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Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 316

 

Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1934 volume:

“

I E s 3 w 3 1 F U ,. i E L. F 5 L i E S i s 2 5 5 S Y , . i e ,. E E 2 E r f.'r:FQ7' H9121 - v L H. . 1 ff. H' f' f TN' ' .J -. L, I , lf? ' J 14 x-,-.' ' .- I , , 1 1 'Sw Y .:. , '32fl' 5 ..' 'I ' 441' 4.-nf, ,I - . wwf, 1. .,.. xr, ' ,Y -- x. . 1 'K' ' , .I sglil .. V. ,'1T. 'ff' ' . I A 1 'QE 14 Q 4? eh bg Y -14' aw 3 L 1,.-'- :!.g..-- u , ' 'vrkjls 1 I . 4 .PCA-:', ik f9'3-'ft -. - ,ff :- -- ,- x N ' v'V:Ak., 3- 5 A -1' Y' ,A 'V' 'iv 4'-.Q.Ll, 7 A ,L+ ., ,. YI. ,f J1'Qg,.n . 1. W: ','.:n'f,Y ':. 5, ' 5. . 15,515 Ury , 1 Q H. .,a.-. If il ' EKG: 1 fl' uf N H V1-5,T5 'Qg-1 ' 9 'xl ' J' . A' . , , fir- ,, . , vi. Q , W5 ku. . 'L , KFJ: WI . . , fy V 4 ' i x V M rl , mf ,. , .J A , , 'L SGW v .I V , . 4. Nw' f 1 ,r X a . ffl 51 'A ' p 4 Y RN g y0Y 'lE4 G XM XE 2. .. x 'S-E 154 g,.E-1-T 4, -M. o. 04.11 MDQQLX' C9 K' SISN9 WN VER57 'Q'lll11Ef .- . JI! 5' 591' llljf +42 llunllllllqil 1 X. f ,ll -54'1'f,, 9-f. D L I C . L ' 0 Q , I Q 5 b u. 91 ff F 1 W, D '.WI' N Fin v . I 1-g, .gl dv' . TQ , WLQMJ LOYOHW - nffw. 5 12 75,5 F T-:E '1 'iiwllk V 43'3,7L.ff I ' Q I 5 2, 1 Ex-Lx' -' gy I -Af v5,Quf-k-J gy A K H4, L 7 I ,LQ,T.:4.n,-V , b . , N I 'ra' X 'N'l'1,n 5,1 'J ?1'ff'2,, - mg, I , fix. ' 5--L32 J' h ' f NXX QS' 1 ' WMM .,. ., - X A X , , 1 53 ' I vp.. V W- 63 . 1,5 I if . II, .Lf -I K' IPIII IIIEEQIII ! A. V i Illllnlllll . 1 V I -fl -:-: fiQi1 i f ' A , gil A A 'y I' iv ATV. I 4 tl K LN Q, ! ,5 ' liI.' WA I ::W.wIf'I 1'JT ,- F nrni I , A A 'ws f ' ' I IIII IIIIIIUFII PUBLICIITIOII I If J' , , I BY THE SIUDEIIIS OF I O Y 0 I II wmv me I IY V 953 A sy! g - I , X - If , - ' I' 'Av xtvn 1 I ' lpn! + -I CHICAGO ILLIVIOIS DONAL RAFFERTY Editor DAVID BREMNER MAHER Nfanagiv Editor 1 my f CHICAGO,1934 +',1.,,, . S ,,9vam.,V,r li? : it . Q4 .:51LW .vfgf :Sig 3 : !'.-:sw 1 ' ,- .- . x. ,'. 1' - vi 5 H, 'Ni - 1 -, 1144: V ' www--A , uf - uv 'F' - usa.- L. CON HHS. f ,I 'i 16.11 f. Im YV F 5 X ,fi 'P L A ,Q 1 aff? .Q NN KA N M 'I X W w We N ' Wx ,fl- ' if QTFQ. ' -. 1' f -12-- ' 'Ip ' ,MSW x f-. ge . xx-fx' X A If if-iis 3' 1 I 4-. -ay Zi? M , -HI qmslf K ,Q-.Mx ,fx ll MA , Q xg .gsxuflx .ik wT'gWJ1,a-',wg:-,i,:',x -1 mv. J- V. '.y.arQ,.x X -1. 'J NF X HDITIUISTRHTIOU LUYOLH C L H 5 S ES QCTIVITIES QTHLETICS FRHTERNITIES E The eleventh volume of THE LQYQLAN is dedicated to the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, SJ., in recognition of his services and devotion to Loyola University as student, teacher, head of the Depart' ment of History, Dean of the Graduate School, and sixth President of the University. sv!!! X x X l ' . 4- U i 1. ' 1 1'-tl:-' K fx. 'fg ilili P2 V55 it , iii?-'?' ' ' 'r -17 f X -N 4. qi. 'Qi I - l'.4,:,:.Q I 1 -WMM.. .M x W fm, '5xt..uJQ.fffrh ,lLw.w4o s t o H I I l I u I i il ,, ' 71' , fu' f L ' i,f'-P. ,fm I N this, its eleventh volume, the LOYOf LAN pays a merited trihute to the memory of the Jesuit Martyrs of North America, the men who, in a large part, were responsible for the civilizing of a wild and unexplored region. This, perhaps, was not even their greatest work, for assuredly America was destined for exploration and civilization, even if the missionaries of that time had not participated in it, Their truly lasting work was the securing of Chrisf tianity in the New World and the estahf lishment of a system of education that had proved itself in Europe in the preceding years. Now, almost three hundred years later, authoritative educators, hoth Christian and pagan, are again realizing and extolling the values of the rigid education which prof duces the trained mind. For they are now aware, as the Jesuits were almost four hun- dred years ago, that the student is one to he fitted not only for effective engagement in human affairs or for heing a useful mem' her of his community, but also for acquirf ing the essential happiness that man receives not through material satisfaction, hut through a sane philosophy of life. For, from the solid principles of scholastic philosophy come the only rocks of stability if, . '1 N .1--.5 Kwik xl! in a world of flux In these days when the rule of a Hitler and the job of a trades' man are equally uncertain and changeable, a proper philosophical attitude is the requif site for the individual's adaptability to changing circumstances. The comprehensive development of the average citizen is essenf tial for recognizing value. To distinguish right from wrong, truth from propaganda, the moral from the immoral, is the need of the present generation. Society's attitude toward divorce and birth control manifests confusion of right and wrong. The suscepf tibility of the American to halfftruths, such as are featured in many newspapers, exemf pliiies the need of discernment between truth and propaganda. The Hollywood ethics that are filtering through both mature and immature minds are dulling the Amer' ican conscience by condoning the immoral and ignoring or scoiiing at the moral. At the eradication of these evils Jesuit education aims its blow. To the Jesuit Mar' tyrs of North America, the forerunners of the present Jesuits, a debt of thanks is due not so much for their aid in the exploration and civilization of the country, as for their Christianization of the land and their intro' duction of the seeds of a culture based on scholastic philosophy. V If f L ff I ,Q- 41 J.. a r f f 'U w li Wi . iie . . ,. l Qi: its F f,,rT.f6. V N , .Z 1' in Ln-VF , 4' K V' 4: : x 1:1f.,1 : '1+...'j,.1. ,V 5 'S Qu--X-awgf S wi-,.,,N ii 'R yi U ,15'J - I fc' 'I Y .5 I i. 1.1, sfa . ig .'l 5 I Il - .L .., 1l 1. -ZA. ' -l I V I tl ' 1114 ' 47: U W., .I .4 SEB QQ REV. FLORENTINE BECHTEL, SJ. DR. JOHN F. GOLDEN JACOB LEDEBOER WILLIAM DOUGLAS POWERS XXX i I 'xl IM I I II' .1 rf . 6 ASI J' Ll. ' A, , I I SIN? . DDNAL RAFFERTY DAVID B. MAI-IER WILLIAM J. GDRMAN FRANCIS H. MONEK EDWARD W. SCHRAMM FERGUSON ELLARD PAUL D. KAIN PAUL ARTHUR JOHN S. GERRIETTS JOHN J. HENNESSY, G. WARREN MCGRATH, JOHN D. MCKIAN, WILLIAM LAMEY, JOHN FLOBERG, EDWARD CROWLEY, JOHN MULLEN, WILLIAM MICHEL, JAMES QUINN, EDWARD SCHNEIDER, BERNARD BRENNAN, LEE THOMPSON, BOLESHAUS PIETRACZEK :J 'W X, Nm, .xii Y' -, 9 gf - 121- yv'f.G Y. N.-.,-f. Wh. . -ff. .4--. 'me-':,, , ' . ..., . .,.,1. -QQ.. Ez, '-aj, ,. i. 1, 5 'z,- , -+ V'--,.-', v-.g,-- Y -- .-. 1,f?,L: . ,,' -.4,r., '-AL,-gf V V 1 MM 1 11 -llf In -J I ' O I ,lxun . U , W tl . - J' 7 1 R. d o M, J I ,va I r 5- if YF ' m I. 1 tc 4 , I . j +..-,, - .Q o TTY . s A , ,A , Q, 'FJ Q' .GT-,ef-TQ! ' Q 6! wx :IIE 1 .1 H' . Q q 5 ,vl- ' 'ls M 'I , ,f-4 O ' I fg- - - 1.- l ff H' ' 'iw . 'u W ly- a., ' . V H Q , -1 F, ,-eu' . 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U Jw egg 1 Wil ll 1+ . rH1mm1uQnnn1u1xn au: 41imGuu1 Gnf111m5f+I:Q 5 ga '-- if1- , i f lgfglf y kp , , 2 , Wi' f ' 'U ', 1 ' I ' Q 1 ' 'E' fx !,f'-Q , vs 1 ,.-X. f ,f xff -Aw 1 ' i L 12 ' V T- ' f ' 'Hen 'f I 1:i!nl ' 1 W y 3 ' Vis my, N ' T-:A ,fx - 4 N , '-'W Www WU NN1-i2 + a 1 amkf igg'-351 4- 1 Ji 4 fm-f'5393i2fni in 'K Oli' F' 'W Mlzfaiwb . f I P115 5tf4g'Qf:2f2 v. ,QQ uf uv rf , f2f:f ,s f I ..,. .A.,, , .:,.,. , i 'i'gi fT I' ITQF - P-?l'2sV' 'Q ' , ' ' T1 I 1 V v5.2 -Q ig : W e 'TA A .zlqigfw ww ' ,j , , ' Q ,If Hig, ,,g, 225 l in ,ul A12 I H.- Q L 1, ili 1 f'Tf I H9 .2541 f ' V' T M rki- I . .gi f --fT.iiK?7G1'-Pjl i h - T v 'fm' 1 . lk ' K V 4 I Yin itil' '. , wr-M1 ' QW- 'H' . n,.,. 9 H' 9 5 .px w .v 1 I 9 ...I fw O . ' ! Q 1 0 V , if ,v .Q J . 5 1' 3 -1 .K D 'm I :J M' slr ' ', L 4115 U 'Sb l A 'Q W Wi JI ff M74 A fhrl A V-vQa ,',f4hfA.v-fv3:,:E ' f . ff- ,fuxy g.1,J,g94?i,. .555 ' - I --4' 'f,g:E!.12gj,-fm'.gj7 1 -usa. -.f ','L.'- . -,.,..-.?, 1 . J 43 lr 9.1 Y 1f33 l' . 1' I Y Ao b I ' I 5, ' ... I , ' I... V? -. - an ' 5 ' 4-4. , , V -F , 4 A 1 f - . . 4-1. ly Q .fa ...Q , ' ' .Q Jtf ' I . I 5 lu 4 ' ' - . - . I ,Q ,Q if . Q . THE YEAR N event of great importance to Loyola took place on August 15, 1933, when the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, SJ., succeeded the Reverend Rob' ert M. Kelley, SJ., as President of the Unif versity. At that time President Wilson expressed the desire that during his incumf bency the -University might continue to progress as consistently and as successfully as it had during the presidency of Father Kelley. We believe that the first year of Father Wilson's leadership of Loyola has amply fulfilled that hope. The enrollment during the scholastic year of 19334934 was one of the largest in the University's history. In spite of the general straitened condition of finances, Loyola has continued to be one of the largest Catholic universities in the world. To assist in makf ing this possible, the scholarship fund was made larger than it has ever been before and many more students than in any other year were granted partial and full scholarf ships which enabled them to begin or to continue their college courses. To aid the students of the Downtown College and of other divisions, many of whom are teachers, the University accepted many thousands of dollars worth of tax warrants in payment of tuition. Moreover, through the assistance of the federal government and the Civil Works Administration, partftime employf ment was furnished to ten per cent of the entire enrollment of the University in addif tion to those ordinarily employed. Payment of tuition in instalments was allowed and in every way possible Loyola endeavored to relieve the financial situation of those of her students who were in need of assistance. The departmental organization of the University was materially improved and strengthened during this year. A policy of regular monthly meetings of the faculty members of each department was estabf lished and successfully carried out. The value of the discussions held and the inter' change of ideas made possible by these meetings was reflected in the conduct of classes and the coordination of work by the various faculty members. As in former years, Loyola students and graduates ranked among the leadcrs in the state medical, law, and certified public accountant examinations. The University takes just pride in a record in these examf inations which is unequalled by any other institution of its size. In competitions of another nature, a Loyola student won sec' ond place in the Intercollegiate English Contest sponsored by the Chicago and Misf souri Provinces of the Society of jesus, and another Loyola man placed in the Interf collegiate Latin Contest. The Graduate School, that part of any university which has most to do with deter- mining the university's standing in the learned world, was larger this year than ever in the past and its faculty and equip' ment are constantly being augmented and improved. It is the hope of Loyola that its Graduate School may come to be one of the outstanding schools of the country and every effort is being made to realize this hope. Although Loyola University has built no new buildings this year, has had no team win a national championship, has gained no extraordinary fame for any very unusual occurrence, yet it has more than held its own in the academic world in a time when many institutions have been compelled to retract. The conservative educational sys' tem of the Jesuits, gained through four hunf dred years of teaching experience, is responsible for Loyola's solidity and steady achievement and the troubles of the past few years have provided a notable demonf stration of the value and the fundamental soundness of that system. Pace 33 PAGE 34 OR the past five years we have been living through the most serious peaceftime disturbance in the history of the American people. lf the worst be over, as many now believe, we can look ahead with re' vived hope. Yet because as a nation we have been exposed to five years of poverty and destitution it is im' portant for us to consider with what spirit we will face the future. For live years what Americans most needed was courage to carry on in the midst of storm and disaster. Cn such per' severing courage we gave the world a remarkable exhibition. To overcome problems that lie before us we need another kind of courage, the courage to dare. Such courage Columbus showed when he launched out into the unknown ocean. lt is to no even tranquility, therefore, that the student of today is destined. Bef cause of a triple bankruptcy in our contemporary world, the perils that lie ahead are far greater than those through which we hope we have safely come. Only too well known is the economic bankruptcy our generation has suffered. To make recovery sure we shall need to perfect and make strong all the store of courageous daring God has given our souls. Not so apparent but more serious because of their effects upon our national life, are two other forms of bankruptcy Americans have recently undergone. Une of these is social. Not so long ago it was a reproach to capitalism that man was become a mere chattel, a machine to be worked until, his economic value past, he could be ruthlessly cast aside as so much scrapped and outworn metal. Now he is threatened, as a pawn of the omnipotent state, with a planned social existence as soulless as the planned economy that aims to protect his body but takes account neither of his soul nor of his spiritual cravf ings. The greatest of all presentfday bankruptcies is religious. Belief in God is deridedg the promptings of conscience are reduced to a taboog the moral law has become convention, to be changed as often as public opinion may change. Thus immorality is def fined away and with it too, that substantial morality which was once an American boast. Such conditions create dangers, yet they provide a wonderful opportunity to the student who begins his practical life during this year of grace. Notably too, the Catholic student will enjoy an opportunity to show in energetic loyalty to the ideals of the Chrisf tian family and to the ideals of the Christian belief a faithfulness which will be an inspiration to his elders who may be dispirited by a prevailing materialism of the day. My hope is that Loyola students will manifest a courageous daring in fidelity to ideals and loyalty tc convictions. Thus daring, they cannot fail, for the only real failure is disloyalty to one's better self. President of Loyola University PAGE 35 ECAUSE no problem arose during the major part of this scholastic year to demand the attention of the entire Admin' istrative Council, the annual meeting in june was the only general meeting held by the Council. This does not mean, however, that the activity of the Council was in any way diminished or was of less assistance to the University than it has been in the past. Instead of requesting meetings merely out of routine, President Wilson preferred to rely on conferences with individual mem' bers or committees whose advice was needed. During the course of the year the Presif dent frequently consulted the members of the Finance Committee, Messrs. Samuel Insull Jr., Charles F. Clarke, and Matthew J. Hickey. They gave very freely of their time and experience in studying the finanf cial affairs of the University and recom' mending sound policies to be followed. PEABODY PAGE 36 THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL. 'Top RowfBremner, Cudahy, Downs, Hickey, Meh- ren. Bottom Row-Clarke, Cummings, Farrell, Insull, Quigley. Mr. Edward J. Farrell, legal advisor of the Council, was more than generous in his wise counsel in regard to legal matters. The Chairman of the Public Relations Commit- tee, Mr. Edward J. Mehren, and his fellow members, Messrs. Martin Quigley, and Lawrence A. Downs, gave valuable advice in matters affecting the public relations of the University. The members of the Com' mittee on Buildings and Grounds, Messrs. David F. Bremner, Edward A. Cudahy Jr., and Walter J. Cummings, were generously ready and willing at all times to contribute their assistance. Under the leadership of the Chairman of the Administrative Coun- cil, Mr. Stuyvesant Peabody, this group of leaders in the business world has given inf valuable aid, without which the University would at many times have been at a loss to know how to act. The Council has guided the University along safe routes, prevented it from making many mistakes, and saved it from serious losses. The gratitude of Loyola is expressed in these words of President Wilsoii, No element of the University organization has given me more help or greater confidence than has the Administrative Council. The Loyolan feels that its appreciation cannot be expressed more fittingly. HE Loyola University Council of Ref gents and Deans, instituted by Presif dent Robert M. Kelley, SJ., in 1927, has continued its work this year under the chairmanship of President Samuel K. Wil' son, SJ., who succeeded Father Kelley in the presidency of the University in August, 1933. Dean Francis J. Gerst, SJ., who was appointed to Father Wilson's former posif tion of Dean of the Graduate School, was the Council's only new member in the scholastic year of 1933-1934. Differing in a measure from its former policy of meeting once each month, this year the Council has been called together by the President whenever business of sufficient importance has arisen. It has considered and discussed questions of University policy and advised the President in regard to stu' dent welfare, faculty relations, charities, curricula, University publications, adminisf tration of the Nursing, Medical and Dental Schools, public relations, and coordination of administration and delegation of author' ity among the various divisions and depart' ments of the University. As a result of such discussions at the meetings of the Academic Council, each Regent and Dean has a better understand' ing of the problems and activities of the other divisions of the University and knows how those of his own division compare and interrelate with those of others and those of the University as a whole. Moreover, the President gains from the interchange of THE COUNCIL OF REGENTS AND DEANS. 'Top Row-Ahearn, SJ., Egan, SJ., Gerst, S.-l., Logan, Moorhead Bottom Row-Chamberlain, Finnegan, SJ., Holton, SJ., McCormick, Steg- gert. ideas and opinions an intimate knowledge of the problems of the several divisions and their bearing upon those of the University as a unit, which could not be obtained through written reports. In consequence, his judgments are enlightened by the advice of specialists and the opinions of a body of men experienced in every phase of acaf demic administration. The Council of Regents and Deans is the highest scholastic group in the Univerf sity and since its organization has accomf plished more .than any other for the University's development and progress. It makes possible that coordination and coop' eration without which no institution can be a unit, a goal toward which Loyola is steadily working its way. WILSON, SJ. PAGE 37 1 DOUGLAS MCCABE, Ph.B. JOHN F. MCCORMICK, S.J. JOSEPH A. MCLAUGHLIN, S.J. JOHN MELCHIORS, A.M. JAMES J. MERTZ, S.J. MICHAEL METLEN, A.M. FRED F. MONTIEGEL, Ph.B. JOHN P. MORRISSEY, S.J. ARTHUR M. MURPHY, Ph.D RICHARD O'CONNOR, B.S. JOSEPH ROUBIK, S.J. GRACIANO SALVADOR, A.M. JOHN J. SCANLAN, A.M. GEORGE M. SCHMEING, M.S. ALPHONSE SCHMITT, S.J. BERNARD L. SELLMEYER, S.J. JOSEPH E. SEMRAD, Ph.B. J. RAYMOND SHERIFF, A.B., J.D. BERTRAM J. STEGGERT, A.M. PETER T. SWANISH, Ph.D. LOUIS W. TORDELLA, B.S. ALEX WILSON, B.S. JAMES J. YOUNG, A.M. MORTON D. ZABEL, Ph.D. HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT WILLIAM A. FINNEGAN, SJ Dean Of the Junior College Of Arts and SCIENCES Top Row-Melchiors Morrissey Schmemg MARIE SHEAHAN, Ph'B' Semrad, Tordella. Botfom Row--Ivlertz, O Con DIICCCOI' nor, Sellmeyer, Swanish, Zabel. PAGE 39 BERTRAM J. STEGGERT Registrar Of the University THE DOWNTOWN COLLEGE FACULTY D. HERBERT ABEL, A.M. SISTER M. AMANCIA, A.M. RAYMOND BELLOCR, S.J. FRANCIS T. BOYLAN, A.M. EDWARD J. BRACREN, S.J. DENIS F. BURNS, S.J. RICHARD C. BYRNE, A.M. JOSEPH B. BYRNES, A.M., J.D. CECIL H. CHAMBERLAIN, S.J. EDWARD L. COLNON, S.J. WILLIAM H. CONLEY, M.B.A. THOMAS E. DOWNEY, A.B. Top Row-Boylan, Fitzgerald, Goodwin, Holton, Kiniery. Bottom Row-Chamberlain, Gallagher, Hodapp, Killacky, Kuhinka. CHARLES I. DOYLE, S.J. SISTER M. DULCISSIMA, A.M. THOMAS A. EGAN, S.J. SISTER M. FELICE VAUDREUIL, Ph.D JAMES A. FITZGERALD, Ph.D. MOTHER E. F. FOX, R.C., A.M. CHARLES GALLACHER, A.M., J.D. FRANCIS J. GERST, S.J. FRANCIS J. GERTY, S.J. SISTER M. GONZAGA, Ph.D. ENEAS B. GOODWIN, S.T.D., J.D. ARTHUR P. I'IOD.-XPP, A.M. EDXVARD C. HOLTON, S.J. JOHN W. HUDSON, M.S. VALERIA HUPPELER, M.S. JEROME V. JABSONSEN, S.J. SISTER JOHN GABRIEL, A.B. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Ph.D. HILARY S. JURICA, O.S.B., Ph.D. TERENCE T. KANE, S.J. WILLIAM T. KANE, S.J. ARTHUR J. KELLY, S.J. PAUL V. KENNEDY, S.J. URB.-KN H. KILLACRY, S.J. PAUL KINIERY, Ph.D. H.ARRY KRAMER, A.M. JULIUS V. KUHINKA, A.M. ALPHONSE F. KUHN, S.J. JOSEPH LEBLANC, Ph.D., Litt.D. ROBERT E. LEE, M.D. JULIA MCCARTHY, B.S. JOHN F. MCCORMICK, S.J. JOSEPH A. MCLAUGHLIN, S.J. J. JOSEPH MAHONEY, Ph.D. JOHN C. MALLOY, S.J. PAGE 40 THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK FACULTY HELEN L. MAY, Ph.D. JOHN MELOHIORS, A.M. MARIE Z. MEROIER, A.B. JAMES J. MERTZ, S.J. MICHAEL METLEN, Ph,D. JOHN P. MORRISSEY, S.J. ARTHUR M. MURPHY, Ph.D. ARTHUR E. OQBRIEN, Ph.D. ARTHUR OHMARA, A.M. JOSEPH A. PERKINS, A.M. JOSEPH ROUBIK, S.J. GRACIANO SALVADOR, A.M., LL.B. AGNES VAN DRIEL, A.M. SISTER M, SANCTOSLAUS STEMPOWSKA, Secretary of the School of Social Work A.M. JOHN W. SCANLAN, A.M. LOUIS W. TORDELLA, BS. AUSTIN G. SCHMIDT, S.J. ESTON V' TUBES, PED' BERNARD L. SELLMEYER, S.J., M.D. AGNES VANDNEL, A-M' JOSEPH S. SEMRAD, M.S. HENRY J- WALSH, AB- FRANCIS X. SENN, S-J. MARGARET V. WALSH, A.M. RAYMOND SHERIFF, A.B., J.D. GEORGE L- WARTH, SJ- IONE SHERMAN, A.M. DION J. WILHELMI, A.M. JOSEPH SKEFFINGTON, A.B., LL.B. MARGUERITE WINDHAUSER, Ph-B CHARLES J. SMALLEY, MS. DOROTHY H. WINEBERG, A.M. LEONID I. STRAKHOVSKY, D.Litt., D.Hist.Sc. JAMES J' YOUNG: AM- HENRY F, SUELZER, SJ' MORTON D. ZABEL, Ph.D. FLORENCE L. SULLIVAN, A.M. JOSEPH C. THOMPSON, A.M. JOHN A. ZVETINA, A.B., J.D. 'Top Row-LeBlanc, McCormick, Metlen, Shire, BURDINE TOBIN, A'M' Tubbs. Bottom Row-May, McLaughlin, HELEN M- TOOLE, AM- Schmidt, Skemngton, Zabel. PAGE 41 LOUIS D, MOORHEAD, A.B., B.S., A.M., M.S., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Dean Of the School of Medicine THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FACULTY GEORGE L. APFELBACH, A.B., M.D. WILLIAM C. AUSTIN, A.M., Ph.D. CHANNING W. BARRETT, M.D. BENJAMIN B. BEESON, M.D. EUSTACE L. BENJAMIN, B.S., M.D. ROBERT S. BERGHOEF, M.D. Top Row-Austin, Black, Chandler, Durkin, Grabow. Bottom Row-Beeson, Boyd, Cush' way, Gerry, Grim. ROBERT A. BLACK, M.D. VINCENT B. BOXVLER, B.S., M.D. THEODORE E. BOYD, B.S., Ph.D. EDWARD M. BROWN, M.D. SIMON B. CHANDLER, A.B., A.M., M.D. FRED M. DRENNAN, B.S., M.S., M.D. HAROLD N. ETS, M.S., Ph.D. JACOB M. ESSENBERG, B.S., B.Pg., Ph.D. C. R. FORRESTER, M.D. JOHN G. FROST, M.D. A. COSMAS GARVY, AB., M.D. FRANCIS J. GERTY, S.B., M.D. VICTOR E. GONDA, M.D. PAUL E. GRABOW, M.D. ULYSSES J. GRIM, M.D. CHESTER C. GUY, B.S., M.D. WILLIAM S. HECTOR, M.D. LEWIS R. HILL, B.S., M.S., M.D. THESLE T. JOB, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. GEORGE T. JORDAN, B.S., M.D. MARTIN G. LUKIZN, M.D., F.A.C.S. CLEVELAND C. MACLANE, B.S., M.D. GEORGE W. MAHONEY, M.D., LL.D F.A.C.S. MILTON MANDEL, M.D. CLEMENT MARTIN, A.B., M.D. PAGE 42 MICHAEL MCGUIRE, A.B., M.D. FRANK A. MCJUNKIN, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.P. THOMAS E. MEANY, M.D. CHARLES L. MIX, A.M., LL.D., M.D. LOUIS D. MOORHEAD, A.B., B.S., A.M., MS., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. VJILLIAM E. MORGAN, M.D., LL.D. FREDERICK MUELLER, M.D. GEORGE MUELLER, M.D. JOHN B. OTDONOGHUE, M.D. BENJAMIN H. ORNDOFF, Ph.G., M.D F.A.C.R., F.A.C.P. DANIEL A. CRTH, M.D., F.A.C.S. FRANK M. PHIFER, M.D. FRANK E. PIERCE, B.S., M.D. STEPHAN R. PIETROWICZ, AB., M.D. MILTON M. PORTIS, B.S., M.D. SYDNEY A. PORTIS, B.S., M.D. ERNEST A. PRIBRAM, M.D. WILLIAM J. QUIGLEY, B.S., M.D. SAMUEL SALINGER, M.D. CHARLES F. SAWYER, M.D. HENRY SCHMITZ, A.M., M.D. WILLIAM F. SCOTT, M.D. JOSEPH P. SMYTH, M.D. REUBEN M. STRONG, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. TERENCE A. AHEARN, S.J. Regent of the School of Medicine RALPH C. SULLIVAN, A.B., A.M., M.D. ROY D. TEMPLETON, B.S. RICHARD J. TIVNEN, M.D. ISADORE M. TRACE, M.D., F.A.C.P. WILBUR R. TWEEDY, A.B., Ph.D. BERTHA VANHOOSEN, A.B.,M.A., M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.C.R. ITALO F. VOLINI, SB., M.D. EDXVARD H. WARSZEWSKI, B.S., M.D. JOSEPH L. WEBB, M.D. Top Row-Job, Mclunkin, Schmitz, Tweedy, Volini. Second Row-Mahoney, Pribam, Strong, Van Hoosen, Warszewski. PAGE 43 WILLIAM H. LOGAN, M.S., M.D., D.D.S., F.A.C.S., LL.D. Dean of the School Of Dentistry 'Top Row-Boulger, Dawson, Glupker, Hamblef ton, Job. Bottom Row-Buckley, Fouser, Gris- more, Hillenbrand, Kendall. THE SCHUOL OF DENTISTRY EARL P. BOULGER, D.D.S., L.D.S. JOHN P. BUCKLEY, Ph.G., D.D.S. DONALD COLE, B.S.D., D.D.S. Lois E. CONGER, R.N. EDGAR D. COOLIDOE, M.S., D.D.S. PAUL W. DAWSON, D.D.S. EMANULL B. FINK, Ph.D., M.D. RALPH H. FOUSER, B.S., D.D.S.,M.D MAX FRAZIER, D.D.S. HENRY GLUPKER, D.D.S. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE, Ph.G., D.D.S. RUPERT E. HALL, D.D.S. GAIL M. HAMBLETON, B.S., D.D.S. HAROLD HILLENBRAND, B.S.D., D.D.S. WILLIAM N. HOLMES, B.S., D.D.S. GERALD J. HOOPER, D.D.S. FRANK W. HYDE, D.D.S. THESLE T. JOB, Ph.D. CHARLES N. JOHNSON, M.A., LDS D.D.S., M.D.S. R. HAROLD JOHNSON, D.D.S. JOHN L. KENDALL, B.S., Ph.G., M.D. WALLACE N. KIRBY, B.A., D.D.S. RUDOLPH KRONFELD, M.D. PAGE 44 JULIUS V. KUI-IINIQA, M.A. FRANK P. LINDNER, D.D.S. WILLIAM H. LOGAN, M.S.,M.D.,D.D.S., F.A.C.S., LL.D. ROBERT E. MACBOYLE, D.D.S. WILLIAM I. MGNEIL, D.D.S. ROBERT W. MCNULTY, M.A., D.D.S. KARL A. MEYER, M.D. HOWARD MICHENER, D.D.S. LON W. MORREY, D.D.S. AUGUSTUS H. MUELLER, M.S., D.D.S. HAROLD W. OPPICE, D.D.S. CHARLES N. JOHNSON, M.A., LL.D., D.D.S., M.D.S. Dean of Students of the School of Dentistry ELBERT C. PENDLETON, M.D.S. GEORGE C. PIKE, D.D.S. HARRY B. PINNEY, D.D.S. LEWIS A. PLATTA, M.S., D.D.S. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S. ELMER W. SCIIUESSLER, D.D.S. CORVIN F. STINE, D.D.S. JOHN F. SVOBODA, D.D.S. PAUL W. SWANSON, D.D.S. ROSE C. THEILER, R.N. LOZIER D. WARNER, B.A. JOHN R. WATT, D.D.S. WARREN WILLMAN, B.S.M., D.D.S. WILLIAM D' ZOETHOUTY Ph'D- ener, Pendleton, Stine, Zoethout. PAGE 45' 'Top Roufw-MacBoy1e, McNulty, Oppice, Puter' baugh, Swanson. Bottom Row-McNeil, Mich- .L JOHN V. MCCORMICK, AB.. JD. Dean Of the School Of Law Top RowAAllen, Cuhen, Fltzgerald, Kmnane, Rooney. Bottom Row-Cahill, Egan, Howell, Mast, Steele. THE SCHCOL OF LAW FACULTY CHARLES W. ALLEN, Ph.B., J.D. J.AMES C. CAHILL, Ph.B., LL.B. ARCHIE H. COHEN, LL.B. THOMAS A. EOAN, SJ JOSEPH F. ELWARD, A.B., LL.B. JOHN C. FITZGERALD, A.B., LL.B. JAMES A. S. I'lOXVELL, B.S., LL.B., LL.M. HAROLD HUGHES, Ph.B., J.D. HAYES KENNEDY, Ph.B., J.D. CHARLES H. KINNANE, B.S., LL.B., JSD. FRANK MAST, LL.B. JOHN V. MCCORMICK, A.B., JD. FRANCIS J. ROGNEY, A.M., LL.B. SHERMAN STEELE, Litt.B., LL.B. P.-XYTON J TUOHY, A.M., LL.B. PAGE 46 THE SCHCCL CF COMMERCE FACULTY FRANCIS T. BOYLAN, A,M. CROEEORO H. BUCKLES, B.S.C., C.P.A. HENRY T. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.B., C.P.A. WILLIAM H. CONLEY, M.B.A. BRIAN J. DUCEY, B.F.S. WALTER A. FOY, Ph.B. CHARLES B. GALLAGHER, A.M., J.D. ENEAS B. GOODXVIN, S.T.B., J.D. EUGENE B. HARKS, A.B., J.D. WALLACE N. KIRBY, BS., D.D.S. GEORGE A. LANE, A.B., J.D. LORNE V. LOCRER, Ph.B., C.P.A, ERNEST W. LUDLOXV, C.P.A. J. JOSEPH MAHONEY, Ph.D. JOHN B. MANNION, A.B. THOMAS J. MONTGOMERY, A.B. ARTHUR M. MURPHY, Ph.D. ELMER P. SCHAEFER, Ph.B., J.D. HARRY E. SNYDER, Ph.B., LL.M., C.P.A. LAWRENCE W. SPULLER, A.B., J.D. ARTHUR L. STANG, LL.B. PETER T. SWANISH, Ph.D. JOHN A. ZVETINA, A.B., J.D. HENRY T. CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.B., C.P.A. Dean Of the School Of Commerce 'Top Row-Boylan, Conley, Foy, Lane, Mannion Bottom Row-Buckles, Ducey, Kirby, Locker A Swanish. V. .. ,. ML., PAGE 47 FRANCIS J. GERST, S.J., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School THE GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY WILLIAM C. AUSTIN, Ph.D. EARL P. BOULGER, D.D.S., L.D.S. THEODORE E. BOYD, Ph.D. SIMON B. CHANDLER, MS.. M.D. EDGAR D. COOLIDGE, B.S., D.D.S. J. MARTIN ESSENBERG, Ph.D. HAROLD N. ETS, M.S., Ph.D. EMMANUEL B. FINK, Ph.D., M.D. JAMES A. FITZGERALD, Ph.D. Top Row-Austin, Essenberg, Kiniery, Mcjun- kin, Tweedy. Bottom Row-Boyd, Johnson, May, Strong, Zabel. RALPH H. FOUSER, B.S., D.D.S. FRANCIS J. GERST, S.J., Ph.D. FRANCIS J. GERTY, BS., M.D. ENE.-XS B. GOODXVIN, S.T.B., J.D. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE, Ph.D., D.D.S. V.-XLERI.-A K. HUPPELER, MS. THESLE T. JOE, Ph.D. VVILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Ph.D. PAUL F. KINIERY, Ph.D. RUDOLPH KRONEELD, M.D. JOSEPH LEBLANC, Ph.D. VVILLIAM H. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S. JOHN F. MCCORMICK, S.J., Ph.D. JOHN V. MCCORMICK, A.B., J.D. FRANK A. MCJUNKIN, A.M., M.D. JOSEPH A. MCLAUGHLIN, S.J., Ph.D. HELEN L. MAY, Ph.D. HOXX7.-KRD MICHENER, D.D.S. ARTHUR M. MURPHY, Ph.D. GEORGE C. PIKE, D.D.S. H.ARRY B. PINNEY, D.D.S. PLINY G. PUTERBAUGH, M.D., D.D.S AUSTIN G. SCHMIDT, S.J., Ph.D. REUBEN M. STRONG, Ph.D. FLORENCE L. SULLIVAN, A.M. PETER T. SWANISH, Ph.D. JOSEPH C. THOMPSON, A.M. WILBUR R. TWEEDY, PhD. AGNES VAN DRIEL, A.M. SISTER M. V.AUDREUIL, Ph.D. LOZIER D. WARNER, A.B. MORTON D. ZABEL, Ph.D. WILLIAM D, ZOETHOUT, Ph.D. PAGE 48 1 I THE SCHOOLS OF NURSING ST. ANNE,S SCHOOL OF NURSING ST. BERNARD SCHOOL OF NURSING COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF NURSING ST. ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF NURSING MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING J. B. MURPHY SCHOOL OF NURSING OAI: PARK SCHOOL OF NURSING TERENCE A. AHEARN, SJ. Regent of the Schools of Nursing Top RowiSr. Mary Benedetta, Sr. M. Iarrell, Sr. M. Lidwina, Sr. M. St. Timothy, Sr. M. Veronica, Bottom Row-Miss Helen Walderf bach. PAGE 49 O J D A ' 0 I O ' O . n 1 - - ' gl uf A .T . 'L' - - + 7:1 '- - 5' ' a ' ' Af! A-hw , 1 a 41 I , 'V -3 Q4 1 'wtf .jf-s .110 if 1 I 'PA - iff, E-'inf x -A ,-12i fQPf!-'32 is., :iff F ' e . 0 ' Q I ' Q . D-0 H'O '14 2 'L . l oi K A :Li Tm 'f -P' Q 9 ' 1 sul if ff! 'VL' ,f- I., w fn X ff! if ! V! . 4 l J ,f - ' . , fl, K If I, v.,' 71 'ff L, H KMKTXWQJ- ' .U . V iff' rfflfrfff OWEVER somnolescent student government may at times appear, it should be a satisfacf torily active branch of school life and reasonably pro' ductive of benefit to those engaging in its Work. That it does not more often attract widespread attention by startling novelties is due to its seven hundred year old background of achievement and progress, which now allows only of ordered advance rather than arresting innovations. They are putting forth every effort to the end that the young may be trained in good governmentf' these words of Robert Goulet in regard to the Nations at the University of Paris can with equal justice be applied to the aims of student government at Loyola. For here the purpose is to educate Cathof lic youth in selffgovernment, and in the means for putting the principles of their religion into practice in great matters by instructing them in the conduct of smaller, simpler concerns. As in the past, it per' mits every student to receive a training in the con' duct of his own and others' affairs, from the very beginning of their manhood. What degree of success attends endeavors of this nature is, of course, generally indeterminableg yet there is evident here a lively appreciation of the ref sponsibilities of citizenship in a community, civic or scholastic, as well as an increasingly intelligent par' ticipation in business the moment of which is as great to the school as are proportionately greater concerns outside. PAGE '-7 'HIE Loyola Union held its first meeting of' the scholastic year on October 2. At this initial gathering, permanent committee' men were selected to serve during the ref mainder of the term. The first event held under the supervision of the Union was the Freshman Welcriiiie dance in the Alumni Gymnasium on October 13. The next major social event was the Fall Frolic on Novemf ber lf! at the Midlziiid Club. Among the social events of the second semester were a Pre-Exam Hop on 'Ian' uary 19 and a St, Patricks night dance, the latter staged by the Monogram Club. The Spring Formal and the final dramatic vcnf ture of the Players closed the activities of the year. ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL. Top Ron' Ronan, Fee. Goedert, Murphy, Burke. First Ron Hogan, Brandstrader, Murphy, Scliranun. Duffy. LOYOLA UNION. Top Row'-Clermont, hloyce. Colvin, Brrnndstrader, Kinnane. Fox, La Chapelle. First Ron'---Doyle, Garvey, Fee. Nor' ton, Graf, Gill, Kennelly, Kmdsclu. 'HERE is nothing sensational about the Student Council because of its nature, but it is an organization operating very satisfactorily in solving many routine prob' lems on the campus. In the second semester the Council un' dertook the staging of the first Dads Dayn banquet at the Rogers Park Hotel. The dinner was featured by short addresses by judge justin F. McCarthy and the Hon' orable Peter bl. Angsten. After the banquet the dads and sons went in a body to the basketball game between Loyola and Michif gan State. So successful and praiseworthy an event will surely become an annual feaf ture of the scholastic year. what Para 54 ev-fx DAY LAW COUNCIL. 'Top Row-Abrams, Kennelly, Kingston, Barrett. First Row-Graf, McEwen. N THIS seventh year of its existence, the Day Law Council has established itself more iirmly than ever in the activities of the Law School. The Council is composed of a president, who is elected by the entire student body, and two representatives from each class. Cutstanding among the events of the year was the StudentfFaculty-junior Bar Assof ciation Banquet, held on November 28. Both day and the night students, as well as alumni, attended. judge Phillip L. Sullivan, lately appointed to the federal bench, was speaker of the evening. Among the other speakers and prominent alumni were Lam' bert Hayes, Erwin Hasten, Gibson Gorman, and George Curran. President McEwen of the Council acted as toastmaster. OYOLA'S fraternities are composed of memberships differing widely from each other. There are bonds, of course, that hold together the members of an indif vidual fraternity. Each group has its place in the life of the university, and each has its particular object. The members of these different societies, however, need something to bind them to a common purpose. The interfraternity council tries to furnish this link between the various fraternities of the arts campus. The Council once more do' nated a trophy to the National Basketball Tournament, and this trophy, as in the past, went to the individual player of greatf est value to his team. ARTS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 'Top Row-Reichert, Funk. First Ro1.u4Caul, Schramm, Joyce. PAGE 5 5 PAGE 56 JOSEPH A. NORTON President of Loyola Union CYRIL F. MURPHY President of the Arts Student Council GEORGE H. MCEWEN President of the Day Law Student Council 0 EDWARD W. SCHRAMM President of the Arts Interfraternity Council JAMES A. HOGAN President of the Arts Senior Class EMMET J. DUFFY President of the Arts Junior Class 0 RICHARD F. MURPHY President of the Arts Sophomore Class DANIEL J. RONAN President of the Arts Freshman Class PAUL F. FOX President of the Medical Senior Class 0 FRANCIS NAPOLILLI President of the Medical Junior Class CHRISTOPHER A. COLOMBI President of the Medical Sophomore Class CLYDE H. JACOBS President of the Medical Freshman Class 0 JOHN A. GRAF President of the Day Law Senior Class MARTIN J. KENNELLY President of the Day Law Freshman Class SIDMON J. RYAN President of the Night Law Senior Class 0 LAWRENCE V. LA CHAPELLE President of the Night Law Sophomore Class JOSEPH E. CLERMONT President of the Commerce Senior Class WILLIAM FRANCIS LINNANE President of the Commerce Junior Class 0 VINCENT D. LANE President of the Commerce Sophomore Class FRANCIS R. LANE President of the Commerce Freshman Class STANLEY J. PAROWSKI President of the Dental Senior Class 0 CHESTER BROMBOZ President of the Dental Junior Class DONALD H. MAMMEN President of the Dental Sophomore Class JOSEPH C. SCHNEIDER President of the Pre-Dental Class 0 CELESTE R. TREADWELL President of the St. Anne Senior Class MARY K. VOGEDING President of the St. Anne Junior Class ELSIE A. STOLFA President of the St. Anne Freshman Class 0 RITA E. MARLAIRE President of the St. Bernard Senior Class LAINTINA R. VIGHI President of the St. Bernard Junior Class ESTHER PURCELL President of the St. Bernard Freshman Class 0 DOLORES C. DILLON ' President of the Columbus Senior Class OLIVE D. FONTAINE President of the Columbus Junior Class EUSTACHIA M. COONEY President of the St. Elizabeth Senior Class 5 MARY C. CROWE President of the St. Elizabeth Junior Class FLORENCE C. REDING President of the St. Elizabeth Freshman Class MARY E. MALONEY President of the Mercy Senior Class 0 RUTH C. SCHULDT President of the Mercy Junior Class JEAN HALLEY President of the Mercy Freshman Class MARY E. O'MALLEY President of the John B. Murphy Senior Class KATHLEEN E. McKILLIP President of the John B. Murphy Junior Class EVELYN E. SCHWIND President of the Oak Park Senior Class GEORGIA E. CLELAND President of the Oak Park Junior Class g , PAGE 5' 7 .L l gl . C 1 ' 1 L Q u ,PH :fi r'I Li Y'-I' Q ' ' A'1 L' I -Flu,-flu 91, 1 . 9 95 X' fry! nf '17 if ff X41 If ,lf 4 f fjff! M ,ff ,ff fffvfl M f W ' if' Z ,- N surveying the past ten years during which time I have been associated with Loyola University as Registrar the questions naturally arise as to which academic degrees are most popular and which prof fessions are most sought after and which have the most constant supply. These questions are natural when one begins to consider the thousands of stu' dents that enter the university each year with certain definite objectives and the number who Hnish their course of training. Scanning the tabulation of degrees, etc., conferred by Loyola University during the past ten years some illuminating facts are observed. In all, some 6968 candidates received academic or professional recognif tion. Cf these, 43 received diplomas, 1961 certifif cates, 2087 first degrees, 2525 professional degrees, 282 graduate, and 41 honorary degrees. Among the professions we find the following: Doctors of Dental Surgery 1214, Nurses 1088, Doctors of Medicine 779, and Lawyers 589. The banner years for these professions are as follows: Doctors of Dental Surgery 1928, Nurses 1930, Docf tors of Medicine 1933, Lawyers 1927. The Graduate Degrees show a more than triple expansion with 13 in 1924, increasing to 45 in 1933. Gf the 282 graduate degrees conferred the distribuf tion is as follows: 167 A.M., 62 LL.M., 48 M.S. and 5 Ph.D. Since 1924 there were 41 honorary degrees conferred, one being a Doctor of Letters, the others Doctors of Laws. Registrar of the Un IVCYSIIY PAGE 59 CHARLES SALVATORE ALAIIVIO Certificate in Medicine -KTM. Entered from University of Buffalo and Hutchinson Ccnf tral High School. Buiialo, New York HARRY ALBAN, B.S.M.. NLS. Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from Crane junior College and Lake View High School. Medical Science Club 3, 4: Teaching Fellow Z. Chicago, Illinois LUCILLE ANICH Registered Nurse Entered from Ironwood High School. Ironwood, Michigan RAYMOND WALTER ANTHEM Certificate in Commerce Entered from Central Y. M. C. A. Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR JAMES AUDY Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Sodality 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois EDWARD WILLIAM BARRETT Bachelor of Laws Entered from Ivlt. Carmel High School. Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 3. Chicago, Illinois 0 PAGE 60 MARGARET MARY BARRETT Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School. Chicago, Illinois LUCILLE SHEILA BATTAN Registered Nurse Entered from Stambaugh High School. Caspian, Michigan AGNES MARIE BAUER Registered Nurse Entered from Bowen High School. Chicago, Illinois JOHN BENDEN BELLUCCI Bachelor of Science in Medicine A'i'M,AP. Medical Seminar. En' tered from DePaul University, Northwestern University and Crane Technical High School. Medical Science Club 2. Chi- cago, Illinois RAYMOND GEORGE BERENDSON, AB. Certificate in Medicine Entered from St. Norbert Col' lege and DePere High School. DePere, Wisconsin LUCIEN JOSEPH BESSETTE Bachelor of Laws Entered from East High School. Denver, Colorado 0 ARKAD KALMAN BICZAK, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Seton Hall College and Passaic High School. Passaic, New Jersey VITA CATHERINE BIGGINS Registered Nurse Entered from Roosevelt High School. East Chicago, Indiana URBAN RATAZZI BIGLIANI, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from St. Iohn's College and DeWitt Clinton High School. New York, N. Y. SYLVIA VERONICA BJORNSON Registered Nurse Entered from Norway High School. Norway, Michigan 0 MARIE H. BOHN, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine NEQAP. Entered from St. Xavier's College and Mercy High School. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPHINE LUCILLE BOLINO Registered Nurse Entered from Norway High School. Norway, Michigan PETER LEONARD BONAFEDE, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from University of Buff falo and Hutchinson Central High School. Bulialo, New York 0 DOROTHY MARIE BOPP Registered Nurse Entered from Harvard High School. Harvard, Illinois CECELIA BORSCH Registered Nurse Entered from Bethlehem Acad' emy, Faribault. Minnesota. So' dality, Secretary 3. St. Peter, Minnesota ANTOINETTE CECELIA BRATASOUSKY Registered Nurse Entered from Sacred Heart Academy, Lisle, Illinois. Vi7ahoo, Nebraska LORRAINE MARIE BREMNER Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Oak Park High School. Chicago, Illinois EDNA BROPHY BRENNAN Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from St. Cloud Teach' ers' College and Sauk Centre High School. Sauk Centre, Min' nesota o PAGE 61 .L 0 JOHN FRANCIS BRENNAN Certificate in Medicine 'l'X. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from St. Philip High School. Chicago, Illinois EVA E. BROOKS Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Crane College, De Paul University, and Tuley High School. Chicago, Illinois JEROME MATTHEW BROSNAN Bachelor of Science in Medicine 'I'X. Moorhead Seminar, Medical Seminar. Entered from St. Philip High School. Chicago, Illinois NICHOLAS JOSEPH BRUNO Bachelor of Science in Medicine MPH. Entered from Crane junior College and Medill High School. Chicago, Illinois ALICE ELIZABETH BRYA Registered Nurse Entered from XVarren High School. Gurnee, Illinois MARY TERESE BUCKLEY Registered Nurse Entered from St, Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, and St. Mary's High School, Chicago. Cicero, Illinois o PAGE 62 0 THOMAS JAMES BULFIN Bachelor of Laws Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 ANNA ROMONA BURKE Registered Nurse Entered from New Hampton High School. New Hampton, Iowa JAMES EDWARD BURKE Bachelor of Science AAF. Entered from Loyola Acad' emy. Sodality 3, 4, Intramural Association 3,Secretary 4: French Club 1, 23 Philosophy Club 3, President 4, Arts Council 4. Chicago, Illinois ANN HARRIET BURLEY Registered Nurse Entered from Trinity High School, River Forest. Chicago, Illinois BERNICE WINIFRED BURNS Registered Nurse Entered from Lindblom High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARY IRENE BURNS Registered Nurse Entered from Lake View High School. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH JAMES BUTTITTA Bachelor of Arts AAEJAE. Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Sodality 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2: Classical Club 2, 3g Italian Club 3, Span' ish Club I, 2, 3, Illinois lr. Bar Association 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 THOMAS EDMUND BYRNES Bachelor of Arts Blue Key. Entered from Loyola Academy. Sodality Ig Debating 2, 35 Players 2, 3: Quarterly 2, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Philosophy Club 4, Literary Society 3, 4g Class President 1, 25 Harrison Oratorical Winner 4. Wilniette, Illinois 0 JOSEPH JOHN CACIOPPO, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Entered from St. -Iohn's Univerf sity and Boy's High School, Brooklyn, New York ARTHUR ANTHONY CALEK Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Quarterly 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARCELLA CAMPBELL Registered Nurse Entered from St. ,Ioseplfs High School. Rock Island, Illinois THOMAS E. CAREY Bachelor of Laws A9fI'. Entered from City College and High School of Commerce. Loyola Union 4. New York, N. Y. o o JOSEPH WILLIAM CARROLL Bachelor of Philosophy FZA, Entered from Notre Dame University and St. Ignatius High School. Quarterly, Associate Edi' tor 43 Players 2, 3, Vice Presif dent 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 PHILIP FRANK CASELLO Bachelor of Laws IAS. Entered from University of Illinois, Crane Junior College, and Tuley High School. Chi' cago, Illinois NORA CAWLEY Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Sedgley Park Col' lege, Manchester, and Convent of Jesus and Mary. London, England HERBERT FREDERICK CHWATAL, B.s.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Loyola Academy. Chicago, Illinois SYLVESTER ALOYSIUS CINCOSKI Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Ignatius High School. German Club Z, 4. Chif cago, Illinois 0 DANIEL JAMES CLANCEY, B.S. Certificate in Medicine TEH. Blue Key, Moorhead Sem- inar. Entered from Holy Cross College and St. Anselm High School. Portland, Maine C PAGE 63 0 EUSTACHIA MARY COONEY Registered Nurse Entered from Academy of Our Lady. Class Vice President 1, President 3. Chicago, Illinois JAMES BERNARD COONEY Bachelor of Laws DIE Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class President 2, Chicago, Illinois EYERETTE L. COOPER. B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Chadron Nebraska State Normal and Elgin High School. Chadron. Nebraska ALICE MARIE CORBIN Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School. Chicago, Illinois EDWARD RICHARD COTTER Bachelor of Science in Medicine 'l'X. Medical Seminar. Entered from University of Notre Dame, Northwestern University, and Vxfashingtnn High School. East Chicago, Indiana 0 MARIANNE COUGHLIN Registered Nurse Entered from La Salle'Peru junior College and La SallefPeru Township High School. La Salle, Illinois o PACE 64 CATHERINE MARY COYLE Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College and Visitation High School. Chicago, Illinois STEWART A. CRANE Bachelor of Laws X'l'. Entered from University of Illinois and St. Mel High School. Chicago, Illinois o MARIE AGNES CUNNAN Registered Nurse Entered from Auburn Academic High School. Auburn, New York o MARGUERITE I. DAILEY, R.N. Bachelor of Science Entered from Durand High School. Durand, Illinois JOHN MATTHEW DANNER, A.A. Bachelor of Laws Entered from Y.M.C.A. College and Elgin High School. Elgin, Illinois MIGNON MARIE-LOUISE DEAN Registered Nurse Entered from Newcomb College, New Orleans, Louisianag Notre Dame Junior College, St. Louis, Missouri: and John McDonogh High School, New Orleans. Mo' bile, Alabama 0 JOSEPH ERNEST CLERMONT Bachelor of Science in Com- merce SAB. Blue Key. Entered from Y.M.C.A. College and Bartlett High School, Webster, Massa' chusetts. News 4g Commerce Club 3, Vice President 43 Loy' ola Union 3, 45 Intramural Man' ager 3: Class Vice President 3, President 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 BLANCHE GENEVIEVE CLOUSS Registered Nurse Entered from Manson High School. Manson, Iowa KATHRYN CLEOPHAS COGLEY Registered Nurse Entered from Garrett High School. Garrett, Indiana FRANK DAVID COLLINS Bachelor of Arts Entered from Mt. Carmel High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Def bating Club lg French Club 35 International Club 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 JAMES EDWARD COLVIN Bachelor of Philosophy BH. Blue Key. Entered from University of Notre Dame and Lakewood High School, Lake- wood, Chio. The News 2,Man- aging Editor 3, EditorfinfChief 4, Players 2, 3, 45 Intramural Association 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4g German Club -2, 3, President 4g Press Club 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 3, Vice Presif dent 43 Loyola Union 4. Chi- cago, Illinois 0 JOHN JOSEPH COLVIN Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from University ofNotre Dame and Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio. The News 3, 4, Track 3. Chicago, Illinois JAMES FRANCIS COMISKEY Bachelor of Science Entered from St. Viator College and St. Viator High School. Kinsman, Illinois o EDWARD JOSEPH CONLIN, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Entered from University of Notre Dame and Mining Me' chanical Institute. Freeland, Pennsylvania 0 CATHERINE ELEANORE CONNER Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal. De Paul University, University of Southern California, Chicago Musical College, and St. James High School. Players 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois AILEEN GERTRUDE CONNERY Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal and Marywood High School. Sodality 3, 4: Della Starda Study Club 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 JOSEPH BLASE CONTI, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from City College, New York, St. Francis College, and Manual Training High School. Brooklyn, New York 0 RAYNOLD JOSEPH COOK, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from University of Notre Dame, University of De' troit, and Fowler High School. Fowler, Michigan o PAGE 65 MARGARET ROWLEY DEASY Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College and St. Elizabeth High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 ETHEL LEONA DECKERT Registered Nurse Entered from Senn High School. Chicago, Illinois ERNST FREDRICK DEHNERT Bachelor of Science in Medicine AP. Entered from Loyola Acad' emy. Chicago, Illinois. FRANK JOSEPH DELANEY Bachelor of Arts Entered from Northwestern Uni' versity: Duns Scotus College, Detroit, Micliigan: and St. Josephs Seminary, Calligoon, New York. Chicago, Illinois BLANCHE C. DE LANC-IS Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from lvlinnesota Univerf sity: Pullman College, Vvlashing' ton: and University of Chicago. French Club 3, 41 Social Club 3. 4. Chicago, Illinoie FRANCIS ANTHONY DE LUCIA, B.S. Certificate in Medicine NNI. Entered from Magora University, Magora, New York, and La Salle Institute, Troy, New York o PAGE 66 CASIMIR M. DEMSKI Bachelor of Laws Entered from Y.M.C.A. College and High School. Chicago, Illi- nois 0 WILLIAM C. DE NINNO, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Kl'K,'l'I3II. Entered from Univerf sity of Pittsburgh and Peabody High School. Pittsburgh, Penn' Sylvania FRANCIS JOHN DENNING Bachelor of Science in Medicine 'l'X. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from University of Dayton, Day' ton. Ohio, and Mingo High School. Mingo Junction, Ohio MAURICE C. DEUTSCH Bachelor of Science in Dentistry Certificate in Dentistry Entered from Crane junior Col' lege, University of Illinois and Lane Technical High School. Chicago, Illinois DOLORES CECILIA DILLON Registered Nurse Entered from Nazareth Acad' emy. La Grange, Illinois VINCENT PHILIP DI MAURO, B.S. Certilicate in Medicine Entered from St. Iohn's College and New Utrecht High School. Brooklyn, New York HELEN ISABEL DOHERTY Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy High School. Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA FRANCES DOLAN Registered Nurse Entered from Sarasota High School. Sarasota, Florida EDWARD KEMP DONAHUE Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Mt. Carmel High School. Musicians Club I, 2, 4, Vice President 3: Philosophy Club 44 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois KATHRYN JOSEPHINE DOODY Registered Nurse Entered from St. Xavier High School. Chicago, Illinois HELEN VERONICA DORE Registered Nurse Entered from Englewood High School. Chicago, Illinois LUCILLE ANN DOWNEY Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from St. Xavier College and Academy of Our Lady. Chicago, Illinois ROY CLARENCE DUNSETH Bachelor of Science in Medicine Entered from Bradley Polytech- nic Institute, University of Illi- nois, and Peoria High School. Streator, Illinois 0 RALPH CHARLES EADES, A.B. Certificate in Medicine 'l BH,AP. Entered from Earlham College, Butler University, and Anderson High School. Anderf son, Indiana 0 WALTER MICHAEL EISIN, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine AP. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from Crane Junior College and Lindbloni High School. Chicago, Illinois o FERGUSON ELLARD Bachelor of Laws A942 Blue Key. Entered from Gonzaga High School, Spokane, Washington. LOYOLAN, Law Editor 4. Chicago, Illinois LILYAN MAREE EMMONS Registered Nurse Entered from Crane Junior Col' lege, University of Chicago, and St. -loseplfs Presentation Acad' emy, Berkeley, California. Chi' cago, Illinois NATHAN FALK, M.S. Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from Lewis Institute and Schurz High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 PAGE 67 HONESTO FRANCIS FAROL, B.S. Muster of Arts Entered from Lewis Institute, Chicago. and Vigan High School. Candon, Slocus Sur, Philippine Islands 0 MARGARET LORETTA FEENEY Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College. University of Chicago, and lvlercy High School. Chi' cago, Illinois NELLO NIICHAEL FELICELLI, B.S.lNI., NLS. Certificate in Medicine A'l'3I,-XP: Moorhead Seminar. Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Class Vice President 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 FLORAMUND ANNA FELLMETH Registered Nurse Entered from Calumet High School. Sodality I, 2, 3. Chi' cago, Illinois GENEVIEVE CHRISTINE FISCHER Registered Nurse Entered from Sienna High School. Cicero, Illinois JAMES ROBERT FITZGERALD, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine AAT. Blue Key, Moorhead Semi' nar, Entered from Loyola Acad' emy. Sodality 1, 2, Chemistry Club Z. Chicago, Illinois 0 Pam: 63 THOINIAS FRANCIS FORREST, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from University of San Francisco and Mooseheart High School. San Francisco, California 0 PAUL FABIAN FOX, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Blue Key, Medical Seminar. En' tered from University of Notre Dame and Chilton High School. Loyola Union Z, 3, 4: Class President 4. Chilton, Wisconsin NIARGARET .IOSEPHINE FREER Registered Nurse Entered from Oak Park High School. Class President 1. Oak Park, Illinois 0 BERNARD CHARLES FUNK Bachelor of Science 'MIX Entered from Armour Institute of Technology and Mt. Carmel High School. Musicians Cluh 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4: Football 1: Interfraternity Council 43 Class Treasurer 4. Chicago, Illi' nois 0 STEPHEN HENRY GALLAGHER, M.S.M. Certificate in Medicine 'l'X. Blue Key, Medical Seminar. Entered from Lewis Institute, University de Toulouse, France, and College de St. Laurent. Medical Science Club 3, 4. Chi- cago, Illinois CLARA M. GAREN Registered Nurse Entered from Lorain High School. Lorain, Ohio JOHN S. GERRIETTS Bachelor of Arts 1IAA,BlI. Entered from St. Ignatius High School. LOYOLAN l, 2, Literary Editor 35 Quar' terly 2, EditorfinfChief 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, Debating Club 1, 2, Players lg Classical Club Z3 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Interfraf ternity Council 4. Chicago, Illi- nois 0 MARY FELICE GIRARD Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary's High School. Chicago, Illinois MARGARET ISABELLE GIROUX Registered Nurse Entered from Tracy High School, Tracy, Minnesota. Class Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3. Chi' cago, Illinois 0 PAUL BRUCE GLASSCO Bachelor of Science UTM. Entered from De Paul University and Loyola Academy. News 3, 45 Sodality 3, 4g Men's Chorus 3, 4: Philosophy Club 4. Chicago, Illinois CECILIA MARTHA GOGGIN Registered Nurse Entered from Holy Cross Acad' emy. Lynchburg, West Virginia MARY ELIZABETH GOGGIN Registered Nurse Entered from Arcola Township High School. Arcola, Illinois 0 JOHN A. GRAF Bachelor of Laws Eflf. Entered from Northwestern University, Lewis Institute, In' diana University, and Schurz High School. Loyola Union 3, Vice President 45 Class President 4g Student Council 45 Illinois Ir. Bar Association 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 FELICIA PEARL GREGORY Registered Nurse Entered from Lindblom High School. Chicago, Illinois ANTOINETTE VERNA GUDAITIS Registered Nurse Entered from St. Casimir Acad' emy. Sodality, Secretary 4. Chi' cago, Illinois 0 JOHN WARREN GUERIN Bachelor of Science in Medicine Certificate in Medicine UAA. Moorhead Seminar, En' tered from St. Mary's College and Morgan Park High School. Sodality 2, Chemistry 2. Chif cago, Illinois MAMIE AUGUSTINE GUTEK Registered Nurse Entered from Streator High School. Streator, Illinois o JAMES JOSEPH HAJEK Bachelor of Laws Entered from St, Ignatius High School. Class Vice President 4. Cicero, Illinois O PAGE 69 CARYL NAOMI HANIFORD Registered Nurse Entered from Goodland High School. Goodland, Indiana 0 MARGARET MARY HANRAHAN Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School. Chicago, Illinois o HERBERT HAROLD HARRIS, B.S. Certificate in Medicine KEJFX. Entered from Huron College, University of Iowa, Uni' versity of North Dakota, and Brentford High School, Brent' ford, South Dakota. Mellette, South Dakota WILLIAM THOMAS HARSHA, JR., B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from Lewis Institute, Tulane Univer' sity and University High School. Chicago, Illinois HELEN MARIE HAYES Registered Nurse Entered from Providence High School, Chicago, Illinois o THOMAS MAYL HAYES Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from University of Dayton and St. Raphael High School. Spring' field, Ohio o PAGE 70 0 WALTER EDWARD HAYES, B.S. Certificate in Medicine 4'X,AP. Moorhead Seminar. En' tered from Providence College and Cranston High School. Cranston, Rhode Island 0 ELIZABETH M. HEIL Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from Medill Junior Col' lege, Walton School of Com' merce, De Paul University, and Parker High School. Class Sec' retary 4. Chicago, Illinois oTTo HENRY WILLIAM HEINS, B.s.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Crane Junior Col' lege and Y.M.C.A. High School, Chicago. Lexington, Nebraska MILDRED MONZELL HENRIOTT Registered Nurse Entered from Fowler Public High School. Fowler, Indiana 0 KATHRYN HERMANN Registered Nurse Entered from Metropolitan Busi- ness College and Ambay Town' ship High School. West Brook- lyn, Illinois LAWRENCE RUSSELL HERRON Bachelor of Laws Entered from Fredonia Town' ship High School. Fredonia, Kansas 0 ANNA CECELIA HIGGINS Registered Nurse Entered from Nazareth Academy. La Grange, Illinois 0 WILLIAM JOSEPH HILLMERT Bachelor of Laws A942 Entered from St, Rita High School. Chicago, Illinois EDWARD NICHOLAS HINKO Bachelor of Science in Medicine Entered from St. Procopius Col' lege and St. Procopius High School, Lisle, Illinois. Chicago, Illinois MARY MAXINE HOFFMAN Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Academy of Our Lady. Chicago, Illinois 0 JAMES AUSTIN HOGAN Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from Loyola Academy. News 4: French Club 7.3 Mono' gram Club, President 4, Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Arts Council 4: Class Secretary lg Class President 4. Chicago, Illif nois 0 HARRY A. HOOPER, A.A. Bachelor of Laws Entered from Crane Junior Col' lege, Kent College and Crystal Falls High School. Class Vice President 4. Crystal Falls, Mich' igan 0 ALLEN HUGH HOOVER, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Moorhead Seminar, Medical Seminar. Entered from Dc Paul University, Crane Iunior College, and St. Patricks Academy. Chi' cago, Illinois o JERRY RUDOLPH HORA, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Crane Junior Col' lege, Northwestern University, and John Ixiarshall High School. Chicago, Illinois SHARON STELLA HORACEK, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine N342 Entered from University of Chicago and Lindblom High School. Chicago, Illinois JEAN WALTON INNES Registered Nurse Entered from Hyde Park High School. Miles City, Montana 0 HENRY EUGENE IRACE Certificate in Medicine MPM. Entered from Crane Jun' ior College and Lindblom High School. Chicago, Illinois o WILLIAM FRANK JANC, B.S. Certificate in Medicine 'I'X,AP. Blue Key, Moorhead Seminar. Entered from Notre Dame University and Mt. Carmel High School. Chicago, Illinois o PAGE 71 T75 , 17,754 511' '5,2jL--i' V .L F 0 WALTER JOSEPH JAWOR Certificate in Medicine Entered from Crane junior Col' lege and Tuley High School. Chicago. Illinois 0 ESTHER JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Registered Nurse Entered from St. Joseph High School. Mason City, Iowa 0 RICHARD EDWARD JOYCE Bachelor of Science in Com- merce AAP. Entered from St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota. Sodality 3, 4:NeWs 4: Players -lg Musicians Club 4g Intramural Association I, 3, 4, Intcrfratcrnity Council 4: Loyola Union 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 PAUL DANIEL KAIN Bachelor of Laws A942 Entered from Mt. Carmel High School. LOYOLAN, Night Law Editor 4: Loyola Union 4. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPHINE MATILDA KAPPS Registered Nurse Entered from john Swaney High School. McNabb, Illinois MARGIE KATHRYN KASPARI Registered Nurse Entered from Alvernia High School. Chicago, Illinois o PAGE 72 RUTH ELIZABETH KASPARI Registered Nurse Entered from Alvernia High School. Chicago, Illinois HENRIETTA ANNE KAZMIEICZAK Registered Nurse Entered from Good Counsel High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois 0 JAMES JOSEPH KEARNEY, A.B. Doctor of Jurisprudence Blue Key. Entered from Univer' sity of Notre Dame, Harvard University and De Paul Acad- emy. Chicago, Illinois 0 JOHN ROBERT KEARNS Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Monogram Club. Entered from St. Michaels High School. Swim' ming I, Maiiager 2, 3: Intra' mural Diving Champion 23 Philosophy Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 EDWARD FRANCIS KEATING Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from Fox Valley Catho' lic High School, Aurora, Illinois. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 45 French Club 2. Elgin, Illinois 0 JOHN P. KEATING Bachelor of Science Entered from Fox Valley Cathof lic High School, Aurora, Illinois. Elgin, Illinois. ROBERT EMMETT KEELEY, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine AAF. Blue Key, Moorhead Sem- inar. Entered from St. Rita High School. Chicago, Illinois CATHERINE ANN KELSEY Registered Nurse Entered from Monterey High School. Monterey, Indiana MARY OLIVE KELLEY Registered Nurse Entered from Alvernia High School. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH JOHN KELLIHER Bachelor of Science in Com- merce AAF. Entered from St. Mary's College, University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's High School. News 3: Sodality 4: Classical Club 2. Chicago, Illif nois 0 WILLIAM ALEXANDER KELLY Bachelor of Laws Entered from Medill University, Crane junior College, Lewis Inf stitute and Tilden Technical High School. Chicago, Illinois MARY MARGARET KENNEDY Registered Nurse Entered from Mercy High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 THOMAS ROGER KENNEDY Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Sodality I, 2, 3, -43 Class Cluh Z3 Philosophy Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 CLARE C. KENNY, A.B. Certificate in Medicine AP. Moorhead Seminar, Entered from St. Johns University and St. ,Iohn's High School, Toledo, Qhio INIADALYN PATRICIA KENNY Registered Nurse Entered from Escanaha High School, Escanaba, Michigan. Schoiier, Micliigan 0 MARY KATHRYN KETTERING Registered Nurse Entered from Aquinas High School, Chicago, Illinois. Glen' flora, Wisconsin PAUL CONNELLY KILKELLY Bachelor of Laws BNI. Entered from Darlington High School, Darlington, Wisf consin. Chicago, Illinois MARY MONICA KILLELEA Registered Nurse Entered from Seneca Township High School. Seneca, Illinois O PAGE 73 ELIZABETH ALBINA KINDER Registered Nurse Entered from Englewood High School. Chicago. Illinois MARY ROSE KINSELLA Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Immaculata High School, Chicago, Illinois o ANNA MARIE KIRISITS Registered Nurse Entered from South Bend High School. South Bend, Indiana 0 EDWARD ABRAM KIRZ Bachelor of Science in Medicine flhllf. Medical Seminar. Entered from Crane Junior College, Uni' versity of Chicago, Lewis Insti' tute and Parker High School. Medical Science Club 2. Chi' cago, Illinois 0 FLOYD CECIL KLIER Bachelor of Science in Medicine Moorhead Seminar, Medical Seminar, Entered from Univer' sity of Chicago and Newton Coinmunity High School. New' ton, Illinois o VICTOR FRANK KLING, A.B. Certificate in Medicine I'X,AP. Blue Key, lvfoorhead Seminar. Entered from Kalamaf zoo College and Three Oaks High School. Three Oaks, lvlich' igan o PAGE 74 RICHARD SOEHNER KOEHLER, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Entered from University of Day' ton and Dayton Prep School. Dayton, Ohio VINCENT F. KOZLOWSKI Bachelor of Laws Entered from University of Chi' cago and Y.M,C.A. High School. Chicago, Illinois MADALYN CELESTE KOZMA Registered Nurse Entered from Washington High School. East Chicago, Indiana MADALYN PATRICIA KRAMER Registered Nurse Entered from Immaculata High School. Chicago, Illinois AGNES ROSEMARIE KRICK Registered Nurse Entered from St. Louis Academy, Chicago. Blue Island, Illinois ANTHONY PAUL KRVAVICA, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from Crane College and Lindhlom High School. Sodality 1, 2g Glee Club I, 2: Orchestra 1, 2. Chi' cago, Illinois 0 HELEN JOSEPHINE KUNZ Registered Nurse Entered from Ellendale High School, Ellendale, North Dakota. Fullerton, North Dakota 0 VALERIE MARIE LaCHAPELLE Registered Nurse Entered from Lake Linden High School. Lake Linden, Michigan o THOMAS FRANCIS LANE, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Princeton Univerf sity, St. Iohn's College, Brook- lyn, New York, and St. Peter's Prep School. Jersey City, New Iersey 0 LAWRENCE A. LA PORTE, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine DX, Blue Key, Moorhead Semi' nar. Entered from Bay City Junior College, University of Michigan and Bay City Central High School. Bay City, Mich' igan 0 PAUL LASKOWSKI Bachelor of Science Entered from University of Illif nois, Y.M.C.A. College and Proviso Township High School. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4g German Club 4. Proviso, Illinois DAVID P. LAUER Bachelor of Science in Medicine fPX,AP. Moorhead Seminar, Medical Seminar. Entered from De Paul University and De Paul Academy. LOYOLAN 3. Chicago, Illinois MARIE ELIZABETH LAWLER Registered Nurse Entered from Wakeheld High School. Wakefield, Michigan ALBERT EDWARD LEACH Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Manitoba Normal College and Rathwell High School, Manitoba, Canada. Chi' cago, Illinois o JAMES PATRICK LEARY Certificate in Medicine KPBII. Moorhead Seminar. En- tered from St. Charles College and St. Ignatius High School. Butte, Montana ANGELINE RITA LENTNER Registered Nurse Entered from Royalton High School. Royalton, Minnesota 0 LEONARD M. LIBASCI, B.S. Certificate in Medicine AIA. Entered from St. Iohn's University and Prep School. Brooklyn, New York FRANK THEODORE LINDMAN Bachelor of Philosophy UTM. Blue Key. Entered from Mt. Carmel High School. News 2: Intramural Manager 2, 3, Director 4, Illinois Ir. Bar Asso' ciation 4g Press Club 2, Swan' ish Club 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois 0 PAGE 75' .L PETER JOHN LONGINOTTI, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine MPM. Entered from Columbia University and De Vsiitt Clinton High School. New York, N. Y. ANTHONY FRANCIS LORITZ, JR. Bachelor of Science in Medicine 'l'X,AP. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from Loyola Academy. Sodality l, 2, Chicago, Illinois 0 ANNA ROSE LOSKOWSKI Registered Nurse Entered from New Carlisle High School, New Carlisle. Indiana PHILIP BERNARD LUSH Bachelor of Laws Entered from St. Thomas Uni- versity, St. Paul. Minnesota, and De La Salle High School, Miri' neapolis, lvlinnesota SHELLEY LUSTER Bachelor of Laws Entered from Lewis Institute and Tougaloo College High School. Chicago, Illinois DAVID BREMNER MAHER Bachelor of Arts IIAAQBII, Blue' Key. Entered from Loyola Academy. LOYOLAN l, Life Editor 2, Assistant Se' nior Editor 3, Managing Editor 43 Sodality 1, 2, Secretary 3, Prefect 43 Debating 1, 2, 33 Players 3: Arts Council 4: Class Vice President 3, -4. Chicago, Illinois 0 PMLE 76 EDWARD M. MALACHOWSKI, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine ll'l5ll, Entered from Northwest' ern University and Lane Tech' nical High School. Chicago, Illinois CHARLES EMMET MALLON Bachelor of Laws llAA,'l'-XP. Blue Key. Entered from Loyola Academy. Varsity Debate Team 2: Illinois lr. Bar Association 4, 5, Law Club 4, il Arts Council, Treasurer 23 Class President I: Winner of Freshman Debate I. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARY ELIZABETH MALONEY Registered Nurse Entered from McKinley High School. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH C. MAMMOSER Bachelor of Laws TZ-X. Entered from Loyola Acad- emy. Sodality 1, 2: Debating Club l, 1: Players 1, 2. Chi' cago, Illinois 0 SISTER MARY MARGARITIS Registered Nurse Entered from Ancclla Domini High School. Chicago, Illinois LORETTA PAULINE MARGRAF Registered Nurse Entered from Isaac C. Elson High School, Michigan City, Indiana. Chicago, Illinois 0 RITA ESTHER MARLAIRE Registered Nurse Entered from St. Patrick's High School. Kankakee, Illinois o SERENA MARIE MATZ Registered Nurse Entered from Lindblom High School. Chicago, Illinois ANNA MAY MAZEIKAS Registered Nurse Entered from Westville High School. Westville, Illinois ALICE IRENE McAULIFF Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College and Providence High School. Chicago, Illinois EDMUND LOYOLA McCAHILL Doctor of Jurisprudence 9A. Entered from Loyola Acad' emy. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARY AGNES McCANN Registered Nurse Entered from Loretto Academy. Chicago, Illinois 0 JOHN W. McCORMICK Bachelor of Laws A-3I',i9qJ. Entered from Loyola Academy. Chicago, Illinois 0 HELEN LOUISE MCDONALD Registered Nurse Entered from Oak Park and River Forest Township High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 LORRAINE CATHERINE McDONALD Registered Nurse Entered from Ashland High School, Ashland, Wisccprisin JOHN CARROLL McDONNELL, B.S. Doctor of Jurisprudence A941 Entered from St. Mary's College, Kansas, and Kent Col' lege of Law. Chicago, Illinois CATHERINE MARY McELLISTRIM Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 GEORGE HESSEL McEWEN Bachelor of Laws f-'ll Entered from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconf sin, and Escanaba High School. Day Law Council, President 45 Intramural Manager 4. Escanf aba, Michigan I PAGE 77 EDWARD CARROLL McGIVERN, A.B. Doctor of Jurisprudence TZ-3. Blue Key. Entered from Loyola Academy. News 1, Zg Sock and Buskin Club 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois JOSEPH PAUL McGOEY, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Moorhead Seminar. Entered from St. Viator College, Illinois State Normal, Chicago Univerf sity, and Dc La Salle High School, Joliet, Illinois. Kinsman, Illinois OWEN PATRICK McGOVERN Bachelor of Science in Com- merce EAR, Blue Key. Entered from St. Patrick's High School. Chi' cago, Illinois MARGARET MARY McGRATH Registered Nurse Entered from Mundclein College and St. Mary! High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 DANIEL C. McHATTON Certificate in Medicine Entered from Marquette Univerf sity and Hollandale High School. Hollandale, Wisconsin KATHLEEN .IOSEPHINE McHUGH Registered Nurse Entered from Ballynderry Na- tional School. Ireland 0 PAGE 78 IRENE CECELIA McLAUGHLIN Bachelor of Arts Entered from Chicago Normal College and St. Mary's High School. Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY VIRGINIA McMAHON Registered Nurse Entered from Kewanee High School. Kewanee, Illinois HOWARD JAMES INIGNALLY Bachelor of Science in Medicine 'PBIL Entered from Crane lun' ior College and Mt. Carmel High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 HELEN CATHERINE McNAMARA Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School. Chicago, Illinois BRIDIE THERESE McQUINN Registered Nurse Entered from Banna High School. Tralee, Ireland PATRICK IGNATIUS McSHANE, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Mt. Carmel High School. Chicago, Illinois ELEANOR McSWEENEY Registered Nurse Entered from Academy of Our Lady. Chicago, Illinois EDWARD MEADOW, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine +All. Entered from Ohio State University, University of Pitts' burgh and McKinley High School. Canton, Ohio RITA ANN MEANY Registered Nurse Entered from Loretto Academy. Chicago, Illinois WINIFRED VIRGINIA MEANY Registered Nurse Entered from Kohler High School. Kohler, Wisconsin THOMAS MESSINA, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from Rutgers University, George Washington University, and Bar- ringer High School. Newark, New Jersey O LAWRENCE ANGELO MIANO, Bs. Certificate in Medicine A'PM,AP. Entered from Canisius College, and Canisius High School. Buffalo, New York LUCY TERLA MIKOLAITIS Registered Nurse Entered from St. Casimir Acad' emy. Cicero, Illinois DONALD JOSEPH MILLER Bachelor of Arts Entered from Senn High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Orches' tra l, 2: Latin Club Z, 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 CHARLES MODICA, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Etlh Entered from Union Uni- versity and E. S. E. High School. New York, N. Y. 0 HUGH MERVYN MALLOY Bachelor of Philosophy Blue Key, Entered from Colum' bia College, Dubuque, Iowa, and Loyola Academy. Quarterly 3, Editorfin-Chief 4: Debating Club 2, Varsity Squad 3, Vice Prcsi' dent 4: Players Z, 3: German Club Z, 3, 4: Philosophy Club 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 JOSEPH STUART MONDELLO, AB. Certificate in Medicine NNI. Entered from College of the City of New York and De Vxfitt Clinton High School. New York, N. Y, IMOGENE CLARA MORAN Registered Nurse Entered from Sheffield High School. Sheffield, Illinois o PAGE '79 0 WILLIAM F. MORRISSEY Bachelor of Science in Com- merce THX. Entered from St. Ambrose College and Mt. Carmel High School. Philosophy Club 33 Class Secretary 3. Chicago, Illinois MARY ELLEN MORROW Registered Nurse Entered from Lebanon High School. Lebanon, Indiana 0 CHARLES MRAZEK Certificate in Medicine Entered from Morton junior College and Y.M.C.A. High School. Berwyn, Illinois CYRIL FRANCIS MURPHY Bachelor of Arts AAP. Entered from St, Ignatius High School. Philosophy Club 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Class Secre- tary 1, President 3: Arts Coun- cil, President 4. Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY SHIMENO NATSUI Bachelor of Science in Medicine Nfl. Entered from University of Hawaii, University of Illinois and Maui High School. Maui, Hawaii JEANETTE MARIE NICCOLI Registered Nurse Entered from Morton High School. Cicero, Illinois 0 PAUL SU 0 CHARLOTTE NIEB, B.S. Certificate in Medicine NE'l'.AP. Entered from Mary' wood College, Scranton, Penn' sylvania. Duryea, Pennsylvania RICHARD WHITNEY NOTT Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from Kalamazoo Col' lege, Western State Teachers' College and Kalamazoo Central High School, Kalamazoo, Miehi' gan. Chicago. Illinois MARIE ERENTRUDE NOWAK Registered Nurse Entered from South Bend Cen' tral High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3. South Bend, Indiana 0 MARGARET WINIFRED O'BRIEN Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from Clark College, and Nausau High School, Nausau, Vsfisconsin, Oak Park, Illinois MARGUERITE A. O'BRIEN Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College and Parker High School. Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR JOSEPH O'CONNOR, JR., B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Duquesne Univer' sity and Duquesne High School. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 0 SISTER MARY ODILLIA Registered Nurse Entered from Iron River High School. Iron River, Michigan 0 JAMES CONDRA O'HARE, B.S. Certiiicate in Medicine fPMX,'-IJX,AP. Entered from Phil' adelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and St. Joseph's Academy, Litusville, Pennsyl' vania. Class Treasurer 3. Corry, Pennsylvania 0 MARY LOUISE O'HEIR Registered Nurse Entered from Academy of Our Lady. Chicago, Illinois BERENICE McDERMOTT OHNEMUS Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College, University of Wisconsin and St. Elizabeth High School. French Club 3, 4. Chicago, Illi- nois 0 DANIEL JOSEPH O'LEARY, B.S. Certificate in Medicine CIPBH. Blue Key, Moorhead Seminar. Entered from St. Iohn's College and Central High School. Toledo, Ohio THOMASINE MARY O'LEARY Registered Nurse Entered from Ballingeary High School. County Cork, Ireland MARY EILEEN O'MALLEY Registered Nurse Entered from Alvernia High School. Chicago, Illinois MARY A. O'ROURKE Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College and Loretto Academy. Chicago, Illinois TERENCE WYNN O'ROURKE Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from St. Leo High School. Sodality 3, 4: Philoso' phy 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois LOUIS THOMAS PALUMBO, M.S. Certificate in Medicine NUI. Medical Seminar, En' tered from Crane College and Austin High School. Fellowship in Gross Anatomy 2: Medical Science Club 2, 3, 4: Class President Z, Chicago, Illinois 0 ANGELA ROSE PANEBIANCO Bachelor of Laws HBH. Entered from De Paul University and St. Mary's High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 OREST JOSEPH PARRILLO Certificate in Medicine ATM. Medical Seminar. En' tered from Crane Junior College and Crane Technical High School. Chicago, Illinois o PAGE 81 0 MARY CORNELIA PATRAS. B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine XEM. Entered from De Paul University and St. Mary's High School. Cicero, Illinois WILLIAM F. PATTERSON Bachelor of Laws E-Ui. Entered from Northwest' ern University. De Paul Univer' sity and XVheatfield High School. Wheatfield, Indiana. Chicago, Illinois KENNETH WILLIAM PENHALE, D.D.S. Certificate in Medicine 'l'BH.iE-X. Entered from North' western University. Chicago. Il' linois ROSE RITA PIETRAND Registered Nurse Entered from Flower Technical High School. Chicago, Illinois EDMUND STANLEY PISARSKI, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine IUI'l'. Entered from Crane Col' lege and Lmdhlom High School. Chicago, Illinois LADDIE FRANK PODUSKA Bachelor of Philosophy A642 Entered from Northwest' ern University and Harrison Technical High School. Class Vice President l, Treasurer Z, Vice President 3: Law Council Z. Chicago, Illinois 0 Parse 82 CLIFFORD DANIEL POTVIN, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from Bay City junior College, Detroit City College and St. Mary's High School. Bay City, Michigan REGINA J. POWELL Registered Nurse Entered from Rockford High School. Rockford, Illinois WALTER PRUSAIT, M.S. V Certificate in Medicine AXA,'l'l5lI. Moorhead Seminar, Medical Seminar. Entered from Northwestern University and Wziller High School. Teaching Fellowship in Physiological Chemistry. Chicago, Illinois 0 EDWARD JOHN PU RCHLA Certificate in Medicine Il3I'l'. Medical Seminar. Entered from Crane Junior College and Fcnger High School. Chicago, Illinois MARY ELIZABETH PUSKAR Registered Nurse Entered from Visitation High School. Kewanee, Illinois RUDOLPH JAMES PYRCZAK Bachelor of Science Entered from Northland College and Northland Academy, Ash- land, Wisconsin. Chicago, Illi- nois ROBERT RICHARD QUANE Bachelor of Laws 242 Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Football l, 3. Chi- cago, Illinois 0 FRANK M. QUINN, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine HAA,BH,AP. Moorhead Semi' nar, Medical Seminar, Blue Key. Entered from De Paul Academy. LOYOLAN l, 2, 3g News 1, 2: Debating Club 1, 2, Sock and Buskin Club 1, 2g Intramural Basketball Champions 2, 3. Chi' Cago, Illinois 0 GORDON JAMES RAAB Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from La Grange Junior College and Lyons Township High School. Western Springs, Illinois DONAL RAFFERTY Bachelor of Arts IIAA,BH. Blue Key. Entered from Bowen High School. So- dality 1, 2, 4, Secretary 33 LOYOLAN 1, Intramural Editor 2, Senior Editor 3, EditorfinfChief 4, News 1, Debating Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Intra' mural Touchball Champions 2g Freshman Football. Chicago, Il' linois 0 LO RETTO JANE RAFFERTY Registered Nurse Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Highland Park, Illinois 0 JOSEPH GEORGE RAIA, B.S. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Fordham Univer- sity and Regis High School. New York, N. Y. 0 FRANK N. RASO, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Dickinson High School. Jersey City, New Jersey MARION DALEY RAUTH Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College, University of Chicago and Austin High School. Chi' cago, Illinois MARY FRANCES RYAN Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from University of Chi' cago, Chicago Normal College and Senn High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 WILLIAM V. REICHERT Bachelor of Science in Com- merce 'T'MX,HFM. Entered from Grand Chain Community High School. lnterfraternity Council 41 Class Secretary 3. Grand Chain, Illif nois WILLIAM THOMAS REID, Ph.B. Doctor of Jurisprudence AAl',A9fI'f,I'ZA, Blue Key, En' tered from St. Xavier University and Champion Prep School. Players 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Intermission, Man' aging Editor 4g Intramural Assof ciation 3, 45 Law Council 43 Il' linois Ir. Bar Association 45 Class President 1. Chicago, Illinois 0 FRANK EDWARD RENWICK, B.S. Doctor of Jurisprudence GX. Entered from University of Illinois and Joliet Township High School. Joliet, Illinois o PAGE 83 'v L JOHN THEODORE REUTCKE Bachelor of Laws Entered from Devonshire Colle' giate Institute. NVinnipeg, Uni' versity of Ivianitoha, Vfmnipeg, Lewis Institute, Chicago. Lock' port, Manitoba. Canada THELINIA DOROTHY ROBERTS Registered Nurse Entered from St. joseph High School. Dunlap, Iowa RITA MARIE ROBINSON Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary's High School. Chicago, Illinois JOHN EMIL ROMANO, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine NNI. Medical Seminar. Entered from Louis Institute. Northwest' ern University and Central Y.M. CA. High School. Congress Park, Illinois MARIE LOUISE ROWLEY Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College and St. Gahriel High School. Chicago, Illinoie SIDMON J. RYAN Bachelor of Laws A9'l'. Entered from Quigley Prep School and St. Paul Semi' nary. Class President 4. Chi- cago, Illinois PACE 84 LOUISE KATHARINE SACHS Registered Nurse Entered from Lindblom High School. Class Vice President 2. Chicago, Illinois ISABELLE LUCILE SANDERS Registered Nurse Entered from St. Mary's High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 WILLIAM S. SANDLER, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine 'l'AK. Entered from Crane lun' ior College and Crane High School, Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR J. SAUER, JR. Bachelor of Philosophy 'PHX Entered from Crane -lun' ior College and Austin High School. Glee Club 3: Philosophy Club 3. Chicago, Illinois MARY LORETTO SCANLAN Bachelor of Philosophy Entcrcd from Chicago Normal College and Loretto Academy. Chicago, Illinois DAISY MARIE SCHMIDT Registered Nurse Entered from Theodore Roose' velt High School. Des Moines, Iowa EDWARD JOSEPH SCHOWALTER Bachelor of Science in Medicine fbMX,AP. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from De Paul Academy. Chicago, Illinois HAROLD MARED SCHRODER Certificate in Medicine TEH. Entered from Crane lun' ior College, Northwestern Uni' versity and Roosevelt High School. Chicago, Illinois 0 ALAN HARRY SCHROEDER Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Senn High School. Glee Club lg Mixed Choir 3, Track I, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Intramural Decathlon Champion 1: Intramural Manager 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4: Spanish Club 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARION GUTIERREZ SCHUH Registered Nurse Entered from Altoona High School. Altoona, Pennsylvania EVELYN ELVIRA SCHWIND Registered Nurse Entered from Immaculate Con' ception Academy. Dubuque, Iowa DOROTHY MARION SCOTT Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College, Chicago University and Downers Grove High School. Sodality 4. Harvey, Illinois 0 THOMAS PAUL SCUDERI, B.S. Certificate in Medicine NNI. Entered from Niagara University, Niagara Falls, New York, and Christian Brothers Academy, Albany, New York IMELDA SCULLY Registered Nurse Entered from Marist High School, Sligo, and Hughes Civil Service Academy, Belfast, Ire' land. Chicago, Illinois RALPH RUTHWAN SHAHEEN Bachelor of Science in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from Flint junior College, University of Michigan and Flint Central High School. Flint, Michigan 0 H. JEAN SHAW Registered Nurse Entered from Tulsa High School. Tulsa, Oklahoma IRENE SHEEHAN Registered Nurse Entered from Milwaukee Nor' mal College and Antioch Town- ship High School, Student Coun' cil 3. Antioch, Illinois GERTRUDE EDNA SHELSON Registered Nurse Entered from Baraga High School. Marquette, Michigan I PAGE 8 5' FRANCIS CLINTON SHEPARD, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Entcrcd from Chadron Nebraska Normal College and Alliance High School, Alliance, Nebraska. Class Treasurer 4, Heminglord, Nehraslia JOHN G. SHERIDAN Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from St. Mary's Univcrf sity and Quigley Seminary. Chi' cagu. Illinois AMBROSE M. SHIPKA Bachelor of Laws Entcrcd from Boyceville High School, Boyceville, Wisccinsin. Chicago, Illinois o FELICIA DOROTHY SHLEPOWICZ Bachelor oi Science in Medicine NE'I',AI', Entered from Crane junior College and Morgan Park High School. Musician's Club 2, 3: Class Secretary 2. Chicago, Illinois BEATRICE MARGUERITE SHONTS Bachelor of Philosophy Entcrcd from Milwaukee Nor' mal College and Horicon High School. Chicago, Illinois LORETTA MONICA SIMON Registered Nurse Entered from Alvcrnia High School. Chicago, Illinois o Parse 86 MARY JANE SKEFFINGTON Bachelor of Science in Medicine N5'I',AP. Entered from Kansas City High School. Kansas City, Missouri STEPHEN F. SLAWINSKI Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from De Paul High School. Chicago, Illinois EDMUND JOSEPH SLOMKA Bachelor of Science in Com- merce 'I'MX,H1'3f. Entered from Evans- ton Township High School. News, Circulation Manager 3. Evanston, Illinois DORIS MARIE SMITH, R.N. Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Francis Willard Training School and Sandwich Township High School. Sand' wich, Illinois THOMAS JOHN SMOLEN Bachelor of Science in Com- merce Entered from Catholic Central High School. Hammond, Indiana o MARIE A. SMULKA Registered Nurse Entered from Good Counsel High School. Lombard, Illinois EUGENE A. STACK, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine fPX,AP. Blue Key, Moorhead Seminar. Entered from Notre Dame University and Englewood High School. Class Vice Presif dent 2, President 3. Chicago, Illinois ROSA C. STAGG Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Paul Univer' sity, Chicago Normal College, University of Wisconsin and Providence High School. Mixed Chorus 3, 4g French Club 45 So' cial Club 4. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARIE MURIEL STERLING Registered Nurse Entered from Savana Township High School. Savana, Illinois JOSEPH EUGENE STILLO Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Ignatius High School. Sodality 1, 2, 3g Illinois Jr. Bar Association 4g Italian Club 33 Spanish Club 2, 3. Chi' cago, Illinois ANNE MARIE STUPNICKI, Ph.B. Certificate in Medicine NEfb,AP, Entered from De Paul University and Holy Family Academy. Chicago, Illinois EUGENE ANDREW SULLIVAN, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine Moorhead Seminar. Entered from University of Notre Dame and Amboy Township High School. Amboy, Illinois WILLIAM THOMAS SUPPLE Bachelor of Arts Entered from St. Mary's Uni' versity and Quigley High School. Classical Club 4: Philosophy Club 4, Chicago, Illinois 0 MICHAEL ANTHONY TARRO, Ph.B. Certificate in Medicine Entered from Providence College and Classical High School. Providence, Rhode Island MARGARET MARTHA THOLL Registered Nurse Entered from St. Louis Academy. Chicago, Illinois STEWART CRAIG THOMSON, A.B. Certificate in Medicine QBIIQEXJUIJE, Blue Key, Medi- cal Seminar. Entered from Uni' versity of Illinois and Byron Community High School. Byron, Illinois MILDRED B. TIBODEAU Registered Nurse Entered from Sturden High School. Sturden, Minnesota MASAMICHI TORIGOE, M.S. Certificate in Medicine Medical Seminar. Entered from University of Hawaii, Honolulu, and Hilo High School. Olaa, Hawaii o PAGE 87 CELESTE REGINA TREADWELL Registered Nurse Entered from Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, De Kalb, and Maple Park Community High School. Maple Park, Illi' nois HELENVERA ANN TROY Registered Nurse Entered from Academy of Our Lady. Chicago. Illinois 0 HENRY JAMES YALENTA. B.S.NI. Certificate in Medicine AP. Entered from Crane Junior College and Harrison Technical High School, Chicago. Cicero, Illinois ROGER AUGUSTO YARGAS, AB. Certificate in Medicine 'l'X,.U'. Blue Key. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from Univerf sity of California and lvlanual Arts High School. Los Angeles, California ANTHONY PAUL YINCENTI, B.S. Certificate in Medicine -U-'5.A'I'WI,Al'. Entered from Proyiso Township High School. Sodality 2: Glee Club 3, 41 Band 3, 4: Choral Society 3. 4: Track 2, 3, -4. Iviclrose Park, Illinois o CARL W. WAGAR, A.B. Certificate in Medicine 'I'X.AP. Moorhead Seminar. En- tered from Kalamazoo College and Kalamazoo Central High School. Kalamazoo. Michigaii 0 Pauli 88 CLARA MARGARET WAGNER Registered Nurse Entered from Immaculate Con- ception Academy. Dubuque, Iowa HAROLD GERARD WAGNER Bachelor of Science Entered from St. Rita High School. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 41 German Club, Vice President 3. 4: Philosophy Club 3. Argo, Illinois 0 HARRY WAINBERG, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine 'I'-Ui. Medical Seminar. Entered from Central Y.M.C.A. College and Schur: High School. Chi' cago, Illinois ANN MARIE WALLACE Registered Nurse Entered from St. Patrick's Na- tional School. Ireland ANNA V. WALSH Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from Chicago Normal College and Loretto Academy. Chicago, Illinois MADELINE EILEEN WALSH Registered Nurse Entered from De Kalb High School. De Kalb, Illinois. 0 THOMAS M. WALSH, JR. Bachelor of Laws 545, Blue Key. Entered from De Paul University and De Paul Academy. Illinois -lr. Bar Assof ciation, President 4. Chicago, Illinois BERNARD JOSEPH WALZAK Certificate in Medicine TX. Moorhead Seminar. En- tered from Western Reserve University and Lincoln High School. Cleveland, Ohio 0 CHARLES FRANCIS WARD, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine 'bK,'l'X,AP. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from Ohio State Uni' versity and West High School. Cleveland, Ohio MARGARET MARIE WARD Registered Nurse Entered from Englewood High School. Chicago, Illinois ERMA MAY WEBSTER Registered Nurse Entered from Academy of Our Lady, Peoria, Illinois. Speer, Il- linois ERNST ANDREW WEIZER, A.B. Certificate in Medicine 4fX,AP. Blue Key. Moorhead Seminar. Entered from Cornell University and Cathedral Latin High School, News, Medical School Editor 4g Class Treasurer 2. Cleveland, Ohio SARAH WELSH, R.N. Bachelor of Philosophy Entered from St. Catherine's High School. Rockford, Illinois 0 WILLIAM DAVID WILKINS Bachelor of Arts Blue Key. Entered from Columf bia College and De Paul Acad' emy. Sodality 2, 35 Intramural Boxing Champion 3: Intramural Wrestling Champion Z. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARY O. WILL Registered Nurse Entered from De Paul High School, Chicago. Fond du Lac, Vifisconsin CATHERINE LETITIA WINGFIELD Registered Nurse Entered from Academy of Our Lady. Chicago, Illinois 0 MARIE FRANCES WIRSCHING Registered Nurse Entered from Wheaton High School. Wheaton, Illinois FRANCIS WILLIAM YOUNG Bachelor of Science in Medicine Certificate in Medicine KIDHX. Entered from St. Rita High School. Sodality 1, Zg Chemistry Club 2: Class Secre- tary 1. Chicago, Illinois o PAGE 89 .L fr Y i L VINCENT PETER ZARCONE, B.S.M. Certificate in Medicine TPII. Medical Seminar. Entered from St. johrfs University and Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, New York 0 ANTON ZIKMUND, M.S. Certificate in Medicine TEH. Blue Key, Moorhead Seminar, Medical Seminar. En' tered from -I. S. Morton junior College and Morton High School. Teaching Fellowship Z. Cicero, Illinois JOHN FRANCIS CALLAHAN, A.B. Master of Arts HAA,l'II'1I,BII, Blue Key. En- tered from St. Ignatius High School. LOYOLAN Editor-infChief 43 Quarterly Editorfin-Chief 3. Chicago, Illinois 5 O PAGE 90 0 BURTON LEONARD ZINNAMON Bachelor of Science in Medicine AP. Moorhead Seminary. En- tered from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Los Angeles, California MARY MAGDELENE ZIVICH Registered Nurse Entered from Washington High School. Sodality 1, 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. East Chicago, Indiana LILLIAN C. THIBAULT Bachelor of Philosophy Chicago, Illinois SOME OTHER CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Elizabeth Geraldine Bradshaw T. A. Cavaliere James Fleming Daniel Francis Cleary, Jr. Harry M. Bell Matthew Fitzgerald Alexander Hanko Charles Callanan Pearl Hasseltine Clarke Margaret M. Dargan James Edward Dooley Alberta Sarah Finan Frederick Charles Kusse Margarite A. O'Malley Benjamin Irwin Coven Lawrence Crowley George Gerard Bermudez MASTER OF SCIENCE Virgil A. La Fleur MASTER OF ARTS Sister Lawrence Gunner Mother Julia Beatrice Heffern, R.S.C.J. CERTIFICATE IN MEDICINE Robert Miller Paul F. Short BACHELOR OF ARTS John Timothy Halvey Sister Mary Hope, B.V.M. BACHELOR OF LAWS Frank J. McTighe John A. O'Neil Cornelius P. Peery BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY Catherine Agnes Garvey Helen Marie Garvey Milan Walter Hranilovich Helen Josephine O'Brien Mary Catherine Riordan Frances Mary Siegele BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Thaddeus A. Porembski Romuald W. de Raczynski Sister Saint Mary of Mercy Marion Joseph Kaminski Omer Snyker Joseph Theodore Moos Max N. Rose Ambrose Shipka Regina Ann Sullivan Anna Marie Taheny Bridget Rita Taheny Josephine Cecelia Taheny Edward Henry White Dr. Merton B. Skinner Wilfrid Francis White BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE Robert Augustus Dillon Mitchell J. Dvoret Lillian Hines BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICINE George Emmett Guinan James Emmett Mullin Salvator Vincent Cavaretta Eugene Anthony Hamilton Andrew Paul Rauwolf Lawrence Alfred Drolett Harold Francis McCall Felice Raphael Viti James Patrick Fitzgibbons Earle Ellsworth Metcalfe Leonard Martin Wagner BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DENTISTRY Ernest Albert Rambaldi REGISTERED NURSE Dorothy Anderson Marie Louise Corcaran Laura Gitter Evelyn Businger Helen Danley Elizabeth Saller Helen BYFHCS Sister Mary Florence Stephanie Zandel PAGE 91 0539 , A A A O I I 1. .3 Q' si 1 . ' -g I- .1 1 I .L w 1 Q , g 'l W- 1 .lr .- ' .4 . H ,I -.., l. 'F-I ff ai! I fx 1 f pf QW My FOUR CENTURIES OF PROGRESS F it is true that the Arts College is the heart of a university education, it is equally true that the unhealthy condition of university education in the United States is symptomatic of heart disease. Prof fessional schools being held to a Hxed curriculum by the directness of their purpose have not been trifled with as has been the Arts College. The Arts College of Loyola University has es' caped most of the evil that has been generated in other seats of education due to the fact that it is the result of FOUR CENTURIES OF PROGRESS. lts tradif tions date back to the year 15 34, when the founders of the Jesuit order vowed to carry on the work that had been instituted centuries ago by the Catholic Church-the teaching of Youth. ln every field of its endeavor Loyola University Arts College lives true to the Jesuit traditions-whether it be in feats of competitive scholarship or in formation of intellecf tual Christian manhood. The vigor of the Arts College of Loyola Univerf sity is illustrated all through this book and its sucf cesses are recorded on every page, for as no building can be stronger than its foundation so the strength of any university is indicative of the condition of its heart. AZ Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Social Work, Regent of the School of Law. PAGE 93 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ROGRESS, achievement, and accom' plishment-here you have the keynote of Loyola's career as a whole and in the year now closed. A new administration came into office, guiding the University forward along those paths of advancement marked out since the institution of the Society of jesus, four hundred years ago this present summer. The Reverend Samuel Knox Wilsoiu, SJ., Loyola alumnus and former member of the teaching staff, last August fifteenth sucf ceeded thc Reverend Robert M. Kelley, SJ., as sixth president of the University. The change is in accord with a canon law which stipulates that the rector of a religious com' munity must be replaced every six years, since the community rector at Loyola is also president of the University, Father Kelley was automatically displaced from both offices. At the University, Father Wilson has been successively associate professor of hisf tory, professor of American history, head of the department of history and political science, and dean of the graduate school. On November twentyfthird, more than a thousand educators, civic and social leaders, students, faculty, alumni, and other friends of Loyola University attended a banquet at the Palmer House in honor of Father Wilsoii. During the preceding six years under Father Kelley's administration a number of outstanding developments had taken place. Among these were: the suspension of inter' collegiate football and the development of intramural athleticsg the erection and partial endowment of the Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Libraryg the purchase of ground for a new dental clinic, library, and research buildingg the extension of the work offered in the Graduate school, the introduction of comprehensive examinations for candidates for degrees from the Arts college and the School of Medicineg and the unification of many University divisions and departments. Success has crowned Loyola's efforts in the past: from the accomplishments of this year and from the earnest enthusiasm with which Father Wilsoii has undertaken his duties as president, we may well hope that the future will be a bright one. As principal speaker on the Marquette Day program at A Century of Progress Exposition on October eighth, Father Wil' son delivered an address on Marquette, a Man of Courage. The program was arf ranged in honor of the Jesuit explorer and missionary who, two hundred and fiftyfnine years ago, landed at the mouth of the Chi' cago River. D. F. Kelly, K.S.G., prominent Catholic layman, served as chairman of the executive committee of the Marquette Day SENIOR ARTS GROUP 1. Top Row- Smolen, Hogan, Dougherty. Second Row- Calek, Murphy, O'Rourke, Maher. First Row- Molloy, Collins, Moos, Keating, D. Rafferty. l l PAGE 94 celebration. The Reverend Francis J. Gerst, SJ., newly appointed dean of the Graduate school, and the Reverend joseph Roubik, SJ., professor and recently designated head of the department of history, had been named members of the committee assisting Mr. Kelly. Interest at the celebration centered about the Marquette Cabin, erected by the Illinois Catholic Historical Society, at A Century of Progress. Francis J. Rooney, secretary of the Loyola School of Law, financial secref tary of the society, had charge of the prep' aration of the exhibit, the idea of which is JUNIOR ARTS GROUP 1. 'Top Rowf-larosz, Gaul, Roach, Dillon, Blenner, Dooley, McGinf nis, O'Brien, Quinn. Third Row-Dunne, Winkler, Angston, T, Sullivan, Goedert, R. Dil' lon, McDonald, Wall. Second Row-Youngs, Fieg, Buckley, Mullen, Dooley, Murray, Fay. First Row-Schramm, Yore, Monek, Cerniglia, Willia, Davis, Martin. SENIOR ARTS GROUP 2. Twp Ron -' Byrnes. Glasscu, Eiden, Reichert, Kelliher, Audy. Second Row flvliller, Donahue, Hranilvich, Burke, Kezitf ing. First Roiufliennedy, Funk, Colvin, joyce. Kearns. credited to the Reverend Frederick Siedenf burg, SJ., formerly regent of the downtown colleges. At a banquet attended by fourteen hun- dred persons at the Drake Hotel on October iirst, Senator Guglielmo Marconi, perfecter of wireless telcgraphy, was awarded an honf orary degree of Doctor of Laws by the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J,, presif dent of the University. Senator Marconi was sponsored by Doctor Italo Frederick Volini of the Loyola Medical School and introduced to the gathering by radio by the Italian Consul General Giuseppe Castrucf cio, who spoke from a yacht cruising off the Century of Progress grounds. Doctor Vof PAGE 95 - l N 4 'lUNlOR ARTS GROUP 2. Top Ron' f-Eieg. Dutliy. Coakley, Norlray. Freeman, F. Vfalshe. Arthur, Second Row -Leonard, Beahen, Vwlalshe. Vsfallace, Comiskey. Breen, Fee. First Ron' -Vitalli. YY. Cook. Gohlgratl. Vw'ill. O'Neill, Ciawirella. lini. in commenting on Marconi. called the inventor Italy's greatest living scientist, a man in whom there is no conflict between science and religion because he realizes that true science is knowledge of the mighty work of God. Senator lvlarconi was greatly touched by the reception and described it as the most spontaneous which he had ever received. Because of the importance of industrial activity in the world today. students on the Lake Shore Campus during the past year have taken great interest in the economic courses olfered. This is evidenced by the fact that the number of seniors at the Arts college majoring in economics is greater than the number of majors in any other subject. To further the interests of the students in subjects pertaining to industry and iinance, the Loyola Economic Association was founded by the Reverend William A. Fin' negan, SJ., junior Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, who placed it under the supervision of Father Goodwin, professor of economics and a member of the Royal Socif ety of Economists in England. The Loyola Economic Association has for its purpose the instruction of the student in the field of economics through voluntary research work. SOPHOMORE ARTS GROUP 1. Top Row-- Kinzelman. Purcell. Sheridan, Crowley. Mcl- chione. Spoerl. Shortall, Donoghuc, Maher. janensch. Third Ruu'MHollahan. Burke, Thies, Teeple, Kelley, Purcell, Hennessy, Froberg, Mill- loney. Second Ron'-Bonick, Crowley, McMa- hon. Vs'right. Galiota. Golden. Roche, Kelly, McGeary. First RowfFrenl-din, Tito, Gino. Daley. Healy. Sciacca. Hopfner, Merkle, M. Cook. Pmzir 96 The Intercollegiate Essay Contest aroused the students who were naturally interested in Catholic authors and their works. The subject, The Catholic Literary Revival and Its Need in the United States, was a timely one and many of the aspiring young writers found it difficult to limit their essays to the stipulated three thousand words. When the final judging at St. Louis had been com' pleted, Loyola University was notified that John Gerrietts, a senior at the Arts college, had been awarded second place. Loyola again had won recognition in the field of literary endeavor. The assemblies during the year were at SOPHOMORE ARTS GROUP 3. Top Row -Streit, Hennessey, Crowley, O'Shaugnessey, Harris, Kuhn, Kwasinski. Second ROlL'fJOUCS, Brosman, Grudzen, Najdzinski, Beyne, Lally, Lamey. First Row-Daubenfeld, Dydack, Mc' Manus, McGinnis, Houlihan. SOPHOMCRE ARTS GROUP Z. Top Row -Ciesielski, Bertrand, Czarnecki, Kinsella, Schneider, Hollahan, Anderson, Micetic, Spoeri. Third Row-Madden, Parsons, Krasowski, Lang, Colargelo, Kiefer, Anertim, 0'Shaughnessy. Second Row-Pietraszyk, Voller, O'Connell, Engeln, Hausmann, McKian, Mien. First Row -Burker, Shanahan, Hranilovich, Grill, Bassak, Dombrawski. once lively and educational. Early in the year, a highly appreciative audience heard the Reverend Daniel Lord, SJ., famous Jesuit author and lecturer, speak on the life and character of George Bernard Shaw. So interesting and amusing was the talk that Father Lord was forced to pause many times because of the general applause and laughter which greeted his humorous anecdotes. Again, the assembly enthusiastically greeted Mr. Francis J. Shee, noted lecturer and founder of the publishing house of Shee and Ward, London and New York, PAGE 97 CX-A 2 SOPHOMORE ARTS GROUP 4. Trip Row 7Barkus. McGrath, Miller. Breniner. Brunn. Brooks, Haskins. Sauer, Slama. Third Rowf Drennan. Cullen, Meany, Brozowski. Slattery. Sniietanka, McGuire, Vanesh. Second Rotu- Carpenter. Mrozowski, Donohue, Sekulski, Sholke. Mazurowski. Tarchala. First Row -Du' bay, Willieliii, Panio, Faltysek, Willianis, Spackf man, Braley. who spoke on the Catholic Evidence Guild. Mr. Sheed told the students of the fine work that the Guild was doing in England and pointed out the need of an active member- ship in the Guild in the United States. On a list of the social events at the Col' lege of Arts and Sciences for the past year, the Dad's Day celebration should stand forth as an example of what cofoperation can eifect. This first allfuniversity Dad's Day celebration was held on February twentyffourth in conjunction with the Michigan StatefLoyola basketball game. The program for the evening included a dinner at a north side hotel, attendance at the game, and open house at the gymnasium afterwards. Originating with the Reverend Thomas A. Egan, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the plan was suggested to the Arts student council and submitted by the latter group to the Loyola Union to secure the backing of the entire University. In order to assure thc success of the celebration, the cofoperation of all established organizations at the University was solicited by the com' mittee in charge. Letters explaining the plan were sent to the class presidents of the FRESHMAN ARTS GROUP 1. Top Row- J. Donlon, Sullivan. O'Neill, Schultz, Murray, Crowley, Voller. Second Rowfliurke, Taglia, Scritclla, Black, Manning, Casey. First Row- Rubin, T. Donlon, Snyder, Hammill, Neice, Miller, Paras 98 various campuses, to the presidents of fraf ternities, to the student councils, and the ranking Blue Key members of all campuses. Cofoperation was requested: it was ref ceivedg and Dad's Day was directed to a gratifying conclusion. On March seventh, the students of the Arts campus of Loyola University joined with the young ladies of Mundelein College in a program to honor Saint Thomas Aquinas. Before an attentive audience, scholars from both schools read papers deal' ing with phases of the life and philosophy of the Angelic Doctor. During the second semester, one hundred and one students at the University received FRESHMAN ARTS GROUP 3. Top Rmv- - McGuiness, Riordon, McGivern, Lear, Calihan, Zonstka, Foy, Dorsey. Second Ruw4Laskey. Otstott, Corbett. joy, Malcak, -I, Quinn, Vidovie, Sullivan. First Row-Galioto, Saracco, Haser, Durkin, Griflin, Driscoll. FRESHMAN ARTS GROUP Z. Top Ron' - Hitzelberger, Hall, Pendergast, Ryan, Looney. Byrne, Griffin. Third ROu'7Koyial, Paoliacln, Colfer, Rank, lvlullen. Healy. Second Row- - Dubach, R. Brennan, Seletto. Pontecore, O'Hara. Negiel. First Rou'fStark, Vwlaisard, Kahrenf bach, Cordes, Seiaratla. financial aid through the Federal Emergency Relief fund. Over iifteen hundred dollars a month was apportioned among these young men, who were paid above the mini' mum wage scale demanded under the NRA. Government instructions stipulated a maxif mum salary of twenty dollars a month and a minimum of ten dollars a month for each accepted student. At the Lake Shore Campus employment was given at the lihf rary, gymnasium, home study department, registrarls oilice, dean's oihce, alumni othce, department of publicity and publications, purchasing department, department of buildings and grounds, and by the departf PAGE 99 Ts 3... Cv A f 4 1 A 4 .1 1 . I ,. lf' 4 .-Q, l ,f 5 nl .- z A 'aiu L ft A. ri T .' If . J, at t nge ,Elf l .355 25.5-P 1 . l X 3 ments of English, economics, philosophy, chemistry, and education. ln accepting apf plications, financial need, moral character, and scholastic ahility were taken into con- sideration. Under the present conditions, a plan which affords amhitious and worthy young men the opportunity to continue their college education is of the greatest importance and certainly worthy of note. Now, this school year, like all school years, has endedg as we look hack over the past months, we see that Loyola has in- scrihed a hrilliant record on the pages of her history. This year witnessed tasks hegun and accomplishedg it has recorded achievements in every field of collegiate endeavor. FRESHMAN ARTS GROUP S, Top Row -- lvloehn, Raynes, Kennedy, Gorman, Carroll, Horoko. Second Row -Thale, Campagna, Mil' zurkiewicz, Furs! Ron' -Newell, Vx'helihan, Lyn- ette, Kujawinski. FRESHMAN ARTS GROUP 4. Top Row- Gueydan, Quinn, Curto, Grogan, Buckley, Han' sen, Smith. R. NVhite. Third RowfNaughton, Cullinan, Krein, B. Brennan, Schaefer, Vvlasisco, Mulligari. Second RuwfBrown, Vw'ise, McKinf ley, Vv'eher, Ronan, Brennan. Firxt Row- Power, Dainhrosio, Michel, Maloney, Chick, Mulcahey. The School of Social Wtirk of Loyola University, recognized as one of the best in the Catholic Universities in the country, this year reported the largest enrollment in its history. The chaos and the misery of the past few years have aroused in the hearts of many Christian men and women a feel' ing of sympathy toward their unfortunate fellowfmen. With the intention of making the work of charity their profession, men and women have entered the School of Social Wrnrk in order to equip themselves for future lahor in their selected field, per' haps the most thoroughly Christian of all PAGE 100 the fields of endeavor into which laymen may enter. In a few words Miss VanDriel, secretary of the School of Social Work, has sum' marized the ideals of this branch of the University: L'We do not view social work as consisting only of the mastering of a few techniques. We believe that it means the developing of a philosophy and of principlesg for if a person acquires these, he can readily go ahead and do almost anything. In order to explain the philosf ophy of charity to the residents of our city and in order to show them just what the School of Social Work of Loyola Uni- versity has accomplished, members of the faculty have spoken over the radio on SCCIAL WORK. Top Row-Mclviahon, Don' ovan, Wilson, Stone, Zurek, Mahon. First Row --Heing, Parthun, Smithwick, Kelliher, Mc' Partlin. FRESHMAN ARTS GRGUP 6. Top Row- johnson, Christopher, Golden, Grifhn, Murphy, Sweeney, O'Donovan, Springenbcrg. Second Row-Turoblewski. Patek, Kaner, Lydon, Darmf stadd, Suppler, Guerin. First RowfCraner, Hajduk, McNellis, Doyle, Chittenden, Reybolds. the different aspects of social work. The School of Social Work offers a course directed at the training of graduate students who are enabled to enter upon this work with a maturity of intellect and breadth of view derived from a thorough collegiate background, specially fitted unf dergraduates are at times admitted. In both cases, the students who apply them' selves to the work with a definite sense of the responsibilities involved and of the need for adopting a professional attitude toward their task find considerable opportunity at the present time of Ending placement in administering social work. PAGE 101 ' , s Q , , n O . . ,, . ' I fr 5 ' ' F, 'hx . M 'A' V lwf. ,WN f '- .,54.3' 5 C ' 'H is -42+ .15 ,., ., 2- - . 5 .I U! I 1 41 QF I- ,d ' , Q' IF' X .717 7 ,, , 1 ,if ' f H, , 1' fl 7 ll , i,j,fjQ.f' 1 ,Ct it J ' 1,1 V 4 , 4' ,4 -- ' ' ,X L T X I HE Loyola University School of Medicine takes pleasure in recording in the 1934 LUYOLAN a year of real progress and encouraging success. The students and the faculty are one in the feeling that the cooperation and interest evident on the part of everyone have contributed greatly to making this a year in the history of the School of Medicine of which they might well be proud. Although the year is generally conceded to be the most encouraging that the school has as yet enjoyed, it is well at this time to recall the more distant past, the years that have gone before, the years that laid the foundations for the achievements of this year and the years to come. Those men of the faculty who have seen the School of Medicine grow from infancy, who took over the tremendous task of adapting the Bennett Medical School to the needs of a great unif versity, are rightfully proud of the work they have done. They have seen their school as a modestly small but ambitious institution as it was in 1915, and they see it now after 19 years one of the most out' standing medical schools in the country. They have seen the enrollment grow from a small student group to a point where only a part of the applications each year can be accepted. The School of Medicine is proud of its history and its reputation and it is proud to point to the accounts of its developments as recorded each year in the LOYQLAN. The faculty and students cherish that record as a monument to the school's truly phef nomenal progress and advancement in the field of medical education. PAGE 103 THE SCHQOL T the close of the spring term of the Loyola School of Medicine last year, the faculty and student body alike were anticipating with pride the opportunity of viewing Loyola's extensive medical exhibit at the Century of Progress. It is now ref alized that their pride was justified, for Loyola's medical exhibit proved to be one of the most popular and interesting of all the displays in the magnificent Hall of Science. The theme of this outstanding display was the structure and development of the human body, exemplified not only by sections of all parts of the human body permanently mounted in specially designed glass cases, but also by one of the Hnest and most complete collections of embryos in the United States. No liner tribute can be paid to Loyola's achievements than the marvelous success which characterized her contribution to the great Century of Progress. With the opening of the fall term at the Medical School, announcement was made that ten students had been appointed Fel' lows of the School of Medicine as a reward for their scholastic records and qualities of leadership. Four of them were assigned to the department of Anatomy, two to the def partment of Physiology, and the remainder to the departments of Pathology and Physiological Chemistry. In addition to do- ing research work for their degrees of Mas' ter of Science, these students were to assist with the teaching in their respective depart' CF MEDICINE ments. Following this, Dean Louis D. Moorhead announced that ten new men had been appointed to the faculty, while a num' ber of other faculty members had been prof moted. The clinical professorship of Urology was given to Dr. Herbert Landes, while Dr. J. P. Greenhill was named associate prof fessor of Gynecology, Drs. Chester War- lield and Lewis Hill were appointed assistant professors. Among the first student activities of the year was the traditional Freshman Smoker, the purpose of which is to bring the newer students into friendly contact with the up' perclassmen and with the instructors in the various courses. Through talks given by Dr. L. D. Moorhead, Rev. Terence Ahearn, SJ., and Dr. B. Barker Beeson of the def partment of dermatology, the new students were given some idea of the purpose and methods of the school. Much enthusiasm was shown at this time when it was learned that the fortyfeight Loyola students who had taken the Illinois Medical Board examif nations had passed with enviable records. Before the close of the evening, certificates were awarded to twentyffour students who, MEDICAL SENIOR CLASS GROUP 1. Top Row-Brennan, McGoey, Wagar. Pisarski, Wei' zer, Purchla, Conlin. Fourth Row-Chwaral, Sandler, Hayes, Harris. 'Third Row-Lane, Tarro, Mrazek, Messina, Biezak, Vineenti, Def Ninno. Second Roui-Wainberg, Palumbo, Libasci, Zarcone, Potvin, Prusait, First Row- Romano, Longinotti, Bigliani, Parrillo, Mon' dello, Stupnieki. PAGE 104 during their freshman and sophomore years, had merited a high scholastic record and were thereby entitled to membership in the Moorhead Honorary Seminar. In the latter part of this month, the Loyola School of Medicine participated in the twentieth anniversary convention of the American College of Surgeons by conductf ing a series of lecture clinics at its ataliated hospitals. Such distinguished scholars as Dr. Karl Meyer, Dr. Henry Schmitz, Dr. L. D. Moorhead, and Dr. Bertha Van Hoosen contributed to these clinics by ref lating their experiences and research work in various surgical problems, illustrating MEDICAL SENICRS GROUP 3. Top Row- Fox, Forrest, Penhale, Shepard, Schroder, Sul' livan, Yakubowski. Third Row-Heins, Harsha, Meadow, Modica, Kling. Second Row-Clancey, Eisen, Scuderi, De Lucia, Riggert. First Row- Cooper, Galagher, Leary, Di Mauro, McHatton, Felicelli. MEDICAL SENICRS GROUP 2. Top Row- McShane, Keeley, Young, Berendsen, Fitzgerald, Quinn, Guerin. Third Rott'-Walzak, Koehler, Kenny, Thomson, Ianc. Second Rowf-Iawor, Raia, Raso, Hoover. First Row7Cacioppo, Bonafede, La Porte, lrace, Conti. their observations by actual clinical cases. The main purpose and program of the conf vention consisted in the presentation of clinics in the hospitals and medical schools of Chicago. At the iirst meeting of the Moorhead Surgical Seminar, held early in November, a number of new students were initiated. Membership in the seminar is limited to those junior and senior students who have maintained an exceptionally high average, and who have an inclination toward the surgical aspect of the medical field. The purpose of the Surgical seminar is twoffold: to inform students of new and productive developments in surgery, and to enable the PAGE 105 'x ee i P l l .I i I ,l '15,-it l i wi 5 I I Q i 1 - 51 i , ,i M ith' I 1 F student to prepare and present papers on surgery before public groups in an intellif gent and orderly manner, much the same as those which are delivered in graduate cirf cles and at doctors' conventions. Under the guidance of Dr. Louis D. Moorhead, present dean of the medical school, and son of the man for whom the society was named, the seminar has progressed rapidly and has aided many students in the iield of surgery. One of the innovations this year was a revision of the rules which determine the hospital to which an interne shall be asf signed. Seniors are now permitted to seek interneships other than those which are offered by hospitals associated with the MEDICAL JUNIOR CLASS GROUP 1. Top Row4Hamilton, Ganthe, Napolilli, Moran, Kirz, Gaul. Urban. Second Row-Viti, Cavaretta, Mankovich. Entin, Fresca. First Rowfszejda, Bermudez, Vklilkey, Lugar, Mullen. MEDICAL JUNIOR CLASS GROUP 1. Top Row-Krystosek, jordan, LoPinto, Flynn, Rau' wolf, Hinko, Walsh, Shaheen. Second Rowe jessico, Bell, Drolett, Karrasch, Olechowski, Crage, Qualls. First RowfRzesotarski, Brosnan, Shlepowicz, Bruno, Natsui, Kodl. Klier, Wilson. school. If interneships are taken outside Chicago, the men are still under the super' vision of Loyola and remain so until they have completed their period of service as internes and have received their doctor of medicine diploma. The associated hospitals have agreed to a modiiication of the conf tract which obliges the school to supply a iixed number of internes each year. Ac' cording to the new system, Loyola students will be given preference in securing internef ships at the associated hospitals, although entrance at these institutions is not obliga' tory. A most unusual note was sounded by PAGE 106 Dr. R. M. Strong, head of the Loyola def partment of anatomy, in an address before a convention of the Association of Amerif can Medical Colleges in November. Readf ing a paper entitled The Experiences of Loyola University School of Medicine in Dealing with Failures in Scholarship, Dr. Strong stated that congenital stupidity was not the cause of failure in medical school, but rather that faulty training was responsif ble for some of the seeming dullness. I am more and more impressed, he said, with the importance of arousing young people who are potentially capable but have not yet waked up. A few of these young MEDICAL SOPHOMORES GROUP 2, Top RowfLukas:ewicz, Bell, Vermeren, Hollander, Murphy, Patt, Dimicelli, Miller. Second Row- Sutala, E. Murphy, Kwapich, Tichy, Tornabenc, Klimowski, Blaszczenski. First ROLL'fN3Sh, Stecy, Szilagyi, Grosso, Fitzgerald, C. Nash, Marino. MEDICAL SOPHOMORES GROUP 1. Top Row4Pohl, Guolcas, Strzyz, Harr, Manly, Han- son, Pang, Remich, Eklund. Second Rowg Schneider, Swint, Gans, Mosny, Faello, Szczurek. Abruzzo, Giannini. First Row-J. Schneider, Smullen, Brody, Fein, Levy. Karras, jana, Cohler. people are better prospects than industrious but dull individuals. Our problem is to sort them out for discriminating treatment. Needless to say, these words of Dr. Strong's were a source of much encouragement for some of the more unfortunate students in the medical school. An event of great interest for the entire student body was an address given by Dr. Arturo Castiglioni, Professor of Medical History at the University of Padua, Italy. His lecture on Rome and the Latin Thought in the History of Medicine proved to be exceedingly interesting and inf structive, and was received with much acf claim by the students. Dr. Castiglioni, PAGE 107 ate i horn in Trieste in 1874, received his degree of Doctor of Medicine in Vienna in 1396, where he remained as assistant clinical inf structor until his transfer to the University of Padua in 1923, During the month of March, the Rev. T. H. Ahearn, S. J., Regent of the Medical School, announced the formation of two additional outfpatient services: one an oh' stetrical service with headquarters at Miserif cordia Hospital, and the other an eye def partment located in the school to care for the Catholic school children of indigent par' ents. Each one answers a twofold purf posefiirst, the dire need of such services MEDICAL FRESHMAN GROUP 1, Top RowfKricser, Farmer, Wedral, Fekehany, Sea' mon, Waternian, Failla, McManus. Second Row -Aloisio, Hillenbrand, Hala, Burke, Milearek, Wolski. First Row-Bock, Nowak, Phillips, Constantino, Dado, Shikany, Colip, Fullgrabe. MEDICAL SOPHOMORES GROUP 3. Top Row-Paul, Craven, Sargent, McDonough, Hol- lander, 0'Brien, Persons, Fox, Hughes, Yellen. Second RowAPrall, MacDonell, Sexton, Ulrich, Sullivan, Gazcla. Miller, Romano. First Row- Gregory, Mackiewicz, Gallagher, Kadluhowski, Colomhi, lenczewski, Kubicz, Kelly. as a matter of charity to the needyq and secondly, the opportunity for added clinical material for the Medical School. Senior students are assigned to a two weeks ob' stetrical clerkship, during which time they are residents of the hospital. While in at' tendance here, the student is expected to assist with all emergency and operative ob' stetrical work at the hospital, and to attend patients who are being cared for in private homes. Again this year, the Loyola Medical School upheld its remarkable record in placf ing internes in the Cook County hospital. PAGE 108 Twelve of her students passed the Civil Service examinations and will begin their eighteenfmonth interneships during the summer months. Dr. Paul Fox, president of the class of 1934, merited fourth place in the field of twofhundred and forty enf trants, with an average of seventyfeight and nineftenths. The other students who passed the rigid examination are: Drs. James R. Fitzgerald, Patrick I. McShane, Eugene A. Stack, Allen A. Hoover, Harry Alban, Lewis V. Kogut, Frank M. Quinn, Francis W. Young, Jacob Digate, Philip R. McGuire, and john E. Romano. A large number of students in the original field were eliminated in the preliminary tests, leaving only a small percentage of the origi- MEDICAL FRESHMAN GROUP 3. 'Top Row-Worden, Sharrer, Palutsis, Scott, Wendt, Kissel, Gaetano. First Row4Hammerel, Xelowf ski, Doyle, Linn, Kveton, Renzino, Baleiko. MEDICAL FRESHMAN GROUP 2. Top Row-Sodaro, Goldfinger, Brazis, Maller, Milf ler. Moses, Stern, Nadherny, Second Row- Sorosky, Kayne, Kooperman, Sonken, Hyman, Kcscrt, Gavlin, Giraldi. Grunt, Colletti. First Row-Mangan, Schmeliil, Kirstuk, Monaco, Jacobs, Svejda, Goldstein, Manelli. nal group to participate in the tinal exf amination. Throughout the past year, the students have endeavored to uphold the finest tradif tions of the institution. The members of the faculty, in turn, have devoted their time and ceaseless eiforts to provide their students with the finest medical training to be see cured in the country. Through this cooper' ation of faculty and students, the Loyola School of Medicine still maintains its posif tion of honor in the great Held of medical education. PAGE 109 3 r Q ' I I z I I I .' x I I . . 