Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1924 volume:

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' 1 l .. - ,Y .,, 'Qui' w,-1 , . 1 - A NA. - , . . gp x ' , , rf. , rf 1 , Y ' I . ,- .Q E A 1 R 4 f -.4 4 -1 A L 1 Tl1e1924 Loyolan ' x - Q11 5. Published by the S T U D E N T S of LOYOLA University CHICAGO, ILLINOIS -Q.--- .-., ,..,.o',.wA.J-4..,.v,..v 1, ,x,,f.,.q,v.-Q,-.-----,. 051321924 Ylupnlan Pzfblzfffzmf by tha Stzzdfzzfx of LOYOLA IHYIVERSITY 0 Loyola .-hc. CJ Slzcridazz Road CHICAGO, ILL. The Lo olan Its Message to Loyola Stzzdefats I1ull1nl1Ill1lln11111llllllllllllllllnllm 1112 f11111'g1' 11111115 111'1' 1'11151'11 1'L'1II'11L1, 11-1111 11f1' K1'-111115 11111, j11111111'1111111,, 11151 111111 g1'1'111. 1111' 111111 of f7lCl15111'l1 is 11z1' d11tQ'11 of s11'1f1', 111111 1'ClCI117'Zk'11-X' s11'1'11'111's 11111.11 171'VX'0lIfl1 t111' g1111'. 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The Futura loyofq Gl'!lLfIld1ft lIm'1'6 fm W- II7IliSC'I.t'1lCt ORGANIZATIONS S O C I E 'I' Y A T H L IC TI C S H L' XI O R ,M L A gtk gl .x. , ?Qflijfai Y fl FQ? 35+'V ' W 'M ' u '1 M, Kg ,Q?qwqwWP:g P 3 .-rf, MQ G+? 5 i.' If A gf'H Qf V an ?f':?. 2 . !l2 ' . Ws A I Q if 4- 5-in qw F .J M' my 1 Wk A+ Qi.. - 5' 5 ' ' 'f X'-3 fr in - Q Hy .QQ 4 4 ki' . Y 2e' , A lf 3 Qhimf . ' bf f we 'f l if . + if f. .fw'+ f 1 . E, f 1 .., ,4 w ,, 5 A 1, ,fa Wim Q Q . 1 QQ LM- 7 A1 4 H W 4 Q A 'Elf Qifviignig 4 f ' P4 Wim W Q at 1- 1 f rl- Ji ii M - - 4 53- + ,H 3 ,l il ,iwi +, i ' we tif ,wg A .fav , ikwwf ..,c25:,4'mD17yHf 41. 4 au. f f ff 213 93 Mfr H b ,AMQ jm 4 4 Y , ,- I: in Q 93 Agp-Sir. Mijas? ggi? at 9 8 3, f fffi 1 Q51 35 :gs 15i5ifi4Q +wwfi 5, M v. 4 M21 ' lg ,Q jf, MKG- 4 fl, U3 Ji W3 5:a13J7V',5Q .. m,p - 3, mr 4 f Q Q iwtg fpijiggir 'Q ff. + , +'+ AFSL A++ , 1-fag .n:f k f i' ...tp 'IL The Lo olan is publislzed by llze SlllLl6'lllS of Loyola U1zz'versz'ly Loyola ,A11'z'. cf SllCl'l-dllll Road Chicago, Illinois 2 THE STAFF Editor: CHARLES GAL1..-xG1IER .lllllllljllllfj Edimr: PHILIP SHERID,-KN --hli'v1'tisi11g .llarzuycn EIIWARD C. IQRUPK.-X Hlstorifal Editor: R1fHA1m TOBIN .Llllzlrtic Editors: Football, Tuoxus STAMM Baxlfvllmll, CHARLES CRI-IMI-QR, JR. Basclmll, ALONZO KRAABIPS Jlium- Slvorlx, GEORGE LANE .-XLONzo TQRAMPS Sovial liflifor: RIARY DQQNAHUE .-11-I liditor: FRANK XVIETRZYKONVSKI Humor Editor: MARs11.E j. HUGHES Pl1otog1'apl13': BERNARD DEE Lifv1'ury.' BERNARD 3ICDEX'ITT Farultwv ,Tlodfralori MORTON H. ZABEL, MA. Pxllvlislzrd undcr the t1llSf7lCl'.Y of Ihr IQ?-,l .S'cnior Gradzzfztizzfq classes uf tlzv l'11lzfm'5iiy in Juno, 193.1 LIAM H. AGNEXY. S Dedication U HE STAFF of The Loyolanu dedi- Cates, in pride and appreciation, the first volume of the Loyola University annual to The Reverevfd W'z'1'lz'a11z H. Agnew, S.f., Presideizt under whose presidential guidance the Uni- versity has reached the solid foundations it now holds, and under whose inspiring fore- sight and vision the institution may look forward to future development and expan- sion, and to Continued respect from other .-Xinerican universities. Zin jlllemumam Bose Glmhrnne Bah. Thomas Ia. Smith, 9.3! FOREWQRD HE lirst volume of The Loyolan is the result of the co-operation of all the colleges ofthe University and the over- coming of great obstacles and difhculties which the stall encountered in fixing precedents and establish- ingapermanentyear-book in Loyola University. 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ET EH .' lPage 131 Hou' FAM1I.x' Clufkuu AND ST. 1c:N.w1L's PIIGH SCIIUOL-THE ORIGININ.'XL COLLEGE BL'1LmNG w N I u X w l 3 v , I 1 Lovom ,ACADEMY-NORTH CAMPUS lPage 141 xji'2..J7 'v3.'7 ,f'l,ff F7?7'i lT: ' 'fi ' - ' , 1 ,Ji L ,v3+,,.,,,J zf' -,,, A, A bf? . 'N-'gf' Fl- 'Qw,1f'f . ,Ja V 'T 2 'Ji Q - ui, llc. . -mb . ' A .lzifff 5' g .' '? 2.x :Q GI .4f,. if lPage 151 Q- 51 as Lu Q Z LJ 1 k ,- 2 L 1. 4 Z 2 P- . ,- ,J z Z H 4 THE CUDAFIY SCIENCE HALL 55 DGLY versus LOYOUX THE GYM no THE ADMINISTRATION BLDG. lPage 161 2 1 ,f 9 , vi? wil 1 2511, Juli ,V 1 ff ' xl 7x wQ , , 'aw f. 13 4 ,A I 'iii V? 5? ,r v fx 1 f, 9 ,, 1 E ,1 5 ff vfz FW E Qf 3 151 I :fm Q 329' 'Q .i3, 142,61 1.1, .X-g 7 . , fu? N,-Lg 44-,xl Mei ,,1r.,, ws. 1 ,J , , 'S f rl : w A ,Qi Mfg 2 ,ff 5 +1 lzvl , an , ggi fei THE UN IVE J, mm- ,.,, Www- ,- 7-V A,,. 1 5 Y,., X The LOYOLAN-1924 ' ' ,-fn E, 4. I E Z P 5111. ,if , . ,,.,,,, ,,,, H , V ,F , ' , M, V 1. , ,., '.' J, , ,- V 2 f 4 A M ,, , , Am- Vg: xy A , , .,,,A,,-f5?Z5,J,,,. I 4 A .,, ,f,,,f,g I 4, - 1. . ,, f f M Q . llkmc- 171 K. i l 1 l 1 2 l 1 . il? Q l .,. 1 1 l l 1 l 1 l l ,, , ,. ......., .. . .. . ,.... .. .. .. .,.... N- ,,,.. ..., ..,... ,....,, .. ,.,,,...,. .Y-------5-1-f--M -- v-e -----------2- 5. . Q 1 The LOYOLAN-1924 IE fYf- ' ......,..-:f : ,fqf --f.-,-.Lff.,f-,... . . ,-me -... V.- .,........., .,,, -,.s,-,-,,.,.,., ..--.....-. in-Lf., 2 6 5:35 Q. ,UQ 3 'trial lm mi ff-.-eg 1621 elif - !'3.4.5,i 1 8.22 Z fi-'Q l1-'12 xiii? g 82 its-4, 'wg iz: 5 plz 2- .5 Q gi, . ' fr-'-it Q wx., wi, 1?-93 .Qi A Word of Encouragement .3 from President Agnew X231 IEXYED from the president's office the ever- 'i widening field of Loyola's educational activities l becomes continuously fairer to contemplate. In ggi response to the com1uunity's always expanding needs ' for educational service, the university has happily .3 - .l . . . .-T' l been able to inaugurate new educational agencies Q appropriately fitted to those needs, and at the present Q,--,W i . . . . . . lui time the aggregate contribution ot service given to iff. ljgfivl its students and to the public is of a magnitude and will quality to- justify the faculty and student body of IMQ1 Loyola in being proud of their school. Q fjtf g ,533 l 23 1 ll The Loyolan is at once an expression of the uni- j Vt'-ll versit 's belief in itself and an indication of its desire i 6 .53I .y . . . . . E3 to widen the range ot its acquaintanceslnp in the com- If munity. I congratulate its editors and I trust that its , V L LL. V .SC V. f V. 1 V Lg'-, each successive issue uill be an exidence not merely y F: of full-grown self-sustaining university life, but like- l 323.1 wise of a vigorous development worthy of the pro- gressive age Loyola is privileged to serve. i ilifiil . . ,Ml lV1I!1ui111 H. rlgzzvtcf, Sf. 52335 l l 3.5-5: 1-Qi ' 4 w . 5 Q. ' fl llffili .52 T? 3 iw F'-9 H t l ,W 6 W 915 P1 i :mil P,-'Q tif l Fl . vi MJ ' ' ' ' 7 ', ff? .. . ii1T3i ?'j '7 'f1 'f.'ffIjff7'if t ,. :Ti1'ij ' ':.iiT ' ' '.. 5' 'Q' 8 i i 53C-'P7?323f3Ff-EZZCZSES3433353F1 3523C579553?539?11-f'k?53f??553Q'-55.3.51-'iE35?1?23S7ff?2397-?fE3f?2?9lf-ij css., . .... ,. ...-.. .... -. ..,. ..... .... . . - ...... .-... .... -. .---- ---- v- is--'VY-Y -A Y-.Y-A -A---V ---A---W--W-----g---M----------W--V----V-----W ---V W -f IPage 131 :Qu 1., 1 i 1 1 1 Z 2 . i . 5 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 i i i 1, V 8,41 V6 4 ZW? v 1,2 +1 n J' L1 4 1 1 Z 1 6 1 3 2 --M ' - 1' 1' .. 5 Lfji, f,:::fif'?f:ff,::f,9?Pj' ff,.,,.:55g! The LOYOLAN-1924 - AA,,, M-,,,,,,,,m , ,,,,, ,M AA -- :f..,.,,1 .... ...... -....-.- ..,. ...,,. ..-..-. .....,.. ,,.... ..., . , .. E V , ,, 1, 15 Z 2 532 I r I ,155 l5tUI'llIH YDIIIE B 2:11111 1 'ifzw' 13.25 Q ,. Lfiii ..t'A,,j.q3-1.:'f 'elm-Q Y , ,iii ff 12 1 .2135 if 1 Q JF5 fa' 1, ',5 C 532 'Z I ki 1 ff .,., ,. 1 Lift, 11-ug 5 E 3 if mf 1 1 iw - if 3 QM. W 11232 1 , 'ai 1 ,. . 1 1 J A 1,112 5 51' 1-Mg !fn!1 1 2 15? ' 53,1 Qi hai J ,W Q32 1115 WE 1252 1277551-1 1155132 1.231 ' 3 6331 121 1551 21741 3,131.1 15' 1 , ' 11 , 1351. , 1, 1 2,51 R111 :XRXOLIJ D.1x11iN, ml., l'1Rs'r PRPQSIIPI-ZNT. 1870-72 HE first 1vh1te 111a11 to set foot on Lhicago soil or conduct I'Gl1g1O'L1S serv- ices 111 its locality was Reverend James Marquette, Two centur1es Zig li later, a thriving a11d prosperous little city l1ad taken the place of tl1e wilder- Q ness known to Marquette. To tl1is city 111 1857, at the earnest sol1c1tat1on ot the Bishop, a pair of hrother Black Robes, Reverend Arnold Dainen, SJ., and 1 1 -1 fa - - 1 5 Reverend Lharles lruyens, came to establish a pa1'1sh. Father Dznnen, 15312 being in charge, selected the site for his parish 111 the soutl1weste1'11 port1on of the city. This choice was unpopular and was disapproved ot by everyone 011 1,251 account of its distance from tl1e houses that made up the city. But the deter- Lfff 111 r,er ,e,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, - MW., ,,,, M,,,wr,,rr, rr,1 M- ,c,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,1,,1,,, , , ,ss rrrr .... . ............. - ...... -. .1.1..1..1.1 - .......1...,.,.., .,r,, ,,,, . .11 ,.,. . .,.11.1.,. , ,,., V. fi ,'- ,mu , Y V W , ,, ,, ,,,r,r, V W is 5 ,w,,,,1,,,,,,,i, , ,V ,Wi -lvv I-UZ.: 71,13 :Ig ,lf,i.1,.:.,,,aii,7,x,:,,, ..... ...,-1N,,..,:,,,.,,.,...,,.M:,,.1.,,,,,f,.,,.,,, .,.. .a,r..,,,,,,,,,,,.7f,,1L,,.1 ,,., M ,,,,,, ..,,..1..,.1.,,,Wf,...-1-ff-HW , K' 'J 5-115,-mg' 9'l,4Qg-ni !'5f'gqvsjk! 2fesg1+:2? Zfvggws1'f?4 p5,gv4Q3Ff'Zfqgpsjk !fQ,gQq-Qiws1i 2fg7w' Z 'ZM5pn1 R ,3fq,,,w7g4ZJfW,g'f'i ?!fi3i'f4l?737f'fIeQ? lf3 ,'3g'iiJf 'l 254 -wfffwf-rffffwwffs M3? 4fEf:?5f'! 'ff51f3'LW4 Mr w was ncrszeffezeskvfrfewfffif'wfffvfwfrefafevxwwwiw U lPage 191 1 in v . Z 3 !. 5 i i i 1. i i 1 i 1 ., . . ,. m'W 'f'. 4: 2x:1ffQrf:1:::.t :4:7 t'W'7w:::rfM1',c1f:f73. . ... ..., . ,,.,... ...,,,i,,..,.. .. . W. s 4 :,. 1 -fx H32 ,,'-. Z-QQIZZZWTLZI-M-W-Zzwmfglxijyjf-TTf 7KZ .l..1,.,:.,.....-1315.1 4 .. ,j The LOYOLAN-1924 :Kawaif!5?gZ3:'JS9Z,3'5-fi?23?SrfJZ32?7?ffi3 i 5 .,,,,,,,..,,,.,, - ,,,, - ,.A,. . ,,.....,.,,,,,. M .,,... WW.- ,.., - ,,,, M ...,,.. ,.,,L, , wgmwmzzmzzwMM .56 .5 RW! alfa- 19,2 ' , ff 1 A 1 ,Q Kai? 157 i. 198 W2, , I 9 cw I xl Li 2 2 fa fijii J 523 ei l fri? xfrzi pkg si :BT Maj fps i at ifdl ER? it-Q rm ,ua ' ' 'fi 13? , ' '1 tb 625- P5 6923 1 it 6 fwfgi Y 1 Q 1 Ri-Lv. Fmumixwxim Loosen.-xxs, 5.1. Rev. -Tonx me Hi.1i1cK, b.,l. tif list-mr, 1.X'73-fg fft't'fHI', IN74-77 ' 'J 2? ' P .,,. ,J Mfg ,ri 99 mined priest was inflominable, and, as later shown, his foresight was far in f,l advance ot those who cautioned that his action was anvtlnng but wise. eff fini ' . 'QS A small wooden church was erected at the corner ot May and Eleventh st., gif Streets. under the title ot 'lhe Holy Family. To this little frame church can we be traced the present Loyola University. fig A . - ' - - - lik' Almost immediately upon the construction ot the church, a city seemed to ,gg je? rise out ot the prairie about it and in two months an addition became necessarv ,gf .xml . . ' ,.-Q to accommodate the congregation. A month later, the cornerstone ot a new and ig, ij. handsome church was laid. Due to the enthusiasm of Father Damen and the nfl gy ' i V . . . . . . . . . gg 2732, qood will ot his humble parishioners, the new temple ot worship was tittinglv ,ua , E, c D A U I I l i . . E. 132 consecrated in the presence ot thirteen Archbishops and Bishops, on bunday, gag' August 26, 1860. lf rom that day the parish has prospered and developed into i,l, one of the greatest in the United States and its founder lived to see onlv a small ff .cy . '- . . . . . . . - ' ie, gr portion of the spiritual truits ot his magnihcent work. ge From the verv beginning ot Father Damen's advent in Chicago, he possessed Q23 the burning' desire that. next to the salvation ot souls, glows white hot in every fit hIesuit's heart, to found an educational institution tor the higher education ot gr-fl the vounq. ,'Xccordinqlv, when the time became ripe, he selected a site due east if ami gi . ' K . t '. V . . . , . . Y , ' QQ? ot the church, and, in 1860, the building ot bt. lgnatius college began on ground -E, which, strange to sav, was formerlv occupied bv a l-utheran church. ,X charter lie fog ' ' ' .- ' ,lj 5,25 was granted by the state -lune 30, 1810. gtg The building was not yet complete when, on September 5, St. lgnatius College opened its doors for the first time. 'l'hn'ty-seven young men applied tor admis- 195 lvl' sion but bv the end of the vear this number had swelled to ninety-nine. 'lhe ff? ' - - - ' 4 ,. personnel ot the hrst tacultv was: ig' tae: Y Q - . tis 5,13 Rev. A. Damen, hal., President. :ga Rev. l. Yerdin, S.-I., x'lCC-l,l'6S1llC11I and Pretect ot Studies. 'gf 'PQ l:1fl5lff'fi' 'f 7 i'ii7jf 7Q'll .,,Iff. . f i 'fQ '1 3f7979T'377i?3f11Ti 1 V' . Qi Tlv, '- fy ., .Ia . .H V I ...LT 1 0 f f. 1 .1 QQ 5G22ff?f53sM'ff?'-fETf?fl?Fe?Z3C3??:?33?1-lie 1sf'5'ff533Q5?5 51' -i ii: ffff 4 ltif?-335'Mf i3-'ei -- lPage 201 ,1 E 5 1 5 g, F .,...., ..iLg...::.:....., ,... T,,.,..,....:...i:YL,gig:.V.:,,.,,,.,g,T:, .,,..,,,,..,.. , ,..,,, 2.1, ..... ,, .... , ..,,,,,,..,,..,., ......,.., ., .. ,. I ,... .. twig ,,...... .... . .. Z. ,.....,,..,, .T ....,.. . ., .U 1 gif:-:::..e:,::: giefffff ....... ..'u3.g.,,:::,.:,:..:,,.f':5::::m .,.., 3 QSQQQWszwh-lf?-ET:PS3af'AQ?13i?w?llii't1fev2Z The LOYOLAN-1924 , .,.. . .... ..,. .,.W.., .,...,,.,.,,.., ..........., . ..,...,,.. ,,,.... ,- ...., .,... 5 WMmm.1za,,,,,,....,,,,....,.a,.s,,,.,.,.av5....,...,,,,,..Z 56 :Use 522151553 1 fat 2 -33 fig, A 'fi' ' A ig '?'?'3.1 :1-gugn 'f- qi ,-- EE f Q29 1 -f-ff- so Q it-asf .5 1'f E -355525 '--Mir ' .il g.l,,1., E84 522 2. x X E, is fs 1 'is g. Y: i, 5. 'lf iffwii' iii?- 233,12 54562 1 .,. itfafzii 22'-32? 1-25-5- LQ ' QM ,.. fri? iii. iw? 'ifnnki 2.55. 1 5 1 1. ii ii f! 11 X: 2 1. is 11 51 i 11 51 2. ,. REV, THOs. NIILES, SJ. REV. Trios. CYNEILL. 5-1- Rccmr, 1877-80 Itvt-mr, JSSU-S.: Rev. D. Swagers, S. bl., Professor of English, Greek, Latin and Arithmetic. Rev. D. Niederkorn, SJ., Professor of German. Rev. M. Van Agt, Sal., Prefect of Discipline. Mr. -l. Stephens, SJ., Professor of English, Greek, Latin and Arithmetic. The second year is a memorable one in the annals of the College. Sixty-one students enrolled on the first day. A new class, First Humanities, was added and matters ran smoothly until the historic eighth of October, 1871, when the city was thrown into chaos and misery. About ten o'clock on that Sunday night aigiesf-iz ii2?4.Eg if iff? I 1 .mai 1.23 fur F 5' img J fl 5, 15,15 ,wah li Q , ':fEf.:. at fa 5 fi: T, ,340 11455-1, 1. 31, f: ti'-ffm fi ' an YE gi J ' ' s al ,.r 11 1w,,.,1 lm' 4 Wffil, 4751. it 25.W'iQg 2226155 .44 'itijfii the great fire broke out a few blocks to the northeast of the College. VV1th a 5233- strong wind blowing the uncontrollable flames in the general direction of the College, a freak of nature, nothing short of a miracle, happened. As though at the command of Divine Providence, the wind suddenly veered and drove the raging fire eastward, across the river to the lake and thence north, eating up everything in its lurid march and leaving waste and havoc where was a.city. 52352 It is recounted that Father Damen, away from home and hearing of the imminent danger to the results of his labors and his beloved parish, made a vow that if his petition was anwered, he would for all time keep seven lights burning before the statue of the Lady of Perpetual Help. To- this day these lights may be seen burning in the church of the Holy Family. The College became a temporary relief station for the victims of the con- flagration, and all classes were suspended: The Bishop of Chicago., Rt. Rev. Thomas Foley, D.D., who had lost both his cathedral and residence in the fire, took up his abode at the College. After a period of two weeks 'classes were resumed, and on December 4th the attendance was 100, the iirst time that this number was reached since the opening of the school. In this same tempestuous year the Museum of Science and Natural History was begun and the foundations laid for the College library. Both of these were -'1-- -P1f11 J ffV1 '-12f Q- --4--JMLLLA-M-WMWQ 1N-,.:1 ...1.....: N .1:p,n: - was ,,.g,., N he ,1.,.,, L g,: L uvlu Ms, .,.,, 1 ,,... T, ... . .... , ,.,,.,,,.,.,.,.N....,. .-..,..,.,,..-,,, - .,.,.. r ..,.,,..,...,.....1.. .... .,,,,..,.,,,, ., Z , .,1,,. ..,.,,,.,. s ,,.,,, , .,, .., . ...,.. 1 ...1.., 4 .1,...,.,.,, 1 , ,,.,e. 4 ,,. s ..,,,..,...,: . ,,.,,.1s,.,g3 mage 211 leg.. 5545 f.,.5 1- 214 'ful 1, 1,. -,g -Z1 rfselarlasse'-Nia'-A-N ' ' 'flee-M-+0-l-sea-eww-G-' fsa-W9'7W ' m ff'f'mZm m'xTT 'm:m'?5'ieiifi:i3i:igiifj3gi?:rfTi 'ilTM3 5 1 :! ,, -1 13 tl 1 l 1 3 X l 5 1 i 1 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 . 1 ..,, 121 fl - .fig '72 ev: ,if wi: Q .Q 1 ,ug 1 1 l 1 1 1 The LoYoLAN-1924 , if ' Mgt ,lrdrl 'L ,' wylzmmwmu 1 .,.. ,-im., ,.,,,, 2,31 ::,::: l . ' - -'W sis' 1 5 if 5 1 I 6 l gg gill '14 l 8 l 12091 Egg! 112132 :gg l ifgl at '51 1 l 15.34 1 1 . 5 ll 1 lf, -wal 1,191 ff? 193 f 132 gs! i l 1 ' 'Vail lpql 1 rf-,ol ' . l lil? T 1 25 li I 8 ' itil- E ' Ms. 5233 3 if iff. 13.211 1 1 222l .f . 1 S3 1 163 'iw' ,mr , 4 -1 - 'T' 254 1 Q 31 1 5 . ' 152' lap? flint iii gen ,QQ1 ing: 1221 6 i 5,2 X 2,51 Rnav. los. Z1:1x1.ANn, bl Rev. haw. .-X. Hioolxs, 5.1. Jig? I lv1't'l11l' I1S'N,,l-.Y7 Rt't'ft7l', INX7-QI 1 ,l KY 'T-1 . . , . . . 'ef' destined to lJCCO1llC deserving glories ot tl1e school Ill tl1e tuture. Tl1e curator 15521 a11d tounder ot tl1e n1useu111, Rev. Francls X. Shulak, Sal., was greatly encour- fig. 2 . . - . - - . ' ' aged Ill lllS erforts by a donation ot a tl1ousa11d dollars troni tl1e Bishop as a token of gratitude tor tl1e l1osp1tal1ty accorded 111111 while a resident of the Col- lei 11 lege. Tl1e 111useu111 today is l'ZlllliE'fl as o11e ot tl1e tinest private collections i11 tl1e United States. Tl1e speclinens, ot wl11ch there IS a great variety. rare and costly, 'fggf have bee11 gathered from all quarters ot the globe-corals l1'O1l1l tl1e Paclhc, ame- M531 thvsts troln LXUSll'1Zi Elllfl metal ores troin the Anierican 111111es. Tl1e geological EQ ' Y . .... .' ' 1 W owl a11d botanical specimens are varied though inconiplete, while great interest is 1224 .1 always shown the collection of curios, ranging from tl1e crude arrow head a11d lil'- calumet ot aboriginal 1Xl1l6I'lCZl.I1 workinanship to tl1e delicate tracery a11d pertect art of lndia and -lapan. ln the Natural History section there 15 a unique eollee- 12.5. ' 1 tion of interesti11g specimens. The old College still houses tl11s 111useu111. Every year from its inception tl1e library l1as been augmented bv the addition 22 in 2 . .- - - Y - . ,- lf ire? ot caretully selected books so tl1at today tl1e seventy thousand volumes co11ta111ed witl1i11 its walls possess a l11gl1 degree ot utility w1tl1 reterence to tl1e special needs +514 of tl1e institution. -Xn intimate study ot tl1e works ot interest a11d CClllC3.flO1l3.l ,TQ value will disclose that it contains about 2.500 volumes ot science a11d 111athe- matics, 8.000 of English literature, 4,000 ot tl1e Latin a11d Greek classics, 5.000 E6 2,413.2 . . . , . - V . J: 115511 ot biography, 6,000 of history, 2,000 ot philosophy and soc1ology. 10,000 ot 'gy llgifgi scripture a11d theology. The collection is unusually r1cl1 Ill to111es and early edi- Q1 1251.11 tions. Some of the valuable sets are Migne's Greek and Latin Patrology Mansi's ,212 Councils, tl1e Jesuit Relations, Grzevius' and tironovius' hreek and Roman 1 141 Antiquities Zlllfl a complete set of tl1e :Xcta l3olla11d1a11a. Tl1e rarities ot tl1e Y ' Theology Zl1lCl Holy Scripture division are: a 1llI1llt1SCl'l13f Bible o11 velluln, dating Q.,- 551 from the twelfth century: a black-letter copy ot the Kew lestainent 111 twelve QQ, ' 1 lf? T T1 11.1. MM-: .g,:1g-Mig.g:-,,-c,-..- gage 1, A ef, 'A -' ,g '1 ,Q ' ',L,,14,,,Q,f,',1,,,Q1 lPage 221 Y ,.... ., Q w..,...,.,,..,,..- ,,.,,,,,,...-,, .,,,......,..,.....5.,,,:.:,:,..,,,...,a 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 i i l 1 5 1 1 1 1 l .1 2 1 I 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 l 1 i I 1 1 1 .1 'Q Z 1 Z 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 1. 2 1 Y 1 5, 1 if 5 ,J vu , V if 9 3. '1 . WZ. 1 ak 1 1 Za, 11 I 1 1 1 5 , ..., .. ,....... ,.,.., ,.,., ,,,,,, . , . ,,,.. ,.1..,,T..g:. ,,,,, . . ,,,,, ,V,, H U to g g V .Fab va f ,lb ,--, V -f H- -.,-- --W -7:1 -.-. - L. . -g -is .,.:.--fs-,fsfLL..i... s9.-...f-gs. ,..-3:-1--'ff-,v,.J. gf-qi 1..1515321..51-112.11-223SEvS?23af'.gpig3f,1sf,:2 The i.oYoLAN-19z4 94577 '-- , -' - -'--- -s vyvvv ----f' - ---- - 'H+--------1-L v-- -V--.-V:1'fag-L, sm, -J ,,.., , , . ,., .. ,.,...., f...-:. ..., -.f...-...A.i-.g.,.,.-,:,s1,.,,,.,,,,gf,4,,,,,,,3,,,- 52,51 'I 5.1.5 112 15111 i-'61 el 'QV 12323 arg 1. kia- 131 1,15 W eww 1. fig 1 1 21' . 5:41 1 N1 9.3 gg 19511 . , 91522 5-if 13121 'ENV gx 1: .fkgig Q? 11111 ,Zi 1 .24 ff-lt? , S131 55 f 1 fjzff J ' 5. 2' Z ' Fil 12 3721: X 1 11' ' 41.1 1 'x ' 12 ' 132 1 T232 5 ggi 151 V 5:4 1,-as 1 ff g at I 12:13 1 - 13551 V514 Rev, llios. 5, FITZlIER.XLll. 8.1, lfuctm- JNQ1-Q4 languages, four vols., toho, printed 1399: Lassell s Heptaglot Kew lestamentg Waltoxfs Polyglot Bible: a rare copy ot Lactantiusg the earliest editions of the 11 aes. ., ' ' . , ', ' ' 5 fe , works ot Luther, eight vols., toho: a black-letter copy ot Bl. :Xlbertus Magnus' HD NI ' v' U' 21- 'll ' 1 , 1 e 1 aria irgme, mitia s 1 uminatec. - . . ,. Up to 1893 tew events worthv ot note happened. lhe students came and lx f gt' . . .' -, . . went. Their numbers increased with the years. hood conduct and diligence were Sew, ij? encouraged by a system ot awards. The new rectors and members of the faculty looked always toward the betterment and harmonious development of the insti- X1 . . . . . , A ,nw tution while the character ot their work remained the same. l'he nrst class 555.1 graduated was in 1881. lt consisted of Thomas Finn and Carter Harrison. The fy 2:81 former chose the priesthood while the latter became known as the mayor of Chicago for several terms. ln 1888 a preparatory academy, known as the North ll: . . . . . ' .' . Q, 54 5 Side Collegiate School, was opened. This project was briet and was abandoned in the second vear of its existence. During the 1Yorld's T'Z1ll' ot 1893 many dis- . . - . . . . . -. - 11,43 gg lI1I1gLllSl'ICC.l persons ot international fame visited the Lollege. rl he old catalogs wx- ' . . . . . . If mv? contain interesting accounts ot these visits. The closing ot the scholastic year of 1805-96 brought with it also the end ot gs? a quarter century in the existence of St. lgnatius College. ln response to the wishes of the alumni and students, it was resolved to convert the exercises of jj, .221 commencement week into a series ot celebrations commemorative to this Silver Meg Jubilee. His Holiness, Leo XH1, informed ot the event,4grac1ously bestowed upon the faculty, alumni and students his Apostolic Benediction. Great mdeed Q53 .5521 vs 7522 can - 23,355 ef-12 .,,.,...-,.,-..-....-,,.s..-s-..-,..s,-,-,s.-.,,-..- .,,,. ...., ,,,,,,,.,.......,., .,.... mage 231 -am .,,,,,..,.,,...f,,,...,,,...,.,,........,.,,,,,.,,,,,N,,,...,.., ,, , ,.,,, , .1,f,. rea, W ,IQ .5 fm, , f , ,. .-.....-. ..,, . ,.,, ,M . W... . . -ff-A 25 au 4 fe- ty. 1' Us 'iff .f Cy-',,-,ff L 1 W-V' Q iff!! I -Ewa' U6 ' .IZ-'Ex-4 S3-6: The LOYOLAN-1924 111324-SQ-ff-QQ-viQ17fff4? 5f3fswsi?7fgwd57-fiffhe , gwfwg'-we-we-ff--H--'f vf W f'f'f' ff- 'ff- -MQW: ,,,AA, U mm- lm , v,,.t--,.'f'1:... 1. ,im--.4..: 'zp1::g..4.,-.1:1,....-,, 4,--'-:cf sig C 'G iff: Rey, ,l. F, X, Ho1aFFt3R, 5.1. REV. nl. G, PAHLS, Sul. lC1'1'fm', 1-V04-oN lfprttrt-, 1Xo.N'-Iotm were the happenings of this celebration week, Starting with the an1111al Oratorical contest, there followed a Solemn High Mass of Tlianksgiving at which all the celebrants, 1llI1C in nninher, were former students of St. Ignatius College: the connnencenient exercises Zlllel a hanttuet, held by the alutnni. who erected' in the vestilmule of the college huilding, opposite the oil painting of Father Danien, a lapidary tablet coniinetnorating their gratitude for the past and their hope for the f11ture. During the year the attendance was a few shy of the tive hundred niarlc a11d the need for 111ore cotntnodious quarters hegan to he felt. Consequently, i11 May, 1395, ground was hrolfen on the campus northwest of the old huilding. Xoveni- her of the saute year saw the completion of this fire-proof huilding, which has a seating capacity of over five hundred. The . hlLllNI'll Association, which has occupied such an iinportant position ill the growth of Loyola. was organized i11 this juhilee year. The next epoch of growth was witnessed with the heginning of the year 10011. The Reverend Rector, Henry -I. Dunihach, Sul., foresaw that St. Ignatius College was destined to becotne one of the leading schools of the XYest and, being i11 a limited location, would require ntore space for its expansion. 'lihe result was the purchase of twenty-two acres of la11d on'the North Side in Rogers Park. the present campus of Loyola L'niversity. XYhat a wise nioye this was is more fully realized with the passing of each year. lt was the work of a genius who pushed this deal to completion in the face of hitter opposition, VVith the purchase completed. the faculty realized that an era of derelopnient was at hand and no longer was mere training i11 principles sutiicient for those desiring an education, since specialization was heconting rampant in 1nost schools of the country. In order to keep pace with this new fornt of training. the type of developnient following this year hecante one of specialization. , .,ff- f- - . ., ' fh.,jJw1 fm 1-.saq 5,3 - 'V .gas-..--jr-. - . .- X --' 1 1. psf- A-1 IPage 2-41 af.-M 'fs -ek-4-'as-.-rigs 51 ,sf fs .-- . A ff irq? gs, 54 M 59? , 2 7 52:4 ge I E34 my '52 . E5 Z' 47 . gy.: v 1' i is gnc ik T7 . F135 ik . 3. 5, ,, .fag X, ei 5 :- my ' 1 'T 1,1 YJ iff 2.5, fb ' se. y T01 VI- . an . . ,T 'U 1 we 5.5 if f Q' i , 251 ' 141- 1 s . pf: 239: bi. tit G l eat ya' at l it l we 1 Q.-3, ',. 1 3. 1 U 1 u--1 , H4 1 '11 1 I+ l F1 1,453 ff! fx -1 1 1755 i?:?' 1+ Y Q1 c 'ez' ag '1 G R1-gr. l'lliNRY nl. lJi'm:.u'tt, Sul. Kvrtnr, lofm-tm' In September, 1908, Lincoln School of l.aw became the law school of St. Ignatius College. Situated in the center of Chicago's business district, a few blocks distant from the federal courts and directly across from the city and county judiciary seats, its location for law students is unexcelled. :X wonderful collection of law books constitutes the library, which is always at the disposal of the students. Success has been the byword of this department from the begin- ning and today it stands among the leading law schools of the country. Complete courses in law are offered for both day and night students. The year following the establishment of the law school will live as a banner year in the molding of a great Loyola L'niversity. On Noveinber 21 the state IPage 251 lf? , 1. iife, 12415 i gh., i 33,1 .335 42 1 I ,i .K A, zz, ' 7 1 f 1 ,f,. fi, 2 1 is! - ,,.J, :aw it , 2525 5 wg ti i rig iff. it tee? Z: 53 : at-eg: si 5 1 igkag, 21511 E13 in ll ,Q'?L:g:'v:t, iff A '45 is 2 Eifizf' wut it 'i :gg.'rglK ,f 61 ' 22 fiffl zynii iw Lgif? , -gaklap fi! l 5' lffifisi 527' A tr iff? H . l, .i ,V we-.9 lp . , ,.fg,,3,-.:, , , . gf'-::fff'f'::'TTfTfCfr1i17fIT2 f-'1T'a?1E'f-T?-L'-1712 V--4-4--,V - 44:4-M-J--f-TM-fffffeff---f 4 f--'sf - ff ,it 4 elf , 1 'L yi The LoYoLAN-1924 H '-.f -4 -f-gf--4'--4-1-M-Hr f'f- f f--Af 11:'--1:---fffzef'z:cez:: :cf-:'e:-.iz ,'--'- -M61..LNJ4ZMML::MWuAMN:aLZ. .,,.. -.., - - - -11--ff- --A-f-3 afjf 12131 E51 SU 2 Z fi' ite' jedi 91551 i ii L E31 1325 tot ' I , .i t 1 F ' 1 1 f gin iff' E 5' 1 1 itil iiiafl lbs l if 1.51 7 iL Ji , . , lgiilx Riav. A. I. Ivuattoxvias. 5.1. Riav. jonx L. XLXTHERY, 5.1. if 1 ly't'1'lHf'. lflf'-V-I3 lvkrtof-, IUIB-lj li... 'fs I granted the College a charter under the title of Loyola Cniversitv, and St. Ignatius College became the College ot ,Xrts and Sciences of Loyola Cniversitv. The YF' lirst building' on the North hide tract was erected and became the home of Lovola Et' ' 2 . V i . . . , , - , . , V t .VXcademy. lhree years later another hutlding tollowed. lhe latter was a gitt ot the late Michael tudahy and his son joseph. 1t is known as the Cudahv f Science Hall, f As there was no medical college in the 11'est where the medical studies might he pursued along Catholic principles and practices, the facultv saw no reason why Clncago, situated so advantageously for this held of work. should he without such a school. A medical school would mark a distinct advance in educational 'fi . . . . . . . . PQ progress. a hroadening ot the scope ot educational tacihties and greater respon- 1335 sihilities on the part ot the school authorities. ln hlune, 1900, under the direcs- Qjf tion ot the Rector, Rev. Alexander pl. liurrowes, Sul., the 1llinois Medical College i nf: Q was athliated. The tollowtng year, under the guidance of Loyola Cniversity, iyjt the Illinois, l-Kennett and Reliance Medical Colleges merged to form the Bennett '-,rt Medical College, which continued under that natne as the medical department ot 1 if, l . - , . 5' i Loyola until 11913, when it passed under the complete control ot the trustees and tsp, hecame Loyola Cnivfersity School ot Medicine. .Xlmost immediately. the medical iffy department was organized on a university hasis, the departments of learning lip? heing put in charge of professors who devoted their entire time to teaching and if? research. Today it occupies a place unsurpassed hy any medical school in the 'iff country, heing rated hy the American Medical .-Xssociation as a class -X institu- tion, the highest classification given to medical schools. The building occupied it-3 hy the school is situated in Chicago's great medical center and enjoys the advan- i tages of its many clinical opportunities. The great Cook County Hospital is not more than a hundred feet distant, ln a word, this particular phase ot education in the University is one of the hest equipped in the country for its work. A Department of lingineering was hegun in 1012. Due to a lack of demand, this department never ot-tered a full course hut contented itself with a tWU'Ye3f IPage 261 . --1 ii I The LiCl'1 CHla9tI 1-1924f- ' , REV. JOHN B. FURAY, SJ. Ramp- 1915-21 course devoted mainly to theoretical work. The remaining two years, consisting of more practical work, were continued at other universities. Arrangements were made so that the studies on the curriculum ran parallel to those at the State 'University and students tinishing the two years' work at Loyola were admitted to any recognized engineering school with full Junior standing. The training given was for civil, chemical, mechanical and electrical engineering. This course has been discontinued for the present with the hope that when it is reopened the University will be able to oifer a complete course in any branch of engineering. The Central States School of Pharmacy was incorporated into the University August 4, 1914, but after a few years it was dissolved. It is the intention of the present Rector to open another school of pharmacy within the next few years. lPage 271 ,,N.,.,.,, . ,,,, ... .,,,,. A , ww., , , , . T.. , ff Wwcffi Nalwz- 'M 'M '7w2 fe 'M-r-if .N I2 f Y O ' W... ,,.. W. .7.,,1..,.z-, .,,,, ..,,,, s H f.,, i.. ,. .,...,, V - H U Y , , , wg: ---'ff- 1-gfg4v11g1fxmvm:m:e1 ryNQ'-I-7 fy ..... ...,,.,.,.n,..,.. ,,,,,,.,.,,.1 ,.,,..M Mcserm. Sr. lGN.txT1t's Couiama ln October of the same year, The School of Sociology of Loyola Lniversitv was opened. lt holds the distinction of being the first Catholic school of its kind in any country. The germ of this school was given birth the preceding year when the Loyola University Lecture Bureau was organized by the Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.-I. More than a hundred lectures on social and economic ques- tions, dealing with the truth and falsity of the current doctrines, were given. Fr. Siedenburg, the founder of the school, became its first dean. which office he still retains. The dean is a man well versed on this subject, having made intensive studies in the social field both in Europe and America, and he is ranked among the foremost sociologists of the day. Under his direction, the school has had an enormous growth in nutnbers and prestige. The inaiu school is main- tained in rooms adjoining the law school, in the heart of the city. Day and evening classes make the school very desirable but for the convenience of those living at a distance extension centers have been established in various parts of the city and country. The School of Sociology trains students for social service and also bestows the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy and the Masters' Degree. The future of this part of the University is as auspicious as that of the entire institution. This school, together with the medical and law departments, is co-educational. During the recent world war the patriotic fervor seized Loyola and two units of the Students' :Xrmy Training Corps were organized, with headquarters at ,,,,,,.,:f ,M . .M ,'- ,Q . - t. f . ' IPage 281 .si .fin J i-ff: 2 2.9 Jw H ' 1 :EQ GU fans: L gf! 92 4 L .qt J 53 fan f? QFZ '62 Za.: 5 gf in .56 . ,sa J. 'E fan I 1 ,Q-, i fix? ag t 144 ' an.: iz Y fri' :J L1 :iz .L F3 7? ini' ,ki V 5. 3 ai it . ,V t. gs- ay. . . 5: .VS l wi iii X51 G-ul Fa ff? NB! , ay. F5 FU I. r Kwwwwwsf-,ieg:Lzf:t1':n::vrf:f:n:-5.--,..-..--...........,... , ,, .......... .. ,... -1 .S f.,.a,-Q 1, . Af, as 5 , ,' fulfl ,,,', fffufffifffffff,Q1If.fffflff:Ifffflffffffffffffffflffig ' M ' .--,.i--- I---1-Z --Z.- T-11.-------Y V.,., 'ff' ','f, V f '1 'f ' I '11H'f 'f'f '-'7? 5:'?l AfE35'-?7fi?23i353i?QZ3K33iv ?9E?533 The LOYULAN-1924 54f4Yf5?1Z3i:i'E??5f-i5-f-fS?535'-'si3T?5351'57'JE353239521 'W ,,,, ,nz ..... S ,.,. ... ,.,...,. -..-..... ....:... - ..... ..-...- ,.....,,.,..:.:11: :afar-rf1 ....,,. ..-.. ,,... -...-........... .-..s-.- :iff v:1:f1,14i --1-----1-W ,,,.--- ----V-1.-W ---..-.,-..,-..- 15.3 if Q St. lgnatius College. The government sent five commissioned officers to take .haf charge of these units and prepare their numbers for active service. All available room was thrown open for the use of 'these young men as sleeping quarters and jpg- for drills and exercises. After the signing of the peace treaty deinobilization gifagli took place. This period of military tactics will long be remembered by faculty ml' and studentsdfor the picturesque scenes and national spirit that echoed through 723' the old corri ors. It may be mentioned here that the service Hag of Loyola University in 1917-18 fig-332 was very gratifying and a distinct credit to anyone connected with the school, if--1' The number of officers and men contributed to the cause by the faculty, alumni and students,. reached the figure 1,030.1 Twenty-four of that number paid the supreniegsacrifice. k,3.1'Cl1I'13.lAlVlCYClCI',VCJf?l1C1'Eil Iioch, and General Diaz, world- i 1 famous hgures ot the War, visited the University atter the war, honorary degrees 13, being conferred on them. 35,1 '23, The year 1920 marked the fiftieth anniversary of the school. The celebration of this event was on the same order as the one conducted during the silver jubilee. ,gig the impressive ceremonies culminating with a Solemn Pontitical High Mass, tb sung by His Excellency, Most Rev. john Bonzano, D.D., the Apostolic Delegate li! x' to the United States. Egfg, The choice in July. 1921, of Rev. 1Yillia1n H. Agnew to preside over the ii . affairs of Loyola, marked a distinct step in its progress. The improvements which iii 11.1 2 2 i have been accomplished during his incumbency are direct objective evidence of fi fi if .s. .. , .S. 1 .1 1 1 , 1 ig. Li :,, .,, .1 1 2 .57 Q6 . . . , - , , 1 , lns energy and executive capacity. 'lhe hrst great undertaking was the erection of a-faculty building on the Rogers -Park campus. The completion gof this build- ing in 1922 made possible the transfer of the Lollege of Arts and Sciences from 19 its old habitat on the XX est Side tolthe new home on .the kO1'tl1.SlCl6. Allqclasses gy, of this college are now conducted in the Ludahy Building. Coincident with this 523 change' came the annougncement of a new course in 'Commerce and Business 2 4 Administration. This held of study aims at the training ot young men tor 35,3 executive capacities in the modern business world of finance and commerce. The department is known as the School of Commerce of Loyola University. Before the faculty building was complete another monster construction project 1,21 was begun in the erection of a fully equipped, modern gymnasium. This was readylfohr occupancy at the beginning of the 1923-Zfl school term. The Alumni Association rendered great hnancial assistance in this Work- which. made possible 111.1 the creation of a new department titled the Department ot Physical Education. Q This department, coupled with the complete gymnastic apparatus and a most glapable atllletic director, attords the students every advantage ot physical 31235 5 eve opmen . -155 A novel form of training was inaugurated with the department of Home 323 Study in 1923. This section of the University offers a correspondence course to those who are unable to attend any of the regular classes o-f the various depart- ilffifi ments. Full credit is given for the subjects taken in this course. The latest advance to chronicle happened December, 1923. During this month Q lux the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was annexed and an agreement reached gig whereby the newly appropriated school would be known as the Chicago college of Dental Surgeryx Dental Department of Loyola University. Loyola has reason to feel proud of this new acquisition since there is no dental school in the country in which claims or has the right to a claim of superiority over it. VVith these educational and material gains secured by Father Agnew during ig fini the first few years of his term, the most sordid pessimist must admit untold and unimagined advances for Loyola University during the years that he has yet to till in the role of President. ,Qi f i. Z iff! r 'f ' -'M-'--'-:T M- ' 't'fflf't'f tffr f '- 'f f li .fff' 'Ziff ',', 33,311 ...' . 5-f 3 -5 ,e,f-:+V-11 ' -111,-,+I--L--41:--4 i lfffimf 'ii' .. ,gg :,,.,,..,... ...',, . .,... , ..,... .... ...... 1 .IIQI LLL. ...,. ....... iill Iii3i'T'TIJLff--- .- .TZ1 1TIZ 11 - 7 - T3 ZJ' 1-MQ. ...- .. ...- ...1i 5 ffl 35:52 1f 1 1--1-1..-..-- - ....1 f'ifif' 'f .i rf 'f Vfi ' 7 'f' '5'f lPage 291 . 1 VA: X vi Qibfdffb 1 , , 710192 -f , Loomwq 'Egg I-4CC'C LLIK2 QCOIIL Ol. D...v 'S lI':1gn- jill . ' ' ' if''52:Ii7311::::::::::::::::1t::::1:::.:: '---w . 1,5 l i i 1 4 5 L i 5 q 2535 5 i . , iigu 1 H I The Lovor-AN-1924 H. Y V,--'v-,,,,,, ,,, .....,,,,,,,.,... -...-..---1-...... .,,,,,,, ,, .,,,... .. .... ...-....... .v.v. .Y ..-...........-. ..,,,,,.,-,,,,. ,,..,,..- --- .1 .-..-A .E tlflii 0:31 dvi tll?1?3'ii na' li'fw'z,E ' ' ' illiwzftli College Organizations in the Past The Lo 1 D b t' s ' t YO 3 C 3 lllg OCIC Y gltgvgyip The present debating society of Loyola University had its inception through :ggi the formation of the Chrysostomian Senior Debating Society, which was estab- lished by the students of St. Ignatius College, the tenth of November, 1875. The Qyffl unusual progress and prosperous development which has been manifested in the 15333 operations of this organization is due, to a considerable extent, to the enterprising rfzgi' and energetic labors of the untiring members of the faculty. The society. was Qffgi. -5,43 Yery successful from the beginning and in the year.I903 had a membership of lgggi htty. a highly creditable showing for such an orgamzation. lxtgalgi The object of the Chrysostomian Society was to promote the cultivation of 22 I eloquence, the acquisition of sound knowledge and a taste for the literary studies. 5,1533 A In connection with this organization it would not be inappropriate to allude iiwfiig 'Af to the Loyola Literary Society founded in 1898 by Mr. E. Sullivan, SJ. Its lip I'-H purpose was to afford a preparatory training in the art of debate, so that members I'Q!':?Z3f when received into the Senior Debating Society would havehadequate knowledge s':g,i of. the methods ot procedure and rules of order. In due time theqmembers of 1.232 this society amalgamated with the members ot the Chrysostomian Lluh and this lqifggt coalition manifested itself by increased interest. Legg? .ff-Y T iif'.I':.ii Q ' 1 Iftfvg ,gg The Loyola blee Club g,g5.t, f rw: iii October 31, 1900, practically witnessed the formation of the Glee Club of lgigif MQ? St. Ignatius College. The prime mover of this enterprise was Father Cassily, SJ. ig: Shortly afterward, under his able direction, the club made its first public appear- ance at the Studebaker, which was a highly pronounced success. In their subse- A1 QM! quent appearances the members received thunderous ovations and their assistance ,affli- .rw 1 . ' ' 0 I res 2' aa- was eagerly sought at the various college entertainments. 'lhe Loyola Glee Club 3,g,,i5t of today is a direct outgrowth of this renowned organization. li'-iii ffiffzill ,nan waz.-milf 199 The Orchestra A 335' . Vi . 23, St. Ignatius College Orchestra was organized in 1900 in conjunction with the lwgjit Q3 Glee Club. The rendition of the musical numbers under the direction of f.ffifE Mr. Pryble was a source of great pleasure and was received with high ovation 1--2, from a much appreciative audience. Like the Glee Club, this organization made 'gg its first appearance at the Studebaker. Every year the club participated in the i.-af Mardi Gras concert given by St. Ignatius College and afforded a very enjoyable it:-'xii hour to its listeners who expressed their delight by applauding vigorously. Dur- ffgfiif gljpg ing the years following, the organization flourished like a green bay tree. Many lt concerts were arranged for the various college activities and often the players MEAE? were requested to render musical selections at the various entertainments in and 5.4215 around the college. During the last few years the orchestra has been neglected, due to the con- ,lkjxf fusion caused by the establishment of Loyola as the University, but now that 53. order is restored it is to be hoped that Mr. McGuirk, the director of the Glee Club, will have as much success with the newly established Loyola University Orchestra as he is having with the vocal aspirants. jfgg.-,,-,,,-.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.,.T7.,...,,...........-.-,.-.-..-- .... -.- .... .. ..... .T....- ....... N- ........ L T.-. ...... , ,,... ...., . ....,,,.... :,::.:, ,SV V ..... . .... ....,-,..-.......-............? f-LmN,M ,,,,,,, Hd, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,.. ,,.,.,.... - ..... ....... ,, .... ....... . .... W,smMLV..a,a- ................ .... WUam.sn ............. . .......... ..... L ........... N ........ . H.s.ammm-.mUmmwmn..nmmsmm , - a 4 4 a 1 a . . . 1 . , :xiii 'VYQ P5 1 U P9 P6 hQpf U U8 . J L, QIIIIQ -A ,-,-, 1-gmmg-:LVI,WI----wkiT-up..-,..--i-in-iv.,---4,-,-IM--,- ,,,, ,, V, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,. ,.,, , ,,,,,i,,,, ,,..,,,, 44.4, ,,,,.,, ,,,:,:,i,2L, ,,,-gg,',,gg,,g,,1L34,t,,.t,,3,,-,,,-.gg ,t,,, nz.: ,,,,, I ,,,,, ,.. ,..1f:2..ffff :i 1 Q-- lPage ,ill 1 TJ wg 2 nil ff fn I 1 W f.: hx: ag: ,. I., Y? 323 Q x v L sv.. 1 'a v 1 L 1 .wx 211 Y11. no Q.. .1- fra- iff 1. if 2' i t MP t W fa re, 5:1 241. Qf: nv QL' was f.-4 f v iff i 4 5325 saw. if ,., ..,, .f,,.,. .,- ,,... ,,.,. N .,.,. . .- .,,, ..,,..4.,......,,..,,...,.,..n......4...................-.......c.-..-.? , - The LOYOLAN-1924 .fu -, , ,: K- , .g. -.: ',,, f Z M. .W fry. L., ii,-f Q'-fl' iz .2 mei? , - Y l The Sodality The Senior Soflality of the Blessed Yirgin was founded on November 3, 1872. anrl has gradually widened in scope and grown in membership until it has become a distinct feature of the College. This society has always exerted a vast intluence over all its metnbers, and the stnflents of the school, realizing its im- portance from the very institution of the organization, have flocked to its stand- arrls. liven in the earlier years of its existence a ,lunior division became neces- sary to accoinmoclate all who sought Y Y 9 membership. AN AL,,gTAR grew IX --MNA The success of this society was largely Today the group woulil represent Bishop lIol1.11x, glut- 111 tht- Q-fiffjl-te and PCI-5011351 influ- Nlr. Nlitloney. ,loseph Vuwlalig. lfr. XYU1. Kane, K - , s - - s,1., 1f.-1 14611, s,1....11.1 if., 1. s. 1:s.11ft1a1-. s.,1. ences or lyev. rather Mitchell. who was the Ilirector of the Sotlality in its younger years, 'l he present society, untler the direction ot Rev. -lames Vl. Hertz. has a large membership and is known as the Sotlahty ot the lmmaculate Conception. The Dramatic Club The l.oyola llramatic Club received its birth during the infant years ul St. Ignatius College. lts object was the promotion of ilraniatic art among the stuflents and the flevelopment ot dramatic talent. An average of two or three high class performances were given each year by the lllt'llll1C1's of the Liluh until for rtltllt unknown cause, interest wanetl and forgetfulness soon took its course. Rev. XX'il- liam T. Kane, Sal., an active member of the old organization. revived it in 1921. The name of the new club became the Sock and Buslqin Club on account of the dual nature of its plays which are both on the serious and comic drama. Rev. Charles Meehan, S.-I., is the present director. The Camera Club 4 ine of the most active societies ever F... known to the 'school was the Camera Club Organized during the years that the camera was becoming popu- lar, it aimetl to create interest and skill in photography among the students. The members were allowed the use of the L'lub's camera and they developed the negatives and made prints in a room of the college specially set aside for this purpose. Most of the histori- cal pictures of this sectionl of the l.1i1yolan are the work of the Camera Club. The negatives were obtained through the courtesy of Kev. ,Iohn lil. lismaker, Syl., at one time a member and student-instructor of this club. 'l'111a C.vx1111:.x t'1,t'R 1 4 me gel '4 in ' 1 1. Va WK as 2 r ,. 1 Q12 use 15: 'PER :Hs . 4.3, .51 - -J . 5'-. fi F5 ,. I Q , 1 -.sw L. I L1 :Q . alfi Lt, 1 v 2: Ea ' 2 - N-.1-Q.3':fn,1f3,3-,..'1-'1 -fi W' 'f' . - ,ef . V- - V 1 ' 1. f 1ff,:.::11t3sgsa--11: -1-ip . 'V-t 1- H 1 . . 'A C lPage .ill gf E. r 'A ' ' ii A ' ,f'f.ff.ff..'ff.,fif f.f?:Ev:Pi?E'e-MIfIjIfIMf741f?1M1 f1-.' -+aW 'M 'f '1Wff'm 'ii'f i ' T7 1 :Wm va -wane-fr -N was ew zf4,:sW1sje,fiQ,z L O Y O LAN 1924 gw:s,,Wy,.f,w35,,,,, fwa5WW.:ez wW,aa wi x i 's .2 ,, Q l 3, f 11 .1 if 4 Ii -2 'Z 1 '1 2 li 5 ti 1 1 1 f .Q ,f aa! 'av 1? 756 mf s if 1 ww5ef 'i1fsQZwv?? 1ffrf1fT'5?2fr2ire?'?'i-5?4wlf-eifwlwieeiff The ' ,.,,. . ,- '? . ,..,... ,...,...,... .. ...,,..,...,...,.....,,...,,.. , .,. , KQJZLZMSV4'-Lybmzdgludwgthpzyag r,,' , ,.,..,,...-,,-..,....- ,.,......,,...... ,..,-.... .....,...,,.,,..,,,...,,..,,..,,, The Jeanne D'arc Club Thi ' fif'5w, This club which has for its main object the portraying with voice and picture the 2511--is glories of the Catholic Church and in this way uphold her high ideals, was organ- 14 , 1- . - - ,, J , ,gatggg ized in the fall of 1909. It wishes to tar, flzifvf train Catholic laymen capable of credit- l ably representing and defending the gg E23 Church on the lecture platform and in public life' Gimntmxrixo CLAss-1896 The Alumni Association rw. 5' if 2225? The attachment and esteem for their Alma Mater, together with the desire to strengthenithe ties of fellow feeling and friendship among former .students of St. Ignatius College, prompted the organizing of the Alumni Association in 1895. 7 The ever increasing membership is an indication of the success of this organiza- gy tion. There were undoubtedly in the history of St. Ignatius and Loyola, several other organizations whose accounts together with memories, have been lost. Those of which we have only passing mention were, the Students Library and Reading- Ro-om Association, the purpose of which was to encourage useful reading, and the Athletic and Came-Room Association whose end was to afford . indoor amuse- 15 5521? megts, promote physical development and foster a college spirit among the 4, stu ents. f Recently organized societies whose accounts are given in other parts of 'this . Z book and need not be repeated here. are the Commerce Club, the Monogram Club and the Maroon and Gold Club. if Athletics 'Ml fi izfrxi Since physical development is one part of the plan of -lesuit education, it is not at all strange that athletics have been an important factor in the growth of the Q great university which is rising from the foundations laid by old St. ignatius College. The Society of Jesus believes that sports must always be subserviated to study. But it urges all to participate in some form of regular physical exercise tfdlf since experience has proven that an eflicient mind and a sound body are usually found together. It was this belief which led.the founders of St. Ignatius College to give all possible encouragement to athletics, even in an age when there was no widespread interest in such things. It made them the pioneers in a movement whose sagacity jf? is now universally recognized. A student of today who scans the old records can feel nothing but pride -in his Alma Mater for his landings show that the school 53455 was Well in advance ot its times. Side by side with histories of debates or of learned recitations in classical languages, he reads stories of battles that make diamond and gridiron history. He reads of overwhelming gridiron victories: of hard fought battles which were won only by using the last reserves of brain and brawn: of a few which were lost through the perversion of that which we call 'iLuck. The newspapers of another .generation give whole columns to football games which were won in the last minutes of play: or to pitching duels which were ended only by the coming of darkness. But there is one thing which cannot 2 v , a Qjjjjjjfljjfjjjjfjjj1:5:gg1jfg'j2g5,g:,1,,,g,,5.gust -v,: :..,.,.,,..p...z.,.9,f,,.,,,.,.,Wagga .,., ,. ,s,.,,.: ,..:, is ,,z,,,r,,., ,K ..,,.., ,.r,..,.,.,. NN,, M ,:,.,: ..,, .:,,.,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, N ,.,.,,,... ,.y.:p.pp.,a .,z,, ,W ,.zp ,Lv ,nzz: Lznrznzqazagrgir -:jigZ,ZJ:LLL3:-xiiizfwzAgzizifig, .,,... -,,,,,,.i,,,.,.z,Nz.,, ..,, ,,,,,r,,.,,m,,.,.,Ns ..., - ,.,,, ,, ,,,,W.,,,.,,,,,,,,.r,,,,,w,,swims,,f,.L,.g,,g,g5g,1g,,-,.,,g.V,,1ggggi,,5m mage 331 'O ACXLCL QZlNC1E,N'Y JJIJZ. iflQ,QB of Q 189 O HISTORY , 'Tl N7 M. ' O 4 'T' , . X . , . A Ui East Quum -me Lbgnatlus, -ws. Lliucgxgo -LQCDQ1 L WQQ n w-ll . 13 1, if-vga iifl 1 1 J,- 4. .,. .vs Zi .. 3 .. 5 :ff-l . i , fl g. all . .f-52 l , guy. 3 1 fl! .' ii f F., ,L 'V 1 f ', ' ffff ' : t:':: 5' 'A, f'.'fff'f'ff'?7f f . f The ,.,,. ..,.... , , ....... .,..,.... . Mx MM, fi be found in any of these old chronicles. No reporter, no critic however biased, lgglf could say that a St. Ignatius or Loyola team lost hope or courage in the face of any odds. The determination to win is a tradition and a heritage. The following article which appeared in the Chicago Herald of Monday, November ll, 1895, is typical of the way in which the boys of those old days pil' played football: gig! . - .. A St. Ignatius vs. bt. v13.tCL11'S Chicago boys win Z4 to O. fam, . . ,. .253 St. Ignatius College tootball team beat St. X iateurs College fl eleven 24 to 0 yesterday afternoon at Ixankakee. The College boys outmatched their opponents and scored four touchdowns with ease. St. Ignatius won the toss and Captain Farrell took the wind, 1. giving the ball to St. Viateurs. Donovan kicked twenty flve .iii yards and tl. Shrewbridge brought it back ten. Barry and Shrewbridge worked the criss-cross, the former, aided by good interference Gaining fifty yards Short gains bro-ught the ball 535.5 v- 'b - 6 -' ' - ,- . . fffi: Wag to St. X l8.lCLlI'S tive yard llne where J. 5llfdVVb11ClgC' was pushed Ziggy across the line for a touchdown. Farrell kicked goal. Score: St. Ignatius 63 St. Viateurs 0. Donovan kicked off again and St. Ignatius by brisk playing ,ggi brought the ball to St. Viateurs fifteen yard line. Barry sprinted ma! around lett end fol a touchdown, from xx l'1lCl1 larrell kicked 3:50.71 goal. Score: St. Ignatius 12: St. Viateurs O. The second halt opened with St. Ignatius kicking off if git thirty yards. The home team could not gain and the ball went over. Shrewbridge took the oval and skirted the end for a touchdown, for which goal was successfully attempted. Score: St. Ignatius 18: St. Yiateurs O. .', l ,. . . - . . ':si St. Xfl3.l6L1I'S kicked oft, F. Shrewbrldge running the full length of the field for a touchdown. At no time during the tw' f the visitors, goal threatened. if 'if gg! game was Z, It 1 - . . tr And so the years rolled by. bOHlCl1ITlCS there were exceptionally good teams, sometimes there was a bad year and a dearth of lnaterial. But the trend was iijjl always upward. There are accounts of games with Chicago University and other .- . fe' EH? 139' .wi 5345 viii 5935 1 aiffi if SH-as strong Westerli schools in which the tealns representing St. Ignatius College won more than a majority of the contests played. The arrival of the great VVorld War reversed the cycle and perfection of other activities superseded the interest in athletics. The awaited revival took place a few years ago and the last and greatest part of this brief athletic history has to do with the wonderful athletic teams of 1923, the records of which are amply taken care of in another section. In looking through the old newspaper files, a Chicago paper of the year 1869 was found, which, in discussing the progress of St. Ignatius College, remarks, Even Catholics, familiar with the prodigious energy and indomitable zeal of this celebrated Uesuitj order, have been astonished at the great results accomplished by them since their advent in Chicago. Greater results than were ever drealned of have been seen since that time. Is it rash to predict great things for the future? ilzmii f. 5. :V-2 r .iv 5, gl 1. R .IMS 52.53 22 ' ' ' 155 2- izwfff ll. ,fafzg deft 6913.2 l W, . the ? if it ,..,.,. .. ......,......,,.,.,.,, .... , ,,,, .- ....... ,,.. . ........... ...,,.,. ......,., . .... . ..,,. .,., LL ,l . D, ,af ..... 1. .... ...., L .. v-Y- .... . .si .. HI . ...... -..f....,...j-a:i.5a ,. , .... ......... :dui 1 ig? . .f s its dawg imdgqg-2, Z3 42'-WZEG-2:23Tlf'ff'?:253??2fS2?t1f fZ3T-PF'-'T EZQCQFQQ 5 lPage 351 1- f . 4, n 15,4 Lv ' 524:04-f H .Jr 'H' Wai, - 55,2521 u x W, , V X.,,1,., W ,W , ,k,. 1 QV f , . lPage 361 14 2 CJ 4 LJ Z 4 w ,- Z 4. 2 35 Z 4 5 JI P- I .Z P 2 :J 5 5 Q :li 2 4 'J E V T H .. r' i 1 i 3 1 i i i i i z 5 Z 4 z i i Z i 3 2 i l 3 3 5 1 g. E. yi ,, ,J ......:.Yyg,. ss., .. rg Y.wahlagzfvffcfffrffrg-ref::f::::::1:f:::': r:'frr 'rwrf::: :e--vwgzuhgzn .-.s . Zhang, , :ii .,, E .V i 'aa' 2 ff V 2 f f 353.-52.27 E .ra N 521. ri -5 , 1 yf . 2.1 2 gag . . 3 Mata, 3 1 at 5 5 rf . fa, 4, -5 if , i f The LOYOLAN-1924 .... . ,,,. ,... .....,.: 1 fncfccfcf fi, .1121 ,,,f,, :a1.s...,.... ,.g,. - ..f3 1 L ..... f.':'c:.s..-H af.-2 Qt 1331? 1 tif The Greater Loyola Campus .swf The New Campus About two years ago the hearts of the faculty of Loyola University were jzfjxfi filled with joy at the thought that at last a beginning was to be made on their ggi ,ggi plan of a new campus. This realization had been eagerly awaited for nearly a decade. Sensing, with keenest foresight, the possibilities of the plot of ground, a block square, which then was nothing more than wilderness of tangled under- :fell growth, and which now is situated at Devon Avenue and Sheridan Road, the Q7 Jesuits had bought for little that which is now considered the best campus site in thelcity. And their foresight has been yustmed, their hopes and aspirations are jg? beginning to bear fruit. ll o-rk has .meant nothing to them, these untirmg seekers, fijg who teach the youth the culture of the ancient world and the modernism of the present world. Seekers they are, after the best in youth for youth. In the new campus of Loyola University is seen the culmination of years of effort, years that 'gui often took all they had in order to brave the troubled times. As seen in this light the new campus is a monument to those who have unceasingly labored for the good of the community, not counting the steps nor the strokes whereby they have i 1 9534? achieved their goal. As the Campus now is, it has an uniinished look, as if awaiting the coming of W 15,32 the numerous buildings ot the future. This advent we think will not be long. For ,eat already the plans and specincations are on hand and construction will be begun as soon as possible. Although the layout of .the buildings shown on page 36 is some- :gag what speculative. as to the size and location ot the various units that will consti- ,gy L tute the Loyola University Campus group, it represents in a fair way the present expectations and purposes of the President and Board of Trustees of the Univer- gggl sity. Plenty of space is reserved for an athletic field and stadium, as this depart- ment of the University will not be neglected but will be strongly organized for the physical education of the students. The gymnasium of the University is the best in the city. It 15 equipped with the best apparatus that could be purchased. Loyola is proud of its gym': and justly so, for there are few schools that have better. It was through the efforts of the loyal Alumm of'the.Univers1ty that the dgymf' ?amil11E1t0lb6?1g. since .theirs is the authorship ot this nne piece o twork, it fav? 