Loyola University Chicago - Loyolan Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 438
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1929 volume:
“
M P: I Pl -.,+ .-V92 'sl f' ,,- , if ' sfgf .i:. .:. iii ya. gif., S155 ' fra- . ffffi 'rin Qwf ., :' . ' s AU- !! ' - pg, . 1 1 ' .W . 1 :if Y 0 L1 . iff. T uf l4?iT'.ii wifi' We 2' A,-Y' Q 5. I 2L1l,gN 'i'PF5if 4,1531 i 1525 ,gif 11 1 ., .g, 'REQ iwgfvl , QQ Is 1: V, .-. , 'In '-P R1 . I '- ,, ,N- f A... 1 iii wg- . 5 W 'ff in Qi: 92 JL 1, Ci 5 ., I x X - 'I rr, A :nf .. U X A r 1-K- 1' -S .. : 1 ? lvl 'LTR 51 'fi 'TEM-' 9. HH ffm 1:-if ff' 'L j ixvgq 1 C e915-ZH' 5,lE 'Q'f '42 ffl r. ,I.g' j .4 . . E., K V :N wc- 1, Mgt. W, , . -- A! 4, :Z fl A . .'.i- 15,11 Q Q .fb ' Sf' aff Aix . aff, , SX' sf? i, lv! itat 4 -1 3 4 1' 1 L v 1 v O 5 ,Af 'ls 'figwff tl QI, n 5, . 3 ul tw' ,,-.' A is 4 KL- 3-un., Aw. yi., ,,,.-1. ft, I, 1, uv' 1 x. ,rf Q4 ul 53,-V5 gzmw. llirifjif i'f?t'2g5Ag-5 f4 '!' V425 iff l 1' E: .. .H -- if 1 L x 1 ful. .,x. 'V 5--'Lf i'3, 'l'Qg' 'lf-'fl's.liI 5t5q?1c1!.Q3L2 1,,.,, zpiixw, . vi 'fl nz. ,5 y,'VI,,f.1 'wg ,. I I wifi wifi 44 'Q 'f VW! 25 .g -N 1.5 , i,Q.Y,3'l,::!k ff vv 'QQ 2' 'Vt 2-'!Si'f's 'll rl? Wi 1 f .-'1'? ',.,. . f2f'5eff1v ,ff1.vi.5,,s,' . g,:, ',w,.g I F-'I'f1h-5 .ig.l,, 571411 iv i, 'fl,g.:' 1? ,, X' , . - '1,f . f' . .M ..,...., . ,f'?-Nl I'-I ', 1, V 'ffif . . Wfrvex f!?f:'gf'..f':- Ziff. ' ' 'if fvfr 4 n .lr .4 f 29 H -ru 555521 v'f s.-w'.i 5-gg.-f.' +W- ,+ IQ fa MNH, 213 'I l '2TY'il.1Il1 F1 N ' . v Wi , Ui. YW., 1, .1 32 A' .74 Q: . -1 ,-ak ff .IV . -'a Q 1 , . ., , .,.q1f.f,,L ,1 11J.4,.. fr , .5 , Q '.!.'l . 1, '-.1 ,- 25 7: .':. , 1 EI-f will Eu' I . RIN VAT' A5214 gf! :SQ 91 . 1311.5 t :j L U':'ff1E 15-3.5 in A - f N. 21: 5 . as 11 'D N Y EX LIBRIS THE LOYOLAN J N. MSB Q3 ,- :ff-745. fl xx - ,lx .- U, sn 'o S 5 0 . Qgpyrizhwd. 19393, by ' . ' .- V Li' Wn.Lnm'H. CONIQEY 'Rmcx-num OTQOMQQ11 6 nld THE NINETEEN TWENTY-NINE LOYOLAN li IS AZVQ, X,!'.--2 ,1- XD X E 1 ., wi-..1 ,. X 'Q gf!! 7 N 'Tl' -' 942 ' I 4. '15 f ,fi -K: ,F , 'kL,'.,.XL' :X I wg,-LPN' Hr' j'1'f 'gif' , iw -125141. io I o -' . 0 ,ff . ? 4 ' N . V lp '. 1' Y31', U X. vi K f Vvl, 'v ' 63 L 5 Published by the Students of Loyola University, Chicago Early in life, while still a student, Ozanam dedicated himself, as a layman, to the service of the Church. His object was to bring the principles and practice of his religion into the evefyday life of the student. DEDICATION ,Loyola University honors this year Mr. and ,Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, through whose muniiicence a stately library structure is to rise on the campus within the near future. The building, described elsewhere in this issue of the LOYOLAN, will be known as the Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cudahy Memorial Library, and is being presented to the University by Ivir. Cudahy in honor of his devoted wife, still living. In this generous deed Mr. Cudahy is establishing an enduring monument to the cause of education and to the traditions of his family already secure in the grateful memory of all Loyolans because of an earlier benefaction by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cudahy. It is fitting, therefore, that this yearfbook be dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy whose names we are proud to inscribe high on the roll of Loyolafs patrons. , x.-.V , JTEAZ-C-' ' 1 i i x W --' f . V B- During the period of royal supremacy before the coming of the republic the pomp and ceremony of the court added dignity and charm to activities. FOREWORD THB LOYOLAN, in its sixth volume, attempts to present the annals of the scholastic year 1928f29 at Loyola University. In fulfilling this task it has endeavored to measf ure up to the standards of its predecessors and to the achievements which have made THE LOYOLAN, in six' years, an indispensable part of the University life. This year THB LOYOLAN is built around a theme suggested by the life and times of Frederic Ozanam f1813f1853j, an eminent and saintly Catholic layman, through whose work as a student, teacher, writer, and organizer the Church in France was greatly strengthened during a dark and painful transition period, and whose ideals of Catholic Action have become an inspiration throughout the modern world. Three years ago Loyola University started a revival of the student movement which had its beginning in the work of Ozanam. This activity, which is known as the Catholic Action movement, has now spread throughout the nation. Because it is an influence which dominates the life of every student, the Nineteen TwentyfNine LOYOLAN has taken for its theme the activities and environment of the man who originated the movement in France a century ago-Frederic Ozanam. t Q E i 4, I M V 5 . I . K E i i During the periocl of distress and transition in France many of the people depended for news and literary diversion upon thei town crier. It was a common custom in the outlying towns, especially near Ozanam's house, to gather at a certain time while the crier read his bulletins. THE STAFF WILLIAM HENRY CoNLI1Y----- RICHARD O'CONNQR .... PAUL LYNCH O'CONNOR .... - JOHN JOSBPH BRYANT ..... ROBERT THOMSON .... ----Edito'rfi'nfChief ----Ma,naging Editor Business Manager --..-Senio'r Editoo' - - - -Athletic Editor 1 5 i K' 4 2 -a 3 J When Ozanam went to Paris to continue his studies he made his home with M. Ampere. the 'noted French scientist. Ampere was greatly interested in Ozanam and the two spent much time in Ampere's library working on scientific and philosophical treatises. LOYOLA ,,-,L 1., , , 'Z if l , V :. A xl L .-L., : , -3- f lf' .. ,. , . , B J, T' ua.. l ,fr ft. s , , pm'-1. v .17 , K'-' .ik r i 1 V H+'-' - ' ' ng rig, VN, 54312 uf Vl7 13 .l'4:'- 1? 1' q,51'f . ' Tr A' rr' 225' -- .- 2 11: A . 'Q Tfr' 3 'f- - X - :V 7 1,-:ff fl ll .f:,- If , -'V iff jzr' 'I 1' .1-9 . .- .3 Q wq. 6, , .E . is i, ' . 'L , - 1 ffplf 1 'z ,'f1fq.,g. i '...r1 I J E ,J 1 I N 439 1 'I fl' J i Ozanarrfs ideal of carrying his religion beyond the doors of the church was one of the reasons for the revival of Catholicism among the students of his time. His ideal is the ideal instilled into the students of presentfday Loyola. 'G 4? . Q' 4 +4 j 4' 4 0' . f , Y I 4 w D il' tfit ii, 'A D nf- H3 ' 5 1, 1... ., f i l , Q W' 'Ms' f 4. . ' 'E' 3 i ll, uf rf' .1 n.'.',.,gMy. 'Y' 3, n..,f3.-,151 ..,., , 1 :MQ Mi-5 QM' 'fl' fit fl W1 QQ.. Ta 1 I, U 0' A lan' 3:-:iq ' 4 . ' jjj gf 1 -jo lr., .is-.Q v 4l z ' -- 1' A by ' 1 Q 5 vl .. ,' P 'W .4 -..-1 '. 'z.gZ. g,,.'4!'5v- .wx L A . - , .S . f ' ' wx' Aa. ' 'Q r 1 -4 4 Xu 7 A T Q 64+ 1.. wg - 4' ts Aiziwfrffl gl 'qv , 1' 'z.,..'w'--ff' F ? ' .,. QR. ' ' f ' ' ' U 1 iQqi 'i, 'f 1 if W 4 1 'db -:b - ink- Q HI W in t 'Jag B 4459 Q 4' Q Q 1' M.. vw., 0 6xo,' 4. . H 1 U . ' ., is V + W 'iv A wwf Aw .4 W., :': iv .-. 4 Q-9 Q T .QA 5 4+ A Q. Qwu'-A V . , 4 W. 'Z 4. if 4 l fr- f 5 Y 'Q Q is U 9 ' ii. QA ' 5 2.1- t HQ .. :,:+w'5,.. J... ' 4' A X A 'Mi Q' Mx- H , M ,t .f ' . 4 f , an - Q t Ogui 4 v L J' 44 A. 'Ap - -qi EM 'Yi ' . , N' 0 4' www? . I 4' . . wi -'ff L4 U + 4 Q L' ' ' 's v QI 4, , if' an lb- Q' 'A' Q 4v' I, A4 I A J' 9 v A ' 1+ wt- E ' 1' -SL ,, A 'ov' r P . K-L Q 'Q ' 1 rd V1 +! +, .I 'Y 5 + , WWW hun T HE BOOKS Book One -LOYOLA Book Two -ADMINISTRATION Book Three -CLASSES Book Four -LOYOLA LIFE Book Five -ACTIVITIES Book Six -ATHLETICS Book Seven -FRATERNITIES Vs 4 . 'F' F T ' -GPA If ,7i Q L ' elltlgzn f' '. V ' ' J, ,, M' V ,J 1 -5 1 4: -QV. N 1 q u I s- ., Q . Q . 1 4 N 4.-6' 3 'ans EL.. H . , 4 i F, A 13 ..-iw it l , 3 Jai.- T' v 4 ' he if Y 'P . MTM , V r -1. A ' siiliuiig - J, ' SF. nv? TV E wah ' H' 355. ' . r ' f 1 5 fa 1 ' Q3 r 0 1 'J + ww 5, 1 ,QLYN an to I A .Il 4 , . Iv' PM A 'u 1 . , .-. y X I tw A' qi ' L , wg ' A 1 . 'T' I L,- '. 4 ' . 'T Q 4-' g ' . 1 .... , , 5 1 7' , .' ' ,la If ' YM 4 wi +M+ A fu 4' K' 'N4 wi OT... ' 5.3. ef ' Q Psi: ' W 'Wi 7 911'-w ' 1 'W -'J -9 --I .!1f,34', f ' ' 1?- ' it EW' 'gm' U 1. A If Q 4'4'..,, . 4j4:9I Q-Qwikni I i 'S ' I H+ ,Kr 1 1' 'Y' . 'f - sf-b D 4 ' vw-3 Y ? if 2 A ! Q sy' 'S QL. , w 1. E PTH 6 'ff ff ' Jw Q rv' J' 31 'A , ,AA If wi Y Y' 3 Q Y -5 Q 1, ' f-sl?d. 4 L t LL ' I: GH. . Y 4 A .,. ' 'hh t- .ln , D N +1 t, wifi .J i Wag - I ' vf J 4-ilfl . x- , . gt. BM ? 4, 1 5 vo. ,Qt , ..-F WIN fmt V ' 4 4.3 Q Q1 ' L P i 5 r'+ i MMM 3 fn. My' ff + it ,Uv . . ' -jf 3' 'W' + mil ,H H' .K if 24 I 'J' ' . f ' , ' 1-4 jg :'f 5,'Q. ,Q A- M x, + '-f V Q fa.L.H' A 6. 'df M. Q , -2 0 . 'f' 4 f:- J r E f m 1 'mf ' - 1 - f L . l , , ,,H Y , . - . ritz ik rf 1 4 0? .mwlufg If. :si 4 tual k ' Q A Whi W 5 ww 'i gk Y Q , ' J. X ,H 'Q I I in wg Q '- - I' W , R Wg Q, . , ,--ai. A ,. .11 f W A f , -W-,i n' 1-,fy -. P- Q Q A 3 ef! 5 I. T, .IU A gi ' 7' 14. ,shy WH. ' rl- .M 1 v- Q juz. 11,64 'ji - A -4 V r 6 F4 3 gm? W 1 'L' 12 ip U Q I Q f' fo. ' 5 -'f f + 'lc Q, A in Mig n-we Q . O , Y 673-0 , - N' 4 ' 1 t A ML. lv A , i fi if , 4, tr by , 5 Q , 1 wp Fw 5 ' 3 U ' O. . . A-0, , . 4 Q H+.. Q + i Q efft, 'cfs .M 5 Q i 13 4' f ' 'MQ' 1. 3 mls T'--. Wivfv F01 ' . A f 1' HV' 'Q W1 -I :-: 's ' U G i'o' D -' 9 ..q 'W Q f-wa + '- 1 4 ' v 'A g., L 4 in . v , 4 ,A Q 'f g ,uk , 4 F - ., T 5 ll L ' 'Q T1 ' Y ' v-'Q' 0 Q, 1 4 ' 2 '14 Gu ID -4--.gp . , A .51 4 5 Q X Q 4 I Y 'ki' Q 4' A :gg , Y L ' ,P Y 4 an Pt 'u if b 2 1 gt 4 491 A 4 H f Q 4 Q .v + Wav- Q Q 1 J lJ'v ' 'Q I 1. --f 3 fl t 1-r Q . . 2 wx - 4 , 1 'Q - .U 4 - wx 4 - Q J' 5 -jg' 'M f L ' it me n Ni' L :WA . , . ,, 4... Q, - C i ask .... i Fi Q :B V 4 .sf , fig g',f,3 .iw 3 3 , + W V ,,..r1 LA, Q YQ aw Nfl ' f , -5 'Wg ' , + id z.. ' Q-af' -:- PM ia f f .. ' ' 3- 'Ifgf' 'Hd 5 'ai mm 4 A 6 ti C v 1' '1 'Q 4 4 ' 'W , I V, 4 . 1 1 V 4 :A is Q 4 ' V 4 4+A?. 1 f , -- wg: ww , y L A 4- i ' as ..5?..LJ'L1:.Al-a'x'.f1 am Q The Administration Building v it H Michael Cuclahy Science Hall -4 Henry Dumbach Hall The School of Medicine The Campus, Looking Toward the Lake A I The Downtown College 3, The Gymnasium .ppm-y I-'I ..vI uzj ,II '..tgQ??h.I wXxR2,l!' . .I':.v' 4. I HIV. ..'I'. ..I I. I, .. NI . I.. -I .' XI I, I I' I I .. .5 I U,-,' I I . .I - I II I I ' 'I ' If. .N . ,. .. .I ' JJ... -II.g:'.I'w ' f I I II I ' . -I... I . ..,-I... 5 I v. .I ,III'.,, - I . .- I..-I II 'WW ' I .f-' .I I' 'Io ., A . -, . ' . -.Ig lf, - Z.l 7 - ,' Y ,Il I ,. 1, xl. I. H - W ,X 2 :'..I -L 'I 'IJ - '.' ' . ,I . 2. rr'f ww: '.'-'.I-I I ' - I' ff '-... .' IP',,'gg'-4II5.5IE ' ' , . f I 'L ?J'.'?1' z 'L 1 'Iv.. ,'.I Q.: 5' ...fl Q.. ,Y A. .. , vh- -ILM' ...MII II I'!I .. 4 ff . ' .-S' 6 5'.i:IY-. I .- I ,' . .1-II'-- I. ' I l 'I f . n',,'E-1-.ff .. 'I . ' ':, 3j fI'g. F.. ' wr, j3p I.,'fII:,g 5. . ' I ' II. ',II1,.-'. , 2 . , . .5 -.1 v..I'.', . , -I.. ':.,. ' I3. :! .ITgI- -I.. ' 'IIIII 'I'-' I-I' QI- .'.', -.Iiffv-'1'.1' --I 21.1.1 I f. .. 'Z-'.' I: .. .I zo'-' -I' D- I..,V--El.: U. I L .-I ' I . . K It ,,.'..,. I ' , .vig .'.I1 ' ' .-'J' '.'f - -I 1? '-I-- '-. P ' L-I' ' .' .',5'..II I V X If -.--.J'. I- C '14 ,I.:.. I ,I I -j -, , e - -- . I .- .. KH . .. - - .. .. 1, , . ..- Q .. -Y 4. - .. ,. Y. 'N I - H . ., I wi. ., 5,4 :Q , 4,,','Ig- Il.. .I 2 ' I 1:-.'.' .T . f-EH' . , . .I . E ,H - 'I .. Q , , . -- ..' ' g ., - . I , I ::'-' . W ' i . .' ',L,'- '.',. .I . ...,TLVl.E,1A,.i,.IaA k I ..- -7.3 . ' I ' . .. .-,.L-H - I ,1.:- 1' , 5 ' -.L -,UQ 1 ..-.. ' I II '. L:'I.,n7:-5 . my . ' 2- ' zz: ' I. . ,.,,,,.. .,. .. .,.,, l . If I. I . . L., ' I- , ge-.I. -,55f,f.'.,If .,,...g: . '. ., A. ,: .I-xg, -- . 5'1 -1 ..:'I'II: 'TrI.:..f'.- .. I. hfrg:--Ir.-fr. ...gI,,. .I,g.I!.I .U I ,L I ,lf 'QI :IT Iran-z - I fw- '. RE' ,:n-- .y.I.w.'-f.: I '1-r.-.III wfi . -I . 17.5 -,,',- .qw I. I I, . FIX 1124- I'vg.'w!,'..g'.. - ' fl.I.J'1... '.. .KI ,Iqw-c.:I 'I': .. I ' . . FAN., ' I5 . 0 ' .. '.-.,, . Il I . '. . IA ',I . I. .. '-' 'iw fn - .-.-I ffl ' I ,fn , - ,Q-.W -.-.3 ., . -- I-' --,T , .I -'G !- I. ,..f.7aI7-'.' ul . Il ,I - ,,' 6 .. I ' I I. .3,...-, I..- ,-. I . f , ,., 1- ..I. - . - - 'q , - - . 'I--w- I -,v . A' A I .,, A5 I .. II ..- I . I .I,L ,I ,Q ..,,.. hgI.lAI., I . ' . . - I ., I' . I '.I-I A , .IW I . , I , I I l I I I I . . I . . . I .. . ., . I 5 ' I II . ' , U . f' ' 'I v I II 1 I ' ' ..' . ' . ' I' I .I ' . - r I -.IN .. X ' ' I A. I -A. ' , I, ,I.. ' III ,. I ..' 1' -1' .I . . ., . . .I , 'I I- . - II I I ' . I 'x 'I -I . . , . . H... 2... Y:-.I U N.. ,I ' '. ' ' I. I. 1. . ' A . I I I - I .' . A I ' ..' ' 0 ' ' .I ,' :lit ' X.: A I I Y 'I 'I,'. ' If I' ... I I II I , I ' Q' .I 1 ' . . ,, . .., I.. .-II. . - -I ' I I., Z I ' -' 'I.f ----I:IIa'I'::, I ..'I1LI .I 'U' '.I.,II-.-.I-I - . -'- ' ' , . I I..,II.. ., ,. 1-.. I- ,-. . 5, ...Il I -. - I I- ,-,.:3I ,5, I :Ir-I .Ii I- . I .,'.I .I V , I, ' ' I .I -I.' 'z 'w.I,'.. .I . ' A ...L I I- !II.,A:I'-F., ,QQ I ' I I . f I -'.'-' ' ' .'.-'- I -W.. -15112 .I.J'.I'. -, . . III ..- , , . ..-- ,VJA-' ,I'j I. f- .I-., .I,.'.. I ., 'J' I , , I -I: -. ., '--' .II'I . .:4'.'..-,-' .5 1, .'- . :fs-L-eizlf'-EI -I ,-.I.1 M, -512 I ' .. . Y' f ', I. .LI .'-' . Lusf f. ',-I-1H, f:.n '.. 3.I'I2l' 1' H ' .- .' ' . I ' .I :' I. f'Fr '-I. -. . '. -. II I- 1 -. I I 1 . ' - ' I..- . I I.'.I . lf' IIN V '.III .. 'IWC'fI'?2f'y' vSII.H,rQm.I ' ' '.?.i'j'!:Y' 'i OM . T' I . '. , . ' . ' I-,-,,I ..'., , ..-4 . . 1 ,- I-V.,-I'v,.,.:-.f..,fQI-I--I, .-i..v,'--II :. M f-.I-,- I . I ' ',,.' . . -,.. -I . I.,,.'IIII. I - I I1',I.I .I. ' .- ' .W-,II nj: -ff -. j,Q.,.fInu-.I.-.I'A..I W Id I I mf-I 'if 'r.I, f.-I : I. .,. '-I ' -I. . 7... -- -.I If. II.. 4 III -, -' I ..,.-.. -..--, .'.I..... I M., '4'-4 -. A ,I .SI-I-...I .I .- - . . U-,I ' ' 4,' . X.. N ,,,,......, .f V' 4. G .I ,U . ..I..gm.....MI...'..4,.:'wHi1I'.Xz. ,gl H ...Nj sf.-rw...-E, ...tml , V h , -Q ,, I, n...I...I'i,! . -. . ,, . 95. A, .,..- .M NI, H.-I-f',S,.I.. tl ,, - -.u1.,.,:.,III1JI'0I.- .II- ' II 'II . II - .: M- fI.- II.. .'.' I .--In-.'Q.I'. I-.- I I - II -'I ADMINISTRATION -. - ,....,,,V H - -'17-....-1.-, ,,-,..-,, E1 ! J i 5 n i I i Y 'V , I t , ,Q Y ' n ' F One of the first activities of the student muvcment uncier Ozavaam was the aid of the poor Ozanam spent much of his time in the poorer d1SlTiCIS of Paris administering to those in distress +09 My , '13 L . . A 4 . 'WDP'-' Gab .UWM .. ' QM' ' Ji L 3 ' :I 01551, 1-. + :BP WIA-hav... 4 QA H a P. at :ci 4 . ,JA u rub P f I 'iw ne oo ,W QA -Wffrgt -LJ nw ,P an .3.:.- w+ fvfg,f-:fa , , ,, , -4. , 'ima-f fav., 4' Q-. 4 Q Q i 'Y' .. luqb. gl Q ' f Q 'nf W' iw ' ' Jw -5 - - '-5' mfg '. 4 25T' 5.-3i,f'--gif' W Q 0- - -, ,gggFfj ' Q. far. ,A rw A ,P + EI 'nt + 4 .3?L'.f:'. 3q'1'7 ' fy' ' ' 0 B : u - ' EJ. V .HA . ' 13'- 'ps 'flijvgoifinsa P l Y ww Q 3 Qs iv 16315.-Q iiL4z'Q..40,-igta. ' V 4.3 4, F LA in ...VL '.A ,Q 9.2 ,ni 1' 1 ' 1'-' 'J f ' 4-saw I 4 '5 ,V 1 jg ' 'Taq -GQQ ' 'Qi' .sity V' WP' 4' :-:.'.3- '-'X N 'FO p .0 rfgfy, .ilu Ji: or 'Q xl. 'Q ' '44 . C 4' -1 Q 9 xv -o +f f gqf: f I ey cb ,Af 5 s. 4,181 0 4 QQ - Zi A -3 qu ,nn .3 ' Y 1' ' . Q Q A 1 7 V 'duff' nl Q' , ' ' , ' ' -5- 'Q' ' yn! Y I' if Q ra 'xii' -iff , 4 Q P' I5 w 441i Q' wb 4 1 . - 01. vw.- F' Q ann ,!.. ' Q + , .3 4 , - w Q L-2-Q --ma, ' - P L V W3 'Q' fi-5.1-, T M: 1, Y an ' ', ' 4' !+ Q 'ha' 4 on it Qsxil,-J-Qigila E14 f? ' Q A y 1:5 1.54- ' r s allvt, ' A ' ' . ' V J ' P Q Q qi' - Vw 4 K w v v vat. + Q , A L... 6 4 4 , 4 ' ? if + + 4 , in J' -5. 1 1 A-W 1-. n+l9jc: Z ' 455 9 1 Q -,.' I, wtf oo ,se ,,:,,,-so 'tw QW' ,!', no -, Q THE PRESIDENTS GREETINGS Loyola University is celebrating its twentieth birthday as a university in this year of grace nineteen hundred and twentyfnine. In reviewing the contents of this year book I am struck with the evidence of achievement recorded or implied for such a brief span of university life. I am more impressed when I recall what meager and insufficient material resources have gone to the founding and the developing of the University. It seems to me that the patrons of higher education, that the enlightened citizens who see the vital need of such institutions, that the devoted sons and daughters and friends of Loyola University should handle and read this year book with deep gratitude to God and to the men who are chiefly responsible for the establishment and development of this University. They should be elated with a sense of hope that what has been done is a secure promise of what will be accomplished. It is a great satisfaction to me to look into this carefully edited and artistically printed book and reflect on the swift and solid progress which has been made and to look forward to the carrying out of plans contemplating a growth which will be a living development of what has been so wisely planted and so faithfully watered and so lovingly cultif vated. May the future Loyolans mirror, as this book does, the ever growing and beneficient influence of Loyola University! U 0 Page tiuevityfjive .Z-ij:-Q il ' ' ' fy . x 4.4 ' 1 -0 -3' ROBERT M. KELLEY, Stl, President of Loyola LI7lfU6TSlff' Page lll'L'llly'XfX at 1- l , YY O I-li' Yf iYYif YY Q ,qci:7l'D Ol - -- f. ..,f,-., -- 4 Q-. THE YEAPCS ACI-IIEVEMENTS The past scholastic year has been the second year of the administration of Father Robert M. Kelley, SJ. It is conservative to make the statement that the achieve' ments of the past year surpass those of any previous year at Loyola. The donation of the Cudahy Memorial Library and the beginning of the construe' tion of the new athletic field and stadium were the outstanding material accomplish' ments. The achievements of a university, however, cannot be measured entirely by rnaf terial progress. The increased scholastic prestige of the institution, the unification of the various schools, as well as the increased advantages given to the students must be considered as a part of the progress of the past year. The fame of Loyola as a center of learning grows from year to year as its graduates take their places all over the nation. The uniication of the schools of thc University has become a reality through the efforts of the council of Deans and Regents, founded last year and through the medium of the Loyola Union which is an achievement of this year. Advantages have been given to the students in the form of increased self govern- ment, in an opportunity to engage in a wide variety of extra curricular activities and in increased opportunities to receive a truly Catholic education. Page Iuienryfseven on Sw i we an -g..il.. ' v, ,, 5 -.-fn fl. Sztmdmg--Steggert. McCormick, Reedy. Seated-Ivlahan, lvloorehead. Schmidt. Kelley, Reiner, Logan. Siedenhurg. THE COUNCIL OF DEANS AND REGENTS The purpose of the council of Deans and Regents, which was inaugurated in the beginning of the administration of President Rohert M. Kelley, is to aiford a cone venient time and place for the deans and regents of the schools and colleges of the university to present their common difhculties and adopt positive policies under the regulation of the president, and thus to form a more perfect unification of the univerf sity hy greater coordination among its units. The place of meeting, formerly the University Cluh, has been changed to the Bismarck Hotel, where meetings are held regularly on the lirst Tuesday of each month. The procedure of the assemhly consists of dinner at six thirty o'clock, after which the meeting proper takes place, The personnel of the council follows: Rev, Rohert M. Kelly, S.-I., Presidentg Rev. joseph S. Reiner. SJ., Dean of the College of Arts and Scienceg Rev. Frederic Siedenf hurg, SJ., Dean of the School of Sociology and Regent of the School of Lavvg Rev. Austin G. Schmidt, SJ., Dean of the Graduate Schoolg Rev. Patrick Mahan, Regent of the School of Mediciiieg Dr. Willitiiii H. C. Logan, Dean of the Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Dr. L, D, Moorehead. Dean of the School of Medieineg Mr, John V. McCormick. Dean of the School of Lawg Mr, Thomas Al. Reedy, Dean ot the School of Commerce. and Mr, Bertram bl. Steggert, Registrar of the College of Arts and Sciences. A hriet' resume of the topics taken up follows: A deiinite terminology regarding divisions of the university was estahlishedg it university calendar was compiled and sent to those whom it concernedg the commencement of 1929 was planned in detail: a survey of the various schools and colleges of the university was presented by Dean Reinerg the strong and the weak points of the university organization was discussed hy the councilg committees made reports concerning the rankings of teachers throughf out the university, also the securing of endowment for the university. health service for students, course numhers for the purpose of securing uniformity, degrees in general. and the requirements for haccalziureate degrees in particular Page twentyfeiglzt 34 V-O OI G rfb in tif' A 'Top Row-Stimming, Madden, Van Pelt. Bottom Row--Norkclt. Vdalsh, Neary, Wliite. THE LOYOLA UNION The University Senate composed of the deans of the various schools was shovvn to be of such advantage in bringing about a uniiied spirit in the university that a similar organization made up of students from each department was recommended by the president of the University. Under the direction of Father Schulte. dean of men ul. the college of Arts and Sciences, steps were made to organize the student bodies ol the various schools through representative students. Shortly after the Christmas recess Father Schulte appointed several representatives from each campus and asked them to come together and discuss the best plan of or' ganization. The initial meeting was held at the City Club and delinitc plans were made. The group decided that it desired to be known as the Loyola Union, that each school should be represented by three students, that representation for the first year should be by appointment until such time as the students could arrange to hold elections and choose their representatives. The Loyola Union is purely an advisory board making recommendations to the schools of the University in regard to all university problems. The outstanding work of the Union during the past few months has been the aid given in social affairs. The junior Prom which was backed by the organization was the most successful social affair in the history of Loyola's allfuniversity functions. The social committee, headed by Ambrose Kelly of the Night Law School, has already made plans for several of the University functions to take place during the coming year. Da-tes have been arranged and preliminary arrangements have been considered. The appointments to membership by Father Schulte include: Stimming, Wiilsh and White of the Arts Collegeg Karr, Lee and Madden of the School of Medicineg Sweeney. O'DoWd and Buckley of the Day Law School1 -I. Kelly, A. Kelly and Kavanaugh of the Night Law School: Neary, Norkett and Van Pelt of the School of Commerce: Schoen, Topel and Hillenbrand of the Dental School: and Egan. Kain and Summers of the School of Sociology. The officers of the organization are President, blames A. Neary: VicefPresident. Robert E. Lee: Secretary, john D. White: Treasurer. Paul Topel. Page tzaiewitywiiiie -I T- A Y f--.5 - f ww 4. ' I s. I X OOF, -' M. , 1? ,, .BIO 1 IOSITPH S. RTINER, SJ.. Dean tllirtv THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: LAKE SHORE CAMPUS I believe that the past year marks another advance by the faculty in capitalizing the intellectual curiosity, the high idealism, the energy and enthusiasm of our students and in developing in them initiative, self- dependence, intellectual and moral power. Advance in the religious iield is apparent, it seems to me, from the increased influence of religion on the character of the individual students and on the activif ties of the group, from the increased attendance at the meetings of the sodality and a wider acceptance of its ideals, from the greater number of receiving Holy Communion at the Friday Mass, from the develop' ment of the Chicago Catholic Student Conference on Religious Activities and from the dominating influence exerted by Loyola students at the Student Leadership Convention, held at St. Louis, last summer. It is very significant that the oifer of assistance to Loyola which eventually took the shape of the princely gift of our new library was made on the occasion of one of thc student masses. I A 7 H 0 pQ 7 '-4'-X'-:M - - 1 l ROBERT M. KELLEY, S.J. GEORGE J. BRUNNER, S.J. CHARLES S. COSTELLO, A.M HOOH F. F1E1.1v, PH.D. PHILIP W. FROEBEN, S.J. CURNELIUS S. H.ALIERTH', BS. ALOYSIOS P. HOD.-XPP, A.M. REV. CONRAD HOFFMAN, A.M. JOHN W. HUDSON, M.S. Juuus V. KUHINRA, A.M. GEORGE H. IVLKHOXVALD, SJ., PH.D. ROBERT W. MCNLTLTY', A.B., D.D.S. PETER T. SWANISH, M.B.A. JOSEPH M. SYNNERDAHL, M.S. on -' - 'S - . ' D . , .X iw wo ? BERTR.-XM J. STlilLfII'RT, AM.. Regnxzrm' FACULTY JOHN M. MELczH1ORs, AM. JAMES J. MERTE, SJ. BERNARD J. MURRAY, SJ. LEON.AxRO H. OTTINO, SJ. LOl'1s J. PVHI., SJ. JOSEPH REINER, SJ. LTR.-KCI.-KNO SALV.-XDUR, AB., LLB. GEORGE M. SCI-IMEIN49, M.S. GEOROE E. SOHRADER, S.J. THEODORE J. SOHVLTE, SJ. JOSEPH E. SEMRAD, PH.B. BERTR.-XM J. STEOOERT, A.M. JOHN F. WALSH, SJ. MORTON D. ZABEL, A.M. Page llnrtyunc - i 1 n .--.-5 Our . A 'Sw Y -I i -viii i W ,Q GF i C lg Q , is Faamfairz SIEIIENBURG, Sul., Dean Page tllirly two THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE: DOWNTOWN COLLEGE: THE SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY Glancing over our year in retrospect, we can espef cially record developing and strengthening the prof gram for education in social work, due in part to a revision of the curriculum. Work in social research has been added to the opportunities given social service students. We have initiated at the Downtown College a course in the Theory of Occupational Therapy, meeting the demand for education in that relatively new field. During the year new hospitals have heen added to our list where work towards university degrees is given to nurses. Such activities as the Maria Della Strada So- dality, Alpha Kappa Delta, the national honor sociol' ogy fraternity, and the Loyola University Alumnae Asociation, have been fostered and developed as a regular part of the year's work in the school. Always an integral part of the community, this year the schools have had representation on the Illinois Conference of Puhlic Welfare, the Advisory Committee of the Public Schools and the Committee of Fifteen. O A 'A' T' UIQ Ol HENRY TERENCE AHEARN, SJ. GENNARO ALBACHIARA, DSE. HAROLD A. BENNETT, S.J. FRANCIS T. BOYLAN, A.B. GEORGE J. BRUNNER, SJ. JAMES F. BUTLER, SJ. ROBERT E. CUMMINKIS, BS.. MD. JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS, B.S.. M,D. CLAUDE DE CRESPIGNY, PH.D. NELL I. DEVINE HARRISON DOBEIS, AB, GERARD DONNELLY, SJ. HONVARD ESTON EGAN, PH.D. GERTRUDE M. ENGBRINC, BS., M.D HUGH F. FIELD, PH.D. LOUIS W. FORREY, S.J. HELEN M. GANEY, A.M. FRANCIS J. GERTY, BS., M.D. CECILIA M. GILMORE. AM.. JD. ENEAS B, GOODWIN, S.T.B., J.D. ALOYSIUS P. HODAPP, A.M. ELLAMAY HORAN, PH.D. WJILLIAM H. JOHNSON, PHD. JOHN J. KEEFE, S.J. MICHAEL KENNY, S.J. DOROTHY C. KLEESPIES, AB, JULIUS V. KUHINKA, A.M. HELEN M. LANGER, PH.D. MICHAEL D. LINEI-IAN, B.S. JOHN V. MCCORMICK, AB.. J.D. FLORENCE, H. MCINTOSH, AM. EDWARD F. MAHER, S.J. GEORGE H. MAHOWALD, S.J., PH,D. PATRICK H. MATIMORE, S.T.D. G3 v. xr 5 ' 'ir- S AGNES VAN DRIEL, A.M.. Seuemrx FACULTY JOHN M. MELCHIORS AM. ROBERT BAKEXYELL MORRISON, SJ PAL'L MIQEHLMANN, SJ, XVILLIAM J. MURPHY, SJ. JOHN P. NOONAN, SJ. LEONARD H. OTTING, SJ. CLAUDE J. PERNIN, SJ. GEORGE PHIPPS, AM. PAUL PIERCE. AM. ALICE QL'AN RODD, AM FRANCIS J. ROONEY, A.M,. LL.B. JOSEPH ROVBIK, SJ. .GRACIANO SALVADOR, A B.. LL B. GEORGE M. SCHMEINM, M S. .AUSTIN G. SCI-IMIDT, S.J. CHARLES E. SCHRADER. SJ JOSEPH E, SEMRAD, PH.B. JOSEPH B. SHINE, A.M. FREDERIC SIEDENBIJRG, SJ. HENRY' S. SPALDING, SJ. CATHERINE V. STARRECR, A Ixd, SHERMAN STEELE, LlJTT.B.. LLB JOSEPH C. THOMPSON. A.M. MARTIN J. THUE, AM. RICHARD T. TOBIN, AB.. JD. .ANDREXV J. TOWNSEND, PHD. WILLIAM R, TYDEMAN, A,M. AGNES VAN DRIEL, A.M, MARGARET B. VJALL A.M. GERALD P, VJALSH, SJ. JAMES F. WALSH, SJ. ,JOHN F. XXJALSH SJ. MARGARET V. VJ.-KLSH, A.M. MORTON D. ZABEL, A.M. Page Ihxrtx thwee A o .-I 'TY ,Q P '. si .5 Y' - Y-V, ug S- Joi-IN V. MCCORMICK, A.B.. J.D. Page thirtyffour Dean THE LAW SCHOOL During the academic year 192768 the Law School increased in numbers. Our present registration is 293, of which number 182 students are attending the Evening Division and 111 the Day Division A new member was added to the fullftime faculty, Mr. john Cushing Fitzgerald of Cambridge, Mass., who has received an A. B. from Boston College and an LLB. degree from Harvard University. Professor Sherman Steele during the last year pub' lished his Case Book on Equity Jurisprudence which is being used in the Law School. It has had very favorable notices from the Reviewers of various Law Journals. The Student Council of the Day and Night school has been actively functioning and has demonstrated that the students can and will govern themselves if given the opportunity. We feel on looking back that the Law School has accomplished a great deal since we have been in our new home, the Downtown College Building, and it is the intention of the Law School to continue to advance the ideals of legal education. ,Jaffa ' Dean. if - -- ...e ,-L Y, I IO up G J ' f I JOHN V. MCCORMICK, A.B., J.D., Dean IRVING W. BAKER, A.B., LL.B. JACOB J. BECKER, J.D., PI-LD. JAMES J. CAI-IILL, PH.B., LL.B. ALOYSIUS R. CAWLEY, A.M., J.U.D. LEO DONAHOE, A.B., LL.B. GOODWIN L. DOSLAND, J.D. JOSEPH ELWARD, A.B., LL.B. JOHN CUSHING FITZGERALD, A.B., LL.B. WILLIAM FORTUNE, A.B., LL.B. WILLIAM FRIEDMAN, P1-I.B., LL.B. JOSEPH F. GEARY, LL.B. RAYMOND J. Goss, LL.B. JOSEPH A. GRABER, A.M., LL.B. JOHN W. KEARNS, B.S.E., LL.B. HAYES KENNEDY, PH.B.. J.D. FRANCIS J. ROONEY, A.M., LL.B. Secretavy FACULTY URBAN A. LAVERY. A.B.. J.D. WILLIAM A. LOVE, B.S., LL.B. STEPHEN LOVE, LL.B. BALYS F. MASTAUSIQAS, LL.B. WALTER W, L. MEX'ER, LL.B. CORNELIUS R. PALMER, A.B., LL.B. HERMAN REILINC, LL.B. O. JOHN ROCCE, A.B.. LL.B. FRANCIS J. ROONEY, A.M.. LL.B. JUDGE WM. C. SCHERVJAT, LL.B. VINCENT SHERIDAN, A.B., A.M., LL.D.. J.D. LAWRENCE SPULIIER, A.B., LLM., J.D. SHERMAN STEELE, LITT.B., LL.B. PAYTON J. TLIOHY, AM., LL.B. LOUIS J. VICTOR, PH.B.. LL.B. Page thirtyffive G A' ' IO .., , , on e 3,13 I KS ,jvb Louis D, IVIOORHEAD, A.M., MD., LLD.. F.A.C.S., Dean THE SCHQOL OF MEDICINE The general growth and prosperity of the School ot Medicine has been one of the most satistyinv feature of the Universitys life During the eleven years ot its existence it has slowly but surely and malnly bx the constructive scholarship of its students the splen did careers of its graduates and the excellent effort of its faculty, risen to a position of honor and respect in the great field of medical education In student activities the Medical students have been prominent and are beyond a doubt playinf-1 their share in the building up of activities shared by the ent1re University. The spirit which exists amonv the student is one of the highest calibei and this 1S in many vt ays responsible for the splendid tholarship so frequentlx displayed. Page thirty-six L' - f if ' 'O Ol I -,xx 1 V J 1 J I PATRICK J. MAHAN, SJ. Regs-nr FACULTY PATRICK J, MAHAN, SJ.. Regent LOI'Is D. MOORHEAD, Dean, A.M.. M.S. M.D.. F.A.C.S. ULYSSES JOSHUA GRIM, MD.. P.A,C.S. HENRH' SCHMITZ, MD.. AM., LL.D.. F.A.C.S., F.A.C.R. FREDERICK MLIELLER, MD. BENJAMIN H. ORNDOIRE, PH.G.. M.D., A.M.. F.A.C.R.. F.A.C.P. ROBERT A. BLACK, M.D., F.A.C.P. REUBEN MYRON STRONG, A.B.. A.M,, PH.D. . BERTHA VAN HOOSEN, AB., MD., A.M. GEORYIE W. MAHONEY, M.D.. F.A.C.S. SAMUEL A. IVIATHEXVS, M.D. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, AB.. A.M.. MD.. LL.D. EDXVARD LOUIS MOOREIIEAD, A.M.. M.D.. LL.D., F.A.C.S., fDEC6dS6dJ. BENJAMIN PARKER BEESON, MD. WILLIAM C, ALVSTIN, AB., A.M.. PH.D. CHARLES F. READ, B.S.. M.D. WILLIAM E. MORILAN, M.D.. LL.D. ISADORE M. TRACE, MD. PHILIP H. KRECNCHER, M.D. CHARLES F. SAXVYER, M.D. JOHN FERDINAND GOLDEN, M.D. MILTON MANUEL, MD. STEPHEN ROMAN PIETROxx'IC:, A.B.. MD. RICHARD J. F1-IVNEN, MD.. LLD. CHARLES P. CALDWELL. M D FRANK E. PIFRCI5, BS.. M D. F A CI S THFYLE T. JOB, AB.. MS.. PH D. DANIEL A. ORTH, MD., F AC S CEORCE MLELLER, MD, F.A.CS JONEPH P. SMYTH, M.D. WILLIAM SHERIDAN, HECTOR, M D. J. WILLIANI DAVIS, M.D. SAMUEL SALINILER, AB., MD. F.A.C.S JACOB CARL KRAFFT, A B., M D.. F.A C P. GEORrpE T. JORDAN. BS., M D. JOHN M. LILLY, A.B.. M D A. COSNAS GARVY, A B. M D IRVINO H. EDDY, M.D. PAUL E. GRABOW, MD. MICHAEL MCGLIRE, A B.. M B. B CH. B.A,O. ROBERT EMMETT FLANNARY, M D. I-.A C S BENJAMIN E. ELLIOTT, BS.. MD. VJILLIAM J. SWIFT, MD., FA CS THEODORE E. BOYD, B.S., PH D. THOMAS E. MEANY, M.D. ROBERT S. BERUHOFF, M D. ITALO F. AIVOLINI, B.S., MD. FRANCIS J. GERTY, B.S.. MD. GEORIIE LEONARD .'xPFEl.BA1fI'I, A B.. M S., M.D. JOHN BENJAMIN HAEEERLIN, M D. BERTRAM CHARLEQ CL'SHXX'AY, DD.S.. M D. Page IJ1fTIj Sc l, aw H0 'r-0 ' 1 iQ?-M12-1-Qi -1--W-Y IQ VJILLIAM H. G, LOGAN MD.. DDS.. LL D.. F.A.C.S.. F.A.C.D. Page tliirtyfciglit Dean THE CGLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY During the fortyfseven years of its existence the College of Dental Surgery has grown to become one of the outstanding institutions of its kind in the United States. The five story building now occupied was built for the school and every provision was made to care for the advancing requirements of dental educaf tion. The first and second floors are devoted to the dental clinic with its correlated departments and offices. There are four science and four technical laboratories with three amphitheaters, located on the three upper floors. The institution has been most fortunate in attract' ing a type of student whose subsequent career has reacted to the greater renown of the school. Cf over live thousand alumni, nine are or have been deans of dental colleges and many are recognized as authorities in the fields of dental education and practice. ., KTM on ' ' ' 'MA' or - 'Q'-v - ' A J Q -Lxns, ' S WILLIAM H. G. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.S., CHARLES N. JOHNSON A.M., L.D.S., D.D.S., M.D.S., F.A.C.D., LL.D, Dean of M511 FACULTY LL.D,, F.A.C.S., F.A.C.D., Dean of the Faculty. CHARLES N. JOHNSON, A.M., L.D.S., D.D.S., M.D.S.. F.A.C.D., LL.D, JOHN P. BUCKLEY, PH.G., D.D.S., F. PLINY G. PLITEREAUOH, M.D.. D.D.S F.A.C.D. ROBERT E. MACBOYLE, D.D.S. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE, PH.G., D,D.S F.A.C.D. RUPERT E. HALL, D.D.S. JOHN L. KENDALL, B.S., PH.G., M.D. WILLIAM D. ZOETHOLIT. PH.D. EMANUEL B. FINR, PHD., M.D. THESLE T. JOE, A.B., M.S., PH.D. JULIUS V. KUHINKA, PH,B.. A.M. WILLIAM I. MCNEILL, D.D.S. B. ORBAN, B.S., M.D. EDGAR DAVID COOLIDGE, BS., D.D.S. KARL A. MEYER, M.D. JOHN R. WATT, D.D.S. AUGUSTUS H. MUELLER, BS.. D.D.S LEXVIS A. PLATTS, M.S., D.D.S. A.C.D. -I B. ADELBERT MORRIS, D.D.S. EARL P. BOULCZER, D.D.S., LDS. RALPH H. FOLISER. D.D.S.. BS. ELBERT C. PENDLETON, D.D.S. LOZIER D. WARNER, B.A. HAROLD W. OPPICE, D.D.S. LEGRAND M. Cox. M.D.. D.D.S. HARRY BOWMAN PINNEY, D.D.S. GAIL MARTIN HAMELETON, B S.. D.D S. EARL E. GRAHAM, D.D.S. WEGOR E. MATHISON IRWIN G. JIRIQA, D.D.S. GEORGE C. PIKE, D.D.S. HENRX' GLLIPRER, D.D.S. HOXX'ARD MICHENER, D.D.S. JAMES M. MISHLER, D.D.S.. BS OTTO E. KIELINO, BS.. D.D.S. WARREN P. VJILLM.-KN, D.D.S.. B S. LEONARD BORE, D.D.S. R. HAROLD JOHNSON, D.D.S. ROBERT C. WALKER, D.D.S. FRED KOSCHE. D.D.S. Page d1f7'fj 7lf1'L6 ii X W ' 'lb' ' no My A s 5.4 Q1 S l Tuoxms J. REEDY, A,M.. LL.B,, C,P.A., Page forty Dean THE SCHOOL OE COMMERCE The School of Commerce is completing its fifth year with the largest enrollment it has ever had. During the past year new courses, some. quite advanced, were introduced to serve the needs of the increasing number of students and indicate the rapid development which the School of Commerce is undergoing. The Commerce Student Council, which evolved from the old Commerce Club, was placed upon a firm and practical basis during the past year and the students are organizing in such a manner and to such a degree that all indications point toward the time not far away when the School will have grown be' yond its proportions and will need again to remove into larger quarters, Miva, ,O Ol s - qc- E as if-9 .' s , , THOMAS j. REEDY, AM., LL.B.. C.P.A., Dean GEORGE A. LANE, A.B., JD. THOMAS QLTINN BEESLEY, A.M.. LITTB. FRANCIS T. BOYLAN, AB. HOWARD E. EKQAN, PH.D. MATT. EGAN, B.C.S.. j.D. .EDXVARD H. ENRIGHT. U. S. Nav. Acad.. ID. HUGH F. FIELD, PH.D. EUGENE B. HARILS, AB., j.D. JAMES M. HAX'DEN. AB., C.P.A. GRANVILLE B. JACOBS, A.M. DANIEL J. KELLY, C.P.A. HAROLD F. KEEN. PI-IB., C.P.A. T FACULTY gi' we GEoR1:E A. LANI-. AB. JD.. Secretary Jl'LIL'S V. KIIIINIQA. A.M. PERRY D. LIPRmyxIIa B S.. CPA. ,IUHN B. MANNICTN, A B. VI. RICHARII TVTONT Izrw RIIRY. B C S. fi PA. l XAVALTFR CTMEARA. AB. CORNELIVS P. PALMPR, AB.. LL B ELRIER P. SCI-IAEFLR. PIIB.. j.D LAxx'RENr1Is XY. SPl.'LLIR. AB. LID. PETER T. SWANISH, M BA. THEODORE XVAI:IiNI4NIf.iIIT, BS. JAMES F. XXV.-XLSH. S.-I. LAxx'RENfiL Vv'ALLAL.If. PHB. -IDHN A. ZVETINA. A B.. ID. j1'.-INNI-.TTE M. SRIITII PH B. Page forty-0 no an if -A wi- - - .- , 5 41' 1 Q4 U I i l i l i A i M... Y nn, YAYMMM-....-A IXLTQTIN G. Scrminr. SJ.. PHD. ge forty-two Dean THE GRADUATE SCHOOL For the first time in its history, Loyola University conferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the commencement in June, 1928. The recipients were Brother Lewis Richard Steinbrink and Howard Eston Egan. Both of these students had done brilliant work in the Department of Education. The year just closing has been one of constant and substantial growth. There has been a total enrollment, including the summer session of 1928, of two hundred students. The caliber of the student body is constantly improving and theses submitted are reaching a higher level. The monthly convocations have been unusually well attended. Some of the outstanding features have been the addresses delivered by Dean Kent of Northwestern University, Dr. Job of the Loyola University School of Medicine, and Professor Otting, of the Department of Psychology. Contributions to the programs have been made by students of the Arts, Dental, Law and Medical Departments. Reports from the professional schools have been most gratifying. Between thirty and forty students are engaged in research problems in the Dental School and the Medical School. ' C6:fl.MLg.,ucl . XL Y UQ LP if-i :eL 241, Mi no F73 I 1 '- Cl ,,, - ,- , Lab! ,,.,-, . - 4 21.3 QED.- FLORENCE MIQINTOSH. A.M. Sec1'ctuv'y FACULTY EMILE AUDET, A.M. JAMES J. MIARTZ. S.J. WILLIAM C. AUSTIN, PH.D. EARL P. NOULLIER, D.D.S., L.D.S. THEODORE E. BOYD, PH.D. GEORGE J. BRUNNER, S.J. SIMON B. CHANDLER, PH.D., M.D. EDGAR D. COOLIDOE, S.B., D.D.S. LEGRAND M. Cox, D.D.S., M,B, ROBERT E. CUMMINGS, SB., M.D. JOHN W. DAVIS, M.D. GERALD B. DONNELLY, S.J. HOWARD E. ECAN, PH.D. HLTGH F. FIELD, PH.D. EMMANUEL B. FINK, PH.D., M.D. LOUIS W. FORREY, S.J. RALPH H. FOUSER, SB.. D.D.S. HELEN M. GANEY, A.M. FRANCIS J. GERTY, SB., M.D. ENEAS B. GOODWIN, S.T.B.. J.D. THOMAS L. GRISAMORE, PH.G.. D.D.S. ELLAMY HORAN, A.M. WILHELM A. HUEPER, M.D. THESLE T. JOB, PH.D. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, PH.D. JOHN J. KEEEE, S.J. JEROME G. KERWIN, PH.D. JULIUS V. KUHINKA, A.M. WILLIAM H. G. LOGAN. M.D., D.D,S. GEORGE H. MAHOWALD, S.J., PH.D. PATRICK H. MATIMORE, S.T.D. SAMUEL A, MATTHEW'S, M.D. JOHN V. MCCORMICK, A.B., J.D. FLORENCE H. MCINTOSH, A.M. FRANK A. MCJUNKIN, A.M., M.D. SISTER ARNOLDINA MERTENS, SCC., A.M. HUXN'ARD MICHENER, DDS. B IADALBLRT MORRIS, DD S. ROBERT B. JVTURRIMJN. SJ. WILLIAM J. MURPHY, S.J. -JOHN P. NOONAN, S.J. BALINT ORI3.AN. S B.. M D. CLAKDIE J, PERNIN, S.J. GEORGE PHIPPS, A.M. PAUL PIERCI-, A.M. GEORIQE C. PIKE DDS HARRX' B. PINNIQY. DDS. PLINY G. PI'TI5RRAI'I.H, M.D. D.D S CHARLES F. RIQAD SB. MD FRANCIS J. ROONEY A M. LLB. MIRIARI L. ROONILY. PH.D. JOSEPH RUUBIK, SJ. GRACIANO SALYADLIR. A B.. LLB GEORCTE M. SCHMI-IND. S.M. GORDON H. SCOTT, PH.D. FREDERICK SIEDIQNRLRI., S.J. CATHERINE V. STARBECK, A M. BROTHER L. R. STEINBRINK PSC.. SHERMAN STEELL. LITT B.. LLB REKBEN M. STRONI.. PH D. PETER, T. SWANISH, MBA. VJILBUR R. TWEIQDY, PH D. ADNES VAN DRIEL, A.M. MALRICE A. XVALKPR AM. GERALD P. VCALSH. S.J. JAMES F, VVVALSH S.J. MARr:ARI-T V. WALSH A M. LO:IER D. XXVARNER, A.B. EMIL XVEISS. M.D. JVIORTON D. ZAREL. A.M. XXVILLIAM S. Z-JITHOLT. PH.D. PII D Pave furtx'-tltfcc c- . D U0 ,-vx ,. KV! x ? ,, , -..H ,, .., ,-3 S! i l 1 l 1 MARIE SHEEHAN, PHB. Director Page fortyfimr THE HUMESTUDY DEPARTMENT The courses thus far have been strictly limited to academic work and no vocational courses have been offered. The work is primarily designed to help peof ple, separated by distance from the University, com- plete their academic training but its influence extends to many who have no thought of degrees or teaching certificates. The instructors in a homefstudy department must have much general knowledge besides academic back' ground. They must be willing to give unseltishly of their time and energy fthe remuneration is but slightj to maintain a high standard of education. Each stu' dent must be a fresh interest and only by striking a rather personal chord with the unseen student can such a department flourish. The fact that Loyola's courses now serve over a thousand students and stretch beyond the borders of the United States, testifies to the high character of teaching scholarship in this department. WLM, ahtrw IIC A' 'O ' T - T -1'1 EDO X 1 1 i 4'4- 4-lf O1 G1-mann AKA, PHD. KATHRYN .-Ksc3HEN1aR1.NNrR :XB jmlns R. BECK, AB. Nl3RkT'lx.A CALL.-KH.-KN, BS. CLAR.-x M. CARMQDV, P1-LB. Aux' E. CRISLER, AB. M C. D1-Xafzoxxf, PHD. WILLIMI D.-xvls, BS.. MD, ,lL'L1.x M. Dovua, A.M. HLLEN M. GANEY, .-NM. ELLA M. GARVEY, AM. FRl:DERll1K GRUHN, FLM, IAI.-XRRI1:TT H.NCIKl.lzR, AM. TVIARSILE J, HULHLS, AB. DUNIITILLA HVNQLT, A.M. 1 V gs I -, 'Q-ix Mu K us! A,mr,1nz FACULTY Fuwkhxfil M. KAN1-, PH B Rwnrfm C Kri1x.xx,.-X B Fwkhrwr M LHNINMER. :XB XY11.FRr-lv MrtPART1.lN, :X B CBH.-XRLIJ5 XY. Ml'1.L11:.ax. A B Almlrgs Il. Prism, bgl. MARY ELL!-N RI'X'N4lLIlN PM B FELIX S.-WNDERQ, PHD. NI.-XIRF SH11AHe.N, PH B. J. R.-XYKIUND SHERIIIF. .-XB. XIITJCENI j. Smaallwzxx. .-MIX-fi. Mme. GERNIAINE G.x1.L1J1s STKRPO. A Xi RICHARU T. TIJBIX, PMB. MQRTQN D. ZAML.. .-XM. FRIEDA B. Zl:EB, AM. Pdw r' wr E, ----'- - '4 Oli 1 - R - HH . -' f. L fr - J. 45. -----f--- W- - V ...- 1 JAMES F. WALSH, SJ. Page forty-six Xvs- C'--'i Dean of Nlen PROFESSIONAL SCHCOLS. The office of Dean of Men in the Professional Schools has virtually been in existance since 1925 when the first retreat for the Professional students was held in the Sodality Hall on the west side. This year, howf ever, the position was placed upon an official basis by the president of the University. Regular days and othce hours were provided in the various departments in order that all students would be given an opportunity to meet and consult the Dean. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week were given over the Medical school while Thursday was def voted to the Day Law students. Night Law students were given an opportunity on Thursday evenings and the Commerce men found it most convenient to meet on Fridays. A close aililiation with the Cosmas and Damian As- sociates, an organization of Catholic Physicians and with the newly organized Guild of St. Apollonia. an association of Catholic Dentists makes it possible for the Dean of Men to keep in touch with the students not only during their training but also after they have graduated. YJYAJM .-0 ef- s' ' as H -0 O4 N x s v .,1-err- .1- r --X ' LX. -. I LAKE SHORE CAMPUS The year 19284929 had its accomplishments. The Loyola Union was organized, all representatives from the schools of the University chosen for the first year, and the selection approved by the President. This was done to have a congenial group to begin some real activity. The Social Committee of the Union has arranged the Program for the coming year, outstanding features to be the Loyola News Ball in late October, the Sopho' more Cotillion at the end of November, the Junior Prom before Lent, and the Senior Ball after Easter. The Junior Prom of this year, at The Knickerbocker, was pronounced 'lbiggest and best ever. The Senior Ball, june Sth, will most likely even surpass this Prom. An outstanding feature of the early season was The jamboreef' when a thousand Loyola Students saw the Basketball Team in action and then danced in glee till midnight. THEODORE Sci-tune, SJ., Dean of Men Page fm'ty'5even at --- W I PHILIP W. FROEBES, SJ., Cliazrman of Library Board Page fortyfeiglit LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Loyola University Library has substantially increased its service during the past year. A number of volumes have been added to the collection, and important sets of Reference books have been purchased, among which are: The Columbia University Course in Literature in eighteen volumesg and The Dictionary of American Biography, which when completed will comprise twenty volumes. The number of bound periodicals has been considerably augmented. Building for the future is constantly in mind in rounding out this part of the Reference collection. An impetus has been given to the possible scope of the Library work by the gift of Mr. Edward A. Cudahy to the University of a Memorial Library to be erected this year on the Lake Shore Campus. The Library as planned will be an architectural gemg also, from the librarians viewpoint, a spacious and usable building. Ample space has been allotted to care for 1 in Sf' 'i X in 5 UO the present and future student body. Among the outf standing features are a beautiful Reading Room scat' ing two hundredg a Periodical Room, overlooking Lake Michigan, with seating capacity for over fiftyg Study Rooms for the graduate and research studentsg a Lecf ture Room where the Librarian will instruct the students in the use of the Libraryq a Treasure Room, where rare editions will receive special attentiong stack capacity for over 200,000 volumes. Upon completion of the new Library Building we hope the faculty and students from the various divif sions of the University will make use of its facilities. n X 'R-Y gil- 0 M. LILLIAN RYAN, Libravian Page furtyfnme l f Page fifty We have openly professed our own faith, refuted opposing doctrines, sought to do our duty as Christian professors and to serve God by advancing true Science. But we have not sought to introduce into the Faculty of Paris a division which does not exist, to create two camps, to engage in battle. I think, moreover, that it is a matter of great importance to the young men, that that should not be done. Gur lectures must not be regarded by our colleagues as provocative steps calling for a retort. If there are many strangers to our faith, they are not to be made enemies. OZANAM: Letters. CLASSES .... --- ,- ,,.,- - Y A ..- V-,.,,- , .,. ...-1 F 1 l 5 f 1 :E-1, 4 1, - l I- r Uvvf- z The unstable condition of the French Government and the rise of the bourgeoisie brought an attempt to break down the lines of class distinction in France. Frequently all classes were put on the same footing and were sworn into the new governments as they were formed. fill 4... ' ,Q ' , f, ,. 6:-ag I 4 fl an ' 41 o X Q VK- .M . 4 -'H Y -'A qi.- l ' 4 'Qi ' +V L as ' 9' ' Q-Q mf, f A sa Q - Y . f an 16, 0 Lg! 0 r J 'xi' I ilk fniv? 4 0 4 ' J. 'fy ' 41 - 4' 6 'OH ' 41 1 r 5 -? 0 04 ' .an '1.'S'-o'5 s? v.,'f w. .,,,, 3175-I Q. -Cf, 1' 3 Wil-. 1 6 - Q1 A5 eA1 fQ..:. .M . 55,3 n , I QQ LW: - A -t.h f 'xiii i.QL,,l'g ' r -' f 1+ : :'+':-41 .T , 4- K 4 A -,grit fl'V , J iq, -I if , - Q 5. L--j'f1?j'l1' ,,g'.:'.ff,. , fo Q If + if Q s W- .fly '49, he g gf., ff.-afg. - ,W , L, 'D y 4 W +4 ar , ark 0 4 1-40 I2 4 ' v A 4 4, ,V '- Q-,Ai Q I. v '9 Q? 3? Q 'inf 9' 'fri bg-Sf. ' V t wi . - ' 'Y' t ii 4 iliqut .Q :-: ' , 4 ' ' 'O a 4 M- 'X -Y V Q ..- 442 H 'I S A -3 N 4 4 ob tg at .3 E . -Z A++ 4 iff :F Q' 3' 1 4 4 plz. In fb .tEfTT.o.!A' ' T .. mv ' ,g 3-,Q 1 Y Mg.- L t wg- , 1 we Q., WA Y , -5' JJ.. -5 5 W, at ,, . , , Y 'N V. 4- W3 ' 1 N' .,J.'5 5'f' -rl-Tr a 1 'Q' 4 - S+-0-4-1-4 -'Y U 4491.4 A A + 4. Q 'P' 5- - .-at A V A A + + Q . 6 ff. ,cfiii-'-filp- .s W4 . I -:-- - ' Q U 'Y' 4, Q .. it Y 5 gg . '. . . . . . I ig. 4-rf. 8 s'dn'L3nl-. , X-'fd-'X ff f fy' Nwxlxi x H ', x . .2 F W F1 X 5 My JJ GRADUATES 5 J Tl':EOglIAS FRANCIS AI-IEARN Master of Science. QMX, HKE, The Seminar St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, Ill. Class Vice- President, 35 Class Editor, 4: Glee Club, 1. MORTON EDWIN ANDERSON LL.B. Master of Laws. Burnt Prairie, Ill. J. PETER ASI-IMENCIQAS B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. ETQg GKNP: The Seminar Tivnen Ophthalmological Society, Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis University, Du Bois High School, Du Bois, Pa.g Orchestra, 1, 2. ANN LUCILLE BEHM Bachelor of Philosophy. EXM Crane Junior College, Bowen High School. Chi- cago, Ill. THOMAS STANLEY BLONDIN Bachelor of Science. ' AAI' Loyola Academy. Chi- cago, Ill. Philosophy Club. LYLE LEs'rER BRISTOL B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Crane Ju n i O r College. Bowen High School. Chi- cago, Ill. Page ji ty-two NELLIE MADELEINE BROWN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. NBII, AP, Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Marywood College, Col- lege of Mt. St. Vincent, Marywood H i g h School. Dunmore, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH BRYANT Bachelor of Philosophy. IIAA, BH St, Mary's High School, St. Viator Academy. Chi- cago, Ill. X7ERONICA MARIE BIRD Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal, St. Eli:- abeth's High School. Chi cago, Ill. JOI-IN FRANCIS BURIANEIQ B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. St. Procopius C O 1 l e g ez Quigley Preparatory Semin- ary. Chicago, Ill. KATHARINE MARY BURKE Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal School, Providence Academy. Chi- cago, Ill. EDNVARD GEORGE CADA B.S.M. Master of Science in Med' icine. The Seminar Lewis Institute: MOI'EOU High School. Berwyn, Ill CHARLES BERNARD CANNON B.S. Bachelor of Laws. EN-Iv, American Chemical Society. Campion College: Mar' quette University: Oshkosh High School. Superior, Wis. JOHN Louis CARROLL B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. OKNI' West Virginia University, Central High School. Wheel' ing, W. Va. Cosmo CASTRO B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. IME, HKE ' Crane Collegeg Lewis Inf stitute. Chicago, Ill. ANTHONY M. CATANIA B.S.M. Doctor Of Medicine. IME, The Seminar, AP Niagara Universityg West' field high School. Westheld, N. Y. . JOHN DORSEY CAULFIELD B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. g QPBII, TOE De Paul University, Lewis Instituteg De Paul Academy. Chicago, Ill. Diswnr KALM CESAR Diploma in Commerce. Nicholas Senn High School. Chicago, Ill. Com- merce Club. JOSEPH ANOLJS Cnrsifioui Diploma in Commerce. St. Mel's High School Chicago, Ill. FRANCES DOLORES CONNERTOQN Bachelor of Arts. Chicago Normalg Aquina High. Chicago, Ill. ANTHONY' PATRICK Coxri B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. QBII West Virginia University South High School, Youngs town, Ohio. Youngstown Ohio. WILLIAM SYLVESTER CONWAY B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. CIJMX, QBII, IIKE, Tivnen Ophthalmological Society, The Ghouls. The Seminar De Paul Academy. Chi cago, Ill. Class President 19296. JOSEPH THOMAS COYLE B.S.M. Doctor Of Medicine QMXQ IPX, AP, TOE, HKE St. Ignatius High School Chicago, Ill. THOMAS PATRICK CRANE B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. QJMX, The Seminar St. Mel's High School. Chicago, Ill. Orchestra: Clee Club. Page tx thwee 1 THOMAS WILLIAM CRANE B.B.A. Doctor of Jurisprudence. ENKIPQ AMA CBUJ Boston University. Chi- cago, Ill. Class President, 2, 3, fNight Law.J EDWARD A. CROWN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. 'IJKA Crane College: Lane Tech' nical High School. Evans' ton, lll. JAMES MURRAY CIQLLINAN Bachelor of Arts. ITAA Loyola Academ y, Chicago, Ill. MAE LAMB CUNNINGHAM Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal Collegeg St. Mary's High School. Chicago, Ill. EDWIN FRANCIS CURLEY Bachelor of Science. 'IPMX St. Josephs College: St. Joseph's High School. Pe' toskey. Mich. Band: Clee Clubq Sock and Buslcin. Huco T. CUTRERA Bachelor of Science. Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. Oak Park, Ill. Glee Club: Choral So' ciety: Band: Sodality: Intra- mural Basketball, 1. Page jiftvfour JOHN DALY Bachelor of Laws. St. Philip's High School. Chicago, Ill. Class President, 4 fEvening Lawj. JAMES S. DEEGAN Bachelor of Laws. ASQ Chicago Normalg St. Ig- natius High School. Oak Park, Ill. Class Treasurer, lg Class President, 4: Basketballg Baseball. FRANK PATRICK Doi-LENY Bachelor of Commercial Science. '-IDMXQ HB St. Mel's High School. Chicago, Illf Debating Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Sock and Buskin, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Loyola News, 3, 4, Advertis- ing Manager, 4: Sodality, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Press Club, 3. ROBERT RICHARD DONOVAN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Georgetown Univer- s i t y g Trinity Preparatory Academy. Brooklyn, N. Y. BLANCH E ELIZABETH DOTTERWAY B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. AP Carnegie Institute of Tech' nology fWoman's Medical CollegeJg Latrobe High, Lat- robe, Pa. Joi-IN MICHAEL DowNs Bachelor of Laws. Dixon High School. Har- mon, Ill. Football, 2, 3, 4. WENTWORTH VINCENT DRISCOLL B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine Colby - Catholic Univer- sityg Bay Ridge High. Brook' lyn, N, Y. NORINE P. DUNN Bachelor of Philosophy Chica O Normal St ames' ' gn 2 -J high. Ch1cagO,lll. FRANCIS WILLIAM DWYER ' B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University Of Detroit, An- nunciation High School. Def troit, Micli. Student Repre' sentative, '27. ALFRED PACE EDWARDS A.B. Doctor of Medicine. EN, AKK Tivnen Ophthalmological Society, Oklahoma Univerf sit y 3 Maysville, Missouri, High School. Chicago, Ill. Class President, 3. GORDON FREDERICK ELRICIL B.S.M. Bachelor of Sciericeg Doc' tor of Medicine. 9417112 Kenyon Collegeg Lane Technical High School. Chi' cago, lll. JOHN ENIILE ENNIS Bachelor of Arts AAI' Loyola Academy. Chicago, Ill. Class President, 4 So' dalityg Philosophy Club: Student Council. VERNON LAWRENCE EvANs B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. fPXg The Seminar Crane Junior Collcgeg St. Ignatius High School. Chi- cago, Ill. jOsEPH PHILIP EVANS B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. KIRXQ The Seminar Campion College: Campion High School. Prairie du Chien, Wis. AARON FACELSON B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. IPX, The Seminar Crane junior College: Har- rison Tech. Class Vice' President, 3. Chicago, lll. SIMEON B. FERNANDE: Bachelor of Laws Philippine Islands. LLOYD FINLEY PETER B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine TKEg GKA University of Chicagog Green Valley High School. South Pekin. lll. Intramural Basketball. THERESE FINLEY Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, lll. Page jijq file AGNES RITA FITZGERALD Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal, St.Mary's High School. Chicago, Ill. Sock and Buskin Club. JOHN JOSEPH FLYNN A.B. Doctor of Medicine. QKW St. Francis College, St. Francis Prev. Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 3. MAURO SEBASTIAN FONACIER A.B., B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of Philippines, Vigan High School, P. I. Claveria, Cagayan, P. I. RICHARD FRANCIS FORD Bachelor of Arts. HAA Loyola Academy, Chi' cago, Ill. Class Treasurer, 4: Pres. Debating Society, 4: Pres. Clee Club, 3, Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterfraternity Council, Winner Naghten Debate Medal, '29. WESLEY GRAHAM FORSTER B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. North Dakota U.: Hills- boro High School. Hillsf boro. N. D. ROSA MARY FORTUNY Bachelor of Philosophy. St. Vincent's Hospital, St. Agnes High School. Los Angeles, California. Pi e J-Ljtvsix RAYMOND T. FULTON , Bachelor of Commercial Science. AAF Nicholas Senn High School. Chicago, Ill. Phil- osophy Club. CHARLES BERNARD GAFFNEY B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of Pittsburgh, University of Maryland, New Britain High School. New Britain, Conn. JOHN JAMES GAFFNEY B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. QPEQAPQTOE Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Niagara University, Uni' versity of Buffalo, Danbury High School. Danbury, Conn. Director Commence- ment Orchestra, 19'l7f8. MARGARET MARY GALLAGHER Bachelor of Philosophy. De Paul University, Chi- cago Normal, Providence Academy. Chicago, Ill. JACK JOSEPH GART1-ua Bachelor of Arts. QMX Loyola Academy. Evans' ton, Ill. Sodality, Interfra' ternity Council, Intramural Basketball, 1. FRANCIS GORMAN GLsAsoN Bachelor of Science. CIPBH, The Seminar De Paul University, De La Salle High School. Chicago, Ill. IVIICHALL F. GLYNN Bachelor of Laws. A9111 National University of Ire' land: St. Joseph's College. Chicago. Ill. JAMES ROGER GORMicAN Bachelor of Commercial Science. ITAA Fond dd Lac High School, Fond du Lac, Wis. Sodalf ity, Z, 3, 4. RICHARD JOHN GRAPF B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. GDBII St. Thomas Collegeg New Ulm High School. New Ulm, Minn. BEN JOSEPH GREENBURG B.S.M. M.D. Certificate. KIJAK Lewis Instituteg M e d ill High School. Chicago, Ill. THEODORE JOSEPH GRETEMAN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. fIPBH3 Tivnen Cphthalmological Society. Campion College: Cam' pion Academy. St. Lucas, Ia. KENNETH RAYMOND Giuossx' Doctor of Medicine. GPX: The Seminar Crane College: Lewis In' stitute: Chicago University: Medicine Lodge High School. Medicine Lodge, Kan, .- H, HIQRMAN A. Gaoss B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Glfllfg fl-'fill University of Illinois: Uni versity of Chicago. H.irx'ey, Ill, Sifviiiio RAvAi. Gonaiuiao B.S,M. Doctor of Medicine. Crane Junior College: Mc Kinley High School. Lzioag Ilocos Norte, Philippine Is lands. CHARLOTTE SHEEHAN HANSIEN Bachelor of Philosophy, Northern Illinois Teacher' Collegeg St. Josephs Aca demy. Chicago, Illinois. STANLEY VINCENT HARABURDA B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Crane Junior College: Mui ray F. Tuley High. Chicago, Ill. THOMAS G. HARRiNoTON A.B. Doctor of Law. A6112 Sock and Buskin Cluh Loyola News: Class Treas urer, 4. Chicago, Illinois. IIARRY TH EODORE H:XX'lQR B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Seminar Crane Junior College Crane Tech, Chicago, Ill. S Page jifty seven l 7 O ri .- f-fm! i ' i . ' -is..i N A-sl .- f-u .ffl I' , . :.-a RAYMOND F. HAYES Doctor of Laws. University of Illinois: St. Mel High Schoolg VicefPres. 3. Chicago, Ill. ROBERT JOSEPH HAWRINS B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. fI1MXg KIDXZ IIKE3 APg Tivnen Ophthalmological Society St. Ignatius High. Chi cago, Illinois. ' JACK STAFFORD HAZARD Bachelor of Commercial Science. Loyola Academy. Chi cago, Illinois. KENNETH JULIAN HEBENSTREIT Doctor of Medicine. Shullsburg High. Shulls' burg, VJisc. VNIILLIAM IVIALACHY HENNEssY Bachelor of Arts. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Phil' osophy Club, 3, 4: St. Ignatf ius High. Chicago, Illinois. JOSEPH ELMER HENRY Bachelor of Laws ZIXQI Providence Collegeg Aqui- nas High: Class Vice'Pres., 4. Chicago, Illinois. Page fifty eight 1 PRESTON ADRIAN HIGGINS Bachelor of Philosophy. UAA, FEI' Nicholas Senn High Schoolg Loyola News, 3: De- bating Club, 1g Sodality. Chicago, Illinois. CAMERON LEO HOGAN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of Chicago: Lewis Instituteg Scandia, Kan- sas, High School, Y. M. C. A. Prep. Scandia, Kansas. STANLEY FRANCIS JABLONSRI C.P.A. Bachelor of Commercial Science. Washington Highg Univer- sity of Illinois. Indiana Harbor, Indiana. CARL C. JACKSON A.B. Doctor of Medicine. University of Oklahoma. Chicago, Illinois. RUTH E, JAEGER A.B. Doctor of Medicine. NECIP University of Wisconsin: Milwaukee High. Ixonia, Wis. WILLIAM FRANCIS JAKOPICH B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. QXQ APg Seminarg Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Crane J u n io T Collegeg Lindblom High. Chicago, Illinois, H FRANK JOHN JANSSEN Doctor of Medicine. KPBH W i s c o n s i n University. Green Bay, Wisconsin. WILLIAM PAUL JONAS B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. QBIIQ AP DePaul University. Chi' cago, Illinois. JULIAN MARIDNE JORDAN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine University of C h i c a g og Lewis Institute: Lane Tech. Chicago, Illinois. DAVID TOSHISUKE KANERD A.B. Doctor of Medicine. University of Utahg East High, Salt Lake City. Kobe, Japan. EDWARD IOHN KAPUSTKA B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. . GPX: Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Crane Junior College: Har- rison High: Y. M. C. A. Chicago, Illinois. WALTER JOSEPH KARR B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. IIUMX: QBH: LIKE, AP Tivnen Ophthalmological Society: Ghouls Ohio State University: De Paul Academy. Chicago, Ill. JOHN EDWARD KEATIND Bachelor of Arts. BII St. Rita High School: So' dality, 257293 Prefect, 29: Debating Club, 26f29g Trcas., 28: V.-Pres., 29: Quarterly, 26129: Editor, 29. Ottawa, Illinois. JOHN I-EMUEL KEELEY B.S.M. Certihcate in Medicine. IPX: IIKEQ Seminar: AP Michigan State College: Plainfield, Ill., High School: Pres, Tivnen Ophthalmolof gical Society: Sophomore Class Pres., 27. St. Joseph, Michigan. EDWARD WILLIAM KELLY Bachelor of Philosophy. ' KIJMX John Carroll University fClevelandJ: St. Ignatius H i g h School fClevelandl: Loyola News, 28419. Chi' cago, Illinois. JOHN JOSEPH KILGALLEN A.B. Doctor of Medicine. QKNII' St. Francis College: St. Francis Prep., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Cosmos and Damian Iiflcdical Guild. Brooklyn, CHESTER FRANCIS KONESKI B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. St. Ignatius High. Chi' cago, Illinois. BENJAMIN BERNARD KOPSTEIN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of Chicago: Sioux City High School. Du' luth, Minnesota. Page fi ty nine PAUL JOSEPH KULLMAN A.B., B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. IIKEg Ghouls University of Michigan, Loyola Academyg Class Vice- Pres., 3. Chicago, Illinois. ANTHONY JOSEPH KUNKA Bachelor of Arts. St. Ignatius High School. Chicago, Illinois. CHARLES JOSEPH LAFOND Diploma in Commerce, EAB St. Ignatius High School: Class President, 3, Intramurf al Basketball, C o m m e r c e Club. Chicago, Illinois. JOHN RICHARD LAMB Bachelor of Laws. ENQP St. Ignatius High School, Class VicefPres., 1, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Loyola News. Chicago, Illinois. LEO JOHN LA'rz A.B., B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. KIDBIT Conception College, Cath' olic Medical Guild, Loyola Orchestra, '24, Loyola Med' ical Historical Club, Editor' ial Staff. Loyola News, '27f l9g Debating Team, '24. Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT EDWARD LEE B.S.M., M.