1. ,I If v-4 sf ' ' ' 'flu Q A I .' s ,A - 2 1 . 'L ' 5 . an , :cf I 4 ' T n ., , , , Wh? V. I, - ' '. A X1 25.4 lk:- -' ' -. V -. ' ,7' 'i 7-f 1 - .. ww- . o .1 'sw - ,, sl ll. -,jzf -V ,g , . 4 -1 1- - 2, L, ',q,jW,H-W5 .Jn-g.r.-anna- nf . 5 Ll!-....,..,i w0!,.fn,,,f'.,kk l f 1. -Q MJ- i I m,i 95-w...,f iw Q x' 1, fff X -1 if f My ffww j , I , Q fs-f 06 fc HE organizations of the School of Law consist of The Student Council, The junior Bar Associaf tion, the Law Clubs and the Fraternities. The Stuf dent Council is composed of members of the various classes in the Day Law School, and each month sponsors a convocation at which some prominent judge or speaker addresses the students of the day law school. In connection with the junior Bar Assof ciation the Student Council sponsored a studentffacf ulty banquet. judge Philip L. Sullivan, president of the Alumni Association of Loyola University School of Law, recently appointed judge of the Federal Dis' trict Court, was the principal speaker. The junior Bar Association is an organization aiiiliated with the Illinois State Bar Association. The law school of Loyola University is enjoying the distinction of having the largest junior bar of any law school in the State of Illinois. At present it is attempting to secure the establishment of a legal clinic in connection with the Catholic Charities. The law clubs are a system whereby students orf ganize in groups called law clubs and engage in comf petitive arguments on points of law during their threefyear school period. There are three law clubs at present in the school. The Sherman Steele Law Club, which won the competition for this yearg the Frederic De Young Law Club, the Benjamin Cardoza Law Club, besides some incomplete freshmen groups. f I is f Dean of the School of Law. PAGE 111 V if i ir 'i l ff' ,ff lc .4 '-ta zz , all, V 1' V. 'IU 5: ' U. Fr-f' itil., , - V ' i If i I l l i 1 I r r F l 144, ii A THE SCHC LTHOUGH the Fall Semester at the fr . . . School of Law took its place unosf tentatiously in the normal course of events, only a few days had passed ere the upper' classmen awoke to the full force of a Jolt in matters of administration and policy. A series of Reforms had been introduced, designed to elevate the scholastic character of the school and at the same time to attune its policies with several important changes that had taken place. Outstanding among the features of the Reform Ivlovementu was the addition of an hour to the class schedule, which, to- gether with an arrangement of classes whereby almost all students have a class the first and last hour daily, stimulated ref search work in the library during free hours. This coup de nzain had the effect for which it was intended. The revision and refarrangement of the curricula in all the classes was another re' formatory feature, of greater fundamental importance, inasmuch as it was made neces' sary by certain new and important legislaf tion adopted by the State of Illinois, such as the Business Corporation Act of 1933, and the Civil Practice Act of 1933. The Reform Movement was in a certain sense a sweeping one. Numerous less iml portant measures, all wholly in keeping with the general spirit of the basic alterations in administration, were adopted, some of the more noticeable of which were, Absences 1 1 . . .. A.e O L OF LAW are Fatal, Collateral Reading is Essen- tial, etc. Various devices have been adopted for the enforcement of these reguf lations, and the operation of the rules has been largely successful. The great irnporf tance of all these things lies in the fact that they have improved the school as an instif tution of legal eruditiong by improving the school, they have in turn had a beneficial effect upon the students-which effect is believed by some educators to be the pri' mary purpose of a school. Probably the most important new devel' opment in student activity during the past year at the Day Law School has been the introduction of the Law Clubs. The plan of the sponsors of this project is to have a number of groups within the various classes prepare briefs on questions of law, for com- petition before a court formed of senior students and members of the Faculty, which court hears arguments and awards points based upon the brief and argument, to the members of the club presenting it. A proc' ess of' elimination, running through the first two years of law school and culminatf ing in the senior year, is outlined for the clubs and perpetual succession is thereby guaranteed. SENIOR DAY LAVJ. Top Row---Humphrey, Keehn, Kearney, Lovergan, Patterson, Carcllo, lvlallon, Ellard, Vw7alsh, Barrett. Second Row- Ryan. Menden, McG1vern, Mammoser, Luster, Lush, Kozlowski, Meagher, Thieda, First Roto flvlclfwen, Bradburn, Navigato, Hajek, Graf, Danner, Panehianco, Vkleingart, -we r y ' ff.:-1 we Q' ir L i P' '1 L- s Q , PAGE 112 The great practical value of these clubs can be fully appreciated only when we conf sider that in preparing the briefs, the stu' dents perform the same research and general labor that a lawyer in actual practice per' forms when preparing a case for appellate review, and that in presenting the argument the student has all those experiences which an actual advocate has on an oral argument before an appellate tribunal. No less valuf able is the experience and training which the members of the lictional court derive from the proceedings, since they are ref quired to perform the same functions that an actual judge performs in deciding a case, and to undergo the same mental machina- IUNIOR DAY LAW GROUP Z. 'Top Rowg Duday, McGillen, Butler, Berkowitz, Watseka, Hoyne, Kolski. Second RouffRigney, Cahill, Doyle, Scully. First RowfRibal. Glickman, Abrams, McCarthy, Wolf, Kingston. ,Q--ef, JUNIOR DAY LAW GROUP 1. Top Row- Bernstein, Plesniak, Brady. Second Ro1.ufDodd, Kerr, Loeser, Stryzalka, Beutler. First Row- Lenihan, Silvestri, Navigate, Garvey, Cleary. tions that do result in judicial decisions. The questions argued generally involve esof teric legal difficulties suggested by members of the faculty, or others interestedg it is firmly believed by many members of the clubs that much whitening of hair and loss of sleep was caused by the research for such problems, and for the answers thereto. During their inaugural year-a period not expected, perhaps, to be very important or successful--these associations have been surprisingly well conducted and strongly supported by the faculty and student body. The enthusiasm with which they have been received indicates that the clubs will probf ably be a permanent institution in the Day Law department. PAGE 113 . 'W ' hi Ks al i' i T l if ll! I i S ,.-:L ..-., .2 sf -. , ,,. rg.. 1 we ., cf . uv,,,,. M I I l l 'ffl ri i X . 3 ZR.. . ff 'M bk gl, if 5, l 'Q r 4 l 74 5 l 45 ii V: os: L The outstanding social function excluf sively confined to the law school was the StudentfFaculty Banquet, which was held at the Steuhen Cluh in Novemher, under the auspices and direction of the Loyola Unit of the junior Bar Association of lllif nois, A considerahle crowd of students, alumni, faculty mcmhers and friends at' tended this affair, which for the first time in many seasons hrought together students of hoth Day and Night Law Schools. The principal speaker was judge Philip Sullivan, recently appointed to the federal hench in the district of northern Illinois and an alumnus. A long card of preliminary FRESHMAN DAY LAXX' GRQUP Z. Top Row- -Buttitta, Campion, Friedman, Burg, Ryan, Boland, Kennelly, lvloody. Second Row-- Williziiiis, Ash, Richardson, Coven, Stillo, Vanne, Gormeley, Deblulio, Firxt Ron'-V-Roherts, Noti, lvlehigan, Kerr, M. Kennclly, Arhetinan, Mtirf phy, Donfivan. FRESHMAN DAY LAVU GROUP 1. Top RuLL'fCardy, Mclntyre, Howell, Parrilli. Second Rou'fKeys, Grose, Lindman, Paznokas, Zalar. First Row -Domhrowski, Thomsen, Rodgers, Bauman, Vv'ashhurn, Vvlawzynski. speakers, including the Dean and the Ref gent of the School of Law and live other judges, preceded Judge Sullivan The ref marks of most of these speakers were directed toward stimulating a more intimate association of students, faculty memhers, and alumni, wherehy greater educational and professional henelits might he secured from the study of law at Loyola university. Upon four occasions during the 1933i 1934 school term the Chicago Bar Associaf tion has designated a certain day as Loyola Dayl' at the Bar diningfroom. On such days the speaker at the luncheon has heen a memher of the faculty or connected with Loyola, and the addresses have heen upon Ginn 1 Para: 114 no subjects of interest to the Bar in general. The Rev. Timothy Bouscaren, SJ., spoke upon canon law and its relation to other law, Dr. Charles Kinnane spoke upon the recent changes in the bankruptcy laws in the United States, Professor Sherman Steele spoke on George Washiiigtoii and the Conf stitutiong Professor John G. Fitzgerald exf plained the modern development of constitutional law in the United States. On the days on which these addresses were def livered, Dean McCormick of Loyola Law School presided as chairman, and a good representation of students from the Day and Night Schools of Law attended. JUNIOR NIGHT LAW. Top Rotrifwliitf man, LaChapelle, Abrams, Gorman, Buttiiner, Swanson. Second Row+Ashworth, Marshall, Maher, Nash, Bcrnachi, Healy. First Row- Cagney, Doherty, Tomaso, Stanffer, Egan, Prior, Kiley. SENIOR NIGHT LAW. Top Row-Cullen, Carey, Kain. First RoLugBell, Ryan, Hillmert, McCormick, Shipka. Of the smaller social functions conducted by members of the Law School, the most important were the Freshman Day Law Glass parties. These affairs were sponsored exclusively by the freshman class and were quite successful. The type of entertain' ment varied quite remarkably, but was uni' formly excellent. The class has set a desirable precedent for future classes or other student organizations. The Law School was represented at vvinf ter banquet and initiation of Blue Key fra- ternity, at which several law students were inducted into that honorary society. On the day of the banquet, a widespread and persistent rumor was abroad to the effect that Dean McCormick would not make a PAGE 115' lf r E21 ex, i l I , , . 3 1 I ,E K' .5 f. I .fi 1 1 speech, which rumor was wholly without foundation. The most illustrious guest at any law school function during the winter season was justice Frederick R. DeYoung, of the Illinois Supreme Court, who spoke at the pledge banquet of the Loyola Senate of Delta Theta Phi professional fraternity, The student council of the School of Law during this year accomplished many things of more or less consequence. For example, they have adopted a constitution and from this fact it might possibly be inferred that they previously operated with little or nothf ing in the line of a creating instrument and FRESHMAN NIGHT L.AxW GROUP l. Top Ron'-Stebbins, Carroll, Koenig, Bonhglio, Green, Leyden, McCarthy, Byrne, Second Row fCoyle, Fary, Bernstein, Yasilli, Morrissey. Cooney, Murphy, Lagorio, Dvoret. First Row- lVIcGuire, jehlik, Babb, Palleson, Bartholomew, Celley. SOPHOMORE NIGHT LAW. Top Row4 Blitseh, McNally, Abraham, Harris, McCord, Poduska, LaChapelle, Graber. Second Row- Chatterton, Swanson, Boleski, Mahnke, McCor- mick, Donley, Hetherington. First Rowe-Rus sell, Long, Danielson, Steinbrecher, Wetterauer, Hines, Brennan. with questionable want, it is also possible that the previous constitution was never adopted officially or never became legally operative due to some technical defect. The council has conducted six eonvocaf tions at the Day Law School, where noted guests addressed the student body or other entertainment of equal worth was afforded. Some of the leading members of the prof fession who spoke were james E. Hogan, Fletcher Lewis, William McGrath, Albert Jenner, and Floyd E. Thompson. Upon one occasion, these speakers were all students of the Day Law department, whose interest or leadership in some extrafcurricular activity PAGE 116 was well known. The general character and quality of the convocation this year has been considerably better than formerly, for reasons numerous and diversified. Perf haps the chief causes of improvement in this department have been the industry and am' bition of those students in charge of arf rangements, and the absence of heckling on the part of the student body. The Loyola Unit of the Junior Bar Assof ciation of Illinois has this year been very active. Numerous meetings were held by this organization, some of which were open to the publicg at such open meetings, speak' ers or other entertainment was provided. The Junior Bar group assisted also in many other activities conducted by other groups in the school, such as the student-faculty banquet. In general the Law School has completed a very successful and satisfactory year, the students have more than ever before dis' tinguished themselves in other university activities and in all sorts of public alfairs. Withiii the school itself there has been a raising in scholastic standards and a general good spirit has been manifested in accom' plishing those ideals for which Loyola Law School are thought to be founded. The students and faculty of the school may well look pridefully back upon this year and feel with justice that it has been a prof gressive period. LTHOUGH many acclaim the def votion of one's full time to the study of law, such a practice is not in every case FRESHMAN NIGHT LAW GROUP Y.. Top Row-Blumeniield, Hayes, O'Connell, Hatfield, Second Spalding, Moore, McCrum, Carroll. Row-Baby, Sbertoli, Miller, Crowley, Dempsey, Harvey. First Row-Egan, Graber, Stephan, Delaney, Roper, Nelson, Rada. altogether feasible. A large number of ambitious and worthy students find it advisf able to pursue their scholastic labors in conf junction with work in other fields. For these men and women, then, has Loyola seen lit to establish a School of Law to be conducted in the evenings. That this inf stitution has definitely filled a grave need in permitting a great number of able men to enter the legal profession, who might otherwise have been unable to do so, and that it has by this means benefited the prof fession to a marked degree are conclusions to which one is inevitably brought upon a thorough consideration of Loyola Night Law School. This Night School offers the very same facilities to those enrolled in it as does the Day School, with the exception of long, daytime periods of study. But the excellent Law Library is available at all times, with nine thousand volumes on hand, which are being constantly increased by new additions in the form of reports, digests, and the like. Wheii these factors are seen in the same view as the superb records made by graduf ates from the school, then can one appref ciate the true value of that complete edu' cation given at Loyola Night Law. PAGE 117 ' 0 i .,,,f I 1 ml C A 1 . l 1.0 . ' 9 if 5 1 3' Y g's .Sh 4 ,V X fig ,7 My X 1, fi wfi4Q.iQ HE School of Commerce takes pride in the fact that its students consider themselves and their activities to be integral parts of the university. Although primarily interested in academic pursuits commerce students have found time to contribute materially to university activities. Their participation in intramural athletics has not only contributed to the success of the athletic program but has served as a medium for bringing downtown students to the campus. Groups of commerce students have also taken a part in the publications, the intramural def bating tournament, and the varsity debating. Local activities of the commerce students center in the Commerce Club. This organization, which is only a little over a year old, has a membership inf cluding nearly half of the entire enrollment of the school. The purpose of the club is to foster social contacts among part time students, to sponsor semif educational activities, and to serve the university in promoting allfuniversity functions. lt has attempted to accomplish its purpose during the past year through such activities as smokers and a commerce club dance, lectures by business leaders and the showing of educational films, and ushering at Father Wilson's inaugural banquet. PAGE 119 A lx E ,wg p ,Y W ,iii . Haig f ffx F' ef. X 155523 i Hifi' liiT?fi'i.-'iff ? W 1 .,i ff I W , f in, u I fy, W -X! 1 lp,- I, W l W W ii ,J if W by a ls i M We cf ,A W K W THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE N order to till the need for an evening college for the countless young people that daily hold positions and yet at the same time wish to further their education and take advantage or the opportunities that result from the accluirement of a col' lege education, and because it believed that it had the facilities and capabilities to offer the young working people such advantages, in 1924, Loyola University opened a school of commerce downtown. A real scientiiic training in commerce and a supplementary knowledge of language, philosophy and science that would equal in merit the fine teaching facilities of any other school of the University was offered. The course was made complete, especially to avoid the errors arising from specializa- tion before the necessary prerequisites are complete. The instructors generally in the commercial course are practical business men who are constantly in touch with the business world and can present the matter with that essential practicality that is neces- sary in commercial courses. The student is instructed most carefully in accounting, cost accounting and business law so as to prepare him for the examinaf tions that are semiannually offered by the State of Illinois and are recognized as the most diflicult of the professional examina- tions, That these instructions have been extremely successful is seen by regarding the remarkable record that the student of Y '. PAGE 120 VYW the Commerce School of Loyola have estabf lished in the examinations. And because of the growing conscious' ness that business today is demanding a high order of commercial and technical eflif ciency to solve the presentfday problems of development and construction a great many young people who have not had the opporf tunity to secure a college education or who did not at the time feel that they had the need for one, have turned to the commerce school for this balanced training in eco- nomics, accounting, organization, manage' ment, foreign languages. Undoubtedly the success of the commerce school depends on the method of instruction that is used and the quality of the faculty. Therefore, the best and most practical texts have been taken and are taught, by men who have had a measure of success and conf siderable experience in the field that they teach. Consequently, accounting is taught by capable and experienced public account' ants, business law by practising lawyers, economics by wellftrained and experienced university instructors, etc. The chief ad' vantages of this method is that it offers not only the theoretical training but the pracf SENIOR COMMERCE. Top Row-ASchramm, McCourt, Walsh, Lennon, Barry, Spackman, Barhier, Yore, Laeehelt. Second Row+G0rman, Coffey, Larsen, Pollock, Coyle, Spevacek, Sloan, Hayes, Lisowski, Schnieder, First RowfBlake, Shevlin, Albert, Gordon, Dole, Clermont, Pet' rik, Durkin, Evangelesta, Q--vm tical viewpoint, the combination of which enables the students to apply their knowlf edge in the business world in the solution of real business problems. During the summer of 1931, Dean Reedy who had iilled the place of Dean of the Commerce School since its opening in 1924 was forced to resign because of the pressure of his personal business, but his place was more than filled by Mr. Chamberlain, who not only was a practicing accountant and teacher at Loyola, but had also had a great deal of experience while acting as the head of the Midwestern Commerce School. His efficiency and influence was felt immedif ately and the rise of the Commerce School FRESHMAN COMMERCE GROUP 1. Top Row-Dancik, Young, Walsh, Heyback, Melvin, P. Rafferty. Second Rowe-Hildebrandt, Pusa' teri, Cunningham, Coduto. First Row-O'Brien, Abell, Walsh, Feit, Ahern, Kohnin. JUNICR CLASS. Top Row-Jones, Schwartz, McDermott, Gilleran, Ryan, Dellis, Fearber, Hansin. Second Row-Gundelbach, Gill, Sla' minski, Ulk, Gottschalk, Lisawski, Conley. Frrst Rowfliissane, C'Connor, Sloan, Rafferty, Lin' nane, Glick, Monek. in 1931 was nothing short of startling. In that year the Loyola Commerce surpassed all other commerce schools in the Illinois Certified Public Accountant examinations and for three successive years the men sent from Loyola to take these examinations have not only passed with honors, but have also brought distinguished notice to their school through their ability and also have established the fact that their teaching faculty and instructors have a remarkable ability to put across not only the practicalif ties of the business courses but also to theory to an extremely high degree. Tribute must be paid to this faculty and to the extremely fine course that is offered PAGE 121 by Dean Cl18I11l5C1'lZ.l1l as a preparation for the notorious C. P. A. examinations which has achieved cityfwide fame and done much for the prestige of the Commerce School. O commence the extra-curricular activif ties at the Commerce school last Fall, elections in two organizations of the Com' merce school took place at the annual Com' merce smoker in the Downtown school building, Thursday, October 26th. John Durkin was elected president of the Comf merce club and -lohn Coyle, president ofthe Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity. Dean Henry T. Chamberlain of the Commerce school was the speaker of the evening, and ap' praised the value of an education as a good investment. The smoker was held prima1'ily to wel' come the hundred new members who have enrolled in the Commerce club this year. Entertainment was presided over by the master of ceremonies, john Amato of the Law School. The oflicers elected to the Commerce club other than John Durkin were joseph Clermont, vicefpresident. Rudy Petriek, treasurer, and Edward Kennedy, sergcantfatfarms. Mr. Williiiiii H. Conley, M.B.A., assisf tant dean of the Commerce school, was selected by the Adult Education Council of Chicago to present a series of six semif nars. given each Friday evenings for six weeks in the Clubrooms of the Illinois League of VV'omen Voters. The seminars were presented in October and November. PAGE 121 FRESHMAN COMMERCE. Top Roivelvic- Second Erlean, Gaughn, Stockdale, 0'Connor. Row--fMcCormick, XN'ut:., Lane, Flynn, Srubas. First Run' -O'Reilly, Vxlagner, Young, Vxihite, Cordon. Dale, VN'alsh. Mr. Conley presented the fundamentals of economics requisite for an ordinary underf standing of the problems of the present day. Mr. Conley also spoke over station WCFL on Wediiesdziy' evening, October -lth. His lecture, given under the auspices of the Adult Education Council Economic committee, was entitled The Economic Education of Adults. Dean Chamberlain of the Commerce school and Professor john C. Fitzgerald of the Law school conducted the semi-annual Loyola university C. P. A. review on November 27th at the Downtown college building. This review, inaugurated by Dean Chamberlain three years ago, is the only one held in the state. At the review, which was attended by some four hundred, the problems given in the November certitied public accountant examinations were discussed and answered. Dean Chamberlain reviewed the account' ing and auditing problems, while Professor Fitzgerald handled the business law quesf tions. All those in attendance at the meet- ing were given copies of the questions, and answers as prepared by the School of Com- merce. This review is a supplement to the qui: course which is conducted each year before the seniifannual C. P. A. examinaf tions. For the past several years those who have taken this qui: course' have been un' usually successful in passing the accounf tancy examinations, three in the past three years winning the silver medals offered by the Illinois Society of Certiiied Public Ac' countants. Those who have won the medals are: Sidney Field, 1930, Ivan Beaman, 1931, and Morton Siif, 1932. Joseph Clermont, Senior, William Linf nane, Junior, Vincent Lane, Sophomore, and Frank Lane, Freshman, were elected presidents of their respective classes in the Commerce school on Thursday, December 7th, at the annual class elections. Rudolph Pietrek, Jack Liebmann, James Rocks, and john Wutz presided in the ab, sence of the above named gentlemen, in their respective order. Elizabeth Hiel, James Jordan, Arthur Dellers, and Edward Walsh were elected to the secretarial posts for the year with Owen McGovern, William Wolf, Vance J. Vlk and Edward J. Strubas han- dling the funds. This is Clermont's fourth year at Loyola. Besides his class leadership, Clermont is Commerce Senior representative on the Loyola Union, campus editor of the Loyola News, member of Blue Key, vice-president of the Commerce school, a member of the Sigma Lambda Beta Commerce fraternity, and Intramural manager for the Commerce school. Linnane is serving his second year on the Loyola Union, a member of the Commerce IfM cage squad, an officer in the Commerce club and member of Sigma Lambda Beta of which he is vicefregent. The Sophomore- Freshman presidencies went to Vin Lane, a member of the Sigma Lambda Beta and the Commerce club. Late in November, the faculty of the Commerce school challenged the students to a game of indoor baseball to be played at the Alumni gymnasium on Wednesday evening, December 6th. The results of the studentffaculty rivalry aroused by the Sigma Lambda Beta smoker were evidenced when the students accepted the challenge on November Zlst. The contest was played as scheduled but the outcome ref mains doubtful to this present time. Rumors alone have reached us so far. just before school was finished last May, the Commerce women decided to organize a sorority to be on a level with the men socially. As a result, Lambda Delta Kappa was formed. The Hrst otlicers elected were Mary Cooney, president, Anne Knight, sec' retaryg and Elizabeth Heil, treasurer. Meet' ings were held twice a month at the homes of different members continuing until school was out. This year the headquarters of Sigma Delta Kappa are in a loop hotel. In February, Dean Chamberlain wrote a series of articles for the Chicago Daily News, explaining how to ill out income tax blanks. Dean Chamberlain has written like articles in previous years and has at' tained considerable reputation as a tax ex' pert. The year's first meeting of the Commerce Club was held on Tuesday night, February 13th, at the Downtown College building, with president John Durkin presiding. The support of the allfuniversity Dad's Day celebration was urged by Mr. Durkin when he asked the members of the club to try to attend. Assistant Dean William Conley of the Commerce school also pleaded for support of the Dad's Day program, pointing out that the Commerce school is an integral part of Loyola university, and as such should support Loyola projects. At this meeting also, the ofiicers of the four Commerce school classes were asked to make a canvass of their class members to try to secure enough students to support a student retreat at the Commerce school. PAGE 123 Y . . 0 J, I I U ' ri' . . 15 O 1 s '1 I Q 5 ,im F Q, . 7' .- M U ,s 1-. .'T M I V, 5 '.u 'l '5- t. -X-'X f N X ' 5. 1 , A Y F- s . f 1-- 1 , J ,' i' ' I- lf, 1 , 1 ' 1 K 1 ' 1 -, . f , 1 , , A f V , V V, J Y I J, if V, 1 .1 rf ', g . 'N , f' 1 ' .jf 4 f, f XL X Y! L fylwffflfr Lil, X , ff f' i f f . .f URING the past year the faculty of the Dental School has been active in promoting the causes of dental education in both its scientihc and profesf sional aspects. One of the outstanding events of the year in dental education was the meeting of the American Association of Dental Schools, at which was presented the culmination of three years of study for the purpose of constructing an adequate curricuf lum for the dental schools of the country. Eight of our teaching staff were members of different com' mittees which undertook to build the content for various courses presented to the dental student: six members of the faculty read papers before the Assof ciation, introducing and outlining the methods of procedure of their respective committees. The annual meeting of the International Associaf tion for Dental Research, at which only material of a strictly research nature is discussed, was well at' tended by the teachers of the Dental School, four of whom presented papers of lecture discussions. The iiftyfsecond annual clinic of the Alumni As' sociation was held at the dental school building on April 9th and 10th. More than a thousand of the alumni attended the two day program. The ban' quet held on the night of April 9th at the Black' stone Hotel was a most successful gathering, the guest of honor being Dr. John R. Watt, a graduate of 1896, and since that time a member of the teach' ing staff of the Dental School. gzjw Dean of the School of Dentistry. PAGE 125' SCHOOL QF DENTISTRY L 'HE Dental School of Loyola has always been one of the more prominent branches of the University, and since it was founded more than fifty years ago as the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, it has enjoyed a position of prominence among dental schools the world over. Its graduates include dentists practicing in all parts of the globe: its faculty members are frequent speakers at dental meetings all over the countryz its graduates rank high in the Na' tional Board examinatiiinsfaltogether, the faculty, alumni, and students of the Dental School of Loyola University are outstanding in every phase of dentistry. The golden jubilee of the foundation of the Dental School was celebrated on August 9 last and was attended by more than a thousand alumni. The Rev, Robert M. Kelley, Sal., then President of the Univerf sity, presented honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws to two outstanding dentists from across the Atlantic, Arend Van Hasselt of Holland, and Bernard Gottlieb of Vienna. Felicitations were received from graduates and various prominent dentists in Rome, Paris, Tokyo, and other distant cities. Dean NVilliam Logan and Dr. C. N. johnson of the Dental School were among the speakers. Witli ties conspicuously absent and such fragile raiment as shirts, coats, and sweaters carefully stowed away, the annual Eroshf Soph tie day fracas occurred on Friday, the 13th of October. The conflict was brief but furious and, although no casualties were discovered, the day was considered a sue' cess by everyone except the bloodthirsty juniors and Seniors. In a week set aside for class elections, the classes of the Dental School, named oflicers for the school year 1939193-l. The elections, held on Wediiesday' morning, No' vember 1, resulted in the choice of Stanley Parowski as president of the Senior class, Robert Allen, vicefpresidentg Wzilter Schmidt, second vicefpresidentg Walter Li' pinski, treasurerg Gus Goscicki, secretary, and Angelo Patti, sergeantfatfarms. In a surprise victory over the organized faction of the junior class, the nonfpartisan ticket scored a complete victory. The results folf low: President, Wilbur Brombozg vicef president, Samuel Rosenberg: second vice' president, Henry Bogackig secretary, Chesf ter Trick: treasurer, Emanuel Uditskyg sergeantfatfarms, joseph Brown The Sophomore, Don Ivlammen, was ref elected after his popular term as president of last year's Freshman class. The complete results of the Sophomore election were: President, Don Ivlammeng vicefpresident, Robert Weldeiii: secretary, Clark MeCooey, DENTAL JUNIORS GROUP I. Top Row! Eyle, Block, lschinger, Laskey, Landek, Laskow- ski. Tlm-tl Rou'fKolc:yak, Dziolkowski, Kowalf ski, Altheim, Kane, Buckley, Brunclage, Kelder, Dochterman, Katz, Brown, Korngoot, Second Ron'-Hunter, Creadon, Haulf, Flaxinan, Gogf gms, Giza, Druck, Holmes, Arnstein, Bercnbaum, Frisch Fzrxt RowfCostcllo, Chott, Ciebien, Dubrow, Bogacki, Bioniboz, Abrahanson, Kos' ner, Bloom, Kunka, Bcrens. Pawn 126 treasurer, Tom Camplnellg sergeantfatfarms, Francis Oheh. Lawrence Murphy was elected the leader of the iirstfyear class. The year was replete with social activity at the Dental School. The Senior class started things moving with a class dance held in Octoher. The Dental Freshman class party, held at the north end of the mezzanine in the Boulevard Room of the Stevens hotel, December 15, 1933, was the second nonffraternity social event of the Dental school year. Over a hundred and iifty Dents and their friends attended to dance to the music of Charley Agnew. Dr. DENTAL SOPHOMORES GROUP 1. Top Row-Crane, Goinberg, Hays, Falinski, Hooper, Berlin. Third Row7Lestina, Haydanek, Brown- ing, Longo, Kimble, Gornstein, Dullaghan. Second Row-Kaneko, janowski, Kaplan, Come' ilo, Bauer, Liedman, Henson. First Row-- Kitchen, Larkin, Eberly, Campbell, Bulmash, Ewald, Gillig, Loritz, Cholevvinski. DENTAL JUNIORS GROUP Z. Top Row- VanLandegl'ien, Eggers, Vfadas, Stryker, Riley, Ryhacek, Madonia, Kropik, Lihman, Melaik. Third Roivflvfigala, Rzeszotarski, Rosenberg, Vforkman, Vonesch, Vfeller, Rea, Lucas, Rywf niak, Rogalski. Second Row -Rago, Uycda. Uditisky, Vvlagmeisterm, Merr, lwliieller, Lerner, Trick, Mroczynski, Prawdzik. Ondroeek. Firxt Rou'fLanger, Lyznicki, Price. Kropidlowski, Nulwarth, Zopel, lv1cBride, Nlarsan, Mosetich, Svensiskas, Friedman. John L. Kendall, professor of chemistry, his wife and daughter were present as chaperf ones, together with Dr. Williziiii Holmes, and Mr. Frank Lodeski, instructor of Eng' lish and Chemistry. The -luniorfSenior Dental Prom, an annual affair at which the juniors act as hosts to the Seniors, was held in the Oriental Room of the Knickerf hocker hotel, February 3. Dell Coon sup' plied the rhythm for the affair which was in the hands of Sam Rosenberg and a com' mittee of eight. PAGE 127 Not content with being merely social lions, the students of the Dental School also distinguished themselves scholastically. Dr. George C. Pike, assistant professor of ei-:of dontia at the Dental School, accepted the position of faculty advisor and reorganized the C. N. johnson Dental Seminar, an upperclass organization. The johnson Semi' nar, founded in 1932 by Drs. Wallace Kirby and Albert Dahlberg and named after the Dean of Students, Dr. C. N. Johnson, offers an unusual practical and educational opportunity to the energetic upperclassmen interested in the developf DENTAL FRESHMEN GROUP 1. Top Row fBolte, Camino, Esterinan, Lennox, Kahn, Smentek, Meinig, Curshan, Lehmann, Second Row-Ditkowski, Mase, Hletko, Duinanowski, Holmes, Martika, Fornango, DeWolf. Zelko, Kahigias. First Row-gKulhanek, Crook, Bole- wicz, Ernst, Dzuibski, Furgeson. Firnsin, Gor' chow, Bara, Graham. DENTAL SOPHOMORES GROUP 2. 'Top Row-Peffers, Weiss, Rust, johnson, Reitz, Schroeder, Pitch, Waska. Second Row-Krupa, Murstig, Strohacker, Myzgyta, Priess, Mauro- vich, Smith, Moses. First Row-Perko, Stecker, McCooey, Mammen, Wellman, Ggle, Raffle, ment of their literary and oratorical abilif ties. This C.C.D.S. group was among the pioneer study clubs of its kind to be or' ganized in American dental colleges. Mem' bership in the johnson Seminar is limited to Junior and Senior dental students. The graduates of the Loyola University Dental School last Spring are worthy of commendation for the splendid showing made by them in the first examinations of the National Board of Dental Examiners which were held at the Dental School on May 26 and 27, 1933. In the tests for the Chicago district, represented by the Dental Schools of Loyola, Northwestern, PAGE 128 and the University of Illinois, a Loyola man, Rufus Beardsley, placed Hrst among the eightyfthree contestants with a mark of ninety-three. Four other Loyolans ranked among the iirst ten. Members of the faculty were the guest speakers at various conventions and clinics all over the country. Besides these lectures given all during the school year, doctors representing the Loyola Dental School spoke frequently before the select gatherf ings of the Chicago Dental Society. Dr. Williani H. G. Logan, dean of the school of dental surgery, and Dr. Karl Meyer were among the more frequent guest speakers at PRE-DENTAL CLASS. Top Rowe-Swartz, Damez, Cannon, Wursch, Sass, Hofrichter, Mc' Ewen. Second Row4Calskiewicz, Murphy, Chapin, Roucek, Richards, Oleniczak, Govastis, Litman. First Row-Grippo, Meinig, Marks, Zanello, Schneider, Sobon, Ladwig, Bron. DENTAL FRESHMEN GROUP 2. 'Top Row Peterson, Tomasewski, Spooner, Sugala, Stulga, Oliver, Montgomerey, Miller, Mitchell, Wente. Second Rouf7Wykhuis, Racinski, Serena, Sterk, Wrobleski, Schoen, Morgan. First Row-Star' siak, Wiegel, Raczynski, Olsen, Murphy, Ulip, Scanlan, Pelletieri. the society meetings. Teachers from the Dental School spoke also before the Illinois State Dental Society, the St. Louis Dental Society, study groups at Valparaiso Uni' versity and the University of Nebraska. More than half a century of progress stands behind the men of the Dental School Mprogress that is envied by the Dental Schools of the nation. In the past fifty years, the college has progressed from a course of twenty weeks with a tiny handful of struggling students to an excellent curf riculum covering all phases of dental and oral surgery. PAGE 129 :rn l L F Fit , 'o . ' I v f 4 -5 fu, ' .ll W ' 4 I S ff 'Fld Vins ' 4, 9' 1' A . 2 , I I .wg 'Y' l I I 0' , ' U 'I Q,-' 0 Qi r, fhggf Lily 2666! 1 V, Lax' X j fe 'J OYOLA University has had the pleasure within the last few years to add to the many schools which go to make it the great institution that it is, a large division for the instruction of nurses. Seven hospitals and nursing schools are now affiliated with the university and it is readily agreed that the union has been beneficial to all concerned. The Loyola University Schools of Nursing have distinguished themselves among institutions of their kind by incorporating into their objective a disseminaf tion of real culture as well as a thorough training in the field of nursing. The Nursing Schools have been the first among their contemporaries to realize that education, if it is to have real value, must do more than instruct the student in a particular sub' ject or subjects, that an individual, if he is to get the most out of life, must have an appreciation of many things and a background in many subjects. In folf lowing out that theory, the Nuns have introduced the Jesuit system of supplementing professional courses with a comprehensive groundwork in a num' ber of subjects. It was believed when the plan was proposed that the results would justify the difficulties imposed, and the present graduating classes as well as those that have gone before have given the faculty every reason to believe that Loyola nurses are better prepared to live and to fulfill their positions than they would be under another system. PAGE 131 2 PACK 132 I DOROTHY MARIE BOPP St. Anne's School of Nursing O AGNES ROSEMARIE KRICK St. Bernard School of Nursing O O ANNA GEGELIA HIGGINS Columbus School of Nursing O MARY KENT St. Elizabeth School of Nursing Q PAGE 133 A-A, . . PAf:1f l 34 O RUTH SCHULDT Mercy School of Nursing I LORETTA JANE RAFFERTY john B, Murphy School of Nursing O ETHEL DOROTHY ANDERSON Oak Park School of Nursing N explanation of the foregoing section it might be well to say that an elaborate eifort has been made during the past year to make the 1934 LOYOLAN a more at' tractive book for all departments of the University and particularly for the nursing schools. The first plan that occurred to the pro- moters of this program was that of conf ducting contests in the various schools and that plan was ultimately carried through Three members of the staff were appointed as a committee to hold elections among the nurses to determine the most popular girl in each nursing school. The photographs of the winners of the seven contests appear in the preceding pages, The idea was cncouragingly successful and created a new enthusiasm among the girls which the staif believes will result in the ultimate attainment of the end it had in view when the plan was devised: the nurses will become better acquainted with the LOYOLAN, what it does, and what it strives to do, and will be better able and more willing to cooperate with its editors in making it a truly representative record of the year's activities at Loyola. PAGE 135' ST. ANNE'S SCH UCCESSFUL is the term, the only term, which could properly be employed to describe the year just finished at St. Annes Hospital School for Nurses. The praise im- plied in saying this was merited by no single phase or scattered phases of nursing school life: rather, a balanced, co-ordinated, and complete program of activity was so well carried out that the observer is forced to venture this much and often greater com- mendations. Definite, clearly planned, and efficiently executed progress was made in the scholastic, religious and social fields, surpassing even the remarkable previous rec- ord established at St. Annes From the very beginning of the year, three aims were constantly before the directresses and class leaders, in whose hands lay the formulation and carrying out of surpris- ingly extensive activities. A study of the work done in fulfilling each of these gives rise to the firm conviction that the fine re- sults achieved are due principally to the fidelity with which those in charge managed every detail of an elaborate scheme of de- velopment. The first goal was the creation of even higher educational standards by expansion in courses, improvement of equipment, and the stimulation of a friendly and construc- tive spirit of competition for class honors. Scientific and technical or professional sub- jects were of course offered at all times and made really effective in the training of O GL GF NURSING future nurses by modern experimental lab- oratories operated under the supervision of instructors renowned in their several lines of teaching. Lately, special emphasis has been laid upon the more liberal courses, the intent of which is to broaden and deepen the student. Considerable time was accordingly devoted to having the more receptive pupils acquire a thorough literary background, competence in creative self-expression, and a greater facility in social contacts. So in- teresting were these humanizing courses that a growing, but amicable rivalry for excel- lence enabled the present graduates to set a new record for achievment and capability which, it is said, the next class regards as a fair mark for them to overshoot. Outstanding in the intellectual field, St. Anne's was also out to assert its social eminence beyond any possibility of doubt. Former seasons have been gala ones, resplen- dent gems for the memory chests of proud alumnae. It was the object, then, of the Class of 1934 to present a program of recreational and entertainment features which would defy portrayal by even the most extreme superlatives at the Command of their yearbook scribe. October witnessed the initiation of the ST. ANNE SENIORS. Top Row-Walsh, Henriott, Burley, Gutek, Burke, Garen, Hayes, Kunz. Second Row-Buckley, Bopp, McGrath, Cogley, Morrow, Treadwell, Campbell. First Row-Niceoli, Schmidt, Webster, Deckert, Mc- Donald, Shaw, Simon. Qi PAM- l36 - G . V .. . f 1. , , y k, y . M ,, - . , . ,, , V. 3' A i ' 1 3 :gli 1 O 1 1l 1 1 1, ff- wf' 10,2571 , , i i r 3 i , ' i V i 5 ' QVTI, - . ' ,, z ,,. -vt , 1 Y ' ' f , , . 1 'i it 'X -. - 1 - . , ' ,1 -r if 'rr 5' ' iv' .. I. f. ,. , yi ,, Q 1 .5 ax. In Y . . E SA Q-loo p 1 E L 5 ,. 4 1 . 1, . ,..., P.. , ' W, , E 5 . ?j X, ' 1 , ,. f ,, VW? ' -fa, . . 5 - 1 1 3 l . . Aw V - - If , I , , s. i l f -' , V s A -X jfs. ,.-H , K W A Q, i, F, la 1 , is s 'S A -' - ' S511 i Q73-fi-f f 2 wif' 1 T' a Kar . ST. ANNE IUNIORS. Top Row-Butler, Lord, Christy, Sheil, Twomey, Vollmer, Wur- schmidt, Glaum, O'Dowd, Rose, Wade, O'Brien, Higgins, Towers. Second Row4Sullivan, Aiello, McKensie, Kweder, Walderbach, Zalace, Joho- ski, Murry, Child, Fitzgerald, Walderbach, Den- man, Paden. First Row-Luehrsmann, George, Niccoli, Seabury, McManus, Bunlces, Bernick, Vogeding, Galanti, Rusan. season with a Juniors costume party. This Hrst attraction was composed of several ex- ceedingly agreeable parts, the merriment and delight provided by these making the whole evening so much more enjoyable from any viewpoint. Dancing, light enter- tainment, the display of musical, histrionic, or vocal talent, and the serving of refresh- ments, by all accounts delicious, were promi- nent contributing factors to the general con- viviality. A climax of jollity was reached in Miss Lorene Christy's interpretation of a fan dance. With Christmas came the traditional Noel celebration. The first hours of a cold, gray, gladsome Christmas Day were welcomed by the student nurses wending their way through the dim halls, lit only by the sharp flame of tapers, going to High Mass in the chapel. Then the annual re- treats in January were at hand, suspended were all other activities for two periods of three days-three days of prayerful recol- lection of three full years soon to be ended. A year to be remembered-full, happy, and constructive in effecting of permanent results for the school and its graduates alike -that was 1933-1934 at St. Anne's. ST. ANNE FRESHMEN. Top Row-Savage, Simon, Walton, Wirtner, Grosso, Watters, Sandhoefer, Kelly, Ciccarelli. Second Row- Schouweiller, Bernardy, Lynch, Rose, Locher, O'Toole, Stolfa. First Rowfliilbane, Edwards, Bose, O'Donnell, Moore, Osterveer, Potochnik. . PAGE 137 2 ! ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL OF NURSING HE school year just completed has been for St. Bernard's School of Nursing another season spent in training the stu' dents in scientific and cultural subjects. The educators of St. Bernard's have achieved this year the same excellent results which have always characterized the efforts of the school in the past. Through all the thirtyfone years of its existence, the school has devoted all its efforts towards turning out graduates who were thoroughly fitted for their life work as nurses. In order that they might fulfil this aim better, the order of Religious Hospitallers, who founded the hospital and under whom the hospital has been conducted for more than three def cades, have spared no pains to give the hospital the finest equipment to be had and the best personnel they could obtain. The result of this policy is that today the hospi- tal is one of the best outfitted in the city, while its staff includes some of the most notable physicians and most skillful sur, geons in Chicago. Facilities of this sort provide inestimable assistance to the nurses in their time of training. The students at St. Bernard's nursing school are given a complete and intensive education. Their curriculum of studies is built about the courses in such scientific subjects as pertain directly to the profesf sion of nursing: it includes likewise a number of studies designed to afford a thorough acquaintance with subjects of a purely cultural value, More important than even these two groups of courses, how- ever, are the courses concerned with Catho- lic ethics as applied to nursing. The im' portance of these lies in the fact that it is courses of this type which make the educaf tion offered by St. Bernard's truly Catholic in spirit as well as in name. As a result of this well balanced curriculum, the nurses graduated from St. Bernard's are fully pref pared to meet all the difficulties which are certain to arise at various times in the course of their professional life. In addition to offering to its students a thorough and intensive education, St. Berf nard's offers the students an opportunity to engage in a number of extra-curricular activities. For all the students, there is off fered a varied program of social activities, which includes parties and social functions of a kind to suit every taste. A number of dances is presented each year and the co' operation of the entire student body is one of the factors chiefly contributing towards the social and financial success of such par- ties and dances. For those students whose tastes run towards activities of other sorts, ample op' ST. BERNARD SENIORS. Top Row-Han' rahan, McHigh, Dire, Ward, Barrett, Wellair, Wingfield, Cudaitis, Bratrsovsky, Emmons. Second Row-Kelsey, O'Neir, Schuldt, McNam' ara, Bauer, Tholl, Eany, Wirschind, Boop. First Row-Lentner, Clouss, Kinder, Krick, Marlaire, Sterling, McSweeney, Troy, Puskar. 'IJ V 11 A 'fer 'Z 'W' ' 4, W' 1 . PAGE 138 ST. BERNARD JUNIORS. Top ROlL'fT3T' nagrodze, Vojtech, Loftus, Serieke, Murray, Cylkowski, Roth, Stalilienis, Maloney, Hilleker, Oberst. First Row-Scheel, Burg, Gorman, Cor' nilis, McDonald, Vighi, Gurmane, Hartman, Wick, Cooney. portunity for selffdevelopment is providedg for example, there are the Sodality and a number of educational activities. The en- tire program of extrafcurricular activities is a valuable help to the students, forming an important addition and supplement to the educational program proper, St. Bernard's Hospital and School of Nursing have always persevered in the spirit of service and progress in education with which the hospital was endowed by its founders. Today, the education offered the students is complete in all details. Because of this training, consisting of professional, cultural, and religious courses, augmented by the extensive program of recreational .I 'xi YA Q pl Y T l A ' f . activities, the nurses graduating from St. Bernard's are well prepared to meet those practical problems which will confront them in their work. It is a not uncommon custom of such writefups as these to conclude with fine rhetoric and highfsounding phrases express' ing the sentiments that the late season was superlative in every possible manner of sucf cess. Yet here the dictates of truth forbid us to do otherwise than to say that 193384 was a term of unforgettable progress and achievement at St. Bernard's, surpassing even the proudest records of the hospitals famed past. ST. BERNARD FRESHMEN. Top Row-M0 Nulty, Croake, VanGilder, Carrick, Boland, Dietmeyer, Grenbowicz, Purcell, Crandall, Ra- schke, Doran, Second Rotuiwright, Byczek, Horn, McCartin, Meagher, Lescieauskas, Clark, Miegler, Markus. First RowfMiller, Dahm, Gintert, Glaser, Newman, Fraker, Hart. sf 1 A f ll g, g M 4- 3,7 'vsf .5 'si V .- x - PAGE 139 A Q tl l 'sry COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF NURSING ROM its foundation in 1906, Columbus School of Nursing has been distinf guished both for the thorough training it offers to students and for the high caliber of the nurses it turns out. It has constantly persevered in the spirit of unseltish service to humanity which has been the outstanding characteristic of the hospital since founded by the late Mother Cabrini. Here is given a training replete with valuable associa' tions. The staff of the hospital includes able physicians and skilled surgeons: the medical, therapeutieal, and operative equipf ment is of the finest: the alumnae are ac' tively associated with the school and sin' cerely interested in the studentsg the curri- culum offered to the nurses at Columbus '55 wks x. l ' ' s, X I . . ' X V at E f P in x:i 'iF 1 gli 3 Q I an J N7 COLUMBUS SENIORS JUNE 1934. Top Row--Dillon, Higgins, LaChapelle, Kozma, Los' koski, Bolino. First Row-lVlcNlahon, Kenny, Bjornson. Battan, Coggin. includes subjects pertinent to professional and general iields: finally, the students are otfered numerous opportunities to engage in activities. The alumnae organization of Columbus Hospital is a particularly alert and progresf sive group. The society holds frequent meetings at the hospital, with two ends in view: the first, to acquaint its members with new developments and methods in their profession: and the second, to promote comradeship among the members. Meet- ings act as an extension course for the COLUMBUS SENIORS FEBRUARY 1937. 'Top Row-Quinlivan, Armstrong, Rupnreeht. First Row-Comina, Fontaine, LeClcrc, Storok. lhxizi 140 , X l 1, ' M' lv , ' 43 fu -,,. W f p y -V I , ff ' 7 V ww s I is COLUMBUS IUNICRS. Top Row-Zukowf ski, Grindatti, Perron, Lesinski, Chapman, Guin' don, Kenny, Erspamer, Henclriks. Second Row -Matuska, Bjornson, Lozykiewiecz, Verba, Macias, Like, Barrett. First Row-Scheri, Cooper, Koss, Merkle, Stovvers, Westphal, nurses, keeping them up to date and ref freshing their memories on matters of prof fessional interest. Student nurses also are benefited by the lectures given at such gatherings. Companionship and friendship among the nurses is fostered at these gather' ings, the associations here formed are inf valuable to the students and the alumnae alike. A The extrafcurricular activities program at Columbus includes those social, religious, and recreational in nature. First, and most important, of the activities is the Sodality, an active and aggressive body. The work Q-' 155, 45 t., 51 I V 4 , nv- 4 U, .sf cf ,,g., . Qs. ' , , V, , f 14' ,Al Q if ' .ft rw 1 4' V K - -mzifm, ' aw f' I :JE1:'3'f7f7 3'Z' of this organization includes, in addition to the usual sodality program, the maintenance and training of the school choir which sings at Mass in the Chapel and has attained a considerable reputation. Moreover, the nurses have a glee club which takes part in various programs. They exercise their draf matic ability in a number of plays produced throughout the year. Dances and other gatherings of a purely social nature form the remainder of the program of activities. These extrafcurricular activities form a valuf able adjunct to the intensive course of studies and round off the wellfbalanced edu- cation received at Columbus. COLUMBUS FRESHMEN. Top Row-Scarf itzsky, Allen, Grygo, Schmitz, Maurer, Woodef rick, Guokas, Shervin. First Row-Hoffman, Winnings, Perrigoue, Weza, Marcolinin, Kucllaty. 4. , M54. PAGE 141 A .. , 111 T . ifllil l l-jf f iff' 5 I .1 HK. j, ST. ELIZABETH'S SCHOOL OF NURSING NUMBER of years ago, St. Eliza' S' beth's Hospital entered upon a definite program of progress and expansion. Miire stringent entrance requirements were initiated at the school and improved educaf tional facilities provided, with the result that affiliation with Loyola University was brought about. Progress in every line has been the keynote of the hospital since that affiliation with Loyola became a fact. A new building, modern in every detail, was finished a few years ago. The building is outfitted with the most upftofdate equip' ment, and the hospital staff consists of a group of the finest medical men in the city. A new and modern outfpaticnt clinic, which was opened two years ago, is completely equipped and very well staffed. Coincidental with this improvement in the hospital came a corresponding improve' ment in the nursing school. The associa' tion of the students with the distinguished doctors on the staff is of great benefit to the students. Improved facilities offered by the hospital are of invaluable help to the nurses in their time of training. Practical application of the theoretical knowledge acquired in class is offered in the clinic. Here, the students obtain practical training under the direction of the staff members and the graduate nurses. The constantly increasing number of clinical patients asf sures the students of contact with cases of all kinds. The curriculum also includes courses whose value is of a cultural nature, for the school intends to turn out graduates well trained to face the world, both prof fessionally and socially. Religious instruc- tion is included in the course of studies because of its obvious value to the Cathof lic student. In accordance with the hospi- tal's policy of progress, the curriculum has been broadened, refined, and perfected. The result has been a more complete education for the nurses. The student's at St. Eli:abeth's Nursing School engage in a varied program of extra- curricular activities, among which may be found some to suit the temperament and talents of each student. Social functions produced by the students are some of the most popular activities in the splendid array of diversions offered at the school. Dances and social affairs of other kinds were pref sented at various times throughout the year, and were quite successful, both socially and financially. Of these dances the most pref tentious and the climax of the social season was the annual school dance, held in Febf ruary at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The entire student body aided the dance com- mittee in making the evening a complete success. Other affairs held throughout the ST. ELIZABETH SENIORS. Top RowfVVill, Dolan, Fellmuth, Burns, Kaspari, Cunnar, Shelf son. Second Row-Kaymierczak, Borsch, No' wak, Margraf, Kaspari, Smulka. First Row- Robens, VVagnen Schush, Burns, Cooney McDoiiald. PAGE 142 ST. ELIZABETH IUNIORS. Top Row- Rehbien, Crowe, Herbster, Kent, Ahrweifer, Daters, Landoski. First Row-Olson, Grasko. McQueen, Trush, Beltrani, Pratt, year were of less importance, perhaps: but the united efforts of the students made them no less successful. Undoubtedly one of the most interesting events of the year was the popularity conf test which was conducted at the school by the LOYOLAN. Interest in the contest was widespread, and competition keen. Wheri the final votes had been tabulated, it was found that Miss Mary E. Kent had been chosen the most popular girl at St. Eliza' beth's. To the student, St, Eli:abeth's offers manifold advantages. Here it is that she may receive a real training in the elements of her profession, here, she may receive a liberal education that will be of great benef lit to her in later years: here, she may ref ceive an adequate acquaintance with the Catholic faithg here, she may learn how to apply her knowledge in the practical cases which come to the modern clinicg here, she may make acquaintances and form friendf ships to remain with her throughout her days. Probably the outstanding feature of stuf dent life at St. Elizabeth is the spirit of cooperation existing between all groups of students, and between the faculty and stuf dentsg thus progress is achieved through mutual help. ST. ELIZABETH FRESHMEN. Top Row! Kownacka. Deacon, Curno, Sondag, Doritz, Marr, Reading, Thurow. Second ROLU4 Krechniak, Linstedt, Gorley. Mentag, Weniplef ton, Erbe, Weglarz, Levi. First RowfSperber, Mowatzke, Zakraprk, Pratt, Tykala, Mire. PAGE 143 b 33, I 32 4 5 1' 153-N'x -4 ef! twirl? 'it ,gk f, ,.. Aa FJ I ffl A Q4 l at l 2 ti I i l ,. I I , 'I ff e lips' I H i xl, ' , MERCY SCHOCL CF NURSING INCE the institution of Mercy Hospital, in 1871, the hospital has afforded its patients the very best of medical care to be found anywhere. As the demand for hospif tal facilities grew and the hospital ex' panded, the need for a body of trained lay nurses to supplement the work of the Sis' ters of Mercy became more and more ap' parent. The result was that the hospital founded its own nursing school in 1889. Vxfhen the school was first opened, it off fered to its students a curriculum consisting of a two year course ending in one month of probation. This curriculum was grad' ually lengthened and entrance requirements made more stringent. For several years, the school was affiliated with Northwestern University Medical Schoolg but this was afterwards abandoned to enable Mercy to become associated with Loyola University. This latter alhliation had a number of very beneficial results for the school. For one thing, it resulted in increased prestige for Mercy. It also caused increased enrollment and gave to Mercy itself an enlarged faculty and to the students greater educational op' portunities. At Mercy Nursing School, the students receive intensive laboratory expef rience in professional subjects, they have an opportunity to make contact with a great variety of cases through the hospital's great dispensary, which annually cares for thou' sands of patients, and through the other departments of the hospital. Under the di' rection of the Sisters of Mercy, the students receive an extensive training in their ref ligion, and they are likewise offered an adef quate cultural training. The intensive education given to the nurses at Mercy is supplemented by an extensive program of extrafcurricular activif ties of a religious, recreational, and social nature. Among the most prominent or' ganizations at the school are the Sodalities, which present to their members a varied program of Catholic action. Other extra' curricular organizations include the Glee Club, which entertains on various occasions, and the Mercina Club, which has charge of promoting all social activities, as dances, parties, and similar social functions. In this varied schedule can be found some activity to interest nearly all the students. This year, the LOYOLAN conducted a pop' ularity contest at Mercy. When the contest closed, Miss Ruth C. Schuldt led all com' petitors for the honor of being named the most popular girl. An innovation at Mercy Hospital this year is the hospitals Institute of Radiation Therapy. The Institute was formally dedif cated May 11, 1933 by the Reverend Robert M. Kelley, SJ., then president of MERCY SENIORS. 'Top Row4Lawler, Coughlin, Freer, Hermann, Killalea, Sheehan, Kettering. Second Row7Doherty, Coggin, Schull, Mazeikas, Kapps, Brya, McCann, Powell. First Row-Saller, Kennedy, Giroux, Maloney, Anieh, Biggins. f -To . in' I B B I e nn-1,-' 'M . l Q , ,. , . , I fs 1. PAGE 144 t ay if Q, I s A sig. 7 Wg X 7 ,gf QQ' O! We 3. is is 'vs MERCY JUNIORS. Top Rotcffwebster, Hen' derson, La Barge, Dyer, Maros, Rwyniak, O'Hara, Miehl, Volley, Campbell, Marrs, Daly, Ginnell, Petro, Second RowfBeckman, Moritz, Cooney, Markobich, Mennold, Kost, Smith, Kebut, Williains, Murphy, Sherrington, Brennan, Schroeder, Akey, Lehockey. First Row-Irvin, Howe, Carrier, Schuldt, Margins-ke, Gorman Moiht, Mollison, Fearson, Marhoefer. the university. The Institute building houses the world's largest Xfray machine, which is more than 12 feet long and op' erates under a potential of 800,000 volts. In the Hrst six months of its operation, according to Dr. Henry Smitz, director of the Institute and widely heralded as an exf pert in his iield the machine treated more than 500 patients for cancer. The giant Xfray machine is capable of performing the work of 375,000,000 worth of radium. Inf deed, in some respects its results are better than those of radium, since the machine 5 can centralize the rays in the aifected area much better than radiumg the tremendous power of the machine causes patients to ref spond to the treatment much more quickly than was the case under older methods. The patients can accordingly he cured more rapidly and more surely than hy radium. Making an assertive claim to note last year with the installation of its marvelous new Xfray apparatus, Mercy has indutiahly assumed a commanding position in the iield of hospital endeavor, MERCY FRESHMEN. 