes.-.. A. . ........... ....,.. ,.... ,...-.........-.... .-.,..- .4 N ,,,,,, ,,,, ......-.i....,..,..,- "" Y 3 - .........,.r'.:.'.,......:.. , .-- -....-.,-... ................-- vi- ..g 1l"""'.....1....I..l"'..,...1 .....,.-.......,......, .. .,..,.......-..,...- .......,,.....q..... 4- .,,.... -........,................. 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The photographic reproduction at t Cmimeographbg the right illustration that of the first printed issue tsmall sizejg and the one at the bottom that of a typical large size edition. 1 Z 3 4 5 The student body he extreme left is that of the first issue of the Nevis News PLATFORM ron LOYOL.-X . For a Grea ter Loyola. . To Unite All Departments. . To Further Athletic Endeavors. To Awaken Greater Interest in Loyola's Needs. . To Aid in Perfecting the Alumni Organization. expresses its congratulations to the editors of the Loyola News, and waits for next year when the News will have a real chance to demonstrate the enormous good which a live newspaper can accomplish in a growing University. ILUINIRUJVISSUI I 5 wld illrwf I Tfjf M-m-Lmww-'-'-"PL i'-EEE STAR ATHLETES T0 RUN SUNDAY 'mm WWI ulzmnn H, ,V N.-.--. mnummn nummum muuwmlnu: Q-as-' ferr-2 If-'--I M--J L??f7f 5 -f.::,f,., -12.11111 -i N-HCI--f -1 - ::g?'.-F 1 ::. :- owc.,-.-4.1 s-4. .. W n.,. ""'l"'i'q 4iu,......-rs--1-,sf ia-.n.. rem. ..A..uMSo4-mn.hu, -..--,,..... w-mmm an Anand f 1.-7:54 5 a'-2? ff lPage 2101 'I 1-rg LOYOLAN F13 1 .S' 7' r r l" j'N" V' 1-N 1, -, ' 1 wt ' Q .ljKf' 'L 5' . 4 ' 1 5, . -1 ' ,' '. . ! ' ' A ,Q Q x- 'i 'lv , A ' " 1-f ' W 120015129 pleasdzziv M, gdfher if-grrziryw C233-Ch Eli-Ifag nl 'F Ong 0 gi fs? Q v vii 'I G! f,.4j'E' 4, ,i ,Q .T . i' 'A . Eur' yfoffwemefg ,rcbu n . N -, W - Wed ,A..,4A .FY 5 16 I Y me 7 f I TMPO 4 9 .-.4 rye - S-"' 1 . is , ' . . , ' 1 ? fm 1 'G k If Y . ",A ' Lf A . U: I A L aoinqfochafe C21 ' I -- Oz A 1 129600 Q fpeffinq 133112 A M lPage Zlll The LOYOLAN-1925 , sf V l L-l.,XL'lll-I PERNIN. Sl, Miss r1lL'RNl'fR The Pageant of Peace Many thousands of people "Followed the Star" to the Pageant of Peace, a Christmas Masque. produced by Loyola Lniversity students and the Catholics of Chicago in conjunction with sixteen high schools of the city. Close to one thousand actors were assembled and drilled for this vast spectacle, which was presented during the Thanks- giving holidays running from November 23 to December 3, and totaling eleven different performances. The theme of the story dealt with the birth of Christ. a subject of much broader appeal than that which served as the basis of its predecessors, the Pageant of Youth. The drama comprised seven distinct scenes. two of these consisting of a prologue and epilogue, the other five being occupied with the Pageant proper. The narration of Man's wandering through a period of 4,1100 years seeking the coming of the Prince of Peace and the birth of the Messiah in Bethlehem formed the story of the gvonrlerful presentation. The above theme was ingeuiously worked up in a masterful manner and its real success is naturally due to its now famous author, Rev. Daniel Lord, S.,l.. of St. Louis Lf this being the second of his proposed series of Catholic educational plays. The Rev. Louis B. Egan, SJ.. of San Francisco, was again the scenic director and after months of labor in a specially fitted up studio completed the remarkable stage settings and lighting effects which so stupitied the audiences with amazement. But the elaborate production was actually realized through the terrilic elforts of its dramatic and general director, Rev. Claude J. Pernin, Sul., of our own University, who began his energetic work six months prior to the first performance and never eased up until the drop of the curtain at the last. However, he was ably assisted by Miss Beatrice Turner, who willingly relieved him of all costume arrangements and many other important details. lPage 21.21 1 1 I I mg I.OYUI,f'xN- ' J" V i i P. OXJQ ' Uoolqg, Sullwan mfomw Lim-rmzr, 1iXliL'l"I'IX'lf S'I'.vXFF Rcv. Claurlc J. Purniii, Miss Bczitricc Turner.. lftlwiii XYZIISII. '25 ..... Dzmiul Brmlcrick, '27.. Yiiicciit O'L'oiinor, '25.. COR Thomas Stzmim, '20 .... Leonard Mcfyiraw, '2fv., Rolwrt Hartnett, '27... Joseph Crows, '25 .... Robert Sullivzui, '25... Jzunus Barrett, '26 ..... Joseph Fitzsimmoiis, '25 Patrick Bcvylc, '20 ..... Loc Jacobs, '27 ..... Russell Dooley, 220. .. 5.1 ................... .... 4 tiicrztl Director . ..gXnwci:ttL' Iiircctor . .... Mtn crzll SL-crctztry .. .,.iXfs1stztut Sccrctztry ...hclicrztl L, liztirmnii 1MI'1'TFI2 CH.-XIRM ICN Pliotogrztiwliy ..,.,Sczatiiig ....Tickct ....PI'tllIiI1f1 .,...,xIllSiC ..,L1U5tllI1lU .....Stz1gc . ... ..Ligl1ti1ig .. . . . . . Prtvpcrly Sith-Priiicipztls 5 ta :mu L, LYDXNWG H1 FHOZ75 -.L-A . 4 V . lPage .2131 The LOYOLAN-1325 ' ,.g.i. ' T 7' A' . T 0, f7 VWEZLS WPCF? HQFG9 LfimQz0a Hedzrzffzes. 1 4. 3 , -2: 1 55352743 3 5 1 ,m f 3, 1 aiu' vkgrzaj 3,3 1 x ,.- , .V , "'.'af-v: :f- , ' - W - ' V , F 3 - ,. YA . .I .N -5.5.1, V K X ' C P2y'21i.--Z-:ggzE5- " ' . 513' 5' --:rfz-mmm.-w:r:::f - .. 6' faq-,aj .. f ig.-3:1 Q23 -:ff H h e-fy ., I .:i,s:,pf24"1" ' b f ' x, f fl I Ni A I 5 3.2! ' g ' sig s -. 'i- ff . ,gg 3:9 - R 'x I , 'Ji-'f -., ' it 'L -5 v I wg K ' ' ' I' K-1 ..w'-,r-iwizjf, .A I , v J ri' 1-f-1 54 4" ,'fCK:". 3k U5 'J grazzliceb Cfizzzrnb G Qual X112 fmvrrjwelwlkviom 1-'-x c ., , If , ' I 1 '.: ',-- -NK' " ' r : ' RQ ' x , Y ., :ggi N A -A, -v .. lj: ' - 3 1.- ' . K x ' 1 X1 . .,,, .. ,M 1 , XftTw.sN1 -b-1v:'wN:ae..: NX vm Q -,, N ,fax-x ,R5X:4fQfC"'NiX-XTf'1xQ, an A kip? 4 45 - T' , . fa 3, Qi J. Q, . YM -Nw v ' x .,.sg,k XS, 5-Y. ggi- 'QSM 45 4.2 2 Blick? -face lPage 2141 fl . 57-ff' V , - ., 1 'N wr 1 ra. w- . ' Jw" , .1' ,f ., 4 , ,, 1 , -K , ,,' r , V1 ILL? -- A--M------W ' V x ,3j,,,, ff I My , ,jg + m..5'f1 fy, X ff If V I 1 51 SOCIETY 1,-,.,,.,?El.-.,. ,ETH vyoqfgi ,,,, ,i?E?i??i5E2i' iiissrei 5511. 15522135 ,,, ,,,.,........-. -.- . ...- l ip A - '-l'i3ffs.f'1' 'I'lieI.OYOLAN-1035 f 171 1 .f iv, Pj ...ii 9'-4' ff 0? ., 7' 'XP fi? 44 v ffim F 4, 1. X!! I Wa f 24 ' fx ,Vx . sfo 1 fda, l . 42" W x 'Q ' 07-H4 ' " "Auth- SGCIETY Halloween Dance On Halloween night, in keeping with the usual gay festivities of the date, the first social function of the new year was held in the form of a Halloween Dance. given in the Gymnasium. It was sponsored by the Student Council and was conducted in such an efiicient and praiseworthy manner by the committee in charge that it proved to be a very auspicious beginning of the greatest social year laiyiilit has ever enjoyed. The Gymnasium was transformed into the wierd playrooin of Mother XYitch and her playmates, the Goblins, who were seen jumping up and down on the orange and black drape- that covered the walls. Lanterns and pumpkins, placed here and there amid the dim lights and eornstalks, gathered at great labor by the committee men. contributed to the true Halloween atmosphere that filled the room. The gay and light-hearted couples began to dribble in early in the evening. and soon the fioor was filled with boys and girls, mothers and fathers, aunts and uncles, dancing In the unexcellecl strains of one of the famous Henson orchestras, It was a regular Loyola party and the Loyola spirit of good fellowship exhibited itself throughout the room. The party was honored by the presence of the Rev. Father Agnew and Dean Reiner. who seemed to enjoy the affair as much as anyone present. The dance served the purpose of bringing all the new and old students together and thus acquainting them with each other. Long before the orchestra had packed away their instruments and departed for home, students who had been entire strangers at the beginning of the evening were calling each other by their nicknames. The only fault that was found with the dance was that it ended too soon, and this fault was not at all justifiable, as it was the wee hours of the morning before the happy, but tired couples unwillingly left the scene of their Halloween revel. However, the majority realized that all good things must come to an end and went away voicing their true appreciation of a perfect evening. . This Halloween party proved to be the success it was, primarily, on account of the earnest efforts exerted by the committee in charge. The student body wishes to express its appreciation of their labor and also to thank the Student Council for sponsoring an affair that proved to be the criterion of their work throughout the school year. Pageant Dance The curtains had fallen for the last time on that superb performance of pageantry. "The Pageant of Peace," when the players, managers, stage hands. ushers and every sort of worker connected with the Pageant, began to look forward to some sort of reward which they thought was their due for their untiring efforts during ten consecutive nights in making this gigantic undertaking to the University a spectacle that will always be remem- bered by those who saw it. The University anticipated the just expectations of the workers and decided to hold an informal Pageant Dance. On Friday. December ll, the affair took place in the Gymnasium. The room, which a week before had been the scene of the earnest endeavors of the participants in the "Mighty Epic of the Crib." was now the scene of their well-earned merriment. The door was no longer filled with unending rows of seats as it had been during the pageant. Instead. it was a huge space of polished dancing surface. Over five hundred couples attended the dance. No longer were they concerned with the trying duties of the pageant. They had enacted their various roles and duties flawlessly lPage 2151 , -,, ,,,, .., . . -,s..-, - .- ---M---M--f-----WWA 1 kly, ilu- The 'W R -ihtliafn injfgfki V and now was the time to rejoice. Soon the vast floor was filled to capacity. The orchestra, although not connected in any way with the pageant, seemed to be as gay and demonstrative as the rest. The excellent music they furnished gave testimony of their sincere interest in the gaiety of the evening. Father Pernin. the director of the Pageant, and Father Agnew represented the Faculty and thus expressed their personal appreciation of the unselfish attitude exhibited by the workers during the long preparation and final enactment of the Pageant. The workers, one and all, were thanked for their hearty and gracious co-operation and departed from the scene of their merriment feeling that they had been truly rewarded for their efforts. Freshman Prom. The majestic Blackstone was the scene of one of the most talked of affairs of the entire school year. This affair was the annual Freshman Prom, given on the night of january sixteenth by the most energetic freshman class that ever matriculated at Loyola. The dance was a huge success from every standpoint and the committee in charge deserves great praise for furthering the cause of Loyola in a social way. On the evening of the dance it seemed that all roads led to the Blackstone. Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors and Seniors, together with their many friends, made up the three hundred and fifty, or more, couples that attended this gala function of the Frosh. lt was a spirited gathering of youth, free from worry and care, with only one purpose-to make the evening one of joy and pleasure. How well they succeeded in accomplishing their purpose could be readily verified by any one who attended the dance. The stately ballroom, done in gold and white and illuminated by crystal chandeliers. was wisely Finished off with the Maroon and Gold of Loyola. It could not have had a more inviting atmosphere. It was like a magnet with its irresistable force of attraction as it drew the gay young couples onto the glittering dancing fioor. They fox-trotted and tangoed and waltzed over the smooth surface, while some of their fellow students and friends, either not in the mood for dancing or preferring to watch, gazed down upon them from the overhanging balcony. The music was furnished 'by perhaps the best known collegiate orchestra in or around Chicago, and they lived up to their reputation by keeping the gorgeous ballroom continually filled with the most appropriate and most popular dance music of the day. The evening was filled with joy and gaiety of every sort. The laughter of the different little groups, as they rested between dances, truly reflected the light-heartedness of their inner being. Two well-known members of he Freshman Class, wishing to express their appreciation of the support tendered their class, rose in the midst of the gathering and began to "say it with songs." They had intended to sing one or two numbers at the most, but their vocal ability was of such a high character that their eager audience insisted that they exhaust the entire catalogue of best sellers before allowing them to retire. Such spirit and enthusiasm marked all the activities of the evening. The gay assemblage was honored with the presence of Father Meehan, the personal friend of practically every student on the Rogers Park Campus. He represented the Faculty and, although he could not remain for the entire evening, his brief appearance added dignity to the affairs of the evening. The happy crowd broke up reluctantly as the orchestra played the sweet strains of "Home Sweet Home." It was a brilliant social success for the Freshman Class, and if they exhibit the same spirit throughout their remaining college years as they displayed in their first social endeavor, they will rightfully deserve a high place among the path- breakers of the "Future Loyola." The Sophomore Supper-Dance The Junior Prom had come and gone, the Freshman Dance was also a thing of the past and as yet the Sophoniores were unaccounted for. The Sophs realized the situation and decided that they would regain their apparently lost prestige. The class ofiicers put their heads together, a committee was appointed. and the result was the announcement of an informal supper-dance to be held at the Allerton Club on April seventeenth. This idea of a supper-dance, with dancing first, a supper at midnight and then some more dancing, was a relief from the usual run of dances held at the University, and the dance- going student body made it a point not to miss the innovation. As a result, the lower floors of Chicago's own bachelor hotel were thronged on the night of the seventeenth with the gay merry-makers from Loyola. The main dining room of the hotel was reserved for the exclusive use of the Sophomore dance and a more appropriate place could not have been found within the entire boundaries of the city. A wide inclined corridor led down to the entrance of the room and as one IPage 2161 F? ff?-5-lfiEi'fffQZii't t The LOYOLAN-1925 gazed in upon the scene of the activities, a gorgeous festive arrangement welcomed his eyes. The dancing Hoor resting in the middle of the room was surrounded by countless tables of all sizes. Some were arranged as long banquet boards for the use of the different fraternities. Others were of smaller dimensions, as those were reserved for the football team, the different societies and the private parties. Vvltile the most modest of all was the table situated at one end of the tlancing Hoof, from which the Sophomore Class officers looked on upon the proceedings. They were the men responsible for the successful character of the dance, yet they wished to be the least conspicuous in the eyes of their fellow students and friends. This unseltish characteristic was the keynote of all the activities engaged in by men of the Sophomore Class during the swiftly passing school year. Add to this scene the exquisite furnishings, Fixtures and general tone of the room, illuminated by mellow overhanging lights and filled with the peppery dance outbursts of the orchestra, and you have a mental picture of the gala function. The supper itself could be favorably compared with that served by any one nf our leading hostelries. From beginning to end it was a perfect menu. The gay banquet scene lasted for a greater part of the mignight hour. after which there was more dancing until the orchestra exhausted their repertoire of song hits. This was a ripe hour in the early morn and the tired young couples, satistied with their evening of pleasure, were content to depart from the scene of their gay revel. Pi Alpha Lambda Dance The "Spring Informal" was the very appropriate caption announcing this gala party of Pi Alpha Lambda Fraternity, the youngest, but most active fraternal society on the North Shore Campus. A distinctive place for the gay revel was sought by the Fraternity men- one in keeping wth the high social standards of their organization. As a result, after combing the entire city, the brotherhood engaged the unusual Keedy Studio for the night of April twenty-fourth. The evening of the dance was like a mid-summer's night, with its clearness and warmth. its starry heavens and its occasional refreshing breeze-a wonderful evening for what proved to be a wonderful dance. The usual quietude of Chicago's "Greenwich Village" was distributed by the many motors as they drew up to the iron gateway that led to the studio. The merry youths and their companions wound their way through the cool garden to the place of their evening's rejoicing. As they entered the inviting doorway, a scene of rich artistry greeted them. Deep luxurious lounges, scattered here and there, rested on the bright oriental rugs that surrounded the tile dancing floor, Chandeliers of candlelight, placed on the tables, on the cabinets and hanging from the beamed ceiling, produced a mellow glow that added color to the Bohemian paintings that decorated the walls. The whole arrangement truly suggested an artist's work shop. In the midst of such surroundings, the King of Dance held sway, ruling with a merry hand over his light-hearted followers as they glided over the dancing floor. The bright- colored suits and dresses, together with the beaming countenances of the young couples, gave outward expression of their inner feelings. As a dance would end ,they would gather in merry, laughing groups or stroll out among the still, refiecting pools and tiower beds of the garden. The spring of the air and the lure of the outdoors made the garden the rendezvous of many. About the middle of the evening, the happy crowd welcomed the appearance of Father Meehan and other members of the faculty. They enjoyed their brief visit as the crowd also enjoyed having them as guests. As they departed they expressed their hearty approval of the acaivities of the evening and their regrets for their hasty departure. As the orchestra played the last sweet strains of the waltz. the party ended. The studio once more became quiet as the distant chartering of the last few couples departed through the garden gate. The affair reflected the high ideals of the new Fraternity and established it among the social organizers of the "Greater Loyola." 'r. . cr. lPage 2171 ,..fi:',? 3 J f S Mn W , X M CMM 'L C . If , 5 Mfhall BE1'LJiCK, calls dancmg The 1 emeu luable A eat" Jun ljwrett. 1 mi XV 1,VYX - fff ifsg, fa lf .J Q 1 4 , 4 1 N51 1-- 2 1-17- 0 L f i ff!! X aff f N f 1141? gil .f-- ' Qjll Jjlmnhep lmng, .Mound ihe "punch-bowl" DIANA Bel much of d.'I'JlH1tfm fvom U. Yhougjlfl- The LOYOLAN-1925 v Hemimscerzces 69 v of the QE' JUNIOQ ,f ' KA . X E M rx- fx uriry ,I Y fi... Y' -3552 'Vf we ..V AT. .1 , ' 'E ' Jxm Roach Jem Q Y1 ' ' mkh the Mule B-7K 2 I I l ivom Calb P r' 1 ' ' X fsw I ,X N jx I M ' 1 7 1 J Ag? If QA. XV 1- 'V W f"v JN!! iw W N ri ? - 'L Chfonilew mimi 0. From 1 " Comig Leafav lhm1g,5 a.bcul" fupmtum 'lem Stamm innows, JUL Vzgivonogkue xhoi 01115 shows ' ex us uhaf 4 V' Excfyrl Uwe germs, , ly ,x men ave A ' E X ueavlng ' 1, ' hui also 1 . t . Joe Lbgrses sau bp I thai us all pad. Shou K LJUPXY- X -W ' I I' I I f xx .. ' u f JH bi-enmel' "li -- 'ab lPage 2181 f Ht.