'Jawa is ca e tie 4 umm ymnasium. The Cudahy Science Hall is a large building of modern construction. Built 1 a Q on a terrace. it stands out above the other buildings as the most prominent part of the Campus. lt was donated to the University by Michael Cudahy, the most gen- erous of all the men who have helped Loyola University. Heretofore, the Hall 524752 -Mi had been used as a residence for the Academy professors and as a Science Hall. 2535 Now it is the building which houses the classrooms ot the Arts and Science depart- ment of the University, the Chemistry Laboratory, the Physics Laboratory, the Ziwfiii Biology Laboratory. and the executive offices ot the department. Surmountmg the building is a large dome, which is used tor astronomical observations. Every facility, such as individual lockers, drinking fountains, and a smoking room, for ggrgii the use of the students. is provided for. The classrooms are all large and well lighted. Plenty of fresh air can be had by means of the many and large windows. gif! The seats are very comfortable and are of the variety which provide a writing Surface on one arm of the chair. The Laboratories are equipped to handle approx- imately two hundred students. No expense has been spared to give the students the best possible and results have shown the wisdom of this method. My , A s------ ---- - f---4-- -v-- -----1:::f-L,--v-s--- s-'----'--'- --We-V H VVVV- ,gag Q. 1-:: -:::: 4 .:::.'g 1 --'---.' p.' 3,,g,...,.ga ..g..z ,msgs ,z,,,.. ..z' s lPage 371 - 3 f -,Z li iq .' 4 E i .hi f 5 1 1 6 - 4 57? -,,,. ,114' I a 4 Z 1 1 3 . i 1 H l Z. ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,., - .,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,.., ,... ....,. . ,....,. ,, ,i,,,,,,i,--A AKAA, tstt WV ,A, W itAtsqtgttgtvggutll ,Ni The LOYOLAN-1924 ,,,..,,A... - .,,., - ,.,..,.,. .. ..,,.,,,,, - ,.,, .,.,,, - .,,, -W ,,,, - ,.,,,,,,,. - ,,,. - ...,...., A,,..,.,,, - IIJJIZ' ,'V Irnlivll 5 L nddirliy ALMMJMM -UA4 his , 1,1 T Ls,my-Lg:ml,-:1:L,:x,mawrygf: fzwf .H y . . . . gf? ie Academy Building is used exclusively for the purpose of Loyola TKCHCI- emy. It, too, is built in- a Renaissance style with elaborate facilities and large rooms. ll lnle not one of the Lrniversity, it is an important building in the greater 5223, campus scheme, as is the building which houses the heating plant, the source of warmth throughout the many buildings. The .administration Building built on the shore of the lake, is the best structure of these hrst buildings on the New Campus. It not only provides beautiful rooms for the Professors but also gives them that which is envied by everybody. the view 3553? of the lake. This view is one of the best on the north s1de.of the city. Stretching is-EQ southward, one can see the shore of the lake curving slightly outward towards Lincoln Park, and on clear days 'one can see the green color of the park itself shining far in the distance. Looking northward, the view 15 equally as beautiful. lg..-gi The sandy beach invites one to stroll along slowly and enjoy to the utmost the lake fl l breezes. The main offices of the entire University and the dining room of the professors are on the nrst floor. The entranCC to the beautiful Chapel is also on F this floor, although the entrance to the balcony is on the second floor. The Chapel holds approximately two hundred and fifty persons. There are nine altars in gig? order that there is no delay in saying Mass for any of the professors. The other three floors are given over to the individual rooms of the professors and to recrea- tion halls. ln this building also is the University library, where all of-the infor- ifgf mation required in class may be obtained. .-Xlthourgh not an extensive library it is complete in almost every detail. It is the repository for approximately twenty thousand volumes and periodicals: A large reading room for the students. in 2-gil jail which they may study, is also available. XX 1th an environment such as this, one E225 must expect great things from the faculty and in this .they have not failed. for already some og tlie nieinbcfsh ofltheqfaculty have contributed to the Arts. others 'img again fave ma e tieir mar ' in tie sciences. EM? The future of Loyola University looks brighter as time goes on. The plans of the President and Board of Trustees are coming to a realization. These plans include a University Chapel and Assembly Hall, a Library and Natural History lggg Museum, a Hall of Biology, a Medical School and University Hospital. The Zigi additions most immediately needed and contemplated are two Recitation Halls 2 pf lfggii and a series of- Campus Dormitories. These latter will be the first-to be ncon- structecl. The high ground value of the Campus area and the desirability of the 13' extensive lake view make it very probable that most .of the future buildings will 53? 1552 be built on the Lampus, thereby more than doubling its present value. The Den- y-fit tal Department of the University will in all probability remain where it is now 6 situated at Harrison and XYood streets, in the midst of the Hospitals and Medical 2.2 Schools. ln that location it is most accessible to the large numbers who patronize 'N' arise? the dental infirmary conducted by the school. Although the Department of Law .Q will have a building on the Campus, the University will also maintain a downtown 93' 1 2.52 department, where 'study can easily be made of the conditions in the law courts. The School of Sociology will be moved out to the north side as .soon as possible, my ' for it is planned to centralize the University as mucuh as possible, in order to mam- 'fi' 2,55 tain the spirit of the student-body at its highest pitch. gl lfffai Wie, the present students of the University, may not benefit by the results of 9.-lg .1 our endeavors at the University. but in the future our hearts shall swell with pride at the power which our Alma Mater will then have become. lf we emulate the :gi example of those who founded the University and work hard, not counting the ffl strokes nor yet measuring the reward. we will in the end have our reward in the I-E35 knowledge that we helped make the University what it then will be. The begin- T ning is propitious and the end will he equally so. i-'vii 'ral Z:i2f bl Qi fr, H34 Q l L .asa 51154, - 5.-eu' aes,e1.,s. e iii! mt IPage 381 lPage 391 LWMM. ...... ,......... . ,,,...., . ,... ,.....,........, ...,..................,.....,.....A........ .... , . ,,,,.,,,. . , ..,r::L'..--.-- ..... ..... . V I 559535593519535?f3?23'fT??'3?23?-T33 The LOYOLAN-1924 '53-sit'V-fa-mf-ef5.,1,1i.'f+..'.g:55,f55.. ,.... .,.....A.f...,..... ,.....,. .,....... X --.........-..- ..--...--.. :::...-.., ' V - '5f 'Qg5 'R if .. -S 831 B4 .5 ,,,, 1:1 ' If E x gsm, A ifigia is-.gi E515 6 iii? Loyola UHlVCfS1ty iii ?'i BOARD OF TRUSTEES XYILLIAM A. ZXGNEW, S.J. ....... ...... P resident JOSEPH G. ISTENNEDY, S.J. ...... . . .Vivo-President si f 2 a .ALBERT F. X. ESTERMAN, S.J.. .. .... Troaszfreor . .2 FREDERIC SIEDENBURG, S.J. .... .... S cwretary PATRICK J. MAHAN S.J A ' ' A if 53' AUXILIARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES M.. A Y DAVID F. BREMNER JOSEPH RAND CHARLES T. BRYNE OTTO J. SCHMIDT 1 nw! EDWARD I. CUDAHY XVILLIAM H. SEXTON 3 ing. F. J. LEWIS JOHN A. SHANNON Y-PG. ' 2165 EUGENE MCVOY THOMAS H. SMYTH S. J. MORAND C. G. STEGER BA V95 ra ff 3f 1 . P3 . ,, A AH, i'3.i4.gi DEANS l 8' 2 P5 - va 9? - I JOSEPH REINER, S.J. ...... Dean, of Arts and Science - I . Qfiggiif LOUIS D. MOOREHEAD, MD. ...... Doon of JWcd1Tcine 322 ss, Yis- FREDERIC SIEDENBURG, S.J.Dea11. of Sociology and Law I .ARNOLD MCMAHON, L.L.B. ........... Dean of Law WM. H. G. LOGAN, D.D.S. ........ Dean of Dentistry Q1 219 J 1 1 53, T mai? 2 ' 1, .' . 4. T1 Mil 1 ' H 3 I ' xi 6 1. .. 'E-255. a ' A Q! no 5 as ua 1 1: w'v H E gm , 0 V ii fm.53T:5':f5?i'2231225i5::3fi?T'fi'::3:: '11i'ff-Iii: 115::.35''5'i:::35if'ii':i1i'i':f':.13:'Ti 'iii:T':i:5ii::3::'ii:5::ii:':::::ii3.5i:i'i:ii::'::':if' ::5:g53'f 'f:.,.g:1g.: 1wiiigii' J - -' - ' ' ' ' 1 5 ' 5 'I' ' 'I F5 'PH P1 .... A i..:::,z1. :::.4.iff'.'.f,,ffigififff.fffff.Q,.f ...... ffl .... If ........ ll.Qfff,T.,.ffff.ff.,-...ff:f:f.fff. ...., Q- ...,... .......... ......... M .... ......, ,..... .. ..7...,... .-.--W-. ,... A fAfV -A 4- IPagc 401 ee: w,2, f' , VI Z' 'E FJ, an 1 fm 'rf 7... . .. ,, ., ..... .........,... .... . . . ,, ,. .,.,.,.., ,.,..,. ..,.. . . .. , ,,.., ,,,, . .. ,zf frf::'e::'f'f:fff2 2'f2::i:fi.:::::f1:fre- ff'f x'e ..,... r:t'f'f'Vr:':xg. ,, , 54,YYg.55,.Y,.,M1,,,,,17,,MQW..1,,1r,.,rg15gmi:.,Lg::aqgYggL1g?,Qg:LggqQL2,5gg,,nzzn,,,113LYL.. .-,,,,,,..,Q.,:' W fain? av-wmv? ,av-f0mL1'U5',w-mvs? '2 W MWC wwe 2 Dy MMM' TD' 1- My-W -w 'Z y.fwf,221 A'aJ 'zfifh' f ff' fl , The LOYOLAN-19 4 , ,.N,..,,..,,,,. .,,,. ,,,. - ,2,,.,.W..W..,,..,..,,,,..,....,..,,..,.,.,.,..,,,....,,.,..Y,,,.,,Y...,,. ,.,,,,,N.,,,, iyxezcffzff'mecccmcfcfxcffazz-'.:1z':::c1v::f::'11:cf:f:'M'MM-MM-f-Wfffmff-ff'-'YwwW , .. ,,,.,,....,...,...,.. , .... .- .....,.... ,... .... . . , ,MMMNMLV ,. 1-.. ,..:L:JL:: ,,...Ln. 2 V 4 X .,1 ,Y- 5,2 an ya 1 Ghz Qlllass of 1924 1 , I is - Y Y Y Y- - -- Y- - f 4 .-XLI1fx.-XXDROVN ILZ, BOLl:.5LAUb JOBEPH, BLD.. B.S. Entered from Loyola University: received a BS. Degree in 19223 mterneslnp at bt. Francs , ?, Hospital, Blue Island. Ill 3 home town IS .5 Clncago, lll. 5 Et? A BECKMANX. 'WILLIAM E.. MD.. AB. W. 2 . , . . . Zfwfn Entered trom Loyola LIIIVCFSITYQ reeelved an 'f .-X.B. Degree m 19183 class edltor of the Semor Class l923-19245 member ot the Txvnen I it Ophthalmologleal Soexety and Phu Lhx Frater- Zi' Illtyl student asslstant 111 HlStOlClg'j', Embry- g Lira Y V V h p - . 1 9 2 ology and X eurologyz research work mn ' ,M . . . . Bactermlogv: 1nternesh1p at Merev Hospnalg home town 15 Park R1dge, Ill. Qin ii! Li 136332 Y. f BERGER. EDXVARD M.. BLD.. BS. Bntered irom LI11VCl'51l1y ot Llneago: recelved Q a Bb. Degree m 19225 member ot Phu Llll Fratermty: wlll mtern at Mercy Hosprtalg home town 15 Clneago, Ill. I Yi , Y Y Y Y 5 BLOLIR. HERRX A., LL.B. A I i rf Chleago, Ill.: St. lgnatlus Academy g St. 1955 Ignatlus Lollege A.B.: Glee Clubt Baseball Team 'l6g Basketball Team 'ln-'log Boxmg fl' Z cf Team. gg Z? 9: ? ff, ,ef 2 any 5 27' 11.2 :Y.,4-,f' QWWM .... . ,.,..., ..,, . - ..,. . .,....,..,.... ....... .....,,... . . . ..., .. .,...., . ,.... ..,. . .,,. , ,..,.., . .,,....,,, . 'f lPage 411 ' Q, ww V- :id 5 mf! i f , f-1 The LoYoLAN-1924 -.--,- ilu! B ., M- zu, fa wi. . J ,M W 5,,,-gx.,-'2',.,:ff1..1qC- .-4-5 in ...i ILULXXIJ, 105i-.PH -T.. MD.. 13.5. Ifiiturt-rl frwin Dt-Paul l.'1iivur-ity: received ri ILS, Degree in 19233 member uf Tivnen CJlihtlixilnmltigical Society and Phi Beta Pi Fratt-rnityg intern at Hurry Hnxpital: hmnc tfiwn is Oak Park. Ill. IXRUDY. LOUIS ,l.. RHI. Iziitt-1't'f1 IITPIII l,ii1wrs1ty ot Minncsntag incin- ber nf thu Phi Lainbrla Kappa Fraternity: has rlmie Rewarch work in Bacteriwlogy and Iiyiicc-wlwgy and has published articles in Bac- tt-rinlngyg hmnc tnwii i- KIiIlI1L'll1J1'1iiS, Minn. lZl,'R1iE,XYll,I.IAM F.. MD. Iiiitciwrl fruin Cztnifius Cnllcgc and Laiivcrsity of Buffalo: ineinlwcr uf Xu Sigma Xu Pra- tt-rnityg lirnnu towii is Huhzalo, X. X. if-XRR, FRANCIS gl., DIR.. Rl.D,, ILS, liiitcrurl frmn Hobart Liollegc and L'lliYL'I'Silj' uf Htittzilng im-iiilici' of the Xu Sigina, Xu Ifrzltvrnityg Yics-Prcsiclciit nf Senior claw: will intt-rn at New York City Hwpitalg home town is Hutfxilu, X. Y.: ruccivctl HS. Ilcgrvc at Hivbilrt kullcgr, 1J1v3,mt...,.ji. ' ':--H' 'S ' x ,-.QQ-gf-ft , V . '-f W --.twin wt' --V ' ,,'.,7.. --f.-Qi-, .-Q-.fx Y,-,H ,V Y 4. -, lPage 421 R 3 i i xv as A AK vf' ,Mn 1 'ti ' , v 2 i gfr'Mf f W1ff :': :1::i:,Y'-'Y'V''z'az:'f'frr' ' 1'vi,-,,,. ,,,. . .....- ,...., , , nam--. . - ' ---1--W--f . -- Q f 'Q.Q ..:.. f,,QIQ.'.'f.I...,,ffQ.ff.,f if ,:?:2?'-fir-' ' ' W L The LOYOLAN-1924 5-----wma-Mr:-gf'-fnfffz - ,.,,,..,, . .,A..... .... ..,, . , Y '1f'r '1'1 2 'W i'g-M-ww., ,,.,.. ..f.::::',g55,f'---- --M -f -in -' V - -'-- '-'- -A-- A- ---'- 'M' 'W' ' ' ' ' iii iii? gwzg 5 2.46 5 W 7 CONNERY, JOHN J., LLB. ff S Lhicago, Ill.: St. Phillip 5 High School. ' fi , ', 2 yj. 5'3- ,rw I Kash Y 4395 fn! i i I 1 11,5 UMW? t 535 1 , inn iv Wiz rgfi 5 z , ,ff , 5.223 Wei Ms , fy.. f 1 4 pup ' 2,1 1 i 5 5,5 2 -.. ' E iggl CUSACK, PATRICK ALOYSIUS, Mo. Z ' , . , . 5 llffi lznterecl trom Bradley Polytechnic Institute: 3,231 incrnhcr of the Beta Sigma Mu, P1 kappa rig? Delta and Phi Beta Pi Fraterniticsg also mem- bor of the Loyola University Baaeball team litju in 1931 and 19223 will intern at St. Francis 523, Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.g home town is l l Edwards. Ill. 15: - S 2 An . mf. f .Zeit pgiai 1 Q 229: 1 fs 23 K I , 5. life '- S P DEE, BERNARD F., BS. t f Enterccl from Cyril's High School: Sec- lif l rctary Senior Class: Basketball, '21, 'll, Q3: 261.252 Football, '23, Baseball, '21, 2.23 Advertising Managcr of Quarterly, '24: Photography E Chairman, Pageant of Youth: of Loyolan, 'Z-lug ,wr 1 ass rcsi cnt, '- , L-, L33 fecre ary . ono' lzqi Ll P d 71 7' 7 S t NI gram Club. 'Z-lg Y.-Pres. Stud. Council, '24, f 22142 Wil A 19 2 I i DEEG.-XX, ALEXANDER E., LLB. 73 E , , , Chicago, Ill.: bt. Ignatius Academy-3 Base- , fig ball, '23, ' yi Q35-9533 ,,,., i,iTT,Ii,T.,TV: ga, Ygffif..- V ,,j,,,,gqvj 5 .,.::ZN,.,,.:.,.::ZgE ,,,,, VZWETL ii - W-'-4- 1:':1::1-::1::1:r:'1 4'-4 ,. ..,. f :-rf :r2-f-f-'v-x'-:: r:M-1 :'-:-ff - -'- 1-wt'-z 'r'f:- ---f::w-'M '-F- ccv: - '''N' fW'r- M : ::1-r:c: - '-M- 'W r M' ' ' ' f'f ' f lPage 431 1 z f , Beta Pi Fraternity: will intern at St. Bur- ' . gr nar4l's Hospital, Chicago: HS. Degree in 1925. ,fi 'f eng.. ..,.. W.. ,.....,, .ilW,,. ...,-..,,:......- A. W VVVV . YYVV .. T T... 3,-J. .. ,,.., .-...... .,..,,,,,,, -,..,..,., ,.,... . .,,. . ..,.w..-...,..,.,..,,A.. Tl ., fe W, Avf. rv. -,,. .wfg , . :Q -,W 1 e.. ' i Fifi' '5 H,Zi4 -w4'T' N 2025 l f .FQL 1 5 niifuil' fb TP' , I u ,f1cft'2'f5-,Zf',QfQif,f The ,fggi WM'ima-M--WW-N--1--f -I R -A ,M I ,,,.,,,, . E g:z...:,1ff::.,::.:L.f:.-.,., 1::f .--,--..:.,,-.,,-,,,, yn 2 ff? ' Ji ' if .i , L 2 Q6 l I: 2 :gf f 1 I ' ' t fx 1 J gin 5, S5- . IJONOHUIC, MARY Q.. Phe. 5313 .f ? .Q , Saint Marys High Sclmnl-3 Loyola lfnirersity, 91 f 3 I ' L. 5. 11.2 Swulfllogy 1'.flltU1'. 1-0y4'rl8. Quar- terlyf' '21, 'Z-lg Snciety Editor, 1.oyolan g gl-3 :Xlplaa nt P1 llpsilun Psi, Ev: .fi ' ' i- e . 'ii J, ' Z f-'g ff if-W r r v . 1 172' f IJOKETTI, PETER -IUS1-QPH, MD., 15.5. lintr-red from Loyola L'niversitr and Universitv ' , , of Illinois: received 13.5. Degree in 19233 for I member of the Phi Chi Fraternitr. the Tirnen U fi W 1,5 Zi. Oplitlialmolugical Society, the Hara Dari and 5 the A. A-X. 1-X.: President of the Sophomore Qlass in 1921 3 class representative of the Junior f Class in 1922: member of Loyola L'nirersity baseball team in 1931, 1922 and 19233 captain in l9Z2g will intern at St. Mary? Hospital. Chicago: home town is Clncagm, 1ll. 22 f l 175 1iN1c1GH'1'. JAY ia.. MD., ff . . . . . . . -rg Ente-rerl troin lllinms XX esleyan Lniversity Q.-,Z 2 and Dubuque Lullege3 member of the Phi V1 ' s f , . ll' 'Fu e r ., 1111 1 lf? ' io.: lf? i EI.l.1OT'l'. FLOYD xi., un.. iss, 1?-.5 1 sa ' linterecl from Ohio Northern L'niversitr, Uni' H if 5 versity of Eclinburgli, ancl University of Q Lfliicagwwg treasurer of the Senior4Class, IQZS- ' -ix 1912-l-5 member ut the Phi Beta P1 Fraternityg iii! ,J g will intern at St. B1-rnarLl's Hospital. Llncagoi jg, home town is Ada, Ohin. lic? iii f 1 1 I b, i f ,., , I2 J , - V , , , N , ' r-, ' 4,,,,4,... 1 wry ,f V. ..-ff far ,af-,-s.-.1223 fm 4.xm'.2,m,-nrzsfi gg,-1h:.f.: 'ii- f rf.f'-'Mr--g1Pf7 egg-.-'1 f -fri: -:Qs-ref ' --Q91 fm- I gf 1,jG,,ff 1. ', ff Lqig-,-2rA,,:u.,, ,.1j,1Mki Cm., ,..Lf5f,!'?l,A4e3vf,ggk.-gh-14s,-fl' fl ,.4yM1-f ff. -. -X.. - 'si ,,3xz-.wt gqrxdw- f Q ,H 1: -1 ' jsr:-'. K. ,5 'as -1 2, sq V - W -ff ww-f--1 M --MNw--f----Mfue-W------'-l-f '--Q-f -Y rf WA' lPage 441 ,,,.-,,-,s.-..,, - ,, 2 4 M122 as 2 2 ME N' 1. ! E 1 g . g . 1 wx , 5 4,,....., ,, .. . v fl 1 If if rl -1 2 1 5 Z l V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 2 , gt l Z3 ,ga 5' ue 1 ,wi The LOYOLAN-1924 ,.,,,.,,,. .....,...,,.AA....., ,.,,. . ,.,,..... A... .,.. . .,.A . 51 - , .ff -if 29,3 lf ii vffa, izneif :3'71.'?i I 35123321 5 ig gf! 1' gc 53 4 li-'ali 33235 59455 ti:-mf? FARRELL, EDWARD J., B.S. if 2225 Entered trom DePaul H1gh'School and Uni- versity of. Chicagog Debating Society, '22, gg, 11111 '23, sodamy, 'z2,' 23. 251, ygdl, wa, 1 -5 , 555 f lg 52 eff E 32. 12222. 551,151 391 5 2 ' 'E 5352 lisfg Q 'gzifgigf ina Z 2 is EVE' E lg ll llsill , , FILPAR, MARIOIN JOSEPH, M.D., B.S. gf: l '21 A , . . V 1, lggg Entered trom DePaul Lmversity and North- ggi, 2203151 western University: received B.S: Degree 111 H293 1925 from Loyola Universityg will 111tern at 3, egg XVashington Park Hospital 3 home town is - gig 'wwf mica o, . 1 Max, Cl g Ill fwi, 30331 iiliif iii? 123 FORD, xx ILLIAM ix., 11.13, I , , . . . . ff.-42 Entered from Lniversity of Illinois: member of -the Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Pi Frater- gg-,iff nitiesg Class Representative ot the Senior Em: Class, 1923-1924: will intern at Mercy Hos- 1, pital, Chicago 3 home town is VVestern Springs, Ill. 1225 f 1 fs 5 .,,., .M , gl GALLALIHER, CHARLES J., AB. Entered from' St. Ignatius High School 3 522, President Senior Class 3 Secretary Debating Zig? Club, 'Z-1: Prefect of Soclality, '2-lg President f gi Sock and Buskin Club 3 Vice-President of Student Council, Q23-3 Editor of Loyolan, '2-lg Q Chairman of Printing, Pageant of Youth 3 E M Merchant of Venicug Intercollegiate Debating Team: Naghten Debate, .'23: .Cxlee Club, 524-Y '22, '2-lg Associate Athletic Editor of the Z Quarterly, '24, f 23 1 ai sg ,, if I l: 'z 'ZUZQ i 25, ff? fkffii ' LAR! it if 2 It 2 nf fi l,...... ..l. . aatt 1.1.1... .11- - 1 .- -11.1 V- -V-. ..,.,,. ,.... ,,..,, M ,,,,,,1,s,,.lW,,,,..1.,-., ,,,, , ,,., ,,,.,,,..., , ,.,.,, W ,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,, f QW Y f?'5b'BQ'f'f'm '5Y '2 3 f ,,,. lPage 451 ,Wy fa W M. f, W, Q TWPW 51 4:1 tiff! 4 The V lv PM , A A, 1 ,,,, f..:.W .,,. . . .., i W Y Z W rm Y nh H . 1. f f M14-,,,a:,wf ,Qi,,..ffiQf5'w,,.,.4a ,N at 'W . ..., ,, ,., ,, ,, .,.,,.,,,,,..V.,,.,,.,,z7W,....,.......... it L I I ' uimioaa. EDWARD 5.. an Entered from St. Ignatius .-Xcacleiny. t ' GlNSl'll,'RGl-I, LEONARD, M.D.. BS. Entered from Cranc Junior College and North- western University: received HS, Degree in 19233 nieniber oi the Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity: home town is Chicago, Ill. l Soclality, '21, '22, '233 First Prefect. '2-lg ' '22, '243 Assistant Manager of Foothall, '-3g Z l'i,XCll2-lllQ'C lfrlitoi' Quarterly, '23: Monogram E Lhihg Lostnine Connnittee Pageant nt Youth, ,,.aim- ,,,-,ww .wa-Q :ff 1.,.,'.-V .Lg-.Ea-,, 1- 1-5-.., s f',.i,-nfja -a-N 'q rt f T'- - ., ,fr-,, faq.. fzfz-.Na ,,.,..f-,Q - , .. ,-C, - 1 ,K .ff-, ew . 1 fo- ,,l..ff, aff, fwfr, f,,3N-ff fv1g.,.gK..-V-Af, q, 3 -.ff ,--Q-.M sq 1-Q ,' .af-.f -. 3 . -an 4--L pg s. - 'n VLQQYN, ', 4: s- - 'sz ,J L -'-- ' lPage 461 LO Y O LAN-1924 . , V, ,, ,, WQfff-fmwfffiimffff--f,- f ,V airy: fra. ,ff-V-W , 5 s r l I L I ' ,ga v CQIQIAQEXSPCX, HYM.-XX 5- BLD.. Bi. Q: H l Entered from University of Chicago and l l ,loliiis Hopkins University 3 received HS. I n B Degree in 19233 ineinbei' of the Phi Lambda - i Kappa Fraternity: will intern at St, Marys 1 E Hospital, Chicago: home town is Chicago. l s , if' 3 ' P g .1- 4 lf if .xxxox imxxiiii, J,, .-x,B. f Entered from St. Ignatius High School: F Debating Club, '21, '22, '2-43 Sock and Buskin, 2 1 'Q I 1 3, WAM,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,. ..,... ., . J.- .,.,.,,., , A ..., , , , 1 ez 'M 2 fe , .yt 1 :wa 'fa-'22 Q-A 5 iff if 3 Q32 1 i Irs? 5155 2.3, ' 4 Y' I i I 2 Z I e i 2 I I I I , I i I I I i I I I 1 i I I . I z I I 2 1 I 1 I i I I I gf, z 111 3 IW? L Seek gf. ff ' f,. If E ?cf ie 533, E 595 E ng as E ig E iii 222. 2 1. Q2 5? ri My 22235 13,12 4 PX ' I K, , F325 ii if .23 1 eff 0:2 ff 32. VY? xiii? in-Z flat. , ,. mf.. M -. - -. f f J., -,, h gs, dmgvogsfa 1 It The LOYOLAN-1924 , ,,.. ...... . . , ,, ,,......... , . ,, W .,..,, .,: ,V ML....,Nww. , , GREGORY, CHARLOTTE, M.D., 13.5. Entered from DePaul University. Crane Junior Cnllege and University of Cliicagog received HS. Degree in 19233 treasurer of the Sopliomore and Junior Class: member oi the Nu Sigma Phi Sorority and of the Tivnen Ophthahnulngieal Society: will intern at the Kliesley Memorial Hnspital, Chieagog home tnxrn is Chieagn, Ill. HARRINGTON, THOMAS .-X., HS. Entered from St. lgnatius High: Suflality, '2l. '22: Debating Society, '11, '223 Seek and Buskin, '22, 'Z-I3 basketball and baseball man- ager, 'ZZL vice-president Engineers, '21, 'Zlg stage ennnnittee. Pageant of Youth, HUGHES. M.-XRSILE YI., AB. Entered iroin St. Ignatius in l92U3 humfvi' eclitnr The Loyolang Senior representative Quarterly. 'Z-I3 Intramural basketball, 'Z-Ig stage committee, Pageant of Youth: Class lwimors, '21, IACOPSX, A-X. H., M.D., Hb. Entered irmn University of Michigan: re- ceived HS. Degree in l9.2'3g president of Freshman Class, l9.?U-l9ll: class representa- tive nf the Snplimnore Class, 1021-1922: mem- ber rif the Phi Lambrla Kappa Fraternity and the Tivnen Ophthalmm:logical Sneietyg Pharinacnlogyg home town is Hay City. Mich. assistant and research in Pliysinlngy and Pharmacology: home town is Bay City, Mich. Zi ZZ fan,-.,5 ff ag ,ww wa' Z? JI 'mg iff fi? pf'-:M-M' 5? Zi pdf- wfff, '? ,vqLgm..Q If 42,ffQ,gm.A as fvfgdwafzpg J 2- ,, ,.... ., , qw-vxc:f '---:ff .'1f-v::',::cc'-:vw-:-rr-rch:-'ff 'I I B I I H I I xml l,. EI 'I I Yl fs. ff. yf',.+WMn -....,...,,...,.......,,..,:.,f,..t.:lz.1-,,....,.,Z,.., ..,. ....,N...W,,.: ..,. ,.il,.:....,..,-a.X,i .1N.,..f,...2...,.a,,,.:,M'N -.,. ff ,qw Q A ',w,f 'ng 4 -ff.-1 2, 2 tg, Q '-...Qfwfefgg ,Lg 54 X3-1.425,w,f 3, 5-51,134-716 5,3 vox My ,Q 'w N1'5,, fawi-2 fd' rg, aQf ffz Q '-me .ff .5 arm' gf, M2 xffnunfggwf wx L. --.,- . .,,i-...-..n.,,,,.a....:...,...,.fa.....H.,...L,,.N:,,:..9.,...-..-.,- .... , ,..-..-....,,...-,.-W ,,,.. ,.,-..M...a.i...Nr ..,... .., ..,. ..1N..--.,,,,e,,,,..-.-,..,,,,,,,,,.., , lPage 471 1 k v 1 Q 1 4 fe 5,2 1,2- zffff I .2 ii W 'Z 24 -Z ,K , I-ff 1, ff if vi .3 41' , Q, Q2 via fe sf, 'N if .me n-z ,ii we 1 1 4 3'- e 'Z fig ji? iff .W M 4 N, Z Q32 4 'S if 1 if Z' fl if 12 it 23:6 'Tri 5.21 :Q-62 fu? LT' 1, 1 9.5 , 'fc is 54112 tif? fi? Qi? 5' if 51, :Y Y, .,. 1 tw . '1 Ui' 2 2 1 4 f s 53 1' 1 1 . ., ,....., ..,..,., ,,,. ,.....,,.,,, .,,.,,...,, W . ,M .,...,,. 1 .,.....,,. N,,,.,,,- ,.,..,...,. ..,-,,,,,h V, .,..,.,,,. ,.v,,,.,.,,..,,,..,....2...-,:..:,..,,,,....:..,.,......,,,..,,........,....,.,.,,, The LOYOLAN-1924 J' 5 ' rd I V .. m,.,.'..- .f.., Nm ....., A -f-W-ff.m..,..,-.-.-.,...m--J-.4..L....,...,-..1.,..,,,.,. .., - E ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ,LW ,,...,, :g.,,zi:LV,,..,.N,,N,,.,,,.,,.,.-,,., ,...,.,, 1 rrmu-W-'MW-1 ' 'WF' - ' 'w' 151 :f 5?' 5 5? , iiw 1,11 mis, 1-XI.1uX.XN1JhR Join. 11.11, 11.5. wi' 11.5, ,410-Q, , , , A , , 'Q ' 1'.I11vrcf1 Irwni bt. 1HI12i111.lS L1111-:geg mcinbar 'rf , P111 Hcta Ifi Iffarcriiiry and 'if Sigma Chi -Pfzj Iiiiiiurziry scicntihq irzitcriiiiy at L'11ivur4it5- .if Q? Lhicagn: I'CSC3.I'L'11 wfirk in pliysiwliigv 1'?21- Q 7 ' ' ' ' 1 4 ' -1 .1 fi if 2,1 11 51 51 i1 91 11 51 1 1.-15 publishwl 51111111 1J11j'r1H1HH1CH1 paperbg Q 1 11111 lI1IL'FI1 git Morey Hmpital, L'11iQg1gf,1g 11-mic 1+1w11 14 Cliicag-11, 111. 1 IVE' 'M my iz, ,ii ffl ze.: , 1 iz ,Gi ,rT, 'Lui' 'ii 1 Elf 1x11.-X 1 11, AR 1 HLR bl., .NH 1 1 if Ifiitcrccl 1111111 St. Igriatiufg Smrlality, '21, '22, rf: .Q '23: Sccmicl Prefcct. '2-12 D1-hating, '21-2-1-: 1l1f1'21.1'I1l11 Zl1 Baskctbzill. '2-1: Cast of Pageant fb 111' Youth: film: Club: Slick and Hmking ' H H011111' man, '23. gi-gg QQ fe 22? ,. iv., Ni, ff ,ilsi 9.5 I , I Q,-Q' 'ikl +4 1.1 PGH ,Lg 12, 1 fi F N ! , 1 1 Q14 1 'r.,g 41.11 ,Y ' -T iff, gm: j 5 1 1 We , EN' ' ,gg , .X , , V4 , , 'MLW ...' 'wx ..w.,' P 'Jw-1, ww? ' '.,f1.,4?1'1,+: iw '1i ,q,-f--f,,1.1uN1 -1,- , J' -A . 'f ' , -H: 2111,-111,45-fj.4.i,qQ fi' ' J fag- K' - 1 , Af. L- 1 .1 f . - ,, V4 .. .11 F. 1. ,,,, 1 1 1, rf- 1 V ,. I , 1, 1 Ai Q . ,ix V , f , 4ffQ4-f5?2ff3v2,'1cv9M, we f -M. Jw: -3. ffwwffwk'-'12 ,mv .vi-f . -' --'xLw:'v 1-f X iv L wwf- .W '- ' -- M21 lPag'c -181 KEIQLEY, GICURGFI F.. LLB. XYi1111i11gt11i1, 111.3 XxY11I111I1QI1'P11AH1g11 513110013 lolict High S1-11111113 111111-t ,1111111Jr Lwllegc. Q41 ,151 19:11 1 1? 1 if 1.23, K? SZ i KRUVIXSKI. M1'l'L'H1i1.1. I... 11.11. 11.5, i Iiiitcrwl 1111111 131' P11111 L'11ivcixi1y: 1l1L'Il11HL'f iff 1 fy i 1 1'l11 Uma l'i FI'2i1L'l'1111j' : 1'L'CQ1YL'l1 11 115.131-gri-c ii1 10235 will 1l1IL'I'1l at St. R1z11'y'5 1'1os111tz11. 1 L,-111CZigU: 11411110 is i11 liiiriwpc. fl The LOYOLAN 1924 fr f ' W' I , me-1'-'--1-1ie'::':k'r 1ffi'f''11 ':':'1'z:1:-f r::'c:11 :1'f ':ff'-rf'-:'n:Wqvm3 11'?1. .,, ,,.,,. M, ,,,. N . ,,,, ,.,,,. , V. is mf M5 in I K. ,L V, wwf:- 3Zif 3 H55 ,ft f f, if Z eww 255-53 53: ,W sea '1 3 1. 4, it , 1 i E 5: i Z4 ui 5, ff? 59 fa S051 4 f i le texts S K3 2 'E Z' U L Q3 ft' x, '1 Sn? ,N , , if ig W ,,.z, 2? egg 7:21 'A 12 . 5 i 'un , el' 1 KRUPKA, EDXVARD C., AB. ff 1 Entered from St. Ignatius: Treasurer of Senior Class: Exchange Editor, Quarterly, 'Z-1: Advertising Manager of Loyolan, 'Z4: Assistant Manager of Football, 'Z3: Debating Society, '21 ,'Z2, 123: Executive Secretary, Pageant of Youth: Sock and Buskin Club. LAXVLER. EDMIIND GRIFFIN, BLD., B.S, Entered from De Paul University and North- western University: member of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity holding othce of Archon: also member of the Tivnen Ophthalmological Society: will intern at Mercy Hospital. Chicago: B.S. Degree in 1923: home town is Chicago. LEE, ROBERT HCI, MD., B.S. Entered from Creighton University and Uni- versity of Michigan: received a B.S. Degree in 19221 member of the Shen Xoong Frater- nity: Sergeant at Arms of the junior and Senior Classes: research work in Bacteri- ology: will intern at Shreveport Charity Hospital, Shreveport, Louisiana: home town is in Honolulu, Hawaii. LEONARD, JOSEPH, M., M.D. Entered from St. Thomas College and Uni- versity of Chicago: member of the Phi Chi Fraternity and A.A.A.g Assistant in Anatomy Department 1921-1923: will intern at Mercy Hospital. Chicago: home town is Elkador, Iowa. 1 .nx'rffff2:t f A I 4 , f :fe jg aw-life -Z Q :ffl g, lPage 491 2Z'fCf f1.IfffLfff'?::C, 'tfftzfiffliig'::1: ,!'Zf'1f f 3 ,, 'W 'M r f'rf'f 'Ufaxlf --f--- Y-fa-f---f :gs-..-ff Y- f - .'-1 , 1 , W, ,.... . N,,, .,.. ,,., 7 , ,.Zl,,,:..l.,x,gZ ,.A, ZT,Z:,,?,,-.iZ,.iZLV img av , 3: . .M , .-., ,.-..,T,,J,,,.,. A 3 The LOYOLAN-1924 saaaiigssyagyzggixgggfgrfiQg.,sa35,35 M ' ..,:-W,,,:v,,,,z,,,,.,1:a:g.,z,:z:L,4,,,.,,-.N,x'F.g...,..2,.,g..QF'Lili''ua Zi! hit 4 4 A:'l YW:' 1 .gl ' W 2' A J 1 M, ll I V 5 V MQIJI-1Yl'l l'. BERNARD. jr.. Ali. V l Yicc-prssiclent, Sc-niwr Class: President. ' Frt-shnian year: Debating Team. 'Z21 Presi- rlunt Dcbating Sncit-ty,V'Z-1-3 Sock and Buskm I Club. 'ZZQ Cmsturnc Chairman, Pageant of QL, Q5 Q Ynnthg Managing Editor, Quarterly. 'Q-ll if I Printing Chairman, Thu Lnyl vlan, 'Z-1 3 Glee fm Lilulwg Smlality. '2l. gf: 31, 3 ,, 1 it 1? ' Lth- , -'K 15' lift xn11-x'Alx, ta, B., Mn. Hs, my 1 . . . . . . l fi , 3 , I lzntervcl trnni Xnrtliwcstern L inversityg re- 7 ct-ive-cl a HS. Degree' in 19223 was Yice- inf v Y, Prcsiclcnt of the Stqillmnore Class 1021-1022: l member of thc Phi Chi Fraternity and nf the ' I 1.415-nla lfniversity Fnnthall Team: Assistant :rl anfl Research in Physit ilugyg will intern at ' ff St. Bernard! Hospital: hffmc t-Iwn is Em- ' 5,2 1 u puria, Kansas, t 1131 ,V , I., , 51 'bf' X, 114' - I 1 ' , I , Q i ' 1 is lil? 1 it lift 7 H 1 ' a - 96 l ' . . , , , , , -Fi ,,', MuXLl-'lX. -IOHX, Hb. Q21-gg lfntercfl from St, Philip! High Sclii tnlg ill? Smlality. '22, 'Zig Debating S-icinty, '21, 'Il 'li lj!! I tim? l 1 r H' 1 'ff 1 ,841 r leo! ,, lm: Q ' ' 1 H , :Kg , I 6 l ' i l M Qgl Q, K g.-.tt VK , . 1 23 l .1 I KI.-Xl.l,OX. Jonx J.. 1.L.r:, in 1 Lfliicagw, Ill.: St. lgnatius .-Xcadcinyg St. lgna- tins Llvllt-gc, PILHQ Football Tcani. 'li ' 1 ' K ,, Iliff l 1 1 1 n: Z , f,.f my : ,s,-i-'Sf'v- sr:-f 1' 4 f'1'fNgf '. Eyf:.-.-1 ' 'ff 'T17:f-f.I3'7- Q-- aa' llqagc 501 i fa 5, 3 an .1, it i I I nz, L i i 1 7 i E 1 i 2 z i I i Q i 1 l 1 5 I i l I 9 .Wk :.1.,, ,,, I s-' I . 2 2 , l ? 22,4 1 rf--H . ,, fy V- - f f f- - -1, gay- f,--?s'W 'T7f77+ f7 i:7:5:'fW 7'f7:7f Wf7f7,Lz,...... ' - - - '-''-,,..a..,m,.,,,,.g.,,4,v,pz4:.p,,:.,,g:,:4.,..,4.p,,..,W,,LM...,M,.,. 1 53ff.:-22Zicrvinfixqssigtg-'zpiiaigiifgqa The LoYoLAN-1924 532353332Ztzmggfxapggg:ga:,,,,g2t,Q,f.g5,jZQ cg ff H ' f' , .' ,,,. - , .,,, L L .. . . ,. rr , .,,,,,, L,-i, , ,..,i...--. - 4-f 2 - T 'Yf7'M' 51Y f 7'T'g 1 , 1 ff, lie. 5 iii 5 tw: Wal l 558. MERILLAT, IRLNE S., MD., BS. Elntered- trom dXQrthweste1'n LIIIVCFSIQ' ancl Hifi ' iz, 5 Lmversity .ot Llncagog received HS. Degree gi: at Lniversity ot Chicago: Treasurer of the Iii-3 ,Iunior Llass and Secretary of the Senior 1 - - . ' ' A I 5 5 Z 3 Class: member ot the Tivnen Ophtbalmologi- 5.6, Cal -bociety, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha ggi- Epsilpn Iota bororitiesg home is in Chicago, if IIIOIS. , Q in 670: 2 IZ 'ra gms' 2 :wi 1 Q I .xii 1 ,f 3 1 i am 2 5 2,533 1 f 'ful 5 if 5 E 1 .1 . i Y - , 2 ? MILLER, XX. ln., BLD., Bb. i ' Entered triwm Illinois VVesleyan University 35 5 1 and K nrtliwestern University 3 received BS. ll Degree in 19132. member of tlie Alpha Kappa Igappa 4Fratermty: member of the Loyola LHIXCTSIQ' Football Team' in 1022: will intern at St.. Louis Llty Hospital: home tuwn is .ggi Pittshelcl. Ill. i ,fr i f wit f 'K , 5 ,Ae , 1 ' eff g 1 I3 ' z ,I 4 ,Q felt' ami 1 la , 2 , fy f gf 2. f A, V v E 535 1,3 I 'ew-1 NIHILL, .-XLICE MH PILB. Wa , . , , , . 795 Qaint Mary s High bcliool: Llncago Normal Lollegez 'I eaclirer at the Gmirlricli SCIJOOIQ 53.5 'N member ut the Ieacliers' Federation. 7 7 5 I sf, , , lg? Qin I 'Q ' ' fr? 2 -mg, 2 12 , Z 2? f if . 5 S y ,fra E iff , 5 U iii? 5 2 V ' 1 1 2.52, - - , .6 - s I , ,jizz I ,EJ f . - 1 ' 2 O'BRIEX. DANIEL. MD.. HS. 5 - ji l 4 I 2 '.,x Entered trum V All Hallows Lnllege, Dublin, I , Ireland. and bt. Brendan's College, County I I , 5 ' A - f f 1 Ixerry, Irelanclg reCe1xtedVI3E.S. Degree' in 19251 member 011 the Pl-n Lln Fraternity 3 will intern at Looper Hospital, Lamden, New f Jersey. ,I 521 me me .. ' ' ? if , f .T 1 QM. r 735 z 5015. 553. 3 gem igfffxi if l . , 5if'LQLW,..-,,,-,,.,,.,-.....4,,-,.,M.J+...,,,-L.,.,,,......-.--.,,,,....,,,.,.:-,, ,..,,. -,,. ,,..,. ,L .,,.., -..-,.-,.,,,,,.,-,--,--, .,.,,, M... ,W ,,,,,..,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,. , , ., H . ' ev f - t 4 ' W - - v fa 1 4 V , , W: 'Vs J' V fs' A N 4 , -gf' 5 my ff, -,t.. . 'ff,:g Q22 fagfxyg3C..f-xzfgEg!-zfiia-sffiia-,fagggfzmii , ,,,, 2 h Uvpdl ,, . ,,,.,,,. H A in H im,,,a-,,,.?.,.,.,..................,a,,....,,,..,....W,,,.M .,.,,,,,,.,.., ,,,,N, M H, ,,,.,..,, ,. ..,. - - ,..,a.-.,,,., lPage 511 ' , The LOYOLAN-1924 , ,, M, ,.f.,M,,,,,,..,,.,...,,,,..,,,., I I I I A KICUNNOR, PHILIP DANIEL. M.D. Enterccl from Dc Paul L'niversity and Crane College, member of the Phi Beta Pi Frater- nityg will intern at St. Bcrnard's Hospital, 1 lwme town is Chicago. 1 1 O'NEILL, GERALD G. Entered from St, Mary's, Kansas: Baseball, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '22, '23: Sodality, '22, '23, '24, Chairman, Music Committee, Pageant E of Youth: Moiiograni Cluhg Librarian of Glee I Club, '24, I in I PARTIPILO, ANTHONY YICTOR, M.D. Entered from Northwestern L'niversity and De Paul Ifnivcrsity: member of the Phi Beta Pi Fratrrnity and the Tivnen Ophthalmologi- cal Suuiuty will intern at St. Mary's Hospital: hwunc tnwn is Liliiczigo, Ill. 1 HI. PI.AL l', ADRIAN AL'GL'S'li, MID., BS. I-Intern-cl frmn L'nix'f:rsity of Chicago, received 13.5. Degree in 1923: member nf the Phi Lamhcla Kappa Fraternity and the 'I'ivnen H I Oplitlialinulogical Sociuty: Studuut Assistant in Pliysiolngical Clicniistry 1021-1022: home town is Clncagw. ' ,I - lPagc 521 ina RW! Q2 3, fs J 2- if ag iv: is , 2 2337 .aka U I' 1 al I: gm , . I-'ff Ya . 55 5 L 4 52 F 'ri VMI? A-2 ig yi 1, 5 . 'z ff: f '1, , The LOYOLAN-1924 POHL. ALYINA, M.D, H Entered from Crane junior College: member of the Nu Sigma Phi Fraternity: Secretary of the Freshman, Sophomore and ,lunior Classesg home town is Chieagog will intern H at Mercy Hospital. POBORSKY, ROGER XYM., MD, Entered from Crane College: member of the Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity and the Tivnen Ophthalmological Society: Student Assistant in Pathology, 1922: will intern at XYashington Park Hospitalg home town is Chicago. REIS. JOSEPH H.. M.D.. B.S. Entered from Loyola University: member of the Phi Chi Fraternity: received BS. Degree in 1923: will intern at St, Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, Indiana: home town is Lombard, Illinois. i 2 I T ROTHMAN, VVILLIAM, M.D., BS. I Entered from Loyola Universityg received his BS. Degree in 19233 member of the Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternityq home town is Chicago. 15 lPage 531 w, e ,115 l 5 C' F , , 144 .t,,, -4 i s 1 1 2 5 E I l iff! 25222 5?-X .2 1 32:5 grill 9 ialii Will ffl 259, ji ere, fi l 2-.il va E231 Ml lift E3 lig' liar IEE I. flip , , ,QB lg ig? lil? gif! if ii? 'Zigi 324, Elf, la? ,,- i AP? 52435 life 515' liirt FV l gf. HW,,,..,,,.,,,t...-,-,..N.....aZN ' 'itym' ' W ' ' ' ' fm' N ' '7'...,. W ,Q ' wif, 1, f , ,, .-.. W- 1 I , r fg 0, , -wg, W55.. 'jpg 3- , I 'E f 5 fi M Azgzgznzf The LOYOLAN-1924 l 3' x A .U .Q RY.-XX, LIX'l'HliRlXE A.. Phli. Saint Mary! High Sclmwl: Chigaglgt Xtirmal Collcgeg Lcwia Institutv: Dc Paul Universityg ffl Tc-acltur at the Burns Sclifmlg Member gf the 'l't'z1t'liv1w' Fcrlcratimi. Lil L fl ! is 4,4 2231 , 8 E jgjel faf UQ lift, ,, SAl.Xf-XIJORI-I. GRA-XCI.-XXII. .Xl-3, gf ,lernsalcnt Gyinnasilnnl German Sclmol Semi' nary: Tuaclicr at St. Ignatius High Sch-lol, ill ill c.,-xx 35 rw ,.-.z gi ff SCYMLAZAK. FRANCIS S., MD, Enterwl frum Crane Cmlltlge anrl Dc Paul i lfiiivcrsityg lIlt'llllJCI' of the 'I ivncn Oplithalmw- 34 logical Society: will intern at St. Francis Hnf- pital. llluc lslzincl, Illintrisp lminc town is 1 ,Q Liliicago, 0 jpg : H l 0 l lvnl taxi l H s lb! f5y Lil. :lil in--ll SHHRIIJA-XX, PHILIP H. Smlality, 'Zl. '21 'Zi 'Z-lg Student Lluiiifil Secrt-tzn'v, 'llg Prcsidcnt, 24: lixecntivc Coin- , mittcc. Pageant of Ynnthg Manziging lfmlit-wr. l H --5 lln' Lwywvluii. 143 filet- Llnlv, ll, 24. H' 'turf-gg. 'W A- , 'Q 1 Y W- -.Mgr ' -.--- C ' lPagc 541 2 E,.,n,,,.,,,,, ,,f, ., , ,,,A,f,,,,,.,.,,,X,.,,,,1..M,,, 2 1 af, ,J ff 2 ff 151, 2 1 152 9 f 2 1 ' ' A A The LOYOLAN-1924 - -' 1 xc'1v:1'cf'LWff'1:::'11'rr:1r-':-1': 1'w':'N: - - 1- fm -'W-'W-f-:L JIM-MnnmldmnMLNQliiwmillllunwalnhmgunWLIMZ'N'cf- f'-V1cc i'f f1nr:f1:'::v 'x f11'1 :'m1:1':::1::1 :::-1 4fe'- 'ff'e:'11'a ' 1?,?.1, iff' 2 tl N 4 fail 5AGE, LEO, LL.B. 1 ff? . - . - Clucago, Ill.: St. Patrlek 5 Co1nmere1al ' Q Qi Academy 3 Englewood Lou11c1l, IX1llgl1IS ot , 1 Lolumbus. ll Sw im: E f g la'-722' 2 5 . f , 3 1' i , 1 .J 1 ' 3124 f H235 i v Q v MMLXILH, BERNARD A., Bb. l if 3 . . . . , . A hail Entered trom St. lgnatlus and lll1no1s Llll- 5 vers1tyg Basketball Captam. '21-'Z-l: Baseball, ilfff R 1 Zl 3 Football, 'Z-1: Stage Cr1m1n1ttee, Pageant ' ot Xouthg Monogram Club. 12 ,fy liif Q 'gg ggjf, 1 E x , 1 9 7 4 7 1 521 1 WW, 2 1151- 1551 SINGER, 1.oU1sG., 11.13, F- W . . . . L Entered trom IIIIIVEFSIQ' ot Budapest: TIICITI- g'?3i1 ber of the P111 Lambda kappa Fratermty and ' the T1N'llCll O1Jl1fll3llUOll3glC3l SOCICIYQ home H 4, 3 1 v ' , N - , ,, 1 2 Z, , V Nihgvl, toxxn In Llntagn, l I 1 ' '12 f 15.5111 .P 5'?'? LWB 3' l 1.4511 H f 2, 1 MF? 1 l 4 if 12 1 13,2 1 3 WW' QW? 1 1, gf A953 , , QW? SOMERS, HARRX 1 1, 1113. 5 ' 1 . , . . . . iffiff l 1 Entered trom the IJIIIVEFSIIQ' ot Clncagn: l QQ A member ot the P111 Beta P1 Fratermtyg w1ll l 144, Q mtern at Mercv Hospnal. Llncagog l1r1111e 155415 :Qi .Q . -, , , ., town 15 Fa1rbur5, Ill1Il0lb. 1 1 Af wa- 2235 2551 ' 52 . ,,,,,...,............ ... .... .. ....-., , ,W , , M, ,, 2512 11 ' '-Mx fc-fi 41 f 12 ' i be Q , .. 7 . lpage 551 J The LOYOLAN-1924 j f , WVU F s FI fl H . l ll mi.. J. kiLL1.x, MD. Iillltflifl from Kentucky XYeslcyan University anrl L'niversity of Louisville: member of the Kappa Psi and Beta Mu Fraternities: will intern at Hotel Dieu, New Orleans, Louisianag home town is l,nuisVillC, Kentucky. liliNliY. LEO P. A.. MD. Entered from University of North Dakota ancl University of Cliicagog member of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity: will intern at Mercy Hospital. Chicagog home town is Arcloch. North Dakota. ' TOBIN, MARIE .'X,. Ph.l-2. Saint Mary's High Schoolg Chicago Normal College: De Paul L'niversity: Chicago Uni- versityg Graduate of St. Mary's School of Music: Teacher at the Lawson School: mem- 2 her of the 'liuacliers' Federation. ll H HF 'l'Ul-UP.AXN, .-XNSEL H., BLD. linturcd from lfniversity of Chicago: member of the Tivncn Ophthalmological Society: Ser- geant at Arms of Freshman, Sophomore and junior Classes: home town is Chicago, Illinois. lPage 561 mt., . aff, , ji, The LOYOLAN-1924 TW TOHIN. RICHARD T., AB. l Entered from St. Ignatius in 19203 Sodality, I '2l. '22, '23, '2-lg Debating, '22, '23: Fouthall, '23g Basketball, '22, '23g Eclitnr, The Lnyula 4 Quarterly, '24: Stahf. '22, '23: Historical l lfclitwr, lmyolan. '2-13 Intramural Basketluall g Manager, 2-Lg Sock and Buskin Club. '22, '2-1: Monugrain Club. r l f 1 l TURCZYXSKI, YlXCliNT F.. BLD. lfnteretl imin Crane College: member of the Phi Chi Fraternity and the 'liivnen Ullllllliil' IH mological Society: Assistant in Histology. Enilnryul-igy anfl Netirultmgil lfl2l-l92'2g re- search wurlc in Hacterioltwgyg will intern at St. Marfs Hospital, Chicagug hmne town is 'I Cliicagfw, Illinois, lfclitwr of Freshman, Suplio- 'll more :incl ,luniwr Class: business representative of Annual. YLCJEDMAN. DERK A.. BLD., HS. Entered frtnn Nortliwestern Cmversityg Presi- dent of ,lunior Class, Presiflent uf 'liivnen Ophthalinnlogical Society and Presiding senior of the Phi Chi Fraternity: research wnrk and Assistant in Pliysitilngy and Pharmaculngyg member uf the Basketball Team in 19233 will intern at St. Bernarfl's Hnspital, lwme town is Brittnn, Oklahwma. I .J VVELSH, R. ,l., BLD., HS. 'I Enterecl from Columbia College and Loyola lfniversity Arts Department: member uf the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity anrl uf the Ftiotball Team: received HS. Degree in 19233 will intern a Mercy Hospitalg home town is Boone, Iowa. 1 1 l l 1 l 1 s 1 1 l- unge 571 f .,,,,..,,, ....,,.A,.,.,,A WW, ,,...... f 1f1'11-ff ' it H V ,W f V W f ff fa f wlwgwwif-a-,:LAz-5255.-ta-'siyw 5451 uvvvwfffgi i f 1 7 f Q X725 tg 1 31 , li 5 if 3:5 . ,, . li 5 i 773' l 'W' f , ,dj E, 14331 , 1 1 W2 Q jf, a ag 1 .f,,i 154 3 27 ' fa' I wa! ki Q1 25, ' T '!i - . 4 . ll QL W X 12 ' 5703 il 716 li Q 2 HJ' I L6 l XFN!- V72 Z. Kwai i f'3 5 .,, , fi 1 vi: fi I 'ff' 'fiZ,3Iifei:' , jffl gi T he L O Y O N- 1 iifii. 7.fi22 .55 LMghf!gg,:,u,i5 ,gijafiugg ,g'jw'5Qk..JL ,gy QWQFAQQ A r W ,,..,., -W .,.,- .. , , ,, ,,,,. -,. .,..,,,. N,,,1.:,....uT::,.,.t.- W,-,i-,ir -U M,,,,,,L,,,,,,, J , A x I i IQHARNS, ANNA M., Ph.B. Dc Paul High School: Cliicago Xnrmal Col- lege-: Chicago L'nivcrsity1 De Paul Lhiiversityg Lliilumbia L'nix-crsity: Teacher in ,lahn Schoolg ineinlwr uf thu 'lieachcrs' Federation. l li0l,TliR. H. C., MID. linturcnl fizmn Ignatius Cwllcgrg Chicago: incniher or Phi Chi Fraternity: will intern at Nth Mary! Hospital, Chicagul lwine town is l!l1lCIlMU. lllinfwih. ' ll I ju ? MH W l..-XURICH, XYILLIAM B., LLP. , l . . fi 5 Bvzlttv. Pennsvlvania: St. Yinccnt College, i llezltty. I,k'IlllSylYHlllll, 5 . i 1 1 Klt'L'HliXllL'li. -I. li.. M.lJ., ILS, 'Yx liiitt-rt-fl frmn lnqyula L'nix'er-ity: rcccivcd 21 HS, Dcgrce in lllllg member of the Phi Beta P- l'i lhzttcrtiityg will intern at tht' .lnhn li. i Blurpliy Hmpitztl, Cliicng-1: ht-inc is in Liliiczxgn, - 1 l I . E .,.,, -J J 1 2 gg 71 5 53 f CV' Z ' 2.1 '.',f L. fy KC, 1 l',L' ff' , fi rv ,W-3a:' '- 34 EU? 'J ii Vi 53+ if-'li i. it? Q , .'?, in l limi 'vii QL-I sr' -1 1' I .FP iv? rg.: Jill an PP' S Hi . Fi J '75 :ia 7 ,Aw 1 'U T1 gig :iii , 1, id iff! 'FLG l 5,1 i ii ix, 1 Dau 'F iii 'F7 jc: 14 iv? ,way -1: in K M iii :La ij L :Z 5. K 4 I1 . .-1, -my-'Q x vi -iqeifwa,-f..1x1'i,f,g4 I 1,i-.'P'!-q,,-vil .!.45hw1-L:-r-..-11.1 45 7 -K-,Q Q ri-1 -H.,-. vt- rf,-N' H411 gf., pq .YM Q :Af .-,-- . A -'51 J si.-.13-ff:,.y-..:P--'- L,.gxa-fv3:,q's- 4'-!g,.gl-p-.ffl-g,,gurAu,-i-'-ff-ggi r: , gy: .. -..-j.9,Q wi- .- .4-. -, 5 I, - ' --S ' ,- -f lP:1g'c SSI wav., , .-w. - Y, ,,,,M ,,,,,,, ,- ,,,,, ,,., ,, f,,g,,, . ,. ,. -A f f iz in www, N., H7 ,,, ., .l., V M.. ,...W,,.,.,,1...7.,,,.,N,, I A .,,,,,. ,,, ,w, 3 1 4 'Z fa i I I F f Q The LoYoLAN-1924 f f ' , I , , , , . I . I , CAN ARAL LJH, JOHX M.. BLD., Bb. Q Entered from Notre Dame UlllN'Cl'Sltj'Q Presi- 'IQ dent of the Scmor Llzlss, 192.3-191-lg member . A .A4, , ol Phl Hcta PI Fraterultyg Degree IQZJQ -322 will Intern at Yuullgstuwxm Llty HI'Is1IItf1l. I YIJungstowII. Ohm 3 hmmm' tIIwII IS 52ilE'l11.Qjl1IO. I 5fgf I l I .vig gf I ggi I , . fi 3 'fvg 4525 2,122 I' mf! f . I I Mum I I 5 2 f Q I .,.,I I ffl 4 I 55 1 I I 5 1,5 . ,. . . Y ,v.. .1 '13 .EI CREIGH I OX, M.-Xl I HILXX l'.Ll1l'.N lt, BLD. I lgff - . , . . . I ii I, lzlltcrc-Il 1mm I.lJj'Ul3. LIIIVCTSITYQ member or 25,2 the Phl Lllll Fratcrnxty m NVl'llCll hc llclcl ofhce ll 5:22 of PI'CrlCllIlIT Scmrvrg mlm mcmhcr of lwnc-II Ill I . N . . . . . . I ,TL O IhtlIalmolIIQIcz1l Nwcletvg wlll mtl-rn at bt, I 1 I 44 . ,I I ' - ' - - - ,zz I ,fig Igerlygrql 5 Hosmtalg home town lS LlI1czIgI,I, R I . .Q Il ww ,JI Illmmf, I I I I I I I 1,-ff I I f' . If W? can E ' l Qui I -If? H ii? 41 Q5 i I fffzg I I , 7 LRUXK lu, XX ILLLXM, l.L.l'3. I - - . - . i Y M' Clncago. llllI10li1 51. Mary s Lullcgc, lxanfasg I Jfi Loyola Academy. I l 1 I 5? 3 I , I - k'z' l l I 'Q I 5 l I 5 -,aw ' .fi ' I 5 ' I I ,fi I I I l if I fs l l ,ual L T ' I l 'I ' V ' l L R132 DII.I-ox. ,IGHX I.. l.L.lZ. 3 gg Llllfl-i424l, lllmmsg St. lglliillllrl .-Xcaclcxllyg bt. I I lfgnatlrls Cf'Ille,Q'c3 lxappa Tau Slgllllll C:u'mll X 52,252 Q35 Lllllllfll. lx. L. l A 1254 1 I f Ii ' i Q2 I . V l ' f if? 1 ' , I, j ...J id: f 2,:.,L.....,.L....m..:.....':g rw ' nm Y--' ' .... ' 2 ' ..,..,..,..,,,:.L4.Wn..,... ..,,, .. .,., sw' 'ii' 1 I -V - 4' I W 1 ' 4 -.Q ' P' wg, , ,I W mi 5 1 ' f , A. lPage 591 ? The LOYOLAN-1924 I Bl.-XNGAN. MARGL'ERI'I'Ii A., Ph,B, Saint Iilizabcthk High School: Chicago Nor- mal College: Teacher at the Oglcsby School: mcmhcr of the Teacher? Federation. XMIJOXNELI., BHRXI-XRID bl. Chicago. Illinois: St. Patrickl Llvmmcrcial Academy: Elk! Club. No, -1: St. Patriclis lfuuncil Knights nf Columbu-. i I H MANGAN, MARY C., Phil. I Saint Iilizabctlfs High School: Chicago Nor- ' mal College: Teacher at the Jackson School: y H member of thc 'IICZICIILT5' Federation. ir l IGI I I U'IJUNNliI.L. ,IAMI-IS. S. Chicago, Illinois: St. Ignatius Academy: St. Ignatius College: Di Gamma: Basketball Team, 'll lPage 601 1 f 3 3 Z Z f 1 1 1 1 ifivi iv? tw iwufwv Tl 'C 'x at ' - ,. ., ' 1-,, ey M f..,.' fr n, 5 gy' 1, ., ff:-.twig g ,afe'QJqg1,,,,fQ-32.533, 33 ,gfZ..?b1vg J, Mipfl, W A, W, aft, ,3 ., ,. , . . , ,.,, ....,...... .... .... .... , . , W, , ,'f'f'fT'f'ff1f 'l f 'f ' W 'f'f 'f'E ff-'12'fifjf'5 , .,.... -if2?f'j.7g.f5519f'12-5112.''5'i i'15J51f5 3i .', if The LoYoLAN-19z4 f . ,.,,,,. ..,,, ,....-,.,..,.. .........,.,,,... . ..... , 'fre-11M v'vf' iWLA::Lg'LZ'LM:gmN-WHWAUA, A ,MEN gf f :sal ,aug figs DUFFY, JOSEPH T., M.D. Entered from Columbia College, Dubuque. 25:52 Iowa: member of the Phi Chi Fraternity and the Loyola University Baseball Team: -will intern at the john B. Murphy Hiospital, Chicago: home town is XVaterloo, Iowa. abd 29, fill Aer? ,mst 'cms Q! fggl FLEMING. FOREST M.D. . A . Entered from XYashing'ton University: is a member of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity: home town is Los Angeles. Calit. 1 if 2542? 1 i rf 2 424 2 1 U1 WI xi ta , s I I HEDGCOCK, MARCUS XYHITM.-XX, MD.. Entered from Northwestern University: XYICC- President of Freshman Class 1920-IQZ-l 3 mem- ggi ber of the Phi Delta Theta and Nu Sigmah u il Fraternities: will intern at Mercy Hospital, :Q Chicago: home town is Plymouth, Illinois. J' if ' it -ll 12? I 1' HOTZ, HARLEY, Mn.. AB, I fi Entered from State University of Iowa, where 5 he received an AB. Degree: home town is , f Iowa City, Iowa: two years College of Medi- ill eine, State University of Iowa: member of f gi ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. E i . 1 4 v ! I Q2 'IQ f 1 1 .ff r-ff 1 ff Q f 1 . L IPage 611 W bit ,fd Q2 ,,,s ew TU 3 1, -z 5. , ,M rw J:-' -ni! Z 3 QL. fi ? 1,1 14 if iff zz, :Sita , ,J Y fy , ,ly sf' I 72 e 9 3 x ? at e a t 5,26 we Q? fi i,TM7'f 'N' 5 'Gia I 'A-v-PI w-A 9! 2nf75i?793?1S' . W, X The LOYOLAN-1924 -,iwNeiffilwf-Tween-wbwfg-fL-ffP- ll XIURRISSEY. DENNIS. .-NH. Iilltvred frfwm St. Ignatius Suck and Buskin H Club Treavurcr, 243 Baseball. 'l3: Basketball. 5' '233 Debating Sucicty, '21, IZZ, 253 Srldality. I '2l, '22, 'Zig Mfumgrzlxll Club: Intramural Haskctball, 'Z-lp lfwt11111c Cfuuluittcu, Pageant f HI' Yuulll. l I Ill-XNIPSOX, lilJXY,'XRlJ A., LLI5. ljzlltimorc. Klarylzmclg Ijallimwrc Polytuclmical Illwtituteg Llwrncll L'11ix'L-rfity, College Mechani- cal l'I11g'i11n-I-film: lit'l,lI'QUl0XYl'I L'uix'cr5ity. Col- ln L uf I HX 'Q ' .4 ' . x 5 l I , l2L'L'IiI.liY. ICIJXXZXIQD. I.L.Ij. Clliczlgu, Illinois St. Iguatiuf .-Xcaclcmy. ,g I fl l . I 1 I ll 5 il I ,l I Ill I.l-LXR, RFRXIXRD, I.I..F!. I Clliczlqo. lllimvis: Sr. ,IKNCDIIIQ COIIGQC. P61150- , lacr, Imliana: .XIX CVYILIIIIIUIIQ COIIIICII. IXIUQIWYF 01' Cmlumlwui, 1 4 l l LAW, f-f2?Qf,AQ..3g,wV.-5,-,..Qg''Tj '1,5C.-5Qt1,afi2-,.r,- ' I ff 511322'fff'ja:3E3,. 1ijjS1fu,5Z3QP1 'nf' wi-Af-'f L-flu: A1 SadwvAf-'- we 4 -'f- - 1 : L' - ' ' f ' lPagC 021 I l 33 fe' iid eg' , 6, I lj r H QA: if 12 11 ,fs Q3 ?f if' 51 , U F5 9153 'ii I ie I :fi f.-.1 if : 53 SV? 5 29. 1? is '57 nba, Eg 1 51 ga, 1 l 1 QI ral ,Q- u , 12 I .51 l 51' I fr l .', I V? 23 fx S4 fx X, gi-I lg D 0 f 4 I slr ,Vx--:I , bil V7 K M'21'T5iI1iIf'ffT' ?aT5:...,..,.,... i.. ...,.,, ., ..., ., . ,. .... . ,. i 'A if, ,,.. 'i '3, 'Emil 5 i 1,- fi ,Lyn fer i i f i i 1,i In i f Ewxi i .gg , . lad? 4525.4 N933 ' yu ll? :eww . W, 2 . lmff TWP? naw. i,i we 4 ,s if sm- 1.4, 1 'A 2. , 1 ,--qi , .1 4 :JE 1 lk' 'Vi 2 22 ,rf 2 592 ,ws The LoYoLAN-1924 7 1 :?. 'rr :' .... ...., .. ,... .......,. .. fr... . l ' ,iwxgodmw-anti, ,,.. .. .,., ..L:::vL........., ...V ,...Y..- .....-...., ...'T2. W??f f'WmTTT'? 'W'M' 'i tag? gfsii 155 ,I n iaif u r-3 - 195 i . . 5 Ring i K. .1 ig? 1123? .. -. .2445 Y Y ' ::g: 3. 'fig DAVIS, JOHN WILLIAM. MD., B.S. 1 5 2 - ' . :ag Y 3' if xiii Y. M. c. A. High seiiohiq South Division I 9 'g lixlf High School: Chicago University: Loyola 1 Q ,QL jifbl Medical, MD.: member of Chicago Medical T society, Illinois stare Medical siieieiy aiid I ' . h iw American Medical Association. I 'Q' , , 5 120 A 'Sgr lik. 1 . s I . l -S A ia A 5:32 I'- -t' -I 2 ', i 4 1 iii ia fig? lip? HAXNEY, JOHN Y., LL.B. gg? . ,. I 1 Chicago. Illinois: Loyola Academy: Lake View High School: Campion Academy: Alpha Chit Campion Club: Marquette Club: University 'E 3235 Council, Knights of Columbus. jigs, lift 'iii iifbii l Graduates M hose Pictures Do Not Appear: WT' B3.I'tOlO1TlC, Jiiahitii A., Medicine. Madame Elizabeth Clinch, R.S.C.,l., AD. ,lettie Conlon, Ph.B. Madame Anna Connelly, R.S.C.,l., A.B. iff' W'a1ter J. Coughlin, LL.B. Madame Helen Foley, R.S.C..l., B.S. Paul B. Grant. LL.B. Sister Frederick Glaser, SS.-I., Ph.l3. 222 Marie Harkins, Ph.B. Sister ,lohannita Buehler, X.C.. AB. gi ' Robert C. Keenan, LL.B. Sister Leonore XYalsh, OM., Ph.B. fggg Anne McGrath, Ph.B. Madame Lenora Mejia, R.S.C.,l., A.B. iff QQ? Joseph E. Paulissen, LL.B. Sister Ottilia Dohmann, XC., A.B. li Vincent J. Sheridan, LL.B. Sister Raymond Durr, S.H.C.,l., Ph.B. QETQQQ John A. Zvetina, LL.B. Madame Margaret Reilly, R.S.C.,l., B.S. Sister Albert Hauck, O.S.D., AB. Madame Anna Rodgers, R.S.C.j,, A.B. Sister Borgia Mace, O.M., B.S. Sister Sariel Redding, B.V.M., Ph.B. Sister Clarissa Brombach, X.C., B.S. Sister Simplicia Daley, S.S.J.. Ph.B. Slister Catherine Francis Galvin, O.S,D., Sister Sophia Mitchell, O.M., Ph.B. gig. Ph.B. Sister St. Ida of jesus Baron, C.N.D., Ph.B Madame Genevieve Clarke, R.S.C.,l., A.B. Sister Victoria Houren, S.S.J., Ph.B. .... .... ,... . .. . . .... . ' .. .- lPage 631 5, WU' ' f' Lf' :mx'::.f:A1:::ff:::'f2f'f1f:'f'Vfirrrm-'W ff 1 ' nk W..,..,..,,.... fx, ,,,, N .Y..v, , ,,,,,, ,,-,.,--W 1 ,A 14, :MMF Q Wg- ' T 'fF7A7Y - ' 'T' -M14 ' The LOYOLAN-1924 MWWWZLWVLWLLVLLMZMMMZI U in-Z,,-,,.W,,,T.,?,M,:i,:,,,,.W,,.,:,:.,,,.:T32,,,,.,,. We '-J' ' :Q G nai- Q? Pt .f ., W I 6 5 ang a Q' ,' F if ,, 75 fi Q . :fe P4 1.5 f' if V ' '- A 5,2 Y ..,, ,f .VI ' FZ A ' f Q 9 H1 ww f 5' ' A 5 - --- 'J : 1 5 LJZW I 'vs lf' ,Q 1' - ' . 2 ? A, , ,, ., ,,.,. 'I ' ',- yy Jullef -'3 ff fr? WV 5' W Q 3' it 5,4 Li f 2 f f y 57 ev -sf ' ' Dzvlln :ff ill , C1- ' L- ,. 1 fi mx 2 - 4 . 1, f Mhaftralx Heret lookxng aillou! X 'Q e 334 EL 'r ,, . 1 'Poihe r Me ehcn-5 , efcf Cramer' F91 rm. -us '-ki ' wwvf- .p r 'I -'gh : ' ,i 17,21 Y 'B 5 V iiQ 1135- 3 I ' 4 ' P- Y P' -W. Q0 H160 IPag'e 641 -yu! 2 ,Ing F , ,. .M ,M will ,li 1 ' A N f ff219' ' I1 , -fb! Qif'.:f.j fcfi l 1 ci f f ' 1 rs . '- .X 0 lli hs2l ilQ 1? ill? dxf i - , se a ig li , llll F fel :el ,Xl llyrxxj U Ili! ' 2 K l l i A 'ff N mal l 'gf l ll lf, ff W 3 X, ll ,Jilllll A it Xi , ip llylraiiis V 5:31 Sl li l, la, li 1 2, ,ggi l lll ll ul' ll if 6 E Wills ' 2 N, M A g f' 5 3 X f ,illill ,jilwlll J 3 Q i .9 -l i wvlvfll Q 'E illli Wllli li W 1- is x , 'iid X i 1 5 , , ' live s lily!! , , A 0, e gli 'llllnl +lM.l1 Ei 5 ze l , ,eil Sli lllllli 2 Q E llfillll.iulHllfi+ i .wx Q Rl Wltiiugiii l iggss i 'M 'in it , 'fff.'fg: ,ig ii ,N E. nl ll all lla il Jill, 5, -, Q , if f MqAwqi2e!l..l irl'i,gl,li 4452 l will Htl:-lillil il X 'fri it i i ,ii srl. Ml , lll 5 A up l X IHS, qlxlliiill L',l ,reg lk ,lla ,if ia li ,i l f ,ew,t:,' we fihfl' wl'llre'if-X i i JET A f fig? 1,i.Jh'1 lll X?N,g,,,i l l N 555325 .gf A A L by 3 ff Egg? fl N l can V4 i A, kj 'lair , -'JJGV 1' Q. 1 i 5 5 2 l 3 1 i E 53? mf iii E235 ,ii 122 i H155 H 1,6 ,155 My l2E'3' lf? l :MQ ii '1 22? lkjf 51235 i ' ' ,iq Air ra ,nal ll U1 ti' lkfxl 1194 Kula l Q 2 2 . 1 it Dedication In Token of our Friendship and Respect This Department is respectfully dedicated to Uzzr Faculty the Inspiration of One of the Best Medical Schools in the Country, A Faculty from which come important Facts, Real Ideas and Brilliant Men. To the Anatomists, Physiologists and Chemists who prepared us, To the Bacteriologists and Pathologists, who First acquainted us with disease, To the Qbstetrician, who stands between the mother and the child, To the Physician who is in constant warfare with disease, who exposes himself daily and hourly to infection, who prolongs life and alleviates suffering, To the Surgeon who heals the aching wound and beneath whose helpful knife the weak leap to strength, PVU, the Sezziors, Give our Tha-wks. sg 3 4 i 5. , 2 , 5 'mi fhgi -Q, l i 1, 552' fuel! s'f2f2 'ami raw, lf L , -,W 5 :KWH gzagi i 'ii' 3 , 13345 fi 1 2 Q? 2 QSV7: feat? in Q ,vfjji 2 i iiig 'iii , fail jaxwl his 4-, 63 3 24,-4, i?l?3'i Q? fi wa aa 5. -1 2 igji ,,, ,. llfffi if Vi his-2 i , g+g'? ilgfi, if HE - - ----- --f '::-'f--5' '-'-- 'H' - --'A' A,.,z:, ,-,,,,,,- ,, ,-.s....-ff ffr... m5a,......4..,,,4,z. ffr., W., ..., -..,...i..,,,:Y ,- if M..,.,,............,,,..,,....,....,....,.,,,.,,,-,.,a,f.,,, E2 ,Mm .,i,i 1, ,,.,,,.,.,, ,...i,... . ..i. L M, s. A it ,K up ,V P -.. .eww View Q d 1, H , V ,M,.,,,.M:V, 1--14-'f3'423???S3Q??3E3??f'g25575-'R-23'53?v5f35'754,Q755-45fez2A lfW-223345'?a4W5'fZf-1 1ff2?Z35'33-'Z3C2'5'33'53r'7f55'?ae'3'3f72??f3il ,.,-.,.,,i-...,...............,,,,.,.,-..,W, ,.,, .,.,. ,W ,..,,..,,,, . ...,,i , ,,.. s.i,,,,,-,h ,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,.i.,, i, lPage 651 l C 'I Q-JL..l.1 f-1925 lPage 661 2 6 L P' E 5 Z .J 4 P- 1 .- 5 1 i 1 i -2 5 3 5 i 1 4. ws: Q3 :wi 52 at H7422 fftgii 95 2? 2 l if l. 2547? ifisiif i f l i a 2 i 5. 1 2 i 2 f i 3 S f . 2 Z if :wif Q31 rg s.,, i, :E 1,1 ag. 1.1 we. .fi .az 2. . .. .. ,....... .. .,,,..,.,..,... .. . ,.,.., ...,. . ,, ,. ,, ,,,,,,,.,, .. .. ,,,,. ...:1t':iffi'?'1:.1M1z1f1zf'f':f ':f:f.:::f ::f : 'f ' Th LoYoLAN-1924 aa-w-tfvzf ff-Fayfxaxz,-fffwaa 'fe-ff-gf A C . fi ,,.,,..,, ff K' . , , ..... ...,, ..: .,,..,,,. :. :,..s .... .,..,. :.,.we:TWHfQ51lIHWJWLNJLIJJL:-WLMLWL!M,:'LN,'L2LWLZLz,,, ,A,,. ,,,.Lw ..,. A Regent's Foreword To thine own self be trueg it must follow, as night the day, thou cans't not then be false to any man. In these words of Shakespeare I wish to address to the Class of '24 the thought that has come to me since being asked to say a few parting words to these young men and women. ln these words can be found the very core of the true philosophy of life. They are pregnant with meaning when rightly and fully understood: they are rich in the possibil- ities of noble inspirations and worthy deeds when enshrined in the heart as the inviolable principle of thought and action they hold out a promise, certain of fulfillment, of a worthy, happy, fruitful life when they are realized in action in the life of the individual. To thine own self be true-to thine own nature be true, in all its necessary relations to God. to neighbor and to self in all its obligations as made known by the clear light of reason and not as dis- tortedtby the 'haze of impulse, passion, sentiment .or prejudice. Tlns Loyolaghas sought to teach you with PATRICK I. ATAHAN, SJ., jay? a zeal equal -to that with which she has labored to Rrgmzt store your mind with such knowledge of the sciences as will fit you to become worthy members of an honored profession. If you accept her teaching and follow her guidance, your career will be a worthy one and Loyola will have reason to glory in the deeds of her sons and daughters. PATRICK J. ll.-XHAN, SJ. 'ziil Dean's Foreword As the shadows of the evening of the scholastic liiifji' year ot 1924 are rapidly deepening and the realiza- tion comes that the last few hours of a life rich in new associations, understandings, learnings and experiences are fast drawing to Aa close, there comes, not only to the heart of the graduate standing on the threshold of life arrayed with his armament of learning and his mantle of determina- tion, but also the heart of the faculty professor who has come to know and love his students, a ' longing to record definitely in some way the events and joys that are now rapidly becoming but mem- ories. Our annual, gives us this opportunity. Our Medical School, founded and .conducted upon the highest ideals of Catholic medical educa- tion and manned by a faculty chosen not-only for their high scholastic attainments and ability, but because of ideals, character and a desire to serve God and humanity better by spreading and per- petuating their skill and knowledge through you, received you into its fold and in the years that have followed have given to you to the best of their resources. h . t . Mercy and Misericordia Hospitals, St. Mary's , , and Cook County Hospitals have shared in no small way in placing before you facilities of ines- L. D. KTOORHEAD, A.M., S.M., MD., timable value. Dvan Today Loyola is proud of you and as your Alma . H Mater is proud of the sacrifices she has made to equip you for life. ln your scholastic days you have proven yourselves people of ideals as well as good students. So now as you embark on the sea of life Loyola has great hopes for you and pointstwith pride to a course in the sea marked by the successes of your jig older brothers and sisters who have-gone before you. Although Loyola Medical School is young in years. she is already rich in traditions built up by the archievements and accom- plishments of her graduates. So Loyola bids you farewell with the admonition that the true. physicianwaits as a -servant upon the mjseries of mang in this he obeys the law of Christian charity, for to minister to the sick is Christlikef' Louis D. MOORHEAD, Dean. Qt, -nz: .amy 5, wmffm- QQ WWMJ g,,ggm144wf -ma'a:pf f.,f.g f. 2. f 1 1 lPage 671 HE DISl'I'QNS.XRX', Mrikcx' IIo5P11'.x1. IPage OSI .,....