'Top Rowfjones, Ba' lougg, Mier, Alfalter, Dougherty, Fisher, Stahler, Nernptz, Doile, Fox, Ryar, Donns, DeVanny, McGarr, Richardson, Flanagan. Second Row- Egan, Wolf. Larsen, Cooper, Malloy, O'Farrell, Koukalik, Farrell, Ryan, Cooper, Dean, Den- dura, Lindstrom, Saxivod, Dolezal, FwstRo1.u- Hall, Frank, Byrnes, Foley, Halley, Hollands, Ramsey, Moriarity, Winkers, Mounsey. wi wfw, ,,,, .,,,, . s ., is f I , . , . . .V , , , ' .A A fy Q ck .A -AJ 5 QW 01 Q3 y 4 4+ Y' A , '51 7E P . f. 1 r 1 t 4 PAGE 145' R L JOHN B. MURPHY s RCM the year 1923 onward, when the Sisters of Mercy purchased the john B. Murphy Hospital. the efforts of the order have been directed constantly towards bet' terment of the training of the nurses. The hospital, and later the School of Nursing, became affiliated with Loyola University. Among other benefits this aiiiliation gave the student nurses the advantage of being a part of a great university and the right to use the Univcrsity's laboratories in their education, The aiiiliation gave the school the added prestige of the Universitys name. Affiliation has also been arranged with the Cook County School of Nursing, and with St. Vincent's Infant and Maternity Hospif tal for work in pediatrics, This contact with the students of other schools has been a very valuable experience for the young nurses. They have, moreover, received a more intensive education in these speciali:ed fields through these affiliations than would have been possible without these associaf tions. The nurses likewise receive additional experience from the numerous instructive cases which are brought to the modern out' patient clinic. Here they gain the most practical part of their training: and here, under the direction and supervision of trained doctors and nurses they learn how to cope with the practical problems that will arise in their daily work. Thus they learn how to apply the theoretical knowledge ac' quired in their regular classes. C HGGL OF NURSING While the Sisters of Mercy have been thus engaged in bettering the educational facilities of the school, they have not neg' lected the students' spiritual well being. Throughout the year they have tried to foster the religious spirit of the nurses with gratifying results, for the religious program of the school is one of deeds, not words. The students are encouraged in frequent reception of the Sacraments, and daily Mass and Communion has for some time been an integral part of the nurses' day. Cn Sunday, March eleventh, the famous Irish tenor, john McCormack, presented a recital at the Auditorium Theatre for the benefit of the john B. Murphy Hospital outfpatient clinic. The singer received his usual ovation from the audience, which completely filled the great theatre. He sang his usual varied program of classical and semifclassical arias together with Irish folk songs in his own inimitable style, and put the affair over both artistically and finanf cially. The curriculum offered to the students at John B. Murphy is an excellent one, giving the nurses a liberal education as well as a professional training. The purpose of the school is to make its students not only well' trained nurses but also wellfeducated JOHN B. MURPHY SENIORS. Top Row- Innes. Second Row-Matz, Kirisitis. Doody, Kramer. First Row--Robinson, Gregory, O'Mal' ley, Cleary, Hanniford. PAGE 146 if . LW is .rr . l 3952 NU,:.ciemgR ,ir . mg fv, ss, .f . Q gig s. 'N sn' fe , it -'ir G19 ' rhkh rify -ag Mft 1 X i ' ' - , 59., 5 :if ' - I ' .f v f l 'f . l E05INMBK.TUREHYblU1?llOlE5. T8loDRowH that will secure their success in their life Szilntiel, Eayalii-iiarciiu I im Omg mme ' task. in achieving this- aim they have spared no pains to give their students the hnest women. Hence subjects whose educational education possible. They have always ern' fi' value is solely cultural occupy a prominent phasized the practical Side of nursing and place in the Cgurse of Studieg, Ethical and in their efforts towards improved education V religions training is also gm integral part of have met with great and continued success. the education of John B. Murphy's nurses. lOl111 B- Murphy Hospital is finishing Oil it The nurses at John B. Murphy engage in a memorable year, to put it almost too ' a varied program of extrafcurricular activif mildly. All active term at the Nursing 1 51 ties. The Sodality is, of course, one of the School in addition to a number of very im' . . . . - . . lk most important organizations in the School, portant developments in the hospital mainf if' Dances and other social activities are also tained an air Of hustle throughout the seaf a part ofthe program. In all, the program song and when the scurry was over, it was i of activities is one that is designed to give found that genuine advances had been an opportunity for all the students to par' made, not all immediately perceptible, hut ticipate in the work of some organization. PFGSQUY and aboundmg in Pwmlse fm' the 1 . - F- The educators of John B. Murphy Hospif future nonetheless' i tal have always endeavored to give those en' trusted to their care a sound foundation DEUCES WILD' Gregory, MCKMUP, Sameuu N 'i 'S gl W We lf, Y g I . il! -- U-., ,v: ::::, A-,,. an , A t X ---HM 1 I I ' ,Z ? L i 5 as R i HN V M- L a, , rr . , 1: .,,l -V: F A 5:,. ..,. . , 4 R .. .-- - , A ff .g g PAGE 147 Zn E OAK PARK SCHOOL OF NURSING HE educators of Oak Park School of Nursing have spent another year in im' parting to those entrusted to their care a suitahle training in the principles and pracf tice of nursing. Oak Park is one of the leading hospitals of the Chicago area. The hospital is housed in a modern huilding which is fitted with the most upfto'date hospital equipment in all departments, di' rected hy men who are recognized leaders in their lines. Collahorating with such ex' pericnced practitioners in student days and olataining their instruction in such a wellf equipped hospital is of incalculahle heneiit to the nurses. Those in authority at Oak Park are conf stantly hending their efforts toward im' provements in the school's training course, Excellent as the course of studies has heen in the past, Oak Park is striving to make it even hetter in the future. As a result of this farvsccing policy, the education which the students at Oak Park receive compai'es favorahly with the hest offered hy any instif tution. The course of studies is designed to give to the nurses the hest possihle trainf ing in their professiong hut a purely scienl tilic education does not satisfy Oak Park. ln addition to these suhjects, the students also receive a liheral education which is intended to steer the students along the path of culture. Religious instruction, of course, is an essential part of the curriculumg and the nurses arc thoroughly imhued with Christian ethics as they pertain to the pro- fession of nursing. Since the afliliation of the nursing school with Loyola University was arranged, the schools own faculty has heen augmented hy teachers from the other divisions of the University. In spite of thc widespread improvements outlined here, the educators of Oak Park are not yet satisfied, and they continue to strive for progress and improvement in education. The alumnae of Oak Park Hospital are a most active group, and take a great inf terest in the welfare of the hospital and school. They hold regular monthly meet' ings at the hospital, sometimes of a social nature, sometimes educational in purpose. At these meetings the nurses have an op' portunity to renew their friendship with acquaintances of former days and to form further friendships. They also have an opf portunity to hecome acquainted with new developments in their profession and to ref fresh their memories with regard to other sul'-jects, These monthly meetings are of great value to those who attend. The interest in the hospital manifested hy the aluinnae organization and the interest of the hospital in its graduates is another manifestation of the spirit of the hospital, always striving to OAK PARK SENlORS4'I'op Row-AMeany, Pietrand, Byrnes, Anderson, Mikolaitis. Second Row-Schwind, Criehel, Corcoran. First Row! Mandal, Gitten, Fischer, Vester, Moran. Pmilt 143 r OAK PARK JUNIORS. Top Row-Petracci, Baecker, Dawling, Bizik, Sarno, Stanish, En' sweiller. Second Row-Pearce, Minor, Klasen, Keipler, Beik, Stanim, Weisluarr, McKillip. First Row-Kurtz, Blue, Bogetto, Sargent, Nelson, Holub. make the school's educational facilities as good and as complete as possible. In addition to a complete and thorough education, the students at Oak Park are off fered a program of extrafcurricular aetivif ties which supplements and rounds out the course of studies. Nearly all the nurses are able to find some activity in which they are able and willing to engage. The program includes activities of a religious, recreational, and social nature. The program attracts a large percentage of the students of the school. It is because of the threefold train' ing in nursing, cultural subjects, and ref ligion which they receive and the supple' mentary program of activities in which they . 1, , , f AU take part that the nurses graduated from Oak Park are so well prepared to meet the problems which will arise in their profes- sional work. No matter where their duties may carry them, the nurses from Oak Park are easily recognizable, for there is something dis' tinctive in their every action which marks them apart, as leaders in their profession Personality and the superior quality of students attending here do much to create this impression, but over and above that cirf cumstance, important as it unquestionably is in any consideration of the matter, is the training which they have received, a dis' tinctive training which turns out not only capable nurses but also fully developed characters. OAK PARK FRESHMEN. Top RowfAncler' son, Pearce, Lerty, Murphy. First Row-Hirdf lin, Sassoman, McGinn, Luther, Wisdom. PAGE 149 -H 41- ,-4. 'Q-url . ' '. . 5, , . A, 'n .w' ' 11 P 1 1 I , . . Wg' C W ' I . I ' V W , I L Q F V 1 'J I Q ' , . r f' ,-1 'Q4'-. Y 6 . I ln I E, 5 I - - --, ?' ' ' , 'A ' . N--.V I IV 5 . L: ' 'LCN . i l ' ' 'r. W' - 5 .I e - - ' ' I ei iw 2 Jill z . P, ., V I -1' FV- I-'A ia : i . - W V ' ' l', ' ' il, i - C -I ua? ' 7 ' X ,gf f f 1 A f, fi ff? !K7fQ7fT,ff77 VJ 1 'Qf7ZWEfQfLf L ffwzm at HILE the Loyola University Alumni Assof ciation does not feel warranted in singling out the academic year of 19334934 as especially note' worthy in the history of its activity, nevertheless its record of alumni life for this same period, does not seem to be below par. To begin with, the Alumni responded enthusiastif cally and in large numbers when called upon to assist in arranging the Father Wilson dinner held in the Palmer House last November in honor of Loyola's new president. To the active interest of the Alumni in this affair was due in great measure the success of this, the biggest university event of the year. Worthy of mention too, was the splendid cofoperaf tion of the Loyola Alumni with The N.C.A.F. in its pioneering work in Chicago. Besides sponsoring, arranging for and successfully conducting two of N.C.A.F.'s forums, Loyola recorded large numbers of her alumni at all the other meetings of the N.C.A.F. held during the year. The March issue of The Alumnus noted how five distinguished Loyola alumni won local, national and even internaf tional honor during 1933. Finally, The Alumnus itself, continued during 19334934 to maintain its high and unique standard as an alumni magazine, doing much thereby to unify the association and to keep its members alumnifconf scious. Director of the Alumni Associat PAGE 151 ' in L ALUMNI AND COMMENCEMENT Father McLaughlin directed the Alum' ni Association and edited its magazine. VE Alma Mater, Atque Vale. Loyola University's sixtyfthird an' nual commencement marked the golden jubilee of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and the silver jubilees of two of the St. Bernard's and the Cak Park Hospital Nursing Schools. The ceremonies preliminary to those of Senior Week were inaugurated by the Baccalaureate Mass for the College of Arts and Sciences, celebrated in St. Ignatius Church on Friday, May 19th. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Ignatius Hamill, SJ. After the mass, the addresses to the seniors and the annual awards were given in the St. Ignatius Auditorium. The graduating classes of the Downtown Division of the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Social Work opened the festivities of Senior Week with their annual banquet which was held at the Congress Hotel, Wednesday May Slst. They were again feted the next by the WOH1CIl,S Social Club and on Saturday, June 3rd, by the Loyola Alumnae. The last dance attended by the students of the University as undergraduates was the Senior Ball at the Drake I-Iotel, Friday, june Znd. The Medical School Alumni held a dinner-dance at the Old Heidelberg Inn of the Fair, Monday, June ith. The same night a reunion dinner for the students of the School of Social Work was sponsored by the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, SJ., at the Chicago Women's Club. The final class banquet of Senior Week was that of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in the Hotel La Salle, Tuesday, June 6th. Baccalureate services for the united seniors was held in St. Ignatius Church the following Sunday, consisting of solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and a sermon delivered by the Rev. J. H. Nawn, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church in La Grange. The concluding, and to the students the most joyous, exercises of Senior Week took place Wednesday afternoon, june 7th when 702 degrees and certificates were presented and recognition was given to several out' standing Catholic leaders. The Loyola Uni- versity Orehestra, under the direction of Mr. Walter Dellers, played the processional for the assembled students and faculty. Then, to the same accompaniment, all joined The faculty procession lent dignity to the im' pressive graduation ceremony. YY PAGE 152 ...Q The temperature on that memorable day was 103 in the shade. Fortunately there was no shade. in singing the Loyola University Anthem. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas V. Shannon formally opened the afternoon's ceremonies with the invocation. President Robert M. Kelley addressed the graduates on Loyola University in the Changing World. He pointed out that the university was follow' ing definite, fundamental, Christian princif ples in endeavoring to produce students who would be both scholars and gentlemen while the educational world at large was in the midst of experimental confusion. The principal speaker of the afternoon, Rev. John A. Ryan, spoke immediately afterwards and prophesied a thirtyfhour week, minimum wages, and governmental control of the economic Welfare of the peof ple. Then the degrees and certificates were conferred on the students of the various schools and colleges and honorary degrees upon those whom the university had chosen to honor. These honorary degrees were awarded to Mother Mary Isabella Kane, B.V.M., a noted educatorg General Italo Balbo, Air Minister of Italy, Francis J. Tschan, Ph.D., an historical authority and educatorg Walter J. Cummings, Executive Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Rev. John A. Ryan, D.D., promif nent educator and author, who had delivf ered the commencement address. The summer convocation of August 4th was the last under the presidency of Fr. Kelley. The Honorable John P. McGoorty was chosen as the speaker of the day. Fr. Wilson, the future president, and Fr. Egan presented the candidates of their respective departments for the 53 degrees. The second annual midfyear convocation was the first one under the presidency of the Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, SJ. In his address he called the attention of the stu' dents to their obligations to their community, university, parents, and Divine Providence. After his speech he conferred degrees on the sixtyetwo candidates. The Alumni continued their fine works of past years in an even more creditable man' ner this year under the direction of their moderator, the Rev. joseph McLaughlin, SJ., '99. Probably the most outstanding events of the year were the starting of the Alumni directory and the organizing of an annual Arts Campus class reunion banquet. Individually the alumni distinguished themselves and brought credit upon their Alma Mater. Cnly a few of the many individual achievements can be mentioned Mr. Iohn Long was president of the Loyola University Alumni Association during the past year. PAGE 153 here. The events of most interest to the university was the appointment of an alumnus, Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J., '03, to the presidency of the school. Francis J. Tschan, '01 was the recipient of an honf orary degree at the June commencement. Louis J. Mercier, '00 received national rec' ognition for his splendid publication, The Challenge of Humanism. The Hon. Carter H. Harrison, '81, was named Collector of Internal Revenue, in the City of Chicago, by President Roosevelt, while the Hon. Philip L. Sullivan, '11, received another presidential appointment which made him the first alumnus to hold a Federal judge' ship. Wilbert F. Crowley, '20 was voted the Civic Service Award for distinguished service in the City of Chicago. Two other alumni who had entered the Jesuit order ref turned to the university, Fr. Charles Doyle, '09 as head of the Psychology department and Fr. Joseph Roubik, of the same class, as head of the History department. Besides these individual achievements, the alumni as a group did much to promote a feeling of unity and goodffellowship. Work Miss Barry directed the activities of the Alumnae Associa' tion. PAGE 154 Loyolans tread The Last Mile while dutiful parents and friends observed the ceremony from the University Stadium. was started on the first alumni directory by calling together the different class represenf tatives in an effort to contact the members who had lost touch with the association. Then, with Mr. J. Sherwin Murphy, '18 in charge, the format of the book was de- signed and efforts were made to obtain per' sonal histories of all the alumni. A memorial Mass for the deceased mem- bers of the association was celebrated in the Loyola University Chapel by Rev. Joseph Garvey, '89, November 19th. The alumni also co-operated in making the banquet in honor of the new president, Fr. Wilson at the Palmer House, November 23rd, a ref markable success. The association sponsored the meeting of the National Catholic Alumni Federation, January 9th, at which Fr, Wilson was the principal speaker. At this meeting Fr. McCormick and Dr. Kiniery of Loyola also spoke. Another very successful alumni activity is the Robert Bellarmine Philosophy Club. Under the direction of the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., the club met at regular bi-weekly sessions and discussed philof sophical problems of interest to the mem' bers. The tradition of the annual class reunion banquet of the Arts Campus was begun by the Class of '33 when they met at the Rogers Park Hotel, Tuesday, January 30th. The Loyola Alumnus appeared on schedule and kept all of the members inf formed both of the associations activities and of the accomplishments of the indif vidual members. The first issue of the year, in November, was the welcome issue to the new president. Of particular note in the next, the February issue, was the record of the achievements of some of the more prominent of the alumni during the current year. With this year of fruitful endeavor ac- complished, the Alumni, augmented by this year's classes, are looking forward to the new goals. The Alumnae began their year of social functions with their annual 'iWelcome Graduate Luncheon at which the new members were officially inducted. It was held at the Blackstone Hotel, June Brd. A new corps of officers was elected at the first business meeting of the association on Octof ber 15 th. A tea at the Stevens Hotel was the first major social event sponsored by the associaf tion under the regime of the new officers. The Alumnae welcomed the August gradu- ates and had the Rev. Thomas Egan, SJ., their moderator, the Rev. Raymond Bellock, moderator of the Musicians Club, and Dr. Helen Langer May, Dean of Women, as honored guests at this tea social. Besides these activities of the Alumnae as a group in aiding their own and the uni' versity's program, the individual members were numbered among the most enthusiastic Oh look, Mother, there's Charley! , mmf 1 Here is one group that is enthusiastically in favor of longer and hotter graduations. supporters of the social and religious activif ties of the Downtown College. The Della Strada Sodality, Le Cercle Francais, the Psychology Club, and other organizations were materially aided and in some cases guided by the Alumnae members. This in- terested participation in the clubs of the university was in part made possible by the fact that many of the former students of the party was a style show arranged for the occasion by an alumna. Father Wilson, the new president, was the guest of honor at a combination travelogue and tea at the Stevens Hotel, Sunday afternoon, February 4th. A month later the Alumnae were guests of the uni' versity at a retreat given at the Downtown College by the Rev. Dennis Burns, S. J., March 2nd, 3rd and 4th, PAGE 175 I tj -L 4,5 gg .3533-:III-eil . I, - fa' v .J I I I 1 0 K .al ,,'- H 0 I H I 4 . 4.4 9 J- .er ' '.l.F51 1 4 ' .WL . ., .: '1 v ' 4' 'Na+ 4 .-. -i i v 1 :xv V YRSVCT i X iff' X 111 ,VJ ?v ,I xx ull yum., ,. , L'- -vfqg.-5-3151.1-Eels - --,:x-: ,7 - :.s 'E!- - ,-A-.A 5- -'H '2'1- T-,fix .ar 'WW-. '. 'K' . ' v.. . .L .. -'fffifiv'- 'f'--f4 . -f': ',U'--'-f -f'1f?71' I-gg 1-:fw14:.Ycf+ 1- 1J '?:.-5:12--Q'-razifiH-cT?f'.,C4l'a?: rf-f.-f--f,1,w1'-qi' I I E. 9' Q 'F Q . Q, Y n' 6' W ,Q ' lu. .. , i' Q, lv . -V ,' KI 1 4' 1 ' 'Q f '?! O Q 1 5 , +. - . l ' ' ,. I 1 .L .' .- VW 1 ,en . -F I I . , , as q Q P 'un W., , LJ? Z 1 I ff N! xl X ff! X Vyryfw MU fi ffbfbf CHCGL publications are records of events, ideals, and ambitions. They bring into the stu' dent's life a practical task and responsibility, since they not only provide a training in journalistic and literary technique, but in the understanding of a school's purpose, its duty to students, its loyalty to principle, and its value to future classes. If the real function of extrafcurricular activities in school is to make routine study more worth doing, school publif cations have the specific function of bringing ideas, argument, and skill in writing to play their part in performing a vigorous service for classfwork, for student initiative, and for the entire college. They should bring to some form of early flowering the serious creative purposes without which no form of study is a pleasure, and little of it profitable. THE LCYULAN, The Loyola Eluarterly, and The Loyola News exist for those purposes. In them is preserved a history of the scholastic year: in the News its events, in the .Quarterly its creative and enlivening spirit, and in the LCYOLAN its achieve' ments. The editors of 193384 have had behind them the heartening example of earlier editors, around them the dissent and agreement, the ref proaches and praises, of their contemporaries, and before them the future readers who will use these publications in which to see what the past university year has done, felt, and achieved. In their hands has been placed one of the keenest responsibilities a col' lege can provide. They have served not only as a link in tradition, but as industrious workers who brought to proof the intelligence and integrity which are the first requirements of an educated man. PAGE 159 AVING improved by progressive stages as the University itself ad' vanced, the LOYOLAN is now able to enter upon the second decade of its ex' istence with the usual hope of a brighter future and the certain knowledge of ten preceding volumes which were truly repref sentative of the school. The present volume has no loftier hope than to be considered as a worthy addition to the splendid procesf sion of preceding yearfbooks. What antici- patory justification there may be for this is largely derived from the conviction that the tradition of making changes, of a sup' posedly ameliorating nature, has been kept and some definite changes have been eff fected. Such mutations as do occur are of course accidental in kind and are merely intended to allow of a better presentation of those two essential features of an annualfthe noting of general school activity and the chronicling of individual and group student work, particularly among the Seniors. To the accomplishment of these major, closely related ends every department of the LOYOLAN is devoted: the continuation of this policy has been the keynote of the editorial endeavors in the 1934 edition. Last year, the LOYOLAN took a inof mentous step in differing itself from earlier books by doing away with a theme. The Don Rafferty, Dave Maher, and Dr, Zabel at' tempt to reconcile finer publication with the principle of economy. PAGE 160 Only the Editor, Donal Rafferty, could have a big enough drag with the photographer to get a picture like this. advantages which do accrue to the use of a theme were fully recognized, but none of the topics immediately available for use were deemed suitable for the University's annals. Another situation met the present staffg material and other necessary factors were on hand for a fitting recognition to the North American Jesuit Martyrs. A very real and very lively association of ideals is readily perceptible, the same prinf ciples motivated the intrepid missioners as at present induce the faculty of Loyola to undertake the education of youth, no rnatf ter what the difficulties. With inspiration of this kind, the staff could not but evolve a theme which would serve not only as a tribute to the Jesuit Saints, but as a mag- nificent addition to the yearfbook also. A rather distinctive method of recording the faculty was likewise introduced. The leading members of the teaching staff on each campus were placed together in a spef cial section, with photographic protraits of each accompanying the graded lists. ln the other sections, similar changes were made. Simple and yet rather pleas' antly variegated writefups were insisted upon: definite plans were drawn up at the first of the year for the unification of each division and cofordinating it into a finely harmonious whole. Assignments were made on this basis and explicit instructions given the writers on the lines to be followed in producing concise and interesting stories. Particular stress was laid on the need for balance in individual and general tone. When these pieces were handed in, work was redoubled in order that they might bet- ter be fitted into the entire book. Much time was spent on these latter phases of effort, but no matter what the delays, the results are somewhat more likely to be of a high quality on this account. Photography received its wonted attenf tion. Bleedfoff pictures were no longer to be used and photos of a quality distinctive in themselves were accordingly in demand, in order that the loss of striking mechanical effects might be offset. Later judgments will take care of the task of determining the success here attained. Certainly, the picf tures included are decidedly representative of school activity, few of them being posed ones and each with a marked place in cref ating the general impression of the annual. In administration, an innovation was made by the adoption of a system of super' vision confessedly military. The division of work into the two main departments of photography and copy was retained, while those directing each of these sections were told to subdivide their held and place ref sponsible students in charge of each of these subfsections, who would in turn delegate specific writefups to chosen candidates for For eleven years the steadying influence of Dr. Zabel has curbed the somewhat grotesque humor of distracted staff members. Frank Monek reads the stock market quotations with considerable alarm. Schramm and Michel seem to have nothing to lose. the staff. A considerable degree of super' intendence was necessary, but the several stages of correction permitted the eradicaf tion of many defects at times passed over in the former days of concentrated copy labor by a few. A similar routine was folf lowed in photography, with a somewhat lesser number of students engaged, in order that experts might have the opportunity of working on all the important shots. Those in charge of this closely interlocked organization deserve some measure of recogf nition of their very considerable efforts. Associated with EditorfinfChief Donal Rafe ferty was David Maher, busily occupied with the Sodality, yet a willing and capable worker nonetheless. In control of the techf nical and financial side of publication, he gave close attention to effecting economies PAGE 161 if 1. gf'C f7A4,i Qrzr' lj el, -4 , . I 4 at cezffefii i .i g ft, tal Y A MN l . fl W '1 K A ,f , .14 1 I , i l I 1 . l -:K N l 'r if - which would be constructive rather than detrimental. The diiliculty of preparing the Senior section went to Bill Gorman, who applied himself patiently and competently to the large order of persuading seniors to come to the photographers and then of categorif cally listing their contributions to Loyola. Quietly, yet rather eifectively, he went on his way throughout the year and finally, early in the year, to the surprise of every' one, he was able to announce that his work was done. john Mullen was of some aid to him in this compilation. Then, in rapid order, Bill wrote the society section and assumed the dillicult task of collecting the writeups of the faculty memhers and deans for the division pages. But the photography department, handled almost entirely hy Frank Monek, was sucf Due to the exceptional industry of the rest of the stall David Maher found the managing edif torship a veritable pleasure. cessful and after a slow start and experif mentation, real shots of both the sports and campus life were secured through the dex' terous camera of Frank. Persistent and quite talented with a camera, Frank caught a series of glimpses of the University that were both lively and interesting. His prof ductions constitute an integral part of the year's chronicle. Athletics and campus life lind their representatives in pictorial record, as well as informal and general views. Ed Schramm organized the groups with surprising completeness. His had the happy faculty of worrying conscientious editors nearly to distraction, when they are not there already, hut his section was in at press time without a single omission. Two sophomores broke the tradition of having Siguarterly editors handle copy. john McKian and Warreii McGrath, the parties in question, did several things, hut none so well as keeping Mr. Rafferty interested in the progress of their section. Their energy in revising work time and time again did, it is said, retard matters slightly, hut what they iinally Finished was unified and co' herent composition. The Administration section fell to Bill Lamey, while jack Hennessy had gathered LOYOLAN STAFF. 'Top Row-Arthur, I. Quinn, Michel. Second Row-McKian, Mc' Grath, Ed Crowley, Hennessy, B. Brennan. First Row-Gerrietts, W. Gorman, D. Rafferty, Maher, Monek, Lamey. PAGE 162 Bill Gorman searches for an idea while Johnnie Mullen prepares to file it for future reference. the Life section together. Cther members of the Literary Staff, who received billets at frequent intervals from McKian or Mc' Grath, were Paul Arthur, Jack Floberg, Tom McGinnis, John Mullen, Ed Crowley, Lee Thompson, Jack Chittenden, Robert Q'Connor, and Bernie Brennan. To them is due much credit for having turned out the body of the book, the more so because writing on unfamiliar topics is no light task. A committee on sales was organized, composed of Bill Michel, Bill Gorman, and Jim Quinn. Through an active and well' managed campaign they considerably in- creased the circulation. By their efforts, the popularity contest among the Nurses, a def parture from policy consented to with great reluctance by the editor, was carried ong the response in subscriptions justified the novelty, A beautiful etching, chosen by the Art Staff, was awarded to the Nursing School fulfilling certain subscription ref quirements. The representatives at Law School def serve credit for their valuable cofoperation. Paul Kain, of the Night Law Department, and Ferguson Ellard, of the Day Law School, managed the annual business at ZS N. Franklin Street. In all, a fine year has been completed, and although it was not without its dis' appointments to the editors and staff, they feel that they have edited a comparatively successful yearbook. Many things could be bettered, if they had the opportunity to do the work over again, but generally speak' ing they think that the eleventh LQYCf LAN is a book of which Loyola can be proud. It is the heritage of incoming editors to preserve the tradition of making each successive volume a little bit better than its predecessor. Whether or not the staff has preserved that tradition is for the student body to decide. The staff swears by the 1934 LOYOLAN. For they are certain that it has met the first standard of an exacting past in that it is the result of lengthy, difficult, and well' directed workg may it meet others as well. Here are a few who seem to take the produc- tion of the LOYOLAN seriously. PAGE 163 ITV xi f1siei4a.4 '-'X 'E,4fN'.i. E5 'abfxs ff gi l ., 'iv X ln February a new regime under blames Colvin assumed the responsibility of publishing The News. HE Loyola News started its tenth year of publication with a new format. The old fourfpage, eightfcolumn style was changed to an eightfpage, fivefcolumn tab- loid, a change consistent with the newest vogue in college newspaper makeup, allowf ing for greater symmetry and originality in typographical composition. The editors this year kept four ideals in mind. First was the continuation of an all' university policy, publicizing each depart- ment in a relatively equal degree, second was the support of established organizaf A modification of the format of The News was effected by Frank Garvey, Colvin's predecessor. PAGE 164 tionsg third was sponsorship of student participation in extra-curricular activities, fourth was the ideal of making the News a paper truly representative of the univerf sity, and, more particularly, of the students in the university. Frank Garvey, appointed to the editor' ship before the tenth number of the pref ceding year to fill out the unfinished term of Austin Doyle, returned as editor for the first semester of the current year. He was assisted by james Colvin, managing editor, jack Gocdert, news editor, James Houlif han, sports editorg and Frank Hausman, ranking campus editor. One of the first difficulties of the new year was initiating new campus editors in the professional schools, in order to further the News program of printing representa- tive copy from the entire university. Two very capable men volunteered for service early in the term: Joseph Clermont from the Commerce school, and Ernest Weizer from the Medical school. With the aid of these men, together with Joseph Norton at the Dental school, John Amato, Night Law, and Frances Putnam, Down' town Arts, the paper succeeded in carrying out its allfuniversity policy, This year, as never before, the Loyola News has been representative of every department. An specially large and efficient group of freshmen volunteered for work on the paper at the beginning of the year. These men were at first required to work on the morgue, the complete files of the paper, in which back copies were kept and the stories filed according to subject. The purf pose of such action was to form a systematic reference file, so that the news editor can quickly run through the stories available for assignment in any particular issue. The work of the freshmen on the morgue led to a more eHicient method devised by Paul Arthur, a new man on the staff. Arthur conceived a method of filing the stories in back issues in a card index, from which the assignment editor may refer to bound copies of the paper. Thus, when a reporter is assigned a story, he is obliged to look up the material on the assignment in the bound copies, and in this way add more detail to the completed story. Later, two of the offfcampus editors ref signed, to be succeeded by equally capable men. Joseph Norton was replaced by Clark McCooey, a sophomore, who, aided by an extremely efficient staff, kept the name of the Dental department in the paper consistently, as had Norton before him. Joseph Clermont was succeeded at the Commerce school by john Colvin, a junior. Garvey's term as editor ended with the semester, he gave way to James Colvin, Arts Senior, whose regime was made easy by the system of newsfgathering that Garf vey and he had worked out in the precedf ing year. The old position of managing editor ranking staff member, which had been inf stituted the year before by Garvey, was again dropped. It was opined that a better system was to divide the paper into two main departments, those of news and sports, with the heads of each department on an equal ranking under the editor. George Duncan Bauman was named sports editor, John Goedert became news editor, and Frank Hausman was retained as ranking campus editor. Later, the news department added Paul Arthur as assistant news editor. The News lent its support especially to the functions of the Loyola Union, an inf centive having been given by securing a News seat on the Union, Frank Garvey LOYCLA NEWS GROUP 1. Top Row- Clermont, Norton, Joyce, Fee, McCoony, Glassco, Hala. First Row-Cleary, Putman, Goedert, Colvin, Garvey, Bauman, Weizer. had won this post for the weekly, still the only organization holding a voting seat on the allfuniversity governing body. The editor was moreover named chairman of a committee to hold a Dad's Day celef bration in February. All the fraternities of the university, as well as with the presif dents of all classes, were asked to cofoperf ate in this celebration, which ended very successfully. Another organization to which the paper lent support was Blue Key, the national honor fraternity. This organization origif As moderator of The News, Mr. Montiegel lent constant and good matured cooperation to the staff. PAGE 165 Z I .. V f -rife? ,iT ,Ei5. Lil' , S-:Q .ty .A . ,, I :..3X.,,i I Qu.. N'-. ,Qt r f x3:,?' 5 gl nated the plan of forming a monthly honor roll, citing as distinguished Loyolans those students of the university who had been especially outstanding in extrafcurricular ace tivities in the preceding month. The News gladly volunteered to print this honor roll and so directly encouraged a more lively school spirit. Two features met with special success this year, the Campus Omnibus column, and The Commentator. The former is a column of short personal paragraphs on students of the entire university, and the latter, a weekly review of dramatics and the fine arts. Three staff members conducted the Cm' nibus in the course of the semesters. At the beginning of the year, Bauman was as- signed to conduct this department, which lim and his assistants appraise the finished product with an air of satisfaction. had been instituted by Garvey the year be' fore to take the place of the several col' umns from each campus. Uniting the columns into one department was in line with the allfuniversity policy of the paper, for it was the editor's conviction that the individual personal columns had tended to perpetuate a sectional feeling among the students and to keep separate the various campuses. Bauman was succeeded by Ed' ward Schramm, who managed the column for several issues and in turn was followed by Bob Wallace, a veteran on the staff. All campus editors are instructed to send in notices for this column. The conductor of The Commentator asked to remain anonymous, and has so ref mained the entire year. The Commentator was incorporated into the editorial columns under the new regime, since it was the gen' eral belief that too much space had for' merly been given to the editors' personal opinions. In order to make his editorials more readable, Colvin instituted the practice of using bold face type and capitals as a means of emphasis in the editorial columns. HofHum, the humor column, a feature of the News since the first number of the first volume, was under the direction of Daniel J. Cleary for the entire year. Cleary's work deserves the utmost com' menclation. PAGE 166 There are many rea' sons why the News is always out on schedule. Here are six of them. lncidcntally, this pic' ture was poseclg no speed camera is fast enough to catch these men in action. Another department of the paper which is usually unsung is the circulation depart' ment, entrusted with mailing more than 5 OO copies of each issue to other colleges and universities, prominent alumni, friends of the university, and various Catholic instif tutions throughout the country. Martin Fee was again head of this departmentg his work was regular. The long dormant Student Comment col' umns of the paper were revived in the sec' ond semester by a series of editorials and a number of business meetings of the Arts assembly. In the matter of typography, the paper's appearance was improved by a judicious selection of type faces, and by the employ' ment of pictures whenever feasible. This article would be incomplete if it did not set forth more than the actual hurnf LOYOLA NEWS GROUP 2. Top Row- Merkle, Walsh, Burke, Weber, Crowley, Rank, Mulligan, Healy. First Row-Brandstrader, Wallace, Monek, Colvin, Schneider, Houlihan, Arthur. drum of publishing a weekly paper. The News is more than an organization devoted to filling a certain number of column-inches with readable matter weekly. There exists on this organization an esprit de corps com' parable only to that in the best of fraternif ties. When this phase of the News dies, this spirit of informality and good fellowship, and when staff members cease to become indignant over student problems, then Loyola will have lost something of inestimaf ble worth-a student newspaper with ideals and courage, something that no university can well do without, Here is a group of our prize scandal gatherers putting their choice tid' bits into print. It is such as these that line the students up before the News table on Tues' day mornings. PAGE 167 HE Loyola Quarterly, Loyola's literary magazine, over a period of thirty years, has built up for itself an admirable tradif tion of dignity, steady but conservative change, and high literary standards. From one editor to another the spirit of this tradi- tion has been handed down so that each has been filled with a high consciousness of the Quarterlys important but lonely posif tion as the sole means of artistic expression for the undergraduates of Loyola Univer- sity. It is natural that anything so worth' while and so dependent for its importance on the emphasis of abstract values should meet with many difficulties and that the men responsible for its position and its growth should suffer many vicissitudes. It is in and through these vicissitudes that the staffs throughout the years have gained whatever educational value the .Quarterly offers. The past year has been strictly in this tradition in every particular. The most noticeable changes have been made in the PAGE 168 Mervyn Molloy edited the .Quartely until the third issue, when -lack Gerrietts, former editor, became his associate. physical makeup of the Quarterly itself. A new cover was introduced made of woven platinumfcolored paper which carried a def sign in the classical style with Roman type and the Loyola seal placed within a border made of the Roman key. The size of the .Quarterly has remained the same. The body stock of the .Quarterly was changed to a soft, eggfshell paper which carried a new and more graceful type face. Qther changes in design were made following the modern trend toward simplicity and effectiveness, The single purpose of all these changes has been to make the .Quarterly easier to read and more pleasing to the eye and to the touch. A review of the nature of the articles of the Quarterly throughout the history of its existence will reveal the astonishing degree to which they reflect the social trends and idiosyncrasies of contemporary social life. Thus it is that the material of the XXXI volume has included the Century of Prog' ress, the totalitarian movement in governf ment, the status of cultured Catholics in America, the growing interest in scholas- ticism, and the changing view of the phil' osophy of education. In the first issue Francis Will and James Yore took respectively: an attack on the NRA because of its economic principles and a defense of the act from the sociologif Dr. Zabel, Mervyn Mol' loy, and Tom Byrnes , preserved for the .Quart- erly its enviable record as a literary magazine A of highest quality. cal viewpoint. Art and the Century of Progress by William Wilkins indicated the growing interest of the student and the public at large in the history and appreciaf tion of painting. A delightful bit of phan- tasy by Warren McGrath based on the Thousand and One Nights, less appref ciated by certain individuals about the cam' pus than by true literatteurs, added to the variety. In the second issue three essays, a short story, and some unusual poetry at' tracted considerable praise and attention. Mervyn Molloy was appointed editor early in autumn and accepted for his staif Thomas E. Byrnes, Warren McGrath and John McKian, who contributed most of the labor and spirit which went into the makf ing of the Quarterly, as well as Arthur Calek, Joseph Carroll, john lex Martin QUARTERLY STAFF. Top Row-McKian, Hennessy, First Row--Calek, Molloy, Byrnes, and John ll. Hennessy, who offered much comment and criticism in the production of the magazine. During the spring months Mervyn Molloy, due to the pressure of much outside labor relative to the senior year such as the comprehensive examination and the preparation of the thesis found it advisable to resign. However, John S. Gerf rietts, cofeditor of the .Quarterly in 19321 1933, generously offered his cooperation, which was gratefully accepted. Together with Molloy he occupied the position of co'editor for the last two issues. This assistf ance, together with the fact that the Einar' terly was able to regain its old private office, enabled it to come out with the same out' standing features for the rest of the year. The ,Quarterly backfield showed fine teamwork this year. Martin and McGrath, halfbacks, gained the most ground, but Calek, the quarterly back, was the brains of the organization. PAGE 169 This is the first year that Intermission has ap' peared. The reason for Its success can probably be attributed to 'lohn Horan its editor. NTERMISSION, the official voice of Gamma Zeta Delta, National Honorary Catholic Dramatic Fraternity, made its first appearance in December, 1933. This achievement has been the greatest single united effort that the fraternity has made since its inception. Few other organizations have accomplished more to make the stu' dents realize that they are a part of a greater whole. The purpose of this magazine is and will be for the promotion and betterment of the theater amongst college groups. Its work is dedicated to the advancement of theatrical endeavorsfeither professional or ama' teur-of the highest moral tone, uto do its utmost to secure the highest and best inter' pretation of the unequivocal principles of Truth, Beauty, and Right! INTERMISSION STAFF. Top Row-Spel' man, Gorney. First RowfReid, Murray, Horan. PAGE 170 The literary aim consists of the presenta' tion, by words and pictures, of pertinent theatrical events which will be in conform' ity with the policy of Intermission and of interest to our readers. The articles to be presented shall consist of a varied program, chosen especially from the following fields: technical, pertaining to the stage, lighting effects, costumes, direction, scenery, design' ing, the art of makeup, etc., biographical presentationsg current theatrical news: Lit' tle Theater write'upsg special articles by theatrical celebrities, authors and authorsg articles, on Art, Opera, Radio, Cinema, Stage, and related subjects: and Call Board comments, consisting of letters, news and views from various sources. Through the tireless efforts of john F. Horan, editor'in'chief, David Gorney, liter' ary editor, and their capable assistants, Grace Murray, Williani Reid, Gilbert Nevius, Thomas Spelman, Maurice Sey' mour, and the New York correspondents, E. Mawby Green and Donn Silvester, Intermission has achieved its purpose. We hope that other groups will realize that through this medium Catholic College Dramatics can be raised to a higher level and become more unified. We desire that any or all Catholic Colleges or groups wish' ing to express themselves feel at liberty to do so through the Gamma Zeta Delta's magazine, Intermission. In fact, we appeal to all Catholic Little Theater organizations to help us, through this publication, to tell the dramatic world that we are for 'LDra' matics of the highest moral tone and un' equivocal principles of Truth, Beauty, and Right! ITH its third volume completed this year, the Loyola Alumnus has fur' ther tightened the bonds between the alum' ni themselves and their alma mater. The Rev. joseph McLaughlin, SJ., moderator of the alumni, is directly responsible for the magazine as its managing editor, and in his work he is assisted by a capable board of editors. The names of the Rev. Daniel Lord, SJ., Michael V. Kannally, Leo E. McGivena, and Edward J. Mehren testify to the high character of the board. The regular features of the magazine which draw the most interest are probably the Alumni Entre Vous, the Alma Mater, and the short articles on the more important events since the last publication of the Alumnus. Material for the Alumni Entre Vous is furnished by the class secretaries and consists of personal jottings about the graduates. This section does much to keep the classes together, and its counterpart, the Alma Mater, keeps the alumni in touch with the university activities by giving ref sults of contests, announcing future events, and reporting past occurrences. The other members of the editorial board, just as prominent in their fields as those mentioned above, who cooperate in furnish' ing and editing the interesting features are Joseph P. Conroy, Cyril Corbett, James J. Daly, Fr. john F. McCormick, SJ., Louis J. Mercier, and Francis J. Tschan. Three times a year-in November, Feb' ruary and May-the Alumnus is mailed out to the graduates in good standing. Each issue contains a forecast of the following four months and a review of the last. The magazine has been issued in two formats, the first volume in a small and the following issues in a larger size. NDER the guidance of the Rev. Thomas A. Egan, SJ., the Alumna founded an organ of their own during the past year. Miss Nelle Barry, the present president of the association, was the first editor, and with the cooperation of the inf dividual members published the first num' ber in june, 1933. With an actual staff of five, Misses Barry, Duffy, Place, Schiefer, and McKay, the first fourfpage paper was an immediate success. The initial issue featured articles by their moderator, Fr. Egan, the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.-I., and Miss Van Driel. Alf though not as pretentious as the Alumnus, the paper serves its purpose just as well considering the relative sizes of the two associations. Father McLaughlin is the editor of the Alumnus. Another feature of the paper worth men' tioning is that it is financed and published entirely through the efforts of the alumnae themselves who generously give of their time to this undertaking. Since the paper has not yet completed its first volume it has not yet had enough experience nor age to formulate a definite format and set of precef dents as has its elder counterpart, the Loyf ola Alumnus. However, each issue gives even more promise than the preceding one, and as members of the staff of a much older publication we wish our younger sister the best of luck in the years to come. Of markedly distinctive quality were the humorous sidelights on Downtown School life which appeared from time to time. Keenfeyed staff members noted and ref corded, in brief and witty fashion, all the little byfplays which add color both to the scholastic routine and the pages of the Alumna. Two new publications4the Alumnus and the Alumna. The my V-isi uf' LOYGLA gf i ALUMNUS Qp, J f . PAGE 171 ,,,g' 4 jk U I IT Q : 5 I . , J U . . Q' 4. J- ' 1 K .' t. 1 A' n G. ii , A Q. 'M W I ' 1 's.' , . qt . W U 1 L l 1 , 8 In rua ' 4 r Fr I 'nf W r .., 1,1 l 'L J 1 Q I ' L , ' . 5 .. . 4 if ' 'f fi '1 1' p qi 2,1 ,fx f , f-X5 fl .N Q, at I f fff' mf' , ffffy I fy f .Lf if f' ' , , fm f ft Z' JZ! L X UNIVERSITY education that eliminates Cod and religious instruction fails miserably in that it neglects to impart or widen the only knowledge necessary to essential success in life. Loyola Unif versity bends every effort to send forth men adef quately equipped to succeed in the professional or business life of this world, but she considers it of far greater importance that, going forth to the strife for visible success, they go convinced of the truth of Christ's words: What does it proht a man to gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? The Catholic conviction which underlies all edu' cation at Loyola externalizes itself in certain religious practices of the students. At the Student's Mass every Friday in St. Ignatius Church, many manifest their devotion to the person of Christ by receiving Him in Holy Communion. All attend the Annual retreat given at the end of the first semester. An encouraging number belong to the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. The Sodality of Our Lady is the oldest student organization at Loyola. Founded in 1871, it has inf scribed on its rolls the names of many of the alumni long dead and of others still prominent in the life of the city. Today Loyola students continue this beau' tiful tradition of devotion to the Mother of God and, under Her patronage, offer their love and loyalty to Her Son. ,63 i..,.,.7FKL...5ST , Student Councillor. PAGE 173 i15'5'W7f' 'W iz -wmv-.-PJ s , .. -'NSY' In recognition of the extraordinary ability of his wellfcho-en committee, chairman David Maher adopted a policy of ulaisse: faire in his adminis- tration of sodality board. N accordance with a custom which has been a standing tradition ever since the Catholic Church has wielded her influence in the field of education, Loyola University begins her academic year with the celebraf tion of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass to invoke the blessing of the Holy Ghost, the Spirit of Wisdom. This annual service was held on the twenty-sixth of September, 1933, in Saint Ignatius Church, To add to the formality of the occasion, the faculty and the seniors attended in academic garb and the new president of the University, the Reverend Samuel K. Wilson, S.J., def livered an appropriate sermon, speaking on the necessity for the assistance of the Holy Spirit in our pursuit of the things of the mind. The Reverend Arthur Kelly, SJ., was Celebrant of the Mass: Reverend Cecil H. Chamberlain, Sul., was the Deacon, and Mr. A. Walker, SJ., was the subfdeacon. Father LeMay's successor, the Reverend Edward Colnon, Sol., was faced with the most unenviable task of filling the place of a man who had been as successful in his work as a man could be. The past year has shown that Father Colnon was emi' nently worthy of the confidence reposed in him by his superiors, for, in the eight months that he has been with us, he has achieved a measure of popularity that is the lot of few men. Before we proceed to chronicle the relif gious activities of the year, we should like to mention the fact that eight students of Loyola entered the Society of Jesus last summer. It is hardly necessary to say that Loyola rejoices in this splendid event and wishes these men the very best of good fortune. They were William P. Shanley, Norbert McDonough, and John Wenzel of the College of Arts and Sciences: john McKechney of the Downtown Collegeg F. Biestek, bl. H. Williams, A. E, Schwind, and A. J. Peterman, special students. These eight Loyolans will take their Hrst vows in the Society late in the summer of 1935. Another Loyolan who has devoted her life to Cod is Miss Loretta Weinfurt, a gradu- SODALITY. Top Row-McKian, McGrath, Ryan, Kinzelman, Crowley, Hollahan, Schneider, Krasovvski, Tarchala, Lamey, Rank. Third Row -Brennan, Ronan, C'Brien, Carroll, Crowley, Kilmare, Wright, Clark, Sanders, O'Connell. Second Row-Brennan, Dubay, Floberg, Nozial, Merkle, Maleak, Mentag, Kohmann, Pictrazek, Maniocha. First R0wfSutfin, Wasisco, Hen' nessy, Ioy, Mullen, Cordes, Driscoll. PAGE 174 ate student in the School of Social Wimrk, who left Chicago in September to enter the Dominican Community at Sinsinawa, Wisf consin. As usual, the religious life of Loyola in the College of Arts and Sciences centered about the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the oldest extrafcurricular organizaf tion in the University, founded in 1370, in the first year of Loyola's existence, as Saint Ignatius College. The first meeting for the year 193384 took place in the Chapel of the Faculty Building about a week after the opening of the school year. Since the election of officers had not taken place be' fore the end of the previous year, Father Colnon announced that it would now be held. There were approximately forty members present and the election resulted in the choice of David Maher, senior, as prefect and James Yore and Vincent Dof herty, juniors, as secretary and vicefpresif dent, respectively. As the Sodality is run on the four committee plan of the Chicago Sodality Union Ciscora, the Moderator ap' pointed the chairmen at that time, acting on the suggestions of Father Mertz the for' mer director, and Louis Tordella, the former prefect and now a fellow of the college. John McKian, sophomore, was made chair' man of the Literature Committee, James Yore was given the Catholic Social Action Committee, the Apostolic Committee was given to Vincent Doherty, and the Eucharf istic Committee, to Warren McGrath, sophomore. SODALITY. Top RowfCoakley, Audy, Glassco, Vsfinkler, O'Rourke, Blenner, C'Brien. Schuessler, Youngs. Second Roiu4McDonald, Joyce, Dooley, Burke, Davis, Kennedy, Cerneg- lia. First Row-Kelliher, Gorman, Beahan, Fr. Colnon, S.-I., Maher, Yore, Schramm. Early in the Fall, Loyola was informed by Ciscora's central office of its appointf ment to the chairmanship of a new com- mittee, that on industry. blames Yore was designated as chairman by the Loyola So' dality Moderator and the Committee began to function immediately. It took as its work interesting the students of Chicago Catholic High Schools in current economic and in- dustrial problems. The members of the committee volunteered to visit schools and conduct discussions among student groups on the NRA and kindred topics. In this way they hoped to arouse student interest on such important questions when viewed in the light of Catholic principles. Up to the present, the work has been most sucf cessful, the Loyola members having been invited to more than a dozen schools. The Sodality found a new life in the spirited guidance of Father Colnon who was appointed mod' erator at the begin' ning of this year. PAGE 175 HE traditional remark that the keynote of a given year is, or rather, was expanf sion and change, can this time be with some justice applied to the Loyola University Def hating Society, which actually did take sevf eral forward steps and really did add to its functions. From the beginning, two goals, indicated by the Moderator, Mr. William Conley and the President, Mr. Edward W. Schramm, were in view: the insurance of systematic procedure and the proper forensic developf ment of all members. To attain the first of these, managers were placed in charge of other phases of activity as well as the intercollegiate. William Gorman took over the post of Varsity Manager, Francis H. Monek supervised semifpublic engagements, and john D. McKian was designated as home program director. Achievement of the second object was long the sole care of the board of officers, to which Mr. Monek was chosen at a special election for the sec' retaryship, October 4th. At the first gathering in October, most of those men were present who afterwards participated in home or inter-school debates. Mr. Conley informed these that much of the season would be concerned with a sugf Loyola's reputation as a gracious host to visiting debaters was kept intact by the elub's manager and entertainment committee of one, Bill Gorman. PAGE 176 Vv'hile the debating club was not engaged in groaning at President Schrarnm's puns, it de' voted its time to the development of the forensic art under the able direction of Mr. Conley. gested permanent and substantial increase in the powers of the President of the United States. Having briefly alluded to the main features of the problem, the coach asked Mervyn Molloy and James Yore to uphold the afhrmative of such a discussion against Edward Schramm and William Gorman. In this instance the negative was successful. With the general construction of possible cases in mind, the members were assigned to special study of expert opinions on Con- stitutional Law, economic trends and our own New Deal. Moreover, the admin- istration prepared a short treatise on tech- nique which was distributed on November Sth. Meanwhile, William Lamey and Warren McGrath espoused the cause of the N. I. R. A. in semi-public discussions with Edward Schramm and John McKian. The purely clubfdebates were coming along well, for the method of teaming Freshmen with more experienced speakers was proving helpful to both parties. Qlnterest during this period was largely centered on the com' ing Varsity tryouts and the resultant desire to appear at one's oratoric best stimulated even the upperclassmenj Before the squad was picked, however, Molloy, Yore, Schramm, McKian, McGrath and Lamey variously disputed executive powers in home and home affairs with Northwestern fDecember Zlstj and Wheaton CDecember 13thj, both of which were nonfdecision. But the day of trial came at last and it witnessed the assembling of a sizable group of earnest speakers, surprisingly well in- formed on the more important phases of the substantial increase question. Comments were passed on the extent of the back' ground displayed then, but the explanation was to be found, quite easily, in the dilif gence with which the competitors had ap' plied themselves to mastering the general field through careful and laborious research on the topics assigned to them, When the short, succinct talks of December 20th were finished and the judges had considered the merits of each, notice was given that James Yore, Thomas Byrnes, John Durkin, Edward Schramm, William Lamey, Warren McGrath, John McKian, Martin Fee, James Dooley, John Floberg, William Gorman, Lucius Davis and Bernard Spackman were to compose the squad. As a departure from the old custom, it was announced that no formal team would be chosen from the iirst year aspirants. Loyola came in like a lion on December 14th, with an audience decision won by Yore and Schramm over the visiting St. -Iohn's of Toledo, wherein the home team stood by the negative of the substantial inf crease question. Loretto Academy of Engle' wood was the scene of the victory, a repetition of which was put off for a short time by the Christmas vacation and a sub' sequent break in the schedule. Taking advantage of this respite, the club devoted a large part of January to the formulation of projects for selectively aug' menting the membership, increasing Junior activity, and furnishing incentives for the acquirement of greater forensic proficiency in the entire group. Several suggestions of some merit yielded to William Gormanls motion for the appointment of a Committee on Publicity and Activities to draw up den' nite plans to fit each of the several needs DEBATING SOCIETY. Top Row-Fee, Dooley, Spackman. Second Row-Lamey, Berf trand, Floberg, Molloy, Davis. First Row-Conf ley, McKian, Gorman, Schramm, Monek, Yore. Dooley, Pietraczek, Quinn, and Mullen are found limiting the powers of the President in preparation for one of the regular weekly club debates. and then to carry these out. His resolution passed thirteen to oneg the oihcers of the Society, Chairman McKian, and Messrs. Yore, Fee, McGrath, and Quinn assumed their duties at once. The initial meeting of the second semester was chosen for the submission of a project calling for intensified junior work in a tour' nament of interfclub debates, the winning team to receive a suitable award and en- gage a picked Varsity pair in a champion's match. The matter of a postfseason social event was deferred for the time being. But the success of the scheme depended on hav' ing a fair numbr of nonfVarsity club mem' bers to debate, which was rendered impracf PAGE 177 8 l X JM! 