-1,UYtJl,.f'tN-1't.' Miss RUTH Srxxtxt, Preuz Ottctvz The Junior Prom. Representatives of the ,lunior Classes of all the departments of the University assem- bled in a meeting soon after the beginning of the new year to formulate plans for the annual junior Promenade, the greatest social function of a student's four years of college. As a result, Loyola University announced that its ,lunior Prom would be held at the Furniture Club on Friday, February the twentieth. Harvard has its junior Prom, Yale has its junior Prom, Princeton has its -lunior Prom. and these great traditional universities with their wealth uf social experience, their massive student bodies and their unlitnited resources endeavor each year to make this annual atfair Of theirs the most elaborate of all their social functions, but to compare the -lunior Prom- enade of Loyola with those of the above universities. is merely putting the atfair in its proper place, lt possessed all the pomp and splendor of a court reception. while at the same titne it was not lacking in the spirit and enthusiasm that is necessary for a truly pleasurable evening. As the leaders of Maroon and Gold social atfairs, the juniors were cletermined to produce an affair that would create a lasting impression. How well they succeeded in their efforts could be judged by the favorable comments that were heard about the campus for many- months following the affair. The Furniture Mart, besides having the distinction of being' the largest building in the world, also houses one of the most elaborately furnished clubs in the city. The entire club, consisting of many distinctive rooms, was at the disposal of the promenaders. and perhaps the most unique room of all-the Scotch Grill-was where the Prom itself held sway. This unusual ballroom, with its quaint Scottish atmosphere, was a scene of unlimited merriment as the trim young couples, attired in the impressive formal of the occasion. glided over the smooth dancing' Hoor. There was joy and laughter everywhere. Everybody seemed to catch the spirit of the evening and, considering the fact that about three hundred couples were present, it was an extremely spirited assemblage. The fox-trotting continued to the accompaniment of an excellent brand of music until-at the conclusion of the dance-the lone rumble of the drummer's sticks could be heard. beating, leading up to a rapidly approaching climaxsand then stopping. lt was the signal for the Grand March. Our own ,lunior Class President and his partner, the King and Queen of the regal procession, took their places at the head of the column and the march was on. Stately. 1Page 2101 Tr, T ,lOLAil QC 27 ' Ti... LOYOLAN-1929 majestically, the long line of promenaders, four abreast, followed their King and Queen as they slowly wound their way in a perfect figure eight amid the scintillating lights and artistic decorations of the ballroom. It was a spectacle of grandeur and, contrasted with the gay proceedings before and after, it added that touch of dignity that is so necessary for the success of a junior Prom. The march over, the crowd again relaxed. some exploring the many unnoticed recesses of the luxurious club, other retiring to the dining room for a refreshing drink. while still others remained to enjoy the best dance music of the year. Medical School The unfolding bloom of social activity throughout the University was nobly augmented by the brilliance and success of the numerous affairs staged during the year, by the Class and Fraternity organizations of the Medical Department. Fleeting moments of glee. tempered with a fitting touch of the sedate, gave birth to memories to be treasured and incidents to be rehearsed, which brought gladness to the more troubled moments uf the school year. Good fellowship, without which man ceases to he the social being uf the philoso- phers, pervaded every gathering and stayed to mark it with success. In December the Sophomore Class Dance, at the XYest Side XVomen's Club, foretold of the success with which the year was to be so signally marked. The splendor of the affair was enjoyed to the full by the entire department, and here the lowly Freshman looked forth upon scenes of the 'brighter side of the bewildering life into which he had been so ruthlessly plunged, not two short months before. The Freshman Dance transpired on january 50th, and a night of revelry was experi- enced, which served well to launch the initiates to department on the second long stretch of midnight oil and lunches. Keedy's Studio, tucked away in the snug recess of the "Garden," served to bring all closer together, students and faculty as well. The affair was marked by the presence of Dean Moorhead, Doctors job, Dawson and Hill. Music in abundance and excellence was furnished by the Berengarian Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Oliverio, and clocks struck the minimum as the last fleet foot, "home- ward plodded its weary way." The Founder's Day Banquet, given by Phi Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi, at the Del Prado Hotel, january 26, gave the metabolism of Fraternity Brothers both initiate and sedate, a pleasant surprise. Prestige in abundance was added to the occasion by the presence of Doctors Black, Arnold, Boyd, and McGuire. while the entertainment spoke volumes for itself. Students and Faculty laughed and ate to their heart's content at the annual Student- Faculty Banquet, which took place at the Auditorium Hotel, on the eve of the 30th April. The class "stunts" were bits of entertainment at which to marvel, for the art "blackface" comedy and melodious harmony was presented with the utmost degree of Finesse attainable. At no other function was the feeling of mutual aim and ideals so marked as here, where the honor lent to the occasion by the presence of the Faculty of esteemed Doctors, shed itself upon the assembled students and raised every one to the heights where mirth and enjoyment raced uncontined. Epsilon, the Loyola Chapter of Nu Sigma Phi Sorority, carried the prestige of Loyola to the Sisson Hotel for an eve of merriment on the occasion of the Tri-Chapter Sorority Dance, February Zl. Beauty reigned supreme, enhancing as only it can, the elegance of an affair replete with enjoyable associations. The Southmoor Hotel, on january 31. was the scene of another social triumph for the fair ones of the Sorority. The Dinner Dance of this date was a fit forerunner for the affair recounted above. The Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity, enjoyed the full measure of success at the dance sponsored by them at the Belmont Hotel on March 7. The brilliance of the affair marked that organization as a social entity of prominence in the University. The banquet tendered by the same Fraternity February ZS, at the Auditorium Hotel, marked a gathering where good eating, quick wit, and "the cigar" serve to make the evening one of immediate enjoy- ment and future fond memories. In February the Italian Medical Club held a dance which was just one more of the year's 'bright spots. The Douglas Park Refectory served as the scene where the Italian Medicos tripped the light fantastic to the entrancing music. which would not countenance weariness and took no heed of time. To the Chez Pierre, the Fraternity Brothers of Phi Beta Pi wended their way on the eve of the 3rd of April. for their Formal Fraternity Dance, an event redundant with the marks of a distinct social achievement. The music was wonderful, the fair partners more so, and so even a blending of dignity and abandon is seldom achieved. I Phi Sigma of Phi Chi Fraternity carried itself with ease and distinction at the Quadri of ot lPage 2211 The LO YO LAN-1925 1 Kiel ifigg 4 2 Chapter Dance of Phi Chi Fraternity at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel, April 4. The affair brought the Brothers of the four chapters of the city together, and the well merited success with which it was attended, served to give all an added confidence and pride in each other and the Fraternity. Junior Law Class CDayj There is little that can be told of the school life of a junior Law student in the short space allotted us here. There are few outstanding incidents and even those few can be barely touched upon leaving to one's imagination the facts surrounding their occasion and their influence upon succeeding events. Our class was ushered into being in September, 19235 June '26 is the time of its Com- mencement. And in between the years there is little save study and a daily association with companions ever striving for the same goal, the same ambition dominating all. the same dream of its fruition filling their hearts. One of our number turned that ambition toward more spiritual pursuits-B. Kjllacky. who is now studying in Rome, The number of juniors has not decreased, however, since three members of the night Law School are now flying our colors. That the quantity of our class may continue to improve until it rivals the quality. and that the patient, untiring efforts of our professors may be rewarded with as gratifying gsults fryom us as our predecessors have achieved, is the firm hope and desire of the ass of 26. The First Annual Law Banquet On a rainy night in early December, the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel was made the setting of a 'brilliant gathering, namely the Faculty and Student body of the Law School on the occasion of its First Annual Banquet. All traces of that solemnity which characterizes the followers of the legal profession had been laid aside for the event. From the Faculty were chosen the speakers of the evening, their usual words of wisdom being tempered with a dignified gaiety in keeping with the affair, The honors of toastmaster were performed by a member of our own alumni. Entertainment was provided by several of the classes, thereby discovering to an appreciative audience a variety of hitherto unknown talent. At the end of an enjoyable evening at which the Day and Night Law Classes had had their first "get-together," the homeward journey was started with every man conscious that this night a precedent had been established which for years to come will mean an event ii: the life of the student at Loyola University, College of Law, ll'age 2221 ATHLETICS .5 ' "3 113, ttf' +J!-21 GY4.-fixaqf 4-lv . 5+ '55 ff ,.... ' ,. ff ww! , -f 0"' 1Q' V1 ,Y , Q "gl ,W " 'Z ,Q , ff if w 'F'741'f,.g I ' -'H 1... 3 fi . 4 Vw +A in s Q' Q 3 F +A 4 Q , A, in Q, MOQL' ,yup R1-3 8 3 W I 'W viva 'Q V 'Z 4 um LL.: ' W L Q 19? M L' ' .W 5 fr I 4 Y ' J 'ms' .. 'fffN i '93 bfi f' k ' 155. Q' 4' if 3' M' '1..' Q w is - W 4 W L Y-'T Y 4, QL 1' pf U Y fl Q 4 K 4 twgg N L- A V+-h 5" A 4 Q It A iv i QM +. Vx. Q4 4 f :tht Nb Q Q 35? Msbibrgfvfiiyip-Ei U it if Q , Q 1: FA, W 'Av WM .14-t '2 A A . W: ' . - if -2+ E in 'MQ if' f-fl' 'iii-fQ??i Q .Q r fr in - Q' I LL' MEM? 3' fwigi I 6' fx In Q 4 W A + vw ii avi: U 4 4 Q 4.5 F'--f 4 Ni VM! j Q A 9 5 + 5' X 1 ' ' PM if" 3 A ,W ' Qi' ,... X W + Q BH I THWLW A my ,Q Q , t ' 3 -Qmfm Q Q 3 v fmt ' y I 'P if 5 ' Q l 42.5 - ' V? V , Y, 4 + gif Q l Q ht fi' raw W f Q, 1 LL E 'Q finwwqhwrt , iA 459' jx if ,, i zft "" 'if New ' if 4 E M f 5 G. ... ff k .,f..f ff '1 O-N 1.UY4Jl.AT-.vm Department of Athletics Rev. Rev, Rev. Rev. Mr. Mr. .I .x Mus XYrx1,sH , 5.1. F.-XCL'I.'I'Y BOARD UF CONTROL P.-I. RIZIIIZIII, SJ., Lullilifllliill DI, J. Siedcuburg, 5.1. Joseph Reiner. SJ. -Talnei XYalsI1, S.,I,. Dirt-ctur Of Athleti Roger Kiley, Head Cwzich Leonard Sachs, Phyficznl Director llwage 2231 The LO YOLAN-1925 The Coaches , v I i . S as l Co.xt'H Kiuii' .ASSISTANT L.xRsoN L0y0la has been pioneering in Football now for but two years, but in that short span of years has made a name for itself and deserves to be placed in a far superior position than many schools that have had Football teams for many years. Perhaps the fundamental reason for this success, and phenomenal rise into the Athletic limelight can be found in the influence which Roger Kiley has exercised over his charges. Coach Kiley has won by his unselfish and untiring work in the interest of the boys their entire confidence and wholehearted co-operation. No coach could ever have more inHuence over his charges than has The Varsity Mentor, He has indeed a superabundance of that quality we term personality, which means so much in moulding green football material into a fighting band of Gridiron VVarriors. He is a Chicago boy, the product of one of our own Parochial schools and St. Philips High School. His football knowledge was gleaned at Notre Dame University under the guidance of the Mighty Rockne, whose influence is noticeable in the style of play used by the Loyola Eleven. Not only was Kiley a gridiron luminary at South Bent but he was also a tutor of no mean ability. assisting the Mighty Knute in fashioning his 19.22 and 192.3 gridiron products. His foot- ball fame has included his choice for a position on all-western and all-American mythical elevens as end by some of the country's most renowned scribes and coaches. Kiley was one of the most famous three sport men ever graduated from N. D. He played not only football but was Captain of the basketball and baseball squads as well. Mr. Kiley's real claim to fame has been secured since he has left the Irish stronghold. He has raised Loyola from a practical nonentity in the Athletic realms to a position envied by many neighboring institutions. Loyola and its athletic prowess has become to be recognized by sporting editors throughout the Mid-XYest and the credit should go in a large share to the Mentor Roger Kiley. I Page 2241 'I'ln-l.OYOl.AN-1935 I.:-Quxwim SM us, 1'l1v.vm11 Ilmwlni' l1"5"'l?l Lilllwrsllb' is must fwrtunatt- in liaving as l'hysical llircctwr tint- wi thc 11104 vcrsatilc anrl pcrhaps thc hcst knnwn athlctu in tht- City nf Lliicagn, Mr, Sachs has wnn an cnviahlc rcputatimi as a ftmthall, lwaskt-thall ancl liaschall playur as wcll as faint- as a 5UCCl'SSfl1l Ctriwll. llis ahilit- " ' Hniycrl fact tlirniifflmtit tht- city 'intl thc lwast wt tllu y is a ittiih . L , Varsity stuclcnts. Thu ability uf tltach Sachs is rctlcctt-tl in his athlctic chargcs, xylina., llmllb' Wwrlc Un the basketball clturts has always hccn wnrthy tif attcntinn. Mr. Sachs rliyirlctl his timc hctwccn the :Xcaflciny and thc Lhllt-gc Ucpartincnts this Wilf illlfl illv S'lN'Will,! Ui l'1iS High Sclmnl charges was remarkable ancl tht- Llfllvilv INCH wish tu lilkn' illlS l'llll'YI'll1lllIy to cimngratulatc Mr, Sachs Hn their splunrlirl wurk. As basketball coach of the Varsity, Len Sachs wnrkccl very hard tu inal-cc the scasfln a success, anfl his wnrk is apprqciatcrl hy thc Ctnllcgc men, Pt-rhaps wc ilirl not hayt- a VCU' l'l11t-I F1111 Of victories but the schctlulc tacklctl this year was far tiillllllfl' ll1f1H UWY lJf'fl'fU?1ff3llHvfl for the Varsity tive. In all tht- games Mr. Sachs' charilvf f"l1:ll1l llilffl 2Ul'l sliirwccl a hm: lwranfl of ball and spurtsinansliip, rt-Hccting very crcclitahly tht' wwrk nt thcir coach. XYQ arc protul tu have Lcn Sachs as Physical Director and Wish lliiil success in his work. - 'i Fkrllil-:RMK IU. lxyl latitsimx, ,'I.r.rl. Cil7t1L'll lcrhaps tant' of thc liappit-st lntwcs tif thc ' fltthlctic Board 'vt Cimtrul this ycar was thc sinccrcly lwpc that hc will lic with thc Varsity again next ycar. in his ability as uiuwcl lllI'11Llg'll0lll thc st-asnn, anfl nn many nc st-lcction uf U, ,lay Larsun, itnrincr all-western ct-ntcr frnm Nutrc llatnc anrl tcam mats ul Rugt-r Kilcy. fnr tht' iwsititni tit lint' cuach fur thc Varsity funthall squad. 'l'hc hig, unassuming ct-ntcr simn wwn his way intn thc hcarts H1 thc plavcrs who hatl from thc lirst grcat cwnrnlcncc cwach. The chuicc was ci1i'rcct fur a man like Larsiin was 1 , , 1 liilcy ncuflcfl tn ilcyt-lt : ' 1 ' 1 5 ' machine. Larsnn rclicycil Kilcy uf thc ww 1 l'l'X' wtf thc line, si- that ht- cnulfl llircct all wt his attt-ntiuii tw the hackticltl anml tht- cnils. I.arsw11's wwrk as linc citacli fully justitit-ll tht- wistlivm tif tht' cl1HiL't', fur tht- liitc ltmlqt-fl Lil' snvns sayctl thc Varsity irwni pnssilwlc ilt-it-at. U. lay I.arswn xxx t it-viiiilti with intl 'ZX 1 I' ' L' 2 XY! fPagc 2251 all pnssililt- 1' '1 N: L Q QI L fi, 5' V-3 'Q Q Lane Schell Hillenbrand. Athletic Department STUDENT MANAGERS licorgu AA. Lane. jr ............,........... .Yvuinr llauugvz john ScheH ......... ...... Junhu' lluuugvz David Pigntt .......... ....f1.v.vi,clu11l ,llllllllflil Harold Hillenbrand .... .... I ,1l17lIAL-HX' ,1ll1llfI.l1F7 Stanley XYalsh ..,...,............................... YXVLIIVIIPI THE GYM IPage 2261 l , x I r 'X an T FOOTBALL IPM 2271 K, L. I- ,mglf..Q- peep., .. ., "TQ 517 " The LOYOLAN-1925 L11 Review of the Football Season The day after Labor Day this year saw the appearance on the Lakeside gridiron of fifty stalwarts, prospective candidates for the eleven positions of the Maroon and Gold team. Many were veterans. They included such names as Adams, Gorman. Stuckey, Cronon, Lundgoot, Murphy, XYiatrack, Bush, XY. Flynn. L. Flynn, Scharenberg, Conway, Norton and Devlin: and fifteen other veterans of the previous season together with twenty-five new recruits. The prospects for the season were considerably brighter from the start than they were the year previous when Coach Roger Kiley was confronted with a large batch of entirely new and green material. The hopes of the Varsity eleven for a successful season were increased when one week after the season opened, O. J. Larson made his appearance on the North Side Gridiron. Larson was a former All XYestern center and teammate of Kiley while at Notre Dame. He was employed to assist the Mentor in moulding the line. The choice was a wise one as Larson soon developed one of the most formidable lines in the Middle VVest. The first two weeks were spent in developing the fundamentals of the game and in limbering up exercises aimed to put the boys in condition for a strenuous season. Then work began in earnest in preparation for the game with Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Lake Bluff. Morning and afternoon practice periods prevailed daily, together with a regular chalk talk every noon. The weak points were discovered and strengthened and the strong points noticed and encouraged until the scrimmage began to be looked upon by large and admiring crowds of the students. who particularly enjoyed watching the highly polished aerial attack of Kiley's charges. A week before the Great Lakes game slated for the 28th of September, the Varsity squad was running along in midseason form and executing with unusual precision the intricate shifts which characterized their style of play. Several new faces were seen in the lineups during the practice periods, including Boex, Greenwald, Lamont. Berwick, Merriman and Green, All these new men were fighting hard for regular berths on the squad and Green and Berwick especially showed promise of supplanting last year's regulars. The schedule cooked up for the Varsity by Managers Lane and Schell was perhaps the toughest that outfit had ever tackled and included games with Millikin. St. Louis. Dayton, Missouri Mines, St. Yiators. St. Ambrose, Central College and Great Lakes. and Carrol College of XYaukesha, XYis. The result of the season showed five wins, two ties. and two loses by close margins. This can be considered as a remarkable showing in view of the stiff schedule and should refiect very creditably upon the work of Coaches Kiley and Larson and the co-operation of Capt. ,-Xdams and his men. lPage 2231 Q l'I11,I-OYCjI.AN-1'llw 7 QQ J X! urs.: 2.::,r9t.1f ' 5 Km Mmcami so QOSIUEEZ ,tix '-5 Q bk J B E f you vii-AEN THEY G6 Tv-mu Trng MM.:-wil THEY COME K x ow- FooTBm.x. VIAYER5 X X Q , 0 0 X ,al W' ' U- N am f' ,i XX Lgxlm-AOND 4 2 QQ I f I 5 A- - 7,1 x Y, , Q25 , Q ,J k?f9Q-3 , ' , la -'nh rn tfgq' Rn, Xxx ' ' Wig f 'TL W' '- X k ' -1.4 E L' RSM fx! HE mf L f R Xi ONLY TELL5 X 5 'EM Howie Q in " A ,Kg BQEW5 fm 132'2?PQLL 'EM How - gg-jf, x 11, ,. f lgikigb ' L ! 14 by x- PV Q lfly E ff 1 I .I X ' - Q Y n 1 H SDA S Q11 mf X aff W Qocfma f f X N! f ! K Y mul Now MAMNQ ' - J KLE Touuxoouns KW Foo1BAu.OLW.H 'U' MN LAN L-,afff ,. LDYOLA umvEQsxYY 2 I rg PQQQTXQL ht, If-4.295 mage Z29l Qi' .J 1011.-I THE THREE CAPTAINS BUD GORMAN, captain of the 1925 eleven, will bc a junior at thu Law School next year and hold clown his regular place at fulllwack. MARX" ADAMS, captain uf the 1024 team, will be a junior Connnerce next year with two more years on the gridirnn. LARRY IfLYNN,Atl1t- captain of 1925 and tlic tirst captain of the University football team since their ostalnluliiiieiit un the new campus. lPage 2301 'l'ln l.OYOl,AN-VIJS i O V3 i ft Y M f -f ' t.,Lu.:ii.3 .. . is ..,-iii ' . , ADAMS. lCapt.l MARVIN. A shifty little halfback and a born leader, captained his men throughout a very successful season. Marvin made an ideal captain, possessing all the qualities which make a real leader, was popular with the student body and instilled in the hearts of his teammates a spirit of true sporrsinanship. Marvin did sonn- remarkable work on the gridiron this year, being a consistent ground gainer and an excellent forward passer. BUD GORMAN, captain elect 1925. Bud is just a great big splendid fullback, who played sensational ball all year for the gold clad outfit from the North Shore. He was a consistent ground gainer, and in the St. Louis game especially, did he shine. It was in this contest Bud injured his leg which slowed him up for the rest of the season, but could not stop him permanently. Bud's nerve in staying in the game, despite this injury, was an important factor in choosing him as captain at the banquet tendered to the squad by the Maroon and Gold Club. ' ED. NORTON, fullback. Ed. is one of the three sensational fullbacks Loyola was blest with last fall. He is a hard plunging, hard working and likeable fellow. He was perhaps the best man at giving interference on the squad, few ends being able to resist his headlong drive. He is always working and always striving to further the name of Loyola. Norton is a Dental student and we certainly wish the rest of our west side brethren would follow his example and boost Loyola and try out for the teams. Freshman. Davenport, Iowa. AL. CRONIN, fullback. "NYhitey" made them sit up and take notice in Dayton. Ohio. 