-wana .. 3.u--s1jm,2.4'f I , ,Ny I ,,.,-Mg ,V V., iif. f., 5 in -wf,,,.i +'W-w:n.':lff2 X. . 'f 1 Q 0. The LOYOLAN-1924 Q , 4:4 . 7 f 59 rf' A ,, I' 1 ,.N , Fig ns K Q, Q ' - A , g ,, 5 , AN 'f,. ' , a I ' w R A w X 1 ff, , X Q 1 N IQ. 6 X n Q, I1 -' M ,p Q 3 'bf f 1 X ,. 5 . x -X. .- , N 1 3 ,I N S L 'L l 2 4 f 1 1: Q Q w x i- : A 2 f 2 N sr:-. 3 I ' E 3 Kr- 3 ' , 5 S Q Yr Q A N Hy Q W 5- 1 Av: .1 -- 1 f Q -z-. 3 , M. Q, .. , - -. nf, 1, - L 2 ?, v if , . 5 w . 1 : 1 Q W A ff' . . y T: ga-A Q, -f A w .- J .LF Q W .. P .7 5: ,f , ' E w - ,-1 Z I I M I x . 2 ' .Qi N x f f Iv f A ' Q X ' f z fW24 'L77d2f'1fliw2?f':2f wwf-'L if Mgi72'3fLJ1'145A 12 'W , 1' f f J' f LVM ugjf .,,:f2 an-Af. 59,3 mow. Q23 vfffw me aff .,,,i. f...f . Wt+..a.?f :,,,A5-n15'4rfKf.g,Q'af'f ff 5,5 -W.:-'A . 5g,gm.uf4afg-,M.,, ,fr f f F- - .,,.., ,. M-, ,,,,.,, WH, , .ww , W V .,. ,nr ,.,,,,.,-,, A , V I , . -..,.,.,, -,., J.,.A.,, - , J. -,. W lPage 691 , f f f ff The LOYOLAN-1924 3 j, 55 az., l 1 in- lit fJCE1,E't ,',lv'1 .ti Il: lil l .Cl LZ iIyZ il-flg1'L'llei,L - if lfght -- ffgtclfv. i, i w:u..i.,iig , fit?-1: JE .' 1 ' X 3, , Q3 t- at l ,,,.Qi :: J l : N 5 lftl'1Ifi7f:-ref - - Torczyfnfiki XR? Bzcltmarm, Lee, .yzph 5 :,e.,2L,51,,Q, A fi'Zvzu:f:.'f:4L:z: fh,:zt:15,,z.r' .lf4c1'J'f2:I' ijczegtitant me '0.!'!I'.5 Ui The Semor Class Fyery elass wt' sturlents has a his and ol especial interest tu that Class, terry wlneh Sew alsu is inure nr less unique for that class it is with tlns history which will relate snme of the activities of the Senior Stutlents ut the Senior stuflents pleasant and rlear memories this year. XYe hope it will recall to ut the tour years which have elapsed since they entererl within the pivrtals ut lawyfwla lniyersity Seliool nf Kleclieine. There was a tune in nur lung aigu past when gain which might have kept the xnajurity ut us we were telnpterl hy iileas of lucrative trtnn healing the ills and nustortunes wt this wurltl hall we yielrlefl to that teinptatiwn. Yes, in our inexperienee, we har- lmretl such lllOlIg'lllS uf wurhlly gain. lint we were yiCtm'itn1s uyer our telnpter and rlisrlainerl all nntnetary eftnsirlerations, ln uther wornls. we hegan the study of ineflieine, 501110 uf us eanie front tihieauu antl its suhurhs, swine truin the liast. others from the XYest, swine frtnn foreign lanfls. XYe all asseinhlerl and ureanizerl as the Freshman tlass wt 1020. llaekwaril, turn haekwartl, O- time in thy Hight, Make ine a l7I'L'Sll1llil1l just tor tonight. Yes, just fur twnight and no lungerg fur, thcwugh the IllE'lIlHl'lCS tif this year are anu'nnq'st wur happiest, yet it was a hartl grinrl anil we are all glad that we have successfully passefl tln-Hugh this phase ut' nur eareer. In nur Freshman year we were eharaeterwecl hy real earnestness anal enthnsiasin, hy an tiiietnnnnni annvunt ut energy anrl vitality: we searehefl lor knrvwleclge as Ilvl' hnlrlen treasures. XX e were usheretl into that rlen nl ultaettwy insults antl tear-instilhnq -slglllr--Il1L' anatiuny rwtmi. XX e shmmk hanmls with the skeletwns here anwl always were thuse innnaeulately clean gowns. How eager we all were tu get nur eaelayers into the tanks first. to keep them fresh with plenty fit' Hsnllllul anfl huw anxiuus anrl reacly always tw fleinonstrate nur skillful work lu the pi'wt'essm' in eharuel ln einhryulugy the wrgan which gave us the greatest flitiieulty was t1n'sitn1, that ethereal smnething tlevuirl of inatter. Antl we wuntlerefl 11 the l,aw ut llynanne llwlarity fluln't helung tw electricity rather than tw Neurology. lt is just like a lfreshinan, tlnwtngli. to have stlfh asnnne nleas. ln physi-flwgy we learned to nur snrrmr anrl rlisniay that the huinan hrain has its liinitatiuns, that it is the tvrgan wt tcwreettulness as well as nieinwry, anml the twriner Iunctnvn Irequently showed the greatest activity, XX e ewvulml tell our protessurs things they never knew. XX e had i Ng- .., - -' lPage 701 MMM 't 'K 'Wei ,.,,, , . . 1 E i s 3 Z 2 E i 1 1 1 5 2 1 1 2 l 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 Z 1 9 i 2 1 l 2 2 1 l E 3 1 i 5 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 3 1 i. 2 vi 1: 1 .1 l 11 1 a 1 1 fi 1 .1 i l 1 2 1 5 i f L 1 ! i 1 J 2 5 1 S 5 ZZ WW z J Q pf . Y 5 - L, , ,,... ,,1, ..,.1 .. .,.. M! The LOYOLAN-1924 i '. 'ff-T , ,,,,.,,, ,.,,,1...., ,,,,,,,,, ...::... Y. - . ...... z ':: .1:1' ...... tn- ..,... -L -..,,...s.-:.,.,..f....a.--. -1-- ---1 ----- --- ------- --1-'M ----- --- ---- ---- '-'--'- H ' ' ' 1 - 1: 45.5 gig Qiigy ge navy. 11 'wxw I ' na 529 1 1555 Z 3.11. :FEE 531- ies EQ 1 5? ,M 1 B1 2 PM 3517 1 . - ' 9 .2-2 152 53 .tt iff? 425 lg: .ui 15,5 a-1, 533. iiiffi ii gpg, - :saw gini' A.,.g,11--4 'M Av' . - , - i Q if f A . i--fsffr 5 if S if V W... . ii 53 fax: ' - ,'-HW . 1.,. I i4'.',if..iEfS .' -i' ' 23? .12-.ff - . .V K .iz-aut 22 'Q l . fx' i xg 5 MERCY HOSPITAL 55 2? fig? nothing on our minds but hair. It was a fight to get through the Freshman year: many were left behind in the struggle. Darwin must have propounded his theory of ,Q ing the survival of the filttest latter he.cornpleted his Freshman year in a medical school. .Q-'iii Atter a short period ot relaxation we started the school year as hale and hearty 'gg 5531 Sophomores. XVe were not greenanymorc: we were Sophomores or wise tools. XVe -fi knew enough not to ask it the autopsy were to be done under local. In pathology we 12525 had our First glimpses of diseased tissues. And in bacteriology we cursed the livery QW? ima? stable across the alley with its hay bacilli most fervently. VVe began to look upon the Juniors as our equals and no better, but the Seniors were still placed high upon a .Mi pedestal. Atter a .summer spent in recreation and work, mostly work, we came hack to resume our studies. XN'e were now Juniors, with the realization that we were nearing 222,05 the goal of our ambitions, for we began to associate with those men of learning and ig? igjxj wisdom, the Seniors: and we gloated over the open admiration which was paid us if 1553 by the newly entered Freshmen. '32 But now we are in our Senior year. These blunders have been relinquished to the fig' lug past, tor we are now the intalhble Seniors, both the envy and admiration of the Fresh- men, Sophomores and Juniors. The Senior's life ishnot such a bad one at that. The 453: seats in Mercy Amphitheatre, may we explain, did not suffer trom an intentional vandalism on our parts, but amongst us were -many men who began to expand per- ceptibly. Something had to yieldg the seats did. NVe became as nimble as the ele- 35,9 22,21 phants. VVe felt sorry tor the interne with that let me do this operation look who 2513115 is assisting the surgeons in opening a boil. I Vile shall receive our Certificates of.Medicine with the distinction of being the Zig? first class who have entered ALoyola Medical School with its Class A rating and who fm, have graduated atter completing four years in Loyola as aIClass A School. lVe have -251 set up certain new standards and have started new traditions. XVe would be rash 1i-14. prophets, indeed.. if we asserted by any pretensehot authority that the verdict of the future will diminish our name rather than add to it. Time alone, and by slow degrees, will sum up the only appraisals of the great ones of our class and we sincerely hope 2, that all of-us will be included in this category, that all of us will play important roles in our protession, so that in the evening of our hte humanity will assure us that this world has benefited by our sojourn here. Goodbye, good luck, and may God bless you, 151.31 Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen: Jeff May all your years be full ot success. J? is 'Si' .1 154, 123i . 1. . . .,.. . . .... lPage 711 i L - l l ff The LOYOLAN-19 1 V V .4 A. , V W 4 ts Q- Q5 E . r i , . l , ,J lf,,Bal'l:haZar -Ikes. 5.,5ch ulkrn flfznz-Race. J Coldirori- Seri 'L Dobri - Tmaf., I Q xx A V ?,,Ti,m5sJ?faftRfpr I E-if T O 1 The Junior Class ln the fall uf 10.22 there assemhlecl from all parts of the States a group uf neuphites hent nn acquiring a nierlical eflneation. The grfal seemed a long way oft and to tal-ce the straight and narruw path it was tleenled arlyisahle to pick ont a pilwt to conduct none the wrvrse ft-r its emnhats with the elements. reaeherl the safe resting place of Suplitnnctre. XYith the ruining ut' -lnnirwr year new faces were aniungst our crew. hnt spoil the nlrl hantls hafl them well in tuw anfl the start rut a yuyage entirely rlitterent trc-in the preynrns mines was plannefl. Balthazar assnnterl emninanml anfl smut we were well nnfler way. Thrivngh the trials anrl trihnlatiuns uf a few sturnis he has pilwtetl his I trustworthy craft, though at times ilark ansl nnftwrhifliling waters lomneil aheacl, Sue- eess has inet hint at every hanrl anfl we teel ennhvlent that his guild luck will euntxnue e till the voyage is Cmnpletefl anil Senitmr harhor is entererl with all hantls aeewnntetl for. i U The ,luniurs have estahlisheil a repntatiwn in the past -if putting aeruss one of ,Tv the hug lnts at the Annual Stnilent and Faculty Banquet. ln l-reshnian Xear it was a surprise tw all tn see the ealiher wt the pertmwnance. ln Soplnunure. another ntrteh pf glwry was arltleil. Sw all we can say ,nww is that the enining event will eclipse these l ul' the past, sw jllflgt' fm' yunrself him gtwml it will he. The Class standing pt' the -luniivrs at the ent! uf the Snplniinore year was ptlsted a shurt while aprt anil the hrst ten inen were lleelwns, Finkle, l.li1l1ll. Ri,wlnnsmi. Hayclen. A ls 1 w lxnhenstein, Ynhe, lvalthazar. Klelfnery and Rlnrphy. The general average uf the elass was higher than any previous. So the 1N0l11l1CI'S can teel pruncl ut the tlistinetiwn. Many have heen the events that the Class have partieipateil in during the year. hnt the hig refl letter clay, ur night twhieh would he inure ctwrreetl was the uSI'llUliCl'.H The tlilluwing inenihers pf the Junior Lilass playeil pn the Meslieal Haskethall team: Manager lq'eeliuns, lirieksun, Hayalen and Xlelinery. . . , 1,1-.rfz-yen ' -M tt.-1 f IPage 721 24 ' 1 , this jnurney through the hlaek and rlangeruus waters of Freshman Year. Many were the nneharterefl shnals and shores that heset the course. Darl-1 anfl dreary were the days nf that eventful vfwyage, hnt with Peelirwus as the faithful Xavigatwr. his craft M , The LoYoLAN-1924 lf. Z Y rw ' fvam , 5-AA. W , xii at A., ivfpf ' 35 ,qcf1-.'f-Y,,,,1ggvlf,f,- w,'?,wgg,,,- mfginiq, W 2 .A A' h-. Z V, Wai 4 ff. A ff 4 , Mi, W, af k- M. f 3 1, :M .lnifgmgwi-'3w1?g4,g-MQZ' w?zfp,.'g213f'f,U,1i Q :tw-'Qu' :H .-, .,,, - , .,,..- ,.,.. M, ,.,,A , W . ,.,,.. ,.. -. ,,,. -., ..,., -- .m -,..,..,,,- ,-. ,4,,m,.,..,,,m.,,M. ,..,., ,. ,. ,, ., , fPage 731 I 3 .I 6 VL' 'L 4 .J Z A LJ ,1 Isl 94 7 A u ,7 , 2 . The LoYoLAN-1924 ' ' 'N f f i 'tai ,.,,,, M ,,,, . ,...,f 4 :.-,, ..,,,, 3 ,,,,,,,,,.', N HW.. ,,,,,,, :',N,..,...,..g:,..,fl5 ! ' 0 'f Z iii : 'iuii7:f 'T ata?-'--T-Tig'- -mTw1?f:T'T'T'Tfg,g'. ' if is 1 'ers , nl K! 51 TQ naw ,-. f' ,bfi fs J . ff 1 I -N ii, Lroltlctglzr - liiitxfi. LQPPQLL' -Tiles:-E .bjtxiizign-jose, ' 5,- '9 ffm Y V 1 in fi The Sophomore Class It is a rather diliicult task to enumerate the many events that have been crowded into these. our first two years in the medical department. We are endeavoring to place the happenings in their chronological order without reference to their social Q,-fl interest or importance, F133 lYe assembled in the amphitheater on that calm October evening just two years 'Q' back to listen to the many words of welcome, and a few of warning, imparted by everybody except ourselves, We mingled with the upper classmen. realized them to be a most congenial bunch and founded many cherished friendships. There must always he underdogs and we were soon aware that the transformation from the placidity ul our college rah-rah days to the turnioils and fears of our new existence had made us such. No longer the elite college boy, but an uncouth, punt A Freshman of a medical school. '- The year rolled by. as it was destined to do. and we awoke one morning from a 121 dream of peace to tind ourselves Sophoniriresvthose haughty. daredevil. pleasure- Q' loving bultoons, waxing stronger under the pressure of their new appellation and running rampant with thoughts ot the comparative ease with which they had sailed through 'M their tirst episode. 'L The scenes shifted with a little more readiness in this second act of ours: bacti, clogs, artificial eyes, dances, frolics, haeniocytiinieters. basement pastimes, the smoker 1 and the banquet-all seemed but a series of mirages. 'T lt has not as yet been decided just what a Sophomore means. or what honors are due one. lYhat advantages are there is being neither wholly a wiseman or wholly 1. a dumbbell, but partly such? llihy niust we he misinterpreted with a rather cynical fi suspicion instead ot' the benign attitude tolerated with the Freshman? XYQ are awaiting. f' with longing eyes, the .lunior year when these and other perplexing questions will QV probably be answered for us-the ignorant unsuspecting. ig-i ei. ilg 'FJ l P5 l? ,, l 1. ' ',, W . ef-.4 3 fe? E.Qi.tri1.1't -.lideteri lx. ELILTQJLL-lQt:jn rf. L -Qleertlmkss 17 it -1-- lPage 7-ll The LOY OLAN-1924 - lPage 751 Ass, Mmmuxl. S 'HUOL SOPHOMORI-3 CI. T H E MEDICAL. Scnool. CAMPUS f 13' K 52 f l i ,. is sr . N347 X .Au,!,-14 ix-A,- ,,, ,V g:Q..... ,sy Q Qui. THB Gmw wanna '8Ai:k'fQ Sw Mem, a,3.d,dN5-'iii is, ,, Q ir 11 WJ' buf,-9' v,Q.-1 w 5 ' YQ R Kxxl- Y Q- gg W Qu' w ' f'R'WwQ IPago 761 G r x f fPage 771 'fbi Q 1914 , PRESHMAN MEDIC5 ,WW M,,,.,,Wf,,, ,.f. W ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,f,,im?,,,..N,,,,, . ,, ,, ,MV il, Si , 1 W ,rd 5 1 411.1 ng, 5572 gg: ' 1, , 1,2 Fa ff? 2 ,712 22629 11,122 Q2 Ja l' I'i ?-'3 ff: mp? C32 2 ,aa 22:12 fb 35? ' 4 5 3,61 1021 59? 5 S 72 fa l f Wa z if- 52 swag 52 'si Q1 hier 2:3122 if? 5 45? if-,xg e-2? ,Maw ,. f? JJ. :V QL? 2 fi QQ 2 b : 5.,!- a W5 'fi 9,4 :, zz-,z n in V' :fin i f f wvs ,fe?v'- i-wvsiF'3'fA-vu 'i h PM i we -w W wff W T ,afaf4,Wz3ef, , aye, af m 'mar' .f E f ,s 1 . 12 -fag 9 1-Q V rg - -5W5WA'?aL: 'fu QQ, 13 sine - wimi yfQ3s,,fg,zg':gx5A.fg',g, ,rwt Qg7fw1,7 , W HW' 2- :M , -- e f f ,,N,,,,,,,,,,,-,....T,h...1,,s..,,,.L,.,.,:.,.T,,j..T..:,,:,,,,,v,,,,,.,,,-W:,i,..,,..,,, .... Nil-nz' vvllt all 1 I V k,1WZHLw4 Auwmxjl ,Hg-N., M ,, H . ,V V r 4 Q i - 1 . 16111111111 Qll l'll'l1L' . .. 115 , l ' 111111-111-5 i . 7 .1 i:,,lr,.,.Li-.iijfr 511, ' 1923 ' 1924 xx Y W ,, ll' - , 1- D f 1' Ulllll1lllll1l1U1i51IlMllfg I X y I I 1 3 'LX '7 my , ' .- l. 1 , Freshman Ambition I want to be a surgeon I would not cure to listen to And with the surgeons stand, Incased in sterile aprons A scalpel in my hand. In my opinion it would be A most engaging life, To hunt the wild appendix XVith buttonhook and knife. The connnon ills and woes, I want to prowl inside of folks From top of head to toes. VX'hat greater pleasure can ther Than to investigate :X human being with a knife And charge the highest rate? I would not care to pass out pills Or write prescriptions when It's possible to cut and slash A tumor or a wen. Oh, let me be a surgeon And with the surgeons stand, Incased in sterile aprons, A scalpel in my hand. 1 1 , fgfq. IPage 791 C 4? .I fx 1 fi 5, aff 9 1 .M -J V YlAx If ,J r I 5 .1 :J-vfz iam: -W 515257 nlaillvhxruldl W ,.,-4, ' V, 5 ,. uv ' lj- W 'V f M Y ,f'jf,Q fuk L 5 ff' V,-ff g , ' X, 1,47 ' . J , N fifjff' X K I T I f V ! H . A S Q2 Ky 1 Xfx f . ' . 'X 'ffm 'V W if M REQ . ' ' V EW aa Wg - -.1 Avg E w w gf f -9 5-: aww S ,Z x 15 JT x s L5 f Q: 2 1 . Y -'L 2 1923 and IQQ4 5 X f 3 lI'agc sm at 'J 4 :,, -. - X: - I Y . ,H . A K- x Mg 4 4 I . ' 7 l. K K x K' f : .V L- , - -Y ,, ,,,rf,.y, qpfggluiumxt Q1 ug Q 1925 - 1924 s 1 V M., A ,J,l lILTl:LL1l1.I lHDlj1LLIl Q'1',1hxuv y f iw Q . N ' 4 'T' X I 419917:-zg,gg v JL fw,fw,G N X mek lPz1ge S11 ,, ...,, .,, I WM Z,,,5?W.,W V W W FWZ bl . . ggi. M V X ,L rr. 2 if 1 s , ' , The LOYOLAN-1924 i7fl35viQaiM2f'?2fvTfws'iwi:QQzwwmyziv-'QZQZ1Q'f3Z'1:Z.eaM3 W N 1 ' ' '... ., ,,,,,,,,,.,, g,,.g't,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, z:.:L':4,1,..:,:z,1L:2,WW-N21 f,-1ff' JZ lllvrvf M n?'T'z': Y '1' T T :: 'k 'W'MM' ff ' 2-V! The Freshman Medics sg? f No single factor since the discovery of the l0mm. pig embryo, the bewhiskered 5 5 neuroglia, and bile pigments has contributed more to the advance of the medical sci- 1 ences than the matriculation of the Freslinian Class, Loyola University Medical. The ' if class was soon in full cry for victims to the popular election fury. Murphy Cudahy of Mishiwaka, Indiana, and Doctor Culhane, who seemed, at all times, to be Heeing a pursuing dean laden with a diploma, were the popular candidates and after a heated i campaign Murph was elevated to the presidential dignity. Followed other victims in rapid succession. John J. Madden of Chicago hecame vice-president: E. McKenna of 5, QV Antigo, XVisconsin, was entrusted with the archives and minutes: J. P. McGuire. prom- 9 -Q, I ij 2 7 ii Us if 1 iff fi J '11 fi , J Q7 i 'fa s s or tif i inent Northwest Side hoy and yachtman. was made guardian of the treasury: Joe Duffy of Joliet and the line grin, was unanimous choice for Sergeant-at-arms: Joseph Murphy of the North Side and Murray, was delegated to the fiery championship of the class gil? hc-fore the dread Faculty Board, while J. G, Powers .of Chicago was nominated the Horace Wlade of the group. Came the first meeting. Highly enthused hy the fine iii appeal of Prexy Cudahy, the Freshmen set about plans and arrangements for the first la' Freshman social function of the year-the Freshman dance. A committee was nom- gfj inated and appointed in Bell, Difola. Fox and Predergast and instructed to complete all necessary detail, The second meeting followed shortly with due parliamentary if it procedure and under the spell of many complicated motions Pat McGuire. assisted M by Trauh, peerless leader of the Ten 'l'ril-es. was empowered to collect the necessary A glg ff ffl li J hs i Scif f i IPage S21 5-2 if waxy. 5- fa ,-,aww it f2,w.waQ2 ff 'wwwx fag-we we ,vffwk fy Q? at st fi if ii fe 1 ' ' ' -' H -- ' ' ' v, ' ' '1LLL1..x1,zAaLa1LL ,,,...,x,,,,,..a....z4.:,..,.,..,.,,,.,,.W,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,g..:.. ...,...,L,,.,,,,. 1 1 .f..a2 wwi 3 ,.,. 2,152 fo. H5 121 l Z Ei? rg 516 1, gg ffqi 3 fi gf? 2 . .ii :Za . Z 3375 t ff., ff ijt l Z 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 i 1 3. 4: 1 1 1 143 J 52. Z' fi? f' 211 wz gg., 1512 12592 Q 1:2 22 ? i. 1 , l i it if ,,,. f,,, ,..,.,,,,.,,,,.,,N ,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,., , , , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,57,7.,1, ,,,,,, ,. I I U M U 4 I Q ,fi 1 gg, 53 fwieigwg, ,giwyzf 5, if aftiyg , 1' funds from the jubilant class. with Faculty, Freshmen and evening. The dance was held on December 6 at the Opera Club Upper Classmen ably represented. It was a glorious Shortly after the Christmas holidays the survivors of the first quarterly examina- tions met for the election of a class representative on the Editorial Staff of the Uni- versity Annual, and Williain Hagstrom of Chicago, Illinois, was elected unanimously to the post. At this meeting the Freshmen completed what plans were left to them in the disposition and arrangement of the Freshman section in the Annual. All then was quiet until the fateful nineteenth of January when Hagstrom, Madden, McGuire, XVestline, Marquardt. Proby, Hartnett, XYinters, Powers and Duffy were initiated into the ranks of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. There followed, a month later, the initiation of Hanlon, Leonard, Clarke, Mclienna, Yiscosil, McGowan, Cudahy and into the Phi Chi fraternity. The remainder of the second quarter, marked by the discovery of the ten-mile pig and Raddish's research in Chem, deserves mention for the heroic effort of Bill Hagstrom and Pat McGuire to put over the Freshman composite. Those were heroic days and happy are we to have lived them. The monument to their effort stares you in the face. And so we come to the end. Let those that follow look to their laurels for a mighty group must they be to do as we have done. It is the desire of the class to thank Dr. Dawson for the kindly interest he has taken in the class and for his line support of all that makes for better class spirit. ,map-M1 Zi QQQLQQQ 292 wzggflfsj ti fa fffvfghizi 2? a..,t .1 7, 'wwvwe' 5,3 umm-, 5,5-M14 gn, W. izaz am gwziaagfw-uwfwfff:5,aQnmn4. Q lPage 8.51 The LoYoLAN-1924 l wmizwjgg,Q52-a9?.fffa?Qagmww3g3,3MZf:2fz7'a,a2w,,'w.f affiz 1 ,F if f f f f 1 f 1 . 'fe f 3 9 5 .1 5 ffff N? 1 spy ,ay Z 1 f 1 mg r 5 1 11, :Wg -4 1 .An ,ws ., I. ig. fi 5 ww f ig 2.1 ., ,, Q 9 5 .lf . .......... ., 2 V D Rang QQCZMMUGI zl' lg ', gg. wi w emma, Dr. L11 5 K Q 1:-. ig':ib't.351'6l.C1Q, fDxfs1'I1gcp5u1liva.rL IPzLgc S41 DLL. Gr' 6.1712-1:m., Liffle Jgh 01165 .. rg- --' k' fg1.E..'i i The LOYO LAN-1924 T L ,LX W ,- , -,,f-3' Y, .3x.,1y- ff , 'i,?1'ffL, '. I Page 851 i i 1 47- : 2 'Q' E A 1 ,Q 2 9,4 2 . ff .,,, . X6 ,Z gag, , , , The LoYoLAN-1924 f -A A LAW EE FUREWYORD I think it an undeniable posi- f J ,Q , :MN ,Z 1 Zi 'J ,UC 5 , yr Vx 2 tion, that a competent knoxvl- 1' edge of the laws of that societv in which ive live, is the proper accomplishment of everv gentle- man and seholarg an highly use- up ful, I had almost said essential, part of liberal and polite eduea- if I W a 1 n fi 4, tion. And in this I am war- ig ranted bv the example of ancient gg g l ffl ,ii Fkiimaizie I. SII-IDENBURG, SJ.. Kugmt N' I - Romeg where, as Cicero informs . :sg . L if us, the very bovs were obliged M , rm to learn the twelve tables bv ji heart, as a carnzmz 1zf'cf1v,wz2'1'zr11z, gel or indispensable lesson. to im- print on their tender minds an early knowledge of the laws and Constitution of their eountrv. lm Cblaekstonell lg 5-QW lr-1 34325, QP.-Q 1 . ' H Km 2, 30 L ---9 les: grit mb ig, 2552 ARNoLn D, Mvklixrmx, Dum ir, A.B. St. Ignatius lbllege. e 95 AAI. lawynln llniversity: 1 H 5 l.I,,B. Union llvllege oi l.:nv. ' l,l..lb, Loyola l'mvei'S1I3. P1 'ivii Pr'vji'.v.vm' of Llfllxtlfzrlznlriil 1.11113 l'Vi14'Iltt' and 5533 L5 4 1'rni'iwl1ln'. I Il 1335 ,.,l,, W .,,... t-i,..e..,-,,,,-.. ,,,,,, , .,,...i.i.,,i MW. ,,,i.., .,,...-. ,,.l -,..........v.,A,--,--.+ iii 'T -' :Y f3Q',:fE3Z?G1-1:5:ffait:2E'5.Gv1:1 F Q K Ffzf 'Q 152:15 2 5 E 32:-1: 5325-:1,'j3 C1.Z1.Lg,i.f,k.T' Lg' 1!,,11g..,,.g.i.Z,e..L.:M.,gg..L,..gWw,,...'-gf-4--g:1,2,-.4M,?g--14.1 .,1,,,-..L.,..3 lPage S61 1 E -i -5 j ,, . 1.1! 1 fs: . L U H Us -----f 5-V-----5555555-gg ---- gsglgggggggggggggggglg,TQ T Ti..- ,,,, s? f'wfffffqfffff'fffff1fffi The LOYOLAN-1924 Q ff-,.. UW, .,......... - ..,,.. , .... L ....,....... '-'M'-wr' ..,.. . .N .... . ..,.,......,..,,. . .....,,,. ,...,. . ., ,,..,..,. 52 few, 25555 22153- ii-'vil 2232 2?-3 sal in ' 5-32 Hlstory of Law School in . . i ' 55322 Loyola University School of Law was established in September, 1908, as the Lincoln Cffollege of Law. The Reverend Henry Dumbach, S.-I., president of St. Ignatius College just before the formal opening of the school, Reverend Francis Cassilly, Sul., first Regent, Mr. 1Yilliam Dillon, LL.D., first Dean, Mr. Arnold D. McMahon, A.M., LLB., LL.D., first Secretary, were its founders. 5 ' . . . - The school opened with an enrollment of thirty students and held its first 5 1 2 . E 1 ,l, sessions on the twelfth floor of the Ashland Block. The next year saw the num- ifififl si, rl .1 1 2 .., 1 1 1 1--mg Zfii :wif 2 i 1 . i , f 1 -1 ber increased to sixty, and in 1911 to ninety-five. To accommodate the growing 2225- student body the school was moved from the twelfth to the sixth floor in 1910. In 1914 through the efforts of Reverend Henry S. Spalding, S.-l., Regent at the time, larger quarters were secured on the same fioor-a real necessity, as the roll had jumped to one hundred and fifteen. Reverend Edward J. Gleason, Sul., succeeded Father Cassily as Regent in 1909, and introduced a course in Logic and Sociology. Reverend Frederic Seid- ,enburg, Sul., relieved him of the latter task in january, 1912, and continued in this capacity until the appointment in 1916 of Reverend Patrick A. Mullens, SJ., as Professor of Legal Ethics and Regent of the School of Law. The lYorld lYar almost depleted the student body and not until September, 1919, was a normal condition restored. In September, 192'l, Rev. Frederic Seidenburg, S.-I., successor to Father Mullens as Regent, introduced morning sessions and made the school co-educational. Adjacent rooms on the same floor were taken over in September, 1923, and converted into another class room, three administrative offices, a ladies' rest room and another library. The last addition if made it possible to double the number of books for legal research by the students and lent to these loop surroundings an air of scholastic peace. Une hundred and eighty-five students in the evening and thirty in the morn- Qual ing school-a total of two hundred and fifteen is the story of the class records today. Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, SJ., Regent, Mr. Arnold D. McMahon, AAI. igagf LL.D., Dean, Mr. Sherman Steele LittB., LLB., Secretary, Mr. Benedict P. gpg? Killacky, AB, Registrar, fill the administrative posts. The following are the ,rlzrff faculty: Q Joseph A. Graber, A.M., LLB.: james nl. Gaughan, A.M., LLB.: Payton bl. Tuohy, A.M., LL.B.: Vincent il. McCormick, AB., ,l.D,: Arthur IV. Kettles. 15,3-5 AB., LLB.: Lambert K. Hayes, AB., LLB.: Michael Caplice, AB., LLB.: Q.,-.gl Joseph F. Elward, ABN LLB.: Phillip J. McGuire, A.M., LLB.: Leo L. Dona- lay hue, AB., LLB.: Paul E, Lavery, AB., LLB.: Irving XVesley Baker, AB., -gg! LLB.: Augustine I. B-owe, A.M., LLB. ia! M55 8 g fxii lla-'af fel 1 M3352 IPage 871 The LOYOLAN-1924 4 Faculty Law Y N Y 1 5IlliliNl.XN 5'1'x4,14.I.1-2, I1t.ll,, Notre 15111110 l'11ix'. Il..li.. Nutrr llxlmv. lr,-fmmr' nf gllfmuy, l'urtl11'rf Juju lzqzrzfy, ,7m1.vf'1l11lC11m' I ll: nlfwzl imfmnliuru um f 5 t'L'I'FI'llVj' . IH K ' I .Ioswu ,-X. GRABER, A.l4,, St, Tgnntiug Cnllege. Illzxf-11,11 r P, K1LL,x4:Kx', lx'U.111xfrc11' I . X H, St, Imulx I I'rf:74.xwf uf 1 'nixerxltyk wlzr. I L10 ,my l1!1z141f. f':4fr':. ,N'f'r.1i.x1m. ,sg --me A.Kl,. I.4.5..I:4 Lluv. I,l..B., Luyulrn l'n1x'. School 4 Ft' uf lam. l'r 'vcxwn' f IJLZIIHIIIES and Tr'z1.rf.v. I M4-p fg. .g fi:-A 2.1 A .saw -X asv . ', I 1 I.,x:s1m-:RT K. HAYES, JOHN Y, BICLQORMICI-C, X.B,. St, Ignatius lfullexge. .X,B,. l'niu-rfuty nl' XYBQUI1- I.il..B,, Loyola lvlliY, School ln, A , ut Lama xl IP.. Vniv. 01 Vlmnmun-. l1'UfF.v.m1 uf Tmfv, I'r'u1r.v,nw' nf f::'niCll.'f nz IPage 881 lfqvut-v l'lmn img. 71,4-Q-W .L K, na 5 fu 232 1 6 :-1 1 2.5 fi . fl ' Q fs . s it ' fs QQ W 152 I if ,rg we af-1 1 fe-' 1 14 wx E -2: P K 1 A5 . 5,22 .LJ A 'ARA ji 'Ai ' '? 14 f ': , V.: .ix ..- 1.11 , 3 is 'F' J ' v t ,F7 VJ mf nfl w T 7 .. , :a:,::,5Zz,:: h ,, ,, - 1- 1 ., 1 , ff' - -, f - 1 . 'W'-'mfs' a- fi f' .fwmg '- ' - , f f 'ffffg,,,g--ws, gqbhmk-5,,3.,Mw,g,, N M T C ff.,,fg,,, -,-..n,,.f,,,y,L :,,fZ,5fv.ah,,,f,L-, 4 ,Z ,,.,. , ..,.,,., -..--.,-,,,, ,-.,. V J ,,1,., ,. , H. ,. V, , ,, . ., , - E315 iw: gm. l-4 H7475 55.5 25:42 EVE few' 3275.105 2-ef f ,aff ff Q, MZ ijrng ,fax U-MZ, rf - 5? E 1 l IRVING XX. BAKER, AB., LLB. Pr'ofl1v.vm' uf .Ylzllxf am! L?lz1lun'1rfr .y. 70,15 5 E 153-Q-2 2556: ffwg 'K:z in, we if , , W., 551425 vw .,, ,, 7 5? 5 5 T4 l 5 iiwl ? 235 3 25142 511, 2 ' 7 PHILIP Xl.-XGUIRI-I 2 .iz i , , 53235 Bb.. Iowa State College e wr: AAI.. L'nVix'ersity of Nellrzwka l.l..B., Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University 5 2 Praffxsar uf Iu5nru11uc and Priixafa C'ur'pm'af1'uu: x ' ? L, 1 79 W .lA MHS I. GfxL'cHN Ali.. St, lgnzntius AAI., lmynlzn Vniversity 'G' l.l..B.. l,uyul:l -l nlvcrslty P1'nf4if.w7' My U lllv PAYTON J. TUOHY A.B., St. Ignatius College All.. Loyola University LLB.. Loyola Pr0ff.m'0r of C'mztrurt.r mul Cmzflirt . , nf' lfc 1 Q51 2 ,QI ig, Ziff, 295 , gi, 251 EKU? 51.44 ii? 5 L if lr? gal , 51: We ,Y Q, Cf ET 4 ,Zi g ., ,451 ag: 1 Q25 luxe ' 4 f U 3: 'fe ' 5' J ' Si Q Q Q ?'lll Luwx if' f 3 1' 2 Z 1 E if? ' ? wg ... ,,.,.,,..,,,.,... -..,,,.., ,,,,,..,,,..,,..,,,,., -,,m,- ,,,.,..,., - .l.. ,..,,i ..... -.. ....., 7 ,,,. .,,,,,, ,. ,,,.,, .,, ...,.,, ,..7,.lv,,-,N,,,..,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,l..,..,,,, .,,, , . ,,.. ,, ,.,,. ,Y,,..-,,. ,...., ..,.,,, ,, , , ,, i Z? Q mg m.?Qff4,-w?,y.Q f,,f.Qn,,,Q.'7-,,gf,Mf1,-41g -,-947 .V M 3,,,4,f-l.'!3fff,fq,gf K ww,,gu,Qg41y,:44,A3l,.,i1'j 'zffz-,iwj ?'i-,hh ,gr-Q d.,4,y.g 4 p 5, Q 4 ,f 4, 1 ,jr r, 3 gh, -,W .W-.,g,5L,,,,.M5Z2.,3-,,f,,f:,vf,'Q,gg-fwum g, ,,yf,fv-My 19,5 41 -4 'z ,,,,,gmw.w: ,,. -wf',:f4xf:'-,.,v'gg,g fwwfafm-'-'af-'ff 244, ,J-,ff 5, 13 u.4f4e':', , .,,,-1 ,,, ., 14- , A lPagle 891 D ' f The LoYoLAN-19z4 ' A , w Luo L. DONAHUE, A.B.. St. Iffllllfillf I I.I,.B.. Lnynln L'1nvcr41ty ' Prnfc.v.wr uf Cmr!mut.v, Snrcfyslnp, Buxlzmvzfs IOS. F. Iil,xv.xm1, Mu'H.xr:L J. CAPLICE M All., St. Ignatius ,X.B,. St. Iinznjiuir LLB.. Imyvrlqm l,'11ix'E1'si15' I.I.,B., Lllywln University l'rM'r.r.rm' uf .X'rffuf1'a71fr 111.vtr'1m1uzzYS,. .Nt1fFX. f.r11m',r R S f fn. we ,Agri v x Q 1 33 ff' Y :XR1'111'1: XY. Kr1T'r1.1z5 .X.H., Sl. Igxmixlli Vnllvgc II?-53 I.I..B,, lmynlqn l'11ix'e1wily flfj l'1w1I'x.wf' uf L'ul11rm1z1 Luis' l'lul1.1z1151 , Q41 1 ,. I F U , 253: , 3.1 1'.xL'L IL. L,xx14.ux'. NIE., LLB., ggi PI'nfr.vwl'.1I' Illzfztvx',7:'z1xf'v1r.1'uf1UE 1 EQ PU? na. ' 2 fi fa 6? l 1i W A Pig ,H ill R--,i P.-tl ' H 31 l , 1. ' .rm ,933 w iw f . , , Y . 1 Fei I1v,xNm4,I.1M2 ET. HI usl2x.I.11rv 36 -' If-1 3 ' i'ul11lm'uf1' ,Mu L'mmn'.v.vrm111ulfl,u1gu' ' ll W f 2 if 1 mf Gi Sl! ' A PLT T 'T T N ff , fI A'fif 1 ' '2'Wl'Tu'f'aT-Mwiws, 1 K' 'ff .. , ff 1 ,- , . . -T , , Y. 'R if' I ' H, -MJ.-cr 1Kx 5a.--N. T- warn- Pu M-A A-V. . Tifwf-'V - 'f --.-fx 5' A 'f?. +f ..' 'f - -.7 1 N--.9 '. -5f'. '?:'K '7 11 I 7 ff- I-1 'I ' ,,wg-,i,L.5'57:q'54,5'.,..-',w,' g.4.L.,j-:l'f,,y.f11.v:. ,IQ ,pw 'y..+ .wff3s1i-eQf.-...-.- -X j 4x 1 T jxif- f, 3 ,- M55-g 5,3 wh-.ffg..3x.J A4g. .. -af -- . w ,F -4 M - V JI , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.,. .,,. ...,....,..,., ., ., . . nf-W.-w--V.-A--.-f .-Y W- - -------N ---V'-W -C---Y------fw W---f--id - T ' ' -J !I'age 901 The LC Y C LAD'-1924 vzix 527' Ii LIDILXRY. SVHUUI. ill' L.-XXV .LXDMINISTRATIYE OFFICES, Sfllool. OF L.-xxx' wage 911 'lflc U2 Alia, , v -v -fwv lPage 9.51 1: 'fe 1 K 1, 1 2 ,Qld f ,I n., IJ Q 2.1: TL! f k YZ' 1' TQ- -Se I, gf. Aff.. , 'g, If-UZ' F Q'-Z .J-A ,zui , 7: 4- ,- z ,J 4575 .uT?i f'2: Ep-, -r'1:5I 'H -:- FZ L ICZ 42 L 1,45 .ZF 1-LL rm.. rf E324 J 7 U 3 2 C C f lpage 9-11 if - Q.a,r4'-1924:- 116 'N fs by Q.. mga lPagc 951 CLASS, Lux' Scliuul. S14.wN11 Y1-Au ,M ,fl age 'Nmj -I:', .,,,' f-A l-,H,. ,.-, LZ J. i 1 L .1 Tn ' QQT-1974 Lf,- 7.' Q.. -1-r' ,Z L , ,TE 51 JZ Qfri .gm Cgif .,,,:E 2 L14 Z: 5 4731-3 -C .J 11 Q2 'ELC- ,.-- ,. LSI-: F5554 5137 ,QL-,:7 .Fx H. ..-In x.. Q31 z4:v: 4::-T.: :4vEwr ?4z..:-1 1j'..2: 9-1 .4 1,11 , zL.'1,,'1 L1.'3j5 :,.:'f-1 -..Lk Q':i 52171. 1.5444 ,irilk .,,:,3 1, 23,5 '3.E2,i -101 TI:- '.F:7 SLC I- ,IU Y:L Hb' C 92 ,x W lPage 971 be is ?r-- , if ' . Gee, buf fm 5311, Sir V A Good Mixer A ..,., ' , ,,g ,ff 25 . 6 .AN PQ' ., .. V bcidiw llfxqh ' 4 W t' PQYOQQ v . N ,A 5 saw- 5 1 ,Beach Apollof, A LITTLE LEGAL Ixromxmlrx' lPage 981 ARTS Co SCIENCE 1 1 l l 5 1 S.. mfg 1 ,f. 1.,,, .wg .,Q. 2 ,5 i. 1 l V 1 l 1 3 1 2 5 a Z 2 Z 5 1 1 5 S 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 9 1 1 3 1 fi.....LL- ..,, .,, ,.,, , , , . . .,.,. :,. ig., Y.. ., HQ . Ml-,Mali ., .:..:.!::V.W :iifywmwwimmgff . 1 ., . ., M, ...,,, , Q. , W ,.K... , Q V--+-. ,, ...gum--W-, , y ,fm The LOYOLAN-1924 ,U eA-e.1ff- 'v-v - - V ---',- 1 -- , ,, MM .,,,, ,V,, ,fer -1- ------ v'----v-vv - 1 ' ' - ggfvf' hi! I :fu l itil 5 I 113352 l i l Q gf l . .Wifi i . ffl Th D ' .1 e ean s Forewor 5211- tg ggi lhe purpose ot the Lollege ot ,Nrts and Sciences is not to train directly for some par- ticular profession or vocation, hut to prepare 'NVE - . . . S515 the student tor any ol them: to give hnn that S 5 . . . A - aww? hreztdth ot vision, that lceenness ot perception, liz? that dexterity and surety of judgment, that objectivitv of attitude. that richness of feeling, :WJ . .' . . . - - ,Q 1532 that vividness ot 1mag1nat1on. that sense nt I . -- - - A - I :UH I'iNiR,5. .,l,?- , 1'CSI7HllSll3ll1fV to his Mod and to his tellow- 'UNH UI I 'I la 111531 5 J ' . . . . gg-.1-gl man, that are mdispensahle to achieve e1n1- 3551 nence in any vocation. ln a word, the Lollege ot l.1heral :Xrts is llflllliifllj' interested in devel- oping lllfll. 5555? Many ot the 210 students registered in 'fda , 1 - -- - - gg! l.ovola Lollege ot .-Xrts and Sciences are zivzul- mg themselves ot all the opportunities that it otters. others only to Z1 hunted degree, hut all jjj? llkjxgj heneht hy their contact with the lll16'l'ZlllZlllQ,' ,ew - ' 1 - and cultural IZICLOIH charztcteristic ol ll college. . 1 V i 4 1 Q l lhe Lollege ot .Xrts and 5ClSllCt'S has heen 118 .UUE . . . . . . called the heart ot a Lniversitv, which gives tone and hte and huoyancy, the toundation 1225 upon which the rest of the L'niversity is huilt, 1 2 . - ' Y 12 in ' and to which other departments look tor sup- port. the nucleus around which thev cluster to secure unity and strength. g lhe lceener the appreciation on part ol 5' F 1 Y ' . D '!i5I,. students and tzlculty ot the Lollege s mission -5 gf-. . . F Q -. ggglu the quicker and surer its progress toward the QQQ, 3 1' - - - - attainment ot its destiny. ,Q kt .. 'QE l :Wx V, Z1 2-231 osizi-H IQEINER. 5. .. Dean. . , , l, , 2 1 5 EIT 1 232.1 ai? 2123? ig E. 'f ffl 5133 5 2 1 . Z i ? 1 M. LUICLI..-X 5.'xL'1115, fft'jl1.Yfl'llI' 155-Wav-A-f111Q2eQ1f12 f521'- F f'12f,.fmff'i if iii? -121115 ,gggefei ,.715::iff:.f 1::i 'ff' s 1 1' -A-f-fe, J- fft- f-Wwe-Q? ' . 'TM' mt':1 :::n-N'-'1-ff'1 'f1r-'-- c-'---- '-- '1 -'--'-rec'- e 'ee' een?-7'-' ' , --:-e'--e-:- L-'-- ' 'e W'- '-M'- - -M i 'W 'M-'-1' .,., 1' ra- v'r:'r:1v:f 1'--'-'-rzfwfil IPage 991 0 , , :fag G ,g f The LOYOLAN-1924 f..,.fg,, 'F 1 1, L 11' 2 51 A-4 1, - , 2' K - 1 1 . C1119.r'lei1Ga.11a,g11e:r' k5E1l'11?3.l?4:.'1. MgDevit1, Edward K1-1.1-Pkg 1 I .wneszdzaf Vfcedgfesiakni' Z2-ea.5z1rer' 'A The Senior Class ff- 1F11r this 5t1,1ry 1150 y1111r 1,1wn title 11111 hy 1111 1111-11115 111- C1111rit11111c. XYQ XYlVlu11.1 'Q' SUSHL-51 '1'111- 1iv1,1111t11111 111 '11we1111 Strcctn 111' M131-w11rc 111 11111i11115. 1 7 ' :X11I1'051 111111 yc11r5 11g11 1111111 5incc 1111 501111111 11i5t1'1ric5 11r1- c11r1,111ic1c11 fflllll 51:11- tenihc-1'1 111 thc 11111111 11111111111 111 the YCZH' 111211, Z1 gI'111111 1-11 wi111-Q31-11 1-111111g g1-1115. 111'c-rf 11115-1-11 111 1111- 11r115111-Ct 11f 11L'1l1g c11111-gc 111L'I1,U 1111rr11-11 1111 thc C11155 r1111n1 115 t111'111g11 it w1-rc ll1l111'I' 1111:1r11111i111- for 1y11111i1i11, 1-X5 Frc5111111-11 wc 1111111111-11 111 1111Cl111S11'j' 111111 214 17r1-511111011 wc w1-1'1- 111-111-51111111-11, 13111151-11-1111r11t 111111 11-5t 111111--cut 111 1-very c1111cci1'11111c w11y. '1'11 r1-lit-vc t111- 11r11i11111'y 1l111Il11111llj' 111 1111- 1111111r11t11ry 111-ri1111 l'2iI11C1' 1119111 1111- 1111111115i1111 111' 1'11ri111511y 0111151-11 11121111 ll 111I'Cl'i 1-111111111111 111 1111- 11r111'5 111-111-r5 2lIlf1 ll t111gr1111t - 11r1-11011 1,11 0111-11110111 ct111111-111-, B111 1111- r1-5111t111g 011511111111-5 were i11511t11cic11t 111 11r1-vent 1 1 Q 1111- 511111111111 111 1111- Trig 111-111111-1115 1111ri11g 1111- 5111111- 111-ri1'111. 111W'1'rig 1-1111 were n111rkc11 ' 1111 1111- lIlm1E111I11Cl1I 1111111 111111 V1-ry 11111-11 1111-rc XVUS111 1-V1-11 11 1'lI'S1 l12lj'l11C111. 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Q! 1'111111 11111 rc-t11r11 115 S111111111111111-5 wc 111111111 U11I'SL'1YL'S 11c1'11i11 111 the 1'115t1111111ry 11111' ffl nity 111' 1:I'CS11l11C11 ill1l1, 111 111111 111 1111- i111111'1-55iv1-111-55 111 1111- 1'1cc115i1111, wc NYCVL' i11tr11- --'JJ 1111cc11 111 511l1lL'111111g 1111111111 111111 1111i11111- 111 1111- w11y 111- 5c111111l1, 111119 c1'1111-gy 112111 111-1-11 34 11111x'1'11 111r1111g11 1111- yll1'11 111 S1111111ity 111111. XX'1111 1-V1-ry 11-g15t1'11t11111 L'21T11 1111- 111-:111 f-fi f11r1115111-11 ll K'Zl111YL' 511 1111- 11'IL'1iCI'r in 1111- 1121sL'111Cl11 might 11111 Q11 111111bL'11. 1-3111 11111'1- jj 1100111111111-11 111 1111- 11'11'11ti1111, wt- XYLTL' 11L'C1Pl111l1Q w1-11 51-1111-11 XY11L'l1 111! 21 1'1111111r 11111111-11 H 111111111 1111- 111l11411l1Q 111111 11ll1y 111 1111- 111151-1111-1111 111 1111- 1-111-ct 111:11 I1 curtain Xkillllg 111.111 if 1111111 N1-w '11-r51-y, 111lY1I1Q 111-11111-11 11111150114 111 11111- 111 1111r 1'11t:1111g111-,Q 111111 Q111111- w1-51 111 5c1- 1111- 511110111115 1-1111111115 1lc5c1'i111-11 f11t'TL'11l. '1'w11 1114'l1t115 11111-r. XY111'11 1111- 11-1111w5 111111 ,Ag 111111111 11111 why 111- 11-ft 1111111151 11111111-1111111-ly, it 111111 lllL'1lllM'1111k' 111-V1-111111-11 111111 1111- S111111- 114 - 1511 1L'llC11L'I' 111111 1-X111-r11-11c1-11 1111 11tt11- 11it11c111ty 111 11111k111g' 1111- S11111111n111r1-5 :11't 1i1c1- TQ T H:-1lCll11L'l1lk'l1lH 11111 1111'111lQ1l 1115 2111.1 211111 t1111t 111 1115 1111- 51101-1-551115. we 1-V1-11t11:111y 5-T1 1 111-c111111- 111'11h1'11-111 111 1111- 11rt 111 1L'ZlS1l11Q' 1L'2lC1lL'1'S. 1.111111 jlhl 11111111111-11 1111111g 1111111 11111- 11111' !11lj' i11 5111'111g 11111111111111 w115 c1'1155i11g 1111- .-X1115 1111 1111141- 111iIj 111lIL'. when 1'r11111 gl 111-r1155 May S111-1-t 1111-rc 11111111-11 1111- 511111115 111 1111- 11111211-51 1111111 111 -11117. S111111- 111 1111- 1 lllllfl' 513-11511 111 1111r 111t'1I11HJI'h 111-gun 111 11111111 11111015 51-1'v1-11 115 wc-11 113' 1111111111: their 1-L'L'1. .X1111 fr11111 1111-11 1111 -11l11L' 11111111i11111 1111111111-11 111 1111- 511-111115 11f K111rg11-. B111 now Ll 1 wc w1-r1- 111-511111-11 111 Silj' g1101111y1- 111 1111- 11111 51111111 211111 with 11-:1r5 111 11111' t111'111115 111111 ll H' 51111 111 11111' 1-y1-5, wc 5111111-11 1111rt11. 11, 1 ,P 1 1P11gc 111111 2 l 2 Z t V ,k,,, KLM A Zfgqvgfffff7eff':yff'1:f: 'f1g': 'f' , 'N c 'w: 1::::f:fr:f'f1'K., ,A,,A . , ,AA,,,AA,A ,..,,,.,, ,,A,A ,M ,,,, - ,,A,, ,A,,,, . . 'LAxW1m:NLLhLvM.1ET',.,A Y 2 f ,ri t i- 3 iw X is 2 r 2 i E 5 5 z i i 2 i 1 2 1 i 1 1 5 1 1 1 z 1 1 i i i i i 5 5-'ff f4-f:::vv:-,f-:-- --,,,, J L-V'--Q1-:aj - --' -jm35jggjgg f'fj 'ffIIl ifffIfE-.5 , sh, fs ,.,. ..,, . .....,.., ..,.: .,.,. .Z .,....... . :WL i53239235?'s95321Q23E?Ef'S?Z3f19ZZex-as The LoYoLAN-1924 ,,.,,,,. .. ,. ..,. .....' : :..-...-...4-..-.-..-..:: ..... 1:a1ir.:fS: 'f't- ' 'eZnlaL:ww:Mm ,MLMMwxhIrMN,NWQpLLIg3, ,... ,. ...,. . .---::v::.f::..:..::.::.:e:: ,,::, iii ii As Juniors we were destined to spend the better portion of our time taking 'LExpress trains to Loyola Station. But when we had accustomed ourselves to the sight of the grass and the water, we became right at home, so much so that three of 5331 our more adventurous brethren, VVltl'1'll1C aid ot two-by-fours, paddled a rowboat -to grail the north city limits. Having been given a good argument-by one of the authorities as to why they shouldn't do it again, they desisted temporarily. Shortly atterward the plague of Signitis swept the Junior Class and as a result it was hard to distinguish the bona Bde holidays trom those that the Dean Clldllit declare. In due time, however, the Dean placed the bulletin board under lock and key and asv a result the number oi stu- ggi dent signs was reduced to three an week.. Besides declaring holidays, aforementioned iR F'12. signs accentuated certain patent detects ot the taculty. Beyond the occasional locking in of the teacher when his class was due, the year was comparatively quiet and June iff' : Q 2- - 1 Z! Q52 found us nearing the home stretch. Listed below are the survivors of the great catastrophe: Bernard .Dee 1 -'Bernie and Morris j dropped into Loyola's engineering school from St. Cyr1l's.- Atter spending two years with a compass in one hand and a T-square in the other, he Jumped to the Arts League.. Secretary ot the class and a good leader. z ai ,, . . , . 1-'gf Edward XV. Farrell f Ed l is one ot De Paul s best. Joined us as a Sophomore and has pursued a mysterious course through the institution. Ed is very quiet and usually gi bow-tied. Z Wtfz k 2 wi. ,U 4. H Q - V - Q - - -2- 3' Charles I. Gallagher l Charley and Yatchl spent eight years in Jesuitical gif atmosphere, having come from St. Ignatius. Has served nobly as class president and Qigi is the social luminary of the school. Dotes on elections and does all homework in Q 61255. Daniel Gannon l Dan j is anothervproduct of the lVest Side and erstwhile harbor- master ot Columbus Park. Interested in females, though he parts his hair on the side. Has suddenly acquired a remarkable disdain for male teachers. Thomas Harrington Q 'Bosco and Tawn l came from Roosevelt Road. A notable exponent ot talse doctrines and mischief: Po-ssesses a remarkable power of deceiving the taculty, which fact alone should entitle him to a sheepskin. But natural E252 ability has put him across. fi Marsile Hughes t Doc l hails from St. Ignatius. NVins Scholastic contests before they're begun. From all indications will go into the sign business. Of a jolly reactionary type and speaks ten languages. Arthur I. Keate t Art l, one of the very few students we have left and the class strong man. An earnest worker with a keen sense of humor frare specimenl. Another 54:4 ggi, eight-year man. Likes sports. especially basketball. Edward F. Krupka i Ed and Krup J is our treash.'i Much esteemed for his capability as a promoter and as an executive. Of the satistaction-guaranteed-or-your money-back type. A valuable triend with a winning way as well as an earnest worker. Bernard McDevitt, Jr. t Bud and Mac l is another from the lVest -Side. Elected Vice-President and has survived a stormy session. As legal advisor ot the class he has been kept very busy. 1232? I John McNulty 1 -Iohn and Bluch J was sent from St. Philipp's. john its as well liked as he is stout and he tips the scales at -swell, maybe he wants it kept a secret so 1. 5233 Dennis J. Morrissey f Di.nny l is chairman of the reception committee oflthe L Guards Club. Very congemal and good natured. Can think up intricate questions at will. Shoots baskets and spears baseball. Snuff. 3225 Gerald O'Neill f Jerry l is a good hand at all kinds of ball. ,Terry is a good mixer 29- and is an active participant in all school affairs. He hails trom St. Ignatius. 2:21-E Philip H. Sheridan C Phil J and Hennie l is the very popular president of the j Student Council. Yery popular with both sexes. Has a smile that he takes.to bed li with him. Through the rare judgment of the students he was selected as their head. 213553, Bernard Simunich f Bernie and Sim l. Left us for a while to try Illinoisubut back he came this year and is still the pleasant Bernie he always was. The Un1vers1ty's basketball ace. . ' H I itil Richard Tobin t D1ck J. Last htut not least. Very reliable and equally good- natured. One reason why he gets things done. He edits the Loyola Quarterly and 15225 'f.a'- -f r' does a good job of it. This is the class that goes from the Arts and Science.College in l924 to carry on the old traditions of Loyola and to win new laurels for its head and theirs. lPage 1011 .v' .. Af- ' 2 'f'-' f f fy fr! ., A67 'T M-,,, 5 lf' , , ,., A-.ea Pxckjigfl , .9 q. a The SPOQ .Look plea,s5.n'fL,q5lease ,Q A T531-iles - 021 Tr'ucKNLO8.c1 I Mu 1: -Cal Ali? jeNGQi.hePep L s mpman w it Log, 3 lPagc 1021 The LQYQLAN-1924 ,,.Tw,jqy:j', -7-7,45 j. ,,., , .wif ,,Q,,.,7,,2 QL ! W. 1 fJ.,,f,74:g.--.-,,a,f.-,7f,,,3- , ,,, ,, V453-,iyl lPage 1031 I A ,,fi The LOYOLAN-1924 X W Yl '4,v' V ,,f,,,, ,,, f,,, il' .,,,,,f,,.,,, 1o,Q,,Zf,ll'l4wlfl ffff ff1f ,ff f- f'-fff 7 f f ' ,dii -1 iimiiMWiwTT::M:.:'T-i'?:ii1':iN' --'viii' WT . . . iif ja f . . . , t Junior Arts Naturally we had a beginning. The junior Class of Loyola L'niversity had its inception in the month of September, 1921. At that time there assembled a representa- tive group of students from all parts of Chicago and from other cities as well. A num- ber of the fellows were graduates of St. Ignatius High School and they immedi- ately set about the organization of the class. In a short time all became acquainted, the class was organized as a unit and has functioned smoothly ever since. Q, As Freshmen we did not set the world afire but in a quiet way we laid the strong foundation upon which our present reputation is based. The credit which redounds to the class as a whole may be properly shared by each individual member of the class. Junior Class today signifies a body of earnest, hard-working students who play with the same degree of intensity that they put into their work. As Sophomores we became a most useful unit in the life of the uniiversity. Everybody was pleased with the new school on the North Side. The location was ideal and completely won our hearts. New opportunities presented themselves and the scope of our activities was considerably enlarged. Each member of the class seemed imbued with the spirit of accomplishments. The accomplishments of the class in Sophomore year are a matter of record. Our work in the class rooms increased our W reputation for scholarship so firmly based the year before. In every field of college lf? life our class was in the van. Credit for the most outstanding social event of the fi' school year goes to our class. This event was a never-to-be-forgotten banquet held i at the Brevoort Hotel. It was a perfect success and this was acknowledged by gy every one, including the faculty. ln our third year, as Juniors, we became firmly intrenched in the school. The Teri! great success of the Pageant of Youth was made possible to a large extent by the wholehearted support of the ,lunior Class. And the Social Editor will describe the manner in which the Juniors packed 'em at the Chez Pierre February 22. 192-1. The Junior Class of Loyola enjoys a particularly unique distinction which few iifi classes have ever enjoyed. That distinction consists in the fact that the class of '25 has, at the end of its third year. practically as many members as it had hack in the fall of 1921. As a rule college classes lose a large percentage of their members during the first two years. But again our class was pleasantly different. The final chapter of our history is yet to be written. Its writer will have the pleas- urable task of recording our last triumphs as Seniors of Loyola University. , Q, V . fi ff,V,c.'-af: M' ' if .V . '- ' -T -r' -sf Lf-sw-pf'1r': . s, -,. ,-.FW Wikia. . - - Q s T,-X'-A-1--i':Si ' s -A -L-we f-1 fr-s' lPage l0-ll The LOYOLAN-1924 ,, , ,.,, .,. ,. ,..,,.. f,..,M.-,,,,.,,,h.,,.,.,,,.,,..,f,,.,,,-,.,. IPagc 1051 F J Z Lal Q lf? Z 4 L l- .Z 'fl z 2 Z LJ --. 4 Z 9 v 1 i 4 z 1 E s i i i 1 1 2 1 E K i 2 i i 5 1 i S . V jt '1C:f'f':' , ,.., , ,,..,., W ,,,,,N-,M 5,,.,......V. W, N., '2Z:':f'., .,.,, PT?ff''' T522T7 f3'?2fMfWf:32'f fZZ5?TfW'lffi'71a'1f f4ZL 1 ,Mr :Tir Sz--:fu rifi-Zi-r' fi' 5.15Q fih?Z1f'g,,.,3faf'3i2?,gi:-f.':g:J?g,,1gfa'5?f0ffg,,,EfaQzf52if-:faq The ',3.'SfTQ33Q,2f::irfQg1:.FQi?dgcbgvgyyagggfga ,.M,.N,V,,. ,,,...,,,, ,.,.. ,,. .,.. . ...,.,. M: ,,,.....,.,,,,,.-- ,,., ,,. 3, .,,,. , .-...,.,.,,..,,,.t,,,.,,-.,.2W:'LA:'LZL'JX:'3ML':4::Z:Z:VVLZMNQMFIW , ,,,,, ff'- '- W-LT'fu'-:zz-wfiig ,Nw ,, ...:::f:,.,. 'i:,, , , 'nfl ,ga ,wif . 323' , , 1 93 , , . 7 , fl f' 2 7,5 3' . 5 , 1 2931 ' 223 , f 1 WSE' H25 25,41 7922 Vffli 24,22 ' 'ggi 5552 5.55 1 . 1 ' ' leaf ' , rw H A M, 1 E E931 X 52 5 4 ga, V f ng' .Vi fx Q . 1 7. ' 'V , f .2 , 1. A . f E Howard fldnldcks Jim. L -Erlckfuuyfib-Mfg-jJf.55, 5 Q 1 Q23 -:Qu 8. , We 2 92 ' Z: - V Nz? 'ws '06 M: S h ig op omore Arts AH 1 - , ,gg , . . . . 4 , . qw- , XX 0 haul the rhstmllctmmm wt by-mg the first Frcshmzm Class un the Campus and IQ Ngig, was wltlu nut 21 llttlc prlrlc that we hzulwl ourselves zu such. Brcakxng all rules .111 collvgv Cllfll1k'flL', traclltnm and prccecluut, thu class wt '26 set about tu wnabllsll ns I1IlI'I1L'. In nrrlcr In flu thus scvcrzll uf Hur loyal Llussumtcs 111611 thculselvcb tu L nclc Mfg' 33: BllU'SH ami tlmrc fllscussccl thc cu-nts to Im 15Cl'Il7I'1l'lL'fl. But wlmt was clrme If alrcadyl 155, lustury :shunt Llryulzl. The insignia ut thc Class Huttcrcd Irmu atwwp the CIIIIIIIICY QI 'gif the l',llgIl1CCl'lIlg' Ullllfllllgl thc SHIDIIOIIIHTCS wcrc hung Ill cthgy IYO111 tlw gwatl lNPSIf1 Q-5' the scluml was plncul Ill the lmmla ot several 1'cspm1s1lmIc rf.-al cstatc agents. for thclr nf - A - -- , , . signs we-rc lvlzmturl at CUIlSl'DlCllf'PllS places ulmout thu gI'HllH1lS1 the clca11F orhcc .au-tw 5-in luutxczally hcczuuc za SUIDSIQHIUII Iur the brent XX Q-stern Lzu1114l1'y: zmcl the XX Eiltifll I mon 15.51 lwnchcs wurc put m the Sllilkit' ut thc- 5lPI'L'Zlflll1H trcus an as to I'tJII'CSll the K1I5P2iICl'lt'I'f Zigg M , , , , . , ,. li, who llllgllf bc XYZIIIIIIQ tor xncssagcs. G2 Ti-3 .T-F 2 .-Xsmrlc hmm that cvcntlul 111 fllt wc 111111 several other s wectuclus wwrtlmx' oi men- 1 ' A . ss V f' 11011, 111 IP2lI'tlClll2lI' thc npcunlg Ifzulwtlrzlll gsunc :+I 11723. .-Xtler tcastmg :Lt 1-l1m'!' wc ,fig jHllTllCVL'4l to tlw St. Iguatun gnu hui crczxtcrl 21 ncur TIHX my thc wav, wr wc lnurchcal 'q-'51 4.32 '- '. , - . - 4 V j, nnqlc hh-. Cill'l':x'IHQ um' trusty lmzullmcr lxciwru us, clown Hzllstufl 211141 Blue 14131111 ,xxYL'lHlt'. Mzmy tum-5 lllftillglllillt thu mzlrch wc wcrc Illl'CZlIL'llL'f1 ln' thc ruuglwr clcmvnt llI'0l1Illl :if 1 Q! 1 , - -1 ' - - ' ggi lzivlf-1' Strcct. limx'u'e1', Ulll' courage was umI:mnu-cl :11111 we COIlllIlLlt'Kl our 1Ulll'IlL'Y is-25? 1 fi -. . ' - 1 3 'ME - XVIIICII cmlcfl 111 zz Sl12lkC fluncc zwouml the gvm. ig, W ' 1 f I H f It was lhllilllf' Mmm lfm-5111112111 who, Iuzxrmg lui' the SLITCQ' ot tin' fch-ml, wmllrl :lush mzully min thc Slllllklllg I'HUll'l wmth Z1 hrc cxtmllgulsllcr umlcr Ins arm and rout ll ul its lulmuhltzults. But thu clczm tlmught that thu wwrk was tm- l1QI'YOI'Z1CkIllg illlll np QM Ntrclmlmlls inn' our 'TUXVIIISI luullcs, su llc haul thc wlwlcilcu lllhLx1'Tl'ltll'lllL'll lux' nzulmq flown ' 1 ,f 5 3- . . . X Q ,M . , was thu uulshcrs. gg-1 was ' Lg IZ' h I - 4 K . -41 Hwwcvclx nur uctxvltlcs ns I'I'C5Il1l'lk'Il wow not cmmhlmcfl mcrcly tu thcic H2iH1I1llj'2illI U53 znhzurs, lvut wv truzxtwl 1110 Strflill sule ul Inc wxtlx uf much IIIICIISITB' by CIIINZIXIIIQ' that mg, fplcnrlul yczu' wlth 21 11111100 all thc Drake. It was wxthuut Il eluuht the Arts Ilcpant- 49.3, 3 mont s wclzll cu-111 nt tlmu ycur. ' gi 5 5 I . ' fi, iz! .Xttcr rcm-wmrmg wlrl ZlCllll2illllZll1L'CS we wt ulwut IH IUJ4 tw keep up than spirit uf 'fm WFQ Jazz- - - - - it but wc tuulwl that mt wzm rluxtu IIIIIICCUSSRIVX to flu in alum- im- thy whwlg gqluml had V Iwcmuc 11111311011 wltlm that tcclmg ut cncrgy zlml ull wc hzul to do was tn leml our gel USSISHLIICL' wlu-1'cvcr 11 was in-cmlcfl. XX u wcrc vcry 111stx'111ncntul Ill the success of Zig' utlmlutlcs. tha' PZILLCZIIII :xml thc play. But lmctwru thc yczn' clwscs wc hupc tw add one V umrc gem tu nur crmvu wt cvcnts 111 thc illflll -vt n wcml :Maur to tzlkc place wma time m june. ls if 9 ' ,K 92 ' ,gf4,,NhjZg11l, N. Qglig M, .'W,,w,g, .M5,,,,,.,,,- ,,Vgm,.,,h,,5 ,fqrrf M 3' L 'Y x ,, ,RW f 'r ,2TLT,g 'Q'?T' i- S, any ,w.'g. 1, . 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The LOYO ,ff-'2-fatg3-:wf-22,.,-4f'hrz,,f,v-sH!yng'gfj-?3f,,,-z,egw-41.22 2-1 352 Sophomore Prernedic Class There is no death, what seems so is transition. Lest the passing of just another Premedic Class should be accompanied by a more or less gone and forgotten attitude, we ought in due time, rellect on the utterance above. The passing ' iff of a l'remedic class to the awesome portals of the Medical School, must be regarded not as a new beginning after a termination, but rather as a is? transition, a passing on to the next niche of the ascent to professional dignity. .-X nucleus it re- if' mains, about which, the classes of tomorrow's 5 year may cluster, basking in the friendly sun of old acquaintance and mutual ideals. - to The past year gave witness, that the Premedics 3 ' . . as a class, had arrived. Social activities have IMI' I ?'xRRm'I 5'1 been the liie of our party. As never before. :we M y,A.L my l,ff7m12 ff'IWLIWWHY kid Docsf have carried the upreapill rollers to the fore in every event of importance. which went to tnake up the dizzy whirl of social life in the quite recent past. 'lihroughout the entire year, enthusiasm has run high. becoming at one time, so intense as to cause one of our most indomitable mates to rejoice with the Sons of Erin. merely because his name rhymed with the color of the 'lkuld Sorlf' Needless to say he was promptly squelched and deprived of his credentials by the Irish minority. Perhaps it would not be amiss at this point of disgress. and in our disgressiou to sing the praises ol those individuals, those eminent individuals in our midst in the reflected light of whose glory. the class has been wont to bask. but-why tell of those already so widely known. 'lioo long have the achievements of Eric Kitten, the eminent abstractionist stood before the voting public, too long have the labors of Kerwin. Gregor and lirupka been broadcast by their admiring iff' followers, for the rest of humanity to remain in ignorance of their great import. llence we need no laureate. and even though we did have one. we would rather Nfl have him chop down a thousand cherry trees, than tell l-oyola. there they are. DJ lispecially in the tield of Physics, shall this class of twenty-tour, be reinem- if-ll, bered by posterity. lfrancis Klctiuire's startling discovery that holes are for the most part composed of nothing. surrounded by something and his subsequent publication on this finding, caused no small stir in scientitic circles. lt is rumored likewise, that lirasmo l.eo, another intense student, has received huge compensa- Emi tion for his discovery of an honest policeman. lfii , . lt is to be hoped that this separation in the body, 'shall not signify a discon- tinuation of common thought and action, The tie that binds at a distance shall M43 not be considered strong in the extent of its separation, but rather in the power til. the interested parties to maintain a cooperative spirit. to persist in common iii effort, and to so guide their actions, that they shall appear selfish in 110116. chari- table in all. ..,. 1 ,, ,a,s,.,...-1.--,..,X..' gy-Q.--K .--fs. .- ., , ,af1.,., 4-1-i..,x,,.a.s,..,. F., 'W f 1 f Ha Q nv: V M , s v . .v4v....- t s - . it A . sf.. s ,. -, s.. s . . .-. . A i.-A . . iv. pf 's qw , fs M s.-. gs 4, 4- xi 3 as 1 v - N. iw. 1 . , -, . 1 - un w .i N y- 4, , , ..',,,,sv1:a wfpefk-f1.1g ,gLs.,.f.g,,ai,.- .a.,.,t.,,.,,am..,...,f , - N. -..N ,,,,,.,.k,,,yg,,.,, L Q... sag,,,..,-..,,, ., . lPage 1101 ---,-,v A -f .,,.-,A r ,,- w-.1. 4. lPage 1111 'A I 4 LJ ... A , 2 -.4 E 3 2 L D 'A The LOYOLAN-1924 ,, YBZM 1 '1f'f4 f '-,,,.,,,.,1. Qrv-, 'f -,.-ff H-zzzj -F7 ,,.,.f,,f:m,: 'ff ' , , Q fd-Q-4-n.' . - J ' ' .42 , -we 3 Jr, , V. , F,-,Ti I., .,g. , : f A -I 'I ,x i-vs-,fAF 1, XOIACYQ Pang, Q, 4if?J'x4'LjlY6L0? Y' 7 P I N581 if -V.. KLM C9944 Chapel v . xx x a 1 ' ' XQQ-. 1 x Q h. 1Q?N4.XT- fa, A nh 1 W 1 '3 55-Q ' V .f ' X ' X ' ' Fi.. . ls ,Zn P' A I 057' A Q N T Q, Q 'iigl 5 ,. Y 0-XXO Qblp X H- . Bgofa' Oy Q3 Co k 'f . -LC PQQD 'lBwcxrEl 'fha Lake - llkagc 1131 1 ,Q 141 0 QV 22 5 Wx! 1 , , my fp 3 54, , 4 2 P x 23 9 lf? iq. .W 'ZZ Q 475 f:,,f., 2 affix fb :mm , 1135 5 Z? I .fx 1 'fd 2' fe f 2 :Q ,w I 2,6 W 7, 3 1 f ' f 1 F 31 Z fi .J f 1 f ' f 4 5-wr M 325,22 ff: ,W , ,H , f,,, HM, ,, V A. ,7 ,,,, I V The LOYOLAN-1924 gf.-.425 5, ,Q 7 ' gm ,wif J' ,fm 1,1-T? .:f f f , N , , V, A ,mf 3, , V173 . - 'R 9 Q' - . f - N X x , -- - .l r 53, -' , ,I x '- N. 1-. be r if? H ' ,421 ' . .... ' P A 'oing Home mam In 'the Sanctum. ' 1 xiii F41-RAFFXC Q 1 A P atfokm :L..+2. .Y..:. L 1,7 , .. f -. 2,f-, Navi, I X f f' ..'Q::',-rn f Q -f , ,,n19,f4,,,,,,,,f 1 f, ,,f,.L ,. 1 wage 1131 F .V .1 f it 5, .1 40x N11 hu!-' li nnt- . ii ., .. ,. .. ,.. ..., ,. .. .. .. . ......v... .... ,. .,,. - , vv.v. .,, F' 5 , , , w, ... , L ,.,,,, ., ,' . . . ..., .::.,,:r,,.. ..... .:......A., . - - -- -1 i -W--2 The L0Y0LAN'1924 .... .....-..z ,... -. s--Y -- - ' ' ' Q , .gcfdi feel fffgil iii?-S., iinfei' .gl-, w .3255 Commerce School :EI-if QQ. lla? The Commerce School has been in existence gj1'645 only two years, but its growth during this short Tig? time would seem to bespeak much for its future i ' . . ,I progress. It was establlshed in response to the S35 demand of students who plan to enter the com- mercial world and in recognition of the fact that 233 l '- . f the man who enters the business field IULISI be gal thoroughly trained and possess a background that - 33:5 will enable him to deal intelligently with prob- lems of management and arrive at sound conclu- 2:5 VIQE sions. The curriculum has been planned with 131' lu l- this ob' ' ' d .vw - ject in mm . i.K. 1,, ,FY 'l9 '2 . . . . . 