'TQQ ll ar 5 4. ticable when a revised schedule made Fresh' man attendance too difficult. The latest ref port has it that the indefatigable committee is again in conclave and may shortly publish a brand new, foolfproof program, providing for an actively interested and reasonably large set of juniors. Undisturbed by troubles at home, the squad engaged in a series of close and colorf ful debates. On the fifteenth of February, Edward Schramm and Miss Katherine Brennan, the latter from Mundelein Col- lege, opposed james Yore and Miss Mar' guerite Cleary, also of Mundelein, in a verbal tilt over the permanent and substanf tial increase question. Six days later, Yore and Schramm supported the resolution: That the Essential Features of the National Recovery Act be made permanent, in conf TRAVELING DE' BATE TEAM. Yore, Gorman, Schramm. test with the Catholic University of Amer' ica, at Immaculata High School. The same question and the same men were involved on the 27th, when john Carroll University, of Cleveland, Ohio, was in town. As the Eastern trip drew near, Dayton arrived for a discussion of the increased powers of the executive, being met by john McKian and William Lamey on the after' noon of March 14th. A possibly record crowd, President Schramm said, was dis' pelled only by the lateness of the hour. The trip was linally undertaken by Schramm, Yore, and Gorman, who motored through several states in filling a schedule with the leading colleges of the Middle States. From March 20th until March 26th, a debate a day was the fare of the men from Chicago. Opening with St. John's of PAGE 178 Bill Lamey gives a dummy demonstration on how to pick up a basketball with one hand. Toledo, the itinerants went ahead sucf cessively to face John Carroll University of Cleveland, Dennison University of Gran' ville, Ohio, Dayton University, Kentucky University of Lexington, Mianii University of Oxford, Ohio, and, to round it off, St. Xavier University of Cincinnati. If one takes the journey as a whole, according to the travellers, Loyola did quite nicely when away. Two questions were employedg Resolved: That the Powers of the Presif dent should be substantially increased as a settled policy g and, Resolved: That a con- stitutional Amendment, making permanent the powers of the President as of july 1, 1933, should be adopted. With only the already traditional Mar' quette debate, coming around Maytime, the season will be terminated and Loyola can pause once more to derive reminiscent pleas' ure from going over the details of what really has been a good year. To choose the leading orator of the school is the annual task of the Harrison Ora' torical Contest. The faculty committee on Forensics devoted much time to publicizing the 1934 contest, encouraging a large num' ber to participate, and preparing in general for the definite creation of the affair as a highlight of Loyola life. Mr. James J. Young, assistant professor of English and member of the faculty com' mittee, managed the preliminary activities and presided at the finals. Twentyfone men tried out for the contest on Wednesday, Tom Byrnes won the Harrison Oratorical Contest and ,lim Yore was awarded the Naughten De- bate Medal against unusually line competition. the 28th of March. Of these, Thomas E. Byrnes, William Lamey, john Miller, Ed' ward Schramm, Frederick Brandstrader, Robert Beahan, George McGrath, and Vin- cent Daley were chosen to compete for the medal. Thursday, the Sth of April, witnessed the assemblage of a large crowd at St. Ignatius Auditorium, which was enter' tained, in varying degree, by the speakers and the Loyola Glee Club. Thomas Edmund Byrnes, Arts Senior, was adjudged the finest speaker of the evening, with William Lamey and John Miller taking next honors. Finally, the Naghten Debate, to select the foremost debater of the Forensic Society, was scheduled for the 24th of April. Try' outs opened the field for competition to James Yore, Edward Schramm, john Durf kin, and William Lamey. james Yore won. H A R RI S O N ORA' TORICAL FINAL' ISTS. Back Row- Beahan, Daley, Mac' Grath, Brandstrader. First Ro w-I. Miller Mr. Young, Lamey. s PAGE 179 HORTLY before the closing of the last school year, the announcement ap' peared in the News that Professor joseph F. Rice, the director of the Loyola Univerf sity Players. was leaving with the close of the term to teach at Loyola of Los Angeles. Mr. Rice came two years previously and found the Sock and Buskin Club as the existent dramatic organization of the Unif versity. Under him, the club, renamed The Loyola University Players, had been com' pletely remodeled. His aims as set forth at the beginning of his iirst year were three in number: to establish the Players as an All' University organizationg to obtain greater University support and recognitiong to gain recognition outside of the University. The tale of the success of his plan is told with the record of the players during the two years under his direction. The Players wish him luck in his new position, with a deep appreciation of his untiring efforts on their behalf and a heartfelt wish for his future success. Mr. Rice is now coaching drama' Acting and business ability seldom go hand in hand. Shall we make an exception in the case of Bill Reid and Dave C-orney? tics at Fordham University in New York City. The appointment of a successor as Direc- tor of the Players was withheld until the present school year had commenced. Cer' tainly, when it came, the appointment could not have been more iitting. Back after a two yea1 s absence necessitated by the press of his Loyola Community Theatre work, came Charles S. Costello to take up anew the leadership of the Players. They could not have asked for a better man to direct them during the coming year. Mr. Costello came back to Loyola with his record as a director even brighter by reason of his nu' merous dramatic triumphs at the Loyola Community Theatre, and a new record as a playwright well on the way to being estabf lished. Previously he had spent six years at Loyola during the period of the Sock and Buskin club, at which time he directed both the Loyola University Players and the Loyola Community Theatre players. Mr. Costello was welcomed back to the Players at their first meeting, held early in September. Father Finnegan, who has alf ways displayed a very earnest and helpful interest in all extrafcurricular activities, an LOYOLA PLAYERS. Top Row4Spelman, Nevius, Chesney, McDonald. Second Rowg Friedman, Lynette, McGrath, Anderson, Joyce, Crowley, Crane. First Row7Gorney, Horan, Kramer, Reid, Knight, Fee, Spackman. PAGE 180 interest which makes him actually active in those activities, opened the meeting with a welcome to the new director and an address to the Players wishing them success during the forthcoming season. At this same meet' ing the new oflicers of the Players for the year were installed. Williani Reid, a senior in the Law School, took oiiice as presidentg Joseph Carroll, Arts Senior, as VicefPresif dent, and Anne Knight, Commerce Junior, as Secretary. The selection of the first play to be given was the next matter that held the player's inf terest, and indeed that of the whole Univerf sity. Director Costello announced at this same meeting that the committee had se' lected Grumpy, the famous stage success of Cyril Maude, as the first production for the year. Moreover, in line with the newly established idea of having one historical drama a season, 'LThe Merchant of Venice was announced as a possible choice for the second play which was to be given during the second semester. At the next meeting of the organization, casting was begun and rehearsals started. December eighth was decided upon as the date of production, and the entire cast swung into work with an enthusiasm that assured at least an artistic success for Grumpy Immediately upon the setting of a deinite date for the show, a drive was begun by the Players to make it a financial success as well as the artistic success they were sure it would be. In response to an appeal so deserving of the greatest recognition, the Arts Interfraternity council promised the support of the fraternities, and other organ' izations on the campus were quick to pledge their cofoperation in like manner. In line with the promised support of the fraternif ties, Pi Alpha Lambda, Arts Social Fra' ternity, decided to hold their PrefChrist1 mas Formal dance in conjunction with 'LGrumpy. The idea of the fraternity was to make their bids to the Formal dance, which was to be held at the Edgewater The vest was a gunny sack, but that dicln't bother Gil Nevius, who turned in a clever characterization as Grumpy, This year the Lov' ola Players wel' comed back their former director, Charles Costello, whose recognized ability was reflected in their fine work. Beach Hotel principally because of the hotel's nearness to the theatre, include adf mission to Grumpy, The Players were quite willing to reserve a special section for those attending the dance, and so the idea of having formal theatre parties in conjuncf tion with the plays given by the University had its Hrst real inauguration. The story of the evening of December eighth is best told in superlatives. In the beautiful Loyola Community Theatre, be' fore a crowded house of about seven hunf dred and fifty people, the Loyola University Players scored a hit that was fully in keep- ing with the excellence of the vehicle in which they were playing. Grumpy is the story of the stages most lovable old crab -a story that has nothing of the slop- pily sentimental about it, but a story of plot and characterization that never fails to hold interest. The plot concerns the attempt to steal a very valuable diamond, and the fail' ure of the attempt through the courage and canniness of Grumpy. The entire show is PAGE 181 ,..J 1 i ' -5 built around this one character and Grumpy moves through its entire three acts, queruf lous, complaining perpetually, quick-tem! pered, and generally irascible. But through the mist of his faultflinding, the real, lov' able character of the old man shines through. The cast as a whole handled themselves very capably, and great praise must cerf tainly be given to the director, Mr. Costello, for the excellent direction of the piece. But for sheer outstanding brilliance, the work of Gilbert Nevius in the title role stands head and shoulders above any of his fellow players. Gil showed himself to be almost professional in his acting as he carried the entire show along seemingly with the mag- The Loyola Players were surpassed only by the Abbey Theatre Group in their presentation of The VK'hitefl-leaded Boy. x PACE 182 Grumpy displays the shattered fragments of one of the cues that was dropped during rehearsal. netic force of his own superb characteriza' tion. It is seldom that one sees such line acting on the part of a university player, but Gil, in the role of Andrew Bullivant, the Grumpy of the show, found a part that suited him perfectly, and he gave it the full exercise of his considerable talent. Though playing in a comparatively minor role, for all of the other parts were in a sense subordinated to Grumpy, Joseph Carroll turned in his habitually perfect per' formance which has become a tradition among the Players. With two such stellar actors as Nevius and Carroll, Loyola could justly feel proud of the school's dramatic representatives. But the superiority of the principals need in no wise detract from the general excel' lence of the rest of the cast. David Gorney in particular showed a talent for character' ization, and Seymour Friedman and jourf dain Hinkle acquitted themselves well of their parts. Mary Bruun, Anne Knight, and Virginia Gill, played the three feminine characters in the show, all of them handling their parts capably. Among the minor parts were those played by Charles Caul, Austin Doyle, Homer Mailand, and Bernard Harris. In connection with the presentation of Grumpy Gamma Zeta Delta, the allfUnif versity honorary dramatic fraternity, pre' sented the first issue of Intermission, a literary magazine published by the fraterf These are two scenes from The Vv'hitefHeaded Boy which was an excellent performance though it hasn't as yet been presented. nity. The program for Grumpy was inf cluded in the two middle pages of Interf mission and in itself was quite a novelty. Instead of the conventional cast of characf ters, silhouettes of each member of the cast gave visual evidence of the dramatis per' sonee. Under the silhouette of each player appeared a brief discussion of the character and a review of the player's history in the Players. A striking black cover with design in silver was only a part of the clever and novel format of the combined program' magazine. Articles on current theatrical subjects comprised most of the literary mat' ter-a notable one by Mr. Costello dealf ing with the current and ever-talkedfof problem of clean up the stage. Gamma Zeta Delta is to be congratulated upon the enterprise it has shown in the production of so interesting a magazine and the ingenuity shown therein. Instead of the Merchant of Venice, which had been tentatively decided upon, The WhitefHeaded Boy by Lennox Rob' inson became the choice for the second semester play. In picking this mirthful comedy of Ireland, the committee most cerf tainly chose a play that has appeal for everyone. The story of The WhitefHeaded Boy is that of a mother and a favorite son, to whom the Irish give the nickname of the . pa Q ix? whitefheaded boy. It is pure comedy def picting Irish peasant life. At a recent meeting of the Players cast' ing was completed and the following anf nounced as the final cast for the show, which was to be played on May fifteenth at the Loyola Community Theatre: Mrs. Geogheganfflatherine Connors: her chilf dren: Kate-Annamerle Kramer: Jane- Alice O'Heron: BabyiGrace Murray: George-Joseph Carroll: Peter-Warren McGrath: Denis fthe WhitefHeaded Boyjg Edward Schramm: Aunt EllenAGenevieve Ryan: John Duffy-Gilbert Neviusg Delia, his daughterglluth Hamlin: Hannah- Nora McCauley: Donough Brosnan-Jos' eph McEvoy. There is no accounting for literary tastes. 'I il li .0 'iz 2. gy i , X1-' .. , - rw- 2341 I . ' i X X 4 , ix . , wi' PAGE 183 i 1 l l . 1 7 l 1 I 5 Y . P ,. l if : ' - yr l E v I . I I J! I Henry Boris of the Dental School pref sided over the Mu' sicians' Club. ERIODICALLY at Loyola there is mention made of allfUniversity activif tics. This organization or that one puts forth the claim that it has a membership and a range of activities extending through' out the whole institution or a great part of it. While it is true that many of the groups in the University can put forth this claim with more or less justification, the Musicians' Club of Loyola University has as good a title to that distinction as any in the school. With the possible exception of the Loyola Union there is no more representative group of Loyolans than the Musicians' Club, and there is no other organization whose activif ties are more evenly distributed throughout the entire University than this. But it is one thing to commend the Musif ciansl Club for the splendid effect that it has on unity in the University: it is another thing adequately to chronicle a years ac- tivities of this fine organization, Merely to give a brief account of all the public and semifpublic appearances that the Club or various parts of it has made during the past year would more than exhaust the space at our disposal, and this recounting of the doings of Loyola in the field of music would become little more than a list of appear' ances. Consequently, in order to preserve some sort of interest in this article and at the same time to give a more representative account of activity in this line, it will be necessary to omit any mention at all of many of the public appearances of the Musicians' Club and to pass over others without going into any detail. After the noteworthy success of the Spring Concert on April 9, 1933, the Musif cians' Club did not by any means suspend activities for the scholastic year 193283, but continued to make appearances at various informal gatherings. At all of these they were received with the highest praise. But to say that the Musicians of Loyola were enthusiastically applauded has become a commonplace, It is the ordinary thing for the audiences which listen to them to depart with words of the most generous praise for their fine renditions of music in any of its several forms, whether it be a MIXED CHORUS, Top Row-Sveciskus, Pal' mer, Sutiin, Peters, Koch, Gerber, Sielarf, Wright, Schaefer, Vfalska, Blachinski. Third RowfBrown, Stagg, Shine, Bakier, Vandenherg, Boris, Koepke, Leitz, Hazinski, Hungerford, Moos, Funk. Second Row-Murray, Bevan, Mulvehill, Cramlich, C'Shea, Pope, St. Denis, Mulcahy, Srnithwick, Parthon, Shlepowicz, Con- nors, First Rowfjenkinson, Quinlisk, Genitis, Schneider, O'Neil, I. Gramlich, Hutchins, Healy, Knight, C'Rourke. Paoli 184 religious selection in Gregorian Chant by the male chorus or the newest rhumba by the dance orchestra. To say that the Musicians' Club sus' pended activities for the summer at any particular time would be to speak an un' truth, because Loyola's musicians never formally cease their activities. They are ready-almost literally-at all times to ap' pear in public, and they are nearly always rehearsing for their next appearance. For proof of this fact we have only to cite the example of the string trio and the concert orchestra who were giving concerts over radio station WIND and in the Illinois Host House at the Century of Progress Exposition even before registration was completed in some of the departments of the University last September. Obviously, in order to carry on regular activities bef fore the beginning of the school year, it is necessary for an organization to have a very real continuous existence from one year to another. That the Loyola University Musif cians' Club has such a continuous and flourishing existence is in large measure owing to the unselfish and longfcontinued work of its director, the Reverend Raymond Bellock, SJ. and the splendid cooperation he has received and is receiving from Mr. Moos, Mr. Dellers, and the other memf bers of the directorial staff and most of all from each and every individual member of the large organization. Each year, of course, the Musicians' Club is confronted with the problem of filling MEN'S CHORUS. Top Rowfl. Quinn, Wright, Wood, Byrne, Mulcahy, W. Williams, Colangelo, Roach, Hungerford, K. C'Shaugh- nessy, Wise, Kiefer, Strigl. Second Roww-Sub lin, Hazinski, Roche, Brooks, Norfray, Glassco, Anderson, Moos, Byrnes, Czeslawski, Wasisco. Carpenter, Porembski. First Row4T. O'Shaugh- nessy, Blachinsky, Donahue, Dillon, Caul, Doherty, Sullivan, Miller, Thurston. those gaps which have been made by grad' uation or by other causes. While it is by no means easy to fill those vacancies which occur in the various instrumental groups such as the string ensemble and the conf cert orchestra, these are relatively few in number as compared with those which occur in the much larger vocal groups like the glee club and the mixed chorus. It seems, how' ever, that there are a great number of men and women at Loyola who want to sing and who can sing, if the numbers who turned out for tryouts at the beginning of the year is any indication. Miss St. Denis was one of the leading young women in the organization and Mr. Moos di' rected the chorus. PAGE 185 XII A 'rl- . s C Q I ' Q .I 6- I P K -1 0. A -'Pr .Q - 'e-' I lv ul- ' ' u. -'- , ...nfs . v. ' YZ' ' Q. . .1 2 H h ' ' ' Y' , v . 'r Q.: bl .4 fig 'Tf , . kafmaffrtif a a l ff Zi! ff ff ff! N a system of education which measures progress in terms of creditfhours, there is grave danger that the student may lose sight of the true purpose of college education, and rest satisfied with mere medi' ocrity. To offset this danger, and to incite the stu' dent to intellectual curiosity and scholarship, as well as to afford him an opportunity for creative cultural activity, student clubs and activities have been orf ganized in the school of the University, under the guidance of enthusiastic and inspiring moderators. There is a literary club for the student of English literature, a classical club for those in quest of the culture of Greece and Romeg French, German and Spanish clubs to satisfy the Romance language groups. The philosophers find their search for truth in the learned discussions of their confreresg the scienf tifically inclined vivify the work of the classfroom by investigating the latest advances in Chemistry, Biol' ogy and Physics. In addition to these voluntary organizations, the Catholic Action Academies, inaugurated a year ago by the Reverend Dean, Thomas A. Egan, SJ., inf creased their number from five to eleven at the open' ing of the school term last fall, thus giving the upper' classmen a wider range of activities from which to choose. The members of the Academies study the contrif butions of the Church to Art, Music, Literature, Science and Drama, and see her activities in the Home and Foreign Missions, and in her Evidence Guild Nlovement. Dean of the Junior College of Arts and Sciences. PAGE 187 PAGE 188 iv FRANCIS H. MONEK President of the Classical Club and the WILLIAM LAMEY President of the Luis Vives Club 0 AUSTIN J. DOYLE Della Strada Lecture Club President of the Illinois junior Bar Association JAMES E. COLVIN President of the Heidelberg Club 0 CLARA ST. DENIS President of Le Cercle Francais JAMES E. BURKE President ofthe Philosophy Club JOHN J. HENNESSY President of the Chemistry Club MARY SCANLAN President of the Women's Social Club JOHN S. GERRIETTS President of the Gerard Manley Hopk ins Literary Society HE Classical Club has completed its third and its most successful season in interesting the student body of the North Campus in a broad background of ancient lore. Early in Cctober, Mr. John Mel' chiors, assistant professor of classical lan' guages and moderator of the club, called the first meeting for the election of officers. Frank Monek was elected president, with John Floberg and Roger McNellis being chosen sophomore and freshman representaf tives respectively. At once a new method of conducting the meetings was inaugurated. The old acadf emy method, wherein a student read a ref search paper on some assigned subject, was replaced by the seminar method, including a lecture and discussion. The new system proved so successful that attendance at the meetings jumped to a low of between thirty and forty. Among the faculty members who ad' dressed the club during the course of the year were Dr. joseph LeBlanc, head of the department of modern languagesg Mr. D. Herbert Abel, assistant professor of classical languagesg Dr. Arthur Murphy, assistant in the departments of economics and sociology, Rev. Charles Doyle, SJ., head of the def partment of psychologY? Rev. John F. McCormick, SJ., professor of philosophy, Dr. Morton D. Zabel, head of the English CLASSICAL CLUB. Top Row+Driscoll, Doo' ley, Mullen, Crowley, Lamey, McNellis. First Row-McKian, Floberg, Monek, McDonald, Hennessy. department, and Rev. James J. Mertz, head of the departments of classical languages. Grounded in the past, flourishing in the present, and with the brightest prospects for the future, the Classical Club has fin' ished a season as successful as that of any other organization in the university. HE spiritual directors of Loyola Uni' versity hailed it as a forward step of greatest import when the Della Strada Sodality was established. The experience of the short period of its existence has more than justified their most fulsome expectaf tions and shown that organization was the sole requirement for the women students of the Downtown Campus to make notef worthy contributions to Catholic Action in Chicago. Father Thomas A. Egan, SJ., found time from his onerous duties as Dean of the Arts College to assist in their work. By his counsel, their zeal and efforts were directed into constructive channels and led to results of the most satisfying kind in for' warding an active religious spirit in every department of Loyola. URINC the past year the Luis Vives Club upheld the traditions of the unif versity Spanish department by doing all in its power to disseminate Hispanic lore among the students and to foster interest in Spanish literature, especially the drama. The organization was somewhat hampered by a limited membership, but the members were enthusiastic enough to inject new life PAGE 189 DOXYNTOXYN SODALITY. Top Ron'---Con' way, Connery, McLaughlin, Stage. Mclntyre, Vfalsli. MCGLIITC, St. Denis, Ryan. Second Ron----Duffy. lvlonek, Yore, Lodeski, Dempsey, Coyle, Collins, Lennan. First Roww- Place, Healy, Pr. Egan, May. Reilly. Schieler. into a cluh which might have otherwise foundered. The meml'ership cooperated with Mr. Salvador, the faculty moderator, and with Williani Lamey, the president, to guarantee a successful year, Donal Raff ferty, Arts Senior, was designated official translator. A cast was chosen from the memhership of the Spanish cluhs of Mundelein College and Loyola University to present the onef act play, Calderon, After much hard work and numerous rehearsals, the young ladies and men produced the play at the Georgian Hotel in Evanston, on the evening of Novemher 22. The accomplishments of the Spanish Cluh during the past season have reached great heights. The oflicers and inemhers can inf deed look on their accomplishments with satisfaction and they are looking forward to the next year with every confidence of surpassing all previous successes. 'O PUT the ethics of the har on a higher level is the object of every har assoeiaf tion. The Loyola junior Unit of the Illif nois State Bar endeavors to do this while the students are still in schoolg it is also of great practical heneiit in helping to fill the gap between the scholastic years and the practicing years of prospective lawyers and in giving the students contact with pracf tieing lawyers. Thus the organization SPANISH CLUB, Top R0w7Carpenter, Wal' lace, D. Rafferty. Zeeh. First Row-Schroeder, Kearns, Lamey, Schneider. Pane 190 rounds out the mere formal instruction of the classroom. The Loyola University unit of the Junior Bar Association was the first branch founded in point of time. The past season saw a preservation of its reputation as the iirst unit in membership and activity. HE intermediate and advanced students of Cerman gathered on October 10 to elect officers for the Heidelberg Club. James Colvin, the new president, and his staff thereafter conducted bifmonthly meetf ings in the social room of the gymnasium, with members reading research papers. At the beginning of the second semester a general reorganization took place. Rod- GERMAN CLUB. Top Row-Floberg, Crow- ley, Bauman, Arthur, Hennesscy. First Rowd Monek, Colvin, Dougherty, Martin, MacDonald. ILLINOIS IR. BAR ASSOCIATION. Top Row--Cardy, Richardson, Friedman, Meyer, LaRocquc. Graf, Moody, Vsfolf, Scully, Stillo, Vonni. Buttltta. Second Row-Noti. Kennclly, Washburn, Nokus, Hajck, Coven, M, Kennelly, Mallon. McCarthy. Hoyne, Kolsky. Dodd, Len' vban. First Rott'--Thompson, LaCura, Rogers, De-lulio, Doyle, McCahill, Garvey' Cleary, Arbetnian. erick Dougherty was chosen president, with an excellent staif assisting him in the ad' ministration. A new manner of conducting the meet- ings was inaugurated. Dr. Metlin was either to tell a short and entertaining anecf dote or to give a simple lecture on some phase of Teutonic life. The rest of the meeting would then be devoted to question' ing and discussion from the floor. Because all the conversation was carried on in Cer' man, the members had very close contact with that desired background. PAGE 191 HE introduction of classical traditions, tempered and to a degree changed and improved by Gallic influences, into Amerf ican life was taken as the principal work of Le Cercle Francais. Its success in carry' ing this purpose into actuality has been par' ticularly notable in the past year. A series of talks on current and historical topics of interest in France were arranged by Presif dent St. Denis and given by such speakers as Dr. LeBlanc, Mr. Thomas Byrnes, M. Jean Martin, and others of almost equal talent. Rounding off the season came the presentation of Les Precieuses Ridiculesfl the famous comedy of Poquelin, which was so well rendered that a distinguished visitor was led to hint that a new addition had been made to tout les gloires de France. PHILOSOPHY CLUB. Top Row-Monek. Schramm, McKian, Lindman. First Row- Schroeder, Burke, McDonald, Kearns. FRENCH CLUB. Top Row-Mahatfey, Mc' Intyre, Stagg. Collins, Coyle, Sennan. Second Row-Nlay, Barry, Walsh, Kurz, Reilly, Conf way, McLaughlin, Schiefer. First ROLl'fCOI1' nery, Dully, St. Denis, Place, Dempsey. TUDENT interest in philosophy on the North Campus has increased with considerable rapidity of recent times and, while a major portion of the credit must go to the universally revived interest in scholas- ticism, a fair share of honor should also be allotted to the Philosophy Club, the opportunities afforded by this body for unf dergraduate discussion of philosophic quesf tions in a manner adequately formal and under the guidance of experienced teachers were of great beneht in rounding out the work offered in the regular courses. A con- siderable factor in stimulating interest was the appearance of such speakers as Doctor LeBlanc, Professor Melchiors, and others. Y' PAGE 192 HE Chemistry Club has completed the most successful season in its history, largely through the eiforts of Mr. Frank Cassaretto, the faculty moderator, of Presif dent john Hennessy, and of Secretary Wil' liam Ahearn. Meetings were held every week and it was the oHicers' plan to have a guest speaker address every meeting. Some of these were members of our own faculty, but others were among the country's leaders in chemif cal research. The members listened to a series of lectures by Mr. George M. Schmeing of the chemistry department. Mr. Cassaretto spoke several times to the club, his tinest talk being on explosives. The apf pearance of student lecturers afforded an DELLA STRADA LECTURE CLUB. Top Row-Hausmann. Winkler. McKian, Arthur, Lamey. Front Row-McGrath, Quinn, Fr. Mertz, Sl., Monek. CHEIVIISTRY CLUB. Top Ro1.vfCo1niskey. Funk, Berkovsky, Kwazinski, Crowley, Arthur, DeNyse. Kramer, Barry. Second RL7lt'fL3B1HC, Martin. Dougherty, Nordfrey, Purcell, Palluth, McLaughlin. First RowfCe:lawsl-xi, Vslallace, Kinzelmann, Cassaretto, Hennessy, Mullen, Purf cell, Ahearn. opportunity for private research and varied the programs nicely. HE Della Strada Lecture Bureau is an undergraduate organization, composed entirely of interested students of the Lake Shore Campus, which endeavors to point out the need of and obtain funds for a student chapel on the North Campus. By giving illustrated lectures on educational topics of current interest and of a Catholic nature before parish groups, sodalities, and educational organizations, it has succeeded in making Father Mert:'s dream of the student chapel one year nearer reality. PAGE 193 O 'll 411 1. if ' . Q A n Q2 'Avi 41.1 j! 'A Q f L - I iv I' ' . 11' J.,-F 3 th. ' ' 1 U , - au 'I 1 Q., .ff , - f V . , . .1 ,-- f P 5',i32Pfr-1 I 2E!j.ffL,f ' ' 04' .19 QCIAL life plays an important part in the devel' opment of the college man. This holds at any school but its practical application at Loyola is a strik' ing example of both school and social spirit. This matter of school spirit seems to put in an appearance in every activity and undertaking during the year, but after all it seems to be the elusive spectre that makes school life what it is. At Loyola the social life is of a diversified and comf mendable nature. Dances, card parties, class socials, and many other functions help to give the student the background that is so necessary in his college trainf ing. Play, in all its various forms at the University, is an important force in developing the social spirit. Under the circumstances and of its very nature the Senior Prom takes precedence over all other func' tions and provides a capable and inspiring leader for all the other lesser events. Of course the social func' tions that are promoted by the organizations within the school have their place, too, but the leading social activities usually result from the efforts of the com' bined classes. From the time a student steps on the campus as a freshman until he is graduated as a senior he is conf scious of the spirit of friendship and conidence that is so integral a part of Loyola and Loyola life. Society at the school has such a scope that to treat it fully in these pages would be impracticable but it should be said here that as an activity it can be placed second to none in the University in the interest and whole' hearted support it receives from the student body. PAGE 195 ' 3339 L N june Znd, a year ago, the senior classes of all departments of the Univerf sity gathered together in a common cause. to celebrate the passing of four most impor- tant years in their lives. The occasion was the Senior Ball in the Gold Ballroom of the Drake Hotel. Every year Loyola University sets aside one night, usually just after final cxaminaf tions and before the day of Convocation, on which to close the social season for its graduating classes in a proper fashion. The occasion is always the most outstanding and distinctive social event of the year and that of the past season very properly lived up to the reputation established for such funcf tions by its predecessors. It can be said, not only of the Senior Ball of 1933, but of every Senior Ball that the -QI 1 5 :N fi PAGE 196 The social season of 1933 was brought to a successful close by the Senior Ball. University has ever had, that a spirit of camaraderie, congeniality, and good will always prevails and that back of that spirit is an intangible something, like an angel's breath, that pervades and enshrouds, and brings all the happiness, all the good, and all the fun of a college career right into that one meeting and makes of it something that pomp and ceremony born of design could never emulate. Over two hundred couples were present at last year's social triumph, a small proporf tion of whom were undergraduates. The exf ceptionally fine talent of Charlie Straight's orchestra provided lyrical strains for the eveningg members of his troupe as well as himself disdained to leave when the knell of the curfew fell upon the revellers at one o'clock. The grand march, a distinguishing feature of the Senior Ball, was handsomely led by Phil McGuire of the Medical School and Emmett lvlorrissey of the Law School. The Gold Ballroom of the Drake Hotel is in itself quite a contribution to the sucf cess of any social function. It is especially well known and popular among university groups in the city and anything that may be said in praise of it is well deserved. The old precedent of allowing guests the privif lege of wearing formal or sports attire was again taken up after some little difliculty was experienced the year before in ref Our Camera visited the table of Phil lV1eGuirc and Emmett Morrissey, the leaders ol thc grand march. The Junior Prom of the class of 1934 was held at the Stevens Hotel. The attendance of other classmen was greater than usual. quiring strict formal attire. The summery warmth and humidity made those in author' ity feel that their decision on the matter of dress had been a good oneg the guests were convinced of it from the start. Altogether, the Senior Ball of 1933, with its usual spirit of goodffellowship and faref well gladness, attended by a large number of enthusiastic graduates, played to by a fine orchestra, and staged in a most approf priate and beautiful setting, was a huge success. HE Junior Prom of last season brought good cheer to the hearts of those who sponsored it. It is not unusual for a dance to be a success either socially or financially, but is unusual for one to be successful on both counts at the same time. The Junior Prom was successful in just this way. L'It's a great dance, said President Norton of the Loyola Union when asked for a state' ment at the time. In much the same man' ner did Managing Editor Paul Gorrnican of the 1933 Loyolan express his enthusiasm when asked if he might be quoted. The setting was excellent for the photographs for the Loyolanf' he said. The Prom was held at the Stevens Hotel in the beautiful Main Dining Room. The attendance was especially and gratifyingly large, there being an estimated gathering of This group was in attendance at the Fall Frolic presented at the Midland Club this year. over three hundred persons. George Dev' ron's orchestra supplied the music and was enthusiastically received by all the guests. The Junior Prom this year was much more of an AllfUniversity affair than it has been formerly, which circumstance was seen as an encouraging note for such functions in the future. It was pointed out by class officers and members of the Loyola Union that the Junior Prom is deserving of an even more prominent place in our social calendar than it has been wont to receive. In other universities the junior Prom is the biggest and most successful social event of the year and, while we should prefer to keep the place of honor among our social efforts ref served for the Senior Ball, still the Junior Prom should in justice receive more attenf tion than it has in the past. PAGE 197 'S 'R 1 PW ai? A J-.fr--as - 49 .7 I 5:2E5'f I 4 lv , The Grand lvlarch used to he the out' standing feature ofthe evening at the junior Prom, hut the last two years have somehow changed that old tradition. In 1932 the parf ticipation in that elahorate feature was conf siderahly smaller than it should have heen in view of the numher attending. This year hrought further departure from long estah' lished precedent. At twelve ffclock the or' chestra signified its preparedness to play for a Grand March and the duly elected leaders stepped smartly to their respective places at the head of the left and right wings. There was a moment of confusion on the dance floor then, during which time the orchestra played softly and patiently. Wlieii the conf fusion cleared up, it was evident that there had not hcen a scramble for positions in the march hut rather a concerted movement toward the sidelines. Ahout ten couples actually took part in the Mgireh, indicating As the orchestra ohserved the Loyolans at the Fall Frohc. that if interest in that feature continues to decline the duly elected leaders of the right and left wings will have to do a hallet, or something. HE ninth anniversary of the first Fall Frolic was celehrated this year on the night of Novemher tenth. As everyone knows, the Loyola Fall Frolic, according to an old and wellfestahlished tradition, is the dance that everyone attends. None hut the hedridden have ever defied the maxim, that every Frolic is for every student, and every student will he at every Frolicf' It is universally understood and accepted as a fact that the social season at Loyola, no mat' lvlundelein College entertained us a numher of times this year, PAc:Ii 198 The -lamborees in the Gymnasium met with such enthusiasm that committee held them at regular intervals throughout the year. ter what comes before, is not oliicially opened until the night of the Fall Frolic. The first of the long series of these dances was held under the auspices of the News staff and the idea proved so popular that it has been continued ever since. Last year, however, it was considered advisable to take the job of planning the dance out of the hands of the News men, who had enough to do without it, and turn it over to the Union. That group, in view of its two highly sucf cessful efforts to maintain the line standard set by the News, is indeed to be complif mented. The dance this year was held at the Midf land Club, In the past, the setting has cus' tomarily been the Drake Hotel but the Union considered it wise to make a change this year in view of the fact that a somewhat smaller crowd was expected than has been usual in the past. Whether they were satisf lied after the affair was over that their judgf ment had been sound has never been an' nouncedg nevertheless, it was observed and remarked that the Midlaiid Club seemed a bit crowded. Charlie Straights orchestra provided the music and it is unanimously conceded that, where bands are concerned, Charlie is a winner. It may be recalled that it was his orchestra that played for the 1933 Senior Ball and contributed so much toward making it the great success that it was. SIDE from the customary and tradif tional social functions of the school year, Loyola this year introduced several The informality of the Gymnasium dances was probably the reason for their popularity. PAGE 199 l . most acceptable innovations. Among them were three Alamborecs and two intrafschool dances, one with Rosary and one with Mun' delein. Two of the Jamborees were sponsored by the Union, The first brazenly defied superf stition and occurred on the night of Friday, October thirteenth. The Alumni Gymnaf sium was the scene of the party and, with all its largeness, provided no more space than was necessary for the number of couf ples attending. Mucli was expected of the second jamf boree in view of the successfulness of the first. The PrefExam Jamboree, on Friday, January nineteenth, lived up to the fullest expectations both in attendance and en' thusiasm, The Interfraternity Dance at the Tower-Town Club was very successful. A tea dance with Rosary College was held at River Forest on December fifth and a similar affair with Mundelein College at Mundelein on December nineteenth. Both meetings were successful in every way and it is hoped and believed that similar prof grams can be arranged in the future. CR the third time in three years, the Arts Campus fraternities put their united shoulders to the grindstone and ground out a really fine dance. The highly competent men in charge of the affair had never had any doubt about its being a huge success, since they are all believers in the theory that good things come in threes. The interfraternity dance last year left nothing to be desiredg the same could be said of its predecessor, the first of the series. Conse- quently, they said the success of the present season's venture was assured. The cause may well be questioned but the effect can' not be denied. The Interfraternity Ball of 1934 was an affair that will not soon be forgotten by any one of the large number who attended. The ball was held at the Tower-Town Club on Pearson Street Qwhere was once the Illinois VJomen's Athletic Clubj, on February ninth. The TowerfTown Club is an excellent place to have any kind of social function at which a degree of privacy and PAGE 200 The attendance was so far beyond expecta- tions that there was scarcely room to dance. The response to the in' vitations to the Sigma Lambda Beta dance was most gratifying to the committee. distinctiveness is desired. It is near the cen' ter of town, yet is away from the noisy commercial section. It is convenient to reach from all parts of the city and has a familiar, friendly atmosphere about it that can rarely be found in the bigger and more pretentious hotels. A somewhat surprising, if not an amuse ing feature of the Ball this year was the dis- arming lack of formality on the part of all those in authority. Reservations for tables had been wholeheartedly disregarded and the confusion of scrambling to get the best positions was added to by the waiters who eagerly tried to get in the way of as many people as possible at the same time. It is hoped that the Interfraternity Ball will become an annual feature at Loyola. The three successes it has so far enjoyed prove that the fraternities on the Arts campus can do much if they will cooperateg and it is believed that the spirit which brings them harmoniously together each year in sponsoring the Interfraternity Ball will enter into their every relation and help them to realize their ambition to further the ideals of Loyola University. ICMA LAMBDA BETA social fraf ternity of the Commerce School began its social season this year with a formal din' ner dance at the TovverfTown Club. It had become almost a tradition with Sigma The toastmaster stepped out for a smoke. 'Qsg-as 'A yur as H Q Wi'3v,A Lambda Beta to hold its Fall dance at the Illinois WO1I16H1S Athletic Club: when that organization disbanded and the Tower- Town Club took over the site which it had occupied, the Sigmas did the best thing they could under the circumstances and started a new tradition. The Fall dance is quite a popular function and this year lived up to all the expectations of its sponsors. The TowerfTown Club, where so many of Loyola's dances have been held this year, provides an excellent setting for almost any kind of social function. The Club occupies two entire floors of the building at 111 East Pearson Street and the experience of being cramped for space is seldom known to those who hold their social gatherings there. The membership of Sigma Lambda Beta, which is a feature of which that fraternity may well be proud, was almost completely PAGE 201 L T . fvlllljij LUUS 'V .. ig. if, s I represented and the affair was further brightened by the presence of two distinf guished members of the Commerce School faculty, Mr. Conley and Mr, Buckles. So thoroughly was the assembly permeated with the spirit of friendliness, goodffellowship, and general good humor that even profesf sorial dignity was laid aside so that the evening might be enjoyed to the utmost. The practice of passing out various kinds of favors and funfmakers was adhered to this year and had the expected effect of prof ducing just enough hilarity to break down the barriers of formality that so frequently cause social ventures to fail. Confetti and paper streamers were passed out in abunf dance and were used for everything from hairfribbons to neckfties and, in many cases, even as missiles. The debris that soon conf centrated on the dance floor made it almost Pane 2412 Dear Old Collitch Days! impossible to dance but a great deal of fun to try. The orchestra was particularly good, or perhaps just seemed that way to the guests. At any rate the spirit of the group was expertly expressed in the musical strains, and the orchestra, which can exert power- ful influences on a group through its atti- tude, seemed to enjoy itself just as much as any of the guests. The fact that the Sigma Lambda Beta party this year was a great success is by no means unusual. The fraternity enjoys an enviable reputation for sponsoring dances among the best, and those who attend one of them always look forward to the next occasion on which they will see a real fra- ternity have a real party. So HI CHI Medical Fraternity has held many fine dances, as it will proudly acknowledge, but seldom if ever have they sponsored a more successful social venture than that of this past season. On April 7, 1934, the four chapters of the fraternity in this district, which are respectively afliliated with the Illinois, Rush, Loyola, and North' western Medical Schools, gathered together for an evening of gaiety unrestrained. The place selected for this QuadrafChapter For' mal was the famous Hangar on the roof of the Hotel La Salle. That unusually attrac' Dear Old Collitcli Days! l Dear Old Collitcli days!!! tive room was used for the lirst time this season, it is said, for the Phi Chi dance. The room is intended for summer use and is ordinarily not opened in the spring. Nearly two hundred couples attended the dance, but the room took care of the unexpectedly large crowd adequately, to say the least. The Hangar lives up to its name particularly well, having exposed girders, curved ceiling, aeronautical decorations, and uniformed airfline attendants. Tables were arranged at opposite ends of the long room, with the dance floor in the middle. The orchestra was very good and seemed to have a variety of styles as well as of numbers. Some amusement was unwittingly prof vided by the photographer who seemed to find everything going wrong at the same Dear Old Collitch Daze! l l ! time. Summarily, he had a broken nose, was in a hurry, hadn't eaten, couldn't find a strong enough electric socket, and had to continually ask people to 1iOt stand on his cord, please. Notwithstanding his difiiculf ties he managed to get several good pictures of the dance which stand as mute evidence of the fact that it was enjoyed by all who attended. One thing about the QuadrafChapter Formal which will not soon be forgotten by the ladies, at least, was the fact that dance books which harked back to the boom days were given them. Little green covers, tied with white ribbon, and cut to expose a silk handkerchief bearing the fraternity insignia, enclosed material for the benefit of those unsatisfied guests who cared to solicit and contract other dancing partners. The dance at the Hangar was the eleventh PAGE 203 QWXLQ V ll 2 lr 1: i N.-l il' I 1 ,Q if -1,1131 Y N9 I I l 31 ,f AT rg fi. of a series of annual social successes and high spots in the lives of the hardworking medical students. 4. URING the past season Pi Alpha Lambda distinguished itself further among the social fraternities of the Univerf sity hy sponsoring two of the most outstandf ing functions of the school year, Pi Alpha Lambda has long enjoyed an enviable repu- tation among the students who know it for its ahility to bring together large and en' thusiastic gatherings of active and alumni members and guests. More distinctive than the settings and the large attendance at these dances is the spirit that is invariably prevalent. Pi Alpha Lambda has much to he proud of, in its history, its members, and Ye Deare Clde Col Itchy Daisye? its ideals, but far from the least among its triumphs and successes are numbered its many dances. The fraternity's social season was begun this year in a manner well befitting a group whose interests and ideals are inextricably bound up with the interests and ideals of the University itself. The Loyola Univerf sity Players announced that their play 'LGrumpy was to be presented on Decemf ber 8, and Pi Alpha Lambda had likewise announced that its annual Wiiiter Formal would he held on that evening. It was then arranged to support the Players' producf tion, two tickets to the play being included in the price of the hid. The play was one of LUP's best and the dance following it at the Lincoln Room of the Edgewater provided a perfect conclusion to a memorable evening. Supper was served at twelve and the orchestra played until after oneg even then no one cared to go. The Founders' Day Formal on March IO was another addition to the long list of Pi Alpha Lambda social triumphs. It was held at the Knickerbocker Hotel in the beautiful Silver Room on the roof. It was everything that could be asked for in the way of a glorious reunion, 'HE Spring dance of Phi Mu Chi Arts Campus social fraternity was held on March seventh of this year at the Tower- Paoe 204 The Phi Mu Chi fra' ternity held an inf formal dance at the TowerfTown Club. Roller skating has be- come a very popular indoor sport with the younger social set. Town Club. To say that Phi Mu Chi spon- sored a dance is as much as to say that the dance was a worthwhile one, since that fra' ternity is not one to do things in a little way. For many years it has been building a tradition of doing things the way they should be done, particularly in their dances is this so, and they do not intend to re' linquish the honor which is carried with that tradition, Attendance at the dance, numbering well over one hundred couples, was much greater than had been expected by the most optimisf tic. It was necessary to employ two floors, the fifteenth for dancing, the fourteenth for resting and accommodating coats and hats. The well known Kampus Kings were en' gaged for the evening and proved a happy choice. Their style of dance music is dis' tinctive in that the numbers they play are of a wide variety. They take special pleasure in playing request pieces whereby the enthusiasm and interest of the dancers is assured. The Spring dance was the first public social affair the fraternity has sponf sored in two years, its success both finanf cially and socially brings promise from those in charge that such functions will be held more frequently in the future. It was an inspiring sight to see the old The feature of the 1934 roller skate is a notice' able increase in wheel base. and the young of Phi Mu Chi brought to' gether to celebrate and rejoice over the ex' istence of the friendly bond of brotherhood that makes them one. The old enthusiasm and fire that still lives in the hearts of the men who founded Phi Mu Chi, which enabled them to create the organization that the active members today are proud to keep alive, broke out at that happy reunion on the night of April seventh. Formality and reserve were thrown to the winds and a spirit of cheerfulness and good humor pref vailed from the beginning of the first orchesf tral strain until the last note of Home, Sweet Home. PAGE 205 fix T eg, gl, ilu' ,f f C ' I ' .J , Jr- .T ' il - F A I 1 J - I n, Q ' 'wfitff 1 . ,Av ,KW ff! 'M fr' 37 ' ,W D f . . f of f' L fyfffff X if f D ,P I f f QYULA has its serious moments, its spectacular moments, and its triumphant moments. Then, too, there are times when Loyola relaxes in amuse' ment and pleasure. Amateur photographers appear on the scene with the result that many of the more enjoyable events are captured and retained in more permanent form than our memories could provide. When the summer is past play does not come to an end, and all through the year on the athletic field, in the gym, and even in the classrooms the camera man continues his work. Autumn brings touchball and crossfcountry fin the absence of varsity footballj and there is always enough activity between them to keep the picture addicts out of trouble, or in it depending on the point of view. Basketball, swim' ming, bowling, pingfpong and a host of other minor sports keep things moving throughout the winter months, but since they are enjoyed inside the efforts of the photogs are frequently frustrated. The depresf sion ends when baseball and track make their appearance. The combination of interesting subjects and the encouraging words of the Editor invariably brings forth more snapshots than could possibly be used. The job of selecting the best of them is given to some staff member and a bum joke artist drafted to pro' vide captions. When all that is done Loyola Life is laid before us, funny for some, not funny for others, but in any event Loyola Life. PAGE 207 5 -ll xi-. Pmzrf 208 Depression---but things are picking up Hey! that Ertzl Screen test. Nzinook of the North. Mama, it's that Mann again. lf my heart could only speak. Booked for the night. Loyola Life. But he promised to meet me here. Iwlcrmen? In the good old days of Yore. Box Shoulders. A grave situation. How 'm I doin'? Still life. -wi ff- 1, Wrong number please. 2. Standing jokes. 3. Ye gummies grynnyng. 4. G'wan, walk home. 5. Getting up in the world and down to earth. 6. Right undress. 7. The specialist. 8. Let's all sing like the birdies sing. 9. Another kind of birdie. 10. Three stripes and you're out. 11. Dear old college days. PAGE 209 411' 512. ,ag wk? 1 w 3 4 F 6 7 8 9 lf! 11 12. See yuu iii church. Tell me why you smile. Miiiia Lisa? Durft helicve 11 word of it, Vv'e Cllllldllit get n wise crunk for this She lost her poise and he his head. Usher there Sharliei' Comic supplement. Tarzan :md the apex Huw high is up? She dune it wmng. Batter up. Backhanded methods. Out for the night. Intercollegiate wrestling. So what? For he's not alone in his grave to' night. . Attractive smiles. More so what? just me. Afcourting in MUUdElCil1qS back yard! Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him wellf AllfAmericari backhelcl. Who covers the waterfront? A racy story. Nice car. Hold everything. PAGE 211 M mi,- , M M 4,,gg5 fr- Wx 'S 1 N 3 4 'i 6 7 8 9 PAGE 212 Burnsfzmd Allen? Prewiicd- cnrft rczid. , . Fecturc picturc, Lamcy bc, willfya? XVill thc cndfwomcn please CMC to 01' just 11 bird in a gilded cage Ncwsanccs. Puddlc jumper, Hug. Fmur dcluck and El's well. Sure, I get it. Still more so what? Fugitives from a jane gang. Communi 1 'l Q J 4 'S 6 7 8 9 O ll And still more so what. Change partnersgcvcry thousand miles. Well, here's the basketball caption anyf way. Mob scene. Flying down to Rio. Two feet from the camera. . . and then she sez. . He can hardly contain himself. Last one in's a dash. Couple of the boys out for a walk. Can he throw it. PAGE 213 Pfxnr 214 'Q Tins httle piggy went to mar Pipe the smile. Three halls and no strikes. Afternoon ten. Aw, Cllllljll, smile. We used to make it hetter 1 tuh. Vv'l1nups my deah. Gund old college dayw. ket. n the hath She -and 799 others. Our hroad mmded dlrector. Blind date, Czuft park there. Lying-in hospital. Scientihc football. He rolls his own. Where is that baseball caption? Glovely weather. Three cuts. Oh, Ed, what you said. Tiinety degrees in the sun. Please sir, where is Room 17? Censored. Two hours is all I can stand. VVhy notpay Ed? Now what was her name. Good point that, Mr. Squab. I PAGE 217 . -H' . V ,WW4 WX -' un-an....2!'4 in...1 . iii cpl- 216 fm ,Q Close that tl'lil1QUIN. Caxft lwld il camdlc to Chzuhc. BSA, --in pcrson. Dept. uf Agriculture Chzxrlty patlcnl. Dmft mmd mc, I just work lwrc I uwc lt all to hlscults. Slfltllvll wagon. Vsfnc guys This httlc piggy had roast hccf. Eastcr parade gmng West, It's all uvcr now. Neck and neck, Tezaching them a ncw's step. l I All balled up The invisible man. One cent stamp. Two lawyers in a court scene. Hey, there ain't: no chair there, You made your vault, now lie in it. In the spot light again. Family group. Such truck. lt's on the level. There's the caption coming now. Barber pole vaulters. Busy signal. Head start. Pillars of the Church. 2 PAGE 217 Pmaii Z X ' x Extra eurrxtular inaetivity Why don't youse guys sit down? Eh? ls there a doctor in the house? Eyes front, Doug. Frank Einstein. No wonder the annual's late. The Wurtz is yet to come. Pick up. Three minds without a single just louk what thcy're doing. They're like that all the time. Campus Omnibus. thought 1 'VM' 7 5 -Y: 2 1' ' E Zffilg ,.-. .ttt i Nm-,xg 1 .s 5 MQ Q . xg s I .Q ,E 'Q m, gg Q iw? 2 gi ' xi 'S X . Fig Q' f .4 qq,W,,,, a' .. , X in fe . X '! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12. za Snow use, it's friz. Parturiunt montes nascitur ridiculus yearfbook. Benny sent me. . . And lead us not into temptation. Dog on it. Fency this. Fight! Fight! We done it, by Dad. k'He stopped not for brakeg he stopped not for stone. C'm down and see me sometime. Thanks for the smile father. On your toes, Joe. A PAGE 219 i 2 1 w f ,J .X x 744 L., H x Mr .N ia! 4 if N ,,,., I . 1 I ' 1 N ..1 I 4 A C i . . 4 A 'J' . 5 Ing, 5-04 '!f'.n - 7 . , l . -f . Q . ,V . . fm' J. A, Q I his ' f X Q. V If' . .L f Y far , 9-. 9 fu! H-1, ' X 1, ,- - 1. f ' a,' 5'-V K K, fin. - F'-E 1 - If 4 W I. i'. ,A 5 'u i 4 fx x S' QPL' 324 L IAQ 1fg.F'bX x X 3 A' . XX I 5 ' ' 6 'x X Af. I X V xx fegigii X EE fc f m 1 Q WW SX' X 2 f I WM M t f gm l, .4 OL N - Q' x1 :I X xx 4. 1 , N . ' P: Ll WX X 'sai f g 1 U? It fd X X r, 'fy I C 1 My, D ! .f bi 5 5 , 1,1 I ' Q'-BQ? 5 ' s 44-x if X 2 ' Z 77, pl- Z.. F v -- ' ' ' 4 '-,L D -A 1 v, Yoyykih -,1' ' p N in 2, Y, 7 Q ' 64' ' -Mf ' 'M 'xrxk xi J' ' ' X' A X X XX. X95 g, xxxx YW: Li 'W X2 ff N- K, N fi 'N N .gf-XE .: Y X -N':1 1 ,.4,. . 1 X if ' e llkql h , f V. ' ' All If, 6: F1 04m 4f'H'r f V ,, , X Z . Y ff Jw- , -T V - :-15.-,11'5H,,x:r'h-m-FHL-Q33 . .Q - V f ,, JY.-I - --X-J1'1-1, fir--,'f1' Q Y V , fy, ,Q , ,.,.. Nm.-if 3- , -HY f pb, fr . , 7. '1'v-s',jw--15,.AfN.j,'., Q, , - ' if ' rf -J:f?ga7f-'fff.j.a',if+1zgs2f'?i3ifQl5:.!