'Twas his big day: with Bud on the sidelines, with an injured leg, .-Xl. stepped in and more than lilled his shoes. They are still talking about his mighty, irresistible plunges down in Ohio. Cronin is a veteran and stept out and did some excellent work for the University. Next year when we meet the "big ones," Cronin should be one of the mainstays of the team. He is big and tough and fast and knows football. Freshman. Law. Chicago. lPage 2511 l I The LOYOLAN-1925 5 i l i . i l I . l f Ltdiiuonb I Si ugleggg D591 HT USE, L 4 - I DAN L,-XMONT, right end. Dan hlew into Loyola from Notre Dame about a year ago with quite a reputation as a football player, good fellow and a student. .-Xll of these have heen enhanced during his stay at Loyola. His work on the squad this year was of such a high caliber that he supplanted last year's regular end and scintillated throughout the season at the right wing. He certainly can catch passes. Dan is a Sophomore Law student. Chicago is his home. BlLL S'l'L'CKliY. halthack. Bill is a veteran on the squad having been with us now for two years, and has always given his hest. He is a little fellow and perhaps the most versatile man on the team, a triple threat man whose accurate passing was instrumental in putting over many a touchdown. He runs and kicks equally well, He played as halfhack in every game and was a rare help to his teammates. Sophomore, Chicago. BILL DIQYLIN, left guard. Bill has heen a regular on the squad now for two years and is a very valuahle asset to the team. He comhines the qualities of a hrainy lineman with those of an excellent kicker. Diz is hig and hefty and has an ideal physique for a lineman and should be a great help to the team next year when it tackles the hardest schedule in the history of the school, lt might he said that Bill, now a junior, has led his class for three successive years. He is a Chicago hoy. ,lOli BUSH, left end. "lJavenport" Joe Bush is a dependable end, aud a veteran of two years' service. Not Hashy but always on the jolm ready to stop anything coming around his end and to take the tackles out or in with equal dexterity as the case may he. He knows how to snag in the forward passes liiley-like and was instrumental in scoring many a Loyola touchdown in the past season. joe is a Freshman Law student and hails from Davenport, lowa. I Page 2321 . .. ,,.-.f. The LOYOLAN-1925 X l l 1 i l l "L ED. BERXVICK, center. Ed. is a big boy, 185 lbs.. but with an ideal build for a center. He did some wonderful work at that position all year and went so far as to star in the St. Viator game, an unheard of thing for a center to do. Larson, line coach and one time .-Xll XYestern center, taught lfrl. all his tricks and it was a real pleasure to watch him put them into effect. He played a roving center and had a remarkable ability for dividing the ene1ny's forward pass attack and intercepting their well meant tosses or at least breaking up this form of attack. junior. Chicago. JOE XYITRY, tackle. joe is just a new man but is a hard worker. He won his monogram by persistent and constant effort and should be an example to all the new men of what work will do. Freshman. Chicago. HAMILTON GREEN, tackle. "Babe" Green drifted in from Davenport last tall where he had already done some good work on the gridiron, put on some tugs and nonchalantly grabbed off a regular berth for himself on the Yarsity line. Porky is a rather hefty individual and very effectually plugged up any gaps that might have occurred in the Loyola line. "Babe" is a hard worker and rapidly absorbing all that Kiley and Larson have to offer and next year should be a great help to the team. Green is a Freshman Law student. Davenport. ED. XYL-XTR.-KK, tackle. Big Ed.. commonly kitown as XYhitey on the Campus. joined the squad after a half year's layoff caused by a broken ankle incurred in the Lewis Institute game the preceding year. His return was welcome as lid. was a big help throughout the season. His boots averaging sixty yards put the squad in safe territory many a time and he was a veritable tower of strength on the line. IPage 2331 The LOYOLAN-1925 s 1 ' ' ' ' ' i. fli:f2e1,:rezz.bQtx7 Q: 1 12-,QWQ 19... M004 1? 1 ,, . L - e aw-O7 U gaezurl HERB SCHARENBLRG. the doughty end. who Htted in with Coach Kiley's passing game so well. Herb was usually on the receiving end of the heave. FRANK GILMORE, center. Frank was one of the three good centers Loyola was fortunate enough to have this year. He worked steadily and persistently all year playing part time in all of the games and in the end was rewarded for his etiorts by receiving a monogram. "Ham" is a big, powerful boy and if back next year should make a regular tackle, the position at which he finished last season. LARS LLNDGOOT, quarterback. Lars is an invaluable asset to the Varsity Squad. He knows football and plays it hard. A brainy Held general and an ideal quarterback with a well educated toe sum up the merits of this little flash. He worked in every game for the last two years and his record for points after touchdowns is remarkable. His boot in the Dayton game was the deciding factor. XYe will welcome him back next season. Sophomore. Chicago. HAROLD LEDERER, guard. The little giant of the line is what many of the boys termed Harold Lederer. Small in stature he was a veritable giant in strength and the Lar we He for the in endurance. He stayed right in there and gave to and took punishment from best and the biggest of thent. He played in most of the games, and played well. son claimed he was one of the fastest and shittiest guards in the game. Harold, hope, will be with us again next year. Sophomore. Chicago. BILL FLYNN, right tackle. Bill is what they term in the papers "a giant tackle." weighs over two hundred pounds and is well proportioned. Bill has been a veteran two years and has done some good work for Loyola. He will be missing from lineup next year and the loss will be keenly felt. Loyola students wish him all the luck in the world in his new enterprise. He's married now. Retired Soph from Ohio. lPage 2341 lip- l.UYfll AN lm' of ,7lfLZFphyl , Qrfeenwelzrl .QLVJQQZ -'flea 225 5- ART MURPHY, Center. Art is rather small as centers go: but what he laeksg in weight, he makes np for in brains and nerve. He has pep and tight in ztbunflzince and it is a real pleasure to watch him handle the big fellows that oppose him on the tielfl. XYe've decided that the theory which necessitates Z1 big center is all wrong zinfl we advance Murphy as a proof, He plays roving center and plays it well. Soplioinore, Chicago. H.-XLSEY MERRIIXI.-XN worked hard all season, appeared in all the games and deservedly wears the monogram of this institution. GRUENXY.-XLD, another worthy of the back field, only got into zz few gznnes but showed much promise. UBOBH RIGNEY, hzilfback. Bob did some nifty work throughout the season in the back Field and deserves special mention for his work, He played in all the games and won a letter. JIMMY TRAI-IAN, the little quarterback, who made up for his lack of size by his ability as a kicker and by his pepper. lPage 2551 1 'rheLoY0LANn1925 if f :'..n5 'E' I rin in T-HE B.XCKF1El.DZ GORMAN. CROXIN, NORTON LARRY FLYNN, Larry has been a regular on the squad now for two years. playing 21 Consistent game all the time. He is quite unassuming and dependable. Red is always on the joli filling up very effectively that position at guard and stopping everything that ecmies his way, and fighting Cnntinually all the time. Larry is a real player and Loyola fans are proud of liim. LINEMEN: BUSCH, Borx, Brrawicx, MACGREQOR 1Page 2361 The LOYO LAN-1925 The Games GREAT LAKES GAME Loyola Lniversity powerful machine made a successful start in the first game uf the season when it defeated the iireat Lakes team in a one sided eoiiti.-st .44 to H, Loyola outclassed the Naval team from the start. XYithin four minutes after the first whistle Capt. Marvin .-Xdams plunged oft tackle for the first score of the iganie after Bud Gorman had fallen on a fumble. ln the third quarter Loyola by a powerful over head attack put the hall within scoring distance and again lfapt. .-Xdanis plunged over with Lundgoot drop kicking the goal. Loyola again scored two touchdowns in the last quarter due to the work ul. Stuekey, Gorman and .-Xdams. Devlin and Gilmore were the luminaries in the front line. Riddles starred for Great Lakes. Two trainloads of students left the North side campus for the gann- and lustily cheered the team throughout the contest. THE MILLIKIN GAME On October l.2th Loyola lfniversity gridiron warriors defeated Millikin l'niversity l9 to 7 on Loyola Field. The game was well played but was marred hy frequent penalties. Loyola threatened in the opening minutes when Lundgoot missed a fifty yard drop kick by a few feet. Then three passes, Lundgoot to .txllllllli put the hall over for the first score of the game. The second quarter opened with Milliken kicking off and Norton returning punt for forty yards: Stuckey plunged the remaining fifteen yards for a toucndown. The Millikin line was unable to stop Gorinan's and Stuekeyl plunges and they worked the ball close enough for Lundgoot In plunge over. Ile added the point hy a drop kick. Milliken's score came after two successive passes with Kish on the throwing end and Firebaugh on the receiving end. Hasings added the point by a drop kick. THE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY GAME On October 18th the Maroon and Gold contingent traveled to St. Louis to combat their fiercest rivals, the the St. Louis University Billikins. The game was the hottest type of conflict, with a wonderful display of football for the enthusiasts to witness. The game was a thriller up to the very last minute of play, when the Mound City outfit shoved over a very dubious count, winning the game l3 to 7, The Loyola boys were ahead throughout the entire contest after their famous aerial attack had accounted for a well earned score early in the second period. until the blocked drop kick incident led to the Billikin score. The other Blue and XYhite score was the result of a Loyola fumble early in the first period and before the Loyola regulars had entered the fray. Stanton, the St. Louis end, picked up a Loyola fumble and dashed ten yards for the first score. Quoting the St. Louis Post Dispatch .on the game. "ln rushing the hall the Loyola men surpassed the Grand Ave. boys for the first three periods but tired in the last, when sheer desperation drove the Savagenien to determined advances. The Loyola defense proved to be the real obstacle. The linemen charged' fiercely and broke through frequently. ln passing, the Kiley men far outshone St. Louis." But as Kiley said. "XYe didn't get enough points." Hut next year we hope to get enough of those too. I A L......I . lPage 2371 f The LOYOLAN-1925 . f. 9 Vs? Wiffilin ff L, 7 f jp , ..,,. . A -' 4 -V . X If,. QQDGY Ii Z Connell I Y 1-1.1 4, if i . ---.. , z .,.., r G1 fmope m 2 J- I-,J ' if .- x .I + :::-.. -L ,QQ-xl, A '-if: X .m-' 25131 -,1 A Y '75 iii.. .4 f . WN ,. - W M V . , s, . 3 ,.,,, it IKWLJL- ,h N izgzagg THX J3LZC7ffQ37 . ' K .. , "NES i cw M in 30 Vx " it 5 Y Q ,P V? i 232 ' K- , xxx ' 3051 L .xr:314,.,-S1-,-f:--- x ?,,g:W.f., ex :mf 'i- r- xx-x ,.,,,, -,g . . - , .- 1" " SRS:-f' :wi - 1,1 - 2 lla J A 1 -.j if X Q ,. ..x, - V 1 - N-- M , Ski --vga y ' ' ,,, X k 'QEXQTIQXQ if-:sf.-':f:- X :ff N S .. X: ge,.m.x1.2:., f:A:Eh,X A X: N, 3 JZ! Jfzze N Ujo ,X ,jf 1- f' +b- 'N , Q- A I 5 3' M Jiflzade lPage 2381 r Page 2391 The LOYO LAN-1925 THE DAYTON GAME Loyola C71 Dayton C61 In one of the feature games of the year at Dayton. Ohio. on October 25, Coach Kiley's men won by the Skill of their teeth in a desperate set-to by a 7-6 score. The margin of victory indicates the toughness of the battle. McGarry, a quarterback on the Ohio team. scored all of the Dayton points in the first quarter by means of his educated toe. By using straight football XYhitey Cronin and Eddie Norton took the ball down the field and Cronin plunged over for the six point marker. Lars dropped what proved to be the winning point over the goal after the touchdown. In the final quarter when Dayton was moving towards the Loyola goal, Big Ed. Vlfiatrak spirallecl the ball down the field for the small yardage of half the field. Lamont and Lederer did some of the heaviest work in the line, but all the boys were feeling their oats that day and it would have taken "some team" to lick them. THE MISSOURI MINES GAME Loyola Q61 Missouri Mines C01 In one of the toughest played games on the home field the Loyola gridders took the measure of the Rolla School of Mines, from Rolla, Missouri. on November 2, 1924. The chief feature of the play was Loyola's holding of the heavy Miners on the five yard line in the second quarter after the Rolla team had plunged down the tield. The longest run of the year was made by lYhitey Cronin who ran forty-tive yards for the winning touchdown after Berwick had partially blocked a punt and Lamont recovered. Stuckey got away some beautiful passes in this game and also broke up the Lemon and Lee combination of the Miners. THE ST. AMBROSE GAME Loyola 1141 St. Ambrose C141 Loyola. after staging a wonderful rally in the third quarter and almost taking the game in the final minute of play, only broke even with the lowans at l-1 all, on November l5, l92-l. St. Ambrose made the first marker after Coughlin had carried the ball down the field. Bud Gorman then plunged through the Davenport squad for many large gains and eventually went over near the end of the second quarter. In the third quarter St. Ambrose again took the lead on a touchdown by Hippler. The Loyola squad could not make any substantial gains due to their sloppy handling of the ball. The real play of the game came in the fourth quarter. St. Ambrose had a lead of seven points at the beginning of the fourth period. Loyola seven points behind put their faith in Bud Gorman. Lars Lundgoot and Bill Stuckey. who alternated in making the first downs. :Xfter Lars had slipped around the end for fifteen yards Stuckey went over to tie the score. Loyola seemed to be hitting their stride when Merriman shot a forty yard pass to Gorman. but the ball was on the St. Ambrose one yard line when the whistle blew. IPage 2-101 Tn fxjf, '1'iiC1.oYoLAN-1925 THE CARROLL GAME Loyola C75 Carroll C109 Coach Kiley's men journeyed to XYaukesha to take on the tough Carroll outfit and lost a heart breaking game by a lfl-7 score. Loyola scored chiefly by means of the forward pass. Lundgoot passed to Norton and Cronin added fifteenv yaids through Center. He plunged over for the only Loyola score of the game. The big break Came for Carroll when Loyola fumbled on the thirty yard line. and Carroll recovered. Regan dropped the ball over from the twenty-three yard lille for the game. THE CENTRAL COLLEGE GAME Loyola C465 Central College COD ' The Maroon and Gold gridders played the role of the well known steam roller when they flattened Central College of Pella, Iowa, by a -fo-U count. From the beginning of the game the Iowans had no chance against the heavy fire of the back field artillery of Loyola. Their scoring power in that game was displayed when they scored fourteen points in the first five minutes of play. Halsey Merriman and Lars Lundgoot kicked in a few touchdowns apiece while Marv. Adams added two to the general total, THE ST. VIATOR GAME Loyola and St. Viator College of Bourbonnais, Ill.. struggled to a 7 to 7 dead- lock in the Turkey Day game before 6,1100 home-coming fans who shivered through the hard fought game on Loyola Field. The home eleven took the lead by scoring in the first period, and the visitors knotted the count early in the third quarter. A blocked punt made it possible for the Yiatorians to avert a beating, Coach Roger Kiley's boys had the advantage until the breaks went against them in the third session. An exchange of punts gave Loyola the ball on its ten yard line and when NYiatrak attempted to punt the ball out of danger his line failed and his kick was blocked. Donelly fell on the ball behind the locals' goal line for the tying points. ' Getting the ball on its 25 yard line, Loyola marched down the field. passing and plunging, until Cronin put the ball over. During the remainder of the game Loyola menaced the St. Yiator's goal line. while the visitors did not have a chance tu score outside of the blocked punt. .L 1 1Page 2411 The LOYOLAN-1925 ADAMS AND DEVLIN Captain Marv. Adams did not do the regular kicking for the team but he thought he needed the practice: so we have him and Diz Devlin trying to boot one through the goal posts. lPage 2421 l 1 BASKETBALL IPage 2431 e The LOYOLAN-1925 Q Qf XTXRSITY BAS KETB.'xLI. Sgntxn Top row: Eclw. Hurtubisug john Schell, junior Manager L. Sachs. Coach: Geo, Lane, Senior Manager: ,l. Con nelly. Second row: Howard Schlaacks, Nconard McGraw. Bottom row: Emlwarcl XYiatrak, KY111. Devlin, Russell Dooley Wage 2441 ic, rw W- .ts X- fx, -. ' t g 1 f-'fs-fr,.1,f-f'2- an .--- l P.. l ......-,,........,.....-.,,,i. , 4'l'heLOYOLAN-1925 - 43,3-::.gsjc'. ,C .. . ,, , .,., ,,.. . i,-LLYLLL... . ws. W., ti ff Q x- . l 5-1 ji ri 5 l . 1 I i A i I .fi ,. t i-1 i f i A i A x 1 i i. ig, .lf , elif' I li' . f it !l.:,,l l.'Qi tg' 2 ' ff: U W , Basketball Review In response to Coach Sach's first call for basketball men during the Christmas holidays, eighteen players showed up from the various departments of the L'niversity. Among the veterans returning were Captain "Bill" Devlin, 'AHowie" Schlacks, Emil Kamin, "Lefty" McGraw, "Russ" Dooley, Paul Hassett and james Trahan, of the new men most promising seemed to be Ed. Hurtubise, Arthur Mcljonough, "lIick" Connelly, Ed. VViatrak, joe Daley XVitry and "Bill" Snowhook. XN'ith but two weeks in which to drill these men for the opening game, Coach Sachs confronted his first difficulty. It was not this first game, however, that worried the Coach as much as the stiff schedule ahead of him. This schedule included more high class teams than the Loyola squad had ever met: among them were Notre Dame, Marquette, St. Louis, Lombard and Lawrence. Although most of the season's scores did not show Loyola on the winning end, the team showed a far superior brand of ball than their scores indicated. Alibis do not make amends for low scores, but even if they did, neither the boys nor the athletic authorities of Loyola would offer any. 