93 Specialization does not begin until the last HQ ' two years of the course during which time the fl ' , . . . . f ii PETER T. SWANISH. MB-A.. student is expected to devote himself intensively -'ffi 'jiiil -41'f'ff1 9'j '1 'f'Q'f Cf '1ff. to the study of his chosen field. At the end of W1 Ifmfrmun oy' I1-1 uuamirx, Acrnirzrtzmig, ' . n fig' .41l1'1'-wr-. i'WY '1 'Ff' CiUl '5L'5 this time he will be expected to have developed W flkjg. an ability to uncover on his own initiative, infor- ' I . . . . F7 E1 mation advantageous to his special Held, and have become conversant with its particular problems. ' M Q . . . . . '-'1 Education in no little degree is a process whereby many baseless tacts are fi5Q22 vanquished into thin air. The pettv bag of tricks of some so called business men z 'W .ll - . ' . 'sip are simple but look to the facts and see for yourself just how many succeed. f it .X thorough understanding of sound business Jractice is as essential for success Q .ai 6 s i as 1 - - - -1 0 Q22 Q as an extensive knowledge of biology is to the surgeon. 23 ilfm , . . . . . - . . . Y? 'lhe situation of the school in the city of Lhicago gives it every advantage that can be offered in such training. The commercial importance of Chicago gi f gd and the diversity of its economic life afford the students an opportunity to culti- il Egg: vate the practical as well as the theoretical side of his education. 'ag ' . ' -. . . . ffl'- XX ith all these advantages to offer, the College ot Commerce and Business 0 , . . . . . . , - . , FU 231' Administration looks optimistically to the future and' is conhdent of its growth 'gil' and of such development as will place it on a plane with the best institutions of gi l '3t its kind in the country. Ml .rm Z . GP, 'QW Wi 535: fi 1 igfzi , ral lf--1, FR l ggi: 8 li-131 M aid' 93 at 3 lPage 1141 Q The LOT C' LAIW-192 .55 ,..:.,9.',..L ' .- -.'-f.'. ...az fPagc 1151 ' f ' ' ' va-ma -..-V 1' --- fm , ' ' TTL The LoYoLAN-1924 i,:,fxf2,a,zaiZ3zr1a32,,,,f,'ra.r,z,.,,1aes'iif,2 flea J. Winirakv Daniel Ebert Scott :Ishn Ga:-VCX l Jecrcfargg Vice -Prem Tfzguuren ' i' ji l The Freshman Arts It was to be expected that the addition of facilities at Loyola would attract a large Freshman Class, but no one foresaw that Loyola would draw newcomers from such a great area. One hundred and fifty-one freshmen registered in the Cudahy Building in September, the largest class of freshmen that ever entered the college. The entire Middle XYest. from Colorado and lowa to Ohio and Minnesota contributed to the splendid crowd of matriculants. The Freshmen were quite equally divided among the courses offered on the North Side campus. About forty chose the AB. course, which requires latin, English, Religion, Public Speaking, Biology or Chemistry and Math or Greek. The B.S. course, showing the same requirements with the substitution of an elective or a Modern Language for Latin, was picked by nearly forty. Com- merce, demanding Economics. Accounting, English, Public Speaking. Religion. and a science, captured about thirty business Tyros, while forty-two determined to enter the two year pre-Medic course requiring two sciences in preparation for the study of Medicine. It is often said that the Freshman Class of any school is the greatest source of spirit. Accordingly, before many September days had worn away. we rose to the top in many activities. The tirst step was the election of officers. Then having accomplished this we contributed Flynn. the captain, .-Xdams, the captain-elect, NYiatrak. Conway, Stuckey, Norton, Lundgoot, Buckley, Sharen- burg, Busch, Kunzinger, Murphy and Gilmore to the football team. ln basket- ball Deegan was a regular, lianaby, Trahan and llochnian were substitutes. The baseball team also had its quota of Freshmen. XYendell Carter was one of the school's prominent dehatersg Les Byrne and the Lederer brothers were swimming stars: the l'agean-t and the Merchant of Yenice were supported greatly by our numbers: and the Prom at the Drake and other functions were successes because of our support. The Class of '27 has distinguished itself in its first year and looks forward to further progress and distinction. lPage llol he L CTC LAN-1924 IPage 1171 Fm-LSHMAN ARTS CLASS 1 .. .X--,-,-v wry- .-,-,I L.- - '- .,1-.N-i:'u,- lPage 1191 I mL 4. L, E 2 O z 4 2 2 2 LY-4 f , The LOYOLAN-1924 51, '?Q,,f,1' ' e1Lf'2Lf'fL72.Q.5 E .Walsh -,jecrefarf Qshefidem -pre 51: fB.Dee - Wee -pnzb. sy .UC.,tu'zOh Seaway . ifiafraft The Student Council During the past year the Student Council has been reorganized and has con- tributed to many of the chief activities of the University. The original purpose of this organization was the supervision of the tasks falling upon the student body in scholastic work, athletics, and society, and to establish a closer working arrangement between faculty and students. The officers were elected at the beginning of the year, the class presidents acting as members of the board ltr officio. Among the principal activities during the past college year have been the complete supervision and management of the now-famous Pageant of Youth which amazed Chicago upon its presentation: the fostering of many dances. par- ticularly the one given on Halloween night and those that followed upon the closing of the big basketball gamesg in the organization of university societies: and in supporting the publication of the Quarterly and The l,oyolan. The University has come to feel the presence of this organization, and although at times criticism has thoughtlessly been lodged against it. it will continue to live on as a vital factor in the existence of Loyola University. IPage 1101 uf, L. The LOYOLAN-1924 II-'age 1211 f 4 5 il I' Q! 52, qi, V? P, 2 4 4 .17 M. 4 4 fa CZ: 'cf FA A ,f it V 2? Z ff 2 5 5 f. 1, 4, i . 5 , M: TZ 5 ,lt iff L L 5 ff, ? Yi if 3 55 2? at fZ af tx if 3. rf 1, ,ni ay iz Z it '7 54 jg? 22 If 'Z 6 if K4 cg! if '12 fag 5 fi gn ,js 5 Z . 59? if f .fm fl .ga it Hi. kj, i , 1. iz: Ways gr Q ff fy QWWWA Qgyqvz Th L O Y O LA N-1 9 2 4 2' 43-kbs-cr f Hmm 2 ,.Yff,,,,,,v w,M,y C . '7WZ.vff f'4'f't2m69 5f'Quif'1'392 Zv.2P 99 4fwf ' H ...,.. ,. ms.:',....,,,,..,...,.,.,..v...,.-.-.i-..V-L'-Mfflff-'ff'-r-wi ' ' 'k ' 7 ' A ' ' M V F.JC'l,'l.Tl' 1:, 5. 1gm.,IT,,3L' Sul., PHILIP XKI.IFRoi:BEs, SJ.. . 'lyrics Ailililfxlfil ,lfufllcvidtifi Urrniaii Iliwrtm' my Lilimrjw ur Anmversarian Father Bechtel this year celehrates the fiftieth ainiiversary of his entrance into the Jesuit firmler, which he joined in 1874. Recognized tlirtniglitiiit the cuuntry as an authority tin Scripture and Cancin Law, he came tri Lfiyola in 1013 to sc-ek rest anfl retirement front inure arduous cluties. Here he has fwund many frienrls anfl student fiillivwers in his French anfl Religirvn classes, his interests having establislierl many assiiciations which will make him rememherecl long among them. Horn in Alsace in lH57, he was eflucateil in the Llillege uf Pruvirlence. Amiens. France: Florissant, M03 Xximmrlr-infli, Mil.: l'niversity of Cliicagu, anrl St. Rlary's, lian, He was orilainefl in ISHS anrl has taught at St. Marys St. Louis University anrl lxiycvla. anwl is the author tif Select l salms, translatefl ancl anncitaterl, annl many scriptural anil religious articles. Father Bechtel ilelivereil the presentatiivn speech tw Marshal Fitch when the latter risiterl Ltiyiila, anrl has limmrecl the university on many uccasioiis, hut on none so much as when, celehrating his gwlrlen jnhilee, he permits it to raise the glass anrl wish him an enthusiastic Yivel fP'7 me ki? 2532 ,We J sf 5 1:44, 5,55 .ji -T52 ,ii .1 51? 1 fait - fig 1 J-fs . 3 54:3 2 sa s i if my -f,. ::27'g il? ifsl iiffii 'Ui S12 l l 1 i .fit Q21-as 'fat lag E33 'HWS F5 lvl? feel gal T71 aj. lffi . NLE 41: i iii, leaf :fi-2' xiii 2'-'ci tw: Mtg E3 ?'i, 2-1 'Ski :ill .F'1i ,nag fs, gl l l 'M 'viii LM' tual liwi JE, ti. 157 li ah.: if? E+ 7 ig.. ' fain , I il ' 53 . i , , G7 ' V -lixxiics -T. Mitmz, b.,l., -l.xMi-gs hxrirn, wil., nj L'li1.r,m',r lfmiklixli A E ffl ' l'nlvIn' Yf'i't1L'iutr 1'H7'Jl-' 5 F-'ilkltfgf 4 Wy. v,:F 4 . V M..- ,..., M-,.,.,,,.-,-,...,-.,,,,.,,W.,. V - V -l .-....--..----,,.......--,,---fffW' - .Qs , 1 :nffw - ' ' ' 'A ' ' 'na 'ws V-' Ps -ff, -iff-,-.-,.i'i Z--.ww N 'iw 1,1-,IG ff--sf Tyr-5 ..af'If5535332?2,5v.fi?Z2 Q2C1'E'23a i'E3g4G9'f2g,,1'ul'2'1f-F,,.,QA...s?i?.12l2.,,rli7fw'1L,tgi.s- , V-tsf3,?,,,-2231.5 Ti M-Q S n.,.,M.,, .,,., .,... e..-..,.,,..,..,,.-,....,...-.,,...... - - -V.-,-..-...-V-i-Yi.------------'YW--'A ,J lPage l22l 1 1 www 5 U A I- My W wi Y , '55, ,.,, .,,,,,,,.1,,. ,,,. W VV V V V' W-,..W.,.......,..W..,..,.....,,...,T,,::.,,,.,,T:,,.,,.,u,,,,, 3,6 .,,, ,,.....N,,M.,T,.Wf..,,...MW ,,,,, h,,,,.,,,M,.,.i.,,,,,,-,,-,...,-, 7, -,vr.1vsi'f1i,vwmt i,1r C31 nf-vvHE'G,.W 1n?'E ww. 4 gf, w',i'f6f'-va fwivlgw 1fm?f'Qw W-w7 f4wym4fQ'f,wf 1 2 5 2 3 , 1 5 K 4 iZzfwia-JaeiwffwifxzE-?z7au?iv-'hJ2a5f5wa1zfM'543 The LOYOI-AN'192 1 7, .,,, V .:.5,.,,, ljjjjuifwfll-ffjfff1..,...-5 r,:,.uf.M .,,., :.,m.ff I 4Z.,,,,,,MWW,,,.M5.,,.,1.,,x,,.,,,5,,,m ,,,,, N ,M ,,.,,, ,Q .,., ,..,,,,, ,,,,, a N .,. ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, MY? 25,1 ' llf, ffzf I F31 422 1 Q 1,25 : 5 iii 2 1,1327-S eff 2242! Wai Rafi? f +53 Mn: 1-fi f. 4.124 . H x.-f, gif? v a I2 I ' In wifi .Ifmf 5 , 1 Ml? ' HL'GH I'1r:1.n, M..-X., Q55 ' A :iz 3 ' 1 frmlffl f gag 'W'f fl' RIORTON H. Z,-XBIZI., KLA., Hz.-fi 'ggi llufmy E lfflfllxlvll ffuruzuu M3421 .Umlu1'41fur uf Tlzvi Luynlfllz a 7,331 Tlw l,nynlu rg1fm1m'ly Q 1 1? a V21 2 22 i ' 5 22541 'rzwzi gzmzg W Ji 5.3.1 ,axgy 51-if L1 wi? i s ii 255. 'I 43 5 vm wwff, yzizzg 4593 223 1 Mii if se a Q as R 5 ' Us 33? TZ i iff f 52 2 99425 14 in IKTWIE x 2 1 ' 2 1 2 M? ! L'I.II'S Y. KL'H1NK.x, M..-X., Guan, M, Sn llmpjlxrs, MA., lflzrllixlr f'l'1 ' ULU' ! Z T 'i W 2 iffy? 1 ' 1 hlmixlen J. L.xI.HoL'N, bl., PAUL 3Il'lilILM.XN, bl. git? AQ. ar 5 5 L l1u1111'.vt1'y, .UuIllu1m1f1f.v lluiflvmatnw V 4.11 if J' 2123! 2 ',-I 2 z I if Z 1 . , . , , V. Q , , , , 5 ' f 2,52 VX u.1.1.xxr 'l. IXANE, b.J.. QHARLl:b LIr.BI.AIX-G. 5 lzfluuzfzuu, l'fnIn,mf'l1y, lfvllrlwll G1'LT1i 'gf 233 CHARLPLS A. xflil-LILXN, SJ., JOSEPH RHINER, SJ., Dvarz, l Plrilnxoplrj' Erllzcatimlal ,S'm'ln1mry ' fait? Rulrfrmu 5 Law ,gf if fx iii, -b-fff?,',l:.f,,-if -- -- A -- -- L. 4- - -A A Y, ..,,,, ,,-,..m..,W....- ..,.,...,....,.,.. ,.., .,,.,, .,... ,..., - in mv f Ja 'Q Y r fs - we W 'wx - 'wc aw 11'--Q, 'wr f - qw' 44,-Jew my we W pw' W Q Int: 2, 7 age 1231 4 2 iv ,f 6462 i 11 2 inf, , M12 i 3452 Z6 5 fg, Q 53: f L 1, P 1 1 fin E 54-Z: . I., .f 42 za of U M , gif x 4 1 f e :Q , f Z M2 2 rf- 753 Q 123, . ., ,, 11- L-mf' f' 1 'f'Lff f fr'r:f1rr12M1fff'f 1ff ffmffhuff ' ,,M:L,,J,,,,,--,H ,,,W,,,,1,,,,v 1,7 --------,gf 1- - A- v :W f-F Q x ,a+-vgff 'i The LOYOLAN-1924 fax-fswziigqaipiiiiz511-zwgljeeffaiffl-f-Q ....,f.x..,1.1..,W.Qi.,,T,..,:,1.,,f,.,f .. WA Q,Jiamlfulxzklgkhl-JLQLJIIWIWZNALI E 1 , fry - -.-fm lPage 1241 5 ? 2 P 'Z fx? ? ? fi is iii wg, QQ Q ig , 233 21215 ii fs 5 ' 5, f-1 v-- af.: sac, 3 ls Q, A 5 S n xg Q. W .L 59? ' 5? 1 ,E Q XPS I 1 ' 4 PF ,557 'S 59? I,-Ax if' N., 'Z 7 in XF? vga i. :Ya Cu H W , ,Wg 1 If, . 5. S, ,.. Q 4 Yi A L 1 5 1 1 1 I 5 5 5 1 l 2 i 1 i Z 5 f i i 1 2 at 5 l l 3 4 Qi 12 i if 'l Il 'fi t ii 2 gi if l I 5 Q 5 's is if 1 'z f f 5 .1 li 3, rl 3 5 i E 1 2 5 .4 KS, tw w Q, 4, 4 f 3 Z l 1 i f Z , Q f Z Z f E E 5 2 Z 2.2 5, I 1 1 .gm W .. VV1..,. ..,., . -.-- ......,.. . ..,.., .-,..-..........,-..-.,.s .....,: g .,,.: g The LOYOLAN-1924 .,., ,,,, . ,,.,, .,,,. .. ,. ,,,., .,.. ,,.:,, -.....-... ....,.......,..... ,... . ....'::, 5 :M ,A A.,V,,, Ali., ,,,... -..,::1:1 .,,,,. p.-.,...1..., .ggg ,,,,. L .-.L ,,f,, gf ,,3':1 3113.,mfs-1fff,jp,,1,,,,,Ti gill tv-2 em l .f O ' 5 The School of Sociology : , Young indeed, if years are considered the criteria of age, but old as far as 'grgff having an established place in the educational field of social welfare, is the School of Sociology of Lolola University, Chicago, which this year celebrates its elev- enth birthday as a department of the University. In this day of specialization, -tg? lggw it is hard to realize that eleven years ago there was not a single other such institu- QQ, tion in this country under Catholic auspices, and but few- Catholic 'colleges git included in their curriculum even a course in theoretical sociology, while none F-if gave any attention to the practical side of the science. It was the realization of the crying need of Catholic ideals in social thought and of Catholic workers in E23 the field of social service that caused the birth ot the first school. Rev. Frederic 1222? ' if Siedenburg, SJ., made this need a reality, and thus became the founder and deacp SUE: ggi of the first school where a scientific training along Catholic lines might be ha . .. .2312 In 1911 Father Siedenburg returned from a two years, study of social condi- tions in Europe. 1Yhile there, he sensed the rising discontent of the masses, fitfi victims alike of a radical socialism and a materialistic capitalism. Social and economic doctrines were everywhere preached which were hostile towards the 15262552 llggx s Church, accusing her of being reactionary and unprogressiveh Steeinigl the fallacy fi'-7111 of these teachin s, he wished for a time to come when he mig t e a e to restate and propagate file time-worn teachings and practices of the Church, and show how from the earliest days she had originated and fostered theories and.methods Zig, in for meeting social problems, and how, under her auspices, organizations had 1231 QQ, been perfected centuries ago, which today are considered quite modern. His 7 fi-'-il desire was further renewed upon his return to this country, for the same wave if, of dissatisfaction was .manifesting itself in the States, and was being met chiefly tgj, by destructive denunciations of socialism. Accordingly, he set about to formu- 1353? fill late a constructive program that would not only refute the philosophy and economics of the new heresies, but would spread the gospel ot constructive W Catholic principles and practices. This program took shape in the Loyola Uni- Q?-if versity Lecture Bureau, organized in 1913, and which gave over a hundred lectures that year. This was the germ of the School of Sociology. fig? An office building in the heart of the city was selected. as the place for these Iii, lectures attended tor the most part by school teachers, social workers. and public 1521+ t,z3ql? officials. The response was such that systematic courses ot instruction were 5' 52312 planned. and in October, 1914, the School of Sociology of Loyola University began as a professional school, a department of the University, with hxed ff 2315? standards and definite courses of study. 1252, Tlzc School of .S'oc1'olog-v, f0gt'f1ll'l' with Sf. Ignatius College, forms flzv Arts ll and SCIICIICF Dcfarflzzcnt of Loyola. UvlIl'Z'L'l'Sl'l.X' and as .s'11f1z. if is act'l'0d1'ft'd by the State U'7lI'T'6I'SlfJ' and is likcwisc' o 'llIC'll1l7C'I' of the North Ccvzfral .dssoria-tion o Colleges. ffvfil' JC The vo11rst's in social scrzfirc load to a Certificate of Social EQOIIOIIIA' and are accredited by the -lrsociafion of Traiizilzg Schools for Professional Soczal nigggl lVork, of tclzriclz. --lssoriofion. flzc School of Sociology is a zzzvzztlnv. Q5-Q31 The lecture course of the previous year demonstrated that outside of the field of salaried social workers, there was a greats need of social thinking -and social acting on the part of Catholics in other fields of endeavor, especially -wig among secular and religious teachers, lawyers, physicians, and others-likely l leaders in Catholic circles. To reach this rich field the school was immediately ,ffl bfoadined so astolbe a ichool of propaganda and inspiration as well as a training . pace or practica wor'ers. Philosophical and cultural subjects were included in -the curriculum, but as zijfffl - ,ifa 45? 1 'fi ,... -.-W .,.,. . ,.....,, ,,,, . .- .,... L.- ..... ss.. ...,. . .... ,,,,, ,,, . , ,M 1' Lffrr.. .... .. .... .--..-.-s:a:. ....... - .... ..... . ... ................ L.- ..... ...... ....-.........-. .... 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The wisdom of this plan Qlf--yi has been more than Jusihed, for while the number of trained workers has been 2 relativelv few, the school has revolutionized the social attitudes of its thousands .51 Io! , i -it . 1.-Q: rw. we 'V 's 2 ji-'fi Q52 ,El :wg fm 22.5.-i QM? if-it .tif 1,232 ii-'55 2 v of pupils. XVhat would be the use of training a host of social workers if the Catholic public were inappreciative of their value? Besides giving a thorough course in the basic principles of sociology, the purpose of this school is also to give fundamental and practical courses in civics and social economy, as a preparation for social and charity work of all kindsf, Such is the purpose of the school as stated in its catalogue. The entrance require- ments limit the students to those with a high schoo-l education and two years of college work or its equivalent. and the minimum of work required of each reg- ular student is ten hours of class work each week and fifteen hours of held work with some social agency. The course of instruction is so arranged that the social service students participate in the historical and philosophical courses germane to their work, and the special students of the so-called extension classes may also avail themselves of the courses in charity technique and family case work. The technical courses are given by teachers who have had experience in the social field. and to these are added as special lecturers representatives of various national and local social welfare agencies. In this way the students get acquainted with the leaders in the sociological world. Inspiration as well as knowledge comes from contact with such people. lt is the policy of the school to give the student fundamental rather than special social knowledge. emphasizing the natural correlation of all such work, whether for the relief or rehabilitation of individuals and families, or for the improvement of social conditions, or for the direction of institutions. The course is completed in two years. at the end of which time the student receives a Certihcate of Social Econ- omy. Students who have taken two years of recognized college work and have completed the regular two-year course are eligible for a bachelor of philosophy degree, since all the courses are of college character. Classes of the school, and especially of the extension group. are held late afternoons and Saturday mornings, and thus give opportunity to teachers and others to supplement their studies and gradually to get their degrees. That the school has met a real demand is evidenced by the fact that the 147 of the 1914 2:10125 gift? f-'14 52 it ,,: 291 iiifni tragic UQ 2535? 3 5539? . il' fait. if ' , if -1,562 1515? so i?'.'5f i 32.35 thaw! iiggbggii 5'5 f 72 iififii pi 5 fad 5 i 1- 2 , ,Z Innfi 11: . . 5 Zvdl roster has grown to 2,154 of the roster of 1924. A very large number of these are religious sisters: in fact, some of the courses are given for theninin their 'Wig own communities, and it is certainly a hopeful sign to see a group ot htty nuns tollowmg with interest a course in cha-rity methods and case work. There is no creed test in the school, and some ot its staunchest students have been jews and Protestants. . XYhat are some of the required courses? Social workers are always dealing with individual human beings, usually under adversities, victims of ill health, 5232 low wages. unemployment, poor housing, and yet struggling against their adver- sities. :X course in family rehabilitation therefore has always been fundamental, and directed case work in a charitable agency has been a part of such a course. jtggfj All the conditions affecting the individual and family are studied, and the stu- ipfglf dent soon learns to distinguish between normal and abnormal, defective and delinquent, persons and conditions. and, above all, between life nad livelihood. The held work enables the student to study methods and technique of social gnu? treatment under expert supervision, and the problems and difficulties encoun- tpredlduring this apprenticeship are made the basis of study and discussion in tie c ass. , But behind the problem of the individual or family in their particular dis- tress lies the bigger and more comprehensive problems of poverty, intemperance, Q T2 5ij-Viiff:fff'f?'if',f 'f fffEf':f:. 'ffffff ., fff' .... .f.f..f...ff ...' ff.ffffl.ffii'ffff7 fQ3'ff '. fufffffffff..'fffffffifffffffffffl'ffif:.f.,fff.ff.1ffff.f.ffQfff.fQ '2mfffffff.ff11F?'. 'Z'. :f..f..i'fii -.:-: 4 '32 'f ' f fffn: 'i'f' .... . .... .,...... , ,.,.......,...... .... . .- -,.,,.,,,. ..,.,. .,..,... ........... . ...,....... . , . W..- ....,.... ........ .... , , ,,., ,....... 4 ...,.,..... .s ..,. es-.- .... -...- ..... -pig.. ...,.. lPage 1271 2' 11. .',:-Wei? 5 ef 3 - 1.57 IGF ' ZW F , r f ,E The LOYOLAN-1924 M, unemployment, child labor, and. as a consequence, courses in theoretical soci- ology and social problems, stressing preventive rather than remedial work, are demanded. Emphasis is laid on the fact that all social movements have a precedent in the past, have a history. a literature, and it is considered desirable for students to study the problems of the day with an historical background. lt is also not overlooked that there is an inter-relation of all the problems in society, and social workers doing good in one direction may run -the risk of doing harm in another. An example of this is seen when the tyro overstresses the value of financial independence and fails to realize that it may be purchased at too high a price, as in the case of a high-spirited widow clinging to a self- supporting position that eventually means ruination of health and disintegration of family. To give a general perspective of all social maladjustments a course in social pathology is included in the curriculum. Catholic schools never overlook the fact that the family is the social unit and that the individual's and even society's welfare is identified with the welfare of the family. ln order to defend this Catholic position. full courses in ethics and psychology, with their social applications, touching such subjects as divorce, malthusianism, socialism, parental control, etc., are required. .X valuable by-product of the training course is the fact that students go forth able to defend the position of the Church, not only on social subjects. but on his- torical dogmatic topics allied to them. Many of the students have confessed that a course in sociology has given them a broader vision of the Church and a keener appreciation of its doctrines and practices. Some even who came to scoff, remained to pray, and not a few came to train for a secular field but found their vocation a religious one. They came to offer their fruit: they went away to give the tree. THE l.1BR,xRv, Scnoot. or Socioroov lPage llSl -1319 L A --- f- fy i V ,grb . S IX Ikxw rml,m.x LvNlJIiIQ I'.X'llllli Mm ll A Crhxss GRUVI' IN Sm'm1,oGx' lPage 1291 The LoYoLAN-1924 ' 1 Faculty 2 In LI..Xl'IYIi J. Pmexxx, SJ., jus. .-X. GUNNHLLEY, M..-X., llzxlmlx' lfllzruzfzwzz lzrlgrlzxh FRlilIl'.Rl1K Slh2lHiNHl'RIi, SJ., Dean, FRANKIF- X, SENN, SJ., .S1f,'nflmfv Lufm XYu.1.:.xM 'II Iyxxxc, SJ., XY11.1.1.xM A-X. XX 1-315, SJ.. 1.1frr'u!1l1'r 111111 l'llrluwfvf1-V V I f1:lu.mf-I:-y MAR114, SH14..xH,xN, Plmli., L'II.XRI.I'LS .-X, All-ll-QIIAN, SJ.. ,Nlrflfrl llrvlmy I l11lu.wf!rx I':liNIiIllt 1' 1'. lx1l.1,.x1'lQx', AB., EUXYARII J. C,xI.lmL'N, SJ.. l'r'l'l1r Yfn'uf.'11m L'fJww1xivj. 51lrglm.xN 5'r1':r-.l.1a,L1tt.B., LLB., P.xL'1. ML'r31l1.M.xxx, SJ.. .llmwlrfzll llfxffrlwx' ,1lul!zf'fm1I1m RIXRTIN Pm-LE, SJ.. Ilxxlrps J, O'RHu.xx, SJ.. fflfrfml-X' PlHlu.wf'l1y D. .ll-.s bl. Mnlmz, SJ.. lungs A. RIliSKIiI.L, SJ.. Ixklfmnzfll l'f'1:lumflrwx' Lufln JVM- J- FINAN' S-Jw C. F. S.-XTYF Dlil, xV.XI.I.l-1, .'X.B., Logic lPage 1301 Sfauixh tml- ,,Q gy , 1. 'ie , im? The LoYoLAN-1924 . -I., 17- G QQ: R Q E? ..,I T-'QI IN ' I.. 2.4 T42 1 Fcxf E fy, , X, Ik.: i M ' f f.. If f 1 4 X y 1 1 27, f f v f 1 1 Img if? ' s GJ: Imf fi. n W E. C. HINKLE, MA., PI'I1aIlUf1y XYILLIAM M. KIAIZEI-I, 5.1 lffilluqlfllvlz IOHX XV,-XLSH, SJ.. Latin LEO BIULLANY, S.-T., l'1zIIlI'I' SpI'Izlcz'ml LEO M. IQAVENEY, Ph.D.. Plzilosuflzy HUGII FIELD, M..-X., Iiuylixlz LI'h'z'atm'c RIORTON H. ZABEI., M..-X. RlII'tu1'I'I' aim' Eufflixll LI'!I'r'af11rS v :XGNI-IS VAN DRIEL, M.A., L'11I1r11y Jlvtlzmls, Ifu11IarrIics -TAMES SMITH, SJ.. Lngfir ELIZABETH BLISII, Ph,D., EdIrI'IItimz PAUL L. CARROLL, SJ., B1'ul.,14ry, BIARY A. RILEY, MA., .S'I'lmu1 .llalxuglvmmzt BERNARD FOOTE, SJ., Etlzifs XIIIHOI..-xs A. LISTON, SJ., IIVIIKPHVQ' -lla HELEN G.kNEX', Ph.B., GERMAINE GALLOIS, M.A. Geography .French . I lPage 1311 ',, . 'T 1'.'. gl: .Jul .1...4..L..L.-lblir GRADL'.ATE STUDENTS-ALA., 1923 lPage 1321 5 E 1 A 3 l i E Z i i i 5 2 E i , E 5 i 2 1 5 6 4 s 5 A 2 i 1 5 ! 9 r i 2 i i i is vi is L, N., 62 --,.i,,.a,,1.1..': :, , , ..., W4 .: ' ' ,',f 1 :rr ' ' f'1 4' 'f :.' if ,i'5 E .f:fIff :'z7: .,14' 2 '::z. The LOYOLAN-1924 M .,,,,,,,, -Mi, -,VMMWWNW ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,--.. ::,:..1f::'r::::::::::f::f:: - :' 'r ' L :', .....,..': .:.':::: . . i'f11f.:.:.:.:.'1 'M i if 9251 -4245? . E ,, 1' The Home Study Department L55 Vi Most people think of a university in terms of ivied buildings, rich in asso- ciations of memory, and with a background of historic achievement like a Haming I, sunset. XVe have no fault to find with the picture, though reality may at times QTEK compel us to omit the ivy and put a good deal of stress on the football team in its stead. But we beg off the Whole thing when it comes to the Home Study Department of Loyola University. Not merely have we no ivy, but we have not even a football team in the-Department, and, worst-of all, we practically E152 have no history. Our history is in the future rather than in the past. 'XX e haye i not had even an anniversary yet. XYe are in our baby clothes, adventuringl peril- ously from chair to chair. But we think we are a pretty healthy, husky infant. To change the metaphor, -we are so new that we still. squeak. But our newness is a significant sign of the times, and of a change in the idea of edu- Q53 cation. XYe are bringing the Umversity to the many men and women .who lgffgi cannot come to the L'niversity. Xye cannot bring to them the rah-rahs of the campus, or that important part of education which consists in rubbing elbows fjjg in the crowd: but we do offer the chance to think, to acquire both information lggi and the power to use information, which is, after all, the central fact in all mental training: rand possibly the Home Study course offers it more effectively, because ,Z Egg, stripped of the distracting infiuences that make up so much of university life. ,gli if-it The mimeograph and our modern excellent postal service are giving a new Mgt' meaning to the universal character of a university. 523i The aim of education must remain always the same. But as social condi- tions change, the methods of education must be adapted to new patterns. The 312.31 College of Arts and Sciences of Loyola University, when it began its work over Q-Z, a half century ago, looked only to the education of younghmen, according to the courses and methods then in use. It has since extended its neld.to take in the Egg higher education of women. And just yesterday. so to speak, it began to go outside its walls to help in the training of those who cannot come to it. Such changes are signs of educational vitality. The ,medium of instruction in T-Tome Study courses is written direction instead gig, of the familiar oral direction. 'lhat it is a valuable medium has already been I, shown by experience. 'Not merely does it reach those who would otherwise be left Without university trainmgg but it reaches them successfully. It is par- ticularly adapted to people of some maturity of judgment, and it is to these that people that it appeals: to those whose vocation or avocation has cut them off from the. earlier routine opportunities ofvattendance at college., but who have ig? been getting a good- deal ot very real training in the school of lv1lE.A Such people can, and do, profit immensely by XV1'1tt611 direction and supervision in their study egg at home. The Home Study Department of Loyola University conducts its courses in 15215 accordance with the common practice in the best colleges.. The home study work ff 52:45 is prepared, supervised and conducted' by members of the teaching staff of Loyola. Each home study course is dlvided into definite lessons and is designed to be the equivalent of its corresponding residence course. Each lesson contains lf? 3222 full directions for study, together with some suggestions and assistance which 1 the teacher believes necessary for an understanding of the work. It also con- , tains a series of questions which are proposed to test the student's method of work and his understanding of the particular matter. The student writes his tif Lis? if i,:j..L.:z3 'r ' : , - Tj 'g ..,.. .4...N.,,..,...,ga..,..a.,,. :.. ,f .W ,,,,,1.,,,,:.z 11 an ,,,,...,.., ...,,,W,,,,g,:nL:p:.:,::7..:,....f V lPage 1331 x CU? LJ 4 Q 2 in , L .. . .. .. .,,,, 5.1.55-'WMMMWV Vi H.- . : f - , The LOYOLAN-1924 aafrmgsig-Qgzggggggspgggggggggggg ,-,,.-.,........ ...,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,..LM...-1-g.f,.-.,..,,.- ..,,.,, - , ,,,,,,, -,,,j.,.,- ,,.,,, ..,.gi,VnxzzxxxzmzzwgrzixwzdmMM gl answers to the questions, noting any difficulties which arose during his study. The recitation paper is then mailed to the instructor, who corrects and returns 2232 5,33 is '1- 2? I-,rv az ,k if 53. we '53 if Z5 Q Q if 'E 5 fb O ,H A5 4 f-A 1 3, 'Q 1 6 fx w 9, f. it with a new lesson of study. The College acknowledges that this method in some ways is not as satisfactory as that of the immediate personal contact of teacher and student in the class 1'OO1'11. But, on the other hand, the exactness demanded in written work, the necessity on the part of the student to prepare the whole of every lesson, the personal and individual supervision required from the instructor Offer advantages rarely possible in the class room method. Although the Department is still in its infancy, its enrollment numbers Over 300. representing every state i1I the Union and Canada. Three-fourths Of the student body are members of religious orders who find special solace on the missions in keeping in touch with educational thought and method. College credit is given for courses completed and passed by examinationg but the amount of work applicable towards a degree is limited in quantity. The ,Aw, i'fY2i C3 IP! 29:11 lm 165 im-2 1.943 if? QM: 5932 ,nf 26? LP-52 mf 5X'f! 56-i .mag 1 1 1 i F courses Offered in this department correspond to those usually offered in junior 35.4.5 colleges. Courses in Science, History, Mathematics, Education, English LaII- guage and Literature, Latin, Philosophy, Political Economy, Modern Languages l,,,i and Sociology are being conducted, and Inore are being added as the needs 2? appear. The variety is such already that practically everyone nnds some courses not only desirable but, from some viewpoints, Indispensable. Subjects Ot kindred if appeal and similar trend can be selected and studied consecutively 111 order that :if tlIe student may receive a full training 111 that particular line. . . . . . A . k - I Ie e ar men is 3.CIll11'1lS ere V T1ll1H1T1 H. Agnew, Sl., President of f'-'fs 1 Tl d p t t l t d bi W g L :HI the University: Joseph S. Reiner, SJ., Dean of the College Ot Arts and Sci- ences: and Marie Sheahan, Ph.B., Head of the Home Study Department. 222, - V: K The faculty is as follows: Y irfvi ELIZABETH M. BLISH, Ph.B., ROBERT C. IXEEN.-KN, A.B., fififfi Edllfdflidll Pf'u'Insnf'l1y gg JOHN pl BOLANDI A.B., FLORENCE M. LEININGER, A.B., y Biology Liivrulirrc 'ii JAMES F. BUTLER, SL JANE MCCUTCHEON, Ph.B., PhN0mNIJ, Edlrrutmli 12 v . ay VV L- . . A. M ,D.D. Ulf PAUL L. CARROLL, SJ., I viii LRPHX ' I 8 Q if B, I I llzliuofvliy fun' :Msg worry Q 1 HELEN O'SL'LL1X'.XN, AB., lhaglg JULIA M. DOYLE, A.M., E,,!,HA,,, bf Lam! YLLLIF F Rx xx Ph B 'VUE f f 1' ' . . ': .', . ., A HUGH T. FIELD, A.M., Li'rI-mziu-E Romance Lu11!lum1!rU.r FELIX SAUNDERS, i JOHN BERNARD FULLER, A.B., C f'f'fXf J' gg 5145 Ldfilf MARIE SHEAHAN, Ph.B., 3 ? ' -' . HELEN M. GRNEY, PEB.. v 5'W 'f'f Eg Education VINCENT I. SHERID.-XX, BLA., xii: 'Zi ,lIdfIlL'llll1fIifj ' ff. ELLA M. GARVEY PILB. E3 Him,,.3, ' ' PETER SXYANISH, M.B.A.. Wg Pnlmrul hronumy 'H JOSEPH F. GONNELLY, A.M.. VAX: B -I-MCH M S Q1 Education L ' 4, ' ' i' TU' lllntlzcnxatics l MARGARET ISHAM. AB., M. FRANcEs XVELSH, Pli.B., igi gifs: Latin Hijmry 'pq FLORENCE M. ISANE, Ph.B., MORTON ZABEL, A.M., VT-T' ,5 Emlglislz Englislz ' mm 551. 1 if 12 I 55, .-..--- .-... . ,.,,,,..L.,-......,- L M.- ..LL A . A V-sV 1 . , M. W .--,-M----.--T:--4 535 fin '. A A .gin ' 1 wg. , rm-4 'H ' err ' ' ,J .Q .mfr 1 ,,,,1.y, 3,-4 vi 1-'rm 1-Z '53 , 711 ' .sA.?.X.- 1. sillf-,.'Z...1Pkif..w15'w. f. -S-3'-Q - -fs : lPage 1341 IPage 1351 , ' The LOYOLAN-1924 he Dental Department The Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dk. lifrxttx XX, limi-nit, l:l114'r'1l11.v Ilmln. l i , lin. XX 51, ,X 11. l.m,.xx, Ili: L. N -luuxstvx. lluuu iff' l'itlt'ulfx'. lfrtm .ff .X'!1tti.'r1f.v. This institntiun is niwrc' than flirty yt-urs :alll-thc first ulztss liztviiiglicm-11 grzultintetl in H48-l. The tntal nunihvi' uf gratluzttcs tu WZ-I is -L373, ctinstitnting a hotly of men tif tht- vcry highest type tit' prutcssitiiial :tttaiinm-in, Mon have gone wut ti-mn this institution to take their places in the twrcirimt of ,-Xincricaii cluntistry, ll statvtnciit sustained hy the fact that nmny tif tht-ni liave ht-cn limitiiwtl hy the highest utliccs in tht- gift wt the professi-m, :incl at least nine wt them lmvc horn insult' tlcztns tif tlcntal mllvgcs in clitlcrcnt parts ut the wwrlrl. lt is alsu sate tu assert that inure tt-xt-html-is on tlcntistry have been written hy the grzultmtcs wt this sclmtul than hy thc grzuluatvs uf any other clcntztl wllege. f. we 1, -.,f1,, -' 'sf-ff f -' V , A . -- ll'z1gc lS6l ,1 2' , ,,,,fff, ,,,,, . , mf, ,, ,, ,. , , , W , , . , ., 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 ,,' 2 f,-.,...,..,-..,-,,,.,,.,-,1,,,a,,.:.4..,,4,.,a,,.,,M ,.., -,...,-,,1,,., ,A,,-M-...,.m.,,,..7,,a.,1,,,.,W:..a,,,, ..,,, ,,,.,-,1, ..,.., M-.,,,.,..,.N-1, Iffpwf .1 , - ' ' -' ' 1- If -Q 111 45.11 grv,-1 ., 7:1611 . '.z1f':i' -r z - ff The LOYOLAN-1924 gf- -'- -- W -'-'-- -10'-'N'- ---:f:-::::fv::r-'::-:-: 1'- N-'N '- N ':1:gqVwM- ,,LL.LMMmLwH'::,,,, ,,,.,.,, , , .i .,Y7'5 ''rf'::':'-ff:::':1:f:':'er:1-n W'1'f-T':':N-Wwzizv-'v ' '-7, 11 13: 1 11 'ij V M 24.2 1,4113 1 1 5:53 'W' 4211, 1211, 5 Q62 if fax: 1 I 1 Q' 22 1621 5? 1,3 5 - Yi Ml 47? Q91 fe 15.135 1233 v1.2 515 ' 41 if 1 if alia 4' 1:1 51,111 521 2? . :ff ff . if 3133 , if as 1 12:1 55 1 13,1 f 1,12 ug h , gf, , 1 1 ?-TQ '1 - 'A 1 rg fa ,fdy ., 'L 1 W .. 1 1 ' A 1-1 1 ' ' -4 , -7 I 1 0 . xx V K -' 5 V W 5 .A J Xa-,V H1 , '-TM' j 42712 ' 'W-111, '? , R-7' Y? 1 ' 'Q'-WM 1 1 :A - I ,. 35? W' 'Z ' . ' 1 'Y 572 1 7.74 - - TH113 1JliNT.XI. lJ1cP.111'r1111.NT, L1111p11p11 L111.1.111z11 111' lJ1ix'1'.x1. 51'111z1i111' 31' '24 ,5 1 51. Q74 fig 1,3 , , . . .- . 1 1 , . 1 . . . . I liven betoru 115 3111113111111 w11l1 1.1,1v111z1 Ln1vers111', 21111-1' 1111- 1111151 Vlglfl and SE'E1l'C11ll12' 54? SN, . . . . . f . . - , . . , . 111 hQl'lCS V71 1ns11ec1111115 1111 1116 part 111 the Dental l'.1l11ca111111z1l LUl.ll1L'l1 111 1-X111Qr1ca, 11 was Qfiillltfl Llass A I'Eilll1g-T110 only 111111-pc11clc111 school at 1l1a1 111111- wh1cl1 c11111ycfl 1111- cl1s11n1't11111. Q52 I1 has a tracl111f11111f l11yal1y 1111 1110 part 111 115 aln111111 xylnch has always hcen, and ls ll'lCl3j'. 15:1 one 111 the 111051 cl'fQCtlVu a111l s1ahle asicts-the rucent l11Clflll1g 111 1116 Alunnn As511c1a111,111 111 13,511 .-Xprll, 1924, 13011151 1,1110 of 115 1111151 succvsstul and L'11l11llSlZi5llC 11161-11ngN. A1 1110 .-11111111111 Ba111111ct 1111 .xllfll 7111 there wcre l'l1OT1,' than seven hunrlrccl 111 3.llCl1C121l1CC. anfl the spun 111 g11111raclcb111p and good will was so 111211111091 that every 11111' 11r1-50111 was 1h1'1l1c11. X11 11116 who had 1110 goorl jg 1or'1u11e 111 attend that banquet w1ll ever 111rgc1 11. Now that the college has taken one more stop 111 aclxancc hy l1cc111111ng an nltcgral rlcpart- 535 1116111 1111 Loyola LI1lVCI'S1Ij', we may look 111r greatur acl11eve111u111s 111 thc lll11lI'C than 111 thc gy past. Every one c1'111neC1ed with the ll1SlltL1llOl1 s1:e1115 nnbued w11h the Splfll 111 E'l1tl1llQl2iSllC iff? resolve 111 carry the banner of thc Lhmaffo College ot Dental Sur-'cry as a clu1ar11111-111 111 ,1- i .., V . 1 ' lb - ' I Pr . ' V C Loyola 1.:lllYCl'Sllj', to he1g111s not yet clreaxnecl 111 111 the realm 111 dental cclucatlon, . V 1 fr XX11.1.1,x11 H. G, LOGAN. D111111. 1: 25355 , 5 11 , 5, 1, 1 IPz1ge 1371 . ,. W ,. V . Q: . ' N , an .fe W ,f HJ HM f JA -,Q mt w z Q 2.1 I, 'T is H I 4 tg Z 1 L3 'Ii lg W : u 1 y V! 7 4 E, T P25 1 Q D L if J ' 1 ge 3 W , I - L- 5, '12, ,.Q .,.A Q ' 'f f f'.2.':4 f AVA f f 5: r ll 'fi ' L 213 'ff V QA x ' ', ' 1 jf! ,, 'fl ' md 5 . A . , ,, A V jf ,. .-Qs-, I f H 1 'n'.yQ'- Q ,. 1'3 Y? 5 ,g . ..i,,zr ' 4 - -V 4 ' V if -U 'fk'5 '- 2 '35 . S 5 w J '. A .' ' ff 4.15 , -f 2 2 5 2 3 2 3 f Z 4 2 I 2 vw -. lPage L1 : 2 5 E Z 7 gfv Z4 L , , E17 . .. V A 2 Q 4 P- 2 E 1 ,- r E 'T .- r-1 E Jw 4 if The LoYoLAN-1924 gj1.11Qg+13g.ji1g' ' t Za 2-4 Q gf 114. 5 g, 4 ig? . i,. nf' SE,- lf n ., if f ffm' is 1 '55 Q9 g A ' 1? ew we lf. .1 ,tg ed -S6 ng! I .H .TF i nf, gf +5 a-'za ,tai ca-is - . , ,M ,1,.... .,.., .-.L.i.:....4s ...Y .s,.-:...eL,..4 Dental School Chronicle The Chicago College of Dental Surgery was founded forty-three years ago by Dr. Truman XY. Brophy and a few associates. It was the pioneer in dental education in Illinois and at once took a commanding position among the dental schools of the wo-rld. In 189.3 it was moved from its location in the business section of Chicago to the XX'est Side medical centre where it is now located. The tive story building now occupied was built for the school and every pro- vision was made to care for the advancing retpiirements of dental education. The first and second floors are devoted to the dental clinic with its correlated depart- ments and offices. There are four science and four technical laboratories with three amphitheatres, seating one hundred, two hundred and three hundred respectively, located on the three upper floors. The library and executive offices are located on the fourth floor. The equipment is of the type most approved for its purpose and the methods of instruction are the result of the experience of some of the world's greatest dental educators through their long, active association with this college. The clinical material available in this location is remarkable for its extent and variety and our students are assured at all times of a surplus of this most necessary adjunct to proper dental education. The institution has been most fortunate in attracting a type of students whose subsequent careers have reacted to the greater renown of the school. Of over four thousand alumni, nine are or have been deans of dental colleges, and many are recognized as authorities in the lields of dental education and practice. The student body for the present year is composed of men from thirty states, Canada, the Philippine Islands, the Hawaiian Islands and seven foreign countries. In the near future the preliminary education required for matriculation will be increased to include one year of specitied pre-dental college study. but for the next one or two years students will be admitted who have graduated from the four year, fifteen unit course of a high school, or other secondary school accred- ited or recognized by its state university. HYMAN XY. Bat: MD. XY.Hii.1.,IxI.D. XY11.L1ixM C. Acsrm, I BA., M.,-X., Ph.D. Mt:MBi:Rs or Facutrv, Lovolax Scnooi. or Mrznicixi-Q lPage 1.501 F-.vm -, A Hlsenlcopgnu, . , 35 Pm..s , 1 noi 'r-:ost A Grmrv or Mums.-xr, SCHOOL Sym Sums lPage 1401 4 4 2 iii -.,-s ,,,. :meg 45, 751 ,,, 11154 J' .wg WW: mag f W 3 , ref ,K xi 74,3 U.: Q 5425 2 1 10. 'Iwi fm? fini! iii? QM ii' 5.11 2535 ,Sail if I 299' gui 2645 di 32,13 iw! 2243 QM ,GQQI 5521 221 ,H '41 :wa ,,,. mr' ,meg :fag Q Z ,1.g 'ww if If! .vlvlln - f -frf Vi w25 ii-wif E233 W9 wwf! 1244! Qi ,Ai iii Ihff ,E iff? ,wi 2522 mg? JS N,,.,,,.,,.,.m.,,...n. , -4 ,,,,,A.,.,, The LOYOLAN-1924 ORG NIZIXTI ONS CD G 1 I Q Q f Illllllllllllllllllllllll Iwi! 'JJ-YJTXV lPage 1411 :1 'f'iff .,' .L.i.' .f'i'i::i' L, ' , '7 f:. f : 1 ' A . to feats is , W ,LJ 1 if .E ,X ff 2 se gs.--Q gzip 55 it v-1 :r 0 l O '4 O 1 'P Z L so N L -A 2 QU .W -5152? in i5 'g ws Ja? 'Q 'iii ,gk ,Qi-'X W? ll 'va QW gin! tial' n gg 3 Phi Beta Pi fi! , 1, ' 2.2-: j11:j '! 1 2 ?f573kx'+s-if . ?:M1: ' .- '1'3' 3, 1' '43-c-5 --, - :ir ,E -01.1 . Yi-.ig 1 V ,,f1,,,+w:,g'..:. a I .,5,x'f-rf'-2 .3 . , .,,, Av, ., I ,gk RN...-i 'A .- I P I '- --rg. .yt-:,tff. , X: 'I Alpha Omega Chapter SSW.-w.. 262S Prairie Avenue. Founded at WVestern Pennsylvania Medical School, 1891. Chapter established at Loyola Medical School, 1921. B. Beeson, M.D. . B. Bowler, M.D. . J. Dooley, M.D. J. Dwyer, M.D. E P QHWFEQW . Dyer. B.S., M.D. . Foley, M.D. D. Grifnn, M.D. J. F. Harvey, B.S.. Ph.G., M.D. L. A. Halloran, A.B., M.D. H. T. Little, M.D. FACULTY MEMBERS C. Leeming, M.D. :gwgwrmww . ,l. Pickett, M.D. '. J. Swift, M.D. R. J. Tivnen, M.D. I. Vollini, B.S.. M.D. A. Matthews, M.D. L. Moorhead, A.M., LL.D., M.D. D. Moorhead. A.B., B.S.. M.S., A.M., M.D. R, Mustell, B.S., A.M., M.D. . M. Strong, M.D., A.B., A.M. Schmitz, A.M., LL.D., M.D. 5 V, -. .. lPage 1421 T1 .xv Qt G 1217? 'LJ -351 fd ,ra fan. 's ff? lied: 1 ni, 1 egg ff? vit? Y. 1 5 ,wg ,rag EH gf? int' 124.1 EQ EQ? F5 ,LJ Q 1 EYE, ef lax? SQ 1 ,Q 162- gain.: gm lb ,fr inf: ,Q 56 If-f1 EW my iii 'FW lk,-15 in I6 lb!! Bd ia to gr-1 ,pa .., l 3 nw F29 K I lb fro lf'-'Y in to gre 'Pg ,KVI .w IH 76 rf? lad in 6 I5 1.1: il Fe .tj W ,LB I if i S. A L25 l' F ri rvffq. -wif, P1 N f-51 'r.er-f-2c.,.:C3f-7Jc.,iC-'1 ' .. W , ,Q 1 P . H ., 55 3 Q X a . k X. , 5,55 ,. ,, -Aigqv... , e Jwg - -3? S Q K. i . if Q :': - 5 35 if i . I. -lvt E E.. , Z .:.,-, I 1 319111 1312111 Epi . Af L P 'A CHAPTL: R s 1 Nx:: xkxil E 2 F 1 Wfiawff A W 1' V 'bli .,,.. f V , X -...V. 1 .I E, Y X, t . 1 . . v -f.4! I SEND- W . P 'Q 9 . I. . - M-in KN 12 , ' Y? 2+ . v Q 6 -131: V. , .ff we loom Q7 f F K ' 'H .M - 3 ' . ' . e N ' 1 - . W' - X. . if ' ' . .EQ ,, -4? , .-'Efizxgr X' 4. ,,..., b b Q ,,, ' A ,MW ' Xl ,,.,. W H, . ' 1- -V.-I V' -'Q VV .- - ff., 4-V,,V,,,',v WJ NN ,., ,. J :km In W f' , ' 4 . , + mmfa Q: is-lim 1 Shin, . . , qt, 5 - I , ' if ,554 X Xiu' ,- : lk I ,mlgzp-fqw, .. ,,1fik'NTLm gp, ,I ,' pf, ., - - t E 1 xx V, B A-lb . lv L3 X X, 4 f Z V, ,,,, ,,,, M - 1 ,. Q N f Q Yi 1 'A- . Ni: - S fff vsrf 'af--fn-.g-my , . I , - - ' -' - 44 5f'-L , HW.-5,. lPage 1431 5 3 2 i 1 i 5 . E 1 i 5 Z 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 6 , 4 1 1, v. fu 5 2? Q2 - 4 4 f ff na 2 1 if 1 2 11 ,1 Z S 1 15 22 1 il 1 11 li .1 Z1 11 1 i 1 2 l ,. ,,Z-q-.,,ffmfzzf:szff-21111112212'2f'1Y1f1Cfr:1f11'1112'r,gN,,,,,,:::,:,,4,,,.-1 -.v. --'-f.:1-M-f----'--f--- W- - - -Wf- 1 1 ,AT , , ., .. , ' 1 Y . . - 1 iw, '-,j f bfi- fi47iT ' 'E'i'f ' 'A i' 'I' Nfrwfli 0 The I-0Y0LAN'1924 f ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,...,, . .,,,,,,, i ..,,......My,iw.MUT..1:.f,,.,5,7.,,-ff-gfmy ffl- NT-'fi--711AQATQIHZMLLMMLXJA-Lvl: ,, ,, ,,,, .. . . . v,f,-- -.--V--v ----'Y' -- 3 3521 Phl Chl lVICCl1C2ll Fra ternlty Ph1 Slgma Chapter 1331 ' I I ., Q2 E-11 1 , .gp -ig. yL Established 1905 1501 ,.',T,,.2f fe-1 . K Q V. .331 . , f '- 1 - Hi J: Y' Alumm Member: . 90 1 ,gf i V 5 ' .qw I Active Members 62 .ga 5 law, fin f 1933 1 rf ' 5 '1 1 . 1 5. 1 . J. 1 93 2 g,-.1 f 7 1, , , , , 3 al FACIJLTY MEMBERb 1xmf.1.1, 1.10,,.1, 31.11. Km, John B., 11.11. ' 5: Black, Rolwert A., M.D. Kronen, XY. il., MS. 53 Q f Buyrl, Tlwm. A.. M.D. fM.D., Rush, 'ZSI 3 Buntu, Emil. M.lJ. Mahoney. Geo. XV.. M.D. Elglmznnmer. H. XY.. M.D. McGuire. Michael. M.D. llfg? li' Ferris. J. XY.. M.S. McGuire. XYalter. M,D. CM . IJ.. '13, Rush P Mueller, Frevlerick. M.D. Gerry, F. I.. M.lJ. O'C0nn0r. NX'm. A.. M.D. lfzafi 45? 1zf.11,..w. P.. A1.1m. spiece. ni K.. 11.11. -jfc I - l ffl, - - 1231 LH.-XPTER OFFILERS V51 'I 5 , . ff. ? I'r1'.11'11iug1 Srzzim' .... ............. , . .M. E. Creighton lgl. 4 P1us1'111'11g1 .711 uim' .... Josepll Knczkowski kj f Q Jurlgw .Al1l1'111'11t1'. . . ..... Cv. B. Mcllvnine fl A .SL'L'l'L'fl1V'j'. .,... .... G . F. ljuhlager 6 Q ii Tr1,'11.r111'1'V .,., . . . M. B. Hazinski QQ 1' F1'1'.vt G111'1l1'. . ..... Y. l... R.Hul1riCh I fl 5.-111111.-1 .... .... 1 1. R. x1CLefm 5593 T551 it N :gg CHAP1ER ROLL 10l ms if ' .-. 1 saxnncs lu gil Beckmznm. XV. E. llurfy, J. T. l.eu11:11'm.l. J. M. 'ltorczynsl-ci. Y. F. bl saw - Berger. E. M. Fleming. F. E. Mcllvzun, fl. B. X lOCKllTl8l'lI1. IJ, A. .231 32355 Creighton. M. E. Hnegh. H. 9'l-51'ief1.I?. E-fafl lg Doretti, P. I. Kolter, B. lf. XCKS. I. . , 1 112 1 61 iggli JL'N1oRs E31 Balthazar, E. R. Dvorak, E. R. Knczkfnvski. J. Rayeraft. YY. B. Fl l I gi Q1 Caspcrson. K. E. Erickson. R. J. Leahy, F. D. Rolnnson. C. F. Cunc:un1on. M. E. Hnzinski. M. B. Mnrl-ciewiez, S. S. Smlth, R. 1. U11 5,45 I Dzxlkn. R. C. Hulwrich, L. R. Murphy, R. J. Pj! Duggan. D. J. King, E. P. O'De:A, ,l. H. 2? l ma 1. . 91 1,pg'gl soP11m1o1:Es 1 531 l Barrett, R. A. Eldridge. E. Nelson, P. A. Roe. M. A. 'ff Blzick, JT E. u111f1.1gef. Q. F. 0'Mnll?. Ryan, HAI. W 6 I W. 'N Bo and. , . P. I h11:cn Pnrows 'i, . . . Semnn. . . K .5 . WW? Cellar. L. E. lgemlei John Quinn. H. E.: XYietczyk0wSlil. 1. F- lggl Dowiznt. S. A. McLean, D. R. Repper, P. A. in I 1211 F. - will q 1E:.HMEN M1 ' Curlahy, M. D. Fox. H. - Aram-11-ml. E. Vgsngqcil. J. F. ff-ff Q Q2 . Callahan, I. Hanlon, J. McKenna. E. XX llltlllg, A. I.. , il 1 I ' Clark. T. Leonarcl. C. Smmlellnnn. C. R .nf ' ' 1 rr: 1 ff? . 1 LQ T . :E I I 3 ,za Q ' ''N ''' 'TJ'''N: 7'f ''LZ fQ'. CQYCMT: MT: VW'::'7':l N V Mmiif' Y. , ,QQ 1 WW- Q .Af :wg-f'ff:ffQ ff .-.Eh , 551322332-:E-5 i1wf.a-in-wif --1 if J J 1Pa.-ge 1441 IPagc 1451 -Q .L za, ... Sl' 54 4? ,:EE -'- :: H.-I. .:- Q 5 .z TZ 3 .:. 4- Q3 4-Lf: ,: 1' 71,1 -C.- 14: 15' ,... . 3-4 1, 312 P- 5: Q5 fl 1, .:4 5-3 21 , EJ, 122 Ei: :rg .','i'c '2 ,: 1-1- E EE 4- : u f: JJ ,Lx v-I ,-A: P--J' fl . ,.- :K E3 - ZLTIZ 1.-5 1,-fl, .ng I1-I ,1 y.- EQI- .: 5.4 m.. 2.1.J 234: of-41 A QE U-: U,,j.L ,O . .Lfrw v . .Zu-... A,:.': Q.: ,JL :ac- 11.1 ,Er .-4 A.. H5 Ea.: can III The LOYOLAN-1924 'J t3phiiI11111l1hulQup f' , q f lA pil t G51IIIIIIIlI Q:lIlI1J1121' 24,-r t 'Y' Y' .- ,SP ip i ' NM ' l ld t is fl , a r 1 P A ' 1995 il' 1934 ' t t Y' ' . t s -' f , l Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity Gamma Chapter HISTORY The Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity was founded at the l'niversity of Perm- sylvania in 1907. lt was divided into three sections, all of which were combined under the name of the Phi Lambda Kappa on December, 1921. at a convention held in Chicago, lll. EMHl,liM AND L'Ul,URS The Fraternity emblem is diamond shaped, with a blue tield. The upper corner contains a skull and cross bones: the middle contains the name of the fraternityg the lower corner contains a six pointed star. 'llhe corners of the emblem are set with rubies, and between these, along the edges. intervene four pearls. The Colors are blue and white. SPECIAL NOTE: A ll. -lacoby and XYilliam Rothman. members of our chapter, passed Cook County llospital lixaminations for Internship. I Page 1401 . . . L17''7'i:7?f1t Z5,f:f.:1.IfL:.:...1f.ff...Z'.W f Z': 1:f'f 71': nm... . . . ,. .. . . 'wie .V i 2 f i The LOYOI-AN'1924 ....,,...,,..,,.. -,,....,.,.-.....,.e..-..--.,...m ,.,.,,...,. ,,.,,,, AIfIVwillWxzmwwlwwl,MZWA M... . ..-H . , Ms sag. Ph1 Lambda Kappa Wt if? Gamma Chapter we 55 oFFIcaRs Leonard Ginsburgh ................ ........ P resident i-543 A. A. Plaut ......... ..... I iff-Pn'.Yfdc1it Zigi H. I. Rubenstein .... .......... S cfr4'tary M. Coopersmith ..... .... S FP'gL'HIIf'Uf'.4I'l7I.l' 235 H. S. Greenspun ................................ Tl'L'US1ll'L'7' MEMBERS IN FACULTY if-gg Dr. B. E. Elliot Di. H. Buxbaum 'Dr. S. Salinger Dr. H. VV. Bau Dr. I. Trace Dr. Benjamin E. Gruskin, M.D. iff MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY YQ ' 25,1 A. H. Jacoby G. B. Tepper 225 William Rothman M. Schwartz 252 Louis Brody J. Miznck Louis Singer Leonard Ginsburgh 'lg-91 A. M. Finkle A. A. Plant if Sam. H. Shulkin H. S. Greenspun C. T. Plaut H. I. Rubenstein H. Massel M. Coopersmith. R. Mark mi li? ,iff wx! iw' , Phi Lambda Kappa Gamma Chapter ACTIVE CHAPTERS OF THE FRATERBLITY University of Pennsylvania Long Island College Hospital University of Illinois TuEts Medical College ,IetTerson College of Medicine University of Buffalo School of Medicine Loyola University, School of Medicine University of Pittsburgh Rush Medical College Boston University College of Medicine Northwestern Medical School University of Maryland College of Physicians and Surgeons, Detroit College of Medicine Columbia University University of Michigan 21522 University and Bellevue Hospital Medical University of Toronto School George Washington University Total number of members in Chapters-546 First established at the University of Pennsylvania in 1907 .. . ....,, . . - . . . . W... ...... u.,.a.....W, ..... ,...N..,.......... ..,. M ...,. -..., .... ....s.,. ..,.., ...-..........s .... e..,.. .... -.... .,..., - ...... W.- ...... M... .... ,a...,.,, ,,,... ,....,s.....,,... ..,... .....,...,.. . ,, .... .... ..,,.. . . ii, lPage 1471 The LOYOLAN-1924 , V l, f gg , Q NM f JF ,-,,'l'g.'fl. .. , '75 GEPIIQJ If L qlfniuvlui lvhirulgvhnnl lxlm l fl ,., 1925 l gli, 1924 ,llwg V F I M, ' 1 lf, I 10 l l l l 'I'lu' ltarlizm Klwluwll Sucicty ull lmywlzx LvlllX'k'Y'Nllj un- llluwlul in ilu' m-null -wi 4lct1vlu'1'. V123 lt wzu urg:111izL-ml hy tlu' llzmlizm flumlunl lllL'lIllM'IN --1' llu- HIL'-llflil fully-gg' xxith flu- llL'lL'I'lNlIl2ill1ll1 tw L'-Izllwlixll llu' lAHlll!XYlIl2 yczu' 11 Kllllllllbl' --I' ,Xlplm l'l1i livlla. Um' m1wln'y1v11u' lwgalllizalliwxl lun lllllS fm' cmlvz1x'm'crl In lu'IIa'r ilu' llllL'l'k'Nl4 -ff ux'ux'5 lHL'IIlllk'l' ul' ilu- wcicty. :mel with ilu' rw-w1u'1'a1i-111 lvl' llu' 1'.u'ully mul tlu' Nlllklblll lv-uly .N .A wlwlc xllzlll 11u11m'l'121lly :ml ull lll'IlQI'1'N5lYl' mul uv11stl'1u'tIw' llllllK'l'llll'ilIlQN Ill llu' Klcnlukll Ffil -1-l NX Q lllqu- that ilu' NllCCL'k'lll1lQ yuan' will timl u- unitcml xxilll nur lmli-uml org4mi.mli-wx :mll zu jwlm' wlllx -un' c-xllcglxltm' CH!llllL'lllUl'5. IPAQQ lJSl 1.W,..,.. .., ,N ,.,,,. .. ,. . ,, , ........ My if A ..:j, ,.::1.:.,,..,...,.V ' .. .W..,3...:14,::.,.n:.4,.' V ara., ' ' M,.,..,,.,..,...,,..,m,.W.w,.,...-..-..,..,,...,...,,.,...,f,,W,...,,,,,,,.,,,N ,,.,,,.Wm..,,,......,a.,,4q lM5'f'J fi 'ff?'A'55'f5ff 5l LAN-1 24 'fr H' 2 i l 3 l , 5 2 Z E f 2 2 2 i 2 1 2 f i i , l l 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 t 2 2 i 2 2 I 1 , I i 1 1 i S 52, fa ,jx 142235 rw ass' if. KW? ' Q: 525 ,Vi 10431 tai 3 ,Q if ini 521' 3,5 we i .12 2 .N . if E 'm 1 use? fs S Ai i if 22:22 ft 1:72 za ,a xg, may 52 Q f? . C52 E gi fi' 5' fi 2 1 2 2122 if .tl 2522 ef is 2 .aa bmi 5 sg . ii sam ,fa 1 Z , 61592 5 ..,,. , 964 2:3 , 94 f E 142.31 F35 Z, Q fri? M' at me . ., , . . , ,, . ..,. .,.,...... .,.... . . .... . -Hnmqluiwr'MHLIMMHMmmM!'lu'-'NMMK amaze., ,,.. .. , 1 1- .,... . -fzf-f:w'1':':':'1'c':1f' f:'1: .::1v:1cc' x f j X. . - . +I! l . Q E' Q. l qlqlflltll bil . Q ugum , 5, ' I ,. s. ' Qpllllltllllil Ltluui L, 19 in illllllflll LU' i 'A -V' , , 5 W 1 Z last X -...,:..-. . l 'sifw' Q- 5 1 O 41 2-V, A 1995-iw, . 'U -s H? l N A . V1 , F t wx up i il' ' 5 Group of Senior medical students fnrmetl a new society Last October an enterprising U - which they named in honor ot Dr. Richard I. Tivnen. one ot the leading' men in hls specialty. the othces of Drs. Tivnen and lznsmingerg the members Meets are held once a month in assemble and discuss papers prepared by one uf them. Thus the very latest discussions are Opened, supplemented by lantern glides, patlwlngical specimens, clinical patients and sometimes operations under the watchful supervision of the moderators, Huzzoriiry I'1'rsifir11t. . Dr, Richard ul. Tivnen I'im'-l'1't'.v1'dt'11f. . . .... -X, H. Mlacoby H0!1l7I'll7'-X' I'z'r2'-!'1't's1'f1r:1t. . . .Dr. linsminger SVf Vff1 ,V ----- ---A--'-- H 2 N- HOQQI1 Y ....... ..'l'ltt'L. ' r' HL7lI11I'4!l'wX' IIIFIIIITUV .,...,..,. Dr. H. XX. Bau 'IVMLUHHI L mr U Q, mbrego 5 , A , A , , .Nvrtmzuzf-tif-.4rms,. .... l.. X. llinsburgh Krjiuidzmizxf. .Miss lienedicta Roache, RB. A H Izzltvizv IIIFIIIZVFIAA lformrurx' IIICIIIIVCI' ..... Miss Monahan, RX, . Dr, Edward Souchnn, llr. rl. R. Russell, I'1'c.:iclt'11f. .. .....,...,.,. D. .-X. Ylodman Dr. H. N. Hoegh. Dr. Farrand. Svrziorx: Bartolome, Beckman, Boland..Creighton. C. L. Gregory, Ginshurgh, -lacoby, Lawler. Merillat, Partiplo. Plaut, Pobursky. Singer, Szymczak, Torczynski, Tulupan, Ylodman. The following members of the junior Class have been selected by the society as worthy successors: Balthazar, Burke, L. Dobry, Finlgle, Hazinski, jezisik, Kennedy, liuclcowski, Pechous, Peterson, Plaut, Rubenstein. Shulkin, Smith. ..... . . .. ,, 2 FWZ' ww: 11? v,Z,i'? Qfcywgqf R2 fwgqyffg 2' fffwffi H f2mg,gMj :wfQ,w2wQ,,w11zf 'G f4f,1,.- fx Uma, 5 A, f Q --4 in 1 . 4 -, - f ff 2 1 e 1 .sa W 2, 2 mf'.,w-'ff r -:, , ,,..: ' Mais' W ' 1 ..f,?fN? .2 M'.g,,-4eww,f,,,, ,af-fw,Q,,.f,, M ,wqwff -ws, as WW, W. ff-f.. 0,3 ,, 14 , W V, . V, -v ,,, , W, . lPage l-191 f'3'?-vf..,,i-M?9s2v,,,s,1fr'L't9f- S.fs2-? a-w tue. ,W---31.4, ,Q .-.., The 9 5gf9cgf,,,,,,. .M JM, V I -cf, 1 , gg ,M.A.,.:, .1, 5- , , ,. l , f E 35 'S ls ll +5 le V! if 'S ,J i 3 2 2 5 .i i 2 i af' ,. 4 .2 4 -2, fa xx J., 1. 4 ,4 1 ffl ,Wy . ne, , . 2, fe' 2 A-2 ,yi in M f mi ?f-f alia , t ,V 1,5 22, 59, :M , ,ig , t fs. , J 1 is gm. 25' af! Z Z, . I . ?w 3 Wi rw 2 iw- 5 .54 , fl?-f u in 2 it 1 4,31 figs rm 2 5 The LOYOLAN-1924 . eh . emi t 5 fs l , Q ' fm,.,n1 50',Y2 -lr f, . V, 1 U i - JP ' f l Loyola Dr. lVm'm'n 5':1lli1'm1. Miss Charlotte Gregory Miss Lillian Doliry Miss Estelle Britton Mrs. Lucille Snow Miss Anita Gceher Miss Martha Goetz l I , V 9' 4, Q pig 1001+ ' 'S 1 - C, , - lf- . f l l Established 1898 Medical Schoolfflhapter Epsilon BIEMHER OF F.-XClfL'l'Y . ................................. Il1.YfI'HL'l17l' Svntlinr' Pfdiafrifs CHAPTER ROLL CALL Simons Miss Alvina Pohl JYNIORS SoPHo1x1oRi-Ls Miss Lillian XYysoCki FRESH M 1-:N Miss Gertrude lingbring Miss Harriet Bonus lPag'e 1501 y-,W yy,-f,,,,f ,mr 5, yr, V' ', 1,-.sp - .- ,, f The LOYOLAN-1924 WSQ xxx MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louis Francy Paul L. Carroll, 5.1. G, A, Sclnneing XIEHIRERS IN UNIVERSITY ,lulin bl. Conley ,lolin M. Leahy Scrfln' Il'U1'!11v lllusfm ,lohn I. Grcgory Sulfur H'm'dvn Robcrt E. Lee .lhixfur of Clvrllznllifs Louis Altini Edward Byrne Thomas Carney Joseph Coyle Thomas Crane John Danner ,lflljfff nf P1l'lI1.114'.V Raymond li crwin TI'L'l1.YIlV4'l' John Cullinzin Claruncc 1011515 Davirl Ray Harold Robinson Alanzn Kramps John Xl. Krupka Robert Hawkins XYilliam T. Brazil Jzminr ll'n1'di'11 XYilliam S. Conway ilfaxfur of lfuxti Harold Hnpkinwn Lee Jacobs john P. Rasman Lars Lundgoot Erlwarfl Madden john XYlialcy E cIFx'aniZcX,J Q Qwlfcrwrn JJ Conlcli , 1 Qu., M ' IPage 1511 il ,HM ,,N.,.,..,.,-,..,....,..,N....:.....V...,.,,17..,. ,. Hg, i A A , 7 WAA V Y Y W -,,. ..,...., ,..-,, ,,.,..,. .,. .,,, ...,..,,,W,. ,-.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, ,,- ,,,, 1, ,.,, -W ..,., ...,.N,.,. , vm--f , v rg Y 5 , N , , fue. , A--5? f' ,, M, Wm H ,-.f , , , N MM. ,. , ,,..y,'v7'WQ--Lea w.f,v,r4: u-vw-xl-5 W.-me-fi ww-,ra ?3+,f.,fQ,3,2',,f7'gflQ4ffff'f,,'Q,i,,f',.f.fff,j5N,.J'jff,f -27003 T116 ',f1.5',?..f'?5,ggg,g54Z1'r1g,,,3'Lyffgrf,.gHjh?3,lg,3'p i4,.13,5 5 ,W ,,..,,,,.. ,-,,f:.-,M ,.,4,,.,,, h,W,w.,,,W-,.W.... f.f4 F ff-.ffff.fff M ffAf'ff4 m i- ff,.- im., ,V -'27 lvlr -W W ,Way f,,:MW VfA,, T-f,,,,i,.,,,,,,,,,,h,,,, V -- H Z 1 Fe 1 4.. '94-'fsj if 5 4 : if a f fi' Sify .4333 3 fan! it in f5',9' JZ- mfr U? 7 in-.Q A. ' 1 54 5:3 ifvf' may ' 77 1? if 61 51? fe: EEF f 2? 2.1 E V ,rw i5',3f ' El if l l if , , 1 ' wif EU? 159.1 1,3 1 ff ,. , l ill Q fl, i V v V Y Y V PH? l ff 1 ,-4 1 ef , av, X: 1 wr-v. 2,31 l?'.?l.' 1 H 1 , , , , h. . . 1:9 Y 'vw P 1 Mu h1 Fraternity 19,11 A l 51 . 