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. KIJMXQ QXQ AP, BTI, IIKE, Blue Key, Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Campion Academy. Chi- cago, Illinois. Plgxlfv GEBJEGE JACOB LEIBOLD, JR. Master of Science. Loyola Academy. Chi- cago, Illinois. PAUL STANTON LIETZ Bachelor of Arts. -UAA: BH, Blue Key Lane Technical High School, Class Secretary, 4, Debating Society, Sodalityg Glee Club, Sock and Buskin Clubg Loyolang Tennis Team, '26, '27, Captain, '23, '29, Chicago, Illinois. CLARENCE LEE LLOYD Doctor of Medicine. QBII Indiana State N o r rn al School. Cayuga, Indiana, FLORENCE WINIFRED LOCKE Bachelor of Philosophy. Cghii c a g o Normal, St, Xavier s Academy. Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT THEODORE LOSSMANN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Seminar - Crane Junior College: Aus- tin High School. Chicago, Illinois. IRVING INGERSOLL LUDWIG B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. THK: Seminar, Medical History Society A Crane Junior College, Har' rison Technical High School. Chicago, Illinois. BERNARD CHARLES LUEHRSMANN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. 'IDBI' University of Daytong St. Xavier's High School. Dyers' ville, Iowa. LARS E. LIINDGOOT B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine, GIQMX IDX, Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Carl Schurz High School, Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Skating, 1,- 2, 39 Baseball, Ig Track, I, 2: Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Chi' cago, Illinois. THOMAS RAYMOND MCCABB Bachelor of Laws. St. Patrick Academy, Class Secretary, 1g Class Pres., 3. Chicago, Illinois. FRANCIS GERALD MCCARTY B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of Buffalo, Can' isius College, University Of Chicago, Niagara Falls High School. Niagara Falls, N. Y. CATHERINE LOUISE MCCORRY Ph.B. Doctor of Medicine. - APg Tivnen Cphthalmological Society St. Xavier Collegeg Provi- dence Academyg Class Pres., 1. Chicago, Illinois. ELEANOR C. MOCOURT Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal, St. Mary's High. Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM CLARK MOFARLIN Bachelor of Law. Joliet Junior College, Uni' versity of Illinois: Juliet High School. Joliet, Ill. IOSEPII CLYDE MCGONAGLE Bachelor of Laws. A943 Vice-President, 3: Student Council, 45 Loyola News, 4, Providence College, Provif dence, R. I.g St. Ignatius High School. Chicago, Ill. DANIEL DOMINIC IVICLAUGHLIN B.'S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Mt. St. Charles College, Helena, Mich.g Anaconda High School, Montana. An' aconda, Montana. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MCNALLY Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal, Engle' wood High School. Chicago, Ill. LAVURENCE N. MARINO Bachelor of Laws. Chicago, Illinois. THOMAS T. MARTINEZ Bachelor of Laws. University of Philippines: Crane College: Northwestern University. Vigan, Philip- pine Islands, Page sixtyfone NEAL JOHN MARQUIS Doctor of Medicine. 'IPXQ AP Honorary Society, '7.6g Mount Morris Collegeg Mor' ton High School. Berwyn, Ill. JOHN IGNATIUS MAYER Bachelor of Arts. St. Ignatius High Schoolg Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Mission Section: Philos' ophy Club, 4. Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH ANTHONY MINARDI B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine, TX University of Florida: Hills' horo High School. Tampa, Florida. EDWARD P. MITCHELL B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. GKYP University of Iowa. Graetf tinger. Iowa. THADDEUS ANTHONY Mooziicowsici B.S.M. QX: AP Doctor of Medicine. Crane Ju n i o r Collegeg Bowen High. Chicago, Ill. STANLEY LEOPOLD IVIOLESKI B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine fIJXg AP Medical Guild: Seminar Grand Rapids Junior Col' lege: Catholic Central High. Grand Rapids, Mich. sixrytwo GEORGE CLARK MORIARTY Bachelor of Commercial Science. Morton Junior C ol l e g eg Philosophy Club. Cicero, Ill. MARIE CATHERINE MORRISSEY Bachelor of Philosophy. St. James High School. Chicago, Ill. LINTON GEORGE MOUSTARIS Bachelor of Philosophy. IIAA Senn High School. Chi- cago, Ill. EDNA MAYE MURPHY Bachelor of Philosophy. Northern Illinois Teachers College. Chicago, Ill. VJILLIAM H. MURPHY LLB. Master of Laws. University of C h i c a g og Evanston Academy, Chicago, l. THOMAS JOSEPH MURPHY B.S.M. V Doctor of Medicine. QBII Lewis Institute: Quigley Preparatory Seminary. Chi- cago, Ill. Louis ANTHONY NAPLES B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. AGA . Universit of West Vir Y - ' giniag Jeanette High School. Jeanette, Pennsylvania. Nom MARY NAsH Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal Collegeg St. Patrick's Academy. Chi' cago, Illinois. JAMES GAYLORD NEFF h B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. SALVATORE JOSEPH Nioizo B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. IHEQHKE Crane J u n i o r Collegeg St. Ignatius H i g h Schoolg Medical Guildg Medical Stu' dentfFacultyg B a n q u e t, 4. Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM F. NORKETT Bachelor of Commercial Science. A EABQ Blue Key St. Michael's High Schoolg Commerce Club: Vice-Presif dent, 3: President of Student Council, 4. Chicago, Illinois. JOSEPH JOHN Noro Doctor of Medicine. eioiq Louisiana 'State University: University of Mississippi: In' dependence High School. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. JOSEPH MICHAIH. OQBRIHN Doctor of Medicine. QPE University of Pittsburgh, jefferson Medical College: Farrell High School. Pitts' burgh, Pennsylvania. THOMAS RUSSELL O'CoNNoa Bachelor of Science. St. Thomas University: St. Thomas Academy. Minnca' polis, Minnesota. GEORGE RIGNEY OHLI-iEIsER 'Bachelor of Philosophy. AAP St. Viator Academy. Chi' cago, Illinois. MARIE ANNE PARENT Bachelor of Philosopliv. Chicago Normal College. Chicago, Illinois. NICHOLAS BARZTHOLOMEXV PAVLETIC B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. QX Crane J u n i o r College: Lindblom High School. Chi- cago, Illinois. AMEDEO MICHAEL PECORARO B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. IIIE Franklin and Marshall University: Chief Prepara' tory: Class Secretaryffreasf urer, 3: Chicago Catholic Medical Guild. New Yorl-: City, New York. Page sixtyftliree Q QU . we .-if r . v .ln M rf 4, frlfyillf -', I , ,. .. I, 'Q I ' .V-I-xml ,Q 1 , I ,. -. Ni Page sixtyffour L , . ,J , , -.'.'1-. .-K X- 1 I F f , F l I 'H . ' 1 I .- ,- -I Lx I,' , '.-' -'I -, t'l'f ',r J 5 I l AIHff:i. mlll I OLIVE FRANCES PENCE Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal College. Chicago, Illinois. EDNA G. PERIATON Ph.B. Doctor of Jurisprudence. Alberta University. Chif cago, Illinois. SAMUEL PINK B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of California: Eureka High School. Eureka, California. Hoon PLUNKETT Bachelor of Laws. Chicago, Illinois. GERTRIIDE MARIE POXVERS Bachelor of Philosophy. St.Elizabeth's High School. Chicago. Illinois, HAROLD JAMES PRENDEROAST Bachelor of Philosophy. AAP St. Mel's High School: So' dality: Interfraternity Coun' cil: Tennis: Philosophy Club: Chairman, Student - Faculty Banquet, 4. Chicago, Ill. ISADORE PRITIIQIA: B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. QAK Crane College: Marshall High School. Chicago. Ill. STANLEY L. PYZIK Bachelor of Science. St. Mary's College. Chi' cago. Illinois. THOMAS PATRICK QUNX LLB. Master of Laws. A647 Crane Iu n i 0 r College: Crane High School: Chicago Bar Association. Chicago. Illinois. FLORENCE RAIMOND Doctor of Medicine. NEQ' Lewis Institute: WOman's Medical College of Pennsylf vania:McKinley High School: Cosmos and Damien Club: Medical History Club: Italian Cultural Society. Chicago, Illinois. GEORGE KEVIN RAY Bachelor of Arts. ITAA: BH: Blue Key Loyola Academy: Class Secretary, 3: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 41 Debating, I. 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: N. C. B. T.: Sock and Buskin Club, 1, 2, 3: Pageant of Peace: Loyola Quarterly: Naghten Debate Finals. 1. 2. 3. 4: Harrison Oratorical Contest Finals. 3: Vifinner, 4: Varsity Debate Team, 1, Z, 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois. LOTHAR ERNST RALICHSCHWALIQE B.S.M. Doctor of Medicinc B429 University of Vklisconsinz North Division High School. lvlilwaukcc. Xhlisconsin. GERALD ANDREW ROONEY Diploma in Commerce. EAB St. Patrick's Academy: Class Secretary, 34 Commerce Club: Student Council: Intra- mural Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Chicago, Illinois. MARTIN A. RUDOLPH LL.B. Master of Laws. Chicago Law S c h o O 1: Washburn Township High School. La Rose, Illinois. DAMAso TUMANRNL: SAMONTE B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. , Seminar Crane Ju n i O r College: Ilocos Norte High School Laoag, Ilocos Norte. Philip' pine Islands. ANTONIO SANTOR0 A.B., B.S.M. Doctor of Mediciiie. IIDBHQ Seminar Holy Cross College: Cros' by High School: Cosmos and Damien Club: VicefPres., Medical History Club: Vice' Pres., Italian Cultural So' c 1 e t y: Chairman, Medical Student'Faculty Banquet, 2. NVaterbury, Connecticut. ISADORE SCHAPIRO B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. Iowa State College: Tuley High School. Chicago, Ill. NVALTER LEE SCHRAM Bachelor of Laws. Dickson Central H i g h . Nashville, Tennessee. NATHAN F. SCIIWARTZ B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. KPAK: Seminar Lewis Institute:Tuley High School. New York City. New York. WALTER JOHN Scorr Bachelor of Arts. AAI' St. Ignatius High School: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4: Philos' Ophy Club: Varsity Football. 1, 2. 3, 4: N. C. B. T.: Re' ception Committee, Z, 3, 4. Chicago, Illinois. JAMES GLENN SHEHEE A Bachelor of Laws. Chicago. Illinois. Louis HOWARD Si-IURR Bachelor of Commercial Science. 'PRIX Loyola Academy: Glee Club. 3. 4: President Choral Society, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 2, 4: Intramural Bowling, 2: Press Club, 31 Commerce Club, 1: Loyola News, 3, 4: Chairman Mara- thon Committee of Fall Frolic. 4. Chicago, Illinois. XVILLIAM JOHN SM-ELZER, JR. Ph.B. Doctor of Jurisprudence. McKinley H i g h School, Chicago, Illinois. HENRX' Jessi: STENGEL B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. 'QI-III Carthage College: Mi,iiint Morris High School. Mount Morris. Illinois. Page xixlyfiu' 1 In CHARLES EDWARD STIMMING Bachelor of Arts. AAF: BII: Blue Key Class President. 3: Presi' dent Student Association, 4: Dramatic Editor, Loyola Quarterly, 3, 4: Chairman, Junior Prom. Chicago, Ill. ISABEL R. SUMMERS Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal College: Providence High School. Chi' cago, Illinois. JOHN ALEXANDER SWEENEY Bachelor of Laws. BH, Blue Key Loyola Academy: Class President, I 1 Founding Editor, Loyola News, 1, Z. Chicago, Illinois. ?OBERT MARTIN SWEITZER, R. Bachelor of Commercial Science. St. Patrick's Academy: Vice'Pres., Student Council, 3: Debating Club, 4: Sodality, 3. Chicago, Illinois. MARIE C. TANGNEY Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal College: Providence High School. Chicago, Illinois. ALEXANDER TARNAVSKY Bachelor of Science. Seminar University of Michigan: Lincoln High School. Chi' cago. Illinois. Pa ge sxxtx 'six ADAL1 Louis TCHINSKI B,S.M. Doctor of Medicine. University of West Vir' giniag Fairmont High School. Fairmont, West Virginia. CLARENCE E. T1-IREEDY Bachelor of Laws. Chicago. Illinois. Ai.PHoNsE Rocco Tomaso Bachelor of Arts. QMX St. Ignatius High School: Glee Club, 3, 4: President, 4: Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chair- man Eucharistic Section, 4: Senior Consultor, 4. Chi' cago, Illinois. Joi-IN EDNVARD TOOMEY Bachelor of Laws. AAFQAQQ St. Mel High School: Class Representative, 3: President Student Council, 4. Chicago. Illinois. ROBERT R. TRECHT B.S.M. Master of Science. Wittenberg College: Lewis Institute: East Tech. Cleve' land, Ohio. BAETE EARL TURNER Bachelor of Science. QX:AP University of Chic a g 0: York High School. Moville. Iowa. . ELLA HELEN VALENTA B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. NEQIJ: AP: Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Crane Junior College: Har' rison Tech.: Class Secretary, Z, 3. Cicero, Illinois. LEROY JOSEPH WALLACE Diploma in Commerce. Oak Park, Illinois. JOHN J. VERHALEN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. St. Louis University. Chi' cago, Illinois. REGINA WEISENHORN WACHTEL Bachelor of Philosophy. Columbia College of Ex' pressiong Notre Dame High School. Quincy, Illinois. FRANCIS J. WALSH B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. KIJX Chicago, Illinois. FRANCIS JOSEPH WALSH Bachelor of Philosophy. 'PRIX St. Ambrose College: St. Mel's High School: Loyola News: Sodality. Chicago, Il- linois. J. FRANCIS WALSH Bachelor of Arts. IIAA: BH: Blue Key Loyola Academy: Varsity Tennis. 3: Intramural Bowl- ing, 2, 3: Founder, 2-: Della Strada Lecture Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mgr., 3. 4: Debating, 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Squad, Z: Sock and Buskin Club, 1, 2, 4: 'iThe Confession. 4: So' dality, 1, 2, 3, 4: N. C. B. T., 1, 2, 3, 4: Loyolan Staff, 2: Loyola News, 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Editor, 2, 3, 4: Mgn. Editor, 3: Editor'in'Chief, 4: Philosophy Club. 4: Clee Club, 4: Student Council. 3. 4: Press Club, 3: Student Handbook Business Manager, 3: Choral Society, 4: Loyola University Union, 4. Chi' cago, Illinois. GEORIIE JOHN WEINRICIYI Bachelor of Commercial Science. St. Patrick A ca d e m y : C h o r al Society: Business Manager, 4: Glee Cluh: Vice' Pres. and Business Manager, 4: Loyola News: Assistant Advertising Manager, 4. Ber' wyn, Illinois. THEODORE HENRY WILL B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. IDX Coldwater Hi g li School, Coldwater, Ohio. JOSEPH EDWARD WILTRAKIS , Bachelor of Science. St. Ignatius High School. Chicago. Illinois. MARY CAROLINE VVIINCFIELD Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal College: Immaculata High School: Sock and Buskin Club. Chi' cago, Illinois. HENRX' H. XNIORA Bachelor of Philosophy. Almond High School. Chi' cago, Illinois. EDXYARD F. ZIMRIERRIAN B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. KIUKIX: GPX: IIKE: Tivrien Ophthalmological Society Ghouls St. Ignatius High School. Chicago, Illinois. ILXLVIN B. ZINIQAN Bachelor of Science. Washingtoii High School. Chicago, Illinois. Page sixty senen SYLVIA AL'rsHL'L Registered Nurse. Gconomowoc High School. lvlilwaukee, Wis. BERNICE CAT1-iARiNE ANDRUSRA Registered Nurse. Lindblom H i g h School. Chicago, Ill. ESSIE l'hNGLL'M Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. MARGARET HELEN IXNTONATION Registered Nurse. Oakburn High School Oakburn, Manitoba. Canada MARGARET AIQQNES AULT: Registered Nurse. Streator, Ill. YVINIFRED B. BEERS Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. P e sixtveiglit ANNABELL LOUISE BEHREN Registered Nurse. St. Mary's Academy. Fr Madison, Iowa. BEATRICE M. BILEK Registered Nurse. Hillsboro High School Hillsboro, Wis. BARBARA MARIE BIRICH Registered Nurse. Youngstown, Ohio. MARGARET BOGETTO Registered Nurse. Negaunee High School Negaunee, Mich. FRANCES MARCELLA BRADY Registered Nurse. Amboy Township High School. Amboy, Ill. HELEN VERONICA BURKE Registered Nurse. Chicago. Ill. ELEANoa ANNA BussAN Registered Nurse. Galena, Ill. MARGARET JANE CAMPBELL Registered Nurse. West High School. Green Bay, XVis. HELEN GRATIA CARROLL Registered Nurse. Elvziston High S C h 0 ol. Carthage, Ill. MARGARET MARTHA CAss1DY Registered Nurse. St. Louis Academy. Chi- cago, Ill. THECLA R. CIERZAN Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. EDITH MARY CLARK Registered Nurse. St. Xavier's Academy. Ot' tawa, Ill. CALISTA Rosn CLEARY Registered Nurse. El Paso Township High School. El Paso, Ill. Guuriwou MARY CLE.-RRY Registered Nurse. El Paso Township H i g h School. El Paso, Ill. LUCiLLE M. CLEARY Registered Nurse. St. Paul School. Odell, Ill, LORENE .ANNE CLASSON Registered Nurse. Lindblom H i g h School. O'Conto, Wis. ANNE ELIZABETH COURTNEY Registered Nurse. St. Bridget's High School. Chicago, Ill. BEATRICE BELL DAVIS Registered Nurse. McGregciiA High School. Prairie du Chien, Wis. Page sixtx mils lm- V ,I Wil ill,, l, HELEN CECELIA DEHAAS Registered Nurse. Chicago, lll. EMILY ANNA DEKSNIS Registered Nurse. Valparaiso University, Chicago, Ill. LoReTTA X'vERONICA Doi-1 ERTY Registered Nurse. Mercy High School, Chi' cago. lll. lniixe Gexevleve DONEMAN Registered Nurse, Cliicago. lll. loser-iilxr EsrHi.R DoRE Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. Doriori-ir IRLNE Dow Registered Nurse. Chicago. lll. Page serenity ROSELLA MARY DUFFY Registered Nurse. Pontiac High. Pontiac, Ill. BERNARDINE MARGARET DUNNING Registered Nurse, Chicago, Ill. .EVELYN LAVLNE ENGLAND Registered Nurse. Belle Plaine High School. Belle Plaine. Iowa. CATHERINE ELIZABETH Fi:NToN Registered Nurse. Amboy Township High School. Amboy. Ill. Axrarrixr EDITH Fiensr Registered Nurse. Antigo High School. An' tigo, 'XYis. CECELIA C. FRANK Registered Nurse. Notre Dame High School. Chippewa Falls. XVis. SYLVIA ELIS.-kBI:TH FRHRLRT, Registered Nurse. Quincy, Ill. MRS. HIiLl:N FRY Registered Nurse. Galveston, Texas. MARGARET CECILE GOODREAL' Registered Nurse. Chassell High S c h 001. Chassell. Mich. MARY EIXIYSIA GROHORSRY Registered Nurse. Terre Haute. Ind. XXERONICA MARIE GRFENDER Registered Nurse. Glen Haven, W'is. MADELINE MARY HANSEN Registered Nurse. Hinsdale High School. Hinsdale, Ill. Mi.Rf1i-.ms Axx HAri.s Registered Nurse. Chiczign, Ill. URsi'LA M. Hiiirs Registered Nurse. Notre D il in e :Xcndeniy lvlitchell. S. D. lvl.-XRY FRANCES HPNNl'NNX' Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. MAYEELLE ELLA HENRY Registered Nurse. Wliiting H i Q lx Schui-l Xvhiting, Ind. KATHLEEN Himixs Registered Nurse. lvlarygmve College: St Mary's Academy. Detroit. Mich. RUTH GER.-KLDINE HOBEN Registered Nurse. Rock Rapids. Iowa. Page seventyfoue 1' fwfr ,limi 'K' i i i, r 1 ' i MARGARET CAROLINE HOERSCHGEN Registered Nurse. Washington, Mo. LORETTA CLARA HOFFLIAN Registered Nurse. Dubuque, Iowa. MILDRED HOFFLIAN Registered Nurse. North Division H i g h . Milwaukee, Wis. MARY' CATHERINE HULINGA Registered Nurse. Streator. Ill. LAVRETTA FRANCES HOLIAN Registered Nurse. Vv'ashburn H i g h School. Waslihilrn, Wis. E. GRAox'As Registered Nurse, Benton, Ill. s Page seventy-two ANGELINE BARBARA JANIAR Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. COLLETTA DELCENA JURGENSEN Registered Nurse. Visitation High School Chicago, Ill. MILDRED ANN KASRA Registered Nurse. Vsfashington, Iowa. Bess Eri-:EL KELLEY Registered Nurse. Rockford, Ill. MARY IDA RUGGLES KEXT Registered Nurse. Berwyn, Ill. EDNA MARTHA KIXOCAID Registered Nurse, Clinton, Iowa. REGINA Kmsci-INER Registered Nurse. Olmstead, Ill. IDA MAE KLEIN V Registered Nurse. McMillan H i g h School. lron Mountain, Mich. lVlAR1E A. KLEVE Registered Nurse. -Mankato, Minn. ANASTASIA KORTAS Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE MARIE KRAMER Registered Nurse. Michigan City Business College: Michigan City High School. Michigan City, lnd. ANNA MARIE KUEHN Registered Nurse. Chicago, lll. ,-, -- ... MARKFUERITIE MARY KOZAQIIQ Registered Nurse. Washington High School. East Chicago, Ind. KATHERINE MARX' LAVIOLETTE Registered Nurse. Milwaukee High School Appleton, Wis. LL'c:II.I.E VICTORIA LEVEILLE Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. .ANN M.KRlE LUHOWA Registered Nurse. Oakburn H i g h School Oakburn, Man., Canada. CLAUDINE MAIIAN Registered Nurse. Immaculata Preparatory. Evanston, Ill. ANNA JOHANNA MARNUL Registered Nurse. Chicago, lll. Page sciwntvftlirce - ,.s, 4 - .A f . f . 1,,,.,,A Aff! U. .ay 'I- O I, . - 'u,'-I .,.' f fn-emi.-In HELEN CATHERINE MARTIN Registered Nurse. Austin High School. Chi cagu, Ill. CISCIIIA BERNENEDETTE MCGLIRE Registered Nurse. MEI'Cy High School, Chi Cargo. Ill. RUTH HAZEL MESSERSCHMIDT Registered Nurse. St. Xavier Academy. Chi cago. Ill. XVANDA JEAN MICHALSRI Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill, CLARA CATHERINE MOLTNT Registered Nurse. St, Rose Academy. Vin ccnnes, Ind. DQRQTHEA ELIZABETH NAEER Registered Nurse. Visitation Academy. Du huque. Iowa. New Vienna, Iowa. Pu e Kclentvffuin' HELEN MAfID.KLEN NBL' Registered Nurse. Pocahontas, Iowa. HAZEL MARIE OWCONNELL Registered Nurse. St. Xavier Academy. Chi cago. Ill. HELEN O'DONNELL Registered Nurse. Escanaba H i g h School Escanaba, Wis. ADELINE MARCELLA OLENDER Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. EMMA BELLE OVERBECR Registered Nurse. Effingham High School Efhngham, Ill. HELENA FRANCES PEsIcE Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. RUTH PITTMAN Registered Nurse. Evansville, Ind. LUCY BARBARA PROSSER Registered Nurse. Wheaton, Ill. MARGARET MARY QUIGLEY Re istered Nurse g. . Mercy High School. Chi' eago, Ill. MARGARET HAMILTON QUINN Registered Nurse. St. Augustine Academy, Fort Wayne. Ind. Milwau' ltee, Wis. MARY ELLEN QUINN Registered Nurse. Visitation High School. Chiea-go, Ill. AANTOINETTE PALBIN RAJIIQ Registered Nurse. Teaeher's Training School: Stevens Point State Normal. Merrill, Wis. GRACE DOLORES READING Registered Nurse. Manchester High School. Chicago, lll. LOUISE DOROTHY REINHART Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. KATHRYN CECELIA RoRL'sIaR .Registered Nurse. Mount Marty Academy: Yankton, S o u t h Dakota. Lesterville, S. D. MARY ELIZABETH ROSDEBA Registered Nurse. St. lohn's Technical High School. Winnipeg, Mani' toha, Canada. HAZEI. MARGARET SCH.-XEFER Registered -Nurse. Aquinas H i g h School. Chicago, Ill. REIQINA KATHLEEN SCHULL Registered Nurse. XValleI' High School. Chi' cago, Ill. Puge su ntx 1 MARCELLA EUGENE SCHNVEICKERT Registered Nurse. Peru, Ill. DOROTHEA SCULLION Registered Nurse. Calumet High S c h o Chicago, Ill. JEAN CLORE SHARRATT Registered Nurse. Nullsville H i g h Sch Granton. XVis, MARLELTERITE ELIZABETH STILWELL Registered Nurse. Chicago, lll. EDITH MAE TRUOG Registered Nurse. Arcadia, Wis. Page se1'c1Ity'six 0 1. ool. HILDA WAGNER Registered Nurse. Bernard, Iowa. ALICE MARION XV.-XLKEP. Registered Nurse. Savannah, Ga. KAT1-IRYN WEBER Registered Nurse. Visitation Academy. Du' huque. Iowa. MARGARET CLARA XNERNER Registered Nurse, Kenosha High School. Kenosha, XVis. MARY MARGARET ZAvis:A Registered Nurse. Morris High School. lvlor- ris, Ill. HAZEL IRENE BLIEI:E Registered Nurse. Racine, Wis. MARTHA ANNE BVRNE Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal College. Chicago, Ill. EDNA CHERNIKOFF Registered Nurse. Chicago, Ill. EDWARD JOHN DUNNE Bachelor of Laws. A943 De La S alle Instituteg Class President, '25, Chi, cago, Ill. MARY CATHERINE EGAN Bachelor of Philosophy. Northern Illinois School of Nursing: Elmhurst H i g lm School. Elmhurst, Ill. MARGARET ENIBIA FRUEHE Registered Nurse. St. Michaels High School. Chicago, Ill. ANN E. GARIQN Registered Nurse. Cleveland H I g h Ssflluiil Cleveland, Ohio. FRANCIS PIaTIiR GILMURE B.S.M. Doctor of Medicine. HKEQ AP: Tivnen Ophthalmological Society St. Ignatius High School Class Vice-Pres.: Monogram Club: Football, 1, 2. 3. 4 Chicago, Ill. CHRISTINA GRoss Registered Nurse. St. Francis Academy, Col Llmbus, N e b. Hammond Ind. JOSEPH GIJRIJON H.il-STROBI Bachelor of Laws. St. joseplfs College. Rens selaer, Ind.: St. lvIary's Col lege, Cleveland. Ohio: Sac red Heart Academy, Akron Ohio. Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE LILLIAN HARRINGTON Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal College St. Mary's High: Choral So ciety. Chicago, Ill. IRENE VIcToRIA H.iRTEL Registered Nurse. Beaver Dam. Vfis. Page Xeleiltx C1 en ALICE C. HAYDE Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal Collegeg St. Gabriel's High School Chicago, Ill. LOYOLA HYLAND Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, Ill. AGNES ELIZABETH KEHOE Registered Nurse. Chicago. Ill. BERNADETTE HELEN KIRBY De Sale's Heights, Dubu' que, lowa. Dubuque, Iowa. VXIILLARD COLLINS LEXVIS Diploma in Commerce. Austin High School. Chi cago, lll. THERESA R. LORGE Bachelor of Philosophy. St. Mary's High School Chicago, Ill. Pa e su eiityfeight MARY E. MACDONALD Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal College. Chicago, lll. BERNICE ELIZABETH MAY Registered Nurse. Mineral Point High School. Mineral Point, Wis. DENNIS F. MCCARTI-IY Bachelor of Laws. Parker High School: Treas. Senior Day Law. Chicago, Ill. FRANCES I. MCFARLAND Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago, lll. MARIE C. MIJLCAHY Bachelor of Philosophy. Chicago Normal: Parker High School. Chicago, Ill. RAYMOND HAROLD MURNANE Ph.B. 'Bachelor of Laws. Notre Dame Universityg St. Rita High School: Sec. Senior Law School. Chicago, Ill. ANTENISEA AURELIA NARDI Bachelor of Philosophy. Pedagogy Bologna. Italy: Chicago University. Chi- cago, Ill, MADELINE H. PARISI Registered Nurse. Centralia H i g li School. Centralia, Ill. IAURA BELLE PUQH Registered Nurse. Vvhukesha High Waukeslia, Wis. School. MARIE KATIEIERINE QLIALEY Registered Nurse. Loretto Academy. Chi' cago, Ill. ANNA MARY QUAN Bachelor of Science. Chicago N o r m al 5 St. Mary's'High. Chicago, Ill. HELEN E. SAYLOR Bachelor of Philosophy. Normal College: St. Mary's High. Chicago, Ill. DoIwTIIY j. SCHWIIIIIRSIQI Registered Nurse. Nlelro-ze Park, lll. LILLIAN M. SHANNIJN Bachelor ol Philosophy. Chicago Normal: St. Ca- hriel's High School. Chicago. Ill. ANNA MARIE SrAscH Registered Nurse. Nenzel, Nehr. MAEEI. BERTHA STELLERN Registered Nurse. Central Catholic H I g li School. Fort Madison, Iowa. WILLIAM DANIEL SWEETMAN, JR. Diploma in Commerce. Loyola Academy: Cl as s President. 2: Secretary, 3, 4: Student Council. Chicago. Ill. IoNE EXINIA XIEESER Registered Nurse. Wasliington High School. Sioux Falls, S. D. Page set .-:ntx mme .4 KV 1' A.,.v.- .i,V I . H .. I3.: ':'.,'. E I , 'IF ffwsrfgigfggg,:,.,,.:......r. -- it 1 19355. ,aw v g ,225 A is 9 Qfwfx Q my , V lb I I M I'- 7 4. li? sw as 1 ' A S nxt a-3' 3 if K ,Q 155 V 'Vex 1 53 M, xg? 'aw' I y Q 65' '- ar , w i R 'i S 9 - c -. 9 , he I 5' 7 XX v MQ V59 ' , V be I cms -N 5 '. is ifi' .VY i ANTHONY JAMES ALLEGRETTI Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IME Loyola University, Mc' Kinley High. Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH Louis AMBROSE Bachelor of Science in Medicine. JPBII Loyola University: Lewis Institute: Tivnen Ophthal mological Society. Chicago, Ill. NICHOLAS JOSEPH BALSAMO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IME Loyola University: Austin High: Mgr. Bowling Team? Soph. Pre'Med. Chicago, Ill. ANIJELO ALBERT BARBERIO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IME: Medical Seminar Loyola University: Ford' ham University. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROMLTLO B. BARRIONIQEVO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Loyola University. Villa Nova College: University of San Augustin: College of San Jose. Arequipa, Peru. JOHN RICHARD BEARDSLY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. EX University of Chicago: Morgan Park Academy. Chi' cago, Ill. NVILLIAM BOLLINGER Bachelor of Science in Medicine. - Columbus College: South Dakota University, Minnef sota University: Loyola Uni' versity. Bridgewater, South Dakota. Page eighty CAMILLO BORRUSO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IME Loyola University: Stuyves' ant High: Fordham Univer- sity. New York City. JOHN PATRICK BURKE Bachelor of Science in Medicine. fIPX Loyola University: Loyola Academy. Chicago, lll. JOHN EDXVARD CALIENDO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. HIE: HKE: Seminar Loyola University: St. Ig' natius High: Crane Junior College: Class Vice-President, 7.9. Chicago, Ill. HAROLD WILLIAM CAREY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. QDBH Notre Dame University: Argyle High: Tivnen Oph' thalmological Society. Argyle, Wis. CLAIRE MARTIN CAREY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. QIPBH: HKE Trinity College: De Paul University: Tivnen Ophthal' mological Society. Manson. Ill. THOMAS BERNARD CARNEY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. CIPKIX: CIPX Loyola University: Ke- wanee High: Pres. Frosh. Med. '2S. Kewanee. lll. NICHOLAS ANTHONY CASCIATO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IHS Loyola University: XXVIII. McKinley High: Secy.'Editor. Freshman Class: Soph. Dance Comm. Chicago. Ill. NICHOLAS P, CHIOHIQAN Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Teachers' Seminary, Rus sia: Teachers' Institute, Rus' siag University of Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. RICHARD K, N. CHLIN Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Dayton University: St Louis High School, Hono- lulu. Honolulu, Hawaii. HERMAN F. DE TEO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. . IME McKinley H i g h School. A Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH ANTHOYN DI LEO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. YIPX St. John's College, Brook lyng St. JOhn's High School Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. JOHN CASIMIR DUBIEL Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Medical Guild: Sodality St. Ignatius High School Chicago, Ill. Rocco EAZIO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IME Lindblom High School Freshman Dance Committee Chicago, Ill. FREDERICK WILLIAM GILLIG Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Heidelberg University, O.: Melmore High School. Tiff Hn, Ohio. f a s BILN FERSON GORDON Bachelor of Science in Medicine. fI2AK Crane Jr. College: Marshall High School. Chicago, lll. HOWARD EDWIN GRA HAM, A.B. Bachelor of, Science in Medicine. 'PBIL Tivnen Ophthalmological Society Marquette University: St. Mary's College, St. MaI'y's, Kans.: St. Mary's High School. Galesburg. Ill. SAMUEL HAII4 . Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Little Rock College: St. Louis High School, Constan' tinople. Constantinople. VERNON FRANCIS HALTSER Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 1I'1Xg HKE: AP, Tivnen Ophthalmological Society: Seminar Michigan State College: Class President, 3. Benton Harbor, Mich. THOMAS PHILIP HICIQEY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IIAAQ CIPX Loyola Academy: Class Vice'President, 1: Treasurer, 31 President, 43 Basketball. '26-'27g Loyola News, '26f '27: Loyolan, '26-'27. Chi' cago, Ill. D ALIIELLO ANTHONY JULIANO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. YPMX St. Viator High School. Medical G u il dz Basketball Champs. Chicago, Ill. JOSEPH WILLIANI KADZEWICH Bachelor of Science in Medicine. C a m p io n Collegeg St. Thomas High. Chicago, Ill. Page eiglityfonc 3 X 5. I fl? 'Av if 'P' Q1 .Lx 9 R 5 wx. Q . if? a PZ. 151, K if wg., 3' .fx BN af QI I 'V .N v . If 1-Ig-I 151.33 -'. 7 If-S-as if-'Lhaf' sfv. 54' if I' Q 4 JSIRSZWK' A - .- - : . aR,.'s:..avy..n.w.--- - - 'EW ' , :E-Ex.: K :I:.:.1.-,- - SQ' -. - S THOMAS FRANCIS KALLAL Bachelor of Science in Medicine. SIPMX Harrison Tech. H. S.g So- dalityg Medical Guild: Basket- ball Champs fCapt.J. Chi cago, Ill. JOHN HAGAN KEEHAN Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 'IPX Mt. Carmel H. S. Chi- cago, Ill. WILLIAM JOSEPH KELLY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. QMX Batavia High School. Ba' tavia, Ill. EARL ALBERT KLEINWACHTER Bachelor of Science in Medicine. QPX East Chicago High: Uni- versity of Chicago, East Chi' cago, Ind. VAN WALTER KOMASINSK1, A.B. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. St. Mary's Collegeg St. iCyril's High S-chool. Chi- cago, Ill. JACK FRANCIS KONOPA Bachelor of Science in Medicine. St. Stanislaus: Intramural Basketball, 4g Medic Class Editor, 2: Loyola News Staff, 4. Chicago, Ill. HERBERT VJILLIAM KRAMPS Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 'PX St. Joseph's Collegeg Var' sity Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Chi' cago, Ill. Page eighty-two MILTON RUSSELL KUKUI: B.S. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 'IPXQ AP Toledo Universityg Scott High Schoolg Class Treasf urer, 3: Roentgenological So' cietyg Tivnen Ophthalmolo' gical. Toledo, Ohio. RONALD JAMES LINDSAY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 'IDX University of Wisconsin: St. Mel High School: Dance Committee, 2. Oak Park, Ill. ANDREW' JAMES MAGUIRE A.B. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Loyola Academy. Vfilf mette, Ill. JOSEPH M. MARZANO Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IME Lewis Instituteg St. Via- tor's College. Chicago, Ill. TAKEJIRO MATSUI Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Seminar Central Y. M. C. A. Schoolg Crane Junior Col' lege: Stanford University. Shizuoka, Japan. JAMES JOSEPH O'CONNOR Bachelor of Science in Medicine. QXQ AP East Chicago nigh Schoolg Nlorthwestern University. East Chicago, Ind. MICHAEL JOSEPH PARENTI Bachelor of Science in Medicine. IME McKinley High School. Chicago, Ill. THOMAS JOSEPH PEKIN Bachelor of Science in Medicine. AX: IPBHQ GIJKE DePaul University: DePaul Academy. Chicago, lll. GEORGE LEONARD RAND Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 'PAK Crane Junior Collegeg En- glewood High School. Chi' cago, Ill. PAUL CARL Rocco Bachelor of Science in Medicine. McKinley High School. Chicago, Ill. GEORGE E. ROONEY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Lewis Instituteg Secretary of Junior Class. Chicago, Ill. CHESTER A. SAMLOW Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Lane Technical Schoolg Crane Junior College. Chi- cago, Ill. HERM.AN L. SHAPIRO, A.B. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. '-PAK Hiram College. Chicago, Ill. CHARLES JOSEPH SMALLEY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. De La Salle Institute. Chi' cago, Ill. EDWARD LEXVIS SPANGLER Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 'PX Toulon High School. Ke- wanee, Ill. BEN CHARLES STElNf BRECHER, JR. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. 43X Harrison Technical High School: Crane Junior College. Chicago, lll. LILLIAN S. TARLOW V Bachelor of Science in Medicine. N215 Tivnen Ophthalmological Society: Crane College. Chi' cago, Ill. HARVEY JOHN TOMPRINS, JR. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Mount C a r m el High School. Chicago, Ill. CHARLES J. WEIGIL Bachelor of Science in Medicine. KPMXQ 'IDX St. Ignatius High School. River Forest, Ill. JOHN HENRY WHALEY Bachelor of Science in Medicine. CIAMX: WX University of Wisconsin: Mount St. Charles High School, Helena, Montana: Broodwater County High School, Townsend, Montana. Townsend, Montana. JOHN FRANCIS Z1ELiNsi4i Bachelor of Science in Medicine. St. Becle College Academy, Trenton, New Jersey. Page Cxglztytlirce One thing alone can stay our progress and undo our work and that is the falling away from the spirit of our early days. OZANAM: Letters. age c'lg lIj f-OILT gl vii 7 E ff Y 3 X , u 1 ARTS AND SCIENCES I ,.,,,,, A . S CHARLES STIMMING President THE STUDENT COUNCIL CHARLES STIMMING, President ROBERT M. SVJEITZER, V1iCC'P7'E.Sfd671f CHARLES BOYLE, Secretary W.A LTER D URKIN, Treasurer Nfembers Class Representatives ,IoHN ENNIS, Senior ,IQUSEPH KEARNEY, junior DANIEL J. MURPHY, Sophomore MARTIN STADLER, Freshrncm Activity Representatives 1. FRANCIS WALSH, Blue Key FRANK M. CONLEY, Loyola News JOHN KE.-KTING, Sodalrry JAMES C. RYAN, Athletics T ,.., Il U I Ii 1 ji BIIYLE Page ezqhtyfxix lli', T 1- U -Q-C E' Sxx'E1T:ER -'m u- if ps Top Row-Ryan, Kearney. Vw'alsh, Murphy. Stadler. Bottom RowiConley, Ennis, Stimmine, Sweitzer. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OE THE ARTS DEPARTMENT No student council in any department of the University has ever been confronted with problems as great and as serious as has the Arts Student Council during the scholastic year 192829. While the difficulties which arose were not of a permanentlg serious nature, they were the kind which had to be dealt with in the midst of much tense feeling on the part of the student body. The faith and confidence on the part of the students and the faculty formed the foundation upon which a creative and effective administration were built. The gradual increment of a general knowledge of.the purpose and powers of the council on the part of the students has made possible steps which have made this Student Council one of the most outstanding of such groups in all American Colleges. The Council was represented by its president, Mr, Stimming, at thc National Feder ation of Student Councils which was held at the University of Missouri. It is the firm intention of the student body that it shall be represented in this manner by all succeeding presidents. ' Page eiglityseiiewi 1 I I r '- -T--l' 'UT 0 1- U --o -JDO ' x . g -A u 04 - 'W 1 sw no rx- , JOHN ENNIS President THE CLASS GF 1929 JOHN ENNIS, President JOHN BRYANT, Vice-President PAUL LIETZ Secretary RICHARD FORD, Treasurer 'uf' BRYANT Page eightyfsigflt L1ETz FORD .L D rr - r- - - D A S i SENIORS Top Rowf'Carthc. Ford. Moustakis, Bryant, Higgins, Ray. Fourth Row--Olheiser, Wzilsh, Cutrera, Tomaso, Sweitzer, Cullinan, Dohcny Third Row---Kunkzi. Shurr, Keatingj O'Connor, Hennessy, Vv'ein1'ich. Second RowxHa:ard, Cormican, Lietz, Curley, Stimming, Mayer, Martinez. X'x'alsh. Front Row- 'Kelly Fulton, Scott, Ennis. Garrcn. Prendergast, Moriarity. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It is with a sense of pioneering pride that we can look back to our times at' Loyola. For we can say that we were the last class of the good old days when there were real hardships to be encountered in going to school, when, for instance, we had to walk five blocks to church fthere was no luxurious Chapel to step into thenj and when brief cases always to be suspected as carrying some deadly engine of destruction-what with all' these gang wars and such had always under pain of some dreadful punishment or other, to be left outside the library door. fln those days we called the basement of the faculty building ulibrarynj. Nor were we disturbed from the dull routine of class and sedate bachelor ways by any such distracting elements as high falsetto laughter or flashing dress or idle chatter. fThere were no femmes to violate the hallowed confines of our walks and lawns, where we once walked securej And so now when we go back to see the old place again, we rather feel the loss and feel it more keenly because it's all so changed now and because those who followed us have not had the advantages that we enjoyed. And we distinctly recall the thought that struck us, the first time we contemplated those airy things flirting about the cam' pus. What will Father Reiner do now? PAUL S, LIETZ. Page eiglitywiivte --,- 1 iT.,, --. 4 'I 'FW 332' 1 no 531 . JOSEPH KEARNEY President THE CLASS OF 1930 JOSEPH KEARNEY, President EMMET MEAOHER, VicefPr-esidens JOSHUA D'ESPOSITO, Secretary MATTHEW LEAK, Treasurer J WW W7 A, ,,,,, A, ,W ,, DQESPOSITO LE.-XR MEAGHER Page ninety Ol ' L' 0 ' 3 JUNIOR AB. Top Rrwrrr-Wlwlte, Hurn-1, Ermll. Kiley, Btrcns. Klest, Kearns, Luclwrg, 'Thi-rd Row--Connolly, Barry, Slmnahan. Spa-lman, Marzano Second Row-Collins, Gorman. McAuliffe, Healy. Thumpmn, Front RfILl 'LlZlSlLlIlCli, Melody. Calrrull. Cunlcy, Nlanning, Dowling JUNIOR BS, B.C.S, Top RowfSowka,'Falk, Meyer, Lear, D'Espus1tn, Bartlctt. Plunkctt. FOUTIl1lROLlV'BUY11S, Kozlowski. Rnsrtch, Ivlurphy, Staudcr. 0'Rnurl4c. Cnnlcy, Recd Third Row-Coccisano, Cassarcttrv, Mcaghcr, Smith, Gualanu, Kcnrncy. Second Row--Hackett, Hecht, Huppcrt, Ryan, Sheehan, McEvoy. Front Row--O'Cc-nnor, Vincenti. Boyle, OQBFICI1, Tracey, Clcmcntf. Sclwznu Przgc 11 tx IC . 'X-.3 r -ew ga,-Q on 'I' 'Ng no W-N 1 DANIEL R. MURPHY Preszdent THE CLASS OF 1931 DANIEL R. MURPHY, President RQBERT HE.kLY, VicefPresiden1: PAUL O'CONNOR, Secretary JOHN W.AESCO, Treasmev' :Q 'im B O'CoN NOR HE.NLX' NVAESCO Pugc 11iuet5 fu'u on , J,- . 1 Y ,' in vlw 'iix'i'v- ? ' L, . no i,+,.,,,tv,Y,4, ,. l THE SOPHOMORE ARTS CLASS Top Row-Quane, Burke, Bruun, Kuehnle. Cooney, Lisle. Second R0u'iO'Grady, Finan. Allegretti, Tomczak. Healy, Mullaney. Corcoran Bottom Ron'-lviurpliy. S. Graham. Diggles, D. R. lvlurplxy, R. Murphy, Lannon. Hallman. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS To review the history of the class of 1931 at Loyola is to study an aggregation of students as liberal and yet as radically progressive, as Loyola has ever known. Tir begin with, it startled the collegiate world in general, and caused its own upperclassmen to shake their heads in disapproval and disappointment. when it announced very decidely that it would throw oif all bonds of tradition and abolish the green cap rule! No doubt deceased alumni turned in their graves and contemporary grads wondered where the timefworn reputation of sophomoric paternalism and discipline in regard to the incoming freshmen had wandered. Fiery orations about tradition, and school spirit by loyal upperclassmen and by several wouldfbe conservative sophomores could not conciliate the men in charge to reconsider their decision. Consonant with this initial policy of indifference to the history of past classes, the 'sophomores shut their eyes to the discouraging failure of their immediate predecessors' attempt at staging a social function, and ran, on December 21, the much advertised. but less attended, Sophomore Cotillion. It proved a noble social success, but a rather meagre financial failure. But the optimistic liberals were not of the nature to counf tenance discouragement. They ran a raffle to make up for the deficit. and looked up again inquiring of each other, what else can we do to make our class the object of upperelassmens' attention? Activity as an organization did by no means lessen participation of individuals in extrafclass and curricular activity. Several sophomores could be found in every activity to which they were eligible. Most conspicuous of these are the numerous staff positions held on the publications: The Loyola News boasts of sophomores in each of these oflices: Campus Editor, Assistant Campus Editor, two Assistant Sports Editors. Advertising Manager, As- sistant Advertising Maiiager. and Assistant Business Manager. Besides. there are Page ninety-tliree GCT-'- TT T T T A '-1-3-4 - 1 1-JP-O S THE SOPHOMORE PRBMEDIC CLASS Fifth Roitglselicelli, Young. Scliollian, Wybraiiiec. Quinn, Carney. Fourth Row---Baker, McGuire, Zurawski, Milcwski, Copia, Mennite. 'llizrd Rotu+O'Reilly, Madaj, Dillon. Armington. Bartalucci. Durburg. Second Kowfliowaleski, W'alsli, Kotas. Kenley, Shannon. Bottom Row-Flynn. Neri. Radokovitcli, Trizna, Reed, McCabe. seven in the ranks of reporters, and four who distinguished themselves weekly with their feature columns, viz., Ciscora Notes, The Observer, The Inquiring Reporter, and a temporary handling of Ho Huml' during its period of transition from Will to Larry. The staff of the 1929 Loyolan gleams brightly with the handsome names of seven sophomores. One has taken over the extremely responsible position of Business Man' ager, while another acted in the capacity of Literary Editor. Qther departments, such as Administration, Society, Forensics, Dramatics, and Musical Activities, all fell under the management of sophomores. No less was the interest taken in dramatics and forensics, each having as its Busif ness Manager a member of this singular class. In debating especially did a sophomore distinguish himself by managing the eastern tour of the club last March. But probably the greatest achievements the sophomores can boast of is their conf centrated activity in athletics. Five of the nine members of this year's glorious basket' ball team were second year men, while nine others brought fame to Loyola through varsity football. A sophomore is president of the Loyola University Band and secretary of the Glee Club, while several others are active members of either musical organization. One man in particular gained renown by taking complete charge of the Jamboree, held in the gym after the Bradley game on February ninth. It was the same man who conceived the idea of a Horseshoe tournament while still a freshman, and who man' aged to hold major positions on five activities this year. Thus the class of l93l has managed to complete the second lap of its prodigious climb to graduation, and stands on the proverbial threshold of junior year at college. Wlaether or not they will be consistent with their present policy of inditfercntism to tradition, and abolish junior jackets, foster bigger and better term papers in philosophy, and advocate a chess and checker tournament, all remains to be seen. ANTHoNY C. Toitiezaic. Page ninetyffoin' ---wa , ,'Qf-w V ,- Q I --Af iii THE SOPHOMORE COMMERCE CLASSfGROUP A 'Top Row-Mitchell, Lutzenkirchen, Powers, Lukitsch, O'Cnnnor, Sweeney Third Row-Miller, Baumblch. McHugh, V1W'iTff0. Second Ro1.uaSanHlippo, Fogarty, Spaldmg, McNe1l. Cullen. Bottom Row--D. Murphy, R. Hlggins, VVcber, Wilk1HSOU. Whldvwgel. Rafferty. THE SOPHOMORE COMMERCE CLASS-GROUP B Twp Row-Dooley. Keenan, Curly, Size, Smith, Poppclrwzitcr, Third Row-Vv'eimer, O'Callz1gl1an, Egan, Vvhcsco, Molhgy. Second Row---Strobel, McCormack, McCourt. Roszuwskn, Huerta. Bottom Row-Frizol, Lupton, 0'Bricn. Rexdy. Curtxs. Page 711'v1Eff f'1'l.'6 v ---Q..-i-1-1 'Y 4 'Ng - MARTIN ST.-KDLER President THE CLASS OF 1932 IVIARTIN STADLER, President JAMES BRENNAN, V1cefPre51de11t W1LL1.aM PI.-XNNON, Seo-erm-y Pmrcx HQGAN, Treasurer A sw K BRENNAN HANNON HOG.RN ncty .mx - 0 Ai 1 -1 M ll I 'St ,O G xN THE FRESHMAN ARTS CLASS Top Rott'fCahill, Lenihan, Doherty, Hayes, Hannon, Calkins, Tlnrd Row-Hines, McCormick, Mullaney, Vonesh, Knittel, Stadler, Bell, Second Row-Dellers, Zwitkstra, Matascliefsky, Fitzgerald, Downey, lVlcCabe. Daly, Girsch. Bottom Rott'--lVlcVey. Bak, lVlcDonald. lvligely, Arado, NValsh, Brown, Mann. THE FRESI-IMAN CLASS Approximately one hundred and ninetyffive freshmen entered in September, the largest enrollment ever made at this campus. Unfortunately, about twentyffive per cent fell along the wayside during the year, but the rest heeded timely advice of the Dean when he addressed the group of yearlings at the beginning of the semester. Now, those who have remained staunch, are happy in the realization that they have overf come what is deemed by many to be the hardest year of college. Much to the disappointment of the upper classmen. the sophomores decided to abolish the ruling that Freshmen wear green hats, The tradition was abandoned due to the law on hazing, and because it was ,thought that Loyola should be among the first to abolish the custom which many leading universities have already abolished or intend to abolish. A fine percentage of the first year students manifested their school spirit by joining the many and various activities which are vital to the best interests of education. Figures obtained show that sixtyfsix percent were engaged or interested in the Sodality, fortyfeight percent in Nlissions, thirtyfnine percent in the Eucharistic Section, thirty' five percent in Catholic Literature, twentyftwo percent in Basketball, fourteen percent in Catholic Social Action, twelve percent in Football, eight percent in Track, eight percent in the Loyola News, seven percent in Debating, six percent in the Glee Club, two percent in the Loyolan, two percent in Dramatics, and fiveftenths percent in the Orchestra, The freshmen displayed great ability in all these activities and were, in a large measure, responsible for the success of these activities. They were especially commended for their work on the Loyola News, in the Sodality, in the Debating Society, and in the two major sports, football and basketball. The only social event the freshmen class sponsored was the Frosh Frolie. Page iiinety-.seven rc 'Q.--eg .Q THE FRESHMAN PRBMEDIC CLASS-GROUP A Top Row-Stanton. Wall, Wagner, Sullivan, Griffin, Kurzawa, Mr:Shane, Minnis, Pilut, Dougherty. Cidglia, Balsamo, Fahey, Meany, Kuckie. Conley. Third Row-Dwan, Brennan, Quinlan, Borelli, Leonard, Corley, Mehmert. Second Row-Potzo, Coder. Shrake, Baker, Porelli, Falory. Brennan, Lee. Bottom Row-Gutmann. Podwicka. Franscesco, Chwaral, Menconi, Landek, Giardina, Fleming. THE FRESHMAN PREMEDIC CLASS--GROUP B Top Row+Scribano, McNicl1ols, Fergeson, Reis, Karrish. Mwidica. I Fourth RowfFlcming, Jans, Young, Fitzsimmons, O'Hare, Kerpec, Malanouski, Dalet. 'Third Row-V-Criminon, Slirul-ce, Kearns. Dalet. Second Row-Slicedy, Krasnexvcski, Cahill, Clxatas. Cali. Branza. Dagley, Palcrno. Bottom Row -Noto. McGorry, Regnier, Moticr, Madden, Dxmcelli, Dchnert, Mastrianni Page mnetyfezglzt l THE FRESHM.-KN SCIENCE CLASS Top ROLL'-'KlClHS, Vfalsh, F, Hogan. Lzmnun, Strclka. Fourth Row-Schultz, Hanna, Oswzrldowskr, Hammer, Targus. D, Hogan, Shcmff, 'Third Row---McCracken, Vacy, Powers. Kelly, Poyntun, Gucrrrm. Second Row--McCracken. Spackmann. Pctcrhans, Bristol, Kain, Vaughcy, Bottom Row-johnson, Dehncrt, Ohllwcrg, Gurdo, Ahern, Feeley. D'Espos1tc., THE FRESHMAN COMMERCE CLASS Top Row-Lambeck, Rowan. Lynchg Adams, Hannon. McNdughton, Fourth RowiMcCowan, Ohlhelscr, Laemmar, Twomcy. Third Rota-McCorn11ck. Chesney, Landrcth. Ludwig. Dolma, Bcrney, jordan. Mrtchcll, Frunclscu. Second Row-Cnvanaugh. Duffy, Brxcc, Mangold, Grnilin, Rafferty, Crowley. Bottom Row-Schuman. Burns, Schuck, McG1ll:1n, Perclabosco, Grlilin, Grlwbons. Page ninet3'fvnne .,, Q1 lfn.'A'S fi n ,Q Q MARY WINGFIELD, President CLASS CF IQZQADCWNTOWN COLLEGE MARY C. WINGFIELD, President FLORENCE W. LOCKE, Vl'C5'P7'CSfC1E71f MARIE C. TANGNEY, Secretary ISABEL SUMMERS, T1-easzwer IVI.-XE CUNNINGI-IAM, Social Chammm 4 1 i r i i CUNNINGHAM TANGNEY SUMMERS LOCRE Page one lmndred Cl ' YY Y IO . , -.'f- ,-A,-,,, -,V A GROUP OF DOXNNTOXNN SENIORS Top Row-Murphy, Bird, Lorge, Cunningham, Shannon. Powers. Second Row-Hansen, Saylor, Parent, Gallagher, Mulcahy. Bottom Row-Nardi, Locke, Vvunglield, Summers. Tangney, Fortuny, The second organized class of the School of Sociol0gY, Downtown College, has made its Senior year at Loyola University one to be remembered in future years. In the early part of the year the 1929 class held a meeting and elected officers. The selection proved satisfactory as those honored with the positions are well known about the entire school. The office of president was bestowed upon Mary C. Wirigneld who had acted as chairman. Florence Locke was elected vicefpresident while the class money was entrusted to Isabel Summers, one of Loyola's busy coeds. Notices of our monthly meetings have been sent out promptly by the secretary, Marie Tangncy. The Downtown Sociology Class has the distinction of being the first class at Loyola University to have all its officers members of the feminine sex. At least we are distinctive. Many pleasant social affairs have been enjoyed by the Seniors. To Mae Cunning' ham, the Social Chairman, we are grateful for a delightful bridge party and a gay St. Patricks affair. These two occasions enabled most of the graduates to become better acquainted with their fellow students. ' As this goes to press before many of our activities have taken place we can only say we are eagerly anticipating our luncheon in May, the Senior Dance and Coni- mencement Week in June. Other interesting features are being planned. The Seniors take this opportunity to thank the Dean, Father Siedenburg, and his associates for their interest in us. Also our good professors for their help and co' operation. Our work is completed but we leave Loyola University with many pleasant memories. NLKRY C. Vtfixorirro. Page one lnmdv-ed one Cl -Y' ' PO As I grow in years, that faith has been better realized and has become proportionately dearer to me. I have found its worth in great sorrows and in times of public danger. I pity all the more those who do not know it. In an unseen way, which strikes me with wonder, God made me especially study Religion, Law, and Literature, that is, the three things most necessary to the accomplish' ment of my plan. I have been able to visit those scenes that could enlighten me. I have had the happiness of knowing great Christians, men distinguished in Science and Religion, as well as those who unwittingly serve the cause of faith by the exactitude and soundness of their knowledge. Life is, however, not standing still and I shall have to seize whatever little youth remains. It is full time to write and to keep my eighteen-yearfold prom' ise to God. OZAN.-XMI Letters. Page one hundred two 7 ' Xffxfx A?H!WN 5 E+? j r 5 Q f 1 .Q qi X A 44 we 'ff A f' Q LAW Gil X 'w fx , .- so-lv, --- -Y .. JOHN TooMEY President THE DAY LAW STUDENT COUNCIL john Toomey --- ---.---President Francis J. Hogan ..... ---Vice-President Thomas Hart --- .... Secretary john F, Scars .... .... 'I' reasurer agp one hzmclrecl four I W 'nr' 'TT' 'TT-T '-T ?' ' ' v0 ' i a I I USG ,O Ol b Top Rowe-Hart, Sears, Hogan. Bottom Row-O'Doxvd. Toomey, Deegan. Collins. THE STUDENT COUNCIL OE THE DAY LAW SCHOOL The third year of the existence of the Day Law Student Council has hecn more successful than either of the two preceding it. Problems which were new to the former oihcers were quickly cleared up by the council of this year because of the ever increasing acquaintance with the conditions and means of settling diiiicultics. Members of the Student Council are elected by the various classes. The president is elected hy students of the entire Day Law Department. As each class is allowed one representative in addition to the president of the class who is automatically a member of the Council the organization is quite dernocratici giving each class an equal Opportunity. The purpose of the council is not to attempt to determine the method in which the school shall he managed and the system which shall be adopted -but rather a means by which a student may make a suggestion or declare his rights in a sensible and effective manner. The Student Council represents the students as a body politic and hy performing its duties in a fair and conscientious manner since its inauguration has won the support and coniidencc of the students as well as the faculty. Page one liundred five f T 'T'i lm' T ' ' 'T' o r-O 7 ' - V' -V -- 4+ JAMES S. DEEGAN President THE CLASS OF 1929 JAMES S. DEEGAN, President JOSEPH E. HENRY, VicefP'resident RAYMOND H. MURNANE, Secretary DENNIS MCCARTHY, Treasurer MURNANE MCCARTHY HENRY Page one lnmd-red six gq E ' r F0 1 , ,... Q 5 Qu-ii. T. K' ' ' S CII-T'-I' Top Row-Hammer, Schram, Hayes, Sweeney, McCarthy, Murnane, Bottom Row-McCabe, Smelzer, Deegan, Henry, Toomey, Hogan. THE LAW CLASS HISTORY-SENIORS 1929 The class has always been a unified group, each member formed an integral part of the whole and action in all activities was ever supported with combined efforts. Dean McCormick, Mr. Rooney, Mr. Steele, have been among the foremost who have instructed our class and guided our uncertain footsteps in the legal pursuit. Their teachings, advice, and counsel, have been invaluable and we proceed forth into the professional world better men, by reason of having come under their influence. Attempting a brief resume of the class history, we can render but a superficial retrospect of a mighty group. The freshman year proceeded in regular fashion. However, we accomplished notable things. Joe Witry was furnished for the foot' ball team and elected to captain the basketfball squad. The StudentfFaculty Ban' quet, the Bud,' Gorman Memorial, and the Eucharistic Congress, were highflights. of that period and merited our support. During the second anno, there were the annual banquets, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Ball, which would fail at any university if not supported by the sophisticated Juniors. Witty was again loaned to Sachs that he might captain the squad and he brought his charges thru in great: style. Then came the Senior Year, jim Deegan was sent to Sachs that he might replace Witry, who had left to catch for the New York Giants, and the result was phenomenal. The basketfball team finished the season without a defeat and in that we glory. Jack Toomey was elected President of the Student Council and Deegan given the honor of the Senior Class Presidency. Of course, we had the StudentfFaculty Banquet, the Law Banquet, the Senior Ball, and all the affairs which needed executive ability and which must needs be chosen from senior talent. There comes a time in the lives 'of all when friends must part, but we hope that our parting will not be a complete severance either with friends or our Alma Mater but an au revoirf' Loyola has ever been a real educational mother to us and we leave, with deep regret, but feeling confident the men of 1929 will ever be loyal to the faith she has reposed'within us and that our success in the legal pro- fession will result in glory to her name. JOSEPH HENRY, V.P. Page one himdred seven ' 1 xx -Vwi ' 'S JAMES J. O'DowD President THE CLASS OF 1930 JAMES J. 0'DowD, President JOSEPH B. SANTUCCI, VfC6'PTES1'ClE71f HELEN IQEXVMAN, Secretary JosEPH VJEIDEMANN, T1-easmer VJEIDEM.-XNN NEXK'hI.KN Page one hundred eight P'0 l our- ' N Q S THE JUNIOR DAY LAW CLASS Harmony and redolent friendship identified the Junior Day Law Class during the course of the closing university year. The Freshman and Senior years were lead to a great extent by the initiative of the junior oihcers. james O'Dowd was the happy choice for president. joseph Santucci, vice' president, joseph Weideniziiiii, treasurer, Helen Newman, secretary, and Thomas Hart, Student Council Delegate, constituted the remainder on the successful ballot. Through the agility of our president, the first major event of the Day Law calendar was properly staged at a west side Democratic organization headquarters. A concerted appeal was made to the other day classes. The response was quite favorable. The affair was largely in the nature of a gentlemairs smoker and geniality glowed before the evening ended. Mr. Colager of the juniors and .i prominent Senior distinguished themselves repeatedly. Comparatively, the attendance of the class at the annual Law Studentlzaculty banquet was commendable. The addresses of Father Wiilsli and Judge Burke were warmly received. Representation in the newly formed Loyola Union was fully and consistently maintained by M1'. O'Dowd and Mr. Hart. The former faithfully performed the tasks assigned to him by virtue of his membership on the Junior Prom Coin' mittee. ln all the major interdepartmental affairs, such as the junior Prom. XVhopce Night, etc., a sizeable ratio of the class evidenced itself. In viexv of such a salutary class feature, a xvellfrounded year in the senior classification is confidently an- ticipated. As to the scholastic caliber or report of such, this brief narrative has intent tionally avoided. Suflice it to say, we arc as competent as the average class in that direction. HELEN NExx'xi.xx. Page one liuudrsd nine Q TNT' of 'QQ AA,-1,9 CORNELIUS COLLINS President THE CLASS OF 1951 CORNELIUS J. COLLINS, President DANIEL J. BUCKLEY, VicefPresident ELEANOR H. WATERS, Secretary PAUL A. EARLY, Treasurer JOHN F. SEARS, Student Council Representative EARLY BUCKLEY Page one hundred ten 'U fe LL ei L-. L.. Lire'-111m v I I0 Zi THE FRESHMAN DAY LAW CLASS Under the wise guidance of President Cornelius J. Collins the Freshman Class of the Day Law School became one of the most amhitious groups in the entire school. This year the class is the largest Freshman class that has ever entered th: Department. It is not fully represented in the ahove picture. M1'. Daniel Buckley, who received the high distinction of vice-president, took an active part in the meetings and did more than his share of inspiring the stu' dents to do bigger and better things. Miich of his time was spent giving instrucf tions to the secretary of the class who, although she was anxious to do her hit toward the advancement of the class, never did what the vieefpresident wanted her to do. Had it not heen for the amiahle personality of Mr. Paul A. Early d-issension might have arisen. However, all were sincere in their intentions and actions and the class, hy cooperating closely with the oiiicers made itself the most interesting group, hoth from the aspect of the outsider and the memhers of the group themselves, that the law department has known. ln spite of their lightness of heart, the students are there to learn what is put heforethem. The scholar' ship of the class is high. It is the helicf of those who have considered the matter thoroughly, that this friendly feeling of cheer is necessary in every school and for that reason they have allowed it to prevail here. Page one lxiuidted eleven 1 QQ JOHN J. KELLEY President THE EVENING LAW STUDENT COUNCIL JOHN J. KELLY, President CLYDE MCGQNAGLE, VicefPr-esidem JOHN DALY, Senior DYKNIEL J. MCCARTHY, Secretary ARTHUR BURKE, Junior AMBROSE KELLY, Treasurer JAMES CURRY, Sophomore CHARLES SPINNAD, Freshman 1 5 4 J I ! K E s I A. KELLY MCGON,RGLE Page one lumdred twelve 1 V W , 77 ' ' ' DO Ol- tL,' ' TTTT' f:f-----+- - TI-IE EVENING LAW STUDENT COUNCIL ln a department of a school such as the Downtown College of Loyola Linif versity it is a serious and difhcult prohlem to get the different groups united as one student hody. Such a task is one which cannot he left to the faculty alone or to the students alone. There must he some sort of a union filled with the :est and enthusiasm of students and yet controlled hy the judgment of a wise and cautious executive, No organization has been so etlicient toward uniting the student hody as has the Student council of the Evening Law School, Under the leadership of its presif dent, John J. Kelly, a feeling of cooperation was not only made to exist hut the Evening Law School, which had heen considered not more than a group of clerks with no idea of College spirit, was put under a new light in the eyes of the student hody in every department ofthe university. Far from heing a seeker of personal advancement, Mit. Kelly was constantly on the alert, anxious to offer his assistance to every University function, and quick to arouse the students of the department which he represented to cooperate with the others in making Loyola enterprises the successes which they have hecn. Mr. Kelly did not have to work alone. He was enthusiastically aided hy every other member of the council and hy Dean McCormick and Mr. Rooney. secretary of the School of Law. The two last mentioned have heen ready at all times to grant whatever privileges and to olfer whatever assistance has hcen necessary toward the successful functioning of the Student Council. It is due largely to them the thanks for the Student Council as it exists today. Page one hundred thirteen ' ' I ' nO , x -Y - -fs J ' JOHN DALY President THE CLASS OF 1929 JOHN DALY, President JOSEPH SHELLY, Secretary JOHN R. LAMB, Treasurer CLYDE MCGONAOLE, Student Representative it - ' I MCGONAOLE LAMB Page one hundred fourteen qt it - O- -- tt eirr 'n,.1T- ...ae vo O1 il. . 