'I he boys and the Coach gave all they had, at all times and under all circumstances, more can be asked of anybody. They were a credit to themselves and to and should be a model to the future teams of the University. The students and friends of Loyola who see the games can base their knowledge case of this the season, start of the In the first and nothing their School and appreciation only on what they see on the basketball lioor and in the team cannot do justice to the boys who fought so hard throughout There are some facts which the public should know about them. At the season Coach Sachs had only seven veterans from which to choose. practice of the year, "Hick" Connelly, a new man in whom Sachs saw great prospects, strained a ligament in his ankle, which kept his out of the first game and slowed him up in- the following games. "Hick" had a wonderful eye for the basket and could be depended upon, but he did not show his talent, for he had been warned by the doctor that another injury to his ankle would put him on crutches. He will be out for the team next year and barring other accidents is determined to show the boys what he has in the line of basketball skill. Another injury which occurred in the first practice befell "Russ" Dooley. He tore a ligament in his knee, which, while it did not stop "Russ" from playing the first game greatly hampered his game, and luckily for the squad, it was not until the final game of the season when he again hurt his knee, this time more seriously. XVl1ile there were many promising players among the new men, they could be used in the first game, to show what they could do in the game and for what position they were best suited. Despite these handicaps the boys played their first game well, and though there was room for improvement they showed many instances of fine Hoof work and great shooting ability. This game also had a casualty in Emil Kamin, who blistered his heel which later developed into blood poisoning. XVhile Emil was recovering from this ailment he developed pneumonia, keeping him out of the game until the final tilt with Notre Dame. Emil is a senior in the School of Dentistry and unfortunately will not be with the team next year, but those who have seen Emil play, and those who know him will always vouch for him and regret very much thatihe was on the sick list in his last year of College basketball. - XVithin a few weeks the list of recruits had dwindled down to Hurtubise, Daley, Connelly, VViatrak and Wiitry, leaving Sachs with nine men with which to start the hardest schedule of his career. Sachs had to break ug a promising forward combination of McGraw and Schlacks to drill Schlacks for the Center position left vacant by Dooley's injury. XViatrak, Hurtubise, NYitry, and Daley, who were High School players, had much to learn about College basketball. XViatrak was matched with Devlin at Guard, while Hurtubise, Vtfitry and Daley alternated at Forwards. On January 8, the team met their first foe in Lawrence College of Appleton, 'XVisconsin, Champions of the North XVisconsin Collegiate Conference. The Loyola team, despite the fact that this was their first game of the year, and that they had been practicing but for a short time, showed flashes of good team work and shooting ability that looked good for future games. The flashy attack of the XYisconsin Champs was too much for the Maroon basket men, however, and the game ended in a 22-ll victory for Lawrence. On Saturday night. January ll, the teachers from Kalamazoo took a slow game from Loyola by a 20-12 score. The first half was decidedly in favor of the teachers. ending 13-7. Loyola took the offense in the second half but was unable to overcome the early lead. Dooley was high point man with three baskets. In the next game Loyola turned the tables and took a Z3-ll victory over Lewis Institute of Chicago. The half showed a 7-7 deadlock, but the fine shooting of .1,i--.----'---- -- s-- -- C- - L, ti-"M,-. ,mfr-Q,-,Qc-1.-as--gn-ff,.-.,-.- '. .- - -.-.- ' .- ..f rn,-.,, .. 1- . DslWu:-"fVQ,.,Qlv4r'g',Q,gsA:-A1Qg,f.jsf1 A-, 3, -u . .L , ,. 41.7-Q,,ic..l Lsuf- HQQ-.Fil-1 f,,.,1-ff-Qing .-, L . ........ ..,, C - V IPage 2451 The LOYOLAN-1925 Schlacks, who made 4 baskets and 3 free throws, and the guarding of Devlin and VViatrak put Loyola in the lead at the gun. Loyola's next foe was St. Louis, whom they met on january 17. A very fast half ended in a 7-4 score in favor of St. Louis. At the start of the second half McGraw tied the score, which remained so until 5 minutes before the gun, when the Billikins broke loose and rang up 12 points. The Bradburn boys and Kale led the offense. On january 23 Loyola met the Arkansas Aggies and won a fast game 27-11. The visitors were always trailing and never threatened. Ed VViatrak with 6 baskets, aided by Schlack's 3, McGraw's 4, led the offense, and sent the farmers home with a 37-11 lose. On january 31 Loyola traveled to South Bend to meet Notre Dame. The game showed many flashes including those of McGraw and Nyikos. Notre Dame's constant replacing of fresh men soon told on Loyola, and the game was dropped to N. D. by a 21-40 score. In the next game Loyola inaugurated athletic relations with Marquette University. It was by all means Loyola's best game, and was sprinkled with many brilliant plays on both sides. The game was decided only after an over time period had been played, which ended in a two point victory for Marquette, the score being 19-17. On February 11 the team showed all its stuff when it walked away with 33-11 win over Lake Forest. The score was more or less even through the first half ending in a 14-10 advantage for Loyola. The second half started off with a bang, Russ Dooley scoring a basket after Folgate's foul, followed by those of Devlin and McGraw. In the second half Sachs let some of the other boys do their tricks. Hurtubise, XYitry and Daley got into the game and held the Foresters until the final whistle. February 21 the Varsity returned from the first trip of the season with the short end of a 25-15 score. Viators were the hosts at Kankakee and in a fast flashy game emerged the victors. The game was a little rough, and marred by frequent fouls on both sides. McGraw and Dooley did well in this contest, but Bowe and Donnelly were on that night and were not to be stopped. Loyola now started on a three game trip to Detroit. Their first game on February 20 was dropped to VVestern State Normal in a hard fought contest. The game remained a tie the greater part of the time, but with two minutes to go Schrump sank a basket ending the game, victors of a 19-18 game. From Kalamazoo the boys traveled to Orchard Lake to St. Marys College. The tough game threw the boys off their stride. and they dropped the game, 36-28. Howie was the only one who retained his eye for the basket, counting seven of them and adding four free throws for a total of eighteen points. A rest of one night seemed to work wonders for the boys, for they succeeded in taking the Detroit boys in a 22-18 game. The passing of the team was fast and accurate and they had their eyes on the rim. Howie was again high point man with three baskets and two free throws, followed by McGraw's two counters and one free throw. Dooley added five points to the score. Returning home the following week the Loyola squad met St. Yiators for the second time. It was a very slow game, featured by Benda and Bowe of Viators who got four and five respectively, and Devline for Loyola who sank two counters. The score was 27-12. In the return game with Marquette. Loyola, worn out by a hard season, was again the loser of a 26-6 game. The game was slow and rough, many fouls being called on both sides. McGraw sank the lone basket for Loyola accompanied by two free throws. Wiatrak and Schlacks also sank a free throw apiece. Bader starred for Marquette. In the next and final game of the season Loyola met Notre Dame for the second encounter. The home team showed well and their floor work was equal to that of the visitors, but they were helpless against the uncanny shooting of-Nyikos, the Notre Dame center. Schlacks showed some of the nicest floor work ot the season. but his shots would not sink. At the end of the half the score was -15-7 in' favor of the South Bend boys. The second half was slow, frequent substitutions belng made on both sides. Hurtubise, Connelly and Kamin took part in this portion of the game. The game ended in a 19-11 victory for Notre Dame. lPage 2461 The LOYOLAN-1033 W ' ui,,..3ifT 1 I le i 1 The Players W'lLLlAM DEVLIN, Captain. "Diz" had all the qualities that a good Captain should have. He was a real leader, a tine player and a lighter, always on the job, ready and willing to do his all for the University. "Diz" played a guard this year, a position which he has graced for the past two seasons, playing bang-up ball all of the time. He never missed a practice and played in every game. Besides being an expert player and a true sport on the floor, "Diz" is a real gentleman oft' the tloor and ha sthe distinction of being a straight "A" man and class leader. Bill is a junior in the School of Arts and Science on the North Side Campus and, as he promises, will return next year, which is looked upon as good news by both the football coach, Roger Kiley. and "Len" Sachs, the basketball coach. JOSEPH NVITRY. "j0e'i is a new man in the Loyola sport column, first being heard from on the gridiron. Joe alternated at the guard position and played it well. He did not miss a practice, nor did he miss a game. He was always ready tn be called on and always willing to be. jue's weight and size, aided by his speed, was of great use in the guard position. NVhile Joe did not star in the games, he greatly aided them, and as a reward of it will receive a Varsity Mono- gram. NVhile there were many times that Joe would have liked to be in the game, he sat patiently by and encouraged his teammates on to victory. "Joe's" slogan and word of advice to the world is. "Don't be moaning." This spirit has often carried athletes through times of trials. Joe is a Freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences, and ere he graduates much more will be told about him. IPage 2471 The LOYOLAN-1925 sniff Evil EDXVARIJ VVIATRAK. "Big Ed" playing for his First year on the basketball squad at Loyola stepped right out and made a name for himself as a guard equal to, if not surpassing, that which he had built up for himself on the gridiron. VVhitey is big. He weighs 200 pounds and the speed and agility with which he mans his huge carcass about the Hoor is amazing. Ed scintillated in his Academic days with the St. Ignatius Heavies, Catholic League Champions. The experience garnered in this cir- cuit coupled with the tutoring of Coach Sachs. an expert guard himself. tended to make Ed a big success, when coupled with Capt. Devlin at the defense positions. VViatrak is in the Sophomore Class and is President in thi-I College of Arts and Sciences and is a very likable C UXV. JOHN CONNELLY. "Hick." after a year's leave from the basketball ROOT, again appeared in line with the new men. His superior dribbling and excellency in executing long shots had been noted in his first year of basketball, and "l-lick" was immediately placed among the regulars. ftnnelly played forward most of the time. but when called to till center position left vacant through an injury, he willingly futile the new job and more than did justice to it. Ott the basketball Hoor "Hick" is an easy going fellow, very modest, and always ready to lend a helping hand. These traits were always visible in "Hick" and in all games he played clean cut hard basketball, and when it was possible always gave his teammates the chance to score the basket. "Hick" played the larger part of the season with a sprained ligament in his ankle. which made his tloor work more or less uncertain. He is a Junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and will return next year. ICDXVART1 HYRTUBISE: Ed. the pony forward, stayed with the squad all year. He appeared regularly for every practice session and worked hard and earnestly. His reward will be the Loyola Monogram which he deserves to wear. Ed is small, fast and shitty. passes well and shoots accurately. and should be a great help to the squad in a few years, after he has observed the teachings of the Mentor Mr. Sachs. and has become more seasoned. Ed is a Freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences and Loyola routers have great expectations in this little fellow. - . ., ev-.r , 1 - - V ' - -.q.-f'--:V .-. lPage 2481 .il i l Thi- LOYOLAN-1023 IIUXYARIJ St'lll,.Xf'KS. "ll1vwit-" is qnintllt-r vm-It-rxiii inrwgirul wlmsc rrturn thu Xlair-.ini :tml finhl iirvlziiiiiwl with j-ty this yciir. 'l':ill, lithu :mil fqist, Sclllnvks was in must iinpnrtiint rug in tht- Nnrth Slinru lwys' it-:nn wnrk. Ili- inisws, llrihlilt-s :tml slinnts with vqunl ilcxtvrity :mil mn truly lic sqiiil lu ln- Il rlzingt-r--us mzm fi'-un :my I-Hint luis! tht- ccntcr Ht tht- tlnnr, "lluwit-" ilnl his lucst wnrk whilt' nut -ll I-'wil making it tnlnl ill 4.2 nf his tu:nn's IIN pnints nn thu lictrl-it trip. lla- wus high pnint man nn thi- sqnml, :mil will rvturn zu Suninr nuxt yt-:ir tn tht- :lt-light ml :ill thr Lnyulzt lmnsttrrs. l.EtlN.XRlJ RHKIRAXY, "I.t-unit-" plnyini: i-ir his sunnlml yt-:ir ml thc- Varsity tivo ilistiilguislit-il himst-If :it thc f--rwzml pnsiti-iii tlirntiglit-tit tht- st-.isni1. llt- ivlziyt-il rcguliwly Ill cvsry gzinli- :mtl was :ilwnys at 4l.int1't-ruus main unelcr thx' lhisitvt. Luau is :in nhl lu-:ul :it lrziskcllmll :mil is 1wi'll.iirs tht- niltiust tln-tr mzni in thr city, llt- is Izisl, shitty :mtl :it'vt1r:itc in his sliimtiiig, rnigimg up cle-yuu prints in tht' Nntrt' lfllllll' gzunt' :it S-inth lit-ml elcsititv tha- pcrsistcnt gtizmliiig ni Nnhlc Kizcr, :ill-wvstcrn vlmifc fnr thc gusml pnsnti-iii, l.t'n plnycml wt-Il in rycry tgzilln- :intl was allways gn--rl f-wr :L it-w pnints in tht- scnrimq tnlnmn. Mcllrztw will hu lun-k next yt-nr, :i sr-:ismit-tl yt-tt-rxiii. Lt-n is alsn at .luiii-tr, spcxiziliziiig in the l'nv11ii1ci'cu tlinrsu. RVSSEI. llUOl,EY. "Rus," It twn-yt-:ir 1111413 .tn the Varsity squ.iCl. plgiycil gn..-l ltziskctlmll tlirnuighnut tht- st-:isnn thnugli liuiirlirzippwl tht- grt-:ttrr part uf thu sensnn lay injuries nni se-riinis cnnugli to kt-rp him frum playing hut lunl vii-nigli. In slnw him up t-nnsirlcrnltly. llespitn tlivst- in- juries llirirlu' sliuwuxl well in cvt'i'y gnillu hc plziycrl in. iuukiin.: three lmskvts in tht- XYL-stvrii Stntt' Nurmril prune fmrl tivo ngztinst l.nkt' Ifnirst. "Rus" will lm hawk nc-xt yt-ur, which is gi.--41. He is xt ,luninr in thc Schnnl uf Arts and Suicnccs. l i Ehlll. KAMIN. Emil. in his sscnnil yum' 4'-il Yxirsity luiskctluill, stzirtcrl :it fnrwztrtl. Hi' is gi smzill, fast, quirk thinking player, nftrn slipping thrnugh his hnlky nppnm-tits, :tml usuxilly fu :nhl tw-t it-vints tu his tezim's sum-. Emil hznl :L cun- siilcrzilvlc am-vnnt -if hard luck this scnsfm :mil :is n rrsult was missing frnm :A mujnrity uf tht- games. ln thc lxtwreiiu' gznne hr hlistcrrrl his :mklu :tml :Item-lnpeil lil.-nil pl-isuninil. :tml was nut for pmf-, tim- lint zi shurt time wht-n hc was st-nt lu hell with piieuin-iiiin, Emil was :i cheurful, gnml nziturul fellnw :mil nclrlcd much to liycn things up wht-n thc gnimg st-eine-rl hxirrl. He is wt-ll liked hy :ill who know him :tml will :always ht- rcniciii- hcrefl :ts Littlu Emil. Emil is A Scninr in the lltlla-1:0 uf llcntistry and hats played his Inst year nl lhllcge lmskctlwzill. The lwys will miss him next yt-:ir :ind all wish him luck in thc w-trk hc has un- rlrrtnken. , IPEIQC 2491 The LOYOLAN-1925 PxLEADEE. xN ALL. Svo Q-r 5 I vc' f 45,5 , TAKE, xT X X EASN fa Q ff-rN L-EH' ,V a , 1 1 Q X , Nl' , fa f X N f ' X X f Q 1 1 . : -Avi -Aix ! X A 1 5Tu.L N-,.i,jl:-Xgdx!-jx-XMI ' ' Y STg1S1HE X' A CRRQV4 Jfgifhg 2 Cxmoxkorl fl' Sv-up-qp.rxEK -Af?-i.4f f ,ff HE SHON5 MQ W 'EM Now rc, USE ME Too 3, K wow , 2222? 555 I . I-fi' 3 1 5:2 Qilt. 2? fu -Q y 'X V I ' -.I Xfflfk 'Q Lwafd 1 'x.1 KEEHAN- lPage 2501 5AC.h5 'I Mt LO YULAN IWJ' Intra-Mural Basketball Championship The Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Dental Department of Loyola University, playing for second season in the intercollege basketball tournament, won the Rev. XX'm. Agnew Trophy, held for a year by the Law Department. After a series of hard fought and highly spectacular contests played on the Loyola tloor, the Dental team emerged the victors over a fast and flashy held of the teams representing all the departments of the University. Small, fast and shifty, the embryo dentists outplayed and outpointed rest of the schools in seven consecutive contests. Besides winning the intra-mural basketball championship the dents won tive other games, makinga clean sweep of the season. The dents deserve a great deal of credit for the interest they showed throughout the season and the high class of basketball which they furnished for the spectators in every contest. The intra-mural games were staged as curtainaraisers to the games played by the Varsity quintet. The high caliber of basketball displayed in these games and the interest manifested by the students in following their respective teams augured well for the continuance and growth of the intra-mural sports at the University. Much credit is due to Rev. james J. XValsh, SJ.. faculty director of athletics at Loyola for the interest and co-operation he showed throughout the season, and to Roger Kiley and Len Sachs. All the departments showed keen interest throughout the season and all boosters of athletics in the University hope for the development of the Varsity quintet through the aid of this source of material. lPage 2511 ' -2 rijf-Q' '1'l1eLOYOLAN-1925 V1 ' i MR. J. F. THORNING, Sul. Mr. Joseph F. Thorning. S,-I.. a young scholastic. a professor at Loyola University. deserves perhaps more credit than any other person in the University for the unusual success of Loyola's foremost athletic enterprises. The National Catholic Interscholastic Basketball Tournament and the Loyola Relays. 'both of which were athletic conventions of National prominence. Mr. Thorning, a capable, forward-looking man, conceived the idea of a National Catholic Tournament and had the initiative sufficient to put the tournament on the road to success as a National institution. He conceived the idea of the Loyola Relays, and so to him we must pay tribute for the success of both of these vast enterprises. The benefits accruing to Loyola University as a result of the enterprises are immeasur- able. The financial gain was perhaps the least of the henehts. Loyola has risen almost overnight from a school of local fame to a University of National prominence. with a name for true sportsmanship and unselhsh hospitality. The publicity derived from Metropolitan newspapers throughout the country equaled that received by an University of the country this year. The effect which the promotion of the Tournament and the Relays had in moulding the Faculty. Students and Alumni together can easily be seen by the manner in which these distinct bodies worked as a unit for the success of the Tournament and Relays. Mr. Thorning saw the opportunity for Loyola. He took the helm in promoting and conducting' the events, and he deserves a major part of the credit for their success and the lifelong gratitude of all real Loyola boosters. . 71- -- 1 A , ,. ,,-,as.r1- f. c . . I lPage 2521 lg 1 o-? . 'A The LOYOLAN-1925 The Second Annual National Catholic Basketball Tournament The first annual Interscholastic Tournament had been conceived of a sudden, had become a reality in a dash, and was altogether a surprise to all followers of sport. Its success justified the expectation that the tournament this year would eclipse if, predecessor. This was the task before the tournament officials when thev began working in September to fulfill that expectation of the people of Chicago arid the teams of the nation. As soon as classes were resumed, Mr. joseph F, Thorning, the author of the National Tournament, set about to build an elaborate and permanent organization, so that the meet would become almost automatic in the future. Mr. Roger Kiley, as Chairman of the Central Committee, was asked to take active charge of the work. The leaders in the Catholic League of Chicago High Schools were appointed to the Board of Directors. Mr. XYni. H. Powell was made Chairman of the lixecutive Coin- mittce, of which john T. Dempsey, -Ir., was Secretary, and on which both student leaders and men prominent in civil affairs were asked to serve. Mr. Thorning himself acted as Chairman of the Board, with Mr. Leonard Sachs as Secretary. Cnder the direction of Mr. Kiley, the Senior Committee of students was established with Edwin J. XYalsh as Chairman, and Yincent O'Connor and George Lane as the senior members. and Pat Boyle, Tom Stannn and lid, Berwick as the junior members. Chairman Ed. lValsh then appointed the minor committees and the entire organization of the tournament was brought together. Mr. Devine, SJ., and Mr. XYelfie, SJ., had charge of publicity and of the workers during the games. The reward of the earliest and sustained efforts and of a great organization came on March 19, when the games opened before a packed gymnasium. The three sessions of the first three days, and the two sessions of the final games were played before an ever-filled house. The tickets for the finals were sold out long before the whistle blew for the tip-off. The answer to the query of how such success was attained lay in the great publicity accorded the tournament by every Chicago daily paper, and in the foresight of Mr. Thorning, who saw to it that posters, handbills, signs, and announce- ments brought the news of the great event to every furthermost corner of the city. But all this would have been to no avail had not the finest of Catholic sportsmen, representing thirty-two Catholic High Schools of eighteen states, provided that highest brand of basketball that Chicago has seen. The University took care that these men received the best of treatment while here, so that they could remain in ideal form to play. Mr. john T. Dempsey and Mr, Joseph A. Gauer, assisted by Harold Hillenbrand. handled all the work on the hotel accommodations at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, where the facilities of the nation's best in hostelry were offered to all the contestants. The light but clever Loyola Academy five lost a hard tussle to Aquinas Institute of Rochester, New York, in the second round of play. The St. Francis Mission Indians were dropped by the Tiny Saints from Louisville in the opening round. St. Yiator High provided the most startling surprise of the meet by trouncing the popular southern five. St. Stanislaus, in the second bracket. St. Mel High of Chicago put joy into the hearts of their hundreds of admirers by capturing a nip-and-tuck encounter with a sensational basket in the last fifteen seconds of play. Decatur Catholic High took the wind out of Peoria's sails by putting last year's champs out of the ruiming at the first crack. 