3,5 1 GQ ' 1 It -N' ,521 ln 31 1 lhe Phi Rlll Qhi l'I'21lL'FlllIj', Ill thc becwiicl year OI ity existence, hai had 11ar11c11lz1r 1 J, ' Quecess, aml has 1l1wurisl1eml 111 such 21 11lHIlllt'l' 115 111 indiczite that this 111'gz111izz1ti1111 will play lf? iff Il IlI'4lIl1lllL'l1l part 111 the pre-111eclic cle11a1't111ent 111' the future. The 111'igi11z1t11rs have l2lllllEl1Cll their plum with succesf Zlllll have exteuflecl the h111111rlaries uf activity 111 i11cl111le, 11111 1,-11lv 114 wcial t1111c111+11f, hut ulm wehwlastic emleavors 111 rariiius kinclx, lhe ll111l.1gv gt-11m1ar llfix gi M . . . . . ' g 5,11 QFUNVII lll llll1Nll'l2illCL' umler this st111111l11N, and lectures 111141 L'XIDt'I'llllClllS have het-11 e1111fl11cte1l 221 . . Y, . . . . . , . I with :1 renewerl mterest. ll1e tuture hulfls wliecially hright IJFOIHISL' 111r the o1'gz1111z:1t11111. gill K4 . . . . V V S' .1 lwth 111 aclilefl ll'ICll1lUL'l'5lll1l 111111 Ill extenrlecl llll'lUL'llCC, -:Emi 5 -fx' z . ' . . . . ' fu ,L lJ111'111g the pmt year :1 1111111l1c-r 111 iintahle events have taken place :1r111111d the llI1lYCl'S1lj'. 'fig 495 The l,llllCllL'4lll at the Rogers Park llmilel 111 the Zlllllllllll 211111 later 011 ElllUlllk'l' i11 April, ferrewl 111 llflllgf the lllL'l'HlJL'l'S twgetlier and 111 1115111 :1 XYL'lCLllllC social element 111111 their 11'z1te1'111tx1 'yy' llllllllflllll activities were CUllllllCtCll 111 XUYL'1'lll1L'l' 111111 ag':1111 alter the Lhristuias Holidays U 55 when the 1Ylk'4lglIlg' and 1111t1z1t1u11 OI new 111e111l1e1'f znlclefl thif year s gfllllll 111 XY0l'llllC: to the llfj. . . . . ,, , . , l 'U l rzmlcs ut lllQll1llL'l'Sllll3 111 the society. ll1e 1111tstz111rl111g meial event 111 thc year was the rl11111er clanee l1el1l at the lzclgewziter l'lez1cl1 Hotel, 2111 11ce:1s11111 ot cuiisitlerahle Illilgillllllllt' gm 1 L , . .. . . . . . . , gy 'yy y1'l11cl1 hit UH the high split ul the Sdlitlll L111rl wet Il imtzxhlc -tamlzirtl zur such activitiea iff' .Jf 1' f . . . . . 91 1 Alllltlllgll each year aces the 511pl111111t11'e grmip cleimzirtiug mr the Medical fclw-vl, they. -5. 'ff' 111 l1ecu111i11gg 111e111hers of thc alu11111i 17l1z111tCr, Clillllllllif tu take :111 active part i11 the fI'lllL'YIllIj' W3 . . . . . . , . ' '- Q f1ccas11111s, a11cl, with the 1'l'L'Slll'DCl'l 111 tl'e 11rey'111us year, they assist 111 swelling the rrmkx iz. . . . . . . . , 5, 111 the 111'gz1111zz1111111 with pledges mll':11x'11 1140111 the 111co111111g Freshmeii Starting 1111-111 their L5 wwrk in science and 111eclici11e, 5-1 , ,I . 1 c,j:iTTj:i: ',. c.- .1 ,.,..f .. ml- .Y f T. . -G-iiilfr i i- l:- - 7. :5,Q..1ff: 1 Q g.,1aZ3fQ,,g1.gn..eifQ-ffl:211-H.f -Nz.-Q11 ,iw-L-4c1: Z533E...'3ff'Af in-53'-f' -5 1 --1 1- 1 K g M...-i.-....-W.----W--A-Q--Q 1.7 --- , , A' W A ' W W IPIIQC 1521 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,. y,,,,,,WM,, ,,.,A,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,L,...,.,.,,.f,,,.4,M.., Efffajl f f-.f . fi, 224.5 EW,- ,PV ZH! 4? ,W 3 i ff Lanz? , , 1 1 mfg z.-'Zz : fr 1 1? . JMR: f-5 'sf M' S 5.15, 25 - WE F0122 ,ni Elf? .W. iff Qqiji vu 2 Efli ifefz EX' Efki eng :gig H515 ,552 -.mf 'Z vi IM, a , . 24,2 fa. Wi f ,wi ,f WE: , ,K 5 uc. -,f-. 'Z' NL,-2 zgwqa fiflg -fi. ,ffs ,qs af 19,3 5352 QQWRLE sfwg iffi 1215 Zig , ,QmhvfhfLFezfm,-7M1zwmw,.g':Qf2mg,m:ge:+f2fw,v.Mf,a f+w'fami?vfff::.,f-wifiAiffmwfwcf-1551 'V 1 M17 7 f , ' '.,h'-azz, ,Q 3',.-L19-,,vg, .38-,Af4a,..4g,,,y,?, Q Q gala, Q gmc' ff C - Q-Aww' 51:65 ,fff-Mfza ax ,wviw W Ls QYMMJW7 sin' L21 ' 'f ' f?'7Nv 'Tf'lf'f:h1'ff f ' f' :QU::,, ,, , 4 A A- AH V v f W H , ..,, fiwff ,Cf ' ' ''f'7'l1f'1': .iff.Z1'mIf f If'1'1'Zff7 'f l'f1C'ff'ff'1T'f'..CZ1'f1f' 5 f ' Wmmfs Qwmwa -iff:-i4Q'tf'X 72414,..w, 4. Th LOYO LAN 1924 . 1 , . , fH'7.e Uippzr' Pegionii 5,-. The WRECKING CREW QM X 162 3 'w,w7M','Q-2 f4:if53WfQ,jS-ofl.:f'5,,,jwch'1-V i1,,j 9,12 WZ ff ,je ,gud ff , 5, 4 f 2 169. f ' if bw 'H f V lPage 1531 1 74 in + as 4, 23:41 ' 5 N f 42 Il'- , -, 2, Q I win fm, ,2 ,V 9? 4 fam v ', 1 Q f gg, rf-1 ' .1 A Q ., f,. , 4' 'T ff f 1 si f 1 ZH H: 7 af ,QU M gf, 2 , 2 ng. ,ff AL 19 ,Q .1 ' 'ni .3 4 I ff 5, Ae 6 'Q ' fl if '? 1 E612 sy, VW. 4 f 1 A The LOYOLAN-1924 S' T igma lNu Phi Fraternity Stephen A. Douglas Chapter ' Established in this year of Our lmrd 1924 Michael F. M nleahy .... OFFICERS Clement H. Hrcnncckc. .. Edward H. Enright.. .,,....Q'11i1r1t't'l1wr ......l'ii't' C'l1t1nt't'11m' J. Lawrence Hnlleran .... .........,. l In Gem. H. Gluwczewski ..... ..,.. ,lanies M. Tyrrell .... XYilliznn O'Xcill Burns Raynmnil XY. Foley Yi-rnard S, Higby ,lanies li. Poling' ffi'fll.ffVtII' l'it'i' L'!1t1m't'llnr Jtfr uf tht' Rnlls nj lin' l:.t'f11i'i1z4i'r' ...................llmirllall M EMBIQRS lPage 1541 ,lznncs -I. Ronhik Dmiald Y. Stegur Frank Snjak ,l olin l.. Sullivan .4 .K ' M0 C-13 S . JE -.1 r B if sf' V 11 fi Z, J ev X if as 'Z 2? 1 ,052 at -6 , if? ij J' 11: - 'iff 5 fit? L 42 tj 5' as fit? 5? if .1-1 xws 1,32 fs? Wi ,W 4 ei ng: ma' , v asf' fu-t '21 ,125 is ,.- .,......,,.,,.-,,,., ., , .N - ., r ' ' ' I H ff -1'-wefw , fy ' ff I The LOYOLAN-1924 i . swim The Thirteen Club In the Law Department Evening School there is an organization known as The Thirteen Club of Loyola. It was formed in November, 1922, by thirteen students of this department, hence the name. The purpose of this club is to promote legal education, good fellowship, and School loyalty among its members. Meetings are called on the average uf every two weeks, and subjects of general interest are discussed, At each meeting a member is chosen to prepare a short speech on any subject he may select, to be delivered at the following meeting. After tinishing his talk, his topic then becomes the subject of debate and discussion by all members, he being required to defend his views against his opponents. The advantages to be derived from this are many: it is of educational benefit. affords recreation and gives each member valuable experience in public speaking, teaching him to defend his own views and to argue the merits of his case against the opposition of others, an attribute of great advantage to a prospective attorney. The present membership is sixteen and includes: Herman Bittle, Douglas Brennan, VVm. J. Campbell, Raymond P. Cawley, VVm. J. Connell, Patrick I, Cronin, VVm. J. Dempsey, Raymond J. Goss, Edward Hereley, Edward F. Kane, james Kelly, James B. Mariga, XYilliam Murphy, James Penny, Thomas Quinn and James Regan. The Thirteen Club of Loyola is staunchly loyal to its school and university, its members are justly proud of their faculty, are for a Bigger and Better Loyola and are glad to support any consistent means to that end. lPage 1551 1 f Wx -ev W 11 I Lam J3ZVl'LI'L ' Barnard- D23 Qesidefzi X362 f- Qgubklarzi - Zrweazczmv Secrzfarlg The Nlonogram Club 'HN' MHH 21'211l1 C-Illh ix Um- uf thc tirxt l'l'4LllIN uf thu rm-x'ix'z1l in athlvtic- xxhich ha llkcu phncu at l.mw,1Ia unrlvr 1hu capable flirvutiwn of nur phplmlxxr fmnhnll :md h2lNL'I'I21H urzlch. M11 liugcr Kiln-y, 211111 our Cluh ix thc lIH'wDl'iIl,Q -vf N11 Iiiluyk ihitizllivr. lt was hx xxlw callurl tugutllur thu IL-ttcr men uf thy llI'liYL'l'FilX and xugguxturl thv w1'gm1izing -11' xuch 1 glwnlp. Thu Nl1H'2CStiU1l was cagcrly arm-ptefkl and the cluh dutcfl itx uxixtcncv frum thi llllliiil lHL'Ctil12'. Thcsc clmzwtvr mumhcrx uh-cu-fl Mr. Kiluy ax l'lfm+wrz1ry Chamirmzm zml I nhcr My-vI1:111 :ls lIU11ura1'y P11-xirlcnt, Thu 1lI'il'llZiI'j' IULIYIHYNL' uf thc club ix thc fHHIillL1iIlL ul Hin-mlxlwilmx huilt up 011 thu athletic ticlel and l1lJl'l4llflil1g thu high wI2iI'lI12il'Il wi zxillh-tic at Imyula, Thu iirxt Czith-vhc Illlt'I'NCl14ll1lNIiC liaxkn-thzlll 'I1Ul'II'I'l?ll1lL'l1l fumixhcfl thc Iirxt H1DlJUl't1lllitj' for thc cluh In dh smnuthing. All uf thv IllL'lIlhL'I'N mink im actin- part gm. -rc hulpful in lnzaking thv lUllI'l'l2llllCll1 thc succcxx that it wax. Thr I-UUIVL' wi thc flu?- gurx well for thc 1mwx1w1'ity ul' thv athlctif llL'lb1lX'1Il1CIlI. II'z1gc 13111 .Qt Z2 5 '23 2 i' 2 i 2 , ii s 2 'Z i 5 .2 l? -i 1 , ,, i is ii il i i i 5 i 2 3 i 2 -i ? 5 -x ,Z I5 ii 1 gi is 1 fl 1 A 34:1-V V ,Q ' 5 .g:g1:::: ::.'::::'f':e5:'5:ji: g 5, A ' ' 'H' 55333923t3E?lZ3:35?Q2313mZZ1'vf'?-3 The L0Y0LAN'1924 ?933Tfw2ifQaaf?Qawi'f7572felxfgffesfffema-I f , , ,Q A .,,., .,i,,.... .,,, , ..., ,, , '? 2'f lf2',,,. ,,,,.,, ,W , ,,,AV,A, j ,,4,,Al ,,,, -v, ..,,.Y,4- .V 'gi 533. it Q: iz-'al MWA 1 - -r - 'ay gf Q 4 ' 94 if-li few iii' .ZW ,Z ,Zi sz: 'ijwr ie la-at MM Ln.: - 24,5 191. 1 2? 4 ' W 1525 .Ms 55 W9 L , Eva E i T iii? :M E ,Q W Ii-73 'na i ,gms . ,,-fc, , I 3' 25 if fl 53552 may ,rms . 'ig ,Sn 5? 55 if-1 4533 Mini iffy? fu 55 new 371.-:I , 5,3 29- . i 4? Hifi il ii? ' i Q iifxqyz. ' 53 . .4 , 1 liil ff ig lem' Th l b ig e Commerce C u i,,,.i ' isa. gg-is Vai . . . , , A . ' 4, l 5 :X society composed oi advanced members in the bchool ot Lommerce and Business 1 if-. ' . . . . . , t gig, Administration, lormecl Ill 1920. 5,552 i i V775 12 23 gf..-Q 4 i Q - 3 Arthur L. Stein. .. ....... Plnwiduizt i , James H. Berner. .. . . .I'1ri'-l'1'i's1di'11I Q 1,,. li ,loseph McGarry. .. ....3'crVi'ti1r'y t 5' it , - , . as 4 , ,l. bordon Downey. . . ....... . . . I 1'i'ax1u'c1' ' 5,53 elif 2- .J ZZUIV . ,, , . egg: grail, Prol. P. l. Sxvanish. .. . . .HL7lIt71'lll'-X' fJl'i'.Yldt'Ill 'gg 'S Z ij ' QE 24 -lg 'lhe Qommerce Llub or Loyola LlllVK.'1'Slly was instituted tor the hui-pose ot bringing may 2 ..,. . . . . . if the students into closer relation as a whole with the practical side or business hte as well V 2505 as tor offermff social diversion to the members ul the de Jartment. AICCIIIIUS are held Iron: 'wg 19,32 6 l '5 H, a lgl time to time and the best speakers available are secured to address the body at intervals. f I . -- -- A - - - . - . , . fkif Durmff the mast year Mr. .-X. L. Schaener. advertismq manaver or the National beoffrawlnc 4 54 mit 2 I . . . - D . U. I.. ...if Maffazme, Jresented an illuminatmv' talk on the sco e and devclo Jments ot scientihc .. ' ? iffy! 0 es S531 if advertisinff. and the larffe mart that it has mlayed in business develonnent in the mast decade. Ek z gf i, 5 b gg Mr. G. YV, Doonan, Foreign Trade manager of the Central Trust Lioinpany, gave a talk of no little merit and interest on foreign trade possibilities. 1951 if 231.41 . - - . . . . . . . . . we Q53 3 VVh1le the Commerce Club 15 lll llS comparative zntancy, it has given promise of ,alia 2 ' . . .... QQ interesting tuture development, which should be particularly phenomenal with the growth ' if f f sy . . . , . . . 3 gif, and development ot the School ot Commerce and Business .'5xCl1HlIl1SlI'3.U0ll. jij i:3TfJL LZfi-ll-243-'JLfA-W-T11:-2fl-7-lllw:33-:Zfa-fL-l2---.-.-w-.f-.,-f-f-..-.f-.f-,,,.,,.....,,,..,,..,,.,..,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,L,,LQL,LL7,f,,,2LI.,I,L,7,,27,L,1,Q.,2,Z '1LL,,.1.,,,L.,,,,,,,i 'A . qw Qa5j '2fff ' -wg .mg 114-:Q ' 1 'fawn' gf- 'QW' -..f' f ' - . we ,f -fi P-Maw,-:a .... .,,.,. .,...... . ......... ' ....,... . - c:r'fr--':c:-1-'i-rf:fv:-'1': 1-11f11'-v7 '-'f'r:fr: M- 'rc:e- ' ' lPage lS7l . ., ,-... ..- ,.,,.,. ,... . ,... , . f--'fm ffff I-'Y-Y -'-'-- -hi .vm ,Y .- - The LOYOI-AN-1924 C. Cfret l. taught: 1: i 1 2512-34lCll'l.ClQ .Wg 'C .,J' W MQfyiA5jQlg 1. ,Dee A Q Q L5 y The Sock and Buskin Club From an obscure band of Thespians, having scarcely more than existence and a name. the Sock and Buskin Club has in one year expanded into an organization unrivalled, in size and activity, by any on the Campus. As the title indicates. the club aims to stimulate student interest in both the comic and serious elements of the drama. To this end, plays of both types are studied intensively and presented publicly by the club members. Current stage attractions are reviewed and discussed in meeting so that the development of the student's budding dramatic taste may be directed along beneticial lines. ln little, the purpose of the club is to foster dramatic talent, and at the same time enlist support in the present Crusade for more and better theatricals. Under the splendid direction of Father Meehan, the Sock and Buskin Club of this year has made rapid strides along the road of progress. Fr. Meehan has pulled seven--league boots over the socks and the buskins. VVhen, for the presentation of the musical masque, The Pageant of Youth, the call went out to all the Catholics of Chicago for volunteer actors, the club responded nobly. Many of its most talented members-Robert Hartnett, Albert Dempsey. -lolin Garvy, Marshall Moran. XYilliam Campbell and others-played leading roles and retlected great honor upon the organization and Loyola. On April twenty-first the Sock and Buskin Club presented Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice in Saint lgnatius Auditorium. The exceptional work of the cast was supplemented by a novelty male chorus dance, songs by the Glee Club Quartette and selections by the Little Symphony Orchestra, all combining to form an evenings entertainment long to be remem- bered for its artistry and tinish. As one of the enthusiastic audience was heard to remark. Shakespeare, who is usually to be enjoyed only by an educated taste, has been made by these boys very palatable to all of us: Sothern and Marlowe had best look to their laurelsf' Indeed, so general was the approbation that, at the request of The Daily News Radio Service. the club shortly afterward broadcasted portions of the play from Radio Station XVMAQ. No purely student organization admits of fairer promise than Loyola's dramatic society. the Sock and Buskin. VVith such men as Father Pernin, nationally known dramatic reader: Father Meehan. Father Mertz, Father Siedenburg and a coterie of other elocutionary wizards from which to draw instruction, the club cannot but develop and expand and prosper. Next year, in addition to the regular public play. it is planned to stage frequent comic sketches, farces, and one-act pieces for the amusement of the student body. And thus, by growing month by month and day by day will the Sock and Buskin Club oi years to come be a credit and an honor, an inspiration and an asset to the university that gave it birth. f t1,s,c.,fgt..q W, 3 .. W, ,wi , . , , . .-.,-t.' 2114,-gnnv 4,-ar - T b I sl ' . , , f , K - . v - 13' - ,,'.. f,,:t.,,- .f-f,,jg..j:m.t?.s-, ,g,.- sd, -4-4,--.H-, , 7 af - .-..l,,,gN-s ltu-.NO ' - tf IPage 1581 lf. 7,2 .wi-5:2-,Z'JZ1j, ,114 The LOYOLAN-1924 The Merchant of Venice The big activity of the Sock and Ruskin Club this year was the presentation of Shakespeards Merchant of Yenice, on Monday, April 21, in St. Ignatius' Auditorium, under the able direction of Father Meehan, with the Executive Committee under the direction of Mr. james Smith, 5.1. Antonio, a Merchant of Venice.. Shylock ....................... Bassanio . . Gratiano . . . .. Lorenzo . , . Salanio ... Salarino . . Salerio ..... ..... . . . Tll E CAST ...Thomas Byrne ,Robert Hartnett .Albert Dempsey ...Joseph Byrnes ,Marshall Moran Charles Gallagher ...Frank VVilson .Norton O'Meara Prince of Morocco .... ., 5Fr?m.k Naphin lVVill1am Campbell EXECUTIC' Edward Krupka. Chairmanp Charles Gallagher, Daniel McMahon, Daniel Pykett, Edward Kowalei Prince nf Arragon. ., . . .Thomas Rabitt wld Goblin ....... . . .Douglas McCabe Launcelot Goblin . Tubal ...,.... ,Tester .... Leonardo .. Portia . . . Nerissa ,. Jessica .,.. E COMMITTEE . . .James Rabbitt Edward Bremner .. . . Leslie Byrne Andrew McGuire Marie O'Sul1ivan . . . Merriam Rice . , . . Helen Olson Richard Tobin, Thomas Harrington, Dennis Morrissey, vski, Robert Hawkins. Marsile Hughes, Daniel Broderick, Bernard Dee. Joseph Coyle. Marshall Mc Mahon, Francis McGonagle, joseph Fitzsimmons. 'ZL57 QQ, L l'T 1'5T1Q f'ZlZQ7 ljZQ, .f?lQf1:Z3flQff3 2f !jQiQ , .. ,. 27,75 Q2'i2'i?fll-ffl Eff? 15 f 4 . 1 jj,,QfZQ1': 'xaf U ,jf :gag aff: Q,-,Lhfirfwa,-wf4133g,,:4'-wif?r,fg Swag! .r gg A -ci-ffaf gg, imma'-127151 3 ,3 S IPage 1591 1 4 ? ,f 5 2 i 5 1 5 5 1 1 i N., .,,. .., ,,,,. , ..., ..,,,.,,. ta. , x 1 6 ,Q The LOYOLAN-1924 fe? ,V..A, ---..,.,..,--M-was ,,.,,VV .,V-- N .-,.-..-.W v.,,VV .- ..,,.. Mmwwnlxgwzyylliakmwv H V A,,.-u,M ,,,,,, m4,.,.:,..,., W Huw WW W y ...en T ,iz 9.1 1 g Q tw. few figs 2 l 1 5 5' tiki' , leo' Kitt? i E95 si? T ' T 253 MZ 5 l 4 .. ' We ' J , E113 if . A I W 535 , I 5 is at i , 'J Wm ' . . E532 i Q52 Q55 if-54 Z L ii im aa, gang 31? . 2? ff' 5 ' ' f J 5? ' ff? Lg XJ f, H. 1 D v -.!.--... - .e.,.,, D5mtzlGar1non ef. ' 5 i f .mi , 3 4 I ,lzfzfcfczr J.. Jiaszsziinf 27354535 Ljzecrzfa-rig . 6 ff? i b Eefz maj ' . isa.: if ' 2 55 if 3 I Q ,rg Ii? 'I he Sodalit ' if? fra. 5 5:3 M ' 5 ta ' if The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin is the most distinctly religious organization functioning in the university. The students who have leagued themselves together in this organization Q,.j - are anxious to show that they are in a special way devoted to the service and veneration ig. of the mother of God. They convene regularly once each week in the College Chapel Q93 .fair . , . .. . . . . 5: gi i to recite the Sodalists' othce and to hear briet instructions by the Moderator, Reverend -lamee l. Hertz, 5.1. These brief conferences have always been especially interesting, instructive T-jg 5,2 ' and benehcial. 9 ti I ' FQ The Loyola University Sodality is but one branch of a vast organization which had its inception in the Catholic Colleges of Europe in the nineteenth century and has grown 36: 36 , . . . . A , , . S and spread until its rannhcatlons are to be tound in almost every Latholic college throughout the world. The general purpose of the societies, besides manifesting devotion to the one in 'gi ,, ' . . . . . . . . f iii whose name they are organized, is to organize interest with a view to taking up collections ,rl for charities and missions. Throughout the year these have been taken up for various fe? MJ-2 . . . . . . . . . . , . . 'LQ 54' specihc purposes: toreign mission work, reliet tor destitute lzuropean countries and children jf: W and for various missionary campaigns conducted in religious interests, This phase nf activity has resulted in the establishment in our sodality of a Self-denial Fund for the promotion f of Foreign Mission work among the university men. The students have demonstrated gli QQ- their unselhsh interest in this held by contributing over two hundred dollars to be used psf, in the Foreign Mission XYell'are work. Grateful acknivwledgments of this charity have 9.29 ,mi . . , . . 9- come to the sodallty s moderator and have encouraged the members in their work. 5. vim fi .. .. . 2.4: 545 lhe orhcers elected tor the past year are: Iii: . i gi 1, 1'rufi'rI .......... . .... . ...charles Gallagher ii i 'z H lfzrsf .tiS.VI.YftI7lf l'm'ft't'!. .. ...-Xrthur Keate Q' an .S't'co:n1 .-1.vxi.vtir11f P1't'j't'cf. .. ....... Daniel Gannon .N U i , .btt'l'l't'flIl'j' ..... .. George .-X. Lane, -lr. . vi' rs g lPage lolll The LOYOLAN-1924 .1 MHMI-IIQRS UF THE SUlJgXl.I'l'Y First row: F. tjalinlv, Ilan. lirurh-rick, A. liirciniicr, Frank Xaphiii, M. Mnriui, Tlmf. Byriiv D. Mcfahe, P. Huylc, NY. QFUXIIC. F. XYilsm1. Sccmifl ruw: T. Rahhitt, R. IDL-inpicy, M. Blullztfly, H. Schlackx. li. Lam-, XY. Llnifl-ni R. Hartnett, VI. Ht-rner. Thus. Stzmmi, G. U'Ncill. H. lieu, Third row: VI. Byriic. L, iluculms, E. Iircmncr. XY. liznrvcy. -I. Fitzsiiniiimis. .I, Kezuwicy A. Lfwlhy. .-X. Stem. L. Izckinan, H, Simuiiich. -I, Ilmvncy, F. t,imrlw1ii. Fourth ruw: -Ins. Hyriw, R. Tuhiii, M. Blchlzilitvii, XY. Iiresiiigliznii, INIUHI-C' I,.ifiXViIl W'alsh Chai, Cramer, XY. Snowhouk, L. XYaIsh, XY. Pigutt. -I. Fleisch, XY. 'liarpvy -I. Buckley. Fifth row: Lavin, j. Barrett, I.. Maher, Gow. NYiltrakiw, I., Hyriic, uf . - , lPage 1611 sr.. .x 5 1 .M ,, 1 , 4 ir!! 594' Lzf' 2 .1 :nw eggs ' z 4 i . 5,3 E., .., V V A H A ?w-fgqq4fgggggfffgg1 -:v::,::,:,.:f 1f'1 . , ,..,,,..-.- .... , ...eww...-..-...L...,...-...,.., aff., i-M2 i l I t t 4 1 The LovoLAN-19z4 ,..., ...,.,,..,,,,,..,.. , U.. , U tlpitf L ZQLLQLQJMMAAAWL ,, A,,,-,,.,, H ,Lf 5 2 2 Tai 2525 432 : 'i , g The Glee Club 2'-.si The one thing that Loyola University lacked was a Glee Club. Today there is in the process ot making, a Glee,Club.. The past attempts to form a Glee Club proved fruitless, but by persistence all the difficulties have been overcome. At the hrst general assembly of the College of Arts and Science Father Reiner spoke and suggested several important issues which we might settle, among which was the formation of a Glee Club. Because the greater part of the assembly were Freshmen and did not know each other, the plan was not taken up. Some time passed by before there was another general assembly. When it came Father Reiner introduced to the classes Mr. M'Gurk, a professor of music and well versed in the moulding of Glee Clubs. Mr. M'Gurk sang several rollicking, humorous songs which immediately took the hearts of the audience. After he had finished singing Mr. M'Gurk gave a brief speech encouraging the formation of a. Glee Club. This was met with considerable enthusiasm by the students, and nearly a hundred signified that they would join the Glee Club. Father Reiner was very highly Qfil pleased with this demonstration and on the following Wlednesday there was on the bulletin board a notice to the effect that there would be a meeting of the Glee Club in Room 215. 3503? At the first meeting there were about thirty men-a distressingly small number in con- ggi? sideration to the number who signed pledges, Wai ki. Father Agnew and Mr. M'Gurk have many progressive plans laid out for the future of the Glee Club. Some of them are: First, to have a quartette sing at the Benediction services in Chapelg second, to sing at the different games and promote school spirit thereg third, to furnish entertainment at the various assemblies and on Alumni days: fourth. to participate in competitive singing contests. With all these plans in view, the Loyola Glee Club should be a tremendous success in the near future. The Choral Club can give to its members that which no other club can give to its members-voice culture. It will be of great advantage to the members of the Glee Club 1- fig to get this training. It will help them a great deal in social life as well as in private life. Loyola University will now be looked up to as a first class university because of its having a Glee Club. The club will attract wide attention and will be a great factor in the building of school spirit. More men are needed to make the club a good one. A few voices cannot make sufiicient melody. New members are always cordially welcome. If you are not to Jom, come in to hear the club practice. gig! At a recent meeting oliicers were chosen to guide the Glee Club in the future. They are as follows: ,Mg 2541.92 . WP Ed. Berwick ...... .... P rc.r1'drnt l Thomas Stamm .... .... S crrrtary John Schell ....... .... T rcaisurer Gerald O'Neill .... .... L ilvrarian no Fig ' 52 4 ti' tg ,,.,r, ,sh if .Y .-. J, ,VVV, , ' 5 gas - QSVQE e 5' 2:1512 '5'l1i:l.fiTff.f5 , ,,,, U, ,,,,, F, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,-,.,-,, ,. ..,. M.-a.,.,,4.-..u.-.....e, .... A ..... -...a. v------ Y-H--- -- - --- V 1 1 lPage 1621 ,V P . , L Imki ig! iff., i ,: vi 2 Q -i S , 3 2 , E i i 1? E v 5 1 K 1 r i I f. A -1 ,5 5 5 2 ..g 4 1 . . . .. ,..AJLJw. r W5,.,:,.,:....,. :gill :W q i w!-,A V... ,',,.. fr ..., ::,ff'11' ,.,..,. ..,, Y H: A, .,.. r1,a.:.,':f1 ' 'iff .,, ' L... ,... . ,.,. ..:.,,,..... Jn! ....,..,, C .,.,. The LOYOLAN-1924 -W-Mm, -W--.-W-4-U-, ,,.,,, M ,,,,,,M A,,,, 3...,.-...,f.-z':..-..-...-.- ...., 2.....:,..,:...:....r:.::.v:::' V they 33555 9, 'E tiff. .f1 :li-35? f-9.2 ,iw A 1 ' A ' ' I Uffllll SSO C121 tl OH ggi 525 -5: . 14015. . siikrii, F91 Eiiii? Loyola University alumni are fortunate that the initial publication of the university annual comes from the press at a time when they are able to record their greatest achieve- rnent in supporting their Alma Mater. MVE3 if The Alumni Gymnasium, located on the Rogers Park Campus, will be a memorial to the loyalty of the alumni and the alumnae of old St. Ignatius and of the newer Loyola. 345.gif No gift of the former students of the school could mean as much as a gymnasium at the Qty? 4,45 . . . . . . . . ,131 i ft present time for such a building is indispensable for the progress of the school. gy 4 ' D V2 -2 To Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, SJ., moderator of the Association, must go the palm for pushing this ambitious program through to completion. His undagging zeal and faith in his old boys and himself, carried the plan through those discouraging times that appear in all enterprises which require the vision and pluck of the pioneer. if l . . . . . . . . Although the Alumni Gymnasium is now a reality and is steadily bringing new laurels to the old school, the work of the alumni is not yet completed. To hasten the building of the gym, the school itself advanced SSl50,000 to the Association. This enabled the builders to break ground and begin the work. j fi., Realizing the immediate necessity ot such a structure, the Association issued bonds in ' the sum of SS200,000, and they were immediately snapped up by former students and banks. Fifi? 2 1 , . , . . . . 1224 Another evidence of Father Siedenburgs business acumen is seen 1n the fact that in the , 5 I A - - sw. sale ot the bonds, not one penny ot discount was paid. :,.,..E Calling together a number of the old boys at a dinner in November, 1923, the plans of the alumni were discussed and in an hour over 333.000 was pledged to the new project. 5 5 . . - . . . . l 594: Following through in a quiet manner, the .Association has brought the amount ot their M-t,,'5 was . , , 2 1. contributions in pledges and cash up to the Sl00.000 mark. iifff-Q l ?' ' fag: There still remains the liquidation ot the bond lssue in 1928. The goal ot the Association is itZ260,000, to meet the interest payments and retire the bonds at maturity. if The generosity displayed by not more than three hundred old boys and nearly as many of f the alumnae points to a successful complete of our family drive. Although in many cases the income of the clergy alumni is meagre in comparison with their lay schoolmates, they have set a mark that can be shot at for some time. The average :rms - ' ' ' ' f 5, contribution ot the clergy alumni is 35275.00 As every dollar collected IS needed to liquidate indebtedness, the campaign was con- lifniii ducted at a cost that is startling in its smallness. No expensive campaign machinery was gin? installed and the solicitation has gone on with the idea in mind that the old boys wanted their money to go into the gymnasium and not into the hands of professional campaigners. For this reason many former students have not been seen personally. and the Associa- fl ?gT'v3'5 tion is confident that they will all recognize their responsibility in this enterprise and make l 'Q . . . . . . E their contributions voluntarily. Each week sees checks come into headquarters in the xii Ashland Block from former students who are anxious to become one of the body of men , - v - . . '23 f'? who wish to help put Loyola University on the map 1n the Middle West. i . . .... 5 fl Athletics at Loyola University were given a real impetus in March by the formation of the Maroon and Gold Club, an organization of former students. The club is to be the athletic arm of the Alumni Association, and from present indications it bids fair to become a strong adjunct in the life of the University. .iff jiri? .,,...., . ,..... , ,... , , .. ...,. .,,., ..... .,.,.... g Wwgwwg .,... ,... . ' A e ' f-aff' ,' Q.-' any .I 1 ,Mi-W we Q 74 -W-fam lPage 1631 .fe t 1q,, ..! 11, arm - 1 , 5 ,.s,, -as 1 tv., sl 5 so . 4 S is! 3 l ,mil 1 E 1 3 . ,..,,.f 'f 7f' . ...... .... ..,,, rf ., A... -,Mmm-gmrmh-arggmWMM,-H-,A 1 5 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 Z E 4 5 i 1 y I l 1 .f -l -11f,-f fy-W--M fLD.,,--,- ..-L1W-m--,w--.-v...W1.- 1111,L 1 ..11 f,.:,,L,..,,ga.::4,g.,.. .,,.1, ,1.. ....,,,,,,,.,.,,,,:' WMM N W T wma' ' ' '?,,,?::::VT Y liiv KAW4'-I dm::1?,-.LVi.L.-, The LOYOLAN-1924 ' ' 'r 1: ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, My ,ZW ,,,, '- 33-f -Af-f 1'-L4-iii----ill--Qs-.---.4Liiiiffiiirfg 4 ' . Although all the members of the club are alumni, the organization is not to be confused with the Alumni Association. The Maroon and Gold Club was called into being to periorm a definite duty, and although at times it will CO-Operate with the association, as a whole, 2-'ffi in its activities, its main purpose is to push through a program of athletic expansion at Loyola. 352,313 1 The Maroon and Gold Club has mapped out a comprehensive program that contem- plates putting Loyola at the top of the athletic heap in the Middle NVest, and the enthusiasm display at the preliminary organization meetings is an inspiration to old tmers. 1 I Roger Kiley, football coach at Loyola, is not the least enthusiastic in the work of the Maroon and Gold Club. Advising the members that it is only an infusion of virile spirit lfxi into the members of his various teams, that success will roost on the Maroon and Gold banner, the big All-American ace, has received the pledges of the club that they will make welkin ring at future games. 557, Evidence of the club's sincerity was seen at the National interscholastic Basketball Tournament held at the mammoth gymnasium, when the club reserved for itself a block of seats on the final night, to spur on to their best efforts the visiting teams and to show them that the Loyola boys had the backing of the former students. 21.45 i 5 ' That only the best material obtainable be selected as officers of the club, the tirst selection has been postponed until a sufiticient number have been engraved on the charter roll. ilyfyj A quiet membership drive is now on, and the rolls are open to any former student of St. Ignatius College or Loyola University, whether he was graduated or not. In fact, the greatest enthusiasm to date has been shown by members who did not finish college. The sole requisite for membership is the pledge that the applicant will get behind athletics at Loyola University, attend the different games in a body and assist in executing Us the plans of the club. ' ' e 2 ,215 The club has arranged for a private booth for weekly luncheons in the grill of Marshall , lit Field's Men's Store on every Thursday, where the boys eat their meals in the atmosphere of their Alma Mater. ,Q-ji T 6 5 ' ' V 'N' Loyola University Alumnae fl? Viz' Loyola University Alumnae is eight years young and not at all apologetic for its youth. The organization idea originated at an informal dinner, held at the Hotel La Salle in June. Hi, 1915, and the following October a regular aluninae organization was perfected. YVhile a purely social spirit prompted the first meeting, the members soon decided to undertake Skull a serious work, namely, the establishment of a perpetual scholarship of fifteen hundred dollars. Four such scholarships, totaling an endowment of six thousand dollars, have been ff presented to the university, and so each year four worthy students receive the course in Social Service as the proteges of the Alumnae. One of these scholarships has been named fi the Elizabeth O'Dea Scholarship, in memory of one who in life worked unselfishly for her . Alma Mater. The Alumnae has been doing its part in procuring funds for the gymnasium located on the northside Campus. To date, seven thousand dollars have been pledged and additional ffjii 2,235 pledges are coming in. 1 H2951 563 Vfwf On the Alumnae calendar several events of interest appear. A lecture with a musicale lidf is given each spring at some downtown theater. Among the distinguished lecturers presented l al ?..s,.,..-...s ..,, W ,1.,,. ,ms J. g , M ,l ggi ' ,. an--w..s,-...sA---WY .-we -s-,f . H - A, M , ..- N-. - -- W, T e mage 1641 ' The LOYOLANAQZ4 CELL-x Glmiolzii, Firxl Prrsidtwf. Auxlas Cmnigsi-zv. lll't'.X'1-dt'IIf. by the Alumnae have been Mary Boyle O'Reilly, Thomas A. Daly, Hilaire lielloc and Frederick Paulding. Several teas, outings and lunchenns take place througlmut the year to enable present and past students lu become better acquainted. Last May a delightful all day outing was held at St. Mary's of the Lake, Area, Illinois, where the Reverend ,Iulin li. Furay, SJ., was host to the Alumnae. At present there are approximately four hundred members in the twgaiiizatimi. 'lihere are two classes mmf membership, active and associate. Any student who has completed nine majors in residence may become an active member. A student who has completed one major may become an associate member. Only active members may hold uihce. The membership fee for both classes of membership is one dollar per year. Present and past students at the School of Sociology are cordially invited to join. At present the Alumnae are in the hands of the following othcers: l're.vidw1t ..... ...Agnes Pl, Clohesy. Ph.H., l-l..H. I'lin'-1'71'i'.r1'dm1I. . . ......,..,... Irene lnderrieden ,S'vt'rrtar'y ..... . . .Marie Sheahan, l'h.l3. T2'caszn'er. .. .,.. julia M. Doyle, A.M. Ilixtoriunz- ,... ..... G ertrude Corrigan, Pli.B. Ufl4'gafv. ., ...Nellie Florence Ryan, Phll. EXECUTIVE COMMlT'l'lili Margaret Ofonnor, Ph,B.g B. Elsie Drake, Phil.: Helen Gallagher, Agatha Long, Margaret Keele, Katherine MacMillan and Margaret Madden, A.M. A ' fin-'. ,sw f' j,.g-,,.f-M., ., , , . lPage 1651 465 Edward lfc ujokd .Bum rm 25,3 Jifiz 1:2 gay' CJ Qichdrd Tab il 1, ZQlSZfor'LCQ.Z lfor' Charles Gal laglmzr ,lcji for Menon HZABQ1. D20 bs 'CN- .f Y .41 Ma.r'tY Donahue Lyoclliif f,'J1'for' .Modemfarfg Q' Qi .SSN 'vb Hughoqs Humor cdiibr Qld: 5512 Tllli ST.-Xlflf C114 IHI W -ll C 2 .UYOIU llklgw lurgl XB. 6 I I i 2 1 i 2 2 I i i t i i s Z 5 1 2 i iw i 2. Z ,. 2 2 Z, sf g., if 1 3 1 i f Q 3. i Z 2 2 i E 2 i z 5 1 5 2 E 2 i 2 i i : s51'.:::i3'3'T:5 ' ii.: ..... :if'1 ::. f 'f U ii 4 WMMC? lTiTT5'Mf.Zf3777 7'ii i ifT'7wif'ii3R'7i M37W'N 'MZ ' The LOYOLAN-1924 fssrfzsizes.seaaezzaastaizaagiigfafizfzg i ii -fff r4',V ml, lllf WACWWMM lfvl WW,-mm-wx A,A, MQM3gfemcv1-:'v-'mv'f:e:::1vr-ezwgcrc-'-e ::f-'eww ef-refzfww '- ' N WW-W---'fri ig? ilafff' sf-. . gt-al ww l he 1924 Loyolan 33?-e The 1924 Loyolan has been produced as the result of the combined efforts of all the departments that go to make up Loyola University, and the burden of producing it has gang fallen largely upon the shoulders of the staff. This burden has had its pleasant as well as its laborious aspect, -but in putting out this first year-book of Loyola it is the hope of that staff that such defects and omissions as may appear will be considered in the light of the tis. many diiticulties which beset a staff which has to establish precedents, overcome intramural friction, deal with inexperienced material and set the machinery of annual production in working order. Future classes setting their shoulders to the wheel should carry far the work which we have begun and produce annuals which. working on these foundations, will overcome better the obstacles and produce larger and better Loyolans with each succeeding ffffllf year. diff f . . ? ii? f 2535 STAFF 3 5 f Q Charles Gallagher .... ......... ..... E d ifor-in-Chief , Edward Krupka ..... .... H zc.r1'1n'ss illanagcr Philip Sheridan ....... .... . llmzaging Editor A Frank Vllietrzykowski .... ....... . -lr! Editor f l Mary Donahue ,..... .... S ociatl Editor Marsile Hughes... ........... Humor 2513, 1045 . . . I ik? ggi Richard Tobin .... .... L zfrrary Editor A Bernard Dee ....... . . . .Plzolugraflzy Bernard McDevitt .... ....... P rintiug tar iw? . . . . iw . Athletic Editors: Orgamsatzons: Thomas Stamm, Football. Debating--Jerome Condon. ft?-22 Charles Creme? .lf-1 Bwketbau- Commerce Club-Arthur Stein, James 21292: Alanzo Kramps, Baseball. Be,-ner. jf? GC0fge Lane, Mimi' SDONS- Monogram Club-Bernard Dee. AL'fi'Z!lffC.S'! sodamy-George Lane. Social Assistants-I. F. O'Malley, Vin- Sock and Buskin Club-Thos. Byrne. cent O'Connor. Historical Chronicle Pageant-Bernard Dee. that Assistants-Leslie J. VValsh, John Con- ley' The Future CampuS-A1anZ0 Plzotography and 1'lI01Hlf1'71gf Kramps. Lawrence Eckmann, Daniel Gannon. ls? 1 2 ii. ,Q i iii? Citi? The Staff gratefully acknowledges the valuable assistance and contributions to the Art Department of The Loyolan of Mr. Frank Keenan. . 23:2 ij . MORTON H. ZABEL, Faculty Modvrator lg? 29 i' ja-at T . , l ,i' 1 53. ftwl iw'-l :Karla 1 i 2 t en 2 as .Q--W jim! .wr foe 'iw -ru we-fs ff'-ez V- me a-wen,-'wer' fs' - -f ' were swf lgtqmne-'gg'urliJd':4gQ'fAf'f,qnf-iuff AQ' in-Aix? lafaskwffsvf gi' Zig 'fa IW 49.254-3' I . ,, .E Q 2. SE 2 ....,... M ....., ,,-....a1.T..,.....,,.a..,,....7,:...N...1 ,.., Q. n,,.ap.,o.,p .,.. W ..,,..... 4 ..,,.a.,,,...,.- ,,.,.,...,.., -,.-, ,,.,,.... ,..... , ..,.a ...,, ..,,.W,.p.a,:.-s..Wv4a:za:v,p,,..,.: .,,, z ,,a:,:..:,15 . ..'..... . .. .......,. .,......, ...... . . ..- ......... . 1. ..,. V K .. . . V .. . W an xl ,V 'M V ,, .. I. J, I 52:11. 'T - L Wea f 32. ' 'f-wreak fm. 'A - I If ,,,,,. ..N,,7g.5. .,.,,..,., ,.,....., ,........aap.:1.N ,..,, 3 W... .,..,,...., .,.,4,,., ,.,. , ...,..sm,,,.c. .,,, .,,r.c5.,.....,,,...,.., ,,.... Mm., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,. . ...,...,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,, .1 ,....,- ..,, . fi., ,.... , IPage 1671 . The LOYOLAN-1924 if ZZ, The L0 'ola ua rterly To present a historical sketch of the l.oyola Quarterly, the present literary organ of the students of Loyola University, the observcr must go back to the year H438 yvlien 3 sllljlll tnoyv Itllbflll'Cl ptlltlidttiott Wits issued. As the college grew in numbers. the needs of a regular magazine began to be felt, and the seeds of journalism ripening among the students hnally burst forth with the first tsstle of The Collegian. in Will. From this unpretentious issue, the present magazine has evolved after passing through various stages of growth and development. lfach year the staff has introduced changes calculated to better the appearance and quality of the finished product. The judg- ment of an impartial critic on these changes would indicate that they were not in vain. ln 1022. a revival took place under the . direction of Rev. NYilliam T. Kane. and the name of The Collegian was changed to l Q Tll'-' l1'3 'l3 QU3l'lCl'l3'- R11 HARD TOBIN, Editor. ln quality and quantity of written material the Quarterly took an unquestitinable advance over its predecessor. The cover and size were also altered, A few minor changes from the original have been introduced into the present Quarterly. 'lxltls is not surpassed by any magazines reaching Us from the older and larger universities of the land. Among the various activities attorded students at college, none surpass in educational effects the medium usually styled the magazine. ln mental development, means of expression and in complete cultivation of the powers of the soul, the college journal leads. Not only does it serve as a developer of talent but in many other respects are its purposes clearly recognizable, lt gives to each student a splendid opportunity to educate himself in journalism if he takes advantage of the opportunity and puts forth a little ettort. lt is the meter of the scholastic status of the school. lt chronicles the history of student life and the institution. lt furnishes student opinion and is a check on the student morality. Its position of student management offers greater facility in remedying conditions within the control of the students. The opportunity to become a writer for a school publication is open to everyone without restriction. To do so, however, he must possess qualities of energy and determination. the guides to success, and not be discouraged at the first or fifth rejection of a manuscript. The man who succeeds in any enterprise is the plugger and many of the pluggers of the Quarterly and the Collegian have shown the fruits of their early training by the heights to which they have risen in the present professional held of journalism. The 1023-.24 Quarterly has had a prosperous year. lt has fulfilled all the conditions which should be characteristic of such a work, The stories, verse and essays are worthy of publication in any amateur literary magazine. A spirit of humor permeates many of the articles. The University Chronicle is always enjoyable readiitg. .-Xnd best of all, the writing has not been heaped on a few hard-working' individuals or a selected group. but each issue was truly representative of the students of the university. ln the face of success, the present Quarterly has an obligation to express its gratefuluess to those who are responsible for this cherished honor. Among them must be mentioned the faculty, whose hearty encouragement has spurred the activities of the students along this lineq the faculty representative. who has guided and directed the workg the statt, who outline the policy and ideals and attend to the management: the contributors' vyitliuut whom the magazine could not exist and whose etiforts have been so remarkable: and tinally. the subscribers and advertisers whose moral support and tinancial aid mal-ce the publication possible. The Quarterly faces a brilliant future. May it live on and prosper. IPage 1681 The LOYOLAN-1924 5 . p ruw: ll, Healy, Y. U'll-v1n-ur, RI. Mwrzm, T. llyrnr. V. G:xll:n4l1rr. il. HT tn wer ruwl T. STZIIUIH. vl. llcrmr. 12 l.:mn'. R. 'I'-vlum. Xl. ll, Zzxlml lXl:nlv1':atvrJ Nl li n lllu li line 1' H11 n ll tt Qu , . llclln-vi THE I-fJYOl.:X QIQARTIQRLY STAFF Richard T. Tobin, lfdilnr Hcrnarcl Mcllcvitt. .llumlgfiuuff lfdifm- Gcurgc l-z1nL', 4'1'r'f11luf11u1 ,ll41mn1m- liclwarcl Krupka, If.1'flzr1111m' lidifm' Qvgrgtn 1 . Idf'H'li.x'1'1151 ,llLIlltljlL'l'j Manila Hughes. .Xl'11im- ,flrfs Ref'm-.vp11l41fif'p XlTllL'Cllf fJ'l,1OIll'lUT. .lulziffr ,-Iris Rrf1Vr.s1'11r11!17Z Thrnnas Stannn. .S'nflzm114fr'u .Alrfx Ruby-rt Hzlrtnctt, lfrnvlzzrlmlzz p1r't,v blame, lk-rncr, L'.ur1z11uf'rv lM'pu1'In1vnf Robert lf. Luc, ,Nlrfl11u11uln' 1,I'ClI1Cti1.L' .ltlllll L'u11lL'y, lflnxvlxlrzmv l'1'w111m1'i4' Mary IJUINITITIC, ,Srlzfml uf jlllfllrllllltlrl' Daniel Hcaly I -lulm Cnzul l l'iflXV3I'Ll King. 1h'p1'v.u':1n1fifw' ,llvdiful .Sfvlzmfl xxvillliilll li. Huckxnzum, Suzann- EllHk'llL' Mclincry, fzmim' liclmuml Quinn, .S'njv11m11n1'r nl. lj. Puxvurs, l7r'r.vl1u11l11 ,lzuncs liclwin XYalshI I H Clmarlvs Gallziglu-1' l I' lf l.11h' ,s'L'lI1?1I1 . Y if fc,-ffl,-fm Mmvmx li. Z.xBl1L, .llmim111m- lPa,-gc 1601 .Te '14 ,.,, ...M ,,., ,..Y,..-.,. , , ,,,, .,, ,,:-..-W, ., ,W f 1 J M, s, ., .1 ,W , - an zur '- . 1 The LOYOLAN-1924 'WQCIZZZEZZ-3529giffQZ,gS-fQg,gf,1Q22Qf1-'Qga ' ' ' ' ' ' i ': fm J1'ii,,,:,.,,...,,,,,-.z: ,.,,.,., -gm.,,1::L.....,,..N,,-s1,,..,....1 ''1.i'fM M f'.'7Tr7 'wM '-TT -:t:': :WJ''M'-1 1 ga-11 .. , f H' 'viii V' -1:41 ' - ' 1 ' ' 1 f - 1 ' .1-if EES? lf, 1 5 lgfjf . 931 lei UM Qrsf , ' . ,ur ' ' 1 fi. 1525 ' 1 '1 ' , 1 Qfj' 1 621 'V 419, , ,,' . - few, Q -1-53 . as 1524 1 'f- 1 ,rag ,gym 291' 132 113. A . , V 1zd3zl1 eZ? j gg .1441 ' 7 V-H -L , Fx Z1 1 1 Q4 ff fig y , . . . fm lhe L0 fola Oratorical Association . 155 afg- The l.1,1y111a Oraturical .'XS:OC1Zitlll1l is une 111 the lv1llYC1'S1lj'lS time-ltonorefl institu- 11 tions. lt was oreaiiizerl uncler its prese11t naine in 11111 to take the place of the Lilirysosf Q 1011112111 Society, tl1e debating cluh of St. Ignatius Cnllege f11un1led in 1875. The ohject ' 1 01 this society is to luster a taste for t'lUfl11C1lCL', history and general literature: t11 develop . quickness nt perceptifvn anrl readiness of speech, anrl 111115 to fit its l1lC'I1llJCI'5 for tl1e actual cut and thrust nf practical life. Tl1r1111gl1r111t its long anrl hrilliant career the l.11y1,1la Qratnrical Associatimi 11as 111et with Z1 large IIICHSLIVL' nt success. lts rlehaters have l1'1ll1l1Dl1EC1 repeatedly in inter- ,E collegiate cuntests and the Oratrrrical ccvntests have always roused e11tl1usiastic interest. eg lts hrightest l1ist1'1ry, lmwever, never outslinne tl1e present Class of acliievenients, which 4, we hope will hnally include a clean sweep of victories for Loy0la's clehaters. rl-llls suc- -i cess can he tracecl in large part to tl1e tireless elforts of our Mocleratur. Rev. -l. J. if ' Mertz, Sul. . . . . . . - . 1 - x ' - f 130172111112 is tl1e principal activity ot tl11S organization. 'lhe ineinhers meet every - 1 week usually to tlehateg anfl hesides this there is a11 intercollegiate team which is ch1,1sen 111 a c1'1n1pet1t1ve test to represent 1.,11yc1la 111 intrcollegiate rlehatlng circles. lhe weekly ,-l clehates are tl1e spice of the 1-Xssociatioii, attnrtling not only a11 intimate knmwlerlge of if y tl1e heaflhne issues 111 tl1e world, 13111 als11 proving highly interesting an1l entertaniing. .fi :Xt this pnint it inight he well to explain the significance of the l1l1CI'C1lllk'g1flIC U fffiff' v 1 fa - 4 , . . . . , 4R' Debating Lup. lhis trophy was 10111111011 hy the Prnvincial ot the Rlissnuri Province. 15,5 anfl it is awz1r1lecl each year tu the College whose teani emerges vict111'i1111sly fr11111 coin- 112 Q,aj,, petition with the nther cnlleges in the lXliss1v1n'i l,1'UVl11CL'. The college in p11ssess11111 of ift ,mg . . . . . . . . a. this cup, therelure, is the -lesuit klCl1Zllll1Qf clianipicwn 111 eight states. 'lt 110011 llllftlly he ll1Clll1LillL'fl that it is the tonclest 3111111111111 111 the l.11y11la clehaters t0 hring tl11s prwe to 151 Lil1icag11. 1 Mfr? ln the 1n11l1l1e 111 lanuarv, 192-l, tl1e lI'Cll111l1111I'lL'S t11r cleternnnnie tl1e ineinhers ot fx' 15,11 . , ' ' . . . . . l gy the 1l1lC1'CIlllCL1'1E1lC team were hel1l uncler tl1e auspices 111 the l.1,1yola OY2lIl1flC2ll .-Xss11c1:1- 155 t11'1n, w1tl1 the result that XX entlell Larter anfl Francis XX ilson were Clll1SCI1 111 represent T-:W Lrnvnla, an1l Charles Gallagher was nan1e1l alternate. ef' ' ' 1: gxlllltllg the principal p11hlic events of the l.11y11la Oratorical .-Xss11ciati1'n1 clnring the 1,32 past year were the Orat111'ical Contest an1l the ,lwhn Xaghten Dehate. 111 these contests YZ Francis M. XXv1lSU11 Cl11C1'gt'fl vict1n'i11us, winning the Harrison Oratoiical n1e1lal 111111 tl1e ' 1111111 Nagliten Dehate ineclal. '1 , 1 pf, Q, 1s ? 1 ' 1 I N9 . fag . , , , - . .. .' ' g, . ' r,,-e-.,- av- 1-.A ,,.,,, M- ,sr f-- ,-ag.am11 2Fi.e.f1a FHMQ'-1-s,f? Wffpcvs F' P'-I -1 94 w-1E'5 -Nsvv'-1 ,w 5 'C'-re 1' 1-11-' 1 er--. 'T -.K - ' :cf - f 1 ' F 1 sf,--fu-3g,,.1p.4.f 4-'YQ.r2 w?ff. i,1g1'ffv'-1'fyq-4-1-Y-1-fg,,1QfsfLq?fsqrjf,,g's-red 1: ff:1., Xf.:f-1'pgx. -f , .1 as lf- sq! -ff ef yr , W. lPage 1701 1 4 2 ff ' Y LAN1924 ,K J 4' The O -' lQ1'Vl'f?14--3157 , m 'N ,MVqmfzmmmM25,Zn,LWW,5,,gQ,,g,,,,W.i u ' 4 ' W ' ' 2 ' 1 9 3 .. fail if 5 31511 EST? Ziff 25' 1,31 , KWH ?wl 9. TU if 3523 :gl 251 F21 We if 1 5? 1 fail lull 321 15,3 f 1 jf LUX GLX LXIX 11145118 uR1 xloRIL1 xI. LUNT1151 WEE Suflzllity Hall. March 211, 11125 ni . ,. . , . ,, . First ipclalicri llwnlgf Stznumz wuvlxrl Qywanliur, lmllrgc 1,:lm', tlurll spcfll-lsr. 111-li. Xlwwrcg 1-vurtll 12, sw-akmy Pzfgrnck Blrylcg mth Nm-nkcr, lllrurlxu- 111-rem: -lxth xpmlcvr, lfrrmgxs XYx1x--11. by-vmutll speaker, ,nj Gromit Plglutt. -7'-11' K111L1gL'f. Axfllfflll BlFN.1Il1'lIll1. lfzntlmer linlw. Fux, Xlichzml lllrtcxv, Eff lieclsl-ln: 11111111-r Ht tlw Umt-xriczll MQ-11:11, 1-'rzmux XXx1e,1n: mln. .X1m-xinzfs Ynrl-1111.11-111' :fi Y Y v . .. . . - ,, . 451 -101-1X X.-Xf11111',X 151-.l'lA11z E- 3 Tllursrlay 1ix'c11ing, April 111, 11123 in 1 Resnlvefl, Tlmt thc '1'wwm-rfSu-rlirmg 11111 lin lilmntl.-ll lun, I.:m', lrltrwrluybmry' rmnznrlqxg 121-Hruc P1g.,n, ggi 1j'1r4t :1tt11ll1nt1vv:: Hu: 1'111w1tg Hrft l1L'gnt1vv.', ww-nfl m-u.xt1x'c. 1':1tru1c 11-fylv. Sfgllmi qft1rmnt1vc, 4'.lrl1c1xu'a llumusg QL-qlmml m-qqmu-. 'llnulxmnx bl. Stzmmx, 15335 '1'111rc1 ntt1ru1nf1vc, 511111111 B11-Nnlly: tlnrfl lu-gntnvul. 1 r.1m'i5 XY11wu, -1Ul1gE'vSI 1':1t1f1-ck 11 IVIJ-,nm-11, 1.1..11,: Silufln A, llnlllue, ,X.11,1 .Xntlll-ny 1111111-, 52- llyclsl-m:.,Xmrrn:nt1x'i'. ll: Xa-gfltivu, 3. 2555 Hmmm-r ul Allvlm X.xgl1tcu 4lv,1mtc mm--1111: lfrzmuis XY11x--n za' . ,.- 1X'1 1114-LO1.1,11111A11'.1J1'.1'S.'X11'. lmyllla Ullivcrsity vs. Cruiglmm L'11ix'crsity 5212 Kllmflay, Fclmruary 11, 1024 Rcfolu-11, Tlmt the fnitwl Smrw Slwulll lfntcx' tln- XY-lrlfl l'--url 1'n11ur ilu- 1'1:m ,Xflw-sntcwl lfy Presuflunt llrmling. A Q L32 ,XHirn1:1tix'ct 1.uy-11:1 1'n1x'crx1ty1 Nngintive, 1'r'L-iq11tmx 1'nix'crS1ty. 441 lntrmlllctury renmrlwg llcrlmrnl Klcllrvilt. U Flrft zxrilrxxmzltivv, 'llllfxmzlx VI, Ruewllg Hr-I lu-x1:1t1x'v:, 11111111-ll lfxrlcr. Sm-Cunvl 1xH1rn1f1!1x'1-, lfrzulcix 4'11:xrx':utg Necunvl llvulnlxc. lfrznlvlw 1Y1lwx1. ,Xlterllzatvii 1 1'z111L'n 1 m1:ArIy Kllrelglxtmll, Vlmrlcs llzlllxngluil' il,-fy-11:13, Q61 -luflgesi Muir, 131171111-1 1.u1!rc11. Klr. Simfull 11:x141u:-. Hr. Xlxlvvm Hznllfnglwr, 2245- llecnswnz 3 Us 1, mv--r uf 1,l,y..1a. Lnyola L'nivcrfity vs. 131-tr-mit L'nix'crsity ig, Mal-1-11 32. 11234 Rnsfflvwl, 'Vhnt 1111- 1'nitr:f1 State-Q Should linlur tlw XXV-r1:1 KU-urt Arc-wllnxxg Iv' tlmc 1'1:u1 .Xflxw-Lau-11 by I'rr1irlem Hxlrdmg, v t A A V fi? ,'XHir1I1:1t1x'c: lmy-11:11 Xcgxutxvc: Vinum-rsxty -,I llctr-111, QQ? l11trU11L1ct-wry rc111zu'l4f: 11m'11:1n1 llclbcvltt. A ffl l-'nrst utlirllmzltivv. Vllns, llzlllzlglmerg lint nugntivu, Yann-ut Alrklllxffv. ELM .. . . W , . . ff Sccwnrl Inlhrnmtlvc, 1'Tf!'IlS1N Hllsung xyumul 11vg:1t1vr, Stanley liunttlc. X52 NL-gutlvu zxltcrxmte. l'len1cnt Suigcr. 5 A 151.1 -lumlgrwi Rl-V. FF. rl. Mznglmcr. vlurlgu AIIIYCUQ K:xx'z111znl1ul1, Kllvlmrl 1'. lyxrtcu. ffgig lbecniuu: 3 tu ll, fnvur nl llc-fruit. The 1.1:yu1:L flr:ntw1'iL':x1 K'-mtl,-st wxll lm lu-111 U11 llily 7, 1 lJ. Th: Naulxtrn liclmtc ni 1 J-1 will lm 119141 nn May 111, 1914. 4 , ,. ,,,A,,---.--,,, 1 . W. 1. wif I .qw in -- gr-fzfqag.-.3vat3,,wQr?wav-',r'2f'a':e,E ' ff I L: rggggjj ' ,, f5,a .4,,A,xb9 ,,N5.,.4,.,,N1f g,:gZw,,l-. Q X, 1 f M A.--ffm, ,U 'nf f, ',,. 4 ..,,,a,w.Q ..-f., 4-,H -, lPage 11711 r .,.., Z 9 1 , 1-,ff 11, 342' 1-1 l A .. . . . .....'-MN -W1 'x'1': :: '1 1 'rm::1':+: c 'f'- .LI ,,,, i in ii ff! lfgv W W nl f fin ,r ,g Qf 2f'Z'f 'fQQTQQ' f ' '1 '4'i 'f ''7T h'f 'T lf, L '1 - , : ,wh - ,er ea: -meal, g The LOYOLAN-1924 gjggggggiiffiegjggagjggpya ,gage mr - WW ff'f' ' 'cv'ff-'few- '+1v-- M -----M- r-'f-'QZNLI-an V i rf 1-2-vu? V YY Wfrm V Y ,,wv-4,-,--WY4, : , 1 1 2'-'EQ lf? E32 f 14,1 L 15 f , .sl jg Q 2:51 5 'ff' ' H 2 l Q ' .fat fn-'V 5 if 1 52 1 5 F21 . ff? ' ,sei E99 1 A f ,V I FZ L ' ' 1 l 1:1 iffy il ghfej 1 Y- t 1 :fl lg 5 tar ln,-we 1 1 QQ l f 1 W1 1.32 'E51 fill? 1 1 ' TV llf-at D 11 A e ate ceounts 111. ww lr-'PM . 1 - 1 n.gA5 lpljf lg? Creighton vs. Loyola l?ll 2 . . . , . . . 1 ' 5 5 Loy ola 2llltlCIpH.lCCl a tornndable opponent 111 the skilled dehaters tro111 Omaha, 1,525 and, as events have proven, not without good reason, Tl1at Creighton lost the CltCl5l0I'l :gil 55 IS no reflection Oll tl1e ability ot their debaters because Loyola's team snnply was not tiki 171 to be deteated on that night. So skilltully a11d so crattlly did our debaters l1a11dle tl1e 1155 questmn that the decision was anticipated shortly atter the set speeches were delivered. ,221 and tlns in spite ot LYClgllfOll'S detense. gfqf Lreighton built their detense aro1111d tl1e arguments that the World Lourt IS work- H451 able and that it IS inhnxtely better than nothing. Loyola attacked tl1e XX orld kourt Egg' on the ground that its jurisdiction was ineffective a11d that entangles us Ill the League fc-it ot Nations. ,al For Loyola VVe11dell Carter developed the F1rst point, using l11s rare oratorlcal 5:.:,l ability to wonderful advantage, The second point called tor clear and precise exposi- lb,-ll tion and Fra11c1s xVllSOYl responded with s11cl1 straighttorwardr reasoning and such ll fltfb clean-cut diction that his ponit was detnutely a11d indehhly marked in the lllllltl ot his aud1e11ce. Li, 153 In Slllllllliify tl11s debate was lllglllj' gratitying to taculty and students ot Loyola gy? L'n1vers1ty. fi' yn ' P? DCIFOII vs. Loyola if-,-1 ' . . . . . . , . 21 1 I d Loyola inet deteat at the hands of Detroit 111 tl1e 561111-l'lllHl round 111 the KIISSUUFI 'bl 55,2 Province Debating League. It was a glorious battle TTOIII start to hnish, w1tl1 every 11-qi iff step bitterly contested. We extend our sincere congratulations to tl1e Detroit 111e11 'f'. E 35 who invaded Loyola so successtully. :Xs tar as our own team llll5 deteat has only l-1 served to increase our respect tor it because Loyola was as br1ll1a11t i11 defeat as ever ga, she was 111 victory. -SL-il 1112, Tl1e Clucago team made the most ot the material at hand. Charles Gallagher f ii V argued w1th Zill elegant sort ot Slll1I3llClly tl1at tl1e XX orld L ourt was permanent fillll to , IIOK connected with tl1e League ol Nat1o11s, Francis XX llS0ll came torward and with hery logic a11d crystal clear oratory showed tl1at the establislilnent ot the XYorld Court l'g'qF was a big step toward universal peace. 103 fzg, The rehuttals were most xnterestmg and both teanis showed 1113 well. Loyola's fs? 111e11, however, were tar superior Ill tl11s part ot the game and tairly o11tdid themselves 9255? Ill clever allfl effective rebuttal. 'LlllS part ot tl1e debate especially lett a deep llllllflfi- sion on tl1e audience. - .5 1 -. The Loyola Oratorical . XSSOCIEillOll teels proud ot its dehaters and looks i111pg1git-ntly P to the tune wl1e11 they will resume their activities. 1 ' . U' ' ' ' av: -A r r 'M . 'e 1,, ,..,ia li ff .,.:Q.- -. 1.1- 1, :.-,-J -an.-r' .-fill-f 'Q cv ff'-TTT 1 T Q . ? ciytwi 1.13 :.3C?211iaCs-MR:Eaca1fff?1f-,V .1 c.-.aaikiv Gite I Pfgiiffe. pmt- 1721 E 2 3 3 i l 2 i 1 E f J I. ZZ R.. , 2 1 l i l t e 2 2 i -i ii i 4 ii It ef i 2 3? 2. 2 i ii i l 2 1 if i Q:- 2 ii l Z i l i i 1 it 5 r ------ -Q 11,',1 -m.w--'W-Q..:.+.--A-W-N-M---M' at5.g::::5:i:5::5:5:g.,5i::::i ':::::::: , The LOYOLAN-1924 1 5,.c,,...,.s,u ,..,,,,.,,, .. ,.., .s..-..--fgfffwl-frwrgw----W-ff., ,,,,.,.. ...... L ,,,,, A., f'..1 ' .......,...,..,.,. .., -'-'---'W- ..,.......,. ,,,,.,, -'W-4-'f-'ef ,,,,,,,, , ..--..- ,.,,,,..,,.,.,,...,..,.,. , ., . Q5 1 5 1 Filly - ffl 215 'Z ,, l e ageant o Y out E .1 Jef, l ,giil R The claim made for the Pageant of Youth that Chicago has never seen its like faq' did not fail to materialize. Presented during Thanksgiving week by thelstudents of igiyfffr SQQ Loyola University, in conjunction with several high. sch-ools of Chicago, it proved to 1235 be a decided success. A brief outline of the productionns as follows: Youth, symbolic 7, 5231. of the mo-dern college student, is held in the grip of Evil and 'wrestling with Ignorance and Ambition and Sin. Alma Mater proves to be the guiding spirit of Youth who ,gg 1 leads him safely through his dangers, only, however, after severe struggles. The sym- gi-'gig bohsm is complete in every detail and the theme- presents a sound argument for a college education and the benelits to be derived from it. The staking ot this production ,involved much labor. How-ever, Loyola students were equal to .the task. The entire. cast numbered about eight hundred players. 122.32 1, These were divided into two groups ot four hundred each and performed an alternate if it Q nights. Catholic high schools for boys and girls furnished a great number of the gfig 35'-ii groups. 'The majority of the leads, however. were tal-:en by students of Loyola. The 2531 staging and lighting effects, so necessary tor the success' ot this production, were ggi, arranged by the Rev. Louis Egan, S'.J., ot St. Louis University. However, the greatest ,Kai praise goes to the man who conceived-and made a,real1ty of this wonderful theme, gpg' -sf-ag. the Rev. Daniel Lord, S.J.. ot St. Louis University. Father Lord was the recipient ot much praise from all sources for his wonderful work. Since he was not able to 3, direct his play personally, he was very tortunate in having the Rev. Claude J. Pernin, S.J., and Tx'TlSS'R6g1I1?. Pessnner-to take his place. Their success is testified to by the Ei smoothness with which the entire performance was given. 2 'E . . . . . . iw 5 Much credit is due to the student body ot Loyola as exemplified in the Executive pq, Committee in 'charge ot the Pageant of Youth. All the. details necessary for the tif, Q- successful staging of the play were handled by the Executive Committee. ' l I 1 I+' ' EXECUTIVE STAFF f General Director .,... .,Rev. Claude J. Pernin, S.J. General Chairman ..... lhilip Sheridan ig Associate Director.. ....... Regina C. Pessimer General Secretary .... Edward Krupka me V l COMMITTEEQ QU. 3 ' I Pliiitfigrapliic . .... llernard Dee, Chairman Seating ......... .... E rlwin Vl'alsh, Chairman ' j' i 1' 'f Frank XYilson Lawrence Eckman limi ,Q . iff: CSHERS-James Berner Daniel Broderick Charles Cremer Ed ' d D U T9 g1-t - - i - , u ar u yer. Bernard Dee, Edward ' Farrell, Charles Gallagher, Thomas Harrington, James Kearney, Francis Kranips, Robert Lge, Legnafd Maher, Leonard McGraw, Gerald O'Neil, Vincent O'Connoi', James Roach, John Schell, Philip Sheridan, Robert Sullivan, Thomas Stamm, Frank XVilson. jf?