5 fi' ri 4 5 ' Top Row-Hagstrom, Threedy, Cassidy. McFzirlin, Shehee. Egan. Second Row-Pokorny, Plunkett, Morrissey, Yelowcin. Metcalfe, McGL1nagle. Bottom Row-Crane. Cannon, Lamb, Glynn, Daly, Keough, Dunne. SENIOR NIGHT LAW The students of a night school are usually employed during the day. and their school work is more or less a matter of business. Grdinarily the members never get to know each other intimately, and they consequently have no spirit or sense of loyalty toward their class as a unit or toward their school. This important lack of spirit, always prevalent among students at night schools, was recognized by the present senior class in its sophomore year. Accordingly, we have each year had a series of banquets or getftogether fests of various kinds. The purpose was to promote goodffellowship with the hope of creating enduring friend' ships which would be a benefit socially and perhaps in later years in a business way. Most of these affairs will long be remembered and the result has been gratifying. The class has a splendid spirit and the members really know each other. The spirit is not a selfish one, but on the contrary, it manifests itself just as eoncretely toward the university as a whole as it does toward a purely class benefit. I do not think that it is polite to indulge in personalities. I am confident, however, that the generous spirit of the class approves of giving credit to some of our acknowlf edged leaders, As early as our sophomore year, Tom Crane was discovered to be a natural leader. He has twice been class president and upon his refusal to accept the position this year he was elected representative on the student council. He has his own position in the business world, he has been our most active man in student affairs, giving unstintingly of his time and effortg and in addition he is a leader in scholarship. This brief resume would not be complete without some acknowledgment on the part of the class for his wise direction and for his unselfish labors. There are a great many others who have been outstanding, but to name all who have cofoperated in every way and who have made our class better by their presence would be to call the roll. Suffice to say, that the senior night law class of 1929 is earnest in application to any problem, is unselfish in its loyalty, and is effervescing with good fellowship. J. D. SHELLY. Page one liimdred fifteen ARTHUR B. BURKE President THE CLASS OF 1930 ARTHUR B. BURKE, President JAMES R. CTLEARY, VieefP1-esidenr EDNA DEVLIN, Secretary and '1'reasm'e1' D.KNIEL J. IVICC.-XRTHY, Student Represemarive ! 1 I s i v X DEVLIN CYLEARY Page one hundred sixteen Y fo - ,.........-el.-....1-, .l. .e'4 Top Row-ADaley, Connery, Haley, Recd. Schlacks, O'L-sary, Kelly. Second Row-Vv'alsh, Barron, Carroll, Vw'aters, Crowe. Byrnes. Third Row--Buckley, lVlcCartliy. Devlin, Burke, lvlurphy, Curran, Horn. JUNIOR NIGHT LAVV For some reason not clearly understood, unless it be the force of custom or the desire to indulge in the practical application of legal training, the first recorded act of the class was the election of officers. The tally showed the following clearly en- titled to pay one dollar for their pictures on this page: Arthur Burke, Presidentz James O'Leary, vicefPresidentg Edna Devlin, SecretaryfTreasurer fthe latter when, as, and ifjg Daniel McCarthy, Student Council Representative. To date the persons not elected to office number only your scribe and a fellow who speaks West Side English. Particular mention is due Mr. Burke, who shed luster upon the fair name of our class by tearing himself away from the Municipal Courts and leading the parade of beauty and fashion at the junior Prom. Credit is due also to Mr. John J. Kelly of our class, he of the portly mien, whom an enrapturecl electorate swept into ofhce as President of the Student Council. As president Mr. Kelly has distinguished himself by his organization of the Corridor Police and by his apt technique in turning out lights. I There are many more about whom much could be said but that the exigencies 'if space forbid. To know these others look below: for further details, consult your neighborhood pliysiognomist. JOSEPH Btfsnu Buaxes. Page one lnoidred ,Netware N .4 in . .. .,-.L.,t1.- o ee' R JAMES CURRY President THE CLASS CF 1931 JAMES CURRY, President JAMES FARRELL, VicefPresident RAYMOND HARTNETT, Student Representative james Curry, president of the second year class of the Night Law School, is a true representative of the class. His activity in the past year has shown him to be worthy of his office. Curry completed his pre-legal work on the Lake Shore Campus of the University. While in the Arts College he was active in several activities including debating. After leaving the north side he immediately entered the Night Law School. He is a member of Delta Phi fraternity. Under the leadership of Curry the sophomore class has been one of the most active in the Downtown School. Page one hundred eighteen 'D 1 ----- -...feb S -O fi A vxi Ong... THE SOPHOMORE EVENING LAW CLASS In keeping with the standard of nearly every other class of eveiy other depart' ment of Loyola University, the Sophomore Evening Law Class is larger than any of its predecessors. This group, which is not fully represented in the above pic' ture, has been one of the outstanding supporters of every allfuniversity function that has taken place during the year. They are, by the very nature of the class, not in a position where they can offer the most enthusiastic support and the most beneficial help without, by so doing, greatly inconveniencing themselves. For that reason, it is fitting that this class be given a rising vote of thanks by the other departments of the University for the assistance its members have offered in spite of the means which it was necessary for them to take, The scholastic standing of the 'members of this class was beyond reproach. While there were only a few who were outstanding in their class work. at the same time, there were practically none who fell below the average. The work covered was interesting and the entire class maintained constant alert attention. This was the result of the perfect presentation of the matter on the part of the professors and may be considered as the indirect cause of the feeling of fellowship and good will in the class. Page one liiuiclred nineteen L.. W xxp Y- 1.4 NL Q LL, x'- CHARLES J. SPINNAD President THE CLASS OF 1932 CHARLES J. Smxxm, President GENEVIEVE K. Fox, VicefPresident HELEN L. HL'GHES, Secretary and Treasurer AMBROSE B. KELLY, Student Representative JAMES C. CDRCONNOR, Class Editor .........,.-.....,w V--- ..-W-W V., Y... .....-.....,,, - ,. -... ..VV..,, ,...,..t..,-. X .J KELLY O'CoNNoR Page one Hundred ttuenty ,rr ff 'YE' . 'ii -vo 0137 f - 'ff- ' i Top Rott'---Early. Grady, Diekinan, Byrne, Sanders, johnson, Oiffonnor Serond Ron' l:ei'r.u'i. hlurphy. -lone-, Sullivan. Doyle. Reid, Kelley. Bottom Rota' Kelly. Smith. Clark, xl' idan. Pt-ttinger, O'Le:u'y, Kavaiiziuiglii Ma-sin.in FRESHMAN NIGHT LAW A registration talk tittyfnine pupils. out of which number fifteen hold college degrees. together with the more important fact that out of this registration, fourteen members received their preparatory legal training at Loyola PrefLegal Evening school, constitute the bid of the elass of 1932 for recognition. Late in September fortyfthree young men and three young women began the tour year course which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Law, It is certainly very en' couraging to Hott that our number was increased by some thirteen members at the beginning of the second semester, out of which number fiftyfiive pupils are in actual attendance, As to the class itself we have thirteen of our number registered from the School xiii Arts and Science and two from the School of Sociology. The freshmen class of the Evening Law School, therefore. is eornposed of iiftyfnine members, about twentyfnine of whom are products of some department of Loyola university, The Freshman Night Law Class bids fair to being a credit to Loyola university and it is our ardent hope that three years from now a goodly number of our class will have survived the test. LESLIE J. XV,xLsi-1. Page one liioiclreel tu'enty'nne at if s s --- UI do not repudiate any forms of governmentg I regard them as different instruments to make men better and happier. I believe in authority as a means, in liberty as a means, in charity as an end. Two kinds of government are based on two diametricf ally opposite principles. One is the exploitation of all for the advantage of one: that is the monarchy of Nero, which I detest. The other is the sacrifice of one for the benefit of all: that is the monarchy of St. Louis, which I revere and love. One is the exploitation of all for the benejit of a faction: that is the Republic of the Terror, which I utterly condemn. The other is the sacrifce of each for the advantage of all: that is the Christian re- public of the primitive Church of jerusalem. It is also perhaps that of the end of all time, the last and the highest state to which humanity can aspire. OZANAM: Letters. Page one hundred twentyfftwo ,.J',.,-x'N 5-- rw fi? wr! S XJ N f ,fy 'hut QE MEDICINE VNIENTXVURTH V. DRISCQLL Prcfidem THE CLASS CF 1929 XXIENTXVORTH V. DRISCQLL, President THOMAS P. CRANE, VicefPresr'denr IS.-KDORE PRITIRIN, Secretary FRANCIS J. W.aLsH, Treasurer ,I.1.MEs G. NEFF, Ser-geamfarfArms CAMERON L. HOGAN, Student Represermzrive JOHN P. IASHMENK.-XS, Literary Repre'se11mti11e .I . CRANE HQUAN PRITTIREN Page one hlmdred twentyffolu' on - .sk-, NEFF ASHMENKAS VJ.-XLYH THE SENIOR CLASS John Ashmenckas, Lyle Bristol, Nellie Brown, John Burianek, John Carroll, Cosimo Castro, Anthony Catania, John Caulfield, Anthony Conti, William Conway, Joseph Coyle, Thomas Crane, Edward Crown, Robert Donovan, Blanche Dotterway, Went' worth Driscoll, Francis Dwyer, Alfred Edwards, Gordon Elrick, Joseph Evans, Vernon Evans, Aaron Fagelson, John Flynn, Mauro Fonacicr, Wesley Forster, Charles Galt' ney, John Gaffney, Francis Gilmore, Ralph Gladen, Francis Gleason, Theodore Gold' berg, Richard Graif, Ben Greenburg, Theodore Greteman, Kenneth Grisby, Herman Gross, Severo Guerrero, Stanley Haraburda, Harry Haver, Robert Hawkins, Kenneth Hebenstreit, Cameron Hogan, Yasuyo Inouye, Carl Jackson, Ruth Jaeger, Jakopitch, Frank Janssen, William Jonas, Julius Jordan, David Kaneko, Edward Kaputska, Walter Karr, John Keeley, John Kilgallen, Chester Koneski, Ben Kopstein, Paul Kullman, Leo Latz, Robert Lee, Clarence Lloyd, Robert Lossman, Irving Ludwig, Bernard Luehrsman, Lars Lundgoot, Neal Marquis, Francis McCarty, Edward McCormack, Catherine McCorry, Daniel McLaughlin, Joseph Minardi, Edward Mitchell, Thadf daeus Modzikowski, Stanley Moleski, Thomas Murphy, Louis Naples, James Nelf, Salvatore Nigro, Joseph Noto, Joseph O'Brien, Nicholas Pavletic, Amadeo Pecararo, Samuel Pink, Isadore Pritikin, Florence Raimond, Lothar Rauschwalbe, Damaso Samonte, Marvin Sandorf, Antonio Santoro, Isadore Schapiro, Nathan Schwartz, Peter Stanul, Henry Stengel, Alexander Tarnavsky, Adam Tchinski, Lloyd Teter, Joseph Tobin, Beate Turner, Ella Valenta, John Verhalen, Francis Walsh, Theodore Will, Edward Zimmerman. Page one lzunclrecl tu'euty'jii'e ,I o-a--- ' ' VERNON F. H.-XUSER President THE CLASS CF 1930 VERNON F. HAUSER, President JOSEPH E. CALIENDO, VicefPresidem GEORGE E. ROONEY, Secretary MILTON R. KUKUK, Treaszzrer HENRY A. HARTMAN, Class Representative HARTMAN ROONEY C.-XLIENDO KUKUK Puga one hundred Lwentyfsix JUNIORS Front Row-Klcinwachter. Murncziu, O'Cunnur, Flaxmarn, Tarl-iw, Lauren im, Zurlli, Latz, Cambridge. Top Row-Kukuk, Hartman, Ouellette, Bulfer, Ruuncy. Dueringsfeld, Pauli. Murphy, Vfeir, Madden, Schneider, Shapiro, Di Leu, Hauser, JUNIORS Front Row-Sarmas, Saletta, Rivera, Haik, Samuels. Second Row-Borruso, Rooney. Marzano, Di Leo, Bulfcr, Medvesl-xi. Top RL7LL'44M3ddCD, Morrissey. Tovarek, Cambridge. Page one hundred riuenty'se1'en ,JV-. O- , .O .3 ---1,1 x .f----Q11-...Q THOMAS P. HIOTQEY President THE CLASS OF 1931 THOMAS P. HICKEY, Prestdent JEROME B. NI.-XRCINIAK, ViCC'P7'6.S1dE71I HELEN L. BUTTON, Secretary CARL J, SCHERIBEL, Treasurer .IOHN F. KONOPA, Class Editor ALBERT A, HL'B.i, Student Repfesenttltive IV1.-XRCINIAK SCHERIBEL KONOPA BUTTON Page one hT.L1'ldTCd twetlty-eight , .. -- -, W 7' I -PQ SDPHOMORES Fzfont Rvw- Gura, Ghta, Huba. Zulcy, Ignuflo, Twohcy. jwrdzm. Bclmwntc, Pcllcttzcrl. Vhitcr-. Burke, Balsamo. Seumd Row-Rocco, Lavin. Tarluw. Camcam, Gonzales. Kcchan, Hlctku, Zcnckn, Xxvlll'C1CXK'lCZ Rotondi, Radzyminskl, Hcuplcr, Shimamura, Glynn, Third Row-Kadzcwlch. Klaus. Lindsay, Vv'l1alcy. Davld, Stcrnznsty. ML1::1catu. Pcrzm. Gaxrye. Maguire. Flanagan, Dolan, Marquardt, McGuire. Top Raw- Ziclmski. Edclstcln. Pnrcntl. ,1-lJ1 IlPl'ilI'lS., XVcrtlm1an, WVCIQCL Pnlltu, julnmn, fvfnrf rxsscy. Tanaka. Kallal, Kulxnc, Carney. Dublel. Schcrllvcl, Zelazny. Pctcufl, XxvClI1lC44 L. E. Leahy. SOPHOMORES from Row--Kadzcwiclu, Kelly. Dubxcl. Furbnclx. Gonzales. Castaldo. XYatcrs. Cascmtu. Leahy. Roblluttl. Second Row--Marciniak. Spangler. Zlelmskl. Sankstonc. Hmkcy. Hocltgcn. Parcntl. Fazio. Juliana. Komusinskx, Allcgrcttx. Top ROW--Pctcofl. Kohnc, Smzxllcy. Kraxnps. Klaus, Tabzxka. Gallagher, S, H.. Zclazny, Molen- graft, Bunata. Drabanskx. Konnpa. Page one hundred fll'E7lfj 7llTlC XV X Q, I Q L--- -.-..-V 4-V,. ,. .. Q 4 .. K. LAWRENCE CROXVLEY President THE CLASS OF 1932 LAWRENCE CROWLEY, President WILLIIALI J. MCCARTHY, VicefPr-esident MARIE MCVEY, Secretary WILLI,aM SPITERI, 'Treasurer PHILIP CORBOY, Class Editor MATT SANDERS, Student Representative MCVEY SPITERI SANDERS MCCARTHY Page one hundred thirty 'lf Y Y 4 Y I I IP. Ol 3 Abraham Balletti Barone Baumann Beemsterboer Berry Bremner Brescia Brownstei Buttice Caday Cafaro Campbell Carlson Miss Chambers Miss Chapman Chryanowski Clarke Corboy Coyle Crowley Clyzewski Deane Doherty Doyle Eisenman Elnen Engle Espositio Ferrari Fetcho Fieramosco Fiore Fiorito THE FRESHMAN CLASS ROSTER Fischer Fitzmauriee Miss Frankowski Garvey Cazzniga C loss Goldberg Correll Gough Grout Cuarnieri Guinan Hajduk Hetreecl Hof riehter Hughes Hydock lorio jackinowski james jelsomino ,lesser Keating Kindar Kittelson Kristan Krashen Kroupa Kruszka Kuba Kuchynka Lemre Lescher Ley Major Malstrom Manikas Manclli Markey McCarthy McDougall McNamara Miss McVey Michcwich Miller Mitchell Mitsunaga Monachino Mondo Moszczenski Moxon Miilleii Murphy Murtagh Natale Nigro Piszczek Powers Prock Van Prohaska Rau Miss Raymond Reber Reider Roberts Miss Rodgers Miss Salvati Sanders Schlemmer Schmidt Serhst Serin Sheehan Simone Smullcn Smyth Solomon Spitreri Steffes Steinlc Stepan Stybel Stewart Sullivan Swastek Towle Urhan Urist Vanccko Vinccnti ' Volini Wall Jas. Walsh john Walsh Wawszkowic Miss Wilson Wisnefsky Wodek Wojcik Yamane Yonan Zia one hundred tliirtx one Ton in Lyons must understand that, political agitaf tion, in which I have been too much engaged, has not taken me from 'my first love, research, that is to say from what can hasten the alliance of science and religion. Such reconciliation was never more needed than today, for peace will only come into our dealings with one another when it has been first established in our minds. What bitter passions! What irnplacable resentment! Ah! It is full time that God let light into this chaos. OZANAM: Letters. Page one hundred thirtyftwo XZNJ ny Q , w jf, -Y' l'J1 N 2 L 41' FACTXN ls' X! f F S, ,Q W iff y4 ff f f X .L'I Q gi A ' ' , , !. E X , , JJ COMMERCE Ol O4 5- T, , , Abrxv Av W V V lw, -4 .D - --Q - ..,,,,- s WM. NORRETT President COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL W1LL1.aM NORKETT, President CHARLES LAFOND, VicefPresidenz JOHN SXVEETMAN, Secretary ADAM NORRIS, 'freasurer LAFOND NORRIS SWEETMAN Page one lxundred thirtyffour 4 'M 4' R -R -R -Q U7 019' 1 no S Top Row-Cole, Nelson, Sweetman, johnson, Neary, La Fond, Rooney. Second Row--McGovern, MeCurn, Garrity, Hammond, Sweetman, Bernstein, MCTIHLIC. First Row--Norris, Glasser. Norkett, Murphy, Barron. Lardner, Kiley, THE COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL Une of the most successful of Loyolzfs four student councils is that of the Com' merce Department. It is made up of an extraordinarily large group in an effort to make the student representation as equal and as fair as possible. All of the memhers meet regularly in the evening and since the Department is confined to that time- for all of the classes there is practically no trouble in getting the Council together. - This fact is an important reason for the success with which the. group has met. A unified spirit prevails here as it does in the entire Commerce Department. There is that feeling of oneness that has proved itself a necessary element to the creating and maintaining of college spirit. The Commerce School. under the leadership of these men who comprise its student council, has grown high in the esteem of the rest of the students of the University Wheii allfUniversity functions are looking for support they invariably find it here first. The Commerce Student Council has established itself, it has made itself eff feetive. Therefore the students of the entire university unite in wishing it conf tinued success. Page one lnmdred tliii't5 jii'e Xl qv-O 'w .4-g Q CHARLES LAPOND President THE CLASS OF 1929 CHARLES LAFOND, President JOSEPH OSTEN, Vice-President WILLIAM NORKETT, Student Representative WILLIAM SWEETMAN, Secretary GERALD ROONEY, '1'reasm-ev' i NORKETT OSTEN SXVEETMAN Page one hundred thirty-six OH 'Q Y Y ynvjyi -C 0 i' C -11 - Ol--,s C, W . ,' K. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE SENIOR CLASS 1929 Entering the Commerce School during the first stages of its development, the class of 1929 has contributed much to the growth of this department. It was their duty to Continue the work of the class of 1928, which task was taken up with enthusiasm and performed with satisfaction. Student activities, both of the University as a whole and the Commerce School particularly, were given the whole hearted support of each member of the class during his four years of attendance. Many true and lasting friendships have been formed as a result of our four years of association. As evidence of this fraternities have been organized, and will continue to flourish even after graduation, positively assuring the continuance of our friendship and class associations. The StudentfFaculty Banquet held on December 31, at the City Club was a decided success and nearly every member of the class contributed his share, both by assistance in the arrangements and by attendance. The graduating class of this year provides quite a contrast to the one that started as freshman four years ago. Many have transferred to the law school, some have moved to another city on account of business relations, others have taken only special courses and then there are a few who have of necessity, discontinued the course. Thus we look back over four years at Loyola and review it with justifiable pride. May the Commerce School thrive and maintain the enviable position of respect it has acquired in the great commercial Held, may the class of 1929 remain true sons of Loyola and may they, in all their undertakings keep in mind its mottoi Ad lviajorem Dei Gloriamf' CHARLES J. Laroivo. Page one hundred thirty-semen Ql'Ei 'T'T -Q M 0 V 'I 'O Q , I 1 Ol rfb ' xf, .stipns - t ... JOHN SWEETMAN President THE CLASS OF 1930 JOHN SWEETMAN, President HUBERT NEARY, ViC6'P7'6Sid6Hf ALVIN ZINKAN, Secretary ROBERT HARVEY, '1'1'easurer NEARY Zlxmx Page One IllU1d7'6d t11irt5'feigl1t I 0 rj 'lx' ' S' -f- it as Top Rout--Hasler. Scheidermann, Hilniert, Bessett, Pcterka, Carlton. Second Row-Dickey, lwlcGurn, Nash, Kirchcnzaft, Bulfin, Arguelles. Bottom Row--O'Donnell. Smith, Kauh. Rehiiizinn. Blake. Snyder. THE JUNIOR COMMERCE CLASS For the past year the junior Commerce Class has been advancing steadily both in determined effort and in producing results. The class, which is not fully represented in the picture above, is one of the largest Loyola has ever had. The Commerce depart' ment is one of the youngest and certainly the fastest growing department Loyola has at the present time. Each year the enrollment leaps out of bounds. lt was only a couple of years ago that the introduction of the Commerce School necessitated the ref moval of the Downtown College to new and larger headquarters, It seems, judging from the rapid growth of this class, that it will soon be necessary to move again into a still larger building, iThe group that comprises the junior Class is made up of men and women who are employed during the day in all sorts of positions. Some are twentyfd:illarfa-week clerks, Others are two hundredfdollarfafweek professional men and women. It is certain that no matter what they are they feel that their time at the evening classes is well spent. ' The Junior Commerce Class, in spite of the fact that other interests occupy most of its time, abounds in school spirit and is always tirst to respond to student activities. Its members have helped develop the Commerce Club into an admirable organization and with the grit and determination displayed by the various people in the class it is sincerely believed that someday some of the leaders in the Commercial world will be able to say that they belonged to the class of '3O. Page one liunclred tliirtyfwiiiie IO r 0-if o-4. 'Qi ii V it S ADAM NORRIS President THE CLASS OF 1931 IASD,-KM NORRIS, President THOMAS MCGURN, Secretary THOMAS F. COLE, Treasurer MCGURN COLE Page one lnmdred forty .-...-.- v' ..-l,!-- ..r-Q 'i u 1 S ,IQ fa. E W S 'Top RowfCox, jostcs, Brennan, Hewitt, Wojtulcuficz. Mullins, Second Row-Dickey, Dillon, Guinn, Zinkan, Duke. Snyder. First Row-Suffel, Shipka, O'Flaherty, Blake, Rebmann, Peterka. Carlton. THE SOPHOMORE COMMERCE CLASS During the past year the Sophomore Commerce Class has excelled all former sophomore classes both in size and scholarship. It, like all other classes in the Com' merce department, has increased in size each year and no doubt the class next year will surpass this one. The class is not fully represented in the picture above. Coming as the students do from every walk of life, meeting each other three times a week, and exchanging interesting, if not diverging views and experiences on so many different subjects, the students receive a wealth of broadening information from each other and in many ways this association with ambitious and congenial com' panions, both men and women, has an educational value which comes close to rivaling that of the classes. Many a warm friendship has grown out of this class already even though it may seem at first sight to be merely a place of extra toil, to be taken as a necessary evil after a hard day at work. , A fine spirit of cooperation has existed between the professors and the students, not to mention that which has made itself apparent among the students themselves. They have been loyal supporters of every activity in, the school and. though thanks cannot be received individually, it is the firm belief of every member of the class that the enjoyment gained from offering his support has been thanks enough. Page one lizmdred fortyfone ffl-Q-L-' Yi' Y Q - Y V -Al. -2 ' 'x A 1 H H--H H Ol JOHN L. MURPHY President THE CLASS OF 1932 JOHN L. MURPHY, President EDWARD J. G.KRRITY, VicefPresidem EDXV.-XRD P. CONNELL, Secretary CHESTER BERNSTEIN, T1-easm-ev' BERNSTEIN GARRITY Page one hundred fortyftwo 5 ' Y 0 1 in ?-'Tj 5 Cm' U i?1T1,-, ? Y Y 'I Q , -Y YY, YY , , 1 L k , MCTICFLTE HAMMOND THIRD YEAR PRELEGAL JAMES SWEENEY, President WALTER JOHNSON, VicefPresident JAMES I'I.-KMMOND, Secretary and Treasurer SECOND YEAR PRELEGAL MAURICE J. BARRON, President ROBERT F, MCGURN, VieefPres1dem THOMAS NASH, Secretary FRANCIS MCTIGUE, Treasurer FIRST YEAR PRELEGAL DANIEL C. HOWE, President EDWARD GL.-XSSER, VicefPresident W1LL1.aM J. KILEY, Secretary EVERETT NELSON, Treasurer KILEY HOWE GLASSER Page one hundred fortyfthree N on - A '-- ss .4 I have believed, I still believe in tlie possibility of Christian dernocracyg indeed in politicsI believe in noth- ing else. What I know of history leads me to believe that democracy is the natural term of political progress and that God is leading the world to it. GZANAM: Letters. Page one hundred fortyffour if ff 5 R Hr ,gy 5 fly '91 'X l 1:2137- - , Q1 ' T 7 :. , X DENTISTRY I L5 IQ fx E. S. WEYER President THE CLASS GF 1929 E. S. WEYER, President M. M. RESTELL, VicefPresiderLt B. T. GOBZYNSKI, 2nd VicefPresident D. H, Poxmss, Secretary N. IVIACLEOD, 'Treasurer GOBZYNSKI RESTELL POKRASS MACLEOD Page one hundrecl fortyfsix 44 - f- A -- -- .-F -- ...---1-l1- 50 . j .N 'i ki Q4 Ol - JS 1 V M , A Q, . - --vi- - V. i - - t s., . 1 -.. At Harrison and NVood Streets THE CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY The fortyfflfth year of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery has been one of the most successful since the existence of the school. It is one of the newest departments of the University, having united with it in 1924, and, as such, Loyola is more than proud of its fast growth. Prefdental work is oifered part in the dental building, located onthe West Side in Chicago's great health service center and part in the Downtown College at 28 North Franklin Street. In this course the student is placed in immediate contact with medical and advanced dental students, sharing their interests and ambitions. Two regular courses are oifered in the Dental School, one of three years' work and another of four. In addition, postfgraduate courses are offered to selected students. The Dental School, while a strictly collegiate atmosphere prevails, is a center of professional ambitions. Students of this department have selected their goal and work toward it with unfailing and determined interest. The standing which it has reached in the realm of dental education has made it an intellectual center for those of the profession. Page one liundred fO7'ff S6'L'E11 li -f 4 . 'fb - cfs- OGLVY I 17-Ii, -Y-in Y- -vi 0 if 55 FLOYD ADAMS President THE CLASS OF 1930 FLOYD lAxD.-XMS, President CARL CYREENXVALD, VicefPresident PAUL VJILLIAMS, Secretary GEORGE LAUBER, Treasurer if ,,,,,, L ,,..L,- ,,...':41.. ,,,, ,,,,.,Z, ,,,, T i,-,W f , I . . LAUBER GREENWALD W1LL1.xMs Page one hundred foftyfeight at W iiw f i ' gl' A L Y Y J dx --S iii Q THE JUNIOR CLASS F0urfYczu' Men THE JUNIOR CLASS Three-Year Men Page one lzundfed forty-nine xv s in 1 H 1 i S ee gf- M- ' R. E. GROETZINGER President THE CLASS OF 1931 R. E. GROETZINGER, President SIDNEY POLLACK, VicefPresidem JACK C. CHURCHILL, Secretary A. P. MCVEY, Treasurer y- - f ' - ' - W7 L CHURCHILL MCVEY POLLACK Page one hundred fifty 150 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Section A THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Section B Page one hundred fifty ' v -' 1 'Q OH ' ' 5 rf-.. , Oil S HARRY DANFORTH President THE CLASS OF 1932 HARRY DANFORTH, President JAMES BARR, VicefP1esident GEORGE LEMIRE, Secretary EDXVARD GLAVIN, Treasurer Y......-.. ....,.- Y ,,,,,, ...Q ..,. ,.., , YW GLAVIN LEMIRE Page one hundred jiftyftwo ' 4 Y F. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Scctmn A THE FRESHMAN CLASS Section B W Page une hundred fifrylthfee I .- -, - M W, A, -S ' RAY OLECH President THE PRBDENTAL CLASS RrXY OLECH, President GEORGE FORTELKA, VicefPresident JOSEPH KEARNEY, Secretary and Treasurer FORTELKA KE.-XRNEY Page one hundred fftyfour oc --V - in THE PREADENTAL CLASS Section A THE PREDENTAL CLASS Section B age Om' Illlfldlfd fifty Your St. Cecilia will remind us of what we owe to your friendsliipg the beautiful head on whose brow is the martyr'5 crown, this paironess of Christian art will teach us that we must place at the service of jesus Christ everything that could give joy to this earth. Let me tell you that you anticipated my sweetest thoughts in giving me the picture of a soul that I know, a soul full of har' many and love whom God has placed by my side to be the comforter of my life and the inspiration of my studies. CDE.-XN.-XMI Letters. Page one hundred jiftysix f 'T rf! :gg U T ww ff sf M X W J fiwf ,ij NURMNG 5 S- l The Nurses Home MERCY HOSPITAL THE GRADUATES Andruskaifx full blown poppy. Dusk and Southern Seas. P' E. AnglumgThe silvery trail of a falling star reflected in calm water. Memories of a dream of Midsummer Eve. F. Brady-Snow battle after the first blizzard-joy of basketball, dances. L, BCh1'CHS+WiDd flower in a bed of Marguerites. H. Burke-Crinolme days-a modern Minerva. H. CarrollfA lonesome little girl swinging on a picket gate-a fall afternoon at three. L. ClassonwA poster nursegorchards at harvest time. C. Clearyflneter Pan in the feminine gender-a nursery rhyme come to life. E. Clark-An April day-Sudden showers, then the sun and a b1rd's song. G. Cleary+Goldilocks and the three DCEIISTIVIISS Efficiency. L. Cleary-Laughter and tears of Irish eyes. L. Dougherty-VJhitman's sampler-The Little Colonel. R. Duffy-A white camellia in an ebony vase. B. Davies-Deep shadows on velvet portieres-Play of sunbeams on autumn leaves. deep russet. E. England-Echo from the choir of a village church-calm of Sabbath afternoon in june. A. Fierst-The winter sports of St. Moritz. C. Frank-A New England Puritan with eyes of a sage. M. Goodreau-A lily pads on a mirrored pool. C5 SO Hauser-Echo of 'kLet me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. I'Ieles-Parthenon by moonlightfa Cally Lily. ,lurgenson+Alcotts Little Wonien -a red geranium in a casement window. Ko:acikiThe Jello girl come to life-Strains of a Jazz orchestra on a vine covered balcony E. Kramer+ The Doll Dance - Miss jenny Wren. K. LaViolette-AHumciresque-The red glow and warmth of a steady flame. R. Messerschmidt-The faint echo of a love song from -lulietls balcony. C. Mount- The Innocent Abroad -The matter of thunder on a sunny afternoon. C. McGuireQThe lester--Four leaf clovers and the Blarney Stone. D. Nabor-A babbling brook--Sunlight playing on a grey wall. ll. GlCC.1DDCll M1lfQDD.5 L'Allegro --Candle beams from a cottage window. E. Overbeck-Shadows of Qxford spires-Brownfeyed Susans in a clover field. M. Quigley-An Irish Colleen. A white thatched cottage near a waterfall. Quinn-Late afternoon in a dusky library-Date versus Havelock. RokusekfOdoi's of spiced cake fresh from the oven. Varsity drag in gingham. Rajek-Clear blue lakes and fragrant pines of the north woods. P2715 M. StillwellfFragrances of apple blossoms after a spring shower-tennis on a shaded court, R. Scholl- Gypsy tambourines and Spanish Castancts. Sharrett-The golden glow and breathless calm of an Easter dawn. Scullion+A football game on a November afternoon-Holly wrcathes and sparkle of new fallen snow. K. NaborfRuHled curtains at a casement window-Song of the lark at dawn. M. We1'1iei'-Library steps of a college campus at four. Echo of gay farewells in dormitory halls before vacation days. .Zavisza-The patrician-an exclusive tea room at four. 'U ,LZ cm CD O I N :- 'L' 3 Q.. 'Q fb sn.. 'th T? 'e 'E 03.. .. .-. ,i, ' r .4511 -I I 'X , 5 A BURKE ANGLUM CLEARY THE CLASS OF 1929 Essiis ANGLUM, President LUCILLE CLEARY, Vice-President HELEN V. BURKE, Secretary and Treasurer OUR PRESIDENT Just as every famous edifice has a foundation on which it rests securely through its existence, so has every class a foundation on which it can depend for the fulfill' ment of its expectations. This tribute the Class of 1929 appropriately extends to Miss Essie Anglum, its President. . It was a master stroke of a group of probationers back in the September of '26 that swayed the class to make Miss Anglum Our President, With her and by her we have reached almost unforeseen goals, gained unprecedented achievements. During the three years that Miss Anglum has been the President of the Class of '29, the force of her character has become more evident to each one of us. By her best eiforts she has transfused to us a spirit of loyalty and responsibility. Her intuif tion, her integrity, her amiable solicitude and her creative faculty have led us through the thick and thin of the battle of the past three years. With all due respect, the Class of '29 extends to Miss Anglum a rising vote of thanks and as we stand at the parting of our ways, we give her our wishes for conf tinued success. THE CLASS OF 1929. Page one lnmdred fiftynirie 'W ' - s Q41 ,L i 'W' i 'SN-Laid 4 al' 1 R MCINTYRE VOGEL ROONEY THE CLASS OF 1930 MARY BEATRICE ROONEY, President LEONA JOANNE VOGEL, VicefP'resident KATHRYN MCINTYRE, Secretary and Treasurer . wg, 'ivy QQ EX Q 3 Top Ronu-Melvin, Kubeck, Dooley, Danmeyer, Mahan, Dunn. Third Row-lvlulvey, Holmquist, Rooney, Lappin, Doubek, Frazier, Kane. Second Row-Niggeman. Foley, Butler. Toth, Shroeder. Fullan, Shaughnessy, Bottom Row-Shiner, McGarry, Connor, Haas, Campion, Becker, Anderson. Page one hundred sixty -1-v' '-Q l l ,Ny ff s, Cl it X L MORAN BENNETT MULLEN THE CLASS OF 1931 Betty Moran ..... ...... P resident Helen M. Bennett .... ......... V 1cefPresident Mary L. Mullen .... ---Secretary and T7'SdSlL7'ET L n '. . , 9 V 1 f 1 f f ' ' l l ' l ' r 1 . x Top Row-Fmkelclic. Wtwlfc. Yates, Gleason. Fourth Rotu-Nohnvu. Zcllcr, Moran. H.1rncy. Murphy, Hcmphxll, -luska. Third Row-Racine, Green, Keenan, Boll, Hoycr. Pratt. Second Rou'fSitar, Sltar. Clark Ruddy. Fivst Row-Ryan, Haas, Nzawtfky, Hart, Musman, Byrne, Hosa, Lescman. GI i -,s-7, Page one hundred sixty-one ... -- i ,Q 64, X4- ,NN I lu- 91 Q--Y YY?-----Vw - Y W sb The New Nurses' Home ST. BERNARD SCHOOL OF NURSING HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 On September 15th, 1926, we entered the portals of St. Bernard's School of Nursing with a firm determination to win our way up to the ranks of Graduate Nurses and now, we are about to reach that achievement for which we have so hopefully looked forward to. During our stay here we have experienced many neverftofbefforgotten pleas' uresg have participated in the numerous activities that were made possible for us by the wholefhearted cofoperation of our dear Directress, Sister Jarrell and witf nessed the completion of the Nurses' New Home which was dedicated on Nov. 21st, 1928, by His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein. YVe are now nearing the goal of our ambition and justly hope that we will continue to carry with us that which we have learned during our stay at St. B61DEi1'Cl'S. However, we do not intend to leave our Alma Mater's sheltering arms for long, but plan to continue our further education through her timefhon- ored Universityflsoyola. To Reverend Mother Murray and all our dear devoted Sisters we bid adieu. Our life's work is just beginning and while our hearts beat high in loving grati' tude to God in allowing us to reach the long desired goal, still there is a tinge of sorrow at the thought of leaving our dear Alma Mater who has been a good kind mother to us and we will always cherish and strive to emulate the wonderf ful example of Christflike charity and kindness of the Sisters of St. Bernard's. And to her, our cherished Directress, Sister jarrell, she who has been our in' spiration, our friend and our counsellor, we shall never forget her kindness and solicitude for us at all times. She won us with her charming and gracious per' sonality on the eve of our entrance here and has endeared herself to us through- out these three years, and we regret leaving her mantle of protectiong and greatly appreciate her untiring :eal-she who has instructed so many unto justice may she shine as the stars in the iirmainent. MARTHA M. CASSIDY, President. Page one liundred sixtyftwo PQ APO QUE I , 1 ' xf. ,EE - .f QL' I EAW, wo KELLEY DEKSNIS CASSIDY BUSSAN THE CLASS OF 1929 MARGARET M. CASSIDY, President ELEANOR A. BUSSAN, Vice-President ELIZABETH E. KELLEY, Secretary EMILY A. DEKSNIS, Treasurer , , A I, 1 'A 1, .fly in , r . . , if? 4 f M-. -'if fe - .sz-.Q ' S 5 JS Top Row-Neu, Schaefer, Peske, Oldham. Second Row-Birich, Fenton, Readmg, Courtney, Henry, Donegan. Bottom RowiDnrc. Kelley, Cassldy, Bussan, Dcksnis. Hcnnessey. Page one hundred sixty-three 012-l 'A ' Y W' 'N' A ' 'W' ...r -fs --- PO ' W ii 'ish-1 - Y Y- 3:9 vb . ., ' . .JY i U 1' ' .W :fp-ill 1 ' ' 3 MCALLISTER SCHWARTZ STANTON LAMPKE THE CLASS OF 1930 Alice Ruth McAllister .......... ...........,.., P resident Helen Virginia Lampke .... ....- ,,,. V i Ce-President Gertrude Celeste Stanton .... ..... ....., S e C1-em-ry Mary Agatha Schwartz-- .... .... T reasurer 3 f ...MN :T rtlr A , x-. if x H - . fx X fm , ff! 4' i f.'- E' I' 3 4 ,ff I X- 5 .1 My., if- V' Vi':.'a'e ,w Top Run'-Gutniann. Dickcnsnn, Corkery, Lehmann. Saarofy. Gurrcster, Evans. Second Row-Miller, Flynn, Schrucder. Lynch. Kennedy. Russell. Kelly. Rivard. Conrad. Sheehan. Bottom ROLL'iMCG4!X'CfU, Quinlan, Shorty. Stanton. Lampke, Mc.-Xllistcr. Schwa1't:. Gilsmgei, Dudcck, DcGuidc, Anderson. Page one lnmdrecl xixtyffour Po i-'vii 1 A N C1 Top 'fi A CAMPBELL BARRETT BovERMAN Nnmx CLASS OF 1931 Mary Anna Nolan .......... ....... P resident Agnes Henrietta Campbell .... .... V icefPres1dent Irene Helen Boverman ..... ...... S ecretury Helen Marie Barrett .... .... T reasurer W QQ W, lt Q wie ex 0 H' , f Q jr 3? is A tl ,f F. t 1.-we-.X w,Q4 4.5 us' 195. -5, sqgw-L :lx W L t t u I u Ilene -5 7f. .,,A.3 M.. , J O - 5 e- .era-.,'. e - .,, .23-X. , I 4 .. don. Stack, Dnnmwm. Row-lNl1lord, INIZAYEID. MLBI'ldC. Barry, Clark. Pzlvlk, Cramer. l'Qw:1c:yr1Nlci. Nnetlmc, Rear' Sifulld Row'fBron1lm:. Barrett, Guegruve, McHugh. Nevllle, lvlurplmy. Dzlrgcllzl, O'Nc1ll, Sendcli, Kelly. Barry. Bottom Row-Kelleher. Vanruska. Vogel, Campbell. Nulzm, Barrett. Bwvcrman, Suutherland, McGarr. P1lling. Page Une Hundred xixty-five r ew- JH H r. O4 i Ol :- 5 .: U U ,J '11 S 7,1 The Entrance ST. ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL FOR NURSES During the past year it became possible, with the raising of educational stand' ards, to make the St. Elizabeth Hospital School for Nurses an integral part of the Loyola University School of Medicine. By so doing, the educational rank of the Hospital becomes higher and the expanse of the Medical Department of the University becomes greater. The nurses in training are given the advantage of the professorship of men of more advanced training in the medical profession. At the same time, the young students of medicine are supplied with a hospital of high caliber in which to ob' serve cases. The union of the Hospital with the University is a distinct step for' ward for both institutions. This year a new group of young nurses will go forth into the field of duty carrying with them the knowledge and faith they have received during the past three years. They have been trained in the profession and in the faith. It is their duty to carry forth the ideals of the Hospital and the University. They may work always with thc confidence that their Alma Mater is ever ready to support them in their actions. Page one lumdred sixtyfsix F ' ' - v-O M ,,,.f age.- .' J C- s' on ...-- . . .SN -0 . 'S V KIRSCHNER REINHARDT KLEVE THE CLASS OF 1929 REGINA R. KIRSCHNER, President IVIARIE A. KLEVE, Secretary LOUISE D. REINHARDT, 'Treasure-f if-F' ' -. V I 51' I'1..i,. ji ,h ' xxx 5 I' I r 5 mi, 4 ,ol . 1 V -' i A k 21 ' if' ' ,:, ' . , ' A w 2 ' . l 4 N . , 'aw P ' ' if wi- 52. 'phi' .5 :Ji AE .ni ll Top Row-Prosser, Holinga, Gruender, Kuehn, Kortas, Freiburg, Kingcaid, Vhigiier, janiak, Kaska, Gracyas. Bottom Row-Bilek, Schwieckert, Olender, Michalski, Klevc, Kirschner, Rcinhart, De:Hass, Aultz, Cierzan, Truog, Missing, Beers, Marnul, Dow. Page one lumdred sixtyfsevcn Ol ir -'K 0 P0 H, .A- HL A oo ,.,o o 4-0 o G MASSIC VER CAUTEREN MARESCH THE CLASS CF 1930 IRENE MARESCH, President MARIE C. VER CAUTEREN, Treasurer MARY C. MASSIC, Secretary ' Q x ' f -. rf ' .--. - ' ' v' vw ' 1 X 5-1. X ' '-'. 'Q K? X 5' ' ' -N ' ti ' ' I o - ' r lx J , av uf - ,Ha - . -..-. 4 qs, W hir. -..5i,. - ii r ,.:.,, jigs 1 fr! 3 1 'Sf , , K A .3 ' :hk hlblv t ,' 5 M f Top Rowsieusen, Mxllcr, Dart, Hmsch, Kosacz, Halligan, Gildea. XVendorf. Haas, Huss. Cook. Claygonc. Armstrong. Bottom Row -Block, Ncsler. Smarke, Nelson, Ver Cautcrcn, Massic. Marcsch, VValtcrs. Fhcge. Ver Cautercn. Page one hundred sixtyfeight on ff- 'fo oo ' 'Wo' fo . - rw H- ,Q LJ,r - -r r - S l BEFFA GALATKA CHRISTIAENS THE CLASS OF 1931 HELEN GOLATKA, President MARY C. C1-IRISTIAENS, Secretary MABEL M. BEFFA, Treasurer -ef vw 'fs' vfi 'nk W Y' V 'E' W V W WJ' .. rr 4 A 31 L .x r a . A vi I, .qv gi +' x',..,igN4- -A ..1ei3,, 4-QL, Q U 1, r'-r-f....fz 'i 4515 QU .jf 'ew jf h ' gg: 'W ,M i'J, , L... Q Top Row-Ver Cauteren, Vhsniewski, MacConnaugl1ey. O'Ncill, Gcnnrich, Kenner, Thumpsun. johnson, Bchrcndt, Hackett, Smith, McVeigh. Bottom Row-Zalas, Losinski, Sarwln. Christiaensf Golatka, Cavanaugh. Gregory, MCCQ1THl1Ck. Szabo. Gallagher, Missing: Belfa, Schxfar. Page one hundred sixtyrrunc e- 3 ,gffffr r QQ! - 1 gif , -,-A,-,1,- r -...,., D I-' . The Old St. Anne's ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL Facta non Verba -deeds not words. Such a simple little sentence, but what a world of meaning. It was deeds not words that made possible, this beautiful new hospital of ours. Hard work for those sisters who came out into the prairie, as this vicinity was known a quarter century ago, when ground was Erst broken for Saint Anne's Hospital -a struggle through the loneliness that must have been theirs during those Erst years, but a struggle that has been more than worth while, which has brought forth one of the most beautiful hospitals in the northwest. We, who trained in the old Saint Anne's, loved it, and love it still, for its beauty, its peace-the dear old park with its lagoon and its grotto. But we, the class of 1929, the first to graduate from the new Saint Anne's, feel that we have as our Alma Mater, not only the old with its dear memories, but also the new, with its splendid promise of better things to come. AGNES KEHOE, Class of '29, Y Page one lzundret, ssrcvit-x' 7 lwrri' - 1 S 'A' ' ' -'W 'T 'Y, Q'f 'iii i 1' Q 04:1- . 3 A S J - Q V. 3,1 if V -f 5- ' 'z '... A . gm V 4 . ,J 5' fr 1 K L. A H.. w 3 L 1..5x KEHOE VEESER STASCH THE CLASS OF 1929 AGNES E. KEHOE, Presidem PUJH AURA B, PUGH, VicefPresidem IONE E. VEESER, Secretary ANNE M. STASCH, Treasurer .fr-A-9 f. r 15 1 . f .f- Y E SENIOR CLASS Top Row'--E. Lindsey, M. Stellern, I. Hartel, M. Fruehe, x H. Buege. I. Veeser. A. Pugh. Fro-nt Row-A. Garen. D. Schwlderskl, A. Stasch, C, Gross. A. Kehoe, A. Chernikotf, M. Parxsi B Kirby. Page one hundred Sf'I.'67'lty'OTl6 G ,L,,.l in ' 'O V J K-4. s' 04 ' H-- ---, EGGSTEIN GILCHRIST CONOLE THE CLASS OF 1930 HELEN P. GILCHRIST, President JULIA CONOLE, VicefPresident HELEN M. EGGSTEIN, Secretary and Treasurer :EE , fy: , -up ' ' N1 - :il ' f M A I E. A ' ' ' . r ' a - Top Row-Tabaka. M. Dobesh, T. Lochner, M. Wlllianms, B. Ncuroth, H. Scholtz. H. Dixon, F. Mikulec, M. Halllsy, D. Maxlloux, H. W1lsQwn. E. Cullms. I. Hendrickson, R, Haessig, Zaborski, N. Budreau. Front Row-M. Nicculx, M, XVirig. M. Huttcn, H. Gilchrist, H. Twolmcy. H. Eggstcin, B, Dunning. J. Canola. Page one hundred seventyftwo oc.- - --f o .il f' Q Ol , -,-W, -l , i -. vo SULLIVAN SCHNAUBELT STRUBBE MILLER TI-IE CLASS OF 1931 BERTHA MILLER, President ESTHER SCHAUBELT, Vice-President ANNA-IBELLE SULLIVAN, Secretary CATHERINE STRUBBE, Treasurer ,GPH ' ' 4. I l . -I . - V I , ' :H X - Q.: Jw . HQ-ff-,:.5i:5-fS.:1Sii -'iff'-cf'-2 ,FT1 ,IT A -1 '- iff .11-f H I f A Top Rowfli. Strubbe, E. Koehler. C. Burns, A, Sullivan, -I, Kmg, E. Sclmnubelt. M, Campbell. H. Sobie, M. Straik. E. Price, A. McDomIall, M. Henderson. R. Bcrnasck. Front Row-IH. Murphy, A. Haltmeyer. A. Pllutte, A, Kundmt, T. Steve, B. Mxllcr. E. Rxley, A. Carufel, P. jesky. Page one lumdred xclwltyltllrec on f .. . . . .vo O1 QI' ' 't ' ' RI - f. ' 4 . I 1 I lr 3 ini.-iii i t-- Y-av-it-1, OAK PARK HOSPITAL CLASS MATES-MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY It is with mingled feelings of joy and of regret that the class of 1929 approaches the day of days that fulfills the hopes of years. We can view the past with satisfaction realizing the diiiiculties we have conquered, the victories we have won. The favored graduates have known the power of united effort, sensed the joy of lofty purpose, but above all during our course of training at Oak Park Hospital we have understood how blessed we were to receive our training in a Catholic institution under the efficient direction of the Sisters of Misericorde assisted by a staff of doctors eminently qualiied to fit us for our work in life. Often we spurred each other on by' the thought, 'kWe are nearing graduation, yet the parting from teachers and from one another seemed always in the dim future. Now as we sight the turn of the road and separate paths reach out before us we feel a pang in our rejoicing, a reluctance to begin that fuller, freer life for which we have been preparing. On the morrow each alone must press forward. One of the chief tests by which the merit of an institution is measured is the loyalty of its graduates to the ideals set before them. To you, Mother Mary of Jesus, to you, Sister St. Vincent, our cherished Superinf tendent, to the teaching staif, to all at Oak Park Hospital who have labored unref mittingly that we might be enriched with better gifts we owe a debt of gratitude that we can never hope to pay. One thank offering we make the promise to live as worthy exponents of your teach' ing, remembering that our loyalty to all you have taught us to be will bring added glory to our beloved Alma Mater. Our farewell shall not sever the real bond of our union, the bond of trust and love. Let us pledge fidelity to prayer-prayer for one another that we remain true to the principles of Catholic womanhood, prayer for those whose abiding interest and foster' ing care have made possible this happy day of graduation. KATHLEEN HIGGINS. Page one hundred seuentyfour - . - ev. V ,.T.,- , x r ' J s Y 1, , i 1 i- l S' X 'Q - JS MARTIN KLEIN CAMPBELL THE CLASS OF 1929 MARGARET CAMPBELL, President IDA KLEIN, VicefPresident HELEN MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer .L Top Row-Doran, Pittman, Fry, L. Hoffman, Rosdeba. Second Row-Grohowsky, Homan, Higgins, Ant onation, Altshul, Hoerschgen, M. Hoffman. Front Row+Luhowa, Hayes, Campbell, Klein, Martin, Walker, Kent. q4.' - 1 F--A A -.. .i,-:R5--'- Page one hundred se1'e11t3'fjii'e UO Oil ' w 1 K O4 Sv-1 n vf it u i fain., E DE VET TOUHY MULQUEEN THE CLASS OF 1930 KATHLEEN TOUHY, President IMOGENE DE VET, Vice-President MARY MULQUEEN, Secretary and Treasurev' V X X .E 2- 1' fx Et..- 'Top Row-f-Fallon, Hoerschgcn, Keating, Alford, Quirici, from Rowffvladison, Mlllqueen, Touhy, DcVet. Page one lumdred serentyfsix x X .- 'X f s HctTron, f 'E'-E -Wim-Q 'il .4 Qw- Olf T FULLER HERALD ,HUMAN THE CLASS OF 1931 MABEL FULLER, President LOUISE HOMAN, VicefP1'esident HELEN HERALD, Secretary and Treasiwer The freshman class of Oak Park Hospital is the largest first' year class that ever enrolled at the nurses' training school of that hospital. Every year more and more high school graduates are taking up the nursing vocation in this institution. Oak Park is represented in the LOYOLAN this year for the first time. The Hospital is fully accredited to the University, as are the other four which are represented in the Nursing section of the book. The work done in the training schools of these hospitals may be applied toward a degree from Loyola University. A large percentage of the Registered Nurses make use of the opportunity and by attending the Downtown College are able to receive an academic degree in a short period. Page one lzundred sei'evity'sei'eu -,,,,, i i 1 L IO ZSFO ? We are too young to take an active part in the so' cial struggle, Shall we then remain inert in the midst of a world which is sufering and groaning? No. A preparatory way is open to us. Before doing public good we can try to do good to a few: before regenerating France, we can relieve some of its poor. So I would like all the young people with head and heart to unite for some charitable work and to forrn throughout the coun- try a vast generous association for the relief of the peof ple. OZANAM: Letters. Page one hundred seventyfeight KX my film l AN 7' V ALUMNI X 4 ' ' T 'C JAMES J. MERTZ, SJ. Director ALUMNI FGREXVORD The Alumni Association of Loyola University has completed another year of sucf cessful achievements, most important ot which has been the renewed interest as manif fested by the steps taken toward reorganizing it. On September 20, 1928, a meeting of a reorganizing committee appointed by the chairman in accordance with the wishes of an interesting group of Alumni was held at the Brevoort Hotel to consider the plans for the formation of a revived Loyola Uni' versity Alumni Association. Through the efforts of a subfcomniittee appointed at this meeting, a revision of the byflaws of the St. Ignatius Alumni Association in accordance with the principles developed by the evening's discussion was effected. Soon this sub-committee drafted a constitution and the hope is expressed that with the coming years the Alumni Assof ciation of the various colleges of Loyola will assume its full importance in the life of the university. i Page one lnoidred eighty i . ll., 'N S14 Q tl-LL A1--Q? X. l Y MJ 1 HISTORY Fiftyfnine years ago the Alumni Association of Loyola had its unofhcial beginning, It was in that year that they first class was graduated from Stl Ignatius College. For several years, because of the small number of members, the organization was relatively inactive. In 1895 the Alumni Association was formally organized and has been a potent factor in the history of the University since that time. When the University became cofeducational an Alumnae Association was formed. Although this group is not large it has been exceptionally active and has been a. great aid to the general Alumni Association. A year ago Reverend james J. Mertz, SJ., was appointed as the Director of the Alumni Association. The appointment was made in order that the organization might become more closely unified and more active. Under his direction and under the management of Robert Morris, the Alumni secretary, the Association has prof gressed rapidly in the last year. Among the achievements of the Alumni Association was the erection of the Alumni Gymnasium. The support of the members in every activity of the University has been one of the most outstanding contributions made by any group. Page one hundred eighty-one D on - he se'w 'U t ,, .gx ,... ' Ol LL, .VN .- i. L--. ....-..1..l0 Roiar. MORRIS Secretary THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of Loyola University has grown to such large numbers in the past several years, that lt was found necessary this year to found separate and distinct departments at each of the various colleges. The general association is formed by the representation of five members of each department to form a single body. The first meeting of the year was on September 20, 1928, when it was decided to adopt a constitution and draw a plan for the reorganization of the body. The object of this and the several other meetings held during the year was to unite the Alumni at the various departments into a strong central organization. The annual homecoming celebration was staged with much success and more en' thusiasm. Then on December 20, 1928, the Athletic Banquet was tendered to the football players, while a general meeting and banquet is to be held during commence' ment week of this year. This has been the activity of the general Alumni group. The association of the Law school, has made real progress through the various meetf ings held during the year, and as a climax to the year's activities, staged the Law Alumni Banquet at the Midlarid Club in April, 1929. The Law graduates have been exceedingly generous in their support of the Alumni activities and promise well for further progress in the way of social functions. The ofiicers of the Law group are as follows: President, Judge Phillip F. Sullivang Vice-President, William Campf bell, Secretary, George A. Lane, -Ir.g Treasurer, Walter Butlerg Chairman, Women's Committee, Mary V. Kelly. No less was the activity of the Dental Alumni. Various meetings were held, as was a banquet later in the year. The department is prospering well under the direcf tion of the following list of officers: President, Dr. E. C. Pendleton: VicefPresident, Dr. Ida W. Williams: Secretary, Dr. E. P. Bolgerg Treasurer, Dr. Harold Penny: Editor, Dr. Robert W. McNultyg Board of Directors, Dr. Joseph Wiedder, Dr. Harold Olfice, Dr. Lester Clow. The Medical School has a very energetic organization as have the Commerce and the Arts groups. The Arts group, however, has been tardy in its reorganization, prob' ably due to the fact that it is so closely akin to the larger central association that the activity of one group blends itself into that of the other to such an extent that it is Page one hundred eighty-two ,4 ---. DO '. x v il? F 4, '15 N. D. A. LAUGHLIN HELEN GANEY Alumni President Alumnae President usually hard to define whether an activity of the Alumni is that of the central organ- ization or of the Arts Department. The Alumnae have done several notable things during the current year, n.ost im' portant of which was the Annual l'lomefComing Luncheon. Saturday afternoon, April 20th, proved that the enthusiasm and loyalty of Loyola alumnae is no mere ephemeral thing, for if ever there was a day when the weather was at its worst, that day was the day set for the Annual HomefComing Luncheon. But in spite of drenchf ing rain, the alumnae came in by twos and threes and in crowds to the Lake Shore Athletic Club, literally carrying out the invitation to come and bring your friends and meet your friends! After the luncheon the program was begun. On the gen' eral theme of Opportunities for Loyola Alumnae, threefminute talks were given by various alumnae, illustrating the special fields of endeavor into which the universitys graduates have gone. Father Schmidt, Dean of the Graduate School, spoke of the growing influence of women in the work of the world and voiced a tribute to Father Siedenburg for his vision and courage in the founding and developing of the School of Sociology. Under the directorship of Father james J. Mertz, S.hl., and the secretarial manage' ment of Mr. Robert Morris, the Alumni Association has become a valuable asset to the university and has given Hnancial aid to the numerous projects fostered by the university graduates, Page one hundred eiglity'tliree Q Le. S E ' A291 E 5 i It David F. Brernner, Mary Agnes Amberg, Honorable Thomas Walsh, President Robert M. Kelley. 1928 COMMENCEMENT The Hftyfeighth annual commencement of Loyola University was distinctly honored with the presence of Honorable Thomas J. Walsh, United States Senator from Mon' tana, who acted as speaker of the day. Mr. Walsh's topic was The Uutlawry of War Treaty, which proved such a masterpiece of oratory as well as a collection of educational data, that the speech was reproduced in whole in the Autumn issue of the Loyola Quarterly. The commencement itself included the presentation of some hundred and seventy academic degrees, one hundred twenty professional degrees, nine graduate, and four honorary degrees. The academic degrees were divided between those of Bachelor of Science in Medicine, and those conferred directly by the Arts and Science Departf ment. Seventyfone graduates of the Medical School were made Doctors of Medicine, while an even iifty received either the Bachelor or the Doctor Qj.D.l degree in Law. Three scholars of the Graduate department merited the Master of Arts degree, two were made Doctors of Philosophy, while four others distinguished themselves in the scientific professions sufficiently to receive the Master of Science degree either in Medicine or in Dentistry. The four individuals whom Loyola honored with the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws fLL.D.l were Mary Agnes Amberg, David F. Bremner, Honorable Thomas J. Walsh, and Rev. William M. Magee, Sul. For sixteen years Mary Amberg, as Head Resident of the Guardian Angels Center, has influenced the lives of thousands, and ten times that number have shared her charity and understanding. She has always put the concerns of Christ in the first place and so blended scientihc technique with supernatural charity unto the product of a perfect work. Mary Amberg has added to a high heritage the consecration of a life in order to give a fuller life to the unprivileged of every race and creed and to give Page one liiuidred eigliiyffour Ol V GV 1 Q H -o -S to Church and State more worthy citizens. Loyola University felt that it honors itself when it honors this Samaritan of the twentieth century. David F. Bremner is a successful and high principled business man who for a quarter of a century has been identified with many notable endeavors to advance the causes of education, of charity and of community welfare. He has been a beneficiary and a patron of religious education as well as a benefactor and advisor of Loyola University. As an individual, a parent and a citizen, he has exemplified the qualities of leadership which Loyola University has ever sought to inspire. Honorable Thomas hl. Walsh, in youth a successful and a distinguished member of the bar of the State of Wisconsing elected to the Senate of the United States by the unanimous vote of Democrats and Republicans alike in both houses of the legislature of the State of Montanag as a senator, a champion of right and justice, a relentless enemy of corruption, the defender of the public lands of the nation: named by many as their choice for the Presidency of the United States and considered worthy of that dignity by allg his life, both private and public, above all reproach and consecrated to the service of his fellowmang an honor to his race, to his nation, and to his Church. K Rev. William M. Magee, SJ., is a Jesuit educator and administrator. who has conf secrated his life to the cause of Catholic education and who, on account of his abilities and achievements has been entrusted with the destinies of an outstanding university of our country, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The 1928 commencement, besides being notable for the large number of degrees conf ferred and for the distinct honor of featuring Mr. Walsh as the speaker, stands out also for two other factors, worthy at least of passing mention. For one, it was the first time in several years that the program was conducted in the Alumni Gymnasium rather than out on the campus as in previous years. The really significant innovation in the commencement was the formal pledge taken by all the candidates for degrees, which is in consonance with that supreme principle under which all true Loyolans have been trained, All to the Greater Glory of God : I solemnly pledge myself: To hold this degree as a sacred trust: to serve God and my fellow man: to keep my honor untarnishedg to be loyal to my country and my flagg to be faithful to my Alma lwiater until death. Page one liimdred Elgl'lfj fiT.'t.' Y t i O4 'Xu E 49 , -, S The Cudahy Memorial Library THE CUDAHY MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Library building, Loyola University, is a gift of Mr. E. A. Cudahy, to be dedicated to his wife, Elizabeth M. Cudahy. The main reading room, 101 feet long by 44 feet wide and 40 feet high, will have a seating capacity of 200. The interior walls of this room will be faced with Mankato stone while the clear story windows, affording light from three sides, will be of leaded glass in soft color tones. A clear span ceiling, formed of monolithic reinforced concrete arch and cantilever construction, will be hnished with ornamental concrete surfaces treated in a colorful design. Concealed lighting running around the inner rim of the cantilever portion of the ceiling will be arranged as a part of the general decorative scheme as well as a highly efficient and economical means of illumination. Stack space, with an ultimate capacity of 250,000 volumes, is provided by the plans, with the intention of housing approximately 150,000 volumes at this time. Each stack room level is arranged with a series of cubicles, with each window opening aff fording a place for study with access directly to the books. A periodical room faces the Lake at the east end of the building. Besides the practical working requirements of the building, there will be a treasure room for rare and precious volumes, ten study rooms, and a lecture or class room. The building will be thoroughly modern Hreproof construction throughout. Ex' terior walls will be of limestone for all sides of the building, thus presenting a monu- mental appearancc which will be a lasting tribute to the donor and a worthy con- tribution to the science and art of building construction. It was designed by A. N. Rebori, Architect, of the firm of Rebori, Wentworth, Dewey ff? McCormick, Inc. Page one hundred eiglztyfsix oe , -- --.,,,.f- , L Y I n' ?+ ,t P0 e-75 Q , I in 1 I 'r ' so V 'S' -mmm' THE DONQR OF THE LIBRARY EDWARD A. CUDA1-iv Edward A. Cudahy was born in Milwaukee, Wis., on February 1, 1860. At the age of thirteen he left school and entered the employ of the john Plankinton Com' pany, one of the early Milwaukee packing concerns. Possessed of a physique and mentality beyond his years, young Cudahy quickly won a name for himself in the packing industry. In 1877 with his older brother Michael, he became associated with P. D. Armour in Chicago and ten years later was made a member of the firm of Armour fs? Cudahy at South'Omaha, Nebraska. Anxious to form a business of their own the Cudahys took over the Armour interests in 1890 and established The Cudahy Packing Company. Edward Cudahy became vicefpresident and general manager of the new nrm, which position he filled until the death of his brother Michael in 1910, when he became president of his company. In january, 1926, he retired from the presidency in favor of his son, E. A. Cudahy, jr., and was elected chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Cudahy's biography is written in his achievements. By the force of his char' acter and his energy he has advanced from the humble surroundings of his early youth to an honored place as the leader of a great industry. In the business world he is respected for his integrity and his thorough knowledge of the calling to which his life has been devoted, and among the members of his own organization he is held in high esteem for his fair dealing, his kindly nature, his ready sympathy and, his loyalty to the men who have worked with him in the building up of the establishment that bears his name. In 1884 Mr. Cudahy married Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Milwaukee. With their son, Mr. E. A. Cudahy, Jr., and their four daughters, Mrs. E. E. Wilhelm, Mrs. A. H. Niblack, Mrs. Vaughan Spalding, and Mrs. Alice Cudahy McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy occupy a prominent place in the social and philanthropic life of Chicago, where they have resided for the past eighteen years. Page one hundred efglityfseren Q A At me re- . -0 ax Q O45 Q 7 nf '. 4. s' ' g s 'f .-lx., --... ,Y - -o Sb - -f.A'f, . ' 'Ti f 1 ': - - . w.-sts. . . .. ,:.1. , , e. , . .L Q. .-J , - jyaaf , -. .. , eff. . fa-'f'-' '.'bf. ' ' ,. 4 :',:, , 5-me 5 ,., hblfl has 7 542357 --we i4e:,a..