-fulZz- ,.f'Q:,A- 1- -1, .. an , -AL-.Q I I' ' ' p. . E ' ' I ,,.o -Q-, Q X ni u S4 Q ' 0 fb O '- I 1 J ' , il! Q g' Q m ll 1 1 'I L 4 1 9. k 1 vw ..rLl ns, ' ' - . .ff ' 'Q'-vm ff if CQ Zfffaff HE curtain has been rung down on another Loyola basketball season. To the average specf tator, the won and lost column will not be as im' pressive as our percentage columns of previous years, and despite the records this past season has been a most successful one. Cur Loyola athletes are not selected athletes, they attend school in order to obtain a fine scholastic edu' cation, athletics are incidental to this education. Consequently, Loyola develops her own athletes. These boys compete against some of the strongest and finest teams in the country, and despite the youth and inexperience of our boys, the Loyola team has managed consistently to make a creditable showing, even in defeat. Several games were lost by a few points during the past season, and it was most unfortunate for us that despite the fact that our team usually obtained more and better shots at the basket than our opf ponents, the baskets were missed and consequently Loyola was defeated in several games that might just as easily have been turned into victories. We started from scratch and, at the Hnish of the year, we were hitting on all cylinders. I feel that this past season has been very successful, we have lost a few games, but we have added glory and prestige to the ine name of Loyola by our consistent gentle' manly conduct. It has been a pleasure for me to coach this year's team. Varsity Basketball Coach PAGE 223 5, L Q, e I l I if ....,.nvr 1-va FTER enjoying more success on the basketball courts of the midfwest than most universities of the same si:e ever dream of attaining, Coach Lennie Sachs' Ramblers were visited by Mr. Law of Averf ages at the start of the 1934 year: that dis' tmguished gentleman refused to leave the vicinity of the Alumni Gymnasium until the basketball season had been almost com' pleted. Asa result, the record books show a total of seven victories against eight de- feats, since the second year of coaching for Mr, Sachs at Loyola, when the team won four while dropping eleven, Loyola has won a total of 104 out of 136 games, for an average of .7631 The highlight came durf ing the seasons of 1928, '29, and '30, when a winning streak of 34 straight games was produced, and the Captain ofthe '30 squad, jim Hogan, captain of the Varsity Basketball tCH1Tl. Charlie Feed Murphy was a unanimous choice for AllfAmerican center. Mr. Sachs was faced with the replace' ment of live monogram winners of the 1933 squad and of the majority of the substitutes. Captain Don Cavanaugh, Eddie Connelly, George Silvestri, Bob Ohlenroth, and Rod Dougherty were lost from competition, leaving but Jimmy Hogan, captainfelect for the coming season, and Hal Nlotz. sophof more regular, as the only men around whom to build a team. Four substitutes, 'loc Frisch, joe Schuessler, Bill Blcnner, and Bud Ash, returned to step into the vacated places, The seventh man to win his monof gram was a newcomer, Eddie Angsten, who had not received a year of initiation under Sachs, but he played in every game after becoming eligible in the second semester through a change in schools. Eight substitutes comprised the remainder of the 1934 squad, every man of whom was out for the lirst time. Since Bud Hinkle is the lone graduate among these, much can be expected of Loyola's six reguf lars and seven returning second year men. Every substitute saw action in some game or other, but Hinkle and Ned Youngs were the only two who made a trip. Doc Holf lahan and Tommy Drennan were graduates from the '33 freshman team, Doc using his height to advantage while Tommy slapped blind passes as accurately as any member of the squad. Vinny Hermestroif showed Parse 224 VARSITY BASKET' BALL SQUAD. Top Row4Schneider, Her' mestroll, Hinkel, Holla' han, Youngs, Dubay, Sachs. First F,owMAsh, Motz, Hogan, Schuessf ler, Frisch. Coach Lennie Sachs has won nationwide recog' nition for his ability in building smooth working basketball machines. his shooting ability by calmly sinking a basket immediately on entering his Hrst game. The Burns twins, John and Jerry, and Bud Ryan reported for regular pracf tice lessons with Eddie Angsteng it was found that they were well able to gain comf petitive experience, both in scrimmages and in games. The managerial system this year was something new at Loyola. Doug McCabe, acting director of athletics, announced early in the year that three men would be appointed to control the athletic teams. Bob Wallace took a position at the start of the season with the crossfcountry track squad. When basketball practice started, Ed Schneider was drafted into position. Hardly had the cage season begun when Wallace resigned from the job, and George DuBay was accordingly appointed in his place. The third man under the new sysf tem was Ray Eiden who finished the year with the track team. With a month left to go before a final checkup on all equipf ment, Schneider was elevated to the posif tion of Senior Varsity Manager, from which position he directed the work and made arf rangements for the 1935 basketball schedf ule. After winning their first two games by margins of 2 and 13 points, the cagers fell on New Year's day in a surprise tripping by a 23 to IS score. Revenge was taken in the fifth tilt, when Hal Motz went on a personal rampage, scoring 23 points and leading to a 45 to 23 victory. Four losses then came in succession, the last three being the first road trip. The Teachers from Western State and Michigan State won easy games, but both St. Louis and St. Ambrose scored on one point triumphs. A win at the expense of Columbia to finish the initial trip was gained, two more games were dropped next, one at home and the other at the start of the second and final journey. The one remaining road tilt was captured, after which loyal followers saw Loyola win a one point scrap, lose by two baskets and a free throw, and then finish the year with an overtime victory and a 277 to ZO final. Nine teams in all were met, with six games An experienced Western State team proved to be too much for the Ram' blers. PAGE 225 T' OYUL zVan'1 ix .OYULA played on foreign soil. The opponents out' scored the Sachs men 374 to 371 for the first time since 1925, when the total was split by one point, 264, 263. The annual St. Ambrose game proved to be as thrilling as have been the games in the past. Both teams played slowly and care' fully for the first period, with the lead in striking distance of either squad all the time. Loyola finally emerged victorious 24 to 22, with Hal Mot: scoring half the points. Austin and Monnett of the Am- brosians, the former being high scorer in the Iowa conference last year, kept the visitors on a footing constantly equal with the Ramblers. Austin gathered four baskets to close in on Hal Schuessler, with three buckets, nosed out the 2 and 1 buckets and free throws of the visitors, Phal and Dvorf sky, for third place. Back in 1923 Columbia College of Du- buque, Iowa, had defeated Sachs Hrst Loyola squad by a 26 to 16 score. Wheii Hal Motz administers a hit of body English as joe Schuessler's shot goes wide. PAGE 226 lxDYUL.4 jim Hogan, Hal Motz, Ioe Frisch, Joe Schues' sler. news went out that the two teams would meet ten years later, the ghost of that for- mer Rambler team squirmed in its grave, and arose for the evening to see Chicago even the score with a 30 to 17 humbling. Little Joe Schuessler was not abashed by the haunting spirit, and played a brilliant game, repeatedly running and dribbling for his favorite overhand and hook shots. His seven points, however, were topped by two men, Hal Motz of Loyola, who accounted for twelve points, and White of Columbia, who gained nine. Captain Jim Hogan like' wise came to the front, scoring with two fake overfthefhead shots and four charity tosses. A substitute team in the second half played scoreless ball. The first loss of the season was handed to Loyola on New Years day when the College of Mississippi finished on the long end of a 23 to 18 score. Near and around the Loyola basket bounced shot after shot- shots which would ordinarily mean points when the scoring opportunity afforded itself. But, while the Ramblers could not hit their stride, the Southerners had to fight until the end before getting their five point margin of victory. Anderson of Mississippi collected five buckets, to take the Hrst honors from Hogan, who led Loyola with seven points. Hal Mot: was consistently fed but could not consistently sink the ball, with the result that the lanky center amassed only two field goals and a free throw. Little Joe Schuessler completely failed on offen- sive play, making only three charity tosses, but his defensive work helped make up for the deficiency. Coach Sachs had resolved on that New Yugi? 39. .-. Ed Angsten, Bill Blenner, Bud Ash, Ed Schnei- der. VOXIPL4 Year's evening that Loyola should not be the victim of another surpriseg subsequent hard workouts produced the desired effect when Ripon College was smothered under a deluge of successful shots to the count of 45 to 23. Individual coaching assisted Motz to regain his scoring eye, allowing Hal to tie the team efforts of the Wisconsin lads and outpoint his own teammates by mak- ing nine baskets and five free throws, for a total of 23 points. Schuessler returned to form, emerging with eight points to his credit. Bill Blenner stepped into the spotf light with seven markers to beat out K. Smith of Ripon. It must be said that Ripon never gave up the fight, although outclassed from the very start. Their neverfgivefup Hghting game, which would have been threatening in any other circumstance, was useless with Motz pivoting, dribbling, and potting in the manner of Feed Murphy. Seven men in all saw action for Loyola, while Ripon's points were distributed among eight players. Western State Teachers came to Chicago to furnish opposition for Loyola's fifth game and returned with a 24 to 15 advantage in the scorebooks. The Loyola scoring was rather even, Motz leading with live points. G. Miller also accounted for five, repref senting Held goals. In the first five min' utes of play, the team from Kalamazoo ran up an eight point lead, joe Schuessler started Loyola off by intercepting a pass in the middle of the court and dribbling down to score. Ash then arose to the opportunity to obtain possession of the ball in Loyola's back yard. His teammates showed their appreciation by working the ball into a po' sition where Bud sank a long. Schuessler counted on another hooker and Frisch en' tered the scoring column in a like manner. Although Motz was the lone Rambler who enjoyed a height advantage over the op' ponents. Perigo consistently got the jump in the game. When points were needed, however, and the lads seemed hot, Hal stretched upward to tip the ball into Loyola's possession. The half ended 11 to IO in the Teachers' favor. Loyola's com' plete second half playing was good for only two baskets by Mot: and a free throw by Bud Ryan, a substitute forward. The Loyola points went thusly: Schuessler, 4, Frisch, 3g Motz, 5, Ash, 2, and Ryan, 1. Four State men scored: Binkley, 4, G. Milf ler, 103 Perigo, 5, J. Miller, 5. Only 12 personals were called, Loyola getting five and WST seven. The first home stand of the Ramblers was thus brought to a close, The glue that the water boy slipped on the Michigan State's center's shoes seems to have taken effect. PAGE 227 dr f.5g.'.:,? .. . .-,-.gg ,q:.g.g..- ...gif X 32 with three victories and two losses the ref sult. Nlichigan State Teachers at East Lansing was next on the card. Lumbering Hal knew that much, but not at the time of the trains departure: Loyola lost her center and the game 36 to li. The trip initiated Angsten into the ways of Sachs' type of playing, for Little Eddie scored the first points of the game with a fast hook shot, and Schuessler got Loyola's other lone point in the first half while the home team ran up 16 points. The towering figures of the State players controlled the ball off the back boards and on the tip off. Angsten opened Loyola's efforts in the second half with a pot from the corner of the floor. Frisch and Schuessler hit the hoop to bring the score to 16 to 9. After taking time out at this point, the Michigan hoopsters began Booool says Bud Ash as Western State drops in another basket to in' crease their lead. their bombardment which completely sank the Chicagoans. Luckily for Mot: and luckily for the Ramblers, the team traveled through Chif cago before continuing down to St. Louis. Hal kept the spirit running high but the referees and officials thought St. Louis should have won and awarded them with a 24 to 23 victory. A great dispute arose over the final basket of the game, a toss by Bob Cochran simultaneously with or before the horn sounded to end the game. Sport writers witnessing the battle wrote the win belonged to Loyola, but the officials deemed otherwise. Until the final minutes of the scrap, Loyola led with a majority of points, holding a 15 to 6 advantage at half time. In which the better part of both teams manage to get up in the air about something or other. PAGE 218 Revenge was sweet the night the boys evened the score with our friends from St. Louis, Another argument arose, and before the final shot, after an all around dash for a free ball, Hal Mot: arose from the floor with a badly bruised eye and Captain Hogan called time out for first aid. Despite the fact that Hal was removed from the game, the referee decided the substitution did not alter the fact that Loyola had called its fourth time out, contrary to cage rules that a substitution for an injured player overrides the fourth time out, Dirksen scored on a technical foul. To both John G. Scott of the St. Louis Globe'Democrat and James M. Gould, writing in the St. Louis PostfDispatch, St. Louis University received every break of the game, and a few close decisions, which decided the game against Loyola. The return engagement with St. Amf brose likewise ended in a one point loss for Loyola, but the Davenport victory of 29 to 28 was a display of hard fought and cleanly played basketball, both teams cashing in on shots whenever the opportunity was offered. The Iowans assumed an S to O lead early on two baskets each by Tyrrell and Capt. Urieg Angsten and Mot: closed the gap with timely baskets. The Ambrosians, however, clicked for the rest of the half and held an IS to 11 lead at the rest pe' riod. jimmy Hogan switched to the pivot line at the start of the second half and dropped in three buckets and a free throw to tie the score, but Vic Pahl's two buckets and a charity toss put St. Ambrose once more in the lead. The Ramblers, who had changed ,from :one to man to man defense, held the opposition to two baskets during Hal Motz' eagle eye was too much for a small X Ripon team. PAGE 229 T :ak , 5,4525 i .. .-.-. r -v.- i ' ! 1 4. , - .:.:.g ,A '. 3-.-. vii ,. ii Telf- -Q Ts. ,ic 11 bv E, , , 'ss' x vo ,W ,al the second half while scoring six markers. With a minute to play, Hogan passed to Schuessler and Joe counted to bring Loyola within two points of St. Ambrose's 29 count. With eight seconds left, Bud Ash converted a free throw, and a des- perate, but short, heave from the middle of the floor by Eddie Angsten gave the lowans their first victory over Loyola. Mot: and Hogan, with nine and eight points respectively, led the scoring for Loyola, while Pahl counted seven points to take scoring honors for the home team. Tyrrell, a freshman who replaced the ab' sent Austin, played a fine floor game bef sides gathering two buckets and a free throw. Playing their third and Hnal road game in four nights away from home the The moment that seems a year. Loyolans defeated Columbia for the second time of the season by 29 to 21. Loyola took an early lead on baskets by Motz, Angsten and Frisch, and ran up 11 points before the Duhawks scored. The Ramblers, playing a slow, deliberate game, carefully executed their blocks from a set formation which enabled them to lead 16 to S at the half. Columbia, unable to penetrate the :one defense, was forced to take long, hurf ried shots at the basket, with Capt. White being the only scorer. In the second pe' riod, the Chicagoans protected their lead and scored whenever the Purple and Gold threatened a rally. Blenner, starting his first game since the Ripon contest, played a fine defensive game and opened up sevf eral scoring opportunities with his passing and blocking. Loyola's offense bailled the Dubuque team and the :one defense worked so well that Columbia had only three shots within the free throw circle. Capt. White countered six baskets and two free throws to lead the scoring, while Motz, Hogan, and Frisch accounted for 23 of Loyola's 29 points, In the final games of the year, Loyola dropped decisions to Michigan State 22 to 20, Western State 32 to 19 and Drake 30 to 25 while it was winning two games from Detroit 26 to 25 and 25 to 20 and one from St. Louis 29 to 26. Pftmf 230 The ringfaroundfa-rosie game kept the fans amused until someone suggested basketball. No need to warn these boys about training rules. Oh, no! OACH Alex Wilson's 1934 frosh bas' keteers Hnished a schedule of 14 games with an average of .5 00. Practice sessions bef gan on November 21, with large delegations of cagers finally being cut to a few more than fifteen men. Those surviving the first cut represented thirteen different high schools. Loyola Academy led the list with Bill Looney, Jim O'Brien, Ed Calihan, Paul Riordan, John Brennan, and George Lear on the list. St. Ignatius was second with three players: Dan Ronan, joe Higgins, and Ed Malcak. jim Gravin of De Paul, Andy Murphy of Mount Carmel, Joe Brown of St. Mel, Joe Power of Tilden, Leon Mani' ocha of St. Mary, and Alexis Rosene of Lake View completed the Chicago lads. Ed Murf ray had called the halls of Campion home. Oscar Vidovic hailed from Jasper, while Bill Corbett captained the St. Thomas Milif tary Academy team which played in the '33 National Tourney, Irwin Litman came from St. John's High of Winnipeg, Mani- toba, to be the lone international star. Towards the end of the playing year, Ed Calihan was unanimously elected Honorary Captain of the green men. De Paul Erosh easily captured the first game of the year, but the score was evened when the Illinois School of Pharmacy was downed by 31 to 6. Morton Junior College captured the next tilt by a 54 to 24 trouncf ing. The Erosh turned tables on the Illinois College of Chiropody representatives in the following scrap, conquering by 53 to 22. The other extreme was reached when ten points spelled the difference between the Oak Park Y. M. C. A. team and the Yearf ling Cagers, the west siders winning 31 to 21. Two successive losses were pushed on the Loyolan cagers' shoulders hy 45 to 20 and 39 to 6 scores, with the Northern Illif nois School of Optometry and De Paul Frosh administering the downfalls. A 35 to 23 victory broke the losing streak, with the Morton junior College varsity dropping their tilt. Another series was split, the Frosh beating the Illinois School of Chiropody 34 to 25 and losing to the Oak Park Y. M. C. A. squad by 47 to 32. Austin Y. M. C. A. came through to a 37 to 24 win, but the Illif nois School of Chiropody dropped through the floor again, this time by a 30 to 22 finish. Alex Wilson's freshman basketball squad showed material that augurs Well for future years. PAGE 231 l 'HE final gesture of King Basketball was made in the Loyola gym when the Eleventh National Catholic High School Basketball Tournament closed the season not only for Loyola but also for every school in the United States. Equaling, if not surpassing, the successful tournaments of thc past ten years, the 1934 tourney saw teams from the corners of the nation play superb ball in fighting it out to the cham- pionship and the Cardinalls Cup. Somel thing new was started this year in having a consolation tourney for those teams elimif nated from the running in the first round. By this method, every team journeying to Chicago played at least two games, and even the first losers had a chance for a cup. California sent an entry for the first timc, and the well built squad from Stockton Fr. Holton managed the most successful torna' ment in many years. went to the finals before bowing in defeat. Joliet Catholic High, formerly De La Salle High of Joliet, Illinois, winners of the 1927 and 1928 national championships, came through to defeat St. Mary's in the final by a 30 to 17 score. Cathedral High of Indianapolis, Indiana, 1933 champs, opened the play with a 23 to 16 win over St. Catherine's of Du Bois, Pennsylvania. Joliet, playing in the second game on the first night, started its chamf pionship trip by breezing through Quincy Academy of Quincy, Illinois, 30 to 10. St. John's of Milwaukee and Central Catholic of Pittsburgh won their games to encounter each other in the second round. St. Patrick of Chicago's Catholic League ran up a 52 to 14 swamp over St. Joseph of De Witt, Iowa. Catholic of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Victory of Lackawanna, New York, brought on the other extreme in the fol' lowing game, with the southern lads finally slipping through a 21 to 20 squeeze. Cor- pus Christi of Galesburg, Illinois, considered from the outstart to be the dark horse, came through with the necessary win, while St. Philip, champions of Chicago, scored 51 to 27. Once more the opposite extreme fol- lowed, an 18 to 17 final going to St. Joseph of Oil City, Pennsylvania, over St. Mary of Iowa City, Iowa. The Californians debut was a 33 to 10 PAGE 232 The powerful Joliet team had to fight every inch of the way to the finals. Campion, always a strong contender, eliminated Marmion in the quarter' finals. victory, Ursuline of Youngstown, Ohio, finished with a 35' to 24 lead to meet the Indian squad from St. Francis Mission of South Dakota, who had won 28 to 26 from St. Mary of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Two yearly favorites, Campion of Prairie du Chien, Wiscoiisiii, and the former jasper Academy of Jasper, Indiana, now moved to Aurora, Illinois, under the name of Mar' mion, completed the seventh bracket of the second round. St. Rita became the first Chicago loser hy a 22 to 21 score at the hands of Cathedral of Springfield, Illinois, Leo of Chicago revenged on the outfoff towners with a 42 to 23 trampling over St. Mary of Menasha, Wiscoiisiii. The champs to-be of 1934 defeated the former champs of 1933 in the first secondfround game when Joliet beat Cathedral of Indianapolis 28 to 24. St. johns of Milwaukee proved to he four points better than their opponents, winning 34 to 30 from Catholic of Pitts' hurgh. St. Patrick of Chicago won 45 to 24, and St. Philip of Chicago lost 27 to 17 in the two following games, while Catholic of Baton Rouge and Corpus Christi of Galeshurg received the damage and gave the trimming. St. Mary from the sunny slopes of California ousted Pennsylvania's St. joseph squad 23 to 11. The crowd favorite, St. Francis of In- diana, won their second game by a two' St. Iohn's was the first prominent Milwaukee en' try since Marquette lost in the finals of the sec- ond tournament. point advantage, heating Ursuline of Youngstown 29 to 27. Campion scored 29 to 18 ahead of Marmion, and Cathedral of Springfield hy a score of 22 to 19 put Leo of Chicago out of the tourney. Catholic High of Joliet, St. Patrick of Chicago, St. Mary of California, and Campion of Wisf consin became the Big Four to battle it out for the four cup awards hy entering the semiffinal round. 24 to 19, 25 to 20, 37 to 22, and 17 to 16 were the scores as St. Johns of Milwaukee, Caleshurg's Corpus Christi, the Red Men of South Dakota's Mission, and Cathedral of Springfield were eliminated respectively. A 28 to 26 score marked joliet's victory over St. Patrick, while St. Mary entered the finals by a 20 to 17 score over Campion. Meanwhile out in the other champion' PAGE 233 ship race, for the Consolation Cup, St. Rita of Chicago and Quincy Academy of Quincy, Illinois, were coming slowly to the final losers game. The first game Sunday night saw the Chicago team conquer 35 to 14. St. Patrick hecame the second Wiiidyf City squad to win on the eventful final night hy defeating Campion 25 to 16. The 1934 National Champions were crowned ahout ten o'clock when the third Chicago Catholic League team to play, Joliet High, finished SU to 17 ahead of the Fair West' erners. The first points of the final game were scored hy Larry lvlinehan, Californiais cen- ter. Simon, lV1cCann, Comerford, and Mc' Cann, respectively, pushed Joliet out to a sixlpoint lead hy four haskets in quick sucf cession. Lyons and Miiiehaii hrought the St. 1V1ary's lads within three points of the PAM: 2 3 4 The west side came in force hoping to see St. Pat's repeat their victory of 1932, leaders before the first quarter was comf pleted. Canlis and Heffernan drew first hlood in the second period to give the sunny state hoys a temporary lead. Coinerford hrought Joliet a free throw to tie the score for the end of the first half. While Hef- fernan and Lyons were gathering five points for the Westerners, Stretch McCann found the hasket for the first effective time in his career as a high school eager and scored three successive baskets with a charity throw on the side. Matasevac duplicated Mc' Cann's earlier performances when he tossed in four huckets later in this half. Tezak and McCann scored again to complete the rout, although at no juncture in the conf test was the outcome a certainty. The West Coast lads played their own hrand of hall, similar to the slow deliherate professional style employed hy Lennie Sachs' Loyola five, and never seemed flustered or hothered ahout the progress of the game. Despite their seeming indifference they were deter' mined and extended Joliet to its greatest extent. As in the past, the present press corref spondents, officials, and coaches picked an AllfTournament squad of eight players: three guards, two centers, and three for- wards. The stars of the 1934 tourney were: Forwards, Carl Thielhert of Corpus Christi Many of the railhirds had St. Philip slated for the finals, hut it seems they had never heard of Galeshurg. QGalesburg, Illinoisj, Leonard Quick Bear of St. Francis Mission fSt. Francis, South Dakotaj, and Bob McClellan of Campion fPrairie du Chien, Wisconsinjg centers, Larry Minehan of St, Mary fStockton, Californiaj, Stretch McCann of Catholic Uoliet, Illinoisjg guards, jim Carson of Cathedral Qlndianapolis, lndianaj, Bill Sarf kissian of St. Mary fNiagara Falls, New Yorkj, and Robert Harrison of Ursuline fYoungstown, Chioj. When the rosefdecked trophies had been presented, individual medals and awards given, and team laurels bestowed, the teams from schools with sectional championships in the National Catholic Basketball Tourna- ment packed up their belongings and newly acquired souvenirs in readiness for the homeward trip. Some of the teams found their previous home schedules and the tour' nament rounds, even when combined, inf suiiicient to round out their basketball season, these teams accordingly wandered home in a long series of unequal leaps from new contest to new contest in basketball. Among the group so acting was to be noted especially the Indian squad from St. Francis Mission of South Dakota. Other squads started directly for their native heathsg the National Champs were, of course, too near Chicago to be considered outsiders, while the representatives from California stayed behind a short while, to rest and enjoy the Some of the morning games were the most hotly contested of the whole tournament. The Adagio dance was inspired by the Blue Eagle on the jersey. host city. Whatever relaxation they gained from their stay here after the meet was hard won in consideration of the fact that they overcame the fatigue of the longest journey of any team suliiciently to win second place in the tournament. In sections of the country other than those represented at the Tournament this year reports of the games have stimulated a lively interest which gives the tourney directors hope of having a very much inf creased field participate in the 1935 matches. At the present, all that is certain is that the Champs, from Joliet, will have to put up a combat to retain the Cardinals Cup stiffer than even their line fight in the eleventh tournament. PAGE 235 '1- . 1 I O ' ir I Q 1 :IJ I C x. . v v I - I ' D ,IP LE .gr y WM HE past season of the track and swimming teams has been very successful from many points of view. To the student, the fact that the swimming team won almost every meet and that the track team showed increasing strength by winning 502, of their dual meets is of paramount importance. To the athf letes, and myself, however, the most important featf ure of the past season has been the growth of that feeling so necessary for every team and which for lack of a better name we call 'lteam spirit. ln spite of the loss of many men the outlook for next year is very bright as the increasing interest in the sports and the normal influx of athletes next year should fill their places. In both of these teams the enthusiasm of the athletes is gradually spreading throughout the student body and is resulting in more interest, and, as a natural consequence, in better teams. In a school with scattered units, as at Loyola, the athletic department is usually the one which binds the student body closest together, and it is encouragf ing to find students from the Arts, Law, Medical, Dental and even night schools competing side by side for the school. With this spirit it is possible that we may eventually find the athletic rating of Loyola as high as is her scholastic standing. ,fQf Varsity Track and Swimming Coach PAGE 237 T thc heginning of the 1934 Track Season Coach Alex Wilsoii looked at his material with considerahle optimism, for outstanding among the returning veterans were Mike Colletti, holder of the Loyola track records for the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Boots Bissinger, high point man in last year's meets. Besides these men, there was a wealth of material in such splendid performers as Tom McCiiiiiis, capf tain of the 1933 crossfcountry team, and quarter miler on the 1933 track team, Alan Schroeder, quarter miler, and Dune Bauf man, hroad jumper. The Freshman conf tingent also showed some promise with such men as Bill Looney, Loyola Academy field mang Paul Rafferty, sprint man and polefvaulterg Pete Byrne, quarter milerg and Bernard Brennan, crossfcountry runner. As a warmfup meet in preparation for Loyola's first infdoor competition a Fresh' manfVarsity meet was held in the gym Fehruary tenth. The freshmen won hy a score of 2925. Although the varsity men started in winning form with McGinnis and Schroeder capturing first and second place in the quarter mile, a freshman, Bud Starf ret, evened matters hy capturing a first place in the low and high hurdles. Colletti won the forty yard dash with Rafferty and Newell, hoth freshmen, placing second and third. In the two mile race, Brennan, an' other freshman, surprised Hill and Bissinger hy sprinting in with three laps to go, for first place. The first regular meet of the year was against Armour Tech. Loyola won by the narrow margin of four points, 54450. The deciding points were gained hy Duncan Bauman in the last event hy a hroad jump of nineteen feet, five and seven-eighths inches. In the sixty yard dash Colletti led Caroll of Armour and Rafferty of Loyola to the tape hy the fast time of 6:3 seconds. The mile run was scored for Loyola by Bissinger and Schott, Bissinger's time heing four minutes and fiftyfseven seconds. Mc' Ginnis stepped the quarter mile off in the time of fiftyfthree and sixftenths seconds. Brennan of Loyola finished the two mile run in ten minutes and fiftyffive seconds, Hill and Bissinger loped in to take a sec' ond and third and make a clean sweep for Loyola. In the high hurdles Starret heat out Roherts of Armour hy inches for the time of 9:3 seconds. Schott easily cap' tured the victory in the half mile for Loyola in the time of 44:10 seconds. In the second meet of the year Loyola's track team was confronted with the diffif culty of standing hy and watching all the first places slip narrowly out of their grasp and go down to defeat at the hands of a strong North Central team. Loyola was compensated somewhat, however, by learnf ing that they had pushed the North Central men to two new track records and one field VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Top Row! Runtz, Schott, Sadler, B. Brennan, Ray Eiden, Bissinger, Newell, Callanan. Second Row! Wilson, Bauman, Hill, McGinnis, West, Chit' tenden. First Rowe-Schroeder, W. Crowley, Colletti, Reiman, P. Rafferty, V. Anderson. PAGE 238 L I record. Lloyd Seibert nosed out Starret of Loyola in the sixty yard low hurdles for the time 7.1, and beat Colletti, also of Loyola, in the sixty yard dash. Langell of North Central heaved the shot farther than our Reimann for a new record with a distance of forty feet, three and three quarters inches. At the fieldhouse of the University of Chicago on March second, the Loyola track team suffered a loss with a score of 7124. Although Loyola managed to annex two first places in the seventy yard high hurdles and the mile run, besides several second and third places in the track events, they could not overcome the superiority of the Chicago team in the Held events. The seventy yard high hurdles was perhaps the most exciting event of the day. Starret of Loyola beat Berwanger, the Chicago Ace, to the tape in the time of 09.1, Schott also ran an excellent race for Loyola, breaking the tape in the time of 4.4. Loyola was not so fortunate in the 440 yard run, for Chicago took first place and Watson defeated McGinnis of Loyola by mere inches for second place. In the sixty yard dash Colletti of Loyola ran second with Rafferty, also of Loyola, right after him for third place. In the shot put Loyola managed to get third place only with Reimann's throw. Rafferty and Chitf tenden placed second and third in the pole vault, and Brennan managed to run second in the two mile race. Loyola was unable, however, to place in the high jump or win in the relay. Loyola's star performer and captain of the track team, Mike Colletti, lived up to his reputation and won the seventy yard dash in the college division of the last meet of the indoor season, the Armour Relays. The two mile relay team, led by Tom Mc' Cinnis and including such speedy men as Sadler, Schott, and Bissinger, managed to make its mark and place third in the college class. Bud Starret, star freshman hurdler, made the final summaries by placing second in the seventy yard high hurdles in the time of 9.2. The close of the season leaves us with all of our men who after another year's profitable experience will be capable of obtaining new laurels. After the indoor season had been offif cially closed, Mike Colletti was sent to Notre Dame to represent Loyola in the Central Intercollegiate Track Meet. Mike breezed through his qualifying heats in the 60-yard dash without difficulty and then took third in the finals. The winner was Ralph Metcalf, Marquette's Olympic star, and unquestionably the greatest sprinter now in active competition in America. Fleming of Pittsburgh was only inches ahead of Colletti and less than two yards separated the first four men. Despite a slight delay in rounding into form, Loyola's captain was running well at the end of the indoor season. He had avenged his defeat by Deibler of North Central by beating Colletti misses the tape by inches in one of the first meets of the sea- son. PAGE 239 8.5 iff, the Naperville runner in the Armour Ref lays, and his time had been cut a full half second below that made by Berwanger, the University of Chicago's decathalon star, on the day when Colletti took second at Chi' cago's fieldhouse. After nearly a month layoff between the indoor and outdoor seasons, the track team was defeated by a 69 to 62 score by the Northern Illinois State Teachers College. The result of the meet hinged on the final event, the relay, and the Teachers proved a little too fast for Coach W1lSOI1lS four quarterfmilers. Prior to this event Loyola had matched the home team almost point for point. Loyola's winners were Captain Colletti in the 100 and 22Ofyard dashes, Bud Starrett in both hurdle races, Paul Rafferty in the pole vault, Charley Schott and Bissingcr tied in the mile, and Chris- tianson the discus. . l I 5 I l I L '. lil Q ' ls 1 'OAI PAGE 240 Constant practice is conducive to good form and winning performances. In winning both dashes, Mike scored over one of his most persistent local rivals, Trakas, of the De Kalb team. Despite a slow start, Colletti was timed in 9.9 in the 100 and 23 flat in the 220. Hofherr, with a third in the longer dash, was the only other Loyolan to score in the sprints. Col- letti lent the Ramblers further aid by ref cruiting George Christianson. The big medical student, participating without pracf tice, took first in the discus with a heave of 134 feet, and then captured third in the shotput. Starrett was ten yards ahead of his near' est competitor in the high hurdles, and though he and Rafferty were only inches apart in the 220 lows, the nearest Teacher was a full flight of hurdles behind. Starrett has been one of Loyola's most consistent performers, and his marvelous form, espef cially in the highs, would seem to indicate a place in the National Intercollegiates dur' ing some time in his three years of com' petition to come. Rafferty had little trouble in the vault, 11 feet 6 inches being good enough for first. Schott and Bissinger finished hand in hand in the mile in the slow time of 4 :50.1. Schott was second in the half-mile and Bisf singer took a third in the twofmile. But despite a slight advantage in the track Pole vaulting is a branch of track in which it is almost impossible to succeed without a thorough understanding of technique and form. These sprinters get away with the gun, figura, tively speaking of course. events, weakness in the field events and in the relay cost the Ramblers the meet. Cn Saturday, May 5, Alex Wilson took his team to Milwaukee to meet the Milf waukee State Teachers College, and Loyola was declared the victor by the narrow mar' gin of 66 to 65. Loyola's defeat of the Teachers would have been more impressive had not Colletti dropped the baton while leading in the final lap of the relay. Other' wise the L'Big Train had a brilliant day with victories in both the 100 and 220 dashes to his credit. In both of these events he was pushed by Harry Hofherr, the former Catholic league sprint champ from Loyola Academy. Hofherr also scored when he tied with Al Schroeder for second place in the broad jump, both Loyola men span' ning 21 feet SPM inches. Bud Starrett found a little more competition in the hurdles and, though he won both races, he was forced to his best time of the year, 15.1 in the 120fyard highs. In the field events Christianson again was a lifefsaver. He took first in the discus and then tied with Reiman of Loyola for first in the shotput. Hill cleared 5 :8 in the high jump and was tied for first. Jerry Burns won the quarter with ease and Tom McGinnis coasted in behind him. Though Paul Rafferty cleared 12 feet in the vault, The Held men are usually the inexperienced ones on the track team and Coach Wilson is forced to spend a great deal of his time in instruction ol them. Y . ,, 5 L . 5 the little freshman's best effort to date, a second was the best he could get. Bob Runtz, one of Loyola's most consistent high jumpers wrenched his ankle rather badly and may not be able to compete again this year. Schott took second in both the mile and halffmile. The only other event in which Loyola scored was the javelin, Ed Calihan of the Fresh basketball squad tak' ing second with a toss of 158 feet. Coach Wilson has high hopes for the future of the track team because of the rather fine underclassmen who have turned out in the past two years and who with a certain amount of seasoning and careful training, should develop into point winners. Runtz, Schott, Sadler, Brennan, Ray Eiden, Bissinger, Newell, Hill, West Chittenden, Crowley, Reiman, P. Rafferty and Anderf son are all members of either the class of '36 or '37. PAGE 241 PENING its season with a 4-P31 vicf tory over the Northwestern B Team, the Loyola Swimming Team began the most successful record in its history. In this meet Captain Eddie Ert: took first place in the forty and hundred yard free style, Max Brydenthal won the breaststroke, ,lim Elf well the two hundred yard free style, and Mickey Kearns the diving. Three new tank records were set by Loyola in the first home meet, a victory of 47f37 over Michigan State Teachers. The first record was made by Brydenthal in the two hundred yard breaststroke and the other two by jim Elwell in the fourfforty and twoftwenty yard free styles. Captain Eddie Ertz again took first place in the fifty yard free style while ex-captain Trick finished third. Kearns likewise again won in the diving in which Vandenberg took third. The first encounter with Armour was our third victory won by son to 2-YM. Once more Ertz finished first in both the Will Trick, captain of the 1933 swim- ming team. Pmzn 242 SWIMMING T E AM . denberg, Dooley, Kudla. First Row-Kearns, El' well, Ertz, Trick, Wil' SOY1. fifty and hundred yard free styles. The other first places were gained by Elwell in the twoftwenty yard free style, Brydenthal in the hundred yard breast stroke, and Kearns in the diving. Our fourth victory of the season, a feaf ture of the Dad's Day Program, was over the Northwestern B Team by a 44131 score. With firsts in the hundred and two hundred yard free styles, jim Elwell was high point man for Loyola. Brydenthal gained first place in the breast stroke and second in the back stroke to help the cause, while Ert: and Trick won the first two places in the fifty yard free style. Mickey Kearns won the diving for the fourth time of the season. Early in March the Milwaukee State Teachers came to Loyola and were the fifth victim, being defeated by a score of 4708. The Loyola relay team, Elwell, Ertz, Trick, and Vandenberg, set a new record of 1:43 in the two hundred yard relay, bettering the old of 1:45. Another record was set by Elwell in the two hundred yard free style, swimming it in 2 :20:1, and clipping :O6 off the old. Brydenthal contented himself with two second places for Art Wise beat him in the breaststroke and Jim Hopp won the backstroke. Once more Ertz and Trick took first and second in the fifty yard free style. Mickey Kearns suffered his first defeat of the year by a fraction of a point in the Wisconsin meet at Madison, the scene of our first rebut, 43f41. Elwell was high point Top Row-Wise, Van' man, winning the two'twenty and four' forty yard free styles. Ertz again won the hundred yard free style and Brydenthal finished first in the two hundred yard breast stroke. The medley relay team, Bry' denthal, Wise, and Ertz, won another first place for Loyola. The only other defeat of the year was administered by Chicago, by a 43-41 score. Elwell was high man with two firsts, Bry- denthal again took the two hundred yard breaststroke, and Ertz and Trick took first and second in the century. Roberts of Chi' cago nosed out Kearns in the diving. A return meet with Milwaukee State Teachers was won by Loyola by 45'29. Kearns was defeated for the third time, losing to Iacolucci of Milwaukee, Ertz and Trick finished first and second in the fifty yard free style, and Brydenthal won the breaststroke. With a 48'27 victory over Armour the 193384 season was closed. Elwell and Bry' denthal continued their record breaking habits, Brydenthal winning the hundred yard breaststroke in 1:15, knocking off :O2.2, and Elwell clipping :O2.3 off his own record in the two hundred yard free style. The other Hrst places were garnered by Kearns in the diving, Ertz in the fifty and hundred yard free styles, and Brydenthal in the hundred yard backstroke. Loyola completed this year's season with a percentage of .777, losing only to Chicago and Wisconsin in nine meets. At the end of the regular season, Elwell went to the Constant practice and training enabled the swim' mers to complete the season with more than the usual success. Ed Ertz, captain in 1934. National Collegiate Meet at Columbus, Ohio, and finished sixth in the fifteen hun' dred meter race, in which a new world's record was set. Coach Alex Wilson this year directed one of the best, if not the best, swimming squads ever developed at Loyola University. Rising to the heights of major competition in the mid'west the team won seven meets in a schedule of nine. For the first time in the history of the school, a natator was represented in the Intercollegiate Nationals, and, by virtue of his two'point wins at Ohio, made the 1934 all'American swim' ming team. Next season we should see Elwell not only returning as a veteran but leading others of the better Loyola swim' mers to intercollegiate fame. Besides Elwell, Ed Ertz, who placed in the Central Intercollegiate meet, Will Trick, Don Vandenberg, Art Wise, Kudla, and Jim Dooley return to the school with an' other year of varsity competition ahead of them. In closing a narration of the season, a tribute must be paid to Jack Mickey Kearns who for four years has been a con' sistent point winner and whose graduation in june is a vital loss to the team. PAGE 243 L DROSSCOUNTRY, the first varsity sport of each school year, attracts a group of hardy, and eager athletes. This year when coach Alex Wilson made his call for Harriers, he was greeted by four vet' erans: Captain Tom McGinnis, Boots Bisf singer, Charley Callanan. and Bob Sadler. A group of new men also added their efforts to making the 1934 team a really competif tive crew. The new comers, a large group at first, dwindled quickly, leaving Bernie Brennan, Bob Miller, Harry Joy, and Bud Kramer. The first race of the year saw our Har' riers compete against North Central Col' lege at Naperville. Culver and Haag of North Central tied for first while Bissinger finished third. Brennan, IVIcCinnis, Sadler, and Callanan finished in fifth, sixth, ninth, and tenth places making the score twentyf two to thirtyfthree in favor of North Cen' tral. On October 21, the Milwaukee Teachers' Crosvcmvuntry--the sport of aclilng dogs. I .uw Top Row-Lynette, Sanders, Callanan, Sad' ler, Joy. Frist Row-B. Brennan, T. McGinnis, A. Wilson, Bissinger, Kramer, Team visited Loyola, to depart with a twentyfthree to thirty-two victory. Carl Kelly of the Teachers passed Bissinger by a last minute sprint, but Brennan came easily into third. Four Milwaukee runners led Sadler into eight. Miller and Kramer took the remaining two places. Wheatoxi College was outdone by Bisf singer with his sprint that had failed against the Teachers. Hadley of Wl1C2lIOI1 finished second, and Callanan, Sadler, and Miller took eighth, ninth, and tenth places making the score twentyffour to thirtyfone in favor of Wheatoii. The big event of the Cross-Country schedule was I.oyola's Third Annual Invita' tional Meet. The University of Illinois, Big Ten Champions, took the title away from Illinois Normal who had won it in both previous meets. Illinois won by taking sec' ond, third, fourth, sixth, and fifteenth places. Second place was won by Illinois Normal, while North Central finished third. For the third consecutive year, the indif Pafpfi 244 vidual championship went to Lyle Hutton of Normal, who also set a new record for the third time. He ran three and five' eighths miles in 18:37. Loyola's Invitational is fast becoming one of the leading races of the Middle West. This year it attracted about seventy athletes and scores of onlookers who lined the track despite the brisk weather. EECAUSE golf, like tennis, has no chance to gain momentum as an inter' collegiate sport until the last month or so of the second semester, the varsity team canf not take much part in intercollegiate com' petition. At the tryouts for the golf team, two veterans, Captain Jack Paschall and Ray Grunt, were in the group that again qualif fied as members of the varsity squad. Three The Tennis team braved the cold lake winds in order to practise and condition themselves for a strenuous season. others who proved that they had ability of varsity caliber were Ted Renz, Jim Morrow, and John Carroll. Between the proved ability of the veterans and the promising talent of the new men, the golf team is looking forward to establishing a commend' able record in varsity competition. The 'nrst match of the current season will be against Armour on April 28. Other matches that will follow as the season progf resses will find the Loyolans meeting De Paul, Chicago, Northwestern, and some of the other leading collegiate golf teams of the Middle West. HHN Captain Joe Frisch made the first call for tennis tryouts on April 18, four veterans responded, they were Ed Schramm, Ellsworth, Richardson, of ping pong fame, and George Dubay. Several promising freshmen have made bids for posif tions on the squad, and will probably force the veterans hard. Captain Frisch, who is in his third year on the varsity squad, will play in the num' ber one position. At number two will be Schramm, and, after reviewing his last year's showing, we are confident in his win' ning a goodly share of the matches. It is still doubtful whether Dubay or Richardson will play third, but both have great ability under fire. John Paschall, the only veteran of the golf team and the newcomers try some early strokes. PAGE 245 ' n R Q f 1' Q ' 'V f :n -3 , A, I . V .Y'L I g . fly? I 1 ' . 1' 'I M I ' .ilu .'-E 1 W fr 4 ' K i . r . rp L . IH' 1. yn. pf' AY: 1' 'A 9 .M- -4 .. Q 'af 9 1 ug... P at-r 1' Maw CLQSE observation of the round of tournaf ments, meets and events, culminating in the annual Spring Carnival, which is sponsored and en' gineered by the Intramural Association, teaches the students a valuable lesson: in every case, the fellow who has plugged along day after day training himf self and disciplining his energies, conquers, when the test comes, the fellow of similar ability who has neglected to marshal and drill his own qualities until he is able to use them to their utmost efficiency. The average person functions with half his cylinf ders inoperative. He is prone to blame his poor per' formance on his lack of equipment, but if he would only look into himself, Hnd the talents with which he has been endowed, and develop and utilize them, he would have no cause to complain that he was ab' sent the day Heaven poured forth its cornucopia of blessings upon the people of earth. It is the purpose of the Intramural Association to assist him in finding and developing his physical qualf ities, just as it is the purpose of the scholastic def partment to enable him to probe into his mind and heart and soul for the qualities which there lie dorf mant, to the end that he may foster and cultivate them and thus attain his rightful place in the wide and farfflung fields of human endeavor, glowing with physical, mental, and moral vigor, and reveling in the elation of having reached the full stature of a healthy, cultured, trained, Christian gentleman, ready and eager to sally forth and give a good account of himself in the great battle of Life! Acting Director of Athletics PAGE 247 - --Q HE second generation of the Intramural Board guided the destiny of the 1933- 34 season under the directorship of Frank Lindman. Frank has been a member of the Intramural Board since its foundation, and has had good training in the principles of intramurals as set down by his predecessors, O'Neill. Mungoven, and Connelly. The Board itself consisted of many new men. Veteran Dode Norton again repref sented the Dental School, and George Zwikstra, serving for his first year as a manager, so successfully conducted the Medical School activities that he was inf cluded in the first Loyola News citations for real activity at Loyola. The Law School was handled by George McEwen, while on the Arts Campus, the hub of Intramurals, Tom McGinnis and four new managers, james Burke, Dick Joyce, Hank McDonald, PAGE 148 To Doug McCabe and Frank Lindman is due the success or failure of the intramural system. and Allan Schroeder, solved all difficulties. The neophytes, the leaders of future in- tramural associations, did an excellent job in helping run tournaments, acting as offif cials, securing entries, and selling the idea of 'isports for all to our timid Freshmen. Ed Crowley, Hermestroff, Mulligan, Mc' Manus, Brennan, Hollahan, Jim Crowley, Bill Crowley, and Hennessy have the po- tentiality of the ideal intramural manager. At the beginning of the season, the man' ager announced that as athletics were the most concrete way of making contact be' tween the students of the far flung colleges of Loyola, the Intramural Association would undertake the task of making Dents, Meds and Lawyers University conscious. As last year games were played both on the West Side and in the Alumni Gymnasium, but to this was added interdepartmental competif tion, that is, competition between really representative teams, whose players or all' star selections vied for the university chamf pionship after winning the title in their various colleges. Before the varsity games, uallfstar basketball teams combatted each otherg once a week during the bowling sea' son, representative teams split pins with each other. The culmination of this type of competition was on the Second Annual Intramural Night, April 13, which was allfuniversity as never before. Many tournament innovations were made. A channel swim was added as was I N T R A M U R A L BOARD. Top Row-I. Brennan, Mulligan, Hennessy, McManus. Second Rottf-W. Crow' ley, Schneider, E. Crow' ley, Hollahan, Anderson. First Row-Schroeder, McGinnis. Burke, Lind' man, McDonald, Joyce. Frank Lindman, dm Director, looks efficient While his boys smile for the cameraman. also a fall track meet which afforded a greater variety of events. Because it was not completed last year, tennis was played in the fall and not in the spring. Billiards were dropped. Cross-country was included as a team race, every person competing ref ceiving a point for his organization. Entries therefore increased from 5 to 4-1-. Bowling, ping pong, and pool set new entry records, each well above a hundred. A swimming meet was held, and, though last year no one entered, this year forty competed. Golf was made a medal play contest. Boxing was held on three dehnite evenings and not in the afternoons as before. In every sport except track, touchball, and basketball entries were almost doubled. The rest of the program remained as last year: crossfcountry, tennis, touchball, push- ball, basketball, handball, bowling, pool swimming, boxing, wrestling, ping pong, golf, horseshoes, track, and baseball. The point system was altered for the best: last year yellow gold medals were awarded to those who scored thirty or more pointsg this year it has been cut to twentyffive points, green gold medals are awarded to those having from fifteen to twentyffour points instead of the former twenty to thirty points, and silver to those having from nine to fourteen instead of from ten to nineteen points. SUFFICIENT variety of events to interest all members of the Univer- sity was proposed for this seasorfs track carnival held on Friday, November third, a very cold and dismal day. The first event, the hundred and twenty yard low hurdles, was won by Jim Graven, Paul Rafferty running a close second. In the mile run, though twenty started, only twelve finished, being led by Tom Ryan, Vinny Hermestroff, Rod Dougherty, and Paul Arthur. Joseph Shuessler was the first to break the tape in the finals of the hundred yard dash, with Bill Looney, Dan Sullivan, and Paul Riordan following. Moehn, jim Yore, joe Converse, and Don Rafferty bucked the cold in the quarter mile and in the high jump Bob Runt: and Bill Looney hurled themselves highest over the bar. Schroeder, Paul Rafferty, and Lind' man placed in the broad jump. Ed Callaf han won the javelin throw, defeating Byrne and Lear, while joe Koepner threw the dis' cus farther than Spori and Converse. In team honors the Loyola Academy Alumni won by six points over the Pi Alphs, and the Brutes and Elasmobrachs took third and fourth places. ORTYfFOUR entrants, a gain of seven hundred per cent over last season, cn- tered the crossfcountry, being attracted un' doubtedly by a decrease of one mile from the former two and a half miles required distance and the new system of scoring that gave a point to each team for every man entering and as many points to the winners and their team as men they had led in the race. PAGE 249 Riordan of the Loyola Alumni took an early lead but before the first circuit of the track was completed Tom Ryan assumed a lead he held for the remainder of the race. As the sevenfeighths mile mark was passed Pete Byrne of the Pi Alphs was in second place and Ed Callahan ofthe Alumni was running third. Wlaeif the last lap was com' pleted, however, Ryan led across the tape, Callahan had moved up to second, and Ar- thur of the Pi Alplis came in third hotly challenged by his fraternity brother. Pete Byrne. jack Dooley was the fifth man to place. When all the points were added and allotted to the various teams, Pi Alphs had acquired the first place, leading the Elasmof brachs by three points. Closely following were the Alpha Delts, the Brutes and the Loyola Academy Alumni. From early September until late in May. Intra- mural Sports occupy the men during their rec- reation hours. HE Intramural Singles Tennis Tournaf ment began on September twentyffifth with thirty-two entering and, at the finish on October thirteenth, five winners had survived the grind. The first notice of the tournament was put up on Friday, September twentyfsecf ond: the tournament began on the folf lowing Monday, the twentyffifth. During the first few days, inclement weather made the prospects for the completion of the tournament very problematieal, but never' theless afforded time for interest in the tournament to be aroused among the tennis enthusiasts of the school. There were no seasoned contestants in the tourney because of the ineligibility of the Varsity Team, and the ability of the new players in the school was somewhat doubtful. The playoff was according to tournament style: two of three sets to decide the winner of a match. Most of the entrants were from the Arts Campus because of the proximity of the courts, but it was a law student who placed second. The winners were Edward Runtz of the Elasmobranchs, George Mc' Ewen of the Law School, Paul Riordan of the Loyola Alumni, Phillip Griffin, who was unattached, and Ned Youngs of the Brutes. Pafeii 250 Early and late in the season, the tennis courts are open for the use of the students. The tennis finalists, McEwen, Riordan, Runtz and Youngs. HE class of 1937, or rather the present freshmen, outfjostled, outffought, and outfmaneuvered the second year men to score two goals while holding their elders scoreless in the annual FreshmanfSophomore Pushball contest. The Sophomores, as usual, were hopelessly outnumbered by the year' lings and suffered the most, both in the game itself and in the activities which folf lowed the struggle. As the gun barked starting the first quarf ter, the two squads swept in converging waves toward the pushball. Jake Kinsella of the Sophs hit the ball first and bounced ten yards, to be caught and trampled upon by his own men. The Sophomores seemed more interested in piling themselves upon one or two little Freshmen and tearing their clothes than in the fate of the ball which had moved twenty yards into the Sophomore territory. In the second quarter the Frosh succeeded in scoring a goal, leavf ing behind little piles of disgruntled Sopho- mores. The third quarter was a clothes fight and witnessed evidently the resurrecf tion of many long forgotten high school grudges. The Frosh ended the last period with a goal after a few minutes of play and prepared to ride in triumph with their barrel with had, however, disappeared. After retrieving it from the roof of a nearby apartment building, the angered Frosh, despite barrages of eggs, tomatoes, and pumpkins, compelled Spoeri, the Soph president, to wheel the complacent Freshf man leader, Ronan, to within two blocks of the Edgewater Beach Hotel and ref turn. Doug McCabe looks on to see that no one is bitten in a vulnerable Spot. PAGE 251 ' ' Tl . Q' The soplimores were un' able to stand the mighty rushes of the freshmen and the free buggy ride begins. HE annual swimming meet held in the pool on November tenth proved the most successful since its initiation as an inf tramural sport, By contrast to last year's tournament it is to be considered a notable achievement for the Board, for while no more than five entrants could be secured last season, this time more than forty men competed. All intramural clubs were well represented and the interest of the student body was shown by the large crowd attendf ing. The contest, open to all students who had not previously won numerals or letters on the team, was a boisterous affair. The forty odd men representing fifteen intramural groups splashed through the waters of the tank during the afternoon, and after the spray had cleared away it was found that the Pi Alphs had taken the laurels from the Alpha Delts by the narrow margin of one point. In close pursuit the Aces, Tea' hounds, and Brutes followed their brother organizations in the scoring columns. Danny Boone, star swimmer of the Teahounds, took individual honors with firsts in the fifty and hundred yard free style events. Brydenthal came in a winner in the breast' stroke, and Bill Lang won the backstroke to clinch the victory for the Pi Alphs. HIS season that brilliant group of strategists, the Intramural Board, headed by Frank Lindman, devised the elever and interesting innovation of holding a chanf nel swim. The swim was ten miles long, a mere seven hundred and four lengths of the pool, and, beginning on Novemf The winners of the ten' mile marathon swim. ...Q , an f- ff! PAGE 252 ber sixth, lasted until the twentyffourth. To make the swim more interesting the crossfcountry system of scoring was used: the man who won the race received as many points as there were men competing in the swim, the next received one less and so down the line. The men were allowed to swim as much as they cared between three and five o'clock every day except holidays. Big Jim Dooley of the Elasmobranchs, after plowing through the icy waters for seven hours, though stretched over a period of three and a half days, finished in first place. Fortyfiive minutes later Johnny Burke, of the Pi Alphs, came to the ter- mination of his trip. John Bremner, also of the Pi Alphs, and Max Brydenthal of the Aces, finished third and fourth to garner the precious points for their teams. The start of the fourth annual contest. The sophmores run to be the first to reach the huge ball. HE tournament for the title won by the Blue Streaks last year, as undisputed champions of intramural touchball, drew an entry of twelve teams this season and ended in a tie between the Alpha Delts and the Brutes. The playfoff for the championship was in a snow storm on November twenty' first. Delay was caused first by the ref quest of the Loyolan photographer that the game be held on a day more suitable for pictures and then by the appearance of the Brutes attired in white