- TICKET-Vincent O'Connor, Chairman, John Schell, Daniel Gannon. Joseph Crowe, John Connelly, i. James Ixearney, Martin Mclllahon, James llloorhead. i ' 'Z Z , PRINTING-Charles Gallagher, Chairman: Edward Kowelski. 'figs 1 i' . . , iNIUSIC+Gerald O'Beil, Chairmang Robert Sullivan, Edward Berwick, COSTUME-Bernard,McDevitt,' Jr., Chairman: Austin Farrell, John Connelly, John McNulty, Q-Hfph LIGHHCSSES Arthur lwate. Daniel Gannon. Lawrence Gorman. XVilliam Devlin, XVilliani Casev, .lzfslz - ' olert unne, ennis Morrissev, lolin Ryan, Edward Dreis. Y -i 53 - - fi STAGEfJoseph Fitzsimmons. Chairman: Richard Tobin, Thomas Harrington, Daniel Pykett, Marsile Hughes, Daniel McMahon, John McGonaglm-. 5 - i 12 . ' - 1 ,, PROPERTY-George Lane Chairman Liv l Hg ' ' 1 A A 253, LIGHTING-Patrick Boyle, Chairman. igwgj 4 53 5 E 29 Y . L ,zgjigi LEADIIXG CHARACTERS , ess.: . ggi, Heavenly hx'l5Cl0Il'l or Alma Mater ......... Earthly Mother . .........,,,,,, , , , ' l, ...... . . .Catherine XVallace and Elinor Rice ----- Miriam Couglllln and Edith Zflhflflgel' ,I ggi. The Mother of ood- .......,............ fleavfnly LOW ' ---4----- -'----' W Iffrearet Hayde ' ...Kathryn Crush and Margaret Hayes ' im: Evil ..... ,...Justin McCarthy and Carol Boland Ignorance -- ,...Robert Ha,-neft , fz I Q- Youth. . . .... John Mullen and Edmund Loftus Sin ....,. ,,,,. J Ohn Ga,-vy H wi fain 5 5 ,i.eesaa,a.-...s.,wa,s,...,,...,,.,.-t, ...,.... ---...a,.-,,,,-s,.W.,.,,,..1s..,.,.,,s..,-..,,.f,,:e,s,7.,,-t.,- .... ..,. ,,.,,, .,,, - ,,,,,.,,,.- ,,.,,, ,.......,..a.....,...,.- .,.,......,..,u..........,....a-.,,,,..,.....,...,,u.....,....,..,...,,,..,-,.....,...... ,,...,,.. ,.,., .....,, ..,..,.,...-.a.,,..,,.., ,,,., ,.,,,,.-,.-.....f..,, .... , W. .,.. W .,.., c,,u,,,s ,,,,,,,, .. ...NWN ,.,......,,,... K lPage 1731 Shemdan. C ,hS..Fle,5 Ga llagher, The The 9 'pageant Efec ufwe Sta? i MOUTH ggi Dee - 192.5 - Claude WD-CQ11Ji GCOJQQ nor flgssimier- 'C' X 'gm ,. Y 5 Q' +10- Num Edwafd Kruplsa Gerald QNQHL JosfE'i'l:z5in1mon5 llwzlgc 17-H 'Qirediorp Berrzald MED2'Yli li 'F The Pageant of Youth IPage 1751 The LOYOLAN-1924 , M. l.n.i.irxN RYAN l.ilim1'1'41n Loyola University Library The Library nf laiyola University, ppen un all sclimil flays lffllll eight-tliirty rfelock A. M. tp live ifeloek P. M., is primarily for the use pf the faculty and students but may also be erwnsulterl by any responsible person upuu application to the librarian. The material in the University Library epniprises a representative reference Collec- tiiin, together with many volumes of classical, scientific anal general literature, Delving intn the resurnees ef the library, une iinrls rare anfl ulrl ywluines, tfnues anil early editions aurl a euniplete set pf the Acta Brillanfliana, Of special interest is the group pf lmpks kiumwii as the Maher L'nlleCtimi flealing with Napolepn and the French lieyuliitipu. XVeekly anrl nipnthly magazines are on file, also flaily anfl weekly newspapers. A suitable anfl substantial eplleetimi pf btiunfl perimlieals is available fur reference use. XYurtl1n'liiIe current literature is purehasetl anil books pf special appeal are crin- sisteutly being atlcletl tru the collection. The use of the Library is constantly increasing' anfl we realize that the Library is and shoulrl be an lllllltlflilllt anrl useful laboratory for all stuilents nf the l'niversity. Our aim-tp have in the near future une of the best ancl most representative of l'ni- yersity Libraries. M. L. R, . , , L,XNIlI.l,l-Q lxuzui . l.v.r1.rltm1' I.ll'i'm-1.111 IPIIQC 1701 . , iw? A31 J! -z2 ,sg W Q, u 'fi ' ff' 1 .K - 1-.ax 4,i.:' ,. ag? :Z ' :Ai . .Q in s ge, wc, ans- eff uf 1 f, I 5' 5 F M .5 ' ,Q J fs Qs Ziyi, 'H -. 1. I F as iw iff? L' Y Q 1 4? f , ,,-1, l up ,wir 1: fu Z ff! ,Q Qi Ka 0 .I A .ffejm ' f ' sxwdnx 1 l -. The LOYOLAN-1924 ., LETICS 'QV .Q-.2 lPage 1771 Lf 49 I X a V , V :ww-fy-fwfrH1:':11'f'V':ff ' iM'f71!'l'i ' ---r . W W . . . .-Y V- 7--W 1 3 I , , . , The LOYOLAN-1924 f N ' 'H' ' W ' ' 'mf' ...E ..,,,. :,.,...2::,:.,..L.,.:,,,gJ::.,::,g:...:::z:f.. ,,,.. ,.,. ...2'?WMWM'm:M:' ' if . Q I 152. 'hm f i F? 2.5 7, K A Q: . - F' 1.1. 1 Depa rtment of Athleucs ,e I if 4' 'Z' , f 1 v 1 1 ' iii 1+ ACULlX BOARD Oi- QOETROL .32 REV P. I. RIAHAN, Clzazraxzau. if ' - 1 fl ' K REV 1. I. SIEDENBURG, 5.1. i ,L 4 , 1 REV. JOSEPH REINER, 5.1. .33 7 REV V. L. JENNEMANN, SJ., Dirucmr of .-lflzlctics. 553. 5, MR. P. L. CARROLL, SJ. 3 LEONARD SACHS, Plzysical Director. ROGER IQILEY, Head Coach. . . Q L 1:2222 ff? fifgi qi VV? I fa l ig , 1 2 53.3 L 2 if 3 i 5 Q ij - MTC' 'Dbl ' Q EA: ,Ham 1 Q 4 1 5 1 55.41 . , H UQ 9-ai .jf ' 25 s E39 1 H I ig! 1 1.51 V W ' H we - if '-tg! ' EQ? L 1 V. if 1' REV. V. L. JENNEMANN, SJ., 'rj Dirvffm' of .fltlzlcfirs li . ,Q-. . ,..,,-- A1fv,-,,..f . - :- ,Lf -f fH ',- E-..A 5 -MH-A,w.'. ' aff., a .ff'w7..w.-sx.5'. 'E -.,.,A'f HA-Q. 1' -s - V W -V - -A A - 3'W a N mf, qw.-l .gfm-j,,,3k..1fAf,f5,.gk,3w.'x4,-1-A-.Og, rf 'ff M---A. A - ff .'g gxarlcmawf- 19.3. my ...pdf f 'Gr . lPage 1781 rr .iw . ' ' 3ff .ii11::i-:. . .7 ,.:. . ' ' 'f: v ' 'xi 1, 1. Y.: The LOYOLAN-1924 , f M., .,..., , . ,Y,. ..,.-...-....a..- .....c,,....,. ....., .-.- ..,. .. ,,,,.., . ......,. .,,, -.....a..- .- . i i ' ' ......-..7,..,17-,,. ,Q . ., LL. ,...,...,,. 1.74. ' ' ' ' , f Roger Kiley 'g-yi Head Coach Q., In the short space of one year in which Roger Kiley has been at Loyola he has accomplished the work of many men and many years. He is a Chicago man and a resident of the XYest Side. His high .fig school education was received at St. Philips, where ffl he distinguished himself even at this early stage as an athlete of great promise. Immediately after his graduation he entered Notre Dame. and the yery ' sound of that name bespeaks of his ability as a toot- izf ball player and coach, and throughout his college days distinguished himself in every sport. ln l923 Ziff ' he graduated from the School of Law. Since com- t ing to Loyola he has attended classes frequently at 9 the Loyola School of Law in preparation for the bar jf. examinations, which he passed successfully. He was admitted to the bar in Klarch of the present year. gg 1 There he has made many triends who will assist him in the legal profession, which it is his purpose to follow in Chicago. L, l Not only as a player of the greatest renown 'ff-2,5 has liiley come to Loyola, but also as a coach of T considerable experience, having had under his charge the Notre Dame Freshmen athletics in N922-23. In 1021 he was selected by the fore- most football men of the country to the highest honor in the athletic world-tliat of regular end on the .-Xll American team. The impression made on the famous linute Rockne after seeing Kiley play football for four years and then coach the Freshmen squad tor one is best expressed in Rt'lCk1lL'.S own words: l do not know of any man in the country, including myself. who actually knows more football than Roger Kiley. Kiley's ability as an athlete is not confined to football alone. As captain of the basketball and baseball teams in his Senior year. he led his teammates through suc- Qigi cessful seasons, just as in the capacity of coach he has led and will continue to lead athletes wearing the Maroon and Gold to yictories for some time to come. Kiley will continue as head coach of Loyola athletics tor the next three years. LCOI'13I'd S9.Cl'1S, Plzyszctzl Dzrccfor Among those who are a distinct pride to Loyola Lniversity is Klr. Leonard Sachs. Physical Director. There is little need to go into detail about the work thvat has been accomplished through his co-operation with everyone connected with the L. His skill in baseball, football and basketball has been and will be a great help to the ultimate success of our teams. He is particularly well known in football and basketball circles in the XYest. The past- season he coached the University basketball team and assisted Coach Kiley with the football team. We are all expecting hun to do Athe same next year and to put out a team that will be sure to come out at the head ot the list. The players will be more experienced because of last season's work and they will be able 342 to build upon the foundation laid by Klr, Sachs and go through with a very creditable ' record. . X XYere Mr. Sachs to leave Loyola and continue his training of the students of another institution, he would 5, 2 indeed leave a gap that would be hard to fill. Everyone .QQ has become so accustomed to his methods that if others were introduced it would be a long time before the boys could become used to them. .Xs it is now.Athe gym classes g are more a pleasure than a work, whereas in many schools the attendance is due only to the strict penalties attached to absences. - ' With such a wonderful gyymnasium and complete equipment and with such an able director as Rlr. Sachs. igfgli there is no reason why Loyola should not hold the envi- able place she does in regard to physical training. Mr. Sachs has spent many hours in making the bodies of the students fit for any kind of athletics and already results are beginning to show. The large numbers that turn 5' out for the teams, in proportion to the size of the school. 45 makes all of us feel proud of our Athletic ljepartment. , 5 wiff-ef Q 2 -Mft -wfeaig -wffw' ,,QtA.73'5Lf1ff, lk4,2 wf'g, 57- 25, ,'21.1wf'M-fQ.,5'., In .QQE lPage 1791 1, ., ,,-Wu '-L wz h I f 1 The LOYOLA Mf'5 MiTf 'm5'm M 'M Z'M LW X. Y 5 71 w fin ,Y- .La s v-. 4 N-1924 if 15. 5? :UZ Q 5, .,,, , , ,, A W M,.,4:,gg,..1..1i f L4, 1gQ1zf'1-,ffiI1gZ' an R ,fig f' X1 04 , ' 4.1 - , ' lib X 1 N5 i if ri ' H QM xg x ' ' 4 u , ff '1f x, -X. X A , 'X . f zx X ,f N f f , 1. x c L f Q ' NY 'X is i ' , W702' x 'QQ ' N53 Q D XXQQXQ NXK gf X , f S Q f Y SK Qs X N U 'MW X ef A N I I 'J 4' ' 5 4-K WX hiv -' Qgf' X 1 -',- X .139 , E ' KW -X ,- A -AP W 1' -. gl: f -Waxg X ig ' T Q MS. ' ,T 5 xfxfybltfk 3-' ka - ,. K' nf Wig -6 '-Nsvif 1 . ' 5522 ' 'L ' . X '- Xu' XWN 3 A f X X ' ' w.x,, 3 ,Z 1' 1 kXLN4I.Y sm? ' ,V ' hx!! ji Q 1 n v fi fx -, 'V . 'L A 1 QM 1,-X ' fT A. .fi 4 ' ,, ' K , W , ' X X' x V4 ' Y X, '.,i'?!Jf ,g. V 14 ' F A l K if rv A L, ' 1 ,-.. 5 f ev A . Nf Q ,gg -, mx ' '9'i' Q PRI 1 E 2 fi? N .-, fa , g ug' ,555 EJ Xu' wg wt!-1 . ' -1- ft.,--: ,. , Q' 'E 3, -' V ' ' J N 1 fx W f ' W' 2 - 5 f wr L gm tai? its - 'X fi W' 4 Vg 5 'I-N ,f'Q'Vff ' fy '-ww.'e:41Ty2'f!'f?!g1R-:ss.'1rP'2. A W r -- -J, 11 ..,- 2.1-.,n,.,.: -... ,bw , 4. ,- Nl 1 W Y . .. X N 'f:1,! F-:Lf P- fb ,ff--ggi Rl 3 5 14-- Y ml' 5 Lfff XFX 1 ' Y 1 X iff, R f ' ' ' n ,xx 9 I E .. m m . N E Q if I g XY 'JL f r- , ' X 3559 : Xf f 1 QS f' Y A v- 2 5 w 'ff 1 X5 E7 2 rxg, i W V I , lei,-J Q , xy 7 X E Qi 1 N A 4 X ,, .V X ,X v W if , S 1 , g X xl! u , BL Wy:-:jx Jr 1 EYH1 Xqo, 5 0 EE Q H f A - LE. j.J A 5 ' ' - 'A ' 2 2 X , R- H 1 F j I' Q ig 5 an-fa-L 1 5 is ff' 3 ,N M E' j an - .S ' wx XA ' 22 4 2 X , G3 ,I X . .Y I in A 1 ' A yw jg - X ,gf ' YU, y. I 35 XZ i X 15? LI i X -df- , . , - m K f' X Cx XX' --Ui. . N ' i IJ P 1 lnll 1 N y. 'af ' 50. K Q PM ' pf '-155, X: If X 3 . Rl' 5 f L QR AX -f 4- fi L L ,E 'ls ,, 5 XQ5' - E ,uh 5 M ' ' , 1 3 'lvl X 2 A 5 7 3 .J'-5 ?2.h ::g1ij,ggiQ2',1 E gi V EM X !m,, I ji - A Q ' f Q lPa,Q'c 1801 5,,,, 7fQl'fL ' The LoYoLAN-1924 , , 1,9 4 f ' 751- E zfwz. 353. Qi.: wwe 'viii ,f i H5 -f fi Cf? ', I 1 - , , X 52,2 3 fg Z 3 fl 5 ' : fs 4.6 3 Z 1 y 1 ff' 2 Z3 I 1 5,6712 ,fa Q51 2251 1522 57545 E7-f f jzgf, I lwgg vnwii Sf, W, ,QV Y,,f5 :ling Qzwif 1 , Zfze 3 ,422 4457, 2 271' 5 5 . 'z 3 'f A 1 A: 'K ' LZ 1 , X ,I if-' Q. K .P QWQU 1 f ,,.,,A'zvf.f,w,Q,a:vf3 f,, I . , , V v,,,,ffyfA ,hw 5 ,g ,,Z,,,,,, 7.0 ,f V n - -,wgvw ,, fl ,f - 1 IPage 1811 I 'z Hi 3 .- 7: '4 f 2 'Q ?' I ac Z Z 'D 1 P- x ,I E P :E 2 1: 5 El 2 -iz: :gz .ir P f af IP .1 5 'r- Z 'I J.. VZ 3 2 L iB.,,.-,.a.....-M,.,,,,,N. ,.u ,.., ,,..,,, , ., -..,,,.,.t,:........,,...,,.a' i jjj ,.-VA. 'Y :A -A t ' rv' 'A' ' ' ' L 5 QaF'9w-1ff?i3f-45-i'rS?aePrfS?h-29-'?ta93 The L0Y0LAN'1924 '3i?Tine5'-C'1i7f..:3+'1Qaaf5'-'fl-fa.ztl'K3a,.:f?e??5 2a,s ..,.. . ..., ,,., , .... .... - . .. ..,. ....,...... ...-.- ,N . . .. -. .'E-WWW., . ,LJWA ,,.,,, . ..-, ...... .,.., ., ., , . , . - Y.. ,WW . .. . . .. I fi 'YW 3:44.31 '92 f f S i 2 i i 5 Z 1 4, 1 1 i A ': l! 1 2 1 1 1 z 1 I f 5 2 5 f s. Z 1555 ff 3 Quai mu. i Review of the Season Several weeks before other college squads were rounded up some sixty athletes fl reported to Head Coach Kiley and practice was begun in earnest. Practically all the candidates had high school. football experience, but few or none could boast of any wav' 5355 knowledge of the game as it is played in the college. This lack of experience which, ag liz., aside from the fighting spirit, is the greatest single asset a team can possess, was realized fl- gl ig ' by none more keenly than by Head Coach Kiley, and every day chalk talks on the ,fi-gi My fundamentals filled the gap between the morning and afternoon practices. Kai' The first saw a general disappearance of all surplus avoirdupois-not a very hard 3,4-,i Engl, task when assisted by a good set of torture exercises and a blistering sun. Leonard 'EFS lu, Sachs, physical director at the University, as trainer and assistant coach, and Frank , lgrgf' Thomas, assistant coach at the University of Georgia, and former teammate of Kiley, ,feel 5041 helped whip the squad into shape during the first few weeks prior to Thomas' departure fin.: for the South fig Steadily Kiley's superior system began to show results. The team not only worked 525.445 smoother, but the men were glad to work under such a coach as they found Kiley to be. fag? And this good will increasing as the season advanced and as the players came to know 5 their coaches made things infinitely easier from the beginning. ,gli 542-if Q With the second full week of practice scrimmage began. The weak points were Ligmql discovered and strengthened and the strong ones noted and encouraged until the scrim- 3433 723.2 mages began to be looked upon by the large crowd that gathered to watch as short . , . sw: 51,47 though nevertheless hotly contested games. Ing, ' The beginning of classes made it necessary to cut the practice to a chalk talk alnd TVR 2511. one intensive workout in the afternoon, always with the usual scrimmage. The successive cuts left at this time practically four full teams. About this time Edwin Berwick was appointed student manager and through the season discharged his duties with efficiency. i.l5fi, The first game tested Loyola's mettle as only the first game can and it showed itself worthy of the school it represented. The Campion outfit put up a stubborn 'ggi defense, but the thoroughly trained Loyola team displayed ability and punch that was a yy, surprise to every one. The next three games with Central Normal, St. Joseph and Lewis Institute were of minor importance, and a more detailed account of these as well as the other games will be found on these pages. The last of these three, however, was a very costly lggf one. VViatrak and Kelly sustained broken legs which kept them out for the remainder 1 of the season-a severe loss that was felt in the succeeding hard contests as VViatrak Ilan had been depended upon to do most of the punting. , li-'-i' St. Viators administered the only medicine that was hard to take during the whole gg-'qi season. The effect of the three preceding setups was not a good one and Loyola was ' lted to a bad defeat. fi. My JO . . . . . .1 ling VVhat took place during the week intervening between the St. Viator and St. Louis gall games is merely hinted at and passed over as a player's secret. But whatever it was, .Q!'!l g lv? it was sufficient to arouse the team from the condition of the week before and make ,ill xggigi the St. Louis battle the most memorable of the season. IQ, l, . The Rose Poly encounter followed, and though by no means as tough as that 'ft-if gn? fStL tldt flyhlt hd d hl S Aft, sv 1 o . ouis, ie oc rine o awa s gi ing ar was carrie out to t e etter. tu- I gi,-,if dents and spectators were greatly pleased with the brand of football displayed. th The Homecoming game on Thanksgiving was another hard-earned victory. And fi.f??,! in! e season was over. W zg-'qt The season of 1923 .was a most successful one and Head Coach Riley cannot gil,-,', ludgg be given too much credit for rounding out a team, such as he did from the green .,1!','ff,l material of the early autumn. The monogrammed sweaters were awarded to twenty-four Mig Si,-gli players at the football banquet, at which Kiley's teacher, Knute Rockne, was guest 1 f h . Kile a h kno him i Kil s f ku hi l ' ' d 1' f the iff. o onor y s e ws s ey a me ow m, a nays eserxing o 91155, praise those who know him so willingly bestow. 5682 igylbg if-'il iQ? gui are :Fai fdfzf 1 '?' tal .-............................................. ............ .. ......,,... . ..,.. W ..,.. . ..,.--...., .... . , . ,... . .. . . . , ,. ,, . Uv . . ,.,I.:.3 .... .. . , Tiff ,. W .ALI ..,, ,'37 Y. ..Iv V TWV: .... -. I . 7 'fj il' 1' 'f '.f:'Q: t : 'Y'LZL1'Z'' ''l l :Z'gg'X :'' '3 'TQiTT'?Z: i ':'f'iif'uf ' 1 23c',+iafFI3m?a:2,3T1'52:Z39E?ffE3fa?r2aE3G7::f2Za'f?e2Zaraieedxfiiawraiiiaefafa ,,...,,,:,,,,i.,- ,,.,,,,,,.. ..... ,.... - .,.. 1. ,,, if W., ,-, f I-fe-MwM,,..,,,.M.....M.,1..,'a---ffw-... ....,- -M-Q,-,WW 'f- '-.f'-ff','.ffff,- f'--fAfff W f.'-f'-f.f.f.--'.- '.'- N -,vf.,.ff- - IPage 1831 yy, EQ' 5 mr. x PA wiff, . .X R, ' -- f- fr., lfel 1 r 1 ,J :Q f'! x ful. - 1, -. F :gxg,g.,5,51q15,,.:5'j.: - k 'J3wi,,'y.i-3 kqgxa. . ii,:f2ZiN,::.iQ:.,5:,,.V., X -F713-5i.f,giFfF 2221-2-. X 1 . A K - ii V' N, C zfgri-rl. za. ,tx ' ff M : ' X . . X-fz BXQTX - .. - ffziffi-,f:'zfN1T ' in - ,1 'f.+x- - H 4 . ,... ., .,., 1, 1. ,N f- ' :dbg Wage 1841 1,,..,.,...,.,., frsryw . H, ,L ,+V-,1 l 'rl 1 14121 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 E 3 1 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 11-1-,QN awe 1 A1 1- 1 Effii Zwfb' l 1 1 1 1 1Zf'1 7 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1.111 33511 ua? 1 fi 1 142 52 fill 51? 1 flvil 1 L 1 Liz, ! IL . 5 fr1'?a:2' 2 1, 1 QQ-32? 1162 Z f' 2 31? RE. 23? 1 wi Q2 fa 1 M. 2 Sflzfl 514 Qi if 1 111752 1- ag 11. 5 N22 1 jj. l Z'1'2l Sei' . Z 57 251 C22 ,,, ,413 21 fa 1 2111 5 1? 'Z 2 'Ha 1 vw 1 -4, 11 ,iaviief XX fi? ..f, 1151 fi 141 x'Q11Jf,,zg,1-:- .JQQW1 Liz: The LOYOLAN 1924 1 1, W 1 my, A ,, 1 M , 1 M,,.,.,W.M.,.....u.w-,..,.,..,..,,...,,,W,,,,,,,M.....m,.WM,,,,,,1 4 .W fa ,V-'MM ,, ..., .,.., ,. ,.., . .. .,,. . ,. .,.,,, ,, ., ,AMW LARRY FLYNN, Lf.-Xl l'.-XIX 11F W7 NQL LARRY l1as the clistinctioii of being one 111 lllk 1111 lr1N 1 l1a l11'111o1' and ability t11 captain El l'11i1'c'rsity team Red c11111cs from Dc La Sallc, Cliicago, a N r N N 1 llllfl lt last year of 11'l1icl1 be 11'as sm-lcCtc1l as All L'at11111 una 11 NL q11a1t1eN 11l111l1 1111 1 a good football player and Captain are a1l111ir.111 111111111111 111 LC 1 1 1 111 make a likeable fc-ll1111' and a gOllIl scI11'1lar, l1'111l1e1l 1111 t11 l11 t 1 Nt111 N ll 11l1111r11 by the faculty. .'Xl1Y2ij'S figlitiing l1ar1lcst l1i111N1t t111N 111111114 11 1erN 11111 ttllkk ll exainple. always giving a word 11f c11c1'1111'ag1111111t ins L11 111 11N been lookc-1l 11111111 as an irlcal captain, a111l Ollk 11l111 Q 1llClll TX Nl11 history of Loyola l'11i1'1-rsity atl1l1-tics. MARVIN .-XIJAMS, Captaiii-clcct, W2-l 1tt1111 Ll 111N 1111.1 1 after gfilflllitllllg 1li1l not enter college i111111c1l11tel1 111111111 111 1 CllI'OllCfl as a FI't'5lll'llElll i11 the 1f11ll1'gc uf L111111111 .N N .1N11n N UDIININYL grou111l-gaining cstablislicrl l1in1self as the class 11 Ill halt 1a11 1r1at 11111 1N LXIJLL Lf of Marv next fall, and tliosc 11'l111 kn1111' l1i111 tual that the-1 111ll not 11 1l1Nr11111o11111 Not the least of tl1c Causes for the l1reaki11g 1 1 N that liis 111'cse-1100 is felt ratbcr lllilll llU2ll'1l. XYHITEY XYIATRAK, left taCkl1'. XYl11t11 N Q 1 1111 1 N 111 was not i'lasl1yf111'1t that it was 11'a11ti1111 i11 1111 1l1p1rt1111 11 1N 1-111. N s11 consistently snpc-ri11r. His puts a1'1-ragcfl sixty 1.1r1N anr lk 11 11111 1 N 11 N one of tl1c greatest losses to tl11- te-ani i11 tl11 Q N ll ll 111f lt ll o 1 kX1 N lnstitnte fray in 11'l1icl1 xylllttfj' l1r151k1- l1is lem 1 1 t I1 11 N 1111 their reliance 111 l1i111 is tc-stiliecl by bis bring 1l111ll111l11 1 1. 1 had not Dl2'lj'E'fl i11 the last four games, BUD GORMAN, fullback. A nice lJ2lllil'lClllfJ l 1 ot tl11 r1Np1C 1 abilities of the t11'1,1 fullbacks. xvlliflf is trnc 111 Qftllllll 1N 1111 If N111 a111l Lfll 1ll1 tr of Gor111a11. ,X fullback of tlte 1151-11si1'c cal11r1 . N 1 1 smaller colleges. A grcat future is 111 store 1 1 N 111111111 mf, lic is to reccivf- rec1'1g11iti1111. , 171 ,ly W. . f ,,,a ,,,, ., 1,1 mfg , 1 HQNW ff. .,,' ,'1f',,111,,, '1Gf ' wwf: 1 .ffa Z af'f1'W1-.1 12 ff? 5e?2'f1 1, fftffw ,Q ' ' f 'W 1 f , 1 1.11, -A1-41,1 'eyae-Wan ,5 1,171.1 -111'-1 ,W 1,111.11 VL f lPage 1 7 . 1 1 t , . are -'1 1 i,:,f.:L:t:', 11. ..,.... , :iz , :,....?.,.:. ., . V. . A ,. . . Y YW , .Ls . ,,,,. M ..,,... - ..,..., N ,... s...,.,-.,..-...,.,.,,,.. f....::y .. 7 I 1 mi VVVVVVV V. -Wi ,,,,, k Y Y Y.,-.tiff MA-iq l I i i 5 Hy? i In ..,,, ,...,:.?:.1..,..,.,,,,,.Zl'Z,,1i, ,W .,,.. ...LQ I N Y' R , V ,Q 4 J' vu I U xv 'K i V A 1 The LOYOLAN-1924 1ssrg?,31a::,23g.gsf,E2s:ar,gggxquiifzqgzgQ 2 1 , ,.,,. ,,..,.,, - ,,.,,,,, W ,,,.,,.,., . v. ,.,, W..- ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,..,,,.. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.. , ..T.,., ,,,, - W1 LWIMWHWWMMIMMWMWH 1 f y 1 ggi? , 5? . . ie H537 t l HY fe? 5 is 'wx' EW? le.-?i :tai lst, 2532. . .61 www M' MW? 3 5931 .sr Q65 lil 2.2.46 Qin 'amy few: lffilii 3-il Yi? . I l 335.5 fbi ggi 249' g ,Wi 249 ul 25.5 63 2342 Dil 1529i l , l, I1 H7 5.23. Ui 239 H59 ' 'ffl f F :si g gg . F lynn MCCarvi1lz Conwa. ff 5 2.23. ' ii? QQ? 2 ffiijg' ' j BILL DEYLIN, left guard. If it had not been for Bills toe Loyola would have in , , ,, , . ,' , ' -. Mgt been in a bad way atter lliatrak was sent to the hospital, which lett Bill to do the A534 553' punting to the end of the season. But from the very beginning he gave promise of la reat ability On the 'ridiron Bill combines the id l h e if fwwtl ll il ' 'lad gh g h , e ea p ysiqu t a tt ma 1. ay er U-I, QMS: with the brains that have merited for lmn the highest scholastic standing in the Uni- fgil versity. A fighting, aggressive, alert lineman. Sophomore. Chicago. fig? 4 ' 1 tall few ' 'fl . v. . . . . il, l BILL FLYNN, right tackle. ll ith plenty of weight well proportioned on lns 38 i A I A , . . . , . P iggil big frame, and with his aggressive tactics. Bill looks and acts the part ot a lineman. 53 ggi His charge is powerful and one need only glance at his motive power to realize it. The holes he opened repeatedly always insured substantial gains: off-tackle plays of lol, the opponents were generally useless on his side of the line. Freshman. BOB MCCARYILLIQ, left guard, manages to have his own way while in a game 223' by making tip what he lacks in size and weight with fight and versatilitygnow over lint Aff? the opponents' backs, now between their legs. and with a hundred tricks outwitting lg fir-'iil the enemy. Bob secured a high place on the team and a good following among his Q91-2 'll . . . 4 . . fellow students. He is a sophomore and it is hoped that lns intended transter to the 53225 Law School will not hinder or prevent his coming out next year. Chicago. Sophomore. lac! 554,351 'Ld Q get . gy' 1 BILL LOIXXXAX, right halt, without a doubt is the Heetest on the team. This faculty is seldom found in a football player in the degree that it is found in Bill. But Zfql his ability to outdistance others would amount to nothing if with it were not combined Q!! the essential qualities of a good football player. He is comparatviely young and with gil the careful training he is receiving should become a player of note. Davenport. Iowa. ff-:N Freslnnan. 2, rilfil 'va an rf-:N uf! ' iw . A L eil . 25121 4 3:g:f?.'S:1f ,spar-Q: 2 TFT-ifQI.?ilg Q:-73552 y --Y , -WW ---f-.,. L, .. 4 Y ' .. - ,,,,,.,..,WJ,,,v L, , 777, , LT,-,,,,, W,-,,?,.-J lPage lS6l T,,.-,,,.- i 5 f V f' V -1- H --v- -- nam?-11 'waovbi 'iiblv-Q'k Vl ifwiffii if ' SW! ', - 5v1HV59'5g1vv:H'1E'5gjvvw'si '3 i1 V?f Www Irs: 2ya1 i i 141-35 i 1 . i mf., The fya?.fA5g,,1fym4Qafg,,3,n.'!Qs1g,,3fs-f!Bvg, ,3f:wf1aVffgM.,fgg. ,9,,f4,Fi it i g L ' 'MN-'Amigaiqlmbef- A W 7 'W' E, ,,,,,, 4..'.,.M-L7,,I::L,,,,, ..,,.. ,.-.... ,..,... .Ng:r,,g...:::::,::74Z1 :'?'i'T' ': W'MM' : 'M Tm7N 'i' f ' M ' ' Z? gp-7 E I Jef? 1 ff 2:01 V5 X 5 43' M 'Mill na r-1 zeal' -lag' 19 l HJ. 2 . E 5:-'z ' Iwi 9.9. Q 12 gli.. fi W ga--1 ,es 'ii 933: . H i HJ. L get .gg I 'iffg 19 gas .fall .f-4 lee! :Q ge l Q 1 'fqfl fu LU? . f31'GW' V ' W i ' ., bf M is l sf 1 5555 ig: JD ll L v. LLC sw Crorlul lg ' 5 H 59 5 lg-,Q if-ff 1 ggwz iw Wifi ART ML RPHX. center. A center s work is hard enough to keep the heaviest 222 and strongest players on the jump. Murphy, with his hundred and sixty pounds, has given the theory that a lumbering center is the only center, a big upset. XYhat he lacks in weight is more than made up by his fight. :X few more pounds which he is 2 . . . . . . . qxw? Vg? putting on will be a decided advantage to him in the three years that lay before him. E115-33 . f 1 ' Chicago. Freshman. ' i 2 U, t fj lg-'13 faqs lf-f.-1 , , , . . , , aa' l GEORGE BREXY, left haltback, is the big lad from the Lake Superior region. 'gfj 1 . . . . . . . ,, f 3 Luck was against him from the start of the season when his knee was injured. lhrough the entire season this was a serious drawback as it threatened to give out with any 'lag hard usage. Despite this, however, his importance to the team was felt. especially in lgffg those games in which his injury forced him to refrain from playing. Sophomore. igwfi H592 . fm! :if N H , , , , lf' bij. BILL STULRILY is the most versatile ot the back Field. His passing, running and defense work were such as to place him above the others. The accuracy of his aim and distance of his tosses are hard to account for his small size and still smaller QQ hand. but nevertheless the ability is there and Loyola has profited by its use. His running. daring tackles and perfect passing contributed largely to the close score of V 4 . V. . ' M 325 the St. Louis game, chicago. Freshman. 15:2 , . , . . . . . . . XX HITEX CROINIIN, fullback, has the offensive strength ot few tullbacks, but his defensive work was so spectacular that his offensive, far above the average, was out- V5 M r .-.- shone to a point where we are apt to pass it over unnoticed. If there is danger ot 7335 this a review of the games will quickly dispel it. Chicago, Ill. Sophomore. Q3 ' 1 Z,l.,U,. .,,..'f..,.. 1,,wl..L.llLL2I.ln.LZ........,IL,,...,,,.,.l,,.,.,,,, ,,..,,. ..,,.,f.....,...f...,,,.,...,.-,,.I.Z. ,.,,Z- ..,v. ,.. ,.ff..,. ,..f.-,..lf.J,..,....,..-.,,.. .,.f-,..,.- ,..,, . .. . lpagg 1871 4 l 1 4, if i 5 5 a 2 5 1 i l 1 l S i E 2 5 i i . . ,mum-V nmmun-mind liilrti L FuLZ 'ff 'ff'f'f1f 'If'ff ffff L1l':fZffff 'l ff' ' ' H lvlv V1 11,175 ,- ,. h . l..-. -0.4.7. .5 Ti. it ?'fl'nf,fQ . . r '. ,,- V M' i4'3V '7A l '! 'V mvfiinvr-'vififilrrrwiii' 5 f el'W530352f'Zff?,2?ff7'2Af2Z3i-L'l fJf,32Lf1T2ZfZf,?ZfgQ? The LOYOLAN-.1924 ' 'WM 'A 1 '1 M HM ' '7 C'uf 'i7 la7W7f m M ' TimtmminfMw'2.,.::.,.4:,N, -.. .., ,...,..,. ,, v ,,, ---- 26f ft:?:'1c1?t::::t?:z 4455, .... ,,,::,,:, 'rr ,..g:1Y., .5 ' vi M2 Qi., irwz '53, Q 5 V ,W . '75 'ZS' ' IZ f 311,32 .gag if . it 'Eg' fix' 1 ga 56 lpqi Hx. 'fi 5 ffil :Pit 1 S-5 1 if 1 f ' . ' if 423. 2234! 193 59,721 fefa y fag 'L' W ' - 1 Q Neffporz., unilgodli Slmuruch usch '52 3 fig Q 1 fQ:'-W 'lvgl ici i f- A 'Rm .ff sf 4 fum . - - . fffll EDDIE NORTON, right halt. 'lhe third ul the Davenport outfit that has ctlnie out so well. Long hetore the other halthaeks could hit their stride lzrldie was pivoting and dodging his way into favor and Call over his fellow halfhacks. Few ends can EE, divert the direction of his powerful drive and fewer still can Slflfsltlr hini un account lgnil ' Mg . . . . . . . . . 2 iffi nt his lightning rapidity, and the majority are taken cempletely out wt the play when gi Itddie is giving interference, HPS! wi: gi i ff , . . v . V , . . A - - U 55352 LA1y5 ll tx 4 100 1, quarterback. :Xt the beginning ot the seas:-n Lars was a NH 1 ff . .... . . . . . candidate for une ut the halt hack positiuns, hut smnetlung ahuut hun and his playing fall attracted the coach's eye and he was given a tryout at quarter. Being singled from 55, . . . . some htteen halthaclcs. heture long he showed tn all what had heen apparent to the Coach. The extra point after a touclidmvn was next tu certain when l.ars was hue-ting. ml 2 fff - . V Qi, Freslnnan from K hicagn. l fj PU. 24,62 QS' BERNIIC SIMM l'L'H, quarterback, .Xlternating with Lungm-t. Bernie shared pl equally in the gluries of the season. .-Xside fl'Ulll the necessary qualilicatiuns, he pus- sesses the snakey hips of a slippery halfhack. lYith Bernie as safety man the punts P35 were always returned a good yardage. The ahsence of XYiatrak's healthy hunt usually ' ' F' . . t gave the uppunents the edge on puntuig, hut when this methud was resorted tw con- 4-as 5 2 , , . . . sag tinually tn gain grwund. Bernie was put in tu even up the yardage and always dnl. fy' L hicagrw. beniur. flj :gg-2? P91 ff . . , . . . , . . . .. . . 99. lOl: lil bl H. lelt end. llnwwugli his crvnsistent uttensive work and stuhhtwrn resist- gg' 4 ' I A h , v - 1 ance tu being reinwved trmn his pmnt wt vantage hy uppnsing hall hacks. blue was - dll . . . . . . re 1 recognized as the niust tornudahle ut the ends, Must nt the passes tw the ends tnund pg- hloe un the receiving end and safely tucking thein away.. llavenpnrt, lmva. lfreshnian. sz y W..,.,,-e..-....,-,e,e.e,h.....-,.......v..m.,.-.....-,.,..--- .... ..-....----........-.,A-- rf? i .V , were f,-.-m4,--Pf.1:- 1,11-.41-.fe-4.4-,,,1M' -fs-.ffv f-,,...1r-mi, -..-5-1 ,Y :ff '1.,,:--- -,113 F ' i 3jfLSC,3f1'f5,x-iris-lf1Lr.'i.,3'sf:1-11'-gm2fMfL',,3L,-.-me,f'i11-jglgkalff-Lf --fs.: 1' .3-if'-f.-5, 0 g f-s. J :T-lil age lSSI 12 1 1 5 1 1, 1, 1 i 1 E l 3 1 1 1 1 S 9 1 i 2 5 E i 11 15 -Z 3 1 5 :1 1 1. x ew 1.1 I 4 2 1 1 1 2 5 1 1 5 1 i 2 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 3 1 l i 2 5 rm VVVV ,,,, ,..,..,.. , ., . .... - ..... .,.,,--,,-,,,,, . ,,,,, , . --.E ....,, ,,., .,... . . .. .. , ,..., ,H 73, , 1,1 5, M , ,,,, .,.,,:,.,,,,,,,,..g.... ...M ..,... . ..:.. ..., .,,. . 1. .....,.. , i--M Y--- dl ---- ------H--i----s sy V H,-V:--V---5-was-if vp 1 V wi l233'-53553?'v ?'53?:':??if3P353i3353i'-79 The LOYOT-AN-1924 A f ,,,, , M ,,,, W,-WH,-.M ,,,,,A, , ,,,,,, - ,,,,, ,,, , ,V --if-ng -fff-f iw, V q ,,-,-, MM--,-M-YM ,,,,, ,., ., ,,,,,,, ,,,, A , U, AAI, gm- ---,,--- A ..,,,A..,,,A-,, ,,,,,. ,, wa ' 443 2524. , X 4' ,SZ-' get 16? ies ,aw 12991 if , sl wife lilly. . fra 1 swf? iw , 14251 it- fs 5315: bi - 145. Q F 'Akjc i - 245 mu 1 ,gtg W 9' - liili' '31 i til? 41135 - 1 iv 5 . 1 -A ?3 5 . 1 - . 5? -wg V 1 nge, i l 'iii' l 1 ' ??Q ii l ig f 'iii ' I fi57li M' ' ff? 1 1 hifi ,ll 1 , 1 , 5312 iw: 1 1 ,!7 5' V251 ' ,iff l . 3 tl i lit .ist 323' -f 3 ' Z, l 1 . - ii' l l Sharertbur' guclilei Gllmore Kunztnger 2 55 194 1 , ' 13' 1 1 i 77 Y ' ' hs. A m fel ESE? 1 il: 5 H , 1 , , , , ,A , , , is ZW lg-13 HERB 5HARl'.X Bltlilr, right end. As one ut the surest tacklers 111 the outfit Ri, and an offensive player of great merit, Herb came tu 11163.11 tn Loyola what a real end Mix means to any team, He was prevented from develuping to his utmost by a sprained 1231 ankle which never completely litnbered up. Despite this evident drawback to his agility it was good to watch him make the crashing tackles hy which he has Come to gigvili he known. Chicago. Freshman. mar, ifialf l l' JOHN Bl LKLEX, lett end. At end Buckley found the kind ot work tor which 1. . . . . . . . . . . . :wt he is best suited. During his high school days he uccupied a position in the hackheld 117323 but the change to end found him better suited to play in the line tl1an in the backfield. iigi This shift has revealed a hither uuknuwn aspect of Bucks ability as a football player. ll Chicago. Freshman. , s fi , l if i 41,11 f..,f geuj PETE GILMQRE, center. Even more rawhoned than Murphy and like Murphy lgvfxg is in the process of filling out. To be able to figure out the signals backwards is no small aecomplishmen and on top of this tO be required to charge makes center the li hardest prisitioii on the line, but these Pete does naturally and efficiently. Chicago. fl 5 ii.-V Freshman 1 565' lwi t ' 'Mi ,aan 11471: l 522, I i X ff, , fgrij RED KUXZINGER. left guard. The Fight and steady results which characterized -E ct's game Jrougi uni rw ie 'ron 'rom ie very 'rs scrinimages. 'o ming' con Je gb-I R l l lt l t tl t t t tl h t IN tl ld l I mentioned and enlarged upon more truthfully than his consistent playing, ifadif 4 Y ---- ------'v-'Y YYYYY --'Ag'-:::':: -- --'-'- ' ' - , W'-ggi ' ' - M .,........-..,.....,,.',. ,.' ,,,,, Y ',,g,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,p,4,,a.g,L,g,.,5,1p.m:p:.:4z,4,,-.:f 'fy' lPage 1891 . 2 i 1 21 s l .1 1 V . 1 5 i 2 . .. WNMWMIML-L-WHLW . . .. ...i....:. 4 .,., I ....,,.,,,,,, . ,....,, ,... .. H H V My I , Wk ,d,,,AVA,, ,,,,,,,, , a ids , dy P, ras., is f3,2gff:W:ZZif14'3Z3f9?'Tf53'5'3Zgfxgggigf? The L0Y0LAN 1924 f?..,,..,.............. .,.-.f,,vf1f ff- ffwfmvm-M-MNHW-N--M-ew-1-ew-1-QLZSJIJ ,,,,,,, , ,,,, A ,,,,, 7:.,,.: ..,.,..., . ....---v 3-'M H- ---Y - -V------7 i4Lv : :Z-.4 f ' ' ,roi Schedule-Football Season lON'vs. LOYOLA Oct. 6 Lewis Institute f05 Loyola C527 len, CAMP . Haan 25-52 L,E ,,,,4.,,,,, F ll R.E....S har nberg. ..-1 Campion 403 Loyola 47? arwe R T Cwlalgllxiahon 115. ..,.. Lyyhxcapg H ......... W. .gust L- T- -- ' --44 Johnson ' ---' - ' - Eglin 1. . ......... rau . ,. .... 13 rac A . i 2:1011 R. G.. . .. . . f1.Leg5i5 L. G ,..., ...Braidwood L' G '- ' - ' Blackmsky R' G ILXc1C13rr:21le 5235 C .... ...Mullvam C ..,.. .,...Murphy, I-Ulsejewski CMV!-H-A.MurDhyH ' tg . G1lmore, Spellman , - , I Vw G SA 1. R G Fl fm L MCke'lZ'e 1 ff gm.. L' 4-- 4A 1- 'C - 1'Q-'- - -' Y ' ' R. G .... ..Bx-inckley. L. G .. .... Bfaldm-ood, .gag 55.13 L. T. ., .. ..GllmOf9 R. T ..,..... Flynn, W. Moonev Ledger Jw- 5 L. E . . . .,.. O'Connel R. E .,.. .. .Scharenberg R T Bausch L T l Yviatrak glffg Q. B... .... ..Hoban Q. B..,. ..Lurgc1goot. h ' ' V ' ' Whitman PM lmumc R. E .... Us wh. T d L. E. ..,. Bush. Buckley fra' R' H ' ' A 'Maloney L' H ' ' ' ' C.3iff.ff? f2Qgw Q. B ..... f71..s.efJl.eff Q. B.mh.d.C?g:n.g1iH6rE 5 . . N r on Adams - g ' gg, L. H ............ Brehn R. H. . 0 t . L H Vermllyan R H Coffey g , ggi F. B .,.. . . . .Bartleman F. B . ...Coffey Gorman ' ' ' ' ' fccormgck Touchdoxini-Coiirinh Lfcll-goal jKic5-L,und- R. H .... . . .Colosimo L. H ........ Stugggiay 2 1 t, 1. e eree- 'a n xcago . mpxre- , ' avi 55. gm? I n d A -S IU' A F. B ,..,, . . . .Smgleton F. B ..... Gorman, Kelly ' Qunllillhnoxsl- Hea Lmesman tegmanf momsl. S Triuchdiwnsg-Cinnei gm' Gilrlrgore gh 201-nan' tuc ey, un goo , T C ormac . om? a er fbi. , . LLE E , LQYOLA t uchdowns-Lundgoor 427. McCormack QQ. .,,,, CENTRAL NORMAL C0 G vs Isefefee-Kahn QChicagoJ. Umpxre-Annan CCh1- il fl cent. Nor. Col. 423 Loyola gsm Cago - , 1 .5 ifw A St. Viator C267 Loyola U. C95 19,15 egg? L. E ..... . Cummilnafiigey R. Eegigehlgggxgyaggnaer L. E. ...,. .. .isifaiggh R. E ....... schafenberg L' TA ' ' A - ' Myers R' T ' Dgwiiglyggljke L. T ......... ..Best, R. T .... ., NY. Flynn L. G ..........,. Hinkle R. G.M.CEEmL1.EFli.52.er L. G.'mMCC33iQg,Tf R- G, b H ' U Q L. Flynn .img 155 -E C... .Renard On, R C ....., ,. . Mhfphy, e Y , 'Ill .2 R G I S L- 'SDD L G Gilmgrgdklillfan C .....,... V. IBgigf1g1?ite C ..... .. ..Murph5 6 .NM ' ' m ev ' ra WOO. ' R. G. Mur hx' Kca t.l L. G ........ Braidxvood 5515 va Kunzmger. MCNallv D ' p . ini' R. T. ..,..,.... stewart L. T.. .vviafiaki R T L. T ,, , Dmin 'ffl . C 105561 'H S R' E lj 'Wi'nrkihh'lier L E' ' ' ' 'Bush' Bucklev iff? R. E ..... Armstrong. L. E ....... .... B ush. ' ' ' M h . ' H ' M ' ' ' 11233 Irons vvhemn. Bniilggfgey Q. B ...... minor?-.5365 Q. B ....... Luqsqgoor. h Q25 i Q i ' Neville xmunic 3 f Q' B H- -.Hawk Q' B ----' .- -Lundgooh L. H. , , .... . Dienes R. H .... Adams, Norton ' H 35.3. L H Q R Gllmofel SW-mm R. H ...... ...Fme11, L. H ........ sruckey, .NVE n . .. . , .. . Fox . H . . J. ...,. Adarns, Donnelly Conway 'LB ' Norton' Hocka' F. B .,.. L. Winterhalter F. B . ...Gornjan. Coffey --,y R H Carpenter L H manrgrlgsftz Tonchtdowns-Stuckey. Barrett, L. Wmterhalter, A 'fl 1 giifkf-ti M I I ' V A COn l'5'S'l .Mhcafmiffki MFCGLQESD 5Bcl!rEu.touchdow'ns-L. Winterhalter. gl . Rlgney Dicnes. EDA I 5 F. B ........ .... L xvely F. B... . . Coffey, Cromn acids fronigsld-Lelgdgoot' ,fi , .52 , .- . 1 '- Tree- 'a n. I icagol. p kg ,Touchdou nb. Coffey, 4. Brew. Adams. korton, UL L. G . 63 iw-.. G1lmore, Cromn, Lundgoot. Safety-Lundgoot. mplre- hw' CDartmOuth7' ' l Points-After Touchdown-Norton, VVhelan,Lur1d- St' Louis 4145 Loyola 453 .ii l goot. Bush, Cronm. Referee-Ray tlllmoxsb. Higi L, E I n -'-,- Bush H i S Empire-X?IcCarthy Qlllinoisl. Head Linesman- Sinuflbhg L' T 'A H 'fgfaidwood 5 is 1 Huey 4 arquettel' Grennan .n . .' ' 4 G. . I H ... .... Devlin 3 Frug .Ht ..... ... .... .... I .. Mugghgg Y Q Sf- Josevhf College ww Loyola wsu ifI?i..iQf.1Z.' ' ' 'IRI iii' f. . WLF1.-in if I ' O'Toole..' ...... . ,. ..ScharenBerg 6 1 -T . . E, we L E ...,. . ..T. Llc-bert R. E .... Snharenberg. S h H. B L d .1., ,gpg McMahon C ae ermg. ... ...Q. ...... un goot ta .wi 4 .- V . E. XIcCarthy... ...L. H. B.... ,. Lswckey .,.,- 1? L' T ' C' Hlpskmd R' T A' H ' Flgglflin Mckenzie.. ......... R. H. B... ,. .... Adams . ll . 1. L. G H - H-Beckman R. G- ' . H -.LB Flgnn' d RQUIQBCIOLLI . . ..... . .V ........ . ..Gorman gi, . . 'X' ' 1 or rt rs , T C. . .. . ..Hoban L. G ..... KHEH1L?ilgKg1Si0 St. Louis U. .. . . F 0 0 7-1-1 R G H hr L T McC7grvi1l1ei Loyola U. .....,.....,..,... O 6 0 0- 6 UPU. RZ T 533 1' J 2.5315 L1 1 1 1 '.B..'1.'.WiZlZ. Loyola 46+ Sf- Ambrose ww Q, 3 R. E . . , .. .Yeager Q. B ..... Lundgoot, Scharenberg ..,...... R. E ............ McCarthy 1 gag 1 Q B C R Gilmore Iglynn.. ....... .... lg . . . ..... .6Green Q' Q . . .YV3 fb .H ........ St kj, vl'n, ..... . .. ...vxertus 1 , Upjg. L. H . . . ,. . J. Higgkind Nongff, Brew Milffmy ......, ..,.. C .... . ..... K euy V wg R. H ,,.. .. .Farragher L. H. .,...... Adams, L. Flynn, Capt ...... L. G... Cusack Q94 Conway Braidwood. . .. . ...L. T , .. .. -Sheahan .-. 912 F. B .......... .Jeffers F. B ..... Cronin. Coffey Bush ...... ......... L . E ,,.. .... A Iurphy ,I .UQ TouohdownsfAClams QZJ, Coffey Ol.. Stuckey I' 1 'A ' IQ , P4 125, VVlatrak 413. Norton, Lundgood. Pomts after . . . . ' . ba be ,. . Stuckey . Conn ay .... L. H. . . .......... YK est. - xl . H touchdowngj-Lundgoot C-U. Blatrak. Cronm. Gorman' Cronin v'.. .FD B ..-l -,A-.4 . h Barnes ' . . Referee-Ixxrk. Cllcnssclaerl. Umplre-Putts. LIU. CPennsy1vaniaJ. ROSE POLYTECHNIC L03 LOYOLA G21 as ' Gi . .ef 1 9. sl jgji h V I A , 7 A M , W ..... ....... ..- .. gf.. ff-ffm. ff if-3-1-1317, ,,.,. f-- A . .1 . . .... ,..-.-...-.-J. ...- -- W- . .---- W., . .-H-, -f - - 1 - , 21 f A-v .51 .23C1+2:23S2??153F3 f5359'53f5??i'53F1f?Sf'23S3-'R23Q-'F!'f-?.'l35?f'I?53E5535-'F'H-ffE3f-Tf??53915.E's23Q37E3E3?fT 'ggi wage 1901 5. 5-w.,M,,.., ,,,, ,., , ,.,, ,xi ,,.,..h.,,,,,,,X,X,,N,,...,..,. 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'l'1':111:111, NYl1l' 11111-11 1111- vz11':1111'y 111 I-111'XYl11'l1, C111lsk'11 111' 1110 illncv 111 11cr1111- S11111111icl1, QMY1' 1111- Yi'11111'i:111f .111 111111 1-1 111111' 11 111111r 1111111 plays 1111' g:11111-, 7 lPag'e 10-1 110 111N 1 1111011 l'21111C 1111' 11151 Notre l521ll1k' g:11111-. 11 1111- Xl111'N11j' llllll 111-1 111111 1111-1111cr ga: 1 all 51-1151111. 1111-11' xxwrk :114z1i11N1 Nntrc llil111C 111111111 11:11'e 111111111 1111-111 ll N111'fcsN1111 1111111 1 W 1 93 1 ,M,,..,,.,.,,,,,,,...,.,,..,,,.,.,,,f... ..,,. f ,,,,,i,.,N ,,.,,., ,w,..,,..,.s,.,,,, 'VZ 4 ,. of 1, - . . ,,..... ,,... . . ,.....,.,........ z . .,..,....,....,,.. .... ......., . . , The LOYOLAN4924 3 ' 4 ' ' ' -' - ' '- ' ' -' ' ' 'az .,: -::1,,::,.:7,,z,:::f,,1,.:,.,.::.,L.,J, ,,,,. , ,,,,, ,...,,.. ,,,.: .ax ' Z '5i in the eyes of their followers. The Gold and Blue five had captured all their games X and were doped to run rough shod over the mediocre Loyolans. Then the fun began. D.iz Devlin covered Crowe, regarded as one of the best players at the Hoosier camp, and covered him like a blanket. Crowe, who had gotten into the habit of amassing a huge number of points per game, was stopped with three baskets, all three being shots from the center of the floor. Kizer, their stellar guard, was treated in an almost identical manner. Throughout the game the Loyolans fought as they had never fought before and were nip and tuck with the Irish all the way through. Although Loyola lost in the last three seconds 24-23 by one of Reardon's backhand shots, the Notre Dame team was dazed and the followers of both schools surprised. In the first half of the game against 1Vheaton College the Maroon and Gold team was outplayed, but coming back strong after intermission enabled them to nose out an 18-17 victory. Bernie Simunich contributed ten of the eighteen points. Loyola had high hopes of gaining revenge over Notre Dame in the middle of January but the looked-for victory failed to materialize. Loyola outplayed the fighting Irish in the first three quarters, but in the last ten minutes of play Crowe ran wild with overhead shots and the Blue and Gold defeated our boys 21-16 after a hard fight. Milwaukee Normals followed on the heels of the Notre Dame hve and the Cream .. City lads clashed with our men when the latter were not in their best form. The fast lVisconsin five came back in the second half and took victory from the Maroon and Gold with a beautiful burst of speed. In the first game of the northern trip the team was entertained by Columbia College. The Loyolans put up a plucky fight. although they were handicapped by the absence of Schlacks, stellar guard. whose long shots were noticeably absent. Consequently our boys took a 29-22 defeat. The Maroon and Gold quintet returned to Loyola and turned their wrath on the University of Dubuque live, getting full revenge for their last defeatg 50-18 was the final score and the Loyolans had it on the Hawkeyes throughout the battle. The North Side boys engaged Rose Polytechnic of Terre Haute two days later in an exciting game. which was composed of a team of stars and they returned wiser but sadder, having tasted a 24-l-l defeat. This game witnessed the return of Schlacks, who gave a good account of himself, scoring five baskets. A few days later Loyola went to Milwaukee and gave the Normals the fight of its life, only to lose out by a 25-24 score. The teamwork of the home team was flawless. The following week St. ,loseplfs College of Rensselaer staged its annual plucky but losing light and Loyola won 28-9. , The game against the great Detroit five showed noticeable improvement in the Maroon and Gold team work. Plenty of spectacular floor work was executed and our boys copped a thriller from the team of the city of Fords. The work of Devlin I I and Kamin featured, The Viatorians came to the North Side Gym with revenge in their eyes, and they got it after a hard scrap. The Loyolans were ot? color in the art of basket shooting. Consequently the Bourbonnais lads took a 19-16 victory. 1Vheaton was our next victim in a 21-19 fray. Deegan, the St. Ignatius boy. starred for us. The team made a tour into Indiana late in February, invading Terre Haute and , Indianapolis. Indiana State Normal beat us in a farcical game by a 38-19 score and Rose Poly got revenge for its previous defeat 20-12. In the last game at home Loyola Z3-Z was opposed by the Columbia College quintet from Dubuque, and in a game that was loosely played the Iowans scored 26 points while the home team could collect but 16. In the closing game of a very successful basketball season, which, incidentally, ggi was the last game in which Bernie Simunich, the brilliant forward who graduates this year, could add glory to the name of Loyola, the Maroon and Gold basketeers lost ,,.,, ,., ,z,.g,. .... L.,:.,., ,:..:,:. ,L .,:,:,z.,,,: L pa .,,,, N54,,.N,,- ,,..,,..,, ..,,,,. ,,,,1, ., ,,..,.., 4 Us .,,,,..,',:z..: ' ',:a,Lzz,:.L .,.:,, ,,,.n,: ,L 45,114,,,1,mm:n,,,,,:f,.La, f.. , sm. ,,.. . ..... 1,. 1 ..., ,,., ,,. ,,,.,,,..,.,, ,,., W ,....,. . , . . ..,,... , . ,,.,.. . , ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,.,, .,,,,,,. ,,,,,1., 1 5 . ,.,,,, ,..,.,.,, ,,,,,,,, J lPage 1931 , , , , , gm- fvrf-rv-:::::':t7::':':-1-cfs:-1-Mmag sw.. -... ,-....,.. , ,:,--,- -.T.ffiffWf f 7 if ,T ,.,,,, M,i,.,,T,.i-i,,,,.T.M.,,N,rTW.1,:Wi,,.Tr,ru.i.::i,,Z. L ... i,f---,.q :..MEie--eTi..-sT,'.i.s sn.: A32fZff1iZ2ZZfI17ZQEf21ftei'35I?i13mZZi 5i4ffZ3249 The LOYOLP-N'1924 'f?Qh-:,E,r-sSff'ffies5rfsL2LI-e-12-:Sf-593 ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ...,,,., ,,,..,,,W ,,,,, N.,,,..,..-,,.-.,..,..1.,.:,f..,,,,m..,ft,..f.3-,1 ,... . .,.. W..,.7.5MLALM: l V V A I Y Y my V A A , , , ,,,.-,,,,,,.-..,....- V... Y yi 1 8 2 A '. i t gif, uw 1 93 C3 e 51-'J 3 A - i fin! f ff 2 iii aw? WW Y 2 5 i l 1 z l i 1 5 i l i X l I f 5 -477W ff' ' ' 2 3 , 55 i ,,. ., WM. t alfa! zu, tg? f 1- 1 ,, 2 lgff . 225 l-'11 F5121 ll? 5 ln-sg F35 wil - ki 1 JW: 59.93 1 ' 1 '- iii Wil 'Sig ,ad wi?? Na ttf? l 'if me if!! zzfbl if 7Z 52352 iF':?f ' l it l l '41 i LM 1?-Sl 35, , , if? Schlaclss Karnln. 'gg Ani V.-bf Devlin A 25 , Ml a gluriuus right to lletrfnt L niversity, lhv: ahsence nl llevhn greatly weakened the E31 'AZ' . A . . .-rf teani, hut his absence was not notieeahly telt, tur llmuley, the allaarountl haskethall Q!! g,lijff nian. playecl a strong game at guard and the lletruiters were fwrcetl to shunt lung 92, 'WWI . . f- 4 . . . . ' gif. shuts, netting theni a 20-23 victory. lo trvach Sachs goes a goorl portion ot the crefllt 1:15 fur the tea1n's successful shuwiug. Despite injuries which incapacitated every nian un the team, he shiftetl the lineup with such gtnml effect that victory Came at times when 1 , .. . . . 'Ai not expected. XX ith a team ot veterans nn which tu start, Sachs shoulfl have a strung YN ,zfgf aggregatuvn next season. Former taptain bnnunieh is the 4-nlv regular lost ln' grarl- Sl J'- X . . . . . . . . ' I. v ' 123, nation, L aptain-elect .-Xtlains, Mel rraw, lxanun, Devlin. bchlacks. l3t'E'Q'21ll, lrahan. ffl llnuley, Kanahy, anfl Huelnnan remaining with ns fur at least two yearg, 3 lg! lijjl f- 4 v - , - lvdl ,235 tl-lla Pl.gXX l'.lx8: 5,-,l g , 1 -+ '- l I . - . . . . . . . H li HUXX ,XRD 'HOW llL bt HLAL lxb was a wtvrthy teammate mr Devlin at the l lgfgii haekguarcl pusitiun. He was a player of ahnust the same type. fast, aggressive. a Egl lzgg tighter of the first rank, ancl a worthy man tu wear a lllHIlUQfl'2llll. XXI' are lucky he Vfgl llkirg will he with us lm' two more years. of v .. . Y , . 'U' :ggi NX ll.l.lAlXl lJlL' Dl1X I.llX was equally as guml. thougli he playetl a stationary tif' guzuwl lmsition, ancl it took a mighty clever furwartl tu foul hini. wr get arounml hini. igffgl lle was the lmaeklmne of the teani clefense, anal he never failecl. His cluties kept hint if-Q, ,1,, s . . . ... . . . . V-is , 'ffl tar Irwin the hasket. but that niaule little Lhrlerenee, as a turty-hve IOOI shut was unite 5,31 V ,f, - . I , 1' , r easy tur hun. 1 igifi 'ggi 'Q-:W vf- ' 15:5 , ffl 1 W-'1..,t W ,,.gf'f'f.4, M e .,.fmq..J5f4i:: si:::IiI'a?:5iF1i',T?eii1-i-919 lE3Cl'E?Zf'iu'f2'J35S5m:!Z3's'25f3:LSff2?L?i.aC4?75fi'ZaG3'7f!aaag-Is.:-'MioQS'-il'-fffads-ffl'-4 as-JA-J?,g:'7Z'5'u.'f,.1se1-fkfg..vs--as-Q me -1 '-'51-4 l ,,,.,,,,, ..,, ....,N,..,.... .... , ,,,,, A f ,- ' W., - fm, 1---4--I-. 1 ff--W --WNW--f-'---'-----'-'A-W-'1'-' I Page 10-ll g3 ' N ,.viT.'IZff'l ,'l.'ZLTf1'T'l ?' Y'K'f.71TZ?3ZCCiifi':1'E'i ...,,...,.,, ,u,...,N.. .,.. ..,. ...H ,v .,.. . v. .. . . l .Z 1 2' i A 1 - Z , Z N,.. az E is 2 1 fit 'F . 'Jig' ,TV 'Q f'i 'j:.:':':,, ll! ' -'igeifffg' ' 'N L ,,,,...,,..,., , K'ff'-f'aff-5-fgmf-Wyffwggffffqjzfffffmagfeygi l23Y'-F953?-'T1f?E3s1QE3s-'?9'!?E31i'W53?f?f'55? The LOYOI-'AN'1924 v HW- V, 1 ,M ,,, ,,,,,,: 51 ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,.. ,,::i If' ,, ,ii-ug WA-,QTW-UWTLZZLZLI, ,,,,,,1,lE1iQfLl,,T J., .,,,,,, .W M- ...., Ti... ..,.f,'T.1JZ: 3 'f 'T?'?'7 f'f 'T3Y'v' l i elf- I I uv: feel. la? 1 V 1 U-i '5 Q gi' rt 15.2 , , 1 it ' fl 5 3 U. 2 flu! 133151, ghd IQ! We luv ls , E it egg? l e Nha? EQ i lkffi l 535 1 , i i Q ' zz 5 I 2 i 2 ,i :Fl V lx , F55 5 iw . feel QQ A fl , , ,N E ,Si 2545, H795 1 ia-ni , zi 3 L QQ: , -M . 1 SME f 5435251 iid? ' if. . . , ,E Q 3 25. l 'K if 2' 3643 l 1153? ' 2 x y 4 md i - ' 2 ,g 2' 3 M2 tt? , l , S -5 21 ggi! , ti . ' - 'Will iw Hochman V Trahan. Kanabog if? 1 ig 231.5 '? ' 1' W' 'N :Qi Et-'ag liiksi 1 1' 3 iff ' 5 - E 54 , 3 cz g iiffis fe-tl' Effie? EMIL SHOR'llY K.-XMIX won his way into the hearts of the students by his 5 - - V A 25 W1 Mfg Jlav on the basketball floor last winter. lxamm was a terror to opposing guards. 21 man iw, 1 - .. . . iw! who Could be Counted upon to make El basket, it It were possible to get reasonably its near it, Shorty has another year with us and we expect great things from him. f ' L 1.-fi f - - . , ,. , A , f lOblLPH ' Ol: HOLHMAIN proved lnmst-lt za real athlete when he made the lb, 7 :V I . . , . if ' fl varsity squad. joe never made a practice ot playing basketball until he came to raw? Loyola, and he certainly did well m the games he played m. joe has three more 2155 ml vears of active service and we know that before that time is over he will be one of E512 5:52 ' E if our stars. .5255 ' t, 3553 Q - V x- 1 2 U . gg ww, ' f 2 J.-Xhllzb -llM MX TR.-XH.-XX was the eighth monagram man and ,lnnmy earned riggj ' . . . . . . . . ' -'Hg lns letter. In every game in which he participated the little Iellow showed hght and I . V . . , ,- . gg,+,5'l aggressiveness and he was never known to shirk, He Could he called on at any time -ztfiitl 1 - . - . , , . . 1' ii lam and he never tailed to light his best. lrahan was used at lorward and quard anrl will igiigl 1225 . - to law 255 be with us tor three more years. N., 3. 5'-Eff BENJAMIN BEN KAN.-XHY was an able substitute, for he could play either forward or guard. He would prwbablv have tried his hand at center were he a little 596' 12--al. . . , ,, ' . . l ' tml taller. Loyola is proud ot Ben s capability. and we are lucky to have lmn with us ffgjl , 1 . 1 l , . 5 tor three more years. Wm 159,11 fha' 1 - - ' ' 5 2 iff? Zigi 51-1,.gp1g:z::Q:.e,4g,ggg,g- -'f- - ---f --7-grips'---'gf' gr YVV- W-e - 1'--sgpgq ' Q' , ' .4.A-- A ' - Y 11- -' ,......g V : pf ,, nf E, W., .A., I y, if VV L , ,, .ny .. , ,, I ,. ,,.,. 2, ..,,-..,,.-,,,.,.. . . J tl, 4 4 - ,JJ-Taz. 4-T... .W A i 9---M--.-1-w...a....-.-....,....-.-.i.-.-..---.,,.,,..,. .Y-.--, . -... , ,.,, ,,-,, TY i.........--...4,,4,.,,,.,..--M-I---..,e,g,g,e.:.:g:...:-:.N--..,- nl lPage l95l The LOYOLAN-1924 M Deegan Simunich MCCma,w Doc . L5 ,I.-XMI-15 ,llNl ljlil-fli,XN wzu 1111- 1112111 1'l111-1111 111 111-11 111111 1hc x'z11':11111y 111 11111111 :1111l l11- 111:11lc g11111l, ID1-1-g:111 111111r1,1vc1l :if thc 5111151111 11r11gres51-1l z1111l lm wax 11111- 111 Hlll' 1111151 1111151511-111 1111i111 g'ct11-iw i11 51-v111'z1l i1111111rte1111 gzuncs. ,li111 always ll11'llI'L'1l Flfllllglj' i11 1c11111 w11rk z1111l hc was ll v:1l1111l1l1- 1111111 111 1l11- five. He will lu' l1111'k 1111 1l1r1-1- 11111111 years. 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SllL'L'4lf' IIN 11 u1'1'yl11111111l, hc 1'1111l1l flash i11 llflilll l1:11'k1'1111r1, 1:1l11' ll wwift pass, :1111l ring' 1111 11111 1111i111s l11-111re his guard c1111l1l soc him. H1- c1111l1l 1h-1111 llltlll iii l-l'1llll :111y 1lis111111'1' wi1h gllllll 1-1-1411l:1ri1y :1111l hif 1'l1-1111 C111 shuts l111x'1-11111111-1'11rhi111111 g11111lz1 r1-11111111i11111111 1h1- 1'11111'1 41N h1- 1-11j11yy 1111 1h11 1li:111111111l, 1 - , IPagc 10151 QU . if! 5 .Xfxll 5k IIzfNLI15 IIN I IQAMI RAI. B.-X5IxI: II l'nnm'II5. IIIIQQIILW. XI1-fri-wy. NIvf':ux'lI15, Tulum ! n. Q . I .4 I..-XIX' IN'l'RI-XRlI,'R,XI- B,XSKE'I'B.XI,I. 'I'If,-XM rrrtt. li'IlmmL'II. Nlurluhy, llnmclly, BICNI:lhfm. Hnlflvwllm. Ileeuzul IPagc 1971 XII 1 i i i -i -aww . 7,.Y........,........ ,... .....Vi?f.W,..i.AT? .A , V Vrvr , . ...,.- ,,,, -,, '-:W T., V E ...D F... , ?g?i'fIfQT3i7s-?3i'3ff'ZfZ?23aC-'423s'1sn23s:si2 The LOYOLAN-1924 !Z7f'7'71V 'f'f'1TT'?'N'N1 W' '7'1'j , ,, , , - ---f -- - 14r: T i 3 '-W'- - T' ' 7'5 -?3f-f3fff39 ---- ' ' T TTT TT T -'TTT , 232.17 i Q 1.23751 ful ' ' ' gt.-at The National Catholic Intersholastic Basketball :nail 5,41 Tournament, March 27-30, 1924 sys?-, Q-fri' i 1'1- 5 -I SCHEDULE fa'- : ii Q91 Y Catl 'l al Duluth Nlinn 401 Ft Yvayne 20 li 5' 53, Carildiiail Miiwaiikee, wis... ...1oiD'l1 ' Isl Ft W . 71 bu-1, Central. Ft. VVayne, Ind .... . . .21l F VV , ,uf ' 'Une' ' 'TO i 1 si. Patrick, ciiieagii. Ill... ...195 fi 22112--M . - 4 F ' IU r PFL Wavne... 1 6 ..., si. Patrick, Pueblo, C010 .... ...sais P., - k 171 - Tl t .pq . - . a ric . . . 'ag has Routt. jacksonville, Ill .... . ...21j. Cathedral N 17 i is Cathedral, Cleveland, O ........... Zllfmhedml qgf A l fn' St. Francis, St. Francis, S, IJ ..... Oli T i . 77 r rest siiiiiiiiiig, Peoria, In .............. l5l - . Spaldmg -' A W9 - - I1 'LQ Gibault, Vincennes, Ind. . . . . . .12 ll 5l'1'l'l '! ---- Qol fha - ll Creigliton, Omaha, Neh, ..... ...ISI . , SI'3lClll1 .... 17' 19-3 32 si. ci-iii. Chicago. Ill ........ ...isfffswlils-I1 ---- 17f ' - ,ilT',ij St. Thomas, St. Paul. Minn .... . . .27 ll , l,-Sllfllilillg .-,4 1-lj Z rg .nag si. igiieitiiis, ciiiewi, ni, .... ...ist Sf- FPIOMS'--16l 35.1, Ili F Si- aa::.if.:. 2s25i:s:::'.ii-rio '--iii St' Thm ' ill? ,Nil M' ii, Mi f. ii , we ....... izt ...,.,.,,,,,,, dl Iaiigliii tiiiieaif0ll'ii'i.e.e ..... li.. sl 511-ffillftts ---271 ' fb! Cathedral, Lincoln, Neb .....,..... 421' , , Mlfflllelle ...23T lift ligil- St. Mary's, Clarksburg, W. Va ..... 15 li Luthflllnl - - IJ M ' i sr. Marfs, Elk-ton, s. D .......... si , . Mafflusfts --'16 9 -fi si. Lfiiiil, st. Louis, Ho ...... ..... 2 5551- LOUIS ----- ffl l l 1 ,ii ' St. Stanislaus. Bay St. Louis, Miss..35 l' , , , ISK- SffH1iS1H11S.17l ' 0 Lourdes. Marinette, XYis .....,.... 20 lim' 5'ml'5l3U5424 I na Detroit, Detroit, Mich. ...ist . . . Htarqiietfe.. 9 121. Keiii-ifk. sr. Louis. Mo ....... si Uffff-'I ------ 'J . 1 -ff Aquinas. Rochester, N. Y ......... SOI iA u 'aS ' 15 ' 3 ' -- Egg caiheiiiai, simix Fails, 5. D ....... oiielllfinas ----- 16 PQ' D L. S ll . K. Ji. C4 '. I ....,. Zf' D I.. S.Il ..l-ll ul far, Castheiilrall. ix1ZlSlTFl:El:0l1,lt?lIlflfl? -.---- ll De Ln Salle' 'lol D L Q H ,U E T 'l 6 ' QI' f'arrrll, Vleveland, O ......,, ,,,, 1 31 i i T E 3 3 e ' ' , 3225 sf. aiu. Chicago, ni .......,...... niet- Nfl ------ Isl De La Sallg-24 i 4 . . . , FS j A The prime mover ot this tournament was Mr. Thorning, Director of Athletics in JIM .JW the Academy. Father Agnew subscribed to the enterprise. which was immediately Pau' brought betore the Directors ot the Latholic League ot Chica o. without whose su .ort ll hs! , e - g U QP A ,gg 1 j the 'lournament could hardly -have been undertaken.. 'lhese men saw in the Loyola tacil- -'ff it it ities, a place tor self-vindication: they pledged their whole-hearted support, and offered 3 1 Qi.. . . . , the prestige ottheir. respective schools to Loyola. lt- was planned that by the co-opera- Qt-1' ig. tion ot every Lvathohc High bchool in the city they nnght Bring the Nation to Chicago. guy- And the Nation camel No sooner had the invitation been broadcasted than schools F62 from every Ycorner of the country, Pueblo. -Lolorado: Clarkesburg, XY. Virginia: Roches- ',,,' il'-X3 ter, New Stork: Duluth. Minnesota: Mississippi, Missouri, the Dakotas, accepted with eagerness, and acclaimed Athe idea as thefruit ot their prayers. Others. neglected in the 5 H2 wi' rush, wired tor intormation and invitations. Local Ja Jers receiving Associated Press M - - - I l -- - e -M lpq' dispatches ran an generous notice. Travelers, outfot-town triends ot Loyola. and basket- '14 ball enthusiasts in general marveled -at our publicity. How did we do it? lYhere did we Ti' :Mt get the drag.' The answer was simple. lYe had the idea. . 'I KVI .1--11, TROPHIES. PRIZES AND .-XXV.-XRDS ft St tFirsg Ciiland gnrizue, Caiginal Mfuidelein Cup for the team winning the championship of the Ynited haf a esf pakrnig nstltute, eoria, . -Y ' C th'f:1elVSIlIillHzii11I H. Fouill' Cup for the team scoring' the highest number of points in the first round- . a ei ra igi, nncon, el. I Y bil, The Charles J. Boedecker Cup for the team exhibiting' the highest calibre of sportsmanship in and out 6 P1 ' of actual playASt. Stanislaus Academy. Bay St, Louis. Miss. 