-fe ... -.aj ' 1 l 1 qlxggifx T' A, x'q,,, T .l ccgk - 5, g gt- qwgigu ,g :Y 4.1 -vlgfif flij' 152, -- li V ' , -fiff-isp V .g,f . s.. .2-4 gf ifii' 'Ui I-Q 13.14 f, , pg gf-V, 5 '5,,.gxg,- ,,,,g3A,,:-:3gg:7 ' if-fwfr, ,. N 'fr fffivgk' fy fig -M 'f s l ilfm sskff f' L ff -- GT 321 A .1 .. r' i' .fi fi 1+ L . 5 fish : . '-fe '::. . ,Jw ' . . .-1, az ,. r E44 nf,..,' .f4 'Ha i f ?v'w-2-4' 'C . fr-era: :mfr --1, - 's'1-.?1 'ir F'!?.'! '-AU: :-ers' , X ,. - ,r5f,j g5,2.:fQfI5' ' g'gfgy,f, 'y ' . 1--V. , ' sm, ,, 395.5 , 'f-fig ffwiifi' 1 '. , 1 5 - ' .L f,. ,, f ri l lil 'cg gxf lifg 5Fi'f9'E5- ' 5 liz ? Zli 5- 'ig .g li ss ' ,.?'- - wana. 1. V MH -1935-x V - , ..' ggi, ,A ' .y31g . ' .7-1-4 . EF. H vw I ...fv,.,.. V- My ,, f , 3 Q' ,ii wi W ff V' eff W -J if .: 'k:'3 d5ff,',:fit-.,',- ' K -I: 'i f9 . 4LL1-is, -i -..f' if .- 1, , L ' -km y 1 .-.fe , ,... ,-34: '. 'f - N t: .7 Y up ., L5 'i V ' lfgj-55-gi .L-. V g, ' 1- , . 'XA' gs, 'fri ' .5 ,. I- 'k.,, ' A .. ff' 'L , ,jim - -. . . 1, 55? 'fa r 5515 ff f ill 4 Si : I 'Q' - l'7E:', -'f-5, '?'f1-2 f? Zi A , -2' P ' Dfw? 'fm' H WE' ' W ui J ,. . .r i A, ,Gifs Kari ,jgswgag r U h. 4 5.5 V V I xm- 4 3565, A 'nf 1: , I 51. ,qv . ' ' V : V ll ?-ef f :riiiin-?. ' f?5Qf'1?gekaf55T'r:r4 454 ' A it 5 if 1:'1,?Y ,4. I l'--5153, ei Ni 3f? U1.? ?'.1'1.i.j,Lfsaf55fl? -. 75,-5 L-Iizfi l' ff leaf ' 25 l ff ' Ev ff. . ' 4 -5 -'W-gx, Q ' rn- fs ' :ff w it- ' f.:-' il ff- fi -1' .W . I - , sg .fwf r HJ ' .-1' , 3' 'ffr' -55 ,1-9 veg'-'. . L' ' -x ',Q:: ,f V' v- my 545 ' - 1 g., ' 4 .- , 7 .:f- '47 it J uf 3. ' i f ' L i 1' w S-, ,ig ,'A ,fl ai,3f.,,g j ,', fywgn v e-gi, 1 1. gg 53 4 Ig: j if fl, gu y . 3 6 tv WL tl:? - ' ff 5 fe, .. , ui -if 3 I 1 5 -N ' 2,1 :w fl-'i.f'.. 2 P :F ii ti v 1 1 ,. - ,f ry-ga, 3 li-35 ., .g, -' f ll2g,i fam!-e,sz'lli'?5.g1Hzkfgz+ ,, ,-ggi ,gi - 2 L- f ' 4 35ffL-29 51-l ei flf laf. ' IQ 'ffll.3l !nlJ5?f f JV ' fl-p i' '- ig:fQ e' 'ffl' l- r'f' .rg'2fgnL-sf?- bffii gist-253' xl 1,-Q1a4aiS'f5-f'M. ,4i42 fQ' ' , - ,gz an l 4-,ge ft 2, '1'j: j!L 'zg:E'7 . ' ,qgfs ,gg -if .. .su 'f P I f-' fi, -.4 f-'s f ,. -1, 'WLS' 9211:-ff 'il-1 . din 'ff i f lr If 'E-.Kali a1il'g5- Rini :-J flif Wg? ', asf W - Ai -.-155,--.'5l'll 9i'5tl '37 3 1- . 1 A :Q n'-Y -' Nels 7 ' lktq Q-:.'Q?. 1,ff'T:- 'iii-IdfH 1-.' Q35- 'R .11 Sis, 5 11.1 '4' 5 if 3-'i .a9y37 . -. ' 'Z ffrs.'g ' ., it 2' if-1 P, -,fi1'.4qfQ, - L' 'J -if - - 151515151-. ff .sr , ,71 5 1 ' TE? ' -Z ,gif A? 3P f- s- .-'.-in -L . .4-H 1-,A V ':12iv?d!', - at? i V gf -:N 4 ' .' 1'-4' 1 ai . -A 1 ' ' .f' 1 4 r ps' ' - 4 f 1 2 P 1 ' L - Q--f ' 'l ' i 'l'?:-:'7f'5'ff'7f-,-7'5':1,i '5 -f -. --'eff - ' ltr - , 'jf' .. , L 'f W, ..-KAW -'Ll...,..-L-,-:S-52.-..-,..l'. , 4. . -' LOYUL3 Lf, za - . ..5...x. ' , ' FNNPEI THE MADONNA DELLA STRADA CHAPEL The above sketch gives an idea how the interior of the Madonna Della Strada Chapel will look after its completion. The chaste simplicity of the decorations as well as the beautiful harmony of the constituent architectural embellishments are but suggested in this drawing, as the actual beauty of the proposed structure can only be imagined and not illustrated. The chapel will have seats for about one thousand students. This will obviate the present necessity of seeking neighboring churches on Friday mornings for student devotions, as well as eliminate the obstacle of insuiiicient room for all the students, a condition that now exists with the use of t he present chapel in the Administration building. The main altar will be of the Baldachino, or canopy type. There will be five shrines on the sides of the chapel. A large one will be consecrated to the North American martyrs, while the four others yvill be dedicated as follows: one to St. Ignatius, another to St. Francis Xavier, still another to St. Therese, the Little Flower last one to the Three Youthful Saints. of Jesus, and the Mankato stone while the ceiling above. will make up the interior decoration of the walls and columns, will be constructed of chestnut wood in the pattern sketched In general, the architectural scheme will be closely akin to that of the proposed library, and in harmony with it will provide another augmentation of the existing beauty of Loyola's Lake Shore Campus. Page one lmudred eiglttyfeiglit ar . L 5' c s fait 1'- -f .o.- g I X il 6 max, xi La, f vo 'vb THE MADONNA DELLA STRADA CHAPEL Rev. James Mertz, S. J., promises that the long awaited, and much anticif pated chapel on the Lake Shore Campus will become a reality before two more years have passed. Ever since the Arts and Science department of Loyola Uni' versity was moved to the Lake Shore Campus, it has been the cherished ambition and hope of the entire student body to have a chapel which they might call distinctly their own. In those years religious activities had been confined to neighboring churches and the chapel in the Administration building. But as the enrollment increased, so .the accommodations decreased. Three years ago Father Mertz saw the crying need for the erection of a new, larger chapel and accordingly took steps in making preparations for it, Plans were made, funds were collected, hopes were kindled, until now the dream of the chapel is soon to be realized. Almost simultaneous with the plans for the chapel came the announcement of the donation of 5300,000 for the erection of a library on the Lake Shore Campus. Hopes for a Greater Loyola began to look brighter than ever. Two more build' ings added to those already on the Campus will soon make the Loyola Campus one of the most beautiful of any Catholic college in the Middle West. But the original chapel plans could not remain as they were. There was to be a distinctly novel architecture in the new library, one which, if placed near the chapel built as the original plans provided, would put the two buildings out of balance, and thus create a discord in the present harmony of architecture at Loyola, Something had to be done. At first it was tried to adapt the library to the chapel, but the efforts were futile, and the unproductive of any real architectural com- promise. Accordingly, the original plans for the chapel were changed to conform to the new idea to be applied in the library. In about two years from now one will be able to view from the outer drive the auspicious Administration building, flanked on either side by the chapel and the library. Father Mertz has been working hard on his coming chapel, yet funds are still inadequate with which to start building. The many generous people who have already contributed to the fund realize that things cannot be done or begun until enough money is in. Perhaps it is interesting to know that work on churches or chapels cannot be started until practically the entire cost of the construction is on hand, This ought to conciliate impatient students who complain that the chapel will be ready only for the fellows who come later. Particular credit and thanks for the untiring work involved in collecting funds for the erection of this edifice must of necessity go to Father Mertz, the man who is in complete charge of the operation of the new structure, For the past few years he has given his time, energy and effort in this direction, The wholcfhearted :eal he displayed in the matter of furthering the progress of the chapel by collecting funds, by making plans, and adapting them to the new library, is certainly deserving of much praise and thanks. Page one hundred eiglitynine G 'T'-ig? O ' Y ,4 'let me, however, say that there are but two schools, Philosophy and Religion. Philosophy has its inspirations. It knows, but does not love, God. It has never caused a single one of those loving tears to fall, which come to the eye of a Catholic in Holy Communion, whose inf comparable sweetness and consolation is worth the sac' rifice of life. If I, poor and weak as I am, have known that sweetness, what will it be with you, whose character is so lofty and whose heart is so good. 'You would fnd in it the interior evidence before which all doubts flee. Faith is an act of virtue and therefore an act of the will. We niust will to believe, we must surrender our soul, and then God gives light superabundantlyf' GZANAM: Letters. Page one hundred ninety LOYOLA LIFE ,- -----V , .. d f ' ' 1. E 1 1 Y r V i 5 I I , ' The students of the University' of Paris who had grouped themselves around Ozanam gathered frequently. The social pleasures of the group consisted chiefly in conversation and discussions. Ozanam lived for a time on the second floor of an humble roaming house. As he had only one chair his friends were often seen carrying their own chairs when coming to visit him. L M J '70 mutt' APL 1 fe 6' 5 - ' i 4 -9 . gr. Jflvi ' Y P 1 X -Al: 'P-. N, ' ' , H115 i it b 5 K -:IQQFM .. C J+- , ..- J. . . Q --, '-' . 'M' 4 'A l f-,nv.f,4f xwmv, ff 4 . 8 + ig ,Q':i',f '1'! .K'i..' .LA 0 Q iiuprt A 1 af 4! fl: BJ ' Q.-Q 5 .+R . +2 'ff'3? f3f'is J f- 1az.fif ' - ?'+ a 'f4H1'Q'Yfv-,1.:f-.' ' 3' L ' - . ,' Y ' ' H ,V -ws .gs ', b EI. I- -' -Q ws 4 E' A-'L .,yY 3rI.c'g,1vG,,'N- aw.: --10 N Y., I, s D 2-5 'V 50? WM- - LV'-'-AJ 1 .I I V -il I V.. Li' M -P ' 42 ?N'l'pF7' 'F'-' ' U ' ff ' i'f52fwff '2f:A-:wi-5-11 fav . , f Af, ,Q5 .gag-fi' ' M1 ,... .QW 'Q-4 'Riff Y 0:4 I My : H3-5, :Agp f 5:1 F, i5.0,i, H jig,-,k Qi2.f-l?..,3'4,1'5?yt! Qjf - . . 'E - 'oy' f to, A 'tu' fav... . lg' ll V-N 4 l:A' ,X v-.0 1-' 'tj 'lr ' L QS' Q ' .. + 49 fm., Q34 an-q,i:L.m., 1'py1fJa2L1f,g's,E,?,.g?zg4f.1 Q 5-It' p, - Q f 5575411 wk. ,E5'giQpL?QfIxgyf.,f1'.55?agN4.,:FilmI 5.9 T I6 L H5 'W:5gf 4 f- -F3 ifa + 1g -Kf'i:wi1'11'fffsfr ffffim ' -. lv ,- Ar .'-5 my v - - , 7-7 Q JG, , C Gp, f Q.,-, . 1 dhllfftla- ., 5- ,fjg f -'01,--g,,.:T'39f, ,.'Erf, age, -47 ,ig M r +-:lf-:Q2W1'f2 'W fwiiffi V555-b + V nw- - . .' 4 gn: -,-Q. -6 a?f -','. -3 ' ff A - Q . 412.14-ig. img!! - uw tab-v ,fi,.'. 412' 5: if 1 ' + ' , 5f'LJ-a.N- 1+ v P -vw-' - 5?w.f .440 ,nf-QL' 1 Q AELEMIQ rbdfil-Q- . 0 ,,l1-'ig 0 ' I .,:l'Ci:- 5 X' tr 7 Q , H-'1' 1- ' ' 4- '3' 1-vm -EL 4 ' ,iff Q 1 . ff :A ' f' IQ' + 1 4 ff, 1' -f fm,-:gmzfafifg ', tv' E : ' up 4' 9' Rig 1' . D nr: ,K+ lftlgy, 4 4 .wen-as Oak 0.1 6 '15 Y . GZ '+A' '2 ' 'g'. wg 'I ,I 1, . 1 1 ea Q- : V Q 1 4 the ' Q all Jqxlgz. I. EW. A3 Q' , 2,Q - f 'I Q we ' .. W mm It mv A53 3 2-2 .1g ' ,I 3, Q at-L 'P' ,Q -ggi., ' ,gk , 'WM - Y 'EU 4, - gwjlgiqi B,-,,' 3. I W - i '15-was-Q Z.,-. - 3.-1.4: -. .' 'f . A 1 ,T 5654 t P. 2' . , - 11 ag- 'fl 'I 1 'A'1 .L-f?'f 1' . th Lf raining A ,, A .6 .V ll' 4 ?' 'Q '+QfH45.::if ',1'f W l W 'ff ' . - 4' YW Uv Y 1 ' .-. . .Wit Q J 0 1 ' ' ' .-1 H 1 L zf: ' 9, + . Q H1 , '- V. 9 4-. ,V , u CN-i' f:- -V A nv.. A it f . 1- - 3. lf wi 1-ITMYA ' K' if-'F' W' ' 'i . ' 4 ww--Q.. fJ. '. ' 041-f'iH.' - 1 . v A ' P F I. mv .Q '43 ,I 5' 1 2 5' Y ' ' l H -uf :gf as' 7' . 1 J ll . 4 0 'f Y I M E v ' ' ' , M F y airs Q 4.5 1 3 0 , 1 ,f Y L., 4+ 4+ mia i li go . 1' l 1 4? 4 I J , A I .4 fm 0, A.,.. . 11.4-95 .' iff.. A-. '.ln'23'n'x:6g ' ' 'dui I O q in 'bein Top rxght-Drunk again? Lowew' right-Beauty, Center-Future Doc. Tbp left-Forced feeding. Lower left-Hot party on ice. M -f.. ,-..,- ,,va. A f ...Wax . Page one hundred 1lf7l6fj D1'lC 'Y f K' 41' Page one hundred ninetyftwo Top left-Innocence abroad. Lower left-Courting again. Center-Perfect natural happiness. Oval-Action picture fCatholicJ. Lower right-Paper, Mister? 2 'w ,, X Q ,Q Q. A -e. -', 1, N., I Q A K tl - 'wp -f A i ,A Top nghf- Cnnicy Iwks thing: uvcr. Lower rigl1tvHow much do wc owe? Cew1tcr-Wlmy New Rochelle won. 01:a1fRoman plumbing. A Lower left-Shooting the time away. par 4 xi N , 'X ' Page one hundred ninety-three l X K lr Upper left- Frank he-man in Vw'isconsin Lower left-Fum1l1ar smile. Center-It won't be long now. Oval-Kelly wuthout his broom, Lower rzght-Vs'atcha tink? p .9 UA'-xi' , -iid BD Wy iv-X vgxr ,,. -S Y: Xe P age one hundred ninetyffouv' Upper riglxtwNot the New Furd. Lower 'right and center-V-Can't something bc dwnc about these? Oval-Horseshocsl Lower left-Spring fever. X f o -Q Neill 2 ,...,. N. -S' ll U... . ' Qi: 4 ' F1 . , 1 - . - A V Q .' RM 11,4 .s -5141 -:'..4. - bin ,' ' 'Q K vw. ...K -- . Q- V H . mi Vw '-mm, '. 'xr-----P ' Qu..-:aff F 1 A V .:...-N Taxa A ' wa ,,,J,..q: ,, , fp. N., ,A -... A-'S Q V . . ,.,.p,22. 3... N. -.x,, ,h.., T-' ' 'H . , i-ff' -- ..-fx: 1 ,- - XM- 'W fi A - ..:,.,fw :' ,Gil - W ' , A fwG,15af,m?N will-: ' ' ' -1-gi , Q 950 'fsj .- - ' vm. . 5 . 1 A .Q . A , glQl'55Y'N.if.w-N' -1-,Hx-1 4 ,.,, . .-X4 W M,-JQQF. Q. fl, 'K+ 1- .j- , Mb . , Nga. I, . Page one hundred ninetyfjive Upper left'--Three reaion' wh i 5 ' y medicine isn't so had Lower left-The editor plays, too. Center-On board good ship Hortense. Oval-Premeds. Lower 'r iglit-Come on out and play, Page one hundred 1111 ietyfsxx ARN- Upper right-T Lower right-'KHO Center-Wa s hanks for the buggy ride. lefinfoneu Bryant. 1 h - resting. Oval-Hair tonic on one. ' I Lower left--Eyes front ! Look at the hurdle F541 if -4 W' , 1 1 L . '1 fs - ,Quf -. -.. 1 4 ff... . rf- fs-, , fx-K . we- 4'.1, Page one hundred 7lf1lc'fj Sc'l'611 Page one hundred 'ninetyfeight Upper left- Medical School from the air. Lower left-Paul. rolling on the tennis courts Center-Golfers UH Ova1vChef or sailor? Lower vight-Taking the air 6 T' 1. it - Y 5 .1 3' 11- in 'X 1 5'-s 7 . 189: I -za-if Ls -f .A-, , ' ? Upper Tigllt-Bcllwc and after using. Lower fight-HorticL1ltL11'c faculty. I CcnLer-Administration burldmg as the birdies Sac it. Oval-A good racket. Lower left- Cadillac squad. ,Eglin I 0 fff l -159 in- 5 ulk -- Page one lumdred niuetyfvmns Page I wo hundvecl Upper left- Wh V y we went to St. Louis. Lower left-Surprise. Center-Vocational education. Oval-Patt Lower vi cms by Clotilde. ghI+WClCOmiD nl' g the dean home. A . f 5. I L Sl- V Le H- ff , f vii, . . , . --rl r H- f - ' - if ,'1,,g.:f.fa5i-25.51 N45 ':I':'1:,G .A , 3 vj 4,11-ij' ' ww , 1 1 Q-L :M . . , A ' -' 'X ' .1 ., A , J . 9 A .-r- ' ew - g Sis:-:ELS Q! . www mW' .av 4 Ivfaym' und hw hcnqluucn. Upper r1ghL-f'- oiuer rigllt-Fish story. Center-'Hzn'c you gut 21 c1ga1'cttc7 O1'dI'TXN'11 Steins, -luke. ZIIIIHQ fm' ll Ntcdlmwlwzlt, Lower left-Vv' 7 -..ess in '- V., ii' ' -'vi . 5, V!! Us K I f 'G -,x . 'YM U.. AAr,. ' V V . if Q :L x 'eq I 's A I 7 l' .4 A .i., W aQ' ' ' 1 A 1 J r ' fi. ' A-'ef . a e s 1 ' u x SPE 142+-1 Pu two lmndrcd 0715 Page two lumdred two Upper left-Wlny boys go to Lower left-Weekly penance Center-Loyola men have gif Oval--The Front Page. Lower right-The bread line. 4 Al 3 MV, R W- AP . sodahty conventions ls too. JQV . 'L : ,A Upper right-Ons: bird that d1dn't gm suuth. Lower right-RN'5 at case, CE7lfCT1WhCfC.S Kay? Oval-Soup's on. Lower left-Out of the ether. Page two hundred three Page two hundr- ed four f ' Q '31, QS. in ..:.+,5:, Upper left-Aw Willie, you slay me! Lower left-Three cakes fyjeast, CCTIEEYXFYOZEH stare. Oval-Stalling. Lower rigl1t-Wlmat was in the food? . 4-'asm - .,.Y,-.,xY,i-w.--- ,. 4 Q .MAF Q rf ,-f 'Thr Betwccn pcriuds. Upper wg, 1 ' A l Shl'L1bbCl'y. Lbwer 'riglm-Vvatclm out itil' tue Center-Site of thc clmapcl. Oval-Lucky patient. Lower left-Mr. Stcggcrt puscs. 43-if L- ' --' f a+ ' 'f - . - L y-if -'Cm --...L 6-f ,-, age two h undrcd fits Upper laftfl-low atfectionate. Lower left4Look at the birdie, Father. Center-Barnyard golf. Ovalfjust Kelly and Tambornmo again. Lower rightfHiding behind the bushes, Page two hundred six Upper rigl1tfBehind the bars. L6we1 'fight-Remember boys, you have a pledge. Center-Out for the air. OUdI'+NUTS6S after the State cxzxms. Lower left-Father Lord and Sodalxsts. if f Page two lumdred seven Share that wealth of charity by ojfering up to Our Lord for me some of the blessed things that you have done. I know that none of your sufering is lost, for you have plaited a crown with it for the life to come. It is in that I should follow your example, for I do not yet know how to suffer. Pray for me. OZANAM: Letters. Page two hunclrecl eight ACTIVITIES ,- 5 fair' I '7I'7IuY5 --5 W H ,7 9 -'-f 7f'l4l!lff J?E l t ,if 'Q'-ig-Q '15 , if .1 f -. f 'jf' I' ' 1 1-. 4, in , , -XXX 91. , i.!Ii:II-I 'QE ,Ir I je. i'I' 1 el4II -. at ffz h .,-1 . M r ' ifii IL: , filfsggjf .I ' 1 'Asad' I J,2Q, ,.d:' -ng U -Ii, En . M, I fill' - A. tv r-1 I ,Q , 5 . 13i 1L'1.'iLQ,-Ii-jyxlv 'L - dig-Q. xi-f ai, LL Ozanam was interested in the revival of the great French drarnatists. He was an admirer of Racine and other noted dramatists. The stage at this time was in a degraded condition and Ozanam was instrumental in an attempt to revive it. v-.W vp- 'Q 'v Q 'ly' 'life Q -'S+ 6 1 0 fr N '- 0 V . , + 1 ,f fa- - . .,,.gW. , ,nyf!ivy. Qin i + of ' N U-H :Hoo Ml' A '1 '.- W:-f 'f-'f 'I . . i '1rrif..:5'vf+ -if i'+ ' 1 ' PLAY' 'wsthzq . ,-,-.1 4 V , . W 5 .A ..'. ' V V Ii X ' M. . 'r 'A JZ fr:-d'::f1.1f- fffTs'3 r I1fS?Q'-'gr-1,..'.v fr gr-'Zff7,z'J. 3, 3' M gf- iz . A,..5i4.'.x'-'ASQ'ifWQf.:3, 4 + Q f' ,nl lp g f,'l'.'5'J'vfjN ' . . '- Q J. ffva 43 visa' !j5i?n, I7 Q ,- W 'ik'-F I o V.. :Q AJ ' iglq- fltztp V.. n Q , Q.. 4 wid tb 9: . . W fix- Q ' bw + 5 If V .L r' ,gf :s f F 4- 1- 44-1 K - 1 31 ' A . -. '.f1'.'.'Y' J! zz. ' Q. i f' 1 'P' , ' - ff ' '.4,':fgg , ,Q-fy f' J ll A.' 2 A 1 M 4, , A +.L,i?v-f,:VnQo A 14563 with K 8 YQ'L '..0'-oa Q . ', I . Y ' - 'ff ' if f qi ei. . .1 '95 5 A + A I ' i Q Q: Q' i,,A 1 .X I A wmv? -x. S' .ls 'Q' nl? gl! 6 id as ' f I ' , .J . ! ' 'Wm . 8?-3 ' , rm? qs eww 4 0 1 0 U v A fwfr. - l H? tv 4- V ... 'La-E' 4 . - 2 1 - A Q. , . ff -ffw'-M' , 4 sv ' , 'f , 1 . If .if it 4 0.4 .,Y rat 9 3 ' AJ ff' 'fr af A , 3 ln 5- 4+ an ,- 4 ' we 'riff' J, 'P 12 it W:-: '.':7:sj. 7 Q1 .A ' P 0 4 i U-'P' Qgdlio 'Q . x Q f' vt if ,' fd, 5-l 9n-5 ' ai as-fp. A .5-4i'..KQA! . ' 0 ffQ Q I fi! 1 'Q 'M' bw . V A 0 Q Q' + X Q-A4 wg 4 6 4' -A Y E + it AL? , ' + M.. f :u5- . Q +4 ' WJ. EL? fm iz t + . 'f Y 44. QSM-1 ' if Q 8 h 1-p..,r ' TF ? 3 ti 4' ? .K Q 4. ' 9- . nJA'Al8'.7 Q um 5 244 ....n..1.A-.av X Y N WQ, ,AX V f i Jimi I 111 ww X ,, , , ff Xi if f X-X. I, A! I ix , T1 - 'X-4 Cf If J, A U X., U 1 A, 'yy K W 3 'l 'f , .. f W F ' x PUBLICATIQNS A ' jr i9V'1 ' A--x N-of'-,Q - Ol MORTON D. ZABEL, A.M. Moderator PUBLICATIONS FOREWORD The present schoolfyear has seen the student publications of Loyola University conf tinuing in the traditions of the past. Those traditions now demand, for their adequate support, a great amount of hard physical labor on the part of the editorial staffs, a strong purpose, and a real idealism. In the complicated processes of writing, editing, com' posing, printing, and distributing, the services of many willing students are required. These services cannot be fitful and irregular: they must be steady, consistent, and loyal. Each of the three student publications has exacted the fullest quantity of such work: the .Quarterly by maintaining its quality and usefulness as an undergraduate literary organg the News by becoming one of the largest and liveliest college weekliesg the LOYOLAN by living up to the high standards set by its predecessors and by realizf ing certain advances which, for former editorial boards, remained only unfulfilled dreams. No earnest student will regret the energy he has spent on this work. The practical literary training, the opportunity for independent judgment and construe' tive thinking, and the necessity of living up to a rigorous editorial program will stand among the best lessons he carries away from college. Work of this kind can never claim to supplant the class-room and lecture, but it supplements them in a way which becomes increasingly benehcial in the light of the practical demands of American life. Page two ltundred ten - -.w--- -W-. ,Y - x ,T ... ii. . - f XQ f n 5-579- Ol 31. -.. J .n s. HISTORY With the exception of the Loyola Quarterly, the publications of the University are of recent origin. The LOYOLAN made its Brst appear' ance in 1924 as an historical chronicle of the University to that time, and gave a brief resume of the scholastic year 192304. Since that time the book has progressed to the position it now holds of one of the First Class yearbooks of the country. The rating has twice been won in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. The Loyola Quarterly was Erst issued in 1888 but that publication is now obscure. In 1901, a regular magazine known as The Collegian made its appearance. The publication was continued and became more and more interesting. In 1922 it was advanced to its present size and the name was changed to The Loyola Quarterly. In quality and quantity of material the book took an unquestionable advance over its predecessors and today is not surpassed by any magazines reaching us from the older and larger universities. 1925 saw the coming of another publication to the University, the Loyola News. For some time there had been a need of a weekly publication and this need was fulfilled with the coming of the News. It made its lirst appearance as a mimeographed sheet and progressed through various stages until it is now being published as an eight column paper. Page two lumdred eleten .,'. .,. ,Q ' Qu Y , S WILLIAM HENRY CONLEY, EditorfinfChief THE LOYOLAN THE NINETEEN TWENTY'NlNE LoYoLAN, the sixth volume in the history of the pub' lication, is an attempt to carry on the tradition of preceding volumes and to attain a greater degree of perfection from the literary and artistic viewpoint. While we have not yet reached the goal of the ideal annual the staff feels that the work of this year is another step toward the book which will some time be heralded as the peer of university year books. In an elfort to continue the excellence attained by! the NINETEEN TXVENTYEIGHT li t ttttt 'i itit iit' i ' that it l l 1 l 1 1 w I s ,tw,,,.,r.,,,,,,.- f,4.., V ,aw ,W..-,---, ,--,,,,,, -- --W-M-,A-W V V R. GHCONNOR BRYANT P. OQCONNOR Hmm' Page two hundred twelve , . , ,, --,., if LOYOLAN considerable time has been given to perfecting the ideas incorporated in that volume and to improving, wherever possible, the format, the art, and the accounts of activities. Last year's book marked such an advance over preceding volumes that the present staff encountered difficulty in making as great a stride forward as last year's staff made. The theme of this volume and the art with which it is portrayed is the manner 'Top Row-Lannon, Lennihan, Arado, Calkins, Ludwig, Landreth. Second Row-Tomczak, Ryan, Mcfkullitfe, Hines, Sheehan, Quinn. Healy. Bottom Row+Bruun, O'Connor, P., O'Connor, R., M. D. Zabel. Conley, Bryant, Thomson. Page two hundred thirteen P. V., 41',, '- O4 ' THOMSON RYAN BREMNER NEARY employed by the present staff in surpassing the efforts of predecessors. The theme of the book, Frederic Ozanam, has a special significance for Loyola. In addition to the fact that it is appropriate it also gives an opportunity for artistic treatment seldom found in a university annual. The etchings used to portray the theme in the opening section and on the division pages are entirely new for annuals and add prestige and dignity to the entire book. The artist, working with the staff, has tried to present a story of the outstanding events of the life of the great Catholic layman who is about to be recognized by the Church as a saint. A new staff policy was adopted this year in an effort to systematize the routine office work and to speed up the necessary details. While in other years a large staff has been called for work this year's staff was cut down to a minimum. By so doing it is possible to place responsibility for every detail and thus insure more careful work. The efficiency of the present plan has played a large part in the success of the book. The staff of the 1929 book is small but deserves the commendation of the entire student body. Richard O'Connor, the managing editor, has not only performed the duties of business manager but has taken charge of all photography, of the nursing section, and of the general details of the book. The position of Senior Editor has been admirably filled by John Bryant, a veteran of three years on the staff. In addition to his work with the seniors he has also supervised the Life section and has aided in developing new men on various sections. In the Junior class Bob Thomson and Courtney Ryan proved to be excellent material, Through their efforts the entire Athletic Section was sent to the press in record time. The Juniors also supplied the fraternity editor, Edward Healy, whose work was on a par with the other members of the class. The outstanding sophomore of the staff was Paul O'Connor. He served as general assistant to the editor and had charge of the freshman who were fighting for recognition on the staff. John Bruun and Anthony Tomczak also showed promise of a great future in Loyola's publications. To the other members of the staff and to those of other departments, especially to ,lim Bremner of the Medical school and jim Neary of the Commerce school the editor expresses his sincere thanks for the excellent work they have done and for the success of the book which, in no small measure, is due to their efforts. W1LLi.airi H. CONLEY. Page two hundred fourteen . , . .--- --.....i..............,iO 1 hh V Ulf .,5 'Q . 5 0151 S Every Afternoon THE STAFF OF THE NINETEEN TWENTYfNINE LOYOLAN WILLIAM H. CONLEY ...................-................ ..... E ditov'finfChief RICHARD ONCLUNNLJR ..... ..... M anaging Editor PAUL L. ONCLTNNIUR .... JOHN BRYANT ...... - - - -Business Nfamlger ------Seniof Editor SECTION EDITORS EDXVARD HEALY --- .................... ..... F mtemities FRANCIS QUINN -- ................. Society JOHN BRUUN .... .... F orensics and Dramatics ROBERT THOMSON -- .............. Athletics JAMES C. RYAN .... .... A ssociare in Athletics LEO SHEEHAN .... ............. S mzpshors JOHN LANNON ...... ---Ad1ninistmtion ANTHONY TOMCZAK -- ..... Literary Ediror DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES JAMES X. BREMNER, ROBERT LEE .......................... ..... N Iedifme JAMES NE.-XRY ................. .... C ommerce JOHN KELLY -- PAUL TOPEL ..... MARY WINLTFIELD --- - -- -------La.w - - - - -Dentiswy -----SocioIogy Page two Imndred fifteen N - x 44, A Nvi gi ii ,- F S ' e' JOHN KEATING THE LGYOLA QUARTERLY One who attempts a summary of a year of activity on the .Quarterly is, by the nature rif the case, somewhat at a loss. The purpose and achievements of a school, while they represent a deiinite part of the institutions program, are not easily reduced to exact terms. However, in an appraisal of the Quarterly at the end of another year, it may not be wholly beside the point merely to restate its general cause and ideals. The Quarterly has two aspects: it is a training field for the penman-to-be and it is a record, a depositary for the thought of the University. As a complement to the truism that the only way to learn to write is to write we may set the psychological fact that the only real reason to write is for publication. A fascination and a comf nzand there is in the printed page that invariably draws the very best out of the l 1 E I RAY RAFFERTY STIMMING Page two lizmdrecl sixteen 941 ' Y iii. ,W ss. gn on S' X' I i scifi MOYQYEQQK -f lr ff-f' .,f- uw s r .-f-f gvvimeffi tw-N' 'w:,,,.m V QM 'fC'v'f,,1w ' . t . 1 ' f B.. .1 T, i' .5 1 Y fa 1' , - .,...'5-9' if v ' my ' mn. Jiiifg. P: 9 'L .w lililiil xl wx r v ,,. z . amateur, and it is this essential factor in literary training that the magazine addresses itself. Not less important is the ,second function of college magazine, that of mirror and chronicle of the intellectual life of the school. A crystallization of ideas and ideals is essential to an intelligent student life, not only to clarify issuesfor those concerned, but also to provide a background for the constant transition of college life. Such a background must include not only discussion of the particular problems of the period, but a deinite measurement of achievements in the established forms of thought and writing as well. As part of these general purposes Volume Twentyfsix must be considered. Of its particular characteristics we feel happiest in the emphasis that it has placed on a definitely Catholic thought and literary standard. JOHN E. KEATING. Top Row-Diggles, Kunka, Ford, Lannon. Rafferty, Steinbrecher, Murphy. Bottom Row-Stimming, Zabel, Keating, Ray, Conley. Page two hundred seventeen Ol -fm r T .- - - f .. .- sf' v e ss e --Y Me- s - T FRANK M. CONLEY THE LOYOLA NEWS More complete and workable organization is the outstanding achievement in the development of the Loyola News during the year 192809, Under the three editors, J. Francis Walsh, Frank Conley and Francis Melody, the Loyola News was able to assume with considerable confidence the title of The World's Greatest Catholic College Newspaper. MELODY RAFFERTY BRUUN SHEEHAN Page two lmndv-ed eighteen 0'6 -f ' 1 HF. wp Q -l Q- M. em- ., .. . .f . ,YYY-,WT no -.S Ls, V ' 've fs 'S ' 00,041 -14 'lf 'lff5'ig5'-TQ-f-fqollfo M .f S.-flrqod .9 11-41 L w ,:':,,,L iypwm fifzrarff Bi'.'2Z m, 'Far M irq - l w:-eww a -. WLYQTFE: Es'- ' gin A. 1: .- 4 if L, ,fiiwjf-'--.iss 4'-s'1,5fe,4wg. f if-5 521' M . 'wafer Q, 4 gi 'br-Q ' if sf' 95,95 A SQ-ezaffif' l ' 2:3-Li-.f 'szff s -1 V .15 v xl , K , . N ' Y '. f 1-.y The News The increase in etlicieney of the News stall was made possible by the establishment of a class in journalism. Most of the staff members from the Lake Shore Campus student body were enrolled in the class, and their contributions formed the greater part of the material that made up the paper. Outside the journalism class only freshman Top Row-D. R. Mtlrphy, E. Kelly. Doheny. F. -I. Vfalsh. McNeil. Calkins. Third RowfR, O'Connor, Poynton, Linchan, Van Pclt. Brunri. Second Row-Sheehan. Collins, Melody, F, Conley, F. Walsli, D. Murphy, Shurr, Front Row+Landrcth, Knittle, Arado, McEvoy, Tomezak, McCabe. Page two hundred nineteen 1 ' i' ' -, .ff -P0 H3 .fi 44 .ss -as -A sf- ToMczAK KELLY WALSH DOHENY and upper classmen of exceptional ability were counted as staff members and allowed to participate in both the reportorial and business departments of the paper. During the year the paper changed printing presses, which resulted in an increase in the size from seven columns to the standard eight column daily newspaper size. In February the staff of the News was changed when an editorial board was formed and a position of managing editor created. The managing editor's duties were the supervision of the activities of the campus editors. Francis Melody was the first Man' aging Editor. The editorial board, formed of live men, Frank Doheny, Francis J. Walsh, Edward Kelly, Francis Melody and Frank Conley, determined the editorial policy of the News and planned many of the editorials that were widely reprinted in contemporary college newspapers. Francis Melody succeeded Frank Conley as editor in April. Aside from the routine work of news gathering, members of the staff were able to promote athletic events of intramural character. Perhaps the largest of these events to be staged was the intramural basketball tournament in which teams from nearly all departments of the university were entered. The basketball tourney was directed by John Bruun and Leo Sheehan. The Annual Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the News and directed by Francis Melody opened the sport year at Loyola while the Horseshoe tourney, also sponsored by the News and directed by Leo Sheehan, completed the athletic calendar. In the future the News can only continue in its progress. Unification of the departments of the university in its news columns has become a reality, talented men are on its list of feature writersg copy, advertising, and circulation have all increased so that a constant weeding of all three is necessary. The progress of the past points to the future of promise and still higher achievements for the News. FRANK M. CONLEY. Page two himclred twenty ,A ANTHONY TOMCEAIQ OH' Ol! s -Q! C -4 ix v Z Friday Afternoon LOYOLA NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL FRANIQ M. CONLEY. FRANCES MELODY JOHN BRUUN ............... JAMES COLLINS ..... ,,.. FRANK QUINN ....,.. ROBERT RAFFERTY . EDWARD CARLETON .,..,., JOSEPH HENRY ..,..... LAWRENCE CROXVLEY PAUL TOPEL .......,.... LEO SHEEHAN .,...,.. DANIEL J. MLTRPHX' ...,... THOMAS PYNTON .... ROBERT MCCABE ..., FRANK ARADO .... .. ROBERT E, LEE ........ PAUL OICONNOR ........ RICHARD O'CONNOR ROGER KNITTLE ....... FRANCIS J. WALSI1 .,.,.. LAXVRENCE CROwI.EY BUSINESS FEATURES .......,............EdltOT'l71'Cl1lEf .,.....,............,.Ma11agi11g ,...,..Lalqe Shore Campus .,.....,LalQc Shore Campus EdItOr Editor Editor Editor .,....AssI.vtant Sports Editor ...,.....Assixtant Sports Editor -.--.HNV4-----.DULL'7IIL7LLl71 College Editor Assistant Downtown College Editor Campus Editor ...,,...AsxIstarIt West Campus Editor .,.......Business .----..........,...,,ALl1'C7'fIH71g ........Assistant Advertxsing . ...........,.....,..,. Circulation ......AssistanIt Clrculation Mariager Manager Mariagei' Mariager Mariager ........Medical Tviatinee ....,...InqIIiring Reporter Notes r arsity News .......Vv'l1atfof-It? Ho Hum Page two hundred twentyfone Oli .Ufj 1 if , . f 'S ,... , i -S ,553 gg Wl ' ,ff Q-it-95 J.,--'fig :rim ff if-L sfffdig-5 kgs:-ai, 52 :J 55:52 S243-2 fee: 'J' OTHER PUBLICATIONS Besides the three major publications of the university, there are a number of others of varying types. Of these the most important are Della Strada, the Students' Hand' book, the Bm, the Demos, the Ho Hum Book, the Loyola Educational Digest and the Loyola Educational Index. Della Strada is a monthly newspaper published by Father lvlertz in the interests of the chapel drive. It gives information about the progress of the work, the schedule of future events, and every issue contains a message from Father Mert: in his inimit- able style. It is circulated among all friends and patrons of the Madonna Della Strada Chapel. The Students' Handbook made its first appearance at the Arts and Science depart' ment September, 1927. lt contains the features of a guidebook with an instruction manual for the new student, giving information about the college, its traditions, etc., and also giving all the necessary information about scholastic and disciplinary regulaf ffl!! . fff' . I 1. xy V X Unveil X- ggxa ,nf 119006 ix VNTQBAE ' X . ,X for 'btw KAN, ix X w X .'nr.t'Y7-','1 A X lx fouxmgcllwlw V bf 2 lx , X V ' x t lt . ..s,i. V 'Z' ' ' . rg. X Y l All .-pm Qbigxfr ,Q 'W it 'K nj ,A 5 'H:W ...,.. ' Page two hundred twenty-two Cl! 7 9 l A YI E E F. ' ro - .1 ' Q P f -af N 3 W .. '.' ' gy.. 1 in moi? We ale i X B-'W-A 6 fl ll J X .. 1 ,, ,ti-Q Guam , ls wilifgv ' ' X 'ui lin? U ' -FF 4 r 353253. Vo l ,N 'wa' if lx , ix 3253: I A , all Q' '-'fi ly! .A JI.. W 4, tmp Dix v' -1 I 727: l' W -if Qplqgqg 'N Jr -V to ,, Y. tions. It appeared under the auspices of the Student Association, and was circulated around many different universities of the country. At this time over three hundred and fifty complimentary notices have been received regarding it. The Ho Hum Book appeared last spring, under the auspices of the Loyola News, edited by William Schoen, Will of his famous column Ho Hum, in the News. It consists of a compendium of the best contributions which appear in his column dur' ing the course of the year. The Dentos is the yearbook of the Dental department. In antedates the Loyolan by many years, though considerably smaller in size, and for a long time has been the medium by which the junior class essays to record the doings of a year at Harrison street. The Bur is the organ of the Dental alumni, published thrice yearly. It reflects the happenings among both alumni and students of the department. The Loyola Educational Digest and its younger brother, the Loyola Educational Index, are both edited by Dean Schmidt of the Graduate school. They give a resume of the educational periodicals of the current period. Y' , zz! fd' .X n-' 5'g 'f i ,- f ip , F . i ,aa r a'ri. . grow- 1 ....i or .i 03 r L l'eoii3?3P'Ti?:AiJ' D - ' - Q . 4, 4- 1 fvaaum-z wr? W Mpxauqla A Page two lumdred twenty-three Ol 'Wu I a - a .,t-J . -- . 1- ,no 1 lf it be not given to us to see the solution, we shall at least have pointed out the goal to others who will 'read lf. QZANAM: Letters. Page two hlmclfed fLUET1Zy'fO1I.T 9 .!, fl! X f f 53 H E 5x X fk if w 3 .bg 'TA wx XX fp ' ' 2 L U ' l , nf I FORENSICS 01 CCC .rm gg vo N5 xlczis. T ws, I 4 1 I l 1 i i l CHARLES S. COSTELLO Coach of Debate Coach of Dvamatics FORENSICS The expected gesture of one in my position is a bow in the direction of the students, to compliment them highly for their forensic achievements, to say that they have yet to meet their peers in debating and dramatics. Then within the pages of this section they in turn are expected to bow back at me, point their words of praise to the coach and answer with laudations of him. But such a gesture has been outdone. I prefer instead to express my belief in the future of debating and drainatics at Loyola. As I see it the future depends as the past depended upon no one individual. It depends not upon Loyola alone, it depends not upon the students alone: it depends not upon the coach alone. Each has his limitation-the school in its financial and moral sup' port, the students in their talents, abilities, intelligence, enthusiasum, and energy: the coach in his ability to train, time to train, and intelligence to understand and direct his charges. None of these limitations have we as yet reached in full. Until such a time arrives when we give the last of our strength, great as the success of the past has been, we cannot say we are done with our best. True, as circumstances have allowed, we have gone as it seems to the limit, but in reality we are stopped where selffimposed obstacles hinder. Each must take to himself the task of giving his all, the University, the Students, and the Coach, each must shoulder his responsibilities to the end of his limitationsg then, and only then, will greatness come to our endeavors. Q . Page two hundred twenty-six - 'W' si ' M'- Ki wo ' 'f on -..- Sli' e FORENSICS AND DRAMATICS The Loyola University Debating Club was organized when the school was located on the west side of Chicago and known as St. Ignatius College. The original name of the club was the Chrysostonian Society and it was under this name that it flourished for many years. After a number of years it was changed to the Loyola Oratorical Association and later to the Loyola University Debating Club. Due to a lack of interest in debating the club soon became inefficient and almost passed out of existence. When the College of Arts and Science was transferred to the Lake Shore Campus and the name changed to Loyola University, the debating club was completely ref modeled and took a decided step forward. Mr. Charles S. Costello was appointed moderator of the club and coach of debate. From that time on the club became one of the most active organizations in the University. The number of men engaged in the work of the club increased and the trips taken became more numerous and of greater length. From present indications the debating club will continue to prosper for many years to come. Like the debating club the Sock and Buskin Club was organized at St. Ignatius College, under its present name. It, too, enjoyed prosperity for several seasons but soon fell into a state of decay. Due to the efforts of a certain group of students: headed by Mr. Costello it was revived four years ago. Mr. Costello was appointed director of dramatics. Interest in dramatics flourished and several successful stage attractions were produced that year. It has now become the custom of the club to stage two major threefact plays and several onefact productions each year. They havei also endeavored to make their meetings more entertaining by inviting some theatrical character to speak at each gathering. The outlook for the future of the Sock and Buskin Club at Loyola is more than promising. Page two hundred twenty-seven -H-:Qc ' I0 .x' I 5 0' g.-. ---fa V-L . Q It QI g 1 l WILLIAM H. CONLEY THE NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Loyola has long been active in the field of oratory and public speaking. For a number of years all-university oratorical contests have been conducted the winner of which has received a gold medal known as the Carter Harrison Oratorical Contest Medal. Last year it was decided to enter the winner of the university contest in the national contest. Consequently, William H. Conley, winner of the Harrison contest, was entered in the field of national participants. The Loyola entry was sent to the state finals held at Northwestern university late in April. He was victorious over live other contestants, thereby winning the right to represent the state of Illinois in the con-test to determine the best college orator in the North Central states. This regional contest was held at Ohio State university, Columf bus, Ohio, late in May. Speaking against eight state finalists before a board of judges including justices of the supreme court of Ohio and professors of public speaking from several of the leading midwestern universities, the Loyola man was ranked first. As winner of this contest Conley had the right to represent the region with six other regional winners in a contest to determine the national championship which was held in Los Angeles, California, on June 23rd. The national intercollegiate contest is held each year and is sponsored by the Better America Federation of California. This organization is composed of business and professional men of California who subscribe the funds necessary to meet the expenses of the elimination contests and the prizes. The subject of the oraltions given in the national contest are confined each year to six or seven topics concerning the Constitution of the United States. Conley's oration was entitled The Constitution. It traced the history of the constitution, its importance in the progress of the nation and told what the national charter means to present day America. It ended with an emotional appeal which swept every audience who heard it with a thrill of devotion to the fundamental law. Page two ltzmdred l1.U87'lIj 8igl'lf A l TT TT if Y CP' O 1 ' i ifv S'- pf... Back Rt7Lll'WlCDlg. Lybarger, Conley. Frew, Albert. Clatfelter. The Los Angeles engagement ended the contest to determine the national champion. Seven regional representatives met in Bovard Auditorium on june 23. Several noted statesmen were expected to judge the contest including Herbert Hoover, Chief justice Taft, and Charles Evans Hughes but unfortunately they were unable to arrive in Los Angeles on the day of the contest. As a result, a board of local judges had to award the decision, In the contest the New England states were represented by Paul Keyser of Massachusetts Institute of Technologyg the north Atlantic states by Philip Glatfelter of Princetong the Central Atlantic by Lee Lybarger of Buchnellg the South by Allan Frew of Davidson Collegeg the Central states by William H. Conley of Loyolag the West by Carl Alberts of Oklahoma Universityg and the far West by Herbert Wenig of Stanford University. The decision of the judges awarded first and second places to the two western men, first place going to Alberts and second place to Wenig. Following the contest the seven speakers were entertained for nearly two weeks by various organizations and individuals throughout California. Speaking engagements had been made in advance so that each of the contestants spoke at least once a dayr to some gathering. The entertainment, however, did not consist solely of speaking to Rotarians and University Clubs. Tours were arranged through movie studios, dinner and theater parties were given, and the Californians showed the foreigners what is reputed to be such a marvellous state. - The publicity given to the schools represented in the contest can not be estimated. In the West where people still enjoy such things as oratory, interest is immediately aroused in the minds of the people in the school sending regional champions to the coast. Schools unheard of in that section of the country spring into prominence as soon as their contestant is introduced while well known institutions are raised in the estimation of the people. While Loyola did not win the national championship it holds the championship of the Central states. The success of last year should be an inspiration to Loyolans to continue in the field of speech, the reputation which the university now holds. Page two liundred twenty'-nine ---,.-. . . fi? s ' it Q -,fr 3 HM, -A -AMY,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,..-.,a,,e.?.,...4K:i..,Y I --- KEATING OHCONNOR R:XY CONLEY THE JOHN NAGHTEN DEBATE Each year at the end of the debating season a contest is held within the club to determine the champion debater of the club, All members of the Debating Club are eligible to enter the preliminary contest from which four are picked to take part in the final contest. The winner of the final contest is awarded the John Naghten Debate Medal which signiies the championship of Loyola University. The Naghten debate was a fitting climax to last year's successful season, As it happened the four men who had been the nucleus of the successful squad of last year won their way into the Hnals of the contest. The question which had been given to the four men to debate was, Resolved, That Intercollegiate Athletics Should be Abolishedf' The affirmative was upheld by john E. Keating and james C. OkConnor while George K. Ray and William H. Conley presented the case for the negative. The four men who participated in the finals were widely experienced in the field of debating and oratory. The result was that the contest was a model debate. The debate was held in St. Ignatius Auditorium and was given before a large crowd. Professor Barolzheimer, Coach of Debate of Northwestern University, gave a critical decision of the debate and of each speaker. According to 'his decision the ailirmative won the debate but Mr. Conley was the outstanding debater and therefore was awarded the Naghten medal and the championship of the University. Although Conley was only a sophomore he had distinguished himself in every forensic encounter during the year. Coming the week before his winning of the Central'States oratorical championship the victory in this contest stamped Conley as the undisputed champion in the field of speech. Page two lumdred thirty - Y ... , o -. .. HJ A 'riff O , ,tl..1l.,- .yr 9 1 . GEORGE K. RAY THE CARTER HARRISON ORATORICAL CCNTEST With the increased interest in oratory and public speaking which has been so marked at Loyola during the past few years it is little wonder that the Carter Harrison oratorical contest this year created considerable interest throughout the entire University. The increased interest in the contest may have been caused also by the fact that representatives from the Law School and the School of Medicine were entered. A preliminary contest was held early in February to determine the six speakers who would enter the final contest. Twelve speakers entered the preliminaiy trial which was judged by Mr. Costello, Father Reiner, and Mr. Steggert. The judges decided that George Ray, joseph Henry, Charles Boyle, john O'Connor, Douglas McCabe and Richard Ford should have the right to enter into competition for the coveted Harrison medal. The finals of the contest came late in February. Although the contest showed the usual excellent talent the judges were satisfied that George K. Ray, of the College of Arts and Sciences, was easily the outstanding speaker of the group He was therefore judged the champion of Loyola. Mr. Ray is a senior in the college and is a veteran debater and orator. Through' out his college career he has distinguished himself as an exceptional speaker and as deserving of the championship. VVhile a freshmen he was honored by being judged one of the winners of the freshmen debate. Since that time he has conf tinued to bring honor both to himself and to the University through his forensic endeavors. Page two liundred tliirty-one an H ee' vo rs 3 Q if i'- -a..-.r.-g.b,f5t.- RICHARD F. Foam President THE LCYOLA UNIVERSITY DEBATING CLUB As an organization which is never satisfied, no matter how great previous achieve' ments have been, the Loyola university debating club set a record this year which surpassed the anticipation of the most optimistic supporter of the club. The club undertook a program which was the most pretentious in the history of forensics at Loyola and ended the season with a record of victories which challenges those instituf tions which claim championships. The eastern trip carried the name of Loyola into the forensic world as an outstanding contender for national honors. The semi-public debates before local organizations gave the people of Chicago an opportunity to witness an example of the training given by the university to any student who feels inclined to debate. Richard Ford was chosen president of the club for this year. His energetic work the preceding year as chairman of the program committee proved his ability to handle the position. His ceaseless activity in administrating the affairs of the club was out' standing and through his efforts interest in the club was advanced to the utmost. The success of the eastern tour is in no small manner due to the elforts of Paul O'Connor, the energetic manager of debate. He was successful in arranging debates with the foremost colleges and universities of the east. In addition to arranging the V I 1-33' Q. 5 SWEITZER KEIATING CONLEY Page two hundred tliivty-two Q1 44 ' WT'-' TA' A 1' Q, -N53-1x v I ' m 7 Q .TJ PAUL L. O'CoNNoR Mawiager of Debates schedule he took charge of the team on the trip, taking care of all details of travelling. The office of vice president was filled by john Keating who has been an active member of the club for the past three years. Charles Boyle was xeretary for the first semester but due to inability to attend meetings was replaced by Robert M. Sweitzer, jr. Williaini H. Conley was the treasurer of the club and financed the eastern trip, He took entire charge of the funds available and by careful planning made it possible to meet the expenses of the home schedule as well as those of the trip, leaving a surplus in the treasury at the end of the season. The cooperation of the members of the club with the coach and the ofheers made possible the great success of this years activities. The material aid given by Knights of Columbus Councils and parish organizations made possible these activities. XVith the continued cooperation and interest shown in the club by under classmen the future of debating at Loyola seems secure. Top Row-Murphy, Bruun, VUalsh, Hines. Costello. Second Row--Reed. blccabe. Poynton, Ray, Downey, Lietz. 'Third Row-O'Connor. Keating, Ford, Sweitzer, Conley. Page tivo liimdred tliirtytliiee XI V- --. so . , , Od.. Oli ' A. 'AD 1 1 ,1-L....:-- - -K A ,A 1, KEATING Foam RAY CoNLEY THE SEASON AT HOME One of the fullest years in the history of the Debating Society has come to a close. Coupled with the long eastern trip was a strenuous home campaign against invading universities, most of which were met while the eastern trip was in progress. Add to this, then, the innumerable semi-public debates held before K. C. Councils and other parish organizations, and you will iind that the year just closed is marked as one of the busiest in the history of the organization. While Ford, Keating, Ray C'Connor and Conley were making their victorious tour of foreign fields, the home fort was being held down by Paul Reed, Robert Murphy and John Bruun. The brunt of the attack was shouldered by these three who met' the best that half a dozen universities could send. The first college which sent tits champions up against the Loyola boys was the University of Lawrence, Kansas. This debate was put on the air for the benefit of countless millions over Radio Station WCFL on March 6th. Robert Murphy and john Bruun, speaking in the iirst interf collegiate debate of their careers turned in a remarkable performance for novices, In a three man debate held at St. Scholastica High School before an audience of girls, Paul Reed, Robert Murphy and John Bruun encountered the championship team from St. Thomas. This was a nofdecision debate on the jury question. The applause rendered was ample evidence of how well the debate was liked. It was for' tunate that it had been decided to make the debate a nofdecision one, because if the vote had been left up to the girls they would probably have voted for the best looking debatersiand the Loyolans never did go in for beauty contests. Besides, having no decision debates, it was easy to keep a clean record. The next intercollegiate competition was with the University of Florida. This debate was held at the new Nurses' Home of St. Bernards. A largei audience of, nurses heard the team of Murphy and Reed handle the situation in a convincing man' ner to outclass the Southerners. Although the debate was another nofdecision affair, the concensus of opinion was that Loyola was the victor of the tilt. The nurses were warm in their appreciation of the debate and the dinner provided afterwards made Page two lizmdred tliirtyffom' ' Y 'F i. -E ' -'-- ' Q fN'. D SQ' N ,, .4 gif Il QQ ,ws 0'CoNNoR MCCABE MURPHY REED the evening the most enjoyable of the whole debating season. It is hoped that more debates will be held at St. Bernards next year. St. Xavier was met in a three man debate held at St. Andrews parish. Here again the competition was stiff, but Loyola was successful in downing them. The only, defeat of the season was administered at the hands of St. Viator from Bourbonnis, Illinois, at Rosary College. The three man teams provided an evening of action which held the interest of the Rosary girls from start to finish. The Viators lads proved more convincing in the opinion of the audience and an overwhelming vote' was cast in their favor. The entertainment provided afterwards was the most en- joyable part of the evening from the Loyola standpoint, At St. Francis Hospital, Westerii Reserve was met in a two man debate. This was also a nofdecision debate which concluded the season at home. The home debate average was about 999 if you take the opinion of the debatersg as there are no other figures available, you might as well. The year was a decided success. To provide experience for the men who were not able to participate in the inter' collegiate debates, a great number of semifpublic debates were held throughout the year, Not only did this benefit the debaters, but the honorariums which the parishes saw fit to give, enabled the debate manager to arrange for the long and expensive eastern trip, There was a debate at St. Maurice Parish on April Zncl. This was followed by a debate on April Sth, at St. Benedict parish hall. The LaFayette Council and St. Peter's Church both heard debates during April. Saint Augustine K. C. heard one and then a week or two later another one was put on in the parish for the benefit of the school students. The final debate of the year was held at Whiting, Indiana, before a K. C. Council. It closed the prolonged season on May 14th away from home. These debates were featured by the appearance of Freshmen debaters who gave great promise of a successful future. Among these were Robert IVIcCabe. Thomas Downey, Edward Hines, Frank Arado, john Lenihan, Thomas Poynton, and joseph Daly. The upperclassmen who took part included Frank Casseretto, Paul O'Connor, Robert Murphy, Paul Reed, George K. Ray, john Keating, Charles Boyle, Richard Ford, John Klest, William H. Conley and john K. Bruun. Page two lzuudred tliirty'fz1'e -L V 1 W- 7- V- x Q4 ' in l It i ' l i 4 Q5 TFT' ' TTYT Keating, O'Connor, Ford, Ray, Conley THE EASTERN TRIP On March Znd five members of the Loyola University Debating club left on a SOOO mile tour of the east. Richard Ford, William Conley, Paul O'Connor, John Keating and George Ray were the men who made the three weeks' trip. They participated in sixteen intercollegiate debates, winning six, losing two, while one was declared a draw. The remaining six were no decision contests. Decisions were gained over Boston College, Fordham, New York University, Hunter College, St. Viator and Western Reserve. The losses were sustained at the hands of St. Xavier and New Rochelle. The trip, one of the longest ever taken by a forensic team of any college in the country, started on March 4th with a debate against the University of Detroit at Detroit, Mich. Keating and Ford upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved, that the jury system should be abolished in criminal cases. The vote of the audience showed an exact tie. Then Ford and Ray met two Chio schools in no decision debates, Ohio Northern of Ada, and Heidelberg University of Tiihn. On March 7th Keating and Conley, arguing the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, that the hydroelectric power of the country should be publicly owned and operated, gained a decisive victory over Western Reserve University of Cleveland. The audience vote stood S65 in favor of Loyola. March 11th Boston College was defeated by an affirmative team composed of Conley and Ray. The question was the abolition of the jury, and the decision was rendered by three judges. The next night O'Connor, the manager of debate, speaking for the first time on the trip, and Ray defeated Hunter College of New York, a girls' college, on the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, that women are less intelligent than men. The decision was rendered by an audience composed almost entirely of women. On the same night Loyola sustained their first loss on the trip. Conley and Ford were defeated by the College of New Rochelle, another girls' college. Fordham University was defeated the following night by a three judge decision. Page two hundred tliirtyfsix I 0 04 ' 5 -Q Gi Standing-Ford. Ray. O'Connor. Keating. Seated+Conley Conley, Keating and Ray composed the Loyola team. On March 16th Conley and Ford were given an audience decision over New York University at New York, while Keating and Ray participated in a no decision debate with Catholic University at Washington. On March 17 Conley and Ford met Princeton in a nofdecision contest before the International Club of New York City. George Vsfashington University was met in a nofdeeision contest at Washiiigttvii, March 18th. Ford and Keating represented Loyola. After making a hurried trip from Washington to Dayton, Conf ley, Keating and Ray debated the University of Dayton the following night. On March 20th two debates were held. St. Viator lost to Conley and Ray on a critic judge decision at Bourbonnais, while Keating and Ford lost to St. Xavier at Cin' cinnati. The trip was completed by a nofdecision debate with Miami University at Harrison, Ohio. Besides being one of the longest ever attempted, the trip was by far the most sucf cessful ever taken by a Loyola team from the viewpoint of both victories and publicity. The year 1929 marks another great step forward taken by the Loyola University Debating Club, and the credit must go to the live Ramblers who spread the name of Loyola throughout the east. Page two litoidred tl1iw'tyf.fer'fwi my 5' ,C+ Ct ,,,,..v.... r 4 W Q J ..- FRANK DOHENY President THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB Back in the days when our ancestors lived in trees and threw coconutslf' Well, that's the way all modern fables start, and if we were writing a fable we'd start that way too. But we're not. We're writing about the founders of the Sock and Buskin Club, and, if our authorities can be believed, it would be inaccurate to say that they lived in trees and threw coconuts, though who can tell, perhays they did. At any rate, irregardless of the habits of the inhabitants of Loyola back in 1925, legend tells us that there were a number of clever individuals who had brains, ability, industry and salesmanshipg and the greatest of these was salesmanship. So they used their brains and decided that a university as large as Loyola should be represented by a dramatic organization. Then they showed their ability by choosing a play and. securing a director. Thirdly, they became industrious and drew up great plans for the organization. But the next step was the hardest. To produce any play which would amount to the proverbial row of beans, it was necessary to have actors. And where were they to find them? So all these intelligent men became salesmen. Up and down the corridors of the departments they went, buttonholding everyone from janitors to deans, and they finally sold their idea to a suiiicient number of equally intelligent prospective actors. The problem was solved. Practice for the law started, enthusiasm waxed high, the cast and the coach were most capable, and the result was that the- Sock and Buskin Club was firmly entrenched in the activities of the university. Of course, organizing such a club was not entirely a new idea. In fact, a dramatic organization was one of the earliest of Loyola's outside activities, but like so many of the brain children of our forefathers it had languished and died. So when the club was reorganized in '25, and reorganizers were casting about for a name, there was' nothing more logical than to choose the very apt name of the dramatic organization of bygone days, the Sock and Buskin Club. There was a significance in the name and an indication that the fellow who made it up originally knew his history. The name was derived from the costumes of the old Athenian actors, from the dramatist and' the clown. lt seems that it was the vogue at the time for the comedians to wear high socks in order that the 'oi polloi could tell them from the tragedians who were clad in half shoes, known as buskins. Since the Loyola drama society was to combine the humorous and the tragic, it was thought wise to adopt the names of the things which stood as symbols for them. Hence it became known as the Sock and Buskin Club. Page two hundred tlrirtyfeight Q ' ' , O UO '19 YS! Q A A., - 1 -M' A BARKER SPELMAN Foan Well, to get down to the year of our Lord, 1929, semesters one and two. At the beginning of the fall term, 'the club proved that a great deal of the brains of the founders of the club had been handed down to them when they decided to elect their officers. The president of the preceding year, Raymond Kerwin, had evacuated as seniors have a habit of doing, leaving a very important position to be filled. The members cast their eyes about the clubg then all focused upon one individual. They knew who they wanted and they got him. Frank P. Doheny became the leader of the club during two of the most active semesters in its history. Virginia Barker was vice-president and Thomas Spelman secretary. New members joined the organization at once. Plans were immediately made to produce The Confession which was so successfully given at the Goodman on Februf ary 17. Speakers were introduced in to the club, In short, the club became a vital being, a model of successful activity for the other university organizations. With Mr. Costello so ably directing its productions, the club gained new laurels and won greater and finer distinctions than ever before. May ith saw the final play of the year and the last brilliant achievement of the club for the season of '29. A season truly suc' cessful in every way. JOHN K. BRUUN. Page two hundred tliirtyfnine G I0 :'3 1 ', H 0' iff .