middy blouses which distinguished them from their rivals' usual attire of old clothes. Dooley of the Brutes kicked off and Shanahan dropped the ball offside. The Alpha Delts returned the kick on the next play and the Brutes attempted an incomf plete pass. Dooley again kicked for the Our own Nudist colony! l PAGE 253 L Brutes, hut the fraternity men gained ahout twenty yards on the exchange of kicks. It was not until the last three minutes of play in the first quarter that either side was in a position to score. Receiving the hall on the Alpha Delts twenty yard line as the result of a poor kick the Brutes made an income plete pass. On the next play Ed Angsten dropped a pass. The hall went over to the Alpha Delts just tive yards from their goal line. They kicked and the iirst half ended. Vin Doherty replaced Shanahan for the Alpha Delts at the heginning of the second half, The fraternity men kicked off and Angsten caught the hall, fumhled with it awhile, and was finally downed for a ten yard loss. Passes seemed to he the order of the day, the Alpha Delts using the long pass. The game was deadlocked, however, O Some of the Alpha Delts who were cofholders of the touchball title conf sented to he photo' graphed so here they are. until Dick Joyce of the Alpha Delts fum' hled a pass from Emmet Duffy. Joe Korif dek recovered the hall in the air and made a gain of ten yards hefore he was downed. On the next play Doherty intercepted a pass hy Hogan. Iviurphy passed thirty yards to Al Schroeder and on the next play Muff phy ran the hall to the Brutes three yard line. Schroeder was stopped after a gain of one yard on a lateral pass. The hall went over to the Brutes, who kicked. The last half ended and, hecause of the scoreless tie, hoth teams agreed to play a quarter over' time. The equality of the teams was again manifested as no long gains were made hy either side. The fraternity men almost scored once in this period when Spoeri ref eeiving a pass over the Brutes goal, had it - var Cy Murphy breaks away on the snowfcovered field for a long run. ' ' . PAGE 254 knocked from his reach by Fieg. An arguf ment over this play ensued but the referee, Tom McGinnis, ruled the pass incomplete and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Although both teams claimed superiority, it was evident that they were evenly matched and neither would have won from the other except by a break. An allfstar team was chosen by the intramural board and consisted of: Ends, Spoeri and Koridek, Brutes, Guard, Brozowski, Elasmobranchs, Center, Vandenberg, Aces, Halffbacks, Cy Murphy, Alpha Delts, Jim Hogan, Brutes, and Bill Looney, Loyola Academy Alumni. QA GENERAL improvement in the inf tramural basketball players was noticed on all sides during the first round games to pick the teams for the round robin fray. The winners of the various school trophies then entered the Big Round Robin, which resulted in the championship games on the Second Annual Intramural Night. Cn the Arts Campus two leagues were or- ganized, the American and the National Leagues. In the former were placed the Alpha Delts, Pi Alphs, Aces, Big Bad Wolves, and the Teahounds, while the Loyola Newsies, Loyola Academy Alumni, Dragons, Delta Alphs, Elasmobranchs, Slickers, and Phi Mus were represented in the National League. While the Alpha Delts were sweeping away all competition on the Arts Campus, games just as decisive were being played in the other schools. Nine teams competed for the Medical title: The Fire Flies, CofCetters, Phi Betas, Lambda Phi Mus, Frosh Nerves, Pi Mu Phis and Junior teams fighting be' tween themselves. Phi Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Kappa had close battles on the floor for the professional school title. The AllfUniversity Intramural Basketball title was taken from the Arts Campus by the Freshman Squad of the Dental School which won the final game of the Round Robin by a 17f15 score from the Alpha Delts, winners on the North Shore Campus. Third place was taken by the All Years squad from the Med School and the Law' yer's representatives, with the future docf tors administering a 3Of1O squelching. The championship game progressed slowly, the score at the end of the first half was an 8-8 tie. In the second period the Dents jumped to a quick lead with two baskets, but these were followed by three on the part of the fraternity. Until the last minute of play the game was tiedg then Larry Fulong pulled every tooth of the Alpha Delts by sinking the winning basket. Hletko, Dent center, and Fay, of the Creek team, tied for scoring honors with ten points apiece. Bruno and Burke of the Medical team, the latter a member of the 1933 IfM Champs, starred in the game for third place, although Mehi- gan scored three baskets for the Lawyers, The question to be decided in 1935 is whether the crown will be returned to the past holders, whether the Dents can hold on On the other hand, many of the inighty Brutes were camerafshv and refused to be ushotf' PAGE 255 to their newly acquired trophyg or whether the Meds can come through for the first time in the history of the tournament, and acquire the title. N order to facilitate athletic contests that were to be held later in the year, the Intramural Board decided to make bowling a fall sport. It accordingly began in the first week of December and lasted until the last day of school before the Christmas holi- days. Dick ,Ioyce was appointed manager. The tournament had an entry list of one hundred and twentyfeight names spread throughout four brackets, Every intramural organization encouraged its most plausible winners to compete and wrest the crown from Hal Motz, the winner of last season's event. Most of the early matches were uneventf ful and without surprising upsets. Motz and Fieg were the first to win their way to the championship brackets and were closely followed by Laskowski. The big upset of the The bowling tournament was the source of much interest around the gym during the winter months. tourney came when Hal Mot: was defeated by Paul Laskowski for the intramural cham- pionship. Both Mot: and Laskowski bowled a six hundred game series. Motz was def feated by the score of 530609. Al Schroef der of the Alpha Delts placed third with Fieg and Mailand taking fourth and fifth places. In the organization totals the Alpha Delts won with a score of eighteen points, folf lowed by the Brutes with Bfteen, and the Loyola Alumni with nine. Because of the success of the intramural bowling tournament in the arts college last year, the Intramural Board was prompted this year to renew the allfUniversity com- petition which had been allowed to suffer a lapse of seven years. Seven men from the professional schools entered this tourney and Navigatoof of the Law School advanced to the quarter finals. PAGE 256 The Alpha Delts won the Arts championship, only to bc defeated by a powerful Dental team for the school champion' ship. The Bowling Alleys were being used con' stantly not only for tournaments but also for individual matches. THE boys who lock themselves in a litf tle white room and slap a rubber ball against the walls seem to be growing in numbers, for ninetyfsix men, the largest number in the history of the LM Associaf tion, entered the handball tournament this year. The first two rounds eliminated a large number of men, including joe Frisch, the handball champion of last year, who though winning again was forced out with an inf fected foot. Play was resumed after the Christmas holidays and the quarterfinals were soon reached. The field narrowed to the following men in the iirst bracket: Ed. McGivern, Don Miller, Ned Youngs, Brutesg Charley Mallon, Law, Tom Mc- Mahon and Don Vandenberg. In the secf ond bracket John O'Brien, L. A. A., met the winner of the BlennerfByrne match to determine who would meet R. Gueyden, The competition was spirited and lively during the roundfrobin for the basketball championship. the finalist. From the third bracket only Jim Q'Brien remained. In the semiffinals Jim lost to Ed Mc' Givern, winner of the first bracket. Bill Murphy, Alpha Delt, beat Ed Crowley, Pi Alph, but was later defeated by Charley Zajdxinski, who was in turn bested by Bernard Cohler. Cohler was intramural handball champion of the University of Illinois for three years. The final match was played on lntra' mural night, April 13th, between Ed Mc' Givern of the Law School and Bernie Cohf ler of the Med. School. After the thrilling basketball game between the Law School and the All-Years of the Med. School, Ed and Bernie took up their positions with real antagonism. Cohler, giving a faultless per' formance, easily defeated McGiver11 by 21-12 and 21f7 to reign as undisputed hand' ball champion of the University. PAGE 257 .3 .L 45 VACATED throne is one soon oc' n cupiedf' If you don't believe the truth of that, just ask James McManus what his view is. jim had the honor of managing the pool tournament, which attracted a caf pacity entry of a hundred and twentyfeight men, and it was there that he learned that bit of worldly wisdom. The throne, left vacant by George Silvesf tri, last year's champion of champions, was quickly claimed. Trouble arose from the fact that a mere 128 students all laid claim to the pedestal emblematic of the king of the cues. This crop of wouldfbe kings started action on February iirst. Several weeks later we iind that the Held had dwindled to a hand' ful of contestants. M. Joyce had conquered the field in his bracket, Jim McManus was peer in the second group, Kinsella, Sheri' Handball has always been one of the most popu' lar of the indoor sports at Loyola. dan, Burke, Smietanka, and Shroeder were the winners of their divisions. Cn Intramural Night the crowd milled in the recreation room of the gymnasium to witness the battle among the remnant of the hundred and twentyfeight aspirants to the vacant throne. They saw jim McManus call his way to an easy 100f36 victory over Frank Smietankag it was apparent to them from the very beginning what the out' come would be, for jim made a run of twelve before he was caught behind the eight ball. HIS game of table tennis is certainly a coming intercollegiate sport and the interest aroused in it at the various univerf sities in the Chicago area indicates that all PAGE 258 Two brackets were necessary for the num' ber of entrants who wished to compete for the Pool title of the school. Here are the win' ners. The eight ball in the corner, and down it goes. is in readiness for the formation of a league for the betterment of a new national indoor sport. So says Fragrance Richardson of the Law School and pingfpong star of Loyola, after surveying the pingfpong situation in other colleges. 'lEverywhere, he says. interest is great, but there can be no more enthusiasm shown than there is here at Loyola. As if in approbation of the above statef ment, the ping pong tourney in the intraf mural league this year attracted more than a hundred aspirants for the crown which was held last year by Richardson. Needless to say, Richardson was back this year to defend his title, and from the start appeared determined to retain the crown he won last year. After coming through Drama and comedy are unfolded as the annual pingfpong tournament gets under way. as winner in his own bracket, Richardson awaited the inalists of the other four groups. The best men in the other brackets were: vlordani, Lindman, Red Kelly, Dillon, and John Golden. Several others have shown fine work on the tables throughout the tournament and should be heard from next year as title contestants. The championship was settled on lntraf mural Night when Richardson won his conf secutive crown in defeating joseph Dillon, of the Arts School, in three games out of four. QURTEEN men slugged their way to the semifiinals of the intramural boxing tournament on Ivlonday night, April 9th. Bernie Brennan and Harry joy were vicf torious in the 11Zf11Sfpound class, James West and Paul Rafferty in the 128137 di' PAGE 259 :r. s fx i :W l 4 -1 , . l l 1 l l . i l I i l I l . l , I. , l I V I l l ,i .L 1 ,sg 165' 4, l l 1 l .fs l 'reef' i l l ., ,,' I f.., rw. st fill 'il 'i l 1. l ,lff I. vision. Tom Drennan, Dick Murphy and Ned Youngs in the 136f147fpound class, Adolph Kit:elherger, Rod Dougherty, jack Floherg, and George Kain in the 14Sf160f pound class, and Stewart Elwell and Mike Murphy in the heavyweight division. On Intramural Night, April 13th, Brenf nan was late in arriving so the evening was started hy Youngs and Drennan at 136447 pounds. After three rounds, Youngs was awarded the decision, The next was short, Dougherty knocking out Hitzelherger after twenty seconds for the lolilfpound cham- pionship. In the 17ifpound division Art McGueniss defeated Jerry Burke. Plenty of excitement was furnished hy the next clash in which Murphy knocked out Elwell. A lighting heart and a fair amount of skill must he ascribed to each ol' the intramural hoxing champions. ug XVresthng, a comparatively new sport on the in- tramural program. was one ol the most interest' ing tournaments ol the year. The last hout hetween Brennan and Joy developed into a slugging matchg joy tired quickly and Brennan was awarded the decif sion in the second round, when the seconds from joys corner threw in the towel. HE grunt and groan tournament, more commonly known as the wrestling tour' nament, furnished more thrills and laughs than any other Intramural sports. In the semiflinal matches in the 135fpound class, Rafferty, Moiiek, Newell, and jack Hen- nessy qualilied. In the 15Ofpound class, Mario Cook was the winner. At 160 pounds bl. Black pinned jack Floherg. Of course Phillips, the wrestling instructor, won his match with Kaleta. They weighed in at 175 Pauli 2643 With the coming of Spring the familiar cry of Strike one is heard constantly on the play' ing fields by the gymnasium. pounds. The Pi Alphs made a clean sweep of the tournament with a total of 22 points. The Delta Alphs and the Aces each garf nered HM points, On Intramural night, April 13th, the Arts Campus won four of the five matches. Mario Cook of the Arts got an airtight hold over Bob Workman of the Dents and was awarded the champion' ship of the 150-pound class. Jack Black, another Arts man, pinned Avakian of the Med. School to win the championship in the 16Ofpound class. Pinall of the Meds tied Don Vandenberg of the Arts into knots to win the next bout. The heavyweight bout featuring Willie Phillips of the Arts and Andilano of the Meds was won by Phillips, after a good deal of growling contortions. SPRING indoor, the home stretch for the Intramural board of each school year, officially started April 12th with the Loyola News squad taking a 6f0 decision on the chin from the Elasmohranchs in a sloppily played tilt, Lack of experience on hoth teams resulted in many uncalledffor errors. As we go to press, the races are still in progress, with the Brute, Aces, Elasmof branchs, Maryella Products, Emanons, Un- knows, and Loyola News squads standing in that position in the National League, while the Alpha Delts, and the Loyola Academy Alumni lead the Americans. In the following order come the remaining teams: Delta Alphs, Pi Alphs, Dragons, and the Lawyers. Two whilfs would seem to indicate that the play' ers were slightly oil their games at the time that the photographer caught them. PAGE 261 .21-,,. 7 'Sai 'J'-r' ' :l ,'if'7 '9'-'lf -we . In nl B 1 fi L-A ' I 1 4 fr. If i -'x. I -f , A Q P I . E' sir Y v i . 'u 1 . Ei'f ,ff '- 4- - el. ' J., R- s 23 ' - I 'T . . A .sl ' Q 4 J 'M ' 5 -M 4 Ii mill r ,', , 'I 1 ' 1-w x I .F-,r IN'T . , ag ,. - Q ' o f Wal, 'fl' H 4 vuvslbh-J.-Q' X501 I' ,Wg I jf r is . 5.53 '-gmt .I ' 1 1 M ,JQI. 'U' I I1 41 fr' I 1 K I 'Ol ., K '.,..,,, 4P1w-:4,t'4E'ffT'EE3f' 91 ' Y . -rzwzw-fffilfi.wfE 3-5 ?5Lii':-if'fi f 'f'1 'N' 1 ,, L, -,,,,v..i,., . .. X A , ,.-- 343,-.fi ,WXWWWH I F I. I Ivln.-i v V I X D ' Q c 15 l . VP 'Q ' l , . I ,, , n - ,.3-! Q , 1 L ii A L lla A L 3.3 Q '. Il-n.F- v Z .' 4.6 ,xv ' ' H A A Q H .I W WI VII' I .F DIRECTORY OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES AT AKIBEANS, Social Arts . . . . ALPHA DELTA GAMMA, Social Arts . . ALPHA GAMMA, Professional Dental .... ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, Honorary Sociological . . BETA PI, Honorary Literary AllfUniversity . . BLUE KEY, Honorary AllfUniversity . . . DELTA ALPHA SIGMA, Social Arts . . . DELTA SIGMA DELTA, Professional Dental . . DELTA THETA PHI, Professional Legal . . . GAMMA ZETA DELTA, Honorary Dramatic All-Uni- versity .......... KAPPA BETA PI, Social Legal . . . LAMBDA PHI MU, Social Medical . . LAMBDA RHO, Honorary Radiological . . . MONOGRAM CLUB, Athletic AllfUniversity . . MOGRHEAD SURGICAL SEMINAR, Honorary Medical NU BETA EPSILON, Social Legal ..... NU SIGMA PHI, Social Medical ..... OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON, Honorary Dental . . PHI ALPHA RHO, Honorary Debating AllfUniver- sity ........... PHI BETA PI, Professional Medical . . PHI CHI, Professional Medical ..... PHI LAMBDA KAPPA, Professional Medical . . PHI MU CHI, Social Arts . . . PI ALPHA LAMBDA, Social Arts . . PI GAMMA MU, Honorary Social Science All-Uni- versity ....... PI KAPPA EPSILON, Professional Medical PI MU PHI, Professional Medical . . . PSI OMEGA, Professional Dental . . . SIGMA CHI MU, Social Arts . . . . SIGMA LAMBDA BETA, Social Commerce . SIGMA NU PHI, Professional Legal . . SIGMA PHI, Professional Legal . . SIGMA PI ALPHA, Social Arts . TROWEL, Professional Dental . LOYOLA 6525 Sheridan Road 6525 Sheridan Road 1747 West Harrison Street 28 North Franklin Street 65 25 Sheridan Road 6525 Sheridan Road 6525 Sheridan Road 1747 West Harrison Street 28 North Franklin Street 6525 Sheridan Road 28 North Franklin Street 706 South Lincoln Street 706 South Lincoln Street 6525 Sheridan Road 706 South Lincoln Street 28 North Franklin Street 706 South Lincoln Street 1747 West Harrison Street 6525 Sheridan Road 3226 Warren Boulevard 3345 West Washington Boulevard 706 South Lincoln Street 6337 Kenmore Avenue 6525 Sheridan Road 6525 Sheridan Road 706 South Lincoln Street 706 South Lincoln Street 1747 West Harrison Street 28 North Franklin Street 28 North Franklin Street 28 North Franklin Street 28 North Franklin Street 6525 Sheridan Road 1747 West Harrison Street PAGE 265 PHI MU CHI w6E?mv Mfiiefggili Beta chapter W5 6337 Kenmore Avenue if Founded at the University of Chicago K' VIQ' ' ffl November 22, 1922 Established at Loyola University November 22, 1922 ' Colors: Crimson and White L W? OFFICERS 1 Bernard Funk f f f f f f Worthy Master William V. Reichert f f f Senior Warden Claron N. White - Scribe William V. Reichert f Treasurer J. Stewart Elwell unior Warden George W. Fay f f Master of Pledges Richard W. Nott f Manager of Athletics Arthur J. Sauer f Housemaster FACULTY MEMBERS 5 Aloysius M. Hodapp, A.M. George M. Schmeing, A.M., M,S. Frank J. Lodeski, B.S. Bertram J. Steggert, A.M. Daniel F. Cleary Bernard Funk Edward Hammick Walter Cook CLASS OF 1934 Paul D. Kain William Morrissey Richard W. Nott William V. Reichert CLASS OF 1935 J. Stewart Elwell George W. Fay CLASS OF 1936 james Duffy John Funk PLEDGED Thomas O'Shaughnessy Arthur Kuhn Donald Hansen PAGE 266 Arthur J. Sauer Edmund J. Slomka Herbert M. Stanton Claron N. White john Maher Andrew Murphy HE passing of the current scholastic year marked the twelfth anniversary of the founding of Loyola's oldest social fra- ternity. In twelve years of remarkable prog' ress, Phi Mu Chi has risen from a mere handful of energetic men, and, through its fraternal spirit, both in times of prosperity and depression, has managed to maintain a house most of the time since its foundation. The recently acquired house, located at 6337 Kenmore Avenue, is commodious enough to accommodate not only all the members but likewise twenty of the out of town students. Phi Mu Chi is the only fraternity on the Lake Shore Campus which has a house at present, an accomplish- ment of which it can well be proud in these hectic times. In general, the purposes of Phi Mu Chi Fraternity are the fostering of interests in higher education, the promotion of moral and social culture, and the establishment of fellowship among its members. Most social events of the year were held at the house in the form of smokers, parties, and the like. However, Phi Mu Chi's Spring Formal, held at the Towerffown Club on April 7, was a splendid success, in accord with Phi Mu's reputation as far as social activities are concerned. In the matter of athletics, the intramural basketball team was well piloted by brother Nott, finishing the season by winning sec' ond place with eight wins and two losses. One of these losses was sustained at the hands of our worthy opponents, the Alpha PHI MU CHI. 'Top Row-W. Cook, Slomka, Elwell, Koepke, Fav, Morrissey. Fivst Rowe Nott, Sauer, Funk, Reichert, Wliite. Delts, at a score of 1Of8, when the two teams met to play for the championship at the end of the season. This fraternity was again the innovator of a new sport at Loyola when a hockey team represented the brothers and played several games in the vicinity of the school. It may also be pointed to with pride that the scholastic standing of the fraternity was exceptionally high during the past year, a fact which shows that the more serious attif tude of the modern student is reflected in the membership of Phi Mu Chi. Worthy Master Bernard Funk and his capable associates merited much esteem by their good work in carrying on the tradif tions of Phi Mu Chi. It has been rumored about that Brother Reichert has distinguished himself in the comprehensive examination in economics to such an extent that the head of that def partment considers him the most remark' able student he has ever taught. It is our opinion that the rumor is suiiiciently conf iirmed by his able administration of the financial problems of the fraternity during the past year. As finance is one of the major problems of fraternities during a time of depression the fact that Phi Mu Chi has been able to maintain a household with such a limited membership certainly speaks well for Bill's genius as well as for the loyalty of the members. PAGE 267 I' ' 'Fx' , 'shill- F PS? its B' Q .. :ZF 3. si' , ' dwlbh ?-X xvi LXTYQ 1 E 5' ALPHA DELTA GAMMA D W Alpha Chapter M m 'CE ' 652 5 Sheridan Road 1924 6' ggi , Founded at Loyola University 4 l 3 X53 il? Qfiluul SO Colors: Maroon and Gold ., it OFFICERS CLASS OF 1934 Richard Joyce Cyril Murphy James Burke john O'Neil Emmet Duffy Henry McDonald Jeremiah Coakley Williani Murphy Eugene McFawn f 1 FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Kelly, SJ. james Burke Thomas Fay Robert Almeroth Jeremiah Coakley Vincent Doherty Charles Caul James Crowley John Brennan Richard Brennan Walter Carroll Irving Crane John Foy PAGE 268 Richard Joyce CLASS OF 1935 Emmet Duffy Martin Fee james Griffin CLASS CF 193 6 John McGeary Arthur McGinnis CLASS OF 1937 Harry Joy Claude Kilmer john Moehn Robert Mulligan Edward Murray James O'Brien f President VicefPresiderit f Secretary f Treasurer Pledgemaster f Steward f SergeantfatfArms f Historian AlurnnifAdviser Joseph Kelliher Cyril Murphy William McDermott Henry McDonald John O'Neil William S. Murphy Martin Shanahan Charles Rank Daniel Ronan Joseph Ryan Anthony Sweeney Lawrence Walsh HEN Alpha Delta Gamma was founded in 1924 at the Arts College of Loyola University, there was a decided lack of union between the fraternities of the Catholic Colleges. From the first, Alpha Delta Gamma, because of the foresight of its leaders, worked for a national society. It realized that although national social fra' ternities have not accomplished much in the affairs of the nation, with the possible ex' ception of giving the local guardians of the law a few mornings of work during their national conventions, it would in a national fraterntiy have the machinery necessary to promote Catholic culture. Alpha Delta Gamma, by its achievements on the Lake Shore Campus, made fraternities of other colleges willing to accept it in a movement of national organization. At St. Louis University, Beta chapter was formedg then a succession of chapters was founded at De Paul University, Loyola University of New Grleans, Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Missouri, and Spring Hill College of Mobile, Alabama. Last summer the Alf pha chapter had the honor of entertaining their national brothers at the Sixth National Convention. The city, with its increased police force, was able to show the visiting delegates a royal time. Since a fraternity by its very nature must depend for its success upon cooperation among its members, Alpha Delta Gamma has exercised choice in accepting pledges. The success that the fraternity has enjoyed ALPHA DELTA GAMMA. Top Rowfliellif her, Carroll, Moehn, Murray, Crowley, Coakley, Griffin, lxfulligan, Brennan. Second Roiugloy, Shanahan, Almeroth, McGeary, Ryan, McDer- mott, Gaul, McGinnis, Rank, Fee. First Row- McFawn, O'Neill, Burke, Murphy, Joyce, Duffy, McDonald, Fr. Kelly, SJ. in gathering together the socialflights of the school-with the emphasis on social-speaks well for the plan of the organization. The fraternity has supported all activities of the university, especially the dances. It has played an important part in student government, playing a large part in various administrative bodies. The fraternity has also done much in intramural athletics. The social calendar of the fraternity was filled, with a pledge dinner at the Rogers Park Hotel, and the Ninth Annual Thanksgiving Dance, a tradition, at the Medinah Club. If past affairs may be taken as a criterion, the Kazatska dance will climax the social activities of the fraternity. With a successf ful year completed, the Alpha Delta Gamma brotherhood is laying plans for the next season. One of the features which distinguishes Alpha Delta Gamma is its unswerving loyf alty to its members. The support which its members receive in school activities has long been the subject of the wonder and admiration of the entire student body. The members are constantly alert, their sociabilf ity and interest in activities and their emi' nence in intramural sports shall always be a credit to the organization. PAGE 269 K i Yr ., . .,w:n,-3' 1 T. ' -, 'ff I i ,, .-' 1 A ,,- ,LM J '1 1 5 .V 1 M 9 5 13x if ,rv if .V VY if 5 W ' ,Ai ,r fi fi J l X, W4 if X L . ,, 1. sl l ggi f l Q I 'Jil 1 ff' r gf , .P ff r , r N 1 1 .2 5 Q. 1? I PI ALPHA LAMBDA 'iffy' avert A 6525 Sheridan Road 'i lA I F. . I Founded at Loyola University - -r 1925 4' 'li' 'RY Colors: Blue and White XXX ' Q OFFICERS john S. Gerrietts ffff f f President Donal Rafferty f f f f VicefPresiderit David B. Maher f Edward W. Schramm William J. Gorman James R. Yore f john Floherg f john D. McKian Roderick Dougherty 1 FACULTY MEMBERS f f Pledge Master f Recording Secretary - f f Treasurer Corresponding Secretary f f f Steward f f f Historian f SergeantfatfArms D Herbert Abel, A.M. Thomas Hickey, B.S.M., M.D John F. Callahan, A.B., '33 James J. Mertz, SJ. William H. Conley, M.B.A., '30 Richard C'Connor, B.S., '30 Frank P. Cassaretto, B.S., '30 Bernard L. Sellmeyer, SJ. Douglas McCabe, Ph.B., '31 Louis W. Tordella, B.S., '33 Roderick Dougherty Paul Arthur William R. Blenner John B. Bremner Edward X. Crowley Bernard Brennan John Bowman Daniel Cullinan Francis X. Hollahan John Kiefer Parse 270 CLASS OF 1934 John S. Cverrietts David B. Maher CLASS OF 1935 William J. Gorman Francis H. Monek Justin F. McCarthy, Jr CLASS OF 1936 'John Floberg C. Griilin Healy john J. Hennessy CLASS OF 1937 Humphrey Cordes John Mullen PLEDGED George Lear James Quinn Paul Rafferty Donal Rafferty Edward W. Schramm james R. Yore William Lamey john D. McKian Lee Thompson Edward Schneider William Slattery John Thale Paul Winkler OR Pi Alpha Lambda the closing year has been one of reorganization of super- Hcials on the basis of unchanging ideals. For the iirst time in the history of the fra- ternity its constitution was amended with reference to its board of oliicers and time of election. Although Pi Alpha Lambda was the last of the Arts Social fraternities to reflect the tenor of the times, it was finally found necessary this year to reor- ganize its finances. There was a temporary relinquishing of a chapter house and a low- ering of fees. With this change a firm foundation has been reestablished so that the future need not be financially pre- Carious. Despite these mechanical changes, how- ever, the fraternity was able to continue its past record and, in some respects, sur- pass it. The scholastic year was begun un- der the handicap of a reduced membership. Between june and September the roll call was cut in half. Through the cooperation of the remaining members, however, the fraternity was able to continue the further- ance of its ideals. Scholastically Pi Alpha Lambda surpassed all other Arts Social fraternities. Its mem- bers either headed or were at least very prominent in most of the extra-curricular activities, the publications, the sodality, de- bating, dramatics. Two of its members were the only Loyolans to place in the Intercol- legiate English and Latin contests. John Gerrietts received second place in the Eng- lish, and John McKian ninth place in the PI ALPHA LAMBDA. Top Row-E. Crow- ley, Hennessy, McKian, Floberg, Arthur, Lamey. Second Row-Thompson, Mullen, Healy, Blen- ner, Hollahan, Monek, Cordes, B. Brennan, Bremner, First Row-Yore, Gorman, Maher, Gerrietts, Rafferty, Schramm, Fr. Sellmeyer, SJ. Latin contest. In Intramurals the fraternity achieved the greatest heights it has ever hoped for. It was so far ahead of its near- est competitor that it was assured of win- ning the Intramural Trophy even before the last of the tournaments had been fin- ished. Socially the fraternity also main- tained its position. House parties were dis- pensed with, but the regular Formal Dances of the year were very successful. Particu- larly so was the Founders' Day Formal which this year commemorated the frater- nity's tenth anniversary. In extra-curricula activities of the Lake Shore Campus, Pi Alpha Lambda has al- ways enjoyed a most enviable record. Student government was first promoted by a Pi Alpha alumnus who became the first president of the Student Council. An alum- nus and head of the Booster Club brought the national honorary fraternity, Blue Key, to the University. Another was instru- mental in the foundation of Beta Pi. The sodality, publications, debating, varsity ath- letics, intramurals, and other activities too numerous to mention, have received the active support of this fraternity. Pi Alpha Lambda has given her best men to leader- ship in extra-curricula activities and all her men to support of activities. She points with pride to her record. PAGE 271 SIGMA LAMBDA BETA Headquarters at Brevoort Hotel Founded at Loyola University 27 ff? 1927 Q I 'ff -gf-9 Colors: Maroon and Gold OFFICERS Beta john Coyle f William Linnane f Rudolph Petrik f John Sloan f f G1-and Regent f Vice Grand Regent Custodian of Records Grand Banker f ACTIVE CHAPTER joseph Clermont f f Scribe f f FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Henry T. Chamberlain Mr. Crofford H. Buckles John Amato Crofford H. Buckles Henry T. Chamberlain joseph Clermont Edward Cooney Phillip Cordes Edward Cox Joseph Crowley Francis Delaney Raymond Hebenstreit Leonard Herman Walter Johnson Charles La Fond William Lennon PAGE 272 John Coyle Walter A. Foy joseph Gill William Gorman ALUMNI CHAPTER Minchin Lewis Owen McGovern Hubert Neary William Norkett Adam Norris Louis Pahls Herbert Pfeifer Gerald Rooney James Scott A559-'AMBDF ' Alpha Raymond Hebenstreit f William Lennon f Charles La Fond Harry Van Pelt f Allen Snyder Mr. Walter A. Foy Jerome Jehlik Vincent Lane john Sloan Harry Walsh Frank Slingerland Peter Smith Allen Snyder Bernard Snyder George Spevacek Harry Van Pelt John Van Pelt john Vaughan Maurice Walser Harold Wirth HE beginning of Sigma Lambda Beta was concurrent with the inauguration of the Night Commerce Division of the Loyola School of Commerce. The Night School somewhat lacks the extrafcurricular activities that a day school has to offer to its students as a means of diversion. The result is that the night school life often becomes a drab affair. To provide the night students with a source of entertainment, Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity was organized. Its founders also had other goals for the fraf ternity, but the primary objective was to bring the students together for social func- tions. Individually, the students could do little in the way of providing entertainmentg as a united body, they could, by their united financial support, provide periodic entertainf ment. Further, a group can make more noise-an essential element to all social gatherings-than one individual, While all the night commerce students of the newly founded school realized the ad- vantages they could secure from the fraf ternity, Sigma Lambda Beta had great diff ficulty in organizing. The greatest obstacle to their plans was the trouble experienced in finding a suitable time and place at which all members could meet. The students for the most part were employed during the day, thus partly preventing them from using the facilities of the school. Because of the different time at which the students began classes, to assemble a sufficient number of interested students at one time to form a workable unit was hard. In the face of SIGMA LAMBDA BETA. Top RowfLctito, Snyder, Rocks, Lane, Cox, Cordes, Norkett, Spevacek, Lane, Fwmt Rona-Iiennan, Petnk, Sloan, Coyle, Hebenstreit, Lennon, Gill. these obstacles, the small group of founders launched their organization. The commerce department grew with an astonishing rate. From the new influx of students Sigma Lambda Beta was able to gather a sufficient number of students to make the fraternity a vital and active part in the Night Comf merce School. The fraternity has an ideal which it wishes to infuse into its own members and by a worthy example into the general stu' dent body. The ideal is that moral principles guide the activities of business men. The chaotic condition of the world due primarily to the unprincipled actions of the business men testifies the need for a reform of busif ness practice. Sigma Lambda Beta is to be commended for the noble aim that it has set before itself. Because of the men of ine caliber who compose its membership, Sigma Lambda Beta is one of the outstanding promoters of activities. The brothers are also promif nent in scholastic, athletic, and social aff fairs. To date, the fraternity had one mae jor social affair, the Fall Dance, held at the TowerfTown Club, besides innumerable purely fraternity affairs. The whole-hearted support that Sigma Lambda Beta has given to school functions has helped it wield an influence beneficial to the school and its members alike. PAGE 273 ir ' . 5 I 1, ' '. u :K ' ', E I is 9 sf v1 Q 5.. I af ! s-- aft' E 'i if if if N .f DELTA ALPHA SIGMA ' ,V 9. 35,0 6525 Sheridan Road fi rf-l4.4Q1qy ' Founded at Loyola University g 'C l AAS ' I 1930 Elks, 9 N V is Colors: Maroon and Gold i 53 qfx OFFICERS Alex Panio f f f f President john B. Galioto f VicefPresident Marchello Gino f f Secretary joseph S. Cerniglia Rocco Serritella f joseph S. Cerniglia Mario Cook John B. Galioto Nick Chick Michael Pontecorve PAGE 274 CLASS OF 1935 joseph S. Cerniglia CLASS OF 1936 Marchello Gino Alex Panio CLASS OF 1937 james Saraeco PLEDGED Charles Di Vencenzo Treasurer and Historian f SergeantfatfArms Pledge Master Carlo Sciacea Rocco Serritella Daniel Faglia Joseph Valenti elta Alpha Sigma was the first fraterf nity to establish a national restricf tion for its members on the Lake Shore Campus. Although it is true that other fra' ternities in the university have national ref strictions, these are professional and not social. The idea of forming an organization around a national tie has much to recomf mend it. The bond of common nationality tends to unite the members, and the aim of the fraternity-to further the interests of the Italian speaking men on the Lake Shore Campus and to advance Italian culture! becomes a reality and not a mere catch word. The traditions of the fraternity's forefathers have added to the cultural life of Loyola. The present fraternity had its beginnings in the Dante Alighieri Society, which soon desired the pomp and tradition that is found in a fraternity. At its beginning the fraternity was sensif tive about the fact that it was new. Howf ever, now the fraternity has members who are seniors on the Lake Shore Campus. Delta Alpha Sigma has had for its ambition since its organization the possession of a house. Without a fraternity home as a cenf tral meeting place, it is inconvenient to hold regular meetings. The organization realizes that a house of its own would add to the sense of fellowship that is developed within a fraternity. This year the fraternity looked over some buildings with a view of estabf lishing a home, and for a while the brethren of the fraternity thought they would realize their dream of ive years. But again the vilf DELTA ALPHA SIGMA. Top Row-Saracco, Valenti, Taglia, Chick, Sciacca. First Row- Cino, Serritella, Panio, Calioto, Cook, Cerniglia. lain, expense, stepped in and frustrated their plans. However, this has not prevented the fraternity from carrying on the ideals and the aims it set for itself at the incorporaf tion. Delta Alpha Sigma is a very ardent sup' porter of sports, particularly intramural sports, although the fraternity is greatly hampered by its lack of material due to its small membership. The members have been active socially. They have held two smokers which proved tremendous successes. The Interfraternity Dance was supported whole' heartedly by its members. While the Loyolan is still in the process of being pubf lished the fraternity is planning on a social event at the joseph Urban Room of the Congress Hotel which it hopes will be the climax of the social activities of the school. But the members of the fraternity have car' ried sociability to their very homes. Since they have no central meeting place, the members have been gathering at each other's homes. They not only enjoy them' selves here, but make their bond of union stronger. Although this organization is one of the more recent ones it has made its influence in the social life of the University with remarkable rapidity. This influence is ever increasing and holds great promise for this small but vigorous group in the future. PAGE 275' PHI CHI r f6? sn' ' ,c- Q4 SQ V- a'c .gttyixc 101' .. ' ' ' , '37-YEI3' ,M.gl .g. Phi Sigma Chapter 3525 W. Monroe Street National Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont IS99 Established at Loyola University 1907 Colors: Green and White GFFICERS Dr. Ernst A. Weizer Edward Jansen f John J. Evans f Edward W. Gans James W. Henry - John F. Schneider Russell A. Barrett Dr. Robert A. Black Dr. Theodore E. Boyd Dr. Louis E. Cella Dr. Carl J. Champagne Dr. Mathew E. Creighton Dr. Dr. Dr. Richard J. Drever H. Wm. Elghammer Wm. G. Epstein f f f f FACULTY MEMBERS Hugh B. Fox Robert L. French Francis J. Gerty Paul E. Grabow Wm. K. Gray John D. Guerra Robert J. Hawkins William S. Hector Irvin F. Hummon, Jr. Dr. Wm. D. Fitzgerald Sylvester M. Kelly FELLOWS James Henry - f Fellow in Pathology Charles Kirkland Melvin S. Jacobson f Fellow in Anatomy Gustav B. Hemwall CLASS OF 1934 John J. Brennan Laurence A. La Porte Eugene A. Stack Walter E. Hayes James C. O'Hare Roger A. Vargas Williani Janc Hans Riggert Carl W. Wagar Vmof Klmg CLASS or 1935 Jerome Brosnan Edward R. Cotter Edward Jansen Francis J. Denning John J. Evans David P. Lauer CLASS OF 1936 Edward . Galla her Charles Kirkland Carl W. Pohl J g Edward W. Gans James W. Henry Melvin S. Jacobson Edwin A. Balcerkiewicz Peter B. Biancoe Darell L. Bell George D. Collip Frank F. Doyle Edward J. Fordon PAGE 276 Stewart F. Kretz Edward Murphy Edwin Swint Henry Prall Rf UI. V ru 'mia , Presiding Senior Presiding Junior f Treasurer f Secretary Judge Advocate Pledge Master Robert E. Lee George W. Mahoney Edwin J. Meyer Joseph T. Meyer Stewart J. McCormick C. F. Mueller Michael C. Mullen Arkell M. Vaughn Derk A. Vloedman Thomas F. Walsh - Fellow in Histology f Fellow in Physiology Bernard J. Walzak Charles F. Ward Ernst A. Weizer Edward W. Logman Anthony Loritz Donald Sargent Gerald E. Schneider John F. Schneider CLASS OF 1937 Charles Hillenbrand Clyde H. Jacobs John McCarthy Donald Hickey Frank I. Merriman PLEDGES Franklin J. Hala John Hammeral John Lally Robert F. Linn Frank P. Mangan James MacDonell Thad Xelowski William F. McManus Edward McNamara Harry J. Parker Ellsworth Tannehill Robert W. Wordon 'HE Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, Incorf porated, was first founded at the Uni' versity of Vermont in the year 1889, the chapter there now known as the Alpha Chapter. Since its beginning the fraternity has grown considerably and now consists of sixtyfthree chapters, including those in Canada. It is the largest of the medical fra' ternities, and one of the most respected, for its success has been attributed to the adf herence to ideals which are instilled into those men coming within its portals. To carry out these ideals the men chosen must be men of character, principle, endeavor, and leadership. The Loyola Chapter known nationally as the Phi Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi was founded in the year 1907 when the present medical department of the University was known as the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons. Since its beginning the Phi Sigma Chapter has taken an active and lead' ing part in all of the activities, being a strong supporter, in particular, of those whose purpose it is to further the name of its Alma Mater. The Phi Sigma Chapter has covered it' self with glory in the scholastic activities of the University, and the fact that its history and growth parallels that of the Medical School has made it more imperative that the emblem of leadership, scholastic and extrafcurricular, be zealously guarded, That it has been well accomplished is manif fested by the fact that the Chapter has an enviable scholastic record, having a large representation in all of the honorary semif PHI CHI. Top ROwfPrall, Hickey, Kling, McCarthy, Gallagher, Sargent, Cotter, Brosnan, Jacobsen, Jacobs, Pordon, Parker, fidlenbrand. Second Row-A Hammeral, Denning, Balcerkief wicz, Dr. Hummon, Loritz, Swint, Pohl, Bian' coe, Linn, O'Hare, Hayes, Riggert, Evans, Vxiordon. Schneider. First Row-Murphy, Lauer, Henry, jansen, XVei:er. Dr. Carey, Vargas, LaPorte, Gans, Schneider, XVard. nars. This accomplishment has served as a basic foundation in the continued success of the fraternity. Phi Chi is justly boastful of the Alumni on the faculty, for they are men who have combined the ideals and line traditions of the fraternity with their own, becoming actively and understandingly engaged in the teaching of the medical arts, Phi Sigma Chapter has become one of the outstanding leaders in the social life of the school by sponsoring numerous social functions which have brought about a closer bond of fraternalism among its mem' bers as well as among the other organizaf tions of the school. Its numerous gala forf mal and informal dances, house parties, faculty dinners, and smokers are always well attended and serve to give its members the needed relaxation, as well as to make the organization a stellar leader in the field of social activities as it is in the scholastic cur' riculum. The Phi Chi fraternity is also a great aid to its members scholastically. The upperf classmen have been a support to its incomf ing members encouraging and instructing them with their superior knowledge and exf perience in the difhcult medical sciences. PAGE 277 J x lg ? in 3 x,5HgQLf'iif new., Pe?-EFTE7. , i v l I 5: l 1 K' Ai' kv- l i 4 fi, I 5 w Lv rv- NU SIGMA PHI +54 bv Epsilon Chapter Qzj 706 S. Lincoln Street Z'W,W,,W,4 National Medical Sorority fv.-ixreia ' Founded at the University of Illinois f ' ' 1393 'Ji-X727 X Established at Loyola 1920 is 4 6? Colors: Green and White my OFFICERS Charlotte Nieh f f f f f President Felicia Shlepowic: f Vice-President Ermalinda Mastri f - Secretary Rose Kwapich f f Treasurev Monica Millitzer ' f f Editor J T K f K anet owne f eeper 0 eys FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Gertrude Engbring Dr. Lillian Tarlow HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Estelle G. Chandler Mrs. Maude L. Essenberg Marie H. Bohn Dorothy Natsui Jessie Blaszczenski Rose Kwapich Madge Jacks PMLE 278 Mrs. Jessie H. Joh CLASS OF 1934 Sharon Stella I-Ioracek Charlotte Nieh CLASS OF 1935 Mary Jane Skeflington Felicia Shlepowicz CLASS OF 1936 Ermalinda Mastri Monica Millitzer CLASS OF 1937 Edna Tichy Ann Stupnicki Alice Teola Wilsoii Elsie Tichy Janet Towne Carol Waternian U SIGMA PHI had its remote beginf ning in the wave of women's emancif pation which opened up the professional fields for them. The battle cry of the modf ern Amazon was Purification. In every field of human endeavor the women by their participation began to lift the standards of the field to a more idealistic plane. Time speaks more eloquently and loudly than words of the amount of success they have achieved. The medical profession was soon a field in which the women could seek their laurels. With the greater number of women doctors there was a corresponding increase in the number of women medical students. To enable the women medical students to function as a well organized social, eco' nomical and cultural unit, Nu Sigma Phi, the national medical sorority, was founded. The Sorority had its beginning in the era of the gay nineties, 1896. The organization was conceived and fostered by a group of farfsighted women, who then were students at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, now a part of the University of Illinois College of Medicine, and who foresaw the constructive work that a medical sorority could do. The founders of the institution were Dr. Irene Pratt and twelve other women. From the small group of thirteen, the sorority has grown until at the present it has more than twenty chapters in the country, whose active membership totals into the hundreds. To coordinate the work of these various chapters of the society and to build a national spirit of fellowship, the NU SIGMA PHI SCRORITY. Top Row- Waterman, Tichy, Kwapich, Tichy, Skefhng- ton, Geniris. First Row-Bohn, Shlepowicz, Nieb, Natsui, Wilson. society established its Grand Chapter in 1913. Drs. Julia Holmes Smith, Sophia Brumback, Jennie Clark and Lois Lindsay Wynekoop, who by their unselfish labor for the sorority's betterment justly deserved the recognition, were elected trustees of the Crand Chapter. The Loyola, or Epsilon, Chapter of Nu Sigma Phi was first formed in 1916, at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. With the acquisition of the Chicago College of Medicine by Loyola University, the sorority after a short period of time was reorganized as a chapter in the University. Membership includes the more active women in the medical school. The various other chapters of Nu Sigma Phi in Chicago cooperate with the Loyola Chapter in its social and cultural aims. The purposes of the organization at Loyola University were manifold, but the foremost of these was the aim to develop a spirit of good fellowship betwen the women students at the medical school. By the varif ous regular meetings of the sorority, the organization is reaching its goal. In the past, the influence of the society upon the student body was hampered somewhat by the lack of members, but, with increasing numbers the sorority hopes to transform their ideals into actualities. PAGE 279 P H I B E T A P I Q Alpha Omega Chapter - H DKQ, in Jffiitlt 3226 Warren Boulevard X' fl 'Y' National Medical Fraternity as cw Q . . . . .9 an if .e6Rf?g-, Founded at the Upavirsity of Pittsburgh li: ' L9 559 di! Established at Loyola University df? '94 J' 1921 ' Colors: Green and White , OFFICERS D J. Claneey f f f f Archon D J. Cleary f Vice-Archon F. A. Moran f Secretary L. A. Drolett f f f Treasurer J. A. Petrazio - - House Manage1' J. J. McDonough - 1 Chaplain R M. O'Brien f f Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. B. B. Beeson Dr. W. K. Heuper Dr. A. V. Partipilo Dr. V. B. Bowler Dr. A. J. Javois Dr. J. G. Powers Dr. H. J, Dooley Dr. R. W. Kerwin Dr. E. A. Pribram Dr. J. M. Essenherg Dr. A. D. Krause Dr. J. B. Rosengrant Dr. T. P. Foley Dr. E. G. Lawler Dr. J. V. Russell Dr. J. A. Forbrich Dr. F. C. Leeming Dr. C. F. Sehaub Dr. C. J. Geiger Dr. E. J. McEnery Dr. H. Schmitz Dr. G. D. Griffin Dr. F. A. McJunkin Dr. H. E. Schmitz Dr. H. A. Gross Dr. J. V. McMahon Dr. S. J. Smith Dr. F. A. Halloran Dr. J. L. Meyer Dr. W. Somerville Dr. E. T. Hartigan Dr. L. D. Moorhead Dr. L. P. Sweeney Dr. J. Hayden Dr. J. C. Murray Dr. W. Swift Dr. E. M. Hess Dr. R. R. Mustell Dr. J. Warren CLASS CF 1934 D. J. Claneey E. M. Malaehowski K. W. Penhale O. E. Snyker R. C. Eades D. J. C'Leary W. Prusait A. Zikmund J. P. Leary H. M. Schroder CLASS OF 1935 G. F. Doyle V. J. Gaul F. A. Moran J. A. Petrazio L. A. Drolett H. J. McNally F. A. Napolilli W. A. Van Nest CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF 1937 D. B. Fox R. M. O'Brien W. F. Belknap J. A. Garwacki W. Phillips J. J. McDonough P. C. Vermeren D. Castrodale K. J. Long W. E. Scott V. J. Nash C. Vieens E. M. Ceccolini K. McEwen J. Sharrer G. E. Fakehany J. Phelan J. S. Surdyk J. Wedrel PAGE 280 HI BETA PI was organized as a local medical fraternity in 1891 at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Through the zeal and foresight of its charter members, combined with the untiring efforts of the members in the years immediately following, it repeat' edly faced and overcame hardships which might have discouraged less determined men. After successfully justifying its exf istence at the University of Pittsburgh, the fraternity next proceeded to demonstrate on a national scale that Phi Beta Pi was of great benefit to the medical students, and that its prime motives were the alleviating of the many scholastic difliculties of its members, and the grouping of fellow stuf dents with one another for the attainment of the students' highest aspiration-medical achievement. With a constancy of purpose unaltered throughout the years, Phi Beta Pi has gathered under her banner picked men, worthy to wear her badge who would maintain her high ideals throughout their lives as professional men. With a spirit of brotherhood and good fellowship, the fra' ternity has grown to a position of national prominence. It has fulfilled to the highest degree the expectations of its founders. The Alpha Omega Chapter was organf ized at Loyola in 1921. With a nucleus of men, now largely represented on the facf ulty, it is not difficult to understand its rapid rise to popularity. From the begin' ning, it established itself as an integral part of the institution, so that at present it is recognized as one of the leaders in progresf PHI BETA PI FRATERNITY. Top Row- Gaul, Belknap, Castrodale, Vermeren, Phillips, O'Brien, Drolett, VanNest, Moran, McDonough. Second Rotu-Wedral, Sharrer, Petrazzio, Vicens, Ceccolini, Fox, McEwen, Fakehany, Scott, Surdyk, Phalen, Nash. First Row-Leary, Eades, Cleary, Schroeder, Clancey, Malachow' ski, Penhale, Zikmund. sive movements, scientific, social, and athf letic, Not only does it cooperate with all extrafcurricular activities, but, taking the initiative, has organized two lectureships, one annually for the entire student body, the other monthly for active Phi Betas. This record, plus a faculty membership of which the fraternity may be justly proud, has combined to make Phi Beta Pi an outf standing fraternity on the medical campus. To the individual student, the brother' hood provides a true home under whose roof are gathered congenial men with identical aims in life. It provides an environment conducive to study, placing at the disposal of the members a well equipped library conf taining the latest texts and current perif odicals. It is composed of a select group of men who provide the mutual companionship so necessary for that atmosphere of good fellowship which makes the brothers recogf nize their fraternity house as a real home. In addition to the Annual Quadrate Dance of the four Chicago chapters, sevf eral house dances and banquets were given in the course of the year. Thus a wellf rounded social program, serving as a necesf sary diversion in the life of medical stu' dents, is provided by the fraternity, PAGE 281 M rw me 3411, ,I essrfejf x ,516-,siril J, ici? . :.,p-. , v .EA Y 2' I .J LAMBDA PHI MU 1535, Lambda Chapter gvsgfifzm 734 S. Ashland Boulevard .1 C National Medical Fraternity I'- Founded at the Cornell University Vvfgib' Medical College 'ii' 1920 Established at Loyola University 1922 Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS N. Michael Felicelli -ffff f f President Louis T. Palumbo - f f VicefP'resident Felice R. Viti f f f Secretary Angelo R. Onorato f f Treastwer Leonard M. DeDario f f f Editor Eugene J. DeC1'a:ia f f f Lib-ra-rian Felix A. Tornabene -ffff Sergeant-atfArms Dr. L. E. Caroiiglio Dr. R. C. Drago S . Geraci Dr. S. A. Geraci Dr. S. L. Covernale FACULTY MEMBERS HCNCRARY MEMBERS Dr. M. Indovina Dr. L. A. Macaluso Dr. S. J. Nigro Dr. A. V. Partipilo Dr. F. J. Saletta Dr. Italo F. Volini Dr. J. A. Suldane CLASS CF 1934 Charles S. Alaimo Joseph S. Mondello Francis A. DeLucia Louis T. Palumbo N. Michael Felicelli Crest J. Parrillo Henry E. Irace John E. Romano Peter Iionginotti Thomas P. Scuderi Lawrence A. Miano Anthony P. Vincenti Bellucci J. Bruno M. DeDario Eugene J. DeGrazia 'P F4 Dr. A. LW J John B. Nicholas Leonard 3 P , 1 Michael P. Aloisio Michael Colletti Salvatore J. Cali Dominic DePinto Salvatore Failla Camille Locasto PAGE 282 J 1 CLASS OF 1935 Salvator Cavaretta Victor A. Fresca CLASS CF 193 6 Salvatore A. Dimiceli Michael Giannini Felix A. Tornabene CLASS OF 1937 Angelo R. Onorato Felice R. Viti William G. Grosso Joseph D. Marino Thomas Mistretta Edward P. Polizzi Salvatore J. Ribaudo Salvatore Spadia Eugene Sodaro Ralph Vitolo AMBDA PHI MU was organized as a medical fraternity in 1920 at the Cornell University Medical College. In 1922, Iota Mu Sigma, the representative or' ganization for students of Italian parentage, was founded by such eminent men as Drs. A. V. Partipilo, S, L. Governale, A. Geraci, Diogo, Champagne, and Conforti here at the Medical School of Loyola. In 1927, the Lambda Phi Mu fraternity was organized at Loyola but, due to the already popular and powerful Iota Mu Sigma, it gradually became inactive. Iota Mu Sigma was founded as a society for the furtherance of professional contact and encouragement among its members. The year after its foundation, with a mem' bership of thirteen, it successfully overcame the hardships associated with the develop' ment of any new social organization, and under the guidance of these few charter members, it shortly gained a place of high merit in the school. Soon after, the fra' ternity's prestige was added to when Drs. Volini and Suldane were admitted as honor' ary members. A very active part in the affairs of the fraternity was taken by all these men at that time and even today, def spite the burden of their professional ca' reers, these founders find time to return and LAMBDA PHI MU. Top Row-Spadea, Vitolo, Ribaudo, Dimiceli, Cavaretta, Fresca, DcGra:ia, Colletti, Failla. 'Third Row4DeDario, Mistretta. Miano, Scuderi. Dc-Lucia, Romano, Parillo, Mondello, Vincenti, Marino. Second RowfLonginotti, Viti, Palumbo, Felicelli, Quo' rato, Alaimo, Irace. First Row7Aloisio, Belluci, Locasto, Bruno, DePinto, Sodaro. participate in the affairs of their frater' nity. In 193283, during the presidency of Willizixii Ruocco, Lambda Phi Mu again became an organization in the Medical School when it was announced that the Iota Mu Sigma fraternity had become the Lambda chapter of Lambda Phi Mu. Lambda Phi Mu is a national organization with chapters in most of the leading schools of this country and even of Italy. This nationalization has added greatly to the merits of the local chapter and perpetuates the spirit of Iota Mu Sigma. During the past year, under the able leadership of President Felicelli, who has always worked toward this goal, a fraterf nity house was looked for and finally lo' cated at 734 S. Ashland Blvd. With this accomplished, the Lambda chapter of Lambda Phi Mu assumes its place as one of the foremost fraternities in the Medical School. PAGE 283 2 4 i Af ff r fi a t -X K Qt . 1 Hs i 'nfl 1 We 1 1 'vi 3 ay. g l 9 l F, ' 4. at . E 1 I . 1 ,gi if i sf .F l ii l. f v l I l Lf an. PI MU PHI an S if A Q In 4 G 4' Jr, HMO? Edward 5 , . . ? ' N ? ' ' f 706 S. Lincoln Street J: J xi . Polish Medical Fraternity a ll A, Founded at Loyola University e l Q 1950 W .A Colors: Green and White in UP10 OFFICERS Edward Purehla f f f John S. Szejda f f Ladislaus J. Blaszezak A Casimir G. Jenezewski - f Edmond J. Kadlubowski f Jerome T. Paul f f Joseph J. Juszak - f Edward J. Adamski f f Honorary Senior President f f f f President f f Vice-President 1 Recording Secretary f Financial Secretary f - Treasurer f f Editor SergeantfatfArms FACULTY MEMBERS Bracken, S.J. Dr. F. A. Dulak Dr. T. M. Larkowski Dr. S. R. Pietrowie: PAGE 284 Dr. A. Sampolinski Dr. M. E. Uznanski Dr. E. H. Warszewski FELLOW-C. F. Derezinski CLASS OF 1934 L. V. Kogut E. S. Pisarski CLASS CF 193 J. Blaszczak L. A. C. Przednowek CLASS OF 193 H. E. Bielinski C. C. Jenczewski E. J. Kadlubowski J. Klimowski J. E. C. Kubicz T. Lorenty J. S. Lukaszewie: E. S. Purchla 5 A. F. Rzeszotarski J. S. C. Szejda 6 W. J. Mencke J. T. Paul E. W. Szezurek J. J. Strzyz J. W. Sutula E. Wojnieki VJ. J. Mackiewie: CLASS OF 1937 E. J. Adamski B. Babowiee W. Baleiko J. G. Wolski J. Juszak F. J. Nowak F. W. Singer NE of the youngest fraternities at the Medical School is Pi Mu Phi. Although the older organizations may look with a certain sense of paternalism, the new group has an advantage in that the various roads have been tried by others and there is no need to make the costly and bothersome detours which others made. The fact that progress did not have to come by trial and error probably accounts for its surprising growth, making it one of the leading scholf astic and social units at the Medical School. Founded four years ago, with approval and wholehearted support of the school author' ities, the membership has always included many of the outstanding members of the faculty. The prestige it could justly claim as its own because of its distinguished mem' bership undoubtedly was a contributing facf tor to its rapid growth. The expressed aim of Pi Mu Phi, from which there have been no departures, is the moulding of friendship and the expansion of professional contact among the students of Polish descent. The fraternity has indeed realized the aim which was set as its goal. Already it has established a marvelously efficient method of mutual cooperation, making satisfactory connections with the members of the faculty as well. The mem- bers, in collaboration with the teachers, are achieving a reputation outside of school creditable both to the members and to the university. If one can trust the accuracy of judgment of the administration, then Pi Mu Chi is a society which has yet to reach the PI MU PHI. Top Row-Kubicz, Mencke, Singer, Juszak, Walski, Pisarski. Second Row- Mackiewicz., Lukaszewicz, Klimowski, Szczurek, Strzyz, Nowak. First Row--Derezinski, Paul, Szejda, Purchla, Ienczewsl-xi, Kadlubowski. :enith of its scholastic and social influence. A series of lectures has been sponsored for its members at which men prominent in the field of medical scienec have spoken. The fact that the faculty members have atf tended these discussionfmectings has testif fied to the rising scholastic standard of the students. A reputation thus earned has ate tracted a number of desirable men to Pi Mu Phi enrollment. While the brothers have concentrated their activity on scholastic and goodwill en' deavors, the social affairs have certainly not been neglected. The fraternity held a num' ber of smokers and informal dances which have proved successful financially and which were supported by the other medical school organizations. Yet the social functions of Pi Mu Phi were for the greater part conf centrated in the Polish Students' Associaf tion in as much as the fraternity can here appreciatively study the cultural traditions of Poland and make itself more than a mere assemblage of nationalistic names. Pi Mu Phi is the vanguard in the revived interest in culture of Polish students at the Loyola School of Medicine. Another fraternity with the twofold bond of brotherhood and nationality, Pi Mu Phi is one of the most united groups at the professional schools. PAGE 285 ,ati IWQ' . ?,f, ,. 