22-24. Gut of these and many more tight tussles. fraught with upsets. emerged the four teams who entered the final stretch: St. Mel High of Chicago, Mar- quette High of Milwaukee, Decatur Catholic High of Decatur, Ind., and Aquinas Institute of Rochester, New York. Aquinas won from Decatur in a spectacular contest, thereby winning third place. Thomas Mason, the diminutive forward from New York, was then awarded the ,lack Schaak trophy as the most valuable player in the meet. In the championship game both teams showed the effects of grinding tournament play. But St. Mel, persisting in that dogged style which had carried it through four strenuous, stiff tussles by small scores, got the upper hand and Marquette was unable to overtake them, Xifhen the final shot closed the tournament, St. Mels were champions of the nation in inter- scholastic basketball by the score of 15-7. Fr. Agnew was assisted in the award of the trophies by the Bishops from Rochester and XVichita, Kansas. He thanked all those whose generous efforts had made this Second Annual National Tournament a colorful success, and paid fitting tribute to the man who, combining the qualities of the student with those of the administrator. had brought Loyola University to its place of leadership in national sport, Mr. joseph F. Thorning, Sul. One other deserves especial mention. The wonder of the tournament, expressed by the thousands of those who attended, was the punctuality and smoothness with which all the details of the meet were executed during those four exciting days. For that, Mr. Roger Kiley, our Coach, was responsible. Y 'fill' . lPage 2531 The LoYoLAN-1925 I The Loyola Relays One of the most startling surprises of western sportdom in the last six months was the announcement that Paavo Nurmi, the superman from Finland, would appear in the First Annual Relay Carnival of Loyola University, at Grant Park Stadium, on April 19, 1925. Many of the large Universities of the west, and numberless athletic associations have made every effort to sign up the great Finn, but all their potent influence had been to no avail. The news that Loyola had succeeded, without any heraldry, in convincing Nurmi that he should re-appear at Chicago, and make his outdoor debut here, fairly astounded them. In the First Annual Tournament an announcement was made that plans, however inchoate, were being made to stage a relay carnival at Loyola. The idea, born in the "fertile mind of Mr. Thorningf' was given an auspicious moment for realization when one of the foremost drawing cards in athletic circles assured us he would appear, Immediately invitations were wired to many major Universities, Colleges, High Schools, and individual stars. Return wires brought encouraging acceptances, with expressions of warm congratulations on the inauguration of this great sport event. Both Mr. Thorning and Father VValsh worked incessantly, with the aid of Mr. Sachs and Mr. Kiley, who was promptly appointed director of the relays as a token of the confidence vested in him because of his splendid conduct of the tournament. Besides Nurmi and Ritola, countless stars announced their intention of appearing at Grant Park. In the special walking event, Ugo Frigerio, premiere athlete of Italy, entered against a strong field composed of Granville, VVillie Plant, American title-holder, Zeller, N. A. A. U. champ., and Hawley, of the I. A. C. In the special mile event there entered the topenotchers from all over the country: Joie Ray, I. A, C.: Lloyd Hahn, pride of Boston, Leo Larivee, of Holy Cross, inter-collegiate mile champ: Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown U. flash, and Melvin Scliimek, Marquette, the sensation in the 3000 meter run at the Illinois relays. Entering in the various events of the Decathlon were two great men, Harold Osborne, of the I, A. C., and Emerson Norton, Georgetown's winner of the Illinois relays. In the half mile run appeared Ray VVatson, of the I. A. C., Lloyd Hahn, of Boston. Cusack, unattaclied, and Ray Dodge, I. A. C. The prominent Finn, Liewendahl, also signed up for the half mile. In the pole vault Chicago saw John Paul Jones, of the I. A. C., and Laddie Meyers, of the Cherry Circle. jones matched Dowling of Georgetown in the broad jump. jackson Scholz, of the I. A. C., the "flying dutchman" of Olympic fame, ran Tom VViley. Columbia College's high point man of the Western-Interstate Conference, in the hundred yard dash. Irving, another Olympic champion, did the two-mile steeplechase. lPage 2541 The LOYO LAN-19.55 'nv viz , , tg, FQ qc 1.1-. 5.45, -what .,, . - . . M. J!" .. 11- f' M M., ,.. l ' iv... I .5 'I 1 3. ly., F!! , " U , ' ",-K.. - 1 Q . li' .lt Q7 '. XJ' .iw h fi' gy. in '- -- A - ,. eq. L, , 1. fs.- .- A.. .iQ "ff: , ...,,., "" mfr' NURMI -. .ev - . NURM1 AND Rirom Besides these individual stars, track representatives from prominent Universities were listed in the Relay Events. Chief among these were Holy Cross College, of VVorcester, Mass., Georgetown U., of VVashington, D. C., Notre Dame U., of South Bend, Ind., and Marquette U., of Milwaukee, XN'is. Loyola University contested against St. Louis University, our athletic rivals. Loyola Academy entered one of the strongest teams in the High School department, in which many of the city's Catholic Academies were listed. Chicago High Schools put in their best representatives, too. Indicative of the caliber of the event is the roster of officials. Mr. Charles Dean, of the Illinois Athletic Club, who had charge of the Olympic team last year, held a similar position in the Loyola Relays. Maj. Griffith, Commissioner of Athletics in the Western Conference, known as the big ten, was in charge of the ofhcialism in whose number are found names familiar and esteemed. Mr. Michael Igoe, State Representative and Georgetown Alumnus, was an honorary official. The sky is the limit. Our University, awakened by the vigor and acumen of its faculty, is alive at last to its infinite possibilities in the sport world. Possessed of an advantage that no other University holds, the good will of three millions of people living without a small radius of the scenes of its activities, Loyola University has leaped to the fore and filled a long-felt, crying need in conducting the National Tourna- ment: in presenting to Chicago the Loyola Relays, thereby affording to every Chicagoan the envied opportunity of seeing the makers of track history perfom in their own municipal stadium, the University has established itself in a indisputable position of leadership, in which further enterprise is not only made possible but expected. Loyola can thank Mr. Thorning for his tireless and able efforts in its behalf. lt can thank Fr. Walsh for his work. It surely appreciates the labors that Coach Kiley and Mr. Sachs have added to their own to help put Loyola University where she belongs-in the fore. VVe, the students, at once congratulate these men and their generous associates, and assure them that whatever assistance we have mustered together to offer them in these triumphs will be multiplied ten-fold when we are again called upon to carry out their brilliant and transcending ideas. lPage 2551 The LOYOLAN-1925 THE INDIANS, ST. Frexxuxs, SOUTH D.XKOT1X DUN N OF Me.RQL'ETTE Atxxumlx' Of Interest in the Basketball Tournament 'THE B.XLgKFllil.D IN Fnm'B.x1.I,: L1'x11Gou'r, Aruxrs, GORM AN, STU! KEY IPage 2561 1- 1 I x yi .XX x v x np' X , ff 1 Ywfff X X K X I ' xuj Z1 -1 ? -x ll..f, TEQQQBELILI: lPage 2571 ..,.a,.s gffg,,.:-a-. V The LOYOLAN-1925 . r gags-Zrgiif 4 ' Baseball ROGER KILEY, head coach of athletics, despite the numerous demands upon his services due to spring football practice, took personal charge of baseball. His love and knowledge of the game as well as his exceptional skill as a player and as judge of baseball material rendered him eminently fitted as coach of this sport. Vl'hile at College he made a reputation as a baseball player which merited for him the captaincy while in his senior year and attracted the attention of big league scouts who held out many Hattering offers to join the professional ranks. These latter he declined. but summer finds him playing with the semi-pro league which does not claim so much ot his time. Not the least among the reasons for Coach Kiley's successin this as in other sports is that certain intang- ible something which he designate by the term quality of leadership. Review of the Season The basketball season had not yet been brought to a close when battery practice was begun in the gym, and for many weeks before outdoor practice could be held the pitchers and catchers were limbering up for the tough grind of the season. The first warm breeze that swept over the campus brought out about fifty promising candidates and the battle for positions started. The wealth of material on hand was soon evident. and cutting in order to secure a less cumbersome outfit was rather a difficult matter, and performed only after the abiliq' of the players began to show itself in the scrub games. Here the "batting eyes" and "baseball heads" receive the test which decided whether they would remain on the team. The worth of the team composed of the members who survived the successive cuts bespeaks of the rivalry and almost evenly matched ability of the candidates. About sixteen men were retained and work was begun to develop the players to the best of their capacity and secure co-ordination among the team as a whole. Long and intense batting and fielding practices were engaged in daily. In these two departments, with the help of special attention from Qoach Kiley, players hitherto possessing only mediocre ability were uncovered as possible luminaries, who with a little grooming should provoke offers from the big circuits. By this time the interest of the student body in the prospects of the team was pretty well aroused and every one waited anxiously for the opening game. Numerous students were on hand every night encouraging the players to their utmost, and this contributed in no small way to the success of the season, for it is an undisputed fact that we do our best work when we realize that our efforts are appreciated. There were no weak spots in the lineup. Some surpassed others in different depart- ments of the game, it is true, 'but every one possessed ability which placed him far above the average. In addition each had that experience which means so much in the success of any athletic undertaking. Team work, which is essential for the success of every sport was, and it could not otherwise be expected, the only element wanting. By dint of long and intense practice under the weather eye of the coach this was acquired until the whole lPage 2581 The LOYOLAN-1025 I 'S hike! A-39-'KD-5 Y Tralfzeusz, ' functioned perfectly. The unity of the work upon the field gave proof of the harmony among the players and coach. The practice games, as practice games are meant to do, showed Coach Kiley just where the team needed polishing, and pointed out the probable batting order, which was perma- nently arranged before the pre-season encounters were all played. Those who were con- sistently the handiest with the stick came to the fore and remained there during the entire season. The pitchers were given equal chances to show their wares in the course of the practice games, and the beneficial results of their long training were evidenced in the tine ball that was pitched. Five of the numerous candidates for the mound position were retained. These composed a pitching staff the equal of which is seldom found in amateur baseball. The 1924 baseball season may be looked back upon in the years to come as a very creditable and successful season, not only by those who composed the team and by the students who gave it such loyal support. but by those students who will compose and support the baseball teams of Loyola in the future. lPage 2591 The LOYOLAN-1925 The Games Through the courtesy of Garland Buckeye. who helped coach the pitchers. and Johnny Overlook. Loyola played the Union Trust Company, champion of the Bank League, two games at our own field. The series was divided, each team winning one game apiece. LOYOLA, 17-LA SALLE EXTENSION U, 7 La Salle Extension University fell before the terrific hitting of Loyola to the tune of 17-7. Hasset, Dooley and Brew were on the mound for Loyola and all three turned in a good brand of pitching. Both Devlin and Lundgoot of Loyola connected for home runs, while O'Neil and Trahan each copped three hits. For the La Salle bunch Shanahan did LOYOLA, 5-VALPARAISO U, 6 Russ Dooley pitched great ball down at Valparaiso for nine innings, but in the tenth his teammates cracked with one out and the winning run was sent across. The game was well played. both team hitting in fine spurts. Dooley. however, keeping the enemy's hits well scattered for the most part throughout. Loyola's nemesis was Yalpo's husky catcher, Ander- son. He hit four singles and every one came with men on the sacks, one of his pokes going for a home run to left field. Jerry O'Neil also connected for a homer, while Adams. Lavin and Sutherland each collected a triple. LOYOLA, 0-NOTRE DAME, 5 Kiley's Alma Mater beat Loyola 5-0 at Notre Dame in a game which was much more interesting than the score indicates. In the first two innings Len McGraw, who drew the pitching assignment, and his backers were a bit nervous, and with a break or two Notre Dame had four runs across the plate. Notre Dame gathered only seven hits off McGraw. who pitched a great game, but when they did manage to get them there always seemed to be men on the bags. McGrath and Stange both pitched good ball for the home team. hold- ing our boys to five hits. But for a break in the initial frame the game might have been different. Adams and Stuckey both singled in order and Trahan walked: Lavin came through with a creaming liner over short. Sheehan, Notre Dame's shortstop, converted the drive into a double play and thus ended Loyola's chances of scoring and jumping into the lead, The Notre Dame outfit noticeable showed the benefit of their southern trip. LOYOLA, 5-CONCORDIA COLLEGE, 7 We traveled out to River Forest for our next game and dropped it to Concordia College, 7-5. Wildness of Brew, combined with a couple of errors. gave the home team's pitcher enough runs to win the game. Dooley later relieved Brew and his first ball pitched was greeted with a hit, scoring a man, He then settled down and displayed some good twirling. LOYOLA, 12-CHICAGO NORMAL, 0 The next day Loyola traveled over to the Chicago Normal grounds and slaughtered the college team, turning in a shutout, ll to 0. The Loyolans stepped out in the very first inning and pushed across three markers and then scored at least one more in every other frame except the third and fifth. O'Neil was the slugger for our crew, getting four pretty singles for himself, while Jacobs, playing the outfield, slammed one out for four bases. All together our wrecking outfit collected sixteen single, including Kanaby's two-bagger and Fassefs triple. Hasset toiled for us and was in rare form, the losers touching him for a one hit. The team journeyed down to Rensaeller, Ind., to take on the St. joseph College team at their homecoming, but were rained out. a steady downpour making the game impossible. LOYOLA, 9-CRANE COLLEGE, 1 The Loyola batters treated Farber, Crane's fast ball artist, to a warm afternoon at Loyola on Saturday, May 9th, Trahan. Southerland and O'Neil each connected safely twice, -Ierry's two blows, one a double, coming in the pinch, and carried over four counters. Bill Flynn served them up to the VVest Siders, and rendered only one scratch hit. He was backed by some sparking play on the part of his mates. who went through the afternoon's performance without a single slip-up. VALPARAISO, 11-LOYOLA, 3 The second game of the season against Valpo ended in a bad defeat for Loyola. Unlike the first tilt the fielding was ragged, the hitting poor. and altogether ragged ball was played by the Loyola players, whereas Valpo's team took advantage of every error and made everything count. ST. VIATOR COLLEGE, 10-LOYOLA, 2 The tables were turned in the second encounter of the two teams within a few weeks. Viator seemed to have all the pep exhibited in the game. The game began with every indication of a good slab duel but before the fifth inning was over Brew blew up and Viator gained a comfortable lead which was never endangered. the best stick work. lPage 2601 The I,OYOLAN-l'lfLv LOYOLA, 12-ST. VIATOR COLLEGE, 11 The St. Viator nine, tighting for lcaderghip in the Little Nineteen and Interstate Conferences, came to Loyola field with a string of victories trailing them and were chucked full of confidence due to their easy dis- posal of our neighbor De Paul for the count of 8 to l the day previous. Kiley had Lefty McGraw all primed for this stiff game, and although he had to extend himself to the limit many times, the port sider went the full route of 13 innings for Loyola. McAllister was selected to hurl for the Viator outfit and pitched a good brand of ball but weakened toward the end, being replaced by Donnelly who was hopped upon for .3 runs in the hnal frame, enough to cop the game, The home crew stepped out into the lead in the first inning, Stuckey singling and Trahan drawing a walk: O'Neil scored Stuckey with a clean wallop over short. Two more were added in the second on sure hits by Lavin and Stalzer with men on and Adams' bingle pushed one over in the third. A fast double play, Stalzer to Adams, spoiled Viator's chances for scoring in their tirst attempt at bat, but in the third inning the visiting sticks got to cracking and before they stopped four runs were sent across. Errors and some timely bingles by both teams ran the score up to 9 to 6 in the seventh in favor of St. Viators, but McAllister now suffered a temporary relapse and hits were showered upon him, our bunch coming from behind to tie it up 9 all. Donnelly then took 1 :-"""? H' 1 ., L., - 31 .'....-vi,-iq . N 1 ST .-x 1,2 lik the mound for the visitors and hurled clever ball up to the thirteenth. In the meantime McGraw and his teammates found themselves in bad holes, but each time Lefty cleverly pitched himself out. The thirteenth frame furnished the turning point of the fracas and Viators putting over two but Loyola coming back in their half with three, Deegan's clean smash bring home the winning counter. Adams provided the feature hit with a long homer over the right helder's head. LOYOLA, 3-CRANE, 1 1 Hasset displayed rare form allowing Crane not a single hit. Paul showed a steadiness that is hard to believe, and never let himself into a squeeze which he could not come' out ot with a slide. Loyola pounded the only tallies of the game over in the second. third and seventh innings. LOYOLA, 5-ST. JOSEPH, RENSAELLER, IND., 4 . Bill Flynn pitched his best game against his old teammates and bested them after ten innings of superb hurling. St, Joe played good hall all the way throufh and kept our men on their toes until the winning run was sent across in the tenth. i . I ' , p .. .....xg3Zf: ' f . I-i3g,g ml., L x s l z 'Y - dgjbfzla ig . v . f 2.213 fl. ,O A A 4 9 I -, I , i , . v 1 .-, ii-A. -, .""'-wqfxgs Q' k' L ,.- J - 5 1' ai... - in J - . ' DQ ,Q "3 'ir - lg ' a ' Lid. ' " P'--ew--N " Q X' f . .--- . e ' .. go., '- v- . ' 1- 'IES ,-f. N f- Q M S, Tiff!