--. --..-.vY-.l:f no JOHN BRUUN Business Manager ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB Lets have a party. No sooner was the Sock and Buskin Club opened for business at the beginning of the year than certain individuals became imbued with a fraternal spirit and suggested a dance, with refreshments. Who ever heard of anyone turning a suggestion like that down? No one did then, either, and so a night was picked out on which all the members of the club would gather and bring their friends and dance and eat. That's exactly what happened. In one of the large rooms of the Downtown College, the' Blue Kittens, a famous campus orchestra led by Anthony Tomczak, furnished the music. From nine till midnight the musicians tooted. And from nine till midnight danced the Sock and Buskiners. Between dances they went to the floor below to demonstrate to Mr. Costello their acting ability in an attempt to win a part in The Confession. It was not until a few days had elapsed that the selections were made so the party was spoiled for no one. The ice cream and cookies were a welcome gift of the management and were thoroughly enjoyed by the dancing actors. It seems that no organization can get along without a business manager. Richard O'Connor, having successfully piloted the club through a production the year before. found that he would not have time to keep the position. The problem came of choosing a new manager. After some deliberation Mr. Costello chose John K. Bruun, a new member of the club, to succeed O'Connor, And so the job of making the production, The Confession, a Hnancial success was in the hands of the capable president, Frank Doheny, and the new business manager. Due to their efforts the play was given before the largest crowd that has ever seen a Sock and Buskin play. Before presenting The Confession before the public at the Goodman Theatre. the Girls of Rosary College were treated to a Saturday matinee performance at their school in River Forest. The stage was a little small for the amount of scenery nccesf sary to the successful production of the play and consequently the action was somcf what hampered. Nevertheless the actors were very grateful for the opportunity of presenting the play, and from the reports which simmered back, the Rosarians were equally pleased with the opportunity of seeing the play. Several speakers were introduced to the club throughout the year. They gave several new and entertaining ideas to the club members which proved helpful when Page two liimdred forty .ll W T V A' i i' ll T V Fo ' i H' 'A AS wb THE SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB Top Row--McNeil, Maguire, Walsh, Calkins, Bruun. Second Row--F. Vsfalsh, Sheehan, Collins, Lenihan, O'Connor. Bottom Row--Burns, Barry, Barker, Doheny, Wingfield, Fitzgerald, Fennell. the productions were staged. Mr. Lorren Watte, drama critic from a daily paper. gave a very instructive talk on proper staging of the drama. The countless quesf tions which the club members asked after the talk was indicative of the interest which had been aroused. A talk by one of the actors in a leading drama in the loop was also much enjoyed at one of the regular meetings. The second play of the year was given three times before varied audiences. The first time that Thank You was presented was May 4th, the day before the Good' man performance. A large group of nurses at St. Bernards Hotel Dieu School of Nursing sat for two hours in their own hall at the school listening to the interesting and remarkably well presented play which held them enthralled. .On Sunday evening, May Sth, the main performance was given at the Goodman Theatre where all the productions of the Sock and Buskin Club are presented. Bef fore a large and appreciative audience the play, which was probably the most sucf cessful of the club's offerings, was presented. The applause rendered it was strong proof of the pleasure it had given the audience. V The play was also presented the following Sunday evening before St. Augustine Holy Name Society and a parish crowd. This audience also showed a strong liking for the play. So came the end of the year and an end to the Sock and Buskin activities of the school term. The club had successfully given two major performances under the direction of Mr. Costello, who demonstrated again his ability to direct and guide a dramatic organization as active as the Sock and Buskin Club. His genius and personality were the deciding factors in the success which the plays enjoyed. His leadership was admired and respected. Page two hundred fortyfone -1-. -v -..,- .,l-- , H , Y - x X l Q . ,. S THE CONFESSION The first play given by the Sock and Buskin Club this year was The Confession. It was presented at the Goodman Theatre on a Sunday evening, February 17th, before the largest house that had even seen a Sock and Buskin Club play. The intense drama which marked the sequence of events had the audience spellfbound from start to finish. The play evolved around a murder which a man committed and then confessed to his parish priest, As things turned out, the brother of this priest was charged with the murder due to a convincing string of circumstantial evidence. With his brother on trial, and then convicted and sentenced to be hung, would the priest break the seal of Confession and tell? VV'hen it became evident that he would not, it seemed that there was little chance to save the innocent man's life. The greatest drama and conflict of emotions came in the third act in the court room scene. Here the battle of wits between the lawyers as witness after witness was ex' amined held the audience enthralled. With one lawyer ighting to save the brother's life and the other lawyer fighting to destroy it, with the old mother of the seemingly doomed man weeping from a broken heart, with his sweetheart hoping and praying but able to do nothing, it is little wonder that the theatre was still and breathless. It was only in the final scene that true justice was achieved when the real murderer, now dying, confessed his crime just in time to save the life of the innocent man. The part of the priest was admirably played by Frank P. Doheny, It was a terrible battle that waged in his soul whether to tell the truth and save his brother's life, or to keep the seal of the confession intact, and see his brother hanged. So vividly did Doheny feel his part that the audience lived it with him, prayed with him, and for the time looked squarely into his soul, so torn and anguished. The end of the play and its justification of his belief in God seemed a personal triumph for all who were there. The part of the innocent brother about whom the storm raged was taken by Frank Arado. As the handsome, devil-mayfcare sweetheart of Rose Creighton fTheresa Finnellj he won the hearts of the audience from the start. Miss Finnell portrayed the Page two hundred fovtyftwo C r- ' j A -Q, M -,,-,,T- ,issue -- he u part of sweetheart in a charming style. Her love and devotion for the unfortunate man seemed at times to be the only thing which kept him fighting. She was not only the hero's sweetheart, but also the sweetheart of the entire audience. The most diihcult part was that of Joseph Dumont, the real murderer. This part was taken by Richard Ford who became for the evening a wretched, miserable scoundrel, sly, tricky, but scared to death of giving away his secret, and scared, too, that the priest might tell what he knew. Ford undoubtedly gave as great an interpre' tation of his part as any of the club's actors has ever given. Agnes Fitzgerald, the old mother of the priest and Tom, excellently played a most diiiicult role. Heartbroken by the turn of events which led to her son's conviction, torn from him by oiiicers of the law who knew no mercy, her misery and helplessness won her the audiences' tears. Her characterization was a brilliant piece of acting. Michael, as played by Ted Connelly, had the audience in gales of laughter after every sentence. Jerome Kozlowski, playing the part of Andrew Strong, proved to be an ideal officer. John Lennihan, playing the role of clerk of the court, had the audience roaring as he swore in each witness. Judge Peabody, the part taken by Frank J. Walsh, was well received, also. Walsh in his robes and white wig gave every. appearance of being a real judge and his dignity and excellent speaking voice made his characterization most real. The two attorneys were played by J. Francis Walsh and John K. Brunn. The ease with which Walsh handled his case despite the fact that he was hampered on every side, and the cocksureness of his opponent provided an ideal contrast for the vivid court scene. The staging of the play was taken care of' by Paul O'Connor, stage manager. The cast as a whole presented the play in an excellent manner which won for it a great deal of praise from everyone who saw the show. Despite the heavy drama and the difficult parts, the action swung through swiftly and convincingly. Page two hundred fortyfthree qi... . - H r-f' ff- fort a' Let us occupy ourselves with the people which has too many needs and not enough rights, which with 'reason claims a more complete share in public affairs and pro- tection for labor and against destitution, which indeed has had leaders but only for lack of good ones. OZANAM: Letters. Page two hundred fortyffour ffm v 0 A K, N . N , K L 9 v x 1 L x ' q ft -Tfjpqu . f . MUSIC V- '7 'Tj ,, Wir' .s. , c,: ,,, N -Y ,H , ,QL ,.,.,,, ,,,v Q GGL F , G. SALVADOR Director MUSICAL ACTIVITIES FOREWORD It has been my greatest pleasure in the past two years to head the two splendid Loyola Crganizations, namely, the Loyola University Glee Club, and the Loyola University Choral Society. I say this because it would be hard, very hard indeed, for the head of any organization to have better people with whom to work. Here, are two organizations which I do not for a moment hesitate to present as a model, a distinction merited entirely by the wonderful spirit of sacriice and good fellowship expressed by the members. Without expectation of any reward whatever in view, but working only for the love of Art-for Art's sake-to attend each and every one of the very numerous re' hearsals held, and to do this under the most adverse and trying conditions of weather and distance-this much could be said to the credit of these two organizations. Only such spirit, only such splendid attitude could bring out such musical successes as were accomplished in the past two years. Therefore, I take this opportunity to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to the many members of either organization who have so generously given of their time and energy to this most worthy activity. It is my opinion that with a continuance of this fine spirit of cooperation, there is no reason why the Glee Club and the Choral Society should not eventually become the best and foremost organizations of their kind in the country. J if ill Page two lmnclred fovtyfsix A -.n UO 1.5.5 1 MUSICAL ACTIVITIES Musical activities at Loyola have so progressed and flourished within the last two years, that it is really remarkable to observe the growth of interest in music among the students at Loyola. Several desultory attempts were made in the past several years to develop musical activities at Loyola. However, the checkmate of insuflicient talent prevented any real progress in these lines, A band was formed, but soon became inactive: an attempt at a glee club was even made, but it, too, met its sad fate. It was not until the opening of the 1927-28 school term that any real success attended the organization of musical activities On September 29, 1927-a date which will be memorable to the chronf iclers of our Greater Loyola--Rev. joseph S. Reiner, S.j., founded the Loyola University Band, and showered upon it in its infancy that encouragement and support for which it hungered and without which it could not have survived. Almost simultaneous with the formation of the band, was the organization and active development of the Glee Club, Mr. Bert' ram Steggert, registrar at the Lake Shore Campus, was the founder and original director of this group, but due to lack of time, he relinquished his claims of directorship in favor of Mr. Graciano Salvador, who has acted as Director of Music at Loyola ever since. Later on in the year the assistance of the girls at the Sociology school was secured, and the Choral Society was formed. The nu' merous, and exceptionally successful presentations of this organizaf tion are so well known that the mention of even a few would be passing over other programs no less laudable. And now music has risen to the honor of being one of the major activities at Loyola. No longer is it an art gloried only in private reception rooms, at recitals, and at concerts: no longer is the band a collection of a few trumpets, clarinets and tubas. The students now take a serious interest in music and its relation to the develop' ment of Greater Loyola. Page two hundred fo'rty'seven Q G --igg-J - Y-j --so ' x .4 'fx ' ' 't Ye 1 l S it i it ' ' EDWARD KEEVINS THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BAND The Loyola University Band can now look back upon another year of existence as one of the two major musical activities of the university. lt has passed through the trying stages of organization and first year development, has proven its worth as an important factor at most school activities, and has finally come to the culf mination of its second year. Many of the men who received sweaters and letters last year were back for practice last September, Very little of that zeal and spirit of sacrifice, so char' acteristic of all participants in musical activities, was lacking at the opening of the season just gone by. just as last's years progress was the direct result of the encouraging exhortations of Dean joseph Reiner, SJ., the honorary president of the organization, so this year the band owes its success in large part to the untiring :eal and efforts of the director, Mr. Graciano Salvador, moderator of Musical Activities. His dynamic personality secured the support and cooperation of all the members of the band, and it was with hopeful anticipation for a year of success that the organization looked forward to the coming year. One of the first matters to be considered by the organization upon' its return last fall was the election of oiiicers fer the guidance and direction of the group through the ensuing season. As a result Edward Keevins was elected president. He is a trumpet player of no mean ability, having had about tive years experience Page two hundred fortyfeiglit ,,....ll.Y,,-1.Q.. 1.1-4 I in both classical and popular solo and orchestra work. Besides. he is a singer with a tenor voice such as would rival even thc best of professional artists. Through the untiring efforts of the president and the endless help and encourf agement of the director, the band has been having regular weekly rehearsals, and has appeared at several occasions and festivities of the university. The dedication of St, Bernard's Hospital last fall as well as the various football games during the season all provided excellent channels for the dissemination of the musical knovvlf edge acquired by the members during the process of their tutorage. Wheii spring came, most of the home basketball games were supplied with highly spirited strains of rhythmic melody. The tournament, too, was supplemented by musical accompaniment between games, Again, as last year, the hand is thankful to the Dental college for its contingent of members. And again, it gives warning that it will ferret out the musically inclined students of the Medical, Law, and even Arts, colleges who have thus far appeared either bashful or simply unwilling to join the ranks of the band, and to partake of that ambrosial refreshment which is the boon of the muse of melody. Page two hundred furryfnine I Q O4 Y - ' Q' It Alphonse Tomaso George Weix1rieh S ALPHONSE TOMASO, Presidem THE GLEE CLUB Edward Keevins .......... George Weinrieh Harry Stauder ............................ John Klest ............... fl' 335 if ' 5 President ---VicefPv'esident Secretary Business Managei' -- --- - -Treansurer Librarian Top Row-J, F, NValsh, Baumbich, Rasa, Sheehan, Roceisano, Kerpec. Cummins, Second Rowfj. P. Vs'a1sh, Cutrera, Hackett, Klest, Hecht, Keevms, Ford. Front Row-Vineenti, Shurr, NVeinr1ch, Tomaso, Stauder. Rosich, Medica. Page tum hundred fifty ?ls.--,2--- -- - 4 - fs 'v 1 . x Ol GEORGE WEINRICH Business Manager THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club now has two candles in its cake. However they do not repre' sent the achievements which it has attained but merely the milestones of its exis- tence. It was but two short years ago that a determined effort was made to revive musical activities at Loyola and as a result we now have, today, an organ' ization that surpasses our fondest dreams. It has proved itself to be one of Loyola's most valuable assets. The spirit of cooperation and self sacrifice which flourished in the Club during the Hrst season was no less vigorous or wanting in its second year of existence. The mere cooperation of the members, howevier, cannot alone spell success. There' fore, let us not forget the unstinting efforts of the man to whom the Glee Club owes its organization-Mr. Steggert. The Club received the cooperation of the faculty through Dean Reiner and Father Schulte who imparted to us much of their dynamic energy. .The man to whom the Glee Club owes its musical success is none other than our director, Mr. Salvador. He, through his undauntless efforts, has moulded from raw material an organization that is worthy of meriting the name of The Loyola University Glee Club. It was not only his spirit that permeated the Club but also his talent as a director and a musician for which he,is noted not only in this country but also in Italy and Spain. His son, Mario, reflecting the true genius of his father, is our regular pianist. ALPHONSE R. Tomsso. Page two hundred jiftyowie GE 1 1 a!A-hm -YT! T' M f ' 3 vi-O ' x Y , kv , vwu,t,el-, Q:-' HOXV.ARD SHURR, President THE CHORAL SGCIETY The Choral Society which is built around the glee club has scored another successful year. Cn Sunday, December 16, the organization presented Maunder's Cantata L'Bethlehem at St. Ignatius' Auditorium. The society presented an entertainment of an unusual character for a choral society by rendering a dramatized cantata. The Cantata is of three acts and recalls simply and reverently the scenes which mark the event of our Savior's birth at Bethlehem. It was especially Htting for a musical club of a Catholic University to stage such a performance the week before Christmas. A special performance was given for the Sisters of the city on the afternoon previous to the public performance. A second appearance was made during the winter months when another of Maunf der's work, Olivet to Calvary, was given at one of the city's oldest churches, the 'Church of Notre Dame. The club had given this work the year before at a public appearance with such success that the parishioners of the Notre Dame church asked for the opportunity to again hear the performance. A large number of people were present at the second triumph of the season. The year was closed with a popular concert given at St. Ignatius' Auditorium on Sunday, May 19. Page two lmndred jiftyftwo .. ft., .-.l.-Q...1 E+. 1, AYA4 UO .......rO 'yu ,W 7 C4 X rg Top RowwBaumbich. Hackett, Crimmins, Vwfeinrich, Tomaso, Cutrera, tl. P. Vdalsh, J. F. Walsh. Raso, Modica, Keevins, Roccisano, Klest. Second Row-Hecht, M. Fitzgerald, M. Kent, M. Powers, A. Powers, M. Dugan, C. Powers, L. Behm. A. Uling, E. Barrett, Connelly, O'Donnell, McFarland, Connors, McDonald. Front Rowglrord, McEvoy, Kerpec, Harrington, Barry, Block, Barron, Himsel, V, Gill, Har' rington, Shurr, Stauder, Vincenti, Rosicli. While every member of the organization did all possible to make the year's work a success the ofhcers of the club and the committees are to be especially congratulated on their elforts. The faculty support through Father Schulte, Father Reiner, and Mr. Salvador made the undertakings a success from both the business and musical standpoints. The Choral Society did not confine itself merely to its activities as a musical or' gan-ization but throughout the year was recognized as a social society. A number of small socials were held at regular intervals and the season was closed with an inf formal dinner dance. The affairs were all held in the social room of the Gym, Although the Choral Society is only two years old it has had two years of success. The past year has found considerable progress both from the standpoint of talent and from the standpoint of organization. The society has for its purpose teaching all who belong to it a knowledge and love of music as well as an appreciation of the better compositions. Its purpose has been fuliillcd, Page two hundred fiftyftliree A selfish regard for ourselves and for our work, which would uriderrate the virtue and merit of everything out- side our own little circle . . . a verbose philanthropy preferring words to deeds: arid officialdom, which would hamper our forward march arid tie up our machinery with red tape: all that will hinder us. OZANAM: Letters. Page two hundred fifty-four f . l gf N SPIRITUAL JW 2 X -p -,-, s aq- x , THEODORE J. SHULTE, SJ. Spiritual Director RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES IN 19284929 Four distinct times did the National Catholic Weekly publish articles or editorials that were stimulated by events that happened on our campus during this past year. Not so bad. Religious activities in a university seldom become national in interest- yet we seem to have demanded some widefspread notice this year. The Religious Leadership Conference of last year was surpassed this year by three such conferences, and each was greater than its predecessor. Meetings were held No' vember lst, February 22nd and May 9th. Practically every Catholic institution of learning beyond the grades was represented by delegates at these meetings. A new monthly publication was inaugurated by this group of leaders, the first issue being mimeographed, but since then all copies have been printed. It has a quaint name-Ciscora. The word is made up of the initialed letters of the Chicago, Illinois, Student Conference on Religious Activities. The last issue for the current year will appear during the first week in june. The University rejoices in the formation of the Cosmas and Damian Guild for Spiritual Development of Professional Students, and is particularly happy over success in numbers and enthusiasm of the various retreatsfthe record retreat of Professional Students under Father J. Donohue, Sul, and the Ladies' Retreats, at the the the the University Library and at The Cenacle. The Downtown Chapel, ably managed by Father James Walsh, SJ., proved an attraction to the medical and dental students, and the, Sodality has grown into a real power for those who have availed themselves of the opportunities afforded by Father Walsh. All in all there has been very rapid Catholic progress in the year. f 1 I , I Page two hundred fifty-six JU. . 5 4 '4 gi Q 1 T31-L Y SODALITY HISTORY The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary on the Lake Shore campus at Loyola has seen an exceptionally successful year. Being the center of activity in the Catholic Student Conferences on Religious Activities QCiscoraj for the past year or two, it has been the gracious host of several local conventions, and this coming June will welcome the delegates from all over the country to the First National Men's Sodality Convention. The Sodality is the oldest organization at Loyola, but at no time was the activity as spirited and as enthusiastic as it has been in the last two or three years. Two years ago last May, Robert Hartnett, then prefect, presided over the first local sodality convention sponsored by Loyola. Since then there have been several conferences, culminating in the national one held in St. Louis last year, and the coming one at Loyola in june. The Sodality has had a most remarkable history-remarkable not only for the rapid progress it has made itself, but what is more im' portant, for the influence it exerted upon the students, not only from Loyola, but from every Catholic high school and college in the country. It now looks forward to another year of success and achievement. Page two huiidred jiftyseven 'C N0 TTYMQ I ' --o .aw W ee E E JOHN E. KE.-KTING THE SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN PREFECT ...... ASST. PREFECT .... SECRETARY .... TREASURER ..... FACULTY ADVISER --- Uificers -----fohn Keating -----Paul Lietz ---Emmet Meagher -- Edward Dowling ------Fr. Schulte LIETZ Page two lumdred fifty-eight .l .-l -.-. ..-..1.. MEAGHER DOWLING I .' X OO! S x THE SCDALITY Chairmen CATHOLIC ACTION SECTION .... C... CATHOLIC LITERATURE SECTION--- EUCHARISTIC SECTION -.------ MISSION SECTION ---- -- ----- Wlllld77l Conley ----Douglas McCabe -----Alphonse Tomaso -------foh1IMa5'er Consultors Charles A. Boyle Frank Doheny jack Garthe , Joseph Lukitsch Robert Healy john Klest Francis Steinbrecher Charles Stimrning Robert Sweitzer John Wlmite Page two l'7.!l.7ldT8d fiftyfuine I ' 7 -'-' - ' PQ O4 S on U1 ,M H -1- g -11 Q MAYER KLEST CoNLEY It is a rather difficult task to reduce to statements the naturally intangible accom' plishments of the Sodality during the year that has just drawn to a close. The objec- tives of the Sodality have been toward substantial and practical Christian attitudes and practices, and we feel that a catalog of details is important only in so far as it indicates, as we hope it does, an interior growth, personal and social. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin at Loyola is made up of three distinct groups, so divided because of the separation of the departments of the University and because of the different time during which the groups meet. In the School of Sociology it was slow in coming, for until the school had its new home it was hardly practicable. The charter is dated April 27 and since that time the Sodality has been growing slowly but steadily. At the present time it numbers fortyfeight members who meet at intervals for the recitation of the oiiice and a spiritual conference. The meetings are usually held in the community chapel on the campus' but by way of variety have also been held in the chapels of Barat College, Lake Forest, and Mercy' High School. From November 23 to 27, 1928, a three-day retreat was given under the direction of Reverend J. Francis Quinn, SJ., Principal of St. Ignatius High School. The Sodality at St. Bernard's Hospital is made up of the entire student body of nurses. While it is more of a local private organization than the other two, its accom' plishments are practically the same and, of course, its purpose is exactly the same. The Lake Shore Campus Sodality is the most active of the three. Its activities have been numerous and successful. They were not confined to the Campus entirely though the most important were, as the following will indicate. Page two hundred sixty 01 Tj yxrl. ' lLi:1fS'iL'7Ti -H f Q Qi ne'-9 49 ,Q QM Q.-9-1,0 .mislead sugaaetei .ei.e.vbfeg1-9 QQQQ' 'l3',' v, fbl, 7::.5 2v.Af.e',Q-.ff'-'il .-4' A Lxwgw ST. BERNARDS SODALITY The first essential in the spiritual life, devotion to the Person of Christ, particularly in the Holy Eucharist, has been marked by representative members at Holy Com- munion at the weekly Mass, especially on First Fridays, and by the campaign for Four Minute Men -brief visits to the Blessed Sacraments. Devotion to Our Lady reached its high point in ther daily May services with talks by the sodalists themselves on the Mysteries of the Rosary. Catholic literature has been supported by the subscription of the entire student body to the .Queens Work and the weekly sales of America and the Commonwealth. Missionary work has been assisted by the Friday collections and the collection of old clothes. The annual drive at the feast of Christ the King for Holy Name membership, the advocacy of civic and social mindedness, the promotion of total abstinence movement, and lectures on the Sodality and other subjects before other schools and colleges have been included in the Sodality's program for Catholic Action. Besides these more concrete achievements, the Sodality hopes itself partly responsi- ble for a general growth in the Catholic mind in the student body, a general Catholic background and loyalty, a readiness to divine the spirit of the Church and to respond to her appeal. - Of course we cannot but admit that the full measure of success is far from attain' ment, but it would be impossible to expect that the diiiiculties which the Catholic cause must meet outside should not be paralleled in our smaller world. The fact that we do not reach the ideal need not blind us to the real progress made toward it. The important thing, the gratifying thing is that the Sodality is able to pass down through the college from year to year a constantly augmented tradition of practical consecration to Christ and Mary. Join: E. KE.-XTING. Page two hundred sixtyfone 1 T A A 'F ' xo T' W ' FO O l 3 C1 O15 t'j :,.',. 'Q no D... ,-.. WM. H. CONLEY Chairman Chicago Delegation THE NATIONAL CONVENTION The Student Spiritual Leadership movement which had its beginning three years ago at Loyola University had grown so rapidly that last summer a national convention was held for these leaders at St. Louis University. The convention, which was under the supervision of Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S. J., National Director of Sodalities, continued for three days-three days packed with intelligent discussion of student problems. Loyola's success in previous attempts along similar lines had made the convention possible. Her efforts in organizing the Chicago delegation to the convention and in contributing to the convention in no small measure added to its success. Ciscora had been functioning along its usual lines when the leaders suddenly decided that it was up to them to bring the outstanding delegation to St. Louis in August. In order to realize their dream a convention was held at St. Xavier's College last Memorial Day and plans were laid for the Chicago delegation. William H. Conley was chosen as the leader of the Chicago Union and the arrangements and details were left to a committee appointed to aid him in making the arrangements. It was on a sweltering August morning that over a hundred and ten students from Chicago schools met at the Illinois Central station and boarded their special train for a city noted for its torrid summers. It was a sad looking crowd that arrived in St. Louis at six o'clock that evening. After registration at the main convention office, dinner in the convention dining hall which at other times serves as the St. Louis University gym, and a night of trying to sleep in various boarding schools the zealous sodalists gathered in St. Xavier's Church on the campus for the first exercise of the convention. During the Mass one of the worst electrical storms in the history of the city struck St. Louis. Father Lord in his opening address remarked that it seemed providential that the storm should occur. He pointed out that at the last two great Church gatherings the Vatican Council and the Chicago Eucharistic Congress storms Page two hundred sixtytwo L YY Y ' .I 7.1 'rl x IO Ql FS Q' At St. Louis. of similar intensity had occured. Truly it seemed that providence was guiding the convention. For three longs days and evenings over a thousand students sweltered in an auditorium discussing religion when a block down the street stood the artificially cooled and inviting Missouri theater. The details of the convention have been made known to everyone and are tradition by now. The Chicago delegation was 'the largest single outfofftown delegation present. Cn every subject introduced some member of the Chicago Union was prepared to speak. Loyola's contributions were made by john Keating, prefect of the Sodality, and Wil' liam Conley, chairman of the delegation. Mr. Keating's talk on the Eucharist and personal devotion was one of the outstanding speeches of the three days. Mr. Conley had been invited by Father Lord to introduce the subject of Catholic Action. Due to Father Lord's preliminary introduction of the afternoon Mr. Conley was given a tremendous ovation when he went to the platform to open the evening discussion. He spoke of the meaning and significance of Catholic Action and told what was being done at Loyola to promote it. Loyola was also given a singular honor in the convenf tion by receiving the chairmanship of the Resolutions committee. Mr. Conley repref sented the institution on the committee and after working all night was able to present a set of resolutions which crystalized the entire work of the convention Page two htmdrcd sixtyltliree Gii' - - My sas . sb JOHN E. KEATING, President CISCORA A CUNFERENCE The activities of the Catholic Student Conference on Religious Activities of the Chicago District have been both widened and intensified during the year now coming to a close. Three meetings have taken the place of the single one of the first two years of the organization. The Hrst, on All Saints Day, was held in the University Gymnasium with two hundred and fortyfnine delegates representing thirtyfnine schools. The discussions centered on ways and means of putting into effect the resolutions adopted by the National Convention held in St. Louis last August. In support of the resoluf tion commending total abstinence, Mr. William H. Conley prepared a statement, Why I Am a Total Abstainerw which was widely circulated and republished in numerous papers. The girls' schools were invited to submit statements in support of the resolution endorsing the Holy Father's campaign for modesty in dress. Father Lord judged those submitted and presented the award, a beautiful Madonna, to the Immaculata High School. A constitution for the Conference was adopted at this meeting. The second conference was held on February 22 in the Auditorium of Sty Ignatius Parish. Five hundred and forty delegates represented thirtyfeight schools at it. Miss Evelyn McDonnell opened the Hrst discussion with a paper on Catholic Literature and Mr. G. Raymond Sprague of St. Viator's College followed with one on, The Student and Parish Loyalty. Discussion on Total Abstinence figured in the after' noon session. Plans for the third meeting are being completed as the Loyolan goes to press. It Page two himdred sixryffour 04 , -- Y' an-O mvitiili- - OIIL Thc October Con ference. will be held on Ascension Thursday, May 9, in the auditorium of the new Conservaf tory at the Academy of Our Lady, Longwood. The morning discussion will concern methods of making Catholic education more widespread, more effective, and more attractive. Miss Catherine Roti of St. Scholastica's Academy will read the opening paper. In the afternoon Mr. Edward O'Donovan of St. Ignatius High School, and a student of St. Xavier College not yet named will read papers respectively on Student Work for the Missions, and Catholic Literature. A business meeting will follow. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will follow the conference. Cne of the signal advances made during the year was the founding of a conference news sheet which is circulated monthly among the members. Acknowledgement for the success of the endeavor is due to Mr. William H. Conley, Mr. Robert McCabe, and Mr. Thomas Downey. Growing numbers and growing interest forecast an increasingly valuable future for the conference. Progress, however, is not confined to these more material factors. There has been progress as well toward advanced ideals in Catholic thought and pracf tice. Holding to the foundations of Catholic life, we must carry the basic principles out into definite plans to meet actual conditions. Moreover, the Catholic leaders of the future must not be satisfied merely with what is commandedg they must interest themselves as well with what is counseled by a generous apostolate. Finally, the con- ference emphasizes the union and sodality essential to victorious Catholic Action. Its constant aim has been to stress the fundamental unities between all Catholic Students in meeting the issues of the day. Such are the ideals that have directed the course of the Conference during the past yearsg they promise, we hope, even greater and finer things for the future. Page two hundred sixty-five 'AT ' Qk .L L- M -S- MARQUETTE CELEBRATION Four years ago, under the leadership of Loyola University, the landing of Father Marquette at Chicago was celebrated for the first time. Ever since that time an effort has been made to continue the practice in some manner. This year Loyola University invited the other Catholic colleges of the city to join in honoring the memory of the Jesuit explorer. Rosary College, St, Xavier's College and Loyola came together on December 8, and celebrated the event by a trip down the Chicago River to the spot where Father Marquette lived for an entire winter. The trip was made on the tug Illinois which was chartered for the occasion, The students participating gathered at the Wrigley building at eleven o'clock in the morning. The florists of the city had donated flowers which were to be thrown into the river. The flowers were given to the girls and as they went down to the boat which was waiting at the foot of the bridge, the Pathe photographers grasped an opportunity to delight the eyes of moviefgoers. The party rode down the river and after reaching Robey street, paused at the foot of a cross which marks the spot where, Father Marquette camped. Mr. O'Shaugh- nessy of the Chicago Historical Society, gave a short talk on the significance of the celebration. Father Reiner closed the short ceremony with a prayer and the party re' turned to the Michigan Avenue bridge. The undertaking this year was a marked success and every effort will be made to continue the practice. Plans are already under way to stage an elaborate pa' geant on December 3 of the coming school year. Page two hundred sixtylsix 1 li Ou QQ 'O S Ol ' 5 Standing-Ford, Vv'h1te, McCabe. Seated---Ray, Vv'alsh, Conley, THE DELLA STRADA CLUB The Della Strada Lecture Club was organized when Father Mert: made the first announcement that he was collecting funds to build a chapel for students of the Uni' versity on the Lake Shore campus. The first Della Strada Club was composed of a few of the men of the Lake Shore campus who had skill in public speaking and who had a knowledge of religious subjects which might be of interest to others. This small group went from place to place as engagements were made for them, delivering lectures for which they received honorariums. The funds collected were turned over to Father Mertz for the chapel. From this small beginning the club has grown rapidly and has gained popularity not only in the city of Chicago but also in surrounding territory. For the past few years the lectures have been made more attractive and interesting by the use of colored slides. The slides used have been imported from Europe and the coloring and art work in general is outstanding. During the past year the club has had the largest membership in its history. The popularity of the club on the campus is shown by the large number of freshmen who applied for admission. With the large number of underclassmen who were trained during the year it is certain that the future Della Strada Club will thrive. These younger men have been taken one: by one with two older men on the various lectures thus giving each the practical experience necessary. While the amount of money collected each year is not large it is an indication that the students themselves are trying to help in some small part in the building of their chapel. In addition to the material gains the lecture club can also consider on the asset side of its balance sheet the untold spiritual influence on all who have heard it. Page two hundred sixtyfseven K 01 - .Qc no Xb D.-XNIEL A. Loan, SJ. THE LAKE SHQRE CAMPUS RETREAT One of the high marks in the year's spiritual endeavor at the Arts College was the student retreat held in St. Ignatius Church, October second to fifth. Fr. Daniel A. Lord, SJ., was the retreat master, and he brought again to the conferences all the virile and practical spirituality which made the retreat of 192627 so successful. The theme of the retreat was In Partnership with Christ. Under this figure, Father Lord discussed the various concerns of life in the aspect of a business in which God is the Father and generous senior partner of man. The retreat was well made by all of the students. The interest which was manif fested by the older men inspired the younger ones to take a greater interest in the proceedings from day to day. A general Communion concluded the three fruitful days. Following the general communion the entire student body went to Murphys restaurant for breakfast. This was the beginning of a custom which has been popular this year following the general communions on the Brst Friday of each month. Following the breakfast several inf formal talks were given by the students as well as by Father Lord, Father Schulte, and Dean Reiner. In addition to the annual retreat in the fall the seniors for thc last three years have made a second retreat in the spring at the Mayslake Retreat House. The entire senior class took advantage of the opportunity this year. Page two liimdred sixtyfeiglit 355 -.a iiiiiv 1 4 .avi Q Sb JAMES F. W.ALSH, SJ. PROFESSIGNAL SCHOOLS RETREAT Under the supervision of the Dean of Men of the Professional Schools, Father james F. Walsh, SJ., a retreat was conducted in the Downtown College for students of the Professional Schools. The retreat was held following the midfyear examinations and was well attended by students of the Downtown School and from the West Campus of the University. Father McDonough, SJ., a missionary, conducted the retreat. The retreat movement within the University marks a distinct step forward in ref ligious training. The retreats for the students of the Lake Shore campus have be' come a tradition of the college and the success of the retreat this year for professional students makes certain the continuation of the devotion for the other departments of the University. Small retreats have been held in past years by various groups from the Downtown College but this is the first time a general retreat has been given so that all might attend. , The students who took advantage of the opportunity to make the retreat were enthusiastic over the affair and have expressed their desire to have it continued each year. The success of the retreat is in no small way due to the efforts of Father Walsh. His constant service as the spiritual director of the Professional Schools has brought the various departments to a realization that they are parts of a Catholic University and that religion plays an important part in the training of the University. Page two liundred dxtyfnine ou N me-4 rrsf ' .4 The St. Vincent de Paul Society is intended not only to help the poor and suffering, but especially to rescue professional and middleclass Catholics from a life of selfish apathy. It is the members themselves, rather than their 'cases,' who are the greatest beneficiaries. As a circular letter of 1844 points out, the Society 'was begun by a few young men and for young men,' especially for unif versity students and aspirants to the professions. At that date M. Bailly, the President, could still declare that the Society consisted 'principally of young men' and he urged that 'the young men must be set forward among us, they must appear in the first rank.' 'We shall ask,' he says, 'if those of our Conferences which are managed by quite young men have always been the least in fervor and wisdoml' 'Yet seven years later the President Baudonj had to acknowledge the 'general complaint that our Conferences founded on behalf of youth and inf tended to keep it by charity under the mild influence of religion, reckon few or no young men'. GZANAM: Letters. Page two hundred seventy Q l r SGCIETY W f fx N X K 2 ' Q Cv Rf Q y Ms. Xvnsea 2 f 2 X! -:Rx .AV 1' ' f . .I W ll JX -I 1' X .5 V: kr J I N ---e ----- M--X-1-i-Q1 hqa, - Q O O l ARTHUR BURKE Chairman THE JUNIOR PROM The climax of the social season comes every year with the junior Prom. Since the foundation of the University there has been an attempt to make the Prom the outstanding allfuniversity dance. This year the dance was truly the get-together occasion for all departments. No small credit for the success of the affair goes to the Loyola Union. The Union through its representatives worked for the co' operation of all departments so that the Prom would be a real Loyola dance dom' inated by no single department. Early in January the Junior presidents from each department met with the Loyola Union to make arrangements for the dance. According to the order of succession the Night Law school was entitled to the leadership of the 1929 Prom. Arthur Burke, president of the class, was authorized to assume the duties of Prom chairman. After consideration of the possible places to hold the dance and the various orchestras of the city it was decided to give the most brilliant of the allfuniversity affairs at the New Knickerbocker Hotel's Oriental Ballroom. Surely no more itting place could have been found for this particular ball. Its decorations, serving as a background for the contrast between the somber black and white of the men and the varicolored gowns of their fair partners, could not be surpassed, Late in the evening when Arthur Burke and his partner, Miss Margaret Tierney, started forth across the floor nearly every couple in the large crowd present fell in line. Others, preferring to view the spectacle rather than to appear in it, hurried to the balcony which surrounds the room. From it every couple in the beautiful promenade could be seen. The line consisted of two wings. James O'Dowd, of the Day Law School, led the left wing. As to the orchestra that presided over the musical end of the program, much can be said. jimmy Green and his group of merry-makers played their way into Page two hundred seventyftwo H- Xl 5 Q - .- ---l vo -Q Y- PlacefKniekerbocker Hotel Dateffxpril ZH, 1929 the hearts of all present with their marvelous melodies. They mixed the very latest and hottest tunes with those fading walt: melodies that will be popular when our grand children are attending proms. During the Grand March extraordinary enthusiasm broke forth when the strains of the Loyola Victory March were heard. Only a school such as Loyola and only a dance such as the Junior Prom could occasion the high spirited feeling that was absorbed by those present at this moment. But this high feeling had its antifcliinax. The orchestra subdued itself and sent forth the dreamy numbers that make one think of spring, love, mammy, and all those other things which make life worth living. No one could say that he was disappointed with the evenings entertainment. The music and excitement destroyed every thought of sadness and instilled in every breast that lightness of heart that youth and youth only can have, About two a. m. the band blew the last saccharine note and bid adieu to sevf eral hundred new friends. The gentlemen who had not reali:ed the hour, and there were many, suddenly regained consciousness and made a mad dash for the chcckroom only to find themselves at the end of a line a mile long. But no one was tired. The line made a good imitation snake dance, Frequently, some care' less lad stepped ahead of the line in an attempt to fox the rest of the boys but just as frequently and certainly with more definiteness was he met with rebulls and gentle words of unweleomeness. It was merely another of the many climactic moments of a joyful evening. When the last hat had been returned to its owner linis was written into this gay and colorful Junior Promenade, and a mark was made which will be the aspiration of all future Classes ot Loyola University. Page two lnoidv-ed XC'L'C1lff Il17'CE Y I Q. was Place-Congress Hotel Date-December 21st, 1928 THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION This year the Sophomores departed from the usual custom of having a dinner dance and held a cotillion. The scene of this new kind of dance was the, beau- tiful Gold Room of the Congress Hotel. The opinion of everybody was that a better place couldrft have been found in the city of Chicago. For this reason the affair can rightly be called brilliant, not to mention thrilling, amusing, entertaining, snappy, hot, etc. Maurie Sherman and his orchestra played. Only those who have heard this same orchestra over the radio can appreciate the sort of rhythm purveyed. There were fast pieces, slow pieces, dreamy pieces, pieces, and best of all The Saint Louis Blues. No wonder that the couples did not sit out most of the dances and try to act as if they were enjoying themselves. The floor was delightful to dance on, the music was beyond description, the young ladies present could' and would dance. Therefore everybody did the unusual these days and enjoyed danef ing at a dance. Along towards eleven o'clock the orchestra came to a sudden pause. Every- body turned around. There was a blinding flash! It was only the photographer, however, so the excitement died down. The girls regretted that they didn't have time to arrange their hair, powder their noses, etc. Their gallant escorts grumbled because they were not up in front, so that all could see them in the picture. This tension was relieved by Myles Sweeney and Ed 'Keevins, two musically inclined sophomores, who pepped up the party with three or four vocal numbers that made them the center of a throng composed of everybody at the cotillion. Formality was thrown to the winds, all joined in the choruses. After this the fun ran on till some time after twelve, and the end heralded the start of the longedffor Xmas vacation. Page two hundred seventy-four Y . ,-.Av ir in - Ol Oil' 'x l ' S vo 'b Place-Furniture Mart Datefllebruary S, 1929 THE FRESHMAN FROLIC The class of SZ held their Freshman Frolic on February Sth in the ballroom of the Furniture Mart and in so doing made quite a name for themselves as social lions. The president of the class, Marty Stadler, set aside the precedent established' last year and brought a date to the dance. So there is complete truth in saying: a good time was had by all. Tweet Hogan and his orchestra furnished the impetus that carried the couples' around the floor time and time again. Tweet is a freshman himself and his orchestra is well known by Loyolans, and wellfliked, as the constant request for encores proved. Those present preferred their music in the good oldffashioned jazz time, not the' symphonic arrangements affected by some of the present day orchestras, To the freshmen present the affair was sort of an enlightenmentg they didn't know what social lions their fellow classmen were and how they managed to have such gorgeous dates. There must have been magic in the name 'Frosh Frolicf' During the intermissions the young men and young ladies wandered through the other rooms which adjoin the ballroom and had been arranged for their convenience. The dining room held some whose dates had that fatal disease: hunger. Others inf spected the library. The most popular place of the betweenfdance itinerary was the moonlight parlor, the silvery beauty of which attracted much attention and caused many to linger and gaze in silent appreciation - A good deal of upper classmen were present and conducted themselves with that well'known sophisticated savoir faire that one is supposed to acquire after having gone to college over a year. However, as time went on and the music waxed hotter they forgot all about their dignity and joined in the whoopie the rest had been making. Not only was this dance a social suctess, as every dance is called, but also a fraf' ternal success, that is, it drew together the members of the freshman class and made them feel that they were brothers under the skin, had many things in common, and could rate some nice dates. Here's hoping that future freshman will enjoy a party like this! Page two hundred seventyffive 'N v-Y ei -f---- - --'- -l------H -no 'X '- Xin l Place LaSalle Hotel DatefNovember 17, 1928 HOMECOMING DANCE The Hnal event on the Homecoming Day program was the Homecoming dance held in the Louis VI Room of the LaSalle Hotel. The ballroom was filled to capacity with students from all the various departments of the University and their escorts' celebrating the one day in the year when all the old grads return to their Alma Mater and join in the festivities. Mixed in with the crowd were some of the valiant foot' ball warriors and their adoring lady friends, the players being conspicuous by re- minders of the battle they had gone through earlier during the day. Tweet Hogan was on hand with his orchestra to supply all the needed rhythmic inspiration, and, needless to say, this was done in a highly commendable manner. Wheii the dance was near half over the orchestra played the school song, and the- whole hotel resounded with the chorus as sung by everybody present. Onward to Victory, Loyola U, was the sole desire and wish of both alumnus and undergraduateg a spirit which is carrying Loyola up the ladder in everything. Shortly after the magic hour of midnight the crowd thinned out somewhat, but many remained until the last chord had been struck on the head and then regretfully wended their ways towards home. VJagtayle's, Sally's. etc. Page two hundred seventyniix r-0 'l M I l Y S 01 Place-Drake Hotel DatefOctober IU, 1928 THE LOYOLA NEWS FALL FROLIC This year's Loyola News Fall Frolic was under the direction of Frank Wiilsh and proved to be the most successful of all the previous Frolics. The gay crowd that filled the Gold Room of the Drake, which was bedecked with pennants and banners from the various colleges, gave ample proof of the fact that everybody was having the time of their lives. An innovation this time was the placing of tables in the French Room for those who wished to be served. The syncopation was furnished by Loyola's own Jack Higgins and his Benson orchestra. During the past six months jack had augmented his well known band and it proved to be just the kind of musicfmaker that delights the collegian. Some of the fast numbers that Jack and his men played were the last word in nerve- tingling rhythm. Not till the magic hour of one rolled around did they cease to keep the merry throng gyrating around the floor. A very amusing feature of the Frolic was the marathon dance. Some very at' tractive prizes had been offered to the couples that placed first, second, and third. Consequently about twenty couples decided that this was easy. After the eighth dance piece in a 1'ow of the contest it was ended and of the live or six surviving couples the winners were selected. The sight of some of the couples trying to hurry and still keep within the regulations for dancing was excruciatingly funny to those who watched. This was the iirst time that an innovation of this sort had been held, and proved that Loyola is among the leaders when it comes to a social aifair of this sort. Page two lmndred se1'enty'Se1'tn l r-6 'x Q4 ,X f .912 ig, S W '--rrwvr' Place-Rosary College Dateajanuary 11th, 1929 THE ROSARY DANCE This year it was the turn of Rosary College to give that longfexpected social event: The Intercollegiate Dance. All the arrangements were in charge of the capable students of Rosaiy From the way in which the dance went over one would wish that these same capable girls would impart the secret of how to make a dance a success. After it had been announced in school that the Rosary books were here, there was a mad rush. Those who knew their intended partners were complacent, those knowing more than two were rushed by the rest of the students for inf formation and advice. When the Lancelots from Loyola met the Guineveres from Rosary, there was much surface gallantry and the mental condition of both, depended on how they thought they had fared. Although dancing started about nine o'elock, there was some delay while intro' ductions were made, fates were cast, and evenings made or ruined. Finally the insistent syncopation got into the blood of all, and dancing began in earnest. Here the man with a good date conducted himself like a prince and the others were wondering on whom they could switch their date. As time went on everybody settled down to have a good time. They began to notice that the orche.stra was hot, the floor was large and easy to navigate, that after all things were O. K. The spirits of all rose by leaps and bounds. The party had started. As the hour of midnight drew close, several tag dances were held. These proved a blessing to the stags, the loss of a few final minutes of bliss for those with soul' mates, and just what those with the other kind of partners wished. A good idea- for future dances here would be to make every other dance a tag dance and en' force it. Promptly at twelve the orchestra ceased syncopating, and the c.ouples reluctantly left the ballroom and clustered in the hall. Here is where the Beau Brummels bade a sad adieu to their fair sharers in the evening's whoopee who looked wistful as they ascended the stairs into oblivion. At least until next year. Page two hund'red seventy-eight -. ... -. . -....,. ' ., , -- Ol S o Place+Aluinni Gymnasium Date-fFebruary wth, 1929 THE JAMBOREE The first annual Whoopee night that Loyola has inaugurated took place on Saturday, February ninth, in the gymnasium. There was an impressive card of events for the evening. First of all was the final game of the intramural basket' ball league between the Soph Medies and the lggies. The Soph Medies came out on top by the score of sixteen to five, thus winning the championship of the league. Promptly at eight o'eloek the LoyolafBradley game started. This game was sweet revenge for the varsity, as Bradley defeated them last year by the score of thirtyftwo to nine. The score this year was Loyola, fortyftwo, Bradley, twentyf one. This was the best way possible to start the whoopee night on its boisterous way. During the varsity game the stands had been gradually filling to capacity with students from all departments of the university and their fair damsels. After the game was over the floor was sprinkled with wax and dancing begun. The Blue' kitten Syneopators, eofdirected by Anthony Tomezak and Dan Demetiy were the purveyors of ultrafmodeni dance music. In no time at all the floor was crowded and the bashful young lads in the stands took heart and asked the bashful young girls in the stands to dance. After the first few whirls around the gym all signs of shyness and hesitation disappeared, and whoopee started to be, manufactured in wholesale lots. This delightful condition prevailed until midnight, when the band ceased their soothing melody. Some said a hasty farewell to their fair acquaint' ancesg most took them in charge and set forth ostensibly to find a place to eat, really to continue the friendship engendered by the allfpowerful whoopee spirit. Page two liuiidred sereiityfviivie l N. W, T- - , A -xv ZXE qs Place-City Club Date-December 6th, 1928 ART STUDENTFACULTY BANQUET One of the high spots of this year's progress was the Arts StudentfFaculty Ban' quet held on December 6. Almost half the student body was present, and the faculty members were there en masse, looking and acting very much like their neighbors. The way in which different groups of professors and students rivalled each other in singing various songs and cheering was amusing. New ties of friendship and respect were formed between the faculty and the students: and the better understanding between them pointed to a successful year ahead. After the coffee was seived Mr. Charles Summing. the Toastmaster, arose and commented on the way in which the banquet was fulfilling the hopes of those who had planned it. After introducing the President of the-Loyola Union, Mr. James Neary, who spoke briefly on the plans of the Union, the guest of honor, Mr. T. A. O'Shaughnessy, was called on by the Toastmaster. Being a prominent artist and historian and a member of the Chicago Historical Society, he was well qualified to speak on his subject, which was a review of the noble work of Father Marquette and his companions. His speech held the audience spellbound from beginning to end, and was a fitting reminder of the anniversary of Father Marquette that had just been celebrated. The Glee Club and the Band alternated for a time in supplying musical enter' tainment, Besides this there were several vocal numbers by Edward' Keevins and the latest in syncopated' songs by Myles Sweeney. Father Reiner, Dean of the Arts School. was then called upon. He dwelt at length upon the line spirit the students had been showing' both in their activities and their studies. In conclusion hc introduced the leaders of the various activities to the students. Page two hundred eighty N N, -Qx.,.1.i...-- -, .- L5 O1 .If Place-City Club Time- 'December 13th COMMERCE STUDENT--FACULTY BANQU ET The third annual Commerce Student Faculty Banquet was held this year at the City Club on December thirteenth. It was well attended, about one hundred and twenty students and faculty members being present. Mr. William Norkett, Presif dent of the Commerce Student Council was the toastniaster. After everyones appef tite had been satisfied and the usual flashlights had been taken, he reminded the students that although some students were from the preflegal department and others were from the department of finance, all were from the same school and asked that they always bear that in mind. ln opening the speeches of the faculty members, Dean Reedy said: lf spirit, attendance, and especially noise mean anything, this is the most successful banquet at which l have ever been present. He then went on to congratulate the students for their zeal in attending night classes. The next thing he commented on was the work of the Student Council and assured everybody that it had his appreciation and support. After this Father Schulte, speaking for the entire University, explained the newly formed Loyola Union and urged the students to get behind it. Father james Walsh, who is Dean of Men of the professional schools of Loyola, asked the students not to be mislead by money or glory. lt is not the things that a man does that counts, it is the thoughts he thinks, he said. After the dinner and between and after the speeches those present were beguiled by the music of johnny Martino and his Bluebird Syncopators. This was all that was needed to complete the musical hilarity of the occasion, and the band drove away all the cares and tribulations of everyone for the evening. Some of their novelty numbers were very entertaining, and after everything was over student and professor both felt a better bond between them. Page two liuudred eigl1!y'one A ----------.. 