'Al I' qu I The Georgei M. Stiles Silver Plaque for the team coming the greatest distance to compete-St. Patrick l fi' . High. vPuehl0. Colo. r Y Aka, W ith the eaception of the last, the above-mentioned trophies are donated for annual competition. Q1 A The f0ll0Wl1j:l' are the regular prizes donated by Loyola University to the Championship Teams and .iepj bs! . intended for their permanent possession: - gg' gl Q ,The l?'inner: Asolid sigxier regulation size basketball on revolving pedestal stand. and ten gold watches- ' Y i' sparing nstitute. eoria, . lgtl Team coming second: A solid silver regulation size basketball on pedestal stand, and ten gold basketball 8 P4 5 watch charms--Marquette High, Milwaukee. NVis. 99 hai, Team coming third: A bronze regulation. size basketball on pedestal stand. and ten silver basketball F3 watcha Cl'lIH'l1lS A-l,E La Salle High, lxansas City. No. Qfli U!! leam comun: fourth: Ten bronze basketball watch cliarms-Central Catholic High. Fort XYayne. Ind. 395 ll-1 F ii' if wi. . .,.....,.. ...,.. . ., .... ,,,...... . . , . D. 3 'wi ............ A . fi ..., . ..... -... ......... -. .....,... -. t..,,. ,... . .,.... s.. ..... ..-...,. ...... .4 ru--. Zjw. 'L 'J ' M --- 'T'--TTTTTQ' ., pg -f 4 . -4 4 7 1 ' 'TTT' 'T TT' ' TT'T T-: 'T TTT L T 'TT' T-'Q T' T T 4 T TT T4 1 'T' 'I' -. .-.. . .. .... . ......,....,,,., ,... .. ..,. ,........... - . -..1-...?.,, ....- ..... ... , , 1.1 IPagc 1981 1 ,, ,,,,, K, V' 1 , -1924 1 ,,.,,.T.-?ffW OLAN um.,-nf' ,, f ,Vi I-f :Y WM A he LOY --M-WN-f'WT'ZLQaa'ff'f,WQ?2??QZiaZfZfiifgffff T 'fu , M . 7 , my 2 1 1 ,444 f , , ,WM . W-,W W. v,v..s:,n.f9Z '- .,4,z,wxm.:f wil W' if Q V1 11,5 I 5 , J l if 3 2 mi! ' 4 fl 5 if 1 2 P+ 2 g E T 52? 2 , , 1 ,VV 5 W' 3 .rm 4 s , 297 Q ff QM 141 , ,w 1 f Q2 - 5 Q.: 1 f 1:1 g 4142, 5 3, 1 U f 5 5 2 2? E 145102 1 3 f A E if 3 Q 2 ,Z Z 5 63 2 Zhi me , ,- f 2 2 ' 3 xi 3 'lie E I 2 5 i H 2 . 7 , f- f WZ? 111425 Ms , 22132 2 2 Q 4 5 if 2 an . fa 5 1 3 1 11fQ?f:0'1 WL , :xg- ' rw 2 47? 1 ,ffm 7 2 E' ff? K ' Z Q f 1 53? , me nfl M e ', ' 7 , Z -C: ,EZ 2 1 I g K '71., Q if 0,-,f ,xr :fri Z 1 lik j 52 , I 1,2 f , ff 2 .,,, 4 21425 -, ..,, ,V , ,, ,f,.,,f , , I ff, W .,,,,,,,,,Wwff 'g ivjw, .,h' 'Z f'lff'jf'6f' ' V ' ,,.., H M A . W - ,.,,.W..,, ,,,,. W..Nmm ,wafw f+1 ' ..,- . 51,4 'I s i,,p:Np,4,,:r--ff:- 0jZi,,3' ' ..,,.,,f7'3'5fYZwf2v5,ggmfwfu 5:1 4 f Crm, . , , 'WK Wfmf ' 1.4, W ? 4 W M ' ' 3 ,CCZ?Yaw.'z'f-.-2 W' ' lPage 1991 lx Q, 6 ,5 3? ? 4 I Z W1 W if 4 'c 5 2 5 1 x f 2 13 gs 74,3 1 xx '2 23 f. , f V Q4 1 if 'x f, ,Q 1' 12 1, Z x ff Q4 4 xii 41 1 x fx z .AJ x ,.. A f 1 4 ,x 9.2 xv 1 x 1 x x x v 4, , The LOYOLAN-1924 W gif H,-XSEB.xXl.I. TEAM. SPRING 1023. Txqx x'xxxx': 'xxzxch 'l'lz'x'xxx'x, licxlxxx. Kvnxpn. lxzxvixl, llxxxxlx-x, Sfl'llIxCl-CN. Vxxxxxlx-xx. 1,'x'rxxw1'. Secxxxxxl x'xxxx': lluxvxxc-3, lim-grxxx. t'l'Ni-xll, Xlctlxxire. Hxxttxxnx rxxxv: Vxxyxxc, Xlxxxxxxxcf. The lx:xwx'luxll trrmx uf 1923 xx':xx xxlxfxt xxxxx' wxxxxltl rnll :x tx-:mx nf xtgxrx. lixvrx mzxxx lxzx-l lm-uxx x-xmcxxlxyxt :xt .x lxxmxxxzxry lm-fxxrs plzxyixxg with the xxxxivvrsxtx, To xx'c-lxl thvxx- lxxmixxaxrix-x ixxtxx one lxrillxzxxxt tvfxm xxzxx thx- xwxwxpt-ct cxxxxfmxxtxxxg' Mr. Tix-x'xxx'y. the lxzxsslxzxll cxuxclx, Ilx- sxxucxxrxlcxl tn :x xlt'xjx'x'c xxx thc -lx-xx-lxxpxxxrxxt --f xxxclx .x telxm. Altlxxxxxxqll xxxxt xxixxxxixxxg :xll uf thx-ix' gzxnxcx, thx' trzxxxx xlxxl well if :xll nf thc rlifhcult xwxxx-litxxxxxx xxxxxlvx' xx'hxCl1 they xvxvrkell :xre t:xkQ-xx xxxttx cuxxxxxxlx-x':x1ixxxx. lt xx:xx lzxtu lxcfxwr the xxgxx' vlizxmx-xxxl xx.xx x'c:x-ly tux' xxxxq The luck nt' :x xgxxml rlxamtxxxxl xx'.xx frlt lxx :xll :xxxvl mrrxxlc hr hx-lxllxx: nf thc ixxixclxl zxtltmirx rzxgux-xl, Thr gm xxxxx xxnt tlxxixlxx-xl zxxxxl tht- lxxck xxf :xxlx-qxxzxtx' flrx-xaxxxu rxnvxxxx :xxxxl xlxnxx't'x'x mzxxle xt xxxxxwvxxxtxxrxzxlxlu tux' the xxxqxixxrity xxf thc players. Thx' xxxxlivixlxxsxlx cxxxxxxxxxxxxxq the tuxm were: XYlll'l'l'fY l..-XYAN, hrxt lxzxxe. Cxxxxlxl plzxx .x time xgxxlxxr :xxxxl xlxxl xnxx xsxrxtxl xxx'c.xxr--xxx. l-xxt x--xxxvlxxxxx '4XYlll'l'l-IY hxxxl lxaxxl xlrxyx :xx :xll xxf xxx xlxx. llUXYllf S1'l'll,Al'liS. xvcmxxl lxzxxxg xxzxx :x atm' xxxx thx- l.xxxxvl:x ,Xtwx-lxxxxxx' txzxxxx Lxxxxl 1xl.x5xx-l x'x-xxxxxxvxxxly lxxx' the xxxxxxwxxxity. -ll'1lxlxY ll'Nl':ll., xlxxxrtstxxlx. xhxvxxwl grxzxt xxxuxxxxxxxx lxxxt xlxxl xxxxt lxxt lxxx xtrixlc xxxxxxl maxx' thc x'xx-l xxx' thx' wixxxxxx, xx'lxt'xx lxr lxlzxxrxl lxzxxxg-111' luxll HlfRXlli lfll.-XX, xlxxxrtxtxxp :xxxxl lxft tx:-l-l. xx.xx vxxxxtc thc xxx-xxx uxxxxxxxtx-xxt 1'l.x5cx' -xxx the tc-.xm. lu thx- xxxzthclxl hx- xt.xrrcxl, xxxvixxg :x Lxxxxxxlc ul xggxxxxcx hy lxxx lxxxllx-tlxkc thrxxxxx lx' lxxxvxxs :xxxxl thxxvl. XYll.l.llC t'0YfflC, tlxxrxl lxgxxv. xx':xx .xx xxrzxt :x thixwl x.xx'lxcx' :xx xxxxx- xx'xxxxl-l xxqxxxt. llc lxxxxl lnxxl lxxcl-x xxx thx- Qxxxxx' xxf :xxx ixttzxck of zxlxpn-xxrlicitix. xxlxxch pxxt him xxxxt xxt the gqxxxxx' fxxx' :x uxxxxxl xx'lxxlt. 'lxllliU KlfXll':X, tlxxxwl lxzxxc. ltxxxli !'UYNl5.'S xvlzxtxx :xt tlxirxl xxlxilx- XYll.l.lli xxqxx xxck. tlURl? IDUXYNEY. xwxxlx-x' tit-lxl, xx.xx llxn- lxr:xxy lxxttvxx' txxxxl ut thx- luzxnx. llx' xxxxc x'x-xxlfl x-'ulx Yxxx, .Xxxxl in thx- txt-lxl ltr crxxxglxt tlxxx lxqxcklmxxxlxx-l xxxxlx r-:xxx-, TONY 'l'lx,Xl'H. rxgglxx txx-lxl. xx'.xx :xxxxxtlxx-x' m.xxx xxx Ixx- xxxxxxxxl xxf TUXY xx.xxl xxx-t .x xt.xx' lxxxl lxrx C-xxx xxxtx-xxrx' xx.xx xlxxxxlxlx :xx xxxlxxxxlxlx-4 llc xxzxx .x xxxru cixtclxx-x' .xxxxl gxxl xlxxx lxxll xxx thx- rxght lx.xxx' 1.xxt. 'Alxl'S lHlUl,lfY, lxxtclxvx, xxzxx xxxxxxx' lrxlrlxwx' .xxxvl xlxxxxxlxl h.xxv xxxxxx .xll 1-tr hix u.xxxxx'x lxxxt 1-x-xxx' xxxylwxx xxuxs hxx Nvxxxcxix. Sl.lXl KlxAKll'S, xxx1x'l1t'x'. xx'.xx lxxxkx vxxxxxxulx txx lu- pxxxtvlxlxxg xxhcxx thx- tuxm 1-lgxxx-xl tlxxxix' st.xx' :.xvt1x'k .xxxxl xvmx tlxxwx' x3.xxx1cx hzxxxxlilx. .Xl.l'fX4' lllfl'1ll.XN. xrxxvlxxx. xx.xx fr:-xxx thx' l.:xxx' Suhxxxxl .xxx-l xwxxxlxl xxxxt xvxzxutxcx' x-ttrxx. Ile 1-lxxxx-xl lxxxx Luxxxxrx lxxxt lxxxt them. l R.XNli Bl,XHl'llxlf. xnxlrlxt-x'. ut-xxlxl xmzxx thx- lux-xl x-xxx x-t .x xxxtvlxrx' xxx xx :.xxxxx' lvxxt lxxx 1xt'IU xx.xx xxx-' xxt tht' lxvxt. lClflY' l'UNlDUN. xxlxlxtx xxx.xxx, lxlzxxxx-l xxxxttxslxl :xml xxxlxx-lxl xxxxxitxxxxxx xxvll, Ax 'l'lxt' l,xxxxxl1xxx gm-x txx pu-xx xhx- l Jl luxxx-lxzxll xxuxxxxxx xx ixx full xxxxxxg with 1xx'x-xxxxxt-s wt xxlx.xt xxill xxxxxlxxxxlxtwllx lxx' xnxx' nf thx' twxxxxlxxvxxxvxxx txnxxxxx nf thx- Xlixlxllx- XXX-xt. 'l'lxxx txuxxxx xxlll lm xlxxly x'x'x'-xxwlrxl ixx xxx-xt xx-:xx E l.xxxxxl:xlx, xuxftx' W T- 1 'XT . 4 1-fx l IP:xg'c 2001 V H V H V V i W ,. ,,,,,,,,,.WW.,,,w.,,L,,,.:.,'L5x.,,Ta,.7,,.,.n,,7,:,:...1., i aww. if-3 5 4 1 i 5 l 5 i 1 v i 70, eww . ffm. .,, ,M ,M LAN-1924 1 f W f .4 , M, ZX, ,:fff.:,.z-. ,.,N,.L,:, x. ,, ,Wt ,y , The LOY0 Vw ,,,fVgf,g,M,V,HNaio,,,'iZaffaf3,gj1v2QQ,fgL214i.,2f .. .. ,.,. .,.,..... W. , . . .. . , ..LL,LMMAL-217 .....,,, ,,.. ZLZgML,LL5m,.-,23,. . ,.,, ,..... .. ..... . , . ia 4 we yi , ' 1 5 . ' V 4 i 'iz ' ' E- ' ' ' - 12? . Q g .,:,.,.,.1.., . .., X . :if I e ,Q Q i 52- ' -' W ' 5 1 1 J - -1 2 x Q Q A 5 ' Y 'V f 1 E-1? iii? 'li t - 5' gi-I : 1. .Z -Q.: ti- S i F3 ' .3232 , ,est ri 5 522 'F 'H ff ' X i' A Elf W2 , , X ' , -r ,. iw. 1. . ,. , N., 5 Z ' AW ' im? - . ' 'W . . ,, I B,51munLch fl.Kra.rr13o,5 E. lf5w,?.L 1 Tw i Q2 ff., ' gk gf. l ' .fu f ig. if I ennis Tennis was introduced at Loyola just this Spring. Although there seemed to be a -M - - - - 1- - v -- dearth ot material a team ot tour playersfbimumch, lxramps, Byrnes and Garvey-was selected. Sirnunich played on the Illinois University tennis team last year and beside that has a whole shelf of trophies, won in tournament play. Kramps has played in a lag? number of tournaments and has likewise a number i 'fi , , K ' ' . . ot trophies. Byrnes and Garvey, while not having had any tournament experience, have the natural ability and grace of good players. Both can be expected to develop 1 12 i Lf -'-'- V-' - xi into consistent winners, with practice. bnnunich and i Kramps are expected todo the work in the singles matches, while paired with one of the other two, they will compete in the doubles matches, Four tennis courts are being constructed on the - 1 - Lampus. They are to be used also by the Latholic -is 4 High School League tor competition in this sport. The greatest care is being taken in their construction 3 so as to make them the best that can he had under - ,zz . ir ,Q 5 the circumstances. GEoRGE LANE, Q lzvvr Lnadvr ' 235 f Z4 , . . 1 3,5 lg? All through the athletic season, the enthusiasm ot gg ' my - - z 4 the students has been materially heightened by the ggi, artistic and skillful cheer-leading of our George A. ij la e ,T H t l tl H I l -' n . r. is oe ic c ieers, ie uencv auf music 5' ot his voice, the grace and nerve of his hand-springs have all done their bit toward making of him one of the indispensable assets of the football and basketball teams. Fortunately we have him with us for another season, and so may again rely upon him for contrib- uting his bit toward winning games for Loyola. 'ff Ii-75 - ' , ...... ,... , , ..,., ,, , ,,,, , ,,.. , ,,. ., .. . ,, ,, , .. ,, f' . fl iz '4 lPage 2011 The Swimming Team 'PLQQ Left tn right: Berwick. Hyrm-. Riunr-y, H, l.c-lcrcr, Lzuw. K:Lu'1u'y, H. I.c-lc-rc THE Pom. IP:1ge 2021 Kee fro l W My-555,gggg,gg,gggg,etiifg1:::::::::::::::g1::::::i1t::. .,.. 'A .-Ii''lar35:35..it3:55:35..5:35:355:.::f3::1,5:5,':::::5::.fzxffq The LOYOLAN-1924 ., ,,,, ,..,,s,,-, ,,A,, ,W M- .,,,, s. ,,,,, ,,.,.s,,ss,- ,A,,A, ,M ,,,,, 1 ,-,,,,., ,,,,,,,, wig, ,,,,,, -,,,-,,- ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,tgigugg S ' 1 A ' ' ' 1 11 vi d' 1 D t ocla ct1v1t1eS 0 t C 1 e ica epa rtmen , It is universally admitted that professional people have something in common with 1:5153 morticians, but our students are the one exception to the rule since their reputation as il ,Xi egsq. 1 .ful , 1 .tt Leu? 2 1'6 . I 1 1 1 M, :Ed 3'-'Hi : eg H.. ,aw pa, 'BI Syn? is glad, EX: 56,6 . fa.:- 24, 1 .Fl I hi B1 151, EBU, if--1: 191 Jkiti giixg: is!!! nw, . .V ,33- ,i l. , 2 '55, :aaa : ,Lt i 1,- 131 . 11'gj'e xt... M., P? jna as-as .1-M, W , iid.. , Wai: 2351 sun-dodgers is the pass-word of the city, 'XVe are the most socially active medical department in the municipality, running a close second if not surpassing, in that particu- lar, the arts school. The activities of the school proper are controlled by the Students' Activity Commit- tee, which is made up of representatives of each class, under the leadership of Dr. Dawson of the Anatomy Department. Besides supporting to the utmost all the activities of the lfniversity, the Medical Department each year sponsors a VVelcome Smoker, a Medical Prom, and a Student- Faculty banquet. In addition to these events, each fraternity, sorority and club fosters during the school year a series of rendezvous. The social affairs given and sponsored by the Medical Department are arranged chron- ologically and not in the order of social importance. Their success has been due in no small part to the assistance rendered by the mem- bers of the faculty whose sound judgment and willing advice have been indispensable. In conclusion. regrets are offered if we have omitted any social item from this year's program. The Freshman WVelcome The social season of the Medical Department is inaugurated each year with a NYel- come Smoker, at which the Freshmen are persuaded to forget for the evening that they are pigmies among giants. , Accordingly, on the night of Friday, the fifth of October, the e11tire student body assembled in the large amphitheatre of the school to liste11 to the words of advice a11d en- couragement prescribed by the speakers of the evening. After the adjournment, refreshments, smokes and dancing helped considerably in providing one wonderful night. Junior Smoker On February 7th thevjuniors held their Annual Smoker and as the ones in the past have always been successful this one was equally so. The most important event that marked the success of the evening was the singing of Kelleher and Benedetto of the sweet little refrain entitled My XYild Irish Rose. Kelleher also proved himself to be quite an exponent of the Terpsichorean art, and we are thinking of booking both him and lVilson to put on a number for the coming Stunt Night as the whirling dervishes. There was a little confusion toward the end of the evening when it came to checking out the wraps, and when it comes to losing a good fur-lined overcoat, especially when the elements outside are far from being Spring-like, Hank O'Day was determined on camp- ing until they found his coat. Fortunately after securing the services of several house detectives, manager. and a few hell-boys the coat was located and Hank was satisfied. Taxis awaited and the end of a perfect day brought the festivities to a close. Phi Beta Pi Dance On March tenth, a day of special import to the men of Phi Beta Pi, was held the most unique social function in the campus life of the universities of Chicago, the Quad- rate Chapter Dance of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. Not merely a force in the furtherance of fraternal spirit and strength but as well a fine medium for the establishment of a broader understanding between the lfniversities of Loyola, Rush, Northwestern, and Illinois, this affair has at all times been enthusiastically supported by Alpha Omega Chapter. The Committee on Arrangement, on which Mr. Edward Keelar, Vice-Archon, represented Loyola, determined on the Opera Club as the place and completed the further perfect arrangement of music. program, entertainment and refreshment. There met that evening in the finest fraternal spirit the distinguished Alumni of Phi Beta Pi of the four Universi- ties and the men of the chapters. And there came of the evenings association a stronger bond of sympathy and fellowship between faculties, alumni, and undergraduates of the four great medical schools of Chicago that cannot but make stronger affiliation between the schools. , KUSQQ! gli. ff? ' -'xml ffivqvlf :1 2,1 1-rg KV? fad 2 ilu ri Q 1rw'1f . ' l 21- .,1 ll' 112 1102 .-,ag 15 , Efif':?i at 5 CWI, f?L':f,,f tt if , -,i , 1 .. .,i ,mr , Slitfi' 5 il 111239 2 slg ! MB- ' X, 21 , ,. 3. x'-fag? ?'f. ? 5213 I UW . fi 1 is . -1 li 1 51,2 il 1f'E '1?'i 2153? 15 iligili gf-QVL, lgzfviiil 35 2'3f6l'?1 1 if 5115 EE -Fl? Ziwl 1 lf 254.2312 ff!EIIIIIIEIQffl1fflflfflfiiflffifeifiii:'feefifgiififEf.EEf..jfQ'III'ffILiQfI5'5'f?i'.ffff L 2Q3f - . 4 4 .1 - ., .1 . .. . K' vi' 572 9 RWE -C'1: , 1.53.3 s,,,,,,,,, ,,,,g,N:,,:--V r ,,,-,,,,, jfs, ,,,. ,., ---- - -1.-. ,..-.,,,..,,,..-L :XL ,,,,,,, Irf,,f...5ii:.:...::i:1 ....,. 311- ...,..... ,.,4..,:f.f,ff,g,f,g:f,:,:f:i Q.:.::..rc1 11 t '1 if rf .. lPage 2031 gf'-'f-'W- ' : :'g4':g'J.. F . W'rf- ,.,, . . ' '-5 , , , WY, A r L, Wyh A , '. ,2.,0:fM5b,, V ,... f...l.5...-,A M y ' J-,iw mf '2sifdz'Lz.-.:cH: .L2w .J' 45535552.5212 The LOYOLAN-1924 4Q2Q??'Jg2,:i:':-g,,3,g.,Q.,,,,4!,53?,, ,g 1-.- - f-,,-'W--J-A-V--fwff3--W f' 's, 1 Lx gimfrm 171: I .XX fx 55, 44-F' ' 4 N 25 ILS Fxwfgya I , ' 4iQ.f,if5ffffgJZF Q E v 5.4.-.. LH. . 7 .Q - , A 1 f 4'-Pd. E245 :'f4-1' I q v 1 '5'.'K -3 6 ,Kg pix' d J.. Q lu-5 Q... .. 51... 1 ' F r T 'g 3 Q . 'a l l 1 1 Z E llrl' ,y 1:l:iC H11 ' 1 e I Q l X ulullnngqq ' Vu 1 I lg' 0 ll ,od I nnulllllfdfn- v :SYM X. kv x fT:'J3 X ,..,.... xr 'I - ', 1.11 J mc 915 QQ 4 N W 'R .Humax .11- E ,'- 'ki- X. x I .. , , L ff I r gi: ,Liv 33,51 f '? :5 f D 5 ! 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D75 Qayf .r' , 9' 1 Y 25.9 5721 Q8 -575k ,LMJX vig? 5 3 rw 199 Qiii 173 101 152.9 Rai ,Gi wwf 'QI +285 Egg Lilj, ga gc me-1 x-lv ,UV ,Wi ts., .fy afjj :FT HS :?5 jrm rf-:V 39511 in 5711! rn-.31 .gl YU 1: : vb-V .iz 16 EKU? xl.-4 593 E61 ILAN ai. if In--7 1F25 in if 523 Wfa. +C wif? mn-Q his .0 ,FV 15:2 ,, Klllplwluxl, Tlx N51-L r . 474 f - -sd' W: wf f' ' Lg -1-f 22154 -Wiki' A .-x.g.,g,- -f .nm ':--ffxsiws --11-Q'-11 .J-Tw.-1'-w:,:. 1-Q-1-xg 9 1 4 +1 i. ,,.-nf: '-'az qw ,1 cw,-R11qpiga.-..j-H13:94,-,jxrfwfilCffye-1'-,.4-AfR2-' .iv--.xg C11 ck:-:,P7xa .5 ll .4 7- .3513 3 3 3 -,U -I 4- Q - . 9 ,U 1 .ww-H. lI':1ge 20-ll W ,A , 53-'fm M- W1e1fe11:f:: 't':.i':t::1:f'fW1'se:r-fizfffzpr rv . ..,,- . . . .. ,z We Qi i I l 2 1 5 5 i i ,,, f ,,, 2 453. ,fi 3 i-5 1 it 2 S 1 i 1 1 i i The LoYoLAN-1924 ff ,fn 'MM 1 it-1 ,. ,. f ' - . , ,W V -- --- ---f H '-- ' ..:,xg,,..,,.. 'Z.,a 2'-i' The Medical Prom The Medical Prom of 1924 was one of the outstanding s-ocial events of the season. A 1,22 f The Chez-Pierre Club in the quaint Bohemian district ot the near north side, with its gf? futuristic silhouettes, draperies and hidden recesses, bewildered the eager medics in their quest for relaxation. U A Myriad-colored lights cast a soft pale radiance over the dancers. The music was irresistible.. - g ' D The beautiful strains ot the violins blended harmoniously with the plunl-: of the banjos Q 3irclatlifepsroqnghZfdtgecssgzjriilisltgla perfect havoc ot sy ncopation ulnch enticed many couples 'Shimmering silks and satins and laces offered a perfect kaleidoscopic of rainbow hues. The Prom was on. Freshmen frolicked, Sophomores strolled, and all SO.ClllZllI,1Sl2lStl- 'gil cally enjoyed the Prom of 1924 that the successful climax was a toast, Until the Prom jfygz - - .v My ot 1923. s Th e Student-Faculty Banquet veg This is portrayed each year as the outstanding epoch of good times and, as-in -the - 32 past, we closed the season with a complete ensemble ot the department at the Auditorium Hotel in the early part of May. lYe hardly knew the banquet room as the same of former years: it had been adorned. decorated, and festooned almost beyond recognition. igfyfxi The repast was unsurpassable and the dramatic sketches compared favorably with the 'ffm presentation of a Belasco or a Ziegfeld production. The speeches were comedy skits. i The affair was brought to a close with toasts for as equally a good time in Nineteen .ff,.E Hundred Twentv-five. ,WH ' .sag -ei Halloween Dance ' as 1 The Student Cou-ncil got up steam in the fall and decided to show the folks what they could do in the line ot a regular dance. Accordingly the boys consulted the proper author- Qrii ities, secured the gym for the affair and decided to decorate it. The precise title ot said event was the Halloween Frolic of the Arts and Science Department of Loyola Univer- sity. Therefore, we knew that much yellow and black would .have to be distributed , about the premises and likewise innumerable cast and grinning witches. This decorating was almost as much fun as the dance itself. Johnny Schell and our worthy president, Phil .Nfl Sheridan, enthralled us by walking around on the girders way above our heads. To appre- ciate the size of that gymnasium, all you have to do is decorate it. After several hours of Li.,-l frantic work on our part, you could almost notice a slight change in the general appearance V222 of the place. Really, it's the last ton or two of decorations that count, Diminutive Jerry 15? O'Neill and that giant Joey Coyle were here, there and everywhere, climbing ladders. stretching streamers and keeping things humming in general. Happily, all this work was justified. The whole University turned out in grand style and trooped over to the new gym.. The music was good, the crowd was peppy, pretty girls smiled, handsome ,gil youths glided about. XVe gloated as we counted the receipts and everything was line. 'g-7-,QQ The dance was a big success from every angle, helping to join and make the different departments known to each other and at the same time providing an excellent mode of enjoyment. As the hrst event of the social season, it presaged great doings for the rest :gal of the year and if the following dances could equal this Halloween Frolic. they would indeed be worth while. 'xii' P D ageant ance gan: The Pageant authorities decided to recompense in some manner all the sturdy 33j,Q workers that had made possible its wonderful success. A dance was finally hit upon as the best and most satisfying manner of showing this appreciation. Accordingly invi- tations were extended to each and every person -who had participated in any way in :iii the Pageant. On that occasion, the gym was lairly packed with a gay and happy throng who had taken advantage of .this wonderful chance tovspend a joyful evening. Everyone felt as if he had earned this good -time and took p-ride in the. dance since it represented much hard work on lns part. Friendships newly formed during the stirring 1,335 days of the Pageant were renewed. Indeed some ot the boys seemed to have a remark- Zkfg ably large number of new friends and strange to relate most of them were of the oppo- site sex. The music was exceptionally good and seemed to respond to the light hearted ' l.:.g.,:...::::-t.,1aa1.L.:-5.91...g4..,.:.n4:m:...M,.,..Lg.....,.....:.....4,..,a.,.,...WW .,..,..,,.. N ,,,, :,..,..,',..a.L.:g:s.:... .,,.. N ,..,. t.....-a.,,.,,..,,...- . ....- ... ,...,, ,.. ,...,...,........,,..,,,.,.....,a.,...,,...............,s,.-,,...,,-,,-.t. ,,.. .. .. .,,,.,-, ,..... ,,,-....,..,.,,A..W.c,..-,,.,,,..a..-.,.... lPage 2051 Z 5 UQ t fi pa'm mm-MMm.Ww w'AwrL,L' I -.,1d J.,I...:..: I..Vd ...:.4.-J .: ,,I. Y ,F 'f'T f.'fff54 f1'ffZTf1,'L'iZfII'.......-.... ..V-YVY- --l-4---f-Eli-A-T 2255'-wazea-ozzemtifsvvzafxsazzfasf The LOYOI-AN-1924 iz-f--we-'-M' 0' '-: '1 f - r '-'f-:'e111'-'f1-'f1:- e- 'v rt- reef -f'- :-'WW 'f'L::L.LZ:',2 ,,.. .... ..,..,, . ....... ....-...-- ..., -,. .-...-- ...:.:.:f,..l,.....-..,..l..----f--w-f---? i ii.: 'i 1 mat L-af mmf I 5 mood of the dancers. Favors were distributed amid much boisterous merrymaking and 55,741 the testivities reached the peak with the donning ot the queer hats and aprons. An it-gf official announcer ran offsome novelty dances, 'which by their very oddness helped to make the evening more enjoyable. Everybody mingled with everybody else. good tellow- eb-f,ig: ship and wholehearted enjoyment were everywhere inhthe air and each and 'every per- ina? son was up and doing all the time. It was a really enjoyable affair and a fitting recom- pense for the work expended on the Pageant. 5. .l i J - D t unior ance liffii swf 1 5 The crowning event of the social season was the junior Dance of the Arts and Science Department. held at the Club Lhez Pierre on iYashington's Birthday. Even 5942 ii-15 the lofty Freshmen said it was a corking good party and this little quotation will show n hat the Soahomores thought about it. The uniors have ut a big one over on us. page , I - - - - D . - ,guy ',,,,2 The' deserve loads ot credit tor runmng such a wonderful dance. It wouldn t be going ras? 3 5 . . . . . . . 5-.-.5 ff A too tar to say that the Junior dance was the best that any individual class in the L niver- Q: 1 .f - 3 , ,, . . . . 1 4 4 .kia sit f ever ran. So you see what an illustrious event it was. Students trom all the SW-1 3 - .. --v - - - - - - 5 2 departments ot the L thronged to this affair and were unanimous in declaring that it was a knockout .The novelty ot the Club Chez Pierre delighted many who hadn t expected anything like it. They explored its queer recesses, played with thenswans and Zi-22 the genial announcer, entertained the folks with a few idiotic remarks which seemed Q1-gg ffm? old Loyola spirit was everywhere in the air. Visits were made from table to table. dances were exchanged. everyone spoke to everybody. in short it was great. :lack Ryan. 5335 the genial announcer entertained th-e folks with a Iew idiotic remarks which seemed thai to convulse the entire assemblage- withvmirth. The ultimate in service was rendered to 2.932 l , all the nests bv the employees ot the Club. Credit for the tine wav in which the dance HIV? t ft g - . - . . . -. 1 z was run should go to George Lane,- Chairman ot the Dance Lommittee. to :lack Ryan and Dan McMahon, who arranged for various necessities, to J. ,letierson Fitzsimmons, 4 who attended to many bothersome details and to all the members of the junior Class for their loyal and untiring work in putting this dance over. lt was a really big .dancein every way, and set a glorious precedent. May we have more dances like this .Tumor dance. 11-'- 13.3 .rv A 1 D on 0 QQ-'41 HHUH HHCC ww 4-2 The gymnasium was the scene for this first dance for the benefit of the annual. 1 Y ,..Q The boys and girls showed up feeling fine and proceeded to enjov themselves immenselv. 'M Tl 'f d'dll' -ff -i1d'1k' ti sf' 9, ie music was goo an tie cancmg nas xery enjoyai e.. ue to ac not crow ing on as the floor. Interested groups gathered and discussed that big venture ot ours-the pub- 'g' fjkjgii lishing of the Loyola U's first annual. Everyone agreed that ittmust be done and deter- ' 1 mined to lend a hand in getting it out. There was much visiting trom group to group and an all around teeling Ot COlTlI'HqC5l1lD engendered by the fact that we were all work- .. 'fl' ing for a greater Loyola. All the tolks seemed to have a really good time and an even 1 8 fi3.Qggf greater crowd can be expected at the next Annual dance. M page iq if! if- Freshman Prom of Loyola 0 J.-ig . new .va ba, . . . . . . . -1--1 I On Friday night: Apr1l.Z5th, the Frosh put aside their books and relaxing trom the 'fff toil and worry ot their studies journeyed down to Fhe Drake to attend the big est social Q, ' ,t . . . . sg . event of -their first year at college..The Freshman Prom. This affair which we had been P: .2531 looking torward to since the beginning of our school year was. all and more than we My had anticipated. The evening had scarcely begun when- the spacious room and lobby of 536' ggjgf this hotel were filled with the dance Hounds and Slneks trom every part of the city. nag The music by links Bryan and his lllinians was superb and we must thank this aggre- ji! . H ration of svncopators for having contributed largely to the success ot the dance. H 1 5 . - . . , 6 3,44 All in all the dance was a howlin success and we wish to thank the So homores, . . .g P M. , '1 umors and Seniors. who were there in large mnnbers. and helped us to make the dance fgq 'ns - - v- - - - .. fs 1 U the success that it was. Our esteemed President XX iatrak took the position ot Bouncer fl lkjk, and saw to it that everything went on all right and consequently the atfair went off with- 0 'MI out a ri le. He was abl assisted by Bob Scott, who, though he seemed to have no W7 ua pp . y - . . . aa tgp mercy on the feet of lns partner while dancing, managed to pull through tairly well. 'fy' M The dance broke up a short time atternmidnight and the crowds .dispersed amidst the 0 Ira- roaring of high powered motor cars. taxis, busses and what not which conveyed them to pq! Ni their respective homes and thus ending one of the most successful Proms ever held at 5'-fl Loyola iUniversity. K 3 f,,. 3 ssl tw.. 5: ' , .'.5 ':5'.:'i::1 t ' 'f'f ..f..fi 'i .1.'ff.'ffL1'i .Q.,.'fII 1'fQi.QfQl' ' ...J d 1g-gi5 r:r77't'g :i- I 23Q1-33653533'-'iffi3Q?253G?T-253Cf?f-223SSE?53G'7'-3535522233-'?E3E:E3G-'??253GF1T-45315-'TQESK-' -T553 , ,... ., lPag.e 2061 HUMQR ww. i rw fi .. ' W 4-4 3. :ll V 4 4 . Q Y 53. 'F .ir Lx V9 llrpfbq I ,I,afo v 1 '59 if P , ff Hi 4, .3. fndbnvgig fm. , Q, ' ' u ',' 'fm ' -r ' 4 '- v is 1 ' '. 'H '7 ' 5 f - Q... Q. , ff. . 'R , .- Q . '-1 ' 5- .' A O -V ,' rg W... 4. 5 ,dv jig? 'Q 3. 'grj+.g- 'L in U 'sq' Q 1 I Q Q 5 a ' ,Q dr s ' .,,, N ' 'fyk ' 4 4 ' 3 vw: ' 1 qu f we f' .A-. .WV fu u g rf K- W V WW avhxgi '-4C. ,,L' LV A 4 is Y . E.. 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Pygg ' 1? 15:4 N065 1 if ,Mia X 1 XN 1 , , .. , , . f ,H 15055 1'fA ql' 71 ' 1' ' 'I W-9' ' t '71 ,f Ill 7 I I f'w'1z .EMQI IQLQI II 1' x- ,,,l, K 5222 THE GRADUATE Cox1Mr:Nc11:s 1 , 2, 1 . QE 1 1 1 if 1 1 , , . 1 L... ,..., - .-,...-....-N,,....,,..,,,...,.M.,,-,,,,..,-m ..,. ..W:..V,1.-.-..1---1-11,.N-..-..,,-,,-.-,...,,,.,...,m,....-,.-,.- ,,.,.,1.., M ,,,.., -.-.,....m.,.,.,. ,,.., -. ,,,., ,,, lPage 2071 ... ,,.,.,,,,. U - H ' , 'f f' f-'.g:1:g:.f.'::::.'::i 1':'2:r - M-.........:'g1'ggi yn I- M 'Wm V rar Wg I Y V A eff A-z 4'f'f fv L Q We I fs. WTR iii' CUIVTW: Y Y' .4 4 'AUTH' agvfffrfl The LOYOLAN-1924 of- f'.i',5s..3 .. ...... ., .N ,,,, n...,...,,,,.....,,...,...---,........... I 5 5 Classics of the Future The fifty-two millimeter shelf of books, which every educated person should read. This selection was made by Professor Philip Sheridan, instructor in Recess at Holy Devil's College. REMINISCENCES OF A HARBOR-MASTER. By fCapIain'! Daniel Gamngin. 1. The care of boats. 2. My first ship. 3. Any port in a storm. 4. Smuggling-Oub witting the customs ofdicers. 5. The passing of the sail boat. 6. Harbor police. 7. XYomen of the waters. Nautical Book Co. 1954. MODERN DANCES. By Gerald O'Nv1'lI, JJ..-I., Past Grruzd-.1Ia..rtcr of Tcrf'sirlzm'c. 1. Dances of the Esquimaux to keep warm. 2. Yoo-doo dances of the cannibals. 3. Arneri- can improvements. 4. National Association of Referees. 5. The question of intervening space. 6. Catch-as-can dancing. 7. Relativity. S. Public dance halls of Chicago. Fifth Edition. 1923. English Publishing Co. HOW' TO SVVIM UNDER VVATER. By Yufclz Gullaglzvr. 1. Fishes. 2. Amphibiums. 3. How to use your gills. 4. Holding on to the bottom. 5. How deep is the water. 6. Setting fish traps. Preface by Dr. Hickson. Chicago Publishing Co. 1923. THE FEATHERS OF SAINT MICHAEL. By Leslie II'aIxlz, Pl1.D. 1. The choirs of angels. 2. The question of whether the angels play orchestral music or jazz. 3. Visits of angels. 4. How the feathers were procured. 5. Description. 6. End. B. Lyons Book Co. 1927. BASKETBALL. By Bernard .3'1'u11n1icl1, BS. Spazllliilzyk Guide, Xu. 1023. 1. Shape of the ball. 2. Baskets are not really baskets. 3. Wihy the circumference tpib of the hoop is larger than the tpij of the ball. 4. English. 5. Reverse English. o. Two points. 7. How to throw free-throws. 8. Making fouls-How to get by. 9. Intimidating the officials. 10. Basketball-Conclusion. Spaulding's Library. 1962. GOLF. By .5 zt'aVt: Fitzpatrick. 1. How to distinguish different holes when on the course. 2. How to carry the bag. B. Lyons Book Co. 1923. THE STEAM ROLLER. By John Ryan fFu1'uic1' .JIdcrn1u11f. 1. Democratic principles. 2. Republican principles. 3. How many votes a ballot box will hold. 4. Swinging the precincts. S. Victory. 6. Envoi. A. Schulmz Printing Corpora- tion. 1956. BOO-BOO-ISM. By Bcrrnzrd .1Iclh'r'1'tf, .IBN LL.D. 1. How to boo-boo teachers. 2. How to boo-boo fellow students. 3. How to boo-boo the female sex. 4. The philosophy of boo-boo-ism. VVith preface by Charles NYolking. SJ. Denver Book Co. 1935. SPELLING MADE EASY. Hy Sir .-lu.v!ir1 Duuzmif Farrcll, Dall. 1. No set method. 2. No word can be misspelled. 3. Any method is natural. 4. The mistakes of VVebster. 5. The answer. B. Lyons Publishing Co. 1928. HOXV TO STOP RUNANVAYS. Rv E. J. Krzilvlcu, .4.B. 1. VVild horses. 2. Dark horses. 3. W'ooden horses. 4. Ponies. 5. Paul Revere's return to Boston. 6. Truck horses. Preface by J. A. Reiner, SJ. By Lyons Book Co. 1929. ESSAY ON FISH. By ill. J. Iflnglnxr, .4.H. 1. Frozen fish. 2. Small fish. 3. Gold. silver and copper fish. 4. Goopies. S. Cock-eyed gold fish. Introduction by G. P. Shanley, SJ. B. Lyons Book Co 1920. XVEDDING BELLES. By R. J. Tobin. C.F.D.. A.B. I 1. W'ho to marry. 2. XYho not to marry. Preface bv M. H. Zabel. M..-X. National Printing Corporationi 1932. i i ,' THE THREE QVIM. MIGOR and YITALITYJ By Rrrwcizd John .llr-Xiilty. --l.B. 1. How to preserve health and strength in the single state. 2. In the married state. 3. Dumb-hell drills. 4. The accumulation of adipose tissues. 5. Conclusion. Double Page Co. 1936. .sf THE PRACTICE OF PSYCHO-ANALYSIS. Rv T. 17. Harrington, R.PJi.. RS. 1. Frcudo'Cimceptions. 2. Criticism. 5. Sample cases. 4. The relation of psycho- analysis to chiropractics. American Book Co. 1935. V., CHURCH POLITICS FROM THE INSIDE. Rv Dennis J. Cin-diiml .lion-i.v.vcy. -l.B., l.I..D., PILIJ.. D.D., HS. 1. The lure of the red cap. 2. At the seminary. 5. Neighborhood gossip. 4. Parish tyranny. 5. Outwitting the bishop. o. Recognition by the Pope. Benziger Bros. 1967. 4 2 .A W-:fveyfs.,-...g:faof:.-l 'I-- I -4..1 fvz.-ff.-f.'w: qi -.alas-.4-:rn-nga-4 rw -. '- '- . .-,-. . 1 4Kff fHi .gf -uf, if-fiflwfr qv5,.fFi,,fj's.?bff-f-.l2i,sggi,.a5l-fig,,ggx.5vv.g59fAi,qs..i-f--IL,gas- -' f ,,.. - H.. . . 3 ' -.af 0 . .4 - A --ff -:.:x.-fr W .. zzffvz. . . . . . Y Y 1 . . , . . - 4 lPage 2081 The LOYOLAN-1924 . ,GX r-I A if Tlzv lmzzrty of fflllilltj tin' frzrflz fx that you dwft 1141-ru' in I't'IlIt'lIIl7t'l' :vlnit ,wif stty, :XFTIQR THE FRIQSHMI-XX PROM, .lIu,lllllz.m: NYhat flicl your rlail say about getting' lwinc so Iatu, Frank i .Yaplzmf He wnly gave me a brief fynwpsisi I fuppmc hc's uwirking on thc mntinuity ' today. y fut'1fI1,r.' Say Iftl. lwu' mzmy apvcrls haw that Lincfwln tif yuurx gut? Rrrizzucw' Twp-whun tlu-rt-E a tratlic wp and whun thcrfs nut. ll't1ir.w': Parcliin, air, but I pvrcciw that ywu liztvc ftnffcil thc tablcclwth in your pOCkct. Ptzlrfw: IYcll. -incc thc out-1' rhargv wrt- tuw- tlullnrx, I tlwuglit I u'-:nhl take it with Inv. 1 Q Thc lntcrcnllcgiatc lfnglifh units-st wax :I great kiivrcfy litll' fllNL'UYL'l'lIlQ ncu' wayx tn makc mistakw in Iingliih. i 1 4 Conlry kayf hr' hail an many lnlmxwvtitx tht- night nt' thc Frc-lunan I'r-im that he wat- pinchutl fur having blk cutanut Hlwli, ,Sififllf XYhat will I give -lm' I'-ir hiQ birthday? I'zwi.v11: XX hy nut it lJw,1k7 4 5inffl.' I'IL i girl 3 lllilxlkf' A 1'in'ti I put my uilinlc minml intl, this pm-in. Edmfr: Evidently, I sea' that lla written in blank wwf. Z, Slmluuf ftw mmr1n'f'f.' XYhy, ynu're thv biggest YILIIIIID-Iltll in thu rw-un. f rnfA ft!1rl'.1t.'uiu1fl.' H-lyk. ynu fnrgct that I am In-rv. I AM Tll,XNlQFL'l. That a uwllcge rlcgrcc ia cviflcncc tif Cultnrca That my clutliing ia tlistinctiw ztntl if I wuar an olfl suit. pcwplc will zifcrilm it tn intnl- lc-ctual lIltlCIlUIlfIt'Ilft', rathvr than tu nccesxity. That in any 3.SNClllI1l2igL' nt' cullcgc msn I am able tn clcrivc grcat cmnfnrt Irwin the sound of my own vuicc. , That I am familiar with -luhn Ruskin, Rnclyarfl Kipling, Cardinal Nswiniui :incl fwtlicr creat writcra, Sonic clay I shall rt-arl suinetliing unc nf them has writtvn. That in any gathcring pf intcllcctuals my Niluncc ix attributctl In my unwillingnev to fligcuss thc nbvious. That thc unrlfl pziyk little attcntinn to a cnllegc grzuluzttc. f L' .- n I' S. f L IPaQe 2091 4 K 5 -1--W-1-f-M-fl-1 H -V - 4 ,,,f .:,,gJj'51r, ' ' '4 'A' Y, F Q ,QA -42 25if-GDS31:1-DE3:?S'fE3:?:'Q3ff+'P23s:Gji2 The LOYOLAN-1924 g:-.x:f?,+m:,'3'f,:-z:S3rg:zv:3-3',,3f:,-::::l I x:lV:,12x7,, if rm Y Mgmffilgj?--Y'lfi'rr?-'mf--'-my 4jj,j,.,: intl :WP ilvli Vgjl ' rl , , 'HI ,lj Pl'0f'i'S.S'0I'.' 'iMahf:r. what is wind 7 lg 1231 Malzer: VV1nd is air when it gets in a lwzg 9 I hurry. ig-'I ,ti-Q - I 'i ?r0fes.s'ori.' Huylfhat is steam F , Q- . Ia.t'eIter'. XX ater that s gone crazy with VNS 'ji the heat. I QI OCULAR CATASTRQPHE lffg i.lIuIIady.' Big accident on the L to- pq 1 ay. Qi Hgrf: VVhat's that? Vl'hat was the ,jj acci ent on the L '? A g 23 Illulladyi lVhy, a woman had her eye I on a seat and a man sat nn it. Y 5, v Hvurz' font' jmzimrrg Say, dn ,eng Lfnhxv 23 , xx hat they do in Germany when it rams. 1'- - - . fl I I 'laik' k .lI0071f.ll'0Vl'1.f.S't'j' fdlllllhflllllldfdlf I don't wt, 'nowf' '54 Gllftcsltnzozlllz Siftimzqtir I was never in 1' M erman-y when it rained. I . Q , ' Henri: ll hs' thev let it rain. 0 V3 - ' - rf: ua, T- ,N 5 ' . Lvslzv ll'aIsl1.' Say Gallagher, lww do l Fei they get kerosene F t:.111a,,1m-.- '-Ah. by fiisfiiim what's 1 : 4 this. H lies! l.r.vlit'.' Aw you're crazy, they get it by ,ug pints and quarts. My '53 1- fit' The Slladiurl Ijltlfl' 'III tht' l',iuk.x HC: I east my heart at ytniur fgctf' ' 0' lata' Slzr: You must have a heart of stone. He: XVhy? ' ,kjxj Sim: To be throwing it at clogs. iw? ra 1593 na Q THE icxotuxce or THE fad t. UNEDUC.-xTED fy . le-.Yi 1,5 A young man of the laboring class glances f 1, ,, lg X through a book nf trig tables and remarks: ' . H I have heard of mortal and venial sins. K' 5 b t that is the first time I ever h'arCl of WI Whit 'I 1 I , U l -- I an Qi I ,lg llihe ing sms. ,I-it :ii ff: M , ' iii' g 'iillili I M it ' - IQ, ii we If--,, l:::::a:a. tt fff X15-W 'I fef' Y Nllll sag.--l'lllll be In , Nh ttyl lj' ZZ- I I l lllllllhunlullllllll 9 wg eww sf sg-5 'Q - I Illllllllllllllllll - I w 'f llllllllllll J Q1 -' I EE. X. 'Egg' V , ,jf f 'GTI , 'nn ff I 'Is X.ff' ' i 'ltI Qkullllllllllff r , f QF ' +C 53 Q1 QL, H rf 1 Nowr-10:-1 p w , , H- ltr g '-'il!!W!!!!Ef maestro, .. , tm 0 Q,-Q .0 'lnullh-ni ' ON BEFORE I N X rw I mi -g ll-llllllll M-,ET CH: ,iq pf I , If i ' Wllllllllf AND Witt dfiiii' f lv tm I 9 1 YIYI--If BOTHWEAGH f 'Q 'N F ,N W l 3,512 'Ill-Y FQRAPENHY B, QE' . wi fl I Q in iw? f N lltl I ' M' 'ir e f' T' - l '3: gig' In lVusliiu1l!0n,' Say. Pal, nilzwrt' ix all that F K ' I 3,351 rrd ltzftr fhrv UI'Il'UVl'.Y falls .fn murli ulmulf .4 tfmwl Hrtm' fur Huyin i hqgl lg: I I zfflieef-----f--W -fff f I--A. , s ' ' W: , ' , ff ,, f- - rf- f- ' j ggggggqgygszcgggsEwwgggemssemszzmmzzmmms:msgzcfgggmsz2:-:saga-.sszmexze-2.422 1 LPage 2101 Z A GH Wx 5 Q fx 1 QERE T, fi- E X mx if fb il E X Q38 X N ' E I llf'i4'6f mN i53'?K A5 fd ji' NW if ' x. I -Q, ,, . E I is '-' 83790-l 'D E: on-If 2 ff - v. X E Q fagiimwmllwlullllmagg ' 7 5 ' M. ' 35 -XX 0. 44, l A RADIO 'l'R.-XGEDY h IVIICII tlzr 111v111ln'r's nf fin' faculty mu' lv1'm1rim.vIim1 ul 'z'.1r'inz1.v Clzimgm xlulzmzx, IIJLM llttlf duuzrxlzf .n'u1zU,v mn' I'm'v jrvqzlmzf. ,-111101111 llzc .vl'm'11lm'1'.f iulzfhfr vmimw' and lmm' IX .v f1U1'fHf1ffPlf1 HW Fclflzfrs .UH'ff, ,S'1'4'zf4'11fv1a1jq and Ywffllill, IPug6 2111 1 ' The LOYOLAN-1924 , ,,.. V i :gi V Q1 -.,. 5' RAY ts' I . .1 l If? 17,5 , I :ff ,, lv - ' I I, .AJ 4 an 1 I fa L --V X. X Y -I ,L 1 - ' '-is - .51 N A IX ff, Q rvwq---Q , Cf' fn 0 p ty., .. ,. -' Qi, sk L. Y it A- -, , C4 , ..- f tlfnfflr'-rrn'li'1'.v. fl rmxvf In rfvllrffv nmnlmnd. THE CAKE IMPRI-QSSIUXS Vlihcn his years of life art' over, Lawrence lflurll Gnrman. Bull bnttniiig fl Xl hc-n he no hunger is a pnser. smiles-teiifyard plunge-maronn sweater- -N X Anrl his hcafl sinks flHWll to rest hcncath Hrllw!-spring Ihcvcr- FE -a black and the sud! whitc checked shirt-pep- XYell professor lYhat will be his great rcwarrl, -ten-yarrl gainismiles-smiles-ten-yard VV , As he aclvances tn his Lord, gain. That's Bud. . .Xml his ashes, gray, are hurnc away, Edward Drit-sw Qugstignsflqgiidball- ,ii Wlihlll H l1 fl7 Shackie- XYhat is rlropsyf'-More ques- j' XVII I wk -I 5 k. L If I v tions-St, Liluis-Cadillac-Masclter-nn F 1 Uifdllff 'f'fd,fE'lf lf? tmt le tt histnry lqnnkaulct me takcM -Qi1'esti..115- Tfllll ghtitltk ips yKTliiim1p ati, hi nd t jazz-hmy ti:-marccl wave-glasscs-qt1cs- at ir an l in S Y U ' . 2 .z . , . . ' ti 111. --r uc. tion- Lltf,l1t,iI1r, - - Hcavcn s high ahndt-1 1 N 4 N N q N , XYiII thnsc umllcss cups of wa. 1. XX'hich ht' balanced nn his knec, 'I' Ht' tht-rt' In holster up his spirits nn that -' lung anrl enrllwss roarlf E O nicthinks thu 10:21 and cakc, Q, Shall nut he there, his thirst to slal-cc, - XYhen hc tnils alnng' that sarl anrl weary .6 way. f Nu sanclwichcs and salads Y ,j Shall chant their tuncful hallarls. 5 iii' ,' lhusc lafly lingers shall liavc rlmvii away. N- ' s 4. ' n is' I.n'z't'.v1rL' .5r1mlur: Darling, ynu art' thu 1,-, must hcautiful girl in thc wnrlrl, I luyf ,. y-ntl. Y ' X Xt i , ll .llndvru .5 zwrlii': Apple saucc, Doc: ,Q clnn't bc' silly. l Swim' one has sairl: l.1w0 is twn darn if things Llftcr unc ZlllHlllL'I'.n iliruer wurfls N Q Q v-LYS f wcrc ncycr spnlccn. Katie and Din ' ' 1 5' art- shining examples of tlns twusninu, r f .Y t I say. ynu cawntf' cricrl thc history ' . , . -fw'?g..vlf, V... prutcssnr, the nthcr Atlay. lwt-it tht' huys rlon't scent to ht-licvu hint-that is thnsc whit H arc chccking out early t-very day. Thi' Hmuilfifl Sur. V ' i N21-E if-'51 - lPz1ge 2lZI 1 . nw-.,,., ,fha Z 1'-. Qi 5 521 c f if 3 ? 255: Z f if f A f Q44 y W, ,, !' E 1 r 5 7 f 4 7 1453.5 4 Z2 52 ga: 253 if 5524 ff f ZZ 35 2? 15.22 ig? w 2? 2 my 1 is f Z' Zi 7 Yf 'w 4724 Q t ' The LOYOLAN-1924 , .mei-'M-f 1-N-1-Vg-1'..Lm .. uae..-21:--K f AL4ji,wg5:F-ft ' Meiji: ,f at , WW, f ' V -Q L I . X ,T fy ' i it A .Mi-,D ,fl-'fL'I3fvX+... KG 5-hr gray , A f ' .-,Q -V ,, Q1 t 1 my -1.- E 1' ,,:7 I eg QI I. li:-'11 ,Will -e, - ' 1' - won' 1, ll ' ,- .. ' ' , ,gf X' X f Igjfl . i 'f ' , ii'? f, ' - '5 ' 41 I Z, , 5, if 1 '. Q , 7 Even-'TVQI ,, 5 21,70 Z O. if 113 5 ,iii-:lc Q1 L W X j I 311 A , , etfaf 1- F K Q f 3 ,M Q ,,. Q - ,ig jf - ,i af ea. ' Q: rf -' ll 475 fzafff M, g.:.Z,Ei' . 8 ' 1 fm as AX ',X -ZW! 11 I-' 41 f-- - I - I1-'lb L i , 5 1 k' V I'-iffy. C, , I- xy jr? 1 ' ' 5 -. Q 9 el 'Q 2, J' ' ' I Eg: 'v5.g1'S,oJ ,, A 0' F7 VE 'X' ., Q ' LQ +5.- jtiil J. - ' 'f , af A X '-' GORMAN v X ' Q V- bt1a'l.'i'j'. Wen' HOXV lT FEELS TO BE A SOPH . . Y- ,. The ocean! made of whiekev T 4' - ' 1 GLR RAPID 1165511 The sea is full of gin, As the car reached Broadway and Devon. Our bophs are feeling frisky, an aged gentleman lett his seat and walked here's where we begin , to the door, preparatory tu leaving, The 'lo tell a little bunk Q conductor, however, stopped him. saying: About our noble clam, Your fare, please. And let the world feel spunk ' I paidxmy fare. And listen to our Sass. i'WhCIlf l don't remember it. The re good. and ye5, we know itg VVl1y I paid you when I got on the car. So here's where we will show it. VVhere did you get on? Get out your Npecs and listen in, At Madison street. For now we'll start In make you grin. That won't do. XYh.en we left Madison 1 street there was only a little boy on the car. A j Yes, answered the aged gentleman, I , -. X M know it. l was that little lmoyf' ,Q x fy - S- e- ' X ' -X 1 The ahadow of the huge. ' ,fe-TSVN VV 9 .5 ,,- Hoe-5 murmuring elm tree, through X x l , , X 1 ' If , it the park bench into pleas, i Mxff w X0 If ing darknesa. Sonia, blush- Lf! 4' , J Jil 'Qx1Fi. g - , e ,. . . it 45 1 owl -' 'fi -ri D 21' - ,K ,il ing, turned her htad af liei Pte D I . Ami - I -1, iw, I I My ,,. M E lover began to speak: 5 RIT ' 'Ay ' fgQm gQeE.Qj' f. 'TQ' Q Q Sonia, dearest, he stain' ij ,V X' 2 --QT ,mtg -' X W5 li 4, N, ,I inerecl, do you think you WY. M' A if ,gli-iii X Vi' f.4,Q ',,.A' could ever-could ever L' MQ IM. i7 ,wif V L-. fuikjly learn to speak English X ,,,,, ,WY ,l fl Pfiwri' 'Y ,fit ff' 1 f f fa Aw ii i- .aff F ff . , ,L-L HJ 4.50, H ' X 'T Yrilvilio wise ours e 5 cash Hwffifeaf ra, .L v 1 X 1 ,I X, j. L A wine young lad I HL! J 'ji Y? lx Herman lxrupp. I . H 6515, e, in fl 'f' yf He quarrels with hia girl K , fqyy just an he can kisx her when ' ' f P: f' 'X they make up. The Orz'gin of the Atlilrtics Idea, ,f , , ,,,,f,', 5, lqfwfnf Q '- f 1 f f ' 1 , A, ,. .,,,.,,,,,, I lPage 2131 K,-.,,., V I ' I :IS -x Yr 1 1 r ' '4gXX. X-'L . A .1 fmylf V if n z - 4 Ii X 1, ry- 55' 1 ' ,fwgrfy - f AQSVIA ra' ,- Q f' .., ' J -- fw ,-, ' 10 PM e, e ,ff gg xg 'ff , - , Q ,my I I Q- J, 2- -V . Some of zli gxx D -uq., Our . S Athletic Heroes H lflarum - A f Adam-5 xIZll'Xil1 :X4l:11ns f R1-y Busch 'i?'fZjf1-3. Larrv Flvnn E ,,,..,l . D. V A lie1'nz11'c1 Slllllllllfh -A e XBQEL I K, UP ANU AT 'EP1 ' lQrlxx'zu'fl Xxrilltfilk l ' W A YH- af. Y ' . ' ac' X A, 'fix 1 Q: 4 .L I v,- , jg.-ii, ,A Q t X- . N ,sq X .- NX -f' - e ' - P If A wg F- fi Q' ,V f '54 ' .si ' 7 ' N 7 F -T' ,. , : fi . fi 'Z' ' Xxx 4 QffLi'x'f V-'ff 5: E '1 X ' 7 7, u.: ii2'fi-if-r 'fwfr 1, ' gil , 1 U ff, ff , m '-12.122 4 2352 ff' 7 f . e g ff --.gr W' 5 ' 1, 4 ee I5 45 5 - -3.552 fe A ' 1' 4 , ' if X f '11 ' ffff , 'r ' 'E F 3 ggi.-2. i 2 I 1 W Cp I e P f ' if 'X ' . - ' -1 .-rf Ni? 1 Z R 1 , Q ik -f - if- fffcfngs--.x 45, ' -Q , , , Ai 1, H , in - I-. A T 3 z z: -W. - J,1.l,-5: X 146 iv 7:54 . f ' A ,: 3 ,f , 5 1 - I 1-in , x:iLQfTLvi'-2? - ,K fgff 3 KX. X - '. ' 5 : In 1 Y 9, A 'I . - i ..!' ' ' , ' X N 'Q V 1 . , Q- J-vs , 1: Ijlkigzx' X X Q IVE C707 X f ' I XX X N h qu J , I ' . 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S' ' 3 sf LQ ,Q xJ QW f f V yflllflf ! 511 LOUIS ll-I J,l E 5 gg , l E K X 2 -5 A ,xEr+..fwjg v LQYOLA 4, , is X Kgikf x LOYOLA 2 ROSE PU! K QD X X X , ffg 3 A A x T.. ,nv X I ,fi Y5' ,Q-'VJ' QA' s x' 'SWG aj U T 1' CA -QLLLWWIALQX 'fsff fi V x w..J 127 X, j Z fl Z 1 Q 'EF'-2 5 fl 21, ' ff J Q 4 I LOYOLA 6 SIT AMBROSE O 5 gk 69. 5 A I I ff! I M ! JE X f ,fcwligg i Q NX 4 JXxNfXX ' J o ff U '92 'X XL , 341.1 TEM' ' , -Q' I Q S FOOT q K X! S X 5. N 4 , X J' X fi F xfflx Z X ' W Q x J' s t ff ,W 'gh-I 4 5 cf'-ff: X I W Y gulf, I. ' 1 MMIII . Z 4, lHlb lT'3 GOING T0 BE. A NASTBRMECE K, .m J lPage 2151 fx, Q 3 603 4 f A ?' ff , ' 0, Q' fwfr, X ..,', A , '. -Q51 ,Y 1431245 x ff C1 Plllllllill L'Hl'l'lt'l' f , The LOYOLAN-1924 Law Editorials H11y11i111111x:- II1'uI'1--wr, ix :1 inilkinan a ,XHOLII I IiII. IST-.XNY SHNIUR. Y I'vc Ilt'2iTfI 411' Shifting uw: Anil the rult- i11 Shcllvl Ca-u. I'.'X I II15 tvl-. qIi.I:.IY.3xQRxIJlglJ IIN 'I HIT And thc Mifmh, ASK amhcb S I LIJILIX I HILL I.,'XIMI'.IJ gan. Q'hanu.ry it? imma' LIHQIII and lf1v1't'111':111 thiiuglit that it 1xw111I1I Ntiw all thcxc thingx art' nice lf' kiifiw ht-111-lit thvni niurt- tu Iiwtvn in on Pl ca-1' Fur thuxt- 1111 Icarning hent, in uviirt than tu sittunrl I.11git- flaw. fu Ilut ing' o111vit'ti11i14 uvcr' grriw, tht-y pai1l :1 x'i5it 111 tht- limp' tfwiirt at 'I'liattI1cvw1111'111z1v11tY1f1IrC111, II .'X.NI. un XYe1I11t--rlzty, March lf. XYhiI1- A wllllllg lIL'2lt't'I'lIIIj' 1111 unc uf thv I1c11cI1t'- , il Iargt' Italian hailifi aliprtmaclivfl Vltvhniiy I IIIINWIIVIIII' .IIIII XIX IIIIIIIIII' IIIi ' My-MMU ami Num. -gay. kim gn up and Wk, 'My Tlmqifkiii tmiiiu 111 ,Inntz thc jmlgg- Run Iixtnn 111 1111 rfiiiiirlulay- 011111 clicl as ht- wsu hitl z1111I 1'11r tht- NUI'IIIIQIIII IfII WIII'II1 Iiixt time i11 his lvgail C2iI'L'L'l' t'1111fr1111ted the . . . 7 har of iiiftirc. I'IIIII.I IIIII IIIIIIII- . XYI1aiZ 5111111' ll2llIIl'?u axkcfl tht' juclgc. .KIIIIIII IIII' IIIIIIII I'I'I l - l'11a11, ywni' l11v111111 ll'l'll1IIIL'I'I -Itihliny. I 'I'.'If' UIIIII I IIIgIII . A'XYI1z1t ix ywtn' lIZIIIlIll2iIIlj'?u tllll'TIt'fI thc XIIIR-'II IIiI'I'I'l'IH'I III'I I ' mmm q iit wicii grin: I I1'iNh. it-11Iit-cl .I4lIIIlIlj'. Q I in ax Iiapimy 11- Ciill Im. VI'I1c1'c 1l111-1,11 w11rk? iiiaixtccl tht- jutlgc, Iwi I W VIi UWVB' IHHIII UIIIII at law -t111Ic11t :tt I.11y11Iz1 L'IIIYk'I'NIIj',h I 'V 'III' 'IUIIIIII' Il- III pipt-tl .I1nI1n11y, i Y1nu'l'l' IFIIIIII' 'III''IfI3'1.I II IIII'IIII'I I l'1r11l1.v.v1'11.' XX'Iiat1 tht, llhlllt' ttf thzt gUllI'I. I.1wk hiin Illl. hailiti, t'Hll!IL'lllIlt'fI thc dum? IIIIIIIV' . Sl11'rid1111, tfultiiicll I'ri1Ic, .Xt this tt-nat' iiiuincnt num' titht-1' thztn uni' IIN!!!-A.M,,I'. Imlgmu by hx NHWH it he III'ult'S5HI', M11 I.t'11 IJ111111I111c, 1111111-z1rt'tI 111 IHHUN in my Vinkx ' ' tht- court 1'1m111, anil wciiig Lqlllill ht-ing It-ll H ' away IlHIllIL'l1I:ft'fI. axkt-1I fur 2111 cxplztiiatitvii IIAHIII thc jutlgs. lx'i1'1'4l1H1.' 1711 Xllll Itclit-it i11 Iwrcflityi Only' ulicn ht- I1z11I iwlczitltfcl :mtl x'1111cIic1I I'I5'1'1f II I? SFU- I IIHW' Um' I IIIC with IIIHISICIILI' for tht- II'l1IIlIIllIlK'55 tif xilizirtcxt t'IlIIfII'k'Il 51111 cw-1' Nan! t'f1:t11X Ntzttuinciitx wab Ulll' uvci' lllINllIltIl'I'- -tmul hut IDFIIIIZIIII .Iuhnny 1'cIc'a5ccI. , . Iiivint- I 1'1witIc11t'm', 1111 rlmiiiht, iiwticcfl hix Next tw ll gum! pmwl ivlztyvi' thc Illllbl nw alm-iicc f1'111n I.11g1c Claw iillll climc thi- Itwf thing -111 1-arth Qc-cinx 11+ Imw hc-cn the 1114-tlwd wi 1111n1:h1nc11L USIHIIIIK' +11 L wx. xx X . , ff ,iv l in H, 51111, ,S'TI'l'I'l.YtI l ItiI'I1'IiS lf11f11.'r. A II'agc 2101 i 1 5 Z i 1 1 9 1 1 s 2 E 5 ? 1 i i 1 m 1 1 1 5 i 1 5 : i iii ,, 1. X. i 1W fl 1 2,1 .,1,.. 1 1-M 1, ., 'E 535815 15.41 1-2 11, 41 . ,31 219 za: ..... ..,. ..,... V V 1 . .71 .11 I ,..E114Qis'W?l?'Lg5::::fzzxrixfztcxclurzfxxi1:r':ff:i::f::::zx1f:,::?L The T-OYOLAN-1924 E YA,. . ..... ,,,., .::. .,::.,2..... .:., 1 .::. 1 .:.:. ,. Z if ii 2-332 'haf 4536912 Wi? 11 fi? 2231 iii? 5542 0551 V 1 L: 1 ff 5' 'iff 'W f 1 1 1332 'K - 'f?JW'XN11a ' x f fm. 1 ., 1 1 -, if, ff 5 1 ' ' A ' . - 5 VV I 291 L4 RRI, x 11,02 Q1 1 , 15 1 5 J D Q 1 5512? f ' W ' 1 1 'gg 'wi N V A 0 N A 1 4 J' L f . . f' Q1 0 1' gf' 41wff 1 -5 ' 11:53 1. ? D 1 ff , NS Y.131afS5 55221233 ' Q S .Mg ov- ' 1 11 , 1221 W- 1111 11 Qhm-if. 1233 1511311113111 11,11 11111 Y:VQwQgL1Z'1- '3 11-1411 15 4 12? K 1 S - ' 1 i v -' ' 1 'p 11? Y' ' , ' 1 H 1 f , 1 1 I QW 1 'L 1 1 1 f 'f -1 '14 V X., A , I X 'V X fi 23315 9779? Q 'fl 17 Y ' f v 1 J 4 7?-.k3'w'.' 24 J K S ix Y L- girly - C51 f 11 111111 f 1 1 1 1 1?-fx: ' 1 5 x 1 W Jw x I 1 . 1 U ? A X 1111 VEQL H15tOfi, M3111 be 9573 of 131915 514151.-1osL:5 . YW! 5 E mai' , 1 Xif3Kg511 UV 1 ,531 x 'Xiu , NNN? 15 ix, :Tl 'WX , Q 1 1 gf: 9516 154 Y If - '- 22 jg 653 A 0311 1 :. 2522? 4, nj L J 12 51113 , ' X .. 1 .f 2212121 fi fff ' qgfii if I ' l K 1: 1111 1. 1 . 1 , .Q MN 1 11 Q 1 1- 1 ,WN I I ' Q T fy' ' 1' L V A VA 1 .I , ' 'Q V I 'Z SQ? f F: 1 1 1 4-ws-' ,f s . - A 231 1 , 1 1 ' Q 1 f 1 45-q 1 EM? 9 1 115.1 f 1 XJ ?vf's1 1 1 '- My fzpz f1 1 f N Cai -fg', f 4 1' 4 1 K 1' f 411 , 1- Q7 1' 'NA Q15 fi 'gif ' uc?-T QHLRH inB'z?vday5 occupation qs, H ' MW.. Z e Ayn 0125172 7220 fif QZL.jLQrC Llfr-Q me w.1 9 Ogg-35 C-'Y '11 . 19652 11 ,C lffcuiha' 'SGC CEC 3,2 Bcsloml Yszlrfvof br Q32 -Udrrfj 1817: ah1Pf71f'I7Cdi OED 'fL.,g iii ' M3 U if OFF MOMENTS Off THE MEDJCS f?q ' V .1.1 1 ...,,. - 1.W,.1,,,11:,12111.1,.111.,:.,1111-.L1g,1,,L,,.1,W,,W.,,,,.411...1,-,...1,11.11,1,.:,M11,,2,.,,,Q,,- ,... ,..-.,.W,.-u,,1A,11 ..,, M ,,.,,,,. , ,,,,..,, . ,,,. 1 ,,,1,,,1,,1 ,,... M ,.,,. , 2 lPage 2171 - 1,112 f, if ef if 4 If -1 1 i 1 l 52 l l 1 'l 1 -4 E lj1'1s.5' A' L77 : ': g:,.::: ,.'. iff,':: :Q.:.1i::,: .75:35 '.',..' Qt:t:5:::::::t:g:::g ...' ' H - ' 2.1- -4g' i --- A V he LOYOLANMZ4 ??2ii5g '9-533'-'i?'953e-1 Z 'MWMl -M -'iw tiff? 5232.1 sxvfzi . ,qi ie? 1.35 1 2 iii DENON srvmrnou ,f I 2 :si 'Div ' l VJ 0 g:g7,5 , .:,:,:'l A ', Medical School ntl' 'YE:'S'11Jf2:'.? f I '-11.s'.:e N U. 1 523 X e he I , 3..l'j X Jokes I gg 119. fe ee , g 11- fe- fe I ' ill 'Kiwi -1 ill? A I ii - fix, f M ,,!,tL I 11' BOLI, MILLER: Af'f2e5t 1 4, tlfgfh . . . . for gl X 1 5, -, ji A wifi I' f Miller, our Irish-Polish interpreter, to 2 xr Mtllgcxeief ff f l -g- Polish patient: AifQa'.j I El- Boli here? gi ' iw' s I B011 there? Z F.-E 158, vktivzllt 1 i , 'ij . - gif j 5235 I, ' . I-X Boll where! 3' 1 EW 'ff-,L'ii4l 62 -e Yea? B011 when? 1 If-51 H 7'0 Boli how? Ein, WHEN R Yemen . NEEDS H .FR E by Holy cow ! l l! 5 el, , 1 N . , . Q I Y Miller Cturning to doctorlz Doctor, I -biffi ' think the patient says she has a pain. 1 pf . fi? 1 , ga 5 1- I if a,- V i123 Tulupaw Kdisplayin-q pp-ggfgjg AW-I Salinger: Now if we move the table don't think the photographer took mb' this Wall and the mstniments on the len' .iiqea picture in the right position' and the lnterne on the right, and me ln .the gt 4?-ax O,Bri1H' HO did You nt him to take center, and the anaesthetxst torward, I think, 9.4 rig, it riahl 'Cd utwwwtegiorpwa if the students move a little closer. they Il SIKA: 6 O D I I ' might be able to see the interne's new Vg, 'fbag l. mustache and some of the hemostats. 'Til 1 ' I zffgix Dr. EIgl1amnn'r.' If you don't know the jigil question in an exam, please say So: d0n't In 1904 there were 29,142 medical students ,Mg 161 the CXHINUCY read f0Uf Of five P3295 in 160 medical colleges in this country and i 1123: before Ending it out. now there are 17,000 in S0 schools. Perhaps V fr: i .IIiIIcr.' Well, doctor, we've got to have the miS5iU2 13-000 HTC' in the lJFiCkl21YiUg 213361 mme Way of g'etting- even xvith them. business where the money is flowing. , 9' 5 what Q -ii - ' ' , :lf-7,15 , . 1lIcGnir': VVhat would you do when the 1 Dr,bBv1..v0n:d Yoive got so bi. a dtgalo- hand of at baby, Dmlapses? il mat: ut you on't ave to e a rar. 'ou 1 ' 3 ll know what I mean- St1n1'1'ut. W hy, Id shake hands. I 6 It VM Rauf .129 liked . , Putiwih' Doctor, will I be able to use 13 Junior H0 .Snp110u10ru!: VVhat do you . . v k . I h H. d, ind , and on O . I .Q Q V. b . my arm tor nor atter am yatunate . its Q penxng tte fllOI'3.ClL tayity ot the Y . H Ng kg dogg Dortor: No, you will have to rest your 1 0 l 05 i arm. no 411441 ' - ' Y- l?Ql EUNI' ,135 Iungh' Girl: Must you do it on my arm? l qumm ' v ii-Ong' l 1.-Ns an afterthought. patient saysl : You 1 9, 50f7I ' What then: know I don't get any time at my work for 3 5:3 Jimiur: Seat of his pants. sitting down. Eg gtg' 2,3 Q X 3 .nf sai,-:1'j,Sg::i1.:1,:5ga ,,,, itggia.: 111,411 65 ggaifingi 1 M in -193RresQ?'-fi'--1S7ff?x--1?fusQf'?,l--x fPage 2181 .gf I I D2 ' , A X N fx BENNIE 7 3 Q' A 'X COW80y6D if if , POLISH SHE I K OUR THE LONG AND SHDRT OF US mu TB' fi e ,Q THE Blu, Ano Tony fy W GR IK SHIK GOVERNOR LEN X xt J lPage 1191 i 5 Z , X 2 X i i 2 1 i f 5 1 f i f 1 3 2 1 's 2 ft it f gl f 5 Z 2 5 2 Z f 2 I i 4 2 1 f 3 I 1 i 6 I ' 'IM 'M' T ' cc .1 ,,.- ,...f ..-.,........1f..,,ill.....-.-.--.-....- 5 4 1 5 r 5 i a 2 Q I The LoYoLAN-1924 Z ? ' N' . , . . .,, ,.... ... ...,... . . .. W . v.v, .1vs----ffvvi-f--f?+- i4..+..E ',2,?.i 2 7235 5 A i 155, Three Years on an Iceberg: T21 .f..:' The only autlzrntic account of the Arctic e.rpI0rali01z.r of Barr-cn Dennis Joey Illorrisscy, AB., thc eminent scientist tzrplorvr and aflzletc. This momentous journey, which I have just finished, was not undertaken by my own :gg QR? free will. While doing Sociological work among the stevedores of Hoboken, I was 'emi shanghaicd and shipped out as a deck hand on the S.S. Scoptic of Honolulu. My duty was soon made plain to me. The captain was incapable and did not even know how to ,231 read a sextant. Moreover he was engaged to marry the ship-owne'r's daughter, Nell, a beautiful girl of sixteen. Immediately I set about to win the confidence of the crew. mixture of Lascars, coolies and a few Kanakas. I planned to wait until a school of sharks was sighted, then seize the captain and throw him overboard, thus saving the ship-owner's daughter from her fate. Three days later we sighted a whale. I thought that this would do instead of sharks. but was very much surprised to tind that the whale would have nothing to do with the captain. Vffi For the next week the ship kept going in circles. This would never do. so I tried the wheel to keep her in a straight line. I was very much discouraged. especially because the ship-owner's daughter had jumped in to save the captain. About this time the Lascars and coolies began to tight among themselves. I was afraid that the Lascars would mistake me for a coolie or that the coolies would mistake ini me for a Lascar, so I traded them the ship for a lifeboat. Simultaneously, the rats. alarmed by my sudden departure, began to leave the ship and follow my boat. This obliged me to return for the ship's cat. However, I reflected that if I took the cat, I would also have to take a cow to give milk for the cat. Of course that was out of the question. Fortunately I made another discovery. In my short absence the Lascars and coolies had killed each other all off. l i So I salted the bodies for any case of emergency, and being overcome by fatigue. I 2-Ei fell into deep slumber. Suddenly I was awakened by a rush of icy waters. The ship, which 8 had been moving due north with the steering wheel tied. crashed into a mountainous ice- berg. I barely had time to move a few boxes of dog biscuit and jump on the iceberg ff, before the ship went down. The iceberg, which I explored immediately, I named Hydroxia. It was built solidly ggi? of pure ice. On account of this it was very cold and I suffered greatly in my bear skin. 0 get By chance I found an Esquimeaux settlement at one end of the berg, where I was able to procure a complete outfit for the nominal sum of one dollar and a quarter. I offered iff 1305.2 to be chief of the tribe, but my offer was turned down. The next day that whole end of 6 the iceberg broke off and the whole tribe was drowned. In the meantime the berg must have Hoated around the north pole several times and finally started south down the Atlantic ocean. VVe passed Greenland or Ireland on the starboard quarter. I found the seals which abounded, very friendly. and as previously 'fy' ran low I would kill one now and then for food. I was going to catch a few for circuses. fj but I did not have any place to put them. 12.3 NVhat got me sore was that all the ships would steer away as soon as they sighted the 3 berg. And all the while the blamed thing kept getting smaller and smaller as we went farther. By the time it reached New York harbor I was sitting astride of it with my feet in the water 'fy' I was given a gigantic reception when I did arrive there, by the Secret Service. the Customs Otiicers, Prohibition Agents and the Police Department. The Secret Service tmk Ffh me for a Red: the Custonfs took my seal skins, and the Prohibitioners aroused by the heightened color of my nose, which had been fro7en numerous times on the journey. chopped the iceberg to small hits. searching for liquor. The Police had my photograph and with in great dispatch sent me back to Chicago. 