-z-- f ' i 5 if-if Q- 3f"'f'g'!-is 3. .Q-gg,-s-g This-..."'f! , -aeaef,-'ff T53 S- - - Q 1 ui .'.- -4 -Q' '- 2- "If-.'-. ' " ' I 4431 ' W 4 ' 1fJ1,g':"i1-'I-.1'.i V 5 ' ' ' -. few, aqgist' - A 5, - JE54v7,TjE-,glg1..Y5-,Et L . A K 4' va- .. as ' .- jf3,'z,e Kc- a:-15. --- .. A-.sing-. 5 .-51.24 'Fe-if-so lPage 2611 LOYOLA, 21-BELOIT, 6 Dooley, assisted by the clout- ing of his teammates, white- washed Beloit in a farcial game on the home grounds. Numer- ous Beloit pitchers were used m a futile attempt to stop the whole- sale home runs that our players were pounding at will. Pitching was the principal defect in the Beloit outfit, the fielding being fairly free from errors, Loyola simply put them over the field- ers' heads and scampered around around the diamond. MILWAUKEE NORMAL, 5- LOYOLA,2 Poor hitting and pitching were responsible for the defeat at the hands of the Milwaukee teachers. Brew let six runs across before settling down in the fifth inning, and then his teammates failed to show a like improvement in hitting. A rally in the ninth was cut short when we had sent two counters across. The LOYOLAN-1925 ' TTT f 1 V. I A ,Y V. ff . V, 4. I 44 ,X f -M'-. , 1 1 ' " -Vx, V . ' 61' ff., aim" Epliiif' WE . . - ,fi rm- X, i 4 , :i..w'. .cw ,:'1'1 '7 4. ,vu 5. Lgaiuw . rf' " EQ . Q X . 'I 'fa' 1 I 1 l A , ,, ., K' . ' ' 1 - - ' ' ' 'gf' - 4 ' .x 11 ,W 1' ,.,wf'4',.-:-:..,4- 5:1 - 4, , , -r ,4..,,,.:-,gf-4 -- M 4 ' X f v " , f ,J , .5 ,va sf- 5117. '- A 'F '1L' Qifizgizzi :f-' V V DQG9 'jyfffms ?w,v.. N ' I 1 4 1- , ' .,, L ,K ek LP:-faU's55f:3?Tf'ff. "'..,1mf.,1 !., 1 'F -: - ' 2' ' 1 - '-"ip ' . ff ff' ' A- 534--x .,.--T,-3-..-f3'.,'k,,e:, I. 3 J ' 'A' -V , ., 1' " '- -2 , - g . V fr -I . .. ,.::,,:, 05552. 95: 5 K -Ni? a Q . ,,,.,:'-nm . ,. I , , ., 1 x - Q., JWCQRQ R7 nv-wmv iff " v 1! , , . -4 f-1 . 52212620 Oiuclf-Q 5-gf?-' lg! J:.:ig.Q g KL: Jdlims , ,. M : Y ,Q V' ' ' Sz' an ,ry sig? f "A-A 'fi x m . - ,xx - .A 3:1 -A qu, .A -' I mg: fb 5,3 wi! V ap- -1 +7l . 'A -. 4 fs' ,. +9 .1sv,Si""'Lf3'i?1'-' ' ff JJI,-X 5111" - ' ,- -. ..,. ,'.e-In-xl' .I -, IBM- v df' ff r Q - . 1 k ..-A-.g.,. ,vig -' QA-2 ,. , V- 1 --., buf- . , 1 - 5 f1.'.f7'h,.hL,x', n g- 954 .' . 4 , 7 'A If I" ' A ' -- 4 --ww , k -' 4 : " 'f" '- ' ' . ' ' X QQQQQB' 'g ' 2 - xi-Q ' . . . aug, "ji-jqjplvf :N - Nm. X . .1 K ' ' ' .' -'Ph I-gm-M.' K 5- '?N:k::.x'!"-iZ.5,Qf'fPE. . 5- , ' .f , A . ff 1112 df g2L"J, b ' -. ings 2:21 The LOYOLAN-1925 The Players ADAMS, IB. Marv displayed real ability at the initial sack and shattered the general belief that a first baseman must be long and lean. Marv measures above five tive. On the diamond as on the gridiron he was known to have more pep than would till one twice his size were it crystallized. As captain of the 1924 football team Marv has become an athlete of note and his achievements in baseball add to his already numerous laurels. DEEGAN, C. The difficult job of backstop was well taken care of by jim, in fact it is hard to see how it could have been better managed. jim was a star at this position during his high school day when he distinguished himself by his stellar work behind the plate. Few people appreciate the task which confronts a catcher but this in no way renders the task easier. DOOLEY, P. Hurling, as is generally recognized, is the most important factor in the success of a team and Russ did his share of good mound work, Having had considerable experience in this line Russ had little difficulty in demonstrating his ability In the best of advantage. BREVV, P. VVazz was another of the pitching staff that did such noteworthy twirling throughout the season. NVhen in the right form he could not 'be beaten. FLYNN, P. An important cog in the machine was big Bill. Always a consistently good pitcher. he could do some brilliant hurling when the occasion demanded. LAVIN, RF. In addition to being one of the most adept with the bat Frank is reputed to have a better baseball head than any one on the team. He has grown up with baseball as his favorite sport and now displays that skill which is only acquired after long praeice and with love of the game. STALZER, 3B. Third is a hot enough position under ordinary conditions and one which will keep any ordinary third baseman on his toes, but Clar played the position on an uneven field with an ease and grace that would have done justice to one in the majors. In addition to this his batting was among the most consistent. His ability is testified to by the fact that he was elected captain for the present year. O'NEIL. CF. jerry's long legs enabled him to cover the garden with ease and surety. His battinv' eye earned for him the cleanum position in the batting order and the highest C3 - . 4 , average at the close of the season. ,lerry was the only Senior on the team. ' TRAHAN, ZB. Nose dives, leaps and every other sort of sensational playing featured jimmy's brilliant work throughout the season. More often than not what appeared to be a sure hit was nailed by him for an out. He established himself as a consistent batter as well as the flashiest player in the outfit. He finished well up in the batting averages. STUKEY. SS. Good consistent playing was Bill's claim to the success shared by the team. At bat he up with the rest and finished the season with a good average. The hot grounders of this position he handled ably and surely at all times. HASSET, P. At all times throughout the season Paul's reserve strength was there to he relied upon. He shared equal honors with the rest of th estaff in the mound work. SUTHERLAND, CF. A worthy fellow gardener of the two already mentioned was Southerland, just as sure with the flies as with the bat. McGR.-XVV, P. By those who knew him, Lefty was considered the mainstay of the delivery men. Although he had hard time getting started, his true form showed itself many times throughout the season and more than once pulled the team out of the hole. lPage 2631 The LOYOLAN-1925 Hodxx, lianivs, IZREMNER, W.x1.sH, FLEISCH, BRIQNN,-xN Tennis As a result of the policy of athletic expansion inaugurated last year and carried on very ettectively this year by the Faculty Board of Athletic Control, Loyola University will be again in the held for athletic honors in tennis. The first call of the season brought forth as many as thirty candidates for the representative University team. Among the prospects for a berth on the squad were the veterans of last year's team, A. Kramps, a medical student, and the Bremner boys from the Lake Shore Campus. Emmet Hogan and Mike Pauley were perhaps the best of the new men, although Dan Healey. of the Law School, has done some very good work to date and shows promise of supplanting some of the old men. The results of last year's schedule, in which Loyola won more than half of its games, indicated to the Managerial Staff that a rather stiff schedule could be arranged and played very creditably by the Varsity courtmen. XYith this in mind the manager has arranged a schedule stiffer than the Loyola netmen have ever tackled. Games have been arranged with such formidable opponents as Notre Dame. Marquette. Concordia. Lake Forest, Y. M, C. A. College and Crane. The prospects seem to be bright for a successful season and Loyola Boosters have great expectations in this year's team. NYC all hope that the netmen just entering upon their second season will soon raise tennis to an equally high place that the other Sports at Loyola have reached in a short span of three years. lPage emu 'l1n- I,OYUl.Al--l'i.Ju W.-v-.nn Lars Lundgoot, Ice Skater Loyola University hafl the clistinctinn of being represented this year tlirutiglintxt the entire season hy the only lfniversity lee Skating team in the City nf tfliicagn, The team was what is emiiiiioiily known as a one inan lC1lll1. the sensational figure being the Flying StllPllUlIlUI'L', Lars Ltintlguut, representing tl1e l'niversity for the second season on the ice. l.ars tlashefl through :t very successful seastfn. He bure the cnlors of the bniversity in all the leading events nf the year, against the best helrl of ice skaters ever asseniblecl in Chicagu. Lars placecl in every event he enteretl tlnring the seastvn, anrl in several different meets pilecl up a total of frnin -ltl to Intl ptvints, which is quite a remarkable record for a one inan team. The meets in which he cansecl the nanie uf Ltiyola L'niversity tw appear in the point cciluinn were those cuntluctefl by the Alyeriin A. A., The Austin L.UlllIIll5llS Skating Association, The Northwest Skating Club, The Norge Skating Club, and the Chicagfi Tribune Skating Derby. Loyola is pruuel of Lunflgoofs reinarkahle recurcl ancl wishes him every best wish for success on the ice next year, when he will again represent lavyrila. H.XNIlIl.Xl.l. Ciirxzurinxs or 'rnif .'XI.1'nA DI-ZLTA t2.xxixt,x 'l'tn'itN,xxti.x'r, M.xt'Rit'i: RlvL'.xkrity ,xxn liIIXK'.XRll IZYRNE IPage 2651 A TheLOYOLAN-1925 V' The Loyola University Golf Team Loyola University will be represented for the second year by a representative golf team. Last year a team was organized late in the season and went through a small, but very stit-T, schedule, combating such teams as Notre Dame. Armour, Lake Forest, etc. The showing that the team made in their first season was creditable and encouraged the Faculty Board of Athletic Control to call out a team again this season, and to arrange an even heavier schedule than the previous season. Most of last year's regulars reported again this season to form the nucleus of this golf team. The men who reported for the first practice of the year were C. T. Fitzpatrick, Bob Sullivan, Morrissy, J. R. Emien, McDonough, Nash, and ten other new men who looked very promising. ' Games are now being arranged with Notre Dame, Armour Institute, Marquette, etc. l i 1 I THE SNVIMMING POOL, LOYOLA GYM lPage 2661 Tim LOYOI.ANfl'Il'- mi Ft X A ff I x X X X .. , - Agar, A ,Y 1 W Emloxn Rlcllrzu, C'11vm'lmdur are we have Clmeurlczulur Emldic just before he clid his ,ruff with a loud "Yon, team!! Q -3' ,ff,, .4-:U ' FW .. 'MH 'F ,f AT THE Ptsmxc Blxullxra lPag'c 2671 The LOYOLAN-1925 q , Jigga:-sf V' I ' A -YEIIQQS! U ' , 3-NLRB rips . Caught unefpecfed 112 1-V Kirld fo Jqni1'1T1Zi.1S D ' CQ Coatrqst Grams ' ,fiqryg-55i'Q X wt N X ef , .Qs iW':-1-QW C H. kg,-Q, z,-,,fvx,: v lPage 2681 f li gg J W .1:1'.:,,VfWTTT"T7?WW".::, 'z V: u:'c':m' 'V rffmuzr., :um '.:: '- ,:'?'?'f""Y.f" fzf N53----if!! 'fig rggu rilwrjtlzrlfizzt'1XI1!::":':::l::1 'J' :k1!.v:W':4 5 X X ' f'::::r::::u:::1:2':ff:::1::z:.:".:::1:::, ,: ,,: "j,jj1f :::::W::'5 15' 'H , 1'11':::LI13'1 r:l'i7:L ' " ' :': 1? NIV' V X ,Y f :'f::: :L 1. : 14 :fax :1w':::f,:':::::,::: :w..1 '- ::,. 'hi'Qph?ff19psf12gQ 1g1'Ilr5xaQU'l gmflwsigslrl! fI?1u'-:- Q.-5f.i,Jf',f ,,l1wi:1Q,,'r1ff,l1 Eg!!4gi5ej::sg5513,g5,-wfifiizig 1 "'L""j,,l -.5 Q AXYI, x ' w ' xA V 1. T W ...f.- .1 K QV, S 5 ' fri.-:::::::ri:::' 'ii::"i:gz1L414:':L::::1i E' Ll A",' ' ffttfv . ' I " AJYQLLIH " H11 1- :', 2151: Ui: it, 't.:t':ii1' HUMOR 9 Z :Sr :T RMU ww rw- r, Auf. M ee BAOK .1 , A Dc kbp-xN WALLS: 77, 'TAX in H5351 Q X N L A X vw Q W- 17 nf X XVLJ FE A X: " lx 7 'M IQJ my J DWR. "2QE" I5 wemome H we 23- gfge, ff? A2 'H 225432, A T55 99 ,fi,f?my3W N F-' M QPQQQBHQAV W' YWUQF ,A jbmomocmm M 5 Y:szi,5j:1i li CWB 4,7 'Tl Ermffw FMIK 505 "H-.miijfaf .J rf, ff 1 'M' Wm , . xvgf '4 Wg Ufng QQ QQ 6' 3:51 4' if fwff :Jun X f X X H We L aww,g,m gw MQ my i F1 5 442 K G3 ff- A 0 'iw fx 4? gag' 7' E N! X Nqnm T ND 5 5 S , , 4 im yjwwffzzwlyp, c' " I . Rfk , fx KN P I H YW my 4 wimmms fm Ulf m " .. , 'So MD 'XZ 0 X X5 X P 22 Illlllllllill 3 UJQ' A 7111 lu f x - -wt' wp,- X N 0 sw Cf-L xx K 5 is 13' LL A W Q. -gi' awww' 2 wx .. D . If WV! 5 mr in V +' - ' w i . r. -mv Q X X X K 5 we O S3 i -- N M x X20 The LOYOLAN-!'w35 1 ' 0 Al , lll I 1 Q 'f gist is l , I ,A 4, . 4 Q 4 l ll ' nf E ' ' ' 1, 'v i, ' U 5 s ull -,Z-1 f , . a . ' Y -I I ' 0 i -1 X f f 1 x W e -- yt I yt , ,te I' ll M X B ff if Q 4 i ff 1 i K r f 5. -- A - -f-. . ---d---- - - -- -K f Q1 H u m o 1' Humor I'roft'.v.mri":Xnrl you say you have a Is humorous, Except when Yoluminous. The soul of it Is brief, As in wit. Too, its catchy and free And though the English May love A joke when they're old, Wie love to laugh The moment NVe're told. It has been rumored about that the modern college has become a menace to home life, having 'broken down that time- honored custom among the young to return to the old homestead to sleep. Sieve! IVOHIUH-HI wonder if you re- member me? You once asked me to marry you. Absent ,lliuded Prof.-"Ali, yes, and did you F" Kind --lun!-"Well Johnnie, I suppose you're schoolmates miss you." fnlzmzic-"Yes, but it's no reflection on their markmanshipg I'm pretty good at ducking." "I have an idea," the young student cried. Shrill accents pierced the air. "NYell treat it nice," said the Prof. in a trice. "It must be quite a stranger there." "Mother, Mrs. Bingham is an awfully foolish looking lady, ain't she?" ",lohnny. you little imp, how many times must I tell you not to say ain't." brother. Mr. Black: .lIV. Hftlffc-"NO, hut my slsifil' has." "Can you conceive of such ambition. That young man over yonder is studying law in order to get his wife a divorce." "This telephone speaks for itself," ex- claimed the young inventor, Smiltztv frushing into drug store in great hurryj-"Here, can you till this prescription for a pint of whiskey?" Clerk-VVell, it will take a few minutes, I'll have to send out for it." Srnffltm'-"All right. but hurry. I've just heard that my house is on tire and I have no time to lose." "Clothes don't make the man," exclaimed the earnest young student. "XYhat if my trousers are shabby and torn, they cover a warm heart." "I'm not a fool as yet." he criedg "But pretty near one," she replied. And he. as quick at repartee At once returned. "Oh, pardon ine. If that's the case, I'll stand aside," "And are you interested in art?" "Oh my yes. if I ever pass through a city where they have an Artery, I shall certainly try to see it." She-"XYere you ever in Alaska?" Ht'-"No, why do you ask?" Sin'-"Oh, you dance as though you had snowshoes on." fPage 2691 L 1.5 1.0 1'OI.ANAlLln 1 mia 011.1516 love vs XX , Xl 3-1 dw f 2 Xi ' kfggfia I, ff 'N X xx i5,d5erz'ze,:-fb j9f1S't,L1Tn.Y- ' -'2':" "A Z "" 6 ,A ,.,..,, MA, ., if !E'6r'56zncfz of H15 fZo,oZs:Saucf- K 9 1 f , 3 f N 'xv , '9 0 fi X Q 'R it s N ,F f ' 4, -1.4 s FA., . tl ,, 1' , IP 1 U 9' ' . W - .5 ,, .E .A ,sg ' x ' V, fix Y. A xl-ff. ,, Qui in EGoQt '-as -1 - 211. hi-fc. ..a-'?:9'A- . f ' ' 4 i X YW A 1 KRQM7 A 'K E Wanted: one rrzol-52,323 :gl ,5 7gL.,' , f S If M' N1 ' 11 11 Q ., , I F , ,.,. W ,,,, Z in E' ? Ol1,Le:5 " 5513: " gg if 5 A H 'W . . Q, - vm, ,- E : .. n ev-frm fx -W-- ,-"1 . 3' , I-I xmzi . 5 ld 1135117.50 Our Bibi 1. ng," -iw- --.. -qv, 'N . 1 xg, .f. ,, E WS . . 1 . .N ,, - . 1 13 1. v h . , . f f Qvabriel b In E126 Spfirzgefc, lPag'c 2701 The LOYOLAN-1925 3 Orr IWW! 4 9 i 'I 4 . 15, 1 :17 571, nigh I- IQ- L ww '- f 4' - r I ... 4 I o f m -. 7 U E Thx?-hoe l 'L - 'i FOR SALE-The car for a college man .... Distinctive Iietty, no mean can, . . . Four wheels break, but what of that!!! Look at the body, quite high-hat .... Tires on all of the wheels but three. . . . Valuable ear, she'll climb a tree .... Four man top, hold 5 in a pinch. ..., -X bargain, forsooth, a ten-buck cinch, liven a motor in this rare bus . . . runs off and on, without-much-fuss .... Of course it's true, the plugs have went . . . and the body's only one big dent. .... LX nd the needle-valve's a wee hit igroggy . . . and the Radiator looks we1l-soggy . . . aNd the diffl-1rential's kinda shot , . . and the bearINgs do smoke some when the-y're hot . . . although sI-Ie might stand a bIT of pAint . . . X altho tsad fActl the windshield aint . . . and even though she's got no clutch . . . and we'rE sorry tosay. she "sHe'LL get U tHere . . . if you're going "I'll never do this again." murmured Sarah Naek, as she stepped off the Eiffel Tower. Two little worms, Digging away in dead earnest: Poor Ernest. Lozrlv Lady-"Ariel were you in Venice?" AIL'I"Z'0Il.Y Yoimtf .Ilan-"Er, yes: but we passed right through. They were having a dreadful Hood." DProfessor-"Renietnber, my boy, the early bird catches the worm." P11511umzi-"XVlio said I liked worms?" If one from Brooklyn Is a Brooklynite, Might one from Paris Be a Parasite? Smith-"Do these people keep good cigars?" Brotlnws-"Tliey must: they don't sell them." "No wonder the Smith Brothers never had a cough. They simply allowed the germs to wander into their facial forest, and when they were hopelessly entangled, they elubbed them to death." Slit'-"He said I was a thick-headed idiot." .-Iimflzrr Sin'-"But really your not thick- headed." don't look much .... XYe will say this-4 downhill, and the wind is f,-Xir. Ptilirut-"But Doctor no sane human be- ing can endure such a thing and still live." Dot'fo1'-"Tliat's true, but you'll live." Jirdgn'-"Arid you mean to tell me that your wife shot herselt when she aimed at you 5" 1 . . I'ief1'n1-"XX ell I guess it was just absent- mindedness, jude. You see I was standing behind her and when she aimed. she torgnt to get out ot the way herseltf' "No matter how low a crossword puzzle addict may fall. he's always one the square. ' "It isn't the questions. it's the answers that are hard," sighed the weary student. as he tossed in his sleep. No matter how, or why it ends, The QUCSUOIIYS always answered XVith, "It all depends." Student!-"Gee, if I had enough money for that new book on Psychologbl I'd buy a ticket for the Follies." Dirk-"Have you had static on your radio:" U Harry-"XO, but I had Hawaii-and I.on- don, so I suppose I could get it it I tried. Every day in every way, XYQ wonder more and more: IVhy they built our own Lake Michigan bo alarmingly close to the shore. lPage 2711 The LOYOLAN-1225 f,. J v n 5, -4 2 . ' 2 A rf ff , wwf Vwdwa ' x , V , , an f if Q gf? 6 .if ,WZL V pg a ff ,, - , .hwy -V , 1 , f-:, 7 . ffufffkif . ,,, MQ: 7 w,,J', :. ., rv 1 2 -53 - . - .- "f4p':5-'hw 'Ms 'W ' di+wwwwm4 ff K ' - A - f I :gl i I ,1 ' V, ' " ' K .1 f ' ' ' ' , . ""' K , 6 "N Q A AMW - jfW7KH 'v-Q ' Agwfk, Q ...,A - -W , 2-,L :.1f.x.U, . . W-2:2-' . , fl ...,, r ,.:ia::f.::5eQQ, g:gn 5 ,J I I J, 1 9 3 4 E , M 3 , 'T fs ' I 1 H . -:Xu Q . -4 A fl --. ? X -9- ,-11.4 - . . .fa-,111-1 ,- -.- V L 1-' .. ,W ,- la- .- A-.JV 1 . , Viz' na A ,gg '21, l xy" 4 ... we Z 3 Q A I' 3 I ' ' ',? - 4 1.394 6J55AQMfa-,V -552, A 7 ,A V 1,16 'lVlOO1f, . Zfoclqlm asian: 99, V ' ' W .mf " b gp '- 1: .. ., . - ' 3,1 -5 5 : Q: ,1. -Q 2 ,. ,. - -"-'A . - fix 4.4 Zia jiifarzcl , ,-7, X X b :nl 44fFH Nff . "SV:-315:-:,Q -5:5 1,531-4, f J 2' l ,su F? 9, M Q ' - 14, .. 4...,.:.f,- -153.2 -NA. ,X at xg. x m, WX uf GN t f.,. 4. V-1-v -JL-.. - A fJ1 . JVE' L ujmcgfij wk? - lPz1ge 2721 'I iw- l,fjYUl.AN-1'fQw :y11,gff'e.f-Q-- fa ' : J ' A ' 1 ' 4 ' g -, f 42615-.f ,T 4 , , - , ff " . 4 -. --V 1 P 1' -"9" . ,. z , ,jf - uw. 4 I ' X -ff-5, "'.. 1.41 A ' 1 5 A ' Gif- Q . "1 A- , 4 V., . V 322 WA- , rl-519 1, CEL1f'f1ng bm out e055-733' OV? A I , . v Y n , f2"t5 ' . , ,' ff a K 4' " ' 3 like Qaoet O53 mm mfg tba IXOQ Sfalfin fiush S765 Uffocrafiis A . U 4' M .., -.JN '- 1 ,gn -74 IPage 2731 The LOYOLAN-1925 1 Q Q Q: ,,.. - .,', 4 f-'- .f:,.,,s. -, , , "rl N I-'1 Za, WW' pf ' sil- ,V+ , ,If --3.12. ji -, ,wgg-,,, 1:f-1- "3 U . nw' - If I -451 C7252 ifzzfllezo .Za 5:5 .f X121-251, QDCZ5. Jpilnofliezf Barzff Eblgqj P , 315212266 i7z2jin61f:5 V - -.wg-f .-wx . ,f - - , . . .MH ,.,, ,N , W .1 ..,., S -, 'Q 'ilwf' ' ""' - 41 A121 ' L mf 32-1A5'i "f "":5:: x. "4-Liv , W! g g M LQ E5- f: M f ' AQ.-xx 1'3!lf11f11:f3A-P+ 21" , ' .1 A 5":5Ej?f:5E2--I . , iii 1 ' E 151 2, P' U XVV vi-2-"5P':ffff' if x ' ii V, -. iff if X r ff. , Q, W an Alum ws -g..A 'W 21315023 fbv vfofli org Ilffoy C4551 joel L L '5Z 5 ' 6 L55 62 07536 'N 5. ui? IPage 27-11 1 '1111' 1.UYOl,AN-11131 11 OU: l'l'ZZI,Ii t'11x'1'11.s'1' -"Ncv1'r 1'cz11', thc z11111111sy will 111'111'1- 1 was NR111-' 511111 thc 1111w1ci:111, s1111111i11g1y to his 1l1Ju11ti11gpz1ti1-111. D 1111i11- 111111111, 11 111' Il4Pl?H 1-111111l11'1'-"YL'N, i1111c1'11. 