4 e ---M - v- - - - ----- 5 4 Xf PlacefBis1narck Hotel Date-February End, 1929 DELTA THETA PHI FORMAL SUPPERfDANCE The annual formal supperfdance of the McKen11a Senate of Delta Theta Phi was held at the Dutch Room of the Bismarck Hotel on Saturday evening, February second. This was one of the most entertaining formals of the year, and the credit for its success lies in the committee composed of Gerald Haley, Jim Klees, John Buckley, jim Curry, and, last but not least, Al Brown. One of the features of the arrangements was the way in which the tables were placed. They formed a crescent which completely enclosed the dance floor and enabled everybody to see each other. One was reminded of a New Year's Eve celebration by the way in which confetti was flying around and the dunce caps that were worn at all angles. The Collegians supplied the music for the dance part of the supper dance. This orchestra is extremely popular with Delta Thets, as it played at the informal which was held in November. As the evening progressed, the band waxed hotter and hotter until it seemed as if the celluloid collars of the waiters would melt. How- ever, they managed tor withstand the heat, and so everybody was contented. The only lull in the festivities came with the wellfknown blinding flash of the photographers flashlight, this being a feature of the better social affairs that season Unlike many happenings of this sort most of those in the picture were wearing the expressions they wished to wear, not those various ones of surprise, mirth. closed eyes, open mouths, and the like which wreck even the best of cameras. As the last note of the orchestra died out a huge sigh of regret arose from all, that nearly wrecked the windmills on the walls of the Dutch Room. There were no casualties, so the end arrived peacefully. as ends have a habit of doing. Page two lnmdred eiglityftwo 'w . x ul 1 l .3 PlacefSt. Clair Hotel Dateflvlarch 2nd, 1929 THE PI ALPHA LAMBDA FOUNDERS DAY FORMAL The appropriate words and tune to remember this event of events by are: 'kWhat a girl! What a night! The alumni members of Pi Alpha. Lambda held this dinnerfdance to celebrate the fourth birthday of the fraternity. And what a birthday party it was! ' The scene of the dance was the ballroom of the St. Clair Hotel, one: of those modernistie, Spanish motif, places. The dancers were in harmony with the color scheme, and the note of contrast was the blue and white of the streamers hanging from the lights. To an observer this presented a most pleasing and beguiling sight. The bevy of beauties that glided around thc floor in the arms of the blackfarmored knights were all that were needed to inspire even the dullest of artists to depict a picture of beauty. 'There was real ja:: music at this dance. The Society Syncopators, a colorful band of musiefmakers, knew hot pieces only, which were the only ones in demand. No dreamy pieces for a celebration like this! About eleven o'cloek, half the company trouped downstairs to the dining room to partake of the dinner. Vkfhile in the act of eating there was a blinding flash, and those in the range of the camera congratulated themselves on being fortunate enoughjto get their pictures in the Loyolan. The rest of the members had been dancing upstairs and were blissfully ignorant of what had taken place. They ate about twelvefthirty, and then repaired to the ballroom, where the dancing and merriment continued till the wee sma' hours. The next stop was three o'clock Mass: then, breakfastg and finally, home. Page two hundred englityftliree 'iff Cod gives me life and courage, and if He assigns the legal profession as my vocation, I should, in my own opinion, do well to bring my personal work and my public duties into harmony. A Philosophy of Law and a His' tory of Law, treated from the Christian standpoint, would fill a 'vast 'void in science and would occupy the rest ofl my life. OZANAM: Letters. Page two hundred eightyffoui' , X 5 b I I 4 K ATHLETICS I 1 1 -4 N 1 1 I V 5 5 1 r 5 ! J l ' a I i x 4 l 1 P 5 - l P One of the favorite sports of the period was hiking. Ozanam and a group of fellow students often spent an entire day walking through the country and visiting the towns near Paris. 4 -4 5 I v '31,- ISL tht, FPQ :sf A I aff' vw. 4... fI?Y 4 '-4 -ra .. ', '64 4 ' ' 3 A' 0. Q Q 'O 3 :vw ' :-is I+ A 'L + , .. ., y Y 1 4- of E 'Q' A Q UA 'QT , 4 C Q 'msg' PM h 4 Q-ff 'f',, 1-r - 9... , 1 , ag -1. , Y ltr N. i A49 . L ' i y1'-gg-:N 3-Q, . ',- be 45' P gal, ' . v 1' k 1' .Q-M -E ftiel 5,Ag,,.v,3 4543! H . 4 A? . ine :-: 1' - 7-Ov 'var . .1 , . -3 5 Q -Sw, vt? , 5 + V . -u3i??eq'f 3 '1-E42-wx 2 A V 'I lv 1 :fy Q , ' ' '. .,,.,' va:3'v'q .-- 5: ' I - qi my f'v L A L Q' gi. ! l Vn4,iit,fg5 04'-,i 3 ' sr j:L :I 't vggqzvffvg- ' F? ' 'Q' 'iv 1 + , +4-' , .M .. - ,...f- g'f1:2xX,+m Q ' 'o 4-: f . 'V' ' ' 3 W V f.:v 'B-0 .. , 'in , Q :Quit ' 1V QQL Q, I l 4' I-0 I v,' 1.44 - Q- 'ep 4. I .3. ar, J kb' cg-'AV Hllafyfg. 'iU'8? - '55 . 2 Q, v , I r , I .mv I , 5 . I 4 H30 5 - o i Q' ah ff- 1-1 I t To 'Y I' kk 1 l in . .nl FQ af? Q- L+ M142 Agn : fr 4 Y Q 'J ,YU 4, '22 Y., 3 'Za .A .AQ ins P IT Q 4. I b 44 M MQ' F4 'IQQTJ u F55 'Q ml U ...iq JM., 'Qfiwg 1 4,1 fi .ig , .rrv ,gi -yy vw or S -4 0 . A + I ' M . ..1.Qf.-' ' , 1 . . H. H I' A f 4 AA., 'f '.f1?fJf:f.!.'3.g'h'iJiaA'n .U ihn-nw I 'Hu IW 1' ' '4N2'LfLJ 9 afi- 'r as --Q xv... 41 I S B. J. QUINN, SJ. FAREWELL TO FATHER QUINN There comes a time in the life of every institution when it must lose some of its dearest and most valuable parts, an event which weakens the heart of those who must remain, and yet, which calls upon those downhearted people to wish a successful future to the ,one leaving. Loyola University lost such a man when Father Bartholemew bl. Quinn, Stl., left to assume newer and higher duties as President of Campion College. Father Quinn, durf ing his oflice of Athletic Director of Loyola University, won the friendship and co' operation of every faculty member and student with whom he came -in contact. His services to Loyola were as efficient as they were sincere. Evidently others felt the worth of Father Quinn's services for he has become the youngest Jesuit College president in the United States and in his new capacity the faculty and students of Loyola University wish him the happiness of a successful future. Page two liimdred eiglify-fire 'll f '9 1 'X 1, DANIEL LAMONT, Director of Athletics THE DIRECTCR The outstanding figure in athletics at Loyola is Daniel Lamont, athletic director and head coach of football. In addition to his regular duties he has assumed burdens which few directors would take upon themselves. Through his efforts the Univerf sity will open its football season next year in a new stadium. This is but one of the things he has done for Loyola, his Alma Mater. Daniel Lamont has brought much to Loyola. He has given it a new view of athletics from an executive standpointg he has made himself free to give his entire attention to the department, and this is decidely a distinct advantage. He has secured the cooperation and friendship of the ofhcials and players alike and has united them into a strong organization- for the promotion of athletics. His many abilities and qualities are sure to bring the work that he has started so brilliantly to a definite and sucf cessful conclusion. He his given much to Loyola University and Loyola owes much to him. Page two hundred eightyfsix IO -7,90 usp I wqaa on -W -o lx THE NEW ADMINISTRATION A new regime in athletics began at Loyola University when Daniel Lamont assumed charge of the department of athletics last September. He brought with him a good technical knowl- edge of the major sports, an insight into the executive affairs of an athletic department, and a well established ability to make friends. All of these qualities were immediately apparent when active work was started. The schedule for the football and basketball teams was in great danger of languishing, but with the new director the schedules were soon in a formative state and then completed in competent fashion. Not satisfied with having the football and basketball cards for the 1929 season, he began negotiations for games on future schedules. This feature has not been given much attention in the past years, and its recognition by Daniel Lamont is a distinct step forward to better crowds, better games, and better athletic events in general. Through the entire football and basketball seasons Daniel Lamont sought a definite objective which was to put the athletic department on a sound basis in the matter of policy. Various movements were developed, others banished and a few new policies initiated, and all blended into new and energetic efforts to establish the sports in a definite manner. The Tournament, too, received the attention of the new director. The seating capacity of the Gymnasium was inf creased and the dispatch with which the crowds 'and other matters were handled was the cause of much favorable comment from many people. Page two liundred eighty seven Ol ' ZQNC t ts? .9 Vw ,.4 X Thi V -- v Q I S BERNARD J. MURRAY, SJ., Chairman, Athletic Board THE ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION In order to promote further the proper balance of athletics at Loyola, to assist the athletic board in its administration of all sports, interfcollegiate or intramural, and to assist in the arranging of schedules there was established last year a faculty advisory committee on athletics. The need of such an organization was apparent here at Loyola Universityg this need was shortly remedied through the untiring efforts of Father D'Haene, SJ. As a result of his wonderful work he was appointed chairman, and in this capacity he managed to set the committee on a firm foundation. The chairman this year is Father Murray, S.-I. The influence of this committee had made itself felt particularly during the foot' ball and basketball seasons. Since the faculty is primarily concerned with the scholastic aspect of the athletic situation, the schedules of both the football and basketball teams, while as complete and as far reaching as in other years, conflicted in the smallest pos' sible manner with the scholastic duties of the members of the teamsg this was in no little degree the work of the faculty advisory committee. In addition to the faculty committee and the coaching staff, a number of the students themselves are actively engaged in promoting athletics. With this end in view there is chosen from the student body each year two or more representative men to serve in the capacity of managers. From the junior class one man was chosen this year to act as senior manager. The man to win that distinction was james C. Ryan. From the sophomore class Robert Dooley and W. J. Linklater were chosen to act as assistant managers. It is the duty of these men to aid the athletic department not only in managing the teams but also in promoting interest in the teams by the student body. Difficulties coming up between the team and the students are taken care of by the student managers. Page two hundred eightyeight gqbiaig,-, Y, I- - , 5 I I in O41 GFTTT l sr I-IILLENBIUND RYAN Whetlicr or not the university is behind its teams is largely in the hands of the publicity manager. L'nlcss students see their team written up in the daily papers and hear comments on it among their friends they are liable to underrate it and fail to show that backing which is so necessary to the success of athletic endeavors. For this reason the athletic department employs an athletic publicity manager whose duty it is to keep Loyola athletics before the attention of the public, The position during the pastitwo years has been ably lilled by Harold Hillenbrand from the Dental School of Loyola, His position is especially important in the success of such undertakings as the National Catholic Basketball Tournament, which owes much of its success this year to the efforts of Mr. Hillenbrand. In addition to the services in the tournament the publicity received this year by other athletic activities is in no small measure due to Mr. Hillenbrand. A -hard-working person whom we very little or hear of seldom is Robert Ivlorris, the alumni athletic manager, Bob has aided the junior and senior managers a great deal during the football and basketball seasons, and his efforts are deserving ot notice, 'He will also be remembered for his work on the Tournament, which he so successfully helped to conduct. It will be remembered that while in school he held the manager' ship as a junior and senior, and is now the tirst man to be retained as alumni manager. There was an innovation in the athletic administration this-past year. As Father Quinn, the athletic director, had been called away to become president of Campion College, Dan Lamont, captain ot the 1926 varsity football team, assistant football coach and freshman basketball coach, was chosen to till this position. Director Lamont had shown his devotion to his Alma Mater both as a player and as a coach, and now has shown his ability as director of athletics. Much credit for the ease and smoothness with which gymnasium activities are run off is due to Earl Kearns, the director of the gymnasium. Both the Tournament and the basketball games of the season were played under the best possible conditions on account of his efficient management Page two liioiclred eiglitywiine 01, O15 Tj 1- x ga 'H - vV '-fax l 4 Y Q W 2 5 f . AL BROWN Cheer Leader r VARSITY LETTER AWARDS The Varsity letter was awarded to the following men: Captain Phil Brennan Captain-elect Cornelius Collins Anthony Lawless john Downs Leslie Molloy Robert Burke FOOTBALL Frank Lutzenkirehen Fred Sextro Edward Moran Raymond Nolan Paul Noland john Waeseo John Smith Emmet Efll Manager James C. Ryan BASKETBALL Cofcaptain James Bremner john Waeseo Cofcaptam Anthony Lawless Fred Sextro Captainfelect Charles Murphy john Smith CROSS-COUNTRY Captain Edward Smith John Horne Richard Bartlett Captain Paul Lietz Paul O'Connor George Zwikstra Page two hundred ninety john Bartlett Frank Sehollian TENNIS Paul Diggles Harold Prendergast Jerome Koslowski Amerieo Ferlita Frank Walsh Timothy Connelly Walter Durkin Walter Scott Chris Poppelreiter John Durburgh Harry McDonough James Deegan john Baumbich jose ph Kuehnle joseph Kearney J. F. Walsh Ma11ager Robert Murphy If U. 'W KQV- s- ss-t ' 'sw S - 9 A A 1 - - l Top Row-Coach Lamont, Morris fManz-igerl. Noland, Kozlowski, Ferlita, Moran, Lutzenkirchen, Molloy, XVaesco, Poppelrciter, Ryan Qlvianagerj. Dr. Norton QAss.t Coachj. Bottom Row-Lawless, Collins, Burke, Downs, Brennan, Connelly, Smith, Durkin, Scott, Etu. THE MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is an organization composed exclusively of Letter men in the 'various sports. The membership is thus made an exclusive right to those men who have played varsity sports and have proven their mettle in their respective lines of athletic endeavor. This last -year has seen a visible broadening of the organization, both in scope and in activities. The Club has embraced most of the departments by this time and hence is typically an allfuniversity organization. Its members include the football varsity men, the basketball varsity team, and the track team. Followers of the Maroon and Gold will recognize in the picture above men who last year piled up an enviable record for our Alma Mater on. the field of football. The Monogram Club boasts many of the members of this successful grid contingent. just now the greatest problem facing the Club is the acquiring of new quarters for the athletes of the university. During the past year they have been housed in a large home adjacent to the campus but since it was decided to raze it to make room for a new girls' school they have been using the social rooms of the gym for headquarters. Page two hundred ninetyfone Ollw-l V' 1' 'E - A v ' --'A if ' an 'KI shall sacrifice nothing, neither my duty to the State through imprudence, nor my duty as a Christian through cou-ardicef' OZANAM: Letters. Page two hundred ninetymvo F L f If-x,-xx f N f X ffff 15 X X UQU- 2 N1 f .4-'mf cf! 5' il 11fgswjf ff KJ' ,, , w' 1 3 If Y Y I 1 L -. viwl if X x A FOQTBALL Page two hundred ninetyffowr :vig me Q, 11,-f .if 'iq DANIEL LAMONT Head Football Coach on ' 2'4 wx! x :K- J .egg---1 Q THE COACH Dan Lamont took over the head coaching position this year after the second game of the season. He succeeded Roger Kiley, who resigned after his team had administered a 13 to 6 beating to the Northwestern Reserves. Lamont worked hard with the squad from the time he took the reins, and was successful in developing one of the best teams that Loyola has put on the Held. Perhaps in games won and lost the Ramblers look like only a fair aggregation, but those who followed the games closely know that there was a great deal of real power in the linefup, and at least three of the games lost this year were due to breaks Dan Lamont is a Loyola varsity player himself. ln '20 '21 and '22 he performed at end and was generally recognized as one of the greatest ends in the Middle West. He assumed the role of assistant coach when his playing days were over, and last year he was Kiley's chief adviser. As athletic director he will continue his activities throughout the year. He was Freshman basketball coach last, but Witry took over those duties this past season, leaving Lamont free to devote his time to all phases of athletic activities. Page two lumdred umetw c Q Av ' ' ' gl ' ' UO QQ, Oil My Left 1 Let L A BABE GREEN Assistant Coach In one of the hardest schedules ever played, Loyola University completed its nine' teen twentyfeight season on the gridiron with a .500 average. In the won column we find Northwestern B , Lombard, St. Louis, and our traditional rival, De Paul. Milliken, Haskel, Dayton and Quantico took close victories from the Ramblers. In a game that was not decided until the closing matches of play Milliken Univerf sity took the opening game of the season from the Ramblers by a score of 3fO. It was in the last two minutes that Burdett Corbett, flashy Milliken back, placed kicked the ball from the twenty yard line for the winning score. Playing as the second feature of a double header at Dyche stadium, Loyola made it only an even break for Northwestern on October' 6 by beating the B team 13f6. Although at first it looked like a romp for Northwestern, Loyola tightened up and held the opposition scoreless for the remainder of the game. In the final period Collins returned a punt to the 44 yard stripe. This was followed by two successive Hrst downs. On the next play Malloy broke loose for twenty yards and the winning touchdown. The try for the point failed and darkness found Loyola ahead at the final gun, 13f6. In their game with the powerful Haskel Indians, the Ramblers played even ball throughout the First half, the score being Of0. However, late in the third quarter with Haskel within scoring distance, a surprise center rush was good for the winning marker. Vklith the ball on Loyola's 26 yard line I-Iaskel tried two line plunges which failed to bring any gain. Then, with the team feinting a wide end run, joe Cross, an Indian half, grabbed the ball from the quarter and ran through center and across the goal line for the only score of the game. In the one game played on the north side campus Loyola showed her greatest strength by beating Lombard College overwhelmingly, 27fO. Loyola's lack of reserve material proved to be the deciding factor in the game with 'lDueky Swan and his Dayton Flyers. Although leading for three quarters by a score of 745 the Ramblers were overcome in the final period and lost a hard fought Page tivo hundred ninetyfsix , . - --- 'IO .lub My u I rr :LV N ' xv QS' C.iPT.'KlN'ELEf.lT COLLINS CAPTAIN BRENNAN game, 1717. Loyola's only touchdown, and for a while what seemed to be suthcient, was the result of a brilliant sixty yard run by Less Malloy, the sophomore halffback. However, with Scott and Poppelreiter out of the last quarter because of injuries, thc Ramblers seemed to weaken and the Flyers were able to put over a final rally that netted them two touchdowns and the game. In the fourth quarter with Loyola leading 7f0 and with the ball on their thirtyfeight yard line, Swan proved that Dayton really deserved the name Flyers and ran thirtyfeight yards for Dayton's first touchdown. The try for the extra point was missed and Loyola was still ahead, 7f6. Aided by a twentyftwo yard pass to Swan the Flyers brought the ball to Loyolals fourfyard line. Loyola held for three downs, on the last down Swan hit the line for the winning score thus ending one of the most interesting games of the schedule. After winning but two out of the last five games with St. Louis University, Loyola decided that it was time that things should be squared with the Billikens. So Coach Dan Lamont took his warriors down to St. Louis and accomplished what everybody hoped he would. It was in the second quarter that the Ramblers scored the one touchdown of the game. After Burke and Lawless had advanced the ball to the fifteen-yard line, it was lost on downs. But when St. Louis fumbled Nolan quickly recovered for Loyola. Two plays made five yards and then Molloy hurled a pass to Phil Brennan, who scampered over for six points. Lawless added the extra point. In the annual Homecoming game the Quantico Marines were quite at home in the sea at Soldier iield. It was not until the final quarter, though, that they sank the good ship Loyola. After two weeks without a game the Loyola University Ramblers became restless and went about wrecking everything in sight: stellar halfbacks, tradition, Freshman proms and the Blue Demons. In the second period Malloy' passed to Bob Burke, who ran over the goal for the winning points. Although Byers almost brought victory to De Paul by his exceptional running, Burke's touchdown was sufficient for Loyola to win. A successful season, indeed, for Coach Dan Lamont and his Ramblers. Page tivo hundred 71i7'l6Ij XE'l'EWl 3 li W -' 'T -Y-'Zhi' ' M - if-O 01- -r ' i - -- - ,-n ' S i ni' ' st CCRNELIUS COLLINS .Quarterback Captainfelect Collins is the grittiest quarterback that has ever worn the maroon and gold. Corny is a clever field general and an accurate passer. A-.xx . wi no SZ-- fl vv 1, ..,, A1 :S+ an I 1 5'-Y 'l ' 'Wifi' .. H : Q1 if lf-955 LESLIE MOLLOY Halfbaclg Les took part in every game. He is a sophomore and a flashy back. His ground gaining was consisf tent all through the year. The sensation of the year was his run for a touchdown against Dayton on the Hrst play. JEROME KOSLOWSKI Center Jerry has been well known for his offense and defense work. He played consistently throughout the year and was in a majority of the games. Page two hundred ninetyfeiglit FRED SEXTRO End Fred is one of Loyola's outstanding men and one whose ability to snare passes was the reason for a good number of victories. THE LOMBARD GAME Ali PAUL NOLAND End Paul was kept out of a number of games by a seri' ous injury early in the season but when the opportunity to play presented it s el f, he showed up brilliantly. CO THE HASKELL GAME CHRISTOPHER POPPELREITER Guard This was Pop's first year on the squad. His work was of the best. An injury kept him fro m several of the games. -...l.-....i- -- ,, .-3 ..X,x. Sv' '1 JOHN DOWNS Halfback In losing jack, by graduaf tion. Loyola loses one of its most outstanding halfbacks. His work in the Lombard game was notable. An in' jury kept him out ofthe line' up the rest of the year. ANTHONY LAVJLESS Halfback Tony leaves us this year after three years of great football, His ability to kick kept the enemy from Loy' oIa's goal on any number of occasions. He was a master in every department of the game. PHILIP BRENNAN End Captain Brennan has lin' ished three years of brilliant work. He was a star in every game throughout his career. His ability and per' sonality were recognized and honored by all. JOHN WAESCO Center Mike is another sophof more who made a name for himself in the games he played. He gives promise of even greater things next year. Page two hundred ninetyfnine O4 V QQ xl- J j' ' 'f' f,:.f.fjv lA,,A jj L, ., ' ROBERT BURKE Halfbaclq B 0 b xv a s a dependable groundgainer and good all- around hack, especially clever at receiving passes. It is ex' pected that next year will see him at the top of his form. ,' ' -- ,no -S EMMETT ETU Halfbaclq Emmet leaves us this year with a line record of fine playing. He was a clever runner and in his day tore ofl many yards around end. L, ,. .- THE MARINE GAME CYRIL POVJERS Tackle An abundance of excepf trunally clever tackles kept Powers somewhat in the background because of lack of experience. With a year of football under his wing, he ought tu take a few falls out uf the opposition next year. Page three llundred EDWARD MORAN Tackle L'Red's work as a tackle was outstanding, He was one of the greatest defensive men on the team and played bl'llll8.I'llfly in every game. -- 0 EDNYARD XYEBER Center XVeher was shifted from the backiield to the line early in the season and due to the number of centers out did not get a chance to display his ability. 00 u - 1 'aff' Nvi 'j S 1 'O THE NORTHVJESTERN GAME ui VJILLIAM MQNEIL End Bill, being the under- study of Captain Brennan, did not get in many games, He has two more years on the squad and great things are expected of him within that time. JERQME HUPPERT .ilvuurterbaclq Rome did neat get an uppurtunity to display the stuff We l-:now he has in him due to the presence of men with slightly more experience on the squad. NVe are sure that given a chance he will show up as nine of the best men on the team, XX.-XLTER SCOTT Guard Vv'ally gut his big chance this year, His line play ful' iilled the greatest expectaf tions. Injuries prevented even greater wimrl-:. FRANK LUTZENKIRCHEN 'Tackle Klutz is another sophof more who did clever work in several of the games. It is expected that he will be a regular next year. FRANK XVALSH Tackle Frank is one of the tive men who played their last game for the Ramblers this year. He was one of the mainstays of the line and his ability to block and tackle was commendable. Page three hundred one xr Wh? vw 7 Aria f cr-O Ol- TIMOTHY CONNELLY Qwuarterbaclq Ted was this year an understudy to Collins and one worthy of the position when the Captainfelect leaves next year. 5 I fi 1 i S -an .0 wb JOHN SMITH Fullback Smitty gives promise of being as good at football as he is at basketball, In the next two years it is hoped that he will make a name for himself as a regular back. JOHN BAUMBICH End Like Durburg, Baumbich has been kept from the lineup on account of the presence of seasoned veterans on the team. Page three hundred two XE - THE NORTHWESTE RN GAME PAUL BARRY Guard While Paul has never been a brilliant per' former, he has always been a good consistent guard. ei- G: RAYMOND NOLAN Guard RICHARD SHANAHAN Halfbaclq Dick did not get into any Nolan played in a good V percentage ofthe games this gflmw this Year due U1 an last year and showed himself almndanfc 'll mum Scamned tg be 3 brilliant guard in all material. He showed up well of them. in scrimmage. however. and good work is expected of him LOYOLA vs. DE PAUL nm mf' AMERICO FERLITA JOHN DURBURG Tackle End Ferlita was injured quite often in games John is another man who was kept on the this year and consequently was not able to bench because regular positions were held give the best that was in him at all times. by older men. He is only a Sophomore. He is a consistently good tackle. Page three luuidred three 0 - -- :O ---V.--- --.-4--- ..i,...,. ix,-P -- Back Roio+Noland, Brennan, Lawless, Sextro, O'Malley. Kozlowski, Etu, Nolan, Hogan. F. Poppclrciter, McNeil. Second RowgCoach Lamont, Fcrlita, Huppcrt, Burke, Molloy, Powers, Lutzenkirchen. Smith Wacsctm. Bottom Row-lvloran, lvlurphy. Durkin, Connelly. Downs, Copp, Barry, Weber, Shanahan. THE SEASONS RECORD Loyola L- Milliken ...... - Loyola -- Northwestern B Loyola ,-- Haskel Indians - Loyola -- Lombard Collegc Loyola - Dayton v..... Loyola -- St. Louis ------ Loyola - Quantico Marino Loyola - Dc Paul ,-- Page three luoidred four 'm 'tied HA ' o 'Lb Ol Top Row-Bowman, Bcrny. Hannon. Twomey, Hogan, D.. Ahearn, Weimer, Benson. Probst, Schuhmann, Coach Green, Second Row+McNaughton, Crowley, McNichols, Young. McClellan, Finn. Walsh, Hayes. Bottom Row-Griifen. Ployhart, Stadler, Flynn, Hennebry, Hannon. W.. Lynch. Leincn. Lannon FRESHMAN SQUAD The 1928 season proved a very successful one as far as the Freshman football squad was concerned. Under the able tutelage of Eddie Norton the squad proved to be a real football team. At the opening of the season the coach expected to have a good team by the end of the season. With this aim in view he began practicing the freshmen, who had come to Loyola from various cities throughout the middle West, as well as from all parts of Chicago. There was much to be done in making Loyola squad from the extensive material which reflected such a variety of home town styles: however, as the practice nights added up it became evident that we had a real freshman squad. The first game furnished them with their only setback of tlie season, when on the 'lOth .of October, the squad journeyed to Lake Forest to contest with the championship veterans of the suburban academy. The final score was Lake Forest, 7: Loyola, 6, The fighting frosh were not to be disheartened by this defeat, however. They came back strong the rest of the season and won all of the remaining three games. In all of them, too, they held their opponents scoreless. This coming year will, without a doubt, ind some of them in regular varsity positions. THE SEASON Loyola .... --- 6 Lake Forest .... --- 7 Loyola .... ---12 Culver .... --- O Loyola .... --- 6 Fort Sheridan --- O Loyola .... ---14 Kenosha --- ,,- 0 Page three hundred five 5 - f -.. 0 u let us learn of Him to forget ourselves, to clevote ourselves to the service of God and the good of men. Let us learn of Him tliat Holy preference which shows most love to those wlio sujfer most. Page tliree liundred six QZANAM: Letters. 1 Tv Qi? K -:sf -1 i:3:52eg., giagl i ifif X ,, fi 52 XI YN gk Y XY! I lv iii? Wx BASKETBALL Page three hundred eight LEONARD D. SACHS, Head Basketball Coach Ol ...l L Qs -o 'w THE COACH Leonard D. Sachs has by now proved himself unquestionably one of the greatest basketball mentors in the country-probably the great' est. His work in former years alone, when he turned his apparently hopeless squads into teams which made Loyola comparable with the greatest in the middle west, would stamp him as this, but when we consider that he brought his squad to unheardfof heights this year, including clearfcut victories over some of the best basketball teams in this part of the country, that he does the same thing year after year with his high school teams, which include every sport, we begin to have some idea of the greatness of Sachs. As an athlete there is no better allfaround performer in local circles, perhaps there are others as great in mere feats, but there is no one who combines athletic skill with the ability and personality to impart it to others as does Sachs. Loyola is proud of him and his teams, and looks for' ward to the future with supreme conhdence. Page three hundred miie Cl Yiitv PQ O4 f lx- f , JAMES BREMNER Forward Cofcaptain Bremner is without a doubt the best floorfman that ever set foot on the floor of Alumni Gym. In his four years on the team he showed himself to be a consistent point-getter and a main cog in Loyola's great ma' chines. North Dakota ..,,.. Loyola ......,... Loyola .,......., St. Louis .... ....... Loyola .....,..,. Loyola .......... Milliken ...... ....... 2 3 Loyola ,.....,,.. Lombard ...... ,...... 1 2 Loyola .......... Loyola .......... Loyola .......... .......?.3 .......20 JOHN SMITH Guard Smitty, in his Hrst year on the squad showed his mettle in the pinches. His basket in the last ten seconds pulled the Western State Normal game from the Ere. LUYW k Q ' JOHN BAUMBICH Guard John is a sophomore who, with a little more experience, should be able to fill a regular position on the Ram' blers. He showed he had the stuff in the games he played. Page three hundred ten FRED SEXTRO Guard Fred was responsible, to a great ex- tent, for the low scores of opposing teams. Few were the men who got past him for an effective shot. 'il a i A r me .S XP' Loyola .......... -40 Loyola .....,w... 42 Loyola .....,.... 32 Loyola .......... 'Z 2 Loyola .......... 20 Loyola .......... 24 Loyola .......... 28 Loyola ....,..... 30 lf' ANTHONY LAWLESS Forward Co'Captain Lawless was Loyola's Ironfman. He is a steadying influence to the whole team and one of high point men of the squad. It is needless to say more than that he was the last man to be taken from a game. .S NN.-H JOHN DURBURG Guard Durburg played a fine guarding game during his first year on the squad. Next year will find him a good running mate for Sextro. Valparai o Bradley ...,,. Kalamazoo Detroit .,.... St. Xavier Detroit ...... St. Ambrose Dayton ...... ......1.. ,. M21 f .....2l '10 .... H19 10 6 7 CHARLES MURPHY Center It is the common opinion of sport writers in the middle west that Charlie is at least as good as his AllfAm,erican name sake at a nearfby Big Ten School. He'll be the main cog of another Ram' bler five next year. 9 Q ' 1 L i . JOHN waesco Forward 'LMike, another first year man, gave promise of becoming a typical Rambler star. His shooting in the St. Louis game added another victory to the credit of the home team. Page three hundred eleven x gms- -.f, f. K -. S rf' I Assisrfmr COACH Jos WITREY THE SEASQN The ambition of every athlete is to become perfect in his particular branch of sport. The bowler aims for that perfect threei hundred game: the baseball pitcher works for a nofhit, nofrun gameg the track man strives to break the record in his event, and the basketball team struggles for a season without' defeat. The Loyola team has com' pleted just such a year. An ambition cherished by every coach has become a reality through the efforts of the great Rambler Team of 1928 and 1929. Due to a lengthy football season, the basketball candidates were not called out until a latc date. A strenuous basketball schedule had been arrangedg the first opponent was to be met within two weeks of the time when practice started. Then followed four games on the road against Millikeim, St. Louis, Bradley and Lombard. St. Louis had beaten Oklahoma, the Big Six Champion and Washington, which in turn beat Purdue and Indiana. Lombard won the little nineteen championship. With a schedule including schools with teams of this caliber it looked bad for Loyola. With the first call for candidates, four members of the 192728 team and the freshman team of the previous year reported. Two of the most important cogs of the 192708 team had been lost through graduation, and it seemed next to impossible to fill their places. Men had to be developed who would be equal to the task of coming up to the standing they had set. Too, the members of the team were scattered throughout the various departments and as a consequence, no satisfactory periods could be arranged for practice. However, the boys made many, personal sacrifices to produce the great machine of last season, practicing at night. Another handicap that had to be overcome, was the fact that some members of the team were forced to work in their spare hours in order to conf tinue in school. Yet despite these various handicaps Loyola was represented by a team that I am certain could and would make an impressive showing against the best Page thvce hundred twelve ..1 -4-ess.. ,., L 2- 0 9 , 4 I Q CO'CAPT.-XIN CKVC.-XP'I',-XIN BREMNER I..-xxvtess in the country. It was led by two of the greatest athletes and captains that Loyola has ever had and represented by players who were gentlemen first, last, and all the time. . The first four games were played within a single week and the Loyola defense was almost perfect in all of them. The opponents were kept on the small end of the score throughout the contests. The games were marked by fast playing and frequent scorf ing by the Ramblers in the first half, and a concentration on defense during the second half. It was said that the night the Ramblers defeated Millikin the best game in the history of Decatur team was played. At St. Louis an extra period testified to the closeness of the game, which was finally won in the closing seconds on -lim Bremner's Held goal. The downstate trip was successfully completed when Lombard was defeated by the elose score of fourteen to twelve. Due to the strenuousness of the long trip the players were rather tired and did not put up as fast a game as they usually do. However, after winning four in a row, there is no wonder that they were not up to their usual game. In the most hectic battle ever waged on the North Shore floor the Loyola University five beat the Western State Normal quintet in three overtime period, 33131. Playing an almost perfect defense game, the Ramblers beat the St. Xavier Musketeers by the overwhelming score of 2035. The only Ohio man to break through the strong Loyola defense was Cain, who sank a short shot early in the first half. That was the only field goal registered by St. Xavier. ' Page three hundred thirteen XI V' f YY u L ' A ...-....- L- . gl- -6- . si, 1.1 ' v .4 ,.- gn. 4 T3 3 gf vor, ' 1,,oYGL,, c twavurqi 1 GYUL4 l Left to Right-Baumbich, Sachs, Duiburg. Lawless, Nlurphy, Smith. Deegan. Bremner. McDonough, Sextro, Waesco. Loyola played one of their best offensive games of the year and beat the hitherto unbeaten Valparaiso quint by the amazing score of 4Of21 for their eighth victory in a row. A determined scoiing streak by .lim Breniner sent the Ramblers to their tenth straight win when they met Bradley Tech and avenged themselves for their defeat at Peoria last year. The game was played before a capacity crowd. Un their second trip of the year the Ramblers took games from Kalamazoo, Detroit and St. Xavier, with increasing facility. Kalamazoo gave them the most difficulty but after they had been put out of the way Loyola had no trouble in disposing of the others. As usual the Detroit Titans were unable to cope with the reaching power of Charlie Murphy and so the Ramblers won again. This time the final score was 24f6. Murphy and Lawless led the Loyolan attack on the team from Iowa and beat them by the meriy score of 2Sf11, The St. Ambrose quintet played a close guarding game but once their defense had been penetrated the score mounted until it reached the one mentioned above. The season was finished in a blaze of glory when Dayton bowed before the Ramblers' irresistible attack and lost by a score of 3Of12. Although the schedule of last year did not include all the teams we would have liked to meet, we did play schools of national reputation, such as the University of Detroit, National collegiate football champions, whom we met and defeated twice. The schedule makers sought games with every important team but to no avail. Next year, after our last season, we should not be denied: we feel certain that the next seasons schedule will be one worthy of Loyola and we hope that the team play, cooperation, and sacrifices of this year's team will again be manifest and produce another outfit like the Loyola Team of 1928 and 1929. Page three hundred fourteen IO IPO 5 '4 YL if l - ' xi C45 The Basketball Floor THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Although the varsity basketball team will suffer a great loss when Bremner and Lawless leave this year, Coach Sachs will not find it impossible to replace them. There are at least three members of the freshman squad who will stand a good chance of filling the guard and forward positions being vacated by Loyola's cofcaptains. Captain Bob Schuhmann of the freshman team should it into one forward position. Bob is a shifty floor man, a clever passer, and a very good shot. He has been the outstanding player of one of the greatest freshman squads which ever represented! Loyola University. Dick Butzen, forward on the yearlings, must also be considered seriously. Dick learned his basketball at Loyola Academy so he should have little trouble in mastering Coach Sach's type of play. Butz is the most accurate shot on the greenfclad team. Tom Flynn, who played guard, will also be fighting for a position. He is husky enough to stand the knocks of a season's competition yet he is fast and shifty. Tom has been the main cog in the freshman's defense. ' Dick Finn, Frank Hogan, joe Norton, Charlie Mann and Gordon McNaughten should also be of value to the varsity squad. While these men are not as flashy as some of their teammates, they are consistent players who deserve praise and conf sideration. During the past season the Frosh beat such teams as the Chicago College of Dental Surgeryg Lake Forest Academy, national academic champions last yearg Stewart War' ner, strong local ive, and numerous Knights of Columbus squads. They lost to the MacNamara Boosters and tied Jasper High School. Page three hundred ffteen ... .,- - .--.......- XI - J- -Rx HAROLD HILLENBRAND THE SIXTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CATHOLIC INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The sixth annual National Catholic Basketball Tournament was again held at the University Gymnasium on Ivlarch 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1929. After the five days of competition De La Salle High School, of Chicago, was declared winner of the National Catholic title. St. Stanislaus Academy, Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi, took second place honors. I Spalding Institute, Peoria, Ill., was third with Decatur Indiana, taking the fourth'place. A team from a city of threeimillion inhabitants and a team from a town of, three thoiusandimet in the finals of the sixth annual National Catholic Tournaf melnt. And it was not only a game between two teams, one from a large city and the other from a small town, it was a game between a fast, startling attack and a slower, surer oifense. The team from the big city won, defeating the huskies with 'all their speed and stamina through a slowafooted attack that never seemed to started. That is the historyof the final game of the National Catholic championships in ,which De La Salle, Chicago, Ill., won the title from St, Stanislaus, Bay St. Louis, Miss., by a 2546 score. The prizes were awarded immediately after the game' by President Kelley and several other notables who were present. De La Salle received the George Cardinal Mundelein Trophy fOI 'fI1'Sf prize. John Cretzmcyer, Columbia Academy, Du' buque, Iowa, received the Daniel Lamont award and cup for having the best coached team., The Mayor's Cup for the Illinois team making the best showing in the' tournament 'vwas won by the national champs. The Williaiii H. Powell trophy forthe team scoring the highest number of points in the first round was awarded to St. 'Xavier of Cincy. Immaculate Conception, of Rapid City, S. D., took the Catholic League Placque for the team coming the farthest distance to compete. Holy Redeemer of Portsmouth, O.. won the Thos. D. Nash trophy Page three lmvidred sixteen: Oil Glue. ' DE LASALLE INSTITUTE OF CHIC.-XGOgNi-KTIONAL CHAMPIONS Buck Row-Coach James Cvroark, R. Fitzgerald. J. Hunt. Manager M. O'Connor. Front Rome- R, Reardon, Hoey. Captain A. Boland, E. Krauciunas. J. Lzitley. P. Krauciunas. for the team making the least number of fouls. The sportsmanship cup of the Chicago Evening American was won by St. Theresa High of Detroit, Mich., The Daniel A, Laughran trophy for the player of most value to his team was won by Thomas Godfrey of Union City, N, The Peter J. Angsten medals for the members of the all tournament team were won by: Furlong, forward, Joliet: Voe' gele, forward, Peoriag Corbett, center, Cincinnati. Lacner, guard. Bay St. Louis: E. Krause, guard, De La Salle, Chicago. The Blue Key Fraternity of Loyola University was again in charge of the Reception work, Charles Stimming being chairman of the transportation committee. J. Francis Walsh headed the ushers, The Loyola University band furnished the music ton occasionj. Daniel J. Lamont, head football coach and director of athletics was director of the tournament succeeding Rev, B. Quinn, SJ., who was made president of Campion Academy. Rey. B. J. Murray, SJ.. was the faculty advisor. Harold A. Hillenbrand was executive Secretary succeeding Edward C. Krupka. Robert E. Morris, graduate manager was secretary of the board .of directors. John E. Dempsey, Jr., former Loyola Academy basketball coach, again headed the Hotel Reception Committee. All contestants and coaches were housed at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Joseph E. Gauer, Loyola U. Alumnus also acted on the reception committee. Others who aided were Peter J. Angsten, Daniel A, Laughlin, Dr. Schniedwind, Lee Daniels, Howard Brundage, Williziiii Wheelc1'. Rev. P. J, Molloy, B. J. Fallon, Dr. James Ford, Dr. Edwin Norton, Leonard D. Sachs, Brother Austin, Brother Sylvester, Rev. N. Liston, S.J., and others. Tournament will be held next year despite rumors to contrary. State associations will interfere but will not disrupt meet. Page three hundred seventeen Lii-111.-.-. 7- -. . . . let us prove that we ave not so cowardly as to believe in such an allocation of duties, as would be' an accusation against the God who would have made it, d ir. Let as our fields of and a shame for us who would have accepte be prepared to prove that, we too, have battle on which we know how to die. . . OZANAM: Letters. Page three hundred eighteen .rfX,V- ' X ff! Q C Qgywgfjyjjf X K9 k fp ,f f XX jj X am ' MINCDR SPORTS OM' .W Qi YtTi F l L Ji Q Dean Reiner Pit-:hes the First Shoe. THE HORSESHOE TCURNAMENT In the past the game of horsefshoe pitching was known to be played only by the boys down on the farm or behind the stables. No one could ever dream of seeing the day when this game would become popular among college men. Strange as it may seem this day has come, for Loyola University has just about completed its second successful horseshoe tournament. Few people can realize the amount of enthusiasm which was shown by the students over this game. A glance at the number who entered the tournament will give a slight idea of how the students' enthusiasm was aroused. Last year the number that entered the first tournament was so great that the semifinals and finals could not be played before the close of school. This year this diiliculty was overcome by placing a limit to the number which entered the tournament. In the beginning it was decided by Leo Sheehan, the tournament manager, that only thirtyftwo entrants would be allowed in the tournament. Within a short time after the announcement of the open' ing of the tournament the quota was reached. Cn Wednesday, May 8, Father Reiner, the dean of the Arts and Science depart' ment, started the play by pitching a game against james W. Collins, the sporting editor of the Loyola News. The dean was not up to his usual form that day and as a result dropped the game to his opponent. The entire student body watched this first game for the assembly was called off in order to give them a chance to see a real game of horsefshoes. Many of the spectators claimed this to be the most interesting game ever witnessed by them. After the opening of the tournament, students who never pitched a horsefshoc in their lives, became enthusiasts of the game. Through the generosity of the managers the shoes were loaned to anyone who wanted to pitch whether or not he was enrolled in the tournament. Because of this latter fact many students asked to have the number of entrants increased to sixtyffour. This was done, but still all who desired were not entered in the tournament, much to the regret of the managers. As a limit had to be Page 'three lumdred twenty -'L-.- . . , -W -V..- -4-.1 -0 ----, ' i Q41 - Y -Q S ONE OF THE GAMES placed somewhere it was decided that this number would be the most convenient in running off the games. A bracket comprising this number was placed in the Loyola News bulletin board in Cudahy Hall and from this the entrants could see whom they would have to play next. Each school day from May 6 to 31 four games were played at the noon period and the scores of these games were placedl in the bracket in order that all might see how the tournament was progressing. As we go to press the quarter finals are being played and as a result nothing deiinite can be stated concerning whd the winner might be. The horsefshoe tournament was introduced at Loyola in 1928 by Frank Conley and john Bruun of the Loyola News staff. This year's tournament was sponsored by the Loyola News under the direction of Leo B. Sheehan. Page three hundred twenty-one uiiii - - -- - oo, N' , - M ss -a -1 -fa- JOSEPH B. TIGERMAN Coach TRACK A year ago last witnessed the successful start of cross-country running at Loyola under the inspiration and encouragement of Joseph B. Tigerman, star performer of the Illinois Athletic Club, Sporadic attempts had been made to develop track athletics on a sound basis, but the crosscountry team was the first really successful and solid accomplishment. The call for candidates brought out about a dozen runners, many of them greatly inexperienced, and all of them underclassmen. Working under great handicaps, they displayed splendid spirit and developed swiftly under the tutelage of their coach. He laid out a difficult course around the Lake Shore grounds, about three and three' eighths miles in length, which proved very satisfactory for the home meets and for workouts. Left to Rigl1twR. Bartlett. Schollian. Kuehnle. E. Smith. Horne, Kearney, Bartlett, Coach Tigerman Page tlrfee lnmdred twentyftwo Cir u JFO MULLIGAN LUPTON STRoBEL This year when the candidates were called out for practice it was found that three or four of the best of last year's squad were lost to the team. There were, however, seven good men to carry on the work: Captain Ed. Smith, Kearney, Horne, j. Bartlett, R. Bartlett, Kuehnle and Schollian. Out of the several meets they had this year, however, they did not come out vie' torious in any. It is to be said for them, though, that they went down fighting in all of them, as is fitting for wearers of the maroon and gold. - .. 4. . '-1 I vfn I . fl' yt! ' lil ff' .Z.I .QL fr' v .., .. -4 git:-MH 'I.'f:' H' 4 , -1' J 1... 'yr 95.5 STROBEL LUPTON MULLIGAN Page three hundred twemyftliree .1 Q4 .V i VT vi- v i-gilt fb BRUUN SHEEHAN INTRAMURAL MEET Realizing that the time had come when intramural athletics should be developed at Loyola, Leo Sheehan and John Bruun this year made plans to further the interest of students in this activity. The Hrst line of their endeavors was the establishment of an intramural basketball tournament comprising teams from all the departments of the University. This, indeed, was no easy job to perform. In other universities this would be a comparatively easy task: but in a school such as Loyola, which is scattered, the work of organizing the different departments was no easy matter. However, just about the time that Leo Sheehan first introduced this new activity, Father Schulte was organizing the new Student Union. With the assistance of this body the support of every department was given and the tournament was brought to a successful close. While the tournament was going on the varsity and the academy teams were in the midst of their hardest season. As a result the gym could be had only during the lunch period. At this time the sixteen teams which were entered from the Lake Shore Campus played their games. The winner from this department was a team made up of a group of boys who played together at St. Ignatius Academy who called themselves the Iggies. From the other departments ten teams were entered. This group played their games as curtain raisers to the regular varsity games. These games were played before the crowd of spectators who came to witness the varsity in action. Through a series of eliminations a team made up of sophomores from the medical school was the winner. This team was called the Medics. Cn February 9th a Jamboree was held in the gymnasium. The evening opened up with a game between the Iggies and the Medics for the title of Intramural Basket' ball Champion of Loyola University. The game was won by the latter team, which had the advantage over its opponents both in weight and in size. However, the losers fought to the very iinish. Every basket which the winners made was done so only after a series of diilicult passes. The guarding of the Iggies was very good despite the disadvantages with which they had to contend. The final score was IS to 7. Page three lmndred twentyffour ,PO A - x v O4 - X 'f u . S The Champions The success of the intramural meet this year should assure the continuation of such contests. Many of the leading universities in the nation are considering the advisaf bility of placing emphasis on intramural contests rather than on intercollegiate conf tests. Should such a movement become a reality Loyola will have had some experience in the field. Probably nothing will serve to unify the schools of the University more than inter- departmental aetivities. Next year should see many interelass and interdepartmental meets. Page three lnividfed tirewityfiiw 01 Y . 4 ' 3 Q45 -n Q UNYNYA 9 S O1 CAPTAIN LIETZ AND COACH HODAPP TENNIS The Loyola University Tennis Team started the 1929 season with a fair repre' sentation of last year's men, and several promising newcomers. At the beginning of the season the men were ranked on the basis of their showing in the Loyola News Tournament, and then a challenge system of ranking allowed those who had the ability to move forward. In most of the matches Lietz, the winner of the tournament, played first man, while Paul C'Connor, Zwikstra, Prendergast, Diggles and Melody played in the order named. In the doubles Lietz and Zwikstra, O'Connor and Walsh, and Reidy and Melody, were the usual combinations. Bob Murphy arranged the schedule, handed out the balls, and endeavored to have them returned. The Tennis Team was fortunate this year in securing the services of Professor Hodapp of the Arts department as Coach. Mr. Hodapp came to us from St. Paul, where he had assisted the men from St. Thomas College in the same capacity. His constructive criticism, helpful supervision, and genuine interest were big factors in welding together a representative team. The members of the team are grateful to him. The following schedule was arranged: April Z0--Chicago Normal College-here. April 23-Northwestern-there. April 27-Y. M. C. A. College-here. 4 May -Wheaton College-there. May -Crane College-here. May -Lake Forest College-here. May 17, 18-Western InterfCollegiate May -Vfheaton College-here. May -Crane College-there. May May -Lake Forest College-there. -Western State Normal-there. Page three hundred twentyfsix Tournament f ' vo ggi I I A me W' ld Y an - -- Ill l fl 'T Il t':.v1f ?f'ff 1 4 Back Row-0'Connor, Walsh, Murphy, Hodapp. Front Row-Zwikstra, Lietz. Melody, Diggles. At this writing three matches have been played, of which one was won. One was rained out. Northwestern was played so early in the season that the match took on the nature of a practice encounter. Loyola evidently was more in need of practice than our opponents, for they swept through every match for a decisive victory. Ten days later, however, a muchfimproved Loyola team easily defeated Y. M. C. A. Col' lege 6f1. The following Saturday we journeyed to Wheaton in search of another victory, but were upset by a 42 score. As the Loyolan goes to press, Paul Liet: and Paul O'Connor are putting the finishing touches on their games in preparation for the Western InterfCollegiate Tournament. They are expected to go a long way in. that meet. As a whole, tennis has prospered at Loyola this season. A Big Ten school has been met for the first time. We have competed in a tournament in which leading Univer- sities of the Middle West were represented. A longer trip has been taken than at any time in the past. The prospects for next year are also bright. Although Liet: and Prendergast will certainly be missed, there is a wealth of new material which is very promising. A longer and more varied schedule seems assured, and a greater number of victories is anticipated. In tennis, as in all her other endeavors, Loyola is looking ahead. ROBERT J. MURPHY. Page tliree liiuidreti IlL':31lIj SE'l.'c'7'l Q nu -1 - i - - - n C4 x 1 ' Q' M :L S .. N -Aki Ni ll ...L... THE LOYOLA NEWS TOURNAMENT The third annual Loyola News Tennis Tournament, featuring a record entry of fifty contestants, was started on Oct. 9, 1928. After two weeks of intensive play and many upsets the veteran Paul Lietz opposed the comparatively untried sophomore Paul O'Connor, who had furnished most of the upsets, in the final game for the champion' ship. Lietz's steadiness, however, proved to be too great a stumbling block for his opponent and after four hectic sets he triumphed, 6f2, 3f6, 6f1, 6f3. It was a fitting finish for such a closely contested tournament. The tournament was originated by the founders of the Loyola News three years ago. Both the originators of the meet and the sponsors of this year's tourney must be given recognition and gratitude, for they gave to the school competitive intramural athletics in which anyone who ever saw a tennis racquet might compete. This form of athletics was lacking at Loyola and the sponsors of the tournament supplied that need, thereby meriting the sincere appreciation of the entire student body. The director of this year's tournament was Frank Melody, who, besides completing the arduous task of arranging the meet, competed as one of the seeded players and managed to advance to the quarter finals before being eliminated. The courts were in perfect condition for the matches and the brackets were drawn up to the satisfaction of all. The seeded players were Paul Lietz, Richard Shanahan, Frank Melody and J. F. Walsh. The only upset that occurred in the first round was the defeat of Walsh by O'Conf nor, 8f6, 4f6, 6-2. Up to that time O'Connor had not been regarded as a major contender but his steady and finished net game finally overcame Walsh's driving game. The other seeded men won their matches by forfeits. Page three hundred twentyfeiglit 041 MAT T7 T TT'T 'W N . Qvlu -1 u ' -'S N U-lui V-l U' :QQ .9 3 OCONNOR, RIGHT, CONGRATULATES LIETZ In the second round Lietz was forced to three strenuous sets in order to gain his victory. Zwikstra, a promising freshman, won the first set from the coming champion, 6f3, and was leading in the second within two points of victory, 5-3, when Liet: finally rose to supreme heights, took that set, 7f5, and ran through the final set, 6f3. In the same round Keuhnle upset Shanahan, while Melody beat Reed, and O'Connor downed Sheriff, 6f3, 8f6. In the quarter final round another upset occurred. Paul Diggles, a sophomore, defeated Melody decisively, 6fO, 6f4, and established himself as a major contender for the title. In the same round Keuhnle, another sophomore, defeated Mann, Liet: beat Reidy, and O'Connor downed Lannon, putting three sophomores in the semifinal round. The longest and closest match of the tournament was fought out in the semifiinal round between O'Connor and Diggles. The match required two days to be completed, O'Connor being returned the victor, 6f4, 17f15, 4f6, 6f4. Liet: entered the finals by running through Keuhnle, 6f2, 6fO, 6f2. The final match, witnessed by a capacity crowd, saw the triumph of a steady, drivf ing, backfcourt game against a sensational net game. Lietz eked out his win by place' ment shots and slow lobs. O'Connor's point gatherer proved to be his kill shots from the net, but lost most of his points in the back court. The winner received an expensive racquet and the runnerfup a ine sweater. Page three hundred twentyfnine Q r-Q- 'Y -1 ' 'O if. . . . But each one had done his duty. God for Whom alone men of faith and courage devote themselves to the hard understood, and of b more. . . business of writing, of fighting, of being mis- eing misrepresented, asks nothing OZANAM: Letters. Page three hundred thirty FRATERNITIES n,'v'rff i 1 'Y' i -4 -- f- A ...M 4 I l E e 1 1 E 1 1 1 f K E 4 The student movement inaugurated by Ozanam resolved itself into a fraternity known as the St. Vincent de Paul Society. 'The first fraternity house was the second floor of a printing shop where the weekly meetings of the group were held. S wa .Hg 14? 'f' 4 A 1 Q 1 1 'iv 'wr-:-'Al -If my 4-4' ' '4'-JD. vw ' 4 C' o 1, , of QW 4 4 Ilya 3 .Q 1' -4- fefvlf' fi'rhf i,'L 'Q Rfk A . ffifm' . ling, 919' 31-fl 4 is-4 ,,,A .g, 'VAL ,Nha QL-FAC'- L 3- A 2-l.l2Mu: ox -, ,5,gfy,-low -, in t 'Q' ' -a' ' 'TA Q wif' -' 6- U .'..- ,4!.d5 :uni Waa'-px -2 's'n-x' if ' f'lQ'Q'l'f -J' Hr 4 ggg.. ,,' 1171, -E-,o'1'.J-sa 3 V 43? In-1rZ:?Q24i.J, M an , .ASA .tffzk .4 ' W H ,, W.W- ,,., A- - 1 , f - -,-4 .. at 'Q Fi' W - ' H I' -A -f -1+ '-Jgg ,s-9 1-,L 4' W' f V 45?-f H51 api' ',' Q4 Q. 1' .4-TLA iff- Q If arf bg --1 '1f'.g.gif '3 5 ,N -- QI ' an , .rfg-.Q -QA A ffi fp - - ,,. e 42.1-if ,r..f'.JI' . 4 'Q I Q . . is-S. :mi . . If -fw I wwffxf . P .0 x in WH, v,e -R - 4- ' 4405 . Zi. 'Cl' Ffh : 0? M' Tidy? '-,p to v 'Y , --Vg' , , , ' ' 1 4- -fl ' -Wa? t hF,'46'3E?f,'f-is YW! ' bfi:-:-- .4 'I'. 's ' QFIFN3 T 'fm ff f+q'Z'2 if SM Ii 'f.q 'h +' of Q ' 'I il we 3, Q: J . ,Q 1 W4 1 . o Y Q . ff Qlfl mf- -w-nv' A Clk 'a ., ...' 'WV' , LV I-ucv! 4q'. ' s an 5.40. ?0T1.sd4i g Q ....,. f 0 .9 1 iA ' . QI 40 H- dw WM 0 O ' 1 1 ' A I 4 Q f ' an .IMY-'ii 4 A T -33, A V .U K g' A 4. 1. 'I ' l'f'.Z?'!2 Af-.. mt lm 4.0: Ili-miie. in 0 5 . Fu' V 'XF :HD 4q.w- on -tw-aa FRATERNITIES AND SORORlTIES With dates of establishment at Loyola Social Phi Mu Chi .... ....... Iota Mu Sigma ........ Alpha Delta Gamma .... Pi Alpha Lambda .... - Sigma Lambda Beta .... Professional Phi Chi .... ............ Phi Beta Pi ....... Phi Lambda Kappa--- Sigma Nu Phi ..... Delta Theta Phi--- Sovorities Nu Sigma Phi--- --- ---- Kappa Beta Pi--- Sigma ,Chi Mu ----. Honor Society Tivnen Ophthalmological ---- ------- - - - Lambda Rho ------------ Blue Key --- Beta Pi ------------ Alpha Kappa Delta ---- G Y ----1922 ----1923 ----1924 ----1925 ----1927 ----1904 ----1921 ----1921 ----1924 ----1925 ----1921 ----1924 ----1926 ----1922 ----1925 ----1926 ----1926 ----1928 Page three hundred thinyfone ' I , 1 PHI MU CHI Beta Chapter 6739 Newgard Avenue Founded at University of Chicago, November 22, 1921 Founded at Loyola University, November 22, 1922 JOHN J. GARTHE ..... EDWIN F, CURLEY .... JOHN T. TRACEY .... EDWARD W. KELLY .... THoMAs P. SMITH ..... FRANCIS J. W.ALsH ..... FRANCIS P. DOHENY ..... Colors: Crimson and White OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY LAURENCE P. CROWLEY ..... Page three hundred thirtyftwo '5' 'E H ----Worthy Master -- -- -Senior Warden ----Sc'ribe ------Treasurer --Juniov' Wardevi Master of Pledges ---------Steward ---- -Historian OOF 1 S 'Top Row-1Murphy, Conway. Stauder, Hogan. Shurr, Mooter, Quinlan, 'Third Row-Ahearn, Smith. Garrity, Grant, Doherty, Abraham. Second R0w+Vv'alsh, Tracey, Curley, Garthe. Kelly, Dnheny. Crowley, Bottom Row-Stanton. Kain, Twomey, Young. Vsfaldvogel. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Howard E. Egan, Ph.D. George A. Sehmeing, A.M Aloysius P. Hodapp, M.A. Bertram J. Steqeert, A.M. William S. Conway joseph Coyle Edwin F. Curley Francis P. Doheny John J. Garthe Thomas Ahearn James E. Curry joseph H. Garthe Thomas B. Carney Samuel Grant Thomas Kallal joseph A. Mooter Wayne S. McSweeney Robert Adams J. Griffin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Cmss or 1929 Robert Hawkins Walter F, Karr Edward W. Kelley Robert E. Lee Lars Lundgoot CLASS or 1930 C. Stanley Duggan John Leahy Hayes O'Brien CLASS or 1931 Daniel R. Murphy Charles J, Weigel Raymond L. Abraham Laurence P. Crowley Neil J, Doherty Cmss or 1932 Daniel J. Hogan Paul Kain L. Howard Shurr Alphonse Tomaso Francis J. Walsh Edward Zimmerman Thomas P. Smith Harry Stauder john T. Tracey Monroe Garrison J. Condra O'Hare jerry Quinlan Herbert Stanton Francis Wm. Young Harold Twumey Leo Vyfaldvogel Page three hundred thirt3 tlir e an 77 - , 3 . S - .4 . xg S I 77? IOTA MU SIGMA qu., fi ' K -ies- yl ,eb X' lilyygi as 1' fi. ,new-e rn A 'I J 29' Q Established at Loyola University, 1923. Colors: Maroon and Gold. ALUMNI CHAPTER ?Q R. Abramo L. Caroliglio J. Conforti MELIBERS Geraci Governale . Gullo Indovina . Macaluso . Muzzicato A. Pace A. Partipilo . Serio Vainisi R. Drago S. Fleri A. Geraci OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY A. M. Pccoraro- S. Nigro ,- F. Saletta ..... J. M. Marzano .... L. Ibelli ...... J. Mcmiella --- Page three limidred thirty'-four -----President --- -VicefP1esident - .... Secretary ------L-I-'TCLISILTCT SergeantfatfArms -- -----Lil7'rarian xii PO .AJ p-A-- 1-Qvs 1 S 'Top Row+Belmonte, Parenti, Rotandi, Fiorito, Polito, jelsomino, Casciato, Simoni. Third Row-Bellini, Fazio, Beallerti, Robellati, Mondo, Borruso, Esposito, Fiore, Vincenti, Volini. Second Row-Fulco, Saletta, Marzano, Pecararo, Nigro, Castro, Ibelli. Bottom Row-Monachino, Fieremosca. Spiteri, Muzzicado, Castaldo, Barone, Caliendo, Mennila. HONCRARY MEMBERS Dr. I. Volini Dr. J. Suldane Rev. Pusateri Rev. j. F. Walsh, SJ. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. I. Volini Dr. J. Sulclane Dr. A. Partipilo Dr. A. Geraci Dr. R. Drago Dr. L. Carofiglio Rev. 1. E. Walsh MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS or 1929 C. Castro S. Nigro A. M. Pecoraro CLASS OF 193-O A Barberio J, Caliendo J. Mennella A Bellini J. Casciato M. Petrone C. Borruso J. Marzano F. Saletta CLASS OF 1931 A. Allegretti R. Fazio N. Pelletieri N Balsamo H. Fulco A. Polito J. Belmonte L. Ibelli I. Robillotti N. Casciato L. Muzzicato P. Rocco E. Castaldo M. Parenti A. Rotondi H De Feo CLASS OF 1932 A Balletti L. Fiorito S. Simone A Barone S. Jelsomino W. Spiteri A Esposito T. Monachino F, Vincenti E. Fieramosca J. Mondo C. Volini F. Fiore Page tlirse liuidred thxrtx le on '-'1gA -A'--lL-H ,-. , ,,, ,ll i 1 ' - x Q xB ALPHA DELTA GAMMA 9151? high Founded at Loyola University, 1924. fat: A Colors: Maroon and Gold. Harold J. Prendergast--u George Ohlheiser ---- Richard P. Shanahan ..... William Linklater --- John E. Ennis-- Robert J. Healy .... Walter Durkin --- Eugene Humphreys --- Page three hundred thirtyfsix if 1': T W -------Presiclent ----VicefPresident ---Secretary -----'Trea.9urer ----Pledgemaster -- ---Historian Sergeantfat-Arms ----Steward f e e A -4 --1.1 eeAee-e-- .Q X sv. Bottom RowfReid, Hannon. Ennis, Prendergast, Shanahan, Linl-clater, Humphrey. Second Row-Healy, Fitzgerald, Migely, O'Brien, Fulton, Blondin. Third Rott'-McCorniick, Keeley, Stimming, Brennan, Kiley. McNeil, Lannon. Charles Stimming Harold J. Prendergast Richard P. Shanahan Robert J. Healy Walter Durkin Frank Reed john McCormick james Brennan William Hannon ALPHA DELTA GAMMA CLASS or 1929 john E. Ennis George Ohlheiser Walter J, Scott CLASS or 1930 Paul M. Plunkett CLASS or 1931 Robert Keeley William McNeil john Wilkinson John O'Brien Dominic Mullaney CLASS or 1932 Bertram Lannon Eugene Migely Charles Girsch Stanley Blondin Raymond Fulton Raymond J. Kiley John Durburg John McCourt William Linklater Eugene Humphrey Robert Fitzgerald Norman Doherty Page three hundred thirty seven Ol' Oli ff lr: . if ii. iii H5 A Q, Q . L ,,,. lf .f 'BW ' , ,I PI ALPHA LAMBDA 6801 Sheridan Road Established at Loyola University, February ZS, 1925 . LINTON G. MOUSTAKIS .... PAUL S. LIETZ ..... ROBERT E. LUDWIG ..... WILLIAM H. CONLEY .... PAUL L. QNCONNOR .... JOHN D. WHITE .... EDWARD HEALY ...... ROGER S. GORMICAN ..... GEORGE K. RAY ..... MATTHEW LEAR .... Page three hundred thirty-eight Colors: Blue and White. OFFICERS ------P'resident -----Vice-President - -----Secretary ---------'Treasurer Assistant Treasurer -----Pledge Master ----Sergezmt-atfArms -----Steward -------His1:orian ----S0cial Chairman 641 4iL..- 7 5'- i 4 4:24 f U 3 .,: Top Row-Linchan. Quinn, Thomson, Fitzgerald. Strobel. Ford. Cullinan. Rafierty. Viviriio. R. O'Connor. Huppert, jordan, Horne. Second Row--McVey. R. Higgins, Shecdy. F. Ludwig, Zwikstra, Kearns. j. F. XX'alsh, Cuny. Lictz, Mann. Bartlett, Becker, F. Murphy, Tomczak. Front Row-P. Higgins, Bryant. Ray. Conley, VVhite. Moustakis. R, Ludwig, Cormican, Healy. REV. JAMES J. MERTZ John J. Bryant Iames M. Cullinan Richard F. Ford Richard Bartlett William H. Conley Edward Healy john Horne Charles Cuny Russel Higgins Paul L. C'Connor Frank Arado George Becker William Fitzgerald P. O'Connor. Arado. FACULTY MEMBERS REV. GEORGE H. Mai-iowxto, SJ. CLASS OF 1929 Roger S. Cormican J. Francis Walsh Preston A. Higgins CLASS OF 1930 Jerome Huppert Matthew Lear Robert E. Ludwig Frank R. Murphy CLASS OF 1931 Frank Quinn Robert Rafferty john Strobel CLASS OF 1932 William jordan George Zwikstra Thomas Kearns Paul S. Liet: Linton G. Moustakis George K. Ray Neal McAulitTe Richard O'Connor Robert 1. Thomson John D. White Anthony Tomczak Christie Vivirito Fred Ludwig Charles Mann John Sheedy Page three hitiidred thirty-nine .., 1 1 S 3.2: SIGMA LAMBDA BETA 1-3-as'!bzx,:.. if :hy ::.a. . . Rug' Established February 1, 1927, at Loyola Universit Suite 118, Atlantic Hotel. Y. Colors: Maroon and Gold. OFFICERS Walter johnson --- Edward Cooney --- Frank Slingerland .... Charles La Fond--- James Neary Harry C. Van Pelt E ..-. Page tlwee hundred forty ----Grand Regent ---------Vice Regent Custodian of Records ----Grand Banker -----Scribes il'O .QT S HONCRARY MEMBERS Thomas J. Reedy, A.M., LLB., C.P.A. Cornelius P. Palmer, AB., LLB Thomas Cole Edward Cox Charles La Fond William Norkett Walter johnson Edward Cloonan Edward Cooney MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS or 1931 james Hammond john Martino Bernard Snyder CLASS or 1930 Hubert Neary CLASS or 1929 Herbert Pfeifer Gerald Rooney Harold Wirth POSTGRADUATE James Neary Harry C. Van Pelt ALUMNI MEMBERS Joseph Crawley Raymond Hebenstreit Frank Slingerland Marco E. Ferrari Robert Scott Page three hundred fortyfo ze Ol if 277727, Y 'Y 4' I x ' as we 3 'l:: i Na gy' 'Q - PHI CHI Mitt i . .gawk Phi Sigma Chapter + 1,.:?fa:5:- .,, ., . . . 2825 Prairie Ave. National Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont, March 31, 1889. Established at Loyola University, March 7, 1907. Colors: Green and Wliite. OFFICERS Robert E. Lee ....... .............. - --Presiding Senior Edward P. Madden .... .... P residing junior Charles J. Weigel .... ......,... S ecretary Robert J. Hawkins ..... ........... 'I' reasurer Milton R. Kukuk .... .... A ssistant Treasurer Charles B. Gawne .... ................ - First Guide Cyril D. Klaus ....... .... - -Master of Ceremonies Joseph A. Minardi ..... ..... A lumni Secretary joseph T. Coyle ............................. fudge Advocate University of Vermont University of Louisville University of Maryland Virginia Medical College Georgetown University Tulane University, La. University of Indiana University of Texas Jefferson Medical College University of Alabama George Washington Univ. Emory University Vanderbilt University University of N. Carolina Rush Medical College University of Michigan Western Reserve University Baylor University Loyola University University of California Page three hundred fortyftwo CHAPTER ROLL University of Pennsylvania Temple University johns Hopkins University St. Louis University Leland Stanford University Tufts Medical College Ohio State University University of Oregon Detroit Medical College University of Tennessee University of Arkansas University of Kansas Creighton University University of Nebraska University of Cincinnati University of Illinois Northwestern University University of Utah University of Minnesota Columbia University Marquette University University of Colorado University of Wisconsin University of S. Dakota Cornell University Harvard University Boston University Washington University McGill University fCanadaj University of Virginia University of Oklahoma Yale University University of Toronto University of Iowa University of Mississippi Medical School of State of South Carolina Dalhousie University fN.S.j University of Southern California Ol ' 1 0187? 1 'Q' S '1 Top RowfW'alsh, gl., C'Connor, Vxfortlunan, Hauser, Kohne. Pcteotl. Hzirtniann. McGuire, Mammoser, Klaus, Obestcr. Second Row-Kukuk, Prendergast, Stcinhrecker, Dileo, Gawne, Grigsby, Mullen. Leahy, Trapp, J. Third Row-Bulfer, Garthe Meiiardi, Madden, Lee, Haukins, Weigel, Keeley. Hickey. VChaley. Bottom Row-Coyle, C., Zuley, Markcy, Serbst, James, Touhey, Burke, Lawlor. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lindsay, Coyle, Dr. L. Arnold Dr. R. A. Black Dr. T. A. Boyd Dr. W. E. Coen Dr. F. M. Drennan Dr. H. W. Elghammer Dr. G. H. Ensminger Dr. W. G. Epstein J. Coyle J. P. Evans V. Evans R. Gladen 1. Keeley -R. Hawkins J. DiLeo L. Mammoser V. Hauser H. Hartma C. B. Gawne G. Kohne C. D. Klaus T. P. Hickey J. M. Leahey P. E. Leahey P. McGuire C. Coyle J. Marl-:ey C. Serbsts Dr. F. Gerty Dr. P. E. Grahow Dr. U. Grimm Dr. A. E. Jones Dr. C. H. johnson Dr. M. Cikrit Dr. P. Lawler Dr. M. McGuire W. Jakopieh Dr. W. G. McGuire Dr. F. Mueller Dr, E. Meyer Dr. B. Nanninga Dr. W. S. Hector Dr. J. Smith Dr. M. C. Mullen Dr, F. C. Valdez Dr. G. W. Mahony Dr. Vaughn Dr. M. M. Weax'er Dr. M. A. Vklalker Dr. T. Walsh Dr. M. Sievers MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS 1929 B . E. Turner R. E. Lee N. Marquis J. Moleski K. Grigsby J. Minardi F. Walsh L. Lundgoot T. Will CLASS 1930 I. O'Connor M. Kukuk T. Pauli B. Steinbrecl-:er -l. Garthe E. Kleinwachter CLASS 1931 I. E. Petcoff H. Trapp I. Mullen P. Werthman C Weigel R. I. Lindsay I. Marciniak R. H. Lawler T B. Carney Whaley E. Spangler Al, Twohey J. Prendergast H. Kramps CLASS 1932 E. Stepan P. Engle R. Berry E. James C Hughes P. Stanul E. Kapustlia N. Pavletic T. Modzikowski T. McCormack I. Mahoney E. Madden A. Bulfer vl. Burke S. H. Gallagher I. Keehan G. Chester A. Perzia L. Zuley P. Corboy I. Walsh Page three hundred fortytliree 9 o I G my Y V - ,ti 5' I-ibn. Wh M A PHI BETA PI :Iggy Alpha Omega 3729 Lake Park Ave. National Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891. Established at Loyola University, 1921. Colors: Green and White. OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY A. Santoro, B.S., A.B.--- ....... Archon T. S. Greteman, B.S. .... ..... V icefArcl1on J. D. Caulfied, B.S. .... .... S ecretary C. J. Zurfli, B.S. .... .... 'I' reasurer C. S. Hagerty, B.S.--- .... Editor CHAPTER ROLL PHI BETA PI University of Pittsburgh University of Maryland Jefferson Medical College Virginia Medical College Georgetown University University of Virginia Harvard University Johns Hopkins University Pennsylvania University West Virginia University University of Utah So. California University Vanderbilt University Page three hundred fortyffour Alabama University Tulane University University of Texas Oklahoma University Louisville University Baylor University Emory University Michigan University Rush Medical College Northwestern University University of Illinois Detroit College fSurgeryJ Indiana University Marquette University Wisconsin University Loyola University St. Louis University Washington University Minnesota University Iowa University Missouri University J. A. Creighton University Kansas University University of Kansas Colorado University Nebraska University , Y PQ I - s .lt m -- -.-4- -i O Cdl S Top Row-Jonas, Wilson, Clarke, Solomon, Elven, Molengraf, Donlon, Albi. Second Row-Steihs, Sherwin, Armington, Falkey. Sachs, Kenny, Givney, Guarnieri. Bottom .Row-Kenpler, Collins, Karr, Santoro, Zurfli, Haggerty, Lautiff. MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. Barker Beeson, M.D. John J. Boland, B.S., M.D. Vincent B. Bowler, B.S., M.D. Harry J. Dooley, M.D., F.A.C.S. EH. I. Dwyer, M.D. Thos. P. Foley, M.D. Geo. D. I. Griihn, M.D., F.A.C.A. Lester A. Halloran, A.B., M.D. Eugene T. Hartigan. M.D., LL.B.. JD. Edward M. Hess, M.D. Wilhelm K. Hueper, M.D. Alexander J. javois, B.S., M.D. Edmund G. Lawler. B.S., M.D. F. C. Leeming, M.D. :FSamuel A. Mathews, M.D. Frank A. Mcjunkin, A.M., M.D. John V. McMahon, B.S., M.D. Jos. L. Meyer, M.D. Louis D. Moorhead, A.M., MS., M.D.. Dean. John C. Miirray, M.D. Robert R. Mustell, B.S.. A.M., M.D. Anthony V. Partipilo, M.D. Wm. J. Pickett, M.D. Ernst A. Pribrarn, M.D. Geo. B. Rosengrant, B.S., M.D. Henry Schmitz, A.M., M.D.. F.A.C.S..F.A.C.R, Herbert E. Schmitz, B.S., M.D. Wm. Somerville, B.S., M.D. Leo. P. A. Sweeney, M.D. Reuben M. Strong, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Wm. J. Swift, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eugene E. Taylor. B.S., M.D. Richard A. Tivnen. M.D.. LL.D. Italo F. Volini, B.S., M.D. John M. Warren, A.B., A.M.. M.D. Edw. H. Warszewski, B.S., M.D. :?Edw. L.'Moorhead,M.A., M.D.,LL.D..F.A.C.S.Arnold A. Zimmermann, Ph.D. gDeceased. FRESHMEN Som-iomonas F. Clarke R- W. Albi N. Doherty C. L. Armington W. T. Elnen I- Collins F. G. Guarnieri T- W. Fall-Ie J, A, McNamara Forbrich G. Rau GIDDEY S. D. Solomon C- S- Hagerty P7 m H N :N 0 m WWQTQFUWZ 25wUT?g QAZEWFI' rv O c 'V gm II f FSLI' qi C o 'J' D.-vgm mimmoxx -i NCP'-IUQ 5' fu 4-r 'T 5 . P. Sherwin H. R. Wilson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY TTUHZQFOWIOT ri-iw' ' +1 S CD5 D' O C QQQHEOSQSOBZ 'VCI-'-5 'B-4:15 'O5 '4mDnO ,-.- 1 m,., 53 OUQQOPU EI D' :1c-f'.-542307 as B Q 5 E ?HF2Hm2?5 9' 'TV gf ww ,093 :1 'T' 0 O Z -Z Wo- gnu og!-1 -1fUO,...vQ f1a,,,E',mf-fo can OEASHQQD Em S 525 1 as 4 -1 CTU J. Timmons I. Zurfli Page three hundred forty-jing -.. Q- 1 ' we Q 1 WA - I M t 'X sb r s 1 4 4 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Gamma Chapter 0 National Medical Fraternity. Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1907. Established at Loyola University, in 1921. Colors: White and Blue. CHAPTER ROLL University of Pennsylvania Georgetown University University of Illinois jeiferson College Loyola University Columbia University Bellvue College Long Island College University of Buffalo Tufts College Boston University University of Maryland University of Michigan Virginia Medical College St. Louis University University of Virginia Georgetown Medical Co1legeWestern Reserve University Albany Medical College Tulane University Northwestern University Rush Medical College University of Wisconsin Temple University Cornell University Ohio State University ALUMNI CLUBS University of Tennessee, College of Medicine Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia Harvard University Medical School University of Kansas School of Medicine Medical College of South Carolina Washington University Detroit College Philadelphia New York Chicago Baltimore Detroit Pittsburgh ' OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY Ingersoll Ludwig ............................... Worthy Superior Edward A. Crown .... ........ C hancellor Herman Shapiro .... ............ E xchequer Nathan Fla:-:man ....... ..... George Rand ........... ......... David A. Anderman .... ......... Herman Renkoff ....... Herman Lev ------Recording Scribe Corresponding Scribe ------SergeantfatfArms -- ---Chairman Social Committee y -..-.... .--....-.-.- M aster of Pledges Harry Levy ------ Page three lumdred forty-six ----Chapter Adviser Ol! Oil . My . s 1 5' ' .S 'Top Row-Vv'einless, B. Schwarcz, Eiscnman, Gordon, Greenburg, Renkoll. Second Row-Schwartz, lesser, Edelstein. Fagelson, Raider, Levy, Bottom Row-Anderman, Flaxman, Ludwig, Rand, Schapiro, Pritikin. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. 1. Mencllesohn Dr. N. Fox Dr. L. J. Brody Dr. A. H. Goldfine Dr. A. Finkle Dr. S. Salinger Dr. Benjamin E. Elliott fDeceaseclJ Dr. L. M. Trace Dr. L. Singer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1929 I. Pritikin N. Schwartz I. Ludwig E. Crown ' CLASS OF 1930 N. Flaxman B. Gordon L. Lebovitz, G. Rand CLASS OF 1931 H. Levy J. Weinless B. Schwarcz R. Edelstein CLASS OF 1932 L. S. Eiseman J. H. ,lesser PLEDGES S. Brownstein I. Goldberg A. Fagelson B. Greenburg H. Shapiro H. Renkoff D. Anderman J. H. Reider A. Krascher Page three hundred fortyfseven ta S - s , 1 S ' -r. xfmw' Gllmnuvtl' W er -r vq I3 , M 31 A SIGMA NU PHI ,.:yL,,'13 Stephen A. Douglas Chapter. '21-Lfflif National Legal Fraternity. Founded at Georgetown University, 1903. Established at Loyola University, March 15, 1924. Colors: Purple and Gold. OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY Thomas Crane ................................., Chancellor Charles Cannon .... ..... F irst Vice-Chancellor Joseph Henry .... ..... S econd ViC6'Chd71C6llO1' William Bellamy .... ..... R egistrar of Exchequer John Lamb ........ ........ M aster of Rolls Lawrence Marino .... ........,., N Iaw-Shall CHAPTER ROLL Alpha: National University of Law, D. C. Beta: Georgetown University, D. C. Gamma: Detroit College of Law, Mich. Epsilon: University of So. California Lambda: Duke University fLawj, N. Mu: Temple University, Pa. Nu: Northwestern University fLawj Xi: Loyola University, Chicago Zeta: University of Richmond, Va. Cmicron: Loyola University, La. Eta: Stetson University, Fla. Pi: Westminster Law School, Colo. Theta: Washington College of Law Iota: St. Louis University, Mo. Sigma: Duquesne University, Pa. Kappa: Marquette University, Wis. Tau: Detroit College of Law, Mich, ALUMNI CHAPTERS Detroit Alumni Chapter Milwaukee Alumni Chapter District of Columbia Chapter Chicago Alumni Chapter Richmond Alumni Chapter Los Angeles Alumni Chapter St. Louis Alumni Chapter Minneapolis Alumni Chapter Page tliree hundred fortyfeight Rho: Hastings College QLawj, Calif. C -.L - l,-., - ,N-1, Lawrence Marino Charles Cannon William Bellamy Neil Rittenhouse Peter Fazio MEMBER IN FACULTY Sherman A, Steele, Litt.B., LLB. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CL.-iss or 1929 john Lamb Kyran Phelan Joseph Henry J. Glenn Shehee Thomas Crane CLASS OF 1930 joseph Santucci Joseph Wiedenian CLASS or 1931 Thomas Keane Raymond H. Collins Cuss or 1932 Joseph Grady Thomas Irwin Raymond Kilbride Page three lumdred fortyfu V7.5 049 1 i -I -V . no 3 CQL s a. It I 51 . 1 I4 - ' i .-ff . . . 3.54. - .4 Q As pu ei 1. 5 ,- ,iz 1. 553255 . DELTA THETA PHI joseph McKenna Senate. National Legal Fraternity Founded at Chicago, Illinois, in 1913. Established at Loyola University, 1925. Colors: Green and Vsfhite. OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY H. F. Schlacks ..................................-..... Dean G. bl. Haley ...... .............................. V ice Dean A. J. Brown, jr. .... ......... C le-rlq of Rolls sl. M. Klees ......... .... C lerlq of Exchequer N. J. Barron, jr. ...... J. H. Buckley --- A. B. Burke .... Boston University St. Louis University Indiana University University of North Carolina Washington University University of Missouri University of Kansas Creighton University Ohio State University University of Michigan Drake University Detroit College of Law University of Illinois Western Reserve University State University of Iowa John Marshall Law School Columbia University Marquette University Loyola University QNew Orleans, University of Southern California Cornell University University of Colorado Fordham University University of Pittsburg Brooklyn Law School University of South Dakota University of Cincinnati Southern Methodist University Yale University Dickinson College of Law University of Detroit University of Texas Page three hundred fifty ----Mastev' of Ritual Bailiff Tribune CHAPTER ROLL University of Utah Washburn College School of Law University of Memphis Law School University of Richmond New York Law School Mercer University University of Chicago Chattanooga College of Law Ohio Northern University University of Nebraska University of California Loyola University fChicagol john Marshall School of Law University of Minnesota New jersey Law School St. Paul College of Law Cleveland Law School Leland Stanford University Kansas City Law School University of Washington University of Maryland University of Pennsylvania University of Indianapolis Detroit City Law School De Paul University Atlanta Law School ChicagofKent College of 'Law Georgetown University Northwestern University Northwestern College of Law George Washington University Q Cleveland J ...5 ,,. Top Row-McGuire, Daley, Harrington, Crowe. Second Row-Burke, Glynn, McCarthy, McGonagle. Bottom Row-Buckley, Brown, Haley, Barron. Deegan Glynn Barron Brown Buckley Burke Crowe Haley Curry D. Buckley Caldwell McAuliffe MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS Harrington Webber McGonagIe JUNIORS McCarthy McGowan McGuire Raysa Schlacks Bamrick Daly Farrell Cloonan Carey SOPHOMORES Dreis Klees FRESHMEN W. Johnson Crowley PLEDGE Toomey Dunn J. Doberty J. Johnson O'Dowd Kelly Reed Early Page three lmndrcd tx one .Ti 'wrt . fel' wi- ' ' . x. , .QW , A, g- -HT, fb a t I NU SIGMA PHI Epsilon Chapter - V , . - - National Medical Sorority. Founded at University of Illinois, 1898. Established at Loyola University, April 20, 1920. Colors: Green and White. Alpha: University of Illinois Beta: University of Chicago Gamma: University of Indiana Delta: University of Nebraska Epsilon: Loyola University Zeta: University of Southern California Eta: University of Iowa Theta: Western Reserve University CHAPTER ROLL Iota: University of Boston Kappa: University of California Lambda: Washington University Mu: University of Buffalo Nu: Tufts College Xi: University of Colorado Pi: Northwestern University Ornicron: Northwestern University NELLIE M. BROXVN --- RUTH JAEGER ...... ELLA H. VALENT.A .... LILLIAN TARLONVE .... HELEN BUTTON .... Page three hundred jiftyftwo ,.l...-.-- -, fAlumnaej OFFICERS IN UNIVERSITY --------P1'esident Vice President --------Secretary ----Treasu'rer ----Archi1Je I'I ' . v 5 OUPTQLLL , 'F LY, G S 'Top Row-Button, L. Tarlowe, Brown, Valenta. Front Row-V. Tarlowe, Chambers, Kenny, Lavin. MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. NOREEN SULLIVAN MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1931 NELLIE M. BROWN ELLA H. VALENTA RUTH JAEGER CLASS OF 1930 LILLIAN TARLOWE CLASS OF 1931 VIRGINIA TARLOWE ELEANOR KENNEDY CATHERINE LAVIN HELEN BUTTON CLASS OF 1932 BEATRICE RAYMOND CLEMENTINE FRANKOWSKI MARIE MOVEY EDITH CHAPMAN I IDA SALVOTTI ALICE WILSON Page three hundred jiftyfthree I -.- 1.7, , L--' - - ' vb I E S II UR. RICHARD J. TIVNEN OPHTHALMCLCGICAL SOCIETY Honorary Medical Fraternity. Established at Loyola University, 1922. Honorary President-DR. RICHARD TIVNEN Honorary VicefPresIdcnt-DR. GEORGE H. ENSMINGER OFFICERS IN THE UNIVERSITY John L. Keeley ..... ..... P resident Joseph j. Coyle ........ .... V ice-President Catherine L. McCorry ..... ..... S ecretary John Gaffney ....... .... 'I' reasurer Page three hundred fiftyffour UO 44 Y., , 'PO ' 5 u 1 i l . Ol Top Row-Edwards, Gaffney, Conley, Caulneld, Lee, Gilmore, Gleason. Second Row-Lundgoot, Ashmenckas, Greteman, Kapustka, jakopich, Hawl-tins, Karr. Front Row-Brown. Valenta, Ensminger, Tivnen, Keeley, McCorry, Coyle. Peter Ashmenckas Nellie M. Brown John Caulfield William Conway Joseph J. Coyle A. Pace Edwards Ralph F. Fouser John J. Gaifney J. L. Amorose Andrew F. Bulfer C. M. Carey Harold W. Carey John J. Dwyer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS or 1929 Frank P. Gilmore Francis G. Gleason Theodore Greteman Robert Hawkins William Jakopich Edward Kapustka Edward J. Zimmerman CLASS or 1930 Howard E. Graham Henry A. Hartman V. F. Hauser M. R. Kukuk John A. Loef Walter J. Karr john E. Keeley Paul J. Kullman Robert E. Lee Lars Lundgoot Catherine L. McCorry Ella H. Valenta Edward P. Madden Theodore H. Pauli Alfred J. Guellette Lillian S. Tarlow john C. Wall Page three hundred fifty V-e a Q 'il SS-nc: in Y' -1 F -94 in if Qf? Si LAMBDA RHo Honorary Radiological Fraternity. Established at Loyola University, 1925 . MEMBERS IN FACULTY BENJAMIN H. ORNDORFF, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.R. .... ...., , Honorary Prggidg-nf HENRY SCHMITZ, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.R. ............-,,. Honorary Vicefprggidgnt ROBERT E. LEE .... ROBERT J. I'lAXVKINS BERTHA VAN HOOSEN, AB., A.M., M.D. RICHARD J. TIVNEN, MD., LL.D. JOSEPH E. LAIBE, B.S., M.D. IRVIN F. HUMMON, -IR., B.S., M.D. GFFICERS NELLIE M. BROWN .... ELLA H. VALENT.A ..... Page tlwee liundrecl fiftysix - --- -President VfC6'P7'6Sfd671f - .... Secretary -- --T1'eas1uer MJD '. .Qi I . x . ,Q an Q Top Rowfjones, Marquis, J, O'Connur, Hanger, Mamnioser, Madden, Gaffney. Second Row-Wall, Catania. Dwyer, Kapustka, Kukuk, Pauli, Kceley. Front Row-Dotterway, Brown. Lee, Hawkins, Valenta, MeCorry. SENIOR MEMBERS Catherine L. McCorry Blanche E. Dotterway joseph T. Coyle joseph P. Evans B. Carl Turner William P, Jonas john J. Gaffney John L. Keeley William bl. jakopieh Walter joseph Karr Stanley L. Moleski Neal J. Marquis Edward Kapustka Francis P. Gilmore Anthony M. Catania Thaddeius Mod:ikowski JUNIOR MEMBERS ' Alfred DI. Ouillette Edward P. Madden Lambert F. Mammoser Harold F. McGrath Theodore H. Pauli john C. Wall James J. O'Connor John bl. Dwyer Vernon E. Hauser William R. Kukuk Page three liuvidred jiftyfse1'e1 E f - - 4 O41 on ni. 11, ' T-'3 4 ',, v i Lancs. .--U Q, 2 L nanny? If fl BLUE KEY National Honor Fraternity Loyola Booster Club Chapter Established at University of Florida, October, 1924. Established at Loyola University, February, 1926. james Neary --- J. Francis Walsh .... john D. White .... --------PTesident -----Vice-President ------Sec'retary CHAPTER ROLL Alabama Polytechnic Institute Colorado School of Mines University of Florida University of Georgia Oglethorpe University University of Idaho Butler University flndianaj Wabash College flndianaj Lombard College flllinoisj Loyola University flllinoisj Michigan State College N. E. Missouri State Teachers Midland College University of Nevada Page three hundred fftyfeight University of North Dakota Wittenberg College fOhioj Paciiic University fCregonj Williamette University QOregonj University of Pennsylvania Temple University fPenna.j Wofford College QS. Car., University of S. Sewanee fTenn.Q University of Chattanooga QTenQ Southwestern University fTexasj Trinity University fTexasj College University of Utah Emory and Henry College QVa.j University of Wyoming v 5x -w 'Top Row-Ray. Madden, Conley, Stiinming. Bottom Row-Norkett, Vslalsh, Neary. White, Van Pelt. james X. Bremner john J. Bryant Walter Buchman Andrew Bulfer Thomas Byrne john Cavanaugh Cornelius Collins Frank Conley William Conley james Deegan Richard Ford Francis Farrell joseph Grady Thomas Hickey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Harold Hillenbrand john Keating Ambrose Kelly Cyril Klaus Walter Karr Charles LaFond Robert Lee Paul Liet: John Marky Ed Madden James Neary William Norkett james O'Connor Richard O'Connor Joseph Osten Hugh O'Hare George Ray Fred Scambler William Schoen Charles Stimming john Sweeney Ray Todd Paul Topel Harry Van Pelr Francis Walsh ,lohn Waldron Page three liuvidred fiftx ii ie ' w .47 lVM urn-u,,tA4Y ng 42 1. fr? V BETA PI Honorary Publications Fraternity. Established at Loyola University, April 3, 1926. Honorary President-MORTON D. ZABEL, A.M. Requirements: Keys are awarded to staff members of Loyola publications not earlier than the end of their sophomore year upon special recommendation of the editor of the publication. OFF1CERs IN THE UNIVERSITY William H. Conley .... ...... P resident john E. Keating .... .... - --VicefPresident Frank Conley .... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Page three hundred sixty .if , , Ti' ' - ' IPO l - C vu- .Q .xx Bottom Row-Stimming. Conley, F., Zabel, Conley, W., Keating, R. O'Connor. Second Row-Crowley, Doheny, Melody, Bryant, Thomson, Ray. Alexander Brown John J. Bryant Harold A. Hillenbrand Paul S. Lietz james X. Bremner Frank Conley William H. Conley Edward Healy Robert Rafferty MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 197.9 john E. Keating james A. Neary George K. Ray Paul A. Reed CLASS OF 1930 Frank Melody Richard O'Connor ELIGIBLE Anthony Tomezak Paul O'Connor William P. Schoen Charles E, Stimming john A. Sweeney J. Francis Walsh Robert Thomson john D. White Frank Quinn Page three hundred sixtyfone X ' ..s-i .Qs .- - ' ....l .-.. - , - D 'Y Ol Q 5 -- --- ' E55 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Sociology Fraternity. Beta Chapter of Illinois. Established at Loyola University in 1928. Individual membership may be attained to by juniors, seniors, graduate students, alumni, and faculty members majoring in sociology, social work or other of the social sciences, if the individual possesses a socialized personality and has a high scholastic record, with promise of accomplishments through leadership. Rev. Frederic Siedenburg, S.J.--- ..... President J. William Davis, M.D. .............. .... V icefPresident Cecille H. Egan fMrs. Howard Eganj ..... ..... S ecre t ary Paul R. Martin ..................... .... T reasurer Page three hundred sixtytwo il Y . Y ' l IPO ' I 04' wq-'+----il-- Tx gN 'Top Row-H. Egan, Van Houtcn, Van Driel, Walsh, SJ. Bottom Row-C. Egan, Siedenburg, Sul., Fain. CMT-. J. William Davis Cecille H. Egan Howard E. Egan Helen M. Ganey H. Clare Garrity Francis J. Gerry Ravenna Kanouff MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Paul R. Martin Ruth Tennes McGee Marguerite M. McManemin Frederick Siedenberg, SJ. Agnes Van Driel M. Jean Van Ettcn james F. Walsh, SJ. Page three lzunclred sixty-three .'j Oi 1 iff sit WY --ip gt.-ll-L 1 THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OE THE LAKE SHORE CAMPUS Established 1928 OFFICERS Paul M. Plunkett .... ..... P 'resident Linton Moustakis --- .... VicefP'resident Edward Kelly -- ..... Secretary History and Purpose: The interfraternity council of the Lake Shore Campus was established at the beginning of the scholastic year of 1928. The purpose of the orf' ganization was to bring about a unified spirit among the social fraternities of the campus so that the three fraternities might work together for the betterment of the University. Among the activities which were aided by the council were the athletic rallies and the class dances. In addition to the aid given to various organizations the council settled all disputes amongvthe fraternities and determined the policy of pledg' ing and rushing. Page three hundred sixtyffour' +P A - rr no Q ' m 1 5' 1 'P its A-A Top Row-Garthe, Kelly, XVhite. Bottom Rowslvloustakis, Plunkett, Prendergast. MEMBERS FROM FRATERNITIES ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Paul Plunkett Harold Prendergast john Ennis PHI MU CHI Jack Garthe Daniel Murphy' PI ALPHA LAMBDA Linton Moustakis Edward Healy Edward Kelly John White Page three hundred xixt5'ffi1'e r 'nT+7'- A I .. ' W QQ! lr O45 S rr- on rr no ACKNOWLEDGMENT The presentation of the NINETEEN TWENTY'NINE LOYOLAN marks the end of the work of a large group of students, faculty members, and business men. The staf realizes that without the hearty cooperation which was received from them the book would have suffered seriously. We extend our gratitude to all those who in any way aided in the production of this book. Special thanks are due to Father Kelley, Father Reiner, and Mr. Steggert of the Lake Shore Campus for their cooperation, interest and suggestions. Mr. McCormick and Mr. Rooney of the Law School, Mr. Reedy of the Commerce School, Miss Van Driel and Father Siedenburg of the Downtown College, and Miss Dooley and Miss Durkin of the Medical School cooperated in every way with the staff and were always ready to assist us. We also express our appreciation to Sister Mary Lidwina of' Mercy Hospital, Sister Helen jarrell of St. Bernard's hospital, Sister St. Vincent of Oak Park Hospital, Miss Welderbach of St. Anne's Hospital, and Sister Victoria of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The staff feels that ,it has been most fortunate in having the pleasure of dealing with the most efficient and friendly group of business men ever connected with the LOYOLAN. Mr. Harry Lamberg of Clair Marcelle Studio was always ready to help the staff under any and all circumstances. We are especially grateful to Mr. L. M. Gooder, Mr. Howard Keller and Mr. S. W. Curtiss of D. F. Keller E? Co., for their efliciency, helpfulness and personal interest in the book. No editor who ever knew and worked with the representative of Standard Photo Engraving Company, Mr. C. A. Mathisson, can express his appreciation in mere words to that peer of en' gravers whose resourcefulness has saved many annuals from ruin. If we might single out any one man whose constructive advice and friendly sugf gestions have aided the staff more than anything else, it would be our able moderator, Mr. Morton D. Zabel. To him the staff and the editor express their sincere thanks. W. H. C. Page three hundred sixtyfsix , ,,3 iPO pro 1. Rf V. - OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Them THE VALUE AN ARTIST PIITS INTO HIS WORK IS NEVER SAORIEICED BY THE PRINTER WHO IS' HIMSELF AN ARTIST T fi ' .1 Si A Q- 3 I4 !v V D F KELLER 81 COMPANY 732 SHERMAN STREET CHICAGO f 0 f P hhdd h 5 .', sv Cl ,l,, ?i7 , .f ':,,-,,, -'- AS' Compliments of CLAIR MARCELLE STUDIC Pl1otog'rapl1s that Please! Dearborn 8684 116 SCUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE LAW BGOKS Everything in Law Books. We specialize in Students' Text and Case Books, new and secondfhand. We buy for cash. We trade for books in use. Dis' pose of your Students' books now, while they have value. They are useless in practice. Large stock of USED BOCKS for next semester on hand NOW. . Any book you need in practice can be supplied by us, such as Reports, Statutes, General Text Books, etc. Ask for our latest CATALOGUE OF LAW BCOKS, and we will mail it to you. Let us have your inquiries for anything desired. We assure prompt attention. We BUY, SELL and TRADE. ILLINUIS BOOK EXCHANGE j. P. Grsse, Prop. lTl11'rd Floor Hunter Bldgj fOpposite Hearst Bldgj PHONE FRANKLIN 1059 337 YV. MADISON ST. Page three hundred sixtyfvmle g4fT1'i ' ' ' 7 ' u. fr' Wf- r 4 w Page three ll und red Seve my 5 H+ af V 41 X' N160 ' GREAT A alittle bit the 'K . nicer train to travel on wssming-,gg X Tailoredftoforder clothes for you Up and Coming Fellows 535 3540 and up City Sales-Fourth Floor '1f:Qionnaire Eg St.Palyg Rcxilmegglier Lv. Chicago . . 6:30 p. m. Ar. Rochester . 7:00 A. m r. St. Pnul . . 7:10 a. m M p l 7 50 A Ar. mneann : n.m. Consolidated Ticket Office 179 W. Jackson Blvd, h' o C lcag Phone Wabash 2661 Grand Central Station 319 WEST VAN BUREN ST. Hgglssgggrirgslagils- Largest tailovs in the world of ' GOOD 1nadeftofov'dev' clothes I0 ol' lf'8'f'l inv Phones HUMboldt O902f3f4f5 ANDERSQN LIND MFG. CO Nfanufacturevs Of MILLWQRK General Oflice and Factory-2 12745 Iowa Street J A .gg A Li. - 1 TELEPH o N as . -r K OA K LA N D D S Q if 1551 , me Q4 5 4 - v- ' Coal . I ' S 0 if I 1 d O O .. 90 IIIBYS if fa lw 1-Lf JOIIII J CDAI- C0 iff iff' 5-+1 4 Nom-H suoswxno scum suns YARD Us LA , :sou FULLERTONAVE. snoo FEDERALSTREET T3 cmcnco, Mntwnunseasrvnut nAn.wAv New vom: can-mAL RAILROAD 0 -' O1il....l . L... .t , P.1gEIl1Tc'c' lumclred .Ss1'snty'o11e I0 i.-..-... ,vA..-1.-Q-. Franklin 6212 Purchase Securities Corporation Investment Securities N. R. FELTES, Pres. 10 S. LaSalle St M. J. TENNES, Secy. CHICAGO Pglldd y figs!! I E D4 'Q ' 5 57 :E 9 I : T U 90 I L7 -4 vm X. E S Q 24 2 N I 'Z fi E 2 z 'Q .Q .. -. 2 P S -'ii P'-vlwqggg 'Xml nam ORNAMENT.-XL FURNITURE SKETCHES ' REMODELING PLASTIC RELIEF AND AND ESTIMATES AND NVOOD DECORATION5 DRAPERIES FURNISHED FINISHING IOHN A. MALLIN CQ. Fresco Artists INTERIOR ART DECORATIONS Cliurcli Decorations Ecclesiastical Paintings Oil Paintings, Statuary and Stations Restored 736 Fine Arts Building, 410 South Michigan Boulevard CHICAGO, ILL. Harrison 1853 Sheldrake 1687 Page tliree liundred seventyftltree 'i ' x t Ya L 1 A-a SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS with thousands of satisfied customers on our books. Let us help you to solve your insurance problems Whether they be Fire, Plate Glass, Automobile, Liability, Compensation, Steam Boiler Accident or any other form of insurance. We will give you the benefit of an experience acquired over many years devoted to the problems of insurance. A telephone call, letter or post card will bring our service to you. JoHN NAGHTEN as oo. flfstablislied 18631 I N S U R A N C E 175 West jackson Boulevard CHICAGO Telephone Wabash l 120 Randolph 0296 L. P. ERIESTEDT COMPANY Building, Raising, Moviiig and Shonng Engineers 7 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO FRANK P. NOE, President P g tl lnmdv-ed SC'L'E71l'Y'fO1l'I' ' 1 ' 'D ou- ,f .Jw-0 .W ,U 'M-1 4 Sli' , r pw., mm? 1, 1. M5101 g V V V - jwmliif f Ay ' FlMNU'lWl VYWQ 1 :WA gsm.-AQ 5 Movmaj, , ' ,A- 1 , , fr-Y -,nw 'P ,. '55 win ,' ,, -My 1' V-2 .-. ..,,5',f-f 1 mi' Baggagg Lu and frmn all Depffzs KASEN'S EXPRESS VAN CO. Mlnvivlg, Packing, Shipping Storage Main Office f if 4? OUR GUEST SAYS Stop at the ALBION SHORE HOTEL Reasanablu Rancx Exceptiunal Restaurant Facllzties Tel. West 1740 412 S. Wlwuvd St. M w , ',', 0 , ' 1 X ,f3u,k- X 1 U X cosrunfs R for 3 Ill ' ' SCHOOL PLAYS 5 .- O MUELLER BROS Incorporated E :xiii ffl Vg lj 'ZOO SOUTH WABASH AVENUE gLiyge5,gf,agg:g:g1 :N CORUADAMS ST. PHONE HARRISON 4384 gg232gtyfUi:3'::l,1'if I '- f 1 Qerieincelligrinforma- V idchlmultz a co. f an D - , Q 58 'e.E?I.'..i'in?' O .1 T ' Makers of Artistic 2 Pzcture andffzrror QART ' Framqs.AnEXceZlenf cg: Rygpy 'QQ Q Selecfzon 0fPa1nfz'ng5 ' O ' ' 2' 'Z 5 and Przn tv Approprzafe Q 0, lj j?Jr fha ffopze,.S'clz00Z le BUILT 6 and Lzbrary j QQULISO P Fm' appearance and ecanorny RUDOLPH ANDRINGA Frames Rg1?ni5hgd 5 Sectional Office Partitlons and Railings 1- Oil pal'nfl'ng5 Restored 2-119 W. Ivllmroe St. Seeley 3024 , Z ACOMPLETE LINE OF WINDOW CORNICES FOR DRAPERIES 12: li 1 5 ,,-, FZ' ' - hq cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. Qu MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue 32, Chicago, Illinois X -Seq?-QQH .,,X, , ,N xl N ,, 'Ml ,,,!Q,L,m . guy hglbyhiade Bring 'Your Diploma and Class Prctures to Us for Correct Framing Page tllree lmndrsd 5e1'entyfji1'e .if 'I i ff A,- QN PHONE YARDS 0768 J. M. BRENNAN as OO. Painting and Decorating Contractors RESIDENCES CLUBS STORES FACTORIES OFFICES SCHOOLS APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES HOTELS CHURCHES THEATRES GARAGES WE ARE IN A POSITION TO OPERATE ANY PLACE IN THE COUNTRY 651 WEST 43rd STREET Compliments of W. E. O'NEIL QONSTRUCTION OO. 308 W. WASHINGTON STREET Telephone State 4316 Page three hundred seventyfsix ll 4- -ku-A VN.,--,-,,,,,,,-, W Z po 'u a5 i ' A ' K MAKERS OF - gf,-CQMPANY - LoYoLA BAND uN1EoRMs also makers of ROBES, GOWNS AND CAPS Good Clothes l H?iqTs.f'1Jg1v1sH1Nas CHICAGQ EN? Hom uN1EoRM CAP oo, ew 208 West Mrrnrtue Street TWO STORES Tcl. Franklin oisafoiso BELMONTULINCOLN AVE. I MILWAUKEE UASHLAND Avia. S xu1LV1m. 6w3x DUFFYNOCNAN CCNSTRUCTICN COMPANY General Contractors 176 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO Builders of tlie SACRED HEART SCHCCL Rosemont Ave. and Sheridan Road Bl' ant? Stmlton I I C04XlEGli Offers Special Surnrner Secretarial Course to College Students Secretarial Training enables you to learn the business from an executive who knows the busines. As Secretary to such a man you are in intimate touch with all the activities of the organization and personally associated with the person who has the power to advance you to a higher place. The Summer Course enables ou to continue college and EARN art or all your wa ', or it Hives you a three months advantage toward business success as compared with D students entering in the Fall. Phone or write for further information. The School Wlier'e a BUSINESS Atmospliere Preuails 18 South Michigan Ave., Chicago Phone Randolph 1575 Page three lzuudred set'eut5 3 .4 -S if l 61 TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 2574 ANG, WVEISE Ae CELLA Real Estate ancl Building Maiiageineiit 308 W. WASHINGTON STREET rr ram or ADAM J- LANG c rico R 'run Roaizn WVU-LIAM T' WEISE BLILEIN 1 FMR I Tsiriciiorizrilw DAVID I., C'El.LA THE C I xoo row or L DE ITER THE MARSHALL FIELD GARDEN APARTMENT HOMES Now Ready for Occupancy Seven minutes from the Loop-one-half block from two Elevated Stations- iive blocks from Lincoln Park-large private park-indoor playroom, outdoor playground, roof gardens, auditorium. A modern fourfstory fireproof ramp garage for 277 cars, immediately opposite the Garden Apartment Homes. Reduced rates to tenants. Rents-4 Rooms 352.00 5 Rooms 70.00 6 Rooms 84.00 MARSHALL FIELD GARDEN APARTMENT HOMES Blackhawk, Sedgwick, Sigel Streets and Hudson Avenue To visit the site, take Ravenswood, Southport, or Wilsoii local Elevated to Schiller Street Station and walk onefhalf block West, or to Sedgwick Street and North Avenue Station and walk onefhalf block South: or take surface lines on Sedgwick Street. Renting Office at 411 Blacliliaiulq Street Telephone Lincoln 2122 Page tliree liundred seventyfeiglit ' 1 2 L f to- ss' -0 .fy e s. 'Q M 55 QN 011' Compliments of A FRIEND Headquarters ofr Good Tires Directly opposite the Broadway Armory, at 5900 Broad' way, you'll find just the tire you want. No matter what size or type or make, we have it. At roclvbottom pricesg and courteous, competent service which will please you. S900'02'04 Broadway West Side Store Telephones 4655 W. Madison Street Sunnyside 6000 Telephones Longbeach 7S78f79 Mansfield 822021 GEO. J.EBERHARDT OM MERCIAL TIRE 6 SUPPIX CHICAGO Page tliree lmndrecl scwwityfniiiie MUNGER'S WEST SIDE LAUNDRY 1439fl437fI439 Madison St. Telephones Monroe 0687-Euclid 8206 fOak Parkj The very best work at the right price All Services-Individual Finish, Family Fin' ish, Rough Dry, Hydro and Wet Wash SAVE 2522 ON YOUR FUEL BILL by having your heating boiler and pipes inf sulated. The heat will also be evenly dis' tributed through the house instead of bef ing lost in the basement. Call Us on Contract Work or Materials Only STANDARD ASBESTOS MEG. COMPANY 820-822 VJEST LAKE STREET TELEPHONE MONROE 6475 STUDENTS We have a wonderful opportunity for you to make money in vacation and spare time. For Appointment call Buckingham 9860 Ask for Chicago Sales Manager VITOfNET CORPORATION 2619 N. ASHLAND AVE. If the Field of Education is Your Imme- diate Interest, We Can Serve You Our Publications in the Elementary and High School Fields Reflect The application of up'tofdate and sound pedagogical principles. Courses which have been checked against authoritative requirements. Our Service to Instructors Includes Syllabi, educational monographs, per' sonal demonstration and direction. YVrite for our catalog of publications. oH1oAGo LYONS E3 CARNAHAN CHICAGO NEXV YORK 211 E. 20111 si. 131 E. :ara si. Page three hundred eighty C4 I ' 3' ' - xx Oil I . NX llllllllllllllllllllllll-ll Dance g TO THE IRRESISTABLE MUSIC OF 7 KING E And his Orchestra : ARAG0 I 5 ' ' , I ll B A L L R O O M 71 I LAWRENCE NEAR BROADWAY 1 I Dancing every night except Monday W I EVERY FRIDAY -- WALZ NIGHT l - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BANK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CHICAGO LAWN STATE BANK S154 W. Si:-:tyfthird St. GAGE PARK STATE BANK 5906 S. Kedzie Ave. RIDGE STATE BANK 7050 S. Western Ave. STONY ISLAND STATE SAV. BK. 6754 Stony Island Ave. W. ENGLEWOOD TR. 9 SAV. BK. 1624 W. Sixtyfthird St. WEST HIGHLAND STATE BANK 7900 S. Ashland Ave. NVEST LANVN TRUST E? SAVINGS BANK 3942 W. Sixtyftliivd St. JOHN BAIN Chairman of the Board AMERICAN BANK E! TRUST GO. 1939 Milwaukee Ave. ARMITAGE STATE BANK 3400 Armitage Ave. ' ASHLAND 63rd STATE BANK 1536 W. Sixtyfthird St. AUBURN PK. TR. EL? SAV. BANK 734 W. Sevcntyfninth St. BRAINERD STATE BANK 8646 S. Ashland Ave. CHATHAM STATE BANK 7850 Cottage Grove Ave. Page three lmndred eighty-one I I WJ A S E FEDERAL CEMENT TILE CO. Fireproof f Permanent PRECAST CONCRETE ROOF SLABS 608 So. Dearborn Street CHICAGO Compliments of HARMON ELECTRIC CO. Investigate tlie Ma1'vel THE MOST PRACTICAL VACUUM CLEANER FOR THE HOME Invaluahlc for keeping the home Spic and Span. Vsfhen it is necessary to vacuum, there is no 'Lgetting ready with the Marvel. The Marvel is always ready for it requires no electricity, cords or connections. Iviarvels are used on Railroads, in Hotels and in Homes. Your rugs will tell why Marvels sell. Phone or write for free demonstration in your own home. THE MARVEL COMPANY s4m,g.4 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TEL. LAP.-XYETTE Izoo THE CUNARD LINE TO EUROPE-MEDITERRANEANH WEST INDIES-AROUND THE WORLD The large fleet of New Oil Burners from New York, Boston and Montreal, together with the Cunard famous Cuisine and serv' ice affords the very best obtainable in all classes of TransfAtlar1tic travel. Ask 'Yom' Local Agent or THE CUNARD LINE 346 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill, P ge three liimflred eiglityftwo '--f-------e-- ----H --E no O41 Cl A J Q , S ,,,,,,,,H6R M O S E R KELVIN . . y SERVEL . The Busnzess College ufztla a 1 1 K FMGDA L U niversily Atmosphere , I K :J V rl- , X J f ,X l ,lf 'If l Prepare for Z1 huxincws career at the only Bun' 7' VC ll ' 1' ness College in the W'cNt which requirci every N he 3,71 M, 3- . student to he at least a lmirfyear High Sehwl Till! J ' if 5 graduate. -eeBi 'EA11'flgfii4-if ll, ' 'I' ww' If Beginning on the llrst of April, july, Oetuber, ' iiljfffgl ',- 1 :ind -Izinuziry, wc conduct :i special, complete, inf - , ,in -lg tcneivc, thrcc'monLhs wuiwe in Nlcnfigraphy 'gl fl , F- which is open to I 1 XX' ' w , l l I4 l CKHLEGE QRADUATLSIAND ' 1 UNDERGRADUATES ONLY .XXL l 9 ll Enmllmcnte for thie Couric mint he made hclore Y I Ll? the opening day-preferably snmc 111110 in ad' Vance. to he sure of a place in the claw. H Slcnography opcne the way tim independence, enflyllaffel-Zfgf and ie 21 very great help in any position in life. IE LIZCTRIC RIZFRIGIERATIO N for Home, Apartment and Store COPDIONWEAIIHEDISON T2 W1-el hlunw Sl:-1-ct and Brnnrlu-Q .-IH Phones: If lYrlolpll 1200-Laralx ISI. 155 The ability Ln take Qhortliiind notei ol' lectures sermons, cwnvei'sz1t111n, and in many other sit' uations is a great asset. BULLETIN ON REQUEST N0 Solicitors Employed PAUL MOSER, ID., Ph.B., President 116 Sivuth Michigan Avenue Randolph 4347 12th Fluor Chicago, Ill. In the Day School Girls Only are Enrolled y THE ONLY CLASS A LINERS IN THE WORLD B R E M E N and EUROPA NORTH GERMAN L L O Y D Or Local Agent 130 West Randolph Street Chicago, Illinois DUVAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors CHICAGO 180 Westlwashiiigtoii Ave. State 79707971 Page three hundred eighty-three IT Y TT' ,,. S v , 1 0-if ,S up S MOTION PICTURE WORK in all branches DEVELOPING PRINTING TITLING MID WEST FILM CO. INCORPORATED S45 South Wabaslz Ave. Chicago, Illinois NORTH TOWN BUILDERS and FINANCE CORPORATION 2337 Devon Avenue Phone Briargate 5656 CHICAGO M. F. SCHIAVONE President Covnplnnents of MR. JOHN T. BENZ VlC6'P7'6S1vClE7lI Of THE FIDELITY TRUST 6' SAVINGS BANK XVILSON AVENUE AND BROADXVAY CHICAGO Eight Distinct Family Washiiig Services One for 'You LINCOLN HAND LAUNDRY 5439 Broadway Edge. 1662 TRUCKS CALL DAILY Wlie7'e Quality Predominates Page three lzundrecl eightyffom' F4 if ...,i.. -v- H Q .xx - ,NX Telephone Saginaw 7362: South Shore 7300 QC BIRTHS COMPAN 1661 EAST 79th STREET CHICAGO Imicstment Bonds and Nlortgages feffipi , Q? .I a ' ' -' -5 A rgeffffo GW. I3 1' Q. ssnos. vs 55+ IWZQZJ AN cx X.. x , f N gi ' af PERFECTO GARCIA SUPREME IN QUALITY A Perfecto Garcia Cigars have for years represented the very finest in quality and workmanship in Clear Havana Cigars. Their unvarying excellence have won unchallenged leadership wherever fine Cigars have been in demand. It doesn't matter whether it be the line clubs, cafes, hotelfstands, restaurants or the plain everyfday cigar merchant-PERFECTO GARCIA Cigars have been and conf tinue to be a tradefwinning and businessfbuilding commodity. OFFICE: 208 NO. WELLS ST., CHICAGO, ILL. FACTORIES: TAMPA, FLORIDA Page three hundred eiglityfjive O1 I W 1 1 J 'Sb -.. H-. ,--- f,, Phone Berkshire 4431 ELLIS STONE COMPANY INCORPORATED Cut Stone Contractors 4837 GRAND AVENUE CHICAGO THE WORSHAM SCHOOL 620 SOUTH LINCOLN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AMERICAS LEADING INSTITUTION FOR EMBALMING AND FUNERAL DIRECTING Catalogue and Fiwtlier Information Furnished Upon Application TEL. WEST 3222 ALL MEDICAL and DENTAL BOOKS used in THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY can he obtained at SPEAKMANS fCl1icago Medical Book Co., Cor. Congress and Honore Sts. New and Second Hand Medical Books Full Line of Stationery Dearborn 6175 Randolph 3776 DRESS SUIT RENTAL COMPANY FOR RENT-FULL DRESS, TUXEDOS, CUTAWAYS, SILK HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS FURNISHINGS FOR SALE 310 Capitol Building 159 North State Street COLLEGIATE MODELS Page tlwee liundred eiglztyfsix 0 N - .,, Ol ,L- Q I .V-5 W atrous' 1 FLUSH VALVES are installed throughout the new De Paul University Building and many other prom' inent Catholic Institutions throughout the country. We Also Make Liquid Soap Fixtures, Bronze Signs, etc. THE IMPERIAL BRASS MFG. COMPANY 1200 W. HARRISON sr. CHICAGO Anything and Everything in Metal GREEN DUCK CO. Mastercrafters in Metal Advertising Buttons, Badges, Emblems, Name Plates, Coins and Medals We Ikialqe Everything We Sell Phones Brunswick 7580fSlf82 172569 W. North Avenue CHICAGO THE PALM GROVE North Sliore's Smartest Dining Rendezvous 6344 BROADVVAY, NEAR DEVON Chinese and American Dishes Deliciously Prepared and Courteously Served Business Luncheon Daily Except Sunday 60 Cents 31.00 Dinner Daily Except Sunday Sunday Special Dinner 351.25 Special Attention Given to Private Parties THE HONEYCOMB RADIATOR CO. Nor. nec. Largest North Side Manufacturers of DECORATIVE RADIATOR COVERINGS Marty Styles to Select From H u m i d i f y f ing Cabinets of H i g h G r a d e Pressed Steel made to match furniture or trim. Finished in baked ' ' enamel or lacquer' 1616f1S DEVON AVENUE Sheldrake 2185 Attention Architects and Contractors:- Special attention is given to you for designs, etc., for equipping buildings with our Ra' diator Covers. Come to our factory or phone for service. Page three hundred eightyfseiei I ' PO -Qc. .- S F. STEIGERWALD E5 CC. Nlanufacturing Furriers 741345 STCNY ISLAND AVENUE foyce Brotliers Building MIDWAY 7100 Phone Briargate 9244-Night Phone Rogers Park 6068 Long Distance Moving at Reasonable Rates LOYCLA TRANSFER CC. Moving, Expressing and Baggage Storage and Van Service 1224 LOYOLA AVE. R. R. Cheeks Received before 2 P. M. Will Be Delivered Same Day Prompt Reliable Service J. R. Clarke, Prop. CHICAGO Compliments of THE TRIPP LUMBER CO. MUNDELEIN. ILL. CHR. PASCHEN CO. 1545 Conway Building BUILDING CLEANERS TUCK POINTERS CCNCRETE BREAKERS Phones Randolph 3230-Diversey 7300 Page three liundred eiglityfeiglit L, - . A .C ...M .....1.. -.....,..,.-.i,.i-- . ,V CII' A New One ff and a Dandy GUASTI . WINE JELLIES 5 POPULAR FLAVORS PORTSSHERRY-MUSCATEL SAUTERNE-BURGUN DY 24 S-oz. blurs to Case ATTRACTIVELT PRICED At All Cvoud Dealers ITALIAN VINEYARD CO. 491 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. fFactm'y Branch! My Best Wishes to The Faculty and Students of LOYOLA- UNIVERSITY JOHN A. MASSEN Alderman Fortyfeighth NVard Page tlzree lzundred e lr e -A.. .. -f.,..-- - ff ' w .qi I is Al Tl THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY 2525 CLYBOURN AVENUE CHICAGO Westervt Plant South western Plant DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone SUPerior 0900 for Superior Service Established 1882 JOSEPH H. BIGGS Caterer GOLDfGILT CHAIRS FOR RENT Estimates Furnished for Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Musicales, Receptions, Ball Suppers, Afternoon Teas and All Social Functions, Large or Small, Town or Country. Employ the Highest Class of Assistants in All Branches of My Business 61If613f6I5 Cass Street CHICAGO BROCHON Manufacturing jewelers-Stationery Engnwers THE HOUSE OF FAVORS SCHOOL RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS BADGE PINS LETTER HEADS TROPHIES. MEDALS CALLING CARDS FAVORS, EMBLEMS DANCE PROGRAMS 235 EAST ONTARIO STREET CHICAGO Telephone Superior S656 A GRADUATE AND A POSITION What are you doing to prepare yourself for advancement? THE UPTOWN METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 4750 Sheridan Road fAmeTica's Finest System of Commercial Schools, FOUNDED 1873 Offers THOROUGH TRAINING in STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES Day and Evening Classes Call at Our Office or Telephone Long Beach 1775 Page tlwee hundred ninety 01s - -W - ':- O. ' J 0 no ' Tel. Rogers Park 0546-7fS fHumidioIoD 7114- HEALTH RADIATOR SHIELD COPYRIGHTED The Radiator Cover of Merit ART METAL PRODUCTS CO. EH 5140.6 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill Phone Monroe 2726 ern Meow? ew , . L. f . Tlfefzlfash aunolvq, --if Est ,N I 9. l9I7 - - 2204-IO LAWRENCE Ave. t PHONE, Louc. BEACH 7520 A .Ser-wee fbrfvery hbme -Mvt Wash fo the Complete Hfrflffred 12101179 Mzxhma X X M1 Gramm , an-HF' 'E95I'igN I KTT .an Q , V UPfTofDATE FLoRAL sHoP L, 'i ii 4 '. 2001 Devon Avenue 'ff st 4, 5 'Ds lla U xg . -l 9 nlikfg. A Q x ,L.f .J-I 'La 'I M M , 5 31, mhamaga imotwt eq Af. X, 1 ,J-jl I Q 135152, Greenhouses-Delivery Service ala ' lg 3 'I jsp I 'A 'J d my , J: fn- J ' If ry. ' FLORAL nesxswsjgs . QUT nowans el PLANTS Prompt Delwery Compliments of 81-555 4: I U55 1 Q Qlchunga phobudgefs' 'ooo' 955 u 5 vwgxx INDEPENDENCE 1122 4949 N. CRAWFORD AVENUE O1 Page three hundred 'ninetymne I W , 0+ - x v 64 ,Q ill sb A Phone Pensacola 6700fIf2 JEFFERSON PARK MILLWORK CO. Inc. SASH, DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH 521466 Milwaukee Ave. Edward -I. Voncsh 6978 Owen Ave. Newcastle 017.1 CHICAGO Telephone State 23 40 SERVICE PLUMBING Es? HEATING CO. Engineers and Contractors 60 E. South Water St. CHICAGO Lincoln 8304 ABLE TRANSFER COMPANY Able to Transfer Anything Thos. C. Ryan, Pres. Machinery, Stacks, Boilers E? Safes Moved and Erected Structural Steel Hauling 900 Blackhawk St. Ofiicc, Warehouse and Garage 150008 Smith Ave. MATH. RAUEN COMPANY General Contractors 326 XV. MADISON STREET CHICAGO Page three hundred ninetyftwo I I f UO E 1 Qu 1 S .O FOOD SHOP BLACKLER MARKET 1006fO8f10 Davis St. Lakc Forest, Ill. Evanston, Ill. P. G. RAPP COMPANY Market and Grocery 144951 Devon Avcnuc Phone Sheldrake 0250 Q Tclcphoncs Austin 01117-Euclid 7437 C. KAMPP Es? SON Undertakers 3184420 N, CENTRAL AVENUE AUSTIN-CHICAGO CHICAGO RAPP BROS. RAPP BROS. Winnetka, Ill, Highland Park, Ill. Joseph P. Kampp Phones Experience Franklin 7760 Over '50 Years MEHRING E6 HANSON CO. HEATING, COOLING Ea' VENTILATING SYSTEMS POWER PLANTS-POWER PIPING GENERAL STEAM FITTING 162166 North Clinton Street CHICAGO Compliments of A FRIEND Qfil' 7 - W A-7 'TTT -'- ' Page three hundred viirietyihree v0 O4 -- 1 4 I 1, , L .. r f-B Telephones Franklin 33206360 HARRY RODEMS, INC. DESKS f CHAIRS f TABLES f FILES Everything for the Office 111f11'i South Wells Street Chicago Family Washing Exclusively GREAT NORTHERN LAUNDRY CO. 705967 NORTH CLARK STREET ALL PHONES ROGERS PARK 3400 LALLY COLUMN COMPANY OF CHICAGO Steel Slzell Concrete Filled Columns 4001 Wentworth Ave. Chicago Phone Boulevard 5871 The WARNER CONSTRUCTION CO. Established 1885+Incorpomted 1899 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 173 West Madison Street Telephones Dearborn 6807-8 CHICAGO f ETC. AFTER GRADUATION-WI-IAT? We have a few openings for young men of intelligence and not f 'd a rar of hard work. Such men will find in our business a real opportunity for success, We congratulate and welcome Loyola grad' uates. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Samuel Heifet:. Manager 657 Illinois Merchants Bank Building Central 4319 TELEPHONE CANAL 4310 Telephone Orders Promptly Attended to MODEL DAIRY COMPANY Dealers in Dairy Products of Highest Grade '.ZOO3'7f7f9 VJEST 18th PLACE CHICAGO FITZ SIMONS E CONNELL DREDGE AND DOCK COMPANY Established 1872 ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Dredging-Docking-Pile Driving- Foundations-Piers-Bridges, etc. Franklin 7766 10 S. La Salle St. Phone Sheldrake 4386 NORTH SHORE AUTO SPRING 5 WHEEL CO. Weldioig Body Builders and General Repairers Auto Springs, YVheels, Fenders and Frame Spring and Vklheels in Stock Auto Blacksmithing 6140 BROADXVAY Page tliree liunclred iiiiietyfoltr O41 - i' IP. N0 bf, 0. 'slQ,. I Y J, L Esraausuro 1872 CHAS. JOHNSON SON FIRE ESCAPE CO. Manufacturers of STAIRWAY FIRE ESGAPES and GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 859 N. Spaulding Ave. Chicago Phone Kedzic 0205-0206 V. SENG TEAMING COMPANY General Trucking Contractors Garage and Warehouse Telephone 719 W. Erie Street Monroe 6520 606 West Lake Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HEBARD Storage Moving Packing Shipping 632713 3 Broadway ST. BONIFACE CEMETERY 4827 N. Clark St. Longheach 2790 ST. JOSEPH CEMETERY River Grove. Ill. Merrimac 9033 ST. MARY'S CEMETERY Evergreen Park, Ill. Beverley 3778 The net income of these cemeteries is used for the support of the Angel Guardian Orphanage FRANK H. GRIER, First Vice-Pres. R. A. MARSHALL, Second Vice-Pres. P. R. LEATHERMAN. Secretary HENRY YV. GREBE, Pros. and Trrns. CENTRAL ASBESTOS AND MAGNESIA COMPANY Manufacturers, Contractors and Jobhers of In' sulating Products in All Its Branches 214216 W, Grand Ave. Chicago Telephone Superior 3533 Tel. Haymarket 6860 E. Rutishauscr, Pres. ARTISTIC WOOD TURNING WORKS 7l5f'i23 N. Halsted Street, Chicago Manufacturers of Mahogany and Rosewood Novelties Window Display Fixtures NVood Turning of Every Description Compliments of W. NEWMAN CO. COSTUMES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Amateur or Professional Dress, Tuxedo and Din' ner Suits, Theatrical Merchandise, Wigs, Masks, Tights, Opera Hose, Tinsel Cloths and Trim' mings, Rhinestone and Rhinestone Setters. CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS, INC. Manufacturers and Designers State 6780 174 W. Randolph St. Page three hundred ninety' M .S - I R WILLIAM I. QUIGLEY E5 COMPANY Vxforlqshops ONE SEVENTEEN E. DELAVJARE PLACE CHICAGO CANEVINS Candies CHICAGO 1771 Wilson Ave. 1039 Lawrence Ave. Ravensxvood 7471 Ardmore 3362 MURPHY'S RESTAURANT 6546 SHERIDAN ROAD upstairs-Nr, Loyola HL Just Like Home-Follow the Boys Luncheon 11 a. m. to 3 p. m.-SOC Dinner 7 to 8 p. ni.-9Oc Sunday Dinner 12 Noon to 8 P. M.fS1,25 JOHN C. DILLON E5 CO. Real Estate Investments Loans, Renting, Insurance Owner Forest Haven Estates. Lake Forest and Asbury Park, Evanston, where investments are guaranteed. 6616 SHERIDAN ROAD Phone Rogers Park 4501 Established 16 Years CHICAGO JOHN SEXTON E? COMPANY Nfanufact 141' ing Wlzrvlesale Grocers CHICAGO Established ISS? Telephone Superior 0600 CUDNEY E? COMPANY Wliolesale Provisions Orleans at Kinzie Street Chicago. Ill. E. R. NEUENFELDT LIVE FROGS-TURTLES FROG LEGS 625 VV. Randolph St. Telephone Monroe 093-1- 4'll-'FILE Wl4X'l'S OPERATING GOXYXS SMOUKS XVIIITE TROUSERS DENTAL GOXYNS EXTRACTIOX APRONS ASSISTANTS' DRESSES CHAIR COVERS, ETC. PROFESSIONAL GARBIENTS FOR ALL PURPOSES MANHATTAN COAT FACTORY, Inc. Telephone Lakeview 4731? 723 NORTH HALSTED STREET CHICAGO. ILL. IO Page three hundred ninetyfsix -. ,.. -.. ...-,.ii,,. .--..,..-.Q --' I i6 ll 1. .. . M' 'Q-11-nn-i 1 - i I I Q Compliments CENTRAL LIME E? CEMENT CO. Builders Building 228 NORTH LA SALLE STREET Telephone Randolph 4370 CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Franklin l-140 M. BRANSFIELD Municipal Bonds and City Vouchers 1241 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. JOHN CARROLL SONS Funeral Directors 1158 NORTH CLARK STREET Diversey 0735536 4742 W. RAVENSWOOD AVENUE Longbeach 6713f1-1 THE MARYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RESIDENT AND DAY sTl'DLNTs Conducted by SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE Of SAINT MARY OF THE VJOODS Dennis M. Carroll . Eugene Carroll 2128 Ridge Avenue Chlcago Evanston. Ill. Phone Midway 2960 All Work Guaranteed R, G, FREYER CLEANERS E DYERS Sheet Metal Work and Roofing: Special Laboraf tory Apparatus Made from Drawings and Speciti' cations: Cornices, Sky Lights, Gutters and Down Spoutsg Heating Plants Installed. Cleaned and Re' paired: Smoke Stacks: Ventilating: Tin, Sheet Iron, Tile, Slate and Gravel Roofing. 1119 EAST Sith STREET CHICAGO We make a specialty of cleaning and relining FUR COATS and repairing and remodeling of all other garments. 1228 LOYOLA AVE. Phone Sheldrake 6909 We will gladly call for and deliver ACME MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS America's Finest Portable Projectors for Church and School Use-Projectors, Films. Lamps. Lenses. Repairs and Supplies. ACME EDUCATIONAL FILM SERVICE 728-36 s. VJABASH AVENUE Phone Harrison 8441 CLUB COLLEGE PROGRAM VJrite for specially prepared literature for young men who want to select a career in business. Also read Doubleday Doran's 1929 Leader now at your book dealers, presenting the successful career of William A. Burnette, President of the Club Aluminum Company. XVrite Personnel Department 1047 LAWRENCE AVENUE Page three hundred ninetyseien V 'Ml '-G KAW ro .1 3 . iv' 641 -imc ,Q , H Q ypyi- p - ,, ATLAS BOX COMPANY 1385 N. BRANCH ST., CHICAGO Phone Lincoln 9000 The Atlas Certijlcate on Corrugated and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers Is a Symbol of .Quality Compliments of HOWARD AVENUE TRUST if SAVINGS BANK HOVJARD AZ? ASHLAND CHICAGO ST. CATHERINE HIGH SCHOOL frm Girls and rating Ladiesj Washington Blvd. at Central Ave. Chicago Under the Direction of the Sisters of Mercy Accredited by the University of Illinois and Chicago Teachers' College Telephone Columbus 7 5 76 Compliments FRANK J. BURKE Funeral Director 6749 SHERIDAN ROAD Lady Assistant Ambulance Service PHONE SHELDRAKE 0144 Compliments Chicago's Oldest Hardware Store THEODOR KRUEGER HARDWARE COMPANY Kitchen Outjtters-Paints-Janitors' Supplies 4543 Broadway Phone Long Beach 822627 DUTCH MILL CANDIES LOYOLA STORE 6443 SHERIDAN ROAD Near Granada Theatre Other shops all over Chicago WILMETTE LAKE FOREST NORTH CHICAGO ROOFING CO. 871 WEST NORTH AVENUE Sixty 'Years in Business P. B. Ransom, Secy. Walter W. Springer, V.fPres. Phones Lincoln 0570: Diversey 6068 Compliments of ROBERTS HAND LAUNDRY CO. Superior Work and Service I'lI1fI'5 Loyola Avenue Phone Sheldrake S132 Page three hundred ninetyfeight an - , A I if. .l xQ. ,s 'J PHILLIP STATE BANK F5 TRUST CO. N. E. CORNER CLARK E! LUNT AVENUE Oldest and Largest Bank in Rogers Park Telephone Harrxson 1506 Stevens System STEVENS SOUNDROOFING CO. S07 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO MCCABE E? HENGLE PATTERSON PIE CO. Pure Food Insurance 460383 GLADYS AVENUE 177 WEST JACKSON BLVD. Phone Mansiield 2030 CHICAGO CHICAGO WM. MORRIS E? SONS Veneer Doors-Interior Finish 1000 W. 70th STREET VARIETY FIRE DOOR COMPANY Steel Fire Doors, Hollow Metal Doors Freight Elevator Doors, Saino Doors Underwriters Labelled Doors Carroll 5? Sacramento Aves . PHONE KEDZIE 3434 CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK-PROTECTION For 'Your Savings BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK BROADVJAY E! DEVON Telephones VK7est 247071 471 NAROWETZ HEATING 3 VENTILATING CO. 1711-1717 MAYPOLE AVENUE Louis L. Narowetz, Ir., Secretary CHICAGO Page tlrree lnmdred ninetsrnxne on A E 'W' A-Q. is 1 .' -.