3 fi W., M. LE f 1 I ,..., N .,,....... ,,., , 1 ..:. We ,..... ..,..a.,:...L..44:..,.a1.1.:.a.....a..,.W,-.f,L.-w-4L,.---.-, 1' A -hr.-.V ' ' - ' Y. ' ' ' V j ..... N ..,,... ... .... ..1 ...,,.. ......a....., .... W. 1' ' ' ....- -VYVYf. .....-W -.:....-..... ---1-M-----. V V5 MN V 1 1334 Wage 2201 The LOYOLAN-1924 ...QL w -M, W f- .WN,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,.....,.....,..,....W...,,,,,,.,,.,.N..,..u,..,...,,. ,,,, . 4.455 1 Q53 2: -:J 1, ' , ff Q L x 1-,. 5:1 1' vs' 4' 52, i. 'zzz , :Ni ,l -. .f, ' , f 1 r 1. Q 1 4 ,f :gb if X lg 3, Q15---M -.--vv ,ff-.4---V-.W-4-x--A, -,---- w,qM,,m1p 4m,:,1p:p,zpn,p.,,N4,.W MLW .--v, M, lvvl, -W?i.l.,L,,,W Vvfll I ,,,, V- V V ji ,,,. rL.,:,., i Q -V ,,'M,:lV, ,,1mw,,.. Y ::'.,L,i1: ,W 71,5 , A., ,, ,,, I lPage 2211 J Z a I 5 i i w 2 I s 5 E i I i e i S 5 X 5 -1 I 1 1 2 x E 1 i i E , : fi 4 1 ,A 2 i E v ,,,. , InW-MMMWM,-WM-4 -pdg U f-W1-f1Arff':'M1N'f1 'J'f':'f : ? 1 f'11 f ':'f- 7q:...,,,.T.-,.wwvjf..AffW- ,- ! 1 Z L 1 133 The LOYOLAN-1924 5. , .,,,....,, . .,...,,,,,,,,., , .,,..,,,,, , ..-,..-.........,....,..............i V-Y 5-FM-ll: ,WIA-7, W, , . - A V 'Qi ' ' MH Q V f 6 S 1 f 2 ' 1:15 1 , 2 11: ,S ,f f X 23? 537' ff ' x N - X ' If lf' 5' , -sw 5 f' K 1 X if TQ y V! , 1 g I i X 41 -.dm I fra? ,waz 0 f , , L ND3, 1. X , f in 1 mg? x QQ fr if X ! KD ' v' ' W ' f ' ' X X J 5552 iff RQ nvcw ORN -f X N , ' .xy fffi , , , - X 1 Wi, N X , x , xx VF, , x, I X Q3 7 - 0 X ,G ' foT'w,M WU ' 5 Q if Rf N Qg ' 2 is-ff Nw if Wa, QW Xt' ' Q 7 'f QW wxx ' ' EH 2 ' f W y , N' . X A X 5 X 1' ' ' ,. I x ' W - 3 .ggi QQ HQ M aw- ' 'XX Q QQ X 4 iff A 'ij f 2 I 1 S I I . X k X , I-X J 9 f Mfffff if vi I A 51' ,,' yy 1' .' 1 Q fx 4, FZ, 1 W- QKN NXAQ Lf X' 44 Sf' LQUH XR ,197 Y K 1-fx, -- A i V 3 .I 5 V-Ll X f rr ,, N Rfk Nw ' VW y ' K E75 , F 1' Q. fx W f ' x I ,f ' X , 2 L A JL' . V ffif .bf V, , Kit, wx 1 6 W ff gxlif- Y' K - --' X Rau' x, 1:-1 252,33 1 Q-fvfxy N HN - J K V 1 ,f F 'ii 'M X A 'fx '93 f ,JX 'wwgwj N ,4 -5' ,lxxwm px 11 ,X- W Mk ,, Ja X M A cs Hn- X , x x A X X : - ' ' ' V ' . V x K x '- izsfzg 'N M Y f J, H ,. U l f.4-k, E6 f V ' V U Vx leo! .215 Y G V 'ff f .N-QW-W g4f2 f ff W x W 1 6 L X 2 fy fykfia' .Swv 5, ,I X . X . X X 5 q 53 'mg' X ' x V' I ' 5 N NVx'W xv X'xV:f 5 w' Qi W X ff 1 . Q XX 1. , . . , X gg 5 X K ' If 'iff If 'N 'Zi xy x x X. 1 4 Ejx X XX 1 ' Jiif' X N , I Q yfwf, Q1 f, I - f if f N X - Q - 6 time R ff X' Mtv DLYY ZL' X 'K v XQXQKY IN AQ f ' 'X Vw ' SO -V ? , '93 42. fws, N. ,lil f L va , .- N, jx M ,H W S , gf wg ' N1 X Q f U if QWM. ' f 'n 'L 77' q -if 17 -131, 5 Xgxxxr ' ra ' ZZQ iQ5x.X551 , L X ' 45' 4' XE 4 94' , fx , x,:,g-,Eff ,X ' f K 1 -1, an N STUDENT yy X su: rgzi ,QXX5 A X ., .- V, , , ,, Y R, 15: hw , N fl 'ff A X X zz! Wi 4. c?-'Q' K u -- -'.uf'5f 13 N X K' F '.-fu E EEN x ' J 'aff' ,.5!a.-.M H l jx 4 ' X L K il:-If 'x g ..f:,a TYLK!fH:,v'k . N 3' Qi - . . .. .X -11 -- .- 9 ...n-:M 4 :SWE In X ,FA f X P11-.Tiff 1 Xu- An '5 , f ' Ii 'ff i ---A fx 9' Qx - ff -ff ' 5 f WY? ' .1 L ui' elf: 2 ,f ,A 'I yr , N Tw- -A . L eerie! Y , QW., Sf K A-47 f if-e A VV Ai i--4 , Vi, i i H W!-' Xffvf I - ' A ' flahd ' Q , 114 ' - T,-' Q7 ':'5TiZ - - 1-. 7' 'QM' 1 2 H' . x 501 Q 2 VV f J X lr' Z -eil: I Y, f Z Q9 ' f .f:1., - 'f-. fi. --- 1.- 12.-.2 f--659 X f.- 1 Uv? ff i 15-ffftf, . eir+:f2+?4:.?24- --' 1 H a2,'2.'K f N. -fr... - - -.3 ' 4,24 ag: - 101 - - ,.?:zf-1 ff? gg:-.--25 ,ju-.L -.,- .j-,-'-3,33 -:jj , 23 WY 5 1 ff' S3131 '-kN7, '-1-Ig :'-i.-Q N'.. l'- 74 ' ' ' . ' 'P-4 H 'X-f 1 T521 'Y M FW f 3.5 ' .qs-rf: 'ff' -:iE1::b ' 5:32 'ff' XY Q fi Q Sf? V '-22' if 3 gg wi! - 4 rf fi 5 3 z- ,f :am 7 I-A-1 EQ si .ni 1' ff? iii 1 J Veenofi Vw i W QQ? Alu ullvgmry 1'u1w'r,vr11Iiz1g thc xrndvllt fzrrxzrfli Ivy 1110 furvy and Il'n1l1'fi.v 1.-lziuh luxvcf him on qw . . . . 1:- 123i lux mzrzxrv 5 f1v:1v1'r1ll.x' f'A'l'flllfL'7l alum! flzf f7ff,Y'j'LIl'1f Imp, guyf 3 5 I R if 1 I Mix , 6 iif','Jl lvir Mg-5 P3 5 if-I f I 5 isis. W,,-, M-- ,- k , ig' W1 , 1 , -': Qi: Hz -, ' f - ,Q-4-Q,-4 Q ' if c- V'--fre' -.- Q- A qv: 'S --' Q'5'4 .'Zf3f?5ff'?543flD'3-Igviii'-v EcCf5 :-'EKQWQEZGEFJQ3 u'4w'QgqC54f:f cf flizr, .1 T1-3 Egg'--Jsgflfsgkq-73:42-.-isa' lPzags 2221 i 2452, 1' p r E 613 f 'f'Q'f f:'fffIffIIQfTf ' T lf.'IfQIfQI.1ffIff'fffI'lf',2iQff!fT:1::1'Y?'c::fL'M::?:::Y N' ' -.E7lfff fflffffIfff..fQfQQf.fff ..'.. 2111.Ig'ffffffg,,QffIQIQfflfLi 2,'.,,i.Qf.ff.If,.x The LOYOLAN-1924 2 1 A , W A . ,, M ,, , , , - , . , A , ,il,Q , , M W ,m, i 'U . iii .ff i 225552: '5' 93 2, I Zhi' T fi!! 5K 1f- :fa-12' 5 '95 . L gi E z1'r 'A I lgf t 1, ' 43522545 Wig! 51-H KVI E MQ41 aa! 1 .!':?,, 'ff EZ rm 1' , i . Yves? N 1 255'-51 1 l 35,5 vs 135, N Jedi li ' X, . :LQQN 1 Q ini E QW' 32' : -, EAW? Q if WG? B5 . KYB: lf f 'aa 913' 931' - 3 Eg! 31332 , ,I ... Qafkgg- fgjxx 1- f -5 E3 is Mg QA X Whelan ,Aff 2 2 M: .1 L?-'X ,, 155: 573 i 5:-of I .har Nev-qi in ,A In-the ggi 'w . , 1 Q ' 1 '94 2 5 , ,, 2 1 Naam - 'i.lYf'm P VCQQ, gy. 'Uvff - il L W' , 'A ., . . 3'l 1.i' 1 ,- . 4 fs 5 Q x aux I 25354 'Saw 1 --X, QP: . A ' , 1 'sg xi 2' . - Qi gf. IMT' ' ' - R22 iw 1 1 e Beach , ' 5' -x ' A 1 i i 2 2 Z 2 2 5 i 2 5- Wiz ' FW, . gg, 5, .E -, .2 ff: lvl! ,ui , , vw aa! Zfeifzii 62235 agw,-we Q fl: , ,. 4 ..., ,. , Y Y: ..... pafli, fu .f- JE., Y' Y l ,qTfff.Ql.,iT 'Y 5, 1 99 QFf?ff-:9?Q???f-QQEQL -!9f?r'?'ffx4-:Ein-:F57f3f'?2h e75?2f?,bsF?r'fev-7?fisqS?gQn.9befgs'a Q'3'?E3 ij lPage 2231 fi'-f i YOUVE GOT TO STOP WHEN YOUQ TAGGED NX we 'foakb' Ill ll I ll: Illllf I lllf 1 1 11 H11 Ulf 11111111 fl w WOULD LIKE TO ABOLISHED J , ,,.,,, ,, W., ,,,. ,,,, , ,W ,. ,,, .- M, y f f f f 4 1 4 5 A . N, in A ff! f f 1: ,. an LH' fi 3 1, is mf ' S21 1 , ,uf A-,,,,:W-I :Q 75,1 ' f , The LOYOLAN-1924 ,A HAWZ 145.1 7? fZL Fd 1 , f ' 4 fwwlif' 4fzw'1 Nifffffvf ' 3? f ?5u f f2?5 4f 45'V ?g? ff 0 g f X-4ffff4w,'QQ-af,-ffwyg7g:f50fMf,fi4,i w1fa af., 0 -f lPage 2251 i ,, E l I H H V V NWN H H .V .,---W-,------------ 'V--1-----W H-1 'ea 2865 1 V..- ,,,, , ,,,.. -......a,W,-4-a,f0ff-wf-f3-N-f-ffa-n-fh-:-af-f-Nfx-. V My-'We-ir.. -1 L -- -- - --- f--- '--- - -- -4-53 5ggggmxzsziamiggemzStesetugzeerfeilztffri? The LOYOLAN-1924 ..., ,MM ,,,. , 14:4f-ff5,,-1-fMfQfg4'v411?'1f1e-g1f6m1ff:a:fZ:w-fewczezefef-refer-er-QQWLLWNLHL. ,... - E. ..vf--v- - ---b--iffrfffve QM? 322 Ffh? Commerce Report meg 2252 .M H13 ,NL 2232 By Arthur Charles Stein, Expert on- Foreign Trade Condition-5 avid Earthquakes. 2 Q 5,65 The newest development m'the Chinese market is-the attempt ot American manutac- QUE ggi turers to introduce chewing gum in China. The reasons tor this unexpected action is unknown lifdyg outside of the syndicate Group. It is suspected that' the executives of the trust are doing this at the request of the minority stockholders who wish to get even with the Chinese for the f introduction of Mah Jongg into the United States, 'E l lftjwjl . . - . - . . lzgg. I have Jlust made a personal tour ot Hank Ixwong Province, and hnd that conditions 5945 are very unfavorable at thelpresent time. The majority of the .Chinese still wear queues, iff and chewing gum would ruin the entire nation. In spite of this there is no competition QW? to be feared from apan as their grade of um is very inferior and will not SI1Ck. In lvl? 21555 . . . . . ,. pq addition to this I cannot see how the traffic in this article could be permanent. Xlithout permanency the market would be worthless. The Chinese have a proverb, which says: What was good enough for my father, is good enough for me. One package of chewing lrqi gum might last a family through several generations. If samples were distributed, there P82 might be no sales at all. Besides, there are very few tables to be found in Chinese restaurants. H so that they would have to keep it in the family. We have as a precedent the success of an analogous attempt, namely, the introduction of tobacco by Mr. Duke. However, his success was due solely to the laws against opium 2 l ,I . . . . at F5343 at that tune. We would suggest that the Chinese be taught some bad habit. Such as chewing ,rag ligl tobacco. Then we Americans can come along as angels of mercy with chewing gum as a 39,322 1 substitute. Q 5 l l ' 5 a 6 f 'z E 1 aw, lt-as ASW! . w Sw! 'I'-'Ii l fill Re orts Hi ll :Sr p 401 larsl IM, lasik - by i - - - nl Domestic Industrials 135 221121 '43 11551 Bo-NANZA OIL, iii igltjff. The Bonanza Oil Corporation passed its quarterly dividend of twenty-tive per cent until Q, g,f 'ff it can fret a Fifth mortgage on its rock drill. The oil lands held by the company are verv sei V ghgi . 0 . . .... - .-f fertile and there 15 a strong probability that the entire resources of the company will be 'Q 'i turned to agriculture next spring. G sae VIRGINIA PEAN UTS PRODUCTION. 'ffl The Virginia Peanut Products will soon go into the hands of a receiver, The eanut z 'P . , . . . , p ,eUi LN' cro for this year was ruined by a late frost which affected almost all ot the trees. The lug ,ee . D , . . . . .-. , UQ! invention which the company bought lor extracting peanuts from crooked shells, proved a lil 95 i total loss. 6 rt-'E ' P72 ,Egg assi ,lggj , 31 55533 Advertisem ent P53 ',z.f.s' ,- f 1 l F! I ggfgg AUSTIN a DUMONT an i xl ' a' N 2-fl' Brokers Breakrrs and Loan Sharks l l 3 gg' U l YVe never lost a cent of our clients' money 95, 57,32 2lf7Q guaranteed on all investments F'-'ll argl Personal advice given on request Send for catalogue I H . ' 5 , . ' l, :ffl Austin 8: Dumont, Randolph 8 Wells, Chicago, Ill. gggp iggl mlm- ,AlrIri:'r.u.' .4 ntf.i1FL Wg' 'lb-Ji V555 rf: l,,ig5grWM,, CH, , N ,C g vga. ,pad min VM ...M sag, t ggplagi i l23We33533353Q'2353.93??553t'3f??53f?'?'33Gf??53?'f'? -Qifffs?3fes?:f.ff.sE'iei'?'ifg,,-. lPagc .2261 9 H' e Q f v f f 0 5 POEM 2 A guy we like Is George A. Lane. He leads the Cheers XYith might and main. M0'Z7I.7lg picture of a cheer- feaafer zzz 0617077 'f .mi me.-Hrf,ggxf.z. ' 1 , A W A,,1, egff,,,fg,5,ag,'-Q1'if,Q,'fg,. ,.,,,, 4,,, ,J mv,.,:g4.,...,,.,,., A 2612. B Hgertft age House Befeciive A .,V, ..:.:A. I W . ., Vu- F N.,-,E , J ..... . 5 1 f iw . f. . Fire Drill V Deaiorczilive 9 1 F 1' oodfuhe- - ee lflg after tmorn . V F A Lf 'ful ' U uf - I 1 , 52 1 JU f 1 qi 1 , 3 ' I If ff , - ggfi.i'? if V' 591 -f'fTf'i-. ' 1g3g,:, Q Ji if I Y 'J 5- bex I ' W Phi Ong P0110 'FP Hi-1.n.c15 N l -Where fha Muryhle git 'the worst tg of iv u lPage 2281 The L CNY CLAN-1924 , :ff , cf:-. . lPage 2291 2 i 2 5 5 5 UQ 4 ,W ,,,,,, -,A,,.N..,1,.. ,,,, U, ...,. ., ,. .,., M-,,,..,.....,.W,,..,5 :luis 5, I l i The LoYoLAN-1924 f:1aaZZgZ,'i5+T522f5?!QQ'.E5gfQZ3'Q3Q23 ,,.,,., .,,..,W..,, ..,i..., ,..,.,....., ,.. ,. .... . Ilvvl WMM , IfV,,l','! JVVV V ,'V .V-,VV I 7 WWJ'J.,-.-,- V ,-A---4 H 28? . if .. . 4 Q Q it l 261 E52 2 E V fl A L W C1 21811 OI' lf WU The conclusion to an Annual can at best be only a tentative , .. . . . gijfl g artairg in another twelvemonth the succeeding year-book makes gag its appearance and eradicates any ill effects which the earlier one . , .A o , . , . - f K! left behind. We can only say that, whatever these ill effects may 251:95 be in this case and however dehcient the hrst LOXUL.-XX mav 10.-El iff' - 'nl seem in the eyes of its critics, we ho e that it has served two lfjl lm' 591 good purposes at least: to record the past years happenings and occasions in a pleasing and fitting manner, and to start rolling the . . ua? Q ball of animal production whose path will not be too much Ugg I . t ' obstructed and whose progress may not be greatly hampered in i i 19.-ri future years. M123 1 , ' ,. . . . , , 51--1 VK ithm the ten months just over The 192-l Lf TX I JL.-XX has been conceived, plans for it have taken form and matured. the various i .f . . l' 5 5252 parts of our geographically widespread campus have been brought '- 1 - 5 ' i D I . 2 together, the departments have been put into some working order, lb! . . . iii ligg photography has been arduously completed. engraving with all 1ts fyfgi S , - - - - l E -gg? l mathematical and technical bug-bears has been dealt with, Cl1I'OI11ClC lifwi . . . . . . . Fil ljig and revision and compilation have made the a1r swim before our 3 1 eyes, proof sheets have been carefully arranged and posted. and lg-gl H' . . . . . . l hnally the printer and binder have been successfully dealt with in order to make the LOYOLAX appear in time. XYork that is ordinarily gg distributed over a year and a half has been done within eight 3 ii,-,E 71 - V l Y 5225 months. lhat all ot this has come to some form of success should X22 9 gi ' sei be, in all rights. our expectations. lg 7403? 'I Wd? , , , ,, . . 9.9 liuture LUX ULAINb may be greater in bulk, proportions and pre- ig ,H . . ' . . . ' 52,32 tentions, and progress will be made from year to year in bringing 'Eg them forth. Trail-blazing, which has been a part of our problem, liffif will not have to be contended with, nor will the difticulties to organ- a 'l mg. r, sa, ization be so great. Success for those future year-books is most Fw' : . . 1 I ,, ' 5 fgfif heartily hoped for, tor in them we shall see our own efforts redectewl 'K ? and. perhaps, respected. lay 2-'dz li-4' .pai lpyj ii ' , 8 I tiki i E E132 W fy, Z ,,....,. M.. ,,., ,,.,,, . ..,.,...,.... V V K, V 1 1 71:7 , ' M ---1 V 'ju mv' M W V Y grrg Y V r Y nil' Y Y l 6 1 'tm553ZesxziilRc:-2-:Sa-aegis:-zf123cz:ia23t:s.'m:.v23G.:a:3m9E3e:5S334533223355Zerfgg 1 lPag'c 2301 ,HQ Sf' 2 S443 . 1 5 Q L wx? 5 I 751:25 , .........,,,, , ,, .. .. , , are ' ' ' ' f'f W t - f - F - ' ' - irq- 'fl uw, 3, .ef94Qi?'2,jiWgm2W'wf12a 253Eiigggggimggfzgsg,,21K:i:..2g,giQ'Q',,,3 :2ii22 The if ' f- --'ffm-'-4-'f'-f+fff'fff2 M f 'fc iL.-M ..,,.,..., ef ,.,., ae.M.,,M ,,,., W , 1. ., EQ 5 affix git fi? 65.1 2205? V 5 gf 2 32-TEE? E 0 5155 AdVeft1SCIllQll 1 2 it 1 ,135 ' TFC 5 43 E Efmg ami E iiffii 2 fi 5 ,.,, , 9, Egfr fun- -Q, iii? 5252? ff, 2331 im-Z 15413 if-2 .yi 5 'l 2 ,va new ,, , EMI ,si 1.132 sf 2 sgxf ,f',, 555,23 3 lj 14,41 1 ff., - lf? 25 :vi .Mfg 4, 29932 viii 2 5 .,',,,, if 1 ii 5 The iirms and individuals herein listed have done their part in making this year's Loyolan a success. Their co-operation shows that they are with Loyola. By reci- procation you can show that we sincerely appreciate their favors. f , ,, e . ..,..,, ..,,:,.,.C'Zu,ihEu5?,,,.i..i:g..,......,i,l.....TV..:,,,T,Z':,,l cz., ,L ,,...,. , nw l l I I J H . . . , SY 4 -A fl 4 --M, V ws Tim, True ff .yw,,ZI '2 - www' f! '5,gf ,wa- Z'4'?fMf-,yfqffr fs fi g x.,,'L,-52, g21mf,M5g,,y-.Q f'?M3y,,,g,f 'ggJg,,,g f W' if 'zz' 2' . ,.... .. ,..., Usage 2311 ' 2 2:5 if ii 'i- an 1 E ii' , Z 1 1 1 - 1 r 3 1 1 Q ,WM Zigi 1 55 :...,i 1 1 , 1 ,..,,... .,.m,.,,,,r,.,,1-1N,,,.,rs,..or1,.,1ar,s.r4,.rrh-rr-frryjiw'mf WW:fr1'fff:f1ff'11Y f'i i' W g23111:g:g,::g The LOYOI-AN-1924 244 rf ,,,, Mzwg ,,,..,..,.,,.',,,.,,. L ....,,, ,drii.:,VLWu,Lanai,,,:p,r5,:,,,,.5.,.,N,,.,,1.,.,,:..,,,. .,.,,. ,,,..u?WLL'a:ML Z.ZZV:LZUZgzx,TLm,:ja7'M:J:':LL:z?ii:u,5i?:J: ',v,vv 3 iizsllfrAM--MlLm-EL:---'LW EV J Q if! 1 2 5 2 :r - i if f' 2 W 14 1 Index to Advertzsers ig, 25142 . . , . i. , f Z 2 ff 1 3 Page Pave 2511 291 B M D 47,1 Boyle vrsivs Ch ......,. . .... 213 Marquis Restaurantn.. ..2-15 ggg Bowman Dairy Co .......... ..... 2 50 Michigan Transit Co ........ M237 5. f' onner ' 1 ars a o .... ..... - 5 1 i an erra otta o .... ..- 5 B au h11C 71 NIdL dT C C 747 Brennan, J. M.. 8: Co ..... ..... .2 4.3 Moody, Weber 8: Hallberg .... ..241 Mueller Bros ............... .250 gf. 2 C Munigham, Frank .... ...... . .247 ij Callaghan Publishing Co ...., ..... Z 56 McDonough- E- -lj 85 CO -' H259 Commonwealth Edison Co. .. ..... 241 McMillan Publishmfq C0 --'- --235 1 ifii D N QRS: M 2 fy f Duffy Portable Houses. . . ..... 243 Naughten, John M., Real Estate ........ 245 Naughten. john, 8: Co., Insurance ...... 24-4 gl iii E Nash, P. A ...................... H253 Excelsior Printing Co .... ..... Z 55 Qgffgii Excelsior Laundry Co .... ..... 2 52 P izgj F Philips State Bank ..... H237 l ia-it Foote, Peter ............ ..... 2 41 R - s ' , i Frobt' Herbert H Im Z 35 Rogers, Thurman S Co .... .... 2 33 ' 132' Qing. L G S I HW G t W -1 L d-V C .... .... 2 .19 3 fig, rea Eb ern aun lj O Schorrtz Costume Co .1... . .... Q' .... .,.. Z 3? ,ig l H Service Plumbing 8: Heating Lo, ..,.... Z-la 95521 S.-t ,Il ,SLC .......,..... .. .. ff'f'3 H,-iarrri, Paui V ....... .... 2 39 Sex on 'lilly O ,51 fifa V, J, H J Fuel CO 747 prague, , .. ........ . .... .... - 1 E gli Omk ' ' Stiles Conatruction Co .... .... Z .36 I Strelka, Leo ............. .... 2 52 1006 XI L M6 Sullivan, ,l. P ..... .. .. 6 Indiana Quarries Co .... .... 2 49 T FEE' Air :fa ' l J Thomas Mhuiriirrg Brick Ch. .. .... 247 fling 1 Di 1 5 . Y I , 7 .-. 1 5 ,Q John Ollixei Lo ....... .... .. 40 , ii li U Q .1-:wx ' V - - - 1, , ...... .... 2 . i as IX Union Truat Lo 47 Di Katz srrrrirh .........,. ,...z37 Y Iqrrz, P11111 J.. Co ...... .... 2 48 W N253 1 L XV35l1lllgt0Il Park National Bank ....... 239 lilf I Xlfashington Construction Co ...... .... 2 52 Loren-Miller Co ....,.. .... Z 55 Xvestern Plumbing Co ........ .... Z SS ,Sill Loyola Book Store .... .... 2 34 XYeber, XV. H ......,........ .... 2 54 Loyola University. ,. ...233 XN'l1ite Paving C0 ..... .... 2 48 E31 , ' A li 1 451 111 if? all :sz 1265 M C' .Q guinw fJrQQlQf'e2: -4.1 5 P: 2' Fir-1 P --aw fi-' P Qing Q 'f f-1.3.55 lid C f.ff'aI,'.ly,,,1,CL',,2f- ,f35,g,Q5I'5yg35,igr gr g1's.srf.911s: .s-.+izr.ss,,r..-Q 1. sz -9256 5. au- -S: navy 1, of.-lr L, Q lPage 2321 V00 . . ,.-,,.. sy ,M The LoYoLAN-1924 i iw, .':,1ag,,Q,, 2.413 V4 '-'fag , : es Lo ola University CHICAGO C'0mlm'tvd by flu' Jesuits ARTS and SCIENCE ACC'e?l2iicE3aL'Le0?'E'53e,feZ t'a1 tSt. Ignatius Collegel Standard College courses leading to A.B., Ph. B., and A.M. degrees. Com- merce and Administration. Pre-Medical and Scientific courses leading to B.S., and MS., degrees. Open to graduates of accredited high schools. Catalog-Registrar, Loyola Ave. and Sheridan Rd. R. P. 0620 Training for Social Work Extension Classes for University Degrees and, Teachers' Promotion. fCo-Educationalj Courses in Sociology, Education, History. Philosophy. Literature, l.an- guages, Mathematics, etc. Classes, 4 tn ti P. M., and 0:30 to 8:30 P. M. Catalog-Registrar, 617 Ashland Block. Central 2883 Combined Text Book and Case Method Prepares for Bar of All States CVCO-Educqationall r 4 Y Q Q V i DAY SLHOOL ..................,......,..., FHREIL-Xlz.-XR LOL RSE Open to students who have completed two years of college work. Class Hours, 9 to 12 A. Rl. liVENlNGt SCHOOL .........,................ FOLR-YEAR COURSE Open to students who have completed one year of college. Class hours, 0:30 to 9 P. M., Monday, Tuesday, XYednesclay and 'l-lhursday. Catalog-Registrar, 617 Ashland Block. Central 2883 Rated Class A by American Medical Association. Regular Four Year Course Leads to combined B.S. and M.D. Degrees. fCo-Educationalj Open to students who have completed two years of pre-medical college work. Catalog-Registrar, 706 S. Lincoln St. West 1798 Established 1883 Class A 600 Students 40 Teachers?4,000 Graduates. fChicago College of Dental Surgeryl Open to graduates of accredited high sclmols. Catalog-Registrar, Harrison and Wood St. West 2353 HIGH SCHOOLS St. Ignatius High School Loyola Academy Blue Island Ave. and Roosevelt Rd. Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Rd. 5. 'AQfff.Ff2 lLfQ.g N I 7. -, Q2 Q ffl. -f.,f1f1'g, , me If f'g,Z,,-.a.rlW'- kan .-fz'g,,g '-A we an fig , , ., V .,L',,, My ,,,v'j, dag' ',,-'tw,'i55,,L,', lPage .233l y e '1'ef':1's,1' -fA::: 1'e z:f'-'ee-ff' Wfqyww ,W V41 W-WW, ,V 3 7 , ,f-,W in ,,,T,,,:,e,..,-M..Mi...-,.,,.,,.....wt ...V -1 .W,i-n.l Q L ,A ,R ,Z ,,?.,,.-... .: ,wvvm , Y, , ,,,,T...Y . 'wma , ,, , ,, My ,. ,Z 97 ,z-8 ,ra ,ra ,wi , .111 The LoYoLAN-1924 with.?,s.',sf'fQ,g:jg13,2g',f.T',,,,,ggf-'.:N,,,,gji ,e....-, ,..,., . ,,,, ,.-.,-.M--f--N .ffr --gf-My-15-WIg-11-N-N-if--MTW '-'- ----,JZ-izwgaxxxzhl,u:Mxn::V:,:':Lm'lv'J?,,,H , , g3E7-rr- 'e:- mi,-. YYYV -7777777777 7-47. YA-W MYW.: 3 0 ola Universit Store GYMNASIUM BUILDING OOO ' Boolzy Stationery Jewelry Fountain Pens Pennant! Special University Seal Pencils OOO Candy Cigars Cigarettes Coffee Sandwich es lee Cream OOO Buffet Suppers Served for Dances and Parties , -1: 1 sw: gum ii ' J KW! 293 fl' 15 5,3 ,541 ing .55 ie SP7 Zn! 'n iq. gs.: I fl' ,H i?':? Qu 28 el H we aff 8 ,ue .spa ff? U 'FC gzf .G ,rc P3 13? 1 25 1 F? 2 if w IF. ,ag iii ,J r?'Zi QQ-I rf' z ee 471 LQ 154 46 em 122. 9: ge :eo 595 11,2 1 153 We :ff iii 155 199 i 'fa' IQ gas .fa t 4 ,givi- 'FS iii 35 fr-5' QA: l it l ,. , 'DQ y si 1 K 'TQ' ,gm ,wi ....-gm 'na 4.1:-ez 1-frwA,g,.Iw-gvaw' -,-.few sT7r17:'f Jq,'i 7'W. ? 1.- FU P Z2 -2453?-v'Z4 aCE1?2h uqf-ff Bagffff fi 'Q-ffrwei gvffft-iikxjfbff-0 13 f-riff il Q vi -:Q if 1: ii If 6- .1 ff-'rf 'f -' R ' '14 -S I Page 1341 X l i l i 1 3 fa., M25 1 I X 1 1 552: - 4 iw: 2123 QFME ,,i ' ' if -3-77575573 3- V553-,355-35553553554553 - ' l 3155 W-535'97E:wmWNW2 'itzmmiw Ziff? 61311.32'fjfijjgeggzfeaf'1' .Ji:Li1ff-1 ff-f 'MMV-Www ' The LOYOLAN-1924 E I' -H.. --- ------,--- --M -.--- ---'l V iff f''.i'r r5--t--A-lY.,,,,,,,.,i,,,,,, ,.. I ,,-..-i' :::r TWr ?Y:T:2i54.,-- .,,, . ,eif-1'-:1i:e',1'g '-,,,g1-M--WM-Ng f i? 5 1 -2, ' if 5 5 KU. 2 79 iiflgf gg EWE LRY, Watches, Silver- lil? d D' d A 5101 Ware all 13II1OI1 S. ccept- Q 'fx ,' ' Z S, ' ' i QQ iff, able gifts for weddings and I W , V. - 'arg is fn X graduations may be purchased at li, . ,l,1.lN0is :va I '51 , X wholesale by the students of f' - I. .i'Z' l ,ffm I F' B rl ' ' ' ii sf E3 H Q fga rexiy Loyola University and their ig ' x ' ' . .j - - ,ww it if A - Q E 1 lf' friends. Just mention Loyola 3 5 I iii , 1 fa X i rw 'Xx x..,,f when you call lg we as ,, ff ' Z lsj, :Q Q55 5 Z3 ' Lfvff iff ESTABLISHED 1894 R 85 C , ogers, urman o. B53 Wh l l I O esa C Mallers Building 'l?'f'f? wi VV v ' JE ELERS and 5 South W abash Avenue SILVERSMITHS CHICAGO, ILL. liz? ls'-3 UKNJ Q l iff I at l EW 'ggi NEWT LoREN MILLER8rCO. 35. E 1 f '1' ' v Broadway 3 gi Macmillan Books rw Y - Q gg i HIGH R0MANCE.Y . 'L W all YCHCC 5615 r Hy tlflflltlfl ll xllilamxi PUC? 82.25. 1 E 2403 uhfhihbpgrg ual ,-xutr,g110s:?:x1Ll2l3gIot ailougnalgt u nb g V i . ' o, o g ap xze a ,a J ic, g ve p i V V' practice uf his religion while sull a boy, lfast his If f ith. 1 1 ft' f -A ig .- of H ff-f I y aiiiogg iiljarl? atll tlihUl'1!ii1l??ru'as le-El dlllzirluklilli M e n S l t Q hureh. . QQ? MARIFLQR. - Su 1tS 11iyQnn1hq Eijvznrl. -PHC? 52.30. Qbag A Spanish prize novel with all the atrnospherl- lg and flavor nf Maria Chaprlelaine. It is a pur- ' U tragal of the primitive people deep-rootazllin ',,,, tra 'tcifth' ' n'nL ff th I' st 'n . - tantg gglspainhd ftfnl d 7 3 elif 16 l 'i ll I THE Price 51.75. ffl ggi: Introduction by The Most Reverend Austin Dowling, Archbishop of St. Paul. I f' E Yvhat the Seminary is. the priesthood will beg ,I 'if , what the priesthood is. the laity will beg and 3 E Mil! what the Seminary. prlesthfmd and laity are. 'ggi the world will soon bceome-. This opening 5545 sentence gives a taste of the quality of A'The 5 Ideal Seminary. For sale ul your bookseller or f, ' eb-D ei Q5 Z I 2 1 i , as sgi Q :,,: 591 4r,+. ' CHICAGO i 155, 2 1 V5 ' - 2 Q I- ., .,, '--,- ------M----P 1: ,,,, f ,W ,,,,, M, ,,,,M,, , ,.,. . ..i.. B -M ' as Q 41 7'-wf?Q af-'r3F?r- -1??!ru2C5 ?41ff2f?3f M'-ffffffa 1'23'3???a w....-.,, , TZ,,iW,,, - ,..A, , , W .. ..... N.N............,..,-,,...,..m,........,.r,-M.-.---N..W.-.N.,.-..,,,,.d--,..a.-,..,.....,,,,,.M,,.... ,.,,,,.,,.,.,.., W-...N ,.., . ,.,., ipage 2351 Q-ii The Macmillan Company 22-1 25th and Prairie Avenue wal ,fi , fm -4 1 r. ' The LOYOLAN-1924 ,,,,,,.,,.,.,........ ,,,, M ..,.. ,. -.N..-. H' Mm-iA-gLt-:V-m-YAV- A H-A . - 1- ' 4,4 - Y , . . ,.,,1:',T... .-. T'--'T- 5 , it Q gi' 1 ff? W 5 i -is - rv , - E, , I . 1 r-' g' ' Y' ' ORP 'iv' I . s:i'f1!? 1 J: -. ' 'fy 35-1' f T IE M ' ' RTA .2 -we 4 71 I gi ,L 7 'gf 51 I 3 , QTEHEI. IE '13 e 2 z I v I1'W,. 1 I 5132 , Q wif-y H, In fjegigug fgf gift' hifi 7 . ,AQ 5111 mx A I I ' ff 1 'i. i-i g? T if V E Q Q 3i!!'5TC !'f'5Cl :' M' WLS? 1 'fl-'x -- T1 A , i f f :I -' f , -. X'X- PAUL V. HYLAND ARCHITECT , i, BUILT BY ff GEO. VV. STILES COMPANY ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS L. L4 I ii N 04 I L Q-W I N cam: Q snnvlce 0 153 . . Y O Wg?-J , -4 -Fe CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONAL WORK A SPECIALTY M51 11-:I Q sx EU EFF 15 1 lf? Hr: 'Fr' is . ff: I P? PAUL v. HYLAND ARCHITECT if-f L Qfrfi it T. A 'ffff?::fQfiQf.f 9? 'QT122-ff'i?7f4i7-fy' Gi' ig my -M-, MM Av, K M , ,, -,,,.,,, ,,..-..N, ....V.i.-O- Vv......- lpagc 2301 sv 1 qi. fi. ,a,f 2 4' .yr Ei .3 D142 as 2' 4 ,H V, , e ai .1 Sf if 2 'f ij F 'Il ini! fi f 2 V.. ,f.- ' .S ,. I. E 4 i 4 va 'Qi ,Q 5 wa fi ,Q W 6 Q1 ii I 2 in 2 5- fa-.9 . fr ,J 'filif The LOYOLAN-1924 PHILLIP STATE BANK AND TRUST CU. Northeast Corner Clark St. and Lunt Ave. Under State and Chicago Clearing House Supervision Reyozzrces S3,500,000.00 lVe invite you to do your Banking Business with us in any hraneh of banking. Michigan Transit Co. Direet Steamship Service PORT RAIT PHOTOQRAPHER 6566 Sheridan Road I YAVATION Teleplione, Slielflralce T082 LAKE CRI'IsIas To JN Nortfzfzvz .ll1'ff11'gfH1 Sum HIM' Rf1r01'f,v f , TRIPS -lL'ST Loxu A ENUL'cQH Ofiieial Photographer for The Loyolan Ask for Illustratetl Folder General Offices and IJH-gl-is .7 S. XY. END BlL'NIL'IP,-XL PIER, CHICAGO City Ticket Olheu 53 W. lxeksox BOI'l.EV.XRlJ , fm! -f'1l'l'O5,V lfzi' Canzpzfx B. J. KENNEDY. General Pzubenger Agent lPage 2371 S. Emanuel Katz 455 M4 ff, 5 wi 1 1: 152232 fmz 1 1 lem! 2432 ,Mg 151,25 2,5 1 l 1.5 Lvz fag 1 5 . IV.. 5'i if? ' L , . A : ,.. 1 ' E li 1 E l x 2 I 1 Z 1 '33 if 1 1 6 C65 1 L :cl Iii' A IA V!V N I,'..',,- ',ll' mm, '1'l Nmmm-'hi-TTTTTH-wk-1-0-WmuT'4::.La4i+wlnu- wi ? f1'f'ff 7, 'f 'QKWI'ffuffjfflfffffffffffff l'f ff 7!ff'Iff7f1'f 'givin-gr:i:,,l:Ti5ii.g3i!Vii:il Y.-- fi-if V f-!-ii. The LOYOI-'AN'1924 1 1 f-WMM ' N - ' ' 'H 'wwe '- '-- - W 'f W Lnbxxzmlizkranzig .,,, NWVLJS ,fifit-x,.-.il:1::,,, ,,,, Lyn' - ---- 3 C f 11? f 2314 EWG? fee. 1 5762 aaa ' ii? f flfil Engineers and Designers of ff Heatzng and Power Equzpment SU? , 5 53 lil? img 5931 Qiil f W t Pl b' s 1 C ff es ern um mg upp y 0. 3552 fi? gil iii 2231 5? W2 ELECTRICAL, 1 N 1 '?'.'E5 PLUMBERS, STEAMFITTERS, Mill, Mine and Factory 1,232 L 2. 1 Vi 'I SUPPLIES gl f 4 ' 4 l l 5 1531 -'ffl l.- -2, 1 , l 1 1554? l l iigl . pq' 1 0 Q1 I E91 52455, Sa 1 H5922 A aa. . 2 ,.,l Office and XVH1'L'llO1lQ-L' Branch . 3226-36 WV. Fillmore St. 3171-73 Milwaukee Ave. Q21 'lbleplmne Nevada 0100 Teleplwne Juniper 4280 : wr X15 9'1- wrme , 1 5,51 CHICAGO Jil 5 32.5 U , E31 1 fa: H115 gs 16521 M. if-132 as Z .lil Viz L 2 ,aj f an A CC , C. C , C C W-N C , C C ,Aa n J I Page 2331 VW . 2 2-'SM 4 ' 7 -xnww gmz, QQ, iff? 4:5 EEZ? Zigi , S, 31,. EPT! fm ,.,,v, QM: f i fzffz efiyl ,251 ,rw 3 5 :ings 5: 4 VN V HY H 1 q V?5012A:rm1LAM':Zixlitggif,,,:.,'fgf1:iz:tf1f:xiffwgnf :12f.Lx.p.,.L,,:,,,..z5f5.2,.,jjg.,,:.7:.,,gg,.:g,e,,,z..A....,,..:,,:,,:.,,.,,,,,,.,., .,.. ,,,.,,,7.,,,,.. F - - .,...,,, -If A ,..,,.,, f-V ., , 1, , K . V- ww, . -- W. r 1- A ' - -- -rf ,,5,.:gf7g,,,,..qfXg1wf35,-nn-,fflwr Umfgyr Uipr-ww - 24 a-15f'?'5:'?,Li'f53'9'W Z2. F'f7'E '4 yg 'Kb ' z,.m,,,,,,.,-1-f1.4t.s:2f,.f,.,mz,,.MQ.4 The LOYOLAN 19 ,,,,.wf.,.,,Mm..,MQWW ...,. ,, M4321-N ,,.. ..,,,. W , ,.,,. zfvff'-rw -1 1-1e:':::ref':' ,,,,:. .gfvc-' V . g v Z, , H2-2' 4 ,?. aff X., ww 'J I i 3 ,'. W.: 2 i ,f 5, 2.4, V W : 'X ' 5.4. .k iii? 1 Q .! F' Ziaftx- 2 W was in ton ark ti I is A Q H ww an . , . Slxtv-Thlrd Street and Evans Avenue if 235' Capital and Surplus, S7S0,000.00 Resources Over S11.000.000.00 ,kj Y N llmzbvr Frdvra! Ra.vfrt'f' Syxfmzz 52 2 u . - . . . E 3 Regular AIICIIIITCI' L lzzcago C Icarz ng House' Assuczatzmz Chccklng and SHVIIIQS Accounts Certucleates of Deposit fij ei L . , . ggi? Travelers Checks - Letters ot Credn L Foreign Exchange - Investment Bonds V e, A ,, Y ff' bAFE DEPOMJ X AVLI5 iiffii 2 VN? 2 ' 25? in Z 52? i A A 35555 gaze r 5:5 , ,432 v D - , A ,f H est 1600 Dwersev 1124 25121. G W L d C fear eswm aw TY 0 E. J. McDonough CO. W, L.: 5 z ' SQ? 111051 Jlodmz and llfrlffflg. I fflfffffflvlg gas FI7Zt'J'f Equzppm' Lazuzdry and Powrr Pzpmg ,v r - - s 1, 111 Anzurzra' 5 VJ Y 5 rf' 15225 1-102 North Park Avenue Efiifi T. iv ggfg COS UNES Q if 2 2 Q 1 . ef u- A A L 0llZf7IZ1l1F71fS ,I .,, 44 'O 5 tk? ' fi 1,11 -Y ' -Qc .4 - Ejaizzsryofafrsmszi M5 4, , -' QAM? l I d nys an X operap: .-u.?:fs Pau - Hy HU 5r:3ffP:z,f1:,r:,22'.:':, -, - ? apegmlty. 39 years' ex- ' J - 3 nVerxence.Fnr1nforma- ' , ,Z 5, hon address , 3,2 -I i CTI X e 5 i:mg:..aHf N - ' 'f 59 ig ' ' Q , fin- j wg 9425 2 1454 ZeLf'7ZZf 7'i'gg A .5371 A 1fn5f?fQZ,g:.?. LQ3' 'f v.,u ,11:1f,5:,J lPage 2391 'By The LOYOLAN-1924 P ' '41 - M ...rr ,... 4,5 ,,,, Aran, ,,,,,, ,M M4,vV ,,,, M ,t-H V .-,4,:ff 23 l,Ql K -,ff A ' 1' HV f - V 'L' ' ,V 'C-if g X. v - V V 1 J f - K- , V -1451- i If A , ' 47 , ' ' V. . . ,VV , V- e .V be -I V, 'f V - ' .iii .4 . V I V , I A I.: HG, 5 A ,f , .- V 1 V ,, V V f . .-fcvzf V V A JM i V X- ,' I Xi K. 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I 55 5 'T -, Fx ' A V 1A,iJ TI a .UVA if-:QV i i'f'fLgPlLfmfg':1.imLQ5Qif-g Q22 HV, V 5 ,24,,i?'Q,?5jig-:L fr g- ' V ' - ' .lf V' .gf R 'QQ4Ij'J 7V'?,g J'm'1.Ll-Z .N,5jl1 '1.'V ':i5v'f'., V, Q!lq2,flfC'5'f Qlff u ' Q , V1 -, f -MMV w X ' AV A-Qaed. ,FJ-:f1y!ir.,'j:35flr.V V J Vi. ' ' V T - 2 za ffl, A-2 ' 'VIE ,1 ' ,Vs Vg 1 1g,'f,.V'q:.,-1 1 5- ,f z li-lllrh 'eluflmf-iltf 'FW V-fllL1'fl5z1,f:f?fT?'Vffi? --Qhqzl 1-af-'5iWf 1f :lei 'f ig -N ' ' V fi ' 2-,lJf', ':H 4'TfIl1 V,f-Q5-'151l'i5? ' iii V 72 jp ' V 1, wr GV ,gl -- 'jig'-lg - X--,,g5f.5 - L JH be l V -- I , 1. f ' - l ' V: 5 15'-Zfh'- 'F ' V ' VL ' Q, , ' ' - if?'A .P2-T-1.23 f 23 .15419--V4 V f f 'Ag V ,.f' or ' .'-L1-,,'-,185 f se V zf'fV,Vz,ga:L,-f- M ' 5 , e - r f 1 1- 4' fl winsfflt-?'F A V -tl if el lim-6-' '.f' ,,' -N549 - yo,-111 rw--,g VV V V -, ,V , V - 1 fr- ',, 1l':'5asivVV7VTh't! EV . N t 1 l.- VVVV- -f evra' '.' V J 5f.nf Vf-Vw . xl- , U 4 , in . W' AlClllE3llillHlEN'l' of 5 ' ff V' if 1 'V' ' fl-xg ' ,,.,lf l 'V 'X . A V ff ,H - -' K 3513, if' ' 15114: l 'iii 2 . 331' V' 'oi V Y Qi 1V - 1 The goal of every ambitrous man andirm E ' ' V d . gt g-JVV ' wwf? 133 is typxhed inthe rapnd growth ofthejahn it - - 4- A 1 K ' V 'VV W 557' lk i j mai l C9' Olhn Engfaumg Company-the um' E V Q, f V XV ' X ,gn jg ' 5 , il.-5 verslalfsteerninwhrch theirartandplates x VVL Y , 'f VF' fe: V If 'i ' V5-' are ed by the large national advertisers ' ' NY 5-s ' VAT? 'F l 5 filgfhjj 1 V x L, 1 ,jf -and the enviable reputatnon for prompt - V .35-'wwf 4 : ,' ,FQ Ae 55 ,-.l- A . V., I .,. .,V Z .QV dehvenes whxch they enjoy. ' . 'V V Eg'?5'M',V JL 5 1 Delivering this same hugh quality and 4 X V ,Y :hw X VV 1 lj .E careful personal supcrvxsron to schools V ' - V f X ft, V 1C,,, 4l.i,g y-'g 2 has buxlt up for us the largest college ' 4 V K -as 'Il VM A ' and hxgh school annual engraving busr iiiu ' JT. - ,V 'nf ' EV ness nn Amcrnca-400 books yearly. it al gn. lf, r 'Thirtythousandsquare feet ofiloor space ff3 '-f Q ' . ,'!' f fig hi' Q Q4 floors, and over two hundred and Efty JV 'ffjffe-.2171 V- ' , iQ-'l HY slulled employees are requmreti to rneetlhc -' uf' V- A-5 ' 1 ,I ff constant demand for JUG comrnercxal j'-.- QF, E , ' -V J .li 54 if - 5 photographs, art, colorprocess plates and fs:---H12 I ,XV fig, f f Z- -' m WL, J' E4 V 'Z' V photo engravmg lone complete floor is 5 .ffl 17 Q I-55,9 g:--. -' - - ' ll 7 r 1 FV E1 devoted to color process workl. yy- M BGA 1 - V an V 'fl' V ,' , as '-V -' .' .-, ,- , -V on - :, ,, -s l I .E ,VV..5H, - V I 4. .. fyal' R K Intelhgent supervisionofallworkbymany Q -1 V 'fflgkf Wm -,ffl li: :J In lla, 5: :VIV ,V skxllfuloffnce service men eliunnates your j 'ill ' an-25-63-V-4 1 ,Q-1 ' u X f -- aff Q I, i troubles. Salcssmnccmmscntcvcwwhcfe f ,hw - V 331 V ff.. i ' Vr ,V- Q: --1 V 'ilfi-3' Q' , Vg ' , - -3 V 2 .,1lnLvarV1ncIDn.r.nranrl?NGnuw1NGC0 i' 0 ,V V up f . ' V-ff' 71 A ' ,g L ,ii-.LXXQvlL10lar1r.rO'lTPl'l 7-1--an iyvl-Q? - ll :L ':' lxgl' ' '. t ,Ja Ii CHICAI-0 i , VV' bn 'em 1.1,T'Hf1 ix. , '- Ax V-I -KV! bl f- V mv,-N..-r M.. ma., ,e -.-,7-V -i, li V ,I V -- ' V-: -- . , 1- V pg, 1 Ve mmm r 9 '5V if If' - 'ill .iff iii! ififf9?553f',1 l.Q5i '-' 1 ,, - K 'KT 'F q-. : GQ-3'V.: V y , ' Vs- ' ff'if,f J' , -' f-V1 ' 141, ... ,1 :ffF'22 .' EI-keg: Q f'-'P fy? ,, ' ,, ,T V- fi, W i vw 'way V iffy ' f if ' we ff S J' 'M'-1:-244 ff fy 4- 'iff V224 Z7?f1'4.24'f ',' f , 1 ' P A a f fV-1 55' f ffl af ,VX fffffffffp 47-if ff l' 1' 4.1.9-f' I Vy lff ,ff jf! f if ,mfr My ,Q :hi fi :ry YVVV -V .r .... 1 rx 1' I IPagc 2-llll 1 I 6 1 I E 1 2 I i 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 E E 1 Z 1 1 l 2 2 I 1 2 i .fx 51 .41 4 19? 111 '1 4 4 11 . 2 i 5. 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 E1 I I. 1 ,, 1 l 1 1 1 Y 2 1 I 1 I 5 l 2 2 i I 1 1 5 5 V A M ,,,,, H , , mgffwffwgf.1ff,gfj,e:7:11I'f,1::, 'f'fX:fZT tZr'V if r ',,,1117120 , . .1 11 1 iz' 1 5 f , .1 ww. 111. Hub 14. 13-W, flank . ,311 753 2:4- 2 yi 752 . .e 1,31 iw The LoYo1.AN-1924 is LgyumlLMAAWUAMLQMWMQVx,1,1,111,11 ,,,1, ,1. ,.1., ,. 1 , Q29 . ' ful A 5 1 4' ' , 1, 555' Q 11 4 PILTER FOOTE rig, CoMPANY 1g ' REAL ESTATE A S A I Spec 1'z1f1'2z'2zg 1.11 flu' 1 fn? ' f 'fi as - w 1 v 11 W w I Az 3 SOL TH SHORE, and CALL KII'.T DISTRICTB E251 7904 Stony Island Avenue Phones Saginaw 1420-1421 ' wx 1 Q W .iii itil .94 'ml 359 1 if 1 Ji V 6254 1 '4 Phones lVahash 2180-1870 1 af ' . 1 1 1 2 gig THE STORE QF PILRSOINAL bERX ICE : wk 2 'Q 5 all M Cl b H llb oo We er a erg 'Qf CLO TIIES SHOP me - me 17 IVEST Qllacksox BoL'LEYARn 3515 ' ? 1 ? 311 fe 1 will Q 5 gav-v3 Q - Use It In Your Apartment Kitchen 1211 Your kitchen is your workshop. With this new model 13? K, 3'jl1fY ' ig FEDER.-XLyou can wash in your apartment kitchen and 'iff J, 156: save money. Porcelain Table Top given free with your H V I, ' 1- jk X 523 converts washer into a 5 -.2 X ' X 1251 Federal W asher ixlR:,q?:S'1f::25,,h::2:5: 1 li Let us demonstrate the Federal in your own kitchen. 1 ll Call Randolph 1280-local 164. I' 4 Ii 1 1 ' ' ' X lk? I Commonwealth Edison Electric Shops 1 ,Pi I jj: 72 Vlfest Adams Street 4562 Broadway ' . 1 2 aff Q 52? ' 5175 z 1 1 .,.1., . ...... . ..,,. 11 11 1 M y,',A M 11 yy 1 I f , lPage 2-I-11 3 ., if fy? 2 lem na i I 1 'Q 1 ee pf- .Q ET ai .,. X 0-23-A -6weff+'5n-airing:-zafwfzffwa-virgin The I-OYOLAN-1924 ias f-41T:n455Qns'?-'9r--l3f3 fsi-4f93.Ii ' V '.f-.......-. A--f-- '- ix Egg. its QE, ,?f:'f in g Wi gg-ff W3 QL Lai isa? H F I CSI S 1 ome ue upp 252 fs-sf E 1 2 1 gigs, C ompany . . 5 3 ! gd! D. S. WILLIS, PRESIDEKT E3 mm 15 S L xiii 'gif' gli 1 ' wr f-.ei 5.31 1 I gn, for Q L 3: f-32 if, LB f 255 rs 0 0 F if 0 1 me Qual zy ou 'My ' gg, . ae' anywhere In SL 25' TE-5 i'?,?Q! U CHICAGO , Q , , NME' 0 gwgii' 96 an lf,-Q L , 'fx L SEE! es-5 Ei Lf 5 112:52 . E va L L 539 as l sf. I 0 E ' 4 ' H Agia' We want your name on our Ledger ,QQ isbn 1 9.4: 'Q 'rw' E gg L EOS? 2 I ! 3 RQ' f P.-Pl 2 H . . va,::-MLM , A ' .3 ' ' J Q iii 1 ,. , 'i'iifi'f 'e 6 mage 2421 1 l Z S E, V :sf ag-,-if gg ls ta-all un ,vw -fa-. ,,s. fi -1 rf am: .E s E 'fri ,., All iff? if ii l 1, 7, , , mf! , '57 5775 TC ' 2'f'if'T: :: i:f'3fi:,'7:::J'f'gqjfgfiififfi 3 'i5:::::::::::::::i:5:55:11::L::::3:'QQgggfgfgmvlfzgmtmmlq?E::':65375:f:73:1ri:1ig?QiI1Q5.7ifggigigffafifgffgiiijgiggszfi The LOYOLAN-1924 X . ' ,.,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, -,.,,,,-, ,,,.,, -,..... ...,..,.,,,, ,..,, ,,,,,. , , ,,,, ,.,, , ..,, ,M ---f--f---L- -'--- f--- ---f L 1 -4- .Yf--- -41: .fr-- r'-fzfrrf-frrf Trai V I 1321 if li , , 2,525 QQ Phone Yards 0768 1' f ' . 4 , 31.3 girl ESR BR EINNAN 85 CO A o . 0 iii 7 Palntlng and Deco rating sz- ijt 5 Contractors A'-f' :EL 1,3 E1 twig. T RESIDENCES CLUBS STORES FACTGRIES 555: OFFICES SCHOOLS APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES I HOTELS CHURCHES THEATRES GARAGES ,ii ' l f U? Are in zz P0sz'tz'01z to Operate f1'71jl Pfam' in tht' Country fgm 651 West 43rd Street QSM ki' E fl? .ifjf V534 Telephone Superior 2535 gi? LA WND XLE 18 77 gxff i'23W D FFY Service Plumbing U at H t' C ffl' gt P ORT A B L E CH mg 0- EW HOUSE CO. . JM Plumbmg Contractors BLILDERS of Loyola Gymnasium 52555 GARAGES AND HOUSES QW 23 2?-25 ' ,, 32, li 11? 4307-19 WEST zlm PLACE 159 E, Ontario Street igif CHICAGO CHICAGO 1 ggi I ,whiz pq? i f. . liffa ' C .... f' l' f'ff l'ff'Q'f ',' ff'f'Qf?fQff '., L ,... Q. 552121: , ff f ,.'-f'-- -:-:-eif,-...:,f',.gi ..., J., Q: ,.., if 3'fffe?f?'fef-3' , ,-12:01-11:-:-rg'-N---'A-e3H3M' 'f'- HfPMrv?-3253HE'3'e'39:-F: 1 fc 93WW7 IPage 2431 l , ',: my - The LOYOLAN-1924 SIXTY YE I I I SS with thousands of satisfied customers on our books. Let us help YOL' to solve your insurance problems whether they be FIRE, PLATE GIAXSS, QXUTOXIO- BILIC, LIIXBIIJITY, COXIPICXSATION, S'I'Ifi.eXKI BOILER, ACCIDENT or any other form of insurance. Ile will give you the benelit of an experience acquired over many years devoted to the problems of insur- anee. IX telephone call, letter or post card will bring our service to you. John Naghten Sz Co. mfs URANCE 1 175 West Jackson Boulevard l CHICAGO Telei nhl me 3 IYubash 1120 3 -' Iiifgif:-2,f3fTLf 'i3Ijf2113?ffi','U'wIZZfi':ii132f3?3fTZff.. 35 I -Q1 . ' lljage 2-I-Il Sl 9. P5 iw? fc '-4 3 ii 1 F 1 , , rf fa -.ie cj T L. 1 J ,- cw ,..4M,..,,,.,.,,.,. . ,,... . ,...,.,t,.,..,,.,,........,..,4,.M..., -a 3: gg .nb ,, , ,. , , , , . ',-' f' 1 2 1 1 ' 'f' ' 'f 3 '. fc,, , v-, . . ,. . , , ,, ,I7,,,m..,W-,.E.,,..,.,-.W.,i-,,.Mc,-,,cW,,M.,t.-,,.,- , ,, ,,,, W, ,,,,AA.,,,,., -EW -3- .,,- gangs I Egfr- ,f Iggy- , 'fury ,M V , .,,,V,ii g:,.,95-J, V,-,,:V1g'l., 4, , rgffh- ., 0 if A, 1:,.ff'Ls7L32,.c'ii-24'Zff,5fi2rCwfisilizaetlffsz .wi The LOYOLAN-1924 ,mfg ff ,-,-.....,.....M,,,,,,:v,,.,.-,,,.w.g,,.,,-,,...,h..,,..,,.......,,.s ,.,... N , ,,., , ,,,, L,,,.- ...,, M ,,,,, W, ..,. ,..,....,,,.,,.4.,.,e,..-.,L,.. ..,. lf ' ,gg E 'Z if ii EF 'X as Q ,aa 23 '2 as f 12, wif it 1 A2 in 542 rc, xii 5? xr 4 fe ,Q ea iffy L 5 iz Ef- wi 52, if Y frf 1. W 3 42 9 Z Q51 fi Mi Z if. ws sa 23 sr az if Q 53 42 1 5 Z 3 i Z l 5 f i s 5 i 5 2 V 2 s I 3 , z , 1 S 4 The Old Union Trust Company ill Always Be Our Bank The following letter from a savings depositor who has moved into another state 15 typical of many We receive from satisfied customers almost every day! No matter where we are, the old Union Trust Company will always be our Bank. The habit of thrift which our boys learned through their little savings accounts with you is proving its worth now that they are both in business, as you will see by the enclosed check for deposit. Every such instance where we have been able to help some one get ahead through saving, gives us a feeling of personal pride and a new inspiration to be of service, Our officers will be glad to help you lay the foundation for IO TRUST COMPA Madison and Dearborn Streets. Chicago your financial success. Offering the Seven Essentials of a Banking Home SAFETY sP1k1'l' EXPERIENCE CALIBER CONVENIENCE CoMPLE'rENEss PRESTIGE 2nd Mortgages Most Important Knowledge Obtainable JOHN M. Z? 'KMC ti? Z3 i i ii 8: COMPANY fab , ,,, fu 4 53 3 254 ala if arf 3 , , Z Q53 if 2 EWZ5 be-3 f ff? an i ,hir Ziyi Zn? fi f Quick Action - Confidential ,gf at hi NAGHTEN How to Eat Correctly E 10 North Clark Street Pham- Dearbornl-106 Pure, clean, wholesome food home-like prepared in the most sanitary Lunch Room in Chicago. if Marquis Co. -1756 and 6351-53 Broadway f 1 faves.-ig man.: f2,wf,,,-lag iefezevm' mf, . me at 2 2 A rf 2: ,, 14 A ft -, ,Af 11. 7 1 M. 'A . etv,,,w ay -f inn, sf, ,ff 1 ,, 1 E ,Q -, My we M. .ZW mf,1-mgig Mmm, 9,,.,, page img wen.- ,dwfw 0- HW, mf , 4.5 ,gf-,W Q lPage 2451 5. i 1' iff va ,Z are 5 3 1 ,Z a, ff? 9 43 Q, ,ff ff? ,vm i I5 4 2' 35? ,is Q i, .2 6 r i 1 L r 5 5 ,Vg bg if-1, 2 if Q4 ,, wg: QJ inf! 5 9- 5 5 mf fum? ,V x' :W .., Vi lglf i9 , My f M- i 5, 'f 1 ,ff , , , , , ,,:173z'1::f:T:Zf1.ZL'Z '21!:Tf:'T :r3 .,,-,.,..,.--., ,..,,,. ...-.... -,---, ..,,g,,,,,, qi., , 1 Q 1 Q 1 I ! i i 1 1 1 i i 1 E 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 S i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 I k,. ..... 1 ,1,n,.f,,, .. fig: 1 Z 1 new 14.3,-1.1. , 'w?:f224gt':-1.',2',iias1'.f1Z31'i4':f'rJ235K1t The LoYoLAN-1924 3 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 Q 5 I 5 1 E ! 3 E E 1 3 2 1 i E 1 ws 1.4 1..yM.-Q, 1 1 xx 'fm' ' a EL:..1.Lz...x.... - ::g1:,,..4:g:4..2..:,2'.,.-..- -.-f3' W ' W' ' A2 3' ONE OF OUR OWN BOYS -1. W, MICHAEI5 L, IGOE States Attorney Jwin thu Kliullucl I.. Igoe Lt-gi1'111, wllosc membership is nmfic up of collcgcu1'q11ui11tant'1-s 11l Klr. Ip 1c 411 UuL1L Salle Instxtuu- amd Gwj1rgQt1,1w11 L'111ve-rsxty. Send name :md address IL- Michucl L. Igoe Headquarters, 10 North Clark Street 5. ,, t,-,,,,,,m..,,,,,,.,,w,,d,,W,,-.--.. -,. -,-- , fu 1,grr-':w--- 'mfs '--- 'Wa fsxw, f'-11 1-13 ,-,ww Y-.rf-2 . -fx fffnfq, 'wa -N7 ,n-mq, f1G33':Z',v 3:55-':I1', a1L175i39g.,5C5?f g-5:52 Q41 127 E, Q Qlmsg- ij 5 Q53--f Q 5 5:32-I .gl F, A Nazi 5, 13 ,514-39:3 ,y g -av 151: 425 11011 5932 H31 1611 ,ws ws: 531 I 12 me fl 0 i P1 9.9 16 fra! w.-eg 11, 161 195 57-33 29.1 14.-11 1231 12,31 iNH'1 101 r':1 39.41 1111 '91 1 1 1 1 1 5.31 il 61 P1 1?'. !5 nal Us 51. P31 H 51 n 1 F'-9 l roi 93' I! 6 F1 FL? sl I0 'FU .519 11:1 141 .FU1 5291 1:1 181 r 1 g '7 Q31 U1 ,1 6 P11 9.91 fy 01 .Nr-11 -anal lPage 2401 .....,,,,..,. ..,.., .. ,..,.....-....,...,,,.....-. .,., -,. . X, 'A 11,W,fv 5 . ,g I .E I :I-1, 1, ' I , ,A 'ww-i 1 1 ':':.:.5'iiiif'i ':'t i':5':'f''i'55 ':iiL:::::i::::::, 'f:::.'::':::::'::f5':::i:i,ii.::::':: .... , gfq1::W:f ,fff T-------H-,A-A---A--i--AT-.4.-1-111-5-1:-------i-2:1223 5'Z39'-if-'953?'-1fT1PE3Ei-?:if?2f-i5'SJ2,3?S?+?Z13if-F?f-1 The LOYOLAN-1924 l?.f3,1.,::. L- ..,', ..... .... - , .... -.. ..A.. .,,.....- ,....,,. ,,., Loooff'-f1k IVVII , ..,.,.,., ..... . , W.- .... - ..:....... ....,.........., - ,....,... - ......,..... . .,...-,.- ..,. I- .......... . ..,........f... Aff..f-ii 7 g ,. SW iff Z2 iras if :if?:2 I I THOS. MOULDING BRICK It., . . . hq' S! Zn? :I 2 I :fsag COMPANY -I--4-I PHONES FRANKLIN 11136 Our Serfvzce Meafzs Satzsjfed Customers IQ E-M-B FLOORING I Q?-5. 535 VVQ Carry the following material in Stock at all timcS: ' QQ ' 14:35 H PRESSED BRICK STUCCO GYPSUM TILE fi?- iifo6'l ENAMELED BRICK HAIR COPING A fgni Eli FIRE BRICK FIBRE FLUE LINING iff:-EQ 93 PAVING BRICK FLAX-LI-NUM WOOD LATH Wil za I bi CEMENT fPOrtlandJ fIIl5lllEil1lOY1l MUULDSTONE 13.355 ' CEMENTlBrixment for Motorl ROUND IRQN 4ExteriOr Stuccflg ,133 LIME CHANNEL IRON FURNACE CEMENT gjgj gg PLASTER COAL DAMPROOFING ?? 203 METAL LATH CLAY TILE ROOFING TILE ii-'fm Six Warehouses centrally located: but 4151 Street and Normal Avv. YardS 0726 4617 Ravenswood Avi-. Lake View 15125 Tgzii 7514 Racine Ave. Stewart 74.37 45th Avenue and Belr1IOIItAx'e. Lake View 1518 ighll All -1-6th Avenue and Polk St. Austin 0550 6617 Ridge Ave. Rogers Park I-LS-1' 123 11231 :Qi ,ILT FY P if' 181 SQ xwgi 61 31551 463 A K J. -l,g,Q,gAsf 33 552 TERRA GOTTA MURNIGHAN iff--il Poe COMPANY ,fig . ' gm. 6449 Sheridan Road i, 'g'g'll iff 0 ROgerS Park 1614-1615 1152 i 22? i 3 1 f A Y kj NLAINUFACTD RERS l l Vigil ., rm. - 15' i OF I-IICH GRADE 155.55 milf AARCHITECTURAL SPECIALIZE IN THE SALE, Qpafjl w.11 1' RENTING d IIIANAGEMENT 3-ffjlg T E R R A C 0 T T A an 4 31 13,1 UF' 2 '63 23 0 I 55,3 Q Rea Estate 105 WEST MONROE ST. iii the vicinity of 15235 'igj CHICAGO Loyola University 27313 1.5 1f.?,!? .... .. .,,..1,,1, - .,.1 ........... - .,...1 L ..., ,L L. To L . . . I Cooo I I L . I 1.ll , A L.. lPage 2471 The LOYOLAN-1924 ,.,. 5Lgf,,Z1:,:,-g2Q3zi11Z,Z3ggxixlZZi::-Qi, .H .Mm .,.,,...,i ..W.,...,,.,.,,xa Compliments Of Zllc' White Paving Compan I'lm1mes: Franklin Paul J. Krez Cknnpany Pipe and Boiler Cofveringf Uf Eva-ry Ik-scriptiuii All Pipe Covcriiig Tlimuul Nvw Buildings Furnislicd and Instzillcml by Us 442-44 N. La Salle St. CHICAGO Boyff 1X't'C'z'l'G1'Z.llff S1'ff2zf1'a!i'i'.f il il BOYLIL 2 VALVE lg Company A , Flitlllfj' :mil Gciiuml ' oriii-is l 5821-23-25 S. Ada Street CHICAGO lYuiiIwu1'Il1 43-H fl1'Alx'E .-l HOOD cl-lk BETTER lPagc 2481 M----W--A-W-' - ,--- I ffm--:'izr:fi7 W H' i m::4'4l'i': 'E 'III'fi'''i?:fi1'i:Fr'J?1':fc'1i5?IZZ'iifffir'ffe?ifr'i ?e: '?i5ZQ!'i2l3 ' The LOYOLAN-1924 V5,,3,w.Fsh,fg,,3,v-'Avg,,35,svQ3vfKrv2N'f?'f5fiw2,fv1+3'bWf,,?4, f .Jef ff- I ,W MW, V A, , ,433 1,4 25 7 1- EM? 2951 2252 Yuiii U ifvf 4 .Q Qui! 252i 1952 fi ibm: i it . ,aff igfsral . if f iii? EM, H532 V i VY, 2,221 5592: iam igfzi I , 2 29925 2 h.,....a...,..,,....,...,,.,................m....,,.-..,.....,, ,wer ,.,, . . .,.,- . , . ,..., ,..-,, ,, . , I, , .. . ,.,. . .,.,.,,. - .,,,, .H ....... ..,,. , ., ..., K ., ,.,, .. H, .., .W M. ,..J.:4Y:xj:.:V..57Y' -- . 51.5 . 2 Q? 5592 'Adil .52 iv ' 2 . , I Q. 135, ...iii .51 5 wi 1 .igi 4 iii I :Exif I 1 ian li W sg. . I - z A i Lf. Z if 9 E5 KV? if 3 5 2 I iw: E5 ,W 59.2 E fu: 520 '5 . 3.5 9,6 . 2,1 .gilt -v. Quigley Klernf vrial-Serninary,ECliicage1 .l11iL'1I61l1llgP10 onfe Said. In cwry bloflc' of Stone tlzere is an .-Ingel, and lim :cork IU' Ilze .lriist is I0 liberate if. HIS building is one of the finest examples of French Gothic construction in the Middle West. No. 1 Hoosier Silver Gray Bedford Indiana Lime- stone from the quarries of the Indiana Quarries Companyhwas used exclu- sively in its construction. INDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY LlSRAN1:H UF THE FLEX 1-ZLAND STONE F01 A I General Olicicesz Quarries and Mills: 112 W. ADAMS STREET BEDFORD, INDIANA Chicago H, gb sf. -Q , . -7, 1-Q Qs f., W2 :WL Z4 :we ,r,,,Ij5, 6 ,,W2'f,f,jQ wzrsifzrz' y,Q2.,g:,'7.,4:f Mx 'A-'fi' ,Ag -V 14' ,qfmf 5-1 .14 z , ' , ff H w.wM-.751-3 My as lPage 2-591 5.--we' ffwzgg,-w+J,2 4Zf42:.:MJif':'ff4zjy'.5liYff'+Kv-j'fMfi .ffl f f L It t, I A A a ii: E iv -1 -.1 f n 4 J if nfs? f 'fm ,yy in 4 ,, if I. W U? 32 .nf is ig! xg-2, :wg Qs i2 K, wa 3 . zwf 7 i 2 f 5: ,,,.i 4 V 1 l 2. 1 'Ai riww- F WWWLWMM VY ,,.,,k,:7v.n ,W.---.--ff'-A---'- e f eff' fe f-1 1 Av, Y? The LoYoLAN-1924 fi ?,e,w,,,,,,,,,,.:.,,,..,--..L.M,,....W,.:.,.,n,M.1 -.-, - ,ff-L-W,-I f.---f 52 uzwmxrgluu, H 331 -f'-' -- My--1-W--4-f---'rr 'W sz' bv' ..-- ' alia , i 323' ff ,fc - 3 , 1 X 3 gg . M332 3 H 5 . 9 - S 51 n More Mllkl ' lil if r ggfgg X9 5 . . . 1 l The slmplest, easmest and most effectwe F-'ll 1 . . . H if y way to mcrease your v1tal1ty-both 6 . physical and mentalgis to USE MORE E3 MILK. A 'Q' Pure, rich BOWMAN'S MILK con- QE wi ' tains in abundance elements that other .9-'lg - foods lack It is necessar to balance 'H ' My is I , I . y Q gm, M-., -J i f your Chet. N my ' ' . --1 if A -ffl 0 I c g Start today-a quart a day ms none to 3 ' 1, X X L , much. INSIST ON ly 32 WCQ , wal 2.3: wi il 2 I UWIIIHII ' tbl 11,-ll l rv, 5. 'u L iii: I t's perfectly pastczzrized lp, Phone Dearborn 3000 eff? iff 5 'f9,!. :gi Kaz-Ziyi: '5' 'QM ,e as A- or an can a a aa 6 gill! Eg :ggili I XX I .ff 'ill W l 0 if as l , l FU. l 2 MUELLER BRQS. Q y +2 . Incorporated ' 'F I H ,ijjli 3 , zoo sourrx WABASH AVENUE lf 1, Q, ml THIRD FLOOR TEL. x-mmuson 45154 95 gl xl l ll gill ' Makers of:'Artz'szz'c picrzzra and fffirror ' l 9331 H 3 Frames that rcyqecr in every detail ul 5-?g 533, l 1 the work ofthe master-craflcsman Q l U ff 'i Di nzyqed hz character -SUPQFI-OF ll , on Wil: N' . .9 . . . . 'm sa Zag 3 I zn auafzqy- and cfxceflent zrz ffnzsh. '3 'fl' ll! ' Reyifdirzg :fone - Oilffzintingr rerforeal 1 , 0 ' 532 V5 ' ,ou lla , Hu 19-1 M 55 PRICES MODERATE 'grg in y K .ff 25217 aff, . IL-0 ' 'fN:4TL:i,ia3ggQi' 1ii.'iL-,.L-.a4.,a- a..., - - ' ' + nl lf? he le l if 323m Vhfl lf----N' ' ' 'M ' 5- H33 fl QQ V A L 7. 4' 3 1-5 73777 lpn' ..-aldfq,-'l f -5- P5 -il-Q11 Z3f?3::::EZ2c?,+:35QZee,-1:323C:-:JZ3C2:f:25'.3cEra23QZP3:E3G25kffj?g2Qf1i?wG'1'fQQ5'3:f..1G5-1'--1M-f-ff--N-'fe0c :-5511 lPz1gc 2501 Y IL.-A , ,V,,V, W V,A,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,......... . S, .,... ,-,,, , .ge- 'f vf'1'v,'1:1'rf?:'f1fIr?1Tf IT:-4 w. :in 1 rv K' w s,. ' ,Z wx i I I i . xff' 1134 Lip ge-ag 1 glad: .I .R Z ga ZW? .neg i'-IE 2 f LA? 2 ! r1v::':?:1c +11f15kv,:..:,.T,,: .SLM ,,,., ..,. .., -J nrt: :QingVixbggvutnxgigwwmmnmtyimeli mia ,-,,.v,,,, M.ea Hmnawrl ,1 Axial? ,...,., gi.iC,,Ei'ejN .,ti.i. , rr-n?P'3 was 1 z Qmf' egg: cgqiv-Qg,,3': Q The I ,z li 1 iles 5 .vi-2 fy vs wg: I , I I I I 421 132. If ,I QZCIME Qwfvavvf- I .... To P+ I eeeee - WCC 1 I ... , , , WM, ,,,. , , ,,,. ,,,,,, 5 - , , .... ,..... , ..- .,,,-,,.,-,, ,,,., ,. ,. . -....,.. .,... ,, ,, ,. , , . 'Fil 5.5 ,IIELEPHUNE MAIN S200 2356 Iii? GQ? Bonner 85 Marshall Wg 34? H531 I B ' k C 225' I'lC O. fmfi I .' 13? FACE BRICK ROOFING TILE EMI feb, lafzg 25? ISI Cveneral Olices and Iixhilwit Rooms aaa' , . in 32-:gl QOI-Q02 Qhamber ol Commerce Bldg. i fif 525: CHICAGO My HI S , 'I ' , I 5 Hg -521 fail I 315.5 mas ll, - gsm? 7 'kai' Egg BACK TO HONESTY lg! 292 EW 2295 LBER I A 1 I ' Il I 2 U f - PR E S gg! 3 Democrat iii Q13 ' 0 fin! ggi UNITED STATES fe Cl SENATOR I 1 fail Ev ff, 2 51 4 2 Q -:: ':'f4T1',:'--'- H ,' -T' 'QW' 'H gzgwivijf Q,-fr: ,,,, ,,.. 4 n..',, 1,,.....,....4..,.gN,.,K ,,,.l, I Q3 'ini' ' --,.1 f-wa wif?- fi, -uw, -q-ape ,-w fz, , famwfug 2, ,,T' , lPageV2SlI M., ' fvyfm. A The LoYoLAN-1924 . ... M.,,N,,..,,,, I ,.,,, - ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,,, l I ..,. M fff,,,,,.. i.f..,,,,-,.., W , ., Q ...Wm .. .,..N1,,. ,,NM,,,,,,,,,,.., . .N nm.- , TELEPHONE MAIN 4281! Y.-IRIN, 2718 W, Mmnsox Sm:-.ET 1 T E1.EvHr.-SE Wusi 0080 washington Qlnnstruntiun flnmpanp GENERAL CONTRACTORS UNDERGROUND XVORK A SPECIALTY 30-1 LYXITORIJ BLWLDING 118 N. LA S.'xL1.E STREET CHICAGO C0111-f7Il'lJIClIfS of LEO STRELKA A RCHI TECT O60 RUSH STREET C HICAG1 I 'I'E1.livnoN1c Sl'vER1oR T002 352 John Sexton 8: Co. ll 710105010 Groccrx IV. Illinois SI.. Superior 1350 R fl St'l UI.t'c' for Ewry Fanzfly Call Edguwaicr 8875 And Get Our Prices Excelsior Laundry Co. 4613 Kenmore Avo. 64 and 66 E. 22d St. B 651' Hfzivlz 65 from 1171 Old Timer in w ,, 'W -,gp . ,: .1, ,1 emu I .4 , K C .. .,,'1X.i M114-if : l..Q,.4N -- . , mx . - . V lP:xge 3521 8 fi if I 2 fi fi 'fi 'I i G? 'iff im fi 6 T' 'fi sg I Q4 1 2 P 7 12 -J Luv, if Q ix F 'L 29 1 f F 9 fr? ' -5. Z 2 4 ,ur ag ,Q Q fi 3, rf? O if 'f :jg ! ? is E' 5 Q: 1 ff G r 1 sie I if T 'T L'-E fit G we QF' ll Q 9 's Lni P E 4. fa :fb sy: ii E fx I as Sl LE ir-4-f..-.,,-,,,,..M W W V W r ' ,. :fn 'fx'ff::f'f1:::fz1'f::f::rf'wmN::f:fff'f:-fe ffm, H ! 5 1 I f z I 1 3 2 x 2 5 ? 1 , X i'V6,',w.-wxbqfw, 95-Qibgggpg. ' , 9 v ,, , rv-if-+w?'hfz,,u1w5:3'..h7v yiydng' 2 'fQK'f1fCWJ-Hm1 ?fyfg.q1, :Q ffwW-'-w.T..::.1,+i'm'?i1,5fLfLif3?:ff1afE1i?1ff The LOYOLAN-1924 mf, .., Zia - ,W,M,,.,,f,, - ,V ,A . , p.,,,.,,,, L,,..,,,Q,, 4,5 Q ft M--'---- .,,...:4 - . , . , ,-7M-ww-mf., ,-. ,,,,,.,, ,.,..,. ,,,.,,,,, 4. 1' Q2 Sf 531 fd 3 if., 2 ' if 5 55' J! T w 'f Q X GTIL TO aww fx Qffi - iz , . Qgf 1 133. Jljx 15.15 4.05 5 . f 4, 1 if f fjjix .5 232 J' 52521 L fi 323' Q ff af- I ' cwgf ' ga aa I f , Q, 'I , 'W af A,-h ff, A ,aj Q , 5 ' D. L ,f , if 1 A xi ' . ,- ii, 2 W2 X575 I , A vt f , 2' 'Z 5? Q mf, g my ?1?f L ffl if - 5, S. ,V , M Y , I JL , 3 1 as , V f 'Q 29' , -2. if , 1 3 kj f L 'ia , A fe , 0- s 1 . an sq Egg I J, if , , Q rlsj , lx 2:1 i We af 1 M 5 3 yf if g , 4. 'Q QM: rx wp I 2 , S! 1 gg V 155 I 2 Q 314: ' 0 ' F4 if 1 ME BER BO ' ARD OF REI IEQ 23 Q W El ' -,X x :gg entlon, November 4, 1924 , 5? 3 U' ei 2431 102' 35 Z , ..., ...,, . ,,.. , A W, fy ,I ,,,, A. ,, IPa,gc 2531 1. f v 1 '4 it 1 2 ,,,. . nm, E Q wi,- ffnk ly 2 ,Q i. 2522 , ,K 3. G 1 fswf : Fffri E N 1 is E Cam 5 22 4 .fif- nw ' ff fx L-4 id L v 1, l,. ms Q 3 i 2 2 1 i 2 I 1 I 1 Z i Q 'VZ . . ., , . . ...zffxc-f::::f'f:1:vff-11f:::1'1..,, ,.A.. . .,,, , A .... ,W -1 Iii? vigil- ' 'A W wa 'MN mania? 'fraivf 'iigfl 'wnvr P18 Larwvl N 2 LnfirQKi'1'W1vsl'Y1 'mfclul iii!! hr-w-,PQ wr+'-R64 i Z:Ql'fwf??M2,jQwm,q,g,,gg9m2g,qfw5-igqfnvw The LOYOLA -19 4 igifgqggignggrigVq q3Lxfg,V9QZegig,,l 5 '?m i'w: '?7?i.,:4g,:::,:Jr f . A-' - ,- 1- ,.--5.. '. '-.. pr,,...........i'n f'1iL:'?-- g Q a gba? W , . . Conzplzmmziy Q7 gran? Weber 26 rf: Q!-.Qi ff Assoc-into My-Inbc-r uf 1 ' fbi ,l 1'5 Bd BOARD OF ASSESSORS of Cook County ini ana' for Twcmy-five YL-ars A '-1 Q Now Rcpubliczin Candiilatc for 5 1 MEMBER Q13 Mgq 5 ' 302 Board of Review iw , A Pronzotzon zu Lzm' Q7 QM Se'r z'z'vc - f Elm-Orion, Novcinlgicr -hh ,Q ffl! I H ' sift i3.3i 234 g 1 'I1hCI'B is il distinct advzmtagc in having ywni' Annual prinicfl in Chin-agi -, Tho Printing Ccnter uf AlHL?1'iCZi.H Every requisilc unicring 'Hi into the Cunstriictinn nf the hunk is to he had in iniinitc- variety and iirirestricteil quantities, JWO1 ' +8 T611 Ile YmfrRCq1lz'rC111Cnl5 ig-35 s E1 ' I C 1 EXCELSIOR PRI I Ii G CO PRINTERS OF H IGH GRADE ANNUALS -1 712-752 I L-dei-z115trcct Plume YYzLlmsli 2136 ifqi gbf P1 he.-1 Fl ia! P1 L.: CHICAGO :Si 'val EF'-'Tl 4 , . H i Good Printing wists nu niurc than zunzitcurish, slipslunl printing 92,39 i 23 ix-1 ,P,'!V. f ill ilk arg, en' DQ' !.' VV 'Flin' f?11,'25 ! 3365 EQ: MM VW: :Wiz , L, ..5,, QJVJ' Ili ,,,,.1 ,MW . 1, UM' nfif. , sfiz 5,4245 H4 51145 15+-Ji? 3225 1 z 1,315 iififidz gzntg :TH IZ' S 2.622 2 if ,Sal 'lflii i?f!3f iii! :KJ incl V39 sw! Ziff iv? . ,-, 4, 1kfw,,w3af11 5,1 L--u ..f.'.:2'7f-455,-A-n'f-rw-'srwz' -.-350 Q fifiwififfwimcwfdfa-Svelffnaa'-c acc-57 i 3-j Jw: -mg. law ' 1?g,,,g'E...- 3g,5Q17i2 , of 114 -'vu Arn 'in-cqp.-vs 'wr 2,33f Tfg'f,-y.'?fr-jg,Jlmgqagqqffpgenfpq -- - -- J ll'z1g'e 25-II E l, l, i. 5 -,-5 'W f'W '4 ' , Wm .- .1,..,, ,,,, ,W 5 4 t i l 5 i F, ,V :H 7 H ' '1'f :ff,,f. fffffff,f'ffff,f'ff.f.ff Q'Q:L'Qf. Effff.?Q'ff?,, 'Y -Wnlxfgztirgfrt ' A' fffffff, ,.,' f'f.f.' ,.Qf'f.,,f.f.. f, f ,. ' ee 53511 The LOYOLAN-1924 1 V i7'1 -e e V ---- ------- -e -- --4 V1 -V ---- --- V H . Q-1773. Ile.. --,i,,,iA-,h.,,, ,,AA ,,,,.,, ,,,..--.. '.::,2, ,.... ..,. . .1:,-,,,,,,e , -3,553 1 , Mm,-.wzfl .gi 3 5 I 4 as-'45 2932 35,35 kiwi' 59? 'iff xiii? ra 2. 5' ,M 1 6' E All X. g fe , 5121, l 222 l, li 1 ' si 5 1 fs'-2 f iii, E ' X 7 5 l , iff Q 3 M r it 3 fe , l' 2732 llff. . . 1 UNDREDS of thousands of radio listeners through their fROS'l f0lES have heard Father Permn of Loyola University give his literary talks. They know that these famous head fones get the most out of every pro- gram, no matter whether it be lectures, instrumental or L vocal music. or the thousand and one concerts which Fill the air. fRUST'f0llES make listening a delight. They . . H1 never tire the head-lit snugly-are noted for their clear, S sweet, natural reproduction of every broadcast tone. Your dealer has them in several popular styles and types. vi 5 .gg e RUST' DID eel I ilrfg l if? 1 of, 'Wi 1 EW! 1 ifwz 52 l if lt-'xl EMI? 2 5? 5 if 5 f 'GX I 2 EVE! iff-ill' Mfrs g 2292! :? z f f ' -'rw 1wz 'm1i'i': 16-E my Y 1 V 1 sm-5, 1 1 - 11 2' I 1 t tiffwmv+27'4f'Tlf'?fw9'3hf?w'-Q'2'171fvaS'3 e3?3fM 11sf535f1i'?g33f?1ef5?23'-7530337-i71V'-1'ff?5mf?5Zim BERT H. FROST 154 WEST LAKE STREET: CHICAGO. I LLINO NEW YORK crrv CLEVELAND xANsAs CITY Los ANL... You can secure scores of fR05T-RADIO parts for your receiving set -save money and obtain highest quality. fll0S RADIO includes Sockets, Rheostats, Potentiometers, Switches, Resistance and ln- ductanceUnits,jac-Boxes.Plugsulacksand manyotheritems.as well as fll0ST'f0llE5. Ask your neighbor about fll0S'l RAlll0-then see your dealer today for apparatus bearing this well known name. IPage 2551 fiffw ii 5132 Ll Q? c A NEW EDITION OF THE Cyclopecllc Law Dictionary 1922 Second Edltlon N t h p P hll Ch f ft P :lt p b h d adclit TWO THOUSAND NEW WORDS and DEFINITIONS Together With a Complete LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS pt ea THE NEW CYCLOPEDIC LAW DICTIONARY Combines in a. Smgle Volume Over 1200 Pages Brief Encycloped Complete Glossary Translations, Definitions, Maxlms Over 2000 New Words and Definitions Complete List of Abbreviations, Thumb Indexed One Large Volume, Size 1021 ln High, 721 in Wide, 314 in Thick PRICE, ss so DELIVERED CALLAGHAN Sc COMPANY 401 400 I Ohlo St Chiu o O O O l I n The ew Edi ion of t is most po ular dictionary, reparecl under the supervision of james C. Ca i , ie o he ublishers Edioria S aff, assures the excellence of the work done, and maintains its prestige as the best one volume law dictionary u lis e . NY Greatly enlarged and amplified by the I 'ion of over , ,xy . 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