'lgaltfugy' r ll-sisa l A i :fi I l GV.. vs, 1, '1- '.,, LAMBDA RHO 1925 OFFICERS William F. janc f f f Frank Quinn Marie H. Bohn f Eugene A. Stack f Ernest Weizer f 706 S. Lincoln Street Honorary Radiological Fraternity Established at Loyola University 4. ll - President VicefPresident f Secretary f Treasurer - Editor Marie H. Bohn Ralph Eades Walter Eisin Nello M. Felicelli Walter Hayes William janc John B. Bellucci L. C. Brooks Martin Conway Ernest Dehnert Lawrence Drolett Edward Jansen PAGE 286 CLASS OF 1934 Victor F. Kling Clare Kenny Lawrence Miano Charlotte Nieb J. Condra O'Hare Frank M. Quinn Hans Riggert CLASS OF 1935 Eugene A. Stack Anne Stupnicki Henry J. Valenta Roger A. Vargas Charles F. Ward Ernest A. Weizer David Lauer Anthony Loritz Edward Logman Robert Lentz Angelo R. Onorato joseph H. Petrazio Felicia Shlepowicz Mary Jane Skeihngton Edward Schowalter Edward Smith john Szejda L. M. Wagner Burton Zinnamon S the Loyola Medical School ad- vanced with the progress of medicine throughout the world, so also did its mem' bers expand, becoming imbued with the idea that any group of individuals with a com' mon interest in a specialized field must or' ganize if they wished a greater amplification of their special study than was permitted in the regular curriculum. Out of this conf ception the thought was fertilized and finally in 1925 the birth of Lambda Rho Radiof logical Fraternity was announced. It fur' nished a means whereby the therapeutic and diagnostic application of radiology might be presented to the students by the foremost exponents of this branch of medicine. Wheii the plan for a group founded on such altruistic principles was presented to the prominent men of the Medical School, they enthusiastically endorsed it. Dr. B. H. Orndoff, Professor and head of the department of Radiology, and Dr. Henry Schmitz, Professor and head of the department of Gynecology, agreed to sponf sor the fraternity and aid in its management. In view of such support, and knowing that an organization receiving the attention of such men could be only for the betterment of the school and its students, the Dean and Regent readily granted assent to the forma' tion of the proposed society. Because of the ideals upon which the society was based, it made admittance honorary and selected the members carefully. Only men and women who manifest an inclination to work, a def sire to broaden the scope of their knowledge, LAMBDA RHO RADIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Tap Row-Skeffington, Fellicelli, Bellucci, Smith, Brooks, Zinnamon, Conway, tTl117'Cl Row-Eades, O'Hare, Hayes, Lentz, Szejda, Drolett, Onorato Logman, Loritz. Second Rott'-Kenny. Eisin Stupnicki, Valenta, Shlepowicz. Petrazio, Dehf nert, Vv'agner. First Row-Stack, Vv'ard, ,lane Dr Humnmn,Bohm Qumn. - and a definite purpose of achievement are admitted. The actual qualifications are that the applicant be an upperclassman, that he have a desire to further his knowledge in X-ray and Roentgen diagnosis, and that he have a high scholastic record. Future doctors derive the greatest benefit through the work of the doctors and memf bers of this fraternity. By means of lectures given by doctors who are outstanding in this field, and through special research by indif dividual members, Lambda Rho has inf creased the interest and the knowledge of its members. This year, the lectures were confined to the Therapeutic use of Xfrays and Radium. Dr. Hummon of Cook County Hospital, to whom Lambda Rho is indebted for much of its success, delivered the first two addresses. Other interesting and instructive disf courses were given by such distinguished guest speakers as Dr. Frances Ford, Dr. Roy Kegeris, Dr. Henry Schmitz, Dr. Joseph Laibe and Dr. B. H. Orndoff. The year's events were brought to a fitting close with a formal dinner dance at the Lake Shore Athletic Club, at which time the diplomas were awarded Senior graduating members. PAGE 287 f .ER , 'Bk i fi 'fr-Q ir .ess-vai..,h TQ? if l l X. .. A- Y .Qu JW. . l .X E Y , W., 1 l we I l I .rs l ffei 'r ,sf -1 i 0 , -I.. l 'ls 4 , ip. fjffi ,L . .. it 3 1 V l I . '-f l Lf ARTS AND SCIENCES BLUE KEY Loyola University Chapter 6525 Sheridan Road National Honorary Fraternity Founded at the University of Florida 1924 Established at Loyola University 192 6 OFFICERS John L, Lenihan f john Coffey f Lawrence LaPortc Austin Doyle - Frank Delaney ffff Paul Arthur James Burke James Colvin Edward Donahue Martin Fee joseph Clermont John Colley Philip Cordes Henry Boris Leonard Borland , Charles Cosgrove Lee Damuth Matthew Acerra john Amato blames Brennan Richard Butler Philip Casello Francis Delaney Austin Doyle Ferguson Ellard Daniel Clancy Edward Cotter Lawrence Drolett John Evans Robert Fitzgerald Paul Fox Eugene Hamilton PAGE 288 Paul Glassco john Goedert Richard Joyce David Maher justin McCarthy f f f a , f I f l ' ll .fs .7 l fx I7 ,gb ff - President VicefPresiderLt f Recording Secretary f Corresponclirig Secretary f , 1 f Henry McDonald Thomas McGinnis Mervyn Molloy Francis Monek Cyril Murphy COMMERCE John Durkin joseph Gill Minchin Lewis Owen McGovern DENTISTRY Lawrence Fawl Gustav Goscicki Herman Kelder Walter Lippold Melvin Lossman Irwin Neer Edward Landeck Raymond Neubarth LAW joseph Frisch Francis Garvey Eugene Graber William Healey Eugene Humphrey James Kearney David Kerwin Willianm Kiley john Lenihan Francis Lindman Charles Mallon Robert McDonnel George McEwen Edward McGivern MEDICINE Clifford Hartman James Henry William Janc Robert Keeley Victor Kling Lawrence LaPorte Anthony Loritz Robert O'Brien Daniel O'Leary Francis Quinn Charles Reinhardt John Schneider Harold Schroder Eugene Stack f Treasurer Donal Rafferty William Reichert Edward Schramm William Wilkins james Yore Rudolph Petrik john Sloan John Vaughn Edward O'Reilly Raymond Rocke Joseph Rzeszotarski Donald Stewart Raymond McNally Emmett Meagher Elmer Meyer Anthony Murray John Stauffer Albert Tomasco Thomas Walsh Eugene Sullivan Stephen Thomson Roger Vargas Ernest Weizer Anton Zigmund George Zwickstra ., LUE Key National Honor Fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in October of 1924 by Major B. C. Riley, Dean, who for many years was the National President and guiding hand in the affairs of Blue Key. lvlajor Riley is now Executive Oflicer of the National Adminisf trative Council, and bears the honorary title President Emeritus. Established at Loyola University in Febf ruary, 1926, Loyola Chapter of Blue Key was the successor to the Loyola Booster Club composed mainly of students on the North Shore Campus. Including on its rolls men from the several departments of the University, Blue Key became the natural means of uniting and coordinating the activities of the various colleges and prof vided a means of concerted action. Require- ment for membership was that the student be recognized as outstanding in scholarship, activities, be of high moral repute, and of desirable personality. The standards of scholarship and activities vary in each def partment. Each candidate must be approved by the Dean of his school before he is nomif nated by Loyola Chapter. Blue Key has justified its existence at Loyola by helping in the development of an allfuniversity consciousness and by making its aims and ideals secondary to the aims and ideals of Loyola. Attesting to this fact of an active participation in collegiate affairs are the many fond memories of Hello Week and Freshman Welcome on the North Campus, the first AllfUniversity Homecomf BLUE KEY. Top RoiufCosgrovc, Lissman, McGovern, Kearney. Garvey. Vv'ilkins, Homan, Alcuerra, Amato. Durkin, Fee. Second Rowf Schroeder, CVLeary, h4cCHvern, johnson, Bren' nan, Vsleizer, Vargas. Fox, Joyce. First Row- Clancy, Fitzgerald, LaFond. Doyle, Lenihan, Corley, Delaney, O'Riley. Norton. ing and Dance, later entrusted to the lvlonof gram Club, the successful development of the Loyola Union, the reception work of the National Catholic Basketball Tournaf ment and of Commencement Exercises. The bond of sympathy with our sister Univerf sity, De Paul, has been strengthened by the social events arranged by De Paul and Loyola Chapters. Recently there was established the cus' tom of initiating members at a formal ban- quet and formal reception. During the course of the ceremony, the candidate ref affirms his belief in God and pledges his allegiance to his country, his state, and his city. Then is learned the significance of the Blue Key, said by many to be the most beautiful key of all. The Golden Eagle is the symbol of devotion to one's country, the cross signifies belief in Godg the laurel wreath is the crown of personal achieve' ment, and the star indicates the college. Not only is membership in Blue Key an honor coveted by all ambitious men in the University, but it is also a responsibility recognized by all its men. It is their duty to so conduct themselves that they may be a credit to their Alma Mater by furthering its interests through their united effort. PAGE 289 'N fsffedl v rxer . 3523 'wo' fr ,f er T, L'-.rzif-'.' ' .ig , l l U . I . l QF. i 5' 1 I lj DR. E. L. MOORHEAD SURGICAL SEMINAR 706 S. Lincoln Street Honorary Medical Fraternity Established at Loyola University Louis D. Moorhead Charles F. Ward Daniel J. O'Leary J. Robert Fitzgerald Robert E. Keeley J. Brennan D. Clancey W. Eisin N. Felicelli R. Fitzgerald ' J. Guerin W. Hays A. Hoover W. Jane L. Brooks J. Brosnan M. Cotter E, Dehnert F. Denning L. Drolett PAGE 290 1931 OFFICERS SENIOR MEMBERS R. Keeley C. Kenny V. Kling L. LaPorte J. Leary J. McCoey J. O'I'Iare J. O'Leary W. Prusait F. Quinn JUNIOR MEMBERS J. Evans V. Gaul E. Hamilton E. Jansen F. Kleir D. Lauer E. Logman Honorary , 5 President President f Vice-President E. G S. R C Secretary Treasurer Stack . Sullivan Thompson . Vargas . Wagar B. Walzak C E. A . Ward Weizer . Zikmund A. Loritz E. Metcalfe J. C E B Petrazio . Reinhardt . Schowalter . Zinnamon N the year of 1931, a group of senior medical students, realizing their interest and cognizant of their deficiency in many of the higher and more detailed branches of surgery, decided that a surgical seminar should be the means by which they could further their knowledge of surgery and bef come more proficient in that field. The Dr. E. L. Moorhead Surgical Seminar was or' ganized with a very specific aim in view. This honorary medical fraternity was named in honor of the late Dr. E. L. Moorhead, who, as head of the Department of Surgery, had gained for himself a name in that field reflecting credit not only upon himself but also upon the University which he repref sented. The Seminar has done much, under the guidance of Dr. L. D. Moorhead, pres' ent Dean of the School of Medicine and son of the man for whom the Society was named, to aid those students especially inf terested in the surgical aspects of medicine. Inasmuch as membership is honorary, qualifications for admittance have been im' posed. Cnly prominent seniors and juniors are admitted. To prepare students to carry on discussions on surgical topics in the manf ner in which they are presented in graduate circles and at hospital staff gatherings, the organization has incorporated in its meet' ings a plan which has helped the students greatly in preparation for their profession. Each meeting is conducted by two students who read a paper on a surgical topic, dividf ing the subject between themselves as to its MOORHEAD SURGICAL SEMINAR. Top Rowfl-Iayes, Brosnan, Logman, Loritz, Guerin, Denning, jane, Vargas, Stack. Third ROLU4 Hamilton, Thomson, Sullivan, Brennan, Quinn, Kling, Klier, Gaul, Reinhardt. Second Rotug Clancey, Petrazio, Zinnamon, Drolett, Conway, Evans, Jansen, Weizer. First RowfO'Hare, Ward, Dr. Luckhardt, O'Leary, Keeley, Fitz' gcrald. diagnosis, technique, and treatment. A noted man in a specialized branch of medif cine is usually a guest speaker and gives a constructive criticism of the views pref sented by the students. A general discus' sion often follows, during which all meni- bers take part. The practice in presenting one's views on various medical subjects in an orderly and scientific way cannot be of- fered in the curriculum, yet this ability is of much importance to the future doctor. During the past year Dr. A. V. Partipilo, author of a recent work on operative surf gery and Associate Professor of Surgery at the Loyola Medical School, was unanif mously chosen to be an honorary member. Dr. Partipilo was welcomed with great pleasure, for he was always a friend of the Seminar and, indeed, of any student. Again, in the last year the following notable men were guest critics at the meetings: Drs. L. D. Moorhead, F. M. Drunon, J. D. Claridge and A. V. Partipilo. In addition, Dr. Arnf ono Luckhardt, former physiologist of the University of Chicago, presented a very outstanding paper on the History of Anaesthesia. PAGE 291 I I I I I .,I I 'fit ,sgig -f, Mil r I A25 , pig? az Q I I I j si, I I I I I c I I 'ar W I 5 5. BETA PI Honorary Publications Fraternity . ,V 6525 Sheridan Road ' ' Founded at Loyola University 1926 lil ' OFFICERS Donal Rafferty f f f ' f Presicl ent James E. Colvin f A VicefPresident John S. Gerrietts ff-'ff f Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS john F. Callahan, A.B. Richard Q'Connor, BS. Louis W. Tordella, B.S. William H. Conley, M.B.A. William P. Schoen, D.D.S. Morton D. Zabel, Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Austin J. Doyle Frank Garvey Charles H. Mann Frank Quinn james E. Colvin Edward W. Hines Donal Rafferty Frances Steinbrecher john L. Lenihan William H. Murphy ZETA PI was organized to afford recogf nition to the ability and service to the school which the men in the literary field have shown and given. Brought into being at Loyola University seven years ago the fraternity from that time onward has been the goal toward which the literaryfminded students have, aspired. The society desires to compensate with honor those men who have distinguished themselves on the staffs of the LOYOLAN, the News and the Sluarterly. While not a rule, it is a custom that only men whose work has been of a literary rather than a technical nature are eligible to become members. It is directly stipulated that the prospective member be a major staff member for one year, who has main- tained a scholastic standing at a level be' fitting an honorary post. Lest the candif date's interest in the publication be a fancy or whim of the moment, the requirements further state that the applicant must be recommended by his editor for two consef cutive years before he can be admitted to membership. BETA PI. Top Row-Gorman, Monek. First Rowe-Molloy, Gerrietts, D. Rafferty, Maher. PAGE 292 PI GAMMA MU Illinois Zeta Chapter 6525 Sheridan Road 1 ':K. f . National Social Science Honor Fraternity Founded at Southwestern College 1 Winheld, Kan. 1924 Established at Loyola University 1929 pw J , Y Q ' 1 . -ll OFFICERS William V. Reichert fffff f President Edmund J. Slomka f f f f VicefPreside-nt Arthur Calek ffffff f Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS William H. Conley, M.B.A. Bertram J. Steggert, M.A. Aloysius P. Hodapp, M.A. Peter T. Swanish, M.B.A., Ph.D. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Arthur Calek Paul Glassco William Reichert Francis P. Will Lucius Davis james Yore Edmund Slomka Walter Cook Frank Lindman Arthur Sauer Thomas Buckley TI GAMMA MU, National Social Scif ence Honor Society, has for its purpose honoring those students who have attained a high scholastic standing and a required number of credits in social science, and arousing a social consciousness in college students. This organization is the medium for the promulgation of the principles of Catholic Action to the student body at Loyola in which task it has been successful. The requirements for membership are among the strictest known in honor fra' PI GAMMA MU. Top Row?Slomka, Davis. First RowfGlassco, Reichert, Calek. ternities. The student himself determines if he will become a member. When the necessary studies of social science have been completed and the required scholastic aver' age has been attained, the student auto' matically acquires eligibility. Students wishing to join must have com' pleted twenty hours of social science, and, if juniors, must have maintained a scholasf tic average of two point five, or, if seniors, a two point average. The organization has no secret rituals or features of any kind, the three Greek letters are the first letters of the Greek words meaning Students of Social Science. PAGE 293 GAMMA ZETA DELTA Q Honorary Dramatic Fraternity F 6525 Sheridan Road Founded at Loyola University 1930 li!! OFFICERS john F. Horan f f - f f f President james Brennan f - VieefP1-egidem Virgillia M. Gil! ' 1 - f f Secretary MEMBERS Virginia Barker Ted Connoly jerome Gottchalk Annamerle Kramer james Brennan Charles S. Costello james Hammond jos. Mammoser john K. Bruun Larry Crowley Edward Hines Edward McGivern Mary Bruun Austin Doyle Colletta Hogan Hartigan Gilbert Nevius Frank Calkins Mary Erhacher james F. Horan jos. Norton joseph Carroll Virginia Gill jerome Kozlowski William T. Reid Eugene Cirese joseph j. Gorney Ann Knight joseph F. Rice OUNDED at Loyola in 1930, Gamma Zeta Delta, honorary Catholic Dramatic Fraternity, has since grown from ten charf ter members to twenty-nine, with a corref sponding growth in scope marked hy the estahlishment of its own magazine. Formed to foster dramatics at the University through the production of student plays, it is composed of a select group specially chosen. Membership is restricted hy exact' ing requirements to those who have par' ticipated in university dramatics for at least a year and a half, with two major or three minor roles in plays or the equivalent in work for the Players or the fraternity. Constant Thomas L. Spelman vigilance has accordingly admitted only those with a real interest in the theater. Important among the steps taken forward this year was the founding of the magazine Intermission, under the editorship of john Horan. Prominent in making the publica' tion a success were David Gorney, William Reid, Grace Murray, and the photographer, Maurice Seymour. With the circulation al' ready at twentyffive hundred, the magazine shows promise of becoming a permanent Hx' ture. GAMMA ZETA DELTA, Top Row-Nevius, Crowley, Spelman. First Row-Gorney, Kramer, Horan, Knight, Reid. Pant 194 MGNOGRAM CLUB Honorary Athletic Society 6525 Sheridan Road Founded at Loyola University 1924 OFFICERS James Hogan I f f George Silvestri f f joseph Frisch ffff Thomas McGinnis f f f f f 1 f President f f VicefPresident ' f f f f Secretary f f f f f Treasurer HONQRARY MEMBERS jerry Heffernan Douglas McCabe Leonard D. Sachs Alex Wilson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Track Swimming Dunc Bauman Tom McGinnis Ben Coven Ed Ertz Boots Bissinger Dick Nichols Jack Dooley Bob Kearns Mike Colletti Al Schroeder Jim Elwell Will Trick jerry Goggins Bob Wallace Stew Elwell Don Vandenberg Basketball Ed Angsten Rod Dougherty Hal Motz Golf Tennis Bud Ash joe Frisch Joe Schuessler John Paschall Ed Schramm Bill Blenner ,lim Hogan George Silvestri Wilfred White WHEN football was discontinued at Loyola University it was feared lest the Monogram Club would cease to exist, since it was a major letter organization and those who had the greatest number of letters were football men. It was found, nevertheless, that the classification of major and minor sports was but an arbitrary measure, for the man who wins a minor MONOGRAM CLUB. Top Rowgfxrthur, Wallace, Schramm, Baumann, McGinnis. Second Roiu-McCabe, Gottschalk, Dougherty, Motz, Ertz, Paschall. First Row-Kearns, Wilson, Hogan, Bissinger, Sachs. letter gains the insignia with no greater ease than the man who wins a major letter. The remaining members who won their major letters in a sport other than football amply demonstrated the fact that the tradif tion of sportsmanship was not decayed be- cause of a distinction in sports. Those who returned resolved to foster an ideal of sportsmanship among the athletes of Loyola University and to reward those who have demonstrated their ability as athletes and have lived up to the Loyola code of honor. PAGE 295 PAGE 296 ACKNQWLEDGMENT QALTHOUGH too much credit cannot be given to the staff for their work throughout the year, a great many outside agents contributed considerably to the ultimate com' pletion of THE LOYOLAN. The W. B. Conkey Co, and Mr. C. D. Nicholson gave us a great deal of their time and energy in order to service us in a lastfminute demand for haste, The National Engrav- ing Co., Mr. D. A. Mitchell, and the Root Studios also helped materially in the compilation of the book. And Bob O'Connor, jack Callahan, and jim Rafferty, and many other individuals too numerous to mention offered their helpf which was most gratefully accepted. To Dr. M. D. Zabel, who has the happy faculty of encouraging personal initiative and dependability while employing a minimum of moderation with friendly advice and a great deal of quiet humor, the editors here wish to express their appreciation. In all, it has been a fine experience and so we ease our burdened brows, wipe our hands of the whole affair and say, And that's all for this year, -DON R. ROOT STUDIOS 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE AT LAKE STREET k.,Q3f1DCTQ5'-X OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for The Loyolan I Q30 I Q31 I Q32 193 3 I 934 Special Rates to Loyola Students at All Times LAW BOOKS EVERYTHING IN LAW BOOKS for LAW LIBRARIES, LAWYERS AND LAW STUDENTS New and SecondfHarId Any books you may need in Law School or PRACTICE can be secured from us at lowest prices. It pays to buy USED books, as new books are secondfhand the moment you secure them, and depreciate in value to the extent of 501727 or more. Latest CATALOG of our books can be had on request. ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE 1. P. Ciese, Prop. 337 W. MADISON ST., THIRD FLOOR Opposite Hearst Building PHONE: FRANKLIN 1059 Home Fuel and Supply Co. D. S. WILLIS, Pres. Retail Distributors of ALL FINE QUALITY COAL AND COKE Compliments of the Devon Hardware Company 1540 Devon Ave. Rogers Park 1464 The Place for Parties . Loyola students and alumni will find this the ideal hotel for their social affairs. Located a short Walk from the University grounds. Ample parking space. An unusually beautiful oval ballroom-with private entrance. Special smaller rooms for lunch- eons, dinners, receptions. And a splendid swimming pool, avail' able for parties the year round. Reasonable rates to Loyola or' ganizations. HOTEL SOVEREIGN 6200 KENMORE AT GRANVILLE Overlooking Loyola Campus Phone: Briargate 8000 H. L. Johnson, Manager LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Conducted by The Jesuits Since 1534, the Worlds Most Eminent Educators T W W A COMPLETE UNIVERSITY GraduatefCollege of Arts and Sciences fLake Shore Campus and Downtown Division, - Home Study-Medicine-Law -DentistryfSocial Work- Commerce-Nursing- Summer Sessions Affiliated High Schools: St. Ignatius High School Loyola Academy VV? PAGE 298 + + + THE THE IMMACULATA MARYWOOD SCHOOL EOR GIRLS THE NORTH SHORE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Irving Park Boulevard and Lake Shore Drive RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS + + + 1 + 4 4 Conducted by Conducted by Sisrisas or PROVIDENCE , The Sisters of Charity f I o Of SAINT MARY or THE Wtutvos The Blessed Virgin Mary + + + + + 4 For Information Phone Ltllqevietv 0173 2123 Ridge Ave. Evanston, Ill. l Our Unusual Intensive, Complete Stenographic Course 100 Words a Minute in 100 Days Iassured for one fee! I Starts July 9, October 8, 1934-January 14, April S, 1935 5 DAY SCHOOL Visit, write or phone RAN. 1575 l ENROLL NOW Also regular courses: Executive ' Secretarial, Business Administration ' Accounting, Commercial Law, Stenotypy, Machine Calculation, Dictaphony, C.P.A. Preparation, Court and Convention Reporting, etc. PAGE 299 llliliiu' .r I 7' if . III I. . + I ' A I , 9 ' 0 Vi I v Q sg -i . A ,I . a sn - Ill -, 1: ' It A 'I ' iq' , I I., is -131+ I, df. nw '. I .- rj ug Ib A Abell .... Abraham . Abrahanson . . Abrams . . Abruzzo . Ahearn, S. J'...37, 43, Ahearn . . Ahern ...... ....... Ahrweifer .. . Aiello . . . Akey .. . Alaimo . Albert .. Alcuema .. Allen, L. . Allen, P. Almerath Aloisio Altfalter Altheim ........ Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, R. .. ......97, 180, 108, v. ...ffll 185, Anertim . .......... . Angsten Anich . . . Arbetman Armstrong . . .95, Arnstein ............ Arthur .......... .96, 162, 167, 191, 193 Ash, B. ..... 114, Audy .......... Austin, VV. .... . B Babb . . . . . Baby ..... Baecker ..... Balcerkiewicz . Baleiko ..... Balougg Bara .... Barbier Barkus . Barrett Barrett, E. Barrett, I. Barry, I. . , Barry, N. . Bartholomew . . . Bassak ....... Battan .... Bauer ..... Bauman.114, 165, Beahan ...... 96, Beckman ....... Beeson . . . Beik .... Belknap .. . Bell ..... Bell, I. . Bell, W. .. Belluci . . . 2241 .95, .4z, 120, 154, 127, 191, 175, 3551 Beltrani .... . . . . . Berenbaum Berendsen .. Berens .. . . . Berkovsky .. . Berkowitz . . Berlin .... 121 116 126 113 107 49 193 121 143 137 145 283 120 289 46 141 269 283 145 126 149 148 238 97 227 144 191 140 126 271 227 175 48 116 117 149 277 109 145 128 120 98 112 138 141 193 192 116 97 140 138 238 179 145 42 149 281 107 115 106 287 143 126 105 126 193 113 127 I Bermudey . , . . . . Bernardy .... . . . Bernick ..... . . . Bernstein, J. ....... . Bernstein, W. . ..... . Bertrand ......... 97, Beutler ..... ..... Bevan Beyne . . . . . . Biancoe Biczak . . .... 61, Biggins .. .... 61, Bigliani . . . ...,. .61, Bissinger . . Bizak ..... Bjornson ....40, Bjornson, J. Blachinsky . . . .. Black, I. . . . . Black, R. . . . .....23s, Blake ..... .......... Blaszczenski Blenner. .95, 'iii' 22.7, Blltsch .............. Block ..... Bloom ...... 'fQ Blue .... ...... . . . Blumenfleld Bock ........ . . . Bogacki . . ........ . . Bogetto ............. Bohn ........ 61, 219, Boland, A. ......... . Boland, I. . . . . . Boleski ..., Bolewicz . . Bolino . . Bolte .... Bonafede . . Bonflglio . . Bonick . . . Boop . . . Bopp . . . Boras .... Borsch . . . ...61, - ..'.l.6.1., . '.'.6'1', Bose .... . .... . Boyd ..... . Boylan, F. Bradburn Brady .... . .... 42, . .... 40, Braley ......... Brandstrader .... 167, Bratasousky ...... 61, Brazis ....... ..... Breen ......... . . . Bremner, D. F. .... . Bremner, I. ...... 98, Bremner, Lorraine .. . Brennan, B. ....... . ..100, 162, 238, 244, Brennan, Iames ..... ...........62, 116, Brennan, john ...... ...........100, 174, Brennan, M. ...... 61, Brennan, N. ..... 104, Brennan, R. ...... 99, Bribam ..... ..... Brody .............. Bromboz .......... 57, Brooks .... 62, 98, 185, Brosnan .......... 97, Brown . ..... . . . Brown, I. Browning . . . . . . Broz . ..... DEX 106 137 137 113 116 177 113 184 97 283 104 144 104 244 149 61 141 185 98 42 120 107 271 116 126 126 149 117 108 126 149 287 114 139 116 128 140 128 105 116 96 138 136 184 142 137 48 47 112 113 98 179 138 109 96 36 271 61 271 289 269 145 291 174 43 107 126 287 277 126 100 127 129 Brozowskl . . Brundage Brunn Bruno ....... 62 Brya . . . Buckles Buckley, Buckley, Buckley, Buckley, 106 .. .,..... 62 Dr. . . . . . . . B. ....... 62 Mary .... 62 T. A. .... . Buckley, Thos. Bulfm, T. .... . Bunkes . . . Burg ..,.... Burg, T. Burke, B. . Burke, E. .62 Burke, Jim . ........ . 62, 95, 175, 188, 192 Burke, JO Burke, R. 1 hn ..... ....98 Burker ............. Burley, Ann .. Bulmash ....62 Burns, Bernice Burns, M Butler . 62 61 ary 2 Butler, M. ...,..... . Buttitta, Byczek Byrne, F. Byrne, P. I .... 63 114 1 Byrne, R. .. Byrnes, A Byrnes, B. . . . . Byrnes, T.63, 95, Cacioppo Cahill, J. C 169, Cahill, W. ...... . Callahan Calck .... Calihan 155.541 ' Calioto . . . Callanan Calskiewicz Campagna . . , Campbell, A. .. Campbell, Campbell Campbell, Camino Campion G... ,I M Cannon . . Cardy . . Carello .. . Carey .... Carpenter Carroll, Carroll, B. G. Carroll, I. Carroll, XV. . .1 Casello Casey .... Cassaretto, F.. Castrodale Caul ..... Cavaretta ....63 ....98 bill .'fQfs3S Cawley . . . . . . Ceccolino Celley . Cerniglia Cezlawski 113 .38 169 238 114 115 185 174 .38 185 106 175 98 126 98 283 144 47 44 136 126 100 95 62 137 114 139 136 108 269 96 167 97 136 127 142 142 137 113 191 139 116 185 99 145 148 185 63 46 191 90 293 99 99 244 129 100 136 127 145 63 128 114 129 191 112 277 190 116 117 63 269 63 98 193 281 269 283 63 281 116 275 193 Chamberlain ...... 37 Chamberlain, S. 1.38 Chandler ........... Chapin ..... Chapman . . . Chatterton Chesney . . Chick .... .100 Child .............. Chittenden Cholewinski Chott ...... Christopher . . Christy .... . CllXVBf8l . . Ciavirella . . Ciccarelli . . Cicioppo .. . . Cincoski .... Clancey ..... ...63, 105, 281, Clark, A. .....,. . .. . . . . .101 ...:ba 289 139 Clarke, C. . . .... . . . . Clermont. .56, 64, Cleary ...... 113, Clelland . ..... .. Clermont. .56, 64, Clouss ........... Coakley Cocluto . . . . . ......96, Coffey .. Cogley .. Collen .. . Cohler .. Cohlgra fi Colargelo . . . . . 120 165 120 .64 175 120 .64 .97 Colfer .... ......... Colip ....... Colletti ..... 109, 238 Collins ........... 64, Collins, M. ...... 190, Colnon, S. J ...... 38, Colombi, A. ........ . Colombi, C. ........ . Colvin, Iames. . 64, 164, 165, 167, 95 1S8 Colvin, John ....... Comlna .... .. Comiskey ..... 64, 96 Conigilo ............ Conley, XV .... 47, 175 Conlin ........... 64 Conner ............ Connery ...... 64, 190 Connors ............. Constantino . . . . . . . Conti Conway, M. .... . Conway, R. Cook, M. . .64 190 287 .. ...96 Cook, R. Cook, W. ..... .... 9 6 Cooney, A. ......,. . Cooney, F.. ..... 57 65 Cooney, J. ........ 65 Cooney, M. . . ... . Cooper, A. .. . . . . Cooper, E. . . . . .65 Cooper, M. . . . . . . Cooper, P. . . . . . . Corbett .... . . . Corbin Corcoran ........... Cordes, H. . . .99, 174 Corcles, I. ......... . Cornilis . , ..... . . 47 40 42 129 141 116 180 275 137 238 127 126 101 137 104 96 137 105 63 291 174 36 165 191 57 165 138 269 121 289 136 46 107 96 185 99 108 283 94 192 175 108 56 191 64 140 193 127 177 104 64 192 184 108 105 192 291 275 64 267 139 142 116 145 105 145 145 141 99 65 148 271 273 139 PAGE 301 Cosgrove . . . Costello, C. .. Cotter ...... . . Coughlin .. . . . . . . Coven .... .... Cox Coyle, A. .. .. Coyle, B. . .... . . . Coyle, C. .... 65, Crage .... .... Crawer Crandall Crane ..... ....tm, Craner . . . . . . Craven Creadon . Croake . . Crook ......,.. Crowe ........... Crowley, E . 96,7 97, 114, 189, 191, Crowley, J. .... . . . .96, 98, 167, Crowley, L. ..... . Crowley, P. .. Cudahy .... Cudaitis .. Cull ..... Cullen, H. . Cullen, I. .. Cullinan . . . Cummings .... Cunnan ....... Cunningham . . . Curno ......, Curshan . . . Curto .... Cushway . .. Cylkowski .. Czarnecki .. Czeslawski . . . D Dado ......... Dahm, U. . . . . Dailey, M. . .. Dale ...,... Daley .... Daly ....... Damhrosio . .. Damey ..... Dancik . . . Danielson . . Danner .. . . . . Darmstadil . . . Daters .....,... Daubenfeld .... Davis .... 95, 175, Dawling . .... . . Dawson ........ Deacon . Dean . . . Deasy .... . Dechert . . De Dario . . De Grazia .... Dehnert ......... De Julio ......,. Delaney ..... 66, De Langis . .... . De Lucia ..... 66, Dempsey, M. . . . . Dempsey. O. . . . Demski Dendura .... . De Ninno Denman Denning. A. . .. B. .. Denning, De Nyse ..... De Vanny .. . . De Pinto . . PACE 302 .65 .65 114 120 190 127 .57 162 193 174 180 67 Qt., . .265- 177 . ffes' ..'...6.6. .66 114 117 105 190 .66 .66 v f f 1 1 v 1 289 38 277 144 191 273 116 273 192 106 244 139 180 101 108 126 139 128 143 271 269 294 117 36 138 147 115 98 100 37 142 121 143 128 100 42 139 97 185 108 139 65 122 179 145 100 129 121 116 112 101 143 97 293 149 44 143 145 66 136 283 283 287 191 289 66 283 192 117 66 145 104 137 277 289 193 145 283 Derezinski . Deutsch .. . De 1Vo1f Dillon, A. . . ..... 95 Dillon, D. . . .57, 66 Dillon, R. . . . . . . Dietmeyer . . . . . Dikowski ........... Di Mauro, N ...... 66 Dimicelli ........ 107 Dire ....... .... Dochterman ........ Dodd ........... Doherty, A. Doherty, H. .... . 113 .67 Doile ..... ...... Dolan Dole ...... Dolezal . . . Dombrowski, H. . .67 Dombrowski, M. .. . . Donahue ...... 67, 95 Donley Donlon .... . . . Donns ......... Donoghue, A. . . Donohue ..... Donovan, A. . Donovan, J. .. . . . . Doody ........... .67 Dooley, Jim ........ ..95, 175, 177, Dooley, John Doran ....... Dore ...... Doritz ....... Dorsey . .... . . . . . 189 Dougherty, M. .... . Dougherty, R..94, 191 Downey .... ........ Downs ..... ..... Doyle, A. .......... ......113, 188, 191 Doyle, B. ....... . . . Doyle, I. .. . . .. Drennan ........ Driscoll ...... 99, Drolett..106, 281, Druck Duback Dubay Dubrow . Ducey .. Duday .......98, Duffy, A. ....... . Duffy, E. ..... 56, Dullaghan ....... Dumanowski .... Dunne ..... . 174 287 174 190 96 Dunseth . . . . . . . Durkin, I. Durkin, E. Durkin . . . Dvoret .... Dydaclc . . . Dyer ...... Dziolkowski .. Dzuibski ..... E Eades ....... 67, 2 Egan, A. Egan, S. 120 J ffiif iiif MH 1 81, Egan .... . .......... Eany .... Eberly .... Edwards . . Eggers .... Eiden, B. .......... . Eiden, R. .......... . Eisen ........ 67, 105, Eklund .... ......... 285 66 128 185 140 95 139 128 106 283 138 126 191 185 144 145 142 120 145 97 114 185 116 98 145 96 98 101 114 146 242 95 139 67 143 99 145 193 67 36 289 109 101 98 189 291 126 99 224 126 47 113 192 269 127 128 95 67 280 99 42 116 97 145 126 128 287 145 190 117 138 127 137 127 95 238 287 107 Ellard Elwell, Elwell, S. Emmons .. . . . Engeln .... Ensweiller Entin . . . Erbe . . . Ernst . . . Erspamer .. Ertz Essemberg . . . Esterman Evangelesta . . .67 .67 Evans ...... . . .277, Ewald . . . . . F Faello .......... .... Fatinski Failla, A. Fziilla, B. . Falk .... Faltysek .. Farmer Farol, H. . . . Farrell, Farrell, G. .. Fary ..... .... . . Fay ........... .95 Fearson ........ .... 1-'ee..96, 165, 177, 180 Feeney .... I'eln ........... Felt ..... . . Fekeliany ........... Felicelli. .68, Fellmetll ....... 105, 283 . 68 Fieg, A. .... ...... . Pieg, T. ........... . Finnegan, S. I. . .37 Firnsm Fischer, G. . . . . Fisher ....... Fitzgerald, A. .. Fitzgerald, B. .. .68 Fitzgerald, G. ..... . Fitzgerald, J. . .... .. 68,105, 289, Flanagan ......... . 1' laxman ........... Floberg . ...... . 174, 177, 189, .96 191 Flynn, G. ......... . Flynn, 111. ..... . . . Foggononi, U, ...... . 95, 176, 177, 178, 175 192 Foley .............. Fontaine ...... .57 Fordon Fornango . . . . . . . . . Forrest .... . .68 Fouser . . Fox. A. ..... . . 108 Fox, M. ...... ..... . 1' ox, P .... 56, 68, 105 Foy, I. . .......... Foy, XV. ....... .... Fraker .. Frank .... Freeman .. Freer .... . Frenklin Fresca ......... Friedman, A .114 .68 106 180 Friedman . . . . ...... Frisch ....... 126 Fullgrabe Funk . 68, Furgeson 224 93Q'i3i ' 193 Fyfe ........... 112 242 267 138 97 149 106 143 128 141 242 48 128 120 291 127 107 127 108 283 67 98 108 68 36 145 116 267 145 269 68 107 121 108 287 142 95 96 39 128 148 145 40 137 107 291 145 126 271 122 106 271 145 140 277 128 105 44 281 145 289 99 47 139 145 96 144 96 283 191 127 226 108 267 128 126 G Gaetano Galagher .. Galanti .. . Galioto .......... .96 y Gallagher ........... Gallagher, S . . 68, 108 Gans ............ 107 Garen. C. . . . . . . .68, Garrick Garthe . ............. Garvey, F ........... 113, 164, 165, 191, Gauglm ............. Gaul ....... 106, 281 Gavlin .............. Gayarmatcli . . ..... . . Gazda ....... ..... Genitis . . 184 George .... ...... Gerber .. . Gerrietts, I. .... . 162, 168, 271, Gerst, S. Gerty .......... Giannini .. Giebien .. Giesielski .. Gill, J. .. Gmig .. Ginnell .. Gino .... Gintert .. Giraltli Girard, Giroux, Gitten Giza ..... Glaser .... ixif ' .. M. .69 292 . .'.'..9'6. . .... 69 Glassco, P. ......... . 69, 95, 165, 175,185 Glaum ............. Glickman Glupker . . . Goedert ..... .... 9 5 Goggin. C. .. . .. .69 Goggin, M. Goggins Golden . .... . Golden, A. . . Goldfinger .. . Goldstein .... . .... 69 Gamberg . . ......... . Goodwin, Rev. .. Gorchow ....... Gordon, A. Gordon, B. .. Gorley ...... Gorman ...... Gorman, Miss .. Gorman A. Gorman, VV. -1.7.5 176 177 178 271 Gormeley ...... .... Gorney, D. ..170 Gornstein ...... Govastis . ....... Graber, A. . . Graber, B. . .... Grahow, P. .... Graf, I .... 56, 69, Gramlich .. . . . . . Grasko Green ..... Gregory ..... 69, Gregory, P. . . . . Grenbowicz ..... Griehel ..... Grimn, A. . . Griffin, C. . . . Griffin, J. . 180 112 146 109 105 137 275 40 277 277 136 139 106 289 122 291 109 147 108 277 137 184 188 48 42 107 126 97 273 127 145 275 139 109 69 144 148 126 139 293 137 113 44 165 140 144 126 96 101 109 109 127 40 128 120 122 143 100 139 120 292 114 294 127 129 116 117 42 191 184 143 116 147 108 139 148 99 101 269 Griffin, P. Grill ....... Grim . .... . Grinrlatti .. Grippo ..,. Grisamore Grogan ..... Grose Grosso, A. .. Grosso, M. . . . . . Goudzen . . . . . . Grunt .... . . . Grygo . . . .... . . . . Gudaitis ............ Guerin, J. . . .69, 105 Guerin, M. ......... . Guindon Gutek ....... . . . Guokas, B. . . . . . Guokas, A. .. Gurmane Gutek H Hajduk Hajek .. Hala ..... Hall, 11. .. Hall, J. .. Halley . . . Haluh ..... Hambelton Haminerel . . . . . . . ...69, .69 112 108 .57 109 Hammill Hamilton .. Haniford .. Hanralion . . . . . . Hansen .... Hanson . . Harr ..... Harris, A. .. . Harris, Harris, Harsha . . . 13. H. Hart ..... Hartman . . . Harvey . . Haser .. Haskins .. Hatfield . . 106 .70 .70 fi .11f?b ....70 Hauff . ...... ..... Hausmann .. . . . . .97 Haydanek . . . . . . . . Hayes, H. . .... 70 Hayes, M. ......... . Hayes. T. .......... . . . .70, 104, 277 287 Hayes, V. ......... . Hayes, XV. .. Hays ....... ...... Hazinski . ...184 Healy, B. .. .96 Healy, G. . .... 99 Healy, M. ....... 184, Hehenstreit . . . . . . . . Heing ...... Heins, 111. .. Heins, O. .. Henderson Hendriks . .......... . Hennessey, J. ..... . ...97, 162, 169, 188, 189, 191, Hennessy, M. Henriott . . . . . .... Henry . . . Henson .. Herbster Hermann ..... 70, Herron .. ....... Hermestroff . .... Hetherington . . . 174, 193 .70 144 99 97 42 141 129 44 100 114 107 137 97 109 141 69 291 101 141 69 107 141 139 136 101 191 165 145 99 145 149 44 277 98 291 146 138 100 107 107 97 116 104 105 139 139 117 99 98 117 126 193 127 136 120 291 117 70 127 185 167 271 190 273 101 105 70 145 141 271 96 136 277 127 143 273 70 224 116 Heyback ..... . . Hickey, Hickey, Higgins, F. Higgins, M. M. Rf'...fI .......71 M. .. Hildebrandt . . . . Hill .......... . . Hilleker ........... Hillenbrand, Dr. .. . Hillenbrand. F. ..108 Hillmert ....... ...71 Hines ........ Hinkle Hinko Hirdlin ...71 Hitzelberger .. . . Hletko Hodapp Hoffman .....71 Hofrichter ......... Hogan.56, 71, 94, 224 Hollahan ........... Hollahan, D. ...... . .......97, Holland Holland Holland Holmes, Holmes, Holton, Homan Hooper Hoover 174, 224 er, F. ...... . er, M. .. s ..... .. J. ......... . P. . ....... .. S. J...37, 40 ...71 ...71 Hopfner . . . . . . Hora Horacek ............ Horan ......170, 180 Horn ..... Horoko Houliha n ...97 Howe ..... . Howell, Howell, Hoyne M. .. ..........113 Hranilovich, F. Hranilovich, M. . .. Hughes Hummo n, Dr. .... 277 Humphrey .... Hungerford ...... 184 Hunter .. . . . Hutchin S .. Hyman ....... . . I Innes ............ 71 Insull Irace ...71, 105 Irvin ..... ........ Ischinger ...... . . J Jacobs ....... 56, 109 Jacobsen ............ Jana .............. . . Janc ..... 71, 105, ZS7 Janensch ............ Janowski . . ....... . . Jansen . . . . .277 Jarosz . . .... . . Jawor .... . . .72 Jelilik . ............. . Jenczewski ....... 108 Jenkinson . . .... . . Jessiico .... .... Job .......... . . . Johnson, A. . . . . . . Johnson, E. . . . . . . . . Johnson, J. ...... 128 Johnson, Prof. .. . . . . . Johnson, VV. H. .... . Johoski ......... . . . 121 36 277 140 137 121 238 139 44 277 115 116 224 106 149 99 128 40 141 129 226 96 271 107 108 145 128 126 232 289 127 105 96 71 71 294 139 100 167 145 46 114 191 95 97 108 287 112 185 126 184 109 146 36 283 145 126 277 277 107 291 96 127 291 95 105 116 285 184 106 43 101 72 289 45 48 137 Jones, A. . . Jones, B. .......... Jordan ............. Joy ..... 99, 174, 244, Joyce ......... 72, 95 165, 175, 180, 269 Juszak ............. K .....108, Kaliigias . Kadlubowski Kahn ....... . . . Kahrenliacli ......... Kain ........ .... 7 2 Kane Kaneko . . Kaner . Kaplan .. Kapps . . .... 72 Karras Karrasch ...... Kaspari, M. ...... 72 Kaspari, R. .. .... 72 Katz ...... ..... Kayne .... ........ Kazierczak ...... . .72 Kearney ..... 72, 112 Kearns ...72, 95, 190, 192 Keating, E. . ...... 72 Keating, J. . . .... 72 Keipler Keelin . . . ....... . Kebut .... ........... Keelcy ....... 73, 105 Kelrler .............. Kelliher, J. ...9J, 175 Kelliher, M. ....... . . Kelley ........ . . . Kelly, A. .... . I Kelly, S. . .. Kelly, M. ... .. Kelly, J. .. Kelly, NV. . .... 73 Kelsey ..... ....73 Kendall ..... . . . . . G ......95 Kennedy, Kennedy, M. ..... 73 Kennedy, T. ...... 73 Kennelly, J. ..... 114 Kennelly, M. ....... . 114 Kenny, C. . . .73, 105 Kenny, F. Kenny, M. .. . . . . .73 Kent ....... ..... Kerr, J. . . . Kerr, M. . Kesert . .. Kettering .. .... 73 Keys .... Kieffer . . . ..11b5 Kilbane ..... . . . . . Kilkelly Killacky, S. J. .... 38 Killalea ....... ..... Killelea Iidnnare 'iii' iii Kimble Kinder .... .... 7 4 Kingston Kiniery, Dr. . .... .40 Kinnane Kinsella .......... 74 Kinzelman . . .96, 174, Kirby .............. Kirisitis . . . ..... .74 Kirstuk . . . . . . Kirz .... .... 7 4 Kissel .. . . . . Kitchen . . . . Klasen .. . . . 97 145 106 269 289 285 285 128 128 Q0 115 126 127 101 127 144 107 106 142 142 126 109 142 289 242 95 94 149 112 143 291 126 269 101 Q6 38 269 137 96 108 138 44 175 144 100 191 191 287 140 141 143 113 114 109 144 114 185 137 73 40 144 73 174 127 138 113 48 46 97 193 47 146 109 106 109 127 149 Ixlier ......... 74, Klimowski ....... Kling .... 74, 105, Knight ...... 180, 106 107 275 184 Koch .............. Korll .. . . Koehler . . 1.7.4 Koenig .... ..... Koepke . . . . . Kohmann . . Kolmin . . . 184 Kolczak Kolski .... Kooperman . . Korngoot . . Koslowski .. Kosner . . . Koss Kost Kowkalik . . Kowalski .. . Kownacka .. Koziol .... Kozlowski 113 Kozma . .......... 74 Kramer, A. ...... 180 Kramer, M. . .74, 146 Krasowski . . ..... 97 Krechniak .. Krein ..... Krick ...... Krieser ....... Kropidlowski . . Kropik ....... Krupa ..... Krvavica . .. Krystosek Kubicz . . .. Kudla . . Kudlaty . . Kuliinka . . Kuhn ........ Kujawinski .. . Kulllanek . . Kunka . . Kunz .. Kurby . . Kurz . . ..f7E 108 11156 Kvet0n.... Kwapich Kwasinski . . Kwerler ...... L Barge .... . La La 107 ...97 Brine .... La Chapelle, A. .. .56 La Chapelle, V. .. .75 Laflwig ....... . . . Laechelt . . . . . . . La Fond . . . . . . Lagorio .... . . . La Gura . . . Lally . .... . . . Lamey ........ 162, 174, 172 iss, 189, 190, .97 179 193 v Landek ............. Landowski Lane, F. . . . Lane, Lane, . Lane, T. . Lane, V. .. Lang H 122 .75 Langer ............. LaPorte ..... 75 105 Larkin ............. La Rocque Larsen ..... Larsen, C. . Laskey, A. 291 285 291 294 184 106 105 116 267 174 121 126 191 109 126 112 126 141 145 145 126 143 99 74 140 294 193 174 143 100 138 108 127 127 128 74 106 285 242 141 40 97 100 128 126 136 149 192 109 279 193 137 145 193 116 140 129 120 289 116 191 97 271 126 143 56 47 273 104 56 97 127 277 127 191 120 145 99 PAGE 303 Leitz ...... .79 Laslcey. F. Laskowski . Lauer . . . . . Lawler . . Leach .. . . Leary .,... LeBlanc . Le Clerc .. Lehmann . . Lehockey . Lenihan ..... Lennan . . Lennon . Lennox . . Lentner . . . Lentz ..... Leonard . . . Lerner ..,. Lertz ..... Lescieausjas Lesinski . . Lestina . . . Levi .. . Levy .. . Leyden Libasci . Libman . . Liedman . . Like ..... Lindman .. . Lindstrom . Linn ...... Linnane . . . Lindsteflt . . Lisowski . . Lissman . Litman . . Locasto . . Locher Locker . Lodeski . . Loeser Loftus Logan, Logman . . . Long, F. . . Long, J. .. Dr. Longinotti .... Longo ..... Looney .. . LoPinto .. Lord .. . . . Loritz ..... . . .76, 127 Loskowski . Lovergan .. Lozykiewiecz Lucas .. . Luehrsmann Lunar ..... Lukaszewlcz Lush ...... Luster . . Luther . . . Lydon . .. Lynch .... Lynetto ..... Lyznicki . . , 277, .. ..lJ ..75 .75 Lear .. .....--... ..75, 105 .......38 .113, 191 ....120 ..lJv .f5, .75, 114 .. .... 37 287 , i '1'0'4', 287 .......76 ....76 ....76 100, 180 M Maclioylc Maclmncll Macias .... Mackiewicz Macneil Maflrlen .. Maclonia . Mahaffey .. . . Maher, D ..,. 162, 174, PAGE 304 ...'.'.'1b5, f 55, bl, 175, 271 126 126 277 144 75 99 281 41 140 128 145 184 289 190 273 128 138 287 96 127 149 139 141 127 143 107 116 104 127 127 141 192 145 277 56 143 120 280 129 283 137 47 190 113 139 44 291 116 153 283 127 99 106 137 291 140 112 141 127 137 106 285 112 112 149 101 137 244 127 45 108 141 285 45 97 127 192 292 Maher, T. .. Mahnke .... Mahon ..... Mahoney .... Malachowski ...... 76 Malcak .... .......99 Maller .............. Mallon ........ 19, Malloy .... Maloney, M. E. J R. T. Maloney, Maloney, Mammen .... Mammoser Maridal .... Manelli . . Mangan .... Maniocha . . . Mankovich . . Manley .... . Manning . . . Mannion .... Marcolinin . . 76 7, 76 ..57 .. ....76 Margaritis .. . . . . . . Margraf .. . . . . .76 Marhoefer . . ..... Marino .......... 107 Markobich 1 Marks ..... ...... Markus . . Marlaire ...... 57, 77 Maros . . . Marr . . Marrs .. . . Marsan ............ Martika ............ Martin ......, 95, 191 Mase . . . . .. Mast . .... . . Matuska .... ..... Matz 77 Maurer ....... . .... Mauro vich . ......... May ..... 43, 141, 190 Mazeikas ......... 77 Mazurkiewicz ....... Mazurowski .. . . . . McAu1iff, A. . . . . . McBride .... ..... McCal1il1 ..... .... 7 7 McCann .......... 77 McCarthy, A. ..... . McCarthy, B. .... 113 McCarthy, L. ...... . McCartin . . . McCord ............ McCooey ........ 128 McCormick, A. .... . McCormick, B. . McCormick, S. I McCormick, J. V McCormick, I. 11 McCourt ....... McCrum ....... McDermott .. McDonald, A. .. McDonald, H.95, 180, 189, 191, McDonald, H. L McDonald, I. C. 5.8. ...37 ..77 175 192 ...77 McDonald, L. C. . .77 McDonough ...... 108 Q McEllistrim ......... Mclirlean ........... McEwen, A ....... 112, McEwen, G. 11.56, 77 MCFHWII ............ McGarr .... ...... McGeary .. .... 96 McGillen .... McGinn ..........., McGinnis, T..9S, 238 McGinnis, J. ...... 97 96 116 101 43 281 174 109 112 145 139 144 100 128 112 148 109 109 174 106 107 98 47 141 76 142 145 283 145 129 139 138 145 143 145 127 128 193 128 46 141 146 141 128 192 144 100 98 77 127 191 144 116 191 277 139 116 165 1.22 115 41 46 116 120 117 269 142 269 136 77 139 281 77 122 281 129 209 145 269 113 149 244 21.0 McGivern, A. ...... . McGiverr1, E . . 78, McGoey, I. P... McGovern, O. . 112 .78 .78 11IcGrath, A. ....... . McGrath, M. M ...... McGrath, XV. . . 162. 174, 179, .98 180 v n McGumess .......... McGuire, A. .. McGuire, B. . . McGuire, C. . . . . . . McHatton . . . .78 McHigh ............ McHugh ........... McIntyre. . . . 114, Mclunkin Mclunkin McKenzie 190 B. ....... . Mclxian .... ........ . .97, 162, 169, 174 177, 189, 192, 193 McKillip .......... 57 McKi1lup ...,.. . . . McKinley McLaughlin, A. .... . McLaughlin McLaughlin 78, 190 38, , B. ..... . , 5. J ..... 41 1N'1cMa11on, A. ...... . McMahon, B. ...... . McMahon, D. V. . .78 McManus M. ...... . McManus N. ...... . McManus, O. ...... . McNally .. ........ 78 McNamara . . . . . .78 McNellis McNulty. McNulty, .........101 S. .. Mc1 art1in .. . .. McQueen McQuinn MC Shane ...78 McSweeney ....... 78 Meadow ..... .. . 79 Meagher, A. . . . . . .. Meagher, 13. ...... . . Meany, R. A ...... 79 Meany. R. .... . . . Meany, XY. XV. .. .. Mehigan Mehren, E. .. Meinig, A Meinig, C Meir .... Melaik .. Melchione .. . Melchiors Melvin .. . . . . Mencke .. Menden . . Mennold Mentag ......... 143 Merkle, T. ...96. 167 Merkle, 11 Mertz, S. Messina Metlen, 1' I ........ 39 ...79 lr. .. Meyer ..... . . . Miano .... .. .79 Micetic . . . . . . . Michel ....100 Michener . ..... . Miegler . Mielzl .. . . . . Mien . . .. Mier . . . Migala Mikolaitis Milicarek .. ...79 Miller, A. .. .. 99 289 104 209 136 78 193 99 98 190 116 105 138 78 192 43 48 137 271 149 147 100 193 192 152 96 101 140 108 137 98 116 138 189 45 139 101 143 78 105 138 105 112 139 148 98 79 114 36 128 129 127 127 96 39 121 285 112 145 174 174 141 193 104 41 191 283 97 162 45 139 145 97 145 127 148 108 139 Miller, B. .. Miller, C. .. . . Miller, D. . . . . . . Miller, E. .. . Miller, F. .. Miller, G. ..... . Miller, H. ..... . Miller, Minor .......... Mire ....... Mistretta Mitchell .. . . Modica John. . .98, .79 179 Moehn .......... 100 Molloy, M. ......... . 79, 94, 168, 169, 177 Monaco ............. Mondello ..... 79, 104 Monek ....... 95, 162, 167, 177, 188, 189 191, 192, 193, 271 Montgomerey ........ Montiegel, F. ...... . Moody .......... 114 Moore ..... ...... Moore .............. Moorhead, Dr. . . . . 37 184 Moos, J. ..... 94, Moos, Prof. . ...... .. Moran, A. .. .... 106 Moran, B. .. . . .79 Morgan Moriarity Moritz .............. Morrissey, S. J ...... Morrissey, - .... 116 Morrissey, Morrow, M. E ..... 80 Moses, 4 ........... Moses, 4 . . Mosetich .. . Mosny .. Motz ..... . .224 Mounsey .. . . . Mowatzke . . . . Mrazek, - .. . . . Mrazek, - . . . . . Mroczynski . . . . . Mrozowski .......... Mueller . ........... . Mulcahy ..... 100, 184 Mullen, - .......... Mullen, J. .......... . ..99, 174, 189, 193 Mullen, - .......... Mulligan .... 100, 167 Mulloney ..... .... Mulvehill . . . . Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, C. ..........56, 80, 94 Murphy. E. ...... 107 Murphy, I. ...... 116 Murphy, . . . . . . . . Murphy, R. .. . . .56 Murphy, VV. . . . . . . Murray, A. . . . . . . Murray, B. Murray, E. Murray, G. .. ...98 ......170 Murry .... .... Murstig Myzgysto N Nzulherny Najdzinski Napolilli .... ..... 5 6, Y hash, - 1 XV. F ..... 4 1 108 129 95 117 109 107 98 185 149 143 283 129 105 269 292 109 283 292 129 165 191 117 137 42 185 185 281 148 129 145 145 39 267 80 136 109 128 127 107 226 145 143 80 104 127 98 127 185 106 271 95 269 96 184 129 149 145 129 269 277 269 107 101 114 139 95 269 184 137 128 128 109 97 106 107 Nash, C. ........... . Natsui ....... 80, 106, Naughton ........... Navigate . . . . . Navigato . . . . . Negiel .... . . Neib .. . Neice ...... . . Nelson, - . . . . . Nelson, - .... Nemptz . .... . Nevius . . . . . 180, Newell . . . . , 100, Newman . . . . . . . Niccoli . . ..... 80, Nieb ...... .... Nonkett .... .. . . Nokus , . ....,... . . Norfray ..... 96, 185, Norton, I ..... 56, 165, Noti ............ 114, Nott ............. 80, Nowak, M. E ...... 80, Nowak, 4 ....... 108, Nozial .... ..... Nubarth ..... .... O Oberst . ............ . O'Brien, - . .95, 174, O'Brien, - ...... 108, O'Brien, Nl. A ,... .80, O,BflEH, NI, XV .... 80, O'Connell, - ....... O'Connell, J. ..... 97, 0'C0nnor, A. I .... 80, O'Connor, R. ...... . Odillia . ........ . . . . O'Donnell, - . .. . . O'Donnell, O'Donovan . . . . . O'Dowd .... . . O'Farrell Ogle . ...... .. O'Hara, - ......... O'Hara, - ......... O'Hare ..S1, 277, 287, O'Heir ............ . . Ohnemus ...... ...... O'Leary, D. I. ..... . .......81, 281, 239, .S1, O'Leary, T. M .... Olechowski .......... Oleniczak . . . . Oleniczak . . . . Oliver ..... . . Olsen . .. .... Olson ...... ....... O'Malley Ondrosek O'Neill, - ....... 96, O'Neill, - 0'Nei11, - O,Nier .... ..... Onorato .... .s1, .. ...283, Oppice .... .. O'Re111y O'Rourke, M. ..... 81, O'Rourke, T. XV. . . . . 94, O'Shaughnessy, K. .97, O'Shaughnessy, T . . 97, O'Shea ............. Osterveer ........... O'Toole . . . . . OISIOR ....... . . P Paden ....... . . Palleson Palluth . . . . . 107 279 100 113 112 99 279 98 117 149 145 294 238 139 136 80 273 191 193 289 191 267 142 285 174 127 139 175 281 137 121 117 174 122 39 S1 137 147 101 137 145 128 99 145 291 81 81 291 146 106 129 179 129 129 143 146 127 269 93 184 138 287 45 122 184 175 185 185 184 137 137 99 137 116 193 Palmer . . ........ . . Palumbo ..... 81, 104 Palutsis ............. Panebianco ....... 81 Pang ....... ..... Panio ..... .... 9 8 Paolichi .. .... . . . . Parker . .......,.... . Parillo ....... Sl, 114, Parrillo ............. Parsons . ....... . Parthan . . . . . . 101 Patek .... ..... Patras . . . . . . Patt ..,... .... Patterson . . ..., 82 Paul ....... . . .108 Paznokas ..... Peabody .. . . . . Pearce, A . . . . . . Pearce, B . . . . .. Peffers ,... . . . Pelletieri .... . . . Pendergast ..... . . . Pendleton ......,.... Penhale ...... 82, 105, Perko .. . ....., . . . . Perrigoue . . . . . . . Perron Persons . . . . . . Peters... Peterson , . . . . . . Petrocci ............. Petrazzio .... 281, 287 Petrik ........... 120, Petro .... ........ Phalen .... ....... Phillips .... . . .108 Pietrand . .... . . . . . Pietrand ......,..... Pietraszek, B ....... 97 Pisarski ...... 82, 104 Pitch . .............. . Place .... ..... 1 90 Plesniak Poduski . .... S2 Pohl ..... . . .107 Pollock .. Pontecore . .. . Pope ........ . . . Porembski .. . . . . Potochnik .. . . . . . . Potvin . .... .... 8 2, Powell . . . .... 82, Power . . ..... . . Pratt .... . . .108 Pratt,A .. Pratt, B .... . . . Prawdzilc . . . . . . . Price . ..... .. Priess Prusait .... .... S 2 Purcell, I. ...... . .96 Purcell, 111. ....... 96 Purcell, M. .,..... 57 Purchla ...... 82, 104, Pusateri ............. Puskar . . ....., 82 Putman . .... . Pyrczak . . . . . . Pyzonu ...... . . . . . Q Qualls . . ...... . . . Quane .... . . Quigley Quinlivan ....... . . . Quinlisk ............ Quinn, F,83, 105, 287 Quinn, I ..... 100, 162, Quinn, I. A ....... 99 Quinn, M ............ 184 283 109 112 107 275 99 277 283 104 97 184 101 82 107 112 285 114 36 149 149 128 129 99 45 281 128 141 141 108 184 129 149 291 273 145 281 281 82 148 174 285 128 192 113 116 277 120 99 184 185 137 104 144 100 277 143 143 127 127 128 104 193 193 139 285 121 138 165 82 128 106 83 36 140 184 291 193 185 95 R Raab ........ . . . . . Racinski .. . . . . Raczynski .. . . . . .. . Rada .......... . . . , . Rafferty, D .... 83, 94 160, 162, 190, 271,' Rafferty, L. I ....... Rafferty, P ....... 121 Rago .,...... ..... Raia . ...... .... 8 3 Raflle .........,..... Ramsey ..,.......... Rank .... 99, 167, 174, Raschke ....,........ Raso .... .... 8 3 Ranth ..... ..... Ranwolf Raynes .. . . . Rea .,.... ..... Reding Rehbien ............. Reichert . .83, 95, 267 Reid .... 83, 170, 180 Reilly .,..,...... 190 Reiman Reinhart .. .. . . Reitz ..... . . Remich .. . . . . Rentcke . . . Renwick . . . . . Renzino .. . Reynolds .. . . . Ribal ..... . . Ribando .. .. Richards ....... Richardson, E ..,.. 114 Richardson, M. .... . Riggert .. Rigney .. . Riley .... ...... . .105 Riordan ........ Roach ............ 95 Roberts, T. D ..... 84 Roberts ............. Robinson . . .... 84 Roche ....96 Racks .. . . . . Rodgers . . . . Rogalski ..... . . Rogers ........ ..... Romano, I. E ...... 84 Romano .. Ronan ....... 56, 100 Rooney ...... Roper .... ...... . Rose Rosenberg Roth ..... U i Roucek . . Rowley . . I Rubin . . . . Runtz .... . Rupprecht Rusan ..... Russell . . Rust ...... ........ Rwyniak . .... .. Ryan, llliss. . .83, 145, Ryan ............... Ryan, S. .....,,.. 56 Ryan, I ....... 99, 174 Ryan, T. ........... . Ryar Rybacek ..... Rywniak ...... Rzeszotarski . . . Rzesotarski .... S Sachs . . ........ 224 83 129 129 117 292 83 238 127 105 128 145 269 139 105 83 106 100 127 143 143 293 294 192 238 291 128 107 84 83 109 101 113 283 129 191 145 277 113 127 99 185 142 114 146 185 273 114 127 191 104 108 174 46 117 137 127 139 129 84 98 238 140 137 116 128 145 190 112 115 269 114 145 127 127 127 106 225 Sacks, L .... ..... Sadler Saller .... 244 Sanders ......... 174 Sanders, F... Sandhoefer . . . . . Sandler .. . . . .84 Santel . ..... . . . . Saracco ..... . .... 99 Sargent, F... Sargent, I. .,.... . Sarno Sass 108 Sassoman Sauer .... Savage . Saxivod . . . . .S4, 98, Sbertoli ............ Scanlan . . Scaritzsky Schaefer . . . Scheel . . . Scheri . . Schiefer .. . . . . ....84, 129 190 Schmehil .. . . . . . . Schmeing .. ........ . Schmidt, D. ..,. . .84 Schmidt, S. I ..... Schmitz ....... Schmitz, Dr. .... , . . . Schneider, E. . . . . .97 167, 174, 190, 224, 1 1 Schneider, I. .57, 107 Schneider, K. ..... . Schneider, M. .. . . . Schnieder ..... . . Schoer ...... . . Schott ...,.... Schouweiller .. . .. Schowatter .......,. Schramm, E .......... ........56,95,175 176, 177, 178, 192, Schramm, N. ...... . Schroder, H. M ..... ...s5, 105,281 Schroeder, A ......... .......S5, 190,192 Schroeder .......... Schuessler .. .175, 224 Schuk .... ........ Schuldt .. . . . .57 Schull Schultz Schush .... , ...... . . Schwind ....... 57, 85 Sciacca . . , ...... .96 Scott ......... 85, 109 Scuderia ..... 85, 105 Scully ....... 85, 113 Seabury ............ Seamon . . .. . . . Seiaratfa . Sekulski .... Seletto ............. Sellmeyer, S. I .... 39 Semrod ............ Sennan .. . . . . Serera . . . . . . Serieke .. . . . .Seritella .. .... 98 Sexton , .... . Shaheen , . . . .85 Shanahan . ..,. 97 Sharrer .. . .... 109 Shaw ...... .... 8 5 Sheehan . . . . . . .85 Sheil ..... . . . Shelson .. . . . .85 Shepard . . . , . .86 Sheridan ..... .. .86 Sherrington .... . . . Shervm ..... . .... . . 84 338 144 244 84 137 104 147 275 149 277 149 129 140 267 137 145 117 188 141 100 139 141 192 109 39 136 41 141 43 227 277 129 184 120 129 238 137 85 271 120 289 238 128 226 85 138 144 98 142 148 275 281 283 191 137 108 99 98 99 271 39 192 129 139 275 108 106 269 281 136 144 137 142 105 96 145 141 PAGE 305 Sllevlin . . . Sllikany .. Shipka .... Shire .......... Slxlepowicz ..86, 106, Sholke .... Shortall . . Shouts .. Sielaff .... Silvestri ...... Simon ......... 184, ...86, 279, Simon, L. M ...... 86, Singer ,... . . . . SlitFf111H1011 Sketfmgton, M. Slaivinski .. . . .. Slama .. Slattery .. . . . .. Sloan .... ..... Sloinka ....., 86, Smentek .. . . Smietanka .. .. Smith .... .... Smith .. .... . Smith ....,..... Smith, D. M .... Smithwick ...... . Smolen ...., .. Smulka . . . Smullen . . . Snyfler .. . . Snyder. C. . Sobon Sorlaro . . . . . . Sonrlag .... Sonken .... . . Sorosl-ty ........ Spaukman, P. .98 Spaqkman .. .. Sparlea Spalding Spelman Sperher ..... ffffiici Spevacek ........ Spot-ri .... . Spoeri, XX Spooner ..... Sprin1.:enlierp.: . . . Sruhas ......... Stack ...87 Stain: ...S7 Stahler .... . . Stalllienis . . Stanim .... Stanish . .. Stark ..... Starsiak .. . Staulw ..... .... St. Denis ...... ..l8-1,185,183 Stelxlxins ....... Stacker Stecy . Steele 279, 120, 267, 100, 101, . .86, .86. 100, 177, 1 so, 1 201, ,' 2572 190, 190, Stcggcrt ..... . . .37, Stcinhrechur .. . Stephan .... . . Stark ...... Sterling .. ..... 87 Stern Sllllo ...87, Stine Stockdale . . v 114, Stolfa ...57 Stone . Storok .... Stowers . . . Streit ,.... Striill ...... Strohacker . . . Strom.: ..... PAGE 306 Q 120 108 115 41 287 98 96 86 184 113 137 136 285 41 287 86 98 98 273 293 128 98 287 128 145 86 184 94 142 107 98 273 129 283 143 109 109 180 120 283 117 294 143 273 96 97 129 101 122 291 192 145 139 149 149 99 129 147 192 116 128 107 46 40 116 117 129 138 109 191 45 122 137 101 140 141 97 185 128 43 Stryker . . . . . . Stryz .... . . .107 Stryzalka . . . . . Stulga .,.. ...... Stupnicki . . ..,. 87 Sugaba . .... . Sullivan, A, .. Sullivan, 17. .. Sullivan, E. .... H .87 Sullivan, F. ..... 108 Sullivan, G. ....... . Sullivan, T. .... . Supple .... Suppler . . .95 Surdyk .. ..... . . . Sutalo ............. Sutiin ...... 174, Sveciskus 184 Svejda Svensiskas .. Swanish A. . Swanson, Swanson, Swartz ...... Sweeney . . Swint . . . Szczurek Szejda ...... 10: P.. .39 107 107 2S5 Szilagyi . . . ..... . . . T Taglia ......... Tarchala, Art .. Tarnogrodye Tarro . Teeple .... Thale .... Thibault . . Thieda . . . Thies . . Tholl .... Tholl ....... Thompson ....... Thompson, L. .. Thomsen Thomson Thomson . . Thurow Thurston .. Tibomlean .. Tichy, A. . Tichy ..... Tichy, 13. . Tito ..... . Tomasewski . . Tortlella .... Torigol . . . Tornahene . . 98 .98 .87 191 'lowers Trick . . . Troy . . . Trush ..... Tubbs ....... Turolilewski .... Tweemly ....... - 4 Treaclwell ..... 57, 88 1.27, .bh, Tweerly, xvlllllll' ..... Two1ny ........ Tykala . . . ... U Urlitisky ..... Ulip ..... Ulrich . .. Urban . . . Uyerla . .. . .. V Valenta ....... Valenti ..... Vanrlenhcrg . . 275. 127 285 113 129 .287 1.29 99 98 105 291 137 185 87 101 281 107 185 184 109 127 47 116 45 129 101 277 285 287 107 .275 174 139 104 96 100 O0 11.2 Uh 87 138 291 271 114 105 87 143 185 87 279 107 279 96 129 39 87 107 137 136 242 138 143 41 101 43 48 131 143 127 129 108 100 1.27 SR 287 .242 Van Driel . . Vanesh ...... Van Gilder Van Hosen .. ....... Van Landaghen Xianne . ...... 114 Van 15 est .......... Vargas. . .S8, 277, 289 V erha .... .......... Vermeren . . . . . . 107 Xester Virlovic . . Vighi ..... ..... .57 Vlncens Vincenti ...., 88, 104 Vitalli . . ..... . . Viti .... .... 1 06 Vitolo Vogerling . .. . . .57 Vojtech . . . . . Volini . . . Voller . . . Voller . . . . . Volley . . . . . Vollmer . . .. . Vonesch . . . . W 1Yarlas ......... . .. XYade ...... ..... 1Yagar ...... . . .88 XVag1neisterm . . . . . . XYagner, C. ....... 88 1Vagner, H. G. ..... . 122, 1Vainberg ........... 1Yaisard ........ . . . XYztlderback. A. . . . . 1Yz1lrlerback, B. ..... . XVall ........ ........ XYallace. ..S8, 96, 167 1Y3l5l1, A. ........ 88 hVIllSl1, B. . . . . . XValsh, D. . .. . 1Yal5h, H. . .. .. . 1Yalsl1, L. .......... . xvillfill, 111. E. ...... . 136, 190 1Y:iIsh, T. M ...... S9 1Y11lSl1C, F. .... . . . 1Yalshe, J. . . . 1Ynlski .. . .. . X1'alton .....,....... XYalzalc ........... 80 xxv3I'fl, C. .89, 277 287 1Vard. M. ......... 89 1Yars7ewSki ......... 11'asl1lvurn ....... 114 1Yasisco ..... 100 174 1Yaska ............., 1Yaterman ....... 108, XYatseka . .. . . . . . . XYatters .... .... 1Yawzin5ki . .. . . . . .. XV:-her ...... .... 1 00 1Yehster, 13. . .... .. 1Vel1ster, N. .... . 1Ve1lral ..... .... 1Vuglarz . 1Ycingart ... lYcishar . 1Yeiss . . . 1Yeizer . . . 104, 165, 277, lYella1r .......... 1YeIIer . . . XVe1lman . .. 11321511 ..... XVe1npleton 11'enrlt . . . 1Vcnke . . 1Ycst . . . .80 108 .89 .289 41 98 139 43 127 191 281 291 141 281 148 99 139 281 283 96 283 283 137 139 43 98 97 145 137 127 127 137 104 127 142 287 104 99 137 137 95 190 121 121 120 106 167 192 112 96 96 285 137 105 201 138 43 191 185 128 279 113 137 114 167 145 136 .281 143 112 149 128 291 138 127 128 89 143 109 120 238 lYestpha1 Hietterauer . . . . 1Veza ....... . . 1Vl1elihan XYhite, C. XVhite, H. XVhite, R. X1'ick ..... 1Yiegel .. XYi1helm .. NVilkey . . XVilkins . . . XV' ill, 1. O. 1Villia XVi1liams, F. 1Villiams, M. VVilliams, XV. XV' 1Vilson, -. . 1Vilson, A. . .238, 111, F. . ....... :iff w 11 ......SQ .....98 ilson ............ S I 11 34 U '242 NVi1son, M. ...... 106 1Vilson, Miss. . . .103 Wingfield ........ 89 1Vinkers ........... XVinkler ..... 95, 175 1Vinnings ...... . . . YVirtner .... . NV1rschind . . . XVirsching 1Visdom . . . 1Vise ....... 100, 185 1Volf, A. ......... . Yvolf, B. . . Xvolski . . 1Vood .... XVooderick XVorden . . . ...113 XVorkman .......... XVright, L. . . . .. . .96, NVright . . . 1Vrobleski NVursch . . . Wurschinski 1Vutz ....... 174, 184 1Vykhuis ..... X Xelowski ....... . . Y Yakubowski Yasilli ....... Yellen . . . . Yore, A. .....,..... . Yore, I. . . . . 177, 178, Young, A. Young, 11. Young. G. NJ. 175. 217. 178 S9 Young, Mr. ..... . Youngs, N .... 95. 175 Z Zabel, Dr. Zakraprk . . Zalace . . . Zalar .... Zanello . . Zarcone . . . Zech .... Zelko .... . ........41 ....90 Zikmund ........... Zinnamon . .. Zivicll .... Zoethout . . Zonstka . . Zopel ..... Zukowski . Znrek . . . .90, 287 - 141 116 141 100 267 122 100 139 129 98 106 80 96 142 95 114 145 185 101 37 244 279 273 138 145 193 141 137 137 89 149 242 145 191 108 185 141 .277 127 185 139 1.29 129 137 122 129 109 105 116 108 120 271 122 121 105 179 2.24 48 143 137 114 129 104 190 128 90 291 90 45 90 127 141 101 .. , 51, 1,1- . ., ,A . i 4' ' f , H ., , Q wb' :lx .L 71 , l,, ,- I 1 .A I ,A . H 1. , J I .n - ' 55 Q1 KA - i 55' Ay . ,A Axww, , 4 M f fd? an. . 1 ,LSA fy! V1 1 34 5. .1 'iv ,.v,, -- , X' 11 1 -I 'V' ' , x , ', , ,QM ,e U 59,5 Av- - ggi, . x W' f . gym - , ' , .flqwu fu . gk J 1 Q .H ' S ' .' ,,-K' Q 'fs' ' JI ,, 'JV' 2-if 'fi . cf , Er 25 , A fi'-' ff' ,. ' :VA-5' 'Q'-KI' W1 ,lr 2 .JF W' nd . 1 2-nEw.,.w P- I ., ,,. ,. .J VE' i. -4, IN -- , U H- . , Q, , , 4. L Um.-MV 0 1 -V0 f v, .4 v A ,ff , .Q A . , 1, .. . V w f3',,f5ff , U .gg If-. x .I I -nw. 5 vw- A A ,. Nl: . 7, cy! I f l .f D J if .q,, 'I a 9 I s 31 I E s 3 w 3 1 F U ,. i E L. F 5 L i E S i s 2 5 5 S Y , . i e ,. E E 2 E Fm' fflf' P 7 wyi J ., -rf .' - 7' 1.,.4 -. ','L4g'f,gJQ I 'w ,NIHX- , ff?-F , Ai T '.- 'C 5 1 M' 1 T -V: . .fi iff!-'A 4 A,-. . ng. . f x 5.0. , + ,-L g, -. -2 .s' ' U41 nw ' A v, . N ,, --Q' , M 431- ' . -v. - 1 A x if 4.1 ' 0 3, - -.at ' dun. -,In -4' N. A 4.. 1 1 guy.. '-SIE' QM 1...S,. fxv, 5 j .. of 4 . H nn 925 ' , 'lin' , o , w hiv 25 , T Q K' - is Nga, --u Q - -I , ,V lfgizgr' :Q I 'A ' Q x-2.41 iw!-I mitsfgk I G4,'ffv':ff 'P'r ,I 3 - rn. ' v- , W V u n : ' K ' 1 1 2 I X T f 2 S ? Z . E 2 f v A N F . E E 2 ri I E 5 E a v 5 E H Z 5 Z E e

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 Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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