--re.: 4-Q A ' ---- NU- It X Established 1879 Incorporated 1909 Phone Monroe 1266 HOLLIS Ee? DUNCAN INCORPORATED PAPER Manufacturers Merchandise Envelopes, Paper Bags, Folding Boxes and Specialties All Departments 724 W. LAKE ST., CHICAGO Telephone Long Beach 7232 Compliments of A-1 CLEANERS E5 DYERS, INC. -Ios. B. Woodman 5312-18 BROADWAY, CHICAGO MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. 739 WEST JACKSON BLVD. Phone Monroe 5460 Deliveries Made All Over in Case Lots BARAT COLLEGE and Convent of the Sacred Heart LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Conducted by The Religious of the Sacred Heart For Catalog, apply to Reverend Mother Superior Compliments BIEDERMANN BROTHERS, INC. 727 W. RANDOLPH STREET PAUL H. EIDEN Plumbing Contractor-jobbing a Specialty 1280 ARDMORE AVENUE Edgewater 8120 LOYOLA PHARMACY A. Ginsburg, R. Ph. Prescription Specialists 1230 Devon Ave., Cor. Magnolia Phone Rogers Park 9498 We Deliver Wm. I. Maas Philip F. Maas MAAS BROS., HARDWARE Cutlery, Stoves, Furnaces Furnishings, Shop Work 182211824 W, Van Buren St. Corner Ogden Ave. Telephone West 1005 CHICAGO Compliments of PROTECTION PRODUCTS CO. Wholesale Manufacturers FABRIC AND LEATHER GOODS 729 Milwaukee Ave. MCWAYNE CO. 639 NORTH WELLS STREET Phones Superior 15084709 Tel. Prospect 1220 JOHN SLOVINEC Architect 5138 S. ARTESIAN AVE. CHICAGO. ILL. Compliments HOME FUEL E? SUPPLY CO. D. S. WILLIS, Pres. Phone Bittersweet 6640 or State 7680 Page fo ur hundred - S Ol ' Q Ford HESSER .sa SODE AUTHORIZED Ford DEALERS 1234 MORSE AVE.-NEAR SHERIDAN ROAD BRIARGATE 4100-ALL DEPARTMENTS Open the 'way to :U V v '- btzbuwiiwl . gl H,,,, U3 I i iii, V llllf lil r15:5:g:j f--4'--, - O G- f - 3252222 ct,-2' Szm ly open the lzttle por! holes in the top of the package and out comes Old Dutch Cleanser to brmgjou I-Iealthful Cleanliness so lmportant 0IdDutcb szmplfes housework, it is sa fe, thor- porcelain and enamel, aluminum vlass xx are cook- in utensils tile, painted woodwork floors vain- dows refrigerators stos es,etc. Protects the surface and assures its longer life. Y lx U . 5? f fc? Z N I f ix:-X - -- ff' ' to even home- ' ough, economical. There s nothing else like it for Cham Diff -pfvfffff we bw S , 7 1 15 a fg 1 1 3 7 V 7 v c L, Puw oil, ..-I -.,. - -1.-.-......... .w- - A-Y-.. P I 64 , 'lx' V i iv We Make a Specialty of Renting Formal Dress Q' Clothing Compliments of BROADWAY DRESS SUIT CO. BROPHY DENTAL MFG. CO. Room 230 4 5 54 Broadway CHICAGO 2833 LOOMIS STREET FO, Rem- Full Dress, Prince Albert, CHICAGO, ILL, Tuxedos, Cutaways. Shoes, 5 Striped Trousers, Silk Hats I and Shirts. Tel. Lafayette 7328 A Complete Line of Furnishings for Sale Latest Models-All Sizes Open Evenings Compliments of W. FRANCIS BURNS Counselor on Federal Taxe S 622 DENRIKE BUILDING 1523 BELL BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS CAPITAL STATE SAV o. A. CHRISTENSEN, PM INGS BANK ident MEMBER A FEDERAL RESERVE CLEARING HOUSE SYSTEM BANK 5437 NORTH CLARK STREET-CHICAGO ROSARY COLLEGE RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS fOrie'-half Hour from the Loop in Cliicagoj Public bus service with direct connections on all elevated and surface lines. A standard college, fully recognized, conducted by the Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa, Wisconsin. College students only enrolled. junior year may be spent at the Fribourg Branch, in French Switzerland. Telephone Forest 1870, or address the Secretary. Tuition 3575.00 a Semester Page four hundred two 'Yi P-O N il ' X4 Compliments of ELECTRIC CGMPANY LOCAL, CONSTRUCTION Contractors and Engineers COMPANY Builders Building 4337 MELROSE ST' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO HAWTHORNE TILE Makes Mor'e 'Than lust a Beautiful Roof Hawthorne Roofing Tile is a product of exceptional merit, possessing every quality demanded for the ideal roof. Economy in its true sense is emphasized by the fact that the first cost is the ONLY cost. No upkeep-no replacements. It is truly a roof of enduring beauty at a reasonable cost. 1 HAWTHORNE ROOFING TILE COMPANY 228 North LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OAL-. Page four liunclred I FREE to the I R I S H srarn 5184.50 and UP round trip by Tourist Third Cabin fcabin and Third Class Fares on request? 'ff M il X fl 141.5 :Sigma liylsgbs. AT: Mx u.W9 ' Yuma 1 it Wa wseiwfw we aaa its Lf at :sw QM -5 k'x'7 5+-'lfgig karilmiiltwrlg Ag: J!! ...vxavs-A f-J, .fin R .. , ., V: . S Q ' ' 'I'f'- ii ... 5' L A ,., ,.v.,., ... 1 . ' .,: -- z ' V , . . ' - Ig - .,...... I rt' -1+ 2'- ' 1 ' Y ., f ' , .11 f-V - .. -sz: '- :I ' -- u-o '. '- . - :idx ' L L' 'aa ..- ' WN. . v51'nfriC4Q'aL1 'gffki vlfffi -es- -1'--H ., ---.sn .- u - -- : .-4. nr.--wx-. -1-,-rp: 3195-'.! ,4 is yi- 5' his t 'wc , i -- . - - , '. , -. .4 - ' e 2: -- W-, 1 U I 'al' -141-23' g v::,i.1- -, 1 Qyfnflf QQ. ,515 'fiifla - . ,...- T. ff TQ, ,Y i ' w 2iY'f'+Eh. f ' ha' awavie '-z ' '- ' ' 'J h Regular Sailings DIRECT TO COBH CQICCHSIOWIID Another summereagain that yearning to visit all that's lovable and sacred in the old homeland, And how much there is to see when you go by way of Mon' treal. Take this short, scenic route. See old French Canada. And the St. Law' for celebrating Mass. The food and service which makes Canadian Pacific famous. All travel details taken care of at one oiiicefthroughftrain reservations to Montreal, travellers cheques, special itineraries, etc. The sooner you inquire. the better your selection of rooms, nat' urally. rence seaway saves two days open sea, Popular Cabin liners, including new Ducliesses. Gymnasiums. Sports and promenade decks. Good music. Altars To FRANCE and SOUTHERN EUROPE by way of Cherbourg and Antwerp. Ex' Class passengers. Vkfhy not join one of press, deluxe Empresses, fast new Duclif our 232 Collegiate allfexpense tours, essex, other cabin liners . . . carry! S406 and up. ing also Tourist Third Cabin and Third For details of service and ships. phone or write R, S. Elwortliy, Steamship General Agent 71 E. jackson Blvd., Chicago, lll. Telephone XVi1l7ash 1904 or any local Steamship agent Canadian Pacific World's Greatest Travel System Page four liundred foto' -1.90 X55 x ATHROOM beauty does not necessarily mean large expenditures. In proof, this room is offered. The hangings are inexpen- sive, the walls painted plaster, the floor oak. Not a square of costly tiling is used. Yet it would be hard to find a room more color- fully charming. Or possessing more modern plumbing comfort and quality than this one, with its Nile green lavatory, dressing table, NY X i I I and bath, from the newest Crane Convilb group. Suggested for remodeled houses, where it will add value far past the cost, this room will be inspiring also in planning new houses .... Many other Crane ideas for beautiful bathrooms are collected in the book, New Ideas fur Bathrooms. Ask for a copy. See your architect and a responsible plumb- ing contractor about plans and estimates. 150 1500 Pounds Pressure Pounds Prrcsurr FIXTURES, VALVES, FITTINGS, AND PIPING, FOR DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL Uss Crane CO.,Gthlffdlofl-CES,8j6S.A1iChigdYI rIve.,Cl1icago 4 23 lV.44tlw St,,Nen' York + B'am:l1Lr dYldIdlCf0ffff in 0'1fb'4'1d'fU' find fi8,7 7' 555 Page four hundred fu: MEMORIAL AND MAUSOLEUM WINDOWS 41- N K ' 56 ,N. E. L. ARCHIBALD General Contractors Conway Bldg. C h i c a g 0 JOHN MORAN, INC. Fashionable Furs StoragefRe1nodeling-Repairing 58 EAST WASHINGTON ST. STATE 4177 Grand Prize Louisiana Purchase Exposition Sent Free-Our 48fPage Book Ecclesiastical Art in Memorial Wiiidotiis THE FLANAGAN E5 BIEDENWEG STUDIO 311318 W. Illinois St. Chicago, Ill. Established 1883 GRANADA HOME OF TALKING PICTURES AND ORIGINAL STAGE PRODUCTIONS Established 1890 Office Telephones Lincoln 9107-9106f9107 Night Telephone Rogers Park 3010 ELECTRIC WELDING GEO, E. CORBETT BOILER E? TANK COMPANY Boiler Setting and Furnace Building Boiler Repairing Day or Night General Masovi Repairs Portable Air Compressor and Welder OxyfAcetylene Welding and Cutting 13324 336 CORTLAND STREET NASH E5 AHERN iii W. WASHINGTON ST. Chicagds MORRISON HOTEL Corner Madison and Clark Streets Closest X Closest fo to Stores - Theatres ,g:3. - .., 5:5 1 :,:,:g:::1:s . and w ife. 1 saarrp and Qt' ,eil Sixiai f , Oflices Railroad --me-'M-rf' iiriii-ii' Stations ,V g':Ul5l:f',df.ugQi5 3-,Z E522 's riiieaii GX-P Q25 iiiizlfiiii -5 . 1 5!.1 '1 --': ' L - Tallest l -gag Fonylsix . ' im is -Y - in the ,gory Stories --3 Ye.: f- r' , Wiwrld High Tilt' Xcti' ,1Io1'ri5m1, iullfu :w111j'lrti'il. will iviritiliu 3.-UFO ronnls. 1944 ROOMS 52.50 UP -all outside, with hath. running ice water, tele' phone. hed-head lamp and Servidor. HOME OF THE TERRACE GARDEN Vaudeville and Dancing at Luncheon, Dinner and Aj'terfTlieatre Supper Piige four hundred six I ix THEEIIEHUB Henry Clgtton 8 Sons STATE and JACKSON - Chicago BROADWAY and FIFTH-Gary MARION and LAKE-Oak Park ORRINGTON and CHURCH-Ewwm The Best of Everything for University Men From Shoes to Hats in The L tton College Shop O choose your clothes in the Lytton College Shop is to choose in the style center of the Middle West. Right now the choicest and newest-the ultra and most distinctive Spring Suits, Furnish- ings, Hats and Shoes are here-just as University Men want them. SUITS 4 FURNISHINGS . HATS . SHOES Page jour lizmdrsd 5 '1 l i Ei E-1 iq ! S 7 INDEX Page Page A Bernstein, Chester ..... .... 1 42 am ,-A.--, .'.,, B essett ...,,.,...........,,,, ,,,,,,., 1 39 Qgfflfs, 1:1,1ff,,1mffff1,f Y,,. 4,,,, 1 ,fi B11616 Barbara M ,....... ..AA.. 6 6, 163 Adamg, Rgbcft ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,. 9 9 Bud, Veromca .....,...,. .............. 1 O1 Ahearn, Thomas F ....,... ....... 5 2, 331 B1114711- 11011331511 M ------- ---4----- 6 8, 163 Ahearn, John .,.............. ......,.. 9 9 1313119 -----'f-------'--------- --'------'- 1 39 A1f6f11, Miss A....A...... .......... ...... 1 7 6 Blake- H-, ----6-'----,---- ..---..---. 1 41 Allegretti, Anthony I ,..,... .,.,,,.. 8 O Block, M155 ---4--------'--- ------6 1 63, 253 A11egretti, Anthony -.-,-,- ,,,.,.,,--,, 9 3 Blondm. Thomas S ........ ..,,..... 7 2, 335 Alrshul, Sylvia ,,,..,....... ,,,,,,. 6 3, 175 130221101 Margaret ------ -----.--4-- 6 S Ambrose, Jos. ..........,... ...,..... 8 0 BO113 F- ----'--A - --5 -------- ------ - - 161 Ambgrg, Mary Agnes ,,,,, ,,,,A, 1 84 B011111ge1'1 10711113111 ----- ------- 8 0 Anderman ,,,,,,,,.....,.,....,.,.. ......, 3 45 BO1'e111a Don- - --------- ---------- 9 8 Anderson' M155 A----.4.----,,--A,, ,.-,-- 1 60 Borrlso, Camillo ....... .,....... 8 0, 333 Anderson. Morton Edwin ......,. ....... 5 2 Boyle, C11a1'1e5 -'----A- -- -'------- 9 11 S6 Andruska, Bernice C ............ ......... 6 8 Brady- Frances, M -- '--'-'- '----4A--A------- 9 8 Angmm, 135516 ..--A---..,..'-,---4-- .,-.-----. 6 3, 159 Bremner, David F ......... ,......... .....,,... 1 8 4 Angeues -I-,.V'-v'Y----'....------'-.--------A'.-,,.-,-A' 139 Bremner, james .......... ....,,,, 3 13 310, 214 Antonation, Margaret H .,..,........,..,.... 68 175 Brennanf -- '- ------4------------------- 1 41 Aradox Frank -A----,.,-A,w,,--,.- 97, 337, 219, 213 Brennan, James -.... ..Y...... 9 6, 98 335, 297 Armington, Robert ........,...............,...... 94 Brennan' 191111, ' ---'--'--------'---1---'-' 9 8 Armstrong. M155 -v.v-Y----' .V--.,Y,--v---'----... 1 68 Brennan, Ph11l1p ...,.. ,.,..,, 2 91, 304, 299 Ashmencl-cas, Peter -1 ...,,... ........ 5 Z, 125 353 Bldstol' Henry ' '-'---------1-'- 9 9 Aultz, Margaret A ..,........ ...,.....,. 6 8 167 Bflswll Lyle L '----'----- ---- 5 2 B 7671311 rown, ...,...,,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ga: A1RXP1flf15f '--'--------- -- Brown, Nellie M ...... ,,,,,,,,, 52, 351 3 ef- U10 ----- -- Bruce, Harr ,,,,.,...,..... .,,r,., ,,,,,,,,, , , Baker, Erwin ......... .. 98 B,-unn, johny .,.,--,,-,-v----D--,----,.,--'------.-.---.- 99 Balmonre -------6----66---- -66--- 3 33 ..........,...,, 233. 240, 93, 218, 219 324, 213 Balsauis, Anthony ....,. .. 98 Bryant, John J A-----Y.-,--Y-----------.-----A ,,V.A D Balsamuo, Nicholas ..... -. 80 ,,,,.,,, 32. ss. 89, 217, 337. 212 213 359 Barherio, Angelo ..,.... ., 80 Bryne, Thomas ,---,...---------',.--A.---'-' ,'---. 1 21 Bafkef- Vifgmia -4-- 3- 339 Bird. Veronica Marie .................... ..,,,. 5 2 Barone ----------'-------A- ---1-' 3 33 Bucklv, John ....,..,....,., ,,,,,, 1 17 Barrett, Miss E ..............,. ..... 2 53 Budregul N. ...,1-.. 1...-----. V H 172 Barrinivevo, Angelo ,,,.... ......... 8 0 Buggg, Hazel 1 1-2,2- 2-----2-- 7 7 171 Barrom. Miss .....,...,,... .....,,..... 2 53 Bulfer ..,.-.-1--,-1-- --------.- 1 27 Barry, Paul ..,,,,.,,..... ........ 9 1 302 Bulfgf ,Y-,,-,--,,, -2----1 1 27 Barry, Miss .,...,., ......... 2 53 Bulfin ,---,,.,,-----,-,Y,,1,--,.. -.--1-.--- 1 39 Bartlett. -6-------,.'---- ------3'-- 3 22 Burke, Arthur ..,,.,.....,......... ,,,1,,, 1 17 272 Bartlett, Rkhafd ----4--4- '----'-- 9 1 323 Burianck. lohn Francis ...,..,, ,,,..,.,,, S 2 Barron, Nicholas .-.-....... ,........ 1 17 Burke. Helena V .....,...,.,,,. ,152 159 Bartalucci. Raymond ,,,,.,,,,,, ...,,..,.,.,... 9 4 Burke, 1311125 -,,.--,-,2--,-, ,.,. 9 3 Bartlett. Richard .,..................,.......,......,. 337 Burke, 1011,-1 ,,.,,.,1,,,.-. 2-,- S 0 Baumhich. John ...,,.,1 95. 253 302, 310 250 Burke, Kathel-me M 1.,.-,. -',, 5 2 Bffillletfi ...,....,.........,.............. .,............. 3 33 Burns, ,,--,,,,,,,1,,,,-- 22-22-- 1 B2afC151Y- John ------ ----6 3 0 Bums, lohn ....,,.,.,. ,,,..,,,,, 9 9 Becker, George .,v..- ..... 3 37 Bums. Robert ...,...,..... ....,.,,,,,,,, 9 1 139014911 M155 ------------- ..,------ 1 60 Bussan. Eleanor A .,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 9, 163 Beers. Winifred B ....,... ...,..,. 6 8 167 Butler. M155 ,,,,,,,-,,, ,12,,,.,,- 1 60 Beffa, Mabel -----A--4-------6-' --'-- 1 69 Button, Helen ..,.. .,,,,,, 1 ZS 351 Behrendt. Miss ,1,1..,....,...... .,,,..,.. 1 69 B1-Vne ,,,,,1,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,--,-- 1 61 Behrens. Annabell. L ...,..... ,.....,,,,.. 6 S BYQUQ .,,...,,,,-----2,1,.----- ,-,-12- 1 61 B6l1lT1, ADD L ...........,.... ,....... 7 Z 273 Byrne, Martha ,Ag ,-----,- '222 7 7 vX71l11ZUTl ..........,... ......,.. 9 7 Byrnes. 210591311 ,---,,-,,,,--1 -21. 1 17 Bellini ,..,....,.....,, ....,. 3 33 Bennett. Helen .......,. .,... 1 61 C Bczens. Ravmond ..... ..... 9 1 Cacia, E11wa1-C1 G ,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,1- 7 Q B6l'f1ElS9li. R- ....----- ..... 1 73 Cahill, George ,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,31, 9 7 Berney. James ..,. .. 99 Calicndo, john ,,,,, -,,1,,,,, S 0, 333 Page four hundred eight ur -' TKLU ' 4-Q-fr 'Msn' ri- -T 70 A'- Page Caliendo, joseph E ..,...... ......,.........,. 1 26 Calkins, Frank .,............ ........ 9 7, 213, 219 Cambridge .................... .................... . 127 Campbell, Margaret j ....... .....,. 6 9, 173, 175 Campion, Miss ,....,....... .................. 1 60 Cannon, Charles B ....... .......... 5 3, 115 Carey, Clair .......... ......,..... 8 0 Carey, Harold ..... .,..,...,..,,. 8 0 Carlton, E, .,,.... .,....,. 1 39, 141 Carney, james ..... .........,., 9 4 Carney, Thomas ,.,, ..,,...... 8 0 Carroll, John ..... 91 Carrol, Joseph .......,. .,,,,. 1 17 Carroll, Helen S ....,..,. .. 69 Carrol, John L ....... ...... 5 3 Carufel A. .......,.... ....... 1 73 Casciato, Nicholas .... ....... 8 0, 333 Cassaretto, Frank ............ , ,,......... 91 Cassidy, Margaret M .,...,,. ,....., 6 9, 163 Cassidy, Stanley H ....... ,...... 1 15 Castaldo ...............,.., ....... 3 33 Castro, Cosimo ,,......... ....,., 5 3, 333 Catania, Anthony M .....,. ...... 5 3 Caulfield, John D .......... 53 Cavanaugh, Charles ..,. ...... 9 9 Cavanaugh, Miss ..,.. ....,. 1 69 Cesar, Dewey K ......... ...... 5 3 Chambers, Miss .... ....,.. 3 51 Chernkoff, Edna ,,,... ....... 7 7, 171 Chesney, Jack .,,,..,.,.. ,.,,,,, 9 9 Chickkan, Nicholas .,... ..,... S 1 Chichkan, Nicholas ..... 81 Christiaens, Mary ,.,.. ,..... 1 69 Chum, Richard ......... ....., 8 1 Chwatal. Herbert ..... .,..... 9 8 Ciaglia, Ernest ............, ,,....,..,.. 9 8 Cierzan, Thecla R ...,..., ....... 6 9. 167 Clark, Edith M ......... .....,. 6 9 Clark, Wallace ,,.... ...... 1 21 Claygone, Miss .,,....,..... ,.,... 1 68 Cleary, Calista R ............. .....,. 6 9 Cleary, Gertrude M ...,,.... ............ 6 9 Cleary, Lucille M ...,,...,,. ,,..... 6 9, 159 Classon, Lorene A. ...,. ,,....... 6 9 Clements, Louis .... .,,........,.........,.,,.. 9 1 Cole, Thomas .,... .........,..................... 1 40 Collins, Cornelius ,.,.. ...... 1 05, 291, 297. 304 Collins, E. ,,,...,., ,.........,.....,.......... 1 72 Collins, ,lames .,.. ...................... 9 1, 219 Conley, Frank ,...,,,..,...,...... 91, 218. 219, 359 Conley, Henry ...,.........,.,........................ 98 Conley, William H .,... 91, 234, 232, 233 236, 237, 228. 229, 262. 267. 215. 337, 260, 217, 212, 213, 359, 230 Connelly, Ted ..,....... .....,. 9 1, 302, 291, 304 Connelly, Miss ...,..... .......................,.... 2 53 Connerton. Frances ,.,,. ...... .... ...... 5 3 Conneny, ,lohn ...,..,., ...... 1 17 Connor, Miss ......., ,..... 1 60 Connors. Miss ,..,.... ...... 2 53 Conole, ,,,,.,.,.....,... ...... 1 72 Conti, Anthony P ...... .,.,..... 5 3 Conway, William ..,. ....... 5 3. 331 .'.', ,.23g.i..-- c L, A if Cook, Miss ,,..,.,. Cooney, james ..... Copia, Paul ........ Corcoran, John .. Coxley, Karl .....,... Costello, Charles ...., Courtney, Anne Cox, E. ............. . Coyle, joseph ....... Crane, Thomas Crane, Thomas Crimmin, Pat , .,..... ..,,..226 fffffii ........54 ,......,zss Crowe, Joseph ..,....,.,. .,.,,,...,.,..,....,. Crowley, Lawre n ce ....,..130, 331 Crowley ......,........... ..............,... 1 v Crown, Edward ..... ,................ Cullen, George .,..,.,. .,,.,..,,.,.... Cullinan, james M .,,..... .,...... 5 4, 89 Cunnighan, Mae ...,... .,...... 5 4, 101 Cuny, Charles ..,... .........,.... 9 5 Curran, George ..,... ..,.,,......,,.... Curly, Edwin ...,... ,....., 5 4, 89 Curry, Jas. ........ ............,..,...., . Curtis, Francis ..... ...................,.........,. Cutrera, Hugo ...,.............,.,,. 54, 89, 250 D Daly, John ..... Daly. Joseph ,.,...,. Daley, Edward ..,. Danmeyer, Miss Dart. Miss ,,,..... Day. George ,,.,.. Dolina, john ..., Davis, Beatrice .... Deegan, James ........ 114 ......54, 105. 106 De Haas, Helen .,,.,,. ..............,..,.., 7 0 Dehnert, Ernest .,.... .,.....,,....,,.,.... Deksnis, Emily ...,.,.,. ....,.,, 7 0 Delaney, Raymond Dellers, Arthur ..,... D'Esposito, Joshua De Teo, Herman .... Devlin, Edna .......... D'Esposito, joshua D'Esposito, Julian DeVet, Miss ....,.,. Devlin. Edna ....... DiLeo. joseph ..... mfffffsi' Dickey, ..,...,,... ..,.,.,,. 1 39 Dickman, los. ..,.... ......,...,......... . Diggles, Paul ..........:. ........, 9 3. 327 Dillon, Edmund .,.,,. .................. Dillon, W. ..,....... . Dixon, H. ..,...,.. . Dobesh, .... , ..... Doeringsleld ...,......,............,,.,...,.,.... Doheny, Frank P .......................,...,,....... 89, 219, 220, 238, 331 Doherty, Loretta ..,,.,,..,,............,.....,,.... Doherty, Neil .......,., Doherty. Norman Donegan. Miss ..... Dooley, Miss .... Page four hundred Page 168 93 94 93 98 , 233 163 141 53 115 124 250 117 359 99 54 95 337 100 337 117 331 119 95 253 115 97 117 160 168 94 99 69 107 167 99 163 94 97 91 81 117 90 99 176 116 127 141 121 217 94 141 172 172 127 359 70 331 97 163 160 nine wc. - - - -7- . cc, u l 1 M Y Dooley. Robert ....... Donegan, Irene .... Donovan, Robert ...... Doran, Miss ...... Dore, Miss ,.,..,.....,.....,, Dotterway, Blanche ..... Dotterway, Blanche ..... . Dore, Josephine E ....,... .... Doubek, Miss ,,.,.............. ....... Dougherty, Roderick ...... ........... Dow, Dorothy ..,,....,,,.,, .,,..,. 7 0 Dowling, Edw. ....,...,.. ....,..... 9 1 Downey, Thos. .,,... ............. 9 7 Downs, John M ...,..,,................. 54, 291 Doyle, John P ...,,.....,.,.....,.......,............,., Driscoll, Wentworth V ..,..... ..,.,..... 5 5 Dubiel, John ,.............,........ ....... Duffy, Edw. ,,,,,......,........ Duffy, Rosella M ,...... . Dugan, Miss M .....,.., ........ Duke, K. ................ . Dunn, Norine ,........,. Dunne, Edward .....,...... Dunning, Bernardine Durburg .,...,.........,..... Durkin, Walter ...... Dwan, Frank .....,.. Dwyer, Francis ........., Dybzinslri, Walter ......, E Early, Paul ....., ............. Edelstein, .... ....,. . Edwards, A. ...... . Egan, Howard ...... Egan, Joseph ....... Egan, Mary ........ Egan, Patrick ..... Eggstein, H. Eiseman, J. ......., . fflffili ...,94, 303, ......,..,.291 fffff5ii Elrick, Gordon ...... ..........,. ........... Emill, Martin ........ .,...,...... England, Evelyn ................... Ennis, John .....,..... ........ 5 5, s5Q iiiiQ 55 Esposito, ...... ..................,......... . Etu, Emmet .......... ......... Evans, Vernon ................ F Fagelson. Aaron ............. Fahey. Eugene ......,....,. Fain ...................., Falk. Nathan .,.,... Fallon, Miss ...,...... Falory, Charles ,.,,... Fazio, Rocco ...... Feeley. James ..,.. Felicelli, Nello ....,. Fenton, Catherine ,.... Ferlita, Americo .......... Fernandez, Simeon .....,, Ferrari, Marco ......... Foeremasco ........ ,... Fierst, Angaline .... Page four l1u11d'red ten Oil N 'JF' 11: ,.291, 300, .......55 lffiiii ........291, 303 -4.- 1 Page 95 70 54 175 163 351 .5-4 70 160 98 167 258 233 299 121 124 81 99 70 253 141 160 115 172 311 304 98 55 94 121 345 55 361 95 361 115 172 345 55 91 70 335 333 304 55 345 98 361 91 176 98 333 99 94 163 304 55 121 333 70 My k . S, Finan, Eugene Fiore .............. Fiorito ,.........,............ Fitzgerald. Agnes ..... Fitzgerald, M. .......... . Fitzgerald, Robert ...... Fitzgerald, William ...,... Flaxman, M. ,,,,....... , Fleming, Judd ..... ...Q165 .........127 w Fliege, Miss ......... ..,,,,,,,,, Flynn, John .........,. ..,,,,. 5 6 Fogarty, Thomas .,... ,,,,,,,, Foley, Miss ...,..,,....,,,,........,,,,..,,.,.,......,,, Fonancier, Mauro ....,,,,.,,.,........,....,i,,,,,,, Ford, Richard F ..... 56, 88, 89, 217, 232 233, 234, 236, 237, 239, 250, 253 Forster, Wesley .,,,..,.........,.......,....,1....,. Fortuny, Rosa .,,,.,,,...................i........ 56 Fransisco, B, ..., ,.... . Fransisco, N. ...,... . Frank. Cecelia ...... Frazier. Miss ........ Freidburg, Sylvia ,.... Frizol. Sylvester ...... Froebes, Philip ......,.. Fruehe. Margaret ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 7 7 Fry, Helen ............ ,,...,,.. Fules, J. .,.,........ ..,.. , Fullan. Miss ...... ............ Fuller, Miss .,....i......,,.,. ..,,,.,.....,..,,, Fulton, Raymond ,.,,....... ,..,.., 5 6, 89 Gaffney, Charles ..,,,.,,,,, .........,.,,,, Gaffney, John ,,.,.....,.... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gallagher. Margaret ........ ......, 5 6, 101 Garen, Ann ,.,.. ......... ....,..,,.,.,,,,, 7 7 Garren. Philip ....,.,.. Garrity, Edward ..,,.. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 42 Garthe, Jack ......,.. Gennrich, Miss Giardina. Jacob ,...... Gibbons, Bernard Gilchrist. H. ......... . Gildea. Miss ..,... Gill, Miss V ..,.,..... Gillig, Frederick ..... Gilmore, Francis Girsch . ..,....,........... .. Glasser. Edward ..... Gleason, Francis ..., Glynn. Michael ..... Goder. George ..,.... Golatka, Helen ...,.,. Goodreau. Margaret Gordon. Ben .,........ Gorman. David ,...... Gormican. James ...., Gracyas. E. ...... .. Grady, Joseph ,...,., Graff. Richard ...,.... Graham. Howard ..,.. Graham. Robert Grant. Samuel .... 89, 331 ...QQQEEQ .llfffsil .ff.'i51 s6Q Page 93 333 333 56 253 335 337 345 98 168 94 95 160 56 337 56 101 99 98 70 160 71 95 48 171 71 333 160 177 335 56 56 169 171 89 131 363 169 98 99 172 168 253 81 77 97 143 56 115 98 169 71 345 91 337 72 121 57 81 93 331 .. .4 .1-Q-1 - A IO Green, H. ........... . Greenburg, Bem, ...... . Greenwald, Carl ...... Greteman, Theodore Griflin, George ........ Griffen, John ...Y........ Griffin, William ......... Grigsby, Kenneth ......, Grohorsky, Mary ..,. Gross, Christina ..,... Gross, Herman ....... Gruender, Veronica Gualano, Carl .....,.... Guerrini, Joseph ...... Guerruro, Severo . ..,. .. Guido, Seraphine .... Guinn, F. ...., ......... . flfflffiil ffffil ...ffIfQE5Q Gutman, Edward ................ .v-------- Haas, Miss ............... ., .... . Hackett, John ...... Hackett, Miss ..,....... Haessig, R. ..v............. . Hagstrom, Joseph ...... Haik, Samuel .........,. Haley, Gerald ...... Halligan, Miss ........ Hallinan, Michael ....... Hallisy, M. ............. . Haltmeyer, A. ..... . Hammer, Erwin ...,.. Hammer, Joseph ...... Hammond, James ..., Hanna, Robert ..... Hannon, James .........,. Hannon, William .... Hansen, Charlotta ....., Hansen, Madeline ..... Haraburda, Stanley Harrington, Florence Harrington, Thomas Hart, Thomas ...,....,.... Hartel, lrene .......,... Hartman, Henry ...,. Hasler, J. ............ . Hauser, Vernon .. Haver, Harry .......... Hawkins, Robert ....... Hayes, Cornelius ....... Hayes, Mercedes Hayes, Raymond ..... Hazard, Jack ....... Healy, Edward .,,....... Healy, Robert ...,......,,... .. Hebenstreit, Ken neth Hecht, Fred ............ Heffron, Miss ,......... Heles, Ursula ....... Henderson, M .... Hendrickson, 1. ...., . Hennessy, Mary .....,.,..,. Hennessy, William Henry, Joseph ........ 250 ........77 ........81 flfffssfsi ........77 fffffffiii ...mine ...ifiis 1fQQff15i 91, 12, 213 ........92, 93 ,.....91, 250 ..,fff9ii'Q s5 ......58, CND -' - -, UO Page 296 345 147 57 98 99 99 57 175 77 171 71 91 99 57 99 141 98 168 253 169 172 115 127 117 168 93 172 173 99 107 143 99 99 335 101 71 57 253 57 105 171 127 139 127 57 58 97 175 107 89 337 335 58 , 253 176 71 173 172 163 58 107 Henry, Maybelle ...... Herald, Helen ...... Hewitt, .......... . Hickey, Thomas Higgins, Kathleen .... Higgins, Preston ..,... Higgins, Russel ..,,........... .... Hillenbrand, Harold .....i. . Hilmert, P. .....,........,... , Himsel, Miss ............. Hines, Edward ...... Hinsch, Miss ..,....,.. Hoben Ruth ................. ..,. Hodapp, Aloysius .,,,.,..... ,,...,, Hoerschgen, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hoffman, Loretta ...,......... ..., Hoffman, Mildred ....... . Hogan, Cameron ...... Hogan, Daniel ....... Hogan, Francis ...,. Hogan, Frank ....... Holinga, Mary ...... Holmquist, Miss . Homan, Loretta Homan, Louise Horn, Albert ..... Horne, John ....... Houser, Vernon . Howe, Daniel ..... Huerta, Salvador .. Humphrey, E. ...,. . Huppert, Jerome Huss, Miss ......... Hulton, M. ,,.,....,, Hyland, Loyola .,.,.,,,...... lbelli, J. ,,,,, Jablonski, Stanley ........... Jackson, Carl ..,,.,..,,,,,. Jaeger, Ruth .......,.. Jakopich. William .. Janiak, Angeline .,... Janssen, Frank ..,.,. Jasionek, Joseph ..... Jelsomino, K. .... , Jesky, H. ..,...,..,,, , Jesser, K. ............... . Johnson, Charles .. Johnson, Fred ..... Johnson, Miss. Johnson, Walter .,.. Jonas, William ...., Jordan. Julian ..... Jordan. Teresa ..,... Jordan, William ...... Jostes, A. ,,,,....,,.., , luliano. Amello ,,.,,.,... Jurgenson, Coletta .,...,.,, K 71, ......Qfs'i' 89 ..9s 289 iii 326 175 ..72 ..72 ..58 ..99 105 ..96 Iii iii Ei Bti 1 s 1 Q 1 Q Kadzewich, Joseph ,,,,.,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page 163 177 141 128 175 337 337 316 139 253 233 168 71 327 176 175 175 124 331 107 99 72 160 175 177 117 337 81 143 95 335 337 168 172 78 333 58 58 58 58 72 59 91 333 173 345 39 99 169 121 59 59 121 337 141 81 72 S1 Page four hundred eleven Q - 9 e P9 L O4 W X Page Kain, Paul .........., ......... 9 9, 331 Kallal, Thomas ....... ........... 3 2 Kamanski, Marion ..... ......-.... 9 4 Kane, May ..,......,..... .......-- 4 5, 160 Kaneke, David ........... .---..-...- 5 9 Kapustka, Edward ...,. ---.---- 5 9 Kara, John ...........,. -.-v. 9 4 Karl, J. ............. .... 1 39 Karr, Walter ........ ............-------4 5 9 Kaska, Mildred ....... ...........--------.--- 7 2 Kavanaugh, John ....... ....A...............-....- 1 21 Kearney, Joseph ..... ....... 8 7, 90, 91, 322 Kearns, Martin ....... .....,.A..--.,.----- - 9 1 Kearns, Thomas ........r...........A...-......------- 337 Keating, Miss .........................-...--.,-.-- ----- 1 76 Keating, John ..., '59, 89. 216, 217, 230. 232, 233, 234, 236, 237, 258, 264 379 Keehan, John ..,........i............-...-.--,-..------ 32 Keeley, John ......... ........,,-..---- 5 9 Keeley, Robert .......--.----, 94, 335 Keenam, James ....... . ...........-----.------ 95 Keevins, Edward ...... ..---4 2 43, 250, 253 Kehoe, Agnes ...... .......-..----- 7 3, 171 Kelley, Bess ................ ....-------- 7 2, 163 Kelley, George ,............. .................... 1 21 Kelley, Robei't, S. J ......, .......--.. 2 6, 23, 134 Kelly, Ambrose .....,...i.........,.. 112, 121, 120 Kelly, Edward ................,...,.....-.------- ------- 89, 99, 219, 220, 331. 363 Kelly, Elizabeth ....,......................... .------- 1 63 Kelly, John .......,.................... ....... 1 12, 117 Kelly, William .... ...--...-Y,..- 3 2 Kenner, Miss ....... ....--.---------- 1 69 Kent, Mary ,,,,,.,,,,,,... ....,. 7 2, 175, 253 Kenny, Eleanor .,... ............. 3 51 Keough, George .... .......---1---- v 15 Kei-Pea, ...,,.,,,,,. ....... 2 50, 253 Kielas, Edward .... --,--.-..-- 9 9 Kiley, Raymond ...., -,------- 9 1, 335 Kiley, William ..... .-..... 1 43 Kilgallen, John .... .... 5 9 King, J. ................ ....,..- 1 73 Kingcaid, Edna ...... .-.--,.,--- 7 2 Kirby, Benadette ,... ......... 7 3, 171 Kirchengoft, J. ........ ...........-,- 1 39 Kirschner, Regina .. ...,..... 73. 167 Klein, Ida ...............,.. ..,............... 7 3, 175 Kleinwatcher, Earl ..... ...................... 8 2 127 Klest, John ..,........... ....... 9 1, 250, 253, 260 Kleve, Marie .....,..,..,.. .................. 7 3. 167 Knittel, Roger ................., ......... 9 7, 219 Koehler, E. .,......................., .,........... 1 73 Komasinski, Van Walter .,..,.... ....... 8 2 Koneski, Chester ...,............ ........... 5 9 Konopa, John .........,..... ......... 8 2 128 Kopstein, Benjamin ...... ,.......... 5 9 Kosacz, Miss ..,......,..... ....... 1 68 Kortas, Anastasia .,,.,.. ,... 7 3 Kotas, Walter ............. .... 9 4 Kowaleski, Richard .,... ...... ...,.. ...,.., 9 4 Kozacilc, Margue1'ite ..............................,. 73 Kozlowski, Jerome .....,...... 91, 291, 298, 304 Kramer, Florence .......,..,..... ...... .,..... 7 3 Page four hundred twelve ..N 1 sn Wm- me Herbert Kramps, Kubeck. Miss .,,,, Kuckie, Kuehn, Kuehnle, Joseph Louis ..... Kukuk, Milton .,..,., ,,...., 8 2, Kullman. Paul ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Kundrot, A. .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Kunka, Anthony Kurzawa, Van ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Anna .,....... ........ .........60, Laemmar, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,, La Fond, Chas. J. Lamb, John R .....,.. Lambeck, Carl ..... Lamont, Daniel ,....,......., Landeck, Edward ...... Landreth. Oliver ,..,.... Lane, Geo. .......,... . Lannan, Bert ,... Lannon, John ...., Lappin, Miss ..., Lats: .....,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Latz, Leo J ....... Lauber, Geo. .... . Laurenzana .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lavin. Catherine .....,,60. 1 5, ..i's8i i61',H ...,..99, .......9s, L21 Violette. Katherine M ,....,,,.,,,,,,, Lawless. Anthony ..,. 313, 311, 299, Lear. Matthew ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lee, Frank .,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lee, Rohr. E, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lenihan, Jno, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 7, Leonard, Raymond ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Leibold, Geo. J ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,, Lensen, Miss .......,.. Leveille. Lucille V ....... Levy .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis, Willard C, .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , Lietz, Paul S ,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,- ........60. ss. 89. 133, 337. 326, Lindsay, Ronald .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Lindsey, Miss .,... Linehan, John Linklater. Wni. Lisle. Jas. ,,,,,,,,,,, Lloyd. Clarence L. Lochner, T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Locke. Florence VV ........ Logan, Wm. H ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lorge, Theresa R ......... Losinski, Miss ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lossman, Robt. T ........ Ludwig, Fred M .,.....,, Ludwig. Irving I ...,.,...... ..,....60, .......99, Ludwig, Robc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, Luehrsmann, Bernard C ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Luhowa, Anne Marie.. Page .82 . 160 98 152 126 89 134 so 552 219 U99 217 E51 ..9o iii S55 101 ..28 ..78 337 337 - Lukitsch, Jos, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Lllndgoot, Lars E, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Lupton, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, -,,, Lutzenkirchen. Frank .... ....9'i, '191 Lynch, Jas. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 95. 304, s 5 u s 73 322 127 60 173 217 98 99 136 114 99 304 98 213 41 335 213 160 127 60 148 127 351 73 304 91 98 60 213 98 60 168 73 345' 78 258 82 171 219 335 93 60 172 100 38 101 169 60 213 60 345 61 175 95 61 323 301 99 11' 'Q 'C 'i 1 Q M MacC0nnaughey, Miss .... MacDonald, Mary E. Maclntosh, Florence ..... Madaj, Benj. ......,.... . Madden, Ed. ...... . Madden, Harry .....,. Madison, Miss ..,,,,,... Maguire, Andrew ............ Mahan, Claudine ....i........... ffiffffiii Mahan, Miss ,..,.....,...........,...., . .,..,....... . Mahan, Patrick J., 5. Maillon, D. ........,.,...,....,...,. , Mangold, Eugene .........,.. Mann, Chas. ....,.,..,..... . Manning, Lawrence ........ Marciniak, Jerome B ..,...... Maresch, Irene ..... , ....... Marino, Lawrence N. Marnul, Miss ......... ,,.... Martin, Helen C. ....... . Martinez, Thos. T. ..... . Martino, ...,....,...... . Marzano, -los. ........ , Marzano .......... Marzano ..,.......... Marzano, Jos. I. .... , Massic, Mary ......... Massman, Martin Mataschefsky ,...,,,,. Matnul Anna J. .... . Matsui, Takejiro ..... May, Berenice E. ..... . 1 ......... ...,..... 2 s ...fffff65' ...fjffffil Mayer, Ino. I ............. 62, 89, Meagher, Emmet ...... 96, 91, Meany, Jno. ........,.. ................ , Medveski ..,.......,... ....,. ...,,..............,.... Mehmert, Henry ............,...............,...,..,,. Melody, Frank ........., 91, 218, 327, Melvin, Miss ................. Menconi, Lawrence .. Mennila .,...,...,,....,... Mennite, Nicholas ....... M rtz S e , J. J. . I ............... . Messerschmidt, Ruth H ........ Metcalfe, Jas. I. .......,.. . Meyer, Peter .,,,...,..,,... Michalski, Wanda I ...... Michell, Gerald .......... Migely .................... Mikulec, F. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Milewski, Edward .... Miller, B. ......,....... . Miller, Loren ...... Miller, Miss ........... Menardi, Jos. A ...,. Minnis, Edward ........ Mitchell, Edward P. .... . Mitchell, Wm. ......... . Mizzicado ,,...... ............. .......... ....... Modica, Chas. ........................,.......,, 253 Modzikowski, Thaddeus A ................ Moleski, Stanley L. ........................ . Molloy, Leslie ...,................ 95, 304, 219, 291, T 5' 4 Page 169 78 43 94 357 29 176 82 73 160 37 172 99 337 91 128 168 61 167 175 89 327 91 333 127 82 168 121 97 73 82 78 260 258 98 127 18 359 160 98 333 94 180 74 115 91 74 99 335 172 94 173 95 168 62 98 62 95 333 250 62 62 298 I 7 5, 44,5 'LFS Page Nlonachinu ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,. ..,,, 3 33 Monde: .....................,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 3 33 Nllifircheud, Lm,11s D ,,,,,,,, --,,,.,.,.A 2 5 31, Mooter, Jos. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-..,.,-A,, I 331 Moran, J. ................. 291, 304 301, lvloriarty. Geo, C ...... ...,.,..... 6 2 89 Morneau ....,,,,,,,,,,, -,-.,,-.-,...w 1 27 Morris, Rohr ,.,..,.,, ,.,-,,,,, 1 81 391 Morrissey, Dennis .,.,.... ,,,,,,,, 1 15' Morrissey .....,.....,..,...,,... ,,,,, 1 27 Morrissey, Marie C ......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Mount. Clara L ,..,...,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Mwusrukrs. Linton G .,.,....... 62. 89, 337 363 Mulcahy. Marie C ........ . .,......... 78 1111 Mullaney, Austin . ,,,,, 97 Mullaney, Danl. 1, 93 Mulligan. P. .,.... ,.,,. 3 23 Mullins. A. .....,..... ,,,,,, 1 41 Mulqueen, Miss ............. ,,,,, 1 715 Mulvey, Miss ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ..,,.-,. 1 60 Murhane. Raymond H ,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 3 107 Murnane. Raymond ....... .....,... 1 06 Murphy -.....,.....,........... ...,. 1 27 Murphy, Arthur ...,.. ,,,, 1 17 Murphy, Chas, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,----...-,-..A 3 1 1 Murphy, Danl, j .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,1-- 9 -3 'llQ Murphy. D. R ............,.. 93, 92, 87 219, 331 Murphy, Edna M .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 101 Murphy, Frank ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 337 Murphy. H. .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Murphy, Jno. L .,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142 1vlurphy,Robt .........,... 233. 235, 93 327 217 Murphy, Stanley ,,,,,.,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 Murphy, Thos. j ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Murphy, Wm. H ,........ ,,,,, 6 2 Murphy. Wm. R ......... ,.,,,,,, 1 21 Murray, Bernard I ....... ,,.......,, 2 S8 McAuliffe, Neal ,..,...,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 213 McCabe, Edward .............,,,1..,.,.,,,,,.....,. 94 McCabe, Robt ..,,.,.,... 233, 267, 219 235 McCabe, Thos. R ....................,...,,,,1,,., 61 107 McCarthy, Danl. ........... ........,..,,,. 1 17 McCarthy. Dennis F ......,. ..78, 107 106 McCarthy, Wm. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 1 30 McCarty, Francis G ,.,..... ..,......,.... 6 1 McCormick. Bernard ..... ..... 9 7 1VlcCormick, Edw. ,..,..., ........ 9 9 McCormick, jno. ............ ......, 9 5 335 McCormick, jno. V ......... ....... 2 8 34 McCormick. lwliss .............. ........ 1 69 McCorry, Catherine l.. ....... ..,.. 6 1 McCourt, jno. ..... 1 ........... .. 95 McCracken, Francis . 99 McDonald .......... .. 253 McDonald ............. .......,,...... 9 7 McDonnall, A. ..,,.,... ................ 1 73 McEvoy. Donald ....... ....... 9 1, 219 253 McFarland, Frances ..... ........... 7 8 253 McFarlin, Wm. C ......,. .......... 6 1 115 McGorry, Miss ......... ........ 1 60 McGillan, Ino. ..........,. ..,.....,..... 9 9 McGonagle, Clyde ...... ................ 1 12 McGonagle, ,loss C .,..... ..61, 114 115 McGowan. -lno. ....... ........r...... 9 9 Page four hundred thirteen -- 2,3 D I 1 oe -- . 11 - , S Page Page McGuire, Cecilia B ,...... .,,,,, 7 4 O'Leary, Hilary ....... ..,,,..,.... 1 21 McGuire, Philip ,....,,, .,.,..... 9 4 O'Leary, Jas. ..,............ ..,..,,. 1 16, 117 McGurn ...,.,...........,.,, ......, 1 39 140 Olender, Adeline M ......... ,....,,,,,,, 7 4 McHugh, Jas. ,,............. ......... 9 S O'Neill, Miss ........... ..... 1 69 Mclntyre, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, 1 60 O'Reilly, Edw. .,,,,.,,. ,,,,, 9 4 McLaughlin, Danl. D, .,..... 61 O'Rourke, Harry ..... 91 McNally, Kathleen E ..................... ...... 6 1 Osten, los. ..,.... ..... ..... 1 3 6 McNaughton, Gordon ..........,....,.,....,.... 99 Oswaldoski, Leo ....... .,,.. 9 9 McNeil, Wm...95, 219 291, 301, 304, 335 Ouelette ....,................. .,,,. 1 27 McShane, Patrick ...,....,.,.............. ...... 9 8 Overbeck, Emma B ....,... ..... 7 4 McTigue, Francis ....,.,.,,, 143 P Mcvelgh' MISS ' 1 69 A Parent. Marie A .,........... ....... 6 3, 101 McVey, ,lack ....... ,..... ......... 9 7 337 P , M. h 1 2 MCM an 44r--ra-44--1 aaveariiai 1 30 Psrfxwaaiiizi 121 N Pauli, .,...................... 111111 ,,,, f 127 Pavletic, Nicholas B 4,........,, ,,,,,,,,,,r, 6 3 1132551 'E85?Shf5,fjQ11ii ,gjjiiijjij Z2 gegfaf9nAmedeO M .-..-,,-- --,--,- 6 2, 223 Nardi, Antenisea A ....... ...,,,... 7 9 101 Ping? 0152 ' 2 2 7N6'gnnf3j31j5j ' 5i111j' 12? ggggglggscgdjjyfgf -aaaaa -iii? gg ea, no. ......,.. .,..,,.,..,,,.,.. 6 2 ' ' '--'- ---- - Neary, Hubert ,,,,,,. ,,4,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 38 gesken Heleil FQ A' ' 74, 163 Nenry, Jas -'-4-,..,, -----.--- 2 9, 214, 357 Pggkgns, 01115 .... ........ I 193 N .. ........, ,,..,..,,,,,,,, , ------------A----'---' --'----- 9 - Nilsgnlahiss --,-,-,- .,,..,,,.,q- ? lag gifflnger, Andrew -.-,-- ....,....... 1 21 Neri. Michael ...r.. ,,.,,.. 9 4 1002, A- ---------A'------ ------- 1 73 Nesler, Miss ......., ...,,.,,,, 1 68 Iguulf' -lno' - -----A- 9 8 Neu, Helen M ........ ......... 7 4 163 fn ' Samue '- '- '- 9 4 Neuroth, 172 Plttman, Ruth .,...., ,,,.,,, 7 7, 175' Newman, Helen ,.- H ,--- 108 Plunkett, Hugh ..... ....... 6 4, 115' Niccoln MA 172 Plunkett, Paul ....... .,91, 363 Niggeman, Miss ..i......,. ..,.,,.,i..,. 1 60 Eolgorfflli' Wm' 1 17 Nigro, Salvatore J ....... ,,,..,..,.,. 6 3 333 PSIXJM 3' -los' ' ' 'A'-' 3 Nl , R d , .......,.,.............,..,....... . I 'A i ''A' A ' Ngligdx -,....---...-,A,..q--,,. 291, 298 Q22 P6ppe1feger,1 Chris ............ 95, 291, 299 504 Norkett, Wm. F ......... 29, 63, 134, 136 377 Pofflllf fin-C ---6f'-'YY '-----A------'---- A----- 9 3 Norris, Adam ......................,.......,..,,, 134 140 Powers' M155 ' ' 2 5 3 Norton, Edw, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.,, 2 9 1 Powers, ISEYUIA '- ' 7 95 N99 105- 1 '----rir------i--ri--' 999999 6 3 11323221cQilf6CiQ'1Q11QQfQ... ...iiiiaa 161 533 - O Powers. Hollis ..,.........,................. ....., 9 9 0'B ' Q U Pv-----,..---A---- Poynton, Thos. .,....................,,., 99 219 233 O-Bffffl, M .--,,,l.,-,, nuff 32? P1-gnaefgasi, Haroldl .......... 64, 89 335 363 O'Brien, M. Hayes ,,,,,,, 91 PflCf3-'E- ------------- --'--------'--'-------'---'-'----- 17?- Ucallaghany Ambrose -,.---',-..--.-q-'--.- 95 P1-irikm. Isadore ....,....... ....,,. 6 4 124 341 O'Connell, Hazel IVI .........,.............,.....,,, 74 IEVUSEQUALUCVI? '-----' -'a--- - -' 13? O'C0rmor .............Y........,..,,......,............. 127 Hg, - Ura -'--'--'-----' -a'-- O'Connor, Paul ............ ..,.. 9 2, 95, 212 PY-Uk, Stanley L '--- '-----'- ' 6 'l' 213, 233, 235. 236, 237, 327, 329 337 Q O'C0nnor, las. C ....,..,............. 120, 121 230 Qualeyi Marie K 4A.-.'-.-4.A- V -A--,.- 79 O'COnnor, Jas. I ............,...............,......... 82 Quan Anna Mary --,Y.-.A --.---.--.. 7 9 OlConnor, Richard ...,........,..,.........,....,.. Quang Rnbt- ---A....--- .-.-A-.--A-.-- 9 3 Y ...................... 91, 212, 213, 219, 337 359 Quinlan Jens, Uhwuvu ',---,-- 3 31 QS OConnor, Thos. R ..........,......,,,....,,,.,,.. 63 Quinn 'I-nos. P ..A..,-V--V . -k----'- 6 4 ONDOMIQH -- ---- - '-- '-- '--r-- -- -'------- I 39 Quinn, Margaret H ......... .....,. 7 7 O'Donnell, Helen ,,,,. .,,,,,,,, 7 4, 253 Quinn' Mary E 75 O'Dowd. Jas. J .,.,,,, ....,.. 1 os 108 A - ' ' '9 ' . Quigley. Margaret M .......... .........Y. ....., 7 5 Oehlberg, N161-1 ..... ..,...,.. 9 9 Quinn. B- J. 5-J -.-,,-,--,,- ,.-..---.....-.-,... 2 35 31299592-JB' -'- ' '-- 1 Quinn, Franlg .....,,.,....... ....... 9 4. 213 337 ra y, no. ............., ......,,...,. - - - ----- ..YvAq. .-,',,.'v- - D 176 Ohlheiser, Geo. R. ........ ,........ 6 3 S9 Qumcll Mm Ohlheiser, Jos. .,.....,., .......... 9 9 R Oldham, Miss ,.....,.. ....... 1 03 Radokovitch, Oushan ...... ..... 9 4 Page four l1'Ll71dTCd fourteen 045 2 f 6 ,fi --ff' -IPO s,Qf,f' f -- as - he no f Page Page Raimond, Florence ......,...........,.............. 64 Sclinziubelt, E. ..... 173 Rafferty, Jas. .,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,..,..,,.,.,..,.,.,,... 99 Schneider ............. 127 Rafferty, Robt ........... 95, 216, 217, 218 337 Sthfill, Regina K .1..... 75 Raines, Taft .............................,..........,., 94 Schnllian, Frank ...,.. ,,,,,, 9 4 Rajik, Antoinette P ......... ,.,..,,.... 7 5 Schultz, H. ............,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 72 Rand .................1.......,.. .............. 3 45 Schunimcr, Jack .,..,.... ,,,,,,,,,.,,. 9 1 Raso ,,,,.,,..,.,,......,,,,......,...,..,......,....,. 250 253 Schrum, Walter L ....... ,,,,,,,, 6 5 107 Rauchschwalke ..,......1..,..,.,,.,.,,,..........,,.. 64 Schuck, Raymond ..,.,., ,,,,,,,1, 9 9 Ray, Geo. K ..... 89, 230, 231, 233 236 Schulte, Tl'160ClUrE J ,........ ,,,,,,,, 4 7, 256 237, 216, 217, 234, 267, 337 357 359 Schultz, Andrew ......... .....,... 9 9 Reading, Grace D ......................,.....,,,, 75 163 SChUI1l21n, Robt. ......... ,,.,,, 9 9 Rebmann, A. .................................... 139 141 Schwartz, B. ...,.............. 1,.,,,,,, 3 45 Reed, Francis ,,.,, ,..,,.,.... 9 4 SCl'1WuI't7., Nathan F ........ ,,,,,,,, 6 3 345 Reed, Paul A ,,,,,., ,...,.. 9 1 117 Schwcikert, Marcella E ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Reed, Paul E ,..,.,,,,, .,... 2 33 235 Schwidcrski, Dorothy j ......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 171 Reedy, Thus. J ........ ....... 2 8 40 Scott. Walter J ...,.1...... 65, 89, 291, 301 304 Reid ,,,.,,,,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..., 3 35 Scullion, Dorothea ,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Reid, Edwin P ....... ..... 1 21 Scars, jno, ............................,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 05 Reider ..,.,.,,.,........,. ..... 3 45 Sextrn. Fred ...........,. ....,.,...., 2 98 310 Reidy, Wm, ,,,,,,,,..,...,. .,......... 9 5 Shanahan, Richard ..,..,. ,,,,,,,, 9 1, 303 335 Reiner, Jos, S., S.-I ....., ...,.,, 2 8 30 Shannon, jno. .....,...,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 Reinhart, Louise D ...... ....... 7 5 167 Shannon, Lillian M ,......, ........,.. 7 9 101 Renkoff ................,..,. ...... 3 45 Shapiro ........................ ,..,,, 1 27 83 Riley, E, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 73 Sharratt, Jean C ......, ,..,,,,1, 7 6 Rivera ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....... ..,....,,,,,...., 1 27 Shaughnessy, Miss .......,..........,,..,......,... 160 Robellato .....,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.. .....,...,............ 3 33 Sheedy, Inu. .....,,.............................,,,,.., 337 Roccisano, Vincent ,,,,..., ...,..,. 9 1, 250 253 Sheelliin, L60 .... 91, 218, 219, 324, 213 250 Rocco, Paul ,.,...,........ ................. 8 3 Sheehan, Marie ................,....,................. 44 Rooney ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,.... ....,.,...,.... 1 27 Shehee, IBS. G ...........................,,....,,,. 65 115 Rokusek, Kathryn C ,,..,.. .. 75 Sheriff, Robt. .... ......, 9 9 Rond, Geo, ,,..,,,,,,,,..,.., .....,,,..,. S 3 Shiner, Miss ...... 160 Rooney, Fr' icis J ...... ............... 3 5 Shipka, A. ........... 141 Rooney, Geo, E ,,,,,,,.,,.. .,...... 1 26 83 Shrake, Warren ,.,.,, .,,,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 8 Rooney, Gerald A ....... ............ 6 5 Shroeder, Miss ......................................, 160 Rooney, Mary ........... .....,.....,.. 1 60 Shurr, Louis H ,.... 331, 65, 89, 219, 250 253 Rosdeba, Mary E .....,.... ................ 7 5 175 Simoni ........,............................................. 333 Rositch, Jno ...................... .....,.. 9 1 250 253 Siedenberg, Frederic, S.J ...........,. 28, 32 361 Roszkowski, Anthony ....... ......... ........ 9 5 Size, Jas. ............................... ............... 9 5 Rotandi ,,,,,,,,....,..,.........,. ............... 3 33 Smalley, Chas. ...........,..... ...,......., 8 3 Rowan, Edw. ........................,................ 99 Smarl-ce, Miss ............. ......... 1 68 Rudolph, Martin A ................................ 65 Smelzer, Wm. I., ,lr ............. ....,...... 6 5 107 Ryan, Jas .,...,,.,.......... 91 213, 214, 289 291 Smith, A. ............................ 1 ....,,,.,...,,..,, 139 Ryan, M. Lillian .........,....,........................ 49 Smith, E. ...... ............................,,.....,.... 3 22 Smith, JnO ................ 95, 302, 310, 304, 291 S Smith, Miss ..... ..................................,.. 1 69 Sabo, Miss .,.,. .... ............,. 1 6 9 Smith, Thos. ..... ........ 9 1 331 Saletta .....1....... ........ 3 33 127 Snyder ,........... ...... 1 39 141 Salvador, G. ............. ........... 2 46 Sobie, H. ......... .......... 1 73 Samlon, Chester .......... ...... S 3 Sormos, T. ........ ..,.... 1 27 Samonte, Damaso T ........ .. 65 Sowka, Paul .......,. 91 Samuels ..................... ...... 1 27 Spackmann, Jno. ......... ...... 9 9 Sanders, llno. ..... ..... 1 21 Spalding, Benedict ...,. ......... 9 5 Sanders, Matt. ..... 130 Spangler, Edw. .,,..... ........ . 83 Sannlippo, Jos. ...... .. 95 Spelman, Tom ...... ........ 9 1 239 Santoro, Antonio ..... ...... 6 5 Spiteri, Wm. ........ ...,.. 1 30 333 Sarwin, Miss .......,..... ......... 1 69 Spinnad, Chas. I .,..,.. ................ 1 20 Saylor, Helen E ...,....,... ...-.-- 7 9 101 Stadler, Martin .......... ........ S 7, 96, 97 Schaefer, Hazel M ...... .....-. 7 5 163 Stanton, Herbert ........ ....,.......,..,.. 9 8 331 Schapiro, Isador ...... ....... 6 5 345 Stasch, Anna Marie ..,,........................ 79 171 Scheidermann ........ ......-.. 1 39 Stauder, Harry ..,................. 91, 250, 253 331 Scheribel. Carl I ...... ...... 1 28 Steggart, Bertram .1 .....,....................... 28 31 Schifar, Miss .............,......... ........ l 69 Steinbrecher, Ben ....., ........ 8 3 217 Schlacks, Howard .................. ........... 1 17 Stellern, Mabel B ........, ........ 7 9 171 Schmidt, Austin S., S.,l ........ .-...,. 2 3 42 Stengel, Henry I .,..... .......... 6 5 Page four hundred fifteen 5 - ' 5' ' ii' ' ' li PO QI ,, ,WW Steve, T. ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,....,... . Stilwell, Marguerite E ,........,,,, 1 1 C sf . 4. , no Stimming, Chas. E .,........................... 29 66, 89, 87, 86, 335, 216, 217, 357 Strelka, Leo .,..,...,..,...,..,.............,.....,.... Strobel, lno .........................,,,,.... 95, 337 Stroik, M. ..... ,,.,,,,,.,...,,, , Strubbe, K. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , Suffel, Geo. ................... ,,......,,.,, , Sullivan, Alphonse ...... ,.,..,,, 1 21 Sullivan, jno. ,,,,.,.,...,... ,,...,...,.,,..,,., , Summers, Isabel R ........ ....... 6 6, 100 Sweeney, Ino. A ...,,... ..,....,..,,, 6 6 Sweeney, Myles ,,,,........,,..,......,.,,,,,.....,, Sweetman Jno. ............................... 134, Sweetman, Wm. D .,.,..........,.,......,..,,, 79 Sweitzer, Robt. M...66. 86, 87, 89 232 T Tabaka, S. ................,....... ..............., . Tangney, Marie C ........ ....... 6 6, 100 Targosz., Francis ,....... ...............,.... Tarlowe, Lillian ..........,.. ....... 8 3, 127 Tarlowe, Virginia ............ Tarnovsky, Alexander .... Tchinski, Adam L .,.,.... Teter, Lloyd ............................... Thompson, Miss ........................,.,, Thomson, Robt .,....... 91, 213, 214 Threedy, Clarence E ...................... Tigerman, los. ............. ............. . Tomaso, Alphonse R .......,... 66. 89 E57 -66 E56 Tomczak, Anthony .... 93. 337. 220, 213 Tompkins, Harvey ........................ ....... Toomey, Jno. E ................. 66, 104, 105 Toth, Miss ............ ................. ....... Tovarek ............ .,......,..... -..-,-- Tracey, lno. ........... .. -.91 Trizna, los. ............... -----..- - Trecht, Robt. R ......... .----------- Truog, Edith M ....... ,.--,-- 7 6 Tuohy, Miss .......... ........ Turner, Baetc E ......... .... Twohey, H. ................. ....,.,..- . Twomey, Harold ,............ ....... 9 9 V Vacy, lno. ........................ ....,. . Valenta, Ellen H .... .... . . ,-,--,- 67 Van Driel, Agnes ....... ............. 3 3 Van Houten ............. ...,.......---,-,-,,- Van Pelt, Harold ...... ...... 2 9, 219 Vaughey, lno. .......... ..-..------.-,-- - Veeser, Ione E ........... .. .......-., 79 Ver Couteren. Marie ............,,......-.., 168 Varhalen, Ino. I ............-----,.,-.-,,------,-,---- Vinccnti. Anton .............,,. 91 253. 270 Vivirito. Christie ....... ......---'-..,-------- 9 7 Vogel, Leona ......... .,---- ---s-,,,-,--- Volini, C. .........,. -- - - Vonesh, Jas. . .............. .- W Wachtel, Regina W ...,., Page four 11'LL'YlC17ECl sixteen Page 173 76 359 99 323 173 1-73 141 173 98 101 107 95 138 136 233 172 101 99 351 351 66 66 55 169 359 115 322 253 219 83 107 160 127 331 94 66 167 176 66 172 331 99 351 361 -v J Q J 61, 57 99 171 169 67 333 337 160 333 fi 97 67 S' Waesco, Jno .,....... 92, Wagner, Hilda ......... Wagner, Leonard ..... Wajay, Louis 1 ...... . Waldvogel, Jos, ....... . Walker, Alice M ....... Wall, Jas. ............. . Wallace, Leroy J ...... 95, 311, 299, Walsh, Chas. .......... . Walsh, Francis J ......... 67, 89, Walsh, las. F., SJ .... 220 Walsh, Francis ...................... 250 29, 233, 89, 267, 87, 337, 327 Walsh, F ................................... Walsh, -lno. P ............ ........ 9 4, Walsh, Jos. .................. ....... . Walsh, Richard ........, Vsialsh. Hon. Thos. I Walters, Miss ........... Waters, Wm. ...,... . Weber, jno. ............ . Weber, Kathryn ....... Weideman, los. Weigil, Chas. .... . Weimer, Geo. Wemless ................... Weinrich, Geo. J ....,.. Weir ......................... Wendorf, Miss ,..,.... . Viferner, Margaret C.. Whaley, Jno. .......... . White, Ino ........... 29, Wilkinson. blno. ..,... . Will, Theodore H ...... Williams. M ..,........ Williams, Paul ...... Wilson. H. ........ . Wiltrakis, los. .,,.. . 291 .....95 .....76 219 269 357 219 250 s s 1 ff67f's'5, EE6f'iEiQ 91, 267, Xkfingiield, Mary ........ ....... 6 7, 100, Wiora, Henry ........ ...........-------v Vv'irig, M. .............. .........-.... . XVisnicwski, Miss ..... ...... Witry, Jos. ............ .... . . Wojtulewicz, P. ....... ----- - Wybraniec, Albion ...... X7 Yclowcin. 1. .... Young. W. ...... Young, F. .... Z Zabel, Morton D ............. ......... 2 13 Zaborski. J. ......... ........ . Zalas, Miss ............... ...... Zavisza, M. M ............. Zielinski, ..................... ..... . Zimmerman, Edw. F ........ ......... Zinkan, A. B ................ ....... 6 7. Zinkan. A. ......... .............. . Zurawski, YV. ..... ............... . Zurfli, 1. ......... ................. . Zwikstra. Geo ......... ....... 9 7, 327 gf 'AT ' ii-Ai 5 -n-T T-1 Page 304 76 98 94 331 175 98 67 99 331 364 253 125 253 97 117 184 168 117 95 76 108 83 95 345 253 127 168 76 83 363 95 67 172 148 172 67 101 67 172 169 312 141 94 115 94 331 - 217 172 169 76 S3 67 138 141 94 127 337 fl r 4. 4 1 1 1 i 1 1 .1 1. ,W 4: v'7 4 V .MI V -4-5-:. I sf! 4nV'1'gf X .l ,f',. . K 1 1 .- ... gulf ' 1-ff! Q' 1 Jn I , . x i , ..- 4 9 if .ff I vvxi s,. z ,,r.',g 'fi .f If ' A nay - F , ?i1 : ,F-ff w . A, 1' .l,: ,x ' In M 4. 4 A S , V v . . , 1 'aff' x 1 L 5 5 1 .. M., - I .- Q . ' a ,Hep , . 1 - 1 'JP i J f.'.L-' 1. ' Q 1 ,ini-, I 2,15 . U,:f--153 l ff , .,a. , A .WSF . I '. , r ,' 1 A ,. ..- ,f..,-, J u X ,F I mf, i. w u 'xx -,' -. 1 .1 ' i.1f1,v'g,,:3 U' 2 :', ' ' ','.':,-1 ff ., wr- rn, it ri. 15,22 jay ,fsfg . if v ' O ks 2 , - 1 gy .. ig' !T I .171 '., fi, ,, E ' 1 ' 1' 5' 'f'.:'V 1 m ' I V ' :T.'? E'f? 27 ' ' ' 1 Ijrtgzl K.: z., V fl .,',- ,: fi.-lg gi-, 1 ' 71 5-7,1 ,M 1- -r ,fi :I ji. t a ' V' .5 I' 4 A I I-I: 5 ll' ily. 5 T! . 1 iff' 4 .1 , ' ,V ,, , - 1.- ...f..'.. I ,A .. ml' v0V,s,4 . Q? fr-F 5 a 95 14. , . 45-51. .N-sl 5: il Q. 4 ' , , 5:21, 2 iiw' -1 . , ' E x . 1.1 -Y MW 5' V E 4fm1f 1.2356 ff in ' . 1.5 1 M -5 1':L4.2gm H ,.:' Q f . .- if ' L1 3 F3 ',1iH 7':ZIF ,f g..f1',.wg,?12,5 Zh' F 'ia 1 A 'IA . iii' 'sl A ':25 TQ' P1L.lgf4f '21f:g pg F ,-li f' 'eg i SQ.. ai TW. p.Eg2Zr3ipefsaiziygffi if .Ein-.i wi ,, , Mi 5 5 113, :S!5 ff5 'gaij-.H-1,121'.E'f,.z3 12L gff:'f3isF.-mf ig' . .1 f z li. 'tg' e-H312-X' 'ipaguifi gg 'EW 'fi 'I '55 2421. .1ma.l fi.?i?Sff'.' fiw-192.fffQ.:?if'S222i 3'f 'f Qi? .1 .A SA '- Y Z,gsfs5i iWg 'a2, 51'fsa z?i J?E422ziff2wga agf1aEQ.lli :fi if f ff f Q . j,A ., .ig . ...,g,g,,9 Y, ,., '1 ifi !5'5?'?iP 'He 2i'8l2 'i:1T-'.'.1fg 3fg 51 v. uf. . qu f -i ff l 4..1.,a..if 'i,'.r'a .sf -2 sq i'mi:iSM'i14 1 ve t s? , Q Liu. , ' i n 'E .-lgj '5' :'2.,.gJfR31QilJ .1 ,I L fr . .. xt .Egfr A4 'L it , fit A -E V' 11'.iw f 2. g 2 f I '51, 3 ,X.1'. 1gqfEi :a12 if pri: ggi sh-E F, A , H W, ' M V. fu E ' Lf' . A -A 'J.11?f'?' . W f T GP -I , ww f .wg 'Rf 2'J,1'f w .wc J ' .1. - Qin. -,I , v, Q 1 l Vt wi- 'J-1 .lxl 4 ' .A j: 1!I Ni 'kin LH ' ',,v!11 ' fi' ' K: li 'l-1' -Quik ' ' HV - if .fl g ' -f y ff .ig 'fv 1.Q'aa, Qv,f' igf lg E. v .lv -' '-- ' ,1 '1 'mia-1? l'F. 'f.x! iP ' ,, y' 'KN J 5, 5 ' L if 11 Xi 111.-5 f' '31-.2 ii 1 . i' . 2 - 5Ei.'atiT 3?-EMF 3 mi F . . g,. .' L-A '- . ' .11 I 1' .- , 1 .2 2. 24' 1, :', 'si' 1: f 5? if R 1 an H Iii 13,4 . , ', . ., ' F. 'Q-1 ffl 'Q 2' ici LL .V 1 vt.j , .- sv, 4.1 , 4 Lx .1 fa ' 1 sv.- ,, L, 'QU -fl - . , . r . N - i V tl i f f1 ' . w '1 w ff s211'.if.1m'ff1ei fi! w1.1 ... f-w'. 4 . Q ffrv Q f , S34 2 1 : ' iii. 2' 'QW 3:iS 'i x.2sQm RM '2 U . mm in , . fi' 2 4 I ' gil ii .wriir'ii+., fE,3.1,i fzgfieyzgga gi? .2 QM ' 1 4 i v l gf' 53 ggigg . A. Q Z2Q1f'f y 1fi3 5- 'Q 2'-- W3 Ls ? 3 '3' 153'-' ai' ' '2.wv-Q M . S 51 ' 1 'F'f L 'J .1f.+ f E Q- Sf' il r em . , X1 B2'g'51sgE.i sw , 'h L g A 1 ki HMI' gli , ,Ml :wiki Mil H - .Q S , I ' - ,if . -. ey QI-uisyk, Ts-swf E .11 11 ky ' .. f f, gf Q'Q1g .L aEl!q:H.'LW.Qgg'f gsligig .gf , I . ff- f3'l',!'Q4'- 51195 ' z v, ' , ' fg RVN: .1 H271 .HSWQEFQQY f-31541 Eg if 1 .1541 273 iw, ,p , f I. E VM Why-it ' v tyilwwhi !.'jQ: I , : X' '31 ,iEl, S . Z . ' f i iff glyq i!,iMlicafEik 231112 fl 1 'fm mi we' E' . f 12 t, fc gf' . rwX..wWw ezf.ef1,uf Q. H MM ' mfwn2m2ffSQEQUYE-1f1w 'ma 1 Ml 'Wi' 1 fi 12a,211141.2 g2wfi2f 2 frm: 12 fy' -1 .ww aww H. 'fl' . m f sI 2 - .1w za .fiv f2 .ff'mff . A a ' GV 1'Y4'2'?,-'WH 2 1f:'1!' ra' ' ' f e f' I5 MP5. V 'F-w f ', E . '? 1 Sq1'is'l'Q'W' 'Lf5 '21i ' A. K, f ig?5'Z'g'f3'z2.gif1 X ' -. 'A -. , n.x,ffg 3 i,,rg'jx v '1 . ' Q, i n K ' 4.5 11 ,.'f3 ,jg 'H 'A H ,' , A W 'fftff'fi-V'f 1ii's:' 1 l ' i f 5 '?' a .f2f l2f uf 5 , i Egf lf-5i i'P' 'Af-ISV ri'i':f lk '. if - Fl . H5 13 '1 3'3 ' ' 'fa' mi. H 15'-5' Vfxtfii gh- 4 5g1, . - gi Y' QW? .1 M10 f-,I ug qua! I i' -gg Y si' ,?. Q. IMWX1 .I Z ' . Q Ltgfvvlg i iv E, ix 5.1 2 iz'LsE,i,i'i 1af' iszlsxihgdl iw .filly K ' ga fe Q? -mfg .El '-125 2 ' 5g'f,31 g'fgi' f3315g'E353,,,'fgE.i.'gm.34 gg g'Q.'.fgUg'g ' ,'43,. 1553 Wfgq fgggiggi 3-Q1 . - .lg V11 tgjilhxl gt rl Qin 'ifqfmfiggb it 5. 1 .-gi 41' lm, 'fun 'yyglg i Y' ' zW'i aw 2 wiv E 1. Hz .sw H 1- 'W W, TU S, Q 1 ' if - fx il' 'i' L' . ' A5 -L .2 .1- M 2.em xii' ll eff i r.2:M f'1w Q 1 9 H Q wx .M .Q A f -A ew VM wa 1 .Q , k 111 g ,l1!Il',iHf , 1?-gg, ' 'fri-gi .'.v 1.115 ,lm 'F th 111fv3l'x ,F il' '.3+ ' Pix 'I' ','. 'f 'IE HAH H',,v'j Q?-.1 ' 4 1 1 ' lu.. fy..'1mVi5s . . .ff Q 154 wg ,f .1.. fs .g.,f.L..ez1. . f r.. Y. 1. Ui? 22521262a2f fv fl4i ilfE.' 2'fii1f.sfs?fi 112 iiifff mH1'2Wt fi vi uf 3 5y !. 1 ,' ' l t' 'LLL' 51 xx- ct 5 I ,4,', ' ,A '. 1, '- 1 3 - 'I W , - Lf. v aw v. f tau.. .fs Q' 1f 1'Q2iW ',1 wx 1312 img? a wff .Q Q i + A 321 11' TF 1' ' - .:1' .Mai 53,6 315-'z 4f.. f g 4 r gf E, 3b'?fff 1 .121-QL F3 . fl' sffmg wiiwsf . af59Pgig?4'i1g : ,Q 1 '12 ' 'V vt v' vw' ' -' 3 ' 'f '1 f ' X: ' 0 2'5. l'vkf 52w1 '. 'f2f'f'+5f w ' .'f. i'+f 5'Q Q-5v?1? f'n it A 'J FFS f 4 Iii'- 'f ra'C1-213 N135 .2131 W 'SQLMQ 12 16' +533 :gg g 5 ffm '12 My 4'fM Ef+l 'W ' 'W W sf- -wiv 2 L. ' W fl r: VL .Q ,I fa' JHQIMQ 1 1 fa f 4' ii1la:U4j5A'w?.AJ- 5l.- '5-I' Hi 'Qin Q ,',f 1'i' t2 2 'W 'JU z'.- H '1r'25u I , fi 3 ' ' S Q'-:Uf'f't.2g, 5 . 124 :Q 'QM 'liz ff '!'5 'VK ,Z Q lx M HIM S Mm-5 f 'M2.21Q21iiE'i'?1.Jvi H1.-1-AWS A ',. me 39' .5 is Mis' -. ax. E :1 'lf 311 1, Iv 'iiiggiglfivp wk . -a?1'12f gS4t2 ,1 gf.gi1z5?ggQ9ii 3,ik,g'.Q15ffi ag i '2g'ff'Ai..31f'L.g.' If '1f?f.1..?giQ, PH? gi : .fr w- ' ' KN M. llwy! 41 5 ,y,n yr R. nl I' 8 . l..1.Z,:..?,iLf5 Q, f,,4:,1l,:x5:I,1 1'fi H' . ' f T'H: 'TH' +'T K 'y '.l.' ' '5'E?? i?9i'n'J f5: ' W' M, , Ax? 'jxff 1 ll 9, Eiwfiiv bf' 'fmt K ' .LW Ja il' j1..fg31fx'?l' as, Mi ,' , il? S' 'basw fx 'w.,.. krat., 5 2 L,,xl4,u .'Q 2, 5i,'. 24. , v e,. 54,1 in ,yy , g E11 fp ,xl 1' P. ty? ax., .V 1 sl ing ,7 1.1..,, ,HH 1 iggq- Q1'a i1+'m',,r1! 'ri ?mQ1 'Si1,'w' 5' Sag 9 2.3 ,A L-T Q 1' 'ff' 1. ? 4615511 El, 0 gi ltiilixgfgllTkPE2f1tgv1ig'1f3k:iI Elie tl Y T x liq 1 lg 5' gait!! iff fv ig ' 'W f1'.iM.4, Fm 4,5 Vi' 'f3'g'P? if Ji? 'Zin NE ' ff iw 'I Ls xr' 1 'fi f' it, i L' ui ' 'f Lg' ' iff 21112 'af 'I I t i'!i 'ff 1 ' HY' fsp , 4. ff1 fi' .,.y 1' -i' ' fl f I 'M 'I 'nlf' 'A' 51:3 ie? lui ii 5 'Z , :1 ' Y 5l1i.'Q1s,' ' 'v I t it Y Liga: iii-is 5 'l V K is V 4' 1? Vg F ,dll i 7 i I 'I' i '. I' ,- ' 1 . 'Ff ' fl' 1 ff J..-1 'qi . 'iff f-if ' 1 11: Zigi? wi 2' H 1gQ:y.3.f?,fH'f,f','Qyug ns: X, ' -N D Y ri ,If ' fr' E'- 1 , it J 5: I -.w ,1 ' . x 'rg' .Ly .X f 5 i . 1f'2'mf fe ' 4 .1 if - -Llggltglis Y sim 5 Sita?-,.,1E: ,. fi 43.1 Q 2 G Ji L X' C J li r -. 5, V ,- H 1 lm' ' 5 r 'Zn 'E l,w,1 v,. q 1 ,nf ..,4, Tijif F?f'1 f ,', 1 ' A 173' .V , 452, 3 ,Qizfgx C , 5: I X , X I n if , .,1 I HAL I .V . I 6 a. v-5.-. I 1 ,f 1113: af? gig' ii v ,lf M311 .,., I Y x I 1 u v 9, 2, 0 5 W' ty x ., 1 ' .,l:, .Jq 4 Www 7-,r, ,. ,.g Q. if P3325 1 . ,L io 111 f i I ,Ri ,-ni ,M- gi. V 1 ra ,?.' IH F., - 1 lf' if: v x,,r il, uiy n ,L 1' hw xl -ra L it ' ki 5.2, 2.5 :nj 5-51: VI: rl Cl rgfga 5-i,i :fig 211 .a 3 .N -.-2 .9 1. Mx 'y u -Az..-un 1 1 9 ' 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