1411111111 has it 111:11 111' rztiwx 1111- wi111l1111- 111 1111- 1x'hu111u1 II1'-"L'1'1'1ws 1'z111't gn 111111 Z1 m11111'w111rc." SI11'-"La1v1's kin." US1ll7C1ilIlQ.n 521111 thc 1a11y 114 ahc 1111111111111 thu high Vll11ll2lC wirc. 1'1'11f1'.1'.1111'-"1 can 1112111 ylllll' 111i1111, my yllllllg mail." 11 IS 1111114 1111ta1111- 111 1101.1 SONIC NICXX' IHJUKS 'WY111111 thu M1'ru111'y 111111 1J111x'11." .X 1111111111 111-1111111111 411. thc riw 111111 11111 111' 1c111- 11L'I'211Ll1'k'Q 115' 111:11 1'11111 4111111111111-11 21111111111 lrrill 111111: "Y1l11L' 1.k'I-111211111611 hv2lIl1iCU.11 1JL'Il1C1lllp1 11111 .S'l111i1'11I-"X1'1'l1, why 11111111 54111 g11 l.1lk'Tk' then 3" tri11111:1ti1111w 111 21 1L'IA11'I2lIl11k'l1 lI'l2l1S 111111 111111111'1', hy 1111- 11111111115 5111111 XY1'l1L'1A, 1211421 spirits l.1r1'1H1'-"1-X1111 1111 y1111 rczillv 111-licvu i11 111211111-C. "Black 17iz1111111111x" rlllll' thrill- L11111 1'11111L1111'c 111 1111- 011211 lllllllllg L'HL11l11'j' act 1111111-"Yes, but since Pr1111ihi1i1111 itf 11c1'11 11111111 faith." 1111111 111 Q1 111111 111. 1111111i11g i111111'1'Nt, 111' .'X1111u Tlirzicitc. flllz' .5'f111!1'11!i"L'w1' 5-11111 11rz1i11s. 521112 use your brains." ULl1l112l 1iu1'1c11111." Thu llfltgftii 111' 1111- wut g1111111 11lf1llN11'y, its 1111111111 z11111 11r1c1-1. .-l1111tl11'1'-"Use 5-11111 1l1YIl, I1ltj"1'C 111111111 11 IICXV. .'Xl1Illfll111X 1'11111z1i11Q 21111111-uve 211111 1'L'L'll1CN. hy A11111' 511ll1k'1', SH 11' nhv11llIlg B1c11's 1::1111'iu1." 1111111 thcy lllfll 211111 w11c11. 115' 11cr1111sf11111 111 1111' 1L'2l11lIlQ "Her 11aira111, a1l111'ah1c. Hcr cyes-1111ict, lz111g111'1111s1 Features-as chiscllml 1Al'1llI'l 11121111112 C1'1111111cxi1111-11z1lc with ll 1111114 1111111111. She l'CSt:ll1lJ1L'11-WC11, 21 1108111117111 S11h:11x, li UT-she talked cz111'1'1'1w 111111 011111111-1-1 111 thc 1'111111try, 113' 151111111 1'1111'1x "'1'rz1llic '1l2i1k'S.u 1111- r11111z111c1' 111 the 1llg1lXYZlj'. .-X lllillllk' L1111 111111 111111' hu win 1'1'11sw11 111111 why lic 11111111 11111111, 135' 5111112111 121111, 6 . if , 1 I lg W b111,v1a IT .xN11 S1-312 T1111: S1'1111111.'s 111-:.x1"1'1' C0x11z1N1xT11JN imge 2751 l'1'1111'.1.1'111A--"'1i11:11 y111111g 1.fk'l1l1l'1111ll1 ix Thr- LOYOLAN-1925 jzfome-Clamesaf ' 1 , 3 Some ZDefz'r7e1'Z X302 Zu? if fi ,ff'L Ziff? ' , ., l ,.A,w-f-""f2fi:i:B'j ., .V 4: vw ff:-.,,v.-"9f, . ' ' - "I -- --07" 12 ' -her :-52' ' ' M ' : 5 4 QV - 2. A, -Q "' ' 2 7 A f ..., "" '53, f' " t V ,V , ,5- I -V ob N 4 4' 3 ,Look QQUQZC Mob Oni ICG fha Sap in 2517225 Zzmzfg Dee? f Rio CEIDS lPz1gc lfrwl V , K - , n 'Ill' l.flxrUl.fX.. 1 ,W M jq I Y 4 . " 1' 3 Q ' if , , , . ,. ,' I ' R r l I . YW? 1 ,. , ' . 1 "' Mo , QA" v 5 5 A X g f-54 I hi- ,Q 1 N - Wfeg-f lf! . -F J ' 3 4. 4 -r - . V ' lf' h - Group Jpiciure Y, P' Vizgvw - f- lil- 'job Hafrtorz 1312! Ozigy 2221129 up y fine A P M ' ' 55591 Qi X , X rf, rf 'sigh-' R .nfigi Qhgfiq Q51 . v '1:"f" "'A4 fill lifeb , AT'f' .Q'f ,- c-Q A Y- I H 44 I. ,Nfl Q I "Ii, . e bwivxii Sailizy, ,sailing 33362 ,. ., ,xx E., .,.,x .Q 5 -1. .fl-, if -.msvlgi lPage 2771 The LOYOLAN-1925 .5 Life: A Tr' Legal . .. -4:45:12-1 -Sk. . , -,Q-,q4.,.,-a 4- -mr'-V-y':, V .Fifa "Q" - A 2e:.4:3f,:-- I.,Z ..,.. ., ...... NX X 5' 1, N, 4 1 X w 'W . N x W 4 as Si N X li gk i X 25 X fm N " E- X fa N ' K SS'QQ :e N'r f3'L'1.CW'7 ,Brads ,,,,,,,. 1 A :f . wg vw 9126 lifriiof Tasman fjalzdria W K. Q91 KR QQ u. w w .u :,e,.e- fl - 50 vE'.s.F1QQ,4 you L A j ucky Sibikew 5'f:r'e:t music I" 'Q ' 1 -, xx "::Z-7' ' 1 , . Ii "I , 1 A 4' , K -.15 . XX :L-Q 5 '7 , Q 5 ll . 112 one ' Q-L4 .2-. , lPage 2781 Vi1nl,UYOI.AN NW lm? W9 Got Fam, . V M ' F ' T' . A 'Bi Cizfxm Sandwich 158 fa, and F9111 -,,, ix Q . A' 5 m, ,If : M 0, - .f.,,Zi fQyQ1fQf2foL1f2 1 Ng' is ff: . 'Z 3. . - - ' ALL Fist ofz Deck - - w x 53 ' Q N 19101172641 'Wbfezfs '- ' A X 'I ffgxiizjyzi ,,zA I ff, - , .A if A . A Y vi asf Cy H655 Vbdre Cgugkf f fkfdzq Die-zr Ozflffz 132151427550 La wyefzs IPage 2791 ,454 2. 15:2 Wk: ' -:-11.41 I-.joy 7 5' , The LQYQLAN-ms ' f - fm -r ,-.,Y,w , ,.,,,.. ,, ,,, fn 'W' ' ' - ' Lei-" xr:-mg fa ' ' ' ' 15 ' LA 1+ 'a f f " J "TQ-"ff'Lfa33L:75 ' fi f, 22?-7 .i , J' -if 1' VV . - vG ,,4fi1?"' 4 .f ' ,ff f 7, " A f ' 7' U 1. ' 1 gg' '.,: f1..,,.,4 Braoaq q :I fi g? If - 6465 I I- JA fZ?yZl,, 7' f,4. 47- -if '12, WJ 0:2 - Myzwz',rL'qyg,,,,fg:-5,1 g ,,. ,, fy 44 "f am, EA ,fE,i:1 m, j5i5:2y! ,di .,:,. Q :: ,?3:.i , : ' Wq, , ,fqgfgaif 'M ,. VfDam15L, , A, ,W A..- ,yy ,Q X 4 Q 'ff , Zyff' 19, f Vw, ff ' ' ' v tv Q ' je ' 'QC' 4 5 1 ,, Y U , ,I .-' , S! 5 +P f ,T 'ft' ,,,, f f'5z,.,T A ,. if 4 I ' , ,. ,S wi Uf1e 1zOys ' ,, gf ' 1, 1 ' -gf' , TN ' "iff L' 4 ' H l 1,3 231 6-QQ : 'ff ,A , Y 1535, , . -9 ,, .:.-5-1 V ,, A in 3 as , 3 Q t . 44 X f M' A ., 42 . . ' 54 . P- , A1 1 1 11 QQ 917 LQOW V , - -,Q ..,4.,-U , .. A e, -9 : "'X , ' X . W gjprlng ,,X,.+g J J ' UA -4 ' fx X x- iq-ez ' x - W 1, Q r:. gwfigg-3,1 W- :Y N .4 L Q, "1 IPage 2801 A H14 l,UYf1I.AN "J w ' r me 4' GVZ-J 6125125257 111451215 Czzaeznble Zrfaulqzj Sic. A J?" Na! LA . --. Fifaf . A , s 4 . 71,42 ree Q-Qclonirs and H gps! x S' Aa. A s... Q .mr , - 4 :lx J 4' 'Y 51 lo lPagf: 2811 Hfov- um! ' The LOYOLAN-1925 , ,.,, , A 7 Hr fl f S' 0 X ,bf . ,455 Am. . f, ,,.f'ff,,,4. uf' gy , .,,,,, ff" f"' 4, x , wwf' rv , " ' 1 4 ' K Q: . 1 Q gfx igg Q Q YQ LFS" OjX'La,u.10ice an Ld ufillohs UNI A . I ,,,,.,,.., ' H . ,A .it 'X , -,fii ' I .N NW '12 Gees Quf ji,,a. s'cern Guesis O-6-G105h! lP:1gc 28.21 mf.: za ' Tigizaffsli lil' I - 5 tw: , V Why, g nigjgg 'Hgh I Z5 mg, .4 FE, 15 EF: dz ' ' A xx E4:::iIIg'a: n ni n.-an ' .1-:Sfmt r : ls- 2' u A ...II 1 m f 0 KCKCC Bur Qlhhertlsers fly 1 i I 1 . WFS? :agua 5 1 9 2 5 2:53553 K " 5 ...Z: ....... -.---. ---1-.--nn: nu- Q --- -......n-nu ,.. " .. . 'E:'EE" "" i:S:... if 'I' - ll .- --:: ..... :g:... Q C ' :-:-- -nm: - : :-: ' ' 5'-52255-122155 .,......4 'i:5E.......-::::::::.. :. ..:: 3 .ijguga fflim' fli..E1ie'v""E:"': 'mi an "fi - The LOYOLAN-1025 Index to A d vertisers Absolute Exterinination Co. .. Baby, Harry J, ..... . Barwig, Byron ,...... Bonner X Marsliall ..... Bowman Dairy ....,. Boyle Valve Co. .,....... . Brennan, VI. ll. Co ........... Broadway National Bank .... Bryan, "links" ............. Bunte Bros ........... .. Burke, Frank ,l ...... Burns Lumber Co .... Callaghan Publishing Co ....... Chicago K Alton R.R .......... Chicago Flag X Decorating Co Commonwealth Edison Co ..... Cronin, George M ............. Doyle, XVm. J ..... Dllmll Iron Co .... Duffy 8: Noonan .. Excelsior Laundry Co... Excelsior Printing Con . .. Exhibitors Supply Co ..... Federal Bldg. Const. Co ........ Fidelity Trust X Savings B ank. A B C D E F Flicht Co., Michael .............. Foote, Peter ................... Ford, Walter ..... Gaertner Scientihc Co ..... Gubbins K McDonnell .... Holland Coal Co ..... The Hub ....... ... Illinois Book Exchange. .. lndiana Quarries ....... . Jahn-Ollier ...,... Jerrems ............ johnson, J. Oliver .... Klee Bros .............. Igniekerbocker Theater .... Ixrez, Paul J ........... Krier, Ambrose I ..... G H I J K lPage 2831 209 2813 300 207 203 241.2 288 280 287 303 304 312 310 307 311 291 307 293 297 3ll 306 304 291 291 286 .290 286 303 292 312 307 290 288 294 2023 30: 306 300 312 305 292 '4.,.,, The LOYOLAN-1925 Index to Advertisers Lake View State Bank... Lazar, Elmer B ....... Lester ...... ............ L Levin, Harry ........ . . . . .......... . Loyola Pharmacy ................... Loyola Sheridan Recreation Center. . , Loyola University ................ , . . . Marquette Cement .... Marquis Co. ...... . May X Malone ..... M McDonough, E. 1 ......... Meyer, H. A. C0 ........ . Midland Terra Cotta Co ..... Molloy, David I ........... Moody VVeher Hallberg .... Mueller Bros. .......... . Murphy Plumbing Co. .. Murphys Restaurant ..... Naghten, John I ........ Nash Sz Ahern .... ...... National Mosaic Tile.. New York Costume Col i i i H N North Shore Cleaners 8 Dyers ....,.... O'Shea Knitting Mills .... 0 P Phillip State Bank ..................... Physicians Supply X Drug Lo .......... Rauen, Math. .... . Ryan, Daniel, Jr .... Schoultz, Fritz.. Schwartz. I ......... Service Plumbing ..... Sexton, John X Co ...... Sheahan, John I. CO .... Sovereign Hotel ..... Stall 8 Dean ........... Stiles Construction Co... Strelka, Leo ............ Sullivan, J. P. Co. .. Szymczak, M. S .... Traill S: Cooling Co .... Utility Securities Co .... XVallinger Co .......... VVherley's Pharmacy .,.. XYhite, T. M. Co ...... lYilliams, A. L. Co.. R S T U W I Page 2841 .pf - ' .-.w 309 312 289 295 309 295 285 302 287 287 308 305 304 311 299 298 303 308 287 301 308 291 293 300 299 305 310 311 295 295 308 292 289 300 298 302 289 309 286 308 286 301 293 306 295 ,,. 1,111,111 .A N -1'l."w DY 0 LA IVERSITY CHICAGO CONDUCTED BY 'THE JESUITS Standard Baccalaureate Degrees Conferred in Six Colleges - - Faculty of 180 - - Campus of20 Acres - - 12 Buildings ARTS AND SCIENCE CSt. Ignatius College? Accredited to the North Central Association ofCollege.1 College courses leading to A.B., Ph.B.. and A.M. degrees. Pre-medical and Scientific courses leading to B.S. and M.S. degrees. Open to graduates of accredited high schools. Catalog N - Registrar, Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Road. Rogers Park 0620 COMMERCE QCD-Educational? Day School on Rogers Park Campus Evening School in the Loop Courses in Accounting. Economics, Busi- ness Administration, Commercial Law. Languages, Mathematics leading to B.S. degree Evening Courses 6:00 to 10:00. Saturday aftemoon, 1:00 to 5:00. Catalog N'-Registrar. Ashland Bloclc. Central 3025 SOCIOLOGY lCo-Educationall Training for Social Work, Extension Classes for University Degrees and Teachers' Promotion Courses in Sociology. Education, His- tory, Philosophy, Literature. Languages, Mathematics, etc Classes, 4 to 6 P. M., and 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Catalog N- Registrar. Ashland Block. Central 2883 QYOL LAW fCo-Educational, Combined Text Book and Case Method Prepares lor Bar of All States DAY SCHOOL: Three Year Course Open to students who have completed two years of college. Class hours. 9 to 12 A. M. EVENING SCHOOL: Four Year Course. Open to students who have completed one year of college. Class hours. 6 to 9 P. M., Mon., Wed. and Fri. Catalog N-Registrar, Ashland Bloch. Central 3025 MEDICINE fCo-Educational, Rated Class A by Amer. Med. Assn. Four Year Course. Leads to Combined B.S. and M.D. Degrees Open to students who have completed two years of pre-medical work. Catalog N-Registrar, 706 South Lincoln Street. West 1798 DENTISTRY fchicago College of Dental Surgery? Established 1883-Class A, 600 Students, 40 Teachers. 4,000 Graduates Open to graduates of accredited high schools. Catalog N - Registrar, Harrison and Wood Streets. West 2353 St. Ignatius High School kvgx- 5:4 C. Loyola AcademyCHigh School? Blue Island Avenue and 5 if?-5 45, Loyola Avenue and Roosevelt Road 'S' f E Sheridan Road 2 s A . N- 040 A 0.149 X lPage 2851 Tl1eLOYOLAN-1925 HARRY J. BABY COMPANY DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY STATIONERY CLOCKS 'SILYERWARE Ill' z'1zz'1't0 you I0 visit our 5t0r0 to 1001? or I0 purchase 7415 Hayworth Blflg. 29 E. Madison St. C1 vl'I'lL'I' of XValivasl1 Avennu C H ICAG4 J Tc-l. R:un4'lolph 0318-Ranrlolph 0219 Compliments of Mr. John T. Benz Vice-President nf The Fidelity Trust SL Savings Bank Wilson Avenue- anfl Broadway CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PEYFEIKINDCYFE IIONE Draxxus NS70l JJ Ggod to Bank M. S. SZYMCZAK . ll xflll.xIDxlT.lr4LR B av d a yy n a 1 SECURITY SERVICE CO. 1.Y.S'I'R.fl .VCE FIRST M1 IRTGAU E BONDS Room H03 2: X. IM-:11'lu+r11 St. CHICAGO Bank B roadway at Devon LIl'lll4ICL'll4'CTl'lIYCl'llCfll'lDL'pC'IlklI1l'PlC lllllg L- 1901 'llu LOYOLAN-lUJ'v SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS with Lllfruszuuls ul szltisllwl i'l1S1fJI11L'IS un Hur lmwlcs. Lvl LIN lwlp ywu 111 sulvc yuur 1l1SL1I'llI'll'k' prfnlvlvms wlwllu-r ilu-5' ln: FIRE, PI,.-X'11IEGLASS, AL"l'UKlUBII,l,, l.IAIiIl,I'l'Y, i,'UKIPliNSA- . v,, . . TIUIN, Hlli.-XM BUILIER, XCCIDILNI en' zmv will-r harm MIA insurzmcu. We will give yfvu thc lm-mill ul am L-xpwin-1u'u lLl,'Il11ITL'fl wwf mzmy years rlcvfvtccl tw thc Ilrwlvll-111s ul' 11ISllI'1ll1K'L'. .X Isla-- plwm' cull. lutu-r wr pmt czml will luring Hur SL'I'X'lL'L' tw vwu. JOHN NAGI-IQTEN as Co. INSURANCE 175 lYcst Jackson Boulevard CH ICQXCO Tc-lcphouc lYal,msl1 1120 ".IINKS" BRYAN A v 'Tha Pivd Pfpcr Qf I.uy0la' ,AIILI His COIJLICGIANS A R:1yFisk1-4 31'ul1cslm SS Sl 7. IDEARBI PRN S'l'RlfE'l' llcilrlg- 'UI I-1311 Pl B ll 9 ay aseba . The K. uf ff Ifzigxzv has urlwptl-ul nur lrnll. ilu' IIARIYUUD, fur gall l0ZSv1um-s lil' furry u fuflzplvlf' lim' uf Sf7UI'fl'7l.Q' Gnmis J Ask all-ml 11ur"I .XZZYU Yann- glove I'ru'L-U Try Uv ll-'fat Kham' Ma.1'5EJ39Mafo11e,111c'. 1,1-nlcrfm' .fur Trfnlr jlurk 37 Swutll Xlllluusll 4Xx'c,, Clliuzlgn 4111 Flfmr R1m1llflphh'I4U f N s1'oR'1'lNcz famous 9 Most Important Knowledge Obfainablc' I-Iow to Eat Correctly Pure, clean, wholesome food home-like prcpzlrcd in 1110 most sanitary Lunch Room in Chicago. Marquis Co. -1756 mul 6351-53 B1'mulw:1y I Page 2871 The LOYOLAN-1925 S C -lf I Hu-"You should see the new altar in our church." Slzv-"Lead me to it." It took five hundred years And quite a few tears To evolve man from a monkey. Yet tive minutes or less. VVill reverse the process And turn hirn into a donkey. Futlirr-"VVith my daughter's hand I present you also Sl0.000." Sun-in-I.art'-"Thank you, but clon't forget she has two hands." Hu-A'Last night I dreamed that you loved me. XVhat does that mean?" Slit'-"'l'hat you were dreaming." Everything in LAW BOOKS Bought and Sold 'We buy second-hand students' law books and would welcome your list of such books should you have any to dispose of. By selling or trad- ing your books when particular courses are Hn- ished for such as you need when a new term or semester begins, you can reduce your expenses while at law school. Students' books are of no use in practice. VVrite or phone us Whenever you want to dispose of your books. Let us carry the risk of changes in books on account of new editions and the adoption of other books than you have on the part oi the faculty. VVhen you get stuck with a book out of use, it is your worryg when we get stuck, you should worry! Dispose of your books as the Courses are finished. Don't wait until three years have passed. VVe can tell you why students' books are useless in practice. WE CAN FURNISH ANYTHING DESIRED IN SETS OR TEXT BOOKS USED IN PRACTICE. YThen ready. call on us and we will figure with you. Illinois Book Exchange Room 310, 202 South Clark Street Phone Harrison 5406 Phone Yards 0768 . . BRENNAN 85 CO. Painting and Decorating Contractors RESIDENCES CLUBS STORES FACTORIES OFFICES SCHOOLS APARTMENTS W.-XREHOLSES HOTELS CHURCHES THEATRES GARAGES UQ' Aire in a PO.VI-fl-O71 to Opwczn' Any Pfam' in rlzr C011 zztry 651 West 43rd Street wage zssi The LOYOLAN-1025 MEMBER CHICAGO AND OAK PARK REAL I25'l'.X'I'Ii IHJARIJS JOHN I. SHEAHAN Sc CO. Real Estate-Insurance-Loans CHICAGO TICRIPI, IC BC I LDI NG 77 WEST W.XSIIING'I'UN S'l'RI2IET-S'l'.X'l'I2 7215 AUSTIN UFFICIE 5312 CHICAGO AVIENL'EeAUSTIN 4820 CHICAGO .lllr1'iu11-"Ulm, l1c's an I'HlI'l2llIllC. XYlIk'llL'YL'I' he speaks tw me lu- always 51:11-tm 'lfzxir l.E1llj'-l " yd- .IIIIINYK-,lllIZlI'S force nf lmlmit. Ile uw-fl tw he za street car c1vmlL1ctw1'," Exclusive Creations 'I'hQat1'iCz1l - I I plllltf Iwo lovers kisscrl. 13 uv LVXKE ST The auflicncc hisscfl. C H I C LX O Xjct 4111035-l1lS'S xvzu-lxllifinlg l'rum lubsmg the lmlrblllg. Fm' he was Zllblllillllllllg the hi-sin C'0uzpIz'a11c1zts Qf ,lfllry-"I wwmlcr if ,linux-s really luves mc?" ,llurv .lmzu-"Of CuL1x'sc he flows. XYI15' 1 V1 H MQ slwulcl he make yuu an excuptiwll " :IRL HIIECI 600 RUSH S'l'REE'l' ig CHICAGH .Nllzfrr-l'lt' you were in fl-lulmt almwut kisfing 'I'l5x.I21-11 wr'4x'1-twink 7061 3 girl, what wnulql yuu flu?" lx'rlz11,'-"ljix'e her the lvenefnt ul' the rl-Julwtf' IPage 2891 The LOYOLAN-I-925 The L tton College Shop Has gained the favor of College Men for these important reasons: Its varieties include the leading manufacturer' s smartest styles and patterns. 1. 2. lt is a separate shop within the store-maintaining a friendly and exclusive atmosphere. 3. It enjoys the very definite econo- mies resulting from our tremen dous business. 4. lt is constantly showing the newest style ideas regardless of the season. No other Store or Shop can offer such a combination of advantages 5313113 we Henry Clgtton 8 Sons State at Jackson-CHICAGO X N Z fxy Xl s Sm i 9 ' 1 'f-V -l ,f -775 - l 'A' r ali' . - ' WEE HP II Q f - ,- 'R qi X, 2 , aff A X M , , W by gy! . I mam. ix ,. wqlnf U - r Y AYP , Q' , , n U Xe" if eeli it 0 1' i 4 lx ,f f ? '1 ll. ix A 1 Eg p 1 - t i fl Q et as l lPage 2901 '17 ,- 1,11 YI HJXN V., I P.o'CoNNoI4,I'rt-S111 l-,1 1 'rnoxms IiYliNli.jR.,V111-l'rf A- , A. 1.. 11,xu'1'1i, s -. 1 FEDERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CO. 62.1, SOUTH Rllflllfiihx Avlfx Lvlf ll .X R R l S U N OOHSAHU-90 C111 C 'pl C147 New York Costume Co. Rizxrlaies or H1'sturz't'aI und .llasqzferadc C O S T U M E S Cosllmzws 111' Nw 1JllgL'l'lPllQfIJt'IIl'f' UU 137 N. Wvahash Aye., Chicago Central 1801 DISTRIB UTORS UF Simplex Motion Picture Machines "s -. I ' .2 -fs:-1 1' .ii-" 1 r 'kd' if' f Ji Fw Q. of l Exhibitors Supply Co. S25 So. llhlwasli Aye. Cnlcmso ILLINOIS 'll-leph+ ine lYnl-asli T340 Use It In Your Apa rtment Kitchen f Your kitchen is your workshop. XYith this new model 7 f, FEDERAL you can wash in your apartment kitchen and C? K save money. Porcelain Table Top given free with your M H fi converts washer int a -ff ' 5 X Fede F31 W fisher ian'taxis'-ifsftsmvs: I i W-1 T Let us Llernonstmte the l7eFleI'8l in your own kitchen. ' Q'-rr, ,E 1 C311 Ram1..11.h izso-ist-1.1 11.4. ' I! . . .LN gr Commonwealth Edison Electric Shops V l 'P V 72 West Adams Street -1562 Broadway - -' ' lPage 2911 The LOYOLAN-1925 Spouse-"You have been drinking again." Soma-"I can't eat all the time." He was a wondrous speedy lad. And he could hit the ball like mad. He hit his head upon the ground- It tlicln't hurt for there they found- EXCt'lSl0l'. Little flrclzic-"Gee, pop, I just swallowed a worm Y" .-l11,1'1'u1z.S Ifuflzrr-"Take Il drink of water quick! quick! anrl wash it down." Lifflw .-Irrfiit'-"Aw, no: let him walk.M Dll?'fllI1l1lfl1 filpk 0' Ltirilclvi. "Never give up," cried the man who was sitting in the street car. And the women stood up for their riglits.-lilirrk und Flirt' Jay, 1 6 sw' ARIBROSICJ. 2 KRIER it i . t fix C10 th z ng U -g X " A ' Fur11z'shz'11gs r li F ' L J X Hats ' W ' t .f v f N 1030 lYilson ' l Avenue f j fi , if Eilygcwnti-r S017 ' i J l 1, , ' - - A Hn...Amnms.T.Ts I 2 3 4 2 f C , 1 e i F l a t Greater A " K V fi Seating Opening X Q5 gs Valves- quieker "Not New aeeeleration A But Better" Xxfi Your Motor Overhauling Job IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL YOU HAVE INSTALLED BOYLE NEVER- GRINIJ SILENT VALVES, Maile to re- placc fin less time than re-grinrlingl any poppet Valve now used in automobiles, trucks, tractors, airplanes, etc. GUARANTEED to increase power and speed. Never need regrinding., Operate silent. improve with use. and earn their cost in one valve grinds ina pcriocl. Ask your repair man or write direct. Lilvernl discounts to joliliers and dealers. ll'rils for FREE BUHKLET BOYLE VALVE CO. 5827 S. Ada Street Chicago iE1,i-Lvl-ioxls BL'cx1xl.H,xx1S3.iS The Cvaertner Scientific Corporation .Silrrmwr In IYM. GAERTNER dt CO. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS mu WRIGHTWOOIJ Avis. CHICAGU .Iohn Sexton 81 Co. ll'ImIt1vuIv Cl'0FC7'5 551 XY. Illinois St. Superior 1380 lI'age 29121 'I'11:,LOY OLAN I' I -X 1- 'fi , QQ "tune in " iff? on lzealrhf "JV n'1I',,1.L TW , , 1 pf X X". 1-3, on x, 1 ..- fx X 5 Urillk morc l3OXN'XI.X N ,S XI I I. li lfYc1'y drop forliiicsg givcs you L-nur: for Study and play. Drink plcnly "CYQI'f' muul- every day Wiwffff 925233315 lf7.VlJ'f 011 ' - IVII LK o W R3 Es1,f'4:-no Jo, QL:-, .,,,A ,.A ,fi 3 2 SNOW- F g f Q43 sl 5-" - ' '86 5427-31 Broadway--Phone Ardmore 1000 Q"37u3,e Cyeemov Evanston Shop: 504 Main Street Suburban Phones--Greenleaf 1000 Winnetka 1987--Highland Park 2010 V NURI'RIC'ES.XRI-INNIIIl1IIliIl'l'1I.XN YML' PAY FMR JUST fwIaIvIN,xRx' DRY 1'1.1i,xrJINu Wherle5of's Pharmacy II I YYIIFRIFYI' PII . ., . .. x, . . Y Pruscriptiou Druggist , UI' fum' 1'I,' I.'1"l gr! if ur 12 mf! uzmlw lDL'1iY1'I'iL'i mu-lu pr' .mptly 'FS GNS ROGERS PARK 3776 7057fMC'lf-'IPA' S739 Slwlmlmko H111 1259 Us-V1 vu Aux lPage 2031 5 The LOYOLAN -1925 k ' Quigley lXIemurial Seminary, Chicago 1lI'1'rl1rl11r14Qz'I0 mm' 511 fu' , "In Hwy Iflurk Qf Stom' flzenf is un .-lngel, and 1110 work of III? .-lrtist is I0 Iibc'l'1l!c' fl." THIS building is one of the finest examples of French Gothic construction in the Middle lVest,. No. 1 Hoosier Silver Gray Bedford Indiana Lime- stone from the quarries of the Indiana Quarries Company was used exelu- sively in its eonstruetion. INDIANA QQUAIKRIESQ QQQMPANY General Ufliees: Quarries and Mills: 112 XV. ADAMS STREET BEDFORD, INDIANA Cliiczlgw lPage 2941 lllll l.1JYUl,AN-l'fJ. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE WELCOME SIGN on thc' DOOR MAT at tha LOYOLA-SHERIDAN RECREATION CENTER 1227-31 LOYOLA AVE. lI's Class jcwclry I"1-:1 tcruily bl cwcl ry Athletic 'l'1'Opl1ics 5-Ct' A. L. VN'll,l,l,1XXlS 8 CO. MF12,jliWlil,liRS 27 If. KIHNRHIZ S'llRlil2'l' "Nur r1Qf1'n'r1f1'-l,nY1'Hlf1" fl0HIf7!I.HICl1fS QI' HARRY LEVlN'S CLOTHES SHOP 7006 N. Clwlc Stn-1-L CHICAGO, ILL. T1i1.1iP1111N1c ROGERS PARK will If. Samuel RUSCIll1CI'p.l. the lilll7llXlIQfI', an- P1111N11gR111p1-3145 P.1111q 7666 11111111005 the l'QlL'ZlhL' 111 ll llvhrcw trz111sl:1t11111 111 Charles I-ZlllllrlS csaznys. I. SCH WARTZ NYC arc just itching lu 5011 his t1'cut111c11t of thc "IJissert:1ti1111 O11 Rwast lWg."-1?11rlu1111lfl1 FURNITURE C0 M' . "Yun 111111116 ul! must by x11f1'.rfie1l" - THE XYEST xx. li.'XS'l' ' 7- ' 1 Y . v 1 1 . 154' lD'l"L DENON 'llulug lplll wlu-rc the buys ary 21 htllu 1'1111g'l1cr. C HICALU' ILL' Out wlu-rc the girls arv ll hit t1111gl1cr. Out 11'l1cru 21 fathcr w1111l1l hitc his Kl1iL1QIlllCI' W T Out wlu-rc thcrck 11'l1isk1-y, gin 111111 slauglner 3 'l'l1e1t'f whcrc thc XY111 hcgins. L .1 for . l11 whcrc the hnyg are :1 littlu 111-4111-r, lf' - l11 xrlwrc the girls arc il hit NXYk'L'lL'T, 1 R Till: l11 wl1cre the clzmcvs arv wilcl :1111l lung, E l" " 6 l11 1vl1crv thcrds XVlllk'. :md sparkling WHS. we ,ummm costumes. - I - 'l'l1at's 11'l1cru thc limi lu-gills. E?,S1ff.sf:',i'::':.':".' -UTIL 41111 I-1'.1'f'f11 hnkesperuan and his- 1 W' torlcal costumes our ' - specialty. 39yeArs'ex- ' p1-rience.Ff1rinforrna- . ' . lion address Q m . Frltl Sl:hnul!xlCo. ' , , , , , 5.'.I:::gQ'm lf -:Qu XX 1- k1111w 21 cloctwr wlwsc w1Iu 1N11t allwwcd c"""""' ' . ' tw keep clucks lJCCall5L' they llllll-CL' fuch persona ru111z1rks. l Page 1951 The LOYOLAN-1925 3 M i. v.: " .M l x ?, f . P -R 'G x gi 'fs F A X 5 ' . 'M we e W , M V ' 1 A f e ' Ye g - L V w i f i ' Fm' , 0 ' l l v l. . - . i f V E i ? i l? l - W I f s . 5 ,tif U ff- t l 4: 9 . amffl Ef f. b l- W' we 5 1 Q N5 f 5 ' 'Z e' 'lj m e El. Ea f 4 l 7 Q i n l f ll. a l Q N f l' f 0 w w Il '1 w ,t l I X X, 7, 3 59 . , , . ,, - 'lie u ls.- V T H ' 0 97 Eii i- J 11 a ou A f l, a n an ler am . w 5 1 - x E ri 1 2111 ' 1 l HE largest personal service school annual engraving house Q fi' ' l m in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- 1 I 4 gave "1 ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred N V Q-'f , craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 1 1 :Q 2 1 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. inf. 1, A specially organized system of production that insures indi- 9' W f ,' vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and i K j f' ' H on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and 1 Q j ill research service department with a reputation. g ii i , vm X 'rms Am-Juni. sNc.nAveo av 527.- 5 1 . lf so . W f M G X JACIQJN fo OLLIER ENGRPNING co. 1 i - , pato fapners, Affllili and Makers of f 554 1 ' fr 1 : W i Hne ffntfng Plates jbrB!ack or Golorf mf g l Q XXX 817 Washington Boulevard-Chicago ' E k' Q -2 'L' :iff O con susan sry 5 j , "-' 2 ' -I f ' W K Q ,N "htel: , -' AL' p 5.1 ,X I ..,,-- ,- J i , .. , VM gi 5- il I . : . - Q? ' N l , ffigz I ' 'l . if ".. rv i 'V If P- 1" in. A ks-.-ri 'Af il X. . 'f u H i E5 f I f ,. " ,t 'f 3 . ,. .." V ,H N . WL A , .A 5 -Y - - ff.' i f - -f ff e g ' A d ll lllilflt? Z96l I'lluI.OYUl1-A-N - l mlxlc Klux S200 Bonner 85 Marshall Brick Co. FACE BRICK - ROOFING TILE Clcucral Ulliccs and Iixhilvit Rooms QOI-Q02 CIIIZIIUIUCI' Ol QIOIHINCTCC lildu. C I-I I C ,X G O C 0171 pl imefzts UFFIN IRQN COMPANY STRUCTURAI,STEEL i ,',,,, :HA-f1AXvlPi, ,, ' '-- 'ig ORNAMENTALIRON Gclfl Oiliccs and Plant, 4837 S. Kedzic Avo. Cont. Oilicesz Suite 990, 37 XY.XY21I1 Iiurcn St. Phumg, I,lx1f.xx'm'T12 H732 " Ilxlcluwu N '14 IPZIQE 2971 The LOYOLAN-1925 - Stall E5 Dean Manufacturing Co. 2339 Logan Boulevard C H I C A G o Makers of Hzlgh Grade Atlzletic Eguzjbmem WE ISSUE FOUR CATALOGS YEARLY Spring and Summer-Baseball Uniform Fall and Vllinter-Basketball Uniform U'1'1'z'f for Currmzz' Catafog STANDING ROOM ONLY A rather illiterate person called at a hospital to inquire how his friend, luwho had mistaken wood alcohol for somethingl was getting along. The nurse at the office. in order not to confuse the visitor by the use of any high-sounding medical terms, replied very simply: "Uh, he'll soon be on his ft-ut again." Xwierefore the aforesaid illiterate took a seat, explaining: "Oh, is that so? XYell, I'll just wait till he comes down then," iv y l"1'f' "W " -ij i "' ' 'hiflikibe ax ,a ,' wi i M X MUELLER BROS. Q rj Incorporated l , , 206 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE lgl THIRD FIDOR TEL. HARRISON 4384 gi Makers Ofjflrtisric picture a7zz17Jm'rror 1 1 Frames tizal' reHecr in every detail 52 the work ofthe master-Crafisman f - Dzynzfed zh character - 511 perior' 1 'V in gzzafizjz - and exceflent in finish. 2 if Reyifc1'z'ng alone - Oi! ffzintinjr restored .1 A so Piucrs MODERATE i xl3il3f5Wi'r" QQ i T N: 'STQQL'-i"i lPage 2981 'IEW I,r,1N'Ul.'XIJ , , IU' PHILLIP STATE BANK AND TRU T COMPANY Af E. Cor. Cfark St. and Luiz! flaw. UNDER STATE AND CHICAGO C'I.E.XRING HOUSE SL'I'ERYISIUN Resources, 53, 8 00, 000. 00 XYQ invite you to do your banking busincss with us in any branch of banking Uldest and Largest Bank in Rogers Park PhonQ5 IYabush 2130-1870 THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Moody Weber Hallberg A QLOTIIES gryf 17 XYEST jfxcrisox BoL'LEY.xRn Phone SUPERIUR 2174 ABSOLUTE EXTERMINATING CO. 616 N. MICHIGAN AVE. U10 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Calls ,lladr .lny Puri of C'ilynr.S'ulvurl1X REFERENCES: rmour 8: Cu. I. V. Farwull Cu. 3- ontracts taksn to cxtcrrnmate Ronchus, Bud ugs, Rats, Mme, Ants, Nothx Silver Bugs , MICHAEL J FLICHTCQ SO. R EA L E S T A T E RE.x'T1Nf: - 1.x'5c'R.4xcE 1401 MORSE AVENUE U. S. Rubber Cu. Surf Hotel L'n,1Lr th, UI .- Board of Educatiu North Ssdc Clcanurn I R' Q ' 1 and Dycrs ROGERS PARK zson lPage 2991 The LOYO "All right there!" bawled the conrluctnr. NHU1' on, lml' ini," shrilled 11 feminine voice. Miles' wait 'til 1 get mah clues on." .-Xnrl then as the entire carful crzinerl their necks expectantly, she entered with a basket of laundry. -..- G3 Slippery ice-very thin. Pretty girl-tunihled in. Saw a lmy-ini Z1 bank, Hoy on bankglicard her shout. Gave 11 shriek-tlicn she sank. ,luinpecl right in-lielped her nut. Now 1iu's 1iur's-very nice, Hut-she liziflvtn hreak the ice. -Lehigh Hurt. 77, "Gifs ickey liimuy hunch is fin. she swttly C11llQll, .Ns he let go his 11Ulr1 nn the steering wheel to grasp the oppnrtiiiiity properly, the car lungurl intii the rlituh. Crawling out and diu- ging the mud frinn his eyes, lie gurult-rig "1 11129 !" 'Shea Knitting Mills 2-lll N. SZ1CI'11IHCHlU:XVC. CHICAGO, ILL. Qzzality, LAN-1925 . Qjlfntzll nuaralcyt l'r1f1'rr I7irrtl1o11fif,1lr..l1lffr1 You are invited to dine in the Sovereign Restaurant . . . one of the famous din- ing places of America. For luncheon or dinner . . . a line varied nienu . . . a la Carte or table d'11ote. Private functions. . . . Sovereign serviced and supervised eare always a success. 6200 Kenmore Ave. 1 . .jx P01113 11111615 wt-st ofS1u-i'1d3n'I Rr-all :it Gr.inr111e .-Xvenue, kiwi 'PHONE SHELDRAKE lfillll 'fm . . . . 1 Fo1'lr:tte1'iiity zulzurs . . . social ,Wi 1 gatherings of L-very nature . . . 'FM ul 1 the SUYL'I'ClgIl lwnllromn and pri- 1 , vate dining 1'1jiu11isr,iFfu1' unusunllv 1 . . . . 1 ' ii' tint- tavilnius. 'Ji . .1 . C1 wine livrc . . . lo swim . . . to L illflc . . . f'r1'lv11lYC. 1 F755 1 ,f -J.. . 1 ,jylll . iv ".1?-'Q-,:'7g'. eg- -..' Sfylff, 111W lin. 11931151601 1 111111111lll1lf'111 1111 : 111 i ff ?'Ei.. 1 1 KNIT WEAR if .5 4112111 its lPage 3001 Thu LOYOLANNIUZS K' al-.lc. Yhmzzrrr HAS. W,xi,1Nc,.i5u,l'mf1Iw1l WM. A. .mi The Walinger Compan Photography Champlain Building, 37 SO. Vlzihasli Ave. ll' ll l 071+ 'I'ulcpli1,in c Cum 1 C11 ICA C O Official Pliolograpliws 1925 Loyolan Thu iirrliebtrzi plziywl raiitiiiwiiifly. lfiwty ' gmcu- Urlllllcs swung. Huw llL'l'L'. HHN' Illklk H1 ful rliyllmi. . . . Suilrlciily the muxic wt-ipiwfl, "Mum, in-irc." criccl tliirty-iiiiic. . . . 'lihc ulhur was flllIlClIlg1' with thu clizipci'--imc. Sgitcf -l'i1l1'fnV111'i: l'i'llL'1Ill, ash 81 Ahern 1449 Conway Bldg. CHICAGO on L3 me C71 INVXY Rklilf. Shc twink out thu lmttlc :Xml Qlimfk hvr ln-:ul "I hatv tw will-ii rliu thing" Slh' maill. "lt calm- all thi: way Fmm fur UH Frzmcu, lt's lahclcil :mil sualcrlw- lhiml Sllllfflll a glziiicu. Uh, what Nhzall I ilu? ltll Qu vu Quill. Sri fhc put it :muy- 'lihat rxirc pwfiiiiiu. -Cliff'-!'m'i11'.1 l'i'l1'i'm1. allI'IlIiHI lat li.li.li. mcctiiigl-". . . aim gn-iitlcincii, lllk'2l5L' he sheutuI."-Civlumzfl Iitlll Im: lPage 3011 fly i.CV1'OI.Al'lAlQ23 Geo. W. Stiles Compan Engzneers and Builders 159 EAST ONTARIO STREET, CHICAGO Administration Building I ll , ,,,,"v1l ' gg. -iff :gg D-.5 ru L J 5. .mx I ' li-i93iX7EP-L-f' :gM l A-f'TiH.,t -5-,j,13 l il .1 g..1 i t 'jj P T- 51 I ' gg? A gl-, 'f w tf ft ' ,1 L-.LLIJII E,,3..rt gin,-Iii , - Q H X , , 1.5 .jg v w ' ,. ,VA V' 1, , : ' i if i f v tl 14 ' f LQIH2 mul-::,,,' I -:,t1 p 1 t-jilll -- 9 ? . 'iii i"ii-iff 'iulwisiiiimi ff ,gl till, f l ggg l llll , T"f'i '1 "" .5 -qi - ' '- '..A ,. . , , -MXN- LUYOLA ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGS lion. Vl',St1lvS f'f1.,Bu1lrl1:rs Paul V. Hylzanfl, .'xl'k'l'llIL'CI was used in thc Constrtiction Of the Loyola, Administration Buildings lI'age 3021 I I UI 11 ru 1511517 LWf5'45 57 WORLD AMOUS CANDIES SOLD AT CAMPUS STORES 'NI IUURPHY, Px'Lw1Ilr'IlI R. If, XIL'RI'HY.Sv1rr' Murphy Plumbing Company PLUMBING GAS FI'1"l'lNQ AND URQXINXGE I lellhffnvf Vi1'ifffY4315 1720 SO. Klichigan .-Xve., Chicago, Ill. a 1 t e I' F 0 1' d V07'AQlllII"l,t'I' of lwitfr O rc h e S t ra S and p1'0zfzm'z' of Entertainment Features C 'um plclc Kfzrarantcvd SCI'I'I'4fL' Walter Ford, Incorporated Central 4200 162 North State St., Chicago wage 3031 The LOYOLAN-1925 First-"W'hat's the matter, old top? You look all bunged up." Svrmzd-"I strained myself." First-"How F" Srmzzd-"Oh, Mabel and I were enjoying ourselves in the parlor and her father walked in. I jumped through the window screen."- Florida Srtwiuzfi .-llzgvl, "Dor1't send my car to college," l The gloomy school boy cried, "Don't send me down my purple I'll never get a ride, I can use a million dollars, Dad: I'd spend that like a shark. But CIOTIYI ever send my ear to me: There ain't rio room to park." -Ohio S1111 Dial. coach 3 "Pa, what does it mean here by 'diplomatic plirabeology P" "My son, if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that's diplo- macy. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock. you're in for it."-l'11ii'l'1'.fity of Il YUSIZIDIIILHUII C01n11z11.r. EXCELs1oR PRINTING COMPANY Printers of I-Iigfz Grade Annuals 712-732 Federal Street Phone XVabaSh 2136 C H I CA GO 0 GOOD PRINTING COSTS NO MORE THAN AMATEURISH, SLIPSHOD PRINTING MIDLA TERRA GOTTA COMPANY 2 MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE ARCHITECTURAL T E R R A C O T T A Auto Service Lady Assistant FRANK J. BURKE 2 105 WEST MONROE ST. CHICAGO Fzzmfrzzf DZ.I'L'L'fOT 6-L-13 SHERIDAN ROAD Phone Sheldrnke 0114 lPage 3041 'llw LOY OLAN 11133 THE PROBLEM OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES is om- lu wlluh wa- hqnw- pun-n an url-:lt fl'-all 'fl' lhmlglll. For ym-:ln wa'l1In'r4'I1!4'ynIl tln' prmx I- lvm- fvfumkIlly1LlwllN11v Ihr v-,ll.v,w In--n :xml ll lx xx-ryp1l':nt1!'y1m:r1-wr vhl- 'zlrygw numlwr I-I mln-11, who hmm' pfrown up in llh' lrllsulvss wwrlll mul wl1uwlI1lH1lln-ll'llllyklrrrwllls lznllorlml lu-A1411-v thuy lfcllww lln-x':nlw1xys pgvl nlvpvmlzlldy- quullly ut prxluw lllm-5' knoxx' un- rlpflxt. A um11-h-u-lxm-f'f1'mulyr-Ium-:lr lfllylllbh Top Coats. lvl' :mmm-sl :nn cxtm pull' of Kun kurs tor spurl xvvxar Rullmg Brw-1,--jlmvf. FORMAL - BUSINESS OSTONIANS 5I'IUly5 IAUR MEN The Shoes that :lppcul to lllc HL-si lDl'L'SSL'l'S on lim-ry CSLLTTIPLIS ll. A. RIICYICR SHOE CO. AND SPORT CLOTHES 55 li. Rl..n1w,- SL. - TU W. Rzmll-llpl1S1 .114 s. IXIICHIILAN lxvlcxuft 1"-2' 54 Will'-lgll AWA lfXlcCw.rlu11'k lllllum 71E,Monr1-v 7 N. Ln Sulll- Physicians Supply 85 Drug Co. 425-427 S. Honore St. CHICAGO SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS PHYSICIANSQ HOSPITAL and SICK ROOM SUPPLIES TRUSSES ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS ELASTIC STOCKINGS ll'C also rvut Illllllll-Li clzazfv Good parking fucililiws 111 all timus llln fmw: l:l'LLIIlil in Paul J . Krez Company Pzfe and Boiler Cofuering llf Evcrv Ill-fwiptil -11 All Pipo Cox'L-Hug TlII'llllIll Ncw Buildings F11T1'1lSl1C4l and Iuslulll-nl lay Cs 44.2-44 N. La Salle Sl. CHICAGO lPage The LOYOLAN-1925 HEARD IN THE SUBVVAY An Irishman fresh from the old country had gotten on the crowded rush hour subway at the Battery and had hung by a strap all the way to 125th street. Yainly he waited for someone to leave the car, so he could get a seat. But finally his temper got the better of him and he roared in a loud voice: "And have yez all no homes ?"-Hu1't'ard Lamfoou. "There's a fly in my coffee, Look close and you'll see." Cried the impetuous man to the waiter. "VVell. keep still and don't touch, It won't drink very much- As a glutton you quite overrate her." fuu'f1ef"Dicl you choke your wife?" Big Bruii-"No, your honor: she swallowed a button and I just put my fingers around her throat to keep it from going down."-,llirlzigun, Gargoyle. -the Ilzings you need For Golf Course Seeding, Renovating and RIaintenance- can he obtained without delay by wiring or writing us GRASS SEED Italian-EnglishAPacey Rye Grasses fVVir1ter Grass!-Bermuda-Carpet Grass-Red Top-All Feseues-Kentucky Blue Grass and German Bent Hand, Power and Horse Mowers- Rollers Call vveightsj-Durnp Carts and all Maintenance Equipment -Playground Devices Qfull stockl ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED "Ez'fry!I1irzg for the Golf Course" J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Inc. T11rfSperz'aIists Morgan-Huron-Superior Streets, Chicago T. M. WHITE CO. Excavating and Wrecking STEAM SHOVEL WORK A SPECIALTY GENERAL TEAMING Ujficf and I'am'.' 2314 South Robey St., CHICAGO PHUNESQ CANAL 1040 . CANAL 1449 fl Sr1'z'z'ct' for Eatery Family Call Edgewater 8875 And Get Our Prices Excelsior Laundry Co. -1613 Kenmore Ave. 64 and 66 E. 22d St. 713 A KK' E BROS. ef COMPANY 6'oodClo1'lzes fhjjyivggggfffs BELMONT Cr LINCOLN AVE TWO Smlzrzs mLwAuKEEaAsH1.xND AVE- .IOHN W. STAFFORD. MGR. lPage 3061 N is Thel.U'i'Ol,AN-V19 M N'A' 'V ' P ASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE B ETVV li If N Chicago - St. Louis - Kansas City - Peoria Springfield and Jacksonville BY THE ULD RIZLIABLE CHICAGO E ALTO R. R. "An Afton Trafiz, Rfczdy 1171571 You draw The Road of ,PHE ALTON L1i11TisD-THE PRAIRIE STATE EXPRESS- THE Fmiors Hl'3INIER-THE llIDNITE Siliicmi. Bqfoye' .Alrrtuzging Your Trip Cul! Un, or ll'rilt' Ilit' fVt't1r1'sL ,-111011 ilgwzl, 07 ROY A. PEARCE I J' 'A General Agent Passenger Department A ,tl ' 'Y ' '40 . sv in fwfffa 179 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. ,5 f. L ,-' ' ' i..w.-tryht ,f ...W .if-. g 1701111--"Now, Xflllllg' mam, l tiiitleiwtztiid that CIGARS phuiie'fiR1'ilL'rs Park 7309 you are keeping bad coiiipaiiy. XYho was with Rngcrs Park mm you in this disgraceful case of yours?" ,hillltllfllf tru flip Ct11'ftt't'-"Yftt1r daughter, sir. Geo. M Cronin E- 1200 DEVON AVENUE N-w.COrABwMWaytSl Down Tltere was a young fellow iiatiied Smith. A lovely ymuiig maui to be with. He lauiitlerecl his Tux , RESTAURANT l'lIll'IlH'lV'jCI'Tl"l'llB"f -- . 41 .K .. I In A. Only Pure FoodServf-rl We-,falls Colilee H XX nh Duull L Lqnur intl Hx' Aiirl rc-tlucecl it to less than a myth. 7l'lI7Il1lt'l'l'1lllf ellt1.vt71tt'i'c1t1't'r. XVHOLESALE RETAIL - Ifliff-"XYli:1t Z1 surprise to see you in a full dress suit. lUitl you rent ir?" lfltrfji-"Ko, but every time I st-wopenl ovei l thought l would."-KPlvltilitutiti ll'lzir1zvz'ud. 608 South Dearborn Street , .elliwinl hear lite likes only brunettes." ilhtmo lVabash 9546 Q' f , ' , , .lliczti-"bo they say. lm dyeing to mee liiiii."-Dcnvif' l't1r1'tilat't'l. lPage 3071 T?1eLOYOLAN-I925 Gian, VVIIJII'-., I'rt-suit-nr 'I 1c1,. L. 09 National DAosnefFHeCR1 191 ll SOUTH CIC ERO AVEX UE ART MARBLE CONTRACTORS A Few of Our Installations: ST. RIrxRx"s oF THE ILXKE, . . Area, Ill. Rosuu' Co1.LEoE, . River Fort-st, III. RIERCY Hum Scnooi., . . . Chicago ST. IKENATILS CHVRCH . . . Chit-ago QUIC:LEX' KlIiMURI.XL . Chicago Insist on the best Ice Cream Traill 81 Cooling Ice Cream IS THE BE T 208-1.1. KIaClison Street OAK PARK, ILL. -,fl Ph nt EL'ei.1n :zum " K AL's'r1x 721m ,IUHN I. OYOXXOR Presl-lent Murphy's Restaurant 6600 Sheridan Road 'QIUST LIKE HOIIIE -FOLLOII' THE BOYS" Dim-1'st-y 7124 Telephone Superior 2533 Service Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Pfzmzbing Contractors Loyola Gyinnasiuni U E. J. McDonough Co. Hvafhzg, IYClZfI'IL1fI'1Zg and P0-Lew' Pfpflzg Q N 159 If. Ontario Street 1402 North Park Avemie CHICAGO II 1031 Inge 'I In- I.l'JYOI AN I'1.'w Modorn YauILs Baulung In .XII Ira Br1mf'II1- Courtesy -Ser'vz'ce-Safely As practiced Ivy thc LAKE VIEW STATE BANK, w1II soon make you om- of our salxshcd patrons. ake View State Bank "YOUR BANK" 3 179 North Clark Street at Bdmomo IXYCIILIL' Capital and Surplus QI400,000 KIIZKIHIER CI-IICIXGU CI,I2.XRIYG IIUUSI2 rXSSHL'I.X'I'IfPN E5 Ma JZ 77f?zk27772?5Qf6afjZl9if22y 9 fi7?27b2Qff0fdZ?2y' Y OAI1' L,4!V0 JJ 7 -355 4,5-!.5-f!V0fx4fVf4 A VE Loyola Pharmacy A. GINSBURG, R. PH. PRESCRIPTION S P IC C I AL I STS 1230 Devon Aw., Cor. Magnolia Phone Rogur. Iark 9-UM IVI' IPI IIVI fx BYRON BARWIG 85 COMPANY I vory I-xtuxwswu naw lim- uf Ilm1m1R ' B IRffomffmlI,1x'1m4Rwom FUI'1I'IUYl'1S! fl II wr for your lrlspurtmlx. 'X II I' I I ' t II I Y ll l I II, 1 I X vxsvl to our Rug, Vurlwi Lmvl I.moIL'u -Icpzxrtrmwxr might :IIS-I Inu-rr-51 you Byron Barwig Z1 Compan Y -, ,, , , ,U HI lbafwfnb IDI-mum ,XVI-11L1u, L HIL .XM , , I I I1 R I7 I. It H 'K-cp one our-fb ar' fu? Ipzxgc 30171 The LOYOLAN-1925 She-"'What's your idea of a smart girl?" He-"One who can make her complexion taste as good as it looks." A co-ed whose home is in Me. To go out with the men will not De. But the reason I'm told, That she turns them down cold, Is she's marriedg she isn't just Ve. -Sttiaiffwrd Cllafwzrrnl. "How's your Math?" she asked. "Good," he replied. "How's your Anatomy ?" "I think you're just horrid!" she exclaimed. "Did you see Miss with 'at pink parasite?" "Pink parasite? Go on man, you means parable." "Parable, nothing! 'Ats what you jump out of a balloon wif." MATH. RAUEN COMPANY General Contractors 'Q 326 XV. Madison Street CHICAGO T I ,UiMAlN3086 ELEIHONILSEKIAIN 3265 Cyclopedie Law Dictionar Cind Edz'tz'0n, 19225 Combines in a Single Volume Over I 200 Pages Brief Encyclopedia Complete Glossary Translations, Definitions, Klaxims Complete List of Abbreviations, Thumb Indexed One Large Volume, Size IOdfLlI1. High, 711 in. 'Wide, 321 in. Thick Price, ,X 6. 50 Delifverezz' CALLAGHAN C? COMPANY .1,0I-4CQ E. Ohio Street, Chicago I Page 3101 Thi LO Y O LAN-1'fJ.w FLAGS, BANNERS, DECORATIONS DL'COI'flfI.07Z5 Uvfcf al T116 Pagfanl F urn z'5lzf'd by Us VVE DO DECORATING and BOOTH BLII DINC for CONVENTIONS, TRADE SHOW S and CELEBRATIONS of ALL KINDS .lIdllIl.fl1l'fIlfl'f5 nf FLAGS, DECORATIONS, TENTS and ACCFSSORII S for TOURISTS or CAMPERS The Chicago Flag 8: Decorating C0 1315-1325 South Wabash Avenue he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Sm Mum ma! Covn blur! Kllil Und: malls an Ihr wx. 1.4 C10HIf7Zl'IllC1ZlS Q71 Daniel Ryan, .lr ' Commissioner of Cook County DEARBORN 2606 DUFFY-NOON AN CONSTRUCTION CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 140 SwL'TH DEARBURN s'1'R1 EI JOSEPH J. DUFFY JOHN P. NOONAN CHICAGO mage 3111 Yellow P1ne'Timl:er.r oc S' A ,.S A 1 Large J' fock 5 K -U Immedrate Dehvery f 2 51. 2 No Order Too B1g ,fu n11'1'UW1mulWQf Qxr.,,,MS Lumber in All .fizew 1 ,,yg .w'i'IJ:-' 5 - T I JLAN1 Wi if FS" i'11212WY"W ? 'T2'fSf'2 15 WN. . -1, if 'll . Lwrfn 1.5411- X 1+ Je- a'4 'E I 3411 " iljrfllmx- A-.JN ,A lm gn' z,:, lf. .frfzilii 2, JH" MI' 'J- j , - ' iftp' ' ' if 422 'LW 4' I . IJ. If SWQS K q fi T1 ,J - ,A 'Will Wm ,L , " " l Lil ' Bunns 5LljlQlBER5CO.5 '52 700 XV Chicago Av. Telephone Monroe 02ll . dnvl HXAL REAL EST.-XTE BUARUS ,N'l1rl1Irw1lcr S31 GUBBINS Sc MCDONNELL REALTORS 6505 SHERIDAN ROAD KA? 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